Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1969 volume:

RECENSIO 1969 MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO KALEIDOSCOPE 32 SPORTS 104 RESIDENTS 138 ORGANIZATIONS 172 ACADEMICS 274 SENIORS 306 One hundred years ago, The Miami Recensio originated, annually recording the development of a University concurrent to the thriving new West of an expanding nation. But ' the-publication was short-lived. Years following the Civil War left the University in needlof repair; decreasing enrollment and increasing debt forced Miami to close. In 1885, with the aid of state and private funds, New Miami opened to forty , students; Several years later, Recensio was revived.with a shortened name. A 'salutatory prefaced this first volume dedicating itself to ttportray college life as it really is at Miami? Defining its purpose and title as ttloOking backward ft Recensio has continued to record the highlights of each year. In the 100 years of ' Recensio and the 160 years of Miami University, a blend of tradition and change has formed a heritage. . .e . In 1809 the General Assembly of the State of Ohio set aside a tract of land in the wilderness for the founding of Miami University. To prepare for its opening, Reverend John W. Brown sought public interest While collecting books and money. 'gwxingq Established as the Literary Focus in 1826, The Miami Student claimed the title of the oldest college newspaper in the United States. . ,-,.- x 3;;2'5..Nc-v- m xmmammtwi; M'WWQ Men gathered for their simiTarity to bind faith secretly. The Miami Triad of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi was completed by 1855. W The spirit of New Miami was Characterized by President Ethelburt Warfield who introduced football to the campus. The first Miami-Cincinnati game in 1888 initiated the oldest ongoing rivalry west of the Alleghenies. ' With the establishment of a small normal college in 1902, seventy-eight women arrived on campus. ii . f g;- 4. g; f2 glenwawm .. World War II transformed the campus into a predominantly female institution until a Naval training school restored the CO-educational environment. Mgeunxwm rm r .v. vmwamwaxs . The completion of Millett Assembly Hall in 1969 marked another stage in the history of change that has molded Miami. ..:w.-.w...v.w,m.v.v umdwNM-M . when I will look back I don t know whether it will seem as though it were 18 three weeks or a hundred years . . . By its very nature our education is in- complete: a question Without answer, an answer without application, knowl- edge without meaning, meaning With- out interest, interest without opportu- nity, authority without compassion, work without completion and leisure, without rest. We are each more igno- rant than we were four years ago. I know less than I did but not nearly as little as I will. I cannot decide if this is the beginning of Wisdom or the begin- ning of bigotry. Itve unlearned more than Pve learned, but I needed to. 21 22 Some have managed to determine the entirety of their lives or Change the entirety of their direction for life or form their plans. I am as I was. have no plan but to remain so until I cease to be, though I have formed iways, ends and means in these years. Some have formed nothing but a past. I donit know if this is the time or these are the times for a future or a past. They didnit teach me that and I didntt inquire. 23 24 The purpose of all this has not been exactly clear. If Itd wished to learn the business world, I ought to have been at work. If Pd wanted to be a soldier, I ought to have been at war. To learn a trade I should have been apprenticed. To read books I should have stayed at home. Just the same I believe I have profited. 25 If I am to View the purpose as the re- sults, I would have to say the purpose has been to promote love affairs, de- stroy innocence, weaken belief and either hasten 0r retard maturation. uring which program pre-forgotten knowledge is imparted to most and unforgettable knowledge to a few. This, while feeding professors. 26 28 So many opportunities have offered themselves these four years SO many possibilities that it has some- times seemed as though I were waiting four years before actually beginnino. But if I think of the alternatives, per- haps I can feel fortunate. It,s too soon to tell. 29 30 rogue mnmm 8..de .mpei W.mbh .T.S . 3 mm S 0.1.1 O O mmd. 3 83 et thbw .HT 0.1 MW wtm . 8 demm r80 h hlaoo .TL n0 .mm umt n wtn VurdrO mpSBO awmmg 31 KALEIDOSCOPE 'IV :4 W M . ' 7, ,, 7,M Saturday breakfasts, Greek Week events, beer blasts, suite duty, pledge pranks, candlelight rit- uals, sisterhood-what did the naive freshman know of these? A knock on the door or a ring of a bell brought initiation into Rush Week and the first step toward Greek life. ttHi there . . . Itm rush chairman of . . . and Id like you to meet . . ft So it went throughout the week. In and out of suites, meeting the girls who were the sorority. Sore-throated conversationelaughing, deciding, crying. First period parties were confusion, second and third were investigation, but fourth were de- cision and the most important of all. Each suite was decorated to an elaborate theme. The hardest time: the time to determine four-year friends, con- fidantes and sisters for always. Just a few parties, a few minutes with each person. Never enough time. But under pressure, she Chose . . . and it was the right choice. 34 BEING CHOSEN IN CHOOSING mu 3me :3; 35 36 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, INTERNATIONALLY With the guiding hand but not-too-watchful eye of Dr. Neale Pearson, 12 Miami students boarded a Pan Am jet in June for a f0ur-week holiday in Brazil. The program was Miamits second inten- sive undergraduate course at the Universidade Federal do Parana Curitiba, Brazil. The student exchange enabled Brazilian families to learn about customs in the States but aimed primarily at improving the studentst Portuguese and de- veloping an appreciation of Latin American cul- ture. The Miami emigrants, hosted by the mayor of Ponta Grossa, feasted at a churasco, a styl- ized help-yourself barbeque, and sampled the native blends of Wine at the local contina. Their travels included a Visit to Igua Ssu Falls, Paranets answer to Niagara, and the Maringe'l coffee plantations where native workers hauled sacks of beans into the storehouses. The Ohio- Paranei exchange, an outgrowth of former Pres- ident Eisenhowerts People to People program, will continue to expand as Brazilians come to Ohio and Miamians head south of the border. 37 mmmm 38 AN EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING Thirty-eight Miami students escaped from the humdrum of Oxford life, joining four faculty members for the maiden voyage of the Luxem- bourg Study Center. The three weeks before Classes began, Miamians jaunted around Europe, acclimating themselves to a loss of Purity. John E. Delibois, Alumni Director and initiator 0f the Study Center, chose his native Luxembourg for several reasons. Centrally located in Europe, polylingual and without its own university, Lux- embourg provided the perfect spot for Miamits experiment. Inauguration was not held until Oc- tober 31, but classes in government, economics, English and languages began in September. An- ticipating an enrollment of 75 students, addi- tional courses in education and geography were planned for 1969-70. Professors staffing the Cen- ter for its first year were Warren L. Mason, Mercy S. Powell, John R. Romano and Delbert A. Snider. The Luxembourg outside the classroom window gave rise to the subjects being taught; Goethe became more than just English 22. Dr. Warren Mason, Director of Study Cen- ter; john Romano; Their Royal Highness, the Grand Duchess and Duke of Luxem- bourg and Mr. George Feldman, Ambassa- dor to Luxembourg. 39 40 The ttSound of Music echoed across the cam- pus blending flames, last-minute tufting and spirit into the biggest weekend of the year. The upbeat found freshman men scrambling to win the wood-gathering contest. Pitched excitement sparked the bonfire as Coach Schembeehler and players vamped their expectations for the KSU defeat. The Sigma Nu-Delta Zeta float recreated the harmony of ttCamelotW and the heat was maintained as Dennison Hallts ttMan of La Manchatt won the residence hall contest. A clash of helmets heightened the tempo, resounding in a 24-0 slaughter over Kent. During the halftime interlude King Jim Elliott and Queen 10y Lang were presented to alumni and guests as the band serenaded. The dynamic Rocket Man, using a rocket belt designed by Miami grad William G. Gisel, soared above the field. For the finale the mellow strains of Woody Herman and the Herd highlighted the homecoming dance. But the mel- ody came too quickly to an end with the tradi- tional tapping for ODK, and Miamians were obliged to return once again to the 01d tune. 41 AS THE BEAT GOES ON 42 43 A GREEK FOR ALL SEASONS Delegations . . . red, white and blue . . . swim- suits . . . talent . . . So began HA Greek for All Seasons. A mock political convention, the Greek Week Beauty Contest, elected Theta Carol Sites to reign over the week-long activities. Her first offi- cial appearance was the fourteenth annual ZBT Bike Race where Fijis triumphed in a melee 0f pedaling for the second consecutive year . . . mysterious tricycle rider . . . goggles . . . flying gravel . . . Dekels unicycle. Illustrating the di- versity of the Greek were four intellectuals from ASA and Sammies who comprised the Victorious team in the College Bowl with its gestapo ques- tioning . . . tension . . . buzzers. The AOPie con- tests were a tasty addition to sorority activities . . . banana cream . . . stomach aches . . . pie- 44 faced sweethearts. Lost wheels . . . obstacles . . . homemade racks . . . hay bales . . . all elements of Dle Alpha Day Rack Race, won by a team of eight women drivers from ZTA and a lone, brave Delt rider. Exercises . . . helmets . . . chariots . . . and more competition but the Fijis were able to overcome the opponents as they claimed a fifth win in six years at the Lambda Chi Chariot Race. Purple Power triumphed again in the DU Puddle Pull . . . Deke,s caged animal . . . mud . . . Shri- verls ttE team. Shifting emphasis from competi- tion to cooperation, the final event in Greek Week 1968, the IFC Ball, was a blending of all Greeks . . . New Colony Six . . . Fiji winners . . . guitar's . . . Denver, Boise and Iohnson . . . and finally storing of the torch. , 45 46 OUIIA SAID FIII 47 48 TO INFLATE ARTISTIC INTEREST 49 Artistic was the word to describe fall. And AWS initiated the movement with the first Slant Walk Splash. Adding to the seasonal collage of color and movement along Slant Walk, students were encouraged to display their artistic creations. The show provided Miamfs aesthetes with a Chance to exhibit and sell their works, as well as giving passersby a picturesque break on the Friday afternoon trek into town. In order to inflate ar- tistic interest within the Department Of Architec- ture, the American Institute of Architects spon- sored a rally behind Hiestand with helium-filled balloons for all the Miami kids. And the archi- tects displayed their talent with animal creations in balloon, the latest in artistic media. A POLITICAL FOCUS ttFocus: November 68? The AWS series of pres- entations and seminars was Miamiis first elec- tion-oriented program, opening with an address by Mrs. George Romney. The wife of the Michi- gan governor advocated ttdirect involvement and tthumanization,, as the hallmarks of her personal creed. A symposium on election issues, moder- ated by Dr. Bernard F. Phelps, followed with discussion sessions in residence halls later in the week. Championing George Wallace and the American Independent Party, speaker William Flax faced a capacity-plus gathering of hostile Miamians. Senate-hopeful John Gilligan met with shouts of approval and chants of ttWe back Jack? Co-eds Clad in campaign hats, ban- ners and buttons escorted the candidate through the aroused throng. Miamfs Young Democrats, Young Republicans and Young Apathetics alike gathered election night in the Towers Room to suffer through the returns together. Program Board, sponsor of the Election Party, provided the speculative and analytical commentary of Dr. Ronald Stupak. With gnawed nails and bleary eyes, students trooped back to the dorm TVis as Nixon buttons shone a little brighter. 50 51 UNIVERSITY IN CRISIS New York, Paris, San Francisco, Rome and Oxford. Newspaper headlines called the move- ment tlunrest ; Miami students dubbed their par- H ,9 ticular brand of unrest concern. In informal discussions over coffee and in larger organized meetings of all llconcerned students? there was open disagreement over ends and means. The majority of students, however, were united in a desire to change the academic and social charac- ter of the University. At Monday night coffee house meetings, ADA meetings, the draft coun- seling service and peace tables in the Res, ac- tivist students spent their free hours striving to realize a llYear of Definitionll that would facili- tate future years of action. Each day more and more students turned latent concern to action in the belief that a good education must offer ex- posure to and involvement in the realities of the world beyond Oxford. In addition to internal stimuli, the Miami community was both encour- aged and cautioned in their effort for reform by a series of concerned national experts who lec- tured on The University in Crisis in this yearls Voices of Dissent program. Overflow audiences heard and considered the radical viewpoints of 52 Robert Ross, national director of the New Uni- versity Conference, and Ira Magaziner, president of the Brown University student body and editor of the Political Opinion Journal. Professor Michael Scriven of the University of California lectured on the right to revolution, while Dr. Sidney Hook explained his belief that democ- racy can become a living faith in a scientific age. Dr. Frank Littell, president of Iowa Wesleyan, discussed the American encounter with totalitar- ianism, and Dr. Vernon Alden presented his views on 'the student crisis after witnessing both unrest and reform as president of Ohio Univer- sity. At the conclusion of the three-day program, a panel composed of President Shriver, several professors and student leaders fielded questions and listened to students concerning the crisis at Miami. Feeling perhaps that for the first time barriers had been broken down and a rapport established between students and administration, the discussion moved from Benton to Ogden where the questions and answers continued. Again the crowd shifted to King Library, and Dr. Shriver confronted frustrated students who threatened a sit-in. Consoled by the Presidentls promise to hold another similar meeting with stu- dents, the group retired peaceably. The follow- ing night students again had the opportunity to apply the Voices of Dissent speakersi criticisms to Miami at Rebound 21 in residence halls. Here professors led discussions concerning ttAre stu- dents niggers? and iiIs there a crisis at Miami? These meetings spurred many formerly disinter- ested students to become involved in the campus drive for reform. With new ideas at their dis- posal and an increasing number of concerned students, the movement gathered momentum. President Shriver and Dean Etheridge consented to an open discussion with students. The turbu- lence of this session resulted in a meeting be- tween student leaders and members of the Board of Trustees. The purpose of the confrontation was to promote an understanding of the needs of Miami students among Board members and to advocate more student participation in every level of the University community. These few successes and the indication that administrators were beginning to take student concern seriously encouraged the determined Miamians to continue their efforts until they reached their goal. 53 YEAR OF DEFINITION 54 55 BRIDGING THE GENERATION GAP 56 57 A dreary afternoon dabbed with toothpaste smiles of hundreds of parents as students welcomed Parentst Weekend 1968. A reunion-gab session of two generations Friday evening as families at- tended Orchesist Contemporary Dance Show, The Miami Symphony Orchestra and ttWet and Wild, the Ments Aquatic Clubts spoof 0n commercials. Awkward, idle patter. Lunch at A1 and Larryts? Surprised looks as mothers donned mums and fathers, boutonnieres. Phase One of Miami vs. Dayton. Faces frozen in animation, not even no- ticing the first snowfall. The celebration of a victorious Miami team and announcement of Par- ents 0f the Year, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Phelps. More pseudo-smiles as warmth was restored at coffee hours where roommates, friends and re- cently-scrubbed rooms were shown off. Activities climaxed by the Brothers Four, a final encore as the second evening ended. Happy masks attired on Sunday, the day of good-byes. Eager faces were vaguely, yet anxiously planning Thanksgiv- ing at home. 58 Black Weekend 1968 was introduced in Noveme her to encourage Afro-American cultural activi- ties on campus. The BSAA-sponsored weekend was patterned after similar programs on other campuses. A performance of ttProgram Niggeri, by the Theatre West Dayton Players initiated the activity. The Black Art Exhibit, with work by student artists, strove to convey an overall idea of Blackness. Interspersed with art were poetry readings by Black students. Mr. Charles Tate, Founder of the Afro-American Culture Center in Dayton, presented possible answers for solving racial problems on the college campus. The Satur- day night dance, nAn Evening with Us? featured the soul sounds of 'the Pacemakers. Drawing the weekend to a close was a well-attended meeting with Mr. Deane Buchanan, Public Rela- tions Coordinator for the Negro Industrial Ecc- nomic Union, and Mr. Marty Freeman, Coordi- nator 0f the Hough Tenant Union. Mr. Buchanan discussed Black economics; Mr. Freeman pre- sented the objectives of Black America. A WEEKEND WITH US 59 I will squeeze this rock so hard, Water will run from it. The Brave Little Tailor Shehs a lovely blooming flower, Hehs just a sproutelmpossible! Shehs a lovely blooming flower, Hehs all worn outelmpossible! A Funny Thing'Happened on the Way to the Forum A Child's spirit is like a Child. You cannot run after it. But wait, and for love, It will soon itself return. The Crucible You are Godhs instrument, Tituba. Remember, God Will protect you. Give us their names, Tituba, Give us their names! The Crucible CONCERTED EF F ORTS Whether the Redskins won or lost, the Miami Marching Band, directed by Mr. Nicholas A. Poccia, joined the Shakerettes and Majorettes in heightening color and spirit of the Miami sports tradition. The Symphonic Band, also under Mr. Pocciais direction, presented a diversified reper- toire and culminated their year with a pop con- cert in the spring. The orchestra entertained at Christmas with the operetta, Amahl and the Night Visitors, and won applause at the Millett Hall dedication ceremonies for the premiere per- formance of iiPax Aeternaf composed by Di- rector Otto Frohlich. The Choraliers and the Menis Glee Club, both directed by Mr. John C. Wabrick, toured Ohio presenting concerts of sacred, popular and folk music at schools, churches and alumni groups. Highlighting the 1969 musical year was the A Cappella Choir tour of Europe with Dave Brubeck and the Cincinnati Symphony. Miamfs group, honored as the first college choir to tour Europe with a symphony orchestra, was acclaimed for their performance of Brubeck,s ttLight in the Wilderness, by audi- ences in New York, Vienna, Copenhagen, Berlin, Rotterdam, Bordeaux and London. 62 63 64 SYNCOPATED SPIRIT 65 A PREFACE TO CHRISTMAS Energy equalled survival between Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas as Miamians quickened their pace to tie the loose ends of 68 and wipe the slate Clean for 69. The sports schedule showed six basketball games for the future MAC champs and two swim meets for the Redskins. In preparation for their impressive Christmas concert, the Choraliers, Ments Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir and orchestra rehearsed together. Residence halls wrapped up the trimester in council and corridor meetings and planned tradi- tional dorm holiday parties. Fraternities chose new IFC officers and mapped out strategies for second trimester rush, taking time out to join sororities at orphan parties, Visit rest homes and complete other Christmas service projects. On the academic front, students packed the libe and, armed With coffee, cigarettes and care pack- ages, pulled all-nighters in the fight to catch up for finals. Then bleary-eyed but relieved, they fled campus for home, leaving Mother Miami cold and childless for the holidays. 66 67 TO SEEK TO BE GREEK 68 When the war for pledges started in January, Greek fears of annihilation were quickly dissi- pated. Fraternities, the pride of Miamits social life, were still attractive to aspiring freshmen. Concerned questioning as to purposes of Greek life and a revamping 0f pledge programs pre- vented ments rush from becoming another UCLA fiasco. Unlike many western universities that Claimed Greeks were degenerating and were un- able to draw new members, Miami ments rush 1969 was more extensive than ever. Over 800 unaffiliated men participated in the barrage of open houses, beer blasts and combo-theme par- ties. Freshmen donned ties and jackets and trav- eled from house to house with an aim to im- press. Fraternity men Hashed pins and pinmates at the Res and uptown bars. The three-week battle raged daily in 24 different ways with late- night smokers and later-night evaluations. On January 26 the fight was consumated when non- Greeks converted, and Miami returned to the security of fraternal status symbols. 69 7O itBig Name entertainment? was the cry of the campus, and both Concert Board and the sopho- more class worked diligently to respond to the plea. Because of Withrowis limited seating ca- pacity and the exorbitant costs of top entertain- ers, the sophomores secured unfinished Millett for Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Winter Weekend Concert. The soul group drew the larg- est crowd in Miami concert history. Despite an incomplete loudspeaker system and a stage lit only by overheads, the Miracles managed to incite a bit of Beatlemania. A medley of popular Motown sounds rated loud applause and Smokey,s rendition of ttSpecial Occasionii spurred a number of fans to the dance floor until their fun was interrupted by security. At the second Millett concert the annual Ugly Man on Campus award was presented. FIII Dave Bates reclaimed the title for the third consecu- tive year. However, the usual UMOC dance was replaced by a concert featuring the Stone Ponies and the Rotary Connection. Highlights of the concert were the Poniesi Different Drumii and the Connectionis hit, iiRuby Tuesday? The Rotary Connectionts psychedelic sound and strobe lighting effects made pop culture both audible and Visible. Campus romantics preferred instead the traditional style of Johnny Mathis at the I-Prom concert. Medleys of show tunes, in- cluding his own favorite, ttMariaN won him a standing ovation from his sentimental fans. GOOD VIBRATIONS 72 CONCERTS IN COMFORT Crowning 0f the 1969 Miss Miami culminated weeks of practice and anticipation for all the entries. But for Kathy McNeil, winning the coveted title was the beginning of a busy yearis reign. Miss McNeil was selected from among candidates chosen by residence halls and sorori- ties to compete on the basis of their talent, poise and beauty. Though point tallies were close, con- clusion of competition showed Miss McNeil as the final choice. As the new Miss Miami and winner of a $200 scholarship, she had the op- portunity to compete in the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point this summer, preliminary to the an- nual Miss America Pageant. After congratulating Kathy, the other contestants exchanged their sophistication for comfort, feeling the experi- ence had been worthwhile, but glad to return to the role of normal co-ed. 74 BEAUTY, POISE AND TALENT 75 The movement toward deeper involvement in campus life was reflected by 1969 Program Board. The Boards goal was to Change the Uni- versity Center from a coke date haven t0 the hub of student activity. Led by President Ken Burke, members revitalized 01d traditions and ini- tiated a variety of new social and cultural events. Their efforts drew growing numbers of students to the Res and increasing profits to Pro- gram Board. While the popular Sunday evening film series continued to attract crowds with such classics as ttA Thousand Clowns,, and ttThe Pawnbroker? 'the addition of Midnight Movies to the cinema scene filled the Towers Room on Friday nights. Students congregated as the Clock struck twelve to shiver or snicker at ttMurder in the Rue Morgue and other Chillers. Another favorite event sponsored by Program Board was 76 the Miss Miami Pageant. Admiring crowds came to View the beauty and talent displayed in this annual contest. But demonstrations of talent were not limited to the beauty contestants. Downstairs in the Res, the innovation of the Coffee House Circuit brought a variety of folk- singers to campus for 3 series of nightly per- formances. In a dim, cafe-type atmosphere, stu- dents sipped coffee borgia and enjoyed the music of Dave Pengally tformerly 0f the New Christy Minstrelsl, the Leaves of Gold, and Erica, Eros and Young. Talented Miamians also had the Chance to perform at the Program Board Folk Concert and to display original art work and pho- tography during Fine Arts Week. The successful year ended with Board members already initiat- ing plans for next year including a Concert Film Festival featuring five experimental films. RENOVATIONS AND INNOVATIONS 77 The psychic spell of ttOn a Clear Day You Can See Forevertt reincarnated the A11 Campus Musi- cal Show. Dr. Bruckner, the epitome of modern psychology, discovered Daisy,s transmigrated spirit through hypnosis and fell in love With her former self on stage. Just as the spirits came alive for Dr. Bruckner, the musical production matured under the professional direction of Mr. Rowan Tudor. Two individuals were cast for each lead role in order to give more student per- formers the opportunity for nonprofessional theatrical experience. Students from a variety of educational backgrounds participated in the Lerner and Lowe production, assuming responsi- bility for stage management, costume design, or- Chestration, set construction and business affairs. ttOn a Clear Day utilized student cooperation, but its final performance marked the end of the independent functioning of ACMS. Beginning in 1970, Miami University Theatre will coordinate future campus musical productions. 78 ON A CLEAR DAY 79 And I shall and my days behind a convent veil. Tartuffe You are my peace-my solace, my consolation. Tartuffe 80 When something Can be made to seem illicit, They,re off to spread the joyous news. Tartuffe Be my pupil, But ifs time that taught him that disguise, And I will teach you how to conquer scruple. Hees thus because he canet be otherwise. Tartuffe Tartuffe 81 PRONOUNCE IT JEFFERSON Demand for a voice in planning a quality aca- demic future for Ohio universities led to limited war between students and the state in 1969. Miamians defended the Universityis right to in- dividuality, joining the state-wide battle cry of outrage over Governor Iames Rhodesi proposed ttSolutions for the Seventies? The plan would consolidate existing state schools into branch campuses of a multiversity, set up technical schools, redistribute academic funds and discon- tinue subsidies for out-of-state students. Lead- ers of student opposition rejected the proposal as conducive to depersonalized, bureaucratized education and formed an active Chapter of Coa- lition For Action to Save Education. Miami CASE members, allied with students on other Ohio campuses, mapped out a strategy in effort to de- 82 feat or modify the proposal. The most crucial battle, in terms of student morale, developed when Millett Assembly Hall opened. Although the majority of students who attended the first basketball game cheered the Redskins to Victory, a handful of pickets infiltrated the crowd, dis- tributing literature to arriving fans. This protest centered around the states decision to allot funds for construction of the non-academic as- sembly hall before facilitating completion of Phase II of King Library. The Miami Student disagreed editorially with the protestorsi opinion that the sole purpose of a university is 'to edu- cate and that construction of a sports arena was therefore illegitimate. The newspaper did, how- ever, support prevailing student belief that John D. Millett was championing the Rhodes proposal against the best interest of the University. Mil- lett,s inability to attend dedication ceremonies for the building named in his honor added insult to injury. The Student responded with a cam- paign to Change the name of the hall from Mil- lett to Jefferson in honor of Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States when Miami was founded in 1809. The controversy escalated 0n Charter Day as University officials feared the discrepancy over the name would create em- barassment for guest speaker Senator Edmund Muskie. With the skill of an experienced politi- cian, the Senator brought a temporary halt to the conflict by referring to the auditorium with both titles. After the appeasing introductory remarks, he proceeded to channel student minds toward the draft and a more serious war abroad. 83 A revitalized student body returned to campus in January impatient with talk and eager to turn plans into concrete action. Students, professors and administrators worked individually and in groups to identify outdated concepts in Miami education and incorporate new ideas into a workable plan for the future. In the initial stages of the planning phase, the Miami Educa- tion Project was organized by Student Senate to establish a ttnetwork of dialogue with contacts in residence halls and fraternity houses. The MEP worked to develop new ideas and unite the campus toward the goal of initiating them. Resi- dence halls sponsored group discussions and formulated suggestions which were then com- bined in the joint student government visitation proposal. After a survey of campus sentiment and means of implementation, AWS proposed that a self-determined hours policy replace the present system. In recognition of the need to plan a better .future for Black students on cam- pus, the Ad Hoc Committee on Human Relations conducted an extensive investigation of Black student affairs. The committee released a report of suggested revisions designed to benefit the Black minority, including a recommendation that a Black Office of Student Affairs be created in- dependent of the existing Office of Student Affairs. A walkout of 150 students protesting the inadequate Black curricula resulted in an intensi- fied effort to bring qualified Black professors to Miami in the future. Various departments began re-evaluating and revising their requirements and curricula. Led by Alethenoi honorary, the English 84 MIAMI UP AGAINST THE WALL Department changed their internal structure to permit more student participation in planning. The New University Conference, an organization of radical professors, supplemented student goals with proposals for academic improvements to afford students a more freely-struotured and relevant education. Periodic letters to the editor and demonstrations like the one protesting the Miss Miami pageant suggested that in addition 'to improvement of the university academic and so- cial structure, students should work to correct the malfunctionings of society in general. The planning phase culminated in March as students prepared to present the results of the Year of Definition to the Board of Trustees at their quarterly meeting. Over 1000 students led by Senate presidential candidates marched to Mur- stein Alumni Center with the ballots from Man- date for Change and demanded action. In the poll, students had indicated their opinions con- cerning the state proposal to end ou't-of-state subsidies, the plan to set up technical schools at the expense of existing state schools and the present allocation of student service fees. Stu- dents also evaluated the possibility of initiating a tax to finance student government and the pro- posal to establish a bioameral legislature for Faculty Council and Student Senate. Amid cheers of student support, President Jim Friedman pre- sented Chairman Lloyd OiHara with a list of bim- peratives for the Boards consideration. Top priorities included the implementation of the Ad Hoc Committee, the initiation of the Senate de- oision-making structure and the institution of the visitation proposal. The Board was also asked to act in favor of the AWS hours revision, to sup- port CASE objectives and to permit student par- ticipation in determining allocations of student service fees. Other requests included that preemptory suspension be eliminated, that a pledge be made to end discrimination on campus and that cases of alleged inequality be thor- oughly investigated. Friedman enumerated addi- tional student concerns, asking that students be consulted in residence hall planning and that no upperolassmen be required to live in University housing. He also recommended liberalization of the motor vehicle code and student participation in the naming of buildings. OiHara promised seri- ous consideration of all student objectives, but the meeting resulted only in approval of a million dollar rathskeller in the Resenot among student imperatives. All further items were tabled. Board members stated they were iiimpressedii with stu- dent plans, but some students were obviously un- impressed with the Boards actions. Several obscene signs led to disciplinary action against the instigators. Student Senate voted to support the sign holders by endorsing their sponsoring Club, Up Against the Wall MF, but retracted the endorsement because the club lacked a compul- sory faculty sponsor. The Year of Definition ended with the completion of many studies and resulting proposals. Goals were defined for a Miami student population which was more in- formed and activated than ever before. 85 86 EVALUATION AND ENTERTAINMENT Miami Greeks reflected both the rebirth and gaiety 0f the season in a spring week of evalua- tion and entertainment. Planned by co-chairmen Mel Banchek and Barb Williams, Spring Greek Week served many purposes. On the serious side, fraternity and sorority members probed problems of the system and discussed its future potential in a pro and con forum on Greek awareness. Social events of the week, however, such as Greek Night uptown and intramural ath- letics among IFC, Panhel and faculty members, provided opportunities for conversation and competition in a more lighthearted vein. Al- though the majority of events were planned to promote spirit and unity among Greeks, the en- tire campus was invited to try their luck in con- tests and games at the Greek Circus Carnival in Withrow Court. The weekts activities climaxed with the presentation of annual Citations and trophies at the Greek Awards Banquet. The ap- proach of spring also revealed the more festive side of campus Navy and Air Force ROTC units. Midshipmen and Cadets in dress whites escorted Mariners and Angels t0 the annual Military Ball. in the almost unrecognizable Millett Hall, deco- rated to the theme of ttLove is Blue. Guests danced to the music of Frankie Brownts orches- tra until the unit commanders and candidates for queens were announced. Then Navy Queen Gretchen Phlegar and Air Force Queen Marilyn Fargo were presented and crowned in the tradi- tional ceremony of crossed swords. 87 BOTH SIDES NOW Excited, nervous and invariably curious faces peered through store windows, sneaked past up- town bouncers and grinned up-eor down-at their older sisters for three whirlwind days of Miamiis annual Little Sis Weekend. Real and adopted little sisses from age two to twenty-two arrived on campus with plenty to show and tell, eager to experience every phase of Miami life. Friday evening the sisters, with and without dates, packed Millett to hear Judy Collins begin her concert with the haunting ttBoth Sides Now. Back to the dorm for Bob Shrevets late, late show and giggles from the top bunk that echoed into the wee hours of the morning. Doughnuts and hot chocolate in residence halls and sorority suites initiated a full Saturday of shopping and sight-seeing with periodic rest stops for steak sandwiches 0r toasted rolls. Nancy and Flip Wil- son on Saturday night provided the perfect climax for the weekend. By Sunday noon little sisses were en route home and their exhausted hostesses were sleeping off the weekend. DUALITY F OR DIVERSION 90 91 ago 913 in: $5: gig? V $335311? 2333 wag? M :3? x . my :3., x97. 3 5 w; mum 8 m:nsgg. ;:$ 2713 3 $0; 3 31:3 avid! 4:33 xx 1 e um 8359 ms! 35:? g .. m-o 9 m Manse , v a cum mmm gm. v 33 91'! 3Y1! GM$59 9 533: see: was ; 3 'WVKlnsvnyixa 6W annro m- m3 32$ 3; 3m .9 ;; 2:7: 3:22 at: w ' V m rim: ml 1mm; r S Wt am am . ,5; 3132;: 2:3 335$ ??'233 as was mg 3m? 5w5nx ivid '3 'RC. Szfzw 333: 9 ' A ' g3; ?;??uw 3:203:91; 1m 0W $43333 55:64 $2,? 133:1 :35 ms 3,331! 33;: t 03g; 7 8,? Q Ma ma: am: n d 3a.,Q id w min 3:23 35k; mczzh: N6 ;3 3 s: m m 3390 -x gown. Mia; , Hui... moon 3. la: mggggig M Q r3 3 N3 3 :35??? ixRitaww . 3 97,. gm, 9m yaw t. ,9, m . 9.09 WITH A PAST ESTABLISHED AND A F UTURE TO F IND Residence halls were converted into hotels as students left campus for the summer and fami- lies of graduating seniors took occupancy. Up- town featured the subdued activity of seniors and family spending the last night in Oxford. But Sunday morning brought an invigorated mi- gration to Millett to secure the best seats. The facilities of the newly-completed assembly hall offered adequate capacity for a single com- mencement instead of the traditional morning and afternoon ceremonies. Yet, few extra seats were available. The acceptance by Bob Hope to deliver the graduation address triggered an on- slaught of requests for graduation tickets and many seniors who planned 'to receive diplomas in absentia changed their minds. Preceding gradua- tion ceremonies, were the presentations of the Miami Redskin statue and a portrait of Dr. John D. Millett. Pi Beta Phi commissioned Robert But- ler, chairman of the Miami Art Department, to create the Redskin for display in Millett. Inter- fraternity Council and Panhellenic Association presented the portrait of Chancellor Millett. Bob Hope was not the only recipient of an honorary degree. Leslie S. Brady, Counselor for Public Affairs, United States Embassy at Paris; Dr. Rob- ert B. Mantz, Chancellor of the state university system of Florida; Dr. Edgar Barbosa Ribas, clin- ical pathologist, public health official and leader in Partners of the Alliance; and Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel Prize winner and chairman of 'the Atomic Energy Commission were all con- ferred with honorary degrees. After the reces- sional emptied Millett, parents, grandparents and little brothers and sisters helped the graduate pack'-for the last time. 93 Woody Herman and the Herd, dance band Iohn Gilligan, senate candidate Mrs. George Romney, humanist Joan Moynagh, soloist Uday Shaeikar Ballet, Hindu ballet Ira Maga- ziner, Brown University Student Body President Robert Ross, National Director of the New University Conference and founding member of SDS Dr. Franklin Lit'tell, President of Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Dr. Vernon Alden, Pres- ident of Ohio University . . . Dr. Michael Scriven, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley Dr. Sidney Hook, phi- losophy professor at New York University The New Colony Six, psychedelic group Denver, Boise and Johnson, fOH-i singers The Brothers Four, recording artists David Bean, world renowned pianist . . . Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra James A. Rhodes, Governor of Ohio John D. Millett, Chancellor of the Ohio State Board of Regents Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia Senator Edmund Muskie, Vice-presidential candidate Johnny Mathis, recording artist Paul Ricoeure, French eX- istentialist philosopher and author, professor at the University of Paris in Nanterre, France . Richard Tucker, opera tenor Erica, Eros and Young, folk group Professor Marlene Dixon, founder of Free University Center for Radical Research Dr. James Bond, psychologist and Vice-president of Bowling Green University Paul Horn Quintet Coach John Pont, Indiana University Walter Alston, Los Angeles Dodgers Coach Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame Coach Paul Brown, assembled Cleveland Browns in 1945, Head Coach of 1968 Cincinnati Bengels Weeb Ewbank, Head Coach and General Manager of the New York Jets . . . C010- nel Earl Blaik, Head Coach at Army 1941-1958 Modern Jazz Quartet Leaves of Gold, folk group Howard Becker, Northwestern University sociologist Rotary Connection, psychedelic group . . . Stone Poneys, country rock group Dr. Francis Lambert, diplomat in resi- dence . . . General Martin Marshall, British consul James Farber, US. Department of State M. Andre Barvens, Consul at the French Embassy in Washington DC. . . . William Stafford, Winner of the National Book Award for Poetry David Pengally, formerly of the New Christy Minstrels, folk singer Thomas Wolfe, pop author . . . George Plimpton, journalist and author Nancy Wilson, recording artist Flip Wil- son, comedian Iudy Collins, folk recording artist . . . Bob Hope, comedian. Uday Shaeikar Ballet 94 PEOPLE YOU MISSED AT MIAMI Dr. james Bond Senator Edmund Muskie Dr. Michael Scriven George Plimpton Thomas Wolfe 95 Diane Merritt Trina Smith Blanche Pierce 96 YOUVE COME A LONG WAY, BABY Erica Bengston 97 IuIie Symes Terry Sukey Shelly Yee Sue Oberle 100 Ian Himes Lynn Canham Debbie Jackson 101 Nancy Adler Diane Iuergens Matty Williams 102 Barb Nelson 13$ u m. P SPORTS DEFENSE RANKS TOP TEN IN NATION 106 A tenacious defense powered the Tribe to via- tory in the 1968 season. Led by standouts Bob Babich, Bob Reiber and Dick Boron, the Skins were ranked among the top ten major college teams in the nation in both total defense and rushing defense. And this stellar defense paved the way to a final record of seven wins and three losses. Muskie mistakes spelled Victory for Miami in the opening game at Xavier. The misplays were generally those of Xavier, and the touchdowns belonged to Miami as the Redskins, opening with Cleveland Dickersonis two touchdowns, romped to a 28-7 victory. Three Xavier turnovers within their own 20-yard line, seized upon by the alert iSkin defense, accounted for three quick Miami scores. Twice Xavier was within five yards of the Miami goal, and each time the defense stiffened and held. Coach B0 Schembechler had much praise for the Tribe,s ground game-espe- cially for the offensive line that paved the way for the fleet backs. A blend of offensive punch and defensive power gave Miami a well-earned opening Victory. The next weekend the Redskins traveled to Californiais University of Pacific in search of their second victory. Miami jumped off to an early lead, but the host team was not to be denied. Pacific fought back late in the game, scoring two touchdowns in the final period, mak- ing the all-important kick to gain the final margin of 21-20 in the last two minutes. Dick Adams Merv Nugent 107 Gary Arthur Errol Kahoun FOOTBALL RESULTS 1W0n 7; Lost 31 MIAMI OPP. 28 Xavier 7 20 Pacific 21 28 Western Michigan 0 24 Kent State 0 46 Marshall 0 7 Ohio University 24 31 Bowling Green 7 21 Toledo 17 14 Dayton 0 21 Cincinnati 23 Second in the MAC Kent Thompson 108 OFFENSE RALLIES FOR THREE IN A ROW Miami rallied the following weekend when the Skins trounced Western Michigan 28-0 in the home opener. The rushing attack, led by Dicker- sonls 159 yards, was its usual devastating self with a total of 263 yards gained for the after- noon. But Kent Thompson and the Redskin aerial attack provided the most important aspect of victory. Thompson completed 12 out of 20 passes for 153 yards. The Redskin passes forced the Broncos to abandon their game plan of using a six-man defensive line to stop Miamils potent ground attack. By the time Michigan regrouped forces and Changed defensive alignment, the Tribe had a three touchdown bulge. From there it was all downhill for the Redskins, and they coasted to Victory with ease. Before an overflow homecoming crowd, the iSkin eleven extinguished the Flashes in a re- sounding 24-0 fashion. The team completely dominated play, rolling up 304 yards on offense, allowing Kent a mere 23 yards on the ground and holding their strong passing attack to an anemic 56 yards. The lopsided Victory began slowly for Miami, as the offense could muster only a 20- yard field goal by Archie Strimmel in the first quarter. However, Miamils scoring machine was not corralled for long. Shifting into high gear, Thompson threw two touchdown passes to junior end Gary Arthur, and the Skins divided 21 points evenly among the remaining three quar- ters. With another Victory tucked in the war bon- net, Redskins continued on the collision course with Ohio University in their bid for the MAC crown and a Tangerine Bowl berth. 109 Miami sent the Herd to pasture the following week by demolishing Marshall 46-0. It was a heyday for the offense. Thompson had a fine afternoon as he scored three touchdowns on runs and added another score via a 33-yard bomb to Dick Adams. Don Wade scored twice and Randy Matheny added another to the total. Boron continued his march toward setting career and seasonal interception records by thieving an enemy aerial and setting up a Redskin touch- down by Wade. In all, the Skin offense lit the scoreboard seven times, and Victory set the stage for the clash at Athens the next week. With Cheers by hundreds of Miami fans, the Redskin eleven took to the field at Reden Sta- dium, bent on destroying the Bobcats. Ohio drew first blood, but the fighting iSkins came back to even the count at 7-7 on a three-yard run by Thompson. As the half ended, Miami and OU were still deadlocked. Disaster struck in the third period as OU defensive back Rader intercepted a pass from Thompson. The Bobcats took advan- 110 TITLE HOPES BLASTED BY 0U tage of Redskin fumbles and, despite efforts of Babich, Kahoun, Draper and the rest of the de- fense, added another touchdown and sent the Skins home with a 24-7 loss for Miami. Coach Schembechler remarked afterwards that OU had the best defense of any Mid-American Conference team that he had met all year. P. I. Nyitray and his Bowling Green teammates provided the Redskin opposition the following week. As a sophomore Nyitray ruined Miamiis bid for a perfect season, and the Skins were not about to permit the Falcons to leave Oxford unbeaten. The hungry Miami eleven spanked Nyitray and his Falcons with a 31-7 defeat. The Redskins used a fierce pass rush led by Merv Nugent and Babich to keep the BG attack bottled up for the afternoon. Nyitray rushed 10 times and finished the game with a loss of 32 yards. The iSkins allowed the Falcons to gain 27 yards in 30 attempts and complete only seven passes. It was a well-deserved Victory and launched the Tribe on a three game winning streak. Cleveland Dickerson Bobby Glover 111 Bobby Glover Gary Arthur 112 SKINS FINISH SECOND IN MAC FRONT ROW: B. Priddy, H. Love, G. Muckle, B. Rieber, B. Leftwich, E. Kahoun, B. Babich, K. Root, 1. Studer, G. Cleaves, B. Glover, D. Boron, j. Shanahan. ROW 2: I. Lewis, I. Tuggle, T. Fortney, I. Collier, K. Thompson, E. johnson, D. Hutchins, G. Arthur, L. Thompson, M. Nugent, L. Draper, T. Pechaitis, A. Campbell. ROW 3: B. Iohnson, D. Wade, P. Schroder, T. Paananen, C. Gilford, T. Pechaitis, W. Barnes, 1. Lieberman, B. Young, L. Holstein, B. Oldershaw, C. Dickerson. ROW 4: Victory $56 came at the expense of last years MAC co-champs, the Toledo Rockets, in a game at Toledois Glass Bowl. Revenge was the theme, and Miami gridders were well-prepared. Miami scored early and then staved off several Toledo rallies t0 chalk up a 21-17 Victory and Clinch sec- ond place in the MAC standings. The Parents Day battle between Miami and Dayton once again demonstrated the superb Miami defense. In their last home appearance of 1968, the Tribe racked up a hard-fought 14-0 decision. The first quarter was a standoff with neither team managing a sufficient attack. Late in the second quarter, Miami capitalized on a UD mistake to score the decisive touchdown on Thompsonis run and take a 7-0 lead to the locker room. Second half was all Miami as the Skins marched up and down the field, gaining a total of 427 yards. Only mistakes kept the score from being higher than 14-0 as the Tribe recorded their fourth shutout of the season. The season finale for the Redskins was against the University of Cincinnati. Miami took a seven point lead in the first quarter on ThompsonTS 55- yard run and Strimmer extra point. The de- fense then took over, holding the Bearcats score- less through three quarters of play. Miami added two touchdowns by Wade, but UC came back strong at the end, scoring three touchdowns by air. The Bearcats still trailed 21-20. With three seconds remaining, and Redskin hopes high, the ball rested on the 37-yard line. UC place-kicker Jim OiBrien came in the game, kicked the 47-yard field goal and sent Miami home with a 23-21 de- feat. As a result Miami was left with a 7-3 season and second place in the MAC. A. Strimel, A. Maghes, J. Angelo, D. Cole, D. Adams, 1. Scott, M. Flaig, P. Cousins, I. Bennett, 1. Bengala, E. Maloney, M. Palija, R. Matheny. ROW 5: S. Hines, I. Grundtisch, D. Silber, D. Nowak, 1. Wallace, B. Snape, C. Ferry, W. Watson, T. Ritz, I. O1Flanagan, B. Witler, C. Richards. TOP ROW: Coach Bo Schembechler, Assistant Coaches I. Grywaiski, I. Galat, D. Hunter, G. Moeller, L. Smith, 1. Young, 1. Hanion, C. Stobart, j. Baughman, B. Coode, D. Gerhardt, T. Reed. Kent Thompson 113 FRONT ROW: D. Stuart, B. McElroy, R. Schraer, S. Korin- hulse, P. Hope, B. Hall, C. Vance, K. Snowden, P. Meyer, chak, T. McClenny, D. Reed. TOP ROW: Coach S. Im- S,MCLean, C.Zody. David Reed 114 SEVEN POINTS F ROM PERFECTION Seven points determined the difference be- tween an unblemished record for the cross coun- try team and a slate with one dual-meet loss and a second place finish in the MAC. The team scored their most stunning Victory in the string of 36 at a double-dual meet on the Hoosieris course when they defeated Illinois and Indiana, last years Big Ten Champions. The following week Miami traveled to Ashland for the All- Ohio contest where the Redskins raced past 41 other college teams en route 'to the champion- ship. Once again Miami was led by the consistent performances of Dave Reid, Steve Korinchak, Dave Stewart, Bob Hall, Ray Schraer and Bob McElroy. Beset by the injuries of McElroy and Stewart, Coach Stan Inhulseis crew struggled to keep Miamiis fabulous 36-meet winning streak alive. But Michigan State expended the Redskin thinclads 26-31 in the final dual meet 0f the sea- son, breaking Miamiis two-year record of victo- ries. The MACS best runners competed at West- ern College in freezing November temperatures. Reid finished fourth with a time of 30:58. But even his record and the strong performances of Hall, Vance and Schraer were not enough to stop Western Michigan. The Broncos edged Miami 50- 52 to cop the MAC crown. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS tWon 7; Lost 1i MIAMI OPP. 20 Southern Illinois 35 26 Kent State 32 4 Ohio University 24 22 Ball State 36 15 Cincinnati 43 20 Illinois 43 22 Indiana 37 31 Michigan State 26 Second in the MAC First in All-Ohio Craig Vance 115 SOCCER RECORDS FIRST WINNING SEASON The soccer club at Miami attracted campus at- tention in the last half of the 1968 season and posted the first winning record since the forma- tion of the club fourtyears ago. After dropping four of their first six matches, Coach Don Nel- sonis squad fought back to win four straight for a final record of 5-4-1. The turning point came at the Toledo contest where the Redskin kickers, paced by Dave Chadwick, slaughtered one of the 'top teams in the Ohio Collegiate Soc- cer Association. Miami Closed out the season With a resounding 10-3 Victory over Wilberforce. Ken Villanova contributed four of the goals and Rick Griffith added three more. Three members of the squad were recognized for outstanding seasonal performance by the All-Ohio team: Chadwick and Griffith, honorable mention, and goalee Dave Martz, third team. With the comple- tion of the clubs first winning season and indi- cations of future campus interest and support, Coach Nelsonis dream 'to develop the sport at Miami was finally materializing. Dave Martz SOCCER RESULTS tWon 5; Lost 4; Tied 1i MIAMI OPP. Kent State Bowling Green Ball State Ohio University Dayton Wilmington Toledo Cedarville Wright State Wilberforce ONNNNOHCONO OJOHHNHNNOJN H t os FRONT ROW: D. Yohe, R. Goodman, P. Georgiady. ROW 2: N. Habash, D. Gibbons, G. Wakelin, M. Goldstein. TOP ROW: S. Osler, D. Chadwick, D. Martz, D. Hancock, Coach D. Nelson. 116 SKATERS IUST MISS PLAY OF F S FRONT ROW: R. Voisinet, R. Hensley, M. Bradley, G. Deal, B. Grizinski, I. Horlacher, 1. Weeks, M. Stuart, 1. Short, T. Schuch, T. Hartman, M. Moore. TOP ROW: C. Hooper, P. Lura, T. Reed, T. Tait, D. Martin. The Miami Hockey Clubis fifth season in ex istence established the team as formidable oppo- nents. In their first year of competition within the Midwest College Hockey Association, the Redskin skaters posted an even record and nar- rowly missed a spot in the play offs. Led by all- association Don Martin and Roger Voisinet, the icers threatened in all matches except three. A single additional goal in the games against Oberlin 0r Hillsdale could have meant a play off berth. Player-coach Don Martin paced the team offen- sively in goals and assists, registering a total of 17. At the other end of the ice, goalie Gil Short was fifth in the league out of 13 goalies and boasted an average of 4.50 saves per game. With expanded practice facilities and the addition of Big Ten schools to their schedule, the Hockey Club faces a challenging season next year. HOCKEY RESULTS iWon 5; Lost 5i MIAMI OPP. 10 Cincinnati All-Stars 2 1 Oberlin 2 8 Case 2 4 Case 3 0 Dayton 8 5 Toledo 4 2 Detroit 7 3 Hillsdale 5 4 Dayton 8 1 Dennison 0 117 SHAW PAGES SWIMMERS TO THIRD IN MAC Dan Cahill 118 FRONT ROW: P. Daniels, B. Goldsmith, B. Schmitt, R. Grant, C. Gain, 1. Baker, G. Barth, I. Flannery. ROW 2: S. Tomas, P. St. Clair, I. Ritter, A. Brandt, R. jones, 1. Curtis, Mull, D. Sidner. D. Houser. ROW 3: Coach B. Lewis, S. Lopater, I. Ed- Pat St. Clair The swimming teamis disappointing record did not reflect the true calibre of the 1969 tankers. In Coach Raymond Rayis own words, slWe swam the toughest schedule of any team in Miamiis history? Miami faced four of the nations top swim teams4Southern Illinois, Michigan State, Vanderbilt and powerful Indiana Stateg The Redskins might have fared better against this rugged Competition if they had been able to pro- duce a big point man to back Bob Shawis out- standing performances. Shaw racked up an average of 12 points per meet by participating in four individual events and one relay. Others who helped Shaw carry the load were seniors Ron Grant and Dan Cahill, junior Ron Jones and sophomores Rick Grant and Pat St. Clair. The teams three wins were against Ball State, Kenyon and MAC foe, Kent State. The best per- formance of the season was at the MAC finals. Shaw won the 200-yard freestyle with a record 1:462, breaking his old standard by .7 second. He also won the 100-yard freestyle and placed sec- ond in the grueling 500-yard freestyle. He then teamed with Roger Jones and brothers Ron and Rick Grant to set a Miami and a MAC record in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a Clocking of 3:153. Jones also turned in his fastest time all year to win second place in the 100-yard butter- fly. In the diving finals Pat St. Clair grabbed sec- ond in three-meter diving. With their outstanding achievements in the MAC finals, Miami clinched the third place title. 