Q m S N E C E R 6 6 OJ 44. 3'9:- 1 - 3:1 n? . :. .r' 3 .Am ' V f; 2 v ,ud, w FACULTY g ADMINISTRATION KALEIDOSCOPE , GREEKS SPORTS ' SENIORS CONCLUSION , THE GEORGIAN IMAGE The old - established, A part of the landscape. The new e barren, A member yet alien. But use And time and More time Would blend them too. BUILDING EDUCATION 1x ha .33.; GeOrgian patterns - Red brick with Green shutters. Like doll houses The buildings idyllically Sat. mama; mu wwm mmmu THE MIAMI CO-ED The cynic, The sophisticate, The lover, The companion - Egg x3 Ynae xfw At the center of existence For most Miami men. .n 0 f f e C d C y m I d m e e 0 t . m c b n d e C O 1 q H .w. w m C d e n .t I, n w o n a a S C O n m y 0 C m a .m n d r e a f n e .I P 0 w n. m A F l0 RIVETS SLAMMED HOME : MIAMI GROWTH Money bulldozed into the earth, And in its place - a library Or dormitory for war babies. Earthmovers - tools of education - Churned the sod, Made space for rising beams. Concrete flowed, Rivets slammed home,- The conduit circled, two, three stories With but One meaning . . . The bare frame of a new building, Like education, Just beginning. l2 Sophisticates, Provincials, What you will - They came, Students in essence. Searching, Seeking, Questing For absolute answers. There were none. They came, perhaps sought, Sometimes gained, Then Passed on their way. MIAMI BEGINS WITH PEOPLE . .. gm; ' l3 I4 A TRADITION OF COUPLES A mass of moving shapes; Individuals emerge - You, me, us. .. -Wa.tu+we f. ' - .J-cq'o'f 4'9,- l5 I6 l7 Sue Thompson, Section Editor l8 Dr. Phillip R. On Thursday, the fourteenth of October, Phillip R. Shriver was inaugurated as the seventeenth President of Miami University uniting the promise of the future with the traditions of the past. Strains from ttThe Proph- ettt accompanied the splendor of academic regalia remi- niscent of another age as nine thousand students and the bustle of todayts world looked on. In an era of change, things remained constant. On October fourteenth, these were a faith in the past and anticipation of a future found- ed on the triumphs of preceding years. S hriver, President Dr. Shriver came to Miami from Kent State where he served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He had been on Kentis faculty since 1947 and had become assistant dean in 1959 and acting dean in 1963. During a period of 18 years at Kent State, he was chairman of several key faculty and administrative committees, moderator of the Kent Congregational Church and president of the Kent chapter of the American Association of University Professors. He was given Kent Stateis tiMost Dis- tinguished Faculty Memberii and itMan 0f the Yearii awards. Leadership and accomplishment have been a way of life for the new Miami Presi- dent: Phi Beta Kappa at Yale, Honor graduate and Jacob Schiff Fellowship recipient from C0111 mbia. One facet of a veTsatile President. Thursday, October 11,, 1.965 - I naugurat'ion. This organized, positive, precise man pre- sented definite ideas for the future development of Miami in his Master Plan. He advocated a. ceiling of 15,000 full-time students by 1980 contingent With his belief: itThe philosophy of the individual university should be to seek to personalize the educational experience of each student in the face of continually increasing numbers of students to be served. This can be effected only if the student population is kept at a minimum. This truly per- sonal president Who felt that his main responsi- bility was itto be fully informed With the Miami situation, gradually accomplished this immense undertaking through invitational brunches, coffee hours at the Res and attendance at campus activi- ties. The president stated, iiIn these student- president affairs, they may query me as to my ideas, and I, to theirsfi His warm personality in this and similar situations made itself felt in his first year at Miami. 21 22 In 1926 Charles R. Wilson received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Miami University. But future years were to carry him far from the Miami Valley-first t0 the University of Cincinnati where he was awarded his Masters Degree, then to Colgate University where he served as chairman of the History Department from 1941 to 1961 and Director of the Foreign Policy Con- ference for twelve years. With his wife Dr. Wilson trav- eled twice around the world Visiting Malaya, India, Ger- many, France, England, Holland and most recently Ja- pan. In 1961 he returned to Miami to accept the position of Provost and in 1964 assumed the role of Acting Pres- ident upon the resignation of J ohn D. Millet, gracing the office with wisdom, ingenuity and his guttural speaking voice. In 1950 Miami awarded Dr. Wilson the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He is a member of the American Mississippi Valley and Southern Historical Association and the American Association of University Professors. He maintained membership in Phi Beta Kap- pa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon and Phi Sigma honorary fraternities. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta and was on the fraternityis Alumni Council-an amazing man to say the very least, and a fine father as seen in his two Miami graduate sons. C lockwise, Mrs. C . R. Wilson, LloydA. Goggin, Mrs. P. R. Shriver, Dr. P. R. Shriver, Mrs. L. A. Goggin and Dr. C. R. Wilson. Doug Wilson and Dad. Dr. Charles R. Wilson, Provost DR. WILSON RETURNS AS PROVOST A thoughtful expression, a thoughtful man. Dr. Wilsonis Dad's Day Grin. Dr. Wilson once said, til think Miami University, by tradition, has a very fine relationship between the administration and the studentsii; men such as Dr. Wilson have made such a relationship possible. With willingness to share his enthusiasm for Miamiis future and a desire to collate the viewpoints of the students with 4 the goals of the administration, Dr. Wilson was a frequent Visitor at the fraternity houses, the offices of student activities and the various residence halls around campus. To be familiar with the past is to have a firm investment in the future; Dr. Wilson looked ahead with a perspective based on his belief in the superior academic traditions of Miami. ttMiami has an image as a University which does a first class job of undergraduate work and sends its graduates to the finest graduate schools in the country. Secondly, Miami is a university which gives a very solid Masters Degree; we at Miami want to and will do Ph.D. work. To attract superior students, a University must benefit from the guidance of sensitive and capable ad- ministrators-individuals who have molded dynamic futures from the reward and memory of the past? Miami pays tribute to such men, in particular, Provost Charles Wilson, a man long to be remembered at Miami. 23 24 llStudents are the most exciting people in the world? was the opinion of Robert F . Etheridge, Dean of ' Students. This bicycle-riding dean had the almost fright- ening profession of dealing with students and faculty and developing an understanding between them. Ap- propriately, his favorite pastime was a good spur-of- the-moment llsit and talkii with an interested Miamian. Dean of Women, N aomi Brown, coordinated the work of i three assistant deans encompassing all fields contingent t0 the Miami woman. llA deanls life is never dullll was exemplified by Miss Brownls standing commitment to twenty-seven committee meetings a month and an addi- tional responsibility as Placement Bureau Director of the National Association 'of Deans of Women. Dean S hirley Brantley, as coordinator of the freshman womenls pro- gram, held the immense responsibility of helping these women adjust to their new situation and learn to be re- sponsible. Miss Brantley also served on the Motor Ve- hicle Committee and on Womenls Traffic Court. Dean Sandra Maxwell was an adviser to the Panhellenic and Womenls Councils. She reported that two substantial improvements made in the sorority rush system were the organization of rush guides in residence halls and a pref- erence party system. Dean Rosemary Pond, was re- sponsible for finding lla bed for every upperclass, female bodyll and was adviser to AWS. Dr. Robert F . Etheridge Dean ofStudents N Shirley Brantley Rosemary Pond Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Dr. Naomi Brown Dean of Women Sandra A. Maxwell Assistant Dean of Women DEANS Dr. William T. Hollingsworth Dean of Men Lee A. Duffus Assistant Dean of Men J ames M . C lark' C 00rdinat0r 0f Off-Campus H ousing Dr. Kenneth E. McDiffett Associate Dean of Men H iram H . S tephenson Assistant Dean of Men The ttmadras dean? William T. Hollinsworth, expressed his responsibility as ttin toto, the life of a male student outside of the classroom? A side interest lay in establishing and maintaining effective communication between the entire student body and the administration, and this affable dean contributed more than his share to this end. Since coming here in 1958, Associate Dean of Men, Kenneth McDiffett, has been responsible for the freshman menis residence hall system encompassing six residence halls and 1,350 men. His major concern was that the ttfreshman men must appreciate opportunities that they have and accept, as their own, the responsibility to adjust to the academic and social demands of the Uni- versity? Assigning undergraduate men to University housing was Assistant Dean of Men, Hiram Stephen- sonis major duty. In addition, he was in charge of selec- tive service registration and was Veteranis Coordinator for the University. Assistant Dean of Men, Lee Duffus, worked with residence advisers and the student staffs in upperclass halls. He was adviser to IFC and Checked into instances of dropped flasks, over-heated cellars and the like. James C lark, who advised 200 freshman male commuters also served as coordinator of the 185 Oxford apartment units and as resident adviser of Elliott Hallis thirty-six upperclass honor students. 25 26 ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS On a campus where intellectual isolation could exist as readily as geographical isolation, the deans of Miamits schools had to consider each academic, faculty, curriculum, and financial ideal in the light of progress. Dr. Karl E. Limper, Acting Provost for 1964-65, returned to Arts and Sciences and was active in the growth of inter- departmental liaison programs such as International Studies. He aspired to obtain permission to grant doc- toral degrees for A8LS students. Through the efforts of George Bowers, Applied Science, Miami was the first university to confer a baccalaureate degree in Systems Analysis. In retrospect, he stated, ttlnnovation is seldom a welcome character, but with persistence and justiflca- tion, it can win? Since 1963, enrollment in Systems Analysis jumped from no students to 200 and tripled in Industrial Technology. Under the direction of Dr. D. R. Cawthorne, the School of Business Administration re- vamped its program leading to a Masters degree and requested permission to grant a doctoral degree. ttAll resources must move toward a goal of excellence? George Bowers Director oprplied S ciences Dr. D. R. Cawthorne Dean of Business Administration Dr. Karl E. Limper Dean ofArts and Sciences Specialization reached the School of Education headed by Dr. C. N. Bogner. He stated, ctOur faculty teach only in their field of competency to ascertain a well-educated future teacher? Perhaps the greatest change at Miami in recent years was the founding and weedish growth of off-campus academic centers in Dayton, Middletown and Chillicothe. The act of building, staffing and programming these three centers, by Earl V. Thesken, Educational Services, indicated the Universityis need to adjust to increasing academic de- mand. George F. Barron, Fine Arts, appreciated the need for more rigid selection of art students. Thus, he initiated a series of field advertising trips to area high schools in search of superior artists. The result: an esca- lation of academic excellence at Hiestand. Under the auspices of H . Bunker Wright, Graduate School, a peti- tion was presented to the Board of Regents requesting permission to grant doctoral degrees to meet impending educational requests. Over 200 Masters degrees were granted in cooperation with Ohio State this past year. George F . Barron Dean ofFine Arts Dr. H. Bunker Wright Dean ofGraduate School Dr. C . Neale Bogner Dean of Education Earl V. Thesken Dean ofAcademic Centers 27 28 ADMINISTRATION James S turgeon Bursar Max B. Rosselot Robert T. Howard Registrar Director of the Office of Public Information Lloyd A. Goggin Treasurer As Bursar 0f the University, James S turgeon was the man to rob. For the fiscal year of 1965, over 33 mil- lion dollars passed through his hands for student fees, tuition, room and board, ticket sales and receipts from the University Center. In addition, this head cashier received over 30,000 iilettersli from paying parents -the envy of every chain letter enthusiast. Next door to this antagonist of the coin shortage, resided Max Rosselot, University Registrar. Biannually, his chair was eyed vicariously by 10,000 standing, impatient, registering Miamians. He assured them, iiRegistration and sched- uling should shortly be handled by IBM machines as was freshman registration? Over 34,000 student transcripts were also processed in this office. C harles M . Schuler Director of A dmissions Lloyd Goggin, University Treasurer, cut the fig- ure of a iifact and statal man, a business associate, a gov- ernment contact, and an array of other profiles, to direct all financial affairs involved in running the University. Charles Schuler, Admissions, was the man indirectly responsible for campus personality. He dealt with pros- pective Miamians, admitting close to 1 1,000 students this year. Robert Howard, Public Information, cooperated with alumni, parents, lawmakers and high schoolers in acquainting them with University happenings. John E. Dolibois Director of Alumni Relations A quick trip to Visit the Tokyo Miami Alumni Club was a minute part ofJohn E. Doliboistjob. He tracked down 30,000 Miami Alumni members scattered in the US. and abroad and headed the Loyalty and Development Funds. As Library Di- rector, Leland S. Button ran the administrative staff, was responsible for over 400,000 volumes and several hundred thousand unbound govern- ment documents, managed inter-library loans and issued over 400 stack passes. Breakfast in one of 90 beds, free Cepacol and a Visit from a former obstetrician, Dr. Paul C. Schumache'r made a hos- pital sojourn worthwhile. Dr. Schumacher and his medical staff of fourteen members handled over 2500 such patients, each of Whom remained for an estimated day and one half. Frederick W. Hoster, retained his post as Assistant Director of the Office of Alumni Relations in addition to his new duty as Special Assistant to President Shriver. His new position involved contacts with students, alumni, parents, University guests and various commu- nity organizations. Dr. Paul C. S chumache'r Director of H ealth S ermice Frederick W. H aster Special Assistant to the President Leland S . Dutton Director ofLibrary 29 30 tSeatch Mr- W. H. Hiestand,Mr.J. O. Amos, Mr. S. G. McKie, Mrs. R. 0. Cooks, Mr. J. B. thitlack, Mr. P. Zimmer- man, Mr. F. W. Climer, Mr. L. R. Ha'mmel, Mr. L. H.0tHatra,--Chairman, Mr. H. C. Nichols, Mr. M. G. Taylor, Mr. C. W. Stoup, Mr. W. L. Listerman, Mr. E. W. Nippert,Mr. V. W. Fairley tStandingt Mr. H. E. Neave, Mr. R. F. McMullen, Mr. A. G. Thatcher, Mr. L. P. Murphy, Mr. W. Beckett, Mr. F. C. Sullivan, Mr. S. P. Severino, Pulley and Mr. L. T . Johnston. In the hierarchy of power that governs higher education in Ohio, the Board of Trustees is instrumental in the formulation of Miamits policy. Last spring the 27 members met and made the final arrangements for the Universityts first year on the trimester. Eventually the Board will be condensed to nine members e seven Miami graduates and two local business representatives. Meeting semi-annually under Chairman Lloyd H. OtHara, the members acted upon reports and proposals submitted by campus organizations. Pressing business was discussed between formal meetings by the Executive Coun- cil and eX-ofhcio member, President Phillip R. Shriver Mr. W. Beckett and hierarchy before dinner. Mr. V. L. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. J. D, Millett, Dr. J. A. Kraut, Dr. C. R. Wilson, Dr. P. R. Shriver and Mr. L. H . 0 Ha'ra. Bronze casting of Robert Hamilton Bishop, Miamfs first President. Mr. M. Owings, Mr. W. A. Anderson and Mr. J. P. Mc Namara. Mr. S. G. McKie. 3l 32 FAMOUS AND FAVORITE FACULTY Dr. John L. Thompson Geography Dr. H enry C . M ontgomery Classics Lawrence J. Prince Edwin C. Brandon Systems Analysis Paper Technology Dr. Donald A. Walker Economics The last of the big-time lecture room walkers, Dr. John L. T hampson, author of and contributor to numerous books, encyCIOpedia and professional articles, aspired to continue research on labor migration. Cutting classes and conforming non-conformists were not daily specials. Distinguished C. Edwin Brandon, contributor to the TAPPI College Text Book, Vice Chairman of A.S.T.M. and member of the US. Advisory Committee on paper for the International Standards Organization made the School of Paper Technology a possibility and a reality. Lawrence Prince laid claim to the founding of Miamfs Systems Analysis Department, one of the few and first undergraduate departments in the US. This capable, alert professor guided 18 seniors to attainment of cap and gown in April. Affable, versatile Monty, alias Dr. Henry Mont- gomery, was professed to know more about the Pantheon than any man alive, play Gabriel in the Hamilton Sym- phony Orchestra, serve as President of the American Classical Association and advise a campus fraternity. The foremost authority on modern Russia, Dr. Dan Jacobs has written The New Communism and a political biography on M. M. Borodin, and was featured in iiThe Fabric of Communism? In his new, sterile, barren, depersonalized office, Dr. John A. Michael momentarily pondered thoughts of better things - the government grant received to conduct art education research and his newly remodeled house. The other-worldly voice of Dr. F . Stanley Lusby charmed students from the Views of Man in Non-Western Religions to the existentialist realm. Who would surmise that this ttPlayboyi, regular formulated the theory ttBud- dhism is adaptable and compatible in a world in which science transforms the life of man? Dr. Melvin Bloom, as a 1926 graduate of Miami University ttrealized after 25 years his ambition to return to Miami and teach ad- vanced calculus? Students spoke of an expansive good nature, a measured mind and a formula for reaching the inquisitive student. Dr.Melvin A. Bloom M athematics Dr. Dan N . Jacobs Government Dr. John A. Michael A rt Education F . Stanley Lusby R eligion 33 Dr. David M. Scotford, a professor of brilliant background tSigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Follow, Geological Society of America and Ohio Academy of Science, Whats Who in America and American Men 0f Sciencea was awarded a Fulbright Lecture Grant last year at Ege University in Izmir, Turkey. Experiences as reported in his characteristically easy, reserved and dry humom ranged from delight over receiving the uphill side of the common eating bowl to temporary dismay over interpretation problems. Admired and respected by all students, Dr. Scotford was enthusiastically welcomed home. A conglomeration of law, philosophy, art history, high school football, catst cradles and skate-boarding con- tributed to the varied personality of William G. Owsley. As a verbalizer of students unverbalized thoughts, this man was an obvious campus favorite. Robert E. Strippel, hero, sympathizer, counselor, philanthropist, religious consultant, friend and father was a civil rights, protest movements, dating relationships, personal problems en- thusiast -- a swamped man who somehow managed to make time for everyone. Dr. David M. Sco'tford Geology William G. 0wsley gobegt' E' Strippel . , . . . . A rchitecture 00r mator, Relzgzous Actzwtzes 34 Penny loafers and a tweed jacket, ttThe Vatican Ragll, spicy lectures, a bald head and mustache meant Dr. David Lewis tDirector of The Scripps Foundationl. Miami bid farewell to a cool pate. Dr. Edgar Branch, in- volved with research on Mark Twain, was a scholar of slow smile, great strength and subtle elegance. Students specu- lated on whether he was secretly identifying with Haw- thorne 0r Poe. Edward Kurjack, equally at home in his hammock, in the Classroom with a coke or in the jungles of South America, was acutely intelligent, dry humored and affable. He managed to be all things to all people and could probably have gone to the coronation in leVis and pulled it off. Dr. Clarence Williamson, friend of the little people, received grants from government and pharmaceu- tical institutions to study nephritis and streptococci in- fections. He was a consulting editor of the World Publishing Company and spoke at the 1958, International Conference in Sweden. Dr. Edgar Branch Dr. David T. Lewis English Sociology-A nthropology Edward B. Kurjack Dr. Clarence K . Williamson Sociology-Anthropology M icrobiology Dr. Ronald Kern chose his profession and job at age fourteen a a man of unlimited talent, appeal, benevol- ence, youth, versatility, et cetera, et ceterai. From play directing to counseling to writing to camping a an expert in all a ilDocii gained respect and unadulterated love from all who knew him. iiHis life was the student? Dr. Ralph Norman straddled the fence batween religion and phi- losophy, preferring Whitehead to Oral Roberts. This thought-provoking, dynamic, truly youthful man enthu- siastically made himself felt at Miami. Unstumpable Dr. Fred Cottrell, Miamiis authority on railroads, published Energy in Society. A no-note lecturer, this day-tripper gained great respect from all students. Dr. Ronald C. Kern Speech Dr. Ralph V. Norman, Jr. Dr. William F. Cottrell Philos0phy-Religi0n Sociology-Anthropology 36 A born debater, Dr. George T hatcher, not only had a great interest in taxation but also in current world affairs. iiThere is not a state I have not seen? stated this par ex- cellence prof and Miami dad. Dr. George B. Arfken, de- ceivingly solemn, was not less than vivaciously enthusiastic in his physics classes. Wry humor, a narrow Visage, char- acterized Miamiis contribution to the bomb. uIf you donit like young people, you have no business in teaching was the by-word of French Department Chairman, Dr. Marion Miller. He had the right idea in marrying a Miami girl; life was filled with nothing but success thereafter tOffieial Representative on African Education, Adviser to the British University Summer School, Assistant Editor-Mod- ern Language J ournal, Regional Representative of the American Association of Teachers, Founder and Director of the AATF Placement Bureau on campus and President of the Ohio Chapter, President of Modern Language Teachers Association and innumerable othersi. Leader, publisher, world traveler, scholar, Dr. Miller has made himself an active and integral element of campus life. Dr. William M. Miller French-Italian Dr. George W. Thatcher Economics Dr. George B. A rfken, Jr. Physics 37 38 Dr. Andrew G. Lang Paper Technology-Chemistry Music Dr. F rank B. Robinson Speech and H earing Therapy Dr. Carolyn W. H outchens English Dr. Harry Armogida Educational F oundations Dr. Lawrence H . Houtchens English Concerted Vigor and force, poise, assurance . . . trademarks of Otto F rohlichis presentations. Hardly a more competent or unusually creative mant U965 Vienna Music Festival, lst place winner in the National School Orchestra Assoth could hold his favored position. A strikingly tall, reserved, extremely intelligent and curious man was to be found - residence, Robertson 0r Hughes. Dr. Andrew Lang, iia man of broad perspectives backed by detailed factii, made himself a definite element of Miami life -- and With three Dean,s List daughters campaigning, who could lose? Self-education is the demand of Dr. Harry Armogida, advocate of highest educational standards. This stogie-toter never ceased to amaze his peers in his avid desire Wto go back to schoolii as a law student. Seldom does one couple present itself as distinctly yet so indescribably t0 the public -so with Dr. and Dr. tMrsJ Houtchens. Both unfor- gettable Characters, these minds have collaborated on analytical works of Leigh Hunt and the English Romantic poets. Dr. Frank Robinson, who started the Speech and Hearing Clinic in 1951, was said to be iinearly equal to Van Riper, foremost speech correctionalistii. 39 40 HONORARIES A golden key with three Greek letters and a hand pointing toward three stars marked the Phi Beta scholar. Phi Beta Kappa, College of Arts and Science honorary, selected juniors with 70 accumulative hours and a 3.75 average and seniors with 100 accumulative hours and a 3.5 average. Starched, white bibs and stencilled, black Greek letters denoted a tapping - Homecoming or J-Prom afor the men,s leadership honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa. The blood drive, bearing standards for Inaugura- tion and Charter Day and service participation in Com- mencement were several of ODKis responsibilities. Those timely itJohn Door Newslettersia speaking of Last Lecture Series and a Reed and Barton Silver Display were prop- erty of Miamiis Mortar Board. This national honorary advocated leadership and scholarship in curricular and extra-curricular activities, in addition to serving as a sounding board for the faculty and students. Dr. John Maggard headed Beta Gamma Sigma, tithe only recognized national business honorary? This purely scholarly group demanded a 3.333 accumulative average for seniors and a 3.666 accumulative average for juniors. White blazers, red skirts, the sceptor and crown, an annual mum sale, a coaching corps, a tea for freshman women and an awarded scholarship were just a few of the things that meant CWENS around Miami. Based on the Old English word for queen, the group boasted 47 mem- bers this year. Scholarship, Personality, Enthusiasm, Re- sponsibility . the basic tenets for SPER, the junior womenis honorary. The proverbial brown jumper spotted Withrow Court for the Presidential Inauguration, sat be- hind dining hall tables displaying Dadis Day boutonnieres and judged disciplinary cases at those infamous 10:30 House Council meetings. Freshman men who managed to avoid Oxfordis tempting and tasty ctuptowni, made their first step toward obtaining a 3.5 accumulative average and membership in Phi Eta Sigma. This honorary catering to Miamiis young scholars advocated outstanding incentive and achievement. And, as a result of Phi Eta Sigmais plea for double standard rights, Alpha Lambda Delta was recognized. This freshman womenis academic honorary was comprised of sixty women who had also achieved a 3.5 accumulative average during their first Miami semester. PHI BETA KAPPA Bottom row R. Dock, M. Berlin, H. Dale, B. Fisher, V. Miller, E. Reinhart, S. Hudson, G...Fruauff, A. Bloom, K. Collins, E. Rueten. tRow 23 H. Kenngdy, B. Vollegte, J. Stone, P. Van Reisen, C. Ledford, P. Seese, K. Rest, K. Kellerman, J. Bedlker, E. Kaylor, J. Gandolph, S. ' . k L. S , S. H 'tt, S. Ebin er. Row 33 M. Mirvis, D. Lindsey, A. Bell, C. Busch, M. Johnson, T.. Tuschmah, J. Morris, R. Brandon, S. 3111333113,ch ggcegtei, W.tg5gfg?mg. neg; rowi J. Tolihois, E. Hill, B. Brown, W. Sturn, J. Schlller, D. Hyduk, T. Nurml, D. Krablll, R. Campbell, T. Coakley. BETA GAMMA SIGMA 030mm row G. Scott, K. Collins, B. Hostiuck, E. Diller, A. Pollard, E. Brown. GROW D R. Beylon, R. Myers, R. Box. R0w M T. Tuschman, A. Meyers, L. Atherton. Row M J. Stern, B. Yager,-J. Muggard. Row 8 R. Dixon, G. Thatcher, W. McKinstry. Row m M. Mirvis, E. Engle, E. Klise. Row 71 R. Andrews, V. Crawley, R. Glos. Top row J. Black, B. Blomquist, F. Amling. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA mottom mm A. Stone, R. Wiseman; T. Nurmi, J . Schiller, D. Shepherd, L. Gerard! Row D S. Brubaker, J . Keegan, W. Neville, D. Krabill, L. Green- blatt, N. Ingram, Top IOW P. Bohling, R. Jackson, T. Still- wagon, J. Peirson, N. Geer, L. Taylor. MORTAR BOARD Bott0m row M. Burgess. J. Sidle, J. Smart, C. Folean, S. .Hudson. Row m J . Swanson, A. Bell, B. Kusel, J . Jackson, L. Allemeier, P. Fogarty. Top row J . Schmidt, J . Becker, C. Botz, S. Kuck, E. Maschmyer, J. Miller, J. Rogers, N. Kiblinger. 4l 42 CWEN Bottom row S. Sonabend, J . Holton, V. Fitzsimmons, J . Parks, M. Kingdon, E. Hayes, T. Haldeman, B. Lawhorn, B. Goodwin, L. Rogers. Row D S. VVitters, A. Liesenhoff, N. Naus, B. Wiese, T. McCracken, D. Tantum, D. Dunn, C. Harrington, J. Eickhoff, N. Greene, S. Bell. Top row B. Snyder, M. Dmess, E. Heifner, S. Morgan, S. Fields, S. Stollmaier, I. Sherman, B. Donaldson, A. Schaffmeyer, L. Johnson, C. Ross, J. Brallier, P. Goodenow. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Bottom row Miss A. Fowler, P. Uhl, S. Slitor, A. Schaffmeyer, C. Clutter, M. Sommer, B. Creinin, N. Cohn, P. Gibler, S. Peaslee, L. Rogers, C. Garb. Row D S. Rosner. B. Harrison, S. Harding, J. Miller, L. Evans. S. Kolter, C. Lane, S. Easten, C. Dowel, K. Wachendorf, S. Harker, D. Coombs, D. Armltage. Row D C. Barnett, E. Stover, E. Boraz, J. Deege, W. Koehersperger, H. Smith, S. Lallky, C. Pickett, V. Nott, P. Eggers, L. Fritz, B. Payer, R. Selden, C. Powell. Crop row P. Eichhorn, R. Riske, C. Frisby, A. Bond, C. Anthony, A. Gray, M. Mount, A. Worthman, M. Vermillion, J. Kelsey, S. Puterbaugh, S. Casserly, J. Zellner, B. Berkman, I. Sherman. SPER Bottom row N. Nixon, S. Fedorchak, C. Thompson, P. Collins, 1. Kazalski, D. Hastings, G. Cochrun, J. Oppler, P. Greene, A. Aidala. Row D P. Lint- ner, M. Guerrero, E. Kaylor, D. Holzheimer, B. Fry, S. Lenhart, B. Kornman, J. Beyring, P. Taylor, M. ImOberstag, C. Dragotto. Row b J. Slattery J. Mayhue S. Raish, C. Herzog, J. Devereaux, D. Hobbs, J. Kress, M. Konstants, P. Buckreus, A. Braun, M. Kornmann. Top row P. Dilley, V. DeNunzio J.,Sprinkel A, Disrude, R. Barron, E. Smith, D. Berry, S. Mainzer, T. Garth, K. Smith, B. Marston. , ' PHI ETA SIGMA Bottom row P. Knox, D. Rock, Mr. Schroeder, J. Arthur, D. Scott, J. Stepleton, J. Butterfield, R. Dolibois, W. White, M. Kushner, R. Howard, J. Froelich, Row D J. Sherck, A. Rosenberg, R. Schraer, P. Lubens, K. Levin, T. Ashton, D. Deignan, N. Sirak, D. Glickman, S. Antenen, P. Reifer. Row D Pres, P. Shriver, A. Marx, B. Snell, G. Peters, R. Burchfield, G. Soto, E. Gudeman, T. Moore, J. Marshall, M. Kenyon, T. Beiter, J. Poff, B. Essner, Mr. K. McDiffett, B. McMurtrey, W. Freund. Row m T. Bilks, A. Gifford, J. Herb, G. Kocher, P. Van Ausdal, D. Harmon, L. Bencze, G. Smith, S. Grise, D. Schoephoerster. Row D D. Jackson, S. Kolodzik, F. Gaenslin, D. Huff, R. Sharp, W. Crawford, R. Heffner, S. Lindsay, B. Lindquist. Top row T. Moore, P, Shoudy, J. Kotschwar, L. Durland, R. Nugent, D. Maurer, A. Hershey, J. Stevens, R. Foley. 43 44 Section Editors - Mary ImOberstag Karen Dodd 46 MARCH Miamiis March through ,65 brought a clean, fresh glow to the campus. The dewy, brisk morn- ings made students aware that spring was on its way. There were windy, rainy days too, but no one seemed to mind since they signified the gradual exodus of a long, hard winter. With the change in weather came new events and ideas. International Week brought out foreign students and speakers, such as Gus Liebenow and George Brooks, who were specialists in the field of current world situa- tions. Panel discussions and lectures focused around the effects of western civilization on none western civilization. Soon afterward, Program Board sponsored its own talent show. Dallas Smith and his band accompanied the talent, and anyone Who could strum or sing was given the opportunity to be seen and heard. Program Board also sponsored a jazz concert, ttJazz in the Round? which included ev- erything from Dixieland music to poetry reading. The professional acts which appeared were The Campus Owls and The J esters. The trimester system was often spoken of, but few realized that it meant reorganization and a difficult transition. Some campus groups, like AWS, began to prepare for the new system. In their spring election of a new executive board, AWS also revised their constitution. Women in the residence halls read the old form and tried to bring it up to date by adding program and publicity com- mittees to AWS. The balloting and tabulation made J ean Schmidt the new president and leader of Miami women. Giles Hogya became a leader too, as he took on the role tbeard and alD of Richard III in MUTis mid-year play. His portrayal of Richard as the demonic duke, along with a fine supporting cast including John Seery, Claire Kossoff, and Tony Dick proved a great credit to Dr. Ronald Kern and Shakespeare. Two fraternities, Alpha Delta Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, were outfitted as armies and helped to make the play one of the finest of the season. There was another versatile performance given by Nicolai Gedda, Who appeared in the Ar- tists Series and sang in four different languages. His superior tenor voice with its true, rich tone, left no doubt as to why he was a part of the New York Metropolitan Opera. As usual, too many stu- dents missed this worthwhile cultural event. Books are important, but artists are rare. The weekends were anticipated by all as tithe time to relax and get rid of inhibitions. Whether it was uptown, at the Res or in a frater- nity house, many danced away the pressures of the week. Dancing seemed to reflect what people thought and did, and Brook Andrews, Sue Rey- nolds, and Carol Culp had some modern thoughts on the subject. The Junior and Senior Orchesis groups presented their recital, iiA Concert of Dance, and featured songs of Brubeck, Corelli and Bartok. The twelve numbers presented ranged from jazz and ballet to modern interpreta- tion. Most of the choreography was done by the dancers themselves in an attempt to translate ideas and emotions into moving grace. A first for Oxford gave students at Miami a chance to express their feelings toward the crucial subject of civil rights. In protest to the Selma atrocities against N egroes a iiVigil of Protest was staged in front of the town hall. Coordinated by the Miami-Western Human Relations Council, the picket in'volved approximately 160 demonstra- tors, including professors and campus leaders, who claimed that itdelay of justice was injustice? Tom Tolg, Sybil Harris and Richard Tolliver felt it was a sincere way to express their feelings about civil rights, but for others it was simply something to do. A highlight of March,s social calendar was the second annual Air Force Ball held in Withrow Court. The theme iiWild Blue was in keeping with the aerospace curriculum of the Air Force R.O.T.C. The cadets elected as their queen, Bobye Lance, who was presented with the usual dozen red roses and an engraved trophy. The special guests were the detachment officers and their wives led by Lt. Col. H.P.G.H. Thomas and Col. J ohn Rentsch. Those at the ball danced to the mu- sic of Freddie Pearce and his orchestra. Toward the end of March two other Artist Series were presented in Benton Auditorium. Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt finally appeared after two previous postponements. Their show included selections from the Broadway hits and was a rep- lica of the performances given on their coast-to- coast tour. The students made nothing but favora- ble comments about the performance. Pianist Emil Danenburg was also well received. Along with campus activities came hours of serious studying and cramming for mid-term ex- ams. Students found it easier to take advantage of the perfect ttblankie weather than to sit in the library pondering over five hour chemistry or con- temporary religious thought. As always, exams came with anticipation and went with relief. When mid-terms were over, thoughts turned to spring vacation. Many went home to relax with their families and to enj oy, at last, home-cooked meals. Miamians, however, were also well repre- sented on the beaches in the land of sun and fun. Regardless of the mode of transportation, a VW or a United jet, students took advantage of Ameri- cais collegiate playground. At Daytona Beach the activities centered around the Safari Motel with its mid-afternoon combo parties and alligator dances. In Fort Lauderdale the Elbo Room be- came the hub as students converged there during day or night activities. Students came from every- where to release frustrations and have fun. Not to be forgotten were the students who ventured to the unique island of Nassau. No drinking age and rum galore, clear blue water and sandy shore . .. who could ask for more? 47 48 Are the Brothers watching? A valiant effort, but O.U. ends our season- Playoff, March 8, 1.965. Richard II I receives his crown at a Fisher Hall rehearsal. MEMORIES MARCH March monsoons drenched the campus but failed to dampen spirits. Students donned green raincoats and slushed 0n. Aided by University-sponsored Shakespearean drama and modern dance and by unsponsored skateboarding and beach parties, Miami managed to soak up enough enthusiasm to make it to April and more concordant weather. A dm'zzly day, a desolate scene, With'row transformed for a military ball. monsoons hit Miami. Featuring The Strings at the Program Board Jazz Concem -- Mamh 25, 1.965. 49 50 APRIL April arrived during spring vacation and welcomed Miamians back to school with a variety of moods that kept students wondering what to wear that day. Only nine weeks remained of the school year, and students dreamed of the reality of an approaching September. Shorter than usual registration lines formed in Roudebush Hall. To seniors, who were exempt from registration crises, graduation suddenly seemed frighteningly real. Other lines formed at Warfield Hall as upperclass males fought for rooms. Painfully aware that the University did not guarantee housing for men after the freshman year, those who had joined the line too late began hunting for apartment space uptown. Of interest to all students, AWS announced extended weekend hours for the next academic year. A certain amount of spring fever manifest- ed itself in the flurry of campus activities that marked the end of winter. The contest for Student Senate President was the first two-man competi- tion for that office since 1962, when the direct election of the office was instituted. With about one-third of the student body voting, Mike Oxley defeated Stan Greenberg to become iiStudent Leader? Running unopposed, Jim Naus took the office of Vice-President of Student Senate. Hank Hyatt carried the senior class election by one vote, and Andy Skaff and Andy Gifford began planning their year as presidents of the junior and sopho- more classes, respectively. . ' April was also a month for the arts, as the Womenls Choral Society, Menls Glee Club and Symphonic Band culminated months of intense preparation with successful performances. The A Cappella Singers made their annual spring tour of Ohio toward the end of the month. Senior and graduate music majors presented recitals, and those graduating with degrees in art displayed the results of training and talent in the annual Senior Art Show. The 1965 Fine Arts Festival Program was intended to promote interest and insight into the fields of music, art, drama and architecture, and their relationships with other aspects of life. Reli- gion professor, Dr. Lusby, lectured on existential- ism in the arts, a concert of religious music by the Miami Madrigal Singers and Dr. Ronald Kernis program of readings from the play The Deputy offered a basis for thought to anyone willing to take advantage of them. For about 60' University students, return from spring break meant busy evenings and week- ends of scene construction, costume fitting and attempts to relearn lines and dance steps forgot- 9 ten over vacation. Under the stage direction of Mark Williams and the musical direction of Dan Wood, the ACMS production of Rodgers and Ham- merstein,s Carousel had been in rehearsal since February, but the true test was not until April 15th. The enthusiastic way in which the public responded was deeply gratifying; the success of ACMS 1965 was undeniable. Little Sis Weekend was an annual spring occasion and Program Board, as well as the resi- dence halls, was ready for it. A regular carnival was presented for the entertainment of the guests, who ranged from kindergarten through high school age, as well as ffA Night in the Tow- ers, featuring University talent. Easter came and went. Some Miamians were able to get home for the weekend, but most decided in favor of staying on campus, studying and attending church services in Oxford. It was not a University holiday. Spring brought the opportunity to relax, and sports were hardly forgotten! The pressure of classes and vaguely impending finals was relieved by tossing a football or by testing one,s balance on a skateboard. Teams from fraternities and resi- dence halls opposed each other in softball and track, renewing competition for the Intramural Athletics Sportsmanship Trophy and partici- pating in the All-Campus Track Meet. The week of April 19th, appropriately 1a- beled ffAthenian Antics, provided some frantic fun that formed a traditional part of MiamYs brand of spring fever. Reigning over the entire week was Nancy Borden of Kappa Kappa Gamma, chosen Greek Week Queen over representatives from each of Miamils eighteen sororities. Her court included Anne Shepherd, ZTA; Janiece Hashimoto, AOPi; and Sylvia Beam, Tri Delt. In the weeks events, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Delta Delta captured the most total points to win the SAE trophy and the DG trophy, respec- tively. The Tri-Deltis although not winning a sin- gle event, came out on top by placing in every event. Delta Gamma was judged first in the ZTA Song Fest, Alpha Omicron Pi peddled home first in the Delta Chi Tricycle Race and Kappa Alpha Theta trumped to Victory in the Chi Omega Bridge Tournament. The Phi Gamis relied mainly on the strength of their first place finishes in both the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race and the DU Pud- dle Pull to win. At the chariot race, the men of Delta Kappa Epsilon made their traditional ap- pearance, this time showering the crowd with onions. In the puddle pull, no one came close to the Fiji strategy of changing pace. Best of the rest was Phi Delta Theta, who was runner-up. Although the ground was wet and the mud thick, the ten-rnan teams dug in, and the only Greek man to get a muddy bath that chilly day was the Deke who single-handedly challenged the opposing team. Delta Chi won the infraction-riddled ZBT Bike Race. No fewer than seven teams were dis- qualified, and several others went out due to spin- outs and crashes. In other Greek Week competi- tions, the Beta Theta Pi team was the easy winner of the Phi Delta Theta Swim Meet, and Phi Kappa Tau out-shot all others in the Sigma Nu Golf Tour- nament at the rain-soaked Oxford Country Club. Greek Week was not all athletics. Blanket- bearing couples looking forward to the Theta Chi movie were disappointed as the event was rained out. Nina Simone and Woody Herman gave superb performanCes at the mid-week J azz Festival, and Buddy Morrow and his band provided music for the IFC Ball. Although time seemed to slip by, it was still only April. Four hectic weeks of May were yet to come before the year was over. 5l 52 Little Sis scores- Wipeout -P7'ogram Board Carnival, April 10, 1.965. Little Sis,s occupy Big Sis,s date nights, and men are left to study. J UN I COEDS STEAL THE SHOW ttStep right up and try one? Think shetd like a date? The Artist S eries presents Nicolai Gedda. Preparations began months in advance and on April 9, little sis,s from all over the country journeyed to Oxford to spend the weekend with doting big broth- ers and sisters. Working under the direction of AWS Chairman Barb Leopold, activities were coordinat- ed all over the campuseresidence hall picnics, a Program Board carnival, and fraternity athletic events. Later on, students had the chance to attend Nicolai Geddats concert, but the majority passed it up to satisfy, in many cases, a very immediate need to ttbook? This pleasant break had become a part of the past. 53 54 Sorority singers socialize. The 1965 Jazz Festival presents Miss Nina, Simone- April 22, 1.965. GREEKS ROMP FOR RELAXATION Woody H erman-a dynamic leader with the big band sound. A last fling before a final four weeks of concentrated ttcatching up,,, Greek Week was complicated by ever-changing weather. First rain, then blue skies, then rain againe-the result was confusion. The question of the day became, ttWas an event to be, or not to be? The Greeks brought Woody Herman and Nina Simone both of whom received only a luke- warm reception on campus. On the brighter side, sorority women, after long practice sessions, sang popular folk and Greek songs to an audience packed into the Towers Room. Afrothyfinish-Phi Delta Theta Swim Meet, April 21 , 1.965. 55 56 Nancy Borden begins with the Greek crown, a step toward the Miss Ohio Pageant. 1965. Poetry in motion-Janiece Hashimoto. And my partner wants me in diamonds - Chi 0 Bridge Tournament, April 20, 1965. Beauty and talent ran wild in the Greek Week Pa- geant in the spring of i66. For the first time the judges not only chose a queen and court, but also announced candidates who they felt had excelled in the field of talent. Receiving the crown and acclaim for her performance of iiMiraii was brunette Kappa, Nancy Borden. Miami womanhood was well-repre- sented by the ,65 Greek Week Queen who went on to become a finalist in the Miss Ohio Pageant. Al- though events for women were rare, enthusiasm was not lacking. A last minute spill by the Tri-Deltis in the tricycle race made the event exciting. Unfortu- nately, the Delta Chiis have decided to cancel this event. The Chi Omega suite was the site of the Bridge Tournament where fraternity and sorority members competed for first place and more points toward either the SAE 0r DG overall Greek Week Trophies. The rest of the week sorority women helped cheer on the fraternity of their choice. Women should always know how to apply the brakes- Delta Chi Tricycle Race, April 21, 1.965. ATHENA AIDS THE ANTICS 57 58 The skies cleared only temporarily to let the luckiest team, the Delta Chiis, win the ZBT Bike Race, which was clouded by the usual number of crack-ups and rule infractions. Wild running from one side of the track to the other heightened the frenzied air that surrounded the contest. Umbrellas were the order of the day for the Lambda Chi Chariot Race. Duck- ing to avoid the drips from neighboring umbrellas didn,t deter a continually booming tiGo, Fiji, g0? Green conformity coats with rainshoes and grundies were exchanged for dark 'suits and black cocktail dresses at the IF Ball. As usual the dance was heav- ily attended for the first hour to enable women to receive late permissions. The culmination of the week came with the official crowning of the Greek Week Queen and tapping of new ODK members in the final minutes of Miamiis last athletic Spring Greek Week. ttAnd they're off in the first heat of the Lambda Chi Chariot Race-Ap'ril 23, 1965. THE SPRIN G OF THE MAGNESIUM CHARIOT A quick change 0726? and the Sig ngs take the lead- ZBT Bike Race, April 22, 1965. The DKE colliseum, Rome, 1,79 A.D. A Delta Chi victory is carried home. 59 60 AQUANAUT ANTICS Going . . . Go, Fiji, go! Gone! Richard H all gains victory with a splash. At the DU Puddle Pull, always a favorite Greek Week event, no one seemed to care that the ground was wet and the cold air penetrating. A quick run to the stuck-in-the-mud pizza truck or an enthusiastic cheer for a favorite team made up for cold weather. Most uncomfortable were the Deke pledge and the Animalettes of Hamilton Hall who were forced to test the temperature of the puddle. Many came pre- pared: the Betais With a tarpaulin, the Phi Deltis with a hillside block, the Phi Gamis with a secret ttnear- lock? To create havoc at digging time in the fall, the DU spring pledges filled the puddle with large rocks, tin cans, glass and other debris. Gm'tting their teeth, the Phi Deltis strain to place second. 6l 62 ttHelp, I want my pin back? must have run through the mind of every newly-pinned fraternity man as he received a traditional dousing. While he was lifted bodily by his brothers and thrown into a cold show- er, his pinmate had a candlelight and announced to her squealing sisters that shed itfinallyh gotten his pin! He was lucky, though, because he was assured of a compatible date for his big spring weekend. With most fraternities planning these ttfinal flingsii for the same weekend, residence hall bell desks were jammed with calls for last minute dates and fix-ups as most of Miami,s men abandoned their seats in the Smoker in favor of parties of all types. Attired in native or cowboy costumes, in bathing suits or formals, or in just a yard and a half of fabric, Greeks and their dates participated in activities that sometimes replaced getting bombed ttuptownf, The Kappa Deltais entertain with dining and dancing. Floating with the Dekds. Pinmate t0 the eescue-the pmlce one has to pay. eLong Tall Texmf, Delta Gamma style. The S ammyes lend a hand after a hard hayride seat. 63 64 qfthat eight ball gets in the way . . W WRA presents a Friday night at Hewon Hall. PARDON MY LEISURE An oveTthrow, an extra base -Spm'ng I ntramurals. The social whirl of an April world was especially busy in ,65. Co-recreational swimming and spring intramurals contributed informally and athletically, while the Naval Ball added a formal note to the cal- endar of activities. It was Easter weekend when the curtain went up on the ACMS production, Carousel. After many weeks of rehearsals, the cast presented its finished product. The public response was over- whelming. This Broadway hit played for three nights to record crowds-friendly, enthusiastic au- diences. The success of ACMS 1965 was undeniable. 65 66 MAY Miami activities during May were tempered by continuous rain and sleepy days following long nights spent preparing for finals. The first day of May saw the annual May Day ceremony and the crowning of Alice Carson as queen. This, too, was becoming a tradition, for once again, the president of AWS had captured the crown in a competition based primarily on service and not on beauty. The program, entitled iiThat Merry Month of Mayf, included the presentation of all outstanding women who were engaged in the various aspects of campus government to the queen. Once again, the old order changed and yielded place to the new leaders who would carry on the responsibilities of AWS. From all over the country the distaff side of the family journeyed to Oxford to share with sons and daughters, now to some extent removed from the basic family unit, a weekend devoted to moth- er. Mother of the Year, Mrs. Marshall North, Dean Karl Limperis secretary, set the ideal for all moms. Oxford overflowed, and parents and offspring alike hiked uptown to soak up the college atmosphere as well as some ihearty, 3.2 beer. Mothers and sons monkeyed, frugged and jerked at the annual Mother-Son Dance. Strangely enough, all the dances resembled the Charleston. Packed with events, the weekend featured the Marlin Club, the Saddleers and the R.O.T.C. units as well as the delightful Air Force Angels. The Fraternity Serenade highlighted Momis Weekend. The warm spring afternoon provided a pleasant background for the voices of Miami fra- ternity men as the music drifted on the afternoon breeze to parents and students seated on the lawn. On Saturday evening, Tim Taylor, J im Fowler, and David James starred in the MUT production, In- spector General. Panned by the Student; this Russian comedy was iiredlyll received by Visiting moms. The culmination of the weekend was the Cincinnati Symphonyis concert in Withrow. At last mothers boarded the Alumni Association- sponsored buses and left weary students to con- tend with their problems-t0 yield themselves to the trays or to settle down to the grind through three hour economics. As the month continued, the track team finished the season in a winning way and sent Rick Cunningham t0 the World Track Meet in J a- pan where he strode to fifth in competition. The men of Tribe Miami voted Jon Peterson, their pres- ident for the coming year, Ernie Kellerman as iiAthlete 0f the Yearii and wrestlingis Joe Galat as iiCoach 0f the Year? Many students received honors as Miamils last semester drew to a close. Acting President Charles Wilson presented the annual llPresidentls Awardll to the outstanding senior man and wom- an. The recipients were Dave Caputo, President of the Student Senate, and Alice Carson, President of AWS. Steve Martineau and J ean Schmidt were named outstanding junior man and woman, re- spectively, and J anine Carlson and J im Naus, the outstanding sophomores. May was also the month of Spring Weekends and the presentation of the fraternity sweet- hearts. Jayne Berning was chosen as the Sigma Nu Sweetheart while Phi Delta Theta honored Mari- anne Fleck. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was again Jill Richards, and Judy Hapner was named the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. In the middle of May MUT presented ltS-ix One Actsll Which were directed by Miamils drama majors. Of the six plays presented, three were written by University students. Robert Perkowski was the author of tlToo Closell and llMiddlemanls Lessonll and Ron Potts wrote ttWho Tied the Snakes Tonguey The experience gained and the entertainment provided demonstrated another facet of talent in isolated Oxford. The Student Senate, after detailed study, voted unanimously to accept the revised apart- ment proposal. Still the Board of Trustees would have the final word. The Menls Glee Club, under the direction of Richard Schilling, presented a llPop Concert of tunes from ttCarousel and ttSouth Pacific? Money continued to roll into the earth, as the building splurge was accelerated. Plans for two new residence halls were announced, and the artists conception of the proposed undergraduate library behind Clokey Hall was unveiled. Work continued on the earth sciences building next to . Culler Hall. Seemingly far away, yet actually very close, the war in Vietnam went on. As a criticism of American policy in that little Asian country, 25 pickets appeared at the militaryls annual Presi- dential Review. Asked if the picket was successful, one participantls words were, llAt least it would make people think? In the light of later develop- ments, one could only wonder whether even this was accomplished. Perhaps those who predicted a steady and yet very sharp increase in the numbers to be drafted were being more realistic. Such problems only served to heighten the anxieties of the swiftly approaching exam period. The campus was inviting, the weather warm, the days long and the students found it difficult to remain in the library, studyrooms or residence halls. But study, sweat and cram they did! 67 58 Troggy went a courtiw with the Phi Delt men-a-hum- , Fraternity Sing, May 8, 1.965. A tired cast, a curtain call-The Inspector General ends its run. The Navy Drill Team performs at Presidential A rest-Mothefs Review-May 8, 1965. Day Horse Show. MOM RETURNS TO CAMPUS A box of home-made cookies and a package of fresh- ly laundered, neatly ironed shirts-Mom certainly was welcomed when she journeyed to campus for hhher weekend? Made to feel young and ha parth again, she was entertained by a horse show, a swim show, a farcical play and a military review. Sitting on blankets around The Hub, mothers didnht even mind the risk of running their hose to hear their sons sing. hDo you suppose he is the real Inspector General?- May 8, 1965. 