Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1967 volume:

5F y El? :E 3 i3 ynr-qaqnxh 4x a . :rmlmungsur' x I um: . . nndmumx rvvnunmllxi anxwfuhnnv-mun'amx 'u wi . 51:0 n: EL; u. muaxmww ma; W .1 9:5 1; . ulm mp. t. :2 mm; $1 3mm 44 savukgx n :x 1 $55, .41 5'35 . 1 1: ea av .wmm. , . umnmm n. 9 hi ,r V: . JW$E$EQ 15;? 5gn9auw7 2s, .5 ,L g ,1: E u, , 4 x am am xwuxg guru? , ici' 31:: E m m; 5771: x x, a 4m. .m J a r if a 3 l 9 MW guy :53 rm. ..., - Wm, mmm 191.: a 1 1 mui-uxu? .. t. K: ubzh . :: n .w x m Wm m ' mam, ., :naxmuina: .. . mm .u .r, ??xiirm - ' .rafm m v.14 ,2 mm. . 'xX , nu ' ullzhyx .3n 4 guy 1 ER: 1.an 3.: $W I . m. I .2; .7: x. arm rah ' w :3 3w Aria, $2? Q5 '3 :xgaj. . ,Emsm.-.,..4: u awn ..u Mk xmwihf$ngx V rece 11810 67 miami university oxford Ohio diane f. perlmutter ' editor robert d. stone ' assoc. editor john a. steza ' bus. mgr. C 1967 wammu- www.mmaww COIltCIltS academics and administration kaleidoscope greeks sports seniors conclusion index 17 49 145 193 233 281 290 We spell out what we are and stand for. Indelibly. Simple or complex we record our history And our history records us. friquM-em num- y. nmmun - imn , gawmwfgmmmafki , x x - ww 1 ma; -? . , .;, r xawggg g. 4 ,4, Ln; diam newt ? wws. Ea a L EQWW axe: uh w g9? 1' j.v :' mg mng .m r u M. was n:nmgna, 5.x M 3; 1,. . x. u T, From the first drive up 73, 27 or 732 We began building our empires with a blend Of the individual and convention. Whether one was alone Or with the group The tradition of Miami was an ever-present veil . Coloring our actions. At football games or in the solitude of slant walk At a quarter past the hour, . heritage permeated the 2111'. m. c: Thought, feeling, expression had its time. ome used the palate, thers a deserted stairwell and echoing corridor. guitar and a voice. n the midst of diversion each man unknowmgly became his own architect. www.?x ? :3! mm 9W... w m . t . 9 p 33 inngiaWW g: a . . w n52: n 2312? aw; , mudmu u; . 5: a. E:YrE ?WPW gi- Ha! 455$ 2M5: MW .. ; 554w .ngsu 99:55:? 5 W 31mg gggggxgqg: .5 ,. mm wYE m fix'lmx hgsg..u 15:, law? IEUYV' :3 Jug. 2m Wig. i M333 gaunt qr Wu .f n: in a HEW n12: . 3: w - 31 L aw i'nu m.tnr Ev u x n ?x a gx u n . nun 5,; uleg'. :n muunWm; unuganu-n : a w. kggggnu-wgu,g$mgg un ometimes we needed , ., : .- ,. . . . . he nearness of a props kid V I Z 4 V '15 : o remind us what lay behind or he clack of shoulder pads to bring us back 0 a physical reality. trolling an afternoon away or cutting night classes 0 gape at a bonflre. very man at some time CI'ElVCd 1.6162186. IO ??er mm x m'EJxEX m 2' agev,.u.;.. mmiugh. 554$? 7. 6x5? mm x: n71 . n; . axai-axE: - 4 :5 1w? . xii; :E! .nv Eh ?ungE-xggrg : n nAw nu . r..,w u .v a :wDHEKmFV .uu ,fmymma n . 3W rnl'ggamg J NJ. $agmgmm x 34 7 3h xa'ihngxm . .. aka? 3?? Winter came Manufacturing 3. Weejun-wearing V-necked campus. Students scuHed to decimated classes While sleet and snow smoothed the rough edges Of a rapidly ending trimester. Orange leaves on white ground. A reminder of bluebooks and II W w $10? 5.2:: mu; m a w New books, maybe washed bedspreads and a polished floor. Spring was the thing. Part of our foundation was already laid And the remnants of building hung from mental bulletin boards. The campus walked in twos. . . There was time now to share 01d and plan for IlCW ClVlliZatiOIlS. 13 I A calendar speaks. A year had gone and we take a tally. Communication? We wonder. We were what we spoke and wrote And nothing more. Our only proof of worth. Empires, monuments-increasing in size. Maturity, adulthoodeforemost in mind. But When the answer Was almost ours, we were not so quick to turn a sophomoric back. SEW- um 1' .q; ma: .361? .,.,a mm ghlm mu ..- w. n sf n4 :1 vnlhqnu n :1 ' .- u m ... - - ,, .1 r .m. 52: Eggaiaunwssag u 2:5' 11'? r . . E5 . m H m l mu, .m-uun 7. : nun ;. 9.355.:un' u'IW x mm. 171mm ungmwmnsx: I the story of d beg ankin 1115 III ea; mg mt . 5.... . gm awwwww . mm u u... Rn u; . .. namangimudux I6 . 1.1.7 .2 flaw. .1511 .. . I 1 ,1 V m i 1 1 w .lst rat k . ., mm 2. 'r-W'm' 18 a casual excellence Miami was growth, experimentation and change. To grow effectively toward a new and larger Miami, an ef- fective leader was needed. This leader had to possess a willingness to experiment, a mind to change and a vital awareness of the individual. Dr. Philip R. Shriver was such a man. RLargeness and excellence are not synonymous terms? stated President Shriver. QtThe accent at Miami is on the human side and any change is for the benefit of the individual student and professor. The fundamental ideas of education, that of experimentation and learning by the student must be kept in mind? The administration pon- dered such ideas as the cluster-concept of holding classes in dorms and the credit-no grade classes for the benefit of student experimentation. RIndividual professors could probe and experiment on their own,, seeking better teach- ing methods. The President sought his own teaching methods and closer contact with students by again as- suming the role of the professor. It was not unusual to see President Shriver dining at a fraternity house, standing in the rain at the puddle pull or sitting in the Res having a cup of coHee with some students. He was a president not only of a university, but of an alive and questioning aca- demic population. 19 7.0 individuality and humanity In a system fraught with change, Dr. Charles R. Wilson provided a stabilizing element. As Vice-President in charge of Academic Affairs, Dr. Wilson forecasted that the role of the student would remain essentially unchanged throughout the transition years, an individual in residence life and his specific school? Characterized by a tremen- dously broad smile and pipe in hand, Dr. Wilson was a human aspect of Miamiis tradition. He has fathered the University from days of old,, toward udays to beii and his interest in the individual caused Miami to maintain the personal flavor which had marked it throughout the years. hub of alumni Wheel A former Military Intelligence oHicer and Interrogator at the Nuremberg trials has developed an alumni program ranked in the top 170 of the nation. This man was John Dolibois, dynamic Director for Development and Alumni AEairs and member of the Presidentk cabinet. The year found this generator of action involved in tracking down rare books for the library, developing Miamiis art collec- tion, sponsoring lectures and concerts. These were only a small part of his widely diversified duties which carried him to every corner of the United States, keeping the capital concerns of the University on the move. 2.1 mancier the f - 1- .C t NKN W$$W amemmnwndwlxmc x w t nrmunLhnmt um gmem madmx .m ghngIWO mate WcaS:S.me1m tum wrmvwm ammm .lrc E m gm m.mbk e n inww am fscmlm e aembmmmmwan,m 31mmgprtnnmoeS S C eu .1 gt lgwfm m mkxm. ma.me k .b .H .Y .d Mma.mTwcrd emeogn .Cmet m.gHuLCMRmmlerm gskl s rna m o m m a.m:m.l mrmlxa. mGDudhhadmlo w, r wugt h sdo Od.10u ?m dVIdwm o c mdcul h .lLStkeaeW.l S h An.mAH m asp. th.L.1 .rmeesea .um mmm Pk rum e Yi W a a 0 ulde m M minmmmmxem sMachdfwfm 2'2. studentis administrator Expressing great enthusiasm concerning the QiNew Mi- amW was Dean of Student Affairs, Robert Etheridge, af- fectionally referred to as the green dean by Miami name- droppers. The basic objective of education was to create contributing citizens. Miami had to cut the apron strings and allow her students to think and act as individuals. Dean Etheridge felt that the most exciting change was that the students took an interest in the quality of their education? As the middle ground between faculty and students, Dean Etheridge maintained close relationships with both and managed this near impossible task with a characteristic ease. 7-3 Dr. William T. Hollingsworth With the growing Miami came a greater number of automobiles and a growing number of violators, which became one of the primary concerns of Kenneth E. Mc- Diffett, Associate Dean of Men. He was also responsible for stalling all menls residence halls, directing upperclass halls and advising Miamils commuting freshman men. wTwo new dorms per year, until 1970, were proposed? stated Assistant Dean, Lee A. Duflus, llto solve the impractical and wholely undesirable basement housing? Assistant Dean H. H. Stephenson, Coordinator of Student Housing, explained that computerization would even ex- tend into the chaos of housing assignment. Advising Elliott residents and coordinating on-campus housing was James M. Clark, Assistant Dean, who also served as advisor to Interfraternity Council. He predicted that increased enroll- ment would yield a new construction of the fraternity system and the possibility of new fraternities colonizing on campus. Dean William T. Hollingsworth, however, felt that in spite of these changes, wThe relationship between students, faculty and administration would be maintained at the level of cooperation and friendliness which has been one of its great strengths throughout the years? Dr. Kenneth E. McDifett Mr- H. Hiram Stephenson Mssrs. Lee A. Dufus and fames 1W. Clark Dr. Naomi B. Brown Misses Barbara A. Harsh and Alary L. Evans Miss Lucile A. Friedli advise and consent RDays to he,, were rapidly becoming a reality. Well aware of this fact was Miamiis Dean of Women, Naomi B. Brown, who stated that all administrators must keep one step ahead, coordinating the present with the future? New to Miamfs campus was Assistant Dean Mary Evans, who felt that despite the rapid growth of uNew Miami? the campus retained much of its traditional Havor. uMiami has a special charm; it,s big, but yet it,s small? Sharing her optimistic View was another newcomer, Barbara Hursh, Assistant Dean for Upperclass Women and P'anhellenic Association. Enthusiastic over MiamYs progress, she stated that uMiami has the quality to meet this change and come out on top? But has this growth stifled the individual? Lucile Friedli, AWS advisor, believed that there was a concerted eHort to maintain individuality-itMiami is striv- ing to sustain a personal atmosphere in the midst of the growth and expansion? 2'5 Charles R. Schuler Director of Admission Frederick W. Hoster, Assistant to the President Douglas M. Wilson, Alumni Secretary h t As Director of Admission, Charles Schuler was an ac- tive hatchet man for the long list of hopeful Miami stu- dents. Through his oHice passed thousands of applications of future and unfuture Miamians. Arranging tours and Visits on campus for these hopeful high schoolers was just one of the duties of Frederick Hester, Special Assistant to the President. An impressive stop on Visitors? tours was the newly completed abode of Leland Dutton, Director of Li- braries. From his oche in Alumni Graduate Library, Mr. Dutto-n had the responsibility of directing both the new and the old library units. In Warheld Hall Douglas Wilson, Alumni Secretary, directed Alumni units and served in a special capacity as advisor to the Senior Class, alumni of the aII-too-near future. Leland S. Dutton Director of Libraries 26 administration Dr. Paul Schumacher, head of the University hospital has spent a life surrounded by young people. Amidst the chaos of Hu shots and antihistamines, his steady presence provided relief to Hushed faces. An uncomforting presence was the OHice of the Bursar. James Sturgeon was the man behind the title who managed the quixotic chore of keeping tab on Miamians, fees. Across the hall, Max Rosselot con- tended with soon-to-be-extinct registration lines while Rob- ert Howard, another man ubehind the lines? served as Information Director. fames P. Sturgeon Robert T. Howard Bursar Director, Ufice of Public Information Max B. Rosselot Registrar Dr. Paul C. Schumacher Director, Student Health Service 28 board of trustees Within a dense, smoky room the 18 members of Miami,s Board of Trustees gathered around a squarish mahogany table to formulate Miami policy. Upon the completion of a trimester calendar year, the system was under careful scrutiny. Ashtrays slowly filled as merits and faults were discussed. Old results were pondered as fresh ideas were offered, and a better Miami emerged. The gap between these semi-annual get-togethers was fllled with the de- cisions of President Shriver, who handled all pressing busi- ness for the board. 'Mxxx; SEATED: Mr. S. G. McKie, Mr. W. Beckett, Mr. L. B. Murphy, Mr. W. H. Hiestand, Mr. W. P. Zimmerman, Mr. L. H. OhHara, Mr. J. P. McNamara, Mr. J. O. Amos, Mr. H. C. Nichols, Mr. C. W. Stoup, Mr. W. L. Listerman, Mrs. L. C. Cooks. STANDING: Mr. L. T. Johnston, Mr. F. C. Sullivan, Mr. M. G. Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Mr. F. W. Climer, Mr. S. P. Severino, Mr. H. E. Neave. academic centers Plans for a new campus in Hamilton were laying on the drawing board while the campus in Middletown was getting on its academic feet after a recent dedication. These two campuses reflected the newest Miami. At the center of this was Earl Thesken, Dean of Educational Services. From the mixing of concrete to the placing of massive girders, Dean Thesken administered every detail, but even at their physical completion his task had just begun. Miami was on the move. Middletown campus Earl V. Thesken Deani Educational Services 29' 3O Dr. Karl E. Limper Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Rea M. Christenson Government arts and science In 1809 the School of Arts and Science was Miami. By 1967 the school had grown to busty proportions. An ex-geologist, Dean Karl Limper foresaw a more cosmopoli- tan student body, anxious for a greater specialization of disciplines. This Dad of the Year felt that these innova- tions would provide further opportunities for students to relate their knowledge to the tactual world. And who could more adequately describe feelings of transition as the old Miami developed into the new than the professors who observed this change from front row seats. Dr. Robert Meredith, head of American Studies, promoted his own iirevolution of consciousnessh in the classroom. He agreed with determinist Dr. Donald Ormiston that expansion in- creases facilities and resources. wThe increase in size will accentuate an unfortunate tradition? viewed Dr. George Fathauer, the other half of a husband-wife duo. Dr. George H. Fathauer Sociology-Anthropology John R. Romano Dr. Robert D. Meredith American Studies Dr. Fathauer has found that ustudents seem to feel pro- fessors are too busy? Government 353 was again closed after the first day of registration, but Dr. Reo Christenson remained unaffected by his fame. He saw that the new generation of learning had put more yeast and vitality into Miamihs program. Mr. John Romano, boasting the only Howered teapot in the English Department, noticed that the expanded environment provided more people, more ex- change of ideas, and more ideas to exchange. Living pre- cociously near the lip of poverty was Dr. Richard Jellison who welcomed Miami,s growth. He added, uquaint Miami is flghting against time. Yesterdays picture just does not apply to the world of education today or tomorrow? h ;x Dr. Richard M. Iellison History Dr. Donald W. Ormiston Psychology 31 32 Dr. Joseph C. Seibert Marketing Management Bettie W. Sydenstricker Secretarial Studies Harold W. Jasper Accountancy 1967 marked Dr. D. R. Cawthorne,s last year of service at Miami as Dean of the School of Business Administra- tion. During the past four years he has humanized this large and potentially impersonal school. He would like to see Miami take an active part in the knowledge explosion, but still retain the intimacy of its Georgian setting. iiThe student needs to be pushed by the faculty and to- push him- self in an attempt to gain motivation. More machinery is available to help the student in a mechanized society, but this may make him feel professional rather than personal. He should try to be active and explore the opportunities to develop leadership, the range of his talents and the depth of himself. The student of today must try to relate educa- tion to the whole of his life, for only then can he succeed? Somehow in the midst of a life filled with student proh- Iems and pressing administrative wants, Dean Cawthorne found time to co-author two books on money and banking and write various articles for professional magazines. A progressive man left the School of Business in motion to enter the merry-go-round of business in the outer world. business administration Dr. Delmas R. Cawthome Dean, School Of Business Administration In 1952, Beta Alpha Psi invested hopes in Harold Jasper as uthe most promising future accountant? By 1966 he had shown his mettle as a student-oriented voice of the fac- ulty while effecting research on the computefs role in the business information system. Joseph Seibert was another long-time Miamian whose organized, business-like facade concealed a brand of likeability all his own. Despite the continued increases in enrollment, Dr. Seibert maintained close contact with students through informal coffee chats and frequent bull sessions in his hardly private office. uEdu- cation should promote adventure and invoke a sense of personal accomplishment? he told his Visitors. uIt is a process of continual absorption? Bettie S-ydenstrickefs classes in secretarial studies ran the three-minute dash with the second hand to build typing speed and accuracy. Syste- matic teaching habits made the transition from classroom to business office a natural process. Harry Landreth kept in shape by his animated pacing in the classroom. He was distressed that ueducation has leaned away from an empha- sis on avocational and ethical values and toward the tech- nical and vocational aspects? His strong beliefs produced humanly spiced Economics lectures. Miami,s School of Business conducted a successful business and its graduates were able to head for their gray Hannel suits with a char- acteristic ease. Dr. Harty H. Landreth Economzcs 33 34- Dr. C. Neale Bogner . Dean, School of Educatzon Dr. fames B. Wesson Educational Instruction johnny F. Hill Mathematics education The ceramic frog on the desk of Dean C. Neale Bogner was more than a paperweight, as one of the Deanis two favorite nonprofessional pasttimes was hunting frogs at dawn. The other-mushroom digging. His expressed con- cern for the university was that tradition must not inhibit innovations. uA university that remains in Cloistered se- clusion contributes nothing to its students? Director of Student Teaching was Dr. Robert I. Goble, who has ob- served Miamiis growth for twenty years. He advocated Rhumanization of educ,ation,, and tried to handle student teaching placements with that consideration. Popsicle stick- toting Dr. James B. Wesson found refreshing techniques in the arithmetic education of future elementary school teachers. He regretted lack of interest in elementary edu- cation on the part of Miami men. Mr. Johnny Hill, char- acterized by a slow, slurred drawl, felt it important to uteach people, not a subject, to individuals, not a mass? He advocated a university situation without grades; ua group of people exploring ideas? Amidst the arty smell and arty atmosphere of Hie-stand Hall, Mr. D'erwin Ed- wards sported his typically arty ties. He expressed discon- tent with the potpourri make-up of the common curriculum and felt that a restructuring of the system was necessary. He believed that the adult generation posed the greatest problem for students. QcEvery opportunity is at the stu- dent,s fingertips, but value systems have been distorted? Dr. John A. Michael pleaded for an arts requirement in the common curriculum. Complaining of pessimism in stu- dents, he tried to lengthen brain waves and incite class unity byholding class meetings at his home. These men personalized the present for change in the future. They were teachers of teachers. Darwin W. Edwards Art Education Dr. Robert I. Gable Director, Student Teaching Dr. John A. Michael Art Education 35 fine arts Stacks of sheet music, miscellaneous textbooks and a wooden baton adorned the office of George F. Barron, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. In addition to leading A Cap.- pella Singers and giving voice lessons, he squeezed in time to direct the Artist Series which arranged campus enter- tainment with such welI-knowns as Lorin Hollander and Jose Greco. Along with his fellow professors in the School of Fine Arts, Dean Barron awaited the construction of a long-needed Fine Arts building. The enlarged facilities were specifically anticipated by Nicholas Poccia as they provided space for the ever-increasing Symphonic and Var- sity hands. This never-idle professor-director managed the marching band, which clad in new uniforms, upstaged the Shakerettes at the opening game. Thomas Gilmore also contributed unstintingly to hoisting Hiestand. Six years ago he introduced an original method of designing woven a fabrics for the textile industry. Transferring his knowledge to the students, Gilmore advanced Miami, making it one of the few universities in the country able to offer a course in this weaving method. During the summer months Mr. Gilmore furthered his interest in textiles as a designer-con- sultant at Moorsville Mills Division in Indiana. Also hail- ing from the art department was Robert Wolfe, a well- traveled artist hf considerable acclaim. Spending his sum- mers cultivating a mustache and preparing prints. and paintings for exhibition, Mr. Wolfe brought some far out class to an isolated Miami. Thomas I. Gilmore Art George F. Barron Dean of Fine Arts Nicholas Poccia Director of Bands Robert Wolfe Art 37 George Bowers Dean, School of Applied Science applied science Dean George Bowers emptied the ashtray and straight- ened his desk before meeting Visitors in his office. Then after they had entered, he sat back and lit his pipe. He has never been isloated from students in his division. Once he sent a letter of congratulations to a student whose four point accum was lowered by a QB? With pride he spoke of the School of Applied Science as the fastest growing school on campus. Mr. Lawrence Prince, professor of In- dustrial Technology, was a key ingredient in Bowersi firm. Like his colleagues, he spent an immense amount of time outside the classroom working in professional organizations to increase his scope within the classroom. Teacher of Paper Technology, Mr. Edwin Brandon, added a personal touch to classes. In an ofhce always open, he entertained students with stories surrounding a favorite hobby . . . that of building his own houses. With contagious enthusi- asm, Mr. Gerald Dipalma sparked fellows and students alike with humor gleaned from experience in the work-a- day world. Like his associates he came to Miami from in- dustry, a realistic training ground for potential profs. y X 7 x x4. f Haw, Gerald A. DiPalma Edwin C. Brandon Industrial Technology Paper Technology e C .m.5 rm Pm, .a In 6A 6 n5 mm ww s dMJ LS 39 radu 211:6 S Ch 0 01 Miami waseble to grent doctoral degrees because .Of a g successful petition submitted by Dr. H. Bunker erght. Since 1938, Dr. Wright has progressed from a member to chairman of the English Department to Dean of the Grad- uate School. It is said that uno one can be well-rounded anymore? but Dr. Bruce V. Weidner was seen making a sincere attempt, whether monitoring a football game or directing chemistry programs at the N.S.F.,s Summer In- stitute. All eyes were directed toward Dr. Edwin M. Inger- soll when he entered a room with his huge furrowed smile. This aficable commentator on every issue felt it important to recognize artificial issues but to concentrate on improve- ments of academic standards for the future. RFor a better tomorrow, was the goal of Dr. Clarke W. Crannell, di- rector of the Aerospace Psychology Project erected on the site of the infamous Deke House, and chairman of the Research Committee of Recommendations for Graduate Assistance. Expansion is necessary to meet tomorrow,s need for education? Expansionist and devotee of Shake- speare was Dr. David W. Becker. Noted for his stimulat- ing lectures at his home or in the classroom, this lawyer- turned-professor advocated required study of the Stratford hard because Shakespeare does everything anyone would ever need to have done? Dr. H. Bunker Wright Dr. Edwin M. Ingersoll Dean, Graduate School Zoology-Physiology Dr. Bruce V. Weidner Chemistry Dr. David W. Becker Dr. Clarke W. Cranncll Psychalog; 4.2 honoraries uThe Iota of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa takes pleasure in announcing your election to membership in the society? Valentines were not the only mail delivered on February 14th. A pointed hand symbolized the ambition of young scholars, an adequate note for these juniors with 70 hours and a 3.75 accumulative average and seniors with 100 hours and a 3.5 accumulative average. Homecoming and the Toledo basketball game were only fronts for the semi-annual tapping of Omicron Delta Kappa, men,s lead- ership honorary. Soaking up Professor Vaills economic theories, listening to stories of Mr. Dolibois, war trial ac- tivities at N uremberg or discussing the future plans of Ox- ford with the city manager, these men kept a step ahead of their peers with thoughts extending further than campus life. A select group of assorted leaders with a variety of experiences and backgrounds were in a prime position to change the stagnant status quo. Over coffee, with profes- sors, these V.I.P.,s brainstormed ideas. Mortar Board crept out from under its service honorary image to establish itself with views on campus issues. F RONT ROW: S. F ink, S. Willoughby, N. Shick, J. Morrison, E. Hoover, G. Tucker, J. Porter, J. Sisson, K. Drake. ROW 2: T. Nurmi, J. Ponsky, D. Contosta, A. Abramson, R. Weinstein, M. Gardner, A. Amchan, P. Nun- nally, B. Caine. ROW' 3: Prof. A. Fowler, M. Kelly, M. Uhl, S. Sonabend, V. Wiegert, B. Buckingham, B. Synder, M. Langston, J. Smith, N. Har- clerode, C. Knepp, N. Malcom, M. Johnson, S. Slitor. TOP ROW: Dr. H. Sexton, President; B. McIntyre, L. Davis, E. Ziegel, D. Brinkman, J'. Lang, R. Givens, E. Prugh, R. Cornell, A. Grunebaum, T. Seger, W. Glaunsinger, W. Gould, J. Stein, Prof. W. Pratt, Secretary. A Homecoming date and thousands of yellow and white mum to be flxecl and delivered to dorms. Who but a CWEN could stufl all this into a Friday evening? In red skirts and white blazers these Sophomore women also host- essed a B average tea for freshmen women and tutored other freshmen, less fortunate. ctSPERS are akoming, can,t you hear us humming? This junior women,s honorary tapped 46 girls this yearehalf the number of previous years. Reorganization provided for a modern and more ef- fective organization. With no House Council meetings to plague their time, the SPERS were able to steer toward their central function as a communications link for the residence hall. Freshmen men with the knack for booktime were in- vited to join the ranks of Phi Eta Sigma. Maintaining their distance from the local draft board, these men obtained a 3.5 average their first trimester at Miami. With an equal effort and many productive hours of facetime in the lihe, 65 freshmen women took a step toward emancipation. Alpha Lambda Delta recognized these women who also had attained that unattainable 3.5. 4, , ., - . :17 . ; .. 7??! XI, zMX ,. . .- , V 17 ' , , U FRONT ROW: T. Nurmi, K. Case, D. Shepherd, J. Froelich, B. Alderman, Dr. A. Engel. ROW 2: Dr. P. Shriver, P. Knox, C. Maypole, M. Raymond, A. Gifford, J. Roberts, F. Applegate, R. Weinstein. TOP ROW: Dr. Caw- thorne, D. DeGrofT, W. Kassner, J. Foster, L. Pierson, K. Dinger, H. Gross, C. Foster, M. Nagelberg. FRONT ROW: M. Guerrero, D. Holtzheimer, M. Imoberstag, A. Cornell, B. Columbus, S. Bryant. TOP ROW: J. Slattery, A. Robbins, S. Vraney, P. Shaw, M. Hudson, Mrs. W. Pratt, Mrs. L. DufTus, A. Brown, C. Van Deusen. mortar board 43 F RONT ROW: K. Minton, A. McBride, M. McNamara, K. Melody, A. Seaman, C. Stebbins, C. Flacks, L. Rogers, S. Slitor, B. Lawhorn. ROW 2: S er J. Kelly, J. Holton, K. VanDelinder, B. Wotlk, C. Morrison, F. Eaton, P. Nichols, B. Booth, E. Norman, S. Willoughby, K. Hames, J. Gartrell. TOP ROW: L. Parker, N. O Nei1I, C. Adams, B. Davidson, C. Ross, J. Nickell, J. Ribble, K. Kopacka, B. Oswald, A. Phillips, A. Greene, B. Fanning. FRONT ROW: C. Baker, S. Goldbach, J. Bowen, C. Iladoy, S. Pinkstaff. ROW 2: S. Straight, M. Dilts, J. Deege, S. Lallathin, C. Jones, N. Host, Ad-Visor. TOP ROW: B. Harrison, A. Bond, A. Worthman, V. Chambers, S. Stefanowski, M. Mount. NOT PICTURED: E. Boraz, P. Kapp, B. Cwen Hosic, T. Henry, C. Hirsch, M. Weber, E. Wheelock, D. Lewis, G. Carl, S. Ruterbaugh, P. Eggers, S. Trinkall, K. Slussor, K. Gardner, L. Olden. 44 FRONT. ROW: R. Hodge, H. Magley, T. McManus, R. F ortune, S. Phil- lips, S. Miho-k. ROW 2: T. Staytvon, J. Kinnan, J. Smittey, J. Sidaway, J. ' ' Harris, J. Jerome, T. Hall. TOP ROW: R. Richmond, E. Feaster, A. Arthur, J. Drabenstott, B. Kaliney, C. Johnson, B. Glazer. F RONT ROW: A. Berry, B. Ackerman, E. Kutzelman, S. McKinnell, S. HefTelfinger, S. F ishman, K. Garrison. ROW 2: C. Remaklus, C. F erencz, T. Sullivan, M. Miklas, K. Swigart, C. Bauer, N. Loar, P. Terpack, D. Shimeall. ROW 3: R. Dutton, Prof. A. Fowler, P. Turney, J. Rondberg, L. P a al I I a e ta Manning, W. Gieryn, B. Schafer, S. Greenlee, E. Adams, S. Gullufsen. TOP ROW: A. Robinson, R. Flynn, A. Wilson, C. Erickson, A. Worthman, M. Mount, M. Vermillion, E. Small, B. Bonder, A. Murrer, D. Lahm. 45 FRONT ROW: T. Wells, D. Killen, T. Graves, J. Revenaugh, G. Davison, R. Stevenson, F. Jenks, B. Beach, R. Freese, W. Titcomb, S. Hannah. ROW 2: W. Hart, J. Chernesky, D. Booher, A. Rae, C. Rabel, P. McConigle, C. Broz, J. Smekal, W. Turner, J. Hart, E. O Shaugh- nessy. ROW 3: K. Dubois, K. Dinger, J. Ader, C. Stein, P. Winegard, C. McKinney, D. Reese. naval rotc: anchors aweigh air force rote: a touch of old glory FRONT ROW: M. Gillespie, G. Henry, D. Bell, E. Myers, C. Wisniewski, F. Applegate, N. Ebner, J. Herring, P. Bailey, S. Conn, M. Perry, R. Simonton, A. Bridewell, J. Gosney, J. Anderson. ROW 2: T. Knox, M. Willitt, J. Nerad, J. Reinkle, J. McNeil, R. Kovach, T. Chase, W. Warden, T. Kuenning L. Cunningham, E. Kennedy, T. Targe, D. Sheets, J. Shatman, W. Belue, A. Ware. TOP ROW: J. Jacobs, T. Crawford, T. Adams, H. Ritter, F. Wertz, D. Lathan, W. Heath, C. King, C. Hess, W. Cunningham, R. Swonguer, D. Myers, J. Reuthe, D. Brinkman, J. Schulstad, L. Eisman, D. Crawford, R. Dickerson. 4-7 leadership and service P. Shaw, S. Harris, C. Castrovince, J. Nickell, J. Smith. I. Roberts, J. Stohlman, J. Secor, K. Knouff, C. Conant, F. Hoster-advisor, Dr. Shriver, M. Franz, C. Case, A. Aidala. FRONT ROW TOP ROW host and hostesses 1 omega alpha ph R. Harper, A. Eckhoff, D. Wege- D. McDiHett, D. Denial, J. Hancock, J. Kennard, J. . Hewson. ROW 2 Runkle, B. Warner, lin, E. Clark, D. Eggleston, M. Goldner, T. Conley, E. Shorts. TOP ROW L. Greene, B. Hassmiller, J. Snyder, E. Kennedy, R. Wroblewski, C. Dennis. FRONT ROW . . . . . . $1.? glandVEwlirgkapG wwwxwxurtgmhmmemci u... .R..g..m.s1. Emir: . $3E... nex.angwmsuE. h h h h X h h t X Xh Xh w MW h they say Xx hild i change with the seasons. lamac 1 am woman. 4. 50 th 6 Had 1ti011 f 0 h 011 0r Dubbed with rank and honor. Benton Hall was alive with the anticipation of awards for MiamYs most worthy co-ecls: Cwen and Mortarboard tappings, honorary scholar- ships, outstanding ofhce-holders. Miamians esteemed in all phases of college activity. AWS continued the tradition of honor, celebrating the up-and-corning generation. A week- end of fun with Big Sis. Littles patronized the Rest carnival and delighted in fraternity moonlight serenades. Another weekend . . . and another serenade to honor. Withrow Court resounded as each fraternity presented its own vocal tribute to all the VisitingMiami-Moms. 5'1 ds anX10us 116W 111111 zmensions D 5'2. March and advent. Christian or not, the months of Chnew had waned into Qholdh and it was time for revolu- tion. New growth, new faces, new ideas. There was a bar- rage of construction, a choice hierarchy of fresh leaders, but an influx of conflicting views. Senate and AWS new- comers faced the challenge of an obsolete apartment rule and'incoming Student editors confronted a dying news,- paper which would be forced to suspend bi-weekly printing to reorganize. AWS, Student Senate, The Student, Re- censio and Dimensions with other organizations spent the month directing and organizing anxious new minds. Miami Student 53 a flurry of meetings 54 A spontaneous growth of posters sprung from every tree and an irony of smiling faces campaigned along an otherwise dreary, prost-winter campus. A seemingly endless barrage of blurbs scooted under every door into a little heap. Seldom read. Winter coats escorting badges and buttons heralded the prophet of their choice. Campus elec- tions. And there were Hags, too. Flags of 21 nations hailed the arrival of the United Nations to Miami. A flurry of meetings, a hasty lunch, and a dash to the General ASa sembly. Delegates new to these international games soon learned the problems. Foreign intrigue and suspense mounted as pages scurried among delegates with notes bearing conspiracies and collusions. John Cates from the New York UN had emphasized compromisein fulfilling the objectives of the day! Peace and understanding. 55 until the sun rose Students downed coffee by the pitcher, catching valuable 873$ when possible, hitting the books until the sun rose. It was exam time. Time to reorganize old notes, and clean out the old doodles. Time to replace panic with the belief that the material was known. Time to cry. It was difhcult not to think of beaches, spring trimester or graduating seniors. Students found an odd joy in selling old under- lined books. It was time to vacate the room, clear the bulle- tin board of a year,s memories and repack clothes that seemed to fold automatically to suitcase size. The campus emptied in spurts. Home sounded more Utopian .than imagined, sleep like an untaxed luxury. Departure was always foremost in mind but when the door closed for the last time on the hanger-scattered room, thoughts turned. It was a clean-up of mixed emotions. most important there were the Some relived four years in two hours; some anticipated forty years yet to come; and some thought only of the present ceremony itself. In a year of experiments, even graduation had been changed. April weather could not be trusted and Withrow Court,s protection was sought. But it was hot that day. There were crowds, and people, and parents, and individuals. But most important there were the graduates, each as individual that day as he had been throughout four years, perhaps more so. Everyone heard Congresswoman Edith Green, and each interpreted her remarks personally. This was the endof the beginning. 59 a single shadow The deserted campus burst into bloom in two weeks. Winter to spring. Funny. The quads were green and the ten thousand students who had trod them disappeared. Spring trimester brought rain and a troupe of new, indus- trious arrivals. The eight dclock throngs were only a third as large. It seemed for the first days that the new season had drained Miamfs life. A single shadow darkened the walks once busy with color. The campus was a lonely and empty place. Walls lined with dusty books replaced the uptown bars and the Georgian country club of summers past. Then the students housed in the dorms of South Quad got settled. Life came. from blue ink to red brick Ever expanding and growing, Miami pushed on. Some of the building plans remained on the drawing boards but others seemed to spring spontaneously from blue ink to red brick. And soon this brick, mortar and glass would be molded into a meaningful whole when students would make it their own. The importance of this growth was marked by the spring dedication ceremonies with President Shriver and Governor Rhodes presiding. The two new additions, the science wing of Upham and the earth science building, were the features of the day. And, while spring and summer students attended classes or enjoyed those days of sunshine, construction engineers continued to pile brick on brick. King Library, Hahne Hall, Flower Hall, Millett Assembly Hall, and a new chemistry building Hourished amidst the tenor of student life. 62 2 VII; 3 challenges of thought and music There was more to spring trimester than mornings fllled with classes and afternoons cramped with studies. There was time for the challenges of thought and music. And if the newness of the season and the beauty of spring weather did not implant these facets in the Miami student, the harmonic piano chords of Richard Syracuse and the provok- ing words of world-renowned anthropologist, Margaret Mead, did. Drama also had its place in the spring world. wThe Curious Savage,, lent a night of hilarity to the routine world of books as characters portrayed the insanity of the world through the humanity of an insane asylum. The Readers, Theater did its share by offering hours of involvement to the normality of campus life by producing cuttings from modern plays. 66 not all books and study Spring trimester was not all books and study. With a relaxed course load, students found time to catch the rays and fling frisbees and catch some more rays. On weekends Hueston Woods and Cincinnati hosted MiamYs exodus- minded students. Hilarity was spontaneous. One mention of shaving cream turned into a full quad battle-opponents armed with active aerosol arsenals. Everyone t0 the Purity for a diflerent kind of foam. The only loser was the libe smoker that competed with the South Quad grass lounge. A bathing suit, diet coke and blanket somehow seemed more attractive. Spring at Miami University-playfulness spiced with learning. south quad echoed Spring trimester was the tendency to run, the late after- noon rays, warm nights and blankies on the proverbial golf course. AWS Quad Night incorporated all these aspects of summer enjoyment into one evening. Arriving in droves, the student body gathered to restore Miami,s party school image. With an atmosphere geared for unadulterated good times, the Box lunch, Baseball and Bandsh, theme could hardly miss. This was the time to forget the world of The Scarlet Letter and metamorphic rocks for a lesson in social behavior. The TGIF spirit rose with the first Hy ball, strains of the blaring band and decent dorm food. South Quad echoed with the gay life. 7O K3 xxx The bags packed one week in advance were thrown into 'wx'tstxxxxfm r . x - . - , . . x e ' I xwa E KXRW , ' .xx xx.k -' ' '. . the Oxford-bound cars. For many, summer freshman registration meant the hrst contact with Miami University, up to then only words in an acceptance letter and a college gatalogue. It was a time of hrst impressions-the doll house dorms, the New England style Village, the fecundity of bars. Parents and students were hustled off in myriad directions. A program of walking tours, indoctrination meetings and registration mechanics seemed endless. Appropriately, the days work ended with a brief sojourn at the hospital for tests and mug shots. Happiness for the new freshman class. 71 72. the bells toll for Whom The Beta Bells towered over an empty campus. Ttu,s was barren and the Res was silent. Fraternity houses were quiet, rooms full of dusty furniture. And the Campanile. lgThe bells toll for whom? But the frantic clerk-typists and secretaries knew. The harried deans knew. The administra- tion of Miami knew. Soon thousands of students would swarm over the Hub, meet for coffee in Tuflyk and the Res and demand class schedules. The Beta Bells tolled for frenzied administrators who prepared last minute schedules, room changes and fllled still vacant stag posi- tions. Food was laid in and grounds keepers futilely erected the green fences that would only fall to gaping TGIF-ers the first weekend. The onslaught was not far away and the campus had to be made ready for the impending storm. 73 74 Looming footlockers, shaped bags, Happed corrugated boxes, then unpack. No hangers, two drawers and a cramped closet. Returning to campus is always a jolt. It was an even bigger jolt t0 sorority women returning to Oxford with 1,000 excited rushees waiting over the hill. The confusion began with the first period parties on Monday and built with each new party during the week. At last, on September thirteenth, the new pledges were welcomed with hugs, smiles, open arms and screaming sisters. And then presence of time. Never a moment to rest and forget. Slip back into the confusion of books, papers, speeches and exams. Study. The confusion and excitement of formal rush were now the hysteria of learning. The annual Sigma Chi Melon Mess topped the confusion of the opening weeks of school. Forget the studies again and join the milk-chugging contest, try your luck at catching eggs, or admire Miss Melon Mess herself. Watermelon, excitement and plenty of mess. 116V6I' a IIIOIII6Ilt t0 1' 681: 75 . x J; Xrg z .7? mutual inconvenience Cellar dweller-politely welcomed back to Miami with the unlimited comforts. of a subterranean home. One Hight down and to the right, past the laundry overflowing with soap suds, the rec room girls adjusted to a home of wall- to-wall beds. Togethemess. Thirty-hve alarm clocks ringe ing, buzzing, blasting awake thirty-hve girls. An insistent complainer announcing her disgust for the noisy garbage collectors and a noisier telephone. This was life on the lower level-the daily activity in Ground Hog Hole. Radios played at two in the morning. Roommates whispered to- gether in their space, pinning up hair, sharing secrets. Books in a box on the Hoor gathered dust. Community living in mutual inconvenience encouraged friendships which continued after the long-awaited move to Hahne or Flower. These new dorms on the outskirts of Oxford 0f- fered the distinct advantages of scenery and privacy- mud, machines and daily Visits from the friendly construc- tion engineer. A welcome change from life of the under- world but a long walk home on a rainy night. 