Mf$xwghm Wm.nwawwm JWMM . Many;- Hr: MM. wwm w 0 ...4..; A-.. g E, ww. . r RECENSIO 1971 miaml universny xwa- aw: mam Significant Seniors It would be impossible to say anything simple about Diane Sprague. Complex describes her better than any other word. She is truly a leader, perceptive, tactful, dynamic, very efficient. Those who work with her on the many activities with which she is involved sense immedi- ately her dedication and concern for what she is doing. A meeting with Diane present is usually efficient and most always enjoyable. Her wit and occasional sarcasm have lightened many loads. That is the side most people see. But she has another side, one many people don't see. Diane is one of the most sincere and genuinely warm peo- ple I've ever met. The warmth and depth of her personality never cease to amaze. She's a most sensitive person and often feels things deeply. She is a friend, in the best pos- sible sense. Diane has the will and the ability to do any- thing she ever sets her mind to. lfeel sure that whatever she does will be for the benefit of someone, if only that of getting to work with her and to get to know her for the wonderful person she is a a capable leader and a rare type offriend. 20 If you have never been able to decide for yourself what the more relevant campus organizations are about, I have a man who can give you the information you need. For his first three busy years at Miami, he carried himself with the appearance of a young man enveloped in the pande- monium of daily responsibility. To get in contact with him, you either had to leave a message with one of his Phi Gamma Delta fraternity brothers, or be fast enough to tackle him on the way to another meeting. Clean-cut and dediCated to his many campus activities, it was only in his senior year that he let himself deteriorate to the point of allowing a growth to appear on his upper lip. Yes, Mark Brender had sprouted a moustache and had waved fare- well to his youthful years. No longer was he satisfied to head Miami's Host-Hostess Program as a young-looking leader. His well-organized chairmanship of Miami Chest was Hbut a memory of his younger, bare-faced, under- graduate years. There was little question of the sophisti- cation the Hnew Mark Brender put forth when he at- tended the senior class cabinet meetings. There was even a new-found compatibility between Markls moustache and his place in the Naval ROTC unit a especially with the ad- vent of the more liberal physical requirements set up by the U. 8. Navy. Regardless of Marks bare-faced or hair- faced appearance, however, there is no doubt about the favorable impression he has left upon us all. There are certain individuals endowed with uncommon talents who never fail to amaze the rest of us by their attitudes, actions, and attainments. Regardless of the particular endeavor involved or the special facility re- quired, these unique persons seem naturally to stand apart from the rest: with some it is their artistic finesse that marks them, with others it is intellectual capacities, with still others it may be athletic prowess. And then there are the responsible leaders among us. To possess an al- most never-expendable source of drive and energy is a rare gift indeed; to utilize this gift to its best possible ad- vantage is yet still another rare feat. From concern ex- pressed over specific situations or states of affairs, by devotion pledged to resolving the situation, to the diligent perseverance directed towards reaching that end: it is through the demonstration of these qualities that an un- common leader is made known and recognized among us. In reflecting upon these requirements and the demands that they place upon concerned individuals within the student community, it seems quite fitting, and so very true for me to simply say, HHere has been just such a unique individual and responsible student leader - here has been my greatly-respected friend, Pam Burns. 21 In the past four years Rob Washburn has become pretty well known on campus. Well known for his sincerity and convictions, whether arguing against ex post facto legislation in the Student Affairs Council, or helping a freshman in Collins Hall. Well known for his determina- tion, whether his goal is getting that paper on Woodrow Wilson done, or refusing to give up on a new governance proposal. Well known for his ability to get a point across, whether it is to a senior member of the Board of Trustees, or to an eleven year old. Well known as a senior who, by the very force of his character, made Miami a better place to learn, a better place to live. He always had a knack for making any meeting short, enjoyable, and informal. In most cases, he entered two or three minutes late. He attributed his tardiness to the fact that there were no parking spaces large enough for his green cadillac. I, however, contend that it always took him several tries to successfully parallel park!! He pre- sided over a meeting clad in a sweat suit, and a fraternity jacket with a brown handball glove dangling out of his pocket. However, business was conducted promptly and efficiently at all times. One Miami co-ed twho will remain namelessy said, HWhen you note his green eyes and blond hair he looks like the man every mother wishes her daughter will bring home. Even nowea-days that is a com- pliment. Over the last four years Rick Graves has been actively involved in many and varied types of organizations. He diligently worked for Miami Chest, for the Alumni Depart- ment as a host, and headed up the senior class as Presi- dent. Rick is a well rounded individual, a fierce com- petitor, an honor business student, and a superb athlete. Rick Graves will look back on his Miami years with no re- grets for past actions or lost opportunities because he took advantage of every opportunity available. His past actions can only be praised by all who ever worked with him. 22 As President of the Senate, Dick Aynes worked for one overriding principle - the right as well as the responsi- bility of students to participate as students in decisions and developments made within the University. He con- sistently presented this position and his views intelligently and with fairness to all sides of the issues. From my own contact and experience, I came to admire Dick for his in- tensity and endurance as well as for his frequent flashes of objective insight while considering a problem. As a final consideration, my personal feeling is that one of the most appealing suggestions Dick made was that we should for- get everything, sell all of our worldly possessions, emi- grate to Australia, and start over as bank robbers. x E WAKE Either tat everything always goes right for Sue Williams, or tbi she never lets on that anything goes wrong. It is hard to tell. Being President of AWS is not without its problems, and if 5000 Miami co-eds cantt create enough problems, the Dean of Womenis Office usually can. But in the face of these insurmountable odds, Sue managed with inimitable style and a quick smile for those of us who looked on in disbelief. The usual plethora of meetings that accom- panied such an office were no challenge. She made her presence felt by her genuine concern with the student's tespecially women'si role in the University. However, this seriousness was generously balanced with a quick wit and a tendency to laugh. If the dialogue became too heavy, she could shoot the Miami pie out of the sky with a fast joke or a clever, if not biting observation. Whether it was probing the Miami woman on birth control, juggling left- over piggy banks, laughing it up with the Kappas, or run- ning to meetings with agendas, reports, and doodle pads in tow, Sue showed everyone how to succeed at student leadership and have a great time doing it. 23 Thoughtful, dynamic, outgoing, fun-Ioving, friendly, and reflective at times, Denny Kern has been a real Miami pacesetter. He has gained the respect of all who know him; for he is the type of person who can be counted on. He has shown his dependability in times of calm and quiet as well as in crisis. Not afraid to experiment with new ideas, Denny has lent a new direction to the Greek System through his position as President of the Inter- fraternity Council. Having worked and participated in various aspects of the University, he has proven himself open-minded, considerate, perceptive, and able to express himself clearly and without hesitation. And yet, possessing that rare quality of being able to laugh at oneself, Denny has a well-developed sense of humor and a deep, genuine enjoyment. of life. Denny's own personal qualities and leadership capabilities have achieved much on Miami's campus, and they should continue to do so in the future. Pat St. Clair Up to the Sun Third Place Overall ABBONIZIO, THOMAS N.: Villanova, Pa. - Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta. RECENSIO, Marketing Club, Rugby Club, Class Cabinet, House Council, Intramurals... ABRAHAM, CAROLYN JEAN: Edon .. English; Zeta Tau Alpha, corr. sec, Marlin Club, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, House Coun- cil. Choral Union... ABRAMS, JOHN NEAL: St. Louis, Mo. s Chemistry: MIAMI STUDENT, asst. bus. mgr., Intramurais... ABTS, SUSAN ANN: Columbus, Ind. - El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel, corr. sec... AGAN, CHARLES THURSTON: Cleveland -Zoology; Sigma Chi, Karate, Resident Advisor, Intramurals. AHLERS, ROBERT WILLIAM: Upper Saddle River, NJ. s Business Admin- istration: Block M, Newman Club, Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, Ice Hockey, lntramurals... AKESTER, DAVID G.: Cincinnati s Architecture: American Institute of Architects... ALEXCOVICH, SUE ELLEN: Brecks- ville s El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M. SEA, Hamil- ton Tutoring. Choral Union... ALLEN, CARRIE: Hamilton s El. Ed.; Young Republicans, MUCA. Westminster, Commuter Newspaper. ed... ALLEN, John T.: Brookfield - Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi, treas, Block M. Young Republicans. ALLREAD, PATTI DAWN: Columbus s Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega... AL- TIZER, SANDRA LYNN: Columbus -. English; Dorm Officer. House Coun- cil... AMBROZIAK, THOMAS JOHN: Parma s Sculpture... ANDERSEN, FOLMER P. ll: Orinda, Calif. - Management: NROTC, SAM, Newman Club, Student Senate, lntramurals... ANDERSON, CRAIG: Sturgis, Mich. s Mar- keting; Phi Gamma Delta, Aquatic Club, Block M, Karate, Marketing Club. Miami Chest, Swimming Team, lntramurals. ANDERSON, ERIC WALTER: North Canton - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon. lntramurals... ANDERSON, GLENN WILLIAM III: Elkhart. Ind. s Architec- ture; Honors Program, Miami Memos. American Institute of Architects, Miami Ski Club... ANDERSON, MARC H.: Bogota, Colombia sinternation- al Studies; Phi Delta Theta. International Club, Miami Ski Club, Soccer... ANDERSON, MARCIA K.: Seville -- Applied Art; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club... ANDERSON, THOMAS P.: Winnetka, III. .. Management: Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC, Transfer Student from Washington 84 Jeffer- son College. 24 Paul Schoenfeld He's my brother 25 ANDRES, JOHN: Cincinnati m Marketing; Theta Chi, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, IFC. Intramurals... ANDREWS, JULIE RENEE: De- fiance El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, Miami Chest, Young Republicans... ANNETT, MICHAEL D.: Lima Zoology; Delta Upsilon,-Young Republicans, YMCA, Columns, Transfer student from Western Mich... ANTHONY, ROBERT K.: Oxford Marketing; Theta Chi, Marketing Club... APPEL, JACKIE ELLEN: Clarenden Hills, III. Marketing; Com-Bus, Sadleers, Shakerettes. ARCHANGEL, MARGARET ANN: Steubenville EI. Ed.; Orchesis, SEA, UTAP, House Council... ARING, MICHAELM.: Mayfield Heights - Market- ing; Marketing Club, Freshman Football... ARK, THOMAS ELLIS: Cam- den - Math Education... ARNOLD, JACQUELINE 8.: Columbus - Sociol- ogy: Alpha Chi Omega, Honors Program, Marketing Club, Dorm Officer... ARTHUR, THOMAS RICHARD: Akron Political Science. ASCHERMAN, ROBERTA MAE: University Heights El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, UTAP, Choral Union... ASELTYNE, DAVID BRIAN: Toledo - Man- agement; Pi Kappa Alpha. ACMS, Conservative Club, MAPPS, Young Re- publicans, Newman Club, Student Senate... ASHTON, DAVID JR.: Love- land - Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Helm, Karate, NROTC, Sem- per Fidelis, Young Republicans, lntramurals... ATKINSON, GINIA LEE: Olmsted Falls German; German Honorary, Transfer Student from Hills- dale... ATWAN, ISMAIL AHMAD: Oxford Economics. AUGSBURGER, H. CRAIG: Mentor Art Education; Phi Gamma Delta... AULD, LESLIE JEAN: Elmhurst, III. English Education; Alpha Phi, treas. SPER, Honors Program, SEA, Student Senate Research... AULEN, KEN- NETH L.: Batavia - Accounting; Honors Program, Delta Sigma Pi, treas., Campus Christ. Fellowship... AXTMANN, MARCIA J.: Youngstown Radio-TV; Alpha Chi Omega, MU Broadcasting, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Undergrad. Fellow... AYNES, RICHARD LEE: Kettering Social Studies: ODK, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, Council on Student Affairs, Debate Team, Forensic Society, Resident Advisor, Class Pres, Soph., Jr., Student Senate, pres. BAIR, BELINDA ANN: West Elkton - English Education: Forensic Society... BAKALUS, LINDA JUNE: Dayton - Marketing; Combus, sec, Marketing Club... BAKER, JAMES WILLIAM: Columbuse Zoology: AFROTC, Aquatic Club, Arnold Air Society, Tribe Miami, Newman Club, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals... BAKER, WILLIAM 8.: Columbus - Marketing; Intramurals... BALL, JAMES MICHAEL: South Bend. Ind. Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Amicus Curiae, Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, Student Senate, Intramurals. BARKER, JANE ELIZABETH: Wilmington, Del. - Zoology; Phi Sigma, Block M, International Club, Miami Ski Club, AWS-Commuter Counselor, Counselor... BARNARD, WYNETTE ANN: Oxford - Home Economics Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta. CWEN, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council, House Chairman, IRC... BARNES,EDWIN C.: Cincinnati - English; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Block M, MUT, Soccer Club, Voices of Dissent. Sailing Club, Varsity Tennis... BARNETT, JAMES 0.: Dayton Management: Glee Club, Intra- murals... BARRETT, RONALD WILLIAM: Delaware Industrial Tech- nology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, Choral Union, lntramurals. BARTLEY, CHARLES PHILIP: Lakewood - Zoology-Physiology... BART- LEY, NANCY L.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Zoology... BASTOKY, LINDA RAE: May- field Heights English; Sigma Delta Tau, v. pres., SEA, House Council... BAUGHN, PATRICIA ANN: London Biology Education; Phi Sigma, Block M, SEA, Choral Union... BAUMGARTNER, KEN RALPH: Cincinnati Mar- keting; MarketingClub. BAUR, JACK H. JR.: Huntington, W. Va. - Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, In- tramurals... BAXTER, DONALD MICHAEL: Portsmouth Political Science; ODK, pres, Honors Program, Alpha Phi Omega. Council on Student Af- fairs, Voices of Dissent, YMCA, Westminster, Intramurals... BEALES, RON- ALD WENDELL: Memphis, Tenn. Marketing Management... BEASLEY, JANET LEE: Marion - El. Ed.; Chi Omega, v. pres., SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Columns, Miami Chest, SEA, AWS, Counselor... BEAVER, SANDRA KAY: Piqua - El. Ed.; SEA. lntramurals. BECKEL, THOMAS F.: Cardington e Psychology: Alpha Delta Phi. Intra- murals... BECKER, BARBARA ANN: Wooster e El. Ed.; Kappa Phi, Choral Society... BECKOS, BARBARA JANE: Glens Falls, NY. - Art-Architecture: Transfer student from Bradford Jr. College... BEER, DIANNE LEE: Hamil- ton e Physical Education; Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Miami Chest. WRA, Class Cabinet. Panhel, exec, Parents Weekend Committee. Greek Week Committee, Intramurals... BEERY, STEPHEN LUKE: Mt. Sterling - Sociology; Phi Gamma Delta. BELLINSKI, JOHN ALAN: Canton e Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. treas. Intramurals... BEMIS, DEBORAH JEAN: Wellsville - Math; ACMS, A Cape pella... BENDER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS: Richwood - Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals... BENJAMIN, LAWRENCE STANLEY: Mayfield Heights e History; Amicus Curiae, Luxembourg Center, Homecoming Committee... BENNETT, MALCOLM LEE JR.: Oxford - English. BENNETT, ROBERT CLARK Ill: Cambridge e Paper Technology; Delta Tau Delta, MAPPS, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. Varsity Soccer... BERENZWEIG, JOHN H.: Honolulu, Ha. e History; Arnold Air Society, Voices of Dissent, Tennis, People to People... BERGQUIST, CRAIG AN- DREW: Oxford - Printmaking; Program Board, DIMENSIONS, MX Club... BERGQUIST, JAN ROWE: Oxford - Printmaking; Kappa Alpha Theta, DIMENSIONS, RECENSIO, art ed., Program Board, Sadleers, Friends of the Earth... BERKOWITZ, MURRAY JAY: Cleveland - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu. DIMENSIONS. BERNARD, MARSHA ANN: Seven Hills - El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. Mortar Board, CWEN, Block M, Mariners, exec. off., SEA, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer. House Chairman, Student Activities Council, sec... BESECKER, KATHLEEN MULVANEY: Oxford e English... BIALES, MARC OWEN: Cleveland Heights - Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Psi Chi, AIESEC, Block M, Marketing Club, Choral Society, Intramurals... BIGLER, JAMES EDWARD: Bryan - Mathematics... BINNEY, LYNETTE MARIE: Glen- view, HI. e- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, Dorm Officer. BIRD, GERRY NORMAN: Columbus e Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta, Honors Program, American Institute of Architects, Helm, NROTC. Archi- tecture Society of Ohio, Intramurals... BISSETT, TERRY LEE: West Mil- ton - Business Education: lntramurals... BLACK, JEFFREY LYNN: New Bremen - Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Honors Program, Chemical Society, Miami-Western Tutorial, SPAM, Zero Population Growth, lntramurals... BLACKMORE, GAY D.: West Milton e Psychology: Honors Program, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Karate... BLACKMORE, SANDRA GROSSENHEIDER: West Milton - El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. sec, Rush Guide, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, SEA. BLAIR, DONNA JEAN: Dayton e Marketing: Com-Bus... BLAIR, THOMAS B. ll: Lahabra, Calif. - Marketing; Acacia. Alpha Phi Omega, Helm, NROTC, Pistol Club... BLEVINS, TED WINSLOW: Cleves e Biology... BLU- MENTHAL, GARY MARC: Columbus - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Honors Program, Gymnastic Club, Marketing Club... BLUST, GARY G.: Cuyahoga Falls - Marketing; Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Dorm Officer, Intramurals. BOCK, SHARON ANN: Warren e El. Ed.; Miami Chest, SEA, Choral Union... BODNER, GARY ROY: Massapequa, N.Y. - Chemistry: Phi Beta Kappa, Tutoring, Chemistry Honorary, French Club, Miami Chemical Society. International Club... BOEHMER, LILLIAN M.: Middleburg Heights - Math: Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACM. Block M, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, IRC... BOESE, TIMOTHY ALAN: Lake Bluff, III. e General Business; Beta Theta Pi. Honors Program, Marketing Club. Tribe Miami, Freshman Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals... BOGLE, RONALD COOMBS: Pitts- field. Mass. e Economics: Lambda Chi Aipha, Miami Chest, NROTC, ln- tramurals. BOHMER, DIANNE MARY: Cincinnati e- English; Miami Chest, Transfer Student from Thomas More College... BOHRER, MARY ELIZABETH: Wash- ington, D.C. e Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, Transfer Student from Uni- versity of South Carolina... BONILLA, KATHLEEN M.: Oxford - Spanish... BOOHER, HAROLD THOMAS JR.: Jamestown e Systems Analysis; ACM. Alpha Phi'Omega, treas., Choral Union, Glee Club... BOROUSH, ERIC M.: Newbury e Systems Analysis; ACM, Intramurals. 26 BOTKIN, JAMES LEROY: Minster - Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chemi- cal Society... BOULTON W. STUART: Columbus - Systems Analysis: Transfer Student from Valley Forge Military Jr. College, Resident Advis- or, NROTC... BOYCE, BRODEVICK CLARK: Sheffield Lake - Philosophy - Political Science; Acacia, social chrm., Amicus Curiae, Block M, Philos- ophy Club, Newman Club, Varsity Football... BOYD, M. DIANE: Fairborn - El. Ed.; SEA, NCTM... BOYER, JOE STANLEY: North Spencerville - Busi- ness Education; Acacia, sec. BOYER, LINDA K.: Kettering El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, Course Evaluation Book, Block M, Miami Chest, Program Board, SEA, Student Senate... BRADFORD, DEBORAH ANN: Cleveland - French; Delta Sigma Theta, BSAA. Panhel... BRANDENBURGER, MARK: Hamilton - Pre-Law... BRED- WELL, J0 ELLEN; Conn- Theatre; MUTG, sec-treas., Ye Merrie Players, pres.,. BREHMER, MARCIA LYNNE: Circieville - Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Choraliers. BREINER, ANN F.: Lakewood Physical Therapy; Class Officer. Miami Chest, Class Cabinet, House Council... BRENDER, MARK EDWARD: Mait land, Fla. - Sociology; Phi Gamma Delta, Miami Chest, NROTC, Univer- sity Host, Undergrad Alum Association, Class Cabinet, IFC... BREWER, KATHY JO: Germantown Medical Technology; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kap pa Sigma Little Sis, Transfer Student from Miami-Middletown... BREWER, PINCKNEY WILLIAM: Cincinnati - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Marketing Club... BRIGHAM, RANDALL J.: West Unity - Education: Delta Tau Delta, IVFC, Resident Advisor. Student Senate, Intramurals. BRIGHT, DAVID MARTIN: Grove City Management; Alpha DeIta Phi, AFROTC... BRINER, BARRY C.: Granville - General Business... BRODE, DONALD LEE: Akron Aeronautics: Delta Chi, AFROTC, Miami Chest, Flying Club, Transfer Student from US. Air Force Academy, IFC. Fresh- men Swimming, Intramurals... BRODY, STEVEN REID: Highland Park, III. - General Business; Intramurals... BROWN, DAVID EUGENE: Lima - Art; Miami Chest, Dorm Officer, Student Senate. BROWN, STEPHEN H.: Cincinnati English: Helm, Karate, Miami-Western Tutorial, MU Broadcasting, NROTC, Newman Club, Choral Society, Intra- murals... BROWN, STEPHEN WALLACE: Chillicothe - Zoology; Phi Gam- ma Delta... BROWN, SUE ELLEN: Clarksburg - Home Economics Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron, ACMS, AHEA. Block M, Home EC. Club, SEA, SHEA, State pres, Counselor... BROWNING, ANITA KAY: Addyston - Elem. - Slow Learner Education; SEA, Hamilton Tu- torial... BRUBAKER, CONSTANCE K.: Farmersville - Social Studies; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Council on World Affairs. Speakers Bureau, Young Democrats, UTAP. Pat St. Clair Sun and Sea First Place Scenic BRUBAKER, STANLEY CHARLES: Camden International Studies; Beta Theta Pi, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Luxembourg Center, Miami Chest... BRUESTLE, ELAINE SUE: Cincinnati - Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Honors Program, TutoringiProgram, Angel Flight, Jr. Prom Com- mittee... BRUSHABER, DIANE CATHERINE: North Ridgeville Speech - Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta... BRUST, ALBERT ADAM: Kettering Sociology; Delta Tau Delta, Miami Chest, House Chairman, IFC, Intra- murals... BRYAN, RUTH V.: Dayton - Health and Physical Education; SEA, WRA, v. pres, Choral Union, Varsity Tennis, Hockey and Volleyball... BUBAK, BETTY JEAN: Youngstown - International Studies; Alpha Phi, Honors Program, Block M, Newman Club, House Council... BUDDE, JOHN MICHAEL: Dayton - Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramurals... BUD- DENBAUM, LYNN ANN: Indianapolis, Ind. - Art Education. BUNCE, JACK CHARLES: Columbus - General Business: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, IntramuraLsu. BURKHARDI, STEVEN 'A.: Seven Mlle .. Paper Technology; Delta Tau Delta, MAPPS, Intramurals... BURCHFIELB, RALPH JR.: Fairborn Marketing Research; Lambda Chi Alpha, Honors Pro- gram, Marketing Club, Dorm Officer, lntramurals... BURDG, PATRICIA: Cleveland Heights - Art Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Transfer Stu- dent from Cazenovia College... BURGY, ROBERT E.: Fairborn .- Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, AFROTC, Voices of Dissent, Young Repub- licans, v. pres, Dorm Officer, M!RC... BURKEY, MIRIAM R.: Struthers - Speech Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta... BURKHOLDER, STEVEN E.: Honolulu, Ha. - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC, Marketing Club, In- tramurals... BURNETT, BARBARA JANE: Elyria Art Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. Miami Ski Club. BURNETT, DONNA LYNN: Burton German; SEA, Intramurals... BURNS, PAMELA DEDE: West Chester - Botany; Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, SPER, Block M, Program Board, Publicity Cochrm., Undergraduate Alpm. As- sociation, University Host Hostesses, Pannel, presq Student Senate. Greek Week, Parents' Weekend, Choral Union... BURNS, ROBERT W.: Co- lumbus General Business: Resident Advisor, intramurals... BUR- ROUGHS, JAMES ALAN: Barrington, III. - Systems Analvsis: Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, sec... BUSBY, SUSAN KAY: Kokomo. lno. Marketing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Marketing Association, Marketing Club, Pro- gram Board... BUSCHUR, JUDITH M.: Cincinnati - El. Ed... BUSH, PA- TRICIA LOWE: Ashland Biological Sciences; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, SEA... BUTREY, RONALD JOHN: Lorain History $ocial Studiesx History Club. Paul Schoenfeld First Place Overall 29 BUTTREE, JOYCE ANN: Hamilton s El. Ed.; SEA... BYERS, ROBERT M.: Cincinnati - Political Science... BYFORD, MARY SUE: Morton Grove, Ill. - Secretarial Science: Kappa Alpha Theta, Transfer student from Kendall College... BYRD, DONNA DENE: Columbus s English... CADWALLADER, JEFFREY 8.: Raleigh. NC. s Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. Block M, Mar- ketingClub, Choral Union. Intramurals. CAIN, CARY ROBERT: Cincinnati s Systems Analysis; Beta Theta Pi, Aquatic Club. Swimming, lntramurals... CAIN, WILLIAM DAVID: Parma - History; Acacia, Intramurals... CAINE, PATRICIA ANN: Shaker Heights - Psychology... CALDWELL, RICHARD EWING: Columbiana s- Zoology; Hon- ors Program, Luxembourg Center, Undergraduate Fellow... CALDWELL, SHARON E.: Rocky River s- Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Dorm Officer. CALHOUN, VICTORIA J.: Wooster - French; Zeta Tau Alpha, pres, Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi, Marlin Club, Panhel, Student Activities Council, Undergraduate Alumni Association, University Host s Hostesses, Home- coming Court, Delta Chi Little Sis, Homecoming Committee, co-chn Parents Day Committee, Greek Week Committee... CALLAHAN, BEVERLY JEAN: Salem - Medical Technology; Block M, Lutheran Student Associa- tion, AWS... CALVERT, GAYLENE: Mason - El. Ed.; SEA, Choral Society. Marching Band... CAMMOCK, MARK ALEXANDER: Mayfield Heights - Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., lntramurals... CAMPBELL, DEBORAH GALE: Hamilton s- Psychology-German; Young Republicans. CAMPBELL, HELEN FRIEDA: Hamilton - El. Ed.; Choraliers... CAMPBELL, HERBERT LAUB: Rocky River s Psychology; Phi Sigma, Gymnastic Club, International Club, Sadleers, Zero Population Growth, Friends of the Earth, Resident Advisor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Intramurals... CAMPBELL, SUSAN JEANNE: Columbus - El. Ed.; SPER, sec. CWEN, ACE. Miami Chest, SEA, Newman Club, CounseIor, Choral Union... CANHAM, DONNA LYNN: Medina, NY. .. Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, M-BOOK, Mariners... CANNOD, JAMES: Cincinnati - Psychology. CAPP, H. JAMES: Oxford s- Marketing; American Marketing Association, Marketing Club... CARBONE, JOSEPH ANTHONY: Parma s Finance... CARDEN, DAVID RANDALL: Kettering - Zoology: Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Chemical Society. Circle K International, Council Student Affairs, Young Republicans. Baptist Student, Intramurals... CARLSON, RUTH ANNA: Waukegan. Ill. s English; Alpha Chi Omega, Honors Program, Miami Forum, chr.. Voices of Dissent, Class Cabinet, Student Senate. Student Activities Council... CARMICHAEL, SHIRLEY ANN: Oxford s Art Education; IVCF, Choral Union. CARPENTER, KENT: Milford s Psychology: Phi Kappa Tau... CARSE, MARY JANE: Parma s Social Studies; Marlin Club, Young Republicans... CARSTEN, JAMES MICHAEL: Cuyahoga Falls s English; Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals... CARSTENS, STEVEN PHILIP: Columbus s Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi, pres, ODK, Block M, LuxembourgCenter, Class Cabinet. IFC, Student Senate, treas, Glee Club, Choral Union, Univer- sity Senate, Student Psychological Association, pres, Columns, Intra- murals, Baseball... CARVER CELIA DYE: Troy s El. Ed.; SEA, Transfer student from Stephens Coilege. CASASSA, BARBARA ANN: LaGrange, III. - El. Ed.; Chi Omega. Miami Chest, Transfer Student from St. Teresa... CASEBERE, RICHARD: Xenia - Systems Analysis; Chemical Society, Undergraduate Alumni Associa- tion... CASEY, JOSEPH HERBERT JR.: Marion s- International Studies; Beta Theta Pi, Aquatic Club, International Club, Student Mobilization Committee. Counselor, Swimming, Intramurals... CASSIDY, JANET AILEEN: Sandusky - Zoology; Honors Program, IVCF... CASTLE, MARILYN RUTH: Bay Village - English. CAUFFIELD, WILLARD RUSSELL: Rocky River s Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, IVCF, Dorm Officer... CAVENDISH, RONALD L.: Cincinnati s Business Management; Alpha Phi Omega. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Drill Team, lntramurals . . . CHADWICK, DAVID CLARKE: Wilmette, III. s Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Soccer Club, Intramurals... CHAKIRIS, GEORGIA 5.: Dayton s Social Studies; Alpha Kappa Delta, Angel Flight, Concert Band, Marching Band... CHALK, JAMES DONALD: Middletown s Zoology. CHAMBERS, CATHERINE: LaGrange, III. s History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Counselor... CHAPPLE, JAMES WILLIAM: Alliance s Special Education: Alpha Phi Omega, Miami-Western Tutorial, Program Board. SEA, Choral Union... CHEATHAM, GERALD NEIL: Hamilton - Political Science... CHELEKIS, ELAINE CONSTANCE: Cambridge - Zoology-Physiology; Phi Sigma... CHERUANK, PAMELA LOUISE: Columbus - Sociology; SPAM, Hillel. CHRISTIAN, LYNN MARIE: Lima s El. Ed.: SEA... CLARK, E. LAVONNE: Connersville, Ind. s Psychology... CLARKE, E. READ: Medina, NY. - Po- litical Science: Beta Theta Pi, Karate. Miami Chest, Undergrad. Alumni Association... CLARK, JERRY LEE: Cincinnati - Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon... CLARY, SUZANNE MAUREEN: Avon Lake s El. Ed.; ACE, SEA. CLAYTOR, WILLIAM G.: Cincinnati s Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon... CLIFFORD, CAROLYN MARLENE: Kettering - French; Pi Beta Phi, Le Cir- cle Francais. Miami Chest, Program Board, Undergraduate Fellow, Course-Professor Evaluation Program, Ed.. Panhel. Student Senate, Stu- dent Activities Council, Artists Series, Chrm... CLOVER, JAMES L.: Plain City - Systems Analysis: ACM: Transfer Student from Columbus Tech- nical Institute... COALMER, BARBARA LYNN: East Liverpool w Art Edu- cation; Block M... COLE, DENNIS M.: Toledo s Physical Education: Var- sity Football, Intramurals. COLL, DENNIS PATRICK: Jackson - Political Science: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon... COLLINS, MICHAEL PATRICK: Tipp City s- Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, mgr., Intramurals... COLLOTON, CYNTHIA J.: Had- donfield, N.J. s El. Ed.; SEA, Dorm Officer, Choral Union... COMBS, ALICE FAYE: Farmersville s Accounting... COMER, DIANE LOUISE: Van Wert - Speech HearingTherapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; A Cappella. CONNELLY, MICHAEL EDWARD: Fort Worth, Tex. s History; RECENSIO, AFROTC. Newman Club, Transfer Student from University of Texas... CONNOLLY, BRUCE LESLIE: Montpelier - Broadcasting; MU Broadcast- ing... CONRAD, CANDACE CLAIRE: West Hartford, Conn. - International Studies; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Pi... COOKE, MARGARET ANN: Northbrook, III. - Social Studies Education; Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, House Council... COPE, CHERRY M.: Salem s Art Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sadleers. COPELAND, BONNIE SUE: Wapakoneta s El. Ed.: Delta Zeta, pres, SEA. Shakerettes, capt, Dorm Officer, House Council, Panhel... CORNWELL, EDMUND EUGENE: Cincinnati s Business Management; Lambda Chi AI- pha, Marketing Club, SAM... CORRY, RICK CHARLES: Oxford - Political Science; MIAMI STUDENT... COTTON, GERALDINE RUTH: Huron - El. Ed.: Kappa Phi, Block M, SEA, United Christian Fellowship, Choral Union... COULLES, GREG N.: Kettering - Speech; Debate Team, Forensic Society. SEA, Speakers Bureau, Student Senate, A Cappella, lntramurals. COUNSELMAN, MARK H.: Mentor - Systems Analysis; Dorm Officer. Transfer Student from Kent State University... CRAIG, ROBERT CHARLES: Oak Park, Ill. - German-History; Gymnastic Club, Karate... CRAWFORD, GEORGE DAVID: Cincinnati s Industrial Technology; Kappa Sigma, Young Republicans. Marching Band... CRAWFORD, NANCY NOREEN: Westerville - El. and Special Education; Miami-Westem Tutoriai. SEAN. CROFT, SANDRA LYNN: Akron - El. Ed. CROFT, TERRENCE A.: Akron - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha... CRONIN, CARON ELIZABETH: Chicago, Ill. s Physical Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, WRA, Varsity Tennis, Transfer Student from University of Illinois... CROWDER, LIBBY A.: Indianapolis, Ind. - El. Ed.; Chi Omega, Honors Pro- gram, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, People to People, AWS. Counselor, House Council... CROXTON, JACK SANDERS: Angola, Ind. - General Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon, MUT. Young Democrats, Intramus rals... CRUM, CAROL SUE: Wadsworth w Botany; Skins, Undergraduate Alumni Association, AWS, House Council. Marlin Club. 3O 31 CRUSE, JEFFERY LEE: Piqua - Geography; Delta Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Program Board... CULLEN, FRANK POWER: Hinsdale, III. s Business Management; Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Block M, MUT. NROTC, Young Republicans, Rifle Team... CULP, KAREN LEE: Jackson, Mich. - Sculpture; Block M... CUNNINGHAM, LYNDA JOAN: Canton n El. Ed... CURRY, RICHARD CHARLES JR.: Cincinnati - Political Science: Amicus Curiae, Basketball, Baseball. CURTIS, PHYLLIS MARIE: Warren, Mich. - El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council... CUSHEY, DEN- NIS ROBERT: Willowick s El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega... DALES, BRENDA LEE: Lebanon s English Education; Transfer student from Middletown Campus... DANFORTH, PETER ALAN: Arlington, Va. - Systems Analysis: RECENSIO, Helm, NROTC... DANIELS, PAUL H.: Louisville, Ky. -- Psychol- ogy; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Varsity Swimming, lntramurals. D'ARCY, JUDITH ANN: Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. - Mathematics; Delta Zeta, treas, AWS, Rules Evaluation Committee... DAVID, ROBERT EDWIN: Dayton - Business; Saddleers, Radio Club... DAVIS, REBECCA JANE: New Castle, Ind. s Political Science; SPER. Forensic Society, SEA. You ng Dem- ocrats, Dorm Officer... DAVIS, ROBERT IRWIN: Pittsfotd. N.Y. s Market- ing; Marketing Club, SAM... DAWKINS, PHYLLIS JUNE: West Alexandria -s El. Ed. sSpecial Education; SEA. DAWSON, DEBORAH KAY: Plymouth - German; Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha, Choral Society, AWS... DEARTH, THOMAS DALE: Miamisburg s History... DECKARD, CLIFF PATRICK: Independence - Zoology; Varsity Wrestling, Transfer Student from West Point... DEEMS, GRETCHEN ANN: Maumee .. Art Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, Mariners, Shakerettes... DEES, DEBORAH ANNE: Hamilton s El. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Majorette. DEIS, SUSAN MARIE: Alliance s Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, MIAMI STU- DENT, SEA, Overseas Student Teaching... DELOTELL, LORAINE MARY: Hamilton - Speech-English Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council, Miss Miami Pageant Committee... DELSKY, SU- SAN ELIZABETH: Parma Heights - El. Ed.; AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council, IVFC, Transfer Student from College of Mount St. Joseph... DEMKO, MARY LOU: Cleveland ; French; Miami Chest, Dorm Officer, Women's Judicial Board... DEMPSEY, WILLIAM JOHN Ill: Morristown, N.J. - Psychology; Resident Advisor. DEMUTH, ROGER HARRY: Cleveland Heights s Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club... DENCE, GARETH NELSON: Sylvania - Econ- omics... DENECKE, DARYL ANN: Cincinnati s El. Ed... DENNIG, MARY JANE: Cincmnatl s Social Studies; Phi Alpha Theta, Miami Chest, Trans- fer Student from Thomas More College... DENNISON, STANLEY MITCHEL: Milford s Physics; Honors Program, Rugby Club, Intramurals. DESSART, NANCY JEAN: Cincinnati - Microbiology s Medical Technol- ogy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block M, Mariners, Newman Club... DEUTSCH, JOANNE LENORE: Youngstown - Art Education: Alpha Epsilon Phi, RE- CENSIO, Block M, Counselor... DEWEIN, MARILYN SUE: Springfield - Mu- sic Education; Tau Beta Sigma. Delta Omicron, ACMS, Music Educators SEA, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra... DEYO, STEPHEN HAROLD: Grove City - Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Intra- murals... DIAMOND, CAROL SUE: Englewood s French; Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi, Choral Society. DICKEY, DEBORAH LYNN: Morrow w- Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta... DICKEY, GAIL B.: Middletown s Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau... DICKMAN, MARIE SUSAN: Cincinnati - Home Economics Education... DIEBEL, SUSAN ELLEN: Cincinnati s El. Ed. s- Slow Learner Education: Gamma Phi Beta, Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA... DIEFEND- ERFER, MARC PATRICK: Dayton s Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Market- ingCIub, Intramurals. Ray Schraer Eros First Place Abstract DIETERICH, DAVID D.: Cleveland - Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Karate, Newman Club. lntramurals... DIETERLE, MICHAEL C.: Kettering s Ger- man; Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha, v. pres, Under- grad. Fellow, Resident Advisor, lntramurals... DILLER, CYNTHIA ANN: Dayton .. English; Alpha Phi, SPER, CWEN, Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi, Cheerleader, Gymnastic Club... DILLOW, WILLIAM EDWARD: Troy .. Business Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Choral Union... DIMICH, CON- STANCE M.: South Bend, Ind. s El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate Rules Committee. DINKEL, ROBERT E.: Hamburg, NY. - Systems Analysis... DIXON, WILLIAM McGREGOR: Troy - History: Young Republicans, Intramurals... DOERMANN, GEOFFRY MARTIN: Pensacola, Fla. - Political Science; Helm, NROTC, Lutheran Student Assoc... DOLL, SUSAN, K.: Massillon s History; Honors Program. Phi Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi. sec, Young Republicans... DONAHOE, RUSSELL EDWARD: Oxford - History; AFROTC, Varsity Sports. DONALDSON, ROSEMARY E.: Columbus - El. Ed.; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, House Council... DONNETT, DAVID DARWIN: Newark - History; Eta Sigma Phi... DONO- VAN, THOMAS JOSEPH: Bedford s SpeeCh-Secretarial Education; Delta Chi, Program Board, Newman Club, IFC, Serenade Chairman, Chamber Choir, Glee Club, Intramurals... DORSCH, JOAN M.: Lakewood s Psychol- ogy; Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Kappa Delta, sec, Newman Club... DOR- SEY, JEFFREY A.: Rocky River - Business Education; Miami Chest. Hockey Club, Resident Advisor, Student Senate, Varsity Sports. DOUGLAS, JOHN BRAD: Monroe, Mich. s Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. Young Republicans, IFC, lntramurals... DOWNS, DEBORAH J.: Norwood s Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer... DRAPP, LAUREEN MAE: Bedford Heights - Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta... DRAVES, GAIL POWELL: Akron s Mathematics; Young Democrats... DRAYTON, THOMAS HENRY: Upper Montclair, NJ. - Political Science; Program Board, Transfer Student from Furman University, Concert Board, Intramurals. DRESCHER, DAVID HAROLD: Rocky River - Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, Block M, Marketing Club... DUDAS, GWENDOLYN ANNE: Pittsburgh, Pa. - El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Class Cabinet. House Council... DUDLEY, SUSAN JANE: Germantown, Tenn. - English; Honors Program, MIAMI STUDENT, Miami-Western Tutorial, Undergrad. Fellow, Concert Band, Marching Band... DUES, MARK LOUIS: Dayton s Social Studies; Honors Program, Russian Club, Hamilton Tu- toring Project. Newman Club... DUFFIELD, JANICE LYNN: Pointe Claire, Quebec .. Psychology; Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Transfer Student from Muskingum College, Student Senate, Orchestra. 32 DUKATE, ALAN RAY: Lorain - Industrial Education; Freshmen Baseball, Varsity Baseball... DUNHAM, NANCY STEELE: Dayton .. Music Education; Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Music Educators, Choraliers, Concert Band, Marching Band... DUNHAM, ROBERT F. JR.; Dayton Science Education; Zero Population Growth, Transfer Student from Wright State... DUNN, HAROLD B.: Parma Social Studies Education; Tau Kappa Ep- silon, social chrm., Intramurals... DURRANT, JANICE CLAIRE: Park Forest, III. - Elementary and Slow Learner; Gamma Phi Beta. v. pres., sec, SPER, v. pres, SEA, House Council, Concert Board... EADLER, DEBORAH DAY: Hamilton Home Economics... EBENHACK, THOMAS C.: Chillicothe General Business; Delta Chi, Karate... ECKSTEIN, JEAN ANN: North Can- ton - Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cheerleader, Gymnastic Club, House Council, Choral Union. EDINGTON, PATRICIA ANN: Cleveland - English and Latin; Eta Sigma Phi, MIAMI STUDENT, Block M, Newman Club. AWS, Choral Society... ED- WARDS, BARBARA ANN: Monroe English: Alpha Lambda Deita. Kappa Delta Pi, Choral Union... EDWARDS, JOYCE MARIE: Lyndhurst El. Ed.: Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, Transfer Student from Bowling Green... EGERT, CAROL ANNE: Massillon - Social Studies... EISENSTEIN, ANN ELIZABETH: Dayton Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, MUT, SEA, ACE, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Concert Band, Marching Band... ELING, MICHAEL WARREN: Cincin- nati - Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, History Club, Literary and Travel Club, Intramurals... ELLEMAN, MARILYN: Centerville, Ind. Education... ELLIOTT, DAVID ALAN: Washington Court House Secondary Educa- tion; SEA. Transfer Student from Wilmington College. ELLIOTT, GARY WAYNE: Washington Court House Psychology: Alpha Phi Omega, corr. sec... ELLIOTT, KAREN ELYSE: Akron French... EM- METTE, NANCY MARIA: Cincinnati - El. Ed... ENGEL, GARY LOWELL: Beachwood - Paper Technology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Honors Program. Hillel... ENZIAN, SANDRA 5.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Retailing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Young Republicans... ENZIE, MARILYN N.: Indianapolis, Ind. - EI.-Special Education; Kappa Delta, Richmond Project... ERNSBERGER, WENDY: Westerville - Retailing; Transfer Stu- dent from Stephens College, Choral Union... EVANS, GAIL E.: Perrys- burg English Education: Alethenoi, Block M, SEA, Hamilton Tutoring Project, Christian Science Organization, Choral Society. Robert Treat Lynn and Weeds Second Place Overall EVERETT, CAROL JOYCE: Wayne, Pa. - Music Education; Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Music Educators, UTAP, Counselor. Concert Band. Marching Band, Orchestra... EVERSMAN, DONALD A.: Cincinnati Phys- ical Education; Freshman Baseball... EVERY, LAURIE JEAN: Cincinnati - English; M-Book, Block M, International Club, Young Republicans. Young Democrats... EYRE, NORA SUE: Columbus - Mathematics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, treas., Honors Program, Pi Mu Epsilon, FOR WOMEN ONLY, Miami- Western Tutorial, SEA, Young Republicans, Rush Guide... FAIR, ELIZA- BETH LEE: Parma Heights - German; Luxembourg Center, Newman Club. FAIRWEATHER, CYNTHIA EILERS: Oxford - Psychology; Delta Zeta, Block M, AWS, Dorrh Officer, House Council... FALKOWSKI, RICHARD EDWARD: Warren Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, pres, Beta Alpha Psi, Young Re: publicans, Dorm Officer. IFC, lntramurals... FARNHAM, JACK ALAN: Greenville ,. Finance; Phi Delta Theta, pres., Honors Program, Finance Club, v. pres., Miami Chest, IFC, lntramurals... FARRELL, SUSAN DIANE: Grove City - Art Education; lVCF... FAUBER, WILLIAM DEAN: Norwalk Architecture; Miami Ski Club, MUT, Orchestra. FAURIE, BRUCE ROGER: Ellwood City, Pa. Mathematics; Phi Eta Sig- ma... FEINERER, SUSAN LYNN: Mentor - Accounting; Chi Omega, Coun- selor, Honors Day Committee... FEKULA, JOHN EDWARD: Coplay, Pa. Systems Analysis; Transfer Student from Penn State... FERENZ, LYNNE KAY: Cleveland - German Education; FOR WOMEN ONLY, Intramurals... FERRELL, DANIEL LEE: Dayton International Studies; Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Transfer Student from U. of Kentucky and Indiana University, Marching Band. FERRTS, DANNY LEE: Columbus - System Analysis; Transfer Student from Columbus Technical Institute... FESSENDEN, CONLEY DIANE: East Lake - English Education; Lutheran Student Association, Transfer Stu- dent from S.U.N.Y., Buffalo... FETE, ROBERT J.: Tallmadge - History; Kappa Sigma... FEY, DOUGLAS MICHAEL: Oxford - Business; Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Club... FICARRATTO, MARY JOANNE: Elmhurst, III. Speech and Hearing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN, Honors Program, Sigma Alpha Eta, Counselor, Dorm Officer. FIEN, RICHARD DAVID: Cleveland - Political Science; MIAMI STUDENT, Luxembourg Center, Miami Chest, lntramurals... FINAN, SARAH GER- TRUDE: Danville Social Studies; WRA... FINK, SAMUEL H.: Kenten - History; Transfer Student from OSU... FINNARN, TED 0.: Greenville - Secondary Edutation... FINOCCHI, LORA L.: Cleveland - English-Speech; Alpha Omicron Pi, MIAMI STUDENT, House Council. FINSON, LOWELL WAYNE: Cleveland Heights Generai Business; Econo- mic Club, Marketing Club, Hillel, Young Democrats, Intramurals... FISCHER, EDWARD W.: Hamilton - Sociology... FISCHER, VICTORIA MARY: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; Block M, SEA... FISHER, NANCY KAY: North Bend - Zoology; RECENSIO, Miami Chest, AWS... FISHER, WILLIAM ALLEN: Oxford - Biology Education: SEA. Hamilton Tutorial, Lutheran Student Association. FLATT, PATRICIA JOELLEN: Cincinnati Speech-Hearing Therapy; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, SPER, CWEN, Sigma Alpha Eta, Ma- riners, Miami Chest, Counselor... FLAX, RICHARD E.: London General Business: Alpha Delta Phi, Miami Chest, Program Board. Intramurals... FLECK, NANCY SUE: New Carlisle - Secretarial Science; House Council... FLYNN, MARTIN JOSEPH: Cleveland Heights - English; Acacia, AFROTC, lntramurals... FOGARTY, SUSAN COLLEEN: Roland - El. Ed.; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Program Board, SEA. FOGERTY, MARY CURRAN: St. Paul, Minn. - Political Science; Transfer Student from St. Catherine's College... FOGT, DIANA ELAINE: Dayton Health-Physical Education... FORD, WANDA LOU: Cincinnati Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA... FOREMAN, DEANNA KAY: Warren Ac- counting... FORSBERG, KAREN JANEerscanaba, Mich. - International Studies; Honors Program, International Club. 34 35 Jim Weil A Deer First Place Animals FORSYTHE, PATRICIA ANNE: Cincinnati - Microbiology: Block M... FOS- NAUGHT, LYNN MARIE: Columbus - Speech and Hearing Therapy: Kappa Delta, Sadleers, Concert Band, Marching Band... FOSTER, BEVERLY JANE: Kettering - Chemistry; SEA, Chemical Society, International Club, Orchesis, Shakerettes, House Council... FOSTER, ROBERT M.: Waverly - International Studies; Phi Delta Theta, International Club... FOX, BAR- BARA ANN: Rocky River Art Education. FOX, KATHERYN LOUISE: Mason - El. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, SEA, Choraliers... FRANCIS, THOMAS L.: Sidney Management; SAM, Uni- versity Host and Hostesses, Resident Advisor. Motor Vehicle Permit Board, Student Advisory Council... FRANK, DAVID K.: Covington - Po- litical Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans. Undergraduate Fellow, University Host and Hostesses. Amicus Curiae, Dorm Officer, Student Senate, Glee Club, lntramurals... FRANTZ, PHILIP EDWARD: Spring- field - Russian; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Russian Club, Dorm Officer, Glee Club... FRAZER, LINDA S.: Vandalia - Art Education; RECENSIO, Tang-Soo-Do. FREAD, GREGORY HOWARD: Cincinnati - Marketing; Sigma Nu, Block M, Marketing Club, lntramurals... FREE, SALLIE R.: Bainbridge - Art Edu- cation... FREUND, NANCY S.: Muncie, Ind. Sociology; AWS, House Council, Student Senate... FRICK, DANIEL LEE: Grove City Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals... FRIEDMAN, HOWARD IVAN: Louisville, Ky. - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals. FRIEDT, JUDITH ANNE: Medina El. Ed.; WRA... FRITZ, CHERYL L.: Somerville, N.J. - El. Ed.-Special Education; Kappa Delta, Sadleers, SEA... FROMM, KAREN L.: Cincinnati Zoology; Zero Population Growth... FROST, PATRICIA GENE: Bellevue - Physical Education; Alpha Omicron Pi... FRYE, DANIEL WERNER: Dayton - Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, MIAMI STUDENT, MUT, RECENSIO, Varsity Band, Glee Club, Transfer student from Middletown. FRYER, SUSANNE MARIE: Highland Heights El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE, SEA... FULLER, CHARLES LEE: Hilliard Biological Science; March- ing Band... FUTRELL, ALICE BARNES: Greenville - El. Ed.-Slow Learner Education... GABEL, JOHN R.: Sugar Grove Systems Analysis: AFROTC... GALEESE, ALICE E.: Middletown El. Ed.; Chi Omega, SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, CWEN, treas., Mortar Board, sec, SEA, Undergraduate Alumni Association, sec., Counselor, Homecoming Committee. GALLASPIE, ROSALIND BUDD: Oxford - French; Le Circle Francais, Pi Delta Phi, Young Republicans, AWS... GAMARRA, ROSA MARCELINA: Ox- ford - Anthropology; Alpha Kappa Delta, International Club, Under- graduate Alumni Association, Undergraduate Fellow, Newman Club. Dorm Officer, Advisor Committee for Foreign Students Affairs, Trans- fer student from the College of Wooster... GANNON, ELEANOR CHRIS- TINE: Mechanicsburg - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Dorm Officer... GARDNER, CHERYL ANN: Cleveland - Medical Technol- ogy; Newman Club. Junior Weekend Committee... GARDNER, JUDY G.: Polk s Mathematics: Alpha Phi. v-pres.. SEA. GAREISS, WARREN MURRAY: Denville, NJ. s General Business: Delta Kappa Epsilon... GARWOOD, KATHLEEN MARIE: Richmond, Ind. - El. Ed.: ,slliami-Western Tutorial. SEA. Kappa Phi, Choral Union. Concert Band. Marching Band... GATCHELL, CONSTANCE J0: Greenville - Art-Design: Newman Club. Orchestra... GATES, ANNE L.: Akron - Art; Delta Gamma, Transfer Student from Randolph-Macon Woman's College... GAUSMANN, DOUGLAS WALTER: Cincinnati s- Social Studies: Theta Chi, Intramurals. GAVIT, FRANCES IRENE: Mantua - international Studies; Block M, In- ternational Club... GECKELER, ELIZABETH JANE: Middletown - El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, ACE, SEA, Young Democrats, Choral Society... GEIS, ERIC ROBERT: Oxford - Management; International Club, Counselor, Resident Advisor, Men's InterResidence Council, v.-pres... GEORGIADY, PETER ELIOT: Oxford s- Art-Architecture; Delta Tau Delta, Soccer Club, Intra- murals, Transfer student from Michigan State University... GEPHART, ROY EUGENE: Miamisburg - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geologic Society. GERBER, DALE E.: Hamilton s Psychology... GERKENSMEYER, JUDITH ANN: Genoa - El. Ed.; SPER, Cwen, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA... GERMAN, JOHN CLIFFORD: Lorain - Physical Education; Baseball... GESING, BERNARD F.: Fairview Park s Psychology: Psi Chi, lntramurals... GETZ, JOHN LEWIS III: Fort Lauderdale, Fla. - Radio-Television; Amateur Radio Club. pres. Transfer student from Uni- versity of South Florida. GEYER, JOSEPH EDWARD: Columbus s Zoology: Phi Delta Theta, Intras murals... GILBERT, JAMES LEE: Ashland n Business Management: Alpha Delta Phi, lntramurals... GILES, CYNTHIA JANE: Lyndhurst s Russian; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, Russian Club, Undergraduate Fellow... GILL, WILLIAM LENHART: Palatine, Ill. s General Business; Beta Theta Pi. Marketing Club, pres. Student Advisory Committee, Chr., Freshman Football, Intramurals... GILLESPIE, STEPHEN DOUGLAS: Vandalia - Management. Chuck Hudina High on Life 36 37 GILMORE, GLYNNE: Monterey, Calif. - American Studies; Orchesis, Choraliers... GINGERICH, JEAN EDNA: Farmersville s Dietetics; Phi Up- silon Omicron, AHEA, Block M, Home EC. Club, AWS... GLASS, ROBIN D.: Beechwood w Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, Amicus Curiae, Beta Alpha Psi, MIAMI STUDENT, bus. mgr, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals... GLOS, SUSAN KAY: Cincinnati s El. Ed.; Block M, Miami Chest. SEA, House Council... GOCHNOUR, JAMES EDWARD: Cleveland s Psychology; Honors Program. SAM. Undergraduate Fellow, Intramurals. GODFREY, GLORIA MARIE: St. Bernard - Ei. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, SEA, Marching Band... GOODMAN, LINDA FRANCES: Cleveland - Speech - Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Council on World Affairs, Marching Band... GOODMAN, RICHARD E.: North Caldwell, NJ. w Sociol- ogy; International Club! Soccer Club... GORDON, DEBORAH ANN: Mount Vernon - English Education; Columns, ed., Sigma Kappa... GORMAS, PAUL DAVID: Cincinnati - Economics. GOTTDENRER, WILLIAM GENE: Woodbridge, N.J. s History; Sigma Alpha Mu, DIMENSIONS, History Club, IFC. Intramurals... GOULD, JOHN CLAUDE III: Utica, NY. v Architecture; American Institute of Architects... GRABNER, MARK R.: Dayton s Mathematics; Transfer Student from In- diana University... GRADY, KATHLEEN ANN: Indianapolis, Ind. s Science Comprehensive; Kappa Alpha Theta, pres, Mortar Board. Phi Sigma, MIAMI MEMOS, Council on Student Affairs, Mariners, Program Board, pres. and v.-pres... GRAF, ROBERT FREDRICK JR.: Akron s Management: Amicus Curiae, International Club, SAM, Young Republicans, Newman Club, lntramurals. GRAHAM, SANDRA RHEA: Middletown - French... GRANT, RICHARD AL- LEN: Cleveland Heights - Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, ODK. Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, pres, Psi Chi, Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, pres, Miami-Western Tutorial, Undergraduate Fellow, Resident Advisor. Freshman s Varsity Swimming... GRAVES, ERIC KEITH: Groton, N.Y. s Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Undergrad- uate Alumni Association. University Host, Class Officer, Intramurais... GRAY, KAREN ELAINE: Garland, N.C. s Systems Analysis; Honors Pro- gram, ACM, BSAA, trees, Delta Sigma Theta, treas... GRAYSON, ROBERT H. JR.: Fremont s- Zoology. GREBER, JANIS PASTIN: Pittsburgh, Pa. s German; MUT. Sophomore Cabinet Committee... GREENE, JOEL MARK: Salem - Anthropology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals... GREENWALD, MARC STEPHAN: Beach- wood - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu... GREISER, LINDA CAROL: Har- rison - Music Education; Delta Omicron, ACMS, Music Educators, MUTG. Campus Christian Fellowship, WestminsterV A Cappella... GRIFFIN, CAROL ANNE: Fremont s- Political Science, House Council. GRIFFITH, DEBORAH LOUISE: Delaware - El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, People to People, Program Board, SEA, Homecoming Committee. Greek Week Com- mittee... GRIGGS, LINA KAY: Mendon s El. Ed. s Special Education; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M. SEA, WRA. IVCF, Counselor, Choral Union, lntramurals... GRIGGS, WILLIAM CLIFTON: Oxford s Systems Analysis... GRIMES, BRUCE 6.: Oxford - Sociology... GRIZINSKI, WILLIAM VINCENT: Kettering s Geology; Delta Tau Delta, Geologic Society, Fresh- man Wrestling, Hockey Club, Intramurals. GROMAN, MARK STEPHEN: Windsor, Conn. s Marketing Management; Marketing Club, NROTC... GROSS, ANN MICHELE: Youngstown w Latin;- Eta Sigma Phi, Miami Chest, Hillel... GROSS, LINDA SUE: Dayton - El. Ed.-Slow Learners Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, AIESEC, sec, SEA, Hamilton Project, Counselor, Choral Union... GROSS, PATRICIA H.: Twinsburg s Home Economics-Applied Art; Block M, AHEA... GROSS- MAN, DENISE JEAN: Montreal, Quebec - General Business; Marketing Club, Orchesis. GROVE, DON E.: Troy s Business Education; Theta Chi, Conservative Club, Karate, Young Republicans, IFC, lntramurals... GROVE, SUSAN KAY: Springfield s El. Ed.; SEA, Young Republicans, State sec, Choral Society... GUDITAS, CAROL ANN: Thompsun - Mathematics; Honors Program. House Council, Intramurals... GUEBARD, JERRY ROBERT: Fort Wayne, Ind. v Mathematics; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Intra- murals... GUESMAN, SUE ELLEN: Columbus s Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, pres, WRA, AWS Publications. Chuck Hudina Universal Movement GUSTIN, KENNETH R.: Oregon - Industrial Technology; Phi Delta Theta, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Freshman Wrestling... GUTTMAN, LES: Cleveland a Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu, Glee Club, IFC... GUTTORMSEN, LYNDA LEE: Kenosha, Wis. - Design; Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, Dorm Officer. Residence Hall Advisory Committee... GVOZDICH, MICHAEL ADAM: Cleveland - Accounting; Freshman Football, Intra- murals... GWINN, TERRY LEE: Akron - Accounting. HACKETT, JANICE SUE: Apple Creek - Mathematics; SEA, Newman Club, Choral Society... HADLEY, LYNNE MARIE: Mayfield Heights Sociology; SPAM, Miami-Western Tutorial.., HALE, JANET: Kettering Social Studies; Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, Undergraduate Alumni Association, University Host and Hostesses, Transfer student from Southern Metho- dist University... HALL, MARILYN JANE: Sidney - El. Ed.; SEA, pres., Blue Ribbon Common Curriculum Committee... HALL, THOMAS 8.: North Lewisburg - Pdlitical Science; ODK, MIAMI STUDENT, ed., Undergraduate Fellow. HALLER, BRIAN QUINN: Lancaster Systems Analysis; NROTC... HAMIL- TON, DEBORAH ANN: Piqua - English; Delta Zeta, Honors Program, AI- pha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Officer... HAMILTON, LYNN EDWIN: Greenville - Marketing Management; Kappa Sigma, Karate, Mar- keting Club, Intramurals... HAMMOND, GEOFFREY KAY: Hudson - Zool- ogy; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma. Dorm Officer, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals... HAMMOND, LYNETTE ELAINE: Sandusky Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, Choral Union, Miami-Westem Tutorial. HAMPTON, SHARYNE E.: Franklin - Art Education; University Host and Hostesses, House Council... HAMROCK, SHARENE KAY: Kettering - El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi... HANK, RONALD R.: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Sigma Nu... HANNMANN, CAROL JEAN: Bowling Green .. Con- sumer Service; Miami Chest, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, Home Ec. Club, Karate, Young Republicans... HARDACRE, KATHRYN KAY: Springfield Latin; Eta Sigma Phi, treas. HARDESTY, MARSHA LYNN: Cincinnati - International Studies; Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi, Senate Elections Committee, Choral Union... HARDY, DAVID BRIAN: Youngstown, N.Y. - Economics; Transfer student from Niagara University and the University of Maryland... HARJU, DAVID LESLIE: Jefferson Vocal Music; Phi Gamma Delta, Music Educators, MUT, IFC, Glee Club, Intramurals... HARRIS, ELDON D.: Palatine, Ill. - Aeronautics; Phi Gamma Delta, NROTC... HARRIS, FORD: Shaker Heights - Sociology; Young Republicans, Rugby Club, treas., Intramu- rals, Transfer student from Arizona State. 38 39 HARRIS, JACQUELINE ANN: Dayton - Secretarial Science; Honors Pro. gram, Marketing Club, Orchesis... HARRIS, KIM S.: Matton, HI. - Zool- ogy; Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, lntramurals... HARRISON, BRUCE EDWARD: Lancaster .. Systems Analysis; Freshmen Football, Intramu- rals... HARROW, THOMAS MICHAEL: Dayton Political Science: Theta Chi, Intramurals, IFC... HART, JOHN MICHAEL: Honolulu, Ha. Architec- ture; Phi Kappa Tau. pledge pres, RECENSIO, American Institute of Archi- tects, NROTC, Sadleers. HARTLIEB, MELINDA JANE: Blue Ash -- English. . . HARTMAN, TERRY LEE: Parma wAccountancy; MAPPS, Hockey Club... HASEKOESTER, SHARON: Cincinnati w. English Education; Alpha Phi, SEA... HATCHER, BEVERLY ANN: Bellefontaine - El. Ed.; Class Officer, Class Cabinet... HATCHER, PAULA LEE: Cincinnati Retailing; AHEA, ZPG. HAUKE, JAYNE E.: Sardinia El. Ed.; ACE, SEA, House Council... HAUPT, LINDA MARIE: Parma Geography; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, pres, Undergrad. Fellow, Transfer Student from Wittenberg University... HAYDEN, EUGENE VALENTINE: Oxford - SpeeCh-Hearing Therapy; Speakers Bureau... HAYES, STEPHEN KURTZ: Kettering - Speech-Theater; Karate, MUT, Speakers Bureau, Ye Merrie Players... HAYS, MARILYN SUE: Dublin - Accounting; Kappa Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, sec., Program Board. HEALD, ROGER W.: Gaithersburg, Md. - History; Lambda Chi Alpha... HECKER, STEPHEN H.: Cincinnati - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Market- ing Club. IFC, lntramurals... HEFFNER, MADONNA ANNE: Canton - El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Block M, SEA... HEGGIE, MARK EDWARD: Lathrup Village, Mich. Political Science; Rugby Club... HEHN,CYNTHIA LYNN: Shannon, Ireland - El. Ed.; Chi Omega, SEA. HEILMANN, DIANE MAUREEN: Cincinnati Mathematics; SPER, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, sec, WRA, treas.. House Council. Choral Union... HEKSH, RITA ANN: South Euclid - El. Ed.; SEA, House Council... HELFERICH, DONNA LYNN: Cincinnati El. Ed.; ACE, treas., SEA, Newman Club, Counselor... HELLARD, DAVID V.: West Mil- ton Education; Block M, Karate. ZPG... HELLRIEGEL, DAN C.: Mentor - Marketing; Chi Phi, MarketingClub, IFC, Intramurals. HELM, JOHN RAYMOND: Lancaster - Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Block M, Marketing Club, Newman Club, lntramurals... HENRY, GEORGE ELLIS: Eaton - Physical Education; Basketball lntramurals... HENRY, LESLIE LOUISE: Plymouth English; AWS, Counselor, House Council, House Chairman... HENRY, MARY BETH: Cleveland Elementary-Slow Learner; Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, Miami-Westem Tutorial. SEA, Choral Society... HENSLEY, RICHARD A.: Dayton Systems Analysis; Delta Tau Delta, Hockey Club, Intramurals. HENSON, JAMES DOUGLAS: Springfield - Zoology; Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Chemical Society, Resident Advisor... HEPBURN, BARBARA K.: Indianapolis, Ind. El. Ed.; Chi Omega, Miami Chest, SEA, AWS, Pan- hel Committee... HERBSTMAN, CHARLES ALLEN: Brooklyn, NY. - Zool- ogy; Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, lntramurals... HERMAN, DALE STEVEN: Cleveland - Art History; lntramurals... HERR, KENNETH A.: Fairborn - Geography; Miami Chest. MIAMI STUDENT, Hockey Club, Homecoming Committee, Intramurals. HEUSSER, CHRIS JAMES: Amherst Social Sciences; Transfer Student from Lorain County Community College, lntramurals... HICKEY, JOHN STEVEN: New Carlisle - Mathematics; lntramurals... HIGGS, CHRISTINE CLAWSON: Cincinnati - Retailing; Delta Gamma, Brock M... HILEMAN, GREGORY ALLEN: Cuyahoga Falls Marketing; Aquatic Club. Marketing Club, Freshmen Swimming, Varsity Swimming, lntramurals... HILL, ROB- ERT LOUIS: Cincinnati Marketing; Marketing Club. , Neil Vedder Reflecting Upon You HINKER, NEAL J.: Minster - Finance; Delta Chi; Finance Club... HIRSCH, DAVID EVAN: Miami. Fla. - Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas.. Circle K International, Intramurals... HOBBS, CAROL ANN: Columbus - El. Ed.; Delta Gamma. SEA... HOCHSTEIN, CHERYL ANN: Dayton - El. Ed.: Sigma Delta Tau, SEA, Hillel... HODDE, SANDRA ANN: Cincinnati Science Ed- ucation; Saddleers. HOFFMASTER, RITA ANNE: Copley GermamHistory; Delta Phi Alpha, SEA. House Council, Women's Disc. Board... HOGE, CHRISTINE T.: Can- ton - Pre-med.; International Club, PIT, AWS, Honors Program... HOGUE, NANCY DORSEY: Canton English Education; House Council, A Cappella... HOGUE, WILLIAM CURTIS: lrondale Social Studies: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club... HOLMES, CATHY JEAN: Elyria - Physical Educa- tion; Delta Psi Kappa. HONEGGER, HAL DAVID: Lima Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa... HOOK, GLENNA KATHLEEN: Kettering - El. Ed.; ACE, Block M, Miami- Westem Tutorial, SEA... HOOPER, JEFFREY A.: New Lexington Political Science; Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Intra- murals... HOOVER, CONSTANCE JANE: Dayton Applied Art; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, AHEA, Block M, Young Democrats. Dorm Officer, Panhel, AWS... HOOVER, LINDA ANNE: Oxford Speech-Hearing; Delta Delta Del- ta, Sigma Alpha Eta. HOPEWELL, KERRYLIN: Washington Court House - El. Ed.; SEA. Young Republicans.:. HOPKINS, MARY J0: Farmington, Mich. El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, pres., Class Cabinet, Panhel... HORAK, ROBERT ALAN: Lima Mathe- matics; Phi Kappa Tau, Intramurals... HORNER, BARBARA SUE: Ketter- ing - El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, Mariners, Program Board, Counselor... HORNUNG, JOAN ELAINE: Lima Retailing- Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight, exec, Block M, University Hostess, Dorm Officer, IRC. HOSSLER, JOHN PAUL: Oxford Chemistry; IVFC, Glee Club, Intramu- rals, Transfer Student from Bethel College... HOSTER, MARGARET LYN: Cuyahoga Falls Systems Analysis; ACM, WRA. House Council... HOST- ETLER, RICHARD D.: Zanesfield - El. Ed.; SEA, Resident Advisor, Choral Society, Concert Band, Marching Band... HOUH, JAMES A.: Hamilton Systems Analysis; ACM, Dorm Officer... HOULETTE, NANCY LOU: Salem El. Ed. 4O HOWARD, MARY EVELYN: St. Paris - Microbiology; Miami Chest, Dorm Officer, IRC, Junior Weekend Committee... HOWE, LINDA KAY: Ketter- ing s Social Studies Comprehensive; AWS, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer. House Council. IRC, Transfer student from Ohio University... HOWELL, HOLLY ANN: Arlington, Va. - Retailing; Chi Omega, Miami Chest, Pro- gram Board, Dorm Officer, IRC. Panhel, Choral Union... HOYNES, MARY CAROL: Cuyahoga Falls - English: Miami Chest, Young Democrats, Choral Society, Transfer student from College of Steubenville... HRADEK, MARILYN ANN: Solon s El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Del- ta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. SEA, Hillel. HUB, STEPHEN ALLEN: Fort Mitchell, Ky. - Mathematics; Sigma Nu, Counselor, Dorm Officer, Intramurals... HUGHES, CAROL RUTH: Ox- ford s Biology... HUGHES, DANIEL PAYNE: Hamilton s Marketing; Delta Chi, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Marching Band, Intramurals... HUGHES, PATRICK J. JR.: Oxford s Physics... HULEWAT, FRANK PHILLIP: Girard s Industrial Technology, Intramurals, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. HULL, RICHARD RAYMOND: Rayland - Biological Science; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, SEA, Undergraduate Fellow, Class Cabinet, Student Senate, Varsity Handball... HUNNICUTT, JOHN ROBERT JR.: Cincinnati s Management; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas., SAM, v.-pres., Karate, Marketing Club, Newman Club... HUNTER, CAROL ANN: Springboro - History; Alpha Lambda Delta, Choral Union, Transfer student from Middletown Cam- pus... HUNTER, HENRY B.: Havertown, Pa. - Public Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honors Program, Phi Kappa Psi, Karate, Luxembourg Center, Miami-Western Tutorial, Young Democrats, Marching Band, Var- sity Basketball, Intramurals... HUTCHINSON, JAMES ROBERT: Williams- burg -Systems Analysis; lntramurals. HUTCHISON, FREDERICK: Cleveland Heights - Finance; Finance Club, Conservative Club, You ng Republicans, IVFC, Concert Band, Transfer stu- dent from Cuyahoga Community College... HUX, SYLVIA A.: Oxford - El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA... HYMAN, STEVEN G.: Creve Coeur, Mo. - Marketing Alpha Epsilon Pi... IDENNCHARLES LEE: Worthington - Fi- nance; Acacia, Finance Club... IHLE, CHARLOTTE ANNE: Franklin s En- glish; Beta Sigma Tau, Cheerleader, A Cappella. IKE, JANET SUE: Hamilton s- Home Economics: AHEA, Home EC. Club, IVFC... INMAN, DARLENE CECELIA: Cleveland - Business Education... IZEN, MARLENE ZELDA: Chicago, Ill. s El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, CWEN, Program Board, SEA, UTAP, Hamilton Tutor, Transfer student from Nor- them Illinois University... IZOR, GLENN EDWARD: Germantown - Business Education... JACOBS, STEPHEN RICHARD: Springfield s Politi- cal Science-History; Sigma Phi Epsilon, lntramurals. Pat. St. Clair Mourning After JANES, SANDRA SUE: Jeffersonville s Home Economics; Home EC. Club, AHEA, SEA... JEFFERIS, JON MARTIN: Morrow - Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, lntramurals... JEFFRIES, DIANA SUE: Youngstown - El. Ed.; ACE, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, Choral Soci- ety... JERVIS, MARTIN LEE: Erie, Pa. .. English; Delta Chi, Class Cabinet, IFC, Resident Advisor, Parents Weekend Committee, Greek Week Com- mittee, Winter Weekend Committee... JIUIDEN, GARY RUSSEL: Gibson- burg- IndustrialTechnology. JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER LOUIS: Evanston, Ill. - Political Science; Con- cert Band, Intramurals... JOHNSON, CYNTHIA ANN: Toledo s El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, ACE, Block M, Dorm Officer. House Council... JOHNSON, DONALD WAYNE: Dayton - Industrial Technology; SAM, Society of Manu- facturing Engineers, treas., IRC... JOHNSON, GAIL CHARLENE: Cin- cinnati - El. Ed.; Delta Gamma... JOHNSON, GEORGE ANDREW: Deer- field, III. - Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transfer student from John Carroll University. JOHNSON, JEFFREY WALTER: Rockville, Md. - Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Freshman and Varsity Tennis. lntramurals... JOHNSON, JUDITH COMFORT: Monrovia, West Africa s Fine Arts; Kappa Phi, Dimensions. Africans Student Union, International Club, Speakers Bureau, Kappa Phi, Lutheran Student Association, Transfer student from Spain, Senellia... JOHNSON, LAURA JANE: Akron s Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. treas, Block M, House Council... JOHNSON, LYNN: Washington Court House - El. Ed.; ACE, Block M. SEA... JOHNSON, ROGER WILLIAM: Co- lumbus - Secondary Business Education; Chi Phi, Intramurals. JOHNSON, SANDRA LYNN: Shaker Heights s Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Sadleers, Dorm Officer, IRC, Choral Society... JOHNSTON, PAM- ELA E.: Long Island, NY. s Marketing; Phi Theta Kappa, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. Transfer student from Endicott Jr. College... JOHNSTON, PHYLLIS ANNE: Cincinnati .. Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, v.-pres., Program Board, Greek Week Committee, chrm., Miss Miami Committee... JONES, CYNTHIA JANE: Chillicothe s El. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Young Republicans, SPER, Undergraduate Fellow, Program Board, SEA... JONES, DEBORAH SUE: Fredericktown s English; Honors Program, Kap- pa Delta Pi, SEA, Kappa Phi, House Council. JONES, JANET M.: Miamisburg - English: SEA, Baptist Student, Trans- fer student from Middletown Branch... JONES, JENNIFER LYNN: Le- banon - Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Luxembourg Center, Young Republicans, Student Senate... JONES, JUDY BEBB: Spencerville s- Art Education; Miami Chest, AWS, treas, Counselor, Choraliers... JONES, KAY ELLEN: Fairborn - El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, SEA, House Council. A Cap- pella, sec. and trees... JONES, LINDA MAYBERRY: Cleveland - Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Honors Program, Delta Psi Kappa, v.-pres., WRA, Intramurals. JORDAN, DEBORAH GAIL: Dayton - English; SEA... JORDAN, E. DAVID: Oxford - English... JURY, SHEILA BETH: Marion s- Marketing Manage- ment; Com-Bus, pres, American Marketing Association, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Undergraduate Alumni Association, Choral Society... KAFFEN, RONALD 0.: University Heights s Political Science; Alpha Ep- silon Pi... KAHLE, A. LAWRENCE: Bellevue s Finance; Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Economic Society, Finance Club, Karate, Philosophy Club, Newman Club. Men's Disciplinary Board, lntramurals. KALIL, DOUG JOHN: Ashtabula s-English; MIAMl STUDENT, Intramu- rals... KALOUPEK, WILLIAM THOMAS: Boston, Mass. - General Business; Phi Gamma Delta, treas, RECENSIO, bus. mgr., Marketing Club, NROTC, Class Cabinet, IFC, Intramurals... KANASTAB, ROBERT JAMES: Chester- land - Industrial Technology: Society of Manufacturing Engineers... KANDEL, RICHARD: Louisville s Design-Fine Arts; Delta Tau Delta, AFROTC, Rifie Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals... KAPUSTAR, SAN- DRA E.: Parma s- Social Work: Lutheran Student Association, Interna- tional Club. KARAS, MARIANNA: Cleveland Heights sw Zoology-Russian... KARCH, RICHARD PAUL: Dayton - Aeronautics; Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society. Block M, Newman Club, House Council, Intramurals... KARENDAL, ED- WARD M.: Amherst - Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Council on World Affairs, Intramurals, Transfer student from Lorain County Com- munity College... KASLER, CAROLINE E.: Columbus s Science Compre- hensive; ACMS. Block M, Miami Chest, MUT, Students Religious Council, United Christian Fellowship, Westminster... KAUFMAN, RICHARD A.: Le- banon - Political Science; Conservative Club, treas, Young Republicans. 42 43 KECHELE, ANN MARIE: Berea El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, People to People, Hamilton Tutoring Project... KEELEY, GREGORY ROBERT: Cleve- land Heights Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Karate, Marketing Club... KEELOR, RICHARD H.: Rocky River - Accountancy... KEENEN, BRUCE G.: DeGraff - Personnel Management; Delta Chi. treas., Undergraduate Alumni Association, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals... KEENEN, PAMELA CURRY: Columbus - Dietetics: Chi Omega, SPER, Hon- ors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Home EC. Club, Miami Chest, Choraliers. KEESY, CHARLENE LOUISE: Berea - El. Ed.; Alpha Theta Pi, Miami- Western Tutorial, Dorm Officer, House Council... KEINE, SALLY ANN: Bay Village - El. Ed.; House Councilm KEISER, GRANT L.: Geneva, III. Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club... KELECHI, JAYNE LYNN: Maple Heights - Microbiology; Sigma Kappa, SPER. Block M, Miami Chest, University Host and Hostesses, House Council... KELLER, TARI SCOTT: Cincinnati Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, treas., SEA, Choraliers. KELLEY, HAYWARD KENDALL III: Moreland Hills - History-Political Sci- ence; Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Conservative Club, Homecoming Com- mittee, Chr., Varsity Tennis... KELLOGG, SANDRA PEARL: Toledo - Music Education; Delta Omicron, A Cappella... KELLY, JANET MICHELLE: West Lafayette, Ind. Marketing Management; American Marketing Associa- tion, Delta Chi Little Sister, Block M, Marketing Club, Newman Club, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council, IRC, Choral Union... KELLY, LOIS KATH- LEEN: St. Bernard - Home Economics; AHEA, Block M, Home EC. Club, SEA, Hamilton Tutoring Project, Choral Union... KELLY, MARY EILEEN: Cincinnati International Studies; Delta Zeta, CWEN. Luxembourg Cen- ter, Marketing Club, Newman Club, AWS, Homecoming Committee, Wo- men's Week Committee. KELTY, CAROLE LINDA: Cleveland El. Ed.; ACMS, SEA, Young Repub- Hcans... KENNEY, MARY JOAN: Berkeley Heights, N.J. English; Miami Chest, WRA, House Council, Transfer Student from Ashland College... KESEL, CHRISTINE LYNN: Cincinnati - Social Studies; SEA... KESTNER, JAMES L.: Cincinnati - Industrial Education; Beta Theta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, lntramurals... KETTLER, MARY JANE: Kirkwood, Mo. - El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, CWEN, Block M, Counselor. KIFER, CYNTHIA SUE: Findlay Sociology; Sigma Kappa, MIAMI STU- DENT, Choral Society... KIMPEL, STEPHEN H.: Fairview Park - Manage- ment; Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM, Young Republicans... KIND, KATHRYN: Marion, Ind. Speech-English; Zeta Tau Alpha, v.-pres., SPER, SEA, Miami-Western Tutorial... KINDRED, SUE ELLEN: Kettlersville El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Block M, Counselor, Choraliers... KINDY, SHEILA BETH: Oxford El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, Block M, House Council. KING, KAREN LOUISE: Cincinnati El. Ed.; ACE, Forensic Society, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, YWCA. United Christian Fellowship, West- minster, House Council... KING, LINDA SUE: Trenton - Speech and Hear- ing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta... KING, ROBERT L.: Hamilton Physical Education; Freshman Basketball, Intramurals... KINSEL, ALVA DEAN: Metamora Industrial Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Block M... KISER, TERRY RON: Spring Valley Paper Technology, MAPPS. KIVES, MARGARET MARIE: Cleveland English; International Club, v pres., People to People, SEA, Newman Club... KLEES, CONSTANCE ELLEN: Chagrin Falls - History; Honors Program, AIpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta... KLEIN, MICHAEL HOWARD: Erie, Pa. Political Science; Varsity Football, Transfer student from Denver University... KLEINSCHMIDT, SANDY L.: Sandusky El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, ACE, Marlin Club, SEA, House Council, Greek Week Committee... KLINGER, JAMES A.: Parma Marketing; Marketing Club, lntramurals. KLYN, MICHAEL G.: Lakewood History; Council on World Affairs, His-.. tory Club, Miami Ski Club, You ng Democrats, lntramurals... KNAPP, CAN- DACE SUE: Springfield - El. Ed.; SPER, ACE, Orchesis, SEA, House Council... KNEIPP, JANET SUE: Toledo - Special Education... KNEPPER, LUCY MAE: Oxford El. Ed.; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE, SEA, Newman Club, House Council... KNOBEL, LINDA CAROL: Kettering Speech and Hearing Therapy; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. Chuck Hudina KNOTT, LIZABETH ANN: Russellville - English; SPER... KNOTT, VICKI LEE: Russellville English... KOBLENZER, BARBARA LEE: Barberton El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, SEA... KOCH, JAMES THOMAS: Cleveland - Broadcasting- Political Science; Delta Upsilon, MU Broadcasting, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans, Glee Club... KOCHER, BRADLEY GREGG: St. Clairs- ville - Management. KOELLIKER, FRANK ANTHONY: Bedford Heights English; Alpha Phi Omega, MiamFWestern Tutorial, Newman Club, Choral Union... KOLP, A. DOUGLAS: Kettering Marketing: Kappa Sigma, Block M, Marketing Club. lntramurals... KOOSED, LEE ALAN: Cleveland Political Science: Alpha Epsilon Pi, v.-pres., Amicus Curiae, pres, Miami Chest, Young Democrats, Zero Population Growth, IFC. Intramurals... KOVAC, KEN JOSEPH: North Olmstead Physical Education; Freshman and Varsity Baseball... KRAFT, MICHAEL LEE: Oxford Management; NROTC. KRAKAU, CHRISTINE: Toledo - El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Ep- silon, SEA... KRAMER, LINDA SUE: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; Theta Phi Alpha, ACE, SEA, Zero Population Growth, Transfer student from Ohio Univer- sity... KRANE, SHIRLEY MARY: Euclid - Dietetics; House Council. AHEA, Dorm Officer, AWS, Newman Club... KRASKA, ROBERT A.: Wadsworth - Marketing; Marketing Club... KRAUTER, KATHERINE LEE: Canton El. Ed.: Delta Zeta, sec, SPER. Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, SEA, Choraliers. KREPOP, CHARLES J.: Brooklyn - Health-Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, MIAMI STUDENT, SEA... KRESNYE, MARCIA LYNN: Mayfield Heights - English; SPER, Miami-Westem Tutorial... KRESS, EDWARD MARSHALL: Dayton - Economics; Amicus Curiae... KREUTZER, KEN- NETH LEE: Oxford Systems Analysis; ACM, lntramurals... KRUGMAN, JOHN EDWARD: Elyria - Marketing Management; Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Transfer student from Lorain County Community College. All 45 KUBASKY, MARY FRANCES: Cleveland - Psychology; Block M, SAM, pres., Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, House Council, IRC... KUEB- LER, SANDRA LYNN: Evansville, Ind. - Marketing; Block M, Marketing Club, Marlin Club, Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, Young Republicans, Choral Society... KUHR, DEBORAH 5.: Dayton Accountancy... KUK- KONEN, BETH: Bergenfield, N.J. Marketing; Marketing Club, Zero Popu- lation Growth... KULLMAN, ELAINE MARIE: Parma - English; MIAMI STU- DENT, Young Democrats, House Council, Choral Society, Transfer stu- dent from College of Steubenville. KURAK, CHRISTINE L.: Cleveland w Mathematics; Block M, UTAP. AWS... KURTZ, LYN GAIL: Norton Spanish: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi. Portugeese CIub, Speakers Bureau, A Cappella... LACROIX, SUSAN E.: Niles, III. Dietetics; Chi Omega, Home EC. Club, Miami Chest, Panhel, Resident Advisor, Transfer student from Northern Michigan University... LAFAYETTE, G. THOMAS III: Middletown - Fine Arts... LAKO, BONNIE DIANE: Parma - Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. Home Ec. Club. SEA, Counselor. LANAHAN, RICHARD SNOWDEN JR.: Tequesta, Fla. Psychology; Stu- dent Mobilization Committee, Transfer student from University of Ten- nessee... LANGDON, SHARON KAY: Hamilton - Social Studies... LAN- PHER, RICHARD PATRICK: Chagrin Falls History: Delta Tau Delta. House Chairman, Intramurals .. LARAS, ELENI: Middletown w El. Ed.: SEA... LARKIN, ANTOINETTE M.: Cleveland Political Science; Honors Program, Dorm Officer. LAWSON, KEITH ALAN: Middletown - Science Comprehensive... LAW- SON, SANDRA JOANNE: Kettering - English; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. FOR WOMEN ONLY, SEA, AWS... LEAF, CHARLES PENDLETON JR.: Morrow - Accounting; Sigma Nu, Intramurals... LEANDER, KAREN 5.: Cockeysvillg Md. Political Science; Honors Program, International Club, Counselor... LECAPTAIN, CRAIG ALPHONSE: Columbus Biological Sciences: Glee Club. LEDFORD, GERMAINE D.: Fairview Park - Secretarial... LEESBERG, DAR- LENE A.: North Olmstead Secretarial Science; Delta Zeta, Block M, House Council... LEHMAN, DAVID HAYES: Springfield English; Beta Theta Pi, Miami Chest, Counselor... LEMMON, ROBERT D.: Oxford - Mi- crobiology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Newman Club... LENGYEL, LOIS ANNE: Parma International Studies; Delta Gamma, International Club, Young Democrats, Student Senate. LEONARDELLI, GLORIA JEAN: Kettering El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. House Council, Chorai Union... LERCH, MARSHA ANN: New Augusta, Ind. Special Education-EI. Ed.; Block M, SEA, House Council... LERNER, JUDITH A.: Huntington, W. Va. - Mathematics... LESCZYNSKI, DANIEL MICHAEL: Parma v Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, lntramurals... LESH, CAROLYN ANN: Glendale, W. Va. w El. Ed.; SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. SEA, Dorm Officer, House Council, IRC, Women's Week Committee. LESSIS, JAMES W.: Dayton - General Business; Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC. AIESEC. Aquatic Club, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Swimming, Intra- murals... LETZLER, SUSAN: Green Castle, Ind. - Business-Marketing Management; Block M, Marketing Club, AWS, Counselor, Class Cabinet. House Chairman, IRC... LEVERENCE, BONNIE JEANNE: Chappaqua, NY. - Retailing; Delta Gamma, AHEA, Angel Flight... LEWIS, PAMELA E.: Akron - El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, RECENSIO, Block M, Miami Chest, MUT, Orchesis. Shakerettes, Hillel... LILLIBRIDGE, JANIFRED DIANE: Cincin- nati French; Pi Delta Phi, v.-pres., House Council, Transfer student from Kansas State University and from the Institute for American Uni- versities. LINDLOFF, LYSLE EUGENE: West Alexandria - Business... LINKAS, AG- GIE V.: Seven Hills Russian; Miami Chest, Russian Club... LINTON, N. KENT: Jamestown - ZoologY; Alpha Phi Omega, sec, Phi Beta Kappa. Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Block M, Young Republicans. YAF... LITHERLAND, MARTHA SUE: Celina Health-Physical Education; WRA, pres, Freshman and Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, lntramurals... LITT- LER, CHERYL LINETT: London - English; Alpha Chi Omega. SEA, House Councw LOCKE, LINDA M.: Perry - El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, SEA, Dorm Officer, Choraliers... LOCKWOOD, SUSAN: Barrington, Ill. Sociology; Block M... LOMBARD, KENNETH NORMAN: Cincinnati Chemistry; Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Intramurals, Resident Advisor... LONG, BERT JOSEPH: Oxford - In- dustrial Technology; Society for Manufacturing Engineers... LONG, JANIS ALAINE: Grove City El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha. LONGWELL, KRISTEN C.: Saginaw, Mich. English; Kappa Alpha Theta, University Hostess, Angel Flight... LORENZ, SUSAN J.: Ashland Applied Music; Delta Omicron, Music Educators, Wesley, Orchestra... LORING, PAUL MICHAEL: Avon, Mass. - Aeronautics; MROTC, Hillel... LOUCK, PAULA GAIL: Marion Marketing; Home EC. Club, Marketing Club, Young Democrats... LOWE, BRUCE STEPHEN: Hamilton - Industrial Technology. LOWTHER, DANIEL WEBSTER: Miamitown Industrial Technology; SME, Transfer Student from General Motors Institute, Freshmen Swimming... LUBIN, PATRICIA ANN: Beechwood - El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Deita Pi. ACE, SEA, Urban Teacher Action Program, v. pres... LUDVIK, JUDITH ANN: Kirkwood, Mo. Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, Pi Sigma Alpha, Counselor, House Council, Choral Society... LUECHAUER, DAVID AARON: Cincinnati Industrial Technology; Karate, sec-treas., NROTC, SME... LUFF, MARGARET ANN: Berea El. Ed. LUHN, GRACE ESTHER: San Luis Rey, Calif. - Accounting; Choral Soci- ety... LUTHY, THOMAS L.: Sandusky Mathematics; Alpha Delta Phi, Program Board, Freshmen Track, lntramurals... LYMON, BONNIE FAYE: Cleveland Heights El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, ACE, Block M, Miami Chest, SEA, Counselor, Hillel, Panhel... LYTLE, JOHN ARDEN: Columbus Pa- per Technology; Alpha Phi Omega, MAPPS, Miami-Western Tutorial Voices of Dissent, YMCA, Westminster, Choral Union, Intramurals... MAGEE, DONALD RALPH: Middletown - Accounting; lntramurals. MALKIN, MARGERY BETH: South Euclid Social Studies; Sigma Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, ACE, Miami Chest, Zero Population Growth, Hillel, AWS... MALONE, MARION JEAN: Bay Village - Home Eco- nomics Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres. ACMS, AHEA, Home Ec. Club, House Council, Panhel... MANDEL, KAREN JOAN: Cleveland Heights - Biology; Phi Sigma, SEA, Transfer Student from Cleveland State, Dorm Officer, IRC, A Cappella... MANN, KATHERINE LOUISE: Lima, N.Y. El. Ed.; Honors Program, Kappa Phi. SEA, Friendship Club... MANTEUFEL, LEE: Rochester, NY. w El. Ed.; SPER, pres., CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, v. pres., Block M, Marlin Club, SEA, Dorm Officer, House Council. MARK, LANCE JOSEPH: Forest Hills, NY. - Political Science; Alpha Ep- silon Pi, pres, Honors Program, MROTC, Undergrad. Fellow, Hillel, pres, lntramurals... MARLOWE, BARBARA JOANN: Trenton w Political Science; Honors Program, Student Senate... MARRAPOD, JEANETTE: Warrens- ville Heights Graphics... MARRECK, IRIS DEBRA: Chicago, Ill. Art; Honors Program, RECENSIO, Miami Chest, Program Board, Voices of Dissent, CASE, Hillel... MARSHALL, LINDA SUE: Kettering - El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Young Republicans. MARSHALL, PAUL K.: Piqua Education; Sigma Chi, Miami Chest, Uni- versity Host, Dorm Officer, House Council, IFC, lntramurals... MARTEN, KATHERINE JANE: Euclid - El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, MIAMI STUDENT, SEA, Transfer Student from Ohio Wesleyan... MASON, JANET LEE: El Paso, Tex. - Speech; Chi Omega, pres, Mortar Board, SPER, Orchesis, sec., AWS, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, House Council, Panhel... MATFUS, DENNIS PAUL: East Hartford, Conn. Political Science; History Club, Russian Club, Transfer Student from Georgia Tech, lntramurals... MATHENY, RANDALL LEE: Sugar Grove - Industrial Technology; Tribe Miami, Freshmen Football, Varsity Football. MAY, BARBARA JO: Lima. N.Y. - Music Education; Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron, Music Educators, SEA, Choraliers... MAYER, FRANK WILBUR: Hamilton - History; Phi Kappa Tau... MAZOR, LINDA E.: Enon ... Re- tailing; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Miami-Western Tutorial. Student Senate... MAZUR, SHEILA KAY: Shadyside Speech-Hearing Therapy; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Honors Program, Sigma Alpha Eta, Counselor... MAZZONE, J0- SEPH VINCENT: Parma - Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau, pres., Intramurals. 46 Ray Schraer Peace First Place Miscellaneous 47 MCBRIDE, CAROLYN: Gaithersburg, Md. International Studies; AIESEC, Orchesis, pres., Program Board... McBURNlE, KEITH GORDON: Hamilton - Social Studies; Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, Tribe Miami, Freshmen Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals... McCARTY, JOHN WILFORD: Wheelersburg - Architecture; American Institute of Archia tects, Block M, University Council, Miami Education Project... Mc- CLENNY, KAREN GRABLE: Hamilton - El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Block M, SEA, treas., Young Republicans... McCLENNY, TIMOTHY DAVIS: In- dianapolis, Ind. - Secondary Education; AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Fresh- man Track, Varsity Track. Intramurals... McCONNELL, WILLIAM F. JR.: Lagrange, III. Systems Analysis; Sigma Nu, Miami Chest, IFC. Fresh- man Swimming... MCCORMICK, PAMELA SUSAN: St. Charles, IH. - En- glish; Pi Beta Phi, People to People, Program Board... McCOY, FRED G.: Mason Physics. McCRACKEN, PATRICIA J.: Toledo - El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, Honors Program, Mariners, Miami-Western Tutorial, Program Board. Counselor... McCULLOUGH, BONNIE ANNE: Urbana - Mathematics; Choraliers... McDANIEL; DUDLEY D.: Kettering Zoology; University Host, Resident Advisor, Glee Club, Sigma Chi, Intramurals... McELROY, ROBIN 8.: Rocky River - Political Sciene... McFEETERS, LARRY: Monroe - Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, NROTC, STEAP, Young Democrats, Parents Weekend Committee, Glee Club... McGAFFIC, DEBORAH LEE: Dayton El. Ed.; SEA... McGEE, GARY 0.: Columbus - Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, NROTC... McGLYNN, BARBARA GAYLE: Seven Hills Home Economics Education; Home EC. Club, Newman Club, House Council. McGOWAN, SARAH KATHERINE: Nancy, Ky. - El. Ed.; SEA, Transfer Stu- dent from Eastern Ky. University... McGRAW, JAMES THOMAS: Geneva - Chemistry; Chemistry Society, Newman Club, Int'ramurals... McKEE, BET- TIE JANE: Wyoming El. Ed... McKENNEY, SUZANNE HUTSON: Mason- English Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi, RECENSIO, Young Democrats... McLAMORE, SARA LYNNE: Miami, Fla. - Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Angel Flight, Block M, Marketing Club. Marlin Club, Sadleers, Coun- selor, House Council... McLAREN, LAUREL LAWSON: New Castle, Ind. - Applied Piano, Delta Omicron, MIAMI MEMOS, MIAMI STUDENT, Chora- liers... McLELAND, JERI L.: Lebanon El. Ed.; Block M, Young Repub- licans... McQUISTON, JETTA KAY: Camden - El. Ed.; SEA. McVAY, LINDA ANN: Cuyahoga Fails Retailing; Chi Omega, Shaker- ettes... MEARS, JAMES L.: Oxford Zoology-Physiology: Phi Sigma, Honors Program, intramurals... MEINKE, CAROLYN E.: Novelty Physi- cal Education; WRA... MEISNER, DAVID PAUL: Southfield, Mich. Speech; Speakers Bureau... MELECH, ELAINE KAREN: Rochester, NY. Mathe- matics; Delta Zeta, Mariners, Miami Chest, SEA. MELQTT, JOHN RICHARD JR.: Coshocton - Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Freshman and Varsity Golf... MERHAR, JOSEPH JEFFREY: Richmond Heights - Marketing; Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Football, Handball... MERMER, RICHARD: Wantagh, N.Y. General Man- agement; Rugby Club... MERRITT, DIANE FRANCES: Berea - Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, v.