69 7O The Ments Glee Club joins together on the Res patio for their annual Spring Sing. Headed for the hospital? ONE ACT AT A TIME The 'rush between Upham and The Hub. T00 dreary inside and often too hot outside, it was hard to find a comfortable spot during May. The Men,s Glee Club moved to the patio of the Res and entertained the students and faculty with their usual excellent concert. Six one act plays, directed by Miami drama majors, replaced one long one. Illegal cars came out of alleys and garages and were driven on side streets to avoid ttSeekiest in order to trans- port students to the lake at Hueston Woods. Classes became a ttdragtt and everyone yearned for the end of finals. ttDo you have any sixes? - One Act Plays, May 15, 1965. H 72 Yellow mses for a true lady-Alice Carson, M ay Day Queen. Madame Queen, may I present a newly tapped CWENK, LADIES TAKE A BOW May, the month of recognition, saw the small stage of Benton overflowing With outstanding women as they were presented to the May Day queen. In the au- dience freshman and junior women anxiously wait- ed to hear ttLady, youtre tappedtt from a Cwen 0r Mortar Board member. Another type of recognition was given to pinplants of senior fraternity men. On porches of residence halls these women listened as the brothers serenaded them. A panoramic view as old officers introduce the new. ttM'iss Bernie Otom'car, the Mothers of Pi Kappa Alpha dedicate this serenade to you? 73 74 FINALS FINISH A YEAR AN D CAREER The Recensi0 finds a place Miami colors are displayed by Dom Krabill, 0n the Res patio. President of ODK. Finals week brings a search for seclusion. Somehow, finals werentt taken so seriously second semester as they were the first. With a book, a blan- ket and a companion, innumerable sun worshippers ttcaught more raystt than they did knowledge. But test day always arrived. The examination room was stuffy, and the studentst answers brief, but that didIft matter. Another year had come to an end, and there would be no more exams until ttnext time? For many of the seniors, however, there would be no ttnext time? These were the final exams. I wonder what is happening at the 500? - Finals Week, May 30, 1965. 75 76 SUMMER Almost as an anticlimax t0 exams, summer arrived. For most, the three months meant no books and n0 hours; it meant getting away from Oxford, seeing a home-town love, missing a college pinmate and keeping in touch by letters. Once home, summer meant beating your high school friends to the best jobs and, indeed, in many cases, the only jobs. A wedding ring guarded against the draft until that fateful night in August When mar- riage no longer was a reason to escape boot camp. Suddenly, going back to school in September sounded pretty good to American males aged 18 to 22. 2-8 was infinitely better than 1-A and Oxford, certainly, cooler than exotic Saigon. While Miami- ans waited and watched, Communist China and Vietnam loomed increasingly larger, especially When they began to touch more and more lives- even the lives of those on an isolated college cam- pus such as MiamYs. Another national crisis, the burning, rioting, looting, and killing in Los Angeles shocked the en- tire nation. This breakdown of law and order, the basis of all civilization, spread terror throughout the U.S., and each city wondered Where the next riot would be. Such a thing couldntt really happen in the U.S., but it did. Three months were much too short. All too quickly it was the end of August and in a flurry of packing and saying goodbye, collegians came back to a more regimented life in Oxford. Summer at Miami was different though. Here there were still books, still hours. Classes started at 7:30 am. and lasted and lasted. It was such a rush to get fifteen weeksi work into five that picnics were sacrificed to books even on the Fourth of July. It was hot, too hot, to study during the day, so one slept then and studied at night. Air-conditioned Laws, Culler, and Harrison Halls were too cold in the morning but favorites during the afternoon. Social life was quiet, to say the least. There were cars, true, but the fraternity houses and even the Purity were closed; the Miami-Western movies changed faithfully once a week. Between classes it was the Res, and on weekends it was Hueston Woods, or home, or anyplace but Oxford. Summer brought lots of people to Miamiis campus. Among them were new freshmen, aca- demically the best Miami had ever admitted. They descended on Oxford in droves with parents tag- ging along or leading. For a day, a night and a day, they discovered what residence hall life was like, were subjected to endless questions-iiHow long has it been since you had your last coldiw, iiWhat is your zip codeiW-had tours of the campus, found friends, met advisers, organized schedules, eX- plored iiuptownii and wished their birthdays came before September. Meanwhile, their parents dis- covered or rediscovered residence hall life, had endless meetings where they answered innumera- ble questions, wore out their feet on campus tours, explored iiuptown and were glad their offsprings were born after September. Summer brought other people to Miami, too. The Miami University Summer Artists Series fea- tured Robert Goldsand, pianist, on June 24th and on the 28th, presented the Miami University Fac- ulty Woodwind Quintet. Then on August 12th, the Series brought David Bean, another noted pianist, to Benton for a concert. On campus there were teachers working on their Masteris, strangers attending workshops, lots of rain, too much humidity and sunburn. It was still school, however, and those students who were here studied until September brought back friends, football and the new trimester. 77 78 Away from the campus, a la Hueston Woods. The end of the beginning-the Processional, August, 1965. Miami hosts pmspective students The numbers racket- at Summer Registration. CENTREX. FOR THOSE O ARE LEFT BEHIND Legal automobiles, 7:30 a.m. classes, a closed Purity and telephone repairmen everywhere-all were an integral part of summer school in t65. For the Miamian who spent the summer at home, the formu- la became work during the day and play at night. Wherever the student, however, the end of the sum- mer and with it the shaky beginning of the trimester system came all too quickly. Yes, that was the sum- mer that was . . . summer ,65. Post-commencement entertainment. 79 80 Analogous t0 Englandts Summerhill was Miamits Pillhill, revolutionary in its field for treat- ment of sniffles, sore throats, headaches and sneezes. Cepacol, mouthwash and aspirin were the doctors bold responses to pleas of such illnesses, and rumor had it that anthrax, mono, hemorrhoids and ptomaine maladies were treated similarly and With results about as effective. A typical visit to this hallowed health spa involved several steps. First came classification by thermometer, then the long wait outside formidably numbered, closed doors and, ultimately, a bakery shop ttWhots nextim for treatment. Those unfortunates who experienced over- night sojourns due to elevated temperatures, spots, shingles or what have you, faced a summer camp ritual of early risings and snatched naps. But there was an added advantage of those inside - they did not have to arrange their illnesses around the limits of an 84:30 clinic schedule. HN SICKNESS AN D IN HEALTH tal. illan H ospz' Wade M acM The 8i. 82 Summer ended sooner at least for Miami students. Formal rush ushered in the rush of a new year two weeks earlier than ever before. Pan- hellenic president, Mary Ann Donohoe, began the Greek indoctrination of the freshman women who had come to campus to join the system. Thus be- gan one busy, emotion-filled week which was to culminate in joy for some and disappointment for others who had been cut by their first-choice soror- ities. For the freshmen it was a week of getting acquainted with roommates, learning the plan of the campus and wondering when the dreadful heat would subside. Even sorority members were caught up in the confusion of the now computer- ized rushing system. Important decisions were oftentimes made late at night when minds were sluggish and thinking confused. Patience also came in limited quantities. For all 800 partici- pants, though, the week was an unforgettable one. Then the year really began. New faces were everywhere-eager ones from Ohio, iigrateful for admission faces from Illinois and friendly faces from Thailand. Needless to say, the registrars office proudly announced that the enrollment of 10,000 topped previous records. One new face stood out above all others-the dynamic, confident face of Miamils new president, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver. The class of l69 and President Shriver had one thing in common. Both embarked on their Miami careers at the same instant, the Presidents Con- vocation held on September 5th. The Freshman Mixer and the IBM Dance helped promote friendships within Miamiis newest class. A redecorated Purity, longer waiting lines in book stores and seemingly higher prices greeted the returning veterans. SEPTEMBER Even Greek Week was different. The brawn and not the brain was emphasized during fall Greek Week since on-campus spring had been cut short by the trimester calendar. Delta Chi Derby Day, an all new event, began festivities on the 26th. Pledges braved haystacks, mud puddles, whipped cream and tractor inner tubes to bring back those all-important points, black derbies and a trophy to the sorority. The itrough and tumble situation changed to one of charm and poise the following evening as Benton Hall dressed up for the second i65 Greek Week beauty competition, won by Delta Gamma, Cindy Roberts. The next evening, a capacity crowd of students and towns- people braved the frosty night to hear the warm melodies of handsome, talented jazz pianist, Peter Nero. In another sector, the best players of team bridge made their bid for the first place points in the Chi 0 Bridge Tourney. Ironically, the Chi O,s won their own event. In the ZBT Bike Race, the Betas peddled around the East Quad and into Vic- tory. On Friday came the chariot race in the Miami Colosseum, i.e., the Miami Field-a far cry from Rome. Husky fraternity men bent under the weight of their chariots to pull on to Victory while the smallest woman of each sorority perched smil- ingly atop a shaky chariot. Saturday was the acme of Fall Greek Week ,65. De- voted golf fans actually enjoyed the hike around the 18 holes to follow the players from each fraternity who competed in the Sigma Nu Golf Tournament at the Oxford Country Club. Meanwhile, back at the University, the DUts were putting the finishing touches on the mud hole on Miamits golf course where that afternoon the fraternities would compete in the DU Puddle Pull. And pull they did! When it was all over only the DU,s were left to soak up the kisses of Victory. After scraping off the mud, Greek men escorted their dates to the first casual IF Ball. With the Four Seasons, Them and go-go girls, the dance climaxed a September quite different from the preceding one. 83 84 ttMove a little bit fasteW at the ZBT, S'ig Ep, and Pike Street Dance. Arrmxr anxxonvyu Reflections of new growth. Although all sorority women, rushees and some fraternity men putting their pledges through ttHelp Week,i were already moved into Oxford, the great number of students jamming routes 73 and 27 on September 5 was to be expected. Cars were loaded down with clothes, and the students and their par- ents were crammed into front seats. Instead of the wooded areas that normally greeted those who jour- neyed to Oxford by 73, there were bulldozers and the first concrete foundation of the Earth Science building. Other aspects of the campus had changed also. Martin Dining Hall was finally ready for use- as usual, at least four months behind the original schedule. Due to the increased enrollment, upper- class women were living in Swing Hall, while Logan and Wells Halls housed freshman women. Rumor had it that the Purity and the ttG-Barii had also changed. Students and faculty were apprehensive as to what other changes the trimester would, bring; they were soon to find Out. THE WET BIRD RETURNS TO TOP OF THE HOB Now wdll go on down to the Honda shop . . F Uptown merchants vie for students business. 85 86 An underwater fantasy as DGts entertain mshees. III dontt want to be first in line? Smilingly, ttHi! Pm . . 3t ttBoom, boom, I wanta be a . . P ttWhatIs your major? Where are you living this year? Do you know . . .Tt ttPhew! I thought that party would never end? ItDeep . . . a bubbler . . . a stabilizer . . . sister material . . . hometown comment? tTm so hoarse, I cantt even whisper? ttThree more sisters have been sent home from exhaustion? ItPreference cards are due, and Pm still not sure? Rush itself didntt change, but its mechanics, now computerized, seemed much more hectic than those of rush in ,64. ttWould you like some tea and tarts?t,- Alpha Chits in Wonderland. CANDID CONVERSATION AND CHAOS Rushees return to their childhood with the help of the Kappa Klowns. The Z TAts line up for a final serenade. AEPhits entertain mshees with a touch of Phi Society? Rushees anxiouslytw await opening of the suites for the momingts round of parties. 87 88 In this, the age of the impersonal multiver- sity, Miami has somehow resisted the trend to change and has clung instead to most of its time- honored customs and traditions. The University came into being in 1809, and now, over 150 years later, its story has been both published, in The Miami Years by Dr. Walter Hav- ighurst, and pictorially portrayed on the second largest mural in the world, hung, appropriately enough, in the Heritage Room. From President Bishop, who lies buried in the Formal Gardens, to President Millet, who heads the Ohio Board of Regents, the people who helped shape the Univer- sity have been outstanding. As is the custom, most of these men have had a building named in their honor. One exception, however, is Miami,s fifth president, John W. Hall; there are almost seventy buildings on campus that bear his name. The traditional Georgian buildings got their names from other sources as well. When Laura Ogden Wheeling left money to the University, she stipulated that it be used for the construction of a menis residence hall and that an eight-foot wall be built around it to keep out women. Today, there is a wall completely surrounding Ogden, but, thank- fully, it is underground. Otherwise, obvious problems could have resulted. Along with the custom of unified architec- ture that has endured through the years, many traditional events have become more popular than ever. Homecoming, one of the biggest fall week- ends since it began in 1914, still draws alums from all over the country to their Alma Mater. Other events still endure though somewhat modified to meet the demands of the trimester. Momis Day and May Day are still celebrated -both in March! Sadly, however, we look back at the slow dis- integration of many other traditions. The golf course has been replaced by apartments, Coffee Peteis by the Res, the Harrison Victory Bell by the Beta Campanile, and the libe is bound to be replaced by the new mechanical wonder being built behind Clokey Hall. Students, too, have taken a new attitude and disregarded many unwritten customs; they have walked on the grass, and green fences have become a necessity. Even Thobeis Fountain has gone to the dogs. 1? tis about four and a half minutes behind the Beta Bells? HERITAGE IN REVIEW Part of the hem'tage, 3.2 beerr. Ad Building, Roudebush H all name changing, a Miami tradition. 89 90 Are you far Teal? Peter Nem adds his special touch to the hWest Side Story, medley. Sorority pledges go down the tube. GREEKS A-GO-GO Talent was spotlighted during the second Greek Week of ,65. New sorority pledges demonstrated their ttathletid, prowess 0n Derby Day. The contes- tantst looks somehow overshadowed their talent in the beauty competition. On bleachers or on the floor at 'Withrow, students were entertained by Peter Nero and the Four Seasons; such big name talent, 7. a I i f:- hitherto unknown at Miami, was quickly becominga '5'. 4M , ,. '1 . ' t , common occurrence. '1: I A . t A derby in a haystack-Delta Chi Derby Day, September 26, 1965. The Four Seasons 070071 and clown in Withrow Court-IF Ball, October 2, 1965. 92 Pikeis tilt! A muddy spill eliminates another m'den Lamb chops into the stew. GREEKS SWEAT IT OUT Aquatic accuracy. ttStanding Room Onlytt could well have been the theme of fall Greek Week instead of ttGreeks Alive in t653, Experienced judges chose pert DG Cindy Roberts the ttfairest of them allt, in the beauty com- petition at a packed Benton Hall. With fewer wom- en,s events this year, winning the single contest put the DGts far in the lead for the overall trophy. Water was the chief attraction at other events. Though, of course, necessary at the Phi Delt Swim Meet, it caused slippery pavements and a small crowd at the ZBT Bike Race. Due to the trimester system, last year,s DU pledges were again called upon to dig the puddle. They were understandably upset since they had previously booby-trapped the area with glass, cans and garbage especially for their new fall pledges- While the Pikes went in the puddle, last yearts winner, Phi Gamma Delta, went down under the might of the determined Betats. In the end, how- ever, the DUts cleaned up. Queen and her courtfor t65 - Cindy Roberts, Lauren Visci, Sue Taggart, and Diane Nash. 93 94 October was unusually warm, and collegians fidgeted. Sounds of diligent practicing in Clokey Hall mingled with the metallic noise of construction on Upham Hall and the new undergraduate library. Miamians generally felt rushed, and as the first half of the pioneer trimester closed, scholastics were of even greater concern to all. Entertainment by popular off-campus groups was another first. The Four Seasons and the New Christy Minstrels packed students into acoustically perfect Withrow Court. Smaller groups were con- tent to enjoy the ballet pantomimes by Marta Becket and the Violin solos by Ruggerio Ricci. The biggest crowds on campus, however, turned out for Homecoming. Numerous study and ttrack hours, so scarce under the trimester, were sacrificed in preparation for those few important days. In addition to the often-begrudged duty of building floats 0r displays, the CWENs readied mums; MUT staged The Glass Menagerie, and the important officials made final arrangements for Dr. Shriverts inauguration. Although the Student, denied that it had pictured Janiece Hashimoto and Mike Oxley 0n the column-top for any special reason, halftime revealed them as Homecoming Queen and King. The Chief Weatherman was favorable. From the burning of the herd on Friday to the last dance on Saturday, the ttstudy breaktt was worth it. Despite such social distractions, the more intellectual and political students directed their interest to campus speakers. The University allowed the somewhat controversial beliefs and functions of the John Birch Society to be outlined by its Ohio coordinator, William Shepler. Pulitzer Prize winner Allen Drury lectured on his faith in LBJ and the American foreign policy. In a rare display of direct ed student emotion, a demonstration was staged before Edwin Morinls speech on anti-involvement in Vietnam. A lighter form of public lecturing was dis- played by Robert Short as he illustrated the various religious implications in the comic strip ttPeanuts . N umerous activities were started in October, early by semester standards, late under the trimes- ter. From the largest field of candidates ever com- peting for class positions, freshmen elected all their officers, including President Stanley Lake, from South Quad. Student Senate passed plans for a win- ter weekend to be held in J anuary and also initiated weekly buses to Tri-County Shopping Center. Oxford merchants faced new competition. Twenty-four men were tapped for ODK, and the 154365 ttMiami Dimen- sions received an All-American rating. In the last few days of the month, the Board of Trustees ap- proved the building of an alumni house. Although ttschool just seemed to have begun, registration for second trimester courses was only a few days away. 95 96 No matter what their interest, Miami students found an activity to satisfy it during October. The athleti- cally-minded men vented their enthusiasm in intra- mural football, while other students, the more aes- thetically talented, showed their ability by staging The Glass Menagerie. A cleared-out Res served as a place for relaxation and dancing for all University students on a Res Nite, when they came, that is. Coming from out of town to entertain were Marta Beckett and the New Christy Minstrels. From prac- ticed performances to uninhibited beer blasts-Oc- tober was where the action was. The Res is transformed as students and musw come alwe. itBlue Rosest clings to one happy moment - ttGlass Menagerie,i, October 1 6, 1 965. Not quite John Erisman, but close - Beta-Pike Interfraternity Championship Game. CULTURE 8L CLASS Marta Becket presents Wow black sheep, who have lost their way? an array of interpre- twe dance. It was all rhythm and song as the New Christy Minstrels performed to a sell-out crowd. 9.7 98 THE MAKING OF A PRESIDEN T - 1965 Visiting representatives and Miami faculty take their places in Withrow Court. Dr. Phillip S hm'ver accepts the medal and officially becomes the 1 7th President of M iami University. On the Thursday before Homecoming, Phillip R. Shriver received the ribbon, seal and tomahawk symbolizing his formal installation as the seven- teenth President of Miami University. Representing 232 institutions of learning, delegates donned cap and gown in colors indicative of their degrees and schools. A dynamic new President, the rarity of such an occasion, shortened classes-students were enthusiastic about the inauguration for various rea- sons, but all who attended were impressed by the dignity and color of the event. Dr. J ohn Kraut and President S hm'ver lead the procession ofoutsta'nding deans andfaculty. 99 OLL EM: SKIN FLICKS 65 Ax Can you think of a better way to spend a Friday afternoon? S tudents stop at The Hub to votefor H omecoming King and Queen. Friday afternoon: 40 feet of bonfire enthusiasm. I00 The crowd gathers as a towering blaze begins a perfect weekend. No one could figure out what a Thundering Herd looked like. Freshman women, however, decided it must be made up of buffaloes and trudged to the far-away maintenance building to tuft a few. On the other hand, freshman menls halls competed t0 gath- er the most wood for the burning. Buffaloes and wood, hours of sweat and strain-all went up in smoke at the bonfire on Friday night at Cook Field. Coach Bo Schembechler assured the fans the same would happen to MarshalPs living herd-and it did! Trying to preclude the often-exaggerated student apathy, he missed his mark by digressing to student attacks on the team. Forty feet high, the flre burned all night while after the fire died down, students danced at the Res 0r drank uptown; some tufted. It was early in the morning before floats and displays for Homecoming were finally completed. IOI Homecoming King Mike Owley and Queen J am'ece H ashimoto exchange congratulatory smiles. The Sig Ezfs railroad to afirst place H omecoming display. l02 Herd-ler Gary Dwrchik bounds across Marshalle Homecoming comes to a mszed muddle'rs. close with ODK tapping. VICTORY COMES HOME - AT LAST From a field of outstanding campus personalities Mike Oxley was crowned ttStudent Princett and giv- en, with Queen J aniece Hashimoto, the honor of an extra ride around the football field. Although some floats reflected the rush that the trimester seemed to emphasize, the parade was still an integral part of the scene. Still, a football victory and ttSaturday Night at the Movies,, were highpoints 0f Miamits first trimester Homecoming. Sherry Witters, with a con- centrated effort, gets ready for the half-time show. l03 l04 ttWhat a stinkini team. They,ll be lucky to have a winning season? But what a difference a month made: ttItis Miamiis greatest team in years! Weire best in the conference? Mr. Miami Fan was of a fickle breed to say the least. On October 9, the Redskins were 1-3 and he was ready to transfer to Ohio U. Four Saturdays later that ttstinkin, ,i team was 5-3 and assured of an MAC co-championship. Mr. Miami Fan was happy to wave his red and white pennant again. There was more fact than fiction in the fabled fight song adaptation, ttLove and honor to Miami- long as sheis on top. Oddly enough, Coach B0 Schembechler was not hung in effigy once during those long first weeks although the thought un- doubtedly went through many minds. Outside of a 1-3 start, Miami footballers had a long reach for the MAC brass ring: Mr. Miami Fan was content to bury his enthusiasm in a beer bottle. Team morale hit an Unbelievable low after a coach- player locker room scuffle following the Xavier loss. The tStudenti blasted ttWear Red on Friday,i -Tribe MiamPs spirit-building campaign on a campus that felt it had outgrown the need for spirit. A few play- ers ruined an uptown movie and the entire team was raked across the coals by student body opinion. The fantastic games that followed were a trib- ute to Bo Schembechler, his staff and a team that de- served much more credit than any proud Miamian condescended to give. But when Redskin rooters felt their cheers were deserved, their enthusiasm was boundless. Miamians whooped and hollered as the ,Skins ended five years of Ohio U.-caused frustration. The slaughter ended 34-0 with chants of ttOU, 0 and 10, we donit think youill win again? And they never did! Cheers turned to frenzy as Bruce Matte and John Erisman brought Miami from behind Toledo in a real heart-stopper, assuring the co-championship. Even dads were frantically jumping up and down at that thriller. Dayton fell with expected ease. Then thou- sands of Miamians massed at Nippert Stadium to watch the Redskins maul Cincinnati in a most grati- fying season finale. The victory bell was back. ttGoal-posting? became a new Miami tradition in i65. After Marshall, 0U and Toledo victories, each a great one, students swarmed onto the field, brought the iron uprights down and carried them triumphantly uptown. The last month and a half of the 1965 football season made the hectic trimester weeks just a little more pleasant. FOOTBALL i65: FABULOUS FELLOWS, FICKLE FANS Jim in Mudville-the M AC is clinched! Hiawabop drums up enthusiasm. Gimme an M . l05 l06 NOVEMBER It was a glorious November, burnt with an autumn sun that never dimmed. The unseason- able weather kept the campus alive and radiant. Registration ushered in the new month signifying the rapidly approaching end of the first trimester. While upperclassmen waited in endless lines, freshmen experienced an all new computerized system, which would flawlessly, flawlessly, flaw- lessly . . . register the entire student body in the future. But it seemed, this first time through, someone goofed, and freshmen found themselves scheduled with many conflicts which would re- quire hours of waiting in the offices of advisers, department chairmen, and professors for signa- tures on change of schedule cards. This ttstep for- wardh had proposed to save more of that ever- fleeting fourth dimension, time, but instead only succeeded in wasting it. The main topics of discussion were the draft, Thanksgiving and grades. Once thought of as an indication of progress, mid-term grades were now mere history. The days passed too quickly. The faculty was busy too, but found time for brief talks and discussions. Sponsored by AWS, the Faculty Speakers, Program got underway in women,s residence halls, with J an Harris and Sue Raish as co-chairmen. Professors spoke to inter- ested men and women on post-graduate opportu- nities in ten major areas. Students had the oppor- tunity to meet and to talk with professors in a relaxed social atmosphere outside of an austere office or classroom. Miami Dads also left their offices and jobs to join the weekend festivities held in their honor on campus. Sponsored by Program Board, the Dad- Daughter Dance served as the kickoff event. The theme, tiMy Heart Belongs to Daddy? was felt by every coed sporting a Dad as her escort. Dave Bryniak and his Phonic Spectra Orchestra fur- nished the music and featured several out-of-town collegiate musicians. The annual Saturday noon luncheon of the Miami Parents Association was a sellout. The game was standing room only as the Redskin rooters watched the mighty eleven come through with a MAC Victory and title. The half- time tribute went to a great man and father, dedi- cated to Miami and her traditions. Provost Charles Wilson, ttDean of Academic Deans, was honored as ttDad of the Year? Saturday night spotlighted sorority and fraternity banquets honoring the Visiting fathers. After dinner entertainment included the water show, ttOOSplash . This satire on Ian Fleming,s famous character, J ames Bond, was enthusiasti- cally presented by the Men,s Aquatic Team and Womenls Marlin Club. Many Dads were present for MUT,s second production of the season, ttPres- ent Laughter? The comical story, based on the life of a spoiled young actor played by Paul Harley, was directed by Professor Ronald Kern. The weekend was a complete Victory. Miami students were proud of their Dads who joined them in all activities from sitting in the Purity and drinking beer to playing bridge in the suite. Most- ly, though, students were just very glad that their Dads were here and could see the campus and the students at their best. During November Benton Auditorium was heavily scheduled with widely acclaimed artists. Internationally-known cellist, Leonard Rose, per- formed in the Artists Series, while Armenta Adams, pianist and goodwill ambassadress, ap- peared in Miamils New Artists Series. Both were outstanding performers who presented programs of a diverse enough nature so that no one in the audience was disappointed. Other musical presen- tations during the month were the Annual Men,s Glee Club Concert and Professor Otto Frohlich, dlrecting his own original composition for orches- tra, ttDivertimentoW 3x Another big name group Visited the campus in late November. iiThe Kingsmeni, with their own distinctive sound performed to a half-filled Withrow Court. The songs they sang included iiLouie, Louie twhich made them nationally known when it was banned by the Governor of Indiana because of the lyricsL iiThe Jolly Green Giantii and Annie Fanny? The students present picked up the beat and wanted to dance, but the stage choreography and jokes 0f the group kept them intent on the performance. A new experi- ment in seating, block assignments, was made. This system allowed students to arrive at the con- cert at a reasonable hour and still be able to find good seats. Co-chairmen Andy Gifford and Andy Skaff were responsible for coordinating this worthwhile and entertaining show. Never before had Thanksgiving been a con- troversial issue, but this was the year for firsts. To go or not to go, this was the question. At first prO- fessors had threatened to hold exams on the Fri- day following the holiday, but later, the majority of them relented and made class attendance an optional matter. Most of the students, especially the freshmen, decided to trade a few days of study for a few days of home and Thanksgiving. Those Who remained found a desolate campus, class- rooms With professors but very few students and locked library doors. Each student decided What to do since the vacation cut rule had been abo- lished. The general decision: G0 Home! l07 And he took the pin back, too! Registration-need we say more? A CANDID CAMPUS l08 HE: Would you go out on a date with that? -Seml07' Photo Line. Amidst roaring cheers . . . puff! Powder PuffBowl, November 13, 1.965. your hair like During an unusually warm November, students sought activities to fill the void between football and basketball seasons, between light jacket and heavy coat time. Packing the Res were an abnormally large number of face-timers, while the more energetic coeds scrambled in the Theta Chi Ox Bowl, the annual football game for powder puffs. En masse, it seemed, upperclassmen moved to Roudebush Hall, both between classes and during classes, to take advantage of the soon-to-be-abolished-registra- tion-by-choice. Lines were long even though, this year, freshmen were not invited to join in this amus- ing activity. I09 Co-chaiimen Lam ?! Biddingei and Nancy J0 Kiblingei look on as Dad-of-the-yeaw Dr. Charles Wilson tries out his new chair. Make this look good, remembeiDaddyk here. Present Laughter, November 6, 1965. Was this event walk, trot, or cantei'? i Miami-Westemi Home Show, Novembei 6, 1965. llO POPS ARE TOPS Agent OOSplash comes to the rescue in James Bond style - M6738 Aquatic Show, November 6, 1965. Few would contest'that although many organiza- tions annually plan elaborate shows, plays and ban- quets to honor campus fathers, the biggest event of Dadis Day will always be the football game. Com- bine winning this game with warm, clear weather and a for once fired-up student body, and the result had to be exciting. While many sorority women tried to convince their Dads that end zone seats weren,t really awful, the fathers of football players gingerly walked across the field to sit along the side-line. At half-time Provost Wilson was presented as parent leader, iiDad 0f the Year? Even lukewarm football fans such as mothers were heard cheering when the goalpost finally fell at the end of the game. Dad and Daughter step-out. SEX, SUDS AN D SECURITY WheeP Does your monkey do the dog ? Of course 275,8 legal. II2 Apartment life boomed. The garrets 0f uptown and the ttthree-month-wonderst, 0f out-of-town real- tors were all vying for the rent checks of Mother Miami s men. Such enticing come-ons as basin-sized swimming pools, furnishings of orange crates and bargain barn curtains greeted the new apar-men. Soon after moving into the new frontiers of Oxford living, Miami men were greeted every day at five otclock with the nostalgic driftings of canned chili and yesterdayts dishes. It was different from the coat and tie delicacies 0f the dormitory. From the avant garde status of an ttabove the Stitch Shopt, address to a Coach House pad, parties rocked and high-powered suds flowed every weekend. The co-ed tete-a-tetes varied from bridge to orgies t0 playtime to Batman and popcorn. The supervisors hindered some and ttabeddedtt others. Yes, apartment life was decent, because there was a sense of security with every knock on the door. Open up! I t isnXt Secu'rity. Did you pay the rent? ll3 ll4 Where therets a will, therets a way .. Thanksgiving Exodus, November 24. Although November 2-6thwas not a University holi- day, it might well have been. Lectures were gener- ally irrelevant to course content; the libe was closed; students in residence halls were forced to walk to ttcentralt, dining locations; and the Purity was de- serted. After attending the moderately well-received ttconcerth by. The Kingsmen on Wednesday night, most Miamians had decidedto cut classes to spend ttThanksgiving vacationtt with their families. Friday. The original Louie, L0uie -a la The KingsmennNovembe'r 1965. WHERE THE SPOTLIGHT WAS Julian Stanczak from New York presents his intwpretation of optical art. Wide World Photos Powerless New York City, N ovember .9, 1965. HS ll6 DECEMBER Academic December was only two and one half weeks long, but it had to be dealt with before the rest of the month could be enjoyed. The trimester was ending, but by no means did everything come to a halt simply for the pur- suit of scholarship. MUT ended its fall season with three one-act plays, and Readers Theater, a new group concerned with reading and interpretation, gave its third program, A Manfor All Seasons. The All-Campus Musical Show got underway as re- hearsals began for Rodgers and Hammersteinis South Pacific. In the spirit of the season, the A Cappella Singers and the Miami Choraliers of- fered a program of sacred and Christmas music on December 5th, and the following weekend faculty musicians were featured in a concerto concert by the University Symphony Orchestra. Also busy was the little-publicized Miami Undergraduate Research Program, which awarded grants to Stuart Wertz and Ronald Tillman; this brought to siX the number of University students doing re- search work under the auspices of this program. Student Senate accomplishments for the month included the formation of two significant committees. Following the Civil Liberties Board,s iigreen sheetb protest of the administrationis in loco parentis power, the Senate established a five-man Rules Investigation Committee. The task of this body was to study possibilities for change and reform both by obtaining student opinion and by investigating other universities, policies on this issue. The Senate also created a Concert Advisory Board with the purpose of plan- ning, organizing and activating a series of con- certs featuring popular entertainment. Perhaps the most common pastime was eval- uating 'and re-evaluating the trimester system. A survey of the faculty indicated that judgments on the speeded-up academic program were still widely varied; student opinion was similarly divided. The shorter term increased the effi- ciency of a course or cut down on its quality, de- ficiency of a course or cut down on its quality, de- pending on whom you talked to. Some enjoyed the prospect of a iipaperlessb vacation; others sorely felt the need of those two weeks of catch-up time. Evidently it was still too early to judge how beneficial the trimester policy actually was. tiThere are those who donit like it and don,t know why, and there are those who don,t like it and do know why? This seemed to be the general feeling of freshmen who found themselves facing the new cybernetic registration. Computers made them feel just like numbers; they could not choose their professors; they could not schedule their own class times. In response to the protests, the reg- istraris office maintained that computers made the process of registration faster and easier, and that the freshmen had no less freedom of choice than was normally given to those members of the last class to register. This was not altogether reassuring, but more people did become resigned to compulsory computer registration as one of the inevitable changes accompanying the growth of the University. The thought of finals hardly inspired much holiday spirit. The library kept its doors open on Saturday evenings, and every seat in every room was taken. Finals week itself was hectic in its own way, but relief did come, and the students with Saturday exams probably made the fastest possible exits from Oxford. . On December 19, Sunday, 199 students re- ceived degrees that marked, for most, the end of their Miami years, and the beginning of something greater. Dr. Walter C. Langsam, President of the University of Cincinnati, gave the Commencement address and was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. The graduates took with them many memorable experiences and left behind them a campus that was strangely empty and silent, but only temporarily. In such a way, the first trimester in Miamits history came to a close. Il7 SANTA SLEIGHS THOSE FINALS BLUES Wherek SAM? ll8 ttOne Man, One Mother of green sheet fame is dis- cussed in Student Senate. Despite the Chm'stmas season, finals dominate the scene. There were almost too many things to do and to think about in December. Fraternity, sorority, hall and organization Christmas parties stacked up, always seeming to conflict with the necessary desire to itcatch up for exams? Studentsi grades, which appeared to either go way up or way down, indicated which choice had been made. Graduation in Decem- ber, after seven semesters and one trimester of college study, instead of the usual J anuary date, was a welcome change to many seniors eager to start their careers or to get married. CWEN red meets Green Dean. M? .I20 The vital need of communication on such a large and diversified campus as Miamiis again posed almost insuperable problems for those in- volved in that ugly, lovable monster-student publications. Alarming, however, was the reduced quantity of applicants to fill editorships in years hence. This represented a trimester problem for editors to consider. tStudenti commando Dave Sink and his senior staff covered the campus well, though not com- pletely, as again faculty and administrative lines of authority did not always lead to comprehensive fact-finding. An increase to twelve pages and ad- dition of two syndicated cartoonists gave the ttOldest College Newspaperii a new look. There were no signature petitions this year, but the tStudenti didnit run its course without burning a few ears, taking several needed swipes, and creating some up- town tension. The second of the ttBig Twoii, Recensio, again emitted pleas for full subsidy to seemingly deaf academic ears. However, the staff continued to raise the books image after the disaster which unfolded from these covers two years ago. A color- ful staff with a COLORFUL book and a flamer. But their biggest problem was: where the boys were was not in the Recensio office and an all female editorial board may be deadly tshades of two years agol. Christi Douglass found it wasnit easy to follow an editor of two consecutive All-American Dimensions but did put forth an all-American effort. Miami Resume continued to whisk under everyoneis favorite door, but readership could not be evaluated through circulation. And, of course, Plague continued to plague the deans and the administration a to the delight of the entire campus. M-Book had a l-o-n-g way to go after becoming officially student-run last fall. Meaning, broken windows, crazy pictures, late copy, boisterous riots at 3 a.m., the stuffed gilly and blast hangovers all came from the publications wing of the University Center. But there was esprit de corps With Recensio and the 6Studentsi, perhaps be- cause each had two editors washing the same dishes in the same sink at 312 S. Poplar. John Butterfield confers with Mary Im- Obe'r'stag and Mewikay Barman whzle laying out Kaleidoscope. I l IHI --- 5 :t 'HH 1 w.- -.-- WWW Will l i l One out of eva eight million New Yorkers reads the Miamz tStudenti. A GUESSED PUBLICATIONS EDITORIAL t session. problems are hushed over weekly mg cu Studenf at the even :. 2;: . -- . .. . E: ference. Douglass and staf f m can ti : .1 .13.. mi: . . :- g a. Chris .25.: z: M $ : m ; l2l I22 J ANUARY The New Years bowl games over, and the go-od-byes said, the campus came back to life as cars and buses loaded with students made their return. Bookstores and bars were back in business as the second trimester got underway. Coinciding with the resumption of classes was fraternity rush, this year under a new abbreviated time schedule. The sororities on campus, also busy with a small amount of rushing and pledging, turned toward the problem of leadership for the coming year. In sorority-wide elections, the leadership of Panhel- lenic Council was given to Mary Ann Westphal with Susie Raish as first Vice president; Jane Rothkin, treasurer; J ane Kramer, recording secretary; Kathy Morrow, corresponding secretary; and Sue Fink, pub- licity chairman. fiWinter Weekend marked the beginning of a new tradition at Miami. Student Senate arid Program Board members, led by Co-chairmen Stanlee Stahl and Don DeGroff, put months of work into planning and effecting the weekends events, including the first campus-wide ttMiss Miami Contest. Thirty rep- resentatives from sororities and residence halls par- ticipated in the week-long pageant in which they were judged on beauty, poise and talent. The contestants, judging each other, chose Suzanne Swanson, Alpha. Omicron Pi, as thiss Congeniality? Of the ten finalists, Debbie Banker, Delta Delta Delta, was named fourth runner-up; Donna Meves, Minnich Hall, third runner-up; Mickey Konstants, Alpha Phi, second runner-up; and Sharron J ohnson, Ogden Hall, first runner-up. Jan Gustafson 0f Dodds Hall was chosen ttMiss Miamif and given the opportu'nity to represent the University in the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point in J uly. The weekend, however, included much more than just this contest. On Friday, J anuary 14, the Res became a ski lodge as indoor ski enthusiasts danced to the music of Ivan and the Sabres. The next after- noon contests among teams from freshman halls were well received, even though the un-wintry weather forced the replacement of the snow-sculpture competition by a pie-eating contest. Fresh winners of these were Logan Lodge, Dodds Hall and Stanton Hall. Saturday evening Withrow Court was the scene of the Snow Ballii where a capacity crowd enjoyed energetic performances by Martha and the Vandellas and the Temptations. University regulations were still a current topic as the Student Senate held an Open Forum on J anuary 20 to give students a filast chance to speak on the controversial question of administrative con- trol. About 95 students, faculty and administrators attended led by Rules Committee members Bill Kassner, Stan Greenberg, Pam Shaw and J im Naus. The protests presented at this forum were voiced to the Senate as a whole in a committee report containing student opinion, research and proposed rule alterations. Many more things went into the making of J anuary at Miami. In a drive for members, the Peace Corps came to Oxford with displays, speakers, inter- views and tests. The Artists Series presented a con- cert by William Warfield, baritone. Winning the first game in its history, the Miami hockey team defeated Kenyon College, 6-1. University enrollment reached a winter term record high with 9,645 students enrolled. Trivia contests hit the campus. Who was Katy Keenets boy-friend? What was the name of the Thin Mants dog? These were the facts it paid tdinner at the row to know. Anxiety mounted, as it did throughout the country, over the draft deferment changes that were taking place and others that were proposed. And it snowed. The long-awaited winter weather arrived toward the end of J anuary, dumping six inches the first day, sending temperatures to the zero mark and students to the hospitals for cold pills. Winter had come after all. Once again things were normal. l23 - - The tail end of a cold winter. Wzllzam Waxrfield, baritone - A'rtists Sem'es. Rush ends with a final smash. l24 A-RUSHINt AND A-TRAYIN Rush a under the table? Once more with feeling -- . TheRes Routine - Frate'rmty Rush. Alpha Phi Omega brings a chance to investigate the Peace Corps. For the first three weeks of the trimester, c0- eds, for once, seemed the least important part of a date. Fix-ups flourished just to enable a rushee to appear at a certain party. Whether at smokers or date parties, male-oriented conversations were a must. While a guy was tthot-boxedt upstairs by a brother eager to see him pledge, his date was often abandoned downstairs to make her own way. Each fraternity accused the others of ttbad-mouthingtt but refused to admit that during rush there were twenty-two tttruths? When it was all over, however, each house claimed ttthe best pledge class on campus? l25 l26 tBottom Iro'uU Phillips, 13., Younghouse, R., Beoughea , D., Neal, W., Gambone, D., FrazeT, S., Biggs, J., Zigler, R., Lamont, F., Kennedy, D., Dissette, G., Thomas, Col. H.P.G.H. tRow 2t Emerson, R., Jamison, J ., Miles, D., Miller, M ., Phillips, P., Atex- under, G., Biddingerr, L., FMedman, J., Cable, D., Schweizqu A.,' Dietsch, D., Dapcwe, T., Duffield, G. tRow 59 Wells, F., Ewmg, D., DeSilets, J., Lamonge, L., Campbell, 0., Campbell, R., Gmty, A., Ransdell, E., Fritsche, R., Winfield, C., Roellzg, E., Shapzro, R., Tartar, J. tTop mud Gates, R., May, W., Greenfield, W., Seam, S., Bathawt, P., Hayes, E., Birtmdenbuopg, R., Dobersty'n, G., Seibel, M., Y oung, L., OtToole, J., Howsmon, R., Rutter, R., Pieratt J. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. The blue-clad men of Miamis Air Force R.O.T.C. who marched in the Presidential Review opened foot- ball games and presented an annual military ball, were a familiar sight on campus. Whether 0n the athletic or drill team or in Angel Flight 0r Arnold Air Society, each member radiated the enthusiasm and the vigor of this, the fastest growing detachment in the nation. Sponsoring such projects as a blood drive, a clothes drive for Vietnam and the. appear- ance of the USAF Thunderbirds, Miamfs 750 cadets were led by Colonel H.P.G.H. Thomas, who will ieave this summer for a new assignment. Angels on Review .. Dadts Day, Novembeo 6, 1965. ' 4:45 pmz. - The cadets loweT the colors. N AVY R.O.T.C. One of the largest units in the country, the Miami Navy R.O.T.C. offered men the opportunity to engage in such diversified activities as the drum and bugle corps, the Flight Indoctrination Program, the sailing club, the rifle and pistol teams and the drill team. While the yearts social highlight was the Navy Ball presented in the spring, for the midshipmen, sum- mer was occupied by training courses which took them to ports in northern Europe, the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. Ably commanding these candi- dates for commissions in the US. Navy or the US. Marine Corps was Captain Phaon B. Derr. The N cwy on parade. D?y-docked sailors partake of punch and cookies. eBottom mew Hanks, W., Harms, J., Gillespie, R., Eschenfelder, G., Andersook, W., Williams, K., Hardy, D., Dew; P., O,Leaxry, R. tRow 2t Kistlev', J., Shipe, E., McCarty, J., McCorkle, L., Myers, A., Rakew, E., Dessaxrt, P., Gibney, W., Reimold, C., Lobb, C. tRow .30 Bland, H., Wainwright, S., Sandquist, F., Womerr, N., Dallmeyeq , 13., Elliott, T., Webster, P., Thielen, B., Wilson, 8., Mangin, G., Colbeth, E., tTop mew Williams, J., Raclaw, D., Battles, J., Kelly, H., Evans, K., Dadd, A., Beckner, D., Seery, J., Morgan, 12., Merr- rriam, W., Bohling, P., Wright T. .l27 Eager for snow, students were forced to be satisfied with only cold weather for Miamils first ltWinter Weekend? Most drastically affected by this was the frosh sledding contest which had to be modified to more exciting, though dirtier, mud-sliding. Stretch slacks and ski sweaters set thehtone for a more casual atmosphere at the Res, at fraternity houses and at Withrow Court. Dampening the festivities only slightly was the ever-present responsibility of rush- ing. The ttplay-daysll concluded with the ltil-then re- pressed thought that midterms were only a month away. Packed for the first time since finals, the libe welcomed Miamians back for some serious catching up. For some it was just getting started. Nancy N aus and Carol Ross show Miamils S tate Day Display. A clammy fit - or a sluggish 25 yards to the finish - TKEquecade, J anuary 28, 1.966. Therels no snow today, but the kids will play. l28 LET IT SNOW FOR WINTER WEEKEND . . . A happy Miss Miami, J m? Gustafson, A dawessz'ng Iroom water break -- zs congratulated by her szsters. Miss Miami Pageant. M wrtha and the Vandellas bring a sample of M OTOWN to Winter Weekend. l29 Miss J cme Zimmerman Miss Susan Roach CENSIO PRESENTS RE Lynne K ostzc Miss Miss Bonnie Munn M 7533 Lynn Olden Miss E'm'ca Price I32 Miss Cindy Roberts, Fall Greek Week Queen. l33 Miss Pam Nichols Miss Patti Duetti'ng l34 Miss Connie Egar Miss Jane Zimmwman Miss Pam Nichols I35 Miss Sue Roach, Miss Miami Pageant Miss J an Gustafson, Miss Miami1966 I36 edmom Terry FM: 88 Mi M assaxro 28 83 Lo' Mi l37 GUSH 8L SLUSH -- HM. man; ' ' amuwm. KWWW 2.9. Traying at Western. I38 Squeezed between the rush of the fall social season and the hectic beginning of the second trimester, Winter hardly had a chance to chill Miami. With the hot-shot Redskins on their way to an exceptional B-ball season and the many clandestine apartment parties, the winds had little effect. Even Student Senate defied the season; in hot contention for Mike OXleyts chair were three of 1967ts best, led by Bill Kasner and Larry Taylor. So, amid the snow sculp- tures behind Hiestand and threats of another ttSnow Rebellion? winter came in and went out like a lion leaving Miamians ready for monsoons and spring. l39 I40 FEBRUARY Though the month was short in terms of days, the activities that encompassed February took many by surprise. Caught in the fast pace, students scur- ried to meetings, classes and social functions quite aware of the mounting pressures. Everyone began to look ahead to next fall as officers were elected for sororities, fraternities and campus organizations. Miami women selected their officers for AWS, as Jeanne Carson went on the ballot unopposed for the presidency. Elected to help Miss Carson with the task of keeping Miami women unified in regard to problems and ideas were: Sue Vraney-Vice presi- dent; Angie Aidalaa second Vice president; Nancy Naus - secretary; and J o Oberlin -- treasurer. There were new organizations formed too, as some Miamians felt the need to protest in a more organized manner. The subject of the Civil Liberties Boardls ilgreen sheetsl, focused on University regu- lations and policies which they felt needed revision and analysis. Along the same lines, but on a more general basis, were the iiVo-ices of Dissent lectures. Speakers such as Russell Stetler, Carl Oglesby, Ernest van den Haag and Frithjof Bergmann presented their Views on current issues, mainly in regard to the crisis in Vietnam. Whether they sympathized with the speakers or completely disagreed, students were able to exercise their freedom of speech in mature and intelligent ways. Miami students were also thinking about other things besides their own problems. Sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Tom Dooley Fund Drive was a great success. Hygenic articles were mailed through the Red Cross to Vietnam, and there was wide acceptance of the program. Chairman of the drive was Ron Bailey. Another worthwhile project, sponsored dually by ODK and the Angel Flight, was the blood drive for Veterans of World Wars I, II and the Korean War. The drive began in answer to a radio plea by the Veterans Administration Hospital in Cincinnati to fill its blood shortage. Though there were many apprehensions about the procedures and after- effects, over 300 Miamians supported the drive. A campus-wide fund drive, Miami Chest, used every source available to reach Miami students..From Valentine-O-Grams to slave auctions of the Deans, Chairman Andy Price did his best to collect HDollars for Scholars? which would be used for several pro- grams including foreign student and undergraduate research studies. Program Board held its Fifth Annual Folk Concert which featured student folk singers and folk guitar talent. They also sponsored a Valentinels dance in the Heritage Room, with music by J ack Carr and his band, and a ski trip to Bellefountaine, Ohio, for ski enthusiasts. . Miami celebrated her 157th anniversary with Charter Day guest, Dr. Vernon Alden, President of Ohio University, as the main speaker. The program centered around William Holmes McGuffey and a plaque was presented to Miami in his honor. An exciting musical production was the All Campus Musical Show, South Pacific. This Rodgers and Hammerstein favorite was superbly directed by David Rathke and John Welsh. Another play, The Visit, staged by MUT, ventured to be different and proved to be appealing to Miamians as it dealt with modern moral issues. Directed by Prof. Donald Rosenberg, the play ran an extra night because of the enthusiastic response. The 3rd Annual Air Force Ball was held at Withrow Court as J immy Mayts Orchestra provided music for the theme of ttFly Me To The Moon? Presi- dent Shriver crowned Dede Dougherty as queen, J udy and Linda Franz were the attendants. Withrow Court was also the scene of the Junior Prom, ttUp A Lazy River, Which featured The Lettermen and A1 Cobine,s Band; Karla Keesecker reigned over the event While her court included Cheryl Fraunfelder, Erica Price and Marianne Fleck. Co-chairmen for the dance were Andy Bell and Mary ImOberstag. The newspapers headlined the Vietnam war, and the University heralded the new doctorate pro- gram and undergraduate research studies as Febru- ary faded into March. l4l Expanded graduate research means mo're hours in the lab. The theater came of age at Miami in two closely spaced presentations. With two coconuts, a grass skirt and a genuine sense of Showmanship, Bill Jason as Lt. Billis in South Pacific sparked enthusiasm both in the cast and in the audience. A more thought- provoking drama was presented in The Visit. Other students fulfilled their interests by attending the Rumanian Ballet or by participating in graduate studies and research, fields marked for much depart- mental expansion in the near future. Backstage reflections befwe The View, --Februcwy 19, 1.966 I42 ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE . . P SHAKESPEARE A choms line of legs and smiles - South Pacific, Febmwmy 12, 1966 Gymnastics fmm the CadTe M ountains Rumanian Folk Ballet, February 11,, 1966. I43 Dede Daugherty reigns as Air Force Queen -- Air Force Ball, February 12, 1966. Miami celebrates he? 157th bi'rthday with the help of Lemuel Gawison, Regional Director of the National Park Service. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS, THE JACK OF ALL TRADES I44 ttLate hours eletts go? No one thought of the weary hall hostess as couples smilingly signed out for a few extra hours of dancingth at the Military Ball or J -Prom, a financial success after a string of flops. The Lettermen and queen candidates obviously were much better drawing cards than the U-Room A c7'own for Karla e-Jum'07' Pmm, Februamy 21, 1966 or the rack. Februaryts unseasonably warm weather also found a larger-than-usual number of students attending ttVoices 0f Dissenttt lectures. Caught up in winter activities, students were surprised to find it time for spring-term registration. Once again Mia- mians prepared themselves for another bout with the IBM 1620. Firthjof Bergmmm, part of the ttVoices 0f Dzssentf, wryed students to action. TheLettefrmen recall ttThe Oldies But Goodiesh e Jamar Prom. I45 I46 MARCH March was a busy and important month at Miami. It was suddenly time to register again, time to entertain moms and sisters, time to plan for the year ahead and reflect on the year almost past. The computer was already busy matching students with courses for the spring and summer terms, and the lines for the fall trimester began to form shortly thereafter. Another piece of ttunfinished business left over from February concerned Senate and class elections. Posters and banners were cluttered on trees or staked in the ground until March 7, when campus- wide elections gave Bill Kassner the office of Student Senate President and Chip Case that of Vice-Presi- dent. Sixteen of the 39 candidates for Senate seats were successful in their bids. In class elections, Jess Brannen was named president, and Kathy Toomey, secretary, of the class of ,67. New officers for the junior class were Andy Gifford and J ean Ann Gar- trell ; for the sophomore class were Dave Spellerberg and Barb Moore. Mothers Day was celebrated early, with. the weekend of March 4 being set aside to entertain uMiami Moms? Among the myriad events scheduled for their enjoyment were a concert by the University Symphony Orchestra, a dance performance by Betty J ones and the annual Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity Sing. During the course of March most of the musical or- ganizations presented their spring performances. The Symphonic Band, directed by Nicholas Poccia, 0-f- fered an evening of music on March 11. The A Cap- pella singers,- Menis Glee Club and Choraliers each presented concerts both on campus and around the state. In addition, the Artists Series sponsored per- formances by soprano Mary Costa and the chamber music ensemble I Solisti Veneti. Spring Greek Week signs featured a little man in a toga scratching his head, looking at a jumble of strange letters and bemoaning, itItis Greek to Mew The object of the work and play activities of the week of March 7-12 was the promotion of under- standing and cooperation among fraternities and sor- orities. The week was climaxed by the annual Pan- hellenic Ball, tiGrecian Paradiseii. Owing to the trimester, the May Day cere- mony to honor outstanding women students was moved up to March 14 and renamed ttHonor Day. Heading the organizational committee of freshmen was Sallie Pinkstaff. During this program, junior women were tapped for Mortar Board, freshman women were chosen for OWENS and the AWS Out- standing Senior Woman was announced. Attention then turned from the college women to their little sisters. Chartered busses arrived in Oxford the afternoon of March 25, bringing lllittle sis to spend, with her big sis or brother, a weekend in her honor. It was interesting to see sophisti- catedlt college men beguiled by the charms of a seemingly powerless child. As entertainment that weekend the tale of lta pound of flesh was excel- lently staged as MUT, under the professional direc- tion of Dr. Ronald Kern, presented Shakespeares tragedy, The Memhcmt of Venice. It hardly seemed impossible that in two short weeks the school year, and for some their college careers, would be ended. Co-eds began planning: some for final examinations, some for Fort Lauderdale or Nassau. The test of the third trimester-wwhether students would grow tired of five months of vacation, or whether in future years they would look forward to those extra working months e was soon to begin. I47 Section Editors- Merrikay Borman Tom Kelley I48 ALPHA CHI OMEGA This year found AChiO,s constantly on the go from Rush Week through rushed weeks of the newly initiated trimester system. They took great pride in showing off a completely redecorated suite, especially When they welcomed Alpha Chi alum Mrs. Shriver to their chapter by giving a tea in her honor. After that enjoyable moment of relaxation, the sisters once again resumed their hectic schedules. Lauren Visci represented the sorority in the Greek Week Beauty Contest, Win- ning second runner-up While eleven gridders brought the second place trophy from the Powder Puff Invitational home to the suite. Despite the chaos of the trimester system, the sisters man- aged to find free time in the afternoons to Visit With the Oxford Senior Citizens as part of their philanthropic project. Driving rush into the ground. ttBut she said that he said . . 7 tBottom Rowh A. McClenahen, C. Drew, B. Otto, B. Henry, V. Lacher, S. Deere, D. Carskadon, A. Agee, S. Demus, L. Osborne, B. Klock, J.- Stitt. tRow D J. McDowell, G. Brown, R. Kennedy, R. Narduzzi, C. Senf, D. Brickwood, C. Michaels, W. Wohler, N. Tipton, K. Hay, J. Parks, C. Trego, K. Melody. tRow 3 A. Aidala, P. OtBryan, V. Liccardi, L. Visci, M. Goddard, L. Lowther, B. Osswald, S. Beefy, M. ImOberstag, J. Sydell, L. Friedel, J. Szepessy, B. Becker, S. Vraney. tRow 4h M. Leatherman, S. McPherson, S. Hannaford, V. Fording, L. Slikkerveer, P. Henrich, J. Trump, P. Graham, C. Conant, A. Kirsch, S. Wente, D. Hansen, C. Herman, S. Wente. tTop Rowt J. Anderson, J. Elmore, L. Harsch, J. Holly, M. McClure, M. Schweizer, S. Manor, B. Snyder, I. Sherman, B. Hesse, J. Howell, J. Tolliver, S. Fedorchek. I50 tBottom Rows J. Zucker, S. Trauben, M. Bernstein, N. Goldstein, S. Kaplan, H. Frankel, L. Kyman, L. Diamondstein, S. Fishel, A. Naiditch, I. Tepper, D. Kreis. tRow D S. Zied, C. Flacks, C. Schoemann, S. Solowitch, S. Gordon, P. Payner, G. Rothman, T. Glazer, D. Wittenberg, T. Friedman, S. Jay, S. Lieblich, S. Levy, R. Metz. tRow 30 R. Becker, M. Diness, M. Bruce, J. Siegelman, R. Becker, S. Goldfine, B. Simon, E. Schreibman, A. Figowitz, K. Weiss, E. Himmel, L. DeVay, S. Stahl, E. Bender. tRow 4a M. Brenman, A. Allen, B. Harrison, A. Stone, eM. Webber, D. Meyers, L. Leonard, B. Bertman, B. Goldstein, B. Leopold, S. Fischer, D. Perlmutter, J. Karlin, L. Adelson. tTop Rowa L. Green, J. Kleinman, A. Saltzman, L. Darrow, S. Mayerson, A. DeBurgos, G. Pervin, S. Johns, K. Stokes, R. Schwartz, D. Licker, M. Reid, F. Marcus, L. Tellalian, L. Cyncynatus. ttMy, they are pointed this year, arentt theyW Diane Pe'rlmutte? and B arb Leopold admire their Chapter EditoWs Award. The AEPhits spent their 25th year at Miami by participating in all aspects of campus life. In the fall the pledges gave a formal tea commemorating their silver anniversary. Guest of honor was Mrs. Shirley Greenfield, national Vice president and a charter pledge of AK chapter. Not to be outdone by the newer members, the actives planned a din- ner-dance held in the Heritage Room early in N0- Ve-mber. With close to eighty members working, philanthropic projects included Thanksgiving baskets for underprivileged families and the don- ation of blood at McCullough-Hyde Hospital. As well as the usual social events, the chapter was well represented in such campus activities as CWENs, SPERs, Student Senate, AWS, and publications staffs. Stanlee Stahl also planned and directed Miamits first Winter Weekend. ALPHA EPSILON PHI 15! I52 tBottom Rowa C. Cox, C. Liebermann, E. Clift, L. Rue, J. Hashimoto, S. Lange, M. Isaac, B. Merrill, C. Oliver, J. Hakkio, M. Bailey, M. McNamara. tRow 2t S. Curl, M. Linton, A. Harding, S. Lawrence, L. Carlson, L. Wolfe, B. Tasch, C. Harrington, P. Davis, K. Benson, C. Herzog, G. Tucker, R. McShane. tRow 3t J. Swanson, C. Randel, C. Miller, K. Watts, H. Heafele, P. Stephens, C. Stebbins, M. DeMeter, J. Luken, P. Taylor, A. Seaman, C. Shock, M. Smith, D. Hiatt. Crop Rowt S. Swanson, J. O,Melia, J. Erickson, N. Garrett, J. Kelley, P. Rohs, C. Case, K. Riddle, B. Denning, S. Fields, L. Roghaar, S. Elliott, P. Adams, A. Ewing. Bedecked in Scottish plaids to add continuity to their rush theme, the sisters of AOPi twirled their way through another yearts Highland Fling in the lowlands of Ohio. The pledges of the Wheat sheaf kept the actives snoozinh satiated and inspired as they treated them to a slumber party, surprise dinner, and Founders Day Banquet . . . and ha- rassed them With an ttalarm clock-chaost in the middle of an active meeting. Bonny lass Janie'ce Hashimoto reigned as Homecoming Queen this year, and sister Mary Kay McNamara recorded the minutes for the sophomore Class while serving as their secretary. AOPi State Day crowded the Hamilton Hall suite With alums from all over Ohio, and a special tea was held for those important Omega chapter graduates. The Highland Fling in Oxford? British say never! AOPits say always! MICRON PI Queen Janiece Hashimoto and King Mike Oxley take a spin around the field. ttOld Miami, New Miami; Alpha Phits in step with thee . . . And starting the new school year off right Were twenty-eight eager pledges, proudly sporting their shiny ivy leaf pledge pins. The ac- tives initiated a new philanthropic project, car- diac aid, involving work with the Heart Fund Drive and the Cincinnati American Heart Association. There were the new and satisfying Standardst programs including firesides and guest speakers. But along with the new, the Phits still enjoyed the 01d - the traditional - spaghetti dinner, the big sis-little sis retreat, the Christmas Party, and, always, those Saturday morning breakfasts in the suite. Anyway you look at it-old or new Alpha Phi was on the ball. W . . weave the story of A rare quiet moment in rush. thy glory; 01d 01' new, it,S Alpha Phi!,, tBottom Rowt S. Smith, J. Snethen, M. OtConnor, M. Watson, C. River, J. Garner, J. Waters, J. Snethen, P. Fenda, S. Witters, S. Petersen. tRow 2t K. Clem, J. Pierce, L. Brothers, C. Poling, B. Whitaker, J. Hamilton, J. McWilliams, N. Jarratt, C. Crowell, S. Witters, V. Wood, D. Petersen, B. Ryan. tRow 3 M. McFee, B. Severs, N. Wallis, B. Kornman, J. Mento, V. Voris, J. Mason, J. Wycoff, B. Wolk, B. Diehl, J. Meseroll, C. Lines, L. Bloom, S. Werkman. tRow 4t M. Westphal, K. Nold, R. Bale, J. Ferrell, J. Lorenz, P. Wilson, S. Diehl, J. Cameron, M. Konstants, P. Adams; B. Fanning, G. Kransberger, S. Lange, J. Harris, B. Fee. tTop Rowt D. Berry, B. Norman, A. Fitzgibbon, J. Reiff, B. Jacobson, S. Downing, J. LeVan, J. Jahnke, M. Marlowe, A. Christman, S. Johnson, K. Ballinger, S. Winkhaus, J. Lossing, D. Waller, S. Norton. '53 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The school year Of 1965-66 was one of activities and leadership for the sisters of ASA. Dawn Look What Santa brought me! Sautters led the Shakerettes as their captain, While Carolyn Van Housen, head majorette, fol- lowed close behind. Pat Seese served the Greek system as Panhellenic Vice-president and the cam- pus as Motheris Day Chairman. Ingrid Schreeck kept herself busy too, as she fussed' and fretted over her job as Vice-president of Scott Hall. The Alpha Sig,s gave their talent and time to their chapter also. With the Heritage Room lavishly decorated With pines and artificial snow, the sis- ters worked to make the annual dinner-dance a success. Then, in the early spring, the Alpha Sigis frolicked at their Prohibition Party. Soon the year ended; the seniors turned to mortarboards, While the rest of the chapter prepared for next fallis rush and another busy year. I dle worship. tBottom .Rowi D. Fouse, J. Hardy; A. Kester, K. Filoso, N. Ingold, G. Mosher, C. VanHousen, S. Temple, B. Dick, J. Secrist, L. Witzke. tRow 2i M. Haida, B. Kolchln, K. Ekstrom, N. Sautters, K. McGraw, B. Stout, C. Cottrell, L. Johnston, D. Knightlinger, Jr Shuffelton, D. Scheu, J. Bentz, K. Johnston, N. Ware. ETop Rowi N. Rabold, D. Sautters, S. Ingemanson, S. Waldron, P. McDaniel, D. Pierre, R. Caughey, E. Comfort, P. Porter, S. Pfarr, J. MacPherson, P. Sesse, L. 0mm. l54 tBottom Rowi N. Russell, S. Koenker, S. Baker, L. Doyle, S. Vogelsberg, N. Wilhoit. G. Koehn, S. Willett. J. Natco, J. Simons. P. May, M. Hoxie, J. Hapner. tRow 2i S. Wilson, B. Lawson, B. Gillespie, J. McCormick, G. Graessle, S. Stollmaier, J. Hutchinson, S. Galeese, M. Dilts, M. Witzel, S. Squire, L. Brandt, L. Warren, M. Guerrero. tRow 3 J. Lewis, T. Slaney, L. Heberer, P. Buckreus, P. Ross, K. Smith, M. Burgess, D. Hobbs, R. Cantelmo, M. Krauss, J. Matthews, B. Lenz, C. Herzog, L. Shardell, M. Effler, C. Ault. tTop Rowi F. Eaton, J. Matheny, B. Bickel, P. Kindred, S. Moore, C. Palmer, C. Smith, S. Osmond, F. Palasak, M. Garratt, A. Moore, C. Pack, J. Wittebort, T. Norman, L. Hayden, M. Katherman, J. Poticny. itA picture of Sean Connery! The Chi 0 eleven averaging 215V2 pounds. CHI OMEGA As the door opened on the 1965 fall trimester, the Chi Ois found a newly redecorated suite. Their first order of business was to find pledges to keep it a clean. This accomplished, they celebrated get- ting together with old friends and welcoming new ones at a fall Elusynian Banquet in the Towers Room at the University Center. The Chi Ois spon- sored their annual Bridge Tournament during Greek Week, and placed first in the sorority com- petition. Christmas spirit prevailed as the pledges decorated the tree and the climax came on Decem- ber eighth When Santa Claus Visited the Chi 0 suite. After a restful vacation, the sisters returned and immediately began to plan a ski weekend. The night was cold and clear, the band was great, and Chi OS and their dates danced rather than skiied the evening away. l55 l56 tBottom RowT D. Melvin, C. Brown, D. Kennedy, M. Elsea, S. Willoughby, N. Comstock, J. Williams, M. Sullivan, S. Beam, S. Broughton, J. Wilson, B. J. Columbus. tRow 2T D. Banker, C. Cowles, P. Dowd, J. Clapp, C. Lane, L. Lucas, P. Shernisky, N. Jemma, G. Cochrun, P. Champion, J. Gillis, M. Wetzel, S. Baur, C. Quay. L. Osterthaler. tRow 3 K. Stevenson, K. Fogarty, B. Munn, J. Mueller, . Wohlheuter, A. Trauger, C. Foster, M. Natorp, P. Eggers. tRow 4T V. Chambers, P. Norquest, J. Eikenberry, S. Wiles, M. Dix, J. Offers, B. Kissam, K. Moon, B. Vice, K. Dodd, B. Youngren, N. Greene, B. Rand, D. Stayin, M. Borman. tTop RowT C. Hammitt, C. Rentsch, J. Voss, S. Trinkall, K. Frey, S. Kennedy, P. Payton, S. Spagnola, L. Webb, J. Carson, M. Stahl, J. Lang, S. Sonabend, K. Trimmer, J. Rogers. A DELTA DELTA Tunes from Mary Poppins keynoted Tri-Delta rush. Twenty-eight new pledges! Were they fired? They proved it by joining the actives in the buzzing fall activities. From the suite came the hum, ttTuft that float-win a first. Then Greek Week, Derby Day, Friday fraternity parties and ttwhoTs my big sis? Mary Poppins returned to help rush those Delta Dads, then back to the books. The tension mounted and DeltaTs retreated to Isaac Walton Lodge to relax and enjoy the pledge skit, sans pledges. Getting used to the trimester system brought...a Christmas party in February? Skiing was the theme just to ttsnow,, dates. Earning mon- ey for scholarships, Deltats drudged-spring cleaning at fraternity houses. The spring fever caught fast and brought new spirits to campus positions and offices. The year?-it was superdel- tafragilisticexpialidocious! Will Batman save Robin? K. Dowd, P. Marchand, C. Chambers, L. Allemeier, S. Keating, A tear, on tiara, and a rose for Queen Cindy Roberts. DELTA GA Anchors aweigh! And the DG,s set sail for another year full of firsts. First in the Theta Chi Powder Puff Bowl, first in the Sigma Chi Melon Mess, and first in the hearts of her countrymen was Greek Week Queen Cindy Roberts. DG anchors were sported this year by members of the Student Sen- ate, Mortar Board, and first-mate for AWS was VP Joan Sidle. Mary Ann Donohoe wielded her gavel at the Panhel meetings, and Homecoming Chairman Carole Widletz officially congratulated sister Ginny Hague, Queen,s attendant for the weekend. A newly redecorated suite housed Founders Day celebrations in March. A blind stu- dent heard his lessons from the DGis this year and in their own lessons, DGis ranked second among sororities to top off another trophy-filled year for the good ship Delta Gamma. tBottom Rowi D. Campbell, K. Emery, B. Hayes, A. McDonald, K. Davis, S. Hudson, S. Young, C. VanDeusen, C. Wice, K. Gifford, P. Hook, J . Evans. rRow 2i S. Baird, B. Lashey, S. Bogner, L. Phillips, C. Roberts, J. Sidle, B. Smith, J. Dickson, D. Lundelius, J. Bishop, S. Ruggles, D. Armogida, S. Harris, J. Janz. tRow 3 J. Davis, L. Baird, M. Ford, A. Hodgson, S. Pinkstaff, J. Henning, C. Kirsch, S. Heyne, D. Everitts, E. Diller, G. Hague, B. Boat, S. Rogers, J. Tarson. tRow 4i L. Kostic; J. Smith, A. Sirkin, T. Pumphrey, C. Reiser, P. Fruauff, B. Furbacher, E. Trimmer, N. Grandison, J. Lyman, B. Werner, S. Slitor, J. Garrett, J. Scarfpin, D. Wilbern. Crop Rowi P. Shaw, M. Wheaton, K. Slusser, P. Moss, M. Clarke, M. Donohoe, P. Duetting, M. Hudson, L. Limper, D. Sage, C. Widlitz, N. Widlitz, J . Gentry, M. Taylor, J . Boxwell, D. Kocher, D. Hitch. I57 l58 DELTA ZETA Hues of blue and green radiating from their newly redecorated suite added an extra sparkle to a hec- tic but successful rush for the Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta. To welcome the new pledges, a coldii retreat was made to Isaac Walton Lodge. The Delta Zetais mirrored their enthusiasm for chap- ter activities in. their contributions on campus: Nancy J0 Kiblinger served as Panhellenic Veep and Dads Day Co-chairman, While Barb Lawhorn wielded the presidents gavel in Jr. Panhel and N adine Schwallie organized Greek Week. Within the chapter the DZis combined fun With serious work. For their philanthropic project the chapter earned money to adopt and support an American Indian boy, while the National Delta Zeta Conven- tion turned into a holiday as the representatives traveled to the Bahama Islands. The kiss 0fthe hops. The movies get better every S atwrday night. tBottom Rowi N. Schwallie, B. Lawhorn, R. Masser, N. Kiblinger, K. Fox, M. Gamble, L. Wooster, B. Johannes, A. Kreiger, C. Dreasen. tRow 2i J. Eickhoff, L. Cook, C. Siford, D. Darner, S. Childers, B. Brubaker, T. Sallee, M. Cook, B. Schell, J. Zito, B. Patterson. tRow 3 D. Speigle, S. Ward, G. DeVault, B. Faulkner, L. Rogers, C. Evans, F. Pandolfo, C. Day, E. Wheelock, J. Timmons, S. Wilkins, A. Berry, N. Stewart. tRow 4i T. Gettinger, L. Fallison, S. Bell, M. Leslle, R. Kommenovich, D. Gebhart, M. French, S. Potter, L. Gee, K. Holland, J. Dodd, C. Cunningham, C. Neyer, N. Wunderlich. tTop Rowi P. Fitzgerald. S. Cook, L.' Ireland, D. Merrill, T. Henry, L. Henderson, S. Miller, J. Cable, N. Blum, E. Schmidt, B. Butler, J. Porter, J. Dunn, K. Kramer. tBottom Rowt T. Haldeman, J . Grotuss, M. Mansfield, C. Jones, P. Collins, K. Nolan, T. Ferris, L. Hill, M. Sommers, T. Hedrick, B. Bartholomew. tRow D C. Curtis, K. Mefford, C. Adams, C. Pogue, D. Wamsley; M. Callender, S. Taggart, J. Fathauer, G. Armor, J. Beyring, K. Luciana, M, Bradley, P. Bodnar. p.. tRow 3 L. Rogowski, K. Grayson, J. Spangler, B. Donaldson, L. Taggart, D. Tantum, T. McCracken, S. Dlouhy, G. Spaven, J. Behrns, P. Deishley, P. Goodwin, S. Kuck, D. Strobel. tTop Roxw E. Smith, E. Downing, L. Johnson, P. Moore, T. Malloy, E. Bowen, M. Moody, K. Meyers, G. Beiser, J. Hunger, S. Sorenson, D. Steck, B. Drake, P. Goodenow. Gamma Phi society in motion. Rush, rush, and more rush started the Gamma Phi,s off to a busy year. With more work and less time to do it, the sisters were still able to find time for both sorority and campus activities. Fall Greek Week foundthe Gamma Phi pledges Winning a second place in the Delta Chi Derby Day and the actives proud of Sue Taggart, their representative on the Beauty Court. Halloween came and With it the pledgest . hunt for their big sisses. Weeks rushed by; the trimester was quickly slipping away, forcing the Gamma Phi,s to concentrate on scholarship, competition between classes and races for the most A,s giving an incentive to the sisters. On campus, CWEN President, Trish Haldeman, brought both honor and leadership to Gamma Phi Beta, While Mortar Board, SPER, and counseling positions found the Gamma Phits Will- ing and hardworking members. GAMMA PHI BETA ttLadies, I have an announcement? I59 160 tBottom Rowi P. McCafferty, P. Harrison, S. Eggert, M. Murchison, J. Schick, J. Smart, C. Riley, L. Leight, S. Galbraith, B. Booth, C. Baker, P. Penny. tRow 2i C. Coleman, M. Humma, K. Metcalf, B. Phillips, K. Melvin, B. McCafferty,'L. Seidel, J. MossbargerZ S. Krlegert P. Horstmann, J.. Slatteryz K. Gustafson. tRow 3i S. Marshall, Ci Potter, C. Oberle, N. Ray, J. Kress, P. Brown, J. Hunt, N. Peterson, P. Nichols, J. Seldel, S. Stefanowski, P. Miller. tRow 4i S. Fuller, R. Rhode, M. Griner, A. Tweedie, J. Warren, D. Stern, A. Dickey, T. Griffith, S. Byerley, E. Smith, C. Lee, B. Deist, S. Talbert. tTop Rowi J . Miller, C. Crall, N. Grau, J . Hunziker. S. Johnson, P. Orton, C. Burdett, P. Fry, A. Strome, J . Garrison, D. Hawthorne, M. Zuroweste, D. Bennhoff, M. Johnson. This year included both the new and the tradition- al for the Theta,s. Traditional activities such as a pizza party and then a night in the suite for the pledges and their new Theta Moms not only helped acquaint the pledges With the chapter but also began the year well. In the fall, the entire chapter celebrated the installation of a new Theta chapter at the University of Rhode Island. At Christmas- time the pledges entertained the actives at the new and novel Bah Humbug party. The pledges kept themselves busy with their project of Visiting the Oxford Nursing Home, Where they read and talked to the people. Throughout the year, actives met with members of the Beta, Sigma Chi, Phi Delt, Kappa, and Pi Phi chapters to plan the first Miami Triad-Baby Triad party. To end the year, the Theta seniors were honored at the traditional Pansy Breakfast. LPHA THETA The Theta-Fin Kiss-In Party. KAPPA D Kappa Deltais pledges and actives strove together in what proved a successful attempt to make this year a worthwhile one. The actives, first triumph was the pledge class itself-34 in all. The new pledges soon returned the favor by bringing home the first place trophy from the Delta Chi Derby Day. It was give and take between the actives and pledges for the first trimester: the pledges handed their actives a prank in the guise of a walk-out, but the actives, in the true spirit of sisterhood retaliated only by giving the pledges a Halloween Devil Party. Second trimester, With the addition of the new actives, KDis began to work together on mutual projects. Together they planned for and then enjoyed their theme party and, as the culmi- nating effort, the White Rose Ball. iiSquawl-c! ! Pillowtalk. tBottom Rowy S. Rudge, K. Holtkamp, L. Davis, D. Ringer, S. Beck, D. Evans, P. Malterer, S. Graf, K. Wachendorf, J. Pollack, S. Hummel. tRow 2y K. Richardson, J. Lyons? N. Watkins, J. Roberson, S. Hullmger, C. Meeks, P. Gazdik, A. Keefe, K. Rowan, B. Bicking, P. Dilley. tRow 3 P. Merrilees K. Alhrltton, S..Easter11ng, B. Shultz, S. Jennings, C. Wood, M. Kelly, M. Gabriel, N. OiNeill, P. Maze. tTop Rowi D. Parsons, S. Schafer J. Kelsey S Lalle, A. Phllllps. C. McClain, K. Kopacka, K. Durrant, P. Keelor, M. Vermillion, S. Burdick, S. Ogilvie, B. Blaha. , , I I6! I62 KAPPA GAMMA In this, their 25th year on Miami,s campus, the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma found their keys opened many doors. Some of the charter members of Delta Lambda Chapter used theirs to reopen the door to the suite in Richard as they attended a luncheon and a tea held in their honor. For the active Kappais parties were the key to sisterhood. There were celebrations for all occasions: Hallow- een, New Years, and the coming of spring to name just a few. They found their keys could also unlock a childis heart as they undertook the responsibil- ity of becoming a foster parent as their philan- thropic project. Last but not least, J ean Schmidt and Susan Bryant found the key to AWS, Judy Franz to the Commander of Air ForceAngels, and J an Gustafson t0 the Miss Miami Contest. tBottom Rowi S. Wright, K. Pittman, C. Bassett, M. Jolly, S. Parti, R. Roeming, S. Mileski, N. Redding, Hertenstein. tRow 2i D. Manske, L. Harnett, S. Engel, S. Lallathin, M. Hanson, D. Collins, S. Seaborn, J. Gustafson, L. Franz, J. Franz, L. Carlisle. tRow 3 N. Naus, M. Seibert, H. Ames, C. Marsh, S. Bernson, E. Stone, S. Bryant, K. Shepherd, A. Walley, S. Parris, J. Ayres, E. Danford, K. Graham. tTop Rowi A. Barensfield, K. Moore, N. Wilson, N. Wid Rudolf, A. Vreeland, N. Peters, P. Webster, N. Marsh, M. Jeffries, N. Wilson, J. Brallier, M. Fate, J. Schmidt, L. Emmons. A masquerade candlelight. Judy M acPherson addressing alums. M. Kingdom, P. Goggin, D. McBride, H. Hecht, L. R. Wiese, L. Jackson, P. Baker, M. Scharfy, B. Jobe, M. Guy, S. Raish, J. Andra, dows, P. Warden, M. Hill, G. tBottom Rowi M. Jones, B. Ames, L. Eisenhour, A. McBride, A. Schaffmeyer, J. Oberlin, K. Lewis, S.'Rahn, K. Ruddock. C. Clayton, V. Lombardo, J. Gardner. tRow 2i C. Griffith, J. Maioli, J. Tom, T. Hicks, P. Puff, L. Berger, B. Stengel, K. Dudley, F. Work, D. Smith, L.'Kowal, S. Wesner, K. McClure, S. Andrews, P. Geedmg. tRow 3 J. Thomas, D. Borneman, N. Lucas, M. Hallen, C. Bosart, J. Todd, S. Sims, S. Cordes, J. Lehman, A. Guldberg, L. Kerns, A. Norris, M. McNeal, B. Moore, M. Holcomb, S. Schultz. tTop Rowi H. Rentschler, L. Sundstrom, B. Martin, D. Brickels, M. Isaly, M. Maish, J. Freeman, L. Nichols, K. Blaze, B. Goldman, J. Arnolt, P. Lawson, P. Guyon, M. Anderson, S. Harmon, K. Dinger. Smiles by candlelight. Tube team in action. Only William Tell could have shot his arrow as straight as the Pi Phi,s did this year, aiming to- ward success in scholarship, campus leadership, and chapter activities. Before classes began, Miamiis straight-shooters prepared their Angel- Devil rush parties and added twenty-six new mem- bers to their chapter. The term officially com- menced and the ladies of Pi Beta Phi found them- selves involved in everything except a Turkey Shoot: partying With the Phi Deltis, Delta Chiis, and DUis; a pledge retreat and walkout beginning at Isaac Walton Lodge and ending at Ohio Univer- sity; and strictly straight-arrow functions such as the Halloween party, Pi Phi nights, and Saturday morning gatherings in the suite. The pledges en- vied the studded shafts for the first trimester, but eventually traded their darts for arrows. '63 I64 tBottom Rowi J . Rothkin, J . Oppler, S. Lotzoff, J . Deutsch, N. Finkelman, D. Goodman, G. Bain. tRow 2i L. Schwartz, S. Stotsky, N. Loeb, N. Light, R. Fuerman, L. Stein, J. Kalmon, B. Kusel, E. Shem, M. Schlang. tTop Rowi C. Hirsch, J. Inlander, J. Lowy, H. Juntoff, E. Schlaeger, S. Braun, A. Caplowe, M. Tobe, J. Kaufmann, S. Lehrner, E. Sapadin, M. Gordon. DELTA TAU Through the seasons the Sig Delt torch shone brightly as enthusiasm and success ran high. Fall found the SDTis welcoming the Greek Week tro- phy for Miss Congeniality back into their suite and the pledges busy looking for their big sisters- sorting feathers at Westernis duck pond? Soon afterward, Halloween brought the unique combi- nation of Peanut,s Charlie Brown and the Great Pumpkin to the suite. During Tea Rose Week the pledges served breakfasts, and iislaved for fra- ternity men, but finally proved their worth and received their shiny new torches. The season changed to spring and the sisters dined and danced at their formal, and then rushed off to New York to celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. What a waste 0ftime! Now, on pitch, hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm! SIGMA Thirty-one Sigma Kappa pledges took pins under sunny September skies this year. But as soon as they joined the actives for a retreat to Camp Campbell, Gard, OhioTs weather came through true to form, and dropped below freezing. Frostbite hit the pledges again one November morning as they chased all over campus on a ttBig Sis Hunt. The weather mellowed, however, for Dade Day, and the sisters feted proud fathers at a banquet in the Episcopal Church. The mercury dropped again as they observed Founders Day at a breakfast with the Gamma Phi,s also founded in November, 18719, and at the H874 Ball. The promise of spring and warmth brought With it Greek Week, under the co-chairmanship of J ane Kramer. This sEveryonets doing it, you know? year, neither snow nor sleet, rain nor ice could stop the Sigma Kappa,s. Theytre doing it! tBottom Rowy C. Thompson, D. Jones, P. Harrison, S. Bunce, Ba. Weiss, J. Kotoff, J. Bierut, K. Middaugh, K. Presson, C. Haraway, A. Albright, K. Hames, B. Lemcke, J. Hoffman. tRow 2y M. Whitwell, M. Brown, A. Anderson, C. Schindler, S. Leachz M. Snyder, S. Whitehead, P. Shaw, C. Weaver, C. Goebel, M. Uhl, J. Marr, L. Jackson, B. Vollette, S. Chatwood, M. Lust, J . Rinehart, P. Herman, J. Sebastian, E. Wheeland, P. Arnold, N; Malcom, N. Moody, D. Galvin, D. Bowlin, A. Krebs, J. Fenn, J. Dickason, D. Gurgol. tTop Rowy A. Lageman, S. Saunders, J. Kramer, P. Forsthoff, L. Cummings, G. Anderson, S. Davis, N. Domanski, J . Foust, P. Mushovic, L. Hobbs, D. Miller, B. Hartker, A. Greene, N. Norbert, S. Receveur, S. Fields. I65 MA SIGMA The National Convention in New York City in August started sorority activities early for five of the Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma. They were joined by the rest of the chapter for rush with the new theme of ttMy Fair Ladyf, Honored during rush by the Visit of N ational Membership Chair- man, Donna Ricchiardi, the sorority doubled its size. The traditional Big Sis Hunt came later in the fall with a week of scrounging around campus to find little gifts and terminated with an inspir- ing candlelight ceremony. A novel idea-a parcel post auction in which bidders compete for mys- terious, sealed packages turned into a successful Social Service Project. After running the gamut of mixers and parties, the spring social season was climaxed by the Spring Formal. ttYes, I km free Friday night? e The winning H omecoming float, ttDz'al M for Murder. tBottom Rowy L. Huffman, P. Murphy, N. Johnson, A. Brenton, A. May. tRow 2y J. McKnabb, A. Holaday, V. Thomas, A. Baumeister, J. Ratcliff, S. Gibson. tTop Rowy L. Huntley, C. Kempf, J. Anderson, J. Sprinkel, K. Wade, P. Wilder, B. Kish. I66 tBQttom Rowi S. Guyer, P. Sprinkle, S.- Fink, R. Ralph, F. ngatin, C. Leininger, J. Walker, P. Rannells, P. Walbridge, P., Miller, J. Bastiani, B. Etter. tRow 2i N. Strobl, J . Booth, B. Junker, C. Bartley, M. Hank, C. Frazier, C. Menk, S. Chastant, J. Liles, L. Miller, J. Wardz J . Little, P. Shidaker, J . Burnett. tRow 3i J. Goslee, P. Snyder, C. Phillips, N. Ward, C. Castrovince, J. Colville, B. Payer, D. Donson, C. Miller, J. Mahen, B. Wagner, J. Perry, P. Mazzaferro, G. Wilderman. tRow 4i A. Ashworth, K. Keesecker, A. Gilliat, J. Lapeer, L. Fritz, D. Nash, K. Sparrow, P. Zingaro, S. Roberts, N. Tip'ton, M. Duvall, S. Pekarek, C. Ladd, P. Stankard, N. Trackett, F. Windle. tTop'Rowi R. Hinz, P. Pitcher, M. Cameron, M. Cameron, P. Watts, J. Holthaus, M. Ballard, K. Turner, J. Quint, N. Ewing, P. Kerr, P. Gray, K. Wagner, R. Marshall, A. Lutterbei, K. Sparks, J. Holliday. 0n Donner, 0n Blitzen, on SAE! ttZeta zest was more than a tricky phrase this year for the Zeta Tau Alphais; it was a spirit which pervaded the suite in Richard Hall and was car- ried out onto the campus by the sisters. Their na- tional organization recognized this enthusiasm with a presentation of the National Chapter Achievement Award at Convention during the summer. The freshman rushees were also able to sense a certain zest in the Zeta suite, for the chap- ter pledged thirty women. The pledges soon caught the obvious ZTA spirit; they combined with their new sisters to win the Greek Week trophy, to swim in the Tekequacade, and to make stuffed animals for young cerebral palsy patients at Doty House in Hamilton. And of course, ttZeta zest was always prevalent in the suite as the ZTA,s ran the gamut of Saturday breakfasts, meetings, and fraternity parties. ZETA TA I67 I68 In many aspects the Acacia,s were different from other Greek organizations. Acacia, a half-century 01d fraternity, is one of only three national frater- nities which uses a word rather than the tradi- tional Greek letters to designate its name. This in itself seemed to set Acacia apart from the other Greek societies. Another aspect of Acacia which was unique was its ownership of three houses in- stead of the usual one. This odd Conglomeration of real estate was the result of the Acacia building program. Their long range plans are to remodel and connect two of the houses and later to con- struct an addition to that structure. Of course, the brothers were not completely different; their social program was normally active with two for- mal dances, weekend open houses, and several theme parties. tBottom Rowi R. Ponting, R. Glass, T. Coyner, D. Ahner, J. Myers, J . Lichlyter, S. Boyer, R. Mitchell, L. Thurston, R. Harps, J. Krol, R. Nichols, J. Jacobs. tTop Rowi M. Hall, C. Rothermel, B. Wenzel, J. Eden, T. Bolman, B. Ihlendorf, R. Fout, F. Albrecht. R. Bowman, J. Lettofsky. tRow 2i J. Noyes, M. Cloud, R. Morton, H. Rentschler. K. .Dinger. tBottom RowJ R. Keaton, S.Harmon,E.Rodgers, D.Wittaker, R. Kenda11,R. DeSantis, E. Nelson, H Lamont, M. Cornell, B. Hoffman, D. Price, L. Sundstrum, gRow :0 R. Matthews, G Spleth,J.Carr, L.A1berts, S. Durkee, R. Inzina, R. Magnus, L. Smith, T. Gordon, J. Haas, W. Hamilton, J. Broderick. tRow 3J M. Griffin, R. White, C. W,oods C. Bush, R. Freese, R. Paget, B. Stepro, P Veide, R. Tukey, S. Unger, W. Greenfield, B. Thielen, J. Reed, 15.Doug1as,D. Lippencott,T. Kelley. tTop RowJ T. Petersen, A. Roberts, C. Lahniers, J. OiNeil, S. Campbell, L. Grandy, D Barr, J. Gaffney, MCCIII, D. Tanner, Arvold, P. Hilgert, On Campus Avenue the house of Alpha Delta Phi experienced a year of growth and improvement. With the new addition to the house completed and the furniture properly initiated, the brothers had the living space they needed to take a fine pledge class. The additions enhanced the social life of the fraternity as the parties became more successful than ever before. The Alpha Delts con- tributed to the campus skateboard craze last spring by giving out sixty-five skateboards as fa- vors at the Surfini Safari party. They rolled in the straw at the barn party, and at the G0 Roman par- ty, the brothers paraded across campus in their sparkling blue and gold togas straight from the iiBen Hui set. The parties kept the fraternity fired up, and even so, the Alpha Delts managed to improve in fraternity grade standings. ALPHA DE Another Alpha Delt pinning cemmony. I69 I70 tBottom Rowi L. Schneider, C. Frisch, L. Solomon, H. Berloff, L. Bartell, A. Cantor, . . . . R. Emerman, J. Markman, A. Gross, J. Stoltz. tRow 3 J. Weigert, B. Richman, M. Kadls, D. Sabgir, D. Kaplow, S. Ehrlich, A. Krueger, E. Arhn. tTop Rowi R. Blath, B. Gasperow, J. Stein, T. Osher, J. Levy, D. Berger, T. Wiener. A relatively new and inspired Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter was again on the move in 1965-66. With the Coming of the spring, the AEPiis broke ground for their neW $87,000 addition. When the addition is completed in the fall of 1966, it will house forty-two additional men. Since its founding at Miami two years ago, the chapter has given more than average attention to grades, and again during the past year, the house rated well in fra- ternity competition. Although the major emphasis was on scholarship, other areas were not excluded. An increasing membership allowed the brothers to constantly improve their social program. During the year the brothers celebrated weekends With such parties as the Great Chicago Fire Party and their formal, Paupers to Paradise, in addition to the traditional open houses. EPSILON PI M. Schmittke. tRow 2i L. Finneburgh, R. Cohen, J. Smith, D. Pollack, ALPHA PHI Cold weather no longer hampered the activitiestof Alpha Phi A1pha.With a new house providing both space and warmth, they had a place to go on cold nights. It was a long walk from their new location to classes, but there was not much doubt in the minds of the Alpha,s that the determination and sacrifice required to finally move into a house of their own was well worthwhile. They took full ad- vantage of their new facilities with parties like iiHappy Feet Timeii as well as weekend open houses, and they climaxed their social year with the annual SWeetheart Ball. With the combination of growing membership and tradition, a new house and new accomplishments, the Alpha Phi Alphais looked forward to a steadily brightening future. tBottom Rowi D. Range, E. Plunkett, M. Gillespie, L. Young. tRow 2i J. Swann, P. Madry, R. Miller, D. Phoenix. tTop Rowi H. O,Neal, C. McKinney, D. Bess, L. Young. tNot picturedi D. Latham, T. Henderson. I7l I72 THETA PI iiRally round the toph seemed to be the cry for Beta Theta Pi as the school year was again filled With honors for the brothers. With the coming of Sep- tember, the chapter welcomed their new house- mother, Mrs. A. J. Clemens, Who watched over their year of achievements. In the same month, the brothers of Beta Theta Pi found themselves run- ning away With the top spot in Greek Week. Dur- ing the week, the Betais placed first or near the top in every event. In other areas of sports they captured the all-campus football championship as well as a high slot in the basketball ratings. With their active social program, the brothers showed that there are other kinds of sports off the athletic field. By also placing first among fraternities in grades, Beta Theta Pi proved to be outstanding academically as well as athletically. Back in the Chapter Room . . . T. Loeb, W. Alderman, R. Ta lor, M. Ehman, D. Kenley, D. Gibson, J. May, R. Brasch, M. Cracraft, T. McClellan, C. Egan. tRow 2i P. Cook, i??xgggiuit??? Stuckey, G. Acker. F. Wells, J?,Harding, J. Prillaman, V. Inconiglios, T. Tintsman, R. Heald, J. Sims, W. Bartramt P. Matty, R. Kelster, W. Nelson. tRow 3 J. Thompson, C. Busch, G. Cooper, R. Rivers, J. Schmidt, D. Johnson, W. Ross, T. Cleverdon, T. Graves, A. Boltln, T. Elliott, R. Gatest J. Minotti, W. Niehaus, T. Danforth. tRow 4i W. Warden, B. Smart, T. Reinwald, P. Conover, T. Faulk, R. Duhlop, P. Knox, T. Fey, J..Burns, W. Schmidt, J. Gray, B. Loveless, W. Howell, J. Peck, Sn Larrick. tTop Rowi D. Malecek, E. Lafon, R. Hames, C. Zelgler, J. Rohyans, S. Martlneau, M. Anderson, F. Wertz, J. Nilsson, P. Barnhart, J. Peterson, D: Paynter, J..Seefeld, D. Battles, J. Ellison. tBottom Rowi T. Burns, B. Tyo, R. Schlegel, T. Painter, D. Demian, B. Bines, C. Hatfield, A. Eggert, W. Freer, S. Fiduk, N. W L. Alexander, V. Gollan, M. McConnell, A. Hayes, R. Brown, J. Ellison, T. Gompf, T. Dixon, L. Biddinger, L. Tingle, P. Scarborough, L. Norton. tRow 3i D. Dray, A. Spena, D. Parratt,J.?Reiss, G. Alexander, M. Starbuck, F. Seres, C. Fulop, D. Schlimme, W. Hart, J. Long, W. Perritt, D. Becker, R. Bermond. . S. Simpson, J. Carlson, B. Weber, D. McCoin, B. McFadden, D. Codlin, A. Gray, A. Love, B. Lucas, S. Singley, W. Day, D. Walter. tTop Rowi R. Brandenburg, R. Signom, B. Chapman, H. Cheadle, J . Chapman, J . Gross, J . Russell, N. Reichelt, tRow 4i D. Bauer, B. Bigelow, T. 'Ginter, T. Young, K. Leutbecker, R. Hawley, C. Whitman, B. McCracken, M. Barklow, R. Campbell, A. Skaff, T. Combs, D. Ritchie. With harmonious voices echoing off red brick buildings, the Delta Chi,s continued to spread their name o'ver the campus during the past year. Throughout the fall the brothers rallied to sere- nade their pinmates and then in March gave the same dubious honor to their Moms. With a unified effort by the brothers and the cooperation of soro- rity pledge classes, the Delta Chiis succeeded in establishing a new event in Greek Week. Delta Chi Derby Day included silly little games where the coeds ran three-legged races and searched in a haystack for sorority sweatshirts. These well-at- tendediactivities were a fine fire-up start for the week. Their range of campus activities along With hopes for a new house gave the brothers of Delta Chi reason to be spirited throughout the year. Do you think the coeds will get tired? omer, S. Wiman. tRow 2i I73 I74 tBottom Rowi R. Nave, J .. Goodman, J . Brandeberry, Bruno, D. Glassner, W. Calhoun, R. Dollinger, P. B. Bartlett, T. Brya21s, L. Elsman, B. Young, P. Lewis, F. Martin, Z. Estler, R. Gilbert, A. Elsaesser, J . T APPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon seemed to start the year off on the wrong foot. With their usual practical jokes causing some misundertandings at a sorority final rush party, the Dekes found themselves on social probation for the first trimester. Their social standing may have slowed them down, but it cer- tainly did not stop the Dekes. Once again the chapter did its part to keep the campus enter- tained With signs for all occasions in front of the house on High Street. Although this year was the last for the three-storied structure, humor still pre-; vailed: iiLetis fill the basement With concrete and watch them blast it out When they tear the build- ing down? The site was requisitioned to be used. for construction of neW academic buildings. Small in numbers, but gross in reputation, the Dekes left a heavy mark on Miamiis campus-even Without the concrete. The Deke 1.966 platform diving contest. McGonigle, J. Fletcher, R. Sink, M. Burke. tTop Rowi hompson, W. Ducey, J. Stipetich, K. Brown. I n the mature male . . . tBottom Rowi C. Lamb, J. Julius, J. Guimond, B. Crews, D. Derrington, tRolw 2i E. Reilly, M. Strauch, J . Schultz, C. Ziegler, D. Clark, F. Heer, Erikson; P. O,Reilly. tTop Rowi W. Morse, 'W. Gaynor, D. Paulinsky, R. J. Phenix, D. Johnson, M. VanHorn. DELTA TAU. The Delta Tau Delta house had a face-lifting over the summer and in September the brothers re- turned happily tolthe iishelterhand its new furni- ture and plush carpeting. The iiinii word around the house this year was iiRack ium as the broth- ers took to their newly acquired pool table forsak- ing the color tube and forcing it into a sloppy sec- ond place. Once again Ali engineered one of his follies to capture a red ribbon in the Homecoming display competition. While Daddy-o continued to reign in the kitchen With his usual good humor, the houses favorite sweetheart, Mom Ludeke, Was also back to join in the fun. The flaming torches 0f the Toga party and another totally iiLost Week- end dominated the schedule of social events. K. Poth, C. Deevers, P. Carver, D. Hathaway, R. Petty, T. Darby, J. Strgtman. G. Shelton, J . Boden, B. Ferguson, W. Parkinson, T. Trettm, S. Slater, D. PhllllpS, B. Doughman, D. Limberg, C. Riggs, R. Tanner, B. VVolnski, D. Hawkey, D. Kopp, I75 UPSILON Early in September it became evident that Delta Upsilon was more than just a party house. A fired-up puddle pull team ended up in the water this year, but they were not pulled there! The DU,s won their own event for the first time since it was initiated in 1950. This Victory combined With a second place finish in the Bike Race and good showings in the Chariot Race and Golf Tourna- ment brought the brothers an over-all second place finish for Greek Week. Individual athletic prowess made the DUis well represented in Tribe Miami With players on the football, basketball, wrestling and tennis teams. In another aspect of campus life, Brother Dave Sink guided a success- ful staff as editor of the itStudent . Sophomore Tom Seger also brought honor to the house by being presented With the coveted Borden Award. Cleaning up in their own event. tBottom Rowi D. Kranstuber, J. Barr, W. Bradbury, D. Fox, M. Berger, T. Allan, J. Gunter, T. Vogel, R. Miller, T. Stallkamp, P. Kuban. tRow 2i C. Starkey, P. Shaw, A. SchneiQerr, 'D. Latto, J. Moul, M. que, 1.7 Brittain, D. Sink, H. Clary, S, Renneckar, O. Sonsteby. tRow 3 T. Stillwagon, R. Searle, R. Thies, T. Hahn, T. Seger, J. Lundgard, L. Krabill, D. Hill, T. Simpson, W. Prouty, S. Bradley, R. Walters, W. Martin. tTop Rowi M. Davis, E. Koehl, C. Martin, G. Koedel, .D. Little, R. Garfinkle, N. Paulson, J. Cahill, D. Shack, L. Eckel, K. Johnson, G. Dirner. I76 tBottom Rowa D. Shade, W. Cochran, G. Cheney, W. Gramlich, D. OtConnor, R. Mills. tRow D L. Guzzo, F. Doyle, M. Cook, T. Hanger, A. McGill, D. Shapiro D. Diller. tTop Rowa D. Hardesty, W. Davis, W. Linn, R. Fisher, R. Zimmerman, N. Feller, W. Van Houten, D. Carr, K. Lau. J. Bair, T. Ullman, K. Randall, D. Long, J. Capes, W. Fencl, A. John, , D. Eley, R. Howard, L. Weinrich, J. Smekal, D. Lacy, J. Bloom, J. McCormick, J. Reuthe, H. Cook, D. Wilson, W. Grove, J. Degen, F. Heinlen, W. Gibb, The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha returned to Miami to begin a second year of occupancy in their new house. Both actives and pledges discovered that the new building offered better study condi- tions as well as a larger area to use for recreation and social activities. In the spring the brotherst perseverance paid off, and they rose from nine- teenth to fourth in fraternity scholastic ratings. These academic achievements were rewarded by the Sigma Chi Scholastic Achievement Trophy. Despite the greater emphasis on scholarship, so- cial facilities were not disregarded. The Lambda H e: ttA little too much lemon! She: ttThatts not all? Chits frolicked through an Evening in Mexico par- ty and then became more sedate for the annual Christmas formal. Sorority mixers and weekly open houses added to an unforgettable year. LAMBDA CHI I77 I78 tBottom Rowi D. Beanblossom, A. Rexinger, C. Weiver, B. Ball, R. Hauman, W. Robinson, J. Worm, B. Jamison, H. Fess, J. Root, A. Williams. tRow 2i J. Such, B. Barnhardt, M. Matel, S. Daddy, J. Large, T. Buttler, T. Kelley, J. Soup, Johnson, D. Small; R. Brown, S. Simmons, B. Kibler, H. Wood 11, D. Haglund, R. Lowe, E. Miller, S. Oakley, T..Terhune, B. Cunningham. tTop Rowi P. King, J . Wallace, B. Fralic, R. King, K. Metzgar, J . Scagle, B. Hoffman, G. Haugth, J . Caesar, T. Krizman, H. Briar, R. Runner, P. Sly. tNot Picturedi U. Trou. The house seemed to reflect the spirit of itPhi Del- ta Theta, grand old fraternity . . f, with grand new improvements around their house, affectionately known as ttMount Vernon. New benches were added to the recreation room to comfort weary dancers while colors, chosen by the actives, were painted by the pledges in most of the rooms. On the intramural football field the brothers boasted of a co-championship led by Sam Scaffide, their all-purpose man. As a community project, the Phi Delt,s entertained fifty-five underprivileged children from the ages of seven to twelve. The Phi Deltis continued with more than their share of successful parties like the South Sea Island Soi- ree, the Christmas and Spring Formals, and the Tobacco Road party. A new event, the Wild West Weekend, turned out to be quite successful, pro- viding a hayride, cook-out and dance for the broth- ers and their dates. PHI DELTA THETA And thegire off! Phi Delt swim meet. B. Turtle, H. Burns, H.,Huff, B. Stephenson. tRow 3 M. Torgler, D. PHI GAMMA DELTA The purple flag! It can be seen at almost every Greek athletic event, and at Miami that flag has come to mean that at least one team has come to try. With the banning of the lock in the Puddle Pull last spring, Phi Gamma Delta ingenuity came up With a new system: the slow rock, Which cou- pled With Fiji perseverance, caused a predictable Victory. The Phi Gamts also won the Chariot Race Which cinched the Spring Greek Week trophy. In the fall the house dropped back slightly but still managed to place third. With their flag back at the house, Phi Gamma Delta enjoyed a hectic social calendar highlighted by the White Star Ball and the Fiji Island Party. And What more could any- one want than a house that every coed on campus Fiji-a-go-go. had to walk past to get uptown? tBottom Rowa D. Diotte, T. Clark, N. Rily, M. Bailey, R. Hodous, S. Gardiner, C. Foster, D. Riekles, M. Franz. tRow D D. Sheldon, G. Smith, R. Myers, W. Cropley, T. Goble, B. Townsend, S. Gertz, G. Scherocman, J. Salstrom. tRow 3 G. Sewell, J. Hlokrnan, R. Bolen, J. Enderle, B: Keeley, A. Weber, A. Payne, J. Olinger, J. Kock, S. Seifert. tTop Rowa G. Landis, G. Neuman, L. Hunt, J. Penry, B. Armg, J. Wllllams, G. Woodworth, R. FllSOIl, T. Slmons, J. Hawklns. R. Jackson. I79 itSo be it! was the phrase used around the Phi Kappa Tau house as the brothers returned to cam- pus in September and resigned themselves to the hectic pace of the trimester. By capturing the Wrestling Trophy for the third straight year, the Phi Tauis retired it to their trophy case. Their social calendar also had new additions such as the Hells Angels party and the Black Hole of Calcutta caper. One Saturday afternoon in September the Tauis and their dates arrived at a football game in their grundiest possible clothes to cheer Brother Howie McKay and the rest of Bo,s boys on to victo- ry, then back to the house for the Lady and the Tramp party. Phi Tau Weekend in the spring rounded out the social year. The major flaw in an otherwise great year was a broken TV, but the tube team saw that a new set was on the house improvement list. Feels so fine. tBottom Rowi J. Jackson, R. Douglas, S. Boardman, T. Cooper, R. Baker, F. Applegate, J. Barr, R. Rix, M. Hanna, C. Loparo, T. Breza, D. Lough. tRow 2i D. Knick, B. Hurst, B. Burns, D. Wilson, L. Davis, L. Drake, J. Yazel, D. Sykes, D.. Weisshappel, M. Patrick, J. Atzinger, M. Needles, P. Winegard. tRow 3? J. Hardgrove. A.VRae, S. Schauer, J. Garrett, D. Lowrey, C. Isler, B. Nee, G. Fischer, W. Perlman, R. Roehlling, T. Gerrity, R. Byrd, J. Gillam, H. Oiler. tToE: Rowi R. Siebert, C. Mueller, E. Evans, R. McDonald, R. Boyle, L. Gerhard, B. Goben, R. Morgan, R. Howsmon, V. Cama, S. Spoerndle, D. Lydle, R. ustard. l80 tBottom Rowi G. S-niutz, J. West, G. Meinke, J. Blake, C. Rodabaugh, R. Pryor, B. BrOwn, L. Shubert. tRow 2i G. Tothe, B. Snyder, C. Pohla, W. Gould, J. Patterson, G. Harrls, R. Cobb, B. Bray, D. Yount, P. Staab. tTop Rowi B. Nolan, R. Pickens, J. Clifford, J. Schwartz, J. Staten, B. Fowler, G. Sedam, D. Fletcher, F. Krainz, M. Straud. As much warmth as brotherhood! Ask any mem- ber of Pi Kappa Alpha and he Will tell of the night in October When fire swept through the second floor of the Pike house. The fire, however, did not char the esprit de corps of Pi Kappa Alpha, and their flag was flying high the next day as a symbol of their determination. Plans for a new house to be built in the spring, With occupancy in September, gave them many reasons to look ahead to a bright future rather than to mourn over the past. In the meantime the Pikeis, small in numbers but closely united, succeeded in ranking in one of the top posi- tions in their league in football, bowling, volleyball and basketball. The fighting Pikeis, more fired-up than ever, were never out of contention for the coveted Fraternity All-Sports Trophy. To the victor goes the spoils. l8l SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A new patio and basketball court enhanced the outdoor action around the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this year. But on weekends these new haunts were abandoned for the ttGW room and a different kind of social program in which the brothers tried to escape from the grind of typical fraternity parties and find something different. Gangsters in the fall and Playboys in the spring were just two of the many roles assumed in order to do this. The SAEts also innovated a nine month plan that they hoped would bring about a steady increase in the fraternity,s scholastic standing. Another new addition was house mom, Mrs. Cope, who proudly observed events such as the annual orphan party in February. And, throughout it all, the SAE lion kept watch of the flock by night. tBottom Rowa T. Perry, J. Davis, D. Dueringer, K. Van Meter, J. Lahey, J. Hader, J. Trexel, J. Postle, T. Moore, M. Josephson. tRow 2a T. Lawler, L. Lew1s, N. Vogel, D. Kuehne, E. Logendelpher, A. Nancy, W. Barth, C. Malta, T. Morris. tRow 3 .T: McCormack, M. Goodman, K. RogteS, J. Irons, J. Bacon, C. Pyne, H. Blake, R. Baughman, S. Williams, J. Streicker, M. Staudt. tRow 4a D. Brumbaugh, D. Dlllman, D. Roarty, .I. Wllllams, K. Fmsness, H. Sutherland, J. King, D. Herthneck. tTop Rowa G. Healy, M. Cambron, F. Anton, B. James, K. Prugh. I82 tBottom Rowt J. Rattner, J . Finger, C. Weiler, H. Lake, R. Landis, R. Schonfeld, W. Ross, Sussman, R. Levine, H. Heinbach, K. Rehm. tRow D L. Abrahams, M. Korenstein, J . Fromson, H. Levinson, T. Gans, M. Hexbstman, W. Gillman, M. Heiden- berg, J. Nussbaum, H. Kaplan, N. Glazer, J. Froelich, R. Tuchman, A. Shuman, S. Kempner, A. Marx. tRow 3 M. Kahn, A. Arkush, M. Levey, J. Nathan, D. Khaner, J. Levy, R. Lee, S. Marks, R. Fisk, J. Loveman, B. Bailer, J. Rosensweig, W. Jason, D. eSchneider, B. Jackson, S, Zawitz, R. Harwin. tTop Rowt L. Weissman, T. Friedman, T. Targer, J. Lehrer, A. Grunebaum, T. Fuerst, D. Kalberg, J. Reese, H. Pillersdorf, H. Hyatt, H. Labovitz, S. Sulkin, W. Hirschberg, R. Gluck, D. Lewis, M. Nagleberg, J. Brown, R. Ruben, F. Arnow. SIGMA ALPHA MU A relatively new house on campus tonly six years oldx the men of Sigma Alpha Mu proved that age is not necessarily a criterion for excellence. Officers in the Interfraternity Council, Amicus Curiae, and Phi Sigma hailed from the Sammy house as well as the president of the Senior Class. Their unique cultural program included after-dinner discus- sions and guest speakers such as Allen Drury. With a recreation room in their new addition, so- cial activities soared. For their Winter Weekend the brothers built an indoor pool and imported twenty tons of sand. There were also the sign- bearing pickets 0f the Protest Party Who wanted to ttrepeal the banana? An active social life, a desire to serve the University and an emphasis on schol- arship summed up Sammy activities for 1965-66. B. Wiener. A. Bierman, B. Alberts, P. Zappin, A. Langer. P. I83 I84 CHI The Sigma Chi house seemed to have its name tossed around campus more than ever this past year. Student Senate President Mike Oxley and Vice-President Jim Naus were two of the most well-known, although the Sig,s were also repre- sented in traffic court, the cheerleading squad and other Vital campus groups. Alumni were also ac- tive as was evidenced by their strong support of their chapter. Brother Bill Teague of the New Christy Minstrels Visited the house while many other alums came back for Homecoming. Dr.Virgi1 Peterson, another alum, accepted the honor of advising the men of Alpha chapter. The highlight of the Sig social program included the Sewers of Paris and Safari Parties and the Tom Jones feast complete with a food free-for-all and more . . . Even the iiSunii likes us. tBottom Rowl J . Morgensterh, G. Koestelr, S. Manger, C. Maypole, T. Foley, G. Eschenfelder, W. Nichols, P. Troup, P. Drake, R. Green, W. Jennings, J . Herb. tRow 2i J. lepel, H. Hawkms, R. Lew18, G. Parsons, N. Nelson, R. Faro, J. Greenwood, F. Turton, M. Stewart, E. Shipe, J. Jellinek, J. Leslie, F. Jellinek. tRow 3 