77 It was a very warm, brilliant day and trees were just beginning to turn. Townies were out raking the fallen leaves and cutting the autumn grass. Anyone could tell- perfect football weather. In fact, it was perfect weather for the Redskins to beat Indiana. Uptown rang with Rths ahead? and radios blasting from cars, fraternity houses, residence halls and Village stores shouted at distinct answer, uMiami in the lead? Meanwhile, on Bloomingtonk held a fmal whistle sounded. Here, the goal posts fell to yelling Redskin fans and ended in the usual place of glory in front of the Purity-guardian 0f the Victory celebration and the spirit flowing inside. guardian of the Victory celebration 79 80- Pay the fare, buy a ticket, take a seat and the motor springs to life as the bus embarks upon its journey. Win- dows melt into bands of white against brick and gray- brown masses that once were buildings. A1 85 Larryhs, the Purity and the Res Hash by. Faster still the whirlpool of life spins and swirls. the Russians are Coming, winks the Miami-Western with neon eyes and a hand gropes frantically for the pullcord. Screams of QtStop the Worldh draws the motion to a halt. Bands of white again become windows and one is alone, drawing the silent curtain and enclosing a private world. But again the engine starts up. a quiet moment 2 31': f; 82 time for skill In the midst of Hellenic hell-raising there was time for skill. Dungaree-clad sorority girls dragged ladders, rags and paints uptown for the AEPhi Window Splash-the AEPhYs and DG,s etched best with their version of the Lambda Chi Chariot Race. Tri Delts and Tekes, Greek trivia experts, were quickest on the draw in the Greek Week College Bowl, a small time rendition of Allan Lud- den,s television show. Meanwhile, the AEPYs and Chi 0,5 proved themselves aces with hearts, spades, diamonds and clubs at the Chi'O Bridge Tournament. Master points were not awarded but a Luculan feast awaited Greeks. the week rolled on x x L it y n: t $093: ' : .tx . The great race approached. Whether bicycle or chariot, spoked wheels dominated Greek Week sports. The inter- ested or just curious weaved their way through the north quad to crane necks and have toes stepped on at the ZBT Bike Race. But physical discomfort was put aside for the spirit of competition. Sig Epis mastered the tricks and turns to retire victorious for the afternoon. But as echoes faded into the next day, Dekes emerged for their coming out party at the Lambda Chi Chariot Race with John and Tootsie heading the procession. Somehow the week rolled on and the Fiji,s rolled home with the Greek golden trophy. gfgg'iigg; n: a ma? : gngg 3:? m wig u m A 86 Greek Week was a splash of accidentally aquatic events. Water, water everywhere-1eaking down raincoat collars, dripping from stringy soaked hair, seeping into mud-caked loafers. Enthusiastic Greeks at the Phi Delta Theta Swim Meet did not mind the waterwparticularly the winning Phi Delts. The Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull predictably turned out to be another aquatic event. It was truly a puddle pull and those pulling were not the only ones feeling the sopping effects. Cold rain dampened the zealous crowds, but not the souls. Shouts and screams forgot the falling rain. Umbrellas shielded onlookers from the downpour as President Shriver urged the teams to strain practiced brawn. The tug was a hard one. The rhythmic Rpull, pulP, and a slide in the Viscous mud characterized happiness for the Phi Tau victors. water, ater everywhere ' E if 88 too soon one delock Wet Greeks found momentary relief at the Greek Week Beauty Contest held in illustrious Benton Hall. While the students squirmed in the audience, anticipating contestants squealed backstage. Hair spray, mascara, rouge, safety pins eall the implements of stage beautyuwere strewn on the dressing tables. And then the curtain. A medley of dramatic readings, dancing and singing fllled the stage. Flashes of gold, green, blue. And then the lull when the judges shufHed papers and counted ballots. Meanwhile the Alpha Delts plugged in. Again the judges. This time glory went to the Tri Delts and Diane Neuhauser. Spirit continued to rise consummating at RZeus on the Loose? Sounds from the Shirelles, The Boys Next Door and The Young Ras- cals pervaded the night. Too soon one dclo-ck, and Greek Week became the week that was. 90 On location. With death come to life, Spoon River Anthology in Fisher Hall was enhanced by Fisher tradi- tions, a gloomy stage and simple backdrops. For two weeks, the follies, thoughts, loves, hates and torments echoed from the ancient walls to a capacity audience. Newer walls housed these passions in song. The University Center reverberated with strains of blues, true folk, hillbilly. Tuned voices and muted strings from the Program Board folk festival. And strings vibrated harmoniously in Benton Hall as well. The Oxford String Quartet attracted the student whose tastes in music leaned to the more serious side. An art for all. tu 11 ed VO' me 5 and m llt ed str' 1n gs 91 CEIltCT stage The crowd unleashed a standing ovation as the team left the held at the half. RAnd now presenting the Miami Uni- versity Marching Band,, center stage. The strains of those all-too-familiar commercials permeated an overstuHed Miami Stadium. Smiling at the crowd through their pro- tective Gardol shields, royalty candidates entered stage left and King Andy Bell and Queen Kathy Toomey accepted their crowns from Dr. S-hriver. Like the NBC peacock, , b x . Shakerettes waved colored feathers; Hiawabop and the - :9 - V ' t' a cheerleaders kept spirits and voices high as Miami squelched the Flashes and continued its winning streak. .Egg-q '2. Debris piled forty feet high. Wood strangely disappeared from the old Sigma Nu house, Pines, pines and the fertile forests of Western. The scavengers of Collins and Stanton had dominated the hunt. To prevent a premature ignition, Seekies stood guard. But the inevitable was to come as eager freshmen lowered torches to the prize. Screaming cheerleaders, new-look band, nostalgic team. And all was oblivion as Oxford children stared awe-struck among the crowd. Cinders Hew high, but spirits soared higher. Cheers promised the team undying support. Thoughts returned to reality and as the fire diminished the crowd filtered back to dorms and houses. Tufting and tomorrow. ts soared higher W-tM' WxiE ' .Elf g singled out for the parade A week of frantic tufting. Homecoming morning flared and Greeks exhibited eighteen floats before Ox College and scrutinizing judges. Brief mayhem; then Greeks, band and cheerleaders somehow singled out for the parade. In- terested spectators lined the walks and gaped from store windows as the mass moved down High Street proclaiming It Pays to Advertise? Tri Delts and Tekes stuffed the award winning QhD-orft Wrap It, Bag Itf, Wells and Stan- ton captured hrst place dorm trophies for lawn displays, and uptown merchants, not to be outdone in the festivities, rallied with painted windows. A11 advertised an expected Miami victory. 97 youth danced by Providing a mellow but glowing contrast to the weekend whirl of activity, the events in Withrow Saturday evening climaxed Homecoming 1966. Spotlights singled out couples dancing to Count Basie,s orchestra and ironically contrasted girls in Kbasic blackh with the theme thn Living Color? Student spirits, however, were anything but dark. Some declined to challenge the crowded dance Hoor and clustered around the coke machine in anticipation of some departure. Others, awaiting presentation of the newly erowned king and queen, rustled in the bleachers. And nearly swallowed up by the students were a few nostalgic alums who remi- nisced as youth danced by. some came and some left Some came and some left. With the sun came women from all over Ohio, flocking into Oxford for AWS State Day. Strange faces. They came in droves, and Miami boys never had it so good. Introductions over coffee at the Res, discussion groups and a fast lunch. Clapping of heels echoed 0n the sidewalks and a campus tour ended uptown as all good happenings do. O.U. Migration and Athens was beseiged by herds of loyal Miami fans. Tensions ran high on both sides. Dorms were covered with banners; the stadium reverberatecl with O.U. cheers. But Miami retaliated by winning. The sun set and O.U. was silent. The strange faces had departed. IOO IOI ndd . S. . .et m n ndem m mm m waaue 33 r tuncerG laBSQaSIC dtmcm n.n.d..m.d rIn VzClne .lcn.uhmah m wmmm w cw w traam RJandg .le :Wdlnmnfmn mmVInnOCOC.m amz.1aCh d .1 a onnm saWS-l oaa.+hM1mmLedrg S O HOS kdmwbdama u .mergmnCC g0 Udanaaeesn.m Yr lsgt aht tomda n WCSWx r e r.WIdOh .101 d0 en m dsnefmtsrg dmars koe.m.1 C danon ID Lu Y xhta1wtb 1mm arm pwb nkdw tiaeragwwmunwu weoewanmswg WMW hSC W WCU.U.Sdn ..l0..d .SOthhMHHN dmgmHHPweeP Hfmm.kmew m 102. 103 104 mesmerically musical Withrow Court was a performefs paradise; that is, if he valued a standing ovation above pleasant surroundings and at least average acoustics. Miamfs clap-happy students added a new trick to their repertoire-applause between movements. Despite this, November was mesmerically mu- sical. After a 13 week summer tour of Europe and Russia, the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra put Miami University on its fall itinerary. Featuring pianist Jon Browning, the performance ran the gamut from classical Tchaikovsky to contemporary Copeland. Oxford-based groups also added to the entertainment. Merfs Glee Club and A Cappella proved that size was not necessarily a criterion for excel- lence. Small, outwardly discordant Clokey Hall had some- how managed to prepare its students to perform perfectly. 105 106 Snow descended steadily, stealthily. Students awakened and marveled at the campus transformed into a wonder- land. Profs groaned as they arrived at Harrison Hall and discovered the doors blockaded by a barrage of snowbaIISe a repeat performance of the infamous 18-48 Snowball Re- bellion. Miami administrators, more liberal than their pre- decessors, merely bowed to Miami tradition and summoned the shovel forces. Students stumbled and grumbled through the grind of classes until late afternoon when a cheerful snowman popped up in the South Quad, a harbinger of the evenings antics. Within minutes trays. disappeared from Harris Dining Hall and reappeared on Westernhs slopes. Inter-dorm and fraternity snowball fights com- menced, awarding many proud battle scars which remained long after the billowy snow turned gray and slushy. proud battle scars 107 108 Catchy slogan, toothpaste smile and self-confidencee-the formula for winning votes in the class election game. With the last move, votes were tallied in favor of John Kennett, president of the class of 1970. But, nice guys, do not al- ways win and contestants for UMOC proved it. With gro- tesque makeup and a dramatic Hair, candidates cavorted at the Ugly pageant and the UMOC dance. Not so crass but twice as herce were pastel-clad sorority contestants in the annual Theta Chi Powder Puff Bowl. Executing rec- ognizable passes and punts, the 1325 claimed the Victory. Win or lose, it was all in the garne-or was it war? grotesque make-up and a dramatic flair 109 IIO two sets of parents November 12 brought the horsey set to Oxford. Parent,s Day dawned early as cool plates and busy broads hit the dorms, apars, and fraternity houses. Cars, rented and oth- erwise, lined the streets; a Hash of a fur coat was seen here and there and students became somebodfs child. Uptown merchants placed ads in the Miami Student for the first time in a year and campus livingrooms were filled to Sat- urday night capacity at one in the afternoon. Things were diHerent than usual. Dads shared their day with Moms and witnessed together the death of the Dayton Flyers on MiamYS held. Bad seats, unseasonably cold hotdogs and weather were sublimated in parenths minds for the festivi- ties. Dignitaries were Dean and Mrs. Karl Lirnper, Par- ents of the Year. Miami sibs claimed two sets of parents. X ': wr. III 117. two pepsi generations Cars jammed University parking lots and fought for the one vacant space on Tallawanda. Destination: Withrow Court where an SRO crowd of parents and students alike strained to catch a glimpse of the weekendhs celebrated performers. Concert Board had planned a program to please the diverse tastes of two Pepsi generations. Dionne Warwick and the smooth sounds of hnowh reminded pa- rents of their swingin, college days. Younger feet tapped the rhythm. Godfrey Cambridge caught the spirit deliver- ing an apropos satire on Oxforch inaccessibility to those who had recently traveled the same trail. 113 The construction sounds of the new King Library be- gan early in September 1965 and continued persistently until November 1966. Hammering thuds were replaced by the groans of metal wheels on concrete as fraternity men loaded books from the Alumni Library onto rollers. The drone of carts lasted a weekend, interrupted only when weary bodies stopped at Bishop to catch the score. To ac- commodate the demands of approaching finals and scared students, the library was opened prematurely. With this inHux came other sounds: the snap of static electricity originating from yellow carpets, the clunk of the turnstile or the brazen wailing of the buzzer. Reverberations of the new echoed silently in the old libe. reverberations echoed silently 114. .Mx . 7 W. 115 unusual signs uI must go? Words which might have been uttered re- grettably by the soldier in H ippolytus, but for the partici- pants in the mass exodus at Thanksgiving, the words were spoken jocundly. A lone bicycle stood solid in front of anxious luggage while the owner made last minute prepara- tions elsewhere: 21 quick good-bye to John, a nip of drama- mine, and a trip to the candy machine. Unusual signs of happiness. As busses tooted warning horns in front of the Res, students gave up prime face time seats in the libe and the Purity and the uptown rented car lot cleared out rapid- ly. Students ran in one way or another, left with thanks- givings, but a few male Miamians left with misgivings at abandoning the campus Bodds Hall. 116 of happiness 117 most managed to 118 slide through Inevitably there were exams. No more or no less than usual and a surprise to no one. Christmas spirit emanated. It was hard to concentrate. Westernk snow-covered hills beckoned to Miamians armed with pilfered trays and po- tential hopes, yet somehow most managed to slide through. The lights burned later than usual and all-nighters were pulled sans bridge. Minnise and the Apothecary Shop found a gold mine in No-Doz and Verve. Tempers were short, professors were harried, students were tired, but at least there would be .nothing to do over vacation. A New Year and January brought vows for assiduous study. 119 December was a short month at Miami. Just .25 days left ,til Christmas meant 1'5 days left ,til exams. But this did not put a damper on the Yuletide spirit. Oxford Square had trees for all budgets-even the meager, pre- vacation student ones. The walk back to the quad, tree in tote, brought home to mind. Another exodus. For once there were enough busses to accomodate the all-too-happy- to-leave students. There were cars of all sizes with the common bond of a week in the impounding lot. The air- linesl ban on student rates did not stop Miamians from flocking to Dayton or Cincy. A few drinks and students soared on Santa,s route to home. 120 month at Miami 121 a presidential abode I'L'L uzxxxxxay z Qt- . .x xmmtx N h K k 310 East High Street: A presidential abode come to life. Lewis Place, the home of Miami presidents since 1904, opened its doors in November 1966- to the Shriver family. White vertical pillars greeted guests as they entered the Shriver portals. Within the doors an antique glass chande- lier glittered a formal reminder of Qtdays of oldh . . . a dog barking somewhere in the house restored the present. Scott, Dr. ShriveBs only son, played president in the Lewis Place den until the real man returned to reclaim his chair. Horne became a kaleidescope of sound and color in the first weeks for the Shrivers. Then back to normalcy. 123 t0 17156 anew 4- 1 I Not with a whimper but a bang. This was the way the world ended for the Dekes. The Deke house was demol- ished by fire in the spirit of Deke tradition-unexpectedly. Mysterious flames swept the vacant structure, leaving a charred wreckage and challenging the Dekes to rise anew from the ashes and return to old tricks. A more serious challenge faced The M iami Student this year. Loss of two editors and a rapidly diminishing staff forced the oldest college newspap-ef, to resort to printing only weekly. Led by Editor Jefi Daniels and Mng. Ed. Dave Molyneaux, The Student began rehabilitation with a whimper. 17.5 the best of What was offered That air of uncertainty and excitement permeated the campus again. Which house to Visit, what class to cut for a coke date occupied the harried thoughts of freshman men embarking on fraternity rush. The houses and brothers were polished as fraternities set out to seek the best of what was offered. Beer blasts, coke dates, band parties and late night bull sessions brought friendships that had some value. As actives compared rushees, freshman men tucked away in halls compared actives. Time grew shorter, decisions were made and the weekly amble from house to house was replaced by the trudge to the hrst pledge meeting. n6 12.8 e. -' . .. -, . n t e xx xyxxwwwgg 6W 'VM M Striving for the ultimate in audience reaction, director Jeanine Rice and the ACMS troope set the Benton stage on fire. A haunting vision of a lost Village exploded into the reality of highland plaids, vendorhs calls, Hashing swords, and market day excitement. In this dream, two young Americans stumbled onto Brigadoon-to one, just a fancy but to the other, love and life. Competing against Winter Weekend celebrities, uBrigadoonh, cast members advertised in Scottish brogue and boasted nearly sell-out audiences at the four performances. Enthusiasm . . . chain reaction . . . and Benton renewed a fading popularity. advertised in scottish brogue 1'19 lIlathIl b a Wlnnlng COIIl 13o Crowning Miss Miami 1967 highlighted Winter Week- end activities. With the aid of last yearts queen, Jan Gus- tafson, and long hours of practice by all participants, the pageant proceeded smoothly and professionally, convinc- ing the audience that Miami girls possessed a winning com- bination of beauty, brains and talent. Thirty-three residence hall and sorority candidates paraded through bathing suit and formal competition smiling, turning and struggling to keep knees from knocking. They demonstrated talent ranging from ballet to folk singing to fashion design with originality and skill. Judges awarded the coveted title and honor to sophomore Marsha Leslie of Delta Zeta. Miss Miami and her court reigned at the Ramsey Lewis concert ending a weekend fit for a queen. I31 out of sight Winter Weekend, and the snow god was with the Seph- omore class. Chi-town suHered snow emergency conditions while Oxford had a big two inches. But the dance went on, featuring the Lemon Pipers, Gary and the Hornets and Mitch Ryder. Students eased into the sloe gin fizz and the fight while Gracie bubbled amongst the crowd. Out of Sight. Saturday brought Ramsey Lewis to Oxford and six thousand students plus to Withrow. With a flick of the wrist, showman Ramsey captured the aduience. Marsha Leslie and the girls brieHy interrupted the evening, but Ramsey flung back with a second half greater than the first. I33 134 QBlack Powef, fostered controversy and provoked deep thought among students as some of the movementk most dynamic supporters and attackers expressed their beliefs in the 1967 Voice of Dissent series. Prominent authorities on the current Civil Rights Movement, including Bayard Rus- kin and William Stringfellow, ejected conflicting opinions during the rousing lectures. Miami students, often accused of living in an isolated community, packed auditoriums to acquire insight into the existing racial crisis. Listeners re- examined personal ideals with the realization that the negro- white conflict would test in their hands tomorrow. hands tomorrow helr mt I35 senses and feeling 6 I3 Escape from Miami. Fine Arts Week exploded in music, art and intellect. Professor John Weigel discussed Qhescape from escape? Charlie Chaplin and W. C. Fields returned to campus releasing i few old fashioned chorts. Exit laugh- ing. Escape psychedelically. The Towers Room happened with the Lemon Pipers and movies, senses and feeling, with lights, sounds, incense and one quiet moment on a ladder. In cacophonous rhythm Willie Richardson and the Willis Coker Trio belted out in professional, outside Miami sounds with Jazz Ltd. In lines and color, Sara Dame pre- sented her mastefs thesis-silent contemplation. I37 Xxxxkxxxxy I3 uChildren, these windows, not this world, are world, where all their futures painted with a fog . . 3, Stephen Spender, noted British rebel lyricist, sought to awaken Miamians to the problems of the now-the realities of war, life and education in the slums, material horrors of man,s industrial creativity. 100 Laws echoed with the British timbre of Spendefs poetic pleas. Shakespeare and the MUT players were also seeking for reality with Much Ado About Nothing? Through the archaic double-enten- dre and debauched witticisms, Shakespearek children pre- sented the problems of lovers in a fantasy world. Their complicated love-making plots created much ado about ab- solutely nothing, but the result was a ribald comedy about the nature of children in a world of love. English heritage filtered through Oxford minds. I39' tassled mortarboards and A pompous birthday party. Miami celebrated February 17 with all the stately tradition of its past 158' years. The University Orchestra and A Capella Choir wished Miami Rhappy birthdayA, with the first presentation of director Otto Frohlichk composition A Day at Miami? Canada was celebrating too--100 years as a nation. To encourage another 100 years of Canadian-American friendship, John Diefenbacher, former prime minister of Canada and leader of the opposition party, headed the academic procession of tassled mortarboards and colored hoods. Miami tradition and a traditional man urged the tradition of world peace. colored hoods 14.1 lured to Withrow court Oxforcfs nearest equivalent of a night club. KA Sign of the Times? And for conservative Oxford, times were changing. Couples were lured to Withrow Court by the strains and renown of the Dave Brubeck Quartet compli- mented by the Will Hauser Orchestra. Dance. Listen. Ab- sorb. A queen was chosen. Barbara Vice,s reign sparkled with regality in spite of the disappearance of her jeweled crown. Her attending princesses, Dea Kocher, Sis Had- dock, and Terry Friedman, watched the bistroi-bomhers swing out on the dance floor. Predictably two dclock came. G.W.,s birthday and with it another Junior Prom. 143 I44 they said i was a child i changed with the seasons. i am a woman. 15? gin. Kr i. 3sz EVEN!!! .mEDAFnKWW.r:WWHzi?Q$Ehxwa 33x3; A 39$: '1 2k? A33... Fit. in, En? .rrwkvvh r1duwgmnmngw tw ghrKiP hawgkoimaaig ESEHg ?Hckghx :uhtir . aid, m. ., Zn. :KJQHM,wmeDEadRunykagmgiwwminm Jaw mum; , ,KEVR ! kBIENN4er3WkaMnWE$iG .anwgin . , , ,. . 1?; tinelnukuwxxiq $91!. anwmwnnkiaxruwa KNQwhauPn snub immiak a,xgnngwa L. htklauihawis$siat+45 N53Esum guaaviwvvnxvunfdwxwknuwe agar pk. MEHQEWH Haiunnueugukmm Y , . . A .. x? Liberalists screamed, one man, one mother? but the lively and progressive Greek World provided an essential family closeness for approximately 3570 of Miamfs stu- dents. Greek organizations have been an intricate part of MiamYs campus life since their introduction in 1833. Inte- grated with the University program, sorority and fraternity activities aimed to instill in their members a sense of re- sponsibility and cooperation between fellow students, the University and the Greek system. Mother of Fraternities? Miami, proudly claimed parentage to chapters of four fraternities, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Chi; and one sorority, Delta Zeta. Social functions represented one of the biggest contributions the 23 fraternities and 18 sororities made to campus life, but ideals of academic achievement and mature and lasting friendships also helped to build responsible students men- tally, socially and culturally. I45 14.6 heartbeat of the greeks While sororities and fraternities competed in sports, song and scholarship, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council promoted closer unity and cooperation among the Greek organizations. Greeks worked together. Mary Ann erstphal, President of Panhel, and Roger Miller, President of IFC, guided the movement to attract new faces into Zeus,s kingdom and build MiamYs Greek image. Besides the usual projects of organizing rush and publishing the rush handbooks, Panhel and IFC advanced a program of rules revision and constitutional review. Co- operation was the keyea new beginning for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Greek Week success with uZeus on the Loose,,, achievement awards for outstanding members and a community interest in aH-Greek projects. Also interested in all-campus unity, Panhel initiated a program of speakers geared for all Miami students. I47 ' hellenics 1C hect 149 The Greek system-a challenging way of life based on the ideals of brotherhood. And the Greeks were responding to the challenge with expanding chapters and new ideas. With the complexities and pressures of academics, the ever-expanding Greek world offered certain relief to the frenzied student. TGIF and the spirit of Friday afternoon beer blasts. Snowball revolts, midnight serenades, float tuft- ing, rushing Buster Hyman, and big sis hunts at Thobe,s Fountain. Greek lifban ingenious theme party, Saturday breakfast at the suite, and nightly bull sessions. But the Greek system represented much more. Ask any Greek. FRONT ROW: W. Turner, A. Kovacs, K. Leib, B. Ball, B. Montgomery, R. Rathburn, L. Dow, J. Smith, J. Lettofsky, T. Coyner, S. Boyer. TOP ROW: H. Kraver, R. Harps, T. Bolman, R. Fout, D. Combs, J. Burwick, R. Mantini, F. Albrecht, M. Hall, B. Wenzel, J. Jacobs, S. Goldman, C. Rothermel, R. Nichols. ' x7, f. v . 1 . $ . u-.? ---x .. ,1 w ' ..-' o:-,-'-Iv'.. . ' . -- rd .4 ., ';5'1;5 IZ'7' I':ZZ2:WK n7 ? '1; W:'r..mltggci-p e ,; ' - c '-'7w1 I a v - - l. f;.:...- - , E ,. -,-. w '2';-;'-;':-; ;w H H. ' -ll un I' - 'E-g-J V ' ',4 h h t.u-Iu'vu- --xl-----. ..-I 1. .. -- .35 -? r14 $ ' . m - W1;V3-'5': 35:9,mhg'3'744i . ?IIII'I'm-I C7 , '+!. $1 2.; f1 ,, i 94M! ; i u: - r 4. : . '7 3 .i '4'! 7' . :' .-11 ......-..-- :- 157. V alpha chi omega FRONT ROW: B. Klock, J. Smith, J. Munroe, S. Deere, A. Agee, C. Senf, W. Wohler, S. Nickless, J. McDowell, V. Lacher. ROW 2: M. Hewins, V. Meholin, N. Loar, R. Kennedy, J. Gartrell, D. Brickwood, N. Capelli, G. Wolfe, G. Brown, K. Melody, L. Lewis, G. Kirsch, C. McKay. ROW 3: V. Liccardi, C. Johnston, B. Clark, J. Fox, J. Anderson, B. Smith, S. Vraney, M. ImOberstag, L. Lowther, J. McGinnis, J. Sydell, C. Smith, K. Kaptain, A. Mittenholzer. TOP ROW: R. Stuzen, K. Egan, S. Fording, P. Henrich, C. Conant, L. Hower, S. Beery, P. Graham, J. Trump, D. Hansen, S. Manor, C. Ross, A. Kirsch, P. Hudak, S. Vash. FRONT ROW: R. Carlson, W. Hamilton, E. Nelson, D. Whittaker, D. Price, W. Stepro, P. SutcliHe, M. Cornell, R. Myers. ROW 2: F. Heyman, R. Magnus, R. Wolf, L. Alberts, S. Durkee, L. Smith, E. Rodgers, R. Wil- liams, B. Boyles, G. Spieth. ROW 3: R. Freese, C. Bush, R. Paget, D. White, C. Jones, R. Matthews, J. Braun, L. Grandy, J. Reed, J. Molyneaux, M. Griffin, R. Adams. TOP ROW: J. Edgar, S. Weiler, L. Smithers, S. Camp bell, D. Tanner, T. Paulson, O. Arvold, K. Dinger, P. Hilg'ert, N. Deems, A. Roberts, D. Barr, K. Hilty, C. Sloan, R. K. Tukey. .J , a 91' 'u'? , 7 ., f '1 . 01' 71,2;1l': :3: '7. 7x67.- 7 ' ??'W- , : J j-gl .4 W ' 1'1 '. , 2'!; ,II I ' . $ii'lg 74- I K? ' 'vII' '.'K, II I ' L, 7 !4 - I h' I '4! 4'3'.l!!!5:i'l!4glgli l f -.13p 57.? h N 5' 9'51 I '4 1 ?! M M I't'r'l , - -e5 , -..;' ---I -Hf.4l3.f-:j.u-.J- 'Ally't :7, .l, ; ' s . W ; ;: -' ' 74 . ' . 1, WW iv 4-111 . 31: ..... O ' ' 7 ' v -I, --'.I 4 u .. ! 31' 8'44; , , ,6, i '55 -. El . La 14'. 0' . y o . --. . Wflflfk; Hi: Eb 'oa.ng K 153 alpha epsilon phi FRONT ROW: L. Kyman, H. Frankel, J. Friedman, S. Burger, S. Trauben, L. Diamondstein, 'L. Dormen, N. Goldstein, S. Lieblich, S. Belinky, M. Kelley, M. Bernstein. ROW 2: M. Steigman, A. Naiditch, E. Bender, J. Zucker, L. Adelson, B. Frazin, N. Siegel, F. Braude, M. Belman, S. Levy, T. Friedman, A. Chesler, T. Glazer, M. Rafal, M. Fishel, M. Greenfield. ROW 3: S. Fischer, M. Dolosich, B. Hodous, D. Goldsmith, D. Winnick, C. Flacks, J. Kleinman, A. Saltzman,' L. Devay, D. Handler, L. Green, G. Fogle, M. Diness, S. Peselnick, S. Goldfine, E. Shapera, C. Ponsky, S. Zied. TOP ROW: R. Becker, M. Bruce, B. Harrison, J. Rondberg, M. Ox- man, E. Taps, A. Kaplan, M. Webber, S. Mayerson, L. Darrow, D. San- dock, G. Pervin, S. Levy, D. Perlmutter, S. StahlJ J. Schuman, D. Meyers, S. Solowitch, K. Weiss. A xxw CPA. EWIAON ' CDI xx x X .. FRONT ROW: M. Lorber, A. Cantor, H. Berloff, E. Englehart, M. Keily, L. Solomon, B. Baruch, R. Emerman. ROW 2: J. Stein, A. Camel, R. Kap- low, S. Ehrlich, R. Essner, E. Gudeman, D. Pollack, J. Goldman, R. Cohen. ROW 3: T. Osher, K. Braunstein, R. Sabgir, A. Krueger, A. Greenberg, M. Cutler, B. Davidson, E. Ross, A. Rollins, I. Rubins, J. Kaminsky. TOP ROW: J. Weigert, J. Reichman, R. Lubran, R. Ohlson, R. Gasperow, T. Wiener, R. Blath, D. Berger, R. Caplan, J. Levy, P. Margolis, A. Hershey, J. Markman, E. Hater. pha epsilon pi z alpha 0micr0n pi FRONT ROW: C. Cooper, N. Nixon, D. Hewitt, P. Hodson, P. Russell, J. Brandow, S. Egner, L. Wolfe, C. Cox, H. Haefele, N. Cameron, C. Oliver. ROW 2: S. Struble, S. Buller, D. Starkey, C. Stebbins, P. Calderon, G. Somogyi, GxTurner, B. Rowe, P. Rusterholz, K. Benson, P. Baughman, J. Luken, H. Heck, S. Butzman, N. Wiese. TOP ROW: C. Kaman, J. Smith, S. Curl, C. Townsend, P. Rohs, H. Barre, J. Loveless, D. Bertram, P. Cul- len, D. Diller, S. Green: S. Fields, P. Kunkel, L. Miller, L. Bercaw, P. Adams, D. Hiatt, D. Cummings. M WX l v 156 . r a h ..m.. a h P a h b1 a w:?.tx , I I M A . I .. X c. I' M , .. JNWN...1.M,J Hun! .66 JV Mu. . I I . M. mucw .N Msuw'lyv'ylm .5! . 3 . . l, i! XMM I 3 ms M k ; rS em P.B Rb. .mw : Mm . wmm .am JLa S3 .M mDN. me, ., .mwm SLonm chm mln MM, .cm Dilwi rzkc mWM .MlO . RC .P , mom WTO omy RmL. Tm , Nam o m R . FMW W? V WWd'chf FRONT ROW: D. Coombs, S. Potter, C. Tietjen, S. Witters, R. Bale, J. Pierce, B. Anderson, D. Petersen, J. McWilliams, B. Whitaker, G. Hanaway, B. Goodwin. ROW 2: B. Hall, L. Lehr, B. Wolk, B. Byrne, J. Wycoff, B. Kornman, V. Voris, S. Greenlee, S. McCarthy, P. Smalley, P. McGough, K. Knapp, A. Gettinger, S. Thompson, S. Wilkerson, P. Feher. TOP ROW: B. Fanning, C. Bloom, P. James, M. A. Kompara, M. A. Westphal, J. Jahnke, B. Beilstein, A. Davis, P. Rapp, S. Roth, D. Wallar, D. Berry, C. Knight, S. Buehler, J. Kornman, B. Heavilin, J. Meseroll. alpha phi I57 FRONT ROW: P. Ott, J. Haroy, C. Clark, C. Van Housen, K. Groblewski, B. Dachner, N. Schollenberg, C.;Bead1e, J. Ritterspach, E. Dean, C. Rogusky, S. Temple. ROW 2: J. Bentz, ?S. Waldron, S. Jones, C. Cottrell, A. Eisen- stein, K. Kimbel, N. Ridd, D. Knightlinger, J. Brumley, K. McGraw, N. Sautters, L. Smart, D. Unsold, B. Davis. TOP ROW: L. Behrens, R. Caughey, S. Lucas, J. Jisa, B. Thomson, D. Sautters, L. Comm, E. Mar- quam, D. Van Buren, K. Johnson, J. Earnhart, D. Arnold, P. West, P. Cheek, P. McGraw. alpha sigma alpha I59 beta theta pi .'l 'i-i----. V : ' - 3' 4-...th .l. --- . - , Mfr QEHQ';,'; fr .-,,'...:.. . . l - f!' y 'gler 0 k a FRONT ROW: R. Walter, D. Deignan, J. Payton, V. Matecheck, S. Lake, W. Ross, J. McClure, J. Roberts, D. Kenley, T. McClellan, D. Osborne. ROW 2: J. DePinto, T. Loeb, B. Alderman, T. Pistell, W. Bartram, R. Heald, T. Graves, J. Bryan, J. Schaumburg, W. Nelson, A. Boltin, B. Jamie- son, T. Moorhead. ROW 3: J. Deuser, T. Cleverdon, J. Perrin, A. Collins, P. Knox, T Faulk, T. Howell, A. Bell, T. Fey, J. Schmidt, R. Keister, P. Matty, R. Dunlop, P. Conover. TOP ROW: R. Rivers, E. Lafon, G. Miller, J. Kotschwar, D. Battles, J. Talbott, D. Paynter, J. Ellison, T. Smith, C. Zeigler, J. Nilsson, W. Niehaus, 0. Hunter, G. Cooper, J. Seefeld. I60 X FRONT ROW: T. McWhorter, N. Wilhoit, S. Wilson, S. Baker, J. Simons, M. Witzel, S. Vogelsberg, C. Altiero, S. Hupp, P. Way, M. FosterQJ. Hap- ner. ROW 2: S. Chandler, L. Warren, L. Keister, J. Dames, B. White, M. Guerrero, B. Nissley, S. Squire, G. Koehn, D. Holzheimer, M. Dilts, K. Davison, R. Cantelmo, S. Moorman, C. Clutter. ROW' 3: L. Moberly, J. Hanford, F. Eaton, E. MaddenJ B. Bridge, S. Galeese, J. Snider, B. Todd, P. Buckreus, G. Graessle, J. Graham, S. Stollmaier, C. Hoffman, B. Lawson, C. Schultz, D. Romig, N. Russell. TOP ROW: S. Wolf, K. Freirogel, C. Straughan, C. Pack, K. Simon, J. Matheny, P. Obenchain, M. Whitehead, M. Katherman, L. Hayden, B. Martin, S. Osmond, B. Bickel, S. Puterbaugh, S. Moore, S. Marting, B. Bates, D. Elmer. delta chi FRONT ROW: J. Crea, J. Wright, T. Painter, D. Demian, H. Ester, B. Foreman, S. Wiman, D. Hanna, B. Dress, W. Bines. ROW 2: D. Bailey, S. Singley, T. Dixon, D. Peterson, K. Hughes, S. Fiduk, C. Fulop, W . Freer, E. Smith, B. Tyo, J. Gompf, D. Mainard R. Schlimme. ROW 3: R. Schlegel, W. Harley, S. Vallo, R. Bigelow, J. Long, V. Gollan, M. McConnell L. Muse, G. Smith, D. Dougherty, B. Perritt, B. Malloy, F. Seres, J. Hart, R. Bermond. ROW 4: S. Wurster, M. Smith, L. Palkins, B. Lucas, D. McLe- more, A. Spena, D. Hetzer, D. Brensinger, D. Becker, T. Ginter, D. MCCoin, J. Adams, D. Bauer, D. Dray, R. Harley, T. Young, R. Stacy. TOP ROW: B. Day, M. Cargill, B. McCracken, G. Combs, J. Ferguson, D. Reed, J. Gross, B. Simpson, D. Boehler, B. Chapman, D. Ritchie, W. Rledfield, D. Walter, R. Hawley, C. Whitman, A. SkaH, B. Gardner. M N 'f A ' h c 0, Emmy xV k N V .XA M; N I . i 2. .- : n J Inmmll'ln' ; WMZW 2'11 ll! my I ; :' 71 ill; Ill! '1. 4 It IIA'III m 1 l. llA'IIII- IA , '11.: 7!! III VI '1'! IIXIWM N. M, .mmmzmmv. D l lll- ..- - '1' E K '0 a . $525,743,.?aymsrxxzai 3 . 3 3. :1 k S mSmcwu 1:5 CKb MdWP m 16 o cu Am.NDm IMJnatac ,8 n30h . m.aW.muB aDMhmm m$mcsm IS a - Wm.Csm .a a 9 . .JBMmMJ m.twm, OBMRMw m ,eK k amH..E PC . .. . .BKraoaM L .e9WLD D ,Snqu r waOo kk30r t bCFTRa ioB . .N GM .A . RmK M mom dl M$P .oS Mm. aS B E n k R S. Baur, M. Dix, K. Trimmer, M. Frundt, J. Offers, N. Jemma nedy, L. Scholl, M. Borman, FRONT ROW Wiles. ROW 2 K Loew, C . Dones, C Gund rum, C. Chrysler, M. Ruthenb-erg, A Fogarty 3 Hr 0,me Ynh a.mn u e QTm .u CJm ,m . mes db, hmp mud mCD OVE Lgm CaMV mo. CYB r . .; GLw N. ,w n mml owe, acm ;l.uw H ,m ,m S . $3 g , gFr Bum .aa PVK wsp. Omd, 3mm PmB Oa. THA - mumm 4a +L 1'; 6 10 ad +L 1'; e d qa fL 1'1 6 d 163 delta gamma. FRONT ROW: D. Lundelius, M. Twinem, S. Jones, K. Davis, J. Dickson, C. Van Deusen, P. Hook, T. Lucas, L. Mitchell. ROW 2: C. Lytle, S. Harris, K. Gifford, E. Hayes, D. Wells, D. Hitch, S. Rogers, D. Abel, A. McDonald, S. Young, D. Campbell, S. Gowdy, L. Myers. ROW 3: J. Tar- son, B. Cooper, P. Stephens, S. Ruggles, B. Boat, M. Deishley, K. Fox, P. Graber, D. Armogida, J. Davis, K. Walther, S. Jennings, J. Evans, P. Burlon, S. Slitor. ROW 4: P. FruaufT, C. Reiser, J. Allen, J. Lyman, A. Sirkin, D. Kocher, M. Ford, J. Ismond, D. Booth, B. Short, D. Wilbern, J. Anderson, E. Trimmer, B. Ives, S. Heyne, K. Emery, C. Roberts. TOP ROW: M. Harris, G. Dykstra, J. Scarfpin, P. Moss, H. Krause, T. Pum- phrey, N. Adams, P. Duetting, M. Taylor, J. Smith, C. Garthwait, N. Wid- litz, P. Shaw, L. Kostic, K. Slusser, R. Bajcsl, S. Elliott, J. Boxwell, M. Wiepking, J. Gentry. FRONT ROW: T. Danzo, R. Gonzalez, W. Albaugh, R. Sirk, R. Nave. ROW 2: D. Lewis, R. VandenBrul, M. Burke, J. Brashear. ROW 3: L. Johnson, P. Lewis, D. Wilson, C. Burger, T. Ducey, J. Maury, Z. Estler, N. Known, T. Cook. TOP ROW: E. Ehrmann, K. Radick, P. Greany, J. Stipetich, R. Gilbert, T. Maltarich. Ii! II II I delta kappa epsilon aww- v v .k .kwwxx a x a' W W ' , i '1 Mum 1H .5 delta tau delta X. . .. um w:?.J- FRONT ROW: T. Budd, W. Mayhall, P. Carver, K. Poth, S. Metzger, J. Julius, J. Wright, R. Fox, M. Perry, T. Darby, W. Parkinson, C. Ziegler, B. Kinnard. ROW 2: H. Burt, E. Evans, T. Cooke, J. Ferguson, B. Erik- son, R. Welch, G. Mycoff, N. Timson, E. Reilly, T. Maunus, J. Gui- mond, J. Mader, H. Exline, L. Harvey, J. Butler. TOP ROW: T. CYReilly, J. McCoy, T. Wunderlich, R. Hargis, D. Wassum, H. Keiser, J. Phenix, G. Chubbuck, R. Hustedt, D. Joesting, D. Paulinsky, J. Hrenko, T. Hornsby, C. Riggs, D. Hawkey, T. Neale, T. Kasych I66 FRONT ROW: W. Bradbury, A. Berger, T. Ashton, R. Miller, P. Shaw, G. Sutton, K. McLeish, M. Toke, T. Stallkamp, T. Hahn. ROW 2: J. Wynne, B. Dickerson, J. Leroux, W. McIntyre, W. Brennan, K. Farring- ton, A. Spikell, J. Surf, R. McClusky, R. Beuis, G. Wheelock, J. Patricia. ROW 3: M. Lins, B. Marshall, G. McMannis, W. Schwab, T. Seger, K. Kempf, J. Ronshagen, R. Stepneski, B. Prouty, T. Stout, P. Deist, W. Nul- sen, P. Martin, J. Bernhard. TOP ROW: E. Koehl, A. Simpson, D. Schaack, R. Craven, D. Kelley, C. Martin, K. Johnson, G. Dirner, L. Van Allen, R. Garfmkel,dM. Murphey, M. Annett, D. Kranstuber, N. Paulson, W. Martin, P. Leonar . delta upsilon I67 delta zeta FRONT ROW: M. Dickerson, B. Bishop, D. Banks, D. Drewery, C. Gysin, B. Leibforth, B. Lawhorn, P. Stewart, L. Rogers, C. Galik, T. Gettinger, S. Goldbach, L. Parrill, C. Stabler. ROW 2: B. Schell, L. Gee, K. Miller, J. Eickhoff, S. Harding, V. Downing, M. French, B. Amburgey, S. Wolpers, T. Brunner, S. Bell, C. Neyer, S. Potter, J. Dodd, R. Henderson, J. Bright, J. Zehnder. ROW 3: C. Markus, L. Jackson, D. Gebhart, D. Speigle, J. Greetham, C. Yingst, M. Vieck, T. Henry, K. Marbaugh, A. Wilson, C. Olden, J. Dunn, L. Jones, D. Burns, J. Cable, R. Haynes, E. Schmidt, M. Elder. I 168 Craven J. Streza, R. Prepared, L. Johnson, , B. , H. Tasner. lCSC 1nms o , J. Keegan, ,N.w B. Bells, S. Specter, D. Res, T. Potter, J. M ius B. Ball, S. Thompson, T. Rock, J. Fields, J. 1pt0n Friend, R. Perl, R. D. Stone, B. T TOP ROW F. Fries, L. Ruschak, D. Lundel FRONT ROW 1ota gamma delta beta i gamma Ph unaquam nu u S9d3w 0mm m e? n3M Ra LTmml MR Dh a imam .D. kn WH$K,B.m ,.us,s ,Lm mEBkmn r .naeomo mgAamwrS 6.1 B.loe . Mnh WBwS aek. HOSB . .mr: Kw :JEee .. OY:..Rn T .gksw 11m Kvwkm S.u 3 30 a d J maul 3F dk .FHRr cukL .1 k . Sun :lWPgD nAh OD ; a C ?.J. a1 M.wm T$w Lres.;. .,wmmm.K M$mmmeM e r a . Hn.JAAm n MuMD..Em$ mABr; CGmmmcm lemma.ut a r a CEMMMWGHP . gela J. . PManmWJS '1 a1 HJQJ : memem WHO. ..mm0 omHJBJDum R .VninD.Tn LDhLCOP .A m mem,P. ?elpon ?C n 8 OZ OnwDPGmm, Run. .aen O FDSSILSGm W FRONT ROW: C. Baker, N. Stewart, P. McCafferty, S. Anderson, T. Stolen, S. Krieger, B. McCaHerty, P. Nichols, K. Knouff, B. Booth, K. Plummer, P. Farinacci, S. Galbraith, C. Phillips, S. Eggert, P. Harrison. ROW 2: M. Terry, S. Owens, A. Nissley, B. Kurtz, P. Horstmann, A. Phillippi, S. Davis, P. 11g, M. Yde, J. Hunt, C. Foster, C. Coleman, D. Tabacchi, D. Stirn, P. MCBumey, A. Dickey, B. Keene, A. Slatfery, K. Metcalf. TOP ROW: P. Griner, N. Ray, G. Lee, P. Miller, S. Smith, M. Lockwood, S. Johnson, D. Bennhoff, C. Burdett, C. Brissie, J. Garrison, J. Vlah, P. Orton, S. Stefanow- ski, P. Brissie, C. Potter, P. Dodge, S. Bockman, J. Slattery, C. Seidel. kappa alpha theta H tux l ,P l le I Iv I.IK I71 x 2 4 13 ; g f' kappa delta FRONT ROW: M. West, C. Meeks, D. Debenjak, C. Hollenbacher, G. Bahr, S. Gearhart, P. Bassitt, C. Zimmerman, S. Baldwin, S. Kohl, P. Mal- terer, D. Evans. ROW 2: M. Kelly, C. Roberts, S. Beck, K. Holtkamp, S. Hummel, N. Watkins, L. Hunt, C. Pound, K. Voigt, S. Rooney, S. Rudge, S. Sulzer, D. Flax, J. Towson, J. Gray. ROW 3: K. Richardson, K. Alblrit- ton, P. Rinehart, S. Hullinger, B. Hammel, J. Cobb, S. Jennings, D. Wil- liams, J. Brantley, P. Dilley, B. Marston, D. Dierker, S. Easterling, B. Shultz, K. Rowan, D. Fiete, N. Slifer. TOP ROW: M. Callender, S. Porter, K. Kopacka, M. Tankersley, M. Callahan, S. Laile, J. Luth, S. Schafer, P. Maze, D. Parsons, L. Seal, S. Burdick, M. Vermillion, N. O,Neill, J. Kelsey, K. Drost, P. Wigginton. I72 0,. .. gLMnf,H, O I O m : ameADT s: F1mub ,Bdm , w .lm .nrh S, 30 .rOCeO.m.mnd MB 1 ared 01w :NCR a1m.l ,M?m .Paw .n Sh .A . .1 L S ow - g . .t a L N g a n oDSHo.o.ws,:R , G ,,a omW n 1YkLwra. ,w TOJrS . RSW ., F ,RC. 0 m.gh . BPR. prwmmmm.N mmmzmmm Mm . e. K.alo...1mB.mMPch$aH .roraD . .a.1 . MWCM .NN1mmmM hSDCDmasemm a Dmmm.Jmm mmam mHaMMmrm Be.ny,n.dPt, Ps wmumssmd m CBCG .JtaWomK . mLRMM.nedq?J o . MaNenn Mn3N rjds WI vrmm aa egw,B. s .0 b Gm21wnavmmSNaAEme ARWB A m. .w t . . . :6 a . :mOPSHmmaJP W Rs:e,,uhmwe, OE ummHMenm .a.1 . p0 m,mems st dt . 3T . . .nO S . NmmNBmg,TnK manmMawnen FR.ea.m FHaLMcmt HHmLRwuao BHI kappa kappa gamma I73 II ?k 4m A --. --.7 m7 tun: ! - Ullliurn u'uu..- - ---$ . x y, ; 772i 37:: - K WE ' H ifw; $3122.37:- u; .- ' I - o.-. '-: ' '4 k8- 1T 7 -amxu vV - IIA'H 7y V0713 I go I . v1 ! 0 . ii mo'4 yImu :i'; i O... .a. , . 'I 'er'. '.- ' . .;J . a A x I . : . :I I ' 3 V ' ' -rl ,7 MY, ' . I74 kappa sigma FRONT ROW: J. Cermak, S. Conn, G. DufEeld, S. Middleton, C. Ander- son, C. Webster, T. Wenning, R. Chandler, C. Snyder. ROW 2: B. Bell, B. Coons, M. Kushner, D. Turner, J. Kessler, T. Kuntz, R. Schaefer, G. Moyer, M. Walker, A. Herod, J. Kihm. TOP ROW: J. Kensinger, J. Oster, W. Robinson, H. Peterson, R. Bash, C. Hess, D. Lewis, B. Armitage, A. Higgins, K. Guilfoyle, R. Cochran, G. Holzhauser, J. Kessler, T. Oathout. TERXW S: atitk$t$ m $ , .1; 7. . .-.,.....-- 5,3; ;,V MW, - w u 14'1 ! :dh I'M . I ,1. . .ccllllll . . ---- -4 FRONT ROW: T. Ullman, D. Long, M. Muhn, R. Mills, L. Behan, G. Stutz, J. Capes, L. Wilhelm, F. Randall. ROW 2: J. Degen, M. Reymond, L. Dolan, J. Smekal, L. Weinrich, J. Jakob, C. Cheney, A. Schweizer, D. Lacy, D. Rumford, J. Bair. ROW 3: D. OConnor, J. McCormick, H. Cook, D. Diller, J. Harper, T. Hanger, D. French, D. Wilson, A. McGill, T. Moore, T. Simpson, B. Gramlich. TOP ROW: D. Helling, W. Gibb, L. Davis, M. Wein, J. Stowe, N. Feller, R. Fisher, D. Maurer, W. Craw- ford, S. Corbett, W. Davis, K. Kobelt, D. Heinlen, R. Johnston, R. Wend- land. lambda chi alpha I75 phi delta theta FRONT ROW: T. Kelley, J. Ranft, G. Short, C. Cook, B. Downey, R. Berlide, B. Lish, Mrs. Tremlett, R. Ellis, R. Osborne, D. Puller, A. Rexinger, T. Duck, T. Buttler. ROW 2: J. Slagle, D. Stoner, S. Kolodzik, M. Gable, J. McDaniel, B. Beach, C. Case, P. Dawson, S. Pearl, T. Borne, B. Daw- son, H. Burns, P. Bowsher, W. Fabian, B. Tookey, G. Baughman, R. Jamie- son, R. Brown, J. Miller. ROW 3: E. Miller, G. Zachritz, U. Scurvy, B. Snell, J. Miller, S. Moss, D. Jackson, J. Caesar, T. McKnight, R.. Luring, J. Gorsuch, T. Zastudil, G. Fess, R. Wells, D. Haglund, B. Stephen- son, R. Hauman. TOP ROW: L. Eckler, P. Wright, J. Boswell, B. Barn- hardt, F. Tony, B. Cunningham, D. Gobeille, R. Fritsche, K. Holzman, J. Rohr, K. Hansen, J. Gall, R. Caudill, J. Hunsicker, G. Haught, R. King, B. Hofmann, D. Johnston. . K4 V 3 1' A 1 xxxv- -u . 7; .s . f. . . t numlibl Illuliwn ,- L. .sH-z'jkfxa . ' Jagan .. . , inwmmnr- - -b '1 V ' . I A, I . 4'. - :11 ..,. 2 -1, ',J-'l, h I ; .unun'l b .' ' ' , x 1 . 'wtlllnT' - .- .. W';'g--: ,,......,,.,,. . . ul Nil... . ' . W, 7 7 dam FRONT ROW: K. Novak, C. Palmer, J. Secor, J. Harding, R. Hodous, R. Myers, R. Hutchinson, J. Enderle, K. Schneider, J. Olinger. ROW 2: M. Vastola, J. Greenblatt, R. Sewell, T. Goble, R. Hamilton, T. Roebuck, R. Compton, B. Townsend, B. Brandt, D. Seager, D. Rickles. ROW 3: D. Sheldon, D. Garber, B. Keeley, J. Smith, C. Foster, J. Wadsworth, J. Shel- don, K. Schinke, J. Ashby, J. Stanley, B. Houghton, D. Borchelt, D. Dunlap. TOP ROW: J. Nyweide, J. Penry, M. Bishop, G. Woodworth, M. Franz, G. Mull, D. Detwiler, M. Gray, S. Trapp, J. Salstrom, W. Cum- ming, F. Gaenslen, T. Halbedel, T. Berry, R. Stegmaier. phi gamma delta V I ' ' pixxV L ..XXx ' A Id-g ' ' ' m xx. '. Wmusx. .13 , 7;! I uuui IMWI . ' M 4.: . v $ o o .0 JR 'llllllllllllil-Wllllii ! phi kappa tau FRONT ROW: N. Baker, M. Bell, J. Butler, T. Ballentine, D. Coppel, Jr., D. Preuninger, R. Graham, M. Wilson, T. Weir, J. Yazel, F. Applegate. ROW 2: W. Calderhead, R. Weisshappvel, D. Drake, T. Borchers, T. Rat- cliH, D. Shapiro, C. Replogle, F. Krift, G. Zola, C. Vance, L. Davis, J. La- Rocco, T. Cooper. ROW 3: R. Di Guglielmo, J. Davis, C. Isler, R. SmithJ J. Murphy, J. Atzinger, J. Gillam, M. Hayden, T. Gerrity, C. Connolly, N. Hoyt, R. Karg, A. Rae, D. Webster, H. Huber. TOP ROW: B. Nee, C. Wilder, A. Sherwood, L. Pierson, C. McDonald, B. Brown, D. Lydle, C. Mueller, D. Campbell, T. Evans, J. Hatfield, J. Farrell, G. Burmahln, R. S. Schultz, C. Forrest, h. TOP ROW in, K. Blaze, L. Nichols, P. M. Gerber, J. Thomas, J. 1t Iones, B. Moore, D. Sm K. Bayliss, K. Ruddock, H. Hall, A. McBride, J. Ames, Lewis, L. Llewellyn, S. Cordes, S. Sims, N. Lucas, J. Maioli, A. Robinson, A. Schaffmeyer, C. Vobbe, J. Oberlin, L. Eisenhour. ROW 3 M. Mathews, N. Heinle, D. Borneman, C. Bosart, S. Smith, J. Arnolt, L. Andrews, M. Isaly, B. Griffin, A. Lein, B. Mart Guyon, M. Anderson, J. Day, A. Worthman, Oberle, C. Griffith, S. Wesner, A. Stephens, B. Callaway, B. Bresler, S. Har- Beaudoin, M. Holcomb. J. Todd, M. McNeal, P. Musshel, M. Fleck, C. Dudley, N. Armstrong, S. mon, K. Toomey, M. C. Clayton, L. Kerns, M. Hunt, J. Gardner, B. Brune, M. Raible, S. Pig- gott, P. Cranmer. ROW 2: S. McFall, P. Green, P. Dunlop, L. Temple, C. FRONT ROW I79 ,... ; d-Ff'vL.-x-r lww. v . x xx 'Og'Ax s x'n'? $rv $ Q f.-$h:; ,, M x HK.v A -I4L:. , .. - A '- 22AM 2. I .--f ... ,a - - - 7 WWW w 4 . . . ; x; 15 V x --a------- A--v.'--, - .- Pi kappa alpha FRONT ROW: N. Uowell, R. Mahfood, D. Kennard, J. Doubrava, R. Sharkody, D. Graf, B. Brown, D. Emblee, T. Hale, D. Aseltyne, K. Roda- baugh, R. Wetzel. ROW 2: G. Meinke, T. Priest, C. DiPuccio, C. Pohla, T. Jury, R. Bueche, E. Visocky, W. Gould, W. Rogers, D. Baker, G. Soto, D. Young, R. Yoakum, D. Peplin. TOP ROW: R. Van Epps Jr., W. Ratz, R. Riebel, L. Lancaster, B. Fowler, M. Hines, G. Stevens, K. Winter, R. Cuth- bert, B. Worrell, R. Raup, R. Martin, B. Nolan, K. Guthrie, B. Weigel. FRONT ROW: J. Nenninger, C. Hale, R. Gilbert, J. Oglivie, J. Hader, K. Falvay, E. Oxley, S. Siddall, S. Craycraft, K. Lee, K. Van Meter, D. Cooper. ROW 2: D. Fabbri, K. Trexel, A. Naney, R. Whiting, J. Lahey, M. Josephson, W. Barth, T. Noftle, C. Malta, J. Day, T. Moore, D. Clancy, R. Roehm. ROW 3: J. Hossellman, T. McFarlane, P. Pearson, G. Wahler, J. Balconi, B. Talley, J. Morrison, D. Dillman, G. Hartman, R. Herthneck, G. Serviss. F. Anton K. Rogers, J. Goodman, M. Staudt. TOP ROW: J. Williams, B. Wrestfall, D. Pierce, R. Raymond, D. Roarty, T. Lange, D. Stuart, B. BennlofT, D. Brumbaugh, W. James, M. Williams, M. Boyers, W. Pudgurski, R. Cameron K. Finsness, L. Lewis. sigma alpha epsilon . A 45L? 3i Jam; ' v x. J 211745;; . 1;.1 1 XX -I'I---J-:-:- .6 I I..m.u...'t...'u..!L' 'JU'UAal'lua, C'i'I'I-z-gi- ?;-'---.-.-1' admin. JMMIM. .7110. .m an... E a. . . 4 . p ' sigma alpha mu - - 1 Wk. 17.?! '9' l; C: . xx. .4 V 511,?14; 3. m .. . .. ... . .....unluuuu'll'm - ' :;:7:- ,. . .. '. ......M-q . - :mlmr mm !!! 72 .!!! '19. !!31 , . i.- am X' ' mm ; 1' W '16; .I6;II.,I !'