119 wards, B. Show, R. Grant, D. Cahill, G. Morton. TOP ROW: Coach R. Roy, S. Wellman, L. Kistler, R. Witte, G. SWIMMING RESULTS tWon 3; Lost 7; Tied ll MIAMI OPP. 77 Ball State 36 37 Southern Illinois 67 30 Michigan State 83 67 Kenyon 37 49 Cincinnati 64 53 Vanderbilt 60 58 Kent State 55 49 Ohio University 64 52 Bowling Green 52 39 Indiana State 74 51 Western Michigan 62 Fourth in the MAC Relays Third in the Mi-Cin Relays Third in the MAC PODGURSKI AS RECORD-SETTING GRAPPLER FRONT ROW: R. Sheer, D. Beecher, T. Duck, 3. Craycraft, Stuart, G. Graf, K. Gustin, B. Comings, R. Plasman, D. I. Podgurski, K. Keller, D. Savidge, W. Podgurski, C. Ferry, Ehrenbeit, 0. Fry, D. Yohe, Head Coach I. Galat. G. Ware. TOP ROW: B. Copeland, J. Greiner, D. Taylor, L. Walt Podgurski 120 Ron Sheer 121 WRESTLING RESULTS tWon 4; Lost 6; Tied 11 MIAMI OPP. 18 Toledo 16 11 Kent State 22 16 Bowling Green 16 22 Ball State 8 16 Ashland 18 20 Cincinnati 9 8 Indiana State 22 9 Western Michigan 24 30 Marshall 0 16 Eastern Michigan 21 14 Ohio University 19 Fifth in the MAC First in the Cleveland State Quadrangular Coach Ioe Galat,s grapplers did an about-face from last year and posted the first losing record in his six-year tenure. The team was never in top physical condition until the MAC champion- ships. Nevertheless, Miami put in several strong showings, especially an 18-16 triumph over even- tual MAC champion Toledo. In tournaments the matmen placed first in the Cleveland State Quad- rangular, third in the Michigan State Tournament and seventh in the annual Midlands Tournament. In the MAC championship meet Miami placed a disappointing fifth. All-American Walt Podgurski and Steve Craycraft were the only conference champions for Miami. Crayoraft avenged a pre- vious defeat by OUls Tramnel in the final of the 152-pound Class as he decisioned Tramnel 4-1. Podgurski also defeated his OU opponent 3-1 to capture the 191-pound class. After the MAC the Redskins returned home to host their own 4-1 tournament. Miamils only champion was Walt Podgurski who upset his previously undefeated opponent 1-0 in an overtime contest. With this win Podgurski broke his own record for most tournament wins with 68 and only 8 losses. Frank Lukacs Mike Wren 122 A new basketball era for Miami opened when the Redskins hosted third-ranked Kentucky in Millett Assembly Hall. The Tribe had hoped to move into their new home with an upset over the powerful Wildcats. Led by Frank Lukacsis 20 points, Miami trailed by only two with a little over a minute to play. Forced 'to foul in order to get the ball, the Redskins fell farther behind and lost 86-77. But the fight and determination of a team picked to finish last in the MAC raised more than a few eyebrows. Two nights later Bellarmine invaded Millett and left Oxford with a crunching 86-67 defeat. The December sched- ule was murderous, and in three successive out- ings the Skins faced defeat against nationally- ranked Purdue Um, Dayton U71 and Cincinnati t8J. After a strong 84-67 win over Ball State, Miami traveled to Detroit for the Motor City Tourney. In the first round the Skins matched Temple point for point, but the Owls scooted to a 67-62 Victory. The Tribe came back to defeat Mississippi State 76-56 for third place and headed into the MAC race with a 3-5 record. A 78-70 Victory over Marshall marked the be- ginning of MAC endeavors. Kent State initiated a three-game home stand for Miami, and the Tribe eeked out a 62-61 decision in the final sec- onds. Miami now ranked with conference leader, Toledo. The iSkins were ready over the Rockets and stunned the pre-season favorites with a 77- 73 Victory. The Tribe spurted to a 6-0 lead and completely unnerved the Toledo offense by switching defensive tactics. Paced by Walt Wil- liams and Ray Loucks, Miami held the lead and established itself as serious MAC contenders. The ,Skins delightfully crushed Ohio U. 67-63 in the next home outing. An air-tight iSkin defense held the O.U. Bobcats to 30 points below their offensive average. At Bowling Green, Miami overcame an inspired Falcon team 71-69 to the disappointment of an equally inspired but parti- san crowd. The last stop on 'the first round was Kalamazoo. The Broncos capitalized on numer- ous Redskin errors to break Miamiis victory bub- ble 71-66. Nevertheless, Miami remained alone at the top of the conference standings. MILLETT MARKS N EW ERA FOR MIAMI Terry Martin 123 iSKINS COP MAC CROWN FRONT ROW: P. Marks, M. Wiepking, G. Kirsch, 1. Tol- Wren. D. Gilgrist. TOP ROW: I. Debrosse, s.strom, 5. liver, G. Pfleghaar, K. Hamman. ROW 2: B. Lephart, G. Barnett, K. Byrd, G. Pryor, F. Lukacs, W. Wilhams, G. Burkhart, T. Slater, R. Loucks, T. Martin, R. Snyder, M. Sears, Coach T. Locke, Assistant Coach D. Hedrick. Before resuming the MAC race, Miami split two games with non-conference foes, beating Xavier 60-45 and losing to Dayton 67-64. Team- work added a 47-45 Victory at Kent t0 the earlier ,Skin Victory over the Flashes. This win pro- pelled Miami on a three-game victory skein which included an 83-85 stampede of Marshallts Herd and a narrowly won 66-62 struggle with BG. A11 Miami needed now was a victory over the Bobcats to gain the MAC title and an NCAA tournament bid. The entire game was a see-saw battle for the lead, but the Bobcats held a one- point advantage through the last 1:20 to down the Skins 60-59. However Miami was still alone in first place. Western Michiganis hopes to upset the ,Skins twice were smashed by the vengeful Tribe 68-62. With that win Miami needed either a win over Toledo or an OU loss at BC to claim the title. OU eeked out an overtime decision against BC on regional TV. It was now up to Miami. Coach Lockets men kept the lid on the MACS best performer, Steve Mix, and bounced Toledo 70-65. The Tribe had convincingly won the NCAA bid and faced powerful Notre Dame. The Irish sported a sparkling 20-5 record and a blue-Chip sophomore, Austin Carr, with a scoring average of 23.6. The Skills stunned Notre Dame with a 63-60 triumph. Miami out-rebounded, out- shot and out-hustled the hapless Irish to earn the opportunity to play Big Ten champs, Purdue. Purdue and All-American Rick Mount spanked Miami 91-71 to end the Redskin 'title hopes. Miami Closed its season with an MAC title and a 15-12 record-quite an accomplishment for a team Chosen to finish last. George Burkhart 124 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1W0n 15; Lost 121 MIAMI OPP. 77 Kentucky 86 86 Bellarmine 67 7 0 Purdue 78 55 Dayton 83 48 Cincinnati 56 84 Ball State 67 62 Temple 67 76 Mississippi State 56 78 Marshall 70 62 Kent State 61 77 Toledo 73 67 Ohio University 53 71 Bowling Green 69 66 Western Michigan 71 54 Dayton 67 60 Xavier 45 47 Kent State 45 83 Marshall 55 66 Bowling Green 62 51 Xavier 59 59 Ohio University 60 68 Western Michigan 62 68 Miami 1F10ridaJ 74 70 Toledo 65 First in the MAC N CAA SCORES 63 N otre Dame 60 71 Purdue 91 71 Kentucky 72 Ray Loucks Walt Williams Frank Lukacs 125 TRACK RESULTS 4W0n 6; Lost 1J MIAMI 80Vz Ohio University 83 Murray State 83 Ball State 122 Indiana State 122 Cincinnati 122 Ball State 93 NOrthern Illinois Third in the MAC OPP. 821A 63 41 55 42 33 42 Art Sanders 126 Ted Downing Les Smith TRACK TEAM BOASTS OLYMPIC REPRESENTATIVE Miami was represented in the 1968 Olympics by former distance runner Jack Bacheler who qualified for the finals in the SOOO-meter run at Mexico City. In the Olympic trials at Lake Tahoe, Lester Smith, Miamfs pole-vault record-holder, vaulted 16'7 to place fifth in the finals and Ted Downing, high-jump record-setter, cleared the bar at 7M for a seventh. At Miami Coach Stan Imhulse had his men working hard. Cindermen broke nine indoor and outdoor school records. Season high-point man Art Sanders led the pacesetters with 198 points and school records in all high-hurdle events. Along with Jim Sibold, Tony Rossi and Tom Halbedel, Sanders also broke the standing record in mile relay. Sanders, Sibold, Wayne Van Houten and Mike Bokros set a new mark in the shuttle-hurdle relay at Ohio State, and Van Houten took the triple jump. Halbedel and Rossi each broke the 01d Miami mark in the 440-yard run, and Dave Stuart, Ohio Indoor Champ, in the lOOO-yard run. Miamils Olympic contenders, Downing and Smith, set school records, and Downing placed third in the NCAA indoor meet and was named to the All-American team. Like most of the spring sport teams, the track squad was young and lacked depth. But the sin- dermen finished third in the MAC and Coach Im- hulse was pleased with the squads progress. FRONT ROW: D. Boehler, W. Van Houten, T. Downing, M. Iones, T. Heckman, L. Smith, R. Troyan, Assistant Coach R. Fahrenholz, I. Sibold, L. Kraut, I. Lehman, A. Sanders, j. Kress. TOP ROW: Coach 8. Imhulse, R. Schroer, B.Hall1'gan, Seifeld, K. Prugh. ROW 2: Assistant Coach C. Zody, T. Rossi, D. Stewart, K. Snowden, T. McClenny, T. Halbedel, D. Reid, M. Lowry, I. Sims, M. Bokros, S. Korinchak, N. Wilson, D. B. McElroy, M. Watson, K. Lutz, S.F1'sher, R. Sage. 127 INEXPERIENCE THWARTS TENNIS SQUAD FRONT ROW: L. Fiori, B. Armstrong, I. Baker. TOP ROW: Coach A. Moore, B. Raymond, B. Grimes, L. Alto, K. Lee. 128 A lack of experienced performers thwarted Victory for the 1968 tennis squad. In addition Coach Al Moore faced extraneous problems of scheduling matches and practice sessions around the daily spring trimester thunder storms. While the 3-10 record was disappointing, two of the three wins came in the final matches and made the outlook for next year a hopeful one. After dropping the first five matches, the netters trounced Wright-Patterson 9-0. This was the turn- ing point. For the remainder of the season, vic- tory was out of Miamiis reach only twice, and the squad finished with wins over Xavier and Youngstown. Veteran Coach Mooreis team was sparked by sophomore Rick Grimes who posted an 8-5 indi- vidual record. Bob Armstrong also wielded a strong performance and ended with a 7-6 record during the regular season play. Both of these men will return to the Redskin courts in the spring of 1969 along with two other lettermen and three promising freshmen. 129 TENNIS RESULTS W0n 3; Lost 1m MIAMI Kent State Ball State Dayton Toledo Northern Illinois Wright-Patterson Cincinnati Western Michigan DePauw Ohio University Earlham Xavier Youngstown Sixth in the MAC GDC'IOJOr-DOr-D-CDHOODNQJ OPP. OJHODCDUIGJUIOOOQDCDVOD BASEBALL RESULTS Won 11; Lost 1H MIAMI OPP. Dayton Indiana Central Indiana Central Kentucky Ball State Xavier Cincinnati Kent State Kent State Bellarmine Bellarmine Ohio University Ohio University Cincinnati Marshall Marshall Indiana Bowling Green Toledo Toledo N orthern Illinois Northern Illinois Third in the MAC H HNHVHCOQDOONOOrhrhNVHOOONNNODCD womoacorhoap-xocnwowocomcnybowwo 130 YOUNG TALENT BOLSTERED SLUGGER HOPES FRONT ROW: K. Carter, D. Hawkins, 1. Hensler, M. T. Paul, D. Stoner, S. Pipenger. TOP ROW: D. Kahsar, Nappi, M. Virelli, D, Grain, B, Faup, H, Holland. ROW K. Novak, Assistant Coach D. Iirsa, Coach B. Middaugh, 2: G. Fannin, T. Smith, R. Hall, S. Carpenter, 1. Murray, R. WGSSGIS, I. Scherman, E. DUCRSOH. Coach Bud Middaugh has tried to increase in- terest in the sport of baseball at Miami by en- couraging young talent and working to appropri- ate funds. The results of his efforts manifested themselves in the 1968 season. With only two seniors finishing the season last year, the Coach relied on a young team including five sopho- mores. The reward for the hard work of both the team and the Coach was a third place finish in the MAC and an 11-11 record, the first .500 season in many years at Miami. The talent Coach Middaugh assembled at Miami was noticed when Hobey Holland signed with the California Angels after last season and three otherseTim Boese, A1 Dokate and Willy Hendricksewere drafted by major league teams. Coach Middaugh felt that he now had the poten- tial for greatness in his camp at Miami. The 1968 team was led by junior George Fan- nin, an all-conference pitcher who won seven of the eleven games for Miami, losing only three. Fannin also struck out 68 batters in 62 innings. Hobey Holland was the leading hitter. But the distinguishing feature of the 1968 base- ball team was its youth; most of the members will be back for the 1969 season. Together with strong freshman support and Coach Middaughis en- couragement, the sport of baseball is initiating a comeback at Miami. 131 KEISER, SCHRODER AND STRATHMAN PACE GOLFERS TO THIRD IN THE MAC Chris Roderick Ian Thomas GOLF RESULTS 1W0n 5; Lost 14; Tied 11 MIAMI OPP. 18 Dayton 6 15Vz Xavier 814 10 Dayton 14 608 Cincinnati 598 738 Bowling Green 733 738 Ohio University 702 738 Ohio State 693 409 Indiana 384 12 Toledo 12 812 Ohio University 1512 382 Ball State 373 382 Bowling Green 379 382 Marshall 384 1312 Ball State 412 401 Tennessee 377 1 Virginia Tech 17 398 Bowling Green 404 398 Western Michigan 394 398 Toledo 389 812 Kent State 154 Third in the MAC 132 FRONT HOW: I. Prohaska, M. Strathman, I. Euh'ss, R. Carlson. TOP ROW: Coach R. Cromer, Schroder, L. Nyer, H. Kaiser. P. Mike Strathman Coach Rodger Cromer faced a basic problem at the outset of the 1968 season: he had only three lettermen to fill the six slots in his line-up. As a result he was forced to rely on the re- sources of new men. Cromerls team started season play with two quick Victories. But, as luck would have it, trou- ble set in. Herman Keiser, one of the three re- turning lettermen, was unable to play until late in the season. In addition the team faced a tough schedule, resulting in a long losing streak. But all was not lost in 1968. The squad walked off with third place in the MAC, placing Herman Keiser and Pat Schroder on the all-Conferenoe team. In fact, Miami had three men in the top ten in the MAC-Keiser, Schroder and Mike Strathman. But the inexperience of the remain- der of the team did not provide the punch nec- essary to finish first. Coach Cromer was extremely proud of his freshman team. The frosh played an unusually tough schedule and came out way ahead. With impressive Victories over such formidable foes as Ohio State and Michigan State, Coach Cromer was enthusiastic about the prospects for Miamils approaching 1969 golf season. 133 WITHROW INTRAMURALIZED 134 135 During the fall trimester the male set wel- comed the opportunity to build brawn and ego with intramural activities in football, tennis, swimming and golf. The Betas copped the all- campus championship over 87 football teams with a 30-0 demolition of freshman champs, the Morris Van Auken Destroyers. The Betas had previously defeated 'the independent league Vic- tors, Miami Manor 16-0. Earlier in the tri 43 men took the courts for the annual campus tennis tournament. Freshman Jeff Ziroles wrapped up the singles title, and the tandem of Rick Fairman and Buzz McOmber secured the doubles. In swimming competition Symmes edged Collins 86V2-82V2 for the crown, and in golf the co-medal- ists with 77is were Larry Schaef and Gary Pollard. At the halfway mark for the intramural year, the Betas commanded the lead for the IFC All-Spor'ts Trophy with a first in football and their strong showing during Greek Week. Winter weather forced the intramural program to take refuge in Withrow where more men par- ticipated in basketball and volleyball than ever before. The eventual champions in each sport were eliminated from a field of 150 basketball teams and 55 volleyball teams. Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary for physical education majors, clinched the free throw shooting with Jim Mitchellis 46 sinkers in 50 attempts. Handball also attracted interest with 27 teams participat- ing. Director Rodger Cromeris program was again a credit to his pre-season planning. He character- ized participants as ttmen with intense desire to win and admirable conduct. DIVERSITY DOMINATES WRA YEAR 136 Led by returning senior basketball starter, Donna Wuerdeman, the Woments Recreation As- sociation continued to sponsor a year-round cal- endar of intercollegiate sporting events for Miami co-eds. All women were encouraged to participate in WRA events, whether in intercolle- giate competition or in the intramural. program set up by the Physical Education Department. Special Greek team competition was arranged during the winter to increase sorority participa- tion in the athletic program. Herron Hall was the scene of most of the activities ranging from badminton to lacrosse and of course, including 01d stalwarts like basketball and volleyball. WRA also featured a camping and outing program for women at Miantono, the Associationts cabin. For the first time women athletes sold refreshments at Miami football and basketball games. The 1969 woments sports schedule has been ex- panded to include more activities and more members interested in physical fitness and healthy recreation than ever before. 137 5 'A' 1 x x H W I ' A X II; R I: y... aw airviiriy x - v , A A 1 i v A? :6 l 1 E CK W i M -- -.V -- v --A A V ' F-VI g-AA 1-? . y, F- V W 4 Y I S ; I $ . I A '1 III , '1 - '4 . V .' VIA . f? u. . .A, . ' 37 AVA 'n v A 3 . l A ' . i; ' V 1 i x A ,3 u .h t Z X 1 VA 1 A H ' anex ' ' 1'7 ? u u- pg K , x .x X .l 3 k . ..u.-mnmnulllllnlllllIt'lllnlllll' I n-uuu III-I a . 3 lyaaaauiquIyaM..-g ! . ,. 35' 7 7 ' 1 u ' 1'17 ,1 '1 - r 1 I I - ,......- N E; :a :5 ! '- i w .5: X 1:. N 4.... A V c .4... :: Mfr- , 140 141 BISHOP, ELLIOTT, HANNA AND STODDARD Miamiis intellectuals have transformed the honors dorms from study balls to centers of aC- tivity. Bishop was the campus public telephone booth. Situated in the strategic center of campus, Bishop Hall was not only used by needy callers, but groups met in its livingroom every night. Hungry students took library study breaks and stopped by for candy bars. As an honors dorm, Bishop usually did not respond to organized functions. However, its women were the popular activists who began the campus quest for Visita- tion. Neither Bishop nor Stoddard had dining facilities, but they compensated by having their own Sunday breakfasts. Stoddard was converted into a pizza parlor to raise money for Miami Chest and CASE. The contributions were a testa- ment to fine cookery, and Stoddard was pro- claimed top upperclass hall for the 1969 Chest drive. In addition, they gained recognition for beauty when their own representative, Kathy Mc- Neil, was crowned Miss Miami 1969. Just as womenis honors dorms were far from being in- tellectually stuffy, the sedate and serene atmo- sphere of Elliott was also a myth. Record play- ers blaring, TV constantly going, people milling in the lounge, doors disappearing from the hinges and beds being dismantled were a direct contrast to the high percentage of student lead- ers and Phi Beta Kappas in residence there. Al- though not specifically honorary, Hanna House was a class in group living and home manage- ment for qualified home economics education majors. Eight co-eds lived together for seven- week periods, budgeting time, money and skills to apply their Classroom knowledge. The girls cooked their own meals, cared for the house, planned and served dinner parties and then evaluated their performances. Oxford College gained a dorm dad in the tru- est sense when their assistant head resident was married during Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grosscup resided in OX as Miamfs only 1969 residence hall parents, and Mr. Grosscup assumed the role of built-in handyman for all repair jobs. The girls referred to their home as the Gas Station Quad and proudly claimed sup- port of Neu Taxi in Oxford. In spite of their isolation, Ox girls fraternized with gas station attendants and met the men from Scott and An- derson at uptown beer blasts. However, both OX and Logan Lodge were generally forgotten dur- ing campus panty raids. The freshman girls in Logan appreciated the lack of attention during finals when maintenance workers carpeted their halls and constructed a new roof on the con- demned building. Logan also experienced prob- lems with electrical blackouts due to an over- loaded Circuit with the new McGuffey Lab School. In spite of the distractions, Logan achieved academic success and claimed the high- est accum for freshmen womenis dorms. 142 LOGAN AND OXFORD COLLEGE 143 Although generally a quad-oriented campus, five of Miamiis upperclass woments dorms were orphaned. In a freshman quad, Pines housed un- happy sophomores who drew high placement numbers. The girls complained about the lack of showers in the insane asylum home but enjoyed the spacious rooms and picturesque surround- ings. The girls in Tallawanda decorated their corners with stacks of cups from Tuffyis, piled from floor to ceiling. Because of its location on the corner of Fraternity Row, Tallawanda was more socially oriented. The girls welcomed male assistance in decorating the corridors during hol- iday seasons. Seniors frequently preferenced Ogden because of its central location and prox- imity t0 the libraries. But studying was restricted to the libraries. Private bridge BYOB parties con- tinued long into the night. Ogden awarded cook- books to its graduating fiancees as bridal shower gifts at the end of each year. The girls in Emer- son did not mind their orphaned home in the midst of a freshman quad. They labeled the dorm the Oxford Hilton and took full advantage of carpeted halls and ice machines. Before the mass exodus to Emerson, the Wells girls spon- sored a Bon Voyage Wells meal and then packed their boxes for the trip across campus. 144 EMERSON, OGDEN, PINES AND TALLAWANDA 145 DENNISON AND DORSEY 146 147 In previous years Dorsey and Dennison had al- ways been socially paired. But this year the rela- tionship 0f the dorms courted a special affinity. The assistant head resident from Dennison and Dorseyis freshman advisor were planning a wed- ding in August. The new Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darnell will return in September to continue their studies. Their plans affected residents of both dorms and seemed to encourage inter-hall ac- tivity. Dennison sold slaves to raise money for the Miami Chest drive, and Dorsey was the chief buyer. The dorms planned a beer blast and picnic together behind Dennison, and individual corri- dors sponsored exchange parties periodically dur- ing the year. Dennison won a first fer its home- coming display and the wood-gathering contest, recording 1100 man-hours of work for the week- end. Dorsey sponsored a tea for Dorsey Dads, a surprise bridal shower for their adviser and a Christmas party in the rec room. Philanthropi- cally, the girls shined shoes for East Quad guys in order to raise money for Miami Chest. The typical rivalry between East Quad and South Quad was continued by the constant see-saw battle between Dennison and Morris to determine supremacy among freshman menis halls. Dorsey girls watched with feminine interest, assuming their East Quad partner the unquestionable superior. 148 DODDS, MORRIS AND STANTON Stanton Hallis domination of South Quad fresh women had never before been questioned. But rivalry between Stanton and Morris for the attention of Dodds girls climaxed early in the year with the baby food affair. As a ftpeace offering from the contenders, Morris sent Stan- ton a gift-wrapped case of baby feed via three unsuspecting Dodds girls. Stanton was unappre- ciative. Gerberis was smashed against all three dorms during the ensuing raid. Morris Hall, Stantonis new threat to power, was not com- pleted when school opened in September, and the rugged residents were rightfully nicknamed ttcampers? These crafty males were the first to flatter Dodds with a serenade, and the two dorms combined efforts for a homecoming display. Philanthropically, Morris raised $1000 for a scholarship fund by holding work sessions in the community and sponsoring a casino party. Not to be outdone in the fight for prestige, Stanton took second place with their homecoming display. During the Miami Chest drive the men reaped first among freshman menis halls. They raised $450 by sponsoring a carnival with a slave auc- tion of Dodds women. The freshman women began their year anticipating a much-publicized thlitzii-the counselors, orientation tour of the dorm. Dodds placed first among freshman womenis halls in the Miami Chest drive both monetarily and physically. The girls raised over $500 by cleaning men,s apartments, ironing for fraternities and making and selling 3000 donuts. Bonnie Gates attracted campus-wide recognition for Dodds when she was crowned Miss Miami Chest 1969. And Morris and Stanton vied all-the- more for attention. 149 150 HAMILTON, MAC CRACKEN, MINNICH AND RICHARD The upperolass women,s dorms on South Quad were characterized by student concern. Hamilton, Richard, Minnich and MaoCraoken all showed and discussed ttThe Detached Americansll as well as other films about war and social conflict. Such educational movies were preferred over enter- taining ones in all four dorms. Highest scholar- ship for upperclass women was awarded to Hamilton, and Richard placed second with twelve 4.0ls. But not all activity on the quad was serious. Minnich had co-educational opportunities readily available in Scott dining hall. The two dorms planned a sundae party in October, hay- rides in the fall and a banana split bar as a preface to finals. Not to be left out of the ac- tion, MaoCracken joined Scott men for a song- fest in November. Besides the traditional steak dinner each tri, the dining halls all prepared a theme meal. MaoCraoken sponsored a Mexican fiesta, complete with tamales and enchiladas. Hamilton featured an Italian dinner and Richard served an Easter buffet. For Little Sis Weekend Richard gave prizes to the sisters who were the oldest and youngest, who had the most freckles and who had come the farthest to visit Miami and South Quad for the weekend. 151 SCOTT AND SWING Scott was 'the only upperclass menls residence hall to enjoy the distinct advantage of being sur- rounded by over 1200 of Miamils oo-eds. The men started a tradition of oo-educational foot- ball in the quad that will probably be continued as long as Scott is occupied by members of the stronger sex. Adjustment to facilities which were originally intended for feminine conven- ience temporarily monopolized the males, atten- tion. But very soon their interests broadened. Not only did Scott share a dining room with Minnioh, but the guys sponsored several social functions with the girls next door. These included a Hal- loween party, hayrides and movies during the winter and even a few gatherings uptown. Swing also had women to contend with at the dining hall in Ogden and across the street in Talla- wanda. The dorm, however, was much more iso- lated than other menls halls and, as a result, much more subdued. The guys did participate in a Christmas tree-deoorating party with Tallawanda, Stoddart and Elliott just before the trimester break, and dorm life always featured water fights. If Scott men were close knit by the challenge of women, Swing too had a particular spirit of closeness stimulated by relative isolation. 152 153 154 REID AND SYMMES The kiCk-off for the Reid-Symmes match found counselor pitted against counselor in an East Quad football contest. Reid not only aban- doned femininity for the contest but won the game. When Reid girls ran off with the non-rotat- ing trophy held by Symmes, the men rose to 'the Challenge. Many times during the year retaliation was manifested through panty raids. Reid, in a fit of spring fever, struck in retribution with a U- trou raid. But activity was not entirely geared to such spontaneous action. Reid girls made and distributed Thanksgiving baskets to needy OX- ford families as a serviee project. Symmes pro- duced a third-floor flood so spectacular that it reached the advisofs suite on the first floor. Aside from the daily confrontations at Reid Din- ing Hall, the two dorms conspired socially. One product was the Roaring Twenties Dance with speak-easy posters, Charleston music, peanut shells and an old bathtub. In spite of efforts for planned recreation, Reid and Symmes still pre- ferred impromptu activity. 155 156 ANDERSON AND PORTER With the denouement of sorority rush and the opening of school, the Anderson Hall gang ral- lied the masculine cause and claimed the quad for impromptu football, shaving cream massa- cres and midnight panty raids. Porter was fre- quently the target of activity, although Anderson sponsored beer blasts with Dorsey, Reid and Dodds. But in between times, they studied. An- derson earned the freshman menis scholarship award for the year, even though many guys spent evenings serenading the stream of girls be- tween Porter and Harris Dining Hall with blaring stereos and wolf whistles. Harris was the focal point for Andersonis annual date auction. The females ultimately triumphed and Miami Chest grew monetarily when one determined male bid $40 for a single date. If the guys from Ander- son had an eye for female set, Porter was in- dubitably feminine. The girls modeled Shillitois fashions for a campus showing in the spring. On the day-to-day level the dorm was an assemblage of firesides, TV ttLaugh-Ins, card marathons, corridor parties and study sessions. The year featured an exchange dance with Hurst Hall, a mans dorm from Ball State, and the Porter Coffee House in the rec room with the Alpha Delt Singers. Traditional Porter-Anderson corri- dor exchange parties continued, symbolizing the idealistic pairing of the two residence halls and their co-educational social aims. 157 158 COLLINS AND MC BRIDE The first venture of the McBride-Collins part- nership brought together a CI full of free beer and a room full of newly-initiated freshmen. The success of the blast determined the pattern for the coming yearecommunal co-education. Following the initial discovery, progress was made in expanding fraternization. Taking advan- tage of early enthusiasm and fall weather, the two halls combined for an all-day picnic at Hueston Woods after the five-mile hike to the park. As the strategically-located women in Me- Bride would affirm, the rivalry between Collins and Dennison for attention made East Quad life move. McBride was generally the target for quad action. The dorm was originally designed and equipped to house men, but the women adjusted quickly to the facilities of their freshman home. The girls converted urinals into gold fish bowls, water lily beds and battlefields for toy ships. McBride and Collins were drawn together daily to share meals at East Dining Hall, traditionally called ttthe airplane hangar? Peaceful co-exist- ence was not only functional for the two dorms, but sometimes even enjoyable. 159 160 It was a quiet night in mid-October, and most students were at their desks. However, a few of the MacFarland residents had a different idea. Saturday the Redskins would face the OU Bob- cats to defend their first-place standing, and Miami needed team support. Equipped with a bugle to sound the call, the group from MaoFar- land summoned the North Quad. In no time men from Hepburn and Brandon added their force. Cheering and shouting drew Hahne and Flower women and curious fraternity men. With a blast on the bugle and a mighty ttChargeV the men of North Quad led the rally across campus, carrying excitement and spirit as they went. The growing mass of voices blended into one pulsating shout -ttRip iem up, tear ,em up, give iem hell, Miami? Brandon, MaoFarland and Hepburn resi- dents were also interested in campus issues. They met with Dean Hollingsworth to present a petition voicing their demands for open visita- tion. But whether serious or rowdy, the men of North Quad were always actively involved. BRANDON, HEPBURN AND MAC FARLAND 161 FLOWER AND HAHNE 162 163 On a gray winter morning, hurrying through an icy rain to her eight oiclock class in Heistand, a girl might naturally have a few regrets about living in North Quad. However, hastening past the three neighboring men,s dorms and continu- ing up fraternity row, she would have to admit that the women of Flower and Hahne Halls had some unique benefits, most noticeably their prox- imity to men. And the girls never failed to take advantage of the abundant supply. They spon- sored folk-sings, dances and movies-ealways in conjunction with Brandon, MacFarland and Hep- burn. Mealtime afforded an opportunity to dis- cuss recent athletic feats with team members. And after dinner, girls could retreat to the base- ment of Martin Dining Hall for a quiet study date or join in a rousing volleyball tournament behind Hepburn. Although life among men was fun, it had its hazards too. Not infrequently, girls walking past Hepburn were beseiged by wa- ter balloons or became the targets for mudclods and snowballs. Yet in the final analysis, the females of Flower and Hahne seemed to prefer their existence in a manis world. FRATERNITIES As early as 1825 Miamiis siblings banded to- gether in secret organizations like the Erodel- phian Society for spiritual and intellectual stimu- lation. Today such groups of men co-exist off campus in limbo between the isolated freedom of apartment dwelling and the University regula- tions of dorm life. The first recognized frater- nity on campus Claimed an Alpha Delta Phi na- tional charter in 1835 and some years later the first fraternity house, a mansion uptown on High Street. Since that time life in limbo has plas- matically gained popular appeal so that 24 na- tional Chapters now draw brothers. Miami, once determined to abolish the secret organizations, now boasts the founding colonies of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau and the national headquarters of the Phi Delts, the Betas and the Phi Taus. In spite of Miamits claims to fame in the Greek world, the fraternity men themselves spent their evenings dreaming over tiPlayboyft and life went on in suspended animation. 164 '165 Seventy-four co-eds. arrived in September, supposedly embarking on the apartment-dwelling privilege that Miami women had been previously denied. What the girls on North Poplar found off campus was hardly plush. Lack of plumbing, lighting and heating created cramped and chaotic living conditions. Some applied hopefully for basement accomodations with the University. The more daring and durable covered their clothes with cleanerts bags and breathed the musty-dusty air. The average 14 girls per apart- ment resigned themselves to one toilet, n0 kitchen facilities, no phone but lots of promises from the weH-meaning architects. Slowly the apartments on the second floor were finished, and by the end of the first trimester most of the co- eds were comfortably situated in large, furn- ished dwellings. Meanwhile, apartment living for men offered its traditional Challenges and respon- sibilities. Conferences concerning weekly duties for apartment mates became midnight bull ses- sions; the surloin burned, the potatoes were lumpy and the dishes soaked all week. But no where else on Miamfs campus could men, women and booze congregate so freely. 166 APARTMENTS 167 , .. . wwcm 168 MARRIED STUDENTS Original University policy prohibited married students on campus, but more and more Miamians combined the status of student and spouse. Miami Manor, the University housing for married students, and private apartments in New England Square and Candlewood Terrace pro- vided temporary homes for the young couples. T0 budget money and conserve the limited funds, neighbors designed their own inexpensive entertainment by planning cookouts, frisbee matches, football games and popcorn get-togeth- ers on the weekends. Children were common too. Three years ago New England Square housed only two babies. Today there are over 18 living in the 36 units and more coming all the time. As a result the apartment complex was nicknamed ttBunny Row? Over W3 0f the residents in the apartments and town houses of Candlewood Terrace had children. The role of student had become inextricably tied with the multitude of domestic duties connected with family life. Eve- nings were busy with studying, planning meals, washing dishes and raising a family in the atmos- phere 0f academe. 169 COMMUTERS Hundreds of cars clad in an accumulation of permit stickers poured onto the Oxford campus every morning. It was a well-known fact among commuters that chances for a parking place a were slight after 7:55 am. So books, boots, coats, easels and half-a-dozen students stuffed hap- hazardly in a VW arrived before eight and re- mained until the last car-poolers were ready to leave. Stranded for an eight-hour day with only three or four hours of class, the commuters created their own imaginative pastimes. The more ambitious studied, or so it seemed. The Commuter Lounge, however, was a not-so-per- fect spot for booking. Cornered obscurely 0n the third floor of the Res, their home-away-from- home provided a semi-solace for bull sessions, 40 winks and the plethora of posters advertising commuter life. Here the Commuter Organization was formed in January to increase social activity and provide a voice on campus for the travelers. A nucleus of members ratified a constitution and elected officers and a student senator. They de- veloped the minuteman communication system among 1200 undergraduate commuters attending Miami and fostered hopes for activity fees to improve and expand the facilities of the Lounge for all traveling Miamians. ' 170 171 ORGANIZATIONS . D. Edwards R. Hermann . I. Blevins M. Caul .W. McNellie M. Flynn A. Traister S. Dickheiser D. Comb . R. Mantini D. Sabot 13. D. Easley 14. A. Forsell 15. R. Erickson 16. L. Dow 17. C. McClellan 18. B. Montgomery 19. D. Luecke 20. B. Medaugh 21. R. White 22. A. Ianek 23.1. Noyes 24. T. Blair 174 25. B. Boyce 26. R. Mason 27. D. Boyer 28. L. Mitchell 29. T. Alexander 30. C. Iden 31. R. Monroe 32. C. Soule 33.1. Coovert 34. I. Veith 35. L. Thurston 36. W. Cain 37. W. McKarns 38. K. Lieb 39. R. Sanders 40. D. Christoff 41. P. Hedeen 42. V. Vest 43. 1. Keller 44. I. Boyer 45. Sarge ALPHA CHI OMEGA 12. K. Martin 13. R. Rich 14. M. Wurster 15. K. Jensen 16. I. Haller 17. K. Westerman 18. S. Beery 19. I. VanVlack 20. P. Alread 21. N. Monahan 22. T. Haynosh 23. K. Mitchell 24. A. Wente 25. C. Krumm 26. C. Osburn 27. B. Carlson 28. L. Darovec 29. N. Loar 30. S. McPherson 31. I. Munroe 32. M. Bohrer 33. B. Trau 34. S. Nickless 35. P. McCracken 36. R. Normin 176 37. W. Wohler 38.1. McDowell 39. I. Tolliver ' 40. R. Carlson 41. V. Pierce 42.1. Ferguson 43. V. Lacher 44. C. Senf 45. B. Shepherd 46. K. Garrison 47. I. McGinnis 48. D. Merritt 49. K. Kirby 50. J. Sielschott NOT PICTURED M. Axtmann B. Barrett D. Bray G. Brown B. Clark S. Deere K. Dernehl S. Fording A. Frieburger S. Ginn L. Gulick K. Hammon. A. Heuer L. Hower P. Hudak A. Kirsch G. Kirsch B. Klock L. Large L. Leurs G. Meholin K. Mullally K. Nesbit P. Patchen 1. Ray 8. Romberger R. Schnepp I. Shields B. Smith C. Smith C. Staugler K. Stegner R. Stuzen 8. Warner I. Wisenbaugh 177 LPHA DELTA PHI . T. Scott . I. Stonebraker I. Pursglove R. Davis I. Budde A. Olson R. Wheeler M. Swigart S. Williams 10. B. Creasey 11. T. Rudduck 12. B. Kessecker 13. R. Jordan 14. S. Weiler 15. 1. Edgar 16. P. Sutcliffe 17. D. Hazard 18. S. Ruscher 19. G. Newcomer 20. B. Davis 21. T. Soto 22. K. Hilty 23. S. Rinehart 24. D. Hursh 25. P. Pierce 26. S. Burkholder 27. B. Parrish 28. B. Garlitz 29. I. Tabacchi 30. R. Poth 31. K 32. R 33. P. Scott 34. R. Williams 35. T. Giblin 36. D. Leone 37. I. Molyneaux 38. S. Lawing 39. C. Mackey mVCDCHPCONH SO 14 I3 40. S. Davis 41. B. Gordon 42. M. Terrence 43. D. Taylor 44. D. Jackson 45. T. Luthy 46. T. Beckel 47. S. Dunnington 48. D. Fulton 49. D. Mayock 50. E. Braun 51. D. Motts 52. K. Collins 53.1. Braeunig 54. P. Laurien 55. A. Burnett 56. E. Luthi 57. I. Harmon 58. I. Kahle 59. G. Kikel 60. 1. Gilbert 61. G. Seeley 62.1. Goodman 63. N. Deems 64. R. Fleming 65. B. Deuser 66. G. Owens NOT PICTURED R. Adams H. Awabop M. Ball 8. Bigget M. Boyd D. Bright B. Buck E. Doak P. Doscher C. Earl I. Flink T. Francis D. Frick D. Garrigues B. Gates D. Gibbons G. Gobble I. Harris 8. Hecker F. Heyman P. Hinky P. Hope R. Hubley C. Jones M. Kasarda I. Lessis 1. Mann M. Martindale B. McFadden V. Mettin L. Miller I. Parrish R. Raster P. Ratt C. Reed M. Reed 1. Ritchey I. Robison G. Rojas L. Roy L. Seesar C. Sloan L. Smith L. Smithers G. Thompson M. Vincer I. Webster W. Whee A. Wright 65 66 44 178 17 LPHA EPSILON PHI 1. C. Abramovitz 14. B. Klivans 27. C. Schoeman N. Nehman 2. S. Iuszkiewicz 15. R. Brown 28. M. Fishel E. Marmel 3. H. Gerson 16. M. Belman 29. K. Grabow P. Meth 4. D. Weinberg 17. S. McKenney 30. S. Zied A. Perlin 5. I. Schuman 18. I. Logudice 31. I. Baum L. Richman 6. S. Hamrock 19. I. Marreck 32. G. Fogle A. Saltzman 7. G. Coen 20. M. Bereskin G. Schotland 8. F. Levy 21. M. Berkson NOT PICTURED S. Schutz 9.1. Milner 22. L. Hanig M. Dolosich N. Siegel 10. Z. Yalowitz 23. I. Cutler T. Hicken 8. Warner 11. M. Green 24.1. Deutsch M. Kelley M. Winger 12. S. Skilken 25. G. Weiss B. Lasky N. Zipser 13. I. Rondberg 26. S. Schwartzberg S. Levy 180 181 182 1. R. Kaffen 2. K. Celber 3. K. Braunstein 4. M. Weinberg 5. T. Smith 6. H. Werner 7. A. Fleischer 8. R. Lubran 9. D. Seltzer 10 A Strelzik 11. B. Kukkonen 12. L. Gelfand 13. M. Banchek 14. M. Malkin 15. R. Cahen 16. M. Rudd 17. S. Hyman 18. S. Camin 19. M. Cutler 20. S. Rasher 21. S. Pinzur 22. C. Garland 23. M. McDonald 24. A. Hershey 25. L. Koosed 26. K. Mandel 27. L. Potash 28. E. Shaott 29. D. Wolfe 30. D. Greenberg 31. C. Peck 32. A. Berescik ALPHA EPSILON PI 33. C. Wehrmeister 34. B. Romanoff 35. L. Eroman 36. G. Weaver 37. S. Knechtel 38. B. Liss 39. M. Kelley 40. S. Eilen 41. P. Margolis 42. K. Downey 43. M. Donsky 44. I. Ortman 45 J. Morris 46 D. Hirsch 47. R. Brown 48. I. Golden 49. L. Finson 50. L. Shankman 51. D. Stein 52. S. Jones 53. S. Bustow 54. D. Shatz 55. G. Engel 56.1. Folatko 57. S. Hecht 58. A. Miron NOT PICTURED A. Edell E. Engelhart R. Fierman R. Goldstein 183 S. Hayes R. Hibshman B. Holko A. Iacobson C. Johnson M. Keily M. Leventhal D. Lodge L. Mark R. Ohlson A. Ramm M. Rose T. Smiley E. Wald 184 . S. Green . S. Robinson D. McCarney D. Hiat . M. Smith . Cox M. Knispel T. Ailts L. Roghoar 10. P. Adams 11. D. Deneke 12. M. Adams 13. A. Riggs 14. B. Burnett 15. S. Yee 16. S. Fryer 17. I. Ludvik 18. M. Johnson LDOOVOUCNerJNb-l a.- 19. S. Hendry 20. 1. White 21. E. Rowe 22. C. Iirsa 23. L. Moser 24. S. Struble 25. G. Dudas 26. E. Conrad 27. C. Keesey 28. L. Finocchi 29. N. Berry 30. C. Cope 31.1. Eisnaugle 32.1. Lee 33. M. Berbari 34. B. Franz 35. C. Mason 36. P. Morgan 37. R. Katz 38. I. Azman 39. N. Cameron 40. G. Leonardelli 41. D. Downs 42. I. Avey 43. K. Watts 44. D. Diller 45. K. MCMuIIin 46. J. Smith 47. S. Mazur 48. S. Moser 49. I. Call 50. B. Masalas 51. M. Sala 52. I. Lyttle 185 53. M. Gleissner 54. S. Mullin 55. H. Haefels 56. C. Huntsberger NOT PICTURED P. Adams B. Avey M. Bernard 1'. Donahue D. Hewitt P. Hodsen S. Hollett L. Hollowell C. Kamon R. Karrick P. Kivlighan ALPHA OMICRON PI P. Kunkle E. Linke I. Loveless I. Luken Z n: s: W Randolph Rhodes Rotterman Sites Somogyi Stephens Tipton . Townsend . Wagner . Wills . Witherby . Wolf WHOWWQWUWmU F12 33 35 1 3 29 2 34 3b 30 37 28 27 26 9 25 8 1 7 l 16 5 1 39 40 2 A I 3 IO 1 l 2 1 186 ALPHA PHI 1. B. Koblenzer 18. S. Roth 34.1. DeBoer 50. P. Rapp I. Garner 2. S. Buehler 19. D. Waller 35.1. Kornman 51. R. Morgan D. Joseph 3. P. Springer 20. P. Seringer 36. M. Seaboyer 52.1. Bockel C. Kempf 4. N. Petersen 21. 8. Young 37. A. Glynn 53. L. Griner M. Kresnye 5. P. Jayne 22. K. Knapp 38. S. Lang 54. S. Thompson L. Lehr 6. S. Vedder 23. L. Hoehn 39.1. Wiesmann 55. B. Bubak L. Lotshaw 7. I. Mitterholzer 24. M. Kompara 40. M. Allen 56. S. McCarthy 8. Lowmiller 8. C. Diller 25. R. Bissler 41. S. Hanson 57. M. Cooke I. Meighen 9. C. Eichhorn 26. P. Smalley 42. P. McGough M. Petrone 10. C. Bowen 27. S. Hasekoester 43. A. Gettinger NOT PICTURED E. Schutte 11. K. Buehler 28. P. Voss 44. C. Joy 1- Addison P. Story 12. 1. Mann 29. S. Todhunter 45. K. Peterson K. Bollinger N. Wald 13. L. Owens 30. B. Dittmann 46. C. Joseph w. Byrne M. Watson 14. D. Coombs 31. W. Wolcott 47. B. Beilstein G. Donnelly N. Wells 15. C. Tietien 32. I. Gardner 48. A. Davis L. Holdt P. Wenzel 16. M. MCFee 33. K. Delanty 49. A. Gettinger 3. Horton 17. S. Meinert 187 . . Richards H. Love A. Lockhart T. Smith I. Simms H. Bogan R. Perkins M. Whitten C. Simmons C. Smith . R. Faithful CDNH o o o HOCDstmcnrb HH ALPHA PHI ALPHA 188 89 1 HHHH WNHOCDOOVICDUIpD-QONH P'UCIJ . Hoefer . Gantz Ridd Schollenberg Marfut Bader Garver . Marquam . Eisenstein . Hoover .Iasek . Allen . M. Kincaid mumbzz ebs'j b 14. D. Frohnauer 15. L. Boehmer 16. P. Nespeca 17. M. Hradek 18. K. Fraley 19.1. Turner 20. M. Holder 21. S. Rinehart 22. I. Cargal 23. R. Caughey 24. P. O1Toole 25. P. Cheek 26. M. Herring 27. P. Eleizer 28. N. Clubb 29. K. Hard 30. K. Kearney 31. K. Grable 32. B. Dick 33. P. McGrow 34. S. Kessler 35. N. Sautters 36. L. Mayberry 37. C. Beadle 38. L. Mather 39. P. Terpack 191 40. S. Grossenheider 41. S. Ingemanson 42. D. VanBuren 43. L. Phelps 44. B. Barta 45. B. Bollinger NOT PICTURED S. Berling I. Boehl S. Busby L. Comm ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA C. Cottrell L. Gloss I. Hardy P. Havey K. Johnson S. Legge H. Leyshon P. McEwen P. Ott I. Ritterspach M. Schiavoni N. Speer 1. D. Barrons 2. G. Westbrook 3 P. Ruggles 4. A. Felts 5. P. Sleeper 6. I. Alderman 7 8 9 0 1 . T. Love .1. Casey . S. Brubaker . D. Ulmer . I. Hansen 2. P. Hamburg 13. B. Schewe 14. B. Witler 15. B. Griffing 16.1. Mellett 17. T. Smith 18. B. Spafford 1 1 1 19.1. Kestner 20. R. Clarke 21. T. Pistell 22. C. Cain 23. B. Ismael 24. B. Hirschberg 25. S. Tipton 26. C. Bennett 27. D. Deignan 28.1. Kenley 29.1. Calhoun 30. T. Clark 31. M. Spensley 32.1. Dudley 33. C. Covert 34. B. Miller 35. D. Hunter 36.1. Carsten 37. B. Schatzinger 38. K. Carlough 39. D. Wolfe 40. D. Kovacic 41. I. Braden 42. M. Iehle 43. D. Long 44. I. Tewel 45. T. Boese 46. D. Farr 47. D. Doyle 48. S. Deyo 49.1. Schafer 50. G. Allebach 51. S. Crable 52. T. Healy 53.1. Baker 54. D. Condit 192 55. C. Hunter 56.1. Koons 57. P. Ieffers 58. B. Walter 59. G. Miller 60.1. Fiocca 61. R. Graves 62.1. Deuser 63. L. VanDeman 64. D. Spence 65. D. Sims 66. P. Kweton 67. B. Gill 68. B. Pickton 69. D. Fey 70. M. Perez 71. D. Myers 72. C. Loveless 73 A. Collins 74. D. Christie 75. B. Branyan 76.1. Deyo 77. B. Iamieson NOT PICTURED 1. Ball C. Blatchford D. Chadwick D. Cole T. Converse D. Culhreth B. Dolibois S. Forney 1. Gilbert D. Gill R. Grant S. Hales P. Hasemeyer T. Howell I. Hunt B. Ismael I. Kotschwar S.Lake D. Lehman I. Marple T. Moorhead I. Payton I. Perrin T. Scott T. Smith M. Strathman B. Strauch I. Talbot B. Traendly I. Withrow BETA THETA PI 193 194 .B. Bates . B. Bates . K. Freivogel S.Bode C. Robinson . M. Whitehead . B. Lawson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. L. McVay 9 10 11 12 . M. Busse .A. Russell . S. Puterbaugh . B. Stutts 13. M. Dilts 14. A. Hense 15.1. Mason 16. C. Schultz 17. A. Gwynn 18.S.Iones 19. P. Kasch 20. S. McKee 21. P. Curry 22. L. Fotoples 23. G. Du Mond 24. M. Englehart 25. B. Schuchardt 26. S. Hupp 27. H. Howell 28. E. Russell 29. N. Wray 30. I. Christerson 31. B. Galeese 32. M. Wilkinson 33. D. Schmitthenner 34. B. Hepburn 35. B. Gundry 36. S. Feinerer 37. S. MaCKercher 38. K. Petersen 39. C. McKenzie 40. M. Foster 41. K. Simon 42. T. McWhorter 43. L. Graham 44. S. Wolf 45. L. Lenz 46. I. Straughan 47. S. Marfing 48. L. Kennedy 49. D. Bur 50. M. Boerger 51. C. Stroughan 195 CHI OMEGA 52. S. Moorman 53. I. Simons 54. A. Siddall 55. T. Altiero 56. S. Hopkins 57. I. Hanford 58. L. Warren 59. C. Bowers 60. L. Crowder 61. N. CTLeary 62. S. Baker 63. K. Snayd 64. K. Wilson 65. B. Bison NOT PICTURED A. Brent B. Bridge B. Cantelmo S. Chase M. Clutter P. Derr D. Elmer M. Hunsaker P. Jenkins 8. Kitchen G. Koehn L. Moberty I. Rudge E. Tearing B. Todd D. Walker W. Weerts D. Yaple 196 I PHI F. Namestnik N. Holoviak I. Hunt D. vanRiessen C. Driscoll I. Kissinger I. Berlin B. Eckler D. Schregardus 10. R. Johnson 11. D. Ostanek 12. D. Hellriegel 13. T. Puthoff 14. P. Gilbert 15. T: Fagan 16. S. Sides 17. J. Higgins CDOOVOUFth-QDNH 18. B. Forte 19. G Goswick 20. K. Switzer 21. R. Kissinger 22, R. Nye NOT PICTURED N. Baker M. Bluestein R. Fox Mason . Smith Thornhill . Wilkes . Wilmot Zeno mwwpwz 197 199 S. Yannacci . S. Schaadt . I. Cruse D. Barnhart . M. Jarvis I. Lowe G. Lapp . G. Smith . K. Rodriguez 10. H. Pollock 11. P. Cargill 12. B. Keenan 13. L. Pytlinski 14. T. Donovan 15. T. Naples 16. D. Hughes 17. P. Present 18. D. Patterson 19. B. Summers 20. G. Schuette 21. R. Frawley 22. B. Meyers 23. I. Hinker 24. D. Marshall 25. I. Burch 26. T. Dezendorf 27. D. Hoffman 28. D. Kallgren 29. I. Sartin 30. R. Fernandez 31. S. Sward 32. D. Ruddock 33. B. Strickler 34. B. Crutcher 35. I. Kearns 36. B. Graham 37. I. Stanforth 38. I. Gompf 39. T. Crea 40. R. Harley 41. L. Palkins 42. B. Foreman 43. J. Wright 44. G. Yost 45. B. Malloy 46. W. Harley o UDCOVCDUlph-OJNH DELTA CHI 47. K. Russell 48. T. Ebenhack 49. B. Gesing 50. I. Gochnaur 51. I. Terrell 52. T. Becker 53. T. Browns 54. T. Gompf 55. I. Yager 56. B. Simpson 57. R. Willet 58. T. Ader 59. M. Cargill 60. B. Lammers 61. B. Spuance NOT PICTURED J. Adams L. Alto R. Bianca G. Blust D. Coch S. Coyle D. Ebner H. Ester D. Fearing I. Ferguson 1. Gennings D. Hetzer F. Keeler I. Kalasa B. Linklater I. Merhar B. Morgan L. Muse G. Nonnamaker G. Payne T. Pasavant B. Price D. Reed D. Smigelski E. Smith I. Stevens 8. Vallo B. Walston ZOO 15. L. Goldenberg 16. S. Kueck 17. B. Horner 18. K. Herdt 19. P. Iones 20. A. Trauger 21. H. Katz 22. K. Wright 23. L. Hopkins 24. B. Robertson 25. D. Richardson 26. E. Small 27. E. Babcock 28. I. Mader 29. C. Thomas 30. L. Strafford 31. C. Geiser 32. S. White 33. P. Bryant 34. H. Snow 35. 8. Bones 36.8. Van Fossan 37. L. Robertson 38. E. Bruestle 39. L. Young 40. P. Newhauser 41. P. Beery 42. M. Rossin 43. I. Lang 44. K. Trimmer 45. S. Straight 46. C. Quay 47. P. Miller 48. D. Fisher NOT PICTURED I. Allmon L. Amaral B. Bartels 201 DELTA DELTA DELT A S. Blankenship A. Bond C. Christenson S. Clayton C. Cunningham E. Delp P. Eggers B. Erwine C. Foran M. Frundt P. Fry A. Gundrum K. Haller K. Hasselbach S. Kennedy D. Kennedy B. Kissam T. Kissner G. Lambert M. Matorp K. Mitzel P. Payton N. Peck S. Pratt D. Price M. Ruthenberg L. Schall D. Shimeall J. Shuster W. Spitzer S. Tyler I. Walther L. Ward P. Weiskircher DELTA GAMMA 026 . Raynak . Fields Webb . Deishley Mitchell . Heyne . Hitch . Clinton . Eikenberry . Schoenborn 11. F. Fry 12. M. Harris 13. C. Lytle 14.1. Morrison 15. P. Zack 16. L. Steinfurth 17. C. Reiser 18. L. Myers :42 .bm UJCDFU OCDOOVSDUII'DQJNH H 19. D. Armogida 20. M. Weipking 21. P. Dudley 22. P. Fruauff 23. M. Ford 24. N. Kritchmar 25. G. Conoway 26. L. Lengyel 27. C. Clawson 28.1. Weipking 29. K. Kussman 30. A. Rubin 31. P. Stock 32. I. Hale 33. A. Piper 34. T. Lucas 35. S. Skelton 36. F. Hoffman 37. M. Sack 38. C. Hobbs 39.1. Boxwell '40. S. Jones 41. M. Twinem 42. S. Tewel 43. P. Reiser 44. E. Staas 45. C. Garthwait 46. S. Gowdy 47. P. Stephens. 48. S. Thompson 49. C. Taulbee NOT PICTURED D. Abel 202 J. Anderson D. Booth G. Butcher T. Cambron K. Emery K. Fox K. Gifford M. Goulder P. Graber I. Ismona B. Ives H. Krause B. Lesman B. Leverence S. MacWilliams M. McCall I. McDonald D. Miller P. Minnick B. Paisley 8. Palmer L. Paolucci L. Paolucci C. Phillips . Ryder . Short . Slusser Stubbins I. Tarson E. Trimmer I. Wachman K. Walther C. Wice N. Widlitz WWCUW 203 T. Maltarich N. Boy 1. R Guenther . Kazooty L. Corson T. Corpse W. Geek M. Johnston R. Lyon 10. A. Danzo 11. M. Arrendondo 12. I. Mauk 13. R. Rohrer 14. R. Shual 15. R. Wells 16. I. Farrenkopf 17. R. Annandale OOVOD-Cnrh-OONH $0 NOT PICTURED L. Babbits C. Baer D. Bauchery D. Chamberlain T. Cook E. Frecker R. Gonzazez B. Hutchinson T. Jung 8. Lev D. Lewis I. Linkhart T. Mosoleum D. O1Banion S. Pingatore J. Prickett W. Prozeller R. Vilkas D. Walrus D. Wilson J. White A. Yane DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 204 DELTA TAU DELTA q 206 HHHHH 99PHO 15. 16. 17. T. Herberth I.Fenn F. Posey D. Yohe I. Greene R. Norcross W. Morton E. Seidel R. Lampher S. Burkhardt mywmw 19. 20. D. Black 21. C. Anderson 22. D. Bertram 23. C. Mascari 24. D. Kendall 25. P. Georgiady 26. G. Standafer 27. D. Erbele 28.1. Santry 29. L. Morgan 30. T. Neale 31. J. Gordon 32. 1. Davies 33. R. Parks 34. I. Schaffner 35.1. Scheef 36.1. Shields 37. J. Keever 38. B. Martin 39. C. Hoffines 40. I. Frenzel 41. M. Norris 42. B. Fairweather 43. D. Herche 44. F. Shear 45. A. Okada 46. G. Liff 47. D. Rosenbeck 48. R. Parrot 49. G. Hill 50. D. MCKirnam 51. G. Senior 52. R. Richardson 53. I. Mantz 54. M. O1Rourke 55. M. Beres 56. D. Schever 57. B. Ziegler 58. B. Keller 59. S. Wolaver 60. L. Kreidor 61. W. Grizinski 62. B. Mercer 63. T. Boyd 64. I. Wolfe 65. D. Reames 66.1. Christie 67. R. Hartner 68. B. Burst 69. R. Goodman 70. N. Cilfone 71. R. Hensley 72. K. Miller 73. R. Falkowski 74. R. Bennett 75. L. Ross 76. M. Prochak 77. T. Budd 78. I. McKenzie 79. L. McFeeters NOT PICTURED M. Arnett B. Blankertz G. Brown 1. Butler 207 F. Cullen E. Evans M. Fox B. Hayden T. Hood L. Kahler H. Keiser R. Leatherbury D. Martin B. McCollum C. Seibert T. Taylor DELTA UPSILON 11. W.. Wingard 12. P. DiPaola 13. K. Kempf 14.1. Zengage 15. C. Fisher 16. W. Anderson 17. S. Metzger 18. R. Tipton 19. D. Kelly 20. P. McGory 21. C. Simons 22. I. Kopel 23. D. Kern 24. T. Van Dussen 25. M. Koons 26. W. Eaton 27. D. Dennis 28. I. Koch 29. T. Myers 30. R. Freedman 31. P. Horner 32. F. Zappone 33. W. Brouse 34. T. Burkle 35. M. Annett 36. D. DeVeny 37. T. Hoverman 38. A. Pannella 39. D. Hammer 40. B. Sijan 41. H. Eighme 42. D. Morton 43. G. Sydell 44. C. Wickard 45. I. McNamara 46. D. Toole 47. P. Matvey 48. I. Wade 49. D. McNamara 50. T. Pechaitis 51. P. Fornof 52. T. Fortney 53. R. Bevis 54. K. Glaser 55. D. Iirousek 56. T. Kucheman 57. T. Pechaitis 58. P. Chekaris 59. D. Nowak 60. Ronshagen 61. D. Snyder 62. I. Bova NOT PICTURED T. Angelo T. Ahston I. Bernhard R. Boron K. Burke P. Diest R. Docherty T. Elliott C. Geiger T. Hahn D. Henderson R. Leonard W. Lutz C. Martin M. Nugent D. Patakey W. Schwab P. Shedlosky I.Shouvhv I. Tuggle T. Waltzer E. Winfield D. Knorr F. Malloy 1. Simpson I. Studer W. Tomko 208 39 40 38 37 36 A4 A5 42 35 3'2 47 - - '26 25 ' I 24 3' 28 27 12 21 22 13 x7 '8 209 TA ZETA 10. B. Loden 11. M. Schneider 12. B. Bishop 13. D. Brewery 14. D. Dorton 15.1. Baldwin 16. C. Wiley 17. T. Henry 18. I. Gerwell 19. K. Lindquist 20. I. DlArcy 21. D. Hoehl 22. S. Springer 23. B. Geckeler 24. E. Wheelock 25. B. Nesheim 26. C. Markus 27. N. Schutz 28. M. Stover 29. R. Gephart 30.1. Knipper 31. Raynak 32. Eilers 33. Neal 34. . Fite 35. K. Loffregt 36. I. Zehnder 000w 210 37. A. Wilson 38. M. Brehmer 39. M. Dickerson 40. D. Hamilton 41. K. Mitchell 42. M. Wallace 43. M. Finck 44. G. Snyder 45. R. Haynes 46.1. Greetham 47. M. Garnette 48. T. Gasbarre 49. M. Heffner 50. L. Harding 51. E. Melech 52. B. Schell 53. T. Rae 54. K. Marbough NOT PICTURED D. Banks C. Besedick P. Burns T. Brunner P. Copak K. Chappell M. Cook 8. Dillon V. Downing S. Elstun D. Erickson C. Evans S. Fromm C. Golik M. Gamber N. Geib S. Goldbach B. Gray D. Hay S. Harding I. Himes K. Kerschenstiener K. Kramer K. Krauter B. Leibforth S. Miller L. Olden S. Poenish G. Russell C. Woodward B. Young 211 212 I. Hilditch I. Burress I. Shuman S. Dlouhy S. Diebel IoBeggs N. Moochead S. Metcalf I. Weber 10. I. Pepple 11. M. Burkey 12. L. McArthur 13. P. Deishley 14. J. Larson 15. C. Anthony 16. L. Greer 17. I. Dannis 18. N. Neumann coooxICDsnuh-wNH 19. M. Cornwall 20. L. Henry 21. K. Ruef 22. C. Vincent 23. N. Ashton 24. C. Spomer 25. D. Rae 26. I. Fairley 27. D. Walter 28. B. Wolfe 29. D. Iuergens 30. G. Beiser 31. S. Spangler 32. K. Buffington 33. E. Thompson 34. J. Williams 35. L. Engle 36. B. Short 37. S. Cianfaglione 38. L. Iuengst 39. D. Faulkner 40. D. Sailor 41. S. Keiser 42. L. Kurtz 43. L. Chisholm 44. C. Creve 45. G. Gilbert 46. S. Sorenson 47. E. Greegor 48. P. Ulmer 49. L. Rogowski 50. L. Locke 51. K. Osborn 52. S. Brown 213 53. B. MCSherry 54. M. Kohl NOT PICTURED K. Anthony M. Bradley I. Brinkerhoff I. Broedling C. Curtis E. Doddridge I. Durrant I. Fathauer B. Gertz C. Heiland D. Hoopingarner C. Jones S. Jordan GAMMA PHI BETA K. Kiraly K. Koenig N. Lather N. Layne M. Leversuch M. Leversuch K. Maclntyre T. Malloy I. Munson I. Parke I. Patterson W. Rees S. Remsberg M. Rolfes D. Steck S. Weeks B. Wolfram 15. C. Sites 16. K. Seibel 17. B. Hozier 18. S. Foster 19. S. Pitman 20. G. Crose 21. K. Jewell 22. K. Funk 23. P. Dodge 24. D. Dees 25. B. Denning 26. T. Spangler 27. A. Strome 28. K. Leander 29. P. 11g 30. D. Stirn 31. B. Baltzell 32. C. Patton 33. K. Miller 34. A. Slattery 35. S. Galbraith 36. N. Wehr 37. N. Severance 38. P. Byers KAPPA ALPHA THETA 39. P. Miladore 40. P. Pederson 41. K. Chambers 42. C. Hand 43. K. McBurney 44. P. McBurney 45. G. Lee 46. S. Lewis 47. K. Hall 48. M. Yde 49. L. Eggert 50. I. Zimmerman 51. C. Potter 52. C. Baker 53.8. Lockwood 54. A. Baker 55. N. Fuller 56. K. Longwell 57. S. Robison 58. G. Pfleghaar 59. S. Endebrock NOT PICTURED P. Brissie P. Cather C. Coleman 8. Erhardt P. Farinacci I. Garrison L. Gross K. Hallock P. King A. Kohr B. Kurtz D. Leatherman D. Lewis P. Miller H. Mohr I. Mossbarger L. Nyball C. Ondrey P,Penny A. Phillippi K. Plummer N. Ray C. Riley A. Scroggy C. Seidel S. Stefanowski N. Stewart C. Stiglitz D. Tabacchi S. Talbgrt N. Toddy D. Trobridge K. Williams o'w HHH PHPSD 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. APPA DELTA . Hammel .Pound I. Brantley B. Shultz R. Porter M. Tankersley S. Schlemann I. Vogelsang C. Fritz S. Coy K. Achenbach M. Stoligrosz P. Bassitt P. Willis K. Keistoff C. Rhoads M. Shively 18. C. Meeks 19. D. Dennis 20. S. Baldwin 21. W. Zak 22. P. Gravlin 23. B. Powell 24. S. Thompson 25. B. Nason 26. C. Even 27. S. McMullen 28. B. Swan 29. I. Lintner 30. P. Hudson 31. A. Reehse 32. M. West 33. F. Kuhn 34. P. Petrick 35. L. Fosnaught 36. B. Burman 37. A. Ford 38. B. Hardwick 39. . Knaebel 40. Farr 41. . Hollenbacher 42. . Roberts 43. S. Kohl 44. G. Bahr 45. S. Smith 46. D. Fiete 47. B. Heffner noxx NOT PICTURED C. Agler K. Albritton 216 D. Baker 8. Baldwin 8. Beck Crum Debenjak Dierker . Drost S. Easterling M. Enzie D. Flax A. Gowdy I. Kelsey K. Kopacka I. Kutzli P.Loehr I. Luth P. Malterer F xpu C. Porter C. Randall K. Rowan C. Steinem C. Sutton I. Teyral B. Unger K. Volgt K. Wachendorf C. Weiss D. Williams D. Wolf P. Young 13 H 14 217 APPA KAPPA GAMMA K. Preston V. Haines C. Martin I. Gustafson A. Hunnington L. Parris P. Marks I. Hornung S. Hurd 10. K. Williams 11. W. Barclay 12. E. Peters 13. B. Lehman 14. B. Bergen 15. S. Lallathin 16. A. Vreeland 17. N. Ruhl SO 18. S. Hall 19. T. Buy 20. E. Maynard 21. L. Israel 22.1. Tyner 23. N. Dessart 24. N. Hutcheson 25. P. Curtis 26. K. Kirchherr 27. L. Edens 28. S. Williams 29. D. Butler 30. M. Hall 31. D. Taylor 32. P. Deckert 33. B. Zeph 34. B. Stephens 35. G. Rudolf 36. N. Butcher 37. 