P. Marely, J. Schulstad, T. Davidson, D. Durrant, J. McClelland, D. Malott, G. Howison, R. Clark, L. Oneacre, J. Higham, S. Steffke, M. Lindquist, B. Zerbst. tRow 4i J. Naus, J. Parsons, J. Schmidt, L. Noel, M. Oxley, B. Stanley, K. Jennings, J. Anderson, R. Witker, F. Wallace, J. Bysch, D. Lloyd, G. grygl, 31 Thomas. tTop Rowi F. Lukacs, P. Moriarty, W. Lutz, J. Bell, B. Gillman, tM. Bridges, D. DeGroff, J. Richardson, R. Eckert, S. Whisner, R. Retterer, . aer. tBottom Rowi A. Gillmore, G. Julian, J . Keates, D. Woolover, J . Moulton, B. Mefford, W. May, C. Muny, W. King, B. Begley, H. Boylan, J . Tallman, C. Lozier. tRow 21 P. Cayce, D. W'eber, B. Van Fossan, S. Spahn, P. Bailey, T. Hogan, W. Miller, J. West. J. Roberts, T. Doddridge, K. Rhoads, P. Ince, J. Lassoff, R. Van Cleve. tRow 31 D. Meyer, M. Read, S. Davison, B. Bright, T. Bosby, J . Denofrio, C. Skinner, B. Meyer, J . Conway, R. Daly, N. Guthcaut, B. Taylor, B. McGough. tTop Rowi W. Smith, E. Hopkins, D. Ferriel, J . Mansfield, M. Pierson, C. Smith, H. Cornelius, M. Rench, J. Dacey, J. Legg. New surprises and 01d traditions keynoted the year for the men of Sigma Nu. The brothers right- fully were excited at the prospect of their new house. After years of planning and much alumni support, the Sigma Nuis planned to move into their new structure in April, 1967, since the old house was scheduled to be razed in April, 1966. Next year the brothers will live in off-campus housing pro- vided by the alums. One of the most popular Sigma Nu traditions which dates back to at least 1938, was continued with the acquisition of Floyd V as the house Saint Bernard, while another iiregular on the Sigma Nu calendar, the Viking Party, saw the brothers haul their dates up to the house in a huge ship. This, a successful Shipwreck Party and the Sigma Nu Weekend rounded out the year. Looking for virgin lands. I85 l86 tBottom Rowi B. Motley, R. Powers, N. Ebner, L. Bixler, W. Neal, R. Lynch, C. Lawrence, J. Ickis, G. Ferkes, B. Reeves, M. Edmonds, D. Stitsinger. tRow 2i W. Mock, T. Wells, R. Brueggemann, E. Raker, C. Bechtel, G. Dearlove, D. Bogenschutz, J. DeMichele, W. Andersook, G. Kimmel, D. Drusbacky, E. Swope, D. Brandenburg. tRow 3i B. Frame, J. Ferguson, D. Reed, S. Rhod'e, R. Boutell, T. Swan, B. Hartman, G. Kenney, S. Spangler, R. Seidman, J. Corson, R. Schwan, R. Workman. tTop Rowi J. Pearson, S. Bettes, J. Rumble, P. Tait, D. Newman, P. Dessart, T. Voight, J. Kermeen, J. DeWine, J. Brannen, D. Schneider, E. Schwerin, D. Gluhm, W. Bach, J . Derryberry, T. Kuenning. tDogi H. J. Scotch. I dont believe she chugged the whole thing Pi SIGMA PHI EPSILON iiRoll on seemed to be the theme of Sigma Phi Epsilon during the past year. During fall Greek Week, Tom Kuenning and Dave Schneider peddled to a Victory in the ZBT Bike Race. Later in the autumn, their Homecoming decoration, under the leadership of Skip Schwerin,r011ed to a Victory against its competition as did Bo and his boys; the only difference was that it was the second time for the Sig Epis. Despite the rush of trimester, the brothers always seemed to find time for mixers While the Breakfast Club tradition continued to add to the Sig Ep social scene. With a model of their heart-shaped pin to welcome their dates, the brothers held their annual Sweetheart Ball in the spring Which served as a successful climax to their expanded social program. The houses famous red door attracted dates and rushees and . . . STAR AND CRESCENT Late last spring Star and Crescent was merely an idea in the minds of a few men on Miami s campus. As the first trimester of 1965 began, a plan to form Miamits twenty-third Chapter of a national social fraternity progressed. Working hard from a slow start in September, the group rapidly gained momen- tum and membership. Star and Crescent became pub- lic With a request for membership to I.F. C. on Wednesday, November 3, and then on Thursday, November 18, the fraternity gained a feeling of accomplishment When its petition was unanimously approved by the Council. With the goals of leader- ship, brotherhood and scholarship, the members of Star and Crescent looked forward to! official affilia- tion With the Kappa. Sigma National Fraternity. Sta? and Crescent enjoys its first rush. Couples pause for a frest. tBottom rowh G. Moyer, S. Conn. D. Martin, M. Walker, S. Young. tRow 2h M. Snyder, A. Herod, R. Coons, C. Webster, R. Johnson, G. Puffield. tTop rowh G. Holzhausser, M. Backus, T. Kuntz, B. Bell, B. Robinson, C. Hess. I87 xxx. tBottom Rowi L. Tor, J. Demetriades, D. Otto, J. Wing, T. Athey, R. Desmone, J. Reedy, J. Keyes, M. Roth, E. OiShaughnessy, D. Joyce, J. .Lehman. QRow 2? J. Tarter, W. Weimer, L. Snyder, B. Abe11,'L. Papaconstantinou, J. RiningerLB. Evans, T . Meyers, G. Holt, R. Morgan. tRow 3 W. Brlttan, D. Unruh, J. Hume, M. Weis, J. Mowery, R. Jenkins, T. Clere, S. Mertz, C. Spiegle, W. Resch, T. Thompson, T. Maurer, J. Bunting. tTop Rowi K. DuBois, R. Klihe, R. Kruzek, J. Watson, D. Miller, J. Johnston, J. Caldwell, V. Wunder, D. Orw1g, G. Jenklns, J. Nowackl, J. Foster, D. Wray. TAU KAPPA Tau Kappa Epsilon continued to work toward the goal of financing a new house on High Street. Ever-increasing membership made this goal no longer seem impossible. With this as an incentive, the brothers participated in interfraternity activ- ities. Ed OiShaughnessy represented the house as president of the fraternity bowling league. In in- tramural football, the impressive Teke,s tallied fifty-six points Without being scored against in the first three games before dropping the final in a disappointing finish. The Teke,s also did their part in contributing to the campus activities With the Tekequacade sorority swim meet. Such parties as the Beezlebub Bash at Halloween and the annual Carnation Ball occupied much time, but bridge was still the big activity for those spare hours spent around the house. I magine this picture in color! I88 Marlin, L. Snyder. tTop Row Adjusting to the trimester was one of the Theta Chi accomplishments. Squeezing the same amount of activities into a shorter time period wasnit easy, but the Theta Chiis somehow did it. Their success was shown as they immediately jumped into the race for the All Sports Trophy with a league cham- pionship in football, a first in tennis singles and a strong showing in the IFC bowling league. With their usual athletic inclination and a greater stress on academics, the brothers still found time to sponsor activities. Despite the cold weather, their outdoor movie was one of the best attended events in Greek Week, while cold feet proved n0 deterrent for the players in the Powder Puff Invi- tational. And there was still time to socialize, especially at the Suppressed Desire Party which attempted to bring out all of the itdirty old men in the crowd. Arenit you glad you donit live next door? tBottom Rowi D. Booher, J. Porter, J. Schafer, R. OiDell, B. Donnelly, B. Graham, D. Vaughn, K. Krepop, C. Wisniewski, S. Anders, D. .Hardy, B. Brown, P. Vanica, D. Cable. tRow 2i R. Hudson, M. Dever, G. Thomas, D. Dotin, B. Armstrong, D. Holmes, D. Heagy, D. Blndeman, B. Domanski, R. Helland, G. i 13- Bond, G- Doberstyn, J- Dubsky, A. Dadd, D. Goldsmith, F. Hoffman, D. Rechner, D. Nemec, D. Peters, C. Saalfield, S. Withers, J . Burns, W. Maxton, D. Weekley, L. Casazza, B. Zeravica. I89 I90 thttom Rowi J. Ponsky, M. Winston, L. Janis, D. Oppenheimer, B. Caine, J. Hyman, D. Sharpe, D. Frankel, B. Dresner, M. Wolf, R. Fishman, R. Horn, L. Jams. tRow 2i R. Rosenthal, G. Silver, L. Greenblatt, J. Dunkelman, G. Reichlin, J. Baumoel, T. Levine, J. Schneider, J. Danzinger, S. Schlein; T'. Ullmo, H. Resnik. tRow 3 S. Ruben, L. Gussin, D. Furth, M. Wald, R. Brown, R. Asche, M. Rothstein, S. Milter, L. Wohl, S. Klassman, P. Benson, R. Levey, B. Wemgart, A. Tolchinsky. tRow 4i A. Price, J. Bennett, D. Kasle, C. Lang, B. Emas, S. Turner, R. Weinstein, S. Morrison, B. Eckstein, T. Tuschman, A. Stone, B. Goldman, S. Friedman. fTop Rowi H. Halpern, R. White, M. Spector, J. Hassman, H. Jacobs, H. Konigsberg, J. Mielziner, W. Berk, M. Bfown, C. Schwab, E. Youkilis, M. Kinstlinger. Unified in goals, but diverse in accomplishments, the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau have achieved much. Ranking first for two semesters in fraternity scholarship enabled them to win their National Scholastic Achievement Award. Athletically the brothers also led the way With a first place rating in the fraternity softball league and a tie for first in football. Not to be confined to just scholarship and athletics, the Zebeis sponsored their annual Greek Week Bike Race and falong With the Sig Epfs and Pikeisi the fall Street Dance. There was also an interest in philanthropy with the adoption of a Hong Kong orphan. And socially-What broth- er Will ever forget spring weekend With Little Eva and Gary U.S. Bonds 0r Homecoming With Booker T. and the M.G.,s? ZETA BETA TAU The parade lap in the Z3 T bike race. B. J . Columbus gives the treasurers report. IFC President Steve M artineau. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic were the vehicles for the new trend of inter-Greek spirit. Pan- hellenic, under the leadership of Mary Ann Donohoe, strove toward What became known as ttPanhel spiritf as a sister sorority project was incorporated into the individual chapters, programs. Steve Martineau and IFC also found that the year of 1965-66 presented challenges to the Greek system. The first problem met and solved was the out-dated rush rules; these were revamped to fit the needs of a constantly changing campus. Panhel Pmsident M ary Ann Donohoe. l9! Section Editor - Bob Jackson I92 COMEBACK TEAM MAKES SEASON GREAT x. The 1965 football season was one of the most surprising in Miami history. There had been better season records, more powerful teams and even more accurate quarterbacks. But for inspired comebacks, '65 was tops. The Tribe had the first 0-2 start since 1903, and dropped three of the first four. Miamiis first losing season since 1942 became an ugly possibility. Then the Skins polished off six straight foes to win a piece of the Mid-American Conference title for the first time since 1958. They set nine records and tied five more, sent the largest delegation in MU history fsevem to the all-MAC first team, won Bo Schembechler the Mid-Am Coach of the Year award and beat Ohio U., 34-0. Schembechler was offered, but declined, the head coaching job at Pittsburgh. Defensive halfback Bob Van Osdol rm and a Xavier end await a Carroll Williams pass. Victory march in the Nippert Stadium dust bowl. Bruce Matte was a real question mark. He had been an erratic freshman quarterback and threw just one pass his entire sophomore year. Fans naturally expected Schembechler to rely on his powerful big backs - in the fffour yards and a cloud of dust foot- ball he learned from his former boss Woody Hayes. But, by the season's end that question mark was an exclama- tion point. Tom's little brother had attempted 146 passes, and made 11 of them TD tosses-e both figures just off Miami records. He led the MAC in total offense by 200 yards, had more passing yardage than any other conference QB and was eighth in rushing for Mid-Am games. Under Matteis direction, Miami aver- aged 24.7 points per game, including a goose egg at Purdue. AII-MAC honors were never more deserved. I94 Joe Kozar for the first down. Frank Dwyer grabs a Bruce Matte flare pass and is hit by an alert Boilermaker. A BRIGHT DEFENSE Matte, a junior, didn't win the team's Most Valuable Player honor. That went to Jim Bright, a gutty senior iine-backer who was the keystone in Miami's powerful defense. Bright epitomized the determination of the team and with Don Peddie and Paul Schudel was hon- ored as a team tri-captain. Bright played the all- important Toledo game despite a serious leg injury; he broke his hand in the first half of the Cincinnati game- but didn't tell anyone about it until the final gu'n sounded and UC had been thoroughly massacred! Miamiis two other all-MAC defenders were similar examples. Tackle Ed Philpott played with a permanent shoulder condition and developed back trouble about mid-year. End Gary Durchik spent many moments on the sidelines breathing pure oxygen to relieve his asthmatic condition. The sickbay was endless but the team's depth wasn't. Dedication and tradition never played a more important part in a winning football season than with the '65 'Skins. Joe Novak, on the bench his entire sophomore season, won himself the defensive end position oppo- site Gary Durchik after an outstanding Homecoming game. Novak was the solidifying link in the defensive wall. Only five TDs were scored against Miami in the last six games, and most of them through the air. Even Miamiis distinctly unheralded pass defense had its moments of glory. Senior Ernie Bremer grabbed key interceptions against Toledo and Dayton and graduated holding the season 024i and career t284i records for interception return yardage. Bob Van John Erisman's second effort catch against Toledo set Miami's Osdol graduated leaving Bob Smith and Bob Thomas to 'aSt m'Wte come-from-behind TD- Dayton Daily News. work on the needed improvement in the Redskins' pass defense reputation. Admittedly, part of MU's defense successcame from the lack of good passers in the MAC. Only Kent had luck in the air-and was the only MAC team to embarrass the 'Skins. Ground-bound teams had to set- tle for trying to break Miami's vicious line and ran out ofluck. l96 Shoestring tackle stops Jim Shaw short of the score. Shirt 'n sock tackle for Ernie Bremer. I97 Joe Kozar- powerpack at fullback. I98 BALANCED OFFENSE ROLLS UP BIG YARDAGE The kill. Miami's offense jelled into an unbeatable bal- anced attack. Schembechler's biggest September sur- prise was a pair of sophomore halfbacks, AI Moore and Jim Shaw. Flanker Shaw snagged three Matte TD passes at UC to tie that single game mark. As a single safety he ran a record 16 punts. Purdue gave Moore a rough initiation into the collegiate football fraternity as a burly Boilermaker forced him to fumble with the PU goal in sight. He made up for it in spades all season long, charging to Miami's ground-gaining leadership and winning an aII-MAC backfield post. Against Western Michigan Moore returned the opening kick a best-ever 115 yards for a TD which branded the Broncos before they got the ball. Veteran linemen, anchored by all- conference center Tom Stillwagon, gave great blocking and opened key holes in the middle for Joe Kozar, the chunky fullback who was named the team's most effi- cient back. But if things bottled up down the middle, John Erisman was always available. The junior split end grabbed 32 passes in 1965 On a season where passing was expected to be kept to a minimumD tying a 14-year- old record. Jim Goodfellow mastered the art of place kicking for 31 points over the season. It was a heart-breaking year for Don Peddie, the leading 1964 ground-gainer. Leg injuries limited Bronco to six quarters of MAC ball - an unfortunate ending to a fine career. Throw or go? Tom Stillwagon and Howie McKay clear the way for Matte on the option. Redwing 34 - Now give 'em hell. I99 200 OHIO, TOLEDO VICTORIES TOP 7-3 RECORD After a dismal start, it was a relief to beat West- ern Michigan. And it was great to win a Homecom- ing again as Miami thumped previoust-unbeaten Mar- shall. But for sheer delight, the 34-0 paddling the Red- skins gave Ohio U. was the show stopper. OU had rubbed salt into Miami wounds for five straight years. Then in '65 the Tribe punished the Bobcats with 359 yards, 279 through the limp OU ground defense. Ohio boarded the bus home with nine yards total on the ground for their afternoon's effort. Matte threw two touchdown passes tShaw and Erisman split the paio, and fullback Kozar pushed through the Cat line for the other three. Half- back Moore, who ran wild on the sweep all year, picked up 145 yards of his own in one of the seasons biggest routs. llWe didn't want that one much! grinned Coach Schembechler in the locker room after a ride off the field on husky shoulders. OU Coach Bill Hess, whose rumored th0 Miami team will ever beat me again, prediction lasted five seasons, guided the Bobcats to a llperfect year with an 0-11 two season streak. Miami's comeback kids had a classy conference finish to wrap up their seventh MAC grid crown. The eventual BG co-champs took a 23-7 licking. Then came the all-important Toledo bout. Miami's title-clinch- ing game was far from the best performance of the sea- son-but for old-fashioned football thrills, it was a win- ner. The Rockets found Miami's Achilles Heel, scoring on two big pass plays. With a tie game and a minute to go in the half, TU unexpectedly kicked on a fourth and one. By the time Ernie Bremer could get to the ball he was in the end zone and tackled for a safety, putting Toledo up, 16-14. With fourth and 17 and two and a half minutes in the game Matte hit Erisman who, sur- rounded, bobbled the ball then brought it in for the crucial first down. Schembechler called it llpossibly the greatest catch in Miami history. That knocked the pep out of TU. Matte scampered 30 yards off tackle on a keeper on the next play for the title-winning TD. Easy closers in the llMiami Valley Conference made Schembechler's third Miami season his finest. rBottom rowi E. Philpott, T. Cornell, G. 'Durchik, B. Van Osdol, E. Bremer, P. Schudel, T. Stillwagon, F. Dwyer, D. Peddie, J. Bright, J. Goodfellow, H. McKay, J. Kozar. Row 21 D. Pritchet, B. Van Lancker, B. Young, J. Staten, W. Warden, B. Garretson, T. Reed, J. Erisman, J. Shafer, B. Matte, D. Fletcher, S. Safford, S. Siford. rRow 31A. Moore, D. Gerhardt, B. Smith, M. Cheek, J. Ault, D. Tsaloff, J. Novak, J. DePinto, D. Bring, K. Guilfoyle, P. Krasula, B. Thomas, J. Shaw. rRow 41 J. Minotti, B. John- son, J. White, N. Nelson, M. Connerton, J. Grywalski, G. Ware, K. Root, R. Bash, M. Torgler, J. Baughman, J. Uvena, J. Swaim, N. Gerstenschlager. rTop rowi Managers R. Kress, J. Bradford, 8. Darby; Coaches J. Stolz, D. McClain, J. Wampfler, J. Hecker, B. Schembechler, J. Galat, J. Young; Graduate Assistants B. Bockrath, J. Moyer, J. Mackovic; Assistant Trainer, M. Pollins. Gary Durchik's rush forces a hasty Xavier pass. Matte cocks to pass for Erisman as Musketeers close in. 20I 202 CRUMBLING DYNASTY? It was an unusual year for the MAC. Ohio, BG, and Miami had won every title since 1953. In 1965, though, the have-nots began to show themselves. Mar- shall started out 4-0 then lost their quarterback for the season. The Green collapsed at Oxford and went steadily downhill. Upstart Kent defeated Miami in the rain, Toledo raised a lot of noise, and everyone evened scores with the Athens gang. Rumors of expansion rumbled again as the MAC continued its search for stature. Commissioner Robert James started hassling to get the MAC an annual berth in the Liberty Bowl. Freshman Coach Joe Galat had an outstanding group of talent but a distinct lack of teamwork on his first freshman equad. The Papooses finished 23 sparked by the pass-catch team of Ronnie Core and Gaylord Cleaves. The victories came over Ohio and UC by a four point total. 'THE GREAT COMEBACK MU ,OPP 0 Purdue 38 28 8 Xavier 29 36 Western Michigan 9 13 Kent State 24 28 Marshall 7 34 Ohio 0 . 23 Bowling Green 7 20 Toledo 16 28 Dayton 0 37 Cincinnati 7 Tied for First in MAC 203 204 rBottom rowT J. Prillaman, S. Stolley, J. Vore, M. Sims, B. Dickerson, M..Waterman, P. Schaeffer, S. Banks. Hop row; Coach 8. Imhulse, -D. Bork, L. Kraut, B. Olson, A. Schramm, J. Bacheler, J. Isaacson, J. Zam, D. Bartel, R. Cunningham, Assistant Coach J. Acus. A national track magazine placed Miami among the nation's top three cross country squads in preseason ratings. That was enough to mark Miami the team to beat in the MAC, but no one could. Redskin har- riers dashed through an undefeated dual meet season and brought the first conference trophy to the Univer- sity since 1956. First year Coach Stan Imhulse laid out plans eariy for the tricky business of peaking for key meets. The ,Skins were ttup for Ohio U., which held the lone blemish on MUis three year 23-1 record. The Cats fell, 21-40. At Kalamazoo, Andy Schramm, Rick Cunningham and Dave Bartel finished 4-5-6 to edge perennial power Western Michigan in its own back yard, 42-44, for the MAC crown. Sophomore John Prillaman overhauled his WMU man in the last mile to win enough points to avoid a tie. The NCAA meet, however, ended in disaster with a dead-Iast finish for Miami after four Redskins were disqualified. Coach Jack Acus' freshman squad ran up a 9-0 dual meet slate. Left wing Rudy Brandon makes a sideline save against Toledo. REDSKIN HARRIERS MAC CHAMPS; SOCCER CLUB 3-5 Bacheler, Schramm and BarteI- off to a perfect score over Indiana. Practice never ends. Mike Waterman and Skip Stolley work out under a hot summer sun. Team effort and depth were keys to success. Schramm, still recuperating from mononucleosis, could not match the individual records he set in his sophomore season. Jack Bacheler, an aII-American run- CROSS COUNTRY ner in i64, was bothered by a glandular infection. Even SEASON RECORD Cunningham got off to a slow start after running mile MU . OPP races all spring and summer. Dave Bartel played a vital ig Egmbgiyeree 2; role in the winning campaign, cutting his times consid- 17 DePaul 44 erably from his junior year. Steady performances by 21 Ohio. . 40 Prillaman, Bob Isaacson ahd Joel Vore helped Miami's 1g Exi'QgRQiit' gs consistently strong finishes. 15 Indiana 50 Miamits soccer club earned a 3-5 mark in its 16 Illinois 47 first full season in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Asso- FiniShed FirSt in MAC ciation. Sam Bounya-Epee of Miami was a unanimous choice at the left inside position to the OCSA team, and fullback John Harding won honorable mention. Lack of depth and stiff competition were Coach Donald Nel- son's chief problems as victories came over Berea, Wilmington, and Dayton. 205 Alex Berger ends a Kent State match early. WRESTLERS PLACE NINE IN MAC, FINISH THIRD WRESTLING SEASON RECORD MU OPP 24 Findlay 9 8 Indiana State 23 4 Southern Illinois 27 19 Bowling Green 11 15 Toledo 16 21 Kent 11 30 Ball State 5 32 Marshall 2 35 Notre Dame 0 23 Western Michigan 11 39 Cinc'mnati 0 15 Ohio 16 Finished Third in MAC A toe-hold brings Cecil SaIIee riding time. 206 The ref awaits a Bill Beacham pin. It was an almost season for the wrestling Redskins. Relying on returning Mid-Am champ John Schael and a bumper crop of sophomores, gentleman Joe Galatis grapplers ran up an 8-4 dual meet record, an easy first in the Miami quadrangular and a third in the conference meet. Miami finished fourth in the season-Opening Holiday Tourney at Hiram, though sophs John Sustersic t145i and Terry Faulk t177i opened their careers as champs. Schael at 152 picked up his third Hiram first- place hardware. After an upsetting ninth in the tough Midlands tourney, the ,Skins dug into one-on-one meets. iiThe dual meet record was a little deceiving, com- mented Galat. iiTwo of the losses were to nationally- ranked Indiana State and Southern Illinois, and the other two were by a point each. The MACs were as close. AIl-American honor- able mention Dave Range missed riding time in his 123-pound championship meet by five seconds and lost in overtime on a refereeis decision. No Miamian could eke out a title, but an MAC-record nine men placed, an indication of team strength that charac- terized the season. Schael closed his fantastic Miami career with a 59-14-1 record, but Sustersic claimed the finest per- formance in 1965-66 with a 23-3 mark. Faulk pushed more shoulders to the mat than anyone else for a team- best eleven pins. tBottom rowi J. Schael, T. Faulk, B. Haug, B. Beacham, D. Range. rRow 2i Coach J. Galat, J.. Sustersic, B. Torter, D. Thayer, S. Trecker, P. Carver. rTop rowi C. Sallee, J. Allen, R. Parsons, K. Root, M. Mista, B. Young, J. Petal, A. Berger, Assistant Coach M. Palmisano. 207 208 RUSSELL RECORD-SETTER IN 8-4 SWIM SEASON rBot-tom rowi T. Goble, J. Hader, J. Via , B. Mock, 8. Lucas, C. Malta, M. Masana, J. Russell. rRow 21 P. Martin, B. VanFossan, J. HI , J. McClelland, R. Schmitt, J. Dopp, L. Dexter, S. Larrick, T. Danforth. rTop rowi Assistant Coach J. Shaw, D. Dvorin, B. Smart, J. Thompson, D. Gray, B. Braden, M. McGuigan, M. Anderson, Coach R. Ray. The 1965-66 Miami mermen followed Coach Raymond Ray's season prediction to the letter. ttWe'Il be a dual meet winner, but we dont havethe depth it takes to win the big championship meets, Ray com- mented before the Mid-American Conference Relays in December. After a third in the Relays, and cramming some impressive conference victories into an 8-4 dual meet Season, the Redskins swam home third in the conference championships - despite placing first in six events. Though there were a number of outstanding individuals, it was the year for John Russell. A sopho- more who broke four records as a yearling, Russell began to shape up as Miami's first Olympic contender since Bill Mulliken in 1960. A butterfly specialist, Rus- sell started chipping away in the MAC meet at the records of Assistant Coach Joe Shaw. He established new Miami, Bowling Green pool and MAC standards in the 100-yard butterfly 1:52.71, and the 200 individual medley 12:04.41 and Miami and pool marks in the 200-yard 1fly 12:03.71. Freestyler Ted Goble, another sophomore, smashed teammate Jim Thompson's SOO-yard free style record against BG by seven seconds 15:19.31, and pushed it down to 5:127 at the MACs for a Miami and pool mark. Joe Justus, Steve Larrick, Barry Talley and Doug Gray were MAC, pool and Miami pacesetters with a 3218.6 in the 400-yard freestyle relay in the Mid-Am meet, and Goble anchored Gray, Justus and Thompson to an all-around 7:40 record in the freestyle relay. But the Redskins couldn't pick up enough of those important second, third and fourth ttdepth plac- ings - and scored 108V2 points, behind OU 02$ and BG 1111151. John Russell's Olympic butterfly stroke. Paul Martin - points-a-plenty for form. MU 67 36 42 35 63 54 7O 7O 61 6O SWIMMING SEASON RECORD OPP DePauw 27 Cincinnati 59 Notre Dame 53 Pittsburgh 60 Indiana State 31 Kenyon 41 Kent 25 Eastern Michigan 25 Ohio 34 Ball State 35 51Vz Bowling Green 431k 46 Western Michigan 49 Finished Third in MAC 209 A DRAMATIC TITLE FOR THE TEAM WITH HEART 2l0 Jerry Fisher - Miami's backcourt flash. After Miamils varsity basketballers stumbled past the freshmen in the November scrimmage and edged lowly Otterbein in the opener, no one in his right mind would have tabbed the ,Skins for the Mid-American Conference championship. But when the team banquet rolled around in March, gold rings for an 11-1 MAC season were distributed, and forward Jerry Peirson was a tlshoo-in for the Mid-Am first team. For producing an 18-7 champion in an expected 30-30 year, Coach Dick 'Shrider was voted Ohio's Coach of the Year by his Buckeye coaching colleagues. Shriderls fourth title squad in nine years was the greatest tribute to his coaching talents. Well aware that only one regular was back tPeirsony and only sopho- more sensation Phil Snow had an offensive touch, Shrider stressed and stressed defenseeand won on it. The Redskins were dead last in MAC offense but an easy first in defense $1.41 and finished ninth in the nation with a 25-game defensive average of 63.8. Captain Peirson lall-academic team, tooy was the key to both defensive efforts and that vital team spirit. Rich Chamberlain up, Peirson there for insurance. 2ll 212 MIAMI UNDEFEATED ON THE ROAD IN MAC 111111 1111111111111: 1111111111 111111111 1 ..... ..... .. 11111111 11111111111111111111 1'11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 11111111111111111111111111 1111 .1111 1111.....11 1 1 2 i '1. 111 $1 11 2 ' . 1 111i 1': 1' 11 1 P111111: 1111 1 1: 111,1. 1:11. 1 1:11:15 1 1111511 5112:1111. :1'111 . 111.1. 1 1. 11 i 1 111 1 1 The bond of athletics. December was a slow month as expected, with losses coming at the hands of national powers-to-be Cincinnati and Dayton. Victory came over Pittsburgh, but the Redskins settled for second to Duquesne in the Steel Bowl Tourney as a Frank Lukacs-paced comeback fell short at 60-64. TV cameras zeroed in on Withrow Court as the Redskins established a season high mark of 94 points over Ball State. Jimmy Patterson's 43 points and 31 rebounds in two games made him an easy MVP pick as Miami surprisingly breezed to the Arkansas State Tourney championship. Then Phil Snow made himself well-known in the MAC opener in January at Kent: after falling behind 2-13, Snow led the Miami charge to a 17-17 tie and went 11-14 from the field in a 67-58 Redskin triumph. Snow was the MAC's field goal percentage leader through the game at Bowling Green, where a severe knee injury sidelined him. He saw action in just half the MAC games, but still won honorable mention. The Redskins sailed through Jan- uary undefeated, then had a 10-game season and 19- game home court streak stopped by BG, February 2. Jerry Fisher, whose fine hands and defense were his greatest assets, tallied 20 at Western Michigan. A capacity 3,000 crowd saw D-ayton's big Flyers upset1111111 Miamits defensive game in Withrow and breeze to a 11111111111 75-60 victory after the Redskins pulled to within two in 1 111 ' '11, the second half on Snow,s hot hand 122 pointsy A 11:11 11......111..1111 1 ' 1111111111 1111111 79-72 convincer at Toledo ended Rocket hopes and . clinched the MAC for Miami. The Redskins got caught Long,tallJ1m. looking ahead at Eastern Kentucky, 52-59, then fell to UD for a third time in the NCAA Regional at Kent. 1 11111111,... .111. '111 111., 11 ' 1. .1 1 1.: 1 111 1111111111111111111 111 111111+ 1111 111111 11111 111111'11 1 11 1. i1 1 1 111 1! 1111111 Bob Jackson and Frank Lukacs and an extra pair of legs. wottom mm P. Snow, J. Hallihan. mow m Mgr. M. Hampton, J. Schmidt, T. Garwood, B. Jackson, G. Smith, J. Fisher, J. Stude- baker, Mgr. D. McNeil. Hop row Coach D. Shrider, R. Chamberlain, F. Lukacs, J. Ellison, J. Patterson, T. Slater, J. Peirson, F. Foster, Freshman Coach T. Locke, Assistant Coach D. Hedric. 2I3 Patterson was the most effective Miami center since Wayne Embry. He missed double figures only three times all season, scored a team season high of 29 at Dayton and was the seasons leading scorer t15.6l and rebounder 02L good enough for the MAC second team. Shrider found depth on the bench he never expected when practice opened in October. Senior Bob Jackson scored a high of 20 in the Otterbein game at guard, then found himself at forward shortly thereafter while playmaker Fisher got a shot atthe backcourt. Jackson and Lukacs regularly, and Rich Chamberlain some- times, saw action up front while junior Jim Hallihan proved his defensive talents at guard while Snow was on the bench. Sophomore guard Jeff Schmidt saw 'early action at Xavier, after Hallihan injured his hand, and contributed a key bucket in the closing moments. Fred Foster, a big leaper and shooter, was usually up on offense and down on defense, but showed the most potential among the sophomore subs. The MAC had a surprisingly weak season with a lowly showing against outside opposition but an amaz- ingly bright group of sophomores. Miami, the first MAC team to ever win a game in theNCAA t1958l under Shrider, made its seventh appearance in the tourney. Big 'bound for Fred Foster. Jackson dances by a right hook for the bucket. 2l4 18-7 SEASON: THIRD TIME NO CHARM AGAINST UD BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD MU OPP MU OPP 68 Otterbein 67 88 Western Michigan 70 58 Cincinnati 68 58 Kent 43 48 Dayton 63 74 Marshall 57 65 Pittsburgh 60 62 Bowling Green 74 6O Duquesne 64 76 Xavier 68 94 Ball State 73 70 Ohio 55 8O Rutgers 69 88 Western Michigan 68 81 Arkansas State 61 71 Marshall 52 67 Kent 58 60 Dayton 75 94 Toledo 69 76 Xavier 72 68 Ohio 56 79 Toledo 72 65 Bowling Green 63 52 Eastern Kentucky 59 Finished First in MAC NCAA Tournament 51 Dayton 58 Chamby's easy tip. Patterson, Jackson and Marshall's Redd -- ring around the rebound. 2l5 SOPHOMORES HIGHLIGHT GLOOMY BASEBALL SEASON A second too Iate--a safe steal on second baseman Terry Morris. BASEBALL SEASON RECORD MU OPP MU 1 OPP 1 Tennessee 2 8 Dayton 2 3 Tennessee 0 10 Dayton 4 1 Clemson 15 4 Xavier 3 0 Clemson 14 6 Kent State 5 O Clemson 9 0 Kent State 9 3 Mercer O 5 Wittenberg 3 1 Mercer 3 6 Western Michigan 17 2 Bowling Green 9 1 Western Michigan 4 0 Bowling Green 8 3 Indiana 5 10 Xavier 1 3 Ohio 16 8 Toledo 7 2 Ohio 8 3 Toledo 1 0 Cincinnati 9 1 Cincinnati 10 3 Marshall U3 innJ 2 9 Indiana Central 8 10 Marshall 5 Finished Fourth in MAC Another OU homer and a dejected Coach Wills. 2I6 The inside pitch from Bob Bixler. Weak stickwork doomed the baseball nine to another llho-hum season. While inexperience was the biggest headache for Coach Woody Wills, the season would have been a total disaster without his soph- omores. Bill Krintzline whacked a record 37 hits. Left fielder John Everman, also in his first varsity season, was the only starter without a fielding fumble. Another sophomore, hurler Bob Bixler, posted a 3.43 ERAenot very sparkling, but the best on the pitching staff. With- out a power swinger on the roster, the Redskins claimed just four homers in the 28-game campaign. Right fielder Krintzline did hit .343, but he was strictly a line drive specialist. Tremendous speed was Rick Wessel's great- est asset setting two pitching records; he sent 97 back to the dugout, but, with occasional control difficulties, walked 59. Pitcher Bixler was the only Miamian picked up in professional baseballls first free-agent draft selec- tions last summer. In a nightmarish season start, Miami yielded 66 runs, scoring just 11, for a 2-7 record. The Redskins won nine of the next 11. Then taking their toll in the stretch, Western Michigan and Ohio dumped Miami to a fourth place tie in the conference with Kent, behind OU, the Broncos and Bowling Green. tBottom rowl F. Dawson, R. Howland, D. Jirsa, S. Chappell, D. Goldsmith, Mgr., R. Retterer, B. Burns, C. Loescher. rRow 2i Coach W. Wills, J. Everman, L. Guzzo, B. Bixler, J. Peterson, S. Graf, T. Garwood, R. Wessels, G. LeCaptain. Hop rowl B. Guiler, R. Huss, T. Morris, L. Kammerer, J. Schroeder, J. Urso, B. Krintzline, R. Burson, J. Barr. 2l7 2l8 TENNIS SEASON RECORD MU U OPP 3 Wittenberg 6 6 DePauw 3 8 Bowling Green 1 7 Ea rlham 0 8 Dayton 1 8 Wright-Patterson 1 5 Cincinnati 4 Finished Th 7 Marshall 7 Ohio 6 Xavier 7 Ball State 4 Toledo 4 Ohio Wesleyan ird in MAC 0 mmmommg Bill Thompson stops a return at the net. TENNIS SQUAD STORMS TO 10-3 SEASON RECORD C. Freiburger, B. Thompson, B. Woodland; R. Walters, R. Gates, 8. Frankel, Coach A. Moore.- The season showing was a smash, but the con- ference encore a flop for Miami's netmen. After a 10-3 season, including ten straight victories, the Red- skins settled for third in the MAC, a lone point behind runner-up Toledo, five back of Western Michigan. Ray Gates and Chuck Freiburger, both juniors, lost one match each during the year. Freiburger won the fourth man title at the MAC, then teamed with Rusty Walter's powerful net game for the no. 2 team doubles crown. Top seeded Sandy Frankel, a senior with the squad's most powerful alI-around attack, finished the year 9-6. 2I9 Oh no! Senior Jock Hopkins watches his drive duckhook to the next fairway. Coach Cromer and team at the Oxford Country Club's 19th hole. Mike Briggs' crucial putt rims the center. 220 BAKER IN DRIVERiS SEAT FOR ,65 GOLF OUTING fBottom row A. Ware, B. Bell, M. Briggs, K. Ashley. fTop rowf Coach R. Cromer, J. Hopkins, D. Baker, D. Bogenshutz, J. Hart. GOLF SEASON RECORD MU 4 Kentucky 11 Eastern Kentucky 6V2 Southwestern 13V2 Mississippi 7 Ball State 12 Dayton 19 Bellarmine 5V2 Cincinnati 13V2 Dayton 16112 Northern Illinois 9 Wittenberg 13 Marshall 5 Ohio 4 Marshall 12 Ohio 10 Kent State 10 Bowling Green 15 Toledo 14V2 Western Michigan 8 Cincinnati 14V2 Xavier 15V2 Bowling Green Finished Fifth in MAC An academic casualty and inconsistent shoot- OPP ing resulted in a mediocre golf season. First man 20 Joe G055, a big-ball hitter and best in the Mid-American 13 . . . zoyz Conference, bowed out mid-wmter With grade problems. 13V2 Junior Dick Baker then inherited the top spot, using a E keen wedge and accurate putter to offset distance prob- 5 lems off the tee. Baker chopped his average nearly two 18112 points from his sophomore year fto 74.51, but could 10:5 never connect for that good round in tourney play. ffDick 1; b proved this season that he is among the top six golfers 11 in the MAC, first year Coach Rodger Cromer com- 19 mented, ftBut with Goss, I believe we could have finished i: 14-8, instead of 8-11-3, and third or fourth in the MAC 14 rather than fifth. Loss of the first three matches set the 14 tone for the entire season. Steady Jock HOpkins, fourth 3V2 in the MAC in 1964, was pushed to fourth man at 16 Miami by two newcomers in '65. Mike Briggs, a Georgia 9M2 Tech transfer, straightened his game out for a strong 8V2 season finish. His rounds of 75-741149 were Miami's best in the MAC, but still six strokes behind the medalist. Coach Cromer found Joe Hart too late. Sopho- more Hart breezed to the Greek golf title, then joined the Redskins in early May. He shot a fantastic 72.4 for his first five intercollegiate rounds, and finished the year with a still-respectable 75.1 average. 22l DISTANCE MEN PROVIDE TOP TRACK PERFORMANCES The 1965 track and field season followed the script to the letter. Middle distances were Miami's biggest arguing point in the Mid-American Conference. But the hefties in the weight events did not win many points, and Miamiis pole vaulters were usually battling to break the 13-foot mark. The Redskins couldntt tally nearly enough to keep Western Michigan from an eighth consecutive conference crown. Rick Cunningham, a gutty little senior who ran in Bob Schul's shadow in 1964, came into his own in the mile. He breezed to the MAC title in 4:052, ran his best at 4:037 for the second quickest time in NCAA qualifying at Berkeley, Calif., and then finished sixth in the finals with a 4:05.1. These performances earned him a berth on the United States track squad which made a barn-storming tour of the Far East last summer. Lanky Jack Bacheler, a junior, hustled three miles in 14:28 for the other Miami first at the ., 7 MAC. He won All-American recognition for the second i '4'? II time in a single season Uirst time was in cross-countryi ' .. '- X66 after a good fifth place finish in the gruelling 3,000 , 6 meter steeplechase circus at the NCAA. W TRACK SEASON RECORD MU OPP 51 Tennessee 79 84 Bowling Green 72 73 Pittsburgh 58 78 Ohio 69 130 Cincinnati 26 34 Western Michigan 70 34 Michigan State 69 92 Central Michigan 64 936 Northern Illinois 63 Finished Fourth in MAC Sixteen pounds of effort from freshman shotputter John Seefeld. 222 Frosh Jim King breezes over the bar. Tom Lawler leaps to a two-stride edge on a Cincinnati'opponent. 223 224 VICTORY OVER OHIO U. KEYNOTES DUAL MEET COMPETITION wottom row B. Dickerson, B. Kohner, D. Bork, B. Klink, D. Pritchet, R. Kress, J. Vore, Coach R. Epskamp. Wow 3 R. Cunningham, D. Furth, J. McNeer, J. McNeil, D. Bartel, B. Bartram, G. Hollison, T. Shack, J. Rogers, Mgr. M. Huskey. Hop rom J. Zam, J. Gehring, B. Hamilton, L. Darbyshire, G. Cooper, T. Lawler, J. lsaacson, J. Erisman, R. Chamberlain, J. Bacheler, D. Bartel. Fiberglass snap. Rich Chamberlain gives 6-0 a try. John Gehring was the only consistently success- ful field event performer. Gehring leaped 23' 7V4 into the sand, a fraction off Scott Tylerls 1962 broad jump record. His 6 61b was an inch under the varsity high jump mark he set in an outstanding 1964 junior year. Cunningham anchored two-mile and distance med- ley relays to top showings, 7:452 in the Ohio Relays and a record 9:49.4 at Drake, respectively. Record-wise, the 'Skins fared well, with six victories to three losses, including a memorable 78-69 trimming of Ohio U. Coach Bob Epskamp made his fifth Miami season the last one. llSkampy scampered off to Ohio State in July to brighten the Buckeye track and cross country picture. Assistant Coach Stan lmhulse inherited all of Epskamp's depth troubles. Strrrretch! Form gets John Gehring that extra inch. 225 INTRAMURALS FLOURISH; TRIBE HAS BANNER YEAR The ments intramural program offered physical activity for every Miami man and organization. Terry Graves quarterbacked the Betats through an undefeated Greek season and onto a 12-6 victory over the Rosy Palmers for the campus title. Symmes Hall annexed the football championship and edged Dennison swimmers to clinch the maximum participation trophy. Skip Bond won the tennis singles crown for the Theta Chits while Lambda Chi's Arnie McGilI and Bruce Hanger breezed to a doubles championship. Keith VanMeter, Jim Ogil- vie and Greg Ware won matches to wrap up the campus wrestling crown for the SAE's. Bowlers Gary Bossio, Gary Swearingen, Gary Doberstyn, Jim Rumble and Dick Linhart finished for a Miami third in the 20-team NCAA regional at Kalamazoo, Mich., while Steve Mac- lnnests seven goals and nine assists led the wandering Redskin ice hockey team to a 2-6-1 record. Tribe Miami, organization of men,s intercollegiate athletes, sold programs, wore red on Friday, and elected pretty Marianne Fleck its new sponsor. Phi Epsilon Kappa was an active honorary for physical education majors. TRIBE MIAMI tBottom rowt T. Danforth, J. Justus, D. Range, D. Dvorin, Sponsor Mrs. B. T. Grant, J. Prillaman, D. Gerhardt, S. Trecker, J. Schael, B. Dickerson. tRow 2t R. Schmitt, J. DePinto, R. Gates, M. McGuigan, T. Reed, J. Gry- walski, J. Shaw, R. Kress, J. Baughman, J. McClelland. tRow 3t T. Stillwagon, T. Grant, J. Thompson, B. Braden, P. Schudel, J. Bright, D. Tsaloff, W. Warden, J. Schafer, J. Hallihan. Uop rowt J. Isaacson, R. Brady, M. Anderson, T. Garwood, R. Chamberlain, J. Pierson, E. Philpott, D. Gray, J. Goodfellow, President J. Peterson. 226 Herron Field - stomping ground for Women's Recreation Association. Women's Recreation Association continued its sponsorship of countless intramural programs but ven- tured more and more into the ttman's world of inter- collegiate athletics. Emily Bowen captured the aIl-Ohio collegiate women's tennis singles championship last spring, and the Miami women competed in the fall in field hockey and golf. Swimming meets with other Ohio schools continued to be popular Herron Hall attractions, and the basketball team went undefeated for the first time at 7-0. The field back of Herron Hall was dotted with games of intramural badminton, hockey, archery and tennis while women sharpened their bowling skills in the Herron basement. Co-rec nights were favorite campus events. Marlin Club, the synchronized swim- ming performers, Saddleers and Orchesis spent the year polishing performances for Mom's and Dads Days. A High School Play Day, outings at the WRA Cabin and service projects at Longview Hospital were all part of the WRA activitiesi schedule. Delta Psi Kappa flourished in its first year as asorority for physical education majors and minors. AN INTERCOLLEGIATE LOOK FOR WRA 227 Richard G. Shrider, Miami's fiery but gentle- manly, witty but serious and dedicated but realistic basketball man retired from coaching at the end of the 66 season. Shrider was appointed to the Athletic Direc- torship in 1964 upon the sudden death of John L. Brickels, and had to see-saw between two full-time jobs for two years. Few people had as complex a personality as Dick Shrider. He had a lightning fast wit and was con- stantly in demand as a speaker and llroastmaster . He would revel for hours playing hearts with Darrell Hedric, Wayne Gibson and broadcaster Joe Nuxhall on away- game flights. But when any of his cohorts went out for a quick nip, Shrider would drink coffee or coke. He was often quite somber, and possessed unusual sen- sitivity. More so than many coaches, he rose and fell with his teams fortunes. Shrider didnlt sleep a wink the night after the BG upset in Withrow in February. His whole world collapsed when his star-studded team of a year ago lost to Vanderbilt after six easy victories. Dick Shrider wasnt the type of coach who could shrug his shoulders after losing and say lth, well. The taste of defeat, as bitter as any, lingered long after a game. But victory was the byword in Shrider's coach- ing life. He was Ohiols Class AA Coach of the Year at Gallipolis. In his nine years at Miami he collected the only perfect Mid-American Conference season l12-O in his first attemptl and owned the best season record in modern Miami basketball history. The wisdom and values he passed on to his athletes, though, were far more impressive than these statistical records. Shrider turned down two Big 10 coaching offers to direct Miamils immense athletic program. Despite being an Ohio University graduate twhere he won all- Ohio basketball honorsl, Shrider was Miami through and through. He respected the school and its athletics. gecahjgifkeggglfggach 1957-1966 DICK SHRIDER: A BUSY FINL SEASON l'Schmidt, run the second guard and go tight on that pick. 228 Wayne Gibson -- football assistant turned administrator. A WISE EX-COACH AND AN EXCITING NEW ONE Taylor Locke Hefty -- concentration on defense. Taylor Locke is head basketball coach-elect at Miami - the school that turned him down as an athlete. tiThere was never any doubt in my mind where I wanted to go to school, says the 28-year-old Locke, a Cincin- nati native. ill played freshman ball, then Coach Bill Rohr told me I would never play varsity, so I transferred to Ohio Wesleyan. Locke not only played varsity ball for the Bishops, but captained both basketball and golf teams. In a touch of irony, the son Uimy of the coach who cut him played on Locke's freshman team. Its not easy for a coach to give up his profes- sion for a desk job after being active in athletics for many years. Dick Shrider is finding that out this year, and Assistant Athletic Director Wayne Gibson knows exactly what heis going through. llYou just can't stay in coaching all your life, smiles Gibson. illt's too demanding. Its really a young manis game. But Gibson, who gave up a football coach- ing staff position a year ago to become Assistant AD, is still a ttyoung man. His oldest of three boys just entered Tallawanda High School. llGibby, who just finished ten years on the athletic staff, is one of Miamils many football heroes, starring as a featherweight fullback i170 lst in 1948. His job is now administrative-from balancing the books to advising students in the School of Education e plus all the things that Athletic Director Dick Shrider, as head basketball coach, ltdidnlt have time to do. Gibson spent seven years in high school coaching before returning to Miami, including a spell at Gallipolis where Shrider was coaching at the time. 1965-66 season. Locke will run his first varsity team next year with the same intensity and drive that led his teams at Army to third in the NIT two successive years. And hels more convinced than Coach Dick Shrider'that the game is one of defense, a phase of the game that is just as good as the man coaching it. With a burning desire to win, but without a big pivot man, Taylor Locke embarks upon his first season as head basketball coach at Miami University. Miamils continued good fortune rests on his recruiting ability. 229 230 Ohio State University will soon be a major track and cross country power. Bob Epskamp, who outgrew the llCradle of Coaches at the end of the track season last spring, will see to it. With the addition of OSU's super budget to Epskampls super recruiting talents, those sagging sports at State will soon be represented by the top teams in the Big Ten. Few could have a better background for that top conference coaching position: besides a highly successful four year stay at Miami, he was both an athlete and assistant coach at Western Michigan, perennially a Mid-Am Conference and Bob Epskamp with sons Scott and Robert Jr. e into the Big Ten coach- ing ranks. national power. in track. Hels clone plenty of writing on his profession, contributing to the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association and Athletic Journal publica- tions. HThe experience I gained in working with some outstanding Miami athletes was most beneficial, reminisces Epskamp. And he has brought some out- standing stars to run for the red and white--Jack Bacheler, Rick Cunningham and Andy Schramm, each an All-American. Its the same old story -another great coach passes through Miami on the way to another top coaching position. EPSKAMP LEAVES CRADLE, KRUZESKI RETURNS Watson Kruzeski epitomizes the llman behind the scenes in the Miami athletic set-up. Every athlete knows him, and the coaches couldnlt do without his services--yet the average student is completely un- aware of the importance of his presence. For the last 11 years Kruzeski, always putting on a characteristic stogie, has managed the intercol- legiate equipment llcage in Withrow Court. He gave up a good teaching job in Hamilton after 19 years to return to his alma mater as equipment manager, llAnd, I don't regret one day of it, he says. llBut I wouldn't have left there for any other school. Back in 1931, Kruzeski was hitchhiking to Notre Dame for his freshman year from his Dillonvale home. He spent one night in Oxford on that trip, was intro- duced to frosh Coach Ditmer the next morning, and took such a liking to the old place, he stayed. An effec- tive 225-lb. back in his playing days, Kruzeski was a well-respected official in Ohio for many years, but gave up whistle-tooting two seasons back. Watson Kruzeski - Notre Dame detector. COLVI'LLE AND POLLINS-A TALENTED TRAINING STAFF Jay Colville - 44 years in Miami athletics. Athletes, more than any other segment of the student body, seem to have an attachment for dear old Miami. Marv Pollins, who carried water to football' huddles during his undergrad days, got his diploma in the School of Education in 1961. Then out in the cold world he served on the staff of Miami grad Tom Healion, muscle massager at Northwestern. Sure enough, Pollins came home last year- as assistant to veteran trainer Jay Colville. And this year iihome was in the plush new training facilities under the south wing of Withrow Court, where Pollins tended to athletes, a rogues gallery of Miami sports greats and two tanks of tropical fish. Pollins, whose sharp tongue and saucy wit made him a favorite of the athletes, split training responsibilities with cohort Colville. But he still got most of the iiassis- tant tasks-from bottling pills to quartering oranges. Jay Colville has been athletic trainer at Miami for 400 football games and 847 basketball games. Thatis since 1922, when flappers and raccoon coats were in flower and Mt. Union and Denison were on the football agenda of the tiBig Red. Colville enrolled at Miami that year and has been pampering her athletes' aches ever since. In these 44 years he's been head wrestling coach from time to time. But Colvilleis biggest coaching position at Miami was an unofficial one, tutoring Miami boxing clubs in the golden era of Golden Gloves before World War II. Hunting, though, remains Jayis favorite sport and avocation-heis toted a gun through the fields for rabbit, squirrel and quail since his childhood days in Greenville. He reached the pinnacle of prominence in his profession in 1956, serving on the training staff for the US team to the Melbourne Olympics. At various times, he has been an officer in the Ohio Trainers As- sociation and the National Athletic Trainers Association. In recent years Colville has been trainer for many sons of Miami athletes he worked with back in the ,20s and 305. And before Jay Colville turns in his roll of adhesive tape, heill undoubtedly work with a few grandsons, too. Marv Pollins - at home in the training room. 23! Section Editor - Gary Anderson 232 234 Panhellenic vice president and member of Delta Zeta, NANCY JO KIBLINGER knew Miami. Participating in Senior Cabinet, Mor- tar Board and acting as Dadhs Day co-chair- man made this math major a pacesetter. JEAN SCHMIDT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Outstanding Jun- ior Woman, made her contribution to Miami. President of AWS as well as President and House Chairman of Reid Hall, this government major was also tapped for CWENS and Mortar Board. HANK HYATT was a man to watch in ,66. Acting as Class President, chairman of J-Prom and participating in the Junior Class Cabinet, he definitely worked for the Class of ,66. He was a member of ODK, Univer- sity Hosts and Hostesses and vice president of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu. An English major, MARY JEAN LANG, found the time to participate in many activ- ities. Being managing Editor of the Student in her junior year, Copy Editor of the Recemio in her Senior year still left her time to act as treasurer of Alethenoi, student Sena- tor-at-large and WMUB Insight commentator. 1966 Pacesetters Front and center was where the action was for TOM STILL- WAGON, member of the MAC championship football team. Tomhs activities also included ODK, Tribe Miami, Delta Upsilon and the Kappa Phi Kappa vice presidency. This scholar- ship student proved it took more than sheer brawn to participate in athletics. Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Woman as well as Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, Delta Gammais president, SUE HUDSON, was contin- ually active on Miami,s campus. This pacesetter also served as president of CWENE and secretary of Student Senate. Homecoming King, MIKE OXLEY, Sigma Chi, just four years ago was elected Freshman Class President. This ODK member began as a senator, then rose to Vice president and ultimately became the president of Student Senate his senior year. DOUG SHEPHERD was definitely kept busy as Asso- ciate Editor of the Student and Editor of the M-Book. He also participated in Student Senate, Senior Cabinet, Athletic Advisory Board, Council on Student Affairs and ODK. Crowning this senator's career was JANIECE HASHIMOTOtS election as Homecoming Queen. Doing choreography for MUT, this member of Alpha Omicron Pi also found time to serve as a Freshman and Sophomore Class Officer. 235 ABBOTT, JAMES W., Sidney-English; intramural wrestling, soccer, Glee Club, Wesley Foun- dation . . . ABELL, WILLIAM G., Warren-English; Tau Kappa Epsilon; intramural sports, Miami Student...ADAMS, PATRICIA J., Van Wert-Art; Alpha Phi; Homecoming Comm., Dad's Day Comm., Panhel., Recensio, Young Democrats, S.A.E. Sweetheart, Program Board . .. ADKINS, THOMAS E, Fremont-Marketing; Marketing Club. AKAHARA, GODFREY 0., Harcourt, Nigeria-General Business; Speakers Bureau, Cosmo- politan Club . . . ALEXANDER, GARY F., DaytonMIndustrial Arts; Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society, Student Senate, AFROTC . . . ALEXANDER, JAMES H., Massillon-General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports . . . ALEXANDER, JAMES H., Greenville-Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports. ALEXANDER, LARRY L, New Paris-American Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Delta Chi; Counselor, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, People to People . . . ALGIERS, MARVIN A., Cincinnati-Biology; . . . ALLAN, TERRY C., Dayton-Science; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports, Counselor, Young Republicans . . . ALLEMEIER, LINDA M., Grafton-Bus. Ed., Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, house council,1nter-residencre Council, AWS officer, Counselor, Block M ALLEN, PHILLIP W., Sidney-Pol. Science; Young Republicans...ALLEN, RICHARD D., Dayton-History; . . . BATMAN, IILYA, Gotham City-Criminology . . . AMBROSINO, MARCIA LEE, Kettering-Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi,jr. Panhel., Counselor. AMOR, SUSAN E., Chagrin Falls-Marketing; Com-Bus, Marlin Club, Marketing Club . . . AMOS, JOYCE A., MiddletownMEl. Ed.; Marching Band, ACE . . . ANDERSEN, JEAN C., Akron-English; Alethenoi, Miami Chest, YWCA . . . ANDERSON, CRAIG A., Flossmoor, Ill.,- Architecture; Theta Chi; intramural sports, American Institute of Architects. ANDERSON, DAVID N., Mason-Igd. Arts Ed; . . . ANDERSON, PATRICIA A., Barrington, Ill.-Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; SPER, Dorm Officer Panhel., Counselor, People to People . . . ANDERSON, RICHARD N., Wabash, Ind. -Marketing; Marketing Club . .. ANDERSOOK, WALTER, Cohoes, N.Y.-Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Capstan, intramural sports, NROTC. ANDRA, JUDITH R., Lima-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alethenoi, Panhel, Program Board . . . ANDRULIS, MARYJANE M., Euclid-English; Counselor, Block M Newman Club . . . ANTHONY, RICHARD A., Fairport Hbr. -Government; Theta Chi; Vice pres. Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Law Career Day comm. chr., AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega . . . ARDNER, GEORGIA B., Toledo -E. Ed; ACE, YWCA, SEA, Lutheran Students Assoc. ARNES, NANCY 1., Greenville-Physical Education; intramural sports, WRA Spring Picnic chr., WRA . . . ARLIN, EDWARD M., Plainview, New York-Physics; Alpha Epsilon Pi; American Institute Of Physics, Undergraduate Fellow, Hillil...ARMSTRONG, CAROL E., FarmersvilleM El. Ed.; SEA, Wesley Foundation...ARMSTRONG, GARY L, Lodi-Government; Intramural sports, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs. ARTHUR, PATRICIA 8., Oxford-English; Block WM Young Republicans corr. sec. . .. ARTHURS, KAAREN R., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta; ACE, SEA . . ..ASCOLI, RALPH, Roosevelt, New York-Accounting; soccer Club, International Club . . . ATHERTON, LARRY L, Oxford-Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi pres., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Young Republicans. ATKINS, WILLIAM E., Cincinnati-Marketing; intramural sports . . . AYRES, JUDITH E., Washington, D.C.-Zoology-Physiology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorm Officer,Jr. Panhel, IRC, Miami Student, MUT, Speakefs Bureau, Miami Chest . . . BACHELER, JACK 8., Birmingham, Mich. -Zoology; Tribe Miami, intramural sports, freshman track, freshman cross country, varsity track, varsity cross country capt. . . . BAIRDJOHN W., Warren-Govemment; Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. Prom chm., Student Senate, Fresh. Class Vice Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres, IFC Vice pres. BAKER, RICHARD J., Coshocton-History; intramural sports, varsity golf, Tribe Miami, Miami Student . . . BALL, JAMES D., Youngstowanarketing; varsity track, Marketing Club . . . BALLINGER, JAMES R., Norwood-Education; intramural sports . . . BALSBAUGH, BARBA- RA B., Phillipsburg-El. Ed. BALSBAUGH, CARL A., Phillipsburg-Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi . . . BANK, CAROL A., Indianapolis, Ind.-Fine Arts,; Dimensions, SEA, United Christian Fellow . . . BANYAS, MARTHA A., Chillicothe-Art Ed; Miami Memos, Recensio, Program Board . . . BARGER, JANE D., Dayton-Sociology; Human Relations chm., Southern Student Exchange Chm, AWS, Orchesis, Young Democrats, Miami Chest, People to People, YWCA. BARKLOW, MICHAEL H., Rocky River-Paper Technology; Delta Chi; Gamma Theta Phi, intramural sports, Counselor, IFC Scholarship Chm., Concert Band, Chemical Society, Program Board, MAPPS pres. . . . BARNES, L. EUGENE, McArthur-Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, freshman football, SAM . . . BARNHART, PETER W., Chillicothe-Finance and Banking; Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society Commander, Delta Sigma Pi treas., intramural sports, Dorm Officer, AFROTC Officer . . . BARNHART, WILLIAM E., Oxford-Chemistry; Kappa Delta Pi. BARRICK, DOROTHY G.,Johnstown -E1. Ed.; Glee Club . . . BRASCH, ROBERT C.,Claytor1, Missouri-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma vice pres, intramural sports, IFC Rush Chm., Block HM . . . BARTEL, DAVID V., Wheaton, Illinois-Health-Physical Ed; intramural sports, freshman cross country, freshman track, cross country capt., track, Tribe Miami . . . BARTS, NANCY H., Brecksville-English; DadMs Day comm., Homecomingcomm., Student Senate comm., Orchesis, Miami Student, Program Board, Newman Club. BASHAM, DANIEL H., Germantown-Biology; . . . BASLER, BETTY A., Arlington, Va.- Management; SPER, House Council, Block M Recensio, SAM . . . BATTLESJAMES B., Columbus-History, Government; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC . . . BAUMEISTER, AUDREY A., Garfield- English; Sigma Sigma Sigma treas.; Alethenoi, Homecoming comm. BEAL, MARJORIE L., Oxford - Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi, . . . BECKER, BARBARA 1., Arlington Heights, Ill.-El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Dorm Officer, IRC, Counselor, Block M Shakerettes; . . . BECKER,.1UNE A., Cincinnati-Music Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron sea, A Cappella, Orchestra, Music Educators . . . BECKMAN, KATHLEEN A., Middletown M Speech and Hearing Therapy. 237 238 BELL, ALICE J., Dayton- Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Delta Delta sec; Mortar Board, CWEN Vice pres., Dorm Officer, IRC, AWS sec, Jr. Panhel pres., Counselor . . . BELL, LINDA A., Dayton-Mathematics; Saddleers, NEA-OEA, NCTM . . . BELL, PAMELA A., Wadsworth- El. Ed.; Young Republicans, ACE, SEA . . . BEMENT, BARBARA L., Akron-El. Ed.; ACE, Program Board, SEA. BENDER, JANICE L., Cincinnati-Physical Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA . '. . BENTHIEN, RICHARD F., Irvington, N. J. - Business; . . . BEOUGHER, DAVID M., Lancaster4Accounting; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Block M , United Christian Fellow..;BERGER, LINDA A., Cleveland Heights-El Ed.; Pi Beta Phi pres; Student Senate, Angel Flight Administrative Offi- cer, 'ACE, Miami Chest, Program Board, YWCA. BERNARD, MAXINE M., Millersburg-El. Ed.; Jr. Class Cabinet, Newman Club . . . BERN- ING, JAYNE E., Cincinnati- Education; Delta Delta Delta; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Greek Week comm., Dorm Officer, Womenk Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Block HM . . . BERONI- US, HELEN V., Kenton-Physical Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; Homecoming comm., House Council, WRA, Tennis, Orchesis . . . BERRY, DALE M., Kettering-Business Management; MUT treas., Ye Merrie Players, SAM. BERTCH, DAVID M., Liberty, Ind.-Hist0ry-Government; . . . BERTMAN, BARBARA 8., Wilmington, Del.-Systems Analysis; Alpha Epsilon Phi treas., Recensio, Marketing Club, SAM, Hillel . . . BETZ, GARY N., LebanonMPhysical Science; Orchestra, MUT, Alpha Phi Omega, Chemical Society, MAPPS, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Student Religious Council, Episco- pal College Club . . . BEYLON, RICHARD L., Garwood, NJ. - Business. BIDDINGER, LARRY N., Dayton-Business; Delta Chi; intramural sports, DadMs Day Co- Chairman, Jazz Festival comm., AFROTC, Young Republicans; . . . BIGGER, MICHAEL D., Camden-Architecture; . . . BIGGS,JOHN C., Barberton-Education; intramural sports, fresh- man football AFROTC . . . BILGER, THOMAS A., Hicksville-Business; Dorm Officer, MUT, Marketing Club. BISHOP, ROBERT B., Glencoe, Ill.-G0vemment; Young Democrats, A Cappella . . . BIXLER, LEE A., Greenville-Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Delta, M-Book, Undergrad- uate Fellow . . . BLAHA, JUDITH F., Chardon-El. Ed.; Block M , ACE, SEA . . . BLAHA, ROBERTA R., Indianapolis, Ind.-Business-Sec. Studies; Kappa Delta soc. chm.; SPER, Dorm Officer, Panhel, House Council, Program Board. BLAKE, HARRY W., Elyria-English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; . . . BLAKELY, EARL T., Hamil- ton-Paper Technology; intramural sports, MAPPS sec. . . . BLAUMAN, BARBARA E., Hunt- ington, N.Y.-aSpanish; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, jazz Festival comm., El Ateneo . . . BLOOM, ANITA B., Cleveland Heights- Sociology; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm Officer, Student Religious Council, Hillel. BOARDMAN, MARTHA A., Sandusky-English; . . . BOARDMAN, SHELBY J., Akron- Geology; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, intramural sports, Soph. and Jr. Class Cabinets, YMCA-YWCA Co-Chairman . . . BOATENG, AGYENIM, Kumasi, Ghana- Government; International Club, Newman Club . . . BODENDORF, BONNIE L, Cleveland- Marketing-Management; Homecoming comm., DadMs Day comm., Marketing Club, Newman Club. BOGENSCHUTZ, JOHN D., Raleigh, N.C.-Govemment; Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge pres., pledgemaster, rush chm., sec; Arnold Air Society, Amicus Curiae, Class Cabinets, Student Senate, Class Officer, IFC, Tribe Miami . . . BONDHUS, KAREN, Findlay-PO- litical Science; DadMs Day comm., Young Republicans treas., Council on World Affairs seC.-treas., Program Board exec. sec, YWCA, Lutheran Students Assoc....BONEM, STEWART J., Cincinnati-Zoology; intramural sports, Miami U. Broadcasters, Hillel . . . BONZA, FRANK j., Cleveland-Physical Ed.; Phi Epsilon Kappa, intramural sports freshman football, varsity football. , BORDEWISCH, KATHRYN L, Dayton-El. Ed.; Block uM , Young Republicans, SEA . . . BORK, DAVID L., Monroe, Mich.-Physical and Health Ed.; intramural sports, freshman track, cross country, varsity track, cross country, Tribe Miami . . . BOROS, GRETCHEN L, Chagrin Falls-Govemment; Block MM , Young Republicans, Program Board, Red Cap Revue, Miami Chest . . uBORRE, SCOTT L., Wilmette, 111. -English; Delta Tau Delta; freshman wrestling, varsity wrestling. BOUNDY, BETH A., St. Louis, Mo. - Psychology; Delta Gamma; Inter-residence Council, House Council, Miami Student, Miami Chest, People to People, Saddleers, Newman Club . . . BOUTELL, ROBERT C., Bryan-MathematicsySigma Phi Epsilon rec; intramural sports, Marching Band, Breakfast Club . ..BOWMAN, JOHN E., Youngstown-Psy- chology; Psi Chi treas., Young Republicans, Undergraduate Fellow . . . BOWSER, NINA S., Brookville - Applied Art; Marketing Club. BOYLE, ROGER G., Cuyahoga Falls-Ind. Management; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports . . . BRADEN, DAVID B., Oxford-Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi sec, Marketing Club . . . BRADEN, WILLIAM L.,' Fairview Park-Marketing; intramural sports, freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami treas., Marketing Club . . . BRADY,JAMES 0., Pensacola, Fla.-American Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; NROTC Rifle Team, Newman Club. 7 BRADY, RONALD J.,' Lakewood - Physical Ed. and History; freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami . . . BRANDENBURG, ROBERT J., Park Ridge, Ill.-Accounting; Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society, Miami U. Broadcasters, Student Senate, AFROTC, Young Republicans . . . BRANNONJOHN M., Dayton-Zoology; intramural sports, Miami Chest, Miami U. Broadcasters . . . BRAUN, SUZANNE P., Alexandria, Va. - English; Sigma Delta Tau; Orchestra, Hillel. BRAVERMAN, BURT A., Rego Park, N.Y.-G0vernment; Sigma Alpha Mu; Amicus Curiae,J-Prom comm., AFROTC, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . BREBNER, MELISSA M., Sturgis, Mich.-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; ACE Program Board, SEA, intercollegiate women's tennis . . . BRENNANJUDITH A., Findlay-Secretarial Studies; Newman Club . . . BRENNAN, MARY L, Findlay-Secretarial Studies; Block M , Young Democrats, Newman Club sec. BRETLAND, DORIS A., Troy-English; Block HM . . . BREYTSPRAAK, JANET S. Middletown-Speech and Hearing Therapy; CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Block M , Concert Band, Orchestra, ACE . . . BRIDGES, MARK E., Fairborn-Management-Business; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Young Republicans . . . BRIGGS, WILLIAM M.JR., Washington, DC. - History; Phi Gamma Delta; intramural sports, varsity golf. BRIGHT, JAMES H., Sandusky-Zoology; freshman football, wrestling, varsity football tri-capt., Tribe Miami . . . BRIGLEB, CHARLES B., Cleveland Heights-Comp. Social Studies; intramural sports . . . BRILEY, MICHAEL M., Perrysburg-English; Block M , Young Republicans, Philosophy Club . . . BRINSON, ERIK P., St. Louis, Mo.-Hist0ry; freshman swimming, Saddleers. ' 239 240 BRITTON, JANE R., Wadsworth-English Ed.; Block, HM , Dimensions, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA . . . BROTHERS, ANITA K., Rocky River-Home Economics; Phi Epsilon Omicron, AWS, Home Economics Club, Newman Club . . . BROWN, ANDREA H., Lakewood-Elem. Educ; House Council, Choral Society, ACE, SEA treas. . . . BROWN, BRUCE 8., Chicago, Ill.-Mathematics; Theta Chi pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon treas., intramural sports, IFC, Young Republicans. BROWN, DANSEN L., Arcanum-Mathematics; Honors Program, Dorm Officers, Counselor, Saddleers . . . BROWN, GLENDON W., Chillicothe-Paper Technology; Gamma Theta Phi, Miami Association Pulp and Paper Students treas. . . . BROWNJEFFREY B., Beachwood Mar- keting; Sigma Alpha Mu; intramural sports, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance of Management, Hillel . . . BROWN, KATHERINE A., Wilmington-Botany; House Council, Dimensions, United Christian Fellow. BROWN, KAY M., Medina-Business-Secretarial Studies; Homecoming comm., Mother,s Day c0mm., Recensio . . . BROWN, ROBERT M., Norwood -Education; SEA . . . BROWNE, RON- ALD J., Oxford-Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Music Educators . . . BRUBAKER, REBECCA A., Camden-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta pledge class pres., asst. pledge trainer; SPER, Dads Day c0mm., Homecoming comm., Dorm Officer, Jr. Panhel, ACE, YWCA, SEA. BRUCE, BONNIE H., Columbus-El. E01,; Pi Beta Phi; Student Senate, Block HM , ACE, Miami Chest, YWCA, Student Religious Council, Wesley Foundation . . . BRUNS, DIANA K, Cold- water-Sociology; People to People, Miami Human Relations Council, Newman Club . . . BRUNS, JAMES P., Yorkshire -Secondary Education; . . . BRUST, CLAUDIA J., Grove City- Psychology; Dorm Officer, Counselor. BUCHANAN, RICHARD W., Wilmington-English and Mathematics; Student Rel. Liberals, United Christian Fellow . . . BUECHTER, JENNIFER L., Cincinnati-Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Jr. Prom comm., El Ateneo . . . BURDSALL, DONALD E., Hamilton-Mathematics; intramural sports . . . BURDSALL, ROBERT A., Hamilton-Botany and Zoology; intramural sports, fresh- man football, baseball, Conservative Club. BURGESS, MARY M., Warren-Elementary and Special Ed.; pres. Chi Omega; Sec. Mortar Board, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Class Officer, YWCA . . . BURGOON, KATHLEEN E., Columbus-Government; Les Politiques, Sec.-treas. Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Student, vice pres. Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, sec. Saddleers, Undergraduate Fellow . . . BURKE- PILE, BILLIE L, Springfield-Ed.-Speech; Block 'M . . . BURNETT, MARTHA 1., Cincinnati- El. Ed.; Choral Society. BURNETT, RAMONA L., Hamilton-Secretarial Studies; . . . BURNSJOHN F., Columbus- General Business; treas. Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Counselor, Recensio, Young Democrats, People to People, Program Board, Newman Club . . . BURNS, jOYCE A., Dayton-Sociology; Human Relations, Allen Foundation . . . BUSH, ROGER D., Xenia-Accounting; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans. BUSTARDJANET A., Warren-Sociology; co-rec volleyball, Block M . . . BYERLY, SUSAN E., Indianapolis, Ind. - Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta rec. Sec; asst. rush chm., rush chm., SPIER, Red Cap Revue, Womerfs Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Orchesis, vice pres., treas., El Ateneo . . . CAHILL, JOHN P., Lewisburg-Zoology; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports . . . CALVELLI, JUDITH A., Schenectady, N.Y. - Art Ed.; Homecoming c0mm., Recensio, Art Ed. Club. CAMERON, MICHAEL 8., Cincinnati-Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Homecoming comm., NROTC, Finance Club, Marketing Club . . . CAMERON, ELIZABETH J., Arlington Heights, Ill.-History-Government; Alpha Phi rec. sec; SPER,J-Prom comm., Dorrn Officer, AWS, Block M , Miami Student . . . CAMP, SHARON A., Hillsboro-El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; ACE, SEA . . . CAMPBELL, CRAIG M., Dayton-Delta Tau Delta treas., scholarship chm.; intramural sports, freshman football, AFROTC, Finance Club. CAMPBELL, MALCOLM D., Rocky Rivcr-Psychology; intramural sports, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Block M , NROTC, Rifle Club, Young Republicans, Glee Club, bowling team . .. CAMPBELL, RICHARD D., Dayton-Ind. Management; Delta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma, intramural sports, AFROTC . . . CARLISLE, LYNN M., Cincinnati-Graphics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Omicron Beta, Dorm Officer, Miami Student, Recensio, Young Republicans . . . CARLSON, ELLANA B., Solon-El. Ed.; Human Relations C0mm., Block M ACE, YWCA, SEA, Tutorial Service, Baptist Student Union. CARLSON, JAMES 1-1., Bethesda, Maryland -Mathematics; Delta Chi; intramural sports, Greek Week comm., Young Republicans, Program Board . . .CARLTON, BARBARA j., Kettering- E1. Ed.; YWCA, treas. Baptist Student Union . . . CARMAN, TONI L., Hamilton Microbiology; OSU PlayErs, MUT, Phi Sigma . . . CARRJAMES M., Wapakoneta- Music Ed; Alpha Delta Phi rush chm., soc. chm; Phi Mu Alpha, intramural sports, IFC, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Music Educators, Newman Club. CARRIER, CHRISTINA L, Rocky River-El. Ed.; Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, SEA . . . CASSIDY, KATHLEEN M., Midland, Mich.-Art Ed.; Nat. Art Ed. Assoc, Nat. Ed. Assoc. . . . CASTROP, JUDITH A., Marion-English; . . . CATHCART, EDWIN F., Williamsville, N.Y.- Economics; Sigma Nu treas.; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Student Senate, Block M Young Republicans, Glee Club, Economics Society. CHALSON, ROBERT D, Lawrence, N.Y.-Gen. Business; Homecoming comm. freshman football, Block M , Miami Student, Marketing Club...CI-IAMBERLAIN, RICHARD 1., Carlisle- Ind. Technology; intramural sports, freshman basketball, varsity basketball, track, Tribe Miami . . . CHAMBERLIN, WILLIAM B. III, Chagrin Falls-Chemistry; Miami Chest, Young Republicans, Chemical Society . . . CHAMBERS, CAROLYN A., Pottstown, Pa.-Business; Delta Delta Delta; Inter-residence Council, AWS. CHAPMAN, jOHN M., Wooster-Marketing; Delta Chi; intramural sports, Class Cabinet,Jazz Festival c0mm., Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . CHASTANT, SUSAN G., Painesville- El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha asst. treas., treas.; Recensio, Young Republicans, MUT, ACE . . . CHEA- DLE, HAROLD L. Jr., Long Island, N.Y.-Finance; Delta Chi treas.; intramural sports, jazz Festival comm. . . . CHRISTMAN, ANN L, Columbus-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi sec. vice pres.; MU Host Hostess Service, Dad's Day comm., AWS, Block M , Young Republicans, ACE,Miami Chest, People to People, Saddleers. CHURCH, MARDY L, Worthington-El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta Vice pres.; May Day c0mm., AWS, Jr. Panhel, Counselor, House Chairman UXWSL YWCA . . . CLARK, DAVID A., Ft. Lauderdale, FIa.-Art-Architecture; Delta Tau Delta vice pres.; American Institute of Architects . . . CLARK, GERALD, Elizabeth, NJ.-Gen. Business . . . CLARK, ROBERT R.,Wayne, 111.- Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; intramural sports, Greek Week comm., IFC, Program Board. CLARKE, MARY A., Kettering-El. Ed.; Delta Gamma hist.; Homecoming c0mm., ACE, Program Board . . '. CLAY, LUCY J., Goshen, Ind.-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board, Undergraduate Fellow . . . CLEM, KATHLEEN A., South Bend, Ind.-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi treas.; Kappa Delta Pi, Dad's Day c0mm., Counselor, Young Republicans, ACE, Miami Chest . . CLEMENTS, KEITH 8., Cleveland-Ar- chitecrure; Alpha Delta Phi; American Institute of Architects, Stamp Club, Christian Science Organization. 24I 242 CLENDENIN, BETTY J., Gallipolis -English; J.-Prom comm., All Campus Musical Show, AWS, Miami Student, Choral Society, SEA, Wesley Foundation . . . CLENDENNING, PRUDENCE 1., Bala.-Cynwyd, Pa.-English; Concert comm. sec, Recensio, People to People, Tutorial Service . . . CLIFT, ELSA L, Newcastle, Ind.-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; SPER, Russian Club . . . CODLIN, DENNIS E., Springfield, Ill.-English, Delta Chi; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Miami Chest, People to People. COE, JOHN M., Cleveland Heights-Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta pledge trainer; intramural sports, Miami Endowment Comm., Student Senate, Class Officer, freshman swimming, baseball, Aquatic Club, Block MM , Cheerleader, Chemical Society, Class Cabinet . . . COLFER, SHEILA, Cleveland-Education; Dorm Officer, inter-residence Council, Young Democrats, MUT . . . COLLINS, DONNA R., Warren-Accounting; Marketing Club, Soc. for the Advance, of Man- agement, Newman Club.HCOLLINS, KAREN A., Cincinnati-Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Com-Bus pres., Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, AWS, Counselor, Young Democrats. CONNER, ALICE P., Kenton-El. Ed.; J-Prom comm., Homecoming cpmm., Block M , SEA, ACE, Newman Club . . . CONRAD, DIANE S., Oxford-El. Ed.; Young Democrats, SEA, New- man Club . . . COOK, SUSAN C., Lakewood-History-Govemment; J-Prom comm., Dorm Offi- cer, Block M , Newman Club pres. . . . CORNELL, N. THOMAS, WapakonetaMI-Iistory- Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; freshman football, varsity football, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans. COSGRAY, NANCY A...Iamcstown-El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Block H ,M ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . COSTELLO, MARY j., Cincinnati - International Studies; Pi Sigma Alpha . . . COSTOLO, MARY M., Columbus-Business Ed.; Sigma Kappa pledge pres., activ. chm.; Miami Chest exec. bd. 560, Student Religious Council vice pres.. United Christian Fellow . . . COTTINGHAM, JANE M., Cincinnati-Homc Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dorm Officer. Shakcrettcs. Home Economics Club, Program Board. COVELLO, BARBARA S., Eastchester, N.Y. -English; May Day comm., Inter-residence Council, People to People, Saddleers ...COWLES, CHARLES 6., Cleveland Heights-Chemistry; Psi Chi, intramural sport, freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Chemical Society, Philosophy Club...CRABILL, FORREST D., Medway-History; Miami Student, Glee Club, MUT . . . CRALL, CYNTHIA A., Columbus-El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta; House Council, Dad's Day comm., varsity hockey, Young Republicans, Program Board. CREWS, WILLIAM E.,.West Lafayette-Govemment; Delta Tau Dplta; Young Republicans, Amicus Curiae . . . CROPLEY, WILLIAM D. II, North Canton-Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta. , intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Greek Week comm., AFROTC, Council on World Affairs, Marketing Club, Program Board . . . CROSBY, RUTH, Helena, Ala.-Psychology; Chi Omega sec; House Council, DadMs Day comm., M Book, Young Democrats, SPER . . . CROW- ELL, CAROLYN 1., Shaker Heights-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi; SPER, Kappa Delta Phi, MotherMs Day comm., Greek Week Comm., Homecoming comm., Dorm Officer, Angel Flight, Program Board SEA. 3 CUNNINGHAM, CAROLYN J., Winnetka, Ill.-Mathematics; Delta Zeta pres. pledge class, treas., pres.; Mortar Board, SPER, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Panhel, Jr. Panhel . . . CUR- RAN, BETH E., Springfield-Secretarial Studies; . . . CURTIS, SHARON A., Lima-Marketing; Mothefs Day comm., Marketihg Club, YWCA . . . DACEY,JOHN J., Cleveland-Govemment; Sigma Nu; intramural sports, freshman football, Block .M DADD, ALAN M., Bay Village - Psychology; Theta Chi; Capstan, intramural sports, Greek Week comm., NROTC, Rifle Club . . . DAEHLER, CONSTANCE, Portsmouth-El. Ed.; . . . DALE, HELEN N., Evanston, Ill.-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, A Cappella, Program Board . . . DALLMEYER, RICHARD L, Winnetka, Ill.MMathematics; Cap- stan, intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Counselor, NROTC, Miami Student, Newman Club. DALY, RICHARD K., Cleveland-Ind. Technology; Sigma Nu; intramural sports, fresh- men sports, Block HM , Young Democrats . . . DANFORTH, DEBORAH A., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Marketing; intramural sports, freshman sports, varsity hockey, Block M . . . DANIELS, BETH A., Cincinnati-Social Studies; Homecoming comm., Dad's Day comm., Young Republicans . . . DANIELS, ROBERT W., Oxford - Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha rush chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Counselor Newman Club. DANNEMILLER, JAMES E., Oxford-History; Phi Alpha Theta, Counselor, Young Democrats . . . DANZINGER, JEFFREY P., Cleveland-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, intramural sports, Homecoming c0mm., Student Senate, varsity bowling, Miami Student, Hillel . . . DAPORE, THOMAS L., Fairbom-Marketing; AFROTC, Marketing Club, Newman Club . . . DAUGHERTY, ELIZABETH 3, Lexington, Ky.-Earth. Science; Alpha Sigma Alpha pres. DAUTERICH, EDWARD III, Cincinnati-Art Ed.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats . . . DAVIDSON, DIANE B., Shaker Heights-Spanish; El Ateneo, Tutorial Service, Christian Science Organization...DAVIES, FRED K., Hamilton-I-Iistory and Govern- ment; Phi Epsilon Kappa, treas., Educ. Faculty Relations Board, intramural sports, Student Education Association pres. . . . DAVIS, DORIS A., Sidney-El. Ed.; Choral Society, Block M , ACE, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. DAVIS, JOHN W., Glenview, Ill. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC, Dorm Officer, Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service Pres. . . . DAVIS, LYNNE 1., Brecksville-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta; Dad's Day c0mm., Block M , ACE, SEA . . . DAVIS, MICHAEL A., Santa Ana, Calif.-General Business; Delta Upsilon, vice pres.; intramural sports, varsity golf, Marketing Club, Program Board . . . DAVIS, MIRIAM E., Richwood -E1.Ed., ACE. DAVIS, PAMELA N., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. English; Alpha Omicron Pi, treas.; May Day comm., Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest . . . DAVIS, PATRICIA A., Waynes- ville-El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa; Miami Student, ACE, United Christian Fellowship . . . DAVIS, PATRICIA L., Dayton -Education; . . .DAVIS, PHILLIP, Cleveland - Spanish; intramural sports, Block M ', El Ateneo, Spanish Club, Hillel. DAVIS, SANDRA L., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Red Cap Revue, Block M , Choral Society . . . DEAN, DUANE W., Circleville-Drama; Phi Gamma Delta; MUT, Ye Merry Players . . .. DEARLOVE, GEORGE E., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sport's, Homecoming comm, Dad's Day comm, M-Book Assoc. Editor, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . DEBEVEC, ANNETTE L., Cleveland English; SEA. DEGARMO, DIANE P., Bay Village-El. Ed.; Marlin Club, Dorm Officer, Program Board, SEA, Episcopal College Club . . . DEL BALSO, DOMINIC J., South Euclid-Gov- emment . . . DEMETRIADES, JOHN D., Square Salonika, Greece-Archirecturc; Tau Kappa Epsilon pres.; Speakers Bureau, American Institute of Architects;Cosmopolitan Club . . . DEMICHELE, JOSEPH A., Cleveland-Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intra- mural sports; Breakfast Club. DEMOTTE, MARIUM L., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Block HM , Choral Society, ACE, SEA, Inter-varsiry Christian Fellowship sec. . . . DENNINGLKATI-ILEE A., Reynoldsburg-El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, soc. chairman; Block M , ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . DESILETS, JEFFREY P., Marietta, Ga.-Zoology; AFROTC . . . DESSART, PAUL C., JR., Cincinna- ti-Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports, Counselor, Block M , NROTC, Breakfast Club. 243 244 DEWINE, JAMES M., Xenia-Ed.-Earth Science; Sigma Phi Spsilon; Breakfast Club . . . DIEHL, BARBARA G., Dayton-E. Bd.; Alpha Phi, social chairman; Homecoming comm., Greek Week comm., Senior Concert comm., ACE, Program Board, SEA, Young Republicans . . . DIEHL, SHERYL L, Dayton-El. Bd.; Alpha Phi, vice pres.; asst. pledge trainer; SPER, Selections Chair- man, Kappa Delta Pi, Dads Day comm., Dorm Officer, AWS, Jr. Panhel, Shakerettes, Block M , ACE, Program Board . . . DIETRICH, RICHARD A., LaRue-Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Society. DIETSCH, DAVID A., Chattanooga, Tenn.-American Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Drill Team Commander, Westminister Foundation . . . DIIORIO, NANCY A., Cleveland -El. Bd.; Block M , ACE, SEA, Newman Club . . . DILLARD, BRENDA L., South Charleston-El. Bd.; ACE, SEA . . . DILLIE, KAREN 8., Greenville-Dietet- ics; Home Economics Club. DILLER, ELIZABETH E, Lancaster, Pa.-Marketing; Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; Com-Bus treas., Program Board, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Panhel, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . DIRKSEN, HOWARD R., Norwood-Earth Science-Ed.; Student Senate, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega, Program Board . . . DIVER, SHARON A., Middletown-El. Bd.; . . . DOBERSTYN, GARY J., Clevelandeistory; Theta Chi; intramural sports, AFROTC, Newman Club. DOCK, RONDA D., Celina-Microbiology; Gamma Phi Beta, vice pres.; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Prom comm., Counselor . . . DOERR, MARY A., Cedar Grove, Ind.-English; Honors Program . . . DOHERTY, DENNIS M., Columbis-Physical Bd.; intramural sports,- freshman, football, varsity football, Tribe Miami . . . DOLIBOIS, J. MICHAEL, Oxford Pre- Med.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma vice pres. DOMANSKI, ROBERT P., Waldwick, N. J. -History; Theta Chi; Pi Delta Phi, intramural sports, Miami Student, Recensio . . . DONOHOE, MARY ANN, Lakeforest, 111,- French; Delta Gamma, assist. rush chairman; CWEN, Panhel pres. . . . DOOLITTLE, ALLENE W., Hamilton-Spanish; Counselor, El Ateneo, Allen Foundation sec. . . . DOTSON, LINDA A., Lima-Art Bd.; Block M , Breakfast Club, Art Education Club. DOUGHER, RICHARD E., Cleveland-Finance; . . . DOUGHERTY, DIANE E., Falls Church, Va.-El. Bd.; Pi Beta Phi, vice pres.; Angel Flight exec. officer . . . DOUGLASS, MARY C., Cincinnati-English; Alethenoi, Orchesis, Dimensions Feature Editor, Editor, MUT, Miami U. Broadcasters, Undergraduate Fellow . . . DOWD, MARGARET M., Gaithersburg, Maryland- English; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Pi Delta Pi, Honors Program, Homecoming comm., Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Angel Flight, Le Cercle Francais, Undergraduate Fellow, SEA. DOWNING, BRENDA G., Chillicothe-El. Bd.; Greek Week comm., Shakerettes, Program Board . . . DOYLE, FREDERICK W., Cincinnati-Business Bd.; Lambda Chi Alpha treas.; Hospitality Comm., People to People Co-Chairman, Young Democrats . . . DRAKE, DANIEL W., Worthington-Government; Phi. Kappa Tau; Greek Week comm. co-chairman, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Block M , Glee Club . . . DRAKE, PAUL W., Columbus-International Studies; Sigma Chi; ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Class Cabinet, IFC, Merfs Disciplinary Bd.; Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board. DRAUT, JAN 13., Middletown-Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Merfs Disciplinary Bd. Counselor, AFROTC, Chemical Society . . . DREASEN, CYNTHIA A., Norwich, Conn.-Microbiology; Delta Zeta . . . DREW, CYNTHIA L, Green Bay, Wis.-Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega pres.; Class Cabinet, Panhel, Block HM . . . DUBSKY, JOHN J., Warrensville Heights-Marketing; Theta Chi; intramural sports, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management. DUCEY, WILLIAM T., Dayton-Govemment; Delta Kappa Epsilon; intramural sports... DUERINGER, RICHARD E, South Bend, Ind. - General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Marketing C1ub...DUFF, DELORES A., Oxford-El. Ed.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Choral Society . . . DUFFIELD, GEORGE E, EatonsChemistry; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega. DUGGAN, JOAN E., South Charleston, West Va.-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice pres; Recensio Business Manager; People to People, Co-Chairman Program Board . . . DUPLAY, JOHN JR, Cleveland-Physical Education; wrestling team . . . DURCHIK, GARY 8., Mentor- Physical Education; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports, freshman sports, varsity football, Tribe Miami . . . DURCHIKJUDITH A., Bellevue-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Inter-residence Council, Counselor, Block sM , A Cappella, ACE. DURRANT, SHARON K, Columbus-Psychology; Kappa Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Program Board, YWCA . . . DUVALL, ELIZABETH D., Gibsonia, Pa.- Sociology; . . . DVORIN, DENNIS J., Oxford-Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; varsity swimming, Block M , Tribe Miami, Meds Aquatic Club . . . DWYER, FRANK A., Ft. Lee, Virginia-Eng- lish; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports, freshman football, varsity football, Tribe Miami, Undergraduate Fellow. DYBIEC, DONALD J., Parma-Chemistry; Theta Chi; intramural sports, A Cappella . . . DYER, JAN M., PainesvillesArchitecture; Young Republicans, American Institute of Architects, Saddleers . . . EATON, CAROL, Indianapolis, Ind.-El. ECL; Block M , Marlin Club, WRA, ACE, Miami Western Tutorial, Westminister Foundation . . . EATON, DONNA L, Eaton-Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, corresponding sec. Home EC. Honorary. EBINGER, SUSAN L, Warren- Psychology; Chi Omega;J. Prom comm., Dorm Officer, IFC, Program Board, Dating Panels . . . ECKERT, NANCY 5., Evanston, Ill.-El. Ed; Delta Gamma; Angel Flight . . . ECKSTEIN, MARY A., Arlington, Va.-Govemment; intramural sports, Young Democrats . . . EDELMANN, STEPHEN J., Westbury, N.Y.- Government; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Dad's Day C0mm., Young Democrats. EFFRON, JERROLD A., Chicago,111.- Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, Recreation comm., Program Board, Miami Chest, C0.-Chm., treas. Young Democrats, Hillel . . . EGAN, C. THOMAS, Newark - Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, asst. treas, treas; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Dadys Day comm., Program Board, Host- I-Iostess Organization, IFC, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . EGGERT, ALAN L., Riverside, Conn.-Business; Delta Chi; Program Board, Young Republicans . . . EICHER, DIANE L., Fairfield - Government; Dimensions Finance Manager. EIDE, JEANNE A., FairbomsSpanish . . . EIDSON, LINDA L, Lima-Home Economs ics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas, Dorm Officer, AWS, Home Economics Club, YWCA . . . ELEY, DONALD B., Dayton-Geography; intramural sports . . . ELLIOTT, TIMOTHY D., Muncie, Ind.- Government; Beta Theta Pi; NROTC; American Institute of Architects. ELLISON, JOHN R., E. Northport, N.Y.- Industrial Management; Delta Chi; Glee Club; Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . ELSHOFF,JAMES L., Knoxville-Math; intramural sports, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, .United Christian Fellowship . . . ELZERMAN, GLORIA J., Dayton-El. Ed.; MUT, Miami Chest, Westminster Foundation . . . EMER- SON, ROY G., Waynesboro, Kentucky- Physical Education; Arnold Air Society, intramu- ral sports, AFROTC. 245 246 EMERY, JANE L., Western Springs, 111.:English; Block M , Recensio, Young Republi- cans, Saddleers . . . EMERY, KAREN E., Trotwood -Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, intramural sports, AVUS, freshman sports, varsity sports, WRA, pres., Camping Manager, Hockey Manager. . . ENGEL, FREDERICK W., Oxford-Spanish; intramural sports, El Ateneo . . . ENGLE, CLYDE W., Hamilton-Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi pres., Finance Undergraduate Fellow, AFROTC, Young Republicans. ENGLEJANICE L, Oxford- Home Economics; Phi Upsilon, Young Republicans, Home Economics Club . . . ERICKSON, JANICE R., Chicago, Ill.-Art Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, asst. rush chairman, House Council, Program Board, Art Education Club . . . ERICKSON, STEVEN E., Chicago, Ill.-English; freshman sport, People to People . . . ESCHENFELD- ER, GEORGE J., Camillus, N.Y.-G0vernment; Sigma Chi. EVANS, CAROL S.;Springfield-Zoology; Delta Zeta, historian; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Editor, Block u M Saddleers...EVANS, KIRK E., Middleburg, Va.-'Psy- chology; NROTC Drill Team . . . EVANS, PATRICIA L, FairHeldeealth and Physical Education; WRA, Recensio . . .EWING, WRAY D., Shelbyville, Ind.-General Business; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, Conservative club. FAHY, MARCIA L., Rocky River- Sociology; . . . FALKNER, BEVERLY A., Youngs- town, N.Y. -- Sociology; Delta Zeta; intramural sports, Greek Week comm.,J-Prom comm, Young Democrats . . . FARLEY, BARBARA A., Hamilton-English; Alethenoi, Dorm Officer, Young Democrats . . . FEE, BONNIE J., Painesville - Chemistry; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Dorm Officer, WRA, Program Board Co-Chairman. FELL, RICHARD E., Elyria-Psychology; freshman sports, varsity sports, Glee Club, pres. ...FELLOWS, MARJORIE J., Ames, Iowa-Psychology; SPER, Psi Chi, Young Republi- cans, Undergraduate Fellow...FENCL, WILLIAM C., Lisle, Ill.-History and Govern- ment Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports, NROTC, Young Republicans, MUT, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . FENNER, STEWART D., Trenton, Mich. - Govern- ment; Phi Delta Theta; intramural sports, Young Republicans. FERGUS, DOROTHY K., Oxford-English; Sigma Kappa; Dimensions, ACE, Interna- tional Club...FERGUSON, MARGARET A., London-El. Ed.; Counselor, SEA... FERGUSON, MARY S., Kettering-Psychology; Honors Program, Young Democrats ...FEUCHTER, MARILYN L., Kenmore, N.Y.-Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Counselor, El Ateneo, People to People. FIGHTMASTER, CAROLYN T., Kettering-El. Ed.; . . . FINGERHUT, FREDERICK D., Toledo- Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Sigma, intramural sports, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel . . . FISCHER, GEORGE E., Homewood, Ill.-'Finance; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Soc. for Advance. of Management...FISHER, ALLAN S., Urbana-Govemrnem. FISHER, BEVERLY J., Middletown-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Senate, ACE, Program Board . . . FISHER, BEVERLEY J., Batavia-English; Alethenoi, sec., pres., Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha sec., AWS, Dorm Officer, Recensio, Speakers Bureau, Undergraduate Fellow...FISHER, CONSTANCE A., Bucyrus-English; SPER, AWS, Counselor...FISHER, MARCIA L., Warrensville Heights-Sociology; Westminster Foundation. CHARLES COUL, 1966 GRAFTON L. BOEHNER, 1966 FISHERfROBERT C, Newark, NJ.-Art Ed; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Art Ed. Club . . . FISHER, STEVEN R., Hamilton-MMarket- ing; Finance Club, Marketing Club, SOC. for the Advance. of Management . . . FISHMAN, RICHARD A., Shaker Heights-Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau; intramural sports, Dad's Day c0mm., Dimensions, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Marketing Club, Hillel . . . FISK, MARY F., Huntington Woods, Mich.-Government; Pi Beta Phi. FLAHERTY, WILLIAM R, Shaker Heights-Business; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Marketing Club pres., Newman Club . . . FLEISCHER, DIANA R., Baltimore, Md.- Zoology; Gamma Phi Beta; J-Prom comm., AWS, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . FLETCHER, RUTH L., Columbus-El. Ed.; Block HM , ACE, SEA, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Phi . . . FLOWERS, LINDA J., Columbus-El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta pledge: class vice pres., corr. sec; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. FOBIAN, MARY P., Troy-Social Studies; intramural sports, Y0qu Republicans, YWCA, Newman Club . . . FOGARTY, PATRICIA A., Bath-English; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board pres, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Ddta pres., Alethenoi, House Council, Inter- residence Council, AWS, Counselor . . . FOLEY, THOMAS L, Euclid-Govemment; Saddlcers, Newman Club . . . FOLKMAN, CAROL R., South Euclid -M21thematics; Mortar Board, CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon sec, Inter-residence Council, Counselor, House Chairman, Marching ngd Majorette. FOLLROD, C. SUE, Ansonia-Home Economics ELL; Marching Band, Home Economics Club, Lutheran Students Assoc. pres. A . . FORSTER, C. BRUCE, Terrace Park-English Ed; Dimensions, Block uM , Plague, Recensio, Marketing, C1ub.. . FORTIER, CHARLES 1-1., Glenshaw, Pa.-Education; Miami Student...FOSTER, PAULA K., Canton-Psy- chology; House Council. FOUSE, DONNA C., ColumbusM-Systems Analysis; Alpha Sigma Alpha chaplain, social chm.; 'Block HM , Soc. for the Advance. of Management . . . FOX, DAVID A., Elmburst, Ill.-Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Psi Chi, Dorm Officer, Miami Chest...FOY, LINDA F., Sycamore, Ill.-El. Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi; SPER, J-Prom comm., Miami Chest... FRANKEL, RICHARD L., Columbus-History; Zeta Beta Tau historian; Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Homecomng c0mm., Counselor, Block MM , Forensic Society vice pres., Debate Team, Program Board. FRANZ, -IUDITH M., Columbus-Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma membership chm., schularship chm., asst. membership chm.; SPER, Alcthenoi, Homecuming comm., Dad's Day c0mm., Angel Flight, Miami Student, Young Republicans, Choral Society, Program Board . . . FRANZ, LINDA L, Columbus-Spccch ELL; Kappa Kappa Gamma soc. chm.; SPER, Alethenoi, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Homecoming c0mm., Greek Week comm., Angel Flight hist., Panhel, Miami Student, Young Republicans, Choral Society . . . FRAZER, STUART A., DaytonMInd. Management; Delta Upsilon pledge master, intra- mural sports, IFC, AFROTC, Block M Young Republicans, Program Board, Soc. for the Advance. of Management...FREEMAN, jOHN R., Steubcnvillc-Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, intramural sports. 247 248 FREIBERG, M. KAYE, Tallmadge-English; . . . FREIBURGER, CHARLES F., Troy-Econom- icsfSigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, intramural sports, freshman tennis, varsity tennis, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans, Varsity Equipment Service -. . . FRIEDEL, LIANNE, Cleveland- English; Alpha Chi Omega sec; SPER, Greek Week comm, Class Cabinet, Counselor, Marketing Club, Soc. for the Advance. of Management, M-Book editor . .. FRIEDMAN, jEROME M., Clarks Green, Pa. -Education; AFROTC, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Hillel. FRIEL, MICHAEL 5., Chardon-Government; AFROTC . . .FRISCH, CHARLES G., Plainview, N.Y.-History; Alpha Epsilon Pi; intramural sports FRITSCHE, ROBERT E, Fairbom; AFROTC, Marketing Club . . . FROMSON, jEFFREY E, Shaker Heights-Govemment; Sigma Alpha Mu; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Hillel. FRUAUFF, GAIL L, Middletown-History; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Russian Club FRYE, GEORGE R., Vassar, Mich.-Government; Sigma Chi; Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha, intramural sport, freshman football, basketball, Program Board, Conservative Club, Newman Club . . . GAFFNEYJOHN L.,Jr., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Physics; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Counselor, Block HM , Recensio, G166 Club, Russian Club . . . GAILEWICZ, KENNETH J., Lyndhurst-Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports. GALLEY, BARBARA A., Battl6 Creek, Mich.-English; Alpha Chi Omega; Jazz Festival comm., ACE. . IGALLICHIOJOYCE A., Englewood -El. Ed; Choral Society. . .GAMBONE, DAVID R, Canton-Ind. Management; AFROTC, Marketing Club, Soc. for the Advance. of Management . . . GARCEAU, GAIL, Cleveland - Sociology; Alpha Sigma Alphaidr. Panhel. GARDINER, STEPHEN P., New Hartford, N.Y. - Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Marketing Club . . . GARIETY, JOANN M., Russia-EI. Ed; ACE, Newman Club . . . GARRETT, NANCY J., Indianapolis, Ind.-El. Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi rec. sec; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA GARRISON, MAURICE R., Dias, jamaica, West Indies-Ind. Management; Miami-Western Human Relations Comm., Retensio, Speakers Bugeau, American Institute of Architects, International Club, People to People, Soc. for the Advance. of Management, YMCA, Westminster Foundation. GARTEN, DAVID A., Cincinnati-Psychology; . . . GARTH, TOBIE G., Paterson, NJ.-Sociology; SPER,J-Prom comm, Miami U. Broadcasters, Hillel . . . GARWOOD, THOM- AS E., West Milton-Accounting; intramural sports, freshman basketball, varsity baseball, basketball, Tribe Miami GATES, RAYMOND A., Arlington, Va.-Gen. Business; Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society, freshman tennis, varsity tennis, Tribe Miami, AFROTC. GAYNOR, WILLIAM jr., BarbErton-Psychology; Delta Tau Delta cor. sec; AFROTC, Rifle Club, Young Republicans, Newman Club. . .GEER, NORMANJ., Bowling Green-History; Phi Kappa Tau pres; ODK, Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, IFC treas. . . GELDINE, LOIS J., Genoa-Health and Physical Ed; intramural sports, WRA, Kappa Phi . . . GELSJUDITH A., St. Henry-Music-Piano; CWEN, Delta Omicron Mus. din, Counselor, A Cappella, Orchestra, Young Artists Guild, Orchestra. GEORGE, CHERYL, Wauseon -Math Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, SEA . . . GERARD, LARRY RA, Xenia-Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; ODK, Psi Chi, intramural sports, Counselor, freshman basketball, Undmgraduate Fellow, YMCA Vice pr6s., pres. . . . GERSTER, LINDA M., Bryam, Conn. El Ed; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER, Counselor, Shakerettes, Choral Society, YWCA, SEA . . . GIANAKOS, JOHN A., Lakewood-Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Soc. for the Advance. of Management. GIBSON, SUSAN, Macon, Ga.-Chemistry; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Phi rec, Iota Sigma Pi, Chemical Society vice pres., Undergraduate Fellow . . . GILLIAT, ALICE L., Dayton-English; Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA . . . GINGER- ICH, CAROL L, Farmersville-El. Ed, SEA . . . GLAS,RICHARD M., Columbus-AC- counting; Delta Chi; intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Greek Week Comm, Block M Recensio. GLASS, CAROLYN P., Springfield-El. Ed; Block M ACE. . . GOLDFARB, BETTY L, S. Euclid-Business Ed; Pi Omega Pi, counselor; SEA, Hillel . . . GOLDMAN, BAR- NEY A., Cincinnati-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi treas., Block MM , Hillel . . . GOLDSBERRY,TAMARA 8., West Lib6rty-Comprehensive Social Studies; Alpha Sigma Alpha cor. sec. GOLDSMITH, RICHARD L., Akron-Business; Theta Chi; intramural sports, freshman baseball, varsity baseball, Tribe Miami, AFROTC, Marketing Club . . . GOODFELLOW, JAMES R., South Vienna-ODK, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, intramural sports, freshman football, varsity football, Tribe Miami vice pres. . . . GOODMAN, JOHN L., Cleveland-Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; intramural sports, IFC: Miami Chest, Newman Club . . . GOODWIN, BRIAN M., CincinnatiMGovernment; Sigma Alpha Mu; Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae pres, intramural sports, Student Senate, Young Democrats, Undergraduate Fellow, Hillel. GOODWIN, PATRICIA A., Hinsdale, Ill.-Zoology; Gamma Phi Beta; Greek Week comm., Student Senate, Panhel,jr. Panhel, Class Cabinet . . . GORDON, CAROLYN E, Cleveland-English; Miami Human Relations Comm., Allen Foundation . . . GORDON, FAITH, Milford -Applied Art; Young Republicans, Cosmopolitan Club, Marketing Club . .. GORDON, MARILYN G., Louisville, Ky.-History and Government Ed; Kappa Alpha Theta; Counselor, Dorm Officer, Miami Chest, Greek Week comm., AWS, Young Republicans. GORDON, RUTH M., Olymsted Falls-Microbiology; Block M YWCA, Newman Club . . . GORTZ, ROSEMARY 8., Cleveland - Home Economics Ed.; intramural sports, Home Economics Club, Newman Club . . . GRAHAM, jAMES W., ColumbusMGovemment; Amicus Curiae, Counselor . . . GRANATA, MARILLA A., Painesville-English; Pi Delta Phi, Miami Student, Young Democrats. GRANDISON, NANCY J., Hinsdale, Ill.-Math Ed.; Delta Gamma rush Chm., see; A Cappella, Miami Host-Hostess Service . . . GRANT, KATHALEE, Vermilion-English; Sigma Sigma Sigma rec. sec, cor. sec, rush chm.; AWS . . . GRAU, NANCY R., Cincinna- ti-English; Kappa Alpha Theta cor. sec, asst. marshal; DadMs Day comm., Homecoming comm., May Day c0mm.. . . GRAVER, CANDACE A., Hinsdale, Ill. - History. GRAY, ALFRED A., Glendale-Government; Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Rifle Club captain, Young Republicans . . . GRAY, JOAN E., Hamil- ton-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; . . . GRAYJOHN D., Northbrook, Ill.-Ec0nomics; Beta Theta Pi; freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Block HM Tribe Miami, Miami Chest. . . GRAY, WILLIAM A., Columbus-Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa hist., vice pres.,intramural sports,freshmar1 baseball. GREEN, DAVID M., Yellow Springs-Government, intramural sports, AFROTC . . . GREEN, TOBY, Levittown, N.Y. - El. Ed.; Young Democrats . . . GREENBLATT, LEWIS B., Chicago, Ill. - Government; Zeta Beta Tau vice pres., soc. chm; ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Homecoming comm., Block M Young Democrats, Hillel . . . GREENFIELD, PATRICIA L., Baltimore, Md. -Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron,J-Prom comm., AWS, MUT, AHEA. 249 250 GREENFIELD, WALTER R., Bowling Green-Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports, SAM. GREENFIELD, WILLIAM D. JR, Colorado Springs, Col. -English; Sigma Chi; AFROTC. GREGORY, RAYMONDL New Berlin, N.Y. - Business; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM. GREUNKE, LARAINE A., Toledo-Education; Gamma Phi Beta; SEA, ACE . . . GRIF- FITH, MARILYN M., Oxford-Education; . . . GRIFFITH, TORREY, Mr. Gilead-Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dimensions, People to People . . . GROFF, SUSAN E., Conti- nental - English; Concert Band, Marching Band, Wesley Foundation vice pres. GRONE, NEIL J., Delphos-Accounting; Newman Club . . . GROSS, DAVID L., Day- ton-Speech 8: Hearing Therapy; . . . GROVE, WILLIAM D., Scarsdale, N.Y.-Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha vice pres.; Young Republicans. . . GROVESJUDY L., Swamon - Art Education; Dimensions, Recensio, Miami Chest Art Ed Club. GRUSHCOW, LAURA M., Cleveland-Sociology; . . . GUNTERJOHN 8., Piqua-AC- counting; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports, Homecoming treas., Dads Day treas.; Home- coming King's Court, Student Senate treas., Class officer treas., IFC, Block M , Young Republicans, Miami Chest . . . GUTTMAN, BEVERLY V., Univ. Hts. -Education; Young Democrats, Choral Society, ACE, Student Education Assoc. . . . GUTZWILLER, DAWN 13., Hamilton- Speech, History, Govt; Cosmopolitan Club, International Club. . GUZZO, LEE A., Columbus-Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports, freshman sports, varsity baseball, Tribe Miami, SAM. . . HAAG, RUTH A., Oxford -Eng- lish; Orchestra . . . HAAS,JOHN G., Woodville-Govemment; Alpha Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa . . . HACKENBERG, ELIZABETH M., Rocky River-Latin, History, Govern- ment; House Council, Young Republican, People to People. HADDEN, THOMAS H., Omaha, Nebraska Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Young Republicans, Finance Club, Miami Council of World Affairs . . . HADID, GHADA, Arlington, Va.-Broadcasting; Cosmopolitan Club, African Club, Arabic Club . . . HAGUE; GINNY L., Hebron-Business; Delta Gamma; Homecoming committee, Inter-residence council, Marlin Club, Young Republicans. . . HAHN, ARTHUR, Chicago, Ill. - Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae, intramu- ral sports, Fine Arts Chairman, Block M , Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, People to People. Program Board. JOHN BUTTERFIELD, 1966 CAREFUL! CHRIS KAKAS, 1966 HAIDA, MELODY J., Shaker Heights-El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha Social Chr.; Panhel, Program Board . . . HAKKIOJOAN 8., Cleveland -E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi Vice-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS . . . HALE, DONNA L, Clayton-French; Delta Delta Delta; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Dorm Officer, Counselor, Freshman Cabinet, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . HAMILTON, DONNA M., Love- land -E1.Ed.; Block M ACE, SEA, Human Relations, Allen Foundation Vice-Pres. HAMILTON, TERESA A., Middletown-Art. Ed., Recensio, Baptist Student Union . . . HANSEN, CAROL R., Canton-Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi Treas., Pres., E1 Ateneo . . . HARDESTY, DAVID R, Deerfield, 111. -Design; Lambda Chi Alpha Pres; Recensio, Young Republicans, IFC . . . HARDGROVEJAMES E., Willough- by -Broadcasting; Phi Kappa Tau; MUB. HARDING, ANN W., Columbus-El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi Sec; SPER, Dorm Officer, IRC, Counselor, ACE HARDY, DONALD F., Columbus-HistoryGovemment; Theta Chi; Helm, Kappa Phi Kappa , Counselor, NRQTC, Recensio HARLOW, JEFFREY J., Newark-English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, freshman tennis . . . HARRIS, NORMAL Hamilton -Education. HARRIS, SIBYL A., Dayton-Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta Vice- Pres., Psi Chi, Dad's Day Chr., House Council, Young Democrats Sec, YWCA Cabinet, Human Relations Comm. Chr. . .. HASHIMOTO, jANIECE K., Cincinnati-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Senate, Homecoming Queen, Class Officer, AWS, ACMS, Redcap . . . HASSEMAN, BRIAN L, Canton-History-Govemmer1t; intramural sports, Young Republicans HATFIELD, ROBERT L., Glendale-Government; Phi Delta Theta; intramural sports, freshman swimming, Young Republicans. HATHAWAY, DAVID E., Cincinnati-Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, IFC, freshman baseball . . . HAUBRICH,JUDITH A., Cleveland-Education; ACE, SEA . . . HAUTAU, JOYCE A., Oxford-Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-Pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . HAWKEY, DORIS K., Memphis, Tenn.-Health and Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa Sec, Intercollegiate Sports, WRA. 25! 252 HAWKINS, ELSIE C., Oxford-Health Education; . . . HEADLEY, PATRICIA A., Oxford-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Home Economics Club . . . HECK, THOMAS A., Arlington, Va.-Acc0unting; intramural sports. . . HEDGPETH, FRANCES L., Marion-El. Ed. HEER, FREDERICK We, Columbus-Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, varsity swimming . . . HEIDBREDER, SUSIE J., Quincy, Ill.-Zoology . A . HEINZ, FEDERICO E., Temperley, Argentina-Math; Delta Sigma Pi, People to People . . . HEISER, LAURETTE J., Cincinnati-E1.Ed. HELLER, CAROL L, New Philadelphia- Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club HENCEROTH, MARTHA 13., Grove City-English; . . . HENSLEY, CAROL J., Mt. Healthy -El. Ed; Human Relations Comm., SEA, Inter-varsity Christian Fellow, Student Religious Council, Baptist Student Union HERBERT, R. MAURINE, Indianapolis, Ind.-English; Kappa Delta; SPER, YWCA v. pres., SEA treas. HERBST, JUDITH 1-1., Broadview HtseGeography; Young Republican, People to people . . . HERMAN,WILLIAM C., Buffalo, New York-Ind. Tech.; Ind. Arts Club . . . HERRING, CARLEEN R., Bay Village-El. Ed; Delta Omicron, Block M Choral Society V. pres., Forensic Society, ACMS, Red Cap, Music Educators . . . HERRING, NANCY E., Eaton-Microbiology; Kappa Delta; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Student Senate Comm.,Jr. Panhel, Concert Band. HERMANN, SUSAN 1., Columbus-El. Ed.; MUT, ACE, SEA . . . HEWITT, SHERRIE D., Ashtabula-Music Ecl.; Alpha Sigma Alpha sec, editor, Standards Board comm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Concert Band sec, Marching Band sec, Orchestra sec, Music Educators. . . HEYDUK, DANIEL, Bohemia, New York - Anthropology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Block M Undergraduate Fellow, YWCA. . .HEYS,JOAN A., Dayton - Art Ed. HICKEN, ELIZABETH J., Youngstown-El. Ed.;'Block MM , ACE, SEA, Miami Tutorial Service . . . HICKMAN, JOHN K, Dowagiac, Mich.