. I l'.!: '. .l'Ifkg ' ,.E 4 Am I I ' u; ; M. 5:55:14139 FRONT ROW: R. Mayer, L. Weiler, P. Zappin, D. Glickman, A. Langer, H. Heinbach, C. Turner, N. Sirak, R. Schonfeld, B. Wiener. ROW 2: S. Zoltsberg, J. Lichtman, Z. Kaye, L. Kraus, R. Lewitt, D. Schneider, F. 433' 'JW 'JBTJ'LWIJB.W;; 5am, - II'N'T'..'A ', 4.95111: 71! .V'TEWWIA, Aluarez, G. Dziama, J. Hirschfield, 5. Cooper, L. Abrahams. ROW 3: J. 32!! JafTe, S. Mile, F. Arhow, D. Khaner, J. Harris, M. Henkin, H. Biel, S. Jock, 1' m J. Weigel, J. Froelich, L. Roseman, J. Nathan, T. King. TOP ROW: G. F Setnik, Z. Zizzle, T. Winslow, R. Ruben, F. Man, H. Pillersdorf, J. Reese, t F. Marx II, D. Lewis, T. Friedman, J. Goldberg, Y. Oming, J. Nussbaum, J. Loveman, B. Jason. ? .x, AA! xx- -- VMW O. Z4M xW FRONT ROW: M. Masana, J. Naus, R. Buerger, E. Dowling, B. Zah, T. Johnson, J. Marblestern, G. Koester, T. Turton, G. Kocher. ROW 2: J. Toepfer, F. Wallace, L. Oneacre, R. Lewis, T. Davidson, J. McClelland, N. Nelson, J. Stick, R. Valone, P. Perkins, J. Jellinek, F. Jellinek. ROW 3: J. Bell, D. Spellerberg, M. Lindquist, B. Myers, J. Parsons, P. Moriarty, J. Bisher, K. Jennings, D. Jennings, D. Bair, B. Nichols, G. Porter, H. Ezell. TOP ROW: S. Hall, D. Cowles, D. DeGroH, K. Miller, S. Whisner, T. Thomas, G. Leichner, E. Stricker, W. Kraft, R. Fraunfelter, J. Schulstad, J. Anderson, R. Hyde, B. Laichas, C. Houghton. sigma chi ' x u xx i; N . 3 a M $ng WK 2 3 a v N $ n T A xi Q V ' $. SS is K - xix mm! Al. q: II .4 I v9 r , 11 , . IE. M'lllluv..- '- flll-l Uylll: fl.-..vyl my: ---l'.llqlpr '1 , . . nu - ' 'E -- ' .74? h ; ' ' '. ...' ' .4 ', .' . - . . - . ml '6. . 1' ' ' II .I r F1. I..-On s . 141 l Isn- U- ;.. W' 'ao. Kl! . ', . u ' Wll w 0....l . . .:Oh ...... . .. . . 3 -po-uh. wm...... sigma delta tau FRONT ROW: B. Goldin, N. Light, L. Zeigler, J. Solomon, J. Oppler, S. Stotsky, G. Bain, R. Shanberg, F. Rosen, C. Dorfman, J. Rothkin. ROW 2: M. Lampert, R. Fuerman, K. Chudnoff. S. Spector, D. Axner, N. Sobol, J. Baron, K. Wolfe, S. Gold, E. Fast, R. Resnick, N. Loeb, C. Caplowe. TOP ROW: D. Brodsky, H. Juntoff, J. Lowy, C. Hartstein, J. Inlander, S. Lehmer. L. Grant, J. Segal, M. Green, J. Kaufmann, K. Finkelman, C. Hirsch. N Raitzin, F. Levine, E. Sapadin. I x-X x .w VXx-XJ .k X x Xx x kwxxxxx K 'wa Xx wM x -x FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, C. Clark, S. Stangler, S. Blodgett, A. Shober, K. Rose, C. J. Thomas, S. Harmony, L. McKay. ROW 2: T. Ziegler, J. Dickaswn, J. Heldenbrand, S. Bunce, K. Hames, A. Anderson, S. Leach, A. Pease, M. Brower, J. KotoH, B. Wreiss, M. Winney, M. Martin. ROW 3: R. Hardy, S. Kidd, K. Schmidt, N. Malcom, P. Shaw, P. Herman, D. Bow- lin, G. MacDonald, D. Galvin, K. Stroh, J. Sebastian, M. Snyder, P. Uhl, J. Willis, P. Arnold, L. Osbun. TOP ROW: A. Greenei N. Ware, L. Ed- wards, J. Groves, D. Nimmons, N. Norbert, S. Receveur, C. Foss, A. Lage- man, S. Saunders, J. Kramer, S. Turton, S. Mooney, P. Brookbank, S. Fields, S. Davis, K. Miller. sigma kappa 185 Slgma 1111 xx Aw 7., EVXVX ijZ, ? g M$EHmmGRJ D 51610.. :a angbqum hOgmom kb SRabRKana ..Nm..R Wb Dn IBJDPd .m awetuz Q1 wDa Sam RSVxO R 0mg 3 WUTSS, kog. a .t. pHnM enJac O u .BO :10 r3 H .O :J .Snb . oh de Ek.m$hma.m :dRa.HMhNTJ n D T . h1mr: Bm .0:E are..n.Hb, pags .lT an SGOJWe Hie ..Rs,RdaSn GB.w$Irm.m JJMMtM dDC dm adep 9C and JRTn ssa Chn OM gM RmHKAm.Km .rh 10B n . GOO 3:6 3H8 M UFBR :06 : nae .1th $WLMW.Mm w u .MQDmKNw a :J t: nu .RrF .sa.K MM n,W .WDRmTJ. Kw amml eak a . Dfm 6Lr2r D18 T .hdpm 000M :RoanKhmHm W 9Jha 6H F 8 .mM aRi . ogR 16 cc. r a .Jb A6 a TduT m, vn Nmo mmmnma C 7 .1 ODSHMGmem R..mi..wad 6 FTDSWDKSVT $ FRONT ROW: D. Reed, R. Schwane, R. Lynch, G. Kimmel, T. Rodgers, J. Harrison, H. J. ScotCh-Mascot, B. Powers, A. Gaeta, C. Lawrence, D. Stit- singer, J. Elliott. ROW 2: M. Edmonds, P. Raynes, J. Sohn, J. Edwards, S. White, D. Newman, E. Jensen, D. Crawford, S. Rhode, R. Brueggemann, D. Brandenburg, R. Reeves. ROW 3: D. Drusbacky, G. Stouffer, J. Sylves- ter, N. Ebner, C. Emerson, S. Spangler, J. Slotterback, J. Fox, B. Palmer, E. Wallace, W. Mock, J. Robinson, J. Wanick. TOP ROW: S. Bettes, K. Schlegel, E. Schwerin, W. Bach, J. Flaum, J. Hover, J. Sutter, T. Kuen- ning, J. Pearson, G. Kinney, J. Rumble, B. Frame, R. Lynch, G. Snake, T. Obie. . sigma phi epsilon ll V - ' ' lullullllllnumJuv-u-uuuunulAlnIuu-nlnuuu-u-uqum. ' ---. - , Sigma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: N. Johnson, L. Huffman, A. Brenton, P. Moore, D. Clever, M. Sucharczuk, L. Scranton, S. Knechtel, S. Pratt, D. Kehl, D. Hudson. ROW 2: P. Hoffman, V. Thomas, P. Murphy, S. MacIntyre, S. Lippert, J. McKnabb, P. Lowey, K. Hineman, S. Duplay, K. Lukas, D. Weese, B. Schafer. ROW 3: B. Roof, A. Holaday, M. Seager, G. Hackbush, J. Kidd, B. Landrum, M. Bard, A. Daskivich, M. Siranovic, B. Maxwell, D. Maran- Chik, M. Wakefleld, C. Bower, L. Moore. TOP ROW: J. Ratcliff, J. Delle- field, J. Sprinkel, P. McKenna, S. Warner, S. Kohankie, K. Wade, L. Hunt ley, M. Geis, S. Ebenhack, S. Veitch, L. Zimlich, S. Johnson, L. Manning, C. Burdsall, J. Schinner. $2M? x'; xx 188 Simmer, T. Myers, M. Weis, M. MCKowen, T. Hurd, W. Salchow, R. Evans, R Desmone ROW 2: J. Wing, D. Otto, J. Lehman, R. Grow, D. Jche, L. Snyder, M. Free, J. Garrett, C. Spiegle, S. Wunder, J. Johnston, J. Lambert, J. MCAnarney, S. Kephart, G. Poling, D. Oblinger, G. Dillow. TOP ROW: J. Mowery, W. Brittan, J. Stroefer, D. Orwig, G. Harrison, R. Palmer, T. Santo, L. Geneva, C. Olson, R. Kruzek, W. Nowacki, E. Soldo, D. Miller, D. Wray, A. Barrett, M. Bliss, P. Pattie. tau kappa epsilon 189 theta chi FRONT ROW: M. Kreitzer, C. Wisniewski, W. Graham, J. Carter, P. Vanica, R. Baker, V. Ludy, M. Adams, J. PHuecke. ROW 2: J. Katon, D. Smith, D. Vaughn, D. Bindeman, G. Anderson, G. Moorhead, P. Seminari, M. Kenyon, B. Thobaben, R. Hudson, A. DaAmico. ROW 3: M. MC- Donough, J. Porter, C. Komaransky, D. Shelby, S. Withers, L. Grider, D. Nemec, J. Stepleton, J. Patterson, G. Boucher, M. Bradley, W. Snook. TOP ROW: S. MaCInnes, D. Booher, D. Ruggiero, N. Demmel, T. Heydinger, S. Daniels, W. Maxton, S. Bond, B. Zeravica, T. Rounds, J. Streza, D. Boehm, F. Fletcher, H. Marlin, J. Blumenstiel, R. Armstrong. - - -r..n.w m - a. , '5 'll-ulu H nun 1 q, - ,0 . - 11:-.9 Allll'l-l ' If 193$ d-V ' m7 . I l W . , ,,-,, , , x , 4,9, MAJiId'IMVXXlIIM wwwlxzwz.xn11,AXl, 7 . x, A ,x 9 :I 2'2??va .IIE'I' . MW I 9W I I . Igfy'iuaww ' 'W'mmgsxl '9 J , , . . . . o, - WW I if??? 'ffffI-qfizim .. .. .9 :- IHf .. I .fl I , ' L' . , .1 . ;. ' . If .. I 5, g ,2 , g. . , 56 ' Xi??? X FRONT ROW: H. Tasner, G. Reichlin, D. Sharpe, B. Liebman, W. Kap- lan, H. Nahmias, J. Keiner, S. Sondheim, J. Krasne, K. Levin, R. Horn, B. Dresner. ROW 2: D. Safer, B. Fishman, D. Oppenheimer, W. Freund, M. Basofin, J. Baumoel, G. Silver, B. Cains, A. Schulman, S. Zollett, J. Ponsky, A. Tolchinsky, J. Eckhouse, M. Wolf, L. Janis. ROW 3: J. May, A. Schnei- der, R. Stone, R. White, A. Singer, P. Lubens, P. Benson, M. Wald, J. Til- son, E. Youkilis, J. Zollett, J. Bennett, S. Milter, J. Dunkelman, C. Stark. TOP ROW: B. Emas, R. Weinstein, M. Shulman, D. Ornstein, M. Smilack, T. Brock, C. Schwab, A. Safer, A. Berman, P. Fihn, R. Webne, B. Silber- stein, L. Lieber, C. Lang, H. Goldberg, J. Olman, J. Friedman, R. Brown. zeta beta tau .l. - 7,7 L. ':v . .IUHH IIIVIL' W !!! n zeta tau alpha FRONT ROW: J. Ward, R. Wilkes, L. Staup, M. Romcea, P. Miller, S. Duvall, J. Hilkeman, J. Burnett, G. McDonald, J. Bastiani, P. Banker, C. Frazier, J. Liles, S. Haley, B. Etter, C. Leininger. ROW 2: A. Huxel, R. Ralph, A. Cain, M. Hank, C. Driscoll, B. Rowles, R. Zimmerman, J. Mahen, P. Zingaro, S. Arnold, B. Junker, C. Miller, K. Sumpter, B. Payer, K. Spar- row, C. Kus, K. King, S. Roberts, S. Carter. ROW 3: P. Mazzaferro, J. Parry, B. Wagner, C. Bergsma, D. Scott, R. Hancock, J. LaPeer, B. Erney, C. Castrovince, -C. Rose, N. W'ard, G. Grab, J. Symes, D. Nash, D. Donson, C. Bauer, P. Boron, C. Bartley, M. Duvall, G. White. TOP ROW: J. Quint, P. Snyder, K. Turner, N. Ewing, M. Cameron, M. Ballard, L. Fritz, L. Sharpe, A. Davis, P. Ruggles, A. Lutterbei, R. Marshall, A. Ashworth, B. Williams, N. Annable, P. Gray, M. Bass, F. Windle, J. Holthaus, P. Stank- ard, N. Patrick, G. Wilderman, S. Pekarek. 191 EV Kaufinxhzz? ESWQFE? '10 Warmer.guwlhlsngv. gawk? kvw. Haxxinaerlawg7gu unusg Exagivgptnuvwa .E$.sv5.$,knf .Ugmrnvkuyrgnwxuna ,uRaiftSn 3.3; gassing, $43.34.. bkws6sifnarzwdnnfhnvvauiukig.5,..uui1fgukf 5.2 ... wading. N..bfr.ku3.f.$.d.n?hil.ncaqw 3E .LK ., 1.Bx?wi3uiv.mwkw3mvnvmm5 mww .Wug$um3vwlxnim$J?mgtJud.a3kg.Wiaunufgvnbgnmluwimu.,,t...ix!.,:,5usm.r95:13 .mnwtaq5wiuwgwg.$32 $.39 ... ME mauvekau swanSrwSi 5,. Nbrsitsgi 9165:. .w, .m. 73.4. SPOI'tS ; I93 The end is near an a great sideline run by fim Shaw. The first step of Bobby Glovefs 86-yard TD run. I miami pulls big ten Tiupsetii-again For the third time in five football seasons, little7 Miami rose to the heights of football glory with a victory over a Big Ten opponent. Victimized in the 1966 scalping was Miami alum John Pont,s Indiana squad. The Tribe grabbed an early 7-0 lead over the surprised Hoosiers and trailed for only sev- eral seconds of the contest. Down 7-0 at half, IU roared back with a touchdown and a field goal to go ahead 10-7 midway through the third period. Sophomore back Bob Glover-playing for the first time in what promises to be a glorious Miami ca- reeiL-grabbed the ensuing kickoff, and with the aid of a fierce block by fellow halfback Al Moore, scooted 86 yards to paydirt. The Redskins added an insurance touchdown in the final period as Jim Shaw bulled over from one yard out. Much of the credit for the Tribe,s 20-10 win went to the defense, which prohibited quarterback Frank Stavrofir from opening up the contest. Stavron later set a Big Ten Conference passing record against highly-rated Michigan State. Constant pressure f'rom fine defensive ends Joe Novak and Gil Bowsher, plus the sterling line play of Ed Philpott, kept the tapes on IU,s oHense. Perfect Matte form in Hoosierland. The victory over Indiana was not a case of an unknown slaying a giant. In 1962 Miami had beaten Purdue 10-7 and had edged Northwestern 28-27 in 1964. It was simply a case of determination, spirit and excellent physical condi- tion that gave the Redskins the win. Glovefs 86-yard kickoff return proved perhaps the most ironic part of the sunny afternoon. His speed as a scat- back came the first time he touched the football as a var- sity Miamian-a performance reminiscent of John Pont, Indianais head football coach, who returned a kickoff 95 yards the first time he ever handled a football at Miami. Irony. But more than that in Miamfs opener, the spirit of the approaching season-the ,Skins best in 11 years- glowed brightly against the Hoosiers. 195 196 The mark of perfection-e Matte on target. Bowsher, Ault and Babich tumult a befuddled Bronco t0 the turf. Blitzing pressure from Miami,s defensive ends on Xavier quarterback Carroll Williams eased the Redskins to a 27-3 win over the Musketeers. A goal line stand late in the hrst half inspired the Tribe for the remainder of the contest, and Bruce Matte paved the offensive way, passing for one touchdown and running for a second. Jim Shaw and Joe Kozar also scored touchdowns for the Oxford team as the Redskins avenged a bitter 29-28 loss to the Muskies in 1965. The Redskins made it three in a row in 1966 by trounc- ing Western Michigan 26-7 in the home opener. The Tribe completely dominated the contest with Joe Kozar having his best day of the year, piling up the WMU defense to the tune of 123 yards. The Broncos, who later reeled of? five Mid-American Conference victories in a row and tied the ,Skins for the MAC crown, were never in the game. Quarterback Bruce Matte opened the scoring with a six- yard scoring jaunt, and Joe Kozar and Jim Shaw later added TD runs for the Tribe. A1 Moore kicked two held goaISeone a 30-yarder, his longest of the seasoneas Mi- ami broke a seven-game winning streak of the Broncos. Miami totalled 280 yards on the ground against the usually stingy WMU defense, and Bruce Matte added 91 more through the air with five passes to lanky senior star John Erisman. Shaw picked up 57 yards in nine carries. Wm wa hug Mm, 0r .6 He olu MB he Pm d Em Sophomore Ron Core blasts his shoulder into a WMU runner. I97 n m v-eaae'xwxg mt 4? m' n a dag: 1 gm m In the most defensive game of the season, Miami ran its winning streak to 10 games by bruising past Kent State,s Golden Flashes 7-0 in the 1966 Homecoming Game at Miami Field. ROur defense 'was tenaciouSethatk the only word to describe it,,, Miami coach Bo Schembechler said after the hard-earned Victory. Neither team completed a pass during the contest, and Al Moore and Joe Kozar paced the Miami offense with 74 and 68 yards rushing, respectively. Kent,s rugged Don Fitzgerald, who fmished the season as one of the nation,s top rushers, kept the game in doubt, but a sturdy goal line style defense by Miami in the fourth quarter when the Flashes had driven deep into Redskin territory, shut off the big back. Miami scored the contestis only touchdown early in the final stanza with Bruce Matte toting the ball across the line from the three yard mark. The Redskins outgained the northerners 185 yards to 141 for the contest, but the Flashes led in first downs 13-9. A Homecoming crowd of 16,038 witnessed the ,Skins take a commanding lead in the Mid-Am by their win. Miami slid past Marshall 12-0 at Huntington, playing 'on what Coach Schembechler called the worst field we,ve ever played on? The Redskins scored the first two times they touched the football, and the defensive squad, led by tackle Ed Philplott and linebacker Wayne Warden, checked speedy halfback Mickey Jackson and fullback Andy Socha. , Quarterback Bruce Matte was injured during the game, and substitute Joe Minotti guided the Redskin oEense for most of the grueling, cold and wet contest. MarshalYS only serious threat was killed on the Miami 33-yard line when fullback Socha was stopped on a fourth- and-one situation. Rain which had fallen since early morning made the field at the night game slick for both squads. cTm just glad the gamesoverf chembechler said after the win. Minotti holds, Moore kicks for a field goal. I x 1 nag'm mam gasp . n : .n. Ts wag; 'u , ' mum .4 unnu nan w E u: : a n 3. w J. u N pgsxm 3,:. Huh! 7;23'$...,xawm :4 . row 5; . 5;; wig 'muaai a:aEdEw ??Kw Erisman fights for another catch. . tenaaous defense maintains streak UV... n. gum $$n A familiar p056 for Miamfs Ed Philpott Um. I 1CDO a Win at ou-then came the falcons Powerback Tom Reed stretches for yardage as john Shafer leads the way. Bowsher and Warden pursue BC is P. f. Nyi tray. The 1966 Redskins won their 12th consecutive game- the nation,s longest winning streak-when they clobbered Ohio 33-13 at Peden Stadium before a record crowd. Leading only 3-0 after the first period on Al Moore,s 19-yard field goal, the Redskins exploded for two second period touchdowns and coasted home with the win. Bruce Matte hit John Erisman with a 52-yard pass and the tal- ented senior signal caller ran six yards for another score to give Miami a 17-7 halftime bulge. Ohio had scored on a one-yard run by Bob Houmard, the Bobcats, top rusher. Jim Shaw electrified the huge crowd midway through the third period by returning a punt 76 yards for a touch- down. The Tribe then added another Al Moore field goal and Bruce Matte touchdown for the romp. The win also gave the 1966 team a tie for the all-time Miami record of 12 straight Victories. The Redskins were Hying high after the OU victory- but not for long. Bowling Greenis spoiler Falcons invaded Miami Field and proceeded to stun the Tribe with a 17-14 upset win, ending the winning streak and dropping Miami from the listing of the tOp 20 teams in the country. Third-team quarterback P. J. Nyitray spearheaded a pesky Falcon offense that churned up! the middle of Miami all day. Ron Butcher, stellar sophomore guard, missed the game and the remainder of the season with an injury. Trailing 10-0 in the third period, Miami rallied with a 24-yard pass from Matte-to-John Erisman and a 75-yard run by halfback Jim Shaw to go ahead 14-10 with three minutes remaining on the clock. But a costly fumble deep in Miami territory paved the way for the last minute TD by the unheralded Nyitray. The iSkins streak had ended. On a cold and snowy evening, Miami bounced back from the BG loss to down Toledo 24-12 and clinch a share of the MAC title with Western Michigan. An explosive oEense, highlighted by A1 Moorek 69-yard dash from scrimmage in the third period, led the Redskins to a bitterly contested win. Defense again was the key, as the dangerous Toledo passing duo of John Schneider to Henry Burch crossed into paydirt only once during the contest. Miami scored twice in the opening period, with Bruce Matte dancing 0E guard for one score and A1 Moore boot- ing a field goal for the other. The ,Skins came back with a Matte-to-John Erisman pass in the second period to douse any hopes of a Rocket upset. Completely dominating game statistics, the Rockets threatened throughout the game to rally against the sturdy Miami club, but stellar play by the ,Skins defensive back- held of Dick Boron, Bob Smith, John Ault and Bob Thomas kept the Toledoans in check. The win closed Miami,s MAC season at 5-1 and ran the Tribe,s Victory streak over the Rockets to 11 games. The only Toledo victory in the series came in 1937. Ault and Smith put the stops to Ohiois Ron Delucca. .4161 FRONT ROW: J. Erisman, J. Novak, J. Shafer, E. Philpott, W. Warden J. Staten, D. Fletcher, T. Reed B. Matte. ROW 2: J.Au1t J. Baughman, B. Smith, D. Tsaloff, B. Young, B. VanLancker, S. Safford, S. Sifo:rd J. Shaw, A. Moore, B. Thomas. ROW 3: R. Butcher J. Minotti, J. Kanastab M. Torgler, R. Bash, J. Grywalski M. Connerton, J. Uvena: D. Gerhardt P. Krasula ROW 4: B. Leftwich B Coode D. Hutchins G. Cleayes B. Babich E. KathounjJ J. Fields: G. Bowsher H Eighme D Boron, B. Glover ROW 5: T. Weilbacher, H. Love J. Hrenko J. Tuggle, J. Studer, B. Fisher, J. Hamilton B. HuH, J. Shanahan A. Campbell, K. Kempf, G. Muckle ROW 6: Joe Galat, freshman coach; Jim Young, offensive line coach; Dave McClain, defensive 00210th Priddy, R. Core, M. Harp, K. Logan, J. Cassily, Jack Hecker, end coach: Jerry Hanlon, defensive backfield coach; Jerry Stoltz, offensive backheld coach. TOP ROW: Wayne Gibson, assist- ant athletic director; Marv Pollins, assistant trainer; Jay Colville, trainer; M. Josephson and J. Green, student managers: B. Van Osdol, P. Schudel and D. Peddie, graduate assistants; B0 Schembechler, head coach. 2.01 gratifylng Vlctory 1n athens um puny Blockers galore for Al Moore. 1966 FOOTBALL RESULTS MIAMI PPONENT 20 Indiana 10 27 Xavier 26 3Western Michigan Kent 12 Marshall 33 Ohio 13 14 Bowling Green - 17 24 Toledo 12 38 Dayton W 28 Cincinnati WON 9, LOST 1 MAC Co-Champions Miami defenders Bowsher and Ault hit paydirt. 202 203 .m L t h .m 0 M t a t m . m 0 h m y e a d m d. o m e t d e e h t a 1m 5 k m .w m u 0 y 0.. .4! 1a, ,5 Wu P r 0 V a r 6 z t B 0 S K A 2.04, Rolling to touchdowns the first three times they had the ball, the Redskins stunned once-beaten Dayton 38-6 before a sellout Parents, Day crowd of 17,000 at Miami Field. The Dayton club, which had been ranked second nation- ally in defense before the game, completely fell apart be- fore the Miami blitzkreig. Matte hit John Erisman with a 35-yarder for the Skins first touchdown. Joe Kozar and Matte then ran for two scores before Dayton had time to look at the score. Matte connected once again with Erisman and once with Jim Shaw later in the contest. And, booting a field goal, Al Moore wrapped up the Redskin scoring for the day. Once again, Miami,s stellar defense held a potent UD Flyer offense in check throughout the contest, but this game belonged to the oHense. The ,Skins racked up 23 first downs, 230 yards on the ground and 210 through the air for a total offensive production of 440 yards, by far the best of the season. Dayton,s only other loss during the year was a 13-0 defeat to Bowling Greenethe same Fal- con squad that nipped the Tribe. The game, heavily punctuated by penalties, put the Red- skins in good position to grab another Miami Valley championship with only a win over Cincinnati in the path of wins over Xavier, UD and UC in one season. tribe ends With best year since 55 Novak brushes 01? a Dayton blocker en route to quarterback. The fog was heavy but the action was fast as the ,Skins ended their most successful season since 1955 with a 28-8 win over arch-rival Cincinnati at Nippert Stadium. The Victory gave the Redskins a 9-1 season mark, best since Ara Parseghiank charges finished 9-0 in ,55. John Pont,s best regular season team was 8-1-1 in 1962. Miami never trailed at UC as Bruce Matte tied a single game Redskin record by tossing four touchdown passes. John Erisman was on the receiving end of three of the bombs and Jim Shaw caught the fourth Matte aerial. Honors poured into Oxford upon completion of the sea- son. Ed Philpott was selected to play in the Blue-Gray football game, and Bruce Matteeselected as MVP by his teammates-was named Mid-American Conference back of the year. Offensive end John Erisman, offensive tackle John Sha- fer, oHensive guard Dave Tsalofl, quarterback Bruce Matte, fullback Joe Kozar, defensive tackle Ed P'hilpott and defensive back Bob Smith all were named to the All- MAC team at season,s end. The season was over. The stadium was empty. But the string of victory and glory weaved by the 1966 football team would not die at Miami-it was to 'be remembered as one of the finest in a long history of football success. foe Kozar-a powerful receiver. 205 20 Andy Schramm-a brilliant comeback. Redskins out front for victories over Indiana and Illinois. FRONT ROW: R. Schraer, B. Dickerson, B. Boyles, C. Matey, J. Prillaman, J. Vore, K. Schwartz. TOP ROW: Coach Stan Imhulse, graduate assmtant D. Bartel, J. Lehman, G. Zam, S. Harris, A. Schramm, L. Kraut, W. Brooks, S. Korinchak, assistant coach Chuck Zody. Most coaches would have given their eye teeth for a rebuilding year,, like Miami cross country coach Stan Imhulse had in 1966. Hit hard by graduation and the in- eligibility of a key sophomore, Imhulse expected it to be Qtreally tough,3 to keep Miamik fabulous winning streak going. But Andy Schramm came all the way back to top form after two years of illness; senior Joel Vore and junior John Prillaman-the co-captains-provided vital consistency and sophomores Larry Kraut, Chris Blatchford and Ken Schwartz had strong rookie seasons. It added up to another undefeated dual meet season, another all-Ohio title and a 31-1 dual record for the harriers over the last four years. Schramm, an all-American his sophomore sea- son 119631, was beset by a series of illnesses, including mononucleosis, during the next two years. It seemed al- most an impossibility that he might return to the form in 1966 that had won him such accolades before illness struck. But strength and determination brought Schramm through an outstanding dual meet season to the MAC title. At the Mid-Am meet, Toledo children sledded down the slopes of Ottawa Park as the MACS best ran six miles through five inches of snow in 30-degree weather. Schramm won in 31300 but could not get enough help from his teammates as Western Michigan took the title from Miami, 34-45. Title or no, it was a terrific year for Miami cross country, exemplary of individual courage mo- tivating an entire team. an andy schramm year in cross country CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS MIAMI OPPON EN T 24 Southern Illinois 33 15 Bowling Green 49 15 Kentucky 50 26 DeP'aul 3 3 21 Ohio University 3 8 15 Cincinnati 50 17 Illinois 45 18 Indiana 43 WON 8, LOST 0 First in All-Ohio MAC finish: Second 2.07 208 SITTING: K. Villanova, A. Peera. KNEELING: M. Stanley, R. Snowberger, R. Brandon, T. Nkoko, J. Cooley, M. Williams, J. Hooper. ROW 3: A. Williams, Assistant Coach Apostolos Papaconstantinou, G. Graf, L. Smithers, J. Harding, C. Lufuluabu, B. Townsend, P. Schu- macher, R. GrifEth, Coach Donald Nelson. TOP ROW: S. Wunder, G. Hirshberg, J. Nelson, A. Kahoe, S. Bounya-Epee, D. Martz, D. Dubois. Properly billed as the nation,s fastest growing sport, soc- cer seemed to finally enmesh itself into the way of life at Miami. The University offered the club substantial finan- cial assistance for the hrst time, finally eliminating most of the transportation and equipment problems of coach, and advisor to foreign students, Donald Nelson. The battle 6n the held was not quite as successful as the one for funds, as the soccermen fmished with a 3-6 record. A single vic- tory, though-4-2 over Kent State after being humiliated by the Flashes 1-11 last season-made the year a success. Sam Bounya-Epee of Miami was named to the first team of the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association for the second straight year, finishing second in the league in both goals and points tgoals plus assists1 . Bounya-Epee accounted for 19 of Miamfs 30 goals during the season in his fmal and most impressive year with the club. Now with funds, the club faced one more major obstaclkthe University pre- pared to build a residence hall on the playing field. 1966 SOCCER RESULTS MIAMI OPPONENT 2 Dayton 4 2 Denison 5 4 Bowling Green 3 4 Kent State 2 2 Ohio Wesleyan 6 4 Wilmington 1 3 Berea 4 3 Toledo 5 6 Cedarville 7 WON 3; LOST 6 brighter days for soccer Miamfs Rudy Brandon is still on his feet. highwa tragedy slows hockey club WA ??AXXZA fohn Damon passes against the Tennessee stars. The Miami Hockey Club,s practice in Cincinnati the evening of November 17 had been a most successful one. The icers had high hopes that evening-as they had all during fall practice-that the clubis third season in exist- ence would easily be the most successful yet. Then a sleepy truck driver rammed his semi-trailer truck into the back of the Miami teana bus on Route 7'5 horth of the Queen City. 1966-67 H O CKEY RESULTS Many were injured and two seriously enough that they would never skate again. The season,s first ten games had MIAMI OPPONENT to be scratched as the Redskins healed their injuries and 4 Tennessee Stars 12 regrouped their team. Through the four games the club 9 Tennessee 6 played in 1967, a pair of Canadian forwards, John Danson 4 Ohio Wesleyan 6 and Tom Oathout, and center Steve MacInness established 8 Kenyon 11 themselves as Miami,s top scoring threats. WON 1; LOST 3 FRONT ROW: J. Horlaeher, T. Schuch, G. Short, D. IgdaloH, R. Gilbert. TOP ROW: S. MacInness, M. Bradley, T. Hartman, P. Sayre, J. Danson, T. Oathout. 3. KWfosz 2.09 FRONT ROW: P. Carver, W. Podgurski, T. Faulk, J. Sustersic, D. Thayer, D. Range. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach John Schael, T. Duck, C. Sallee, B. Beacham, K. Root, M. Goldman, J. Parsons, P. Sammis, Coach Joe Galat. Miamfs Bill Beacham fights out of a Granby roll to an 8-3 decision against Toledo. Terry Faulk rides his opponent to victory. 210 To those who followed Redskin wrestling in 1966-67, there was no doubt that Miami was in the process of estab- a tltle year for Iishing a real dynasty in that event in the Mid-American , Conference. Loaded with underclassman talent-and two 1 1 seniors who together went 29-5-1 for the season-Cdach ga at S grapp 61.8 Joe Galatk bruisers steamrolled through the dual meet season 12-0 and won the MAC title almost as easily. Those two seniors were co-captains Dave Range t1231 and Paul Sammis t 1601, both of whom were around for all of Miamiis three MAC titles in the last four years. 1966-67 WRESTLING RESULTS After winning team titles in the Hiram Holiday Tour- MIAMI OPPONENT ney and the home court Interstate Quadrangular, and 35 Bowling Green 3 smashing Bowling Green, 35-3, the wrestlers ,were already 30 Indiana Central 8 sensing the title. After a disappointing third in the Miami 21 Marquette 10 Quadrangular, Galafs grap-plers rattled off 11 straight 18 Cincinnati 15 dual meet victories-the closest an 18-15 decision over 20 Toledo 13 surprising Cincinnati. 24 Kent State 11 The 16th MAC championships were appropriately held 28 Morehead 8 at Withrow Court-which Redskin fans packed to watch 33 Marshall 5 Miami claim five individual champions in the ten 20 Ball State 8 events, a record. They were Range, John Susteric, a junior 20 Western Michigan 11 at 152, sophomore Wally Podgurski at 177, Terry Faulk, 34 Eastern Michigan 6 a junior at 191, and soph Mickey Goldman, a heavy- WON 12; LOST 0 weightis heavyweight-who topped the afternoon OH with Hiram Tourney: lst a roof-raising 7-6 Victory over the MAGS defending heavy, Interstate Quadrangular: lst Paul Elzy of Toledo. Miami won the crown with 88- points, Miami Quadrangular: 3d Toledo in second place with 60. MAC Finish: lst Dennis Thayer completes a takedown 0n ToledoMAC champion Don Lefever. 7.11 7.12. FRONT ROW: B. Berling, T. Benich, S. Lopater, S. Adie, M. Goldner, J. Edwards, L. Kistler. ROW 2: R. Grant, B. Shaw, T. Brock, R. Detwiler, G. Mull, G. Miller, T. Dameron, D. Cahill. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach ngsley Boyd, D. Furth, J. Dopp, L. Dexter, R. Schmitt, B. Talley, Coach Ray mond Ray, M. Anderson, S. Larrlck, J. Russell, J. Hader, T. Goble, Freshman Coach Todd Grant. a magic year for miami mermen No one beats MiamiV, That was the steady chant of Miami,s undefeated swimmers as the crucial Mid-American Conference championships opened in the Redskins, own Billings Natatorium. No one heats Miami!,, The chant swelled as sophomore freestyler Bob Shaw and junior butterHyer John Russell smashed records left and right. ttNo one beats Miamiw The team roared and the crowd joined in as Miami won the Conference crown with the highest team point total i147i in MAC history. Coach Raymond Ray took the traditional involuntary watery plunge of a conference-winning coach-his first since 1955. The force behind Miamis greatest swim season was a large delegation of sophomores off an undefeated frosh team-blessed with both talent and an unquenchable en- The first of 200 yards for backstroker Mark Anderson thusiasm for winning. The best of these was Shaw, who broke a five-year-old MAC record in the '50 freestyle with a :21.8 and had a :21..7 during the season. He set a record in the 200 free prelim with a 1:47.7, won the finals, too, and also took the 100 free in a record :47.9. All-American Russell repeated as a triple winner, and in the same events: ZOO-yard individual medley t2:04.6i, and in the two buttetHy events i517 in the 100 and 1259.9 in the 200, both MAC marksi . Two Redskin relay teams set records-Mark Anderson, Sandy Lopater, Russell and Steve Larrick in the 400 Medley with a 3:42.4; and Ron Grant, Gerry Miller, Larrick and Shaw in the 400 Free with a 3:153. Junior Ted Goble won the 1650-freesty1e i66 lengthsi as MiamYs ninth winner in 18 MAC events. 3 I 2 meter board. : $214103; ford 017 the I 2' Top form by Steve S T SN V2 TE764868657720 cw LN234333334444 Lu UO w SP 0 b EP Hut R R0 nleu .l G mucnm:: gay 5 e ehc 3.1 MI T1 gum mC.1.adn LN .1 2 .1 M hama m GMMlRF w m WNamuagab3nMm gnmNCC w uunSmnoS .mre AA n W axwd taYtolwaOMM a S Pthkpmnniwse .m chiaWneehan r W DPCB IKKOBE w .1 IL. m V2 M 05006896724 y ITMLMW6666665566 m G 2.1 lockean philosophy takes another stronghold Fred Fostefs long arm is law. A little determination in Tom Slaterjs f ace? A 14-10 season with a third place finish in the Mid- American Conference wasnit a very befitting reward for the hustle kids who played for coach Tates Locke in 1966-67. The Redskins weren,t particularly tall, deep or laden with talent, but when they played Locke,s nose-on- the-ball defense and ran the offense with the precision and patience he required, they could almost frustrate an op- ponent right off the court. They did play Locke,s game well enough to score in the record books. This squad was Miamiis second best shooting team in history .443 and the best ever from the free throw line .728 . In Locke,s favorite category, they were the second best defensive team on modern Miami records 60.9 and hnished ninth in the nation in that category. Outside the records, it was a bit of a frustrating year for Lockenone of the nation,s most successful young coaches-who came to Miami after a highly successful two-year hitch at the Military Academy at West Point, where he compiled a 40-15 record. He woefully needed an effective pivotman and more offense to go with the fabu- lous Fred Foster and the defense he taught so well in his first year at Miami,s helm. 215 A problem on defense . . . 5$5'later; high postV . . . iiWatch weak side? . . . redskins Win motor Ci ty tournament After a 68-54 easy home opener against Villa Madonna Dec. 1, the ,Skins went 0-3 against three top ten contenders -Michigan State, Cincinnati and Dayton. The heart- breaker was at Cincinnati Gardens, where neither team could score in the clutch and the Bearcats won a 45-44 overtime decision. Locke was in the line-up shaking busi- ness from the start, needing both Phil Show,s offensive threat and Jim Hallihank defense in the same guard slot. Frank Lukacs, game went awry at Cincy after scoring 17 against Dayton, and sop-h George Fannin found himself starting a few games. After a sloppy win at Ball State and a stomach-turning three-point loss at Xavier tthe score- board was inoperable the whole second halfi , the Redskins played their best ball of the pre-MAC season in the Motor City Tourney in Detroit. Mid-Am comrade Western Michigan fell to Miami in the first round as the ,Skins had their best shooting night of the year-59 per cent-and a top defensive night, too, winning 51-45. Tulane met Miami for the championship and the Green Wave,s big oHense--ranked in the nation,s top ten-never got started as defense-o-riented Miami iron- 7.16 ically had its best offensive night of the year. Lockeis charges ran up 87 points, 50 in the second half, and held Tulane to 52. Fred Foster waltzed off with the MVP title with 47 points and 26 rebounds in the two games. The MAC season opened with a 67-49 breather at Kent, but the axe fell quickly. The ,Skins turned the ball over 24 times at Toledo on network TV and went 1-1 in the MAC. Withrow Court looked awfully good the next week as pre-season pick Bowling Green came to town. Foster wowed ,em with 26, but junior reserve guard Jeff Schmidt came off the bench for 10 points in the crucial closing moments to aid the 70-62 Victory. Ohio and Kent fell easily and the MAC road looked smoother until Western Michigan upset the Redskins in Kalamazoo. Miami won the rubber match with the Broncs handily in Withrow two weeks later. Sandwiched between those two meetings were a loss at Dayton in which the Skins played some of their worst hall; a revenge Victory over Xavier which Snow sparked with 22 points; and a double-overtime job at BGSU where Foster and now-starting guard Phil Stillings iced the Victory for a seven-po-int overtime spread. The man in black slacks moves in on a jump ball. aplay hzmtight FiShQTJn . . . Fisher 7710,6635 hZS play . . . 1966-67 BASKETBALL RESULTS MIAMI 68 51 71 44 69 O'P'PONENT Villa Madonna 56 Michigan State 63 Dayton 80 Cincinnati 4013 45 Ball State 65 Xavier 71 Western Michigan 45 Tulane '52 Kent State 49 Toledo 68 Bowling Green 62 Ohio University 56 Kent State 47 Western Michigan 54 Dayton 71 Xavier 49 Bowling Green 42 0T4 68 Western Michigan 55 Ohio University 56 Marshall 66 Marshall 77 Toledo 68 Eastern Kentucky 405D 73 Pittsburgh 68 WON 14; LOST 10 Motor City Tourney: lst MAC Finish: 3d 217 Four 0 1716 A twist, a tum and two 071 the way for Foster. Phil Snowis classic farm. 11 Action under the boards is all Miami. mlami stumbles in con The ,Skins delightfully crushed the Bobcats in Athens before the crucial MAC showdown series. Marshall, an up-and-comer throughout the season, ended Miami title hopes by winning a back-to-back pair from the Redskins. Toledo clinched the MAC and relegated Miami to third by winning in Oxford by two points as MU fought from 10 points back but couldn,t buy a basket in the waning minutes. Out of the race and almost out of enthusiasm, Miami closed at home with an 11-point overtime win over Eastern Kentucky and a rout over hapless Pittsburgh. When the all-league teams were announced, the most gratifying news was Miami senior guard Jerry Fisher,s Frank Lukacs gets a jump on Bawling Green. ference stretch place on the first team along with Foster. The only first- teamer not among the league scoring leaders, Fisher com- pensated with toughness, hustle and lightning-fast hands. and moves. His choice was an indication that the MAC coaches were finally recognizing basketball talent in areas besides scoring and were willing to pay tribute to it in the highest way possible. Miami led the league in team defense 60.5 , free throw percentage .758 , was second to Toledo in field goal per- centage, sixth in offensive average and a distant last in rebounding. Soph guard Phil Stillings set a league record at the charity line, hitting .900 on 27 for 30. 2,19 FRONT ROW: T. Garwood, J. Schmidt, P. Snow, J. Hallihan, G. Burk hart, P. Stillings, J. Fisher. TOP ROW: Manager M. Hampton, J. Rohr, F. Foster, L. Lirot, T. Slater, R. Loucks, G. Fannin, F. Lukacs, Coach Tates Locke. fred foster-most of miami and all-mac 2.7.0 Seldom in Miami history had a player dominated a team both statistically and on the floor as Fred Foster did Miami in 1966-67. The Bear, as his teammates called him, had some spectacular nights on offense and a few rather aver- age ones on defense. But he held the best performance in every individual category for the season. In addition, he finished as the only Miami scorer in double figures, held the team,s top dozen scoring performances thigh of 31 against Ohiol and the top ten rebounding performances thigh of 18 against Tulanel . Fostefs 511 points and 21.3 average ranked him fifth in both categories in Miami single-season records, He finished fourth in that record book in field goals made t 1891l, seventh in field goal per centage L481l, fourth in free throws made t133l and fifth in free throws attempted t174l . As the MACOS only unanimous all-league choice, the 6-4 junior forward obviously had the respect of the league coaches as well as players. Although he didn,t lead any league category, he was the only MAC player to hgure among the leaders in all four categories tscoringeZI.8e, PG and FT percentage and reboundsl. After spending most of his sophomore year on the bench, Fostefs junior year ranked among the glossiest on Miami record. Position gets Fred Foster a rebound 0n the defensive board. Miamfs fef Schmidt and OUE Mike Hammond g0 one-on-one. A Miami tip and action is under way against Bowling Green. Frank Lukacs and Tom Slater box in a Dayton foe. 2.22 A close misskat the MAC 157M115. , A superb team. effort paced a spirited Miami track squad to within one point of the 1966 Mid-American Conference championship at the league meet in Toledo. Jack Bacheler, the lean, distance man, romped away from the crowd in the MAC finale and won the three- mile run by nearly a quarter mile. Jim Isaacson, disabled for several weeks during t1e season, won the league half- mile title. Clndermen finish second Jim Sibold, MiamYS crack hurdler, roared from behind to capture the MAC IZO-yard hurdle championship in a time of 14.4 seconds. The Redskins, weight men, led by Bob Boehler, copped the first three places in the league discuss competition in a stunning show of Miami strength. jack .Bacheler--All-American. - nmu'navmkam FRONT ROW: D. Bork, D. Furth, M. Fahreholz, J. Rogers, J. Prillaman, J. Vore. ROW 2: Coach Stan Imhulse, R. Kress, J. Leh- man, T..Down1ng, S. Brubaker, D. Bartel, J. Sibold, B. Dickerson, J. McNeeley, Assistant Coach Jack Acus. TOP ROW: L. Kraut, W. Danlels, G. Cooper, A. Sanders, R. Chamberlain, J. Bacheler, K. Prugh, J. Isaacson, J. Seefeld, B. Boehler, S. Harris. Four victories in flve dual meets, a runner-up hnish in the Mid-American Conference Championship and victory in the rough All-Ohio Meet at Athens were'the high points in the 1966 Miami varsity track season. The cindermen, under the hrst year guidance of Stan Imhulse, chopped down four dual meet opponents, includ- ing traditional rivals Cincinnati and Ohio. The TSkins lost by only one point in the MAC finals and ran away with the big All-Ohio meet, trouncing runner-up Mt. Union by 36 points. Hot tracks and fast times dominated the track season in 1966. Jack Bacheler, an All-American, burned the Cinders in the steeplechase to set a new Miami mark of- 8-:58.0. Ted Downingk jump of 683$, in the high jump at the All- Ohio Meet broke another individual mark. The Victorious track season sparked a string of consecu- tive winning seasons for the cindermen and upheld a long tradition of outstanding Miami squads. 1966 TRACK RESULTS MIAMI OPPONENT 5515. Central Michigan 87V2 Western Michigan 25 88V2 Ohio 4715. 99 Cincinnati 36 90 Northern Illinois 44 ON 4; LOST 1 MAC Finish: 2nd All-Ohio Meet: lst 2'2. individuals pace tennis efforts FRONT ROW: M. Igney, B. Armstrong, J. McCormick, R. Lewis. TOP ROW: Coach Al Moore, A. Rexinger, B. Phillips, D. Hill, B. Zerbst. With lack of experience as its greatest obstacle, the 1966 version of the Miami tennis squad joined desire and pride to notch a 4-7 season and a third place finish in the Mid- American Conference championships at Toledo. Veteran coach AI Moore,s racketeers pulled through the season with several Victories, including decisions over conference foes Kent, Ohio and Bowling Green. The Tribe tied with the BG crew in the MAC finals. Top performer for the ,66 Redskins was Bob Phillips who turned in a 7-4 individual record. Dave Hill, who gained the finals in the MAC play-oHs and Jim McCor- mick both garnered 6-5 marks during regular season play. Hill, the only Redskin to win twice in the MAC tourney, teamed with Phillips to provide one of the two outstanding doubles pairs for the Tribe. McCormick and Bob Zerbst also notched a 2-2 doubles record. The 1966 season again provided fans with the thrills and anguish of the sport. Allan Rexinger poised for another match. 2.2.4 1966 TENNIS RESULTS MIAMI OPPONENT 2 Depauw 7 Earlham Western Michigan Kent Hope Hillsdale Ball State Ohio Toledo Bowling Green h VOONN O-b xIO-b- VNONWVOKJINOM Cincinnati WON 4, LOST 7 MAC Finish: 3rd tie Versatile Bob Armstmng moves foward another Redskin victory. With Miami Field as a background, a talented tennis man goes through drills. 7.15 Pat Schroder flexes for his powerful swing. Miamijs top golfer, foe Hart. 2.7.6 golfers club out 14 Victories A third place finish in the MAC championships and a string of six consecutive dual match Victories paved the way for a successful season for Coach Rodger CromeKs 1966 golfers. Joe Hart, who won all-MAC honors for his outstanding efforts during the season, finished a strong third in the conference championships with a 36-hole total of 1'52. The Tribe finished 13 strokes behind champion Marshall and 10 strokes in back of runner-up Toledo in the MAC. Jock Hopkins, whose 76.2 average per round was the best on the squad, led the Redskins with a 17-6 record. Kim Ashley recorded a 15-6-2 mark and Pat Schroder notched a 13-6 ledger in a schedule that included such traditional national powerhouses as Duke, Virginia Tech and Dayton. In two special invitational meets, the 9Skins finished fourth in the Ohio State Quadrangular and fourth in the Denison Invitational. In addition to their third place hnish in the MAC championships at Toledo, the Redskin golfers won. five of ten dual league meets. They also enjoyed a successful southern trip early in the season,s campaign. FRONT ROW: K. Ashley, D. Barr, J. Hopkins, M. Briggs. TOP ROW: Coach Rodger Cromer, P. Schroder, D. Price, D. Baker, J. Hart. 196mm: RESULTS MIAMI OPPONENT 2 1X2 Dayton 21 V2 9V2 I Dayton MIA 19 Kentucky 5 1 1V2 Western Michigan 6V2 1 Marshall 17 3 Virginia Tech 6 6 1X7- Duke 1 1 V2 ZOVZ Xavier 3 V2 5 V2 Ohio 18y2 15 Cincinnati 9 10 15 Ohio 13 V2 IZVZ Marshall 11V2 20 Kent 4 7.5 Xavier 0 16 Ball State 8 22 Xavier 2 16 Western Michigan 8 6 Ohio 18 14 Toledo 10 1 1 V2 Kent 12 yz 12 V2 Cincinnati 1115- 20 Xavier 4 20 V2 Hanover 3 Vz WON 14; LOST 9 MAC Finish: 3rd Ohio State Quadrangular: 4th Denison Invitational: 4th 227 A wild throw; a safe sz'amz'dn. Woody Wills the veteran. streaks of Victory highlight 1966 baseball 27.8 1966 BASEBALL RESULTS MIAMI OPPONENT MIAMI OPPONENT' 1 Xavier 7 8 Dayton 10 5 Dayton 2 1 Indiana Central 0 6 Indiana Central 9 2 Ohio 9 3 Toledo 8 1 Ohio 2 1 Toledo 2 2 Indiana 8 9 Xavier 5 6 Cincinnati 2 8 Wittenberg 5 2 Cincinnati 3 5 Kent 4 5 Bowling Green 12 5 Kent 5 WON 6; LOST 10'; TIED 1 MAC Finish: 6th Strategva-an integral part Of the game. A large group of loyal Miamians braved near-freezing weather and driving sleet to watch the 1966 edition of the Redskin baseball nine in the second game of their season when the Tribe hosted Dayton. Unfortunately for Miami, things remained fairly cold for most of the season. The TSkins mustered a 6-10-1 mark on the season and a 1-5-1 record in the Mid-American. Catcher Jim Murray and shortstop Tom Garwood were the top hitters for the Tribe. They turned in averages of .346 and .322 respectively. Garwood, in '59 ofhcial at-bats, banged out three doubles and two home runs and knocked in seven runs for the ,Skins. Big Larry Eckel was the only Miami pitcher to come out of the season with a winning ledger. The tall fast-baller had a perfect 2-0 season and a sparkling 0.75 earned run average. Strong-armed starters Bob Bixler and Rick Wes- sels both emerged from the season with 2-4 marks. The ,Skins registered outstanding action when they won three in a row and tied a game at Kent in mid-season. The Tribe also notched important non-conference Victories over area rivals Dayton, Xavier and Cincinnati, three arch-enemy opponents the Redskins aim for each season. FRONT ROW: B. Bixler, R. Wessels, J. Peterson, B. Krintzline, T. Garwood, W. Eckel. ROW 2: J. Everman, D. Bays, D. Jirsa, B. Brown, J. Murray, K. Lengel, J. Gabele. TOP ROW: J. Baughman, D. St-oner, D. Stuart, D. Ramlow, D. Sheldon, B. Bornemann, Coach Woody Wills. 