8. Arnold 38. S. Enzian 39. S. Fogarty 40. N. Zeph 41. C. Banthien 42. N. Hume 43. S. Gallen 44. G. Reynolds 45. K. Parseghian 46. L. McLamore 47. A. Schwemley 48. D. Carr 49. P. Bryant 50.S.Iones 51. I. MaCMillan 218 52. P. Frick 53. S. MCAuley 54. T. Spencer 55. N. Newgent NOT PICTURED L. Allendorf C. Bassett I. Bowen C. Brown M. Coates L. Emmons A. Erickson M. Fargo 1. Flatt A. Gaston I. Hammond M. Hanson C. Hoge C. Jones J. Jones L. Kimmich S. Niederriter C. Rawers I. Reed L. Rosencrans M. Roska M. Scharfy S. Scull S. Seaborn T. Wahlberg P. Warden N. Widdows S. Wright 219 KAPPA SIGMA G. Olmon . R. Relyea H. Peterson . Miller . Gray Wroble . Hamilton . Chandler D. Kolp M. Connerton L. Mucha S. Ossler B. Armatige I. Uhl B. Kuntz 16. B. Fete 17. D. Prayther 18. . Wilhelm 19. . Johnson 20. Bradley 21. . Hille 22. B. Slouffman 23. S. Young 24. C. Collins 25. I. Trout wrwwm HHHHHH WQPNHPP mpwn 26. G. Crawford 27. D. Rohlfing 28. G. Smith 29. G. Lohr 30. T. Kennedy 31. B. Mette 32. D. Buse 33. D. Christensen 34. White 35. Struble 36. . Francke 37. . Raulin 38.1. Iobe 39. B. Bennett 40. G. Presnall 41. 1. Parker 42. B. Failor 43. J. Murray 44.1. Gorman 45. M. Zienkiewicz 46. T. Clifton 47. B. Wood 48. S. Adamson wnwo NOT PICTURED B. Bradford T. Cheek B. Cermak I. Farris S. Glover 1. Green I. Hussey I. Sharp C. Shultz B. Starr B. Weirdugh T. Wennig 29 30 220 222 S. . W. Hendricks . Welch . Crawford I P. Spooner D. Zimmerman T. Croft .M. Thomas D. Maurer S. Schneider 4. T. Schneider 15. M. Wein 16. W. Stutts 17. T. Simpson 1 HH 1. 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. 1 2. 3 H H 18. T. Steele 19. C. Smith 20. S. Vajda 21. 1. Black 22. N. Edison 23. T. Marshall 24. G. Stutz 25. T. Wagner 26. M. Endres 27.1. McCormick 28. D. Johnston 29. I. Cadwallader 30. 1. Wilson 31. I. Gainer 32. D. Mead 33. G. Cornwell 34. R. Polack 35. T. Kandel 36. R. Bogle 37. R. Garden 38. R. Heald 39.1. Wallace 40. J. Smith 41. D. Lucas 42. W. Steiner 43. T. Gilman 44.1. Crayne 45. I. Walley 46. D. French 47. R. Smith 48. R. Kelley 49. A. Hall 50. R. Stith 51. J. Thomas LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 223 52. B. Paradise 53. C. Schaefer 54. B. Grafton 55. B. Congeni 56. D. Stodtbeck 57.1. Myers 58. A. Lynch 59. M. Muhn 60.1. Stowe 61. D. Startzell 62. I. Carruth 63. 0. Deal 64. T. Blunk N OT PICTURED M. Allen D. Brennan C. Brockelhurst R. Burchfield B. Griffin B. Klag T. Moore R. Moore I. Paradise I. Pitchell D. Rumford A. Smith D. Tapke K. Thornton B. Vankirk B. Wright R. Wendland PHI DELTA THETA 1. R. Thrush 35. S. Maddox S. Fickert 2.1. Miller 36.1. Farnham B. Foster 3. I. Pannucci 37. I. Baur R. Fritsche 4. B. Bird 38. I. Geyer I. Greiner 5. G. Short 39. C. Nichols K. Gustin 6. T. McKnight 40. B. Earnhardt I. Haas 7. G. Cogswell 41. G. Barger T. Holmes 8.1. Boswell 42. B. Lishawa S. Kuss 9. D. Hurlbut 43. G. Price R. McCoy 10. P. Beckwith 44. D. Moon I. O,Flanagan 11. S. Meyer 45. M. Anderson M. Oleksa 12. R. Ellis 46.1. Bonaminio R. Osborne 13. B. Berta I. Owens 14. T. Zastudil NOT PICTURED I. Regrdon 15. B. Downey 1- Ater B. Red 16. D. Boukair G. Baughman T. Royer 17. A. Drunk S Baughman M. RUSSBH 18. T. Peters B. Berling R. Sala 19. I. Hurst B. Blumenschein 0 381138 20.1. Damschroder M, Bonamasso 1. Savage 21.1. Barnhart P. Brooks R- SChUItZ 22. D. Upsilon A. Campbill M. Search 23- 8. Hamilton L. Cederdahl I. Sheehan 24. M. Flaugher T. Chirico D. Silcott 25. S. Pearl M, Collins S. Smith 26. P. Bowsher I. Conley I. Steeg 27. D. Boddy C. Cook F. Tantum 28. S. Millett D. Dieterich R. Wfalls 29.1. McIntire I. Dilly R. Wltte 30. D. NiCkIGSS I Dorrell P. Wright 31. R. Denny T, Duck S. Yearout 32. D. Homorody B. Estep G- Zachritz 33. M. Flaig W, Fabian 34. C. Roderick C. Ferry , 14 13 11 225 16 42 0 19 2 18 Wk 43 3O 21 22 44 23 24 45 46 25 26 27 .Arnold .Stanley .Stanley . Linborg .Se eger .tS trayer .Payne QONH ED 11 iner ufflebarger Augsburger 13. G3. MacFarland 14.1. Takacs 15. M. Piefenderfer 16. M. Waples 17. M. Bevis 18. B. Morel 19R. Compton 20. S. Denbow 21. T. Arthur 22. I. Wannemacher 23. R. Kingham 24. R. Simons 25. I. Roll 26. D. Forry 27. M. Melancon 28. T. Thiesse 29. A. Magher 30. G. Smith 31. S. Hinton 32. D. Denial 33. B. Peterson 34. H. Tuttle 35. G. Games 36. R. Hovanec 37. D. Hutchinson 38. D. Morgan 39. C. Greiner 40. T. Polson 41. T. Forbes 42. T. Roebuck 43. D. Hurley 44. B. Halligan 45. T. Tilton 46. D. Mease 47. C. Webster 48. F. Hance 49. L. Rusch 50. 1. Morgan 51. 1. Curtis 52. I. Blum 53. D. Mesley 54. P. Johnson 55. I. R163 56. G. Hague 57. D. Harjer 58. G. Mescher 59. I. Lallathin 60. D. Mulligan 61. B. Cumming 62.1. Kalasky 63. I. Mlinarcik 64. M. Andrews 65. R. Stegmaier 66. D. Fusco OCDOOVICDUIJE. wETUUjOUQ5mt-UUH OUSBF 8 1.4 .H .Mu .St .Sh HH H 67. E. Gardner 68. D. Reinker 69. D. Bryan 70. R. Brennar 71. J. Sheldon 72. D. Borchelt 73.1. Kennett 74. C. Barnard 75. G. Stephan 76. M. Brender 77. T. Halbedel 78. I. Harding 79. G. Keeley 80. R. Crawford 81. T. Abbonizio 82. G. Keiser 83. C. Anderson 84. C. MCCauce 85. S. Wellman 86. T. Dunlap 87. M. Grodach 88. W. Soare 89. D. Dunlap 90. S. McLane 91. D. Bates 92. F. Oxley 93. B. King 94. I. Rosel 95.1. Frenzel 96. R. Petwiler 97. C. Barton 98. T. Kaloupele 99. L. Nelson NOT PICTURED T. Admonius G. Bird P. Boonhower B. Brandt B. Colucci V. Crowell B. Deemer T. Dixon C. Engster F. Gaensler D. Garber R. Grosscup D. Harris 1. Link K. Logan M. Magee M. MCGark D. Miller I. Nemcik K. Novak I. Nyweide D. Olinger L. R011 D. Ross B. Rudy G. Shumaker I. Snodgrass S. Trapp M. Vastola F. Veltman PHI GAMMA DELTA 22.6 PHI KAPPA TAU 1.1. Sweetwood 2. D. Coppel 3. T. Ratcliff 4.1. Murphy 5. T. Ballentine 6. H. McIlwain 7. R. Shauer 8. B. Horack 9. K. Klespies 10 B. Oldershaw 11 R. Shapiro 12. B. Zuckerman 13. D. Mueller 14. F. Kavanaugh 15. P. Minnick 16. T. Metcalf 17. C. Loeffler 18. G. Graff 19. L. Stuart 20. I. Witte 21. B. Rix 22. W. Watson 23. B. Durna 24. D. Wise 25. B. Bond 26. P. Weir 27. L. Daily 28. I. DiPolito 29. I. Butler 30. T. Boehrer 31. F. Mayer 35 '20 229 19 l8 32. D. Horsley 33. R. Anderson 34. G. McCann 35. C. Vance 36.1. Scholler 37. P. Baker 38. T. Weaver 39. B. Stitak 40. N. Hoyt 41. V. Pescione 42. P. Brewer 43. R. DiGuglielmo 44. D. Shambo 45. I. Davis 46. K. Carpenter 47. C. Mueller 48. R. Hrovat 49. M. Pozgay 50. P. Manillo 51. M. Napke 52. T. Weir 53. K. Herr 54. 0. Fry 55. L. Saylor 56.1. Rieth 57. 1. Lemon 58. M. Lafferty 59. R. Charelton NOT PICTURED T. Allen 59 24 48 46 23 21 n 14 13 12 W1 47 22 M. Boltz T. Carrigan G. Civetz I. Corwin B. Douglas M. Farley B. Grahm R. Griffith M. Hanley F. Harris I. Hatfield B. Huber G. Hurst E. Kahoun F. Krift I. LaRocco E. Malony M. O,Brien V. Parker D. Preunnger D. Shapiro M. Skelton G. Smorgola W. Stevens 1. Vache 1. Wallace P. Wells L. Wiedeke R. Yerg o HHHHHHHH NQWPPNHPP 18. Kolar Iobe Schisler .Iacobson . Conrad S. Aberle S. McFall K. Schmakel C. Forrest L. Wertman P. Cramner L. Andrews I. Arnold K. Hollis D. Griffith C. Senty B. Callaway S. Smith I BETA PHI K K S. K C 19. L. Zaremski 20. S. Piggott 21. D. Day 22. S. Abts 23. B. Bresler 24. 1. Todd 25. D. Siempelkamp 26. S. Frost 27. M. Kettler 28. A. Robinson 29. B. Hillsley 30. B. Brune 31. M. Willert 32. S. Keeler 33. N. Fulton 34. N. Jones 35. A. McCulloch 36. A. Warbington 37. B. Bridges 38. K. Woideck 39. S. Wengrover 40. B. Moore 41. M. Rheinscheld 42. M. Mathews 43. B. Griffin 44. I. Gardner 45.1. Beaudoin 46. P. Kelly 47. L. Woerth 48. M. Holcomb 49. 8. Baldwin 50. P. Pratt 51. I. Pentek 52. B. Martin 53. K. Werst 230 54. L. Vasiliw NOT PICTURED I. Andrews N. Armstrong N. Bauman K. Bayliss K. Beenfeldt L. Canham C. Clifford S. Cordes M. Garrigan M. Gerber P. Green C. Griffith M. Griswold M. Hopkins M. Isaly M. Jones A. Lein F. Looker M. Magrath P. McCormick T. Morrison L.Pope D. Reiley L. Royer S. Scudder S. Sims A. Stephens L. Temple A. Worthman 231 ? $9! me ism PI KAPPA ALPHA H . Kosey . Smith . Hatalsky . Soto N R C D . G . D. Simpson A. Monroe . M. Stratus S. Redman . Grile Stebbins Gold Robinson Titus 14 K Krantz L HH NHOcoooxlovcn$oo R I I D H H DJ 15. G. ore 16. D. Piper 17. R. Sharkody 18. D. Peplin 19. R. Sabel 20. I. Greene 21. G. Samonsky 22. V. Rowe 23. S. Rose 24. S. Kammann 25. M. Murrell 26. T. Hill 27. B. Dubiel 28. L. Lab 29. E. Shorts 30. K. Guthrie 31. D. Soule 32. R. Blum 33. T. Darr 34. T. Dutt 35. B. Cuthbert 36. R. Harper 37. D. Weinstein 38. I. Underwood 39. M. Burlovich 40. G. Williams 41. J. Johnson 42. N. Kubik 43. D. Taylor 44. L. O4Brien 45. C. Burger 46. R. Lis 47. K. Keiser 48. T. Harris 49. K. Krivanek 50. R. Lindow 51. B. Bauman 52. R. Baxter 53. L. Hayes 54. P. Kennedy 55. R. Fuller 56. I. Hruby 57. L. Skiles 58. M. Cammock 59. I. Liebersbach 60. S. Himebrook 61. M. Lewis 62. F. Szumlic 63. D. Jamison 64. J. White 65. T. Raulin 66. I. Tinsley NOT PICTURED D. Aseltyne D. Baker R. Baumgartner I. Clemens T. Dimengo I. Doubraua H. Emmons D. Graf T. Hale I. Hardwick I. Helwig R. Hill M. Hines B. Jones B. King L. Lancaster M. LaPlace B. Latter I. Lengerich L. Loeber L.Luchs C. MacDonald R. Mackin R. Martin B. McNally T. Priest G. Peters D. Peterson R. Raup R. Riebel T. Romane W. Rogers 8. Sanker D. Strawhacker S. Theis R. VanEpps E. Visocky Washburn Weigel Yoakum . Zera wwww 233 f $5 53 42 M93. :1? 2-:- 4g ,. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 235 10. R. Hoene 11. S. Van Arsdell 12. D. Gosnby 13. M. Meagher 14. R. Hius 15. A. Wojtkowski 16. B. Gowdy 17. T. Berkleman 18. I. Stone 19. G. Wagner 20. T. Noftle 21. A. Elzea 22. K. Sampson 23. I. Zeola 24. M. Watson 25. S. Cindric 26. D. Cooper 27. B. Parker 28. C. Pairan 29. A. MaCFarland 30. S. Scharer 31. I. Zimmer 32. T. Todd 33. D. Yaeger 34. H. Johnson 35. I. Meyers 36. I. Brandewie 37. D. C011 38. G. Cotter 39. B. Moore 40. I. Conolly 41. M. Schuerman 42. D. Cummings 43. D. Ross 44. G. Leute 45. G. Leuking 46. T. Zimmerman 47. T. Tyler 48. R. Lautz 49. I. Bottomley 50. H. Marks 51. T. Wierwill 52. G. Johnson 53. R. Gilbert 54. G. Hetrick 55. M. Stewart 56. R. Rust 57. B. Trimborn 58. L. Landfried 59. K. Falvay NOT PICTURED B. Allen B. Badstuber I. Bonner E. Brose I. Bunnelle C. Campbell C. Eisenhower B. Gabler C. Hale G. Howe S. Ieffers R. Iellison G. Liber P. Pearson B. Provo R. Raymond S. Springer S. Siddall P. Strobl D. Wagner G. Wahler G. Ware 1. Whitehurst . H. Baker B. Gottdenker . E. Ruch D. Sciulli L. Heiser D. Leopold I. Goldberg . H. Biel 9. D. Sternberg 10. F. Lovitz 11. H. Roth 12. R. Butler 13. B. Glazer 14. I. Engelman 15. H. Baker 16. A. Berezin 17. H. Friedman 18. S. Simowitz 19. R. Skinner 20. D. Horst CDVI 21. R. Shapird 22. B. Oppenheimer 23. H. Revelson 24. E. Shapiro 25. B. Nemenoff 26. K. Flacks 27. B. Weiser 28. E. Kress 29. 1. Fix 30. J. Williams 31. M. Raback 32. M. Biales 33. B. Waller 3-4. H. Schlesinger 35. I. Regenstrief 36. R. Komaiko 37. I. Tarnapolsky 38. D. Krueger 39. M. Kohan 40.. J. Alexander 41. F. Greenfield 42. Z. Betataul 43. D. Beller 44. S. Graff 45. D. Newman 46. M. Hoffman 47. B. Tarsky 48. D. Engelman 49. 1. Clark 50. M. Kiernan 51. M. Berkowitz 52. S. Claver 53. I. Moscowitz 54. M. Palchik 55. H. Lehrner 56. I. Raven 57. C. Freed 58. H. Regenbogen 59. P. Weinstein 60. L. Guttman 236 61. R. Lockshin 62. D. Bletcher 63 I. Rosenbaum 64. D. Siegel 65. M. Berkowitz NOT PICTURED D. Blocker 1. Bloomberg G. Blumenthal K. Brown L. Chorba D. Davis G. Dziama M. Feierstein D. Fox I. Frank A. Glenberg M. Greenwald J. Harris M. Henkin R. Koopman M. Kopp G. Lindenbaum L. Nison B. User A. Passen B. Sander L. Sheir 8. Simon N. Sirak Z. Stanger H. Synenberg M. Vangrov K. Weinberger D. Wides R. Wilkof S. Zaltsberg 237 IGMA CHI . Porter . Blumensen 1 G 2 E 3. B. Brown 4. C. Fraunfelter 5. B. Smith 6 G. Leichtner 7. G. Gustafson 8. M. McCormick 9. B. Harsha 10. T. Cravens 11. K. Olsen 12. B. Treason 13. C. Mills 14. D. Taylor 15. F. Morgenstern 16. B. Gibson 17. I. Rigby 18. D. Reiser 19. D. Jordon 20. D. Finnie 21. B. Johnson 22. B. Shalentlager 23. W. Vanderslice 24. S. Manger 25. D. Montgomergy 26. R. Earwest 27. B. McFadden 28. T. Couch 29. L. McDaniel 30. R. Weipking 31. B. Halberg 32. P. Merka 33. I. Stevens 34. J. Twombly 35. T. Moore 36. T. Ball 37. L. Dawe 38. D. Vermillion 39. A. Oram 40. M. Smith 41. D. Jennings 42. S. Stricker 43. S. Young 44. I. Mueller 45. D. Whizner 46. P. Esch 47. C. Gano 48. I. Hughes 49. P. Sipos 50. D. Crane 51.. M. O4C0nner 52. R. Jacobs 53. I. Shipley 54. W. Smith 55. F. Robbins 56. B. Commings 57. I. Newson 58. I. Fairman 59. I. Fletcher 60. H. Ezell 61. B. Kraft 62. T. Mullikin 63 C. Agan 64. G. Vaffis 65. R. Schultz 66. T. Stayton 67. P. Perkins 68. B. Noble 69. D. Sherman 70. P. Marshall 71. I. Hovekamp 72. I. Gleason 73. G. Chaney 74. F. Simmons 75. K. Kelley 76. G. French 77. M. Sharman 78. K. Kaylor 79. J. Campbell 80. B. Cettel 81. B. Laichas 82. B. Hansel NOT PICTURED S. Amos 1. Bowers R. Buerger R. Butrey T. Connors T. Ferris D. Foley R. Fraunfelter I. Goode 1. Greenwood S. Hooper Houghton . Howard . Hysell Lukacs . McMillan . Morley B. Myers A. Oran B. Rieber T. Rossi I.Shanahan I. Sherman D. Spellerberg R. Valone R. Vander Kaay M. Vogtsberger R. Zaremski UUWFIFUO 238 76 71 M 50 15 239 6a 67 7o 69 36 62 63 66 40 3.f 3 3 3 A 4. 49 4 23 77 24 6 25 16 19 20 17 18 30 31 32 23 29 21 22 IGMA DELTA TAU L. Atlas J. Kaufman P. Samet . K. Franck . M. Dover . D. Blumenthal . D. Schatz F. Levine B. Lymon 10.1. Davidson 11. N. Dolin 12. A. Chudnof 13. C. waen 14. M. Lampert 15. C. Hartstein CDOOVICDUlrh-ODNH 240 16. S. Gilmore 17. L. Holtzman 18. B. Riemer 19. P. Katz 20. R. Baratt 21. L. Lichtenstein 22. N. Raitzen 23. S. Spector 24. W. Sternberg 25. M. Green 26. B. Ascherman 27. S. Camin 28. S. Savransky 29. M. Malkin 30. M. Dorfman 31. A. Gross 32. M. Goldberg 33. N. Light 34. M. Myers 35. S. Rubin 36. A. Blumenthal 37. L. Glazier 38. D. Calodney 39. D. Goldstein 40. D. Axner 41. L. Shankman 42. C. Evanson 43. B. Friedman 44. S. Pinzur 45. L. Bastoky 46. B. Polster 47. C. Congress NOT PICTURED W. Bierman M. Chudakoff L. Felsenfeld I S. Lehrner S. Nison R. Resnick E. Sapadin E. Stotsky 10 11 ' 12 241 2 24 . S. Roberts . S. Harm 10. C. Johnson 11. A. Shober 12. D. Gordon 13. P. Iobe 14. L. Osbun 15. P. Mushovic 16. M. Wellinghoff 17. O. Pilafidis 18. M. Horney 19. C. Remaklus 20. C. Weaver 21. S. Richardson 22. D. Ohlmansiek 23. L. Cox 24. S. Turton 25. P. Bailey 26. B. Hardy 27. I. Hoefler 28. D. Harding 29. S. Stangler 30. M. Synder 31.1. Masters 32. N. Texler 33. K. Schmidt 34. B. May 35. L. Burnham 36. L. Edwards 37. C. Morrow 38. S. Kleinschmidt 39. M. Noll 40. M. Search 41. M. Lahee 42. C. Foss 43. L. Stephenson 44. I. Griffith 45. I. Faust 46. D. Nimmons 47. T. Keller 48. K. Jones 49. C. Krakau 243 SIGMA KAPPA 50. I. Sells 51. S. Hubbell 52. C. Houdeshell 53. S. Mull NOT PICTURED R. Advey A. Anderson P.Brookbank L. Crabb S. Davis S. Deis C. Edmondson M. Ferren S. Fields B. Hartker C. Kendall C. Kifer K. Krand F. Marshall K. Mickelsen K. Miller M. Moffitt C. Mueller K. Mueller A. Pease B. Pocinwong P. Shaw C. Thomas C. Traylor I. Willis Fame 55: :35 0:5 ms: . Campbell . Kronewitter . Rogers . Heuer . Monsein . Brantley 10. . Sites 11. B. Scott 12. C. McKeever 13. G. Bleimis 14. M. Reisenberg 15. K. Taylor 16. D. Birnbaum 17. W. Rowley 18. I. Fierst 19. B. Boadway 20. N. Jennings 21. R. Swaney 22. I. Hazer 23. I. Milam 24. S. Smith 73: CDCDNODgrb-QJI-NH ZWW GU 25. S. Rowe 26. T. Wright 27. I. Haggerty 28. P. Cowgill 29. P. Franks 30. D. Polley 31. H. Thurnauer 32. C. Achstetter 33. T. Foley 34. G. Notarianni 35. T. Trump 36. P. Vornbrock 37. D. Elder 38. K. Zito 39. I. Lockman 40. S. Siegel 41. R. Fields 42. 1. Walker 43. I. Laughlin 44 I. Sankey 45. R. MacEachen 46. I. Smith 47. K. Shilson 48. L. Nace 49. H. Wilson 50. R. Bartz 51. D. Hicks 52. J. Springett 53. C. Shoemaker 54. F. Bond 55. D. Spruance 56. R. Bacon 57. R. Shaw 58. T 59. T 60. D. Hayes 61. I. Rench 62. W. McConnell 63. D. Wancata 64. J. Wilson 65. R. Iarvi 66. I. Howe 67. L. Barnett NOT PICTURED M. Ball 244 R. Beavers D. Brandon T. Busby I. Chapman D. Cochran R. Conway R. Curtis R. Derr K. Dickes W. Essig I. Feddersen L. Ferrell G. Fields T. Finch G. Fread S. Graham W. Gresham D. Heekin G. Hopkins C. Hoyng S. Hub R. Karch S. Klauder C. Leaf T. Lochry W. Lohnes P. Lowry S. MacConnell D. McMullen B. Meyer M. Meyer P. Meyer H. Neilson C. Rambo D. Redmond I. Reinmuth T. Renaud D. Roberts R. Rosenbeck D. Scott A. Tatge R. Troyan R. Van Cleve R. Voisinet D. Weber W. Yankee SIGMA NU 4 I 3 l O I 5 24 6 24 . Rohn Hines Houghton Wallace Chernus Anderson awwpmmaw Z O O '1 CD CDVCDCIIQCONH 59 H71 U z: s 0 DJ 5 10. B. Thieman 11. I. Shenk 12. D. Newman 13. D. Hauth 14. R. Sharp 15. I. Hilliard 16. G. Clayton 17. C. Jones 18. M. Schlatter 19. R. Flask 20. I. Hashimoto 21. S. Supina 22. I. Zabor 23. T. Miller 24. C. Fossaceca 25. M. Collins 26. B. Hogue 27. D. Massie 28. S. Shadrick 29. E. Crawford 30. I. Kuenning 31. D. Raker 32. I. Botkin 33. D. Thomas 34. L. Murray 35. E. Hiteshew 36. D. Schaefer 37. I. Currie 38. C. Emerson 39. D. Pandy 40. I. Knudsen 41. R. Buschagen 42. M. Doran 43. D. Berona 44. B. Caskey 45. D. Fuller 46. L. Miller NOT PICTURED P. Anderson S. Anderson G. Arthur 247 SIGMA PHI EPSILON T. Barmore B. Borchers B. Biggs B. Bradley B. Chidester D. Clark K. Eberly I. Edwards L. Foehl J. Fox D. Gardner D. Hanzel T. Herron D. Hunter I. Iacovo D. Littman S. Livingston T. Mack I. Marwede B. McMaster M. Miller R. Morningstar D. Nasset B. Pierce . Power Schlegel Smith Schroader . Stevens L. Stockstill D. Swegan E. Swope T. Wolfe 9mpwx L. Manning .38. Schneider B. Maxwell . D. Hayes . S. Knechtel S. MacIntyre M. Coleman 8. Warner P. Surgenor 10. K. Fox 11.1. Ratcliff 12.1. Connor 13. P. Murphy 14. K. Wilcox 15. A. Daskivich 16. P. McKenna 17. D. Kehl COQVIOUUIQDJNH 18. M. Wesnitzer 19. B. Schafer 20. M. Malone 21. I. Kondrath 22. S. Appleby 23. P. Werner 24. P. Moore 25. K. Wade 26. M. Obbrlin 27. C. Intihar 28. M. Campbell 29. B. Moore 30. J. Hill 31. W. Wojnowski 32. B. Landrum 33. T. Welshon 248 34. S. Duplay 35. K. D,Avirro 36. S. Johnson 37. M. Buta 38. C. Hannmann 39. C. Iuhasz 40. D. Clever 41. M. Gill 42. N. Eyre 43. M. Brehmer 44. K. Lukas 45. N. Blose 46. S. Young 47. K. Boing 48. A. Holaday 49. N. Shirer 50. S. Pratt 51. E. McCabe 52. K. Hineman 53. R. Flath 54. S. Spiegel 55. B. Roof 46. G. Hackbush 57. T. Moatz 58. G. Gilmore 59. C. Hoyser 60. D. Roth 61. N. Strom NOT PICTURED C. Bower D. Campbell M. Collins M. Donnelly P. Erskine S. Ervin 8. Ford D. Hudson L. Huntley M. Kleman K. Koch M. Phillips M. Seager L. Straub Y. Vitto V. Woolfe L. Wynn SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 49 2 . H. Dunn . MCOmber R. Abel C. Morrett I. Stroefer S. Price I. Clark E. Dillow 10. D. Szekely 11. D. Humphrey 12. S. Wilson 13. A. Kohan 14. P. Marwick 15. W. Salchow 16. M. Rini 17. R. Bangs 18. M. Sarrey 19. G. Jackson 20. R. McElfresh 21. S. Bollinger 22. I. McCloud 23. R. Demuth 24. G. Alexcovich 25. M. Alexander 26. D. Shay 27. D. Owens 28. B. Greene 29. I. Price 30. C. Stinger 31. S. Sharp 32. R. Taylor 33. B. Lindquist 34. D. Grey 35. R. Barrett 36. B. Cowan 37. D. Boulton 38. M. Riley 39. C. Stahr 40. I. Snyder 41. D. Orwig 42. G. Holt 43. T. Sproul 44. M. Bliss 45. T. Patterson 46. D. Meyers 47. I. Brooks 48. J. Miller 49. M. Eling 50. M. Showalter 51. D. Raether 52. R. Simmer D. Spitler B ODVICDUIyD-QJNH 59 53. G. McGee 54. D. Coffin 55. R. Clauar 56. I. McVay 57. C. Lubawy 58. D. Portman 59. M. Free 60. T. Lingvai 61. S. Kephart 62. W. Tarrey 63. S. Lauer 64. S. Smith 65. E. Soldo 66. T. Peterson 67. D. Helgeson 68. M. Duvall 69. T. Williams 70. A. Kinsel 71. G. Heffner 72. D. Sanderson 73. I. Bunce 74. G. Vickers NOT PICTURED I. Apgar B. Beins M. Carey I. Croxton I. Davis G. Dillow R. Fairman S. Farley M. Gallimore L. Geneva R. Grow H. Hunter I. Kaiser D. Kalil A. Kunz P. Lindsay D. Metzger M. Morford C. Olson W. Pinter G. Poling R. Pollack R. Richmond M. Thompson N. Williams D. Woltz R. Nippes TAU KAPPA EPSILON 250 THETA CHI . I. Bertrand .B. Arick .B. Richardson 1 . G. Smith 14. P. Teagarden 15. B. Thobaben 16. D. Lynch 17. V. Wilson 18. T. Wolfe 19. M. Engelhardt 20. T. Allen 21. B. Bohn 22. G. Pietrangelo 23. R. Rians 24. D. Berry 25. D. Helm 26. D. Cook 27. C. McKenzie 28. D. Hilliard 29. G. Pola 30. M. Foster 31. A. Horton 32. R. Bell 33. L. May 34. M. Apke 35. E. Cohan 36. T. Hall 37. D. Silber 38. R. Shelley 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. A. Warner I. Burroughs B. Snyder L. Zwiebel 1. Patterson N. Vedder I. Katon R. Lane T. Vicar 48. R. Biehefield 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. B. Baker I. Swanson O. Tobergte B. Blankenship T. Leach G. Moorhead T. Rounds T. Harrow 252 57. B. Hewig 58. M. Huff 59. R. Wagner 60. D. Grove 61. S. Daniels 62. P. Gray 63. P. Seminari 64. W. Wolcott 65. G. Sheridan 66. G. White 67. M. McGuire 68. L. O4Maley 69. B. Payer 70. A. Papenfus 71. E. Wallace 72. R. Foglia 73. F. Fletcher 74. M. Wiethorn 75. I. Stepleton 76. D. Shelby 77. C. Komaransky NOT PICTURED M. Adams I. Boyle I. Carter J. Daley P. Frey L. Grider M. Kenyon C. Oerter I. Pfleucke I. Ruff C. Spencer W. Waldron B. Zellers 253 ZETA BETA TAU . L. Benjamin . B. Davidson . R. Erlien .B. Natonson . D. Padawer . I. Reis . R. Sheer . R. Glass . I. Stein . F. Arnoff . P. Himelstein 12. M. Oestreicher 13. P. Miller 14. I. Eckhouse 15. M. Horwitz 16. B. Simms 17. E. Rainey 18. S. Dormen 19.1. Sandler 20. B. Fendrick 21. N. Katz 22. I. Danson 23. S. Ober 24. B. Bloom 25. G. Pompan 26. D. Heilbrunn 27. I. Kline 28. D. Spitler 29. D. Isenstadt 30. I. Tilson 31. B. Silberstein 32. D. Silverman 33. S. Schwartz 34. C. Holman 35. M. luster 36. L. Zeman 37. H. Garfinkel 38. S. Kirst 39. K. Arsham 40. M. Filler 41. L. Lopata 42. W. Maimon 43. A. Davis 44. S. Derin 45. G. Mombach 46. A. Friedman 47. S. Baldwin 48. M. Krinsky 49. G. Roth 50. B. Goldman 51. H. Lieberman 52. L. Eckhauser 53. A. Daumit 54. R. Schneider 55. I. Friedman 56. F. Rothstein 57. M. Rome 58. Mrs. Burnstine 59. M. Silver LOCOVOUCnyb-QJNH HH HQ 60. D. Steinberg 61. M. Goldstein 62. C. Katzenberg 63. M. Rosenberg 64. I. Zober 65. I. Chaitoff 66. I. Weiss 67. G. Rossman 68. I. Abrams 69. I. Lieberman 70. B. Cohen 71. R. Goodman 72. K. Brown 73. B. Goldsmith 74. I. Ankerman 75. D. Muskat 76. G. Greenbaum 77. M. Rubin 78. H. Rosenfeld 79. G. Gilbert NOT PICTURED A. Berman P. Bloch T. Brock C. Chancellor S. Davis D. Dunkelman E. Faigus R. Fishman I. Glassman I. Goldfarb R. Horn D. Holz B. Kaplan M. Lader K. Levin P.Lubens R. Margolis G. Monbach I. Monosoff H. Nahmias L. Nahmias B. Radin R. Robbins H. Roth D. Safer D. Schaefer B. Schreiber A. Schulman R. Shankman M. Shulman L. Shiff M. Smith P. Sors R. Webne A. Wohlfeiler B. Zieve D. Zimmerman 254 ZETA TAU ALPHA 10. C. Bauer 11. K. Kind 12. D. Scott 13. L. Fritz 14. T. Sullivan 15. C. Weis 16. K. Killpack 17. L. Sharpe 18.1. Choma 19.1. Ott 20. I. Kirschbaum 21. F. Windle 22. P. Boron 23. V. Calhoun 24. F. Dysinger 25. K. Sumpter 26. D. Wright 27. B. Williams 28. L. Campbell 29. T. Pomeroy 30. M. Wiethorn 31. A. Ashworth 32. B. Payer 33. S. Helser 34. S. Paoletta 256 35. S. Unger 36. B. McCollum 37. S. Haley 38. 1. Reed 39. I. Symes 40. C. Dimich 41. 8. Corner 42. M. Hank 43. G. Grab 44. N. Hedrick 45. N. Ewing NOT PICTURED C. Abraham N. Annable I. Aults C. Babcock P. Banker C. Bergsma S. Caldwell A. Davis M. Duvall S. Duvall B. Erney B. Etter T. Flahive S. Gilroy L. Guttormsen S. Hoyle S. Huey L. Kraus I.Long M. McCoy S. Michalek C. Miller L. Miller N. Miller C. Reid P. Roller L. Romcea S. Skipton D. Smith K. Sparrow J. West 8. Wherley G. White S. Weiland M. Wilder R. Wilkes R. Zimmerman 257 MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: D. Lewis, I. McDowell, D. Walter, S. Drusedow, M. Ford, K. Gardner, C. Heiland, K. Koe- Straight. ROW 2: S. Peckinpaugh, 1. Davis, E. Boraz, nig, I. Palasak, C. Potter, 8. Puterbaugh, A. Worth- 1. Bowen, 1. Pepple. NOT PICTURED: M. Dilts, M. man. 258 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA FRONT HOW: I. McCormick, L. Saylor, I. Goldberg, Mayer. NOT PICTURED: D. Diegnan, Ra Doh'bois, I. D. Maurer. ROW 2: W. Crawford, K. Burke, 5. Bishop, Friedman, T. Howell, 0. Hunter, T. Moore, G. West- I. Nyweide. ROW 3: D. Gh'ckman, R. Crutcher, R. brook. 259 HI BETA KAPPA wmpaw ED mmuonnw 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. A. Doris J. Roberts Schraer Ashton Crowell Boraz Klosko Mayer Rothman Snow Ummel Glickman Pinkstaff Birnb aum 15. C. Besedick 16. I. Hoffer 17. R. Carr 18. P. Turney 19. I. Stepleton 20. S. Baumgartner 21. S. Althoff 22. J. Thiel 23. H. Smith 24. S. Lallky 25. G. Peters 26. S. Lindsey 27. S. Weiler 28. W. Pratt 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. R. Crutcher G. Fathauer D. Harmon P. Mayer K. Kingzett D. Gano P. Van Ausdal I. Brubaker C. Baker C. Cobbe G. Baughman C. Anthony C. Stiglitz C. Baker 260 43. A. Budden NOT PICTURED: 1. Bowen R. Burehfield L. Comm W. Crawford L.Evans F. Gaenslen I. Goldberg W. Heath I. Holzaepfel M. Kenyon E. Lindsey M. Lipson P.Lubens D. McKinley L. Muse H. Nahmias D. Olix P. O1Rourke L. Petty I. Ruff T. Shaman I. Tibbetts P. Tucker P. Yost ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-PHI ETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: C. Quay, I. Dorsch, S. Wherley, D. Harding, 1. Eckstein, A. Beam, R. Grant, Mrs. Dutton wdvisow. ROW 2: P. Esch, N. Nowels, I. Sheldon, M. Hradek, j. Burroughs, I. Hellekson, N. Breiner, C. 262 Engel, L. Nanteufel, S. Althoff, P. Svenson. ROW 3: S. Brubaker, D. Hart fadvisorJ, S. Bolton, L. Mc- Makin, I. Uhl, P. Frantz, B. Congeni, L. Goodman, I. Beasley, 1. Black. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: M. Leininger, D. Valk, K. Linton, C. mons, M. Davison, I. Clover, R. Young, D. Frank, B. Canaday, D. Wiseman, I. Devere. ROW 2: I. Jerome, Herrmann, B. Hastings, P. Vornbrock, I. Chopple. S. Bates, R. Selcer, L. Buch, R. Bianca, C. DriscoH, NOT PICTURED: I. Blair, D. Brunner, B. Burgy, B. M. Baxter. ROW 3: I. Henson, C. Mund, G. Lohr, M. Croskey, I. Kinnan, K. Lombard, I. Lytle, J. Moore, Loveman, M. Bartfield, H. Nystrom. ROW 4: C. M. Patten, I. Rindler, M. Sage, I. Snyder, D. Todt, B. Haarlammert, B. Brown, W. Beavers, I. Herzberg, B. Warner. Rush, R. Larrick, D. Ashton. ROW 5: G. Fitzsim- 263 CWENS FRONT ROW: L. Kraus, M. Ficarrqtto, S. Campbell, I. Hellekson, C. Wright, L. NybeH, K. Ziegler, D. Rep- I. Worth, K. Grabow. ROW 2: L. Robertson, K. Wil- etsky, N. Kettler, I. Flatt, S. Barber. ROW 4: C. Iiams, J. Estill, M. Kelly, 1. Baum, C. Senty, C. Thomas, Diller, C. Pyle, L. Morgan, B. Galeese, S. Pratt, W. R. Bondor, S. Mullen. ROW 3: L. Hefferman, N. Ruhl, Spitzer, L. Vaughan, L. Manteufel. 264 FRONT ROW: C. Agler, S. Hefflefinger, I. Hines, V. Ott, N. Loar, I. Burress, 1. Patterson, W. Gieryn, C. Mueller, D. Pipenur, S. Gowdy. ROW 2: C. Hunts- berger, L. Lewis, G. Lindeman, F. Dysinger, D. Brewery, A. Russell, D. Faulkner, M. Flahive, L. Par- ris, I. Folker, B. Isler, I. Brinkerhoff. ROW 3: K. Peter- SPERS sen, C. Foster, A. Davis, M. Gerber, S. Kubie, M. Whitehead, M. Ferguson, D. Hewitt, I. White. NOT PICTURED: B. Bartter, M. Busse, S. Jones, C. 1037, j. Kelser, K. Ruef, S. Stump, S. Todhunter, P. Wenzel, K. Williams, B. Zeph. 265 IRC FRONT ROW: C. Shaffer D. Walter K. Garrison L. Baucom I. Fairley M. Renner K. Sparrow ROW 2: D. Ziemann P. Kivilighan C. Creve L. Klein P. Miller TOP ROW: C. Lesh G. Gilbert C. Iirsa S. Blouch I. Freeman NOT PICTURED: B. Barta B. Bison S. Gallen E. Cannon E. Garfinkel L. Howe K. Huggins N. Hutchinson L. Manning D. Otto E. Small C. Wiseman AWS FRONT ROW: S. Blouch M. Barnett P. McBurney G. Ronally M. Dilts D. Walter N. Hutcheson D. Bowling D. Ryan E. Babcock M. Foster ROW 2: R.Budd K. Kirchherr G. Meyer 1. Kaufmann K. Wisnieivski T. Spencer P. Smalley N. Newgent TOP ROW: B. Heifner K. Chambers j. Parsons D. Zieman 266 PANHEL I. Day T. Henry K. Herdt C. Hieland N. Toddy NOT PICTURED: A. Russell G. DonneHy IFC D. Orwig L. Saylor S. Weiler E. Wallace I. Nyweide 267 STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: R. Hall, C. Ummel, B. Glazer, P. Stine, K. Herdt, D. Leopold, D. Valk, L. Parris, D. Fortier, I. Pepple, R. Mayer, I. Friedman, M. Dilts, P. Franks. ROW 2: B. Bartter, A. Doris, D. Henderson, D. Aseltyne, D. Frank, 1. Sims, I. AHmon, 1. Elliott, E. 268 Bomhard, B. Black. NOT PICTURED: B. Broadway, D. Butler, 8. Crable, R. Gonzalez, D. Krueger, S. Millett, I. Oser, F. Pegues, C. Robinson, J. Smith, P. Solomon, M. Torrance, A. Worthman. DIMENSIONS M. Throne D. Palmer 1. Adams H. Koch THE MIAMI STUDENT FRONT ROW: 1. Prickett D. Pollak M. Ries T. Hall TOP ROW: B. Ratterman G. Luhr D. Driver G. Suit 269 . B. Williams R. Compton D. Flax C. Goetz G. Holt C. Sites S. Althoff T. Dustman 9. I. Tinkler 10. M. Davies 11. M. Hussey 12. L. Snyder 13. C. Smith 14. L. Edens 15. C. Thomas 16. E. Rowe 17. S. Tredwell o 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. L. Greiser P. Miller L. Schwede S. Smith I. Shipman 1. Sims V. Pontius D. Milburn K. Mandel K. Jones I.L0uden B.Iacobs I. Lick M. Bauer D. Comer L. Ramey I. Masters 35. T. Polson 36. D. Owens 37. C. Adams 38. M. Owens 39. K. Desgranges 40. S. Herrlinger 41. C. Matthews 42. J. Malay 43. C. Augsburger 44. I. Harding 45. D. Fusco 46. G. Kadis 47. D. Bennett 48. N. Hogue 49. L. Kurtz 50. J. Morgan 51. M. Royer 270 52. R. Hastings 53. M. Coy 54. A. Kuss 55. S. Traylor 56. R. Snodgrass 57. I. Harmon 58. E. Soto 59. I. Weisenbaugh 60. P. Fry 61. P. Hargarten 62. K. Preston 63. M. Quigley 64. S. Smith 65. R. Bennett 66. T. Peterson 67. S. Schauer 68. D. Bemis 69. I. Diller 70. M. Cook 71. G. Beiser 72. I. Bucher 73. I. Noble 74. L. Atlas 75. L. Hefferman 76. R. Crutcher 77. I. Bowers 78. S. Brown 79. R. Hughes 80. C. Pyle 81. S. Free 82. B. Klonowski 83. D. Iorlett 84. S. Vicary 85. Dean Barron A CAPPELLA SHAKERETTES FRONT ROW: 1. Smith, C. Hartstein, I. Beaudoin, M. Barry, L. McVay, C. Garthewait, C. Rawers. NOT Ruthenberg, N. Nohler, L. Moser. ROW 2: C. Phil- PICTURED: G. Brown, S. Gallen, B. Griffen, B. Ives, lips, I. Beggs, L. Littrell, C. Griffith, V. Liccardi, P. N. Loar, K.M1'Her. Groll, A. Mittenholzer, C. Gabe, T. Lucas. ROW 3: S. 272 FRONT ROW: T. Leach, I. Koch, B. Dunavent, B. Lindquist. ROW 2: I. Barnett, D. French, E. Roush, T. Miller, G. Beverly, R. Sayers. ROW 3: P. Frantz, P. Delp, G. Lapp, W. Hague. ROW 4: 1. Bryan, R. Selcer, R. Kehoe, D. Piper, M. Dean, D. Streeter, M. Gallehue. ROW 5: T. Mozingo, R. Sherwin, R. Kraus, M. Minich, D. Smith, I. Parker, H. Steinhauer. ROW 6: A. Holle, T. Holmes, C. Koelh'ng, T. Donovan. MEWS GLEE CLUB NOT PICTURED: T. Ader, I. Batdorf, T. Dlunk, W. Brick, C. Brown, J. Clark, 1. Clover, G. Dziama, M. Patten, D. Frye, L. Guttman, D. Harju, D. Helgeson, I. Hossler, D. Jackson, R. Klein, D. McDaniel, L. MC- Feeters, W. Mitchell, T. Nella, C. Olson, R. Path, 1. Reimuller, L. Sheir, B. Smith, D. Smith, S. Stace, R. Stith. 273 ' ' ummmu 276 PHILLIP R. SHRIVER ttWish I could know each of them? Besides inviting unknown students for breakfast, coach- ing a Puddle Pull Team, being an honorary Dodds Dad and participating in Voices of Dissent, the one man responsible for all the operations of an entire university regretted his inability to know every student personally. And yet through his di- versified efforts President Shriver recognized a distinct entity, the Miamian of today. He charac- terized this student as having greater concern and awareness in all facets of life. Accompanying this concern was an increased awareness of the seri- ousness 0f the entire educational experience. The President was pleased with desires for significant accomplishments but feared that some of the en- joyment of living element in student life was being sacrificed in the process. Provisions were made for new facilities to increase and fulfill intellectual curiosity, and committees were formed to probe the relevance and effectiveness of our education. But with the improvements have come the troubled minds of young people today. The presidency moved Dr. Shriver farther away from students. He could no longer know full names as he did when teaching, but he remained aware and deeply concerned about the individual. ttThe seriousness of personal out- look is robbing the enthusiasm and the sheer joy of being a student. President Shriver realized that much was wrong in 1969 as it had been for centuries. He encouraged Miamians to question educational policies, but, even more important, to seek mature solutions. 277 278 VICE-PRESIDENT F OR FINANCE AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS There was a time when two or three people would band together to discuss, decide and im- plement business procedures for the entire Uni- versity. The general trend of Miami in 1969, however, was complexity in all components. The center of control was the Office of Finance and Business. Its basic job remained the same-t0 serve students, faculty members and the Board of Trustees. But increase in complexity necessar- ily brought decrease in student contact. Vice- president Lloyd Goggin regretted his lack of op- portunity to deal with students directly, but he continued to work indirectly for their benefit. In the last ten years more money was spent in building expansion than in the entire history of Miami. The University Center, improved resi- dence halls, and modern academic facilities were fully utilized. Miamians 0f the next few years will witness the renovation of McGuffey School and old Hughes Hall and the completion of at least two new residence halls and advanced phases of King Library construction. The Office of Finance and Business traced these changes daily in the responsibilities of maintaining a monetarily-stable university. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS The office maintained by Dr. Robert F. Etheridge was vulnerable to widespread criticism by those it sought to assist-the students. The Student Affairs Office attempted to provide answers to the mounting problems of student unrest within a framework conducive to learn- ing. Under Vice-president Etheridgeis jurisdiction the Counseling Service and Residence Hall Pro- gram were equipped to realistically and effec- tively service the residential student. Prior to the creation of his office, student affairs were gen- erally decided by faculty members. As the school grew and responsibility increased, the YMCA and YWCA handled problems until the task was assigned to a Dean of Men and a Dean of Women. After the World War II enrollment boom, a full-time director of Student Affairs was appointed. Duties of the office remained basically unchanged when the name Changed to the Vice-president for Student Affairs in 1968, but Dr. Etheridge was further removed from Miamians. Policy and general organization took precedence; be relied on elected student leaders to convey sentiments of the entire student body. A request for legality and patience resounded from an office which encountered difficulty in dealing with the individual in a mass situation. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS The converted office in Ogden Hall moved to Roudebush, was evicted to Warfield and finally settled in Murstein Alumni Center. Since the first official Alumni Clubis founding in 1889 in Cin- cinnati, the Office of Alumni Affairs had under- gone continual enlargement and revision to ac- cent a growing, changing Miami. Alumni affairs made the Oxford scene in 1911 with the publica- tion, tiAlumni Newsletter? President Upham added alumni secretary to his responsibilities, as did future presidents until 1947 when Iohn E. Dolibois accepted the specific office of Alumni Secretary. Mr. Dolibois was directly responsible to the Board of Trustees and the President for maintaining all records and publishing the thiami Alumnus. He was proud 'to deal with the oldest alumni fund at any state university in the United States. His duties also included over- seeing the lectures, art exhibits and Homecoming activities which his office sponsored. Mr. Doli- bois and his assistants moved under one roof in December of 1967. Murstein provided a social refuge for alumni in addition to accommodating guests of the University in the Climer Guest Lodge. Maintaining student contact has become a Miami tradition, and the Office of Alumni Affairs maintained contact with the 36,480 stu- dents who have become Miamils heritage. 279 VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS When President Shriver introduced the cabinet form of administration to Miami University, a Vice-president of Academic Affairs was one of the first new offices created. Charles R. Wilson was responsible for all academic phases of Uni- versity life: the five divisions, research projects, educational policies and the branch campuses. Students have been the basic factor in the changing Miami which Dr. Wilson has observed. There was more concern with national and inter- national affairs and more criticism of academic work and the operation and curriculum of the University. The Office of Academic Affairs detected a decline in Greek attention but an un- changed athletic enthusiasm. The Board of Truse tees was recognized as the students most recent focus. There had always been a University tradia tion of consulting with the students, but Miamils past included only one general student-faculty committee. Due to student body turnover and lack of adequate student time and experience, Dr. Wilson was basically conservative toward the idea of student participation on key technical committees. The Vice-president for Academic Affairs and Provost advised his constituents to put forth their valuable ideas and suggestions, utilizing available legal means of obtaining the results which his office sought to provide. DEAN OF MEN According to the Dean of Menis office, women and the draft were responsible for the increased pressure and competitiveness of male students at Miami. Through social occasions on campus, discussions in residence halls, IFC meetings and Student Senate sessions, Dean William T. H01- lingsworth strived to understand and assist the male entity. He learned that tistudents d0 crazy things but are not primarily destructive they need to release the pressure? Broken green fences and panty raids were taken lightly. Dean Hollingsworthis office and duties grew with the increasing student body; five years ago 300 men lived off campus and this year 2000 rejected the residence halls. To meet the growing needs of the University, the Dean enlarged his staff and incorporated more duties into an already busy schedule. He maintained student contact to pro- mote better understanding and increased co- operation between Miami students and the uni- versity administration. 280 DEAN OF WOMEN In 1892 women students were considered delie cate creatures in need of rest assured by special supervision. To meet health and housing needs, a woman called ttThe Wardenii assumed responsi- bility. At the turn of the century, sex, alcohol and cheating were identified as the greatest prob- lems among students. Retitled ttThe Matron? this Miami mother was in Charge of disciplinary ac- tion and protection of her constituents. A final Change was made to iiDean 0f Womenii in the mid-century. In 1969 Dean Naomi Brown helped women students to understand themselves and their role in society. Disciplinary actions oc- cupied less than two per cent of her total re- sponsibilities. This figure has steadily decreased in the past five years. While planning total hall programs, special lectures and sorority activities, the Dean and her staff discovered that women today faced increased frustration and anxiety but were more open and honest in attempting to deal with the problems. To meet the relevant needs of Miami women, Dean Brown encouraged her staff to disregard past convictions and review each established rule that had in 1000 parentis connotations. As a consequence the recommen- dations for self-determined hours and a Visita- tion innovation were supported. The Office of the Dean of Women had become a functional component of the Year of Definition. Everett L. Lykins Darrell B. Hart Suzanne GemmeH Mary L. Evans and Barbara A. Hursh Gilbert H. Siegel 281 Mr. Lloyd H. OiHara Mrs. Lucile C. Cooks TRUSTEES Act of February 17, 1809; 7 Ohio Laws 184; Chapter I Section 2: 55The president and trustees of the Miami University are hereby created a body politic and corporate by the name of ithe president and trustees of the Miami University? With this section and the preceding one which established the University on the same date, the Board of Trustees and Miami evolved in unison. Twenty-seven trustees served for nine-year terms until 1909, when their terms were reduced to three years. In 1965 the number of trustees was cut to 18. This year witnessed Chairman Lloyd H. OiHara and members Mrs. Lucile C. Cooks, Logan T. Johnston, I. Oliver Amos, Wil- liam Beckett, Stanley G. McKie, J. Paul Mc- Namara, Curry W. Stoup and Lawrence B. Mur- phy serving on the Board. The newest addition was Mr. Paul Brown, who took office March 1, 1969, to replace Mr. Murphy. President Shriveris responsibility was to keep them informed. He accomplished this by supplying them with copies of the Student, Miami bulletins and catalogues, committee reports and minutes of all meetings. Although they resided in scattered Ohio locales, the trustees were frequent visitors to the cam- pus. At least one trustee came to Oxford every week to meet with faculty and administration or to attend a dedication program, a concert or a student event. Students became increasingly in- terested in the Board and its effect on Miami. This interest was demonstrated through letters, editorials and the Circle of Support. And the Board of Trustees responded by confronting students directly for the first time. Mr. Curry W. Stoup Mr. Lawrence B. Murphy 282 Mr. William Beckett Mr. I. Paul McNamara 5 Mr. 1. Oliver Amos Mr. Robert T. Howard Dr. Robert R. Brown Dr. Paul C. Schumacher 283 Mr. Charles R. Schuler DIRECTORS Miami depended upon administrative offices to accomplish its functional needs. Dr. Paul C. Schumaoher, Director of Student Health Serv- ices, staffed the Wade-MacMillan Hospital with five physicians, nine nurses and a pharmacist to dispense the necessary medical attention. Stu- dents complained of the same old ailments, but in 1969 they had to pay for the cure. Director of Admissions Mr. Charles R. Schuler handled nearly 7000 applications in his new Grey Gables locale and selected 2800 for the incoming fresh- man class. During their summer orientation pro- gram as well as throughout their undergraduate study, free testing and vocational advice was available. Dr. Robert R. Brown, through his posi- tion as Director of Counseling, strived to main- tain the personal contact and interest that may be sacrificed in a university growth process. To further the contacts not only with students but with parents, high schools and visitors to the University, Mr. Robert T. Howard, Director of Public Information, bridged the gap between outdated conceptions and accurate pictures of Miami. Director of Libraries, Mr. Leland S. Dut- ton, operated one sixty-year old Alumni Library as well as a three-year old Undergraduate Li- brary. With maintaining and adding to their com- bined stack capacity of approximately 650,000 volumes, this director followed the example of the other directors in providing conditions for quality education at Miami University. Mr. Leland S. Dutton Dean George Bowers 284 SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE The School of Applied Science celebrated its first decade with a record of extensive growth and quality education. Created with the intent of developing new programs in technology, it stressed a professionally-oriented education at the undergraduate level. High faculty standards contributed to the academic excellence; a mini- mum of five years in an industry related to their teaching field was required of each professor in addition to a degree. In response the number of industrial technology majors had increased 200 percent in the last five years. This department drastically changed its pro- gram in 1965, when courses were completely re- vised and updated to meet the modern-day stu- dent and industrial needs. The Department of Systems Analysis grew from 29 students to 350, and Miami was the first school in the country to offer such a program at the undergraduate level. The demand for computer education from stu- dents in other academic divisions led to the pro- jected estimate that 2000 individuals will be en- rolled in Systems courses next year. Similarly, the Departments of Paper Technology, Home Economics and the newly added Secretarial Stud- ies at least doubled participants. Even with the increase there were six job recruiters for every Applied Science graduate. Student enthusiasm and popularity have prompted the adoption of a masters degree program in paper technology. The School hopes to initiate such a graduate level program in systems and industrial tech as well. Future plans for January of 1970 include the centralization of classrooms, labs and offices from Shideler, Robertson, Gaskill and McGuffey into Kreger Hall. Miamiis newest academic divi- sion recognized industryis need for professional people with the ability to learn and relearn. The School of Applied Science continued to follow its adopted motto: ttThere is a way to do it better -ufind it? Mr. C. E. Brandon 285 286 Mr. Gerald A. DiPalma 287 Dean C. Neale Bogner 288 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education proved to be any- thing but a traditional teacherts college. Sixty- seven years ago the Ohio General Assembly created a Normal School where students wishing to teach could receive proper theoretical training. A formal academic division within the Univer- sity developed in 1928, but the School retained separate identity. Elementary education majors stayed under McGuffeyts roof for all four years; educational instructors taught every sub- ject and course. With the 1956 adoption of an all- University approach to teacher education, Dean Bogner felt that nMiami went from cloistered se- clusion to an awareness of the world? The School has since encouraged international educa- tion, and potential teachers practiced in Brussels, Athens, Paris, Prague, Rome and Vienna. Certi- fied graduates chose teaching positions in Malaysia, Germany, France and the Netherlands. For the first time students did practice teaching in the inner-City schools of Cleveland. In addi- tion to 3000 education majors, approximately 400 students in other academic divisions were able to progress in their own subject areas and obtain certification. Observation at the newly completed William Holmes McGuffey Lab School and use of materials from the up-to-date Instructional Materials Center provided exposure and training in diverse educational elements. Audio-Visual showed students the newest copy equipment, map machines and opaque projectors. Both mas- ters and doctoral degrees were offered; nearly 800A of the graduate enrollment of the Univer- sity was concentrated in the School of Educa- tion. The School also initiated and sponsored a program for Cincinnati high school students to receive pre-college instruction for positions as teacher aids in the Queen City. The program was designed to further motivate educational inter- ests in general and Miami interests in particular. Dr. Iames W. Taylor 289 Dr. Maurice F. Foss 290 291 Dean Karl E. Limper 2.92 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE At its founding Miami and the College of Arts and Science were one. Housed in Old Harrison Hall, all the academic departments of the Uni- versity were originally referred to as the College of Liberal Arts. This title was Changed in 1946 in an attempt to distinguish the school as one in which both art and science in their broadest sense were the main areas of study. The col- leges goal, however, remained the same: to gen- erally and liberally educate. As the demand for specific professional training grew, the other four divisions evolved and became separate schools. But the College of Arts and Science continued to emphasize education rather than training. Its faculty accomplished this by not only attempting to transmit factual information, but by stimulating students to think, evaluate and appreciate. The students were a heterogeneous group with varying interests, career goals and ex- pectations. Of the numerous areas of study, English, political science and zoology were most in demand. Facilities ranged from Brice Hall, the oldest Arts and Science building remaining and the fourth oldest in Miamiis history, to the newly-completed Benton Hall. From a converted Elliott Hall room to the famous itOld Egypt to old Hughes Hall, the chemistry department has expanded into new Hughes Hall. During the past 150 years the College of Arts and Science has ex- panded along with Miami itself, with students and their needs and with the changing times. Dr. James R. Woodworth 293 Mr. Robert H. Deming Dr, Edwin M. Ingersoll 294 Dr. Thomas I. Cobbe 295 Dr. Donald Kelly Dr. Walter Havighurst Dr. Mostafa Rejai 296 Dr. john Reardon 297 Dean Bill R. Moeckel 298 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The notion of businessmen being primarily in- terested in monetary profit was outdated in the School of Business Administration. Students within this school demonstrated a foremost in- terest in good education and the development of responsible citizenship. While being instructed in the fundamentals common to all business, they also participated in Common Curriculum require- ments and were able to select from a variety of elective courses. The goal of both the instructor and the neophyte was a well-prepared, well- rounded student. From a few basic business courses offered within the College of Arts and Science in 1907, an entity in itself evolved. The School of Business Administration, now over 40 years old, offered specialization in seven depart- ments: Accounting, Business, Economics, Fi- nance, Management, Marketing Management and Secretarial Studies. When the latter department has been completely phased out into the School of Applied Science, the predominance of male students will become even more evident. In Sam- uel Spars Laws Hall, home of business studies, students used the statistics and accounting labs, the seminar rooms and the practice facilities to compile the ttShopping Habits of Oxford House- wives? Quantitative and computer-oriented in- struction was emphasized, and articles and statis- tics were gathered for the Miami Business Re- view. In addition to an undergraduate program involving over 1500 students, Miami offered a Masters of Business Administration Degree as one of the first universities to attain accredita- tion for such a program. A Doctor of Philosophy Degree will be attainable in 1969, as will a Doc- tor of Business Administration in 1970. The School broadened with business itself, enabling students to make a natural and successful transi- tion to business and executive positions. Dr. john P. Maggard Dr. Fred R. Woodruff 299 300 Mr. Donald Heinemeyer 301 Dean George F. Barron 302 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS In Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, Germany and England the A Cappeila Singers performed. Their traveling companion for a month abroad was the Cincinnati Symphony, and this special combination marked the first time a university choir had toured Europe with a symphony 0r- Chestra. Sarasota, Florida and Petersburg, Vir- ginia featured Miami student print displays, while the visiting Costanzo Collection and a Swedish textile design exhibit found temporary homes in the Hiestand Gallery. Balloons and painted ties identified the architecture students. A faculty recital by Nancy Wilson Runge and a concert by Artist-in-Residence David Bean at- tracted Miamians as well as Oxford residents. Individually, interesting events and people. In total, components of a successful and meaning- ful School of Fine Arts. Since its evolvement from the College of Liberal Arts in 1928, the School has continued to emphasize professional and concentrated study in the broad areas of music, architecture and art. Classroom and labo- ratory instruction as well as outside cultural pro- grams were always a part of the training proc- ess. The facilities and courses, however, have Changed considerably. Art studios in Old Harri- son and McGuffy were replaced byiHiestand Hall, now ten years old. Architecture students in 1930 were able to study architectural design; this year they were instructed in principles of sanita- tion and transportation, environmental technolo- gies and local planning administration. The newly constructed center for performing arts will move practicing students out of Clokey and will provide a small auditorium for chamber mu- sic recitals, a music library and an experimental theatre. The School of Fine Arts aimed to de- velop awareness and