-Government; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae, Student Senate, IFC, Senior Cabinet, Council on World Affairs, Dad,s Day Publicity and Decorations chr., J-Prom Decorations chr., New Christy Minstrel Concert chr., . . . HIDEGKUTI, jULIA A., St. Marys-EI. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi treas., Miami Chest, ACE, SEA, Newman Club. . . HILGEMANJUDY A., Cincinnati-Design F. A.: Young Republicans, Alpha Lambda Delta. HIRSCHBERG, WALTER, JR., Huntington Woods, Mich.-Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Young Democrats, MUT, Hillel . . . HOCKLEY, SHARYN M., Cincinnati-El. Ecl.; Jr. Marlin Club, Orchestra, ACE . . . HOFFMAN, FREDERICK L, Aurora, Ill.-Marketing; Theta Chi; intramural sports, campus organizations comm, varsity wrestling, Marketing Club . . . HOFF- MAN, KATHLEEN K., CelinaeEl. Ed; A Cappella. HOLBROOK, YVONNE M., Hamilton-English and History; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. . . HOLLIDAY, JUDITH A., Cincinnati -Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhe1,Jr. Panhel, Marketing Club . . . HOLLINGER, CAROLEE, Wooster-Microbiology; Gamma Theta Phi, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . HOLMES, DONALD E, Akron-Math; Theta Chi; intramural swimming. Homecoming c0mm., Greek Week comm., Student Senate, IFC V. pres, Recensio, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board. GENE KANGAS, 1966 HOLMES, JUDY R., Cleveland El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . HOP- KINSJOHN J. 111, Hastings, Mich. .. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, varsity golf . . . HORNER, BONNIE L, Massillon-English; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union HORVATH, PATRICIA A., Medina-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Senate, Block M , ACE, SEA. HORVATH, ROBERT J., West Alexandria-Zoology; Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA . . . HOSACK, WALTER M., Toledo-Architecture; Alpha Delta Phi; intramural sports, American Institute of Architects pres. . . . HOSAFROS, CLAUDIA K, Fostoria- El. Ed.; Young Republicans, A Cappella, ACE, YWCA . . . HOSLER, RUTH A., Rocky River-Art Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega hist.; Class Cabinets, j-Prom Comm., Jazz Festival comm, Student Senate, Class Officer, Miami Chest. HOSSELLMAN, NANCY A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Young Republicans, ACE, SEA, YWCA HOWARD, JOHN 8., Dayton-Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, AFROTC, Young Republicans, Undergraduate Fellow. . . HOWARD, ROBERT T.,jr., Oxford - Ind. Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha; . . . HOWELL, WILLIAM G., Ottawa-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, Counselor, freshman track, varsity track, YMCA. HOWSMON, ROGER L, Washington C.H.-History and Government; Phi Kappa Tau Sergeant of arms, Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, Greek Week C0mm., AFROTC . . . HRONEC, DANIEL J., Lorain-Government; Phi Gamma Delta; ODK Vice pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Senate, Men's Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Miami Student, Council on World Affairs, People to People . . . HUBER, RICHARD R., Hamilton-Chemistry; NEA, OEA . . . HUDSON, SUSAN A., Hinsdale, Ill.-Zoology; Delta Gamma pres. vice pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, SPER, CWEN pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Pi Delta Phi vice pres., Student Senate rec. sec., corr. sec., Dorm Officer, Panhel. 253 254 HUDSON, WILLIAM D., Coshocton-Architecture; intramural sports, American Insti- tute of Architects . . . HUGHES, BARBARA j., Newark-Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; El Ateneo, Miami Chest . . . HULL, SHARON L, Circleville-English; Miami Student Copy Editor. A Cappella . . . HUMEJAMES W., Ann Arbor, Mich.-Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUNT, DEWITT T., Mount Gilead-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; intramural sports . . . HUNT, JOAN A., Poland-MZoology; International Club . . . HUNTER, KATHARINE R., HamiltonMZoology; intramural sports; Block u ,M Recensio, Saddleers, Westminswr Foundation. . .HUPP, THOMAS H., Boca Raton, Fla. -Finance. HURRELL, CAROLYN L., Cincinnati-MicrobiOlOgy; MUT . . . HURST, BRUCE H., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Government; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, intramural sports, Dad's Day comm., Block uM , Program Board . . . HYATT, HENRY L, Cincinna- ti-Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu; ODK, intramural sports,Jr. Prom comm.,Jr. Class Cabinet, Senior Class President, Miami Student, People to People, Hillel . . . ICKIS, JOHN C., Gates Millsc-Intemational Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi,IFC,E1Ateneo. IGNEY, GARY M., Toledo-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, intramural sports, freshman tennis, Young Republicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, MUT, Wesley Foundation . . . INGBER, ALAN L, Flushing, N.Y.-Accounting; intramural sports . . . INGRAM, LEORA D., South Point-Home Economics-retailing; AWS executiVE council, Block M', Home Economics Club pres, Marketing Club INGRAM, W. NICHOLAS, Cincinnati-Govemmem; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha, MUT, Undergraduate Fellow, ACMS, Amicus Curiae, James Marion Foundation. INGUE, CHERYL S., Elmhurst, Ill. - English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alethenoi, ACE, Council on World Affairs . . .ISAAC, CARMA 8., Wauseon-Speech; Alpha Chi Omega activities chm.; Pi Delta Phi, President's Discussion Team, Homecoming comm., AWS, Panhel sec, Jr. Panhel, Counselor, Forensic Society, Debate Team, Miami Chest. . . ISAAC, TERRY L, Amelia-Sociology; Recensio . . . ISALY, CHARLES W., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Govemment; Beta Theta Pi pres.; Amicus Curiae. ISMOND, jEAN C., Chagrin Falls-History-G0vernment; . . . JACKMAN, LINDA L, Middleburg Heights-PsychOlogy; Orchesis . . JACKSON, CAROL A.: Williamsburg- El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa Pres.; Mortar Board, SPER, Panhel vice pres., Block MM , YWCA . . . JACKSON, MIRIAM, Hamilton-El. Ed.; AWS, ACE treas. YWCA Pres., International Bazaar chm., SEA. JACKSON, PATRICIA J., BristolvilleM-El. Ed.; Block M Orchesis, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA . . JACKSON, ROBERT H., Dayton -Business Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Resident Assistant, intramural sports, freshman basketball, varsity basketball, Tribe Miami . . . JACOBS, HOWARD A., New York, N.Y.-Acc0unting; Zeta Beta Tau; intramural sports, Block HM , Miami Student, MUT, Hillel. . .JAEGER, SARAH C., BereaMEnglish; Delta Zeta; Panhel, Saddleers, Christian Science Organization. JAMISON, JOSEPH A., CincinnatiMSOCial Studies; intramural sports, AFROTC, Rifle Club . . . JAQUES, MARLEE, Middletown-Music; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Band, Orchestra . . . JARRATT, NANCY, Flossmoor, Ill.-Marketing; Alpha Phi activities chm; J-Prom comm, Christy Minstrels c0mm.,jr. Class Cabinet, Sr. Class Cabinet, Marketing Club. . .JAY, CAROL A., Rocky River- El. Ed.; ACE, SEA. MICHAEL NUSHAWG, 1966 JEFFRIES, RONALD C., Cincinnati -Govemment; Soc. for Advance. of Management. JEHN, HELGA 1., Dayton-E1.Ed. 8e German; International Club. JEKABSONS, ILONA, Greenville-Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Dorm Officer, SEA, Episcopal College Club. jELUS, ROBERT, Hamilton-Chemistry; Chemical Society treas. . . .jENESON, LYNN 8., Flossmoor, Ill.-El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; ACE, NResume JENKINS, LINDA R., Huntsville-El. Ed.; Baptist Student Union . . .JENKINS, RICHARD A., Port Clinton- Govemment; Tau Kappa Epsilon V. pres., rush chr., hist.; Amicus Curiae, Greek 65 staff, Young Republicans, Glee Club. JENNINGS, WALTER E., Cleveland-Finance; Sigma Chi; intramural sports, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . JEROME, STEPHANY L, Bethesda, Md.-SpeeCh 8z Hearing Therapy; . . . JOESTING, GERALD R., Mt. Healthy-Accounting; intramural sports . . . JOHNS, SUSAN L, Highland Park, Ill.-Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jr. Panhel, Miami Chest, Hillel. JOHNSON, JOYCE A., Chardon-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA . . . JOHNSON, MARVIN A., Chardon-Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA . . JOHNSON, MARY L., Lima-El. Ed.; counselor, ACE . . JOHNSON, RICHARD F., Evanston, Ill.-Gen. Business; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports. JOHNSON, SHARRON R., Scarsdale, New York-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Block M exec. council, Recensio, ACE . . .JONES, GEORGI A., Glenview, 111. -Government; CWEN, Pi Delta Phi treas., Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Publications Board, Young Democrats, People to People, Program Board, Miami-Western Tutorial Program . . .JONES, RON- ALD D., Brookville, Ind. -Gen. Business; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. . .JONES, SUSAN B., Schenectady, New York - Soc. JONES, SUSAN K., Snyder, New York-Psychology; Psi Chi pres., Miami Memos, Newman Club . . JORDAN, BRUCE, Kettering-Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Music Educators . . .JUNKER, J. CHRISTOPHER, Schenec- tady, New York -Physics; intramural sports, Undergraduate Fellow. . .JUSTUS,JOSEPH S., Columbus-Physical Ed; Phi Epsilon Kappa, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club v. pres, Tribe Miami. 255 256 CHUCK CAVE, 1966 KADIS, MICHAEL, Shaker Hts. -Business; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramu- ral sports, Marketing Club, SAM . . . KAHL, LINDA j, Dayton-Education; Shakerettes . . . KAHN, MICHAEL H., Lorain-Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; intramural sports, Glee Club, Hillel . . . KALMON, jUDITH C., Portsmouth-English; Sigma Delta Tau; dorm officer treas., Debate Team, Hillel. KANGAS, GENE, Fairport Harbor-Graphics; Counselor; freshman sports, varsity track, Tribe Miami, Dimensions KAPLAN, DONALD W., Mayfield Hts.-Mathematics; intramural sports . . . KAROLY, RICHARD A., Cleveland-Industrial Psychology; intramural sports, Counselor . . . KASLE, DONALD H., Prairie Village, Kansas-Speech; Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Sigma Rho pres, Tau Kappa Alpha pres., Homecoming comm, Publicity Chrm., Block M , Forensic Society pres., Speakers Bureau, Debate Team, Miami Chest, SAM, Senior Class Cabinet, Hillel. KAVULLA, TIMOTHY A., Toronto Food Management; Phi Alpha Theta pres., Student Senate committee, SAM . . . KAYE, MARTIN A., Cleveland -Business; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Botany Honor Club, Recensio, Program Board, Hillel . . . KEACH, ROGER B., Akron- Business; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports, Marketing Club . . .VKEATON, RONALD L, Lancaster- Finance; Alpha Delta Phi; intramural sports, Greek Week comm. KEEGAN, JOHN M., Western Springs, Ill.-Intemational Studies; ODK, Les Politiques, Sigma Delta Pi, Publications Board, Miami Student, Recensio Editor, El Ateneo, West- minster Foundation, S.OB. KEELOR, PAMELA A., Middletown-English; Kappa Delta; Block M, SEA . . . KELL, LORNA Y., Middletown-Biology; Phi Sigma, Marching Band-Majorette, History Club. . KELLER, LYNN 13., Cleveland Accounting. KELLERMAN, PATRICIA K. Findlay-Psychology; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta. Counselor, Westminister Foundation . . . KELLEY, KAREN j., Englew00d Educati0n; Homecoming comm., ACE . . . KELLOUGH, DAVID L, London-English; Phi Delta Theta-social chairman . . . KELLY, HOWARD K., Richmond, Ind.-Geography; MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Miami Geographic Society. KELLY, KATHLEEN M., Fairview Park-El. Ed.; El Ateneo . . . KELLY, PATRICIA M., Bay Village-El. Ed; Homecoming comm., Block M , Shakerettes, ACE, SEA, Newman Club . . . KELSEN, CHRISTOPHER B., Bowling Green, Ky.-Mathematics; intramural sports, J-Prom comm., Young Republicans, soccer club . . . KEMPF, CAROLE L, Cincin- nati - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Little Sis Weekend comm., Block M , Recensio, Young Democrats, Program Board. KENNEDY, DAVID K, Fairborn-Business; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC Ball comm., AFROTC, Saddleers . . . KERMEEN, JOHN J., Chagrin Falls-Fi- nance; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports; freshman baseball, NROTC . . . KERNS, PATRICIA L., Versailles-French; Choral Society . . . KEYES, MARILYN R., Warren- Education; Kappa Delta; Recensio, Young Republicans, People to People. KIBLINGER, NANCY J., Greenup, Ky..-Mathematics; Delta Zeta; Mortar Board historian, CWEN, Dads Day Co-Chairman, j-Prom comm., Dorm Officer, Dorm pres, AWS, Panhel vice pres., Jr. Panhel sec, Counselor, Shakerettes, People to People sec, YWCA . . . KISH, BARBARA A., Warrensville-El. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma treas., sec; Block M; SEA . . . KLASSMAN, STUART, University Heights-Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; Miami Student, Young Democrats; Miami Chest . . . KLOTZ, KAREN L, Akron- Secretarian Studies; Young Democrats, Marketing Club, SAM. KNECHT, SUSAN E., Warren-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta; SPER, Dorm Officer, AWS, Counse- lor, ACE, SEA . . . KNEFFLER, MARSHA L., Massillon-El. Ed.; Mom's Day comm., Dads Day comm., Student Senate, Block M , ACE membership Chm., Miami Chest, SEA . . . KINSLEY, JAMES W., Hamilton-Business; intramural sports, freshman track . . . KNOLL, MARY, Napoleon - Biology; Recensio. KOCH, JACK E, Oregon - Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi, intramural sports, Greek Week comm., Homecoming comm., MUT, Speaker's Bureau . . . KOEDEL, GILBERT E., Bethel Park, Pa.-Business; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports, Greek Week comm., Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, SAM . . . KOENKER, SUSAN J., Muncie, Ind.-Accounting; Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi sec, Com-Bus, M-Book, Young Democrats . . . KOHNER, WILLIAM M., Pepper Pike-Eco- nomics: freshman track, varsity track, Block M , Tribe Miami, Undergraduate Fellow. KOLCHIN, BRENDA F., Brecksville-El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhel, Shakerettes . . . KOMNENOVICH, RAMONA L, Cincinnati-El. Ed; Delta Zeta; Dads Day comm., Christy Minstrels comm., ACE Recensio, Young Republicans, Choral Society . . . KONE- VAL, VIRGINIA L, Brecksville; . . . KOPP, DAVID M., Glendale - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, Marketing Club. Miami Chest, SAM. KOPPITCH, MARY C., Wadsworth-El. Ed.; Young Republicans, ACE, SEA . . . KOS- TAK, CHARLENE R., Bay Village-Social Studies; Block M , Young Republicans, Speakefs Bureau, Program Board KRABER, MARIE L, Cleveland-Personnel Management; YWCA . . . KRABILL, DANIEL T., Bowling Green-Mathematics; Delta Upsilon viC6 pres.; ODK pres, intramural sports, Student Senate Counselor, freshman track, varsity track. KRAMP, MARSHA C., Toledo-El. Ed.; ACE . . . KREINBERG, SALLY L., Shaker Hcights-El. Ed; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Miami Student, ACE, Hillel . . . KRIEGER, ELIZA- BETH A., Columbus-Systems Analysis; Delta Zeta; CWEN, Dorm Officer, IRC, AWS, Counselor, House Chairman. . . KRUECK, LAURANA L, Dayton - Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo. 257 258 KRUGER, SALLY J., Galion-Sociology . . . KUCK, SHERYL A., Findlay-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta pres, treas.; Mortar Board, SPER, Dads Day comm., J-Prom comm., Greek Week comm., Pahnel, Womerfs Judicial Board, House Council, Miami Student KUEHN, PAUL 1-1., Oak Park, Ill.-Architecture; KUEHNE, RICHARD F., Evanston, Ill. - Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club. KUSEL, BARBARA j., New Rochelle, N.Y.-Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau pres.; Mortar Board treas., Alpha Kappa Delta pres., Psi Chi, AWS House Chairman, Jr. Panhel, Wom- erfs Traffic Court, Counselor, Hillel . . . LABIGJUDITH K., Greenville-El. Ed.; Wesley Foundation . . . LABOVITZ HARVEY, Shaker Heights-Govemment; Sigma Alpha Mu sec, pres.; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports,J-Prom comm., Class Cabinet, Young Demo- crats, Miami Forum, Hillel . . . LACHMAN, FRANCES A., Wheaten, Md. -Archietcture; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Officer, America Institute of Architects, Program Board. LADD, CAROL 8., Dayton-Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha pres; SPER, CWEN, Panhel corr. sec, Womenk Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Block ,M Miami Chest, Saddleers . . . LADIN, SHARIE L, Park Ridge, Ill.-Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Resume Ed., El Ateneo, Student NEA, Newman Club . . . LAHNER, THOMAS W., Covington, Ky.-Ind. Tech- nology; . . . LAHNIERS, CARROLL E., Springfield-Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi Vice pres; Pi Delta Phi, Psi Chi, Glee Club. LAMB, CHARLES W. JR, Vandalia-Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports . . . LAMB, SANDRA E., CincinnatinArt Ed.; Miami Student, Miami Chest . . . LAMONT, FRED C., Bryan-Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi; Arnold Air Society, Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports, AFROTC, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Westminster Foundation . . . LANDIS, GEORGE T., Waynetown, Ind.-Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta treas.; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports, Student Senate, Block M , Glee Club. LANDIS, RITA K., Fredericktown El. Ed.; Block M , Young Republicans, ACE, SEA, Home Economics Club . . . LANDSMAN, JOHN L., Cincinnati-English; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Recensio, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . LANE, LINDA K., Vandalia-El. Ed.; Choral Society, ACE, SEA . . . LANG, MARYL Hamilton-English; Alethenoi treas., intramural sports, Student Senate, Inter-residence Council, Miami Student Managing Editor, Recensio Copy Editor, Miami U. Broadcasters, Program Board, Sigma Omicron Beta. LANGE, SHERRY K., Poland-Applied Science; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron . . . LANSAW, THOMAS A., Middletown-Chemistry; intramural sports, Chemical Society . . . LAPUZZA, DONNA J., Chicago, Ill. -Biology; Block M , People to People, Saddleers, SEA, Newman Club . . . LARONGE, LAWRENCE S., Shaker Heights-Gen- eral Business; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Young Republicans, Speakers Bureau, Marketing Club. LAUTZENHISER, NIANN K, Edon-Mathematics; Young Republicans, Marching Band, NEA, OEA . . . LAVERY, MARY E., Lloyd Harbor, N.Y.-French; . . . LAWLER, THOMAS C., Louisville, Ky.-Broadcasting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, freshman track, cross country, varsity track, Block M , Cheerleader, Tribe Miami, Plague, Young Democrats, Marketing Club, Miami U. Broadcasters . . . LAWRENCE, CAROL J., Westlake-El. Ed.; Homecoming comm., freshman intercollegiate girYs basketball, Choral Society, ACE, Saddleers sec, pres., SEA. LAWRENCE, JOHN S., Highland Park, Ill.-Systems Analysis; intramural sports, Inde- pendent Bowling League sec.-treas. . . . LAWRENCE, PATRICIA A., Wintersville-Phys- ical Ed.; intramural sports, Orchesis LAWRENCE, SUSAN, EngleWOOd-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Folk Festival comm., Miami Forum, Program Board . . . LAWSON, POLLY, Kalamazoo, Mich. - French; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi, A Cappella, Program Board. LAYTON, ANDREA E., Russellville-El. Ed.; LAYTON; KATHLEEN A., Springfield- Health and Physical Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa, intramural sports, women's field hockey, WRAM . . . LEATHERMAN, MARY C., Whitehouse-Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega vice pres.;J Prom. tomm., Homecoming Dance comm., Recensio, People to People, Program Board . . .LEBECK, SARA B., Clarendon Hills, 111. -Marketing; Marketing Club. LEDERMAN, STANLEY C., Oxford-Business Ed.; . . . LEDFORD, CAROLE M., ClevelandMChemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi, MUT, Chemical Society, Newman Club . . . LEE, RAYMOND P., Indianapolis, Ind.-Governmeni, Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami-Western Tutorial Program intramural sports, Block M Program Board, Hillel . . . LEE, SANDRA E., Cambridge- Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi; Block MM , YWCA. LEEDS, MARCIA A., W. Englewood, NJ.-French; Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellow .. . LEHMAN, JOYCE M.: Dayton-Govemment; Delta Zeta; SPER: Redcap comm., Dorm Officer, Womerfs Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Block 'MM . . . LEHMPUHL, WILLIAM R., Chicago, Ill.-Accounting; Lutheran Student Assoc. treas. . . . LEI-IRER, jAMES L, Lawrence, N.Y.-Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami-Western Resume, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Hillel. LEIMSIEDER, JAY J., Cleveland Hts.-Educati0n; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Young Democrats . . . LENZMEIER, JUDITH E., Shelby-El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa; Block ,M ACE, SEA, Newman Club . . . LEOPOLD, BARBARA L., Canton- Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; SPER, CWEN, Alpha Kappa Delta, Chm. Little Sis Weekend, AWS, Panhel, Counselor, Recensio, Young Democrats, Miami Chest . . . LESLIE, JACK T., Middle- town- General Business; Sigma Chi; intramural sports. LESSEUER, JAYNE E., Crestline-Home Economics; Home Economics Club . . . LEUKART, DENNIS j., Columbus-Ind. Technology; Sigma Chi; Epsilon Pi Tau, Block M Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Inter--varsity Christian Fellowship . . . LEVEY, RICHARD D., Clayton, Mo.-General Business; Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Dimension, Finance Club, Hillel . . . LEVIN- SON, HOWARD, Wilmette, Ills-General Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; intramural sports, Young Democrats, Hillel. LEWIS, THOMAS A., Cincinnati -Hist0ry;. . .LICHTENBERG, MARY L., Columbus- El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Block M Ace, Program Borad, Undergraduate Fellow, SEA, Episcopal College Club . . . LIEBERMANN, CAROL L, Covingtpn, Ky. -El. Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Officer, AWS, Counse- lor, ACE, SEA , . . LIECHTY, GREYA C., Wooster-History and Government; Alpha Omicron Pi; Program Board. LIMBIRD, ARTHUR G., Cleveland-Geography; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Undergraduate Fellow . . . LINDON, PAUL, Middletown-Mathematics; . . . LINDSAY, MARJORY J., Poland-El. Ed.; ACE . . . LINDSEY, JULIA A., Portsmouth-Art. Ed.; AWS, Kappa Delta Pi. LINHART, RICHARD 1., Alliance-Accounting; intramural sports . . . LINKOUS, DIANA R., Lebanon-El. Ed.; . . . LIPPERTJAMES W., Cincinnati-History; Sigma Chi; intramural sports, freshman football, Conservative Club . . . LIPPINCOTT, ROBERT M., Lima M Paper Technology; intramural sports. 259 260 BILL MAY, 1966 LISKA, JAMES T., Cicero, Ill.-Government; intramural basketball, People to People . . . LISSAKERS, BRITTA E., Perrysville-Comp. Social Studies; Block MM , Young Demo- crats, Cosmopolitan Club, Council on World Affairs, People to People . . . LITTLE, DOUGLAS M., Mt. Vernon - Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Psi Chi, Resident Adviser, Block MM . . . LODEN, CLAUDE D., Atlanta, Ga. -Zoology; AFROTC. LOMBARDO, VIRGINIA, Euclid-Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; SPER, May Day rep., Student Senate, Panhel, Block M , Recensio . . . LONG, JANE E, Middletown-Soc. Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dqkd's Day comm., j Prom comm. . . . LONG, JOYCE E., Syracuse, N.Y.-El. Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma pres; Panhel, Miami Student, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . LONGENDELPHER, EDWARD R,, Troy-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural football, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. LORENZ, JULIE M., Alexandria, Va.-International Studies; Alpha Phi; Jr. Panhel, Saddleers LOVE, ANDREW J., Sherman, Conn.-Earth Science; Delta Chi; LOVELESS, BOYD B., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; varsity swimming . . . LOWRY, MARY A., Cleveland-El. Ed.; AWS, House Chairman, Counselor, Choral Society. LOYTTY, OLAF M., Corning, N.Y.-Zoology; LOZIER, CHRISTOPHER D., Willoughby-Psychology; Sigma Nu; intramural sports, BlockHM , young Republicans, Glee Club, History Club . . . LUCAS, ALLEN M., Painesville-Zoology; . . . LUCAS, LYNDA A., Bay Village -El. Ed; Delta Delta Delta; Dorm Officer, AWS,Jr. Panhel, ACE, Miami Chest, YWCA. LUCK, JAMES R., Cincinnati-Ind. Technology; AFROTC, Marching Band . . M LUCK, MARY M., Cincinnati-French, Latin; Sigma Epsilon Alpha, Episcopal College Club . . . LUHN, JUDITH K., San Luis Rey, Cal.-Geology; Newman Club . . . LYONS,JOAN 13., Cincinnati - English; Kappa Delta; Dorm Officer, Miami Student, Recensio, YWCA. LYTLE, RICHARD A., Chesterland-American Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Stamp Club, NROTC . . . MACKO, ANDREA E, Euclid-El. Ed; AlphaPhi; Block M , ACE, Newman Club , . . MacMASTERS, PATRICIA A., Fairborn-Comp. Sci. Biology Ed.; Student Religious Council, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club . . . MaCPI-IERSON, jUDITI-I M., Lyndhurst- El. Ed; Alpha Sigma Alpha pres; Panhel, SEA. MACY, MAX L, South CharlestonMAccounting; . . . MAGEE, KENNETHJ., Reading- Govemment; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports, Inter-residence Council, Counselor, Block MM Breakfast Club, DadMs Day comm.. . .MAGGART, THOMAS A., Hamilton- Accounting, Block MM , Young Democrats, Soc. for the Advance. of Management. New- man Club . . . MALECEK, H. DAVID,Riverside, Ill.-General Business; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi sec, Homecoming comm., Student Senate, YMCA. MALLORY, DAVID L., Alliance-Business; Alpha Phi Omega vice pres., intramural sports, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Soc. for the Advance. of Management. . . MALONEY, LUCY A., Wilmette, Ill.-Dual Ed; Homecoming comm., Block ,M Miami Student, Young Republicans . . .MANDEVILLE, DONALD E., Hamilton-Mathematics; Newman Club . . . MANGIN, GARRETT N., Largo, Fla.-Economics; intramural sports, Traffic Court, Counselor, Economic Society, Newman Club. MARCHAND, JEFF B., Wooster-General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Philosophy Club . . . MARKEY, CAROLINE E., Cleveland-El. Ed.; . . . MARR, JOANNE F., Bearsville, N.Y.-Social Studies Ed., Sigma Kappa hist.-libr.; intramural sports, Panhel, Newman Club . . . MARSH, CAROLYN L., Hudson-History-Govem- ment; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Homecoming comm., Dad's Day comm.,j-Prom comm., Block MM , Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Red Cap Revue, People to People, Program Board. MARSHALL, HELEN L, Cleveland -El. Ed; J-Prom comm., ACE . . .MARTIN, FRANK W., Ashtabula-Business; Delta Kappa Epsilon; MARTIN, KAYE E., Birmingham, Mich. -El. Ed.; J-Prom comm., Block M ACE, Program Board, SEA. . .MARTINEAU, STEVEN W., Detroit, Mich.-Econ0mics; Beta Theta Pi vice pres.; ODK, Phi Eta Sigma pres., IFC pres., Dorm Officer, Class Officer,freshmar1 cross country. MASCHMEYER, ELSA, Indianapolis, IndMBotany; Chi Omega pledge pres, Vice pres.; Mortar Board, SPER pres., CWEN, Phi Sigma, Dad,s Day comm., AWS, Jr. Panhel, Counselor, Young Democrats, Program Board . . . MASON, BARBARA R., Lakewood - El. Ed; ACE corr. sec, Choral Society, YWCA, SEA, Kappa Phi. . .MAURER, H. CHAR- LENE, Phillipsburg-Art Ed; . . . MAURICE, ALLEN R., Urbana-History; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports. MAY, JAMES 8., Glencoe, Ill.-General Business; Beta Theta Pi rec. sec; intramural sports, J-Prom comm., freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Dimensions, Miami Chest . . . MAY, WILLIAM R.H., Valdosta, Ga. n-Fine Arts; Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Block M , Young Republicans . . . McCLEARY, SUSAN, Dayton v History Ed.; Sigma Kappa; Block HM , Young Democrats, YWCA, SEA . . . MCCLELLAND, A. DIANNE, Chillicothe-El. Ed.; SPER, SEA, ACE, Choral Society. MCCONNELL, MARY J., Cranford, NJ.-Secretarial Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sopho- more Dance comm. MCCORMACK, J. TIMOTHY, Euclid-Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, intramural sports, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Newman Club . . . MCCREA, BRUCE K., Dayton-Economics; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon Treas., Young Democrats. Concert Band, Marching Band, Council on World Affairs, Undergraduate Fellow . . . MCCREANOR, TERRENCE j., Warren-Accouming; Sigma Nu; intramural sports, Block M, YMCA. 26l 262 McDANIEL, ELIZABETH L, Lima-Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Membership Director; Young Republicans, People to People Hospitality Chairman . . . McFADDEN, BRUCE N., Orrville-Zoology; Delta Chi; intramural sports, Dad's Day comm., Young Republicans, Program Board, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . McGEORGE, MEG G., Lima-English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dating Panel, Block ,M Red Cap Revue, Miami Chest . . . MCGUFF, jEAN ANN, Germantown-Physical Education; Homecoming comm., WRA. MCGUIGAN, MICHAEL A., Winnetka, Ill.-ZOOlogy; Phi Sigma, intramural sports, freshman sports, varsity swimming, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Chemical Society MCKEE, THOMAS V., Doylestown-Chemistry; AFROTC McKINLEY, SUSAN, MiddletoWn-Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship chairman, vice pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma .. . MCKINNON, WENDY E., Berea-El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, asst. treas.; Homecoming comm.,Jazz Fest comm. MEADOWS, LINDA C., Germantown-El. Ed; . . . MEGGINSON, BARBARA 8., Willoughby-El. Ed.; Chi Omega, vice pres.; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Dad's Day comm, Homecoming comm., AWS, Womenk Disciplinary Bd., Traffic Court Chairman, ACE, Miami Chest Program Board, Counselor . MEHAFFIE, SANDRA L., Park Forest, 111. -Business and Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Com-Bus, Shakerettes . . . MEISEL, MICHAEL 8., Cincinnati - English; Zeta Beta Tau, Corresp. and rec. sec; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Student Senate Rules and Suggestions comm., Block M , Young Democrats, Miami Forum, Miami Chest, People to People. MELVIN, DEBORAH A., Cuyahoga Falls-History; Delta Delta, Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Counselor . . . MENK, CAROLYN S., Winnetka, Ill.-Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, Student Senate, Rules and Suggestions comm., Block M , SEA, Miami-Western Tutorial Program, United Christian Fellowship . . . MEOLI, LOUISJ., Norristown, Pa. -Marketing;.Young Democrats, Miami Chest, People to People, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Newman Club . . . MERRIAM, WILLIAM R., Springfield, Ill.-English; Phi Delta Theta; intramural sports, NROTC, Drill Team. MERRYWEATHER, NANCYL Cincinnati - Secretarial Studies; Delta Zeta; Block ,M Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Saddleers MERTZ, STUART M., St, Louis, Mo. - Botany; Tau Kappa Epsilon sec; Residence Advisory c0mm., IFC, Counselor, Soccer Club, Undergraduate Fellow. . . METES, NICK S.,Jackson Heights, N.Y. - Botany; soccer team . . . MEYER, DORA D., Oxford-Retailing, Home Economics; A Cappella, Home Economics Club, Marketing Club. MEYER, KENT L., Oxford-Systems Analysis; intramural sports . . . MEYER, THOMAS H, Danville, Ill.-Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Varsity Equipment Service, vice pres., Newman Club . . . MILLER, CARYL K., Cincinnati-Elementary Special Education; Block M , Young Republicans, Choral Society, ACE vice pres., SEA, YWCA, Miami-Westem Council for Mental Health, Kappa Phi hiStorian . . . MILLER,JANE E., Columbus-Govemment; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board, vice-pres., CWEN, Ritual Chairman, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, Program Board, Undergraduate Fellow. MILLER, JERALD E., Medway-Paper Technology; Phi Eta Sigma, Resume, Chemical Society, Council on World Affairs . . . MILLER, LEWIS M., Easilake-Sociology; intramu- ral sports, Hillel MILLER, MICHAEL A., Oxford-Marketing, intramural sports, AFROTC . . .MILLER, ROSEMARY A., Barrington-El. Ed. MILLER, VALERIE L, Chicago, Ill. - Spanish; Delta Delta Delta Alpha Lambda Delta sec. Sigma Delta PL Inrer-residEnce Council. AWS, Speakers Bureau. Council on World Affairs, El Atcneo, People to People sec, Program Board, Undcargraduate Fellow . .. MILLS, ROBERT D., PainesvilIe-Comp. Social Studies Ed; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC, Marching Band, YMCA . . .MILLS, WILLIAM E., Groveport-Zoology; . . . MISCH, SUZANNE L., Huntington Woods, Mich.-El. Ed.; Homecoming comm., ACE, SEA. MOATS, JOHN R., Lima-Business; Delta Sigma Pi, intramural sports, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management, YMCA . . . MOHR,JAMES W., North Olmsted-Fi- nance; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports . . . MOIZUK, SUSAN E., Cleveland-Health and Physical Ed.; Kappa Delta; Delta Psi Kappa, pres. and vice pres., intramural sports, Rules Revision comm., Ad. Hoc. Recreation c0mm., Inter-residence Council, WRA, Newman Club . . . MOLTENBERRYJANICE L, Columbus - Social Studies-Sec. Ed.; Chi Omega; Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board. MONDRUT, PATRICIA E., Youngstown-General Speech; Speakers Bureau, Miami U. Broadcasters . . . MONEY, LEE M., Mentor-Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; J-Prom comm. . . . MOONEY, EILEEN T., New Carlisle-El. Ed; Homecoming c0mm., Dorm Officer, SEA vice pres. . . . MOORE, DEITRA, Cincinnati-Sociology; Human Relations comm.,A11en Foundation, Westminster Foundation. MOORE, PAMELA J., Coopersburg, Pa.-Graphics; Block M Dimensions, Program Board MOORE, PATRICIA 3., Hinsdale, Ill.-Zoology; Marlin Club, People to People, Saddleers . . . MOORE, PAUL S., Sidney-Zoology; . . . MORGAN, RICHARD C., Glen Ellyn, 111. -Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports, NROTC. MORRIS, JOHN R., Cincinnati-Zoology; Phi Sigma, Chemical Society; Miami Geogra- phy Club . . . MORRIS, MARION E.,Jackson Heights, N.Y.-Hist0ry; Block HM , Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . MORRISON, STUART A., Lansing, Mich.-General Business; Zeta Beta Tau; freshman sports, Marketing Club, Hillel . . . MORSE, WILLIAM A., Willoughby - General Business; Delta Tau Delta, pres; intramural sports, Miami U. Broadcasters. MOSSMAN, 'IEFFREY L., Miamiville-Industrial Arts ELL; Epsilon Pi Tau, intramural sports, Conservative Club, Young Republicans. MUT, Industrial Arts Club, Wesley Foundation . . . MOUL, JOHN F., LcRoy-Govemmem; Amicus Curiae. Young Demo- crats MUELLER, jACQUELYN K., Evanston, Ill.-Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. service chm.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Program Board, Block MM , A Cappella . . . MUELLER, KAREN M., Parmaw Fine Arts; Young Republicans, MUT. MUNN, BONNIEL Toledo -El. Ed; Delta Delta Delta, asst. pledge trainer; Ahgel Flight historian, Program Board, SEA, Miami Tutorial Service, Red Cap Revue . . . MURCHI- SON, MARCIA M., Columbus -El. Ed; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorm Officer, Counselor. . . MURPHY, GERALD L., Middletown-Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha Gamma Theta Phi . . . MUSE, LINDA L, Painesville-El. Ed.; A Cappella, YWCA, Student Ed. Assoc. sec. MYERS, ALLEN L, Chevy Chase, M.D-Radi0 and T.V.; Alpha Phi Omega; NROTC, Concert Band, Marching Band, Hillel . . . MYERS, KATHY, Springfield-Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta, CWEN, Delta Psi Kappa, May Day comm, Panhel, Marlin Club . . . MYLIUSJEAN E., Lakewood-Education; Homecoming comm. . . . NADEAU, DAVID A., Hamden, Conn. - General Business. NAHIGIAN, CLAIRE L., Belmont, Mass.-El. Ed.; ACE, National Ed. Assoc. . . . NAM- KUNG, SUNNY, Middletown, Pa.-Engineering, Physics;. . .NAPIER, ELIZABETH A., Hamilton-History; Phi Alpha Theta, Botany Honors, AWS, Block M Orchesis, Young Democrats . . . NATCO, JULIAN C., Cleveland-English; Chi Omega; Student Senate, May Day comm; M-Book, People to People, Program Board. 263 NAVE, R. G., West Carrollton-Radio and T.V. Broadcasting; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Concert Band, Orchestra, MUT...NAVRATIL, NANCY A., Wellington-El. Ed. and Math; Homecoming comm., Student Education Assoc. Assoc. Children's Ed. . ..NEAL, WILLIAM L, Greenville-Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports, AFROTC, NROTC, Program Board, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Breakfast Club . . . NEAT- HERY, KENT A., Middletown - Finance; Finance Club. NEFF, RICHARD D., Dayton-Business Management; intramural sports, Young Repub- licans, People to People, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Pub. Chm. . . . NEIBERT, ANN L., Oxford-English Ed.; Saddleers . . . NELSON, BARBARA L., Columbus- Sociology; Young Republicans . . . NELSON, PATTY G., Middletown-Speech; Orchesis, Choral Society. NEPSA, DALE 8., New Philadelphia-Marketing; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, Marketing Club . . . NEVILLE, WILLIAM j. Jr., Bethlehem, Pa.MHistory; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Counselor, NROTC, Undergraduate Fellow . . . NEVIN, DONALD J., Hamilton-German; . . . NEWHOUSE, MARGARET L, Mentor-History-Govemment; Alpha Phi, rec. sec; Young Democrats. NOBILI, DAVID L., Cleveland-History-Govemment; Amicus Curiae, Block M . .. NOEL, ELIZABETH T., Cleveland -E1. Ed; Homecoming comm., Counselor, Block HM , ACE, SEA, Newman Club . . . NOFFSINGER, MARY L, Arlington, Va.-Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, vice pres., pledge trainer; SPER vice pres., Dad's Day comm. Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, AWS, Womerfs Judicial Bd., YWCA . . . NORRIS, DAVID W., Fairport, N.Y. - History and Government; Dorm Officer, Counselor. NORRIS, PATRICIA A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; . . . NORTON, LEWIS V., Cleveland-Ac- counting; Delta Chi; intramural spgrts, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . NORTON, SANDRA, Lyndhurst-Government; Alpha Phi rush Chm.; Sigma Delta Pi, DadMs Day c0rnrr1., Panhel, Program Board . . . NOSAN, RICHARD V., Willoughby-Psychol- ogy; Phi Kappa Tau. OAKES, DONNA B., New CarlisleMZOOIOgy; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation . . . OMCONNOR, SUSAN R., Bay Village- Speech and Hearing Therapy; Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Miami U. Broadcasters, Student Religious Council, Wesley Founder tion . . . OGILVIE, PHYLLIS 8., XeniawSpeech-English; Kappa Delta vice pres.; A Cappella, MUT, Forensic Society . . .O,HARA, DENNIS E., HamiltonMEconomics- Business, intramural sports. OLDHAM, DURBIN C, Louisville, Ky.-Accounting; Delta Upsilon; intramural sports . . . OMELIA, JANICE L., Taylor Ridge, Ill.-Art Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Block HM , Program Board, Undergraduate Fellow . . . OMREILLY, PATRICK H., St. Marys - Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, Newman Club ...OSBORN, CAROLYN M.,Johnst0wn-El. Ed; Tribe Miami, ACE, SEA. OSBORN, DEBORAH, Sherman, Conn.-El. Ed.; ACE . . . OSBORNE, DEBORAH L., Mt. Liberty -English; Alethenoi, intramural sports, Dimensions, A Cappella . . . OTOOLE, JAMES D., Liberty, Ind.-Ir1d. Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Tau, AFROTC ...OTTO, MARY 13., Indianapolis, Ind. wEl. Ed. and Spec. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega. OTTO, VIRGIL L., Oxford Ind. Arts; Ind. Arts Club . . . OVERHOLSER, RICHARD jr., Miamisburg- Ind. Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, Counselor, Block M , A Cappella, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Red Cap Revue . . . OXLEY, MICHAEL G., Findlay- Govemment; ODK, intramural sports, Student Senate pres. and vice-pres., Class Officer, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans . . . PAINE, SHARON L., Columbus El. Ed.; People to People, SEA, Hillel. PALLAY, CONSTANCE B., Shaker Heights-El. Ed.; ACE, Newman Club, SEA... PALMER, R. BRUCE, Rockville Centre, N.Y.-Government; intramural sports, Block M , Miami Forum, Council on World Affairs, Student Rel. Liberals . . . PARDO, MAR- SHA L, Cincinnatinnglish; Zeta Tau Alpha ser. chm.; Block M ,, SEA . . . PARRATT, WILLIAM D., Deshler- Russian; Russian Club pres. PARKISON, JOAN E., Louisville, Ky.-English; AWS, Block M , Young Democrats, SEA . . . PARRISH, NANCY L., Enon-El. Ed.; Kappa Phi, WRA, A Cappella, ACE, SEA, Wesley Foundation . . . PARTHORNRATT, PHUANGPHET, Bangkok, Thailand-Art; Dimensions . . . PATTERSON, DIANA L., West Milton-E1.Ed.; SPER, AWS, Block M , ACE, pres., treas., Undergraduate Fellow. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH C., Columbus-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta rush chm.; J-Prom comm. Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, Block M , ACE, SEA . . . PATTINSON, ROBERT J., Albany, N.Y.-Government; intramural sports, Young Republicans, YMCA . . . PAULS, MARY M., Sheboygan, Wis. nEnglish; Tutorial Service . . . PAWLEY, THOM- AS B, Western Springs, Ill.-Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Soc. for Advance. of Management. PAXIMADIS, JOHN B., Athens, Greece- Ind. Technology; soccer, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People . . . PENNELL, MARGARET A., Van Wert- Special Ed. and E1. Ed.; Ye Merrie Players, Dorm Officer, AWS, MUT,'ACE, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . PERALTA, LESLIE A., Indianapolis, Ind.-English Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta asst. pledge trainer, sec.; J-Prom comm., Young Republicans, Program Board . . . PERKINS, DONALD L, Lima- Sociology; intramural sports. PERKINS, PHYLLIS E., Warren-El. Ed.; Homecoming Comm., ACE . . . PERLMAN, WILLIAM L., Evanston, Ill.-Govemment; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports, IFC... PERNACK, LINDA A., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Psychology; Homecoming comm., Block M ...PETERSON, jON G., Solon-Management; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, Counselor, freshman sports, varsity baseball, Tribe Miami Pres., Soc. for Advance. of Management. PEYTON, LINVILLE V., Oxford-Ind. Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . PHILLIPS, PAUL E., Somerville-Ind. Manag6ment; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC . . . PHILLIPS, RICHARD J. Jr., Bowling Green Aer0nautics; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society, intramural sports, AFROTC . . . PIAZZA, THOMAS S., Warrensville Heights-Physical Ed.; intramural sports, fresh- man football, varsity football, Newman Club. PICKENS, ROBERT D., Hoytville- Ind. Ed.; . . . PILAFIDIS, EMILEJ., Athens, Greece- Engineering and Physics; varsity soccer team, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People . . . FLETCHER, JANE N., Lockport, N.Y.-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Miami Student . . . POCINWONG, SITIVAD, Banksorn, Bangkok, Thailand-Chemistry; intramural sports, varsity SOCCCF. 265 266 POLITES, MARY, Delaware-English; . . . POLKON, LYNNE A., Cleveland-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, English Club . . . POLLARD, ALICE V., Dayton-Secretarial Studies; Com-Bus Vice-Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA . . . POLLINS, MERLE 8., Oxford -El. Ed.; Shakerettes Adviser. PORTER, MICHAEL R., Vandalia-Management; SAM, Newman Club . . . PORTER, PEGGY A., Springfield -Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon vice pres., SEA . . . POSTELL, jUDITH K, Attica-El. Ed. and Soc. St.; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Dorm Officer, IRC, Recensio, Young Democrats, ACE, Kappa Phi . . . POWERS, RICH- ARD A., Fairview Park- History and Government; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports. POYNTER, J. CATHERINE, Cleveland-El. Ed.; . . . PRASUHN, ROGER L., Dayton- Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, Lutheran Studenfs Assoc. . . . PRATHER, MARY L., Hamilton-English; Kappa Delta Pi, Miami Chest, Human Relations Comm. . ..PRATT, JAMES G., Western Springs, Ill.-Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports. PREWITT, PHYLLIS B., Williamsburg-El. Ed.; ACE, United Christian Fellowship . . . PRILL, CYNTHIA J., Cleveland -El. Ed.; ACE . . . PRITCHARD, JOANN M., Dayton- El. Ed.; Shakerettes, ACE, SEA . . . PSHGRRGLE, WILLIAM, Selma, Ala.-Psycho- ceramics; KKK wardrobe chm.; Mortar Board, WRA, Backseat Wrestling, Program Board Cut and Paste Chm., DAR, Miami Stupid, Oxford Atheists. PUFF, PRUDENCE G., Dayton-Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Sigma, Undergraduate Fellow, Dorm Officer, AWS treas., Jr. Panhel, Counselor, Block M Executive, Miami Chest, YWCA . . . PUTMAN, BILLIE J., Warner Robins, Ga.-Marketing; Homecoming c0mm., Marketing Club, Newman Club, Wesley Foundation . . . RADOVIC, ANNA M., Cleve- land-German; MUT, Chemical Society, Newman Club . . . RAKER, EDWARD A., Chagrin Falls -. Psychology; Navy Ball c0mm., NROTC. RALLS, SARAH E., Englewood-El. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma sec; pres.; Panhel, Block HM , Young Republicans, Choral Society, ACE, YWCA, SEA, Inter-var'sity Christian Fel- lowship, Westminster Foundation . . . RANNELLS, PATRICIA E., Findlay-English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Forensic Society, Speakefs Bureau, Debate Team; YWCA, SEA . . . RATZ, CHARLES R, Brookville, Ind.-Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, Amicus Curiae . . . RAUCH, PATRICIA A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Marlin Club Executive Board, Wesley Foundation Board Member. RAUSCH, RICHARD W., LaGrange, Ill.-Bus.-Accounting; Block M , American Institute of Architects, SAM...REAM, BARBARA J., Falls Church, Va.-Zoology; intramural sports, HC use Council, Counselor, Block HM , Miami Student, Miami Chest, Saddleers treas. . . . RECHNER, DAVID H., North Olmsted-Business; Theta Chi intramural sports, Marketing Club . . . REDLIN, KATHERINE J., Pittsfield, Mass.- Botany. REED, JANET 1., Dayton-Home Economics; Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club, SEA, Baptist Student Union . . . REED, MARGARET A., Cleveland Heights-History; Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation . . . REED, MARY E., Valparaiso, Ind.-Mathematics; Sigma Kappa; Block MK A Cappella, Human Relations Comm. . . . REED, RICHARD ALAN, Kettering- Accounting; intramural sports, Block HM,', Newman Club. REEVES, ROBERT L., New Castle, Pa.-Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports, AFROTC, Block M , American Institute of Architects, Breakfast Club . . . REICI-I, MARLENE J., Parma-El. Ed.; Homecoming comm., Block M' , Recensio, ACE... REICHELT, NEAL H., Dayton-Pre. Dentisrry; Delta Chi; intramural sports, Young Republicans . . . REINHARD, RICHARD L, Kettering-Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha, Alumni sec., Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band. REMKE, PAUL A., Kettering Mathematics; . . . RENNECKAR, STEPHEN E., Nor- walk-General Business; Delta Upsilon, Exec. Board; Program Board chm. of Special Events comm., Soc. for Advance. of Management Publicity c0mm....RENTSCHLER, HERBERT, D., Hamilton-Im.; Alpha Delta Phi; Dorm Officer, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . REST, KAREN, Evanston, Ill.,-French; Alpha Lambda Delta, Le Cercle Francais, People to People. RHOADES, MADELYA K, Mt. Orab-Marketing Management; Marketing Club . . . RHYNER, ROBERT J., Westlake-Architecture; freshman track, Young Democrats, American Institute of Architects, Saddleers . . . RICE, SHIRLEY A., Marion-Education; ACE . . . RICHARDSJILL, Kettering- Fine Arts-Design; NROTC Sailing Club. RICHARDSON, GLENN F., JR., Visialia, Calif.-Systems Analysis; NESEP . . . RICH- ARDSON, KENNETH, Oxford-Physical Ed; . ..RICHMAN, BRIAN H., Shaker Heights-History and Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Hillel . . . RICKERT, SHARON L: Youngstown-Govern- ment; Miami Student, Recensio, Young Republicans, Concert Band, Orchestra, YWCA, SEA. RIFFIE, CAROLYN, Johnstown - Business Ed.; Pi Omega Pi . . . RIGG, LYLE D., Defiance-Govemment; Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm Officer, Block M , Young Republicans, People to People . . . RILEY, NEIL F., Ashland-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; intramural sports, Young Republicans . . . RINGELL, RICHARD H., Queens, N.Y.- Am. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Alpha Theta, intramural sports, M-Book, Panhel, Block M , Young Democrats, Hillel. RITTENHOUSE, JUDY M., Columbus-El. Ed.; Block M , ACE . . . RIVERA, RENAL- DO 13., Cleveland-History; Amicus Curiae, AFROTC Football, AFROTC, Young Re- publicans, Council on World Affairs. History Club, YMCA, Human Relations C0mm., Newman Club . . . ROBERTS, GEORGE E., Cincinnati-Go'vernment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Greek Week comm. . . . ROBERTS, LYNN 13., Allison Park, Pa.-E1.Ed.; Homecoming comm., Block M , ACE. ROBERTS, SUSAN E., Ashland-El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi assist. pledge trainer, corr. sec; Angel Flight, Cheerleader, Tribe Miami, Homecoming comm. . . . ROBERTSON, JAMES R., Findlay-Pre. Med.; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, freshman track, Young Republi- cans . . . ROCKWELL, GWEN 5., Alexandria-English; MUT, SEA . . . ROELLIG, RICH- ARD H., Fairborn-Management; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports, freshman football, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Soc. for Advance. of Management. ROGERS, JANET A., Park Forest, 111,-Government; Delta Delta Delta pres.; Mortar Board, CWEN, Sigma Delta Pi, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence council, AWS, Panhel, Counselor, Undergraduate Fellow . . . ROGERSJOSEPH L, Hillsboro- Physical Ed.; Phi Epsilon Kappa, freshman track, varsity track . ..ROI-IYANS, JOHN B., Worthington- General Business; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, Student Senate, freshman basketball, Young Democrats . . . ROLLAND, ROBERT D., Berea-Marketing Management; intra- mural sports, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. ofManagement. 267 268 ROMANO, jILL 8., Wilmette, Ill. - Government; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic Society, Speakers Bureau, People to People . . . ROOT, BARBA- RA 8., Toledo- Social Studies; Recensio, Young Republicans, SEA . . . ROSATI, LAURIE R., Montgomery, Ala.- Government; Block M , Shakerettes First Officer . . . ROSE, BROOKE, Miamisburg- El. Ed.; Marching Band, ACE, YWCA, SEA. ROSE, JUDITH A., Amelia-Systems Analysis; Young Republicans, People to People, SAM...ROSS, PATRICIA A., Chicago, Ill.-Psychology; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta historian, Psi Chi, Student Senate Publicity c0mm., Panhel Ball comm., Dorm Officer, IRC, AWS, Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board . . . ROST, ETHEL M., DefiancebBusiness Ed.; ROY, NELSON B., Baghdad, Iraq-Architecture; Cosmopolitan Club. RUETER, EILEEN M., Broadview Heights-English Ed.; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA . . . RUHRMUND, RAY D., Cincinnati-Zoology; . . . RUTH, ANNETTE M., Cleveland-Psychology; Delta Delta Delta treas; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, May Day comm., Dorm Officer . . . RUTTER, ROBERT A., Cleveland Heights - Zoology; AFROTC. SABOL, EVELYN M., Fairport HarboerOOIOgy; Young Democrats . . . SADOWSKI, CAROLYN J., Wickliffe-El. Ed.; Recensio, Newman Club Vice pres. . . . SAFFEE, STEPHEN 8., Port Huron, Mich.-Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . SANDQUIST, FRED C., Wilmette, Ill.-Systems Analysis; Capstan, MUB, intramural sports, NROTC, Miami U. Broadcasters, Miami U. Amateur Radio Club pres. SARGENT, DEANE F., Findlay-Economics; Phi Gamma Delta pres; Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate, IFC, Miami Memos, Young Republicans, MUT, Economic Society, Miami Chest co-chm., Program Board pres, YMCA, Council on Student Affairs . . . SARVER, JANIS G., Lakewood- Sec. Studies, Homecoming comm., Young Republicans . . . SAUER, KAY E., Wickliffe-El. Ed.; SEA, Geography Club...SCHAEL, JOHN M., Euclid- Physical Ed.; freshman baseball, freshman wrestling, varsity wrestling capt., Tribe Miami. SCHAFER, C. JAY, DeKalb, Ill. - Marketing; Theta Chi vice pres; intramural sports, Dads Day comm., freshman swimming, Aquatic Club, Recensio, Forensic Society, Marketing Club . . . SCHAFFER, CYNTHIA A., Ottawa-El. ECL; Choral Society, ACE, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . SCHARFF, CLAIRE E., Richmond Heights, Mo.-E1. Ed.; Miami Student, Recensio, ACE, Hillel . . . SCHENKER, BARRY A., University Heights-Chem- istry; Alpha Epsilon Pi; intramural sports, Young Republicans, Glee Club, Chemical Society, MACS, Hillel. SCHERER, BARBARA, Cuyahoga Falls-Health and Physical Ed.; CWEN, Delta Psi Kappa Vice pres, intramural sports, Counselor, WRA Sports Co-ordinator, Young Repub- licans, Program Board . . . SCHIESLER, KATHLEEN A., Cincinnati-Physical Ed.; WRA, Newman Club . . . SCHILLER, JON R., Dayton-Governmem; ODK, Student Senate, Counselor, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Miami Forum pres, Undergraduate Fellow . . . SCHLEGEL, SUSAN C., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Shakerettes sec, Young Republicans, Program Board. SCHLEICHER, WILLIAM R., Cleveland Heights-Sociology; Sigma Omicron Beta, Recensio Section Ed.; Associate Ed., Young Republicans, Miami Memos, . . . SCHLEIN, STEPHEN A., Lawrence, N.Y.-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports, freshman football, IFC Rules Revision, Block HM , Miami Student Business Man., Young Democrats, A Cappella, Hillel . . . SCHMIDTJEAN L., Columbus-Govemment; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board, CWEN, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Dorm President, IRC, AWS soph. rep., pres, Counselor, House Chairman, Block sMs', WRA Soph. Rep., Program Board...SCHMITT, GERTRUDE E., Hamilton-El. Ed.; Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella, Music Educators. SCHNEIDER, DAN C. Hamilton-Ind. Technology; intramural sports, American In- dustrial Arts Association . . . SCHNEIDER, DAVIDL Cleveland - Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block M A Cappella, Program Board . . . SCHOEMANN, STEVEN M., Dayton-Social Studies; intramural sports, varsity track, Young Democrats, Hillel... SCHOLL, RICHARD F., Greenville - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon pres. SCHRANK, DANA, University Heights-Sociology; Block M Young Democrats, Miami Chest . . . SCHROEDER, jAMES C., Mansfield-Government; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports, Jr. Class Cabinet, Counselor, freshman baseball, varsity baseball, Tribe Miami . . . SCHUDEL, PAUL 1-1., Swanton-Mathematics; Phi Epsilon Kappa; intramural sports, freshman football, varsity football tri-captain, Tribe Miami . . . SCHUL, GEORGIA L. Hamilton - El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Choral Society, SEA. SCHULTZ, JAMES M., Lyndhurst-Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC . . .. SCHULZE, ROY W., Middletown N.J.-Marketing; intramural sports, Counselor SAM . . . SCHURTER, DIANE, Cincinnati-Art Ed.; Art Education Club . . . SCHWALLIE, M. NADINE, Ripley-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta; SPER, CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Greek Week co-chm., J-Prom comm. Panhel,Jr. Panhel, Program Board, Under- graduate Fellow, SEA. SCHWARTZ, BARBARA A., Cleveland-Home Ec. Ed.; Marlin Club Captain, Tribe Miami Sponser Home Economics Club, Newman Club . . . SCHWEIZER, ALVIN C., Wantagh, N.Y.-Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Block MM , A Cappella, SAM . . . SCOTT, GRETCHEN, Troy-Business and Accounting; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Com-Bus, House Council, Block HM , Recensio, Marketing Club, Undergraduate Fellow . . . SEERYJOHN J., Cuyahoga Falls-International Affairs, Alpha Delta Phi, Capstan, NROTC, Recensio, Marching Band, Orchestra, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Program Board, Saddleers, James Marion Foundation. SEESE, PATRICIA L, Toronto-English; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, MomMs Day comm. chm., Senior Cabinet, IF Ball comm., Student Senate Publicity c0mm., Panhel Vice pres.,Jr. Panhel, Undergraduate Fellow . . . SEIBEL, MICHA- EL F., Cincinnati-History-Government; Pi Kappa Alpha; intramural sports, Homecoming comm., AFROTC, Newman Club . . . SEIDMAN, ROBERT L, Cleveland-Industrial Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon; intramural sports, AFROTC, Block M , SAM . . . SEIFRIED, MARY D., Dayton MEI. Ed.; ACE, YWCA, SEA. SEILKOP, CAROL S., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta; Counselor, Shakerettes, ACE, Miami Chest . . . SELINGER, DONALD J., Rockville Centre, N.Y.-General Business; Sigma Chi; intramural sports, Conservative Club . . . SEVESTER, VIRGINIA L, Cincin- nati-Design; . . . SHADDOCK, PETER A., Buffalo, N.Y.-Ind. Technology; Industrial Arts Club. SHADRICK, KATHRYN A., Shelby-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Block HM, ACE . . . SHAEF- FER, MARY J., Lewisburg-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA . . . SHAFERJAMES N., Rockford-Phys- ical Ed.; freshman football, varsity football . . . SHAPIRO, DAVID A., Franklin-Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports, NROTC, SAM. SHARP, LYNNE F., Monroe-Speech; MUT . . . SHAW, ROBERT W., Columbus-Psy- chology; freshman tennis, Young Republicans, Westminister Foundation . . . SHEIDLER, REBECCA A., Lucas-Mathematics; ACE . . . SHEIN, ELEANOR L., Louisville, Ky. - Zoology; Sigma Delta Tau treas.; Dorm Officer, AWS, Panhel, Counselor. 269 270 SHELLEY, MARY A., Findlay- History-Governmem Ed; Delta Gamma; Homecoming chm.; Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, SEA . . . SHEPHERD, DOUGLAS, Columbus-Zoology; ODK, Alethenoi, Phi Sigma, Athletic Advisory Board, Student Health Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Student Senate Executive Council, Dorm Officer, Miami Student Sports Editor, Associate Editor, Recensio, MuBook Editor . . . SHERBURN, JANICE E., Van Wert-El. Ed; ACE, SEA . . . SHERNISKY, PAULA A., Randolph, Tex.-Home Economics, Delta, Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Angel Flight, Home Economics Club, Program Board. SHIMP, MARY j., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Block MM , ACE . . , SHINKLE,JEANETTE L., Cincinnati-English; Forensic Society, Newman Club . . . SHINN, GARY A., Spring- field-English; Phi Eta Sigma, Dimensions, UndergradUate Fellow . . . SHIPE, EDWIN E., Westport Conn.-Government; Sigma Chi; Helm 560, Jr. Class Cabinet, Dorm Council, NROTC, Rifle Club, Drill Team. SHONTZ, R. TOM, KansaswChemistry; intramural sports . . . SHUBERT, LEE W., Cleveland - Radio and T.V. Broadcasting; Pi Kappa Alpha sec; intramural sports, Counse- lor, Miami Student, Speakefs Bureau, Miami U. Broadcasters vice pres, Program Board . . . SHYVERS, MARY E., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia-Art Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta historian, StudEnt Senate Publicity comm. . . . SIBBISON, SALLY A., Galion-E1.Ed. SIDLE, JOAN E., Dayton-English Ed.; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board, CWEN, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, IRC pres, AWS Vice pres., Panhel, Jr. Panhel, WomenMs Disciplinary Board, Counselor . . . SIMMONS, DEE A., Libertyville, Ill. -Zoology; Block MM, Speak- er's Bureau, Program Board . . . SIMPSON, STEPHEN C., Dayton-Ind. Management; Delta Chi; AFROTC, Young Republicans, SAM, Christian Science Organization . . . SINK, DAVID W., South Bend, Ind.-Government; Delta Upsilon; Sigma Omicron Beta; intramural sports, IFC, freshman baseball, AFROTC, Miami Student Editor, Recensio, Young Republicans, MUT, Alpha Phi Omega, Westminister Foundation, Fr. Club pres. SIROTAK, MARIAN, Cleveland-El. Ed.; intramural sports, YWCA, Student Religious Council, Newman Club . . . SIZEMORE, HAROLD D., Fairfield-Ind. Technology; . . . SKINNER, CHARLES R., Kettering-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports, Dorm Officer, freshman football . . . SKOGUSJOHN J., Ind6pendence-Government, intramural sports, Young Democrats. SLAMKA, MARY E., Middletown-El. Ed.; Chi Omega, ACE, Miami Chest, SEA . .. SLATER, STEPHEN 8., Cincinnati-Intemational Studies; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports, freshman sports, Miami U. Broadcasters . . . SLAVIK, SUSAN K, Coldwater-Eng- lish; AWS, Young Republicans . . . SLONE, ROBERT S., Cincinnati-Architecture;'Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Architects. SMART, BRADFORD D., Milwaukee, Wis. -Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Student Senate, freshman swimming co-captain, varsity swimming, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club . . . SMART, JENNIFER R., Milwaukee, Wis.-becretar1al Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta pres.; Mortar Board; SPER, Com.-Bus, Dorm Officer, Panhel, Choral Society, Program Board . . . SMITH, BARBARA A., Dayton-English; Delta Gamma; Conservative Club; Episcopal College Club . . . SMITH, CAROLE, Springfield -English; SEA, Le Cercle Francais, People to People, Lutheran Student's Association, Westminster Foundation. SMITH, ELIZABETH A., Highland Park, Ill.-French; Kappa Alpha Theta; SPER, Pi DeltaMPhi pres.,Jr. and Sr. Class Cabinets, j-Prom c0-chm., AWS, Marlin Club, Le Cercle Francais, Program Club . . . SMITH, GLORIA j., New Richmond-Math Ed; SEA . . . SMITH, jEFFREY A., Cleveland-Paper Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; intramural sports, IFC, Scriblerus, MAPPS . . . SMITHJOSEPH A., Cleveland Heights -Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi treas.; Delta Sigma Pi. SMITH, KATHLEEN A., Indianapolis, Ind.-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CWEN, Alethenoi, Delta Phi Alpha, Dorm OffiC6I', Jr. Panhel, Counselor, Angel, Marlin Club . . . SMITH, MARGARET R., Lancaster-English; Dad's Day c0mm., Student Senate Health c0mm., J-Prom comm, Homecoming c0mm., AWS, Block M , Program Board . . . SMITH, ROGER M., Wyomissing, Pa.-Zoology; Phi Delta Theta pres.; Phi Sigma, intramural sports, IFC . . . SMITH, STEPHANIE A., Toledo-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi; intramuM ral sports, Homecoming comm, Miami Student, ACE, YWCA. SMITH, VIRGINIA K, Wilton, Conn. MEnglish; . . . SMITH, WILLIAM S., Findlay -Eco- nomics; Sigma Nu vice pres.; Black M , Economic Society . . . SMYTH, MARY A., Tampa Fla.-El. Ed.; Block ,M ACE, SEA . . . SNYDER, MARSHA P., Cincinnati-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta treas., psi Chi, intramural sports, Newman Club sec. SNYDER, RAYMOND G., Hubbard-Mlndustrial Ed.; Epsilon Pi Tau, Program Board . . . SODERHOLM, JEFF 8., Fairborn-Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, United Christian Fellowship . . . SOLOMON, PAUL A., CincinnatiMMarketing; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Hillel . . . SOLPA, DONNA E, Cleveland-Broadcasting, Miami U. Broadcasters sec.-treas., Program Board, Redcap, Newman Club. SOPKA, DON 8., Cleveland-History; Young Republicans . . . SPEH, DONNA A., University Heights-English, Young Republicans . . . SPEH, THOMAS W., Cleveland- ' Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports, Young Republicans, Marketing Club . .. SPENCER, STEPHEN F., Cincinnati - Social Studies, intramural sports. SPRINGMAN, MARY A., Masonh-English, Honors Advisory Council sec, J-Prom comm., IRC, AWS Publications chm. . . . STAGER, WILLIAM D., Aranum- Industrial Ed.; intramural sports, Industrial Ed. Club . . . STAMPER, SUSAN M., West Alexandria-Eng- lish, . . . STANLEY, WILLIAM L., Chagrin Falls -Economics; Sigma Chi; intramural sports, Young Republicans, Economic Society. STARBUCK, MARCUS B., Salem-Mathematics; Delta Chi vice pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, intramural sports, Jazz Festival comm., Senior Cabinet, Program Board Publicity co-chm., Miami Soccer Club . . . STARMAN, GERALD A., Euclid -Education; . .. STAUDER, BETSY R., Lorain-El. Ed.; SEA, Young Democrats, Lutheran Students Association . . . STEELE, MOLLIE LT, Geneseo, NY. -Psychology; Dorm Officer. STEINBRENNER, GRETCHEN, Dayton MEI. Ed.; . . . STERNBERG, PAUL R., Streator, Ill.-Speech and Hearing Therapy; . . . STETLER, RONALD E., Rockford-Chemistry; Chemical Society . . . STEWART, DOUGLAS 0., Trotwood-Mathematics; Young Re- publicans. STEWART, MURRAY E., Birmingham, Mich. -Marketing; Sigma Chi; intramural sports, Men,s Traffic Court . . . STEWART, NANCY L., Cincinnati -El. Ed.; Deltz Zeta sec; IRC, Block HM Recensio, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA. 27l 272 STINE, CURTIS L, Danville, Ill.-Economics, Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, intramural sports, Student Senate, Merfs Disciplinary Bd., Traffic Court, Miami Student, Room One Key Club . . . STJARNSTROM, LILLY M., Cleveland-Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, J-Prom Tickets, Dorm Officer . . . ST. JOHN, DONALD R.,'Hamilton-Chemis- try; National Education Assoc, Ohio Ed. Assoc. . . . STOKES, KARYL A., Indianapolis, Ind.-G0vernment; Alpha Epsilon Phi pres.; House Council, Panhel, Block M , Forensic Society, Debate Team, Miami Chest, Hillel. STONE, ALAN J., Highland Park, 111.-G0vernment; Zeta Beta Tau pres.; ODK, Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, IFC Rush Revision Board, IFC, freshman tennis, varsity tennis, Block HM , Tribe Miami, Miami Forum, Council on World Affairs, Program Board, People to People, Hillel...STONE,jACK1E L., Wellsville-Graphic Arts; J-Prom Decorations, Inter-residence Council, Block 11M , Dimensions art editor . . , STONE, JUDITH A., Albuquerque, N.M.-German; SPER, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats, Student Religious Council, Hillel vice pres. . . STORER, LOWELL D., Saint Paris - Physical Ed; intramural sports. STOTT, MARY L, St, Celina-El. Ed.; dorm comm., Block 11M , ACE, SEA . . . STOUP, PENELOPE, Cleveland-Secretarial Studies; Young Republicans, Block HM , Marketing Club, Christian Science Organiz. . . . STRAINIE, NANCY 1, Chardon-Speech and hearing Therapy; Delta Zeta . . . STREICKER, JAMES R., Evanston, Ill.-History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Amicus Curiae, Program Board,1FC. STROBL, NANCY L., Cincinnati - English; Zeta Tau Alpha; SPER, Alethenoi, Undergrad- uate Fellowship, Dorm Officer, Inter-residence Council, AWS, Young Republicans . . . STUCKEMAN, ALAN R., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Finance; Young Republicans, El Ateneo, Mar- keting Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . STUCKEY, JOHN 1-1., Hamilton- Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Student Senate comm. . . . STUMPF, STUART 0., Hamilton-Comp. Soc. Studies; Phi Alpha Theta. STRUM, WILLIAM R, Wooster-Systems Anhlysis; Phi Eta Sigma, NESEP . . . SULKIN, STEPHEN D., Winston-Salem, N.C.-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Sigma treas., intramural sports . . . SUMMERS, SARAH L., Elmore-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Jr. Panhel, Miami U. Broadcasters recorder, Student Ed. Assoc. . . . SUNDSTROM, LAURIE A., Flossmoor, 111. -Micr0biology; Pi Beta Phi; Inter-residence Council sec. SUSSMAN, PETER A., Brooklyn, N.Y.-Government; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . SUTHER- LAND, H. ROBERT, Reading, Mass.-Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; intramural sports. Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service . . . SWAIN, DAVID E., Woodstock, 111. -Mathematics, Glee Club Librarian . . . SWANSON, DAVE1-1., Rocky River-General Business; Young Republicans, SAM. SWANSON, EDWARD N., Harvey, Ill.-Accounting; Student Senate, Student Religious Council, Christian Science Organization . . . SWANSON, JILL A., South Bend. Ind.-English; Alpha Omicron Pi pres.; Mortar Board, SPER, Counselor. . . SWANSON, SUZANNE, Jamestown N.Y.-Art Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi; SPER, Dorm Officer, Block uM , People to People, Art Ed. Club,Jr. Panhel . . . SWAYNE, CAROL A., Sprmgfield -El. Ed.; Orchesis, United Christian Fellowship. SWENSON, RICHARD 13., Cleveland Height -Acc0unting; intramural sports, Young Republicans, Block M . . . SWETTE, SHARON M.. University Hts.-El. ELL; ACE, Newman Club, Homecoming committee . . . TABARJUDITH 1-1., Cincinnati-Systems Analysis; Kappa Delta; SAM: Marlin Club . . . TAIT, PAUL M., Decatur. Ala.-Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Block M Young Republicans. SAM, Episcopal College Club. TALBOTT, BETTY H., Louisville, Ky.-El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Officer, Counselor . . . TALLARICO, THOMAS M., Chicago, Ill. - Accounting, Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi Vice pres. . . . TARRER, THOMAS J., Cleveland-Social Studies; Human Relations, Cosmopolitan Club . . . TARZINSKIJOAN E., Dayton -El. Ed.; Delta Zeta; Concert Band, ACE, SEA. TASCH, ELIZABETH A., Toledo-Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron pres., Panhel, jr. Panhel soc. chm., Home Economics Club . . .TAUB- MAN, BRYNA S., Cleveland-Govemment; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Les Poliques, Phi Alpha Theta historian, Elections Comm., Student Senate, Soph. Class Council, Dimensions, Miami Student, Recensio, Young Democrats, Saddleers . . . TAY- LOR, LARRY L., Bordentown, NJ. - Government; ODK, Les Politiques, Phi Alpha Theta Vice pres., Pi Sigma Alpha vice pres., intramural basketball, Sophomore Cabinet, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Counselor, Motor Vehicle Board, Young. Republicans, Miami Forum, History C1ub...TAYLOR, LYNNE A., Kenton-Retailing; Home Economics Club, Marketing Club, Miami Chest. TAYLOR, MOLLY A., Trenton-Home Economics; SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club . . . TAYLOR, ROBERT B., Middletown-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, Student Senate Campus-Organizations comm., Block M , People to People . . . TAYLOR, WILLIAM C. JR., Macedonia-Physical and Biological Sciences; Sigma Nu; intramural sports, Chemical Society, Newman Club . . . TEPPER, ILEEN, Cleveland-El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Young Democrats, SEA, Assoc. Childhood Ed. THIELEN, ALBERT 13., JR, Cincinnati-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; intramural sports, Student Elections, Counselor . . . THIELEN, BRUCE E., Cincinnati-AEronautics; Alpha Delta Phi, freshman swimming team, varsity swimming team, NROTC . . . THIES, RICH- ARD 8., Chicago III.-G0vemment; Delta Upsilon pres.; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports, Senior Cabinet, Student Senate, IFC, Block ,M Young Democrats, Miami Chest. . THOMAS, ROBERT E., Menomonee, Wis. -Marketing, Miami Student, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM. THOMAS, CORLEY 1., Zanesville-Markering; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . THOMAS, DIANE J., Cleveland-Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon . . . THOMPSON, JAMES 13., Rochester, N.Y.-Marketing; Beta Theta Pi social chm., Dads Day Comm., freshman swimming, varsity swimming, AFROTC, Aquatic Club pres., Tribe Miami, Miami Student, Marketing Club . . . THOMPSONJANET K, Union-Systems Analysis; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Soc. for Advance. of Management. THOMPSON, jERRY L., Cambridge-Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Seneca Plastics, Young Republicans . . . THOMPSON, LEE, Granville-Design; Recensio, MUT, Episcopal College Club . . . THOMPSON, MARY C., Toledo Hea1th and Physical Ed.; intramural sports, Dorm Homecoming Dec, Marlin Club, Orchesis, WRA, Young Repub- licans . . . TIPTON, NANCY A., Ashland -El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega song leader;J-Prom comm., Dorm Officer, Counselor, House Council, Young Republicans, ACE, Jr. Class Newsletter staff. TOBE, MADELYN R., Gary, Ind.-English, Sigma Delta Tau; Block M , Recensio, Young Democrats, People to People, Hillel . . . TOTH, MICHAEL A., Oregon-Geogra- phy; Theta Chi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, NROTC, Recensio, Young Republicans . . .TOYE, SUSAN H., Genoa-Chemistry; . . . TRACKE'IT, NANCY L., Washington Court House -El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block uM , Young Republicans, ACE membership chm. TRECKER, STANLEY M., Whippany, NJ.- General Business; Delta Tau Delta; intramu- ral baseball, Tribe Miami, Phi Eta Sigma, freshman wrestling, varsity wrestling, Athletic Advisory Board . . . TROUP, PETER M., Timonium, Md. Business; Sigma Chi; Dorm Officer, Conservative Club, Program Board . . . TUSCHMAN, THOMAS 13., Toledo- General Business; Zeta Beta Tau; Amicus Curiae, Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel . . .TYSON, MARY H., Middletown - Spanish; El Ateneo. 273 274 ULLMO, THOMAS L, Cleveland Heights-Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau; intramural sports, Dad's Day comm., Block M , Dimensions, Miami Student, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management, Hillel . . . UNRUH, DAVIDJ., New Albany, Ind. -Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block M , YMCA, MAPPS . . . VACCARIELLO, MARIE J., Cleve- land - Home Economics Ed.; Home Economics Club . . . VAN LEUNEN, SUSAN, Mercer Island, Wash. - El. Ed.; Choral Society. VAN PELT, JUDITH, Oxford Physical Ed.; A Cappella . . . VAN PELT, R. HARRISON, JR, Oxford-Physical Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramural sports, A Cappella...VAN RIESSEN, PAMELA, Grand Rapids, Mich.-Spanish; Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi . . . VICTORY, YVONNE M., Kettering-El. Ed.; Block ' M , Choral Society, ACE. VOGEL, THOMAS H, Rockville, Md.-Government; Delta Upsilon; intramural tennis, Young Republicans, Program B0ard...VOIGHT, THOMAS W., Sandusky-Systems Analysis; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Glee Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship . . . VOLK, MARY G., Blacksburg, Va.-Philosophy; Delta Phi Alpha, Honors Program, People to People, Miami Folklore Society, Dimensions, Miami Student, Cosmo- politan Club, Undergraduate Fellow, Philosophy Club, Newman Club . . . VOLLETTE, BETSY C., Washington C.H.-English; Sigma Kappa vice pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Research comm., Spehkers Bureau, SEA. VON HOFFMAN, IRENE K., Cleveland-Russian; Delta Phi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People, Russian Club . . . VREELAND, SARAH 1-1., Hillside, NJ. -El. Ed.; Chi Omega, Dad's Day, Jr. Class Cabinet, J-Prom comm., Dorm Officer, ACE, YWCA . . . VUNDERINK, PATRICIA L., Cleveland-Business Ed.; . . . WAINWRIGHT, STAN- LEY D.,JR., Dayton- Architecture; NROTC, American Institute of Architects. WALBRIDGE, PENELOPE G., Livingston, NJ.-El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; MUT Box Office chm., ACMS Box Office chm., Block M . . . WALDECK, CAROL A., Northfield - Physical Ed.; intramural sports, Orchesis, WRA . . . WALKER, AMY L., Wyoming-Math- ematics; Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Newman Club . . . WALKER, JUDITH A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Block M , YWCA, Student Education Assoc. WALKER, VICKI A., Springfield -History-Government Ed.; House Council, Young Republicans, History Club, People to People . . . WALLACE, HEATHER J., Covington, Ky. -El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi; SPER, J-Prom comm.; AWS Special Events comm., Dorm Officer, AWS, Shakerettes Captain, SEA . . . WALTER, KATHRYN P., Baltimore -El. Ed.; Miami Memos, Program Board . . . WALTON, DONNAJEAN, Miami, Fla. -English. WASSERMAN, ERIC, University Hts.-Government; intramural sports, Student Senate Bus comm., Young Democrats, Miami Chest, Saddleers . . . WATERMAN, MICHAEL G., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Physics, Counselor, varsity track and cross country, Block M , Tribe Miami, Miami Student . . . WATERSJAMIE L., Alvin, Tex. -Retailing; Alpha Phi; Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . WATTERS, DIANNE E., Chatham, NJ.-Secretarial Studies. WARD, CHRISTINE K., Fredericktown-Graphic Art; United Christian Fellow . . . WEBB, MICHAEL E., Vandalia-Industrial Management; Soc. for Advance. of Manage- ment . . . WEBER, ALLAN B., Northport, N.Y. -Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, intramural sports, Greek Week c0mm., Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Management . . . WEBER, ROBERT E., Fairfield-Mathematics, Delta Chi; Young Republicans. WEBSTER, PAUL E., Springfield Ind. Technology; NROTC, Industrial Ed. Club . . . WEIMER, WALTER C., Springfield-Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, intramural sports, Chemical Society, Undergraduate Fellow, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . WEISENBORN, SANDRA S., Reading-Social Studies; . . . WELLS, CONSTANCE R., Chardon-El. Ed.; Block M , SEA, United Christian Fellow, Chapel Advisory Board. WELLS, FRANK M., jackson-Government; Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society, AF- ROTC, Block M , Glee Club . . . WERNER, BARBARA A., Medina-App. Science; Delta Gamma; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Newman Club . . . WERNZ, RUTH L., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Delta Omicron, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, ACE, Music Educators, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship sec, soc. chm. . . . WEST, R.JOI-IN III, Morrow - Philosophy; Philosophy Club, Westminister Foundation. WESTALL, JEAN A., Clevelapd-Marketing; Marketing Club sec, Saddleers, United Christian Fellow, Wesley Foundation . . .WESTRICK, ANNETTE L., Hamilton-El. Ed.; . . . WHEATLEY, SARA 13., Dayton- Speech; Student Senate, A Cappella, Choral Society, MUT, Red Cap Revue Mus. Dircgcfor . . . WHITWELL, MARILYN R., Wilmette, Ill. - English-Speech; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, MUB, MUT. WIDLITZ, CAROLE A., South Euclid-English-Speech; Delta Gamma soc. chm.; Young Republicans, Newman Club . . . WIENER, DAVID R, Chicago, Ill. -Gen. Business; Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats . . . WIEPKING, MARY L.: Westfield, NJ.-Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; SPER, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Senate, B10ck M,El Ateneo, People to People, Program Board . . . WILK, CHERYL A., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Block M , Young Democrats, Newman Club. WILLETT, SUSAN D., Cuyahoga Falls-Sociology; Chi Omega; SPER treas., Student Senate, People to People pres., Program Board, YWCA . . . WILLIAMS, BEVERLY A., Cincinnati-Business Ed.; Young Democrats, SEA, WBFA . . . WILLIAMS, HOWARD A., Lakewood -Marketing, intramural sports, Block ,M Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . WILLIAMS, JAMES A., Shaker Heights-Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta, intramural sports, IFC, freshman tennis, Young Republicans, Program Board. WILLIAMS, MYRON R., Harrison-Aeronautics; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society, freshman football, varsity football, AFROTC, Rifle Club . . . WILLINGER, GOEFFREY L. South Euclid- Accounting; intramural sports Miami Hockey Club . . .WILLIS, DONALD 13., Greenville- Aeronautics-Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural sports, AFROTC . . . WILLITS, MARILYN, Worthington-Sociology; Ye Merrie Players, Block uM , MUT pres. WILSON, DONALD L, Freeport, N.Y.-Geography; NROTC, Miami Geographic ' Society . . . WILSON, LOIS G., Eaton-Art Ed.; Student Ohio Educ. Assoc. . . . WIMER, SANDRA L., Dayton-Physical Ed.; intramural sports, freshman sports, Marlin Club, gwR'A . . . WiNFIELD, CHARLES A., Sidney - Aeronautics; Alpha Phi Omega; AFROTC. WINKELMAN, ANGELA S., Cincinnati-Sociology . . .WISE, DOROTHY V., Bucyrus -Psychology; Concert Band, Marching Band . . .WISE, MARY A., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Block M , ACE, SEA . . . WISEMAN, RONALD I., Amelia- Government; Phi Mu Alpha; Amicus Curiae, Student Senate, Men's Inter-residence Council, Young Republicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, ODK. 275 276 CHRIS KAKAS, 1966 WISSMAN, DONALD W., Hamilton- Acc.; intramural sports, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, SAM WITHERS, CAROL R., Pomeroy-English; Block M , Young Republicans, Program Board . . . WITKER, RICHARD H., Defiance- 'K ;. Ed.; Sigma Chi, Block M Conserv- ative Club, Program Board . . .WOJCIAA, DIANNE P., Broadview Heights-Eng. Ed.;J- Prom Committee, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Student Education Assoc., Newman Club . . . WOLFE, CARL E., Dayton - Business-Econ. WOLFE, LESLIE K., Atlanta, Georgia-Soc.; Psi Chi, Intramural tennis, House Council, People to People, Human Relations Club . . . WOLFORD, CAROLE E., Columbus -El. Ed. . . . WOLFORD, NANCY A., New Carlisle-El. Ed., ACE . . . WOLNSKI, ROBERT W., Lombard, Ill. - Grapk' Art, Delta Tau Delta. WOMER, NORMAN K., Hanover, Pa.-Econ; Delta Chi-President, Helm, Intramural Bowling, IFC Judiciary Board, Jazz Festival Ticket Chm., Suggestions and Regulations Comm., IFC, NROTC, Young Democrats, Economic Society . . . WONDRAK, DENNIS H., Cleveland-Bus. Ed.; Intramural Sports, Freshman Football, Varsity Football and Wrestling . . .WOOD, DEBORAH, Columbus-Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, J-Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm., Block M , Miami Student, Young Republicans, Home Economics Club, Program Board . . . WOOD, WILLIAM D., JR.-Cadiz, Physical Educa- tion; Intramural Sports, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Newman Club. WOODRUFF, GEOFFREY L., Menton-Mus. Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Choir, Marching Band, Orchestra. . . WYBOURN, JANICE M., Ontario, Canada-dKrt; Dimensions, Recensio, Program Board . . . WYSE, LESLIE J., Genoa-Cornp. Soc. Studies; Dean's List, Freshman Basketball Mgr., Student Ed. Assoc. . . . YAEKLE, PETER L, Hamilton-Gen- eral Business; SAM. PATRICIA ADAMS, 1966 YAM, SHARRON S., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; ACE, Miami Chest . . . YANESH, JANE L, Cleveland-History; Young Democrats, Block HM , Russian Club . . . YANNITELL, MARTHA A., Marion-Health 8c Phyysical Ed.; Intramural tennis . . . YINGST, VIR- GINIA D., Middletown - Accounting; Recensio, Young Republicans. YOUNG, LAWRENCE W., Cleveland-English; Alpha Phi Alpha; intramural sports, Student Religious Council, Allen Foundation . . . YOUNG, LEONARD D., Cleveland- Speech; Alpha Phi Alpha; AFROTC . . . YOUNG, RAYMOND A., Cuyahoga Falls-Soc. Studies; varsity football, Tribe Miami . . . YOUNG, WILLIAM W., Toronto-Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Dorm Officer, Chemical Society, Debate Team, Saddleers. YOUNGER, VICTORIA A., Middletown-El. Ed.; J. Prom Court, Tribe Miami Spring Queen . . . YOUNGHOUSE, ROBERT 1-1., Cincinnati-Comp. Social Studies; intramural sports, AFROTC, Young Republicans . . . YOUNGREN, BONNIE J., Mt. Prospect, Ill.-Soci010gy; Delta Delta Delta rec. sec; Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm Officer, Inter-resi- dence Council, AWS . . . ZABORJUDITH A., Berea-Home EC; Chi Omega; Recensio, El Ateneo, Home Economics Club, Miami Chest. ZALOKAR, JOHN T., Oxford-Marketing; Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance. of Man- agement, Newman Club...ZIMA, RICHARD CLAYTON, Jefferson-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi . . . ZIMMER, VIRGINIA A., Columbusw Systems Analysis; Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Recensio . . . ZIMMERMAN, R. JANE, Dearborn, Mich. -Government; Dorm Officer, Young Democrats, People to People, Human Relations Council, Student Rel. Liberals pres. 277 278 THE BURDENS, THE CHALLENGE-' The burden of seven too many Mouths Within a tare paper shack ls Appalachia. Appalachia, Beautiful, rustic, Deprived. Once the heartland, now The scourge of the Forgotten ignorant. Generations surviving upon Insufficient welfare, Going nowhere. Wide World Photos. 280 Tonight, if the sky is clear Take a minute. LoCk At the greatest arena man has Ever entered. You feel Lonely, small, afraid. It's an awesome sight. Gemini, Vostok, Apollo. Reaching'like a Child For the new, the unkown, Beyond the atmospheric Crib Of this watery Womb called Home. Wide World Photos. Wide World Photos. 28l ide World Photos W 8 RED GLARE RIOT, 282 Wide World Photos. Remember if you can. You don't want to, But think. Watts, Selma, Harlem. Riot's red glare Bombs bursting in air. This is we. We, The land of the free. Supression . . . OXfO'd Press' Discrimination . . . Hate. Must we, The land of the free change Now? If we are all individuals, Then, is not Each of us a Minority? Wide World Photos. 283 Wide World Photos. Wide World Photos. 284 ESCALATION - t66 Saigon and Chu Lai Became the Yallou and Manchuria of the 605 - An undeclared brush war. But, thousands of Americans waded through paddies Under the shadow of Dien Bien Phu. The brush war singed the academic Fringes of American Universities. .. It swept the city streets in search of the young and able. It flamed draft cards And overheated Congressmen . . . It frightened, perplexed, and stimulated Latent patriotism. Butthen, It was only a brush war. 285 TO KNOW OURSELVES STILL THE GREATEST PROBLEM Never have so many Felt so alone Amongst the breathing masses. Society, Racing for time, Searching for space To think, to feel, to live. The dimensions are narrowing; Only knowledge can Unite us. Wide World Photos. 287 288 Abbott James W 236 Abell William G Jr 188, 236 Acker Gregory W 172 Adams Carol Lee 159 Adams Patricia Jane 152 Adams Patricia Jean 153, 236, 303 Adelson Lorraine L 151 Adkins Thomas E 236 Agee Ann Louise 150 Ahner David Keith 168 Aidala Angela Ann 150, 43 Akahara Godfrey O 236 Alberts Barry 183 Alberts Leonard H 169 Albrecht Frederic H 168 Albright Ann Elaine 163 Albritton Kay K 161 Alderman William F 172 Alexander Gary F 173, 236 Alexander James H 236 Alexander J Hupman 236 Alexander Larry Lee 173, 236 Algiers Marvin A 236 Allan Terry Craig 176, 236 Allemeier Linda Mac 156, 236, 41 Allen Annetta A 151 Allen Philip Wayne 236 Allen, Richard D 236 Ambrosino Marcia Lee 236 Ames Barbara Jane 163 Ames Holly K 162 Amor Susan Elizabeth 236 Amos, Joyce C 236 Anders Steven E 189 Andersen Jean C 236 Anderson Alice Jean 163 Anderson Craig Alan 236 Anderson David N 236 Anderson Gail Lynn 163 Anderson Gary Keith 189, 302 Anderson Jackie Lois 150 Anderson John David 184 Anderson Judith E 166 Anderson Marcia Kay 163 Anderson Mark S 172, 208, 226 Anderson Patricia A 236 Anderson Richard N 236 Andersook Walter 186, 236 Andra Judith Rae 162, 236 Andrews Ronald E 41 Andrews Susan Carol 163 Andrulis Maryiane M 236 Antenen Steven B 43 Anthony Candace L 42 Anthony Richard A 236 Anton Frank George 182 Applegate Fred C 180 Ardner Georgia Bea 236 Arens Nancy Isabel 236 Aring Brian Richard 179 Arkush Allan Michael 183 Arlin Edward Martin 170, 236 Armitage Diane L 42 Armogida Diane 157 Armor Gail Anne 159 Armstrong Carol E 236 Armstrong Gary Lynn 236 Armstrong Robert S 189 Arnold Patricia Ann 165 Arnolt June Rolfe 163 Arnow Fredric Grant 183 Arthur John V 43 Arthur Patricia S 237 Arthurs, Kaaren R 237 Arvold Orrin Wayne 169 Asche Ronald Ira 190 Ascoli Ralph 237 Ashley Kim Douglas 221 Ashton Thomas R 43 Ashworth Ann Loy 167 Atherton Larry Lee 237, 41 Athey Thomas M 188 Atkins William Edson 237 Atzinger John E 180 Ault Cynthia B 155 Ault John L 200 Ayres Judith E 162, 237 Bach William Lee 186 Bacheler Jack Stangl 204, 205, 224, 237 Backus Marvin W 187 Bacon J 182 Bailey Marc Hansen 179 Bailey Margarett E 152 Bain Mary G 164 Bair Jay Creighton 177 Baird John William 237 Baird Leila Criswell 157 Baird Suzanne Lee 157 Baker Cynthia Ann 160 Baker Pamela Dee 162 Baker Richard Kevin 221 Baker Richard J 237 Baker Susan Knuth 155 Bale Roena Ann 153 Ball Brian Douglas 178 Ball James Douglas 237 Ballard Sarah M 167 Ballinger James R 237 Ballinger Karen Lynn 153 Balsbaugh Carl A 237 Bank Carol Ann 237 Banker Deborah Anne 156 Banks Stephen A 204 Banyas Martha Ann 237, 303 Balsbaugh, Barbara B 237 Barensfield Anne L162 Barger Jane 237 Barklow Michael H 173, 237 Barnes Laurie Eugene 237 STUDENT INDEX Barrett Cheryl J 42 Barnhart Peter W C 172, 237 Barnhardt Robert L 178 Barnhart William E 237 Barr Douglas Mac 169 Barr James Michael 217, 180 Barr John MacPherson 176 Barrick Dorothy Gene 237 Barron Rhea 43 Bartel David Victor 204, 205, 224, 237 Bartell Laurence A 170 Barth Webster Ewing 182 Bartholomew Barbara 159 Bartlett William E 174 Bartley Carole Ann 167 Bartram William P 172, 224 Barts Nancy H 237 Bash Ronald R 200 Basham Daniel H W 237 Basler Betty Anne 237 Bassett Candyce K 162 Bastiani M Jill 167 Battles David Henry 172 Battles James Bruce 237 Bauer David Ordway 173 Baughman Jeffrey Lee 200, 226 Baughman Richard A 182 Baumeister Audrey A 166, 237 Baumoel James Loeb 190 Baur Susan Leigh 156 Beal Marjorie Lanich 237 Beam Sylvia Ann 51, 156 Beanblossom David A 178 Bechtel Charles J 186 Bechtel James Harvey 40 Beck Susan Ann 161 Becker Barbara I 150, 237 Becker David W 173 Becker June Alta 41, 237 Becker Rachel Anne 151 Becker Roberta Fay 151 Beckman Kathleen A 237 Beery Sandra Leona 150 Begley Robert James 185 Be-hrens Julieanne C 159 Beiser Gaylee Ann 159 Beiter Thomas Albert 43 Bell Alice Jo 40, 41, 238 Bediker J 40 Bell Brian James 187 Bell Craig Halsted 221 Bell John Bruce 184 Bell Linda Ann 238 Bell Mary Stephanie 158 Bell Pamela Ann 238 Bement Barbara Lynn 238 Bencze Louis George 43, 303 Bender Eileen Sue 151 Bender Janice Lee 238 Bennett John S 190 Benson Kristin Faye 152 Benson Philip M 190 Benthien Richard F 238 Bentz Judith Lynne 154 Beougher David M 238 Berger D'ennis Alan 170, 208 Berger Linda Ann 163, 238 Berger Maxon A Jr 176 Berk William David 190 Berkman Blanche 42 Berlin Margaret E 40 Berloff Howard A 170 Bermond Ray G 173 Bernard Maxine Marie 238 Berning Jayne Ellen 67, 238 Bernson Susan Jane 162 Bernstein Marjorie E 151 Beronius Helen V 238 Berry Anne Louise 158 Berry Dale Meredith 238 Berry Dorcas Ann 43, 153 Bertman Barbara Sue 151, 238 Bertch David Maxwell 238 Bless Donald 171 Bettes Stephen F 186 Betz Gary Neil 238 Beylon Richard L 41, 238 Beyring, Judith Ann 43, 159 Bickel Barbara Kay 155 Bigelow Robert: Bruce 173 Bicking Barbara E 161 Biddinger Larry Neil 110, 173, 238 Bierman Alfred M 183 Bigger Michael D 238 Biggs John Charles 238 Bilger Thomas A 238 Bilka Tassilo J 43 Bindeman David E 189 Bines William H 173 Bierut Judy 165 Bisher Jon Alan 184 Bishop Judith Lee 157 Bishop Robert Bruce 238 Bixler Robert Gene 217 Bixler Lee Alan 186, 238 Blaha Judith Frances 238 Blaha Roberta Rose 161, 238 Blake Harry Webster 182, 238 Blake John Patrick 181 Blakley Earl Thomas 238 Blath Richard Alan 169 Blauman Barbara E 238 Blaze Kathryn Ann 163 Bloom Anita Bernice 40, 238 Bloom Christine L 153 Bloom John Warren 177 Blum Nancy Jane 158 Boardman Martha Anne 238 Boardman Shelby Jett 180, 238 Boat Barbara Cheryl 157 Boateng Agyenim 238 Boden James Dennis 175 Bodiendorf Bonnie Lou 238 Bodnar Pamela Jean 159 Bogatin Francine E 167 Bogenschutz John D 186, 221, 239 Bolen Ronald Perry 179 Bolman Thomas Eldred 168 Boltin Alan Seth 172 Bond Alice Lynn 42 Bond Emmett L 189 Bondhus Karen 239 Bonem Stewart J 239 Bonza Frank J 239 Booher Donald C 189 Booth Elizabeth L 160 Booth Judith Kay 167 Boraz Ellen Sue 42 Borden Nancy Lee 51, 56, 57 Bordewisch Kathryn L 239 Bork David Lee 204, 224, 239 Borman Merrikay L 120, 156, 302 Boros Gnetchen L 239 Borre Scott Leonard 239 Botz Carol M 41 Boundy Beth Ann 239 Bounya Epee. Samuel 205 Boutell Robert C 186, 239 Bowen Emily 159, 227 Bowlin Darryl A 165 Bowman John Edward 239 Bowman Robert C Jr 168 Bowser Nina Seigler 239 Boy'er Sammy Oliver 168 Boylan Hunter Reed 185 Boyle Roger George 180, 239 Bradbury W J Jr 176 Braden David Bruce 208, 226, 239 Braden, William L 239 Bradford Jeffrey B 200 Bradley Margaret Ann 159 Bradley Stuart A 176 Brady James 0 Jr 239 Brady Ronald James 226, 239 Brallier Judy Ann 42, 162 Brandeberry John B 174 Brandenburg Dan Drew 186 Brandenburg Robert J 173, 239 Brandon Rudolph A 40, 204 Brandt Linda Louise 155 Brannen Jesse C 186 Brannon John M Jr 239 Brasch Robert C 172, 237 Braun Althea F 43 Braun Suzanne Paula 164, 239 BraV'erman Burt Alan 239 Bray Brian Douglas 181 Brazis Anthony J 174 Brebner Melissa MC C 239 Bremer Ernest 196, 197, 200 Brenman Marle? S 151 Brennan Judith Ann 239 Brennan Mary Lynn 239 Brenton Ann 166 Bretland Doris Ann 239 Breytspraak Janet S 239 Breza Thomas S 180 Brickwood Diane Kay 150 Bridges Mark Edwin 184, 239 Briggs William M Jr 221 220, 239 Bright James Henry 196, 200 226, 239 Brigleb Charles B 239 Briley Michael M 239 Bring David Allan 200 Brinson Erik P 239 Brittain Jon F 176 Brittan Wesley M Jr 188 Britton Jane Rice 240 Broderick Joseph R 169 Brothers Anita Kay 240 Brothers, Laurie F 153 Broughton Susan L 156 Brown Andrea Helene 240 Brown Bruce Donald 181 Brown Bruce Stilwell 189, 240 Brown Dansen Lester 240 Brown Edward Dustin 41 Brown Glendon W 240 Brown Gloria Jean 150 Brown Jeffrey Bruce 183 Brown Jeffrey Louis 240 Brown Katherine Anne 240 Brown, Kay Marion 240, 303 Brown Kurt Jason 174 Brown Marguerite L 163 Brown Marshall B 190 Brown Patricia Ann 160 Brown Richard Levin 190 Brown Robert Arlin 173 Brown Robert Marion 240 Browne Kristina L 156 Brownie Ronald Jason 240 Brubaker Rebecca Ann 240 Brubaker Stephen J 41 Bruce Bonnie Helen 240 Bruce Marcia Joyce 151 Brueggemann Ralph F 186 Brumbaugh David A 182 Bruns Diana Kay 240 Bruns James Paul 240 Brust Claudia J'ean 240 Bryant Susan Lee. 162 Buchanan Richard Wm 240 Buckreus Pamela Jo 43, 155 Buechter Jennifer L 240 Bunce Susan Ellen 165 Bunting James David 188 Burchfield Robert W 43 Burdett Carole Lynn 160 Burdick Sybil Ann 161 Burdsall Donald E 240 Burdsall Robert A 240 Burgess Mary M 40, 155, 240 Burgoon Kathleen E 240 Burke Marshall J 174 Burkepile Billie L 240 Burnett Julia Ann 167 Burnett Martha Jean 240 Burneit Ramona Lee 240 Burns Brian Duff 180, 217 Burns H 178 Burns James Lee 172 Burns John Ford 189, 240 Burns Joyce Ann 240 Burns Thomas Ronald 173 Busch Charles Edgar 40, 172 Bush Craig Russell 169 Bush Roger Dean 240 Bustard Janet Ann 240 Butler Bonnie Sue 158 Butterfield John A 43, 120, 303 Buttler Thomas K 178 Byerly Susan E 160, 240 Byrd Richard Wayne 180 Cable David Barton 189 Cable Jacquelyn Anne 158 Cahill John Patrick 176, 240 Caine Barry Stuart 190 Caldwell James T'188 Calhoun William R 174 Calvelli Judith Anne 240 Cama Vincent J 180 Cambron Michael S 182, 241 Cameron Elizabeth J 153, 241 Cameron Marjorie Ann 167 Cameron Mary Min 167 Camp Sharon Ann 241 Campbell Craig M 241 Campbell Dana Lynn 157 Campbell Malcolm D 241 Campbell Richard D 40, 173, 241 Campbell Scott R 169 Cantelmo Rebecca J 155 Cantor Abraham 170 Capes Jay F III 177 Caplowe Jean Adriane 164 Carlisle Lynn Marie 162, 241 Carlson Ellana B 241 Caputo David 67 Carlson James Harold 173, 241 Carlson Linda Sue 152 Carman Toni Louise 241 Carr David Bruce 177 Carr James Mason 169, 241 Carrier Christina L 241 Carskadon Diane 150 Carson Jean Helen 156 Carson Alice 67 Carlson Janine 67 Carlton, Barbara J 241 Carver Patrick Glenn 175, 208 Casazza Lawrence J 189 Case Connie June 152 Casserly Susan Eva 42 Cassidy Kathleen M 241 Castrop Judith Ann 241 Castrovince Carolyn 167 Cathcart Edwin F Jr 241 Caughey Ruthanne 154 Cayce Patrick H 185 Chalson Robert David 241 Chamberlain Richard 213, 214, 225, 226, 241 Chamberlin Wm B 241 Chambers Carolyn A 156, 241 Champion Pamela B 156 Chapman Charles F 173 Chapman John Michael 173, 241 Chappel Stephen C 217 Chastant Susan G 167, 241 Chatwood Sandra Kay 165 Cheadle Harold Lee 173, 241 Cheney Craig H 177 Childers Sally E 158 Christman Ann Louise 153, 241 Church Mardy Lewis 241 Clark David Allen 176, 241 Clark Gerald 241 Clark Robert R 241 Clark Ronald Louis 184 Clark Terry Ray 179 Clarke Mary Alice 157, 241 Clary Harold R 176 Clay Lucy Jane 241 Clayton Charlotte A 163 Cleaves Gaylord L 202 Clem Kathleen Anita 153, 241 Clements Keith S 241 Clendenin Betty Jean 242 Clendenning Prudence 242 Clerc Terry Edward 188 Cleverdon Thomas 172 Clifford James E 181 Clift Elsa Louise 152, 242 Cloud Michael Harold 168 Clutter Carolyn Sue 42 Cochrun Gillian Dell 43, 156 Codlin Dennis Eric 173, 242 Coe John Marshall 242 Cohen Roger Elliot 170 Cohn Nancy Ellen 42 Coleman Charlotte M 160 Colfer Sheila Ann 242 Collins Deborah Lee 162 Collins Donna Rae 242 Collins Karen Ann 40, 41, 242 Collins Phyllis Anne 43, 159 Columbus Barbara Jo 156, 191 Colville Jilda 167 Combs Timothy Guy 173 Comfort Edyth Ann 154 Comm Lisabeth Ann 154 Comstock Nancy Jane 156 Conant Christine 150 Conn Steven Edward 187 Conner Alice P 242 Conover Philip Lee 172 Conrad Diane Sue 242 Conway John William 185 Cook Henry Edwin Jr 177 Cook Linda Carole 158 Cook Martha Rolline 158 Cook Michael Alden 177 Cook Philip Earl 172 Cook Sharon E 158 Cook Susan Carolyn 242 Coombs Dianne Ruth 42 Coons Robert Allen 187 Cooper Gage Renrick 172, 224 Cooper Ted S 180 Core Ronald James 202 Cornelius Harry A 185 Cornell Martin C III 169 Cornell Nathaniel T 200, 242 Corson James Hall 186 Cosgray Nancy Ann 242 Costello Mary J 242 Costolo Mary M 242 Cottingham Jane 'M 242 Cottrell Caroyln Sue 154 Covello Barbara Sue 242 Cowles Carol Ann 156 Cowles Charles G 242 Cox Catherine Louise 152 Coyner Thomas A 168 Crabill Forrest D 242 Cracraft Michael B 172 Crall Cynthia Ann 160, 242 Crawford William L 43 Crawley Vaughn Max 41 Creinin Lois Bonnie 42 Crews William Edwin 175, 242 Cropley William D 179, 242 Crosby Ruth Louise 242 Crowell Carolyn Jane 153, 242 Cummings Elizabeth 165 Cunningham Carolyn J 242 Cunningham Carole 158 Cunningham Frederick 204, 205 Curl Sharon Louise 152 Curran Beth Elaine 242 Curtis Carolyn L 159 Curtis Sharon Ann 242 Custard Richard H 180 Cyncynatus Linda M 151 Dacey John Joseph 185, 242 Dadd Alan Melvin 189, 242 Daehler Constance 242 Dale Helen Nora 40, 242 Dallmeyer Richard L 242 Daly Richard Kenneth 185, 243 Danforth Deborah A 243 Danforth Timothy E 172, 208, 226 Danford Emily Marie 162 Daniels Beth Ann 243 Daniels Robert Wm 243 Dannemiller James E 243 Danzinger Jeffrey P 190, 243 Dapore Thomas L 243 Darby Stephen M 200 Darby Thomas Alan 176 Darbyshire Wendell L 224 Darner Dora Ellen 158 Darrow Lynn Ellen 251 Daugherty Elizabeth 243 Dauterich Edward 243 Davidson Diane 243 Davidson R Thomas 184 Davies Frederick K 243 Davis Doris Aileen 243 Davis H 176 Davis John Will 182, 243 Davis Junie Speed 157 Davis Karen Ruth 157 Davis Larry Alan 180 Davis Linda Louise 161 Davis Lynne Irene 243 Davis Michael Alan 243 Davis Miriam Eldora 243 Davis Pamela Niessen 243 Davis Patricia Ann 243 Davis Patricia Lynn 152, 243 Davis Phillip 243 Davis Sandra Leah 243 Davis Shelly Linn 165 Davis William H 177 Davison Craig Scott 185 Day Cynthia Jean 158 Day William Alan 173 Dean Duane Wesley 243 Dearlove George E 186, 243 De Bevec Annette L 243 De Burgos Adrienne J 151 Deege Joanne 42 Deere Sandra Ellen 150 Deevers Chris Paul 175 De Garmo Diane Park 243 Degen James Morgan 177 Degroff Donald R Jr 184 Deignan Daniel James 43 Deishley Patricia A 159 Deist Barbara Kate 160 Del Balso Dominic J 243 De Meter Marilyn J,152 Demetriades John 188, 243 Demian Douglas James 173 De Michele Joseph A 186, 243 De Motte Marium L 243 Demus Susan E 150 Denning Barbara E 152 Denning Kathleen A 243 Denunzio Victor J 43 De Pinto Joseph V 226 Derrington Daniel T 175 Derryberry Jon P 186 De Santis Robert F 169 De Silets Jeffrey P 243 Desmone Richard D 188 Dcssart Paul C1ayton 186, 243 Deutsch Judith F 164 Devault Gary Lynne 158 Devay Lauren M 151 Dever Mark Jeffery 189 De Wine James M 186, 244 Dexter Lee Alvan 208 Diamondstein Linda C 151 Dick Becky Lynne 154 Dick James Anthony 46 Dickason Janet Lynn 165 Dickerson Robert N 204, 226 Dickey Anne Louise 160 Dickson Judith Ann 157 Diehl Barbara Gibson 153, 244 Diehl Sheryl L 153, 244 Dietrich Richard A 244 Dietsch David Alan 244 Di Iorio Nancy Ann 244 Dillard Brenda Lou 244 Di11er Elizabeth F 41, 157, 244 Dille Karen Sue 244 Dilley Pamela Anne 43, 161 Dillman Daniel E 182 Dilts Martha C 155 Diness Madelynne R 42, 151 Dinger Keith Herbert 163, 169 Diotte Daryl F 179 Dirksen Howard R 244 Dimer George Wm 176 Disrude Anne Louise 43 Diver Sharon Ann 244 Dix Mary Katherine 156 Dixon Thomas Fred 173 Dlouhy Suzanne A 159 Doberstyn Gary James 189, 244 Dock Ronda Darlene 40, 244 Dodd Judith Ann 158 Dodd Karen Eileen 156, 302 Doddridge Thomas W 185 Doerr Mary Ali'en 244 Doherty Dennis M 244 Dolibois John M 40, 244 Dolibois Robert J 43 Dollinger Robert A 174 Domanski Nancy Jean 165 Domanski Robert Paul 189, 244 Donaldson Barbara R 42, 159 Donnelly Wi11iam J 189 Donohoe Mary Ann 157, 191, 244 Donson Diane Gail 167 Doolittle Allene W 244 Dopp John Allen 208 Dotin Daniel N 189 Dotson Linda Ann 244 -Dougher Richard E 244 Doughman Robin E11 175 Douglas Robert James 180 Douglas Robert E 169' Douglass Mary C 120, 244 Dowd Catherine Eva 156 Dowd, Margaret 156 Downing Brenda Gail 244 Downing Elizabeth A 159 Downing Susan Carol 153 Doyle Frederick W 177, 244 Doyle Lynn Louise 155 Dowd Margaret Majure. 244 Dgake Barbara L 159 Drake Daniel Wilson 180, 244 Drake Paul Winter 184, 244 Draut Jan Edward 244 Dray David William 173 Dreasen Cynthia Anne 158, 244 Dresner Bruce Lee 190 Drew Cynthia Louise 150, 244 Drusbacky Donovan G 186 Dubois Kenneth John 188 Dubsky John Jack 189, 244 Ducey William Thomas 174, 245 Dudley Carolyn L 163 Dueringer Richard E 182, 245 Duetting Patricia A 157 Duff Delores A C 245 Duffield George F 245 Duggan Joan Evelyn 245 Dunkelman Melville J 190 Dunlop Ralph G Jr 172 Dunn Donna Ruth 42 Dunn Janet T 158 Duplay John Jr 245 Durchik Gary Steveh 103 200, 201, 245 Durchik, Judith A 245 Durkcc Stephen W 169 Durland Leslie Leroy 43 Durrant David A11cn 184 Durrant Sharon Kay 161, 245 Du Vall Elizabeth D 245 Duvall Margaret Lee 167 Dvorin Dennis Jay 208, 226, 245 Dwyer Frank A 194, 200, 245 Dybicc Donald James 245 Dyer Jan Mellville 245 Easterling Suzanne 161 Easton Sandra E 42 Eaton Carol 245 Eaton Donna Lee 245 Eaton Frances E 155 Ebinger Susan L 40, 245 Ebner Neil B 186 Eckel Lawrence Louis 176 Eckert Nancy Simmons 245 Eckstein Mary Ann 245 Edelmann Stephen Jay 245 Eden John William 168 Edmonds Michael N 186 Effler Marianne 155 Effron Jerrold A 245 Egan Charles Thomas 172, 245 Eggers Penelope Jo 42, 156 Eggert Alan Lee 173, 245 Eggert Susan M 160 Ehman Michael F 172 Ehrlich Steven R 169 Eicher Diane Lee 245 Eichhorn Patricia A 42 Eickhoff Jill 42, 158 Eide Jeanne Anne 245 Eikenberry Judith J 156 Eisenhour Linda Lee 163 Eisman Leon Philip 174 Ekstrom Karen Lee 154 Eley Donald Bruce 177, 245 Elliott Sally Lynn 152 Elliott Timothy D 172, 245 E11ison John Robert 173, 245 Ellison Joseph Wm 172 Elmore Joyce Hester 150 Elsaesser Alexander 174 Elsea Mary Margaret 156 Elshoff James Lester 245 Elzerman Gloria Jean 245 Emas Byron Lee 190 Emerman Ronald P 170 Emerson Roy Glenn 245 Emery Jane Louise 246 Emery Karen E 246 Emery Kathy Ann 157 Emmons Louise Ellen 162 Enderle John R 179 Engel Frederick W 246 Engel Susan 162 Engle Clyde William 246 Engle Janice Long 246 Erickson Janice R 152, 246 Erickson Steven E 246 Erikson Robert: James 175 Erisman John M 104, 196, 199, 200, 201, 224 Eschenfelder George 184, 246 Essner Robert Alan 43 Estler Robert B 174 Etter Barbara Lynn 167 Evans Carol Jean 158 Evans Carol Sue 246 Evans Dale Elizabeth 161 Evans Edward D Jr 180 Evans Jane Rober 157 Evans Kirk Eden 246 Evans Linda Jeanne 42 Evans Patricia Lee 246 Evans Robert William 188 Everitts Donna Lee 157 Everman John Robert 217 Ewing Anne Elizabeth 152 Ewing Nancy Lynn 167 Ewing Wray Deprez 246 Fahy Marcia Louise 246 Falkner Beverly Anne 158, 246 FalIesen Linda Dawn 158 Fanning Elizabeth A 153 Farley Barbara Ann 246 Faro Donald Randall 184 Fate Marsha Ann 162 Fathauer Judith Ann 159 Faulk Terry Michael 172, 207 Fedorchak Susan Ann 43, 150 Fee Bonni'e Jean 153, 246 Fell Richard Earle 246 Feller Norman K 177 Fe1lows Marjorie J 246 Fencl William C 177, 246 Fenda Paulette Jane 153 Fenn Janet Julia 165 Fenner Stewart D Jr 246 Fergus, Dorothy K 246 Ferguson Brian D 175 Ferguson Margaret A 246 Ferguson Mary S 246 Ferkes George C 186 Ferrell Jerilyn J 153 Ferriel William D 185 Feuchter Marilyn L 246 Fey Thomas C 172 Fiduk Stephen Joseph 173 Fields Sally Sue 42, 152 Fields Susan Holt 165 Fightmaster, Carolyn 246 Figowitz Andria 151 Ferris Teresa 159 Fi1oso Karen Lou 154 Filson Ronald C 179 Finger Joel Lester 183 Fingerhut Frederick 246 Fink Carol Suzanne 167 Finkelman Ninette S 164 Finneburgh Lewis H 170 Finsness Kenneth H 182 Fischer George E 246 Fishel Michele Jan 151 Fisher Allan Scott 246 Fisher Beverley Jean 40, 246 Fisher Beverly Jane 246 Fisher Constance Ann 246 Fisher George Leroy 180 Fisher Jerry Lee 212, 213 Fisher Marcia L 246 Fisher Robert C 177, 247 Fisher Steven Robert 247 Fisher Susan Mier 151 Fishman Richard A 247 Fishman Robert G 190 Fisk Mary Foster 247 Fisk Richard L 183 Fitderald Margaret 158 Fitzgibbon Anne 153 Fitzsimmons Visha A 42 Flacks Carolyn P 151 Flaherty William P 247 Fleck Marianne Ellen 67 Fleischer Diana Ruth 247 Fletcher Dennis Paul 181, 200 Fletcher Elden James 174 Fletcher Ruth Lee 247 Flowers Linda Jay 247 Fobian Mary Patricia 247 Fogarty Kathleen R 156 Fogarty Patricia Ann 41, 247 Foley Richard F 43 Foley Thomas L 247 Foley Thomas M 184 Folkman Carol Renee 41, 247 Follrod Carolyn Sue 247 Ford Mary Dixie 157 Fording Virginia 5 150 Forster Charles B 247, 300 Fortier Charles 247 Foster Cory Kenneth 179 Foster Carol Ann 156 Foster Fred 213 Foster John Leslie 188 Foster Paula Kaye 247 Fouse Donna Clare 154, 247 Foust Jaynes Lynn 165 Fout Robert Walton 168 Fowler Bruce Easton 181 Fox David Allen 247 Fox Kay Ellen 158 Frame Barry Scott 186 Frankel Hannah H 151 Frankel Richard Lee 190, 247 Frankel Sanford 219 Franz Judith M 162, 247 Franz Linda L 162, 247 Franz Michael Lloyd 179 Frazer Stuart Alan 247 Frazier Carolyn 167 Freeman Janette 163 Freeman John Ronald 247 Freer William B 173 Freese Robert S 169 Freiberg Mildred H 248 Freiburger Charles F 219 248 French Martha Belle 158 Frey Karen Eileen 156 Friedel Lianne A 150, 248 Friedman Jerome M 248 Friedman Shelton E 190 Friedman Terry P 151 Friedman Thomas E 183 Fricl Michael S 248 Frisby Cathy Sue 42 Frisch Charles G 170, 248 Fritsche Robert E 248 Fritz Linda Jane 42, 167 Froelich Jeffrey E 43, 183 Fromson Jeffrey Etis 183, 248 Fruauff Gail Linda 40, 248 Fruauff Patricia Ann 157 Fry Elizabeth Ann 43 Fry Pamela 160 Frye George Rex 184, 248 Fuerman Roslyn 164 Fuerst Thomas E 183 Fuller Susan Jane 160 Fulop Charles T 173 Furbacher Ann E 157 Furth David George 190, 224 Gabriel Marilyn 161 Gaenslen Frederick R 43 Gaffney John L Jr 169, 248 Gailewicz Kenneth J 248 Galbraith Susan E 160 Galeese Sharon Anne 155 Galley, Barbara A 248 Gallichio Joyce Ann 248 Galvin Deborah Lane 165 Gamble Martha Ann 158 Gambone David Peter 248 Gandolph Jane Ellen 40 Gans Terry A 183 Garb Connie Ruth 42 Garceau Gail 248 Gardiner Stephen P 179, 248 Gardner Joan Ellin 163 Garfinkel Richard M 176 Gariety Jo Ann 248 Garlitz Roger Ellis 180 Garner Jane Harris 153 Garratt Mary E 155 Garrett Johanna 157 Garrett John Allen 180 Garrett Nancy J 152, 248 Garretson Robert L 200 Garrison Jo Ann 160 Garrison Maurice R 248 Garten David Arnold 248 Garth Tobie G 43 248 Garwood Thomas E 213, 217, 226, 248 G256 Edward Allen 243 Gasperow Robert Mark 170 Gates Raymond A 172, 219, 226, 248 Gaynor William Jr 175, 248 Gazdiz Pamela Kay 161 Gcbhnrt Delores J 158 Gee Linda Ann 158 Geeding Patricia Ann 163 Geer Norman James 41, 248 Geldine Lois Jean 248 Gels Judith Ann 248 Genicola Floyd A Jr 244 Gentry Jane Ellen 157 George Cheryl L 248 Gerard Larry Ray 41, 248 Gerber Terrence H 248 Gerhard Lang Hallett 180 Gerhardt Dan E 200, 226 Gerrity Timothy Dean 180 Gerstenschlager Neal 200 Gerster Linda Marie 248 Gertz Stephen Alan 179 Gettinger Tana Marie 158 Gianakos John Angelo 248 Gibb William Ewing 177 Gibler Patty Kay .42 Gibney William R Jr 248 Gibson Donald George 172 Gibson Susan 40, 166, 249 Gifford Kathleen H 157 Gifford L Andrew 43, 50, 107 Gilbert Roy Allen 174 Gill Barbara Lee 249 Gillam James G 180 Gillespie Elizabeth 155 Gillespie Melvin D 171 Gillespie Robert Wm 249 Gilliat Alice Louise 167, 249 Gillis Julie Ann 156 Gillman Bruce L 184 Gillman William B 183 Gillmore Alan H 111 185 Gingerich Carol Lee 249 Ginter Thomas P 173 G123 Richard Maury 249 Glass Carolyn P 249 Glass William Leroy 168 Glassner Edward D 174 Glazer Neil Terry 183 Glazer Toby Ann 151 Glickman Don Efrem 43 G105 R 41 Gluck Robert Norman 183 Gluhm David P 186 Goben Charles W 11 180 Goble Ted Ward 179, 208 Goddard Maryanne 150 Goebel Carol Louise 163 Goggin Pamela Sue 162 Goldfarb Betty L 249 Goldfine Saundra Lee 151 Goldman Barney A 190, 249 Goldman Barri Joan 163 Goldsberry Tamara S 249 Goldsmith Richard L 189, 217, 249 Goldstein Ellen Ann 151 Goldstein Nancy L 151 Gollan Evan Edgar 173 Gompf John Patrick 173 Goodenow Peggy Jean 42, 159 Goodfellow James R 199, 200 226, 249 Goodman Donna M 164 Goodman John L 174, 249 Goodman Mark Alan 182 Goodwin Brian M 249 Goodwin Patricia Ann 159, 249 Goodwin Roberta Jean 42 Gordon Carolyn E 249 Gordon Faith 249 Gordon Marilyn Gail 249 Gordon Ruth Marie 249 Gordon Sandra Kay 151 Gordon Tom Allen 169 Gortz Rosemary B 249 Goslee Janette Lee 167 G0u1d William Louis 181 Graessle Gwendolyn M 155 Graf Sandra Joan 161 Graham James William 249 Graham Kathleen Ann 162 Graham Patricia A 150 Graham William John 189 Gramlich Wil1iam R 177 Granata Marilla Ann 249 Grandison Nancy Jo 157, 249 Grandy Laurens B Jr 169 Grant Knthalee Hall 249 Grau Nancy Ruth 160, 249 Graver Candace Ann 249 Graves Terrence C 172 Gray Alfred Allen 173, 249 Gray Alice Kay 42 Gray Joan Elaine 149 Gray John Douglas 172, 249 Gray Patricia Marie 167 Gray William A 249 Grayson Kathryn Ann 159 Green David Miller 249 Green Linda Lee 151 Green Robert Jeffrey 184 Green Toby 249 Greenberg Stanley B 50 Grecnblatt Lewis B 41, 190, 249 Greene Ann Eleanor 165 Greene Nancy Sue 42, 156 Greene Patricia A 43 Greenfield Patricia 249 Greenfield W D Jr 250 Greenfield Walter R 169, 250 Greenwood Jonathan P 184 Gregory Raymond J 250 Grcunke Loraine Ann 250 Griffin Michael E 169 Griffith Claudia J 163 Griffith Marilyn M 250 Griffith Torrey 160, 250 Griner Margaret L 160 Grise Steven Jay 43 Groff Susan 250 Grone Neil Joseph 250 Gross Allan Bruce 170 Gross David Le Roy 250 Gross James E II 173 Grotuss Jana M 159 Grove William Dale 250 Groves Judy Lynn 250 Grunebaum Andrew 183 Grushcow Laura M 250 Grywalski James W 200, 226 Gudeman Edward Jay 43 Guerrero Marcine P 43, 155 Guilfoyle Kenneth G 200 Guimond Joseph Cogan 175 Guldberg Anne K 163 Gunter John Sheridan 176, 250 Guiler B 217 Gurgol Diane Elaine 165 Gussin Lee Edwin 190 Gustafson Jan Ellen' 162 Gustafson Kathryn M 160 Guttman Beverly V 250 Gutzwiller Dawn E 256 Guy Mary Anne 162 Guyer Sharon Mae 167 Guyon Pamela Renee 163 Guzzo Lee Anthony 217, 250, 277 Haag Ruth Ann 250 Haas John Glen 169, 250 Hackenberg Elizabeth 250 Haddcn Thomas Hugh 250 Hadcr John Milton 182, 208 Hadid Ghada 250 Hague Virginia Lee 157, 250 Hahn Arthur W 250 Hahn Thomas Mac 176 Haida Melody Judith 154, 251 Haines Robert A Jr 172 Hakkio Joan S 152, 251 Ha1deman Trisha Mae 42, 159 Hale Donna La Faye 251 Hall Marshall V 168 Hallihan James D 226, 273 Halpern Howard Mark 190 Hames Kathleen P 165, 303 Hamilton Donna Marie 251 Hamilton Jane B 153 Hamilton Robert Evan 224 Hamilton Teresa Anne 251 Hamilton Walter H 169 Hammitt Cynthia J0 156 Hampton Michael Wray 213 