229 FRONT ROW: B. Bixler, B. Thomas, J. McNeeley, J. Shaw, President M. Anderson, L. Dexter, J. Minotti. ROW 2: B. Brown, J. Vore, M. Farenholtz, J. Isaacson, J. Leamon, J. McCormick, R. Schmitt, D. Range, T. Goble, J. Sustersic, D. Thayer. ROW 3: R. Kress, B. Dickerson, J. Baughman, B. Glover, L. Kraut, J. Sibold, M. Hampton, Sponsor M. Fleck, D. Boron, T. Garwood, J. Hallihan. TOP ROW: B. Krintzline, D. Furth, D. Bays, J. Ault, E. Kahoun, J. Staten, W. VanHouten, R. Bash, F. Lukacs, T. Downing, A. Sanders, S. Larrick, B. Babich, R. Meyer, B. Beacham, P. Snow. The loudest and proudest of the fans at Miami athletic events came from among the athletes themselves. At foot- ball games swimmers, wrestlers, basketball players and the rest sat together and cheered their comrades on the fleld, while many of the gridders were among the most fervent basketball fans. A cluster of red sweaters with white let- ters was a familiar sight on the student side of Miami Field in the fall and on the south bleachers of Withrow Court in the winter. At the 'base of it all was Tribe Miami, the honorary for Redskin lettermen. Under Buddy Young and Mark Anderson, Tribe worked for the athletic programe program sales, M-Menk Day tea, Miami Relays-tangible evidence of the Miami fraternity of athletics. miami lettermen were true fans Tribe initiates an display. 7.30 intramurals: diversified program and Problems A sparkling roll in the independent league. Despite often staggering difficulties, the menls intramural program Continued its expansion in 1966-67. Intramural coordinator Rodger Cromer had to cope with a strict budget, nude models, Jupiter Pluvius, and the noble experiment of the trimester system with its increased enrollment. The Art Department took over Van Voorhis Hall which had pre- viously belonged to the intramural program; and the cold March weather and the trimester system forced severe cur- tailment of the softball, tennis and golf seasons. Increased enrollment brought 70 teams to the football season while in 1965 there were 55. The increase in basketball participa- tion was 120 compared to the previous count of 1013. The freethrow tourney, volleyball leagues, and wrestling com- petition all put a strain on the limited amount of space available to intramurals. Over at the University Center, the bowling lanes were kept warm by constant competition. While such household names as The Rosy P'almerls, Symmes Foobars and Bushwackers continued to run strong in all sports, the intense light was in the fraternity leagues where the continuity of personnel developed fierce rivalries. The Pikes managed to wrest the IFC all-sports trophy from Beta Theta Pi in 1965-66; but the Betas showed they wanted it back by cakewalking to the football championship over Sigma Alpha Epsilon and running up an undefeated record in basketball at the halfway point, disposing of the Pikes along the way. While the caliber of play was fairly good, the varsity teams were still safe. Shirts 172 skins nght it out in Withrow Court. 2.31 That ancient belie1C that womenbs athletics consists of cheering ontheir male compatriots at sporting events has been exterminated, at least at Miami. Chief responsibility for this new era of expansion in womenbs sports can be accredited to the Womenbs Recrea- tion Association, which sponsored a year-round calendar of intercollegiate sporting events for Miami coeds. Herron Hall, the hotbed of the program, abounded all year long, from the sound of an archefs arrow whizzing through the air toward its target, to the loud crack when a softball arched swiftly 0H a bat. In between was heard the gentle swish of a net following a perfect basketball shot and the velvet echo produced by a perfect dive into Herronk glimmering pool. womenbs SPOthS z. . . F ., V , k . .. . , A n . , . A , x , x x p : .. , . . , I , , . , , , 7 . . v, . F . . X .. a . i . .. , . u K x A k A . , , . , . V , V , . x t A V q , v 4 , A, r . I o . A ,1 , . . g 4 . . v T ; .. . . , , e r K n K , J A . . , V . . . , , , ; ., .7 L L . r . . .. y w . v , . I . x . i , A , . V v . , 4 . , , 5 A , K . , k p v L . . , .. , .. , V , , .V , x, L 4 . 4 w x . J . . . . n , w A . . V . A T g. , .4: .. 4 ; . : Homecoming was Andy Bellk week-end-co-chairman, king and membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. Add these to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore class presi- dent and class cabinet and you have a pace-setter Beta Theta Pi. Outstanding Junior Woman, Beth Furbacher, took an active part in every group she joined. She served as Vice- president of Delta Gamma, secretary of Student Senate, Concert Board c0-chairman, Bishop Hall president, a coun- selor and a member of YWCA Cabinet and the Voices of Dissent committee. Secretary and vice-president of Beta Theta Pi, president of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholar, Pi Sigma Alpha, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Disciplinary Board, Council on Student Affairs, Greek Week co-chair- man, Omicron Delta Kappa president, Band and Orches- tra member, winner of the Borden and Freshman Writing prizes.--what else needs to be said for Bill Alderman, Mi- amYs Outstanding Junior Man. Beth Furbacher senior pacesetters Bill Alderman Andy Bell enior pawsatters Susan Bryant 4 Mary ImOberstag fim News 234 wwx 2s Ann Robbins AWS and Susie Bryant, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were inseperable. She served as a counselor and president of Reid Hall and AWS sophomore representative, secretary, and president plro-tempore. PanhePs Outstanding Freshman Woman also found time to be secretary of the Freshman Class, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, GWEN, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi and to be graduated a semester ahead of schedule. M ike Raymond, Lambda Chi Alpha president, was vice- president of IFC. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta and president and national oHicer of Kappa Phi Kappa added to the accomplishments of this impressive Greek. Mary I mOberstag, Alpha Chi Omega president, needed her wings for more than being executive oHicer of Angel Flight. She needed them to get her to all those meetings: SPER, GWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Class Cabinet and Recensio editorial board. An undergraduate fellow in French, Ann Robbins served as secretary of Pi Delta Phi, president of YWCA, treas- urer of Mortar Board and Vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Ann was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN and AWS. Versatile was an apt description of Jim Nam, Sigma Chi president. Miami,s outstanding Sophomore Man was vice-president of Student Senate, president and counselor of Dennison Hall, an undergraduate fellow and Outstand- ing Business Student. He also belonged to Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. Sue Vraney, Alpha Chi Omega, wasn,t just a spectator during her four years at Miami. Twice a hall Vice-presi- dent, AWS sophomore representative, copy editor of Mi- ami Memos. Sue,s accomplishments afforded her member- ship in CWEN, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate and Council on Student Affairs. 7-35 seniors ABRAMSON, ASHLEY J., University Heights- Government; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Intramurals, Dorm Offi- cer, Miami Student Copy Editor, Conservative Club, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Debate Team, Hillel . . . ADAMS, JUDITH ANN, Cleve- land Heights Business Ed. . . . ADAMS, NANCY JANE, E. Lansing, Mich. El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Panhel . . . ALBRIGHT, ANN ELAINE, Dayton E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, ACE seC., Miami Chest. ALDERMAN, WILLIAM F., Villa Park, 111. Government; Beta Theta Pi sec., V. pres., Phi Beta Kappa, ODK pres., Phi Eta. Sigma pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Outstanding Jr. Man, Greek Week Chm., Soph. Class Cabinet comm. chm., Student Senate, IFC yearbook editor, Mews Disciplinary Board, Council on Student Affairs, Concert Band, Orches- tra, Concert Board pub. Chm. . . . ALEXANDER, ., STEVEN PAUL, Middletown Accounting; Block M, Young Republicans . . . AMCHAN, ARTHUR J., Arlington, Va.-Government; Counselor AMMONS, NICOLA ANN, Cleveland-Engli'sh; People to People, SEA, Kappa Phi. ANDERSON, GARY KEITH, Miamisburg His- tory-Government; Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramurals, Recensio . . . ANDERSON, JOHN DAVID, Kettering EconomiCs; Intramurals, Con- servative Club, Young Republicans . . . ANDER- SON, JUDIE E., Lyndhurst PhysiCal Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, Dorm OHicer, Jr. Panhel, Block M, WRA, Saddleers, SEA . . . ANDERSON, MARK SHELTON, Columbus GoVernment; Beta Theta Pi, ODK, Intramurals, Swimming, AFROTC, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami. ANDERTON, H. THOMAS, N. Olmsted-Aero- nautics . . . ANDREWS, SUSAN CAROL, To- led0-El. Ed; Pi Beta Phi, Program Board . . . ANGST, DONALD JAMES, Hamilton-Account- ing; Freshman Track . . . ANSCHUETZ, BETH ELLEN, Dallas, Texas SoCio1ogy; J-Prom 'iecora- tions, Dorm Committees, House Council, Amer. Inst. of Architects. APPLE, GAIL ARLENE, Middletown Eng1ish; Counselor, Miami Chest, SEA, United Christian Fellow . . . APPLEGATE, FRED CLIFTON, Mil- ford-Industria1 Management; Phi Kappa Tau, ODK, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, AFROTC, SAM . . . APPLEGATE, KATHRYN CURTIS, Arlington Heights, Ill. Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta sec, Jr. Panhel pres. . . . APPLETON, JU- DITH L., Portsmouth Retai1ing; Home EC. Club. ARMSTRONG, GARY L., Lodi G0vernment; In- tramurals, Freshman Football, AFROTC, Young Democrats, Voices of Dissent, Human Relations Comm. . . . ARMSTRONG, JOHN H., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Greek Week Comm., IFC, Mews Disciplinary Board, Conservative Club . . . ARNOLD, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus SoCi01- ogy; Sigma Kappa V. pres., House Council . . . AR- NOLD, SANDRA JO, Orrville El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight, Marlin Club, WRA. ASHLEY, KIM DOUGLAS, Geneva Religion; Intramurals, Counselor, Golf, Tribe, Miami . . . AZARNIA, NEZHAT, Teheran, Iran Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, Speakers Bureau, Chemical Society sec, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People V. pres. . . . BACKUS, C. MICHAEL, Mogadore- SpeeCh-Broadcasting: Block M, Recensio, Young Republicans. A Cappella, Marketing Club, M. U. Broadcasters, People to People, Episcopal College Club, Wesley . . . BADANES, JEANNE CAROL, Terrace Park El. Ed.; Chi Omega, House Council, Program Board, Miami Chest. seniors BADER, GLENN T., Dayton Eng1ish . . . BAI- LEY, MARC H., MassillonW-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta . . . BAILEY, PETER F., Essex Junction, Vt.-Gen. Business; AFROTC, Amicus Curiae . . . BAILEY, VICKI A., Massillon-El. Ed.; ACE, Newman Club. BAIN, M. GERALDINE, Columbus -El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau pres., Panhel, Womenk Discipli- nary Bd., Womenk TrafHC Court, Marlin Club, WRA, Hillel . . . BAIR, DAVID S., Champaign, 111. FinanCe; Sigma Chi, Tau Chi, Intramurals, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Finance Club, YMCA . . . BAKER, PAMELA D., Akron English; Kappa Kappa Gamma cor. sec, Young Re- publicans rec. sea, A Capella, Choral Society . . . BAKER, RALPH N., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-G0vernment; Phi Kappa Tau, Program Board. BALCONI, JOHN R., Sandusky Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Marketing Club, Varsity Equip. Sup. . . . BALDAUF, CAROLE A., Springfielthealth and Physical Ed.; Intramurals, Basketball, WRA sports co-ordinator . . . BALK, LEONARD B., Cleveland English Ed.; Young Re- publicans, SEA . . . BARDOU, KAREN E., Cleve- land SoCio10gy; Gamma Phi Beta. BARR, DOUGLAS M., GenevahFinance; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramurals, Golf . . . BARR, JAMES M., Sylvania-Biological Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Baseball, Freshman Wrestling BARRON, RHEA, Ames, Iowa-German; SPER treas., Dorm OHicer, AWS, People to People . . . BARTH, WEBSTER 13., Port Washington, N. Y.- Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Varsity Equip. Sup. BARTLETT, JANE E., Kettering-El. Ed.; SEA . . . BARTLEY, CAROLE A., Grove City El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, House Council, MUT, ACE, SEA . . . BARTLEY, ELAINE, Bowling Green-'Gov- ernment; Sigma Delta Pi, Redcap comm., IFC Decorations comm., House Council, Choral Society, E1 Ateneo, Miami Chest, People to People, YWCA . . . BARTOS, EMIL, New Madison-History; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Freshman Baseball, Young Republicans, A Cappella, History Club, Geography Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- low., Lutheran Student Assn. BASTIANI, MARY J., Gallipolis El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha V. pres., ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . BAUER, BARBARA L., Cincinnati- E1. Ed.; Choral Society, ACE, NEA . . . BAUER, CHAR- LOTTE A., South Euclidv-Health and Physical Ed; Hockey, Basketball, WRA . . . BAUGHMAN, PATRICIA K., Zanesville El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorm Officer, ACE, SEA. BAUM, RICHARD D., Clayton, Mo. Aero- nautics-Mathematics; Freshman Football . . . BAUMGARTNER, GARY L., Wauseon Mathe- matics; Intramurals, Freshman Football, Block M, Young Republicans . . . BAYS, JOHN D., Hills- boro Ind. Management; Intramurals, Football, Baseball, AFROTC, Tribe Miami, SAM . . . BEACH, BRUCE W., Colorado Springs, C01. Government; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Par- ents Weekend CO-Chm., NROTC, Conservative Club, Sailing Club, Helm Society. seniors BEAMS, MARY L., Ft. Wayne, Ind.-Painting and Graphics . . . BELL, DENNIS L., Johnstown History and Government; AFROTC, Conservative Club prcs., V. pres, Young Republicans . . . BELL, JOHN B., East Peoria, Ill.-English; Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Winter Weekend co-chm., Counselor, Freshman Track, Miami Student . . . BELL, R. ANDREW, Springiieldchonomics; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, J-Prom co-Chm., Homecoming CO-chm., En- dowment Fund co-Chm., Class Cabinets, Soph. pres., Dorm oHicer. BENDER, EILEEN S., Youngstown-El. Ed.; Al- pha Epsilon Phi, ACE, SEA, Hillel . . . BENNETT, LILLIAN E., Dayton -E1. Ed. . . . BENSON, KRISTIN F., Downers Grove, IlI.-Design; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorm Officer, Miami Student, People to People, Program Board . . . BENTLEY, GER- ALD A., Miamisburg-Education; Freshman Track and Cross Country. BERRY, DORCAS A., Short Hills, N. J.--Home EC. Retailing; Alpha Phi soc. Chm., SPER . . . BERRY, THOMAS M., Akron FinanCe; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Miami Student, Con- servative Club, Young Republicans, Miami Hockey Club, IVCF . . . BETTES, STEPHEN F., Colum- bus Zool0gy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Program Board . . . BIERMAN, ALFRED M., Harrison, N. Y. English: Sigma Alpha Mu. BIETRY, CAROLE S., New Paris -Home EC. Ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron pres., Dorm Officer, Coun- selor, Block M, Home EC. Club, IVCF . . . BIGE- LOW, R. BRUCE, Findlay GoVernment; Delta Chi, Amicus Curiae, Class Cabinet, Young Repub- licans, Program Board . . . BIXLER, ROBERT G., DeGraff PhysiCal Ed. . . . BLANKENSHIP, BRUCE C., Oxford Systems Analysis; Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Track and Cross Country. BLAZE, KATHRYN A., Wilmette, Ill.-Sociology; Pi Beta Phi rec. sec, GWEN, Class Cabinet, Dorm President, AWS, IRC . . . BLOOM, JOHN W., ClevelamL-English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Dorm Of- ficer, Young Republicans, Marching Band, Circle K pres. . . . BOARDMAN, STANLEY H., Glendale, Califr-American Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs, Geography; Intramurals, Geographic Honor So- ciety . . . BOATMAN, MARILYN L., Cleveland- El. Ed.; Block M, Young Republicans, ACE. BOBB, JOSEPH H., Piqua- ACC0unting ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi sec, Amicus Curiae, Counselor, Debate Team, Wesley . . . BODEN: JAMES D., Lancaster Management; Delta Tau Delta, SAM . . . BODEN, JEANNE M., White- house Home EC. Ed; Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Choral Society, Home EC. Club . . . BOEHRINGER, JAMES A., Mayfield Hts. Mar- keting; Delta Chi. Y BOGGS, CAROL A., Cincinnatinhysics . . . BOND, EMMETT L., Lima-Zoology-Physiology; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Freshman Tennis . . . BOOHER, DONALD C., Pitcairn, Pa. -Eng1ish; Theta Chi pres., Intramurals, IFC v. pres., Counselor, NROTC . . . BORMAN, MER- RIKAY L., Mount Prospect, 111. Eng1ish; Delta Delta Delta pres., GWEN sec, Dorm Officer, Coun- selor, Recensio greek ed. seniors BOULOLOGO, JEAN H., Yaounde, Camerounw Finance and Banking; Finance Club . . . BOVE, MARLENE D., Marion, Ind.-Design; IRC . . . BOWEN, EMILY, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hist0ry and Government; Gamma Phi Beta, Women,s Ten- nis Ohio Champion, Block M . . . BOWERMAN, BRUCE L., Shaker Hts. Systems Analysis; Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. BOYLAN, HUNTER R., Steubenville Hist0ry and Government; Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Intra- murals, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, IFC, Mefs Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Freshman Tennis, Block M, Conservative Club, Miami Chest . . . BRADBURY, WILLIAM J., Elmhurst, Ill.- French; Delta Upsilon, Intramurals, Dorm Officer . . . BRANDSTETTER, KEVIN J., Lakewood- Biology; Freshman Wrestling . . . BRANNEN, JESSE 0., Pleasant Valley, N. Y.-History and Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Class Cabinets, Senior Class pres., Student Senate, Dorm OHicer, Freshman Baseball, Block M. BRAUN, ALTHEA F., Cincinnati Eng1ish Ed.; Mortar Board, SPER, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta sec, Counselor, Choral Society, Campus Christian Fellowship, Student Religious Council . . . B-RAUN, FRANK J., So. Charlest0n Zoo10gy; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramurals, Young Republicans . . . BREN- KUS, JAMES A., Hamilton--El. Ed. . . . BREN- MAN, STEVEN M., Gary, Ind.-Gen. Business; Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Track, AFROTC, AF Drill Team. BRENNAN, PATRICIA B., Findlay E1. Ed.; SEA . . . BRENNER, LYNN L., Fairview Park-Mathe- matics; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, House Council . . . BREWER, DAVID A., Troy-Biology . . . BRIDEWELL, ALEXAN- DER C. III, Fairborn Systems Analysis; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. BRIDGES, SUSAN, Fairborn-Sociology; Con- servative Club . . . BRISTOL, MARGARET E., Akron-Art Ed.; Class Cabinet, Block M, Young Democrats, People to People, Art Ed. Club, West- minister . . . BROWN, BRUCE D., Northport, N. Y. -Marketing Management; Pi Kappa Alpha sec., pres., Alpha Kappa Psi treas., pres, Intra- murals . . . BROWN, DAVID L., Cincinnati S0- Ciology; Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Delta, Intra- murals, Concert Board, Program Board, Hillel. BROWN, MELODEE, Park Ridge, Ill.-Speech; Alpha Phi, House Council, Young Republicans, A Cappella, YWCA . . . BROWN, MICKEY L., Wauseon FinanCe; Alpha Kappa Psi seC., Intra- murals, Young Republicans . . . BROWN, PATRI- CIA A., Terrace ParkgSpanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, E1 Ateneo . . . BROWN, SANDRA E., Troy-wMath Ed.; Lutheran Student Assn, SEA, NCTM, CASMT. BRUEGGEMANN, RALPH F., Cincinnati-Psy- chology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Intra- murals, IFC . . . BRYANT, SUSAN L., San An- tonio, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Fresh- man sec., Dorm pres., IRC, AWS seC., soph. rep., pres. pro-temp., Counselor . . . BUCKLEY, DAVID M., Dayton-History; Young Democrats . . . BUCKREUS, PAMELA J., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Amer- ican Studies; Chi Omega treas., SPER sec., Dorm pres., AWS, People to People, Program Board. seniors BULLINGTON, ANNE E., Saginaw, Mich.-Bi- ology; Pi Beta Phi v. pres., Block M . . . BUNT- ING, JAMES D., Evanston, 111. EConomiCs; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Plague, Young Republicans, Wes- ley . . . BURDICK, SYBIL A., Extom Pa. Re- tailing; Kappa Delta v. pres., pledge class sec, House Council, Home EC. Club, YWCA, OMM . . . BURGE, RAY S., Waipahu, Oahu, Hawaii Architecture; Theta Chi, NROTC, American Insti- tute of Architects. BURGESS, TERRY D., Williamsburg FinanCe; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, SAM . . . BUR- KETT, WILLIAM C., Blanchester Ge01ogy . . . BURNETT, JULIA A., Cincinnati MathematiCs; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . BURNS, PHILIP J., Cin- cinnati- Eng1ish. BURNS, R. THOMAS, Bethpage, N. Y.hIndustrial Management; Delta Chi, Glee Club, M. B. Broad- casters, SAM . . . BURRIS, EMILY J., Ports- mouth E1. Ed.; Block M, ACE . . . BUSCH, KATHRYN L., Fremont -GraphiCs; Miami Stu- dent, Recensio . . . BUSH, CRAIG R., Brielle, N. J. Systems Analysis; Alpha Delta Phi, Intra- murals. BUTLER, BARBARA A., Columbus Bi0logy; House Council, SEA . o . CAINE, BARRY 8., Cleveland Hts. Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Chi, Miami Memos ed., Program Board treas., Hi1- lel . . . CAIRNS, THOMAS H., Troy Marketing; Intramurals, Marketing Club, Newman Club . . . CALDERON, PATRICIA J., Northiield, Ill. El. Ed; Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS, ACE, SEA, Miami Chest. CALDWELL, JAMES T., Cincinnati MusiC Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Music Educators . . . CALVERT, ANN E., Englewood - History . . . CAMERON, MARY M., Defiance El. Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, SEA . . . CAMP- BELL, DANA L., Middletown E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Program Board. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alethenoi, ACMSJ Block M, Dimensions, Recensio, Glee Club . . . CAMPBELL, SUSAN, Hamilton Zo01ogy; Con- servatiVe Club, Forensic Society, Newman Club, United Christian Fellow . . . CARLSON, LINDA S., Akron MiCr0bio1ogy; Alpha Omicron Pi, Block M, Recensio . . . CARLSON, ROBERT A., Wick- liHewACCounting; Intramurals, SAM. CAMPBELL, SCOTT R., Jackson, Mich.-Eng1ish; x xxxx XVXNK WXW . - CARTER, MACHELLE E., ClevelandhEl. Ed.; M 1' ACE, Orchestra, SEA, Allen Foundation pres. . . . CASTROVINCE, CAROLYN A., Sandusky Physical Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha pledge trainer, In- tramurals, Womenk Traffic Court, LProm, Host and Hostess pres., Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet, Homecoming CO-Chm., House Council, Student Senate, Dorm pres., AWS, Panhel, Block M, WRA Dorm rep., Mother,s Day co-Chm., Re- censio, Program Board, SEA, Newman Club . . . CERNYAR, DOTTI M., Sidney-English; SEA, Cosmopolitan Club, Kappa Phi pres. . . . CHAF- FIN, PATRICIA A., MilforcL-English; NEA. Densie Hawthorne seniors CHAMBERLAIN, CHERYL M., Hamiltonqal. Ed. . . . CHAMPION, NANCY A., Chappaqua, N. Y.gGovernment; Amicus Curiae, Dorm Offlcer, AWS, Block M, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, E1 Ateneo, Miami Chest . . . CHA- NEY, CHARLES E., Clevelandearketing; Intra- murals, Marketing Club, SAM . . . CHATWOOD, SANDRA K., DeGrameEnglish; Sigma Kappa, Mi- ami Chest, Program Board. CHENEY, ANNE, So. Charleston Bio10gy Ed.; SEA . . . CHUBB, DONNA J., Oreland, Pa.-Ac- counting; Miami Student, Young Republicans . . . CLARK, KATHRYN 8., Bay Village E1. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi . . . CLARK, RONALD L., Oradell, N. J.-Government; Sigma Chi, Tau Chi, Intra- murals, Council on World Affairs. CLARK, TERRY R., DoveP-History and Govern- ment; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Counselor . . . CLEVERDON, THOMAS W., Akr0n Z0o1- ogy; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Freshman Foot- ball . . . CLOONAN, MARY, So. EuclidMMarket- ing; Block M, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, SAM . . . CLYMER, ANN C., Bay Village SpveeCh; Young Republicans, MUT, Speakers Bureau, YWCA, SEA. COBBE, GEORGE H., Cincinnati-Jndustrial Tech; Intramurals . . . COCHERL, CAROLYN A., Marion-Zoology; Choraliers . . . COCHRAN, SUSAN 1., Bowling Green-EI Ed.; Block M, ACE, Episcopal College Club . . . COHEN, HENRY C., Steubenville ACcounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Amicus Curiae, Freshman Track, AFROTC, Block M, Glee Club, Hillel. COHEN, ROGER L., Shaker Hts. Gen. Business; Intramurals . . . COLLINS, PHYLLIS A., Leba- non, Indr-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta cor. sea, SPER, AXVS, Counselor, Block M, SEA . . . COL- VILLE, 'JILDA, Oxford SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta . . . COMER, NANCY L., DaytorrmMedical Tech; Concert Band, Marching Band, United Christian Fellow. Susan Hannaford 2' seniors COMOLLI, CALLIE S., Piqua-vPaper Tech.; Tappi Award for Outstanding Senior, Chemical, So- ciety, MAPPS sea, Newman Club . . . CONANT, CHRISTINE, Toledo Eng1ish and Speech; Alpha Chi Omega rush Chm., Host and Hostess din, Home- coming Parade Chm., AWS, Panhel, Womerfs Traf- flc Court, Class Cabinet, Block M, Miami Memos, Speakers Bureau, Program Board . . . CONN, STEVEN E., Dunkirkaeology; Kappa Sigma, AFROTC . . . CONNOR, MAUREEN K., Mans- tield -Art Ed; Art Ed. Club. CONTOSTA, DAVID R., Lancaster-Government; Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Counselor, Ami- cus Curiae, Host and Hostess . . . COOK, HENRY E. JR., Willoughby Ind. Tech; Lambda Chi Al- pha . . . COOK, LINDA C., Kettering E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, YWCA, SEA . . . COOK, PHILIP E., Evanston, 111. 20010gy; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. COOKE, GARY R., Glenview, Ill. Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Program Board pres., Council on Student Affairs . . . COONS, ROBERT A., Cincinnati Bi01ogiCal Science; Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Freshman Track, Cross Country . . . COOPER, GAGE R. H, Fremont, Mich. Finance; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Fresh- man Football, Track, Tribe Miami . . . COOPER, LINDA G., Wilmingtoanhysical Ed.; Kappa Delta, SPER, Delta Psi Kappa, Choral Society. CORNELIUS, HARRY A., Chagrin Falls-Fi- nance; Sigma Nu . . . CORNELL, MARTIN C. III, Caniield Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi, Chemical So ciety . . . CORSON, JAMES H., Hamilton-Psy- chology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals . . . CORY, NANCY L., Lake Bluff, Ill. Eng1ish; House Coun- cil, Miami Memos, Young Republicans, People to People, Program Board sec, Concert Board. COWAN, BRENDA J., Van Wert:E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta, Choral Society . . . COX, FREDERICK J., Medway FinanCe; SAM, YMCA . . . CRAGO, LINDA L., Frankfort-Biology; YWCA, SEA, Wesley . . . CRAIG, GERALD J., Oxford Paper Tech; Gamma Theta Phi, MAPPS. CRAWFORD, SUSAN J., Covington:Marketing; Miami Student, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY S., Frankforta-Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC, SAM . . . CREA, JOSEPH R., Broadview Hts.- Marketing; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Dorm OHicer, Counselor . . . CROFT, REBECCA H., Columbus- Home EC.; Home EC. Club, Saddleers. CRULL, SUSAN J., Cincinnati-Psychology . . . CRUMRINE, DIANA R., Celina SpeeCh and Hearing; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, Sigma Alpha Eta . . . CULLER, RONALD D., Cincinnatiw Marketing Management; Intramurals, Young Re- publicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . CUMMINS, GARY J., Batavia-wBiological Sciences; Tau Kappa Epsilon. seniors CUNNINGHAM, LARRY G., Indianapolis, Ind:-- Physical Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega, AFROTC, A Cap- pella . . . CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM S., New- ark-Business Management; Phi Delta Theta, Ar- nold Air Society, Intramurals, Freshman Swimming, AFROTC, Aquatic Club . . . CUPRYS, CHERYL K., Sandusky E1. Ed.; Program Board, Dorm Of- ficer . . . CURL, SHARON L., Mt. Gilead-E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Shakerette, Homecoming Court. DANIEL, ELLEN K., TiHin ACcounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Navy Queen . . . DANIELS, JEF- FREY, Spring Valley, N. Y. GoVernment; Coun- cil on Student Affairs, NROTC, Miami Student ed. . . . DANN, GLORIA A., Cincsrnnati El. Ed.; ACE, SEA . . . DARROVV, LYNN E., University City, Mo.-Systems Analysis; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block M, Miami Chest. DAUGHERTY, ROBERT D., Findlay Market- ing; Newman Club soc. chm., Marketing Club . . . DAVIDSON, R. THOMAS, Cincinnati Gen. Busi- ness; Sigma Chi, M. U. Broadcasters, Intramurals, Conservative Club, Young Republicans . . . DAVIS, KAREN R., Rocky RiverhEl. Ed.; Delta Gamma . . . DAVIS, LARRY A., Limzk-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Marketing Club. DAVIS, LINDA L., Cleveland Hts. Eng1ish; Block M . . . DAVIS, LLOYD J., Chardon PhysiCs; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma treas., Counselor, Undergrad. Fellow, IVCF pres., V. pres. . . . DAVIS, MARCELLA V., Martinville, W. Va. Health and Physical Ed.; WRA, Newman Club . . . DAVIS, PAUL F., Middleport Eng1ish. DAVIS, PAULA A., Upper St. Clair, Pa.-French; Block M, Orchesis, Young Republicans, People to People, Westminister . . . DAVISON, SHARON A., So. Charleston-El. Ed.; SEA . . . DAWSON, DICKSON R., Poughquag, N. Y.- History Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, YMCA . . . DAW- SON, PHILIP M., Jamestown, N. Y. History; Phi Delta Theta res. sec, pres; Intramurals, Athletic Ad- visory Comm., Host and Hostess, Student Senate, Freshman President, IFC, Freshman Baseball, Base- ball. DAY, WILLIAM A., Canton Marketing; Delta Chi, Intramurals, AFROTC, Marketing Club . . . deBURGOS, ADRIENNE J., Clayton, M0.- French; Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . DeFRANCE, MUR- RELL J., Akron-chonomics; Intramurals, Con- servative Club, Young Republicans . . . DeGROFF, DONALD R., South Bend, Ind. ACc0unting; Sigma Chi, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Chi, Intramurals, Winter Weekend co-Chm., Class OHclcer, Dorm Officer, IFC, Men,s Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Undergraduate Fellow, AIESEC. DEMPSEY, COLLEEN K., Hamilton-El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, Counselor . . . DENISTON, MARY R., Spencerville-International Studies; Choral Society, International Club sec. . . . DEN- MARK, CARYL L., Steubenville EduCation . . . DENNIS, CHESTER L., Middletown-Social Stud- ies; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Young Repub- licans. seniors DeNUNZIO, VICTORIA J., Warren Speech and Hearing; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm Ocher, Recensio, Newman Club . . . DePINTO, JOSEPH V., Oak Park, 111. PhysiCs; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Tribe Miami, American Institute of Physics . . . DERRINGTON, DANIEL T., DeKalb, 111. -SpeeCh; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, Dorm Senate, M. U. Broad- casters . . . DEVEREAUX, JOAN E., Columbus- Botany; SPER, AWS, Marlin Club pres. DEVINE, DIANE K., Zanesville Art Ed.; Orche- sis, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Art Ed. Club. Westminster . . . DeWALD, RONALD C., Rockville, Md. PhysiCs; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Wrestling . . . DeWITT, CANDACE J., WorthingtongFine Arts . . . DEXTER, LEE A., Park Ridge, 111. PhysiCa1 Ed.; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals, Student Senate, Swimming, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami. DICKASON, JAN L., Pittsburgh, Pa.hMathe- matics; Sigma Kappa, Marlin Club . . . DICKER- SON, ROBERT N., Cincinnati EduCation; Cross Country, Track, Tribe Miami . . . DICKERSON, ROBERT W., Scott A.F.B., 111. GOVernment; Delta Upsilon, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . DICKEY, DAVID A, Hamilton MathematiCs; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha pres, Pi Mu Epsilon, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band. DILLER, DAVID W., FindlayaReligion; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega pres., Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Wesley . . . DILLEY, CAROL L., Cleveland Heights- FrenCh; Marlin Club . . . DILLEYJ PAM- ELA A.. Youngstown SoCial Work; Kappa Delta pres. rush chm., soc. Chm., SPER, Alpha Kappa Delta V. pres., Panhel, YWCA, OMM . . . DILL- MAN, DANIEL, Evanston, 111. Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Varsity Equip. Sup. DINGER, KEITH H., Washington, D. C. Physics: Alpha Delta Phi pres.. sec, pledgemaster, Intra- murals. IFC, NROTC, American Institute of Physics V. pres. . . . DINKEL, SANNE L., Greens- boro, N. C.gPsyChology; Miami Student, Young Democrats. Saddleers . . . DIOTTE, DARYL F., Buzzards Bay, Mass. SoCio10gy; Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Intramurals, Dorm OfEcer, Fresh- man Football, AFROTC . . . DIRNER, GEORGE, East Cleveland-Marketing: Delta Upsilon treas., steward, Intramurals, PrOgram Board, Student Sen- ate. Marketing Club. DISRUDE ANNE L.. Put-in-Bay Marketing: SPER. Block M. . . . DITTMAR. SUSAN A., New Richmond FrenCh: Alpha Chi Omega, Homecom- ing c0mm., Jr. Panhel. Miami Memos, Program Board . . . DIXON, THOMAS F., Bay Village Zoology: Delta Chi rec. sec, Amicus Curiae, J-Prom Decorations Chm.. Homecoming Decorations Chm.. Student Senate pub. Chm.. Freshman Swimming, Young Republicans v. pres . . . DODDRIDGE. SUSAN S., Olmsted Falls El. Ed: Gamma Phi Beta. Homecoming comm., SEA. UONSON DIANE G.. Kettering El. Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha. PanhCL SEA, Tutorial Service . . . DOPP. JOHN A.. Cincinnati Business-MarkCting: Counselor Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming. Aquatic Club v. pres. Saddleers, Newman Club . . . DORNEK. STEVE L., Mechanicsburg. Pa. Paper Technology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramurals, Red Cap C0111n1. Freshman Track . . . DOUGLASS, SANDRA V.. Daytorl Art Ed.: Art Ed. Club, Na- tional Art Education Assoc. seniors DOWNIE, JACK L., Hamilton Chemistry; Kappa Phi Kappa treas., Newman Club . . . DOWNS, WARREN R., Meadowbrook Marketing Manage- ment; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . DOYLE, LYNN L., Wadsworth E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, Block M, Shakerette, ACE, SEA . . . DRA- GOTTO, CONSTANCE J., Milwaukee, Wisc.- English and Speech; Delta Gamma, SPER, People to People. DRAKE, KAREN S., Germantown Bio1ogy Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Concert Band . . . DRESNER, BRUCE L., Chicago, Ill.- Zo01ogy; Zeta Beta Tau hist., Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Sigma, Advisory Hon- ors Council co-chm., Freshman Tennis, Program Board, Hillel . . . DUBOIS, KENNETH J., Parma Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, NROTC, ACMS, Newman Club . . . DUCHON, MILLARD 21K, Shaker Hts.-History; Intramurals, Miami Stu- ent. DUDLEY, CAROLYN L., La Grange Park, Ill.-a El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi V. pres., Angel Flight . . . DUETTING, PATRICIA A., Larchmont, N. Y. English; Delta Gamma cor. sea, Winter Weekend Chm., Counselor, Angel Flight, People to People . . . DUFFIELD, GEORGE Fa Eaton Chemistry; Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC . . . DUGGER, KOUNTEZ N., Dayton ACCounting; Delta Sigma Theta, IRC, Human Relations comm., Allen Foundation. DURRANT, DAVID A., Cincinnati G0Vernment; Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, Luso-Brazilian Club DYE, LOIS A., Portsmouth Pian0; Deutch Music Composition Award, Young Republicans, Choral Society, Orchestra, Music Educators, Young Artists Guild, Jr. Orchesis pianist . . . EBNER, NEIL B., Attica -Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, AFROTC, March- ing Band, SAM . . . ECKSTEIN, BARRY S., Uni- versity Hts.wGen. Business; Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals. EDELMAN, SUSAN E., ToledowEl. Ed.; Miami Chest, Block M, ACE, Program Board, Hillel . . EDMONDS, ROBERT W. JR, Shaker Hts. Eng- lish; Intramurals, Miami Student . . . EGGLE- STON, DONALD E., Annandale, Va. Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Ugly Man on Campus, AFROTC, Young Democrats, Alpha Phi Omega, Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo, People to Peeple . . . EGING, CAROL J., Chesterland Business Ed.; Miami Chest, People to People, SEA. EGNER, SUZANNE, Homewood, Ill.hFinance; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, Com-Bus, Block M, Fi- nance Club . . . EHMAN, MICHAEL F., Yellow Springs Minera1ogy; Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Swimming, AFROTC, Forensic Society, Chemical Society V. pres, Debate Team . . . EHRLICH, STEVEN R., Beachwoodeistory; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Block M, Young Re- publicans, SEA . . . EICHEL, JANET A., Hamil- tonhEl. Ed. EIKENBERRY, JUDITH J., Coral Gables, Flaw Secretarial Studies; Delta Delta Delta . . . EITEL, KERRY A., Oakmont, Pa. German; MUT, Alpha Phi Omega, People to People . . . ELEY, ALLENE M., Leban0n Fine Arts; Kappa Phi . . . ELLIS, LINDA S., WilmingtonaAmerican Studies; Phi Beta Kappa, SPER, Alpha Lambda DeltaJ Young Democrats, Mental Health Council, Human Rela- tions comm., Miami-Western Tutorial Service. seniors ELSASS, MARGARET L., ColumbushSecretarial Studies; House Council, Program Board . . . EM- ERSON, JULIE L., Johnstown Hea1th and Physi- cal Ed.; Intramurals, Varsity Softball, WRA . . . ENGEL, ADELLE M., Oxford E1. Ed.; MUT, Ye Merrie Players . . . ENGEL, SUSAN, Indianapolis, IndhEnglish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Counselor, Angel Flight area din, commander. ESTLER, ROBERT B., E. Cleveland GOVernment; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Block M, Miami Student . . . EVANS, BARRY C., Cincinnati-Fi- nance and Banking; Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Counselor, AFROTC, Miami Student, Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans, Marching Band . . . EVANS, DEAN A., Piqua-aPhysical Ed.; Freshman Basketball . . . EVANS, EDWARD D., Racine, Wisc.- Gen. Business; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Varsity Swimming. ix Qx :xxxxxx. S$Xx N-tx x X: EVANS, JUDITH A., Webster Groves, Mo. French; Pi Beta Phi, Class Ocher V. pres., Cheer- leader . . . EVANS, MARY J., NewarkuEnglish Ed.; Delta Gamma . . . EVELER, JUDITH A., CincinnatibSystems Analysis; SPER, Miami Chest . . . EVERHART, NANCY M., Camden- Systems Analysis. FARGO, PATRICIA A., Shaker Hts. Hist0ry; Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge Class pres., Panhel, Jr. Panhel soc. chm., Greek Week Chm., Block M, Program Board, Sec. Special Events, Newman Club . . . FARMER, BARBARA J., MiddletownhMathe- matics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon sec. . . . FARO, DONALD R., Wau- sau, Wise, Sigma Chi, ODK, Motor Vehicle Per- mit comm., Freshman Wrestling, NROTC . . . FEA- MAN, ROBERT A., Wyckoff, N. Jr-Economics; Intramurals, Freshman Baseball. FEDORCHAK, SUSAN A., Parma German Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, Student Senate, Program Board, Concert Board, SEA . . . FENN, JANET J., Erie, Pa.-E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Block M, ACE, YWCA . . . FERRELL, JERRILYN J., Wadsworth -El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, ACE, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . FERRIEL, WILLIAM D., Terrace Park Speech; Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Block M exec. comm. FESS, GREGORY H., Perrysburg-Govcrnment; Phi Delta Theta, Class OfEcer, IFC, Young Re- publicans, Glee Club, Senior Cabinet, Motor Ve- hicle Traffic Court . . . FIDUK, STEPHEN J., Mam'ille, N. J. Marketing; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Young Democrats . . . FIELDS, SHIRLEY R., Waynesville English: Young Republicans, Debate Team . . . FIHN, PAUL D., So. Euclid ACCount- ing: Zeta Beta Tau rush Chm., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming CO-Chm., Senior Class Cabi- net. Miami Student fin. mgr., Hillel. FILER, LLOYD J., Columbus Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Counselor, Plague, Chemical Society . . . FINGER, JOEL L., Hull, Mass.- AmeriCan Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Homecoming Chm., Mom,s Day Chm., Miami-Westcm Model U. N. founder and Chm., Young Republicans, Miami Forum . . . FINK, CAROL 8.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Zoo10gy: Zeta Tau Alpha hist., Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma 6d,, Psi Chi, AWS, Panhel pub. chm., Miami Chest, Undergraduate Research Award . . . FINN, MARGARET J., Cincinnati E1. Ed; Block M, Miami Chest, ACE, Recensio, Young Repub- licans, MUT, Newman Club. Candace DeWitt FISHER, JERRY L., Phillipsburg-Jndustrial Arts Ed.; Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball . . . FISHER, ROBERT C., Newark, N. IaArt Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, AFROTC, NAEA, Art Ed. Club . . . FISHMAN, ROBERT G., Indianapolis, IndiHistory; Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Program Board, Freshman Swimming, Block M . . . FITZSIMMONS, SHA- RON M., Wheaton, 111,-Hist0ry; SPER, Dorm Of- ficer treas., IRC. FLAUM JAMES G. So. EuclidiMarketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals People to People . . FLECK MARIANNE E ToledOiAccounting; Pi Beta Phi, Com-Bus, Angel Flight, Tribe Miami Sponsor . . . FLETCHER, ELDEN J., Fairfield- Accounting; Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . FLORY, KAREN V., SpringfieldiEl. Ed; Miami Chest, ACE. FOLEY THOMAS M. South Bend IndiMan- agement; Sigma Chi pledge trainer rush Chm. . . FOLLROD C. SUE Ansonia-Home Economics Ed.; Marching Band, Home EC. Club, Student Rel. C0un., Lutheran Students Assn. pres. . . . FOL- SOM, LUCY B., LakewoodiHealth and Physical Ed.; WRA . . . FOLTZ, JOSEPH D., Findlay- Industrial Tech; Intramurals, AFROTC. FORTNEY REBECCA L. St. Marys-MPsyChology; Block M People to People, Newman Club . . FOSTER, CORYK. Cape Girardeau Mo. iSystems Analysis; Phi Gamma Delta pres., Intramurals, IFC, IFC Judicial Board, Counselor, Block M, YMCA Freshman Camp . . . FOWLER, BRUCE E., South Bend, Ind.-Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha, Amer. Inst. of Architects . . . FOX, RICHARD L., Rocky River-G0vernment; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, Concert Band. MXMMM WW EX5. . seniors FRAIL, TODD E., Lima Gen. Business; Intra- murals . . . FRAME, BARRY S., Woodstock, Ill.- History; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Greek Week, IFC, Counselor . . . FRANKEL, KENNETH A., Shaker Heights Zoo1ogy; Phi Sigma, Intra- murals, Dorm OHicer, IRC, Block M, Young Demo- crats, Hillel . . . FRANKS, CAROL A., Cincin- nati-E1. Ed.; Block M, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA. FRANZ, MICHAEL L., Napoleon-Zoology . . . FRAUNFELDER, CHERYL J., Independence- Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, Sigma Delta Pi, Dorm sec., Marlin Club, El Ateneo . . . FRAUN- FELDER, KAREN A., Cleveland-Physical Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . FRAZIER, CAROLYN, Springfield-El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, ACE, SEA. FREER, WILLIAM B., Chagrin Falls-English Ed.; Delta Chi pledge class pres., soc. Chm., pledge trainer, IFC, AFROTC, Miami Student, Young Re- publicans . . . FREESE, ROBERT 8., Portland, Mer-Aeronautics; Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC . . . FRIEDMAN, SHELDON E., Shaker Heights Gov- ernment; Zeta Beta Tau, Amicus Curiae, Merfs Dis- ciplinary Board, Young Democrats, Program Board co-chm., Hillel . . . FRIEDRICH, ELIZABETH A., Dayton Home Economics; Choraliers, Miami- Western Tutorial Chm. FROST, KARNE A., Hamilton-Psychology . . . FUCHS, WILLIAM J., Euclid-Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramurals, Freshman Track, Track FURBACHER, ANN E., Cos Cob, Conn. History and Government; Delta Gamma V. pres., Outstanding Junior Woman, Student Senate sec., Dorm pres., AWS, Women,s Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Concert Board co-Chrn., Young Demo- crats, ACE . . . FURTH, DAVID G., Shaker Heights Zoo1ogy; Zeta. Beta Tau, Intramurals, Freshman Track and Swimming, Track, Swimming, Aquatic Club, Block LI, Tribe Miami. GABBARD, DARREL E., Fairfleld-History . . . GABLE, MICHAEL J., Lakewood EconomiCs; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Counselor . . . GALL, JOHN R., Columbus-History-Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Freshman Track, Program Board, Newman Club . . . GANDOLPH, JANE E., Richmond, Ind. MusiC; Phi Beta Kappa, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron, Orchestra, Music Educators. GARBER, JAMES C., Parma Heights-Industrial Mgt.