appreciation of the arts within its students and to extend its facilities and services to the entire University. Mr. Robert L. Easton 303 304 305 'Av . I MWIHI-Wmnm J . Tr SENIORS If IHWMMX g N . XX. ' x , mm W' u x M V W ''''' SIGNIFICANT SENIORS ttThis is Ford oountryii may just have been a Senate campaign slogan used her freshman year, but as shown by Mary Fordis long list of contri- butions to the campus, it was a most aptly Chosen phrase. Mary was one of those behind the scenesn people who accomplished a lot by her hard work and sincere devotion. Chosen Out- standing Sophomore Woman, she worked even harder to justify such recognition. But Maryis most outstanding achievement was making it to all her meetings on the right days while still find- ing time for wrestling matches and studying. Her organizational ability was put to the big test when she became President of Delta Gamma Sorority, and her successor can testify that everything was ship-shape when Mary left in December for her new role as Mrs. Terry Faulk. Patti Fruauff 308 Thereis an old cliche that big surprises come in small packages. To Miamiis student body, and particularly Student Senate, Richie Mayer is one such gift. As Vioe-president of Student Senate, Richieis activities might include organizing the notorious Circle of Support on Friday afternoon, only to dash away to have dinner with the Board of Trustees later that evening, after which its off to Jefferson Assembly Hall to protest a speaker. Richiets achievements are no more out- standing than his dynamic personality. Many are the eyes that turned to stare at the little guy in the tailor-made Air Force coat zipping around in itFelix. Like most dynamic duos, Batman gets the credit but the task couldnt have been done without Robin. Fran Pegues Underneath a sweet and deceivingly tranquil exterior, Jane Pepple developed her own ideas and defined them with a confident perseverance. Whether participating in Panhellenic activities, fulfilling her secretarial duties on the Student Senate Executive Council or serving as president of Gamma Phi Beta, she was devoted to her re- sponsibilities. She skillfully coordinated the Sen- a'teis Education Project and related her views of university life to the Akron Beacon Journal. Yet frequenters 0f the Alumni Library were apt to find her inhabiting one of the carrels in the stacks. Individualistic in thought and outstanding in her contributions to Miami, lane was the em- bodiment of her own Senate campaign slogan, ttBe a Pepple Rebel? Don Fortier 309 And the children of Miami left the frolick in the snowflakes and gathered. And their ballots brought forth a new leader onto the scene. And his name was James. And James begot the Year of Definition. And the Year of Definition begot the Declaration of Participation which begot the Mandate for Change which begot the Circle of Support. And the children of Miami rejoiced and brought great treasures unto James. And they filled great sheets with signatures and marched across the frozen wasteland with great signs and banners, and they met in great halls to draft great proposals and cried when the gods denied them. And still the children did not forget the myth of James. And though softly now, the great leader of the children has journeyed away down the endless path: we shall forsake him not. He has given unto the children a new spirit and this shall be engraved in the 'tabernacles 0f the un- known future generations of children. For the tale had but begun . . . Richie Mayer Life savers and plastic straws to chew were critical calming agents in the busy life of Jack Nyweide. Between Interfraternity Council re- sponsibilities, student senate meetings, occasional University Host duties and planning for Voices of Dissent, Iaok arranged time for many ookes and talks at the Res. However, his deepest oon- versations were over beer and peanuts at the Saloon. Much time was also spent on the second floor of Warfield Chastising the lldumb-dumbsll in and around the IFC office. And traces of his red hair were commonly seen clashing with Fiji purple on the corner of Campus and High, where Jack was a frequent instigator of house water fights and floor wars. Time out for sporadic studying in the stacks resulted in ODK initiation. But Iackls pace slowed considerably in January when he retreated to Miamils Luxem- bourg Study Center. Jack utilized his new found leisure to read, travel and trace Dutch ancestors. Jim Elliott 310 Ron Crutcher is an outstanding scholar and musician. A long list of accomplishments in both capacities attest to that fact. As a scholar Ron has been recognized by a Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship, a Ford Foundation grant, an Alumni Scholarship, ODK and Phi Beta Kappa member- ship and many more honors. As a musician Ron is known as a fine tenor and cellist and was named outstanding member of the Miami Or- chestra in 1968. But most of all Ron is a very human person. The source of his greatness is the amazing personality that more than matches his amazing record of achievements. Complex and fascinating, Ron is a man who really cares about people. Between rehearsals, performances and studies, he finds time to teach cello and work as a playground supervisor for the city of Cincin- nati. He relates to all people because he is inter- ested in all people and has a keen awareness of their thoughts and feelings. The total complexity of the facets of Ron is bewildering. Dynamic and fun, he has a ready sense of humor and loves to laugh. But on the serious side Ron Crutcher is characterized by his drive and ambi- tion his desire to develop his potential to its furthest limit. Ieannie Bowers Some know her by her smile, some know her by her northernized Georgian drawl, some know her as AWS president, some know her as Martha Dilts. She, as all personalities, is complex. But Marthals is a complexity that envelops a Chal- lenge. She confronts a normal day of meetings, Classes, meetings, tests, meetings and papers with an amazing endurance that is coupled with Vital- ity and humor. She commands a group whether she wields a gavel or not; she offers opinions, suggestions; she lends seriousness of purpose. With Martha responsibility is never a Chore. Martha Dilts had helped make progress a tradi- tion at Miami University and has extended the Challenge of progress to those who follow. Diane Walters 311 Jerry is that strange mixture of leader and worker, equally adept at either end of the gavel. Proclaiming a profound disregard for meetings, he nevertheless spent countless hours in commit- tee work. Whether it was bringing speakers to campus for Miami Forum or coordinating a cam- pus-wide Miami Education Project, he always maintained an aura of optimism in the midst of chaos. To his varied duties as student senator, treasurer of ODK, and president of Sigma Alpha Mu, he brought an intellect that was quick and insightful. Besides the time he spent in campus activities, Jerry managed to acquire one Phi Beta Kappa key and one pinmate. When he was not in a meeting he was probably pulling an all-nighter for an exam or driving to the Gaslight in his gray convertible. But at all times Jerry Goldberg represented a sense of balance in college life that others seek but few attain. Barry Glazer ABBOTT, SUE ELAINE, Waynesville E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, House Council ABRAHAM, LOUISE SU- SANi Galion Eng1ish; Sigma Delta Pi, Program Board, Newman Club, Counselor, House Council, Student Senate Committee ADAMS, ELLIOTT RANDOLPH, Clyde Z0010gy; Alpha Delta Phi, Young Republicans, Miami Chemical Society, IFC, Intramurals ADAMS, JAMES DONALD, Coldwa- terhSOCiology; Delta Chi v. pres., Young Republi cans, IFC, Glee Club, Greek Week co-Chm., Intramu- rals ADAMS, MICHAEL EARL, Langhorne, Pa. Systems Analysis; Theta Chi, NROTC. ADAMS. PATRICIA JANE, Columbus FrenCh; Alpha Omicron Pi v. pres., SEA ADKINS, DANA, Akron Eng1ish; Recensio, MUT, Counselor, Dorm Officer ADOLF, MICHAEL FREDRICK, Cincin- nati Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon ADVEY, RUTH ANN, Perry Spanish; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon treas., E1 Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Por- tuguese Club, SEA, Young Republicans, Newman Club AHMED, OSMAN SHEIKH, Hargeisa, Somali Republic ECOn0miCs; African Student Union, Debate Team, International Club, Soccer Club, Speakers Bureau. AILTS, ANDREA 1., Lake Bluff, 111. Soci0l0gy; Alpha Omicron Pi rush Chm., People to People, Hccensio, Young Republicans ALBRIGHT, LYNDA LEE, Findlay Art Education; Memos, Council on Student Affairs, House Council, Voices Of Dissent ALBRITTON, KAY KIRSTEN, Decatur, Ill.-Speech; Kappa Delta, Forensic Society, Dorm Officer, Speakers Bureau, Junior Panhel, Choraliers pres. and sec. ALDEN, JOHN TODD, Dayton In- dustrial Technology ALDRICH, RICHARD F., Camillus, N.Y. Industria1 Technology. ALLEN, BARBARA P., Dayton SOCi010gy AL- LEN, THOMAS, Bellbrook-Architecture; American Institute of Architects ALTHOFF, SANDRA LYNN, Dayt0n Fine Arts; Delta Omicron, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stu- dent Music Educators, Undergraduate Alumni Asso- ciation, Choral Society ALTIERO, CHRISTINE MARIE, Niles-Sociology; Chi Omega, People to People, Program Board ALVAREZ, AUGUSTO, Bogota, Colombia Genera1 Business; People to Peo- ple. ANDERSON, ALICE JEAN, Oxford E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, SEA, People to People, Young Republicans ANDERSON, CHARLES PATRICK, Ironton Management; Intra- murals ANDERSON, JOAN SUSAN, Stow- -Eng- lish; Delta Gamma, SPER, Alethenoi, MUT, Block M, Miami Chest, House Council ANDERSON, JUDI- ANNE, Seville Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. AHEA ANDERSON, RICHARD ARTHUR, Oxford Industrial Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Transfer Student from General Motors Institute. ANDERSON, SHARON COOK, Dayton French; Delta Zeta, People to People ANDERSON, WIL- LIAM CHESTER, Bay Village C1assics and History; Delta Upsilon v. pres., Young Republicans, Newman Club A'NNEGERS, CHRISTINE, Dayt0n Market- ing; Marketing Club ANSON, JACK EDWARD, Cincinnati Business Administration; Circle K Inter- national ANTEL, THOMAS JOSEPH, Rocky Riverunsiness. ANTHONY, CANDACE L., North Canton Mathe- matics; Gamma Phi Beta V. pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon sec.-treas., C01- umns, Greek Week Committee, Chemical Society, Newman Club ANTHONY, ELIZABETH E., Shaker Heights-Special Education and E1. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Miami Chest, Hillel, Transfer Student from Monticello College APPL, ART JOHN, LaGrange, Ill. Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi ARMITAGE, BRIAN JAMES, Steubenville Botany; Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma ARMOGIDA, DIANE, Oxford Marketing; Delta Gamma, University Host- ess. ARNOLD, EILEEN LESIEANN, Euclid Eng1iSh; Dimensions, Student, People to People, Program Board, Newman Club, AWS, House Council ARNOLT, JUNE ROLFE, Bay Village-El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi pres., AWS, Class Cabinet, Panhel ASHBY, JAMES TURNER, Cincinnati -Marketing; MAPPS, Marketing Club, SAM, Young Republicans ASHTON, THOMAS R., Findlay P01itiCa1 SCL ence; Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Russian Club, Soccer Club, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Student Senate, Intramurals ASH- WORTH, ANN LOY, West Alexandria Eng1ish; Zeta Tau Alpha. 312 313 ATHA, KATHARINE M., Kettering-Political Sci- ence; Student, Council on World Affairs sec.-treas., History Club, Miami Ski Club, MUT, People to Peo- ple, Young Republicans, Campus Christian Fellow- ship, Transfer Student from Wright State University ATHERTON, SANDRA SUE, West Carrolltons English Education; SEA ATZINGER, JOHN E., South EuclidsEconomics; Phi Kappa Tau AVEY, REBECCA SUE, Troy-English; Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS, Transfer Student from Georgetown College BABBITS, LESTER LOUIS, IR., Sheffield Lakes Social Studies Comprehensive; Delta Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Young Democrats, IFC, Transfer Student from Lorain County Community College. BACKUS, MARVIN WILLIAM, Cincinnati-Account- ing; ACMS BAILEY, DENNIS LEE, Dayton-Eng- lish; Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow BAICSI, RUTH ANN, MedinasHealth and Physical Educa- tion; Marlin Club, SEA BAKER, CHARLES A., Blufftonspsychology; Honors Program, Psi Chi BAKER, CYNTHIA ANN, Anderson, Ind.-Mathemat- ics; Kappa Alpha Theta, CWEN, Pi Mu Epsilon, AWS, Counselor, IRC, Honorss Day Committee, Pan- hel. BAKER, MARILYN JOYCE, ColumbussEnglish; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alethenoi, People to People, Undergraduate Fellow, Kappa Phi, Wesley, A Cappella BAKER, SUSAN KNUTH, Euclid-El. Ed.; Chi Omega, ACE, Conservative Club BAKIE, CHERYL JEAN, Cincinnati-Microbiology; Honors Program, Psi Chi, Orchesis, Rigoletto BALCH, STEPHANIE BLAIR, Perrysburg-Social Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Block M, People to People, SEA, Young Democrats BALDWIN, SHAREE BETH, Zanes- ville-Psychology; Kappa Delta. BALLARD, BEVERLY FUGETT, Oxford-El. Ed.; Transfer Student from Morehead State University BALLENTINE, TIMOTHY PAUL, Willoughby-His- tory; Phi Kappa Tau BALLINGER, KAREN LYNN, CincinnatisSpeech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Counselor BAN- CHEK, MELVIN HARVEY, University HeightssHis- tory; Alpha Epsilon Pi rush chm., Phi Alpha Theta, IFC, Greek Week Committee, Class Cabinet BANKER, PATRICIA ANN, HamiltonsArt Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Republicans, Art Ed. Club, Newman Club. BANKS, CAROL FAYE, MiddletownsSpeech and English Education; Alethenoi, International Club, MUT, People to People, SEA, Ye Merrie Players pres, Kappa Phi, Counselor BANKS, REBECCA ALICE, DaytonsGerman; Gamma Phi Beta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha pres, Block M, Miami Student, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer BARAN, DIANNE MARIE, Maple Heights -Mathematics; Russian Club, Newman Club, House Council BARANEK, JUSTINE ELIZABETH, Maple HeightssEconomics; Russian Club, Young Demo- crats, Newman Club sec. BARG, ROBERT LEWIS, CincinnatisManagement; Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Finance Club, Marketing Club, SAM. BARKER, GARY GEORGE, University Heightss Marketing Management BARKER, MARY ELEA- NOR, Dayton-English; MUT, Ye Merrie Players BARNETT, STEPHEN K., Anderson, Ind.-Business; Tribe Miami, Freshman Basketball BARNHARDT, ROBERT L., Lima-Management; Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals BARRETT, PATRI- CIA SUE, Delaware-Applied Art; Block M, Program Board. BARRINGER, ERIC D., Piqua-Graphic s . .. BARTER, ANDREA M., Arlington Heights, Ill.sEng- lish; SEA BARTHOLOMEW, GARY, Oxfords Graphic Arts; Young Republicans BARTLEY, MARGARET LeMASTER, New CarlislewEnglish; Honors Program, SEA BARTO, PATRICIA ANNE, Cleveland-EI. Ed.; ACE, SEA. BARTOS, PINA, New MadisonsEl. Ed.; ACE, Miami- Western Tutorial, People to People, SEA, STEAP, Campus Christian Fellowship, IVCF, Lutheran Stu- dent Association BASISTA, PATRICIA LEE, ParmasCOmprehensive Business Education: House Council, ACM, Miami Ski Club, Intramurals BASSETT, CANDYCE K., NilessGovernment; SPER, Traffic Court, Kappa Kappa Gamma BATES, BARBARA LYNN, BlanchestersSociology; Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial, Counselor, Chi Omega, SPER, Alpha Kappa Delta, Somerville Com- munity Center BAUCOM, ELIZABETH RUTH, FairbornsEnglish; Saddleers, Transfer Student from Lake Forest College, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council. BAUGHMAN, GARY RALPH, Zanesville Chemis- try; Phi Delta Theta . . . BAUGHMAN, STEVEN EARL, ClarksvillewPaper Technology; AFROTC, MAPPS, Wesley BAUGHN, RALPH NOEL, Washington Court House Industria1 Technology; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, MAPPS BAUMANN, KARLA LEE, Sylvania SeCretaria1 Studies and French; Young Democrats, Block M BAUMGARTNER, SARAH LYNNE, Montvale, N.J. P01itica1 Science; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, Council on World Affairs BAVIN, LOREN DAVID, Pioneer-Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals BAYLIS, CAROL ANN, Xenia French; SEA BEALS, JOHN DAVID, Xenia-Aeronautics; Transfer Student from United States Military Academy. BEATTIE, ROBBIE NEWPORT, Bucyrus Z0010gy BEAVERS, GERALD WAYNE, IR., Columbus Industrial Technology; Alpha Phi Omega, AFROTC BECK, SALLY IO, Columbus French; Kappa Delta sec., Pi Delta Phi treas., Miami-Western Tuto- rial, SEA, Wesley BEERY, SANDRA LEONA, Lancaster Retai1ing; Alpha Chi Omega, MUT, Shakerettes treas., Speakers Bureau BEISCHEL, ANTHONY WILLIAM, Cincinnati-Industrial Tech- nology; Newman Club, Transfer Student from Mem- phis State University BEISER, GAYLEE ANN, Springfield-Psychology; Program Board, Undergrad- uate Alumni Association, Student Senate Activities Council, A. Cappella, Gamma Phi Beta, ParentsX Weekend co-chm. BELL, GARY LEE, Quincy E1. Ed.; Kappa Phi Kappa, SEA BELLEBAUM, DON- ALD E., Hamilton-Chemistry; Phi Mu Alpha, Chem- ical Society, Campus Christian Fellowship, Concert Band, Marching Band. BELTON, JANE E., Flint, Mich. Marketing; Market- ing Club, Miami Chest, Block M BELTZ, CAROL L., Lebanon E1. Ed. and Special Education; ACE, SEA BENEKE, GORDON RINEHART, West Alexandria Art; A Cappella BENICH, THOMAS EDWARD, Cleveland Heights Art Education; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Cheerleader, Karate, Miami-Western Tutorial, YMCA, Freshman Swim- ming, Intramurals BENNETT, LYNDA R., London E1. Ed.; Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, PIT, Westminster BENSON, DENNIS KEITH, Dayt0n Po1itica1 Science; MUT, Student Senate Committee, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, Glee Club, Intramurals BENTON, BAR- BARA ANN, Hamilton Art Education BERE- SCIK, ANDREW GEORGE, Stratford, Conn. Sys- tems Analysis; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Transfer Student from Norwalk Technical College. 314 Larry Clark, Honorable Mention 315 BERGER, DENNIS A., University Heights PsyCh01- ogy; Psi Chi, YMCA, IFC, Intramurals BERK- MAN, BLANCHE, Cleveland-Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta treas., Delta Phi Alpha, ACMS, Miami Chest, MUT, Young Demo- crats, Hillel treas., Dorm Officer BERHIAG, ROBERT IULUS, Cincinnati FinanCe; Phi Delta Theta, Aquatic Club, Block M, Finance Club, NROTC, Newman Club, Varsity Swimming BER- MAN, ANDREW LANE, Cincinnati Finance; Zeta Beta Tau, AIESEC v. pres., Finance Club pres. BERNHARD, JOEL AUGUSTIN, Orange, N.I.-Zool- ogy; Delta Upsilon. BERTA, ALICE MAY, Lorain Eng1ish; Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, Russian Club, Newman Club BERTA, ROBERT LEE, Perry SOCia1 Stud- ies Comprehensive; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals BESEDICK, CAROL ANN, Cincinnati Music; Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Omicron V. pres., Music Educators, Newman Club, A Cappella sec. treas. BEST, ROBERT FRANCIS, IR., Toledo-Social Stud- ies Comprehensive; Transfer Student from St. Iosephk College, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals BETHUNE, MARTA, Dayton Art Education. BEVIS, REXFORD JOHN, Middletown MathematicS; Delta Upsilon, Honors Program, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from University of Michigan, IFC BEYERLEIN, LEROY DAVID, Fairfield Indus- trial Technology BEYL, KATHLEEN ANN, Tipp City E1. Ed.; SEA, Transfer Student from Wright State University BICKETT, REETA ANN, Xenia Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, ACMS, AHEA, Home Ec. Club 390., SEA BIEL, HOWARD STEVEN, University Heights Ge0gra- phy; Sigma Alpha Mu, Gamma Theta Upsilon pres., Undergraduate Alumni Association, Undergraduate Fellow, University Host, Class Cabinet, Motor Vehi- cle Board, Homecoming Dance Chm., Intramurals. BINGHAM, RONALD DEAN, Lombard, Ill.wArchi- tecture; Honors Program, American Institute Of Architects pres. BIRNBAUM, HOWARD GARY, St. Louis, Mo. Economics; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, People to People, Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats pres., Undergraduate Fel- low BISHER, PAMELA S., Napoleon El. Ed.; ACE, SEA BITTNER, ERIKA P., Broadview Heights SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta BLACK, JOHN CARY, Tr0y English; Block M, Student Teaching in Europe. BLISS, MICHAEL RAYMOND, Maineville-Mathe- matics and Aeronautics; Tau Kappa Epsilon BLOSE, NANCY EVA, Akron Bi0l0giCa1 Science; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Miami Student, SEA, Young Republicans BLOUCH, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Rocky River Eng1ish and Spanish; Mortar Board, Alethenoi, Sigma Delta Pi, Block M, SEA, Voices of Dissent, AWS v. pres., Counselor, House Chairman, IRC BLUM, NANCY JANE, Galion Eng1ish; Delta Zeta, MUT, Program Board, Speakers Bureau, House Council, Panhel, Student Senate Committee, Choraliers BOCK, RICHARD W., Martins Ferry- Management; Marketing Club, SAM. BOEHRER, THOMAS E, Tipp City Systems Analy- sis; Phi Kappa Tau treas., Intramurals BOHAM, KENDRA ELLEN, Charleston, W. Va.-Marketing; ACMS, AHEA, American Marketing Association, Block M, Home EC. Club, Marketing Club, Program Board co-chm., Lutheran Student Association BOHLMANN, MARK R, Western Springs, 111. Po1it- ical Science; Amicus Curiae, Council on World Affairs, Transfer Student from Lyons Township Jun- ior College, Student Senate Committee BOHNE, DIANNA, Hamilton History BOHRER, GERALD LEE, Grafton Industria1 Technology; Newman Club. BOLEN, ERNEST WAYNE, Middletown Management BOND, ALICE LYNN, AkronbMarketing; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN, Honors Pro- gram, Alpha Lambda Delta, Com-Bus, Pi Delta Phi, Angel Flight, Block M, Miami Chest, AWS treas., Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, House Council BONHAUS, JAMES L., IR., Cincinnati Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau BOOKWAL- TER, MICHAEL L., Englew00d P0litica1 Science; In- tramurals BORAZ, ELLEN, University City, M0. Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi. BORCHELT, DAVID HOWARD, Willard P01itiCa1 Science and Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Class Cabinet BOSART, LUCINDA JANE, Springfield- Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, Angel Flight, Gymnastic Club, Orchesis, SEA, Shakerettes, Student Teaching in Europe BOVA, JAMES GREGORY, Columbus Chemistry; Delta Upsilon pres., Young Republicans, Newman Club, Dorm Officer, Mews Disciplinary Board, Student Senate BOWEN, JANE MELISSA, Wooster Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, SPER, CWEN, Honors Program, Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Chest co-chm., People to People, Counselor, House Council BOWERS, CAROLINE 1., Fairborn Art Education; SPER, Class Cabinet, Winter Weekend Committee, Homecoming Commit- tee. BOWERS, N. JEANNE, Greenville- MusiC; Delta Omicron, ACMS, Music Educators, MUT, SEA, IVCF, AWS, MU Opera, A Cappella, Choraliers BOW- ERSOX, JACK LYNN, Port Clinton ArchiteCture; American Institute of Architects, A Cappella BOWLES, CAROL ANNETTE, Bradford-English BOWLIN, DARRYL ANNETTE, Toledo PhysiCa1 Education; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Miami Ski Club, People to People, SEA, Young Re- publicans BOWSHER, PHILIP ALLEN, Wapako- neta Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. BOXWELL, JENNIFER ANN, Middletown-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Gamma treas., Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, AWS, Concert Board BRAD- LEY, MARGARET ANN, Parkersburg, W. Va.- Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, Program Board, House Council, Varsity Tennis BRADLEY, PHIL- LIP MICHAEL, Sharonville-Aeronautics; Theta Chi, Miami Hockey Club, Intramurals BRANDT, BRIAN S., Toledo Marketing and Management; Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, IFC, Student Senate, Intramurals BRANTLEY, IANINE CAMILLE, Xeniaw-Political Science; Kappa Delta pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Con- servative Club, Council on World Affairs, SEA sec., Young Republicans sec., Panhel, Student Senate Committee. BRANYAN, BRUCE HALL, Brecksville-Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Miami Chest BRAUN- STEIN, KENNETH, Bethesda, Md.-P01itica1 Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Amicus Curiae, Block M, IFC, In- tramurals BREEN, RICHARD MARSHALL, Union, N.I. Management; Marketing Club, SAM, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Clemson University BREHMER, MELANIE BETH, Circle- villeuGeography; Delta Zeta, Gamma Theta Upsilon 880., Block M BRELSFORD, FRANK PATRICK, Norwood Mathematics. BRENNAN, DAVID MICHAEL, Hillard Acc0unting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals BREWSTER, MARY JANE, Columbus-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Concert Board BREYTSPRAAK, CAROL ANN, Middletown-Marketing; Com-Bus, People to People, Kappa Phi, Marching Band BROCK, THOMAS WISE, University Heights-General Busi- ness; Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Omega Delta, AIESEC, Aquatic Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swim- ming, U n d e r g r a d u a t 9 Alumni Association ... BROCKMAN, PAMELA R., Dayton Art Education. BROD, SUSAN L., Worthingt0n Marketing; Karate, Marketing Club, Lutheran Student Association BROOKBANK, PAULETTE JOY, Liberty, Indel. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon treas., Miami Student, ACE, SEA, House Council, Panhel BROOKS, BRENDA ANNE, Howard Speech; Inter- national Club BROOKS, PHILLIP MONLER, C0- lumbus Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track BROWER, MARY ELIZABETH, Willoughby-Retailing; Sigma Kappa treas. and pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Block M. BROWN, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Canton Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Program Board, Homecoming Committee, Young Republicans BROWN, GLORIA JEAN, Willowick-Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Shakerettes treas., WRA BROWN, MARK EDWARD, Galion Politica1 Science; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Psi, Amicus Curiae BROWN, WILLIAM DANA, Cincinnati Speech and Drama Education; Phi Kappa Tau, MU Broadcasters, Speakers Bureau, MUT BROWNE, HOLLY R., Oxford El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Transfer Student from Univer- sity of Cincinnati. BROWNE, KRISTINA LOUISE, Dayton PsyCh0l0gy; Delta Delta Delta, Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi v. pres., Psi Chi, Miami Chest, Americans for Demo- cratic Action, Counselor BRUBAKER, JOHN MERRILL, C a m d e n P h y s i c s ; Honors Program, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics v. pres., Undergraduate Fellow, Counselor, Dorm Offi- cer BRUMBAUGH, GENE DOUGLAS, Covington Applied Science BRUNNER, TERRY JANE, Cincinnati El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, ACE, Block M, SEA, Panhel, Class Cabinet BRYAN, JOHN, Celina Education; Beta Theta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Dorm Officer, Glee Club pres. BUCHAL, GREGORY GEORGE, Cleveland Geogra- phy BUCKINGHAM, JUDITH REDMANN, Oxford MSocial Studies Education; Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats BUDD, TIMOTHY ALAN, Springfield English; Delta Tau Delta BUDDEN, ALEXANDER WILLIAM, Columbus History; Hon- ors Program, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi, Under- graduate Fellow BUEHLER, JOAN ELIZABETH, WhittierwGeology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geologic Society, Marlin Club, Program Board, Transfer Stu- dent from American College. 316 Nat Wilson, Honorable Mention BUERGER, RICHARD A., Huntington, N.Y. Politica1 Science; Sigma Chi, Undergraduate Fellow, Home- coming Committee, Columns, Transfer Student from George Washington University, Intramurals BUR, IANETH ELLEN-El. Ed.; SEA BURKHART, GERALD LYNN, Mansfield Radio-Te1evision; MU Broadcasters BURNETT, ROBERT DWIGHT, DaytonwEarth Science; Geologic Society, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross-Country, Intramurals BURNS, DEBORAH, Chesterland Po1itica1 Science; Delta Zeta, Panhel BURNS, IOHN CRAIG, Hamil- ton Managment; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, SAM BUSH, RICHARD LEROY, Miamisburg: Social Studies Comprehensive BUTLER, JACK C., Bucyrus Z00l0gy; Delta Tau Delta, Newman Club, Freshman Football, Intramurals. BUTTERFIELD, JOHN, Warren-Eng1ish; Sigma Chi, ODK, Student Senate, Recensio, Luxembourg Center CABLE, IACQUELYN A., Canton P01itica1 Sci- ence; Delta Zeta, Miami Student, Columns, Panhel CAHILL, JOHN, Las Vegas, Nev. Physica1 Edu- cation; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming CAHILL, SUSAN DEMUS, Oxford El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Block M CAIN, JEROME RICHARD, Bradford Botany; Phi Sigma treas., Block M, ACMS, Undergraduate Fellow, Newman Club CALDWELL, DEBORAH, Westlake-Home Economics; Block M, Home EC. Club, Marlin Club, Saddleers CAMERON, MARJORIE ANN, Defiance -Retai1ing and Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Marketing Club, Home EC. Club, House Coun- cil CAMERON, NANCY L., Warrensville-Gov- ernment; Alpha Omicron Pi, Orchesis treas., Counse- lor, Block M, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, House Council. CAMPBELL, DAVID HUGH, Clayton-Mathematics Education; Phi Kappa Tau CAMPBELL, PATRI- CIA DAWN, Fairborn Spanish; E1 Ateneo, Transfer Student from Wright State University CAMP- BELL, RONALD, Hamilton-Industrial Technology CANNON, GAY ANN, Centerville FrenCh; Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Le Circle Fran- cais, Miami Chest CANTELMO, REBECCA JEAN, Warren E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, ACE sec., SEA CANTRELL, LINDA, Cincinnati-Sociology; Block M, Young Democrats CARLSON, MARY YOUNG, Newark E1.4 Ed.; ACE, Conservative Club, Marlin Club, Young Republicans CARLSON, MICHAEL CHARLES, Newark Paper Technology; Conserva- tive Club, MAPPS, Young Republicans, Intramurals. 317 CARMAN, ERIC JOHN, Hamilton-Botany CAR- RELLI, LINDA RAE, Cincinnati Speech and Hear- ing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Phi CAR- RIER, CYNTHIA E., Findlay E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA CARRIGAN, THOMAS P., Indianapolis, Ind.-Busi- ness; Phi Kappa Tau, Freshman Track, Varsity Track CARTER, JAMES ALLEN, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Mathematics; Theta Chi, Honors Program, NROTC. CARTER, KRISTEN MAY, Cleveland Heights-Food Management; AHEA, Marlin Club pres., MUT CASS, CHRISTINE MARGARET, Norwalk-Sociol- ogy; Y o u n g Republicans . . . CASTLEBERRY, WANDA, Hamilton-El. Ed. CAUDILL, BRUCE K., Camden-Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Music Educators, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra CAUGHEY, RUTHANNE, Dayt0n SpeeCh and English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, SEA. CERMAK, IOSEPH ROBERT, IR., Dayt0n Systems Analysis; Kappa Sigma, ACM, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society CETTEL, ROBERT WILLIAM, Cincinnati wDesign; Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, Dorm Offi- cer, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball CHAMBERS, PAMELA JEAN, Cincin- nati Social Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta sec., SEA, AWS, Counselor, House Chairman, IRC CHANAN, ROSALIE E., Akron El. Ed. CHANCELLOR, CRAIG ALAN, Mount Vern0n PsyCh010gy; Zeta Beta' Tau, Allen Founda- tion, Freshman Track. CHANDLER, ROBERT RENDALL, Wilmington, Del:- Systems Analysis; Kappa Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Block M, ACM, Intramurals, Dorm Officer CHANDLER, SUSAN Medica1 Technology; Chi Omega CHANEY, TOMMY DALE, Cincinnati- Industrial Education; Intramurals, Marching Band CHASE, SUSAN ANN, Wheaton, Ill.- E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, SEA, Miami Chest CHEEK, PAM ELIZA- BETH, Akron-Systems Analysis; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACM sec., People to People. CHISLAK, STEVE ANDREW, Akron Management CHRISTIE, RICHARD LEE, Columbus Genera1 Business; Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Club, Baptist Student, Freshman Football, Intramurals CHUB- BUCK, GREGORY, Hudson-Genera1 Business; Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans, IFC, Intramurals, Transfer Student from University of Akron CHUBIN, DARYL EVAN, Chicago, 111. 80cio10gy; Alpha Kappa Delta, Transfer Student from Univer- sity of Illinois CISAR, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Medinaw-Social Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Phi Kappa, Miami-Western Tutorial, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Transfer Student from Borromeo Col- lege. CLAPP, DEBORAH 1., Celina Acc0unting; SPER, Beta Alpha Psi pres., Com-Bus pres., Recensio, Block M, Marlin Club, House Council CLARK, KAREN ELAINE, Fairborn-El. Ed. and Special Education; ACE, SEA COGSWELL, GARY F., Lakeland, Fla. Finance; Phi Delta Theta COHEN, NORMA ELLEN, Beachwood-Psych010gy; Block M, Young Democrats, House Council COLE, DAVID WINS- LOW, Toledo-Social Studies Comprehensive; Phi Kappa Psi, Transfer Student from Toledo University. COLE, KATHLEEN ANN, Cincinnati S0cio10gy; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Young Republicans, AWS, Concert Board COLEMAN, CHARLOTTE MARIE, Milford Center Socia1 Stud- ies Comprehensive; Kappa Alpha Theta, For Women Only, Program Board, Young Democrats, AWS, Pan- hel, House Council COLLINS, ARTHUR D., IR., Rocky River Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Club, Intramurals COMBS, DANIEL ROBERT, Camden-Comprehensive Social Studies; Acacia v. pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Block M, Young Republicans COMM, LISABETH ANN, Toronto Eng1ish; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Honors Program, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, People to People, Un- dergraduate Fellow. COMOLLI, PAUL M., Oxford Paper Technology; Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, MAPPS, Chemical Society, American Institute of Physics COMP- TON, ROGER STEVEN, Urbana Genera1 Business; Phi Gamma Delta, ACMS, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Management Club, A Cappella, Intramurals CONNOR, JUDITH ANN, CincinnatL-Home Econom- ics Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Program Board, Miami-Western Tutorial, AHEA CONWAY, ROB- ERT MERLE, Findlay -P01itica1 Science; Sigma Nu, Portuguese Club, Young Republicans COOK, IAMES LEE, Woodville Industria1 Technology; In- tramurals. 318 319 COOK, MARTA ROLLINE, Dos Pinos, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, ACE, Block M, People to People, SEA, Newman Club COOK, VICKY 10, Union CityAHealth and Physical Education; SEA, Delta Psi Kappa sec. and v. pres. COOKE, TED W., Westlake-Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta COOMBS, DIANNE RUTH, Fair- fax, VELAEnglish; Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Delta Phi Alpha v. pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Undergraduate Fellow COOPER, DAVID AUSTIN, New Hartford, N.Y.ABusiness; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, MenAs Disci- plinary Board, Counselor, Dorm Officer, IFC, Varsity Hockey. COPE, PHOEBE JANE, SalemASOCial Studies; SPER, Dorm Officer, House Council, Transfer Student from Ohio State University COPPEL, DONALD F., ChillicotheAGeneral Business; Phi Kappa Tau, Mar- keting Club, Young Republicans CORDES, SALLY PENN, CincinnatiA-El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, SEA CORNETT, CORBIN, IR., HamiltonAEnglish CORNETT, DONALD LEE, OxfordWArChitecture; American Institute of Architects. COTOFAN, JULIE ANN, ClevelandA-Social Studies Education; SEA COTTRELL, CAROLYN SUE, CincinnatiAInternational S t u d i e s ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Miami Forum, Orchesis, House Council, Peo- ple to People COUCH, DIANNE LEE, HamiltonA English Education COUCH, THOMAS EDWARD, Pittsburgh, Par-Accounting; Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals COOLTER, GEORGE DOUG- LASS, MiddletownAIndustrial Education; Transfer Student from Central State University. COURTNEY, NANCY JEAN, LancasterAEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA COX, CATHERINE LOUISE, Spring- field-El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE, Program Board, SEA, Ir. Panhel, Young Republicans COY, SHARON KAY, Seaman-Home Economics; Home EC. Club, SEA, IVCF COY, MARGARET LOUISE, ClarksvilleuMathematics; SEA, A Cappella CRAFT, ESTHER ELIZABETH, HoustonAEl. Ed.; SEA, Kappa Phi. CRANE, IUANITA JANE, Radnor, PaAGeneral Business CRANMER, PATRICIA A., ToledoAEl. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi v. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Shakerettes, SEA, People to People, Or- chesis, Block M, ACE CRAWFORD, JAMES THOMAS, MiddletownAScience Comprehensive; Kappa Delta Pi, Debate Team, SEA CRAWFORD, WILLIAM L., Indian ap olis, IndAMathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha treas., Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma Treas., Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Sigma Pi Sigma, AFROTC, Undergraduate As- sistant, Concert Band, Marching Band v. pres. and pres., Drum Major, Intramurals CREININ, LOIS BONNIE, St. Louis, Mo.AAmerican Studies; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Undergraduate Fellow. CRESSEY, JOHN MASON, Londonderry, Northern IrelandAManagement; Alpha Kappa Psi, Transfer Student from Morehead State University CRO- WELL, CAROLYN MERRITT, HudsonAEnglish; CWEN, Alethenoi, Miami-Western Tutorial, Under- graduate Fellow, House Council, Transfer Student from Allegheny College CROWNER, DIANE S., WestervilIe-E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA CRUTCHER, RONALD ANDREW, Cincinnatinusic and History; Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha v. pres. and pres., Charles T. Smith Award, Cynthia Boeke Fisher Award, ACMS, Miami Chest, Music Educators, Program Board, YMCA, Undergraduate Fellow, University Host, Un- dergraduate Research Grant, United Christian Fel- lowship, Counselor, Student Activities Board, MIRC Judicial Board, A Cappella pres., Madrigal Singers, Concert Band, Orchestra pres., MU Opera CUD- DEBACK, NATALIE JOYCE, Rochester, N.Y.APsy- Chology; Geography Club, IVCF, Transfer Student from University of Buffalo, A Cappella, Intramurals. CUMMING, WILLIAM CLARK, HamiltonAPOIitical Science; Phi Gamma Delta, AFROTC CUNNING- HAM, IACQUELIN, HicksvilleABusiness Education; Block M, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi sec.- treas., SEA CUNNINGHAM, JOHN NOEL, Mans- fieldAEl. Ed.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Honors Program, Miami Student, Recensio, SEA, Student Teaching in Europe, Westminster, Marching Band, Orchestra CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANN, Ianesville, WisAEl. Ed.; SEA, Newman Club CURTIS, CAROLYN LOUISE, Soddy, TenmAMathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, SEA, Counselor, Panhel. CUTLER, MARC F., ClevelandASysterns Analysis; Alpha Epsilon Pi DAMM, DEBORAH IO, Rocky River-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA DAMON, SUZANN, Palatine, HLAArt; Transfer Student from Green Mountain Junior College DANIEL, GARY KEN- NETH, Somerville-Industrial Technology; Transfer Student from Lee,s Junior College DANIELS, STEPHEN HOWARD, Painesville-Economics; Theta Chi, Dimensions, MUT, Philosophy Club, Voices of Dissent, Intramurals. DANZO, TONY, East Liverpool-Geography; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Wrestling DAPORE, IAMES MARTIN, Piquas-Finance; Conservative Club, Finance Club, Young Republicans DARST, JUDITH LYNN, Akron-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Block M, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, SEA DASKIVICH, ANDREA JEAN, EuclidsEng- lish and El. Ed.; ACMS, Choraliers, Sigma Sigma Sigma DAULTON, BARRY LEE, Ripley-E1. Ed.; SEA, Intramurals. DAVENPORT; VICKI LYNN, Findlay-Political Sci- ence DAVIES, MICHAEL DAVID, Middletownw Political Science; ACMS, Council on World Affairs, History Club, MUT, Young Republicans, A Cappella DsAVIRRO, KATHLEEN, ClevelandsSpeCial Education and E1. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Block M, SEA, YWCA, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Newman Club v. pres., AWS, Counselor DAVIS, ANN CAROLYN, Ketterings Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Hon- ors Program, Pi Mu Epsilon, Undergraduate Research Committee, Panhel, Concert Board, Marching Band DAVIS, BARBARA JEAN, Cleveland-English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, SEA, Young Republicans. DAVIS, DANIEL SAUL, University Heightsw Business Education DAVIS, DUANE HENRY, FindlaysFinance; Finance Club, Marketing Club, Transfer Student from Findlay College DAVIS, JEAN LEE, AkronsEl. Ed.; Mortar Board, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, M-Book, ACE, SEA, Voices of Dis- sent, YWCA pres, Student Relations Council sec., Wesley Foundation, AWS DAVIS, JEFFREY ALAN, Mansfield-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Mar- keting Club, IFC, Freshman Track DAVIS, MARY BETH, NilessEnglish; Alethenoi, Dimensions, Con- servative Club, People to People, Young Republi- cans, House Council. DAVIS, SHELLY LINN, DaytonsEl. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, SPER, ACE sec., SEA, Class Cabinet DEAN, ELAINE ALLISON, HudsonsMarketing; CWEN, Com-Bus pres, AIESEC, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Transfer Student from Mount Union College DEAN, KRISTA SUSAN, Springfield-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA DEBELAK, ROBERT WILLIAM. Cleveland-Zoology DEBOER, JERILYN, Toledos Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta. DECKERT, CAROLE A., Brooklyns-Secretarial Stud- ies; Karate Club, Student Senate Committee DECKERT, PAMELA, St. Louis, Mo.-General Busi- ness; Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Com-Bus, Finance Club, Miami Chest, Program Board, Young Republi- cans, Class Cabinet, House Council DEEMER, BARRY RICHARD, Antwerp-Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Finance Club DEEMS, NYAL DAVID, Statesville, N.C.s-International Studies; Alpha Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Recensio, Helm, Miami Chest. NROTC, Class Cabinet, IFC DEERE, SANDRA ELLEN, EuclidsEl. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega treas., ACE, SEA, Greek Week sec. Paul Mitchell, First Place 321 DEIGNAN, DANIEL JAMES, Lake Geneva, Wis.A Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma 380., Pi Mu Epsilon v. pres., ACMS, MUT, Newman Club, Glee Club, Intramurals DEIHL, BARBARA L., Racine, Wis.A German; Delta Phi Alpha DEISHLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus-Social Studies Education; Gamma Phi Beta DEIST, PETER B., Verona, N.I.AHiS- tory; Delta Upsilon, Transfer Student from Yankton College DEL BALSO, JOSEPH ANTHONY, South EuclidAMarketing. DELEON, RODNEY PAUL, Middlebury, Conn.- Zoology; International Club, Block M, People to Peo- ple, Saddleers DEMALINE, RANDY EUGENE, Wauseon-Mathematics; Honors Program, Pi Mu Epsilon, Circle K International, Marching Band, Young Republicans DEMETER, MARILYN JANE, CincinnatiAArt Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pro- gram Board, Newman Club, A Cappella DES- GRANGES, KATHLEEN MAY, Holgate-EI. Ed. and Special Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Music Edu- cators, SEA, ACE, United Christian Fellowship, A Cappella DETTMER, RONALD 1., CincinnatiA Marketing; Marketing Club, Young Democrats. DETWILER, RICHARD E., ColumbusAMarketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Aquatic Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Intramu- rals, Young Republicans DEUSER, JAMES CLARKSON, Dayton-Finance and Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Club treas., Class Cabinet, Stu- dent Senate Committee, Freshman Golf, Intramurals DEWINE, RICHARD MICHAEL, Yellow Springs ASOCial Studies Comprehensive DEYO, JOHN R., Grove City-P01itical Science; Beta Theta Pi, Dorm Officer, Concert Board, Intramurals DICK, BECKY LYNNE, Toledo-Speech and Hearing Ther- apy; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. DICKE, JOYCE CATHERINE, Kettering-Home Eco- nomics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Miami- Western Tutorial, SEA, Transfer Student from St. Olaf College DICKER, SANDRA, Cleveland- Speech; Block M, MU Broadcasters, Program Board, SEA, Recensio, House Council DICKERSON, PAMELA D., Iackson-Psychology DICKES, KRAIG WALLACE, Canton-Management; Sigma Nu, Block M, Young Republicans, Intramurals DIECKMANN, DALE 1., EuclidAChemistry; Phi Kappa Psi, Transfer Student from Wittenberg Col- lege. DIEHL, KATHRYN RAYE, Dayton-EI. Ed.; ACE, SEA, United Christian Fellowship, IVCF DI GUGLIELMO, RALPH, Patterson, N.I.-Radio-Te1evi- sion; Phi Kappa Tau, MU Broadcasters, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Wisconsin State University DILLER, JOHN LLOYD, St. Petersburg, Fla.- Music; ACMS, A Cappella, Madrigal Singers DILTS, MARTHA C., Augusta, Ga.-Soci010gy; Chi Omega, Mortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Kappa Delta, M- Book, Angel Flight, Block M, Council on Student Affairs, People to People, Undergraduate Alumni As- sociation, University Hostess, AWS sec. and pres., Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Panhel, Stu- dent Senate, WomenAs Disciplinary Board DIRR, LINDA RUTH, Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Sea, House Council, Newman Club. DIXON, THORNTON E., Muncie, Ind.-Social Stud- ies Education; Pi Gamma Delta DLOUHY, SUZANNE ALOISE, ColumbusADesign; Gamma Phi Beta DOCK, CATHY S., CelinaAFrench; Pi Delta Phi, Block M DODD, SUSAN IANE, Toledou Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta 580., Miami Student, Block M, A Cappella DOLIBOIS, ROBERT 1., OxfordAPOIitical Science; Beta Theta Pi, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Amicus Curiae, Helm, NROTC, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Student Court, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Glee Club. DONAWERTH, JANE LYNN, Harrison-English; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alethenoi, MUT, Un- dergraduate Fellow DONSON, KATHRYN ANN, Eaton-Home Economics Education DORIS, ALAN SANFORD, Beachwood-Accounting and Political Science; Amicus Curiae, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate Committee DORMAN, KATHY JEAN, Troy-Political Science; Council on World Affairs, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Ohio University DOSKEY, DONALD 1., Cleveland -Marketing; Marketing Club, Newman Club, March- ing Band. DOUGHERTY, DAVID SCOTT, Chillicothe-Speech; Delta Chi, MUT, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players v. pres., Intramurals, MU Theatre Guild DOUGH- MAN, BARBARA LYNN, CincinnatiA-English; People to People, Young Republicans DOWLING, GEORGEANNE HANAWAY-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi DOWNING, SUSAN CAROL, Lancaster-El. Ed.; People to People, Program Board, SEA, Young Re- publicans DOYLE, WILLIAM HOWARD, Delphos hChemistry; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, IVCF, Counselor, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Moody Bible Institute. DREZNER, MICHAEL HOWARD, Chicago, Ill.-His- tory DRONBERGER, WALTER FRANCIS, Hamil- ton-Accounting DROST, KATHRYN CLAIRE, FindlayeSpeech and Hearing Therapy; Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Karate DUNAWAY, DIANA MAE, Waynesville-Psychology; Psi Chi DUNCAN, SUSAN CAROL, SpringfielduSpanish; WRA. DUNKELBERGER, DENNIS A., Dayton-Design; Phi Kappa Tau DUNLAP, IOSEPH RICHARD, Toledo wZOOIOgy; Phi Gamma Delta sec., Intramurals DUNLAVY, THOMAS HENRY, Warrensville Heights eAmerican Diplomacy; Council on World Affairs, International Club, Soccer Club, Honors Program, In- tramurals DURLAND, LESLIE LEROY, Whiting, IndeMathematics; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon pres. and v. pres., American Institute of Physics, Voices of Dis- sent. YMCA treas., Undergraduate Fellow, Dorm Offi- cer, Undergraduate Research Grant, Intramurals DUVALL, MARGARET LEE, Cincinnatinome Eco- nomics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Home Ec. Club. DZIAMA. GREGORY NICHOLAS, LorainvChemis- try; Sigma Alpha Mu sec. and hist., ACMS, Russian Club, A Cappella, Glee Club EASTERLING, SU- ZANNE, Barberton-eSocial Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Delta, Young Republicans, SEA ECK- HOUSE, IAMES B., Libertyville, Ill.-Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau, Marketing Club, Intramurals EDGAR, JOHN A., Cincinnatinocial Studies Educa- tion; Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, SEA, Young Republicans, Coun- selor, Intramurals EDMON, SHARON KAY, LebanoneSpeech; Young Republicans, SEA. EDMONDSON, CLAUDIA 10, South Charlestone Home Economics Education; Sigma Kappa. AHEA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Home EC. Club, Miami Ski Club, Young Republicans EDWARDS, GERALD ALLEN, Cincinnati-Zoology; Aquatic Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming EDWARDS, GLENN MARTIN, New Lebanone Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi EDWARDS, LESLIE ANN, Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, SEA EGGERS, PENELOPE 10, Oklahoma City, Okla.w Health and Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Counselor, Class Cabinet, Intramurals. NEICHHORN, PATRICIA ANN, CentervilleeHealth and Physical Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, Undergraduate Fellow, AWS, Intramurals, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball EIGHME, HAROLD R., BridgeportePhysical Education; Delta Upsilon, Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball EIKEN- BERY, STEVEN KENT, Lewisburg-English; Trans- fer Student from Kent State University ELLE- MAN, IANICE KAY, TroyeEl. Ed.; SEA ELLERS, THOMAS RAYMOND, Hamilton-Management. ELLIOTT, IAMES WALTER, West JeffersoneBotany; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Miami Memos, M-Book, Recensio ed., Undergraduate Alumni Association, University Host, IFC, Program Board, Student Senate ELLIOTT, SALLY LYNN, LimaeSpeCial Education and El. Ed. ELLIS, RICHARD PHILLIPS, OX- ford-aGeneral Business; Phi Delta Theta, Greek Week Committee ELSTUN, ROGER ERIC, Rosse Aeronautics and Mathematics; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society EMERSON, CARTER W., Park Ridge, 111. --Finance and Banking; Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Finance Club, Dorm Officer. EMERY, CHRISTINE SUSAN, Trotwood-Interna- tional Studies EMERY, KATHY A., WillardeEl. Ed.; Delta Gamma, ACE, Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, Program Board, SEA, Young Republicans, Choraliers EMMOHS, LOUISE ELLEN, Bellefon- taineaGraphics; Kappa Kappa Gamma ENGLE- HART, EDWARD 1., Clevelandearketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, Block M, Intramu- rals . . . ENGLISH, JUDITH E., SidneymSociology. ERBAUGH, SUE ELLEN, New LebanoneBusiness Education; Program Board ERICKSON, ROBERT ALAN, North OlmstedePaper Technology; Acacia, MAPPS, Young Democrats, Intramurals ERIS- MAN, EDITH M., New Lebanon-eSocial Studies Education; SEA ERWIN, ROBERT C., Columbus ePolitical Science; Miami Chest, NROTC ES- SNER, ROBERT ALAN, AkroneHistory; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Young Democrats, Undergraduate Fellow. 322 Paul Mitchell, Honorable Mention 323 ESTEP, WADE LOUIS, Tiffin Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals ESTILL, SANDRA KAYE, MansfielduPhysical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Program Board, Dorm Officer ETTER, BARBARA LYNN, Bradford- Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha pres., Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Marketing Club, Panhel, Young Republicans ETZEL, EDWARD ALLEN, Mt. Healthy -SyStemS Analysis; ACM EUCKERT, VICKI WATERMAN, Celina English Education; WRA EULISS, JAMES PATRICK, Galion Systems Analysis; Beta Theta Pi, NROTC, Varsity Golf, Intramurals EVANS, EDDIE, Middletown-Government; Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Intramurals EVANS, LINDA JEANNE, Englewood Hist0ry; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, SEA, Voices of Dissent. EWING, ANNE ELIZABETH, E1yria-Speech and English; People to People EWING, NANCY LYNN, Kettering Systems Analysis; Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, House Council, Panhel EX, DIANA W., Monroe -Z0o1ogy; Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, House Council EZELL, HARRY EUGENE, Columbus-Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Intramurals FABIANI, CAROL LYNNE, Carey-Physical Educa- tion; Block M, People to People FAIGUS, EU- GENE MARC, Cleveland Heights-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, Dimensions, Class Cabinet, Intramurals FALVAY, KIRK D., Bloomfield Hills, Michr-General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soccer Club FANNIN, BRENDA KAY, West Chester-Retailing; Home EC. Club, House Council. FANNIN, DONALD EDWARD, Fairfield-Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club FARGO, MARI- LYN E., Shaker Heights-El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Program Board, Angel Flight, House Council, Student Senate FARRELL, IOANN, ShelbymEI. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, YWCA FARRIN, RICHARD C., Lakewoodeolit- 10211 S c i e n c e ; Amicus Curiae, Counselor . .. FATHAUER, JUDITH ANN, Bay Village-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS FEARING, ELLEN M., Oxford- English; Chi Omega sec., Saddleers, Panhel FEARING, RICHARD RUSH, Oxford-Psychology; Delta Chi, AFROTC, Intramurals FELDMAN, SHARON LEE, Middletown MathematiCs; ACM. FERDON, LINDA PHILLIPS, Cincinnati-vEI. Ed.; SPER, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Ace, Block M, SEA, House Council FERGUSON, JAMES ROBERT, Cincinnati Genera1 Business; Delta Chi, Intramurals FERKES, CATHY OLIVER, Noblesville, Ind.- Home Economics Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, SEA FER- RIS, ARLENE BARBARA, Fair Lawn, N.I.-P01itical Science; Council on World Affairs, Miami Student, Somerville Community Project, STEAP, Transfer Student from American University FIELD, PAMELA JANE, Salem-Psychology; Gymnastic Club, Karate, MUT, Young Republicans. FIELDS, RICHARD NORMAN, Toled0 General Business; Sigma Nu, American Marketing Associa- tion, Marketing Club, Block M, Young Republicans, Freshman Tennis, Intramurals FIELDS, SUSAN HOLD, Worthington-El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, SPER, Block M. ACE, Marlin Club, SEA, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council, Panhel, IRC FIETE, DONNA LEA, Indi- anapolis, Ind.-Systems Analysis; Kappa Delta, Hon- ors Program, House Council FISCHER, SUSAN T., Canton-Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Phi FISHEL, MICHELE ION, Lima-Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block M, Miami Chest, Homecoming Committee, Orchesis, Hillel. FISHMAN, LINDA DIAMONDSTEIN, Warren Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Program Board, University Host- ess, Hillel, Panhel FISHMAN, RONALD GENE, Shaker Heights-Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau, Block M, Council on World Affairs, Program Board, Hillel, Dorm Officer, IFC, Intramurals FLAIG, NANCY RUTH, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA FLAX, DIANNE, London Politica1 Science; Kappa Delta, Peopl'e to People, Council on World Affairs, ACMS, A Cappella FLEMING, SUSAN LYNN, Pittsburgh, Pa.-English; Alethenoi, Sigma Omicron Beta, Miami Student, Recensio, Miami Ski Club, Young Republicans. FLETCHER, FRANK M., Columbusw-Chemistry; Theta Chi, Chemical Society, Intramurals FLICK, MICHAEL PAUL, Cincinnati-Industrial Technology; Young Republicans, Intramurals FOGLE, GERDA, Indianapolis, Ind.- Eng1ish; Alpha Epsilon Phi, For Women Only, SEA, AWS, Hillel, Class Cabinet, House Council, Winter Weekend Committee, Greek Week Committee, IRC FORD, MARY D., River Forest, Ill.