Hanger Thomas Bruce 177 Hank Mary Lou 167 Hannaford Susan 150 Hanna Marcus A 180 Hansen Carol Ruth 251 Hansen Diane Lynn 150 Hanson Muriel W 162 Hapner Judith Ann 67, 155 Haraway Claudia Jene 163 Hardesty David P 177, 251 Hardgrove James E 180, 251 Harding Ann Willis 152, 251 Harding John David 172 Harding Sandra Lynn 42 Hardy Donald Fowler 189, 251 Hardy Jodene Lynne 154 Harker Susan Mari1y'n 42 Harlow Jeffrey J 251 Harmon Sherie Rae 163, 169 Harnett Linda C 162 Harps Ronald 168 Harrington Cheryl A 42, 152 Harris Janet Irene 106 Harris Mary Joanne 153 Harris Norma Jean 251 Harris Sibyl Ann 47, 157, 251 Harrison Barbara Ann 42, 151 Harrison Paula Marie 160, 163 Hart Joseph E Jr 221 Hartker Barbara Ann 165 'Hartling John M 43 Hartman Robert C II 186 Hashimoto Janiece K 51, 56, 94, 102,152, 235, 251 Hasseman Brian Lee 251 Hassman Jeffrey H 190 Hastings Diane Lee 43 Hatfield Charles L 173 Hatfield Robert L 251 Hathaway David E 175, 251 Haubrich Judith Ann 251 Haug William A 111 207 Hautau Joyce Adele 251 Hawkey Dennis Lee 175 Hawkey Doris K 251 Hawkins Elsie C 252 Hawkins J 179 Hawley Ramsey M 173 Hawthorne Denise B 160 Hawthorne Diane M 160 Hay Mary K 150 Hayden Leah Ann 155 Hayes Andrew 173 Hayes Ellen Lucille 42 Headley Patricia Ann 252 Heagy William D Jr 189 Hcald Richard Arthur 172 Hea1y Grant Albert 182 Heath William B Jr 43 Herberer Linda Kaye 155 Hecht Holly H 162 Heck Thomas Allen 252 289 290 Hedgpeth Frances L 252 Hedrick Tamara L 159 Heer Frederick W 175, 252 Heidenberg R Michael 183 Heidbreder Susie J 252 Heifner Etoile 42 Heiland Richard S 189 Heinbach Harvey E 183 Heinlen Frederick D 177 Heinz Federico E 252 Heiser Laurette Jo 252 Heller Carol Lynn 252 Henceroth Martha E 252 Henderson Leeann 158 Henderson Ted 171 Henning Jean Louise 157 Henrich Patricia L 150 Henry Barbara Kay 150 Henry Toni Anita 158 Hensley Carol Jean 252 Herb John A Jr 43, 184 Herbert Raeann M 252 Herbst Judith H 252 Herbstman Martin S 183 Herman Cathee Ann 150 Herman Pamela 165 Herman William C 252 Herod Alan Henderson 187 Herring Carleen Ruth 252 Herring Nancy E 252 Herrmann, Susan I 252 Hershey Alan Lewis 43 Hertenstein Linda L 162 Herthneck Richard E 182 Herzog Charlene Ann 43, 152 Herzog Charlotte F 155 Hess Charles A 187 Hesse Beverly Ann 150 . Hewitt Sherrie Dee 40, 252 Heyduk Daniel 252 Heyne Sue Ann 157 Heys Joan Ann 252 Hiatt Diana Sue 152 Hicken Elizabeth J 252 Hickman John K 179, 252 Hicks Tari Lee 163 Hidegkuti Julia Anna 252 Hilgeman Judith Ann 252 Hilgert Paul H 169 Hill David Calvin 176, 40 Hill Lesley Anne 159 Hill Melinda 162 Himmel Ellen Joan 151 Hinz Rise Linda 167 Hirsch Cecile 164 Hirschberg Walter Jr 183, 252 Hitch Diane Lynn 157 Hobbs Donna Rae 43, 155 Hobbs Linda Lee 165 Hockley Sharyn May 252 Hodgson Alison M 157 Hodou's Robert Power 179 Hoffman Judith D 163 Hoffman Kathleen K 252 Hoffman Frederick L 189, 252 Hoffmann Bruce F 169 Holaday Patricia A 166 Holbrook Yvonne M 252 Holcomb Mary Sue 163 Hogya Giles 46 Holland Katrina 158 Holliday Judith A 167, 252 Hollinger Carolee 252 Holly Judith Ann 150 Holmes Donald E 189, 252 Holmes Judy Rae 253 Holt Gary Bryant 188 Holthaus Judith Ann 167 Holtkamp Kathryn Ann 161 Holton Julia 42 Holzhauser Glenn E 187 Holzheimer Doris M 43 Hook Pamela Sue 157 Hopkins Edward Carl 185 Hopkins John Jay 220, 221, 253 Horn Richard Phillip 190 Horner Bonnie Lou 253 Horstmann Pamela Kay 160 Horvath Patricia Ann 253 Horvath Roberta Jean 253 Hosack Walter Martin 253 Hosafros Claudia Kay 253 Hosler Ruth Adell 253 Hossellman Nancy Ann 253 Hostiuck Barbara M 41 Howard John Stephen 253 Howard Robert Paul 43 Howard Robert T Jr 253 Howell Janet Sue 150 Howell Richard Harry 172 Howell William G 253 Howison Gregg Allen 184 Howland Randolph Lee 217 Howsmon Roger Lee 180, 253 Hoxie Meredith L 155 Hronec Daniel John 253 Huber Richard R Jr 253 Hudson William D 254 Hudson Mary Joan 157 Hudson Robert Allen 189 Hudson Susan Anne 40, 41, 157, 235, 253 Huff Don Byron 43 Huffman Lonnie E 166 Hughes Barbara Jean 254 Hull Sharon Louise 254 Hullinger Sarah Jane 161 Hume James William 188, 254 Humma Marilyn G 160 Hummel Stephanie L 161 Hunger Janifer Ann 159 Hunt De Witt T 179, 254 Hunt Joan Ann 254 Hunt Mary Jane 160 Hunter Katharine R 254 Huntley Linda Lee 166 Hunziker Jo Ann 160 Hupp Thomas Hellier 254 Hurrell Carolyn Lee 254 Hurst Bruce Hulme 180, 254 Hutchinson Judith L 155 Huss R 217 Hyatt Henry Lee 50, 183, 234, 254 Hyduk D 40 Hyman James I 190 Ickis John Cather 186, 254 Igney Gary Michael 254 Ihlendorf William E 168 Imoberstag Mary E 43, 120, 150, 303 Ince Peter Charles 185 Inconiglios Vincent 172 Ingben Alan Lee 254 Ingemanson Suzanne L 154 Ingold Nancy Nell 154 Ingram Leora D 254 Ingram William 41, 254 Ingve Cheryl Susan 254 Inlander Janet L 164 Inzina Richard P 169 Ireland Linda 158 Irons James Michell 182 Isaac C S 254 Isaac Mary Lee 152 Isaac Terry Lee 254 Isaacson James 204, 224, 226 Isaly Charles W 254 Isaly Mary Ann 163 Isler Curtiss Lee 180 Ismond Jean Carolyn 254 Jackman Linda Lee 254 Jackson Bruce S 183 213 Jackson Jackie 165, 254 Jackson Daniel G 43 Jackson John Herbert 41, 180 Jackson Lucy M 162 Jackson Miriam 254 Jackson Patricia J 254 Jackson Robert H Jr 179, 254 Jackson Robert 0 Jr 41, 302 Jacobs Howard A 190, 254 Jacobs John Theodore 168 Jacobson Barbara G 153 Jaeger Sarah C 254 Jahnke Jill Eileen 153 James Wm Campbell 182 Jamison Joseph A 254 Janis Leonard R 190 Janis Leslie T 190 Janz Judith Carol 157 Jaques, Marlee 254 Jarratt Nancy 153, 254 Jason William Harris 183 Jay Carol Ann 254 Jay Susan Rita 151 Jeffries, Marilyn 162 Jeffries Ronald C 255 Jehn Helga Ingeborg 255 Jekabsons Ilona 255 Jellinek Frank H Jr 184 Jellinek John Irwin 184 Jelus Robert 255 Jeneson Lynn S 255 Jenkins Gary Michael 188 Jenkins Linda Rose 255 Jenkins Richard A 188, 255 Jennings Keith A 184 Jennings Sharon Gail 161 Jennings Walter E 184, 255 Jerome Stephany Lynn 255 Jirsa Richard George 217 Jobe Barbara Ann 162 Joesting Gerald R 255 Johannes Barbara Mac 158 John Adrian Marvin 177 Johns Susan Leslie 151, 255 Johnson Douglas W 172 Johnson Joyce Alice 255 Johnson Lois Irene 42, 159 Johnson Margaret Sue 303 Johnson Marvin Alan 40 255 Johnson Mary C 160 Johnson Mary .Lee 255 Johnson Nancy C 166 Johnson Richard Fred 255 Johnson Sharron Ray 153, 255 Johnson Suzanne 160 Johnson Wm Darieus 200 Johnston James D 188 Johnston Laura C 154 Johnston, Kathein 154 Jolly Mary Josephine 162 Jones Carolyn M 159 Jones Diane Lynn 165 Jones Georgi Ann 255 Jones Mary Suzanne 163 Jones Ronald Dean 255 Jones Susan Bryson 255 Jones Susan Kay 255 Jordan Bruce Leslie 255 Josephson Michael C 182 Jayce David Edmund 188 Julian Gregory Paul 185 Julius Joseph W 175 Junker John C 255 Juntoff Helen Ruth 164 Justus Joseph S 226, 255 Kadis Michael Ira 256 Kahl Linda Jean 256 Kahn NEchad F1183,256 Kalberg Dennis Lee 183 Kalmon Judith Carol 164, 256 Kammerer, L 217 Kangas Gene 256 Kaplan Donald Wayne 256 Kaplan Howard M 183 Kaplan Susan Beth 151 Kaplow Richard Joel 170 Karlin Joan Ellen 151 Karoly Richard Alan 256 Kasle Donald Hurwitt 190, 256 Katherman Marilyn D 155 Kaufmann Judith R 164 Kavulla Timothy A 256 Kaye Martin Allen 256 Kaylor Ellen Leslie 40, 43 Kazalski Irene M 43 Keach Roger Bruce 256 Keates John Walter 185 Keating Sharon Lee 156 Keaton Ronald Lee 169, 256 Keefe Patricia Andria 161 Keegan John M 41, 256, 300 Keelor Pamela Ann 161, 256 Keesecker Karla F 167 Keister Robert E 172 Kell Lorna Yvonne 256 Keller Lynn Edward 256 Kellerman P Kay 40, 256 Kelley June Kathleen 152 Kelley Karen Jean 256 Kellough David Lee 256 Kelly Howard Kolger 256 Kelly Kathleen M 257 Kelly Patricia Marie 161, 257 Kelley Thomas E 169, 302 Kelsen Christopher B 257 Kelsey Jane E 42, 161 Kelters S 42 Kempf Carole Lynn 166, 257 Kempner Stanley A Jr 183 Kendall Richard C Jr 169 Kenley Howard A III 172 Kennedy David Keith 257 Kennedy Dawn Lee 156 Kennedy H 40 Kennedy Maureen E 150 Kennedy Susan Gail 156 Kenyon Michael H 43 Kermeen John James 186, 257 Kerns Patricia L 257 Kerr Patricia Jane 167 Kester Ann Laurie 154 Keyes John Phillip 188 Keyes Marilyn Rae 257 Khaner Dennis Alan 183 Kiblinger Nancy J 110, 158, 234, 257 Kightlinger Diane S 154 Kimmel Gary Lewis 186 Kindred Margaret A 155 King James Richard 223 King Michael Joseph 182 King William H 185 Kingdon Margaret A 42, 162 Kinstlinger Marvin J 190 Kirsch Ann Denis 150 Kirsch Christine A 157 Kish Barbara Ann 166, 257 Kissam Bonnie 156 Klassman Stuart 190, 257 Kleinman Joan M 151 Kline Randall Ralph 188 Klink Robert Edwin 224 Klise E 41 Klock Barbara Lynn 150 Klotz Karen Lee 257 Knecht Susan Ewing 257 Kneffler Marsha L 257 Knick Dennis Lynn 180 Knisley James W 257 Knoll Mary 257 Knox E Phillips 172, 43 Koch Jack Earl 179, 257 Kocher Deanna Sue 157 Kocher Gary N 43 Koedel Gilbert E 176, 257 Koehersperger W 42 Koehn Gayle Elaine 155 Koenker Susan J 155, 257 Koester Gary S 184 Kohner William M 224, 257 Kolchin, Brenda 154, 257 Kolodzik Stephen Ned 43 Komnenovidh Romona L 158, 257 Koneval Virginia Lee 257 Konigsberg Henry J 190 Konstants Micki 153, 43 Kopacka Karen A 161 Kopp David Melville 175, 257 Koppitch' Mary Clare 257 Korenstein Michael W 183 Kornman Barbara J 153 43 Kornmann Marcia C 43 Kossoff Claire J 46 Kostak Charlene R 257 Kostic Lynne P 157 Kotoff Joanne V 165 Kotschwar James L 43 Kowal Lynne 163 Kozar Joseph 198, 199, 200 Kraber Marie Lucille 257 Krabill Daniel T 176, 257, 40, 41 Krainz Robert F 181 Kramer Jane Allen 165 Kramer Karen Anne 158 Kramp Marcia Carolyn 257 Kransberger Gay 153 Kranstuber David T 176 Krasula Paul Joseph 200 Krauss Mary Jo 155 , Kraut Lawrence Fitch 204 Krebs Ann Esteene 165 Kreinberg Sally Lynn 257 Kreis Dale Arlene 151 Krepop Kenneth L 190 Kress Judith Anne 160, 43 Kress Raymond Lester 200, 224, 226 Krieger EliZabeth A 158, 257 Krieger Sandra Sue 160 Krintzline William J 217 Krol James Allen 168 Krueck Laurana Lee 257 Krueger Allan Jay 170 Kruger Sally Jean 258 Kruzek Raymond G 188 Kuban Phillip Joseph 176 Kuck Sheryl Anne 159, 258, 41 Kuehn Paul H 258 Kuehne Richard F 182, 258 Kuenning Thomas E Jr 186 Kuntz Thomas Charles 187 Kusel Barbara Joan 258, 41, 164 Kushner Mark Reed 43 Kyman Leslie E 151 Labig Judith Kay 258 Labovitz Harvey 183, 258 Lacher Vicki Ann 150 Lachman Frances Ann 258 Lacy Dennis Gene 177 Ladd Carol Sue 167, 258 Ladin Sharie L 258 Lafon Edward Closs 172 Lageman Alison Jane 165 Lahey John Howard 182 Lahner Thomas W 258 Lahniers Carroll E 169, 258 Laile Sandra Jane 161 Lake Howard Joel 183 Lake Stanley 95 Lallathin Susan Kay 162 Lallky Sandra Lee 42 Lamb Charles W Jr 175, 258 Lamb Saundra E 258 . Lamont Frederick C 169, 258 Landis George T 179, 258 Landis Richard N 183 Landis Rita Kay 258 Landsman John L 258 Lane Constance Carol 156, 42 Lane Linda Kathryn 258 Lang Carl Clement 190 Lang Marion Joy 156 Lang Mary Jean 234, 258, 300 Lange Sherry K 152, 258 Langer, Alan Stuart 183 Lansaw Thomas Alan 258 Lapeer Janet Lou 167 LapuZZa Donna Jean 258 Laronge Lawrence S 258 Larrick Steven B 172, 208 Lashey Barbi Nell 157 Lange Susan Ann 153 Lassoff Jack Martin 185 Latham David Lloyd 171 Latto David Dean 176 Lau Karl Sumner 177 Laufzenhiser Niann K 258 Lavery Mary E 258 Lawhorn Barbara I 158 42 Lawler Thomas Curtis 182, 223, 224,258 Lawrence Carol Jean 258 Lawrence John S 258 Lawrence Patricia A 258 Lawrence R Craig 186 Lawrence Susan 152, 258 Lawson Barbara Lynn 155 Lawson Polly 163, 258 Leach Susan Sharpe 165 Leatherman Mary C 150 Le Captain Gary E 217 Ledford Carole M 40 Lee Carol Jean 160 Legg John Allen 185 Lehman Judith Ann 163 Lehrer James L 183 Lehrner Susan Louise 164 Leigh Laura B 160 Leininger Cynthia K 167 Lemcke Barbara Jane 165 Lenz Barbara J 155 Leonard Laurie Ann 151 Leopold Barbara Lee 53, 151 Leslie Marsha Ann 158 Lettofsky James Alan 168 Leutbecker Kenneth G 173 Le Van Jean 153 Levey Michael Jesse 183 Levey Richard D 190 Levin Kenneth F 43 Levine Richard J 183 Levine Thomas L 190 Levinson Harold C 183 Levy Jay Ernest 183 Levy Susan E 151 Lewis Daniel Russell 183 Lewis Jean Kay 155 Lewis Lawrence B 182 Lewis Philip S III 174 Liccardi Vianne D 150 Lichlyter John E 168 Liebermann Carol Lee 152 Lieblich Susan Rose 151 Liesenhoff Ann L 42 Light Nancy Beth 164 Liles Judy Ann 167 Limberg Donald Edwin 175 Limper Layne Ann 157 Lindquist Brian G 43 Lindquist James M 184 Lindsey Daniel Lee 40 Lindsey Stephen M 43 Lines Cathy Jo 153 Linn William David 177 Lintner Pauline R 43 Linton Mary Ann 152 Lippencott Donald E 169 Liska James Theodore 260 Lissakers Britta E 260 Little Douglas M 176, 260 Little Julia Ann 167 Lloyd Daniel J 184 Loden C Douglas 260 Loeb Nancy Jean 164 Loeb Thomas M 172 Loescher Craig S 217 Logendel Pher E 182 Lombardo Virginia 163, 260 Long Dennis John 177 Long Jane Elizabeth 260 Long John Amos 173 Long Joyce Elaine 260 Longendelpher Edward 260 Loparo Charles A 180 Lorenz Julie Marie 153, 260 Lossing Judith Anne 153 Lotzoff Linda Sue 164 Lough Denver R 180 Love Andrew J III 173, 260 Loveless Boyd B Jr 172, 260 Loveman James M 183 Lowrey Dwight C 180 Lowry Mary Ann 260 Lowther Linda Lee 150 Lowy Anne Page 164 Loytty Olaf Matti Jr 260 Lozier Christopher D 185, 260 Lubens Perry Robert 43 Lucas Allen Michael 260 Lucas Lynda Ann 156, 260 Lucas Nancy Lee 163 Lucas Robert Edward 173 Lucas Stephan C 208 Luciano Kay Ellen 159 Luck James Richard 260 Luck Mary Louise M 260 Luhn Judith Kathryn 260 Lukacs Frank M Jr 184, 212, 213 Luken Judith Ellen 152 Lundelius Dorothea J 157 Lundgard Marvin 176 Lust Marjorie Louise 165 Lutterbei Ann M 167 Lutz William Kent 184 Lydle Richard C 180 Lyman Janet Sue 157 Lynch Robert Charles 186 Lyons Joan E 161, 260 Lytle Richard Allen 261 Macko A E 261 Mackovic John 200 MacMasters Patricia 261 MacPherson Judith M 154, 261 Macy Max Leroy 261 Madry Philip Craig 171 Magee Kenneth Jay 261 Maggart Thomas Allen 261 Magnus Robert C 169 Mahen Judy Ann 167 Maidens Duane M 41 Mainzer Susan Eileen 43 Maioli Marcia J 163 Maish Marianne 163 Malcom Naw- Lou 165 Malecek Henry David 172, 261 Mallory David Lee 261 Malloy Brian William 159 Maloney Lucy Anne 261 Malott Richard Trent 184 Malta Charles A 182, 208 Malterer Patricia J 161 Mandeville Donald E 261 Mangin Garrett N 261 Manor Susan Kay 150 Mansfield John M 185 Mansfield Marilyn L 159 Manske Dianne Jane 162 Marchand Jeffrey B 261 Marcus Faye Paula 151 Markey Caroline E 261 Markman Jeffrey S 170 Marlin Gary Lee 189 Marlowe Marilyn M 153 Marchand Pamela 156 Marr Joanne Florence 165, 261 Marsh Carolyn Lee 162, 261 Marsh Nancy Louise 162 Marshall Helen L 261 Marshall John L 43 Marshall Rosemary 167 Marshall Sherron J 160 Marston Mary Rebecca 43 Martin Barbara Jean 163 Martin Curtis P 176 Martin Donald C 187 Martin Frank Wade 174, 261 Martin K E 261 Martin Paul William 208 Martin Wayne Michael 176 Martineau Steven W 67, 172, 191, 261 Marx Alan Harvey 183, 43 Masana Michael Peter 208 Maschmeyer Elsa Jane 261, 41 Mason Barbara Ruth 261 Mason Janet Ann 153 Matheny Judith Ann 155 Matte Bruce Henry 104, 194, 195, 201, 200 Matthews Jean E 155 Matthews Richard A 169 Matty Peter Andre 172 Maurer David Warren 43 Maurer H Charlene 261 Maurer Timmy Lee 188 Maurice Allen Ray 261 Mautz John William 302 Maxton Wayne Charles 189 May Alice Marie 166 May James Stephen 172, 261 May Nancy Jane 155 May William Ray Heck 185, 261 Mayerson Sondra H 151 Maypole Charles G 183 Maze Paula Jean 161 MaZZaferro Phyllis M 167 McBride Anita Louise 163 McBride Dianne L 162 McCafferty Barbara 160 McCafferty Patricia 160 McClain Cynthia J 161 McCleary Susan 261 McClellan Thomas E 172 McClelland Ada D 261 McClelland Jeffrey L 184, 208, 226 McClenahen Ann C 150 . McClure John Charles 172 McClure Karen Ann 163 McClure Martha Jane 150 McCoin Donald Lee 173 McConnell Michael R 173 McConnell Mary J 261 McCormack J Timothy 182, 261 McCormick James G 177 McCormick Janis Jean 155 McCracken Terry L 159, 42 McCracken William B 173 McCrea Bruce K 261 McCreanor Terry J 261 McDaniel Elizabeth 154, 262 McDonald Anne L 157 McDonald Ralph C 180 McDowell Jacquelyn A 150 McFadden Bruce N 173, 262 McFee Molly Ann 153 McGeorge Meg Guyton 262 MCGonigle Paul Wood 174 McGraW Kathleen Mae 154 McGuff Jean Ann 262 McGuigan Michael A 262, 208 226 McKee Tom Verner 262 McKinley Susan 262 McKinney Clemie 171 McKinnon W E 262 McKnabb Jo Ann A 166 McMurtrey Robert C 43 McNamara Mary Kay 152 McNeal Mary Beth 163 McNeeley John J 224 McNeil Joseph L 224 McShane Rhoda E 152 McWilliams Jane Ann 153 Meadows Linda Crase 262 Meeks Cynthia Sherry 161 Mefford Kathy Lynn 159 Mefford Robert G 185 Megginson Barbara S 262 Mehaffie Sandra L 262 Meinke George H 181 Meisel Michael S 262 Melody Kathryn Anne 150 Melvin'Deborah Anne 156, 262 Melvin Kathy Jean 160 Menk Carolyn Sue 167, 262 Mento Janice Mary 153 Meoli Louis J 262 Merriam William R 262 Merrilees Phyllis J 161 Merrill Dorothy Ann 158 Merrill Elizabeth A 152 Merryweather Nancy J 262 Mertz Stuart M Jr 188, 262 Meseroll Joan E 153 Metcalf Kathleen C 160 Metes Nicholas S 262 Metz Ruth Alice 151 Meyer Bruce F 185 Meyer Dora D Weller 262 Meyer Kent Lewis 262 Meyer Thomas Brady 262 Meyers Diane Susan 151 Meyers Thomas1R 188 Michaels Carol Bette 150 Middaugh Cathy Lynn 165 Meyers Kathy 159 Mielziner Jon B 190 Mileski Susann G 162 Miller Carol Sutton 167 Miller Caryl Kay 262 Miller David Charles 188 Miller Jane Ellen 160, 262, 41 Miller Jerald Eugene 262 Miller Lewis Meir 262 Miller Lynn Ann 167 Miller Michael Alden 262 Miller Pamela Sue 167 Miller Roger Joseph 171 Miller Roger Lee 173 Miller Rosemary Ann 262 Miller Sally LOuise 158 Miller Valerie Lee 262, 40 Mills Robert Douglas 177, 262 Mills William Edward 262 Milter Steven Hersh 190 Minotti Joseph M 200, 172 Mirvis Michael J 41 Misch Suzanne Louise 262 Mista Stanley M 207 Mitchell Robert W 168 Moats John Robert 263 Mock William George 186, 208 Mohr James William 263 Moizuk Susan Ellen 263 Moltenberry Janice L 263 Mondrut Patricia E 263 Money Lee Michel 263 Moody Nancy Anne 165 Moody Marie Louise 159 Moon Katherine 156 Mooney Eileen Teresa 263 Moore Alfonza 199, 201, 200 Moore Ann Elyse 155 Moore Barbara Ann 163 Moore Deitra 263 Moore Karen Sue 162 Moore Pamela James 263 Moore Patricia Sue 159, 263 Moore Paul Scott 263 Moore Susan Ann 155 Moore Terrence T 43 Morgan Richard C 263 Morgan Sandra Lee 42 Morgenstern James H 184 Moriarty Peter H 184 Morris Joan E 263 Morris Marion Ellen 263 Morris Terry Wilson 217, 216 Morris Tim Taylor 182 Morrison Stuart Alan 263 Morse William A 175, 263 Morton Robert A 168 Mosher Virginia Lee 154 Moss Penelope M 157 Mossbarger Jo Ann 160 Mossman Jeffrey L 263 Motley Lawrence B 186 Moul John Frederick 176, 263 Moulton Jeffrey G 185 Mount Marilyn Ann 42 Mowery James Taylor 188 Moyer Gary Lynn 187 Mueller Charles E 180 Mueller Jacquelyn K 156, 263 Mueller Karen Marsha 263 Munn Bonnie Jane 156, 263 Muny Christopher P 185 Murchison Marcia M K 160, 263 Murphy Gerald Lee 263 Murphy Pamela Joy 166 Muse Linda Lee 263 Mushovic Patricia C 165 Myers Allen Leslie 263 Myers John H 168 Myers Kathy 263 Myers Robert Lansing 41 Mylius Jean E 263 Nadeau David Alfred 263 Nagelberg Michael L 183 Nahigian Claire L 263 Naiditch Andrea H 151 Namkung Sunny 263 Nancy Alan Paul 182 Napier Elizabeth Ann 263 Narduzzi Ruth E 150 Nash Beverly Diane 93 Nash Deborah D 167 Natco Julian Carol 155, 263 Natorp Marcia Ann 156 Naus James Harold 50, 67, 184 Ngus Nancy Lee 162, 42 Nave R 174, 263 Navratil Nancy Ann 264 Neal William Lucas 186, 264 Neathery Allen Kent 264 Nee William Robert 180 Needles Michael 180 Neff Richard Dean 264 Neibert A L 264 Nelson Barbara Lynn 264 Nelson Edward J 169 Nelson Nicholas N 200, 184 Nelson P G 264 Nelson Wayne C 172 Nemec Donald P 189 Nepsa Dale Samuel 264 Neuman Gary McKee 179 Neville William 41, 264 Nevin Donald J 264 Newhouse Margaret L 264 Neyer Charlene Joy 158 Nichols Linda Lee 163 Nichols Pamela L 160 Nichols Raymond S 168 Nichols Walter B 184 Niehaus William S 172 Nilsson Jeffrey A 172 Nixon Nan Marilyn 43 Nobili David Lee 264 Noel Elizabeth T 264 Noel Larry 189 Noffsinger Mary Lora 264 Nolan Kathleen Anne 159 Nolan William John 181 Nold Karen Ann 153 Norbert Nancy Ann 165 Norman Barbara L 15.3 Norman Mary C 155 Norman Tina 155 Norquest Patricia S 156 Norris Ann Patricia 163 Norris David Walter 264 Norris Patricia Ann 264 Norton Lewis Vinson 173, 264 Norton Sandra 153, 264 Nosan Richard V 264 Nott Virginia Inez 42 Novak Joseph Dennis 196, 200 Nowacki John Carl 188 Noyes John Benjamin 168 Nugent Robert Lewis 43 Nurmi Thomas David 41 Oakes Donna Beth 264 Oberle Christine J 160 Oberlin Mary Jo 163 Obryan Patricia L 150 O Connor Daniel J 177 O Connor Marcia 153 O Connor Susan Ruth 264 Odell Richard David 189 Offers Jane MC C 156 Ogilvie Phyllis Sue 161, 264 O Hara Dennis Errol 264 Oiler Harry R Jr 180 Oldham Durbin C 264 Olinger John David 179 Oliver Cathy Sue 152 Olson Bernhard 204 O Melia Janice Lee 152, 264 Oneacre Lee Parsons 184 0 Neal Harold Beotis 171 Oneil John P Jr 169 Oneill Nancy K 161 Oppenheimer Dennis N 190 Oppler Joyce Irene 43, 164 OReiIly Patrick H 175, 264 Orton Pamela Sue 160 Orwig Dennis Alan 188 Osborn Carolyn Marie 264 Osborn Deborah 264 Osborne Deborah Lane 264 Osborne Linda Jean 150 Oshaughnessy E M Jr 188 Osher Thomas J 170 Osmond Sarah Louise 155 Osswald Bonita Faye 150 Osterthaler Laura A 156 Otonicar Bernadette 73 O Toole James D Jr 264 Otto David Douglas 188 Otto Mary Elizabeth 150, 264 Otto Virgil Lynn 265 Overholser Richard D 265 Oxley Michael Garver 50', 94, 102, 184, 235, 265 Pack Constance L 155 Pager Ronald Jon 169 Paine Sharon Lynn 265 Painter Thomas A 173 Palasak Frances Ann 155 Pallay Constance B 265 Palmer Carol Lynne 155 Palmer Robert Bruce 265 Pandolfo Frances Ann 158 Papaconstantinou A 188 Pardo Marsiha Lynn 265 Parkinson William P 175 Parkison Joan E 265 Parks Jean E 42, 150 Parratt William D 173, 265 Parris Margaret S 162 Parrish Nancy L 265 Parry Judith Ann 167 Parsons Diana Lynn 161 Parsons Gregory Alan 184 Parsons John Stephen 184 Parsons Richard D 207 Parthornratt P 265 Parti Sandra Jean 162 Patrick Michael S 180 Patterson Diana L 265 Patterson Elizabeth 158, 265 Patterson James 212, 213 Patterson James M 181 Pattinson Robert J 265 Paulinsky David A 175 Pau.ls Mary Margaret 265 Paulson Neil A 176 Pawley Thomas Ernest 265 Paximadis John Byron 265 Payer Betty Sue 42, 167 Payne Allan Bruce 179 Payner Peggy Sue 151 Paynter Donald Gary 172 Payton Pamela Ann 156 Pearson John David 186 Peaslee Sarah Ellen 42 Peck John Weld 172 Peddie Donald James 196, 200 Peirson Jerry M 41, 213, 226 Pekarek Susan Kay 167 Pennell Margaret Ann 265 Penny Pamela Lee 160 Penry James R 179 Peralta Leslie Ann 265 Perkins Donald Lee 265 Perkins Phyllis Emma 265 Perlman William Lyle 180, 265 Perlmutter Diane. F 151, 302 Pernack Linda Ann 265 Perritt William D 173 Perry Richard M 175 Perry Thomas John 182 Pervin Gail Joanne 151 Petal John Darryl 207 Peters Donald Lee 189 Peters Gregory Lee 43 Peters Nancy Elaine 162 Petersen Diann Lyn 153 Petersen Susan Ellyn 153 Petersen Thomas Lee 169 Peterson James Myron 172 PeterSOn Jon Gunnar 66, 217, 265 Peterson Nicki A 160 Peyton Linville Von 265 Pfarr Sandra Jean 154 Phenix John W Jr 175 Phillips Anne M 161 Phillips Barbara J 160 Phillips Carol Ann 167 Phillips Linda Gene 157 Phillips Lucinda May 157 Phillips Paul Emory 265 Phillips Ric'hard Jr 175, 265 Philpott Edward L 196, 200, 226 Phoenix Dewayne S 171 Piazza Thomas S 265 Pickcns Robert D 181, 265 Pickett Constance R 42 Pierce Jane Louise 153 Pierre Donna 154 Pierson Marshall J 185 Pilafidis Emile J 265 Pinkstaff Sallie Mae 157 Pitcher Phyllis M 167 Pittman Kathleen A 162 Pletcher Jane N 265 Pocinwong, Sitivad 265 Poff James Meredith 43 Pogue Carol Ann 159 Pohla Charles Erik 181 Poling Carol Lynne 153 Polites Mary 266 Polkon Lynne Ann 266 Pollack Donald Gene 170 Pollack Joan Nancy 611 Pollard Alice V 41, 266 Pollins Merle S 266 Ponsky Jeffrey L 190 Ponting Richard Lee 168 Porter Joel Alan 189 Porter Judith Lynn 158 Porter Michael R 266 Porter Peggy Ann 154, 266 Postell Judith Kay 266 Postle John M 182 Poth Kenneth Alan 175 Poticny Joanne Marie 155 Potter Carolyn Diane 160 Potter Sharon 158 Powell Carolyn A 42 Powers Richard Allen 266 Powers Robert R 186 Poynter J Catherine 266 Prasuhn Roger Lee 266 Prather Mary Louise 266 Pratt James George 266 Pressor1 Karen Sue 165 Prewitt Phyllis B 266 Price Andrew S 190 Prill Cynthia Jane 266 Prillaman John S 172, 204, 205, 226 Pritchard Joann M 266 Pritchet Dale E 224 Prouty William Burt 176 Prugh E Kemp 182 Pryor Roger William 181 Puff Prudence Gail 163, 266 Pumphrey Tig Ann 157 Puterbaugh Sara Ann 42 Putman Billie Jo 266 Pyne Charles Warren 182 Quint Judith Alma 167 Rabold Nancy Ellen 154 Radovic Anna Marie 266 Rae Allan N 180 Rahn Susan Kaye 163 Raish Susan Elaine 106, 162 Raker Edward Alan 186, 266 Ralls Sarah Ellen 266 Ralph Rita Jean 167 Ramke Gail Marie 266 Rand Mary Elizabeth 156 Randall Kenneth W 177 Randel Carol Sue 152 Range Cowan David Jr 207 Rankin Douglas Reid 171, 226 Rannells Patricia E 167, 266 Ratcliff Ellnor Jean 166 Rattner Jerome B 183 Ratz Charles P 266 Rauch Patricia Ann 266 Rausch Richard Wm Jr 266 Ray Nancy 160 Read Michael G 185 Ream Barbara Jane 266 Receveur Sharon Ann 165 Rechner David Henry 189, 266 Redding Nancy Elaine 162 Redlin Katherine J 266 Reed David Carl 186 Reed James Webb 169 Reed Margaret Ann 266 Reed Mary Elizabeth 266 Reed Richard Alan 266 Reed Tom David 200, 226 Reedy John G 188 Reese James R 183 Reed, Janet I 266 Reeves Robert Lynn 186, 267 Rehm Kenneth B 183 Reich Marlene Joan 267 Reichelt Neal H 173, 267 Reichlin Gary 190 Reid Mary Jeanne 151 Reifer Paul 43 Reiff Mary Jane 153 Reilly Edward 175 Reinhard Richard L 267 Reinwald Thomas P 172 Reiser Cheryl E 157 Reiss John H 173 Remke Paul Arthur 267 Rench Michael J 185 Renneckar Stephen E 176, 267 Rentschler Herbert D 163, 169, 267 Rentsch Catherine L 156 ReSCh William A III 188 Resnick Harvey S 190 Retterer Ross C 184, 217 Reuthe John Edward 177 Rest Karen 267 Rhoades Madelyn Kay 267 Rhoads Kenneth S 185 Rhode Stephen Andrew 186 Rhode Ruth Ada 160 Rhyner Robert John 267 Rice Shirley Ann 267 Richards Jill 67, 267 Richardson Glenn F 267 Richardson John W 184 Richardson Kenneth L 267 Richardson Kirby H 161 Richman Brian H 170, 267 Rickert Sharon Lou 267 Rickles David Leon 179 Riddle Katherine L 152 Riffe Linda Carolyn 267 Rigg Lyle Dean 267 Riggs Charles M 175 Riley Cynthia Ann 160 Riley Neil Fisher 179, 267 Rinehart Janet Kaye 165 Ringell Richard H 267 Ringer Dona Rae 161 Rininger Jeffrey B 188 Riske Regina Mac 42 Ritc'hie David Wm 173 Rittenhouse Judy M 267 River Celeste Marie 153 Rivera Renaldo E 267 Rivers Richard Allen 172 Rix Robert Alonzo 180 Roarty Dennis M 182 Roberts Andrew Wm 169 Roberts Cindy Anne 82, 91, 93, 157 Roberts George E III 267 Roberts James C 185 Roberts Lynn E 267 Roberts Sarah Lynn 167 Roberts Susan E 267 Robertson James R 267 Robertson Judith R 161 Robinson Robert Van 187 Rockwell Gwen Shaw 267 Rodabaugh Karl Louis 181 Rodgers Edwin Berky 169 Roellig Richard H 180, 267 Roeming Ruthanne L 162 Rogers Janet Ann 41, 156, 267 Rogers J Kirk 182 Rogers Joseph Lynn 224, 267 Rogers Lynn Marie 42, 158 Roghaar Linda Lou 152 Rogowski Linda Marie 159 Rohs Patricia Lynn 152 Rohyans John Baker 172, 267 Rolland Robert D 267 Romano Jill Stevens 268 Root Barbara S 268 Root Kenneth Ray 200, 207 Rosati Laurie Rae 268 Rose Brooke 268 Rose Judith Ann 268 Rosenthal Ralph J 190 Rosner Sandra Joan 42 Ross Carol Ann 42 Ross Patricia 155, 268 Ross William J 172 Ross William Lee 183 Rost Ethel Marie 268 Roth Michael D 188 Rothenberg Arthur H 43 Rothermel Christian 168 Rothkin Janice E 164 Rothman Gail Sue 151 Rothstein Michael P 190 Rowan Karen Sue 161 Roy Nelson Bernard 268 Ruben Ronald Lee 183 Ruben Stuart Jay 190 Ruddock Kathryn Ann 163 Rudge Susan Jane 161 Rudolf Gretchen 162 Rue Lynda Lou 152 'Ruetter Eileen M 40, 268 Ruggles Sue Ann 157 Ruhrmund Ray D 268 Rumble James Edward 186 Russell James Roy 173 Ruth Annette Marie 268 Rutter Robert P Jr 268 Ryan Barbara Ann 153 Saalfield Henry M Jr 189 Sabgir Richard M 170 Sabol Evelyn Marie 268 Sadowski Carolyn J 268 Saffee Stephen S 268 Safford Stephen C 200 Sage Dixie Mary 157 Sallee Cecil Louis 207 Sallee Tavolyn Rae 158 Salstrom John Stuart 179 Saltzman Adele D 151 Sandquist Fred C 268 Sapadin Ellen 164 Sargent Deane Fuller 268 Sarver Janis Gay 2687 Sauer Kay Ellen 268 Saunders Sue Ellen 165 Sautters Dawn K 154 Sautters, Noel 154 Scarbrough Philip E 173 29l 292 Scarfpin Jean E 157 Schaeffer Paul A 204 Schael John Michael 207, 226, 267 Schafer Charles Jay 189, 226, 268 Schafer Susan E 161 Schaffer Cyn8hia A 268 Schaffmeyer Anita M 42, 163 Scharff Claire E 268 Scharfy Madelon L 162 Schauer Stephen R 180 Schell Birbara Joan 158 Schenker Barry Alan 268 Scherer Barbara 268 Scherocman Gerald G 179 Scheu Deborah Lee 154 Schick Jane Ann 159 Schiesler Kathleen A 268 Schiller Jon Robert 41, 268 Schindler Constance 165 Schlaeger Estelle F 164 Schlang Madelon Rose 164 Schlegel Richard J 173 Schlegel Susan Carol 268 Schleicher William R 268, 301 Schlein Stephen Alan 190, 268 Schlimme Richard A 173 Schmidc-Evelyn L 158 Schmidt James Walter 172, 213 Schmidt Jean Lee 41, 46, 67, 162, 234, 268 Schmidt Robert Jeff 208 Schmidt William H 172 Schmitt Gertrude E 268 Schmitt Theodore R 226 Schmittke Marc B 170 Schneider Alan James 190 Schneider Albert Jr 176 Schneider David John 186, 269 Schneider Dan Chas 269 Schneider David R 183 Schneider Lawrence E 170 Schoemann Carol R 151 Schoemann Steven M 269 Schoephoerster D E 43 Scholl Richard F 269 Schonfeld Roy M 183 Schramm Richard A 204, 205 Schrank Dana 269 Schreibman Ellen S 151 Schroeder James 217, 269 Schudel Paul Herman 196, 200, 226, 269 Schul Georgia Lee 269 Schulstad Jon Melvin 184 Schultz James M 175, 269 Sdhultz Sharon Jean 163 Schulze Roy William 269 Schurter Diane F 269 Schwallie Mary N 158, 269 Schwgne Richard Alan 186 Schwartz Barbara A 269 Schwartz John Martin 181 Schwartz Lynn Merle 164 Schwartz Roslyn B 151 Schweizer Alvin C II 269 Sdhweizer Martha 150 Schwerin Eugene J 186 Scott David Allan 43 Scott Gretchen 41, 269 Seaborn Sally Lloyd 162 Seaman Ann Clark 152 Searle Ronald H 176 Sebastian Nancy Jane 165 Secrist Judith Ann 154 S'edam Gary Michael 181 Seefeld John William 172 Seery John Joseph 46, 269 Seese Patricia Lou 154, 269 Seger Tom Michael 176 Seibel Michael F 269 Seibert Marsha Lynn 162 Seidel John Meredith 160 Seidel Lucinda Jean 160 Seidman Robert Lewis 186, 269 Seifert Steven Jay 179 Seifried Mary Diana 269 Seilkop Carol Sue 269 Selden Rena 42 Selinger Donald J 269 Senf Carol Ann 150 Seres Frank Edward 173 Severs Virginia B 153 Sevester Virginia L 269 Sewell George R 179 Shack T 224 Shack D 176 Shaddock Peter A 269 Shade David M 177 Shadrick Kathryn Ann 269 Shaeffer Mary Jane 269 Shafer James Norman 269 Shafer John Raymond 200 Shapiro David Alfred 177, 269 Shardell Laura L 155 Sharp Lynne Flint 269 Sharp Robert Tadsen 43 Sharpe David Alan 190 Shaw James Joseph 197 200, 226 Shaw Norman Paul 176 Shaw Pamela Jean 157 Shaw Priscilla F 165 Shaw Robert Weiss 269 Sheidler Rebecca Ann 269 Shein Eleanor Louise 164, 269 Sheldon David Clark 179 Shelley Mary A 270 Shelton Gregory W 175 Shepherd Anne 51 Shepherd Douglas 41, 235, 270 Shepherd Karen June 162 Sherburn Janice E 270 Siherck John Paul 43 Sherman Ida Leah 42, 150 Shernisky Paula Ann 156, 270 Shidaker Paula Jean 167 Shimp Mary Jane 270 Shinkle Jeanette L 270 Shinn Gary Alan 270 Shipe Edwin Evan III 184, 270 Shock Cherie Louise 152 Shontz Ralph Tom 270 Shoudy Peter N 43 Shubert Lee Warner 181, 270 Shuffelton Jean E 154 Shuman Allan Burton 183 Shultz Barbara Sue 161 Shyvers Mary E 270 Sibbison Sally A 270 Sidle Joan Ellen 41, 157, 270 Siebert Harold Lee 180 Siegelman' Janis P 151 Siford Steven Allen 200 Signom Robert E 173 Silver Gregory Kent 190 Simmons Dee A 270 Simon Barbara M 151 Simons Jan 155 . Simons Thomas A Jr 179 Simpson Stephen C 173, 270 Simpson Timothy D 176 Sims James Lee 172 Sims Michael Joseph 204 Sims Susan Jane 163 Singley Scott L 173 Sink David Wayne 120, 176, 270 Sink R 174 Sirak Norman Lee 43 Sirkin Arleen Belle 157 Sirotak Marian Ruth 270 Skaff Andrew J 50, 107, 173 Skinner Calvin D 185 Skinner Charles R 270 Skogus John Jeffery 270 Slamka, Mary E 276 Slater Stephen 175, 270 Slater Thomas Allen 184 Slattery Jane E 160, 43 Slavik Susan 270 Slikkerveer Lois M 150 Slitor Susan Beth 42, 157 Slitor Truman W 213 Slone Robert S 270 Slusser Katherine D 157 Smart Bradford Dyer 172, 270, 208 . Smart Jennifer R 160, 270, 41 Smekal John Francis 177 Smith Barbara Ann 157, 270 Smith Carol Eileen 270 Smith Cheryl Anne 155 Smith Craig G 185 Smith Deborah L 163 Smith Elizabeth A 160, 270 Smith Elizabeth Ann 159, 43 Smith Gloria Jean 270 Smith Heln Marie 42 Smith Jeffrey Alan 270 Smith Joseph Allan 170, 270 Smith Joyce Clayda 157 Smith Karen Lynne 155, 43 Smith Kathleen Anne 271 Smith Larry C 169 Smith Margaret Ruth 271 Smith Robert Bent 196, 200 Smith Roger Marshall 270 Smith Stephanie Ann 153, 271 Smith Virginia K 271 Smith William S 185, 271 Smutz Glen Richard 181 Smyth Mary Alice 271 Snethen Jean Sue 153 Snethen Joyce Lee 153 Snow Phillip Henry 212, 213 Snyder Barbara Lee 150, 42 Snyder Larry Allen 188 Snyder Louis Bryan 181 Snyder Marsha P 271 Snyder Marjorie E 165 Snyder Penny Sue 167 Snyder Raymond G 271 Soderholm Jeffery S 271 Solomon Lanny M 170 Solomon Paul1Allen 271 Solowitch Sandra R 151 Solpa Donna Eve 271 Sommer Marsha Lynne 159, 42 Sonabend Sheila P 156, 42 Sonsteby Ornulv 176 Sopka Don Spencer 271 Sorenson Sheryl Lee 159 Soto George Thayer 43 Spagnola Sandra M 156 Spangler Judith Ann 159 Spangler Stuart G 186 Sparks Margaret K 167 Sparrow Kathryn M 167 Spaven Virginia M 159 Spector Martin Alan 190 Speh Donna A 271 Speh Thomas W 271 Speigle Donna Louise 158 Spena Anthony J 173 Spencer Stephen F 271 Spiegle Charles W 188 Spieth Gregg A 169 Spoerndle Stephen E 180 Springman Mary Adele 271 Sprinkel Jane M 166, 43 Sprinkle Margaret L 167 Squire Susan E 155 Staab Paul William 181 Stager William D 271 Stahl Mary Elizabeth 156 Stahl Stanlee J 151 Stallkamp Thomas T 176 Stamper Susan M 271 Stankard Patricia L 167 Stanley William L 184, 271 Starbuck Marcus B 173, 271 Starkey Charles T 176 Starman Gerald A 271 Staten Jerry Willard 181 Stauder Betsy Ruth 271 Staudt Michael Alan 182 Stayin Donna Celia 156 Stebbins Constance E 152 Steck Dale Maureen 159 Stefanowski Susan F 160 Steffke Stephen P 184 Stein Jack Michael 170 Stein Leslie Rose 164 Steinbrenner Gretchen 271 Stelle Mollie Lapham 271 Stengel Kathryn B 163 Stephens Patricia A 152 Stepleton Jon E 43 Stern, Diane 160 Stepro J William 169 Sternb'erg Paul R 271 Stetler Ronald E 271 Stevenson Katherine 156 Stewart Douglas 0 271 Stewart Murray E Jr 184, 271 Stewart Nancy Lee 158, 271 Stillwagon Thomas J 41, 176, 199, 200, 226, 234 Stine Curtis Lee 272 Stipetich John A 174 Stitsinger Dennis N 186 Stitt Judith Anne 150 Stjarnstrom Lilly M 272 St John Donald R 272 Stokes Karyl Ann 151, 272 Stolley Robert Clark 204, 205 Stollmaier Sally M 42, 155 Stoltz Jeffrey Alan 170, 200 Stone Alan James 41, 190, 272 Stone Anita Louise 151 Stone Elizabeth L 162 Stone Jackie Lynn 272 Stone Judith Ann 272 Storer Lowell Dean 272 Stotsky Susan 164 Stott Mary Linda 272 Stoup Penelope 272 Stout Roberta Lee 154 Stover Elaine M 42 Strainic Nancy Jean 272 Stratman James R 175 Strauch Mark Stephen 175 Straud Michael Allen 181 Streicker James R 182, 272 Strizek Linda M 302 Strobel Diane E 159 Strobl Nancy Louis'e 167, 272 Strome Ann Elizabeth 160 Stuckeman Alan 272 Stuckey John Howard 172, 272 Studebaker John A 213 Stumpf Stuart 0 272 Sturm William P 272 Sulkin Stephen David 183, 272 Sullivan Muriel Joy 156 Sundstrom Laurie Ann 163, 169 Sussman Peter Alan 183, 272 Sustersic John Ray 207 Sutherland Hugh R 182 Swaim James 200 Swan Thomas Edward 186 Swann John Calvin 171 Swanson Dave Hour 272 Swanson Edward Nels 272 Swanson Jill Anne 41, 272 Swanson Mary Suzanne 152, 272 Swayne Carol Ann 272 Swenson Richard E 272 Swette Sharon Marie 272 Swope Edward Lee 186 Sydell Judith Karen 150 Sykes Dennis Arthur 180 Szepessy Janet S 150 Tabar Judith H 272 Taggart Linda Ann 159 Taggart Susan Ann 93, 159 Tait Paul Morris 186, 272 Talbert Sue Alice 160 Talbott Betty Hudson 273 Tallarico Thomas M 273 Tallman Jon Ray 185 Tanner David James 169 Tanner Robert Edward 175 Tantum Diane Grace 42, 159 Targer Thomas Keith 183 Tarrer Thomas J 273 Tarson Janice Lee 157 Tarter John Lee 188 Tarzinski Joan E 273 Tasch EliZabeth Ann 152, 273 Taubman Bryna Sue 273 Taylor Bruce 5 185 Taylor Larry Lee 41, 273 Taylor Lynne Anne 273 Taylor Margaret B 43 Taylor Mary Deborah 157 Taylor Molly Alice 273 Taylor Patricia J 152 Taylor Robert Bray 172, 273 Taylor William C 273 Tellalian Elizabeth 151 Temple Sylvia Jane 154 Tepper Ileen Rose 151, 273 Thayer Dennis Noel 207 Thielen Albert Ernst 273 Thielen Bruce E 273 Thielen Edwin A 169 Thies Richard Brian 176, 273 Thomas Cor'ley Ira 273 Thomas Diane Jean 273 Thomas Gene Andrew 189 Thomas Jacqueline E 163 Thomas John Byron 200 Thomas Robert E 273 Thomas Robert L 196 Thomas Thomas D 184 Thomas Verne S 166 Thompson Carol D 43, 165 Thompson James E 172, 273 Thompson Janet Kaye 273 Thompson Jerry Lee 174, 208, 226, 273 Thompson Lee 273 Thompson Mary C 273 Thompson Susan Lynn 302 Thompson Thomas L 188 Thurston LaWrence G 168 Tillman Ronald Wayne 116 Timmons Jeanne Kay 158 Tingle Lew Marshall 173 Tinstman Carl C III 172 Tipton Nancy Ann 150, 167, 273 Tobe Madelyn Rae 164, 273 Todd Joel Ann 163 Toke Michael Andrew 176 Tolchinsky Allan M 190 Tolg Thomas 47 Tolliver Jacquelyn C 150 Tolliver Richard L 47 Tom Judith Ann 163 Torgler Martin A 200 Torter Robert Edward 207 Toth Gary Allen 181 Toth Michael Andrew 273 Townsend Benjamin W 179 Toye Susan 273 Trackett Nancy Lee 273 Trauben Sandra Lee 151 Trecker Stanley M 207, 226, 273 Trego Carole Elaine 150 Trettin Richard Timm 175 Trexel John Kent 182 Trimmer Ellen Kay 157 Trimmer Karen Elaine 156 Trinkall Susan Kay 156 Troup Peter Marty 184, 273 Trump Judith Ann 150 Tsaloff David Carl 200, 226 Tuchman Richard C 183 Tucker Gillian Laura 152 Tukey Robert K II 169 Turner Karen A 167 Turner Stephen David 190 Turton Frederick E 184 Tuschman Thomas E 41, 190, 273 Tweedie Ann E 160 Tyo Barry R 173 Tyson Mary Helen 273 Uhl Margaret Ann 42, 165 Ullman Ted Albert 177 Ullmo Thomas Lee 190, 274 Unger Scott Ward 169 Unruh David Joe 188, 274 Urso Joseph J Jr 217 Uvena James Donald 200 Vaccariello Marie Jo 274 Van Ausdal Paul F 43 Van Cleve Russell G 185 Van Deusen Carol E 157 Van Fossan Robert K 208 Van Horn Myron L Jr 175 Vanhousen Carolyn J 154 Van Houten C Wayne 177 Vanica Peter Jon 189 Van LeunJen Susan J 274 Van Meter Keith W 182 Van Osdol Robert H 195, 196 Van Pelt Judith 274 Van Pelt Roland H Jr 274 Van Riessen Pamela 274 Vaughn David Arlin 189, 300 Veide Peter Nikolaus 169 Vermillion Mary Alta 42, 161 Viall John Henry 208 Vide Barbara Ruth 156 Visci Lauren Ann 93, 150 Victory Yvonne M 274 Vogel Nelson Josbph 182 Vogel Thomas Baker 176, 274 Vogelsberg Susan J 155 Voight Thomas Wm 186, 274 Volk Mary 274 Vollette Betsy Clare 40, 165, 274 Von Hoffman Irene K 274 Vore Joel Laverne 204, 205, 224 Voris Victoria C 153 Voss Martha Jane 156 Vraney Susan Joan 150 Vreeland Alice L 162, 274 Vunderink Patricia L 274 Wachendorf Karen 42, 161 Wade Karen Ellen 166 Wagner Catherine M 167 Wagner Rebecca L 167 Wainwright Stanley D 274 Walbridge Penelope G 167, 274 Wald Mitchel Alan 190 Waldeck Carol Ann 274 Waldron Susan Gene 154 Walker Judith Ann 167, 274 Walker Martin Lee 187 Walker Vicki Ann 274 Walker Amy L 274 Wallace Fred William 184 Wallace Heather Jane 274 Wallar Diana E 153 Walley Ann Ruth 162 Wallis Nancy Lynn 153 Walter Donald James 173 Walter Kathryn P 274 Walter Robert John 176, 219 Walton Donna Jean 274 Wamsley Diana Lynne 159 Ward Christine Kay 274 Ward Julie Elaine 167 Ward Nancy E 167 Ward Sandra Jo 158 Warden Patricia Kay 162 Warden Wayne Edward 172, 200 Ware Arthur Virgil 221 Ware Gregory Thomas 200 Ware Nancy Marie 154 Warren Jill Jacobs 160 Warren Lynelle Susan 155 Wasserman Eric 274 Waterman Michael G 204, 205, 274- Waters Jamie Lynn 153, 274 Watkins Nancy Lee 161 Watson Martha Ann 153 Watcers Diane E 274 Watts Kathleen Ann 152 Watts Pamela Rae 167 Weaver Caroline L 165 Webb Leslie C 156 Webb Michael Estel 274 Webber Martha Jane 151 Weber Allan Bruce 274 Weber Dennis A 185 Weber Robert C 173 Weber Robert Earl 274 Webster Charles A 187 Webster Pamela J0 162 Webster Paul Edward 275 Weekley David Roy 189 Weigert James R 170 Weiler Clifford D 183 Weimer Walter C 188, 275 Weingart Barry S 190 Weinrich Lancer R Jr 177 Weinsdein Richard D 190 Weis Michael Carl 188 Weisenborn Sandra 5 275 Weiss Betty Jean 165 Weiss Karen Sue 151 Weisshappel Richard 180 Weissman Lawrence P 183 Wells Constance Ruth 275 Wells Frank Milton 172, 275 Wells Thomas Buell 186 Went-e Sandra Kay 150 Wente Susan Gail 150 Wenzel William E 168 Werkman Stephanie J 153 Werner Barbara A 157, 275 Wertz Fred 172 Wernz Ruth Louise 275 Wiesner Sharon Ann 163 Wessels Richard M 217 West Jack Byenon 181 West Robert John III 275 Westall Jean Adair 275 Westphal Mary Ann 153 Westrick Annette L 275 Wetzel Margaret Ann 156 Wheatley Sara Ellen 275 Wheaten Mary Louise 157 Wheeland Elizabeth A 165 Wh'eelock Elaine M 158 Whisner Stephen G 184 Whitaker Rebecca Sue 153 White James 200 White Richard Bert 169 White Robert A 190 White William Alan 43 Whitehead Susan Kay 165 Whitman Clyde W 173 Whittaker Donald E 169 Whitwell Marilyn R 165, 275 Wice Candy Lou 157 Widdows Nancy Lu 162 Widlitz Carole Ann 157, 275 Wiener Bruce Stewart 183 Wiener David Paul 275 Wiener Thomas Jay 170 Wiepking Mary Lee 275 Wiese Roberta J 42, 162 Wilbern Dorothy Ann 157 Wilder Peggy Jean 166 Wilderman Virginia 167 Wiles Susan Jane 156 Wilhoit Nancy Jane 155 Wilk Cheryl Anne 275 Wilkins Margaret S 158 Willett Susan Dean 155, 275 Williams Beverly Ann 275 Williams Howard A 275 Williams James A 179, 275 Williams Jeri Lyn 156 Williams Jerry Lee 182 Williams Mark Edward 50 Williams Myron Ray 275 Williams Stewart F 182 Willinger Geoffrey 275 Willis Donald E 275 Willits Marilyn 275 Willoughby Sara Lou 156 Wilson David Lloyd 177 Wilson Donald Lewis 275 Wilson Jacquelyn SM: 156 Wilson Lois E G 275 Wilson Nancy Ann 162 Wilson Nancy Ann 162 Wilson Patricia M 153 Wilson Susan Young 155 Wiman Stephen Kent 173 Wimer Sandra Lee 275 Windle Frances C 167 Winegard Patrick G 180 Winfield Charles A 275 Wing Joseph Gardner 188 Winkelman Angela S 275 Winkhaus Sheryl J 153 Winston Michael S 190 Wise Dorothy V 275 Wise Mary Ann 275 Wiseman Ronald I41, 275 Wisniewski Charles R 189 Wissman Don William 276 Withers Carol Renee 276 Withers Steven A 189 Witker Richard Hugh 184, 276 Acacia, 168 A Cappella, 50, 116, 146 ACMS, 65, 140, 143 AFROTC 47, 66, 126, 141 Air Force Angels, 66 Alpha Chi Omega, 150 Alpha Delta Phi, 169 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 151 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 170 Wittebort Joyce E 155 Wittenberg Deedra J 151 Witters Sherry Ann 42, 103, 153 Witters Susan Jean 153 Witzel Marcia Lou 155 Witzke Linda Jeanne 154 Wohl Steven Neil 190 Wfohler WCendy Raye 150 Wojciak Diane P 276 Wolf Myron Auer 190 Wolfe Carl Edward 276 Wolfe Leslie Kay 276 Wolfe Linda H 152 Wolford Carole E 276 Wolford Nancy Ann 276 Wolk Barbara Jean 153 Wolnski Robert W 175, 276 Womer Norman Keith 173, 276 Wondrak Dennis H 276 Wood Carol Jean 161 Beta Theta Pi, 172 Board of Trustees, 30 Chi Omega, 155 Coaches, 228-31 Cross Country, 204-5 CWEN, 42, 72-3, 119 Delta Chi, 173 Delta Delta Delta, 156 Delta Gamma, 157 Wood Deborah 276 Wood Donald Leonard 50 Wood Vicki Lynn 153 Wood William D Jr 276 Woodland Robert N 219 Woodruff Geoffrey L 276 Woods Craig Dean 169 Woodworth George H 179 Woolever David Leroy 185 Wooster Leslie 158 Work Floy J0 163 Workman Richard W 186 Worthman Ann Louise 42 Wray Daniel Edward 188 Wright S'helly Ann 162 Wunder Van Samuel 188 Wunderlich Nancy J 158 Wybourn Janice Mary 276 Wycoff Carolyn Jean 153 Wyse Leslie John 276 TOPIC INDEX Intramurals, 226 J-Prom, 141 Kappa Alpha Theta, 160 Kappa Delta, 161 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 162 Lambda Chi Alpha, 177 Little Sis Weekend, 51 Marlin Club, 66, 106 May Day, 66, 146 Yaekle Peter Lee 276 Yam 5 S 277 Yanesh Jane Louise 277 Yannitell Martha A 277 Yazel John Joe 180 Yingst Virginia Day 277 Youkilis Edward Lee 190 Young James Brann 174 Young Lawrence W 171, 277 Young Leonard D 171, 277 Young Raymond Albert 277 Young Sharron B 157 Young Seven Craig 187 Young Thomas Russell 173 Young W'illiam W 207, 277 Younger Vicki Ann 277 Younghouse Robert Jr 277 Youngren Bonnie J03 156, 277 Yount David John 181 Zabor Judith Ann 277 Orchesis, 46 Pacesetters, 234-5 Panhellenic, 82, 122, 146, 191 Phi Beta Kappa, 4O Phi Delta Theta, 178 PhiJEta Sigma, 43 Phi Gamma Delta, 179 Phi Kappa Tau, 180 P1 Beta Phi, 163 Zalokar John T 277 Zam Gerard Anthony 204, 224 Zappin Dennis Jay 183 Zawitz Stephen M 183 Zeigler Craig A 172 Zellner Jeanne L 42 Zeravica William J 189 Zerbst Robert Howard 184 Zied Lois Sima 151 Ziegler Charles C 175 Zima Richard C 277 Zimmer Virginia Ann 277 Zimmerman Robert G 177 Zingaro Paula D 167 Zippel John Robert 184 Zito Joann Clare 158 Zucker Jaclyn Cheryl 151 Zuroweste Marcia Kay 160 Sigma Delta Tau, 164 Sigma Kappa, 165 Sigma Nu, 185 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 186 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 166 SPER, 43 Star and Crescent, 187 Student Senate, 67, 95, 119, 146 Swimming, 208-9 Symphonic Band, 50 146 Alpha Lambda Delta, 42 Alpha Omicron Pi, 152 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 174 Delta Tau Delta, 175 Men,s Aquatic Club, 106 Merfs Glee Club, 50, 67, 70, 146 Pi Kappa Alpha, 181 Alpha Phi, 153 Alpha Phi Alpha, 171 Alpha Phi Omega, 125 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 154 Apartments, 112-3 3 Artist Series, 53, 54, 90, 115, 124, 143 AWS 46,106,123,140 Baseball, 216-7 Basketball 211-215 Beta Gamma Sigma, 41 $13 mm Delta Upsilon, 176 Delta Zeta, 158 Dimensions, 95, 120 Fine Arts Festival, 50 Football, 104-5, 195-203 Gamma Phi Beta, 159 Golf, 220-1 Greeks, 51-63, 83, 91-3 Homecoming, 88,94,100-3 IFC, 191 Inauguration 98-9 Miami Chest, 140 Miami Choraliers, 50, 146 Miami Student, 120 Mortar Board, 41, 73 Mother,s Day, 66, 146 MUT, 46, 50, 66, 67, 116, 140 NROTC, 66, 127, 69 Omicron Delta Kappa, 41, 74, 95 Program Board, 46, 49, 52, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 188 106, 140 Publications Board, 120-1 Recensio, 74, 120 Resume, 120 Sadleers, 66, 110 Seniors, 232-77 Sex, 112-3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 182 Sigma Alpha Mu, 183 Sigma Chi, 184 Tennis, 218-9 Theta Chi, 189 Track, 222-5 Tribe Miami, 226 Winter Weekend, 122, 128-9 WRA, 64, 227 Wrestling, 206-7 Zeta Beta Tau, 190 Zeta Tau Alpha, 167 293 SPONSORS AL AND LARRYS 45 East High Street Oxford, Ohio THE APOTHECARY SHOP Main and High Streets Oxford, Ohio BALL FLOWERS OF OXFORD 22 South Park Oxford, Ohio BEASLEYS BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP 39 West High Street Oxford, Ohio BYRNE REXALL PHARMACY 20 East High Street Oxford, Ohio CAMERON1S COLLEGE STORE 117 East High Street Oxford, Ohio CI - PURITY Beetle Buggy OXFORD BRANCH OF COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 8c LOAN ASSOCIATION High Street and College Oxford, Ohio DOUGLASS SHOES 28 East High Street Oxford, Ohio FOLLETTS MIAMI CO-OP STORE 121 East High Street Oxford, Ohio FRYMAN OLDSMOBILE SALES 22 South Beech Street Oxford, Ohio 294 GASLIGHT MANOR RESTAURANT On the Village Green Oxford, Ohio GOODWINS DOUBLE Q RESTAURANT 24 East High Street Oxford, Ohio HAVERTYS 28 West High Street Oxford, Ohio HOSACKS 32 East High Street Oxford, Ohio GEORGE HOXIE - PHOTOGRAPHY 30 East High Street Oxford, Ohio JERRYS RESTAURANT 116 East High Street Oxford, Ohio JOHN MINNIS DRUGS 23 East High Street Oxford, Ohio THE LOFT Over Jacks Corner Oxfords Finest JACKS CORNER Main and High Oxfordk Finest JACKS TOWN HOUSE 11915 East High Oxfordk Newest MAC 8: JOES Rear 21 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 295 296 MIAMI - WESTERN THEATRE 36 East High Street Oxford, Ohio MINNIS AND BERNARD INC. 19 West High Street Oxford, Ohio MYERS MUSIC STORE 108 East High Street Oxford, Ohio OXFORD HARDWARE 38 West High Street Oxford, Ohio OXFORD LAUNDRAMAT 18 N orth Poplar Street Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD PRESS West Park Place Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD SHOP -SHOES 7 East High Street Oxford, Ohio THE 1Q BILLIARD LOUNGE 116 East High Street Oxford, Ohio ROY YOUNGS COLLEGE SHOP 26 East High Street Oxford, Ohio RUHLMANS SUPER VALUE West High Street Oxford, Ohio S. AND S. BARBER SHOP 7 West High Street Oxford,Ohio SARGES SINCLAIR 101 West High Street Oxford, Ohio SEALS SOHIO SERVICE Corner College and West High Oxford, Ohio SHEARUS SHELL SERVICE College and High - Oxford, Ohio SNYDERS CAMERA SHOP 37 East High Street Oxford, Ohio THE STITCH SHOP Across from the Tower Oxford, Ohio TALLAWANDA THEATER 10 North Beech Street Oxford, Ohio TIM1S HOME FURNISHINGS 9 West High Street Oxford, Ohio TYPOPRINT, INC. 110 East High Street Oxford, Ohio TUFFYS Tallawanda Apartments Oxford, Ohio THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 19 East High Street Oxford, Ohio WILLIAMS INSURANCE 12 North Beech Oxford, Ohio YOUTSLERS BARBER SHOP 11714 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 297 COPY CREDITS RESEARCH: Skip Barth John Bell INTRODUCTION Lynn Carlisle Jack Keegan 6, 11 Kay Fox Mary Jean Lang 2, 5, 9, 12, 14 Richard Frankel Sue Thompson Bill Freese Pam Guyon FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Pam Hook . . John Ickis Sue Thompson, Secuon Edltor 21-43 Bob Jackson Tom Jury INTERVIEWERS: Dan Krabill Leslie Hock Ray Kruzek Caren Salzer Denny Lacy Patti Stankard John Landsman Bob Stone Jean Lewis Sue Lotzoff KALEIDOSCOPE Clemmie McKinney , , Olivette Miller Mary ImOberstalg, Sectlon EdltOf Kathy Moon Karen Dodd, Copy Editor for Section: 49, 53, 55, 57, 58, 61, Sue Ogilvie 63,65,69,71,73,75,79,84,86,91,93,96,99,101,103,109, . 111, 114, 119, 125-128, 145 Diane Perlmutter Mike Backus Ed Rtjilly John Butterfield Ely Rlda Debbie Scatterday Lynn Rogers Pat Seese . Joan Seidel WRITERS. Connie Stebbins Marge Cameron 94-5 N a n cy S t r oble Vicki DeNunzio 46-7, 106-7, 140-1 Steve Sulkin C. Bruce Forster 80-1 Craig Thurston Suzanne Ingemanson 82-3 Diana Wamsley BOb Jackson 104-5 Peg Wilder Carol Ann Jennings 76-7 Wayne Williams Jack Keegan 139 Chuck Wisniewski Mary Jean Lang Diane Perlmutter 88 SPORTS Bill Schleicher 112- 13 , , Doug Shepherd 120 Bob Jackson, Secuon Edltor 195-231 Mary Templeton 50-1, 54-5, 116-7, 122-3, 146-7 Nancy Wiese 66-7 SENIORS Gary Anderson, Section Editor GREEKS CONCLUSION Merrikay Borman, Sorority Section Editor 150-167, 191 Jack Keegan 285 Tom Kelley, Fraternity Section Editor 168-190 Bill Schleicher 280-81, 283, 287 298 ART CREDITS Pat Adams, 18, 44, 148, 192, 232, 277, 278 Grafton L. Boehner -- 247 John Butterfield 4 250 Chuck Cave - 256 Charles Koul 4 247 Chris Kakas - 254 Michael Nushawg - 255 Bill Schleicher - 4S PHOTO CREDITS Banyas, Martha 4 2b; 212b. Bencze, Lewis-7b; 11C; 153; 173C; 24b; 25b; 283b; 29C; 323dee; 33 3de; 34 3bC; 35 3de; 36 3bc; 37 3bC; 38 3bC; 39 3bC; 573; 823b; 93b; 1003; 1063b; 107b; 1083b; 110C; 116b; 123C; 1313; 1323b; 1333; 139C; 1433; 151bC; 163bc; 204b; 2053; 2233; 293b; 3023. Boone, G3ry-63; 24d; 263; 29b; 64b; 84C; 853; 91b; 128C; 1613b; 1683; 172b; 1753; 180b; 181C; 1823; 186C; 189b. Craven, R0ger-112bC; 1283; 134c; 1473; 227b; 303Ch. Cunningham, John-ZC; 28e; 663; 893; 111bC; 1223; 1713b. Daum, Jeff458b; 843; 84d; 1023; 103C. Erickson, Bill--117b. Flerlage, NiCk-B; 55C; 142b; 168b; 169b; 170C; 1723; 173b; 174b; 175b; 176b; 177b; 178C; 179b; 1803; 181b; 182b; 183b; 184b; 185b; 186b; 188C; 1893; 190C; 2103; 2143b; 2153; 2273; 235b. Forster, Bruce-A; 13; 23b; 4b; 53b; 6 be; 83bcd; 93b; 10b; 113b; 123; 133b; 15bC; 163b; 193; 233; 243ce; 253Cde; 26bc; 27de; 28C; 293; 403; 413bc; 423b; 433b; 52b; 54c; 553; 59b; 603de; 613; 623; 643; 653b; 683bC; 69bC; 713bC; 76d; 803b; 713bC; 833; 863; 87de; 89b; 90b; 913; 94b; 953b; 96b; 97bC; 983b; 100b; 1033; 1043; 106C; 1073C; 1093bc; 110b; 1143b; 1153; 1163; 119C; 123b; 125bC; 1263; 127C; 130 3b; 133bC; 134 3b; 135bC; 137b; 138b; 141b; 143b; 1493; 1503C; 1513; 1523; 1533C; 154c; 1553C; 1563; 1573bC; 158C; 1593bC; 1603C; 1613C; 1623C; 1633; 1643; 165c; 166C; 1673; 168C; 1693; 1703; 171C; 172C; 173C; 174C; 175C; 1763C; 1773; 1783; 1793C; 180C; 1813; 182C; 1833; 1843C; 1853; 1863; 187C; 1883; 189C; 1903b; 1933b; 1943; 195b; 1973C; 1983b; 1993bC; 201b; 2023b; 2033C; 205b; 2063; 2073; 2103; 2113c; 2143b; 2153; 216b; 2173; 2183b; 2203bc; 223C; 2253b; 226b; 233a; 2343bde; 2353bcd; 2473b; 2503; 2513; 2533; 2553; 2563; 2603; 2763; 2773; 2793; 2933; 300dee; 3013; 302Cdfi; 3033fg. Frame, J3y--73; 23C; 28d; 76c; 1053; 128b; 152C; 166b; 167b; 188b; 2133. Gudernan, Ed-973; 1373; 194b; 197b; 201C; 203b. Jackson, B0b4-96C; 2263; 228b. Jolitz, Bill-44; 273; 463; 473; 48bC; 49b; 513b; 52C; 533bC; 543b; 563bC; 583; 59C; 62bC; 64c; 65C; 66b; 693; 703bC; 723b; 733b; 74bC; 763; 773; 78c; 793C; 873; 883; 933; 963; 1013; 102b; 1103; 1113; 1173; 1183b; 1193; 126b; 1293C; 1363b; 1393; 144b; 1453b; 150b; 1543; 155b; 156b; 164bc; 1663; 1743; 178b; 191bC; 206b; 2093bC; 2163; 2223; 223bd; 224b; 2293; 2303d; 2313b; 2873; 302g. Keegan, J3Ck433; 43; 7C; 103; 143; 213; 493; 55b; 593; 743; 753; 85C; 903; 91C; 99b; 110C; 1133b; 1243b, 1253; 131b; 132C; 1383C; 139b; 1413; 142b; 1463b; 147b; 234C; 302bh; 303bde. Kelly, Tom-124C; 177C; 185C; 1873b; 211b; 2123. Marple, Gary-17b; 49C; 523; 75b; 89c; 90c; 923; 943C; 103b; 1123; 114C; 119b; 152b; 1583; 1653b; 173C; 215b; 229b. Mautz, John-- 2013; 302e. Perlmutter, Diane422b; 503; 76b; 153b; 156C; 158b; 160b; 167C. SChIeiCher, B1114483; 79b; 112d; 1403; 3003. T3ylor, T0m4-92bc; 102C; 1953. Toschlog, Pat 4- 673. Wilson, Jim - 61b; 72c. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS Audio Visual Service-22C; 303b; 313dee; 1273b; 2003; 2043; 207b; 2083; 213b; 217b; 2193; 2213; 2243; 2283. Dayton Daily News 4 1963b. Hoxie, George - 203; 223. Lawrence, M31-21b; 23b; 98C; 993; 105bC; 1443. Oxford Press -- 2833. Shepherd, Doug - 1203b; 1213bC. Wide World Photos, InC.-1156; 2803; 2813; 2823; 283bC; 2843b; 2863. COLOPHON Printing: Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Terry Hitt- zinger Cover: The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Jack K. Bundy Paper: W3rrerfs 90 1b. Offset Enamel F01d0ut--80 lb. uTweedweevez Curtis Company, New York Color: Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Greek Groups: Mr. C. Bruce Forster, RECENSIO Senior Portraits: Carol Studios, Lynbrook, New York Mr. Bernard Friedman Type Faces: Introduction; Conclusion and Sport5410712 News Gothic Regular Faculty, Admimjtmtion 3nd Greekx-10712 Times Roman Kaleidoscope-10712 Century Expanded Regular and Bold, with 8 pt. captions Senior; and Credit546 and 10 pt. Garamond 299 Z507 . Hemlml, Add 10572 0 , Photo Edztw Bmce Fomtw C , Editw K eegcm John M C opy Editw Mary Jean Lang, David A. Vaughn, Bminem Managw 300 SENIOR STAFF: THE PEPSI GENERATION Such a year! When the end came, the reaction seemed to be extreme. A staffer either groaned in relief and racked for nineteen straight hours or cried pathetically .into his beer. The only answer seemed to be: youeve gor to love it; if you didrft you never found yearbook work enjoyable. If however, you and your pica ruler were inseparable, if you could live on zero hours sleep before deadlines and you were not allergic to cigarette smoke, hypo or typewriter ink, then you were ready to create and record a memory. After all a yearbook is a memory device, and if RECENSIO captures a memory for you, then were happy. William R. S clalez'cber, Associate Editor 3OI 02 101m W. Mamz, Dark Room Teclom'cicm Gary K . Andaman, S em'or: Editor KMen E. Dodd, Copy Editw, Kaleidoycope Diane F. Pedmutten Assimmt C opy Editor Linda M. Strizek, Photo S earetm'y Merrikczy L. Barman, Sorority Editor Swan L. Tbompxon, Faculty, Adminixtmtion and H ononm'es Editor Thoma; E. Kelley, Fraternity Editor Kathleen P. H amey, Indexing Editor Panicicz J. Adams, Consultant 072 Layout and AN I 01m A. Butterfield, Kaleidoscope Margaret S. jolgmon, Kay M, Brown, Mamba A. Batman and MmyE. ImObemfczg, Assistant Bminess Mmmgw Administrative Auistam Lam's G. Bemze, Pbotogmplaem Kaleuloxcope Edgar T196 1966 Recemio Staff. 303 IBPC TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made'
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