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Counselor, SAM . . . GARRATT, MARY E., Westwood, N. J. -Government; Chi Omega, Class OfEcer, Junior Class Cabinet, People to People pub. Chm. . . . GARRETT, JOHANNA, Dayton Art Ed.; Delta Gamma . . . GARWOOD, THOMAS E., West Mil- tonaAccounting; Intramurals, Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Basketball, Tribe Miami. GASPEROW, ROBERT M., Chevy Chase, Md. Economics; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Recensio, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . GATAUTIS, GAILE M., Cleveland Heights English . . . GEORGE, ROSE- MARY, Niagara Falls, N. Y.-E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA, Pro- gram Board . . . GERHARD, LANG H., West Chester, Pa.-Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. O semors . N GERTZ, STEPHEN A., Huntington, N. Y.NPhys- ics; Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon, Intra- murals, Amer. Institute of Physics . . . GETZ, LINDA C., HamiltonNEl. Ed. . . . GIBERT, JOHN G., Gallipolis-Zoology; Glee Club . . . CSIIIER, IRENE, HudsonNPsychology; MUT, Sad- eers. GILBERT, KATHRYN S., MaudNEducation; Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, ACE, SEA . . . GILLESPIE, NANCY L., Seven HillsNEl. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi treas., ACE, Council on World Affairs, SEA . . . GIVENS, ROB- ERT A., Muncie, Ind.-:Finance; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC treas. . . . GOETTLE, RICHARD J., Cincinnati-Mathe- matics; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Young Re- publicans. GOGiGIN, PAMELA S., Oxford-Eng1ish; Kappa Kappa Gamma rec. sec., Dad,s Day Comm., Pro- gram Board co-chm., treas., Speakers Bureau . . . GOLDMAN, BARRI J., Great Neck, N. Y.--Psy- chology; Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Dorm V. pres., IRC, Jr. Panhel, Program Board . . . GOLDMAN, MAR- SHA H., CincinnatiNAccounting; Hillel GOODWIN, BETTIE J., Fairborn--E1. Ed. GORDE, SUSAN I., Tipp City-Spanish; El Ate- neo, People to People, Miami Western Tutorial, Lutheran Students Assn. . . . GORDON, TOM A., .SpringfieldNSpeech; Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, A Cappella pres., MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Forensic Society, Undergraduate Fellow, Host and Hostess . . . GORSUCH, CHARLES J., ZanesvilleNMarketing; Phi Delta Theta, V. pres., hist., Intramurals . . . GOULD, WILLIAM L., Chicago, Ill.-NGen. Business; Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals. GRAHAM, PATRICIA A., Seven HillsNEl. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, Faculty-Student Resi- dence Advisory comm., Dorm pres., AWS, Jr. Mar- lin, Marlin Club V. pres., pres., SEA . . . GRAVES, TERRENCE, Groton, N. Y.NHistory-English; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, IFC, Freshman Basketball and Baseball, Baseball, NROTC . . . GRAY, D. MICHAEL, MentorNEconomics; Ph'T Gamma Delta, AFROTC, Glee Club . . . GRAY, JUDITH S., LebanonmSociology; Kappa Delta. GREEN, R. JEFFREY, Worthington-Physical Ed.; Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Block M, Tribe Mi- ami, Young Republicans . . . GREENE, PATRICIA A., Arlington, Va.NGovernment; SPER, Sigma Delta Pi hist, Young Democrats . . . GREENLEE, KAREN A., Circleville:English; Dorm Ocher, AWS, People to People, Newman Club . . . GRIME, MICHAEL T., Archbold-Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, SAM. GRODZENSKY, JUDITH A., GreenvillemEl. Ed.; Choral Society, Miami Chest, Music Educators . . . GROSS, HARVEY M., Washington, D. C.NHis- tory; Phi Alpha Theta pres, Intramurals, Red Cap, Counselor, Young Democrats, History Club, Under- graduate Fellow . . . GROSSMAN, LYNNE M., Cleveland Hts.-NE1. Ed.; ACE, OEA, NEA , . . GRUNEBAUM, ANDREW, New York, N YN American Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu, Amlcus Cu- riae, People to People, Hillel. seniors GUERRERO, MARCINE P., Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Chi Omega v. pres., pledge class pres., Mortar Board, SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Counselor, Block M, ACE seC., pres. . . . GUESMAN, JEAN A., ColumbuswEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Kappa Phi pledge trainer . . . GULDBERG, ANNE K., Ann Arbor, Mich. Art Ed.; Pi Beta Phi Chaplain, House VNW W . . E??ililf Bllgoilk M, ?rt EdE OF: R. GURWELL, WM 2 , . , e aire, ex. mg is ; ecensio, Young Xg - Democrats, People to People, Saddleers. M y GUSSIN, LEE E., Evanston, Ill.-History; Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Amicus Curiae, Program Board advisory board . . . GUTHRIE, FRANK H., Downers Grove, 111. Phi1osophy; Alpha Psi Omega, MUT . . . GUYER, SHARON M., FindlayyMusic Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Delta Omi- cron, A Cappella, Young Artists Guild, IVCF . . . HACKER, WILLIAM W., Kettering-Psychology; Counselor. HADZIMA, ROBERT J., Jacksonville, Flanan- agement; Intramurals . . . HAIN, BARBARA A., Hamiltorh-Systems Analysis; Dimensions nanCe mgr. . . . HAINES, ROBERT A., JR., Terrace Park-Business Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Intra- murals . . . HALE, GARY J., Cincinnati-German; Alpha Tau Omega 5620, Delta Phi Alpha, IFC, Marching Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon sec. HALPERN, HOWARD: M., Lynbrookj N.Y.-Gen. Business; Zeta Beta Tau, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . HALTER, SUSAN A., Watertown, N.Y.- Chemistry; Westminister, Phi Sigma, Undergraduate Research Grant, Chemical Society . . . HAMIL- TON, JACQUELINE R., CIeveland-El. Ed.; SEA, IVCF, Allen Foundation . . . HAMM, ELLA M., Cincinnati SoCia1 Studies; Human Relations comm., Young Democrats, YWCA, SEA, Allen Foundation, Kappa Phi. HAMPTON, MICHAEL W.', Akron PhysiCa1 Ed.; Arnold Air Society chaplain, hist., Phi Epsilon Kappa pres., Intramurals, Counselor, Freshman Basketball mgr., Varsity Basketball mgr., AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Freshman Redcap . . . HANDLER, BARBARA 8., Chicago, Ill.-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta treas., Sigma Delta Pi 5630., Cosmo- politan Club . . . HANGER, THOMAS B., Cleve- land Heights MathematiCs; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals . . . HANNAFORD, SUSAN C., Toledo Fine Arts;A1pha Chi Omega, Greek Week decor. co-Chm., Dimensions, Program Board. HANNEN, CAROL L., Cincinnatqul. Ed.; Choral Society, SEA . . . HANSEN, DIANE L., Locust Valley, N.Y. SeCretaria1 Studies; Alpha Chi Omega, Block M, People to People . . .HANSON, ROGER K., Rahway, N.J. Education; Delta Up- silon, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Freshman Base- ball . . . HAPNER, JUDITH J., Nashua, N.H.- Fine Arts; Chi Omega soc. chm. pub. chm., Out- standing Junior, .Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet, Panhel, Counselor, People to People, WMUB artist, Pro- gram Board, IFC Dance co-Chm., Panhel dance chm., Sophomore Newsletter, Endowment Fund. HARAWAY, CLAUDIA J., Lancasteprccount- ing; Sigma Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus v. pres, Dorm OHicer V. pres, IRC, Block M, Forensic Society, Speakers Bureau, SAM . . . HARCLE- RODE, NANCY A., Prairie Village, Kansas-Psy- Chology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Redcap, AWS, House Chairman, Counselor, Recensio, Miami Chest. Undergraduate Fellow . . . HARDEN, NANCY E., Circleville SpeeCh and Hearlng; Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, WRA . . . HARDEN, SUE C., Marion Specia1 Ed.; Choral Society. seniors HARDING, JOHN D., Scottsville, N.Y.--Geology; Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals, Varsity Soccer M.V.P., International Club . . . HARMON, ROBERT J., Chagrin Falls Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Dorm pres., Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans, Chemical Society treas., Undergraduate Fellow, YMCA treas. . . . HARMON, SHERIE R., Ashland Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi cor. sec., Miami Chest, Redcap Review, SEA . . . HARNETT, LINDA C., Chagrin Falls- Home Economics Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Re- censio, Young Republicans. HARPS, RONALD, Cleveland-Comprehensive SO- Cial Studies; Acacia, Intramurals . . . HARRIS, JANET 1., Daytom-Painting; House Council, Dorm OHicer, AWS, Counselor, Program Coordinator, Cosmopolitan Club . . . HARRIS, MARY J., Cha- grin Falls El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, Shakerette, Program Board . . . HARRIS, SALLY E., Columbus-So- Ciology; Delta Gamma v. pres., Jr. Panhel, Program Board, Host and Hostess. HARRISON, GLADSTONE F. H, Shaker Hts.- Botany; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . HARRISON, JOHN V. III, Michigan City, Ind.--Advertirsing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Football, Dorm Officer, Oxford Ka- rate Club . . . HARRISON, PAULA M., Brandy- wine, Md. Math Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, SEA . . . HARSCH, LAUREL A., Lakewood Art Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega v. pres., pledge trainer, Dorm V. pres, IRC, Counselor, Pro- gram Board. HART, WILLIAM G., San Antonio, Tex.-Psy- Chology; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Counselor, NROTC . . . HARTER, FORREST C., Oxford- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi . . . HARTER, JANICE F., Oxford- Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta . . . HARWIN, ROBERT B., West- .bury, N.Y. GoVernment; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ami- cus Curiae sec., treas., Intramurals, Young Demo- crats. HASLIT, JAMES J., Hamilton-Psychology . . . HASSEL, GWEN A., Cincinnati El. and Special Ed.; Sigma Kappa V. pres.; House Council, Block M, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, International Week comm. . . . HASTINGS, DIANE L., Ash- land History and Government; SPER, Counselor, Council on World Affairs . . . HAWKINS, JERRY F., Napoleon Zo0l0gy; Phi Gamma Delta, Con- servative Club. HAWKINS, SARAH F., Cincinnati-Home Eco- nomics; Block M, Young Republicans, Home EC. Club . . . HAWTHORNE, DENISE B., Xenia- Graphics; Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cappella, Pro- gram Board . . . HAYDEN, LEAH A., Cleveland Hts.-.-El. Ed: Chi Omega V. pres; House Council, Counselor, AWS, ACE, IVCF . . . HAYES, CAR- OLE J., Hamilton Marketing; Com-Bus, Shaker- ette, Young Democrats, Marketing Club. HEALY. GRANT A., Sandusky -Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Program Board, Newman Club . . . HEATH, DAVID M., Lebanon Paper Tech; Intramurals, MAPPS . . . HECKER, CHRISTINA A., Pepper PikeisyChology; Angel Flight informations officer, area executive ofiicer, Block M, Young Republicans . . . HEGGI, BAR- BARA J., Middletown El. Ed; ACE, SEA. 2.52 seniors HEIDENBERG, R. MICHAEL, Englewood, N.J.-t American Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu, JFK Memorial Library Fund Drive Chm., Dorm OHicer, Miami Stu- dent, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . HEIMAN, LES- LIE B., CincinnatiaManagement; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM . . . HEINDL, THOMAS E., Dayton-AC- counting; Beta Alpha Psi V. pres., Intramurals . . . HELD, MARILYN L., So. Euclid Philosophy; Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta hist., Voices of Dissent, Civil Liberties Board, Fo- cus asst. 6d,, Philosophy Club pres., Saddleers, Un- dergraduate Fellow, YWCA V. pres. HELSER, GERALD R., Kettering AcCounting; Amer. Inst. of Architects, American Accounting Assn. . . . HELWIG, DIANA G., Rutherford, N.J. Architecture; Amer. Inst. of Architects . . . HEN- RICH, PATRICIA L., Wilmette, Ill. Bio1ogy; A1- pha Chi Omega, Panhel, Counselor . . . HENRY, BARBARA K., Mt. Prospect, 111. Hist0ry; Alpha Chi Omega treas., Miami Student, Program Board. HERMETZ, JOHN NMN Kettering-Psychology; Psi Chi, Counselor, Housin'gBoard, Freshman Base- ball . . . HERTHNECK, RICHARD E., Westlake- English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Dorm Ocher, Young Republicans . . . HERZOG, CHAR- LENE A., Cincinnatinome Economics Ed; Chi Omega, SPER exec. comm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Block M ex. comm., Shakerette, Home EC. C1ub, Program Board . . . HESCHL, WILLIAM C., Oxford Systems Analysis. HESS, CHARLES A., Fremont-Paper Tech.; Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, AFROTC, Chemical Society, MAPPS HICKSON, JUDITH E., CincinnatihHome Economics-Retailing; Market- ing Club, Amer. Home EC. Assn. . . . HIESTAND, MARILYN R., HillsborO-Psychology; Delta Zeta, Pi Delta Phi, Psi Chi, Counselor, Block M, Young Republicans, Saddleers . . . HIGGINS, ALAN M., Brecksville Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, IFC, Freshman Basketball, AFROTC, MUT, Mi- ami Chest. HIGGINS, WILLIAM R., Louisville, Ky. Gen. Business; Semper Fidelis, Intramurals, NROTC, MarkCting Club . . . HIMEBAUCH, JEANE R., Rocky River-Home Economics; Home EC. Club . . . HINCKLE, CYNTHIA G., Cincinnati-El. Ed; ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . HINDES, DONNA M., GreenHeld-Home Economics Ed.; IRC, Home EC. Club, Newman Club. HINZ, RISE L., Freeland, Mdr-Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi, Block M, People to People, Lutheran Students Assn. . . . HIRSHBERG, GARY S., Merrick, N.Y. Pre-Med.; Varsity Soccer, Mi- ami Chest . . . HOBBS, DONNA R., Plainfield, Ind. Health and Physical Ed.; Chi Omega, SPER, Delta Psi Kappa, Young Republicans . . . HODG- SON, ALISON M., Wayne, Ill.-Consumer Serv- ice; Delta Gamma. HODOUS, ROBERT P., Zanesville GoVernment; Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Cu- riae pres., Intramurals, Student Senate, Young Democrats, Debate Team . . . HOFF, BETTY L., Terrace Park Painting; Recensio, Christian Sci- ence Organization . . . HOGG, ANN E., Hamilton, N.Y: History; Choral Society, MUT . . . HOGUE, SHERI M., Cincinnati-Psychology; Choral Soci- ety, IVCF. Marjorie Morrow HOKE, CARLA K., Cleveland Mathematics, Ger- man; Young Republicans, Delta Phi Alpha . . . HOLDERBAUM, GEORGIA A., Massillon El. Ed.; Choral Society, ACE, SEA, Newman Club . . . HOLSTON, DEBORAH L., Detroit, Mich.-'Gov- ernment; Young Republicans, People to People, Lutheran Students Assn. . . . HOLTHAUS, JU- DITH A., Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, SEA, MUT. HOLTKAMP, KATHRYN A., Van Wert-Gov- ernment; Kappa Delta, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Young Republicans, OMM . . . HOLTON, JULIA, Lon- don-German; SPER, GWEN, Counselor . . . HOLZHAUSER, GLENN E., Sandusky Paper Tech; Kappa Sigma, MAPP . . . HOLZHEIMER, DORIS M., EastCleveland-American Studies; Chi Omega pres., Mortar Board, SPER pres., Alethenoi, Class Cabinets, Student Senate, AWS, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Womarfs Disciplinary Board, Counselor, House Council, Program Board. HOMSHER, MARY L., Charleston-El. Ed.; SEA, ACE, Wesley . . . HONTZ, CHERYL L., Anchor- age, Ky. Spanish; El Ateneo . . . HOOK, MARI- LYN J., Bay Village El. Ed. . . . HOROWITZ, IRENE B., Toled0 SoCi01ogy; Alpha Kappa Delta, Recensio, Miami Chest, Program Board. HORSTMANN. PAMELA K., Indianapolis, Ind.- Secretarial Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta treas., cor. sec, Homecoming comm., Parents Weekend Co- Chm., Dad,s Day Co-Chm., Student Senate, Dorm OfHCCr, Class Cabinet, House Council, Choral So- ciety. Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board . . . HOUGHTON, WILLIAM M., Delray Beach, Fla. Pre-med; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program Advisory Coun., Miami Chest . . . HOWARD, CHARLES R., Columbus International Studies; Young Republicans, Interna- tional' Club . . . HOWARD, ELIZABETH G., VVatertown, Mass.-Fine Arts. HOWELL, CAROL L., Columbus E1. Ed: Alpha Phi. SPER, AWS, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans ACE. Oxford Tutorial Se'rvice . . . HOXIE, MERE- DITH L., Oxford El. Ed.: Chi Omega, Dorm Of- ficer, IRC. House Council, Miami Student, People to People. Program Board, Westminister . . . HUD- DLE. JOSEPH I Springfield -Eng1ish; SEA, United Christian Fellow, Wesley . . . HUDGENS, BRUCE A.. W. CarrolltonhChemistry; Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans, Amer. Inst. of Phys- ics, Chemical Society. William Engles 253 seniors HUDSON, MARY J., Crete, Ill. SpeeCh and Hear- ing; Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, Class sec., Dorm pres., IRC, Counselor, Cheerleader, People to People . . . HUFFMAN, LONNIE E., Findlay SeCretaria1 Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma cor. sec. . . . HUGHES, ERNEST B., Lima Social Studies; Kappa Phi Kappa, Counselor, AFROTC, Young Democrats . . . HUMMA, MARILYN T., Maxwell, Ala. GoVernment; Kappa Alpha Theta treas., SPER, University Center Advisory Board, Parenfs Weekend co-Chm., Dorm treas., House Council, Block M, Young Democrats, E1 Ateneo, People to People, Program Board, Newman Club. HUNGERFORD, SUSAN H., Essexville, Mich.- E1. Ed.; ACE treas., SEA, M-Book assoc. ed. . . . HUNSICKER, JOHN A., Akron Management; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals . . . HUNT, LINDA K., Fairiield-Design; Kappa Delta, AWS, House Council, ACMS, OMM, MUT, Marching Band . . . HUNT, MARY J., Mt. Gilead-Speech; Kappa Alpha. Theta, Sophomore Cabinet, Young Repuba licans, MUT. HUNZIKER, JO A., Mantainside, N.J.-Broadcast- ing; Kappa Alpha Theta, SPER, M.U. Broadcasters, Panhel, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board, YWCA . . . HURST, DEBORAH, Shaker Hts.-Eng1ish; Dorm Ocher . . . HYDE, RICHARD C., Shaker Hts.-Gen. Business; Sigma Chi, Intra- murals, Conservative Club, SAM . . . IMHOFF, ELIZABETH A., Health and Physical Ed.; Pi Beta Phi. IM OBERSTAG MARY E., Dearborn, Michr-EI. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega pres., rush chm., Mortar Board seC., SPER, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi hist., J-Prom co-Chm., Jazz Festival CO-Chm., IRC sec., Panhel, Angel Flight exec. officer, Block M, Recensio sec. ed., SEA . . . IRELAND, LINDA M., Celina E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Coun- selor, Shakerette, ACE . . . IRONS, JAMES M., FindlayuMarketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Market- ing Club, Miami Chest, Varsity Equip. Service . . . ISAACSON, JAMES H., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Zoology; Freshman Cross Country and Track, Varsity Cross Country and Track, Tribe Miami. ISLER, CURTISS L., Warren History; Phi Kap- pa Tau pres., pledge trainer, ODK, Intramurals, Dorm pres., IFC, Counselor, People to People, Un- dergraduate Fellow . . . JACKSON, JANETTE, Ox- fordEEnglish; Pi Beta Phi, CWEN V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Freshman and Sopho- more Cabinets, Dorm V. pres., Counselor . . . JACK- SON, JOHN H., Lima, Peru-Economics; Phi Kap- pa Tau . . . JACKSON, ROBERT 0., JR., Indian- apolis, Ind. Eng1ish; ODK V. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Counselor, Miami Student, Recensio sports ed. JACOBS, JOHN T., Lima History-GoVernment; Acacia, Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . JEFFERIES, MARCIA B., Lakewood-Mathe- matics; A Cappella . . . JEFFERS, TOMMY D., , 2'; . ' , Dayton GOVernment . . . JELLINEK, FRANK H., ' . . Snyder, N.Y.-Gen. Business; Sigma Chi, Motor ; Vehicles Permit comm., Freshman and Varsity Track, Cheerleader. JENNINGS, CAROL A., Bucyrus Eng1ish; Re- censio . . . JENSSEN, SUZANNE L., Maumee El. Ed.; Program Board . . . JIRSA, RICHARD G., Oak Park, Ill.-Government; Tribe Miami, Intra- murals, Freshman and Varsity Baseball . . . JOHN- SON, KENT D., Middletown Gen. Business; Delta Upsilon, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Varsity Golf, Marketin Club Pro ram Board, 254 seniors JOHNSON, MARGARET S., Carmel, Ind.--Eng- lish; Alethenoi, Red Cap, Block M: Recensio asst. bus. mgr. . . . JOHNSON, NANCY 0., Dayton- Home Economics Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma v. pres, Rush chm., Pledge Trainer, SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dorm OBiCer, Panhel, Block M, MUT, ACE, Home EC. Club, SEA . . . JOHNSON, SUZ- ANNE, Kenilworth, Ill.sEl. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta rush Chm., SEA, ACE . . . JOHNSTON, JANE E., OxfordsBus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi sec.-treas. JOHNSTON, JAMES D., Home, PasHistxory; Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . JONES, CAROL A., Newark- Sociology; Kappa Delta sec, standards board, WRA, Young Republicans, YWCA, Wesley . . . JONES, ELAINE L., Bowling GreensGovernment; Gamma Phi Beta, GWEN, Dorm Ocher, Counselor . . . JONES, ELLEN L., Clyde-Physical Ed.; SPER, Delta Phi Kappa, WRA pres. X s xW WRNR JONES, JACQUELINE D., Dayton-Educati0n; Delta Gamma, ACE . . . JONES, KAREN 8., Fair- born-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA . . . JORDAN, CAROL L., Westfield, N.J.-Sociology . . . JORDAN, PA- TRICIA J., Cleveland Heights-aPsychology; Delta Delta Delta. JOYCE, DAVID E., Parma-Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Intramurals, Senior Class Cab- inet, Newman Club . . . JUNKER, ELIZABETH A., Schenectady, N.Y.sMarketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, Marketing Club . . . KABEGAMBIRE, JOHN B., Kigezi, UgandasHistory-Government; Miami Speakers Bureau, African Student Union pres, v. pres, International Club, People to People, YMCA . . . KAISER, FRANK J., Oxford-Systems Analysis. KAMINSKY, JOEL, ClevelandsMarketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Miami Student, Recensio asst. photo ed., Young Democrats, Marketing Club . . . KANTOR, NORMA J., Cincinnati-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Dorm OHicer, YWCA . . . KARCH, ELLIS T., Hamilton Industrial Tech. . . . KARLIN, JOAN E., Baldwin, N.Y.-Art Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi soc. chm., Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board, Hillel, Meeting of Friends. KASSNER, WILLIAM F., CincinnatisEconomics; Miami Host and Hostess, Council of Student Affairs, Voices of Dissent, Student Senate pres, Economics Club . . . KASTEN, BERNARD L., Clevelands Chemistry; Intramurals, Voices of Dissent, YMCA board of directors, pres, Senator, Chemical Society pres, Miami Chest board of directors, Undergrad- uate Fellow . . . KAYLOR, ELLEN, Kenton-Psy- Chology, Alpha Kappa Delta pres, Phi Beta Kappa, SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Psi Chi, Undergraduate Research Award, Special Studies Seminar, Young Democrats, YWCA . . . KAZAL- SKI, IRENE M., Westfield, N.IsHome Economics Ed. ; SPER, Phi Upsiloh Omicron, Home EC. Club. WW s KEARNEY, PATRICIA K., Niles-s-Gen. Business . . . KEEFE, PATRICIA A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta, Choral Society, Program Board . . . KEEFE, RICHARD J., Pittsburgh, PasuChemistry; Navy Intramurals . . . KEELEY, BRIAN E., Cleve- land Heightanoology; Phi Gamma Delta soc. chm., IFC, Freshman Tennis, AFROTC, Block M, Cheerleader, Miami Chest, Newman Club. 7-55 seniors KELL, ROBERT J., Middletown Art Ed.; SEA . . . KELLEY, JUNE K., Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. -Home EC.; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . KELLEY, JOHN M., Akr0n HistOry; Phi Alpha Theta, Freshman Tennis, Recensio Section Ed., Young Dem- ocrats, Young Republicans, Debate Team, History Club, Philosophy Club, Newman Club . . . KEL- LEY, THOMAS E., Charleston, S.C. EconomiCs; Alpha. Delta Phi, Intramurals, Freshman Tennis, Recensio. KENLEY, HOWARD A. III, Noblesville, Ind.H Economics; Beta Theta Pi treas., Intramurals, Young Republicans, IRC . . . KETTERING, CARYL JEAN, Dayton French; IRC, Block M, Le Cercle Francais, Miami Chest, YWCA . . . KEYES, JOHN P., Battle Creek, Mich.-Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block M, Miami Student, Westminister . . . KIEFER, ROGER E., Cincinnati Ind. Mgt; Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Freshman Football, Block M. KIGHTLINGER, DIANE S., Cleveland S0cio1ogy; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans, People to People . . . KILLEN, DAVID A., Springfield, Pa. wChemistry; Alpha Delta Phi, Counselor, NROTC, Young Republicans, Glee Club Pres, Chemical So- ciety . . . KIMBALL, BENJAMIN V., Kearney, Neb.--Marketing; Marketing Club . . . KIMMEL, CATHERINE L., Rockford-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE, SEA. KIMMEL, GARY L., Englewood Zo01ogy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, M-Book ed., Program Board . . . KIMUI, SAMUEL K., Thika, Kenya Geography; Alpha Phi Omega . . . KING, ELIZABETH A., Barrington, Ill.-French; Block M, Young Repub- licans, Le Cercle Francais, Episcopal College Club . . . KING, KATHRYN T., Lima-Marketing; Marketing Club. KIRKLAND, CHERIE E., Ravenna Sociology; Young Republicans, People to People . . . KISNER, SUZANNE T., Medina-English; People to People, Saddleers . . . KLAUSNER, JACK D., Scarsdale, N.Y. Gcn. Business; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, IFC, Freshman Tennis, Young Democrats . . . KLEIN, AVERY B., Shaker Hts. Economics; A1- pha Epsilon Pi, Amicus Curiae, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Economic Society. KLEIN, DIANE N., OxfordwEl. Ed; ACE V. pres. . . . KLEIN, JILL A., N. Canton El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, House Council, Young Republicans, Saddleers, SEA . . .' KLEIN, KAREN L., Van Wert-Art Ed.; Kappa Delta, Conservative Club, Art Ed. Club, SEA . . . KLEMANN, MICHAEL A., Hamilton GoVCrnment; Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Undergraduate Fellow, Russian Club. KLINK, MARILYN J., Lafayette, Ind. Socia1 Studies; People to People . . . KNIEP, RICHARD W., St. Louis, Mo. Gen. Business; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . KNIGHT, DIANE L., Rocky RiVyer El. Ed.; AWS, Young Republicans, ACE, YWCA . . . KNOX, TERRY A., Oxford EConomiCs; AFROTC. seniors KNUDSON, DAVID R., Fairfax, Va.- Hist0ry Ed.; Block M, MUT . . . KOESTER, GARY S., Har- vey, 111. Psycho10gy; Sigma Chi, Chief Justice Traffic Court, Men,s Disciplinary Board, Counselor . . . KOHSIEK, BARBARA J., Cottstown, Pa. International Studies . . . KOMITO, BARBARA L., Oxford E1. Ed.; Delta Rho Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Hillel. KOOLAGE, KAREN R., Huntington, N.Y.-So- ciology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Program Board . . . KOPIT, LINDA R., Shaker Hts. El. Ed.; ACE, NEA . . . KORENSTEIN, MICHAEL W., Rochest- er, N.Y. Systems Analysis; Sigma Alpha Mu, Fresh- man Football, Block M, Hillel pres., treas. . . . KORNMAN, BARBARA J., Wilmington Home Economics; Alpha Phi pres., SPERJ Phi Upsilon Omicron V. pres., Panhel, Home EC. Club, Under- graduate Fellow. KORNMANN, MARCIA C., Cincinnati German; Kappa Delta treas., SPER, Alethenoi, Delta Phi Al- pha . . . KOTTENBROOK, SUSAN R., Cincinnati aMarketing; Com-Bus, Marketing Club . . . KOVACH, ROBERT D., Richmond Hts. G0vern- ment; Arnold Air Society, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Intramurals, AFROTC, Miami Student , . . KRAFFT, WILLIAM F., Springiield-Philosophy. KRAMER, JANE A., Chillicothe- Health and Physical Ed.; Sigma Kappa rec. sec., Intramurals, Basketball, Greek Week CO-Chm., Rush Guide, Pan- hel rec. sec., WRA, Marching Band, Miami Chest . . . KRAUSE, ALAN E., Oak Park, Ill. PsyChol- ogy; Soccer Club . . . KRESS, JUDITH A., Worth- ington- El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta V. pres., SPER, Block M, Marlin Club, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA . . . KRESS, RAYMOND L., Dayton Physical Ed.; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track, Tribe Miami treas. KRINTZLINE, BILL J., Eaton-Education; Intra- murals, Counselor, Baseball, Tribe Miami . . . KRUSCHKA, PHYLLIS M., Neptune, N.J.-Eco- nomics; Economics Society, Marketing Club, New- man Club . . . KRUZEK, RAYMOND G., Parmar- Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Counselor, AFROTC, Amer. Institute of Physics, Newman Club . . . KUENNING, THOMAS E., JR., New BremenaGen. Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Intramurals, AFROTC. KUHN, JAMES S., BellevueaBiological Science . KUNTZ, THOMAS C., Dayton Business; Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Young Republicans . . . LAFON, EDWARD C., St. Louis, Mor-Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals . . . LANG, PAMELA A., Hamilton Botany. LANG, PATRICIA A., Hamilton Design . . . LANGE, JOHN C., Springfleld PsyCho10gy; Psi Chi pres., A Cappella, MUT, Undergraduate Fel- low . . . LANCER, ALAN S., Westbury, N.Y.- Government; Sigma Alpha Mu, Amicus Curiae . LANGHORST, DELBERT A., Lebanorhsyster'ns: Analysis. 157 seniors LANTZ, KAREN 8., Indianapolis, Ind. English; Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, IRC, House Chm., Red Cap, Counselor, Block M, Miami Chest . . . LAR- RISON, LARRY D., Hillsbor0 FinanCe; Intra- murals, Dorm OHicer, Miami Student, Young Re- publicans, MUT, Finance Club, Marketing Club, SAM . . . LATHAM, DAVID L., Toledo-Zoology; Alpha Phi Alpha, Intramurals, AFROTC, Allen Foundation . . . LAUSIN, LILA M., Thompson El. Ed.; ACE, Kappa Phi. LA VELLE, GARETH A., Troy PhysiCal Ed.; Intramurals, Block M, WRA . . . LEA, SALLY B., Cincinnati E1. Ed.; NEA . . . LEBOW, ROBERT J., New York, N.Y.aGovernment; Kappa Sigma, Soccer Club . . . LEE, CAROL J., Rochester, N.Y. Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Dad,s Day co-Chm., Homecoming sec, hist., J- Prom sec, hist., Counselor, Block M, El Ateneo pres., ACMS, MUT, Red Cap, People to People, International Club. LEE, VERA J., Seven Mile El. Ed. . . . LEEPER, SUSAN K., Akron FrenCh . . . LEIFHEIT, VANCE F., Hamilton Marketing . . . LEONARD, LAURIE A., Dayton ArChiteCture; Alpha Epsilon Phi hist., Panhel, Block M, Young Democrats, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel, Amer. Institute of Architects. LETTOFSKY, JIM A., Cleveland- Systems Analy- sis; Acacia, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Rel. Council, Hillel . . . LEVINE, RICHARD J., Southfleld, Mich. Government; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Athletic Chm., Counselor, Young Re- publicans, A Cappella, Hillel . . . LEVINE, THO- MAS L., CincinnatiG-Business Administration; Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Block M, Dimensions Bus. mgr., Mimi Student Bus. mgr., Recensio, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, M.U. Broadcasters, SAM, Hillel . . . LICHTMAN, JEFFREY E., Uni- versity Hts. History; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intra- murals, Amicus Curiae. LIEBERMAN, RICHARD G., Baltimore, Md. American Diplomacy; Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Alpha Theta, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Hillel . . . LILES, JUDY A., Findlayw-El. Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha treas., SEA . . . LIMPER, LAYNE A., Oxford Design; Delta Gamma treas., West- ministcr . . . LINDSLEY, RICHARD H, Rocky River FinanCe; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM. LINE, JOHN E., Waverly ACCounting . . . LINT- NER, PAULINE R., Toled0 E1. Ed; Kappa Delta, House Council, SPER, AWS, SEA . . . LITTY, STEVEN C., Fayettevillc, N.Y.-Government; Young Republicans, Geography Club . . . LIVIN- GOOD, SUSAN, Lakewood-Sociology; Psi Chi, Young Republicans, People to People, Lutheran Stu- dents Assn. LOCKVVOOD. MARGARET. Barrington, Ill.-So- Ciology: Kappa Alpha Theta hist., Greek Week c0- chm., Block M, Program Board . . . LOEB, NANCY J., West Hartford, Conns-El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau rec. scc.. Panhel. House Council. Orchesis, ResumKr . . LOESCHER, CRAIG S.. Cincinnati G0Vem- ment: Intramurals, Baseball, Young Republicans . . . LUFLIN, ANNETTE M.. Oberlin H0mC Economics; Phi Upsilon pres., V. pres., SPER Block M, MUT. Home EC. Club. fudy Hapner LOHREY, BARBARA L., Dayton-EI. Ed.; Red Cap, Miami Chest . . . LONG, DENNIS J., Dayton -Art Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, A Cap- pella, Art Ed. Club . . . LOOPE, LINDA L., Men- t0r E1. Ed.; Miami Student, SEA, ACE, ACMS, Miami-Westcrn Tutorial Service . . . LORBER, MICHAEL F., University Hts.-Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi pres., Alpha Kappa Psi v. pres., Intra- murals, IFC, Miami Student, Marketing Club, Hillel. LORY, CHERYL A., Cincinnati Music Ed.; Delta Omicron, ACMS, Dorm Ocher, A Cappella . . . LOVEMAN, JAMES M., Clgveland FinanCe; Sig- ma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Hillel . . . LOWDER, W. JOYCE, Kettering-El. Ed. . . . LOWEN- STEIN, CAROL M., Cincinnati El. Ed.; SEA, Miami Chest, Hillel. LOWRY, PHILIP M., Huntington Beach, Califr Busincss; Intramurals . . . LOWTHER, KAREN L., Canton Home Economics; Block M, Home EC. Club . . . LUBIN, KENNETH P., Worcester, Mass. FinanCe; IvIarkcting Club, SAM . . . LUGIN- BUHL, CAROL 1., Medway-Education. LUI, JENNIE L., Kowloon, Hong Kong -SoCi010gy; Cosmopolitan Club, People to People, YWCA, New- man Club . . . LUKES, MARILYN M., East Cleve- landehysical Ed; Delta Pi Kappa pres., WRA . . . LUPO, JOSEPH L., Ashtabula Industria1 Ed. . . . LUTTERBEI, ANN M., Cincinnati Psy- Chology; Zeta Tau Alpha pres., pledge trainer, Re- tensio. seniors LUTZ, KAREN, Euclid E1. Ed.; IFC Decorations comm., ACE, Miami Chest, SEA . . . LYLE, PHILIP, Richmond, Ind. Management; Alpha Chi Rho . . . LYNCH, ROBERT C., Columbus S0- Cial Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon pres, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, Intramurals, Program Board, Senior Class Cabinet; Parents, Day, IFC, Counselor, AFROTC, Miami Memos, M-Book . . . LYND, CLARE 0., Ironton- Government; Block M, Young Democrats, Philoso- phy Club, YWCA, Miami Western Council on Mental Health, International Club. MAGNUS, ROBERT C., Succasunna, N. J.-Busi- ness-Management; Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Slgma Pi, Marketing Club, SAM . . . MAINZER, SU$AN E., Winnetka, Ill. Spanish; SPER V. pres., S1gma Delta Pi, IRC, Newman Club . . . MAISEL, YVONNE 8., Cleveland Heightstl. Ed.; ACE, SEA, United Christian Fellowshlp . . . MALI- SHENKO, MYRA P., Fairborn-El. Ed. MANSFIELD, JOHN M., Galion Zo0l0gy; Sigma Nu pres., IFC, Block M din, Young Republicans, Chemical Society . . . MANSKE, DIANNE J., Evanston, Illr-Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, A Cappella, Speakers Bureau, Music Educators . . . MARCHAND, PAMELA A., Wooster SeCretaria1 Studies; Delta Delta Delta, Homecoming comm., AWS, Marlin Club, Miami Memos, Young Repub- licans, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Program Board, Saddleers . . . MARKIN, MINOY, Hartford City, Ind. C0nsumer Service; J-Prom, Homecom- ing comm., AWS, Home EC. Club pres., SAM. MARKMAN, JEFFREY 8., South Euclid Paper Tech; Alpha Epsilon Pi, MAPPS . . . MARKS, SETH B., University Heights-Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu, Voices of Dissent, Miami-Western Tu- torial Service, Dorm Omcer V. pres., Plague, Miami Forum, Hillel . . . MARKS, SUSAN R., Wooster- Secretarial Studies; Block M, Westminister , . . MARLOWE, MARILYN M., Columbus-Spanish; Alpha Phi, Dad,s Day, Homecoming comm., J- Prom, Block M, Young Republicans, A Cappella, Miami Chest, SEA, Westminister. MARSH, GEORGE E., Cincinnati- Marketing; Marketing Club, Saddleers, Newman Club V. pres. . . . MARSTON, MARY R., Arlington, Va. American Studies; Kappa Delta, SPER, Dorm Of- ficer pres., Panhel rec. sec., Orchestra . . . MAR- TIN, NANCY E., Fairborn Educati0n; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, People to People, SEA . . . MARTIN, REBECCA, Hamilton E1. Ed. MARTINDALE, JANET L., Troy-Home ECO- nomics; Home EC. Club, Education Club . . . MATECHECK, VINCENT G., Massillon Fi- nance; Beta Theta Pi . . . MATHES, JOAN D., Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Block M . . . MATTY, PETER A., Stratford, N. J.-w-Govern- ment; Beta Theta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Intra- murals, Greek Week, Concert Board. MAUTZ, JOHN W., Oxford Industria1 Tech; Epsilon Pi Tau, Block M, Miami Student, Recensio . . . MAXTON, WAYNE C., Dayton-Physical Ed. and English; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Freshman Basketball . . . MAY, GARY A., CincinnatF-Mar- keting; Intramurals, AFROTC . . . MAY, JOSEPH J., Cleveland Heights EconomiCs; Zeta Beta Tau. seniors MAYER, JUDITH A., Allentown, Pa.-Psychol- ogy; Young Democrats, Saddleers . . . MAYFIELD, SHERYL M., Waterville-Government; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, A1- pha Kappa Delta, Civil Liberties Board, People to People, Philosophy Club, YWCA, International Club . . . MAYHILL, JULIE A., Knightstown, Ind. Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, Dorm Of- ficer, AWS, Counselor, Block M, Miami Memos, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . MAZZA- FERRO, PHYLLIS M., Time E1. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha cor. sec., Choraliers, House Council, Newman Club. MCCLELLAND, JEFF L., Columbus-History; Sigma Chi V. pres., Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Swimming, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Young Democrats . . . MCCLELLAND, LEWIS E., Pi- quw-English; SEA . . . MCCLENAHEN, ANN 0., East Cleveland -SpeeCh and Hearing; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flight, Program Board . . . MCCLURE, JOHN C., Troy Econom- ics; Beta Theta Pi pres., Amicus Curiae, Intra- murals, IFC, Freshman Tennis, MUT, AIESEC. MCCLURE, KAREN A., Toledo-Education; Pi Beta Phi, Panhel, Miami Student, Program Board . . . MCCLURE, MARTHA J., Rocky River Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Dimensions, Recensio, Peo- ple to People, Program Board . . . MCCOIN, DON- ALD L., AkronaBusiness; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Westminister . . . MCCOMB, BARBARA W., Oxford Art Ed. MCCORMACK, THOMAS H., Cincinnati-Educa- tion; Glee Club . . . MCCOY, CHRISTINE E., MasonwEnglish; Intramurals, Counselor, Miami- Western Tutorial . . . MCCRACKEN, WILLIAM BU BellefontainewGovernment; Delta Chi, Program Board, Young Republicans, Amicus Curiae . . . MCCULLOUGH, VIRGINIA E., Washington Ct. House Psycho10gy; IRC, House Chairman, M- Book. MCDERMOTT, SUSAN A., Kansas City, M0.-So- Ciology; Dorm OHicer . . . MCDUFFEE, CURTIS W., Cleveland -Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Program Board . . . MCGILL, ARNOLD L., Wyoming- History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . MCGONIGLE, PAUL W., Dayton GoVernment; Delta Kappa Epsilon, NROTC, Young Democrats. MCGUIRE, MICHEL A., Spring ValleygArt Ed.; SEA . . . MCKNABB, JOANN A., Dayton AC- counting; Sigma Sigma Sigma rec. 560., Block M, SEA, Newman Club . . . MCNEIL, JOSEPH L., Daytonw-Biology; Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Track, Freshman Cross Country, AFROTC . . . MCSHANE, RHODA E., Portsmouth E1. Ed.; Al- pha Omicron Pi V. pres., pledge trainer, SPER, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Officer, AWS, Jr. Panhel, Womerfs Disciplinary Board, Counselor, Block M, SEA, Newman Club. MEHAS, ANDREW G. JR., Cincinnati-Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Traffic Court, Block M, NROTC . . . MEINKE, GEORGE H., German- town Systems Analysis; Pi Kappa Alpha v. pres., Intramurals, Block M, Block M . . . MERRILEES, JUDITH L., North Bend E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta cor. sec, Dorm Officer, ACE, YWCA treas., SEA . . . MERRILL, ELIZABETH A., Cincinnati-Gov- crnment; Program Board. j x$ x xxx seniors MESEROLL, JOAN E., Cincinnati Eng1ish; Al- pha Phi soc. Chm., Greek Week co-Chm., Young Re- publicans . . . METZ, RUTH A., Winnetka, Ill.- English Ed; Alpha Epsilon Phi soc. Chm., SPER, AWS, Marlin Club . . . METZGER, SANDY, Solon International Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorm Ocher, AWS, Jr. Panhel, Le Cercle Francais . . . MICHAELS, CAROL R., Watertown, N. Y.- Paper Tech; MAPPS sec, Chemical Society. MIKESELL, JUDITH E., Eaton-Music Ed.; Delta Omicron, Concert Band, Marching Band sec, Or- chestra, Music Educators, pres., sec. . . . MILHOL- LAND, FRANK W., Oxford-Music Ed; Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . MIL- LER, CHARMALYN F., Kettering-Art Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi . . . MILLER, DARLENE E., Lo- rainwEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA. MILLER, DAVID C., Kinnelon, N. Jr-Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon house mgr., Sigma Pi Sigma, IFC, Amer. Inst. of Physics pres. . . . MILLER, JOHN B., Westerville Systems Analysis; Alpha Delta Phi, Marketing Club . . . MILLER, PAM- ELA Av Canton E1. Ed.; Christian Science Or- ganization . . . MILLER, PAMELA S., Norwalk - Art Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha rush Chm., Homecoming sec, Jr. Panhel, Art Ed. Club V. pres. MILLER, ROGER J., Cleveland Zoology; Alpha Phi Alpha, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, IFC pres., AFROTC, Miami Memos, Marching Band, Trach Court . . . MILLER, ROGER L., Findla3k-G0V- emment; Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Ami- cus Curiae, Young Republicans . . . MILLER, SCOTTI A., Dayt0n Eng1ish . . . MILLER, SU- SAN E., Dayton-El. Ed.; SEA. MILLICAN, BARBARA A., W. Richiield-Retail- ing . . . MILLS, JEANNE N., North Canton E1. Ed.; Block M, ACE, YWCA . . . MILLS, L. DAVID III, Cleveland ACcounting; Phi Delta Theta treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Student . . . MILLS, LINDA L., Dayton SOCial Studies Ed.; Block M. MILLS, ROBERT D., Painesville C0mp. Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, AFROTC, Marching Band, YMCA . . . MILTER, STEVEN H., Shaker Hts.-Account- ing; Zeta Beta Tau pledge trainer, Miami Student . . . MIRVIS, MICHAEL J., Columbuy-Market- ing Management; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals, Honors Program Advisory Council, Endowment Fund pub. Chm., Stu- dent Senate, Counselor, Freshman Tennis, Tennis, Marketing Club, SAM pres., V. pres., Newman Club . . MISENCIK, JAMES L., LakeWood Fine Arts; Freshman Football and Baseball. MITCHELL, MARTHA 13., Bethesda, Mdfpsxp Chology . . . MIYASHTO, MARILYN, Cincin- nati El. Ed.: Ace, SEA . . . MOI, MARSHA A., CincinnatihEl. Ed. . . . MOLITERNO, JAYNE V., Girard Eng1ish; Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi. seniors MOLYNEAUX, DAVID G., Oberlin EConomiCs; Sigma Omicron Beta, Council of Student Affairs, Athletic Advisory Board, Student Senate, Miami Student sports ed., assoc. ed., managing ed., Young Republicans . . . MONCE, ERIC M., Van Wert- Comprehensive Sciences, Kappa Phi Kappa, SEA . . . MOORE, GARY R., Monroe MusiC Ed.; Al- pha. Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Music Educators, Sym- phonic Band Concert pres. . . . MORELAND, CAROLYN L., Lakewood-Marketing; Marketing 8P3, Miami Chest, Saddleers, Episcopal College u . MORGENSTERN, JAMES H., Cincinnati--Gov- ernment; Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Amicus Curiae, Dadk Day co-chm., Winter Weekend, Program Board, Men,s Disciplinary Board, Undergraduate Fellow . . . MORLEDGE, DEANNA L., Cincinnati-English . . . MORRISON, CONNIE F., Cleveland Heights -E1. Ed.; Dorm Officer, Miami Student, Hillel . . . MORROW, MARJORIE L., Hebron Fine Arts; Dorm OHicer, Freshman Cabinet, Choral Society, Kappa Phi. MORTON, FRANCES A., Dayton English Ed.; SPER, Dorm Officer 560., pres. . . . MOSHER, VIR- GINIA L., Waynesville Social Studies Comprehen- sive; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta . . . MOWERY, JAMES T., Dayton-Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon sec., Intramurals, NROTC, SAM, Baptist Student Union . . . MOYER, GARY L., Bethesda, Mdf-Geography; Star and Crescent, Miami Geographical Socigty, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellow. MOYER, WILLIAM W., Fairfield, Conn.-Ec0- nomics; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Freshman Basketball, Young Republicans . . . MRAVETZ, WILLIAM A., BrooklynhPsychology; Psi Chi, In- tramurals, Dorm Officer, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest, Newman Club . . . MUELLER, PATRICIA E., Kenilworth, N. J.- Sociology; Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board . . . MUIR, JAMES D., Oak Park, 111. Marketing Management; AFROTC, RiHe Club, Marketing Club, M. U. Broadcasters, V. pres., pres. MURPHY, MYRA, Franklin Art Ed.; Recensio, SEA . . . MURPHY, PATRICK J., Battlecreek, Mich. Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Counselor . . . MYERS, EDWIN L., Wellington FinanCe; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air So- ciety, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . MYERS, JAMES R., Lakeview-Mathematics; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Freshman Swimming, SEA. NADDRA, GEORGE T., Geneva-Economics; In- tramurals, Dorm OHicer, AFROTC, Young Demo- crats, Council on World Affairs, Debate Team, Mi- ami Chest, People to People, YMCA, Newman Club . . . NAGEL, WALTER H. JR., Cuyahoga Falls- German; Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Alpha, AFROTC, A Cappella, People to People, Resident AssW . . . NAGELBERG, MICHAEL L., Eastchester, N. Y. Government; Sigma Alpha Mu pres., ODK, Intra- murals, Trafiic Court, IFC sec., Undergraduate Fel- low, Hillel . . . NANEY, ALAN P., Flora, 111. - Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Fresh- man Football, Marketing Club. NANKOVITCH, NATALIA A., Hamilton Ac- counting; Redcap, Marketing Club . . . NASH, BEVERLY D., Xenia-Eng1ish; Zeta Tau Alpha pres. of pledge Class, A Cappella . . . NAUS, JAMES H., South Bend, Ind.-Accounting; Sigma Chi pres., sec, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Senate Suggestions Regulations chm., Student Senate v. pres., Dorm Officer, IFC, Counselor, Undergraduate Fellow . . . NAVE, R. G., West Carrollton-Broad- casting; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Concert Band, Or- chestra, MUT, M. U. Broadcasters. -.M .x: x. aww: x$$ Rx v v . x XxQx seniors NEE, WILLIAM R., Solon$1ndustrial Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Marketing Club, SAM . . . NEEDLES, MICHAEL L., Spring- field-Design; Phi Kappa Tau, Homecoming comm. Greek Week, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . NEIDORF, DAVID L., Skokie, Ill. SpeeCh Ed.; MUT . . . NELSON, EDWARD J., Canfield Zoology, Alpha Delta Phi, Intramurals, Glee Club. NELSON, WAYNE C., Naperville, Ill. PsyChO1- ogy; Beta Theta Pi, J-Prom, Student Senate, Dorm Officer, Counselor, Miami Memos . . . NERAD, JOSEPH F., Wausau, Wisr-Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega treas., Arnold Air Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, AFROTC, Student Re. Liber. pres. . . . NEUMAN, GARY M., North Canton-Business; Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Intramurals, Winter Weekend comm., Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Young Republicans, American Institute of Architects, Marketing Club . . . NEWHOUSR MARY M., Fayetteville DietetiCs; Homecoming comm., Miami Chest, House Council, Home ECO- nomics Club, Kappa Phi v. pres., pres. NEWMAN, RONALD G., University Heights AC- counting; Alpha Kappa Psi pres., sec, Beta Alpha Psi . . . NICHOLS, LINDA L., ElyriahHome Eco- nomics Ed; Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming comm., AHEA . . . NICHOLS, WALTER B., Rocky River Marketing; Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Special Events comm., Dad,s Day comm., Young Repub- licans, Marketing Club, Program Board, Tau Chi NILAND, MICHAEL P., Oxford Mathe- matics: Intramurals, Dorm OfEcer. NIPPERT, THOMAS J., Columbus-Secondary Ed.; Young Republicans, MUT, Westminister treas. . . . NISSLEY, BARBARA J., Springfield E1. Ed., English: Chi Omega, Alethenoi pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate comm., Counselor, People to People CO-Chm. . . . NISWANDER, JILL F., Mi- amisburg SpeeCh and Hearing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, J-Prom, Block M, E1 Ateneo, SEA . . . NIXON, NAN M., Dayton-History; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, Dorm OfEcer v. pres, IRC, Miami Student, Miami Memos CO. 6d,, assoc. ed, International Club, People to People pres., Program Board. NOGGLE, DENVER H., Hamilton MusiC Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Choir, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Music Educators . . . NOLAN, KATH- LEEN A., Wilmette, Ill.wBiological Sciences; Gamma Phi Beta soc. Chm., IFC Dance comm., Homecoming comm., Dorm Officer treas., AWS, Counselor, Miami Student, ACE, SEA . . . NOR- RIS, ANN P., Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. E1. Ed; Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Officer, Counselor, House Council, Block M, Recensio, ACE, Miami Chest . . . NULL, MICHAEL L., Massillon ACc0unting; Block M, Young Democrats, Marketing Club, SAM. NURMI, THOMAS D., Painesville GoVernmentg Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Dorm OHicer, Counselor, Un- dergraduate Fellow . . . OBENCHAIN, PATRICIA A., VVestfleld, N. J.mPsyChology; Chi Omega, SPER, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, AWS, Choral Society, YWCA . . . OBLINGER, DAVID C.. Germantowaninance; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, Conservative Club, Young Republicans . . . OCONNOR. DANIEL J., Zanesville-G0vernment: Lambda Chi Alpha rush Chm., Delta Sigma Rho. Tau Kappa Alpha, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Student Senate, Block M, Young Democrats, Forensic Society pres., Ameri- can Institute of Physics. Debate Team capt. OCONNOR, MARCIA, Grossc Pointe Farms, Mich. E1. Ed.: Alpha Phi rec. sec, Dads Day, Young Democrats, ACE, Miami Chest, People to People. Tutorial Service, Newman Club . . . ODELL CATHERINE, Philadelphia, Pa. MiCr0- biology: Intramurals, Young Democrats, Inter-var- sity Christian Fellow . . . ODOM, DONNA J., Ketterinngl. Ed; ACE, SEA . . . OEXMAN, MARY E.. Cincinnati E1. Ed.; ACE, Miami-West- em Tutorial. Kathy Busch Martha McClure seniors OFFERS, JANE, Geneva, Ill.-English; Delta Delta Delta hist., rec. sea, AWS, Miami Student, Miami Memos, Program Board . . . OILER, H. RICH- ARD JR., Middleport Paper Technology; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals, Freshman Baseball, Var- sity Baseball, MAPPS . . . OLDHAM, RONALD LEE, Lexington, Ky.-G0vernment; Intramurals, Counselor, IRC . . . OLDIGES, JOHN GARY, Minster-El. and Spec. Ed.; Glee Club. OLDS, ROSEMARY ANN, Santa Barbara, Calif:- Physical Ed.; Intramurals, Orchesis, WRA, SEA . . . ONEACRE, DIXIE SAGE, Findlay-French; Delta Gamma, Pi Delta Phi . . . ONEACRE, LEE PAR- SONS, Oxford -Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Counselor, Chemical Society . . . ONESTO, JOHN LESLIE, Canton- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM V. pres., Intramurals, SAM V. pres., YMCA. OPPLER, JOYCE IRENE, Chillicothe SoCi01ogy; Sigma Delta Tau treas., SPER, Psi Chi, Hillel . . . OSHAUGHNESSY, EDWARD MICHAEL JR., Floral Park, N. Y.-History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, NROTC, Newman Club . . . OSTER- THALER, LAURA A., Cincinnati El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, IRC, AWS, Panhel, House Chm., Mi- ami Chest, People to People, Program Board . . . OTTO, DAVID DOUGLAS, Mt. Orab C0mpara- tive Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon V. pres, Intra- murals, IFC Rush Rules Revision Chm., AFROTC. PAGET, RONALD JON, Blue Bell, Pa. Chemis- try: Alpha Delta. Phi, NROTC, Chemical Society . . . PAINTER, THOMAS ARTHUR, Groveport Spanish: Delta Chi, Young Republicans, YMCA, International Club . . . PAPACONSTANTINOU, APOSTOLOS, Middletown General Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soccer team coach, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People, AHEPA . . . PARKER, GARY RODMAN, Cleveland+ ManagemenQ Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Freshman Swimming, SAM. PARKER, MEREDITH JEAN, Maineville Eng- lish; Miami Student, YWCA . . . PARKHILL, CONNIE SUE. Coshoct0n SoCia1 Studies . . . PARKINSON, WVILLIAM PAUL, Cleveland Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, AFROTC, American Institute of Physics . . . PARKS, JEAN ELLEN. West Manchester El. Ed. K seniors PARRIS, MARGARET S., Ironton-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honors Advisory comm., Young Republicans, Choral Society, People to Peo- ple . . . PATRICK, MICHAEL S., YOungstown- Philosophy; Phi Kappa Tau, ACMS, Glee Club . . . PATTERSON, NANCY L., Millersburg Micr0- biology; Phi Sigma, Student Senate, Dorm Officer pres., AWS treas., Counselor, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, People to People . . . PATTON, PA- TRICIA A., Dayton -Spanish; SPER, Sigma Delta Pi, Dorm OHicer pres., AWS, Shakerette, People to People, SEA. PAUL, SAMUEL D., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.-Market- ing; Marketing Club, SAM . . . PAUL, TER- RENCE R., St. Petersburg, Fla.-Aeronautics- Mathematics . . . PAULEY, SHARON A., Maple Heights-El. Ed.; Parentk Weekend comm. Chm., Homecoming comm., IRC, Young Republicans, ACE, People to People, Program Board, SEA, New- man Club . . . PAULINSKY, DAVID A., Paines- villea Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, Chemical Society, Newman Club. PEACH, SUSAN J., Pottstown, Pa.-El. Ed. . . . PEARSON, JOHN D., West Milt0n G0Vernment; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Amicus Curiae, M-Book, Con- servative Club, Young Republicans . . . PEARSON, LUCY J., Oxford-aHome Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecoming comm., Dad,s Day comm., J-Prom, Dorm Officer, AWS, Marlin Club, Home Economics Club, People to People, Program Board . . . PEKAREK, SUSAN K., Chagrin Falls -El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha rec. sea, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Hall Improvement comm., Counselor, Rush Counselor, Block M, ACE, New- man Club. PENDLETON, MARY E., ToledQF-Government . . . PERLMUTTER2 DIANE F, Bethpage, N. Y.- English; Alpha, Epsilon Phi hist., V. pres.; Sigma Omicron Beta, Junior Cabinet pub. chm., IRC, AWS, Junior Panhel, Dimensions, Recensio section ed., assat. copy ed., editor, Publications Board, For Women Only ass,t. ed., Hillel . . . PERRY, THO- MAS J., East Cleveland; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, In- tramurals, Freshman Football mgr, Varsity Football mgr., Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Sup. . . PESOUT, JO E., Cincinnati Art Ed.; SEA. PETERS, CLAUDIA A., Canfleld-Applied Art; Home Economics Club, Marketing Club . . . PE- TERS, NANCY E., Indianapolis, Ind.--El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma 560., V. pres.; GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming comm., Counselor, Angel Flight, Young Republi- cans, Program Board . . . PETERSON, EARLE C., Columbus Management; Phi Delta Theta, Miami Student . . . PETERSON, NICKI A., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Homecoming comm., Dadk Day, People to People, Program Board. PETRELLA, FRANCINE T., Cleveland Art Ed.; Homecoming C0mm., Junior Orchesis, Art Ed. Club . . . PETRI, HERBERT L., Hamilto nmPsycho1ogy; Psi Chi, Undergraduate Fellow . . . PFISTER, DONALD H., Kenton B0tany; National Science Foundation Summer Research Grant, A Cappella . . . PHENIX, JOHN W. JR., Cincinnati-Botany; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals. POCHYBA, JOSEPH J., Harrisburg, Pa.-Naval Science; Intramurals, Navy Ball comm. . . . PO- DANY, GERALD S., Lima Industria1 Manage- ment; Intramurals, Block M, Young Republicans, SAM, Newman Club . . . POGUE, CAROL A., Springf1eld-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Block M, NEA, Lutheran Student Assoc. . . . POLLOCK, JAMES J., Ladue, Me.mMarketing; Dad,s Day, Block M, Marketing Club, People to People, Pro- gram Board. seniors PORTER, BARBARA J., Cleveland-Art. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta, YWCA, NAEA, WID, Human Relations Club, Art Edt Club, Allen. Foundation, Wesley, Westminister . . . PORTER, JUDITH L., Cincinnati Eng1ish Ed.; Delta Zeta rec. sec., pledge trainer, GWEN, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, Coun- selor, SEA v. pres. . . . POTH, KENNETH A., Cleveland Marketing; Delta Tau Delta cor. sec., Intramurals, Marketing Club . . . PRESCOTT, HENRY B. JR., NorthEeld, Mass. Geography; Gamma Theta Phi, Marching Band. PRESTON, J. RICHARD, Cambridge Gen. Busi- ness; Intramurals . . . PROESCHEL, BERYL N., Hamilton-E1. Ed. . . . PROPER, WILLIAM D., University Hts.mACC0unting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals . . . QUINE, KAREN L., Cleveland El. Ed.; Young Republicans, ACE. RABEL, CHARLES R., Mentor Systems Analysis; Intramurals, NROTC, Young Republicans, Circle K . . . RADEMAKER, JOHN C., Berea-History and Government; M. U. Broadcasters . . . RAE, ALLAN N., Plainfield, N. J. Business; Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals, Dorm OHicer, Freshman Track, NROTC, Chemical Society, SAM . . . RAILEY, PHYLLIS J., Cincinnati-French; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi. RAMEL, GEORGE R., Hudson Marketing; Intra- murals, MUT, Marketing Club . . . RAMSEY, THOMAS J., Bergholz-Political Science; Student Senate, Soccer, Young Democrats pres., Forensic So- ciety, Debate Team, Philosophy Club, International Club, Westminister . . . RANDOLPH, LINDA S., Waterville MiCrobiology . . . RATZ, WILLIAM E., Milwaukee, Wisc.-Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. RAYMOND, MICHAEL J., Dayton SoCia1 Stud- ies; Lambda Chi Alpha pres., pledge trainer, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa pres., treas., Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, IFC v. pres., C'Ounselor . . . RAYNES PHIL A., Dayton -Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Sen- ior Cabinet, Block M, Young Republicans, SAM . . . REA, CAREN L., London-Education; Block M, AHEA, Westminister . . . RECEVEUR, SHAR- ON A., Louisville, Ky.--History and Government; Sigma Kappa v. pres., rec. sec., SPER, Intramurals, Marlin Club, Young Republicans, Speakers Bureau, People to People. REDROW, SANDRA L., Cincinnati E1. Ed. . . . REED, DAVID C., Troy- Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Block M, Marketing Club, Program Board . . . REED, RONALD R., Dayton Industrial Tech . . . REEVES, ROBERT L., New Castle, Pa. ArChitecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Amer. Inst. of Architects. REICHLIN, GARY, ToledokHistory; Zeta Beta Tau . . . REICHMAN, JOHN B., Ladue, Mo:- Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Gamma Theta Pi, In- tramurals, Dorm Officer, YMCA, Hillel . . . REID, MARY J., Shaker Hts. El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi soc. Chm., ACE, SEA, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel . . . REIFF, MARY J., Ft. Wayne, Ind. - E1. Ed.; Alpha Phi seC., SPER, ACE, Miami-West- ern Tutorial, House Council. seniors REINWALD, THOMAS P., Hamilton, N.Y. Ec0- nomics; Beta Theta Pi, Young Democrats, Under- graduate Fellow . . . RENTZ, SUSAN P., Lima- Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta . . . RESCH, WILLIAM A. III, Kingsport, Tenn. Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Block' M, Orchesis, Amer. Inst. of Physics, ACMS . . . REVENAUGH, JOHN T., Whitesboro, N.Y.- Microbiology; NROTIC. REYNOLDS, AUGUSTA C., Middletown E1. Ed.; ICVF . . . RHEES, JANE, SidneyeEl. Ed. . . . RICHARDS, LARRY W., Fairmount, Ind. ArChi- tecture; Young Democrats, Amer. Inst. of Archi- tects . . . RICHMOND, GARY J., Westlake Music; Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella, Glee Club, Music Educators, Episcopal College. RICHMOND, LEON L., Dover Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM . . . RIELEY, RICHARD V., Ver- milliorh-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Market- ing Club . . . RIGGS, CHARLES M., Mt. Summit, Ind. Hea1th and Physical Ed.; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals . . . RITCHIE, DAVID W., North Ben, Ore.-chonomics; Delta Chi V. pres., Intra- murals. RIVERS, RICHARD A., Battle Creek, Mich. Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Marketing Club pres . . . RIVIN, MARCIE L., Daytonh Psychology; Choral Society, Opera Workshop . . . ROACH, SUDIE M., Downers Grove, Ill.-El. Ed, Comp. Social Studies; Alpha Chi Omega, Jr. Panhel, People to People, Program Board . . . ROACH, SUSAN J., Oak Park, Ill.-Design; Delta Gamma, Student Senate, Counselor, Dimensions, Program Board. ROARTY, DENNIS M., Cleveland-Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Dorm Officer . . . ROBBINS, CAROL L., Worthington E1. Ed. . . . ROBBINS, DORIS L., Allentown, Pa. Zoology; Young Democrats . . . ROBBINS, ELIZA- BETH A., Carmel, Ind. FrenCh; Phi Kappa, Mor- tar Board treas., GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta v. pres., Pi Delta Phi seC., AWS, Undergraduate Fel- low, YWCA Pres, Westminister pub. Chm. ROBBINS, LYNN W., Olmstead Falls-Zoology'; Intramurals, AFROTC, RiHe Club, IVCF treas. . . . ROBERTS, CAROL A., Middletown BiologiCa1 Sciences . . . ROBERTS, CINDY A., Franklin Vil- lage, Mich.- Hist0ry and Government; Delta Gam- ma, Greek Week Queen . . . ROBERTS, LINDA A., East Cleveland Business Ed.; Marketing Club, People to People. ROBERTS, S. JERRY, Washington Ct. House- Paper Tech; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Endow- ment Fund din, Dorm Ocher, Freshman Baseball, Chemical Society, Marketing Club, SAM, MAPPS . . . ROBINSON, JAMES A., Macedonia- Physica1 Ed.: Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . ROCCAFORTE, NANCY J., Oklahoma City, Okla. Physical Ed.: Intramurals, Block M, WRA . . . RODABAUGH, KARL L., Canton Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha, In- tramurals AFROTC. 3 seniors RODGERS, EDWIN B., CanfieldsArchitecture; Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Dorm OHicer, Glee Club, Campus Owls, Amer. Inst. of Architects, Red Cap . . . RODGERS, THOMAS H., Vermilion-sMarketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, In- tramurals, Freshman Tennis . . . ROEHL, EVELYN H., Bay Village-Secretarial Studies . . . ROHS, PATRICIA L., MaumeesSecretarial Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi rec. sec., Shakerette capt., Red Cap. ROLADER, ANNE L., Tonawanda, N.Y.sGov- ernment; Pi Sigma Alpha, AWS, For Women Only ed. . . .ROMANOWSKI, STANLEY J., Seymour, ConnsSystems Analysis; Phi Eta Sigma . . . ROOT, BARBARA, Wyoming--E1. Ed.; SEA . . . ROSATI, LAURIE R., Alexandria, Va.-Government; Block M, Shakerette lst officer. ROSENTHAL, RALPH J., ClevelandmAccounting; Zeta Beta Tau rush chm., Saddlers, . . . ROUDE- BUSH, JOYCE A., Connersville, IndsEl. Ed.; House Council, Marlin Club, ACE, Miami Chest, SEA, Wesley . . . ROUDEBUSH, SALLY A., Har- rison - El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi . . . ROUSH, ROBERT C., LancasternEl. Ed.; Intramurals, New- man Club. RUBEN, STUART J., ColumbussZoology; Zeta Beta Tau, Miami Student, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel . . . RUMBAUGH, NANCY L., Ak- ronsHome Economics; Miami Student, Miami Memos, Home EC. Club, Recensio . . . RUMBLE, JAMES E., Ramsey, N.J.-Econolmics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Economic Society . . . RUMLER, KAREN A., Brattlebroro, VLsSociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, House Council. RUNDLE, JEANETTE, North Olmsted-English . . . RUNKLE, JACK R., Union City Business Management; Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club, SAM . . . RYAN, BARBARA A.. Morton, PasEl. Ed; Alpha Phi, SPER, Dorm v. pres, AWS, IRC, House Council, Program Board . . . RYBARCZYK, GAYLE M., Lorain-English Ed.; Newman Club. RYDER, ELY M., CincinnatisEconomics; Sigma Nu, Block M, Young Democrats . . . SABGIR, RICHARD M., AkronsHistory; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity Soccer, Amicus Curiae Hillel . . . SACHEROFF, MARSHA I., Shaker Hts. v-Com. Social Studies; Dorm Officer, Young Demo- crats, Young Republicans, Program Board, Hillel . . . SAFER, L. ARTHUR, Cincinnati-Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau, Wrestling, Miami Chest. SAFFORD, STEPHEN C., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Physical Ed.; Football, Tribe Miami . . . SAL- STROM, JOHN S., Berea-Microbiology; Phi Gam- ma Delta, Dorm Officer . . . SANDERSON, JOYCE H., Washington Ct. HdusesEl. Ed.; Sigma Kappa treas, Block M, ACE, YWCA . . . SANTO, THOMAS G., Connellsville, Pa.+Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Newman Club. sRY wmmwmwxx seniors SARRIS, ESTHER S., Middletown Eng1ish; Mi- ami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial Program, Home- coming Comm., Block M . . . SAUTTERS, DAWN K., Brecksville Home Economics; Alpha Sigma A1- pha pres., Panhel, Junior Panhel, Orchesis, Shaker- ette capt, Home EC. Club . . . SAWICKI, CARRIE L., Cleveland-Art Ed.; Miami Memos, Art Ed. Club . . . SCARFPIN, JEAN E., WestervilleaEl. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Dorm OHicer housechairman, pres, v. pres, IRC, AWS, Counselor, IAWS State Day CO-Chm. SCATTERDAY, DEBORAH L., Bay Villagew-El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, J-Prom, Block M, Recensio, ACE, SEA . . . SCHERMER, SUSAN M., Ladue, M0.-Government; Pi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Voices of Dissent, Civil Liberties, People to People, Young Democrats . SCHERRER, MARY A., Hamilton El. Ed.; ACE, SEA . . . SCHLABACH, MARY J. Hamilton-Business Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi pres., Concert Band, Marching Band. SCHLAEGER, ESTELLE F., Cincinnati Market- ing; Sigma Delta Tau, Jr. Panhel, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel . . . SCHLIMME, RICHARD A., Bellefontainehlnternational Studies; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Counselor, Amicus Curiae, Newman Club . . . SCHMIDT, JANET E., St. Marys El. Ed.; Block M, YWCA, SEA . . . SCHMITT, SYL- VIA E., HamiltonhMusiC Ed.; Delta Omicron pub. chm., treas., A Cappella, Choral Society, Music Edu- cators seC.-treas. SCHNAPP, CARL W., Miamisburg-Management; Intramurals, Marketing Club, SAM, Newman Club . . . SCHNEIDER, ALAN J., Shaker HeightshEng- lish; Zeta Beta Tau V. pres, Intramurals, Homecom- ing Comm., Block M, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . SCHNEIDER, EDWARD K., Cincinnati Hist0ry; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Counselor . . . SCHNEIDER, TINA K., Toledo-Art Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, House Council, Block M, Program Board, Art Ed. Club. SCHNUR, DALE P., Cincinnati-Government; In- tramurals, Dorm Officer, AFROTC, Young Repub- licans, El Ateneo, People to People . . . SCHON BERGER, CAROL A., Ann Arbor, Mich. El. Ed.; Block M, Marlin Club, Choral Society, People to People, SEA. Kappa Phi . . . SCHULSTAD, JON M., Edmonds, Wash. GoVernment; Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, AFROTC . . . SCHULZ, ROBERT M., Dayton Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Homecoming Comm. SCHWAB, CHARLES A., Cincinnati Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Senior Cabinet, J-Prom, Homecoming Comm., Student Senate, Dorm OfTicer, Block M, Miami Student, Miami Memos, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Program Board, SAM, Hillel . . . SCOTT, GAIL M., Pittsburgh, Pa.- Art. Ed; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Miami Stu- dent, Choral Society, Program Board, Art Ed. Club, SEA . . . SCRIVEN, NANCY L., Cleveland Heights w-Health and Physical Ed.; Marlin Club, WRA, Saddleers . . . SEABERG, KARIN P., Birmingham, Mich. Eng1ish. SECOR, JAMES H. III, Park Ridge, Ill.-American Studies, Phi Gamma Delta cor. seC., pledge trainer, AFROTC, Block M, A Cappella, Host and Hostess Comm . . . SEIBERT, MARSHA L., Indianapolis, Ind.;English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . SEI- DEL, JOAN M., Park Ridge, 111. English; Kappa Alpha Theta pledge Class pres.. second V. pres., standards board Chm.. GWEN, Jr. Panhel, Coun- selor, Miami-Westem Tutorial . . . SEIFERT, WAL- TER, H., Parma Heights English; Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Freshman Tennis. Lynne Hajr seniors SELLORS, STEPHANIE, Shaker Heights-Psy- Chology; Psi Chi, Student Senate, House Council, Miami Western Tutorial Service . . . SEMPLE, PETER L., Jackson Eng1ish; Glee Club . SERRE, DE'LPHINE A., Euclid -History-Ed. . . . SHAFFER, PETER B., Sterling, Ill. Marketing; Intramurals, AFROTC, Marketing Club. SHARDELL, LAURA L., Parma Heights E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, Alethenoi treas., Kappa Delta Pi, J- Prom, ACE, Miami Chest . . . SHAW, PAMELA J., Dayt0n G0vernment; Delta Gamma pres., Mor- tar Board, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate cor. sea, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Counselor . . . SHAW, RONALD E., Elmira Heights, N.Y.-Marketing . . . SHAW, R. JOE, Newark Zo010gy; Delta Upsilon pres., Dorm Offi- cer, IFC, Counselor, Program Board, Circle K Club, Newman Club. SHEETS, DAVID L., Delaware-Gen. Business; Arnold Air Society, Counselor, AFROTC, Freshman Tennis, Glee Club, Marketing Club . . . SHEETS, KAREN E., Daryt0n App1ied Art Marketing Club, SAM . . .SHEFFIELD, SHERRY J., Cincinnatk- Home Economics; IRC, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Home EC. Club, Marketing Club, AHEA . . . SHEKTER, MIRIAM J., Indianapolis, Indr Eng1ish Ed.; J-Prom Comm., Miami Chest, Miami Western Tutorial Program. SHELDON, DAVID C.. Ashtabula History: Phi Gamma Delta, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Coun- selor. Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball, Young Republicans . . . SHELL, LOIS E; Farmersville Mathematics: SEA . . . SHEPHERD, KAREN J., Bowling Green SpeeCh and Hearing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta . . . SHERER, RENEE S., Evanston Ill. English; Sigma Omicron Beta, AWS, Miami Student mug. ed., news ed., reporter, Hillel. Recensio. kw X seniors SHERIDAN, CONNIE J., Washington Court House - Eng1ish; Miami Chest . . . SHICK, NANCY L., Kenton Systems Analysis; Alpha Lambda Delta. Young Democrats . . . SHINNERS, BARBARA A., Fairview Park S0Cio1Ong Block M, Young Re- publicans . . . SIFORD, CHRISTINE M, Oxford hSpeeCh and Hearing; Delta Zeta rec. Chm., SPER, Sigma Alpha Eta, Program Board. SIFORD, STEVEN A., Oxford-Business Ed.; Var- sity Football, Varsity Swimming . . . SIGNOM, ROBERT E. II, DaytonuGen. Business; Delta Chi, Amicus Curiae, Phi Eta Sigma, J-Prom, Young Re- publicans, Economic Society, Program Board . . . SIMPSON, ANTHONY G., Tiffin-Gen. Business; Delta Upsilon, Freshman Track, Varsity Track . . . SINGLEY, SCOTT L., Middletown-Marketing; Delta Chi, Young Republicans. SISSON, JESSICA M., Toledo MusiC Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron pub. chm., Block M, A Cappella, Orchestra sec., YWCA . . . SKAFF, ANDREW J., Toledo Marketing; Delta Chi, Senior Class Cabinet, Homecoming co-Chm., Dadas Day co-Chm., IFC Ball chm., Junior Class President, Marketing Club, Program Board . . . SLANEY, TERRY L., Aurora, Ill.-Physical Ed.; Chi Omega, ACMS, Orchesis pres., treas., People to People . . . SLATTERY, JANE E., Munster, Ind. El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Mortar Board, SPER, Student Senate Elections Comm., Counselor, ACE. SLAVENS, JOHN M., Jackson-Government; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Wesley . . . SLEPECKY, BARBARA A., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Shakerett, ACE, SEA . . . SLIFER, NORA A., Germantown History-Govern- ment; Kappa Delta, Conservatice Club, Young Re- publicans . . . SLIKKERVEER, LOIS M., Akron Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega rec. sec. SLOMKA, JUDITH A., ClevelandaEl. Ed.; IRC, ACE, SEA . . . SLOVER, WILLIAM G., Matuchen, N.J.-Government; Intramurals, Resident Advisor, Advisory Comm., Dorm Ocher, Counselor, Young Republicans . . . SMEKAL, JOHN F., Cleveland Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC pub. rel. Chm., NROTC, Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Red Cap, Concert Board . . . SMITH, ANNE, Shaker Heights E1. Ed.; House Council, Dorm Officer ACE, Pro- gram Board, SEA. SMITH, CARLISLE P., Flossmoor, Ill:-Painting . . . SMITH, DONALD E., Dayton Industria1 Tech; Theta Chi sea, Intramurals, IFC, Freshman Wrestling, Cheerleader Hiawab0pf Program Board SMITH, ELIZABETH A., Bellefontaine El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, ACE, Program Board, SEA . . . SMITH, ELIZABETH J., Oxford-Geog- raphy; Young Republicans, Miami Geographic So- ciety pres., Saddleers. SMITH, HOWARD 'F., Germantown-French . . . SMITH, JONATHAN C., Trotwood PsyChology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Concert Band, Orchestra, Break- fast Club . . . SMITH, JOYCE C., AthensMInterna- tional Studies; Delta Gamma Phi, Senior Class Cab- inet, Homecoming Dance co-Chm., Host and Hos- tess Service . . . SMITH, KAREN L., Warren Government; Chi Omega rush chm., SPER, Class Cabinet, Class OHicer, Counselor, House Council, Council on World Affairs, People to People co-Chm., seC.-treas., Program Board. seniors SMITH, PATRICIA K., Oberlin E1. Ed.; Block M, ACE, SEA . . . SMITH, SHARON H., Gen0a History and Government; Dorm OHicer . . . SMITH, VIRGINIA K., Wilton, Conn.-Arts and Sciences, Block M, Miami Chest . . . SNIDER, KAY 13., Rochester, N.Y.-Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, Sophomore Cabinet, Dorm Officer, IRC, Counselor. SNYDER, W. ALAN, Troy Management; Intra- murals, SAM . . . SOKER, CAROL A., Toledo- English Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, SEA . . . SOROS, JANET J., Rocky River-English; Alpha Chi Omega . . . SPAGNOLA, SANDRA M., Willowick -Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta, GWEN, Coun- selor, House Chm. SPANGLER, JUDITH A., Norwalk El. Ed.; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. Panhel, Counselor, ACE, Miami Chest, SEA . . . SPARKS, MARGARET K., Indianapolis, Ind. Physical Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, IRC, Marlin Club, Young Republicans . . . SPEARS, FRED W., Hazelwood, Mo. PhysiCal Ed. . . . SPEHEK, CATHERINE E., Cleveland SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, YWCA. SPENCER, LINDA L., Oxford Eng1ish . . . SPERO, WILLIAM H., Cleveland Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Memos, Pro- gram Board . . . SPRETNAK, KATHRYN E., Euc- lid:El. Ed.; Dorm Offlcer, ACE, Newman Club . . . SPRINKEL, JANE M., Germantown-El. Ed. and Special Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., V. pres., SPER, Intramurals, Dorm Officer pres, IRC, Pan- hel, Womank Judicial Board, Marching Band, Miami Chest, SEA, Newman Club. STAGGER, ROBERT D., Mt. Olympus, Greece: Anthropology; Sigma Omicron Beta, Aquatic Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . STAHL, STANLEE J., Passaic, N.J.-Government; Alpha Epsilon Phi pres, rush chm., Greek Week Co-Chm., Winter Weekend co-Chm., Student Senate, Panhel, Jr. Panhel soc. Chm., Program Board . . . STARKEY, CHARLES T., Middletown PsyCho10gy; Delta Up- silon, Psi Chi, A Cappella . . STARMAN, PA- TRICIA K., Euclid El, Ed. STAUP, LEE, Kettering-Art Ed; Zeta Tau Alpha, Home EC. Club, Art Ed. Assn. . . . STAYIN, DON- NA 0., Cincinnati Psycho10gy; Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, AWS, Class Cabinet, Miami Chest, Pro- gram Board . . . STEARNS, DONNA J., Dayton El. Ed; Miami Speech Team, Miami-Western Tu- torial . . . STEIN, CARL W., Middletown Biologi- cal Science: NROTC, SEA. STEIN, LESLIE, Long Beach, N.Y. Spanish; Sig- ma Delta Tau Rush Chm., Panhel, Young Democrats, El Ateneo, Hillel . . . STEINLY, BRUCE A. JR., Amherst Z0010gy-Chemistry; Intramurals, Coun- selor, Dorm Officer, Freshman Baseball, Block M, Young Democrats, Young Republicans . . . STE- PHEN, CONSTANCE M., Camderk-American Studies: Young Democrats, Forensic Society, Debate Team, YWCA . . . STEPHENS, LARRY L., Engle- wood GoVernment. w E x ' Xx seniors STEPRO, J. WILLIAM, NorthfieldaHistory; Al- pha Delta. Phi, Intramurals, Block M, Young Re- publicans, Marching Band, YMCA, Amicus Curiae, Westminister . . . STERGIOS, ANDREA A., Wil- mette, Ill.eGovernment; YWCA . . . STEVENS, JAMES G., ClevelandeSOCial Studies; Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats, SEA . . . STEWART, LESLIE E., ColumbuseFine Arts. STITT, JUDY A., ClevelandeSociology; Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Recensio, Miami Western Tutorial Program, Lutheran Students Assn. . . . STOCKS- DALE, REBECCA J., New Philadelphia-eHome Economics; Homecoming Comm., Home Economics Club, Program Board, YWCA . . . STOLT'Z, JEF- FREY A., University Heights-eAccounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi . . STONER, GARY L., New Paris-Industrial Tech. Epsilon Pi Tau. D STONER, LARRY A., New Pariselndustrial Tech; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . STONEROCK, DIANNE L., St. Marys-eEl. Ed.; SEA . . . STORER, DANIEL L., WilliamsburgeZoology; Intramurals, Council on Student Affairs, Merfs Residence Hall Staff chm., Student Senate, IRC, Counselor, Glee Club, Wes- ley . . . STOUFFER, GEORGE E., JR., Ashtabula Gen. Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republi- cans, Marketing Club, Episcopal College Club, West- minister. STRASEN, JANE M., Geneva-eSociovlogy; Human Relations Comm., Miami Council on Mental Health . . . STREZA, JOHN A., Fairview Park-wAccount- ing; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Recensio bus. mgr., Glee Club, SAM, Newman Club . . . STROME, SANDRA J., PickeringtoneEl. and Spec. Ed.; Block M, Choral Society, YWCA, SEA . . . SULLIVAN, PETER B., Jamestown, N.Y.-Business Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Motor Vehicle Permit Board, IFC Ball chm., Student Senate, IFC, Coun- selor, Class Cabinet, Concert Board. SUTHERLAND, REN M., Pittsburgh, Penne Speech; Glee Club and Ensemble, M.U. Broadcast- ers . . . SWEENEY, JOSEPH, Scotch Plains, N.J.-- Zoology . . . SWEGAN, CHERYL A., Niles-Ed- ucation; Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, SEA . . . SWENSON, PAUL R., Columbus-Psychology; Resident Assistant, Young Republicans, Glee Club. SYDELL, JUDITH K., Wilmette, Ill.-El. Ed.; A1- pha Chi Omega see, Jazz Festival Comm., IFC C0mm., Panhel Rush Guide, SEA . . . SZEPESSY, JANET 8., Cleveland-English; Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel Dance, Program Board . . . TAGGART, SUSAN A., Fairborn-eEl. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, A Cappella, Greek Week Court . . . TALLEY, BARRY L., Cincinnatielndustrial Tech.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, IFC, Aquatic Club, Chemical Society. TANGEMAN, JACQUELYN, R., Goldwater Music Ed.; Delta Omicron, Choral Society, Music Educators . . . TANNENBAUM, SUSAN M., Greensboro, N. C.eHist0ry; Traffic Permit Comm., Decorations Comm. . . . TANNER, SUSAN D., SpringfieldeMarketing; Orchesis, Young Republi- cans, ACE, Marketing Club, SAM, Newman Club . . . TARGER, THOMAS K., So. Orange, N. ye Industrial Tech, Sigma Alpha Mu hse mgr, Arnold Air Society, Concert Board, AFROTC, MUT. seniors TAYLOR, MARGARET B., ColumbusAEl. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi pres., SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel, SEA . . . TAYLOR, PATRICIA J., Wies- baden, GermanyAEl. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, AWS, Dorm Officer, A Cappella, ACE, People to People . . . TAYLOR, RAYMOND H., Cincinnati- Zoology, Intramurals, Block M, Young Republicans, A Cappella . . . TEMPLE, SYLVIA J., Brecksville -gE1. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Greek Week comm. co-Chm., Panhel Trimester comm. chm., Orchesis, Orchestra, ACE, People to People, ACMS. TEMPLETON, MARY C., Chagrin FallsAArt; Miami Student, Recensio, A Cappella, MUT, People to People, ACMS, Redcap, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow . . . T'HALMAN, JULIE A., Dayton-El. Ed.; ACE . . . THAYER, ROBERT L., Ashtabula- Industrial Tech; Epsilon Phi Tau . . . THEIS, JOHN R., DaytonAAccounting; Alpha Kappa Psi V. pres., sec., Dorm Ocher treas., Counselor. THEOBALD, FRANKLIN B., Fostoria-Finance; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . THIELEN, EDWIN A., LocklandAPsychol-ogy; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramurals, Campus Christian Fellowship pres. . . . THOMAS, VERNE 8., Mount GileadA-Art Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, International Bazaar comm., MUT, Miami Chest, YWCA, SEA, Art Ed. Assn., Westminister . . . THOMPSON, CAROL D., DaytonwEl. Ed.; Sigma Kappa pres., rush chm., SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Young Republicans, ACE sec. THOMPSON, SUSAN L., Armonk, N.Y.AEnglish; Alethenoi, House Council, Recensio sec. ed., copy ed., Undergraduate Fellow, Miami-Western Tutorial Program seC.-treas . . . THOMPSON, THOMAS D., Columbus-AG'overnment; Phi Delta Theta, In- tramurals, Young Democrats, A Cappella . . . THORNTON, M. CAROIE, TifTinASociology . . . TIMMONS, JEANNE K., Columbus-Spanish; Del- ta Zeta rec. sec., Young Republicans, E1 Ateneo, SEA. TINGLE, LEW M., Cambridge-History-Govern- ment; Delta Chi, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Dad,s Day Co-Chm., Junior Class Cabinet, IFC, AFROTC, Young Republicans . . . TINSTMAN, CARL C. III, South Salem, N.Y.AFinance; Beta Theta Pi house mgr., Block M, MUT . . . TIPP, DAVID T., Bethesda, Md.-G0vernment . . . TITCOMB, WAR- REN 8., Portland, MaineAPsychology; Counselor, A, ' ., Freshman Track, NROTC. . . X. Ni. x TOOKEY, WILLIAM D., Chicago, Ill.--Bus. Ad- ministration; Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club . . . TOOMEY, KATHY D., ClevelandAMarketing; Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming Queen, Class Officer senior sec., Counselor, Senior Class Cabinet, Angel Flight, Recensio, Marketing Club, Newman Club . . . TOWNSEND, BENJAMIN W., Westbrook, Conn.-A History; Phi Gamma Delta hist., MUT', Soccer Club capt. . . . TRETTIN, RICHARD T., Chagrin Falls -Bus. Administration; Delta Tau Delta. AA XNX TUCHMAN, RICHARD C., Shaker Heights-APsy- Chology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals . . . TUCK- ER, GILLIAN L., Wilmette, HLAZoology; Alpha Omicron Pi cor. sec., Phi Sigma, Greek Week comm. sec., Redcap, Dorm Officer, IRC, Counselor, A Cap- pella, Program Board, SEA . . . TURNER, JUDITH A., CincinnatiAMathematics; Miami Chest . . . TURNER, PAULA J., Louisville, KyrAHistory- Government Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta V. pres., SEA, .5 ,. ,5? V. NBA; Panhel- .. L , .. ........... . ......... ,,,,,,, .................... . seniors TURNER, STEPHEN D., Grand Rapids, Mich.- History; Zeta Beta Tau, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Hillel . . . TURNER, WILLIAM E., Baltimore, Md. History GoVernment; Acacia pres., NROTC . . . TWEEDIE, ANN E., Webster Groves, Mo. MusiC Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Omi- cron, Jazz Festival sea, Panhel, Marlin Club, Re- censio, A Cappella, Choral Society, Music Educa- tors . . . UTTER, SUSAN J., Liberty, Ind. Psy- chology; Alpha Lambda Delta treas., Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Freshman Cabinet, AWS, Counselor. VALASEK, DOLORES A., Martin-E1. Ed.; Pro- gram Board . . . VAN ALLEN, LARRY M., Cleve- landeistory-Government; Delta Upsilon, Intra- murals, Kappa Phi Kappa, Freshman Track, Fresh- man Cross Country . . . VAN ASDALE, DAVID A., Tampa, F1a.- Marketing; Intramurals, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . VANDEN- BRUL, RICHARD C., Rochester, N. Y. Hist0ry; Delta Kappa Epsilon, MUT, Newman Club. VAN DEUSEN, CAROL E., Waukegan, Ill.-Psy- Chology; Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, GWEN, A1- pha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Greek Week co-Chm., Homecoming co-chm., Mothefs Day co-Chm., J- Prom, Panhel, Counselor, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Program Board, Undergraduate Fellow . . . VAN HOUSEN, CAROLYN J., Ottawa-El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, A Cappella, Marching Band major- ette, ACE . . . VAN METER, KEITH W., Wash- ington, D. C. Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Theta Phi, Student Senate, Freshman Wres- tling, Miami Memos, Program Board, Philosophy Club . . . VANYO', BRUCE G., Cleveland Gen. Business; Intramurals, Freshman Football. VAUGHN, DAVID A., West RiChfield ACCount- ing; Theta Chi treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Stu- dent bus. mgr., Recensio bus. mgr. . . . VOBBE, KAREN C., Cuyahoga Falls HistOry-GOVernmentg Pi Beta Phi pres., J-Prom co-chm., Panhel, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . VOCKE, ANN L., AkronwArt Ed.; Block M, Art Ed. Club, Newman Club . . . VOGEL, MARILYN C., Toledo SoCi- ology; House Council, Dorm Officer, Shakerette, Program Board. VOIGHT, ROBERT C., Bryanulndustrial Tech.; Intramurals, Newman Club . . . VOSS, MARTHA J., Huntington, N. Y.wHome Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Jr. Panhel, An- gel Flight, Block M, Home EC. Club, Program Board . . . VOTAW, JEAN R., Cincinnati El. Ed.; ACE . . . VRANEY, SUSAN J., Skokie, Illr- E1. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, GWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, Dorm OHicer, IRC, AWS, Council of Student Affairs. WAGNER, CATHERINE M., Scarsdale, N. Y.- Philosophy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Philosophy Club, Undergradu- ate Fellow, United Christian Fellowship v. pres. . . . WAINWRIGHT, JANE, Kettering-EI. Ed.; Block M, ACE, SEA . . . WALD, MITCHEL A., Belle Harbor, N. Y.-Gen. Business; Zeta Beta Tau sec., Amicus Curiae, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Block M, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . WALKER, MAR- TIN L., Bellw-ood, Ill.-Marketing; Kappa Sigma v. pres., pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, IFC. WALLEY, ANN R., Ft; Wayne, Ind. -Bio1ogy; Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres., cor. sec., Women's Judiciary Board, House Council . . . WALTER, DONALD J., Rocky Riveerarketing; Delta Chi pledge class pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Block M, Marketing Club, Program Board, SAM . . . WAMSLEY, DIANA L., Rocky River Math Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, J-Prom, Student Senate, House Council, Miami Student, Program Board, SEA . . . WANICK, JOHN R., Youngstown- Gov- q Wk . ernment; Slgma Phl Epsdon, Dorm Officer. Jacqueline List White Marjorie Morrow seniors WARD, MARTHA E., Mt. Vernon-E1. Ed.; House Council, YWCA . . . WARD, NANCY E., Middle- town El. Ed., Zeta Tau Alpha standards board, activity chm., service Chm., Jr. Panhel, House Coun- cil, ACE, SEA . . . WARD, SANDRA J., Circle- villewEl. Ed., Young Democrats, ACE, Miami Chest, People to People, SEA, Newman Club . . . WARDEN, SUSAN E., Oxford El. Ed., Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER exec. council, J-Prom, IFC Ball co-Chm., AWS programming Chm., Panhel v. pres., Jr. Panhel seC., Counselor, Block M, Marlin Club, A Cappella, ACE V. pres., Program Board. WARDEN, THOMAS E., New Martinsville, W. Va.wZ0010gy; Intramurals, Freshman Football, Baseball, Undergraduate Asst. in Zoology . . . WARDEN, WAYNE E., Bellevue--Physical Ed.; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, AFROTC, Tribe Miami . . . WARE, ARTHUR V., Leb-an-on- Systems Analysis; Intramurals, Varsity Golf, AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans . . . WARE, NANCY E., Naugatuck, Conn.-Geogra- phy; Sigma Kappa, Phi Lambda Theta, House Council, Panhel, A Cappella. WASHBURNE, CHARLES L., Fair Haven, Vera Accounting . . . WASLEY, VALERIE R., Lake- W00d El. Ed.; Block M, Marlin Club, ACE, SEA . . . WATKINS, NANCY L., Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta pledge Class pres., standards board chm., Jr. Panhel, SEA, OMM . . . WATSON, DON- ALD W., Ripley German; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club, Newman Club. WEBB, DONALD E., Oxford SpeeCh; M. U. Broadcasters pres., Freshman Basketball, MUT' . . . WEEKS, CHARLA R., MiamisburghEl. Ed.; Block M, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA, Miami Tutorial . . . WEESE, SONDRA K., Dayton Home EC. Ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron rec. $60, Home EC. Club . . . VVEIL, THOMAS H., Elma, N. Y.- EConomiCs; Miami Student, Conservative Club, Young Repub- licans, Finance Club. WEINSTEIN, RICHARD D., Indianapolis, Ind.- Mathematics; Zeta Beta Tau, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, IFC Ball efHCiency Chm., Winter Weekend Dance co-chm., Concert and Entertain- ment Advisory Board Chm., Student Senate Rules and Regulations comm., Program Board, Hillel . . . WEISSHAPPEL, RICHARD C., Brecksville Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Tau V. pres., rush chm., Intra- murals, Block M, Economic Society . . . WEISS- MAN, LAWRENCE P., Cleveland Heights AC- counting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Hillel, In- terfraternity Publications . . . WELCH, ELIZA- BETH A., Kalamazoo, Mich. Eng1ish; House Council, Block M, MUT, Miami Chest, Episcopal College. seniors VVELDON, DAVID S., Akr0n ACCOunting . . . WELLER, HAROLD L., Dayton Fine Arts; Brass Choir, Concert Band, Orchestra . . . WELLS, MARIANNA, Oxford Socia1 Studies; Chi Omega WELLS, THOMAS B., Lorain+Gen. Busi- ness; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Homecoming comm., NROTC, Glee Club. WELLS, WILLIAM J., Mount Clemens, Mich. Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, SAM . . . WENDLING, WIL- LIAM JR., TiffinaEnglish; Student Finance comm., Dorm OEcer, Miami Student . . . WENTZEL, JAMES P., Oxford ACCounting . . . WESNER, SHARON A., Hartford City, Ind.-Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Parents Day comm. Marketing Club, SAM treas. WESTPHAL, MARYANN, Wilmette, Ill.