-Systems Analysis; Delta Gamma pres., Mortar Board, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Hostess, Student Senate sec. FORDHAM, LARRY RICHARD, Mentor-Systerns Analysis; ACM. FORDING, VIRGINIA SALLY, River OakS E1. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, Miami Chest, SEA, Under- graduate Alumni Association, Class Officer, House Council FOREMAN, ROBERT ALLEN, BucyruS- Marketing; Delta Chi, Intramurals FORTE, BRUCE F., Rochester, N.Y. History; Chi Phi, Block M, Helm, NROTC, Intramurals FORTIER, DON- ALD R., Dayton Po1itiCa1 Science; Council on Stu- dent Affairs, Class Officer, Student Senate, Under- graduate Alumni Association, Student Finance Com- mittee FOSTER, MARILYN IANE, Oxford-El. Ed.; ACE, Westminster, House Council, Choraliers. FOUST, IAYNEE LYNN, Columbus Home Econom- ics Education; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Home EC. Club, Block M FOWLER, LINDA C., Painesville-Psychology; Psi Chi, MUT, Newman Club FRANK, IRWIN MICHAEL, Cleveland Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Marketing Club FRANK, VIRGINIA JEAN, Lorain Eng1ish; House Council FRANKE, LANCE NELSON, Cincinnati Religion. FRANKEL, HANNAH H., Columbus-French; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Program Board, AWS, Counselor, House Council FREAD, DOUGLAS KENT, Cincinnati-Comprehensive Science FREE, MICHAEL 1., Tipp City-Systems Analysis; Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACM, ACMS, Council on World Affairs, International Club, Miami Forum, Wesley, Intramurals FREEMAN, JANET GAY, Chardon English Education; SEA, AWS, Dorm Officer, IRC, Transfer Student from Ohio Student University FREEMAN, LYNN A., Youngstown-Eng1ish; SEA, Young Democrats. FREIVOGEL, NAN KELLY, Danville, IllJ-Sociology; Chi Omega, SPER, Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Program Board, House Council FRENCH, DANIEL BRANT, Groveport-Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha, American Institute of Physics, Glee Club, In- tramurals FREY, EDWARD THOMAS, Hamilton Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Young Re- publicans FRIEDMAN, JAMES JUSTIN, Cincin- nati--American Studies; Zeta Beta Tau, ODK, Hon- ors Program, Miami Chest chm, Student Senate pres., Freshman Tennis, Voices of Dissent, Hillel FRIES, LAWRENCE 8., Port Jervis, N.Y.-Marketing; Marketing Club, Transfer Student from Jamestown College. 324 325 FRITSCHE, RANDALL PALMER, Fort Thomas, Ky.- Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals FRITZ, LINDA JANE, Somerville, N.I. Mathematics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha treas., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Miami Chest, Saddleers v. pres. and pres., SEA, Speakers Bureau . FRUAUFF, PATRICIA ANN, Middletown-Rus- sian; Delta Gamma v. pres., Honors Program, Rus- sian Club, Class Cabinet, Homecoming Committee, Viet Nam Forum, Student Senate Committee, Concert Board FUSCO, ROBERT, Brecksville Industrial Education FUSON, WILLIAM ALVIN, Dayton- Economics; Helm, NROTC. GABE, CHERYL LEE, Norwood SoCial Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Shaker- ettes sec., Young Republicans, AWS GAENSLEN, FREDERICK RICHARD, Milwaukee, WiS. -P01itical Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Luxembourg Center, Class Cabinet, Freshman Tennis GALBRAITH, SUSAN E., HamiltonwEnglish; Kappa Alpha Theta rush chm., Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, University Host- ess GAMBLE, MARTHA ANN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, ACE, SEA CANNON, JANE ELIZABETH, Mechanicsburg S0cia1 Studies Com- prehensive. GANO, DONNA MAE, Warren-French; Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M, Le Circle Francais GARBER, DAVID WOODWARD, Cincinnati Politi- cal Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Counselor, Freshman Swimming, Intramurals GARDNER, IOAN EL- LEN, Akron-English; Pi Beta Phi sec., Mariners GARDNER, KATHERINE AMY, Berea-Spanish; Mortar Board, CWEN, Sigma Delta Pi, Voices of Dissent, Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, House Council, Women's Judicial Board GAR- FINKEL, ELLEN NAN, Cleveland-English; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, Program Board, Undergrad- uate Fellow, Hillel, Dorm Officer, House Council, IRC. GARNER, JANE HARRIS, Chagrin Falls-El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, ACE, Block M, SEA GARRETT, JAMES LEE, Salem-English; STEAP, Young Demo- crats GARRISON, IOANN, Mhumee -Mathemat- ics; Kappa Alpha Theta treas., SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council GARVIN, SUSAN KAY, St. Clairsville-Design; Young Republicans GASTON, ANNE LOUISE, Canton French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Delta Phi, Recensio, Program Board, IVCF, House Council. GAZDIK, PAMELA KAY, Findlay-El. Ed.; ACE, Ir. Marlin Club, SEA, Lutheran Student Association, AWS GEIGER, CHESTER L., Dayton Marketing; Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans GEISE, DONNAMARIE, Youngstown-Speech Education; MUT, House Council GENEVA, LOUIS B., Akron-Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honors Program, Miami Chest, Miami Forum, New- man Club, Student Religious Council pres., IFC, In- tramurals GERHARDT, LINDA JEAN, Columbus -Speech and Hearing Therapy; Miami Chest. GERNAT, BARBARA JEAN, Warren-Art Education; Program Board, House Council GERTZ, BONNIE LEE, North Olmsted Painting; Gamma Phi Beta, Young Republicans GETTINGER, ANNE LUCIA, Wheaton, 111.-E1. Ed. and Special Education; Alpha Phi v. pres., SPER, Miami Chest, House Council GIANCOLA, CHARLES ALAN, Cincinnati PhysiCs; Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics GIBSON, ARTHUR CHARLES, LyndhurstuBotany; Honors Program, ACMS, Glee Club. GIFFORD, KATHLEEN HELEN, Rocky RiverwRadiO- Television; Delta Gamma sec. and rush chm., Block M, Marketing Club, MU Broadcasters, AWS, Panhel GILGRIST, DONALD JAMES, Hamilton-Physi- cal Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Counselor, Concert Board, Marching Band, Varsity Basketball mgr. GILLESPIE, ELIZABETH ANN, Dayton-Retailing; Home Ec. Club, People to People, Program Board GINTER, THOMAS P., Berea History Education; Delta Chi GIOFFRE, BETTY IO, Huron E1. Ed.; SPER, ACE, Newman Club, House Council. GLASER, SHERRY LOU, Springfield-French; Miami- Western Tutorial, SEA, Young Democrats GLEISNER, GLORIA ANN, Seven Hills E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, WMUB, Newman Club GLICKMAN, DON E., Cleveland Heights-Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Amicus Curiae pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Voices of Dis- sent, Young Democrats pres., Student Court GLOTZBECKER, RONALD ALLAN, Lyndhurst- Microbiology; Phi Sigma GODDARD, MARY LUCINDA, Fostoria-Socia1 Studies; History Club, MUT. GODDARD, SANDRA KAY, Wintersville SOCia1 Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Phi GOETZ, CHERYL ELAINE, Portsmouth-English Education; ACMS, SEA, House Council, A Cappella, Madrigal Singers GOLDBACH, SHARON LYNN, New Richmond-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta GOLDBERG, IEROLD H., Dayton-Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu pres., ODK treas., Honors Program, Amicus Curiae, Pi Sigma Alpha, Voices of Dissent, Hillel, IFC, Men's Disciplinary Board, Student Senate GOLDMAN, JEFFREY ALAN, Lyndhurst--Finance; Council on World Affairs, Finance Club GOLD- SMITH, EDWIN ANDERSON, Westerville PsyCho1- ogy; Westminster GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT DALE, Cleveland Heights-Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi v. pres., SAM, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Hillel GOLLIHER, RICHARD D., Cleveland Heights Ec0n0mics. GOMPF, JOHN P., Wooster-Design; Delta Chi, Tribe Miami, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis GOOD, ALAN DALE, Troy-Mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi, Student Teaching in Europe GOOD- MAN, JOHN L., IR., Evanston, 111 Economics; Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Miami Chest GOOD- WIN, IACQUELIN, Youngstown-Special Education and El. Ed.; SEA GORRY, JAMES RICHARD, Columbus Po1itica1 Science; Honors Program, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals GRAENING, DIANE SUE, Cant0n E1. Ed.; ACE, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Counselor, House Council GRAFF, FRED- ERICK CARL, Medina Art Education; Transfer Stu- dent from Lindsey Wilson College GRAFF, JUDITH LYNNE, Middletown E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Young Republicans, Freshman Tennis. GRAHAM, DONNA LYNN, Rocky River-Biology; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Marching Band GRAHAM, PAMELA E., Cincinnati Retai1ing; AHEA, Home EC. Club, House Council, Transfer Student from University of. Cincinnati GRAHAM, ROBERT JOHN, Philadelphia, Pa.-Systems Analy- sis; Phi Kappa Tau, ACM, ACMS, International Club, Transfer Student from West Chester State Col- lege GRAMBSCH, TERRY L., West Chesterg Chemistry; Alpha Chi Sigma, NROTC, Transfer Stu- dent from University of Wisconsin GRAND, DIANE Medica1 Technology GRANT, RONALD WALTER, Cleveland Heights-Physical Education; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Cheerleader, Tribe Miami, YMCA, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming GRANTZ, DAVID CHARLES, Hamil- tonw-Paper Technology; Chemical Society, MAPPS, Baptist Student GRAY, ALICE KAY, N0rw00d El. Ed. and Special Education; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon sec., Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, AWS, Counselor. 326 Louis Bencze, Second Place 327 GREEN, JAMES W., Wilmette, Ill.-Politica1 Science; Kappa Sigma, Council on World Affairs, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Transfer Student from DePauw University GREEN, MONA LEE, Tipp City-Eng- lish; Sigma Delta Tau pres., Miami Student, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Panhel, Hillel, House Council, Student Senate Committee GREEN, PAMELA E., Berlin HeightswEl. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Young Republicans, Panhel GREENBERG, ADOLPH M O R R I S , Springfield Anthropo1ogy; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Conservative Club, History Club, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Young Republicans GREENE, STEPHEN, Hamilt0n Socio10gy; Con- cert Band, Marching Band. GREENE, SUSAN RAE, Carlisle E1. Ed.; Transfer Student from Western Kentucky University GRESHAM, WAYNE EDGAR, Ieffersonville, 1nd:- International Studies; Sigma Nu, Block M, Miami Chest, Miami Forum, University Host, IFC GRIDER, GARRY MEL, Kettering-Physics; Ameri- can Institute of Physics GRIESEMER, JACKIE ANDERSON, Park Ridge, Ill.wEng1ish and Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, Alethenoi, Speakers Bureau, SEA, People to People, MUT, Miami Chest, Karate, Foren- sic Society, Block M, Young Republicans, Baptist Student, Campus Christian Fellowship, United Chris- tian Fellowship, Counselor GRIFFIN, ROBERT C., Middletown-Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Fi- nance Club,,1ntramurals. GRIFFITH, CLAUDIA JANE, Delaware-Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Program Board, Shakerettes, Concert Board GRINHAM, JAMES BOYCE, Cuyahoga Falls-Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, ACMS, Mu- sic Educators, Concert Band pres., Marching Band, Orchestra GRODACH, MICHAEL LEE, Beach- wood -Z0o10gy; Phi Gamma Delta, AFROTC, Block M GRONLUND, ALISON GRACE, Pelham Manor, N.Y. Eng1ish; Miami Student, AWS, Young Republi- cans, TransWr Student from Bradford Junior College, House Council, Concert Board GROSSCUP, RICHARD KNIGHT, Villa Park, Ill. Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta, University Host, Counselor, Intra- murals. GUENTHER, JAMES R., Ross-General Business; Delta Kappa Epsilon GUINN, DONALD EUGENE, Dayton Acc0unting; Alpha Kappa Psi sec., Beta Alpha Psi treas. GUSTAFSON, JAN ELLEN, Co- lumbuy-Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres., Miss Miami, MUT, Program Board, Undergraduate Alumni Association, University Hostess GUY, MARY ANN-El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma HACKBUSH, GAYLE LOUISE, Vermilion-Micro- biology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Block M. HAEFELE, HOLLY, Elyria-El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi sec. and pres., ACE, Young Democrats, Panhel HAIDUCK, BARBARA ANN, Hami1t0n E1. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega sec. and treas., SPER pres., New- man Club, AWS, House Council, Transfer Student from Ursuline College HAIDUCK, RICHARD THOMAS, Chagrin Falls-Marketing; SAM HALEY, SUSAN V., Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha rush chm., Young Republicans, SEA, AWS, House Council, Student Senate Committee, Greek Week Committee co-Chm., Transfer Student from University of Cincinnati HALL, GEOFFREY PETERSON, Shaker Heights Marketing; AFROTC, American Marketing Association, Block M, Market- ing Club, Young Republicans. HALLBERG, CARL WILLIAM, Bowling Green-Eng- lish; Sigma Chi HALLER, DAVID A., Yellow Springs Chemistry; Block M, Chemical Society, In- tramurals . . . HALPIN, JOHN PHILLIP, Ketteb ing Industria1 Management; SAM, Intramurals, Transfer Student from University of Dayton HAMM, MARILYN ANN, West Alexandria Soci0l- ogy HANGER, NANCY ELLEN, Cleveland Physical Education. HANK, MARY LOU, Sebring Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha treas., Marketing Club, Council on World Affairs HANLEY, SALLY ANITA, SeamanwEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, PIT, Campus Chris- tian Fellowship HANNER, GAIL EDITH, Colum- bus-Science Comprehensive; SEA HANSEN, KRISTA SUE, Cincinnati Music Education; Delta Omicron, ACMS, Brass Choir, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Orchestra HAPP, IILL ALISON, Oxford Business Education. HARDING, SANDRA LYNN, Kettering Eng1ish; Delta Zeta hist., Honors Program, Honors Advisory Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, MUT, Debate Team sea, Forensic Society, Undergraduate Fellow, House Council HARDY, IODENE LYNNE, Alliance E1. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, SEA HARLEY, ROBERT L., River Forest, 111.$Marketing; Delta Chi, Miami Hockey Club, Intramurals HARLEY, WILLIAM G., River Forest, 111. Marketing; Delta Chi, Miami Chest, Hockey Club HARMON, DENNIS W., Seven Mile P01itical Science; Phi Eta Sigma. HARP, MICHAEL JOHN, Toledo-General Business; Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football .. HARR, ELIZABETH ANN, Hamilton Sociology HARRIS, IERALD DAVID, Cincinnati Zoo10gy; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma, Miami Student, Intramurals HARRISON, ROB- ERT ALAN, Dayton History; Delta Upsilon, NROTC HART, JOHN A., Fremont-Accounting; Marketing Club, Block M, Arab-American Club, Young Democrats, IFC, Intramurals. HART, NANCY LEE, Columbus-English; Young Re- publicans, Mariners, SEA HARTKER, BARBARA ANN, Cincinnati-Secretarial Science; Sigma Kappa sec., SPER, Honors Program, Com-Bus, ACE, House Council, Young Republicans HARTMAN, JOHN M., Bordentown, N.J. Marketing; Phi Mu Alpha, Recensio, Conservative Club, Marketing Club, Helm, NROTC, Marching Band, Orchestra, Intramurals HARVEY, BETTY JEAN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta, SEA, Miami-Western Tutorial, Black Student Action Association, Allen Foundation, Coun- selor, House Council, A Cappella HAUALAND, INGER L., Skokie, Illr-French and History; Program Board, Block M, Concert Board. HAUBRICH, JOHN ADELBERT, Oxford ECOn0mics HAWORTH, TAMARA SUE, Greenville Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, IVCF, House Council, Intramurals HAYES, DONNA MARIE, Springfield Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, ACMS, AHEA, Block M, Home EC. Club, Miami Chest HAYES, MICHAEL LYNNE, Trotwood Marketing; Kappa Sigma, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Circle K International, Marketing Club, Con- cert Board, Marching Band, Orchestra, Intramurals HECKAMAN, DAVID TOD, North CantonhHis- tory. HEID, THOMAS DEAN, Daytoanhysical Educa- tion; Young Democrats, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramu- rals HELLING, DAVID W., Delaware-Mathemat- ics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Tennis, Intramu- rals HENDEE, KRISTIN LEE, Farmington, Mich. Internati0nal Studies; International Club, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council HENDERSON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, King of Prussia, Pa.w S0- cial Studies Comprehensive; Phi Alpha Theta, SEA, Young Republicans, Newman Club, House Council HENDERSON, SHERRELL JEAN, Dayton French; Kappa Phi. HENKIN, MERRILL HOWARD, Shaker Heights History; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Program Board, Student Court, IFC HENNINGER, MAR- SHA DALE, CincinnatF-Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Miami Chest, junior Panhel HENRY, ROBERT JAMES, Buffalo, N.Y. Industria1 Technol- ogy; Transfer Student from Erie County Technologi- cal Institute HENRY, TONI ANITA, Akron Psychology; Delta Zeta, SPER, CWEN v. pres., Hon- ors Program, Psi Chi, Miami Chest, Voices of Dis- sent, Counselor, Panhel v. pres HENSON, SUZ- ANNE, Fort Worth, Tex. Psycho1ogy. HERMAN, CATHEE ANN, St. Dover El. Ed.; ACE HERSHEY, ALAN LEWIS, South Euclid Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi treas. and pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramu- rals HERZOG, IANE GRAY, St. Clairsville E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Block M HESLEP, GREGORY CHARLES, Sebring-Management HESSE, CHRISTINE ANN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Block M, SEA. HEUER, ANN LESLIE, Mars, Par Po1itiCa1 Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Conservative Club, Young Repub- licans, Panhel HEWIG, WILLIAM, Sarnia, On- tario, Canada-Economics; Theta Chi, NROTC HEYMAN, FRANK WILLIAM, Bryan-General Business; Alpha Delta Phi, Program Board, Rifle Club, Student Court HEYNE, SUE A., Cleveland -Marketing Management; Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, People to People, House Council, Concert Board HIATT, DIANA SUE, Portsmouth Latin; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Alpha Omicron Pi sec. HICKS, LINDA KAY, Ripley Eng1ish Education; Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, Newman Club . . . HICKS, PATRICIA WAY, Oxford Retai1ing; Chi Omega, Com-Bus, AHEA HIGHLEY, DANIEL LEE, Dayton Socia1 Studies; Transfer Student from Wright State University, Intramurals . . . HILD, JOHN E., New Carlisle-Paper Technology and Chemistry; MAPPS, Chemical Society, Varsity Wres- tling, Intramurals HILER, BRENDA KAY, Fair- field- E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA. 328 HILL, THEODORE RICHARD, Huntington, W.Va.- Systems Analysis; Pi Kappa Alpha, ACM, Conserva- tive Club HILL, TYRA JEAN, New Madison Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta HILTY, KENNETH JOHN, FremonF-Systems Analy- sis; Alpha Delta Phi, ACM, Greek Week Committee chm., Intramurals HIME, IUDY LYNN, Centerville hSOCiology; Miami Chest, Student Senate Commit- tee HINEMAN, KATHIE JEAN, Cincinnati Busi- ness Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, Market- ing Club, SEA. HINES. JANET MARIE, Bowie, Md. MathematiCs; Young Republicans, IVCF HINES, MAXWELL LEE, Sardinia Management; Pi Kappa Alpha HINKEL, CAROLE LYNNE, Ment0r Eng1ish Educa- tion HIRSCH, DANNY G., Cincinnati Industria1 Technology HIRSCHFIELD, JEFFREY LEE, Beachwood History; Sigma Alpha Mu, Honors Pro- gram, Amicus Curiae v. pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats v. pres., Student Senate Committee co-chm., Intramurals. HITCH, DIANE LYNN, Garfield Heights Eng1ish; Delta Gamma v. pres., Block M, Program Board, SEA, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, Panhel, House Conncil HOBBS, LINDA LEE, Columbus-Home Economics; AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Marketing Club HOCKING, ANN M., East Liverp001 E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Transfer Student from Kent State University HODSON, PAMELA SUE, Edison, N.I. Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Undergraduate Alumni Association HOFFER, JEFFREY ALAN, Dayton Math ematics; Honors Program, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, ACM treas. and v. pres., Counselor. HOFFMAN, SUSAN CHRISTINE, Sandusky Eng- lish; Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Ste- phens College HOFFMASTER, MARTHA L., Copley Internati0na1 Studies, People to People, Young R e p u b l i c a n s ... HOGARTH, BARTON THOMAS, Grand Rapids, Michr-Industrial Technol- ogy; Intramurals HOLADAY, PATRICIA ANNE, Wilmington-English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, People to People, SEA, Young Republicans HOLDEN, SU- SAN JEAN, Medina-Psychology; Psi Chi, Block M, Russian Club. HOLLIN, NINA SUE, Cleves Home Economics Edu- cation; Home EC. Club HOLM, KAREN, Carmel, Indr-English; Alethenoi HOLMES, MARGARET ALICE, Burton-Psychology; Psi Chi, Block M HOLOVIAK, ROSEMARY, Enon E1. Ed.; PIT, Cho- raliers HOLT, GARY BRYANT, Cazenovia, N.Y. -Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honors Program, Phi Mu Alpha, ACMS, A Cappella, Orchestra. Alan Okada, Honorable Mention 329 HOLZAPEEL, IONATHAN, Columbus Chemistry; Honors Program, Dorm Officer HOMBS, PEGGY LEE, Bethesda, Md. S0cia1 Studies Comprehensive; Honors Program, SEA, House Council HOPKINS, GEORGE W., Poland History; Sigma Nu, Honors Program, Phi Alpha Theta, Block M v. pres., Con- servative Club, Young Republicans v. pres., Under- graduate Fellow, Human Relations Committe, Intra- murals HORN, RICHARD PHILLIP, Cleveland General Business; Zeta Beta Tau HORNSBY, TERRY M., Harrison-lndustrial Education; Delta Tau Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Miami Ski Club, Tribe Miami, Fresh- man Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. HORSCRAFT, BARBARA LYNN, Massapequa, N.Y. Socia1 Studies Comprehensive; Intramurals HORSLEY, DAVID, Hamilton Art; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals HOSIC, BARBARA JEAN, Parma Home Economics Education; CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, SEA, Undergraduate Fellow, Counselor, House Council, Choraliers, Marching Band HOSKEY, LINDA GAYLE, Ketter- ing-Spanish; Block M, E1 Ateneo, Program Board, SEA, Counselor HOTTENSTEIN, SUSAN SCHUCKER, Elyria Z0010gy; ACMS, MUT. HOWARD, BETSEY W., Oxford-Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Portuguese Club HOWARD, ROBERT PAUL, Cleves Re1igion; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma HOWELL, THOMAS A., Ottawa FinanCe; Beta Theta Pi pres., ODK, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Beta, Class Cabinet, Concert Board co. Chm. HOXIE, ANDREW BENNETT, Bordentown, N.I.-Geography; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon, NROTC, Intramurals HOYT, NORMAN GEORGE, Perry Industria1 Technology; Phi Kappa Tau, IFC, Freshman Football, Intramurals. HRENKO, JOHNNIE 1., Warren Acc0unting; Delta Tau Delta HUBER, HENRY LANYON, IR, Mans- field-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC, Young Republicans HUBLEY, ROGER WILLIAM, Spen- cerville Bio10gy; Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Miami Chest, SEA, Young Republicans HUGHES, KAREN LYNN, St. Paris Z0o10gy; Phi Sigma, Block M, Kappa Phi HUGHES, RICHARD ALLEN, Fletcher E1. Ed.; SEA, A Cappella, Intra- murals. HULL, CRYSTAL ARDIS, Kettering E1. Ed.; Trans- fer Student from Colorado WomaWs College HUMPHREY, LYNN HUGHES, Euclid Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, House Council, Transfer Student from Northwestern Uni- versity HUNSAKER, MARILYN KAY, Ketteringw Art Education; Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Dorm Officer HUNT, CHERYL ALECIA, Cleveland Spanish; Delta Sigma Theta, SEA HUNTER, OLIVER HARRISON, Fort Thomas, Ky. Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, ODK, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, NROTC, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Concert Band, Glee Club, Intramurals, Homecoming Committee, I-Prom Committee. HUNTLEY, LINDA LEE, Northbrook, 111. Spanish; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honors Program, Sigma Delta Pi, People to People, E1 Ateneo, Panhel sec. HURD, THOMAS JOHN, Enon Paper Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, MAPPS HUSS, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; ACE treas., Lu- theran Student Association HUSTED, PHILIP ALAN, Franklin-Philosophy; Philosophy Club HUTCHINSON, GEORGE BROWNFIELD, Middle- towanolitical Science; Amicus Curiae, Miami Ski Club, Young Republicans, Dimensions, Americans for Democratic Action treas., Student Senate, Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Transfer Student from Uni- versity of Colorado. HUTCHINSON, RICHARD ALLEN, North Haven, Connr-Management; Phi Gamma Delta treas., YMCA, Counselor, Intramurals HUXEL, ANN M., Chardon SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Block M, Sigma Alpha Eta, Counselor, YWCA HYSELL, ERIC ALLAN, ColumbushBusiness; Sigma Chi, Transfer Student from Ohio Wesleyan University, Intramurals IGLEHART, LINDA D., Hamilton-El. Ed.; SEA ILADOY, CARMEN HILDA, Lima, Peru-French; CWEN, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Orchesis, People to People, Le Circle Francais. ILG, PAMELA ANN, Greenville PhysiCa1 Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta hist., Delta Psi Kappa, Re- censio, Marlin Club, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council INGEMANSON, SUZANNE L., Chicago, 111. Econ0mics; Recensio, International Club, People to People, AIESEC, Alpha Sigma Alpha treas., Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Undergraduate Fellow, Dorm Officer INZINA, RICHARD P., Williamsville, NY. wSystems Analysis; Alpha Delta Phi, ACM, Young Republicans ISALY, MARY ANN, Mari0n Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Mariners, Dorm Officer, IRC, Homecoming c0. chm. ISMOND, JANET CHAR- LENE, Chagrin Falls-American Diplomacy and For- eign Affairs; Delta Gamma. 330 Larry Clark, Honorable Mention 331 IVES, BARBARA E., Flossmoor, Ill. Retailing; Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, ACMS, Block M, Miami Ski Club, Shakerettes, AWS Committee IZOR, DAVID E., Germantown Politica1 Science JACKSON, BONITA SUE, Pleasant Hill Music Edu- cation; Delta Omicron, Music Educators, ACMS, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra JACOB- SON, KRISTINA, Fairborn-Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Block M, Shakerettes, House Council IAMIESON, WILLIAM MALCOLM, Worthington- Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Honors Program, Intramu- rals IAMISON, IELL RAE, Washington Court House E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Honor's Day Committee IANSON, RICHARD LEE, Geneva Accounting; Transfer Student from Kent State University IEDINAK, THOMAS, Columbuy-Social Studies. JEFFRIES, LAWRENCE KIMBALL, Youngstown-In- dustrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM pres., Marketing Club JELEA, HELEN ELAINE, Steu- benville German; International Club, Block M, Iun- ior Orchesis, People to People, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Student Senate Committee IEMMA, NAOMI NADINE, Parma-English; Delta Delta Delta, Block M, Program Board, Russian Club, SEA, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, New- man Club IERDON, RONALD RAY, Fairfield Industrial Technology IERGER, BETTY ANN, South Bend, Ind. Psych010gy; Psi Chi, Block M IEH, GRETA SHARON, Somerville-Psychology; Baptist Student IIRSA, CATHY LEE, North Riv- erside, Ill. English; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miami Stu- dent, AWS, Counselor, House Chairman, IRC IOESTING, DALE GORDON, Cincinnati Manage- ment; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals. JOHNS, MARY ANN, Trent0n H0me Economics; Recensio, People to People, Program Board, ACMS JOHNS, SUSAN LOUISE, Arcanum-El. Ed.; SEA, Transfer Student from Wright State University IOHNSON, C. LUFF, Rocky River Religion; Phi Eta Sigma JOHNSON, CYNTHIA GAIL, Cincin- nati Design; Miami Memos, Program Board sec. JOHNSON, KATHRYN F., Chagrin Falls Marketing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Marketing Club, Counselor JOHNSON, ROBERT DEAN, Zanesville Ec0nomics; Sigma Chi rush chm., Economic Society, Young Re- publicans, Dorm Officer, Mews Traffic Court, Intra- murals JOHNSON, ROOSEVELT, Middletown Marketing Management; American Marketing Asso- ciation, International Club, Transfer Student from University of Maryland JOHNSON, SUSAN JACQUELINE, Dayt0n G0vernment; Sigma Sigma Sigma. JOHNSTON, RICHARD M., Chardon Genera1 Busi- ness; Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC, Greek Week Committee, Intramurals JONES, CYNTHIA ELLEN, Kettering Music Education; Delta Omicron, Music Educators, ACMS, Choraliers v. pres. JONES, HOWARD L., Dayton Hist0ry JONES, MARTIS MARIE, Xenia E1. Ed.; International Club, Le Circle Francais, Miami-Western Tutorial, People to People, SEA, AWS, House Council JONES, MARY KATHRYN, Toledo-Art Education; Pi Beta Phi hist., Alph'a Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. IONES, PATRICIA SUE, Peebles Business Educa- tion; Pi Omega Pi hist., SEA JORDAN, JANET ELAINE, New Paris-Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals, WRA treas. JORDAN, RICH- ARD RALPH, SpringfielduManagement; Alpha Delta Phi, ACMS, Miami Chest, SAM, IFC, Young Republi- cans, Freshman Swimming JOSEPH, LINDA SUE, Vienna Psycho1ogy JULIUS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, IR., Cleveland-Management; Delta Tau Delta, NROTC, SAM. IUNG, THEODORE ROBERT, Hamilton Genera1 Business; Delta Kappa Epsilon, SAM KAHSAR, DANIEL F., Cincinnati-Health and Physical Educa- tion; AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Newman Club, Counse- lor, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Intramu- rals KALLIO, THOMAS A., Painesville-Geol- ogy; Geologic Society, Young Republicans KANASTAB, IOHNN ALLEN, South Euclid Archi- tecture; Gymnastic Club, American Institute of Architects, Gymnastic Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Football KAPLAN, SUSAN B., Deerfield, Ill.-Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats sec. KAPLAN, WILLIAM E., River Forest, Ill.-Chemistry; Zeta Beta Tau, Dimensions, Hillel KARN, GARY NEIL, Greenville-Political Science; Theta Chi, Block M KASARDA, MICHAEL, Lakewood Management; Alpha Delta Phi KATON, IAMES DAVID, Grand Rapids-Marketing Management; Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, NROTC KATZ, NATHAN PAUL, Dayton-Gen- eral Business; Zeta Beta Tau, Finance Club, Program Board, Hillel. KAUFFMANN, KAROL SUE, Columbus-wSocial Studies; Block M, History Club, Young Republicans, AWS KAUFMAN, LINDA KAY, Akr0n Soci01- ogy; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Voices of Dissent, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, House Council KAUFMANN, JUDITH R., Cincin- nati-P01itical Science; Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Alpha Theta, Council on World Affairs, E1 Ateneo, Marlin Club, Portuguese Club pres., Miami-Brazil Program, Hillel, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Chair- man, Panhel KAUPISCH, BONNIE ARNOLD, Ox- ford-English KAYE, ZACHARY A., Cleveland- Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Gamma Theta Phi, In- tramurals. KAZMIER, ROBERT JAMES, Cleveland Po1itica1 Science; Student Senate Committee KEATING, SHARON LEE, Columbus-Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Mariners, Program Board KEEL, GEORGIA KATHLEEN, Kenton--E1. Ed.; Miami Chest, Winter Weekend Committee, AWS KEEVER, JAMES 0., IR., Lebanon-Industrial Education; Delta Tau Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramurals KEILY, MARK, Cin- cinnati E1. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Pi. KEISER, SUSAN ANN, St. Louis, Mo.-E1. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Young Republicans, Transfer Stu- dent from Stephens College KELLENBERGER, ANN, Kingston Mathematics; Saddleers, SEA KELLENBERGER, JUDITH, Chillicothe E1. Ed. KELLER, KRISTIN, Indianapolis, Ind. Eng1ish KELLERMAN, FREDERIC DENNIS, Cincinnati+ Speech; MU Broadcasters, MUT. KELLERMEYER, IOANN LOUISE, Toledo German; Delta Phi Alpha KELLY, NAOMI DAUN, Cincin- nati-English; SEA KELSEY, IANE E., Marion Sociology; Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Recensio, Hamilton Tutoring Project KELSEY, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Cincinnati- History; Phi Alpha Theta, Block M, History Club, SEA, Newman Club, AWS KENDALL, STEPHAN ANDREW, Sidney Systems Analysis. 332 333 KENNARD, KIM, Dayton-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, IVCF, United Christian Fellowship, Transfer Student from Wright State University, Student Sen- ate KENNEDY, CHRISTOPHER, Oxford3Zoology KENNEDY, DAWN LEE, Elyria-English; Delta Delta Delta, Marlin Club KENNEDY, SUSAN GAIL, Fairborn3Art Education; Delta Delta Delta, Marlin Club, SEA KENNEDY, TIMOTHY MUR- LIN, Lima3Botany; Kappa Sigma, SEA, Dorm Offi- cer. KENWORTHY, ELIZABETH ANN, Circleville-3El. Ed.; Kappa Phi, ACE, Block M, International Club, People to People, SEA, Young Republicans, Student Religious C o u n c i 1, AWS, House Council ... KENYON, MICHAEL HUGHES, Omaha, Neb.3Math- ematics; Theta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, NROTC, Intra- murals KEPHART, STANLEY D., Van Wert31n- dustrial Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals KERR, LARRY A., Mount Vernon3Physics; AFROTC KESSLER, SANDRA JEAN, Euclid- Microbiology; Alpha Sigma Alpha, House Council. KEYSER, ANN ELIZABETH, Hamburg, N.Y.w- Finance; Finance Club, Program Board KIENZIE, NANCY KAY, Canton3Speech; Block M, SEA, Speakers Bureau, Transfer Student from Kent State University KILBURY, CATHY LYN, Dublin3 Home Economics; Miami Memos, Home EC. Club, Block M, Miami Chest, Program Board, House Coun- Cil KINDIG, PAMELA MARIE, C01umbus-Psy- chology; Psi Chi, Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, Newman Club KINGZETT, KAREN LOU, Colum- bus-Mathematics; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Block M, Kappa Phi, Counselor, House Chairman, IRC. KINSINGER, KAREN LYNN, Bay Village3Personnel Management; Honors Program, Com-Bus treas., For Women Only, Council on World Affairs, People to People, Young Republicans, United Christian Fellow- ship KIPP, SANDRA L., Cincinnatiw-Social Stud- ies Comprehensive; Transfer Student from Ohio University KIRK, LINDA LEE, Lakemore3Ap- plies Art; Home EC. Club, Transfer Student from Malone College KIRK, MARIE ALTONETTE, Austin, Tex.3Political Science; Delta Sigma Theta, Honors Program, International Club, Young Demo- crats, Allen, Foundation KIRSCH, ANN D., Brook- field-Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega rush chm., Block M, Conservative Club, Miami Chest, Program Board, SEA, Shakerettes, Young Republi- cans. KISTLER, LANCE SANDERS, Oxford3Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Aquatic Club, Karate, NROTC, Newman Club, Freshman Swimming, Var- sity Swimming KLADITIS, EMMANUEL N., War- ren3Speech; MUT, Class Cabinet, Student Senate Committee KLAUDER, DAVID S., Granville3 Zoology; Sigma Nu, IFC, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals KLAUDER, LINDA WERST, Mount Sterlinngocial Studies Comprehensive; Miami Chest, SEA KLOCK, BARBARA LYNN, Williamson, N.Y.-Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega, Honors Program, Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Soci- ety, Miami-Western Tutorial, Program Board, SEA, House Council. KLOSKO, PATRICIA KAY, Enon-Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Block M, Miami Chest, AWS, Counselor KLOSKO, STEVEN M., New Hyde Park, N.Y.h American Studies; Delta Chi, Americans for Demo- cratic Action, Freshman Wrestling KNAPP, KENLYN FAITH, Flora, Indr-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Phi rush chm., Sigma Alpha Eta KNECHTEL, SUSAN 1., Mount Prospect, 111.3Eng- lish; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alethenoi, M-Book, Re- censio, Columns, Block M, Program Board, Under- graduate Alumni Association, AWS, House Council . KNEISEL, KENNETH LEE, Cincinnati3Psychol- ogy. KOCH, ROGER FREDERICK, Cincinnati-English; Dimensions, Alethenoi KOCHERSPERGER, WANDA LEE, Rossburg3Zoology; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, SEA KOEHN, GAYE ELAINE, Cincinnati3Eng- lish; Chi Omega, SPER, Miami Chest, House Council, Choraliers KOHL, MARIAN THERESIA, Massil- lon-German; Gamma Phi Beta 380., International Club, Karate, Iunior Panhel KOLAR, RAYMOND E., Maple Heights3Marketing; Marketing Club. KOLTER, SHARON GRACE, Rockford-Mathemat- ics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, United Christian Fellowship KOMARANSKY, CHARLES JOHN, Avon LakevBusiness Education; Theta Chi, Columns, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals KOONS, MICHAEL JOHN, Wooster3Marketing Management; Delta Upsilon sec. KOOPMAN, RONALD ED- WARD, Cincinnati3Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Block M, Marketing Club, SAM, Intramurals KOPCIAL, DENNIS BRUCE, Mansfield-Psychology; AFROTC, Miami Ski Club, SAM. KOTSCHWAR, JAMES LAWRENCE, Kettering . Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Intramurals KO- VACS, ANTHONY A., Northfield Paper Technol- ogy; Acacia KRABILL, MELISSA DELL, Wads- worth-Health and Physical Education; SEA, WRA, Young Republicans, Delta Psi Kappa KRAFFT, MELISSA, Springfield Art Education; ACMS, AHEA, Council on World Affairs, Program Board, SEA KRAFT, WILLIAM HOWARD, Columbus General Business; Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club, Westminster, Dorm Officer, Intramurals. KRAMER, KAREN ANNE, Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Orchesis, Shakerettes KRAMER, SANDRA CLARK, Sidney-El. Ed.; Orchesis, SEA KRAND, KAREN ANN, Berea-El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, ACE, B160k M, Miami Chest, SEA, Young Republicans KRANE, CAROLE JEAN, Euclid Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Miami Student, Newman Club, House Council KRAUS, DAVID, Dayton Socia1 Studies Comprehensive; Council on World Affairs, SEA, Freshman Golf, Intramurals. KRAUS, LOUIS HERSCHEL, Cleveland Heights Sociology; Hillel, Program Board KRAUSE, HOLLY C., Cincinnati-Eng1ish; Delta Gamma, Block M, Concert Board KRAVER, HAROLD D., Hamil- n -MathematiCs Education; Acacia, Karate REGELIUS, EDITH CATHERINE, Chagrin Falls mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon KREPS, SYLVIA DIANE, Rockledge, F13L+Germam Recensio, Block M, Gymnastic Club, Miami Chest, Dorm Officer, House Council, Student Teaching in Europe. KREUZ, GWEN MARIE, Chesterland-Physical Edu- cation KRIFT, FREDERICK ANTHONY, Green Springs P01itical Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Honors Program, NROTC, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Stu- dent Senate, Student Court KRISTOFF, MARY MARGARET, Columbus Physica1 Education; Kappa Delta rush chm., Program Board, SEA, Student Sen- ate Committee, I-Prom Committee KUENNING, NANCY L., New Bremen Painting; International Club, IVCF, Young Republicans KUNKEL, PAULA GRAYCE, Zanesville-Speech; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, SPER, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council. KUNTZ, GEORGE EDWARD, Kettering SpeeCh; Miami Ski Club, MU Broadcasters, Newman Club KUPRESANIN, MARCIA ADELE, C1eve1and-Soci01- ogy; Miami-Western Tutorial, Psi Chi, YWCA KUSS, ANNETTE MEALY, Springfield-El. Ed.; Honors Program, SEA, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, House Chairman, Panhel, I-Prom Committee, A Cappella, Transfer Student from Ohio University KUSS, STEPHEN JAMES, Springfield Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Transfer Student from Ohio Wesleyan, Intramurals, Honors Program, Pi Mu Epsilon KWETON, PHILLIP 1., Riverside, Ill.wMarketing; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals. Iim Bauer, Honorable Mention 335 LACHER, VICKI ANN, Cincinnati-Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega hist., Honors Program, Pi Sigma Alpha, Recensio, Young Democrats, Young Republi- cans, Undergraduate Alumni Association, House Council LAKE, STANLEY, ClevelandAPolitical Science; Beta Theta Pi sec., ODK, People to People, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Intra- murals, Winter Weekend Committee co-chm., Con- cert Board, MenAs Traffic Court LALLATHIN, SUSAN KAY, MariettaASpeech and Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma, CWEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Miami Chest, MU Broadcasters, Young Re- publicans, Class Cabinet, Panhel LALLKY, SAN- DRA LEE, ToledoASpeech and Hearing Therapy; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta hist., Sigma Alpha Eta v. pres., SEA, House Council LAM- BERT, IULINA, Iackson-Zoology. LANDAU, REBECCA A., Louisville, Ky.vMathemat- ics; Hillel sec. LANDON, JACKIE LEE, Ashtabula -E1. Ed.; Recensio, ACE, People to People, SEA LANE, CONSTANCE CAROL, ToledoAEl. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Saddleers, SEA, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council LANG, MARION IOY, Cincinnati ASpeech; Delta Delta Delta rush chm., Homecoming Queen, Angel Flight, MUT LANTZ, ROBERT D., Greenville-Psychology; Psi Chi, Intramurals. LAROCCO, JAMES MICHAEL, AkrorHPsychology; Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Chi, Helm, NROTC, Undergradu- ate Fellow LARSEN, JANET LOUISE, Orwigs- burg, Pa.APsychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Miami Ski Club, Iunior Orchesis, Transfer Student from Alma College, AWS LAUGHLIN, IAMIE IAY, Cleve- land-Industrial Arts; Sigma Nu, Block M, Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals LAURENS, JOHN PAUL, MiddletownAEnglish LAWRENCE, BARBARA CARROLL, OxfordAEl. Ed.; STEAP, Voices of Dissent. LAWSON, BARBARA LYNN, ToledoAEl. Ed.; SPER, ACE, Miami Chest, Chi Omega pres. LEONARD, ROBERT PAUL, Alameda, CalifAPsychology; Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, NROTC, Young Republicans, Athletic Advisory Board LEFFEL, THOMAS E., Casstown-Mathematics LEHR, LINDA ANNE, Cincinnati-History; Alpha Phi, History Club, YWCA, House Council, Orchestra LEHRNER, SUSAN LOUISE, DaytonAHome Economics Educa- tion; Sigma Delta Tau hist., Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Home EC. Club, Miami Chest, Hillel. LEIBROCK, KENNETH CHARLES, Dayton-English LEMCKE, BARBARA JANE, CincinnatiASociol- ogy; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Miami Student, ACMS, Block M, AWS, Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial LEMMING, RICHARD 1., CincinnatiAManagement; AFROTC, Block M, SAM, Newman Club, Intramurals LENZMEIER, JEFF S., ShelbyABusiness; Newman Club LEOPOLD, RICHARD A., Fort Wayne, IndAHistory; Sigma Alpha Mu treas., Phi Alpha Theta, IFC, Student Sen- ate. LESCZYNSKI, JAMES THOMAS, ParmaAFinance; Finance Club treas. LEVENSON, ALAN MICHAEL, Warrensville HeightsAChemistry; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Miami Chest LEVERSUCH, MARTHA KAY, Bloomfield Hills, MichAMathematics; Miami Student, Miami Chest, Gamma Phi Beta treas., Panhel LEVIN, KEN- NETH F., Chicago, HLAEnglish; Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Dimensions, Undergraduate Alumni As- sociation, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, IFC, Student Senate, Homecoming Committee, Winter Weekend Committee chm., Intramurals LEVINSON, FERN HELENE, Toledo-Art Education; Saddleers. LEWIS, DAVID ERIC, CincinnatiAMathematics; AFROTC, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, In- tramurals LEWIS, DEBORAH ANN, North Olm- stedASOCial Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board pres., CWEN, Council on Stu- dent Affairs sec., People to People, SEA, Young Re- publicans, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, House Chairman, IRC, Women's Judicial Board LEWIS, JULIE ANN, Springfield-English; E1 Ateneo, Young Republicans, A Cappella LEWIS, PATTI LYNN, DaytonASpanish Education; SEA LICCARDI, VIANNE, Cleveland-Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Miami Chest, SEA, Shakerettes co-capt. LICHTENBERG, JAMES WILCOX, Columbus-Psy- chology; Psi Chi, ACMS, PIT, Counselor LIEBER, LENARD R I C H A R D , Pittsburgh, Pa.AZOOIOgy; Americans for Democratic Action, Intramurals, Transfer S t u d e n t from Hillsdale College . .. LIEBLICH, SUSAN ROSE, Y0ungst0wn-Spanish; Alpha Epsilon Phi LIGGETT, JULIA ANNE, Wil- liamsburg-Music Education; Delta Omicron, Music Educators, A Cappella LIGGETT, MARJORIE ANN, CincinnatiAEl. Ed.; Marlin Club, Young Re- publicans, Transfer Student from Monticello College. LIGHT, NANCY B., St. Louis County, Mo. S0ciol- ogy; Sigma Delta Tau, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Block M, Hillel LILLIE, STEVEN BERTSCH, Grand Rapids, Mich.-Government; Miami-Western Tutorial, Trans- fer Student from Grand Rapids Ir. College, Intramu- rals LINDQUIST, BRIAN G., Libertyville, Ill.-In- ternational Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, Conservative Club, Honors Ad- visory Council, Young Republicans, Glee Club LINDSEY, EVERETT RAYMOND, Kenton Zoology; Honors Program, Chemical Society, Undergraduate Fellow, In t r a m u r a l s ... LINDSEY, STEPHEN MOORE, Oxford-English; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Chemical Society. LINKLATER, RICHARD BRUCE, Solon AcC0unting; Delta Chi LIPPERT, KEITH WAYNE, Fanwood, N.I.-Mathematics; Sigma Nu, Block M, NROTC, Counselor, Intramurals LISHAWA, A. BARRY, CincinnatL-Zoology; Phi Delta Theta LISLE, JEAN MARIE, Norwa1k Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Block M, Recensio, SAM sec., IVCF, Dorm Offi- cer, House Council, Varsity Tennis LISSON, STUART LEWIS, Syracuse, N.Y. Art Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Conservative Club pres., SEA, Art Ed Club, Varsity Basketball. LIST, BRENDA SUE, Circleville-Music Education; Honors Program, Delta Omicron v. pres., ACMS, Music Educators sec.-treas., Counselor, Choraliers LITTLE, JULIA ANN, Cincinnati-El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha LODEN, BARBARA ANN, Atlanta, Ga.-Psychology; Delta Zeta pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Transfer Student from Georgia State College LOEWY, JOHN HERBERT, Bucyrus-Political Science; Dimensions, Council on World Affairs, Americans for Democratic Action LOFINO, MICHAEL DOMNIC, Xenia General Business; Fi- nance Club, Marketing Club. LOHREY, DONALD KENNETH, West Richfie1d Marketing LONG, JUDY BERTRAM, Cincinnati- English; Concert Band, Marching Band LONG, WILLIAM CHARLES, University Heights-Business; Circle K. International, Dorm Officer, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling LONGENECKER, JOHN OAKLEY, New Paris-Systems Analysis; ACM, Newman Club LONGO, VIRGINIA CATHERINE, Steubenville Marketing. LOPATER, SANFORD EDWARD, Wilmette, Ill.- Psychology; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club sec- treas. and v. pres., Tribe Miami pres., Undergraduate Fellow, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming LORA, STEPHEN T., Findlay-General Business; Delta Sigma Pi LOVE, HOUSTON, Elyria - Health and Physical Education; Alpha Phi Alpha v. pres. LOYD, LINDA ANN, Dayton Po1itica1 Sci- ence; Council on World Affairs, Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats, PIT LUBBERGER, CAROL ANNE, Middletowanistory; University Hostess, Kappa Phi, House Council. LUCAS, ROBERT STANTON, Columbus-Marketing; Westminister, Counselor, Intramurals LUCAS, TANA ROUSH, Hillsboro-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta pres., Shakerettes capt. LEUKING, EVELYN JEAN, Cin- cinnati PhysiCal Education; SEA, WRA, Intramurals LUKAS, FRANK MICHAEL, IR., Toledo-Mar- keting; Sigma Chi, Block M, Tribe Miami, Fresh- man Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals LUKEN, JUDITH E., Hinsdale, Ill.-International Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi. LUKES, JOANNE TERESA, Cleveland E1. Ed.; Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, Transfer Student from Mount St. Joseph College LUTH, JANICE ANN, Celina English; Kappa Delta sec., Choraliers LUTHI, SUSAN R., ToledowEl. Ed.; ACE, Block M, Program Board, SEA, 'Young Republicans, House Council LUTZ, WILLIAM KENT, Worthington- Marketing Management; Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, American Marketing Association, Block M, Mar- keting Club v. pres., Miami Chest, MU Broadcasters, Program Board, SAM v. pres., Young Republicans treas., Transfer Student from Grove City College, Counselor, Dorm Officer, Intramurals, Varsity Track LYNCH, DALE E., Washington Court House-So- Cial Studies; Theta Chi. LYNESS, DONALD E., Cincinnati Po1itica1 Science; Transfer Student from Earlham College LYTLE, BONNIE ANN, Lakewood-El. Ed.; Transfer Student from Kent State University . . . LYTLE, SALLY TOWLE, Dayton History; Transfer Student from University of Wisconsin . . . MacCONNELL, STE- PHEN THOMAS, Cincinnati Hist0ry; Sigma Nu, Block M, Conservative Club, Program Board, New- man Club, Intramurals MACENKO, NANCY ANN, Hooven-English; SEA, Young Democrats. 336 Larry Clark, Honorable Mention 337 MacINTYRE, KATHY JO, Cuyahoga Falls-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta, SEA, Sigma Alpha Eta MACK, GARY L., Dayton English Education; SEA, Intramurals MAIERSON, MARI- LYN SUE, ColumbuS-El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, Miami Student, ACE, Hillel, Dorm Officer, Student Teaching in Europe MAIN, IODELL KOELLING, Cincinnati Art Education; Alpha Lambda Delta MAKOBO, ALFRED B., Salisbury, Rhodesia-Fi- nance and Banking; Africans Student Union, Interna- tional Club, People to People, YMCA, Soccer Club, BSAA MALLOY, TERRY LOUISE, Johnstown, Pa. -International Studies; Gamma Phi Beta, Council on World Affairs, People to People, Columns, Young Republicans MALTARICH, TERRY L., Sheffield Lake-Finance; Delta Kappa Epsilon MALTERER, PATRICIA 1., Elyria-Social Studies Education; Kappa Delta sec., SEA, Young Republi- cans, Panhel. MANTINI, RONALD LAWRENCE, Lorain-Systems Analysis; Acacia, ACM, Intramurals MANTON, RICHARD JOSEPH, Toledo-Marketing; Delta Upsi- lon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans MANTZ, JOHN A., Parma Heights-Psychology; Delta Tau Delta MARGOLIS, PHILIP JAY, Lorain ECOn0mics; Alpha Epsilon Pi hist., Amicus Curiae, Beta Alpha Psi, Young Republicans, Undergraduate Assistant, Hillel v. pres., A Cappella, Glee Club MARINELLI, GUY RONALD, Parma Latin; Kappa Phi Kappa pres., Young Democrats, Counselor MARSHALL, DAVID ALAN, Springfield-Business Education; Delta Chi, SEA, Freshman Baseball, Var- sity Baseball, Intramurals MARSHBANK, JAMES DONALD, Cincinnati Systems Analysis; AFROTC, Marching Band MARTIN, BARBARA JEAN, Flossmoor, Ill.-Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron sec., AHEA, Miami Chest, SEA, Class Cabi- net. MARTIN, DAVID CHARLES, Trent0n -Systems Analysis; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals MARTIN, LAWRENCE CRAIG, Cincinnati ArChitecture; Delta Upsilon, American Institute of Architects, Freshman Basketball MARTIN, PENNY IRENE, Astor, Fla. -Eng1ish; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Dimensions, Interna- tional Club, People to People, SEA, Young Republi- cans, YWCA, Westminster, Class Cabinet, Choraliers MATHEWS, STEVE, Hamilton-Psychology; Por- tuguese Club MATSON, WILLIAM HENRY, Cin- cinnati Botany MATTHEWS, BRUCE ALLEN, CincinnatF-Political Science; Amicus Curiae, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Undergraduate Fellow, Transfer Student from University of Virginia, Coun- selor, Dorm Officer MATZ, DAVID M., Lond0n Art MATZE, ANDREA LYNN, Tarentum, Pa.- French; Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Pi, Block M, Debate Team, Forensic Society, People to People, SEA, Student Senate, A Cappella. MAUGER, STEVEN ROBERT, Columbus Business; Sigma Chi MAUNUS, ANTHONY DAVID, Nor- walk-Accounting; Delta Tau Delta MAURER, DAVID WARREN, Dayton Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, ODK pres., Phi Eta Sigma v. pres., Counv cil on Student Affairs, AFROTC, IFC treas., Greek Week Committee co-chm., Intramurals MAX- WELL, BARBARA ANN, Middletown E1. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., Miami Chest, AWS, House Council, Panhel, Honors Day Committee MAX- WELL, NANCY SUE, Akr0n Chemistry; SEA. MAYER, RICHARD EDWIN, Cincinnati-isychology; ODK, Honors Program, Psi Chi, Focus, Program Board, Young Democrats, Americans for Democratic Action, Student Senate v. pres., Honors Advisory Council v. pres. and pres. MAYERSON, SONDRA HELENE, Dayton-Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Miami Chest, Hillel pres., Students Religious Council sec. MAZE, PAULA JEAN, Vandalia SpeCia1 Education and E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta, ACE, Miami- Western Tutorial, Saddleers, SEA, Young Republi- cans, Student Senate MCADAMS, PHYLLIS IOAN, Dayt0n E1. Ed.; Transfer Student from Union College MCANARNEY, JOSEPH EDWARD, Elm- hurst, Ill.wArchitecture; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Program Board, Fresh- man Cross Country, Freshman Track. MCCABE, ELAINE SUSAN, Dayton-Science Com- prehensive; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Phi, Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial, House Council MCCABE, WILLIAM JOHN, Minneapolis, Minn. Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Young Republicans MCCARTHY, PAMELA ALICE, Kettering Hist0ry; Marlin Club, YWCA, Transfer Student from Wright State University MCCLELLAN, WARREN ED- WARD, HamiltonhEnglish; Intramurals, Human Re- lations Committee MCCOWAN, REBECCA, C0- lumbusw-English. MCDONOUGH, CHERYL ANN, Connersville, Ind.- Speech and English; Block M, Miami Student, SEA, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Young Democrats, Newman Club, House Council, House Chairman, AWS Mc- DOVVELL, IACQUELYN ANN, Lakewood-El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega pres., Mortar Board hist., Re- censio, ACE, Mariners, SEA, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, Panhel MCDOWELL, JUDITH DIANE, Middletown SoCia1 Studies Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Transfer Student from Univer- sity of Kentucky MCDOWELL, MARVIN JOSEPH, Troy-Industrial Technology MCELROY, ROB- ERT LEE, Cleveland Physica1 Education; Phi Beta Kappa, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. MCGOUGH, DEBRA L., Lima-Speech; Block M, Miami Chest, MUT, Young Republicans MCKEE, KAY ANN, Mansfield Z00l0gy MCKIULEY, DAVID L., Grand Rapids, Mich.-Business; Amicus Curiae, SAM, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Albion College MCLANE, STEPHEN BENSON, Lancaster Business; Phi Gamma Delta, NROTC, Varsity Basketball MCLEMORE, DOUGLAS 0., South Bend, Ind.-General Business; Delta Chi, Hon- ors Program, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Young Republi- cans, Glee Club, Intramurals. MCMURTREY, ROBERT C., Kettering-Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma, Recensio, A Cappella MCNEIL, KATHIE ANN, Cincinnati Theatre; Honors Pro- gram, Delta Phi Alpha, MUT, Junior Shakerettes, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players, Choraliers MCPHERSON, SANDRA, Oxford Fine Arts; Delta Omicron pres., ACMS, A Cappella, Choraliers MCPHERSON, SUSAN D., Abington, Pa. S0ci010gy; Alpha Chi Omega, Program Board, Panhel Mc- WILLIAM, JANE, Daytom-Art Education and El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, ACE, Orchesis, SEA, Christian Sci- ence Organization, House Council. MECCA, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Scranton, Pa. Eng- lish; Phi Beta Kappa, Alethenoi, Block M, History Club, International Club, Miami Ski Club, People to People MEEKS, CYNTHIA SHERRY, Columbus- Political Science; Kappa Delta v. pres., Counselor, Panhel, AWS Committee MEIER, NANCY ANN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Transfer Student from University of Cincinnati MENDELSOHN, TOM ALLEN, South Euclid-Soci- ology MERCER, EARL EDWARD, JR., DaytorH Social Studies Education; SEA, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Wright State University. MERRICK, OLIVIA L., Langhorne, Pa. Design; Kappa Delta, Transfer Student from American Uni- versity MERRITT, MARSHA CLINE, Oxford El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, House Council MERRITT, STE- PHEN CRAIG, Oxford-Systems Analysis; AFROTC, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra MESSERSMITH, SUSAN M., Masury ArchiteCture; American Institute of Architects METZGER, STEVEN DAVID, Springfield Systems Analysis; Delta Upsilon, Freshman Football, Intramurals. 