Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1957 volume:

The endless bookstore line, inescapable as death and taxes, greets returning students and incoming freshmen with the same at- mosphere of hectic frustra Ion. This is Bowling Green . . . Snow gently falls on :1 winter night, transforming th campus into an unrecognizablc la' 'vluml. Tomorrow the pure drifts will turn into snowmen, snowballs. and slush, but the magic last. long enough to glistcn like :1 thousand diamonds under the street lights. Academics Activities Administration - Sports -g Greeks Classes 105 157 189 221 Ann Blackmar, editor-in-chief Gail Granfield, managing editor Marvin Megison, business manager BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN, OHIO .Vlg; .le .- .194! t t! A Sui ; as we know it We remember our introduction to Bowling Green, one long week of standing in endless lines, of being alternately confused, encouraged, de- pressed, and confident. We remember tense mo- ments of studying for a test, the suspense of waiting for the results. The sleepy buzz of flies, forming the background for a professor's lecture. W'e remember drawn-out bridge games in the lounge, mid-evening study breaks spent devour- ing the incomparable hamburgers at the corner hang-out. Late-at-night bull sessions probing into religion, philosophy, the meaning of life, or what to do tomorrow night. Getting up too early to work with numb fingers on Homecom- ing or Christmas decorations. We remember learning to know and like dorm mates, and more important, learning to know ourselves. Top: studying, bridge, and conversation take place simultaneously in the Delta Zeta lounge after hours. Center: Treadway Hall fresh- man co-eds pop corn in fellowship, happily adjusting to college life. Bottom: a couple studies over hamburgers in the Dairy Bar. A boy and a girl meet on the campus, fall in love, and become man and wife in beauti- ful little Prout Chapel, landmark in the heart of the campus. Strip away the frosting of college life JAAHAuux V bA---W I $5 eui-y-ou. Sewn. ' , Powell's Pond attracts ice-skaters in winter, dreamy couples in spring and fall. The shallow, artificial lake forms an oasis in the unbroken wintry white expanse of the golf course. Bells in the Practical Arts Bldg. tower marked the beginning and end of classes for a decade of students. They no longer strike the hour, now that classes have been re- scheduled to start on the halfrhour. We remember Bowling Green, too, for long stretches of gray, dismal days, for leaky skies, for monsoons-and monsoons. For cutting across the Practical rts Bldg. lawn in the many-hued Ohio October, ankle-deep in crisp, swishing leaves. For sitting on that same lawn on a cool spring evening, listening to the Concert Band sat- urate the fragrant air with music. We remember bitter January Winds, sweeping across the flat countryside; afternoon sunlight, mellowing and warming the yellow brick buildings. VVefve known breathless tennis games, skating on the bumpy ice of Powele Pond, long drives, long walks, long talks. Iths been good, this way of life. II! 3:: A. v, Rainy night . . . wcl pavement mirrors the street lights, shining through a Friday night . . . freshman cheerleaders bubblino' over wilh spirit. lead :1 shouting. mering. 7 mob of students in a noise parade to kick off Honmcom- ing week end. zlnking. hanging halo of mist. Night on the campus falls swiftly as the sun slides down the sky behind the courthouse clock. Dormitory lights form little islands in the dark, timidly exploring the shadows with dusky rays. On week nights, students work behind illuminated windows that honeycomb classroom buildings, and the Library becomes a majestic, hollow shell of brightness. Friday and Saturday nights are made of different texture. Lights look less lonely and hint of laughter within, of conversation, card games. Strains of music escape into the expectant night from the gymnasium; couples walk slowly, arm in arm, across the dark campus, laughing and talking or quiet, savoring the night and each other. Saturday night , . . soft lights and smooth music attract carefree crowds, ready for re- laxation after a tense week of study. But once in a while a couple slips quietly cut him the night, suddenly aware that a crowd IS too many people. Nurse checks Jean Goldingeris blood pressure before okaying her as a donor to the Red Cross blood bank, which visits the University three times yearly. An ACE member entertains a young Bowling Green resident at the club's annual children's party. 12 as others know it As the University spreads its influence throughout the community, area, state, and nation, Bowling Green has begun to enjoy the prestige of larger and better-known schools. Graduates confidently emerge from their aca- demic cocoon to build, teach, lead, 2111 over the world. Branches of the University in Mansfield and Sandusky are helping to fill the need for teachers throughout the state, and extension classes have brought further learning to residents of Northwestern Ohio communities. To the people of Bowling Green, the University means prestige and a chance for cultural development. Many teachers in city schools are BGSU graduates. Townspeople throng to Artist Series programs, feel very much a part of the campus as they watch a parade of togzlrclad iiGrecks wind their way through town or see nour team emerge Victoriously from a hard-fought game. Bowling Green residents may be happy when University personnel and visitors fill cash registers in their stores, or annoyed when Wooster Street traffic is tied up for the annual Sadie Hawkins parade. Many area educators and businessmen have attended conferences on the campus, benefiting from the guidance of BGSU faculty. Students promoted community service projects as a part of Greek Week, donated Christmas baskets to needy residents, serenaded in Wood County Hospital, contributed most 01' the blood bank quota, helped clean up after a disastrous fire, offered free baby-sitting and taxi service on election day. Each organization con- tributed in some way toward public relations, and the resulting good will cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Area handicapped children were entertained at a holiday party given by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta in the City Park Shelter House, below. Parents of the children and the Wood County nurses were guests of honor. Press Club sponsored an election night Watch Party in the recreation hull. Students and townspeople could phone to hear the latest results, or watch returns on television, right. Student lcachcr. one of the best mnhussadors for the University, Conducts a music lesson in Bowling Green elementary school, below. I4 CHANGE is written in bold Planning now for an expected en- rollment of 7,500 students by 1963, Bowling Green is involved intensely in a $32 million development pro- gram. Under Pres. Ralph W. Mc- Donaldk 10-year master plan, class- room buildings will be concentrated in the inner area of the campus. Vaneifs dormitories and sorority row will exist west of the main cam- pus, with men's residence halls lo- cated to the east. Almost half of the proposed con- struction is completed, in progress, or in the architectural planning stages, according to Pres. McDonald. Six major instructional buildings are to be opened in the next six years. When the program is completed, Bowling Green will boast 64 permanent struc- tures. A plot of ground west of the Li- brary became Founders Quadrangle and a Music Bldg. this year. Construc- tion of the Home Economics Bldg. was started this spring in the same area. A new Administration Bldg. is planned lfor the west end of the Mall. A residence center for women will be- gin to take shape this summer north of sorority row, zind construction will soon begin on the proposed Arts and Sciences Bldg. Approximately one-hali 01' the de- velopments, including the $5 million University Union, is being financed through sale 01' self-liquidating bonds. No taxpayers money will be involved, stated the president. letters across the face of the campus Construction of the Universily Union, second-largest in Ohio, began in the fall of 1955. l Framework of the future, the skeleton of :1 dream, the Uni- versity Union begins to take shape. Built on the site of the old Falcons Nest, the mammoth structure symbolizes :1 new era; rapid progress is replacing sleepy status quo. Work on the new Union went on day and night, in blister- ing or freezing weather; and the sound of hammering interrupted the sleep of nearby Williams Hall co-eds. I6 Commencement Week End visitors get a preview of the Union from a scale model, explained by Fred Ashley. Lines of the Music Bldg create a pleasing pattern. The building was completed this year. Ground was broken west of the Library for Founders Quadrangle and the Music Bldg. in the fall of 1955. More than 800 women moved into the completed quadrangle this year. 17 The Committee on Alumni OrganizaLion and Relationships met November 3 to develop an or. ganizational plan. Left to right: Dr. Elden T. Smith; Miss Jacqueline Gribbons, '54; Brad Green- berg, 56; Dr. Lloyd A. Helms; Dr. Frank J. Proul, chum; Kenneth Krouse, 50; F. Eugene Beatty; Mrs. Arnold Lindahl, 45; Dr. Ralph C. Harshman. No! present: Dr. Robert Ferrell, '46; Dean Florence Currier. Lt. Col. Farrar M. Cobb, center, future di- rector of the University Union, talks with Shirley Merritt, Gene Lamb, and Prof. J. J. Currier at a reception given in his honor Nov. 16. The changing University, like a kaleidoscope, never remains constant long enough to be accur- ately described. Last spring the University an- nounced :1 new social program, to feature week- end open houses in the ttlnterim Carnation Room, a revamped recreation hall. This idea disintegrated with the temporary departure of Dr. Maurice l. Mandell, former social committee adviser, this year. To replace the former Alumni Association, no longer recognized by the University or Board of Trustees, Pres. Ralph Hf. McDonald appointed an II-member committee of alumni and admin- istrators to develop an organizational plan for a new association. Council on Student Affairs began a series of meetings this year, called Clumein, where or- ganization presidents could air their grievances and problems. The president instituted monthly press conferences, and room rates went up $20 per semester to help pay for construction. BGSU students received Salk polio vaccine shots through the Health Service, and Rodgers Quad- rangle men inaugurated a date bureau. The University installed a private telephone system for on-campus calls, classes began at half past the hour, and the local chapter of the Amer- ican Association 01' University Professors decided that Bowling Green was ttanti-intellectualfi An independent publication called ttLes Miserables stirred up a torrent of controversy in its short but intense life. Probably the most meaningful de- velopment t0 the 4,238 students - next year's Christmas vacation will be three weeks long. Students search doggedly for mates to shoes they are carrying in a Fun Night mixer. The social committee sponsored Fun Night Oct. 13 in the recreation hall as part of the new social program. Part of the Dads' Day festivities, presented Nov. 10 by the Spirit and Traditions Board, was a variety show, left. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity originated the annual Dadst Day, and this year named Mr. Gus Peek us the football uDad 0f the Year. 19 l. V. W: 3i W,' .4? Contestants in the Sigma Chi Derby Day wrestled with burlap bags, canoes, and oil drums. Top: Herb Moskowitz and date Norma Flade, left, played roles of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus at the annual Association of Women Stu- dents Christmas formal dance. Bottom: AWS regularly packs both gyms of the Women's Bldg. for the dance, the first formal of the year. Women receive 2 a.m. permissions. ' .4 A 3w, W, 20 I M Na Resisting Change, Traditions Linger The bulldozers have spared a Iiew lumps in the highway of progress. The crazy spring week ends re- main - Derby Day, Chariot Race, Pi Week, Bike Race, Sadie Hawkins Week - and fraternity men still brave cold pond waters after pinning their girls. Bridge re- mains number one time-waster; students still flock to the quarry on hot days. The campus movie exists again for penniless Friday nights. No one has yet solved the park- ing problem despite the new lots, and monsoons still periodically envelop the campus in clammy dampness. New traditions sprout - May M76619 Commencement Week End, hPounce - but students still cling to the old ones as they would to a pair of old shoes, comfortable, familiar, beloved. ATO,s start a fresh rider on his lap in the annual Delta Upsilon Bike Race. Theta Chi won the 1956 race, with Alpha Xi Delta's Debbie Aunger reigning over the contest. Mugging for the camera, left, two members of fall pledge h classes revcrt back to childhood a :11 Gamma Phi Beta's traditional 97 4 ull-campus pledge party. Cold carolers gather around the giant Christmas trees in front of the Administration Bldg. dur- ing the annual all-campus Christmas caroling, sponsored by the Association of Women Students. The most persistent tradition, a boy and a girl. The faces change from year to year, - but the story is the same. Zl Behind The Scenes 600 Keep Us Moving XMorking twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, 600 regular and student employees of the maintenance department have as their goal the comfort, satisfaction, and protection of more than 4,000 University students. The shining spotlessness 0f the Administration and other campus buildings each morning, the carefully- pruned shrubbery and close-clipped grass in spring and fall, the abundance and variety of foods, watchful eyes of justice and order, and the familiar Number, please -all these services and many more are performed for students and faculty each day by men and women of the maintenance department. One hundred and twenty-five of these employees work at the endless job of serving meals to more than 900 male students who eat at the Commons. Eight policemen with one radio patrol car keep constant watch over the campus. Tagging traffic and parking Violators when necessary, they are always on call in an emergency, forming an integral cog in the maintenance department's vital service machine. M7orking as a team, this efficient staff literally keeps the University moving, fed and sheltered, convenienced and served. In lonely vigil, campus policeman checks at 3 3.111. to see that the door to a University building is secure. Workers in the University Commons peel Small mountains of apples to prepare salad for the hundreds of students who eat there regularly. A crew of maintenance workers scrub and polish the floor in the Well of the Adminis- tration Bldg, above. Ed Hanna keeps thc windows and brass in the Adminisralion Bldg. polished to a high gloss. The deaf-mule custodian, left, is a familiar campus personality. 24 500 Married Couples Combine Homework, Homemaking At BG Bill and Connie Cooper had dated one another since early in high school. Last June they were married, after a three-year separation, and moved to Bowling Green to share Bill's senior year. To make ends meet, Bill holds an assistantship in the athletic publicity office and Connie is secretary in the journalism depart- ment. After their working day, the Coopers shop together, and in the evening Bill studies while Connie straightens their threesroom apartment. Week ends call for entertaining other married couples or an occasional movie. The young Coopers expect an addition to the family in June. The Coopers are typical of the more than 500 other married couples on the campus. According to the registrar, Bowling Green has the largest percentage of married students of any Ohio college. Ten percent of the freshman class alone is married. Nearly all the married students at the University have one thing in common. They may be struggling to finance both education and a family, but they learn much from one another by working together for their goals, and face the future with the confidence that arises from common understanding and experiences. Marilee and Ken Moore finish dinner dishes in their trailer kitchen. Ken is a junior; Marilee completed her freshman year last spring and this year worked as a secretary in the news serv1ce office. Jack Ward gulps his morning coffee as wife Susie feeds their young daughter. As with most non-student wives, Susie Ward holds down a full-time job, working at Wood County Hos- pilal. ,. L 3.? , Connie Cooper offers her husband a plate of home-made brownies. She finds time to cook and clean after finishing her duties as a secretary at the University. Thc Coopers relax and wonder about the future. Theyit glad they had a head start on married life. Bill Fankhouser studies in the living room of the apartment he shares with his wife Mona. Married students settle down, do better academically 0n the average, accord- ing to University studies. A . ' Founders Quadrangle, facing East Wooster St.., was completed and occupied this year. 800 Women Filled Founders In J anuary Mass Moving Day Alice Prout Hall, right, was opened to 277 upperclass women in September, 1955. This was the year of hThe Big Move. 300 Kohl Hall coeds and approximately 400 from Shatzel, VVilIiams, and Ivy Halls flooded into the three remaining sections of Founders Quadrangle in a between-semesters move. Every available vehicle was drafted into ser- vice, as girls struggled under piles of bedding, clothing, books, furniture, boxes, bundles, sacks, lamps, wastebaskets, typewriters, rugs, curtains, and indescribable accumulations of miscellany. Each girl was responsible for her own belongings. M ale students offered many helping hands. More than 220 freshman women previously had moved into Treadway Hall, when the east section of the quadrangle was completed this fall. Harmon, Lowry, 21nd Mooney Halls, and the main living center of the Quadrangle, were fins ished a few months later in Lime for the move. Z7 Rodgers Quadrangle, housing 700 men in normal occupancy, stretched to accommodate almost 1.000 first semester. The mammoth brick building facing East Wooster SL, was completed in 1955. Ivy Hall was abandoned this year after sen ing as fraternity house, men's dorm, womelfs dorm, in alternate years. 28 With Founders Quadrangle not yet completed, first semester saw students living in chaotically crowded rooms. At Rodgers Quadrangle, three men tried unsuc- cessfully to divide a two-man room comfortably. Four freshman women to :1 room at Kohl Hall caused closet cramming; drawer space seemed almost non-existent. Girls perched on dresser tops to change sheets on upper bunks. Evening brought a mad scramble to see who would share the double desk and who would make the long trek to the Library. At Ivy and Williams Halls, three and four freshman women shared a pill box-pro- portioned room and stored their clothing in metal wall lockers. The completion of Founders Quadrangle allevi- ated the rabbit-warren situation. Men were moved to Kohl, Shatzel, and Williams, relieving the pressure at Rodgers. Ivy Hall was closed. Housing 839 freshman and upperclass women, the vast Founders Quadrangle is divided into four separate halls. To further overcome the immensity of the build- ing, each hall is subdivided into suites, each floor con- stituting a complete unit with its own lounge and decor- ative motif. Two formal lounges and a long, glassed-in promenade are located in the front 01' the quadrangle. High-speed passenger elevators and individual dressing- rooms with built-in cosmetic cabinets are other features of the modern residence hall. 29 ; Top: Shatzel Hall housed upperclass and transfer women first semester. Bottom: Men moved back into Kohl Hall in February, after a long occupation by freshman women. Below: Williams Hall is the oldest of campus dormitories. 30 n: Lllgila ,..t. r 1 ' A 4' Three Shalzel Hull residents study in cramped quarters, above. Girl meets sun on the Shatzel Hall second floor deck, a heavily- patronized warm weather gathering place. In every residence hall, students elected governing boards and organized social activities, waging elaborate campaigns for offices of house chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer, and music, publicity, and social chairmen. Prout candidates appeared with spot-lighted posters and private voting booths. Residence hall house boards tried girls with an oven abundance of demerits, and directed social functions. House chairmen represented their halls at Association 01' Women Students Legislative Board meetings. Most halls sponsored a private formal dance at some time during the year. Date parties and after-hours pa- jama parties with head residents and counselors clowning and joining in the fun, were favorite events at the wom- en's residence halls. Corridor parties intensified unity and spirit at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentines Day. Q03! le, aw MIcmll; In tl...'..'3 nnuuw 'HOI! lint? ,f 9' .77... D I I I I I I E m a u '11 aagaanall Rodgers Quad men prepare kerosene-soaked torches for a midnight rally during football season, right. Contrasting with overcrowded Shatzel, GlbOVe, lefo Treadway Hall houses four freshman women in airy, spacious rooms like the one below. name... ...a ...., . g I I 1... 32 Head residents of womexfs residence halls were Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Phyllis VVilkie, and Mrs. Elinor Trumbore, seated. Standing: Miss Harriet Daniels, Miss Mary Howey, Mrs. Ruth White. The dorms were never completely quiet, even during quiet hours. In the rooms, students were busy studying the next day's economics or English, but never too busy to half-listen to a Brubeck record or a disc-jockey pro- gram, to wander down to the lounge for a gripe session about the food, profs, 0r homework. Some girls found the clatter of the smoker good background music for studying and curled up in a corner of the lounge to divide their attention between a psychology book and the news of Susies pinning. In almost any lounge of any hall, the eternal bridge game was going on, and girls gather on Friday and Sat- urday nights for a last-minute smoke and discussion of their respective dates. Even the student isolated in his room, studying, was part of the community give-and- take. The record player in the next room filtered its music through the walls, and sooner or later someone would come in to ask about an assignment or just to talk. Better to study later - in a big dorm thereTs always something going am, always someone to see. So desk lamps burned on into the night as the student finally hit the books in earnest. The next morning came too soon, as the alarm clocks buzz began another day's routine of study intermingled with relaxation, against a setting of dormitory life. Top: The two.story lobby in Rodgers Quadrangle is made of brick, with tall tile columns. Bottom: Two students hit the books-and the 8.6 News-in a Rodgers room. m.tQFEESLEtiMK Dormitory life sometimes means sulnding thrcc-dcep, peering over and around, to use 21 mirror. chll-dcsigncd Rodgers Quadrangle provides adequate, modem. and zlllmt'live facilities for more than 700 men 211 normal occupancy. Trcndway Hull residents cut in the Founders Quadrangle dining room, opened in De- Ccmbcr. 34 l7 'ancisco Sanlzlcana and Alberto de la Cruz, second and third from left, enjoy 21 bull session with Rodgers Quadrangle residents. The two men, from the University of Madrid, are studying here under an exchange sludenl plan. Preparing for dates with American co-eds, Francisco Alberto beam at their mirrored reflections, right. and Spanish Students Attend BGSU On Exchange Plan . o --------h... - Spending Christmas far from home, Francisco and Alberto admire the holiday decorations in the Rodgers Quadrangle lounge. Alberto tle la Cruz and Francisco Santacana agree that the informal atmos- phere of the University and the friendly attitudes of students and faculty have impressed them favorably. Both men are studyng here as graduate students under 2111 exchange program with the University of Madrid. At the same time, two University co-eds, Arlene Cohen and Barbara Highsmith, are studying on the Madrid campus; they will return to Bowling Green in the fall. The student exchange was arranged by Dr. John V. Falconieri, ztss't professor of. foreign languages. Both Alberto and Francisco have shared experiences with their American room mates in Rodgers Quadrangle, and both worked pztrt-time in the Commons. They explain that in this way they have gotten to know iithe real Americans. The two men say that they especially have enjoyed dating American co-eds and participating in the relaxed social life of the campus. Studying, left, and socializing fill many hours for the two men. Right, Francisco and Alberto go ttNesting with Sharon Wills and Marian Kerr. 35 36 Chuck Mathews and Harriet McCool were featured in the Jazz Sequence from the 012 chesis dance concert, top picture. Below, Nancy Doll, Carolyn Madam, Harriet Mc- Cool, Beverly Smith, Marcia Yoder, and Jackie Strine cavort as dancing TTGobs. Concerts, Exhibits, The narrow horizons of the campus widen from time to time, allowing students, faculty, and townspeople a glimpse of famous entertainers in the form of the Artist Series. The l58-year-01d United States Marine Band, featuring baritone soloist William Jones, began the 1956-57 series Oct. 10. The Little Gaelic Singers en- chanted a large audience in November. Children from an Irish orphanage, they danced and sang to tunes of their native land. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra appeared Feb. 25, and Dorothy Mztynor replaced pre- viously-scheduled Mimi Benzell in a March 11 concert. The final program, Ballets Basques de Biurritz, was pre sented April 1. The University itself produces 21 variety of cultural activities, most 01' which students may attend free by presenting activity curds. Students, townspeople, and University personnel joined forces under the direction of Dr. James Paul Kennedy to present the semi-annunl HMessizlh during the Christmas season. The Symphony Orchestra performed at a Winter Concert Dec. 9, pre- sented a hPops concert and a final spring concert in May. Orchesis and Del Sartcs dance groups produced their annual show, dDanceramu, Dec. 13. The Film Ah vanzlslic Team. sponsored bl the Women's Health 21ml Physical Eucalion department, appeared in November. Part of the Messiah crowd unjoys lhc scmi-unnunl pcrformancc. I.ifigi$ The United States Marine Band, top, and the Little Gaelic Singers from Ireland were two of the Artist Series presentations for 1956-57. Closing out this yearis Artist Series was the Ballets Basques de Bian'itz, right, who p611 formed :11 Bowling Green as part of their first Transcontimental Tour. Religious Emphasis Week, held this year in October, brought some of the top theological personalities in the country to Bowling Green. Through a program 01 speakers, panel discussions, seminars, and services, the religious leaders helped students to find iiVVhatis Miss- ing in their lives. The Finnish Gymnastic T tam displayed techniques 01 graceful motion at the campus Nov. 8. The Concert Band presented four performances during the year, including participation in an Intercollegiate Band Con- cert and two open-air concerts in the spring. Swan Club presented its annual exhibition of synchronized swim- ming April 11-13, and Treble Clef, women's vocal group, performed April 28 in the main auditorium. Lending roles in w hc Patrims', were played by Delight T I 1, as Pals' Jefferson, Ben Mehrling. scaled, fhomas jefferson. and John Shibley, right, Alexander Hamilton. Freshman Carole Smith, a volunteer crew member, sews diligently on a costume, right. University Theatre Serves Campus, Area Highlighting this year's list of five University Theatre major productions was the world premier of iiEmmzl, stage adaptation of Jane Austenys novel. Shakespeare's classic hThe Tempest was presented in the spring, con- trasting with the modern hPicnic. VVillizun Saroyan's uTime of Your Life was the controversial first produc- tion of the season. The background scene of Monticello for hThe Patriots, one 01' Sidney Kingsley's lesser-known plays, was projected on a screen, a relatively new pro- cedure in the theatre. The Children's Show is an annual presentation 01' the University Theatre. Directed this year by Anne Potoky, graduate student, the play is presented for child- ren in area schools. The Family Plays, produced in co- operation with the speech department and the State of Ohio, provided meat for discussion of sociological prob- lems by groups in Ohio communities. Members of di- recting classes produced one-nct plays, and the Com- munity Drama Service helped solve problems of play selection, direction, and production for Northwestern Ohio groups. Dolores Kolthoff is made up for her role as a society matron in uTime of Your Life? first major production this year. Douglas Eggleston applies his own make-up. A veteran of major productions, he portrayed Nebuchadnezzar in The P21- Lriots. Graduate student Fred Thayer, technical thrector for The Patriots, sprays a coat of lacquer on a prop. Dr. Frank L. Miesle, director of the University Thea- tre, annually directs two major productions. John H. Hepler, instructor in speech, often serves as set designer and technical director. Working closely with these men are the student- manned crews. The busy properties crew is responsible for everything an actor carries on or Off the stage and all set props? such as table lamps. Furniture and set moving, and other heavy work, is the stage crew's spec ialty. Members 01' the lighting crew establish mood as well as light, using colored gelatins and other devices. Make-up and costume crews concentrate on preparing actors for the footlights. Most of the special or period costumes used are made by students. Other volunteers paint sets, prepare programs, act as ticket-takers and ushers. Faculty members, crews, actors - hundreds of people annually contribute their talents and energies to the University Theatre, which embtaccs all dramatic activi- ties at Bowling Green. Crew members frantically put fin- ishing touches to costume for a ma- jor production, right. 42 mfimc nf Your Life rehearsal: Libby Roof mystifies jack Chapin and Robert Namccllc in 21 scene from the Saroyan drama. Below left. Douglas Comer operates hack- slugc lighting switches. 43 Homecoming Queen Margarita Keller, Delta Gamma. Keller Reigns At 956 Homecoming Homecoming attendants were Mitzi Kohring, Alpha Xi Delta, senior; Wanda Aman, Alpha Xi Della, junior; Sally Wilson, Alpha Xi Delta, sophomore; and Barbara Dunlap, Treadway Hall, freshman, left to right. 44 Sigma Nu, above left, and Alpha Gamma Delta won top honors in the Homecoming decorations contest. The largest crowd in Bowling Green's Homecoming history - 7,700 people - watched Marshall College fall before an unstoppable Falcon crew, 34-12, on Oct. 27. Four thousand alumni returned for the festivities. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored this year by the Sopho- more Cluss, was held in both Men's and Mlomen's Gyms to accommodate the crowd. Homecoming Queen Mar- garita Keller and her court, chosen by the student body, were revealed in pre-gume ceremonies. Fraternity Row sported a horse and dragon, but Sigma N u won men's honors in Homecoming decorations with a modernistic display symbolizing progress and growth at the University. Rodgers Quadrangles four- story football player received honorable mention. Alpha Gamma Delta's winning display featured an Argyle sock and the slogan ttOur Guy'll Get Em. Kappa Delta's HMighty Mixmaster was runner-up in the women's division. Top, this Rodgers Quad resident is almost submerged in newspapers as he busily stuffs one of the dummies used in the Quad's Homecoming display. Center, Pres. Ralph W. McDonald crowns Margarita Keller Homecoming Queen; Bottom, Falcon Jack Giroux 01D breaks through for a gain against Marshall in the Homecoming foot- ball game. Bowling Green won, 34-12. 45 Andrea Robbins, Delta Gamma, was crowned 1956 May Queen. The queelfs attendants were Linda Sue Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta, senior; Sally Steidtmann, Delta Gamma, junior; Janice Weissinger, Alpha Phi, sopho- more; and Ann Thompson, Delta Gamma, freshman, top to bottom. Robbins Crowned 1956 May Queen 46 The Universityts first May Day ceremonies, held May 20 in the University Plaza last spring, paid tribute to Andrea Robbins, 1956 May Queen. Departing from the former custom of presenting the queen and court follow- ing the AVVS May Sing, each sorority and residence hall presented its candidates on floats, in Sunday afternoon festivities directed by Student Senate. Gamma Phi Beta, assisted by Sigma Chi, was awarded the trophy for the most beautiful float. Robert L. Smith served as master of ceremonies for the occasion, and members of Orchesis danced two numbers, UTO the Queen and ttSpring for the May Day royalty. Barbara Jisa, right, 1955 May Queen, crowns her successor with the traditional floral wreath. Gamma Phi Beta's pink and white float, be- low, topped all others in the competition. Left, Queen Andrea is congratulated by her subjects. Center, sorority woman finds that artificial flowers are an essential part of every float. Riglzl, Dells pitch in to help build Alpha Delta Pits float. 47 Miss 15-6 is crowned us her attendants and members of the Uni- versity adminislralion look on. Nancy Anne Shank, left. and Marjorie Camp- hcll were utlcndanls 10 Miss B-G. U-A Prom Features Sauter-Finegan Band Sauter-Fincgan's colorful music furnished the back- ground for Pharaoh's Gardens, theme of the 1956 Uni- versiLy-Anniversary Prom. The annual formal dance was held last spring on Friday, May 18. Bing Crosby selected Beverly I-Iuckbarth Thomas as Miss B-G from a field of senior candidates. Mrs. Thomas was president of Delta Gamma, and also won the title of 1955 Homecoming Queen. Nancy Anne Shenk, a sopho- more Delta Gamma, and Alpha Chi Omega junior Mar- jorie Campbell were chosen attendants by the crooner. Beverly Hackharth Thomas, Delta Gamma, reigned at the U-A Prom as Miss B-G. 48 Margarita Keller, left, and Sally Wilson shared the limelight at the 1957 Military Ball. Keller, Wilson Reign At Military Ball Cadets in the Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps units at Bowling Green annually present 21 formal Military Ball, featuring a name band. Each of the two regiments elects a queen and three attendants to reign at the gala dance, awarding honorary military rank to each woman. Margarita Keller, senior Delta Gamma, was revealed as AFROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel at this yeafs ball. Sophomore Sally XMilson, Alpha Xi Delta, reigned as queen of the AROTC unit. Other AFROTC sponsors were Linda Cory, fresh- man, and Jeanne McCoy, Delta Gamma sophomore, Honorary Cadet Majors. Alpha Xi Delta's XManda Aman, a junior, was chosen sponsor of the Honor Guard. Army royalty included Janet Cooke, Gamma Phi Beta senior, and freshman Polly Stanley, cadet majors. The, Pershing Rifles unit elected Carol Crouse, Treadway. freshman, as sponsor. Toll: Linda Cory, Janet Cooke. Center: Jeanne McCoy, Polly Stanley. Bottom: VVan- da Aman, Carol Grouse. 49 TV Celebrities Pick KEY Couple Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows, one of telee vision's most famous husband-wife teams, chose the 1957 KEY King and Queen from pictures of 12 finalists selected by student vote. Allen, star of NBC's nTonight, picked Janice VVeissinger from the six women finalists. Miss 'Weissinger, a junior from Kansas, Ohio, is a mem- ber of Alpha Phi sorority. The KEY Queen is no newcomer to beauty contests; she reigned as 1955 Homecoming attendant and sophomore attendant to May Queen in 1956. V x 1957 KEY Queen, Janice Weissinger KEY Queen finalists were Diane Beougher, Prout Hall; Betty Howard, Kohl Hall; Beverly Martin, Treadway Hall; Libby Roof, Alpha Xi Delta; and Donna Rae Williams, Alpha Chi Omega, left to right. 50 Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows agreed to choose this year's KEY royalty. Above, they cut their wedding cake. Jayne Meadows, panel member on television's Hrve Got A Secret show, chose dark-haired George HPaL Scheid to reign 213 KEY King. Scheid, candi- date of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, hails from Monroevillc. Last year's king, Paul Doerr, was also an ATO, and like Scheid, returned to Bowling Green after serving 21 stint with Uncle Sam. Scheid now is a junior in business administration. The KEY King and Queen received autographed pictures of Mr. Allen as souvenirs of their honor. 1957 KEY King, Pat Scheid KEY King finalists were james Lessig, Delta Upsilon; Jerry McMaken, Kappa Sigma; Richard Meredith, Pi Kappa Alpha; Charles Richey, Theta Chi; and Lester Wagner, Zeta Beta Tau, left to right. 51 Serious faces of une O'r luzltcs listen intently l0 Dr. Ra 'mond XVallcrs deliver the Commence- k a 1 ' menL address under Lhe trees of the University Plaza. 410 Graduate In 1956 Commencement Four years are cupsulcd into four seconds as seniors file up for their diplomas. On June 10, 1956, 410 men and women filed up to a platform in the University Plaza, reached out f0 a diploma, shook the hand of the president, and stepped down from the platform with shak- ing knees. It was all over in four seconds. But behind that four seconds each senior had put four years of his life. Graduation ceremonies climaxed a crowded week end 01' Commencement activities, beginning with the traditional senior flag raising Friday noon, June 8. Seniors, parents, and friends were treated to a lavish cotillion that evening. Satur- day's schedule featured a University display and student art exhibit at the Fine Arts Bldg, presi- dent's luncheon und'reception, a concert on the Flemish Bells, and the presentation of 21 play, Cradle Song. As new graduates, the class of '56 lowered their flag in the Administration Bldg. Circle after Commencement exercises to close a four-year chapter in their lives. Janet Bowman, ,56. introduces her parents to Pres. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald at the presidentis reception, Lccdom Place. Top: A southern plantation was the setting of the lavish Com- mencement Cotillion. Waiter Nathaniel Scott lights candles on a buffet table containing roast suckling pig and baked ham. Center: Fred Hansen, 5:6, with guest Nancy Plummer and his parents, was one of the June graduates honored at the ball. Below: Darrell As- key, Charlotte Koch, and the Tom Conwawaick Moss comedy team, all '56, entertained the guests with a floor show. 53 The men at the helm of Bowling Green State University meet around the conference table. From left are Carl H. Schwyn, trustee; Pres. Ralph W. McDonald; E. T. Rodgers, president of the Board of Trustees; and trustees Frazier Rcams, Alva XV Bachman, and James C. Donnell II. Administration at Bowling Green State University is accomplished through five area administrators, each responsible directly to the president. In one area, student life and services, students actively participate in most administrative decisions. Voting on an equal basis with faculty members and administra- tors, students hold seats on policyqnaking committees for activity fee distribution, campus publications, library, Homecoming program, and religious, speech, social, athletic, and music activities. This system discards the barrier between students and faculty, makes for unified, coope hative effort. Student participation in administration ex- ists in the form of Council on Student Af- fairs members Henry Jacques and Linda Welshimer, left, and the sign and gavel of Student Court, right. Administration Alva W. Bachman, trustee; Ervin J. Kreischer, business manager; and Pres. Ralph W. Mc- Donald lay the cornerstone for the new Music Bldg. As major administrators, these men hold the University's future in their hands. 55 Pres. Ralph W. McDonald McDonald Signs Life-Time Contract VVith five years Of capable administration behind , . and Mrs. McDonald visit the sile of their future home. him, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald begun his sixth year as president of Bowling Green State University by signing a new life-time contract awarded him by the Board of Trustees. During Dr. McDonaldE administration the University has experienc 1 unprecedented expansion and progress. Complete accreditation was realized two years ago. Cur- riculum revision and improvement have been given maj 1 attention. Along with the bbzmch programs now ope hating in Mansfield and Szmdusky, the U iversity now offers cwmsion courses in 21 communities in North- western Ohio. The most striking progress attained during Pres. Mc- Donalch leadership has been the multi-million dollar physical expansion program. Two residence centers, completed last year at a cost of $2,350,000, now house l,000 students. Founders Quadrangle, finished this year, houses an additional 839 women; the new University Union will be the second largest in Ohio when it is com- pleted during the next school year. Much of this con- struction program is being financed through the sale of self-liquidating bonds. Pres. McDonald is an outstanding educator, as well as administrator. He received his A.B. degree from Hendrix College, MA. and Ph.D. from Duke University. Hendrix College granted the president the degree of L.L.D. Bowling Green's first family poses in the McDonalds' present home on East Wooster 8L, across from the Elementary Bldg. Social as well as administrative responsibilities lukc up much of Dr. McDonald's time. Lefl: The president talks with two student leaders at a reception. Center: He enjoys a football game with lrustcc Alva J. Buchman, left, and another friend, right. Right: Pres. and Mrs. McDonald partake of the buffet feast served at the 1956 Commencement Cotillion. 57 58 Ralph G. Harshman, Viceprcsidcnt. Kenneth H. McFall, provost. Patricia Gangwer, administrative assistant to the president. General Staff Works Closely With President Six people surround the president, forming the core and backbone of his staff. All University business is channeled through one of these six administrators. Dr. Ralph C. I-IarShman, vice-president, supervises public relations and works directly with President N10 Donald on many projects. The academic set-up is guided by Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, provost. Dr. Elden T. Smith heads the broad area classified as student life. Business manager Ervin I. Kreischer and John W. Bunn, director of residemial and plant operations, are the fourth and fifth members 01' this general staff. As administrative assistant to the president, Miss Patricia Gangwer com- pletes the central staff. Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services. Ervin J. Krcischcr, business manager, right. john W. Bunn, director of residential and plant operations. 59 Glenn 1. Van Warmer, registrar and director of admissions. Florence Currier, dczm of women. Paul F. Lecdy, director, University Library. Arch B. Conklin, dean of men. Mn N Wilh whuf you hnvo Ind fly. Cohgislk 'Jmmnw 711w mm mm . ihuumg . . Raymond XVhiltaker, director, residence ser- vices, top. Walter Freauff, director, Rodgers Quadrangle, bottom. William McKinley Wright, assistant dean of men. Frank C. Arnold, director of counseling services. 61 62 M: m' 3.. F. Eugene Bealty, capital improvements officer. jamcs Galloway, placement officer, top. Lyle Gainsley, assistant registrar, center. Philip P. Byers, admissions officer, bottom. Harold Van Winkle, director, publications and news service. Elton C. Ringer, assistant business manager. Anne Potuky, administrative assistant to di- rector of student life and services, above right. Ruth Van Warmer, secretary to the president, right. Paul D. Shepherd, manager of bookstore. cmwsS5 Mmmmnu 63 William J. Rohrs, safety officer, chief of University police, right. Russell R. Fair- burn, director, custodial services, left. Char- les L. Codding, supervisor of utilities and maintenance, below left. Robert G. Roper, bursar, right. Loyal E. Horton, supervisor of food service, below left. John K. Rancy, University architect and engineer, below right. . Councils and Committees Left to right: Raymond C. Whittaker, Prof. Galen C. Stutsman, Lanny Miles, Henry Jacques, David Gerber, Walter J. F reauff, Prof. Samuel M . Cooper, Arlene Daugherty, Dr. Elden T. Smith, chmn.; Nancy Loomau, Miss Anne Poloky, sec.; Dean Florence L. Currier, Linda Welshimer, Shirley Merritt, Gene Beard, Fred Ashley. Not pictured: Prof. Donald S. Longworth. CSA Establishes Policies The Council on Student Affairs is the highest official policy-making student-faculty committee at the Uni- versity. Composed of nine students who are leaders in University activities and eight faculty and administra- tion members, the Council establishes all University policies in the areas of student life and activities and can make recommendations where it deems necessary. This year the Council studied the nature and prob- lems of voluntary student organizations. Through a series of meetings, called Clumein, the presidents of all campus organizations were able to discuss their prob- lems with the Council. CSA members Henry Jacques, Linda Welshimer, Anne Potoky, Ar- lene Daugherty, and Lanny Miles, left to right, plan the breakfast meeting the Council sponsored this year. l $eated, left to right: Martha Glosser, clerk; Ronald Myers, Anne DuPuy, Fred Ashley, chief Justice; Gail Granfield, Edward Ward. Standing: Dr. Russell Decker, adviser. Student Court Tries Traffic Violations Student Court is vested by the Board of Trustees with judicial authority in student traffic violations and other cases by authorization of the president. The court is composed of four justices and a chief justice, all ap- pointed by the president upon recommendation of the Committee on Student Leadership and Service. The courts primary function is to hear the appeals of students who have been ticketed for a violation of University car regulations. The court also may render a A Smdent pleads his case before Justices Dupuy, Ashley, and decision in any case entering around a traffic violation of Cranfield- the State Of Ohio or the City of Bowling Green. M i V H i .4 i i i i . . Students who feel that they have been unjustly tick- ' eted by the campus police may appeal to the Court, which then hears the facts from student and police officer, operating on the basis 01' 21 regular court. Committees Replace Student Senate As a result of the Council on Student Affairs' rec- ommendations to Pres. Ralph W . McDonald, three com- mittees were established to carry out the functions form- erly performed by committees organized and supervised by the now-defunct Student Senate, dissolved last year. The new boards established are the Student Elec- tions Committee, which plans, schedules, and conducts ull UniversiLy-wide elections; the Spirit and Traditions Board, which encourages interest in and support of in- tercollegiate athletic teams; and the Student Charities Committee, currently responsible for the United Campus Appeal drive. Members of these groups were selected by the Committee on Student Leadership and Service. Elections Committee: Prof. Stuart R. Givens, adviser; Sandra Clark, chmn.; Linda VVelsh- imer, seated. Standing: Charles Bunker, Philip Skapura, Elwood Darken. tJHUtt Hwhhh Spirit and Traditions Board: Dr. Melvin Hy- man, foreground. Anita Luyk, Nancy Loo- man, chmn.; Lanny Miles, Kenneth Miller, George l-lowick, seated. Standing: Joan Mc- Kinney, Dale Christensen, Alice McCloud. Charities Calmniltec: Diana Glahn, Herb Hipp, Sally Steidtmann, Linda Wipior, chmn.; Nancy Anne Shenk, Nancy Barrow, Pall Berestin, row one. Row two: Jerry El- der, Richard Dassel, Patricia Snider, Judith Schumacher, Barbara Tausch, Darlene Grier, Joan Martin, Dorothy Miles, Kay Mahar, Carolyn Hanser, Herb Moskowitz, Theodore Seaman. 68 University Committees Set Policies Bowling Green State University is today moving to- ward increasing student participation in administration and government, as opposed to the philosophy that stu- dent governments should operate by themselves as 21 sep- arate entity from the faculty. Through the University committees, students join in discussing recommendations that determine policies in all aspects of University life. In developing a program which will grant these re- sponsible powers to the student body, the University has made provision for active student participation in Uni- versity administration through these committees. Any individual or group must demonstrate willingness and capacity to assume responsibility before functions are delegated by those responsible for University govern- ment or administration. Membership on the University committees includes students, faculty members, and administrative officers. Student members are selected by the Committee on Stu- dent Leadership and Service. Eleven separate committees fall under the heading of University Committees: Artist Series, Athletic, Activity Fee Appropriation, Campus Publications, Homecoming, Intramural Sports, Library, Music Activities, Religious Activities, Social, and Speech Activities. Speech Activities Committee: Prof. Virginia Myers, Prof. Donald C. Kleckner, chmn.; seated. Standing: Prof. Robert D. Henderson, Robert Rask, Prof. Richard C. Carpenter. Not pictured: Lanny Miles, Roland lNilliams. Religious Activities Committee: Corwin Hut- chison, Anthony D'Ermes, Jeff Osoff, Prof. Daniel Crowley, Prof. Stuart R. Givens. N01, pictured: Prof. Melvin Hyman, Dr. Robert McKay. Music Arliviliws Cmnmillcm: Prof. Dorothy McCuskey, Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, Jane Haley, scaled. Standing: Dr. Emerson C. Shuck. chmn.. Dennis Baum, Prof. Howard 141. Kane. Arlim'ly Appruln'iuliom Cmmnillcc: Harry Levy, Douglas Eggleston, Dr. William MCK. W'righl, Ruth Malik, Prof. Donald Bowman, Prof. William F. Schmcltz. chmn.. left to right. No! pictured: Prof. John Coash. 70 Social Committee: Foreground, Dr. William McK. Wright, chmn.; Sharon XVills. Back- ground: Raymond C. Whittaker, Mary Jo Aufderheidc, Mrs. Amy Torgerson, Miss Phyl- lis VVilkic, Marcia Conner, James Schomack- or. Not pirlured: James R. Bashore, jean Goldingcr, ch McGraw, Prof. Eloise XVhit- wcr. Athletics Committee: Charles Richcy, Dczln Bacon, Dr. Eldcn T. Smith, jamcs Stein, Dr. Ralph C. Harshnmn, chmn.; Prof. Harold Anderson. Prof. Samuel M. Cooper, Prof, Wayne Huffman, Prof. Gerald Acker, John W. Bunn, left to right. Not pictured: Prof. Frank Miles. Library Cummiliwe: Linda K. Curtis, Map 16116 Bergman, Dr. Paul F. Lccdy, chmn., Prof. Averill J. Hammer. Prof. Charles W. Young. Not pictured: Prof. Gilbert Cooke. University Com mittees Arlisl Seric's Connniltee: Prof. Alma J. Payne, John H. Hcplcr, chmn., seated. Standing: Donald C. Peterson, James Rodgers, Fred Metz, Prof. Jacob Cohen. Not pictured: Mary Honeck. Cmujmx Publiculionx Conunitlm': Sealed, Miss Patricia Gangwcr. Dr. Elclcn T. Smith, Suzanne Claflin, Frances Piasccki. Standing: Prof. J Russell Coffey, Chester Arnold, Dr. Kenneth H. McFulI. Dean Arch B. Conklin. Not pictured: Prof. Jesse J. Currier, Dr. Ham old Van Winkle, Prof. Raymond Yeager. 7l 72 Homecoming Committee: Mary Ann Majew- ski, Glenn Van Wormer, chmn.; Jean Gold- inger, seated. Standing: Dr. William McK. Wright, William Brannan, Prof. Warren Steller, F. Eugene Beatty, ProfV Lewis Man- hart. Not pictured: Richard Kamieniccki, Prof. Doyt Perry, Miss Mary Spooner, Nancy XVatkins. University Committees Intramural Spam Connniucc: Arthur Sykes, Nancy Ford, Prof. David 0. Matthews, Miss Dorothy Luedtke, Prof. Robert 0. Bone, Prof. Russell Coffey, chmn., left to right. All Women Students Governed By AWS Every woman student in the University is a member of the Association of Women Students, womelfs self- governing group. At 2111 annual spring election all women students are eligible to vote for the officers who will form the Executive Board for the coming year. Candi- dates are selected by the nominating committee of the Legislative Board of AWS. Besides publishing the Mbmen's Handbook, AWS sponsors the Big Sis-Little Sis Picnic, Christmas formal dance, Senior Breakfast, Leadership Banquet, May Sing, and the Legislative Board breakfast, held yearly at the first meeting. AWS also sponsors the all-campus Christ- mas Caroling, and this year presented a style show for women students. Foreground, liimln Wclshimcr, Isl vice-prcs.; Shirley Merrill, pres. Row one: Mary Traill. Alice Roswurm, Linda Geei rec. sec: Janet Dick. 2nd vicoprcs; Roberta McColl. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Elinor Trumborc. udviser; Dean Florence Currier. adviser. Row two: Nancy Curtis, junior rcp.; Ann James, Janet Fenwick, joan Honkala, senior repi; Myrna Hooper, Barbara Young, Ruth McIntyre, June Fritsch. Row three: Lois lVebSter, ilar- ianne Illenbergcr. Bette Landman. Joan Ba- ker, Dolores Ncldon, Arlene Daugherty, Cnr- olyn Kissel, Mary Jo Aufdex'lieidc, Maureen Minahan, Dolores Olenick. Above, Stefani Mrava is made up for the AWS style show. Left, Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, with AWS officer Janet Dick, were guests ill the Leadership Banquet. Below, Alpha Xi Delta president. Angela Carcionc, and Song Leader Betty Jackson beam after the Xi's won the 1956 May Sing. 74 Pan Hel Represents 11 Sororities Foreground: Prof. Alma Payne, Dean Florence Currier, advisers, seated. Standing: Arlene Daugherty, pres.; Renee Riendeau, sec.; Joanne Rudy, vicerpres. Row one: Charlotte Blicsch, Charlotte Sen- nett, Sharon Tamblin, Phyllis Brobst, Mary Jo Aufderheide, Mary Ann Majewski. Row two: Mary Traill, Ernestine VVirebaugh, Judith Bowman, Mary Mower, M. Jane Roney, June Fritsch, Nancy Hoff- man, Ann Yunger, Barbara Dean, Joan McKinney, Sharon Wills, Sally Smith. Panhellenic Council is the official governing body for the 11 national sororities on campus. Each sorority selects two members to serve on the Council, representing the group's views on matters of rushing and other sor- ority functions. Offices of the Council are filled through a rotation method, in the order in which the groups became nation- ally affiliated. Pan Hel meets weekly, planning such events as the Panhellenic Tea, rushing orientation, the rush program itself, and an annual philanthropic project. In coopera- tion with Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic co-sponsors the annual Greek Week. Gamma Phi Beta received the trophy for high schol- arship at the fall Scholarship Night this year. Alpha Gamma Delta was honored for improvement, and Alpha Xi Delta won the pledge class award. The annual Panhellenic Tea allows freshman and sorority women to become acquainted. Barbara Dean, Alpha Chi Omega president, serves punch to two guests and their host- esses, left. Goal of IFC Program Is Fraternity Harmony One of the prime objectives of Interfratemity Coun- cil, representing 16 campus fraternities, is to further good relations among the fraternities and between the Era- ternities and sororities, University, and the community. IFC annually publishes a handbook and has estab- lished a Greek intramural athletic program. The council also co-sponsors the annual Greek M76619 six days in the spring filled with informal discussions, exchange dinners, banquets, and songfests, climaxed by the Greek Mfeek dance. Last spring Ralph Martcrie played for dancing Greeks. i + .. , . h , ;. . Right foreground, seated: George Howick, vice-pres.; Herb Moskow- ill, Lreus. Standing: Douglas Eggleston, sec; Fred Ashley, pres. Row mm: George Lynch, Richard Barbara, Gene Eddy, Dean Arch B. Conklin, adviser; Bruce Brown, Dale Hungerford, Floyd Benjamin, Comm! Radwanski, Daniel Wallace. Harrison Chappell, Dr. Elden T. Smith, adviser. Row m'n: Dennis Champoux, William Brannan, Jack Smith, Edward Tancnck. Albert, Goldberg, james Stein, Arthur Sykes, Ronald Walsh, Ronald Harmon, jamcs Lessig, VVillimn Park, Elwood Darkcn, Ward Ryan. john Blake, Donald Flory, Harry Crawford. Thomas Gouldcn, Jerry Mcleken. IFC representatives discuss rushing problems with a group of prospective rushees at Rodgers Quadrangle, left. Kappa Sigmas congratulate a new pledge after fall rushing. 75 Students fill the immense reference mom of the University Library. Left, the inanimate, and right, the human elements of learning. Academics The University academic organization breaks down into seven divisions: the four colleges, Business Administration, Education, Liberal Arts, and Graduate School, the Library, the extension program, and the guidance and counseling service. A student uses the card catalog in the Library. Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, provost, heads the academic area of the University. Bowling Green faculty ranks among the top one-fourth in the nation, and Pres. Ralph W. McDonald optimistically notes uthe increasingly high calibre of our entering students as academic standards go up and up. 77 78 College Of Business Administration The College of Business Administration, with 1,067 students enrolled, ranks as the second-largest in the Uni- versity. This year marks the first time in its history that the college has totalled more than 1,000 students, ac- cording to Dean Benjamin L. Pierce. This college prepares students for careers in business or journalism and for graduate study in those fields, and offers practical instruction in business subjects to men and women in all areas. A bachelor of science degree is awarded a student who fulfills requirements in the departments of accounting, business administration, business education, or econom- ics. Students completing the journalism curricula receive the bachelor of science in journalism certificate. The departments of air science, geography, and military sci- ence and tactics are included in the College of Business Administration for administrative purposes. Business education students receive practice in the use of a duplicating machine, right. John R. Davidson, assistant to the dean, Col- lege of Business Administration. Benjamin L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Administration. , V 1 Prof. Galen Stulsman supervises a typing x j . , h ' Class, left. Business Administration Holds Insurance Lecture Series For the fourth consecutive year the department of business administration, in cooperation with the Life Insurance Agency Management Ass'n of Hartford, Conn., has presented a series of four lectures on the general topic, hLife Insurance at Work. The program has been available to University students and local residents. Business classes took almost 25 field trips during the year, traveling to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Colum- bus, Toledo, Akron, and Fort Wayne to tour businesses and industries. Prof. Gilbert Cooke is co-author of the revision of a public finance textbook, while another department mem- ber, Prof. Russell Decker, finished a combination text book and case book to be used in a business law course. Dr. Robert Henderson, department chairman, has done research in areas of industrial and personnel manage- ment. Henderson. RoberL D., assoc. professor, department chairman. Abell, Wilbur 1., assoc. professor. Cooke, Gilbert VV., professor. Dmr, John VV., ass't professor. Davidson, John R., ass't pofessor. Decker, Russell, asst professor. Huffman, Howard B.. ass't professor. jicha, Oldrich, assht professor. Manhart, Lewis F., professor. Riegle, Robert G., lecturer. Not pictured: Acuff, Louis, ass't professor; Futhey, Dale E., instructor; Goldner, William, 2133': professor. 79 80 Prof. Harmon R. Voskuil lectures to an economics class under the watchful eye of his ever-present dog, Boots. Accounting Department Serves 181 Majors Teachers, Secretaries T rained in Bus Ed Courses in business education train future business teachers, executive assistants, and secretaries. The de- partment has 112 secretarial majors and 101 students planning to teach business subjects. Prof. Galen Stutsman was 1956-57 president of the Ohio Business Teachers Association. Prof. Mearl Guth- rie, president of the Central Region of United Business Education Association, is doing research on the import- ance of personality to success in business. Not pictured: Stutsman, Galen, assoc. profes- sor, department chairman. Guth- rie, Mearl R., 2155': profesor. Smith, Charles B., instructor. Montgomery, Owen D., ass't professor. The accounting department, in its third year as 21 sep- arate department, offers 12 courses to 181 accounting majors, including public accounting, commercial and industrial accounting, and governmental accounting. Students attended the Ohio Society of Certified Pubs lic Accountants convention in Toledo in October, and visited the offices 01' :1 Cleveland accounting firm. Prof. William Schmeltz was appointed to the state committee on accounting education of the OSCPA. Schmeltz, William F., assoc. pro- fessor, department chairman. Bomeli, Edwin C., assoc. professor. Bonawitz, Irving M., instructor. Kane, Howard H., assoc. professor. Geography Department Located In Library The geography department, with a collection of 2,100 maps, is housed on the third floor of the Library. It offers courses in all phases of geography, including con- servation and meteorology, leading to degrees in the Colleges of Liberal Arts or Education. Each year, about 15 students major in geography, finding later employ- ment in teaching, business, or government agencies. Economics Installs New Professional F raternity Delta Nu Alpha, professional transportation fra- ternity, was installed on the campus this year through the economics department. Officers and delegates at- tended the national convention of the fraternity in Chi- cago last October. Besides providing training in the basic theory of many areas of business, the economics department offers courses in economic real estate, theory, and transportation-public utilities. professor. Allen V., assit professor. J ournah'sm Majors Choose From 5 Areas Van Scoyoc, Leland S., assoc. professor and department chairman. Cohen, Jacob, assoc. Voskuil, Harmon, assoc. professor. Wiley, journalism majors may choose to specialize in news- writing and editing, photojournalism, publication man- agement, public relations, or radio journalism. Students may hold this major in any of the three undergraduate colleges of the University. The department held at Christ- mas open house in December, and the journalism faculty sponsored and planned a conference for high school yearbook staffs in October. Karnes, Lowry B.. professor and department chairman. Buford, Joseph C., ass't professor. Fletcher, Lyle R., assit professor. Frank, Ralph W., ass't professor. Currier, Jesse J., professor and department Chairman. Derr, Raymond W., assoc. professor. Peterson, Donald C., instructor. 81 82 The Air Force ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps lines up in fonnation, left. Below, Capt. Richard L. Bouillon uses a global map to point out air distances to his Air Science class. Air Science Trains Men, Offers Pilot Certificate The four years of Air Science courses consist of sub- jects to acquaint the cadet with the organization of the Air Force and duties of an Air Force officer. The cur- riculum is designed to prepare young men for entry into active military service as commissioned officers. A new course in Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps flight instruction provides 55 hours of flight train- ing and 35 hours of ground school for each senior cadet who is qualified for pilot training. Successful graduates of this program receive a private pilots certificate. Arnold, Lt. Col. Carl 0., professor and department chairman. Bouil- lon, Capt. Richard L., assht professor. Corzipi, T. Sgt. Pele V., instructor. Dilley, M. Sgt. Lloyd 13., in- slructor. Horton, Maj. Jack 0., ass't professor. Not piclured: Foulk, Maj. Tom B., assht professor. Grossman, T. Sgt. James C., instructor. McDaniel, M. Sgt. Ralph L., instructor. Smith, lst Lieut. John D., ass't professor. Cadet Alan Shcpp, left, learned first-hand about Air Force equipment in AFROTC summer camp at Selfridge Air Base, Mich. Myers. Lt. Col. Harry M., professor and department chairman. Menefee. Capt. Robert G., 11551 professor. Ralph. C.W.O. George R., ass't professor. Snyder, Isl Lieut. Robert W., 21551 professor. Nor pictured: Bartel, lst Ilieul. George 13.. assit professoxx Jewell, M. Sgt. Roy, instructor. Muron, Sgt. Jacob, instructor. Walker. Lt. Col. Richard 8.. :lSS't professor. Military Science and Tactics Stresses Leadership Fundamentals of military drill, weapons, and Amer- ican military leadership are taught in the curriculum of the military science department, through the Army Reserve Officers Training program. uIn this program the greatest emphasis is placed upon leadership, stated Lt. Col. Harry Myers, department chairman. The general military science program graduates stu- dents who may be commissioned into any branch of the United States Army. The program is divided into a two- year basic course and two-year advanced course. Left, the local ROTC unit marches in review. Right, 21 military sc1ence class studies military maneuvers by means of a topographical map. 83 College of Education Students wanting to prepare to teach enroll in the College of Education. With 2,063 students, it ranks as the largest and oldest college in the University, offering majors in elementary, secondary, and special education. The function of the college in the general program of the University is to provide pre-service education and organized curricula to meet the needs of men and women entering the teaching profession. Upon graduation, the student receives the degree of bachelor of science in education, and is qualified to teach in the public school system. Dr. John E. Gee, dean of the college, is assisted by Dr. Ralph I-I. Geer. 84 Ralph H. Geer, ass't dean, College of Education. John E. Gee. dean, the College of Education. Elementary education students prepare a science unit in a Teaching methods class. Young, Charles W., professor and department chairman. Beck, Ralph L., professor. Cona- way, Winifred J., assht professor. Gesling, Martha M., professor. Jordan, VVil- liam C., assoc. professor. Litherland, Her- schel, professor. McCuskey, Dorothy, professor. Rabin, Ber- nard, ass't professor. Snyder, George R., assoc. professor. Tindall, Mae A., assht professor. Van Winkle, Agnes A., instructor. Williamson, Florence 1., professor. Not pictured: Hissong, Clyde, professor. Hobbs, Walter R., instructor. Slinger, George, ass't professor. Student teacher helps one of her young pu- pils, below. Student Teaching Included In Education Department Every prospective teacher in the education depart ment is placed in a public school for a semester of full- time student teaching. Both students on the four-year and two-year cadet plans follow this program before re- ceiving a certificate. The Nursery School, connected with the department and located behind Johnston Hospital, was remodeled to include an observation booth, giving students the opportunity to study behavior of four-year-olds. The department had representatives at national con- ventions in Chicago, Cleveland, and St. Louis. Several faculty members are officers in Ohio educational organ- lzatlons. Ments HPE Department Includes Co-Ed Classes Cooper, Samuel M., professor and department chairman. Anderson, Harold, assoc. professor and director of athletics. Bellard, Bruce, instructor. Coffey, J. Russell, profesor. Creason, Forrest R., ass't professor. Herbert, Dale, instructor. Keefe, Robert J., assht professor. Sawdy, Allan, instructor. Stellcr, Warren E., professor. Not picturzd: Dudley, Robert E., ass't instructor. Gibson, Robert. M., ass't instructor. Gunlock, William L., ass't instructor. Knierim, James, ass't instructor. Matthews, David, ass'l professor. Perry, Doyt L., assoc. professor. Ruehl. James, instructor. The mews division of the health and physical educa- tion department, besides offering major courses, service courses, and directing intramural sports activities, di4 rects co-educational classes in camp leadership, driver Horseback-riding, below, is one of thc co-cducutionnl service courses training horse-back riding roller skating team games offered in the department. , , , , ballroom dancing, bowling, and golf. Students majoring in physical education teach many classes under the super- vision of faculty members. Classes are held in the Men's Gymnasium, Natator- ium, and surrounding athletic grounds. All students are required to participate in the service courses taught by the HPE department. A student selects his course, below, while making out his class schedule. 1AMMENT m - HEALTH AND vmsmmumu COURSE OFY-ERNGS FOR ME mm ngs m m max : , 170 Women Major In Active HPE Department Eppler, Gertrude, assoc. professor and direct- or, women's division. Andrews, Iris E., 2135': professor. Hooley, Agnes M., ass't pro- fessor. Luedlke, Dorothy M., instructor. Spooner, Mary L., instructor. Torgerson, Amy, instructor. Watt, Mary A., ass't pro- fessor. Whitney, Mary E., assht professor. The women's division of the health and physical ed- ucation department sponsors activities including intra- mural contests, intercollegiate competition in tennis, swimming, field hockey, and golf, and a PEMventionh this winter for area physical education teachers. All women students are required to take four semes- ters of service courses in the department, including selec- tions from the areas of swimming, team sports, and dance, and 21 nine-wcck course in Body Mechanics. The department directs more advanced courses in theory and practice olf athletics and teaching methods for its 170 111ajors, and 011'ch graduate courses. Posture check, above, is given to all women students in the Body Mechanics part of the service course program. Prof. Gertrude Eppler lectures to a class of junior and senior physical education majors, using the department skeleton for visual aid, lch. 87 88 Leedy, Paul F., professor and department chairman. DeLargey, Miriam S., instructor. Stone, Hubert P., ass't professor. Yocom, Margaret, assoc. professor. Patricia Welter, left, student in library science, and Dr. Paul Leedy instruct freshman students in use of the library microfilm machine. N0 Majors In Library Science; Minors Offered In 6 Areas The department of library science offers eight courses for a total of 25 credit hours. Although the department does not provide for 21 major field, it offers minors in any one of six areas. Some library science courses may be taken as 21 related field at the graduate school level. Library science classrooms are located in 208-9 Li- brary. Offices are on the second floor of the building. In March, students visited the Toledo Museum of Art to view rare manuscript material. assoc. professor. E., assoc. professor. Home EC Department Moves To New Building Plans for the new Home Economics Bldg. were com- pleted early in 1957, and the building may be ready for use during the 1957-58 academic year. In addition to classrooms, laboratories, offices, and an apartment for practical experience in home management, the building will provide space for social functions sponsored by the home economics department. Industrial Arts Classes Taught In 3 Buildings The department of industrial arts and engineering drawing has classrooms in the Industrial Arts Bldg, Graphic Arts Bldg.; and Administration Bldg. Courses are offered in woodwork, metal and plastics, graphic arts, electricity, crafts, auto mechanics, photography, and architectural and engineering drawing, attracting about 85 majors each year. Schocke, Alice, ass't professor. Whiteford, Emma, assoc. professor and de- partment chairman. Henderson, Helen Wk, Heston, Laura E., professor. johnson, Madge Hill, j. Levan, professor and department chairman. Austin, Robert T., instructor. Cowell, George J., ass't professor. Crowley, Daniel J., professor Miner, Harvey D., instructor. Shaw, Carl E., asstt professor. Torgerson, Roland M., professor. Nat pic- tured: Berry, Stewart, ass't professor. 89 of Liberal Arts 1,049 students are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Majors and minors are offered in 24 departments in this college, which grants students degrees as bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, or bachelor of fine arts. Every program of study leading to the bachelofs de- gree in liberal arts provides the student with the oppor- tunity to obtain a broad, integrated education at the same time that he concentrates in a field of study of major interest. A freshman enrolls in the College of Liberal Emerson C. Shuck, dean, College of Liberal Arts. A115 during summer rcgislrnlion, H. Glendon Steele, ussl dean, College of Liberal Arts. Watercolors class members work under the direction of Prof. Robert 0. Bone, who has often exhibited his own watercolor studies. Art Department Faculty Exhibits Work Nationally Faculty members in the art department have exhily ited their work from coast to coast. Highlighting the national show honors were the first prize awarded in the Syracuse National Ceramics Show to Prof. Charles Lukofsky, and Prof. Philip R. VVigg's Purchase Prize from the National Printmakeris Association, held in Seattle. The department ol'l'ers courses in drawing, art his- tory and appreciation, design, ceramics, sculpture, prints, jewelry design, and art education, among others. Seven 01' the 120 art majors have exhibited their work in pro- fessional shows. Departmental activities included visits to tirt mu- seums in Toledo, Cleveland, and Dayton. Several major exhibits were presented at Bowling Green through the American Federation 01' Art. Works included the Boston Arts Festival and the Art Market. VVankelman, Willard F., professor and department chairman. Bone, Robert 0., ass't professor. Lakofsky, Charles 1., assoc. professor. Ocvirk, Otto G., zlss't pro- , . , , . fessor Mitzi kuhrmg bends intently over her pm- ' JCCL in Sculpture class, below. Stimson, Robert 13., ass't professor. W'igg, Philip IL, ass't professor. Not pictured: Running, Paul D., assit professor. Vlahantones, An- thony, instructor. 9! Dr. Everett C. Myers explains the habitat of a speciman in the biology museum to Connie Graniieltl and Thomas Freeman. Biology Department Adds Three Faculty Members joining the biology staff this year were Dr. L. C. Bliss, who has done research on Alaskan plants, Dr. Ernest Hamilton, whose work includes the study of moss com- munities, and Dr. Paul Kannowski, who studied ants in their natural environment. Four graduate assistants also work in the department. The biology department was host to the Ohio Acad- emy of Science in April. Dr. Everett Myers is in charge of the biology museum, which contains specimens col- lected by the late Dr. Edwin Lincoln Moseley, formerly professor of biology at the University. The museum is on the fourth floor 01' Moseley Hall. Meserve, Frank C., assoc. professor and department chairman. Acker, Gerald, ass't professor. Bliss, Lawrence C., instructor. Dickerman, E. Eugene, protessor. Hallbcrg, Carl VV., asst professor. Hamilton, Ernest S., instructor. Myers, Everett C., aSSOC. professor. Vcrduin,Jac0b, assoc. pro- fessor. Whitwer, E. Eloise, ass't professor. Not pictured: Kannowski, Paul B., mstructor. 92 Hall, W. Heinlen, professor and department chairman. Ferrell, Edward F., instructor. Hurst, Peggy, instructor. Martin, Clare 8., professor. Weber, Joseph E., professor. Not pictured: Hammer, Averill J., professor. Chemistry Department Offers Two Majors The chemistry department offers a choice of two majors. One will prepare students for research or grad- uate work in chemistry, while the other will provide a substantial background in chemistry for students inter- ested in medicine, technical sales, teaching, and the re- lated sciences. One of the department's activities during the year was the second series of lectures by alumni of the de- partment who have attained distinction in scientific work. The May meeting of the Toledo section, American Chemical Society, was held on the Bowling Green campus. JoAnn Halicki and Rudy Dioszegi view rock specimens in geology lab, above. Overman Hall NOW Houses Geology Department The geology department moved into new quarters in the basement of Overman Hall this year. The depart- ment plans to expand as additional rooms are added to the building. There are 50 students majoring in geology, most of Coash, John R., assoc. professor and depart- . . . . . . . . ment chairman. Mayfield, Samuel M., pm- whom W111 work 1n the 011 or rtnnmg 1ndustr1es or w1th fcssor. Not pictured: Lougheed, Milford 8.. state and federal surveys. Durmg the past summer 51x MN meessor. students attended field courses in Colorado and Wyom- ing. Dr. john R. Coash, department chairman, was engaged in research field work in glacial geology in Northwestern Ohio during the summer. 93 Brogan, Howard 0.. professor and department chairman. Bashore, James Robert, instructor. Carpenter, Richard C., ass't professor. Daniels, Edgar F instructor. Durrin, GraCe. assoc. professor. Floyd, Giles R.. assoc professor. Hulmch. Robert R., assoc. professor. Leland, Lowell P., assoc. pro- fessor. Moullon, Dorolhy E., ussll professor. Olemell, Norbert F., ass't professor. Parrish, Beryl M., 3551 pro- fessor. Payne, Alma J., asslt professor. Steele, H. Glendon, asslt professor. Not pictured: Chamberlain, Robert L., instructor. Golden, Morris, instructor. Leary, Daniel 1., instructor. Myers, Virginia, asst professor. Scott, William, intern ll'lStI'llCtOl'. The English department, only department in the Uni- . 0 Many EngllSh Majors versity regularly granting honors to superior students . in the field, has nine students pursuing honors work. Plan TeaChlng careers The department has over 100 majors and 176 minors, the majority of whom are preparing to teach. Others aim at a wide variety of occupations, including law, the ministry, business, and government service. Associated with the department are the weekly activ- ities 01' Books and Coffee Hour. There interested stu- dents and faculty members from all departments discuss literary works in an in formal atmosphere. Books and Coffee Hour, sponsored by the English department, holds one of its weekly sessions in Studio B of the Practical Arts Bldg. Rew, Cecil L., professor and department chairman. Baird, Florence E., assoc. pro- fessm'. Baynard, Anthony B., 21551 professor. Dren- nnn. Mabel E.. assoc. professor. lelconieri, John V., 3551 professor. Sima, Berlil C. F assoc. professor. Language Department Sponsors Exchange Student Program Dr. John V. Falconieri, ass,t professor of foreign languages, arranged a student exchange program this year with the University of Madrid. Arlene Cohen and Barbara Highsmith, University sophomores last year, are studying in Madrid while Bowling Green plays host to Alberto de la Cruz and Francisco Santacana of Spain. The department was host to the meeting of the Ohio chapter, American Association of Teachers of French. A Hispanic Pageant for high school students in Northwest- ern Ohio was held in April. The department offers in- struction in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Singer, Willard E., professor and department chairman. Physics Majors, Students Tour Industrial Plants Bowman, Donald XV professor. Majors and upperclass students in the physics depart- ment traveled to General Motors, Inc., in Detroit; the Goodrich Research Center in Akron; and to 21 Cleveland industry on field trips throughout the year. Staff mem- bers of the department attended the Ohio section of American Physics Society convention in Columbus. Dr. Willard Singer, department chairman, attended 21 sym- Gilcs' FrederiCk H insu'ucmr' posium for physics teachers, held at the University of Iowa last summer. The physics department is located on the second floor of Moseley Hall. This year there are 15 majors. 96 Ogg, Frank C., professor and department chairman. Cornell, XVayne F ., assoc. professor. Gryting, Anna N., ass't professor. Krabill, David M., professor. Mathias, Harry R., assoc. professor. Spohn, William G., instructor. Tinappel, Harold E., assoc. professor. Wohler, E. Harry, ass't professor. Nat pictured: Gundlach, Bernard H., assht professor. More Mathematics Teachers Sought In Departmental Study Program Members of the mathematics department, aiming to promote the progress of mathematics in coordination with the teachers in public schools, participate in the work of the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics and in the Greater Toledo Area Council. The purpose of these groups is to advance the study of mathematics in the public school system. Students and faculty mem- bers also participate in related professional societies. At present the department is studying how to improve the preparation of mathematics teachers and t0 recon- struct the collegiate curriculum in the subject. above. Dr. Bernard H. Gundlach helps two students solve a knotty problem, left. Max Williamson and Donald Stein work at the blackboard in General Mathematics 111, Historical maps, explained here by Dr. Stu- ;lrt R. Givens. provide visual aids in history lCCl UTE Courses. 97 Flatt, Grover C., professor and department chairman. Givens, Stuart R.. ass't professor. Huffman. Wayne 5., assoc. professor. Mc- Cordock, R. Stanley, professor. Nonlmzmn. Bernard F., professor. Oglevee. John F., :lss't professor. PlaLt, Virginia 13., assoc. professor. Twyman, Robert W assoc. professor. History Faculty Serves 124 Majors Members of the history department meet four times yearly for dinner, followed by a presentation of a paper on a chosen historical topic by one of the department members. The department participates in the fall and spring meetings of the Ohio Academy of History. Dr. Grover Plutt, department chairman, is president of the group. A major in history is offered in either the College 01' Liberal Arts or the College of Education. The number of majors is 124. Tuttle, Tom H., professor and department chairman. Dr. Tom Tuttle Teaches All Philosophy Courses The 15 courses offered in the philosophy department are taught by the one faculty member, Dr. Tom H. Tuttle. Dr. Tuttle's office and the philosophy class- , , room are on the third floor of the Melts Gymnasium. Dr. Cecil M. Freebume directs an experi. About five students major in philosophy each year. igg'yilCHLizlsl'al PCI'CCPUOn 1 me PSYChOt Connected with the department is a 4,020 volume libtary in Dr. Tuttle's home. Department representa- tives attended the annual meetings of the Ohio Philo- sophical Association and the American Philosophical PSYChOlOgy D epartment Association Sponsors Colloquium Each year the department of psychology, in con- junction with the departmental honorary, Psi Chi, spon- sors a colloquium for both undergraduate and graduate students in schools from Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. The plan is modeled after the American Psychological Association meetings. Approximately 23 students major in psychology. The staff is now engaged in research projects. Faculty mem- ber contributions appear regularly in professional journals. Wenrick, John E., professor and department chairman. Arnold, Frank C, assoc. prot fessor. Freehume, Cecil M., assoc. professor. Greene, John T., instructor. Guion, Robert M., ass't professor. Rosen- berg, Benjamin, assit professor. Wright, John C., assoc. professor. Nol pic- tured: Morgan, Elmer, intern instructor. Sutton-Smith, Brian, visiting lecturer. Swanson, C. Glenn, professor and department chairman. Balogh, Joseph K., assoc. professor. Longwortl'l, Donald 5., assoc. professor. Low- rie, Samuel H., professor. Miles. Frank F., ass't professor. Simpkins, 0. Norman. instructor. Sociology Students Tour Institutions The sociology department, located in Moseley Hall, offers 241- courses and has approximately 50 student ma- jors. Students in the department made field trips this year t0 the Boysh Industrial School in Lancaster, Starr Commonwealth School for Boys in Albion, Mich., and the M7omen's Reforlnatory in Marysville. Dr. Frank F. Miles, associate professor, is co-author of a sociological publication and Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, a student of penalogy, is co-author of a monograph on juvenile delinquency. Senior sociology students hold a panel discussion in child welfare class, above. Barrcll, Charles A., professor and department chairman. 45 Students Choose POlitical SCienCB 21812131, Edward 5., assoc. pro- Courses in such fields as American and European governments, international relations, constitutional law, and public administration are offered in the department 01' political science. The department prepares its 45 majors for careers in government service, teaching, and Timm, jacqueline E., assoc. Pm- related areas. fessor. Dr. Edward S. Claflin, associate professor, partici- pated in the teaching of international relations at Iowa State University during the 1956 summer. 99 ,1 00 Music Building Includes Library, Recital Halls The Music Bldg., completed this year, contains the new offices and classrooms of the music department. The four-story structure also provides practice rooms, studios, a library, recital halls, and rehearsal rooms for the department and its related activities. Besides offering classes in the major field of vocal 0r instrumental music, the department provides for private lessons, courses in history and appreciation of music, and sight singing courses for education majors. Marlene Brown practices her clarinet in a re- hearsal studio in the present music depart ment headquarters, the Practical Arts Bldg. McEwen, Merrill C., professor and department chairman. Alexander, William D., ass't professor. Allen, Warren S., assoc. professor. Benstock, Seymour L., instructor. Ecker, Richard, assT professor. Fauley, Leon E., assoc. professor. Haven, Dale, assoc. pro- fessor. Himmel, Joseph E., assoc. professor. Jensen, Myrtle, assoc. professor. Kennedy, James Paul, professor. Lietz, Lloyd J., instructor. Spangler, Harry, assoc. professor. Weger, Roy 1., ass't professor. Wilcox, Francis F., instructor. In 1957 the department moved into this modern structure, west of the Library. chckner, Donald C., assoc. professor and department chairman. Batza, Eugene M., Prof. Eugene M. Baum and a graduate stu- HSSt professor. dent, Shirley Taylor, administer audiomeu'ic tests 10 a group of incoming freshmen. below. Greiner, Alice, assit professor. Hepler, john H., instructor. Hyman, Melvin, assit professor. Richey, Rob- ert D., assit professor. Stone, Sidney C., assoc. professor. Yeager, Raymond, ass't. professor. Not pictured: Beck, Gordon 12., instructor. Mieslc, Frank L., ass't professor. Speech and Hearing Therapy Taught At BGSU Bonnie Karger. second from right, debates in :1 practice session as another class member shows her that she has 10 more minutes to finish her argument. The University speech department offers courses in five major areas: radio, dramatics, public address, speech and hearing the hapy, and graduate study. Departmental majors include 185 students. Bowling Green is one 01' the few schools in Ohio which offers courses necessary for a special certificate to practice speech and h wiring the upy in the public schools. Specially-equipped rooms are part of the facili- ties to test and observe children in clinical study. A de- partment member, Dr. Melvin Hyman, has gained rec- ognition for his work with persons left unable to speak aftei a laryngectomy. .- IIIII Graduate School Lloyd A. Helms, dean, Graduate School. Curricula leading to the degrees of master of arts, master of science in education, and master of education Donald Benjamin and Sudao Sugiyama, gmd- are offered in the Graduate School Of the University. uate students in psychology, perform 2111 This year 201 students enrolled for graduate study. cxpmmcm i uumwry conditiomng Graduate programs are offered with major concentration pOSSible in the IOHOWing fidds: biOIogyt economicst Cdll- Patricia Sumpstine studies a pulse rate-blood cation, English, guidance and counseling, health and pressure chart. She holds a graduate assist- physical education, industrial arts, history, psychology, antShiP 1 the binlOgy departmem' sociology, and speech. Admission to the Graduate School is by special appli cation and is based upon the student's undergraduate record. A number of students served as graduate assist- ants in various departments during the academic year. The assistants taught classes, graded papers, aided under- graduate students, and generally helped to conduct classes. suIIN' ' Robert L. Smith, graduate student in speech, listens critically to James Furcron, a begin- ning speech student. IOZ Mansfield, Sandusky Branches Train Elementary Teachers Because many prospective elementary teachers are unable to take teacher training courses on a college campus, the Mansfield and Sundusky Extensions of the University gives persons within commuting distances the opportunity to receive teacher training approved by the Ohio State Department of Education. The Mansfield Branch was opened in September, 1955. It is open to high school graduates who wish to qualify for 21 teaching certificate in schools of Ohio and to persons who have some college credit and wish to complete the required work lfor a certificate. The Sandusky Branch was opened in September, 1953, offering a two-year program for elementary teach ers. Students who have attended college but who are not graduates will be admitted to this program. By establishing the extension schools, Bowling Green has expanded its facilities for student teaching, since the many elementary schools in the Mansfield and San? dusky area provide practice opportunities for extension students. Santlusky faculty, row mm: Alphoretta Fish, ass't professor of edu- cation; Dorothy Abell. instructor in English; Dorothy Shaffer, instructor in English; Mildred Pietschmann, instructor in music. Row Izvo: Gerald Acker, ass't professor of biology; Karl Whinnery, director; Ray Bolon, instructor in geography; Frank Smith, in- structor in art. Mansfield Branch faculty members include W. L. Miller, director: Vcrgil Ort, ass't professor of education; L. T. Powell, hr structor in geography; Lorrene Ort, ass't professor of education: and Evelyn Glass, instructor in English, left to right. 103 The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Seymour Bcnstock. practices for its Vintc1' Concert. 4,238 students. What do they do? They go to class, of course. They come home and study. They eat, sleep. But thafs noL enough for many of the 4,238, who turn to extracurricular activities. What do they find there? Relaxation, stimulation. Experience and background for future careers. The satisfaction of giving service, recognition for scholastic achievements. Perhaps just new friends. Regardless of reasons, extracurricular activities at Bowling Green are weIl-supported, make positive contributions to the University. Left, Bill McIntire broadcasts on VVBGU. Right, pins and keys such as these are the familiar insignia of honor societies. Activities Ridge Collage, once a dormitory, now home 0f the 1957 KEY, is located next to Ovcrman Hall. 105 The 1957 KEY A yearbook is made up mostly of people. First in importance is you, the reader. Whether you are student, teacher, administrator, parent, friend, or casual observer, this is your school and your book, for you have contrib- uted toward it more than any of its staff members. How did you help make this book? First of all, you paid for it, through activity fees, or paying dues in an organization which bought space in the KEY. Perhaps you were an advertiser in the 1957 KEY. Or you may be an Ohio taxpayer, or 21 parent who finances part of a college education. Whoever you are, if you are reading this book, you probably helped to pay for it. Second, without you there would be no book, for you are its subject; you provided its setting, lived its plot. . All the pictures are Of you. All the words are about who Ann Blackmar. editor-inrchief you are, what you did. And so it should be. Without you the University would be merely an empty shell of physical plant. But you know all this. Finally, you made this book possible because you stood in lines to make appointments and pay tax on the book, posed tand often re-posecD for photographs, turned in activity lists, scouted for copy information, scheduled group pictures, and cooperated in a hundred other ways with the KEY staff. Here is the result 01' your cffort-u book that is truly yours. Gail Cranfield, managing editor Herb Moskowilz, copy editor Dmmltl Hannah, photo editor Marvin Mcgison, business manager 106 bi f Wig, .S'mlr'd: Wanda Aman, Phyllis Brobst. Lynda Ruddick. Helene Hollstein. Slamling': Nancy Greene, Robert Galloway, Carol VVol- lcnzicu. Richard Dasscl. Jeff Osoff. judilh Baker. above, Above riglll. rnzu mm: .Iudith Mcliane. Nancy Baker. Raw lzuu: Marilyn Wall. Dixie Blackmail. 130m llzrm': Elaine Adams, Susan Raulinc. KEY staff members, most of them unpaid volunteers, began working; last spring to produce this vczlrbook. k . i, 1 Section editors srhcdulcd PICLUFCS and collected copy information for their sections. Bob Galloway, academics editor, and Jeff Osol'l', administration editor, wrote copy for their sections, 215 did sports editor Jack Smith. iManda Aman organized the classes section. Judy Baker worked closely with the business manager to put the activities section together, while Dick Dussel headed the Greeks division. Other assislzmt editors and staff heads were Phyllis mest, duplicating editor; Helene Hallstcin zmd Lynda Ruddick, advertising managers; Marilyn Lanzcr, office manager: Paul Ncllcs, scheduling editor; Joe Arlomeszmo, and layout editor; Nancy Grccnc, circulation manager; and Carol H'ollcnlicn. index editor. Art editor Merlin Sousy, designed the cover, end sheets, zmd division page motifs for the 1957 KEY. Donald C. Peterson, instruct- or in journalism, zldviscd the publication staff. Top pirturr. row one: Nancy Leach. John Mclny. Marilyn Ilzlnzer. Larry Iirask, Sherry Cztrslcn, Rozz' 171'01 Carol Craig. Lila Hcilsche, June! Ayers. Gayle Meyer, Sandra Garvey, Patricia Davies. Rnu' llzrr'c: JoAnn Christ- mzm. Beverly Houck. hilargurcl Carlson, Joy Lynn Morris. Sully Smith. Elaine Ulrich, Kay Buckcy. Harriet Pchrs, Anita Kissling, Darlene Grier. lhilluvi pirlun'. mzr One: Eugene Schucy. junc Burden. Donald Slrzlycr. Maralynnnn Wonl'm'. anv Izun: Phil Cring', Ken Wulff, Ralph W'clls, Ken Kjollcr. The B-G News Henry Jacques, editor-ilrchief Joan Honkala, managing editor Murcia Kursxcwski, business manager Below left: Jan Thompson, advertising mgr; Connie Gran- ficld, Darlene Grier. Below, row one: Ken Kjoller, Donald Hannah, photo editor, Donald Strayer. Row 1100: Phil Cring, photo editor, Kenneth VVulff, Maralynzlnn VVonfor, Ralph W'ells. 108 llAlmost everybody at Bowling Green reads the B-G News when it is distributed to students each Tuesday and Friday morning in the Well. The paper was named second-best in the daily and bi-weekly newspaper division 01' the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association convention last spring in Steubenville, also took first place in the news story competition. Bowling Green now holds the presidency 01' the association. Journalism majors get ptactical experience from re- porting, feature writing, proof reading, and copy editing for the publication, but any student is eligible to join Now one: Paul Illevy, RobertLCrecnberg, ass't sports edito'rs. h?ow e .. Iu-o: Nancy Harrington, asst issue editor; Nancy Leach. asst soc1ety the Stall. editor; Thelma Madden, Judith Bobincheck, nss't issue editors. The effectiveness of the BC News in University communication was improved this year by the bi-monthly press conferences held by the president. The confer- ences were instituted last spring to provide students with more accurate and timely information about University policies zmd actions. Editor Henry Jacques teamed with his managing editor, Joan l-Ionkala, and Donald C. Peterson, adviser, to supervise the News staff. Next year the paper will desert its present Administtation Bldg. quarters to occupy an office in the new Student Union. Foreground: Lester Wagner, sports editor; Charlotte Sennctt, so- ciety editor. Background: Donna Rae Williams, society editor; Herb Moskowitz, J2me Bryan, Jeff Osoff, Richard Gibson, issue editors. 109 HO Row mm: William McIntirc, Nancy Loomzm, George Dunster, Thelma Madden, Curl Deisig. Raw two: XVilliam Barr, John Frankel. James Murlin. Kaye Nonnamaker, Joseph Gull, Mahlon Rouch. Row one: Teresa Barnes, Sandra Clark, Phyllis O'Reilly, Robert Cowlcs, Dr, Raymond Yeager, director, Judith Finkel, DoraAnn D,Zurik. Row two: Edward Saunders, John Kain, Roland Williams, Donald Phinney, Gilbert Pierce, George Lynch, Kaye Nonnamaker, Larry Gardner, Frank Glann, Jerry Banninga, William Barr, Thom- as Davis. M HHH HHhHmeW Wu H m mum H t w w t Hmuw mm vr new WW HHHW Hm wmwmwnvuw1wW mm WBGU XMBGU, University-owned FM radio station, regular 1y broadcasts from 4-9 p.111. weekdays and 10 a.m.-I:30 p.m. Saturdays. The station provides a laboratory for students in radiospeech, a public relations medium for the University, and service to the campus and cont munity. VVBGU has facilities for both direct broadcasts and closed circuit tape recordings, weekly presenting 10 hours of programming from the tapes of the National Associatibn of Educational Broadcasters network service. Under the direction of Prof. Sidney Stone, the 10-watt station broadcasts many University athletic and cultural events. Debate The largest debate squad in Bowling Green's history traveled over 5,000 miles this year, meeting colleges and universities representing almost every state in the nation. Ranking high in 2111 tournaments, the debaters were un- defeated at Bradley University, with 125 schools partici- pitting. Under the coaching of Dr. Raymond Yeager, director of forensics, the Bowling Green squad met teams from Hope College, Miami, Heidelberg, Central 'A'Iichigan, Ohio University, Chicago, Maine, and North Dakota State in audience debates. The debaters also gave cross- examination debates before assemblies and service or- ganizations. m tuwummw W !' Row one: Blaine Moody, public relations chmn; Nancy Leach, treas.; Ronald Kurtz, editor; Linda Phetteplace, sec.; Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, adviser. Raw two: Nick Sofios, Douglas Daye, Rodney Parshall, Carol Hawthorne, Christine VVoideck, Lois Meier, Sally Winans, Carol Saylor, Michael Katz. Although an independent publication, Eyas has a faculty adviser and is officially recognized by the Uni- versity. The magazine appears each spring. Last year the staff sold 750 copies at a price of 20 cents. The volunteer staff of Eyas elected Ron Kurtz editor when they organized in january. All students may sub- mit material, which Eyas edits and selects for publica- tion. The magazine annually awards a prize to the au- thor of the best freshman contribution among the entries of fiction, poem, and essay. Original art work also ap- pears in Eyas. 112 How one: D. XNilcr, M. E. Smith, H. McCool, W. Park, A. Thomas, D. R. Williams, R. McElhaney, V. Collins, K. Hastings, M. R. Smith, N. Staten, C. VVeilnau, P. Schneider, D. Stratton, D. Comer, L. Gee, A. Allison, J. McCandlish, J. Buhler, P. Beloff, M. Zimmer- man, D. L. Stratton, L. Bradford, A. Sesok, P. Vines, J. Hardy. Row two: E. Parritt, J. Knight, M. Fuzc, S. Steidtmann, K. Swartz, J. Falcr, G. Johnson, C. Bliesch, J. Virag, R. Williams, V. Croul, I. O,Bricn, E. Moorhead, W. Dow, B. Fausey, C. Giganti, C. Graber. D. Stovcr, L. Smith, S. Stimson, C. Ford, M. A. Dalton, M. Hamilton, C. Gregg, P. Poms. Row three: J. Steidtmann, N, Eckert, J. Wilson. P. Rose, A. Glenn, R. Rideout, J. Bush, N. Puehler, D. Baum, B. Adams, P. Rodgers, S. VVitLet., j. Cunningham, M. L. Robinson, J. Belfortl, B. Wensink, C. Kuenzli, M. Trzlill, C. Pennell, R. Frost. A Cappella Choir and Treble Clef The A Cappellzt Choir sang a Christmas broadcast on NBC radio this year, and formed the backbone of the giant chorus in the December production of the uMes- siah. D1 . James Paul Kennedy directs the choir, and Mary Lou Robinson is president of the group. The choral group repeated its traditional between- semesters concert tour of Florida and the southern states, and sang in Toledo, Dayton, Fort Wayne, and area communities. Membership is by audition. Treble Clef presented a concert for a University audience April 28 in the main auditorium, climaxing a year-round schedule of local tours and one appearance in Chicago. Membership in the women's glee club is based on try-out. Treble Clef members participate in the iiMessiah presentation, and join the A Cappella Choir in alter- nate years to sing a Christmas Concert and the Requiem. Dr. James Paul Kennedy is adviser and director of the group. Charlotte l-Iahne is president. Haw three, cont; B. Ramp, G. Pierce, B. Boyce, C. Firman, J. Rollins, V. Roller, C. Clark, E. Collins, D. Cornell. Rom four: M. Howard, C. Thayer, G. Wilson, D. Beougher, J. Shepard, N. Curran, j. Miller, J. Dunn, G. Bosh, G. Schuldt, N. Klingcr, D. Planck, D. Mertz, A. Luyk, L. XVehsler, S. Sperzel, R. Hoffman, R. Dreisbach, M. Bogcr. J. Rodgers, P. Smith, j. Wolfe, J. Ammons, M. Carter, J. How one: A. Paglcy, M. Lilsey, N. Sherman, G. Barnes, M. A. Beam, M. Hirzel, P. Houscr, J. Swigart, A. Huntington, H. Rath- bun, J. Baker, A. Harrison, N. Howell, D. Stoudnor, L. chffman, B. Dale, E. Matthews, J. Bumbu. Row two: E. Cissne, A. Sesok, M. R. Smith, M. Berry, C. Brunolls, S. Hemingcr, R. Peet, J. Hoch- sLetLlcr, N. Clark, R. Lcilmzm, B. Hoff, K. Nonnamakcr, B. Sims, j. Borlel, B. Ynckcl, S. Carstcn, A. Livingston, J. Mann, j. chtcr, K. Powell. Row tlzwm: L. Dye, C. XNcilnzlu, A. jclinek, D. Lorenzen, j. Suhr, E Swickurd. S. Ncwhousc, P. Hall, D. Lleine, D. Marlin, R. lellingcr, J. Freckzl, M. Walker. K. McKee, 8. Hanna. A. Glenn, Roemcr, B. Hart, F. Rounaker, VI. Holian, C. Hahne. Row five: W. E. Davis, G. Cole, S. Sweeney, T. Gerken, L. Bame, A. Wagner, R. Oglesbee, L. Leach, B. Reese, J. Rockhold, D. Unsworth, M. Wanamaker, T. Reiter, J. Mudrock, E. Bacon, L. Phcttcplnce, D. Twining. D. Radcr, M. Rossfeld, I-I. Hughes, 1.. McLaughlin, C. Krukemyer, R. Cornell, J. Huhschcr, T. Morris, D. XVaIIace. D. Decker, C. Shumnker, L. Wynant, G. Orthoefer, M. Pile, J. Haley. Row four: E. Moorhead, S. Blaney, E. Crouso, N. McRill, J. McGinnis, E. Adams, M. Butler, J. Nichols, L. Roberts, G. Bay, S. Raudenbush, A. Coon, S. Houscr. N. Dinger, S. Tank, B. Loveu, P. Davis, P. Fose, P. Ensign, N. Rccdcr, J. Trost. Row five: C. Nmt, K. Martin, C. Croft, M. limerick, K. Kah, J. Fleming, S. Case, M. Hobc, M. Borkosky, V. Acklin, J McCollisLer, C. Hahne, M. Schrodcr, C. Castello. M. Pierce, S. Rash, M. J. C0011, C. Saylor, R. Moore, E. Barclay. R. Daily, E. VVirebaugh, M. L. Reynolds, B. Landnmn. E present The Messiah. light classical music. phony and the Frescobaldi Toccata. First violins: N. Nunamaker, D. Kennedy, M. Schroder, T. Kennedy, M. L. Wayner, J. Blaser, G. McLaughlin, J. Heller, H. Mickens, W. Alexander, P. Little. Second violinx: M. Wiley, W. Huff, M. Holian, B. Fausey, F. Hainen, E. Mathews, B. Foster, C. Houtman. Violas: V. L. Dillon, J. Hardy, M. McEwen, B. Linden. Cellos: M. Olds, N. Watkins, J. Ammons. Basses: T. Woodings, J. Vogelsang, E. A. Minton. Flutes: N. Palm, C. Koester, G. Miller, B. Reese, C. Gordon Piccolo: G. Gordon. Obocs: J. Hammond, G. Blackburn. H4 Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Seymour Benstock, played its annual Winter Concert and joined the University Choral Society to On April 5, the orchestra gave the first uPops Con- cert in the MenTs Gymnasium. The audience, seated at tables and enjoying refreshments, heard selections of The Symphony Orchestra presented its annual Chil- dren's Concert for the Bowling Green schools. Several members, forming the University Chamber Society, ac- companied the dramatic production, TTPuss-In-Boots. The Spring Concert, May 19, climaxed the orchestrzfs season. The group performed BeethovenTs Second Sym- English Horn: J. Hammond. Clarinets: J. Roche, D. Weng, T. Meili. Bass Clarinet: D. VVhitmer. Contrabass Clarinet: T. Pence. Buxsoons: J. Mackner, P. Lowe. French Horns: E. Ehrman, J. Schwarz, P. Davis, J. Premo, A. Foster: Trumpets: J. Hall, P. Zweidr inger, P. Mowrey, D. Novak, M. Atkins, N. Staten. Trombones: S. Conrad, M. Wayner, R. Farley. Bas Trombone: V. Collins. Tuba: V. Tussing. Timpani: K. Biler. Perot ssion: W. Jenkins, E. Stevens, C. Hudson, T. Meisner. Piano: K. Gather. i Symphonic Band The University Symphonic Band made a concert tour of high schools in Ohio and surrounding states. Two formal concerts were presented on the campus in May for the student body. Approximately 90 members, with complete instru- mentation, make up the band. Membership is earned by auditioning; any student may apply for the group. About 4?nyJ of the band members are not majoring in musw. Prof. Roy J. W eger is director of the Symphonic Band, and Dr. Richard Ecker is assistant director. Keith Biler is hand president. Other officers are Paul Zweidinger, vice-president; June Roche, secretary, and William Jen- kins, publicity chairman. Flutes: N. Palm, N. Rudisill, G. Miller, J. James, J. McGinnis, B. Reese, C. Gordon. Oboes: J. Hammond, P. Pressnell. English Horn: R. Baker. Clarinets: J. Roche, D. Weng, G. Blackburn, T. Meili, M. Hobe, J. Herrmann, E. F uller, I. Searfoss, G. Gregg, K. Ziegler, M. Stratum, C. McNeal, M. Brown, J. Corwin, L. Roberts, R. Ferguson. Bassoons: B. Hay, J. Mackner, P. Lowe. Alto Clarinet: M. Kettler. Bass Clarinets: L. Phetteplace, D. Whitmer, J. VVink- hart. Contra Buss Clarinets: R. Oglesbee, T. Pence. E Flat Alto Saxophone: M. Reid, J. Haley, D. McNeal. B Flat Tenor Saxo- phone: D. Duricy, W. Park. Baritone Saxophone: J. Nofziger, G. Knisley. French Horns: E. Ehrman, P. Davis, M. L. Robinson, R. Cooper, J. Anderson, M. Brott, N. Panning, J. Arheit, F. Wilcox, Comets: P. Zweidinger, J. Gregory, P. Hall, W. Settles, N. Satin, M. Atkins, P. Mowrey, J. Rollins. Trumpets: J. Hall, D. Novak. Bari- tones: D. Irey, J. George, R. Barber, M. Boger. Trombones: B. Clark, S. Conrad, R. Farley, T. Schmitt. Bass Trombones: V. Col- lins, R. 202. Tuba: V. Tussing, K. Pitney, T. VVoodings, D. Glasmire. Percussion: C. Lutz, K. Biler, W. Jenkins, P. Young, J. Swigart, J. Hafer. String Bass: J. Vogelsang, E. A. Minton. 116 Honoraries Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, leadership honorary for senior woe men, this year inaugurated a Leadership Training School on Nov. 17. Slated to be an annual event, the school was set up to teach officers of campus organizations to per- form their duties more effectively. An annual Homecoming breakfast honors returning Cap and Gown alumnae. The group follows this event with an alumnae newsletter. Cap and Gown also sent congratulatory notes to freshman women who earned a 3.0 or above in their first semester. In the spring the wonlelfs honorary holds a picnic with Omicron Delta Kappa, parallel men's honor society. Mlomen are tapped for Cap and Gown in the spring of their junior year, immediately before Honors Day, and are revealed in the honors ceremonies. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, personality, character, and service to the University. This yearis officers were Nancy Looman, president; Linda Wipior, vice-president; Sara Banks, secretary; and Jean Goldinger, treasurer. T011: Sara Banks, Suzanne Claflin, Jean Goldinger, Nancy Looman. Bottom: Shirley Merritt, Mary Lou Robinson, Linda VVelshimer, Linda Wipior. Cap and Gown-sponsored Leadership Training School, below, helped officers of campus organizations understand and perform their duties. Cap and Gown advisers were Dean Florence Currier, top, and Dr. Martha M. Gesling. Ten men were tapped in January for ODK. Seated: Henry Jacques, Herbert Hipp, Jack Mortland, from left. Standing: Roland Wil- liams, Edward Ward, James Lcssig, Ronald Walsh, Douglas Eggles- ton. Missing from picture are Ross Cornell and James Rodgers. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa hosted a reception for incom- ing freshmen in the fall and coordinated a similar ree ception at the beginning of second semester. The nation- al leadership honor society honors men who are out- standing in one or more 011' the following fields: scholar- ship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, or speech, music, and dramatic arts. ODK men sponsor the Leadership Conference, held each spring at Lakeside, where about 150 student leaders and faculty members meet informally to discuss prob- lems pertaining to campus leadership. Dr. John J Fuller was chosen by ODK as Alumnus of the Year for 1956-57. Last yeafs Faculty Man of the Year was Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman of the speech department. Officers of Omicron Delta Kappa were Fred Ashley, president; Lanny Miles, vice-president; and Fred Metz, treasurer. Top: Fred Ashley, Daniel Duricy, George Howick. Bottom: Fred Metz, Lanny Miles. Top: Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, faculty sec; Dr. Donald C. chckner. Bauom: Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Dr. Raymond Yeager. II7 118 V Ncwly-elecled officers of Book and Motor for 1957 were Janet Dick, v. pres.; Dr. Daniel Crowley, adviser; Kenneth Cattarin, pres.; and Mary Ellen Finkenbincr, sec; left to right. Book and Motor Book and Motor taps new members twice a year. Students must accumulate a point average of at least 3.5 for 56 hours credit to be eligible for this scholastic honor society. Book and Motor was the first honorary to be installed on the Bowling Green campus. President Fred Ashley surrendered his gavel to Ken- neth Cattarin at the fall initiation ceremony. Dr. Ber- nard H. Gundlach, assyt professor of mathematics, was guest speaker at the October meeting. Row one: Robert Fleischer, James Trace, Robert Ziegler, Kenneth Cattarin, Fred Metz, Keith Weidncr, Ralph Fortncy. Row two: Nancy Curtis, Ruth Becker, Linda Welshimer, sec; Prof. William Schmeltz, trcas.; Fred Ashley, pres; Coleen Schacfer, V. pres.; JoAnn Halicki, Marlene McCoy, Ruth Malik. Row three: Thomas Kinstle, Barbara Bick, Patricia Weller, Louise Young, Dede I-Iouscr, Lois Reel, Martha Hesse, J2me Herrmann, Jeanine VVenrick, Catherine Davis, Ralph Wells. Raw four: Marlene Bergman, Shirley Merritt, Maureen Minuhan, Sandra Clark, Gail Grunfield, Janice V'Vcissing- er, Ann Blackmar, Janet Dick, Mary Ellen Finkcnbincr. Phi Eta Sigma The Phi Eta Sigma award, 3550 and a rotating trophy, is presented annually at Honors Day to the sophomore man outstanding in scholarship and leadership. Edward Ward was the 1956 recipient of the award. Freshman men who compile a point average of 3.5 or above in their first semester or first year Of college are eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. A national honorary, the fraternity was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois. Now about 84 chapters of Phi Eta Sigma are found throughout the country. Row one: Richard Kamieniecki, pres.; Kenneth Fowler, v. pres.; James Wheeler, treas.; Robert Godfrey, sec. Row two: John M7611- rick, James Schaublin, Eugene Watkins, Ralph Fortncy, Gilbert Pierce, Raymond Presar. Phi Eta Sigma officers were Kenneth Fowler, Richard Kamieniccki, Robert Godfrey, and James Wheeler from left. 120 LETS - Wm Team; 5:; t SICSIC members, minus one, pause in the Nest after erecting signs the night before Homecoming, 1956. SICSIC A ten-year-old campus tradition, SICSIC stimulates school spirit by erecting signs and displays backing ath- letics and other campus events. Six men belong to the anonymous honor society; two men are chosen from each freshman class at the end of the year. Their identities re- main secret until the spring of their senior year, when the two men are revealed in the KEY and at Honors Day. SICSIC picks its own successors, has scored remark- ably well in predicting future outstanding leaders. The ttadition was begun by Dr. Frank J. Prout, president emeritus of the University, and has been continued by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. SICSIC signs appear in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses, the Nest, campus buildings, the gym- nasium 0r stadium, or on the surrounding landscape. At Homecoming and during the spring sports season, SIC- SIC erects displays in the Administration Bldg. circle. Campus policemen provide the anonymous members with access to buildings; members often work all night to erect signs, must appear bright and refreshed at 8:30 classes. Phinney and Ashley, retiring SICSIC seniors, relax after three years of sleepless nights. Masked and coveralled, SICSIC members keep identities secret for three years. Senior SICSIC members were Fred Ashley, top, and Donald Phinney. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary recognition group for advanced AFROTC cadets. The group concentrates on preparing the cadet for active duty in the Air Force and informing him about the role and duties 01f an officer. The society sponsored 21 survival field problem for basic AFROTC students this year, and took orientation trips to air bases. Row one: Chong Won Suhr, hist.; Jan Hull, sec.; Ronald TValsh, v. pres.; Robert Church, editor; john Doan, pres. Row two: Dr. Carl W. Hallberg, adviser; Sandra Osmon, Hilde- gard Heinrich, M. Sue Brashear, Nancy Shannon, Elizabeth McDonald, Marilyn Pile, Beverly Sims, Dolores Osborn. Row three: Bonnie Ingram, Nicholas Sammarlin, Gary Richmond, Bryan Malloch, John Speck, Ger- ald P. Haldcmzm, Al Reyman, Florence Carter. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta promotes biological sciences by spon- soring speakers in biological topics at its semi-weekly meetings. The honor society took a week end field trip in the spring. Biology majors and minors and interested students who have completed at least 10 semester hours of biology, meeting minimum grade requirements may belong to Beta Beta Beta. Row one: Harold Neiswender, Arthur Sykes, Karl K. Kramer, Donald Irwin, James Tozier, Gilbert Pierce. Rom two: Lawrence Link, Thomas Snide, Charles Ehrenfried, Donald Ibbotson, George Szabo, Leland ch, Paul Wagner. Row three: Maj. Jack O. Horton, adviser; Leroy Avers, James Rash, Philip Brooks, Charles Richey, James Lcssig, Alan Shepp, Terry Lower, Wayne Schakc. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary society, is open to pre-medical majors and technology nm- jors who have a B average in science courses, completed three semesters, and rank in the upper third of their classes. John E. Dorm was president this year. The group planned trips to hospitals and medical schools during the year. Row one: Elizabeth McDonald, Patricia Line, Elizabeth Miller, Gayle Chanady, Janice Weissinger, Miriam Hamman. Row two: Patti Denney, hisL.; Patricia Lee, treas.; E. Eugene Dickerman, treas.; JoAnn Halicki, pres.; Dr. Everett C. Myers, adviser; George Theodosis, v. pres.; Sheila Brooke, sec. Row three: Bon- nie Ingram, E. Sue Cook, Ann Yungcr, Coleen Schaefer, VerneLta Smith, Ann Mitchell, Mary Lou Wedertz, Ruth Wolfe, Nancy Tyler. Row four: Thomas Hoesman, John L. Cunning- ham, William Morgan, Judith Bowman, Flor- ence Carter, Patricia Dailey, Stephen Rohlf- ing, David Glynn, Philip Halicki. Beta Alpha Psi The national accounting honor society, Beta Alpha Psi, was installed on the campus in 1955. The societyk purpose is to promote study of accounting by serving as a link between students and professional accountants. Professional accountants spoke at the group's bi- monthly meetings. Beta Alpha Psi members took field trips to accounting and industrial firms to study the practical applications of classroom work. Row one: Prof. Leland S. Van Scoyoc, Daniel Duriey, Duane Bland, Louannc Evans, Sharon Wills, Charles Frohnmn, Janice Kelly, Diane Johnson, James O'Connor, Lamont Webster, W. Eugene Watkins. Row 11:10: Dcun Benjamin L. Pierce, Prof. Harmon R. Voskuil, Prof. Howard H. Kane, Prof. Gilbert W. Cooke, Howard I-larrod, Robert Fleischer, Patricia McDaniel, Edgar Paul, John Theobald, Janice H2111, Prof. Wilbur Abell, Prof. Lewis Manhart. Row three: Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Thomas Burke, Prof. Jacob Cohen, John R. Davidson, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Prof. Galen Stutsman. Seated: Anna Mills, sec.; Norman Kaye, pres.; Terry Emrick, v. pres.; Floyd Benjamin, treas. Standing, row one: Raymond Presar, XVII- liam Suhrer, June Lingruen, Richard Gunther, James Stein, VVil- liam Bredow, Karl Kayser, Julien Faisant, Prof. Howard H. Kane. Row two: Prof. Irving M. Bonawitz, Prof. Edwin Bomcli, Robert Godfrey, Donald Cashen, Gene Cooper, Ronald Myers, James Sclmublin, Charles Ball, Eugene Watkins, Willis VVoodruff. Beta Gamma Sigma Business administration and commerce students in the top 10?; of their class who show evidences of good character and responsibility may be initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma. Formerly Sigma honorary, the society received its national charter in 1955. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only scholarship society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Row one: John Zeilman, Ross Cornell, treas.; Shirley Klotz, v. pres.; Dr. Cecil Rew, adviser; Edward Brideau, pres.; Nancy Curtis, see; Sara Banks. Row two: Eleanor DeWalL, Jeanne Carlson, Janice Beta Pi Theta Beta Pi Theta was founded to develop interest: in French culture and civilization. Qualifications for mem- bership are a 3.0 accumulative average or better in French and a minimum 2.5 in other subjects. Students must write a short story in French before initiation. Meetings feature discussions and skits by the members. French speakers and films are presented per- iodically. Row one: Ronald Coleman, Carol VVoodruff. Jeanne Valiqueuc, Janice Wagner, Marjorie King, Nancy Anne Shcnk, Barbara K1153, Jack TmuLner, Marianne Illcnbcrger, Sally Gallup, Thomas Stokes, Alan Shcpp, Harold Hasselschwcrt. Row two: Patricia Horn, Sandra Dunipacc, Ellen Bush, Ruth McIntyre, Karen Kah, Mary Mancy, Carol Creason, John Zcilman, Carol Saylor. Merlin Sousz, Marilyn Nearing, Diana Glahn, Karen Young, James Lapham, Mahlon Rouch, Fraanosef Pfister, Mary Jo Aufderheide, Carol Baum, Sherry Dunlap, Evron Collins, Jeanine Wenrick. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, attempts to promote better understanding of the fine arts through exhibits. The honor society joined with Art Guild to present the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Delta Phi Delta presents an award to the student whose work is judged best in the spring art exhibit. Art Guild meets to view slides and hear lectures on aspects of art. Schascr, Mitzi Kohring, Joe DeLuca, Nancy Clark, Cynthia Dicken. Row lhrma: Carol Grabcr, Yvonne Rudd, Marjorie Campbell, Nancy J. Smith, Beverly Wentworlh, Loretta Brown, Anthony Vlahantoncs, adviser; Joan Layne, Anilu Luyk, Marian Miller. Barbara Mont- gomery, R. Crete Harvey, Joseph Montesano, Larry Hartman, Lowell R'Iiller, Edward Cebula. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma, men's journalism honorary, is composed of journalism majors and minors who meet the necessary scholarship requirements for an honor society. The organization held a work- shop to aid campus organizations in publishing a newsletter or printed paper. Prof. Jesse J Cur- rier is adviser. Gamma Epsilon German Club Gamma Epsilon and German Club, formerly Deutscher Verein, meet together once a month to sing German songs, discuss the literature of the European country, and listen to lectures. Gamma Epsilon is an honor society, while any students may join the German Club. Gamma Epsilon pre- sents a trophy to the outstanding student in Ger- man. The 1956 recipient was Martha Hesse. Delta Psi Kappa IV'Iembership in Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary for women in physical education, is based on scholar- ship and merit. The group sponsors 2111 annual state Majors Day for high school seniors in terested in physical education. Receptions for the Finnish Gynmasts and PEM Club's hPEMvenlion were partially sponsored by Delta Psi Kappa. Row one: Lois Tumscllke, Ruth VVolIc. Louise Young, E. Sue Cook. Rom two: Joan Clarke, Pat Salzler. lreas.; Sally Caskey, v. pres.; Mary Lou VVedertz, prcs.; Joan McKinney, sea; Prof. Gertrude Eppler, adviser; Suzanne Claflin, historian. Row three: Nancy Tyler, June Brackney, Sue Schoenlein, Mary Stewart, Pat Dailey. How one: George j. Howick, sec.-lreas.; Evan Urhammer, pres.; Ralph M. Wells, v. pres. Row two: Jack Mortland, Conrad Rad- wanski, Fred Bauer. Row one: Dean Bichsel, Howard Noonan, Linda Brauligam, Franz- Josef Pfisler, pres., German Club; Dr. Bertil Sima, adviser; Trudy Mcili, secetrcas; Frank DzlPolito, v. pres.; Emily MacLaurin, James Kinstle. Raw two: Karl Schillig, Ralph Schcrler, Warren Rugglcs, Donald Romeis, Chong Won Suhr, Leroy Avers, Francisco Santacana, Robert Bowersox, John Hocevar, Fred Metz, v. pres.; Donald Harsh, px'cs., Gamma Epsilon. Row one: Curtis Cram, Nancy Alfele, JoAnn Christman, Sarah Scoficld, sec-trcas.; Robert Krnuse, pres.; William Barr. Row two: John Meloy, Prof. Ralph Frank, Michael Zbiegicn, Prof. Lowry B. Karncs, Joseph C. Buford, adviser; Prof. Lyle R. Fletcher, Robert Ramsey, Donald Frederick, Charles S. Kitchen. Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Club Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional fra- ternity in geography, and the Geography Club, interest group, hold joint meetings twice a month. A picnic and field trip are scheduled for the groups each spring, and movies and slides on geographical subjects are shown Ihappa D elta Pi during the year. Junior and senior students With high scholarship and leadership qualities who are enrolled in the College of Education are eligible for Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education. The organization holds an annual spring Honors Tea for education students with a B average or better. How one: Marlene Bergman, corr. sec; Nancy Watkins, pres.; Dr. Florence Williamson, udt viser; Jane Metzger, v. pres.; Sara Banks, rec. sec. Row two: Marilynn Nicholas, Dolores Neldon, jcanine Wenrick, Sharon Camp, Sw zanne Moran, Linda Wipior, Knris Stahl, Marian Laundon. 126 Pershing Rifles Membership in Pershing Rifles, national military honor society, is open to all cadets in both Army and Air Force ROTC units. The group presented a drill exhi- bition at half time during the Homecoming football game and at intermission of the Military Ball. The Toledo University Pershing Rifles met the Bowling Green unit in a mock battle, and the group attended in- vitational drill meets in the spring. Rou' one: Dr. Richard Eckcr, adviser; Charles Lutz, prcs.; Verne Collins, v. pres.; Richard Barber, treas.; William Jenkins, sec. Row two: Keith Bilcr, Eldcn Ehrman, Verne Tussing, Terry VVoodings, Paul Zweidingcr, Bernard Clark, john Gregory, Philip Lowe. i. - J; Row one: Robert Finley, Roger Decker, Mark Copen, William Dow, Robert Sherwood, Peter Schillig, Gerald Schmit, Robert Boyer, Larry Bradford. Row two: David Humbert, Kenneth Dawson, Larry Shine, Clayton Cornell, Robert Bowman, Capt. Comm.; Ist Lieut. George Bartel, adviser; Dean Matheney, Gary Williamson, Ralph Wells, Terry VVoodings. Row three: Eugene Chapman, Al- bert Ronke, Gary Haslinger, Jon Cook, Philip Bowman, Donald Schmunk, Roy Buswell, Robert Stephens, Jerry Dull, Gibson Mitchell, Edwin Shrimpton, Alan McBane, Gary Whitbcck. Row four: Thomas Schmitt, David Dunakin, Michael Kelly, James Gale, Clifford Reimcr, John Hamill, Owen Elder, Louis Manuel, Edward Mallory, Richard Folk, Gary Bennett, William Fritsch, Dale Googins. Kappa Kappa Psi Men must participate actively in either Symphonic 0r Marching Band to be eligible for Kappa Kappa Psi, band recognition society at Bowling Green. Kappa Kap- pa Psi provided refreshments for Marching Band memv bers during football season, helped to assign band uniforms. The group also presented awards at the annual band picnic, held in Bowling Greelfs City Park in the spring. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary society for mathematics students, presents Honors Day awards to students ranking highest in competitive examinations. The group sponsors public lectures on mathematics and provides a free tutoring service. Row one: Fred Mctz, pres.; John Mienrick, v. pres.; Ruth Malik, sec; Ross Cornell, treas.; Prof. Harold Tinnzlppel, adviser. Row two: Prof. David M. Krabill, Prof. Anna N. Gl'yting, Prof. Harry VVohler, Prof. Harry R. Mathias. Prof. Frank C. Ogg. Row three: Ronald Walsh, Donald Harsh, Carolyn Kissel, John Bayer, Thomas Kinsllc. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, spon- sors the John Schwartz Memorial Award, presented an- nually t0 the student author of the best historical paper. The group played host to the Toledo chapter of the honorary, scheduled speakers, and held panel discussions. Row one: Dr. John F. Oglcvce, Barbara Darcy, Nancy L. Smith, Barbara Dean, pres.; Donald Class, V. pres; Dr. Robert W. Twymun, adviser. Row two: Roger Sellers, James Trace, Sherry Dunlap, Daniel Henning, Catherine Davis, Richard Mersereau, Carolyn Hoch, Patricia Lee. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa entertained the visiting Finnish Gymnastic Team this year and helped with Homecoming decorations. The group is a national physical educa- tion honor society. Several members attended the na- tional convention in Chicago this year. Row one: Larry Earls. Larry Meeker, Dale Christensen, v. pres.; William Downing, p1'es.; Thomas Benbrook, scc.-trcas.; Lynn Rader, David Gerber, Roger Howard, Tim Murucn, Karl Koepfer, Luther Alvin Moebus, guide. Row two: Gene Noykos, Delbert Sailo. Cain, William VVasil, Lowell Spicss, Robert Bell, James Comella, Row three: Prof. XVarreu E. Stellcr, adviser; Jack Durnbnugh, john McPherson, Prof. Robert j. Keefe, adviser. 127 128 Joseph Garbo, Jeanine Peterson, Gloria Phi Upsilon Omicron The home economics honor society, Phi Upsilon Omicron, develops its members morally and intellectual- ly. Members help to advance and promote home econom- ics through several projects, including the maintenance of a show case in the Practical Arts Bldg, an annual high school career day, and professional projects sponsored by the organization's national council. Row mm: Mary Ellen Finkenbincr, pmg. chmn.; Carolyn Hunser, $66.; Marian Smith, pres; Sue A. Hartnmn, v. pres.; Faye L. Beard, treasg Darlene Ncuman, editor, Row lu'os Prof. Wilbur J. Abell, Dean Payne, Thurston, Gretchen Grove, Anna Mills, Dun- icl Duricy, Robert Godfrey, Prof. Mcarl R. Guthrie, adviser. Row mm: Hildegard Heinrich, corr. sea; Ruth Long, editor; Janet Barto, pres.; Prof. Laura Heston, adviser; Rita Pelton, mans; Anne DuPuy, v. pres. Row two: Betty Geller, Judith Lewis, Sharon Camp, Joy Bush, Helen Herriman. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a national honor society for business education majors. Members must have 15 hours of busi- ness education subjects with a minimum 2.8 average, and must be members of Quill Type. Group activities were a book sale, preparation of bulletin boards in the Practical Arts Bldg, and assisting in the publication of the Clearinghouse Newsletter. Row one: John Benyzt, v. pres.; Belly Jevni- kar, see; june SWCCdC. trcas; Margarita Keller, pres.; Sandra VVIVight, soc. chlnn.; Donald McCanna. prog. chmn. Row two: Dr. Eugene Balm, adviser; Patricia Shana- hzm, Margo Shaski, Christel Froelich, juequc- line Ward, Dr. Melvin Hyman, adviser. Row three: joyce Follin, Doris White, VIzu'y Reid, Judith Clark. Nancy Baker, Nancy Brown, Lynn VVynant. Row four: Shirley Taylor, Connie Pennell, Nancy Griehling, Robert. Hoffman, Mary Lou Reynolds, Geraldine Korody, Joan Neidhart. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is an honor society for students in the field of speech correction and hearing therapy. The future speech therapist can gain a keener insight into his career through the activities of this group. The organization sponsored an annual high school career day for students in the area, and booked speakers in the field of therapy and correction. lVIargaritzt Keller was elected president of Sigma Al- pha Eta. lithclzum Nofziger was awarded the title of 1956 Honor Member. Rho Sigma Mu Rho Sigma Mu, recognition society for juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding interest and ac- complishment in the field of radio, was established in 1948. The organization gives an annual award to the out- standing senior and freshman in radio at the Speech AC- tivities Banquet. This year Rho Sigma Mu carried out several projects to further radio on the campus and throughout the community. Prof. Sidney Stone served as adviser. Rmu mm: Nancy Loomnn, pres.; Prof. Sidney Stone. adviser; Carl Deisig, sec.-treas. Row tutu: Frank Glnnn, Kaye Nonnamaker, Joseph Gall. George Dunsler. Row three: Donald Phinney, W'illizlm Burr, Muhlon Ruuch, TVil- linm MCIntire. 129 4. Row one: Roberta Hume, Jane Shula, Sheila Brooke, Nancy Leach, Marjorie Campbell, Janet. Dick, Mary Dettelbach. Row two: Lois Webster, Marcia Karszewski, Shirley Klotz, Charlotte Sennett, Linda Curtis, Maureen Minahan, Dolores Neldon, Jacqueline Bruch, Ju- dith Hamann, James Trace. Row three: Ronald Kurtz, Sue Miller, Linda VVelshimer, Catherine Davis, Christine VVoideck, Evelyn Reiser, James Lessig, Dr. Giles R. Floyd, adviser. Row four: Blaine Moody, Sara Banks, Janice Weissingcr, Eleanor DeVValt, Rodney Parshall. Sigma Mu Each year Sigma Mu sponsors :1 Homecoming Tea for alumni of the music department, and a spring ban- quet for the department. The group also holds clinics in fields of both vocal and instrumental music. Sigma Mu is an honorary for students majoring in music. Prospective members must attain a minimum 2.7 accumulative average and be active in a music group. Row one: Prof. Myrtle jcnsen, adviser; Chur- lollc liliesch. sec; Mary Lou Robinson, lreas.; Charlotte Huhnc, v. prcs.; Karis Stuhl. pres. Row two: Norcne Palm, Phyllis Smith. Rcllzl Bruning, Jane Herrmzum, Bonnie Hay, Verne Collins. Row three: Donald XVeng'. Bernard Clark, Carlos Hudson. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta meets monthly for literary bull sessions and critical readings of papers written by mem- bers. The national English recognition society sponsors the weekly Books and Coffee hour. Most members of Sigma Tau Delta are interested in creative writing or literary analysis. There are more than 50 chapters of the society throughout the country. Sigma Phi Sigma Phi was reorganized this year after two years of inactivity. The womelfs journalism hon- orary helped with publicity for the April Artist Series performance. Joan Honkala was elected president of the organization. Prof. Jesse J. Currier is adviser. Row one: Joan Honkala, Alice Atzberger, June Burden. Raw two: Nancy Harrington, Ann Blackmar, Donna Rae Williams, Mar- cia Karszewski. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, national sorority for college bandswomen, chooses members from the Concert Band or Marching Band. The group, whose purpose is to serve the bands, provides ushers for recitals and concerts, holds a spring recital, and sponsors a party at the end of the band season. R011! one: Mary Lou Robinson, June Roche. Jane Herrmann, Linda Phetteplace, Penny Mowrey, Norcne Palm, Row two: Johnnie Wegcr, Bonnie Hay, Jane Haley, Maxine Boger, Sue Conrad, Jeanne Hammond. Ruth Ann Ferguson, Marlene Brown, Norma Pan- ning, Roy j. Wegcr, adviser. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honor society, recognizes seniors who have made an outstanding contribution to the University Thea- tre during four years. Membership, based on a point system, involves active participation in University productions in both crew and acting positions. Row one: George Dunsler, Sandra Clark, Rex McGraw, Cynthia Dicken, James Rodg- ers, Bonnie Johnson, Jane Shula. Row two: Prof. F. Lee Mieslc, adviser; Lee Foster, Fred Ashley, Shirley Klotz, scc.; Suzanne Moran, Phyllis O'Reilly, Jack Chapin, Kaye Non- namaker, Donald Tyree, Victor Young. Row three: Nancy Looman, pres.; Frank Glann, v. pres. Special Interest Groups -.' 7 - e a ... ei til ; v7 . l v x .. F v Y Q , a. J 1; r M It -' 4: 2' .A t V N. t L a K 1E ' is e '3. $1 :5 t a? x t ,: h x i. i M; .h . t h ; f t 1 t t r r f: . , 3 :2. ?'f , a v ' I , . -.h w. H h' L a ,1 ' $ t I J . a l I I l L- I 1 3g t Row one: John Bos, see; Paul Levy, 2nd v. prcs.; Harrison Chap- pcll, pres.; Sheldon Rabb, lst v. pres.; Jack Furnas, treas. Row two: Tim Ross, Donald Katz, James Stein, David Stickler, Prof. Gilbert W. Cooke, adviser; Prof. Russell Coffey, adviser; Gerald Carter, Lucio Son, Fred Snider, Roland Fark. Row three: Rolland McElhaney, Jack Bitmer, Dale Haven, Alan Adler, Richard Dassel, Harry Levy, Alvin Moebus, Ronald Shoemaker, Evan Urhammer. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, is open to any male student who has been a Boy Scout or Cub Scout. The organization operates the used book exchange in the basement of the Administration Bldg, sponsors a student loan fund, and brings the Red Cross bloodmobile unit to campus several times a year. Members also provide a coat checking service at zlll-campus dances. Goals of the group are to help the community scout- ing movement and promote service and loyalty to the University. Association for Childhood Education Association for Childhood Education, organization for elementary education majors, had 21 gm together Lea and again gave its annual Thanksgiving party lfor 125 Bowling Green elementary school children. Members visited Bowling Green schools to observe PTA groups. A farewell Lcu honoring senior ACE members Closed the social calendar for the year. Bowling Green Marketing Association Meetings of the Bowling Green Marketing Associa- tion may feature a speaker on advertising or buying and retailing, concluding with :1 coffee hour. Members also may discuss college preparation for careers in marketing or credit control. The association, open to all students interested in marketing, annually travels to Chicago. Row one: S. Hays, D. Fetzner, N. Boza, J. Madar, S. Jenkins, D. Doria, M. Connolly, M. Prindle, M. Faber, D. Miles, L. Druley, P. Robinson, B. Hilyard, M. Crooks, M. Mower. Row two: N. Eckert, B. Mcola, M. A. Beam, A. DAnna, W. West, M. Keener, R. Marr golicS, N. Lcmzlslcrs, C. K. Kist, pres.; R. Nisscn, adviser; Prof. W. V. Conaway, adviser; G. Botshon, treas.; N. L. Claspy, sec; M. Gunn. K. chf, B. Bick, B. Milliron, K. Scharf, A. Kissling. Row 111MB: J. Booher, R. Strohschcr, S. Rulston, I. Decker, J. Tumblcson, J. Jackson. M. A. Trntnik, J. Gerdeman, F. Wilcox, B. Ringer, C. Lcakc, E. Ulrich, P. Bargur, A. Aufderhaar, N. G. Claspy, S. Evans, M. Mmmchino. R. VVolcolt, M. Pandy, M. J. Younkin, L. Trautmzln, I. Scurfoss, J Radcloff, J.L10yd. Row four: N. Hovis, L. Ruddick, V. Duncisko. j. Ayers, G. Meyer, J. Shepard, P. Shawl, D. Bcougher, J. Herbert, D. Kcnl, F. Lucas, A. Rafferty, N. Schultz, J. Mclzgcr, j. Nichols, L. Wallace, J. Seiling, 1 Fritsch, E. Nuragon, A. Bcaston, M. Martency. LE Craig, A. Peterson, M. Wall, E, Adams, J. Jeffery, J. Taylor. Raw mm: Prof. Lewis Manhurl, adviser; Betty Brown, trens.: Marcia Conner, sec; Thomas Carlyon, v. pres.; Richard Ncwcll, v. pres.; William Hawlcy, pres; Marion Kerr, Kristine Schwegler. Rmu two: Richard Prcchlcl, Robert Duran, William McMahon, Raymond Musclli, Ronald Sclvaggio, James Schomzlekcr, James Ryder, Jeffrey W'ilson. Row lhrcr: Richard Haugh, Robert Minton, Stephen Vallario, Fcrrull Frazier, Reginald Fowkcs, Carter Hadley, Charles Koldyke, Donald Young. 133 Chemical Journal Club ; m m. 1 Row one: Y. Cecile Malkiewicz, Trudy Meili, corr. sec.; Donald Harsh, v. pres.; Fred Metz, pres; John Wenrick, sec; Robert Ensman, Lreas.; Prof. W. Hcinlen Hall, adviser; Shirley Donaldson. Row two: John Chinn, Judith McLane, Gerald Jacobs, James Corbin, Leroy Avers, Warren Ruggles, Francisco Santacana, Douglas Cornell, Edward johnson. Chemical Journal Club is open to all students who have successfully completed one semester of chemistry. Cygnets The local organization sponsored a weekly news broad- cast, hHeadlines in Chemistry, helped publish the Intel: science Newsletter, and put up displays in the Chemistry Bldg. lobby during the year. Cygnets, as future Swan Clubbers, learn the skills and routines of synchronized swimming through weekly practices. Mastery of the stunts and graceful techniques lead to membership in Swan Club, championship wo- nlexfs synchronized swim team. Membership is through competitive try-out. Row one: Jan Black, Barbara Dravcs, Donna Rae Whittaker, Anne McLellan, Sue Stebbins. Row two: Patricia Mallory, Doreen Quinn, Patricia Monasmith, Lynn VVynant, Barbara Zimmer, LuAnn Courtney. Row three: Carol Spitler, Joan Dye. Sue Putnam, Donna Jones, Joy Hall, Gayle Meyer. 134 Delta Nu Alpha Members of Delta Nu Alpha traveled to Mhlshington this year to visit the Interstate Commerce Commission. The group is a national transportation fraternity, open to students who have had courses in transportation or who express interest in the field. Delta Nu Alpha plans to initiate prominent area businessmen. Officers attended the club's national con- vention in Chicago this year. Now UIII'Z David Bicchele, XViliiam Jackson. George Dchnnzu-o, 'lihomus Snidc. Prof. Leland S.V;1n Scoyoc. David Visney, Robert Ryan, John Travis. Row lu'nz James Thcopheles, James Van VVin- klc, Ted Majcwski, Walter Campbell. Dale Roth, Ronald Grandc, Donnel Clark, Charles McCreight, Richard Prechtel. Row three: Richard Mummzl, Paul Harnad. John Dring, Jerry Hzickctl, Karl Seidl, John Sucks, Terry Lower. Richard McCreighL ggcum: K cws Row one: Gene Eddy, treas.; Jerry Hackett, sec.; Gregory Mee, pres.; Charles Perry, v. pres.; Henry Jacques. Row two: Prof. Wilbur J. Abell, adviser; Larry Gardner, Richard Suic, Richard Sulchow, VVzIyne Leiningcr, Lewis Geller. Row three: Arthur Dremzmn, Glenn Vogel, Richard Kneiss, Herman Miller, Donald Ruehl, Prof. Russell Decker, adviser. Circle K Club Only a year old, Circle K has established itself as an organization dedicated to service to the campus and com- munity. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the group works on many service projects with the parent group. Circle K worked with the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce to help build the Santa Claus float for the annual Christmas parade. On campus, the group col- lected funds for the Red Cross. I35 136 Drum and Bugle Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, an extracurricular activity sponsored by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, provides marching music for AROTC activities. Major appearances of the corps during the year were at Commons Hour, ROTC Bull, Homecoming football game, spring and fall retreat formations, and the Armed Forces Day Parade. The unit also played for several prC-gzlme basketball ceremonies. Capt. Robert W. Snyder is adviser, and this year's commander is Cadet Mlillium Brahman. Row one: XVilliam Shauvcr, Robert Harman. comm. Raw two: James Kimmcy, Gerald Carter, Robert Disbennctt, Fred Myers. Row Illrce: Xvilliam Brannan, Kenneth Bradford, Michael Clancy, Otto Laursen, David Det- wiler. Row four: Robert Stainfield, Ronald Suuer, Roland Park, Ted Howard, Richard Winder. Row five: Robert McLean, Morsc Sanderson, james Neidhart. How one: Bclh Mentzcr, Francisco Santacana, Myrna Hooper, sec; Dr. John Falconieri, adviser; Linda Wipior, pres.; Joseph Chcnsky. lreas.; Eugene Emler, Alberto de la Cruz. Rom two: Raymond Mougey, Richard Clark, Robert Bailcs, Robert Pelton, Eugene Chapman, Gerald Carter, Robert Stainfield, Franz Josef Pfister. Raw three: Jeanine VVcnrick, Winifred Mcahl, Carol Baum, Joy White, Margery D'Amico, Doris Lucht, Dorothy Tucker, Mary Lou Culbertson, Patricia Reavcr, Sylvia Stroh, Julia Kauffman. Geology Club 42.11 ! E El Circulo Hispanico El Circulo Hispanico, sponsored by the Spanish dc- pzu'tmem, exists for anyone interested in studying Spun- ish. The group helped send Lwo coeds to study at the University of Madrid and awarded a plaque to thc nul- standing student in Spanish. Los Arboles Muercn die Pie, a three act play, was presented by the club last year. El Circulo l-Iispanico has entertained exchange stu- dents, held a typical Mexican and Spanish Christmas festival, and presented 21 Spanish pageant this year. Geology Club interests and encourages students to participate in the study of geological science. Any stu- dent who either has a major or minor in the subject or has completed three courses in geology may become a member. Dr. john R. Coash is adviser to the Geology Club. Student officers are Wayne Schake, president; Joseph Long, vice president; Alice McCloud, secretary; and Eu- gene Core, treasurer. Row one: me. Milford S. Lougheed, adviser; Roger Joseph. Virginia Cmul, joseph Long, Alice McCloud, Wayne Schakc. Ruth Miller, Eugene Core, Robert Mazzei, Kenneth Hollenlmugh. Row lwo: Lester Fruth. Richard McQuilkin. Howard Broock, Robert SLC- phens, Nelson Hickling, Reginald Eden, Cal Gettings, Allan Buisch. JoAnn C. Buisch, Barbara Kashins, Judith McLane, Donald Charl- ton, Glenn McQuale, Duane Ceilings, Prof. John R. Coash, adviser. Row one: Robert Carlson, Harold Dock, corr. sec.; Neil Baker, v. pres.; Charles Graves, pres.; Harvey D. Miner, adviser; Norman Lidrbaugh, soc. Chmn. Row lwo: Wayne Levering, Richard Earls, VValLer Deichert, Jerry Cook. Kenneth Moore, Alfred Behrendsen, Dwight Case, Gerald Laukhuf. Industrial Arts Club Students enrolled in any industrial arts courses may join the Industrial Arts Club, organized to stimulate student interest and knowledge in that area. Primary activity of the club was the sponsorng of speakers in the subject of industrial arts. Movies, dem- onstrations of machines and special equipment, instruc- tional ideas for designing products, and panel discus- sions occupied the monthly meetings. Row one: Paul Hiscr, Larry Orr, James Davis, G. R. Rutledge. Dennis Simpson, Thomas Goulden. Row two: Ray Bloom, Ronald Camp, Michael Clancy, Lee Hughes, Ray Gottfried, David Meiss- ncr, Richard Swinchzlrl, George Harruff, Roger Weber, Paul Antel. Row three: William Castanicn, Robert Pfahlcr, August Brzulfish. Robert XVcnig, Conrad Adler, John Zilkov. 138 The Insurance Club is open to any student enrolled in the University who is interested in insurance, either as a career or as an outside interest. Every year the club hears four guest speakers, sponsored by the Life Insur- ance Management Association, who are authorities on various aspects of insurance. The club takes two field trips :1 year to the home offices of insurance companies. A spring banquet climaxes the year for Insurance Club members. Ramon C. Weaver presided over Insurance Club this year, with the help of Joseph Miller, vice president and treasurer; Edmond Mordas, secretary; and Prof. Wilbur J. Abell, adviser. Insurance Club Row one: James Harrison, Larry Nickloy, David Amstutz, James Schomaeker, Gerry Von Bargen, Jerry Calvert, Bruce Hammond, Edward Hora. Row two: Marvin Schafer, Gene chath, Charles Capell, Larry Foran, Raymond Masclli, Peter Geracc, Dennis Jones, Jack Bitlner, Donald Tokas. Row three: Ramon Weaver, pres; Joseph P. Miller, Thomas Pomelce, William Bittner, Max Krucger, Ora Alleman, Edmond Mordas, Richard Rose, Jack Giroux, Richard Bruck, Prof. Wilbur J. Abell, adviser. 139 Row 0116: Beverly Meyer, Mary Ann Tmtnik, Angela Carcione, Marlene Bergman. Lowell Miller. Robert Wolfe, Howard Ricker, William Schramm, james Schimmoller, Paul Kirby, Jean Carter, Prof. Agnes M. Hoolcy, adviser. How lzvo: Marilyn Spridgcon, Marilyn 170x, Dianne Dick, Diane Nye, Marilyn Dczln, Nancy Hoffman, Barbara Babcock, Dorothy Miles, Anne Pctcrr son, Nancy Williams, Kathleen McKee, Virginia Blocks, Sue Comer, Norma McRill, Hazel Aull, Joanne Steffan, Barbara Tobias, Rose Margolies. Row three: Mary Morgan, Elizabeth Naragon, Pat Takajo, Nancy Traxlcr, Imogene Sczlrfoss, Hclcn McPherson, Norma Jean Richard, Linda Kirchenbauer, Virginia Miller, Patricia Lewis, Beverly Slrile, Ruth Ann Bracy, Karel King. Home Economics Club Ohio Student Home Economics Club has organized a waitress ser- Education ASSOCiation vicc for the campus and community. In the fall the club scheduled a picnic 1'01 incoming freshmen in home ec- The Ohio Student Education Association, formerly onomics and made small favors for hospital patients at Future Teachers of America, has a membership of more Thanksgiving. Home Economics Club is open to :my than 150, making it one of the largest clubs on campus. student enrolled in one or more home economics courses. Monthly meetings deal with topics of professional Officers are Ann Mary Hoff, president; Yvonne Huss, interest. OSEA annually sponsors 21 hPre-Tcachers Day vice president; Luvcrn McClzva, secretary; and Nancy which ncquaints area high school students with college L. Smith, treasurer. life and information about the field of education. Row mm: Shcrrcn Mymuchod, Yvonne Huss. V. pres; Ann Mary Hoff, p1'cs.; Prof. Alice Schockc, adviser; Nancy J. Smith, lrczls.; Lavcrn McClavc, sec; Sandra VViseman. Row Izvo: Marlene Wilkins, Ruth Kahlenbcrg. Ruth Hurst, Helen I-Ien'inmn, Elise Chamberlain, Marilyn Hartman, Nancy Arnold, Jan Harmon, Anne Tombaugh, Carol Searfoss, Claudia Leighton. Har- riett McCool, jancl Barto, Annabelle Wullhcrs. Row Ihn'o: Patricia McClenathan, Marilyn Decker. Wiene Royzmnls, Nancy Hermes, joann Parks. Rim Pclmn, Vlarget Paden, Belly Gollcr, Judith hVight, junc Griffis, Mary Lou Griffin, Rulh Paqucl. Sharon Camp. 0 Ph' A1 h Omega Phi Alpha, womelfs service fraternity, was mega l p a founded on the Bowling Green campus in 1953. Pre- viously open only to former Girl Scouts, membership this year was made available to any woman student. Omega Phi Alpha meets twice monthly. The service group sponsored a typing pool and baby- sitting service 215 moncy-raising projects. The club also helped with service projects such as the Red Cross Blood Bank, Salk polio vaccine inoculations, supervision of local scout troops, giving swimming lessons, projects for Wood County hospital, and work for the M7ood County crippled children's Easter Seal campaign. Raw one: Beverly Julian, Nadine Claspy, Nancy Claspy. Nadia Audrilsh, Joyce Hafer, Carole Price, Myrna Hooper, Connie Pennell. Row lu-u: Prof. Florence Baird, adviser; Eudora Bur. roughs, Elizabeth Arink. Murlhzl Hanucycr, Jean Goldingcr. v. pres.; Linda Wipior, pres.; Dor- othy Tucker. sgL-al-arms; Barbara Bick. alum. Sec; Rachel Davis, see; Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm, adviser. Row three: Darlene Grier, Sylvia S. Davis. Patricia Duglc, Judith Downcy, Elizabeth Willson, Sarah Jackson, Carol Wollcnzicn, Helen Gully. Gail Arthur, Donna Alexander, Margery Pandy. I41 I42 Row one: Margaret Wu, Beverly Sny- der, Harriett McCool, Cynthia Walling, Marjorie Van Cleve. Row two: Joan McKinney, pres.; Ann Behringer, Carol Hall, Marcia Yoder, Nancy Barrow. Beverly Smith, Sylvia Zedlar. Row Hired: Nancy D011, Noreda Keysor, Bonnie Rhodeback, Carol Prysi, Caro- lyn Madam, Marilyn Patton. Pre-Law Club Pre-Law Club acquaints its members with the basic principles of law and its modern practice. The organiza- tion, open to all University students, meets bi-monthly for lectures and discussions. This year the club attended a moot court at Western Reserve Law School, visited the Ohio State Law School, and observed 21 session of the state legislature. Pre-Law Club sponsored an FBI agent from Cleveland as a campus speaker. Orchesis Orchesis presented SDancerama to the campus Dec. 13 and 14, with the dance group Del Sartes. Choreog- raphy and crew work was done by Orchesis members and volunteer students. The show is an annual production by the modern dance group. New members of Orchesis are chosen through try- outs held during second semester of each year. Joan Mc- Kinney served as president of the organization this year. Row one: Robert G. Rieglc, adviser; Richard Geston, v. pres.; Marjorie Campbell, sec.-treas.; Robin Turner, pres.; Prof. Edward S Claflin, adviser; Paul Pipes, Raymond Marvin. Row two: Oswald Ncroni, VVnyne Leininger, Charles Kellermyer, John Shihley. Owen Elder, Edward Ward, James Wheeler, David Richards, James Ryder, James Schomaeker, Jay Rosen. .3 I51 How one: M. Patton, B. MacDonald, P. Chulack, N. Burrow, J. McKinney, J. Burner, S. Claflin, N. Tyler, N. Ford, VI. L. W'edertz. Row two: 8. Browning, D. VVismer, B. Draves, J. Mikesell, publ. chnm.; J. Feuwick, sec; S. Caskey, pres.; L. Young, v. pres; A. Grove, lreas.; N. Plummer, M. Van Cleve, A. R Torgerson, adviser. Row three: N. Keysor, B. Ault, E. Arink, C. Abramoska, H. Calvin, P. Mallory, R. Wolfe, S. Putnam, B. Rollin, D. Ludcrman, P. Snider, C. Rasmus, B. Pour. Row four: M. Harmeyer, P. Monasmith, T. Selsor, D. Swaino, V. Pennell, B. Dillon, P. Vines, M. Sievcrt, B. Mann, J. McColm. Physical Education Majors Club Physical Education Majors Club, a professional club in womelfs physical education, is open to 2111 women majoring or minoring in the subject. PEM Club annual- ly sponsors Parents Day for families of department mem Row one: B. Staidle, J C. Heise, M. Hamman. bers, the PEM big sis liI sis picnic, a Christmas party, and Honors Day tea. Special PEM events this year were sponsorship of the Finnish Gymnastic Teamk appear- ance and a mock convention for area physical education teachers, uPEMvention. . Dunn, J. Fox, E. 8. Cook, C. Sicilizlno, C. Gigzlmi, L. Bizak, J. Fleming, Row two: S. Wright, J. James, J. Lindcrman, P. Dailey, C. Spitler, S. Reichenbach, J. Black, S. Froelich, D. Billhardt, J. VVaIkcr, M. J. Dickson. Rozu three: J. Cronk, N. Hon, C. S. Jones, P. Hahn, A. Focrste, A. Scheussler, D. Beebe, S. Huesman, S L. Collins, S. Barker. 143 144 Press Club The purpose of Press Club is to promote a better understanding of the field of journalism by explaining existing jobs in the communications field and by intro- ducing professionals in this field to students. In November, the group sponsored an zill-campus election watch party. Monthly speakers included Don XMOIfe, sports editor of the Toledo Blade, and Robert Wilson, service director of the Argus Camera Co. How one: D. Glahn, D. Fusco, C. Croft, J. Burden, S. Cummins, J. Robson, pres.; J. Bryan, P. Ayo, J. Wharton, S. Carsten. Row two: R. Howe, J. Thompson, B. Degler, M. L. Reynolds, M. Berry, P. Miller, B. Moody, N. Leach, J. Falk, J. Elliott, Prof. R. Derr, adviser. Row three: R. Davis, R. Sherwood, K. Sanders, R. Galloway, H. Jacques, G. Barto, R. Mougey, Prof. J J Currier, adviser. Row four: R. Clark, C. Lehrer, R. XVells, F. Bauer, J. Osoff, E. Urhammer, H. Avery, J. Meloy. Quill Type Quill Type, club for students majoring 0r minoring in business education, keeps students informed of the latest developments in their field through guest speakers. Quill Type members assist the department in the spring Busi- ness Education Conference, NOMA tests, and the state scholarship tests. A fall picnic for freshman business edu- cation majors is an annual event. Row one: R. Cistone, C. Skodlar, M. E. Finkenbincr, v. pres.; H. Adler, pres; D. Neuman, sea; A. Mills, treas.: M. Smith, editor. Row two: L. Coyer, M. Payne, K. King, I. Bruus, N. Panning, B. Tobias, M. Kofron, A. Airulla, S. Eaton, M. Heller, J. Postle, J. Steinberger. Row three: E. Saunders, J. Garbo, D. Wendt, R. Rakovan, D. Hirschy. W. Kocsovsky, J. Dierickx, D. Flory, Prof. M. R. Guthrie, adviser; S. A, Hartman, Prof. G. Stutsman. Row four: A. Wszelaki, R. Malik, S. Tamhlin, R. Bracy, C. 82156, J. Schumacher, C. Hanscr, J. Peterson, J. Hoerig, J. Bocllncr. Rifle Team The Army ROTC Rifle Team at Bowling Green won first place in the second Army Intercollegiate Match, de- feating 41 other teams. The teanfs purpose is to help cadets gain proficiency in marksmanship. Participation in the Hearst Trophy Match, National Intercollegiate match, and several matches with the University of Toledo were on the team's schedule this year. Row one: Ralph Wells, William DcWitt, Larry Rowe, James Furry, John Cunningham, capt., E. Clark Hill. Row two: VViHis Woodruff, Leroy Commell, Capt. Robert G. Menefee, Oliver Sijan, James Holtcr. Sailing Club Reorganized this year, Sailing Club meets bi-monthly for films and lectures on the techniques of sailing, mast- ing, and raising. The club is a member of. the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Association. Four boats from the Sandusky Sail- ing Club are accessible to members. The group raced against clubs from Ohio State, Michigan State, Michigan, Notre Dame, Marquette, Washington, and Wayne. Row one: Robert McKissuck, treus.; Theodore Seaman, Co-comm.; Jean Kummer, sect; Richard Luchrs, coscoan; Prof. Robert H. Whittaker, adviser. Row two: Donna McCormick, Jean Fleming, Nanette Populorum, Clara Jackiewicz, Marian Miller, Peggy Drechsel, Marjorie Campbell, Sandra Barker, Gerald Levy. Robert Lawless. Row three: William Daniels, Robert Kinstle. Linda Bell, Joan Dye, Robert Haley, David Gugnon, Alberto de la Cruz, Roger Graham. Secretarial Club Secretarial Club is designed to supplement the cur- riculum for secretarial majors by helping students with problems which they may encounter as future secretaries. Speakers who gave tips on secretarial duties were featured throughout the year. In the spring, the club presented its annual style show, where appropriate office dress and make-up was studied. Row one: Barbara Hart, Lynn Steensen, trans; Patricia Ensign, pres; Nancy Woodworth, sec; Charles B. Smith, adviser; Shirley Schwartz. Row two: Marthanne Guthrie, Georgia Shoup, Marlene Wlolf, Carolyn Browne, Barbara McDonel, Sandra quner, JoAnn Ewing, Edward Kelling. Sociology Club Sociology Club offers students majoring 0r minoring in sociology a chance to broaden their interests in the field and helps to prepare them more thoroughly for future careers. The group presented a program of lectures, films, and parties during the year. Dr. Donald Longworth served as adviser, and Sally Steidtmann was president of the group. Raw one: Nancy Howard, rec. sec; Sully Steidtmzum. pres.; Margaret Elias, v, pres; Jackie Browne, treas. Row two: Prof. Samuel H. Lowrie, adviser; Aili Kuuse, publ. chmn.; Sylvia Zedlar, corr. sec; Sheila Potter, soc. chmn.; Dr. Donald S. Longworth, adviser. Row three: Mary Lou VVaterhouse, Doris Lucht, Pam Nelles, Sue Openlandcr, Jaclyn Robson, Carolyn George, Ellen Hasley, Nancella Wilson. I45 I46 Society for the Advancement of Management How one: Donald Ruehl, William Opie, Kenneth Markley, Ar- mand Orinns, David Bachman, Waller Krol, Bruce Hammond, Mar- jorie Campbell, Janice Hall, Thomas Fay, Peter Marchese. Row two: Robert Ream, Erwin Zimmer, Donald Tokas, Richard Tice, Donald VVangler, Michael Starinsky, Kenneth Russell, James Compton, Daniel Bachrach, Paul Harnad, Dean Bacon, William Daniels, Eugene Hengslcler, Karl Ruck. Row three: John Siglcr, John Qualman, Michael Riggs, Thomas Yanagisawa, John Morgan, Lewis Geller, Robert Lawless, Richard Lawless, Ralph Akutagawa, William Kncrr, Paul Kunch, Lawrence Link. SAM officers were Gloria Thurston, v. pres; Terrance Irish, v. pres; Harold Peek, pres.; Donald Benjamin, lreas.; Myrna Hooper, sea: row one. Row two: Prof. Harmon Voskuil, adviser: Ramon Weaver. V. pres.; Robert Adams, v. pres.; Richard Newell, v. pres.; Jeffrey XVilson, v. pres.; Prof. Louis Acuff, adviser. The Bowling Green chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management is open to all students interested in any phase of management. Organized by industrial management majors, SAM received its charter in 1954. SAM brings together stu- dents, faculty, and professional men in the management field. Each month the club sponsors prominent persons of industry who speak on topics of labor and managing practices of both large and small businesses. SAM plan- ned tours through industrial companies as part of its activities, Splashers Splashers, speed swimming team for women, was led this year by Sue Schoenlein, captain; Barbara Pour, man- ager; and Miss Iris Andrews, adviser. Splashers held meets with Western Ontario, Michigan State, and Ohio State. Team members competed in the Invitational Swim- ming Meet at Miami University and the College Sports Day, held at Bowling Green. Interest in speed swimming and willingness to prac- tice Mlednesday evenings are membership requirements for Splashers. Swan Club Swan Club members are selected for their ability to swim and skill in synchronized swimming. The club's thirteenth annual water show, ttWater Colors? was pre- sented this year, featuring numbers such as Red Sails in the Sunset, iiGoldfish, and TiStudy in Black and White. For these shows Swan Clubbers select music, create routines, and help design costumes. Swan Club competed against synchronized swim teams from Western Ontario and Michigan State. The mermaids also competed in the seventh annual Intercol- legiate women's swim meet at Miami University. The Swan Club team took a first place with uElephant's Tango. The group presented exhibitions for several organizations during the year. Row one: Annalda Toriskie, Susan Disney, Sue Schoenlein, capt.; Shirley Browning, Adella Grove, Patricia Monasmith. Row two: Judith Bowman, Barbara Pour, mgr.; Linda Tieman, Sue Putnam, Jean Fleming, Lois Bolen. Row three: Gladys Griesmer, Brenda Siegfried, Dona Rae Whittaker, Roberta Stupple, Nomie Premo. Left 10 right: Joan Linderman, Jeanne Caer son, Annalda Toriskie, Adella Grove, Louise Young, mgr; Linda Tieman, sea; Shirley Browning, pres.; Janet Thompson, v. pres.; Susan Disney, Sue Claflin, Maralynann Won- for, Mary Jane Poole, Dolores Osborn, Mar- lene McCoy. Not pictured: Sue Schoenlein. I47 148 Row ane: Robert Cull, LaDoyt Snow, sgt-at-arms; Richard E. New- cll, soc. chmn.; Robert C. Page, sec; Roland B. Williams, pres.; William E. Barr, V. pres.; Jeffrey Wilson, treas.; Douglas D. Daye. Veterans Association The Bowling Green Veterans Association completed its first full year on campus in 1957. Organized in the spring of 1956, the club promotes social and academic activities of veterans. Services of the group include a community-wide cloth- ing drive in conjunction with the Red Cross. The Vets Club also held a pinochle tournament for veterans. During one of the Club's mon thly meetings, an officer from the Toledo Reserves Center spoke to the group on benefits for veterans. Group discussions and planning of intramural activity were other meeting topics. Rom one: K. Mascl, M. Zander, D. Beebe, J. Lindsey, J. Arheit, G. Bay, M. Klamfoth, C. Leake, L. Johnson, L. Smith, M. L. Reynolds, St Coleman, K. Maher, M. Turner. Row two: R. D. Richey, adviser; L. Bovc, J. Heinle, E. A. Minton, C. Flory, W. Chynoweth, H. B. Taylor, D. Economides, v. pres.; J. Steidtmann, pres.; J. Lisy, J. Rumbaugh, C. Cunningham, G. Orthocfer, M. Beckman, B. Zimmer. Row three: P. Poros, B. Gaines, M. XVininger, J. Semcr, J. Clymer, Row two: Merle Amlin, Bryan Malloch, Ronald McLaughlin, Allan Bnisch, Richard Tice, Erwin Zimmer, Paul Kunch, Charles Wzml, John Simko. Workshop Players Workshop Players, 21 dramatics organization for fresh- man and transfer students, introduces new students to the functions of the University Theatre and encourages paricipation in the dramatics program. uPuss in Boots, a traveling childrenls play, was pro- duced this year by Workshop Players, and members have appeared in all major productions. Four outstanding members are awarded Oscars at the spring Speech Activities Banquet. The group has its own newsletter, The Playersl Press. Guest speakers, social evenings, and mixers rounded out the activities. J. Hochstcttler, J. Follin, R. Ward, J. Schmitzer, J. Turk, V. Sca- born, B. Staidle, A. Gallahcr, V. Spencer, E. Swickard, C. Lay- man, B. Tausch, N. Puehler, R. Westfall, B. Haneberg, M. Ander- son, J. Beatty, K. Peterson. Row four: D. Reik, H. Avery, T. Horton, press Chmn.; C. Abbott, T. Roszman, J. Cloutier, J. Pfeifer, D. Gan- sel, N. Sammartin, D. Johns, B. Bowman, L. Bradford, D. Nedelco, J. Kepler, G. Sedgwick, M. XVise. , Womelfs Bowling Club Membership in the M'omen's Bowling Club is open to any woman who has bowled at least two games with scores of 100 or better. The club bowls in campus leagues and enters the allecampus bowling tournament, besides 0f- fering intra-club competition. Tcn individual teams each bowl three games when the bowlers meet on Friday afternoons. Teams in the club are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Billettes and One, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta 1, Kappa Delta II, Kohl Hall, and Phi Mu. World Students Association Top. row one: Ann Yunger, Donna Fusco, Carol Abramoska, Nancy 7 . . Hoffman, Norma Sherman, Mary Jane Csucsai, Linda Druley. Row VVorld Students Assoctzttlon sponsored Ll In'o: Marilyn Stout, Margaret Elias, Nina Jean Murphy, Shirley . . . . . . v, , 4. v .3. . , , . ,, Unlted Nzltlons dnmer durmg UN VVCCk lhls Landon, htmcy Alndmoshaf Shula Pottc1, Bdlbdld Sweeney Nflnq . . Howell. ltozu 111nm: Palrlcm Shunahzm, Nancy Dye, Maryann leop- year, to zlcquzunt members w1th work and prO- ping, Virginia Hammond, Janice James, Phyllis Helfrich, Shirley gress Of the UN General ASSClnbly. Entertain- Browmug, Sandra bperzel, Betty Sncary, Janet I'lemmg. ment and food from each of the countries rcpre- Hallow. ram one: Carol Raht, Patricia Zbell, Celia Giganti, Barbara . t - V t . - - , ' . Bick Florence Fr'c Carole Gructt'er Jac ueline Strine. Row tum: . nt d 111 th- ,lul WCIC 111 1111 hts ol the Intel- , . t , . . , q . . SC .6 . L h h . g g Mary Nofuger, Dorothy Swzuno, Nancy Hon, Patricut Hamaty, Cam- nutlonal Dmner In April. lyn Layman, Willa England, Betty Ault, Sondra Kcnneman. Row - V -;;-'h a . : r . t. ' . L '. The Bowlmq Green VVSA chapter traveled Una. lphelcsa. Selsm, Nancy Doll, Janet. rcm-vxck, ldmcm thtle, t- Sharon Iamblm, Conme Brogden, latrxcm Smdcr, Carole Sanders, to meet chapters on Other campuses. The asso- Judith Jeffery. ciation meets once each month to discuss inter- national topics and customs of other lands. How one: David Aleong, pres; Angelo Puna- giotou; Lucio Son. V. pres.; Ralph Akula- gawa. Ron! two: Angie VVinnewski, W'iene Royaards. Joy Cordrey, Carmen Son, lahercsn K0, Yuk Kan Chcuk, Patricia Tzlkajo, sec; Mrs. Waldo Steidtmann, adviser. Row Ihrwr: James L. Galloway, adviser; Youn Bock Rhee. Charlotte Thielhorn. adviser: Annie Pungcli- nan; Margaret Wu, historian; Yuk-Hang Cltcuk, Chong Won Suhr, Samih szld, Mrs. Frank Miles, adviser. I49 Row one: A. Grove, M. E. Leuty, M. Weaver, A. Toriskie, C. Giganti, B. Siegfried, S. Froelich, C. Spitler, J. Fox, L. Gee. Row two: L. Druley, L. Edgington, V. Hafer, J. Cronk. J. Dye, C. S. Jones, J. Fleming, J. Bowman, L. Bizak, P. Dailey. Row three: E. S. Cook, B. Ault, N. J.H21m- mond, E. Ariuk, B. Draves, H. Calvin, J. Lucdcke, J. Gislcr, C. Hall, P. Linc, D. Tucker, M. Morse. Row four: M. I-Izlrmcyer, C. Abramoska, G. Bolshon, A. Focrslc, J. Bowie, J. Lisy, G. Griesmer, S. Hucsman, S. L. Collins, J. Black. Womerfs Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association is dedicated to promoting interest in sports and physical activity in women of the University. All coeds who fulfill attend- ance requirements for a XVRA-sponsorcd activity or par- ticipate in intramural sports are eligible for membership. Under the leadership of Nancy Mainz, WTRA annual- ly sponsors an orientation program for freshman women, and sports clubs such as Badminton, Golf, and Hockey Clubs. Seasonal intramurals, a spring banquet, and senior farewell are also part of the JMRA program. Row mm: S. Cuskcy, N. Barrow, N. Plummer, B. MacDonald, J. McKinney, S. Claflin, J. Burner. Row two: S. Browning, D. Wismcr, R. Wolfe, publ. chmn.; N. Ford, soc. chmn.; J. Fenwick, lrcas.; Miss D. Lucdtkc, adviser; J. Linderman, rcc. sec.; J Steinbergcr. P. Cl'luluck, M, Patton, M. L. VVederll, M. Van Cleve. Row three: M. Wolf, L. Young, F. Denney, N. Prcmo, P. Monw smith, V. Penncll, S. Putnam, B. Rollin, D. Luderman, P. Snider, C. Rasmus, B. Pour. Row four: C. Siciliano, P. Mallory, J. Mikesell, T. Selsor, D. Swaino, E. Miller, E. Ulrich, P. Vines. M. Sievert, B. Mann, J. McColm. Not pictured: N. Mainz, prc5.; L. Scmlcr, v. pres; L. Tieman, hisl. 1956 REW Theme Is 66Whafs Missing9 Top theological personalities from all over the United States participated in the 1956 Religious Emphasis Week at Bowling Green. Three main addresses, .17 seminars, and countless bull sessions and religious services helped students to lfind eWthu's Missing in their lives. The Rev. Jerald C. Brauer, Dr. Vincent Edward Smith, and Rabbi M. Robert Syme, representing Protes- tant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths, were the featured speak- ers of the week. The REVV Committee sold religious publications at 21 book display in the Administration Bldg, began the three day schedule with a coffee hour Oct. 19. REW Steering Conunittee, row one: Alice Finke, Christine Skodlar, Mary Lou Robinson, chmn.; Robert Greenberg, Gail Granfield. Row two: Wanda Aman, Nancy Harrington, Jeffrey Osoff, Barbara DeBoer, Sue Sloat. ProuL Chapel discharges 21 group of students after one 01' the inter- denominnlional religious services held during RE Week. Ell Row one: Lucy Merkle, Martha Hesse, Barbara Bennethum, Daniel Bastin, Robert Tozier, Caryl Burch. Row two: Dr. Frederick H. Giles, adviser; Darrell Radcr, Richard Clark, Ramon Meredith, Leonard Villareal, James Tozier, Edward Saunders. Row three: Diane Davis, Dczmnc Angeli, Alice Dcardorff, Helen Robinson, Pat Takujo, Lynne Gavin, Doris Lucht. Christian Science Organization Through the Christian Science Organization, stu- dents become acquainted with others of the same relig- ious background and share experiences in using religion in everyday living. The organization, open to 2111 students who have an interest in Christian Science, meets weekly in Pmut Chapel to hear readings of members and monthly guest speakers. Campus Christian F ellowship Campus Christian Fellowship is the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship chapter on Bowling Greenis cam- pus. Only requirement is interest in working and learn- ing with other students. Besides Bible studies, religious movies, and guest speakers, CCF holds a frosh picnic in September. Other yearly events were the fall and spring conferences for students. Row nm': Susan Rauline. Beverly Bishop, Carl Ford. Row two: Wanda Chymnveth, Carol McEwcn, Patricia Horn, Marianne Illcn- bcrger, pres. Raw one: Barbara Benham, Beverly Haas, Joyce Douglas, Nancy Greene, Rev. Walter Pasche, adviser; Kenneth Dawson, pres. Row two: Daniel Wallace, Marlene Montague, Sara Seaman, Nancy Schocnike, Lreas.; Beverly Smith, membership chmn. Row Ilzree: Paul Kerns, Tim Ross, Charlotte Ross, Carol Brown, Rhea Peel, Clifton Rolfe. Row four: Nanette Hovis, Karen Hoffman, Norma Panning, Rulh Hurst, James Breitwig, Benjamin Fisco. J ewish Congregation Jewish Congregation holds weekly Friday evening services in Prout Chapel. The group was organized in 1952 for students of Jewish faith. During high holidays, Jewish Congregation attends services in Toledo. The congregation participated in Religious Emphasis Week, and has a representative on the University Re- ligious Activities Committee. Dr. Melvin Hyman, assit professor of speech, is adviser. Jeffrey Osol'f is president of the group. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is an international organization for students who are members of the Lutheran Church, Mis- souri Synod. The group participates in religious pro- gmns on and off campus. Regular meetings feature topic discussions and outside speakers. The purpose of Gamma Delta is to foster Christian knowledge and service. Each year special services are held during Advent and Lent. Pastoral adviser was the Rev. XMalter Pasche, With Dr. Harold Tinnappel as Iac- ulty adviser. Row one: Dr. Melvin Hyman, adviser; Judith Finkel, sea; Jacqueline Ward, corr. sec; Jeffrey Osoff, pres.; Donald Katz, lreas. Row two: Jay Rosen, Malcolm Nzlnes, Gerald Levy, Alan Adler, Sandra Sirlin. Row three: Barry Moross, Gary Abramson, Marlin Kaplan, Maurice Kassan, Milton Guttman. 154 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, national club for Methodist women students, is open to any coeds of Methodist preference. The group sang carols at Christmas, presented holiday programs, and visited the County Home for Retired People this year. During Holy XMeek the club gave its traditional iiMeal in the Upper Room. Row one: Marian I-Ieaslcy, Patricia Vines, Elisabeth Camp- bell, Mary Alice Carter, Sandra Dunipace, Delores Martin, Ruth Ann Ferguson. Row two: Annett Aufderhaar, Eliz- abeth 0m, Patti Denney, Barbara Saygers, Beverly Miller, Sue Curtis, Janet Eidemiller, Anita Coon. Row three: Judith Senter, Barbara Tobias. Betsy Estill, Sylvia Zedlar, Alice Beaston, Ruth Ann Bracy, Rachel Yeasting, Barbara Hilty, Ann James. Lutheran Students Association Lutheran Students Association promotes religion in everyday life and fosters continuous study of religious topics. Bi-monthly meetings featured speakers from nearby churches and discussion of the problems of young people in coordinating education with religion. Row one: W. Branuan, W. Herman, R. Sebo, C. Hutchi- son, R. Godfrey, W. Bishop, W. Leininger, D. Cashen, R. Fark, D. Smith. Ron! two: j. Valiquette, J. Carlson, M. J. Aufderheide, V. Pennell, B. Hans, J. Frecka, N. Mimak, N. L. Heuer, M. Roehrs, S. Raudenbush, M. Pile. Row three: D. Jahn, M. Decker, C. Rasmus, S. Seaman, M. lander, J. Nichols, J. I-Iafer, J. Kauffman, N. Palm, B. Meyer, M. Hobe, C. Klein, P. Wilson. Raw four: E Mac- Laurin, C. Smith. M. Anderson, J. Mann, J. Fox, N. Puehler, J. Radeloff, VI. Stout, D. Decker, G. Reilz, R. Gcmmel. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national fraternity for Methodist men. Study 01' the Bible, study of the history of the Methodist Church, and promoting wholesome social activities are purposes of the club. The primary objective of Sigma Theta Epsilon is service to others. The group meets twice monthly. Row one: Roberl Disbennetl, Herbert Jones, XValter Colc- man: pres; Roeliff Loomis, Michael Johnston. Row two: Ross Cornell, Stephen Morton, Owen Macy, Charles Thorne. United Christian Fellowship UCF, the Rev. Paul Bock, MTesley Bldg. These are words that every Bowling Green student recognizes. UCF displays the assumption that students want to continue their church interests in college. The group begins by sponsoring Frosh Camp, Camp Berry, Findlay. Frosh Camp gives new students an introduction to campus life via UCF. VVOTShiP services are held every Mfednesday afternoon in Prout Chapel; speakers, discussions, and movies are featured Sunday evenings in the recreation hall; and uon-credit religion courses are offered during the week by UCF. This united program is made possible through state-wide and national support of the following churches and agencies: American Baptist, Congregational-Christ- ian, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical and Reformed, Meth- odist, Evangelical United Brethren, Presbyterian USA, Protestant Episcopal, YMCA, and YVMCA. UCF leaders, row one: Ross Cornell, Libby Roof, Patricia Line, Mary Lou Robinson, Sandra Wittet, Alvin Moehus. Row two: Janice Weissinger, Janet Dick, Alice Finke, Sally Blue, Gene Beard, p1'cs.; Kay Buckey, Shirley Klotz, Marian Golding. Row three: Rev. Don Hull, adviser; Barry Curtis, Charles Kellermycr, Robert Lcinga, Charles Tulloss, Corwin Hulchison, Mary Alice Carter, Suc Curtis, David Sipcs, Kennelh Czlttzlrin. UClhsponsored Crollo, held in the basement of Presbyterian Church, is open Friday and Saturday nights for students, Like 21 night club, Grotto features floor show, food, dancing to :1 combo. 155 Jubilant Falcons carry Coach Doyt Perry from the field after defeating Ohio University to win the Mid-American Conference football crown. From cellar t0 the top of the heap in two years. Thatts the Bowling Green football story, or rather, the story of a coach-Doyt Perry. Andy meshed veterans with fresh sophomores, and Falcon basketballers had won more games by second semester than the teams of the two years past combined. Intercollegiate athletics at Bowling Green have expanded and improved along with social programs, physical plant. Cries were heard for a new field house; feeler for a major bowl bid convinced us that we'll soon be big time. Football, left, saw Bowling Green emerge as MAC champs. A greatly improved Falcon lmskctbzlll team placed third in conference. Sports Happy crowd watches Falcons rack up an- other six points. 157 Undefeated Falcons Win MAC Crown Under the masterful coaching of Doyt Perry, Bowling Green's Falcons walked 011' with top honors in the Mid- American Conference, ending the season with eight vic- tories, one tie, and no losses. The Falcons rolled up a total of 311 points during the season, compared to 99 by opponents. Bowling Green took on Defiance College to begin the 1956 season, and trounced its Northwestern Ohio neigh- bors, 73-0. A rugged Kent State team was turned back 17-0, and Western Michigan lost, 27-13, at the hands of the fighting Falcons. y BG journeyed to Des Moines, Iowa, on Oct. 6 to chal- lenge Drake University, a major power of the Missouri Valley Conference. Vic DeOrio and Floyd Lennox each scored two touchdowns to pace the Falcons over Drake. Sophomore backs Bob Ramlow and Eddie Mack each hit paydirt, as did end Ray Reese. When the final score was flashed on the board, BG had humiliated Drake by a decisive 46-7 margin. Baldwin-Wallace proved to be a stubborn opponent, but Falcon depth overpowered the Yellow Jackets in the second half as they romped to a 32-21 victory. Tradition- al rivalry with Toledo saw Bowling Green run rough- shod before a capacity crowd at the Glass Bowl, and halt the Rockets, flight by a score of 34-12. One of the largest Homecoming crowds in BG history, numbering 7,700, watched the Falcons trounce Marshall's Thundering Herd 42-12. BG opened the game with a 70-yard march to paydirt the first time they gained pos- session of the ball after the opening kickoff. The Herd bounced back and at halftime the Falcons held a slim 13-12 lead. In the third quarter the turning point came when Vic DeOrio scooted around the left end and raced 26 yards to score and break the game wide open. When the smoke had cleared, DeOrio had tallied twice, and Jack Giroux, Ed Janeway, and Don McFadyen each had scored once. jay Knierim and Chuck Perry added the extra points to put the Falcons in front, 42-12. Weary Falcons trudge lo locker room and a halftime pep talk by Coach Doyt Perry. 158 k Arm outflung, Falcon quarterback Don Neh- Icn wheels 10 head for 21 Kent ball carrier. . The long-zuvaited clash with the Redskins from Mi- ami loomed next for the Falcons. Before another capacity crowd on Nov. 3, shivering under overcast skies, the two top contenders for MAC supremacy locked horns. Neith- er team scored in the see-sztw first half. In the third period, Miami drew blood to take a 7-0 lead. Later in the same period, Miami attempted to punt out of danger from deep in their own territory. Redskin quarterback Tom Dimitroff took the pass from center, and prepared to get off a booming punt downfield. Falcon end Ray Reese and center Harold Peek broke through the op- posing line and blocked Dimitroff's attempt. Peek then scooped up the loose ball and dashed 28 yards to the end zone. Chuck Perry, 150-1b. place kicker, calmly added the extra point to knot the score. Falcons held scrimmage sessions. below, with freshman team and other colleges to iron out kinks and develop strategy. Halfbuck Bill Spencer, 38, high-stcps over the head of a fallen Ohio U. tackler as dc. fensive players close in on him. Bowling Greetfs Larry Kent, 31, reaches high in attempt to bat down pass headed for an enemy Kent receiver. 160 Guards Bill Page tGQ and Tim Murncn close around Baldwin-XVallaceis Kerns. A worried Falcon bench rises during a tense moment in the Western Michigan game, played under blazing skies and sizzling temperatures. The following week, Bowling Green took Ohio Uni- versity into camp, 41-27. The victory gave BC the league title, since Miami had played one less conference game, although the Redskins were unbeaten in MAC play. This situation gave the Falcons undisputed possession of the crown. At the close of the season, Bowling Green was con- sidered as a possible participant in the Sun Bowl classic 21!; El Paso, Tex. on New Year's Day. It marked the first time that a Falcon team has been eyed for a major bowl bid. Ironically, the final selection was George Washington University, the team that had handed Miami its only defeat of the season. As individual performers, Falcon team members took top honors in MAC and Ohio college football circles. Linemen H211 Peek, Ken Russell, and Tim Murnen were named to the AIl-Ohio and Mid-American Conference first team elevens, as were backs Jack Giroux 21nd Vic DeOrio. Quarterback Don Nehlen was named to the M AC second team. Falcon defenders crush oncoming Marshall punt receivers in the Homecomlng game, as the ball sails over heads of grappling players. Thrcc BG Lacklers converge on hapless Baldwin-Wallacc ball car- rier, almost tearing off his helmet. Tim Murnen, rugged 205-1b. guard from Toledo, was named the team's most valuable lineman for the second consecutive season, and fellow Toledoan Jack Gimux, fullback, was designated the team's most valu- able player. Gimux also was named as a member of the Blue team in the annual BlueeGray classic at Montgom- ery, Ala., on January 1. Giroux shared the fullback slot on the north eleven with Don Vissack 01' Ohio State. Other standouts 0n Doyt Perryk. stalwart eleven were tackles Dan I-IursL and Karl Koepfer, guard Bill Page, and ends Ed jancway and Ray Reese. Janeway paced the MAC in pass receiving. Don Nehlen's tossing arm was one of the s aason's deciding factors, as was the run- ning of halfbacks Bill Spencer, Floyd Lennox, and Don McFadyen. BWE number 22 squirms away from a Falcon defender. Tackles can come from below . . . or from above . . . 01' from the whole defensive line, bottom right. 16! 162 Row one: Eddie Mack, Jack Giroux, Bill Spencer, Ray Reese, Karl Kocpfer, Ken Russell, Harold Peek, Tim Murnen, Ed Jaueway. Row 11m: Floyd Lennox, Sturgal Russell. Joe Bates. Don Cole. Joe DeLuca, Bill Lyons, Larry Baker. Bob Morrill, Bill Page, Don Nchlcn. Row lhrce: Doyl Perry, coach; Vic DeOrio, Harold Furcron, Mahlon Rouch, Brian Lewis, Jim Dcrr, Bob Ramlow, Jim Young, Tom Alcott, Dule Huston, PM Collins. Greg Mee, Robert Gibson, ass'L couch. Row four: William Gunlock, ass't coach; Robert Dudley, ass'L coach; Bob Vnnncu, Norm Salmincn, Dalc Pittman, Jay Knierim, Larry Kent. Jerry Milczewski, Gene XNchcr, Jim Cm'diuk, LG'ry Kelly, Max Schindler, john Valentine, Bruce Ballard, zlss't coach. No! piclurwl: Dill Asher, Ray Bennett, Dick Bruck, jim Dreher, Dun Hursl, Mel Moore, Chuck Perry. Spreudcagled, a would be Ohio U. lucklcr heads toward Vic DeOrio QB but is tripped up by a BC blocker. Bowling Green ........... '73 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green W 32 Bowling Green .......... '34 Bowling Green ........... 7 Bowling Green ........ 34 Bowling Green W41 1956 Football Record Defiance .................... Kent State . Western Michigan .......... 13 Drake ................................ 7 Baldwin-VVallace ............ 21 Toledo .............................. 12 Miami ................................ 7 Marshall ............................ 12 Ohio University ........... 27 8 wins, no losses, 1 tie Ist place in Mid-Americzm Conference '1 1 aincrs squcczc cold wulcr inlo the face of Jim Drchcr. out cold after u jarring lucklc, Couch Doyl Perry, in his second year at the Falcon helm, is :1 BG alumnus and former backfield coach at Ohio State. Perry Look over a Loam in the doldrums, 2m MAC doorman, and turned it into one of the top small college grid contingents in the nation. Perry seems to have the ability to pull the best pos- sible performance out 01' each player, and to instill in him a forceful drive and desire to succeed. Under Perry's leadership, Bowling Green's future football prospects look promising. The head coach was assisted by a top- notch staff including line coach Bill Gunlock, and coach Bruce Ballard, defensive coach Bob Gibson, backfield coach Bob Dudley, and freshman coach Jim Ruelll. Action breaks all over lhc Glass Bowl field as Bill Spencer 03$ darts around end for 21 long gain against Toledu University. Shirl-slccvcd Falcon mentor Doyl Perry slolidly watches action on the field. Stony-fuccd, hc seldom showed emotion even during lcnsc momcnls. Grim Falcon lacklcrs trap Kent ball carrier, below. I63 164 Row one: Steve Morton, mgr., Bill McKelvey, Charles Bronz, Harvey Baron, Zane Billings, John Richards, Robert Young, Fred Schmidt, Ronald Blackledge, David Cassel, Frank Bals, Wayne Russell, Alvin Moebus, mgr. Row two: Stan Godlewski, Jerry Dianiska, Paul Walsh, James Telb, Robert Brandl, Bob Farmer, Tom Colaher, Larry Claxson, Ray Cro issant, Keith Freimark, Joseph Jones, James Ruehl, head coach. Row three: Keith West, John Galyas, coach; Glenn Fitch, James Grant, Bob Zimpfer, Bennie Beck, Bob Colburn, Bob Williams, John Brasko, Don Baker, Jay Sanford, David McClain, Edward Ferkany, coach; Gene Lamb, coach. Row four: Jack Hccker, coach; Dan Roberds, Fred Churchill, Bob Fike, Joe Spilewski, Ken Tinsley, James West, Bob McKenzie, Gary Sroufe, Charley Ramsay, Ralph White, Don Evans. Unbeaten frosh, below, roared roughshod over opponents in their five games last fall. Unbeaten Fresh Score 156 Points Under the coaching of James Ruehl the freshman football squad went undefeated in 1956. The squad won five games and ran up 156 points, allowing their oppon- ents only 13. Mlillie Mack was high scorer for the frosh with 55 points, and Bob Young was second with 18. Bob Colburn headed the passers with 22 attempts and 12 completions for 197 yards and three touchdowns. According to Coach Ruehl the boys will be pushing for first string varsity positions when they move up to the varsity team next year. 1956 Freshman Football Record Bowling Gree11.m,,-. 19 Detroit ............................. 6 Bowling Green ,7 33 Kent .................................. 7 Bowling Green ....... 20 Heidelberg W 0 Bowling Green ........ 39 Toledo ............................ 0 Bowling Green 35 Western Michigan , W 0 M7on 5, lost 0 Cheerleaders, row one: Gloria Drake, Carol Plantner, Nancy Ford, Carol Hall, Dorothy Tucker. Raw Luro: Dick Walker, Erle Ellis, Don Traxlcr. Muforctles: Roberla Ameling, Bcvcrly Mar- lin, Janis Fox, Clarcne MchnL Joyce En- glish, left to right. Marching Band, nmjorettes: Amcling, Martin, English, McNeal, Fox, drum major XVhitmer. Row one: VVeger, director, Conrad, Clark, Farley, Swigart, Hafer, Meisner, Young, Jenkins, Snyder, Biler, Lutz, Boyd, Hammond, Stahl. Row two: Roche, Traxler, Rogers, Blackburn, Harman, Dunlap, Palm, Gordon, Reese, James, Radeloff, McGinnis, Miller, Kaiser, Boger, Gabel. Row three: Hall, Dawson, Andrews, Mackner, Steinbrenner, Gregg, Roberts, VVeng, Brown, Kettler, Fuller, Phetteplace, Young, Ferguson, VVinkhart. Row four: Hall, Ehrman, Davis, Anderson, Parritt, Brott, Goekc, Allison, Nofziger, Haley, Park, Burch, Ensign, Steensen, Haley, McNeal. Row five: Hudson, Hall, Staten, Gregory, Settles, Rollins, Scho. Novak, Williams, Mowrey, Atkins, Coon, Honetor, George, Behnfeldt. Row Six: Barber, Hughes, Emerick, Zoz, Schmitt, Weig- man, l ussing, Pitney, Woodings, Marvin, Irey, Beam, Busdeker. Not pictured: Smith, Dougan, Moore, Hughes, Park, Ecker, asst director. Alice McCloud, head cheer- leader. Starting Strong, Falcons Win 14, Take 3rd In MAC In a complete reversal 01. last year's season, Couch Harold Anderson's 1956-57 version of a basketball team turned in 21 14 win, 7 loss record. Accumulating ll Vie tories by the end 01 first semester, the team could not be compared with the '55356 team Anderson groomed. Helped by abundance of material and ample depth, Anderson even went to the extreme of using platoons. The squad was widely referred to as Coach Anderson's iTsophomore-studded quintet. The Falcons broke their 14 game losing streak, 3 rev 0rd set by last year's team, in their first game against Western Ontario. Four BG cagers tallied in double fig- ures to defeat the visiting Canadians, 90-53. Hillsdale was the second victim, 89-54. Bothered by luck 01' height, the Dales were behind 52-22 at the half. Duquesne was next in line for defeat as Anderson's men cut them down, 5951, with the Dukes leading 29-24 at halftime. The Falcons' winning ways were halted in the next game by a tall Miami squad, boasting two alleMAC l'irst stringers. The Redskins garnered 76 rebounds to 41 for the Falcons. Sophomore guard Jim McDonald flipped in the winning basket against Detroit with 16 seconds re- maining, and the score stood 67-66 in BG'S favor. Bowling Green's Rex Leach 11nd ilioletlo's Murray Guttman fight for a rebound in the rivals' second contest of the season. The Falcons eked out 21 72-68 victory. The Falcons came from behind L0 defeat Depaul, 87-81, their first home court. defeat in 115 games. Kent State's Golden Flashes went down 88-66, and Western Michigan followed, 91-72, as meh poured in 29 points. The Falcons then flew to Utah, only to be defeated twice by a fresh Brigham Young team, 7366 and 78-69. Miami inflicted the squad's third straight loss, beating the F111- cons 83-57. Andy and his sophomores grasp hands in a good luck huddle left. Boo Ellis l'ills the ball toward Loynlzfs bas- kcl us john Slcsinger wig and Jim McDon- ald 690 hustle into place for rebound. Miami player hats at hoop-hound ball, but it. swishcs through to chalk up two for Bowling Green, lcl'l, Right, referee wheels as Falcon Jim McDmmld gracefully tips in 21 sinker. $1. I: . '4 . , . . ... r ijaq . . A .g .. r 167 168 The Falcons hit 32.80;;3 from the floor as they snatched the peace pipe from their northern neighbors, the Toledo Rockets, 56-46. The squad outlasted Ohio University for its ninth win, 80-69, and dropped Marshall 80-75 by su- perior rebounding. The Falcons defeated Western Michigan, 94-62, mov- ing into second place in the MAC loop, but Marquette handed the Falcons a bitter 70-67 lacing. Leach and McDonald hit 23 and 18 to rack up high points for the evening. Tom Schwyn connected with his first seven shots as the sharpshooting Falcons subdued Loyola, 83-75, making 5470 of their shots in the first half. Losing grip, BG fell before Ohio University 90-81, and Marshall, 87-66. In an overtime contest, the Falcons squeezed out a victory over Toledo with the help of last-minute substitute Ed Hur- ling. Harling dropped in the tying shot with seconds remaining, and the final score was 72-68. Bench-warming Falcons cheer as Bowling Greenis tying basket against Toledo drops through the hoop. Score: 62-62. Wade shoots from a cluster of players, who gape to see if basket is good. The ball hangs in mid-air as Frank Wade 0ND fights off Toledo defenders to reach it. Still trying to find themselves, the tired Falcons dropped their fifth MAC game to Kent State, 80-75. Top ranked Canasius topped Andersonhs squad 83-70, and BG finished the season with a win over tiny Findlay College. Ending the season with a third place tie in the confer- ence standings, the Falcons still showed as :1 greatly im- proved team, and if thAmly's sophomores remain eligi- ble, the 1957-58 Falcons should prove a strong threat to the league title. Toledo University's 28 flings arm out to guard shooting Buddy Mchmpbell, below. Frank Wade hooks 21 shot over the heads of three Miami defenders, below. 169 f?! 6 V A A avg d '4 i: a Row one: Rex Leach, Richard Abele. DcWaync Smith, James Tuck. er, John Slcsinger, Crystal 61500 Ellis, Thomas Schwyn. Row two: Ben Williams, Charles McCampbell, Jerry Kramer, Rudy Dioszegi, Al Reinke, James McDonald, Harold Anderson, coach. Rmu HINT: Dulc Herbert. 215561 coach: Larry R'Iorrisnn, manager; jumcs Schal'cr, Donald Hummcl, Edward l larling. Frank Wade, jzuncs Bullcr. Bowling Greens Mchnpbcll CID appears to ride on lhc shoulder of an enemy guzml us he dunks the bull. Schwyn 080 waits in lmckgmund. Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling 1956-57 Basketball Record Green ............ 90 Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Green .......... 59 Green ............ 55 Green .......... 67 Green ,,,,,,,, 87 Green ........... 88 Green ............ 91 Green ........... 56 Green ........... 69 Green ,,,,,,,,,, 57 Green ........... 56 Green ........... 80 Green ........... 80 Green ........... 941 Green ........... 67 Green ........... 83 Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Green .......... 66 Green . Green .......... 75 Green .......... 70 Green ........... 72 Western Ontario 53 I-Iillsdalc ......................... 54 Duquesnc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Miami .............................. 76 Detroit ............................. 66 Depaul .............................. 81 Kent State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 M7estem Michigan ......... 72 Brigham Young 73 Brigham Young ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Miami .............................. 83 Toledo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Ohio University ,. 69 Marshall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,75 Western Michigan ........ 82 Marquette ....................... 70 Loyola ..................... 8. Ohio University ................ Marshall ............................ 87 Toledo ............................. 68 Kent State ........................ 80 szasius Findlay ............................... 49 Won 14, Lost 7 3rd Place in Mid-Americun Conference Rou' om: James Knierim. coach; Robert Colburn. John Saucier, james Darrow. Richard Rosswurm, Robert Dawson, Robert McLean. Row 12m: Thomas Lyons. mgr.: Robert Fcarnside. Fred Churchi11, James lengcr, William Neikirk, Richard Kraft, Kenneth Lautcrcr, Frank Cunsolu mgr. er' lln't'o: Carroll Rine. Zane Billings, Earl Pearson. Herbert Marx. James Schecl. Richard Park, Walter Killian. 1956-57 Freshman Basketball Record Bmvling Green . 77 Gus County All Stars 11,.541 Bowling Green ........... 81 Henry Ford .................... 61 Bowling Green ............ 76 Defiance .......................... 59 Bowling Green AAAAAAAAAAA 76 Detroit Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Findlay ............................ 80 Bowling Green 68 Christy Motors ............. 60 Bowling Green 91 Blufl'ton Triplets .......... 70 limvling Green....,.m, 1011 Henry Ford 93 Bowling Green ........... 57 Toledo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 651 Bowling Green ........... 81 Kent ................................ 59 Bowling Green 97 Routh Packers ................ 72 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Bliss College ................. 62 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Chrisly Motors ................ 82 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Defiance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Bowling Green ........... 95 Detroit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 Toledo ........................... 83 Bowling Green ........... 56 Kent ................................. 65 Bowling Green ........... 93 Bliss College ................ 97 Bowling Green .......... 66 Findlay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Won 13, Lost 6 Darrow Hits 466 As Frosh Win 13 Led by Jim Darrowk 466 points, Bowling Green's freshman cage squad won 13 games and dropped only six under the tutelage of Coach Jim Knierim. Darrow was high scorer, averaging 24.5 points pct game, followed by Dick Kuzma with :1 12.6 average. Darrow hit 341 and 38 in two games for his seasons high. Bowling Green's total points added 11p to 1,485, while opponents collected 1,305. The biggest blow to the season's record was the loss of four 01 the 1215!: seven games. Bmvling Green's 99 jumps against :1 visiting Detroit player, below. 171 Four swimmers arch backs in racing dives as they push off in a free style event. BG Swimmers Retain MAC Title Under the coaching of Sam Cooper, in his tenth year as head swimming coach at Bowling Green, Falcon swim- mers won their fourth consecutive Mid- Inericzm Con- ference championship. Pr t ed by a strong Miami team which accumulated 115 points, the Falcons scored 121 points to win the meet. Ohio University took third place with 62 points. Win iing margin for the Falcons came fr 111 a one-tenth 01? 21 second victory by Dick Rose over IVIiz-unfs Humphries in the medley relay anchor lap. Up against one of the toughest schedules the Falcons ever have met, Bowling Green faced such teams as Michi- gan State, Army, and Notre Dame. In one meet, the Falcons swam four events of the ten faster than any other Bowling Green team of past years. The squad broke three pool and four 'ztrsity records. Don VVorsfold set two pool and two varsity marks, John Thompson broke one of each. Co-captnin Ralph Eukins set the other varsity record in the backstroke. Diver Jack Michael goes off the low board as J Elliott, background, tests the high board. Team male shouts encouragement to Dick Rose during the tankmen's battle with . . Miami, above. 1957 Swnnmmg Record BOWIPIg Green ------------ 59 140.3101? 0t ghlalgo 26 Backstroke champ Ralph Eakins slices water Bowhng Green ............ 19 Mlchlgan btate VVVVVVVV 77 in mum Namorium, below, Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Kenyon ...................... 30 Bowling Green ............ 48 North Central ,,,,,,,,,, 38 Bowling Green..m,.....,5l VVeslern Ontario Bowling Green Army -, Bowling 'J A J Oberlin Bowling . . .V 7 Kent ,A Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Notre D211nc.....-.....32 Bowling Green ........... 113 Miami ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113 Bowling Green W59 Wayne JG Bowling Green 60 Ohio University . 26 8 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie lsL place in Mid-Amcricml Conference Row om': Wesley Boughnc lein Mocbus. Jack Michael. Ralph Eakins, David Clark, James Repp, Donald VVorsfold, H liam Muir. Row Mun: Jerry Hzlckctt, Philip Brewer, Karl Sc , John Thompson, VVzllLer Deichcrl, Ross Cornell, Joseph Garbo, James Ol'th, VVilliqul Custanicn, Dr. Samuel Cooper, coach. 7.3 J VIN 174 Spcclamrs huddle under blankets and umbrellas to escape leaking skies 21$ runners from seven Mid-Amcrican Conference schools Vie for track laurcls. MAC Meet, Drizzle Invade Bowling Green Competing against six other Mid-Americzm Confer- ence schools, Bowling Green athletes garnered one first place, a runner-up position, and a third place in the annual MAC Meet, held in Bowling Green May 25 and 26. 250 college sports stars participated. Falcon linksmen took first place in the golf compe- tition with a five-mzm score of 601. Defending champion Miami nosed out Bowling Green for the track honors, but Falcons brought home nine first places and accumu- lated 75 U3 points against Miami's 86. The tennis crown went to Miami and Western Michigan, with Bowling Green placing third. MAC Queen Margarita Keller, foreground. reigned over the meet with her court, Linda Tiemun, Donna McCormick, Mary Jean VVas- sermzln, and Mary Mower, left to right. Falcon's Max Chapman, second from right, puts on a burst of speed in the high hurdles. He won the event in 115.2. jack Mortland, lefL, transfers the baton to Bob DeLaRondc. With Jerry Noss, anchor man Tcd Thomas, the Falcon runners nailed down 21 first in the mile relay. Mfr, area ncwsmcn and sportscaslers watch the meet through rain-mislcd windows in pressbox. Right, Jerry Noss gets off to a fast start in 21 sprint. 175 I76 Tracksters Set Five New Records Falcon firsts in truck events were taken by Jerry Noss, Carlos jackson, Herb Moorehead, and Floyd Lennox, 880 relay; Ted Thomas, 440; Floyd Lennox, 100 dash; Erwin Bacon, high jump; Max Chapman, 120 high hurdles mew track record 01' M.ED; Max Kaelber, pole vault; Lennox, 200 dash; Moorehead, broad jump tnew MAC record of 23' 41453; Noss, Mortland, Thomas, De- LaRonde, mile relay, in the MAC meet. Coach Bob VVhittakefs 1956 Bowling Green track team emerged as one of the finest in the history of the school. A second place finish in the Mid-American meet was highlighted by nine first place finishes. While winning four out of six dual and triangular meets, the team set five new varsity records. Max Chap- man ran the high hurdles in 14.7, Ted Thomas the 440 in 49.0, Max Kaelber pole-vaulted l3t-43A , Jerry Noss, Carlos Jackson, Herb Moorehead, and Floyd Lennox ran the 880 relay in 1:28, and N055, Jack Mortland, Bob De- LaRonde, and Thomas covered the mile relay in 3:220 to set new records. Lennox ran the 220 in 21.4 to tie the record and was the team's high individual scorer for the season. Falcon Ted Thomas breaks the tape first in a spring meet, above. Thomas set a new record in the 4 40. Floyd Lennox, high team scorer, gets set for 21 sprint, ZIbOVC. Versatile Herb Moorehead shows his special- ty, the broad outstanding in jump, left. Moorehead was low hurdles, 440 relay. Row one: Erwin Bacon, Max Chapman, Floyd Lcnnox, Herb Moorehead, Jerome Noss, Robert DeLaRonde, Larry Kent, Leigh Klingcnsmith. Row two: Frank Romaker, Jack Mortland, Robert Smith, Robert H. Whittaker, coach; James E. Janeway, William Gibson, Carlos Jackson. Row three: Ted Thomas, Max Kaelbcr, Paul MacDonald, William Spencer, Richard Luehrs, Dan Duricy. Trainer A1 Sawdy tapes the leg of a visiting player in Falcon locker room. 1956 Track Record Bowling Green-.. 60y2 Miami .. 8612 Bowling Green...105 Findlay . .. . .. .. 31 Defiance . ........17 Bowling Green-.. 97 Kent State ................ 50 Bowling Green--. 67 8115 Western Michigan 73 4N5 Ohio University .38 US Bowling Green 72y2 Albion .. 63V2 Bowling Green. '76 Wayne 51 X47011 6, Lost 2 2nd place in Mid-American Conference I77 I78 Falcon Baseballers Drop 7 In League Considered 21 top prospect to dethrone last year's champion, Western Michigan, the Falcon baseball team won only three conference games, suffering seven defeats. The brown and orange won two games from Marshall, split with Miami, lost double bills to Kent State and To- ledo, and dropped one each to Ohio University and West- ern Michigan. In non-league battles the Falcons lost two to Eastern Michigan, two to Wayne, and defeated Baldwin-VVallace to give them an overall season record 01' four wins and ten losses. Dick Kenny, Falcons' leading batsmen, com- piled a .339 average during the season. Row one: Karl Seidl, William Carlson, Fred Hansen, Glenn Matter, Don Nehlen, Larry Hughes, Donald Purvis, Jack Michael. Row two: Jerry Schoonover, Robert Peura, Herbert Smolka, Joseph Podojil, Joseph Spano, Darvin Pegelow, Paul Dientsberger, Donald Pegelow. Row three: George Muellich, coach, Charles Miller, Thomas Bellbrook, Richard Kenny, Larry Morrison, Reginald Eden, Joseph Bates, Warren E. Stellcr, coach. Pitcher Don Purvis hurled two shut-out games for the Falcons, both 4-0 decisions. Miami and Baldwin- VVallace were the Victims. Purvis, a sophomore, was signed during the summer as a bonus player for the New York Yankees. Right-hander Purvis was the top pitcher, winning three of the four Victories. The leading batter for the team was Dick Kenny, who ended the season with a .339 average. Fred Hansen followed with .322, and Herb Smolka was next with .320. Kenny and Hansen both racked up nine runs-batted-in. Fred Hansen was selected as left fielder on the all Mid-American Conference first team. Don Purvis, Larry Morrison, Dick Kenny, and Glenn Matter received hon- orable mention on the all MAC team. Ted Johnson, senior Falcon pitcher, winds up in practice. Falcon catcher tags Western Michigans number 12 out at home as crowd watches from fraternity house rooftops. 1956 Baseball Record Bowling Green ....... 3 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,, 2 Bowling Green ........ 2 Bowling Green ........ '4 Bowling Greenhwe 6 Bowling Green ........ 10 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,, 1 Bowling Greenwew 8 Bowling Green VVVVVVV 4 Bowling Green 3 Bowling Green ....... 0 Bowling Green ,,,,,, 4 Bowling Green ........ 5 Bowling Green ........ 2 Bowling Green ........ 4- VVayne .................................... 14 Kent State ...................... 6 Kent State ........................... 8 Eastern Michigan ................ 5 Marshall ................................ 5 Marshall ................................ 7 Wayne .................................... 13 Miami ............................... 15 Miami ................................... 0 Eastern Michigan ................ 8 Ohio University .................. 12 Baldwin-VVallace .................. 0 Toledo .................................. 7 Toledo .................................. 7 tVestern Michigan .............. 25 Won 4-, Lost 10 7th place in Mid-American Conference 180 Row one: David Steinem, Robert Blayz, Gary Hallclt. Row two: Eugcnc Burner, Donald Kepler, Jack Luedcmann, Edward Brideau, Don Cunningham, coach. Golfers Top MAC Under the tutelage of Don Cunningham, Bowling Greelfs linksmen captured first place in the 10th annual Mid-American Conference golf championships, after completing a mediocre season of five wins and five set- backs. During the regular season, the team was paced by Dave Steinem, who racked up eight wins against two defeats. Gene Burner led his team mates with the best overall average of 77.6 for seven rounds. Don Kepler follows through on 21 long drive. Gene Burner, right, addresses the ball as team mate stands by. 1956 Golf Record Bowling Greenmm. 7V2 Albion ............................ 10y2 Bowling Green ,,,,,, 10ny Toledo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41A Bowling Green VVVVVVV 12 Kent State .................... 6 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,, 5 Ohio University ......... 13 Bowling Green ........ 8V2 Toledo .......................... 31A, Bowling Green ........ 5V2 Eastern Michigan WV 6V2 Bowling Green ....... 9 Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Bowling Green ,,,,, 7 5 Eastern Michigan ,,,,,,,, 10 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,, 6 Western Michigan ...... 12 Bowling Green.w.r.10y2 Marshall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4y2 Won 5, Lost 5 lst place in Mid-American Conference Netters Capture T hird In MAC W ? , Row one: Thomas Schwyn, Dean Bacon, DcWaync Smith, Edward Wahl, John Meloy. Row two: Robert Keefe, coach, Ronald Fulgenzi, Thomas Crow, David Young, Jerry Kramer. Bowling Green's tennis team, coached by Robert Keefe, bumped into tough competition and posted only four wins, while suffering eight setbacks during the reg- ular season. However, the netters made a strong showing at the end of the season by nailing down third place in the 10th annual Mid-American Conference tennis battle behind strong Miami and Western Michigan squads. Coach Keefe is the first member of the health and physical education department who has ever coached 21 Bowling Green tennis team. Mentor in former years has been Dr. Frank F. Miles, assit professor of sociology. The Falcons dropped their first six encounters before they edged the University of Dayton 5-4. The netters also defeated Toledo twice and topped Ohio University, They lost meets to Western Michigan, Miami, Eastern Michi- gan, Kent State, Cincinnati, Marshall, and two to Detroit. Bowling Green's strong point lay in the many wins turned in by doubles teams. In the individual singles matches, Ed VVahl registered top record of nine wins and three defeats, while Dezm Bacon posted a 3-2 slate during the regular season. 1956 Tennis Record Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,, 70 Mfestern Michigan .............. 9 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Detroit .................................. 7 Bowling Green ............... 1 Miami .................................... 8 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Eastern Michigan ................ 9 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Detroit .................................. 6 Bowling Greenmwd , 4 Kent State ............................ 5 Bowling Green .......... 5 Dayton ................................... 4 Bowling Green .............. 6 Toledo .................................. 3 Bowling Green ............ 7 Toledo .................................. 2 Bowling Green......r.,, 2 Cincinnati ............................ 6 Bowling Green ........... 8 Ohio University .................... 1 Bowling Green .......... 41 Marshall ................................ 5 3rd place in Won 4, Lost 8 Mid-American Conference Row one: John Smith, James Krupa, Paul Berens, Gusha Rutledge, Robert Merrill, Robert De- LaRonde, Edward Brodbeck, Thomas Wilson. Row two: Bruce Ballard, coach; Joseph Kinkopf, James Dcrr, Karl Koepfer, Kenneth Russell, Paul MacDonald, James Comella, Ray Rieder, Ed- ward Downe. Ken Russell attempts to pin his upponenl as referee watches care- fgytygh-top. Bottom, Jim Krupa administers 21 press in a Falcon SKI restlers SKI inning When the 1957 KEY went to press, Coach Bruce Bellard's Falcon wrestlers were leading contenders for top MAC honors. The grapplcrs had compiled an im- 1 1 V! X pressive five wins, one loss, and a tie. The team opened 1 'W KN '5: the season with a 15-11 victory over Oberlin, last yeafs . ' Ohio Conference champs. Ohio U produced the only 1. :. X1. loss 01' the season; Falcons Lied an unbeaten Toledo con- N ; A tingent and proceeded to demolish Miami, Ohio VVcs- W F I 1 x leyun, Marshall, and Findlay. AL press time, Ohio State, KVCsLem Ontario, and Kent State awaited the Falcons. 1957 Wrestling Record Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Oberlin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bowling Green ................. 0 Ohio U. 530 Bowling Green ................ 16 Toledo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 K , Bowling Green ............. 18 Miami W16 Vii Bowling Green WWIS Ohio VMcslcyzm . 8 W X A Bowling Green 26 Marshall ........................ 8 H 1 W W .:1' Bowling Green WW20 Findlay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 71 . - Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 1 I2. 182 Undermanned Harriers Win One Senior Jack Mortlzlnd, below, is :1 Veteran of Falcon crossecountry meets. Left to right: Couch David 0. Matthews, Dan Duricy, Richard Snow, Jack Mortland, Robert DeLaRonde, Everett Miller. Bowling Green's cross country team, coached by Dave R'Iatthews, was badly undermanned this year. The har- riers won only one meet during the 1956 season. The tezuu was able to field only the minimum of five men, and illness and injuries plagued the squad constantly. Junior Dick Snow consistently led the Falcons and posted the seusonis best time of 21:58 in a meet at Notre Dame. At the end 01? the season Snow was elected captain and received 21 trophy as the teanfs outstanding per- former. Other lettermen were seniors Bob DeLaRonde, Dun Duricy, and jack Mortlzmd, and sophomore Ev- erett Miller. The freshman team won the Ohio AAU junior title with john Scott taking first place in the meet. The ad- dition of these 110511111011 to the varsity should help the Falcon cause in 1957. 1956 C1035 CountIy Rec01d Bowling G1een , ,36 Ohio Wesleyan ................ 20 Bowling G1ee11 28 Obe1lin .............................. 29 Bowling Green 32 Ball State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Bowling Green . ,..,,79 Miami ................................. 26 Western Michigan ,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Bowling Green ..... ...31 Albion -, ............ 24 Bowling Green 28 Wayne ......................... 27 41th against Notrc Dame, Ientral Michigan, Loyola 183 184 Bowlers in fraternity league competilion follow through in unison as balls skid down the slick surface of the alleys. Intramurals Open To All Students lInirzunural basketball pitted Phi Delta Theta against Theta Chi, Je ow. The University intramural sports program provides wholesome competition in a variety of sports for both men and women. These activities are based on the theory that athletics are an integral part of the education and student life program 01? the University. The program is under the direction of an Intramural Sports Committee, composed of student and faculty members and the directors of women,s and men's intra- murals, Miss Dorothy Luedtke and Prof. David O. M zttthews. This studcnt-Eaculty committee functions to develop a better program, provide a budget, and administer the funds appropriated for operation of intramurals. During the 1956-57 college year, approximately 22 sports were offered to male students. This is an increase of six from last year. Sports are offered in the categories of team, individual, and coeducational, some vigorous and others non-vigorous. 1n fraternity touch football this year, Kappa Sigma topped League II with seven wins and no losses. Delta Tau Delta won the crown in League I with the same record and then defeated the Kappa Sig eleven to win the fraternity championship. Delts then went on to win the all-campus trophy by defeating the independent champion team. Fraternity tennis saw Sigma Phi Epsilon finish on top in League 1. League II champions were Kappa Sigmas. In golf, F loyd Figgins and Harold Warren captured the independent crown. Fraternity play was not completed because of bad weather. Phi Delta Theta won the fraternity swimming meet, compiling 39 points. Sigma Chi was second with 251A. Delta Upsilon took top honors in the cross-country race. Donald Hummel of Phi Delta Theta emerged as indi- vidual champion in cross country. Intramural wrestling found both Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha emerging with two winners. Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta each had one individual winner. Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta fight for rebound in intramural basketball. Handball was added this year to men's intramural sports. Handball requires great speed and agility from players. Q1 y 185 In basketball last year Shatzel Hall placed first, Alpha Chi Omega second, and Gamma Phi Beta third. Shatzel represented Bowling Green at a college basketball sports day at Otterbein College. t An independent team called hliight Hits and :1 Miss were the softball champs. The winners defeated an Ohio Northern team 21-11 in an extra- mural game at Ada. Spring found over 150 women participating in campus tournaments in goll', archery, and tennis. Six coeds represented BC 2115 Ohio State in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Lu- ;mn Semler, Marilyn Patton, Ruth Wolfe, and j ianette Stupple were representatives in the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Tourney at Ohio State. Volleyball and basketball were major wo- menfs intramural sports. Kohl H2111 took the volleyball crown this year. Intramural team member tips volleyball over lhe net, to drop free as opponent lunges and misses. Teams organized from sororities, dormitories, and independent groups played field hockey, soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, bowling and softball in the women's intramural program. Instruction and competition were also offered in golf, arch- ery, tennis, speed swimming, synchronized swim- ming, badmin ton, fencing, outing activities, mod- ern dance, and other recreational activities. 1,584 women participated in the program. 186 Two freshman teams collide in women's bas- ketball intramurals, above. Field hockey and soccer attracted about 60 partici- pants. 534 women turned out for volleyball. Kohl Hall hoopsters won first place, Alpha Phi took second. Students interested in outing activities participated in cook-outs, hikes, camping trips, bicycle hikes, picnics, and skating parties. More than 60 women bowled in intramurals. The final standings showed Shatzel Hall in first place, with junicc Sc'kulich taking high individual honors. A ufirst for the intramural program in 1957 was an Intramural College Sports Day, with nine colleges at- Lcnding. Competition was keen in basketball, volleyball, table tennis, bowling, fencing, badminton, and synchron- ized and speed swimming. The intramural champions in each activity represented Bowling Green in the com- petition, taking many first place team honors. Two coeds battle fiercely for the puck in an intramural hockey game. Physical education major Ruth KVoIfe, background, referees as :m intramural team member takes a shot. I87 Pi Kappa Alphas dispose of chapter business at regular Tuesday night meetings. Adviser, Dr. Russell Decker, sits ' A whopping 3 9;, of Bowling Greenys student body is affiliated with Greek letter organizations. 1,395 students - 588 women and 807 men - were members or pledges of the 16 fraternities and l l sororities, all but two of them national groups, when this section of the yearbook went to press in February. Another thousand were expected to pledge in the spring freshman rushing programs. Bowling Green Greeks are unique in that the University owns the 19 houses on can'lpus. Greek membership means 21 lot here, serves campus well. Insignia of Greek organizations are these familiar pins: sorority emblems, left, and fraternity badges. Greeks Theta Chi singers, winners of the 1956 Inter- fraternity Sing, serenade Miss B-G at the University-Anniversary Prom. 189 190 Delta qumnas sing to Zeta Beta Tau on their zlll-cmnpus serenade. Each group serenades once a year. Cooperation Is Theme Of 1,395 Greeks A warm fall day and new pledges bring happy Alpha Phi's out for a back yard picnic. Fraternity life is an attitude, rather than any tangible thing. It is fierce competition, but more often coopera- tion. Greek life offers benefits, but demands hard work and responsibility. It's fun, but the serious elements outweigh the frivolitics. Newly-pledged men and women must go through :1 period 01' hard work and training to prepare them for active membership. The Linle-honored practice of hazing pledges is giving way to more constructive activities 11L Bowling Green. Pledges practice for active life by giving parties and teas and participating in service projects. After initiation, new fraternity members plunge hend- long into a crammed schedule of activities. Tuesday nights bring chapter meetings; Wednesday nights are reserved for Internity-sorority exchange dinners. Friday night usually means a 7 to 9 exchange party; a fraternity and sorority might come dressed in blankets for an Indian party. Greeks often attend committee meetings several times :1 week to prepare for group activ- ities such as Founders Day or Parents Week End. Competition is keen in fraternity scholarship. Sigma Chis Robert Adams, Philip Brooks, William Brzumzm hit the books in prepara- tion for mid-lcrm examinations. I91 Phi Kappa Psihs show their chapter scrap- book to rushecs :11 :1 first sel'nester rush pzn'ly. Most groups annually present :111 ull-campus dance and serenade, and many sponsor events such as Sigma Chi's Derby Day. Parties, dances, Pas, service projects, pucticc for songfests, all keep the Greeks time scarce. Greek Week, held each year in the spring, honors the best 01' fraternity life. Informal discussion programs, a formal dance with name band, the Interfraternity Sing, and Panhellcnic and IFC Banquets honoring outstanding Greeks are highligh Ls of Greek Week. 192 Some 01' the oldest and most beautiful Greek tra- ditions revolve around the practice 01 iipinning. In 21 typical sorority house, the girl who comes in with a fraternity pin tells only the head resident or the presie dent, who rings a hell or passes the word around the house that there is 21 Upinning. At 11 p.m., or 12:30 on week end nights, sorority members gather in the darkened lounge to pass a lighted candle around the circle. The newly-pinned girl blows out the candle, amid shouts, screams, and hugs from her sisters. She then may be treated to :1 medley of sorority and his fraternity songs, followed by an enforced cold shower. The fraternity man is ceremoniously dumped into PowellTs Pond when his brothers discover the news. XVhen one or both 01' the pinned couple becomes a senior, the girl is serenaded at her sorority house by her pinmate's fraternity. The serenade is followed by cake and punch at a reception in the sorority house. Phi Delta Thelas let off steam at an Animal Party, one of many exchange parties they held wuh sororities. Kappa Deltas congratulate a new pledge, top. Bottom: Tired Alpha Xi's collapse at 3 a.m. after a long hash session. The annual Christmas dinner highlighted the Alpha Chi Omega social calendar. Alpha Chihs entertained . their dates at a Hawaiian party in the spring. Alpha Chl Omega The sorority presented trophies to the winning housing units for Homecoming decoutions. Marjorie Campbell was rewaled as attendant to Miss B-G, and joyce Ridenour was crowned regional Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Donna Rae VViIliams was 21 KEY Queen finalist. jezm Goldingcr was tapped for Cap and Gown last spring. Marcia Karszewski served as business manager of the B-G News. Sand .21 Ross and Barbara Dezm were presidents of Eta Sigma Phi and Phi Alpha Theta. Row one: Nancy Dye, Sue Jenkins, Patricia Lontleree, Natalie Glass, Patricia Shanahzm, Arlene Lock, Marian Smith, Marcia Karszewski, Judy Jackson, Angie Perna, Janice Hall. Row two: Marjorie Campbell, Martha Faber, Jane Duchac, Priscilla Arthur, warden; Jane Metzger, lst v. pres.; Sandra Ross, 2nd v. pres.; Mrs. Elizabeth Upperman, head resident; Barbara Dean, pres.; Ann Mary Hoff, corr. sec: Nancy Schultz, treas.; Jean Coldinger, rec. sec; Janet Sebcsky, Louise Knoll. Row three: Sally Schoenlein, Ann Thomas, Janice Herbert, Jane Bangs, Carol German , Aili Kuusc, Georgianna Jensen, Virginia Hammond, Ruth Long, Marilyn Lehancy, Mary Jane Kozimor, Cal'olm Hanser, unC Drinkard. Row four: o'ce Tinnerman, Vir inia VVeadock, , . , . Jacquelynn Rcaz'er, Marian glillcr, Joyce Hartman, Ruth h'JIcgntyre, Shirley LandoE, Donna Fusco, BMbdra Dean. presxdcnt. Jacqueline Buell, Judith Eichcle, Gcorgiann Corby, Margery D'Amico, Margo Dodds, Delma Doria, Joyce Comer, Donna Rae Wrilliams. N01 piclurwl: Diane Davis, Judi Smith. Ingeborg Decker, Jeanine Keener. 193 Alpha Delta Pi won the scholarship improvement . trophy for the second semester, 1955-56, also took a Alpha DBIta P1 third place in the Christmas decorations contest. Thelma Madden, ass't issue editor of the B-G News, was named Outstanding Freshman in Journalism last spring. Sue Schoenlein was president of Splashers this year; ADPi team mates were Judy Bowman, Swan Clubber Sue Disney. Jane Bryan, treasurer of Press Club, was issue editor on the B-G News staff. ADPfs all-campus dance, Le Soir de Parisj' was pre- sented Jan. 12. Other social events included an all- Campus tea, faculty dessert, and buffet luncheon. The w group serenaded the campus Nov. 6. Row one: Sandra Sperzel, Vancy Derr, Gay Evans, Thelma Madden, Janet Kerr, Patricia Linc. Row two: Patricia Tongate, corr. sec.; Irene Bruns, treas; June Brackney, v, pres; Mrs. Lucy Wilkinson, head resident; Mary Stewart. pres; Barbara Bennethum, chaplain; Linda DuPont, house chmn. Row three: judith McLane, Rachel Davis, guard; Carol Pawlak, Sandra Spears, Judith Bowman, Nancy Haughawout, Myrtle Muntz, Mary J. SLone, Jeanne Anderson. Row four: . janet Fleming, Nancy Alfele, Margaret janc Roney, Susan Disney, Patricia Salzler, Trudy Mary Stewart, presxdent. Meili, Nancy Howell, Jane Bryan, Gail Arthur, Barbara Sweeney, Mary Jane Csucsai. Not pits Iured: Mary Honcck. Betty Jevnikar, Sandra Osmon. The Alpha Gams took first place in this yeafs Home- coming decorations, with a prize-winning theme of hAr- guy'll Get Em, featuring a large argyle sock and 21 Alpha Gamma Delta catchy slogan. For the second year in a row, the sorority also won the top honors at the PiKA Pie Eating Contest in 1956. The sorority sponsored its annual all-campus bridge tournament and entertained faculty members at an apple polishing party held before mid-terms. Sharon Camp was elected president of the State Home Economics Club. Alpha Gam president Joanne Rudy served as vice-president of the Panhellenic Council, and Jane Haley was business manager of Treble Clef. Row one: Elsie Crouso, Dixie Blackman, Joan Nichols, Norma Sherman, Cynthia Dicken. Row two: Betty Goller, Sandra Genck, Kristine Schwegler, Joan Morrow, Julia Fishbaugh, Barbara Babcock, Sue Stehbins, Virginia johnson, Loretta Hershey. Row three: Carolyn 5. Cox, Barbara Darcy, corr. sec.; Jerry Gillis, treas.; Joanne Rudy, pres.; Mrs. Mary Garrison, head resident; Lois Hartung, lst v. pres; Dorothy Reed, rec. sec; Maureen Minuhan, house pres.; Shirley Sparr, 2nd v. pres. Row four: Catherine Davis, Dorothy Miles, soc. chnm.; Phyllis Helfrich, , Betty Sneary, Nancy Baker, Barbara Russ, Sharon Camp, Mary Johnson, Marilyn Wall, Elaine jounue Rudy,pre51dent. Adams, jane Haley, Nancy Clark, Sylvia Blaney, Margaret Anne Carlson. Row five: Nancy J H W, Hoffman, Ann Huntington, Nan Rudisill, Linda Brautigam, Virginia Mesnard, Sue Greathouse, I ' 3w Sandra Carle, Lelia Myers, Luaune Trautman, Barbara Warren, Muriel Maline, Vernette Super, Linda Druley. 195 196 Alpha Phi How one: TlThcresu Sclsor, Patricia Monasmith, Carol Gmber. Nancy Harrington, Mary Lou Culbertson, Marianna Parsons: Beverly Toth, Virginia Penncll, Margaret Falc, Nancy Wills, Annette Gujin, Row lzvo: judilh Hamann, corr. sec; Sally Cook, soc, clnnn.; Janet Am. rush chmn.; Sally Cummins, Mary Jane Poole, 1st. v. pres.: Mary Ann Majewski, pres; Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, head resident; Martha Glosser, lreas.; Nancy Doll, Janet Tumbush, sec; Florence Shulcr, chaplain; Mary Nufzigcr. Raw Nn'ce: Leah Lovell, Kay Buckey, Shirley K1012, jnnicc VVcissinger, Wilma Delph. Carol Snylor, Donna Remy, Bar- Mary Ann Majewski, president. lmra DeBner, Gloria Kinsley, Janet Fenwick, Lois Taraschke, Janice Bnumgardner, Elizabeth VVillson, Bette Landman, LaVera johnsun. Rom four: Rebeca! VViIson, Mary jo Aufdcrheidc, Katharine Walt lers, Sally XVinuns, Sully legee, Betty Montgomery. Dorothy Swaino. Patricia Weller, Mary Ellen Duckworth, Elizabeth Fought. Dolores Olenick. Barbara Montgomery, Elizabeth Miller, Gayle Chunady, janel: Dick, house ChmlL; Joan Honkala, janet Basler, Marilyn MCGurvey, Sheila Brooke. Not pictured: Sandra MncGregor. A national award for excellence in scholarship en- joyed a prominent position on the mantel in the Alpha Phi lounge. The ths won first place honors at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Representatives from the student body, faculty, ad- ministration, and townspeople were entertained by the sorority at its annual Christmas tea. The members were active in community service. Working with the Sigma Chi's, the ths sponsored a party for underprivileged children, and with the Theta Chfs, offered a free baby sitter service for voters. The PhiTs also collected money for the heart fund. Janice VVeissinger was selected as sophomore attend- ant in the 1956 May Court. Mary Lou Culbertson was picked as attendant to Delta Epsilon Crystal Ball Queen. Joan Honkala, Mary Jo Aufderheide, and Janet Dick held key positions on the AVVS Executive Board. How am: Norma McMastcr, Maria Monachino, Sue Spangler. P2P tricia Rodgers, Carol Firman, Hildegzu'd Heinrich. Carolyn Cuth- cart, Wanda Aman, Sally Palmer, Patricia Ensign, Rozella Van Tassel, Nancy Claspy. Row two: josephine hVinters, Norma Flzldc, Judith Prcmo, Linda VVipior, house chmn.; Mary Mower, rush Chmn.; Angela Carcioue, pres.; Mrs. Mclva Webb, head resident; Nancy Brown. v. pres.; Joan McKinney, rec. sea; Wanda VVesli, CUI'I'. sec; Carol Woodruff, chaplain; Mary Ellen Finkenbincr. trcas; jay VVayumn. Rum three: Carol Creason, Carol wVOIIanicn, Elcanorc Fuller, Annc Tombaugh, judith Nichols, Marsha Stratum, Myrna Alpha Xihs sang their way to victory in the 1956 May Sing, won the spirit trophy at Sigma Chihs Derby Day. Anne Potoky was named Outstanding Greek VMoman last spring. Linda Wipior was tapped for Cap and Gown, and 1957 KEY editor was Ann Blackmar. Mitzi Kohring, Wanda Aman, Sally Wilson were Chosen 1956 Homecoming attendants; Mitzi then reigned as Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. Sally Wilson was crowned AROTC Queen at the Military Ball, with Kvan- da Aman also honored as sponsor of the Honor Guard. Libby Roof was 21 KEY Queen finalist. Other Xi queens were Deborah Aunger, Delta Upsilon Bike Race Queen; Hildy Heinrich, attendant to Miss Esquire; Janet Koech- ley, attendant to Venus; Mary Mower, attendant to MAC queen; Carole Price, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. Fraternity sweethearts were Sue Berg, DU; Rita Blair, Theta Chi, Jackie Kubinski, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Xi Delta Hooper, Patricia Gallagher, Betty jackson, Nancy Ford, Nancy Slanger, Lynn Sleensen. Jeanne Hocrig, Marilyun Nicholas, Mitzi Kohring, Nancy Tyler, Elizabeth Roof. Sally Wilson. Sherrcn Myma- chod. Ann Blackmur, Mary Ann Gustzlfson. Row four: Rosemary Morris, Margaret Keener, Marjorie Van Cleve, LaVern McClavc, Linda Ccc, Rose Mm'golics, judith Wight, Sharon Hays, Mary Alice Beam, Angela D'Anna. Beverly Snyder. Carole Price, Belly Mcolzl, Jean Mudzlr. Celia Richardson, Janis Fox, Gretchen Grove. Beverly Wehr, Phyllis O,Rcilly, Dorothy Mosholdcr, Jane Gcrdcmzm. Nul, piriurml: Nadine Clzlspy, Celia Lalondc. Angela Carcionc, president. 197 Chi Omega Chi Omega's Linda Tieman graced the 1956 KEY as queen of the yearbook, also was picked as Basketball Queen. Gail Francis was crowned Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau. Finalist for 1957 KEY Queen was Diane Beougher, sponsored by Prout H2111. Prize-winning quartet in the Phi Delta Theta Barber- shop Sing this year was Chi Omega. With the help of Kappa Sigma, the ChiOs presented an all-campus dance, hCircus Fantasy. The sorority won its annual Omega Bowl battle with Alpha Chi Omega. Some outstanding ChiOs were Sue Claflin, Cap and Gown; Book and Motor members Carol Embick and Sharon XNills; and Sally McClements, president of Kohl. 198 Sharon Wills, president. Row one: Mary E. Stevens, Carolyn Hoch, Carol Sue Keck, Shirlee Hashman, Mary Karmogiannis, Barbara Hart, Elinor Ferrera, Carol Kae Kist, Melva VVhitis, Corinne Drotleff, June Burden, Marilyn Rehor. Row two: Sally McClements, Marcia Busha. Gayle Meyer, Linda Tieman, rush chmu.; Marion Kerr, treas; Judith Lewis, sea; Sharon Wills, pres.; Mrs. Neva Schreck, head resident; Suzanne Claflin, v. pres; LuAnn Semler, pledge mistress; Carol Embick, corr. sec; Barbara Flint, soc. chmn.; Patricia Chulack, Barbara Stuntz. Row three: Janet Ayers, Peggy Shawl, Sally Smith, Gail Francis, Carolyn Collins, Diane Beougher, Jan Harmon, Dolores Neldon, Marjane XVebb, Rita Fessler, Helen Kane, Nancy XVoodworth, Dorothy Jahn, Judith Schumacher, Ann VVinterbotham, Carol A. Stockton, Joanna Steinberger. Row four: Joy Hennage, Carol Shaffer, Nancy Lcmasters, Judith Dunn, Sue Sloat, Patricia Lehman, Lucy VVelborn, Bonnie Rhodeback, Elaine Ulrich, Joan Clarke, Elizabeth Howard, Joan Shepard, Lee L. Carr, Carolyn Krukemyer. Not. pictured: Martha Olds, Marilyn Patton, Nancy Watkins. Beta Mu chapter of Delta Gamma received the sor- ority scholarship trophy at National Convention last summer. Homecoming Queen Margarita Keller also reigned as MAC Queen last spring, was revealed as AFROTC Queen at the Military Ball. Linda MTelshimer, Cap and Gown member, was ap- pointed to Council on Student Affairs this year. Last yeafs May Court featured Andrea Robbins, queen, Ann Thompson and Sally Steidtmzmn, attendants. Miss B-G was Beverly Hackbarth Thomas, with Nancy Anne Shenk as her attendant. Delight Thompson played a leading role in mfhe Patriots. DGs presented their annual Showboat dance. Row one: Jeanine Peterson, Dede Houser, Jeanne McCoy, Marilyn Matthews, Lisa Baumgartuer, Marian Golding, Elizabeth Betlis, Kay Sommers, Betty Brown, LuAnn Courtney, Delight Thomp- son, Judith Mandy, Sue Swanton, Carol Hall, Annalda Toriskie. Row two: Gloria Thurston, Sandra VVittet, June Lingruen, Jeanette Stupple, sec; Linda Welshimer, sea; Nancy Plummer, pres.; Mrs. Elsie Lehmann, head resident; Margarita Keller, lst v. pres.; Marcia Conner, treas.; Anne DuPuy, 2nd v. pres.; Peggy Anne Merrell, Carolyn McLeese, Frances Piasecki. Row Ihree: Marlene McCoy, Carol Thomas, Cathy Russ, Jan Thompson, DoraAnn D,Zurik, Anita Luyk, joy Bush, Carolyn Tucker, Lois Thomas, Jeanne Valiquette, Noreda Keysor, Bonnie Ingram, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Joe Byrns, Patricia Bobincheck, Georgia Schuldt, Judith Porter, Mara- lynann Wonfor, Barbara Young. Row four: Kaye Harman, Charlotte Bliesch, Roberta Ameling, Ruth XVolcolt, Nancy Anne Shank, Judith Bobincheck, Betty Crawford, Sally Steidtmaml, Marw garet Payne, Ann Morrison, Rosalyn McElhaney, Marilyn Schaser, Yvonne Brady, Ann Thompson, Frances Schmitzer, Alice Finke, Renee Ricndeau, rush chmn.; Ann Bchringcr, Sally Blue. Not pictured: Carolyn Harwell. Delta Gamma Nancy PI ummer, president. 199 Row one: Donna Lou Stratum, Nancy L. Smith, Carol Whikehart, Martha Decker, Sharon Tamb- lin, 2nd v. prcs.; Kathryn J'eff, rec. sect; Carolyn Gordon, Corr. sec; Carolyn Kisscl, house chmn. Row two: Duane Hocking. Jean Rutherford, Vlary Jane Myrice, Mrs. Mildred Sampson, head resident; Charlotte Sennctt, pres.; Joyce Blamey, Elaine Parrilt. Row three: Patricia Robinson, Nancy Hermes, Jean McCandlish, Nancy Eckert, Sally Gallup. Patricia Snider, Pearl Maxson, Sandra Moses, Rose Berry, Joyce Belford. Raw four: Amaryllis Russell, Nancy Kirwen, lst v. pres.; Donna Rogers, Mary E. Fryzlr, Eleanor Starbuck, Ruth Miller, Barbara Bick, Bonnie Karger, Shirley Houser, Lreas.; Helen Avakizm, Connie Brogden. Delta Zetais annual Starlight Street Dance was pre- sented in the spring of this year. Placing third in the 1956 May Sing, DZs captured a third in the Barbershop Quartet Sing, 1957. Barbara Rick was initiated into Book and IVIOtor this fall, while Connie Brogden played a role in MI'he Pa- triots, fall major production. DZ president Charlotte . Sennett was B-G News society editor. 9; ? . Delta Zeta's presented a trophy last spring to Out- standing Greek VMomzm, Anne Potoky. An annual work holiday raises money to purchase equipment for the Charlotte Sennctl, president. G: .5- speech correction clinic. The sorority, located on Urschel 'a v. W Campus, distributes Christmas wreaths to all dormitories. ' 'g Q ' Bonnie Karger was a member oi the debate team, and Carolyn Gordon played in Marching Band. A 'W x n. h 200 Gamma Phi Beta Row one: Diane Villaire, Judith Finkel, Roberta McColl, Gail Granfield, Sue Davis, Marlene Calvert, JoAnne Daffron, Mardellc Payne, Jewel Aungst. Jacqueline D'Isa, Jeannette Shula. Row lzuo: Pam Nclles, Marianne Illcnherger, house pres; Marilyn Thayer, Ruth Malik, treas; Janet Cooke, 211d v. pres; Mrs. Lida Myers, head resident; Nancy Looman, pres; Mary Lou VVcderl'z, lst v. res.; Carole Coles, corr. sec.; Coleen Schaefer, rcc. scc.; Jeanette Burner. Row three: Patricia Duglc, Karen Bergh, Arlene Daugherty, Nancy McClellan, Christine Skodlar, Nancy Jean Hammond, Nancy Haynes, Mary Lou Watcrhousc, Sandra Clark, Joan Armitagc, Barbara Schlundt, Helene Hollstein, Lorraine Lawrence, Nancy Howard. Row four: Fredrlca Lay, Dolores Osborn, Sylvia Stroh, Carol Vandivier, Nancy Williams, Marjorie King, Frances Beluschek, Annc Peterson, Carol Craig, Gail Traver, Joan Ncidhart, JoAnn Loycr, Nancy J. Smith, Phyllis Brobst, Doris Lucht. Not pictured: Lois lepckc, Judith Rupert. Gamma Phi Beta started the year by giving a tea for its new housemother, Mrs. Lida Myers, on Oct. 7. The sorority won a first prize for its May Day float last spring, placing Linda Sue Johnson as senior attendant 0n the May Court. JoAnne Daffron reigned this year as Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi. Gamma Phi Barbara Schlundt won double honors; she was revealed as Delta Epsilonls Crys- tal Ball Queen last spring, this fall was picked as uMiss Esquire to be crowned at Zeta Beta Tauls Esquire Ball. Studious Gamma Phi's won the Panhellenic scholar- ship trophy this fall after all sophomores in thc sorority received 3.0 averages or above. Pledge classes annually give an all-campus pledge 'lKiddie Party, and all chap- ter members and dates join in a tree-trimming party be- fore Christmas, Nancy Looman, president. 201 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta won honorable mention this fall for its entry in the Homecoming decorations contest, hKD Mix- master. The sorority serenaded the campus Oct. 9, and entertained dates at a Record Party and Italian Party. KD president Sara Banks was tapped for Cap and Gown, elected president of Kappa Della Pi. June Fritsch served as treasurer of Omega Phi Alpha, Association of Women Students. Other KDhs who wielded the gavel for campus organizations were Shirley Browning, Swan Club, zmd Janet Barto, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sara Banks, Jeanine VVenrick wcrc Book and Motor members. Kappa Delta presented its Spring Formal May 11, at the Findlay Elks Club. 202 Sam Banks, president. ? Ram one: Hclcn Cally, Alice Driftmyer, Patricia Pressnell, Alice Louy, Rosemary Bodnur, Marian Hensley. Jeanne Carlson. Shirley Browning, Marilyn Pierce, Marilyn Borkosky, Annette XVagner, Carmen Furmun. Raw two: Patricia Reichart, Ann Yungcr, membership chmn.; Maryann Klop- ping, editor; Joan Sailing, trcas.; June Frilsch. v. pres.; Mrs. june Herndon, head resident; Sara Banks, pres.; Janet BarLo, sec; Jackie Slrine, Janice James, Sandra Evans. Row three: Marilyn Decker, Donna Gemma. Janice Nearing, Carol Raht, Ruth Wolfe, Willa England, Paula Dwyer, Lucy Wallace, Betty AulL, Nancy Arnold. Mary Morgan, JoAnn Miller, Sue Miller, Jackie Browne, Jeanine Wenrick. Row four: Judith Jeffery. Brenda Boyce, Elisabeth Campbell, Madelyn Hider, Patricia Frzlntz, Harricu McCool, Carol Holley, Ann Tabor, Carol Dahn, Jean Taylor, Marilyn Stout, Diana 01211111, Elizabeth 8. Cook, Catherine Ryan. Patricia Bryan. Not pictured: Ruth Pacquct, Sue Brashear. Phi Mus gave a party at Easter for retarded children, serenaded the campus in October. The chapter cele- . brated its tenth anniversary on campus this year. Phl Mu Donna McCormick was picked as attendant to Mid- American Conference Queen last spring, served as secre- tary to Sailing Club. Dorothy Dudas was revealed as attendant to Miss Esquire at Zeta Beta Tauhs Esquire Ball. Phi Mu Nancy Mainz wielded gavel for the Women's Recreation Asshl this year. Charlotte Koch, '56, was awarded a trophy at Honors Day last spring for out- standing music contribution to campus. Karis Stahl and Suzanne Moran were members of Kappa Delta Pi. Row 0116: Rosemary Cistone, Norcne Palm, Mary Truill, Geraldine Botshon, Joan Hum. Judith Rudeloff'. joycc Rockwell, v. pros; Judith Frcckzl. Row 11110: Beverly VVcnlworlh, Dol'olhy Dudus. Jean Engelhurdl, Mrs. Thyra Hurst, hcud resident: Sheila Potter, pres; V'Izlrgzlret Elias, treas.; Karis Stahl, sec; Gloria Morgan. Ron! HUN: Maxine Roger, Dmmagene Hall. Martha Harmeycr. Ernestine W'irebuuglL Martha VVananmkcr, Irene Hutchison, Phyllis Smith. Suzanne Moran, Carol Abramosku, Dorothy SLratLon, Nina Murphy. Row four: Anita Purdum, pledge din; Donna McCormick, Sue Conrad, Jane Lloyd. Elizabeth Arink. Beth Adams. membership din; Sandra Dunipace, Nancy Abrumoska. N01 pictured: Nancy Mainz, Carolyn Browne. Sheila Potter, president. 203 Alpha Kappa Omega . . a Row one: Herbert Moorehcad, sec; Harrison Chappell, pres; Prof. Lyle R. Fletcher. adviser: Mrs. Faith Jackson, head resident; Larry Kent, v. pres.; Arthur Sykes, Lreas. Row lwo: DeVVayne Smith, john Furcron, Louis Bates, Edward B. Williams, Edward Hurling, Charles McCampbcll, George Richardson, James Tucker, Carlos Jackson, William Spencer. The Interfraternity Track Meet trophy went to Alpha Kappa Omega last year, and the fraternity moved into a house on West Merry St. in the fall. The campus was treated to Christmas carols during the annual AKO holi- day serenade, held Dec. 18. Founded last year on Oct. 12, Alpha Kappa Omegas sponsored a reception for visiting players during the Harrison Chap mil, wesidcnt. . . . . . I I MldeAmerlcan Conference swnnmmg meet last sprlng. g3$$l '55? 4 f7??? Fraternity activities included a Bookworm Ball Sept. 28, 'l 4 g: S! Founders Day party in October, MTinter Formal on Jan. ; Q3 19, and Parents Week End, May 12. Larry Kent, Bill 5' 7, l 2-94 A . t: V Spencer, and Carlos Jackson were AKO footballers, while i x f 3a versatile Herb Moorehead took honors on the track e- squad. Chuck MCCampbeIl played on the varsity basket 3 ball team as one of Coach Anderson's promising sopho- - - mores. 204 Alpha Tau Omega Raw one: Rolland McElhaney. john Mcloy, Richard Runnels, Eldcn Ehrmzm, Brian McCall. Stanley Slccd. Row two: Jack Durnbzlugh, John Wolfe, Norman Nunamukcr, Thomas Bowen. Harley Hickling, Ramon Weaver, Nelson Hickling. Merlin Sousz. Row lln'ee: Dale Christensen. usher; Ronald Shoemaker, scc.; julicn Faisunh lrcus; A. Dennis Chumpoux, pres.; Mrs. Ruth Crawford, hcztd resident: Jerry Hissong, v. pres; Dr. Donald C. chckner, adviser; james E. Hopplc, historian; Robert Hobart, sentinel. Ron! four: Paul l-Iciherger, Stephen Rohlfiug, Nor- bert Hang, Leon chth, George Schcid, Robert Minton, Robert Mulilc, Max Williamson, Charles P. Abramson, Terrance lrish, Durvin Pegelow, Donald Pegelow, Kent Williamson. Row five: Jack Smith, Kenneth Miller, Robert Maruster, Donald Peak, Bruce Styerwalt, William Morgan. David Smallcy, Allen Allison, Douglas Comer. David Holtz, Charles R. Purdum. Not pictured: Frank Conner, Thomas Murphy, Gene Pettit, Donald Kocllerl'. MiChzleI Riggs, Theodore Seaman, jamcs Smith, Dclnorc Tonguelte, jamcs Van Winkle. Alpha Tau Omega this year captured first place in the zill-czunpus Barbershop Quartet Sing. The ATO- sponsored Sadie Hawkins Mleek featured Lil' Abner, Daisy Mae, and a host of Dogpatch personalities. ATOs Ken Miller and Tom Nowack were elected presidents of the sophomore and junior classes, with Dale Christensen and Douglas Comer also chosen as junior officers. Paul Doerr was honored as 1956 KEY King; Pat Scheid followed in his footsteps this year. Bob Hobart emerged from an intramural tourna- ment as zill-czunpus singles tennis champion. Dad's Day festivities honored football fathers at the Ohio U. game. Traditional rivalry with Sigma Nu annually produces Blackfoot-VVhitel'oot VVCCk, containing 21 wnter-l'ight, all- campus serenade, dance, exchange dinner, and softball game between the two fraternities. A. Dennis Champoux, president. 205 206 Delta Epsilon named Barbara Schlundt, Gamma Phi . Beta, Crystal Ball Queen at their annual aIl-campus Delta EpSllOIl dance in 1956. Jan. 12 was the date of the fraternity Founders Day banquet, and DE serenaded the Wood County Children's Home Dec. 18. Distinguished Delta Epsilons were William Barnard, presidenL of Psi Chi; David Jeong, Distinguished Military Student and president 01' World Students Ass'n; Terry VVoodings and Philip Lowe, members of Kappa Kappa Psi. Donald Blake, a 56 graduate, was tapped for Omic- ron Delta Kappa last spring. M7illiam McIntire was active in speech and radio pro- jects, earned membership in Rho Sigma Mu. Row 0116: W'ayne Levering, John Cunningham, treas.: James Bloede, v. pres.; VValLer Freauff, adviser; Conrad Radwanski, pres.; Dr, john Oglevee, adviser; William Barnard, sec; Ray Lushcr, Dale Twining. Row two: William Mclntire, Max Krueger, Brent FruLh, Roger Marlow, Robert D. Adams, George Kalligeros, Charles Mantel, Lionel Dannick, Herbert Edwards, Terry Wood- ings. Row three: Harold Killhuu. David Jeong, Robert Bailes, Jack Weigand, Philip Lowc, William Shaw, William H. Park. Lowell Miller. Robert Stainfield. William Williams. Not pic- h z k', sident. . . . Connd Radwms 1 pro lured: W. Eugene Dams. Damel Wallace, Vlctor Young. Delts colored 140 dozen eggs for their annual Easter Egg Roll for Wood County children, held the Sunday before Easter. Other community service projects were Delta Tau Delta helping with the polio drive, assisting with Bowling Green Little League softball teams. Mitzi Kohring, Alpha Xi Delta, was revealed as Delt Sweetheart at the Christmas formal Dec. 1. Delts won the intramural football championship. Prominent members included George Howick and Edward Ward, Omicron Delta Kappa men. Ward was a Student Court justice, Howick vice-president of IFC. Richard Kamieniecki was president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman melfs honor society. Row 0116: Ralph Sumrd, Steve Takucs, Leonard Schmotzcr, Dan Canterbury, Dale Huston, Jack Meyers, Elwood Darken. Row two: James Pollock, David Lowman, corr. see; John Creech. treas.; George Howick, pres.; Mrs. Cora Peters, head resident; Ward Ryan, v. pres.; Richard Rose, sec.; Joe DeLuca, Richard Kamieniecki. Row three: james Slaley, David Humbert, Jerry O'Connor, Robert Olcsen, Edward Ward, Jules Grana, james Wheeler, Wesley Boughner, John Kemper, Philip Halloran. Row four: Robert Namechc, Gene Curtis, August Bradfish, Robert . k, . . . Rumbaugh, Ronald Taleman, Robert Rakovan, Carmen Angelosantc. Robert Page, John Smith. George Home presulcm 207 Delta Upsilon How one: Larry Crillcnden, Chester Arnold, Alan Voggcnthaler, David Burhyle. Donald Mielkc. Raw two: Kennelh R. Miller. Charles Capell. Stanley Brown. David Carpenter, treass, James Lessig, pres.; G. Richard Brenneman, v. pres.; David Taylor, rec. sec; john D. Smith, Richard McCreighL. Row llrrm': Charles McCreight, Robert Stephenson, Robert. Brannon. Eugene Carter, Lawrence Vnrnadoc, Thomas Adams, Alan Reiter, Donald E. Wilson, Bruce Robbins, Paul Cecil, Lynn Koester. Rom four: Richard Dussel, Donald Benlo, Raymond Muselli, Donald Guide, Donald Doyle, Dale Gray, George DeCennzlro, Slephen Vullzn'iu, Alan Jevcret, Anthony D'Ermes. N01 piclured: Ronald Grande. Highlight of the year for men of Delta Upsilon was their sixth annual Marathon Bike Race. Theta Chi won the 1956 race, and DU's chose Deborah Aunger to reign over the event. The course covered a two-mile stretch and continued for eight grueling hours. As part of a growing tradition, DUhs played the ZBT'S in the Malzoh Bowl. F raternity members cruised around the campus in a sleek, black hearse of ancient vintage. The mayor of Bowling Green sent a letter of praise to Delta Upsilon for helping the fire department combat one of the largest blazes in the city's history. Susan Berg, Alpha Xi Delta, was crowned fraternity Sweetheart at the 1956 Rose Formal. Newman Club elected Steve Vallurio president to succeed a DU fra- ternity brother, Tony D'Ermes. Jim Lessig was Wing Commander of AFROTC, KEY King finalist, Omicron Delta Kappa member. James Lessig, president. 208 1; Egg t Kappa Sigma u .4 .. Now one: Richard Shcchun, Herman Miller, Roland H'illizlms, Daniel Henning, Ralph Ncwzl. David Hamilton, Thomas Crow, Marvin Mcgison. Row luvu: Karl Koepfer, tVilliam Downing, Donald l'hinncy, Richard Sulc, v. prcs.; Mrs. Ruby Brownlcc, head resident; George Lynch. pres.; Kenneth Scarfoss, trcas.; Larry Gardner, scc.; William Downc. Row three: Robert Bell, Jun Hull, Robert Sebo, Jack Robinson, W'illiam Herman, Richard Snow, Robert Snyder, Jerry McMakcn, Donald Mlanglcr, James Compton, H'adc Cass, William Bittncr, Richard Luchrs, Robert jcnkins, Charles Ward. Row four: jcl'ry Banningu, Robert Clark, William Izlckson, Donald Hanson, Raymund Prcszlr. Robert W'illizlms, Robert Sanbom, Gary Miehls, Thomas Edel, Richard Schinski, James Andcrsky. Alvin Mocbus, John McNutt. Not pictured: Donald Kepler, John Kain, David Bicchclc, Thomas Alvcrson, Richard Roe, Paul Fischer, Donald Libbee, Donald Shoemaker, Richard Yuce, Theodore :VIaybcrry, Paul Pipes, XVillimn Knerr. John Gay, Jerry Calvert, Paul Kunch, Gerald P. lmluldcman, John Qualman. Stanley Lclkowski, Daniel Eby, Erwin Zimmcr, Richard Tice. Togzt-clad Greeks paraded through town and vied in contests of speed in the annual Kappa Sigma Chariot Race, held last spring on May 13. Lois Barnum reigned us Venus for a Day. Kappa Sigs teamed with Chi Omega to present the zlll-campus Circus Fantasy dance. Jerry McMuken was picked as 21 KEY King finalist. Roland W'illiams, president of the Veterans Ass,n., was tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa at mid-year. Phi Ep- silon Kappa president was XNilh'am Downing. The fraternity scholarship improvement award went to Kappa Sigma last year. The group placed second in the 1956 IFC Sing, and second in the Barbershop Quartet Sing. Placing first in intramural football, tennis and softball, Kappa Sigs Look a second place in bowling. Kappa Sigma's spring formal dance was held in Findlay; a Togzl Dance followed the Chariot Race. George Lynch, president. y t L t 3ft 210 Phi Delta Theta Edward Tancock, president. Phi Delta Theta presented its annual Barbershop Quartet Sing this year on January 19, proceeds going to the polio fund. Intramural swimming champs, the Phi Delts sported three all MAC football players, Tim Mur. 11611, Ken Russell, and co-cuptain Harold Peek. Peek was president of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. Phi Delt Lanny Miles was senior class president, Omicron Delta Kappa president; Fred Ashley wielded gavel for Interfraternity Council, Book and Motor, held chief justice seat on Student Court. Harry Crawford was senior vice president. The Phi Delts held their annual uShe Delt week in the spring. Row one: Joseph Ungvary, Donald Krieger, Joseph Dallas, John DeMarco, James Harrison, James Comella, Larry Earls, Rodney Sullivan. Row two: Robert Carlson, Fred Ashley, v. pres; Edward Tancock, pres.; Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, adviser; Mrs. Kathryn Ingulls, head resident; D. Richard Mumma, see; Paul Haruad, treas.; Leigh Klingensmith. Row three: Philip Skapura, Paul Zweidinger, Charles 5. Kitchen, Gene Weber, Harold Peek, Donald Wilson, Stanley Evans, Philip Sheffield, Max Loudenslagcr, Dan Hurst, Charles Miller. Row four: Kenneth Russell, Keith Craven, Donald Purvis, Tim Murnen, James Shmder, Harry Crawford, William XVasil, Max Schindler, Ralph Porter, Thomas Benbrook, Paul MacDonald, Donald Hummel. Row five: Richard Bruck, David Miller, Paul Berens, Edward Brideau, Donald Cole, Mickey McKezm, Paul Bennett, Edward Kelling, Clyde Enderle, Jesse Conrad, Larry Trask, John Scott. Not pic- tured: Lanny Miles, Alan Shepp, Charles Cook, Walter J. Marion, Frank Toth, William Penrod. Luther Cain, Richard Noblitt, Robert Dumy, John Fenlon, Philip Brewer, Loren Must, Larry Baker, James Schaeffer. Phi Psfs Rhapsody in Asphalt, held on the new parking lot behind the Administration Bldg, was the first Iralernity-sponsored dance of the school year. The fraternity closed formal dance was held Dec. 8, and Phi Psi's held 21 Dawn Dance May 3 in the recreation hall for members and dates. Scholarship-minded Phi Kappa Psi's won their Ira- ternityk national scholarship award for the highest point zlverage in active chapters throughout the country, also won the Cleveland Alumni Scholarship Award. Jo Anne Duffron, Gamma Phi Beta, was named 1957 Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Psi. Jack Chapin appeared in several dramatic productions. Row one: Terry Gormzm, Jack Chapin, XVillizun Daniels, Robert Harman, Larry Brower, Edward Cebula, Donald Leuhart. Row two: Donald Hayden, corr. sec; Haldon Dick, treas.; William Park, pres.; Mrs. Melissa Dewan, head resident; William Clawson, V. pres; Floyd Benjamin, rec. sec; Gary Castle. Row three: Richard Winder, Norman DeMars, Jerry Ammons, David Hindall, Robert Kinstlc, Robert McKissack, soc. chmn.; Willis Woodruff, Raymond Newyear, Robert Ferguson, Gene Mittler. Not pictured: James Mainous, Lawrence Link, Dwight Case, Joseph Walls, John Nicholson, Larry Grisvard. Phi Kappa Psi William Park, president. 2H 212 Phi Kappa Tau Donald Flory, president. Row om: Robert Starkweathcr, James Dierickx, Robert Lawless, Richard Lawless, Eldon Homer, Richard Barber, Roger Smith. Row two: Larry Morrison, James Schievenin, sec; Donald Flory, pres.; Mrs. Edgar Shircy, head resident; VVillinm Dudrow, V. prCS.; Ferrall Frazier, trans; John Gregory. Row three: Harry Bugbee, Verne Tussing, Gene Snyder, Thomas Gerkcn, Thomas Edie, Richard chningscn, Richard Fligor, William Brown, Robert Stephens. Row four: Thomas Minamin, Henry Adler. Ralph Fortney, Ronald Fessler, Richard Foley, Louis Pirozzi, James Elliott, Charles Lulz, Keith Pitney, Gerald Craig, Gilbert Myers. Not pictured: Reginald Fowkcs, David Gagnon, William Jenkins, G. Warren Huff, Fred Sheppard, Keith VVcidner, Gary Brim, Richard Rohrs, William VValLers. Phi Kappa Tauk zmn ual Arabian party was held May 1 at the fraternity house. Gail Funds, Chi Omega, reigned as Phi Tau Dream Girl. Phi Tau Henry Adler served Quill Type as president, while Charles Lutz was elected president of Kappa Kappa Psi. William Jenkins and Richard Barber were secretary and treasurer of Kappa Kappa Psi, honor society for bandsmen. Ralph Formey and Keith VVeidner were in- iLiated into Book and Motor, general scholarship honor society. Thomas Minarcin and Larry Morrison were elected to Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary. Mor- rison had a berth on the Falcon baseball squad, receiving honorable mention on the 2111 Mid-American Conference 10am. Pi Kappa Alpha L 7 , , , 7 ;, , , MW , Row one: Gene Lamb, Pchr Gcrace, Thomas Turk, Ramon Meredith, Thomas Hess, Dale Carts, George Birk, Robert Gummere, XVilliam Cooper. Row two: Donald Hosmer, Donald. Ib- botson, Harold Shunck, Ralph Jones, sec; Ronald Walsh, pres.; Dr. Russell Decker, agiv1ser; Mrs. Dorothy Heath, hczld resident; Allan Easterwood, v. pres; Robert E. Kelly, treas.; R1chard Meredith, Bruce Pinovcr, David Ricker. Row three: Michael Starinsky, Richard Gibson, Glenn Vogel, John Speck, George Kozarcvic, Larry Foran, Donald McFadyen, Gary Schlenk, James. E. Janeway, Theodore I-Iowcs, James Schaublin, Ronald Harmon, Bruce Hammond, Wllham Provan, Arthur Limbach. Row four: Arthur Drcmzum, Hugh Miller, Gary Gravette, Donald Kehr, Charles McBec, Jerry Roe, Carl Thayer, Gary McClain, Robert Daniels, David Wink, Paul Elsten, Thomas Garmhauscn, Donald Irwin, Richard Seibert, Douglas Williams. Not pictured: Robert Baker, Donald Cook, Harold Hassclschwcrt, Stuart Howcs, Richard Kondik, James Loyer, Richard Musscr, Richard Prechtel, Robert. Tokns, John Vocssncr, Sturgal Russell, Donald Rudy, Eugene Carl, James Shaffer, David Dcllcficld, John Grace, Neil Hazel, Clark Hill, Robert Huff, Thomas Alcott, Lee Wagner, W'illium Hublcr, Robert Lcnga, Larry Nickloy, Mel Pctrov, Jack Richie, Terry Robinson, David Clark, Thomas Curtis, Thomas Buis. PJ'KA president Ronald Walsh was elected to Omi- cron Delta Kappa at mid-yeur tapping ceremonies. The Pikes garnered the largest fall pledge class, 18 men, and planned :1 schedule of Homecoming activities to enter- tain returning alumni. The pic-cating contest and annual Dream Girl dance highlighted Pi Week, Pike-sponsored zlll-campus event. N. Warren Dodd was Hmurderecv in the Nest Dec. 8, and lay in state that night at the chapter house as members and dates, garbed in black, attended his wake at 21 Funeral Party. A Confederate Party was held in NIarch. PiKA Dick Meredith was picked as a KEY King final- ist, and the Pitchpikes, a quartet composed of Meredith, Ed Juncwuy, Tom Garmhzulsen, and Glenn Vogel, sang their way to win sevcml area talent contests. Ronald Walsh, presidcnl. 213 Ohio Kappa of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated its centennial with a banquet in Toledo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackie Kubinski, Alpha Xi Delta, was selected as Herbert Hipp, president. SAE Sweetheart at the chapterhs 1956 closed formal dance. The chaptel won the traditional Little Brown Jug from the Sigma Chfs in intramurals. Eight SAE's played varsity football, Ed VVahl and Ron Fulgenzi held berths on the tennis team, and Gary Hallett, Gene Burner, and Bob Blayz were Falcon golfers. Jack Giroux, football co-captain, was picked as the teanfs most valuable player, saw action in the BlueGray game. Herb Hipp was senior class treasurer, IFC vice- president, Greek Week treasurer, tapped for ODK. Row one: Richard Newell, James Ryder, Edwin Thomas, treas.; Prof. Gilbert W. Cooke, adviser; Don A. Cunningham, adviser; Herbert Hipp, pres.; Robert Capen, Donald Stein. Row two: James Schomaeker, Edward Wahl, John Valentine, James Schimmollcr, Jack Ward, Arnold Wagner, James Stevenson, Paul P. Day, Gaylord Miller, Thomas Lanwehr, William Schramm, Dale Pittman, Jerry Keil. Not pictured: Neil McDonald, Jack Giroux, Richard Rowe, Henry Taylor, Victor DeOrio, James Dcrr, Donald Nehlen, Gary Hallett, Eugene Burner, Larry Kelly, Lynn Crim, Ronald Fulgenzi, Richard Ward, Michael Walker, Gary Goldenbogen, Arthur Buckingham, Richard McVey, George Vovos, David Taylor, David Kuhlman, James Hilbert. May 11 brought the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day to the campus, as sorority and fraternity representatives marched in a parade and battled in field events such as the balloon blowing contest. The Sigs received the first place award for the most beautiful chariot at the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race last year, placed third in the Delta Upsilon Bike Race, won the indoor fraternity track meet. Significant Sigs Henry Jacques and James Gordon made campus history. Gordon was editor of the All- American 1956 KEY; Jacques took over the helm of the B-G News this year and vas tapped at mid-year for Omicron Delta Kappa. Carole Price was revealed as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Sweetheart Dance. Sigma Chi Row one: Roger Sellers, James Mctl, William Noeltncr, Charles Weaver, Richard Girardi, Henry Jacques, Edward Fcrkany, Donald VVorsfold. Row Iu'o: Rodger Bow, XVayne Schake, Keith Kramer, Karl Scidl, Gene Eddy, pres.; Mrs. Odessa Rycr, head resident; David Anderson, John Travis, Corwin Hulchison, Henry Spangcnbcrger. Row three: Richard Loth, James Young, Norman Spear, Philip Brooks, Charles McKcnna, Gerald Hackett, Gregory Mee, M7illizlm Polk, Evan Thomas, Hrilliam annzln, Ronald Sclvaggio, jumcs Shula, Dean Matheney, Lewis Geller. john Thompson, Jack Conley. Row four: Mark Covert. Richard Youngs, Robert Adams, Frank D'Eramo, Rex Leach, Richard Kneiss, Gerald V011 Bargcn. Norman Salmincn, Roger Sweeting, Charles Bunker, Rudy Dioszegi. Row firm: Theodore Fries, John Pennell, Herbert Streng, Rich- ard Fulton, Frank Romaker, john Sacks, XVilliam Tihbils, Evan Urhammer, William Page, james Bernicke, Philip Whitelaw. Roger Howard, Jerry McConaha, Robert Peura. Not pictured: Robert Adams, John Cavins, Bruce McNair, Terry Lower, Thomas McIntire, Kenneth Moore. William Patterson, Kiln Jones, Jerry Schoonovcxa Dennis Baum. Thomas Toolan, Archibald Dean, Minuet Chambers, Darryl Wolfe, Kenneth Robbins. VViIliam Ryan, Jack Whittaker, Richard Sulclmw, William Muir, Michael lhicgien. Bill VViIliams, Nicholas Scott. Gene Eddy, president. 215 m VM' f. h 3.; .;- w. 3 r - '5 4b J . .,. VL 54 t A, 7 5d '32; t . 1:: Marvin Schafcr, commander. 216 ax x . ' .. ht. t t f? U? V i 1 ,' f x I r g; g h . 33;: ,. $35? :9 3 h 4N h L V5, ; A ' tf 5 . at x 1 Y R ,W , 7M, h L t 1 t t s. g . h . . mt. h 3;? . .. , . , A H? t V a - AQ t 4e- L W Ev , 'W t 'l u a w W N TX - , u v mags , .. . h x f? V wh' , .1 Row one: Thomas Stokes, Thomas Lewis, Charles Hodges, David Baer, Edward Taylor, Dale Hungerford, Clyde LaMee, Robert Teet. Row two: James Thompson, DaIc Roth, Joseph Spnno, Robert McGregor, Thomas Digby, Richard Karmowski, VVaILer Bishop, Larry Loffman, Alden Williams. Row three: Larry Bunde, Joseph Podojil, Carter Hadley, treas.; Marvin Schafcr, comm.; Mrs. Esther B. Hayne, head resident; Dr. Charles A. Barren, adviser; Bruce Brown, 1t. comm.; Kenneth Fowler. rcc.; David Richards. Row four: Edward Striggow, Jerome Gross, Robert Ren- aux, Robert McKnight, Jack Luedemann, sentinel; Raymond Preston, Richard Somerville, Richard Moore, Dean Jensen, George Kraus, Charles Bunton, John Bos, Allan Reed. Row five: Thomas Wilson, Jack Michael, Jack Insley, Jay Hall, Richard Farley, William Caplick, John Varady, Jolm Garner, Patrick Collins, John Carney, William Smith, Charles Perry. Not pictured: James Conley, Charles Cross, Thomas Ginghcr, Alfred O'Donnell, John Spcldcr, Thomas Baz, Richard Honncr, Thomas Kcntncr, David Steincn, John Zilkov. Artistic Sigma Nus Charles Hodges, Thomas Stokes combined efforts, and Sigma Nu won first prize in the melts division of both Homecoming and Christmas dec- orations contests. Sigma Nu bowlers won third place in intramural competition. Chuck Perry, vice-president of Circle K, earned a berth on the Falcon football team. Perry kicked the extra point that tied the Miami game, handing the Falcons the Miderncrican Conference pennant. Ken Fowler was elected vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman melfs honor society. David Richards served Young Republicans Club as president. Musician Jay Hall has played trumpet solo in the last two presen- tations of The Messiah. Sigma Nus and dates attended a French Party March 2, danced at a spring closed formal. Jack Luedemann played on the golf team. h Sigma Phi Epsilon sky How one: Andrew Dicringer, Lloyd Reynolds, Robert Yepsen, Wayne Baldwin, Richard I-Iaugh. Bruce Cowell, William Brashwitz. Raw two: Erwin lecmL sr. marshal; David Booth, sec; Gene Cooper, compt.; Mrs. Florence R'Icliwzm, head resident; Thomas Goulden, pres; Robert Dal- rynlple, hist.; Fred Metz, guard; Ben Gilyon, jr. marshal. Row three: Donald Bruce, Ralph Wells, jamcs Frawlcy, Eugene Core, john Gay, John Conway, James Frederick, Dennis Simpson, David Glynn, Gerald Bosh, Chester Gorczyca, joscph Chensky. Row four: Curtis Cram, Donald Tyree, Paul King, Richard Howe, Jack Mchw, Donald Harsh, Bernard Reed, Richard Mersct'w can, Robert Mazzei, George Gabcl, VVilIinm szmmy, Adolf Krech. Not pictured: Eugene Em- tcr, Charles Graves, Louis Lorcnzcn. The big yellow house on North Main St. is the home 01' the Bowling Green chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Un- der the leadership of first semester president Tom Gould- cn, Sig Eps presented a formal dance at Christmas. Sig Ep's annual Queen of Hearts Ball honors new sorority pledges in March. Carole Price, Alpha Xi Delta, was crowned queen in 1956. A combined and aver- aged active-pledge point average of 2.615 for the second semester 01' last year put the chapter in second place on the campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the pledge grade award with 2.571. Date parties given by Sigma Phi Epsilon included :1 Gambling Party and 21 Haunted House Party. Erv Bacon earned a berth on the Falcon truck squad, and Fred Metz's outstanding grades put him in Omicron Delta Kappa last spring. Thomas Gouldcn. president. 217 Theta Chi Robert Baltz, president. Gamma Mu chapter of Theta Chi was judged nation- ally outstanding last spring, winning the top chapter award in Region Six, including all of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. Robert Smith, Outstanding Greek Man for 1956, won the Colley Award as outstanding Theta Chi in the nation. Theta Chi won the Interfraternity Sing last spring, also took first place in the Delta Upsilon Bike Race with the help of Speedster Dick Engle. Rita Blair was crowned Dream Girl of Theta Chi at the closed formal dance during Parents Week End, with XVanda Aman and Joyce Ridenour attendants. Joyce was picked as Regional Dream Girl for 1956. Row one: John Shibley, Kenneth Cattarin, James Rodgers, Donnel Clark, Douglas Eggleston, Marlin Winans, Edward Hora, Edward Lauber, Walter Deichert, Gerald Greenway. Row two: Robert Grout, Charles Richey, sec.; Marvin Bihn, v. prcs.; Mrs. Gladys Coombs, head resident; Robert Baltz, pres.; Richard Engle, treas.; Prof. Oldrich Jicha, adviser; Rikhard Laiho. Row three: George A. Johnson, Richard Cogan, Rodney McGraw, Royce Hutchinson, Donald Clayton, Lee Foster, Thomas Kinstle, Ronald Jones, A. Roy Cain, Charles Kellermyer, Michael Maguire, Robert Lucas, Gerald Richards, Keith Lair. Row four: Daniel Wendt, Thomas Gottdiner, Fred Koch, Kenneth Japp, Robert Rusk, A1 Reinke, XViIliam Carr, Joseph Miller, John Nofziger, Ronald Myers, Richard Schuckers. Row five: Herbert Kuehne, Kenneth Glanz, David Gottdiner, Thomas Hicks, Alvin Henninger, David Amstutz, Ronald Robinett, James Huffman, John Blake, Donald Congdou, Mahlon Rouch, Donald Barto. Not pictured: Thomas Arwood, Reginald Eden, Wayne Farmwald, Carl Mussing, Rex McGraw, David Riggs. Zeta Beta Tau received the trophy for improved scholarship at the fraternity convention last summer. The Bowling Green chapter received the highest Ira- Zeta Beta Tau Lcrnity point average this fall. In cooperation with the art staff of Esquire magazine, the fraternity presented the seventh annual Esquire Ball, with Gamma Phi Betahs Barbara Schlundt as Miss Esquire. Joan Bellish, pinmate of Leland Lev, was fra- ternity sweetheart. Brad Greenberg was honored as Outstanding Senior Man for 1956. B-G News issue editor Herb Moskowitz was treasurer of IFC, edited IFC publications, served 1957 KEY as copy editor. Row one: Daniel Bachrach, Lreas.; Harry Levy, v. pres.; James Stein, prcs.; Mrs. William Decker, head resident; Lester Wagner, hist.; Herb Moskowilz, sec. Row two: Paul Rappaport, Jeffrey Osoff, Ronald Reich, Carl Schorr, Paul Levy, Robert Greenberg. Rom three: Donald Katz, Alan Adler, Leland ch, Asher Mintz, Sheldon Rabb, Albert Goldberg. James Stein, president. 219 Freshmen listen, in various stages of concentration. to Miss Patricia Porter, graduate assistant, lecturing in the universal English 102. When freshmen enter this University, they are told: HLook at the persons sitting on either side 01' you. In four years, only one ol you will still be heref Unbelicving, they look around, grin, and forget the prophecy. But class enrollments annually show the fulfillment of this prediction. Seniors numbered 636 this year; freshmen 21 mammoth 1,730. The 993 sophomores dwindled to 776 juniors. Men outnumber women, five to four, on campus. Four years makes a lot of difference. Just look at the laces above. A girl becomes a woman, :1 boy squares his shoulders and marches into manhood. These have been precious years. Freshman faces at the AVVS picnic are young, puzzled, unsure, left. Senior faces, shown at. Commencement luncheon, reflect maturity, confidence and wisdom that four years have developed. Classes Sophomores gather around the piano in Prout lounge, below. 221 Miles Leads Class For Second Year The class of '57 entered Bowling Green in 1953 as the largest freshman class in many years. Now seniors, they number 636. Commencement Week End, the largest senior project, is planned and executed every year by committees of senior students. Each guduating class annually leaves a gift to the University. Lanny Miles and Harry Kip Crawford, president and vice-president of the class, are serving as class officers for the second straight year. Lanny Miles, president. Harry Crawford, vicc-president. Herbert Hipp, treasurer, left. Sally Steidt- mann, secretary, right. Adams, Robert E. Alleman, Ora K. Andersky, James E. Anderson, David A. Arn, Janet C. Arnold, Chester C. Arter, Thomas W. Arthur, Priscilla D. Ashley, Fred C. Bacon, Dean E. Baer, David G. Baker, Neil B. Baltz, Robert W. Baldwin, Wayne D. Ball, Charles Banks, Sara K. Barbalo, Richard J. Barengo, Harry J. Barnard, William C. Barnes, Gerald T. Barrow, Nancy E. Barto, Donald S. Barto, janet E. Behrendscn, Alfred Beikirch, Albert R. Belford, Joyce M. Bell, Robert B. Beluschck, Frances L. Benbrook, Thomas E. Benjamin, Donald G. Bergman, Marlene K. Bishop, Mabel M. Bitter, Sandra A. Bittncr, William E. Bolinger. Betty L. Seniors Seniors Row one: Boncser, Joseph 1.; Botshon, Geraldine M.; Bowen, Thomas C.; Bowman, Robert L.; Brackney, June E.; Brannon, Robert T.; Bredow, William H.; Brenneman, George R. Row two: Brock, George H.; Brown, Saundra R.; Browne, Jacqueline J.; Browning, Shirley 1.; Bruch, Jacqueline A.; Burner, Jeanette E.; Burnett, Samuel R.; Burroughs, Eudora L. Row three: Bush, Ellen; Bush, Joy; Cain, Luther L.; Cain, Alfred R.; Camp, Sharon R.; Campbell, Marjorie; Campbell, Walter M. Capen, Robert 0. Row four: Caplick, William 1.; Carcione, Angela F.; Carlyon, Thomas J.; Carpenter, Glenn F.; Carr, Lee L.; Caskey, Sally A.; Cathcart, Carolyn M. Row five: Cavins, John H.; Champoux, A. Dennis; Chapin, Jack L.; Chapman, Eugene 8.; Chap- pell, Harrison T.; Christman, Jo Ann; Chulack, Patricia; Claflin, Suzanne. 224 Row one: Clark, Donnel F.; Clarke, Joan; Cloud, James E.; Coats, Lela J.; Cogun, Richard J.; Coil, Wayne M.; Coles, Carole R.; Collins, Patrick G. Row two: Collins, Verne E.; Conley, Jack N.; Conner, Frank E.; Cook, Charles E.; Cook, Sally A.; Cooke, Janet F.; Cooper, William N.; Corbin, James L. Row three: Core, Eugene H.; Cornell, Clayton A.; Cramer, Nancy W.; Crawford, Harry L.; Cummins, Sally W.; Cunningham, john L.; Curtis, Barry W.; Curtis, Linda K. Row four: Dallas, joseph R.; Dalrymple, Clyde R.; Dassel, F. Richard; Davis, F. Eugene; Dean, Barbara A.; DcGennaro, George; DeGroff, Barbara A.; Deisig, Carl H. Row five: DeLa- Ronde, Robert W.; DeLuca, Joe V.; Demshok, Charles A.; D'Ermes, Anthony; Dipner, Shirley A.; Disney, Susan B.; Doan, John E.; Doll, Nancy C. Seniors 225 Seniors Row one: Doran, Robert C.; Daugherty, Arlene; Downe, Edward A.; Downing, William A.; Dudas, Dorothy A.; Dudrow, William H.; Dunn, Judith L.; Du Puy, Anne G. How two: Duricy, Daniel D.; Dye, Nancy E.; Easterwood, Allen D.; Eden. Reginald G.; Eddy, Gene; Ehrenfried, Charles 13.; Elias, Margaret M.; Elliott, James M. Row three: Elliott, Charles; Elslen, Paul 0.; Elton, Margaret J.; Embick, Carol; Emrick, Terry L.; Faisant, Julien A.; Fay, Thomas 13.; Ferrera, Elinor. Row four: Flint, Barbara A.; Flory, Donald G; Flowers, Johnnie W.; Foley, Richard R.; Ford, Carl M.; Ford, Nancy H.; Frazier, Ferrall N.; Galati, John F. Row five: Garbo, Joseph; Garmhausen, Thomas A.; Cater, Marion F.; Georgeson, James P.; Gerber, David K.; Gibson, Richard F.; Ginther, Ann 13.; Giroux, Jack E. Seniors Row one: Glann, Funk W.; Glass, Donald W.: Glass. Natalie H.; Glenn, Alphinc; Golding, Marian M.; Goldinger, P. Jenn; Goller, Belly A.; Grana, Jules T. Row two: Grande, Ronald G.: G -ax'c1tc, Gary R; Greenfield, Donald; Grotlhaus, Shirley H.; Groth, Richard A.: Gruner, Bur- bzml L.; Guide, Donald S Gunther, Richard. Row Hume: Hadley, Carter A.; Huhne, Charlotte A.; Hzlldcmzm, Gerald P.: Hull, Janice M.; Hum, Leon E.: Hampson, Herbert L.; Hannah, Donald D.; Hanscr, Carolyn J. Row four: Hanson, Donald; Harlan, Suzanne; Harman, Robert R.; Har- mld, hull K; Harsh, Donald 12.; Hartman, Sue A.; Hartzell, Carolyn L.; Hasley, Ellen M. Row five: Huugh, Richard A.; l-lnughawout, Nancy D.; I-Iawley, William; chning, Daniel H.; Hen- ningcr, Alvin VV.; l-lenningsen, Richard M.; Hcrriman, Helen J.; l-lcrnnm1n,Jane L. 227 228 Seniors Hess, Thomas W. Hesse, Martha L. Hickling, Harley E. Hilyard, Barbara J. Hipp, HerberL R. Hiscr, Paul M. Hissong, Jerry B. Hobart, Robert W. Hoff, Ann M. Hoffman, LaMar E. Hollenhaugh, Ken M. Holley, Carol A. Honeck, Mary H. Hooper, Myrna J. Hosmer, Donald F. Howard, Nancy C. Howard, Roger W. Howick, George J. Hoyt, James M. Hurst, Dan Hull, Dana j. 1165, Phyllis H. Jackson, Betty L. jacobozzi, Elio Jacobs, Gerald D. Jacques, Henry T. Jenkins, Robert 1.. Jeong, David D. Jones, Dennis L. Jones, Ralph E. Joseph, Roger R. Kain, John F. Kalligeros, George A. Karmowski, Richard A. Karszewski, Marcia M. Kaye, Norman E. Kayser, Karl J. Kehr, Donald R. Keller, Margarita M. Kent, Larry D. Kissel, Carolyn S. Kist, C. Kae Seniors Kitchen, Charles S. Klein, Charlotte E. Knight, Mary Louise K0, Theresa Kofron, Marilyn J. Kohring, Mary H. Kohring, Richard Koldyke, Charles R. Kondik, Richard N. Korosi, Alex Kramer, Lois L. Kramp, Robert C. Krucger, Max C. Kuchnc, Herbert A. Kurdziel, Jeannette J. Kuss, Barbara A. Landon, Shirley M. Laundon, Marian E. Lawrence, Dorothy M. Le Beaumont, Richard D. Lee. Patricia A. Lcin, Roy P. Lcssig, James W. Lev, Leland M. Levy, Harry W. Levy, Paul M. Link, Lawrence A. Lohman, Ernest E. Looman, Nancy A. Lower, Terry C. Loyer, James E. Lucas, Robert N . Lusher, Ray D. MacDonald, Barbara J. Maeda, Mary M. Maguire, Michael G. Mainz, Nancy A. Majcwski, Mary Ann Majewski, Ted R. Mamel, Charles E. Marchese, Peter R. Martin, Robert 0. 229 Seniors Row one: Maselli, Raymond A.; Massing, Carl E.; McCanna, Donald L.; McCloud, Alice M.; McCreight, Charles E.; McDonald, Elizabeth A.; McKinney, Joan A.; McLarkcy, Nelson C. Raw two: McLaughlin, Ronald M.; Meeker, Lawrence P.; Meloy, John S.; Merritt, Shirley A.; Metz, Fred L.; Metzger, Jane L.; Miles, Dorothy A.; Miles, Lanny L. Row three: Miller, Joseph P.; Mills, Anna M.; Minahan, Maureen; Minion, Robert A.; Monachino, Maria C.; Moody, Blaine; Moorehead, Herbert G.; Moran, Suzanne M. Row four: Mordas, Edmond 0.; Morgan, John H.; Morris, Joy Lynn; Mortland, John E.; Moskowitz, Herbert; Mougey, Raymond J.; Myers, Lelia J.; Neff, Kathryn M. Rom five: Neldon, Dolores A.; Newell, Richard E.; Nicholas, Marilynn L.; Nichols, Joan C.; Niese, James V.; Nofziger, Mary A.; Nonnamaker, Kaye E.; Nowakowski, Carolyn C. 230 Row one: Oates, Marie L.; O'Donnell, Alfred F.; Openlander, Sue M.; Opie, Bill M.; Orians, Armand A.; Orr, Larry D.; Palmer, Sally L.; Pandy, Margery Y. Row two: Pangelinan, Annie; Parker, James KM; Patton, Marilyn V.; Payne, Margaret A.; Pfeil, Girard E.; Phinney, Donald L.; Pirozzi, Louis A.; Pitts, Doris L. Row three: Plummer, Nancy 1.; Pomelee, Thomas M.; Potter, Sheila M.; Premo, Judith C.; Prechtel, Richard E.; Price, Carole A.; Prest, Mary K.; Rabb, Sheldon E. Row four: Radwanski, Conrad J.; Ramsey, Robert B.; Rappaport, Paul; Rappuhn, Sharon B.; Rasmussen, Nancy H.; Ray, Stephen E.; Reed, Allan K.; Reed, Dorothy E. Row five: Reel, Lois A.; Reese, Harriet R.; Reitz, Gertrude F.; Repp, James H.; Rhodes, Paul R.; Richards, David MR; Riendeau, Renee 13.; Robinson, Helen R. Seniors 231 Seni 075 How one: Robinson, Mary Lou; Roche, June 13.; Roe, jerry D.; Roe, Richard 0; Rose, Richard E.; Ross, Sandra 17.; Roth, Dale D.; Rudy, Joanne C. Row two: Russell, Amaryllis M.; Russell, Kenneth E.; Rutter, Janet L.; Ryan, Robert R.; Saito, Delbert Y.; Salzler, Patricia A.; Sanborn, Robert 17.; Saygers! Barbara E. Row three: Schaefer, Coleen E; Schafer, Marvin D.; Schake, Wayne E.; Schievenin, James; Schumacher, Judith E.; Scott, Robert; Searfoss, Kenneth R.; Selv- aggio, Ronald F. Row four: Sennctt, Charlotte A.; Sheehan, Richard A.; Shenefield, Mary P.; Shepherd, Charles M.; Shepp, Alan M.; Shuler, Florence; Slesinger, John M7,; Smith, Marian C. Row five: Smith, Nancy L.; Snidc, Thomas W.; Snyder, Robert M.; Snow, LaDoyt E.; Somer- ville, Richard T.; Sommers, D. Kay; Son, Carmen; Spangler, Sue A. 232 Seniors How one: Sulhl, Karis 141.; Steidtmzmn, Sally A.; Stein, James L.; Steinlmrgcr, JoAnna M.; Slcvcn- son, Frances J.; Stewart, Mary A.; Stockner, Joseph; Striggow, Edward R. Row two: Suhr, Chung Won; Szabo, George 1.; Tabor, Ann E.; Taylor, David W.; Taylor, Edward 1.; Taylor, William H.; Thielhorn, Charlotte L.; Thomas, Lois A. Row three: Thomas, XVilliam E.; Thompson, Janet F.; Thurston, Gloria E.; Truce, James D.; Trask, Laurence M.; Tratnik, Mary Ann; Travis, John D.; Troutner, Jack D. Row four: Tumbush, Janet F.; Tyler, Nancy D.; Urhammer, Evan P.; Valiquctte, Jeanne R.; Van Cleve, Marjorie L.; Varady, Jack; Von Bargen, Gerald C.; Wagner, Janice R. Row five: Wagner, Paul V.; Walk, Robert A.; Walker, J. Michael; Walsh, Ronald 13.; Ward, Charles W.; Warren, Barbara J.; Watkins, Eugene W.; Watkins, Nancy L. 233 Seniors Row one: Weaver, Ramon C.; Weaver, Wilbert C.; Wedertz, Mary Lou; Wcigand, Jack C.; XVells, Ralph M.; XVelshimcr, Linda C.; VVendt, Daniel E.; VVenig, Robert E. Row two: VVenrick, jeaninc 8.; Wenrick, John D.; Whikehart, Carol J.; Wiley, Marie M.; Williams, Robert 1.; VVil- limns, Roland 8.; Wills, Sharon L.; VVi13011,Jeffrey. Row three: Wipior, Linda R.; Wismcr, Doris j.; Wolcott, Ruth L.; Woodruff, Willis C.; Wurzcl, Robert D.; Yanigisawa, Thomas; Young, Donald R.; Zedlar, Sylvia. Row four: Zweidinger, Paul F.; Benjamin, Floyd E.; Grieshabcr, Karl A.; Howes, Theodore T.; jewett, Harold C.; Krol, Walter W.; Wagner, Lester. 234 Iunior officers were Thomas Nowack, pres.; Christine Skodlar, see; and Dale Christensen, vice-pres.; left to right. Not plctured is Douglas Comer, treasurer. Juniors Present First Spring Week End The 1956-57 junior class this year planned and exe- Junior vice-president Dale Christensen acted as presL cuted the first Spring Week End, 2111 annual event com- dent of the class during the first semester absence of elect- bining the May Day Float Parade and Queen Presenta- ed president Thomas Nowack. Other officers elected by tion, May Sing, and the University-Anniversary Prom. the class of 58 were Christine Skodlar, secretary; and The class also organized and presented a variety show Douglas Comer, treasurer. Junior class representatives for the campus. aided in drafting a basic constitution for all classes. Row 0711:: Carol Abramosku, Ccllzl Richardson, Nancy Brown, Roberta Hume, Peg Hahn, Jane Shula, Mar- garet Keener. Row two: June Butt den, Mary Dettelbach, Virginia Dancisko, Mary Mower, Robert Galloway, Maralynann VVonfm', Jea- nette Shula, Joyce Rockwell. Row mm: David XVargclin, jcn'y Marion, Donald Hannah, Daniel Wallace, Norbert Reinhard. Row two: Donald I-Iornish, Carlos Jackson, Faith Jackson, Harold Shunck. Wil- liam l-Iuhlcr, James Compton, Marcia Cashel. Raw fln'm': Ross Cornell, Richard Clark, Theodore Fries. James Melz, William Noell- IICr, Douglas Colncr, James Johnson. Raw four: Gene Noykos, Robert, Cull, Paul Nusser, jimmie Richard, Richard Neiswandcr, Lois VVcbslcr. juniors Row one: Henry Adler, William Bayer, Douglas Eckel, Ralph Akutagawa, Thomas Edel, James Thompson. Row two: Nancy Haynes, Sylvia Stroll, Rita Pelton, Nancy Anne Shenk, Maralynann Wonfor, Roger Smith, David Sipes. Row three: Robert Church,-George Bandy, Jesse Myers, James H. Smith, James Schievenin, Thomas Edie, Larry Foran. Row unc: Daniel Wallace. Morton Kaplan, Ned England, Norma Hosmer, Mary Grayhill, Mary Aim Long, Carol Baum, Yvonne Huss. Belly Haggerty, Ncil Minnich, Keith West, Wayne Leininger, William Misamore. Row two: Frank VVanek. Marilyn Lanzer, Alice Atzberger. Martha Alspaugh. Sue Mills, Mar- tha Havlick, Thyra Lindborg, Martha Potter, Elise Chamberlain, W'aller Coleman, Edwin Griffith. Juniors Row one: Joan Ncidhart. Donna Rae VVil- liams, Dcde Houser, Charles Hodges, Spyros Palitsas, Marlene Wilkins. Row lwo: Nancy Hoffman, Christine Skodlar, Sandra Clark, Thomas Stokes, Royce Hutchinson, Robert Hoffman. Row tlnwe: James Wells, Helene Hollstcin, Joe Podojil, Dale Hungcrfm'd, E. james Hopple. Row four: Gilbert Pierce, Hildcgard Heinrich, James Schumaeker, Bar- bara Cochrane, James Harrison, Paul Hci- bcrger. Row five: Paul Cecil. Dale Cane. John Broone, Gary Schlenk, Don Irwin, A1 - Lhur Hummer, Joe Blonski. How one: Phyllis Brobsl, Kristine Schweglcr, Barbara Babcock, Judith Brandon, Sally Schoenlein, Barbara Dolf, Phyllis Smith, Martha Olds, Carol Shaffer, Sue Sloal, J'oan Shepard. Row two: Yvonne Brady, Bonnie Ingram, Ronald Myers, Barbara Gould, Phyllis O'Reilly, Ann Yunger, Joan Sailing, Jack Smith, James Schuublin, June Burden. Row lhrce: Lawrence Strickland, Robert E. Clark, Richard Sulc, Robert Sebo, William Herman, john Siglcr, Michael Starinsky, Carl Schumann. Row one: Wanda Aman, Jean Madar, Rose Murgolies, Donald Tyree, Paul Dienslbcrger. . William Muir, Ben Gilyon, Dennis Simpson. A . Rom two: Don Shoemaker, Marianne Shoc- 9 maker, Margaret XVu, Theodore Seaman, . - , . - Paul King, David Glynn, John Gay, Donald N ' x ' 74 VVanglcr. Raw three: Mary Jo Osborne, , ' . - Richard Larick, Marcia Yoder. Keith Wcid- ner, Keith Pitney, Gerald Craig. Row four: : Jacquelynn Reaver, Jerry McConaha, John a :y HF L L 9 McPherson, Paul Pipes, James Wheeler, Ell- u i .7 W . 5 ., w, gene Emter. ,. 238 Juniors Row 0111:: Janet Scbcsky, Marcia Crooks, Sharon Tamblin, Bonnie Karger, Nancy Kir- wen, Patricia Robinson, Dolores Amico, June Fritsch, Betty Ault, Maryann Klopping, Ann Thomas. Row two: Gcorgianna Jensen, Don- na Alexander, Jacqueline Strine, Willa Eng- land, Paula Dwycr, Lucy Wallace, Gay Evans, Nancy Alfele, Jane Bryan, Aili Kuuse, Shirley Klotz, Barbara DeBoer, Nancy Schultz. Row three: VViliam Kroll, John Blake, Richard Engle, Harold Kilthau, Robert E. Kelly, Marvin Bihn, Stephen Vallario, K. Keith Kramer, Douglas Eggleston. Row one: Dorothy Tucker, Patricia Little, Barbara Darcy, Catherine Davis, Gretchen Grove, Anne Tombaugh, Louise Young. Row two: Joan Layne, Doris Knight, Barbara Young, Barbara Schlundt, Ruth Long, Diane Davis, Carmen Furman, Carol Dalm. Row three: William L. Williams, Lowell E. Miller, Thomas E. Lewis, Dale Twining, James Tozier. Row one: James Bachman, J. Loren Niday, Alan Bcatty. Eugene Kontak. Paul Bennett. Edward Kelling. Row two: John Wolfe. Jeffv rcy Osoff, Thomas Kenlncr, Gerald Bosh, Karl Ruck. Row three: Mary Ellen Finken- hiner, Virgil Beam, George Kozarevic, Rich- ard Meredith, Paul Kunch. J 11. n 1' 0 rs Row one: Sheila Brooke, Nancy Curtis, Janet Busler, Patricia Welter, Sue Cox, Nancy Ba- ker, Jane Bangs, Marilyn Borkosky, Marilyn Pierce, Barbara Bennethum, Barbara Kash- ins. Row two: LaVera Johnson, Elizabeth Fought, Janice Baumgardner, Delores Olen- ick, janet Dick, Judith Hamann, Nancy Har- rington, Martha Buchanan Ruth McIntyre, Mary Karmogiannis, Sally Blue, Betty Brown, Charlotte Bliesch. Row three: Charles Bunk- er, Erwin Bacon, Larry Bunde, Kenneth Moore, David lesehorc, Harold Beams, Jer- ald Banninga. Row one: Richard Fulton, Angela D Anna, Donald Traxler, Rozella Van Tassel, William Davis, Eleanor Dchllt. Row two: Eugene Carl, Lucio Son, Harold Davenport, Dan Canterbury, Robin Turner. Arthur Michaclis. Raw Ilium: Richard Dreisbach. Gene Cooper, Huldon Dick. George Lehrer, Eckhart Lange, Leon Deblh. George Scheid. Row one: James Davis. Paul P. Day. Gayle Meyer, Jane Haley, Maxine Boger, Eleanorc Fuller, Beverly Houck. Row two: Thomas Lanwehr, Frank Toth, Ronald Fessler, Roh- ert Galloway, Jack Rollins, Edward Ward. 12111168 A. Rush. Row Ihree: Leigh Klingen- smith, Joe VVilIard, Charles Plumer, Janet Ayers, Rudolph Blatz, Lynda Ruddick, Ger- ald Miller, Robert Pcuru, Ronald Diller. 239 juniors Row one: Aretha Airulla, Sue Greathouse, Janet Weaglc, Jerry Gillis, Nancy Clark, Barbara Montgomery, Barbara Bick, Georgene Birmclin. Row two: Yvonne Huss, Connie Penncll, Doris Lucht, Lorraine Lawrence, Mary Traill, Martha Wanamaker, Sally Gallup, Sally McClemcnts, Ann Blackmar. Row three: Lewis Geller, Melva Whitis, Carol Baum, Janet Ackman, Nancy Griebling, Ruth Gemmel, Annabelle Walther, Patricia Dailey, Philip Brooks. Row four: Robert Gregory, Robert Furnas, Kent ViI1iams0n, Milton Gunman, XVillzn'd J. Green, Paul McDonald, Peter Geruce, james Rodgers, Larry Gardner. Row one: Jeanine Peterson, Janice XVeissing- er, Mary Jane Poole, E. Sue Cook, M. Jane Roney, Shirley Houser, Jean Rutherford, Rhea Myers, Jean McCandlish. Row two: Sandra VVitteL, Judith Mandy, Peggy Anne Merrell, Nancella Wilson, Janis Fox, Patti Denney, Ruth Malik, Pam Nellcs, Jeanette Stupple, Rosalyn McElhaney, Carolyn Mct Leesc. Row three: Rolland McElhaney, Rob- ert Matile, Kenneth Cattarin, Alvin Moebus, Dale Christensen, Eugene Davis, Daniel WaL lace, Jan Hull, Thomas Kinstle. Row four: Jesse Conrad, David Visney, John Bos, Ken- neth Fowler, George Mylander, Brian Mc- Call, Ronald Shoemaker, Dean Matheney, Richard Cook. Row five: Gary Castle, Don- ald Lenhart, Robert Ferguson, Wilbur Meyer, Rupert XVindhager, Richard Runnels, Ron- ald Wilson, Robert Carlson, Ralph Porter. 240 Sophomore officers, left to right, were Ken- neth Miller, president; Delight Thompson, vice-presidem; Janice Baker, secretary; and Sally VViIson, treasurer. Sophomores Humble F rosh In Tug-Of-War The sophomores reversed tradition in 1956 by win- ning the annual Freshman-Sophomorc Tug-ol'lNar. The class of ,59 continued its activities by decorating for the Homecoming Dance, held in both Men's and VVomenls Gymnasiums. Phil Skapuru and Robert Rask headed the decorating committee. Sophomores joined with other class representatives to draw up a basic constitution for all classes. The 524 men and 469 women of the class elected Ken Miller as their only male officer. Row one: C. Randolph, L. Varnadoe, A. Eilcrt, A. Randolph, K. Straub, M. Johnson, J. Baker. W. Sijan. Row two: L. Nord, D. 01'- ians. J. Hoerig, J. Baker, K. Harman, G. Kinsley, P. Mlilson, R. Teet, K. Wulff. Row three: D. Hindall, W. Shaw, C. McCampbcll, J. Conway, L. Reynolds, J. Wlhitlaker, B. Reed, C. Ward, D. Simpson. Row one: B. Rodcnbcrgcr, D. Remy, N. Cook, I. Baker, E. Roof, P. Rodgers, R. Rudolph, C. Collins. Row two: M. Parisky, J. Roscn, j. Robson. B. Crawford, A. Rush. W. Mczlhl, J. Cm'drcy, P. Gullugr her, C. Caldcrwood. D. Rickcr, M. Williamson. 241 Sophomores Row 0116: P. Halloran, E. Willson, N. Wil- liams, P. Snider, B. Haas, N, VVoodworth, D. Humbert. Row two: N. Hermes, M. Hi- der, E. Howard, P. Hunter, M. Steffenhagen, M. Harmeyer. Row three: P. Held, B. Swee- ney, J. Winters, S. Wilson, A. Hassler, B. W'ittcr, I. Hartman. Row four: J. Shrader. How one: C. Gorczyca, P. Schneider, D. Stein, E. Bmdbcck, R. Gwozdz. Row two: M. Zbiegien, W. Bicklc, D. Beck, D. I-Ieler, G. Brim, L. Zimmerman. Row three: J. Zeilman, D. Zeilman, C. George, G. Bundc, J. Gerdcman, A. Rafferty. . 7. , I ; Row one: D. L. Stratum, S. Stebbins, V. . .. ,y Johnson, N. Claspy, N. Flade, C. Creason, D. - 5'57 ' . E Hammer, R. Marlow. Row two: K. Craven. ' ' 2,, M. A. Carlson, E. Crouso. A. Huntington, E. . 1 v , h Blosser. M. Stl'alton, D. Claspy, N. Schromen, i v' 43 - .' L , . . - J. Bocllner, D. Morgan. Row three: K. , . . M VVahlcrs. T. Sclsor, R. Cistone, E. Collins. 5' :1ng v; . H. Calvin. H. Carl, E. Saunders. Row four: :; , ' 5 ;, '; - , '3 W. Cass, D. Newa, J. Comella, C. Smith, A. r' t I , Adler, D. Kati, R. Greenbcrg, R. Morgan, L. Pepple. Row jive: N. Lidrbaugh, R. Rook, R. Wolfe, H. chlar, D. Taylor. Row six: B. Malloch, G. Schuldt, V. Crowl, S. 2,. f h ; 6. Hemingcr, R. A. Kahlcnberg, R. Mazzei. v 0 'T . ' x b - , g; - Av '5 .3 , Sophomores How one: F. Piasecki, J. Porter, C. Porlmanu. Row lwo: V. Pennell, G. Arthur, C. Puwlzlk, E. Bctts, M. Prindle. Row three: Y. Perrine, N. Howell, P. Tongale, C. Kuss, L. Courtney, C. Prysi. Row four: J. Pickering, A. Perna, D. Pius, M. Payne, A. Peterson, L. Papcke. Raw mm: R. Kiel, R. Kirsch, C. S. Keck, E. Lugibiil, D. Lor- Rozu mm: V. Lamar, J. Griffis, J Mikcsell, J Carlson, R. enzen, L. Lovell. Ram Iwo: R. H. Lawless, P. Linc, P. Lch- Paqucl. J. Clark. Row mm: W. Levering, M. Munll. R. Rice, man, N. Lenmslers, B. Lamlmzm. R. B. Lawless. D. 1.1ulerman, D. Gcmma. A. Louy. Rom one: 5. Jackson, J. Hum, B. Adams, E. Adams. J. Armilage, D. Angell, N. Arnold, M. Decker. Row lwo: B. Boyce. A. Behringcr, B. VVenuvorlh, D. Dcckcr, A. Arthur, C Burch, M. Adams, I. Decker. Sophomores Row one: R. Miller, W. Green, L. Meier, A. Miller, L. Gee. Row two: H. Gally, A. Ger- mann, R. Moore, J. Garner, E. Ulrich. Row three: M. L. Griffin, B. Meyer, M. Marteney, B. Meola, N. Schoenike, C. Firman. Row one: J. Loyer, L. Hershey, B. Hart, M. Davis, S. Livingston, N. Leach, J. Henry, A. Aufderhaar, W. Delph, J. Ewing, M. Tanner. Rom 1:00: C. Chanady, M. J. Aufderheide, M. Numeche, M. Stone, K. Buckey, M. Hines, B. Benham, M, Stewart, A. Harrison, L. Brautigam, R. Bolander, S. Spears. Row three: C. Abbott, D. Orians, R. White, D. L. Meissner, G. Payne, R. Wangers, D. De- 5. t VVeese, P. XVlmlen, j. Ammons, R. Drager, h d . . How. A G.Menker. MWWIMHW ., , 2 . A . fl, 35 v ' . 7X 7. 'f , '- Row one: J. Tinnerman, P. anu, J. Bucll, ' V. Mesnard, A. Hlagncr. Row two: S. Evans, '2 C. Wollenzien, M. Fryar, M. Fazc, D. Gorgie. Row three: M. Faber, D. Hall, J. Fleming, R. Fessler. Row four: J. Frecka, E. Wire- ; baugh, M. J. Brown, S. Clem, M. Furnas, J. : . . Fcnwick. f ' 244 ' k Sophomores Row one: K. Sclmrf, N. J. Smith, B. XVehr, F. Schmitlcr, V. Super, M. Anderson. Row two: L. Spencer, J. Steffan, V. Wcadock, S. Swamon, D. R. Whitaker. Row three: F. VValcndzicwicz, M. VVaIl, D. Slratton, L. H761- born, L. Coyer, M. Katlerhcnry. Row one: W. Walters, A. Schmitz, P. Lowe, K. Dawson, N. Staten, R. Mann. Row two: M. Johnston, N. Nunamaker, G. Gabel, M. Maccyko, N. Curran, J. Kinkopf, R. Debeau- Clair, W. Kocsovsky. Row three: W. Penrod, D. Mchal, C. McNeal, L. Phetteplace, N. J. Hammond, C. Vandivier, K. Young, V. Smith, M. Smut. Rom four: 0. Macy, J. Shaffer, W. Diefcnlhaler, J. James, D. Ward, M. limerick, R. A. Ferguson, P. Crane, S. Stretch- bery. How one: J. Reinekc, J. Tumbleson, S. Rals- Lon, R. Strohscher, M. Spridgeon, S. jcnkins, J. Jackson. Row two: B. Rhodeback, D. Jahn, C. Raht, S. Jackson, B. Julian, N. Bellette, P. Reichart, C. Ncwbirt. Row three: M. R. Smith, C. Rasmus, J. Gregory, V. Tussing, G. Snyder, D. Glahn, M. Heasley. Row four: L. Steensen, C. Reitz, A. James, S. Conrad, J. Radeloff, M. Reid, C. Rhoden. 245 Row one: I... chfflna11,j. Konschak, N. Rudi- sill, M. Guckstetler. Row Iwo: G. Holmes, M. Rossfeld, S. Kochl, N. Keysor, H. Kane. Raw three: S. Kamcrcr, J. Finkel, M. Connolly, Y. Rudd, D. Kent. Row four: M. Kassan, R. Krause, R. Rudd, A. Krech, R. Kirchner, M. Kapkm. nummrw 1! ; lb Sophomores How one: C, Thomas, B. Toth. G. Traver, L. Traulman. Row two: N. Panning, B. Tobias, M. I-Ia1 t1nan,j. Taylor, E. Campbell. Row lhrw: E. Om, D. Thompson, A. Thomp- son, C. Tucker. Raw four: C. Tulloss, E. Homer, R. Starkwealhcr, J. Bogner, R. Alexander. Row one: D. Swzlino, A. Luyk, A. Morrison. M. J. Myrice, T. Madden, C. Graher, G. Mor- gan, T. Rzlfeld. Row two: J. Russell, D. Mielke, B. Montgomery, R. Morris, B. Mlll- iron. B. Smith, A. Mitchell, J. A. Miller, J. Lloyd. Row three: W. Morgan, K. Miller, R. Rask, D. Clayton, C. Searfoss, P. Shawl, '. Cooley, M. Morse, B. Sncary, E. Miller. 7 Row 0110: N. Sherman, B. chwood, T. Hoes man, T. Dickson, W. Fenton, P. Cring, H. Dock. Row two: S. Lingcnfelder, 1. White, S. Hays, B. Barnes, S. Dunipace, W. Huff, W. Park. Row Ilzrec: L. Baumgartner, M. Kcttler, M. Brown, B. Sharpe, G. Smith, J. Schimmollcr, A. Goldberg. R. Patton. Row lam: J. McCoy, R. Ameling, C. Wil- liams, D. Riggs. R. Fowkes, W. Schramm, D. Wright. Row five: D. Hicks, W. McMahon, R. Page, D. Eby, J. Calvert, D. Gagnon, G, Richardson. Row six: C. Pratt, C. Ludwig, M. A. Gustafson, M. J. Kozimor, S. Gildehaus, I. Hutchison, J. Orth, T. VVoodings, R. Stephens. Row xcmm: H. Broock, S. Letkow- ski, J. Hoccvar, P. Ensign, B. Snyder, J. Wight, R. Dargo, M. Ryan, R. Hill, j. Lap- ham, P. Maxson, W. Bishop. Row 0111': J. Jeffery. J4 Baker. T. Mcili, A. Driftmyer, S. Schwartz, M. j. Csucsai, M. Morgan, J. Kerr, S. Sperzel, B. Dillon, C. Weilnau. Row 11m: 1. Clause, M. Wolf, C. Minnick, W. Dicler, J. Carter, M. Nicely, R. Hurst, F. Miller. B. Dravcs, M. Steinbaugh, A. Coon. Row throw: R. It While, G. Crum- l'ine. D. Shern'lan, D. Hirschy, M. Hcidle- haugh, J. Frank. C. Williamson, XV. Fenton, R. Sage. Row four: E. Schuey, R. VVahlers, B. Secrist, F. St. John, C. Berg, K. Jones, A. VValclron. Row five: 0. Elder, J. Milnor, E. Elander, R. Cashen, J. Sakal. G. Dellinger, H. VValLers. Row six: P. Romcis, D. Ruchl. Sophomores Row one: M. E. Duckworth, J. Herbert, J. Duchac, D. Doria, D. Fusco, M. Dodds. Row mm: 1. Bruns, P. Zuengler, J. chnage, S. Smith, L. Druley. Row three: A. L. Koester, M. Johnson, D. Dzurik, H. Bugbee. Row four: J. D'Isa, N. Hammond, J. Drinkard, C. Drotlieff. 248 Sophomores Row one: R. A, Brucy, A. Beaslon, C. Madam, J. Bowman, R. Berry. Row two: J. Mann, S. Hashmzm, J. Bcllish, D. Beougher, S. Blaney. Row three: A. Bradfish, XV. Boughner, R. Bowcrsox, W. Bishop. Row four: R. Bodnar, ,P. Bnrgar, N. Borcske, M. A. Beam. Row one: D. Smallcy, R. Barber, W. Jenkins, N. Hazel, R. Dick, D. Boyer, D. Clark. Row lwo: C. Huston, E. Kindt, R. Zura, J. Smith, P. Thomas, J. Thomas. Row three: R. Blatz, D. Mertz, R. Stauffer, P. Myers, R. Hill. Row four: W. Crookshanks, J. Heaton, D. Coburn, J. Stocks, G. Richardson, F. Cook. Row one: P. Pressnell, H. McCool, P. Mc- Calla, B. Neuss. Row two: J. Nearing, J. McLane, N. McClellan, J. Eichele, M. Mc- Garvey, J. Bobincheck. Row three: N. Mc- Master, D. McCormick, J. Nichols, N. Eckert, L. McClave, M. Nore. Row four: M. Youn- kin, E. Naragon, A. Parish, C. Noe, R. Yeast- ing, A. Vaccariello. Freshmen elected Suzanne XVelter, secretary; Jayne Trost, treasurer; Raymond Marvin, vice-president; and Morse Sanderson, presi- dent; left to right. Frosh Elect Sanderson To Lead Class Of 960 Row mm: C. S. Jones, M. Pilc, S. Rush, N. Populorum, B. Degler. H. Uffcrman. Row lwo: C. Piazza, D. Poszgai, D. Mitchell, L. jacobs, K. Sanders. Row 0116: J. Duff. N. Klingcr, R. M. Christy, J. Clurridgc, I Kinstlc, J. Chinn, J. Case, E. Chapman, R. Cunningham, W. Ensm'. Now two: P. Mahancy, M. Klamfolh, P. Berestin, B. Kodysh, K. Carey, S. Case, C. Kiroff, W. Chynoweth, J. Clymer. M. Ccrmzlk, E. Scroggy. Row threw C. Custello, M. Montague, S. Seaman, B. Price. R. M. Simpson, E. Cissne, M. Carter, A. Kissling, I. Searfoss, A. Klein, M. Kirsch, L. Kirchenlmucr. 249 lllllllf N, 1' u 250 F reshmen Row one: J. Rothgeb, J. Turk, P. Rose, J. Rising, M. Rooney, E. Kneisl, T. Roszman, M. Lynch, J. Myers. Row two: W. Ruggles, B. Rollin, J. Luedeke, V. Rinehart, C. Ross, D. Rudy, J. Rockhold, M. Roehrs. Row three: R. Rounds, J. Ruckstuhl, R. Panning, H. Rickcr, J. Ridge, R. Rideout, R. Riden- our, M. B. Ludt. Row one: M. Wetherill, J. Mangin. C. Welt- mer, D. Beard, N. McRill, B. Fenker, B. Fausey, S. Farlow. Row two: R. Moore, C. Wells, R. Westfall, R. Wesley, P. Sisson, J. Falk, S. Mrava, S. Holman, D. Farber. Raw three: D. Weber, T. Viohl, A. Wharton, J. Fanger, P. Brooks, M. Fauntleroy, D. Weis- gerber, J. West, D. Moore. Raw one: C. Sanders, C. Sarver, S. Underhill, j. Judson, E. Moorhead, S. Donaldson, J. litter, B. Zimmer, C. Saylor, J. Yarolin. Row two: T. Siewiorek, M. Zimmerman, C. jack- iewicz, N. Dulin, M. lander, P. Prudcn, R. Shaffer, E. Moorhead, B. Siegfried, B. Dow- ling, S. Hamer, D. Shearer. Row three: T. Plank, J. Jurcak, M. Polonus, D. Zaylor, W. Dunn, W. Dow, L. Orre, R. Unkrich, G. Steiger. F resh men Row one: S. Tompkins, J. Todd, C. Musey, M. Martin, S. Carsten, J. Mathews, B. Kin- dred, M. Turner, T. MacKuy. Row two: C. Matthews, P. Maslropieri, E. Mallory, L. Manuel, j. Mackncr, C. Malkiewicz, E. Mathews. Row three: P. Maxim, R. Mather, K. Tinsley, J. Kellenbergcr, R. Sccbuch, K. Maychrovicz. Row mm: j. Frazer, S. Wiseman. j. Follin, C. Flory, P. Fuse, J. Haley, M. J. Coon, S. Hallam. Row two: F. Frye, C. Castello. M. Fox, B. Wolf, N. Frye. L. Roberts. L. VVyn- anL, B. Flora. Row three: W. Wolters, T. Joseph, R. Fleming, R. Frost, I Fogt, D. Frederick. Row four: M. Busdeker, R. Go- eke, T. Fugalc, J. Winn, D. Mastin, M. Copcn. Row five: j. Frankel, L. Frulh, D. Schmunk, C. Mitchell, D. Burch, J. Winkhart, W. Woodard. Now mm: B. Humbcl. M. Hoover. 1. Hours. 8. Huesman, P. Davies, 1. Duff, P. Pope. B. Dale. Row Izvo: N. Puchler, N. Shannon. 1. Davis, M. A. Dalton, R. Daily, S. Pierccy, K. Powell, P. Poros, S. Porter, M. j.l-1ubcr, D. Planck. Row three: D. Smith, J. Siden- bender, T. Howard, J. Daniel, L. Hoyles, R. Dawson, L. Hornsten, K. Purdy, C. Huffman. mm WW mm Mun 251 F resh men Row one: D. Grier, A. Shatter, V. Glaizer, B. Nitch, B. Bokerman, H. Peters, M. Guthrie, F. Meyer, C. Nutt, J. Guilford, M. A. Grzejka, M. Dean, D. Nye, C. 5356, A. Gris- wold, S. Gulick. Row two: J. Neidhart, J. Gunderman, D. Glynn, D. Nedelco, R. Boy- er, T. Ross, C. Johnson. J. Neiswander, L. Sims, R. Gottfried, J. Sanford, D. Glanz. Row three: J. Crane, J. Brown. C. Niederhauser, D. Nott, L. Nida, J. Grundtisch, R. Nott, R. Lundgren, J. Quivey. Row four: J. Martin, J. Goller, j. Gisler, S. Newhousc, J. Nadeja, M. Gunn, C. Granfield, J. Cloutier, G. Bennett. Row one: M. L. Reynolds, S. Williams, M. Craig, M. White, G. Willeke, F. Wilcox, J. Cold, j. Corwin, N. Emmons, 5. Coleman, J. Crane, C. Schoulin, N. Wexherwax, M. Wea- ver, J. Baumer. Row two: R. E. Russell, D. Cornell, D. Widen. J. Coers, D. Cole, R. C01 - nell, C. Young, W. Cramer, R. Coffin, R. Osborn, J. Cooper, F. Snider. Row three: H. Copus, D. Wilson, D. Colahan, j. Conk lin, M. Conti, L. Colagrassi, J. Salay, T. Cole- man, E. Whitman, J. Courtney, R. Davis. J. Radebaugh, C. Gangloff, L. Cradler, B. Collins, P. Harvey, N. Casaceli, T. Knight, M. simmers, S. Cook, C. Willett. Raw one: M. Boyer, B. Brubeck, J. Verdier, V. Brush, J. Bobel, S. Broad, I. Bottinelli, J. Bumbu, M. L. Lucas, J. Shafer, J. Hindall, A. Saba, A. Browder, P. Hall, J. Blough. Row two: C. Boyd, C. Bredder, N. Buess, J. Bortel, V. Acklin, S. Boudinot, R. Crohen, J. Booher, H. Brinkmeier, J. Bowie, C. Bold- izar, D. Boulis, L. Bolen. Row three: K. Schillig, R. Schmitz, D. Johns, E. Sager, G. Schmit, L. Bradford, G. Brown, B. Brickner, j. Bower. Row four: J. Buhler, D. Blosser, B. Bowman, J. Breitwcg, D. Boothby, B. Shauver, R. Boyle. F resh 77? en Row one: G. Richmond, J. Lattavo, C. Web- er, L. Johnson, M. Larsen, W. Weber, V. Hafer. Row two: T. Lash, C. Derby, A. Doering, J. Dye, D. Lapata, L. Hackett, S. Laub, C. Lane. Row three: J. Dring, L. Donner, H. Cabot, R. Calland, R. Haley, J. Simko, O. Laursen, W. Lamson. Row one: J. Black, B. Bishop, D. Bernard, J. Blamey, S. Bennett, J. Beck, G. Beam, J. Beers, K. Below, P. Beloff, R. Adams, D. Buchholz. Row two: M. Berry, A. Schuess- Ier, D. Beebe, L. Bizak, B. Beggs, S. W. Collins, V. Bleeks, J. Beatty, K. Martin, B. Bigelow, D. Billings. Row three: H. Klein- henz, D. Knettle, W. Bowers, R. Beasley, J. Biemeck, R. Baybutt, H. Scarborough, D. Bergmeyer, G. R. Thomson, D. Bichsel, R. Bloom. Row one: J. Voneman, K. Stillings, G. Shoup, B. Haneberg, C. Shumaker, B. Sidano, B. Yackel, S. Stinson, M. Zimmerman, P. Mit- chell. Row two: M. Vines, M. Hartwell, N. Sidaway, J. Storc, M. Voll, D. Young, J. Stewart, L. Shotwell, J. Sieber, R. Stewart. Row three: J. Voorhees, H. Sweebe, D. Hig- Iey, C. Clark, D. Stickler, C. Shotka, D. Stoudnor. F resh m en Row one: T. Puhl, C. Layman, K. McQuade, M. Miller, P. Drechsel, M. Hoyt, L. Dillon. P. Beck, G. Cogan, C. Plantner, S. Marcum. Row two: P. Carney, C. Spitler, H. MacPher- son, J. McBride, J. Fulton, A. Wszelaki, J. Monaghan, W. Eckert, L. Chesbrough, R. Bauer, D. Kraig, T. Shuman, W. Olnhausen, T. Davis. Row three: P. Stacker, J. Randall, J. Kuester, J. Shroyer, M. Tuttle, J. Rum- baugh, J. Timko, C. Heise, S. Elsea. A. Ronke. F. Chamberlain, D. Romeis, G. Powers, R. Davis. Row four: P. Young, T. Hummer, R. Andrews, E. Wilson, K. VVardell, M. Fitzgibbon, G. Carter, J. Dunn, P. Behn- lreldt, C. Peschel. Row one: P. Hipple, C. Helman, M. Holian, S. Froelich, J. Hegel, M. Houser, R. Hause, N. Hon, L. Heitsche, K. Hastings, J. Heil- man, J Suender, J. Sayer, H. Houtzer. Row mm: S. Heineking, D. Hartung, J. Hill, J. Holcombe, M. Hetler, S. Hermes. N. Hovis, J. Holcomb, D. Holland, J. Trost, S. Hoeg- net, J. Hendershot, C. Holkenburg. Row three: R. Holmes, A. Sherk, R. Horstman. M. L. Heuer, M. Hobe. B. Hilty, J. Hochstettler, B. Moross, G. Abramson, L. Hodges. W. Hig- gins, J. Hoppel. Row one: J. Hardy, D. Dusek, K. Clingan, J. Parks, A. Crider, M. Smith, B. Reese, C. Ratliff, M. Cronk, N. Dinger, M. Harmon, E. Creighton, M. Harris. Row two: K. Miller, G. Dewey, P. Spitler, D. Hanson, P. Hamaty, J. Crockett, M. Schroder, J. Hall, D. R. Whit- taker, M. Hamman, J. Crist, B. Hart, S. Der- rickson. Row three: T. Hartman, J. Nonna- maker, G. Blackburn, R. Marvin, N. Del- calzo, R. Indermaur, N. Reeder, M. J. Dick- son, L. Derrough, J. Secrist, D. Dick, H. Pond. Row four: C. Crouse, D. Armstrong, F. Alberini, C. Bums, C. Tolerton. R. Crois- sant, S. Wright, S. Putnam, B. Pecsok, M. J. Bradley. R. Jones. u m H Y nun u 254 F reshmen Row one: B. Lovctt, K. Maher, S. Comer, J. Miller, B. Mentzger, K. Kah, S. McKnight, B. Bolling, N. Doellman, E. Deutsch, J. Bucher, H. Rathbun. Row two: K. Ruda, R. Balling- er, D. Martin, M. Litsey, N. Holycross. B. Hoff. j. Longbons. K. Ziegler, D. Lindsay. M. Wininger, j. Semer, W. Short, N. J. Clark. Row three: E. Swickard, M. Thorn- ton, C. Klein, N. Will, J. Hardin, C. Leakc, J. Fulghum, S. Raudenbush, M. L. Kosar, B. Dunlap, L. Merrick, L. Dillon, S. J. Moore, M. Walker. Row one: N. Audrilsh. J. I-Iafer, S. Tank, M. Hamilton, M. Simms, 1-1. Ault, C. Leedy. G. Bay, P. Ayo, J. Lawless, j. Tennant, C. Barnes, R. Hagedorn, H. Taylor, M. Molar. Row two: D. Tnlmon, M. Thompson, C. Plumber, J. Nivus, A. Buckingham, R. Tice, J. Marlowe, N. Lenhardt, J. Hamill. Row one: J. Arcadi, C. Koesler, W. German, 1. Kummer, j. Gillespie, D. Giddings, E. Kromer, M. L. Koch, j. Gilberg, R. Balm- glia. Ron! two: R. Kramer, U. Knotts, R. Gardner, J. Carr. VI. Krauss, M. Krouse, S. Dempsey, C. Smith, M. E. Kramer, R. Gullo. Row three: D. Gillies, B. Sims. P. Gallo, W. Kopper, C. Kuenzli, B. Gill, H. Koby, R. Lewe, W. Koch, D. Geston, J. Gale, R. Kurtl. D. Caren. T. Gaertner. 255 256 F res h m en Row one: M. Miller, M. E. Leuty, L. Long- well, D. Miller, J. Lisy, C. LePontois, A. Pag- ley, M. M. Low, M. L. Meyers, L. Klotz, P. Palmer, J. Lindsey, R. Baumann, P. Lewis, G. Limbert, M. Longsworth. Row two: L. Miller, R. Barry, C. Licher, K. Vance, G. Levy, C. Litchin, W. Barry, R. Lewis, R. Bauhof, R. Benjamin, R. Lincer, R. Locke, P. Anderson, K. Meyers, D. Strayer, J. Star- ritt, G. Bebout, T. Lindy. Row one: C. Reimcr, G. Hager, V. Seabom, B. Tausch, N. Reddig, L. Merkle, D. Rans bottom, D. Badertscher, B. Rager, D. Reik, J. Randall. Raw two: T. Williams, L. Bar- bey, E. Barclay, C. Lombard, N. Warner, S. Barker, D. Gruber, P. Reaver, S. Rardon, J. Reichard, N. Richard, D. Rader. Row three: G. Elder, T. Radabaugh, A. Baker, R. Yawberg, XV. VanGundy, R. Reiter, L. Bame, R. Rhoad, W. Records, K. Markley, L Schneider, C. Banks. Row 0716: A. Oberlimer, M. Anderson, J. Insley, M. Beckman, B. Oprian, J. Butcke, I. O'Brien, B. Amsel, A. Palmer. Row lwo: J. Arheil, D. White, S. Ohly, J Steidtmann, J. Hodgson, C. Ogren, R. Ochs, P. Butchko, G. Orthoefcr, J. 0 Mara, L. Ott. Row three: D. Otto, L. Oberhommert, S. Ace, G, Chen- auer, T. Amato, G. Ahlfors, L. Ahle, J. Apple, J. Butt, J. Olejownik, D. Aten. F Teslzm en Row one: R. .Ellerbrock, D. Economides, N. Rhodes, J. Walker, D. Hayes, M. Sievert, P. Waina, J. Ward, R. Ward, C. Walling. Row two: W. DeWitt, R. McKay, K. VVardell, K. Walker, C. Parent, B. Emery, J. Elder, D. Altcnbach, j. Elden, J. Walters. Row three: S. Eaton, B. Waters, L. Edgington, C. Mc- Ewen, S. Thayer, S. Parrott. B. Estill, K. Elliott, M. Butler, M. Endcrle, K. Waite. Row one: J. Leck, J. Jesinski, B. Stanko, D. John, B. Scherer, V. J. Sleininger, G. Schnei dcr, H. Plotner, J. Sherk, J. Stephens. Row two: A. Shafer, C. Stebbins, J. Schmitzer, M. Schmidt, S. Stark, S. Scheidt, J. Schlosser, R. D Clute, R. Duray. Row three: M. Stel- maszak, R. Scherler, A. Schmidt, P. Moore, G. Schmidt, R. O'Leary, D. Morocco, G. 0rd, R. Scheufler, T. Sheflin. Row mm: K. Mahar, C. Sylvester. N. Lippc, B. Staidlc, J. Fester, D. Robbins, D. Solethcr, J. Suhr, H. Smith, C. Hacker. Row two: C. Spain, E. Scott, G. Hyslop, V. Spencer, J. Smylhc, S. Sweeney, J. XVing, J. Gish, B. Somers, C. Knox, G. Griesmcr, K. Feuchter. Row three: M. Stockdale, L. Schrcck, M. Hummell, C. Stark, R. Hulh, H. Wassink, J. Ward, J. Sotak, L, Smith, B. Solomon. Row four: D. Smith, B. Strite, T. Green, J. Swede, R. Finley, J. Feyedelcm, T. Morris, L. VVat- son, J. Pfeifer, L. Snyder. Row five: F. Hus- sey, M. A. Sockrider, S. Smith, I... Humphrey, R. Teuuu, A. Tiell, C. Szul, M. Stalker, J. Hyland. 258 F resll m, an Row one: R. Leitman, A. Isaacs, R. Lambert, W. Provident, E. Littera, R. Cochrane, R. Rochte, T. Roller, N. Lepper, D. R. Loomis, D. C. Loomis, V. White, N. Bateson. Row one: R. Mazur, R. Kerscher, C. Peters, M. Calabria, K. Peterson, K. Kenner, M. Jams, S. Carvey, D Rohrbach, S. Macken- bach, J. Kenmer, B. Kagy, K. Keyse, G. Sedgwick, T. Pemberton. Row two: D. Pel- ton, D. Glynn, J. Kepler, C. Kimerline, T. Pence, K. Kimble, J. Kaufman, J. Kimmey, D. Kardos, R. Jardine. Row three: F. W. Peincrt, J. Davison, C. Kelley, N. Peters, 1. Keefer, S. Kautl, C. Perna, N. Boza, B. Kamp, D. Fetzner, M. Kepler, D. MygTant, R. Pest, J. Senter, J. Kauffman, B. Kimmell, S. Cal- lahan, J. Kemp, E. Kagels, M. Kelly, M. Clancy. Row mm: C. McKinney, E. Carpenter, C. Lama, J. Donoghue. M. L. McCollister, A. McClellan, M. Mead, N. Mcrnak, M. Mes- serly. Row two: L. McLaughlin, M. Pulgine, G. Bigenwald, C. Rolfe, F. McDowell, H. Mc- Pherson, D. McPeek, J. Fulton, S. McCartney, L, MCElroy, S. J. Dunipuce. Row three: R. McLean, J. McGonagle, R. Mehle, W. Meyer, T. McKibhen, K. McKee. B. McDonel, J. Lloyd, B Howard, C. Froehlich, S. Nisscn, D. McKay, K. Mehock, B. Mellon. Allcman, Ora K. Fayette BA Marketing Ass'n; Insurance Club; Young Republicans Club Am, Janet C. Kenton Ed Alpha Phi, 1st 10. pres., rush chmn; FTA; UCF; WRA Arnold, Chester C. Buffalo, N.Y. BA Delta .Upsilon, 1;. pres, corr. sea; B-G News, bus. 111g1a, ad. mgr.; Publications Comm.; IFC; Marketing A3551 Arthur, Priscilla D. Norwalk Ed Alpha 0111' Omega, warden; Sigma Tau Delta; Omega Phi Alpha; Bridge Club; Workshop Players Ashley, Fred C. Geneva LA Phi Delta Theta, 1!. pres; IFC, pres; Omicron Delta Kappa, pres; Student Court, chief justice; GSA; Student Sen- ate; Greek Week Chmn; Book and Alotor, pres; Plzi Eta Sigma, hist.; Theta Alpha Phi, v. pres; University Players; Work- shop Players Avakian, Helen A. Bergenfield, N. J. Ed. Delta Zeta; FTA; UCF Baldwin, Wayne D. Delta Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon; FTA; UCF Banks, Sara K. Canton Ed, LA Kappa Delta, pres, v. pres; Cap and Gown, sea; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi, sea; Sigma Tau Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Treble Clef; Workshop Players; Eyas Barbato, Richard J. Maple Heights BA Sigma Phi Epsilon, v. pram, pledge mas- ter; IFC; Student Senate; Insurance Club Barnard, William G. Olmsted Falls LA Delta Epsilon, ma, tram; Psi Chi, 1071's.; Gamma Epsilon; German Club Barrow, Nancy E. Madison Ed United Campux Appeal; FTA; Kappa Phi; UCF; PEM Club; WRA; Fresh Club; Workshop Players Barto, Donald S. Perry Ed Theta Chi, sec. Barto, Janet E. Defiance Ed Kappa Delta, sea, hist.; Phi Upsilon 0111icron, 127-65., chaplain; Kappa Delta Pi; UCF; Home Economics Club, social 611nm. Behrendsen, Alfred B. Sandusky Ed Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Arts Club Bclford, Joyce M. Lakewood Ed Delta Zeta, guard; A Cappella Choir; Treble Clef; UCF; Canterbury Club, sec- treus.; Concert Band Beluschek, Frances L. Dolton, Ill. Ed Gamma Phi Beta; WRA Bcnbrook, Thomas E. New Albany, Ind. Ed Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa, sea, treas. Benjamin, Floyd E. Findlay BA Phi Kappa Psi, Heal, rec. sea; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi, trans; Pershing Rifles; Golf Senior Activities Bergman, Marlene K. Monlpelier Ed A WS Legislative and Judicial Board; Kohl house chum; Librmy 00111111.; Kappa Delta Pi, corr. sea; Book and Alotor; FTA, pres. Bolingcr, Betty L. Van VVert Ed Alpha Gamma Delta; A Cappella Choir; UCF; Quill Type Bolshon, Geraldine M. Amityville, N. Y. Ed Phi A111, hist.; Social Subcommittee; Boosters Club: ACE, Haas; FTA; WRA; Newman Club Bowman, Robert L. Bowling Green LA Kappa M11 Epsilon, treat; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles Brackney, June E. Valley City Ed Alpha Delta Pi, 11. 111125., guard: PEM Club; Marching Band; Iv'VRA; FTA Bridcau, Edward N. Amesbury, Mass. Phi Della Theta, social clznm; Golf; Beta Pi Theta, pres. Browne, jackie J. VVyandotle, Mich. LA Kappa Delta; Sociology Club, sec-treas; Ivy House Board Browning, Shirley J. Toledo Ed Kappa Delta, sgt-al-amls, guard; Swan Club, pres; Delta Psi Kappa; Bowling Club, sea; Splashers; PEM Club; WRA Bruch, Jacqueline A. Kenmore, N. Y. LA Sigma Tau Della, treas.; A Cappella Choir Bruck, Richard E. Chagrin Falls BA Phi Delta Theta; Insurance Club; Foot- ball; Wrestling Burner, Jeanette E. Deshler Ed Gamma Phi Beta; PEA! Club; WRA Burroughs, Eudora L. Dayton Ed FTA; Omega Phi Alpha; UCF Bush, Ellen North Canton LA Messiah; Art Guild Bush,Joy Cleveland LA Della Gamma, house cl1mn.; Junior Class trans; Phi Upsilon Omicron: AWS Legis- Iulz've Board, Judicial Board; A Cappella Choir: Treble Clef; KEY; Home Econozm ics Club; vice pres; UCF Campbell, Marjorie L. Rochester, N.Y. BA Alpha Chi Omega; SAAII; Art Guild; Pre- Law Club, sec-treas.; Young Democrats Club, treas.; Canterbury Club Camp, Sharon R. Swanton Ed Alpha. Gamma Delta, house 61117111.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, corr. 586., rec. yea; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Legislative Board; Home Economics Club, sea; Newman Club Cuplick, William J. Cleveland Ed Sigma Nu Carcione, Angela F. Lyndhurst Ed Alpha Xi Delta, 121123., rush chairman; Greek Week, co-clzairman; Homecoming Dance chmn; AWS; Panhel Carlyn , Thomas J. Ithaca, N. Y. BA Della Tau Delta, asst. 1116115.; A Cappella Chair; Social Subcommittee; REW Comm.; Wrestling; UCF Carpenter, David Elmira, N. Y. BA Delta U psilon, corr. sea, trcas. Cathcart, Carolyn Marie Troy Ed Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; Treble Clef; Work- shop Players; UCF Chupin, Jack L. Cuyahoga Falls Ed Phi Kappa Psi, social 01127171.; Workshop- Players; University Players; Alpha th Onmga Chappell, Harrison T. Cleveland BA Alpha Kappa Omega, press, rush chmn.; Pershing Rifles; Alpha th Omega, 171-85., vice pres; UCF Chulack, Patricia Cleveland Ed Chi Omega; KEY; PEM Club; WRA; Cygnets; Golf Club C1aflin,Suzanne Canton Ed Chi Omega, vicc-pres.; AWS, second vige- j;res., cow. sea; Leadership and Serums 00111711.; Publications Con1m.; Swan Club; Student Senate; Cap and Gown; Delta Psi Kappa, him; PEM Club; WRA; Young Republicans Club; Workshon Players; Phrah'a Philippa Clark, Donnel F. Cuyahoga Falls BA Theta Chi; Delta Nu Alpha Coles, Carole R. Lakewood Ed Gamma Phi Beta, corr. 566.; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; ACE; Omega Phi Alpha; Social Sub-committee; WRA; UCF Collins, Patrick G. Grosse Ile, Mich. BA Sigma Nu; Football; SANI; Young Re- publicans Club; Insurance Club; Veter- ans Club Collins, Verne E. Melmore Ed A Cappella Choir, student congluct'or; Concert Band; Kappa Kappa P51, mcg- pres., sea; Sigma Mu; Marching Band; Symphony Orchestra, pres. Conner, Frank E. New Castle, Pa. BA Alpha Tau Omega; Sophomore Class 11. 1121's.; Alpha Phi Omega, Ist v. pres; I11- surance Club Cook, Sally A. Celina Ed Alpha Phi, social cl1m11.; Kappa Phi; UCF Cooke, Janet F. Bowling Green LA Gamma Phi Beta, 211d v.-pres., chaplain; Home Economics Club; UCF Cooper, William N. Ashland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, hixt; IFC; B-G News, issue editor, sports editor; Press Club Core. Eugene H. West Liberty LA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Geology Club, lreas; Chemical Journal Club; UCF Crawford,Harry L. Cincinnati BA Phi Delta Theta; Senior Class 12. pres; Junior Class 11. pres; IFC; Marketing Asx'n; Basketball Crawford, B. Kay Berea Ed 80 News; FTA 259 260 Senior Activities Cummins, Sally W. East Cleveland LA Alpha. Phi, marshal; BG News; Home Ec- onomics Club; Press Club Cunningham, John L. Perry LA Delta Epsilon, t'reas; Beta Beta Beta, hist; A Cappella Choir; Concert Band; A'larching Band; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; UCF Dallas, Joseph R. Barberton BA Phi Delta Theta, chaplain; SAM; Varsity Club; Football; Newman Club Dalrymple, C. Robert Hamilton LA Sigma Phi Epsilon, hisl., guard; Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd 1!. pres; Geology Club; UCF Dassel, F. Richard Cleveland BA Della Upsilon, corr. sea; BG News, fea- ture editor; KEY, Greek editor; Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd 1!. pres; Young Republicans Club; Campus Chest Comm; Press Club; UCF Daugherty, Arlene Wellsville LA, Ed Gamma Phi Beta, membership chmn; Panhcl, pres; GSA; AWS Legislative Board; Psi Chi; Workshop Players; Jazz Club; Newman Club Dean, Barbara A. Perth Amboy, N. J. Ed Alpha Chi Omega, pram, treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, pram, sea; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi; Workshop Players Dearing, David P. Oxford, Mich. LA Delta Tau Delta DeGennaro, George J. Demarest, N. J. BA Delta Upsilon, vice-pres.; Delta Nu Al- pha, 15! v. pres; Elections Comm.; New- man Club DeLuca, Joe V. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ed Delta Tau Della, sgbat-arms; Varsity Football; Track; U-A Prom Comm.; Art Guild; Newman Club Dinnes, Anthony J. New Rochelle, N.Y. Ed Delta Upsilon; Religious Activities Comm.; Newman Club, pres. Dipner, Shirley A. Rocky Ridge Ed F TA Disney, Susan B. Mundelein, Ill. LA Altha Delta Pi, social chmn; Sophomore Class, 11. pres; Swan Club; szlashers; PEM Club; WRA Doll, Nancy G. Lakewood Ed Alpha Phi, guard; PEM Club; WRA; Orchesis Downing, XVilliam A. Cleveland Ed Kappa Sigma, grand master ceremony; Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres. Dudas, Dorothy A. Cleveland Ed Phi Mu; Young Republican Club; ACE; Newman Club Dudrow, William H. Waterville Ed, LA Phi Kappa Tau, v. pram, social chmn., pledge master; Beta Beta Beta Dunn, Judith L. Bowling Green Ed Chi Omega; Orchesis; PEM Club; UCF DuPuy, Anne C. Portsmouth LA Delta Gamma, 2nd v. pres; Panhel; Stu- dent Court; KEY; Phi Upsilon Omicron, v. pres; Cygnets; Home Economics Club Eddy, R. Eugene Wooster BA Sigma Chi, pram, trans; IFC; Circle K, tram, board of directors Eden, Reginald G. Fort Erie, Ont. LA Theta Chi; Geology Club; Varsity Club Ehrenfried, Charles E. Tiffin LA Delta Tau Della; Arnold Air Society, comm.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Physics So- ciety Elias, Margaret M. Bloomfield, N. J. LA Phi Mu, treas; Alpha Kappa Delta, sea, treas.; Omega Phi Alpha; Sociology Club, 1;. pres, corr. sea; WRA; Bowling Club Embick, Carol Norwalk Ed Chi Omega, cow. sea; Book and Motor; Sigma Delta Pi, pram, sea; Kappa Delta Pi; El Circulo Hispanico, sea; Workshop Players; UCF Faisant, Julian A. Lancaster, N. Y. BA AliJha Tau Omega, Hens; Beta Alpha Psi; Newman Club Flint, Barbara A. Middletown Ed Chi Omega, social chmn; Panhel; Treble Clef; ACE; FTA; UCF; Bridge Club Flory, Donald G. I-Iarnler Ed Phi Kappa Tau, pres; IFC; Quill Type; LSA Foley, Richard R. Huron Ed Phi Kappa Tau, sea, house chmn; Art Guild, pres. Ford, Carl M. Lakewood BA A Cappella Choir; SAM; Christian Science Organization Ford, Nancy H. Perrysburg Ed Alpha Xi Delta, marshal; Cheerleader; PEM Club, v. 1mm, treas; WRA, social chmn.; Elections Comm.; Spirit and Tra- ditions 60171771.; Intramural Comm.; Delta Psi Kappa Frazier, Ferrall N. Rawsou BA Phi Kappa Tau, treas.; Alarketing Ass'n; Pershing Rifles Garbo, Joseph Lorain Ed, BA Theta Chi; Swimming; Quill Type; Mar- keting Asst; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club Gerber, David K. Bluffton Ed Hmnecoming Comm; GSA; Intramural Camm.: Phi Epsilon Kappa, pram v. pram, sec. Gibson, Richard F. Cleveland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, IzisL; Young Republicans Club, tram; BC News, asst. issue editor, issue editor; HEW; German Club; Chem- ical Journal Club; Press Club Glass, Donald D. St. Marys Ed Phi Alpha Theta, v. pres; Kappa Delta Pi Glass, Natalie H. Hamburg, N. Y. Ed Alpha Chi Omega; PEM Club; WRA Glenn, Alphine Cleveland Ed Kappa Phi, corr. sea, chaplain; A Cap- pella Choir; Treble Clef, 11. 171-63.; UCF, social chmn. Golding, Marian M. XVaterville Ed Delta Gamma; ACE; Treble Clef; UCF Goldinger, P. Jean Berea Ed Alpha Chi Omega, rec. sea, house chmn; CSA; Student Senate, pres; Cap and Gown, treas.; Homecoming Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Charity Drive Comm.; AWS Leg- islative Board; Omega Phi Alpha, Jst v. pram, treasu' Beta Beta Beta; Young Republicans Club Gravette, Gary R. Cleveland Ed Pi Kappa Alpha; Quill Type; Drum and Bugle Corps; UCF Green, Charles W. Coraopolis, Pa. LA Basketball Mgr.; Football; Track Grodhaus, Shirley H. Perry, N. Y. Ed KEY; BG News; FTA; Newman Club Gruner, Barbara L. Detroit, Mich. BA A Cappella Choir, sec. Gunther, Richard M. Norwalk, Conn. BA Beta Alpha Psi Hadley, Carter A. Bowling Green BA Sigma Nu, t1'eas.; Track; Circle K; Mar- keting Asshz; Bridge Club Hahne, Charlotte A. Millbury Ed Sigma M u, v. pram, sea; Tau Beta Sigma; A Cappella Chair; Treble Clef, pres; Concert Band Hall, Janice M. Dearborn, Mich. BA Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sea; Book and Motor; Beta Gamma Sigma, :1. pres; SAM Hanser, Carolyn J. Parma Ed Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Omega Pi, sea; United Campus Appeal; Elections Comm.; Quill Type; Gamma Delta, 11. pres; UCF Hanson, Donald W. Ramsey, N. J. BA Kappa Sigma, social chmn.; SAM; Mar- keting Asfn; UCF Harnad, Paul K. Marblehead BA Phi Delta Theta, treas, membership 611mm; Campus Chest Drive; Transporta- tion Club, pres; Delta Nu Alpha; SAM; Newman Club Harsh, Donald E. Salem LA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Epsilon, pres; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Deutscher Verein; Chemical journal Club, treas., v. pres. Hartman, Sue A. Findlay Ed Pi Omega Pi, v. pram, sea; Kappa Delta Pi; REW; KEY; UCF; Quill Type, corr. sec. Hartung, Lois A. Sandusky Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Ist v. pres; Panhel; ACE; KEY; Art Guild; Young Repub- licans Club; Canterbury Club; Treble Clef; Alessiah Harlzell, Carolyn L. Euclid LA and Ed Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi, 11715., sea; WRA; Workshop Players; Boosters Club; Bridge Club; Bowling Club; El Circulo Hispanico; Omega Phi Alpha Haugh, Richard A. Tiffin BA Sigma Phi Epsilon, chaplain; Workshop Players; UCF; SAM: Marketing Ass'n; Geography Club Haughawought, Nancy D. Bloomdale Ed Alpha Delta Pi, rec. sea; Kappa Delta Pi; F TA, corr. sec. Henning, Daniel H. Cleveland Ed Kappa Sigma, guard, house mgr; Phi Alpha Theta; Sailing Club; Wrestling; Young Republicans Club; UCF Henninger, Alvin W. Carlstadt, N. J. BA Theta Chi, chaplain Henningsen, Richard M. Toledo BA Phi Kappa Tau; IFC Herriman, Helen J. Pemberville Ed Phi Upsilon Omicron, chaplain; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club Herrmann, Jane L. Toledo Ed Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Beta Sigma, sea; Sigma IWu; Concert Band; Marching Band; A Cappella Choir; Orchestra; Treble Clef; UCF Hess, Thomas W. Findlay LA, Ed Pi Kappa Aljzha; Alpha Ejm'lon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Science Club; Baseball; Young Republicans Club; Young Demo- crats Club; Jazz Club Hesse, Martha L. Cleveland Heights Ed Book and Motor; Eta Sigma Phi, pres., sea, treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Pi Theta, sea; UCF, pres. Hickling, Harley E. Eden, N. Y. BA Alpha Tau Omeg ; BG News; Young Re- publicans Club; P-ress Club; Concert Band Hilyard, Barbara J. Lima Ed ACE; FTA; UCF; Young Democrats Club Hipp, Herbert R. Holgate BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., sea, Senior Class treasu' IFC, treas.; Greek Week 00171471., treas.; United Campus Appeal, sea, treas.; Marketing Ass'n, v. pres. I-Iissong, Jerry B. Rudolph LA A lplm Tau Omega, 1!. pres., social chmn., pledge master; Alpha Phi Omega, sea; UCF, hens; Student Senate, 11. 12785.; So- ciology Club; German Club; Young Re- publicans Club Hoff, Ann M. Napoleon Ed Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sea, chaplain; Workshop Players; Home Economics Club, pres. Holley, Carol A. Defiance Ed Kappa Delta, guard; A Cappella Choir, treas.; UCF; Home Economics Club, treas. Honkala, Joan L. Painesville LA Alpha Phi, 2nd 1;. pres; Book and Motor; Psi Chi; BG News, managing editor, busi- ness mgr; A WS senior representative; Campus Chest Drive; Press Club; Bridge Club; Sociology Club; Slzatzel house chnm., sec. Hooper, Myrna J. Belpre LA, BA Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; KEY; El Circulo Hispanico, sea; SAM, sea; Omega Phi Alpha; Newman Club Howard, Nancy C. Toledo LA Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club, rec. sea; Workshop Players; Young Repub- licans Club; Jazz Club Howick, George J. Findlay BA Della Tau Delta, pres., social chum; Delta Sigma, 566., trans; Omicron Delta Kappa; IFC, v. pres; Student Senate, tram; Comm. on Student Leadership and Senlice; Spirit and Traditions Board; Alma Mater Comm.; Orientation Comm; Elections Comm.; U-A Prom Comm.; May Day Comm.; Newman Club; Press Club; jazz Club Iles, Phyllis H. Waterville Ed Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Treble Clef; Student Court, clerk; Quill Type, sea; Secretarial Club Jackson, Betty L. Carey Ed Alpha Xi Delta; A Cappella. Choir; WRA; PEN! Club; Outing Club Jacobs, Gerald D. Perrysburg LA Gamma Epsilon, v. pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Book and Motor; Chemical Journal Club, pres; German Club; Pershing Rifles Jeong, David D. Honolulu, Hawaii LA Delta Epsilon, to-eas., World Students' A5371, prawn, social clmm. Jevnikar,Betty Euclid Ed Alpha Delta Pi, rec. sea; Sigma Alpha Eta, corr. sea; Omega Phi Alpha; New- nmn, Club; World Studentf Assoc.; Work- shop Players Jones, Dennis L. Marion LA Pre Law Club; Marketing Ass'n; Insur- ance Club Karmowski, Richard A. Hammond, Ind. BA Sigma Nu; Alarketing Club Karszewski, Marcia M. Toledo BA, LA Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Pi Theta; BG News, business manager, society editor; Student Senate; Campus Chest Drive, chmn; Newman Club; Press Club; Young Democrats Club; Eyas; WRA; Cygnets; REW; Elections Comm. Kehr, Donald R. Cleveland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, 117735,, t1'eas.; IFC; SAM Keller, Margarita M. Canton Ed Delta Gamma, Ist v. pres., pledge mis- tress; Sigma Alpha Eta, pres., tram; A Cappella Choir; junior Class sea; Gamma Delta; FTA Kent, Larry D. Dayton Ed Alpha Kappa Omega, 11. pres sgt-at-arms; Football; Track; Housing Comm. Kissel, Carolyn S. Van Wert Ed Delta Zeta, house comm.; Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Kappa Delta Pi; Chemical Journal Club, corr. sea, rec. ma; Bridge Club; LSA Kist, Carol K. Garfield Heights Ed Chi Omega; ACE, pres; Workshop Play- ers, ma, treas. Kitchen, Charles South Charleston BA Phi Delta Theta; Gamma Theta Upsilon, pres; Marketing Club; Insurance Club; Newman Club Klein, Charlotte E. Marion Ed ACE; LSA Kofrom Marilyn J. Northfield Ed Quill Type; PEM Club; FTA; KEY Kohring, Mary H. Toledo Ed Alpha Xi Delta, pledge mixlress; Swan Club; O'rchesis; Kappa Delta Pi Kramp, Robert C. Rudolph Ed Quill Type Krucger, Max C. Berlin Heights BA Delta Epsilon; Young Republican Club; Inxuwmce Club Kuehne, Herbert A. Rochester, N. Y. BA Theta Chi; SAN! Senior Activities Kuss, Barbara A. Elyria Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe; Delta Phi Delta, 11. presu- Greek Week Comm.; U-A Prom Comm.; Gamma Delta, treas,; Art Guild Landon, Shirley M. Columbus Ed Alpha Chi Olrzega, social chnm.; PEM Club: WRA; Bridge Club; Young Re- publicans Club; Tennis Club; Spanish Club Laundon, Marian E. Wellington Ed Kappa. Delta Pi; Treble Clef; FTA Lee, Patricia A. VVapakoneta Ed Beta Beta Belay, Helm; Phi Alpha Theta; FTA Lev. Leland M. Palisade, N. J. LA Zeta Beta Tau; Kappa Kappa Psi, tram; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Ar- nold Air Society; Marching Band; Pep Band; IFC; Young Republicans Club; Jazz Club; P're-Lazu Club; Debate Levy, Harry W. Chicago, 111. BA Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres, treas.; Activity Fees Comm.; Alpha Phi Omega; Jazz Club; Young Democrats Club; Marketing A5331 Levy, Paul M. Chicago, 111. BA Zeta Beta Tau; Elections Committee; Al- pha Phi Omega, 1;. pres; BG News, ass't xports editor; Debate Team; Wrestling Team; Pre-Law Club Link, Lawrence A. Bellevue LA Phi Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; SAM, sec. Loomzm, Nancy A. SLeubenville LA Gamma Phi Beta, pres., house pres; Cap and Gown, pres; Theta Alpha Phi, pres; Rho Sigma Mu, pres; University Players; AWS Legislative Board; Spirit and Traditions Board, 011mm; CSA; WB G U; Workshop Players; Orchesis Lower, Terry C. Guernsey, Penna. BA Sigma Chi, treasu' Arnold Air Society; Delta Nu Alpha; SAM; Circle K Lusher, Ray D. Perrysburg Ed Delta Epsilon, membership chmn.: LSA; Circle K; Industrial Arts Club Lutz, Charles A. West Milton Ed Phi Kappa Tau, social clmm.; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres; FTA; A Cappella Choir; Marching Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; Orchestra MacDonald, Barbara J. Pontiac, Mich. Ed WRA, v. pres; PEM Club; Hockey Team; Badminton Club Mainz, Nancy A. Perrysburg Ed Phi M u, wmlzership 61211111., house chmn.; Panhel; AWS; WRA, pres., treat; Campus Chest Drive; PEM Club; Workshop Play- e'rx; Outing Club Majewski, Mary A. Cleveland Heights LA Alpha Phi, pres; Pa-nhel; Sigma Tau Delta; Newman Club Maselli, Raymond A. Chicago Heights, 111. BA Delta Upsilon; Marketing Ass'n, v. pres; Insurance Club McCanna, Donald L. Barberton Ed Sigma Alpha Eta; UCF 261 262 Senior Activities McCloud, Alice M. Perrysburg LA Geology Club, sea; Omega Phi Alpha; Cheerleader, captain; Spirits and Tradi- tions Comm. McKinney, Joan A. Columbus Ed Alpha Xi Delta, rec. sec; Book and Aloto-r; Delta Psi Kappa, 566.; Kappa Delta Pi; Spirit and Traditions Comm.; sec-treas.; Orclzesis, pres., v. pres; WRA; PEM Club Meloy, John S. Perrysburg LA Alpha Tau Omega; BG News; KEY; Press Club; Geography Club; Young Repub- licans Club; Tennis Merritt, Shirley A. Toledo LA Cup and Gown; Book and Motor; Alpha Kappa Delta, pres; Pi Kappa Delta, puma, sea, treas; Psi Chi; AWS, pram, trams; CSA; Campus Chest Comm.; Speech. Activities Comm.; Kohl house chnm; De- bate; Sociology Club Metz, Fred L. McComb LA Sigma Phi Epsilon, guard; Omicron Delta Kappa, treas.; Book and Motor; Phi Eta Sigma, sea; Kappa AIu Epsilon, 11125., 11. pres; Gamma Epsilon, v. pres; Artist Series Comm., Elections Comm.; Chemical Journal Club, pres, v. pres; Deutscher Verein Metzger, Jane L. Cleveland Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Ist v. pres, warden; Book and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi, 21. 171135.; AWS, rec. sea; Student Senate; ACE Miles, Dorothy A. Cincinnati Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, social chmn.; KEY; BG News; REW; Campus Chest Comm.; Messiah; FTA; ACE; WRA; Home Ec- onomics Club; Phratra Phillipa; Golf Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans Club Miles, Lanny L. Galion LA Phi Delta Theta, pram, sea, membership chmn; Omicron Delta Kappa, 11. pres; Phi Eta Sigma, pres; Rho Sigma Mu, v. pres; Senior Class pres; Junior Class pres; Speech Activities Comm.; Spirit and Traditions Comm. Miller, Joseph P. Roselle, 111. BA Theta Chi; Insurance Club, 11. pres, treas; Newman Club Mills, Anna M. Lima BA, Ed Beta Alpha Psi, sea; Quill Type, trans; Newman Club; WRA Minahan,Maureen Lakewood Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, rec. sea, house pres; AWS Legixlative Board; Book and Mo- tm'; Kappa, Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta; Newman Club Monachino, Maria C. Shaker Heights Ed Alpha Xi Delta; Omega Phi Alpha; ACE; Newman Club Moorehead, Herbert G. Cleveland LA, Ed Alpha Kappa Omega, sea; Track; Pre- Law Club; BG News Moran, Suzanne M. Warren Ed Phi Mu, chaplain; Kappa Delta. Pi; Theta. Alpha Phi; REW; Elections Comm.; WB GU; Young Republicans Club; Workshop Players; A Cappella Choir; Newman Club; Debate Mordas, Edmond G. Cleveland BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Insurance Club, sea; Veterans Club Morris, Joy L. Van Wert Ed UCF; F TA: Messiah; Workshop Players; University Players Mortland, John E. Columbus BA NC News; KEY; Varsity Club, pres; Delta Sigma; Track Moskowilz, Herb Flushing, N. Y. BA Zeta, Bela Tau, sea; IFC, treas.; KEY, assoc. editor; BC News, issue editor; So- cial C0mm.; Press Club; Young Repub- licans Club, 11. pres; United Campus Appeal Comm. Mougey, Raymond J. Toledo LA Press Club; Spanish Club; Eyas Mumma, D. Richard Youngstown BA Phi Delta Theta, sea, historian; Delta Nu Alpha; Pershing Rifles Myers, Lelia J. Geneva Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain; FTA; ACE Neff, Kathryn M. Cuyahoga Falls Ed Della Zeta, hint, rec. sea; Social Subcom- mittee; Kappa Phi; FTA; ACE; UCF Neldon, Dolores A. Conesville Ed Chi Omega, prcs., house 61111111.; AWS, freslnnan rep; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta, 11. pres; Eyas; FTA Nicholas, Marilynn L. Birmingham, Mich. Ed Alpha Xi Delta; Homecoming Comm., sea; KEY, housing 6d,; Book and Motor; Kappa Della Pi, hist.; FTA; ACE; Warlb shop Players; University Players; Treble Clef, bus. mgr. Nichols, Joan C. Westlake Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chmn.; Chris- tian Science Organization, 17res., sec-treas.; Social Subcommittee; Treble Clef; A Cap- jmlla Choir; Panhel; ACE; Greek Week Comm.; Messiah Nowakowski, Carolyn C. Findlay LA A Cappella Choir, sea; Delsartes, treats; Badnunton Club O Donne1l, Alfred F. Boston, Mass. Ed Sigma Nu, social chnm., hist.; IFC; Greek Week Comm.; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi Palmer, Sally L. Archbold Ed Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; WRA Pandy, Margery Y. Lorain Ed Omega Phi Alpha; FTA; ACE; WRA Patton, Marilyn V. Steubenville Ed Chi Omega; Golf Club, pres; O'rchesis, trans; Majorettc; WRA; PEM Club; Hockey Club; Badminton Club Payne, Margaret A. Bowling Green Ed Delta Gamma; REW Comm.; Charity Drive Comm.; Treble Clef; Quill Type Peek, Harold B. Ridgefield, N. J. BA Phi Delta Theta; Football; Geography Club; SAM, pres. Phinney, Donald L. Kenmore, N. Y. LA Kappa Sigma, sea, guard; IFC; Sophomore Class pres; Social Comm.; Housing Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Greek Week Comm.; Rho Sigma Mu; University Play- em; Workshop Players; Debate Plummer, Nancy J. Euclid Ed Delta Ganmm, pres., corr. sea; Greek Week Dance, clznm.; Tennis Club; PEM club, sec. Pottm,5hei1a M. Seneca Falls,N.Y. Ed Phi Mu, 1mm, pledge director; WRA; Bowling Club; Sociology Club; Young Republicarfs Club; Home Economics Club Prechtel, Richard E. Orrville BA Pi Kappa Alpha, house mgr; Newman Club; Illarkcting Ass'n Premo, Judith Bowling Green Ed Alpha Xi Delta; Symphony Orchestra; UCF; Treble Clef; Splashers Prest, Mary K. Lakewood Ed Newman Club; FTA Price, Carole A. Lima Ed Alpha Xz' Delta; FTA; ACE; Omega Phi Alpha Rabb, Sheldon E. Shaker Heights BA Zeta Bela Tau; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., v. pres..- IFC, sea; Jewish Congregation, pres; SAM Rader, Lynn H. Elyria Ed Freshman Basketball; Phi Epsilon Kappa, 4'ch tram, v. pres. Radwanski. Conrad J. Perrysburg BA Della Epsilon, pres, membership chmn.; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega; World Students Asfn; Young Democrats Club; Delta Sigma; Kappa Alpha Mu; BG News, 0st, ixsue editor; KEY; Press Club; March- ing Band; German Club Rasmussen, Nancy H. Lakewood LA Delta Phi Delta; Art Guild Reed, Dorothy E. Lakewood Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, rec. sea; Workshop Players; UCF; ACE; FTA Reitz, Gertrude Norwalk Ed LSA; Young Republican Club Repp, James H. Findlay Ed Swinmzing; Bela Beta Beta; Kappa Alu Epsilon; Varsity Club Richards, David W. Springfield Ed Sigma Nu; Young Republicans, pres; Alpha Phi Omega; Wrestling; Pre-Law Club Riendcau, Renee E. Toledo Ed Delta Gamma, social clnn.n., Tush chmn.; KEY; Home Economicx Club; Omega Phi Alpha; szhel, sea; Greek Week, co- chnm. Robinson, Helen R. Rawson Ed A Cappella Choir; UCF; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta Robinson, Mary L. Willoughby Ed UCF, v. pres; REW, chmn.; A Cappella Choir, pres; Treble Clef; Concert and Marching Bands; Williams House Board; Cup and Gown; Phi Sigma Mu, treas; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Beta Sigma, 11. pres., hist. Roche, June E. Findlay Ed Concert Band, sea; Marching Band, sea; A Cnppella Choir; Tau Beta Sigma, pres., v. pres. Roe, Jerry D. Bowling Green LA Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles Rose, Richard E. Troy BA Delta Tau Della, 30a; Swimming, Capt; Della Nu Alpha; Transportation Club Ross, Sandra F. XVoodville Ed Alpha Chi Omega, 2an v. pram rush chum; Greek Week Comm.; Kappa Della Pi, pram, yea, Imus; Bridge Club; 1301'er ling Club; Sodnlex Lalini: Jazz Club; WRA; Workshop Players; Panhel, trans. Roth, Dale D. Ashley BA Sigma Nu; Della Nu Alpha; Young Re- publican. Club Rudy, Joanne C. Cleveland Ed Alpha Gamma Delhi, 111511 chnz.n., pres; Panlu'l, v. pres; FTA; Treble Clef; Art Guild: ACE; KEY; Messiah; UCF; Young Republicans Club Russell. Amaryllis M. Clyde Ed Della Zeta, trustee; AGE, 11. pres; FTA; Bowling Club Salzler, Patricia Springville, N. Y. Ed Alpha Delta Pi, treas., soc. chum; Delta Pxi Kappa, treas; Omega Phi Alpha, 1;. pres; FEM Club; Newman Club; WRA; W orkslwp Players Sanborn, Robert F. WcsLlake Ed Kappa Sigma; Swimming, mgr.; Industrial Arts Club Saygers, Barbara E. Toledo Ed Kappa Phi, pres; REW Conmz.; Omega Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club; Out- ing Club Schake, Wayne E. Buffalo, N. Y. LA Sigma Chi, him; Arnold Air Society; Ge- ology Club, pres; Baseball; Varsity Club Schaefer, Coleen E. Antwerp LA, Ed Gamma. Phi Bela, tram, rec. sea: Book and Motor, 1i. PHIL; Kappa Delta Pi; Bela Bela Bela; Ge-rnmn Club; FTA; Newman Club; Social Subcommittee; Eyas; Wil- liams House Board Schafer, Marvin D. VVilloughby BA Sigma Nu. commander; IFC; Inmmncc Club; Bridge Club Schievenin, James Detroit, Mich. . BA Phi Kappa Tau, 500.; KEY; LSA; Cuzcmrz Club Schumacher, Judy E. Canton Ed Chi Omega: Pi Omega Pi: Quill Type, tram: Scilerial Club, sea; Workshop Players Sennclt.Charlolch. Elyria Ed Della Zeta. pres 1!. print: Crwrk IVeek Cmnm.; Spirit C0mnz., SPA; Sigma Tau Della: UCF; B-G News, moiety editor; ACE; Ifyas: FTA; Sludz'nt Direclory Sheehan, Richard A. Yonkers, N. Y. BA Kappa Sigma. pledge muster: Newman. Club: SARI; Unincrxily Veterans Axfn, xoc. clmm. Shcpp, Alan M. Lyndhurst Ed Phi Della Thom, tram: Della Phi Della. Irons; Art Guild: Arnold Air Society Shuler,Florcncc Napoleon Ed Alpha Phi, chaplain; A Cuplmlla Chair, 5136.; UCF; Frmhmmz Handbook Smith, Marian C. Xenia Ed Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Omega Pi, 1111's; Quill Type, 1;. pres. Smith, Nancy L. Sandusky Ed Della Zeta, 122151.; Kappa Phi, rec. sea; Phi Alpha Them, hisl.; FTA; UCF Spangler, Sue A. Euclid Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Inamhal: University Players: WRA; PEM Club; Cygnets; Mes- sinlz Sparr, Shirlcy A. Kenton Ed Alpha Gamma Delta. 2nd 11. pres; Choral Sacirly: Pi Kappa Delta, sea: Beta Bela Bern: Kappa Delta Pi; UCF; Froxlz Club; Debate Smhl. Karis E. Port Clinton Ed Phi Mn, spa: Book and Motor: Kappa Della Pi; Sigma Mu, pres; Treble Clef, xludent cmuluclor: A Cappella Choir, xertion leader: UCF; Marching Band; Pep Band; German Club; Kappa Phi Stcidtmann, Sally A. Bowling Green LA Delta Gamma; Senior Class sea; United Campus Appeal; Student Leadership and vaicc Comm.; Alpha Kappa Delta, 11. pres; Sociology Club, pres; UCF; A Cap- jlcllu Choir; Omega Phi Alpha Stein, James L. Chicago, 111. BA Zeta Beta Tau, pres; Alpha Phi Omega, pram, tram; Athletic Comm; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi Sleinberger, JnAnna M. Enon Ed Chi Omega, ML, house mgr.; Quill Type, sea; Kappa Phi; WRA Su'ig'g'ow, Edward R. T oledo BA Sigma Nu, lzist.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band, pres; SAM Suhr, Chong X47011 Seoul, Korea LA Alpha Epsilon Della; UCF; World Stu- dent Assm: German Club Tabor. Ann E. Mount Vernon Ed Kappa. Delta Tancock, Edward H. Put-In-Bay BA Phi Delta Theta, 12mm, trans; IFC Taylor, David W. Hmnburg, N.Y. BA Dolm Upsilon, rec. sea; SAM; B-G News; Workshop Players Taylor, Edward I. VVapakoneLa LA Sigma NIL, parliamentarian; Insurance Club Thomas, William E. Brynn BA Murlmling' Asx'n, sea: Sociology Club; Geography Club; Freshman Baseball Thompson, Jan F. Cleveland Heights LA Drlm Gamma: Swan, Club, 12. pres; Press Club, sea; WRA; B-C New, ml. mgn; Home Economics Club: UCF Thurston, Gloria E. Cusmr BA, Ed Della Gamma, lrms.: SAM, 12. 1271's.; Ome- ga Phi Alpha; German Club; Chemistry Club Thonms. Lois A. Cleveland Ed Drlm Gamma, soc. chum; FTA: ACE Truce, James D. Norwalk Ed Sigma Tau Della, pres; Book and Molar; Phi Alpha Theta; P1117 Eta Sigma; Kappa Della Pi Tmsk. Laurence M. Olsego, N. Y. BA Phi Drllu Them, hist.; Crosx Country; Track; KEY; Varsity Club, sec. Senior Activities Trzltnik, Mary Ann Cleveland Ed FTA; Newman Club; Omega Phi Alpha; ACE; Messiah Tumbush, Janet F. Valley City Ed Alpha Phi, rec. sea; FTA, treas; Spanish Club Tyler, Nancy D. Dayton Ed Alpha Xi Della; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Psi Kappa; PVRA; PEM Club Urhammer, Evan P. Palatine, 111. BA Sigma Chi, sea; B-G News, ass? issue ed.; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Sigma, pres., sea; Press Club; UCF Valiquctte, Jeanne R. Toledo LA Della Gamma; Delta Phi Delta, sect; Art Guild; Gamma Delta, pres; Spanish Club Van Cleve, Marjorie L. St. Marys Ed Alpha Xi Delta; FTA; Orchesz's; PEM Club; Tap Club; WRA Von Bargen, Gerald C. Wyoming BA Sigma Chi; Circle K; Insurance Club; Freshman Basketball Wagner, Janice R. Medina LA, Ed Kappa Phi, v. pres; Delta Phi Delta, pres., corr. sea; UCF, 2nd 1!. pres; Art Guild, rec. sec. Wagner, Lester Hicksville, N. Y. LA Zeta Beta Tau, hist; B-G News, sports 051.; KEY, xpm'ts ed; Elections Comm.; Alpha Phi Omega; Press Club; Jazz Club Walsh, Ronald E. Chardon LA Pi Kappa Alpha, pres; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Book and Motor; Kappa Mu Ep- xilan; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 11. pres. W arren, Barbara J. Mentor Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain; FTA; ACE; Bridge Club; Kappa. Phi Watkins, W. Eugene Napoleon BA Beta Gamma Sigma, 12rcs.; Phi Eta. Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; UCF Watkins, Nancy L. LaGrange, 111. Ed Chi Omega, rush chmn; Panhel; Orches- tra; Greek Week Comm.; Kappa Delta Pi, pres; ACE; UCF; Cygnets; Workshop Players Weaver, Ramon C. Lodi BA Alpha Tau Omega; Insurance Club, pres; SAM, v. pres. XVedertz, Mary Lou Kenton Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Inf 1;. pram, pledge trainer; Delta Psi Kappa, pray: Bela Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; PERI Club; WRA VVeigand,Jz1ck C. Massillon LA Delta Epsilon, pram, hist; B-G News; Workshop Players; Chwm'clll Journal Club; Deutscher Vercz'n Wells, Ralph M. Lakewood BA Sigma Phi Epsilon; B-G News; KEY; Book and Motor; Delta Sigma, 11. pres; Sigma Theta Epsilon, pres., v. pres; Per- A'lzing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Pram Club; UCF Wclshimcr, Linda C. St. Marys LA, Ed Delta Gamma, 566.; Cal; and Gown; Book and A'Iotar, sect; Kappa Delta Pi: GSA; AWS, Ist v. pram, rec. sea; Elections Comm., sec-lreus.; Phi Alpha Them, 566.; Sigma Tau Delta; Slmlzel pram; Delsartes; FTA; UCF 263 264 Senior Activities Wendt, Daniel E. Napoleon Ed Theta Chi; Quill Type; Inmrmzce Club; Freshman Football Wcmick, Jeanine S. Bowling Green LA, Ed Kappa Delta, chaplain; Elections Comm..- Book and Afoior; Sigma Delta Pi, v. presu; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Pi Theta, v. pres; El Circulo Hisjmuico; UCF Whikehart, Carol J. Lakewood Ed Della Zeta; UCF; A Cappella Choir; Treble Cle ; Choral Society; Kappa Delta Pi Wiley, Marie M. Bowling Green LA Kappa Mu Epsilon; Orchestra; WRA; Chemical Journal Club Williams, Robert J. Rochester, Mich. Ed Kappa Sigma, soc. chum. Williams, Roland B. Beloit, Wisc. BA Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Della, v. pres; SARI; Veterans Asx'n, pres. Wills, Sharon L. Bellevue BA Chi Omega, pram 306. 61121171.; Panhel; So- cial Comm., Ma; Elections Comm.; Social Subconnnittee; Book and Motor; BNO Gamma Sigma, 1!. pram; Secretarial Club, pres; SAM; Insurance Club; Young Re- publica'ns VVipior, Linda R. Harvey, Ill. LA, Ed Alpha Xi Delta, rec. sea, house chum..- Cap and Gown, 1!. prev; Sigma Delta Pi, .wotrcas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Omega Phi Alpha, pram, v. pram, 211d 11. punt, tram; United Campus Appeal. chnnz.; Elections C0mm.; Treble Clef, stage mgr.; El Cir- culo Hispanico, pres. Wismer, Doris J. Cleveland Ed PEM Club; WRA; Hockey Club; Bad- minton Club V'Volcott, Ruth L. Tallmadge Ed Della Gamma; F rash man Class lreas.; Omega Plzi Alpha; FTA; ACE; UCF; KEY Woodruff, Willis C. Mentor BA Phi Kappa Psi, him; Beta Alpha Psi; Pcrxlling Rifles; Rifle Team VVurzcl, Robert D. Fremont LA Delta Epsilon, soc. 511mm; German Club; Circle K Zedlal',Sy1via Lorain LA Pxi Chi, prog. chum; Kappa Phi; UCF; Sociology Club, corr. sea; Orchesis Key to Abbreviations in Senior Activities BA ................................................... College of Business Administration Ed College of Education LA College of Liberal Arts ACE ..... Association for Childhood Education AWS ............... Association of Women Students CSA Council on Student Affairs FTA ........................................................ F ulurc T eachers of America IFC Tnterfraternity Council LSA ......................................................... Lutheran Students Association Panhel ........................................................................ Panhellenic Council PEM Club ........................................... Physical Education Majors Club REW Religious Emphasis XVeek SAM Society for the Advancement of Management UCF .......................................................... United Christian Fellowship WRA ................................................... Women's Recreation Association March 9, 1957 Dear Reader, I donlt suppose many editors can resist the temptation to add a more personal postscript to the impersonality of yearbook copy. I'm no exception. So I'll offer a few miscellaneous comments and many words of public thanks to some people who won't be expecting it. Being editor of a yearbook can be discouraging 0r inspiring, mostly depending upon whether it is Monday or Tuesday. tTuesdays, for some reason, always are catastrophicy Advisers like Don Peterson, and they must be rare, make the job easier. A good managing editor is indispensable, even if Gail Granfield sometimes wondered if her title should not have been llsenior panel paster-upper. Copy editor Herb Moskowitz was number one public relations man, and kept the office atmosphere lively. Special thanks must go to first semester photo editor Don Hannah, who stepped into his job at a crucial moment and rescued the 1957 KEY as it was about to become an unillustratetl novel. Verbal laurels also are due to business man- ager Marv Megison and his tireless advertising staff. I don't know how the book would have fared, but the editor would not have lasted too long without the assistance of Connie Cooper, secretary in the journal- ism department. That also goes for Dr. Harold Van VMinkle, University News Service Director; Don Cunningham, athletic publicity director; and Fred Ashley, who asked to share our office at the beginning of the year and ended up serving the KEY as receptionist, switchboard operator, and janitor. To my assorted and long-suffering room-mates, thanks for doing more than your share of cleaning, for letting me draft you into indexing and typing for the book, and for not grumbling back when I grumbled at you. And to Alpha Xi Delta social Chairman Nancy Brown, thanks for forgetting about me when you made out committees. For expert technical and professional assistance, this book is indebted to Ed Hackleman, 0f Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Gray Printingls Jud Rinebold, and Bernard Cohn of Craftco Yearbook Covers. Remembering last years All-Americzm KEY, the 1957 book had a lot to live up to. W hether it passed the test or not is for you to decide, clear reader. We hope weivc succeeded. Thank you, reader, for your cooperation. Sincerely, Ann Blackmar 265 The heart of the city and the shops of our advertisers are located at the uFour Corners, Wooster and Main, below. DIZZEPIA mmmr E nimwnmsay I I MhmwmuT'As YE l m E E E E ' E . m: CENTRE :Q; EEE. :7 , r . , . V ,- '77 . 7gopues Campus and community, closely knitted in fortune, each benefit when the other is prosperous. The forty-odd local merchants who bought'advertising space in the 1957 Key are aware of this . . . Registers begin to jingle with the influx of students in September; hamburger stands close up shop in June. The University, too, takes pride in its surroundings, appreciates Bowling Green's facilities for eating, shopping, and tourists. Together, they work as a team, the town and the school. The community not only offers shopping fa- cilities to the college student but also enter- tainment and a chance to earn money for parttime work. Advertising The merchants of Bowling Green offer a wide selection to the student in everything from clothes to school supplies. Many of the displays in the different stores are set up especially for the student. 267 Why search on endlessl - - - - When it may be right under your 156 N. Main nose! Phone 32491 268 A Cappella Choir . Accounting Dept. Activity Fee Committee Air Science Dept. ......... Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta . Alpha Gamma Delta 1.11195 Alpha Kappa Omega . .204: Alpha Phi 1.1111... ....196 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Arnold Air Society . Art Dept. Art Guild 1251 Artist Series Committee ....................... 171 Association for Childhood Education .1133 Association of Women Students 1.1173 Athletics Committee 1.1.1117 ........... 1170 Baseball 178 Basketball, varsity ....................................... 1166 Basketball, freshman 11171 Beta Alpha Psi 1111 11122 Beta Beta Beta1 1111121 Beta Gamma Sigma .1 11122 Beta Pi Theta 11111 .1123 B- G News ....................................... BG Marketing Association Biology Dept. 1111.. Book and Motor 111 Business Administration Dept. Business Education Dept. ................ Campus Christian Fellowship .................... 152 Cap and Gown1.1.11111. Charities Committee Cheerleaders ............................... Chemical Journal Club Chemistry Dept. 11.1111. Chi Omega ................................. Organizations Christian Science Organization ....... Circle K Club ................................ College of Business Administration College of Education ........... College of Liberal Arts Commencement .............. Council on Student Affairs ........ Cross Country ................................................ 183 Cygnets 134 Debate 110 Delta Epsilon . Delta Gamma 1 Delta Nu Alpha Delta Phi Delta . Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma .11 Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon 1 Delta Zeta .............. Drum and Bugle Corps ..................... Economics Dept. ....... Education Dept. .1. . E1 Circulo Hispanico .. 136 Elections Committee . English Dept. ........... Extension Schools Eyas Football, varsity 11 .................................. 158 Football, freshman 1 ..... . Foreign Language Dept. Freshman Class .............................................. 240 Gamma Delta 111.......1....1.1.111.11..1.1.11153 Gamma Epsilon .1. .1124 Gamma Phi Beta ............ 11201 Gamma Theta Upsilon ....125 Geography Club .......... Geography Dept. .. Geology Club Geology Dept. 1 ................................. 'May Queen ...... 11- ............. 1 German Club 111 .............. 124 Golf 180 Graduate School ............................................. 102 Health and P11ys.Ed.Dept. ......................... 86 History Dept ................... 197 Homecoming ................. Homecoming Committee Home Economics Club Home Economics Dept. Industrial Arts Club ........ Industrial Arts Dept. 1. 189 Insurance Club 11.1... 139 Interfraternity Council .1175 Intramurals ..................... 184 Intramurals Committee ................................... 72 Jewish Congregation .................................. 153 journalism Dept. 11181 Junior Class ............. Kappa Delta ................................................. 202 Kappa Delta Pi 11. 125 Kappa Kappa Psi .1 126 Kappa Mu Epsilon ........ Kappa Phi ........................... . 154 Kappa Sigma 1 .......................................... 209 KEY 106 KEY Queen and King ................................... 50 Library Committee ...... Library Science Dept. Lutheran Students Assoc1at1on .................. 154 Majorettes ..................... Marching Band 1. Mathematics Dept . Mid- American Conference Meet Military Ball 1 ........ Military Science Dept. ..... Music Activities Committee Music Department ......................... 0mm Have Set The Standard For American Tables For 87 Years H. J . HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the 57 Varieties Have a Coke DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS SECOND BEST FRIEND- SI-IE USUALLY NEEDS A GOOD FIRST FRIEND TO BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH HER SECOND. DILL JEWELERS A A 129 S. MAIN 270 Ohio Student Education Association ........ 140 Omega Phi Alpha ........ 2.141 Omicron Delta Kappa . 117 O1chesis .......................................................... 142 Panhellenic Council ........................................ 74 Pershing Rifles ........ 126 Phi Alpha Theta .. . .127 Phi Delta Theta ..210 Phi Epsilon Kappa ...127 Phi Kappa Psi ............................... 211 Phi Kappa Tau ............................................. 212 Phi Mu 203 Phi Upsilon Omicron .................................... 128 Physical Education Majors Club 2143 Physics Dept. ........ Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Omega Pi ........ Political Science Dep . Pre-Law Club ...................... Religious Activities Committee .................... 69 Religious Emphasis 1Veek ....................... 151 Rho Sigma Mu ............. . Rifle Team .................................................... 144 Sailing Club .. .2 .2... ..............2145 Secretarial Club 2222145 Senior Class .......... 222.220 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................................... 214 Sigma Alpha Eta ............................................ 129 Sigma Chi ........... .215 Sigma Mu 2130 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi ....... ...131 Sigma Phi Epsilon .2217 Sigma Tau Delta ...... Sigma Theta Upsilon . Social Committee ................ Society for the Advancement of Management . . Sociology Club Sociology Dept. ........................................... 2.99 Speeech Activities Committee ...................... 68 Speech Dept. ................................................ 2101 Spirit and Traditions Board ................... 67 Splashers ............................... Student Court .. Swan Club Swimming ....... Symphonic Band ...... Symphony Orchestra 2.. Tau Beta Sigma .......... Theta Alpha Phi Theta Chi ..................................................... 218 Track 176 Treble Clef ..................................................... 113 United Christian Fellowship Veterans Association ................................... 148 WBGU ........................................................... 2110 Women s Bowling Club .2. Women 5 Recreation Association . Workshop Playe1s ................................. 148 World Students Association .............. Wrestling .......................................... Zeta Beta Tau ................................................ 219 F aculty, Staff, and Non-Students President Press Club ........................... Publications Committee .. Quill Type ...................................................... 144 Abell, Dorothy ........................................ 103, 229 Abell, Wilbur J. . Acker, Gerald . Acuff, Louis Alexander, William D. Allen, Steve ................... Allen, Warren S. Anderson, Harold . Andrews, Iris E. . Arnold, Carl C. . Arnold, Frank C. Askey, Darrell ....... Austin, Robert T. ........................................ 89 ........................ 54, 55, 57 .79,l22, 127,135,139 .......... 92,103,229 Bachman, Alva ........ Baird, Florence E. . Balogh, Joseph K. Barrell, Charles A. .................................... 99, 216 Bartel, George B9. 8 Bashore, James R. . Batza, Eugene .......... Baynard, Anthony B. Beatty, F. Eugene Beck, Ralph L. Bellard, Bruce ..... Benstock, Seymour R. Berry, Stewart .......... Bliss, Lawrence C. Bolon, Raymond Bomeli, Edwin C. . Bonawitz, Irving M. Bone, Robert 0. ...... Bouillon, Richard L. Bowman, Donald'W. Bowman, Janet 222 Brogan, Howard 0 Brownlee, Ruby ........ Buford, Joseph C. . Bunn, John W. . Burke, Thomas . Byers, Philip P. Carpenter, Richard ............................ 68,94,111 Chamberlain, Robert L. Chapman, Max .......... Claflin, Edward S. . Coash, John R. . Cobb, Farrar M. ..... Codding, Charles F. .............. 64 Coffey, J. Russell . 271,72, 86,132 Cohen, Jacob ................... 81,122 Conaway, Winifred J. ........................... 85,133 Conklin, Arch B. .......... 60, 71, 75 Conway, Tom ........................... 53 Cooke, Gilbert W. . .79 122, 132, 214, 216 Coombs, Gladys ............................. 218 Cooper, Connie B. .............. 4 Cooper,Samue1 M ..................... 65, 86, 173, 210 Cornell, Wayne F. ..................... 96 Cowell, George J. Crawford, Ruth .. Creason, Forrest R. Crowley, Daniel J. ..... Cunningham, Don A. .................... 181, 214, 216 Currier, Florence L. .60, 65, 73, 74 Currier, Jesse J. ................................ 71, 81,144 Daniels, Edgar F. ............................................ 94 Daniels, Harriet Darr, John W. ....... Davidson, John R. Decker, Bess Decker, Russell ....... DeLargey, Miriam S. Derr, Raymond W'. Dewan, Melissa .............. Dickerman, E. Eugene Donnell, James C. II . Drennan, Mabel E. Dudley, Robert E. . Durrin, Grace .................................................... 94 Ecker, Richard .............................. 100, 126, 165 Eppler, Gertrude 7 Evans, Luanne .............................................. 122 Fairburn, Russell R. 264 Falconieri, John V. .. 95 136 Fankhouser, Mona M ..... 24 Fauley, Leon E. 2100 Ferrell, Edward F . . 22.93 Fish, Alphoretta 2 103,229 Fletcher, Lyle R. 81 125 204 Floyd, Giles R. . ...... 94 130 Foster, Alfred .. ...... 114 Foster, Betty ..... 2114 Foulk, Tom B. ........ 82 Frank, Ralph W. ..281 125 Freauff,Wa1ter ................................ 65, 81, 206 Frohman, Charles ........................................ 122 Freeburne, Cecil M. Futhey, Dale E. ................................................ 79 Gainsley, Lyle .................................................... 62 Galloway, James . Gangwer, Patricia . Garrison, Mary Gee, John E. ....... Geer, Ralph H. ........ Gesling, Martha M. Gibson, Robert M. .. Gibson, William ...... Giles, Frederick H. Givens, Stuart R. Glass,Eve1yn ..... .. Golden, Morris .................................................. 94 Goldner, William .................... Greenberg, Brad .. Greene, John T. . Greiner, Alice ...... Gribbons, Jacqueline .218 Grossman, James C. ..................................... 82 Gryting, Anna N. .................................... 96,127 Guion, Robert M .. ..... Gundlach, Bernard H. Gunlock, William L. .. Guthrie, Mearl R. ............................. 80, 127, 144 Hainen, Fred ................................. . ................. 114 Hall, W. Heinlen . Hallberg, Carl W. Hamilton, Ernest S. Hammer, Averill J. 222.2 Hanna, Ed Harshman, Ralph G. Haven, Dale 2 ......... Hayne, Ester B. . Heath, Dorothy . Hacker, Jack ..... Helms, Lloyd A. . Henderson, Helen W. Henderson, Robert D. Hepler, John H. Herbert, Dale ...... Hcrndon, June Heston, Laura E. Hill, J Levan ..... Himmel, Joseph E. Hissong, Clyde ....... Hobbs, Walter R Hooley, Agnes M. . Horton, Jack 0. . Horton, Loyal E. Howey, Mary Hubach, Robert R. Huffman, Howard B. Huffman, Wayne S. Hughes, Larry . Hull, Don ........ Hurst, Thyra 2154, 155 22.203 Hurst, Peggy ....... 2 3 Hyman, Melvin ............................ 101, 129,153 Ingalls, Kathryn ..2210 Jensen, Myrtle Jewell, Roy ...... Jicha, Oldrich Jisa, Barbara .. Johnson, Diane . Johnson, Madge E Johnson, Linda S. . Johnson, Ted ............ .. Jordan, William C. .......................................... 85 ..2222 ................ 69, 80, 122 Kane, Howard H. Kannowski, Paul B. 22292 Karnes, Lowry B. . ................................. 81,125 Keefe, Robert J. .............................. 86, 127,181 Kelly, Janice E. ....... 2122 Kennedy, Dennisse 22114 Kennedy, Thomas ............................ 114 Kenny, Richard ................................ 2178 Kleckner, Donald C. 222. 268,101,117, 205 Knierim, James 222.222.. ..............2286 Koch, Charlotte . 222.222 2.2253 Krabill, David M. 22.2.22... 296,127 'Kreischer, Ervin J. 255,59 Krouse, Kenneth ............................................ 18 Since 1899 The CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY 2' ; Interest Paid On Time Deposits Two Convenient Offices Cygnet, Ohio-Wayne, Ohio Ask about our SERV-ALL-DEPOSIT forms A complete Banking Service from your home Also our New Modern Vault Facilities with Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f v 271 QuJL-tg lgroalucb 1151106151 Jonger The HANKEY Lumber 81 Building Co. 212 S. Prospect St. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 33221 272 Lakofsky, Charles J. Leary, Daniel J. Leedy, Paul F. Leland, Lowell P. ........................................... Lehmann, Elsie Lietz, Lloyd J. Lindahl, Ardine .. Linden, Bernard ...... Litherland, Herschel Little, Pauline ............. Longworth, Donald S. Lougheed, Milford S. Lowrie, Samuel H. ..... .. Luedtke, Dorothy M. .......................... 72,150 Manhart, Lewis F. . ..,72 79,122,133 Martin, Clare S. .. ..... 93 Marsh, Clarence .. ...154 Matthews, David 0. Mathias, Harry R. Mayfield, Samuel M. . McCordock, R. Stanley . ..... 96 McCuskey, Dorothy ...69, 85 McDaniel, Ralph L. ..... 82 McDaniel, Patricia W. McDonald, Ralph W. . McEwan, Florence 2 ................................... 217 McEwen, Merrill E. ....................... 69, 100, 114 McFall, Kenneth H. ...... 58,71 McKay, Robert E. ......... 60 McLaughlin, Gerald 114 Meadows, Jayne .............. 51 Mencfce, Robert G. 83, 144 Meserve, Frank G. .......................................... 92 Miesle, F. Lee .................................... .. Miesle, Patricia Miles, Frank F. Miller, Beverly Miller, W. L. Miner, H'11'vey D. ....... Montgomery, Owen D. Mooxc, Marilee A. Morgan, Elmer ... Moss, Richard ......... Moulton, DorothyE Muron, Jacob - ....... Muellich, George ........................................... 178 Myers, Harry M. ........................................ 83 Myers, Everett C. . 92,121 Myers, Lida ...................................................... 201 Myers, Virginia .......................................... 68,94 Nissan, Earl R. 2 ............................................ 2133 Nordmann, Bernard F. .............................. 297 Ocvirk, Otto G. . O'Donnell, Norbert F. Ogg, Frank C. .................... ., Oglevee, John ............................... 97,127,206 Orr, Lorrene 103,230 Ort, Vergil ........................... Parrish, Beryl M. Pasche, Walter Payne, Alma J. Perry, Doyt Peters, Cora Peterson, Donald C Pierce, Benjamin L .. Pietschmann, Mikhed P1att,Virginia B Platt, Grover C. Potoky, Anne ............................................. 63, 65 Powell, L. T. ... Prout, Frank J. ...78,122 Prout, Mrs. Frank J. .................................... w73 Rabin, Bernard ................................................ 85 Radcliffe, Ruth .. ....196 Ralph, George R. ..83 Raney, John K. 2.. ..64 Reams, Frazier .......... ...-.54 Rew, Cecil L. ............... Richey, Robert D. Riegle, Robert G. Ringer, Elton C. Robbins, Andrea Rodgers, E. Tappan Rohrs, William ........ ..64 Roper, Robert G. Rosenberg, Benjamin .. Rueh1,James H ............................................... 86 Running, Paul D. .................................... 2291 Rycr, Odessa ................................................. -215 Sampson, Mildred ....................................... 200 Sawdy, Allan ............................................ 86,177 Schmeltz, William F. Schocke, Alice ......... Schreck, Neva Schwyn, Carl ..... Scott, Nathaniel Scott, William .......... 94 Shaffer, Dorothy 2103,2221 ..80, 118 Shaw, Carl E. ......... .....89 Shepherd, Paul D, ......................................... 63 Shirey, Georgia .............................................. 212 Shuck, Emerson C. . Sima, Bertil G. F. Simpkins, 0. Norman ...................................... 99 Singer, Willard E. ........................................... 95 Slinger, George Smith, Charles B. Smith, Elden T. Smith, Frank Smith, John D. . Smolka, Herbert .. Snyder, George R. Snyder, Robert W. .. Spangler, Harry Spohn, William G. Spoo11er,Mary ...... Steele, H. Glendon ..... .. Stellar, Warren .......................... 72,86,127,178 Stinson, Robert E. ............91 Stone, Hubert P. .. .....88 Stone, Sidney . ..................... 101,129 Stutsman, Galen ..,.65, 79 80,122,144 SuttomSmith, Brian . .........-....98 Swanson, C. Glenn ........................................... 99 Timm, Jacqueline E. ........m................99,141 Tindall, Mac A. ................................... 85 Tinnappel,Har01d 13.- ...-96, 127 Torgerson, Amy F.......... ..,.70 87,143 Torgerson, Roland M. .................................... 89 RAPPAPORTS China Gifts School Supplies Novelties Glass 127 S. Main St. With the best in clothes For that casual college look 138 N. Main St. Tuttle, Tom H. .......................................... 98 Twyman, Robert V . ............................. 7,127 Uppcrman, Elizabeth .................................... 173 Van Scoyoc, Leland S. ................... 81,122,135 Van Winkle, Agnes A. .................................... 85 Van Winkle, Harold ...................... Van Wormer, Glen 1 Van Wormer, Ruth Verduin, Jacob111111 Vlahantones, Anthony Voskuil, Harmon R. 1111.11.80, 81,122,146 VVaIker, Richard S. ........................................ 83 Walters, Raymond 1.1 Wankelman, Willard F. .............................. 91 Ward, Susie ..................... Watt, Mary A. Wayner, Muriel Webb, Melva .......... Weber, Joseph E. Weger, Johnnie .. Weger, Roy J. 1..1. ..... 100,131 Wenrick, John E. .. 198,119,127 Whinnery, Karl 1 ............ 103, 229 White, Ruth .......... 1 Whiteford, Emma .11 Whitwer, E. Eloise ..1 Whitney, Mary E. 11. 1 111 ..... 87 Whittaker, Raymond . 61,65, 70 Whittaker, Robert H. .145,177 Wigg, Philip R. 11.1 111.91 Wilcox, Francis F. ..100 Wilkinson, Lucy 1...1. Wiley, Allen V. . 1111111111181 Wilkie, Phyllis ........... 11.111.32,70 Williamson, Florence J. 185,125 Wohler, E. Harry 1 196,127 Wright, Dorothy ....... 32 Wright, John C. .11 111 ..... 98 Wright William McK. .............. 61,70, 72 Yeager, Raymond ................. 71, 101, 110, 117 Yocom, Margaret Young, Charles W. Students Abbott, Charles 1 ................ Abele, Richard F. ...11 Abramoska, Carol j. 1..143,149, 150,203,235 Abramoska, Nancy L. ............................ 149,203 Abramson, Charles P. Abramson, Gary M. .......................... 1153, 259 Ace, Shirley J. 11.111256 Acklin, Virginia J. 1113, 252 Ackman, Janet L. 1 .............. 240 Adams, Beth M. 1 111111111111 112,203,243 Adams, B. Elaine 1 ...107, 113, 133, 175, 243 Adams, Mary J. 1. ........................ 243 Adams, Robert D. 1.. ................ 206 Adams, Robert E. 1 , 191, 215, 223 Adams, Rosemary 11 ...................... 253 Adams, Thomas 11111111208 Adler, Alan 1 132, 153, 219, 242 Adler, Conrad .11 ................ 138 Adler, Henry R. ........................... 144,212,235 Ahle, Larry 1......1111111111. 1.256 Ahlfors, Gerald A. 1 Airulla, Aretha A. 1... Akutagawa, Ralph H. Alberini, Fred ............ Alcott, Thomas C. ................... Alexander, Ira D. 11111 ......... Alexander, Rodney G. ..1 11.11246 Alfele, Nancy M. ........ .125, 194,238 Alleman, Ora K. ....1 ...... 1139, 223 Allison, Allen R. 111 .112, 165, 205 Alspaugh, Martha J. 1 ............. 236 Altenbach, David J. 11111 .1257 Alverson, Thomas L. 11.1..11. 1209 Aman, Wanda M. 1147, 49, 109, 151, 197, 237 Amato, Thomas M. .11256 Ameling, Roberta K. .165, 199, 243 Amico, Dolores 1... ............. 238 Amlin, Merle D. 11.11.1111 .1...1 148 Ammons, Jerry L. ..1-1..1113,114,411'I'244 1.111111111256 Amsel, Betty L. 111.1. Amstutz, Jerome D. 1 Andersky, James E. Anderson, David A. ............. Anderson, Jeanne F . .............................. 165,194 Anderson, Joan M. ................................ 148,256 Anderson, Mary A. .......................... 73, 154,245 Anderson, Paul S. .1. 11111256 Andrews, Roger L. 1 ...165,254 Angell, Deanne C. ..... 1152,243 Angelosante, Carmen . 1.207 Antel, Paul ....... 138 Apple, James N. ............................................ 256 Arcadi, John R. .1 1.255 Arheit, Judith E. 1-. 111148, 256 Arink, Elizabeth A. 1141, 143,150 Armitage, Joan C. 1.11.1201,243 Armstrong, John D. .............. 254 Am, Janet C. ....................................... 196,223 Arnold, Chester C. 71,208,223 Arnold, Nancy A. 1.. 1140, 202,243 Arter, Thomas W. ....... 223 Arthur, Ann 11.111243 Arthur, Priscilla D. ....193, 223 Arthur, Sara G. ......................... 141,194,243 Arwood, Thomas B. Asher, Dill M. 1.1. Ashley, Fred C. 1.111.117,65, 66, 75, 111, 118, 120, 131, 210, 223 Aten, David J. ................................................ 256 Atkin, Mary R. ........... ...114, 165 Atzberger, Alice M. ...................... 131,236 Audritsh, Nadia K. ............. 141,255 Aufderhaar, Annett L. 11133, 154, 244 Aufderheide, Mary Jo 1.111170, 73, 74, 123, 154, 196, 244 Ault, Betty J. 11.11.1143, 149, 150,202,238 Ault, Hazel' 1...140, 255 Aungst, Jewel R. 1 ..... 201 Avakian, Helen A. ......... 1200 Avers, Leroy F, .............................. 121,124,134 Avery, Harold E. 11..11.1111111111144,148 Ayers, Janet F. 1.. 107,133,198,239 Ayo, Priscilla D. ....................................... 1144 Babcock, Barbara L. 111 ............ 140,195,237 Babel, Jessie L. 1 ........................................... 1252 Bachman, David R. 1 1.146 Bachman, James W. 1.238 Bachrach, Dan L. ................................. 146,219 273 Bacon, Dean E. ............................. 146,181, 223 Bacon, Erwin J. ................... 113,177,217,239 Badertscher, Donnagene M. ........................ 256 Baer, George D. .................. .216, 223 Bailcs, Robert R. . .136, 206 Baisch, Allan C. HE ............ 137,148 Baisch, JoAnn ...... 107, 125, 137,224 Baker, Alva E. . ................... 256 Baker, D011 R. ..164 Baker, Janice E. ..... 241 Baker, Jeanne K. .113 241 Baker, Joan M. ..73, 241 Baker, Judith E .107 247 Baker, Larry J. .................. 162, 210 Baker, Nancy E. ...... 107, 129, 195, 239 Baker, Neil B. ......... 138 223 Baker, Robert C. . . Baldwin, Wayne D. .217, 223 Ball, Charles E. .122, 223 Ballinger, Ruth A. 113,255 Bals, Frank L. ........... 164 Baltz, Robert 'W 218, 223 Bame, Larry E. ..... 113,256 Bandy, George E. . Bangs, Jane M. .239 Ba11ks,CharIes M ................................ 256 Banks, Sara K. ........ 116,123, 125, 130, 202,223 Banninga, Jerald L. ........................ 110, 209, 239 Barbato, Richard J. .. Barber, Richard E. ........ 75,217,223 .126,165, 212, 248 Barbey, Lillian M. ...................... 256 Barclay, Ella K. 113,256 Barengo, Harry J. .. ........ 223 Bargar, Patricia L. . .................... 133,248 Barhyte, David J. .................................... 208 Barker, Sandra J. .. ...143,145,256 Barnes, Barbara E. ........ 247 Barnes, Gerald T. Barnes, Gwendolyn A. ...113, 154,255 Barnes, Teresa F. ................................... 110 Barnard, William G. ....... 206,223 Baron, Harvey J. ............... 164 Barr, William E. . .. 110, 125, 129,148 Barrow, Nancy E. 67, 142, 143, 150,223 Barry, Ralph T. ..... 256 Barry, Warren L. ...... 256 Barto, Donald S. ............ .202, 218, 223 Barto, Gilbert G. ............................ 144 Barto, Janet E, ......... E128, 140,223 Basehore, David H. ............... 239 Basler, Janet M. Bastin, Dan E. Bates, Louis J Bateson, Norma J. Battaglia, Robert K. Bauer, Frederick J. Bauer, Richard J. Bauhof, Robert H. Baum, Carol L. Baum, Denis B. Baumann, Ruth J. ....... Baumer, Judith A. Baumgardner, Janice . Baumgartner, Lisa C. Bay, Gwendolyn L. .. Baybutt, Ronald E. .. Bayer, John W. Baz, Thomas A. ...... Beam, Geraldine S. Beam, Mary Alice . Beam, Virgil E. Beams, Harold E. .. Beard, Dorothy A. Beard, Faye L. Beard, Gene M. ...65, 155 Beasley, Robert W. .............. 253 Beaston, Alice M. 133,154,248 Beatty, Alan E. Beatty, Judith A. Bebout, Galen E. . ..... 256 Back, Bennie I. Beck, David L. . Beck, Laurel J. . Beck, Patricia A. 254 Beckman, Marguerite E. .148, 256 Beebe, Donna M. .................... E .. 148 Beebe, L. Delight Becker, Ruth A. Beers, Judy K. Bcggs, Bonny J. Behnfeldt, Paul A. . Behrendsen, Alfred B Behringer, Ann D. Beikirch, Albert R. Belford, Joyce M. Bell, Linda A. Bell, Robert B. ......................... 127,209,223 Bellette, Nancy A. E... Bellish, Joan R. . Beloff, Patricia A. Below, Karen L. Beluschek, Frances L. Benbrook, Thomas E. Benham, Barbara A. .. Benjamin, Donald G. E Benjamin, Floyd E. Benjamin, Roger S. E Bennelhum, Barbara J. Bennett, Gary L. Bennett, Paul M. Bennett, Raymond H. Bennett, Shirley J. Bento, Don J. Benya, John ..... Beougher, Diane C. Bere11s,Pa11l M. . Berestin, Pat: A. Berg, Clarence P. Bergh, Karen R. Bergman, Marlene Ix. Bergmeycr, D011 J. ........ Bernard, Deanna M. Bernath, Gene W. .. Bernicke, James J. .. Berry, L. Rose ..... Berry, Marion C. . Betts, Elizabeth A. Bichsel, Dean E. Bick, Barbara D. . Bickle, Wayne T. Biechele, David G. . Biemeck, John F. ..... Bigelow, Barbara A. Bigenwald, George R. Bihn, Marvin A. Biler, Keith L. . Billhardt, Dolores A. Billings, Donald K. Billings, Zane D. ..... Birk, George E. ....... Birmelin, Georgene .. Bishop, Beverly A. Bishop, Mabel M. Bishop, Walter L. Bishop, William Bitter, Sandra 1 .......... EE Bittner, John H. ............... Bittner, William E. ..127, 178,210,223 3'122 211, 235 ................... 256 .................. E201 ...7,0 118, 125, 140,223 ........................... 253 .................. 2-124,253 118,133,149,200,240 ...... 143,150,253 ....................... 134 143,150,253 Blackburn, Gerald W. E ........................ 165,254 Blackledge, Ronald D. .. Blackman, Dixie L. .............................. Blackmar, Ann M. . Blake, John F. ..... Blamey, Joyce E. . Bland, Duane A. .. Blaney, Sylvia L. ..... Blatz, Rudolph .. Blayz, Robert ,Virgi-nia .................................... E74,112,138,199:239 Bloede, James E. .......................................... 206 Bloom, Raymond H. E ....... Blosser, Donald L. ...E Blosser, Emmalyn Y. .. Blough, Jacquelyn L. N Black, Jan C. 106,118 131 1971240 ............... 75, 218, 238 12 109,199,248 Bobincheck, Judith M. . Bobincheck, Patricia A. Bodnar, Rosemary J. Boellner, Joan M. ...... Boger, Maxine A. E Bogner, James C. ....... Bokerman, Beverly M. . Bolander, Robertine L. E Boldizar, Clara A. Bolen, Lois J. Bolinger, Betty L. .. Bolling, Barbara D. Boncser, Joseph J. .. Booher, Joyce E. Booth, David E. . Boothby, Donald L. Boreske, Nancy C. Borkosky, Marilyn M. E Bortel, Jean R. ..... Bos, John D. ...... Bosh,Gera1d E. Botshon, Geraldine M. ........133, 150,203,224 Boudinot,Sy1yia A. Bove, Lewis N. ........ Bow, Roger F. ..... .215 Bowen, Thomas C. 205,224 Bower, Jack D. EE.. ..... 252 Bowers, William C. ..... 253 Bowersox, Robert L. ............................ 124,248 Bowie, Jane H. ................................ 150,252 Bowman, Judith R. ................ 74, 121, 143, 147, 150, 194, 248 Bowman, Murray B. ......................... 148,252 Bowman, Philip D. .. MEEE..126 Bowman, Robert L. ....126,224 Boyd, Cheryl J. E165,252 Boyce, Brenda B. ........................ 113,202,243 Boyer, David T. .............. 248 Boyer, Melanie J. . E252 Boyer, Robert W. 126,252 Boyle, Roger A. . ........ 252 130221, Nancy R. ... ...133, 258 Brackney, June E. Bracy, Ruth A. ....... Bradfish, August F. .. ...E124, 194, 224 . 40, 144, 154, 248 ..138, 207, 248 Bradford, Kenneth G. ................. 136 Bradford, Larry N. .,112 126,148,252 Bradley, Mary J. . ................ Brady, Yvonne H. ...199, 237 Brandl, Robert G. ...... 164 Brandon, Judy A. . ..... .......EEEE237 Brannan, William L. 72, 79,136, 154, 215 Brannon, Robert T. .....208, 224 Brashear, M. Sue ..... ...121,202 Brashwitz, William K. M.E.E...217 Brasko, John J. ............................................ 164 Brautigam, Linda L. .................... 124,195,244 Breddcr, Carol 0. ...... Bredow, William H. Breitweg, James F. E... Brenneman, George R. Brewer, Phil E. ......... Bricker, Bernard D. .......... . Brideau, Edward N. ....... Brim, Gary A. EE .......... Brinkmeier, Hermina M. Broad, Sylvia J. ............ Brobeck, Barbara K Brobst, Phyllis A. Brock, George H. ....... 224 Brodbeck, Edward J Brogden, Connie J. . E149, 200 Bronz, Charles E .................. 164 Broock, Howard M. EE.,E137 247 Brooke, Sheila M. .121, 130, 196, 239 Brooks, Paul R. .................EE..250 Brooks, Phillip 1.. .121,191, 215, 240 Brott, Marty J. ....................... 165 Browder, Ann .. 252 Brewer, Larry J. . ........... 211 Brown, Betty Jw . E133, 199,239 Brown, Bruce A. .....75, 216 Brown, Carol L. .............E.E....153 Brown, Gary G. . .. Brown, Gerald R. . Brown, Loretta J. Brown, Marlene Brown, Mary J. . Brown, Nancy A. Brown, Saundra R. .. Brown, Stanley C. ...... Brown, William T. . Browne, Carolyn M. Browne, Jacqueline J. ...145, 202, 224 Browning, Shirley J. ................... 143,147,149, 150,202,224 Bruce, Donald K. . ........ Bruch, Jacqueline A. Bruck, Richard E. Bruning, Rella M. .. Brunotts, Carol A. Bruns, Irene A. .... Brush, Virginia P. .. Bryan, Jane E. Bryan, Patricia A. Buchanan, Martha G. Bucher, Janet L. ........ Buchholz, Douglas R. Buckcy, Carol K. ......E Buckingham, Arthur W. Buell, Jacqueline A. .. Buess, Nancy E. ......... Bugbee, Harry A. E 212,247 Buhler, John S. .112, 252 Buis, Thomas A. ......... 213 Bumbu, Joyce A. ............................. 113,252 Bunde, Gail A. ........................................ 242 B'unde, Laurence W. ..EE216, 239 Bunker, Charles S. 67,215,239 Everything From gym mega In School Supplies And Quick Service T. 0.95 Campus Corner Aside from the latest fashions In womenes wear- Our new modern Beauty Salon Offers the finest in hair cutting And the latest stylings . . . Another Lion Store Service T HE LION STORE Second Floor 110 North Main St. A Peacock Always Primps Itself 9ePeacocks are known for their brilliance JfWhen in full Tegalia, they always attract attention 7A9 gyze aner 101 S. Main a POR TRA'I TS Burch, Caryl A. .............................. 152,243 Burch, D011a1d A. .................................... 165, 351 Burden, June A. ....107, 131, 144, 198, 235, 237 Burner, Eldon E. .......................................... 180 Burner, Jeanette E. 143, 150, 201, 224 Burnett, Samuel R. ...... 224 Bums, Carl J. ................................. ...... 254 Burroughs, Eudora L. ........................ 141,224 Busch, Larry L .................. 198 Busdeker, Marlyn C. Bush, E11611 Bush, Joy ........ ...112, 128, 199, 224 Buswell, Roy B. ............................................ 126 Butchko, Paul J. ............................................ 256 Butckc, Nancy J. ...... 256 Butler, C. James . 70,204 Butler, Marilyn C. ..113, 257 Butt, Jack E. .............. 256 Byrns, Carol J. 2 ...199 Cabot, Henry L. ,2 253 Cain, A1f11ed R. V..V....218, 224 Cain, Luther L. ..... 127,210, 224 Ca1ab11ia,Ma1ic A. .. Calderwood,Ca1101yn . 2..58 Ca11a11d,Ro11z11dA. ...... 253 Ca1vcrt,Jer11y R ........................... 139, 209,247 Culvert M. Marlene .................................... 201 Calvin, Helen A. ..... Cammell, Junior L. Camp, Ronald L. . Camp, Sharon .............. 125, 128, 140, 195, 224 Campbell, Elisabeth ....... . ,,,,,,,, 154, 202, 246 Campbell, Marjorie ........ 48,123, 130,142, 145, 146, 193, 224 Campbell, VVaIter M. ....................... 135, 224 Canterbury, Dan L. .......................... 207, 239 Capell, Charles E. Capc11,Robert D. Caplick, W. John Ca11cione,Angela 11 Carey, Kay M. ,,,,,,, Carl, Eugene H. Carlson, Jeanne .VV123,149,15O,243 Carlso11,Margaret A .2107, 195, 202,242 Car150n,Robe1t T. ....................... 138, 210, 240 .............. 73,140, 197,224 ................ 249 ............ 213,239 Carlyon, Thomas J. .............................. 133,224 Carmany, William G. .................................. 217 Carney, John E. V Carney, Patricia A. Carpenter, David L, .. Carpenter, Edward S. Carpenter, Glenn F. .. Carr, Janet R. ................ 255 C21111,1 M. Lee ...... 198,224 Carr,Wi11ard S. . ....................... 218 Ca11stc11,Shar011 A. 1.07 113,144, 251 Cartc, Dale W. ................................... 213, 237 Cane, Sandra L. .. 195 Carter, Eugene T. , Carter, Florence L. Carter, Gerald D. . 32, 136,254 Carter, Jean E. 113,140,247 Carter, Mary A. ..... 154,155 Carter, Mary C. ......... 249 Garvey, Sandra A. ............................... 107,258 Case, Dwight M. Case, Janws R. V. Case, Suc M. Cashcl, Marcia J. Cashcn, Donald G. Caskey, Sally A. Caslen, Ronald E. . Cass, Wade P. Cassel, David M. Castanicu, William J. Castello, Constance A. Castle, Gary A. Ca111cr111t,Car01y11 M ......... 197, 224 Catta11in,Kc11nct11 L. ......67, 118, 155,218,240 Cavins,Jol111 H ..... Cebula, Edward 1V. Cecil, Paul L. Cermak, Mildred A. Chamberlain, Elise A. ..... Chamberlain, Frank K. ....... . Chambers, Walter E. 7... Champoux, Arthur D. .. ..75, 205,224 Chanady, Gayle K. .. ...121, 196, 244 Chapin, Jack L. ..... .43, 131, 211, 224 C11apma11,E1n1e11 J. . ..... 126, 249 Chapman, Eugene S. ..... 136,224 Chappell, Harrison T. .......... 75,132,204, 224 Charlton, Donald H. . Chcnsky, Joseph L ...... Chesbrough, Lawrence B. .254 Chil111,J01111 C .................................. 124, 249 Christensen, Dale E. 67, 127, 205, 235,240 Christy, Rose-Mary ..................................... 249 Chulack, Patricia .................... 143, 150, 198, 224 Church, Robert A. ......... 121,236 Churchill, Fred A. .-V .164 Chynoweth, Wanda A. 148,152,249 Cissne, Elizabeth A. 2.....113, 249 Cislonc, Rosemary C. ...144, 203, 242 Claflin, Suzanne 2 .................... 71,116,124,143, 149, 150, 198, 224 Clancy, Michael - .................................... 136, 138 Clark, Bernard E. .. 126,130,165 Clark,Cha11les B. .. ........ 113,253 Clark, Dave W. 173, 213,248 Clark, Donnel F. 135,218,225 Clark, Judy A. ................. 243 Clark, Judy M. .. ............. 129 Clark, Nancy J. V. 123, 195, 240 Clark, Norma J. .......... 113, 255 Clark, Richard A. ...136, 144, 152, 236 Clark, Robert E. ............................. 209,237 Clark, Sandra M, ...V..67, 110, 118,131, 201, 237 Clarke, Joan H. ......................... 124,198,225 Clarridge, Judith K. ..2 .249 Claspy, Nadine G. Claspy, Nancy L Clawson, VVil1iam F. Claxon, Larry D. Clayton, Donald T. Clem, Shirley J. Clingan, June K. Cloud, James E. Clousc, Joretta S. ...L.......... Cloutier, Joseph A. Clymcr, Julia M. Coats, Lela J. . ........... Coburn, Marvin D. Cochrane, Barbara G. Cochrane, R011 E. ................................... 258 Cocrs, jack W . V2252 ..133,141,197,242 ...133,141, 197 242 Coffin, Richard C. .....252 Cogan, Grace E. 2.2254 Cogan, Richard J. ........... 218,225 predenfing .AlaffgwooJ; greafwl 52am .2415! Erma? praaluctiond ! CLA-ZEL 81LYRIC THEATR OHIO BOWLING GREEN, AND THE-4 ORTAGE DRIVE-IN 3 MILES SOUTH OF BOWLING GREEN ON ROUTE 25 Coil, Wayne M. ............................................. 225 Coon, Mary Jane ............................ 113,165,251 Croft, Carol A. ....-.WW2113, 144 Colagrassi, Len ..... .252 Cooper, Gene A. 122,217,239 Crohen, Rosemary ............ -252 Colahan, Diane M. . .252 Cooper, Jesse L. .............. 252 Croissant, Raymond C. .......... 164 Colaner, Thomas J. .. .164 COOpCT, William N. ......................... W213,225 Cronk, Mary J. ....143, 150,254 Colburn, Robert M. .164. Copen, Mark S. ....126,251 Crooks, Marcial. ..... 133,200,238 Cold, Joyce E. ......... .252 Copos, Helen A. . ......... 252 Crookshanks, Wayne E. ............. 248 Cole, Dale A. ..- ..... 252 Corbin, James L. .... .134,225 Cross, Charles A. ......... 216 Cole, Don F. W 162 210 Cordiak, James G. .. ..... 162 Croul, Virginia 1. 112,137,242 Cole, Gary K. .............. 113 Cordrey, Joy A. 22. ..... 241 Crouse, Carol J. W W49, 254 Coleman, Ronald L. .. ....123 Core, Eugene H. ........................ W137,217,225 Crouse, Elsie J. .. 1.13, 195, 242 Coleman, Sara J. ........ 48,252 Cori, Heth H. - .................. 242 Crow, Thomas R. ..... 181, 209 Coleman, Thomas G. ........ 252 Cornell, Clayton A. W..2126,225 Crumrine, Alva G. ............. 247 Coleman, Walter V. 1.14, 236 Cornell, 113, 134, 252 Csucsai, Mary Jane ....... 149, 194, 247 Coles, Carole R. ..... 201,225 Cornell, ................... 252 Culbertson, Mary Lou ..... 136,196 Collins, Bill T. ............. 252 Cornell, Ross H. 113,117,123,127, Cull, Robert E. ................. 148,236 Collins, Carolyn L. . ..198, 241 154,155,173,236 Cummins, Sally W. 144,196,225 Collins, Evron S. -... 3 123,242 Corwin, Julia M. . .......................................... 252 Cunningham, Colleen .............................. 148 Collins, Patrick G ....... 162, 225 Cory, Linda L. ..... ........... 14,3 150,253 Comer, J. Douglas .. 112,114, 126,130,225 Courtney, Jerry M. ...127, 182, 210, 242 Courtney, Collins, Susan L. . Collins, Verne E. . Comella, James J. .. Comer, Joyce A. ............ Comer, Sue A. W .............. Compton, James B. . Congdon, Donald C. Conklin, James D. .................. 193 Covert, ...1 6, 209, 236 Cowles, .43 112, 205, 235, 236 40,255 Cowell, Bruce c. i ........ 218 Cox, Carolyn S. ..... 252 Coyer, Lois M. .......................... 49 Cunningham, John L. 1.12 121, 144, 206, 225 Cunningham, Robert E. ............................ 24 9 .......................... 252 Curran, Noel Edward W...113,245 134 199 243 Curtis, Barry W. .155, 225 .. .. . Curtis, Harold E. ............ 207 Curtis, Linda J. w WW 0,130,225 .....110 Curtis, Nancy A . .73,118,123,239 W195,239 Curtis, Sue E. W..W WM, 155 W144,245 Curtis, Thomas A. .. ......... 213 Conley, Jack N. 21.1, 22.5 Cradlcr, Lloyd A. ................ 252 Daffron, JoAnne E. .............................. 201 Conley, James A. .................... 216 Craig, Carol L. .............................. 107,133,201 Conner, Frank E. 05,225 Craig, Gerald E. . ....212,237 Dahn, Carol A. ........................................ 202,238 Conner, Marcia M. ...... 7,6 133, 199 Craig, Marian .W ....133,246 Cram, Curtis E. W.. Conrad, Jesse L. .............................. 210 240 Cramer, Nancy W. 114, 131, 165 203, 245 Cramer, Walter A. ...................... 252 Crane, Catherine J. Conway, John P. W ..... 22217 241 Crane, Jim F. .. 1' Crane, Patricia R. Connolly, Margaret E. Conrad, Sue ...... Conti, Mark A. ............ Cook, Charles E. . ........ 252 Bailey, Patricia A. Dalrymple, Clyde R. Dalton, Mary Ann ..... .121, 124, 143,150, 240 Daily, Roberta L. .. ...................... 113,251 Dalc, Barbara J. .................................... 113,251 Dallas, Joseph R. ................................... 217,225 .217, 225 .112, 251 Cook, Don E. Craven, 7 210,242 D,Am'1co, M-argefy A. .............................. 136,195 Cook, Elizabeth S. ..121,124,143,150,202,240 Crawford, Betty K. ....199, 241 1331195130, Vlrgmla M' '''''''''''''''''''''''''' 1331230 Cook, Franklin 0. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 248 Crawford, .75, 210, 222, 22', 13311161: 101111 R- W ------ 251 Cook, Jerry J. ...................... .138 Creason, Carol L. .............. 1...... 12,3 197, 242 Daniels, RObCFt P- 7 --------- 213 Cook, Jon L. ..126 Creech, John H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Daniels William T ................. 145145 211 C0018 Nancy A. . ..241 Creighton, Elizabeth A. .254 DAnna, Angela J. ........................ 133,197 239 Cook Richard G. ..... 240 Crider, Ailcne R. ............ 254 Dannick Lee .......... 7 ........... 206 Cook Sally A ..... 196,225 Cring, Philip M. ......................... 107,108 DaPolito, Frank J. ............ 124 COORC Janet 17-4 .............................. 49, 201,225 Crist, Joan ........................................................ 254 Darcy, Barbara M. ...... ....... 127,195,238 COOley Nancy C H ----------------------------------------- 24G Crittendcn, . ..208 Dargo, Richard J. .................................... 247 C00 , Anita L- w .. 2.113, 154,247 Crockett, Judy NI. ................................ 254 Darken, Elwood R. .................... ....67,75,207 WE HAVE GIFTS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STATIONERY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES gm CLOSE BUICK, INC. Lovely Margarita Keller, 1956 Homecoming Queen, Invites you to try the car that is fit for a Queen. The 1957 Buick Four-Door Hardtop N .Dixie Highway Phone 3361 ' And especu Bookstore W O O 1ver81 Un 278 Kodak Argus WE STOCK THE BIG NAMES IN COSMETICS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Leica Graflex THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Bell and Volney L. Wright 21110.12 Howell We are the Franchise Dea.ler,3 Rogers Bros. Drugs . Bowling Green, Ohio Dassc1,Fred R. ....2.........67,107,132,208,225 Daugherty, Arlene .......... 18, 65, 73, 74, 201, 226 Davenport, Ha1old D ......................... 234 Davies, Patricia J. ....... ...107, 251 Davis, Catherine A. . 118 127,130, 195, 230 Davis, Diane M. Davis, Eugene N. .. Davis, James D. Davis, Judith A. Davis, Mary M. Davis, Patricizi L. Davis, Rachel L. .. Davis, Roger H. .. Davis, Russell K. .. ........ 252 Davis, Sylvia S. ..... , Davis, Thomas A. , Davis, Wendell E. . Davis, William T. Davison, John R. ,,,,, Dawson, Kenneth E. Dawson, Robert. G. Day, Paul P. ............. Daye, DouglasD. .. Dean, Archibald S. Dean, Ba'rbara A. Dean, Marilyn E. .. Deardorff, Alice F. Debeauclair, Ralph E. DeBoer, Barbara A. ... D'Clute, Richard .................... 257 Debth, Leon W. .. ...... 205,239 Decker, Donna J. . .113, 134, 243 Decker, Ingeborg L. ..... 133,193,243 Decker, Marilyn A. . .,l40 154,202,243 Decker, Martha R. . Decker, Roger B. ...... DeGennaro, George J. 208 Degennaro, Gerald S. . 135,225 Degler, Barbara ...... ..144, 249 DeGroff, Barbara A. ................................... 225 Deichert, Walt G. ........................ 138,173,218 Deisig, Carl H. g... ..llO,129,225 DeLaCruz, Alberto .................... 34, 35, 136, 145 DeLaRonde, Robert W. 177, 181, 182, 183, 225 Delcalzo, Nick J. ......................... . H.254 Dellefield, David W. .................................... 213 Dellinger, George C. ................................... 247 Delp11,VVih11a M. ................... 196, 244 DeLuca, Joe V.. .. .123, 162, 207, 225 DeMarco, John C ................... 210 .211 .255 ...................... 225 121,150,154, 240 Demars,Norma11 ..... Dempsey, Alice S. Dcmshok, Charles A. Denney, Patti L. ..... DcOrio, Victor A. W..i.,2..............162 D'Eramo, Frank C. ................. 215 Derby, Cecelia J. ................... 253 D1Ermes, Anthony J. 6,9 208,225 Dcrrickson, Susan K. ........... 254 Derr, James E. Derr, Nancy ......... Derrough, Lois A. . Dcttelbach, Mary L Dctwiler, David L. Deutsch, Elaine ........... DeViney, Harold James ..144 DeVValt, Eleanor A. Dewey, Gerald C. .......................................... 254 Dewitt, William M. ............................... 144, 257 Dianiska, Gerald P. . ........ 164 Dick, Dianne J. ...... 140,254 Dick, Haldon C. .. .............. 211,234 Dick, Janet C. ........................ 73,118,130,155, 196, 239 Dicken, Cynthia A. ................... 123,131,195 Dickerson, Tom .......... , .................................. 247 Dickson, Mary J. Dicler, Wilda J ....... Diefenthaler, Wade P Dienstberger, Paul R. . Dierickx, James E. Dieringer, Andrew C. .. Digby, Earl T. .......... Diller,Rona1d P .239 Dillon, Bonnie S. .................................... 143,247 Dillon, Lou V ................................ 114,254 255 Dingcr, Nancy J. .. ......... 113,254 Dioszegi, Rudy J. 93,170,215 Dipner, Shirley A. . .......... 225 D'Isa, Jacqueline A. .............................. 201,247 Disbennett, Robert B. ........................ 136,154 Disney, Susan B. .................... 147, I49, 194, 225 Doan, John E. .......................................... 121,225 Donne, William S. ............ 209 Dock, Harold A. w138,247 Dodds, Margo E. . 193,247 Doellman, Nancy J. Doering, Audrey M Dolf, Barbara R. ..... Doll, Nancy C. 2W Donaldson, Shirley A. Donner, Dick 2 ...... Donner, Lance A. .2 ..36, 142, 149, 196, 225 ..................... 134, 250 Donoghuc, John M. .258 Doran, Robert C. ..... ...133, 226 Doria, A. Delma 2 ..133, 193,247 Dougan, Bernadine . ....165 Douglas, Joyce E. . Dow, William H. ..... Dowling, Barbara J. Downe, Edward A. . Downey, Judith A. . ........... 148 Downing, William A. .127 209,226 Doyle, Donald D. ..... ....208 Drager, Robert F. .. Drake, Gloria S. Draves, Barbara J. Drechsel, Peggy Dreher, James E. ..... 7.2162 Dreisbach, Richard E. .. ...113,239 Dremann, Arthur K. . 135,213 Driftmyer, Alice E. . 2202,247 Dring, John J. ...., . 135,253 Drinkard, June E. ....... 24? Drotleff, Corinne A. .. ....5198, 247 Druley, Linda L. ..... 133, 149,150,195,247 Duchac, Jane M. . ....................................... ..247 Duckworth, Mary E. ........................ 196,247 Dudas, Dorothy A. ..4. 22203226 Dudrow, Bill H. .. 212, 226 Duff, Janet M. 2249,251 Dugle, Patricia K. .141, 201 Dulin, Nelda M. . ...250 Du11,Jerry M. ......... Dunakin, David G. .. . 126 Dunipace, Sandra G. .............. 123,154, 203, 247 Dunipacc, Sara J. ............................................ 258 Dunlap, Barbara A. . ............................... 47,225 279 Enjoy CAIN'S POTATO CHIPS With Every Meal elicious Energy-Packed Food CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIPS and CAIN'S PLATEAU POTATO CHIPS 280 Dunlap, Sherry L. ........................ 123,127,165 Dunn, John M. ............ 113, 254 Dunn, Judith L, .. ..198,226 Dunn, 147111121111 M VVVVVVV 250 Dunster, George J. ,129, 151 DuPont, Linda G . .................. 194 DuPuy, Anne C. ....... ...66,128,199, 226 Duray, Robert W. . .................... 210,257 Duricy, Daniel D. ........ 117, 122, 127, 179,181, 183,226 Durnbaugh, Jack R. ............................ 127,205 Dusek, Diane R. ..... 254 Dwyer, Paula M. .............. 202, 238 Dye, Joan E. ...... .134, 145, 150, 253 Dye, Lynda L. .................. 113 Dye, Nancy E. .. ..149, 193,226 D'Zurik, Dora A. ......... 110, 199, 247 Eakins, Ralph E. ............................................ 173 Earls, Larry R. ..... 127,210 Earls, Richard M. ............ 138 Easterwood, Allen D. -M213,226 Eaton, Ella S. .......... ..2144, 257 Eby, Daniel E. 209, 247 Eckel, Doug .................... 236 Eckert, Nancy C. . .112, 133, 200, 248 Eckert, William H. ....................... 254 Economides, Dimitrios . ....M...148, 256 Eddy, Gene .............. ,,135 215, 226 Edel, Thomas R. .......... .,209 236 Eden, Reginald G. ..137, 178, 218, 226 Edgington, Dorothy L. M.M..l50, 257 Edie, Tom L. .............. .M212, 236 Edwards, Herb H. ...................... 206 Eggleston, Charles D. .. ..42, 75, 117, 218, 238 Ehrenfried, Charles E. ......MM.M.121,226 Ehrman, Elden C. . ..114, 126, 165,205 Eichele, Judith A. . ............ M193,248 Eidemiller, Janet L. Eilert, Arlene A. Elander, Eugene F, Elden, John B. . Elder, Gerry . Elder, Jerry Elder, Owen C. .. Elias, Margaret M. M...154 .126, 142 247 ......145, 149, 203, 225 Ellerbrock, Ralph G. ............... Elliot, Charles M.M Elliott, Jacquelyn S. Elliott, Kathryn K. .. Elliott, M. James M Ellis, Crystal .......... Ellis, Erle D. MM..M Elser, Sherman H. . Elsten, Paul 0. MM Elton, Margaret J. Embick, Carol L. ..... Emcrick, Marilyn S, . Emery, Bruce A. ....M Emmons, Norieta J. Emrick, Terry L. ..... Emter, Eugene A. . ..... 136, 217, 237 Enderle, Clyde 2 ......................................... 210 Enderle, Margaret A. ...257 Engelhardt, Reata J. M .203 England, Ned R. ...M ..M...........236 England, Willa G. . .. 149, 202, 237 Engle, Richard L. ..218, 238 English, Joyce A. . ......... 165 Ensign, Patricia . 113,145,165, 197, 247 Ensman, Robert E. . ........................... M134 Ensor, William T. . Estill, Betsy Ellen .. Evans, Donald K. ........ 164 Evans, Gay L. ....................................... 194,238 Evans, Sandra L. ............................... 2, 133, 202 Evans, Stanley C, . ............ 210 E-wing, Jo Ann ....................................... 145,244 Faber, Martha E. ....................... -133,193,244 Faisant, Julien A. .122, 205, 226 Faler, JoAnn 2 ................................................ 112 Falk, Jerrilyn ...................................... 2144, 250 Fanger, James L. .....250 Fankhauser, Bill Farber, Donald R. Fark, Roland H. M. Farley, Richard J. Farlow, Karen S. ................ 250 Farmer, Robert W. .164 Farmwald, Wayne A. M ............................ M218 Fauntleroy, James M. .................................... 250 ...132,136,154 114, 165, 216 Fausey, Barbara E. ........................ 112,114,250 Fay, Thomas E. .............. 146 226 Fazc, Margaret L. .M... .112, 196,244 Fenker, Barbara R. ...................... 250 Fenton, B111 D. Fenton, Jon B. Fenwick, Janet E; ....73,143,149,150,196,244 Fe1guson, Robmt H. MV240 Ferguson, Ruth A 131 1.14, 16:; 245 Ferkany, Edward A .............. 164,215 Ferrera, 13.111101 ................... 198,226 Fessler, Rita C. ....... 198,244 Fessler, Ronald E. 212,239 Fester, Joan M. ................ 113 Fetzner, Diane C. 133,258 Fike, Robert W. . .............. 164 Finke, Alice E. ...... 1,57 199 Finkel,Jud1th E. ,53,201,246 Finkenbiner, Mary E Finley, Robert B. Firman, Carol S. - Fischer, Paul Fisco, Benjamin Jr Fishbaugh, Julia A. F1tch,Glenn N. Fitzgibbon, William M. Flade, Norma R. .............. Fleischer, Robert F. Fleming, Janet A. Fleming, Jean ................ Fleming, Robert M. ..... Fligor, Richard T. Flint, Barbara A Flora, Barbara j Flory, Carole J. ..... Flory, Donald G. .113,149,194, 244 ....143,145,147,150 .................... 251 Flowers, Johnnie W .................................. 226 Foerste, Audrey A. ...M......M 143,150 Fogt, Jim V. ..................... 251 Foley, Richard R. 212,226 Folk, Richard A. . ............ 126 Follin, Joyce G. ...... 129,148,251 Foran, Larry J. ........139,213, 236 Ford, Carl M. ..... ....MMMM ..,112 152, 226 Ford, NancyH ..,72 143,150,165,197,226 Formey, Ralph s. '- ...................... 118,119,212 Though flowers are my playthings, In scent ware not the same. Theirs are so much sweeter. 1 1 1111151, , 11111111'111 .4- '14. ! Mine 136 N. Main St. Phone 37712 Bee Gee Athletic 111 Equipment Co. COMPLETE ATHLETIC AND MARINE SUPPLIES IVs just a shame 3101142. Hg. ,7th co-m anagers Phone 3 l 045 Glen M. Sharp-Walt Householder 331 N. Main Fose, Patricia D. .................................... 113,251 Gabel, George B. ........................... 165,217, 245 Gibson, Richard F. ................................ 109,226 Foster, E. Lee ........... ..131,218 Gackstetter, Marilyn L. ........ -246 Gibson, Richard J. ----- 213 Fought, Elizabeth A. ..... 196, 239 Gaertner, Thomas W. . .255 Gibson, William .2177 Fawkes, Reginald B. 133,212,247 Gagnon, David W. ..145, 212, 247 Giddings, Diane J. 255 Fowler, Kenneth R. ........................ 119, 216, 240 Gaines, Barbara E. ...148,154 Giganti, Celia M. ...... 112 143 149 150 Fox, Janis A ........ 143,150,154,165,197,240 Galati, John F. ....... 226 Gilberg, Jane P. ............................................. 255 Fox, Marilyn S. ............................. 140,251 Gale, James R 126,255 Gildehaus, Stephanie M. , Francis, Gail P. ......198 Call, JOSCPh S. .. 110,129 Gill, Ben L. .............. Frank, Joseph J. .. ...... 247 Gallaher, Mary A1111 ...148 Gillespie, Judy A. Frankel, John E. ..... 110,251 Gallagher, Patricia E. .2197 Gillies, Duncan A Frantz, Patricia A. 202, 244 Gallo, Pauline A. ...................................... 255 011115, Jerry L. Frawley, James J. ........... 217 Galloway, Robert E. ..76, 107, 144, 235, 239 Gilyon, Ben J Frazer, Jeannette L. ............. 251 Gallup, Sally M. ............. 123,200,240 Gingher, Tom C. Frazier, Ferrall N. .. ..... 113, 212,226 Cally, Helen J. ............................ 141,202,244 Ginther, Ann E. Frecka, Judy c .. 3,154,203,244 Galyas, John s. ............................................... 164 Girardi, Richard J. Frederick, Don D. ........... w125,251 Gangloff, Charles F. .-252 Giroux, Jack E. ..... Frederick, James E. ...... 217 ........ ...2148 Gansel, David B. Gisler, Judith A. Freeman, Thomas S. ..... 82 Garber. Kathleen R. ............. 114 Glahn, Diana ........ Freimark, Keith c. .. Garbo, Joseph - .......... 1.27 144,173,226 Glaizer, Virginia R1 252 Fries, Ted A. ............... 215, 236 Gardner, Larry K. . .,110 135, 209, 240 Glann, Frank W. -. ..110, 129, 131, 227 Fritsch, June V. , , , Gardner, Ruth C. .. - M2255 Glanz, Delbert E. ---------------------- 4252 Fritsch, William J. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 Caren, David R. ................ 255 Glanz, Kenneth D. -------- -213 Froehlich, Christel H. . ..w.-129, 258 Oarmhausen, Thomas A. 213,226 Glass, Donald W. . .. ...127,227 Froelich, Sandra L, .. .143, 150, 254 Garner, John B. .............. 216,244 Glass, Natalie H. - ---------- 1931227 Frost, Robert R. .. ..... 112,251 Cater, Marion F. . ...226 Glenn, Alphine - 111311541227 Fruth, Brent B. Gavin, Lynne ..152 Glosser, Martha A' ---------------- 65,196 Fmth, Larry L. .. Gay, John R. ................ 209, 217, 237 Glynn, Dar1 55555 2521258 Fruth, Lester s. Gee, Linda 1,. .................... 73,112,150 197,244 Glyn ! DaVld R' - ------ 121 217 237 Fryar, Mary E Geller. Lewis s. 135 146 215 240 6011991 .RObert F- -119 122 127 157 Frye, Florence A. .................................... 149,251 Gemma, Donata m5 :.......,k..;243 Godlewsk1, Stanley T. ...-164 Frye, Nancy C. ...... 251 Gemmel, Ruth Ann - 154,240 Goeke: R1chard N- ::165. 251 Fu ate Th E r Goldberg, Albert N. .75, 219, 247 g , omas . ..201 Genck, Sandra J. ------ 195 Goldin M Ful . R W... .181 g, arian M ... :,155 199,227 germ, on George, Carolyn S. .................................... 4242 Goldinger, Jean .. .12 70,72,116,141 193,227 F ulghum, Jane ...... .255 George, James P. ........................................... 165 Goller, Betty A. .................. 128, 140,195,227 FUUCI. 1516811011? R- -- ........ -165 197 239 Georgeson, James P ........-226 Goller, Judith A. . Fulton, J11d1th L. ...... 254, 258 Gerace, Peter J. ..... 1.39 213, 240 Googins, Dale S. Fqlton, Rlchard D. .. .215, 239 Gerber, David K. ...65, 127,226 Gorby, Georgiann . Furcron, James R. .......... 102 Gerdeman, Jane F. . ........... 133 197, 242 Gorczyca, Chester J. ............................ 217 242 F h l ,urcron, Jo n H. ...... .162 204 Gerken, Thomas L. , .................. 113 212 Gordon, Carolyn F. ........................ 114, 165,200 l-urman, Carmen L. . ...... --202, 238 German, Warren H. .2255 Gorgie, Dorothy J. . ....-...-...244 Furnas, Jack. .............................. 132 Germann, Alice M. . ...244 German. Terry ........ .-.211 Furnas, Manlyn J. 244 Geston, Daniel L, w 2255 Gottdiner, David A. 2218 Emma, Robert J. .. 4240 Geston, Richard J, ,.142 Gottdiner, Thomas B. .................... 218 Furry, James R. .................... 144 Getting; 031 ...... ...-.137 Gottfried, Ray D ................ 138,252 500, Donna M. .................. 144,149, 193, 247 Gettings, Duane .......................................... -137 Gould, Barbara J. ...................................... 237 281 282 Goulden, Thomas C. .. Graber, Carol A. ............. 75,138, 217 Grace, John S. 22.. .................... 213 Gra11am,Roger E. .144, 145 Grana, Jules T. ......... 207,227 Grande, Ronald G. ............................. :135, 227 Granfield, M. Gail 265,106,108,118,151,201 ................ 92, 108, 252 Granfield, Constance M. Grant, James B. Graves, Charles S. Gravette, Gary R. Gray, Harry D. 2.2. Graybill, Mary L. .......... Greathouse, Sue A. 22. Green, Wanda R. ....... Green, Willard J. 2 Greenberg, Allan R. Greene, Nancy M. ........ Greenfield, Donald S. Greenway, Gerald T. .. Gregg, Gordon D. Gregory, John D. Gregory, Robert P. Griebling, Nancy ..2 Grier, Darlene Y. .. Grieshaber, Karl A. Griesmer, Gladys J. Griffin, Mary ......... Griffis, Jane E. ,,,,, 2 Griffith. Edwin D. Grisvard, Larry E. Griswold, Mildred A. Grodhaus, Shirley H. ........ Gross, Jerry Groth, Richard A. Grout, Robert H. Grove, Adella M. Grove, Gretchen G. Gruber, Doris L. . Gructter, Carole L. Grundtisch, Jon P. Gruner, Barbara L. Grzejka, Mary Ann Guide, Donald S. ... Guilford, Joyce A. 2222.22.22 Gujin, Annette S. Gulick, Sandra M. Gullo, Richard D. 2.. Gummere, Richard M. Gummerc, Robert F. .. Gunderman, Joseph R. Gunn, Margaret E. .2 Gunther, Richard M. 2 2 Gustafson, Mary Ann .. Guthrie, Marthanne .. Gunman, Milton R. 2 Gwozdz, Richard V. . 09,151,219,242 ............ 107,153 ........... 129,200,240 67, 107, 108, 141, 252 2 2.143,147,149,150 .127, 197, 238 Haag, Norbert A. ............................................ 205 Haas, Beverly Frances 153, 154, 242 HaCkett, Gerald ... 135, 173, 215 Hackett, Leona ................ 253 Hadley, Carter ....... 22133, 216, 227 Hafer, Joyce .................. l, 154, 165, 255 Hafer, Virginia 22. ............ 150, 253 Hagedorn, Rose M. . ...... 255 Hager, Gary .......... 2 Haggerty, Betty 2 Hahn, Peg ..................... Hahne, Charlotte 2 Haldema11,Gerald P. 2,121 227,209 Haley, M. Jane 2 ..... 69,113, 165 195,131, 239 Haley, M. Jean2 . .. ..... 165,251 Haley, Robert .. Halicki, joAnn Halicki, Phillip . Hall, ...113,130, 227 22.118, 121 .2114, 165, 216 Hall, s. Joy 2 ..... 154, 254 Hall, Patricia .............................. Hall, M. Philip ...................................... 165 Hallam, Sheila .. .251 Hallett, Gary ..... Halloran, Philip ............. 207,242 Ham, Leon 2... ..................... 227 Hamann, Judit .138, 196, 239 Hamaty, Patricia 2 ......... 149,254 Hamer, Sandra ..22 Hamill, John ..... Hamilton, David .2 Hamilton, Melva R. Hamman, Miriam . Hammer, Arthur ........................ Hammer, Donald L. Hammond, George B. .. Hammond, Jeanne 2.. Hammond, Nancy J. Hammond, Virginia Hampson, Herbert L. 2 Hanebcrg, Barbara A. Hannah,Do11ald L. ................ 106,108,227,236 Hansen, Fred 222.2. ....................... 178 Hanser, Carolyn .67 127, 144,227 Hanson, Dianne 2 Hanson, Don 2... Hardin, Joycelyn 2 ................. Hardy, James ........................... 139,146,213 ....,114 131,165 21.10, 201, 245, 247 ...112,114, 254 Harlan, Suzanne 2 ........... 227 Hurling, Edward .... .170, 204 Harman, Kaye 2.. ....199, 241 Harman, Robert 136,211,227 Harman, Carole A. ................... 165 Harmeyer, Martha ..141,143,150,203 Harmon, Jan 2 ............................ 140,198 Harmon, Marilyn ... .254 Harmon, Ronald .. ...... 75, 213 Harnad, Paul 222.. ..135, 146, 210, 227 Harrington, Nancy A. .................. 38,109,131, 151,196,239 Harris, David ......................... 254 Harrison, Arlene Harrison, James Harrod, Howard Harruff, George H. Harsh, Donald 2. Hart, Barbara J. Hart, H. Barbara 2 Hartman, Joyce ...... 124,127,134, 217,227 ..113, 145,244 .2198, 254 Hartman, Lawrence ......... 123 Hartman, Marilyn . 140, 246 Hartman, Sue .......... , 7 Hartman, Thomas Lee Hartung, Dave 2 .......... Hartung, Lois ...... . Hartwell, Mary Hartzell, Carolyn Harvey, Crete Hashman, Shirlee Haskins, Robert .. Hasley, Ellen ........ Haslinger, Gary ...... Hasselschwert, Harold . Hassler, B.Ava1yn .............. 242 Hastings,Mabe1 ....192,254 Haugh,R1chard A. ........................ 133, 217,227 Haughawout, Nancy ............................ 194,227 Hause, Roberta 2 ..... Haven, Dale 2.2.2.. Havlick, Martha Jane Hawley, William ....... Hawthorne, Carol .. Hay, Bonnie ........ Hayden, Donald Hayes, Dorothy Haynes, Nancy J. Hays, Sharon 2... Hazel, Neil .......... Hcasley, Marian Heaton, James 2.2.2 Hegel, Jane L. 2..... Heiberger, Paul ...... Heidlebaugh, Myron Heilman, Janet ........... Heineking, Sharon Heinrich, Hildy ........ 2 Heinze, Janice Heise, Carol Heitsche, Lila Held, Patricia ......... Helfrich, Phyllis .................................... 149,195 Helman, Carol ..... 2 2.2254 Hendershot, John . Hengsteler, Eugene Hennage, V. Joy Henning, Daniel Henninger, Alvin ..... Henningsen, Richard Henry, Margaret J. 2.. Henwood, Beverly J. ..... ....... 121,128,197, 237 ................ 148 Herbert, Janice A. 2 ........................... 133,247 Herman, William .154, 209, 237 Hermes, Nancy L. .140, 200, 242 Hermes, Sharon ......................... 254 Herriman, Helen ................... 128, 140, 154, 227 Hcrrmann, Jane ............... ...118,130,131, 227 Hershey, Loretta L 2.154, 195,244 Hess, Thomas 2 ............. 213, 228 Hesse, Martha L. .118, 152, 228 Heter, Dale ............. Hetler, Margaret .................................... Heuer, Mary ............... Hickling, Harley Hickling, Nelson Hicks, David Hicks, Tom ..... Hider, Madelyn ........... Higgins, William ....... Higley, Dennis Hill, Edson 2 22154, 254 .205, 228 .137, 205 Hill, Judith .. Hill, Robert ..... Hilty, Barbara ........................................ 154,254 Hilyard, Barbara .................................... 133,228 Hindall, David ..... Hindall, Janet 2 Hines, Mary 2... Hipp, Herbert Hipple, Paula .22 Hirschy, David ............... 211,241 ..... 232 Hirzel, Marilyn .............. 113 Hiser, Paul ....... 138,228 Hissong, Jerry . 205,228 Hobart, Robert .,205 228 Hobe, Marie 22 21.13, 154, 254 Hocevar, John . .............. 124, 247 Hoch, Carolyn .............. 127,198 Hochstettler, Judit 2.113, 148, 254 Hocking, Duane Hodges, Charles . Hodges, Larry. ....... Hodgeson, James . Hoegncr, Stan 2 ............. Hoerig, Jeanne 2.2.2.2.. Hoesman, Thomas Hoff, Ann M. ..... ...140,193,228 Hoff, Barbara 2 ...113,255 Hoffman, Karen ..... 153 Hoffman, LaMar . ........ 228 Hoffman, Nancy . Hoffman, Robert. Hoffman, William I-Iolc01nb,Jane ........ Holcombe, Judith Helian, Michael . .2113, 114, 254 Holkenburg, Caroline ..................................... 254 Holland, Darlene ............................................ 254 Hollenbaugh, Ken . 137,228 Holley, Carol ......... 2202, 228 Hollstein, Helene . ..107,201, 237 27,4 140, 149, 19.7, 237 Holman, Susanna .. .......... 250 Holmes, Georgianna ..... 246 Holmes, Robert .............................................. 254 Holter, James ................................... 144 Holtz, David ..... 4 .205 Holycross, Nancy . ............ 255 Hon, Nancy ...143, 149, 254 Honeck, Mary .. 71,184,228 I-Ionetor, Nancy ................... 165 ...,73 108,131, 196 ,141,146,197,228 Honkala, Joan ..... Hooper, Myrna . Hootman, Carolyn ........ 114 Hoover, Marvene .. ..... 251 Hopple, E. James .. 2.205, 237, 254 Hora, Edward ........ ...139, 218 Harmeyer, Martha ........ 242 Horn, Patricia ........................................ 123 152 Homer, Eldon . . 2.12, 246 Hornish, Donald Hornsten, Lawrence .. Horstman, Raymond Horton, Tory 2 .......... Hosmer, Donald Houck, Beverly . Houser, Dede ....... Houser, Margaret Houser, Shirley .. Houts, Jacquelyn Houtzer, Harold .. Hovis, Nanette ........ Howard, Betty ....................... 50,258 Howard, Elizabeth 144 198,242 Howard, Marilyn . .....113 Howard, Nancy C. ..... 201 Howard, Roger Howard, Ted .2. Howe, Richard Howell, Nancy ............. Howes, Stuart 2.113, 149, 194, 243 Howes, Theodore ................................. 213, 235 Howick, George .2267, 73, 75, 117, 124, 207, 220 Hoyles, Louis ................................................. 251 Hoyt, James 22 ................................................ 228 Hoyt, Marianne .. ..2 Huber, Mary Jo .. Hubler, William 2. Hubscher, James 22 Hudson, Carlos 2 The place to meet your Friends for a coffee break, A light snack, or a full meal. UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ACROSS FROM SORORITY ROW PM WWW, If you like Pizza Italian Style Yowll find that 02m Is worth your while. 117 N. Main St. Phone 6402 College Laundromat and Cleaners Harry Boykoff, Manager 115 E. Court St. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY DONE IN SHORT ORDER IN A BIG WAY! 283 Huesman, Sharon .......................... 143, 150, 251 Huff, Robert ....... Huffman, Carlton Huffman, James 2... Hughes, Harold Hughes, Lee 22.2 Hull, Dana Hull, Jan 2 ..... Humbel, Barbara Humbert, David Hume, Roberta Hummel, Donald Jacques, Henry T. james, Ann W. .. James, Janice E. . .126, 207, 242 Japp, Kenneth A. Hungerford, Dale Hunt, Joan .......... Hunter, Patricia ......... 242 Jenkins, Robert L Huntington, Ann 113 195,242 Jenkins, Sue G. 2.... 162, 210,228 Jensen, Georgianna 140, 153, 247 Jensen, Lorenzo D. .. Huss, Yvonne ........ 140,236, 240 Jeong, David D. .... Hurst, Dan ..... Hurst, Ruth ........... Huston, Charles ............... 248 Jesinski, John F. Huston, Dale ...... .22....2.162,207 Jeveret, Alan C. . Hutchison, Corwin Hutchinson, Irene Hutchinson, Royce ...... Johns, David M. .. Ibbotson, Donald G. ............................ 121,213 Iles, Phyllis H. .2 Illenberger, Marian .. Indermam, Frederick N Ingram, Bonnie M. .......... Insley, Janet S. ..2 I11sley, John L. Irey, Diane A. ........ Irish, Terrance D. 2 3,123,152, 201 .............. 2254 11211 1991 237 Johnson, Luanne I. 222.2165 ..... 146,205 Johnson, Mary E Isaacs, Annabelle ......................................... 258 , 273 197 228 101165, Herbert D. 177, 204, 236 Jones, Joe C- -------- ....... 204 236 Jones, Ralph E. .. .183, 193, 245 Jones, Richard L. Jackson, Betty L. Jackson, Carlos A. Jackson, Faith L. Jackson, Judy 2 ......... jackson, Sarah A. 22.. jackson, Smyrna N. ............ 243 Jones, William K. Jackson, William C. Huff, Glenn ............................... 22114, 212, 247 Jacobozzi, Elio ...................................... 2228 Joseph, Thomas L. ...... Jacobs, Gerald D. 2 Jacobs, Lowell E. . Jahn, Dorothy A. 2 Janeway, James E. 2 22.130, 235 Jardine, Robert D. .170,210 Jaros, Millie R. Hummer, Ted .............. 254 Jeffery, Judith A. 2 ..75,216,237 Jelinek, Adele A. ..... 203,243 Jenkins, Bill D. 2 ............ 55, 65, 108, 111, 135, Jurcak,Jera1d J. 2250 144, 215, 228 ------------------------- 12:13:31: Kaelber, Max mg; 22.2.2.2...2 ' 1 Kagy, Barbara .2 ---------- -- 431 14911232331314; Kah, Karen A. ...... 1131123 255 -------------- 1 1 218 Kahlenberg, Ruth A. 441140 242 2 ----------- 258 Kain, John F. ............ 110 2091228 7258 Kaiser, Elizabeth J. ----- 2721-232 2 222222222. Kalligeros, George A. 05: 1331 1491 2021 ,2111; Kamerer, Sue A. hug - 75-11-533? ------------------------------ Kamieniecki, Ric ar . . 14,126,165353333 Kamp, Barbara J. ........ 22.113,258 Mfggagg 245 Kane, Helen R. .2 11981246 2 1238 Kaplan, Martin 2 .153,246 11111 2216 Kaplan, Morton .. -----4236 2.0.6.228 Kardos, David ------ 4258 - 2 1 Karger, Bonnie E. ..... 101,200,238 ' Karmogiannis, Mary 198,239 .69, 154, 155,215 Jevnikar, Betty J. . 2222.203, 247 Jewett, Harold C. . John, Dorothy J. .2 Johnson, Bonnie J. Johnson, Lavera R. 1228 Johnson, Gary R. Johnson, George A. Johnson, James W. 256 Johnson Maril A 199: , yn ............................ 247 . .2216 Johnson, Mary ------ Kaysel, Karl J. D. ....... M2237 1242234144124 4-. .: Jones, Carol S. ...... Jones, Dennis L. jackiewicz, Clara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 250 Jones, Elwood M. . . .... 141,245 Jones, Ronald W. 2 .................................. 137, 228 ............................ 135, 2091 Joseph, Roger R. .134,228 Judson, JoAnn ...... ...................... 249 Julian, Beverly A. Karmowski, Richard A. ....................... 216,228 Karszewski, Marcia M. 2108, 130, 131, 193, 228 Kashins, Barbara S. ............ 157,239 Kassan, Maurice ........ .153, 246 Katterhenry, Marilyn L. 222.222.222.245 196, 237 Katz, Donald L. 2 ........ ...132,153,219, 242 Katz, Michael L. ......2...2..22.111 Kauffman, Julia B. ....................... 136,154,258 2 342 Kaufman, Jay D. ....................................... 258 Kautz, Sandra L. Kaye, Norman E. 1111111111111 195 Keck Carol Sue 1541241 Keefer, E. Jane ...... Keener, Jeanine L. 1 ,, Keener, Mar aret R. 143 1901249 Kehr, Donalg R. ....2 111391328 Keil, Jerry N. ........................................... 214 4-415 Keller, Margarita M. 2244,45,49,129, 199,228 5-104 Kellermyer, L. Charles ................ 142,155, 218 ------ 154 Kelley, Clifford w. 2.22.22.2258 42131228 Kelling, Edward 2.. 145, 210, 238 .......................................... 254 Kelly, Larry D. ............152 ....................................... 218 Kelly, Mike A. 2.2.125 ......................................... 247 Kelly, Robert E. ....213,238 D1:712alr-91N HAMBURGS sreusmmcx x mucus. ns 12 2After studying or a date to the show, Mac's Drive-In is the place to go? Enjoy your meal or snack in the comfort of your car or in our Air-Conditioned dining room. MACS DRIVEvIN 513 N. Main Phone 33006 186 S. Main 6471 SERVING THE CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY WITH THE FINEST IN SELECT PASTRIESv- The Bakery That Bakes To Sell Agairf RandalPs Bakery Kemper John L ............................................ 207 Klein, Annette E. .......................................... 249 Kramer, Karl K. ............................ 121,215,238 Ke1111e111m1,So11d1a K. ................................ 149 Klein, Carolyn M. .. 2.2.255 Kramer, Lois L. . .......... 229 Kcnner, Kathleen I. .................................... 258 Klein, Charlotte E. .. ..154,228 Kramer, Mary E. .. Kent, Donna M. ............ 133,246 Kleinhenz, Hugh J. ................... 2525 Kramer, Richard E. Kent, Larry D. ...1.S,159,162,177 Klingensmith, Leigh H .177,210,239 Kramp, Robert C. Kenmer, Jean M. ...... 258 Klinger, Nancy R. ................. 113, 24-9 Kraus, George F. .. .216 Ke11an1,Tom M. ...... 238 Klopping, Mmyzmn .149, 202, 238 Krausc, Robert E. ..125, 246 Kepler, Don I ........................................... 180,209 K1012, Londa M. ............................................ 256 Krauss, Marilyn J. .. ........... 255 Kepler, Jelry S. ........................................ 148, 258 K1012, Shilley A. ...123,130,131,155,196,238 Krcch, Adolf M. ...... ...217 246 Kepler, Mary A. ...... 258 Ixneisl, Edward J. ....................... .. ...........250 Krieger, D011 G. .. ........... 210 Kerns, Paul L. ,,,,,, 153 Kneiss, R1cha1d F. ..185, 215 K1101, Walter W. .. ..146, 235 Kerr, Janet R. ..194,247 Knerr, William I.. .. 140,209 Kroll, William S. .. ...238 Kerr, Marion L. .. 35,133,198 Knettle, Dallell ...253 Kromer, Esther R. ...255 Kcrscher, Roy J, .......... 258 Knierim, Jay R. ..... ...162 Krouse. Margaret .. .......... 255 Kettler, Mary E. ....... ..165, 247 Knight, Doris L. ...238 Kruegcr, Max C. ............................ 139, 206, 229 Ketzcnberger, John R. ...... 251 Knight, John W. ...112 Krukcmyer, Carolyn M. ........................ 113,198 Keyse, Katharine A. ................... 258 Knight,M21ry L. . ...229 Krupa, James G. ................ 182 Keysor, Norcda M. 142 143 199 246 K11011,Louise A.. ...193 Kuehne, Herbert A- 218,229 Kiel, Robert H. .................... 243 Knotts, Ursula 13....255 Kuenzli, Curtis F. ...112,255 Kilthau, Harold W. . .2,06 238 K0, Theresa .......... ...229 Kummcr, Jean L. .. ............. 145,255 1 Kimble, Kenneth R. .. ...258 Koby, Herman L. ..255 Kunch, Paul ............................ 146,148,209,238 1 Kimerline, Charles W. ....... 258 Koch, Fred A. ...218 Kurdziel, Jeannette F. .................................. 229 Kimmey, Jim E. .. 36, 258 Koch, Mary L .0255 Kurlz, Robert L. ...... .255 Kindred, Beverly J. .......251 Koch, William L. .. .255 Kurtz, Ronald S. .. ...... 111,130 Kindt, Eugene A. ..... 248 Kochert,Dona1d W. .0205 Kuss, Barbara A. .. .123, 145, 229 King, Karel S. 2...; ..140,144 Kocsovsky, VVilIard F ..144,245 Kuss, Catherine A. .. ...... 199,242 King, Marjorie A. Kodysh, Barbara L. .. .249 Kustcr, Juanita M. ........................................ 251 King, Paul R. ........................................ 217, 237 Koehl, Sandra L. .. ................. 245 Kuusc, Aili .............................................. 145,238 Kinkopf,Joscph 1V. ..182,245 Kocpfer, Karl J. .. 127 162 182 209 Kinsley, Gloria N. . ..196 241 Koester A. Lynn .. ......... 208 247 LaB' , 1 1 1 1 . Inc, Dolores A. ...................................... 181831 131311 5,219; 1' 1:121; 1 , . ............ r 11, 21111 1 . . ................ 2 ' Kinstle, Thomas H. ............ 118, 127, 218,240 K 1 s yl J 12 Lau, Kath '- ''''''' Kirb , P111 W 4 011mg, Mary H. .. ,911123,197,229 Lalonde, Ceha .. Kirclizengnluer L111daSl4024g Kohring, Richard W. . ................. A2229 Lamb, George G. .. Kirchne; Robert E ' 246 Koldyke, Charles R. ..133,229 Lambc1t, Richard E Kiroff ch-ole R ' 1949 KolLl1off,Dolores M. .......... 41 LaMee, Clyde D ................... .. Kirsch, Margaret'F 549 Kondik, Richard N. ...213, 229 anson Wake! H ---------------------------------------- 253 Kirsch: Robert J. . ..243 Konschak, Janice E. ....246 Landman, Bette E. ...73, 173, 196, 243 Kirwen, Nancy D, . -W:555:238 Kontak, Eugene ........ ....238 Landon, Shirley M. - 77777 149,193,229 Kissel, Carolyn s. , ,3 127 200 228 Korody, Geraldine A ...129 Lane, Charles E' 253 Kissling, Anita E. 1107 133 249 Korosi, Alex .......... ...229 Langc, Eckhart W1 V1 -239 Kist, Carol E. ....... .133: 198: 228 Kosar, Mary L. ...255 22111116111132.3111! H. 1' --------------- 214 2:33 . , . . .1 1 . ........................ J K1amfoth Marlene. V... ------------------------------ 1.47 K021111013: 3W 1- ----- -237 Lanzer, Vivian R. ................ 243 Kleffmgm Lois L ring, M J' :m204 LHp-ham, James D. 123,247 .................................... 113, 246 Kramer, Gerald 170181 Larlck, Richard 237 REPUBLICAN PRESS Though Times and Machinery Have Changed, The Job of The Printer Has Remained The Same We Print The B-G News Office and School Supplies 134 E. Wooster 5721 Peter Smith Hand Press H8221 285 Your Investments And Savings Are The Pillars Upon Which Your Future IS Built mt: :- 286 Mills Jewelry Diamonds - Watches - Silverware We offer a fine selection of graduation gifts featuring ,r - h J , thb d, fme watc :sndiiiaeglrglsza c an 5 ARMS, ICE CREAM CO., INC. 61The Cream of Wood County,9 Wholesale Only Phone 6001 112-124 E. Washington We Are Proud To Serve The Nationally Famous Campus With A Complete Line of ICE CREAM Products 7441 Lash, Terrence E. ............................................ 253 Lewis, Judith A. . 128, 198 Lattavo, Jacqueline M ,253 Lewis, N. Brian ........... 162 Lnub,Sz1m E. ............... .253 Lewis, Patricia A. . 140, 256 Laubcr, Edward J. .. 7218 Lewis, Robert H. ,,,,,,,, 256 Laukhuf, Gerald G. . ...... 138 Lewis, Thomas E. 916, 238 Laundon, Marian E. ............................ 125,229 Libbce, Donald ................................................ 209 Laursen, 0110 D. . ................................... 135,253 Licher, Charles J. ............................................ 256 Lawless, Jeannette A. ............. 255 Lidrbaugh, Norman J. Lawless, Richard ....l46, 212, 243 Limbach, Art L. ............. Lawless, Robert ....... .,145,146,212,243 Limbert, Constance M. Lawrence, Dorothy M. . ................... 229 L111CCT, R055 G- - ----------- Lawrence, Lorraine A. ......................... 201, 240 Lindborg, Thyra M. ............................ Lay, Frederica J. ............................................ 201 Lindcrman, Joan L. ...................... 143,149,150 Layman, Carolyn A. 148,149,254 Lindsay, Donna J. ............ 255 Layne, Joan L. ............. 123,238 Lindsey, Judith L. Leach, Lawrence ................................. 113 Lindy, H. Thomas Leach, Nancy C. Line. Patricia A. . ........... 121,150,155,194,243 Leach, Rex W. . Lingenfelder, Suzanne J. ........................ 247 Leake, Carolyn 133,148,255 Lingruen, June C. ............ 122,199 LeBeaumont, Rich rd . ......... 229 Link, Lawrence A. 1,146,211,229 Leck, James A. .................... 257 Lisy, Judith L. ....... ....148, 150, 256 Lee, Patricia A. 121,127,229 Litchin, Chris V. ............. 256 Leedy, Carolyn ............. 255 Littera, Edward C. . ...... 258 Lehman, Patricia A. .198,243 Little, Patricia A. ..... ,149, 200, 238 Lehrer, George 0. .144, 239 Livingston, Sylvia A. ............................ 113,244 Leighton, Claudia ..140 Lloyd, Jane A. ................................ 133,203, 246 Lein, Roy P. Lloyd, Juanita ...... 258 ...135, 142, 154, 236 Lock, Arlene ........ .. ............ 113,258 Locke, Robert L. Lemasters, Nancy A. . 138,198,243 Loffman, Lawrence D. Lenga, Robert A. ............ 155,218 Lohman, Ernest E. .................. 229 Lenhardt, Norman J. ...... 255 'Lombard, Carole Leininger, Wayne E. Leitman, Rosalind V. Lenhart, Don D. . 11,240 Long, Joseph S. .137 Lennox, Floyd B. .162,177 Long, Mary Ann ...236 LePontois, Carol A. 2 ...... 256 Long, Ruth M. ..128 238 chper, Norman E. ........................................ 258 Longwell, Linda .................. 256 Lessig, James E. ........ 51,75,111, 121,130,175, Longsworth, Margaret A. ............................ 256 208, 229 Looman, Nancy A. 265, 67,110,116,129, 131, Letkowski, Stanley T. .......... 209, 247 201, 229 Leuty, Mary E. ................ 150,256 Loomis, Dallas R. W Lev, Leland M. 121, 219,229 Loomis, David C. Levering, Wayne L. ....138, 206, 243 Loomis, Roeliff L- Levy, Gerald F. .......................... 145, 153, 256 Lorenzen, Dolores M. ......... LeVy, Harry W. ................ 109, 132,219, 229 Lorenzen, Louis 0. . .......... Levy, Paul M. ..109, 132,219,229 Loth, Richard B. Lewe, Robert B. .............................................. 255 Loudenslager, Max E. Louy, Alice A. .......... Lovell, Leah R. . Lovett, Barbara A. Low, M. Margery . Lowe, Philip A. . Lower, Terry C. ....... 256 114, 126,208,245 ...121, 135, 215,229 Lowman, David W. ........................... 207 Loyer, James E. 213,229 Loyer, JoAnne ....... 201,244 Lucas, Florence M. ....133 Lucas, Mary L. ...... 252 Lucas, Robert .......................... 218,229 Lucht, Doris E. ...................... 136, 152, 201,240 Luderman, Dorothy E. ....143, 150, 243 Ludt, Mary E. ......................... 250 Ludwig, Corrine C. Lucdeke, Judith R. .. ..150, 250 Luedemann, Jack F. ....... ............ 181,216 Luehrs, Richard J. ......1 ........... 145,177,209 Lugibill, Elaine S. .. Lundgren, Richard1H. Lusher, Ray D. .......... Lutz, Charles A. Luyk, Anita C. ..... Lynch, Marianne Lyons, William G. . Lynch, George B. McBane, Alan R. .................... McBee, Charles ....... McBride, Judith A. McCall, ,Brian G. ...... McCalla, Patricia A. ....... McCampbelI, 'Charles D. McCandlish, Jean L. McCanna, Donald L. .. McCartney, Susan E. McClain, Gary E. ...... . . McClain, Paul D. .................. 164 McClave, LaVern G. McClellan, Nancy B. .. .112, 200, 240 ..... 129, 230 McClements, Sally L. ..198, 240 McClenathan, Patricia S. . ............. 140 McCloud, Alice M. ........ .67,137,230 McColl, Roberta R. m...73,201 McCollister, Joan E. .................................. 113 287 139 S. Main Bowling Green's Greatest Store 2831 Serving N orthwestern Ohio For Over 91 Years Wishes Congratulations T0 The Class of 356 288 L. .................................... 258 ..143, 150 McCollister, Mary McColm, Joyce T. ...... McComb, Barbara L. .. ....44, 234 McConaha, Jerry L. .............................. 215,237 McCool, Harriet D. . 36,112,140,142,202,248 McCormick, Donna ...................... 145, 203, 248 McCoy, Jeanne 1-1. McCoy, Marlene E. ...... McCreight, Charles E. ...49, 199, 247 .118, 149, 199 .135, 208, 230 McCreight, Richard V. . ...... 135,208 McDonald, Elizabeth A, .................... 121,230 McDonald, James J. . .................................... 170 McDonel, Barbara L. .. .145, 258 McDowell, Florence D. . ..258 McElhaney, Rosalyn A. . ...... 199, 240 McElhaney, Rolland A. . .,l32 205, 240 McElroy, Linda J. ..................... 258 McEwen,Car01. McFadyen, Dona1d C. .......... 213 McGarvey,Ma111yn S. 196,248 McGinnis, Janice M. 113,165 McGonagle, Jerry F ....... 258 McGraw, Jack W. .......... 217 McGraw, Rex T. ............................ 70,131,218 McGraw, Rod B. .......................................... 218 McGregor, Robert J. McIntire, Tom S. ...... McIntire, William K. 105,110,129, 206 McIntyre, Ruth K. ..23,123,193,239 McKay, Dorothy L. .. McKay, Robert E. ......... ...257 McKean, Winston A. McKee, Kathleen J. ......... McKelvey, William R. . McKenna, Charles C. .. McKenzie, Robert ........ McKibben, Thomas E. . McKinney, Gerald F. .. 215 . 13,140, 258 .............. 164 McKinney, Joan A. .................... 67,74,126, 142, 143,150,197, 230 McKissack, Robert T. .......................... 145, 211 McKnight, Robert A. .................................... 216 McKnight, Sandra K. .................................... 255 McLane, Judith A. ........ 107, 134, 137, 194, 248 McLarkey, Nelson C. .................................... 230 McLaughlin, Larry D. ........................ 113,258 McLaughlin, Ronald M. ................... 148,230 McLean, Robert G. ......... .. Mchcsc, Carolyn S. McLellan, Anne M. ...... McMahon, William C. . .. McMahon, William P. . . ...... 133 McMaken, Jerry L . 1,75, 209 McMastcr, Norma J. 97,248 McNuir, Bruce A. ...... 2.15 Mchzll, Donald E, .. .. 16.5, 245 Mchal, Clarcnc A. .. .......... 165, 245 MCNutt, John D. .. ..... 209 McPcek, Delores A. . .. . .. ..... 258 McPherson, Helen J. 140,258 McPherson, John C. 127,237 McQuadc, M. Kathleen . ...... 254 McQuatc, Glenn A. 137 McQuilkin, Richard S. 1.37 McRill, Norma K. ...... .113,140, 250 Maccyko, Melvin A. ................ 245 MacDonald, Barbara J. ..,143 150, 229 MacDonald, Paul A. .. 177, 182, 210, 240 MacGrcgor, Sandy ................... 196 Mack, Eddie ............ ..162 MacKay, Gertrude E. ...251 Mackcnbach, Shirley J. . ...... 258 Mackncr, James A. ...... .114, 165, 251 MaCLaurin, Emily L. .. ..... 124,154 MacPherson, Heather D. ..... 254 Marcy, Owen Y. . ..... 154,245 Madar, Jean M. ........... 133,197,237 Madara, Carolyn R. Madden, Thelma J. Macda, Mary M. Maser, Sally L. ....... Maguirc, Michael G. Mahaney, Pal F. Mahar, Kathleen A. Mahcr, Kathy L. . ..... Mainous, James R. Mainz, Nancy A. ...... Majewski, Mary Ann ............ 72, 74,196,229 Majewski, Ted R. .................................. 135,229 Malik, Ruth T. 118,127, 144, 201, 240 Maline, Millie .................... 195 Malkicwicz, Y. Cecile .......... 134,251 . 6,142,154,248 109, 110, 194, 246 Malloch, Bryan E. .......................l21,148,242 Mallory, Eddie D. ......... 126,251 Mallory, Patricia J. .134, 143, 150 Mulolt, Donna M. . .248 Mandy, Judy L. ............. 199, 240 Muncy, Mary M. Mungin, Jacqueline 11 Mann, Barbara A. . ..... 143,150 Mann, Janice M. Mann, Richard L. .. ............. 245 Mantel, Charles E. .. 206, 229 Manuel, Louis C. 126,251 Marchesc, Peter R. 146,229 Marcum, Sully .................... 254 Margolics, Rose . 133, 140, 197, 237 Marion, Walter I. ............ 210,236 Murklcy, Kenneth E. ................l46,256 Marlow, Roger M. ................................ 206,242 Marlowe, jcrry S. ........ 255 Marlcncy, Mary M. . 133,244 Marlin, Beverly K. .. .113, 165,253 Martin, Delores V. 1,13 154,255 Martin, Joan V. ............... 67,252 Martin, Margaret A. .. ............. 251 Martin, Robert O. ......... 229 Maruster, Robert F. . ............-....205 Marvin, Charles R. ...142, 165, 249,254 Mascl, Karen ...................................... 148 Masclli, Raymond A. Mascy, Charlen S. ..... Masar, Richard Massing, Carl E. Mast, Lauren E. Mastin, David J. ..... Mastropieri, Pasquahno C. Matheney, Dean M. Mather, Roger W. ..... Mathews, Charles 0. Mathews, Ellen K. Mathews, Judith L. Matile, Robert W. Matthews, Carlton Matthas, Marilyn J. Maxim, Philip M. Maxson, Pearl E. .......... Mayberry, Theodore W. ............................ 209 ...133, 139, 208,230 251 -M Pressed For Time? Directly across from Ivy Hall Let us do your pressing and cleaning for you. We offer City-Wide free delivery, and the convenience of a campus location. Banquets - Parties - Receptions In Our Private Dining Room . Hamhlm Dry Cleaners We serve student suppers Mon. through Sat. and Laundry 2Everything from a soda to a banqueW Across from Ivy Hall Maychrovicz, Karol E. ................................. 251 Mikesell, Janet ....... 143,150,243 Mitchell, R. Dean ....................................... -249 Mazur, Robert D. ............... 258 Milczewski, Jerome ........................... 162 Mittler, Gene A. .......................... 211 Mazzet, Robert L. . .137, 217, 242 Miles, Dorothy A. ......... 67, 133, 140, 195, 230 Moebus, Alvin E. ................ 109,127,132,155, Mead, Mary L. ....... ..258 Miles, Lanny L. .. 164,173,240 Meahl, Winifred E. ..-... 1.36 Miller, Arline S. .. Mohr, Margaret R. ........................................ 255 M66, Gregory ........ 135,162,215 Miller, Charles D. Monachino, Maria C, .....2..........2.133, 197,230 Meeker, Lawrence ................ 127, 230 Miller, Charles K. Monaghan, James W. .................................... 254 ..106, 209 Miller, David L. .. ...258 Miller, Dorothy E. 258 Miller, Elizabeth A. ..... 40 Miller, Everett ...w... Monasmith, Patricia ....134, 143,147, 150, 196 Montague, Marlene ..... Montesano, Joseph ..... Montgomery, Barbara . Megison, Marvin C. Mehle, Russell A. Mehock, Karen K. Mehrling, Benjamin P. ..123, 196, 240 Meier Lois A ....................................... 111, 244 Miller, Frances M. Montgomery, Betty J. ............. 196, 246' Meili, TrudyB ............ 114, 124, 134, 191, 247 Miller, Gaylord . Moody, Blaine D. ..................111,130, 144,230 Meisner, Thomas A. Miller, Gerald ...... .. Moore, David E. .. ..................... 250 Meissner, David F. .. Miller, Herman H. Moore, Kenneth L. ...24, 138, 215, 239 Mellon, Barbara J. ....................................... 258 Miller, Hugh C. Moore, Melvin T. ...162 Meloy, John S. ........ 107,125 144, 181, 205, 230 Miller, JoAnn Moore, Paul C. ...... .-257 Me11ker,George T. ........................................ 24 4 Miller, Joseph Moore, Richard A. . ...... 216,244 Mentzer, Beth A. ... ..136 Miller, Judith A. ...... Moore, Rosalie M. . -113,165,250 Meola, Betty L. ........ . 33, 197, 244 Miller, Kenneth E. Moore, SallyJo R. ..................... 255 Meredith, Ramon C. .. ......... 152, 213 Miller, Kenneth R. .. Moorehead, Herbert G. ..177,204, 230 Meredith, Richard A. 51,213,238 Miller, Lawrence N. Moorhead, Elaine F. ................ -250 Merklc, Lucy K. ........ ..152, 256 Miller, Lowell E. .123, 140,206, 238 Moorhead, Elizabeth G. ..... 112, 113,250 Mernak, Nancy D . ..154 258 Miller, Madeline .. ..................... 256 Moran, Suzanne M. ................ 125, 131,203, 230 Merrell, Peggy A. ..................... Miller, Marian .............. 123,145,193 Mordas, Edmond c, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139,230 Merrick, J. Louann ........................................ 255 Miller, Margaret W... Morgan, Donald G. .......242 Merritt, Shirley A. ........... 55,73,116,118,230 Miller Pamela K 146 Morgan, Gloria G. .... 2.. 203,245 Mersereau, Richard D. Miller, Rita M. ...244 . Mertz David F ------------ Morgan, Harold R. ........................................ 242 Mmer Rum 13- 1 Morgan, John H. ........... .....-......146,230 Mesnard, Virginia A. .. Miller, Susan E. .. ..130, 202 Messerly, Marilyn C, ............... Miller, Virginia M. ........... 140 Morgan, Marx R. 7140'2021247 Metz, Fred L. ....7l,118,124,127,134,217,230' Milliron, Beth ................. . ...133,246 Morgan: Wllllfm B. 2051212246 Metz, James A. ........................................ 215,236 M1118, Anna M. .... . . Morocco, Damel L' ' 257 Moross, Barry R. ..... ...153, 254 Metzger, Jane L. Morrill, Robert A. ...162,182 Meyer, Beverly A 125, 133, 193, 230 Mills, Sue M. ..... ..... 140,154,244 Milnor, John N. Meyer, Fay M. H ............................. 252 Minahan, Maureen .. Morris, Joy L. .......... ..167,230 Meyer, Gayle J- . 107 133 134 198,239 Minarcin, Thomas D Morris, Rosemary ...197, 246 Meyer, Kenneth R. ........................... 256 Minn1Ch, N611 A. .. Morris, Thomas E. ....................................... 113 V 1 Meyer, William A. .. .......... 258 Minnick, Carol G. Morrison, Elizabeth ........................... 199,246 Meyers, Hal J. ...207 Minton, Elizabeth Morrison, Larry L. - .170, 178, 212 Meyers, Mary L. 256 Minton, Robert -... Morrow, Joan M. .. ............ 195 Mieyers. Ronald . .. ..... 66 Mintz, Asher ....... .. Morse, Muriel c. .. ........-..143, 150 246 M1chael, John C. .173, 178, 216 Misamore, William ..... Mortland, John E. .. ...117, 124, 177, 183, 230 Mlchaelis Arthur A ....... 239 Mitchell, Anna .............. Morton, Stephen C. ............... 154,164 Miehls, Harold G. ..209 Mitchell, Gibson ..2 Moses, Sandra L. ....w Mielke,Dona1d G ................................ 208,245 Mitchell, Patricia .......................................... 253 Mosholder, Dorothy E 290 A, BEST IN THELUNG RUN . MARATHO'N' W w; MILE-maker GA QLJNE V. E. P. MOTOR OIL THE OHIO OIL COMPANY You Can1t Look Your Best Without Quality Shoes We Serve Only the Finest Quality in the Latest Styles Uhlman Shoe Store 128 N. Main St. MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Mutual Federal Building Savings Insured to $10,000 125 E. Court St. b 2 U ZOHHiDh'OOCDUDFP ZFOF Moskowitz, Herb ................ 20, 67, 75, 106, 109, 219,230 Mougey,Rz1y111011d I ................... 138,144,230 Mowe11,Mary I. ........................ 74, 133, 197, 235 ................ 114, 131, 165, 200 Mowrey, PennyK Moycr, Wilbur R. .. ....................... 240 Mrava, Stefani E. 73,250 Mudrock, John M. ............. 113 Muir, Wil1iam W. 173,215,237 Mumma, D. Richard ..... 135,210 Muntz, Merle I. ..... 194,243 Murlin, James A. Murnen, John T. .1 Murphy, Nina I. 1v,Iurphy Thomas E Mye11s,Frcd P ............ 144, 203 Myc1's,Gilbe1t G ....................... . ............. 212 Myers, James L. ........................................... 250 Mye11s,Iesse E. .1236 Myers, Lelia I. Myers, Paul W. Myc1's,Rhea I. .. Myers, Ronald E, Mygrant, Deanna D. Mylander, George L. .. ...... 240 Mymachod, Sherren . 1. Myrice, Mary I. ...................................... 200, 246 Nadeja, Jeannette A. Nameche, Marcelle I. .. Nameche, Robert E. . Nancs, Malcolm A. Naragon, Elizabeth A. ........... 133,140,248 Nearing, Janice A. ........... 123,202, 248 Nedelca, Dale A. ................ 148,252 Neff, Kathryn M Nehlen, D011 E. 133, 154, 200, 230 ....159, 162, 178 Neidhart, Iames H. ......... 136, 252 Neidhart, Ioan I21, 201, 237 Neiswandcr, John T. .................................... 252 Neiswander, H. Richard ....................... 121,236 Neklon, Dolores A. 73, 121', 130, 198, 230 Nelles, Paul A. ......................... 201,240 Neroni, Oswald I. ........ -142 Neuman, Darlene H. 127,144 Neuss, Barbara 248 Newa, Ralph D. ................................... 209, 242 Newbirt, Carolyn A ....................... 245 Newell, Richard E. .- ..133, 146, 148, 214, 230 Newhouse,Sy1via K. ............... 113,252 Newyear,Raymo11Md M7. Nice1y, MarilynM . ....................................... 247 Nicholas, Marilynn L. .................. 125,197,230 Nichols, Jean C. ....................... 195,230 Nichols, Judith A ..113,133, 154,197,248 Nicholson, John R. Nickloy, Larry R. Nida, Larry L Niday, James L. ..................... , Niederhauser, Gary 1. Niese, Iames ............... Nissan, Sondra S. Nitch, Barbara I. Nivus, I011 F. ........... Noblitt, Richard C. Noe, Carol A. Noeltner, Iohn W. Nofzigcr,Ioh11 K 11111 Nofzigc11,Mary A. Non1121maker,Iames O. ........................... 254 No1111a111ake1, Kaye E ....110, 113, 129, 131, 230 Noonan, Howard L. . ................................... 124 Nord, Lawrence R. .. .. Nore, Marilyn I. Noss, Jerome ..... Nott, Donald G. . Nott, Ronald E. Novak, David L. Nowack, Thomas ...... Nowakowski, Carolyn M. Noykos, A. Gene ............. Nunamaker, Norman K .,114 205, 245 Nusser, Paul R. ........ ...2.. .236 Nutt, Carole L. ..113, 252 Nye, Diane A. ............................... .140, 252 Oates, Marie L. ............................................. 231 Obenaucr, Gary C. ...... ...256 Oberhommert, Louise K. Oberlimer, Ann L. ...... OIB11ien, Iris R. Ochs, Ronald ................................................. 256 . O'Connor, Iames ....... O'Connor, Jerry L. O'Connell, Alfred F. . Oglesbee, Ronald L. . Ogren, Clayton E. . Ohly, Sally K. ...... Olds, Martha E. O'Leary, Ronald T. Olejownik. Iames S. Olcnick, Delores A. Olesen, Robert 147. Olnhausen, WiHiam B1 O'Mara, James E. - .----.If25 56 ......... 256 ...73, 196, 231 .......... 207 Ope111a11dc1',Sue M. .231 Opie, Bill M. 7... 146, 231 Opria11,Betty I. .256 Ord, George D. .......... 257 O'Reilly, Phyllis A. Orinns, Armand A. .. Orians, Donald E. . 01111, Larry D. 138,231 Orre, Leroy I. .......... 250 01111, James A. .......... 173,247 Orthoefer, Charlene G. .11,3 148,256 Osborn, Dolores I. .. .121 149, 201 Osborn, Richard B. ................ 051101110, Maly I. .................... Osmon,Sa11dra I. Osoff,Icff1'Aey .................... 69, 107,109,144, 151, 153, 219, 238 Ola, Elizabeth K. ................................. 154,246 011, Lynn C. - ..... Otto.Dea11na L. .. . . Paden, MargareLII ...................................... 140 Page Robert C. .148 207, 247 Page, William B. .,160 162, 215 Pagley, Annette C. . ....... 113, 256 Palm, Norene M. 114,130,131, 154,165,203 Palmer, Barbara A. ..... ...256 Palmer, Phyllis A. . Palmer, Sally L. Pandy, Margery Y. .. Pangelinan, Annie .. Panning, Norma W. ......E .133,141, 231 .................... 231 . .131, 144, 153, 246 291 Panning, Ronald E. ...................................... 250 Papcke, Lois A. ...... 201,243 Paquel, Ruth E. .140, 202, 243 Parent, Carl M. . .......... 257 Parish, Alice A. ....................... 248 Parisky, Marvin D. ................. 241 Park, Richard L. .. ................. 165 Park, William M. ..70, 112,165,211 Park, William H. .. ......... 206, 247 Parker, Jim W. 231 Parks, Joann K. Parritt, Elaine R. .. Parrott, Sharon R. 257 Parshall, Rodney L ..111, 130 Parsons, Marianna .. .. .196 Patterson, William B Patton, Marilyn V. .. Patton, Richard C. Paul, Edgar 0. ...... Pawlak, Carol H. Payne, Dean M. .. Payne, Glenn H. .. Payne, Mardelle L. Payne, Margaret A. ............ Payne, Peggy A. . ................. Peak, Donald E. Pecsok, Betty J. . Peek, Harold B Peer, Rhea J. ........ Pegelow, Darvin F. .. Pegelow, Donald G. Peinert, William F. .. Pelcon, David R. Pelton, Rita C. .146,162,210 .113,153,258 ......... 178, 205 Pemberton, Thomas .......... 258 Pence, Thomas A. . ..114, 258 Pennell, Connie R. ........ 112,121,129, 200, 240 Pennell, John W. ................................. 112,215 Penne11,Virginia A. Penrod, William A. Pcpple, Louise D. Perna, Angie M. .. Perna, Christina .. Perrine, Yvonne L. Perry, Charles E. .. .135, 162,216 Perschel, Carl E. . .............. 254 Peters, Carol A. ............................................. 258 ...143, 150, 154, 196, 243 Peters, Harriet A. ............... Peters, Norme J. Peterson, Jeanine M. Peterson, Karen ........ Peterson, V. Anne .. Petrov, Mel N. ...... I Pettit, Eugene S. Peura, Robert ...... Pfahler, Robert G. Pfeil, Girzu'd E. Pfister, Franz I. ................. 2107, 252 ................... 253 127, 144,199,240 .,.........-..-148 258 ...133, 140,201,243 1.78, 215, 239 .......... 138 w 231 ........... 123,124,136 Phetteplace, Linda ........ 111, 113, 131, 165,245 Phinney, Donald L. .. Piasecki, Frances A. Piazza, Charles A. .. Pick, Robert M. .. Pickering, Joyce E. Pierce, Gilbert E. .. Pierce, Marilyn J. Piercey, Sally P. Pile, Marilyn A. .. Pinover, Bruce M. Pipes, Paul C. ...... Pirozzi, Louis A. ......... Pitney, Keith 0. ......... Pittman, Dale B. .. Pitts, Deanna A. Pitts, Doris L. ........ Planck, Donald W. Plank, Thomas E. . Plantner, Carol Plotner, Harry R. Plumber, Clyde Plume'r, Charles .. Plummet, Nancy J. Podojil, Joseph E. .. Polk, VVilIiam W. W Pollock, James R. ........... P01011115, Michael R. Pomelce, Thomas M. Pond, Henry L. Poole, Mary J. Pope, Phyllis C. ...... Populorum, Nanette Poros, Patricia J. Porter, Judith A. .. Porter, Ralph P. ...... ..................... 250 53,143, 150,199, 231 ........ 178,216,237 ...110, 129, 150, 209, 231 .......... 71, 199, 243 ....g..247 ......... 243 ..110,113,119,121,237 ........... 113,202, 238 ..................... 251 113,121,154,249 ..113, 251 ........ 149,196,240 ............................ 251 ..145, 249 ,112, 148, 251 ...... 199, 243 .................... -210, 240 Porter, Sharon L. ......... Portmann, Carol A. Postle, M. Jeanne .. Poszgai, Dale G. .. Potter, Martha L. Potter, Sheila M. Pour, Barbara C. .................... Powell, Karis S. .................... Powers, Guy J. ....... Pratt, Cathalene F. Prechtel, Richard E. Premo, Judith C. 133,135, 213, 231 ...114, 197, 231 Premo, Zenobia ........ 1 ........ 147,150 Presar, Raymond W. . .119, 122, 209 Pressnell, Patsy R. .. ...... 202,248 Prest, Mary K. ............. 231 Preston, C. Ray Price, Betty J. ............. 249 Price, Carole A. ..... .141, 147,231 Prindle, Marcia J. ............................... 133,243 Provan, William R. ........................................ 213 Provident, William C. Pruden, Pauline K. ...... Prysi, Carol A. .......... Puehler, Norma J. Puhl, Terry Lee ...... Pulgine, Michael R. .. Purdum, Anita G. ........ 1.203 Purdum, Charles R. Puxdy, Kenneth O. ...... 251 Purvis, Robert D. ................... 178, 210 Putnam, Sue M ............ 134, 143, 147, 150, 254 Qualman, John R. ................... 146,209 Quinn, Doreen A. . ...... 234 Quivey, James R. ......................................... 252 Raab, Sheldon E. ........ 134,219,231 Radebaugh, Jack L. ........................ 252 Radabaugh, Thomas .................................... 256 ...133,154, 165, 203, 245 Radeloff, Judith A. .. ............... 113, 152, 256 Rader, Darrell A. Rader, Lynn H, .......................... 127 Radwanski, Conrad ..,75 124, 206,231 Rafeld, Theodore J. ...................................... Rafferty, Arley 2. 1..3,3 242 100 S. Main 35861 The PERSON-L Checking Account Designed Particularly For University Students 20 Checks41mprinted With Your Name No Service Charge X3 wFor $1.00 OWLI NG REEN cBanAm an BOWLING GREEN, OH 10 Member of the F. D. I. C. No Minimum Balance Required Rager, Barbara A. ....... ....133,256 Raht, Carol J. 11221 9, 202, 245 Rakovan, Robert . 21.144, 207 Ralston, Shirley I. .133, 245 Ramlow, Robert R . Ramsey, Charles E. ..................................... 164 Ramsey, Robelt B. ........................ 112125, 231 Randall, Janet K. . Randall, Judy J. Randolph, Ann E. Randolp11,C11a1les E. Rappapo1t,Pau1 ..................... Rappuhn, Sharon ......................................... 231 Rardon, Susanne . ....... 256 Rash, Carolyn .113, 249 Rash, James A. . ..... 121, 239 Rask, Robert J. 11 $268,218, 246 Rasmus, Carolyn ..................... 143, 150, 154, 245 Rasmussen, Nancy H. .................................. 231 Rathbyn, Helene 1113, 255 Ratliff, Connie L. 11 ............. 254 Raudenbush, Nile S 113, 154, 255 Rautine, Susan D. .. ..... 107,152 Ray, Stephen E, ............................................. 231 Ream, Robert J. ........................................ 146 Reaver, Jacquelynn 2193,237 Reaver, Patricia S. Records, William Reddig, Noreen R. Reed, Allan K. ................ 216, 231 Reed, Bernard L .................................... 217,241 Reed, DorothyE Reeder, Nancy L Reel, Lois A1 ........ Reese, Basilda J. Reese, Harriet R. ..................................... 231 Reese, Raymond L. ....................... Rehor, Marilyn J. . Reich, Ronald E. 1 Reichard, Joyce I. Reichart, Patricia 11.2 Reichenbach, Sally ........................................ 143 Reid, Mary E. ....................... 129,245 136, 256 Reik, Donald A. .1 2148, 256 Reimer, Clifford A. 2126, 256 Reineke, Jean M. .......... 245 Reinhard, Norbert .1 1 2L. 21.1.. .236 Reinke, A1 ................. 2170,218 Raiser, Evelyn W. .......... 130 Reiter, Alan W. .2 2 ......... 208 Reiter, Thomas G 1.1.113,256 Reitz, Caroline ........................................ 200, 245 Reitz, Gertrude .................................... 154,231 Remy, Donna M. 196,241 Renaux, Robert .............. 216 Repp, James H. .1 173,231 Reyman, Ted ................. 121 Reynolds, Lloyd 11 ..................... 217,241 Reynolds, Mary L. .. 13, 129, 144, 148, 252 Rhoad, Robert122 .................... 2256 Rhodeback, Bonnie 142,198,245 Rhoden, Corina M. Rhodes, Nancy C. 1 Rhodes, Paul R. 12 Rice, Roberta J. Richard, Jimmie Richard, Norma J. Richards, David W. Richards, Gerald 2 Richards, John D. Richardson, Cella A. . Richardson, George .. Richert, Jack F. ...... Richey, Charles W Richie, Jack R. L211. Richmond, Gary B. .. Ricker, Edward D. . Ricke1,H0ward V. .1 Ridenour, Byron R. 1. Rideout, Raymond L Ridge, Jack W. .......... Rieder, Ray M. . Riendeau, Renee Riggs,D ave ...... 2 Riggs, Miles ....... Rinehart, Verna Rising, Janet .......... Robbins, Bruce D. 1 Robbins, Kenneth Roberds, Daniel .11 Roberts, Leslie ....... Robinett, Ronny Robinson, Helen 21.2 Robinson, James ........................................... 208 Robinson, Mary Lou ........ 112, 116, 130, 131, 151, 155, 233 Robinson, Patricia ........................ 133, 200, 238 Robinson, Terry 112221.213 Robson, Jaclyn ........................................ 144, 241 Roche, June E. ........................ 114,131,165, 233 Rochte, Ronald R. 112.121.211.258 Rockhold, Jon ........ 1113, 250 Rockwell, Joyce 1. ..... 1203, 235 Rodenberger, Barbara .............................. 241 Rodgers, Jim ............. 71, 113,117, 131,213, 240 Rodgers, Patricia ................ 112, 197, 241 Roe, Jerry D. .2... .121213,233 Roe, Richard C. 1209, 233 Roehrs, Mary ...... .1154, 250 Rocmer, Janet A. ........................................... 113 Rohlfing, Stephen ......................... 121,205 Rohrbach, Darlene 1 ...... 258 Rohrs, Dickison ............... 202 Rolfe, Clifton 2153,258 Roller, Tom 8. ...... 258 Roller, Virginia ............................... 113 Rollin, Elizabeth ............ 143, 150, 250 Rollins, Jack L. Romaker, Charles F. 113,165, 239 .113,177, 215 Romeis, Donald L. .. 221124, 254 Romeis, Paul J. ................. 247 Roney, Margaret J. ....................... 74,194,240 Roof, Elizabeth A. 222 ..... 43, 50, 155, 197, 241 Rook, Richard L, .......................... 242 Rooney, Maureen .......... 250 Rose, Patricia ............. 112, 250 Rose, Richard E. .139, 207, 233 Rosen, Jay ...................................... 142, 153, 241 Ross, Charlotte .............................. 153,250 Ross, Sandra F. 212.173, 233 Ross, Tim L. ....... 1132, 153, 252 Rossfeld, Mary E. Rosswurm, Alice 1 Roszman, T cm L. ....2 Roth, Dale D. ...................... Rothgeb, Judith A. Rouch, Mahlon H. .1 Rounds, Roger W. Rowe, Larry F. .......... Royaards, Claudine 211. Ruck, Karl E. E. Washington 145 N. Main Dine With Your Date 07' Friends In An Atmosphere Of Candle Light, Soft Music, And The Finest Of Food ROBERTS F ine F 0001 We Feature A Complete Line Of The Latest Styles In Both Womenk and Mani? Shoes W6 Also Stock All The N eeded Accessories C00k3s Shoe Store 293 101 N. Main The Ivy Leaguej' look is the college look. We feature the latest in Ivy League clothes for the campus Shoe? cm 9712123. ,2; 33051 108 S. Main Our job is to serve the campus and community With a complete line of drugs, toiletries, cosmetics, magazines, and gifts. Kigergs Drugs x 294 Ruda, Kathryn V. ..... Rudd, Robert G. Rudd, Yvonne ............ 123,246 Ruddick, Lynda M. Rudisill, Nan E. Rudolph, Roberta Rudy, Donald M. Rudy, Joanne C. .. ..74, 195, 233 Ruehl, Donald P. 135,146,247 Ruggles, Warren ............................ 124,133,250 Rumbaug11;Bob H. ........................................ 207 Rumbaugh, Janis F. . .148, 254 Runnels, Richard .. Rupert, Judy A. .. Rush, Audrey J. .. Russell, Amaryllis Russell, John A. ............................................. 246 Russell, Kenneth E. ........ 146, 162, 182, 210, 233 Russell, Richard E. Russell, Sturgal Russell, Wayne A. . Rutherford, Jean Rutledge, Gusha Rutter, Janet ........ Ryan, Kay ............ Ryan, Michael J. Ryan, Robert Ryan, Ward F. .... Ryan, William C. ................ 215 Ryder, James K. .................. 133, 142, 214 Saba, Alice M. ............. 252 Sacks, John C. .135,215 Sage, Roger 0. ..247 Sager, Eric B. .2. Saito, Delbert Y. Sakal, Joseph D. Salay, John M. ....... Salchow, Norman C. Salminen, Richard N. .. Salzler, Patricia A. ..... Sammartin, Nicholas C. ............................. 121 Sanborn, Robert F. ......................... 209,233 Sanders, Carole R. .149, 250 Sanders, Keith P. .................................... 144, 249 Sanderson, R. Morse ............. Sanford, Jay E. . . Sanford, John R. Santacana, Francisco Sarver, Christine . 5356, Charlotte V. Saunders, Edward T. Saygers, Barbara E. .. .154, 233 Saylor, Carol J 2 , 113, ..3, 196, 250 Scarborough, Howard A. .............................. 253 Schaefer, Coleen E. ..118, 121, 201, 233 1..10,144,152, 242 Schafer, James R. ............... 170, 210 Schafer, Marvin D. 139,216,233 Schake, Wayne E. ................... ...12l,215,233 Scharf, Kathleen R. ... .133, 245 Schaser, Marilyn J. .. ..123, 199 Schaublin, James R. ..118, 122, 213, 237 Scheel, James P. ................ 205 Scheid, George A. .51, 239 Scheidt, Sully ........... 257 Scherer, Betty L. ....... .. Scherler, Ralph A. ................ Scheufler, Richard A. Schievenin, James A. . Schillig, Karl P. Schimmol1er, James A. Schindler, Max F. ......... Schinski, Richard A. Schlenk, Gary R. 2... Schlosser, James W. Schlundt, Barbara L. Schmidt, Allan H. Schmidt, Frederick O. Schmidt, Glen G. ....... Schmidt, Marcia E. Schmit, Gerald L. ..... Schmitt, Thomas W. . 2124,1126 252 140,214,247 12,6 165 Schmitz, Anthony N. . ..... 245 Schmitz, James R. .......... 252 Schmitzer, Frances L. .. .199, 245 Schmitzer, Jean A. ....... .148, 257 Schmotzer, Leonard T. ......... 207 Schmunk, Donald L. .126, 250 Schneider, Gloria L. ...................................... 257 Schneider, Lawrence E. ................................ 256 Schneider, Philip F. .............................. 112, 242 Schoenike, Nancy A. 22...... 2153,244 Schoenlein, M. Sue ... 2124,147,149 Schoenlein, Sally A. .. .............. 193,237 Schomaeker, James B. . ........... 40, 133, I39, 142, 214, 239 Schoonover, Jerry W. ............................ 178,215 Schorr, Carl J. ...... -. ........ ................... 219 Schoulin, Carolyn 2 2 .......... 252 Schramm, William G. .2140, 214, 247 Schroder, Mary K. 2 ...113, 114,254 Schromen, Nancy L. .. ............ 242 Schuckers, Richard A. ....218 Schucssler, Audrey A. 3, 253 Schuey, Eugene ....................... 107 -.113,199, 242 .2.133, 193, 238 67,144, 198, 233 Schuldt, Georgia A. . Schultz, Nancy C. ....2 Schumacher, Judith E. Schumann, Carl R. ...................... 237 Schwartz, Shirley A. . 145, 247 Schwarz, John ......... 2 ................. 114 Schwegler, Kristine 13,3 195, 237 Schwyn, Thomas E. . . 1,70 181 Scofield, Sarah J. ........ 125 Scott, John D. 210 Scott, Nicholas .. ...215 Scott, Robert ....... 2 233 Scroggy, Esther A. ...... ....249 Scaborn, Virginia A. ......... 148,256 67,153,154, 249 67,145, 205, 237 Seaman, Sara M. Seaman, Theodore Searfoss, Carol E. .............. 140,246 Searfoss, D. Imogene .................. 2133, 140, 249 Scarfoss, Kenneth R. ............................ 209,233 Scbesky, Janet L. ........ ..22193, 238 Sebo, John R. ..... 2 114,165, 209,237 Secrist, Bert C. ............................... 247 Secrist, Margaret J. Seebach, Robert A. Sedgwick, Gregory V. Scibert, Richard P ......................... 213 Scidl, Karl ............. 135,138,173, 215 Seiling, Joan V. .............. 133,202 Sellers, Roger L. . ................. 127,215 Selsor, Theresa J .......... 143, 149, 150, 196, 242 Selvaggio, F. Ronald .................... 133, 215, 233 Semer, Janice J. ................................... 148, 255 ......................... 158, 198 ....74, I29, 200, 230, 233 .......................... 154, 258 Semler, Luann M. Sennett, Charlotte Senter, Judith A. . Sesok, A1111 J. ..112,113 Settles, William E. ...... 165 Seyer, James E. ........................................... 2254 Shafer, Alan L. ................................................. 257 Shafcr, Judy A. .2252 Shaffer, C211'01 R. ..198,237 Shaffer, James H. .213, 245 Shaffer, Rosalie A. ., .............. 250 Shanahan, Patricia L. 129, 149, 193 Shannon, Nancy L .. Sharpe, Bonnie K. . .247 Shaski, Margot A. ...129 Shauver, William R. ..136, 252 Shaw, William H. . ...... 205,241 Shawl, Peggy J. ..- .133, 198, 246 Shearer, Donald J. . ............ 250 Sheehan, Richard A. . .2,09 233 Sheffield, Philip B. ..210 Sheflin, Terry P. 257 Shenefield, Mary P. ........................... 233 Shenk, Nancy A. ..48, 67, 123, 199, 236 Shepard, Joan M. ...... ...113,133, 198,237 Shepherd, Charles M. ........................... 233 Shepp, Alan M. ........ .,82 121, 123, 210, 233 Shepphard, Fred H. Sherk, Alan M. Sherk, John B. Sherman, Da1y1J. Shelman, Norma J . Sherwood, Robert W Shalzer, Ardis G. Shibley, John D Shine, La11'y D. Shoemaker, Don E Shoemaker, Ma1ia11ne H. .237 Shoemaker, Ronald E. .,132 205, 240 Short, VVandn J. ................ 255 Sholka, Coralee M. ..253 Shotwell, Larry R. .253 Shoup, Georgia A. ................................ 145, 253 Shrader, James C. .210, 242 Shrimpton, Edwin A. ..126 Shroyer, Judy A. ...... .254- Shuey, Eugene E. ...247 Shula, James E. . ..........215 Shula, Jane ...... .130 131,235 Shula, Jeannett ...... 201,235 Shuler, Florence M. ...... ..196,233 Shumaker, Charlotte A 113,253 311111112111, Terry E. ................. 254 Shunck, Harold M. 213,236 Siciliano, Carol J ................................ 143,150 Sidano, BettyJ.. 233 Sidaway, Nancy M ...... ...253 Sidenbender, Johnny V ...251 Sieber,J01n1 A. ........................ 253 Siegfried, Brenda E. .147, 150, 250 Sievert, Marilyn E. ........................ I43, 150, 257 Siewiorek,T11omas F. .................................. 250 Sigler, John G. ....... ..146,237 Sijan, William O. ....... 241 Simko, John ........... ..148 Simms, Margaret A. .. ........ 255 Simpson, Dennis W. 138,217,237 Simpson, Elmer D. ........................................ 241 Simpson, Rose M. ............................................ 249 Sims, Beverly J. .113, 121, 255 Sims, Larry H. .............. 252 Sipes, David S. ..l55,236 Sirlin, Sanford V. ....... 153 5155011, Patricia J. . 250 Skapura, Philip A. .. ..................... 67, 210 Skodlar,Ch1'istine N. -2144, 15 , 201, 235, 237 Slesinger, John W. ............................... 170,233 Sloat, Sue A. . ......... .151,198,237 Smalley, David L. . ............ 205,248 Smith, Beverly A. . ..36, 142,153,246 Smith, Carole R. .............................. 41,154,255 Smith, Chauncey W. .2 ........................... 204 Smith, DeWayne A. .. 17,0 181, 204 Smith, Donald L. ..... 154,251 Smith, Gerald E. .242 247 Smith, James D. . ...248 Smith, James H. .. .236 Smith, John D. .............. 182,208 Smith, John L. ..... ...,75 205,237 Smith, John W. . .......... 207 Smith, Judi H. ....... 193 Smith, Lindelee A. ............ 112,148 Smith, Marian C. 127, 144, 193,233 Smith, Marilyn L. . .................... 254 Smith, Mary E ............. 112 Smith, Mary R. 12,113,245 Smith, Nancy J. .......... -123,140,154,201,245 , Nancy L. .................... 113, 127, 200, 233 ' 130, 165, 203, 237 2 ..,74 107,198,247 , William R. Snide, Thomas W. Snide1,Fred J ...... Snide1,Patricia A. 67, 143, 149, 150, 200, 242 Snow, LaDoyt E. ................................ 14,8 233 Snow, Richard R. ....... Snyder, BeverlyL Snyde1,Genc C. Somerville, Richard T. Sommers, D Kay ............. Son, Carmen .......... Son, Lucio N. . Sofios, N icholas Sousz, Merlin J. ........... Spangenberger, Henry G Spangler, Sue A ............ Spano, Joseph F. Spa1'1,Shirley A. Spear,N01man E Spears, Sandra L. .. Speck,J01111 F. Spcldel, John M. ... Spencer, Lynette A Spencer, Virginia L. .. Spencer, William M. - Sperzel, Sandra R. Spiess,Lowe11W'.. Spilcwski, Joseph S. Spiller, Carol A. Spitler, Patsy A. ...... Spridgeon, Marilyn A. Sroufe, Gary L. ...... Stahl, Karis E. Staidle, Beverly F. .. Stainfield, Robert E. Staley, James D ..................................... Stangcr, Nancy M. 512111110, Barbara A. Stanley, Polly L. Starinsky, Michael C. .19, 162, 177, 204 113,149,194,247 ...125,130, 165, 203, 234 Staten, Neil E. Stauffer, Robert G. .. Stebbins, Charles H. 2 Stcbbins, Sue A. 145,165,197,245 SLeffan, Joanne D. . Steffenhagen, Mary Stcidtmmm, James R. . Stcidlmann, Sally A. ........ 46,67,112 145,199, ....................... 250 .......... 96, 214, 242 , 122, 132, 219, 234 ........................... 247 144, 150,198,234 Steigcr, Gary C. ............ Stein, Donald P. ........... Stein, James L. ................ 75 Steinbaugh, Marlene J. . Steinberger, JoAnna M. . Steinbrenncr, Janet A. Steinem, David L. ...... Steininger, Vera J. Stelmaszak, Melvin M. Stephens, Jack W. ....... Stephens, Robert A. w Stephenson, Robert J. Stevens, Mary E. ......... Stevenson, Frances J. . Stevenson, James R. ........ Stewart, Jack M. ...... Stillings, Karma M. Stinson, Sally A. St. John, A. Frederick - ................................ 247 ........................................ 254 Stacker, Patricia L. Stockner, Joseph J. .. Stocks, James A. ...... Stockton, Carol A. . Stokes, Thomas E. Storc, Jeanne A. ..... 149, 154,202,245 .................... 112 Stout, Marilyn R. Stover, Donald W. .. Stratton, Donna L. ...... Stratton, Dorothy F. 2 ....... ...... ::.112,203,245 Stratton, Marsha A. ................................ 197 242 Straub, Katherine M ---------------------------------- 241 Strayer Donald R. ........................ 107 103,255 Streng, Herbert S. .............. 215 Stretchbery, Sharon R. ....245 St1',ickland Lawrence H. 222.237 Striggow, Edward R .216 234 Strine, Jacqueline K. ............ 30, 149, 202, 238 Suite, Beverly J. .. .................... 140 Stroh, Sylvia J. ...... .136, 201,236 Strohscher, Ruth A. ...... 133,235 Stuard, Ralph J. .. ....... 207 81111112, Barbara C. ....................... 198 Stupple, Jeanette L.. ............. 199, 240 Stupple, Roberta L. . ...146 Styerwalt, Bruce W. .. ....205 Sucnder, Judith A - ....254 Sugiyama, Sadao .. ..102 Suhr, Janell ................................. 113 Suhr, Chung Won . ........121,124,234 Suhrer, Claude W. .............2..122 Sulc, Dick J. - ..... .135, 209,237 Sullivan, Rod J.. .....E..210 Sumpstine, Panicia J ...... 102 Supe1',Vernette M. ..-- . 195,245 Sutter, Ronny L. ........................................... 136 Swai110,Dor0t11y M. ...,143 149, 150, 196, 246 Swanton, Sue C. ............... 199, 245 Swartz, Kenneth A. .112 Sweebe, Herbert E. .. ..253 Sweede, June W. ............. ........ 129 Sweeney, Barbara R. ......... 149,194,242 Sweeney, Susan C. .............. 113 Sweeting, Roger L. .. ......... 215 Swickard, I. Eileen .. 113 148 165,255 Swigart, Jean A. ............... 113 Swinehart, Richard J .................. 138 Sykes, Arthur E. ................ ....72,75, 121,204 Szabo, George J. .................................. 121,234 T abor, A1111 ................................ 202, 234 Takacs, Steven .....2...207 Takajo, Pat H. ....... ..140, 152 Talmon, Douglas E. ..255 Tamblin, Sharon . .74, 144,149, 200, 238 Tancock, Edward H. .................. 75, 210 Tank, Sandra L. .. 113,255 Tanner, Marion .......... 244 Taraschkc, Lois A. 124,196 Tateman, R011 ................... 207 Tausch, Barbara A. .............. ...67, 148,256 Taylor, David W. .208, 334, 242 Taylor, Edward I. . ...... 216,234 Taylor, Helen B. .. ...... 148,255 Taylor, Jean E. .,133 202,246 Taylor, Shirley Z. T aylor, William H. .. Teett, Bob A. ............ .216, 241 Tclb, James A. ...164 Tennant, Joanne L. . ...255 Thayer, L. Carleton ..113,213 Thayer, Fred J. ............... 42 Thayer, Marilyn H 201 Thayer, Sharon E. ....................................... 257 Theobold, John C ............................... 122 Theodosis, George ...121 Theopheles, James Thielhorn, Charlotte ...234 Thomas, Ann L. ..112,238 Thomas, Beverly H. ......... 48 Thomas, Carol S. ..199, 246 Thomas, Edwin W. ....... 214 Thomas, Evan N. .. .215, 248 Thomas, Gerald A. .. ........ 248 Thomas, Lois A. ........ ..199,234 Thomas, Theodore N. . ....... 177 Thomas, William E. w.......w.........w......234 Thompson, Ann L. .......................... 46, 199, 246 Thompson, Delight ..40, 199,246 Thompson, James H. .. Thompson, James H. - ................................ 216 Thompson, Jan F. ..108,124, 144, 149,199,234 Thompson, John T. ............. . .....173, 215 Thompson, Marlin D. .. Thomson, G. Robert .. Thorns, Charles E. ...154 Thornton, Marilyn M. ..255 Thurston, Gloria E. 127,146,199,234 Tibbits, William ....................... 215 Tice, Richard J. ...... ...146, 148,209,255 Tieman, Linda J. ................ 147, 149, 150, 198 Timko, Joan M. ....................254 Tinnerman, Joyce . ..193,244 Tinsley, Charles K. .............. 164,251 Tobias, Barbara J. ...140, 144,154,246 Todd, Flora J. .............................................. 251 296 Tokas, Donald J. .................................... 139,196 Tokas, Robert J. .. Tolerton, Charles . Tombaugh, Anne L. Tompkins, Sue L. Tongate, Patsy S.. ...-... .. '1011guette, Delnore R. Toolau, Don .. ... ...-...... Toriskie, Annalda -. . Toth, Beverly J. ......- Toth, Frank ........... Tozier, James R. .. Tozier, Robert E. .. Trace, James D. Traill, Mary C. ,,,,,, Trask, Laurence M. Tratnik, Mary A. .. Trautman, Luanne Traver, Gail ............ Travis, John D. Traxler, Donald L. - Traxler, Nancy L. - Trost, Jayne K. .......... Troumer, Jack D. ... Tucker, Carolyn H. ........................... 199,246 Tucker, Dorothy M. . 38,141,150,165,238 'l'ucker, James ........................ -170, 204 Tulloss, Charles R. ........................ 155,246 Tumbleson, Jane C. ........................... 133,245 ..73, 74, 112, 203: 240 ....... 109, 210, 234 Tumbush, Janet F. ....196, 234 Turk, Judith A. .148,250 Turk, Thomas E. ........................................ 213 Turner, Melvia D. - ............................. 148,251 Turner, Robin T. .-. ................... 142,239 Tussing, Verne .114, 126, 165, 212, 245 Tuttle, Ann M. - ......................... 254 Twining, Dale L. ............ -113, 206, 238 Tyler, Nancy D. . 21, 124, 143, 197, 234 Tyree, Donald W. ........................ 131,217,237 Ufferman, Helen K. - ................................... 249 Ulrich, Elaine G. - ........ 107, 133, 150, 198, 244 Underhill, Sandra S. ...................................... 256 Ungvary, Joe D. ....... Unkrich, Richard A. Unsworth, Donald E. .............................. 113 Urhammer, Evan P. -... 24, 132, 144,215, 234 Vaccariello, Anita M. .................................... 248 Valentine, John M. ............. 162,214 Valiquette, Jeanne R. ............ 123, 154, 199, 234 Vallario, Stephen V. .... ..... -133,208,235 Vance, Kenneth A. - ......................... 256 Van Cleve, Marjorie L. ..142, 143, 150, 197, 234 Vandivier, Carol J. ............................. 201,245 VanGundy, Warren L. ................................ 256 Vannett, Robert G. .-.. VanTassel, Rozella A. VanWinkle, James D. .......................... 135,205 Varady, John ...................................... 216,234 Varnadoe, Lawrence 0. 1208, 241 Verdier, Janet M. ...... Viohl, Terry ....................................... ..250 Villaire, Diane ................................... Villareal, Lenny E. Vines, Margaret E. Vines, Patricia L. ............. Virag, Janice M. Visney, David E. - Vogel, Glenn A. -... Vogelsang, James. R. .................................... 114 Voggenthaler, Alan L. . ............................... 208 V011, Marilyn J. ...................... 253 VonBargen, Gerald C. .139, 215, 234 Voneman, Jane F. .......................................... 253 Voorhees, John J. ........................................ 253 Wade, Frank .............................................. 170 Wagner, Annette ..................... -113, 202, 244 Wagner, Arnold .......................................... 214 Wagner, J23, 234 Wagner, ............ 213 Wagner, Les' ......... 51, 219, 235 Wagner, Paul ....................................... 121,234 Wahl, Edward ..... ..181, 214 Wahlers, Katharine - -196, 242 Wahlers, Roland - ............................... 247 Waina, Patricia .......................................... 257 1Vaite, Katherine ..... Waldron, Alvin ...... Walendziewicz, Frank Walk, Robert ....................... Walker, Janice Walker, Kenneth Walker, Marilyn Walker, Michael ........... Walker, Richard Wall, Marilyn ..107, 133, 195, 245 Wallace, Daniel ................... 75, 113,153, 206, 236,240 Wallace, Lucy ................................ 133, 202, 238 Walling, Cynthia ....142,257 Walls, Joe -.- ............ 211 Walsh, Paul ................................................. 164 Walsh, Ronald . 117, 121, 127, 175, 213, 234 Walters, Jim .................... 257 Walters, William ..... .. Walters, Harry ....................................... -247 Walther, Annabelle Wanamaker, Martha Wanek, Frank ................................ Wangler, Donald ........................ 146, 209, 237 Wanglers, Rybe .. ............ 244 Ward, Charles L. .209, 241 Ward, Charles W'. ..... .. ....143, 234 Ward, Donna .............................................. 245 Ward, Edward -,66, 117, 142, 207, 239 Ward, Jack ........................... 24, 214 Ward, Jacqueline ...................... 129, 153, 257 Ward, Robin ............... .. . ..148,257 Wardell, Kenneth .254, 257 Wargelin, David Warner, Nancy Warren, Barbara Wasil, William Waterhouse, Mary .. Waters, Barbara ................................. -257 Watkins, Eugene ............... 119,122,234 Watkins, Nancy .. 72, 114, 125, 198, 234 Wayman, Jane ........................... 197 Weadock, Virginia ............................... 193,245 Weagle, Janet ........................................... -240 Weaver, Charles .. -.215 Weaver, Mona . ... .150, 252 Weaver, Ramon .................... 139, 146, 205,235 Weaver, Wilbert ............................................ 235 Webb, Marjane .. -..198 Weber, Christine .-.253 Weber, Donald .......................................... 250 Weber, Eugene . ............................... 162,210 Weber, Roger ...... ...-138 Weber, William .. 253 Webster, Lamont .................... 122 Webster, Lois ........... 73, 113, 150, 236 Wedertz, Mary 21, 124, 143, 150, 201, 235 Wehr, Beverly .......................... 197,245 Weidner, Keith .. Weigand, Jack ...................... Weigman, William VVeilnau, Carol ........... Weisgerber, David Weissinger, Janice .......... 46, 50, 118, 121, 130, 155, 196, 240 ........ 198,245 Welborn, Lucy ....... Wells, Carolyn ...--250 Wells, James ......... ........ ..237 Wells,Ra1p11 ........................ 107, 118, 124, 126, 144,217,235 Welshimer, Linda ........-.....55, 65, 67, 73, 116, 118, 130,199, 235 Welter, Patricia .......................... 118, 196, 239 Welter, Suzanne .....--249 Weltmer, Carolyn . ............. 250 Wendt, Daniel ............................ 144, 218, 235 Weng, Donald .......... --114, 126, 130, 165 Wenig, Robert ............................ 138,235 Wenrick, Jeanine .118, 123, 125, 136, 202, 235 Wenrick, John ...................................... -134, 235 Wensink, Betty ..................................... -112 Wentworth, Beverly .. .123, 203, 242 Wesley, Rosemary ..... -- ........ 250 West, James - ......... -..250 West, James ..... 164 West, Keith -..1 .. 64, 236 West, XVanda ......... 1,33 197 Westfall, Rosemary ..148,250 Wetherill, Mary .................................... -250 Wetherwax, Nancy ...................................... -252 Whalen, Peter Wharton, Alva Wharton, Donna J. Wheeler, James M. ......... Wheeler, James O. .......... Whikehart, Carol .. Whitaker, Donna .. Whitbeck, Gary White, Doris ..... White, Joy White, Mary .- White, Ralph ..... White, Robert ..... ........ 119,142,207 ...................... 237 White, Virginia - ........ 258 Whitis, Melva .......... 198,240 Whitman, Ernest . ............... 252 XVhitmer, Dan ..... --...114, 165 Whittaker, Dona . Whittaker, Jack Widen, Don ..... Wight, Judith . Wilcox, Frances . VViler, Dean Wiley, Marie ............ XVilkins, Marlene .. 1V111ard, Joe ......... Willeke, Gladys VViIliams, Alden ............................... . Williams, Amelia Williams, Ben . Williams, Carl ... Williams, Donna .50, 109, 112, 131, 193, 237 Williams, Douglas ................ Williams, Nancy -. Williams, Robert Williams, Robert W. , Williams, Roland .................. 110, 148, 209,235 Williams, Sharon -- ..... 252 Williams, Thomas ..... 256 Williams, William ...... 206,215,238 Williamson, Gary .. ........... 126,247 Williamson, Kent .. ....205,24O Williamson, Roger .96, 205,241 Wills, Nancy ...-h. ............ 196 Wills, Sharon ........ ...35, '70, 74, 198,235 Willson, Elizabeth .-141, 196,242 Wilson, Diane ..... Wilson, Donald Wilson, Donald E. Wilson, Eugene 2... Wilson, James Wilson, Jeffrey . Wilson, Nancella . Wilson, Patricia - Wilson, Phillip ...... Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Sally ......... Wilson, Thomas ............................. 182,216 Wilt, Nancy ....-- ...................................... 255 Winans, Marlin .....218 Winans, Sally ....... Winder, Richard - ....... Windhager, Rupert Wininger, Marilyn . Wink, David ........ - Winkhart, Jackie . Winn, John ................ Winterbotham, Ann - .................................. 198 Winters, Josephine ........... 197,242 Wip'ior, Linda ................ 67,116,125,l36,141, 197,235 Wirebaugh, Ernestine ............ 74, 113, 203, 244 Wise, Michael .................. Wiseman, Sandra Wismer, Doris -- Witter, Barbara ........ .. Witter, Sandra ........................ 112, 155, 199, 240 .................. 148 Woessner, Jack -- .- ............. 213 Woideck, Christine ....-..-...130,171 Wolcott, Ruth ........................... -133, 199,235 Wolf,Beve11y ........................................ 251 Wolf, Marlene - -.144, 150,247 Wolfe, Daryl - ................- 215 Wolfe, John 113, 205,238 Wolfe, Robert ............. .. ......-..-.l40, 242 Wolfe, Ruth ................... 121, 124, 143, 150, 202 Wollenzien, Carol ..... 127,141, 197,244 Walters, Wilfred ...- -.'...-...---25l Wonfor, Maralynann .......... -107,108, 149,199, 235,236 Woodard, William ................................... -251 ..114, 126, 165, 206, 247 Yoder, Marcia L. ................... .................... 123,197 Young, Barbara A. . .122, 144, 211,235 Young, Clifford E. . VVoodings, Terry ..... Woodruff, Carol .. VVoodruff, Willis ,. ....36, 142, 237 Zedlar, Sylvia ..,........2..............142, 145, 154, 235 .73, 199, 238 Zeilman, Dorothy E. h ........................... 242 -252 Zeilman, John M. ................................... 123, 242 1V00dworth, Nancy . ...... 145,198,242 Young, Dalc.A. ...... ....253 Ziegler, Kay L. AAAAAA 7,0255 Wo'rsfold, D011a1d ...173,215 Sienng, Dawd ..... ....181 Ziegler, Robert T. - ..,.118 117111g11l, paVld -- ......... 22:17 101mg, Donald R- 103,235 Zimmer, Barbara B. ---------------------- 134,148,250 anghL Sue 111111 129 143,234 Young, James C' ' ' 1621215 Yimmer Erwin V 146 148 209 Wszelaki, Alvina ....... 144,254 Young, Karen Y. ................ 123,165,245 Z1 1 L :r 11111111111111111111 11211441242 Wu, Shih-Sung ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142,237 Young, Louise G. 11,118,124.143,149,150,238 , Emmermm 66. .- -- -- 1 1, Mlulff, Kenneth ..107, 108, 241 Young, Patrick H. ........................... 162,254 anmermmh Ma1c1a '2 1111111111111 2?? VVurzel, Robert ., ...................... 235 Young, Robert C. .. ........ 164 ?.1mmerman, Mary R- -------------------------------- 299 Wynnnt, Lynn - .113,129,134,251 Young, Victor c. 1, 131,200 lgmpfer, Robert W. -------------------------------- 164- Yacc, Richard C. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A209 Youngs, Richard C, . ........ 215 thkOV, 101111 T- ------- 138,216 Yackel, Barbara A. ............................... 113,253 Younkin, Mary J. .. ............. 133,248 litter, Judith L. W250 Yungcr, Ann J. ...................... I21, 149, 202,237 202, Ronald E. .. .165 Yanagisawa, Thomas .......... . ...146,235 5u22g11irihfsrlgly A 2:; Yarolin, Janet A. ......... 2250 lander, Margery P. ........................ 148, 159, 250 im .21. P I'F' 1131155275335 Yawberg, Richard c ........ 256 Zaylor, David P. .............. 250 W61 Inger: 3 W , 1 1 Yeasting, Rachel A. . 154, 248 Zbell, Patricia A. ............... 149 Yepsen, Robert I .......................................... 217 Zbiegien, Michael C. ................. 125,215, 242 297 298 UAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. Mwa-v-v It is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to giveOyou Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service. LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE MOVER 65 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . . . OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. 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