-Psy- chology; Alpha Phi, SPER guide chm., GWEN, Student Senate, Panhel pres., Jr. Panhel, Counselor, Council on Student Affairs, Varsity Hockey and Basketball, WRA, Miami Student . . . WETZEL, MARGARET A., Greenville--Math Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, Counselor, House Council, SEA . . . WHEELAND, ELIZABETH A., Dayton-Art Ed.; Sigma Kappa ritual Chm., pledge sec., May Day comm., Jr. Panhel, Miami Student, Art Ed. Club . . WHITE, J. P., Vermilion Ind. Tech.;-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Homecoming comm. WHITE, KAREN A., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; ACE, Newman Club . . . WHITE, LOUISE F., Dayton- E1. Ed. . . . WHITFIELD, CAROL S., Kettering; El. Ed.; Orchesis, Shakerette, SEA . . . WHITMAN, CLYDE WT, Downers Grove, 111. Marketing; Delta Chi sgt. at arms, Intramurals, Homecoming Decora- tions comm., Jazz Festival, IFC Bowling League treas., pres., Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Miami Chest. WICKSTEAD, JANICE L., Long Valley, N. J:- Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Housing Presidential comm., Dorm Officer, IRC, AWS . . . WIEGERT, VIRGINIA A., Dayton-Botany; Phi Sigma, AWS, SEA, Newman Club . . . WIENER, BRUCE S., Los Angeles, Calif. Government; Sigma Alpha Mu, In- tramurals, Freshman Wrestling, Amicus Curiae . . . WIESE, NANCY J., Charleroi, Pa.-Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi asst. pledge trainer, Homecoming comm., Greek Week, Recensio, MUT', Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Program Board. WILCOXON, BARBARA R., Glen Ellyn, 111.- Physical Ed.; Chi Omega, WRA, Program Board, SEA . . . WILDERMAN, VIRGINIA, Clevelandm Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, Psi Chi, Jr. Panhel, Block M, Studio 14 TV Show, M. U. Broad- casters . . . WILKINS, MARGARET 8., Scotch Plains, N. J. SoCiol0gy; Delta Zeta, People to Peo- ple, Tutorial Club . . . WILLIAMS, E. JOLENE, Wilmington Microbio1ogy; Orchesis treas., Choral Society, Miami Chest, Saddleers. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN A., Salem, N. J.-El. Ed.; Counselor, Choral Society . . . WILLIAMS, LEROY, Blanchester- ACC0unting; Intramurals, Richard Allen Foundation . . . WILLIAMS, STEW- ART F., Douglaston, N. Y. Hist0ry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Football, Young Republicans, Cosmopolitan Club . . . WILLIAMS, WAYNE R., Columbus-Gen. Business; Phi Delta Theta, Intra- murals, AFROTC. seniors WILSON, DAVID L., Littleton, Col. -Hist0ry; Lambda Chi Alpha soc. Chm., Intramurals, IFC, Block M . . . WILSON, JEFFREY L., Daytong Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Pro- gram Board, Hillel . . . WILSON, KAREN A., Springfleldeealth and Physical Ed., Women,s Tennis Team, WRA, SEA . . . WILSON, NANCY A., Lodi-El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W'ILSON, SARA M., Southbend, Ind. -English; Alpha Phi . . . WIMAN, STEPHEN K., Findlay- Government; Delta Chi rec. sec., Amicus Curiae . . . WINANS, JANE, Fairborn E1. Ed.; A Cap- pella . . . WING, JOSEPH G., Lond0n Paper Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chemical Society, MAPP treas., Newman Club. WINN, JUDITH C., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Block M, ACE, SEA . . . WINSPER, JERRE D., Berea- El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, ACMS . . . WINTERSTEL- LER, C. JEFF, Cleveland Heights General Busi- ness; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals . . . WISEMAN, LINDA A., Hamilton FrenCh Ed. WISNIEWSKI, CHARLES R., Bedford, Mass.- Marketing; Theta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi treas., AFROTC, Recensio, Marketing Club . . . WOERTZ, SANDRA L., Cinti--Secre- tarial Studies; AWS, Recensio, Young Republicans, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . WOHL, LES- TER M., Rockville Centre, N. Y.-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Intra'murals, Young Democrats . . . WOLFE, LINDA H., Cleveland Heights El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Miami Student, ACE. WOLFE, ROBERT P., Akron-Chemistry; Fresh- man Tennis, Block M, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Chemical Society, Marketing Club, People to People . . . WOLFE, WILLIAM B., Worthington Marketing; Delta Chi, Intramurals, Freshman Baseball, Young Republicans . . . WOLO- VITS, MELVIN H., Shaker Heights-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, Block M, Miami Student; Young Democrats, Miami Chest, Hillel . . . WOOD, DON- ALD L., Elyria- Zo0l0gy. WOODFORD, EVELYN B., AkronnEl. Ed.; ACE, Miami Chest, NEA . . . WOODHAMS, CAROL J., Kalamazoo, Mich. -El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, SPER, ACE . . . WOOSTER, LESLIE, Toledo E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta hist., Inter-residence Council, House Council, Dorm sec., A Cappella, ACE, Inter-Var- sity Christ. Fellow. . . . WORLEY, STAFFORD L., Shaker Haights Marketing; Intramurals, Block M, Recensio, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. VVUNDER, VAN S., Springiield International Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans, Cosmopolitan Club, Karate Club, Soccer Club . . . WUNDERLICH, THOMAS J., Cleveland Heights Industria1 Management; Delta Tau Delta soc. Chm., Intramurals, Conservative Club, SAM . . . WYSOCKI, THOMAS B., Cleveland Zoology and Speech; Intramurals, Dorm officer, Miami Chest, M. U. Broadcasters . . . YANEZ, MANUEL, New York, N. Y.wArchitecture. 280 Mary Stahl YAZEL, JOHNNY J., LimaaZoology; Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Young Republicans . . . YEAMANS, SHARON J., Seabrook, Tex.- Art . . . YOST, NANCY R., Oxford-Art Ed.; Young Republicans, A Cappella . . . YOUNG, THOMAS R., TiHinaGeography; Delta Chi, In- tramurals, Freshman Baseball. ZAGARA, THOMAS Na Oxford -FinanCe; Mar- keting Club, SAM . . . ZAM, GERARD A., Oregon -History-Government; Intramurals, Cross Country, Track, Miami Chest, SEA, Newman Club . . . ZER- AVICA, WILLIAM J., Richmond Hts. Gen. Busi- ness; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Dorm Officer, Re- censio, Young Republicans, Newman Club . . . ZIMMERMAN, LEE A., Cincinnati Retailing; Block M, Home EC. Club, Marketing Club. ZIMMERMAN, NEIL W., Piquar-Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella v. pres., Brass Choir, Miami Opera . . . ZIMMERMAN, SALLY A., Hunting- ton, N.Y. Spanish; Dorm Officer, Block M, People to People . . . ZITO, JOANN C., Paoli, Pa.-Span- ish; Delta Zeta cor. sec, Sigma Delta Pi, House Council, El Ateneo, Miami-Westcrn Tutorial, New- man Club . . . ZOOK, JANET 8., Saint Paris Marketing; Block M, Marketing Club sec, Saddleers, SAM. ZUCKER, JACLYN C., Shaker Hts.-French; Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellow, ACMS, Choral Society, Red Cap, Le Cercle Francais, People to People . . . ZUNDEL, JANE E., Evanston, Illr E1. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, Block M, ACE . . . ZURO- WESTE, MARCIA K., Xeniah-English and Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta, Block M, MUT, Program Board. We wish for you a challenging and profitable experience at Miami which will bring you all the many satisfactions a good college education can provide. h-Admissions letter 7.81 282 IlS CSSlO 1mpr 2.83 to be nobody-buthyourself in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you everybody else- means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can hght; and never stop hghting. Copyright, 1955, by E. E, Cummings. Re- printed 17mm E. E. CUMMINGS: A MIS- CELLANY, edited by George J. Firmage by Permission of Harcourt, Brace 86 World, Inc. Abel, Deborah A., 164 Abrahams, Lewis 1., 182 Abramson, Ashley 1., 42, 236 Ackerman,' Barbara 1., 45 Adams, Carol L., 44 Adams, Carolyn L., 170 Adams, Ellen C., 45 Adams, James D., 161 Adams, Judith A., 236 Adams, Michael E., 190 Adams, Nancy 1., 164, 236 Adams, Patricia 1., 156 Adams, Terence M., 47 Adelson, Lorraine L., 154 Ader, James A., 46 Adie, Douglas S., 212 Agee, Ann L., 152 Aidala, Angela A., 48 Albaugh, William E., 165 Alberts, Leonard H., 153 Albrecht, Frederic H., 151 Albright, Ann E., 236 Albritton, Kay K., 172 Alderman, William F., 160, 233, 236 Alexander, Steven P., 236 Allen, Joyce, 164 Anton, Frank G., 181 Apple, Gail A., 236 Applegate, Fred C., 178, 236 Appleton, Judith, 236 Applegate, Kathryn C., 236 Armitage, Brian 1., 174 Armo-gida, Diane, 164 Armor, Gail A., 170 Armstrong, Gary L., 236 Armstrong, John H., 236 Armstrong, Nancy 1., 179 Armstrong, Robert E., 224 Armstrong, Robert S., 190 Arnold, Derleen R., 159 Arnold, Patricia A., 185, 236 Arnold, Sandra 1., 192, 236 Arnolt, June R., 179 Arnow, Fredric G., 182 Arthur, Andrew, 45 Arvold, Orrin W., 153 Aseltyne, David B., 180 Ashby, James T., 177 Ashley, Kim D., 227, 236 Ashton, Thomas R., 167 Ashworth, Ann L., 192 Allmon, Joyce K., 163 Allendorf, Linda D.. 173 Altiero, Christine M., 161 Alvarez, Frederick A., 182 Amburgey, Brenda S., 168 Amchan, Arthur 1., 42, 236 Ames, Barbara 1., 179 Ames, Holly K., 173 Ammons, Nicola A., 236 Anderson, Alice 1., 164, 185 Anderson, Betty I., 157 Anderson Charles P., 174 Anderson, Gary K., 190, 236 Anderson John D., 183, 236 Anderson, John D., 47 Anderson, Judith E., 236 An2g131grson, Mark S., 212, 230, Anderton, Herbert T., 236 Andrews, Laurie H., 179 Andrews, Susan C., 236 Angst, Donald 1., 236 Annable, Nancy 1., 192 Annett, Michael D., 167 Anschuetz, Beth E.. 236 Anthony. Candace L., 170 Attick, Linda L., 170 Atzinger, John B., 178 Ault, John L., 201, 230 Azarnia, Nezhat, 236 Babcock, Eileen K., 163 Babich, Robert, 201, 230 Bach, William L., 187 Backus, Carl M., 236 Badanes, Jeanne C., 236 Bader, Glenn, 237 Bahr, Gail C., 172 Bailey, Daniel 1., 162 Bailey, Marc H., 237 Bailey, Peter F., 47, 237 Bain, Mary G., 184, 237 Bair, David S., 183, 237 Bair, Jay C., 175 Baird, Robert 1., 178 Bajcsi, Ruth A., 164 Bailey, Vicki A., 237 Baker, Cynthia A., 44, 171 Baker, Daniel L., 227 Baker Nancy E., 173 Baker, Pamela D., 178, 237 Baker, Ralph N., 237 Baker, Richard A., 180 Baker, Susan K., 161 Balconi, John R., 181, 237 Baldauf, Carole A., 237 Baldwin, Sharee B., 172 Bale, Roena A., 157 Balk, Leonard B., 237 Ball, Betty F., 169 Ball, Brian D.. 151 Ballard, Sarah M., 192 Ballentine, Timothy F., 178 Banker, Patricia A., 192 Banks, Deborah 1., 168 43, 47, .o 1. m 7.90 STUDEN T INDEX Banks, Rebecca A., 170 Banthien, Christv A., 173 Bard, Mary P., 188 Bardou, Karen E., 237 Earnhardt, Robert L., 176 Baron, Judith C., 184 Barr, Douglas M., 153, 227, 237 Barr, James M., 237 Barre, Heather L., 156 Barrett, Alan 1.. 189 Barron, Rhea, 237 Bartel, David V., 207, 223 Bartels, Barbara A., 163 Barth, Webster E., 181, 237 Bartlett, Jane E., 237 Bartley, Carole A., 192, 237 Bartley, Elaine, 237 Bartos, Emil, 237 Bartram, William P., 160 Baruch, Robert 1., 155 Bash, Ronald R., 174, 201, 230 Baso'fin, Michael S., 191 Bass, Merabah A., 192 Bassitt, Pamela C., 172 Bastiani, M. Jill, 192, 237 Bates, Barbara L., 161 Battles, David H., 160 Bauer, Barbara L., 237 Bauer, Charlotte A., 237 Bauer, Christiana F., 45, 192 Bauer, David 0., 162 Baughman, Gary R., 176 Ba513g0hman, Jeffrey, 201, 229, Ba2u3g7hman, Patricia K., 156, Baum, Richard D., 237 Baumgartner, Gary L., 237 Baumoel, James L., 191 Baur, Susan L., 163 Bayliss, Karen S., 179 Bays, John D.. 229, 230, 237 Beach, Bruce W., 46, 176, 237 Beacham, William, 210, 230 Beadle, Constance A., 159 Beam, Sylvia A., 163 Beams, Mary L., 238 Beatty, Thomas R., 186 Beaudoin. Joanne E.. 179 Bechan, Larry E., 175 Beck, Susan A., 172 Backer, David W., 162 Becker, Roberta F., 154 Beery, Sandra L., 152 Behrens, Linda 1., 159 Beilstein, Bridget A., 157 Beiser, Gaylee A., 170 Belinky, Susan G., 154 Bell, Brian 1., 174 Bell, Dennis L., 47, 238 Bell, John B., 183, 238 Bell, Linda S., 168 Bell, Mary S., 178 Bell, R. Andrew, 160, 233, 238 Belman, Marsha R., 154 Belue, Marion W., 47 Bender, Eileen S., 154, 238 Benich, Thomas E., 212 Bennett, John S., 191 Bennett, Lillian B., 238 Bennhopf, Bruce R., 181 Benhoff, Deborah L., 171 Benson, Kristin F., 156, 238 Benson, Philip M., 191 Bentley, Gerald A., 238 Bentz, Judith L., 159 Bcrcaw, Linda L., 156 Berger, Dennis A., 155 Berger, Maxon A., 167 Bergsma, Carolyn H., 192 Berling, Robert 1., 212 BerlofT, Howard A., 155 Berman, Andrew L., 191 Bermond, Ray C., 162 Bernhard, Joel A., 167 Bernstein, Marjorie B., 153 Berry. Ann L., 45 Berry, Dorcas A., 157, 238 Berry, Thomas M., 177. 238 Bertram, Dorothy A., 156 Bess, Donald, 158 Bettes, Stephen F., 187, 238 Bevis, Rexford 1., 167 Bickel, Barbara K., 161 Bigelow, Robert B., 162, 238 Biel, Howard S., 182 Bicrman, Alfred M., 238 Bietry, Carol S., 238 Bindeman, David E., 190 Bines, William H., 162 Bisher, Jon A., 183 Bishop, Barbara A., 168 Bishop, Meredith A., 177 Bixler, Robert G., 229, 230, 238 Blankenship, Bruce C., 238 Blath, Richard A., 155 Blaze, Kathryn A., 179, 238 Bliss, Michael R., 179 Blodgett, Sara E., 185 Bloom, Christine L., 157 Bloom, John W., 238 Blumenstiel, John F., 190 Boardman, Stanley H., 238 Boat, Barbara C., 164 Boatman, Marilyn L., 238 Bobb, Joseph H. Bockman, Sharon K., 171 Boden, James D., 238 Boden, Jeanne M., 238 Boehler, Don W., 162, 223 Boehm, Daniel P., 190 Bo-ehringer, James A., 238 Boggs, Carol A., 238 Bolman, Thomas E., 151 Boltin, .Alan S., 160 Bond, Alice L., 46, 163 Bond, Emmett L., 190, 238 Bonder, Bette R., 45 B020315er, Donald C., 46, 190, Booth, Elizabeth L., 44, 171 Booth, Deborah L., 164 Bo-rchelt, David H., 177 Borman, Merrikay L., 163, 239 Borne, Timothy S., 176 Borneman, Sylvia D., 179 Bornemann, William A., 229 Boron, Paula K., 192 Boron, Richard L., 210, 230 Bosart, Lucinda 1., 179 Boswell, James W., 176 Boucher, James G., 190 Boulologo, Jean, 239 Bo-unya, Eppe Samuel, 203 Bove, Marlene D., 239 Bowen, Emily, 170, 239 Bowen, Jane M., 46, 173 Bowerman, Bruce, 239 Bowlin, Darryl A., 185 Bowsher, Gilbert K., 210 Bowsher, Philip A., 176 Boxwell. Jennifer A., 164 Boyer, Sammy 0., 151 Boyers, Michael T., 181 Boylan, Hunter R., 239 Boyles, Barry C., 207 Boylcs, William D., 153 Bradbury, W. 1., 167, 239 Bradley, Phillip M., 220 Brandenburg, Dan D., 187 Brandom, Rudolph A., 230 Brandow, Jean L., 156 Brandstetter, Kevin 1., 239 Brandt, Brian S., 177 Brannem, Jesse C., 239 Brantly, Janine C., 172 Brashear, James 1., 165 Braude, Frances A., 154 Braun, Althea F., 239 Braun, Frank 1., 153, 239 Braunstein, Kenneth, 155 Brenkus, James A., 239 Brenman, Steve M., 239 Brennan, Patricia B., 239 Brennan, William 1., 167 Brenner, Lynn L., 239 Brensinger. 1. David, 162 Brenton, Ann, 188 Breslcr, Barbara A., 179 Brewer, David A., 239 Brickwood, Diane K., 152 Bridewell, Alexander, 47, 239 Bridge, Burneatta L., 161 Bridges, Susan, 239 Bright, Juliana C., 168 Bright, William E.,186 Brinkman, Dennis M., 42, 47 Brissie, Carol, 171 Brissie, Pamela, 171 Bristol, Margaret E., 239 Brittan, Wesley M., 189 Brock, Thomas W., 191, 212 Brodsky, Donna L., 184 Brooks, Wayne B., 207 Brower, Mary B., 185 Brown, Bruce D.. 180, 239 Brown, Charlotte A., 43, 173 Brown, David L., 239 Brown, Gloria 1., 152 Brown, Melodee. 239 Brown, Mickey L., 239 Brown, Patricia A., 239 Brown, Sandra E., 239 Browne, Kristina L., 163 Broz, Charles F., 46 Bruce, Marcia 1., 154 Brueggeman, Ralph F., 187, 239 Brumbaugh, David A., 181 Brumley, Judith A., 159 Brune, Barbara E., 179 Brunner, Teery 1., 168 Bryan, John W., 160 Bryant, Susan L., 173, 234, 239 Buckingham, Barbara 1., 42 Buckley, David M., 239 Buckreus, Pamela 1., 161, 239 Budd, Timothy A., 166 Bueche, Norman R., 180 Buehler, Sharon A., 157 Buerger. Richard A., 183 Buller, Suzanne, 156 Bullington, Anne E., 240 Bunce, Susan E.. 185 Bunting, James D., 240 Burdett, Carole L., 171 Burdick, Sybil A., 172, 240 Burdsall. Carol 1.. 188 Burge, Ray S., 240 Burger, Muriel S., 154 Burgess, Terry D., 240 Burke, Allyn K., 170 Burke, Marshall 1., 165 Burkett, William C., 240 Burkhart, George D., 220 Buron, Patricia K., 164 Burmahln, Gary 0., 178 Burnett, Julia A., 192, 240 Burns, Greg C., 176 Burns, Philip 1., 240 Burns, Thomas R., 240 Burress, Janet L., 170 Burris, Emily 1., 240 Burt, Henry M., 166 Burwick, John E., 151 Rusch, Kathryn L., 240, 265 Bush, Craig R., 153, 240 Butcher, Ronald D., 201 Butler, Barbara A., 240 Butler, Jack C., 166 Butler, Joseph A., 178 Buttler, Thomas K., 176 Butzman, Sandra D., 156 Byrd, Richard W., 178 Cable, Jacquelyn A., 168 Cahill, John D., 212 Cain, Mary A., 192 Caine, Barry S., 42, 191, 240 Cairns, Thomas H., 240 Calderhead, William A., 178 Calderon, Patricia 1., 156, 240 Caldwell, James T., 240 Callahan, Margaret S., 172 Callaway, Barbara B., 179 Callender, Mary E., 172 Calvert, Ann E., 240 Cameron, Marjorie A., 192 Cameron, Mary M., 240 Cameron, Nancy L., 156 Cameron, Ronald W., 181 Campbell, Allen G., 201 Campell, Dana L., 164, 240 Campbell, David H., 178 Campbell, Pamela D., 170 Campbell, Scott R., 240 Campbell, Susan, 240 Cantelmo, Rebecca 1., 161 Cantor, Abraham, 155 Capes, Jay F., 175 Caplan, Robert C., 155 Caplowe, Carol L., 184 Cappelli, Nancy A., 152 Cargill, Michael L., 162 Carlson, Janine K., 163 Carlson, Linda S., 240 Carlson, Robert A., 240 Carlson, Richard T., 153 Carr, Dee Ann, 173 Carrigan, Thomas P., 178 Carson, Jean H., 163 Carter, James A., 190 Carter, Machelle E., 240 Carter, Susan R., 192 Case, Karl E., 43, 48, 176 Carver, Paul, 166, 210 Cassily, John F., 201 Castrovince, Carolyn, 48, 192, 240 Caudill, Richard F., 176 Caughey, Ruthanne, 159 Cemel, Albert, 155 Cermak, Joseph R., 174 Cernyar, Dorothy, 240 Chafiin, Patricia A., 240 Chamberlain, Cheryl M., 241 Chamberlain, Richard, 223 Chambers, Virginia B., 44, 163 Champion, Nancy A., 241 Chandler, Robert R., 174 Chandler, Susan C., 161 Chaney, Charles B., 241 Chapman, Charles F., 162 Chase, Timothy R., 47 Chatwood, Sandra K., 241 Cheek, Pam E.. 159 Cheney, Anne, 241 Cheney, Craig H., 175 Chernesky, John 1., 46 Chesler, Alayne R., 154 Chrysler, Catherine L., 163 Chubb, Donna 1., 241 Chubbuck, Gregory, 166 Chudnoff, Kay P., 184 Clancy, Dennis 1., 181 Clark, Arlene B., 152 Clark, Cecilia L., 159 Clark, Cheryl L., 185 Clark, Erwin C., 48 Clark, Kathryn S., 241 Clark, Ronald L., 241 Clark, Terry R. C., 241 Clayton, Charlotte, 163, 179 Cleaves, Gaylord L., 201 Clever, Marcia D., 188 Clgzerdon, Thomas W., 160, 1 Cloonan, Mary F., 241 ' Clutter, Carolyn S., 161 Clymer, Ann C., 241 Cobb, Judith A., 172 Cobbe, George H., 241 Cocherl, Carolyn A., 241 Cochran, Robcrt 1.. 174 Cochran, Susan 1., 241 Cohen, Henry C., 241 Cohen, Roger B., 154 Cohen, Roger L., 241 Coleman, Charlotte M., 171 Collier, John C., 158 Collins, Arthur D., 160 Collins, Deborah L., 173 Collins, Phyllis A., 241 Columbus, Barbara 1., 43, 163 Colville, Jilda, 241 Combs, Daniel R., 151 Combs, Timothy G., 162 Comer, Nancy L., 241 Comm, Lisabeth A., 159 Comovlli, Callie S., 242 Compton, Roger S., 177 Comstock, Nancy 1., 163 Conant, Christine, 48, 152, 242 Conley, Terry L., 48 Conn, Steven E., 47, 174, 242 Connerton, Michael L., 201 Connolly, Charles E., 178 Connor, Maureen K., 242 Conover, Philip L., 160 Contosta, David R., 42, 242 Coode, Robert E., 201 Cook, Clifford L., 176 Cook, Henry E., 175, 242 Cook, Linda C., 242 Cook, Philip E., 242 Cook, Terry L., 165 Cooke, Gary R., 242 Cooke, Ted W., 166 Cooley, James V., 203 Coombs, Diane R., 157 Coons, Robert A., 174, 242 Cooper, Barbara B., 164 Cooper, Candice, 156 Cooper, David A., 181 Cooper Gage R., 160, 242 Cooper, Stephen S., 182 Cooper, Ted S., 178 Cooper, Linda G., 242 Coppel, Donald F., 178 Corbett, Scott 1., 175 Cordes, Sally P., 179 Core, Ronald 1., 201 Cornell, Alice M., 43, 173 Cornell, Martin C., 153, 242 Cornell, Robert P., 42 Corson, James H., 242 Cory, Nancy L., 242 Cornelius, Harry A., 242 Cottrell, Carolyn S., 159 Cowan, Barbara 1., 242 Cowell, Norman F., 180 Cowles, Douglas M., 183 Cox, Catherine L., 156 Co-x, Frederick 1., 242 Coyner, Thomas A., 151 Carago, Linda L., 242 Craig, Gerald 1., 242 Cranmer, Patricia A., 179 Craven, Roger B., 167, 296 C11agx7'ford, Dohrman G., 47, 1 Crawford, Susan 1., 242 Crawford, Timothy S., 47, 242 Crawford, William L., 175 Craycraft, Chris S., 181 Cx'ea, Joseph R., 162, 242 Croft, Rebecca H., 242 Crull, Susan 1., 242 Crumrine, Diana R., 242 Cullen, Patricia A., 156 Culler, Ronald D., 242 Cumming, William C., 177 Cummings, Diana L., 156 Cummins, Gary 1., 242 Cunningham, Larry G., 47, 243 C112nningham, William, 47, 176, 43 Curl, Sharon L., 243 Cuprys, Cheryl K., 243 Curl, Danelda 1., 156 Cuthbert, Robert W., 180 Cutler, Marc F., 155 Dachner, Barbara L., 159 Dameron, Thomas 0., 212 Dames, Julaine C., 161 Damico, Arthur M., 190 Daniel, Ellen K., 243 Daniels, Jeffrey, 243 Daniels, Stephen H., 190 Daniels, Willie. 223 Dann, Gloria A., 243 Danson, John H., 220 Danzo, Anthony 1., 165 Darby, Thomas A., 166 Darrow, Lynn B., 154, 243 Daskivich, Andrea 1., 188 Daugherty, Robert D., 243 Davidson, Barbara A., 44 Davidson, R. Thomas, 183, 243 Davis, Ann S., 157 Davis. Barbara 1., 159 Davis, Jeffrey A., 178 Davis, June 5.. 164 Davis, Karen R., 164, 243 Davis. Larry A., 178, 243 Davis, Linda L., 243 Davis, Lloyd 1., 243 Davis, Marcella V., 243 Davis, Paul F., 243 Davis, Paula A., 243 Davis, Susan, 171 Davis, William H., 175 Davison, Craig S., 46, 186 Davison, Kathryn M., 161 u Daviso-n, Sharon A., 243 Dawson, Dickson R., 243 Dawson, Paul D., 243 Dawson, Philip M., 176, 243 Day, Janet A., 179 Day, John T., 181 Day, William A., 162, 243 Dean, Ellen M., 159 Debenjak, Deborah L., 172 DeBurgos, Adrienne 1., 243 Deege, Joanne, 44 Deems, Nyal D., 153 Deere, Sandra E., 152 DeFrance, Murrell 1., 243 Degen, James M., 175 Daggoff, Donald R., 43, 183, Diegnan, Daniel 1., 160 Deishley, Patricia A., 170 Deishley, Mary 1., 164 Dcist, Peter B., 167 Dellefleld, Jeanne L., 188 Delp, Emily 1., 163 Demian, Douglas 1., 162 Demmel, Norman R., 190 Dempsey, Colleen K., 243 Denial, Daniel 1., 48 Denniston, Mary R., 243 Denmark, Carol L., 243 Dennis, Chester L., 48, 243 DeNunzio, Victoria 1., 244 DePinto, Joseph V., 160, 244 Derrington, Daniel T., 244 Desmone, Richard D., 189 Dctwiler, Richard E., 177, 212 Deuser, James C., 160 Devay, Lauren M., 154 Dcvereaux, Joan E., 244 Devine, Diane K., 244 DeWald, Ronald C., 244 DeWitt, Candace 1., 244 Dexter, Lee A., 203, 230, 244 Diamondstein, Linda C., 154 Dickason, Janet L., 185, 244 Dickerson, Robert N., 230, 244 Dickerson, Margaret A., 168 Dickerson, Robert W., 47, 244 Dickey, Ann L., 171 Dickey, David A., 244 Dickson, Judith A., 164 Diekman, Deborah 1., 173 Dierker, Donna M., 172 Diller, Diane S., 156 Diller, David W., 48, 175, 244 Dilley, Carol L., 244 Dilley, Pamela A., 172, 244 Dillman, Daniel E., 181, 244 Dillow, George M., 189 Dilts, Martha C., 44, 161 Diness, Madelynne R., 154 Dinger, Keith H., 43, 46, 153, 244 Dinkel, Sanne L., 244 Diotte, Daryl F., 244 Dipuccio, Charles N., 180 Dimer, George W.. 167, 244 Disrude, Anne L., 244 Dittmar, Susan, 244 Dix, Mary K., 163 Dixon, Thomas F., 162, 244 Dlouhy, Suzanne A., 170 Dodd, Judith A., 168 Doddridge, Susan S., 244 Doddridge, Thomas W., 186 Dodge, Pamela L., 171 Dolan, Lawrence R., 175 Dolo-sich, Marlene, 154 Donaldson, Barbara A., 170 Dones, Carol A., 163 Donson, Diane. C., 192, 244 Dopp, John A., 212, 244 Dorfman, Charlotte R., 184 Dormen, Lesley, 154 Dorner, Stephen L., 189. 244 Doubrava, James A., 180 Dougherty, David S., 162 Douglass, Sandra V., 244 Dow, Leonard 1., 151 Dowling, Earl E., 183 Downey, Bruce L., 176 Downie, Jack L., 245 Downing, Elizabeth A., 168 Downing, John T., 230 Downing, Theodore E., 223 Downs, Warren R., 245 Doyle, Lynn L., 245 Drabenstott, Jon D., 45 Dragotto, Constance 1., 245 Drake, Barbara L., 170 Drake, Daniel W., 178 Drake, Karen S., 42, 245 Dray, David W., 162 Dresner, Bruce L., 191, 245 Dress, Bradley H., 162 Drewey, Diane L., 168 Driscoll, Christine E., 192 Drost, Kathryn C., 172 Drusbacky, Donovan G., 187 Dubois, Kenneth 1., 46, 245 Ducey, Edward T., 165 Duchon, Millard, 245 Duck, Thomas F., 176, 210 Dudley, Carolyn L., 179. 245 Duetting, Patricia A., 164, 245 DufHeld, George F., 174, 245 Duggcr, Kounetz N., 245 Dunkclman, David M., 191 Dunlap, Joseph R., 177 Dunlop, Pamela A., 179 Dunlop, Ralph G., 160 Dunn, Donna R., 170 Dunn, Janet T., 168 Duplay, Sandra M., 188 Durkee, Stephen W., 153 Durrant, David A., 245 Duvall, Margaret L., 192 Duvall, Sandra M., 192 Dye, Lois A., 245 Dykstra, Gretchen, 164 Dziama, Gregory N., 182 Earnhart, Jean L., 159 Easterling, Suzanne, 172 Eaton, Frances E., 44, 161 Ebenhack, Sharon L., 188 Ebner, Drake W., 47 Ebner, Neil B., 187, 245 Eckhoff, Allen C., 48 Eckhouse, James B., 191 Eckler, Lyle C., 176 Eckstein, Barry 5., 245 Edelman, Susan E., 245 Edgar, 10hn A., 153 Edmonds, Michael N., 187 Edmonds, Robert W., 245 Edwards, Gerald A., 212 Edwards, Leslie, A., 185 Egan, Susan Sara K., 152 Eggers, Penelope 1., 163 Eggert, Susan M., 171 Eggleston, Donald E., 48, 245 Eging, Carol 1., 245 Egner, Suzanne, 245 Ehman, Michael F., 245 Ehrlich, Steven R., 155, 245 Ehrmann, Eric W., 165 Eichel, Janet A., 245 Eickhoff, Jill, 168 Eighme, Harold R., 201 Eikenberry, Judith 1., 245 Eisenhour, Linda L., 179 Eisenstein, Ann E., 159 Eisman, Leon P., 147 Eitel, Kerry A., 245 Elder, Marilyn, 168 Elev, Arlene M., 245 Elliott, 1ames W., 187 Elliott, Susan L., 164 Ellis, Linda S.. 245 Ellis, Robert E.. 176 Ellison, Joseph W., 160 Elmer, Donna L., 161 Elsass, Margaret L., 246 Elsea, Mary M., 163 Emas, Byron L., 191 Embler, Donald M., 180 Emerman, Ronald P., 155 Emerson, Carter W., 187 Emerson, Julie L., 246 Emery, Kathy A., 164 Emmons, Louise E., 173 Enderle, Jon R., 177 Engel, Adelle M., 246 Engel, Susan, 173, 246 Engler, William D., 253 Erickson, Cheryl A., 45 Erickson, Richard H., 166 Erisman, John M., 201 Erney, Barbara 1., 192 Erwine, Barbara L., 163 Essner, Robert A., 155 Ester, Howard C., 162 Estler, Robert B., 165, 246 Etter, Barbara L., 192 Evans, Barry C., 246 Evans, Dale E., 172 Evans, Dean A., 246 Evans, Edward D., 246 Evans, 1udith A., 246 Evans, Mary 1.. 246 Evans, Robert W., 189 Eveler, Judith A., 146, 246 Everhart, Nancy M., 246 Everman, 101m R., 229 Ewing, Nancy L., 192 Exline, Harry C., 166 E2611, Harry E., 183 Fabbri, Doutlas R., 181 Fabian, Walter 1., 176 Farenholz, John M., 223 Fairley, Janet L., 170 Falvay, Kirk D., 181 Fannin, George B., 220 Fanning, Elizabeth A., 44, 157 Fargo, Marilyn E., 173- Fargo, Patricia A., 173, 246 Farinacci. Pamela 1., 171 Farmer, Barbara 1., 246 Faro, Donald R., 246 Farrell, Jeffrey M., 178 Farrington, Kip P., 167 Fast, Ellen R., 184 Fathauer, Judith A., 170 Faulk, Terry M., 160, 210 Faulkner, Mary D., 170 Feaman, Robert A., 246 Feastcr, Eugene N., 45 Fedorchak, Susan A., 246 Fehcr, Patricia A., 157 Feller, Norman K., 175 Fenn, Janet 1.. 246 Ferencz, Cristine D., 45 Ferguson, James R., 162 Ferriel, William D., 186, 246 Fess, Gregory H., 176, 246 Fev, Thomas C., 160 Fiduk, Stephen 1., 162, 246 Fields, Gerald T., 201 Fields, Richard N., 186 Fields, Sally S., 156 Fioto, Donna L., 172 Fihn, Paul D., 246 Filer, Lloyd 1., 246 Finger, Joel L., 246 Fink, Carol 5., 42, 246 Finkelman, Kay M., 184 Finn, Margaret 1., 246 Finsness, Kenneth H., 181 Fischer, Susan T., 154 Fishel, Michele 1., 154 Fisher, Jerry L., 220, 247 Fisher, Robert C., 175, 247 Fisher, Robert S., 201 Fishman, Robert C., 191, 247 Fishman, Susan E., 45 Fitzsimmons, Sharon M., 247 Flacks, Carolyn R, 44, 154 Flaum, James G., 187, 247 Flax, Dianne, 172 F1321; Marianne E., 179, 230, Fletcher, Dennis P., 201 Fletcher, Elden 1., 247 Fletcher, Frank M., 190 Flory, Karen V., 247 Flynn, Roberta M., 45 Fogarty, Kathleen R., 163 Fogle, Gertrude N., 154 Foley, Thomas M., 247 Follrod, Carolyn S., 247 Folson, Lucy B., 247 Foltz, Joseph D., 247 Ford, Mary D., 164 Fording, Virginia 5., 152 Foreman, Robert A., 162 Forrest, Cynthia 1., 179 Fortney, Rebecca L., 247 Foster, Cory K., 43, 177, 247 Foster, Fred, 220 Foster, John L., 43 Fout, Robert W., 151 Fowler, Bruce E., 180, 247 Fox, James C., 187 Fox, Jeanne E., 152 Fox, Kathleen A., 164 Fox, Richard L., 166, 247 Frail, Todd E., 248 Frame, Barry S., 187, 248 Frankel, Hannah H., 154 Frankel, Kenneth A., 248 Franks, Carol A., 248 Franz, Michael L., 48, 177, 248 Fraunfelder, Cheryl 1., 248 Fraunfelder, Karen A., 248 Fraunfelter, Eric H., 183 Frazier, Carolyn, 192, 248 Frazin, Betty 5., 154 Free, Michael 1., 189 Freer, William B., 162, 248 Freese, Robert S., 46, 153, 248 Freivogel, Nan K., 161 French, Daniel B., 175 French, Martha B., 168 Freund, William D., 191 Frick, Pamela A., 173 Friedman, James 1., 191 Friedman, 10Ann, 154 Friedman, Robert 1., 248 Friedman, Sheldon E., 248 Friedman, Terry R, 154 Friedman, Thomas E., 182 Friedrich, Elizabeth, 248 Fritsche, Randall R, 176 Fritz, Linda 1., 192 Froelich, Jeffrey E., 43, 182 Frost, Karne A., 248 Fruauff, Patricia A., 164 Frundt, Mary E., 163 Fuchs, William 1., 248 Fuerman, R., 184 Fulop, Charles T., 162 Furbacher, Ann E., 233, 248 Furth, David C., 203, 223, 230, 248 Gabbard, Darrel E., 248 Gabele, John V., 229 ' Gable, Michael 1., 176, 248 Gaenslen, Frederick R., 177 Gaeta, Alan A., 187 Galbraith, Susan E., 171 Galeese, Sharon A., 161 Galik, Carol 1., 168 Call, John R., 176, 248 Calvin, Deborah L., 185 Gandolph, Jane E., 248 Garber, David W., 177 Garbcr, James C., 248 Gardner, Bruce E., 162 Gardner, Joan E., 179 Gardner, Michael P., 42 Garfinkel, Richard M., 167 Garratt, Mary E., 248 Garrett, James W., 189 Garrett, Johanna, 248 Garrison, Kathy A., 45 Garrison, 10Ann, 171 Garshelis, Robert B., 186 Garthwait, Phyllis M., 164 Gartrell, 162m A., 152 Garwood, Thomas E., 203, 229, 230, 248 Gasperow, Robert M., 155, 248 Gaston, Ann L., 173 Gatautis, Visgaile M., 248 Gearhart, Suzanne, 172 Gebhart, Delores 1., 168 Gee, Linda A., 168 Geis, Margaret C., 188 Geneva, Louis B., 189 Gentry, Jane E., 164 George, Rosemary, 248 Gerber, Melanie L., 179 Gerhard, Lang H., 248 Gerhardt, Dan E., 201 Gerrity, Timothy D., 178 Gertz, Bonnie L., 170 Getz, Stephen A., 249 Gettinger, Anne L., 157 Gettinger, Tina M., 168 Getz, Linda C., 249 Gibb, William E., 175 Gibler, Patty K., 163 Gier, Irene, 249 Gieryn, Wendy E., 45 Gifford, Kathleen H., 164 Gifford, L. Andrew, 43 Gilbert, Kathryn S., 249 Gilbert, Richard A., 181, 209 Gilbert, Roy A., 165 Gillam, James C., 178 Gillespie, Melvin D., 47, 158 Gillespie, Nancy L., 249 Gilmore, Alan H., 186 Ginter, Thomas P., 162 Givens, Robert A., 42, 249 Glazer, Barry D., 45 Glazer, To-by A., 154 Glickman, Don E., 182 . Glover, Bobby R., 201, 230 Glaunsinger, W., 42 Gobeille, David M., 176 Goble, Ted W., 177, 212, 230 Goettle, Richard 1., 249 Goggin, Pamela A., 173, 249 Gold, Sandra L., 184 Goldbach, Sandra L., 44, 168 Goldberg, Howard 1., 191 Goldberg, Jerold H., 182 Goldfine, Saundra L., 154 Goldin, Barbara L., 184 Goldman, Barri 1., 249 Goldman, Jeffrey A., 155 Goldman, Marsha H., 249 Goldman, Marc H., 210 Goldman, Steven R., 151 Goldner, Michael H., 48, 212 Goldsmith, Deborah 5., 154 Goldstein, Nancy L., 154 Gollan, Evan E., 162 Gompf, John P., 162 Gonzalez, Raymond T., 165 Goodman, John L., 181 Goodwin, Bettie 1., 157, 249 Gorde, Susan I., 249 Gordon, Linda K., 170 Gordon, Tom A., 249 Gorsuch, Charles 1., 176, 249 Gosney, James F., 47 Could, William L., 42, 180, 249 Gowdy, Susan, 164 Grab, Gail, 192 Garber, Patricia L., 164 Graessle, Gwendolyn M., 161 Graf, Daniel C., 180 Graf, George 1., 203 Graham, Linda 1., 161 Graham, Patricia A., 152, 249 Graham, Robert 1., 178 Graham, William 1., 190 Gramlich, William R., 175 Grandy, Laurens B., 153 Grant, Linda R., 184 Grant, Ronald W., 212 Graves, Terrence C., 46, 160, 249 Gray, Dennis M., 177, 249 Gray, George 1., 172 Gray, Judith S., 249 Gray, Patricia M., 192 Greany, Paul T., 165 Green, Linda L., 154 Green, Mona L., 184 Green, R. Jeffrey, 249 Green, Susan C., 156 Greenberg, Adolph M., 155 Greenblatt, Jerry A., 177 Greene, Ann E., 44, 185 Greene, Lawrence G., 48 Greene, Nancy S., 163 Greene, Patricia A., 179, 249 Greenfield, Marlene B., 154 Greenlee, Karen A., 249 Greenlee, Sarah A., 45, 157 Greetham, Joyce L., 168 Gresham, Wayne E., 186 Grider, Larry D., 190 Grimn, Barbara, 179 Griffin, Michael E., 153 Griffin, Claudia 1. Griffin, Robert C., 203 Grime, Michael T., 249 Griner, Margaret L., 171 Groblewski, Kathleen, 159 Grodzensky, Judith A., 249 Gross, Harvey M., 43, 249 Gross, James E., 162 Grossman, Lynne M., 249 Groves, Joyce A., 185 Grow, Roger M., 189 Grumbles, Daniel C., 186 Grunebaum, Andrew, 42, 249 Grywalski, James W., 201 Gudeman, Edward 1., 155 Guerrero, Marcine P., 43, 161, 250 Guesman, Jean A., 250 Guilfoyle, Kenneth G., 174 Guimond, Joseph C., 166 Guldberg, Anne K., 250 Gullufsen, Sally A., 45 Gundrum, Anne E., 163 Gurwell, Kathy, 250 Gussin, Lee E., 250 Gustafson, Jan E., 173 Guthrie, Frank H., 250 Guthrie, Kent B., 180 Guy, Mary A., 173 Guyer, Sharon M., 250 Guyon, Pamela R., 179 Gysin, Cynthia W., 168 Hackbush, Gayle L., 188 Hacker, William W., 250 Hader, 101m IVI., 181, 212 Hadzima, Robert 1., 250 Heafele, Holly 1., 156 Hagberg, Robert D., 48 Haglund, Carl D., 167 Hahn, Thomas M., 167 Hain, Barbara A., 250 Haines, Robert A., 250 Halbcdel, Thomas N., 177 Haldeman, Trisha M., 170 Hale, Clayton T., 181 Hale, Gary 1., 250 Hale, Thomas H., 180 Haley, Susan V., 192 Hall, Bonita L., 157 Hall, Ho-lly A., 179 Hall, Marshall V., 151 Hall, Mary E., 173 Hall, Thomas Y., 45 Hallihan, James D., 220, 230 Halpern, Howard M., 250 Halter, Susan A., 250 Hames, Kathleen F., 44, 185 Hamilton, Jacqueline, 250 Hamilton, Walter H., 153 Hamm, Ella M., 250 Hammel, Barbara 1., 172 Hammitt, Cynthia 1., 163 Hampton, Michael W., 203, 230, 250 Hanaway, Georgeanne, 157 Hancock, John A., 48 Hancock, Ruth A., 192 Handler, Barbara S., 250 Handler, Deborah L., 154 Hanford, Jennifer L., 161 Hanger, Thomas B., 175, 250 Hank, Mary L., 192 Hanna, David R., 162 Hannaford, Susan, 250 Hannah, Samuel 1., 46 Hannaway, Carol L., 250 Hansen, Diane L., 152, 250 Hansen, Kenneth D., 176 Hanson, Muriel W., 173 Hanson, Roger K., 250 Hapner, Judith A., 161, 250 Haraway, Claudia 1., 250 Harclerode, Nancy A., 42, 250 Harden, Nancy E., 250 Harden, Susan C., 250 Hardin, John D., 203 Hardin, John R., 177, 251 Harding, Sandra L., 168 Hardy, Rebecca L., 185 Hargis, Robert A., 166 Harley, Robert L., 162 Harley, William G., 162 Harmon, Robert 1., 251 Harmon, Sherie R., 179, 251 Harmony, Susan K., 185 Harnett, Linda C., 251 Harp, Michael 1., 201 Harper, James W., 175 Harper, Roger 1., 48 Harps, Ronald, 151, 251 Harris, James A., 145 Harris, Janet L, 251 Harris, Jerald D., 182 Harris, Mary 1., 251, 164 Harris, Sally E., 48, 164, 251 Harris, Steven A., 207, 223 Harrison, Barbara A., 44, 154 Harrlison, Gladstone F., 189, 5 Harrison, John V., 187, 251 Harrison, Paula M., 171, 251 Harsch, Laura A., 251 Hart, Joseph E., 162 Hart, William C., 46, 251 Harter, Forrest C., 251 Hartman, Gaffield W., 181 Hartman, Terry L., 209 Harter, Janice F., 251 Hartstein, Cydney R., 184 Harvey, Lawrence L., 166 Harwin, Robert B., 251 Haslit, James 1., 251 Hassel, Gwin A., 251 Hassmiller, Robert 1., 48 Hastings, Diane L., 251 Hater, Edward C., 155 Hatfield, Jack L., 178 Haught, George V., 176 Hauman, Richard W., 176 Hawkey, Dennis L., 166 Hawkins, Jerry F., 251 Hawkins, Sarah F., 251 Hawley, Ransey M., 162 nglthorne, Denise B., 241, 5 Hayden, Leah A., 161, 251 Hayden, Michael S., 178 Hayes, Carole 1., 251 Hayes, Eleanor A., 164 Haynes, Ruth A., 168 Heald, Richard A., 160 Healy, Grant A., 251 Heath, David M., 251 Heath, William, 47 Heavilin, Betsy M., 157 Heck, Honore H., 156 Hecker, Christina A., 251 HeHelfinger, Susan C., 45 Heggi, Barbara 1., 251 Heidenberg, R. Michael, 252 291 Heifner, Etoile, 173- Heiman, Leslie B., 252 Heinbach, Harvey E., 182 Heindl, Thomas E., 252 Heinle, Nancy 1., 179 Heinlen, Frederick D., 175 Held, Marilyn L., 252 Heldenbrand, 1ane B., 185 Helling, David W., 175 Helser, Gerald R., 252 Helwig, Diana G., 252 Henkin, Merrill H., 182 Henrich, Patricia L., 152, 252 Henry, Barbara K., 252 Henry, George, 47 Henry, Toni A., 168 Herdt, Kathy L., 163 Herman, Pamela, 185 Hermetz, John M., 252 Herod, Alan H., 174 Herring, John B., 47 Hershey, Alan L., 155 Hertenstein, Linda L., 173 Hezgt2hneck, Richard E., 181, Herzog, Charlene A., 252 Heschl, William C., 252 Hess, Charles A., 47, 174, 252 Hetzer, David R., 162 Hewins, Molly H., 152 Hewitt, Denise S., 156 Heydinger, Ted A., 190 Heyman, Frank W., 153 Heyne, Sue A., 164 Hiatt, Diana S., 156 Hickson, Judith E., 252 Hiestand, Emily L., 170 Hiestand, Marilyn R., 252 Higgins, Alan M., 174, 252 Higgins, William R., 252 Hilgert, Paul H., 153 Hilkeman, 10 Anne, 192 Hill, David C., 224 Hill, Melinda, 173 Hilty, Kenneth 1., 153 Himebauch, Jeane R., 252 Hinckle, Cynthia G., 252 Hindes, Donna M., 252 Hineman, Kathie 1., 188 Hines, Maxwell L., 180 Hinz, Rise L., 252 Hirsch, Cecile, 184 Hirshberg, Gary S., 203, 252 Hirscheildd, Jeffrey, 182 Hitch, Diane L., 164 Hobbs, Donna R., 252 Hodge, Rodney G., 45 Hodgson, Alison M., 252 Hodous, Batbara S., 154 Hodous, Robert F., 177, 252 Hodson, Pamela S., 156 Hoff, Betty L., 252, 271 Hoffman, Carol A., 161 Hoffman, Lawrence H., 186 Hoffman, Pamela K., 188 Hoffmann, William W., 176 Hogg, Ann R., 252 Hogue, Sheri M., 252 Hoke, Carla K., 252 Holaday, Patricia A., 188 Holcomb, Mary S., 179 Holderbaum, Georgia, 253 Hollenbacher, Carol D., 172 Holpman, John, 101 Holston,,Deb0rah L., 253 Holthaus, Judith A., 192, 253 Haggamp, Kathryn A., 172, Holton, Julia, 44, 253 Holzhauser, Glenn E., 174, 253 Holzheimer, Do-ris M., 43, 161, 253 Holzman, Kenneth F., 176 Homsher, Mary L., 253 Hontz, Cheryl L., 253 Hook, Marilyn 1., 253 Hook, Pamela S., 164 Hooper, James M., 203 Hoopingarner, D. Rae, 170 Hoover, Eileen B., 42 Hopkins, Edward C., 186 Hopkins, George W., 186 Hopkins, James E., 227 Horlacher, 1effrey, 209 Horn, Richard F., 191 Hornsby, Terry M., 166 Horowitz, Irene B., 253 Hortsmann, Pamela K., 171, 253 Hossellman, 1effrey L., 181 Houghton, Bruce W., 177 Houghton, Craig A., 183 Houghton, William M., 253 Hover, James E., 187 Howard, Charles R., 253 Howard, Elizabeth G., 253 Howell, Thomas A., 160 Hower, Linda S., 152 Hoxie. Meredith L., 253 Howell, Carol L., 253 Hoyt. Norman G., 178 Hrenko, Johnnie 1.166, 201 Huber, Henry L., 178 5 Hudak, Patricia A., 152 Huddle, Joseph 1., 253 Hudgens, Bruce A., 253 Hudson, Dee A., 188 Hudson, Mary 1.. 43, 254 Hudson, Robert A., 190 Huff, Don B., 201 Huffman, Lonnie E., 188, 254 Hughes, Ernest B., 254 292 Hughes, Keith 117., 162 Hullinger, Sarah 1., 172 Humma, Marilyn G., 254 Hummel, Stephanie L., 172 Hunger, Janifer A., 170 Hungerfod, Susan H., 254 Hunsicker, John A., 176, 254 Hunt, Judith E., 171 Hunt, Linda K., 172, 254 Hunt, Mary 1., 179, 254 Hunter, Oliver H., 160 Huntley, Linda L., 188 Hunziker, 10 A., 254 Hupp, Sara S., 161 Hurd, Susan W., 173 Hurd, Thomas 1., 189 Hurst, Deborah, 254 Husttidt, Rodney B., 166 Hutchins, David K., 201 Hutchinson, Richard A., 177 Huxel, Ann M., 192 Hyde, Richard, 183, 254 Igdaloff, David A., 209 Iladdy, Carmen G., 44 11g. Pamela A., 171 Imhoff, Elizabeth A., 254 ImOberstag, Mary E., 43, 152. 234, 254 Inlander, Janet L., 184 Ireland, Linda M., 254 Irons, James M., 254 Isaacson, James, 223, 230, 254 Isaly, Mary A., 179 Isler, Curtiss L., 178, 254 Ismond, Janet C., 164 Ives, Barbara B., 164 Jackson, Daniel G., 176 Jackson, Janette, 254 Jackson, John H., 254 Jackson, Linda L., 168 Jackson, Robert 0., 254 Jacobs, Jay S., 47 Jacobs, John T., 151, 254 JafTe, Johnathan H., 182 Jahnke, Jill B., 1575 Jakob, John H., 175 James, Paula G., 157 ,Iames, William C., 181 Jamieson, Robert W., 176 Jamieson, William M., 160 Janis, Leonard R., 191 Jason, William H., 182 JeHries, Marcia B., 254 Jeffries, Marilyn L., 173 Jeffers, Tommy D., 254 Jellinek, Frank H., 183, 254 Jellinek, John 1., 183 1emma, Naomi N., 163 Jenks, Frank W., 46 Jennings, Carol A., 254 Jennings, Donald L., 183 Jennings, Keith A., 183 18nnings, Norman L., 186 Jennings, Sharon G., 172 16nnings, Suzanna E., 164 Jensen, Eric P., 187 Jenssen, Suzanne L., 254 Jerome, Jeffrey M., 45 1irsa, Richard G., 229, 254 1isa, Janet L., 159 Joestting, Dale G., 166 Johnson, Craig T., 45 Johnson, Kathryn F., 159 Johnson, Kent D., 167, 254 Johnson, Lorand V., 165 Johnson, Margaret S., 42, 255 Johnson, Nancy C., 188, 255 Johnson, Suzanne, 255 Johnson, Thmothy S., 183 Johnston, Carol A., 152 Johnston, Don R., 176 Johnston, James D., 189, 255 Johnston, Jane E., 255 10hnst0n,Richard M., 175 1011y, Mary 1., 173 Jones, Carol A., 44, 255 Jones, Carl S., 153 Jones, Ellen L., 255 Jones, Elaine L., 255 Jones, Jacqueline D., 255 Jones, Karen S., 255 Jones, Sandra 1., 159, 164 Jordan, Carol L., 255 Jordan, Patricia 1., 255 Joggghine, Michael C., 181, Joyce, David E., 189, 255 Jergens, Diane L., 170 Jelius, Joseph W., 166 Junker, Elizabeth A., 192, 255 Juntoff, Helen R., 184 Jury, Thomas W., 180 Kabegmbire, John W., 255 Kahoe, Lawrence A., 203 Kahoun, Errol R., 201, 230 Kaiser, Frank 1., 255 Kaliney, William 1., 45 Kaman, Carol S., 156 Kaminsky, Joel L., 155, 255 Kanastab, John A., 201 Kanto, Robert L., 186 Kantor, Norma 1., 255 Kaplan, Adrienne 1., 154 Kaplan, William B., 191 Kaplow, Richard 1., 155 Kaptain, Karin L., 152 Karch, Ellis T., 255 Karg, Richard 1., 178 Karlin, Joan E., 255 Kassner, William F., 43, 255 Kasten, Bernard L., 255 Kasych, Thomas S., 166 Katherman, Marilyn D., 161 Katon, James D., 190 Kaufmann, Judith R., 184 Kaylor, Ellen L., 255 Kaye, Zachary A., 182 Kazalski, Irene M., 255 Kearney, Patricia K., 255 Keates, John W., 186 Keefe, Patricia A., 255 Keefe, Richard 1., 255 Keeley, Brian E., 177, 255 Keene, Barbara A., 171 Kehl, Dianne M., 188 Keily, Mark A., 155 Keiner, Jeffrey D., 191 Keiser, Herman G., 166 Keister, Lenora C., 161 Keister, Robert E. 160 Kell, Robert 1., 256 Kelley, Donald A., 167 Kelley, 1ohn M., 256 Kelley, June K., 256 Kelley, Marci L., 154 Kelley, Thomas 1., 176 Kelly, Mary M., 42, 172 Kelly, Susan 1., 44 Kelley, Thomas B., 256 Kelsey, Jane B., 172 Kempf, Kenneth E., 167, 201 Kenley, David 1., 160 Kenley, Howard A., 256 Kennard, David G., 180 Kennard, Jonathan F., 48 Kennedy, Dawn L., 163 Kennedy, Edwin, 47, 48 Kensinger, John W., 174 Kenyon, Michael H., 190 chhart, Stanley D., 189 Kerns, Linda S., 179 Kessler, James A., 174 Kessler, James B., 174 Kettering, Caryl 1., 256 Keyes, John P., 189, 256 Khaner, Dennis A., 182 Kidd, Mary 1., 188 Kidd, Sandra L., 185 Kiefer, Roger B., 186, 256 Kightlinger, Diane S., 159, 256 Kihm, James C., 174 Killen. David A., 46, 256 Kimball, Benjamin V., 256 Kimmel, Gary L., 187, 256 Kinui, Samuel K., 256 King, Charles M., 47 King, Elizabeth A., 256 King, Kathryn T., 256 King, Ray 1., 176 Kingdom, Margaret A., 173 Kinnan, James D., 45 Kinnard, William D., 166 Kinney, Gary E., 187 Kirkland, Cheryle E., 256 Kirsch, Ann D., 152 Kisner, Suzanne T., 256 Kistler, Lance, 212 Klauder, David S., 186 Klausner, Jack D., 256 Klein, Avery B., 256 Klein, Jill A., 256 Klein, Katherine L., 256 Kleinman, Joan M., 154 Klemann, Michael A., 256 Klein, Diane N., 256 Klink, Marilyn 1., 256 Klock, Barber L., 152 Knapp, Kenlyn F., 157 Knechtel, Susan 1., 188 Knepp, Catherine A., 42 Kniep, Richard W., 256 Knight, Carol L., 157 Knight, Diane L., 256 Knouff, Karen E., 48, 171 Knox, E. Phillips, 43, 160 Knox, Terry A., 47, 256 Knudsen, David R., 257 Kobelt, Kenneth G., 175 Kocher, Deanna S., 164 Kocher, Gary N., 183 Koehl, Edgar, 167 Koehn, Gayle B., 161 Koenig, Kay F., 170 Koester, Gary S., 183, 257 Kohankie. Sarah 1., 172, 188 Kohl, Marian T., 170 Kohsiek, Barbara 1., 257 Kolodzik, Stephen N., 176 Komaransky, Charles 1., 190 Komito, Barbara S., 257 Kompara, Maryanne, 157 Kooloage, Karen R., 257 Kopacka, Karen A., 44, 172 Kopit, Linda R., 257 Korenstein, Michael W., 257 Korinchak, Steven E., 201 Kommann, Marcia C., 257 Kornman, Barbara 1., 157, 257 Kornman, Janet S., 157 Kostic, Lynne P., 164 Kotoff, Joanne V., 185 Kottenbmok, Susan R., 257 Kotschwar, James L., 160 Kovach, Robert D., 47, 257 Kovacs, Anthony A., 151 Krafft, William F., 257 Kraft, William H., 183 Kramer, Jane A., 185, 257 Kranstuber, David T., 167 Krasne, Jay D., 191 Krasula, Paul 1., 210 Kraus, Louis H., 182 Krause, Alan E., 257 Krause, Holly C., 164 Kraut, Lawrence F., 207, 223, 230 Kraver, Harold D., 151 Kreitzer, Marc A., 190 Kress, Judith A., 257 K3683, Raymond L., 223, 230, 5 Krieger, Sandra S., 171 Krift, Fredrick A., 178 Krintzline, William 1., 229, 230, 257 Kreuger, Allan 1., 155 Kruschka, Phyllis M., 257 Kguz76k, Raymond G., 189, 5 Kuenning, Thomas B., 47, 187, 257 Kuhn, James S., 257 Kunkel, Paula G., 156 Kuntz, Thomas C., 174, 257 Kurtz, Barbara A., 171 Kus, Carol 1., 192 Kushner, Mark R., 174 Kugzelman, Elaine V., 45, 1 3 Kyman, Leslie E., 154 Lacher, Vicki A., 152 Lacy, Dennis G., 175 Lafon, Edward C., 160, 257 Lahey, John H., 181 Lahm, Diana K., 45 Laichas, William D., 183 Laile, Sandra 1., 172 Lake, Stanley, 160 Lallathin, Susan K., 44, 173 Lambert, James L., 189 Lampert, Merryl L., 184 Lancaster, Larry D., 180 Landrum, Barbara, 188 Lang, Carl C., 191 Lang, Jerry T., 42, 181 Lang, Pamela A., 257 Lang, Patricia A., 257 Lange, John C., 257 Langer, Alan S., 182, 257 Langhorst, Delbert A., 257 Langston, Margaret G., 42 Lantz, Karen S., 258 Lapeer, Janet L., 192 LaRocco, James M., 178 Larrick, Steven B., 212, 230 Larrison, Larry D., 258 Latham, David L., 47, 158, 258 Laughlin, Jamie 1., 186 Lausin, Lila M., 258 Lavelle, Gareth A., 258 Lawhorn, Barbara I., 44, 168 Lawrence, R. Craig, 187 Lawson, Barbara L., 161 Lea, Sally B., 258 Leach, Susan S., 185 Lebow, Robert 1., 258 Lee, Carol 1., 258 Lee,c Kenneth R., 181 Lee, Vera 1., 258 Lee, Virginia E., 171 Lehman, Max B., 223 Keeper, Susan K., 258 Leftwich, William E., 201 Lehman, James E., 189, 230 Lehr, Linda A., 157 Lehrner, Susan L., 184 Leib, Kenneth A., 151 Leichmer, Gregory A., 183 Leifheit, Vance F., 258 Lein, Alicia E., 179 Leininger, Cynthia K., 192 Lcngel, Kenneth W., 229 Leonard, Laurie A., 258 Leonard, Robert P., 167 Leroux, John A., 167 Lettofsky, James A., 151, 258 Leversuch, Martha K., 170 Levin, Kenneth F., 191 Levine, Francine S., 184 Levine, Richard 1., 258 Levine, Thomas L., 258 Levy, Jonathan M., 155 Levy, Susan E., 154 Lewis, Allen R., 183 Lewis, Cathy A., 179 Lewis, Daniel R., 182 Lewis, David B., 174 Lewis, Laurie 1., 152 Lewis, Lawrence B., 181 Lewis, Philip S., 165 Lowitt, Ralph H., 182 Liccardi, Vianne D., 152 Lichtman, Jeffrey B., 182, 258 Liebcr, Lenard R., 191 Lieberman, Richard G., 258 Lieblich, Susan R., 154 Liebman, Robert L., 191 Light, Nancy B., 184 Lilcs, Judy A., 192, 258 Limper, Layne A., 258 Lindquist, James M., 183 Lindsley, Richard B., 258 Line, John E., 258 Lins, John M., 167 Lintner, Pauline R., 258 Lippert, Keith W., 186 Lippert, Susan L., 188 Lirot, Larry B., 220 Litty, Steven C., 258 Libingood, Susan, 258 Llewellyn, Linda H., 179 Loar, Nancy 1.. 