338 339 MEYER, ROBERT SCOTT, Plainfield, N.I.wArchitec- ture; NROTC, Tribe Miami, Varsity Track MEYERS, DIANE 8., Fort Wayne, Ind. English Edu- cation; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alethenoi treas., Kappa Delta Pi, SEA MIDDENDORF, ALICE MAY, Pleasant Hi11 E1. Ed.; SEA MIELECKI. BAR- BARA SUE, Cleveland American Studies; Phi Alpha Theta, Miami Student, Young Democrats MILHOLLAND, JOHN FREDERICK, Oxford Phys- ics; Phi Mu Alpha, American Institute of Physics, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. MILLER, CAROL SUTTON, Lakewood-Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Honors Program, Orchestra MILLER, CHARLES KENNETH, Cincinnati-Market- ing; Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club, Varsity Football MILLER, DAVID VALIEAN, Camp Hill, Pa. Eng- lish; Alethenoi, NROTC MILLER, GERALD Ab LEN, Glencoe, Ill. Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Aquatic Club, Marketing Club, SAM, Tribe Miami, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Intramu- rals MILLER, IAMES GORDON, Akron Econom- ics; Phi Delta Theta, Economic Society, Helm, Mar- keting Club, Intramurals. MILLER, JAMES R., Euclid Industria1 Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Freshman Wres- tling MILLER, IANET CAROL, Bellevue-Busi- ness Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA MILLER, JOHN GARY, Centervi11e Eco- nomics; Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi sec., Marketing Club MILLER, KATHLEEN IOY, CincinnatF-Eng- lish; Sigma Kappa, SPER, Honors Program, Miami- Western Tuforial, SEA, ACE, Young Republicans, House Council MILLER, LINDA LEE, Enom-Die- tetics; Zeta Tau Alpha v. pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Phi Upsilon Omicron v. pres., Miami Chest, Block M, AHEA v. pres. and hist. MILLER, MARGARET FRANCES, University Heights -80ci01ogy MILLER, MARGARET LYNN, Day- ton-English; Kappa Alpha Theta sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Saddleers, SEA, AWS, House Council, Counselor MILLER, NINA SMITH, Hamilton-El. Ed.; SEA MILLER, PATRICIA ANN, WoostertSpeech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Delta Delta v. pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, Program Board, SEA, AWS, Counselor, Class Cabinet, House Chairman, IRC, Women's Iudi- cial Board chm., Women s Traffic Court MILLER, RACHEL JEAN, Westerville-Physical Education; Saddleers v. pres., SEA, WRA, Intramurals. MILLER, SALLY L., Sylvania-El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, Panhel, Student Teaching in Europe MILLER, SANDRA KAY, Dayton- Business Education MILLER, STANTON LEE, Middletown-English; Phi Beta Kappa, Transfer Stu- dent from Iowa State University MILLETT, STE- PHEN M., Columbus -Hist0ry; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, Counselor MINSHALL, SANDRA KAY, Grove City S0cia1 Studies Comprehensive. MITCHELL, JAMES M., Toledo Physica1 Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals MIZEIEWSKI, CHARLES JOHN, East Keansburg, N.I.-Accounting; NROTC, Counselor MOBERLY, LINDA JANE, Aurora, Colo. Eng1ish; Chi Omega, Miami Chest MOHR, HELEN L., Youngstown E1. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Young Republicans, Counselor, Trans- fer Student from Louisiana State University MOLDOVAN, DANIEL S., Brooklyn-Sociology; Transfer Student from Mount Union College. MOLINA, CAROL LEE, Westlake Retai1ing; Home EC. Club, Marketing Club, Transfer Student from Marymount College MOLYNEAUX, IOHN WIN- GATE, Oberlin-Management; Alpha Delta Phi, Marketing Club, SAM 380., Young Republicans, IFC MONTGOMERY, BRIAN C., Parma Eng1ish; Acacia v. pres. and pres., Young Republicans, Wes- ley, Dorm Officer, IFC, Intramurals MONT- GOMERY, IEANNETTE MARIE, Greenfield-English Education MOORE, BARBARA ANN, River For- est, Ill.- Retai1ing; Pi Beta Phi, AHEA, Class Officer, Class Cabinet, Greek Week co-chm., Student Senate Committee. MOORE, LINDA LEIGH, Pomeroy-English Educa- tion, Kappa Phi, SEA MOORE, LINDA STATEN, Monroe Eng1ish Education; United Christian Fel- lowship, Wesley Foundation, AWS, House Council, Counselor, Concert Band, Marching Band MOORHEAD, GEORGE HARTMAN, LeipsiC -Gen- eral Business; Theta Chi, Young Republicans, Intra- murals MOORHEAD, THOMAS 0., Findlay Fi- nance and Banking; Beta Theta Pi, Finance Club, Intramurals MOORMAN, SAMUEL 1., Goldwater -Accounting; Transfer Student from Ohio Northern University. MOORMAN, SUZANNE C., Minster-English; Chi Omega v. pres., SPER seC., Honors Program, Ale- thenoi, People to People, Program Board, Counselor, Panhel MOREHEAD, RICK LEE, Dayt0n Art Education; SEA MORGAN, MARIAN LEE, Cin- cinnati E1. Ed.; ACE, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA MORNER, SHIRLEY LOUISE, Oxford-E1. Ed.; SEA, Choraliers MORRIS, DENNIS JAY, Mt. Sterling Hea1th and Physical Education; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa v. pres., History Club, United Christian Fellowship, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals MORRIS, KAREN JEAN, Columbuy-Sociology; Delta Sigma Theta pres., Miami-Western Tutorial v. pres., MUT, Voices of Dissent MORRIS, PHILIP WESLEY, Dayton-Industrial Technology; Young Republicans, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball MORTON, DAVID H., Medina AcC0unting; Delta Upsilon, Young Republicans. MOSER, LINDA IO, Cincinnati El. Ed.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi treas., ACE, ACMS, Mariners, Shakerettes capt. MOSSBARGER, IO ANN, Bloomingburg Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta MOTT, IULIA ANN, Fort Recovery Business Education; SEA, AWS, Dorm Officer MOUNT, MARILYN ANN, Colum- bus Z0ol0gy; Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN, Honors Pro- gram, Alpha Lambda Delta pres., Kappa Phi treas., AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, Pi Delta Phi, House Council MUELLER, CHARLES EDWARD, Milford -History; Phi Kappa Tau MUHN, MICHAEL JAMES, Toledo-Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha MULL, GARY WILLIAM, Canton Psychol0gy; Phi Gamma Delta, Honors Program, Psi Chi, Sigma Omega Delta pres., Miami Student, AFROTC, Aquatic Club pres., Block M, Karate, Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial, MU Broadcasters, Portu- guese Club, Dorm Officer, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming MUNSON, IOELLE, Erwin, Tenn.$English and Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, Pro- gram Board, SEA, Young Republicans. MURDOCK, JOHN H., HopedalewAccounting; Transfer Student from Grove City College, Intramu- rals MURISON, SCOTT ADAMS, New Orleans, La.-Hist0ry; Council on World Affairs, STEAP, Young Democrats, Transfer Student from Parsons College MURPHY, JAMES CLYDE, Oxford-Sys- tems Analysis; Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC MUR- PHY, JUDITH STEPHENS, Cincinnati-French; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Delta Phi MURPHY, PAMELA IOY, Springfield- Accounting; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young Republicans MUSHOVIE, PATRICIA CAROLYN, Dayton- S0cia1 Studies Com- prehensive; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon pres., Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, People to People, SEA, Young Republicans, House Council MUTHIG, WILLIAM JOHN, Northfield Socia1 Stud- ies Comprehensive; Miami-Western Tutorial, Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, Dorm Officer MYERS, DENNIS CRAIG, Upper Sandusky-Market- ing; Beta Theta Pi. 340 Dave Shull, Honorable Mention 341 NAHMIAS, HARVAN, Indianapolis, Ind.-Chemis- try; Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Program Board, Intramurals NAMESTNIK, GEORGE CHARLES, Mentor-Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals NANKOVITCH, PAULA, Oxford Home Economics; Home EC. Club NATORP, MARCIA ANN, Mason ACc0unting; Delta Delta Delta treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus treas., Miami Chest, Program Board NEAL, DANAL WAYNE, Fairborn Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Wright State University. NEALE, TERRY LEE, Middletown-Physical Educa- tion; Delta Tau Delta, AFROTC, Rifle Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track NEN- NINGER, JOHN W., Cincinnatinarketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon treas., Marketing Club NEW- HART, SUSAN GUTHRIE, Oxford--French; Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi, Miami-Western Tutorial, House Council NEWLAND, DARLA IAYNE, Wapakoneta SOCi01ogy; Alpha Kappa Delta NICHOLS, JUDY ANN, Satellite Beach, Fla.-Retail- ing; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club, Speakers Bureau. NICHOLSON, KAREN ANN, Hillcrest Heights, Md. -Home Economics; Kappa Delta Epsilon, AHEA, Home EC. Club, SEA, Transfer Student from New York University NIES, DAVID L., Dayton-Mar- keting; Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, Young Re- publicans NIMMONS, DEBORAH ANN, Wapa- koneta-Business Education; Sigma Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, SEA NOBLE, JANET DALE, Middle- towm-Political Science; Block M, Program Board, Saddleers NORMAN, BARBARA LOUISE, Hamil- ton-El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Young Republicans, House Council. NUGENT, ROBERT L., Glenview, Ill. Marketing; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Class Cabinet NUNNERY, LINDA RAE, Hamilton Spanish and History; IVCF NYWEIDE, JOHN RICHARD, Homewood, Ill.-His- tory; Phi Gamma Delta, ODK, Phi Alpha Theta, Block M, Council on Student Affairs, Luxembourg Center, Voices of Dissent, Young Republicans, Un- dergraduate Alumni Association, University Host, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, IFC sec. and pres., Stu- dent Senate, Freshman Swimming, Intramurals OBRYANT, SARAH LOUISE, Lima-El. Ed.; Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Miami Student, SEA, Counselor OCONNOR, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Milford FinanCe and Banking; Finance Club, West- minster. OyDELL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Gallipolis Systems Analysis; MUT, United Christian Fellowship OHLSON, RICHARD JOHN, Darien, Conn. Indus- trial Technology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Transfer Student from Norwalk State Technical College OLDEN, CAROLINE L., Pennington, N.I. E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, CWEN, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio, People to People, Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, House Council OLIX, DIANNE KAREN, Fairport Harb0r Mathematics; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta sec., Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, SEA, WRA, AWS, Marching Band, Intramu- rals OLEIHO, JOHN T., LorainmChemistry; Var- sity Football. OLIIAR, CHERYL JEAN, Lorain Systems Analysis; ACM, Block M, Karate, House Council, Newman Club ONEAL, LINDA KAYE, Germantown Home Economics; Miami Student, AHEA, Block M, Home EC. Club, Miami' Chest, People to People, SEA ONIAUDINIO, A. CHUKWUELUA, Asaba, Nige- ria Zo010gy OREILLY, TIMOTHY 1., St. Marys Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, New- man Club, Intramurals OROURKE, JUDITH JANE, Pittsburgh, Pa.-App1ied Art; Transfer Stu- dent from Baldwin-Wallace College, AHEA. ORWIG, DENNIS A., Bellevue Paper Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon pres., AFROTC, Chemical Soci- ety treas., MAPPS treas., Intramurals, A Cappella OSBORNE, KAREN LOUISE, Greenville-Political Science; Honors Program, Pi Sigma Alpha, Council on World Affairs, Russian Club, STEAP, Young Democrats, Undergraduate Fellow, Hillel OS- BORNE, RICHARD JAMES, Cincinnati English; Phi Delta Theta OTOOLE, PATRICIA LOUISE, Springfield-Business Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., Pi Omega Pi pres., SEA, House Council OTT, W. WILLIAM, Bowling Green- Marketing; Miami Student, Recensio. OVIATT, ROGER KENT, Cleveland Heights-Mar- keting; Marketing Club OXLEY, EDWARD WEB- STER, Troy-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Honors Program, Intramurals PALASAK, FRANCES ANN, Parma-Eng1ish; Mortar Board, Alethenoi, Newman Club, Counselor, House Chairman PAL- KINS, LARRY BRIAN, Medway Business Educa- tion; Delta Chi, Marketing Club, NROTC, Intramu- rals PANDY, DENNIS RAY, West RiChfield In- dustrial Technology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, Intramurals. PARKER, RENEE ELYCE, Milfordeathematics; SEA, House Council PARKER, THOMAS DALE, Lucasville Management; Honors Program, Block M, IVCF, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Intra- murals PARKS, LYNN ANN, Cantom-El. Ed.; Block M, SEA PARSONS, KENNETH EDWARD, Union-Chemistry; AFROTC, Arnold Ain Society, Glee Club PATCHEN, PAMELA, Middletown French; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Committee, Miami-Western Tutorial, WRA, Human Relations Committee, IVCF, Transfer Student from University of Maryland, AWS, House Council, Women's Judicial Board. PATTERSON, JOHN SENFF, Millersburg zoo1ogy; Theta Chi treas., Young Republicans, Counselor PATTERSON, MARJORIE RUTH, Kettering-Psy- chology; Block M, Orchesis, Young Republicans, Students Religious Council, Westminister PAYER, ELIZABETH SUE, Chagrin Falls Po1itica1 Science; Zeta Tau Alpha sec. and hist., Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans PAYTON, JAMES BAYARD, Little Rock, Ark. Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemi- cal Society PEARL, STEPHEN ELLIS, Columbus :Economics; Phi Delta Theta. PEARSON, PHILIP E., Malvern, Pa.-Aer0nautics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AFROTC, IFC, Intramurals PEASE, ALICE ANDREA, Kettering-Biology Educa- tion; Sigma Kappa v. pres., People to People, SEA PECK, DYNITA K., Franklin-El. Ed.; Miami Chest, SEA PECKINPAUGH, SARAH JANE, Cleveland Heights E1. Ed.; Mortar Board v. pres., Honors Program, Miami Student, Africans Student Union, People to People, World Campus Afloat, AWS, Counselor, House Council PEDDIE, PHILIP FRANK, Brooklyn-Industrial Arts Education. PEDERSEN, DONALD H., North Babylon, N.Y.wMan- agement; Alpha Kappa Psi, Transfer Student PENNER, SANDRA LEE, Warren-El. Ed.; SEA PENNINGTON, IUANITA CHERYL, Miamisburg- Physical Education PENNY, PAMELA LEE, Day- ton-E1. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, ACE, Dorm Offi- cer, SEA, House Council PEPPERS, M. FELICIA, ClevelandgEnglish; Phi Beta Kappa, Transfer Stu- dent from Northwestern University. PERKINS, JAMES RICHARD, West Chester Market- ing; AFROTC, American Marketing Association, Marketing Club, Intramurals PETERING, MARION LOUISE, Cincinnati-Zoology; Transfer Student from Earlham College PETERS, ANN C., Ashville -Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Karate, IVCF, Marching Band PE- TERS, FRANK MERRILL, Hamilton Acc0unting; Alpha Kappa Psi PETERS, IAMES LEWIS, Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa-Finance and Banking; Transfer Stu- dent from Parsons College. Paul Mitchell, Honorable Mention 343 PETERSON, HOWARD BIGELOW, Terrace ParkA Management; Kappa Sigma, Block M, Intramurals, IFC PETERSON, THOMAS JAMES, DaytonA Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Council on World Affairs, A Cappella, Intramurals PETTIT, MADONNA LEA, St. MarysABusiness Education PETTY, LORNA LOUISE, Covington, Ky.-Zoology; Honors Program, Phi Sigma, Miami Chest, Miami- Western Tutorial, SEA, A Cappella, Transfer Stu- dent from Transylvania College PFLUECKE, JOHN H., NorthvilleApolitical Science; Theta Chi, Miami Chest, Voices of Dissent, YMCA pres., A Cappella. PHILLIPS, CARLA LEE, St. Louis, Mo.ASpanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi treas. and pres., Sigma Delta Pi treas., Shaker- ettes, SEA, E1 Ateneo, AWS, Dorm Officer, IRC, Par- ents Weekend Committee PHILLIPS, JAMES G., ColumbusAAeronautics; AFROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Counselor, Concert Band, Marching Band PHILLIPS, LUCINDA MAY, Bowling GreenAHome Economics Education; Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Block M, House Council PICKTON, ROBERT IAMES, StowASystems Analysis; Beta Theta Pi PIERCE, DOREEN, WilloughbyAHistory; Newman Club. PIERCE, JANE LOUISE, GreenvilleAEl. Ed.; Miami Memos, ACE, SEA, AWS, Student Senate Committee PILAFIDIS, OLYMPIA 1., Athens, GreeceAArt and Architecture; Sigma Kappa, American Institute of Architects, International Club, Orchesis, People to People, Speakers Bureau, Varsity Tennis, Transfer Student from Stetson University PINKSTAFF, SALLY MAE, Crawfordsville, IndAZoology; Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN, Honors Program, Phi Sigma, Voices of Dissent, Undergraduate Alumni Associa- tion, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, WomenAs Disciu plinary Board PIPER, DOUGLAS A., Vistal, N.Y. -General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha hist, Conserva- tive Club, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Glee Club PITTENGER, JERRY L., Shelby-Systems Analysis; Pi Mu Epsilon, ACM. PLESSINGER, MARY ELIZABETH, Greenville-El. Ed. POEPPELMAN, ROBERTA CATHERINE, Fort Loramie-El. Ed.; SEA, Newman Club POFF, JAMES MEREDITH, Ripley-Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Gamma Theta, SEA POLING, RAN- DOLPH MARCH, MansfieldAMarketing Manage- ment; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Young Re- publicans, Intramurals POLLARD, GARY LYNN, West Portsmouth-Industrial Technology; AFROTC, SAM, Young Democrats, Counselor, Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf, Intramurals. POLLOCK, ANN RAGNHILD, Athens, GaAEl. Ed.; ACE, Miami Chest, SEA, AWS POLOMSKY, PA- TRICIA, Findlay-English; Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi PORTER, GEORGE HALE LYON, Chagrin FallsA-Business; Sigma Chi, Miami Chest, Young Re- publicans, IFC PORTER, STEPHEN PLATT, Rip- leyAAccounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club POTTEN, MILTON EARL, IR., St. Paul, Minn.w Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Council on World Affairs, NROTC, Soccer Club. POTTER, CAROLYN DIANE, Toledo-AEI. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Panhel, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, Mariners, Class Cabinet, Concert Board PRATHER, MAR- GARET ANN, Cleveland-Art Education; Honors Program, Dimensions PRESSLER, TIMOTHY ALAN, Portsmouth-Political Science PRICKETT, REBECCA A., ChillicotheAEl. Ed.; Karate, SEA PRIEST, ROBERT LUCIEN, Clevelandeystems Analysis; ACM, Lutheran Student Association, Intra- murals. PRIEST, TERRY A., JohnstownAEnglish; Pi Kappa Alpha, ACMS PROSSER, CYNTHIA MARIE, Free montAArt Education; SPER, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Block M, Art Ed. Club, AWS, House Council PUTERBAUGH, SARA ANN, South Bend, Ind.m El. Ed.; Chi Omega, Mortar Board, SPER v. pres., CWEN, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Counselor, House Council QUINN, RICHARD ALAN, Potomac, MdAAccount- ing; NROTC QUINTIN, PHILIP DONALD, Oxford -Radio-Televisi0n. RAKER, DONALD DAVID, Chagrin Falls-Market- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Intramurals RALPH, RITA JEAN, Greenhillsw Special Education; Zeta Tau Alpha RAMSEY, TERRY, Detroit, Mich.-mSystems Analysis RAN- DOLPH, M. ANN, FairbornASpeech and Hearing Therapy; SPER, Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA, Dorm Offi- cer, House Council, Transfer Student from Wright State University RAPAPORT, MICHAEL ALAN, CincinnatiASpeech and History; Sigma Alpha Mu, Council on World Affairs, History Club, MU Broad- casters, Program Board, Young Democrats, Hillel, In- tramurals. RAPP, PATRICIA DIANNE, Glen Ellyn, Ill..-Sociol- ogy; Alpha Phi pres., CWEN, Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Mariners, Program Board, Coun- selor, Class Cabinet, House Council, I-Prom Commit- tee chm. RATCLIFF, ELLNOR JEAN, Cincinnati-w El. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, ACE, Young Republicans RATCLIFF, THOMAS H., Chillicothe PolitiCa1 Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Young Republicans, IFC, Intramurals RAUCH, CAROLE 8., Trotwood E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA RAUP, RICHARD ALLEN, Palatine, Illr-Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Conservative Club. RAYMOND, ROBERT WARD, Evanston, 111. Eng- Iish; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transfer Student from Trinity College REAMS, CAROLYN, Hamilton English REDKEY, BRENDA, Miamisburg English Education; SEA REDMOND, DUSTIN JONES, IR., Galion Systems Analysis; Sigma Nu, Honors Pro- gram, Block M, Young Republicans, Freshman Soc- cer REINMUTH, JAMES CARL, Springfield His- tory; Sigma Nu, Block M, Recensio, Program Board, IFC, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis. RELYEA, RICHARD WOODHULL, Cincinnati G0v- ernment; Kappa Sigma, AFROTC, MUT REMS- BERG, SARA DIANE, Springfield-Sociology; Gamma Phi-Beta, Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Karate, AWS, Young Republicans, Dorm Offi- cer, House Council, Student Senate Committee RENAUD, THOMAS M., Dayton-Science Compre- hensive; Sigma Nu, AFROTC, Block M, Young Re- publicans, Freshman Football RENNER, GLENN EDWARD, Cincinnati- Industria1 Technology RENNER. NANCY JEAN, Cincinnati-Graphics. RENCH. JAMES LEE, Germantown-Accounting; Sigma Nu, Block M, Freshman Football, Intramurals REPETTY, MARY SHARON, Centerville-Speech Education RESNICK, RANDA N., Mountainside, N.Ir French; Sigma Delta Tau, Recensio, Interna- tional Club, Le Circle Francais, Program Board, Un- dergraduate Alumni Association, Hillel, House Council RHOADES, NANCY KAYE, Centerville- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Dorm Officer RIANS, ROSLYN JEAN, Cuyahoga Falls-Dietetics; AHEA, Saddleers, Dorm Officer, Home EC. Club, House Council, IRC. RICE, MARY A., Lorain Systems Analysis; ACM . RICHARDSON, RANDOLPH EARL, Middleburg Heights ArchiteCture; American Institute of Archi- tects sec., Transfer Student from University of Cin- cinnati RICHARDSON, SALLY, Ment0r E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi, SEA, Wesley Foundation RICKER, IAMES BRUCE, Tiffin -Z00l0gy RIEBEL, ROBERT GUY, Hamil- t0n Psych01ogy; Pi Kappa Alpha. RIECKER, RUTH, Beverly-Accounting; Miami Ski Club, Program Board RIKE, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Kettering-Geology; Geologic Society, Newman Club RILEY, CYNTHIA A., Hamiltom-El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Program Board, SEA RILEY, ROB- ERT LEE, Springfield Eng1ish Education; Alethenoi, SEA RINGEL, BEVERLY ANN, Newcomerstown -Sociology. RINGEL, GREGORY MICHAEL, Oxford Speech; Sigma Alpha Mu, Arab-American Club, Block M, Miami Chest, MUT, SAM, STEAP, Young Democrats, Hillel, Counselor, Dorm Officer, IFC, Glee Club, In- tramurals, Trarisfer Student from Ohio State Univer- sity RISHER, JOHN FRANCIS, Enoanoology; Karate, Block M, NROTC, Freshman Baseball, Intra- murals RISKE, REGINA MAE, Lima E1. Ed.; ACE, Honors'Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi v. pres., SEA, International Club, Young Democrats, Lutheran Student Association RITCHIE, DONNA 1., Cleveland FrenCh and Span- ish; PiADelta Phi, SEA RITTERSPACH, JANICE B., Oak Park, 111. Dietetics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, People to People, Home EC. Club, AHEA, Counselor. RITZ, SANDRA ANN, GaliOIr-El. Ed. ROACH, STEPHEN V., Cincinnati Marketing; Finance Club, Marketing Club, Newman Club, Counselor, Intramu- rals, Young Republicans ROBERTS, EDGAR WAYNE, Fairfield Soci01ogy; Psi Chi, Counselor, Mews Disciplinary Board ROBERTS, JOHN CHESTER, Lima PsyCh0l0gy; Psi Chi pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Undergraduate Fellow ROBERTSON. JAMES B., Plainfield, N.I. Chem- istry; Gamma Theta Phi pres., Chemical Society, Speakers Bureau. 344 Paul Mitchell, Fifth Place 345 ROBINSON, DALE H., Macedonia El. Ed. ROB- INSON, JOHN JAMES, Stryker Architecture; Amer- ican Institute of Architects ROGERS, KAREN L., Miamisburg-Anthropology; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta pres., Undergraduate Fellow ROGERS, KATHLEEN-El. Ed. ROGHAAR, LINDA LOU, Arlington, Mass.-Religion; Alpha Omicron Pi, Saddleers sec. ROGOWSKI, LINDA MARIE, Portsmoutthpeech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Concert Board ROHLFING, DAVID SPERRY, Terrace Park- Management; Kappa Sigma, Concert Band, Marching Band, Intramurals ROHN, BRUCE ARTHUR, IR., Wausau, Wis.-Art and Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, American Institute of Architects, Karate, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, IFC. ROMIG, DARLA MARIE, Solon Retai1ing; Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club, Mar- keting Club RONSHAGEN, JAMES E., Milford, C0nn.-Marketing; Delta Upsilon treas., Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Varsity Basketball ROOF, BARBARA ANNE, Ottawa Design; Sigma Sigma Sigma ROSE, MICHAEL HUGH, Findlay- English; AFROTC, Young Republicans, SEA, Lu- theran Student Association ROSEMAN, LOUIS, Shaker Heights-Chemistry; Chemical Society, In- tramurals ROSENCRANS, ALICE LYNN, Lebanon -Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honors Pro- gram, Psi Chi, Counselor ROSENCRANS, MICHAEL DALE, Lebanon General Business; Mar- keting Club ROSS, DAVID EUGENE, Norwalk- Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta. ROSS, ROBERT THOMAS, Definance-Finance; Fi- nance Club v. pres. . .. ROSS, RONALD REO, Spring- field-Mathematics; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Intramurals ROTH, SUSAN FAYE, Oxford- Design; Alpha Phi, AWS ROTHENBERG, AR- THUR H., Youngstown Psych01ogy; Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, MUT ROTHMAN, GAIL SUE, Glencoe, Ill.-Spanish; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Recensio, People to People, Pro- gram Board, E1 Ateneo, Hillel, Young Democrats ROUNDS, TERRENCE W., Bruttleboro, Vt.-Hist0ry; Theta Chi, NROTC ROWAN, KAREN SUE, Cha- grin Falls-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta, SEA RUBINS, IRA MARC, Cleveland Heights-Radio-Television; Alpha Epsilon Pi, ACMS, MU Broadcasters pres., Hillel. RUDOLF, GRETCHEN, MadisonAZOOIOgy; Kappa Kappa Gamma treas. and v. pres. RUDOLPH, RHONDA C., CincinnatiAEl. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, ACE, SEA, YWCA RUFF, JENNIFER ESTHER, CincinnatiAPsychology; Psi Chi RUG- GIERO, DANNY PAUL, ToledoAPolitical Science; Theta Chi, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, In- tramurals RUMFORD, DAVID M., CincinnatiA History; Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa v. pres. and treas., Circle K International, Miami Chest, SEA, Dorm Officer, IFC, Intramurals. RYAN, MARY KAY, BedfordACOnsumer Service; AHEA, Home EC. Club v. pres. and sec., House Council SABGHIR, DAVID 8., Silver Springs, Md.-Accounting; Honors Program, Council on World Affairs, International Club, People to People, Program Board, STEAP, Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats, Hillel, PIT, Dorm Officer, Student Senate Committee, Transfer Student from Montgomery Jun- ior College SAGER, DIANA LEE, NewarkAEl. Ed. and Special Education; SEA, Miami-Western Tu- torial SAGER, SHARYN LEE, Trotwood-EngA lish; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Young Republicans, YWCA SALCHOW, WILLIAM F., PerryAAc- counting; Beta Alpha Psi, AFROTC, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon treas., Circle K International pres. SALIMBENE, PATRICIA ANN, Dayton-English; STEAP SALO, SUSAN GOLDING, PerryAEl. Ed.; SEA, Shakerettes, House Council SALTZMAN, ADELE D., Shaker HeightsAEl. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Block M, ACE, House Council, Hillel SAND- ERS, B A R B A R A JEAN, NewarkAEl. Ed. ... SAPADIN, ELLEN, CincinnatiASpanish; Sigma Delta Tau, Recensio, E1 Ateneo, Portuguese Club. SAUNDERS, SUE ELLEN, CincinnatiASOCiology SAUTTERS, NOEL, BrecksvillewRetailing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Marketing Club SAVRANSKY, STANLEY GEORGE, Mayfield HeightsuRadio-Television; Sigma Alpha Mu, MU Broadcasters, Dorm Officer SAWTELL, CARO- LYN 1., CincinnatiAApplied Art; AHEA, Program Board, Saddleers SAYRE, JOSEPH WALTER, Wadsworth-Social Studies C 0 m p r e h e n s i v e ; AFROTC, Intramurals. SCEARCE, PATRICIA ANN, FranklinwEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Newman Club SCHABO, SALLY D., Lynd- hurstAEl. Ed.; ACE, SEA SCHARFY, MADELON LOUISE, ToledoAGeography; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block M, Karate, Program Board, Saddleers, Young Republicans SCHARRER, MARGARET GERST, KetteringaEl. Ed.; Young Republicans, Kappa Delta Pi, Program Board, SEA SCHEHR, FRANK ED- WARD, CincinnatiAChemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Chemical Society, Dorm Officer, Newman Club. SCHELL, BARBARA JOAN, Des Plaines, HLAGer- man; Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Alpha 380., A Cappella SCHINDLER, CONSTANCE SUE, XeniaAMarket- ing; Young Republicans, SAM SCHLABACH, ROBERT ERNEST, HamiltonAAccounting SCHMELZER, CHERYL, MedinaAEl. Ed.; A Cap- pella, SEA SCHMUECKER, CAROL LOUISE, MinsterADietetics; AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Newman Club, Counselor. SCHNELKER, REBECCA DIANE, GalionAGraphics SCHNEIDER, DANIEL ALLEN, Brighton, C010.A Marketing; In t r a m u r a 1 3, Marketing Club ... SCHNIER, KAREN MARLENE, CincinnatiAEnglish; SEA SCHOEMANN, CAROL, Dayton-Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi treas. and sec., People to People, Hillel SCHOLLER, LINDA GAIL, TroyAZOOIOgy; Phi Sigma, People to People. SCHRAER, RAY A., Cincinnati-Religion; Freshman Track, Freshman Cross Country, Varsity Track, Var- sity Cross Country SCHRODER, PATRICK M., OxfordAPhysical Education; Arab-American Club, Tribe Miami, Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf capt. SCHUBERT, THOMAS DUDLEY, OxfordASystems Analysis; ACM SCHULTZ, SHARON JEAN, SolonAHome Economics Education; Pi Beta Phi SCHUMAN, JOAN CAROL, Searingtown, N.Y.AE1. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. 346 347 SCHUNK, BETTY JANE, Delaware E1. Ed. SCHUTTE, EILEEN, Mason- El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Young Republicans, Hamilton Tutoring Project SCHUTTE, ELLEN MARIE, Chagrin Falls -PhysiCa1 Education; Alpha Phi, Honors Program, Delta Psi Kappa pres., SEA, Newman Club, House Council SCHWAB, MICHAEL 1., Oxford Industria1 Technol- ogy SCOTT, DAVID ALLAN, Kokomo, Ind. Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma, Amicus Curiae, Miami Chest, Block M. SCOTT, DEE DEE, Cincinnati Eng1ish; Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Honors Program, Psi Chi, Saddleers, SEA, Student Senate Committee SCOTT, MELINDA IO, South Bend, Ind.-El. Ed.; A Cappella, SEA SEABORN, SALLY L., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michannglish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alethenoi, Angel Flight, Undergraduate Fellow SEAGER, DONALD A., Columbus -Marketing; Marketing Club, SAM, Young Republicans, Intramurals SEAL, RAYMOND W., Hamilton Po1itiCa1 Science. SEARCY, SANDRA KAY, Harrison Eng1ish SEARING, BARBARA ACKERMAN, LaGrange, 111. El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Miami- Western Tutorial, SEA, ACE SEIDELL, LUCINDA JEAN, Park Ridge, Ill. Eng1ish; Kappa Alpha Theta SEIDLER, JOYCE MARGARET, Cincinnati Art; SPER, Program Board, AWS, Voices of Dissent, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, IFC SEILS, JAMES ROBERT, Rochester, N.Y.-Industrial Technology; Transfer Student from Erie County Technological Institute. SEITZ, JULIA JANE, Dayton Hea1th and Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Marlin Club treas., WRA . . . SELCER, RICHARD DALE, AkrOHKSystems Analysis; AIESEC, Alpha Phi Omega treas., Block M, Pi Mu Epsilon, A Cappella, Glee Club . . . SEMINARI, PAUL, Elmhurst, 111. Genera1 Business; Theta Chi, Block M, Young Republicans, IFC SENF, CAROL ANN, Middletown English; Alpha Chi Omega rush chm. and v. pres., SPER, Recensio, Angel Flight, Young Republicans SETNIK, GARY STANLEY, Shaker Heights Chemistry; Honors Program. SHAPIRO, DALE FREDERIC, University Heights Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Amicus Curiae, Young Republicans SHAPIRO, EDWARD ALAN, Cincinnati Systems Analysis; Sigma Alpha Mu SHARKODY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Lakewood P01iti- cal Science; Pi Kappa Alpha sec., Russian Club SHAW, LINDA EILEEN, Hamilton E1. Ed.; ACE, Program Board, SEA SHAW, PRISCILLA F., Wapakoneta Eng1ish Education; Sigma Kappa, SEA, Young Democrats. SHAW, ROBERT ALFRED, Proctorville Geol0gy; Tribe Miami, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swim- ming, Council on World Affairs, Geologic Society, Sigma Omega Delta SHAW, SCOTT H., Kenton Management; SAM SHELBY, DENNIS JOHN, Mayfield-Zoology; Theta Chi, Miami Student, Por- tuguese Club, Newman Club, Freshman Wrestling, Intramurals SHELL, BARBARA SUE, Farmers- ville-El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi SHEPARD, JAMES EUGENE, Kettering-Politica1 Science; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Block M, People to People, In- tramurals. SHERIDAN, GREGORY 0, Washington Court House Systems Analysis; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Block M SHETLER, WILLIAM ALAN, Copley Zoo1- ogy; NROTC, Helm SHIELDS, JOHN LISTON, Loveland Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Transfer Student from University of Cincinnati SHISLER, AMY AILEEN, Malvern -Hist0ry SHIVELY, PA- TRICIA ANN, Dayton-Home Economics Education; AHEA, Home EC. Club, SEA, House Council. SHOEMAKER, MARC WILLIAM, Leban0n Ge0gra- phy; Sigma Delta Pi, Council on World Affairs, Young Republicans SHORT, CATHERINE L., Lakewood Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta SHREFFLER, LARRY D., Shelby Ec0- nomics SHRUM, KENNETH P., Sheridan, Wyo. Political Science; NROTC, Intramurals, Karate SHULMAN, MARC H., Vandalia, Ill.-Systems Anal- ysis; Zeta Beta Tau, ACM, Block M, AFROTC, Ath- letic Advisory Board, Intramurals. SHULTZ, BARBARA SUE, Cincinnati Art Educa- tion; Kappa Delta, MUT, Art Ed. Club SHUMAN, JANET KAY, Springfield-El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, SEA, Marching Band SHUTER, HENRY CHRISTOPHER, Columbus-Finance and Banking; AFROTC, Finance Club, Intramurals SIDDALL, ANNE FORBES, NilestOCiology; Chi Omega 580., House Council, Transfer Student from Wittenberg University SILBERSTEIN, BRUCE IAY, Bexley- Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau, Le Circle Francais, Council on World Affairs, Hillel, Student Senate Committee SIMMONS, CLINTON CRAIG, Cleve- land FinanCe; Alpha Phi Alpha, Finance Club, Stu- dent Senate Committee, Newman Club, Dorm Offi- cer, IFC, Marching Band v. pres. SIMON, JEANNE K., Loveland-German; Chi Omega, Delta Phi Alpha, People to People, Winter Weekend Com- mittee SIMONS, IAN, Warren-English; Chi Omega treas., Marketing Club, Marlin Club, People to People. SIMPSON, ROBERT REID, Charleston, W.Va.-AC- counting; Delta Chi pres., Beta Alpha Psi SIMP- SON, TIMOTHY DAVID, Dayt0n$Health and Physi- cal Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals SIMS, SUSAN JANE, Lancastern-Home Economics Education; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Counselor SIN- FIELD, CARL JAMES, Hopedale-Industrial Tech- nology; Intramurals SIROCHMAN, JUDITH ANNE, North Royalton-Health and Physical Educa- tion; Delta Psi Kappa pres., Junior Orchesis, WRA, Intramurals SLANKER, KATHRYN ELLA, Dayton -Eng1ish SLOAN, CHARLES JOHN, C0vingt0n- History; Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC, Rifle Club, In- tramurals SLUSSER, KATHERINE D., Akr0n E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma, ACE, CWEN, Dorm Officer, House Council. SMALLEY, MARGARET EILEEN, West Portsmouth -Spanish; Alpha Phi, SPER, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, For Women Only, E1 Ateneo, People to People, SEA, Shakerettes, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council SMITH, ALICE MARY, Middletown-El. Ed. SMITH, C. EDWIN, Mount Orab Marketing; Delta Chi SMITH, CHERYL A., Warren-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Program Board SMITH, DANIEL LEE, T0- ront0 Aer0nautiCs and Mathematics; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Karate, Glee Club, Intramurals SMITH, DIANA JEAN, College Corner -Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta SMITH, DOUGLAS EDWARD, Oxford-Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Glee Club sec. SMITH, GREGORY ALLEN, Evanston, 111. Chemis- try; Delta Chi sec., Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Young Republicans, IFC. 348 Larry Clark, Fourth Place 349 SMITH, HELEN MARIE, Dayton-Mathematics and Systems Analysis; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, ACM, Newman Club SMITH, JAMES CRAIG, Oxford -Genera1 Business; Acacia, AFROTC, Debate Team, Young Democrats sec. and treas. and v. pres., Intramurals SMITH, KATHLEEN MARIE, L0rain-E1. Ed. SMITH, LINDA DIANE, Washington, D.C. Soci0logy SMITH, MARYDELL, New Lebanon E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi 380., Program Board, House Council. SMITH, NANCY E., Wayne, N.I. SeCretarial Stud- ies; Com-Bus sec. and v. pres., Marketing Club, Peo- ple to People SMITH, RONNIE W., Hamilton- Industrial Technology; NROTC SMITH, SUSAN CHERYL, Springfield -Eng1ish; Honors Program, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Miami Chest, Program Board, SEA, House Council, A Cappella SMITH, TER- RENCE LEE, LimawAccounting; Alpha Phi Alpha treas., Intramurals SMITH, THOMAS MCLAIN, Speedway, Ind.-Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball. SMITHERS, LARRY ELLIS, Hudson Management; Alpha Delta Phi, SAM, Soccer Club, IFC SMITKO, ALLEN EDWARD, Mentor Industrial Technology SNELL, JOSEPH, Oxford-Econom- ics; Honors Program SNITZKY, ARLENE MARIE, Euclid-Applied Art; Block M, Young Democrats SNOW, CRAIG BRADFORD, Cleveland Heights- English; Honors Program, Alethenoi. SNYDER, ANITA MARIE, Oxford E1. Ed.; ACE, House Council SNYDER, GRETCHEN KING, Ox- ford DietetiCs; Delta Zeta, Home EC. Club, Transfer Student from Bradley University SNYDER, JACK R., Dayton International Studies; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Alpha Phi Omega, Council on World Affairs, Karate, NROTC, People to People, Portuguese Club SNYDER, MARIORIE ELLEN, Steubenville -E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa v. pres., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Block M, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans, Greek Week sec. SOLLMANN, RICHARD M., Pleasant Hill- English Educatidn; Miami Student, Miami Chest, Dorm Officer. SOPP, JAMES M., Kettering Marketing, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society SORENSON, SHERYL L., Greenwich, Conn.-Systems Analysis; Gamma Phi Beta, Recensio, Class Cabinet, House Council SOTO, GEORGE THAYER, Goshen, N.Y.-Mathe- matics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Aquatic Club, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming SOVICH, IO ANNE, Euclid Marketing SPADE, GAIL FRANCES, Cincinnati El. Ed. SPAHN, MELINDA ANN, Oxford-Design; Kappa Kappa Gamma, People to People, Marlin Club SPARROW, KATHRYN MONROE, Fort Myer, Var- International Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha, Saddleers, Choraliers SPELLERBERG, DAVID L., Fostoria Government; Sigma Chi, Council on Student Affairs, Counselor, Student Senate v. pres., Fresh- man Tennis, Class Officer, Viet Nam Forum Chm. SPENCER, SUSAN ELISE, Lima E1. Ed. SPENCER, W. CARLTON, Reston, Va.-Business; Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Dorm Officer, Young Republicans, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Football. SPIRA, ROBERT MITCHELL, University HeightS- Political Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae, Marching Band SPRAGUE, MARY BARBARA, Warren-E1. Ed.; Block M, Sad- dleers, SEA SPRINKEL, IILL ANN, New Bremen MSpecial Education and E1. Ed.; ACE, Block M, SEA STABNER, JUDITH HELEN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, House Council, Cho- raliers STACKHOUSE, WILLIAM SAIDER, Sabina-Systems Analysis; ACM. STAHL, RICHARD EVANS, Garfield HeightS-Zool- ogy STANDAFER, GARY LEE, , Middletown- Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, Intra- murals STANLEY, IOHN MICHAEL, Columbus Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer Club, Counselor, Freshman Football, Intramurals STARR, FLOYD HERBERT, Middletown-vPsychol- ogy; Phi Mu Alpha, Transfer Student from Centre College, Concert Band, Marching Band STECK, DALE MAUREEN, Findlay Home Economics Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Miami Student, YMCA, Dorm Officer, House Council. STEIGERWALD, LINDA GAY, Monroe El. Ed.; SEA, Transfer Student from Bowling Green State University STEINBRECHER, BARBARA, Dela- ware-Botany; Lutheran Student Association, Cho- raliers STEPHENS, ROBERT TERRY, Englewood -Industrial Technology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intra- murals STEPLETON, ION E., Cridersville Po1iti- cal Science; Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Chest, IFC STEVENS, IEFFERY ALAN, Findlay-Marketing; Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Aquatic Club, Young Republicans, Dorm Offi- cer, Freshman Swimming. STEWART, DENNIS LEE, Sabina-Physical Educa- tion STEWART, NANCY L., Atlanta, Ga.-Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha Theta, For Women Only, Council on Student Affairs, Speakers Bureau, Voices of Dis- sent, Young Republicans, Undergraduate Alumni As- sociation, AWS, Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Offi- cer, House Council, IRC, Panhel, Student Senate, Homecoming Committee chm. STIGLITZ, CATHY ANN, Louisville, Ky. AcCounting; Kappa Alpha Theta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus STIMA, BARBARA ANN, Shelby-Social Studies Comprehensive; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, ACMS, Young Republicans, AWS STIRN, DIAN KAY, Maumee-Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Miami Chest, House Council, Panhel, Greek Week chm. STOCKSTILL, LOWELL E., West Milton-Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Finance Club, Intramurals STOTSKY, EILEEN, South Euclidesychology; Sigma Delta Tau, Psi Chi STRAIGHT, SARA LOU, Columbus Eng1ish; Delta Delta Delta pres., Mortar Board, CWEN, Honors Program, AWS, Coun- selor, House Council, House Chairman, IRC, Panhel STREZA, GEORGE AUREL, Fairview Parle- Chemistry; Karate STRINGER, IUDITH ANN, Wintersville-E1. Ed. STRMISKA, DIANE MARIE, Parma Heights Medi- cal Technology; House Council STROEFER, IOHN HAMILTON, Washington, D.C. P0litica1 Sci- ence; Tau Kappa Epsilon STROH, ELAINE ALBERTA, St. Marystrench Education; Kappa Phi sec. and pres., SEA, Block M, United Christian Fel- lowship, A Cappella, Choral Society, Madrigal Sing- ers STROME, ANN E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eng1ish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Program Board, Concert Board, House Council, Block M STRUBLE, SHIRLEY 1., Bryan-El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, SEA, Or- chesis, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, PanheL STUCKERT, BEVERLY SUE, Waynesville AcCount- ing STUDER, GERALD D., OttawavEducation; Newman Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Basket- ball STUMP, SHARILYN KAY, Piqua El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, SPER, SEA, Counselor, House Council STUTZ, GERALD LYNN, Arcanum-Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals SUNDER- MAN, THOMAS CHARLES, Tr0y Management; Young Republicans, SAM, Marketing Club, Circle K International, Block M. SUTCLIFFE, PAUL EDGAR, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Psy- chology; Alpha Delta Phi, Young Republicans, Intra- murals, SAM SWAFFORD, LARRY DEAN, Day- ton Accounting; Transfer Student from Sinclair Community College SWEET, KIRK ROBERT, C0- lumbus Ec0nomics; Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, Philosophy Club, Amicus Curiae SWEET, LYNDA LEE, Eastlake-History; People to People, Young R e p u b 1 i c a n s ... SWEETWOOD, JOHN THOMAS, Cincinnati Marketing; Young Republi- cans, Intramurals, Marketing Club. SWEGAN, DENNIS R., NileS-General Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Finance Club, Program Board, Young Republicans, Intramurals SWIFT, SONDRA SUE, Oxford E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, SEA SWIGGERT, JAMES GLEN, Oxfordm Marketing; Marketing Club, Soccer Club SYCZ, WILLIAM PETER, Brecksville-Mathematics; Kappa Phi Kappa, SEA, Intramurals SYKES, GERALD ROBERT, Rome Socia1 Studies. TABACCHI, DONNA IEAN, Adena Speech and Hearing Therapy; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, Miami Chest, SEA, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Newman Club TABB, CHRISTOPHER A., Solon Genera1 Business; Chi Phi, NROTC, Students Religious Council, Westmin- ster TALBERT, SUE ALICE, Cleveland Heighty- Health and Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Psi Kappa, Marlin Club, AWS, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer TALBOTT, JAMES PENCE, Louis- ville, Ky.-Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Bas- ketball TALMADGE, KEITH RICHARD, Morris- town, N.I. History; NROTC. 350 Lawrence Matt, Third Place 351 TANDLER, IOAN MARY, Youngstown Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta treas., Marlin Club sec., House Council . . . TANN, PATRICIA EVELYN, Columbus-Sociology; United Christian Fellowship, Miami-Western Tutorial . . . TATGE, ARTHUR C., Evanston, Ill.-General Business; Sigma Nu pres., IFC TATTERS, FAITH ANN, Poland Marketing; Honors Program, Block M, Mar- keting Club sec. TAYLOR, BRUCE STEVENSON, Dunedin, Fla. Architecture; Sigma Nu, Block M, American Institute of Architects. TAYLOR, RICK REXFORD, Mansfield Industria1 Technology TAYLOR, ROBERT ALLEN, Perrys- burg-Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon TELERSKI, AIMEE E., Columbus Mathematics; SEA, Young Republicans, Newman Club TELLALIAN, ELIZA BETH P., Allison Park, Pa. Mathematics; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Counselor TEMPLE- TON, ROBERT N., IR., Englew00d Accounting; Transfer Student from Wright State University. TEUTSCH, ERICH OTTO, Alliance Chemistry; Chemical Society, Young Republicans, Orchestra THIEL, IOANN THERESE, Cleveland Heights Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Case Institute of Technology .. THIELE, KAREN ANN, Dayt0n E1. Ed.; ACE, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA THOMAS, CAROL 10. Indianapolis, Ind.. Chemistry; Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa THOMAS, DOUGLAS DEMING, Chagrin Falls- Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club, Pro- gram Board, Intramural. THOMAS, KENNETH ALLAN, Clevelandeistory; Young D e m o c r at s , Counselor ... THOMAS, THOMAS J E F F E R S O N , Montpelier Graphics; Sigma Chi, Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Track THOMPSON, ANDREW FRANK, Mantua Accounting; Concert Band, Marching Band, Intra- murals THOMPSON, DARLENE E., Dayton-Pa- per Technology THOMPSON, DAVID EDWARD, Dayton Marketing; Marketing Club. THOMPSON, THOMAS LEE, Batavia Socia1 Sci- ence Education; Sigma Nu, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Counselor, Student Senate THOMPSON, VIRGINIA R., Westerville E1. Ed.; Saddleers, WRA, IVCF, AWS, House Councili Choraliers THORN, WILLIAM T., MiddletownwAccounting; Beta Alpha Psi THORNBURG, DYKE, Dayton Po1itica1 Sci- ence; Transfer Student from Wright State Univer- sity, Intramurals THORP, KATHLEEN ANN, Granville-English; Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Alethenoi. TIEDE, MARK LESLIE, Granville-Physics; Ameri- can Institute of Physics, Intramurals TILSON, JEFFREY ALAN, Dayton-Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau, Program Board, Hillel TIPTON, RAY GARDNER, Fremont-Radio-Television; Delta Upsilon, Geologic Society, Marketing Club, MU Broadcasters, Young Republicans TOBIN, KATHLEEN KAY, Allen Park, Mich. I-Iome Economics; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, AHEA, American Marketing Association, Block M, Home Ec. Club, Marketing Club, Saddleers, House Council TODD, BETH ANN, Oxford E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, People to People, SEA, Choraliers. TODD, IOEL ANN, Arlington, Va. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi sec., Pi Sigma Alpha sec.-treas., People to People TOLLIVER, IACQUELYN C., Columbus- Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Recensio, Delta Psi Kappa, Block M, Cheerleader capt., Mari- ners, Marlin Club sec., Program Board, SEA, Junior Shakerettes, Young Republicans, Class Cabinet, House Council, Panhel TOMLIN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Avon-El. Ed.; ACE, Miami-Western Tuto- rial, SEA, Newman Club TOOHEY, SUSAN, Naples, Fla. E1. Ed.; SEA, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Transfer Student from Marymount College TORRENCE, WILLIAM HOBART, IR., Berwyn, Pa. P0litica1 Science; Alpha Delta Phi, NROTC, Tribe Miami, Young Democrats, Counselor, Student Senate, Intramurals. TRACY, SUSAN LYNN, Columbus-El. Ed.; Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ACE, SEA, Wesley, House Council TRAUGER, ANN VIRGINIA, Toledo- French; Delta Delta Delta hist., Program Board, SEA .. TREON, DENNIS M., Dayton-Government; Transfer Student from John Carroll University, In- tramurals TRIMMER, ELLEN KAY, Piqua-Amer- ican Studies; Delta Gamma, Honors Program, People to People, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Un- dergraduate Fellow, University Hostess, Homecom- ing co-chm., Class Cabinet, Student Senate Commit- tee, Concert Board TRIMMER, KAREN ELAINE, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Political Science; Delta Delta Delta sec., House Council, Program Board. TRINKALL, SUSAN KAY, Warren Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, CWEN, Psi Chi, Angel Flight, Pro- gram Board, YWCA TRIPTOW, BETTY ANN, Cincinnati-Graphics TUCKER, PEGGY 1., Bar- berton-Psychology; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, International Club, Voices of Dissent, Young Democrats, YWCA, AWS, Counselor, House Council, Intramurals TUGGLE, JOHN RICHARD, Eaton-Physical Education; Delta Upsilon, Phi Epsi- lon pres. and sec., Counselor. Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Intramurals TURNEY, PAMELA ANN, Poland Chemistry; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M, Chemical Society. TWOMEY, JOSEPH, Linden, N.I.-Mathematics; Transfer Student from Seton Hall University. Intra- murals UMMEL, CAROLYN L., Germantown Psychology; Psi Chi VALLO, STEPHEN W., Minster-Finance; Delta Chi, Finance Club, Market- ing Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals VAN ALLEN, CHRISTINE LEE, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.- Marketing; Young Republicans, Junior Marlins, AWS VAN CLEVE, JUDITH ANN, Lima Socia1 Stud- ies Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Recensio, Block M, Mariners, Marlin Club, SEA, Shakerettes, Young Re- publicans, Student Senate Committee. VAN CLEVE, RUSSELL G., Charleston, W.Va.-Sys- tems Analysis; Sigma Nu v. pres., ACM, Block M, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Wake Forest University, Intramurals VAN- DERSLICE, WAYNE JAMES, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Accounting; NROTCn Sigma Chi, Counselor, Intra- murals VAN EPPS, ROBERT LEE, IR., Cincinnati -Latin and Greek; Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, SEA, Concert Band, Marching Band VAN HOFF, CARL, Cleveland-Social Studies Compre- hensive; Program Board, Glee Club, Kappa Phi Kappa VAN NESS, STEPHEN M., Seven Hills - Industrial Arts Education. VANZANT, JANET ELAINE, New Vienna-Social Studies Comprehensive VASCO, BEVERLY ELAINE, Warrensville Mathematics; Honors Pro- gram, Pi Delta Phi, Block M, Newman Club VASTOLA, MICHAEL LOUIS, Lorain Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Baseball VAZIR-DAFTARY, SIMIN, Tehran, Iran -Chemistry; Speakers Bureau, International Club . . . VENTER, KAREN ANNE, Cincinnati El. Ed. VERNIER, JOAN ELIZABETH, WilloughbywSpanish . . VERONICA, WILLIAM 1., Buffalo, N.Y. Indus- trial Technology; Transfer Student from Erie County Technological Institute, Intramurals ..: VICKERY, SALLY ANN, Bellevue-Applied Voice; Delta Omi- cron, A Cappella sec., Madrigal Singers VIGAR, SHERRILL LYN, Akron Systems Analysis; Honors Program, ACM, Westminster, House Council VINCENT, THOMAS LEE, Danville, 111. Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans, Counse- 101'. 352 353 VISOCKY, EDWARD NICHOLAS, Garfield Heights- Systems Analysis; Pi Kappa Alpha, ACM, Transfer Student from Rochester Institute of Technology, In- tramurals VITALE, MARK STEVEN, Bryan Sys- tems Analysis; ACM, Newman Club, Intramurals VLECK, MARY ELLEN, Willowick-Sociology; Delta Zeta, Block M, Newman Club, AWS, House Council, Panhel VOGEL, DENNIS ROBERT, Cin- cinnati-Systems Analysis . .. VOIGHT, KATHERINE ANN, Monroeville, Pa. H0me Economics; Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Home EC. Club, SEA, Young Republicans. VRANA, SHARON IRENE, Seven HillS ACCOunting; Miami Chest, MUT, WRA, Newman Club, Intramu- rals VREELAND, ALICE LOUISE, Bryan-Micro- biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Counselor, Miss Miami, Orchestra VYE, CHERYL LEE, Hamilton -Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Com-Bus, Shaker- ettes WACHSMAN, DOROTHY L., Newark Eng- lish Education WADDELL, DIANA LUCILE, Leesburg Speech and English; MUT. WADE, KAREN ELLEN, Greenhills-English; Honors Program, Sigma Sigma Sigma WAGNER, JANE JOSEPHINE, Defiance-Zoology; Alpha Omicron Pi, SEA, Young Republicans, House Council WAITE, BARBARA ANN, Amherst-E1. Ed.; Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE v. pres., SEA, Counselor WALKER, GARY EUGENE, Lucasville-Finance and Banking; Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Finance Club WALLACE, EDWARD C., Florham Park, N.I. Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., Class Cabi- net, IFC. WALLACE, MARGARET LOU, Washington Court House Specia1 Education; Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, SEA, House Council, Panhel WALLAR, DIANA ELIZABETH, Salem Po1itica1 Science; Alpha Phi, Russian Club, Young Republicans, AWS, I-Prom Committee WALLER, DAVID GLENN, Kent-Sys- tems Analysis; Pi Mu Epsilon WALTER, DIANE LEE, Cleveland H0me Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Council on Student Affairs, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Concert Board, AWS v. pres., IRC pres., SEA, Mortar Board treas., SPER WALTER, ROBERT JOHN, Lake- wood Hist0ry; Beta Theta Pi, Karate, Intramurals. WALTERS, WILLIAM SEARING, Stony Brook, NY. Psycho10gy; Psi Chi WANNEMACHER, LINDA ANN, Coldwater E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Miami Chest, Newman Club, Honors Program, House Council WARDEN, PATRICIA KAY, Columbus English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Counselor WARNER, SU- SAN MARY, Euclid Spanish; Sigma Sigma Sigma rush chm. and sec., SEA, E1 Ateneo WARNER, WILLIAM N., Toront0 Mathematics Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega sec. and pres., SEA, Westminster treas. WARNOCK, ROBERT E., IR., Middletown -SoCia1 Studies Comprehensive; SEA, Intramurals WAR- REN, LYNELLE SUSAN, East Cleveland E1. Ed.; Chi Omega, ACE, SEA, House Council WATKIN, JOHN R., East Liverpool-Systems Analysis; Intra- murals WATSON, HAROLD ALEXANDER, Washington, D.C. Systems Analysis; ACM WATSON, JAMES STEWARD, Barbertom-Paper Technology; Karate, MAPPS, IVCF. WATSON, MARTHA ANN, Steubenville Business Administration; Alpha Phi 380., Block M, Miami Chest, House Council WATTS, KATHLEEN, Ket- tering E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE, SEA WEAVER, CAROLINE LOUISE, Miamisburg-Dietet- ics; Sigma Kappa hist, AHEA, Newman Club WEAVER, JAMES CHARLES, Dublin Bio10gy; Kappa Phi Kappa, Block M, SEA, Counselor, Fresh- man Baseball WEAVER, JAMES HAL, IR., Xenia 80Cio1ogy; Wesley, Transfer Student from Wright State University. WEAVER, NANCY ELLEN, Hamilton E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA WEBER, BARBARA ANN, Cincinnati E1. Ed.; ACE, SEA, Choraliers WEBER, STANLEY JAMES, Wapakoneta-Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa WEBSTER, BETTY ANN, Oxford E1. Ed. WEBSTER, DAVID R, Sharon Center Graphic Arts. WEEKS, SARAH JANE, KetteringiEnglish; Miami Student, MU Broadcasters WEILER, STEPHEN IAMES, Circleville Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi, Honors Program, Gamma Theta Phi, Dorm Officer, IFC WEIN. MICHAEL CLARK, Perryville, Md. G0Vernment; Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC, Intra- murals WEIR, TED RICHARD, DaytonviAeronau- tics; Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals WEISS, ARNOLD, Cleveland Heights ;Systems Analysis; ACM WELHENER, CARO- LYN JEAN, Dayton History; Young Democrats WELLBAUM, RITA JEAN, Russells PointhOCiaI Studies WELLINGHOFF, MARCIA 13., Dayton? Accounting; Sigma Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus. WELLS, PHILIP MCKIRGAN. LimaiChemistry; Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Theta Phi, Transfer Student from Bluffton College, Counselor WELTON, CAROLINE E., Oak Ridge, TenvausiC Theory; Delta Omicron, Concert Band, Marching Band, Or- chestra WENDLAND, ROBERT F., Pleasantville, N.I.rlndustrial Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha NROTC, Transfer Student from Norwich University. Intramurals WENDROWSKI, HENRY ALAN, Lakew00d MathematiCs; Newman Club, Intramurals WENGROVER, SIDNEY 1-1., Kansas City, M0. E1. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi WENNING, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Canton- Po1itiCa1 Science; Kappa Sigma pres., IFC WERSTAK, KAREN JEAN, Ketteringii English; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Orchesis, Program Board, House Council WEST, MARILYN 1., Cin- cinnati-Psychology; Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Miami Chest, Intramurals. WEST, PATRICIA ANN, West Uni0n E1. Ed: Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA WHEATLEY DOROTHY LOUISE, Cincinnati Home Economics; Home EC. Club, United Christian Fellowship WHEELER, MICHAEL L., Hamilt0n MiCr0biO10gy WHEELOCK, ELAINE M., Cherry Hill, N.I. E1. Ed.; Delta Zeta, CWEN, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Offi- cer, House Council, House Chairman, IRC, Womerfs Judicial Board, A Cappella WHINERY, ANN E., W0rthingt0n Eng1ish; Karate, Kappa Phi v. pres. and hist., Orchestra WHITE, ARMETHIA LOUISE, Middletown Eng1ish; Delta Sigma Theta, Council on World Affairs, YWCA, Students Reli- gious Council WHITE, DIANE KAY, Columbusw E1. Ed. WHITMAN, PHILIP M., Sidney Indus- trial Technology; Intramurals. 354 Anthony DiGiacomo, Honorable Mention 355 WIANT, SUSAN, Portsmouth, R.Ir-Sociology; Hon- ors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Block M, Chemical Society, Kappa Phi, Wes- ley WICE, CANDACE LOUISE, Fostoria El. Ed,; Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi WICKES, CYNTHIA MARY, Hudsoanome Economics; AHEA, Home EC. Club, Transfer Student from Indi- ana Central College, House Council WIDDOWS, NANCY LU, Liberty, Ind. English and Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Westminster, Panhel WIDLITZ, NANCY E., Cleveland-El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, ACE, Young Republicans, House Council, PanheL WIEDEMANN, ROBERT LEONARD, Norwalk-AC- counting; Honors Program, Beta Alpha Psi WIEPKING, RICHARD A., Birmingham, Mich. AC- counting; Sigma Chi, AIESEC, Dorm Officer WIGHTMAN, GREGORY JOHN, Xeniawlndustrial Management; Marketing Club, Transfer Student from Wright State University, Dorm Officer, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Wrestling, American Marketing Associ- ation, SAM WILHELM, CHARLES L., Cincinnati Business Management; Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, ACMS, Concert Band, Marching Band, Or- chestra WILLIAMS, CAROL ANN, Zanesville- E1. Ed.; ACE, Miami Chest, SEA, Transfer Student from Ohio University. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK S., Youngstown SOCia1 Studies Comprehensive; Alpha Delta Phi, SEA, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Intramurals WILLIAMS, PAUL B., Cincinnati MathematiCs; Kappa Phi Kappa, Circle K International, Campus Christian Fellowship, Intramurals WILLIAMS, RHEA ELLEN, Delawaren-El. Ed.; ACE, People to People, Allen Foundation WILLIAMSON, LINDA, Cincinnati SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; SPER, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Re- publicans, Transfer Student from Wilmington Col- lege, House Council WILLIS, JANET CAROL, Hamilton El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, ACE, SEA, Young Republicans. WILMINGTON, JO ANN, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Sociology; Portuguese Club, Young Republicans, Transfer Student from Kendall College WILSON, KATHY EILEEN, Dayt0n Home Economics Educa- tion; Home Ec. Club, SEA WILSON, PATRICIA M., Washington Court House E1. Ed. WILSON, RICHARD H., Kettering Marketing; Conservative Club, Marketing Club WINDLE, FRANCES CAMILLE, Granville Eng1ish; Zeta Tau Alpha, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, Young Republicans, Concert Board. WINGER, MOLLY MIRIAM, Cleveland Heights-So- cial Studies Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi treas., CWEN, Miami Chest, Program Board, Counselor, Iun- ior Panhel, Student Senate Committee WINKLE, CHERRY ANN, Hami1t0n Art; IVCF, Counselor WINTERROWD, RICK LANCE, Cincinnati Indus- trial Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha WIRTHLIN, JANICE, Loveland-Accounting WISE, KAREN ANNETTE, Oxford El. Ed.; Campus Christian Fel- lowship. WISEMAN, JOHN DAVID, Amelia Eng1ish; ACMS, Alpha Phi Omega pres. and 580., Young Republicans, Westminster pres., Counselor, Marching Band WITHERSPOON, CAROL ANN, Washington Court House Speech; Speakers Bureau, WMUB, House Council WITHROW, REVA ANN, Van Burenw Chemistry; Phi Sigma, IVCF WOHLER, WENDY RAYE, New Bostom-Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, ACMS, Portuguese Club, SEA, Shakerettes, House Council, Student Senate Commit- tee WOLFE, DAVID HOWARD, Dayton-Chemis- try; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chemical Society. WOLFE, DONNA KAYE, Lima Systems Analysis WOLFE, LEE ANNE, Zanesville SpeeCh and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS WOLFE, VICTORIA ANN, Marietta- E1. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ACE, SEA WOOD, BRENDA SUSAN, Wilmingt0n E1. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, ACMS, SEA, Kappa Phi, Wesley, Choraliers WOOD, RICHARD RUSSELL, Barberton Mathemat- ics; Intramurals. WOOD, VICKI LYNN, Gahanna El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, SEA WOODROY, BETTY KAREN, Trenton E1. Ed.; SEA WORTHMAN, ANN LOUISE, Arling- ton, Va. French; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mor- tar Board, CWEN, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta treas., Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Program Board, Voices of Dissent, Undergraduate Fellow, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, IRC, Student Senate WRIGHT, IACK LOREN, Piqua-Soci010gy; Delta Chi, Glee Club, Intramurals WRIGHT, MARIA L., Cleveland E1. Ed.; ACE, People to People, SEA, A1- len Foundation. WRIGHT, PHILIP LLOYD, ColumbuseAccounting; Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals WROBEL, ROBERT LEE, Seven Hills-Biological Science; Kappa Sigma, Counselor, Dorm Officer, IFC WUERDEMAN, DONNA JEAN, Cincinnati-Phys- ical Education; Delta Psi Kappa sec. and sgt. at arms, Kappa Delta Pi, For Women Only, WRA, House Council, Choraliers WUEST, LARRY CARL, HarrisoneAccounting; Alpha Kappa Psi WURSTER, BARBARA JEAN, Hamiltoanpeech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta. WURZBURG, MIKE H., Glencoe, Ill.-ePolitical Sci- ence; Council on World Affairs, International Club, Miami Ski Club, Young Democrats, Young Republi- cans, Transfer Student from Ohio State University YARIAN, BRUCE ALLEN, CovingtonaAccount- ing; Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club, SAM, Transfer Student from Wright State University YEAGER, JOHN C., LimaFZoology; Intramurals YINGST, CAROL ANN, PiquaeEl. Ed.; Delta Zeta sec., SPER, SEA, AWS, Counselor, House Council YODER, GLORIA 1., North Canton-Accounting. YOUNG, BONNIE LOUISE, SteubenvilleeEnglish; Delta Zeta, Block M YOUNGS, DIANE LYNN, Springfield-Health and Physical Education; Gym- nastic Club, WRA, Senior Orchesis, AWS ZABOR, JEFFREY MATTHEW, Berea-Political Sci- ence; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Program Board, Greek Week co-chm. ZACHRITZ, GARRY DALE, Cin- cinnatieGeneral Business; Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Block M ZALTSBERG, STUART ARTHUR, Winchester, Ind.-English; Sigma Alpha Mu, Miami Chest, Portuguese Club. ZAMZOW, THOMAS MORTON, Littleton, Colae Management; SAM, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Western Carolina College ZASTUDIL, THOMAS MICHAEL, ClevelandeZoology; Phi Delta Theta rush, IFC, Intramurals ZENGAGE, JAMES ALAN, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.I.wMarketing; Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Newman Club, IFC, Intramurals, Transfer Student from Jacksonville University ZERANTE, ROGER EUGENE, Lima-e Management ZIED, LOIS S., AkroneGeneral Business; Alpha Epsilon Phi pres., Hillel, House Council. ZIEGLER, ELFRIEDE, HanovertoneMarketing; Mar- keting Club, SEA ZIMMERMAN, RUTH E., Springfieldeusiness Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi sec., Com-Bus, Miami Chest. NOT PICTURED: HURST, GREGORY SQUIRE, Chicago, Ill.-Genera1 Business; Miami Chest, Greek Week co-chm., MUT LEROUX, JOHN ARTHUR, Hudson Falls, NY. eHistory; Delta Upsilon, Intramurals PEPPLE, JANE MARIE, HicksvilleeGamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Mariners, Counselor, Panhel, Student Senate STEFANOWSKI, SUSAN FRANCES, Cin- cinnatieEl. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, ACE, Voices of Dissent, Counselor, House Chairman, Panhel STEPHENS, PATRICIA ANN, Middletown-E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE, SEA. The photographs appearing in this section were winners in the 1969 Reeensio photography contest. All entries were judged by pro- fessional photographer Mr. George Hoxie, and the owners of the top five entries received cash awards. The contest was open to all interested Miami students. 356 STUDENT INDEX A Abbonizio, Thomas N., 226, 366 Abbott, Sue Elaine, 312 Abel, Richard Michael, 250 Abraham, Louise Susan, 312 Abramovitz, Carol, 180 Abrams, 10hn Neal, 254 Abts, Susan Ann, 230 Achstetter, Charles G., 244 Achenbach, Kristine M., 216 Adams, Elliott R., 312 Adams, 1ames Donald, 312 Adams, 1udith, P., 268 Adams, Marti Diane, 185 Adams, Michael Earl, 312 Adams, Patricia 1ane, 185, 312 Adams, Richard E., 107, 113 Adamson, Scott W., 220 Ader, Thomas Edmund, 199 Adkins, Dana, 312 Adkins, Max Kelley, 252 Adler, Nancy E., 102 Adolf, Michael F., 312 Advey, Ruth Ann, 312 Agan, Charles T., 238 Agler, Cheryl 10am, 265 Ahmed, Usman Sheikh, 312 Ailts, Andrea Irmgard, 185, 312 Albright, Lynda Lee, 312 Albritton, Kay K., 312 Alden, 10hn Todd, 312 Alderman, 10hn D., 192 Aldrich, Richard F., 312 Alexander, 1ames Max, 236 Alexander, Mark B., 250 Alexander, Thomas G., 174 Alexcovich, George 1., 250 Allebach, Gregory R., 192 Allen, Barbara P., 312 Allen, Linda Marie, 191 Allen, Mary Lou, 187 Allen, Thomas C., 252 Allen, Thomas W., 312 Allmon, 10yce Kay, 269 Allread, Patti Dawn, 176 Althoff, Sandra Lynn, 260, 262, 270, 312 Altiero, Christine M., 195, 312 Alto, Lawrence 10hn, 128 Alvarez, Augusto, 312 Anderson, Alice 1ean, 312 Anderson, Charles R., 206 Anderson, Charles P., 312 Anderson, Craig R., 226 Anderson, Eric Walter, 247 Anderson, Joan Susan, 312 Anderson, 1udianne, 312 Anderson, Marc, Howard, 225 Anderson, Paula1., 176 Anderson, Richard A., 312 Anderson, Rod C., 229 Anderson, Sharon E., 312 Anderson, William C., 208, 312 Andres, 10hn Robert, 252 Andrews, Laurie Helen, 230 Andrews, Mark Warren, 226 Angelo, 1erry Francis, 113 Ankerman, 10hn Edward, 254 Annandale, Robert D., 204 Annegers, Christine, 312 Annett, Michael D., 208 Antel, Thomas 1oseph, 312 Anthony, Candace L., 213, 260, 312 Anthony, Elizabeth B., 312 Anthony, Robert K., 252 Apke, Michael G., 252 Appl, Arthur 10hn, 312 Appleby, Susan Faye, 248 Arick, Robert Lee, 252 Armitage, Brian1ames, 220, 312 Armitage, Diane, L., 312 Armogida, Diane, 202 Armstrong, Robert S., 128 Arnoff, Fred 1., 254 Arnold, Eileen Leslie, 312 Arnold, Gordon Dale, 226 Arnold, Shirley .Anne, 218 Arnolt, 1une Rolfe, 230, 312 Arredondo, David G., 204 Arsham, Kenneth Lee, 254 Arthur, Gary Patrick, 108, 112, 113 Arthur, Timothy Craig, 226 Aseltyne, David Brian, 269 Ascherman, Roberta M., 240 Ashby, 1ames Turner, 312 Ashton, David, 1r., 263 Ashton, Nancy E., 213 Ashton, Thomas R., 260, 312 Ashworth, Ann Loy, 256, 312 Atchley, R., 206 Atha, Katharine Marie, 313 Atherton, Sandra Sue, 313 Atlas, Laura Beth, 240, 270 Atzinger, 10hn Edward, 313 Avey, 1anet K., 185 Augsburger, H. Craig, 226, 270 Avey, Rebecca 8., 313 Axner, Rachelle, 240 Azman, 1udith, 185 B Babbits, Lester L., 1r., 313 Babcock, Eileen Kay, 201, 266 Babich, Robert, 113 Backus, Marvin W., 313 Bacon, Robert Miles, 244 Bader, Karen A., 191 Bahr, Gail Cheryl, 216 Bailey, Dennis Lee, 313 Bailey, Phyllis M., 243 Bajcsi, Ruth Ann, 313 Baker, Ann L., 215 Baker, Charles Allen, 260, 313 Baker, Cynthia, 215, 260, 313 Baker, Harold 1ay, 236 Baker, Howard Stuart, 236 Baker, 1ames William, 119, 192 Baker, Ioseph R., 128 Baker, Marilyn 10yce, 313 Baker, Philip Van, 229 Baker, Susan Knuth, 195, 313 Bakie, Cheryl 1ean, 313 Balch, Stephanie B., 313 Baldinger, Scott 1ay, 254 Baldwin, 1ean Kellogg, 210 Baldwin, Sarah 1., 230 Baldwin, Sharee Beth, 313 Baldwin, Susan Evelyn, 216 Ball, Thomas, Wilkes, 238 Ballard, Beverly F., 313 Ballentine, Timothy, 229, 313 Ballinger, Karen Lynn, 313 Baltzell, Belinda L., 215 Banchek, Melvin H., 183, 313 Bangs, Richard, 250 Banker, Patricia Ann, 313 Banks, Carol Faye, 313 Banks, Rebecca Alice, 313 Banthien, Christy Ann, 218 Baran, Dianne Marie, 313 Baranek, 1ustine E., 313 Baratt, Robin Lynn, 240 Barber, Susan, 264 Barclay, Wendy K., 218 Barg, Robert Lewis, 313 Barger, Douglas G., 225 Barker, Gary George, 313 Barker, Mary Eleanor, 313 Barnard, Clayton L., 226 Barnes, Walter, 113 Barnett, 1ames Ohmer, 273 Barnett, Lee, 244 Barnett, Marcia Kay, 266 Barnett, Stephen Kent, 124, 313 Barnhart, Daniel 10hn, 199 Barnhart, 1ames B., 225 Barnhardt, Robert L., 225, 313 Barrett, Patricia Sue, 313 Barrett, Ronald W., 250 Barringer, Eric D., 313 Barron, David C., 192 Barta, Bertha E., 191 Barter, Andrea M., 313 Bartfield, Michael A., 263 Barth, Geoffrey Allan, 119 Bartholomew, Gary R., 313 Bartley, Margaret, 313 Barto, Patricia Anne, 313 Barton, William H., 226 Bartos, Pina, 313 Bartter, Barbara Lea, 269 Bartz, Richard, 244 Basista, Patricia Lee, 313 Bassett, Candyce K., 313 Bassitt, Pamela G., 216 Bastoky, Linda Rae, 240 Bates, Barbara Lynn, 195, 313 Bates, David M., 226 Bates, Rebecca Ann, 195 Bates, Steve 1ames, 263 Baucom, Elizabeth, 266, 313 Bauer, Christina Fox, 256 Bauer, Michael D., 270 Baughman, Gary Ralph, 260, 314 Baughman, 1effrey Lee, 113 Baughman, Steven Earl, 314 Baughn, Ralph Noel, 314 Baum, Iris, 180, 264 Baumann, Karla Lee, 314 Baumann, William R., 233 Baumgartner, Sarah L., 260, 314 Baur, 1ack Homberg, 225 Baur, Susan Leigh, 201 Bavin, Loren David, 314 Baxter, Donald M., 263 Baxter, Robert Edward, 233 Baylis, Carol Ann, 314 Beadle, Constance A., 191 Beals, 10hn David, 314 Beam, Amy Louise, 262 Beasley, 1anet Lee, 262 Beattie, Robbie N., 314 Beaudoin, Ioanne Earl, 230, 273 Beavers, Gerald W., 263, 314 Beck, Sa11y1o, 314 Beckel, Thomas F., 178 Becker, Thomas, 199 Beckwith, Phillip 1., 225 Bear, Dianne Lee, 195 Beery, Patricia L., 201 Beery, Sandra Leona, 176, 273, 314 Beggs, 1udith Ann, 213, 273 Begley, Mary 10, 215 Beilstein, Bridget A., 187 Beischel, Anthony W., 314 Beiser, Gaylee Ann, 213, 270, 314 Bell, Barbara Alice, 252 Bell, Gary Lee, 314 Bellebaum, Donald E., 314 Beller, David 1ack, 236 Belman, Marsha Rae, 180 Belton, 1ane Ellen, 314 Bemis, Debbie 1ean, 270 Beneke, Gordon R., 314 Bengala, 1ames M., 113 Bengtson, Erica Lee, 97 Benich, Thomas Edward, 314 Benjamin, Lawrence, 254 Bennett, Diane Elaine, 270 Bennett, Charles A., 192 Bennett, 1ay Cary, 113 Bennett, Lynda Ruth, 314 Bennett, Richard E., 270 Bennett, Robert C., 206 Bennett, William 1., 220 Benson, Dennis Keith, 314 Benton, Barbara Ann, 314 Berbari, Margaret A., 185 Beres, Michael 1., 206 Berescik, Andrew G., 183, 314 Bereskin, Merle F., 180 Berezin, Alec, 236 Bergen, Rebecca 1., 218 Berger, Dennis Alan, 315 Berhiag, Robert, 321 Berkelman, Thomas R., 235 Berkman, Blanche, 315 Berkowitz, Michael, 236 Berkowitz, Murray 1ay, 236 Berkson, Marcie 1., 180, 366 Berlin, James Edward, 196 Berman, Andrew Lane, 315 Bernhard, 1oel A., 315 Berona, Daniel F., 247 Berry, Nancee Ann, 185 Berry, Richard Conlon, 252 Berta, Alice May, 315 Berta, Robert Lee, 225, 315 Bertram, David L., 206 Bertrand, 1erome Carl, 252 Besedick, Carol Ann, 260, 315 Best, Robert Francis, 315 Bethune, Marta, 315 Beverley, George T., 273 Bevis, Rexford 10hn, 208, 315 Bevis, Michael David, 226 Beyerlein, Leroy D., 315 Beyl, Kathleen Ann, 315 Biales, Marc Owen, 236 Bianca, Ralph, 263 Bickett, Reeta Ann, 315 Biel, Howard Steven, 236, 315 Bielefeld, Roger A., 252 Bingham, Ronald Dean, 315 Bird, Bruce H., 225 Birnbaum, David Alan, 244 Birnbaum, Howard Gary, 260, 315 Bisher, Pamela Sue, 315 Bishop, Barbara Ann, 210 Bishop, Meredith A., 259 Bison, Barbara Scott, 195 Bissler, Roberta K., 187 Bittner, Erika P., 315 Black, Bruce G., 269 Black, David M., 206 Black, 1effrey Lynn, 223 Black, 11mmy Scott, 262 Black, 10hn Cary, 315 Blair, Thomas B., 174 Blankenship, Robert M., 252 Blattner, Betty Rugh, 215 Bleimes, George Alan, 244 Bletcher, Douglas A., 236 Blevins, 10hn P., 174 Bliss, Michael R., 250, 315 Bloom, Robert Marvin, 254 Blose, Nancy Eva, 248, 315 Blouch, Susan E., 266, 315 Blum, Robert Charles, 233 Blum, 1effrey A., 226 Blum, Nancy 1ane, 315 Blumensen, Eric, 238 Blumenthal, Arlene 1., 240 Blumenthal, Darlene H., 240 Blunk, Thomas W., 223 Boadway, Bruce 1., 244 Bock, Richard Willard, 315 Bockel, 1i11 E., 187 Boddy, Donald F., 225 Bode, Sarah Beth, 195 Boehler, D., 127 Boehmer, Lillian M., 191 Boehrer, Thomas F., 229, 315 Boerger, Marcia D., 195 Boese, Timothy Alan, 192 Bogan, Huey Charles, 188 357 Bogle, Ronald Coombs, 223 Boham, Kendra Ellen, 315 Bohlmann, Mark P., 315 Bohn, Bob, 252 Bohne, Diana Lee, 315 Bohrer, Mary E., 176, 315 Boing, Kathleen Ann, 248 Bokros, Michael, 127 Bolen, Ernest Wayne, 315 Bolinger, Bonnie Sue, 191 Bollinger, Stephen L., 250 Bolton, Sharon Lynn, 262 Bomhard, Richard E., 269 Bonaminio, James 0., 225 Bond, Alice Lynn, 315 Bond, Bruce 10hn, 229 Bond, Lewis F., 244 Bondor, Rebecca Sue, 264 Bonhaus, 1ames L., 315 Bookwalter, Michael, 315 Boraz, Ellen Sue, 258, 260, 315 Borchelt, David. H., 226, 315 Boron, Paula Kaye, 256 Boron, Richard Louis, 113 Bosart, Lucinda 1ane, 315 Boswell, 1ames Walter, 225 Botkin, 1ames Leroy, 247 Bottomley, Ioseph E., 235 Boukair, Daniel E., 225 Boulton, 1ames D., 250 Bova, 1ames Gregory, 208, 315 Bowen, Carol Louise, 187 Bowen, 1ane Melissa, 258, 315 Bowers, Caroline 1., 315 Bowers, Constance E., 195 Bowers, Norma 1ean, 270, 316 Bowersox, 1ack Lynn, 316 Bowles, Carol Annette, 316 Bowlin, Darryl A., 243, 316 Bowsher, Philip Allen, 225, 316 Boxwell, 1ennifer Ann, 202, 316 Boy, N., 204 Boyce, Broderick C., 174 Boyd, Tom 1., 206 Boyer, Dee Eugene, 174 Boyer, 10e Stanley, 174 Braden, 10hn B., 192 Bradley, David Clair, 220 Bradley, M., 117 Bradley, Margaret Ann, 316 Bradley, Phillip M., 316 Braeunig, 10hn T., 178 Brandewie, Ian Louis, 235 Brandt, Arthur E., 119 Brandt, Brian Spencer, 316 Brantley, David E., 244 Brantly, 1anine C., 216, 316 Branyan, Bruce Hull, 192, 316 Braun, Edward 1., 178 Braunstein, Kenneth, 183, 316 Breen, Richard M., 316 Brehmer, Marcia Lynne, 210 Brehmer, Melanie Beth, 248, 316 Breiner, Nancy, 262 Brelsford, Frank P., 316 Brender, Mark Edward, 226 Brennan, David M., 316 Brenner, Richard D., 226 Bresler, Barbara A., 230 Brewer, Pinckney W., 229 Brewster, Mary Bibb, 316 Breytspraak, Carol A., 316 Bridges, Elizabeth H., 230 Brinkerhoff, 1111 L., 265 Brock, Thomas Wise, 316 Brock, William Gene, 206 Brockman, Pamela R., 316 Brod, Susan L., 316 Brookhank, Paulette 1., 316 Brooks, Brenda Anne, 316 Brooks, 1ames William, 250 Brooks, Phillip M., 316 Brouse, William Karl, 208 Brower, Mary E., 243, 316 Brown, Bruce Todd, 238, 263 Brown, Charlotte Anne, 316 Brown, Gloria 1ean, 316 Brown, Kenneth H., 254 Brown, Mark Edward, 322 Brown, Robert Bruce, 183 Brown, Roberta May, 180 Brown, Sue Ellen, 213, 270 Brown, William Dana, 316 Browne, Holly Ruth, 316 Browne, Kristina L., 316 Browns, Thomas Henry, 199 Brubaker, 10hn M., 260, 316 Brubaker, Stanley 0., 192, 262 Bruestle, Elaine Sue, 201 Brumbaugh, Gene D., 316 Brune, Barbara E., 230 Brunner, Terry 1ane, 316 Bryan, David, 226 Bryan, 10hn Wayne, 273, 316 Bryant, Pamela 1ane, 201 Bryant, Patricia A., 218 Bubak, Betty 1ean, 187 Buch, Lee Charles, 263 Buchal, Gregory G., 316 Bucher, 1111, 270 Buckingham, 1udith R., 316 Budd, Rosalind 10yce, 266 Budd, Timothy Alan, 206, 316 Budde, 10hn Michael, 178 Budden, Alexander W., 260, 316 Buehler, 1oan E., 316 Buehler, Kathleen C., 187 Buehler, Sharron Anne, 187 Buerger, Richard Alan, 317 Buffington, Kathy 1., 213 Bunce, 1ack Charles, 250 Bur, 1anet, 317 Burger, Christopher C., 233 Burke, Kenneth Edwin, 259 Burkey, Miriam, 213 Burkhardt, Steven A., 206 Burkhart, George D., 124 Burkhart, Gerald Lynn, 317 Burkholder, Steven E., 178 Burkle, Thomas David, 208 Burlovich, Michael R., 233 Burman, Barbara 1., 216 Burnett, Alan Leland, 178 Burnett, Barbara 1ane, 185 Burnett, Robert D., 317 Burnham, Laura Nell, 243 Burns, Deborah, 210, 317 Burns, 10hn Craig, 317 Burress, 1anet Lynn, 213, 265 Burroughs, Iames Alan, 252, 262 Burst, Buz, 206 Burtch, 1eff Lynn, 199 Buschagen, Richard G., 247 Buse, Douglas Keith, 220 Bush, Richard Leroy, 317 Busse, Mary Margaret, 195 Buta, Mary 1eanette, 248 Bustow, Sheldon Marc, 183 Butcher, Nancy Lee, 218 Butler, 10hn Charles, 317 Butler, Joseph Alan, 229 Butler, Mary Kay, 201 Butler, Richard1., 236 Butler, Susan Boyer, 218 Butterfield, 10hn, 317 Byers, Margaret Ann, 215 Byrd, Kenneth M., 124 C Cable, 1acque1yn Anne, 210, 317 Cadwallader, 1effrey, 223 Cahen, Robert Howard, 183 Cahill, 10hn Daniel, 1.18, 119, 317 Cahill, Susan Demus, 317 Cain, Cary Robert, 119, 192 Cain, 1erome Richard, 317 Cain, William David, 174 Calabrese, Dale Alan, 208 Caldwell, Deborah, 317 Calhoun, 1ames R., 192 Calhoun, Victoria 1., 256 Callaway, Barbara B., 230 Calodney, Dede, 240 Cameron, Marjorie Ann, 317 Cameron, Nancy L., 185, 317 Camin, Suzanne, 183, 240 Cammock, Mark A., 233 Campbell, Allen G., 113 Campbell, David Hugh, 317 Campbell, 1effrey A., 208 Campbell, Linda 10, 256 Campbell, Marie Alana, 248 Campbell, Patricia D., 317 Campbell, Ronald, 317 Campbell, Susan 1., 264 Campbell, William D., 244 Canaday, Craig H., 263 Canham, Donna Lynn, 101 Cannon, Gay Ann, 317 Cantelmo, Rebecca, 317 Cantrell, Linda Iean, 317 Garden, David Randall, 223 Cargal, 1anice Lynne, 191 Cargill, Michael Lee, 199 Cargill, Phillip D., 199 Carlough, Kenneth S., 192 Carlson, Betty 1., 176 Carlson, Mary, 323 Carlson, Michael G., 317 Carlson, Ruth Anna, 176 Carman, Eric 10hn, 318 Games, Gregory Scott, 226 Carpenter, Kenneth P., 229 Carpenter, Sammy Kay, 131 Carr, Dee Anne, 218 Carr, Richard Gregory, 260 Carrelli, Linda Rae, 318 Carrier, Cynthia E., 318 Carrigan, Thomas P., 318 Carruth, 1effrey, 223 Carsten, 1ames M. 192 Carter, 1ames Allen, 318 Carter, Keith Andrew, 131 Carter, Kristen May, 318 Carter, Susan Ruth, 256 Casey, Ioseph H., 192 Caskey, 10hn W., 247 Cass, Christine M., 318 Castle, Marilyn Ruth, 256 Castleberry, Wanda B., 318 Catterton, Barbara Lee, 336 Caudill, Bruce Keith, 318 Caul, Michael D., 174 Caughey, Ruthanne, 191, 318 Cayaloff, Roxane M., 201 Celber, K., 183 Cermak, 10seph Robert, 318 Cettel, Robert W., 238, 318 Chadwick, David C., 116 Chaitoff, 1effrey A., 254 Chambers, Catherine M., 215, 266 Chambers, Pamela 1ean, 318 Chanan, Rosalie E., 318 Chancellor, Craig A., 318 Chandler, Robert R., 220, 318 Chandler, Susan, 318 Chaney, Gregory W., 238 Chaney, Tommy Dale, 318 Chappel, 1ames W., 263 Charlton, Russell T., 229 Chase, Susan Ann, 318 Cheek, Pam Elizabeth, 191, 318 Chekaris, P., 208 Cheney, Lynne Carol, 201 Chernus, Richard L., 247 Cheselka, Carol Lynn, 256 Chisholm, Leslie Anne, 213 Chislak, Stephen A., 318 Choma, 1anet M., 256 Christensen, Dona1d1., 220 Christensen, 1anet S., 195, 318 Christie, 10hn S., 206 Christie, Richard Lee, 192 Christoff, Donald 1., 174 Chubbuck, Gregory, 318 Chubin, Daryl Evan, 318 Chudnof, Arlene Sue, 240 Cianfaglione, Susan E., 213 Cilfone, Nicholas 1., 206 Cincric, John Francis, 235 Cisar, Lawrence 1., 318 Clapp, Deborah 1ean, 318 Clark, 1ames Allen, 236 Clark, Ierry Lee, 250 Clark, Karen Elaine, 318 Clark, Thomas R., 192 Clarke, Edwin Read, 192 Clauer, Calvin Robert, 250 Claver, Scott Lee, 236 Clawson, Christine, 202 Claytor, William G., 247 Cleaves, Gaylord L., 113 Clever, Marcia Diane, 248 Clifton, Thomas 1., 220 Clinton, Bobbie Ruth, 202 Clover, 1ames Leroy, 263 Clubb, Nancy Lynne, 191 Cobbe, Charles M., 260 Coen, Greta Ruth, 180 Cogswell, Gary Finley, 225, 318 Cohan, Edward Charles, 252 Cohen, Norma Ellen, 318 Cole, David Winslow, 318 Cole, Dennis Mark, 113 Cole, Kathleen Ann, 318 Coleman, Charlotte M., 318 Coleman, Martha Ann, 248 C011, Dennis Patrick, 235 Collier, 10hn Calvin, 113 Collins, Arthur D., 192, 318 Collins, Christopher, 220 Collins, Kevin Robert, 178 Collins, Michael P., 247 Combs, Daniel Robert, 174, 318 Comer, Diane Louise, 270 Comings, William E., 120, 238 Comm, Lisabeth Ann, 318 Comolli, Paul Michael, 318 Compton, Roger Steven, 226, 270, 318 Conaway, Virginia K., 202 Condit, David Arthur, 192 Congeni, Blaise Leo, 223, 262 Congress, Cheryl D., 240 Connerton, Michael L., 220 Connolly, Bruce L., 235 Connor, 1udith Ann, 248, 318 Conrad, Candace C., 230 Conrad, Evelyn Ruth, 185 Conway, Robert Merle, 318 Codde, Robert Ernest, 113 Cook, David Gilbert, 252 Cook, 1ames Lee, 318 Cook, Marta Rollin, 319 Cook, Michael L., 270 Cook, Vicky 10, 319 Cooke, Margaret Ann, 187 Cooke, Ted William, 319 Coombs, Dianne Ruth, 187, 319 Cooper, David Austin, 319, 235 Coovert, 1ames L., 174 Cope, Christine A., 185 Cope, Phoebe 1ane, 319 Copeland, Robert W., 120 Coppel, Donald F., 229, 319 Cordes, Sally Penn, 319 Corner, Susan E., 256 Cornett, Corbin, 319 Cornett, Donald Lee, 319 Cornwall, Mary B., 213 Cornwell, Edmund E., 223 Corson, Lawrence M., 204 Cotofan, 1ulie Ann, 319 Cotter, Gregory K., 235 Cottrell, Carolyn Sue, 319 Couch, Dianne Lee, 319 Couch, Thomas Edward, 319, 238 Coulter, George D., 319 Courtney, Nancy 1ean, 319 Cousins, Philip H., 113 Covert, Christopher R., 192 Cowan, Robert 10hn, 250 Cowgill, Peter, 244 Cox, Catherine Louise, 185, 319 Cox, Linda A., 243 Coy, Margaret Louise, 270, 319 Crable, Stephen E., 192 Craft, Esther E., 325 Grafton, Robert W., 223 Crain, Donald Leroy, 238, 131 Crane, 1uanita Jane, 319 Cranmer, Patricia Ann, 230, 319 Cravens, Thomas C., 238 Crawford, Edward M., 247 Crawford, George, 220 Crawford, 1ames T., 319 Crawford, Richard W., 226 Crawford, William L., 223, 259, 319 Craycraft, C. Steven, 120 Crayne, 10hn Arthur, 223 Crea, Anthony 1., 199 Creasey, William 1., 178 Creinin, Lois Bonnie, 319 Cressey, John M., 319 Creve, Corey Barbara, 213, 266 Croft, Terrence A., 223 Crose, Gayle L., 215 Crowder, Elizabeth A., 195 Crowell, Carolyn M., 260, 319 Crowner, Diane S., 319 Cruse, Jeff Lee, 199 Crutcher, Ronald 259, 260, 270, 319 Cuddeback, Natalie, 319 Cumming, William C., 226, 319 Cummings, David C., 235 Cunningham, 1acquelin, 319 Cunningham, 10hn Neol, 319 Cunningham, Mary Ann, 319 Currie, 1ames B., 247 Curry, Pamela 1ean, 195 Curtis, Carolyn L., 319 Curtis, 1ames William, 119, 226 Curtis, Phyllis M., 218 Cuthbert, Robert W., 233 Cutler, 1udith S., 180 Cutler, Marc F., 319, 183 D Dailey, Larry M., 229 Damm, Deborah 10, 319 Damm, Thomas Edward, 244 Damon, Suzann, 319 Damschroder, Iames D., 225 Danforth, Peter Alan, 366 Daniel, Gary K., 319 Daniels, Paul H., 119 Daniels, Stephen H., 252, 319 Danner, 1udith Ann, 215, 366 Dannis, 1ane M., 213 Danson, 10hn Henry, 254 Danzo, Anthony 1., 204, 320 Dapore, Iames Martin, 320 Darcy, 1udith Ann, 210 Darovec, Mary Lou, 176 Darr, Thomas Arthur, 233 Darst, 1udith Lynn, 320 Daskivich, Andrea, 248, 320 Daumit, Alan M., 254 Davenport, Vicki Lynn, 320 Davidson, 10am Merle, 240 Davidson, Robert Alan, 254 Davies, 1ames Edgar, 206 Davies, Michael David, 270, 32.0 D1Avirro, Kathleen, 247, 320 Davis, Alan Iacob, 254 Davis, Ann Carolyn, 320 Davis, Ann Singleton, 187, 265 Davis, Barbara Iean, 320 Davis, Daniel Saul, 320 Davis, Duane Henry, 320 Davis, 1ean Lee, 320, 258 Davis, 1effrey Alan, 229, 320 Davis, Mary Anne, 333 Davis, Mary Beth, 320 Davis, Richard B., 178 Davis, Shelly Linn, 320 Davis, Stefan Scott, 178 Davis, William T., 178 Davison, Michael W., 263 Dawe, Larry A., 238 Day, Barbara Ellen, 176 Day, Deborah Ann, 230 Day, 1anet Ann, 267 Deal, Orin Corya, 117, 223 Dean, Elaine Allison, 320 Dean, Krista Susan, 320 Dean, Michael 1., 273 Debelak, Robert W., 320 Deboer, 1erilyn, 187, 320 Debrosse, 10hn E., 124 Deckert, Carole Ann, 320 Deckert, Pamela, 218, 320 Deemer, Barry Richard, 320 Deems, Nyal David, 178, 320 Deere, Sandra Ellen, 320 Dees, Deborah Anne, 215 Deignan, Daniel 1ames, 192, 321 Deihl, Barbara Lynne, 321 Deishley, Patricia A., 213, 321 Deishley, Mary 10, 202 Delanty, Kathryn Ann, 187 Delbalso, 10seph A., 321 DeLeon, Rodney Paul, 321 Delp, Philip Irwin, 273 Demaline, Randy E., 321 DeMeter, Marilyn 1., 321 Demuth, Roger Harry, 250 Denbow, Steve Ray, 226 Denecke, Daryl Ann, 185 Denial, Daniel 1ames, 226 Denning, Barbara E., 215 Dennis, Don Alan, 208 Dennis, Druscilla L., 216 Denny, Roy Theodore, 225 Derin, Steven Gary, 254 Desgranges, Kathleen, 270, 321 Dessert, Nancy 1ean, 218 Dettmer, Ronald 10e, 321 Detwiler, Richard E., 226, 321 Deuser, 1ames C., 192, 321 Deuser, Robert, 178 Deveny, Dain Nelson, 208 Devere, 10hn Page, 263 Dewine, Richard, 321 Deyo, 10hn Raymond, 192, 321 Deyo, Stephen Harold, 192 Dezendorf, Thomas C., 199 Dick, Becky Lynne, 191, 321 Dicke, 10yce C., 321 Dicker, Sandra, 321 Dickerson, Cleveland, 111, 113 Dickerson, Pamela D., 321 Dickerson, Margaret A., 210 Dickes, Kraig Wallace, 321 Dickheiser, Steven 1., 174 Diebel, Susan Ellen, 213 Dieckmann, Dale 1., 321 Diehl, Kathryn Raye, 321 DiGiacomo, Anthony, 366 DiGugliemo, Ralph, 229, 321 Diller, Cynthia Ann, 187, 264 Diller, Diane Sue, 115 Diller, 10hn Lloyd, 270, 321 Dillow, William E., 250 Dilts, Martha C., 195, 266, 269, 321 Dimich, Constance Mae, 256 DiPaola, Peter David, 208 Dipolito, 1ames B., 229 Dirr, Linda Ruth, 321 Dittmann, Bettsy W., 187 Dixon, Thornton E., 325 Dlouhy, Suzanne A., 213, 321 Dock, Cathy Sue, 321 Dodd, Susan 1ane, 321 Dodge, Pamela Lynn, 215 Dolibois, Robert1., 321 Dolin, Nancy A., 240 Donawerth, 1ane L., 321 Dones, Susan 1., 201 Donovan, Thomas 1., 199, 273 Donsky, Martin E., 183 Donson, Kathryn Ann, 321 Doran, Michael R., 247 Dorfman, Marcia E., 240 Doris, Alan Sanford, 260, 269, 321 Dorman, Kathy 1ean, 321 Dormen, Scott Alan, 254 Dorsch, 10am Mary, 262 Dorton, Deanna Lee, 210 Doskey, Donald Ioseph, 321 Doughrty, David S., 321 Doughman, Barbara ,321 Dover, Marleigh D., 240 Dow, Leonard 1ames, 174 Bowling, Donna Inez, 266 Dowling, Georganne H., 321 Downey, Bruce Lee, 225 Downey, Harold K., 183 Downing, Susan Carol, 321 Downing, Ted, 126, 127 Downs, Deborah 1., 185 Doyle, Bill Howard, 321 Doyle, David L., 192 Draper, Larry Eugene, 113 Drewery, Diane Lloyd, 210, 265 Drezner, Michael H., 321 Driscoll, Charles P., 196, 263 Driver, Donna R., 268 Dronberger, Walter F., 322 Drost, Kathryn Claire, 322 Dubiel, William H. 233 Duck, Thomas Francis, 120 Duckson, Edwin 1., 131 Dudas, Gwendolyn Anne, 185 Dudley, 10hn Alan, 192 Dudley, Patricia Ann, 202 DuMond, Gayle Ann, 195 Dunavent, Bryce Bybee, 273 Dunaway, Diana Mae, 322 Duncan, 10hn Warren, 247 Duncan, Susan Carol, 322 Dunkelberger, Dennis, 322 Dunlap, Darrel, 226 Dunlap, Ioseph R., 322 Dunlavy, Thomas Henry, 322 Dunlap, Thomas W., 226 Dunn, Harold Barton, 250 Dunnington, Stephen E., 178 Duplay, Sandra Marie, 248 Durland, Leslie Leroy, 322 Durna, Robert Gordon, 229 Dustman, Thomas E., 270 Dutt, Thomas Alan, 233 358 Duvall, Margaret A., 250 Duy, Anita C., 218 Dysinger, Francey L., 256, 265 Dziama, Gregory N., 322 E Earnest, William R., 238 Easley, Dennis 1ames, 174 Easterling, Suzanne, 322 Eaton, William Thomas, 208 Ebenhack, Thomas C., 199 Eberle, 8., 230 Eckhouse, 1ames B., 254, 322 Eckhauser, Mark Lewis, 254 Eckler, Bruce H., 196 Eckstein, 1ean Ann, 262 Edens, Lauri, 218, 270 Edgar, 10hn Andrew, 178, 322 Edison, Norman H., 223 Edmon, Sharon Kay, 322 Edmondson, Claudia 10, 322 Edwards, Douglas H., 174 Edwards, Gerald Allen, 119, 322 Edwards, Glenn Martin, 302 Edwards, Leslie Ann, 243, 322 Egan, Sara Kathleen, 176 Eggers, Penelope 10, 322 Eggert, Linda L., 215 Ehrenbeit, Daniel A., 120 Eichhorn, Christine 8., 187 Eichhorn, Patricia A., 322 Eighme, Harold R., 208, 322 Eikenbery, Steve K., 322 Eikenberry, Susan L., 202 Eilen, Steven Dennis, 183 Eilers, Cynthia Iane, 210 Eisenstein, Ann E., 191 Eisnaugle, once A., 185 Elder, David Byron, 244 Eliezer, Margaret A., 191 Eling, Michael Warren, 250 Elleman, 1anice Kay, 322 Ellers, Thomas R., 322 Elliott, Iames Walter, 269, 322, 366 Elliott, Sally Lynn, 322 Ellis, Richard P., 322, 225 Elwood, Elizabeth C., 256 Elzea, Alan Scott, 235 Emerson, Carter W., 247, 322 Emery, Christine 8., 322 Emery, Kathy Ann, 322 Emmons, Louise Ellen, 322 Endebrock, M. Susan, 215 Endres, Michael Ioe, 223 Engel, Gary Lowell, 183, 262 Engelhardt, Mary A., 195, 252 Engelman, David W., 236 Engleman, Ioseph G., 236 Engle, Linda, 213 Englehart, Edward 1., 322 English, 1udith E., 322 Enzian, Sandra Sue, 218 Erbaugh, Sue E., 322 Erbele, Douglas 1., 206 Erdman, Larry T., 183 Erickson, Robert Alan, 174, 322 Erisman, Edith Mae, 322 Erlien, Richard Alan, 254 Erwin, Robert Carper, 322 Esch, Peter Allan, 238, 262 Essner, Robert Alan, 322 Estep, Wade Louis, 323 Estill, 1ennie Marie, 215, 264 Estill, Sandra Kaye, 323 Etter, Barbara Lynn, 323 Etzel, Edward Allen, 323 Euckert, Vickie L., 323 Euliss, 1ames Patrick, 132, 323 Evans, Eddie, 323 Evans, Linda 1eanne, 323 Evanson, Carol Rae, 240 Even, C., 216 Ewing, Anne Elizabeth, 323 Ewing, Nancy Lynn, 256, 323 Ex, Diana Wade, 323 Eyre, Nora Sue, 248 Ezell, Harry Eugene, 238, 323 F Fabbri, Douglas R., 235 Fa-biani, Carol Lynne, 323 Fagan, Tom Kessler, 196 Fahrenholz, M., 127 Faigus, Eugene Marc, 323 Failor, William N., 220 Fairley, Ianet Lee, 213, 266 Fairman, Iames Ira, 238 Fairweather, Bruce D., 206 Faithful, Robert W., 188 Falkowski, Richard E., 206 Falvay, Kirk David, 235, 323 Fannin, Brenda Kay, 323 Fannin, Donald E., 323 Fannin, George Bryant, 130, 131 Fargo, Marilyn E., 323 Farnham, Iack Alan, 225 Farr, David, 192 Farr, Katherine Ann, 216 Farrell, 103nm, 323 Farrenkopf, 10hn Ray, 204 Farrin, Richard Craig, 323 Fathauer, 1udith Ann, 260, 323 Faulkner, Mary Diane, 213, 265 Faup, William, 131 Faust, 1., 243 Fearing, Ellen M. 323 Fearing, Richard Rush, 323 Feinerer, Susan, 195 Feldman, Sharon Lee, 323 Felts, Andrew, 192 Fendrick, Robert 1091, 254 Penn, 10hn Robert, 206 Ferdon, Linda Gene, 324 Ferguson, James R., 324 Ferguson, 1i11 Ilene, 176 Ferguson, Melinda Lou, 265 Ferkes, Cathy S., 324 Fernandez, Rene, 199 Ferris, Arlene B., 324 Ferry, Christopher T., 113, 120 Fete, Robert 10seph, 220 Fey, Douglas Michael, 192 Ficarratto, Mary 1., 215, 264 Field, Pam 1ane, 324 Fields, Nancy Emily, 202 Fields, Richard N., 244, 324 Fields, Susan Holt, 324 Fierst, 10hn Timothy, 244 Fiete, Donna Lea, 216, 324 Filler, Mark Stuart, 254 Finck, Marcia Kay, 210 Finnie, Douglas G., 238 Finocchi, Lora Lee, 185 Finson, Lowell Wayne, 183 Fiocca, 10hn Adrian, 192 Fiore, Louis Robert, 128 Fischer, Susan T., 324 Fishel, Michele 1an, 180, 324 Fisher, Carl Francis, 208 Fisher, Deborah Linn, 201 Fisher, R. Stephen, 127 Fisher, Steven Roger, 127 Fishman, Linda D., 324 Fishman, Ronald Gene, 324 Fite, Carol C., 210 Fitzsimmons, George 1., 263 Fix, 10hn, 236 Flacks, Kenneth Bruce, 236 Flavive, Margaret E., 265 Flaig, Michael G., 113, 225 Flaig, Nancy Ruth, 324 Flannery, Iames L., 119 Flasck, Raymond 1., 247 Flath, Roberta Anne, 248 Flatt, Patricia1., 264 Flaugher, Michael P., 225 Flax, Dianne, 324 Flax, Richard Elden, 178, 270 Fleischer, Albert M., 183 Fleming, Richard F., 178 Fleming, Susan Lynn, 324 Fletcher, Frank M., 252, 324 Fletcher, Geoffrey H., 238 Flick, Michael Paul, 324 Flynn, Martin Ioseph, 174 Fogarty, Susan C., 218 Fogle, Gertrude Nan, 180, 324 Foglia, Ronald N., 252 Folatko, Iames E., 183 Foley, Timothy P., 244 Folker, 1anice L., 265 Forbes, Bonnie Claire, 201 Forbes, Thomas R., 226 Ford, Anne Caroline, 216 Ford, Mary Dixie, 202 Fordham, Larry R., 324 Fording, Virginia 8., 324 Foreman, Robert Allen, 199, 324 Forrest, Cynthia 1., 224 Forry, Daniel S., 226 Forsell, Aron, 174 Forte, Bruce F., 196, 324 Fortier, Donald R., 269, 324 Fortney, Tim Lee, 113, 208 Fosnaught, Lynn M., 216 Foss, Carol Cathleen, 243 Fossaceca, Carl R., 247 Foster, Cheryl Ieanne, 215, 265 Foster, Marilyn 1ane, 324 Foster, Mary Kathryn, 195, 252, 266 Foster, Sandra Lee, 215 Fotoples, Lauri S., 195 Foust, 1aynes Lynn, 324 Fowler, Linda C., 324 Fox, Katheryn L., 248 Fraley, Kathryn 1ane, 191 Franck, Katherine M., 240 Francke, Claude R., 220 Frank, David Kerwin, 263, 269 Frank, Irwin Michael, 324 Frank, Debra L., 256 Frank, Virginia 1ean, 324 Franke, Lance Nelson, 324 Frankel, Hannah H., 324 Franks, Paul M., 244, 269 Frantz, Philip Edward, 262, 273 Franz, Rebecca Lynn, 185 Fraunfelter, Eric H., 238 Frawley, Richard L., 199 Fread, Douglas Kent, 324 Free, Michael 1., 250, 324 Freed, Charles Lynn, 236 Freedman, Robert N., 208 Freeman, Ianet Gay, 266, 324 Freeman, Lynn Alice, 324 Freivogel, Nan Kelly, 195, 324 French, Daniel Brant, 223, 273, 324 French, Robert Craig, 238 Frenzel, 10hn M., 206 Frenzel, Ioseph M., 226 Frey, Edward Thomas, 324 Frick, Pamela Ann, 218 Friedman, Albert C., 254 Friedman, Barbara Ann, 240 Friedman, Howard L, 236 Friedman, 1ames 1., 254, 269, 324 Fries, Lawrence S., 324 Fritsche, Randall R, 325 Fritz, Cheryl Louise, 216 Fritz, Linda 1ane, 256, 325 Frohnauer, Dianne L., 191 Frost, Susan Spraker, 230 Frauauff, Patricia Ann, 202, 325 Fry, Fay, 202 Fry, Osman Ray, 120, 229 Fry, Peggy Louise, 270 Fryer, Susanne M., 185 Fuller, Dana Adelford, 247 Fuller, Nancy A., 215 Fuller, Richard W., 233 Fulton, Daniel Stuart, 178 Fulton, Nancy 10anne, 230 Funk, 1udith Ann, 215 Fusco, David L., 226, 270 Fusco, Robert, 325 Fuson, William A., 325 G Gabe, Cheryl Lee, 273, 325 Gaenslen, Frederick R., 325 Gainer, 10hn F., 223 Galat, Paul David, 113 Galbraith, Susan E., 215, 325 Galeese, Alice E., 195, 264 Gall, 1ane L., 185 Gallehue, 10hn M., 273 Gallen, Mary Suzanne, 218 Gamble, Martha Ann, 325 Gannon, 1ane E., 325 Gano, Charles H., 238 Gano, Donna Mae, 260, 325 Gantz, Margaret Ilene, 191 Garber, David W., 325 Gardner, Edward T., 226 Gardner, 10am Ellin, 325 Gardner, 1udy Glorene, 187 Gardner, 1111, 230 Gardner, Katherine A., 325 Garfinkel, Ellen Nan, 325 Garfinkel, Howard M., 254 Garland, Clifford R., 183 Garlitz, Bruce W., 178 Garner, 1ane Harris, 325 Garnette, Michelle, 210 Garrett, 1ames Lee, 325 Garrison, Kathy Anne, 176, 266 Garrison, 10 Ann, 325 Garrison, Patricia A., 210 Garthwait, Charlotte, 202, 273 Garver, Diane Bea, 191 Garivn, Susan Kay, 325 Gasbarre, Theresa L., 210 Gaston, Anne Louise, 325 Gates, William C., 218 Gazdik, Pamela Kay, 325 Geckeler, Elizabeth 1., 210 Geiger, Chester L., 325 Geise, Donnamarie, 325 Geiser, Carol A., 201 Gelfano, C., 183 Geneva, Louis B., 325 Georgiady, Peter E., 116, 206 Gephart, Robin A., 210 Gerber, Melanie Lynn, 265 Gerhardt, Dan E., 113 Gerhardt, Linda 1ean, 325 Gernat, Barbara 1ean, 325 Gerson, Helen A., 180 Gertz, Bonnie Lee, 325 Gerwell, 1ean Ann, 210 Gesing, Bernard F., 199 Gettinger, Anne Lucia, 187, 325 Geyer, Ioseph Edward, 225 Giancola, Charles A., 325 Gibbons, David H., 116 Gibert, Stephanie Ann, 213, 266 Gibson, Arthur C., 205 Gibson, William C., 238 Gieryn, Wendy E., 265 Gifford, Kathleen H., 325 Gilbert, 1ames Lee, 178 Gilbert, Philip Alan, 196 Gilbert, Terry Howard, 254 Gilbert, William King, 235 Gilford, Charles A., 113 Gilgrist, Donald 1., 124, 325 Gill, Mary A., 248 Gill, William L., 192 Gillespie, Elizabeth, 325 Gilman, Thomas Allan, 223 Gilmore, Glynn, 248 Gilmore, Susan Wendy, 240 Gilpatric, 1ames H., 252 Ginter, Thomas P., 325 Gioffre, Betty 10, 325 Glaser, Sherry Lou, 325 Glass, Robin Douglas, 254 Glazer, Barry David, 236, 269 Glazer, K., 208 Glazer, Linda Lou, 240 Gleason, 1ay William, 238 Gleisner, Gloria Ann, 325 Gleisner, Mary Louise, 185 Glickman, Don Efrem, 259, 260, 325 Glotzbecker, Ronald A., 325 Glover, Bobby Ronald, 111, 112, 113 Glynn, Ann Elizabeth, 187 Goater, Kathryn, 210 Gochnour, 1ames E., 199 Goddard, Mary Lucinda, 325 Goddard, Sandra Kay, 326 Goetz, Cheryl Elaine, 270, 326 Gold, 1eff Michael, 233 Goldbach, Sharyn Lynn, 326 Goldberg, 1erold H., 236, 259, 326 Goldberg, Marcia Beth, 240 Golden, 1ames 13y, 183, 366 Goldenberg, Laura Lee, 201 Goldman, Barry C., 254 Goldman, Ieffrey Alan, 326 Goldsmith, Edwin A., 326 Goldsmith, William T., 119, 254 Goldstein, Deborah A., 240 Goldstein, Marc Alan, 254 Goldstein, Michael S., 116 Goldstein, Robert D., 326 Golliher, Richard Dee, 326 Gompf, 10hn Patrick, 199, 326 Gompf, Timothy R., 199 Good, Alan Dale, 326 Goodman, Edward N., 254 Goodman, 10hn L., 1r., 178, 326 Goodman, Linda F., 262 Goodman, Richard A., 116, 254 Goodman, Richard E., 206 Goodwin, 1acque1yn, 326 Gordon, Bruce H., 178 Gordon, Deborah Ann, 243 Gordon, 1ames H., 206 Gorman, 1ames F., 220 Gorry, 1ames Richard, 326 Gosney, David, 235 Goswick, George R., 196 Gottdenker, William G., 236 Gowdy, Susan, 202, 265 Gowdy, William 1ames, 235 Grab, Gail, 256 Grable, Karen Anne, 191 Grabow, Karen Minda, 180, 264 Grady, Kathleen Ann, 215 Graening, Diane Sue, 326 Graf, George 10hn, 120, 229 Graff, Frederick C., 326 Graff, 1udith L., 326 Graff, Stuart 18y, 236 Graham, Donna Lynn, 326 Graham, Linda 10, 195 Graham, Pamela E., 326 Graham, Robert 10hn, 199, 326 Grambsch, Terry Lee, 326 Grand, Diane, 326 Grant, Richard Allan, 119, 262 Grant, Ronald Walter, 119, 326 Grantz, David Charles, 326 Graves, Eric Keith, 192 Gravlin, Patricia M., 216 Gray, Alice Kay, 326 Gray, Patty, 252 Gray, Robert Keith, 220 Greegor, Ellen Vines, 213 Green, 1ames W., 1r., 327 Green, Maureen, 180 Green, Mona Lee, 240, 327 Green, Pamela E., 327 Green, Susan Carter, 185 Greenbaum, Glen Paul, 254 Greenberg, Adolph M., 183, 327 Greene, 10e1 Mark, 233 Greene, 10hn Ioseph, 206 Greene, Robert K., 250 Greene, Stephen E., 327 Greene, Susan Rae, 327 Greenfield, Frank 1., 236 Greer, Linda 1ean, 213 Greetham, 10yce Lee, 210 Greiser, Linda Carol, 270 Greiner, Carl Bruce, 226 Greiner, 1ames Robert, 120 Gresham, Wayne Edgar, 327 Grey, Donald Gene, 250 Grider, Garry Mel, 327 Griesemer, Iacqueline, 327 Griffin, Barbara, 230 Griffin, Robert C., 327 Griffing, Bruce F., 192 Griffith, Claudia 1., 273, 327 Griffith, Deborah L., 230 Griffith, 1ean C., 243 Grigg, Roger G., 206 Grile, Richard Allen, 233 Grimes, Richard V., 128 Griner, Linda Lee, 187 Grinham, Iames Boyce, 327 Grodach, Michael Lee, 226, 327 Groll, Pamela Sue, 176, 273 Gronlund, Alison G., 327 Gross, Ann Michele, 240 Grosscup, Richard K., 327 Grossenheider, Sandra, 191 Grove, Don Emory, 252 Grudtisch, Ieffery L., 113 Grywalski, 1ames W., 113 Guenther, Iames R., 204, 327 Guinn, Donald E., 327 Gundry, Barbara Anne, 195 Gustafson, Gregory S., 238 Gustafson, Ian Ellen, 218, 327 Gustin, Kenneth R., 120 Guthrie, Kent Brown, 233 Guttman, Leslie 1., 236 Gwynn, Anne Marie, 195 H Haarlammert, Charles, 263 Habash, Nasser Salim, 116 Hackbush, Gayle L., 248, 327 Haefele, Holly 1., 185, 327 Haggerty, 10hn Milton, 244 Hague, Gregory D., 226 Haiduck, Barbara A., 327 Haiduck, Richard T., 327 Haines, Victoria Lee, 218 Halbedel, Thomas N., 127, 226 Hale, 1anet, 202 Haley, Susan Virginia, 256, 327 Hall, Allan Glenn, 223 Hall, Geoffrey P., 327 Hall, Karen Sue, 215 Hall, Mary Elizabeth, 218 Hall, Robert Metcalf, 114 Hall, Ronald, 131, 269 Hall, Sandra Kay, 218 Hall, Thomas Y., 252, 268 Hallberg, Carl W., 238, 333 Haller, David Albert, 327 Haller, Stephanie 1., 176 Halligan, Robert F., 127, 226 Halpin, 10hn P., 327 Hamburg, Philip A., 192 Hamilton, Deborah Ann, 210 Hamilton, Lynn Edwin, 220 Hamilton, S., 225 Hamm, Marilyn Ann, 327 Hamman, Katherine A., 124 Hammel, Barbara 1ane, 216 Hammer, David Michael, 208 Hamrock, Sharene K., 180 Hance, Frank W., 226 Hancock, David C., 116 Hancock, Ruth Ann, 256 Hand, Carolyn Gay, 215 Hanford, 1ennifer L., 195 Hanger, Nancy Ellen, 327 Hanig, Lynn Rose, 180 Hank, Mary Lou, 256, 327 Hank, Ronald Ralph, 244 Hanley, Sally Devereux, 243 Harmer, Gail Edith, 327 Hannmann, Carol Iean, 248 Hansel, William G., 238 Hansen, 10n Francis, 192 Hansen, Krista Sue, 327 Hanson, Susan M., 187 Happ, 1111 Alison, 327 Hard, Kathleen Ardell, 191 Harding, Deborah Ann, 243, 262 Harding, 10hn Raymond, 226, S70 Harding, Linda Sue, 210 Harding, Sandra Lynn, 327 Hardwick, Bonnie Lee, 216 Hardy, 1odene Lynne, 327 Hardy, Rebecca L., 243 Hargarten, Patrice M., 270 Harju, David Leslie, 226 Harley, Robert Lemley, 199, 327 Harley, William Gault, 199, 327 Harmon, Dennis Wilson, 260, 327 Harmon, 10hn Charles, 178, 270 Harp, Michael 10hn, 328 Harper, Roger 1011, 233 Harr, Elizabeth Ann, 328 Harris, Ierald David, 328 Harris, Thomas K., 233 Harrison, Robert Alan, 328 Harrow, Thomas M., 252 Harsha, William H., 238 Hart, 10hn Arthur, 328 Hart, Nancy Lee, 328 Hartker, Barbara Ann, 334 Hartman, 10hn M., 328 Hartman, Terry Lee, 117 Harmer, Roger A., 206 Hartstein, Cydney R., 240, 273 Harvey, Betty Iean, 328 Hasekoester, Sharon, 187 Hashimoto, 1erry S., 247 Hastings, Robert M., 263, 270 Hatalsky, David R., 233 Haualand, Inger Lise, 328 Haubrich, 10hn A., 328 Hawkins, David Allen, 131 Hauth, Douglas Gordon, 247 Haworth, Tamara Sue, 328 Hayes, Deborah Lynn, 248 359 Hayes, Donna Marie, 328 Hayes, Elizabeth 10, 366 Hayes, Larry Dean, 233 Hayes, Melville D., 244 Hayes, Michael L., 328 Haynes, Ruth Anne, 210 Haynosch, Tina H., 176 Hazard, David, 178 Hazer, 10hn Thomas, 244 Heald, Roger William, 223 Healy, Timothy 1., 192 Hecht, Steven Lee, 183 Heckaman, David Tod, 328 Heckman, Timothy F., 127 Hedeen, Peter C., 174 Hedrick, Nancy 1ane, 256 Heffelfinger, Susan C., 265 Heffernan, Linda Ann, 264, 270 Heffner, George, S., 250 Heffner, M., Belle, 216, 266 Heffner, Madonna A., 210 Heid, Thomas Dean, 328 Heilbrunn, Daniel 1ay, 254 Heiser, Larry Alan, 236 Helgeson, David E., 250 Hellekson, Carla Ian, 262, 264 Helling, David W., 223, 328 Hellriegel, Dan C., 196 Helm, David Mark, 252 Helser, Sara Lee, 256 Hendee, Kristin Lee, 328 Henderson, David A., 269 Henderson, Dorothy E., 328 Henderson, Sherrell 1., 328 Hendricks, William C., 223 Hendry, Susan 1., 185 Henke, Bruce R., 366 Henkin, Merrill H., 328 Henninger, Marsha D., 328 Henry, Leslie Louise, 213 Henry, Robert 1., 328 Henry, Toni Anita, 210, 267, 328 Hense, Ann Louise, 195 Hensler, Lonnie 10e, 131 Hensley, Richard A., 117, 206 Henson, 1ames Douglas, 263 Henson, Suzanne, 328 Hepburn, Barbara K., 195 Herberth, Thomas A., 206 Herche, David F., 206 Herdt, Kathy Lyn, 201, 267, 269 Herman, Cathee Ann, 328 Hermann, Rory Michael, 174, 263 Herr, Kenneth A., 229 Herring, Maureen F., 191 Herrlinger, Stanley R., 270 Hershey, Alan Lewis, 183, 328 Herzberg, 1ames M., 263 Herzog, Iane Gray, 328 Heslep, Gregory C., 328 Hesse, Christine Ann, 328 Hetrick, Gary Maurice, 235 Heuer, Ann Leslie, 328 Heuer, Stephen Y., 244 Hewig, William, 252, 328 Hewitt, Denise Sue, 265 Heyman, Frank William, 328 Heyne, Sue Ann, 202, 328 Hiatt, Diana Sue, 185, 328 Hicks, David Lynn, 244 Hicks, Linda Kay, 328 Hicks, Patricia Anne, 328 Hieland, Connie, 267 Higgins, 1ames R., 196 Higgs, Deane Paul, 235 Highley, Daniel L., 328 Hild, 10hn Craig, 328 Hilditch, 1une Diane, 213 Hiler, Brenda Kay, 328 Hill, Charles B., 206 Hill, Ioanne E., 248 Hill, Theodore R., 233, 329 Hill, Tyra 1ean, 329 Hille, Kenneth F., 220 Hilliard, David 1., 252 Hilliard, 10hn R., 247 Hillsley, Elizabeth L., 230 Hilty, Kenneth 10hn, 178, 329 Hime, 1udy Lynn, 329 Himebrook, Steven C., 233 Himelstein, Phillip E., 254 Himes, Ianne, Anita, 101 Hineman, Kathie 1ean, 248, 329 Hines, 1anet Marie, 265, 329 Hines, Maxwell Lee, 329 Hines, T. 247 Hines, S., 113 Hinkel, Carole Lynne, 329 Hinker, Neal 1oseph, 199 Hinton, Stephen Major, 226 Hirsch, Danny George, 329 Hirsch, David E., 183 Hirschberg, Ioseph B., 192 Hirschfield, 1effrey, 329 Hitch, Diane Lynn, 202, 329 Hiteshew, Edward L., 247 Hobbs, Carol Ann, 202 Hobbs, Linda Lee, 329 Hocking, Ann M., 329 Hodson, Pamela Sue, 329 Hoefer, Sandra Fay, 191 Hoefler, 1anet Rose, 243 Hoelhl, Diane Rose, 210 Hoehn, Linda Louise, 187 Hoehn, Richard M., 235 Hoffer, 1effrey Alan, 260, 329 Hoffhines, Craig S., 206 Hofmann, Frances L., 022 Hoffman, Douglas R., 199 Hoffman, Michael W., 236 Hoffman, Susan C., 329 Hoffmaster, Martha L., 329 Hogarth, Barton T., 329 Hogue, Nancy Dorsey, 270 Hogue, William Curtis, 247, 273 Holaday, Patricia A., 248, 329 Holcomb, Mary Sue, 230 Holden, Susan Iean, 329 Holder, Mary Margaret, 191 Holland, Albert V., 131 Holle, Robert N., 273 Hollenbacher, Carol D., 216 Hollin, Nina Sue, 329 Hollis, Karen Sue, 230 Holm, Karen, 329 Holman, Charles L., 254 Holmes, Margaret A., 329 Holmes, Thomas R., 247, 273 Holoviak, Nicholas 1., 196 Holoviak, Rosemary, 329 Holstein, Lawrence T., 43 Holt, Gary Bryant, 250, 270, 329 Holtzman, Laurel Beth, 240 Holzaepfel, Ionathan, 330 Hombs, Peggy Lee, 330 Homorody, David S., 225 Hoover, Constance 1., 191 Hooper, 1effrey Alan, 117 Hoover, Linda Anne, 201 Hope, Peter S., 114 Hopkins, George W., 330 Hopkins, Linda S., 201 Hopkins, Sara Nedry, 195 Horak, Robert Alan, 229 Horlacher, 1effrey, 117 Homer, Barbara Sue, 201 Horner, Peter Keith, 208 Horney, Martha Iane, 243 Hornsby, Terry M., 330 Hornung, 10am Elaine, 218 Horseraft, Barbara L., 330 Horsley, David L., 229, 330 Horst, Douglas George, 236 Horton, Allan Wayne, 252 Horwitz, Martin A., 254 Hosic, Barbara 1ean, 330 Hosier, Margaret Lyn, 215 Hokset, Linda Gayle, 330 Hottenstein, Susan S., 330 Houdeshell, Claudia S., 243 Houghton, E., 247 Houser, Edward David, 119, 226 Hovanec, Russell Drew, 226 Hovekamp, 10hn W., 238 Hoverman, Thomas Roy, 208 Howard, Betsey W., 330 Howard, Robert Paul, 330 Howe, 1ames Robert, 1r., 244 Howell, Holly Ann, 195 Howell, Thomas A., 330 Hoxie, Andrew Bennett, 330 Hoyser, Cathy E., 248 Hoyt, Norman George, 223, 330 Hradek, Marilyn Ann, 191, 262 Hrenko, 10hnnie, 1., 330 Hribar, Greg 1ames, 235 Hrovat, Raymond 1ames, 229 Hruby, 1oseph 1., 233 Hubbell, Susan Lee, 243 Huber, Henry Lanyon, 330 Hbuley, Roger, 330 Hudson, Patricia E., 216 Huff, Michael 18y, 252 Hughes, Carol Lynn, 330 Hughes, Dan Payne, 199 Hughes, Richard Allen, 330 Hughes, 1ames 1oseph, 238 Hughes, Robert R., 270 Hull, Crystal Ardis, 330 Hume, Nancy Valentine, 218 Humphrey, Donald W., 250 Humphrey, Lynn Hughes, 330 Hunnington, A., 218 Hunsaker, Marilyn Kay, 330 Hunt, Cheryl Alecia, 330 Hunt, 10nathan S., 196 Hunter, Dennis H., 192 Hunter, Donald H., 113 Hunter, Oliver H., III, 192, 330 Huntley, Linda Lee, 330 Huntsberger, Cheri L., 265 Hupp, Sara Stephens, 195 Hurd, Susan Wenning, 218 Hurd, Thomas 10hn, 330 Hurlbut, Dana Morgan, 225 Hurley, Douglas E., 226 Hursh, David 10hn, 178 Hurst, 1081 Robert, 225 Huss, Martha Smith, 330 Hussey, Marian Kay, 270 Husted, Philip Alan, 330 Hutcheson, Nancy L., 218, 266 Hutchins, David M., 113 Hutchinson, George, 1r., 330 Hutchinson, Richard A. 226, 330 Huxel, Ann Marie, 330 Hyman, Steven Gary, 183 Hysell, Eric Allan, 330 I Iden, Charles Lee, 174 Iglehart, Linda Diane, 330 Iladdy, Carmen G., 330 Ilg, Pamela Ann, 215, 330 Ingemanson, Suzanne L., 191, 330 Intihar, Cynthia Anne, 248 Inzina, Richard P., 330 Isaly, Mary Ann, 330 Isenstadt, Don Lee, 254 Isler, Bobbe Lou, 265 Ismael, Bruce Krohme, 192 Ismond, 1anet C., 330 Israel, Laurel Lynn, 218 Ives, Barbara E., 331 Izor, David Eugene, 331 I Iackson, Bonita Sue, 331 1ackson, Deborah Ann, 101 Iackson, Duane Bryan, 178 Iackson, E. Gregg, 250 Iacobs, Richard 1ames, 238 Iacobs, Robert, 270 Iacobson, Kristina, 230, 331 Iamieson, William M., 192, 331 1amison, Douglas R., 233 13mison, 1i11 Rae, 331 Ianek, Albert 1., 1r., 174 1anson, Richard Lee, 331 Iarvis, M., 199 Iarvis, Rodney K., 244 1asek, 10yce Caren, 191 Iayne, Patricia Ann, 187 Iedinak, Thomas 1., 331 1effers, Phillip Dean, 192 1effries, Larry K., 331 1eh1e, David M., 192 1elea, Helen Elaine, 331 1emma, Naomi Nadine, 201, 331 Iennings, Donald L., 238 1ennings, Norman Lee, 244 1ensen, Karen Sue, 176 1erger, Betty Ann, 331 1erdon, Ronald Ray, 331 Jerome, 1effrey Max, 263 1ett, Greta Sharonne, 331 Iewell, Kathy Anne, 215 1irousek, Dennis 1., 208 Iobe, Mary Patricia, 243 Iirsa, Cathy Lee, 185, 266, 331 Iobe, Ian Sheridan, 220 1obe, Kathryn Louise, 230 109sting, Dale Gordon, 331 10hns, Mary Ann, 331 10hns, Susan L., 331 10hnson, Bruce D., 220 10hnson, Charles Luff, 331 10hnson, Cynthia Ann, 243 10hnson, Cynthia Gail, 331 10hnson, Edward A., 113 10hnson, George A., 235 10hnson, Harold T., 235 10hnson, 1effrey W., 233 10hnson, Kathryn F., 331 10hnson, Laura 1ane, 256 10hnson, Marilyn A., 185 Johnson, Phillip E., 226 10hnson, Robert Dean, 238, 331 10hnson, Roger W., 196 10hnson, Roosevelt, 331 10hnson, Susan 1., 248, 331 10hnson, William Carl, 113 10hnst0n, Marc, 204 10hnston, Richard M., 223, 332 1ones, Charles N., 247 1ones, Cynthia Ellen, 332 1ones, Howard L., 332 10nes, Kay Ellen, 243, 270 10nes, Martis Marie, 332 1ones, Mary Kathryn, 332 10nes, Nancy L., 230 1ones, Patricia Sue, 332 Iones, Penny Sue, 201 10nes, Ross A., 119 10nes, Sara Katherine, 202 10nes, Sandra 1ane, 183 10nes, Sandra Jean, 218 Jones, Stephanie Lynn, 195 10rdan, David M., 238 10rdan, 1anet Elaine, 332 1ordan, Richard Ralph, 178, 332 1or1ett, David F., 270 Ioseph, Cindy Sue, 332 Ioseph, Linda Sue, 332 Ioslin, Mary Ellen, 366 10y, Carol Margaret, 187 1uengst, Linda L., 213 1uergens, Diane L., 102, 213 1uhasz, Carol 1., 248 1ulius, Ioseph W., 332 1ung, Theodore, Robert, 332 1uster, Mark Louis, 254 1uszkiewicz, Suzanne, 180 K Kadis, Gerald Don, 270 Kaffen, Ronald Otto, 183 Kahle, 1ames Byron, 178 Kahoun, Errol Robert, 108, 113 Kahsar, Daniel Frank, 131, 332 Kalasky, 1., 226 Kallgren, David M., 199 Kallio, Thomas A., 332 Kaloupek, William T., 226 Kammann, Steven F., 233 Kanastab, 10hn Allen, 332 Kandel, Thomas E., 223 Kaplan, Susan Beth, 332 Kaplan, William Earl, 332 Karn, Gary Neil, 332 Kasch, Pamela Sue, 195, 366 Katon, 1ames David, 252, 332 Katz, Helen E., 201 Katz, Nathan Paul, 254, 332 Katz, Paula, 240 Katz, Rita Patricia, 185 Katzenberg, Charles A., 254 Kauffmann, Karol Sue, 332 Kaufman, Linda Kay, 332 Kaufmann, 1udith R., 240, 266, 332 Kaupisch, Bonnie A., 332 Kavanaugh, Francis E., 229 Kaye, Zachary Allan, 332 Kaylor, K., 238 Kazmier, Robert 1ames, 332 Kazooty, R., 204 Kearney, Kathleen Ann, 191 Kearns, 1ames P., 1r., 199 Keating, Sharon Lee, 201, 332 Keel, Georgia K., 332 Keeler, Susan Renee, 230 Keeley, Gregory R., 226 Keene, Barbara Ann, 215 Keenen, Bruce Gordon, 199 Keesy, Charlene L., 185 Keever, 1ames 0., 1r., 206, 332 Kehl, Dianne Michele, 248 Kehoe, R., 273 Keily, Mark Agapit, 332 Keiser, Grant Leslie, 226 Keiser, Kenneth Lee, 233 Keiser, Susan Ann, 213, 332 Keiser, Herman G., 132 Keistoff, K., 216 Kelch, Walter L., 174 Kellenberger, Ann, 332 Kellenberger, 1udith, 332 Keller, 1ames R., 174 Keller, Kip, Kenneth, 120 Keller, Kristin, 332 Keller, Robert C., 206 Keller, Tari Scott, 243 Kellerman, Frederic D., 332 Kellermeyer, Ioann L., 332 Kelley, Donald A., 208 Kelley, Hayward K., III, 238 Kelley, Marci Lynne, 183 Kelly, Mary Eileen, 210, 264 Kelly, Naomi Daun, 332 Kelly, Patricia Lee, 230 Kelly, Roch William, 223 Kelsey, 1ane E., 332 Kelsey, Kathryn E., 332 Kempf, Kenneth Eugene, 208 Kendall, Richard, 206 Kendall, Stephen A., 332 Kenley, Iames Robert, 192 Kennard, Karen Ann, 333 Kennedy, Christopher, 333 Kennedy, Dawn Lee, 333 Kennedy, Leslie Ann, 195 Kennedy, Patrick H., 233 Kennedy, Susan Gail, 333 Kennedy, Timothy M., 220, 333 Kennett, 10hn Herbert, 226 Kenworthy, Elizabeth, 333 Kenyon, Michael H., 333 Kephart, Stanley Dean, 250, 333 Kern, Dennis 1ames, 208 Kerr, Larry Allen, 333 Kessecker, B., 178 Kessler, Sandra Iean, 191, 333 Kestner, 1ames Louis, 192 Kettler, Mary 1ane, 230, 264 Keyser, Ann E., 333 Kienzle, Nancy Kay, 333 Kiernan, Matthew X., 236 Kikel, Glenn Arthur, 178 Kilbury, Cathy Lyn, 333 Killpack, Sandra Lou, 256 Kimpel, Stephen H., 223 Kincaid, Maureen A., 191 Kind, Kathryn, 256 Kindig, Pamela Marie, 333 Kindy, Sheila Beth, 176 King, 10hn Frederick, 226 Kingham, Ronald Alva, 226 Kingzett, Karen Lou, 260, 333 Kinsinger, Karen Lynn, 333 Kinsel, Alva Dean, 250 Kipp, Sandra L., 333 Kirby, Karen K., 176 Kirchherr, Karen Iean, 218, 266 Kirk, Linda Lee, 333 Kirk, Marie Althonette, 333 Kirsch, Ann Denis, 333 Kirsch, Virginia, 124 Kirschbaum, 1acquelyn, 256 Kirst, Steven William, 254 Kissinger, 1ames R., 196 Kissinger, Robert 1., 196 Kistler, Lance, 119, 333 Kivlighan, Patricia, 266 Kladitis, Emmanuel N., 333 Klauder, David S., 333 Klauder, Linda, 333 Klein, Linda Carol, 266 Kleinschmidt, Sandy L., 243 Klespies, Kenneth F., 229 Kline, 1udson A., 254 Klivans, Barbara Ann, 180 Klock, Barbara Lynn, 333 Klonowski, Barbara S., 270 Klosko, Patricia Kay, 260, 333 Klosko, Steven Mark, 333 Knaebel, Karen E., 216 Knapp, Kenlyn Faith, 187, 333 Knechtel, Susan 1ane, 183, 248, 333, 366 Kneisel, Kenneth Lee, 333 Knipper, 1anis Elaine, 210 Knispel, Martha Ruth, 185 Knudsen, 1ack Leroy, 247 Knowles, Karen, 366 Koblenzer, Barbara L., 187 Koch, 1ames Thomas, 208, 273 Koch, Roger Frederick, 268, 333 Kochersperger, Wanda, 333 Koehn, Gayle Elaine, 333 Koelling, Charles W., 273 Kohan, Alan R., 250 Kohan, Michael Barry, 236 Kohl, Marian Theresia, 213, 333 Kohl, Saundra Diane, 216 Kolar, Kristina Marie, 230 Kolar, Raymond Eugene, 333 Kolp Alvin Douglas, 220 Kolter, Sharon Grace, 333 Komaiko, Peter M., 236 Komaransky, Charles 1., 252, 333 Kompara, Maryanne, 187 Kondrath, 1an K., 248 Koosed, Lee Alan, 183 Koons, 10hn Fletcher, 192 Koons, Michael 10hn, 208, 333 Koopman, Ronald E., 333 Kopcial, Dennis Bruce, 333 Kopel, 1effrey A., 208 Korinchak, Steven, 114, 127 Kornman, 1anet Sue, 187 Kosey, Ronald Frank, 233 Kotschwar, 1ames L., 334 Kovacic, David Allen, 192 Kovacs, Anthony A., 334 Krabill, Melissa Dell, 334 Krafft, Melissa 1ane, 334 Kraft, William Howard, 238, 334 Krakau, Christine, 243 Kramer, Karen Anne, 334 Kramer, Sandra, 334 Krand, Karen Ann, 334 Krane, Carole Iean, 334 Kranstuber, Thomas L., 208 Kranz, Kenneth 10hn, 233 Kraus, David, 334 Kraus, Linda E., 264 Kraus, Louis Herschel, 334 Krause, Holly C., 334 Krause, Robert W., 273 Kraut, Lawrence Fitch, 127 Kraver, Harold Dwight, 334 Kregelius, Edith C., 334 Kreider, Louis S., 206 Kreps, Sylvia Daine, 334 Kress, Edward M., 236 Kreuz, Gwen Marie, 334 Krichmar, Naomi F., 202 Krift, Frederick A., 334 Krinsky, Mark A., 254 Kristoff, Mary M., 334 Krivanek, Kenneth R., 233 Kronewitter, Robert N., 244 Krueger, David Arthur, 236 Krumm, Candace E., 176 Kubacki, Ellen, 243 Kubik, Martin Iames, 233 Kubie, S., 265 Kucheman, Timothy K., 208 Kueck, Sharon Dorothy, 201 Kuenning, 10hn R., 247 Kuenning, Nancy L., 334 Kuhn, Frances Iane, 216 Kukkonen, Beth, 183 K'unkel, Paula Grayce, 334 Kuntz, Geroge E., III, 334 Kuntz, Robert A., 220 Kupresanin, Marcia A., 334 Kurtz, Lyn Gail, 213, 270 Kuss, Annette Mealy, 270, 334 Kuss, Stephen1., 334 Kussman, Katherine A., 202 Kweton, Phillip 1., 192, 334 L Lab, Larry David, 233 Lacher, Vicki Ann, 176, 335 Lafferty, Michael T., 229 Lahee, Mary Ann, 243 Laichas, William D., 238 Lake, Stanley, 335 Lallathin, 1ames E., 226 Lallathin, Susan Kay, 218, 335 Lallky, Sandra Lee, 260, 335 Lambert, 1ulina, 335 Lammers, William 1., 199 360 Lampert, Merryl L., 240 Lampher, R., 206 Landau, Rebecca Ann, 335 Landfried, Lawrence C., 235 Landon, 1ackie Lee, 335 Landrum, Barbara, 248 Lane, Constance, 335 Lane, Ronald Alan, 252 Lang, Marion 10y, 99, 201, 335 Lang, Sally Ann, 187 Lantz, Robert Dennis, 335 Lapp, Gregory Dean, 199, 273 La Rocco, 1ames M., 335 Larrick, Carl Richard, 263 Larsen, 1anet Louise, 335 Larson, 1ane S., 213 Lauer, Steven Kent, 250 Laughlin, 1amie 18y, 244, 335 Laurens, 10hn Paul, 335 Laurien, Philip C., 178 Lautz, Robert Warren, 235 Lawing, Steven Leslie, 178 Lawrence, Barbara C., 335 Lawson, Barbara Lynn, 195, 335 Leach, Terry Donnell, 252, 273 Leander, Karen 8., 215 Lee, 1anet Sue, 185 Lee, Kenneth, 128 Lee, Virginia Ellen, 215 Leffel, Thomas Eugene, 335 Leftwich, William E., 113 Lehman, Betsy Sue, 218 Lehman, 1., 127 Lehner, David Nelson, 244 Lehr, Linda Anne, 335 Lehrner, Harvey B., 236 Lehrner, Susan Louise, 335 Leib, Kenneth Alan, 174 Leibrock, Kenneth C., 335 Leichner, Gregory A., 238 Leininger, Mark E., 263 Lemcke, Barbara1ane, 335 Lemon, 1ames Neil, 229 Lengyel, Lois Anne, 202 Lenz, Linda A., 195 Lenzmeier, 1effrey S., 335 Leonard, Robert Paul, 335 Leonardelli, Gloria 1., 185 Leone, Dennis Alan, 178 Lephart, Robert Rood, 124 Leopold, Richard Alan, 236, 269, 335 Lesczynski, 1ames T., 335 Lesh, Carolyn Ann, 266 Leuking, G., 235 Leute, George M., 235 Levenson, Alan M., 335 Leversuch, Martha Kay, 335 Levin, Kenneth F., 335 Levine, Francine S., 240 Levinson, Fern Helene, 335 Levy, Faye Ellen, 180 Lewis, Deborah Ann, 258, 335 Lewis, David Eric, 335 Lewis, Gerald A., 113 Lewis, 1ulie Ann, 335 Lewis, Laurie Iane, 265 Lewis, Melvin, 233 Lewis, Patti Lynn, 335 Lewis, Sarah E., 215 Liccardi, Vianne D., 176, 273, 335 Lichtenberg, 1ames W., 335 Lichtenstein, Leila H., 240 Lick, 1effrey Robert, 270 Lieber, Lenard R., 335 Lieberman, Howard D., 254 Lieberman, 1effrey A., 113, 254 Liebersbach, 10hn W., 233 Lieblich, Susan Rose, 335 Liff, Gary Eugene, 206 Liggett, 1ulia Anne, 335 Light, Nancy Beth, 240, 336 Lillie, Steven B., 336 Lindborg, Daniel F., 226 Lindeman, Cynthia Sue, 265 Lindquist, Brian, 250, 273, 336 Lindow, Kenneth R., 233 Lindquist, Kirsten R., 210 Lindsey, Everett R., 336 Lindsey, Stephen M., 336, 260 Lingvai, Thomas 8., 250 Linklater, Richard B., 336 Lintner, 1oyce Alison, 216 Linton, Norman Kent, 263 Lippert, Keith Wayne, 336 Lis, Ronald Edward, 233 Lishawa, Allen Barry, 225, 336 Lisle, Iean Marie, 336 Liss, Robert, 183 Lisson, Stuart Lewis, 336 List, Brenda Sue, 336 Little, 1ulia Ann, 336 Littrell, Linda Susan, 273 Loar, Nancy 1ane, 176, 265 Lobbregt, Katherine, 210 Locke, Linda May, 213 Lockhart, Anthony, 188 Lockman, 1ames R., 244 Lockshin, Eric Steven, 236 Lockwood, Susan, 215 Loden, Barbara, 210, 336 Loeffler, Christopher, 229 Loew, Cynthia Susan, 201 Loewy, 10hn Herbert, 336 Lofino, Michael D., 336 Logiudice, 10e1, 180 Lohr, Eugene Slater, 220, 263 Lohrey, Donald K., 336 Long, David Alfred, 192 Long, 1udy Bertram, 336 Long, William, 336 Longenecker, 10hn D., 336 Longo, Virginia C., 336 Longwell, Kristen C., 215 Lopata, Lee, 254 Lopater, Sanford E., 119, 236 Lora, Stephen Thomas, 336 Lore, C. Gilbert, 233 Loucks, Raymond 1esse, 124, 125 Loudon, Iane Emilie, 270 Love, Houston, 113, 188, 336 Love, William T., 192 Loveless, Robert C., 192 Loveman, Michael Alan, 236 Lowe, 1ack Richard, 199 Lowry, Miles 1ames, 127 Loyd, Linda Ann, 336 Lubawy, Carl Casimer, 250 Lubberger, Carol Anne, 336 Lubran, Robert Gerald, 183 Lucas, Douglas Alan, 223 Lucas, Robert S., 336 Lucas, Tana Rousch, 202, 273, 336 Ludvik, 1udith Anne, 185 Ludwin, Richard Adam, 235 Luecke, David Allen, 174 Lueking, Evelyn 1ean, 336 Luhr, Gary, 268 Lukacs, Frank M., 122, 124, 125, 336 Lukas, Karen Elaine, 248 Lukes, Joanne Teresa, 336 Lura, Philip C., 117 Luth, Ianice Ann, 336 Luthi, Eric Michael, 178 Luthi, Susan Randolph, 336 Luthy, Thomas Lynn, 178 Lutz, William Kent, 127, 336 Lymon, Bonnie Faye, 240 Lynch, Allen Spencer, 223 Lynch, Dale E., 252, 336 Lyness, Donald Eugene, 336 Lyon, Robert, 204 Lytle, Bonnie Ann, 336 Lytle, Christine Ann, 202 Lytle, 1111 Elizabeth, 185 Lytle, Sally T., 336 M MacConnell, Stephen, 236 MacDonald, Gwen Ann, 243 MacEachen, Roderick, 244 Macenko, Nancy Ann, 336 MacFarland, Andrew D., 235 MacFarland, Gordon C., 226, 366 MacIntyre, Sandra L., 248 Mackercher, Susan Lee, 195 Mackey, Carl Victor, 178 MacMillan, 1ane E., 218 Maddox, Stephen B., 225 Mader, 1ane Schleyer, 201 Mader, Mary Ludwig, 201 Maghes, Albert T., 113, 226 Maierson, Marilyn Sue, 337 Maimon, Walter N., 254 Main, 10dell, 337 Makobo, Alfres B., 337 Malay, 1ames Harold, 270 Malkin, Margery Beth, 183, 240 Malloy, Brian William, 199 Malloy, Terry Louise, 337 Malone, 1ames, 206 Malone, Marion 1ean, 248 Maloney, Edward P., 113 Maltarich, Terry L., 204, 337 Malterer, Patricia 1., 337 Mandel, Karen 1oan, 183, 270 Manillo, P., 229 Mann, 1anet Ann, 187 Manning, Linda Eileen, 248 Manteufel, Lee Ann, 264 Mantini, Ronald L., 174, 337 Manton, Richard 1., 208, 337 Mantz, 10hn Anthony, 206, 337 Marbaugh, Karen Sue, 210 Marfing, Sally S., 195 Marfut, Carol Ann, 191 Margolis, Philip, 183, 337 Marinelli, Guy Ronald, 337 Marks, Howard Edward, 235 Markus, Cynthia Ann, 210 Marks, Patricia Ann, 124, 218 Marquam, Mary Elise, 191 Marreck, Iris Debra, 180 Marshall, David Alan, 199, 337 Marshall, Paul K., 238 Marshall, Thomas R., 223 Marshbank, Iames D., 337 Marten, Katherine 1., 176 Martin, Barbara Jean, 230, 337 Martin, Constance E., 218 Martin, David Charles, 337 Martin, Delbert Terry, 124 Martin, Lawrence C., 337 Martin, Mary Lee, 366 Martin, Mary Louise, 243 Martin, Penny Irene, 337 Martin, Terry, 123 Martin, Willima Paul, 22 Martz, David Alan, 116 Marwick, Peter Alan, 250 'Mascari, Charles 1., 206 Mason, Carol Ann, 185 Mason, 1anet Lee, 195 Mason, Richard C., 174 Massalas, Barbara A., 185 Massie, Dale Frederick, 247 Masters, 1ennifer L., 243, 270 Matheny, Robert E., 113 Mather, Linda Susan, 191 Mathews, Stephen Leon, 337 Matson, William Henry, 337 Mathews, Bruce Allen, 337 Mattews, Clifford G., 270 Matvey, Paul 1., 208 Matz, David Maltier, 337 Matze, Andrea Lynn, 337 Mauger, Steven Robert, 238, 338 Mauk, 1ames A., 204 Maunus, Anthony David, 338 Maurer, David Warren, 223, 259, 338 Maxwell, Barbara Ann, 248, 338 Maxwell, Nancy Sue, 338 May, Barbara 10, 243 May, Loren David, 252 Mayberry, Linda Ruth, 191 Mayer, Frank, 229 Mayer, Penelope Sue, 260 Mayer, Richard, 259, 260, 269, 338 Mayerson, Sondra H., 338 Maynard, Elsa L., 218 Mayock, Dennis E., 178 Maze, Paula Iean, 338 McAdams, Phyllis 1., 338 McAnarney, Ioseph E., 338 McArthur, Leslie H., 213 McAuley, Sue 1ean, 218 McBurney, Kathryn 1., 215 McBurney, Patricia 1., 215, 266 McCabe, Elaine Susan, 248, 338 McCabe, William 1., 338 McCann, Gregory A., 229 McCarney, Paula, 185 McCarthy, Pamela A., 338 McCarthy, Susan K., 187 McCauce, C., 226 McClellan, Craig T., 174 McClellan, Warren E., 338 McClenney, Timothy, 114, 127 McClud, 1ames Bruce, 250 McCollum, Barbara A., 256 McConnell, William F., 244 McCormick, 1ames G., 223, 259 McCormick, Mark W., 238 McCowan, Rebecca, 338 McCracken, Patricia, 176 McCulloch, Alice E., 230 McDaniel, Dudley D., 238 McDonald, Andrew D., 366 McDonald, Mary E., 183 McDonough, Cheryl Ann, 338 McDowell, 1udith D., 338 McDowell, 1acque1yn, 176, 258, 338 McDowell, Marvin 1., 338 McElfresh, Robert W., 250 McElroy, Robert, 114, 127, 338 McFadden, Brandon, 238 McFall, Sandra Kay, 230 McFee, Molly Ann, 187 McFeeters, Larry, 206 McGee, Gary Owen, 250 McGinnis, 10hanne, 176 McGory, Peter 1., 208 McGough, Debra Lynn, 338 McGough, Patricia A., 187 McGraw, Patricia Ann, 191 McGuire, Edmund E., 256 McIlwain, Harry H., 229 McIntire, Iames D., 225 McKarnes, William A., 174 McKay, Charlotte C., 103, 176 McKay, Laurel Ann, 243 McKee, Kay Ann, 338 McKeever, Charles P., 244 McKee, Susan E., 195 McKenna, Pamela Ann, 248 McKenny, Suzanne, 180 McKenzie, Cynthia S., 195, 252 McKenzie, 10hn Rodney, 206 McKinley, David L., 338 McKirnan, Dave 1ames, 206 McKnight, Thomas, 225 McLamore, Sara Lynne, 218 McLane, Stephen, 226, 338 McLaren, Susan Lane, 366 McLean, Stephen R., 114 McLemore, Douglas, 338 McMakin, Lynn Adair, 262 McMullen, Stephany, 216 McMullin, Katherine, 185 McMurtrey, Robert C., 338 McNamara, 1ames D., 208 McNamara, Dennis W., 208 McNeil, Kathie, 338 McNellie, William E., 174 McOmber, Frederick N., 250 McPherson, Sandra, 338 McPherson, Susan D., 176, 338 McSherry Elizabeth, 213 McVay, 10hn David, 250 McVay, Linda Ann, 195, 273 McWhorter, Tamea Lynn, 195 McWilliams, 1ane, 338 Mead, David Sterling, 223 Meagher, Michael T., 235 Mease, David H., 226, 366 Medaugh, Bruce G., 174 Mecca, Michael A., 338 Meeks, Cynthia Sherry, 216, 338 Meier, Nancy A., 338 Meinert, Susan D., 187 Melancon, Mark Elliot, 226 Melech, Elaine Karen, 210 Mellett, John Richard, 192 Mendelsohn, Tom A., 338 Mercer, Earl E., 1r., 338 Mercer, Robert H., 206 Merka, P., 238 Merrick, Olivia L., 338, 366 Merritt, Diane F., 96, 176 Merritt, Marsha C., 338 Merritt, Stephen C., 338 Mescher, Gregory A., 226 Mesker, 1ames Patrick, 226 Messersmith, Susan M., 338 Metcalf, Anthony C., 229 Metcalf, Susan E., 213 Mette, Brian R., 220 Metzger, Steven D., 208, 338 Meyer, Gretchen Sue, 176, 226 Meyer, Patrick David, 114 Meyer, Robert Scott, 225, 339 Meyers, David William, 250 Meyers, Diane Susan, 339 Meyers, Wade Trent, 199 Middendorf, Alice May, 339 Mielecki, Barbara Sue, 339 Milburn, David H., 270, 336 Miladore, Patricia M., 215 Milam, 1ames Crise, 244 Milholland, Frank W., 339 Miller, Carol Sutton, 339 Miller, Charles K., 220, 339 Miller, David Valjean, 339 Miller, Gerald Allen, 192, 339 Miller, Iames, 250 Miller, 1ames Gordon, 339 Miller, James Robert, 225, 339 Miller, 1anet Carol, 339 Miller, 10hn Gary, 339 Miller, Kathleen 10am, 215 Miller, Kathleen 10y, 339 Miller, Kerrick 1ames, 206 Miller, Carlton, 247 Miller, Linda Lee, 339 Miller, Margaret L., 339 Miller, Nina Fay, 339 Miller, Patricia Ann, 201, 266, 339 Miller, Philip Irwin, 254 Miller, Rachel 1ean, 339 Miller, Sally Louise, 339 Miller, Sandra Kay, 339 Miller, Stanton Lee, 339 Miller, Thomas A., 247, 273 Miller, William F., 192 Millett, Stephen M., 225, 339 Mills, Ellsworth III, 238 Milner, 1oan Hollis, 180 Minich, Michael R., 273 Minnick, Patrick 1., 229 Minshall, Sandra Kay, 339 Miron, Avi, 183 Mitchell, 1ames M., 339 Mitchell, Karen Marie, 210 Mitchell, Kathleen M., 176 Mitchell, Lee E., 174 Mitchell, Linda C., 202 Mittenholzer, Andrea, 176, 273 Mitterholzer, 1oan N., 187 Mizejewski, Charles 1., 339 Mlinarcik, 10hn Deryl, 226 Moatz, Teresa Marie, 248 Moberly, Linda Iane, 339 Mohr, Helen Louise, 339 Molina, Carol Lee, 339 Moldovan, Daniel S., 339 Molyneaux, 10hn W., 178, 339 Mombach, Geoffrey S., 254 Monahan, Nancy 1., 176 Monroe, Robert Alan, 174 Monsein, Matthew R., 244 Montgomery, Brian C., 174, 339 Montgomery, Daniel P., 238 Montgomery, 1eannette, 339 Moon, David Lee, 225 Moore, Albert Michael, 117 Moore, Barbara Ann, 230, 339 Moore, Linda Leigh, 339 Moore, Linda Staten, 339 Moore, Marilyn Louise, 366 Moore, Patricia Ann, 248 Moore, Rodney Allan, 247 Moore, Thomas D., 238 Moore, William L., 235 Moorhead, George H., 252, 339 Moorhead, Nancy A., 213 Moorhead, Thomas 0., 339 Moorman, Samue11., 339 Moorman, Suzanne C., 195, 340 Morehead, Rich L., 340 Morel, William C., 226 Morgan, David H., 226 Morgan, 1ames Walter, 226, 270 Morgan, Leslie Ann, 264 Morgan, Lonnie E., 226 Morgan, Marian Lee, 340 Morgan, Paula Ann, 185 Morgan, Rita Maureen, 187 Morgenstern, F. E., 238 Morner, Shirley L., 340 Morrett, Christopher, 250 Morris, Dennis Iay, 340 Morris, 10hn Arthur, 183 Morris, Karen 1ean, 340 Morris, Philip Wesley, 340 Morrow, Carol E., 243 Morton, David H., 208, 340 Morton, George W., 119, 206 Moscowitz, Irvin H., 236 Moser, Linda 10, 185, 273, 340 Moser, Sally A., 185 Mossbarger, 10 Ann, 340 Mott, 1ulia Ann, 340 Motts, David Reed, 178 Mount, Marilyn Ann, 340 Mozingo, Todd Ralph, 273 Mucha, Lawrence S., 220 Muckle, George W., 113 Mueller, Carole Anne, 265 Mueller, Charles E., 229, 340 Mueller, David Lynn, 229 Mueller, Ioseph Paul, 238 Muhn, Michael 1ames, 223, 340 Mull, Gary William, 119, 226, 340 Mull, Suzanne, Marie, 243 Mullen, Sally Lou, 185, 264 Mulligan, Daniel 1., 226 Mullikin, Todd Wilson, 238 Mund, Carl Robert, 263 Munro, Alexander III, 233 Munroe, Jennie Sue, 176 Munroe, Nancy D., 176 Munson, Ioelle, 340 Murdock, 10hn Howard, 340 Murison, Scott Adams, 340 Murphy, Iames Clyde, 229, 340 Murphy, 1udith S., 340 Murphy, Pamela 10y, 248, 340 Murray, Iames Allen, 220 Murray, Lee, 247 Murrell, Monte Mack, 233 Mushovic, Patricia C., 243, 340 Muskat, Denis 1., 254 Muthig, William 10hn, 340 Myers, Dennis Craig, 192, 340 Myers, Iames Monroe, 235 Myers, 10hn Dixon, 223 Myers, Lynn Louise, 202 Myers, Marilyn 1ane, 240, 366 Myers, Thomas H., 208 N Nance, Laurence H., 244 Nahmias, Harvan, 341 Namestnik, Francis, 196 Namestnik, George C., 341 Nankovitch, Paula 1., 341 Nanteufel, L., 262 Napke, Michael, 229 Naples, Anthony, 199 Nappi, Michael 10hn, 131 Nason, Barbara Ann, 216 Natonson, Robert Alan, 254 Natorp, Marcia Ann, 341 Neal, Carol 1., 210 Neal, Danal W., 341 Neale, Terrence Lee, 341, 206 Nelson, Barbara L., 103 Nelson, Lawrence H., 226 Nelson, Richard D., 223 Nemennoff, Brian Mark, 236 Nenninger, John W., 235, 341 Nesheim, Barbara 1ean, 210 Nespeca, Paula C., 191 Neuhauser, Peggy Sue, 201 Neumann, Nancy R, 213 Newcomer, George L., 178 Newgent, Nancy Ann, 218, 266 Newhart, Susan G., 341 Newland, Darla 1ayne, 341 Newman, Dennis S., 236 Newman, Gerald R, 247 Newson, 1effery, 238 Nichols, Christopher, 225 Nichols, 1udy Ann, 341 Nicholson, Karen Ann, 341 Nickless, Susan H., 116 Nies, David L., 208, 341 Nimmons, Deborah Ann, 243, 341 Nissley, Charlotte A., 215 Noble, 1anet Dale, 270, 341 Noble, Robert Dunn, 238 Noftle, Thomas Ioseph, 235 N011, Marcia B., 243 Norcorss, Richard T., 206 Norman, Barbara L., 341 Norman, Robin Lee, 176 Norris, Michael R., 206 Notarianni, George L., 244 Novak, Kenneth 1oseph, 131 Nowak, David 1., 113, 208 Nowels, Nancy Lee, 262 Noyes, 10hn Benjamin, 174 361 Nugent, Mervyn C., 107, 113 Nugent, Robert Lewis, 341 Nunnery, Linda Rae, 341 Nybell, Lynn Marian, 264 Nye, Randall 1., 196 Nyer, Loren Mitchell, 132 Nystrom, Harry Castle, 263 Nyweide, 10hn Richard 259, 266, 341 O Ober, Stephen Robert, 254 Oberle, Suzanne, 100, 230 Oberlin, Mary Beth, 248 O1Brien, Lawrence W., 233 O1Bryant, Sarah L., 341 O1C0nnor, Dorothy E., 341 O1Connor, Michael P., 238 O1De11, Charles W., 341 Oestreicher, Michael, 254 O1Flanagan, 10hn E., 113 Ohl, Michael David, 252 Ohlmansiek, Darlene E., 243 Ohlson, Richard 10hn, 341 Okada, Koki Alan, 206, 366 Olden, Caroline L., 341 Oldershaw, William C., 113, 229 Oleary, Nancy Lynn, 195 Olejko, 10hn Thomas, 341 Olijar, Cheryl Iean, 341 Olix, Dianne Karen, 341 Olmon, Gary 10hn, 220 Olson, Arthur A., 178 Olson, Kurt Albert, 236 O1Maley, Larry M0, 252 O1Nea1, Linda Kay, 341 Onwudinjo, Adolphus C., 341 Oppenheimer, Robert, 236 Gram, Andrew A., 238 Oreilly, Timothy1., 341 O,Rourke, Michael L., 206 O1Rourke, 1udith1., 341 Ortman, 1onathan P., 183 Orwig, Dennis Alan, 250, 266, 341 Osborn, Karen Ann, 213 Osborne, Karen Louise, 341 Osborne, Richard 1., 341 Osbun, Linda Diane, 243 Osburn, Carolyn10an, 176 Osler, Scott Charles, 116, 220 Ostanek, Douglas 1., 196 O,Toole, Patricia L., 191, 341 Ott, Patricia Anne, 265 Ott, 1anice, 256 Ott, W. William, 341 Oviatt, Roger Kent, 341 Owen, Kenneth Mont, 178 Owens, David Robert, 250, 270 Owens, Gary, Ray, 178 Owens, Lawrie A., 187 Oxley, Edward Webster, 235, 341 Oxley, Fred M., 226 P Paananen, 1. Thomas, 113 Padawer, David Sturat, 254 Padden, 1ean, 252 Pairan, Craig Erik, 235 Palasak, Frances Ann, 341 Palchick, Mark 1., 236 Palija, Michael A., 113 Palkins, Larry Brian, 199, 341 Palmer, David S., 268 Pandy, Dennis Ray, 247, 341 Panella, Arnold Gary, 208 Pannucci, 10hn Angelo, 225 Padletta, Sharon L., 256 Papenfus, Albert G., 252 Paradise, Robert 1., 223 Parker, 1ames David, 220 Parker, 1ames P., 273 Parker, Renee Elyce, 342 Parker, Thomas Dale, 342 Parker, William R., 235 Parks, Lynn Ann, 342 Parks, Randall, Lamar, 206 Parris, Linda, 218, 265, 269 Parrish, Robert L., 178 Parrott, Rex Allen, 206 Parseghian, Karan, 218 Parsons, 1ann Kay, 266 Parsons, Kenneth E., 342 Patchen, Pamela, 342 Patterson, Donald S., 199 Patterson, 10hn Senff, 252, 342 Patterson, 1udith H., 265 Patterson, Marjorie R., 342 Patterson, Thomas G., 250 Patton, Carol A., 215 Paul, Thomas Withrow, 131 Payer, Betty Sue, 252, 256, 342 Payne, A1, 226 Payton, 1ames Byard, 342 Pearl, Stephen Ellis, 225, 342 Pearson, Philip E., 342 Pease, Alice Andrea, 342 Pechaitis, Theodore, 113, 208 Pechaitis, Thomas M., 113, 208 Peck, Charles Edward, 183 Peck, Dynita Kay, 342 Peckinpaugh, Sarah 1., 258, 342 Peddie, Philip Frank, 342 Pedersen, Donald, 342 Pederson, Pamela Lee, 215 Penner, Sandi Lee, 342 Pennington, 1uanita C., 342 Penny, Pamela Lee, 342 Pentek, 1udith L., 230 Peplin, Daniel 1ames, 233 Peppers, Maria F., 342 Pepple, 1ane Marie, 213, 258, 269 Perez, 10hn Michael, 192 Perkins, 1ames R., 342 Perkins, Robert Lee, 188 Perkins, Robert P., 238 Pescione, Vincent 1., 229 Petering, Marion L., 342 Peters, Ann Chestora, 342 Peters, Barbara Ruth, 218 Peters, Frank M. IL, 342 Peters, Gregory Lee, 260 Peters, 1ames L., 342 Peters, Timothy W., 225 Petersen, Kay 1udith, 195, 265 Petersen, Nancy M., 187 Peterson, Howard B., 220, 343 Peterson, Karen Anne, 187 Peterson, Thomas 1., 250, 270, 343 Peterson, William M., 226 Petrick, Patricia L., 216 Pettit, Madonna L., 343 Petty, Lorna Louise, 343 Pfleghaar, Gretchen P., 124, 215 Pfluecke, John H., 343 Phelps, Linda 1., 191 Phillips, Carla L., 215, 273, 343 Phillips, Iames Glenn, 343 Phillips, Lucinda May, 343 Pickton, Robert 1., 192, 343 Pierce, Blanche Ann, 96 Pierce, Doreen, 343 Pierce, 1ane Louise, 343 Pierce, Patrick A., 178 Pierce, Valory Lea, 176 Pietrangelo, Gary P., 252 Pigat, Leonard E., 252 Piggott, Susan L., 230 Pilafidis, Olympia 1., 243, 343 Pinkstaff, Sallie Mae, 260, 343 Pipenger, Stephen V., 131 Pinzur, Sue Ellice, 183, 240 Pipenur, Denise Rae, 265 Piper, Anne Elizabeth, 202 Piper, Douglas Allan, 233, 273, 343 Pistell, Timothy Kerr, 192 Pitman, Susan C., 215 Pittenger, 1erry Lee, 343 Plasman, Ronald E., 120 Plessinger, Mary E., 343 Podgurski, 10hn A., 120 Podgurski, Walter B., 120 Poeppelman, Roberta C., 343 Poff, Iames Meredith, 343 Pola, Gary Lee, 252 Polack, Ruth, 223 Poling, Randolph M., 343 Pollak, David Steven, 268 Pollard, Gary Lynn, 343 Polley, Lowell David, 244 Pollock, Ann Ragnhild, 343 Pollock, Harold, 199 Polomsky, Patricia, 343 Polson, Thomas Carl, 226, 270 Polster, Beva Diane, 240 Pomeroy, Christine E., 256 Pompan, Gerard B., 254 Pontius, Homer Wayne, 270 Porter, George Hale, 338, 343 Por':er, Renee M., 216 Porter, Stephen Platt, 343 Portman, Dwight 1., 250 Posey, Frank, 206 Potash, Lester S., 183 Poth, Richard Lee, 178 Potten, Milton E., 343 Potter, Carolyn Diane, 215, 343 Pound, Carla Ann, 216 Powell, Barbara Ellen, 216 Pozgay, Martin Thomas, 229 Prather, Davie D., 220 Prather, Margaret Ann, 343 Pratt, Phyllis Elaine, 230 Pratt, Sussan E., 248 Pratt, Susan R., 264 Free, Sharon Leslie, 270 Presnall, Robert G., 220 Present, Philip S., 199 Pressler, Timothy A., 343 Preston, Kathleen 1., 218, 270 Price, Gregory Harold, 225 Price, 1erry Ion, 250 Price, Steven Raymond, 250 Prickett, John Mark, 268 Prickett, Rebecca A., 343 Priddy, Robert Gordon, 113 Priest, Robert L., 343 Prochak, Michael S., 206 Prohaska, Ion Allen, 132, 206 Presser, Cynthia M., 343 Prugh, K., 127 Pryor, Glen Charles, 124 Pursglove, 1oseph, 178 Puterbaugh, Sara Ann, 195, 343 Puthoff, Thomas Henry, 196 Pyle, Cynthia Ann, 215, 264, 270 Pytlinski, Larry 1., 199 waen, Claudia Beth, 240 Q Quay, Christine P., 201, 262 Quigley, Mary F., 270 Quinn, Richard Alan, 343 Quintin, Philip D., 343 R Rabach, Martin M., 236 Rae, Christina, 210 Rae, Cynthia, 210 Raether, Daniel 1., 250 Rainey, Edmond, 254 Raitzin, Nancy Sara, 240 Raker, Donald David, 247, 343 Ralpy, Rita Iean, 343 Ramey, Louellen, 270 Ramsey, Terry Eugene, 343 Ranally, Gail Marie, 266 Randolph, M. Ann, 343 Rapaport, Mike Alan, 343 Rapp, Patricia Diane, 187, 344 Rasher, Steven M., 183 Ratcliff, Ellnor Iean, 248, 344 Ratcliff, Thomas H., 229, 344 Ratterman, Robert A., 268 Rauch, Carole Sue, 344 Raulin, Roger Albert, 220 Raulin Terrance Alan, 233 Raup, Richard Allen, 344 Raven, Ionathan E., 236 Rawers, Cynthia Lee, 273 Ray, Diane, 213 Raymond, Robert Ward, 128, 344 Raynak, Donna 1., 202 Raynak, Roberta Ann, 210 Reams, Carolyn Sue, 344 Reames, Daniel F., 206 Redkey, Brenda 10, 344 Redman, Stephen Ray, 233 Redmond, Dustin Iones, 344 Reed, David 1ohnson, 114 Reed, 1udith Boron, 256 Reed, Tom, 113, 117 Regenbogen, Howard W., 236 Regenstreif, Isaac H., 236 Rehse, Ann E., 216 Reid, 1ames Lindsay, 127 Reinker, David G., 226 Reinmuth, 1ames Carl, 344 Reis, Ioseph Sachs, 254 Reisenberg, George M., 244 Reiser, Cheryl E., 202 Reiser, Dudley W., 238 Reiser, Pamela Iune, 202 Relyea, Richard W., 220, 344 Remaklus, Cheryl Lee, 243 Remsberg, Sara Diane, 344 Renaud, Tom Melvin, 344 Rench, 1ames Lee, 244, 344 Renner, Martha Sue, 266 Renner, Glenn Edward 344 Renner, Nancy Jean, 344 Repetsky, Deborah Ann, 264 Repetty, Mary Sharon, 344 Resnick, Randa N., 344 Revelson, Harold G., 236 Reynolds, Gail T., 218 Rheinscheld, Marcia E., 230 Rhoades, Nancy Kaye, 344 Rhoads, Carol Lynn, 216 Rians, Roslyn 1., 252, 344 Rica, Mary Annette, 344 Rich, Regina E., 176 Richards, Carter L., 113, 188 Richardson, Beatrice, 252 Richardson, Dawn L., 201 Richardson, Randolph, 344 Richardson, Ronald R., 206 Richardson, Sally, 243, 344 Richman, Lynne Ellen, 366 Ricker, 1ames Bruce, 344 Ridd, Nancy Elizabeth, 191 Riebel, Robert Guy, 344 Rieber, Robert Daniel, 113 Riecker, Ruth Irene, 344 Riegger, David W., 252 Riemer, Barbara Sue, 240, 366 Ries, 1ames Sander, 226 Ries, Martha Lynn, 268 Rieth, William 1., 229 Rigby,-1effery M., 238 Riggs, Andrea L., 185 Rike, William Michael, 344 Riley, Cynthia Ann, 344 Riley, Michael Lee, 250 Riley, Robert Lee, 344 Rinehart, Sally 1., 191 Rinehart, Steven T., 178 Ringel, Beverly Krebs, 344 Ringel, Gregory M., 344 Rini, Martin Ioseph, 250 Risher, 10hn Francis, 344 Riske, Regina Mae, 344 Ritchie, Donna1ean, 344 Ritter, 1ames Thomas, 119 Ritterspach, 1anice B., 344 Ritz, Sandra Ann, 344 Ritz, Thomas 1acob, 113 Rix, Robert Alonzo, 229 Roach, Stephen V., 344 Robbins, Fredric 1., 238 Roberts, Carolyn Lee, 216 Roberts, Edgar W., 344 Roberts, 10hn Chester, 260, 344 Roberts, Suzanne M., 243 Robertson, Barbara L., 201 Robertson, Iames B., 344 Robertson, Laura, 201, 264 Robinson, Anne Ree, 230 Robinson, Christy Lee, 195 Robinson, Elizabeth S., 185 Robinson, Dale, 345 Robinson, James David, 233 Robinson, 10hn Iames, 345 Robinson, Sally A., 215 Roderick, Christopher, 132, 225 Rodriguez, Kevin 1., 199 Roebuck, T., 226 Rogers, Keith B., 244 Rogers, Karen Louise, 345 Rogers, Kathleen, 345 Roghaar, Linda Lou, 185, 345 Rogowski, Linda Marie, 213, 345 Rohlfing, David S., 220, 345 Rohn, Bruce Arthur, 247, 345 Rohrer, Richard Neil, 204 R011, 1ames Elden, 226 Romanoff, Bennett S., 183 Rome, Howard Monte, 254 Romig, Darla Marie, 345 Romito, Edwin Leonard, 208 Rondberg, Iody Lee, 180 Ronshagen, 1ames E., 345 Roof, Barbara Anne, 248, 345 Root, Kenneth Ray, 113 Rose, 1uther S., 233 Rose, Michael, 345 Rosel, James Manly, 226 Roseman, Louis, 345 Rosenbaum, 1oseph S., 236 Rosenbeck, Dennis P., 206 Rosenberg, Mark B., 254 Rosencrans, Alice L., 345 Rosencrans, Michael D., 345 Rosenfeld, Herman Lee, 254 Ross, David Eugene, 345 Ross, Larry Allen, 206 Ross, Richard Allison, 235 Ross, Ronald Rec, 345 Rossi, Anthony M., 127 Rossin, 1anice E., 201 Rossman, 10e1 Edward, 254 Roth, Dianne A., 248 Roth, Gus Andrew, 254 Roth, Howard F., 236 Roth, Susan Faye, 187, 345 Rothaar, Katharine 1., 206 Rothaar, Thomas S., 206 Rothenberg, Arthur H., 345 Rothman, Gail Sue, 260, 345 Rothstein, Fred C., 254 Rounds, Terrence W., 252, 345 Roush, Eddie 1ames, 273 Rowan, Karen Sue, 345 Rowe, Barbara 10, 185 Rowe, Emily 1ane, 270 Rowe, Iames William, 233 Rowe, Stephen N., 244 Rowles, Barbara Ann, 256 Rowley, William W., 244 Royer, Michael Dean, 270 Rubin, Andrea Beth, 202 Rubin, Mark Stephen, 254 Rubin, Tochelle M., 240 Rubins, Ira Marc, 345 Ruch, Edward Leish, 236 Ruddock, David W., 199 Rudduck, 10hn W., 178 Rudd, Michael David, 183 Rudolf, Gretchen, 218, 346 Rudolph, Rhonda C., 346 Ruef, Kathy Lynn, 213 Ruff, 1ennifer Esther, 346 Ruggiero, Danny P., 346 Ruggles, Patrick H., 192 Ruhl, Nancy Ellen, 218, 264 Rumford, David M., 346 Rusch, Lee Alan, 226 Ruscher, Stephen Fred, 178 Rush, William Adams, 263 Russell, Annette Kay, 195, 265 Russell, Eleanor Sue, 195 Russell, Harry Kent, 199 Rust, Randall Wayne, 235 Ruthenberb, Marcia 1., 273 Ryan, Doris Odell, 266 Ryan, Mary Kay, 346 S Sabghir, David S., 346 Sabel, Rich Martin, 233 Sabot, David A., 174 Sack, Mary Anne, 202 Sage, R., 127 Sager, Diana Lee, 346 Sager, Sharyn Lee, 346 Sailor, Debra 1., 213 St. Clair, Patrick A., 119 3313, Marsha Ieanne, 185 Salchow, William F., 250, 346 Salimbene, Patricia A., 346 8810, Susan Golding, 346 Saltzman, Adele D., 346 Samet, Penny Mical, 240 Samonsky, Gary Kirk, 233 Sampson, Kirk, 235 Sanders, Art, 126, 127 Sander, Robert M., 174 Sanders, Barbara Iean, 346 Sanderson, Richard L., 250 Sandler, 1errey A., 254 Sankey, 1ames R., 244 Santry, John S., 206 Sapadin, Ellen, 346 Sarrey, Michael P., 250 Sartin, 10hn M., 199 Sather, Stephen 1., 235 Saunders, Sue Ellen, 346 Sautters, Noel Carol, 191, 346 Savidge, Richard H., 120 Savransky, Stanley G., 346 Savransky, Susan E., 240 Sawtell, Carolyn 1ane, 346 Sayers, Ronald M., 273 Sayre, Ioseph Walter, 346 Saylor, Larry 1ames, 229, 259, 266 Scearce, Patricia Ann, 346 Schaadt, Samuel 1., 199 Schabo, Sally Diane, 346 Schaefer, Christopher,,223, 266 Schaefer, David A., 247 Schafer, Barbara L., 248 Schafer, 10hn 1oseph, 192 Schaffner, 1on H., 206 Scharfy, Madelon L., 346 Scharrer, Margaret G., 346 Scharrer, Steven T., 235 Schatzinger, Brian 1., 192 Schauer, Steven R., 270 Scheef, 10hn 1., 206 Schehr, Frank Edward, 346 Schell, Barbara Ioan, 210, 346 Scherman, 1ames W., 131 Scheuer, David Lynn, 206 Schewe, William 1.. 192 Schindler, Constance, 346 Schisler, Sara Ann, 230 Schlabach, Robert E. 346 Schlatter, Michael W., 247 Schlemann, Sue Ann, 216 Schlesinger, Howard G., 236 Schmakel, Kathleen A., 230 Schmelzer, Cheryl Ann, 346 Schmidt, Karyl Inez, 243 Schmitt, William E., 119 Schmitthenner, D. Lynn, 195, 366 Schmuecker, Carol L., 346 Schneider, Daniel A., 346 Schneider, Melinda S., 210 Schneider, Richard, 254 Schneider, Thomas W., 223 Schneider, Sherrill L., 248 Schneider, Steven R., 223 Schnelker, Rebecca D., 346 Schnier, Karen M., 346 Schoemann, Carol R., 180, 346 Schoenborn, Bonnie C., 202 Schollenberg, Nancy A., 191 Scholler, Linda Gail, 346 Scholler, Warren, 229 Schraer, Ray A., 114, 127, 260, 346 Schregardus, Donald R., 196 Schroder, Paul M., 113, 132 Schroder, Patrick M., 346 Schubert, Thomas D., 346 Schuchardt, Barbara M., 195 Schuch, Theodore W., 117 Schuerman, Mark G., 235 Schuette, Gregory L., 199 Schultz, Carol 1ane, 195 Schultz, Richard Paul, 238 Schultz, Sharon Iean, 346 Schuman, Joan Carol, 180, 346 Schunck, Betty Iane, 347 Schutte, Eileen, 347 Schutte, Ellen Marie, 347 Schutz, Nancy Sue, 210 Schwab, Michael 1., 347 Schwartz, Steven R., 254 Schwartzberg, R. Rae, 180 Schwede, Laurel K., 270 Schwemley, Ann E., 218 Sciulli, David, 236 Scott, David Allan, 244, 347 Scott, Dee Dee, 256, 347 Scott, 1ames A., 113 Scott, Melinda 10, 347 Scott, Peter Hill, 178 Scott, Tim, 178 Seaborn, Sally Lloyd, 347 Seager, Donald Alfred, 347 Seal, Raymond Wilfred, 347 Seaboyer, Mary L., 187 Search, Mary E., 243 Searcy, Sandra Kay, 347 Sears, Gerald A., 124 Seeley, Gregory E., 178 Seger, Frederick H., 226 Seibel, Sally E., 215 Seidel, Edward F., 206 362 Seidel, Lucinda Iean, 347 Seidler, 10y Margaret, 347 Seifeld, 10hn, 127 Seils, 1ames Robert, 347 Seitz, 1ulia 1ane, 347 Selcer, Richard Dale, 263, 273, 347 Sells, 1udith Rae, 243 Seltzer, David S., 183 Seminari, Paul M., 252, 347 Senf, Carol Ann, 116, 347 Senior, Gregory Omer, 206 Senty, Carolyn Canoe, 230, 264 Seringer, Patricia A., 187 Setnik, Gary Stanley, 347 Severance, Nancy D., 215 Shadrick, Scott H., 247 Shambo, Richard B., 229 Shanahan, 1ames F., 113 Shankman, Laura Iean, 183, 240 Shapiro, Dale F., 347 Shapiro, Edward Alan, 236, 347 Shapiro, Ronald H., 229, 236 Sharkody, Robert W., 233, 347 Sharman, Mark S., 238 Sharp, Robert Tadsen, 247 Sharp, Stephen L., 250 Sharpe, Linda Lynn, 256 Shatz, Debra Susan, 183, 240 Shauer, R., 229 Shaw, Linda B., 347 Shaw, Priscilla, F., 347 Shaw, Randy David, 244 Shaw, Robert Alfred, 119, 347 Shaw, Scott H., 347 Shay, Daniel P., 250 Shear, Frank, 206 Shear, Thomas Dean, 206 Shearman, Robert H., 208 Sheehan, Kevin 1ames, 208 Sheer, Ronald Hal, 121, 120, 254 Shelby, Dennis John, 252, 347 Sheldon, 1ames Frank, 226, 262 Shell, Barbara Sue, 347 Shelley, Richard A., 252 Shenk, 1ames Robert, 247 Shepard, 1ames Eugene, 347 Shepherd, Bonita Kaye, 176 Sheridan, Gregory C., 347 Sherman, Douglas P., 238 Sherwin, Ralph David, 273 Shetler, William Alan, 347 Shields, 10hn L., 206, 347 Shilson, Kenneth B., 244 Shipley, 1effrey, R., 238 Shipman, 1udy Mae, 270 Shirer, Nancy Jeanne, 248 Shisler, Amy Aileen, 347 Shively, Martha 1., 216 Shively, Patricia Ann, 347 Shober, Ann Donohue, 243 Shoemaker, Craig T., 244 Shoemaker, Marc W., 347 Short, Catherine L., 347 Short, Elizabeth G., 213 Short, Gilbert D., 117, 225 Shott, Eric David, 183 Shorts, Edward Earl, 233 Showalter, Victor M., 250 Shreffler, Larry D., 347 Shrum, Kenneth Paul, 347 Shual, R., 204 Shufflebarger, P. T., 226 Shumaker, Greg S., 226 Shulman, Marc Harry, 347 Shuman, Ianet Kay, 213 Shultz, Barbara Sue, 216, 348 Shuman, Ianet, 348 Shuter, Henry C., 348 Sibold, 1., 127 Siddall, Anne F., 195, 348 Sides, David Michael, 252 Sides, Stephen Lloyd, 195 Sidner, Richard Allen, 119 Siegel, Daniel R., 236 Siegel, Scott Elliot, 244 Sielschott, Ian R., 176 Siempelkamp, Darby E., 230 Sijan, Bruce Lee, 208 Silber, Daniel Allen, 113, 252 Silberstein, Bruce 1., 254, 348 Silver, Marc Alan, 254 Silverman, David S., 254 Simmer, Ronald George, 250 Simmons, Clinton C., 188, 348 Simmons, Frederick A., 238 Simms, Robert Alan, 254 Simon, Kathleen 1., 195, 348 Simons, Craig, 208 Simons, Jan, 195, 348 Simons, Ray, 226 Simowitz, Steven, 236 Simpson, Donald E., 233 Simpson, Robert Reid, 199, 348 Simpson, Timothy D., 233, 348 Sims, David Delane, 192 Sims, 10hn Arthur, 127, 188, 269, 270 Sims, Susan Iane, 348 Sinfield, Carl Iames, 348 Sipos, Philip Louis, 238 Sirochman, 1udith A., 348 Sites, Carol Ann, 210, 215 Sites, Charles Clare, 244 Skelton, Susan A., 202 Skiles, Lonn Davis, 233 Skilken, Susan 1ane, 180 Skinner, Richard I., 236 Slanker, Kathryn Ella, 348 Slater, Thomas Allen, 124 Slattery, Ann K., 215 Sleeper, Peter Brown, 192 Sloan, Charles 10hn, 348 Slouffman, William A., 220 Slusser, Katherine, 348 Small, Evelyn1ean, 201 Smalley, Margaret E., 187, 266, 348 Smith, Alice Mary, 348 Smith, Cheryl Anne, 348 Smith, Christopher 1., 233 Smith, Clarence E., 270, 348 Smith, Clarence R., 188 Smith, Craig Allen, 223 Smith, Craig Eugene, 226 Smith, Daniel Lee, 273, 348 Smith, Diana 1ean, 348 Smith, Douglas Edward, 348 Smith, Gregory Allen, 199, 348 Smith, Gregory S., 252 Smith, Gregory W., 220 Smith, Helen Marie, 260, 349 Smith, Iack Victor, 244 Smith, Iacqueline Ann, 215 Smith, Iames Craig, 349 Smith, 1analynn Carol, 215, 273 Smith, 1ane Ellen, 185, 273 Smith, 10hn Hamilton, 223 Smith, Kathleen Marie, 349 Smith, Lester Earl, 126, 127 Smith, Linda Diane, 349 Smith, Marc Randall, 238 Smith, Marydell, 185, 349 Smith, Nancy E., 349 Smith, Randall, 223 Smith, Ronnie Wilson, 349 Smith, Sandra Gail, 216 Smith, Sherry Ann, 230 Smith, Stephen E., 244 Smith, Steven Gary, 250 Smith, Susan Cheryl, 270, 349 Smith, Susanne, 270 Smith, Terrence Lee, 188, 349 Smith, Thomas Mclain, 131, 192, 349 Smith, Timothy Allen, 183 Smtih, Trina 103m, 96 Smith, Walter Alan, 238 Smith, William V., 238 Smithers, Larry Ellis, 349 Smitko, Allen Edward, 349 Snape, William D., 113 Snayd, Kathleen Ann, 195 Snell, Joseph, 349 Snitzky, Arlene Marie, 349 Snodgrass, 1ames B., 270 Snow, Craig Bradford, 260, 349 Snow, Holly 1ean, 201 Snowden, Kenneth, 114, 127 Snyder, Anita Dye, 349 Snyder, Don Stephen, 208 Snyder, Gretchen K., 210, 349 Snyder, Jack Robert, 349, 250 Snyder, Linda 1une, 270 Snyder, Margaret 10, 243 Snyder, Marjorie E., 349 Snyder, Robert Lee, 252 Snyder, Ronald Stuart, 124 Soare, Warren, 226 Soldo, Edward George, 250 Sollmann, Richard M., 349 Sorenson, Sheryl Lee., 213, 349 Soto, Edward Charles, 178, 270 Soto, George Thayer, 233, 349 Soule, Charles Henry, 174 Soule, Douglas 1., 233 Sovich, 10 Anne, 349 Spade, Gail Frances, 349 Spafford, Robert A., 192 Spahn, Melinda Ann, 349 Spengler, Teresa Kay, 215 Spangler, Sally Leah, 213 Sparrow, Kathleen G., 266 Sparrow, Kathryn M., 349 Specter, Sandra, 240, 366 Spellerberg, David L., 349 Spence, Donald Alan, 192 Spencer, Susan Elise, 349 Spencer, Tamara, 218, 266 Spencer, William C., 349 Spensley, Michael S., 192 Spiegel, Sharon Sue, 248 Spira, Robert M., 349 Spitler, Charles D., 254 Spitler, Robert D., 250 Spitzer, Wynette Ann, 264 Spomer, Carol Ann, 213 Spooner, 10hn Bernard, 223 Spooner, Patrick F., 223 Sprague, Mary B., 349 Springer, Margaret L., 187 Springer, Susan C., 210 Springett, 1ames E., 244 Sprinkel, 1i11 Ann, 349 Sproul, Fred Thompson, 250 Spruance, Harry B., 244 Spruance, Robert D., 199 Staas, Eileen E., 202 Stabner, 1udith Helen, 349 Stackhouse, William, 349 Stahl, Richard Evans, 349 Stahr, Charles W., 250 Standafer, Gary Lee, 206, 349 Stanforth, 10hn N., 199 Stangler, Sandra M., 243 Stanley, John Michael, 226, 349 Stanley, William S., 226 Starr, Floyd H., 349 Stebbins, Iames C., 233 Steck, Dale Maureen, 349 Steele, Thomas Lowell, 223 Stegmaier, C. Roger, 226 Steigerwald, Linda, 350 Stein, David 1081, 113 Stein, 1effrey S., 254 Steinbrecher, Barbara, 350 Steiner, Brent R., 226 Steiner, Warren S., 223 Steinfurth, Luanne, 202 Steinhauer, Henry, 273 Stephan, Gregory L., 226 Stephens, Barbara, 218 Stephens, Pamela Sue, 202 Stephens, Robert T., 350 Stephenson, Lynn Ann, 243 Stepleton, Ion E., 252, 260, 350 Sternberg, David 13y, 236 Sternberg, Wendy Lynn, 240 Stevens, 1ames Allen, 238 Stevens, 1effrey Alan, 350 Stewart, Dennis Lee, 127, 350 Stewart, Mark Alan, 117, 235 Stewart, Nancy L., 305 Stiglitz, Cathy Ann, 260, 350 Stima, Barbara Ann, 350 Stine, Patricia Kaye, 269 Stinger, Charles M., 250 Stirn, Dian Kay, 215, 350 Stitak, Robert 10hn, 229 Stith, Randall Robert, 223 Stock, Pamela Ruth, 202 Stockstill, Lowell E., 350 Stolen, Turi Lynn, 215 Stoligrosz, Margaret, 216 Stone, 10hn, 215 Stoner, Donald, 131 Stotsky, Eileen, 350 Stowe, 1ames B., 223 Stover, Martha 1., 210 Strafford, Lacey A., 201 Straight, Sara, 201, 258, 350 Strathman, Michael, 132, 133 Stratis, Mark, 233 Straughan, Cathy A., 195 Straughsn, Indy, 195 Strayer, Edwin G., 226 Streeter, Donald E., 273 Strelzik, Alan, 183 Streza, George Aurel, 350 Stricker, Stephen, 238 Strickler, William, 199 Strimel, Archie M., 113 Stringer, 1udith Ann, 350 Strmisky, Diane, 350 Strodtbeck, David L., 223 Stroefer, 10hn H., 250, 350 Stroh, Elaine Alberta, 350 Strom, Nancy L., 248 Strom, S., 124 Strome, Ann, 215, 350 Struble, Ronald Lee, 220 Struble, Shirley I., 185, 350 Stuart, Lynn Alfred, 114, 120, 229 Stuckert, Beverly, 350 Studer, 1erry D., 350, 113 Stump, Sharilyn Kay, 270, 350 Stutts, Barbara E., 195 Stutts, Walter R., 223 Stutz, Gerald Lynn, 223, 350 Suit, Walter G., 268 Sukey, Terry, 99 Sullivan, Teri Rae, 256 Summers, Robert W., 199 Sumpter, Karen 1oanne, 256 Sunderman, Thomas G., 350 Supina, Stephen 10hn, 247 Surgenor, Pamela R., 248 Sutcliffe, Paul Edgar, 178, 350 Sutton, Gregory W., 208 Svenson, Peg E., 262 Swafford, Larry D., 350 Swan, Barbara Ann, 216 Swaney, Robin A., 244 Swanson, Stephen R., 252 Sward, Scott, 199 Sweet, Kirk Robert, 208, 350 Sweet, Linda Lee, 350 Sweetwood, 10hn T., 229, 350 Swegan, Dennis Ralph, 350 Swift, Sondra Sue, 350 Swiggart, Michael G., 178 Swigert, Iames G., 350 Switzer, Kenneth, 196 Sycz, William Peter, 350 Sydell, Gil Craig, 208 Sykes, 1erry Robert, 350 Symes, Julie Maureen, 98, 256, 366 Szekely, David 8., 250 Szumlic, Fred Alan, 233 T Tabacchi, 10hn D., 178 Tabacchi, Donna 1ean, 350 Tabb, Christopher, 350 Tait, Terrence Lee, 117 Takacs, Ioseph, 226 Talbert, Sue Alice, 350 Talbott, 1ames Pence, 350 Talmadge, Keith R., 350 Tandler, 10am Mary, 351 Tankersley, Mary K., 216 Tann, Patricia E., 351 Tarnopolsky, Ioseph, 236 Tarrey, W., 250 Tarsky, Robert S., 236 Tatge, Arthur Conrad, 351 Tatters, Faith Ann, 351 Taulbee, Anne H., 202 Taylor, Bruce 8., 351 Taylor, David Lee, 233 Taylor, Debra A., 218 Taylor, Donald Austin, 120, 238 Taylor, Kenneth, 244 Taylor, Richard G., 178 Taylor, Rick Rexford, 351 Taylor, Robert Allen, 250, 351 Teagarden, Peter Dale, 252 Telerski, Aimee E., 351 Tellalian, Elizabeth, 315 Templeton, Robert N., 351 Terpack, Patricia Ann, 191 Terrell, 1ames E., 199 Terry, Melinda Lee, 366 Teutsch, Erich Otto, 351 Tewel, 1ames Douglas, 192 Tewel, Susan Iane, 202 Texler, Nancy L., 243 Thiel, 10 Ann, 260, 351 Thiele, Karen Ann, 351 Thieman, Robert, 247 Thiesse, Thomas W., 226 Thobaben, Robert G., 252 Thomas, Carol, 201, 270, 264 Thomas, Carol 10, 351 Thomas, Douglas B., 247, 351 Thomas, Ian Douglas, 132 Thomas, 1oseph 10nes, 223 Thomas, Kenneth Allan, 351 Thomas, Mark Michael, 223 Thomas, Thomas 1., 351 Thompson, Andrew F., 351 Thompson, David E., 351 Thompson, Darlene S., 351 Thompson, Elaine, 213 Thompson, H. Kent, 108, 113 Thompson, Larry Allen, 113 Thompson, Sue Ann, 187 Thompson, Suellen, 202 Thompson, Sylvia Lois, 216 Thompson, Thomas Lee, 351 Thompson, Virginia R., 351 Thorn, William, 351 Thornburg, Dyke, 351 Thorp, Kathleen 351 Tipton, Ray, 208, 352 Thrush, Roy Martin, 225 Thurnauer, Hugh, 244 Thurston, Lawrence G., 174 Tiede, Mark Leslie, 352 Tietjen, Carol Hill, 187 Tilson, Ieff Alan, 254, 352 Tilton, Timmond K., 226 Tinkler, 1ane Ellen, 270 Tinsley, James W., 233 Tipton, Stanley G., 192 Titus, David M., 233 Tobergte, David 10hn, 252 Tobin, Kathleen Kay, 352 Todd, Beth Ann, 352 Todd, 10e1 Ann, 230, 352 Todd, Thomas George, 235 Toddy, Nanci. Lee, 267 Todhunter, Sue Ann, 187 Tolliver, 1acque1yn, 116, 124, 252 Toma, Sanders S., 119 Tomlin, Patricia L., 352 Toohey, Susan, 352 Toole, David Carl, 208 Terrence, William, 178, 352 Tracy, Susan Lynne, 352 Traister, Andrew, 174 Trau, Beverly Ann, 176 Trauger, Ann Virginia, 201, 352 Traylor, Catherine B., 270 Treadon, Robert10n, 238 Treadwell, Susan Iane, 270 Treon, Dennis Michael, 352 Trimborn, Brian W., 235 Trimmer, Ellen Kay, 352 Trimmer, Karen Elaine, 201, 352 Trinkall, Susan Kay, 201, 352 Triptow, Betty Ann, 352 Trout, Jonathan Lee, 220 Troyan, H. Russell, 127 Trump, Thomas 10hn, 244 Tucker, Peggy 10, 352 Tuggle, 10hn, 113, 352 Turner, Jane L., 191 Turney, Pamela Ann, 260, 352 Turton, Susan Angela, 243 Tuttle, Howard M., 226 Twinem, Martha Ann, 202 Twombly, 10hn M., 238 Twomey, Ioseph, 352 Tyler, Thomas A., 235 Tyner, Iane M., 218 U Uhl, 10hn Andrew, 220, 262 Ulmer, David Grant, 192 Ulmer, Patricia Ann, 213 Ummel, Carolyn, 260, 269, 352 Underwood, 1effrey, 233 Unger, Susan E., 256 V Vaffis, George F., 238 Vajda, Stephen Joseph, 223 Valk, David, 263, 269 Vallo, Stephen W., 352 Van Allen, Christine, 352 Van Arsdell, Stephen, 235 Van Ausdal, Paul F., 260 Van Buren, Donna 1ean, 191 Vance, Carl Dempsey, 229 Vance, Craig D., 114, 115 Vance, Richard Allan, 244 Van Cleve, 1udith Ann, 352 Van Cleve, Russell G., 352 Van Deman, Frank 192 Vanderslice, Wayne 1., 352, 238 Vandeusen, Thomas G., 208 Van Epps, Robert Lee, 352 Van Fossan, Sally 1., 201 Van Hoff, Carl, 352 Van Houten, W., 127 Van Ness, Stephen M., 352 Van Riessen, Daniel, 196 Van Vlack, Ian Ellen, 176 Vanzant, Ianet Elaine, 352 Vasco, Beverly Elaine, 352 Vash, Susan Anne, 176 Vasiliw, Maria Lynn, 230 Vastola, Michael L., 352 Vaughan, Linda Iane, 264 Vazir-Daftary, Simin, 352 Vedder, Neil B., 252 Veith, 1ames Allen, 174 Venter, Karen Anne, 352 Vermillion, Donald A., 238 Vernier, 1oan E., 352 Veronica, William 1., 352 Vest, Vernon Darrell, 174 Vicar, Timothy 10hn, 252 Vicic, Iane E., 201 Vickers, Gary Steven, 250 Vickery, Sally Ann, 270, 352 Vigar, Sherrill Lyn, 352 Vincent, Cheri R., 213 Vincent, Thomas Lee, 352 Virelli, Michael C., 131, 235 Visocky, Edward N., 353 Vitale, Mark S., 353 Vleck, Mary Ellen, 210, 353 Vogel, Dennis Robert, 353 Vogelsang, 1oanne G., 216 Voigt, Katherine Ann, 353 Voisinet, Roger Louis, 117 Vornbrock, Page M., 244, 263 Voss, Paula Rae, 187 Vrana, Sharon Irene, 353 Vreeland, Alice L., 218, 353 Vye, Cheryl L., 353 W Wachsman, Dorothy L., 353 Waddell, Diana Lucile, 353 Wade, Donald F., 113 Wade, 1ames Austin, 208 Wade, Karen Ellen, 248, 353 Wagner, Arthur G., 235 Wagner, Iane 1., 353 Wagner, Reid Edward, 252 Wagner, Russell T., 223 Waite, Barbara Ann, 353 Wakelin, Gordon L., 116 Walker, Gary E., 353 Walker, 1ames Steven, 244 Wallace, Edward, 247, 266, 353 Wallace, Iames K., 113 Wallace, 10hn B., 223 Wallace, Margaret, 210, 353 Wallace, Michael G., 252 Wallar, Diana E., 187, 353 Waller, Barry Alan, 236 Waller, David Glenn, 353 Walley, John C., 223 Walter, David P., 266 Walter, Diane, 213, 258, 266, 353 Walter, Robert 10hn, 192, 353 Walters, William S., 353 Wancata, David 10hn, 244 Wannemacher, Iames 1., 226 Wannemacher, Linda A., 353 Waples, Michael W., 226 Warbington, Ann R., 230 Warden, Patricia Kay, 353 Ware, Gregory Thomas, 120 Warner, Alan H., 252 Warner, Susan, 248, 353 Warner, William N., 353 Warnock, Robert E., 353 Warren, Lynelle Susan, 195, 353 Watkin, 10hn Richard, 353 363 Watson, Harold A., 353 Watson, James Steward, 353 Watson, Martha Ann, 353 Watson, Michael W., 127, 235 Watson, Wayne H., 113, 229 Watts, Kathleen Ann, 185, 353 Weaver, Caroline L., 243, 353 Weaver, Gary Charles, 183 Weaver, 1ames Charles, 353 Weaver, 1ames Hal, 353 Weaver, Nancy Ellen, 353 Weaver, Timothy 10hn, 229 Webb, Constance L., 202 Weber, Barbara Ann, 353 Weber, Ianet Louise, 213 Weber, Stanley 1ames, 353 Webster, Betty A., 353 Webster, David C., 353 Webster, Craig Alfred, 226 Weeks, Sarah Jane, 354 Weeks, 1ames Edward, 117 Wehr, Nancy 10, 215 Wehrmeister, Charles, 183 Weiler, Stephen James, 178, 260, 266, 354 Wein, Michael Clark, 223, 354 Weinberg, Devera, 180 Weinberg, Mark David, 183 Weinstein, Daniel L., 233 Weinstein, Paul Barry, 236 Weir, Ted Richard, 229, 354 Weis, Constance Sue, 256 Weiser, Irwin Howard, 236 Weiss, Gail L., 180 Weiss, Louis, 254 Welch, Douglas Lee, 223 Welhener, Carolyn 1., 354 Wellbaum, Rita 1ean, 354 Wellinghoff, Marcia E., 243, 354 Wellman, George S., 226, 119 Wells, Philip Addison, 354 Welshon, Theresa Anne, 248 Welton, Caroline E., 354 Wendland, Robert F., 354 Wendrowski, Henry A., 354 VVengrover, Sidney H., 230, 354 Wenning, Thomas F., 354 Wente, Ann Louise, 176 Werner, Herbert Alan, 183 Werner, Patti Ruth, 248 Werst, Karen L., 230 Werstak, Karen 1ean, 354 Wertrnan, Linda R, 230 Weseloh, Ellen Sara, 366 Wesnitzer, Marsha Kay, 248 Wessels, R., 131 West, Janet Carol, 266 West, Marilyn 10anne, 216, 354 West, Patricia Ann, 354 Westbrook, Gary Lee, 192 Westerman, Karen Sue, 176 Wheatley, Dorothy L., 354 Wheeler, Michael Lee, 354 Wheeler, Robert W., 178 Wheelock, Elaine M., 210, 354 Wherley, Sue Ellen, 262 Whinery, Anne, 354 White, Armethia L., 354 White, Diane Kay, 354 White, Douglas W., 220 White, Gretchen, 252 White, Ina Iayne, 185, 265 White, Iack Ray, 233 White, 1ames M., 206 White, Russell Allen, 174 White, Sally Lynn, 201 Whitehead, Mary H., 195, 265 Whitman, Philip M,. 354 Whitten, Milton, 188 Whizner, David 238 Wiant, Susan, 355 Wice, Candy Lou, 355 Wickard, Charles G., 208 Wickes, Cynthia, 355 Widdows, Nancy Lu, 355 Widlitz, Nancy Ellen, 355 Wiedemann, Robert L., 355 Wiepking, 10 Ann, 202 Wiepking, Marcia Ann, 202, 124 Wiepking, Richard A., 238, 355 Wierwill, Timothy M., 235 Wiesmann, Carol Iane, 187 Wiethorn, Marilyn A., 252, 256 Wightman, Gregory 1., 355 Wilcox, Karen L., 248 Wiley, Christine, 210 Wilhelm, Charles L., 220, 355 Wilkinson, Marianne, 195 Willert, Marni Ioan, 230 Willett, Randall G., 199 Williams, Barbara A., 256, 270 Williams, Carol Ann, 355 Williams, Frederick S., 178, 355 Williams, Gregory E., 233 Williams, 10hn Dennis, 236 Williams, 1udy C., 213 Williams, Kimberly A., 218, 264 Williams, Marty, 102 Williams, Paul B., 355 Williams, Rhea Ellen, 355 Williams, Steven D., 178 Williams, Susan Rae, 218 Williams, Theodore M., 250 Williams, Walter R., 124, 125 Williamson, 10hn M., 235 Williamson, Linda Lee, 355 Willis, Ianet Carol, 355 Willis, Pamela Sue, 216 Wilmington, 10 Ann, 355 Wilson, Ann Lauraine, 210 Wilson, Herbert M., 244 Wilson, 1ames W., 244 Wilson, 10hn K., 223 Wilson, Kathy Eileen, 355 Wilson, Kittie Ruth, 195 Wilson, Nathaniel S., 127 Wilson, Patricia M., 355 Wilson, Richard H., 355 Wilson, Stephen F., 250 Wilson, Victoria Jane, 252 Windle, Frances C., 256, 355 Wingard, William A., 208 Winger, Molly Miriam, 355 Winkle, Cherry Ann, 355 Winterrowd, Rick L., 355 Winters, Mary S., 215 Wirthlin, 1anice M., 355 Wise, David K., 223 Wise, Karen, 355 Wiseman, 10hn David, 263, 355 Wisenbaugh, 1ean, 270 Wisniewski, Karen M., 266 Witherspoon, Carol A., 355 Withrow, Reva Ann, 355 Witler, William R., 113, 192 Witte, Ieffrey Thomas, 229 Witte, Ray, 119 Woerth, Laurann E., 230, 366 Wohler, Wendy, 176, 273, 355 Woideck, Kristin, 230 Wojnowski, Wanda 1ean, 248 Wojtkowski, Andrew M., 235 Wolaver, Stephen A., 206 Wolcott, Wendi Thane, 187, 252 Wolf, Suzanne, 195 Wolfe, Barbara Mary, 213 Wolfe, David Howard, 183, 355 Wolfe, David M., 192 Wolfe, David M., 206 Wolfe, Lee Anne, 355 Wolfe, Tim Allen, 252 Wolfe, Victoria Ann, 355 Wood, Brenda Susan, 355 Wood, Richard Russell, 355 Wood, Vicki Lynn, 355 Wood, William 1., 220 Woodrey, Betty Karen, 355 Woolson, Sharon Sue, 256 Worth, Ianice Marlene, 201, 264 Worthman, Ann Louise, 355 Wray, Nancy Iane, 195 Wren, Robert, 122, 124 Wright, Cathy Ann, 201, 264 Wright, Deborah Susan, 256 Wright, Iack Loren, 355 Wright, Maria Linda, 355 Wright, Terrence M., 244 Wrobel, Robert L., 220 Wurster, Mary Alice, 176 Wyand, Terry L., 244 Y Yaeger, Douglas H., 235 Yager, 10hn Charles, 199 Yalowitz, Zena Iane, 180 Yannucci, Stephen E., 199 Yde, Mary Patricia, 215 Yee, Helen, 185, 99 Yingst, Carol Ann, 210 Yohe, Dennis, 116, 120, 206 Yost, Gary Fremont, 199 Young, Linda Sue, 201 Young, Robert Louis, 113 Young, Russell D., 263 Young, Sara Helen, 248 Young, Stephen Paul, 238 Young, Steven Craig, 220 Young, Susan Adele, 187 Z Zabor, 1effrey M., 247 Zack, Patricia Ann, 202 Zak, Wendy Louise, 216 Zappone, Fred John, 208 Zaremski, Linda Iean 230 Zastudil, Thomas M., 225 Zehnder, Ioan Frances, 210 Zeller, Reinhardt R., 206 Zeman, Larry Stephen, 254 Zengage, James Alan, 208 Zeola, 10hn Patrick, 235 Zeph, Barbara Kay, 218 Zeph, Nancy Ann, 218 Zied, Louis Sima, 180 Ziegler, Karen Marie, 201, 264 Ziegler, Tina Marie, 243 Ziemann, Denetta Sue, 266 Zienkiewicz, M., 220 Zigler, Barry M., 206 Zimmer, 1effrey Alan, 235 Zimmerman, Ian Rowe, 215 Zimmerman, Donald M., 223 Zimmerman, Iames T., 208, 235 Zito, Kenneth Anthony, 244 Zober, 1erry M., 254 Zukerman, Robert S., 229 Zwiebel, Lonnie Linn, 252 YEARBOOK PRODUCTION SENIOR STAFF Iim Elliott Susan M0L3ren Susan Knechtel Gordon M30F3r13nd Julie Symes David Mease Lynne Richman Bruce Henke Pat Grgetic Barbara Riemer Marcie Berkson Barbara Catterton Connie Polasky PHOTO CREDITS Editor Associate Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Art Editor Kaleidoscope Editor Kaleidoscope Editor Sports Editor Residents Editor Oragnizations Editor Academics Editor Seniors Editor Advisor AUDIO-VISUAL-1133, 1143, 1193, 1203, 1243, 1263, 126b, 1260, 1273, 127b, 1283, 1303, 1313, 1323, 132b, 1320, 1333, 1373,137b. BLUMENFELD, MIKE4693, 793. CAROL STUDIOS-107d, 1083, 1103. CLARK, LARRY-843, 96b. CRILLEY, MR. IOE4203, 20b, 200, 213, 223, 22b, 220, 22d, 260, 29b, 303, 31b, 31d, 148b, 1500, 1563, 156b, 1560, 157b, 293b, 2943, 294b, 2953, 2960, 296d, 297b, 3033, 304b, 3053. DANFORTH, PETE-62b, 723, 833, 863, 1423, 143b, 146b, 1460, 1473, 147b, 1470, 158b, 1593, 170b,1713,171C. DiGIACOMO, TONY425b, 293, 44b, 493, 49b, 573, 623, 660, 673, 683, 693, 69b, 76b, 77b, 77d, 305b, 3643. DOLOBOIS, MR. JOHN-sga. ELLIOTT, IIM-383. GOLDEN, JAMES420d, 513, 108b, 1080, 1093, 1123,112b,1120,114b,1140,1153,1610. HART, JOHN424b, 253, 280, 523, 52b, 550, 563, 583, 590, 84b, 1360, 1403, 1400, 1413, 1443, 1453, 145b, 155b, 2773, 2770, 277d, 3043, 364b. 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MITCHELL, PAUL-43, 73, 93, 103, 133, 153, 173, 193, 263, 26b, 260, 26f, 273, 27b, 343, 34b, 340', 353, 403, 433, 460, 473, 593, 963, 960, 973, 983, 993, 99b, 990, 1003, 1013, 101b, 1010, 1023, 102b, 1020, 102d, 1028, 102f, 1033, 103b, 267b, 3083, 308b, 3093, 309b, 3103, 310b, 3113, 311b. OKADA, ALAN-250, 40d, 42b, 453, 503, 500, 53d. 653, 663, 690, 743, 74b, 740, 753, 75b, 750, 770, 803, 80b, 813, 81b, 810, 830, 84d, 853, 87b, 1063, 111b, 125b, 1250, 1433, 1480, 149b, 150b, 1523, 152b, 153b, 154b, 1553, 1583, 159b, 160b, 1613, 163b, 3640. PEARSON, DR. NEALE4363, 36b, 373, 37b, 370. ROSE, STAN-443. SHULL, DAVE-223, 25d, 26d, 30b, 483, 48d, 603, 61b, 610, 703, 70b, 713, 71b, 72b, 720, 72d, 783, 78b, 883, 893, 89b, 890, 903, 90b, 900, 913, 91b, 943. TAIT, TERRY-283, 413, 43b, 46b, 1160, 1173, 117b, 1340, 135b, 1363, 136b, 1493, 1490, 1573, 1603, 1643, 164b, 165b, 1663, 1673, 167b, 1703, 171b. WILSON, NAT--22b, 310, 400, 423, 450, 56b, 643, 65b, 650, 106b, 1073, 107b, 1070, 1113, 1110, 113b, 1183, 119b, 120b, 1213, 121b, 1223, 1220, 1233, 124b, 1253, 134b, 1543. . Iim Elliott2Edit0r . Susan McLaren-Associate Editor . Marcie Berkson2Academics Editor . Dave Milburanusiness . Lauri Woerth2Organizations . Gordon MacFarland2-Business Manager . Tom Abbonizi02Business . Ellen Weselowh2-Business . Marilyn Moore2wSeniors . Melinda Terry2Business . Pam Kasch-Business . Betty 10 Hayes-Kaleidoscope . Mary Ellen Ioslin-2Sp0rts . Judy Danner2Business . Karen KnowleS2Academics . Susan KnechtelmCOpy Editor . Bruce Henke2-Sp0rts Editor . Barbara Cattert0n2Senior Editor . Andy McDonald-Editorial Staff . Lynne Richman2Kaleidoscope Editor . Iris Merrick-Organizations . Barbara Riemer:0rganizations Editor . Alan Okada2Phot0grapher . David Mease2Kaleidoscope Editor 25. Jim Golden-2Photographer 26. Pete Danforth22Ph0tographer 27. Mary MartinwKaleidoscope 28. Julie Symes2Art Editor 29. Debbie Schmitthenner-Art 30. Sandi Spectoerrganizations 31. Marilyn Myers2-Organizations 32. Tony DiGiacom02Photographer H OLDOOVCDCNnb-LONH NNNNNHHHHHHHHH bwaHOCDODmerbLONb-A NOT PICTURED Jim Baueerark Room Technician Mike Blumenfield2Photographer Steve Crable-Business Larry Clarle-Dark Room Technician John Cunningham-2Dark Room Technician Tina Cusaman02Copy Nancy Fisher2Kaleidoscope Sue Fleming2Copy Anne Gastonwlndex Editor Pat GrgeticwResidence Halls Editor Connie Gustin-Copy Iohn Hartman2Photographer Steve HewitF-Photographer Steve Hofheimer-Copy Karen H01m2-Index Debbie Homzak-Copy Tracy Kissmer2Seniors Jim Kalasky-Business Tom Kaloupek-Business Iohn Lindsey-Photographer Pam Lonnghotographer Paul Mitchell-Phot0grapher Dianne R0th-C0py Dave Schull-Photographer Terry Tait-Ph0t0grapher Nat Wilson-2Ph0t0grapher RECENSIO 366 367 368 The 1969 edition of Recensio was printed by the offset lithography process by Wm. I. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York. Mr. William Celano was the company representative. Press run was 4,500 copies. The basic portion of the book was printed on 80-pound Warrenis Lustro Offset Enamel Dull with an opening section of 70-pound Eagle A India Laid Text. Ink used for the opening section was PMS 161. 65-pound Beckett Cover, tan was used for the endsheets. Body type is 9210 point Melior, designed by Hermann Zapf, 1952. Heads are 18 point Melior, semibold. Introduction type is 12213 point Melior. Cutlines are 8 point Melior, italic. The cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois. The material is linen AL3-775 silk screened with PMS 161 and PMS 125. Senior portraits were done by Carlos Studios 0f Lynbrook, New York, Mr. Aaron Iarit rep- resentative. Mr. Paul Cromer of Cromer Studios, Hamilton, Ohio, photographed the organizations. Cover, opening and divider art was created by Miss Julie Symes, art editor. Pages 18 through 31 of the opening copy were written by Patrick OiRourke.