-pres., sec. SPER, Phi Sigma, MIAMI STUDENT, Un- dergraduate Alumni Association... METCALF, SUSAN ELIZABETH: Dur- ham, N.H. - Latin; Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, Eta Sigma Phi, Block M, Uni- versity Host and Hostesses, Counselor, House Council. METZGER, GARY ALLEN: Columbus Marketing Mangement; Alpha Phi Omega, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Choral Union. Freshman Football, In- tramurals... MEYER, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS: Springfield Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, Resident Advisor... MEYER, GRETCHEN SUE: Youngs- town - Political Science: Alpha Chi Omega. Luxembourg Center, Pro- gram Board, AWS, Dorm Officer, House Council... MEYER, PATRICK DAVID: Columbus - Zoology; Sigma Nu, sec, Phi Eta Sigma, Block M, Freshman Cross Country, Track, Intramurals... MICHALEK, WENDY L.: Seven Hills - Geology; Sigma Kappa, CWEN, treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geologic Society, Miami Chest, AWS, House Council. MICKELSEN, KRISTI SUE: South Bend, Ind. - El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, ACE. Block M. SEA. Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, Panhel... MILBURN, DAVID H.: St. Paul, Minn. - International Marketing; RECENSIO, AFROTC. AIESEC, Block M, A Cappella... MILLER, CINDY: Cincinnati Systems Analysis: ACM... MILLER, CRAIG ROBERT: Germantown - Marketing; Karate, Marketing Club, Transfer student from Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity... MILLER, JO ANN: Fremont - German; Delta Phi Alpha, PIT. MILLER, JUDY JUNE: Oxford - Retailing; AHEA, Home EC. Club, Trans- fer student from Ohio State University... MILLER, LARA SUE: Cincinnati El. Ed.; Miami-Westem Tutorial, Campus Christian Feliowship, House Council... MILLER, MARGARET LOVE: Riverside, III. - Social Studies; Block M, International Club, SEA, AWS... MILLER, MICHAEL ALLEN: Par- ma - Political Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Choraliers, Transfer student from John Carroll University... MILLER, MILLIE MARIE: Jack- son -- Home Economics: AHEA, Home Ec. Club, Transfer student from Marshall University. Robert Treat Reflections 49 MILLER, NANCY JOY: Norwalk - El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Choral Union... MILLER, PHILIP DANA: Elyria Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega, A Cappeila. Resident Advisor, Intramurals... MILLER, PHILIP WAYNE: Lawrenceburg. Ind. - Architecture; American Institute of Architects, NROTC, Intramu- rals... MILLER, PIERCE LEON: Oxford - Physical Education; Tribe Miami, Varsity Track... MILLER, ROGER KEITH: Middletown Psychology; Con- cert Band, Marching Band. MILLER, ROGER LOWELL: Mason - Marketing; Marketing Club, Freshman Golf, Intramurals... MILLIM, ANDRE J.: Luxembourg, GD. - English; In- ternational Club, Transfer Student from Luxembourg... MINNICK, PAUL- ETTE JEANINE: Fairfield Mathematics; Delta Gamma, Panhel... MITCH- ELL, ANN L.: Dayton - Chemistry; Chemical Society, Karate, Hillel... MITCHELL, JEFFREY ALBERT: Middletown - Chemistry. MITCHELL, KAREN MARIE: Dayton - El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, rec. sec, RE- CENSIO, Marlin Club, SEA... MITTERHOLZER, JOAN NORENE: Dayton Zoology-Medical Technology; Alpha Phi, rec. sec., Young Democrats, Orchesis, Sadleers... MOATZ, TERESA MARIE: Xenia - Spanish; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, AWS, House Council, Panhel, Choral Union... MOMCHILOV, THOMAS JOE: Oxford - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Football, Basketball... MONACO, ERIC GRAF: Hamilton, On- tario - Political Science; Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, History Club. MONTAGUE, PATRICIA JEAN: Mason Chemistry; Honors Program... MOORE, KAREN E.: Eaton Health-Physical Education, WRA... MOOR- HEAD, NANCY ANN: Findlay El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Program Board, SEA, Concert Board... MOREL. WILLIAM CHARLES: Crete, Ill. Classics: Finance Club, Counselor... MORGAN, DAVID H.: Venedocia Earth Sci- ence. MORGAN, JAMES WALTER: Charleston, W. Va. - Systems Analysis; Phi Gamma Delta, ACM. ACMS, Aquatic Club, MUT, Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, IFC, A Cappella, Homecoming Committee, Student Senate Elec- tions Committee, Freshman Swimming... MORGAN, LESLIE ANN: Co- lumbus Sociology; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami Chest, Coun- selor... MORGAN, MARY ANNETTE: Columbus - Social Studies: Music Educators, Young Republicans... MORGAN, RITA MAUREEN: Columbus - E. Ed.; Alpha Phi, SEA, Panhel... MORGAN, SHERRY GRACE: Cincinnati El. Ed. MORROW, VIRGINIA: Rocky River Radio-Television; Concert Band, Marching Band... MORTON, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH: Greenville Zoology: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma... MUELLER, PAUL EDWIN: Sebring - Political Science... MUFFET, KATHRYN MARIE: Barberton Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta, SPER, Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu EpsHon, Dorm Officer, House Coun- cil, Homecoming Committee... MURPHY, MARGARET ANN: Bridgeton, Mo. English. MURRISON, MARY KAY: Cincinnati - American Studies; Young Demo- crats... MUSKAT, DENIS JERROLD: Skokie, III. - Accountancy; Zeta Beta Tau, Honors Program, Beta Alpha Psi. pres., Miami Chest, Undergraduate Fellow, lntramurals... MUTHERSBAUGH, DAVID HOWARD: Parma - Mathematics; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, pres., AFROTC, Counselor, Intramurals... MYER, TERESA ANNETTE: Zanesville El. Ed.; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Class Cabinet, House Council... MYERS, JOHN DIXON: Columbus Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha. MIAMI STUDENT, RECENSIO, UTAP, lntramurals. MYERS, MARGARET LYNN: Springfield, HI. Mathematics; Phi Beta Kap- pa, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. MUT, Zero Pop- ulation Growth, Friends of the Earth, Hillel, treas... NAFZIGER, GEORGE F.: Wyoming - industrial Technology... NATHAN, KAREN HOLLIS: Cincin- nati English; Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Counselor... NEFF, ROBERT EU- GENE: Germantown - Art Education... NEHMAN, NANCI: Shaker Heights - English; Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres. and v.-pres., SEA. NELSON, JAMES M.: Oxford s Systems Analysis; Alpha Sigma Phi, Honors Program, NESEP, Transfer Student from Rensselaer Poly. In- stitute... NELSON, RICHARD DUNBAR: Dayton - American Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha, v. pres, pres, lntramurals... NESS, JUNE LUCILLE: Dayton - German... NESTOR, SANDRA KAY: Dayton - Social Studies: Miami Ski Club, SEA... NEWCOMER, GEORGE LEWIS: Oxford -s Marketing: Alpha Delta Phi, ACM, Marketing Club, Intramurals. NEWKIRK, JUDITH: Enon - El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Young Re- publicans... NEWLAND, MICHAEL THOMAS: Wapakoneta s History; Intra- murals... NEWMAN, DAVID V.: Belle Center - Marketing; Finance Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals... NEYER, ROY F. JR.: Oxford s Paper Technology; Chemical Society, MAPPS... NOELLE, HELEN JOYCE: Bay Village - Biology; Kappa Sigma Little Sis, Honors Program, Eta Sigma Phi, MIAMI STUDENT, SEA, Young Republicans, SUA, House Council. NOLTEMEYER, DOLORES L.: Tallmadge s El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, SEA, Choraliers... NORGA'ARD, ANDREA KRISTINE: DePere, Wis. - Art Education... NORMAN, ROBIN LEE: Northbrook, III. s English; Alpha Chi Omega... NORTON, MARY: Fairborn :- Art; Sadleers, Friends of Earth... NOVAK, MARY KAY: Cleveland - Special Education: Alpha Xi Delta, Transfer Student from Bethany College. NOWE, THOMAS DEMAR: Columbus s Economics; Honors Program NYE, RANDALL JAMES: Findlay - Political Science; Chi Phi... OBERST, ROBERT DANIEL: Cleveland Heights s Systems Analy- sis... O'BRIEN, GEORGE LANDIS: Tiffin - Business Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association, Arab-American Club, Con- servative Club, Dorm Officer, Council on World Affairs, Economics So- ciety, Finance Club, History Club, Karate, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, SAM, Speakers Bureau, Voices of Dissent, Young Republicans, Baptist Student, IVCF, United Christ. FeHow., Westminster, Student Senate, Glee Club, Choral Union... O'BRIEN, LAWRENCE W.: Niles s Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Debate Team, Class Cabinet, Intramurals. OCHSENBEIN, JOHN T.: Dayton s Social Studies Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, pres, Campus Christ. Fellow, Class Cabinet. Resi- dent Advisor, SEA, Student Senate, Student Court, chief justice, In- tramurals... O'CONNOR, MICHAEL P.: Xenia - German: Sigma Chi; Miami Chest, Miami Ski Club, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Intramurals... OHL, MICHAEL DAVID: Elmore - Paper Technology; Theta Chi, MAPPS, lntramurals... OLINGER, RICHARD B.: Elmhurst, IH. s History; Phi Gam- ma Delta, Dorm Officer, Men's Disciplinary Board, Intramurals... O'MALLEY, JOHN'CHARLES: Cincinnati - Music; Phi Mu Alpha, sec, ACMS, Music Educators, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. ONDREJKO, MARK ANDREW: Cleveland - Political Science; Honors Pro- gram, Pi Sigma Alpha, sec-treas., Block M, Council on World Affairs, Speakers Bureau... O'NEILL, PEGGY M.: Parma Heights s English-French; Honors Program, Miami Chest, Dorm Officer... OsROURKE, MICHAEL LEE: Kettering s Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, Chemical Society, Miami Chest, Intramurals... ORTH, RAYETTA MARIE: Cincinnati s History... OSBORN, KAREN ANN: Berea s El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, ACE, Miami Chest. OSTANEK, DOUGLAS JAMES: Colonial Heights s General Management; Chi Phi, Marketing Club, Rifle Club. IFC, Intramurals... OTT, VIRGINIA ELLEN: LaGrange, III. - Speech-Hearing Therapy; Kappa Alpha Theta, SPER, Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, Shakerettes... OWENS, GARY RAY: West Carrollton a Political Science; Alpha Delta Phi, Glee Club, IFC, Intramu- rals... OWENS, LOIS JEAN: Circleville - El. Ed.; Choraliers... OWENS, ROB- ERT E.: Columbus - Psychology; Freshmen Wrestling, Intramurals. PAETZ, DIANNE MARIE: Dayton s Health-Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA... PAGATH, DAVID E.: Zanesville - Marketing; American Mar- keting Association, Marketing Club, YMCA, Varsity Bowling, Intramurals... PALECHKA, SANDRA MARIE: Parma - Accounting; Miami Ski Club, SAM, treas, Newman Club, House Council... PALMER, ELAINE KAY: Washington Court House s- El. Ed.; ACE, Block M... PALMER, SUSAN 0.: Kent s Inter- national Studies; Delta Gamma, International Club. PANELLA, ARNOLD GARY: Lakeline - Marketing; Delta Upsilon, Market- ing Club... PAPENFUS, ALBERT GEORGE: Toledo Political Science; Theta Chi, Rugby Club, Intramurals... PARADIS, SUSAN KAY: North Olm- stead Social Studies; SEA, Counselor... PARADISE, ROBERT JOSEPH: Northfield - Accounting: Lambda Chi Aipha, IFC, Intramurals... PATER, KAREN SUE: Hamilton English; Honors Program, SEA, Counselor, Class Cabinet, House Council. PATTERSON, EDWIN WILHITE III: Cincinnati - English; MIAMI STUDENT... PATTERSON, GARY RICHARD: Cambridge v El. Ed.; Kappa Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Block M, SEA, Undergraduate Alumni Association, University Host and Hostesses. Zero Population Growth, Resident Advisor. Class Cabinet, IFC, Barents Day Committee... PATTON, BARBARA SUE: Day- ton El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, House Council... PAULUS, PATRICIA ANN: Paulding - Botany: Mortar Board, Honors Program, Phi Sigma, Block M, AWS. Counselor, House Chairman, IRC. Common Curriculum Committee... PEITSCHER, DANIEL F.: Rochester, NY. Speech: MIAMI STUDENT, Miami Ski Club, MU Broadcasting, Varsity Swimming, Transfer student from Kemper Military College. PENMANN, WILLIAM DUNCAN: Indianapolis. Ind. English... PERFORS, SUZANNE GAIL: Willoughby El. Ed.; ACMS... PERRILL, SHARON RUTH: Dayton Spanish; Honors Program, Block M, International Club. Young Democrats, Richmond Project... PETERS, GREGG DOUP: Dayton Soci- ology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals... PETRICK, PATRICIA LOUISE: Munster, Ind. Political Science; Kappa Delta, Young Democrats. New- man Club. PHILLIPS, MARGARET SUSAN: Warren - Graphics-Painting... PIERCE, CHARLES W.: Cincinnati History... PIERCE, JEFF: Middletown Ac- counting; Beta Alpha Psi, Conservative Club... PIERCE, VALORY LEA: Celina - El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, SEA, AWS... PIERCE, WILLIAM 3.: Fort Mitchell, Ky. - Marketing; Sigma Phi EpsiIon, American Marketing As- sociation, Marketing Club. NROTC, MU Sailing Club, Intramurals. PILAFIDIS, OLYMPIA J.: Athens, Greece - Architecture; Sigma Kappa, American Institute of Architects, International Club, Orchesis, People to People, Speakers Bureau, lntramurals, Transfer student from Stetson University... PING, JEAN ALEXANDER: Oxford English; Alethenoi, Sig- ma Delta Pi... PINTI, MARK ANTHONY: Oxford PsychoIogy... PINZUR, SUE E.: Chicago, Ill. Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau. v.-pres. and sec. Alpha Kappa Delta, pres, DIMENSIONS, sec, Hillel, sec, AWS, House Council... PIPER, ANNE: Peoria, III. - Mathematics; Delta Gamma, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Angel Flight. PLANT, ELIZABETH JEAN: Lexington, Va. Marketing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Com-Bus, Marketing Club, Newman Club, AWS, Choral Society... PLEED, KATHLEEN D.: Wayne, N.J. - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Trans- fer student from Cedar Crest College... PLASMAN, RONALD E.: Bedford - Health-Physical Education; Varsity Wrestling... POFF, LESLIE Mc- ARTHUR: Euclid - English; Gamma Phi Beta, rec. sec, Dorm Officer, House Council... POLING, MARGARET ANN: West Milton - English-Physi- cal Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, SEA, Young Democrats, AWS. POLISINI, JAMES M.: Monroe - Zoology... POLSTER, BEVA DIANNE: Co- lumbus - El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, v.-pres. and pres, MIAMI STUDENT, ACE, Miami Chest, SEA, Hillel, Panhel... POND, DAVID WILLIAM: North Olmstead - Systems Analysis; Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Block M, Conservative Club, pres. and treas., Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tutorial, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans, pres, YAF, Baptist Student Union, pres, Campus Christian Fellowship, IVFC, Counselor, Resident Advisor, Dorm Officer, Glee Club, Choral Union... PONTIOUS, VICTOR DWIGHT JR.: Amanda Social Studies; ACMS. A Cap- pella, pres., lntramurals... POTTER, JOHN DOUGLAS: Madison Indus- trial Technology; Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Intramurals. POWELL, SANDRA G.: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; SEA, Choral Union, AWS, Dorm Officer. House Council, IRC, Women's Judicial Board... PRICE, GARRY BURTON: Middletown - Psychology; Delta Tau Delta... PRICKETT, JOHN M.: Oxford English; Delta Kappa Epsilon, MIAMI STUDENT... PUGLISI, PATRICIA ANN: Ashland - Zoology; Conservative Club, Young Demo- crats, Miami-Western Tutorial... PUSEY, FRANK E.: Russells Point - Fine Arts; Delta Tau Delta, MIAMI STUDENT, Young Republicans, Freshman Wrestling, Intramurals. Neil Vedder The Waiting PUTHOFF, THOMAS H.: Dayton - Paper Technology: Chi Phi, MAPPS, intramurals... PUTNAM, JAMES EDWARD: Dayton Art Design... PYLE, CYNTHIA ANN: Indianapolis, Ind. - English; Kappa Alpha Theta. SPER, CWEN, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi. Mariners, Counselor, House Council, A Cappella, Choral Union... PYWEN, CLAUDIA BETH: Cincin- nati -.- El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, SEA, Hillel... QUAY, CHRISTINE PALMER: Galion - English; Delta Delta Delta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta. QUINN, TIMOTHY E.: Bay City, Mich. Political Science... RADIN, ROB- ERT CHARLES: Cincinnati - Pre-Med; Miami Ski Club, Miami Sailing Club, lntramurals... RAE, CHRISTINA: Columbus - El. Ed.; Delta Zeta, SEA, Choral Union... RAINEY, BARBARA ELIZABETH: Oxford - El. Ed.-Special Education; Kappa Phi... RAMOY, LOUELLEN: Indianapolis, Ind. Music Education; Delta Omicron, Music Educators, Sadleers, AWS, Class Cabinet, Dorm'Officer, House Council, IRC, A Cappella. RAMSDALE, PATRICIA ANNE: Rocky River Psychology; Dorm Officer, House Council, Women's Judicial Board... RAND, WILLIAM E.: Parma - Accounting... RANDOLPH, SUSAN ANN: Mason - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Omicron PiJ Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Republicans... RATBIFF, JAMES EDWARD: West Alexandria - History; Gamma Delta iota, Handshin House Men's Honorary Assoc... RATTERMAN, ROBERT AN- THONY: Cincinnati English; MIAMI STUDENT, managing editor, New- man Club. RAYMOND, JOAN: Cincinnati French... RAYNAK, ROBERTA ANN: Ham- ilton - E. Ed.; Delta Zeta, Miami Chest, SEA. Dorm Officer, House Coun- cil, Panhel... REAM, LEA MAE: Columbus - E. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA, Choral Society... REANY, PEGGY ANN: Olm- sted Falls - Dietetics; AHEA, Marching Band... RECKMAN, BARBARA ANN: Syosset, NY. El. Ed.; Kappa Sigma Little Sis , Block M, SEA, West- minster. RECTOR, LINDA KAREN: North Lawrence Speech and Hearing; Trans- fer student from Ohio State, AWS, Dorm Officer... REDMAN, STEPHEN RAY: Greenville Management Business; Pi Kappa Alpha... REED, JUDITH 8.: Mt. Prospect, IH. - General Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, sec, Home EC. Club, House Council, Panhel, Choral Union... REGER, JOHN L.: Dayton General Business; Delta Tau Delta, Young Republi- cans... REINHART, WILLIAM ALLAN: Oxford - Industrial Technology; MJDC. 52 REPETSKY, DEBORAH ANN: Richmond Hts. - Socioiogy; CWEN, Honors Program, YWCA, HRC, Counselor, House Chairman... RETTIG, CINDY LOU: Aurora - Philosophy... REYNOLDS, DONNA HELENE: Pittsford, NY. - El. Ed.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Block M, SEA, House Council... RIBARK, RONALD FRANK: Lorain - Physi- cal Education; Block M, Varsity Sports Student Trainer... RICHARDS, SAMUEL 0.: South Bend, Ind. Psychology; Program Board, Miami Folk Society, Westminster... RICHARDSON, DAWN LYNCH: Lisbon Political Science; Delta Delta Delta, Block M, Miami Chest, Counselor... RICHARD- SON, F. BRANDT: Lincroft, N.J. - Zoology; Honors Program, Phi Sigma, ZPG, lntramurals... RICHLEY, DONALD 5.: Oxford Speech; Transfer Student from Ohio State, MU'Broadcasting, Football. RIGBY, JEFFREY MICHAEL: Chagrin Falls - History; Sigma Chi, Dorm Officer, Intramurals... RISHER, ROBERT R. III: Scotch Plains. N.J. - Po- litical Science: Pi Sigma Alpha, pres., Undergrad. Fellow, Student Advisory Board, chr... RITTER, JAMES T.: Lathrup, Mich. - Architecture; Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming... ROBBINS, FREDRIC J.: Cincinnati - General Business: Sig- ma Chi, Newman Club, lntramurals. ROBE, NATHAN WEBSTER: Oxford - Industrial Technology, Transfer Student... ROBERTS, NELL DORIS: Hamil- ton - El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, AWS... ROBERTSON, BARBARA LINDSAY: Bay Village v English; Delta Delta Delta, Miami Chest, House Council, Student Senate... ROBERTSON, JAMES MILTON JR.: Middleburg Heights Chemistry; AFROTC, Chemical Society, Young Republicans, Freshman BasebaH. ROBINSON, GAIL SPRING: Oxford Home Economics Education; Phi Up- silon Omicron... ROBINSON, MARTIN DALE: Brunswick Political Sci- ence... ROBINSON, SUZANNE: St. Auraus, W. Va. - Physical Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Marlin Club, WRA, Dorm Officer, House Council, In- tramurals... ROBSON, JANET LYNN: Tipp City Secretarial Studies; Mar- keting Club... RODEN, MARY PATRICIA: Hamilton - El. Ed.; Honor's Pro- gram, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, sec., Le Circle Franca' - fer Student from Marietta College, Choral Union. ROGERS, BEECHER JR.: Miamsburg - Science Education... ROLFES, MARY: Springfield - Market- ing; Gamma Phi Beta, Com-Bus. treas., Marketing Club, Marlin Club Young Republicans, Newman Club... ROMANOFF, BENNETT SANFORD: Toledo w Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Sigma, treas., MIAMI STUDENT, RECENSION, International Club, People to People, Hillel, pres. Dave Howley !!Robby77 xxwmeNW if Jerry Walker The Bigger They Are . . . First Place Action ROME, DELORIS: Hamilton - Home Economics; Delta Sigma Theta. Home EC. Club. Choral Union... ROOT, RICHARD A.: Buffalo, NY. - ln- dustrial Technology... ROSENBERG, MARK 8.: Athens - Political Science: Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Amicus Curiae, Pi Sigma Alpha. Luxembourg Center, Miami Chest. Undergrad- uate Alumni Association, Undergraduate Fellow, Hillel, tntramurals... ROSENBERRY, KIM ALAN: Toledo s- Business Management... ROSEN- DAHL, SALLY 5.: Cincinnati s English: Block M, House Council. ROSS, ARON: Oxford s Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi, Transfer student from University of Cincinnati... ROSS, DONALD HUGH: Delta - Account- ing... ROSS, LARRY ALLEN: Upper Sandusky - Paper Technology; Delta Tau Delta, MAPPS, Intramurals... ROSS, MARGARET ANN: Cincinnati - Greek... ROTTERMAN, DIANE K.: Dayton s El. Ed.: SEA. ROUSH, EDDIE JAMES: Dayton - Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, AFROTC. Glee Club... ROWE, JAMES WILLIAM: Vienna. Va. - English; Pi Kappa Alpha, PLAGUE, Varsity Track... ROWE, STEVEN DOUGLAS: Co- lumbus - Political Science; Sigma Nu, pres, IFC, Varsity Baseball... RUDDUCK, JOHN WILLIAM: Wilmington s Political Science: Alpha Delta Phi, Luxembourg Center, Intramurals... RUDY, ROBERT WEBER: Coving- ton - Business; Phi Gamma Delta, Greek Week Committee. Rules Com- mittee, Intramurals, Transfer student from Ohio Wesleyan. RUDYK, DAVID JOHN: Parma Heights s Business-Marketing: Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Transfer student from University of Michigan... RUE, ROBERTA H.: Dayton - El. Ed.; SEA. AWS, Choral Society... RUHL, NANCY ELLEN: Wheaton. III. s English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, CWEN, Alethenoi. Coun- selor... RUKVINA, BABETTE J.: Canton s Fine Arts... RUSH, DAVID PAUL: Stow s History; Miami Ski Club. NROTC, Wesiey, Intramurals. RUTHER, DIANE MARIE: Hamilton s Social Studies; Honors Program. Young Democrats, Newman Club... RYAN, DAVID F.: Brecksville s In- dustrial Technology: Sigma Phi Epsilon, v:pres., Society for Manufac- turing Engineers, Christian Science Organization, lntramurals... RYAN, PATRICIA ANN: Bedford s El. Ed.; SEA... SAARI, AILIIN AINO: Fairport Harbor - El. Ed.; SEA, Choral Union, Hamilton Tutoring, Lutheran Stu- dent Association... SAARI, HELEN VIENO: Fairport Harbor s El. Ed.; SEA. Lutheran Student Association, Choral Union, Intramurals. 54 55 SABOL, JEROME F.: Cleveland - Botany; Karate, Newman Club. Fresh- man Track, Intramurals... SACK, MARY ANNE: Bellefontaine u- Business Education; Delta Gamma, treas, Pi Omega Pi, Block M, SEA, AWS... SAGE, MICHAEL J.: Cincinnati s Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega, pres, Helm, NROTC, Newman Club... SAGER, BARBARA LYNN: Trotwood w En- glish; SEA, Choral Society... SAGERT, DONNA MARIE: Parma - Speech- Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Miami-Western Tutorial, YWCA. SALA, MARSHA JEANNE: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Block M, SEA, House Council... SAMIS, HILARY BETH: Cincinnati - Speech- Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Choral Society... SANDERS, CAROL SUSAN: Bellevue - Biological Science; SEA, Zero Population Growth. Newman Club... SANKEY, JAMES RODGERS JR.: Union City, Tenn. s Gen- eral Business: Sigma Nu, Intramurals... SARTIN, JOHN MICHAEL: Ket- tering s Social Studies; Delta Chi. SASS, KARLA K.: Barrington, III. - El. Ed.; SEA, Choral Union... SAUER, MARY B.: Parma s Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Delta Psi Kappa. WRA, Transfer Student from Cleveland State, Intramurals... SAVAGE, JEFFREY THOMAS: Norwalk - Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. trees, Hon- ors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Market- ing Club, treas, IFC. treas., lntramurals... SAWCHAK, KAREN ANN: N. Olmsted - French-Speech; SPER, Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi, Forensic Society, Le Circle Francais. Luxembourg Center, Miami-Western Tutorial. MU Broadcaster, Speakers Bureau, Counselor... SCHAEFER, LINDA 0.: Cincinnati s Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Marlin Club. SCHAFER, CAROLYN ANN: Lake Forest, III. s English Education: Trans- fer Student from Marquette University... SCHAFER, JOHN JOSEPH: Day- ton - Marketing Management: Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Marketing Club... SCHAFFER, SUSAN K.: Piqua - Sociology; Block M, AWS, Coun- selor, Dorm Officer. House Council, House Chairman, Women's Judicial Board... SCHAFRATH, ROSALIE MARIE: Wooster - Health-Physical Educa- tion; Marlin Club, pres, WRA, Newman Club... SCHERMAN, JAMES WILLIAM: Dayton s Physical Education; Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami. Fresh- man Football, Baseball, Varsity Baseball. SCHLESINGER, HOWARD GARY: Woodbridge, NJ. s Political Science: Sigma Alpha Mu, Amicus Curiae, Intramurals... SCHMIDT, KAREN SUE: Sandusky s El. Ed.; ACE... SCHMITT, WILLIAM EDWARD: Hamilton - Science Education; Aquatic Club, NROTC, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming... SCHNECKE, DIANE MARIE: Sandusky - Dietetics; AHEA... SCHNEIDER, MELINDA SUSAN: Libertyville, Ill. - French: Delta Zeta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Pi. Block M, Miami-West- em Tutorial, Young Republicans, Counselor. Senate Committees. SCHNEIDER, SHERRILL LIND: Gahanna - Dietetics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, MUT, Class Cabinet... SCHNEIDER, STEVEN ROBERT: Columbus s Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. COLUMNS, sports ed., Intramu- rals... SCHNEPP, REBECCA CHRISTINE: Upper Sandusky - El. Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Marlin Club... SCHOCH, HOWARD GARY: Troy - Mathematics; Student Senate, lntramurals... SCHROEDER, STEVEN JOSEPH: Sidney - Social Studies Education; Alpha Phi Omega. SCHUCHARDT, BARBARA McLENDON: Cincinnati s- El. Ed.: Chi Omega. Counselor, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer... SCHULER, MICHAEL DAVID: Cleveland Heights - Systems Analysis; Hillel, Transfer Student from Cuyahoga Community College... SCHULTZ, BARBARA ANN: Dayton -- Painting-Graphics... SCHUMM, DIANE KIMMEL: Mendon s El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Transfer Student from Ohio Northern University, SEA... SCHUMM, THOMAS ALLEN: Mendon -- Physical Science; SEA, Transfer Student from Ohio Northern University. SCHUTZ, PAULETTE MAE: Pandora - Mathematics Education; SEA. Dorm Officer... SCHWEMLEY ANN E.: Virginia Beach, Va. - Special-EI. Ed.; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, SPER, RECENSIO... SCURFIELD, MARCIA BARNETT: Oxford - Art Education; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Dorm Officer... SEIDEL, EDWARD F. JR.: Columbus w Gen- eral Business: Delta Tau Delta, MIAMI STUDENT, Young Republicans, Resident Advisor, IRC, Greek Week Committee... SEMERSKY, CAROL ANN: Oregon - French-English; El Ateneo, International Club, Karate, Le Cir- cle Francais, Miami Chest. University Hostess, Newman Club, Dorm Of- ficer, House Council. Women'sJudicial Board, pres, Choral Society. SENOUR, JANET SUE: Mason - El. Ed... SEXTON, JOSEPH EDWARD: Miamisburg - Science Comprehensive... SHADRICK, SCOTT HOPPER: Shelby - Marketing Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres, Marketing Club, IFC, IFC Blue Ribbon Committee... SHARP, JANET JEAN: Toledo El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Block M... SHATZ, DEBRA SUSAN: Cols El. Ed.; Sigma Delta Tau, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, Hillel... SHAW, DEBORAH ANNE: Rockbridge - El. Ed.; Block M, SEA, House Council... SHAW, ROB- ERT SCOTT: West Boylston, Mass. - Industrial Technology; NROTC... SHENK, JAMES ROBERT: Minster - Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hon- ors Program, Psi Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, lntramurals. SHENK, SHIRLEY ANN: Russia - El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Panhel, Transfer student from University of Dayton... SHIPLEY, JEFFREY R.: West Jeffer- son Finance; Sigma Chi, v.-pres., IFC, Greek Week Committee, Intra- murals, Transfer student from Texas Lutheran College... SHIRER, NANCY JEANNE: Versailles - Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Honors Program, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, ACM, Block M, Miami Chest, Young Republi- cans, United Christian Fellow, Chorm Society... SHOEMAKER, CRAIG THOMAS: Rock Island, Ill. Zoology; Sigma Nu, Block M, Orchesis, Ye ,Merrie Playerstounselor, lntramurals... SHOWS, JULIA K.: Dayton Re- tailing; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club, pres... SHRIVER, SUSAN KAY: Oxford - German; Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Luxem- bourg Center. Transfer student from DePauw University... SHUCK, JACQUELINE LOUISE: Huntingdon, Pa. Microbiology; Block M, Miami Chest, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer... SHUSTER, JOYCE L.: Parma El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, SPER, treas., SEA, Counselor. SIDELL, GARY M.: Buffalo, NY. Economics; Soccer Club, Resident Ad visor, Transfer student from University of Cincinnati... SIDES, STEPHEN LLOYD: Rockville, Md. Political Science; Chi Phi, Amicus Curiae, Helm, NROTC... SIDNER, RICHARD ALLEN: Sandusky Biological Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Newman, Freshman and Varsity Swimming, lntramurals... SIELSCHOTT, JAN ELYSE: Lima $ El. Ed; Alpha Chi Omega, pres, Block M, Class Cabinet, Panhel... SILCOTT, DANIEL: Waverly - History; Phi Delta Theta... SIMPSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH: River Edge, N.J. Psychology-English... SIMS, DAVID DELANE: Troy - Zoology-PhysiologY; Beta Theta Pi, Karate, Concert Board, Freshman and Varsity Golf, lntramurals... SITES, CAROL ANN: Indianapolis, Ind. - Voice; Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Omicron, A Cappella. David Howley Faith First Place Portrait 57 SKILKEN, SUSAN J.: Cincinnati El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres, Miami Chest, SEA, Hillel, Panhel... SKINNER, JEANNE ELLEN: Wapakoneta Chemistry; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemical Society, Counselor... SLIGER, THERESA ANNE: Mason Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta... SMALLEY, MARY JANE: West Portsmouth El. Ed.-Music: Shakerettes, SEA, Concert Band, Marching Band... SMIECH, JAMES E.: Niagara Falls, NY. Accounting. SMITH, CHARLES A.: Fairfield - Accountancy... SMITH, CORALEE SUE: Bellevue English; SEA... SMITH, DONNA LEE: Cranford, NJ. a Psy- chology; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M, Counselor... SMITH, GARY N.: Newton Falls - Biology; NROTC, lntramurals... SMITH, GREG GRANT: Berea Marketing; Marketing Club, Basketball, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SMITH, GREGORY WAYNE: Indianapolis, Ind. - Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Karate, lntramurals... SMITH, JOHN ROBERTS: Lancaster Mar- keting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Softball... SMITH, RANDALL JOSEPH: Find- lay - Art-Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec., Young Republicans, Resi- dent Advisor... SMITH, SANDRA GAIL: Oxford El. Ed.; Kappa Delta... SMITH, SUZANNE ELAINE: Canton -4 Home Ec.-Retailing; Home EC. Club, Dorm Officer, AHEA. SMITHSON, BARBARA JEAN: Cincinnati - Chemistry: Sigma Kappa... SMORRA, THOMAS RAYMOND: Cortland Industrial Technology; In- tramurais... SNAPE, WILLIAM DELANEY: Cincinnati Health-Physical Education; Freshman and Varsity Football, lntramurals... SNAYD, KATH- LEEN ANN: Parma - El. Ed.; Chi Omega, Miami Chest, SEA, House Coun- cil... SNELL, FLAVIA VAN: Oxford Psychology. SNEPGRASS, JAMES BYRON: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Social Studies... SNY- DER, MARGARET JO: Fort Recovery - Microbiology; Campus Christian Fellow, House Council... SNYDER, MELINDA SUSAN: Dayton Zoology; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, FOR WOMEN ONLY, ed., Sadleers, Newman Club, Dorm Officer, House Coun- cil, AWS, Rules Evaluation Committee... SOMES, JENNIFER LEE: Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Transfer student from Stephens College... SOMUK, SUSAN MARIE: Fairborn Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Phi, treas., Orchesis. SOWAR, JOHN M.: Dayton Accounting; Transfer student from St. Joseph's College.,. SOWERS, GARY 6.: Columbus Geography; NROTC, Resident Advisor... SPAFFORD, ROBERT ALTON: Minerva Industrial Technology; Beta Theta Pi, lntramurals... SPARKS, SUSAN RITA: Milan Mathematics; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA, Newman Club... SPICE, SUE KAREN:Wadsworth - El. Ed.; Block M, SEA. SPOMER, CAROL ANN: Arlington Heights, III. Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta, Honors Program, Luxembourg Center, Miami Chest, Shaker- ettes, Voices of Dissent, AWS, Panhel... SPONCIA, JOYCE ANN: Cleve- land - English-Speech; SEA... SPROGUE, DIANE LYNN: Strongsville - Political Science; Mortar Board, pres., SPER. Block M, Council on Student Affairs, Counselor, House Council, Miami Ski Club, Student Senate, corr. sec., Rules Evaluation Committee... SPRINGER, MARGARET L.: Dela- ware Comprehensive, Science; Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Saddleers... SPRINKEL, JAY M.: New Bremen - Zoology: March- 'ing Band, Orchestra. SPRUANCE, H. DOUGLAS Ill: Palatine, III. American Studies; Sigma Nu, Miami Ski Club, pres., MU Broadcasting, Program Board, Soccer Club, Voices of Dissent, YMCA, Intramurals... STANTON, FREDERICK WOOD: Evanston, Ill. - Mathematics; Miami-Western Tutorial, Hamilton Tutoring Project... STARBUCK, ROBERT RICHARD: Hillsboro - Mathematics; Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Undergraduate Fellow... STATLER, LESTER STEVEN: Princeton; W. Va. Marketing; Block M, Marketing Club, Karate, Conservative Club, SAM, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer, Intramurals... ST. CLAIR, PATRICK A.: Berea - Marketing; AFROTC, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Newman Club, Freshman and Varsity Swimming, Intramurals. STEBBINS, JAMES C.: Creston s Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club, Helm, Karate, NROTC, Intramurals... STEELE, THOMAS LOWELL: Bloom- ington, Ind. s ZoologY: Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Intramurals.. STEINEM, CYNTHIA ANN: Connersville, Ind. - Zoology; Kappa Delta, Honors Program, Block M, International Club, Miami Chest, Miami- Western Tutorial, YWCA. United Christian Fellowship, Dorm Officer, House Council, Women's Judicial Board... STEINKE, WILLIAM FRED- ERICK: Bellevue s Zoology-Physiology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma, AFROTC, Miami-Western Tutorial, Newman Club, Dorm Officer, Choir Union, Intramurals.. STEPHEN, DIANA SUE: Camden s El. Ed.; SEA. STEPHENSON, LYNN ANN: Columbus - German; Sigma Kappa, pres, SPER, Delta Phi Alpha, SEA, Panhel, rec. sec... STERN, BETSY HART: High- land Park, Ill. - Speech; Luxembourg Center, Program Board, Ye Merrie Players... STEVENS, CONSTANCE GALE: Liberty, Ind. - El. Ed... STEVENS, LINDA J.: Middletown s Art Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Young Re- publicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Intramurals.. STEVENSON, DONNA M.: Alliance s El. Ed. - Slow Learning: Delta Delta Delta, SEA, Miss Miami Committee, A Cappella, Transfer Student from Mt. Union College. STEVENSON, JOHN GRAY: Riverton. N.J. s Systems Analysis; Helm, NROTC... STILLINGS, PHILLIP: Oxford - Physical Education; Freshman and Varsity Basketball... STITH, RANDALL ROBERT: Columbus - Radio- Televison; Lambda Chi Alpha, MU Broadcasting, Glee Club... STOLI- GROSZ, MARGARET M.: Hamiiton - El. Ed.; Kappa Delta, SEA, Choral Society... STONER, CONSTANCE: West Jefferson s Retailing-Consumer Service; AHEA, Home EC. Club, v. pres, Orchesis. STOWE, SAMUEL M.: Ottawa - Geology; Intramurals.. STRAFFORD, LACEY ALEXANDRO: Portsmouth s SpeechsEnglish; Delta Delta Delta, SPER, Angel Flight, Ye Merrie Players, House Council... STRAUCH, WILLIAM E.:Elmhurst, III. - Systems Analysis; Beta Theta Pi, Freshman - Varsity Basketball, Intramurals.. STRINGFELLON, LINDA LEE: Akron - Music; Mortar Board, Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Karate, YWCA, Music Educators, Newman Club, Counselor, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra... STRODTBECK, DAVID LAURENCE: Creston s AnthropoIOEY; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. STUBBINS, KANDEE SUE: Kettering - El. Ed.; Delta Gamma... STUBBS, DELORIS EILEEN: Greenville $ Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi... STUBBS, DORIS IRENE: Greenville s Secondary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi... STUDER, JAMES ALAN: Ottawa s Business Management; SAM... STUDER, SUSAN KAY: Ottawa - Health-Physical Education; WRA, Newman Club, Intramurals. STUTTS, BARBARA E.: Sylvania s Zoology; Chi Omega, treas, Marlin Club, v. pres, Panhel... SUDING, DALLAS JOHN: Brookville, Ind. s Indus- trial Technology; Transfer Student from Ohio College of Applied Science... SULLIVAN, JANET LYNN: Dayton - El. Ed.; Block M, SEA... SULTZBACH, ANN KATHRYN: Kettering - Spanish; Sigma Derta Pi, Spanish Club, Wo- men's Varsity Field Hockey-Tennis... SUNDERHAUS, EDITH I.: Cincin- nati - El. Ed. s Slow Learner; Miami-Western Tutorial, Newman Club. SUTCLIFFE, STEVEN W.: Warminster, Pa. - Fiance-Banking; Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Conservative Club, Miami Ski Club, MUT, Football... SUTT- MAN, CHERYL ELAINE: Dayton - Biology Education; Freshman Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals.. SUTTON, CYNTHIA JAYNE: Texas City, Tex. s Speech-Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, UTAP... SUTTON, SALLY: Cincinnati - General Business; Honors Program, Choraliers... SVALA, CARL INGEMAR: Galion - Marketing; MIAMI STUDENT, Soccer Club, Hockey. SVENSEN, PEG ELIZABETH: Barberton s Earth Science; Honors Program. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Block M. Geologic Society. Christian Science Organization, Choral Union... SWAN, BARBARA ANN: Ann Arbor, Mich. - Systems Analysis; Kappa Delta, Honors Program. Marlin Club, Saddleers...SWlGER, HERBERT DAVID:MiddIetown s Social Studies Education; Transfer Student from Middletown... SYNENBERG, HOWARD JAY: University Heights - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu... SZEKELY, MICHAEL ERNEST: Amherst - Political Science; Pi Kappa AI- pha. Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Officer, Intramurals. 58 SZOKAN, KATHLEEN H.: Bedford - English: Honors Program, AWS. Coun- selor, Class Cabinet. House Chairman. IRC, Women's JudiciaI Board, chr... SZUMLIC, FREDERIC A.: Dayton Social Studies; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intra- murals... TABASKO, MARY ELLEN: Cleveland Heights English; Block M. AWS, Varsity Field Hockey... TALLMAN, LEIGH A.: Cleveland Heights - Physical Education; Gymnastic Club, Orchesis, WRA, UTAP... TAMPLIN, GEORGIA MARIE: Troy - El. Ed.; Tau Delta, SEA. Transfer student from Adrian College and Wright State University. TANTUM, CAROL JEAN: Greenville El. Ed... TARR, JUDITH ANN: Mingo Junction - Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta... TAYLOR, GARY ALLEN: Cleveland - Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geologic Society... TAY- LOR, PAUL F.: Maple Heights - Psychology; SPAM... TAYLOR, THOMAS C.: Upper Sandusky General Business; House Council. TAYLOR, THOMAS F.: Maumee - History; Delta Tau Delta, Undergraduate Fellow... TEPE, CHARLES EDWARD: Oxford - Painting... TERRELL, JAMES EDWARD: Elyria Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, Karate, Intramurals... TEWEL, JAMES DOUGLAS: Huntington, Ind. Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi, MU Broadcasters. Program Board, Young Republicans, lntramurals... THALINGER, JOYCE ANN: Lakewood - Sociology; Miami-Western Tu- torial. THIEL, MARK C.: Cincinnati - Psychology: SPAM. Zero Population Growth... THIEM, JUDITH IRENE: Hixson, Tenn. - PreSocial Work; Al- pha Kappa Delta, Counselor, House Council, Women's Judicial Board. Honors Day Committee... THIEMAN, ROBERT HAROLD: Minster Man- agement; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marketing Club, Varsity Rugby... THOMAS, CAROL JANINE: Lima French; Delta Delta Delta, pres., SPE'R, CWEN. Mortar Board, Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Undergrad- uate Fellow, A Cappella... THOMAS, IAN DOUGLAS: London, Ontario -- Ac- counting; Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Golf. THOMAS, MARK MICHAEL: Cincinnati - Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, AIESEC, Finance Club, Newman Club, Student Senate, lntramurals... THOMAS, SUSAN ANN: Montpelier - Art Education; SEA, Young Repub- licans... THOMPSON, ROBERT JOSEPH: Marietta Political Science... THOMPSON, SUELLEN: Akron - El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Marlin Club. SEA, House Council... THOMSON, ROGER FARLEY: Edina, Minn. English; Counselor, Undergraduate Fellow. Dave Howley Sunset Chuck Hudina Miami Mist THOMSON, RONALD MARK: Columbus - Physics; Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Amer. Inst. of Physics, treas, Undergrad. Fellow... THRALL, BEVERLY LYNN: Columbus - Marketing; Com-Bus, RECENSIO, Block M, Marketing Club, Orchesis, AWS... THRUSH, ROY M.: Wapakoneta - Marketing Management; Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, lntramurals... TILLMAN, BARBARA EILEEN: Milwaukee, Wis. e In- ternational Studies and Spanish; Council on World Affairs, Miami Ski Club, ZPG, Choral Union... TILTON, JENNIE ESTILL: Middletown - En- glish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, CWEN, Honors Program, Angel Flight, Council on Student Affairs, AWS, Counselor, Dorm Officer. House Chairman, IRC. TINSLEY, JAMES WELLER JR.: Jacksonville Beach, Fla. - Geology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Geologic Society, NROTC... TIPTON, STANLEY GALE: Shreve e Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Program Board, Concert Band, Fresh- man Sports Baseball, intramurals... TITUS, DAVID M.: Warsaw, Ind. e Finance; Pi Kappa Aloha, Finance Club, Intramurals... TOBERGTE, DAVID JOHN: Cincinnati - Mathematics: Theta Chi. NROTC... TOCZEK. MICHAEL: Cleveland e- Accounting Honors Program, Conservative Club. Newman Club, Intramuarals. TODARO, KATHLEEN VERA: Sandusky e E. Ed.; RECENSIO, SEA...7T0MA, SANDERS SYLVESTER: Canton w Industrial Technology; Aquatic Club, SME, Freshman Swimming, lntramurals... TOMKO, WILLIAM ANDREW: Solon - Marketing; Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, Freshman Football. lntramurals... TONEY, GAIL LYN: Eaton Hamilton - Tutoring Project, Friends of the Earth, Choral Union, SEA... TRAPHAGEN, DEBORAH LEE: Alliance - Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, treas, RECENSIO, SEA. TRAPP, KATHRYN ANN: Hamilton e El. Ed.; SEA... TRAU, BEVERLY ANN: Cincinnati e English Education; Alpha Chi Omega... TREAT, ROBERT HOWARD: Reynoldsburg e Fine Arts; DIMENSIONS, MiAMI STUDENT. IVCF... TRHLIN, BRIAN EUGENE: Geneva e Industrial Technology; Mar- keting Club, Society of Manufacturing Engineers... TR.UEBLOOD. ALAN DOUGLAS: Middletown e Management; lntramurais. TRUMP, THOMAS JOHN: Lima - Chemistry; Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, Block M, lntramurals. TUBBS, JOANN: Middletown - Business-Teacher Certification. TURNER, LARRY A.: Oxford e Finance. TURNEY, DEBORAH LYNN: Berea - Home Economics. TUR- PIN, RUTH SCHMERR: Hamilton - El. Ed. TYLER, SUSAN LYNNE: Toledo - Biological Science; Delta Delta Delta. Program Board, Student Senate... TYMITZ, MICHAEL 5.: Cincinnati : Systems Analysis; Intramurals... UHL, GARY ALFRED: Sandusky e Biol- ogical Science; Intramurals... UMBAUGH, DAVID GLEN: Stow e Econo- Vmics: Honors Program, Amicus Curiae. Conservative Club, Amateur Radio Club, Student Senate... UMBAUGH, VICKI SCHECK: Stow e El. Ed.; Honors frogram, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Block M, SEA, Hamilton Tutoring Project, House Council, Choral Union. UPDYKE, LARRY DEWAIN: Carlisle - Business Administration; Marketing Club. Intramurals... URBAN, DEBORAH LYNNE: Painesville -e Fine Arts- Prints; Friends of the Earth... URBANSKI, MICHAEL CHARLES: Toledo e Industrial Technology; Phi Gamma Delta... UTIGARD, BRENDA ANN: In- dianapolis, Ind. e Graphic Fine Arts... VACCARO, JAMES V.: Bedford - Psychology; Karate, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Transfer Student from John Carrol University. VAHLERS, FREDRIC J.: Oxford e- General Business; Young Democrats, Newman Club, lntramurals... VANARENDONK, LAWRENCE W.: Indiana- polis, Ind. - Physics; Tribe Miami, Miami Chest, Miami Folk Society, Pro- gram Board Folk Concert, Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf... VAN DEMAN, FRANK LESLIE IV.: Hollywood, Fla. - Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Aquatic Club, Block M. Karate, NROTC, Freshman Swimming, lntramurals... VAN- LIEW, SALLY ANN: Granville - Psychology; Honors Program, Block M, Marlin Club, Choraliers... VANRYN, SUSAN LEE: Ashtabula e Secondary Education; Friendship Club. Newman Club, Dorm Officer. 60 61 VAUGHAM, LINDA J.: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; Mortar Board, CWEN, ACE, AWS, Counselor, House Chairman, IRC... VAUGHN, DAVID NORMAN: Lynd- hurst s General Business; Intramurals... VEENEMAN, ANTHONY JOSEPH: Cincinnati - Psychology; Transfer Student from Xavier University... VICAR, TIMOTHY JOHN: Cincinnati - Physics; Theta Chi, Resndent Assistant... VICKERS, GARY STEVEN: Columbus s Chemistry: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Choral Union, Intramurals. VILIM, JOHN ROBERT JR.: Chicago, Ill. s Systems Analysis... VINING, RICHARD 0.: Cincinnati s Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals... VOHLERS, JACQUELINE LEE: Englewood s English; Young Democrats... VOISINET, ROGER LOUIS: Berea s Paper Technology; Sigma Nu, Honors Program, Block M, Chemical Society, MAPPS, Miami Ice Hockey Club, capt, Newman Club, Varsity Ice Hockey... VOLOSIN, DAVID E.: Cleve- land s Physical Education; Freshman Baseball. VORNBROCK, PAGE MORGAN: Montgomery, Ala. - Education; Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Block M, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, IVCF, Transfer Student from Westminster College, Freshman Football and Bas' ketball... WAGNER, REID EDWARD: Sandusky s Physics; Hiawobop, In- tramurals... WALD, HOLLY V.: St. Paul, Minn. - Music Education; Alpha Phi, Delta Omicron, Music Educators, Counselor, Choraliers... WALDNER, VALERIE DIANNE: Middletown s Zoology; Honors Program. Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Sigma, SEA, ZPG... WALKER, JUDY KAREN: Oxford s Sec- ondary Education; Baptist Student, vice pres, treas. WALKER, LONNA JEAN: Hamilton - Art Education; Saddleers... WALLACE, JOHN 8.: Toledo - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha... WALTON, CANDICE JAYNE: Middletown - History... WARBINGTON, ANN RENEE: Spring- field - El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, SPER, Dorm Officer... WARNER, LEE ALEX- ANDER: Greenville s Business Education; Theta Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Mar- ketingClub, Intramurals. WATKINS, DALE E.: Camden s Accountancy; Intramurals... WATT, BETTY CAROLINE: Clyde s Botany; Alpha Lambda Delta... WATTS, JOHN RICH- ARD: Greenfield s Education; MIAMI STUDENT, International Club, SEA, YMCA... WEAVER, TIMOTHY JOHN: Versailles s Business Economy; Phi Kappa Tau, treas., sec., Marketing Club, SAM, Young Republicans, lFC, Freshman Football, Intramurals... WEBB, DAVID RONALD: College Corner s Biological Science. WEBER, HAROLD H.: Fairfield s Math... WEEKS, SHARYL ANN: North Canton s English Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kaooa Delta PI. Block M. A Caopella... WEHRMEISTER, CHARLES JOHN: Toledo - International Studies and German; Alpha Eps silon Pi, Delta Phi Alpha... WEIDNER, STEPHANIE: Middletown s El. Ed.; RECENSIO, Block M, AWS, House Council, Choral Union... WEISBARTH, MARY SUE: Bay Village s English Education; Block M, Miami Chest, New- man Club, Class Officer, Class Cabinet. WEISE, RICHARD SNOWDEN: Massillon s Accounting; Intramurals... WELCH, CAROL: Trenton, N.J. s French; SPER, Kappa Delta Epsilon. sec, SEA, AWS, Office Corps... WELLBAUM, LINDA JO: Columbus - Micro- biology-Medical Technology; Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M, Choral Society... WELLS, BETH ANN: Newark s English; Chi Omega, SPER, COLUMNS, Miami Chest, SEA, AWS. House Council... WELTY, DAVID WILLIAM: Cleveland - General Business; Transfer Student from Denison University. lntramurals. WERNER, PATTI RUTH: Fayetteville s El. Ed.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Block M, Conservative Club, MUT, Young Republicans, Hamilton Tutoring Proj- ect... WHALEY, LEATRICE JOY: Cincinnati s El. Ed... WHELAN, VIRGINIA CARRELL: Rockville, Md. s Secretarial Science; Block M, AWS, House Council, IRC... WHERLEY, SUE ELLEN: Dover s Mathematics: Zeta Tau AI- pha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Miami Chest, Miami-Western Tu- torial, SEA, House Council... WHISNER, DAVID BRUCE: Grand Blanc, Mich. - General Business; Sigma Chi, Varsity Golf, Intramurals. WHITE, CAROLYN LOUISE: Cincinnati - Home Economics; SPER, Phi Up- silon Omicron. pres. AHEA, Block M, Home Ec. Club, Marlin Club. Miami Chest, SEA, Undergraduate Fellow. House Council... WHITE, CHERIE COL- LEEN: Washington Court House - English; SEA... WHITTAKER, PENE- LOPE: Newbury - Marketing; Honors Program, Beta Gamma Sigma. Com-Bus. AIESEC, Marketing Club... WICE, VICKI LYNN: Fostoria - El. Ed.; SEA, Counselor... WIERWILL, TIMOTHY MARK: Cincinnati s Educa- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WIESLER, LAURA: Sandusky s Psychology: Marlin Club, Program Board. SPAM, Class Cabinet... WIGHTMAN, MICHAEL EDWARD: Avon Lake s Po- litical Science: UTAP. Transfer student from Lorain County Community College... WILKES, PAMELA SUE: Poland s EI. Ed.; Block M, House Coun- cil... WILLETS, DONALD JOSEPH: Elyria - Chemistry; lntramurals, Trans- fer student from Lorain Community College... WILLETT, RANDALL C.: Eaton s Marketing; Delta Chi, Marketing Club. WILLIAMS, FRED DALE: Cincinnati s Comprehensive Science; Honors Program, Chemical Society, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Con- cert Band, Marching Band... WILLIAMS, GREGORY EARL: New Philadel- phia s Spanish-Psychmogy; Pi Kappa Alpha... WILLIAMS, KATHRYN LEE: Indianapolis, Ind. s Retailing; Kappa Alpha Theta, CWEN, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mariners. Homecoming Court... WILLIAMS, SUSAN RAE: Indianapolis, Ind. s Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board, CWEN, Sigma Delta Pi, MIAMI STUDENT, Council on Student Affairs, Pro- gram Board, AWS, sec. and pres, Counselor. IRC. Student Senate, Choraliers... WILSON, DAVID J.: Rockford - Industrial Education; Ep- silon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. Block M, Miami Chest. Counselor, Class Officer, Dorm Officer, Men's Disciplinary Board, Freshman Football. WILSON, GARRY: Harrison s Biology; Intramurals... WILSON, KITTIE RUTH: Kettering - Art Education; Chi Omega. Block M, Miami Chest. Dorm Officer,.. WILSON, LOUISA ANN: Dayton s El. Ed.; Miami Chest. Class Cabinet... WILSON, PAMELA PAULINE: Hamilton .. El. Ed... WILSON, TERRY: Harrison - Industrial Technology; Society of Manufacturing Engineers, sec. WIMMERS, LAWRENCE JOHN: Reading s Botany... WITLER, WILLIAM ROBERT JR.: St. Louis, Mo. s Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi. Marketing Club, Freshman and Varsity Football, Intramurals... WITTE, RAYMOND McKISSICK: Cincinnati s Psychology: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Omega Delta, Aquatic Club, Tribe Miami, Freshman and Varsity Swim- ming, Intramurals... WOERTH, LAURANN ELLEN: Mansfield s Art Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. RECENSIO, Mariners, Miami Chest... WOGOMAN, PAULA MAE: Brookville - Systems Analysis. WOLF, DENNIS SPENCER: Bellevue - International Studies: Honors Pro- gram, Delta Phi Alpha. Council on World Affairs, Miami-Hamilton Tu- torial, MIRC... WOLF, MARY ELIZABETH: Trotwood - Social Studies; SEA, Choraliers... WOLFE, S. JEFFREY: Oxford s Design: Delta Tau Delta. Karate, Young Republicans, Resident Advisor. Intramurals... WOLFE, TIMOTHY ALLEN: Reynoldsburg - Political Science: Theta Chi. Menss Disciplinary Board, Freshman Baseball... WOLFRAM, ROBERTA JEAN: West Carrollton - History: Gamma Phi Beta. WOODLEY, CAROLYN JOANN: Lima s Physical Education; Delta Sigma Theta, sec... WORLEY, LINDA GWEN: Tipp City - English; Honors Pro- gram, Alethenoi, Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Forensic Society, Miami-Western Tutorial, SEA, AWS. Counselor... WRIGHT, BARBARA JEAN: Columbus : Marketing; American Marketing Association... WRIGHT, CATHY ANN: Brecksville s Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, CWEN, Honors Program, Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, AWS. Counselor, Dorm Officer, House Council. House Chairman, Student Court... WRIGHT, DEBORAH SUSAN: Cuyahoga Falls - French; Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, Honors Program, Pi Delta Phi. WRIGHT, TERRY LEE: Dayton - Accounting; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals... WYATT, MICHAEL 0.: Cincinnati s Marketing Management: Marketing Club, Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, Resident Advisor, MIRC, Intramurals... WYNNE, CATHLEEN M.: Satellite Beach, Fla. - Sociology; Mortar Board, Karate, Miami Ski Club, Voices of Dissent, Transfer student from Spring Hill College... YAEGER, DOUGLAS HARRISON: Webster Groves, Mo. s Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., Marketing Club, Intramurals... YATES, PAMELA J.: Kettering - Social Studies Compre- hensive; Kappa Delta Pi. 62 YOHE, DENNIS M.: Grayslake, III. Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, AIESEC. American Marketing Association, Gymnastic Club, International Club, Marketing Club, Miami Ski Club. NROTC, Soccer Club, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans, Dorm Officer. Freshman Gymnastics, Freshman and Varsity Soccer and Wrestling, Intramurals... YOUNG, STEPHEN PAUL: Lebanon Zoology; Sigma Chi... ZACK, PATRICIA ANN: Northbrook, Ill. English; Delta Gamma, pres. and v.-pres., Honors Program, Angel Flight, Block M, Dorm Officer, House Council, Panhel... ZAREMSKI, LINDA JEAN: Ket- tering - Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, Home EC. Club, Young Democrats... ZARRILLI, JOAN GATTUSO: Cuyahoga Falls - Design; Program Board. Transfer student from University of Akron. ZEPH, NANCY ANN: Speedway, Ind. - Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honors Program, Program Board... ZIEGLER, KAREN MARIE: Evanston, Ill. - French; Delta Delta Delta, CWEN, Honors Program, Angel Flight, Counselor, Homecoming Committee, chr... ZIELINSKI, SUSAN MARY: Kalamazoo, Mich. - Home Economics... ZIMKOS, JOHN JOSEPH: Day- ton Social Studies Comprehensive: Forensic Society, SEA... ZIMMER- MAN, DONALD M.: Minster - Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Honors Pro- gram, Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Society, lntramurals. ZINK, SUSAN M.: Springfield - Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Edu cation Honorary, SEA, WRA... ZUGELTER, CARL: Cincinnati - Political Science... ZYNDORF, SOL: Toledo Political Science... BOLTON, SHARON LYNN: Strongsville Social Studies; Honors Program, Aipha Lambda Del- ta, Alpha Kappa Delta, MIAMI STUDENT, Block M, Miami-Western Tutorial, Young Democrats, pres... KRAUS, LINDA E.: Gates Mills - English; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, CWEN, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, FOR WOMEN ONLY, MIAMI STUDENT, MUT, Newman Club, AWS, Dorm Officer. W 7nggX? Paul Schoenfeld Aw, Hell 63 TEN EFFECTIVE PROFS Dr. Gary W. Barrett Zoology-Ecology Understanding and restoring the quality of the environment is one of the cornerstones of future education. Man must realize that as a component part of nature he must not con- sider man and nature, but man in nature. 66 Dr. Robert Bornstein Psychology I try to communicate to my students what it is like to be who I am and what is important to me. Dr. Jacques Breitenbucher German Wenn sich der Most ganz absurd gebardet, Es gibt zuletzt doch noch nen Wein. -Goethe, FAUST Regardless of how much a young wine ferments, In the end it is still the best vintage. The same holds true for students. 68 Iology Phys Zoology Dr. Russell Griffith, ty on Students are the most important commod campus. 69 kxxxxxx mes Floyd Ja Chem Dr 2. m. hted, not a lig lamp to be Isa ind of a student Iled The m to bef 7O l g x .. .. Dr. Jack Kirby, History A lot of people around here think Oxford is Camelot. I think it is 02. Dr. Roy Reinhart Geology I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon - if I can. I seek opportunity, not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and un- afraid; to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creations and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done. All this is what it means to be an American. My Creed by Dean Alfange XX W xx Dr. George Thatcher, Economics xxxxxxxx53V r I ., 4 ., :- 73 The object of education is to provide students with the in- herited cultural to analyze social problems rationally, not emo- tionally. Geography 7 xh x. ..H y Xx x N A Dr. John Thompson Students say they are seriously y e h t t r a 0.. mm th. :05 he Mm n.h.. ee mV nm mo IWt ns ea .wwb ee h h tt 5 Ils am 3 mm ma Imp a r a e w w V. e h t t e y mi, can play 74 to You ng Colleagues Who Read Non-Novels and Long to Be Anti-Heroes By the time you are fifty The scene can be shifty: I didn't ever mean To be a dean, 50 Pm not. But now as no-dean ldon't mean A lot. 75 President Shriver If everyone connected with the University e students, faculty, and staff mem- bers alike - would have an opportunity to work in the same office with President Shriver, even for a short period of time, they would benefit greatly. What each per- son would receive would be an insight into the demands of the position and an un- derstanding of the man who meets the challenges and guides the institution. Work- ing directly for President Shriver, I am in a unique position to experience first-hand his deep concern and devotion for Miami. In all deliberations, he always places the welfare of Miami University foremost in his mind; but, at the same time, he considers the feelings of all individuals involved. Each person or issue receives his complete and undivided attention. He is an extremely just and warm person, always searching for the fair solution in any issue which faces him. Another of Dr. Shriverls outstanding qualities, which immediately comes to mind, is his amazing ability to maintain an evenness of temper or mood under any given conditions. He definitely is one of the rare individuals of todayls world who retains control of his emotions at all times. Also, having a strong desire to meet all obligations, he works long hours each and every day. The President's workday often consists of a myriad of telephone conversations, appointments, conferences, meet- ings, and speaking engagements. His marvelous memory usually proves to be a tre- mendous asset to him. If he is lucky, he finds time during ordinary working hours to dictate responses to some of the correspondence which arrives by the pound in the President's Office each day. What doesn't get answered during the hours from 8:00 to 5:00 gets taken home to his office at Lewis Place for response during the evening or the following early morning hours. On top of the hectic pace just de- scribed, Dr. Shriver manages to set aside time during one quarter of each academic year to teach an evening class in Ohio History, a practice which he regards as re- vitalizing; He welcomes the opportunity to remain close to the students and to the classroom, as is evidenced by the great number of students and faculty whom he knows by name. Miami University is fortunate, indeed, to have a president of his caliber in command. -Kay 8. lrwin 76 Board of Trustees Mr. J. Paul McNamara, Mr. Curry W. Stoup, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Mr. J. Oliver Amos, Mr. William Beckett, Mrs. Lucile C. Cooks, Mr. Marvin L. Warner. The Board of Trustees, Viewpoint . ...Meeting more frequently this academic year than ever before,the nine members of the Board of Trustees have sought to hear all matters. of concern expressedrby Students and Faculty, as brought to them through regular Administrative channels. Major structural and organ- izational changes have resulted from the Trustees, active participa- tion in the affairs of the whole university community. Students are aware of the new social rules adopted for their nge'ateryfreedom while at the same time lguiringi some measure of willful; seIf-discipline from them. More Faculty participation in governance has broadened the scope of understanding among students, professors, and admini- strators. These major changes have offered opportunity for more par- ticipation by all in campus life at Miami University. Student, faculty and administrative personnel sometimes tendto overlook the real responsibility of the Board of Trustees. The task of the Board is never fully understood. Ohiots educational interests re- quire broadly based policies which aim at serving the greatest numbers 77 of young people with quality education while at the same time guarding the citizens tax monies and directing the spending of them toward the best possible use between these two opposite poles, the Trustees must also balance their obligation to the State Legislature upon whom the Board depends for capital funds as well as operating appropriations. Day by day activities on the campus are not the immediate concerns assigned to the Trustees. Administrations are set up and geared to handling the routine as well as the inevitable problems fostered by the current change, growth and personalities. Interference by the Board would be false assumption of duties. Many present day activists over- look this fundamental fact. The Board is required to recognize its identity as an on-going entity and must take a long range view of its work in planning for the future of Miami University; while the student population changes almost en- tirely every four years, most students see themselves as participants in campus life for this short span. Student initiated programs good for one year may not be acceptable or suitable for a second year which results in either penalties or benefits never realized. The State Legislature contributes nothing to the construction and maintenance of residence halls. The solutions of these substantial financial problems are left for the Administration and'Trustees to re- solve. Naturally, the Trustees have no choice but to reach into the pocketbooks of the student and his parents inproportion to the current costs of construction and the American standard of living. In fairness, it must be pointed out that the State Legislature does furnish the capi- tal funds to construct and maintain thelacademic and administrative buildings at great expense. However, there are many other state uni- versities which also are expecting new buildings. Miamils Trustees have held more sessions, formal and informal, in the past ten years with students and faculty representatives than most other state boards. All have been fruitful, satisfying, and broadening. The Board has no desire to desist from such contracts if and when Stu- dents and Faculty have legitimate concerns to bring to it. Keeping Trus- tees abreast of student and faculty thinking is important and vital to a healthy academic atmosphere. With ever changing economic conditions, the Trustees must make policy decisions about student and faculty matters many, many weeks in advance of effective date . . . particularly when such decisions in- volve student fees. Regretfully, the trend in this direction shows little sign of change. It shall continue to be the Board's endeavor to serve Miami Students and Faculty in as thoughtful and dignified manner as possible, but in no case to take discriminatory action. J. Oliver Amos Chairman of Trustees Dr. David G. Brown Provost Miami's mystique is its self-confidence, its even provincial pride. Right or wrong, the Miami student and the Miami faculty member Hbelieves in the education that is being offered in Oxford. There is both a spirit and commitment here that is the faculty caring about stu- dents, the students reaching for a philosophy of life, the mutual respect for tradi- tion, and the concern for innovation and change. Miami is an exciting place to be because it carries a tradition of excellence into an age when change and adjustment are necessary, and it understands the neces- sity for its own growth. My decision to migrate to Miami stems from the loving commitment of faculty to students and their growth. I am glad I came. Administrative Vice Presidents Vs Nx Mr. John D. Dolibois, Vice-President for Development and Alumni Affairs; Dr. Robert F. Etheridge, Vice-President for Student Affairs; Mr. Lloyd Goggin, Vice-President for Finance and Business Affairs; Dr. David G. Brown, Executive Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Provost. 78 Academic Deans Dr. Robert Wolverton, Dean of Graduate School; Dr. Karl E. Limper, Dean of Arts and Science; Dr. George Barron, Dean of Fine Arts; Dr. George Bowers, Dean of Applied Science; Dr. William Moeckel, Dean of School of Business; Dr. Kenneth Glass, Associate Dean of Education. Mr. Gilbert Siegel, Dr. William Hollingsworth, Mr. Everett Lykins, Dr. Derrell Hart. 79 RECENSIO 1971 mlaml unwersut y + Domestic Turmoil Toward the end of 1970 America saw the fading of some disruptive forces which had marked the pre- vious decade, the culmination of others and the un- predictable evolution of still others. In some respects, there appeared to be a flagging of interest in issues and causes which left many people - including young people a with a sense of being llspent. NEWSWEEK columnist Stewart Alsop summarized an important aspect of the atmosphere as he saw it: HThe fact is that radical chic . . . was essen- tially a fad and all fads die. This is the world's most faddish nation but our fads die very sud- denly. Mah-jongg, Joe McCarthy; flagpole sitting, the Hiss trial, .Communist-baiting, dirty jokes about Eleanor Roosevelt . . . all occupied the ob- sessive attention of the nation. Then they became a bore, and they died, utterly, overnightfl tNEWSWEEK, 12-14-70 4-pf120y Therealso seemed to be a turning away from poli- tics and public causes, and a turning toward private - or at least non-governmental 4 interests, problems and solutions. A cycle was ending, but a cycle which had set in motion ideas, practices and attitudes which would drasticallyalter society for decades to come. Domestic turmoil? More accurately, deep uneasi- ness, apprehension, and fear for the future, by those who saw the very foundations of society crumbling from the attacks of! cultural revolutionaries, mingled with the hope of those who saw the ttGreening of America because of the humanity, idealism and 82 emancipation from outworn restraints which they saw in the iivanguard of American youth. A minority con- cluded that society wasn't changing all that much but that the thirst for excitement and novelty by the press and television was blowing surface ripples into seem- ingly monstrous waves. Why the apprehension? The Vietnam war was taper- ing off at a pace much too slow for many critics, but acceptable to most Americans. Even for the latter, however, major military aid to Cambodia and recur- rent bombings of North Vietnam aroused fears that the worst night not be over, after all. The widespread bombings, turbulence and academic chaos of the spring of 1970 had subsided, but occasional bombings and frequent bomb threats by student radicals per- petuated a spirit of uneasiness. Rapidly growing use of marijuana and other drugs continued to distress the over-30 age groups. Bizarre clothing, shaggy hair, hard rock and uninhibited use of Obscenities contri- buted to concern over llWhere will it all end? llWhat does itall mean? . The fall of 1970 found a presidentially appointed Uohnsom Pornography Commission recommending the repeal of laws governing the sale or exhibition of pornographic material to adults. President Nixon promptly repudiated the report and Congress over- whelmingly passed a resolution denouncing it. Con- gressional reaction accurately reflected public con- cern with an entertainment industry which had moved from steadily increasing usage of profanity and ob- scenity to nudity on stage and screen, to the portrayal of simulated sexual intercourse as well as various forms of sexual perversion. Homosexuality and les- bianism were being presented sympathetically, further shocking millions of Americans. Some observers saw the entertainment trends as a salutary liberation from a llPuritanical heritage which would free artists to realistically explore all facets of man's sexuality and permit spectators a broader range of vicarioUs experi- ence and a better understanding of manls diverse sexual urges; others saw an obSession with sex - particularly deviant sex - as a diseased expression of a morally faltering society which was losing the capa- city to distinguish between the properly private and the legitimately public. The latter were convinced that the entertainment world, including music, was con- tributing to a loosening of moral restraints essential to an orderly and morally responsible society. Drug usage, campus violence, draft resistance, llGay Liberation , pornography, a sharp rise in illegi- timacy and in premarital seanl experience, and fears that society had carried llpermiss'iveness to excess a these phenomena and beliefs caused Vice President Spiro Agnew to travel through the length and breadth of the land in 1970 picturesquely denouncing the llimmoral tides in the nation and calling for a return to old-fashioned virtues and a return to patriotism. Agnew was enthusiastically received by millions of llthe Silent Majority who felt they had finally found a forthright and eloquent spokesman for views which the Eastern liberal establishment that llcontrolled the mass media had systematically ignored or mini- mized. Agnewis attacks on the media provoked a siz- zling controversy; eventually it appeared that his ver- bal thrusts Clnattering nabobs of negativism, lleffete snobs, eth may have inyolved an lloverkill that boomeranged. At any rate, the GOP did considerably less well in the 1970 Congressional elections than they had hoped for. Unemployment and persistent inflation were the-wmor-e-decisive election factors, however. The state of the economy may have had something to do with a decline of student militance, particularly since the job shortage had a sobering effect on many stu- dents. Among the factors feeding public apprehension in 1970 were the activities of the Black Panthers, a mili- tant group of young blacks who collected arms and were prepared to use them llin defense of their rights . Their hostility to the police, reciprocated by the latter, led to numerous Hshoot-outs , with fre- quent casualties on both sides. There was a great deal of talk about Hurban guerilla warfare and ominous predictions that the inner city was becoming a danger zone for whites. On campus, college blacks continued to support llblack separatism , llblack studies pro- grams, and emphasized aII-black cultural activities. Although riots were comparatively rare, radical tensions persisted. Whether school integration would work successfully continued to be debated; the pos- sibility of truly llopen housing was seriously ques- tioned and many blacks doubted that genuinely equal education and economic opportunities would ever be granted by a llracist society. More optimistic per- sons, however, cited important advances in black college enrollment, greater recognition of blacks in advertising, sports and entertainment, and growing success of Negro candidates at the polls. More and more whites, however, were becoming bored with the racial issue. Sixteen years of agitated discussion of racial problems tfollowing from Brown vs. Board of Education in 195m had produced a sense of weari- ness - even though social and economic equality were still in the distance. If whites were bored with racial issues, they shared black concern over the steadily rising crime rate. In many areas, it had replaced race and student upheaval as the major source of anxiety. Year by relentless year, crime statistics soared; many city dwellers were converting their homes into fortresses, were fearful of sallying forth after dark, and planned to move from the central city as soon as they could. Congress, lack- ing an effective formula for dealing with the problem, nonetheless appropriated substantial sums for fight- ing crime and enacted laws of doubtful constitution- ality for dealing with suspects and defendants. The worst, everyone felt, was still to come. Underlying all the uneasiness was a feeling that things were coming apart at the seams. Almost all traditional values had been assaulted; every form of authority was under challenge. Although many churches made strenuous efforts to be llrelevant by identifying with social causes and offering uncon- ventional worship services which catered to changing tastes, they too seemed to be fighting a rearguard ac- tion. If each individual was his own moral authority, if neither age nor history nor philosophy nor revela- tion could provide reliable moral guidance, was there enough individual wisdom and individual seIf-dis- cipline to provide society with the moral cement it needed? Whether the Hfreedom which the young de- manded and were receiving would be balanced by the restraint and sense of responsibility which all healthy societies require was the major but unanswer-. ed question of the time. What Walter Lippman once called the llacids of modernity were eating deeply into the tissues of society. Both cancerous and healthy cells were being destroyed. Which would pre- dominate? Twenty years later you may know. Or will youthen? Dr. Reo M. Christenson Professor of Political Science 83 Drugs In modern medicine, nothing must be accepted at face value. No drug, no matter how thoroughly tested by time or trial, is absolutely safe. Disasters due to drugs are as old as the history of medicine. Pulitzer Prize winner, Upton Sinclair, Chose to spotlight the problem of the Hmoderate drinker in his book The Cup of Fury. He said, ttNow it is a question of giving information to the young. I tell myself that among the seventy-four per cent of college students who drink today, there may be a future Jack London or 0. Henry, a future Sinclair Lewis or Scott Fitzgerald. Alcohol is a drug, it is a depressant, it is a major prob- lem for millions of persons, it is a national tragedy. In 1962 President John F. Kennedy called a White House Conference on Narcotic and Drug Abuse. He is quoted as saying, hi donit think there is any field about which there is so much divided opinion, so much possible to do, and in some places limited ac- tion. This national problem merits national concern. Modern man sees or measures his or her problems by means of warped yardsticks. How does one view the drug problem? Whether one wishes to observe a prob- lem or study it, he needs first to make sure of what that problem is and in light of the age, attempt to de- lineate the parameters. To understand the problem, it is imperative that responsible people, parents, teachers, students, know basic facts concerning the symptomolyogy of drug misuse, use, abuse and effects, and hence know when to seek competent assistance. Objectively drug abuse may be defined as the use of any chemical agent to an extent where it disrupts or interferes with the indi- vidual's economic, social, health, mental or physical state of functioning. a The potential drug abuser must make his or her own decision and the decision to use or abuse drugs can be based only on accurate information. To gain and provide accurate information, however, is made doubly difficult because of the existence of drug ttpromotion. Welling up from a variety of sources in the culture,one finds publications, music, litera- ture, philosophy and, yes, even postage stamps of some nations, promoting the various psychochemi- cals available to mankind. In 1970, 26 miliion dollars went to television advertisements about non-prescrip- tion stimulants, oalmatives, pain relievers and sleep- ing aids. The problem is complex and affects all strata of society. Use and abuse of various drugs among the youth of the nation has grown by geometric propor- tions in the past few years, tearing at the very fabric of society. Excesses may lead to criminal activity tto finance the use, $20-$60rdayx physical or psychologi- cal dependency, loss of constructive and productive 84' . capacities of the user, antisocial behavior, and drift- ing farther from challenges and opportunities of the world. The ttwhy is not fully understood. Today observers are inclined to regard as at least some basic factors the following: the personality disorder, sociological pressures, slum bleakness, poverty, unsatisfied ado- lescent drives, family disorganization, and the empti- ness of seemingly purposeless lives as being respon- sible in part for the turning to chemicals as a way bout. Despite the conflict among various groups as to the causetsy or drug use, abuse and addiction, the effects have not changed for decades. Some observers believe that the tendency to take drugs has become so widespread that it affects society as a whole. Dr. Karl Evang, director of Norwayis health service, has written: hit is my belief that we are overlooking a more serious health problem tthan even narcotiC-addic- tiony . . . the increasing number of persons, not suf- fering from any disease, who do not feel well unless they consume daily a quota of tablets, mixtures or other drug preparations. One may very well call this a general drug dependence.' Over nine billion barbiturate and amphetamine cap- sules and tablets are manufactured annually in the United States. And about half of them are sold illeg- ally. Organized criminal rings bootleg barbiturates and amphetamine drugs on a large scale. Some of these rings cover several states and deal in millions of capsules and tablets. The profits are astronomical. Amphetamines, for example, can be purchased whole- sale for less than $1 per thousand pills and sold in the illegal market at $30 to $50 per thousand and at retail for as much as 10 to 25 cents each. The illegal use of amphetamines and barbiturates by teenagers is one of the most tragic aspects of the drug abuse problem. Pills that promise thrills sometimes lead to serious crimes. Since 1967 there has been a marked upsurge in pre-teen and teenagers who willingly inhale vola- tile substances -- glue, paint thinner, gasoline, sol- vent aerosols - in an effort to experience a ttpleasur- able effect . Several hundred deaths have resulted from Hsniffing. i There are three classes of non-narcotic drugs that have in them the potential for harming the user and others as well. They are stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogenic drugs. The first two are used legiti- mately for medical purposes; the third is used experi- mentally for limited research with mental patients. Effects of the stimulant drugs include extended wakefulness, and exaggerated sense of well being, and the alleviation of fatigue. The most commonly used stimulants are the amphetamines. They are known better by trade names won as Benzedrine, Dexedrine, Dexamyl, Biphetamine, and Amvicel. Amphetamines are sometimes prescribed in small amounts for some specific ailments or as an active ingredient in diet pills. They have nicknames: bennies, pep pills, hearts, co-pilots, footballs. Their illegal sales make them number one in todayts drug-abuse problem. Depressants produce certain effects on the central nervous system, such as relief from emotional ten- sions, anesthesia tranging from drowsiness to coma; and mental confusion. The depressant drugs most often involved in misuse or abuse are the barbiturates: Phenobarbital, pentobarbital, amobarbital, and seco- barbital. The barbiturates are second among all drugs involved in social abuse and illegal sales. tSIang terms for barbiturates include goofballs, red birds, blue heavens, yellow jackets. The last names derive from the color of the capsules - red, blue or yellow; Habitual users sometimes develop severe physical or personality disorders. People have died from over- doses of sleeping pills; they were so drowsy they had no idea how many pills they were swallowing. Others dropped off to sleep at the wheel of a car - and death followed. Hallucinogenic drugs may produce illusions of time or place - dreamlike memories of childhood and other pleasant or unpleasant events from the past. They differ from the stimulants and depressants in that hallucinogenic drugs occur naturally in some kinds of plants that have become known to drug abusers. The amphetamines and the barbiturates are medi- cally valuable when used under a doctor's supervision in certain types of illnesses. For some people they are essential to health. The hallucinogenic drugs have still not been proved safe and effective for medical purposes, though they may be used for research proj- ects. Problems frequently arise either from careless 85 , misuse, or overuse of prescribed drugs, but still more often from the abuse of drugs - that is, the use of drugs for non-medical purposes. The use of stimulants and depressants is even more widespread than the use of narcotics - and just as tragic in many instances. It is even more insidious because it involves the Hnice drugs - the innocent- Iooking little pills or capsules that help us get a re- freshing nights sleep after a hard day at the office, or after an emotional upset, or to curb the appetite. Sometimes students take them in order to keep awake while cramming for an examination or to help generate excitement. Users of pep pills usually dont know that the drug can bring on sleeplessness to the extent that the judgment is badly impaired, excessive nervousness, and even hallucinations. Most important is the fact that the user may be tthooked through repeated use, making him dependent on the drugs, with truly devastating consequences. According to recent surveys, reported by Gallop Poll investigations, the proportion of college students who have tried various drugs at least once has grown impressively since 1967. For example, sampling indicates an in- crease of use from 5070 in 1967 to 42Wo, December, 1970, in the case of marijuana. LSD, other hallucino- gens and barbiturates went from 1070 to 1470 in the same time period. More than a fourth of the total sample, 28070, reported they had used marijuana dur- ing the 30 days prior to the survey. The exact extent of marijuana use in the United States is not known. Some health authorities believe that 4 to 5 million Americans may have used the drug at least once in their lives. Other estimates are as high as 20 million. Questions most frequently asked about the Hef- fects of marijuana include the following: What are its physical effects? The Iong-term physi- '86 cal effects of taking marijuana are not known. The kind of research needed to learn the results of chronic use has not been done. Some physical reactions in- clude rapid heartbeat, lowering of body tempera- ture, stimulation of appetite, Changes in blood sugar levels, and dehydration of the body. The effects on emotions and senses vary widely on the amount and strength of the marijuana used. The social setting in which it is taken and what the user expects also in- fluence the reaction to the drug. The person using marijuana finds it harder to make decisions and is more easily open to other peoples suggestions. Per- formance of any task that requires good reflexes is influenced also; for example, driving of motorized vehicles, cars, boats, motorcycles, snowmobiles or what-have-you. Marijuana, which is not a narcotic, does not cause physical dependence as do heroin and other narcotics. A number of Scientists think the drug can cause psychological dependence, however, if its users take it regularly. All researchers agree that more knowledge of the physical, personal and social con- sequence of marijuana use is needed before more factual statements can be made. Does use of marijuana lead to use of hard narco- tics? A 1967 study of narcotic addicts from city areas showed that more than 80 per cent had previously used marijuana. Of the much larger number of per- sons who use marijuana, scientists agree that few go on to use morphine and heroin. No direct cause and effect link between the use of marijuana and nar- cotics has been found. Researchers point out, how- ever, that a person predisposed to abuse one drug may be likely to abuse other, stronger drugs. Also, users of one illicit drug may be exposed to a variety of them through contacts with drug sellers and other users. Although it has been known to man for nearly 5,000 years, marijuana is one of the least understood of all natural drugs. Medical science does not know enough about the effects of marijuana because its active ingredient tetrahydrocannabinol tTHQ was not produced in pure form until the summer of 1966. Now for the first time may the drug's effects be mea- sured accurately and studies made of its short- and long-term action on the body and mind. Are stimulants misused? About 2070 of all medical prescriptions for mood-affecting drugs are stimu- lants. They are misused or abused by people of dif- ferent ages and walks of life. Drivers take them to stay awake on long trips; students take them in an ef- fort to check fatigue and produce feelings of alert- ness, self-confidence and well being. Some try them for a temporary llkiok. They are generally swallowed as pills but can be taken in liquid form by injection into a vein. This is a dangerous practice among abus- ers known as llspeeding. The drugs can drive a per- son to do things beyond his physical endurance that leave him or her exhausted. Heavy doses may cause temporary toxic phychosis tmental derangementy which requires hospitalization. This is usually accom- panied by auditory and visual hallucinations. Long term heavy users are usually irritable, unstable and have shown social, intellectual and emotional break- i down. Dangers from unsanitary injections of llspeed tmethamphetaminey include serum hepatitis and abscesses. Because, like marijuana, the ampheta- mines have a llhappy appeal and no easily apparent physical ill effects, they are a special temptation to the emotionally susceptible individual. The Hmind-ohanging drugs were not until recently, except for marijuana, widely used. But their popu- larity appears to be growing rapidly. The most pub- licized of these chemicals is d-lysergic acid diethy- lamide tLSDy. An extremely small dose can result in an experience usually described in extravagant and varied terms; The hallucinogens are completely un- predictable and uncontrollable. The effects have . been described as llexalting and mind expanding or tragically destructive, resulting in temporary or per- manent insanity, even death. Aside from these ex- amples, investigators have found that many ambitious persons who experiment with the drug experience a change in social attitudes. As they become captivated by personal sensations they lose concern with produc- tive work. HOf all the drugs abused in this country, today, LSD is the most dangerous, said the chairman of the New York County Medical Society. Unlike those attracted to other drugs, most LSD users are middle Class you ngsters, many of whom are college students. In 1966, a letter of warning was sent to 2,000 colleges and universities by Dr. James F. Goddard, Commis- sioner of the Food and Drug Administration, urging that curbs on the use of such drugs be instituted on the campuses. He cautioned, Han untold number of our students may suffer permanent mental or physi- cal injury. The drug-use problem is spreading from colleges and high schools to junior high and even grade schools. Certain susceptible individuals, a minority probably representing between 5 and 10 per cent of the population, use sufficiently large quantities, or their tolerance of the quantity they consume is so altered, that drug-taking tincluding the consumption ofaloohoDdominates their existence. Evidence of drug use from two current surveys of national samples, one by Hugh J. Parry and one by the Opinion Research Corporation, may be summarized as follows. About one of four U.S. adults uses one or more of Psychotropic drugs. Nearly half the U.S. adult population report the use of a psychotropic drug at some time. Stimulants are used by the small- est proportion, sedatives by a larger proportion, and tranquilizers by the largest group. Cumulative use of tranquilizers over a decade has shown a steady increase, from about 7 per cent of the population in 1957 to about 27 per cent in 1967. Polluted planet and poisoned people a a grim life- style here, now; Man has become an expert in altering physical environment, utilizing drugs to help control biological and emotional responses. Every aspect of human physiology has a daily as well as a seasonal rhythm; nobody knows, how manls health may be affected by the ways in which he upsets these built- in biological rhythms. Each year modern technology produces some five hundred 030m new industrial and pharmaceutical compounds whose cumulative, delay- ed, long range effects are unknown. HAlcoholism, drug abuse and so-called psycho- neurotio behavior are clearly inimical to human well- being. This group of health-limiting conditions dis- plays most starkly the interdependence of cultural and biological forces in establishing the human con- dition. Because of the multiplicity of variables that act interdependently, the presently applied logic of scientific explanation and other existing research strategy to define casual relations can not deal with the degree of complexity that these phenomena con- tain. tHoward P. Rome, in The Health of Americans, 197OJ Dr. Susan W. Rockwood Associate Professor of Microbiology 87 Ecology Amid the present clamor regarding our ecologic crisis, it is often difficult to keep one's head above the water tor solid waste, for that mattery. We are bom- barded daily by the news media with new and startling evidence of the destructive impact of man on his environment. Blunt statements by prominent ecolo- gists warn of impending disaster and the eventual ex- tinction of man. In our own everyday lives we see and smell the noxious effluents of our society. Many of us feel overwhelmed by all of this and not really certain that we as individuals can do anything about it. The , real danger here is a retreat into apathy and inaction. In a more optimistic vein it is possible to identify areas of the problem which will be most amenable to indi- vidual and group action. However, success in these areas will almost certainly involve profound changes in the American way of life. So the question then arises: can we and will we do anything about our ecologic crisis? The historical origins of our environmental prob- lems have been well-documented in the recent writ- ings of Lynn White1 and Stewart Udallz. From their arguments, one can conclude that disruption of the North American environment began with the arrival of the first settlers, who were steeped in the Christian notion of man's superiority over all of nature. The exploitation and needless destruction of valuable resources which ensued only set the stage for what we are confronted with today a mainly, that we live in a finite environment which is becoming increasingly 88 more crowded with people and the by-products of our affluent society. The Hfrontier spirit which has per- vaded our thinking for generations has no meaning now in the face of dwindling lakes, landscapes, and raw materials. Science and technology have provided us with the material means for a comfortable exis- tence, but have not prepared us to cope with the dan- gers to biological and mental health inherent in many of our technologies. Many people note that the pre- sent generation, more than any other, is witnessing a progressive dehumanization of man by forces over which he has no real control. Of equal concern is the degradation of life-sustaining substances in the en- vironment. lam speaking here of air, water, and land. In many parts of our country today the air is not fit to breathe. It still contains all the oxygen neces- sary for life, but also carries particulate and chemical pollutants whose impact on human health is a matter of great concern. In addition, moving air masses also carry these materials to other parts of the world, pro- viding ample reason for international concern as well. Water has always played an important role in man's societies. We drink water every day, use it for bathing, cleaning, irrigation, and cooling purposes, and depend on it for recreational needs. In the future water will be put to more and more uses. For instance, it is estimat- ed that by the year 2000 two-thirds of the water avail- able annually in the United States will be used at one time or another to cool nuclear power plants. At a time when new uses' for water are being projected, we are busily adding pollutants of all kinds to our rivers, lakes, estuaries, and the open ocean itself. Excessive amounts of fertilizing substances such as phosphates and nitrates enter our waterways each day and over- load the biogeochemical recycling mechanisms in these systems. These chemicals, derived from agricul- tural and urban sources, promote tremendous growth of algae and rooted plants which then die and decom- pose. This results in obnoxious odors and the rapid depletion of oxygen, in effect creating an environ- ment favorable only to certain anaerobic forms of life. Over a period of time the natural aging processes in lakes are hastened dramatically a a phenomenon called eutrophication a and they become unfit for human use. However, nitrates and phosphates are not the only problem. Pesticides, industrial waste pro- ducts teg. mercury, plating wastes, etcj, and oil are also finding their way into our aquatic environments in increasing amounts. Only recently have we begun to observe and compile some of the consequences of the unnatural additions. It is now clear that the pre- sence of all these pollutants will tax our future ability to produce portable water and to maintain water qual- ity at a level suitable for industrial and recreational use. . Along with the problems of air and water supply we are also faced with the irreparable damage being in- flicted on the landscape. Large areas have been laid bare and paved over to allow growth and mobility in and between our large urban centers. The need for .raw materials to fuel our economy has created vast wastelands as witnessed by the strip mines in Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. Agricultural lands are maintained at high levels of productivity only through massive doses of chemical fertilizers. The slow, self- renewing processes in these soils are not allowed to occur because of time limitations and the need to feed a growing population. The end results of such prac- tices are visible everywhere: erosion, siltation, flood- ing, eutrophication, decline in animal diversity, and loss of aesthetic appeal. The United States has no monopoly on pollution and destructive land policies but does have a respon- sibility to the rest of the world to develop and point out ways by which all men can begin to live in har- mony with the environment. The solution to these problems does not lie in a Hreturn to nature e we have come too far and besides no one really wants to substitute the harsh existence of our ancestors for the comforts now available to us. Nor can we ex- pect new technological windfalls to resolve our eco- logic crisis overnight. For possible solutions we must turn instead to our present economic system, the rapidly increasing human population, and the atti- tudes of most Americans. Economic progress has always been a key ele- ment of American society. It is something we are proud of and export to all parts of the world. Progress in our country has been made possible through the unprecedented advances in science and technology and a seemingly inexhaustible supply of natural re- sources. However, we have paid a terrible price for progress, and the question now is: should we con- tinue to pay the price? The answer is obviously no. But the alternatives to uncontrolled progress are not yet clearly defined. For instance, we might take a Chance and Choose to continue along present lines bolstered by the statements of some experts that we will soon have the capability to recycle all waste pro- ducts and to predict with great accuracy the immedi- ate and long-term effects of new technologies. Or we might consider shifting to a maintenance economy. In many quarters such a proposal would be considered as heretical, if not downright subversive and antihu- manitarian. Nonetheless, this possibility remains our best hope and, if not taken voluntarily, could be thrust upon us by the exigencies of a deteriorating world. V All the measures proposed to Clean up the environ- ment are based in part on the assumption that man will begin to limit his numbers in this generation. Herein lies the greatest challenge. The impact of the present human population on the environment is staggering. We can imagine what the situation will be like in the year 2000, when our population has doubled and reached a projected level of seven billion. Limitation of family size must begin now on a world- 89 wide basis or through economic incentives. Here is one area where the individual can contribute in a posi- tive way to the environmental movement. Ideally, we hope that a stabilizing world population would give us time to find ways of resolving our environmental problems and of insuring a decent standard of living for people of all nations. If the population control fails, the situation is hopeless. A case in point is the Aswan Dam in Egypt. Before and during its construc- tion, the Egyptian government widely publicized the increased standard of living that would result from this facility. In the ten years r1.960-197oy it took to construct this barrier, the population increased to such an extent that all the projected benefits were wiped out. In 1960 there was roughly one-third acre of cultivated land for every Egyptian. Today there is about one-quarter acre per person. We can surely point out similar case histories in our own United States, which further demonstrate how Hprogress can be effectively neutralized by increases in popula- tion numbers and density. Obviously, the magnitude of our ecological crisis is greater than I have presented here. However, in the final analysis, we are confronted again with the ques- tions: can we and will we do anything about the prob- lem? The answer to the first question is yes. We have the means to control pollution and to devise strategies which will allow us to live in better harmony with our environment. Most of us are now aware of the problem and the possible consequences. The answer to the second question is a qualified no. At this point in our history most people will not make the necessary sacri- fices or change their attitudes. Widespread greed and apathy permeate our way of life and drive us closer to the precipice. The sixties saw our population increase by 13070, while the consumption of goods and services rose by a startling 6070. We can only hope that these 90 statistics and others will wake up the American peo- ple and wake them up soon. Some individuals have already responded to the challenge and are now work- ing for change on the local, state, and national levels, but many more are needed. Young and old alike must 11 become informed of the problems, 2y write their congressmen and senators, 31 organize anti-pollution groups in their communities, 4y support the activities of groups such as The Sierra Club, National Audubon Society, Zero Population Growth, Friends of the Earth, and the Environmental Defense Fund, and 5y drastically change their life styles. Parents and edu- cators must strive to instill an ecologic ethic in our young people, for success in this area today will pay important dividends in the future. The job at hand is not an easy one, but we have no alternative. If we delay much longer, the quality of human life which we cherish so much will disappear. Rene Dubos, winner of the 1969 Pulitzer Prize and pro- fessor of environmental biomedicine at the Rocke- feller University, has summed it up best: llMan is not on his way to extinction. We can adapt to almost anything. I am sure that we can adapt to the dirt, pollution and noise of New York City or Chicago. That is the real tragedy 2 we can adapt to it. As we become adapted we ac- cept worse and worse conditions without realiz- ing that a child born and raised in this environ- ment has no chance of developing his total physi- cal and mental potential. It is essential that we commit ourselves to such problems as a society and as a nation, not because we are threatened with extinction, but because, if we do not under- stand what the environment is doing to us, some- thing perhaps worse than extinction will take placei- a progressive degradation of the quality of human life.. ' Dr. Thomas E. Wissing Assistant Professor of Zoology 1'The Quiet Crisis. 1963. Avon Books, New York, 224 pp. 2 llThe Historical Roots of Our Ecologic Crisis. 1967.s Science, 155: 1203-1207. The Myth of the 3-52 A funny thing has happened to power on the way to the llTechnotronic Age. Since the invention of the stirrup it has been assumed that technology gave its possessor better-than-even odds in any conflict. When in World Wars I and II technology was merged with the genius of pure science, the presumption became part of official orthodoxy in all of the world's capitals - with several important exceptions. The belief was not just one cherished by generals and their supporting politicians, but was held by businessmen, engineers and physicists. And so it was that foreign affairs and domestic affairs - which of course, were never truly divorced .. were firmly cemented together. For with the spread of industry and scientific agriculture tmen can't be recruited to city factories unless farms pro- duce more food with less manpowery technology be- came the crucial element in social development. Poli- ticians pressed by rising citizen demands felt political stability depended on steadily increasing productivity to match rising popular expectations. Many techno- logical breakthroughs were accomplished under the pressures of wartime; business depressions were snapped by revving up a country for war; military service provided a means for instilling backward rural youths with modern technical skills; critical natural resources obtained abroad were secured and protect- ed with military might - might which, in turn, was fueled by those overseas resources. As the world leaned more heavily upon technology, nations became more interdependent while at the same time they created more terrible instruments of war. The irony is extreme - technological preoccupation fostered closer international contacts and more potentially destructive tensions simultaneously. But the irony has taken several generations to rise to the surface. The dilemmas growing out of it are likely to define the central foreign policy issues of the 1970's. Until Vietnam, technology dominated the stage. It was acknowledged that technological superi- ority required oil from the Middle East or Venezuela, copper from the Congo or Argentina, and diamonds from South Africa; but the Great Powers were confi- dent that they had the coersive force or currency to obtain these strategic materials. And, after all, it wasn't. until after World War II ended that colonial territories - where so many of the valuable resources lay - were granted independence, and even then the young nations relied on American or European capital and technicians to exploit their lands. The Vietnam war was entered into by the United States with this confidence that technology ended all conversation. True, the French, with all their conventional military trappings, were badly beaten at the highland fortress of Dienbienphu by' an ill-equipped Vietnamese force, but then probably the French just didn't use their ad- vantage fully. Furthermore, the Americans were far ahead in the technology race and would confront Vietnamese insurgents with chemicals and hardware that outstripped those of the French. In a sense, the most disturbing consequence of America's decade- long involvement we had military advisors in Vietnam even before the 1965 Gulf of Tonkin befogged inci- denU has been the shattering of our faith in tech- nology. For Americans slowly have come to recog- nize that, unhappily, technology does not end con- tests; it may just permit an illusion of power to per- sist. In other words, had we not been so entranced with the wonders of computers keeping track of body- counts and pacified villages or the mobility of a whole new assortment of helicopters, we might have come face to face with the tough political problems of dealing with a fragmented Saigon and a committed Hanoi years earlier. Perhaps if we had shown less deference to technology we would never have ven- tured into an essentially civil political conflict in the first place. The 8-52 is perhaps the most blatant symbol of modern, industrialized warfare. lts proportions are fitting for an age that prizes great size; its machinery requires sophisticated men at the controls; its de- structive capacities match the superlatives of cor- porate, military and Congressional salesmen. One just has to look at a before-and-after photograph of the Vietnamese countryside to be convinced that the B-52 can literally transform the environment and that is, of course, the highest function of all tech- nology. The elite bomber also performs another func- tion common to technology - it shrinks distance and makes mileage a meaningless guage of separation be- tween peoples. Thus the B-52 doesnt have to be based in the country in which it unloads its bombs. It can be hangered in northeast Thailand and unload its cargo on Vietnam or take off from South Vietnam and destroy villages in Laos. This shrinkage of dis- tance - and time - is a fact of life welve only begun to cope with in war and peace. Transformation of the environment as accomplished with the help of air- power goes farther than substituting sandy wasteland for dense forests and rice paddies twhose cultivation depends on a delicate irrigation system - one of Asia's great technological marvels, though no match for bombing; Environment includes the quality of society - patterns of relationships between men. When the second Indochina War began Vietnam was overwhelmingly rural, and today we still think of the typical Vietnamese as a peasant making his livelihood off the land. But technology of warfare has done in 6 years what it took automation and fertilizers a century to achieve in the United States and Europe: The bomber has helped to make South Vietnam an urban society. It is currently estimated that due to the influx of refugees trying to escape aerial attacks tand, too a lesser extent, guerrilla terrory, 40-60 per cent of Vietnamese are urban inhabitants, uprooted 91 from their traditional villages. But with all the profound alterations achieved by technology the United States has failed to win the war. That is, on the one hand we should be more aware than ever of the extent to which menwas creators of technology can change the very structure of human and physical environment. While on the other hand, we should be acutely conscious of how little tech- nology accomplishes in the complex realm of inter- national politics. The paradox is worthy of men on the eve of Orwell's 1984; we are more the masters of en- vironment than ever in history, while at the same time we are more self-conscious of our limitations. The 8-52 is teaching us the same thing in Vietnam that the oil slick thopefullyy is in the Santa Barbara channel So power and technological superiority don't have a 1 : 1 ratio as we used to presume. Certainly, tech- nology is still crucial for a nationls development and its ability to exert influence; but it does not offer a guarantee of decisive influence. Yet the illusion takes a long time to die. We still have debateseinCongress over the SST, lunar exploration, and anti-balistic missiles which focus on the threat should someone else build this or that first. The implicit argument is that if we are not ahead in every technological pur- suit, regardless of its utility or worth, we will somehow 92 diminish our power. The meaning of power in international affairs has changed in another subtle way. Not only are technol- ogy and influence more independent from each other than we believed, but increases in foreign influence now seem to go hand-in-hand with increases in vul- nerability. As American, Japanese or Russian influ- ence grows, each country feels itself more than ever sensitive to movements all over the world. Isolation may be possible for xenophobic Burma, which has little ambition for foreign hegemony, but it is incon- ceivable for countries imbued with pride and the missionary spirit. If you want to be sure of an inter- national market for the cars and computers you pro- duce, if you want to be able to spread your culture, if you want to strengthen your security well beyond your borders e-,then you and your government are compelled to take risks. Let's go back to the B-52 again. We base many of them in Thailand and Okina- wa. Immediately we find ourselves embroiled in Thai and Japanese affairs Uapan ruled Okinawa prior to World War ID. American interests are more vulnerable to outside factors than ever before because we are more powerful. Power no longer e if it ever did e means absolute control. Rather, it means penetration outside the national boundaries into other societies and thus into their concerns. But technology has blunted our sense of this necessary vulnerability. For if machines stand in the stead of men, then we can fool ourselves that America isn't there at all. Take the concept of Vietnamization. We spent much of 1970 and 1971 talking about Hwind- ing down the war , pulling out troops and thus restor- ing peace to war-torn Indochina. But merely extracting American flesh and blood from ground combat does not eliminate our presence or bring peace. Even when ground troops tAmerican troopsl are down to zero, our machinerywill remain - and that means war; de- struction and gross involvement will also remain. For instance, during 1970-71, U.S. troop totals declined. But during the same period the tonnage of U.S. bombs dropped on Indochina increased. This is not just a caveat concerning the nature of modern war - i.e., that reduction of men can mean a rise in destruction; it is a warning against an oversimplified view of for- eign involvement. Intervention doesn't require great hordes of men anymore. We Americans are muddling in the French economy, not in the bodies of tourists, but in the form of investment capital, managerial expertise, and machinery. We affect the very survival of countries we hardly give a passing thought to: The Congo, whose economy we subsidize; Liberia, whose livelihood is shaped less by Liberians than by the executives of Firestone Rubber; Trinidad and Guyana, where American industry has a great stake. The list goes on. There is serious danger in this new sort of foreign intervention, for it is extensive and critical for other peoples, but barely enters into our daily con- sciousness. While American infantrymen were in Vietnam the war had a concrete reality for citizens at home. There were the personal experiences of Lt. Calley and others at My Lai, as awful as it was, and of men in POW camps in the North. With these in mind at least we could not pretend that America was not in- volved. But what will happen when the infantrymen are gone? Will we fool ourselves into believing that the Vietnam War is over; will we begin to let Vietnam and Loas slip from our consciousness like the Congo already has, despite the fact that American decisions in actuality still do profoundly affect other peoples who never vote for our Congressmen, Presidents or corporate directors? Technology allows us to be places without burdening us at home with the conscious responsibility for our actions. It the Nixon Doctrine 1 which has widespread approval and is not Nixon's alone - fosters the illusion that intervention via air- 'craft, offshore ships and currency is not intervention at all, then the 1970's may end with the United States suffering from a malaise identical to that disturbing the country today. On the other hand, no Great Power today is simply a penetrator. It is itself being penetrated. Because the, countries of the world are in closer contact than ever - oommunicationally, commercially, ideologi- cally - we cannot avoid being affected by political decisions made elsewhere. Take the textile industries in New England and the South. As I write this, mill towns as uncosmopolitan as North Adams, Massa- chusetts, and Kannapolis, North Carolina, are being affected by the politics of Japan. For the great trade debate of 1971 concerns Japanls growing in- dustrial capacities and their challenge to American markets. We have always been confident of our own commercial and technological superiority and thus promoted free trade. Now we find that we have no cor- ner on the market. Moreover, young nations are grow- ing in self-oonfidence and are less willing to accept their former masterls bargaining terms. :Thus, little- noticed Libya, under a new military regime, is calling the tune for the international oil companies. Britain, the United States and other so-called Powers now have to engage in genuine bargaining, whereas in the past they could dictate their own terms for royalties. ln- terdependence among nations is also evident in more levery-day affairs. Until recently television stations from Italy to Singapore relied on American-produced programs. But now, while we are still shipping llMan From U.N.C.L.E. around the globe, our own tele- vision schedules are becoming more dependent upon foreign productions. The 88.0. presentation of the HForsythe Saga captivated American TV audiences every Sunday evening for a year. And some critics say that Broadway would have to turn off its lights were it not for British actors and playwrites. Then, of course, there are the European films that draw long lines at movie houses from coast to coast. Perhaps the sharpest lesson in international interdependence was taught to us by Rolls Royce. For when the illus- trious British car manufacturer declared bankruptcy in 1971, the people who were most alarmed were the executives of Lockheed and their Pentagon sponsors. This giant of American industry was already in serious financial trouble, but it was counting on a new defense contract to pull it through. The new plane was going to run on an engine designed and built by Rolls Royce. Lockheed's fall suggests again the changing char- acter of power in the 1970's. It is more technological in appearance than ever before, but technology is less absolute than we traditionally supposed. The United States is more involved in the affairs of other coun- tries at the same time as we naively talk about reduc- ing the HAmerican presence . And, finally, to say that this country. affects people in all corners of the globe is not to say that we are immune from influence our- selves. Just the opposite: the very nature of great power today is such that we are more vulnerable to Changes and the 'needs of other people and other governments. There is a gradual realization of these conditions among American citizens. The test of whether we are able and willing to grapple with this new international situation will be how we conceive of our Hwithdrawal from Vietnam. If we give a great sigh of relief when the last G.l. takes off from Saigon and shut our eyes to continuing missions of the 8-52, then we are in for a dangerous decade. Dr. Cynthia Enloe Assistant Professor of Political Science 93 What Student Revolution? The dawning of a ilnew generation which many intellectuals sensed in the activism, idealism, and moral pronouncements of the student movement of the 1960's seemed to be reaching fruition with the 77 Hrevolutionary tremors that the youth culture let loose on college campuses and throughout American society in the wake of Cambodia, Kent State, and Jackson State during the Spring of 1970. But less than six months later, the Hsounds of si- lence on the college campuses became deadening, and the savants of the ltnew society expressed dis- illusionment and bewilderment. The llderadicaliza- tion of the students led to a spate of articles in jour- nals of all political persuasions which attempted to explain where the students were heading next. These explanations have tended to fall into three major cate- gories. First, there are those on the left, who are sure that the students are as frustrated and anti-establish- ment as ever, and that they are in a period of retrench- ment, planning new strategies and tactics for the radically changing society. Second, there are those on the right, who are still convinced that the student movement was a figment andwor creation of the ultra- liberal media's imagination. And finally, there is a third group of commentators who are convinced that the love generation has left its frustrated activism behind and is now on an extended pleasure trip with everything from pot to smack. Regardless of which group is most nearly correct, there is no doubt at all that there has been a fundamental change in the mood, tempo, and actions of the students during the academic year of 1970-71. Therefore, an in depth 94 analysis is needed in order to elaborate upon the iiwhys of this change. And this is essential because the reasons for changes may help to give a clearer picture of where the students of today and tomorrow are heading in terms of substansive issues, philo- sophical outlooks, and revolutionary doctrines. THE FEAR SYNDROME Fear, more than anything else, seems to be the undergirding of the changed mood on the campuses today. Students are frightened! They are apprehen- sive of mass meetings or disturbances which might lead to iloutside intervention onto the campus. Kent State was not the beginning of the revolution, it was the kiss of death to the fun and excitement associated with the incessant meetings and rap sessions of the spring of 1970. HThe System kills became a stark reality, not only to the radical leaders, but more tell- ingly to the marginal activist who flitted around the edges of the meetings for fun and games rather than because of a deep commitment to their revolutionary or even reform potential. Kent State and Jackson State became the ultimate reply that so few students be- lieved could happen. Therefore, the vision of possible physical extermination frightened the marginal stu- dent, and correspondingly isolated the radical stu- dents into fairly controllable corners and made them visible and vulnerable to the legal and extra-legal sanctions and pressures of university administrations and faculties. The fear syndrome permeates practically every aspect of the student's existence. The tenacles of fear have become so widespread that they have choked the idealism and camaraderie among the students. Even forces external to the campus have started to interject fear into the students hearts. Parents, concerned with their Hchildren's safety, start to threaten to cut off funds or to transfer the student elsewhere if more confrontations occur: lost friends, lost funds, lost loves. The university itself threatens to shut down and send the students home to live with their parents if more disruptions arise -- HPlease! comes the cry, llKeep the campus open, don't let anyone close it down. Corporations threaten to stop interviewing on the Htroubled campuses where they say the quality of the institution's degree is in jeopardy because of the exodus of Hgood pro- fessors and good students. In a time of recession, the students become excessively concerned about the quality of their llunion cards into middle-class Ameri- ca. The state legislatures pass tough laws with heavy sanctions, so that the law itself becomes a deterrent force in which fear serves as a club against the dis- illusioned or disenchanted student. And finally, the premature and naive llviolence game of the Black Panthers and the Weathermen make students suspici- ous of the more radical student leaders who might negate the very society in which so many students are assured of material success and status satisfac- tion. And, as the fear syndrome grows, students be- come more distrustful, pensive, passive, fragmented, and manageable, and ultimately fear for personal safety becomes the antithetical negation of the fellow- ship and community that so many of us thought we saw in the students of the 19605. THE FAD SYNDROME The process of llfaddish thermodynamics seems to be another explanation of why the revolution may be in its phase-out stage. A fad on American campus- es has historically run downhill e it starts at the prestigious universities and becomes extinct at the third and fourth-line universities and colleges. When schools in the hinterlands start to adopt a fad, that my friends, is its kiss of death. And that is exactly what happened in the Spring of 1970. When schools such as Miami University, Moravian College, and Southwestern at Memphis began actively to get on the llprotest band- wagon, that signaled the probability that another college craze was passing into oblivion. The novelty of it all had worn off e and now the elite, prestigious university students will create another. Maybe from here on, the fads will be more meaningful lecology, population, eth, but nonetheless, the downhill race of the fad will probably continueto be a fairly accurate barometer of when its end has come. Associated with the phase-out of the protest craze has been the noticeable downhill slide of the heavy rock of the Woodstock generation. With the violent deaths of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix, and the cor- responding disillusionment of the llother Wood- stocks, there has been a shift away from the hard, revolutionary music of the 19605 toward the softer, quieter, pensive music identified with the likes of Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. This surely is related to the death of the hyper-activist thoughts of the stu- dents as they move into the 1970's. THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION The Nixon Administration must be given much credit lor discredit, depending on your personal in- clinationsy for attempts to llcut off the revolution at the pass. Nixon has not only isolated the radical student on the campuses, he has in addition emascu- lated the left-intellecutals and bought off the llideal- ism of the marginal student activists with manipu- lative deftness. First, he has shattered the unity that existed among the students on the Vietnam situation. He has moved to de-escalate the American presence in the conflict by withdrawing over 250,000 American troops. He has implemented new strategies which place the major share of groundfighting in the hands of the South Vietnamese, thus leading to fewer and fewer American deaths in the conflict. And he has co-opted major portions of the suggestions identified with the liberal segments of both the Democratic and Republican par- ties. Hence, even though we are still there, Nixon has done enough to split the students among themselves, and he has clearly taken the primary issue away from the dichotomous stances identified with LBJ which tended to give the leftist students all the mar- ginal friends they needed during the Johnson Admin- istration. in addition, the end of Vietnam as a unifying issue has led to splits among the most radical students themselves as they argue over what to do after Viet- nam. For, as was clearly noticeable at the National Student Association Congress held in August 1970, the radical students were llafraid that Vietnam could no longer hold them together e they were sure the Vietnam Phalanx was shattered. Second, the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam coupled with the llpullback implications of the Nixon Doctrine, and the moves toward an all- volunteer military force in the United States led to the ultimate smashing of the fragile idealism that many sensed in the students' rejection of the Viet- nam conflict. The idea of a volunteer military is very pleasing, safe, and satisfying to college students who were afraid and indignant about the possibilities that they might get drafted and face the chance of having to serve as enlisted men and maybe even face death in the role of llgrunts in a foreign land. In other words, the self-interest of the students which many disguised in a hypocritical idealism about the draft lwhich, incidentally, has always been unfair to the low middle-class segments of our societyy has been under- cut by the Nixon Hout which surely is a tremendous improvement lpractically and psychologicallyy over the former sanctity of the student deferment system - self-interest first, idealism when needed. Third, the Nixon Administration has criticized, 95 blamed, brow-beaten, and generally emasculated the left intellectuals with such regularity and volume that parents hate professors, hard-hats hate pro- fessors, taxpayers hate professors, the tlsilent ma- jority hate professors, and clearly liberal politicians have come to fear the assistance of professors. The 1970 Congressional elections were noticeable for three phenomena which support the aforementioned success of Nixon in isolating the left intellectuals and the radical students and professors. ill The disinterest of liberal politicians in mobilizing student and aca- demic help in campaigning was remarkable. m The lack of debate over the Hsocial issues during the campaign was almost a crime of negligence as liberal Democrats cut for the middle of the voter market and said little or nothing about Vietnam, law with justice, or student's rights. And, r3y the clear fact was that only the Nixons, the Agnews, and the Wallaces came out of the elections saying the same things that they said when the election period began. In reality in terms of rhetoric and television advertising, there was a per- ceptible drift to the right - away from identification with students and student causes. In essence, Nixon has done a masterful tdistaste- tum job in dismantling the unity of the students on substantive issues, and in structuring the framework of political dialogue so that liberal politicians no longer want to be allied too Closely with the youth culture and the campus intellectuals. THE CHANGING UNIVERSITY? The ability of the universities themselves to make adjustments in terms of retrenchment and repres- sion, along with some genuine signs of creative flexi- bility has in a sense fragmented the precarious unity that existed among students in the late 1960's. Not only have the universities removed the radical stu- dents and professors by legal and extra-legal means, but more affirmatively, they have made and are con- tinuing to makey vital changes treal and imaginedy that have fulfilled many of the demands that initially brought the students together. For example, students have been given voting privileges and at least the ap- pearance of power on most university decision- making bodies; the archaic rules associated with in loco parentis have been banished or ignored; curri- culum changes have been made; good teaching is being emphasized through awards and evaluation pro- cesses; communication Channels have been opened; the Blacks are appeased by course and organizational additions andlor changes; the lltroublemakers have been suspended or expelled; graduate programs have been cut back; administrators have become more ac- cessible; the faculty itself has become more aware of its obligations beyond the classroom and research functions. In essence, by a two-levelled approach, the university has obviated much of the revolutionary potential on its campuses. On the one hand, it no longer serves as the womb for radical students and professors it once was thought to be. Through the 96 numerous instruments at its disposal the university has banished the hard-core revolutionaries from the physical environment. And, on the other hand, the uni- versity has become less openly rigid, dictatorial, and oppressive against the student body. Clearly, the radi- cal leaders have been demolished, and the student masses have been appeased andwor pleased, depend- ing on the depth one attaches to the structural changes that have been made on the campuses today. AMERICA - THE ASSIMILATION SOCIETY Finally, there are fundamental aspects of the American cultural scene which should have given hints about the end of the uniqueness of the new cul- ture and the viability of a separate young movement. First, the television tube legitimized and homogen- ized so many of the funky and novel elements of the student movement that soon it became next to impos- sible to retain any authentic meaning to the symbols and ideas of the counter-culture e hair grew longer, hair spray became a bathroom necessity, and HAIR became a must experience for middIe-class America. Second, the system has been able to market the love generation with such economic success that it is hard to tell the llgood guys from the llbad guys. Love beads, bell-bottomed pants, and the Laredo smoking machine have been adopted by so many ttstraights, that it is clearly evident that the love culture has become adopted as part of the standard norms of our assimilation society. Third, the TV-tube generation has been dealt a dis- astrous disfavor. It was led to believe that revolution- ary change would come quickly. Too many students thought the world could be reformed in thirty-minute segments. They twho spent their incubation period before the TV sety were ill-prepared for the long and difficult battles required to change a massive bureaucratic society. Consequently, many of the most ardent of the lltrue believers in the new society quit the fight when it did not lead to results rapidly and easily enough. Fourth, and finally, the technocratic society is a formidable enemy to the youthful idea of a counter- culture. The magic of technology and the compre- hensiveness of its control over our lives in terms of educational training and psychological needs made the deviants on the New Left the enemies to the sta- bility, predictability, and rationality required to keep our system functioning at a high level of production. New cars, new dishwashers, and new deodorants have become necessities, not luxuries. And the astronaut, the ultimate extension of the machine, has become the Ideal Man. Surely, most people think only a com- prehensive rational plan could be an improvement on what we have today e and this, of course, is one of the major metaphysical gaps in the counter-culturels framework of analysis. Ultimately, the counter-cul- ture idea is relegated into the utopian realm a beyond the comprehension of the masses, and is a target of ridicule to the rationality of the conservative tech- nocrats.. in essence, the idea of a new society has be- come a romantic, harmless dream. WHERE TO NOW? In conclusion, then, it appears safe to say that the student revolution is in its descent - maybe even in its death throes. The aforementioned variables are surely some of the interrelated causes of the move- ment's rather sudden tgenerally unexpectedy demise. And yet, the essential question remains - where do the students and the youth culture go from here? And thatls the part of this essay that I cannot answer. I'm over 35, and cynicism has blackened my soul and Clouded my vision. Therefore, the Don Quoxites against the technological world will have to come from somewhere else. But where this next set of uto- pian idealists will come from I do not know - maybe you do; God, I hope that you do! Dr. Ronald J. Stupak Associate Professor of Political Science 97 It is we. You and l and what is between. Vibrations. Sympathies. Friction. Blindness. The tenacity of my good measured by its ordeal with what is receptive in you. As we walk together through these days and nights. If you recoil and turn away, who will measure the depths of our defeat? Little deaths, min- ute by minute. Accepted in the name of expediency. In the name of defiant unknowledge. In a ruthless effort to deny these fragile cords between us. These tender reverberations. 99 ii 100 We are the beast and its tamer. This red, quivering mass of proto- plasm and nerve, this self, that alone can hurt and be hurt, that in protecting we annihilate and call ourselves content. But this we, this us, depends upon two clinging hands, yours vulnerable and mine vulnerable. There is a surrender in this and a victory. We walk alone and search for kindred spirits. Those who know from experience and those who simply know. In so searching, we become attuned to the subtle cycles, the underlying unities, the constants. This sense that whatever it is that lasts, is somehow wound up in these mystic strands of sympathy. There is danger in our clasp of hands, in this crisis of self and self. It is safer to remain closed than exposed, easier to drown than struggle. But in the end thereisonlywe.There is no one else in the room. 103 ,. -- .uwu .w nmmw. for rush recupe old miami new miam home to mother 108 109 112 ifs a small world 113 114 Ion iat along came the assoc 115 animalstock 116 117 mother nature and old man wmter 118 gwwxxxmm . 119 i started out as a child 120 121 marat sade 122 The important thing is to pull yourself up by your own hair, to turn yourself inside out and see the whole world with fresh eyesi' 123 le mg peop d e e n b D. 0 e D. 26 1 changing phases 127 128 A time for youth, a time for growth. Bubble gum and beer. It is a time of being a child, an age for adulthood. We remember the warmish fall days that demand that we come out-of- doors, that demand that we breathe and laugh. A castle of leaves, the warm cold of pedalling a bicycle, a song with a friend. We know that winter is coming, but we cannot let go of sum- mer. We reach out to those last days of warm air and sunshine. We play in the sun and try to draw its warmth into our bodies. An age of being, an age of becoming. ubble gum and beer 129 arr 3:3: name. no: swam om: , we m msam 132 133 don t rush me! 134 135 136 137 .xxxkakixxxx$xaw 138 ,judyjones ISS Psrn mlam 139 richie havens the james gang 141 xx 142 M49 7r . .. 4,7. ,1 .X. :. .454 z I y 143 herear In za ea 144 HWe're all victims of the same extra- ordinary hallucination. What you saw jumping out of the window was what I saw in my bed - ME! 145 146 ttlf those young people who have been given precisely what we want- ed to give them, precisely what we struggled over the years to provide them - namely, education and economic security - if those young people then turn and question us, challenge us, oppose us, and at- tack us, and finally say that they want nothing to do with us, we can hardly find satisfaction in denunci- ations. For to denounce our chil- dren is to denounce ourselves and our ideals. -Gov. John Gilligan 147 cold snaps X X '7... X $: 1,, ' , A; X 148 149 150 johnny johnson eeAII these boys - young fellows like me, like what you used to be e going out to die. Shot down. Killed. Murdered. To lie dead and stiff and rotten in a trench with rats and mud? We were meant for something better, Itell you! 151 152 153 At some point in the future man will attain Zero Population Growth. This may come only because the numbers of men on earth are limited by disease, mal- nutrition, and mutual killing. It may come because man has limited the birth rate in order to avoid that catastrophe. It is probably true that a stable popula- tion will be attained in some parts of the world by the first alternative, while other peoples will, through birth control, limitithetgrowth of population'in a de- fined area and prevent access to their territory by those unwilling or unable to do likewise. The development of science and technology in the last two hundred years created the illusion that man could indefinitely continue to increase in numbers. This resulted from two major factors. First, explora- tion opened to Western man vast areas where the native populations were sparse. Through invasion and the use of superior agriculture he could exploit these empty lands. He could thus feed many more people. Second, through medicine and public health mea- sures he was able to keep alive a greatly increased proportion of the babies born. Thus the number of women surviving to reproduce was far in excess of what it had ever been. For a time new food supplies and greater populations kept fairly even pace. But now the great empty continents are filling up. Health measures keep a continually increasing proportion of the population alive until they approach the three score years and ten that only a relatively few of their forefathers attained. This means that the land must continue to yield increasing amounts of food. A fairly elementary knowledge of the relationships between Tood proouction and the limits imposed on it by soil, water, climate, and terrain make it clear that there is a limit to the amount of food for man that earth will supply. All of these factors can be manipulated to some extent. but in the long run only with diminishing returns for the time and energy expended. At some point nothing that can be done will increase the food supply. In fact, what men have already done has often 154 so upset the balance of nature that the yield decreased instead of increasing. It might be possible for some omniscient agency to calculate the optimum number of men that can be fed. It might also calculate the point at which this might be done at minimum human cost. And were it also omnipotent, such an agent might ordain that men limit the birth rate so as to sustain that optimum pop- ulation. Obviously if there be any such agency it has not beenconcerned to so limit men. In fact, of course, men have differed immensely in their concern about the numbers of children they should beget, and the kind of life style they would accept. This variance will probably continue. So little is to be gained by trying to calculate the point and the conditions under which the numbers of mankind on earth will stop growing. There are, apparently, areas in which local customs, beliefs, and the biological and geographic elements of ecology make it impossible to balance the system through deliberate birth control. Unless they be invad- ed by outsiders who continually manipulate some part of their life Tsuch as the death ratey their stability is al- ready assured bya high early death rate. To know what will happen to them then, we need to know not only their own ecosystem, but also what factors impel the outsider to intervene. Since, in recent times. Western man has been the primary intervener we need to look at him, the reasons he has tried to intervene, and the likelihood that he will continue to do so. There is apparently a widespread decline in the idea that West- ern culture, religion, economics and politics are uni- versally applicable; a reduction in the avid propagation of that belief is also quite apparent. So as outside in- fluence declines, we can expect many parts of the world to return to a self-sustaining stable system. That system will of course include in many cases an infant and child death rate that we abhor, and a return to a compartively early death for most adults. But there is little evidence that urban, industrial man is willing forever to divert time, man-power and energy to pre- vent such llregression . Assuming then that much of the world will be char- acterized by stable ecosystems let us turn specifically to the population problems of urban, industrial man. First as to numbers. It is true that with indus- trialized agriculture, chemical insecticides and herbi- cides, defoliants and fertilizers, and extensive irriga- tion, it is possible to feed a very much larger popu- lation than we now can. But the real costs of such arrangements are just beginning to be appreciated. We are just beginning to understand the nature of pol- lution by chemical agriculture. Industrialization of agriculture, ithe substitution of machines powered by fossil fuels instead of men and animals energized by plantsy is a high cost operation; costly, that is, in terms of the energy expended in raising food relative to that secured from it. In some areas the energy in- puts lchemical and mechanical combinedy almost equal or actually exceed the output. On the other hand, energy and human time spent in increasing the energy available to man from other fuels may result in creating outputs thousands of times as great as the input. Thus to expend increasing amounts of energy in order to provide food for additional mouths, is to decrease the amount of energy that might have been made available from other energy sources which in turn could provide the goods and services indus- trial urban man increasingly seeks. It is an old saying that man does not live by bread alone. But this is often disregarded when one talks of the numbers of humans the earth can support. In fact, of course, modern man increasingly demands goods and services other than food. The very pro- cess of creating and maintaining a social system in which that increased production of food is possible, itself demands an enormous per capita investment. To raise and educate a youngster to take his place among the educated who are needed to keep the sys- tem going, now takes thousands of dollars worth of goods and services. This must be supplied by other sources than the recipient. When to this is added the cost of supplying him with the accoutrements he will need to carry on his work, it becomes apparent why the mere calculation of the maximum numbers that can be fed from an industrial urban base is a study in futility. Long before that point is reached either the birth rate will fall, or the system will begin to go to pieces. Time, energy and material spent to provide that many people with the minimum necessities for food, clothing, shelter, and protection will have pre- vented allocation of the resources necessary to keep a complex, urban industrial society going. Aside from mere numbers there are of course tre- mendous problems connected with the distribution of population. The fact that 73 per cent of the Amer- ican population l9O per cent on the West Coasty live in cities, imposes tremendous new, complex problems that demand also the abandonment of much of the traditional wisdom. Yet we cannot disregard the basic nature of man while pursuing our efforts to make him fitan urbanized world. One set of onlookers hold that man's biological proclivities plus the values he learned in a simpler society will prevail. He will thus be forced to return to an ecosystem in which such a culture can be sus- tained. Others think that as younger peoole are taught to view their alternatives rationally they will effectively solve their problems. But that solution must include the ability to stop population growth far short of the limits set by biology and geography. Dr. W. F. Cottrell Professor of Sociology-Anthropology 155 the right direction 'ty counci IVGI'SI eop and un steps in Seated: E. Parsons, C. Skipper, B. Valencio, C. Vaughn, W. Slover, D. Brown, R. Friedenberg, B. Baltzell, G. Bowers, 8. Wright, D. Jacobs. Standing: F. Kuhn, M. Friedman, J. McCarty, K. Goater, D. Fairburn, 8. Peterson, J. Weill, Moloney, D. Lightner, B. Moeckel, D. Griffing, J. Wesson, C. Heimsch, P. Macklin, B. Williamson, C. Klein, D. Aynes, K. Limper, G. Baron, B. Wolver- ton, S. Beeken, N. Bogner, M. Bloom, J. Bein, J. Fiocca, H. Lyle, M. Throne. L. Prince, B. Serraino, L. McBride, G. Seltzer, J. Jahnke, J. Buckingham, R. Assessing a beginning is always much more difficult than evaluating an ending. Future events too often nullify optimistic hopes or disprove negative predic- tions. EvaIUating University Council's first year of exis- tence is as hard for those of us who have been ob- servers as it must be for the people directly involved, but I think it can be said with at least a little assurance that this first year of the Hnew governance structure has been a credit to all three participating factions. Faculty and administration have shown admirable flexibility, and students have likewise shown a great- deal of patience and willingness to flproceed through the channels , however cumbersome those pathways have sometimes been. And lthink it can also be said that the llohannels in their revamped condition have been quite a bit more workable than their prede- cessors. It has been an educational experience for all in- volved, and it remains to be seen how the Council will handle problems of fundamental change which it will, no doubt, face in the immediate future. It is important to realize that while the group has performed well in this first year, it has also compiled this favorable rec- ord in a year almost void of significant controversy. lf University Council can maintain its spirit of co- operation and good will when it is faced with sensitive issues of fundamental importance, then the risk in making completely positive statements about that constructive legislative body will disappear. eHelen Katz The experiment of expanding Faculty Council mem- bership to include students is proving an immense success. The Council has treated a number of contro- versial issues in a manner that reflects the great diver- sity of opinion throughout the campus and in the form of a cool and rational discussion. The primary ex- ample is the unanimous passage of the new University Requirement to replace the Common Curriculum. Other significant motions included the revisionof the Honors Program, the approval of the Institute of En- vironmental Sciences, clarification of the by-Iaws, and revision of practices relating to final exams. Most significant is the fact that a consensus evolves on most issues before action is taken. When divided votes occur, it is rare for all students or for all faculty or for all administrators to be voting on the same side. The University Council was an experiment in Community Government. The concept is the bringing together of expertise and opinion from all segments of the aca- demic community. The reality of this concept and the success of this theory has been demonstrated by the actions of the Council. No one is satisfied that the Council is a perfect mechanism but most members feel that this is a good start toward the concept of community. -Dr. David G. Brown, Provost 157 You, I out there, you patriotso oszence, What do you know of me? I who Iiein this lonely, pI-acebeneath the soil, cold as the death I died -. ,fOr no reason 'nior cause except your hatred; If I could come to you whoIe, And let you see me, Touch me, know me, . Would you then weep for me? you silent patriots? .A Do you hear the mournfuI song , Of a distant bird, . the soft and gentle flutter of her wounded wings? Or are yOu so made of stone andysteel no dart of love I - could piercethe armor ' of your frozen hearts? ' Then go, go wave your pretty flags to marching muscles and'leave me with ' those that love me. I I Go preach you-r hate; .. I . butt mark me well: the day will surelycome when l, in others,'shall . arise, and bring toall of you Loveand Peace. +Written by a'friend Of Mr. Arthur Krause . whose daughter was killed at Kent State May 4, 1970. 158 159 n 1 '- wxx$.x.. vwk, VKN x 160 building and rebuilding $ $ Lvmw 161 162 163 a 164 With the Htechnocratization and ttbureauv cratization of society, the anxiety for the future of humanity and individuality has increased. Predictions of rigid life styles, of the complete automation of the human being, of the individual dependence upon and subordination to the ma- chine, and of the impending destruction of man- kind by the power created by technology, have aroused the concern of many students as well as other individuals. Thus, with the theme of HTech- nology: Hope or Peril? as the topic for the lec- tures, the Miami YMCA sponsored the 1971 edi- tion of Voices of Dissent. The lecturers discussed ttthe misuse of explo- ration of technology for the purpose of profit; the need to maintain the element of human Choice in order to avoid technological determin- ism, and threat of technological control and in- vasion of privacy as a threat to democracy. Each commented upon the constructive aspect of science and desire to continue the use of these beneficial elements in the attempt to control and eliminate the threats of pollution, overpopulation and nuclear warfare. Even amid the fatalistic pre- technology: hope or peril? 165 dictions, a guarded optimism was expressed by all speakers. The defeat of the SST was cited as llthe first time that needs, risks, and human con- siderations have outweighed technological devel- opment. However, the time left to avoid the disasters of technology is minimal. An increased social consciousness and a rechanneling of re- sources, both economic and scientific, from foreign considerations to domestic priorities must be established. Dr. George Wald offered the alternative of the rediscovery of tllife to the present course of self-destruction, stating HUniformity is the death of all further evolution. Development requires variations. When one understands differences. that future development depends upon differ- ences, then one begins to appreciate and value individuality and life. We must concern ourselves with quality of life. He then effectively sum- marized the entire week of lectures with a quote from Deuteronomy . . . doom and evil has been put before you. Therefore, Choose life so that you and your descendants may live. ' M Wk 1 u .9 x; n H x? 1 7;, rm, Hygym, agammw,w.- 166 come together 167 come one, come all 168 169 170 71 HAII the worlds a stage . .. as you like i HMen have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them, but not for love. 173 174 nan . A. w, wTV r... I ,.... n armamhnxm w; mwuamwwwm? H . ; m? , uan an .E bee .mumww. aft. IS andfr ,fun, sun 175 the summertime In hot fun 176 177 178 .Skxxpt: 179 Julian Bond Jesse Stuart Nxm Dr. Margaret Mead Father Clarence Rivers 180 John Howard Griffin i9 IVXx. .; , igan Governor John G Issed people you m 181 Wthe undetermined future? 182 183 -r1'sorgamzaflons RECENSIO 1971 mlaml univerSIfy 2e . QWWWw89Sg -W.WWWAWMM5H Wm mmM9WMV... 1. B. Kindy 32. D. Perry 63. C. McCrea 2. P.Tucker 33. K. Miller 64. J. Blieden 3. K.Stegner 34. S.Sonderson 65. R.Carlson 4. S.Grizzeld 35. S.Shriver 66. B.Trow 5. S. Bundschuh 36. M. Lally 6. K. McClung 37. R.Schnepp NOT PICTURED 7. P. Rennington 38. S. Augur P.Anderson 8. E. Rowe 39. S.Ginn M.Axtmann 9. C.Jakim 40. K. Kirby L. Beears 10. N. Moore 41. J. Sielschatt M. Bender 11. N. Roberts 42. M. McClintock P. Brenner 12. C.Taggart 43. C. Beck N.Crassweller 13. C. Paparizos 44. R. Bonaventure J. Deutsch 14. B.Carlson 45. M.Kneeland A.Duffett 15. J. Arnold 46. B. Valsko J. Ferguson 16. P. Allread 47. T. Bartholome J.Hepburn 17. V.Sherman 48. R.Turner J.Hines 18. J. Rodgers 49. J.Culver J. Hutchinson 19. M. Bohrer 50. S. Wenger J. Knubel 20. S. Norman 51. P. McCracken L.Large 21. C. McCarthy 52. V. Spear D. Lemonds 22. B. Nicholas 53. S. Holzhauser C.Littler 23. R. Dennis 54. S. Fleischer V.London 24. B.Joehring 55. S. Nickel G.Meyer 25. S.Schmiedt 56. H. Hough N.Munroe 26. V. Pierce 57. B.Widholm K.Nesbit 27. K. Shaw 58. A. Christie R. Norman 28. D. Fulton 59. K. Banks L.Novak 29. S. Hobbs 60. N. Monahon S. Romberger 30. J.Crawford 61. L.Wood - B.Wagner 31. C. Heber 62. R. Rich F. Zupancic McKenney 20. S 21 iller issman M We Anderson K. N. N. 22 '23 i Kornhauser Iavon Bower Baa Bartok Sch' L R L 24 25 Somuk Deutsch S J 5678 26. 27 Izen Oksner M D Brody Sutherland M D 90 1 NOT PICTURED II'I Alb' R C Hudgens Somuk M S 11. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19. Bednarsk delholtz B G .Gantt Mark Elk M L L L C F Marks D D Moses .Sandor Nehman N. F k tz II'IS . Rudz' Steigman . Schmi Joseph 189 ..WN! cooolwmuua J. Ludvik M. Berbari C. Tipton G.Dudas L. Cameron L. Hollowell W. Sharon B. Ohlinger C. Miller A. Fletcher H.Young L. Steegman C. Jirsa B. Little L. Kirk J. Avey D. Bellack R. Karrick K. Holden S. Black M. Leflar B. Brough T. England L. Todd '8. Fryer J. Wade J. Dusold T. Lindenmuth 29. J. Copenhaver 30. D. Pickard 31. J. Eisnaugle 32. C. Hurley 33. D.Tron 34. A. Ells 35. K. Boyd 36. S. Lowry 37. B.Yost .38. N. Ernst 39. L.Young 40. L.Griffith 41. C.Cronin 42. S. Mazur NOT PICTURED M. Adams M. Bernard N. Berry B. Burnett D. Downs J. Dutcher D. Evans B. Franz P. Frost J. Gall C. Ginley J. Haggerty N. Heil R. Heller K. Hellwarth L. Hendry T. Hering M. Hermes K. Hyle P. Jacobson V. Jannazo M. Johnson C. Kachadoorian C. Keesey G. Kibler G. Leonardelli B. Massauas P. Mogil 8. Nelson J. Nolan 8. Randolph S. Robinson 8. Schunk K. Sheppard M. Strother M. Tyner J. VanZant 5. Wills P. Wimer 190 tomNmpI-thr-I . Seringer . Melvin B. Storey J. Ulmer B. Dow K. Berish M. Cooke P. Springer S. Hasekoester N. Wells J. Gardner R. Morgan P.Robe S. McDade S. Hanson J. Salvatore E. Werner P. Cornell L. Newhall J. Mann A. Beckel P. Reineke G. Jump 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. F. Gehrke W. Chappell M. Khourie D. Felice L. Morgan P. Garwig J. Droege S. Skibo C. Goldman L. Owens L. Warnock D. Schloz B. Fields S. Vedder L. Scattaregia R. Blake 8. Pollock C. Chandler L. Meredith C. Diller M. Seaboyer C. Amick S. Tarleton M. Miller S. Rile K. Bryan J. Gagin N. Weilbacher 57. J. Schneeberger 58. S. Grashorn NOT PICTURED L. Auld R. Bissler L. Bletcher J. Bockel J. Brix L. Carroll C. Chatfield P. Clayton G. Dickey P. Grimm S. Hennekey P. Jayne C. Kempf P. Klein B. Koblenzer D. Lindsey K. Mauer S. Meinert M. Moore T. Stasky A. Triplett P. Voss 191 192 coooxlmgnthr-n mvpvx 10. N. Clubb M. McLain L. Jones T. Kipp M. Hesse D. Hoobler L. Boehmer E. Carlson . Brewer .Garlock Marfut .Childress .Kaquch K. Bracher M. Cox L. Wood N. Parezo L. Speir J. Cargal C. Seelenbinder S. Rinehart P. Konves N. Speer D. Garver M. Kemper K. Bader L. Allen S. Busby P. Heintz L. Hammond 31. T. Watts' 32. P.Seiler 33. 5. Elliott 34. S 35. K. Konkoly 36. J. Diller 37. E. Hazel 38. K 39. A. Pasquale 40. C. Mason 41. P. McEwen 42. C. Hoffman 43. C. Hoover 44. L. Sarni NOT PICTURED C. Brod K. Chiappone L. Coe K. Derry S. Henry S. Hoefer D. Hust J. Jones K. King L. Kozar P. McGraw D. Mills C. Needham K. Nemeth monumplthI-n S, McKee B. Stutts L. McVay C. Davis D. Beer H. Howell C. MacDonald- S. Thompson E. Russell D. Kasch T. Blouser M. McGuire M. Barrett G. DuMond K.Snayd J. Beasly B. Galeese C.Hehn N. Davis M. McCoy J. Goldman L. Burton P. Gow W. German D. Shoemaker J. Girkins J. DeLay 28. L. Hegedus 29. .M. Engelhardt 30. B. Hepburn 31. L. Lodevick 32. D. Federico 33. P. Bartlett 34. 8. Matthews. 35. K.Sheets 36. J. Galeese 37. B. Rosser 38. M.Toth 39. D.Sears 40. B. Nafziger 41. 5. Downey 42. M. Nissen 43. K. Bishop 44. S.Wolfe 45. S. Feinerer 46. J. Miller 47. S. Killpack 48. S. LaCroix 49. J. Mason NOT PICTURED L. Belser C. Brancheau P. Carle B. Cgssasa L. Cr'owder P. Dorton K. Ford J. Garrison L. Gazdik V. Gordon J. Hill 5. Jackson S. Jones N. Kucera L.Lenz C. Orth 5. Perry K. Pipenur N. Rogers M. Ruehlmann B. Schuchardt K. Senn S. Spengler C. Trukalo J. Waldeck W. Weerts B. Wells K. Wilson 193 194 J. Strickler D. Teece .3 1' w a :3 P. Fry 5. Schaeffer .Knaack Horner . Ziegler . Hasselbach xxpx omwmghwww 12. J. Shoup 13. M.Smith 14. L. Cortright 15. N.Witte 16. L. Hoover 17. C. Fidler 18. C. Quay 19. L. Strafford 20. D. Richardson 21. J.Shuster 22. S.Janosik 23. C. Foran 24. 8. Bones 25. J. Baber 26. S.Croissant 27. B.Rogers 28. H. Richardson 29. B.Spretnak 30. P. King 31. S. Kruger 32. D.Carroll 33. C.Woods 34. J. Hiestand 35. M. Butler 36. 'C. Thomas 37. C. Geiser 38. L. Hopkins 39. W. Barnard 40. C. Wright 41. C. Knisely 42. D. Huber 43. J. Erkert 44. K. Haller 45. D. Price 46. K.Jones 47. L. Buck 48. D.Stevenson 49. B. Robertson 50. K. Irwin NOT PICTURED D. Alaimo J. Alexander J. Benton L. Bevis M. Bond E. Bruestle S. Campbell C. Christensen H. Cooper C. Cunningham L. Haythorne N. Herbert R. Hutton S. Johnston P.Kennedy T. Kissner P. Koch B. Lamb M. Luhrs M. Moulton P. Neuhauser G. Rushmore T. Schaeper L. Shahan R. Smith M. Strohm D. Swearingen J. Walther D. Wilson 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 19. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. A. Piper B. Leverence J. Duffield C. Shilliday P. Johnson A. Gates C.SchHHng C. Stewart P. Hamman F. Hofmann J. Morrison B. Bunning D. Frey B. Scanlon L. Ellis K. Trimmer K. Tye C. Taano P.Zack J. Hale S. Thompson M. Goulder C. Thurner D. Raynak M. Sack L. Fisher W. Cleavenger D. Kiss N. Heisler 30. P.Ruggles 31. L. Fox 32. S.Carter 33. B. Fruauff 34. V. Spears 35. E. McElhaney 36. C. Bachtel 37. J. Keever 38. E. Buday 39. P. Mustaine 40. J. Myers 41.' S. Kamman 42. J.Wachman 43. F. Myron 44. C. Moore 45. J.Schmaltz 46. P.0ver 47. J. Eck NOT PICTURED C. Bagdy J. Brown G. Conaway J. Deringer 5. Donovan G. Ellcessor L. Harder B. Hayes D. Hermann C. Hobbs P. Johnson D. Jones J. Jones K. Kistler S. Kovalenko N. Krichmar J.Leasure L. Lengyel A. Madden S. Marple J. McDonald J. Meinkoth M. Meuche P. Minnick K. Naughtrip S. Palmer D. Rabjohn Y. Roemer K. Ryder P. Schluter S. Skelton K. Stubbins S. Tewell W. Uecker J. Weipking S. Woodruff 195 196 1. D. Bradford 2. K. Gray 3. D.Jackson 4. H. Lightfoot 5. C. Woodley 6. B. Church NOT PICTURED D. Jones A. White coooxzmplhwmw 31. 41. 42. 43. 44. M. Schneider C. Peck S. Ordeman M. Weigel J. Borchert M. Gilman J.Dunn R. Jordan R. Willis G. Wismar J. D'Arcy S.Evans K. Bliss L. Heerd T. Gasbarre G. Hoxie D. Hoehl M. F inck C. Brown T. Rae B. Geckeler 8. Donovan A. Bloch J. Hodges D. Flint L. Binder K. Pederzolli D. Slivinski L. Mallory M. McClure S. Hicks J. Lowe B.Raynak B. Copeland S. Rymer 45. J. Bucher 46. H. Anderson 47. C. Neal 48. D. Hamilton 49. M. Heffner 50. H. MacKinnon 51. J. Uebelhack 52. M.Garnette 53. K. Krauter 54. D. Leesberg NOT PICTURED J. Baldwin B. Brainard J. Dawson B. Dibble P. Garrison K. Goater B. Gray L. Harding K. Hofstadter B. Houck M. Kelly J. Knipper J . Kotschwar L. Lee K. Lipscomb K. Lobbregt E. Melech K. Meyer D. Otto S. Poenisch L. Shaffernocker P. Sheppard C. Stevens M. Stover T. Takach B. Thomas D. Timm D. Volk J. Wallace S. Wingard P. Zenner 197 198 coooumgnthr-n 35. 41. 43. 44. D. Chisholm L. Chisholm N. Moorhead D. Preston L. Biegelman E. Finefrock L. Greer D. Hill J. Dannis L. Engle M. Leversuch C. Spomer P. Fletcher S. Smith D. Meier K. Buffington B. Kemp E. Brown S. Metcalf J. Weaver L.Locke M. Cornwall 5. Kettle J. Ekholm K. McLaughlin D. Driessen A. McFarland D. Seckel L. Owings B. LeCompte K. Heckendorn J. Odell M. Lower N. Robb P. Umberger R. Osgood S. Brown K. Osborn J. Becker 5. Diebel J. Kleintop C. Shipley L. Schalk S. Rowsey 45. P. Benson 46. P. lmburgia 47. B.Sanders 48. J. Riley 49. M. Rolfes 50. J. Michel 51. B.Short 52. G.Goeks 53. L.Juengst 54. L. Frank 55. N.Jarchow 56. D.Sailor 57. N. Newmann 58. M. Morris 59. D. Duesing 60. S.Weeks 61. A. Burdick 62. Gerdie Gamma 63. E.Thompson NOT PICTURED E. Andes N. Ashton J. Bailing C. Burkhart P. Cartwright J. Carver J. Durrant S Goslee E. Greegor L. Johnson G. Kelley L. Kurtz N.Layne C. Michel D. Porter M. Smith E. Taylor E. Thompson J. Thornbutgh B. Tuttle C. Vincent R. Wolfr'w T'? er3 rvpx HI-H-H-II-I 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. J. Moore Naverson Hall Keck Ford Rolls Longwell Garrett Maher Jones Schuetz Clayton McBurney Rae t- 03:: J. Johnstone D. Devaney B. Hozier K. Williams C. Sites C. Pyle A. Adams A. Haynes C. Wells S. Cole M. Ficarratto 29. C. Sherck 30. K.Chambers 31. S.Crum 32. K.Grady 33. D.Weinstein 34. S.Carson 35. L.Williamson 36. D.Wahle 37. C. Hollinger 38. B. Baltzell 39. N.Severence 40. B. Stahl NOT PICTURED M. Begley D. Bockman C. Bohren K. Brown P. Burdg M. Byford L. Chamberlain G. Crose D. Dees G.Dunker S. Erhardt J. Estill N. Fuller K. Funk M. Gaumer S. Geckler L. Gross C. Hand G. Hodgins L. Johnston K. Kelly K. Kreusser K. Kuhlman D. Leder S. McAbee J. Messenie D. Neslund C. Owen P. Pederson J. Rasper M. Rehm P. Satola 0. Schware K. Seibel W. Thomas J. Tully S. Watson N. Wehr N. Williams C. Wolfe 199 200 C. Allis B. Alexander M. Dolames C. Weiss K. wafet ' L. Lezius S. Maze wmwmplthu-n F. MgGwern m. J.Vogelgang 11. C. Anderson u 29. C. Rhaads 30. S.Coy 31. K.Shaw 32. J. JoMan 33. W.Zak 34. L. Bauman 35. S.Smith 36. L. Ratcliff S. Thompson 37. A. Rehse 38. K. Kopacka 39. S. Hayes NOT PICTURED L. Bricker B. Burman P. Conine C. Crupper N. Elavsky M. Enzie L. Fischer L. Fosnaught . Fritz Fullmer .Funch C. Greshemer L. Groves L. Haupricht M. Hays F. Kuhn J. Kutzli D. McKay P. Petrick R. Root V. Schramm C. Scott J. Skinn C. Steinem M. Stoligrosz B. Swan J. Taylor J. Teyral J. Wilson C. Young 030 I-IH Hoomymmhwww I-IH one 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. A. Erickson S. Williams D. Taylor L. Israel M. Fallon N. Dessart N. Ruhl C. Hilyard S. Heffelfinger J. Tallberg L. Green L. Landis M. Troescher J. Somes L. Frietag N.Zeph K. Copp M. Walker J. MacMillan C. Marten C. Hunsicker G. Riha G. Halstead K. Burk J. Flatt J. Jones J. Johnson N. Parker L. Beamer M. Mayhall M. Mclnroy P. Venuti C. Jones J. Tyner B. Gerlinger D. Stark S. McAuley K . K S. Perkins A 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. . Miller . Smithers . Williamson . Brown . Paquin . Haines . Barclay Martin Edens Johnson Ferris Miller McLamore Curtis Enzian Garvin r929o5rmh mvrrwo NOT PICTURED M. Coates B. Dunlap L. Fisher 78. Fogarty J. Hammond A. Hinsch J. Hornung S. Jones B. Lehman J. Miller B. Nelson . Parseghuan . Parseghian . Schwemley S. Sunquist 201 1. S. Reif 30. M. Frondzak 59. D.Savage 2. L.Zaremski 31. S. Keeler 60. J. Hugenberg 3. C.Conrad 32. G. Strich 61. P. McCormick 4. S. Scudder 33. V. Neas 5. S. Rohrer 34. J. Hunter NOT PICTURED 6. A.Warbington 35. M. Korphage S.Abts 7. N.Williams 36. G.Whitney J.Andrews 8. J.Garrigues 37. A. Boyd 5. Baldwin 9. M. Hopkins 38. K. Kolar C.Clifford 10. S.Whipple 39. J. Force C.Gibbs 11. M. Lambert 40. C. Forrest S.Gwyn 1 12. J. Neal 41. D. Smith B. Hillsley 13. C. French 42. D. Sheets K. Hollis 14. D. Mire 43. L. Haffelder P.Johnston 15. S. McLaren 44. L.Scharschmidt N.Jones 16. S. McLaughlin 45. D.Worman M.Kettler 17. L.Woerth 46. S. Engle B.Kinsey 18. J.Green 47. P.Young S.Lutz 19. L. Breitenstein 48. D.Chappel M.Magrath 20. D. Mahne 49. M.Willert J.Moore 21. S. Bogart 50. F. Young T. Netzley 22. D.Galle 51. 5. Holland N.Norris 23. B.Spence 52. 8. Frost S.Richardson 24. N. Nordstrom 53. C. Beman L.Royer 25. D.Griffith 54. A. Hurt S.Sandberg 26. M. Botkin 55. J. Griffin M.Schalberg 27. J.Jones 56. M. Goodwillie N.Slonecker 28. P.Campbell 57. L. Peterson B.Snyder 29. S. Dix 58. G. Sando L.Vasiliw 202 H oooougoulthI-n 203 B. Ament D. Cihla L. Raskin D. Oscherwitz F. Josephson C. McSeveney P. Lewis C. Congress L. Goldman G. Grossman C. Unger B. Polster B. Ross D Little Sis L. Fink D. Goldstein 20. C. Hochstein 21. S. Pinzur 22. S. Schneider 23. C. Aronoff 24. Little Sis 25. L. Bastok 26. 5. Curtis 27. L. Shankman 28. M.Cohen 29. B. Lymon 30. B. Lazarow NOT PICTURED L. Atlas R. Greenwald C. Keller C. waen D. Shatz 1. D. Pohl 40. E. Kubacki 2. S. Kennard 41. L. Stephenson 3. C. Sundeen 42. K.Jones 4. P.Johnston 43. C.Zabczyk 5. S. Rowe 44. A. Bridge 6. K. Mickelsen 45. D.Cowman 7. S. Kleinschmidt 46. L.Tubbs 8. S. Roberts 47. M. Horney 9. J. David 48. P. Bailey 10. M.Vassalo 49. B. McCall 11. K. Bower 50. J.Jewett 12. B.Widener 51. L.Conley 13. M. Search 52. D. Feighery 14. C. Morrow 15. L. Cox NOT PICTURED 16. M. Lahee D.Anderson 17. S. Hasemeier J. Anthony 18. N. Howard L. Black 19. J. Hildebrand J. Bundy 20. D. Kleinschmidt C.Crabb 21. D. Fritz S. Deis 22. B. May P.Domer 23. B. Sharp D.Gordon 24. D.Ohlmansiek E.Grambo 25. K. Postula C.Johnson 26. J. Kelechi C.Kifer 27. K.Reifenschneider P.Kimball 28. M. Roll D.Kohler 29. D. Bissinger C. Krakau 30. J. Szabo P. Ludwig 31. K.Cannon N.Mason 32. B.Tucker N.McNutt 33. S. Mull B. Merriam 34. C. Kendall M. Noll 35. 5. France M.Serraino 36. M. Billett B. Stephens 37. L.McHale S.Stoner 38. S. Hubbell J.Stveve 39. T. Keller N.Texler 204 WA. X- X , $ng KR 6. 4 , XX-X I5? 1x7zf' W 9 V ,7 1'? xxx . xkk - 1. K.Fox 21. P.Jones 41-8unshine 2. D.Flickinger 22. K. Pfaff 3. D. Hixson 23. D. Roth NOT PICTURED 4. C. Boggess 24. S. Schneider S.Appleby 5. M. Hockman 25. M. Mapstone B. Buta 6. L. Manthey 26. D. Hayes N. Eyre 7. S.Jones 27. C.Swank M.Gill 8. K.Snook 28. H. Hageman c.lntihar 9. M. Donnelly 29. M. Darling K.Koch 10. M.Oberlin 30. K.Slempa P.Konves 11. K.Wilcox 31. M. Birkhead B.Lee 12. ,K. Kanitz 32. D. Brinker T. Moatz 13. I.Swank 33. L. Price B.Naylor 14. C. Hoyser 34. S. Spiegel L. Quine 15. M. Malone 35. J. Hill N.Shirer 16. P.Werner 36. C.Juhasz H.Stout 17. C. Hannmann 37. B. Flath P.Walter 18. H. Block 38. N.Strom W.Wojnowski 19. L. Hauenstein 39. M. Phillips L.Wynn 20. D. Hunn 40. Golden Wonder 205 coonumgnthn-a 5. 27. 206 S. Unger S.Huey J. Kirshbaum N. Karaha J.Eakes P. Long D. Baaske J. Ellis 5. Dapore L. Fuller 5. Gilroy P.Edgar M. Beall L. Johnson J. Meyer D. Wright J. Reinsch M. Hawk ' M. Wilder N. Reid N. Miller J. Reed J. Glover J. Bryson S. Skipton L. Goshell B. Elwood 28. L.Guttormsen 29. D. Hall 30. P.Scrugham 31. J. Long 32. C. Dimich 33. G.Tanner 34. G. Schmidt 35. V.Calhoun 36. G. Gritzmaker 37. S. Parker 38. N. Winkler 39. J.Schilling 40. C. Routh 41. S. Strobl 42. G. Avery 43. C. Person 44. J.Taylor 45. R. Heideman 46. C.Cheselka 47. J. Choma 48. K.Thorson 49. l. Krystow 50. N. Dixon NOT PICTURED C. Abraham J. Aultz P. Bryant Burks Caldwell Coffman Cofield Glover Hamlin Helser Kind Libbe McCollum .McCombs M. Miller A. Morrow L. Nolan L. Reid P. Roller J. Sharp M. Stromp J. Switek M. Taylor S. Watts 5. Wherley S. White S. Wilson S. Woolson .99? mrpoo xptx HHI-IHH thHpmmummwau-n 15. 16. 17 18 19. 20. 21. 22. D. Bach P. Erskine H. Cukcuk P. Tech F. Hill B. Ooger P. Pelegic H. Ghost L. Armstrong J. Flagholder R. Mafia B. Uffoon M. Magdeline D. Addict D. Stroyed T. Okenju D. Crepit A. Narc D. Funct E. Cockman L. Chatterly B. Wonder 23. S.Tripper 24. D. Mented 25. Q. Pelegic 26. W. Stoned 27. N. Diesel NOT PICTURED J. Bat A. Capella l. Carl G. Kuntz P. Ledge H. Ookah A. Pledge B. Pledge C. Pledge D. Pledge E. Pledge F. Pledge D. Serter D. Texas 207 38 39V 1 41 42 ER mumgnthr-a 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 208 Weiner Doc Whittman Greasy Gar Mighty Mouse Sergeant Rock Bat Guano J. Kraus R. Robertson Stu bs Theta Pat J. Pandora E. Lombardo Four Point Hare Joe !!Mac,, K. Jacobsen Touch Rusch Goose D. Close B. Link T. Bateman D. Wunderlich J. Clark C. Nurd B. Keesecker Dizzy Liz J.Rugby Song Mother Fat Phyllis Jay Vee 33. Hack 34. Hank 35. Wax-man 36. Wool-brush 37. T.W.B. 38. Vee Man 39. Maggot 40. Fuller Brush 41. Admiral 42. Karate Krumbs 43. Seals 44. T. Rudduck 45. Scooter 46. Shiney Speedy 47. G. Williamson 48. Needle 49. Hartley 50. D. Schuster 51. R.Calhoun 52. Wommy 53. B. Howell 54. Gibby 55. Thines NOT PICTURED T. Alden J. Ayers T. Beckel J. Braeunig J. Braeunig J.Budde S. Burkholder K. Chapin B. Creasy B. Davis D. Ferguson R. Flax D. Frick E. Gardner B. Gates J. Harmon P. Hope B. Hope D. Johnston J. Kahle G. Kikel J. Lessis M. Lucchesi T. Luthy B. MacDermid H. Mann D. Mayock L. Miller G. Newcomer A. Olson G. Owens N. Pfleghaar P. Pierce P. Scott J. Stonebraker M. Swigart 5. Sylvester D. Uhler is iak Inter m s 9 om mn MO CM Morr Potash Jacobs Golden Brown Hawk Kov Maggart W Lemay J D B R J D R L E J J 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. '18. 19. 8. NOT 'PICTURED C. Garland R. Kaffen M. Leventhol D. Lodge L. Mark T. Mayb B. Way 209 210 . T. Harris 5. Edwards M. Whitten G.Penn . K. Byrd . J. Cornwell mmprr-a NOT PICTUREI 0. Latimore C. Richards HHH NHocopoxlmmthI-a l-Il-lHl-IH nghw 18. NNI-I HPCD N N 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. R. Gill T. Wall B. Hancock 5. Deyo F. Van Deman J. Calhoun C. Van Horsten B. Suffron K. Musselman G. Chensoff R. Hursting D. Denecke B. Gurin T. Mitchell J. Smith D. Chadwick B. Witler B. Schewe L.Lonzo R. Grant J. Walther' L. Sparks M. Wall S. Fessenden B. Leslie M. Mahler J. Baker C. Kelleher B. Spafford 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. T. Boese T. Edwards B. McNeily D. Larsh J. Norman 5. Altschuld B. Dalhiem D. Leman R. Kirschner G. Shipley K. Carlough R. Balough D. Long F. Lehman M. Elliott S. Gorly C. Cain D. Holsworth J. Carsten D. Murray B. Kimbrough K. Boyer B. Gill J. Petras P. Davis J. Dudley J. Tewel D.Spence M. Jehle 59. D. Wolf 60. P. Hassmeyer 61. T.Clark 62. D.Doyle 63. T.Love 64. J.Marple NOT PICTURED G. Ackerman J. Ball 5. Brubaker E. Clarke T. Converse C. Covert S. Crable D. Farr D. Fey G. Goshorn E. Graves B. Griffing J. Kestner J. Mellett T. Peate B. Phipps P. Ruggles J. Schafer D. Sims B. Strauch S. Tipton 211 am. ma W i XXW$'WW3W3 WWWWW ' , 63$ .' . W, W ............ ff $ : 22mg. sassy? X Top Row: R. Nye, J. Lilienthal, J. Berlin, D. Schregardus, D. Ostanex, R. Mason, R. Smith, 8. Sides. Row 2: T. Fagan, R. Johnson, D. Hellriegel, F. Namestnik. Row 3: C. Driscoll, J. Kissinger, N. Baker, T. Baker, M. Bluestein, D. Stroh. Bottom Row: D. Acton, R. Thompson, F. Reeves, J. Nye, W. Rooney, C. Suel, B. Kullerud, R. Edwards, S. Muza. 212 mooumgnprr-I 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. C. Rounzion D. Jahnke A. Kramer R. Halliday M. Howell R.Zucca J. Burtch F. Amato C.Ryan P. Cargil B. Graham J. Hessman Dizzy G. Cook Preacher S.Schaadt Bruno D. Stevens B. Koss D. Barthold D. Jeddy P. Present D. Barnhart G. Hubble R. Steger Jingles J. Cruse D. Brode 29. J.Hinker 30. Smags 31. D.Steinlage 32. T.Liechty 33. D. Whitehouse 34. T. Scott 35. D. Richardson 36. J. Morgan 37. S. Thompson 38. B.Hradek 39. J.Kartalia 40. J.Duncan 41. S.Gustin NOT PICTURED T. Ader S. Barthold R. Becker G. Blust E.Bone Butch T. Crea J. Curry B. Dasher D. Davis T.Ebenhack T. Gompf J.Henny C. Hill D. Hughes M. Jervis B. Keenan T. Kelechi E. Kimball T. Kohr R. Lambert D. Landis J. Lowe B. Mapps S. McCleary B. Mehollin J. Merhar B. Meyers P. Murphy T. Naples D. Patterson G. Payne M. Polachek T.Raybuck D. Sandor D.Socha B. Strickler S. Sward G. Yost 213 W33 x ' ' 1 ., mu .,x .3 . g-M 9 ,J .,x .,x , . .J M iv! 1 -1 ,,,i .x M4 MM MGM J x M J z .,x ,J 3' 1.,9' 099w? E .J x J aft ? . ,J .J ,, : .J V! 1' M ,M .,,,F ,J .1? 1,! X am? 2 ,J WI? .: H1 w i 1 .13 mxxmmmxwx; xswxsxxwx ' D.Frank R.Heiden S.Glass D.Jones K.Kenniweg Crosby M.Connors J- Knapschaefer F.Keister 10. G.Thompson 11. P.McGroin 12. W.Fink 13. T.Mozingo 14. E.Frecker 15. J.Devere OmxlmlmthH NOT PICTURED C. Baer C. Brice J. Cella B. Denny L. Feely S. Henderson J- KnaPschaefer D. Pryor J.Reuss J. Robinson R. Roth A. Weber J. White 214 .NH coooxlpunpw H P 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. little charlie T. Smayda R. McCann R.Kandel S. Kahle Mother Matt P. Georgiady P. Schoenfeld R. Bennett L. Ross T. Boyd C. Ruth J.Lanpher R.Lanpher G. Brown B. Mercer R. Falkowski C. Hill L. Kreider J. Overmyer D. Kirtland T. Petras R. Hensley B. Brust S. Gieringer M. Norris R. Fisher J. Wolfe S. Wolaver C. Hoffhines J. Hiestand F. Sofen M. O'Rourke 34. T.Orsini 35. J.Thomson 36. S.Johnson 37. B.Kemp 38. C.Steines 39.1 Strohman 40. N. Bairstow 41. J.Gordon 42. Dz'McElroy 43. D.Stogsdill 44. S.Seibert 45. N.Cilfone 46. T.Helsel 47. Yoheyohe NOT PICTURED babo D. Bevan S. Bluhm R. Brigham S. Burkhardt B. Carmean R. Chapman J. Christie D. Crowell C. Dinneen D. Erbele M. Falleur B. Fruchter T. Furlong Grizzy R. Hartner D. Herche R. Hessdoerfer D. Hrnchar . Keller . Kocher . Kuklis Kurtz Layton . Merrell J. Miller K. Miller M. Monroe G. Novak D. Peterson F.Pusey R. Record N. Ridenour D. Seldel E. Seidel D. Sheaffer R. Shellenbarger D. Sipari G. Sladek M. Stafford R. Stagg J. Stevenson D. Thomas D. Tumbas Tut R. Warburton B. Watkins Weed S. Williams B. Zigler WUFDQl-m 'w 1w. .. Mamas l! 1' 0? fix 7777177? 7W . . . . .39. .77799574 .. I . . . . . .7 . - . . ........:7:.5;;747;a.v w. fff'fxrx, fdv . - . - . , . . 3 . I .- mwzzyxleawm 7 $77 . 35...... w . . 7 . - . . I........,...........- ' ' 97 wgw ,I. 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M3 WXMW Iggngwwz ,;;;f;,,': ,7..;.;,7;;47... my; 7. - . , -7c 55.: .W-f' XLQZW 7... 7 4 ',,;,;-' $3? gt: , V - WM 14; WWW$ZIK y ..... 4,, .. .. .7H;... mywaam .,,, ,I.,...I.....,.. 9.. . .. , . .. . . ,. m ... W... ........;.,. ..., .. . 777. w, 147...... Mmgr gW$;X Muzzyghw. ..7.. - . ...... 7 . w ..- w... - V WW'W 'W 7.... M. .. .... . .... .,. W, , ..... mm... ,, .....N 4.... ... ,I . ..... , , .............v WWWW 74m..,,,,.......;;;;w4 ,, ,II ,5 ,, - ......m. w, 4,,N293,,,,,yy,,,,,,,, mm... 2...... .4 I. .......zr.z,wgrt.qr;,,, ,- I .... ........r.mwmmu - 7 m Mmr ;...;... ... . xm , . 7 r; .. .. m...- . 74.5.7. 7.77.2?awiizwaxmniirrwz7$5 ...szzzrmmggm,,,,77 arm ... 3 ?WWWWM , . , . 7 .,.....,...- .. .. .....g,ww.7m .........;,,,,,,,,,, ... .mmwwxryyv NwNW ' ..... Mg. W I! lIllllllIAgzl;,M,jly,lt a I u, xxxxxxx .4 111M? Wwaszxzwrr .mm... awwy WW, m....,......gg.gx. ,.. Wymw. .. . ................. ........e... 4...... M 4 www.maayaaii .. m... WW.M.,W. WWWzWMzW 7 77...........7W777Wz;z - - - .. rm .v - .r . m..w. . .: m. ,7... .7 w! MIrwegzztmy.gyacgzsf'zrmwagjggw7m?! ,,,,,,,M,;,;I,;r ' WW szxzxxx AVJJIIIIIIIW110'M' 'WM' '5'MW43w'93397....... 7................ it'iy'wz. m 3.7.3.79. mwttztla 'IIIWW... tilt, I 4 I . llilllflfllllixlwlll2l2 MM... I .z....x.x.x..... Mag .4... . , x xx... . . 4...... ,,., ...wm.w........... m... M9, ..x...z...........l..x.. . . ' .yff$....wxw MMWMMI. M 41.x..m......, ?flfxrlvzxzazyyy, WI'I'J'597'3'4714354 I, I WW 6M'WX5I. ,, 4 zzrzwwxzxxxw'. : Gazywagxgm www.wzyx rxawaa myrxzxrzrmzqt..... Wlliltthrz. Ihzxxxzrxxxwz W I WWXIIIII7IW I W7mz? 4 WM'W6 jilllli ,, - ' .I 4'140I'Ihlfiflfrlrkylllz'l7l . III $775??er ..,.WWMM.....M........ ..... y;..7....w..., w; 1. J.Darr 29. T.Kerns 2. R.Ferguson 30. J.Studer 3. S.Stowe 31. C.Simons 4. M.Mcllvane 32. C.Wickard 5. Rex 33. N.Rau 6. H.Miller 7. D.Wanick NOT PICTURED 8. J.Clark W.Below 9. P.Cordes D.Grovas 10. T.Myers R.James 11. T.Kranstuber S.Kellenberger 12. T.Hoverman K.Kobelt 13. M.Campo J.Koch 14. B.Rausch T.Kuchemen 15. H.5tringfellow J.Lucas 16. D.Kern S.Maitlen 17. D.Revoldt P.Matvey 18. M.Fortman C.Mendenhall 19. R.Direnzo A.Panella 20. M.Easton D.Pataky 21. J.Griffith D.Puthoff 22. K.Schmaltz G.Rust 23. P.Fornof T.Schaeff 24. B. Brodie B.Schultz 25. J.Rathbun B.Simons 26. B.Greene B.Tomko 27, J.Eberle T.VanDeusen 28. T.Eaton J.Zimmerman RX x xx xxx 216 xzpkcm E g. 3 m HHI-l 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. CD .Jindra .Fitzsimmons . Crawford h R. Thompson G. Presnall L. Bricker G. Lohr B. Mette D. Posch L. Shafransky B. Fete B. Dodge L. Black T. Collins P. Mohring S. Tefs J. Trout C. Shultz S. Glover H. Keir D. White V. Young 28. M.Varrassi 29. D.Walters 30. S.Hess 31. D. Buse 32. A.Drobat 33. T.Hilty 34. B.Schunck 35. B.Reckman 36. T.Clifton 37. H.Case 38. T. Brown 39. K. Bracher NOT PICTURED 0. Barnaby D. Bradley K. Brewer J. Carbone P. Childress D. Christensen D. Cobb C. Cornett M. Cox C. Craig R. Cramer M. Crawford K. Derry R. Edwards C. Francke E. Fricker B. Gross L. Hamilton C. Jordan R.Kennedy D. Milone J. Urray T. Oliver G. Olmon N. Parezo G. Patterson E. Portmann C. Reckman R. Reich D. Roth K. Selm J. Sharp 5. Sprecher M. Straton Thor R. Weaver K. Wehle B. Wood L. Wood 217 HH Ho 12. 218 3- JaCKSOn M- Jenkins J- Walley T- SChneider T- Fareno G. Prior J- Gainer M- Thomas B. Owens G- DeCheuis D' KirPalani B. MUrphy D. Smith N. Saratkasannis F' MCQUiStOn 3- MCBurk T- Pardo K- SuttOn S. Kimpel N- Thiell J- T'hOmas 8- Erskine E- Marchi D. Trott G. Cornwell T- Steele W- Steiner J. Black 8' Fairgrieve: 30. K.Whitaker 31- C-Metcalf 32. D.2im.m.,rmn 33'3M-J0nes 34. J.Cadwallader 35' J-5mekal 37. G. Bilbro 38. R. Burchfie'd 39- P-McClain 40- G-Clark 41. C.PattersOn 42- J-Turren 43. T.Wheeler 44- J-Fogle 45. 5. Ball 46. M-Hayes 47. S.Schneider 48. M-Prugh 49- D-Picard 50. S-Hebert 51. J.Lillie 52. J-Crayne 0T PICTURED 3- Arlgert R. Bogle R- Carden R- Cornwell mymw CraftOn Cullen Davis Ewing - Gelfius Gleim Grapentine Green Heald Henninger T-Hook R- Kelley T- Marshall R- NeISon B- Paradise W. Phillips R- Puwzar C- Schaefer 5- Schneider R. Sieh' J- Smith P- SPOOner R. Stith 0- Strodtbeck 0- Talmadge D. Tapke T' vanEPps J- WiISOn .4an szFUUUx H ooooxlgamann-a HHI-H-I PWPF 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. K. Sheel . Kieckafer Menadier . Mattingly M. Andreoli R. McCambell D. Kesling C.Raub P. Stocklien W. Myers G. Parker 5. Henry J. Vitulo D. Reed K. Horter J. Steeg M. McCollow E. Talbott R. Myers R. Montgomery M. Morgan J.Haas M. Orrill T. Mullaney G. Sullivan D. Galecki T. Albough 11.51: D 28. J.Reardon 29. M.Russell 30. W.Neil 31. G.Lepratto 32. W.Dearth 33. Nehi 34. T.Chirico 35. W. Barlow 36. M.Collins 37. J. Baxter 38. A.Rowe 39. K.Welch 40. M.Faith 41. J.Runge 42. D. Burwell NOT PICTURED M. Bagby A. Bailey J.Bauer B. Bird B. Bowen P. Bowsher L.Boyd W. Clark W. Clasen T. Coriell J. Damschroder D. Detierich J. Farnham R. Gabele S. Gentilly J. Geyer J. Gliemmo E. Gunderson K. Gustin T. Laudik R. McCoy M. Mentges S. Merton D. Middleton B. Osmun L. Puccini S. Riley J.Savage D. Sikora S. Smith P. Streater J. Weekly C. Willoughby R. Witte K. Ziehir 219 HHHHH WPPN! H 9 H omemUl-AOJNH J. D. Mlinarcik S. Brown F.Seger G. McFarland C. Anderson T. Abbonizio M. Diefenderfer M. Urbanski . G. Keiser T. Kaloupek G. Keeley D. Chappel G. Mescher P. Urban J. Thenot T. Cole 17. D.Forry 18. R.Stirr 19. H.Tuttle 20. D.Mulligan 21. 22. 23. 24. . Ulicny . Unger . Kirles .Thompson WDXSU 25. J.Torrence 26. D.Reinker 27. R.Derr 28. C.Chappel 29. F.Stambaugh 30. R.Deeter 31. D.Ritter 32. D.Gordon 33. B. Bone 34. J.Carper 35. J.W.Morgan 36. L.Hayes 37. R.Mulligan 38. D.Friedrich 39. B.Johncox 40. S.Sedam 41. T.Altenburg 220 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 7 1. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. J. Toy E. Burkland J. McDonald M. Robertson K. Ash C. Owen D. Wood J. McHugh T. Bailey J. Trapp G. Brender W. Anderson P. Born D. Beitzell F. Trippet M. Welch C. Castelli J. Gunst P. Boomhower D. Fusco J. Dickinson A. Kimmel D. Bone B. Parsanko T. Arthur T. Thiesse 3. Stanley R. Simons S. Denbow S. Danals P. Simpson M. Brender B. Destro M. Melancon B. Rudy G. Arnold D. Douglass R. Brenner J. Vidulich 83. J.Lallathin 84. R.Ziegler 85. J.Aramanda 86. T.Loudon NOT PICTURED J.Angus D. Barker 8. Basista F. Baur-Nilsen S. Beery T. Bischoff D. Borgman D. Brown G. Carnes V. Crowell B. Garrett K. Gill C. Greiner A. Grigoropoulos H. Haines F.Hance S. Harding D. Harju D. Harris D. lttel D. Kemme R. Kingham M. Lewis D. Libby G. MacFarland D. Mesley D. Olinger J. Ries G. Smith J. Stevenson G. Van Cott C. Webster 5. Wood J. Zulauf Wr MWIWM:Mwwx4mMQ MWZi? ' ' 4 I H . WWWWMI 7 -' I '1 ' N V ' ' . V. . . . .. :-- ' tirlvlggg: WLIWWVAIIW $' 2 J.Ertel R.Ritchy J. Moltenberry K.Wipple J.Skovran G.Goes C.Sargent S.Franz C.Matthews S.Comeriato 11. J. Brand 12. R.Corwin 13. J.Troup 14. J.Sherz 15. M.Strong 16. M.Agin 17. R.Carson 18. T.Lloyd 19. M.Engle 20. K.Johnson 21. .Flath 22. Schneider 23. .Aiken 24. J.Ford 25. D.Burton 26. T. Bayus 27. J.McClanahan 28. G. Bartage cocoxlmgnprn-n H P 0pm NOT PICTURED R. Cody D. Knies G. Lake 5. Showalter 221 1. M.Cammock 29. A.Munro T.Birk 2. J.Liebersbach 30. D.Howell S.Carstens 3. G.Stewart 31. G.Little T.Flynn 4. D.Darif 32. P.Hughes R.Fuller 5. R.Donnett 33. A.Saxe R.Gase 6. M.Irish 34. E.Koch M.Greene 7. A.Johnston 35. T.Pickett D.Guda 8. J.Chinnici 36. R.Watson T.Higgens 9. C.Wagner 37. T.Boylan S.Himebrook 10. M.Szekely 38. C.Klein R.Hoffman 11. J.Robinson 39. D.Beeken D.Jamison 12. J.Stebbins 40. T.Romane J.Johnson 13. M.Murrell 41. J.Morrow S.Kammann 14. G.Williams 42. J.Horrell K.Krivanck 15. J.White 43. R.Baxter R.Lindow 16. J.Tinsley 44. G.Emnler D.Little 17. C.Klees 45. M.Burlovich T.McCIure 18. Pandy 46. S.Glanton C.McDonald 19. Dude 47. J.Cargal J.McNamara 20. G.Lime 48. J.Lynn A.Norris 21. M.Rowe 49. D.Cummins T.Raulin 22. B.Drew 50. K.Kranz S.Redman 23. P.Wisniewski 51. B.Bailey J.Schrader 24. R.Lengerich 52. S.Lantis D.Simpson 25. M.Dolecki 53. K.Hatch M.Stratis 26. R.Hirons F.Szumlic 27. M.Feldser NOT PICTURED 28. C.Molina S.Bender ' 3 7' xx x m 17:1wa mm 'w 3x . o. x . xx y mk . 2 xxx. m m w. . x M. w w . xx mm x - , Mx xx V. 6. mx- xww - - w.1mwxnxxwws Kw 222 H H !' 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. D. Behm M. Jones G. Wagner Gwen J. Goodson Unknown Unknown W. Fleming Shane R.Hoehn G. Hribar Unknown D. Cummings Unknown Unknown B. Moore W. Parker J. Stone W. Rostedt D. Jones P.Leone J. Hartley J. Painter H. Kappel M. Reinoehl P. Swim D. Lightner H. Elwood A. Giardini W. Driscoll E. O'Reilly R. Carlson W. Nelson D. Chambers K. Davis D. Jones W. Harriger R. Mount M. Wiley Guest A. Foreman Guest 43. J. Hughes 44. M.Poponyak 45. R.Hills 46. J.Morrell 47. Pete 48. J.Fairman 49. Blake 50. J. Bunnelle 51. M.Shimeall 52. R.Kuck 53. T.Zimmerman NOT PICTURED J.BagagHo J. Bottomley T. Bridges D. Duderstadt B. Gabler T. Hamilton W. Hines G. Howe S. Jeffers G. Johnson G. Lueking T. McGovern R. McGruther R. McLain D. McQueen M. Meagher W. Merritt G. Meyers G. Poston B. Provo K. Sampson M. Schuerman T. Sink L. Snow B. Trimborn T. Tyler 8. Wagner 8. Wonsetler D. Yaeger 223 224 7' : 8: coooxlmgnthp-n H P DI: 11. 31. . Biales . Weissfeld . Berkowitz Hands . Blickman .Kohan . Turner . Simowitz . Horst . O'Neill .PoHack . Feinberg . Reis . Hoffman . Weill . Blickman . Ritter Balas Cohen Newman Booken . Balas J. Feinberg L. Kurlander R. Solomon P. Coffin B. Baer E. Luckoff M. Goldstein D. Diesch B. Gitlin S. Wolfe C. Light M. Joseph M. Friedman G.Shapko J.LHshen 32f Um :9 mg vwopczz 38. J.Caghan 39. M.Maisel 40. F.Greenfield 41. M.Denmark 42. L.Zaltsburg 43. B.Miller 44. S.Kanter 45. S.Metelski 46. R.Turner 47. J.Kahn 48. M.Tennenbaum 49. B.Zimet 50. R.Cohen 51. M.Rabach 52. G.Stroh NOT PICTURED B.Babcock H. Baker M. Berkowitz G. Blumenthal D. Brown J. Burwell H. Friedman B. Gottdenker L. Guttman J. Linsker D. Morner I. Moscowitz M. Palchick H.Regenbogen D. Reisman R. Skinner D. Stoutenborough H. Synnenberg M. Weill tomefJI-waI-I 10. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. B. McDowell B. Newton F. Robbins J.Hughes M. Sharman D. Whizner S. Pickin J. Beck W. Smith R. Nehls G. Ruhl B. Hansel J. Willert G. Davidson C. Herald C. Kelley C. Agan D. Daugherty G. Lounsbury C. French T. Schwall T. Finegan J. Bull G. Morgan B. Rudy L.ShondeH G. Zerby J.Kogge B. Brown P. Georgeadis G. Shreve G. Obuchowski T. Smith S.Knapp J. Grund T.Rooney 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. P.Egan S. Tose S. Schroeder B. Barker M. Harsha M. Backman T. Moore A. Bender J. Hunter G. Humphreys L. Ungers S. White C. Gano L. McDaniel M. Miley D. Hardin R. Bruner C. Evans J. Portman J. Flanigan R. Vanderkaay B. Gowdy NOT PICTURED S. Amos T. Ball B. Beckstedt E. Blumenson P.Bonner J. Bowers B. Brown A. Billington T. Connors T. Cravens G. Chaney L. Dawe . Doyle Egan Fraunfelter Fisher French .Gibson J. Gilbert J. Goode F. Green D. Grounauer G. Gustafson B. Harsha J.Hayden J. Huston D. Jennings K. Kelly mopov5 P. Marshall B. McFadden D. McMillan D. Montgomery T. Mulliken M. O'Connor A. Oram D. Reiser J. Rigby B. Royer S. Schroeder D. Sherman J. Shipley P. Sipos B. Slattery J. Slattery M. Smith D. Willging S. Young 225 EX 3 ., u 37 ' A a WMMKM . 14 u B.Scott W. Lohnes R.Voisinet R. Ruff D. Roberts W. Rowley EQFloydii P. Meyer W.Shockley 10. D.Clark 11. P.Anderson 12. P.Cowgill 13. W. MacConnell 14. G. Anderson 15. D.Cron 16. M.Masse 17. P.Vornbrock R. Moreland D.Vicars G. Bleimes 21. G. Notarianni W. J. M. coooucngnthI-a Ditzell Linz Daugherty 25. M.Conners 26. M. Noel 27. J. Miller 28. G. Wright 29. R.Vance 30. G. Woerth 31.J.Sankey 32. D. Starrett 33. D. Wancata 34. R. Hope 226 35. D.Younkman 36. C. Barrett 37. S.Schwankhaus 38. D. MacConnell 39. M.Snydam 40. D.Taylor 41. B.Andres 42. J. Purdy 43. T.Trump 44. D. Hicks 45. J. Lockman 46. S.Williams 47. W. Theiss 48. J. Berlien 49. G. MacDermott 50. S. Hub 51. J.Walker 52. D.Smith 53. S. Rowe 54. T. Foley 55. E.Reaves 56. M. Ball 57. J.Chapman 58. L.Sindel 59. R. Karch 60. D.Tyman 61. K. Irwin 62. D. Blake 63. A. Moore NOT PICTURED C. Achstetter R. Bahnsen D. Becker W. Boardman B. Cahill R. Curtis T. Damm R. Delater B. Gorsuch M. Griggs R. Hank S. Huer M. Kirby J. Koller M. Kresser C. Leaf R.Lehner T. Levering R. Linden T. Lochry C. MacConnell R. MacGeachen J. Magistro L. Nace J. Perkins . Spruance R p R K. Shilson D G. Tread R C. Stinger J.Janovsky B. Neal M. Minter G. Slimak F.0tto D.Spitler M. Showalter M. Burkhart 10. G. Alexcovich 11. A.Jellison 12. A. Kinsel 13. S. Smythe 14. R. McNab 15. T. Wurst 16. D. Owens 17. M.Leininger 18. S. Wilson 19. J. Spahr 20. A.Shamakian 21. J. Kaiser 22. B. Herrmann 23. M. Schaff 24. S.Sharp 25. A.Kohan 26. B. Steinhagen 27. J. Tipple 28. D. Brown 29. T. Smith 30. D. Leeds 31. D. Roberts 32. B. Dovery 33. S. Agrati6 34. W.Torrey 35. H. Hunter 36. P. Lindsay 37. D.Grey 38. C. Bradler OWNmICn-wal-I 39. R. Barrett 40. M. Mahan 41. B.Grigsby 42. D.Warnke 43. K. Domboski 44. D. Ferrell 45. B.Schroeder 46. D 47. J.Cross 48. E. Kittel 49. R. Herrmann 50. B.Cowan 51. D.Shafer 52. H. Dunn 53. S.Jasper 54. S. Showalter 55. G. Vickers 56. J.Clark 57. J. Bunce 58. S. Pricke 59. Paxton 60. D.Sanderson 61. J. Drab NOT PICTURED T. Berger J. Davis E. Dillow R. Fairman M. Gunsel B. Lenahan B. May F. McOmber M. Morford A. Schoolcraft R. Shafferman D. Shay 227 1. A.Warner 24. B.Albrecht S.Davis 2. T.Harrow 25. J.Fagan J.Daley 3. R.Wagner 26. D.Orlando J.Forbes 4. M.Apke 27. M.Jones J.French 5. S.Tawney 28. C.Kaiser M.Fullerton 6. D. Breckenridge 29. J.Crayne J.Gilpatric 7. J.Kaiser 30. R.Foglia D.Grove 8. B.Lindgren 31. P.Volk M.Huff 9. J. Blassingame 32. P. Bealafeld J. Kirsch 10. S.Smart 33. R.Kingsley D.Klees 11. T.Kenyon 34. C.Holmgren T.Leach 12. C. Beyer 35. L.Zwiebel L.Pigat 13. S.Needham 36. C.Stout R.Potter 14. D.Riegger 37. J.Zimmerman J.Ruff 15. A.Papenfus 38. L.Piji M.Schneider 16. D.Heilmann R.Smith 17. D.Gausmann NOT PICTURED P-Teagarden 18. M.Ohl B.Baker D.Tobergte 19. J.Andres T.Benham G.Weale 20. M.Arvay M.Bilkert K.Wentz 21. R. Buzzi T. Boone T.Wolfe 22. B.Sroinsk-i J.Burroughs B.Zellers 23. J.Smith D.Cook 4V2 j W M2 11,333??? 971? , . XMW ' l . lX-rflM44WMW I 228 HHH NHCCDQNmUl-thI-I 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. P. Miller D. Kazmier M. Sage B. Gluszik J. Chapple B. Sperry L. Waugh H. Conrad F. Koelliker J. Lytle G. Metzger B.Nash S. Huber R. Werman C.Dunne A. Plavec J. Mooman D. Todt R. Sieger T. Booher M. Baxter T. Jenkins B. Herrmann C. Mattocks D. Cameron D. Cushey J. Jefferis K. Linton B. Olekson 30. E.Wickman 31. K.Lombard 32. G.Lohr 33. G.Williamson 34. R.Werman 35. P.Conrad 36. L.Faehl 37. S.Sylvester 38. J.Wilkinson 39. G.Elliot 40. P.Delp 41. R.Herrmann 42. J.Hubacher 43. K.Fourman NOT PICTURED B. Becker S. Beissinger B. Burgey R. Cavendish D. Kurtz J. Lick J. Mitchell J. Moore D. Prima D. Rossman J. Russell 5. Schroeder S. Singleton 229 Student Senate D. Miller, T. Mozingo, C. Goad, P. Goad, A. Anderson, J. Ankerman, S. Barger, B. Brown, R. Denny, B. Dueben, R. Er- Meabon, K. Miller, D. Moncilovich, P. Neuhauser, G. O'Brien, G. Schock, D. Sprague, B. Ulicny, C. Ward. w o R k c a BI s.D mm WU Tl mm CP . 0 ST 3 ,O 2 mN mm. 8.6 HI 1w OM . D n VJ, y.. m mms BC S I MPn, ,a II WTw sm Or: 2 S C HNe en . t t mm. Ms O S e owm mm. v.80 l arG, S ,L C u DGn S. . .l ye .e E, o 5 o n , aAZ one Mum r 5mm . .I C Kel O wmo yVIL . . mo - LLJ als II , . , ge rD msn 6 .0 r t e Mum n mmHJm e w J K mua S h..r, omG mwe Mas H e r .C a ernH :B .. w Mm W.H.D..m m Em Rh 0 .UC HDTS Junior Class Counc S. Helper, N. Texler, D. Hunter, C. Geiser, J. Braden, E. Disney. NOT PIC- TURED: B. Griffing, L. Hopkins, C. Schaeffer. x W K Sophomore Class CouncH Front Row: T. Eaton, M. Stoff. Row 2: K. Maher, C. Swank, A. Snelson. Row 3: G. Little, J. Stevens, L. Speir, C. Boggess, D. Folino. Row 4: J. Schneider, F. Keister, K. Murray, D. Trott. NOT PICTURED: S. Fenning, R. Freyer, D. Kemme, T. Krock. Freshman Class Counc R. Perkins, S. O'Keefe, C. Akers. NOT PICTURED: 8. Watson. 231 392w Front Row: D. Huber, N. Hedrick, S. Paterson, M. Armbruster, S. Powell, J. Eisnaugle. Back Row: P. Thaden, S. White, P. Paulus, J. Blieden, NOT PICTURED: M. Austermiller, C. Blouch, A. Bush, L. Conley, S. Conrad, C. Cope, M. Cornwall, M. Englehardt, S. Gilmore, L. Guttormsen, D. Hare, L. Kraus, B. Miller, J. Nolte, D. Ohlmanseik, D. Oksner, L. Rector, S. Roberts, A. Robertson, F. Seifried, N. Severance, M. Snyder, C. Stevens, C. Swank, K. Szokan, B. Titus, S. Williams, S. Zoog. 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 I 17. Angel Flight 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 232 31. E. Brown J. Bertrand K.Knaack R.Schnepp K. Longwell K. McKenna L. Mc Lamore L. Green J. Straub J. Miller D. Heath A. Piper C. Fell M. Khourie D. Kasche N. Strom P. Walter S.Dones D. Price R. Berkowitz D. Siempelkomp C. Burkhart S. Smith D. Walser F. Seifried A. Naversen S. Kettle S. Kettle P. Hamman E. Thompson G. Chakiris NOT PICTURED J. Baber J. Becker M. Bond W. Chappell J. Deutsch A. Duffett L.Edens C. Gatz L. Haffelder J. Hale J. Hornung J. Jones K. Kolar M. Korphage C. Kowick K. Naughtrip T. Netzley E. Rowe G.Sando D.Savage L. Scatteregia S. Skibo L. Strafford A. Triplett J. Tymer M. Willert P.Zack K. Ziegler lRC-MIRC 1 x 6 I. . g 3 ,. $ $ 1- Front Row: J. Julien, C. Bowers, J. Blieden, 8. Powell. Row 2: B. Miller, P. Paulus, M. Armbruster, D. Oksner, W. Below, B. Burgy. Row 3: M. Howard, R. Perkins, J. Norman, L. McBride, M. Hochwalt, H. Hershey, D. Milburn. Row 4: D. Parker, B. Casebes, S. Sedam, K. Hasselbach. NOT PICTURED: R. At- kin, B. Bailey, C. Blough, T. Boykin, A. Busch, C. Cofield, 8. Collins, J. Earnst, S. Ferenz, P. Nickerson, J. Nolte, 8. Perry, F. Seifried, C. Stevens, M. Strohm; B. Suffron, J. Tasse, B. Titus, G. Tschuntz, P. Wood, 8. Zoog. 1. P.Pederson K.Brown 2. S.Whipple G.Cross 3. C.Vincent B.Franz 4. J.Flatt C.French 5. N.Dessart B.Fruauff 6. S.Erhardt K.Funk 7. C.Casey M.Gavin 8. M.Fronczak P.Grant 9. S.Kovalenko S.Grashorn 10. J.Moore L.Harder 11. B.Howell R.Harder 12. F.Schuetz F.Hofmann 13. K.Tye B.Horner 14. N.Williams R.Jordan 15. J.Keever S.Kocher 16. D. Boylan S.Morabito I 17. P. Bryant G. McGann M a r. n ers 18. M.Marshall J.Neal 19. J.Greenfield S.Paoletta 20. L.Price C.Fyle 21. M.Stromp J.Riley 22. L.O'Toole D.Sailor 23. K.Kelly L.Scharschmidt 24. J.Waldeck B.Snyder 25. K.Wilcox G.Strich 26. T.LaMantia C.Walland 27. S.Schuck K.Williams L.Woerth NOT PICTURED C. Zorich H.Anthony 233 The M'ami Student M wwmmw ' Kfrkwwyt-fv .$f,;m-' cup rmm D. Dick, T. Hall, M. Hays, B. Ratterman, J. Prickett. NOT PICTURED: R. Glass, H. Katz, G. Suit. Dimensions x. ' x $xl ' ' . ' 1 , XXXV 3 , , . I. . J ' V $R'WNK . N Front Row: M. Berkowitz, C. Bergquist, B. Waaland. NOT PICTURED: P. Betz, W. Clarke, M. Clutter, K. Cummins, T. Downing, M. Fabbri, L. Frey, B. Gottdenker, P. Halco, A. Jaffe, B. Macke, L. Phelps, C. Shapiro, M. Stover, D. Turner, K. Vacha, J. Wisecup. C. Kennard, M. Chritton. Back Row: D. Krueger, B. Browning, M. Mapstone, B. Lieberman, 234 WFront Row: T. Watts, E. Wulf. Row 2: K. Maher, D. Kasch, F. Gehrke, D. Dahill, B. Moor, C. Fiedler, I. SwanWR. Row 3: S. Smith, C. Broderick, J. Galeese, M. Ruehlmann, B. Laub, M. Lee, N. Sido, M. Lamp- hier, V. Jannazo, J. Dusold, J. Keever, J. Hugenberg. NOT PICTURED: D. Alaimo, L. Beamer, J. Ber- trand, C. Drieling, C. Green, S. Gwyn, S. Hasemeier, S. Janosik, J. Miller, V. Mroczek, S. Richardson, P. Satola, L. Schuler, S. Skibo, C. Trukalo. . C. Bertram D.Schloz B. Dibble C.Euen . P.Taeuber P.Thaden C.Schaffer C.Creve . L.Green 10. D. Hoehl 11. W.Wertz 12. B.Welsh 13. L.Ailes 14. G. Hicks 15. B.McCollum L6. C. Devers 117. J. Mount 18 V.King .Conrad .Kephart Hillsley .DuMond 23. M. Minnich N ! mpww 24. W. Zak 35. N. Nolte 36. C.Cheselka 327. P. Pederson NOT PICTURED C. Baines L. Conley 5. Elliott G. Gritzmaker E. Hayes D. Hayes K. Hyer J. Klausing M. Martin D. Mayernik D. Ohlmansiek J. Ramsey E. Russell A. Schwemley 235 Mortar Board Front Row: D. Sprague, M. Bernard, J. Mason, L. Vaughan, P. Paulus. Back Row: L. Stringfellow, W. Barnard, B. Ga- Ieese, J. Flatt. NOT PICTURED: P. Bryant, P. Burns, K. Grady, S. Hockley, L. Kraus, B. McKeever, P. Moore, 8. Springer, C. Thomas, J. Tilton, S. Williams, C. Wright, L. Zimmerman. Front Row: R. Graves, D. Aynes, L. O'Brien, J. Fiocca, M. Baxter. Back Row: T. Hall, M. Rosenburg, D. Kru- ger, D. Frank, B. Henke, D. Todt. NOT PICTURED: S. Crable, R. Grant, R. Heussner, R. Hull, J. Ochsenbein, J.Savage. 236 Cheerleaders L-top down: C. Diller, B. Church, J. Schmaltz. R-top down: J. Eckstein, J. Walther, C. Zorich. 4x, Front Row: 8. Abts, N. Speer, J. Lowe, W. Chappell. Back Row: N. Strom, D. Kern. NOT PICTURED: D. Beer, P. Burns, K. Carlough, J. Savage, R. Varvis. 237 Choraliers coooxlaagnthp-n 17. 21. 238 l B. McCullough L. Deaton P. Viets K. Luthman K. Hellwarth S. Kovalenko S. Kindred K. Stebertl D. Hunn ' P. Henderson L.Edens J. Jones H. Wald L.EHbeck D. Johnson M. Hulsman C. Peck S. Hild K. Lisjack N. Blane C. Becker M. King S. Bielewicz K. Davis B. Flory K. Thackston D. Noltemeyer C. Drieling 29. C. Smith 30. L. Maxwell 31. C. Blakeman 32. S. Sheldon 33. A. Fent 34. M. McSuley 35. J. Bryan 36. M. Lyness 37. J. Javoisky 38. N. Helwig 39. J. Hart 40. B.Pettys 41. L.Aldrich 42. M. Begley 43. P. Ludwig 44. K.Summerville 45. B. Rose 46. R. Routh 47. V. Elking 48. J. Wilson 49. N. Williams 50. M.Crabill 51. B. Borchers NOT PICTURED G. Avery B. Benson J. Binninger A. Bloch M. Brehmer C. Campbell D. Confer K. Derry D. Grace J. Hall R.Heck J. Hill J. Jones P.Keenen K. Kistler M. McClintock L. McLaren . Nicely . Peters Pett . Pickard C. Seaman S. Skelton L. Steegman 5. Sutton B. Waaland L. Warnock D. Wentz C. Wilson L. Wilson D. Worman usz c'ooowasglthI-n 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. T. Mitchell T. Booher J. Foster J.Lander T.Leach T. Birk J. Brownfield M. Pfahler C. Koelling .Conrads Matson Goldwater . Little . Palmer . Dickey Dunavent Rossman T. Donovan UWQUUWIUU R. Friedman P. Delp T. Cleveland P. Davis J. Loudenslagel T. Mozingo D. Marver J. Reimueller B. Huhn D. Streeter J. Hossler B. Smith M. Corbin J. Thomson M. Dean G. O'Brien K. Power J. Robinson 39. L. Moltemeyer 40. S. Carstens NOT PICTURED T. Alden T. Ball R. Balogh G. Brookhart D. Calhoun M. Crawford D. Dillehunt B. Durtschi T. Dye B. Fink D. Frank J.GaHehue M. Gallehue B. George G. Glick G. Goshorn S.Haney D. Harju B. Heist J. Jackson L.Kear J. Knapschaefer C. Madden C. Michaels H. Muntz J. Petri E.Roush T. Schwall J. Shrader H. Steinhauer A. Swanton T. Tilney R. Wason Mews Glee 239 fortney powers the offense 242 Jim Scott Tim Fortney 243 Dick Adams Ken Watson Dick Adams 244 Doug Krause Mike Palija 245 Dick Adams Jerry Angelo 246 defense leads the nation 247 two points from tangerines XWV$X WWWK Front Row: M. Palija, A. Strimel, A. Maghes, M. Flaig, D. Adams, J. Bengala, J. Angelo, E. Maloney, D. Cole, J. Scott, A. Smith, J. Ben- nett. Row 2: E. Mills, E. Errett, R. Swaney, T. Fortney, J. Wallace, R. Matheny, J. Grundtisch, J. O Flanagan, T. Ritz, W. Watson, T. VanDeusen, T. Raybuck, R. DiRenzo. Row 3: J. Booker, D. Rich' ards, R. Schlater, D. Koch, J. Cokkinias, D. Dougherty, M. Smith, D. Sherman, T. Nelson, D. Wernecke, R. Thompson, D. Pataky, G. Penn. Row 4: J. Cornwell, S. Schroeder, B. Parker, J. Teufel, T. Campbell, J. Frenzel, D. Krause, J. Miller, S. Jeffers, F. Brisker, Jim Bengala xxxw VA W R$K NV D. Radcliff, M. Saccomen, G. Haught. Row 5: D. Willging, C. Brock- meyer, D. Costello, B. Simons, M. Poff, N. Ridenour, R. Spisak, D. Smith, S. Williams, D. Graham, 8. Rogers, J. Miller, D. Reed. Row 6: W. Rostedt, K. Watson, R. Deeter, D. Bonifas, B. Williams, S. Kovacs, J. Carper, D. Bush, B. Baines, J. Viher, P.Mollmann, D. Harmony. Top Row: B. Young, T. McLaughlin, T. Hetrick, T. Dimitroff, M. Vooletich, B. Reublin, D. Crum, Head Coach Bill Mallory, R. Corradini, R. Keith, H. Weyers, J. Sarra, D. Richley, T. Hunter, G. Troll. Doug Krause cross country Dennis Bayham 250 MW;7240111 IWxarrxtzxxyytzlowzz Jim Wilson Front Row: D. Diller, J. Galano, R. Symington, T. Frieday, P. Schlater, D. seling, S. McLean, J. Wilson, Head Coach Stan Imhulse, J. Slaven, R. Reef, Bayham, R. Purtlebaugh, R. Hall, R. Macheutt. Row 2: D. Adams, T. Wes- C.Griffith, A. Polter. 251 Gerald Sears Steve Handy 252 Ice . tw' U bounce 0 ins sk X. XX wax. y? 7.? Mike Wren F2 Ron Niekam w W way. ilde- H H. 1 - Handy Barry 8 man, Assistant Coach J. Pierson, Assistant Coach J Manager K. Fourman, R. Niekamp, T. Roberts, 253 IC, Head Coach Darrell Hedr Front Row: T. Meyer, L. Garloch, K. Byrd, G. Sears, M. Wren, W. Strauch, M. Slusser, D. Dunlap. Row 2 Darrel Dunlap 254 Steve Handy i, i, 255 skins cop ncaa bid Gerald Sears 256 Meyers Tim 7 25 Pat St. Clair Tim Healy Blair Gorsuch Dave Roberts 258 swimming Front Row: M. Berrett, S. McKee, D. Dickison, R. Valentine, B. Bowen, R. Cullen, T. McCormick, Manager W. Schmitt. Row 2: Assistant K. Moore, T. Pursley, A. Daniels, R. Grant, P. St. Clair, B. Gorsuch, C. Hensien, Manager P. Lindsay. Row 3: Coach Raymond Ray, J. Wamelink, D. Roberts, J. Johnson, C. Chappel, M. Ross, T. Perrin, S. Hinton, Assistant J. Knight. Art Daniels 259 wrestling improves ' Front Row: J. Greiner, D. Taylor, M. Salupo, R. Plasman, S. Salupo, Sikora, J. Goss, C. England, J. Dreslinski. Row 3: T. McGovern, J. W. Warren, J. Ruppert, J. Sheehan, R. Tipple. Row 2: Coach Ron Cor- Phillips, D. Simmers, S. DiGiorgio, R. Miller. radini, C. Hatch, R. Elliot, D. Murray, C. Stallman, S. Schroeder, D. 260 Tim McGovern NxNT: .x .. ' . . . x .x . . .. BillWarren 261 ymnastics F 1 v hockey Ice 263 264 record year for baseb II Eric Florence 267 Buddy Schultz Gene Ziegler 268 soccer g $ 3:, 265 266 Front Row: D. Volosin, C. German, A. Dukate, K. Kovac, S. Falk, M. Dolecki, D. Gellner, R. Guerin, A. Grzeskowiak, A. Rowe, T. Boese, D. Eversman. Row 2: Assistant R. Duncan, 8. Mills, D. Hasbach, G. Wright, G. Ziegler, Assistant Trainer E. ?hoades, E. Florence, D. Smith, R. Ruff, B. Merritt, M. Wiley, Christman, Assistant Coach R. Jirsa. 3. Cooper. Row 3: Head Coach Bud Middaugh, Manager J. WMWIMWWwM-y ohio kills title hopes 269 tracksters repeat third place finish Front Row: J. Slaven, R. Lewis, D. Bayham, R. Symington, G. Knight, A. Polter, D. Richards, T. Dawson, 8. Wachter, P. Schlater. Row 2: D. West, H. Stringfellow, J. Wilson, M. Brown, D. Adams, 8. McLean, R. Donahoe, S. Gallichio, S. Wallick, D. Hibbard. D. Jacobs, C. Griffith, R. Reef, R. Purtlebaugh. Row Tom Kohl 270 3: Coach Stan lmhulse, T. Wesseling, D. Diller, M. Bokros, M. McCafferty, R. Fuller, W. McDowell, J. Schwan, T. Kohl, G. Weatherford, P. Miller, G. Brezina, G. Cameron, A. Kochan, Assistant Coach C. Zody. Gary Cameron x xx5 xV x Scott Wallick Dave Richards 271 n a m d w W Ird golfers drop to th Greg Poston 272 ie Gels Charl Doug Steffen Front Row: R. McClain, D. Steffen, W. Schumaker, I. Coach Rodger Cromer, S.Stone,W.Wellman,C.Gels. Thomas. Row 2: W. Phipps, G. Poston, C. Patterson, Ian Thomas 273 Rick Shafferman Jim Elliker KXNsz XXXNX$ ' -- 9N x x x- x WWQN Front Row: Assistant Coach T. Bohlinger, 8. man, W. Frazier, T. Mandel, G. Krieger, Manager Greer, J. Miller, G. Greer, J. Denholm. Row 2: J.Spahr. Coach Steve Strome, J. Elliker, K. Lee, R. Shaffer- 274 Bill Frazier Theo Mandel Jeff Denholm 275 BAL . IMH-Wm $ $$$ -. 9 N5 x Sk : L-On . o x .x X X NNQI K $;: .,.x ;::zm. SSQNVEN Wx X : stv xxw xX x $ 3 5 $$$ka x k student index A Abbonizio, Thomas N. 4 24. 220 Abraham, Carolyn Jean 4 24 Abrams, John Neal 4 24 Abts, Susan Arm 4 24,237 Achenback, Kris 4 200 Acton, David 4 212 Adams, Dick 4 244, 246, 248, 251 Agan, Charles Thurston 4 24,225 Agin, Mike 4 221 Agrati, Steve 4 227 Ahlers, Robert William 4 24 Aho, Maggie 4 286 Aiken, Dain 4 221 Ailes, Lois 4 235 Akers, Chris 4 231 Akester, David G. 4 24 Alams, Anne 4199 Albaugh, Thomas 4 219 Albrecht. Bob 4 228 Aldrich, Linda 4 238 Alexander. Betsy 4 200 Alexcovich, George 4227 Alexcovich, Sue Ellen 4 24 Allen, Carrie 4 24 Allen, John T. 4 24 Allen, Linda 4192 Allis, Cathy4200 Allread, Patti Dawn 4 24, 188 Altenburg, Ted 4220 Altizer, Sandra Lynn 4 24 Altschuld, Steve 4 211 Amato, Frank 4213 Ambroziak, Thomas John 4 24 Ament, Barbara 4 203 Amick,Cindi 4191 Andersen. Folmer P. II 4 24 Anderson, Andy 4 230 Anderson, Claudia 4200 Anderson, Craig 4 24, 220 Anderson. Eric Walter 4 24 Anderson. Garth 4 226,286 Anderson, Glenn William 4 24 Anderson, Holly 4197 Anderson, Marc H. 4 24 Anderson, Marcia K. 4 24 Anderson, Mary 4189 Anderson, Paul 4 226 Anderson, Thomas P. 4 24 Anderson, Walter 4 220 Andredi, M. 4 219 Andres, Bruce 4 226 Andres, John 4 25,228 Andrews. Julie Renee 4 25 Angelo, Jerry 4 246, 248 Annett, Michael D. 4 25 Anthony, Robert K. 4 25 Apke, Mike 4 228 Appel, Jackie Ellen 4 25 Aramanda, James 4220 Archangel, Margaret Arm 4 25 Aring, Michael M. 4 25 Ark, Thomas Ellis 4 25 Armbruster, Mary 4 232,233 Arnold, Gordon 4 220 Arnold, Jacqueline B. 4 25, 188 Aronoff, Cookie 4 203 Arthur, Thomas Richard 4 25,220 Arvay, Marty 4 228 Ascherman, Roberta Mae 4 25 Aseltyne. David Brian 4 25 Ash, Kenneth 4 220 Ashton, David Jr. 4 25 Askoff, Barbara 4191 Atkinson, Ginia Lee 4 25 Atwan, Ismail Armad 4 25 Augsburger, H. Craig 4 25 Augur, Sue 4188 Auld, Leslie Jean 4 25 Aulen, Kenneth L. 4 25 Avery, Gail 4 206 Avey,Janet4190 Axtmann. Marcia J. 4 25 Aynes, Richard Lee 4 25, 157, 230, 236 B Baaske, Debbie 4206 Baber, Jody 4194 Bachman, Mart 4 225 Bachtel, Christy 4195 Bader, Karen 4192 Baer, Bruce 4 224 Bailey, Bruce 4222 Bailey, Phyl 4 204 Bailey, Todd 4220 Bair, Belinda Ann 4 25 Bairstow, Neill 4 215 Bakalus, Linda June 4 25 Baker, James William 4 25,211 Baker, Neil 4 212 Baker, T. 4 212 Baker, William B. 4 25 Balas, Dave 4 224 Balas, Phil 4 224 Ball, James Michael 4 25 Ball, Michael 4 226 Balough. Randy 4 211 Baltzell, Belinda 4157,199 Banks, Kathy 4188 Barclay, Wendy 4 201 Barker, Brent 4 225,248 Barker, Jane Elizabeth 4 25 Barlow, William 4 219 Barnard. Wynette Arm 4 25, 194, 236 Barnes, Edwin C. 4 25 Barnett, James 0.4 25 Barnhart, Dan 4 213 Barrett, Charles 4 226 Barrett, Mary 4193 Barrett, Ronald William 4 25,227 Bartage. Gordon 4 221 Barthold. Dave 4 213 Bartholome, Tammy 4188 Bartlett, Pat4193 Bartley, Charles Philip 4 25 Bartley, Nancy L. 4 25 Bastoky. Linda Rae 4 25,203 Bateman, Tom 4208 Baughn, Patricia Ann 4 25 Bauman, Linda 4 200 Baumgartner, Ken Ralph 4 25 Baur, Jack H. Jr. 4 25 Baxter, J. 4 219 Baxter, Michael 4 25,229. 236 Baxter, Rick 4 222 Bayham. Dennis 4 250, 251 Bayus, Tony 4221 Bealafeld. Paula 4 228 Beales, Ronald Wendell 4 25 Beall, Mary Beth 4 206 Beamer, Laurie 4 201 Beasley, Janet Lee 4 25, 193 Beaver, Sandra Kay 4 25 Beck, Christie 4188 Beck, John 4225 Beck, Marsha 4 203 Beckel, Annamarie 4191 Beckel, Thomas F. 4 26 Becker, Barbara Ann 4 26 Becker, Carol 4 238 Becker,Jane4198 Beckos, Barbara Jane 4 26 Beeken, Don 4 222 Beeken, Scott- 157 Beer, Dianne Lee 4 26,193,230 Beery, Stephen Luke 426 Begley, Mary Jo 4238 Behm, Dave 4 223 Beitzell, David 4 220 Bellack, Debbi4190 Bellinski, John Alan 4 26 Below, Walt 4 233 Beman, Caryl 4 202 Bemis, Deborah Jean 4 26 Bender, Artie 4 225 Bender, Stephen Douglas 4 26 Bengala. Jim 4 248 Benjamin, Lawrence Stanley 4 26 Bennett, Jay 4248 Bennett, Malcolm Lee Jr. 4 26 Bennett, RobertClark III 4 26,215 Benson, Penny 4198 Berbari, Margie 4190 Berenzweig, John H. 4 26 Bergquist, Craig Andrew 4 26,234 Bergquist, Jan Rowe 4 26 Berish, Kathy 4191 Berkowitz, Murray Jay 4 26,224, 234 Berkowitz, Ruth 4 232 Berlien, John 4 226 Berlin, Jim 4 212 Bernard, Marsha Arm 4 26,236 Berrett, Mike 4 259 Bertram, Christine 4 235 Bertrand, Jane 4 232 Besecker, Kathleen Mulvaney426 Beyer, Chuck 4 228 Biales, Marc Owen 4 26,224 Biegelman, Linda 4198 Bielewicz, Susan 4 238 Bigler, James Edward 4 26 Bilbro, George 4 218 Billett, Mary Ann 4 204 Binder, Liz 4197 Binney, Lynette Marie 4 26 Bird, Gerry Norman 4 26 Birk, Tim 4239 Birkhead, Mary 4 205 Bishop, Kathy 4193 Bissett, Terry Lee 4 26 Bissinger, Diane 4 204 Black, Jeffrey Lynn 4 26, 218 Black, Lynn 4 217 Black, Shelly 4190 Blackmore, Gay D. 4 26 Blackmore,SandraGrossenheider4 26 Blair, Donna Jean 4 26 Blair, Thomas B. ll 4 26 Blake, Donald 4 226 Blake, Robin 4191 Blakeman, Cindy 4 238 Blane, Nancy 4 238 Blassingame, John 4 228 Bleimes, George 4 226 Blevins, Ted Winslow 4 26A Blickman, Andy 4 224 Blickman, Neil 4 224 Blieden, Joan 4188.232,233 Bliss, Kathy 4197 Bloch, Andy 4197 Block, Hazel 4 205 Blouser,Teri 4193 Bluestein. Mike 4 212 Blumenthal, Gary Marc 4 26 Blust, Gary G. 4 26 Bock, Sharon Ann 4 26 Bodner, Gary Roy 4 26 Boehmer, Lillian M. 4 26,192 Boese, Timothy Alan 4 26.211, 269 Boggess. Claudia 4 205,231 Bogle, Ronald Coombs 4 26 Bohrer, Mary Elizabeth 4 26, 188 Bonaventure, Renee 4188 Bone, Bradley 4 220 Bonifas, Doug 4 248 Bonilla, Kathleen M. 4 26 Bocher. Harold Thomas Jr. 4 26 Booher, Tom 4 229, 239 Booken, Bruce 4 224 Booker, Joe 4 248 Boomhower, Paul 4 220 Borchers, Becky 4 238 Borchert. Judy 4197 Born, Patrick 4 220 Boroush, Eric M. 4 26 Bosely, Dave 4 227 Bossert, Jim 4 209 Botkin, James Leroy 4 27 Botkin, Mimi 4202 Boulton, W. Stuart 4 27 Bowen, Bruce 4 259 Bower, Kathy 4 204 Bower, Linda 4189 Bowers, Connie 4233 Boyce, Brodeyick Clark 4 27 Boyd, Amy 4 202 Boyd, Karen 4190 Boyd, M. Diane 4 27 Boyd,Tom 4215 Boyer, Joe Stanley 4 27 Boyer, Ken 4 211 Boyer, Linda K4427 Boylan, Debbie 4 233 Boylan, Thom 4 222 Bracher. Karen 4192.217 Braden, John 4 231 Bradford, Deborah Ann 4 27, 196 Bradler, Creighton 4 227 Brand, James 4 221 Brandenburger, Mark 427 Breckenridge, Dan 4 228 Bredwell, Jo Ellen 4 27 Brehmer, Marcia Lynne 4 27 Breiner, Ann F. 4 27 Breitenstein, Linda 4 202 Brender. Gary 4220 Brender. Mark Edward 4 27, 220 Brenner, Richard 4 220 Brewer, Kathy Jo 4 27, 192 Brewer, Pinckney William 4 27 Bricker, Lynn 4217 Bridge, Amy 4 204 Brigham. Randall J. 4 27 Bright, David Martin 4 27 Briner, Barry C. 4 27 Brinker, Diane 4 205 Brisker, Fred 4248 Brockmeyer, Chris 4248 Brode, Donald Lee 4 27,213 Broderick, Connie 4 235 Brodie, Bill 4 216' Brody, Mindi 4189 Brody, Steven Reid 4 27 Brough, Beth Ann 4190 Brown, Amy 4201 Brown, Bob 4 209,225 Brown, Carolyn 4197 Brown, David Eugene 4 27,227 Brown, Ellie 4198,232 Brown, Geoffrey 4 215 Brown, Stephen H. 4 27 Brown, Stephen Wallace 4 27,220 Brown, Sue Ellen 4 27,198 Brown,Teri4217 . Brownfield, John 4 239 Browning, Anita Kay 4 27 Browning, Beth 4 234 Brubaker, Constance K. 4 27 Brubaker, Stanley Charles 4 28 Bruestle. Elaine Sue 4 28 Bruner, Rick 4 225 Bruno, Bill 4 209 Brushaber, Dianne Catherine 4 28 Brust, Albert Adam 4 28 Bryan, Janet 4238 Bryan, Kathy 4191 Bryan, Ruth V. 4 28 Bryant, Peggy 4 233 Bryson, Jeanie 4206 Bubak, Betty Jean 4 28,191 Bucher,Jill4197 Buck, Leslie 4194 Buday, Ellen 4195 Budde, John Michael 4 28 Buddenbaum, Lynn Ann 4 28 Buffington, Kathy 4198 Bull, Jim 4225 Bunce, Jack Charles 4 28. 227 Bundschuh. Sue 4188 Bunnelle, Jim 4 223 Bunning, Barb 4195 Burchfield, Ralph Jr. 4 28,218 Burdick, Ann 4198 Burdg, Patricia 428 Burgy, Robert E. 4 28,233 Burk, Kathy 4 201 Burkey, Miriam R. 4 28 Burkhardt, Steven A. 4 28 Burkhart. Cindy 4 232 Burkhart, Mark 4 227 Burkholder, Steven E. 4 28 Burkland, Eric 4220 Burlovich, Mike 4222 Burnett, Barbara Jane 4 28 Burnett, Donna Lynn 4 28 Burns, Pamela Dede 4 28.197 Burns, Robert W. 4 28 Burroughs, James Alan 4 28 Burtch, Jeff 4 213 Burton, Don 4 221 Burton, Lynn 4193 Burwell, David 4 219 Busby, Susan Kay 4 28,192 Buschur. Judith M. 4 28 Buse, Doug 4 217 Bush, David 4 248 Bush, Patricia Lowe 4 28 Butler, Mary Kay 4194 Butrey. Ronald John 4 28 Buttree, Joyce Ann 4 29 Byers, Robert M. 4 29 Byford, Mary Sue 4 29 Byrd, Donna Dene 4 29 Byrd, Ken 4 210, 253 C Cadwallader, Jeffrey B. 4 29, 218 Caghan, Jeff 4 224 Cain, Cary Robert 4 29,211 Cain, William David 4 29 Came, Patricia Ann 4 29 Caldwell. Richard Ewing 4 29 Caldwell. Sharon E. 4 29 Calhoun, James 4 211 Calhoun. Rory 4 208 Calhoun, Victoria J. 4 29,206 Callahan. Beverly Jean 4 29 Calvert, Gaylene 4 29 Cameron, Dave 4 229 Cameron, Lee 4190 Cammock, Mark Alexander 4 29, 222 Campbell, Deborah Gale 4 29 Campbell, Helen Frieda 4 29 Campbell, Herbert Laub 4 29 Campbell, Patty 4 202 Campbell, Susan Jeanne 4 29 Campbell, Tom 4248 Campo, Mike 4 216 Canham. Donna Lynn 4 29 Cannod, James 429 Cannon, Katy 4 204 Capp, H. James 4 29 Carbone. Joseph Anthony 4 29 Garden, David Randall 4 29 Cargal, Janice 4192.222 Cargil, Phil 4 213 Carlisle, Dick 4 230 Carlo, Ken 4 211 Carlson, Betty 4188 Carlson, Elaine 4192 Carlson, Richard 4 223 Carlson, Ruth Ann 4 29, 188 Carmichael, Shirley Arm 4 29 Carpenter, Kent 4 29 Carper, Jim 4 220,248 Carroll, Debbie 4194 Carse, Mary Jane 4 29 Carson, Rick 4221 Carson, Sally 4199 Carsten, James Michael 4 29,211 Carstens, Steven Philip 4 29,230, 239 Carter, Sue 4195 Carver, Elia Dye 4 29 Casassa. Barbara Ann 4 29 Case, Harry 4 217 Casebere, Richard 4 29 Casebes, Barry 4 233 Casey, Connie 4 233 Casey, Joseph Herbert Jr. 4 29 Cassidy, Janet Aileen 4 29 Castelli, Charles 4 220 Castle, Marilyn Ruth 4 29 Cauffield, Willard Russell 4 29 Cavendish, Ronald L. 4 29 Chadwick, David Clarke 4 29,211 Chakiris, Georgia 8. 4 29,232 Chalk, James Donald 4 29 Chambers, Catherine 430 Chambers, Dan 4 223 Chambers, Katie 4199 Chandler,Cheri4191 Chapman, James 4226 Chappel, Christopher 4 220,259 Chappel, David 4220 Chappel, Devon 4202 ChappeH, Wendy 4191,237 Chapple, James William 4 30, 229 Cheatham, Gerald Neil 4 30 Chelekis. Elaine Constance 4 30 Chensoff, Gary 4211 Cheruank, Pamela Louise 4 30 Cheselka, Carol 4 206,235 Childress, Pam 4192 Chinnici, Jim 4 222 Chirico, Anthony 4 219 Chisholm, Dawn 4198 Chisholm, Leslie 4198 Choma, Jan 4 206 Christian, Lynn Marie 4 30 Christie, Ann 4188 Chritton, Mike 4234 Church, Belinda 4196,237 Cihla, Debbie 4 203 Cilfone, Nick 4 215 Close, Dick 4 208 Clark, David 4 226 Clark, E. Lavonne 4 30 Clark, George 4 218 Clark, Jerry Lee 4 30.227 Clark, John 4 208,216 Clark, Joyce 4 200 Clary, Suzanne Maureen 4 30 CIark, Tom 4 211 Clarke, E. Read 4 30 Claytor, William G. 4 3O Cleavenger, Winnie 4195 Clemons, Don 4 209 Cleveland. Tom 4239 Clifford, Carolyn Marlene 4 30 Clifton, Tommy 4 217 Clover, James L. 4 3O Clubb, Nancy 4192 Coalmer. Barbara Lynn 4 30 Coffin, Phil 4 224 Cohen, Chad 4 224 Cohen, Mitzi 4 203 Cohen, Rob 4 224 Cokkinias, John 4 248 Cole, Dennis M. 4 30,248 Cole, Sarah 4199 Cole, Thomas 4 220 Coll, Dennis Patrick 4 30 Collins, Michael Patrick 4 30 Collins, Michael Ley 4 219 Collins, Tim 4 217 Colloton. Cynthia J. 4 30 Combs, Alice Faye 4 30 Comer, Diane Louise 4 30 Comeriato, Sam 4 221 Congress, Cheryl 4 203 Conley, Linda 4 204 Connelly. Michael Edward 4 30 Conners, Michael 4 226 Connolly, Bruce Leslie 4 30 Connors. Mike 4 214 Conrad, Brenda 4 235 Conrad, Candace Claire 4 30,202 Conrad, Harold 4 229 Conrad, Paul 4 229 Conrads. Doug 4239 Cook, Gary 4 213 Cooke, Margaret Ann 4 30.191 Cooper, Gary 4 269 Cope, Cherry M. 4 30 Copeland, Bonnie Sue 4 30,197 Copenhaver, Judy 4190 Copp, Karen 4 201 Corbin, Mike 4 239 Cordes, Paul 4 216 Cornell, Paula 4191 Cornwall, Mary 4198 Cornwell, Edmund Eugene 4 30, 218 Cornwell, John 4 210,248 Corry, Rick Charles 4 30 Cortwright, Laura 4194 Corwin, Richard 4 221 'Costello. Denny 4 248 Cotton. Geraldine Ruth 4 30 Coulles, Greg N. 4 30 Counselman, Mark H. 4 3O Cowan, Bob 4 227 Cowman, Diane 4 204 Cowgill, Peter 4 226 Cox, Lin 4 204 Cox, Marcia 4192 Coy, Sharon 4 200 Crabhill, Marilyn 4 238 Craig, Robert Charles 4 30 Crawford, George David 4 30,217 Crawford, Judy 4188 Crawford, Nancy Noreen 4 3O Crayne, John 4 218.228 Creve, Corey 4235 Croft, Sandra Lynn 4 30 Croft, Terrence A. 4 30 Croissant, Sheila 4194 Cronin, Caron Elizabeth 4 30,190 Cross, Joe 4227 Cron, Dan 4 226 Crowder, Libby A. 4 30 Croxton, Jack Sanders 4 30 Crum, Carol Sue 4 30,199 Cruse, Jeffery Lee 4 31,213 Cullen, Dick 4 259 Cullen, Frank Power 4 31 Cummings, David 4223 Cummins, Dave 4 222 Culp, Karen Lee 4 31 Culver, Jan 4188 Cunningham, Lynda Joan 4 31 Curry, Richard Charles Jr. 4 31 Curtis, Phyllis Marie 4 31, 201 Curtis, Susan 4203 Cushey, Dennis Robert 4 31,229 D Dahill, Dee Ann 4197, 235 Dales. Brenda Lee 4 31 Dalhiem, Bob 4 211 Danals, Steven 4 220 Dandino, Ellen 4 286 Danforth, Peter Alan 4 31, 286 Daniels, Art 4 259 Daniels, Paul H. 431 Dannis, Jane 4198 Dapore, Sheila 4 206 D1Arcy,Judith Ann 431,197 Darling, Mindy 4205 Darr, Jim 4 216 Darif, Dave 4 222 David, Jan 4204 David, Robert Edwin 4 31 Davidson, Gary 4225 Davis, Cathey 4 193, 230 Davis, Kathy 4 238 Davis, Ken 4 223 Davis, Nancy 4193 Davis, Pete 3 211 Davis, Phil 3 239 Davis. Rebecca Jane 3 31 Davis. Robert Irwin 3 31 Dawkins. Phyllis June 3 31 Dawson, Deborah Kay 3 31 Dean, Mike 3 239 Dearth, Thomas Dale 3 31 Dearth, William 3 219 Deaton, Linda 3 238 DeCheHis. Gary 3 218 Deckard. Cliff Patrick 3 31 Deems, Gretchen Ann 3 31 Dees, Deborah Anne 3 31 Deeter, Richard 3 220.248 Deis. Susan Marie 3 31 Delary, Jeanine 3193 Delotell, Loraine Mary 3 31 Delp, Phil 3 229,239 Delsky, Susan Elizabeth 3 31 Demko, Mary Lou 3 31 Dempsey, William John Ill 3 31 Demuth, Roger Harry 3 31 Denbow. Steve 3 220 Dence, Gareth Nelson 3 31 Denecke, Daryl Ann 3 31 Denecke. Don 3 211 Denholm, Jeff 3 274 Denmark. Mike 3 224 Dennig, Mary Jane 3 31 Dennis, Robin 3188 Dennison, Stanley Mitche13 31 Derr, Phaon Bair 3 220 Dessart, Nancy Jean 3 31 Dessart, Nancy 3 201,233 Destro, Robert 3 220 Deutsch, Joanne Lenore 3 31 Deutsch. Jody 3189 Devaney, Debbie 3199 Devere, John 3 214 Devers, Christa 3 235 Dewein, Marilyn Sue 3 31 Deyo, Stephen Harold 3 31,211 Diamond, Carol Sue 3 31 Dibble, Barbara 3 235 Dick, Desnee 3234 Dickey, Deborah Lynn 3 31 Dickey, Gail E. 331 Dickey, George 3239 Dickinson, Jeffrey 3 220 Dickison. Doug 3259 Dickman, Marie Susan 3 31 Diebel, Susan Ellen 3 31,198 Diefenderfer, Marc Patrick 3 31. 220 Diesch,Dave 3224 Dieterich, David D. 3 32 Dieterle, Michael C. 3 32 DiGiorgio, Samuel 3260 Diller, Cynthia Ann 3 32,191,237 Diller, Dave 3 251 Diller, Joyce 3192 Dillow, William Edward 3 32 Dimich, Constance M. 3 32, 206 Dinkel, Robert E. 3 32 Direnzo, Rick 3 216. 248 Disney, Eric 3 231 Ditzel, William 3226 Dix, Susan 3 202 Dixon, Nanci 3 206 Dixon, William McGregor 3 32 Dodge, Barb 3 217 Doermann, Geoffry Martin 3 32 Dolecki, Mike 3 222. 269 Doll, Susan K. 332 Dollmes. Mary Jo 3 200 Domboski, Ken 3227 Domer, Patti 3 286 Donahoe, RusseH Edward 3 32 Donaldson, Rosemary E. 3 32 Dones, Susan 3194.232 Donnelly, Mary Lou 3 205 Donnett, David Darwin 3 32,222 Donovan, Susie 3197 Donovan. Thomas Joseph 3 32, 239 Born, Nancy 3191 Dorsch, Joan M. 3 32 Dorsey, Jeffrey A. 3 32 Dougherty, Dick 3 225,248 Dougherty, Mark 3 226 Douglas, John Brad 3 32 Douglass, Donald 3 220 Dovey, Bruce 3 227 Dow, Bonnie 3191 Downey, Sue 3193 Downs, Deborah J. 3 32 Doyle, Dave 3 211 Drapp, Laureen Mae 3 32 Drab, Jeff 3227 Draves, Gail Powell 3 32 Drayton. Thomas Henry 3 32 Drescher, David Harold 3 32 Dreslinski, Joe 3 260 Drew, Bob 3 222 Drieling, Carol 3 238 Driessen. Diane 3198 Driscoll, Charles 3 212 Driscoll, William 3 223 Drobat, Alice 3 217 Droege, Jean 3191 Dudas, Gwendolyn Anne 3 32. 190 Dudley, Jack 3 211 Dudley, Susan Jane 3 32 Dues, Mark Louis 3 32 Duesing, Donna 3198 Duffield, Janice Lynn 3 32,195 Dukate, Alan Ray 3 33,269 Dumond, Gayle 3193,235 Dunavent, Bryce 3 239 Duncan, Jack 3 213 Dunham. Nancy Steele333 Dunham. Robert F. Jr. 3 33 Dunlap, Darrel 3 253, 254 Dunn, Harold B. 3 33,227 Dunn,Jill3197 Dunne, Cliff 3229 Durrant, Janice Claire 3 33 Dusold, Judy 3190.235 Dziama, Rozanne3286 E Eadler, Deborah Day 3 33 Easton, Mark 3 216 Eakes. Jennie 3 206 Eaton, Tim 3 231 Eaton. Tom 3216 Ebenhack, Thomas C. 3 33 Eberle, Jack 3 216 Eck, Jan 3195 Eckstein. Jean Ann 3 33,237 Edens, Laurie 3 201. 238 Edgar, Pam 3 206 Edington, Patricia Ann 3 33 Edwards. Barbara Ann 3 33 Edwards. Joyce Marie 3 33 Edwards. Ronald 3 212 Edwards. Tom 3 211 Edwards. Steve 3 210 Egan, Parnell 3 225 Egert, Carol Anne 3 33 Eilbeck, Lorae 3 238 Eisenstein, Ann Elizabeth 3 33 Eisnaugle. Joyce 3190,232 Ekholm, Jennie 3198 Eling, Michael Warren 3 33 Elk. Lynn 3189 Elking, Virginia 3238 Elleman. Marilyn 3 33 Elliker, Jim 3274 Elliott, David Alan 3 33 Elliott, Gary Wayne 3 33,229 Elliott, Karen Elyse 3 33 Elliott, Mike 3 211 Elliott. Robert 3 260 Elliott, Sally 3192 Ellis, Julie 3206 Ellis, Linsey 3195 Ells, Anne 3190 Elwood, Betsy 3206 Elwood, Hugh 3 223 Embler, Gary 3 222 Emmette, Nancy Maria 3 33 Engel, Gary Lowell 3 33 Engelhardt, Mary Ann 3193 England, Craig 3 260 England, Tara 3190 Engle, Linda 3198 Engle, Mitch 3 221 Engle, Sue 3 202 Enzian, Sandra 8. 3 33,201 Enzie, Marilyn N. 3 33 Erhardt, Susie 3233 Erickson, Amy 3 201 Erigsby, Brian 3 227 Erkert, Julie 3194 Ernsberger, Wendy 3 33 Ernst, Nancie 3190 Errett, Dave 3 248 Erskine, Scott 3 218 Ertel, James 3221 Euen, Catherine 3 200,235 Evans, Carson 3225 Evans, Gail E. 333 Evans, Stephanie 3197 Evensman, Donald A. 3 34 Everett, Carol Joyce 3 34 Eversman, Don 3 269 Every, Laurie Jean 3 34 Eyre, Nora Sue 3 34 F Faehl, Larry 3 229 Fagan, Tom 3212 Fair, Elizabeth Lee 3 34 Fairgrieve, Bill 3218 Fairman. James 3 223 Fairweather, Cynthia Eilers 3 34 Faith, Michael 3 219 Falkowski, Richard Edward 3 34. 215 Fallon, Marianne 3 201 Farello, Tom 3 218 Farnham, Jack Alan 3 34 Farr, Kathy 3 200 Farrell, Susan Diane 3 34 Fauber, William Dean 3 34 Faurie, Bruce Roger 3 34 Federico. Debbie 3193 Feighery, Debbie 3 204 Feinberg, AI 3 224 Feinberg, Jan 3224 Feinerer, Susan Lynn 3 34,193 Fekula,-John Edward 334 Feldser, Mike 3 222 Felice, Donna 3191 Fell, Cheri 3 232 Fening, Sherry 3192 Fent, Amy 3 238 Ferdman, Debbie 3 203 Ferenz, Lynne Kay 3 34 Ferguson, Rick 3 216 Ferrell, Daniel Lee 334 Ferrell, Dave 3 227 Ferris, Barb 3 201 Ferrts, Danny Lee 3 34 Fessenden, Conley Diane 3 34 Fessenden, Scott 3 211 Fete, Robert J. 3 34,217 Fey. Douglas Michael 3 34 Ficarratto, Mary Joanne 3 34, 199 Fiedler, Carole 3194.235 Fields, Bev 3191 Fien, Richard David 3 34 Finan, Sarah Gertrude 3 34 Finck, Marcia 3197 Finefrock. Eileen 3198 Finegan, Terry 3 225 Fink, Lynda 3 203 Fink, Samuel H. 334 Fink, William 3 214 Finnarn, Ted 0.3 34 Finocchi, Lora L. 3 34 Finson, Lowell Wayne 3 34 Fiocca. John 3157.236 Fischer, Edward W. 3 34 Fischer, Victoria Mary 3 34 Fisher, Linda 3195 Fisher, Nancy Kay 3 34 Fisher, Robert 3 215 Fisher, William Allen 3 34 Fite,CaroI3197 Fitzsimmons, Jim 3 217 Flaig, Mike 3 248 Flanigan, Jack 3 225 Flath, Berta 3 205 Flath, Bob 3 221 Flatt, Jody 3 201,233,236 Flatt, Patricia Joellen 3 34 Flax, Richard E. 3 34 Fleck, Nancy Sue 3 34 Fleischer, Sue 3188 Fleming. William 3 223 Fletcher, Ann 3190 Fletcher, Pam 3198 Flickinger, Denise 3205 Flint, Diane 3197 Florence, Eric 3 267,269 Flory, Becky 3 238 Flynn, Marcia 3194 Flynn, Martin Joseph 3 34 Fogarty, Susan Colleen 3 34 Fogerty, Mary Curran 3 34 Fogle, John 3218 Foglia, Ron 3228 Fogt, Diana Elaine 3 34 Foley, Timothy 3226 Folino, Dan 3 231 Foran,Chris 3194 Force, Jill 3202 Ford, Anne 3 199, 200 Ford, Jerry 3 221 Ford, Wanda Lou 3 34 Foreman, Andy 3 223 Foreman, Deanna Kay 3 34 Fornof, Pete 3 216 Forrest, Connie 3202 Forry, Dan 3 220,286 Forsberg, Karen Jane 3 34 Forsythe, Patricia Anne 3 35 Fortman, Mark 3 216 Fortney, Tim 3 243. 248 Fosnaught, Lynn Marie 3 35 Foster, Beverly Jane 3 35 Foster, John 3239 Foster, Robert M. 3 35 Fourman, Kent 3 229,253 Fox, Barbara Ann 3 35 Fox, Katheryn Louise 3 35,205 Fox, Laurie 3195 France, Sue 3 204 Francis, Thomas L. 3 35 Frank, David K. 3 35,214,236 Frank,Lauri3198 Frantz, Philip Edward 3 35 Franz, Scott 3 221 Frazer, Linda S. 3 35 Frazier, Bill 3 274,275 Fread, Gregory Howard 3 35 Frecker, Edward 3 214 Free, Sallie R. 3 35 French, Carol 3202 French, Craig3225 Frenzel, John 3248 Freund, Nancy S. 3 35 Frey, Dana 3195 Frick, Daniel Lee 3 35 Frieday, Tim 3 251 Friedman, Howard Ivan 3 35 Friedman, Mark 3157,224 Friedman, Rich 3239 Friedrich, Dennis 3 220 Friedt, Judith Anne 3 35 Frietag, Lynn 3 201 Fritz, Cheryl L. 335 Fritz, Debbie 3204 Fromm, Karen L. 3 35 Fronczak. Maribeth 3 202,233 Frost, Patricia Gene 3 35 Frost, Sue 3 202 Fruauff, Barb 3195 Fry, Peggy 3 194 Frye, Daniel Werner 3 35 Fryer, Susanne Marie 3 35,190 Fuller, Charles Lee 335 Fuller, Linda 3 206 Fusco, David 3 220 Futrell, Alice Barnes 3 35 G Gabel,John R. 335 Gagin,Jean 3191 Gainer, John 3218 Galano, Joe 3251 Galeese, Alice E. 3 35 Galeese, Betsey 3193.236 Galeese,Janet3193,235 Gallaspie,,Rosalind Budd 3 36 Galle, Donna 202 Galicki, Dennis 3 219 Gamarra, Rosa Marcelina 3 36 Gannon, Eleanor Christine 3 36 Gano, Charlie 3 225 Gantt, Mag 3189 Gardner. Cheryl Ann 3 36 Gardner, Judy G. 3 36,191 Gareiss, Warren Murray 3 36 Garloch, Larry 3 253 Garlock, Pat3192 Garnette, Mickie 3197 Garrett, Lynn 3199 Garrigues, Jill 3202 Garver, Diane 3192 Garvin, Bee 3201 Garwig, Pat 3 191 Garwood, Kathleen Marie 3 36 Gasbarre,Terri 3197 Gatchell, Constance Jo 3 36 Gates, Anne L. 3 36, 195 Gausmann, Douglas Walter 3 36. 228 Gavit, Frances Irene 3 36 Geckeler. Elizabeth Jane 3 36, 197 Gehrke, Faye 3191.235 Geis, Eric Robert 3 36 Geiser,Carol 3194,231 Gellner, Duane 3 269 Gels, Charles 3 272, 273 Georgeadis, Paul 3 225 Georgiady, Peter Eliot 3 36,215 Gephant, Roy Eugene 3 36 Gerber, Dale E. 3 36 Gerkensmeyer, Judith Ann 3 36 Gerlinger. Barb 3 201 German, John Clifford 3 36,269 German, Wendy 3193 Gesing, Bernard F. 336 Getz, John Lewis III 3 36 Geyer, Joseph Edward 3 36 Giardinik, Antony 3 223 Gilbert, James Lee 3 36 Giles, Cynthia Jane 3 36 Gill, Robert 3 211 Gill, William Lenhart 3 36,211 Gillespie. Stephen Douglas 3 36 Gilman, Marty 3197 Gilmore, Glynne 3 37 Gilroy, Sherri 3206 Gingerich, Jean Edna 3 37 Ginn, Sharon 3188 Girkins, Jane 3193 Gitlin, Bill 3224 Glanton, Shelly 3 222 Glass, Robin D. 3 37 Glass, Scott 3 214 G103, Susan Kay 3 37 Glover, Jane 3 206 Glover, Steve 3217 Gluszik, Bob 3 229 Goad, Curt 3 230 Goad, Pete 3 230 Goader, Kathy 3157 Gochnour, James Edward 3 37 Godfrey, Gloria Marie 3 37 Goeks,GaiI3198 Goes, Gene 3 221 Gold, Paula 3 203 Golden, Jim 3209 Goldman,Cathy3191 Goldman, Judy 3193 Goldman, Laura 3 203 Goldstein, Debbie 3 203 Goldstein, Marc 3 224 Goldwater, Bob3239 Goodman, Linda Frances 3 37 Goodman, Richard E. 3 37 Goodson, John 3223 Goodwillie, Margy 3 202 Gordon, D. 3 220 Gordon, Deborah Ann 3 37 Gordon, Jim 3 215 Gorly, Sonny 3211 Gormas, Paul David 3 37 Gorsuch, Blair 3 258, 259 Goshell, Linda 3206 G055, Jack 3260 Gottdenrer, William Gene 3 37 Gould, John Claude III 3 37 Goulder, Mindy 3195 Gow, Pat3193 Gowdy, Bob 3 225 Grabner, Mark R. 3 37 Grady, Kathleen Ann 3 37, 199 Graf, Donna 3 200 Graf, Robert Fredrick Jr. 3 37 Graham, Bob 3 213 Graham, David 3 248 Graham, Sandra Rhea 3 37 Grant, Richard Allen 3 37. 211, 259 Grashorn, Sue 3191 Graves, Eric Keith 3 37 Graves, Rick 3 230, 236 Gray, Karen Elaine 3 37,196 Grayson, Robert H. Jr. 3 37 Greber, Janis Pastin 3 37 Green,JuIie 3202 Green, Linda 3 232 Green, Lynda 3 201,235 Greene, Britt 3216 Greene, Joel Mark 337 Greenfield, Frank 3 224 Greenfield, Joan 3233 Greenwald, Marc Stephan 3 37 Greer, Gary 3 274 Greer, Linda 3198 Greer, Steve 3274 Greiner, James 3 260 Greiser, Linda Carol 3 37 Grellinger, Chris 3 286 Grey, Don 3227 Griffin, Carol Anne 3 37 Griffin, Joani 3202 Griffith, Curt 3251 Griffith, Deborah Louise 3 37 Griffith, Jack 3216 Griffith, Lois 3190 Griffith,Toni-197 Griggs, Lina Kay 3 37 Griggs, William Clifton 3 37 Grimes, Bruce G. 3 37 Gritzmaker, Ginger 3206 Grizinski, William Vincent 337 Grizzeld, Sue 3188 Groman, Mark Stephen 3 37 Gross, Ann Michele 3 37 Gross, Linda Sue 3 37 Gross, Patricia H. 3 37 Grossman, Denise Jean 3 37 Grossman, Gail 3 203 Grove, Don E. 3 37 Grove, Susan Kay 3 37 Grund, Jack 3225 Grundtisch, Jeff 3 248 Grzeskowiak, Art 3 269 Guditas, Carol Ann 337 Guebard, Jerry Robert 3 37 Guerin, Robert 3269 Guesman, Sue Ellen 3 37 Gunst, John 3220 Gurin, Bob 3 211 Gustin, Kenneth R. 3 38 Gustin, Steve 3 213 Guttman, Les 338 Guttormsen, Lynda Lee 3 38 Guttormsen, Lynn 3 206 Gvozdich, Michael Adam 3 38 Gwinn, Terry Lee 3 38 H Haas, James 3219 Hackett, Janice Sue 3 38 Hackman, Barb3200 Hadley, Lynne Marie 3 38 Haffelder, Lynne 3 202 Hageman, Holly 3 205 Haines, Bill 3 248 Haines, Vicki 3201 Hale,Janet338,195 Hall, Diane 3 206 Hall, Marilyn Jane 3 38 Hall, Robert 3 251 Hall, Thomas 8.3 38, 234. 236 Hall, Tina 3199 Haller, Brian Quinn 338 Haller, Kate 3194 Halliday. Rich 3 213 Halstead, Gail 3 201 Halston, Tim 3230 Hamilton, Deborah Ann 3 38,197 Hamilton, Lynn Edwin 3 38 Hamman, Peggy 3195,232 Hammerman, Robin 3191 Hammond, Geoffrey Kay 3 38 Hammond, Lynette Elaine 3 38. 192 Hampton, Sharyne E. 3 38 Handy, Steve 3 253,255 Hancock. Bruce 3 211 Hands, Fred 3 224 Hank, Ronald R. 3 38 Hannmann, Carol Jean 3 38,205 Hanrook, Sharene Kay 3 38 Hansel, Bill 3 225 Hanson, Sue 3191 Hard, Kathy 3192 Hardacke, Kathryn Kay 3 38 Hardesty, Marsha Lynn 3 38 Hardin, Dave 3 225 Hardy, David Brian 338 Harju, David Leslie 3 38' Harmony, Dean 3 248 Harris, Eldon D. 3 38 Harris, Ford 3 38 Harris, Jacqueline Ann 3 39 Harris, Kim 8.3 39 Harris, Tony 3 210 Harrison, Bruce Edward 3 39 Harrow, Thomas Michael 3 39, 228 Harriger, William 3 223 Harsha, Mark 3 225 Hart, Jackie 3197 Hart, Jane 3 238 Hart, John Michael 3 39 Hartley, John 3223 Hartlieb, Melinda Jane 3 39 Hartman, Terry Lee 3 39 Hasbach. Dave 3 269 Hasekoester, Sharon 3 39, 191 Hasemeier, Sue 3 204 Hassenbach, Kris 3194.233 Hassmeyer, P. J. 3 211 Hatch, Christopher 3260 Hatch, Kit 3 222 Hatcher, Beverly Arm 3 39,230 Hatcher, Paula Lee 3 39 Hauenstein, Lisa 3 205 Haught, Glenn 3 248 Hauke, Jayne E. 339 Haupt, Linda Marie 3 39 Hawk, Margaret 3 206 Hawk, Mike 3 209 Hayden, Eugene Valentine 3 39 Hayes, Debbyv3 205 Hayes, Larry 3220 Hayes, Mike 3 218 Hayes, Stephen Kurtz 3 39 Hayes, Sue 9 200 Haynes, Ann 9199 Hays, Marilyn Sue 9 39 Hays, Mary 9 234 Hazel, Elaine 9192 Heald, Roger W. 9 39 Healy,Tim 9258 Heath, Denise 9232 Hebert, Sue9218 Heckendorn, Karen 9198 Hecker, Stephen H. 9 39 Hedrick, Nancy 9232 Heerd, Linda 9197 Heffelfinger, Sue 9 201 Heffner, Madonna Anne 9 39, 197 Hegedus. Linda 9193 Heggle, Mark Edward 9 39 Hehn, Cynthia Lynn 939,193 Heideman, Renita 9 206' Heiden, Robert 9214 Heilmann, Dianne Maureen 9 39 Heilmann, Dick 9228 Heim, John Raymond 9 39 Heintz, Pam 9192 Heisler, Nancy 9195 Heksh, Rita Ann 9 39 Helferich, Donna Lynn 9 39 Helivey, Nancy 9238 Hellard, David V. 9 39 Hellriegel, Dan C. 9 39, 212 Hellwarth, Kathy 9 238 Helper, Steve 9 231 Helsel, Thom 9215 Henderson, Phyllis 9238 Henke, Bruce 9 236, 286 Henry, George Ellis 9 39 Henry, Leslie Louise 9 39 Henry, Mary Beth 9 39 Henry, Steven 9219 Hensal, Nancy 9217 Hensien, Chris 9259 Hensley, Richard A. 9 39, 215 Henson, James Douglas 9 39 Hepburn. Barbara X. 9 39.193 Herald, Chris 9225 Herbstman, Charles Allen 9 39 Herman. Dale Steve 9 39 Herr, Kenneth A. 9 39 Herrmann, Bob 9 227, 229 Herrmann, Rick 9 227,229 Hershey, Howard 9 233 Hess, Shari 9 217 Hesse, Margie 9192 Hessman, Jim 9213 Hetrick, Tracy 9248 Heusser, Chris James 9 39 Hickey, John Steven 9 39 Hicks, David 9 226 Hicks, Gerry 9235 Hicks, Sharon 9197 Hiestand,Janet9194 Hiestand, Jeff 9215 Higgs, Christine Clawson 9 39 Hild, Sandy 9 238 Hildeman, Herb 9 253 Hildebrand, Joy 9204 Hileman, Gregory Allen 9 39 Hill, Chad 9215 Hill, Debbie 9198 Hill, Jo 9205 Hill, Robert Louis 9 39 Hills, Ray 9 223 Hillsley, Beth 9 235 Hilty,Terry9217 Hilyard, Crista 9201 Hinker, Joe9213 Hinker, Neal J. 940 Hinton, Steve 9 259 Hirons, Ron 9 222 Hirsch, David Evan 940, 209 Hixson, Debbie 9205 Hobbs, Carol Ann 9 40 Hobbs, Sherry 9188 Hochstein, Cheryl Ann 9 40, 203 Hochwalt. Mike 9233 Hockman. Melinda 9 205 Hodde, Sandra Ann 940 Hodges,Judi 9197 Hoehl, Diane 9197.235 Hoehn, Richard 9223 Hoffhines. Craig 9 215 Hoffman,Cindi9192 Hoffman, Mike 9224 Hoffmaster, Rita Anne 9 40 HofmannyFran 9195 Hoge, Chriastine T. 940 Hogue, Nancy Dorsey 9 40 Hogue, William Curtis 9 40 Holden, Kathy 9190 Holland, Sheryl 9202 Hollinger. Carolyn 9199 Hollowell. Lana 9190 Holmes, Cathy Jean 9 40 Holmgren, Carol 9228 Holsworth, Don 9 211 Holzhauser, Sue 9188 Honegger, Hal David 940' Hoobler, Debi 9192 Hook, Glenna Kathleen 9 4O Hooper, Jeffrey A. 9 40 Hoover, Connie 9192 Hoover, Linda Anne 940, 194 Hope, Richard 9226' Hopewell, Kerrylin 940 Hopkins. Linda 9194 Hopkins. Mary Jo 9 40,202, 230 Horak, Robert Alan 9 4O Hornbeck, Ruth 9286 Homer, Barbara Sue 9 40. 194 Horney. Martha 9204 Hornung, Joan Elaine 940 Horrell, Jack 9222 Horst, Doug 9 224 Horter, Kirk 9 219 Hossler, John Paul 940, 239 Hoster, Margaret'Lyn 9 4O Hostetler, Richard 0.940 Hough, Holly 9188 Houh,James A. 940 Houlette, Nancy Lou 940 Hoverman,Tom 9216 Howard, Mary Evelyn 941. 233 Howard, Nancy 9204 Howe, Linda Kay 9 41 Howell, Beth 9 233 Howell, Bruce 9208 Howell, Don 9 222 Howell, Holly Ann 941,193 Howell, Mike 9 213 Hoxie, Gayle 9197 Hoynes, Mary Carol 941 Hoyser, Cathy 9205 Hozier, Brooks 9199 Hradek, Bob 9 213 Hradek, Marilyn Ann 941 Hribar, Gregory 9223 Hub, Stephen Allen 941,226 Hubacher, Jon 9229 Hubbell, Sue 9 204 Hubble, Gilbert9213 Huber, Diane 9194.232 Huber, Steve 9229 Hudgens, Melody 9189 Huey, Stephanie 9 206 Hugenberg, Judy 9 202,235 Hughes, Carol Ruth 941 Hughes, Daniel Payne 9 41 Hughes, Jim 9225 Hughes, John 9 223 Hughes, Patrick J. 941 Hughes, Pam 9222 Huhn, Bill 9239 Hulewat. Frank Phillip 9 41 Hull, Richard Raymond 9 41, 230 Hulsman, Marsha 9 238 Humphreys, Greg 9225 Hunn, Diana 9 205,238 Hunnicutt, John Robert Jr. 941 Hunsicker, Chris 9201 Hunter, Carol Ann 941 Hunter, Denny 9231 Hunter, Henry 8.9 41 Hunter, Hal 9 227 Hunter, Jane 9 202 Hunter, Joe 9225 Hunter, Tim 9248 Hurley, Chris 9190 Hursting, Rick 9 211 Hurt, Allison 9 202 Hutchinson, James Robert941 Hutchison, Frederick 9 41 Hux, Sylvia A. 9 41 Hyman, Steven G. 9 41 Iden, Charles Lee 9 41 lhle, Charlotte Anne 941 Ike, Janet Sue 9 41 lmburgia, Pam 9198 lnman, Darlene Cecelia 9 41 Irish, Mike 9 222 Irwin, Kathy 9194 Irwin, Kevin 9 226 Israel, Laurel 9201 Izen, Marlene Zelda 9 41,189 Izen, Rita 9189 Izor. Glenn Edward 941 J Jackson. Bill 9 218 Jackson. Debbie 9196 Jacobs, Esther 9 209 Jacobs, Stephen Richard 9 41 Jacobsen, Kurt 9 208 Jahnke, Doug 9 213' Jakim,Cheryl 9188 Janes, Sandra Sue 942 Jannzao, Vera 9 235 Janosik, Sharon 9194 Janovsky, Jim 9 227 Jarchow. Nancy 9198 Jasper, Steve 9 227 Javorsky, Jan 9 238 Jeddy, Doug 9 213 Jefferis, Jon Martin 9 42, 229 Jeffers, Steve 9 248 Jefford, Tami 9 286 Jeffries, Diana Sue 9 42 Jehle, Mike 9 211 Jellison, Allen 9 227 Jenkins, Mark 9 218 Jenkins, Terry 9 229 Jervis, Martin Lee 9 42 Jewett, Jan 9 204 Jindra, Sue 9 217 Jirsa, Cyndy 9190 Jiuiden, Gary Russ1el942 Jobe, Jan 9217 Joehring. Betsy 9188 Johncox, William 9 220 Johnson. Christopher Louis 9 42 Johnson. Cynthia Ann 9 42 Johnson. Debbie 9 201,238 Johnson, Donald Wayne 9 42 Johnson, Gail Charlene 9 42 Johnson. George Andrew 9 42 Johnson. Jackie 9 201 Johnson. Jeffrey Walter 9 42 Johnson. Jim 9259 Johnson, Judith Comfort 9 42 Johnson, Laura Jane 9 42, 206 Johnson, Lynn 942 Johnson. Pat9195 Johnson, Phyllis Anne 9 42 Johnson, Roger William 9 42, 212 Johnson, Sandra Lynn 9 42 Johnson, Steve9215 Johnson, Susie 9286 Johnston, Archie 9 222 Johnston, Pamela E. 942 Johnston, Patricia 9204 Johnstone,Julie9199 Jones, Becky 9199 Jones, Cynthia Jane 942 Jones, Cindy 9201 Jones, Dan 9 223 Jones, Dave 9214 Jones, Deborah Sue 942 Jones, Denny 9 223 Jones, Jackie 9202 Jones, Janet M. 942 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 9 42 Jones, Jenny 9201 Jones, Judy Bebb 9 42,238 Jones, Kay Ellen 9 42,204 Jones, Kristie 9194 Jones, Linda Mayberry 9 42, 192 Jones, Marty 9228 Jones, Mike 9 218 Jones, Morgan 9 223 Jones, Pat 9 205 Jones, Sharon 9205 Jordan, Deborah Gail 9 42 Jordan, E. David 9 42 Jordan, Jody 9 200 Jordan, Rita 9197 Joseph, Marc 9 224 Joseph, Meril 9189 Josephson, Fran 9 203 Joslin, Mary Ellen 9 286 Juengst, Linda 9198 Juhasz, Carol 9 205 Julien, Joyce 9233 Jump, Ginny 9191 Jury, Sheila Beth 9 42 K Kaffen, Ronald 0.9 42 Kahle, A. Lawrence 942 Kahn, Jim 9 224 Kaiser, Chris 9 228 Kaiser, Jim 9 227 Kaiser, Jeff 9 228 Kalil, Doug John 9 42 Kaloupek, William Thomas 942, 220 Kamman, Sue 9195 Kanastab, Robert James 9 42 Kandel, Richard 9 42 Kandel, Roman 9 215 Kanitz, Karin 9 205 Kanter, Steve 9 224 Kanyon, Tim 9228 Kappel, Hank 9 223 Kapustar, Sandra E. 9 42 Karaha, Nancy 9 206 Karas, Marianna 9 42 Karch, Richard Paul 942, 226 Karendal, Edward M. 9 42 Karnstedt, Barb 9 286 Karrick, Rita 9190 Kartalia, Jim 9 213 Kasch, Diane 9193,232,235 Kasler, Caroline E. 9 42 Kattle, Sue 9198 Kaufman, Richard A. 942 Kavulich, Susan 9192 Kazmier, Dick 9 229 Kechele, Ann Marie 9 43 Keck, Jeanne 9199 Keeley, Gregory 9 220, 43 Keeler, Susan 9 202 Keelor, Richard H. 9 43 Keenen, Bruce G. 9 43 Keenen, Pamela Curry 9 43 Keesecker, Bob 9 208 Keesy, Charlene Louise 9 43 Keever, Jane 9195.233,235 Keine, Sally Ann 9 43 Keiser, Grant L. 9 43, 220 Keister, Forrest 9 214,231 Kelechi, Jayne 943, 204 Kelleher, Chris 9 211 Keller, Tari Scott 9 43,204 Kelley, Curt 9 225 Kelley, Hayward Kendall Ill 943 Kellogg, Sandra Pearl 9 43 Kelly, Janet Michelle 9 43 Kelly, Karen 9 233 Kelly, Lois Kathleen 9 43 Kelly, Mary Eileen 9 43 Kelty, Carole Linda 9 43 Kemp, Bev 9198 Kemp, Bob 9 215 Kemp, Pam 9194 Kemper, Maureen 9192 Kendall, Connie 9 204 Kennard. Cherry 9 234 Kennard. Sandra 9 204 Kenney, Mary Joan 9 43 Kenniweg, Kurt 9 214 Kephart. Bonnie 9191,235 Kern, Dennis 9 216, 237 Kerns, Tom 9 216 Kesel, Christine Lynn 9 43 Kesling, Donald 9 219 Kestner, James L. 9 43 Kettle, Sally 9 232 Kettle, Sue 9 232 Kettler, Mary Jane 9 43 Khourie, Martha 9191,232 Kieckafer, Drew 9 219 Kifer, Cynthia Sue 9 43 Killpack. Sandy 9193 Kimpel, Stephen M. 9 43 Kimbrough, Bill 9 211 Kimmel, Alan 9 220 Kimpel, Steve 9 218 Kind, Kathryn 943 Kindred, Sue Ellen 943,238 Kindy, Sheila Beth 943,188 King, Kam 9 286 King, Karen Louise 9 43 King, Linda Sue 9 43 King, Mary Jane 9 238 King, Patricia 9194 King, Robert L. 9 43 King, Virginia 9235 Kingsley, Randy 9 228 Kinsel, Alva Dean 9 43,227 Kipp,Tobi9192 Kirby, Karen 9188 Kirles, George 9 220 Kirk, Laura 9190 Kirpalani, Derek 9 218 Kirschner, Randy 9 211 Kirshbaum, Jackie 9206 Kirtland, Dave 9 215 Kiser, Terry Ron 9 43 Kiss, Debbie 9195 Kissinger, Jim 9 212 Kittel, Ed 9 227 Kives, Margaret Marie 9 43 Klees, Constance Ellen 9 43,222 Klein, Chuck 9 222 Klein, Michael Howard 9 43 Kleinschmidt, Debra 9 204 Kleinschmidt, Sandy L. 9 43, 204 Kleintop, Jane 9198 Klinger, James A. 9 43 Klyn, Michael G. 9 43 Knaack, Kim 9194.232 Knapp, Candace Sue 9 43 Knapp, Stan 9 225 Knapschaefer, John 9214 Kneeland, Mary 9188 Kneipp, Janet Sue 943 Knepper. Lucy Mae 9 43 Knisely, Carolyn 9194 Knisely, Marv 9 209 Knobel, Linda Carol 9 43 Knott, Lizabeth Ann 9 44 Knott, Vicki Lee 9 44 Knudsen, Joyce 9 200 Koblenzer, Barbara Lee 9 44 Koch, Dale 9 248 Koch, Ed 9 222 Koch, James Thomas 9 44 Kocher, Bradley Gregg 9 44 Koelliker, Frank Anthony 9 44, 229 Koelling, Chuck 9 239 Kogge, John 9 225 Kohan, AI 9 227 Kohan, Mike 9 224 Kolar, Kris 9 202 Kolp, A. Douglas 9 44,217 Konkoly, Karen 9192 Konves, Penny 9192 Koosed, Lee Alan 9 44 Kopacka, Kathy 9 200 Kornhauser, Rae 9189 Korphage, Marcia 9 202 Koss, Barry 9 213 Kovac, Ken Joseph 9 44,269 Kovacs, Steve 9 248 Kovalenkp, Sophie 9 233. 238 Koviak, thn 9 209 Kraft, Michael Lee 9 44 Krakau, Christine 944 Kramer, Andy 9 213 Kramer, Linda Sue 9 44 Krane, Shirley Mary 9 44 Kranstuber, Tom 9 216 Kranz, Ken 9 222 Kraska, Robert A. 9 44 Kraus, Jeff 9 208 Kraus, Linda E. 963 Krause, Bill 9 239 Krause, Doug 9 245,248,249 Krauter, Katherine Lee 9 44, 197 Kreider, Lou 9 215 Krepop, Charles J. 9 44 Kresnye. Marcia Lynn 944 Kress, Edward Marshall 9 44 Kreutzer. Kenneth Lee 9 44 Krieger, George 9 274 Krueger. Dave 9 234 Kruger, Dave 9 236 Kruger, Susan 9194 Krugman, John Edward 944 Krystow, Izie 9 206 Kubacki, Ellen 9 204 Kubasky. Mary Frances 9 45 Kuck, Richard 9 223 Kuebler, Sandra Lynn 9 45 Kuhn, Frances 9157 Kuhr, Deborah 8. 945 Kukkonen, Beth 9 45 Kullerud, Bjorn 9 212 Kullman. Elaine Marie 9 45 Kurak, Christine L. '9 45 Kurlander, Larry 9 224 Kurtz, Lyn Gail 9 45 L LaCroix. Susan E. 9 45,193 LaFayette, G. Thomas Ill 9 45 LaHee, Maryann 9 204 Lako, Bonnie Diane 9 45 Lallathin, James 9 220 Lally, Maureen 9188 LaMantia, Trish 9233 Lambert. Mariann 9 202 Lamphier, Marianne 9 235 Lanahan. Richard Snowden Jr. 9 45 Lander, Jim 9 239 Landis, Lynn 9 201 Langdon, Sharon Kay 9 45 Lanpher. Richard Patrick 9 45 Lantis, Steve 9 222 Laras, Eleni 9 45 Larkin, Antoinette M. 9 45 Larsh, Dave 9 211 Laub, Becky 9 235 Lawson, Keith Alan 945 Lawson, Sandra Joanne 9 45 Lazarow, Bunny 9 203 Leach, Terry 9 239 Leaf, Charles Pendleton Jr. 9 45 Leander, Karen S. 945 LeCaptain, Craig Alphonse 9 45 LeCompte, Beth 9 198 Ledford, Germaine D. 9 45 Lee, Ken 9 274 Lee, Martha 9 235 Leeds, Dan 9 227 Leesberg, Darlene A. 9 45, 197 LeFlar, Marti9190 Lehman, David Hayes 9 45,211, 230 Lehman, Fritz 9 211 Lehner, David 9 286 Lehner, Dick 9 286 Leininger, Mark 9 227 LeMay, Dwight 9 209 Lemmon, Robert D. 9 45 Lengerich, Rocky 9 222 Lengyel, Lois Anne 9 45 Leonardelli, Gloria Jean 9 45 Leone, Paul 9 223 Leprotto, Gary 9 219 Lerch, Marsha Ann 9 45 Lerner, Judith A. 9 45 Lescrynski, Daniel Michael 9 45 Lesh, Carolyn Ann 945 Leslie, Bruce 9 211 Lessis, James W. 9 45 Letxler, Susan 9 45 Leverence, Bonnie Jeanne 9 45, 195 Leversuch, Mary 9198 Lewis, Pamela M. 9 45,203 Lezius, Linda 9 200 Lieberman, Bonnie 9 234 Liebersbach, John 9 222 Liechty, Tom 9 213 Lifshen, Jay 9 224 Light, Chris 9 224 Lightfoot, Helen 9 196 Lightner, Doug 9157.223 Lilienthal, John 9 212 Lillibridge, Janifred Diane 9 45 Lillie, John 9 218 Limbach, Tim 9218 Lime, Gary 9 222 Lindenmutthania 9190 Lindgren, Bob 9 228 Lindloff, Lysle Eugene 9 45 Lindsay, Pete 9 227. 259 Link, Bob 9 208 Linkas, Aggie V. 9 45 Linton, N. Kent 9 45, 229 Linz, Joseph 9 226 Lisjack, Kathy 9 238 Litherland, Martha Sue 9 45 Little, Betsy 9190 Little, Dave 9 239 Little, Gary 9 222,231 Litler, Cheryl Linett 9 45 Lloyd, Tom 9 221 Locke, Linda M.946,198 Lockman, James 9 226 Lockwood, Susan 9 46 Lodevick, LedeH9193 Lohnes, William 9 226 Lohr, Gene 9 217,229 Lombard, Kenneth Norman 9 46, 229 Lombardo, Eric 9 208 Long, Bert Joseph 9 46 Long, Dave 9 211 Long, Janis Alaine 9 46,206 Long, Patti 9 206 Longwell, Kristen 0.946.199, 232 Lonzo, Lee 9 211 Lorenz, Susan J. 9 46 Loring, Paul Michael 946 Louck, Paula Gail '9 46 Loudenslagel, Jude 9 239 Loudon, Timothy 9 220 Lounsbury, Glen 9 225 Love, Tim 9211 Lowe, Bruce Stephen 9 46 Lowe, Jack 9 237 Lowe, Jan 9197 Lower, Mindy 9198 Lowry, Sharon 9190 Lowther, Daniel Webster 9 46 Lubin, Patricia Ann 946 Luckoff, Elliot 9 224 Ludvik, Judith Ann 946,190 Ludwig, Pat 9 238 Luechauer, David Aaron 9 46 Luff, Margaret Ann 9 46 Luhn, Grace Esther 9 46 Lunsford, Mike 9 286 Luthman, Kathy 2 238 Luthy, Thomas L. 2 46 Lyle, Harry 2157 Lymon, Bonnie Faye 2 46, 203 Lyness, Miriam 2 238 Lynn, Jeffery 2 222 Lytle, John Arden 2 46, 229 M MacConnell, Daniel 2 226 MacConnell, William 2 226 MacDermott, Gregory 2 226 MacDonald, Candy 2193 Macheutt, Rich 2 251 MacKinnon, Holly 2197 MacMillan, Janie 2 201 Magee, Donald Ralph 246 Maggart, Roger 2 209 Maghes, AI 2 248 Mahan, Mike 2 227 Maher, Kathy 2 199, 230, 231, 235 Mahler, Mark 2 211 Mahne, Debbie 2 202 Maisel, Mark 2 224 Malkin, Margery Beth 2 46 Mallory, Lynn 2197 Malone, Marion Jean 2 46, 205 Maloney, Ed 2 248 Mandel, Karen Joan 2 46 Mandel, Theo 2 274, 275 Mann,Janet2191 Mann, Katherine Louise 2 46 Manteufel, Lee 2 46 Manthey, Laurel 2 205 Mapstone, Mary Beth 2 205,234 Marchi, Ed 2 218 Marfut,Carol 2192 Mark, Lance Joseph 2 46 Mark, Melanie 2189 Marlowe. Barbara Joann 2 46 Marple, Jack 2 211 Marrapod, Jeanette 246 Marreck, Iris Debra 2 46 Marshall, Linda Sue 2 46 Marshall, Melinda 2 233 Marshall, Paul K. 246 Marten, Connie 2201 Marten, Katherine Jane 2 46 Martin, Connie 2201 Marver, Dan 2 239 Mason, Cindy 2192 Mason, Janet Lee 2 46,193,236. Mason, Randy 2 212 Masse, Mark 2 226 Matfus, Dennis Paul 246 Matheny, Randall Lee 2 46,248 Matson, Ron 2 239 Matthews, Craig 2 221 Matthews, Sylvia 2193 Mattingly, Patrick 2 219 Mattocks, Chester 2 229 Maxwell, Linda 2 238 May, Barbara Jo 2 46, 204 Mayer, Frank Wilbur 2 46 Mayhall, Maggie 2 201 Mazor, Linda E. 246 Mazur, Sheila Kay 246, 190 Mazzone, Joseph Vincent 2 46 McAuley, Mary Beth 2 200,238 McAuley, Sue 2 201 McBride, Carolyn 2 47 McBride. Lee 2157,233 McBurk, Bob 2 218 McBurney, Kathy 2199 McBurnie, Keith Gordon 2 47 McCall, Beth 2 204 McCambell, Richard 2 219 McCann, Rob 2 215 McCarthy, Chris 2188 McCarty, John Wilford 2 47,157 McCIain. Paul 2 218 McClanahan, James 2 221 McClenny, Karne Grable 247 McClenny, Timothy Davis 2 47 McClintock, Mary Lou 2188 McClung, Kathy 2188 McClure, Melanie 2197 McCoIIum, Barbara 2 235 McColIow, Mark 2 219 McConnell, William F. Jr. 247 McCormick, Pamela Susan 2 47, 202 McCormick, Tim 2 259 McCoy, Fred G. 2 47 McCoy, Mary Kay 2193 McCracken, Patricia J. 2 47,188 McCrea, Cathy 2188 McCullough, Bonnie Anne 247. 238 McDade, Sharon 2191 McDaniel, Dudley D. 2 47 McDaniel, Lee 2 225 McDonald, J. 2220 McDowell, Bill 2 225 McEIhaney, Ellen 2195 McElroy, Dave 2 215 McElroy. Robin 8.247 McEwen, Pam 2192 McFarland, Ann 2198 McFarland, Gregory 2 220 McFeters, Larry 2 47 McGaffic, Deborah Lee 2 47 McGee, Gary 0.247 McGlynn, Barbara Gayle 2 47 McGovern, Tina 2 200 McGovern, Timothy 2 260 McGowan, Sarah Katherine 2 47 McGraw, James Thomas 247 McGuire, Margie 2193 McHaIe, Linda 2 204 McHugh. John 2220 Mcllvane, Mike 2 216 Mclnroy, Margy2201 McKee, Bettie Jane 2 47 McKee, Steve 2259 McKee, Sue 2193 McKenna, Kathy 2 232 McKenney, Suzanne Hutson 2 47, 189 McLain, Bob 2 273 McLain, Marty 2192 McLamore, Lynne 2 201,232 McLamore, Sara Lynne 2 47 McLaren, Laurel Lawson 247 McLaren, Sue 2 202 McLaughlin, Kathy 2198 McLaughlin, Sarah 2 202 McLaughlin, Terry 2248 McLean, Steve 2 251 McLeland, Jeri L. 2 47 McMullen, Patty 2 200 McMullen, Stephanie 2 200 McNab, Rick 2 227 McNamara, Jack 2 230 McNein, Bob 2 211 McQuiston, Fred 2 218 McQuiston, Jetta Kay 2 47 McSeveney 2 203 McVay, Linda Ann 248,193 Mears, James L. 2 48 Meler, Denny 2198 Meinke, Carolyn E. 248 Meisner, David Paul 248 Melancon, Mark 2 220 Melech, Elaine Karen 2 48 Mellett, John Richard Jr. 2 48 Melvin, Sue 2191 Menadier, Bruce 2 219 Mercer, Bob 2 215 Meredith, Layne 2191 Merhar, Joseph Jeffrey 2 48 Mermer, Richard 2 48 Merritt, Bucky 2 269 Merritt, Diane Frances 2 48 Mescher. Gary 2 220 Metcalf, Chris 2 218 Metcalf, Susan Elizabeth 2 48, 198 . Metelski, Scott 2 224 Mette, Brian 2 217 Metzger, Gary Allen 248,229 Meyer, Christopher Thomas 2 48 Meyer, Gretchen Sue 2 48 Meyer, Jane 2 206 Meyer, Patrick David 2 48,226 Meyer, Tim 2 253 Meyers, Tim 2 257 Michalek, Wendy L. 2 48 MicheI,Janet2198 Mickelsen, Kristi Sue 2 48,204 Milburn, David H. 248, 233 Miley, Mike 2 225 Miller, Barbara 2 233 Miller, Barry 2 224 Miller,Carol2190 Miller, Cindy 248 Miller, Craig Robert 2 48 Miller, Debby 2 230 Miller, Harlau 2216 Miller, Jeffery 2 226,248,274, 275 Miller, Jenni 2 201,232 Miller, Jo Ann 2 48 Miller, John 2 248 Miller, Judy June 2 48,193 Miller, Kathy 2 201 Miller, Kris 2188,189 Miller, Lara Sue 2 48 Miller, Margaret Love 2 48 Miller, Michael Allen 248 Miller, Millie Marie 2 48 Miller,Mindi 2191 Miller, Nancy Joy 2 49,206 Miller, Phil 2 229 Miller, Philip Dana 249 Miller, Philip Wayne 2 49 Miller, Pierce Leon 2 49 Miller, R. 2260 Miller, Roger Keith 2 49 Miller, Roger Lowell 249 Millim, Andre J. 2 49 Mills, AI 2 269 Mills, Evert 2 248 Minnich, Marilyn 2 235 Minnick, Paulette Jeanine 2 49 Minter, Mike 2 227 Mire, Debbie 2 202 Miron, Avi 2 209 Mitchell, Ann L. 249 Mitchell, Jeffrey Albert 2 49 Mitchell, Karen Marie 2 49,197 Mitchell, Tom 2 211,239 Mitterholzer, Joan Norene 2 49 Mizell, Sue 2 200 Mlinarcik, John 2 220 Moatz, Teresa Marie 2 49 Mohring, Pat 2 217 Mollmann, Paul 2 248 Molina, Cindy 2222 Moltenberry, John 2 221 Momchilov, Thomas Joe 2 49 Monaco, Eric Graf 2 49 Monahon, Nancy 2188 Monroe, Rich 2 209 Montague, Patricia Jean 2 49 Montgomery, Roger 2 219 Mooman, Jerry2 229 Moor, Becky 2 235 Moore, Andrew 2 226 Moore, Brad 2223 Moore, Cathy 2195 Moore, Deb 2 286 Moore, Jean 2199 Moore, Jean 2233 Moore, Karen E. 2 49 Moore, Nancy 2188,197 Moore, Tom 2 225 Moorhead. Nancy Ann 2 49,198 Morel, William Charles 2 49 Moreland. Richard 2226 Morgan, David H. 249 Morgan, Gary 2 225 Morgan, James Walter 2 49,220 Morgan, Jeff 2213 Morgan, Leslie Ann 249 Morgan, Lynn 2191 Morgan, Mary Annette 2 49 Morgan, Michael 2 219 Morgan, Rita Maureen 2 49,191 Morgan, Sherry Grace 2 49 Morrell, Jim 2 223 Morris, Jan 2 209 Morris, Marty 2198 Morrison, Jon 2195 Morrow, Carol 2 204 Morrow, Jim 2 222 Morrow, Virginia 2 49 Morton, Cynthia Elizabeth 249 Moss, Debby 2199 Mount, Janeen 2235 Mount, Robert2223 Mozingo, Todd 2 214,230,239 Mueller, Paul Edwin 249 Muffet, Kathryn Marie 2 49,200 Mull, Sue2204 Mullaney, Terrence 2219 Mulligan, Daniel 2220 Mulligan, Regan 2220 Munro, Alex 2 222 Murphy, Bill 2218 Murphy, Margaret Arm 2 49 Murray, Deck 2 211,260 Murray, Keith 2231 Murrell, Monte 2222 Murrison, Mary Kay 249 Muskat, Denis Jerrold 2 49 Musselman, Kenton 2211 Mustaine, Pam 2195 Muthersbaugh, David Howard 2 49 Muza, Stephen 2212 Myer,Teresa Annette 249 Myers, Jeanie 2195 Myers, John Dixon 249 Myers, Margaret Lynn 2 49 Myers, Richard 2219 Myers, Tom 2216 Myers, William 2 219 Myron, Frankie 2195 N Nafziger, Becky 2193 Nafziger, George F. 2 49 Namestnik. Francis 2 212 Nash, Blanchard 2 229 Nathan, Karen Hollis 2 49 Naverson, Andy 2199,232 Neal, Bob 2 227 Neal,Carol2197 Neal, Jo 2 202 Neal, Sandy 2197 Neas, Vickie 2 202 Needham, Sue 2 228 Neff, Robert Eugene 2 49 Nehls, Rich 2 225 Nehman, Nancy 2 49 Neil, William 2 219 Nelson, James M. 2 50 Nelson, Richard Dunbar 2 50 Nelson, Tom 2 248 Nelson, William 2 223 Ness, June Lucille 2 50 Nestor, Sandra Kay 2 50 Newcomer, George Lewis 2 50 Newhall, Lyssa 2191 Newkirk, Judith 2 50 Newland. Michael Thomas 2 5O Newman. David V. 2 50 Newman, Denny 2 224 Newman. Nancy 2198 Newton, Bill 2 225 Neyer, Roy F. Jr. 2 50 Nicholas, Becky 2188 Nickel, Sue 2188 Niekamp. Ron 2 253 Nissen, Mindy 2193 Noel, Merrit 2 226 Noelle, Helen Joyce 2 50 Nolte, Nancy 2 235 Noltemeyer, Dolores L. 2 50,238. 239 Nordstrom, Nancy 2 202 Norgaard, Andrea Kristine 2 50 Norman. Jeff 2 211,233 Norman, Robin Lee 2 50 Norman, Sally 2188 Norris, Mike 2 215 Norton, Mary 2 50 Notarianni, George 2 226 Novak, Mary Kay 2 50 Nowe, Thomas Demar 2 50 Nowell, Nancy 2 200 Nurd, Carl 2 208 Nye, Jeff 2 212 Nye, Randall James 2 50,212 0 Oberlin, Mary Beth 2 205 Oberst, Robert Daniel 2 50 O'Brien, George Landis 2 50,239 O'Brien, Larry 2 50. 236 Obuchowski, Gary 2 225 Ochsenbein, John T. 2 50 O'Connor, Michael P. 2 50 Odell, Jan 2198 01Flannagan, Jack 2 248 Ohl, Michael David 2 50,228 Ohlinger, Barbie 2190 Ohlmansiek, Darlene 2 204 O'Keefe, Shawn 2 231 Oksner, Diane 2189,233 Olekson. Bob 2 229 Olinger, Richard B. 2 50 O'Malley. John Charles 2 50 Ondrejko, Mark Andrew 2 50 O'Neill, Mike 2 224 O'Neill, Peggy M. 2 50 Ordeman. Sue 2197 O'Reilly, Ed 2 223 Orlando, Don 2 228 O'Rourke, Michael Lee 2 50,215 Orrill, Robert M. 2 219 Orsini, Tom 2 215 Orth, Rayetta Marie 2 50 Osborn, Karen Ann 2 50, 198 Oscherwitz, Diane 2 203 Osgood, Roxie 2198 O'Shea, Kathy 2197 Ostanek, Douglas James 2 50, 212 O'Toole, Linda 2 233 Ott, Virginia Ellen 2 50 Otto, Forrest 2 227 Over, Pat2195 Overmyer, John 2 215 Owen, C. 2 220 Owens, Bob 2 218 Owens, Dave 2 227 Owens, Gary Ray 2 50 Owens, Lawrie 2191 Owens, Lois Jean 2 50 Owens, Robert E. 2 50 Owings, Lynn 2198 P Paetz, Dianne Marie 2 50 Pagath, David E. 2 5O Painter, James 2 223 Palechka, Sandra Marie 2 50 Palija, Mike 2 245,249 Palmer, Dave 2 239 Palmer, Elaine Kay 2 50 Palmer, Susan D. 2 50 Pandora. Jeff 2 208 Panella, Arnold Gary 2 51 Paparizos, Cindy 2188 Papenfus, Albert George 2 51,228 Paquin, Debbie 2 201 Paradis, Susan Kay 2 51 Paradise, Robert Joseph 2 51 Pardo, Tom 2 218 Parezo, Nancy 2192 Parker, Don 2 233 Parker, Gregory 2 219 Parker, Nancy 2 201 Parker, Sue 2 206 Parker, William 2 223 Parsanko, William 2 220 Pasquale, Anne 2192 Pataky, Dave 2 248 Pater, Karen Sue 2 51, 230 Paterson, Sally 2 232 Patterson, Craig 2 218,273 Patterson, Edwin Wilhite III 2 51 Patterson, Cary Richard 2 51 Patton, Barbara Sue 2 51 Paulus, Patricia Ann 2 51,232, 233,236 Payne, Bev 2 230 Peck, Chris 2197,238 Pederson, Pam 2 233,235 Pederzolli, Karen 2197 Peitscher, Daniel F. 2 51 Penmann, William Duncan 2 51 Penn, George 2 210,248 Perfors, Suzanne Gail 2 51 Perkins, Richard 2 231,233 Perrill, Sharon Ruth 2 51 Perrin, Tom 2 259 Perry, Debby 2188 Person, Cheryl 2 206 Peters, Gregg Doup 2 51 Peterson, Liz 2 202 Petras, Joe 2 211 Petras, Tim 2 215 Petrick, Patricia Louise 2 51 Pettys, Bev 2 238 Pfaff, Kathy 2 205 Pfahler, Mike 2 239 Phillips, Jeff 2 260 Phillips, Margaret Susan 2 51 Phillips, Melody 2 205 Phipps, Bill 2 273 Picard, Doug 2 218 Pickard, Diane 2190 Pickett, Tom 2 222 Pickin, Steve 2 225 Pierce, Charles W. 2 51 Pierce, Jeff 2 51 Pierce, Valory Lea 2 51,188 Pierce, William B. 2 51 Pilafidis, Olympia J. 2 51 Ping, Jean Alexander 2 51 Pinti, Mark Anthony 2 51 Pinzur, Sue E. 2 51,203 Piper, Anne 2 51,195,232 Plant, Elizabeth Jean 2 51 Plavec, Alan 2 229 Pleed, Kathleen D. 2 51 Plasman, Ronald E. 2 51,260 Plavec, Alan 2 229 Poff, Mike 2 248 Poff, Leslie McArthur 2 51 Pohl, Donna 2 204 Poling, Margaret Ann 2 51 Polisini, James H. 2 51 Pollack, Hal 2 224 Pollock, Randle 2 220 Pollock, Sue 2191 Polster, Beva Dianne 2 51,203 Polter, Alan 2 251 Pomeraining, Nancy 2200 Pond, David William 2 51 Pontious, Victor Dwight Jr. 2 51 Poponyak, Mike- 223 Portman, John 2 225 Posch, Dave 2217 Poston, Greg 2 272,273 Postula, Kathy 2 204 Potash, Les 2 209 Potter, John Douglas 2 51 Powell, Sandra G. 2 51,232,233 Power, Karl 2 239 Present, Phil 2 213 Presnall. Greg2217 Preston, Debbie 2198 Price Debbie 2194, 232 Price, Garry Burton 2 51 Price, Linda 2 205,233 Price, Steve 2 227 . Prickett, John M. 2 51,234 Prior, Greg 2 218 Prugh, Mike 2 218 Puglisi, Patricia Ann 2 51 Purdy, James 2226 Pursglove, Joe 2230 Pursley, Tom 2259 Purtlebaugh, Ron 2 251 Pusey, Frank E. 2 51 Puthoff, Thomas H. 2 52 Putnam. James Edward 2 52 Pyle, Cynthia Ann 2 52,199 waen, Claudia Beth 2 52 Q Quay, Christine Palmer 2 52,194 Quinn, Timothy E. 2 52 R Rabach, Marty 2 224 Radcliff, Daryl 2 248 Radin, Robert Charles 2 52 Rae, Christine 2 52,197 Rae, Kathy 2199 Rainey, Barbara Elizabeth 2 52 Ramsdale, Patricia Anne 2 52 Rand, William E. 2 52 Randolf, Susan Ann 2 52 Ranoy, Louellen 2 52 Raskin, Laurie 2 203 Ratbiff, James Edward 2 52 Ratcliff, Linda 2 200 Rathbun. John 2216 Rattermon, Robert Anthony 2 52, 234 Rau, Norm 2 216 Raub, William C. 2 219 Rausch, Bob 2 216 Raybuck. Tim 2 248 Raymond, Joan 2 52 Raynak, Berta 2197 Raynak, Donna 2195 Raynak, Roberta Ann 2 52 Ream, Lea Mae 2 52 Reany, Peggy Ann 2 52 Reardon, James 2 219 Reaves, Elizabeth 2 226 Reckman, Barbara Ann 2 52,217 Rector, Linda Karen 2 52 Redman. Stephen Ray 2 52 Reed, D. 2 219 Reed, Denny 2 248 Reed, Judith B. 2 52, 206 Reef, Bob 2 251 Reeves, Forrest 2 212 Reger, John L. 2 52 Rehse, Anne 2 200 Reid, Nancy 2 206 Reif, Sherry 2 202 Reifenschneider, Kay 2 204 Reimueller, Jim 2 239 Reineke, Pam 2191 Reinhart, William Allan 2 52 Reinker, David 2 220 Reinoehl, Mark 2 223 Reinsch, Jodie 2 206 Reis, Ed 2 224 Remington, Penny 2188 Repetsky, Deborah Ann 2 53 Rettig. Cindy Lou 2 53 Revesz, Steve 2 209 Revoldt, Daryl 2 216 Reynolds, Donna Helene 2 53 Rhoades, Steve 2 269 Rhoads, Carol 2 200 Ribark, Ronald Frank 2 53 Rich, Regina 2188 Richards, Dave 2 248 Richards, Samuel D. 2 53 Richardson, Dawn Lynch 2 53, 194 Richardson, Doug 2 213 Richardson, R. Brandt 2 53 Richardson, Holly 2194 Richley, Donald 8.2 53,248 Ridenour. Neil 2 248 Riegger, Dave 2 228 Rigby, Jeffrey Michael 2 53 Riha, Gail 2 201 Rile, Sue 2191 Riley, Jo 2198 Rinehart, Sally 2192 Risher, Robert R. Jr. 2 53 Ritchy, Robert 2 221 Ritter, Dwight 2 220 Ritter, James T. 2 53 Ritter, Nat 2 224 Ritz, Tom 2 248 Robb, Nancy 2198 Robbins, Fredric J. 2 53, 225 Robe, Nathan Webster 2 53 Robe, Pat2191 Roberts, Dan 2 226,227, 259 Roberts, Nell Doris 2 53, 188 Roberts, Sue 2 204 Roberts, Tom 2 253 Robertson, Barbara Lindsay 2 53 Robertson, Barbara 2194 Robertson, James Milton Jr. 2 53 Robertson, M. 2 220 Robertson, Rick 2 208 RobinSon, Gail Spring 2 53 Robinson, Jeff 2239 Robinson, Jim 2222 Robinson, Martin Dale 2 53 Robinson, Suzanne 2 53 Robson, Janet Lynn 2 53 Roder, Mary Patricia 2 53 Rodgers, Joanie 2188 Rogers, Barbara 2 194 Rogers, Beecher Jr. 2 53 Rogers, Steve 2 248 Rohrer, Sue 2 202 Rolfes, Mary 2 53, 198 Roll, Marilyn 2 204 Rolls, Laurel 2199 Romane, Tom 2 222 Romanoff, Bennett Sanford 2 53 Rome, Deloris 2 54 Rooney, Theodore W. 2 212,225 Root, Richard A. 2 54 Rosell, Bev 2 238 Rosenberg, Mark B. 2 54, 236 Rosenberry, Kim Alan 2 54 Rosendahl, Sally 8.2 54 Ross, Aron 2 54 Ross, Barb 2 203 Ross, Donald Hugh 2 54 Ross, Larry Allen 2 54, 215 Ross, Margaret Ann 2 54 Ross, Morris 2 259 Rosser, Becca 2193 Rossman, Dave 2 239 Rostedt, Walter 2 223 Rostedt, Walt 2 248 Roth, Dianne 2 205 Rotterman, Diane K. 2 54 Rounzion, Curt2213 Roush, Eddie James 2 54 Routh, Char 2 206 Routh, Richard 2 238 Rowe, Allen 2 219 Rowe, Emily 2188 Rowe, James William 2 54 Rowe, John 2 239 Rowe, Mingy 2 222 Rowe, Sally 2 204 Rowe, Steven Douglas 2 54,226 Rowley, William 2 226 Rowsey, Sue 2198 Rucdick. Tim 2208 Rudd, Mike 2 209 Rudduck, John William 2 54 Rudy, Bill 2 225 Rudy, Robert Weber 2 54, 220 Rudyk, David John 2 54 Rudzinskik, Leslie 2189 Rue, Roberta H. 2 54 Ruehlmann, Margie 2 235 Ruff. Robert 2 226,269 Ruggles, Peggy 2195 Ruhl, Gary2225 Ruhl, Nancy Ellen 2 54, 201 Rukvina. Babette J. 2 54 Rulton, Debbie 2188 Runge, John 2 219 Ruppert. John 2 260 Rush, David Paul 2 54 Russell, Ele 2193 Russell, Mark 2 219 Ruth, Charlie 2 215 Ruther, Diane Marie 2 54 Ryan, Charlie 2213 Ryan, David F. 2 54 Ryan, Patricia Ann 2 54 Rymer, Sue 2197 S Saari, Ailiin Aino 2 54 Saari, Helen Vieno 2 54 Sabol, Jerome F. 2 55 Saccomen, Miachael 2 248 Sack, Mary Anne 2 55,195 Sage, Michael J. 2 55,229 Sager, Barbara Lynn 2 55 Sagert, Donna Marie 2 55 Sailor, Debbie 2198 Sala, Marsha Jeanne 2 55 Salupo, Michael 2 260 Salupo, Sam 2 260 Salvatore, Joann 2191 Samis, Hilary Beth 2 55 Sanders, Becky 2198 Sanders, Carol Susan 2 55 Sanderson, Dick 2 227 Sando, Ginny 2 202 Sandor, Lynn 2189 Sankey, James Rodgers Jr. 2 55, 226 Saratkasannis. Nick 2 218 Sargent, Charles 2 221 Sarni, Louise 2192 Sartin, John Michael 2 55 Sass, Karla K. 2 55 Sauer, Mary B. 2 55 Savage, Debbie 2 202 Savage, Jeffrey Thomas 2 55 Sawchak, Karen Ann 2 55 Saxe, Arch 2 222 Saylor, Sue 2199 Scanlon. Barb 2195 Scattaregia, Lisa 2191 Schaadt, Sam 2 213 Schaefer, Linda C. 2 55 Schaeffer. Sue 2194 Schaff, Mike 2 227 Schafer, Carolyn Ann 2 55,235 Schafer, John Joseph 2 55 Schaffer. Susan K. 2 55 SChafrath, Rosalie Marie 2 55 Schalk, Lisa 2198 Scharschmidt, Linda 2 202 Scherman, James William 2 55 Schewe, Bill 2 211 Schiavoni, Lisa 2189 Schilling, Cathy 2195 Schilling, Jean 2206 Schlater, Paul 2 251 Schlater, Ron 2 248 Schlesinger, Howard Gary 2 55 Schloz, Debbie 2191, 235 Schmaltz, Jayne 2 195, 237 Schmaltz, Kurt 2 216 Schmidt, Gail 2 206 Schmidt, Karen Sue 2 55 Schmiedt, Sherry 2188 Schmiit, William Edward 2 55, 259 Schmitz, Cathy 2189 Schnecke, Diane Marie 2 55 Schneeberger.Joli2191 Schneider, Dave 2 221 Schneider, Jack 2 231 Schneider, Melinda Susan 2 55. 197 Schneider, Shelle 2 203 Schneider, Sherrill Linda 2 55, 2205 Schneider, Steven Robert 2 55, 218 Schneider, Tom 2 218 Schnepp, Robecca Christine 2 55, 188,232 ' Schoch, Howard Gary 2 55 Schoenfeld, Paul 2 215,286 Schregardus, Don 2 212 Schroeder, Brad 2 227 Schroeder, Skip 2 225,248 Schroeder, Steven Joseph 2 55, 260 Schuchardt, Barbara McLendon 2 55 Schuck, Sandy 2 233 Schuetz. Pam 2199,233 Schuler, Michael David 2 55 Schultz, Barbara Ann 2 55 Schultz, Buddy 2 268 Schumm, Diane Kimmel 2 55 Schumm, Thomas Allen 2 55 Schumaker, William 2 273 Schunck. Bill 2 217 Schuster, Dave 2 208 Schutz, Paulette Mae 2 55 Schwall, Tom 2 225 Schwankhaus, Steven 2 226 Schwenley, Anne 2 55 Scott, Bradley 2 226 Scott, Jim 2 243, 248 Scott, Tim 2 213 ' Scrugham, Patti 2 206 Scudder, Sharon 2 202 Scurfield, Marcia Barnett 2 55 Seaboyer, Mary 2191 Search, Mary 2 204 Sears, Diane 2193 Sears, Gerald 2 252. 253, 256 Seckel, Debi2198 Sedam, Scott 2 220. 233 Seelenbinder,Carol 2192 Seger, Fred 2 220 Seidel, Edward F. Jr. 2 55 Seifried, Francie 2 232 Seiler, Peggy 2192 Seiler, Stephen 2 220 Semersky, Carol Ann 2 55 Senour, Janet Sue 2156 Seringer. Pat2191 Severence, Nancy 2199 Sexton, Joseph Edward 2 56 Shadrick, Scott Hopper 2 56 Shafer, Dave 2 227 Shafferman, Rick 2 274 Shafransky, Lynn 2 217 Shama, Christine 2 286 Shamakian, Art 2 227 Shankman, Laura 2 203 Shapiro, George 2 224 Sharman, Mark 2 225 Sharon, Wendy 2190x Sharp, Becky 2 204 Sharp, Janet Jean 2 56 Sharp, Steve 2 227 Shatz, Debra Susan 2 56 Shaw, Deborah Anne 2 56 Shaw, Karen 2188 Shaw, Kathy 2 200 Shaw, Robert Scott 2 56 Sheehan, Jim 2 260 Sheel, Kathy 2 219 Sheets, Debbie 2 202 Sheets, Kathy 2193 Sheldon, Sue 2 238 Shenk, James Robert 2 56 Shenk, Shirley Ann 2 56 Sherck,Carol 2199 Sherman, Doug 2 248 Sherman,Vicki2188 Sherz, John 2 221 Shilliday. Cindy 2195 Shimeall, Mac 2 223 Shipley, Connie 2198 Shipley, Gary 2 211 Shipley, Jeffrey R. 2 56 Shirer, Nancy Veanne 2 56 Shockley, William 2 226 Shoemaker, Craig Thomas 2 56 Shoemaker, Dawn 2193 Shondell, Leo 2 225 Short, Beth 2198 Shoup, Julie 2194 Showalter, Mark 2 227 Showalter, Scot 2 227 Shows, Julia K. 2 56 Shreve, Greg 2 225 Shriver, Susan Kay 2 56 Shriver, Susie 2188 Shuck, Jacqueline Louise 2 56 Shultz, Chas 2 217 Shuster, Joyce L. 2 56, 194 Sidell, Gary M. 2 56 Sides, Stephen Lloyd 2 56,212 Sidner, Richard Allen 2 56 Sido, Nancy 2 235 Sieger, Rich 2 229 Sielschott, Jan Elyse 2 56, 188 Siempelkampt, Darby 2 232 Sikora, David 2 260 Silcott, Daniel 2 56 Simmers, Douglas 2 260 Simons, Bill 2 248 Simons, Craig 2 216 Simons, Ray 2 220 Simowitz, Steve 2 224 Simpson, Paul 2 220 Simpson, William Joseph 2 56 Sims, David Delane 2 56 Sindel, Lawrence 2 226 Sites, Carol Ann 2 56,199 Skibo, Sue 2191 Skilken, Susan J. 2 57 Skinner, Jeanne Ellen 2 57 Skipton, Susan 2206 Skovran, James 2 221 Slaven, Jim 2 251 Slayton, Lynn 2199 Slempa, Karen 2 205 Sliger, Theresa Anne 2 57 Slimak, Gary 2 227 Slivinski, Donna 2197 Slusser, Mike 2 253 Smalley, Mary Jane 2 57 Smart, Suzy 2 228 Smayda, Todd 2215 Smekal, Jim 2 218 Smiech, James E. 2 57 Smith, Audley 2 248 Smith, Charles A. 2 57 Smith, Chris 2 238 Smith, Coralee Sue 2 57 Smith, Dave 2 218,248 Smith, Debbie 2 202 Smith, Dennis 2 226,269 Smith, Donna Lee 2 57 Smith, Gary 2 57 Smith, Greg Grant 2 57 Smith, Gregory Wayne 2 57 Smith, Jeff 2 211 Smith, John Roberts 2 57 Smith, John 2228 Smith, Mandy 2194 Smith, Marc 2 248 Smith, Randall Joseph 2 57 Smith, Robert 2 212 Smith, Sandra Gail 2 57, 200 Smith, Sharon 2198,232235 Smith, Suzanne Elaine 2 57 Smith, Tom 2 225 Smith, Tram 2227 Smith, Walt 2 225 Smithers, Storme 2 201 Smithson, Barbara Jean 2 57 Smorra, Thomas Raymond 2 57 Smythe, Scott 2 227 Snape, William Delaney 2 57 Snayd, Kathleen Ann 2 57, 193 Snell, Flavia Van 2 57 Snelson, Ann 2 231 Snepgrass, James Byron 2 57 Snook, Kathy 2 205 Snydam, Mark 2 226 Snyder, Margaret Jo 2 57 Snyder, Melinda Susan 2 57 Sofen, Fred 2 215 Soinski, Bill 2 228 Solomon, Ron 2 224 Somes, Jennifer Lee 2 57,201 Somuk, Kiddy 2189 Somuk, Sandy 2189 Somuk, Susan Marie 2 57,189 Sonderson. Sherry 2188 Sowar, John M. 2 57 Sowers, Gary G. 2 57 Spafford, Robert Alton 2 57,211 Spahr, Jim 2227, 274 Sparks, Lee 2 211 Sparks, Susan Rita 2 57 Spear,Vicki2188,195 Speer, Jan 2 200 Speer, Nancy 2192.237 Speir, Linda 2192,231 Spence, Betsy 2 202 Spence, Don 2 211 Sperry, Bryan 2 229 Spice, Sue Karen 2 57 Speigel, Sharon 2 205 Spisak, Rich 2 248 Spitler, Doug 2 227 Spomar, Carol Ann 2 57,198 Sponcia, Joyce Ann 2 57 Sprague, Diane Lynn 2 57, 236 Spretnak, Barbara 2194 Springer, Margaret L. 2 57,191 Sprinkel. Jay M. 2 57 Spruance, H. Douglas III 2 57 Stahl, Barb 2199 Stallman. Carl 2260 Stambaugh, Frederick 2 220 Stanberry, Eileen 2 286 Stanley, William 8.2 220 Stanton, Frederick Wood 2 57 Starbuck, Robert Richard 2 57 Stark, Diana 2 201 Starrett, Douglas 2 226 Statler, Lester Steven 2 57 St. Clair, Patrick A. 2 57,258,259 Stebbins, James C. 2 58,222 Steverl, Kathy 2 200,238 Steeg, James 2219 Steegman, Lynne 2190 Steele, Thomas Lowell 2 58,218 Steffen, Doug 2 273 Steffens, Kathy 2 217 Steger, Russ 2 213 Stegner, Karen 2188 Steinem, Cynthia Ann 2 58 Steiner, Warren 2 218 Steines, Chuck 2 215 Steinhagen, Bob 2 227 Steinke, William Frederick 2 58 Steinlage, Dale 2 213 Stephen, Diana Sue 2 58 Stephenson, Lynn Ann 2 58,204 Stern, Bertsy Hart 2 58 Stevens, Constance Gale 2 58 Stevens, Dan 2 213 Stevens, John 2 231 Stevens, Linda J. 2 58 Stevenson, Donna M. 2 58, 194 Stevenson, John Gray 2 58 Stewart, Carolyn 2195 Stewart, GIenn 2 222 Stillings. Phillip 2 58 Stinger, Charles 2 227 Stirr, Richard 2 220 Stith, Randall Robert 2 58 Stocklien. P. 2 219 Stoff, Mike 2 231 Stogsdill, Donald 2 215 Stoligrosz, Margaret M. 2 58 Stone, John 2 223 Stone, Scott 2 273 Stoner, Constance 2 58 Storey, Becky 2191 Stout, Chuck 2228 Stout, Leslie 2189 Stowe, Samuel M. 2 58,216 Strafford, Lacey Alexandro 2 58 Strafford, Lacey 2 194 Straub, Jackie 2 232 Strauch, William E. 2 58,253 Streeter, Don 2 239 Strich, Gabby 2 202 Strickler, Jane 2194 Strimel, Archie 2 248 Stringfellow, Howie 2 216 Stringfellow, Linda Lee 2 58,236 Strobl, Sally 2 206 Strodtbeck, David Laurence 2 58 Stroh, Doug 2 212 Stroh, Ga ry 2 224 Strom, Nancy 2 205,232,237 Stromp, Maria 2 233 Strong, Mark 2 221 Stubbins, Kandee Sue 2 58 Stubbs, Deloris Eileen 2 58 Stu bbs, Doris Irene 2 58 Studer, James Alan 2 58,216 Studer, Susan Kay 2 58 Stutis, Barbara E. 2 58, 193 Suding, Dallas John 2 58 Suel, E. 2 21.2 Suffron, Ben 2 211 Sullivan, G. 2 219 Sullivan, Janet Lynn 2 58 Sultzbach, Ann Kathryn 2 58 Summerville, Kathy 2 238 Sundeen, Carrie 2 204 Sunderhaus, Edith l. 2 58 Suthiffe, Steven W. 2 58 Sutherland, Don 2189 Suttman, Cheryl Elaine 2 58 Sutton, Cynthia Jayne 2 58 Sutton, Keith 2 218 Sutton, Sally 2 58 Svala, Carl Ingemar 2 58 Svensen, Peg Elizabeth 2 58 Swan, Barbara Ann 2 58 Swankey, Robin 2 248 Swank, Connie 2 205,231 Swank, Ilene 2 205,235 Swiger, Herbert David 2 58 Swim, Rob 2 223 Sylvester, Steve 2 229 Symington, Rich 2 251 Synenberg, Howard Jay 2 58 Szabo, Joanne 2 204 Szekely, Michael Ernest 2 58,222 Szokan, Kathleen H. 2 59 Szumlic. Frederic A. 2 59 T Taano,CaroI 2195 Tabasko. Mary Ellen 2 59 Taeuber, Pat 2 235 Taggart, Candy 2188 Talbott, Joseph E. 2 219 Tallberg, Janet 2 201 Tallman. Leech A. 2 59 Tamplin. Georgia Marie 2 59 Tanner, Gail 2 206 Tantum, Carol Jean 2 59 Tarleton, Shelley 2191 Tarr, Judith Arm 2 59 Tawney, Steve 2 228 Taylor, David 2 260, 261 Taylor, Debbie 2 201 Taylor, Donald 2 226 Taylor, Gary Allen 2 59 Taylor, Jan 2 206 Taylor, Paul F. 2 59 Taylor, Thomas C. 2 59 Taylor, Thomas F. 2 59 Teece, Deana 2194 Tefs, Sandy 2 217 Tennenbaum, Mark 2 224 Tepe, Charles Edward 2 59 Terrell, James Edward 2 59 Teufel, Jim 2 248 Tewel, James Douglas 2 59,211 Texler, Nancy 2 231 Thackston, Karen 2 238 Thaden, Paula 2 232,235 Thalenger, Joyce Ann 2 59 Theiss, Walter 2 226 Thenot, Charles J. 2 220 Thiel, Mark C. 2 59 Thiell, Ned 2 218 Thiem, Judith Irene 2 59 Thieman, Robert Harold 2 59 Thiesse, Thomas 2 220 Thomas, Carol Janine 2 59,194 Thomas, Ian Douglas 2 59,273 Thomas, Jeff 2 218 Thomas, Mark Michael 2 59,218 Thomas. Susan Ann 2 59 Thompson, Blair 2 220 Thompson, Elaine 2198,232 Thompson, Greg 2 214 Thompson, R. 2 212 Thompson, Robert Joseph 2 59 Thompson, Ron 2 217,248 Thompson, Shelley 2193 Thompson, Steve .2 213 Thompson, Suellen 2 59,159 Thompson, Sylvia 2 200 Thomson, Jim 2 215,239 Thomson, Roger Farley 2 59 Thomson, Ronald Mark 2 60 Thorson, Kris 2 206 Thrall, Beverly Lynn 2 6O Thrush, Roy M. 2 60 Thurner. Chris 2195 Tillman, Barbara Eileen 2 60 Tilton, Jennie Estill 2 60 Tinsley, James Weller Jr. 2 60, 222 Tipple, Jim 2 227 Tipple, Randy 2 260 Tipton, Cathy 2190 Tipton, Stanley Gale 2 60 Titus, David M. 2 60 Tobergte, David John 2 60 Toczek, Michael 2 60 Todard, Kathleen Vera 2 60 Todd, Linda 2190 Todt, Dave 2 229,236 Toma, Sanders Sylvester 2 60 Tomko, William Andrew 2 60 Toney, Gail Lyn 2 6O Torrence, William J. 2 220 Torrey, Wayne 2 227 Tose, Skip 2 225 Toth, Marilyn 2193 Toy, James 2 220 Traphagen, Deborah Lee 2 6O Trapp, James 2 220 Trapp, Kathryn Ann 2 6O Trau, Beverly Ann 2 6O Treat, Robert Howa rd 2 60 Trhlin, Brian Eugene 2 60 Trimmer, Karen 2195 Trippet, Frank 2 220 Troescher, Maggie 2 201 Troll, Gary 2 248 Tron, Dianne 2190 Trott, Dave 2 218,231 Troup, James 2 221 Trout, Jon 2 217 Trow, Bev 2 188 Trueblood, Alan Douglas 2 60 Trump, Thomas John 2 60,226 Tubbs, Joann 2 6O Tubbs, Linda 2 204 Tucker, Becky 2 204 Tucker, Peg 2188 Turner, Joe 2 224 Turner, Larry A. 2 60 Turner, Rob 2188,224 Turney, Deborah Lynn 2 60 Turpin, Ruth Schmerr 2 60 Turrell, Jon 2 218 Tuttle, Howard 2 220 Tye, Kim 2195, 233 Tyler, Susan Lynne 2 60 Tyman, David 2226 Tymitz, Michael S. 2 60 Tyner, Jane 2 201 U Uebelhack, Jane 2197 Uhl, Gary Alfred 2 60 UIicny, Robert 2 220 Ulmer, Jane 2191 Umbaugh, David Glen 2 6O Umbaugh, Vicki Scheck 2 60 Umberger, Paula 2198 Unger, Cindy 2 203 Unger, Ken 2220 Unger, Susan 2 206 Ungers, Les 2 225 Updyke, Larry Dewain 2 60 Urban, Deborah Lynne 2 60 Urban, Philip 2220 Urbanski, Michael Charles 2 60 Utigard, Brenda Ann 2 60 V Vaccaro. James V. 260 Vahlers, Fredric J. 2 60 Valencio, Beverly 2157 Valentine, Richard 2259 Valsko, Barb 2188 Vanarendonk, Lawrence W. 2 60 Vance, Richard 2 226 VanDeman, Frank Leslie IV 2 60, 211 Vanderkaay, Rich 2 225 VanDeusen, Tom 2248 Vanell, Janet 2200 VanHorsten, Craig 2211 Vanliew, Sally Ann 260 Vanryn, Susan Lee 2 60 Varrassi, Mike 2 217 Vassalo, Marcia 2 204 Vaughan, Linda J. 2 61,236 Vaughn, David Norman 261 Vecar, Timothy John 261 Vedder, Neil 2 286 Vedder,SharyI-191 Veeneman, Anthony Joseph 2 61 Venuti, Patsy 2 201 Vicars, Dennis 2226 Vickers, Gary Steven 2 61,, 227 Vidulich, Joseph 2 220 Viets, Polly 2 238 Viher, John 2248 Vilim, John RobertJr. 261 Vincent, Cheri 2233 Vining, Richard C. 261 Vitulo, John 2219 Vogelsang, JoAnne 2200 Vohlers, Jacqueline Lee 2 61 Voisinet, Roger Louis 2 61,226 Volk, Phil 2 228 Volosin, David E. 2 61,269 Voorhees, Susie 2 230 Vorinbrock, Page Morgan 2 61, 226 W Waaland, Beth 2234 Wachman,Jean 2195 Wade, Joannie 2190 Wagner, Chip 2 222 Wagner, Graham 2 223 Wagner, Reid Edward 261,228 Wahle, Diane 2199 Wald, HolIyV. 261, 238 Waldeck, Judy 2233 Waldner, Valerie Dianne 2 61 Walker, James 2 226 Walker, Judy Karen 2 61 Walker, Lonna Jean 261 Walker, Marianne 2 201 Wall, Mike 2 211 Wall, Tom 2211 Wallace, Jim 2248 Wallace, John B. 2 61 Walley, John 2218 Walser, Deb 2 232 Walter, Pam 2 232 Walters, Dave 2217 Walther, Jacqueline 2 237 Walther, John 2 211 Walton, Candice Jayne 261 Walton, Joan 2199 Wamelink,John 2259 Wancata, David 2226 Wanick, Don 2216 Wannemacher, Barb 2 230 Warbington, Ann Renee 261,202 Warner, Alex 2 228 Warner, Lee Alexander 2 61 Warnke, Dale 2 227 Warnock, Linda 2191 Warren, William 2 260,261 Washburn, Rob 2 230 Watkins, Dale E. 2 61 Watson, Janet- 194 Watson, Ken 2 244, 248 Watson, Randy 2222 Watson, Wayne 2248 Watt, Betty Caroline 2 61 Watts, John Richard 261 Watts, Tina 2 192, 235 Waugh, Lou 2 229 Weaver,JiH2198 Weaver, Timothy John 261 Webb, David Ronald 2 61 Weber,Chervl 2188 Weber, Harold H. 2 61 Weeks, Sharyl Ann 2198 Wehrmeister, Charles John 2 61 Weidner. Stephanie 261 Weigel, Marty 2197 Weilbacher, Nancy 2191 Weill, James 2157 Weill, Mickey 2 224 Weinstein, Diane 2199 Weisbarth, Mary Sue 2 61 Weise, Richard Snowden 261 Weiss, Carolyn 2 200 Weissfeld, Steve 2 224 Weissman, Nancy 2189 Welch, Carol 261 Welch, Kenneth 2219 Welch, Mark 2 220 Wellbaum, Linda Jo 2 61 Wellman, Bill 2 273 Wells, Beth Ann 2 61 Wells, Carolyn 2199 Wells, Nancy 2191 Welsh, Bonnie 2 235 Welty, David William 2 61 Wenger, Sue 2188 Werman. Rich 2 229 Werman. Ron 2 229 Wernecke, Dale 2 248 Werner, Elaine 2191 Werner, Herbie 2189 Werner, Patti Ruth 2 61, 205 Wertz, Wendy 2235 Wesseling, Tom 2251 Whaley, Leatrice Joy 2 61 Wheeler. Tom 2218 Whelan, Virginia Carrell 2 61 Wherley. Sue Ellen 2 61 Whipple, Sally 2 202,233 Whisner. David Bruce 261 Whitaker, Ken 2218 White, Carolyn Louise 2 62 White, Cherie Colleen 2 62 White, Doug 2217 White, Jack 2 222 White, Sandy 2 232 White, Steve 2 225 Whitehouse, David 2213 Whitney, Gail 2 202 Whittaker, Penelope 262 Whitten Ill, Mitton 2 210 Whizner, Dave 2 225 Wice, Vicki Lynn 262 Wickard. Chuck 2 216 Wickman, Eric 2229 Widener, Barb 2 204 Widholm, Barb 2188 Wierwill, Timothy Mark 2 62 Wiesler, Laura 262 Wightman, Michael Edward 2 62 Wilcox, Karen 2 205,233 Wilder, Marty 2206 Wiley, Mike 2 223,269 Wilkes, Pamela Sue 2 62 Wilkinson, Jay 2229 Willert, Jack 2225 Willert, Marni 2202 Willets, Donald Joseph 2 62 Willett, Randall C. 262 Williams, Bob 2 248 Williams, Chuck 2 217 Williams, Fred Dale 2 62 Williams, Gregory Karl 2 62,222 Williams, Kathryn Lee 2 62,199 Williams, Nancy 2 202,233 Williams, Steven 2 226,248 Wilt, Susan Rae 2 62,201 Williamson, Gary 2 208,229 Williamson, Linda 2199 Williamson, Lynne 2 201 Willing, Dan 2248 Willis, Robin 2197 Wilson, David J. 262 Wilson, Garry 262 Wilson, Janet 2238 Wilson, Jim 2251 Wilson, Kittie Ruth 2 62 Wilson, Louisa Ann 262,230 Wilson, Pamela Pauline 262 Wilson, Stephen 2 227 Wilson, Terry 262 Wimmers, Lawrence John 2 62 Winkler, Nancy 2206 Winter, Jim 2 209 Wipple, Ken 2 221 Wismar,Gail2197 Wisniewski, Paul 2 222 Witler, William Robert Jr. 2 62, 211 Witte, Nancy 2194 Witte, Raymond McKissick 2 62 Woerth, Gregory 2 226 Woerth, Laurann Ellen 2 62,202 Wogoman, Paula Mae 2 62 Wolaver, Steve 2215 Wolf, Dave 2 211, Wolf, Dennis Spencer 2 62 Wolf, Mary Elizabeth 2 62 Wolfe, Jeff 2215 Wolfe, Sally 2193 Wolfe, Sandy 2 224 Wolfe, 8. Jeffrey 2 62 Wolfe, Timothy Allen 262 Wolfram, Roberta Jean 2 62 Wood, D. 2 220 Wood, Linda 2188, 192 Woodley, Carolyn Joann 262,196 Woods, Cindy 2194 Worley, Linda Gwen 2 62 Worman, Donna 2 202 Wren, Mike 2 253 Wright, Barbara Jean 2 62 Wright, Cathy Ann 2 62, 194 Wright, Deborah Susan 2 62, 206 Wright, Gary 2 269 Wright, George 2 226 Wright, Steve 2157 Wright, Terry Lee 2 62 Wulf, Elaine 2 235 Wunderlich, Dale 2 208 Wurst, Tom 2 227 Wyatt, Michael D. 2 62 Wynne, Cathleen M. 2 62 Y Yaeger, Douglas Harrison 2 62 Yanger, Lisa 2 200 Yates, Pamela J. 2 62 Yohe, Dennis M. 2 63 Yost, Barb 2190 You ng, Bob 2 248 Young, Fran 2 202 Young, Holly 2190 Young, Laurie 2190 Young, Polly 2 202 Young, Stephen Paul 2 63 Young, Vonne 2217 Younkman, David 2 226 Z Zabczyk. Cindy 2204 Zack, Patricia Ann 2 63,195 Zak, Wendy 2 200,235 Zaltsburg, Lou 2 224 Zaremski, Linda Jean 2 63,202 Zarrilli, Joan Gattuso 2 63 Zeph, Nancy Ann 2 63,201 Zerby, Gary 2 225 Ziegler, Gene 2 268, 269 Ziegler, Karen Marie 263. 194 Ziegler, Richard 2220 Zielinski, Susan Mary 2 63 Zimet, Bruce 2 224 Zimkos, John Joseph 2 63 Zimmerman, Donald M. 2 63,218 Zimmerman, Jean 2 228 Zimmerman, Tery 2223 Zink, Susan M. 2 63 Zorich, Christine 2 237 Zucca, Rick 2 213 Zugelter, Carl 263 Zwiebel, Lon 2 228 Zyndorf, Sol 263 283 284 senior staff Bruce Henke Editor Mary Ellen Joslin Assistant Editor Dan Forry Business Manager Jan Bergquist Art Editor Deb Moore Kaleidoscope Editor Laurie Israel Debbie Taylor Garth Anderson Dick Lehner Christine Shama Eileen Stanbery Kam King Kaleidoscope Editor Kaleidoscope Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Seniors Editor Faculty Editor Pete Danforth Faculty Editor Rose Dziama Index Editor Mr. RobertHickey Advisor photo credits AUDIO-VISUAL - 99b,1000, 1030,122a, 122b, 1220, 1420, 151b, 157a, 160a, 160b, 161a, 180d, 248a, 251a, 2510, 2530, 254b, 2598, 2600, 266a, 269, 270a, 272a, 273a, 273b, 274b, 2740, 275a, 275d. PETE DANFORTH - Collage, 20a, 21a, 23a, 66a, 66b, 67a, 67b, 670, 68a, 68b, 69a, 69b, 690, 70a, 70b, 700, 71a, 71b, 710, 71d, 710, 71f, 72a, 72b, 720, 73a, 73b, 730, 73d, 74a, 74b,740,75a,75b,750,76a,76b,77a,77b, 78a, 78b, 79a, 79b, 790, 112a, 113a, 113b, 119a, 141b, 144a,, 120a, 120b, 1200, 120d, 121a, 121b, 1210, 130a, 132a, 133b, 140b, 141a, 1600, 160d, 161b, 1610, 1620, 163a, 164a, 164b, 165b, 166b, 1660, 166d, 167a, 168d, 169a, 170a, 172a, 172d, 173, 174b, 178a, 178b, 179a, 250a. I LINDA FRAZER - 990, 104a,104b,1040,105a, 105b,110a,1100,111b,1110,115a. BOB FREDERICKS - 114a, 114b, 126a, 1320. 1560,180b. ANDY HITTLE -134a,134b,165a,181a,181b. CHUCK HUDINA - Collage,101a,113d,116a, 116b, 1160, 117a, 117b, 123b, 125d, 130b, 1300, 131b, 1310, 133a, 138b, 138d, 1386, 139a, 141b, 144a, 144b, 1440, 144d, 1458; 145b, 1450,149d, 150a,,150b, 1500, 151a, 1510, 151d, 152a, 152b, 1520, 152d, 153a, 153b, 1530, 156a, 162a, 162b, 1630, 170b, 1700, 170d, 171a, 171b, 1710, 172b, 1720, 173b, 1730, 1780, 178d, 179b. DAVE LEHNER - 98b, 118a, 124b, 1800, 182, 183, 244a, 244b, 2450, 246a, 2460, 247a, 248b, 249a, 249b, 252b, 253a, 253b, 254a, 2540, 255a, 256b, 2560, 257a, 272b, 2720, 2730, 276, 277. MARK MAHLER - Collage, 20b, 21b, 22a, 22b, 23b, 99a, 100b, 1010, 103d, 125b, 137b,137d, 156b, 168a, 168b, 1680, 169b, 1690, 169d, 174a, 174d, 175a, 175b, 1750, 175d, 176b, 1770, 177d, 258a, 258b, 2580, 258d, 259b, 260a, 260b, 261a, 261b, 2610, 261d, 262a, 262b, 2620, 262d, 266b, 267a, 267b, 2670. 268a, 268b, 2680, 269b, 2690, 270b, 2700, 271a, 271b, 2710, 271d, 274, 275b, 2750. OXFORD PRESS - 180a. PAUL SCHOENFELD - Collage, 97a, 97b, 1020, 106b, 107a, 107e, 108b, 109a, 1090. 110b, 111a, 112b, 1140, 115b, 1150, 115d. 121d, 123a, 1230, 1250, 131a, 136a, 136b, 1360, 137a, 1370, 140a, 1400, 1410, 141d, 142d, 143b, 1430, 146a, 1460, 147a, 147b, 1470, 148a, 148b, 1490, 155a, 159a, 159b, 163b, 163d, 1760, 1810, 251b, 252a, 264a, 264b, 2640, 265a, 265b, 2650. MM THOMPSON -135a,135b,1350,135d. UPI - 82a, 82b, 85a, 86a, 89a, 90a, 92a, 94a. NEILVEDDER -Collage,98a,980,100a, 101b, 101d,102a,102b,103a,103b,106a,107b, 1070, 107d, 108a, 1080, 109b, 1130, 116d, 118b, 1180, 1190, 124a, 1240, 124d, 125a, 127a, 127b, 1270, 128a, 128b, 1280, 128d, 129a, 132b, 132d, 132e, 138a, 1380, 139b, 1390, 142a, 142b, 146b, 1480, 149a, 149b, 166a, 167b, 1670, 1740, 176a, 177a, 242a, 242b, 2420, 243a, 243b, 2430, 2440, 245a, 245b, 245d, 246b, 247b, 2470, 2490, 2520, 255b, 2550, 256a, 257b, 2570, 263a, 263b, 2630. 285 286 1. Barb Karnstedt ...... Kaleidoscope 2. Susie Johnson ......... Seniors 3. Neil Vedder ....... Photographer 4. Paul Schoenfeld . Darkroom Technician 5. Deb Moore . . . . Kaleidoscope Editor 6. Chris Grellinger ....... Secretary 7. Bruce Henke ........... Editor 8. Mary Ellen Joslin . . . Associate Editor 9. Pete Danforth ...... Faculty Editor 10. Maggie Aho .......... Business 11. Mike Lunsford ........ Business 12. Patti Domer .......... Faculty 13. Eileen Stanbery ..... Seniors Editor 14. Dick Lehner ....... Sports Editor 15. Tami Jefford . . . . Business Secretary 16. Ellen Dandino . . . Business Secretary 17. Dan Forry ...... Business Manager 18. David Lehner . . Darkroom Technician 19. Ruth Hornbeck ........ Secretary 20. Rozanne Dziama . . . . Organizations 21. Christine Shama . Organizations Editor 22. Kam King ........ Faculty Editor 23. Garth Anderson ......... Sports NOT PICTURED Linda Alston ............ Business Kathy Beaver ............ Seniors Jan Bergquist ........... Art Editor Linda Frazier ......... Photographer Bob Fredericks ........ Photographer Gail Goeks .......... Organizations Larry Hayes ......... Sales Manager Andy Hittle .......... Photographer Chuck Hudina ........ Photographer Laurie Israel ...... Kaleidoscope Editor Mark Mahler ......... Photographer Debbie Taylor ..... Kaleidoscope Editor Ken Unger ........... Bookkeeper Nancy Wehr .............. Sales 287 288 The 1971 edition of RECENSIO was printed by the offset lithography process by Delmar Printing Com- pany ofICharIotte, North Carolina. Mr. James Mc- Williams was the company representative. Press run was 3,000 copies. The book was printed on 80-pound Warrenis Lustro Offset Enamel Dull. The end sheets are 65-pound Origa White Antique with applied PMS 106. The box material is Riverside Chambray with the applied color PMS olive 147. The volume cover ma- terial is a yellow Lexaton with the applied colors PMS olive 1.047 and PMS olive 125. The ink used for the divider pages is PMS 147. Body type is 10 point News Gothic. Heads are 30 point News Gothic Bold. Cutlihes are 8 point News Gothic. Other type used includes: 6 point News Gothic in the Senior section and Special Filmotype Headings 1448 Beton, 72 point. Senior Portraits were done by Carol Studios of Lyn- brook, New York, Mr. Aaron Jarit representative. Mr. Paul Cromer of Cromer Studios, Hamilton, Ohio pho- tographed the organizations. ' Cover and divider art wascreated by Jan Bergquist, art editor. The opening section copy, pages 98-103, was written by Bonnie Zucker. The opening section pictures, pages 82-97, are courtesy of UPI. The collage was done by Jan Bergquist and Bruce Henke.
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