45, 152 Lockwood, Margaret, 171, 258 Loeb, Nancy 1., Loeb, Thomas M., 160 Loescher, Craig S., 258 Loew, Cynthia S., 163 LoHin, Annette M., 258 Logan, Keith B., 201 Lohrey, Barbara L., 259 Long, Dennis 1., 259 Long, John A., 162 Loope, Linda L., 259 Lopater, Sanford B., 212 Lorber, Michael F., 155, 259 Lory, Cheryl A., 259 Loucks, Raymound 1., 220 Loutzenhiser, Susan 1., 163 Love, Houston, 158, 201 Loveless, Jerol D., 156 Loveman, James M., 182, 259 Lowder, W. Joyce, 259 Lowenstein, Carol M., 259 Lo-wey, Patricia A., 188 Lowry, Philip M., 259 Lowther, Linda L., 152 Lowy, Joyce E., 184 Lobens, Perry R., 191 Lubin, Kenneth P., 259 Lubran, Robert G., 155 Lucas, Cherly S., 159 Lucas, Nancy L., 179 Lucas, Rocert E., 162 Lucas, Tana R., 164 Lowther, Karen L., 259 Luciano, Kay E., 170 Ludy, Virgil V., 190 Lufuluabu, Charles, 203 Luginbuhl, Carol 1., 259 Lui, Jennie Luen-Fong, 259 Lukacs, Frank M., 220 Lukas, Karen E., 188 Liken, Judith E., 156 Likes, Marilyn M., 259 Lundelius, Dorothea 1., 164 Lupo, Joseph L., 259 Luring, Roger B., 176 Luth, Janice A., 172 Lutterbei, Ann M., 192, 259 Lutz, Karen E., 260 Lydle, Richard C., 178 Lyle, Philip V., 260 Lyman, Janet S., 164 Lynch, Robert C., 187, 260 Lynd, Clare 0., 260 Lytle, Christine A., 164 Macconnell, Stephen T., 186 MacSonald, Gwen A., 185 MacInnes, Stephen H., 190, 209 MacIntyre, Sandra L., 188 Madden, Ellen M., 161 Mader, Joseph G., 166 Madcr, Jane S., 163 Mader, Mary L., 163 Madry, Phillip G., 158 Magley, Herbert L., 45 Magnus, Robert C., 153, 260 Mahen, Judy A., 192 Mainard, Douglas R., 162 Mainzor. Susan B., 260 Maioli, Marcia 1., 179 Maisel, Yvonne S., 260 Malcom, Nancy L., 42, 185 Malishenko, Myra P., 260 Malloy, Brian W., 162 Malta, Charles A., 181 Maltarich, Terry L., 165 Malterer, Patricia 1., 172 Manning. Linda E., 45, 188 Manor, Susan K., 152 Mansfield, John M., 186, 260 Mansfield, Marilyn L., 170 Manske, Dianne 1., 260 Mantini, Ronald L., 151 Maranchik, Donna A., 188 Marbaugh, KarenuSu 168 Marchand, Pamela A., 260 Marfing, Sally S., 161 Margolis, Philip 1., 155 Markin, Mary C., 260 Markman, Jeffrey S., 155, 260 Markus, Cynthia A., 168 Marks, Seth B., 260 Marks, Susan R., 260 Marlin, Gary Lx190 Marlowe, Marilyn M., 260 Marquam, Mary E., 159 Marsh, George E., 260 Marsh, Nancy L., 173 Marshall, William R., 167 Marston, M. Rebecca, 172, 260 Martin, Barbara 1., 179 Martin, Barbara R., 161 Martin, Lawrence C., 167 Martin, Mary L., 185 Martin, Nancy E., 260 Martin, Neil R., 158 Martin, Patrick E., 167 Martin, Rebecca, 260 Liartin, Richard C., 180 Martindale, Janet L., 260 Martz, David A., 203 Marx, Alan H., 182 Masana, Michael P., 183 Matey, Christopher M., 207 Matheny, Judith A., 161 Mathes, Joan D., 260 Mathews, Marky 1., 179 Matcchek, Vincent G., 260 Matte, Bruce H., 201 Matty, Peter A., 160, 260 Mannus, Anthony D., 166 Maurer, David W., 175 184, 258 Mautz, John W., 260 Mirvis, Michael I., 262 Norman, Elaine R., 44 266, 297 Reinmuth, James G., 186 Maxton, Wayne G., 190, 260 Miscnick, James I., 262 Nonis Ann P., 264 P61111111, John G., 160 Reinwald, Thomas P., 268 Maxwell, Barbara A., 188 Mitchell, Linda C., 164 Novak, Iosep h D. 201 Perritt, William D., 162 Reisenbeig, Georg e M., 186 May, Gary A., 260 Mitchell Martha E., 262 Novak Kenneth I, 177 Perry, Richard M., 47,166 Reiser, Chery l E., 164 May, Joseph I., 191, 260 Mittenholzer Andrea,152 Nowacki, John C., 189 Perry, Thomas I., 266 Reiter, Jeffrey G., 186 Mayer, Judith A., 261 Miyasato, Ma1ilyn E., 262 Null, Michael L., 264 Pervin, Gail I., 154 Remarklus, Cheryl L., 45 Mayer, Richard E., 182 Moberly, Linda I., 161 Nulsen, William I., 167 Peselnick, Shel my I., 154 Remsberg, Sara D., 170 Mayerson, Sondra H., 154 Mock, William G., 187 Nunnally, Phillip L., 42 Pesout, .Io E. 266 Renaud, Tom M., 186 Mayhall, William M., 166 Moi, Marsha A., 262 Nu11mi, Thomas D., 42, 43, Peters, Barbara R.173 Rentz, Susan F., 268 Mayfield, Sheryl M., 261 Moliterno, Jayne V., 262 264 Peters, Claudia A., 266 Replogle, Charles R., 178 Mayhill, Julie A., 261 Molyneaux, David G., 263 Nussbaum, Jay A., 182 Peters, Nancy E., 173, 266 Resch, Wllllam A., 268 Maypole, Charles G., 43 Molyneaux, John W., 153 Nyweide, John R., 177 Peterson, Diann L., 157 Resnick, Randa N., 184 Maze, Paula I., 172 Monce, Eric M., 263 Peterson, David A., 162 Reuthe, John E., 47 Mazzaferro, Phyllis M., 192, Montgomery, Brian G., 151 Oathout, Thomas C., 174, Peterson, Earle C., 266 Revenaugh, John T., 46, 268 261 Mooney, Suzanne I., 185 209 . Peterson, Howard B., 174 Rexinger, Allan R., 176, 224 McAnarney, Joseph E., 189 Moore, Alfonza, 201 Obenchain, Patric1a A., 161, Peterson, James M., 229 Reynolds, Augusta C., 268 McBride, Anita L., 44, 179 Moore, Barbara A., 179 264 Peterson, Nicki A., 266 Rhees, Jane, 268 IVIcBride, Dianne L., 173 Moore, Gary R., 263 Oberle, Suzanne, 179 Petrella, Francine T., 266 Rho-ads, Kenneth S., 186 McBurney, Patricia I., 171 Moore, Karen S., 173 Oberlin, M. Jo, 179 Petri, Herbert L., 266 Rhode, Stephen A., 187 McCafferty, Barbara, 171 Moore, Patricia A.. 188 Oblinger, David G., 189, 264 Pfister, Donald H., 266 Ribble, Jayne A., 44 McCafferty, Patricia, 171 Moore, Susan A., 161 O,C0nn011, Daniel I., 175, 264 Phenix, John W., 166, 266 Richards, Larry W., 268 McCarthy, Susan K.157 MOOFC, Terrence T., 175 OiConnor, Marcia, 264 Philippi, Ann D., 171 Richardson, K111by H., 172 McClellan, Thomas E. 160 Moore, Thomas S., 181 Odell, Catherine, 264 Phillips, Anna L., 44 Richmond, Gary I., 268 McClelland,chf1ey L., 183, Moorhead, George H., 190 Odom, Donna ,I., 264 Phillips, Bernard I., 224 Richmond, Leon L., 268 261 Moorhead, Thomas D., 160 Oexman, Mary E., 264 Phillips, Scott R., 45 Richmond, Ronald N., 45 McClenahen, Arm G., 261 Moorman, Suzanne G., 161 Offers, Jane M., 163, 265 Philpott, Edward L., 201 Rickles, David L., 177 McClure, John C., 160, 261 M01eland,Ca11olyn L., 263 Ogilvie, James S., 181 Phoenix, Dewayne S., 158 Ridd, Nancy E., 159 McClure, Karen A., 261 Morgenstern, Iames H., 263 Ohlson, Richard I., 155 Pierce, Daniel I., 181 Riebel, Robert G., 180 MCCIUTC, Martha I., 261 Moriarity, Peter H.183 Oiler, Harry R., 265 Pierce, Jane L., 157 Rieley, Richard V., 268 McClusky. Robert C.167 Morison, Arthur I., 181 Olden, Caroline L., 168 Pierson, Lynn H., 178 Riggs, Charles M., 166, 268 McCo-in, Donald L. 162,261 M01eledge, Deanna L., 263 Oldham, Ronald L., 265 Piggott, Susan L., 179 Rinehart, Pamela I., 172 McComb, Barbara W. 261 M0-11,11ison Constance F., 44, Oldiges, John G., 265 Pillersdorf, Harvey L., 182 Ritchey, Dari R., 162 McConnell Michael R.,162 263 Olds, Rosemary A., 265 Pinkstaff, Sallie M., 44 Ritchie, Dav1d W., 268 McCormack, Thomas H., 261 M0111ison, Juliet M., 42 Clinger, John D., 177 Pistell, Timothy K., 160 Ritter, Howard.L., 47 McCormick, James G., 175, Morrow, Marjorie L., 263 Oliver, Cathy S., 156 Plummer Kay D., 171 Ritterspach, Janlce B., 159 230 . Morton, Frances A., 263 , Olman, James A., 191 Pochyba, Ioseph I., 266 Rivers, Richard A., 160, 268 McCoy, Chrlstine E., 261 Mosher, Virginia L., 263 Olson, Carl A., 189 PO-dany, Gerald S., 266 Rivin, MarCIe L., 268 McCoy, John T 166 Moss, Penelope M., 164 Oneacre, Lee R, 183, 265 Podgurski, Walter B., 210 Roach, Sudie M., 268 McCracken, William B., 162, Mount, Marilyn A., 44, 45 OjNeill, Nancy K., 44, 172 P0gue,Car01 A. 266 Roach, Susan. ,I., 268 261 . . . Mowcry, James T., 189, 263 Onesto, John L., 265 Pohla, Charles E., 180 Roarty, Dennis M., 181, 268 McCullpugh, Vlrgmla, 261 Moyer, Gary L., 174, 263 Oneacre, Dixie S., 265 Poling, Gary B., 189 Robbins, Carol L., 268 McDamel, Jay D., 176 Moycr, William W., 263 Oppenheimer, Dennis, 191 Pollack, Donald G.,155 Robbins, Doris L., 268 McDermott, Susan A., 261 M11avetz,William A., 263 Oppler, ,once I., 184, 265 P0110ck,Iames K., 266 Robbins, E. Ann, 43, 235, McDonald, Anpe L., 164 Muckle, G601 ge W. 201 OiReilly, Timothy J., 166 Ponsky Cheryl L., 154 268 McDonald, Ga1l. E., 192 Mueller, Charles E., 178 Ornstein, Dolph B., 191 Ponsky, Jeffrey L.,42,192 Robbins, Lynn W-, 268 McDonough, W1111am M., 190 Muclle1gPat1icia E., 263 Orton, Pamela S., 171 Porter, Barbara I: 267 Roberts, Andrew W., 153 McDowell, Jacquelyn A., 152 Muhn, Michael I., 175 Orwig, Dennis A., 189 Porter, George H., 183 Roberts, Carol A., 164, 268 MCDuHee, Curt1s W., 261 Muir, Iames D., 263 Osborne, David R., 160 Porter, Joel A., 190 Roberts, Cindy A., 172, 268 McFall, Sandra K., 179 Mull, GaIy W.,177, 212 Osborne, Richard ,I., 176 Porter, Judith L., 267 Roberts, James C's 43, 48, MCF21111ane, Thomas M., 181 Munroe, Iennie S., 152 Osbun, Linda. D., 185 Portune, Robert E., 45 160 . MCG111,.AFHO11C1 L., 175, 261 Munson, Ioelle, 170 O,Shaughnessy, E. M., 46, Poth, Kenneth A., 166, 267 Roberts, Llnda A., 268 McG1nn1s, Johanne M 152 Murphy, Michael R., 167 265 Potter, Carolyn D., 171 Roberts, Marla G., 59 MCGOngle, Paul W 46,261 Murphy, Iames G., 178 Osher, Thomas, I., 155 Potter, Sharon A., 157 Roberts, Malcolm K., 75 McGough,Pat11icia A., 157 Murphy, Patrick I., 263 Osmond, Sarah L., 161 Pound, Carla A., 172 Roberts, S. Jerry, 268 McGraw, Kathleen M.,159 Murphy, Myra E., 263 Osswald, Bonita F., 44 Powers, Robert R., 187 Robinson, Ann R., 45, 179 McGrgw, Patricia A., 159 Murphy, Pamela I., 188 Oster, John K., 174 Pratt, Susan E., 188 Robinson, ,Iarhtgs A., 187, 268 McGu111e, M1chqle A., 261 Murray, James D., 229 Osterthaler, Laura A., 163, Prescott, Henry B., 267 Robinson, W1lllam G., 174 McIntyre, W1ll1am W., 42, Murrer, Ann T., 45 265 Preston, J. Richard, 267 Roccaforte, Nancy Jo, 268 167 Muse, Larry E., 162 Ott, Patricia A., 159 Preston, Kathleen I., 173 Rodabaugh, KarlL., 180,268 McKay, Laurel A., 185 Musshcl, Patricia A., 179 Ott, Judy G., 173 Preuninger, David S., 178 Rodgers, Edwm B., 153, 269 MCKenna, Pamela A. Mycoff, George H., 166 Ott, W. William, 298 Price David I., 153,227 RodgerS, Thomas H-, 187, 269 McKinnell, Susan. F., 45 Myers, Donald S., 47 Otto, David D., 189, 265 Priddy, Robert G., 201 Roebuck. Thomas A., 177 MCKlnney, Clemle, 46, 158 Myers, Edwin L., 47, 189, Owens, Susan G., 171 Priest, Terry A. 180 Roehl, Evelyn 11., 269 MCKnabb, IoAnn A., 188, 263 Oxley, Edward W., 181 Prillaman. John S., 207, 223 Roehm, Frederlck W., 181 261. Myers, James R., 263 Oxman, Marian R., 154 Proper, William D., 267 Roger, Michael P., 186 McKnlght, Thomas K., 176 Myers, Lynn L,, 164 Prouty, William B., 167 Rogers, Kingsley Ga 181 Mchwen, M1chael I., 189 Myers, Robert I., 177 Pack, Constance L., 161 Prugh, E Kemp, 42, 223 ROECFS, Lynn, 44, 168 McLelsh, Kenneth R., 167 Myers, Robert L., 183 Paget, Ronald ,I., 153, 265 Pumphrey, Tig A.,164 Rogers, Sandra, 164 McLemoye, Douglas D., 162 Myers, Robert M., 153 Painter, Thomas A., 162, 265 Proeschel, Beryl N. 267 Rogers, Warren, P., 180 McManms, Gene G., 167 Myers, Tom L., 189 Palkins, Larry B., 162 Putterbaugh Sara A.,161 RO'gOWSki, Linda M's 170 McManus, Thomas I., 45 Palmer, Bradford, 187 Rogusky, Carol A., 159 McNamara. Mary K., 44 Naddra, George T., 263 Palmer, Richard T., 189 Quay, Cynthia A.,163 Rohr, James F., 220 Mchal, Mary B., 179 Nagel, Walter H., 186, 263 Palmer, W. Craig, 177 Quine, Karen L. 267 Rohs, Patricia. L., 156, 269 McNeeley, John I., 223, 230 Nagelberg, Michael L., 43, Papaconstantinou, A., 165 Quint, Iudith A., 192 Rolader, Anne L., 269 McNeil, Joseph L., 47, 261 263 Parker, Gary R., 265 Rollins, Arlen ,I., 155 .. McShane, Rhoda E., 261, Nahmias, Harvan,191 Parker, Mary L., 44 Rabel Charles R., 46, 267 Romanowski, Stanley I., 269 McWhorter, Tamea L., lbl Naiditch, Andrea H.,154 Parker, Meredith I., 265 Rademaker, John C., 267 Romcea, Marilyn R., 192 McWilliams, Jane A., 157 Nancy, Alan P. 181,263 Parkhill, Connie S., 265 Radick, Keith A 165 Romig, Darla M., 161 Meeks, Cynthia S., 172 Nankovitch, Natalia A., 263 Parkinson, William F., 166, Rae,AllanN 46,178, 267 Rondberg, Jody L., 45, 154 Mefford, Robert G., 186 Nash, B. Diane, 192, 263 265 Rafal, Marsh: R., 154 Ronshagen, James E., 167 Mehas, Andrew G., 261 Nathan, James R., 182 Parks, Jean E., 165 Raible, Michele S.,179 Roof, Barbara A., 188 Meholin, Virginia, 152 Natorp, Marcia A., 163 Parris, M. Suzanne, 173, 266 Railey, Phyllis I., 267 Rooney, Suzan K., 172 Meinke, George H., 180, 261 Naus, James H., 183, 234, Parrill, Linda ,I., 168 Raish, Susan E. 173 Root, Barbara ,I., 269 Melody, Kathryn A., 44, 152 263 Parris, Linda G., 173 Raitsin, Nancy S., 184 Root, Kenneth R., 210 Merrilees. Judith L., 261 Naus, Nancy L., 173 Parry, Judith A., 192 Ralph, Rita .I., 192 Rosati, Laurie R., 269 Merrill, Elizabeth A., 261 Nave, Robert G., 165, 263 Parseghian, Linda L., 170 Rambo, John G., 186 Rose, Carole A., 192 Mcsscroll, Joan E., 157, 262 Nee, William R., 178, 264 Parsons, Diana L., 172 Ramel, George R., 267 Rose, Kathy L., 185 Mctcalf, Kathleen G., 171 Needles, Michael, 178, 264 Parsons, John S., 183, 210 Ramlow, Donald G., 229 Roseman, Louis, 182 Mctz, Ruth A., 262 Neidorf, David L., 264 Patricia, Joseph S., 167 Ramsey, Thomas I., 267 Rosen, Fredda M., 184 Bletzgar, Sandra, 262 Neilson, Howard F., 186 Patrick, Michael S., 266 Randolph, Linda S., 267 Rosencrans, Alicev L., 173 Metzger, Steven D., 166 Nelson,Edwa11d I., 153, 264 Patrick, Nancy A., 192 Ranft, John M., 176 Rosenthal, Ralph I., 269 Meyer, Robert S., 230 Nelson, Iames M., 203 Patric, Peter H., 189 Range, Cowan D., 210, 230 Roska, Mary H., 173 Meyers, Diane S., 154 Nelson, Nicholas N., 183 Patterson, Judith H., 170 Rapp, Patricia D., 157 Ross, Carol A., 44, 152 Michae-ls, Theodore, 186 Nelson Wayne C., 160, 264 Patterson, N. Lee, 266 Ratcliff, Ellnor I., 188 Ross, Edward I., 155 Michaels, Carol R., 262 Ncmec, Donald P., 190 Patterson, Susan B., 170 RatcliH, Thomas H., 178 Ross, William ,I., 160 Middleton, Stephen A., 174 Nenninger, John W., 181 Patton, Patricia A., 266 Rathburn, Roger E., 151 Roth, Michael D., 189 Mihok, Stephen G., 45 Nerad, Joseph F., 47, 264 Paul, Samuel D., 266 Ratz, William E., 180, 267 Roth, Susan F., 157 Mikesell, Judith E., 262 Neuman, Gary M., 264 Paul, Terrence R., 266 Raup, Richard A., 180 Rothermel, Christian, 151 Miklas, Marilyn B., 45 Newgent, Nancy A., 173 Pauley, Sharon A., 266 Raymond, Michael I., 43, Rothkin, Janice E., 184 Milholland, Frank W., 262 Newhouse, Mary M., 264 Paulinsky, David A., 166, 266 175, 234, 267 Roudebush, Joyce A., 269 Miller, Charmalyn F., 262 Newman, Ronald G., 264 Paulson, Neil A., 167 Raynes, Phillip A., 187, 267 Roudebush, Sally A., 269 Miller, Darlene E., 262 Neyer, Charlene I., 168 Paulso'n, Thomas M., 153 Rea, Caren L., 267 Rounds, Terrence W., 190 Miller, David G., 262 Nichols, Linda L., 179, 264 Payer, Betty S., 192 Read, Michael G., 186 Roush, Robert G., 269 Miller, E. Jerry, 176 Nichols, Pamela L., 44, 171 Paynter, Donald G., 160 Receveur, Sharon A., 184, Rowan, Karen S., 172 Miller, Gerald A., 160, 212 Nichols, Raymond S., 151 Payton, James B., 160 267 Rowe, Barbara I., 156 Miller, James G., 176 Nichols, Walter B., 183, 264 Peach, Susan I., 266 Redding, Nancy E., 173 Rowles, Barbara A., 192 Miller, John B., 262 Nickell, Julianne, 44, 48 Pea11l,Stephen E.,176 Redfield, Wesley N., 162 Ruben, Ronald L., 182 Miller, Iohn G., 176 Nickless, Susan H., 152 Pearson, Iohn D.,187, 266 Redmond, Dustin I., 186 Ruben, Stuart ,I., 269 Miller, Karroll L., 183 Niehaus, William S., 160 Pearson, Lucy I, 266 Redrow, Sandra L., 267 Rubins, Ira M., 155 Miller, Pamela A., 192, 262 Niland, Michael P., 264 Pears0-,n Lynn M., 163 Reed, David G., 267 Ruddock, Kathry n A., 179 Miller, Pamela S., 163, 262 Nilsson, Jeffrey A., 160 Pearson, Philip E., 181 Reed, James W., 153 Rudge, Susan I., 1721 Miller, Roger ,I., 262 Nimmons, Deborah A., 185 Pease, Alice A., 185 Reed, Robin I., 173 Ruggiero, Danny R, 190 Miller, Roger L., 262 Nippert, Thomas I., 264 Peck, Nancy M., 163 Reed, Ronald R., 267 Ruggles, Patricia J., 192 Miller, Scott A., 262 Nissley, Barbara I., 161, 264 Peddie, Donald I., 201 Reed, Tom D., 201 Ruggles, Sue A., 64 Miller, Wayne H.186 Nissley, Charlotte A., 171 Peera, Abdul A., 203 Rees, Ann L., 170 Rumbaugh, Nancy L., 269 Millican, Barbara A., 262 Niswander, Jill F., 264 Pekarek, Susan K., 192, 266 Rees, David L., 46 Rumble, James E., 269 Mills. Jeanne N. 262 Nixon, Nan M., 156, 264 Pendleton, Mary E., 266 Reese, James R., 182 Rumford, David M., 175 Mills, Lester D., 262 Nkodo, Theodore, 203 Penry, James R., 177 Reeves, Robert L., 187, 267 Rumler, Karen A., 269 Mills, Linda L., 262 Noftle, Thomas I., 181 Peplin, Daniel I., 180 Reichlin, Gary, 191, 267 Rundle, Jeanette, 269 Mills, Robert D., 175, 262 Noggle, Denver H., 264 Pepple, Jane M., 170 Reichman, John B., 155, 267 Runkle, Jack R., 48, 269 Milter, Steven H., 191 262 Nolan, Kathleen A., 264 Perkins, Robert L., 158 Reid, Mary I., 267 Rupert, Donald W., 48 Minotti, Ioseph M. 201,230 Nolan, William I., 180 Perkins, Robert P., 183 ReifT, Mary I., 267 Russell, John ,I., 212 Minton, Katherine I., 44 Norbert, Nancy A., 185 Perlmutter, Diane F., 154, Reilly, Edward, 166 Russell, Nancy K., 161 7193 Russell, Pamela A., 156 Rusterholz, Pamela J., 156 Ruthenberg, Marcia J., 163 Ryan, Barbara A., 269 Rybarczyk, Gayle M., 269 Ryder, Ely M., 186, 269 Sabgir, Richard M., 155, 269 Sacheroff, Marsha 1., 269 Safer, Donald, 191 Safer, L. Arthur, 269 SaHord, Stephen C., 201, 269 Salchow, William F., 189 Sallee, Cecil L., 210 Salstrom, John S., 177, 269 Saltzman, Adele D., 154 Sammis, Paul K., 210 Sanders, Arthur C., 223, 230 Sanderson, Joyce H., 269 Sandock, Dale S., 154 Santo, Thomas G., 189, 269 Sapadin, Ellen, 184 Sarris, Esther S., 270 Sautters, Dawn K., 159, 270 Sawicki, Carrie L., 270 Saxon, Kathryn A., 170 Sayer, Philip R., 209 Scarfpin, Jean E., 164, 270 Scatterday, Deborah L., 270 Schack, Thomas A., 167 Schaefer, Richard W., 174 Schafer, Barbara L., 45, 188 Schafer, Susan E., 172 Schaffmeyer, Anita M., 179 Scharfy, Madelon L., 173 Schaumburg, John R., 160 Schell, Barbara J., 168 Schermer, Susan M., 270 Scherrer, Mary A., 270 Schinke, Keith A., 177 Schinner, Janet M., 188 Schlabaugh, Mary J., 270 Schlaeger, Estelle F., 270 Schlegel, Keith W., 187 Schlegel, Richard J., 162 chl716mme, Richard A., 162, Schleiner, Barry S., 186 Schmidt, Evelyn L., 168 Schmidt, Janet E., 270 Schmidt, James W., 160 Schmidt, Karyl 1., 185 Schmidt, Robert J., 220 Schmitt, Sylvia E., 270 chgrgitt, Theodore R., 212, Schnapp, Carl W., 270 Schneider, A. James, 191, 270 Schneider, David R., 182 chyoeider, Edward K., 177, Schneider, Tina K., 270 Schnur, Dale R, 270 Scholl, Linda R., 163 Schollenberg, Nancy A., 159 Schonberger, Carol A., 270 Schonfeld, Roy M., 182 Schraer, Ray A., 207 Schramm, Richard A., 207 Schroder, Patrick M., 227 Schuch, Theodore W., 209 Schudel, Paul H., 201 Schulman, Allen, 191 chyktad, Jon M., 47, 183, Schultz, Carol J., 161 Schultz, Sharon J., 179 Schulz, Robert M., 270 Schumacker, Philip E., 203 Schuman, Joan C., 154 Schwab, Charles A., 191, 270 Schwab, William A., 167 Schwane, Richard A., 187 Schwartz, Kenneth H., 207 Schweizer, Alvin C., 175 Schwerin, Eugene J., 187 Scott, David A.. 186 Scott, Deedee, 192 Scott, Gail M., 270 Scranton, Lynn A., 188 Scriven, Nancy L., 270 Seaborn, Sally L., 173 Seaberg, Karin F., 270 Seal, Linda L., 172 Seager, Donald A., 177 Seager, Mary J., 188 Seaman, Ann C., 44 Sebastian, Nancy J., 185 Secor, James H., 48, 177, 270 Seefcld, John W., 160, 223 Segal, Julie D., 184 Seger, Tom M., 42, 167 Seibert, Mars'ha L., 270 Seidel, Joan M., 270 Seidel, Lucinda J., 171 Seifert, Walter H., 270 Seminari, Paul M., 190 Semple, Peter L., 271 Senf, Carol A., 152 Sellers, Stephanie, 271 Seres, Frank E., 162 Serre, Delphine A., 271 Serviss, George D., 181 Setnik, Gary E., 186 Sewell, George R., 177 Shafer, John R., 201 Shaffer, Peter B., 271 Shanahan, James F., 201 Shanberg, Robin D., 184 Shapera, Ellen B., 154 Shapiro, Richard D., 178 Shardell, Laura L., 271 294 Sharkody, Robert W., 180 Sharpe, David A., 191 Sharpe, Linda L., 192 Shaw, James J.. 201, 230 Shaw, Norman P., 167 Sh517xx17, Pamela J., 43, 48, 164, Shaw, Priscilla F., 185 Shaw, Robert A., 212 Shaw, Robert J., 271 Shaw, Ronald E., 271 Sheets, David L., 47, 271 Sheets, Karen, 271 Sheffield, Sherry J., 271 Shekter, Miriam J., 271 Shelby, Dgnnis J., 190 She1don, David C., 177, 229, 2 1 Sheldon, James F., 177 Shell, Lois E., 271 Shepherd, Douglas, 43 Shepherd, Karen J., 271 Sherer, Renee S., 271 Sheridan, Connie J., 272 Sherwood, Arthur C., 178 Shick, Nancy L., 42, 272 Shimeall, Doska D., 45, 163 Shinners, Barbara A., 272 Shober, Ann D., 185 Short, Beverly J., 164 Short, Gilbert D., 176, 209 Shorts, Edward E., 48 Shulman, Marc H., 191 Shultz, Barbara S., 172 Sibold, James L., 223, 230 Sidaway, Howard J., 45 Siddall, Sanford C., 181 Siegel, Natalie S., 154 Siford, Christine L., 272 Siford, Steven A., 201, 272 Signom, Robert E., 272 Silberstein, Bruce J., 191 Silliman, Mary J., 173 Silver, Gregory K., 191 Simmer, Ronald C., 189 Simmers, Jay T., 136 Simmerstein, Michal M., 101 Simmons, Clinton C., 158 Simon, Kathleen J., 161 Simons, Jan, 161 Simonton, Robert W., 47 Sir2n7pson, Anthony G., 167, 2 Simpson, Robert R., 162 Simpson, Timothy D., 175 Sims, Susan J., 179 Singer, Andrew N., 191 Singley, Scott L., 162, 272 Sirak, Norman L., 182 Siranovic, Margaret A., 188 Sirk, Robert M., 165 Sirkin, Arleen B., 164 Sisson, Jessica M., 42, 272 Skaff, Andrew J., 162, 272 Skinner, Calvin D., 186 Slagle, James R., 176 Slaney, Terry L., 272 Slater, Thomas A., 220 Slattery, Ann K., 171 Slattery, Jame E., 43, 171, 272 Slavens, John M., 272 Slikkerveer, Lois M., 272 Slifer, Nora A., 172, 272 Slitor, Susan B., 42, 44, 164 Slepecky, Barbara A., 272 Sloan, Charles: J., 153 Slomka, Judith A., 272 Slotterback, John W., 187 Slover, William G., 272 Sllfsjszer, Katherine D., 164, Small, Evelyn J., 45 Smalley, Margaret E., 157 Smart, Linda J., 159 Smekal, John F., 46, 175, 272 Smilack, Mark S., 191 Smith, Anne C., 272 Smith, Byron, 201 Smith, Carlisle F., 272 Smith, Clarence E., 162 Smith, Donald E., 190, 272 Smith, Elizabeth A., 272 Smith, Elizabeth J., 272 Smith, Gregory W., 162 Smith, Howard F., 272 Smith, Jonathan C., 272 Smith, Joyce C., 42, 48, 272 Smith, Judy L., 164 Smith, Karen L., 272 Smith, Larry C., 153 Smith, Mark L., 162 Smith, Patricia K., 273 Smith, Sharon H., 273 Smith, Thomas M., 160 Smith, Virginia K., 273 Smithers, Larry E., 153, 203 Smittey, Jeffrey C., 45 Snell, Brian F., 176 Snider, Judith L., 161 Snider, Kay E., 272 Snook, William A., 190 Snow, Holly J., 163 Snow, Phillip H., 220, 230 Snowberger, Robert M., 203 Snyder, Barbara L., 42 Snyder, Charles M., 174 Snyder, Jack R., 48 Snyder, Larry A., 189 Snyder, Marjorie E., 185 Snyder, Penny S., 192 Snyder, William A., 273 Sobol, Nancy J., 184 Sohn, John P., 187 Soker, Carol A., 273 Soldo, Edward G., 189 Solomon, Janet, 184 Solomon, Lanny M., 155 Solowitch, Sandra R., 154 Somogyi, Gene A., 156 Sonabend, Sheila P., 42 Sondheim, Steve W., 191 Sorenson, Sheryl L., 170 Soros, Janet J., 273 Soto, George T., 180 Spagnola, Sandra M., 163, 273 Spahn, Gary F., 186 Spangler, Judith A., 273 Spangler, Sally L., 170 Spangler, Stuart G., 187 Sparks, Margaret K., 273 Sparrow, Kathryn M., 192 Spears, Fred W., 273 Spector, Sandra, 184 Spehek, Catherine E., 273 Speigle, Donna L., 168 Speglgerberg, David L., 144, 1 Spelman, Kent R., 186 Spena, Anthony J., 162 Spencer, Linda L., 273 Spencer, Tamara, 173 Spero, William H., 273 Spiegel, Charles W., 189 Spieth, Gregg A., 153 Spikell, Armond I., 167 Spretnak, Kathryn E., 273 Sprinkel, Jane M., 188, 273 Squire, Susan E., 161 Stabler, Carol A., 168 Stacy, Robert E., 162 Stahl, Mary E., 280 Stahl, Stanlee J., 154, 273 Stallkamp, Thomas T., 167 Stagger, Robert D., 273 Stangler, Sandra M., 185 Stankard, Patricia L., 192 Stanley, John M., 177, 203 Stark, Clifford 0., 191 Starkey, Charles T., 273 Starkey, Deborah A., 156 Starman, Patricia J., 273 Staten, Jerry W., 201, 230 Staudt, Michael A., 181 Staup, Linda L., 192, 273 Stayin, Donna C., 273 Stayton, Thomas G., 45 Stearns, Donna J., 273 Stciggins, Constance E., 44, Stefanowski, Susan F., 44, 171 Stegmaier, Charles R., 177 Steigman, Miriam, 154 Stein, Carl W., 46, 273 Stein, Jack M., 42, 155 Stein, Leslie R., 273 Steinly, Bruce A., 273 Stephen, Constance M., 273 Stephens, Ann W., 179 Stephens, Larry L., 273 Stephens, Patricia A., 164 Stephenson, William D., 176 Stapleton, Jon E., 190 Stepneski, Richard C., 167 Stepro, J. William, 153, 274 Stergios, Andrea A., 274 Stevens, James G., 180, 274 Stevenson, Robert W., 46 Stewart, Leslie E., 274 Stewart, Margaret A., 168 Stewart, Nancy L., 171 Stillings, Phillip W., 220 Stipetich, John A., 165 Stirm, Dian K., 171 Stittsinger, Dennis N., 187 Stitt, Judith A., 274 Stocksdale, Rebecca J., 274 Stohlman, Jack S., 48 Stolen, Turi L., 171 Stollmaier, Sally M., 161 Stoltz, Jeffrey A., 174 Stone, Robert D., 191, 296 Stoner, Donald W., 176, 229 Stoner, Gary L., 274 Stoner, Larry A., 274 Stonerock, Dianne L., 274 Storer, Daniel L., 274 Stotsky, Susan, 184 Stouffer, George F., 187, 274 Stout, Thomas C., 167 Stowe, James B., 175 Straight, Sara L., 44, 163 Strasen, Jane M., 274 Straughan, Cathy A., 161 Streza, John A., 190, 274, 297 Strobel, Diane E., 170 Stroefer, John H., 189 Stroh, Katharine A., 185 Strome, Sandra J., 274 Struble, Shirley I., 156 Stuart, David T., 181, 229 Studebaker, John A., 186 Studer, Jerry D., 201 Sturr, Edward L., 186 Stutz, Gerald L., 175 Stuzen, Rosalind, 152 Sucharczuk, Maria M., 188 Sullivan, Muriel J., 163 Sullivan, Peter B., 274 Sullivan, Teri R., 45 Sumpter, Karen J., 192 Susteric, John K., 210, 230 SutclifTe, Paul E.,153 Sutherland, Ren M., 274 Sutter, James F., 187 Sutton, Gregory W., 167 Sweeney, Joseph P., 274 Swegan, Cheryl A., 274 Swenson, Paul R., 274 Swigart, Kathryn E., 45 Swonguer, Roland M., 47 Sydell, Judith K., 152, 274 Sylvester, John F., 187 Symes, Julie M., 192 Szabot, David A., 186 Szepessy, Janet S., 274 Tabacchi, Donna J., 171 Taggart, Susan A., 274 TalboEt, James P., 160 Talley, Barry L., 181, 212, 274 Tallman, Jon R., 186 Tangeman, Jacquelyn R., 274 Tankersley, Mary K., 172 Tannenbaum, Susan M., 274 Tanner, David J., 153 Tanner, Susan D., 274 Tantum, Diane G., 170 Targer, Thomas K., 274 Taps, Esther L., 154 Tarson, Janice L., 164 Tasner, Howard M., 191 Tatge, Arthur C., 186 Taylor, Margaret B., 275 Taylor, Mary D., 164 Taylor, Patricia J., 275 Taylor, Raymond H., 275 Temple, Linda L., 179 Temple, Sylvia J., 159, 275 Templeton, Mary C., 275 Terpack, Patricia A., 45 Terry, Melinda L., 171 Thalman, Julie A., 275 Thayer, Dennis N., 210, 230 Thayer, Robert L., 275 Theis, John R., 275 Theobold, Franklin B., 275 Thielen, Edwin A., 275 Thobaben, Robert G., 190 Thomas, Carol J., 185 Thomas, Jacqueline M., 179 Thomas, Robert L., 201, 230 Thomas, Thomas J., 183 Thomas, Verne S., 188, 275 Thompson, Carol D., 185, 275 Thompson, Sue A., 157 Thompson, Susan L., 169, 275, 296 Thompson, Thomas D., 275 Thompson, Thomas L., 186 Thomson, Barbara J., 159 Thornton, Margaret C., 275 Tibbetts, John R., 186 Tietjen, Carol H., 157 Tilson, JeHP A., 191 Timmons, Jeanne K., 275 Timson, Lloyd N., 166 Tingle, Lew M., 275 Tintsman, Carl C., 275 Tipton, Beverly J. 169 Titcomb, Warren S., 46, 275 Tobias, Jay B., 59, 63 Todd, Beth A., 161 Todd, Joel A., 179 Toepfer, John P., 183 Toke, Michael A., 167 Tipp, David T., 275 Tolchinsky, Allan M., 191 Tookey, William D., 176, 275 Toomey, Kathy D., 179, 275 Torgler, Martin A., 201 Townsend, Benjamin W., 177, 203, 275 Townsend, Charity A., 156: Towson, Jan E., 172 Trapp, John S., 177 Trauben, Sandra L., 154 Trauger, Arm V., 163 Trettin, Richard T., 275 Trexel, John K., 181 Trimmer, Ellen K., 164 Trimmer, Karen E., 163 Trinkall, Susan K., 163 Trump, Judith A., 152 Tsaloff, David C., 201 Tuchman, Richard C., 275 Tucker, Gillian L., 42, 156, 275 Tuggle, John R., 201 Tukey, Robert K., 153 Turk, David C., 182 Turner, Daniel R., 174 Turner, Judith A., 275 Turner, Paula J., 170, 275 Turner, Stephen D., 276 Turner, William E., 46, 151, 276 Turney, Pamela A., 45 Turton, Frederick E., 183 Turton, Susan A., 185 Tweedie, Ann E., 276 Twinem, Martha A., 164 Tyo, Barry R., 162 Uhl, Margaret A., 42, 185 Ullman, Ted A., 175 Unsold, Denise L., 159 Utter, Susan J., 276 Uvena, James D., 201 Valasek, Dolores A., 276 Valone, Ross J., 183 Vallo. Mark B., 162 VanAllen, Larry M., 167, 276 Vanasdale, David A., 276 VanBuren, Donna J., 159 Vance, Carl D., 178 VanCleve, Russell G., 186 Vandenbrul, Richard G., 165, 276 VanDeusen, Carol E., 164, 276 VanEpps, Robert L., 180 VanFo-ssan, Sally J., 163 Va2nh0usen, Carolyn J., 159, 76 VanHouten, C. Wayne, 230 Vanica, Peter J., 190 Varflancker, Robert J., 201 VanMeter, Keith W., 181, 276 Vanyo, Bruce G., 276 Vash, Susan A.. 152 Vastola, Michael L., 177 - Vaughn, David A., 190, 27b Veitch, Susan C., 188 Vermillion, Mary A., 45, 172 Vice, Barbara R., 163 Vilanova, Araken, 203 Visocky, Edward N., 180 Vlah, Janice M., 171 Vobbe, Karen C., 179, 276 Vocke, Ann L., 276 Vogel, Marilyn C., 276 Vogelsberg, Susan J., 161 Voigt, Katherine A., 172 Voigt, Robert C., 276 Vore, Joel L., 207, 223, 230 Voris, Victoria C., 157 Voss, M. Jane, 163, 27,6 Votaw, Rosalind J., 276 Vraney, Susan J., 43, 152, 234, 276 Vreeland, Alice L., 173 Wade, Karen E., 188 Wadsworth, James D., 177 Wagner, Catherine M., 276 Wagner, Rebecca L., 192 Wahlberg, Patricia, 173 Wahler, Gene A.. 181 Wainwright, Jane, 276 Wakefield, Melinda J., 188 Wald, Mitchall A., 191, 276 Waldron, Susan G., 159 Walker, Martin L., 174, 276 Wallace, Edward C., 187 Wallace, Fred W., 183 Wallar, Diana E., 157 Walley, Ann R., 173, 276 Walter, Donald J., 162, 276 Walter, Richard L., 160 Walther, Kathy D., 164 Walton, Martin L., 158 Wamsley, Diana L., 276 Wanick, John R., 187, 276 Ward, Julie E., 192 Ward, Martha E., 277 Ward, Nancy E., 192, 277 Ward, Sandra J., 277 Warden, Patricia K., 173 Warden, Susan R., 277 Warden, Thomas E., 277 Waggen, Wayne E., 47, 201, Ware, Arthur V., 47, 277 Ware, Nancy E., 185, 277 Warner, Susan M., 188 Warner, William N., 48 Warren, Lynelle S., 161 Washburne, Charles L., 277 Wasley, Valerie R., 277 Wassum, David M., 166 Watkins, Nancy L., 172. 277 Watson, Donald W., 277 Way, Patricia A., 161 Webb, Donald E., 277 Webber, Martha J., 154 Weber, Dennis A., 186 Webne, Ron L., 191 Webster, Charles A., 174 Webster, David F., 178 Webster, Pamela J., 173 Weeks, Charla R., 277 Weese, Deborah L., 188 Weese, Sandra K., 277 Wegelin, Dale R., 48 Weigel, Robert L., 180 Weigert, James R., 155 Weil, Thomas H., 277 Weilbacher, Thomas Q., 201 Weiler, Clifford D., 182 Weiler, Stephen J., 153 Wein, Michael C., 175 Weinrich, Lancer R., 175 Weinstein, Richard D., 42, 43, 191, 277 Weir, Ted R., 178 Weis, Michael C., 189 Weiss, Betty 1., 185 Weiss, Karen S., 154 ngisghappel, Richard, 178, Weismann, Lawrence F., 277 Welch, Elizabeth A., 277 Welch, William R., 166 Weldon, David S., 278 Weller, Harold L., 278 Wells, Daphne, 164 Wells, Marianna J., 278 Wells, Robert R., 176 Wells, William J., 278 Wells, Thomas B., 46, 278 Wendling, William, 278 Wendland, Robert F., 175 Wenning, Thomas F., 174 Wentzel, James P., 278 Wenzel, William E., 151 Wertz, Fred, 47 Wesner, Sharon A., 179, 278 Wcssels, Richard M., 229 West, Joseph F., 186 West, Marilyn 1., 172 West, Patricia L., 159 Westfall, Robert J., 181 Westphal. Mary Ann, 146, 157, 278 Wetzel, Margaret A., 278 Wetzel, Rusycll S., 180 Whecland, Elizabeth A., 278 Wheelock, Guy A., 167 Whisner, Stephen G., 183 Whitaker, Rebecca 8., 157 White, Barbara A., 161 White, David P., 153 White, Gretchen, 192 White, J. P., 278 White, Louise F., 278 Wlhite, Karen A., 278 White, Robert A., 191 White, Samuel H., 187 Whitehead, Mary H., 161 Whitfield, Carol 5., 278 Whiting, J. Robert, 181 Whitman, Clyde W., 162, 278 Whittaker, Donald E., 153 Wickstead, Janice L., 278 Widdows, Nancy L., 173 VVidlitz, Nancy E., 164 Wiegert, Virginia A., 42, 278 Wiener, Bruce W., 182, 278 Wiener, Thomas J., 155 Wiepking. Marcia A., 164 Wi269sg, Nancy J., 156, 278, Wiese, Roberta J., 173 Wigginton. Pamela A., 172 VVilbem, Dorothy A., 164 Wilcoxen, Barbara R., 278 Wilder, Charles S., 178 VVilderman, Virginia. 192, 278 Wiles, Susan .-1 163 Wilhelm, Robert L., 175 Wilhoit, Nancy J., 161 Wilkerson, Susan A., 157 Wilkes, Robin L., 192 Wilkins, Margaret S., 278 Willett, Michael J., 47, 189 Williams, Allan N.. 203 Williams, Barbara A., 192 Williams, Darlene K., 172 Williams, Evelyn J., 278 Williams, Jerry L., 181 Williams, Jill L., 163 Williams, Kathleen A., 278 Williams, Leroy, 278 Williams, Mark E., 181 Williams, Michael B., 203 Williams, Stewart F., 278 Williams. Wayne R., 278 Willis, Janet C., 185 Willoughby, Sara L., 42, 44 Wilson, Anne L., 45 Wilson, David L., 175, 279 Wilson, Donald R., 165 Wilson, Herbert M., 186 Wilson, Jane G., 163 Wilson Jeffrey L., 279 Wilson, Karen A., 279 u Wilson, Nancy A., 173, 279 Wilson, Sara M., 161, 279 Wiman, Stephen K., 162, 279 XVinans, Jane, 279 Windle, Frances G., 192 Winegard, Patrick G., 46 Wing, Joseph G., 189, 279 Winn, Judith G., 279 Winney, Maureen, 185 Winnick, Donna C., 154 Winspcr, Jerre D., 279 Winter, Kenneth H., 180 Wintersteller, Carl J., 279 Wiseman, Linda A., 279 Wisniewski, Charles R., 47, 279 Withers, Steven A., 190 Witters, Susan J., 157 Witzel, Marcia L., 161 Woertz, Sandra L., 279 Wohl, Lester M., 279 Wohler. Wendy R., 152 Wolf, Suzanne, 161 Wolfe, Gay A., 152 Wolfe, Karen J., 184 Wolfe, Linda H., 279 Wolfe, Robert P., 279 Wolfe, William B., 279 Wolk, Barbara J., 157 Wolovitz, Melvin H., 279 Wolpers, Susan G., 168 Wood, Donald L., 279 Woodford, Evelyn B., 279 Woodhams, Carol J., 279 Woodworth, George H., 177 Wooster, Leslie, 279 Worley, Stafford L., 279 Worrell, William J., 180 W0;ghman, Ann L., 44, 45, 1 Wray, Daniel E., 189 Wright, Jack L., 162 Wright, James R., 166 Wright, Philip L., 176 eright, Shelly A., 173 Wroblewski, Ronald J., 48 Wunder, Van S., 189, 203, 279 Wiggierlich, Thomas J., 166, Wurster, Stephen L., 162 Wycoff, Carolyn J., 157 Wynne, John J., 167 Wysocki, Thomas B., 279 Yanez, Manuel, 279 Yazel, John 1.,178, 280 Yde, Mary P., 171 Yeamans, Sharon J., 280 Yingst, Carol A., 168 Yost, Nancy R., 280 Youklis, Edward L., 191 Young, David P., 180 Young, Leonard, 158 Young, Linda S., 163 Young, Robert L., 186, 201 Young, Sharron B., 164 Young, Thomas R., 162, 280 Zachritz, Gary D., 176 Zagara. Thomas N., 280 Zam, Gerard A., 207, 280 Zastudil, Thomas M., 176 Zehnder, Joan F., 168 Zeigler, Craig A., 160 Zeigler, Leslie A., 184 Zeph, Barbara K., 173 Zeravica. William J., 280 Zerbst, Robert H., 224 Zied, Lois S., 154 Ziegel, Eric R., 42 Ziegler, Charles G., 166 Ziegler, Tina M., 185 Zimlich, Lynn E., 188 Zimmerman, Carol A.,. 172 Zimmerman, Lee A., 280 Zimmerman, Neil W., 280 Zimmerman, Ruth B., 192 Zimmerman, Sally A., 280 Zingaro, Paula D., 192 Zito, Joann C., 280 Zito, Kenneth A., 186 Zola, Gary A., 178 Zollett, Jeffrey S., 191 Zollett, Scott L., 191 Zook, Janet S., 280 Zucker, Jaclyn G., 154, 280 Zundel, Jane E., 280 Zuroweste, Marcia K., 280 7'95 senior staff Susan Thompson Copy Editor Roger Craven Photo Editor Robert Stone Associate Editor Diane Perlmutter Editor Connie Polasky Advisor A book like Recensio is. the product of the heart and soul of a diverse groups of people. An untried staff proved that en- thusiasm and hard work were the most important elements in creating. We have tried to portray the moods that permeated Miami University in 1966-67. In slooIE- ing backward,, as theOname suggests, we hope that the book will come to mean as much to the entire University popula- tion as it does to the people who have given of their time to produce it. To the stag, I can never say hethanksh enough. To the students, faculty and ad- ministration who participated in the events, I also say thanks? Recensio t67 is a product of the many. I 0 kn S treza Business Manager ff JUIIIOI' sta 'mw zwxxxxxxxxw 107 n7. Z . am mg mm Mia mM oA WE rs W6 3 t6 00V .0 up Sn an B . r 0 le 1am n3 7 n5 ho 6B aft 0.1a h . S.m d m d K A S . . mm mhc Mn MD g m.w .nm t Z n Lm n0 wuu nuum D.m kr m na d MD A 18 a m .m M m m 1M 8 a m C 0 A m lml mm hi Cd T.T ME 1m Km nfnmwv nnw mm k m . cc Ut a Sn In A am tcpv MI 6 10 0 R mg Index' Kathleen Hames Ott William Sports C0 edztor Stag? ds 2671 and fr 1967 RECENSIO V ' KN ? Lynette Ruschak Kaleidoscope John Mautz Darkroom Technician James Elliott Greek Editor Nancy Wiese Senior Photoline Peggy Raab Phota Secretary Gary Anderson Seniors Editor Lynne H of Art Editor Louis Bencze Photographer 2'99 copy credits SUSAN THOMPSON, Copy Editor SUSAN KNECHTEL, Asst. Copy Editor INTRODUCTION : SUSAN THOMPSON AND DIANE PERLMUTTER: 3-16 ACADEMICS AND ADMINISTRATION DEE LUNDELIUS, Section Editor ANN BRENT: 36 CINDY DAY: 26, 27, 29 MIKE HARRIS: 40 STEVE HOFHEIMER: 24-, 34 DEE LUNDELIUS: 19-23, 28, 42 GARY LUHR: 38 SHERRY PESELNICK: 25, 30, 31 DENISE TOBIAS: 32, 33 KALEIDOSCOPE JOHN BUTTERFIELD, Section Editor JOHN BUTTERFIELD: 551, 90, 94 SUSAN FLEMING: 99, 102, 106, 108, 131 BARBARA FRANCIS: 97, 100 MIKE HARRIS: 152 PAM 1ch 114 SUSAN KNECI-ITEL: 5'1, 53, 62, 77, 80, 1,13, 116, 134, 139, 140 DEE LUNDELIUS: 123, 137 DIANE PERLMUTTER: 92, 105, 120 DOUG SHEPHERD: 55, 58, 84, 9O SUSAN THOMPSON: 62, 71, 8-2, 88, 90, 111, 113 Fwy WORK: 57, 61, 6'5, 67, 69, 72, 74, 78, 86 GREEKS JIM ELLIOTT, Section Editor SUSAN KNECHTEL: 145, 146, 150 SPORTS BOB JACKSON and BILL OTT, Section Co-editors TERRY GANS: 231 BOB JACKSON: 208-221, 230 BILL OTT: 194-207, 222-229, 232 SENIORS GARY ANDERSON, Section Editor DIANE PERLMUTTER: 233, 235 colophon PRINTING: Benson Printing Co., Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Norman E. Shaw and Mr. Dale G. Wolf COVER: Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill. Mr. Robert C. Merriman SENIORS: Delma Studios, New York, N.Y. Mr. Sam Fields GREEKS: Recensio 4 Mr. Roger Craven and Mr. John Mautz PAPER: Text-Warrenk 90 1b. offset enamel Dividers - Bond Sanders4 Graphic Weave Green TYPE FACES: I ntroduction and C onclusion -- 14 7 16 Cloister Text-12713 Cloister .Heads-Garamond Bold Capti0n5-9 pt. Baskerville Italic I dents and Seniors-6 pt. Baskerville For dividers and 01?:icial letterhead-- Martha Banyas CUT OUT: art credits LYNNE HOFF, Art Editor LYNNE HOFF: Dividers 3,b,c,d,e,f; 151, 153, 155, 158, 160, 162, 165, 166, 167, 169, 170, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183, 187, 189, 190, 191 Art work in Senior Section was chose by Mr. Robert Wolfe and Mr. Edwin Fulwinder: KATHY BUSCH: 265 CANDACE DEWITT: 247 WILLIAM ENGLER: 253 SUSAN HANNAFo-RD: 241 JUDY HAPNER: 259 DENISE HAWTHORNE: 241 LYNNE HOFF: 271 MARJORIE MORROW: 253, 277 MARY STAI-IL: 280 JACQUELINE LIST WHITE: 277 photo credits ROGER CRAVEN, Photo Editor LOUIS BENCZE: 183, 193b, 203b, 213b, 223b, 233b, 243bcd, 253bc, 263bc, 273bc, 293, 303bc, 313bc, 323bc, 333b, 343bc, 353bc, 363b, 373bc, 383, 393bc, 40'3b, 413bc, 2086, 160e, 1813, 1496, 126, 73b, 843, 853C, 816, 53, 33, 153bc, 2973, 2813, 2893, 2863, 285b, 2833, 493de, 121C, 603C, 503, 83b, 81b, 85bc, 1033, 144a JOHN BUTTERFIELD: 183b, Z99C, 2853, 1233b, 122bcd, 127C, 803, 676, 666, 613, 1093 ROGER CRAVEN: 17d, 223b, 233b, 423, 433, 443b, 453b, 463, 473, 483b, 1943b, 1953b, 196b, 1983b, 1993b, 2023b, 203bc, 2043, 2053bc, 2063bc, 2003b, 2013, 210bc, 2113, 2223bc, 2153b, 2183bc, 2193b, 223b, 1453b, 1463b, 1473bc, 148C, 149C, 150bc, 1513bc, 1523, 1533b, 154C, 155C, 1563bc, 1573bc, 1583bc, 1593c, 1603, 1613bcd, 162bc, 1633bc, 1643bc, 1653, 1663bc, 1673bcd, 1683b, 1693bc, 1703c, 1713bc, 1723b, 1733b, 174b, 175b, 1773b, 178b, 179C, 1803, 182b, 184C, 185bc, 1863b, 188C, 189bc, 1903, 1923, 13, 43, 5bc, 83bc, 93bc, 103b, 113, 123b, 163bc, 2963b, 297b, 298befg, 299bdefgh, 2823, 283b, 286C, 288b, 1223, 1333b, 1323bcd, 102C, 127b, 1263, 1303c, 513b, 523b, 119b, 124C, 1133, 132b, 104b, 57b, 823, 1013, 973, 873, 913, 903C, 50b, 88b, 893bc, 104C, 1053, 763, 1153c, 107C, 1063, 54b, 553, 813, 843, 853, 109b, 1083b, 1113, 117b, 1163bc, 773b, 1273b, 1143b, 2163bc, 2173bcd, 221b, 753bc, 866b, 923bcd, 933de, 963bc, 1313b, 136bc, 1383, 1393b, 1423b JOHN CUNNINGHAM: 154b, 1882c, 191b, 148C TONY DICK: 112C BRUCE FORSTER: 1483, 103b, 80b, 76c, 733b, 703, 713bc, 78c NICK FLEURLAGE: 2993, 2883 JAY FRAME: 2283bc, 2293, 2033, 152bc, 1543, 15b, 170b, 180b, 181b, 1833, 184b, 18-7b, 190b, 1003, 643b, 743, 1103b, 653C, 623b, 651b, 693bc, 683b, 6663, 793b, 82b, 111b ROBERT IMMERMAN: 28b, 203b, 2093b, 1203b, 102b, 9813b, 943bc, 1073, 1015b, 118-3, 116b, 1173b, 833C, 76b, 2213c, 216d, 9531b, 1403, 1413b WILLIAM JOLITZ: 2873, 58b, 61b, 733C, 723 JACK KEEGAN: 17b, 593c, 543C, 55b Loms KOREA: 2323, 1536, 1553b, 1606, 168C, 1746, 1763b, 1786, 1926, 1486, 1493, 1503, 1886, 124.66, 1253, 1213b, 1206, 706, 11366, 1126, 2126, 13736, 13866, 1363 JOHN MAUTZ: 165C, 172C, 173C, 1743, 1753, 176C, 177C, 1783, 1793, 180C, 181C, 18-2c, 183C, 1843, 1853, 186C, 1873c, 1883, 1893, 190C, 191C, 192C, 29813dhij, 2843, 53b, 53cc1, 1023, 993bc, 140bc, 1433b, 52b MARK NATHANSON: 1623, 16513, 175C, 297C, 1283bcc1, 1293b DIANE PERLMUTTER: 64c, 673, 543C, 5513 LYNETTE RUSCHAK: 298c PETER RYERSBACH: 9013, 134313, 1353, 10'6b, 1123 MARK SCHIEBER: 1963, 197313, 2313b, 2303, 179b, 87b, 1006, 221d, 2206, 2133b, 863 DOUG SHEPHERD: 61c, 5336 . BOB STONE: 173C, 29b, 191b, 296C, 2863 PROFESSIONAL CREDITS AUDIO VISUAL: 283, 46b, 47b, 201b, 2233, 2103, 2243b, 2253b, 2263b, 2273, 2296, 2073, 1156, 2123, 2203 GEORGE HOXIE: 43b ED MEADOR: 2143 OFFICE OF ACADEMIC CENTERS: 29c NORMAN E. SHAW: 23, 3b, 4b, 133, 143, 63 301 3oz SPOIISOIT S BALL FLOWERS OF OXFORD 22 S. Park Oxford, Ohio BEASLEYS BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP 39 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio THE BOAR,S HEAD 100 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio BURGER CHEF, INC. 118 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio BYRNE REXALL PHARMACY 20 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio CAMERONS COLLEGE STORE 117 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio C. LaPURITY 31 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAMILTON High St. and College Oxford, Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 25 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio FRYMAN OLDSMOBILE SALES 22 S. Beech St. Oxford, Ohio THE GOLDEN KEY RESTAURANT Routes 73 and 127 Oxford, Ohio HOSACKS 32 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio GEORGE HOXIE-PHOTOGRAPHY 30 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio SPOIISOF S THE LOFT Over Jaclgs Corner Oxford3s Finest JACK3S CORNER Main and High Oxforcfs Finest JACK, S TOWN HOUSE 119V2 B. High St. OxforcPs Newest MARTYS BEAUTY SALON 9 S. Main St. Oxford, Ohio MINNIS AND BERNARD, INC. 19 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio MYERS MUSIC STORE 108 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio OXFORD HARDWARE 38 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio OXFORD LAUNDROMAT 13 N. Poplar St. Oxford, Ohio OXFORD LAUNDRY 507 S. College St. Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD PRESS 32 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY 12 W. Lark Place - Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD SHOP-FINE SHOES 7 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio THE Q1Q,, BILLIARD LOUNGE 116 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio 303 304 SPOIISOIT S S. AND S. BARBER SHOP 7 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio JOHN MINNIS DRUGS 23 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio SEAL, S SOHIO SERVICE Corner of College and W. High Oxford, Ohio SHARICICS VILLAGE STORE 118 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio SHEARIYS SHELL SERVICE College and High Oxford, Ohio SHOP OF THE ELVES 5 S. Beech St. Oxford, Ohio SNYDERS CAMERA SHOP 37 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY 719 S. Main St. Oxford, Ohio TUFFYS Tallawanda Apartments Oxford, Ohio TYPOPRINT, INC. 110 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio THE UNIVERSITY SHOP-FOR MEN 19 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio THE UNIVERSITY SHOP--FOR WOMEN 118 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio ROY YOUNGS COLLEGE SHOP Roy Youngk Shoes 26-28 B. High St. Oxford, Ohio YOUTSLERS BARBER SHOP 11715 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio