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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1960 volume:

Miss Carol Herbert Gamma Phi Beta House Bowling Green State University Bowhng Green, Ohio ,QAM 7.4,,,4Mr F4545 Jlawdff- Q,0w-JJ-7.fd4,u.,...' U-' LEA-w'4'4'7 -14.11-vw.!0'i0a 1960 Golden Anniversary BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Bowling Green, Ohig 3 5 1 A'i'i 1 1 If 1373 J,w k ' .11 .MH-L f.f.,- ww.. ' WwJ'N.0-.V QM-,. ,W . .J...lNf,,P.1,.. Q., V ' ,- , 1 .1 Nm.. ,.. ,,,.,,- . ,f , ,A fy wanna.,-'m'w:f.f ' olvdklll X ' ' U. vinuubnum . my W ' 1 , ,.'.l 4' MW ' 49. W 'ru 4., xv!!-M 'W 0 Q4 ' v ,, .1 Q ' My ,IA r 5 .' ' I ' 234 .g., 'i 1 Mi T ---1? I --'1 5 ..,,.-ff m hi, ,,.. gf ff, ,nv Q .r W1 Q 5' 6 S Qf he E Qi -L rr-1-wnamvarrlf-'T' ' K' ....,.,,.4v' - , drfwa A l . 7,1 gs .Le r,k' is 35 ,Q ww m I w 4' Y A - ' if Vila-Hn-.. . . V sf.-2.5 1115 '-?S. 'g-',gm M. . 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Z., 1 1, V ,NU , :Pun ' X- ' ,V Q. f Q? ww 7 v 'E - wa .H , .X ml L 'Q 4 11 A in K v I 95' 17 --'A 'I' ' 'X 4. X Qlwk 'P' 5 .- . 24 rw- vig'--Liv' - -wr' . A 'I fL', A, f'n,.I 14i.IL.nZ.2z-,-' 'Z n.7k.z-.'g'5f'.Lgn.L Student And Teacher The faces of youth and knowledge, seeking from the past, preparing for the future-these are the faces of Bowling Green State University. The story of the student and his teacher is the story of Bowling Green. The challenge of education is reflected in their faces. From their own personalities, their experiences, Story Of The University goals, and dreams across the decades has evolved the spirit and way of life which is Bowling Green State University today. The 1960 KEY presents its account of the Uni- versity in its 50th anniversary year-a year unique in its growth and progress along the ever-widening road of higher education. Studying continually, widening the horizons of his know- ledge, a professor prepares to meet his challenge of edu- cation. U46 Lusk .xxx 1: 61' O Sigxnli- if .fm sow A lil A Vx mm msn Qs e file- '-'Nav Change Without Change The seeming paradox of change Without change also is the story of Bowling Green. The strengthen- ing of its academic program to meet its unchanging objective-fulfilling the needs of higher education- goes hand in hand with a skyline-changing construc- tion boom to improve the University's physical facili- ties for meeting that objective. Amid change with- out change, the robins return each spring, the cry for admission to the University becomes stronger, the educational process goes on. 11135. Memorial Hull changes the skyline of Bowling Green. University's obieclive--unchanging os the robin's return. Scars of Inner Campus construction heal quickly. W.:-.3 . .WEE v t ,M . fi, EVV- ' 'fair , ,f . A Enix' x ' v.,v Preparation For The Future Began Yesterday The fufure views the product of The University today. .1- .nf-,4.,l . , K . ..4. .-av? .V , ,ww ff , U: xr, 1 .'-:,' -., , f f. 'C-ri-.1-.g ,,4 ' , za ' .1 ,44'9 o 'az 51' f 1' 1. 2,4 ig 4, 1 , -.', y f ., v' fifsjei 09 L Q P1 H ' 4 . ws --gi 'U x , Q, ,Q Tr ,M N 7 v- . ,.. , i A y, - ls Q 'M 1 W: 0 Q , f A X- ir., 'll-lin-Q-,,. 'X-...Q F4 A Y 'H tg. 5 .4 ..,p..,... . . 4, . Outside South Hall, a Northwest Ohio mother tightens the bonnet of her daughter, one of many children, adults and students who attend speech and hearing therapy sessions. nlimited In Scope, University Combines Education And Service Democratic presidential contender, U. S. Senator John Kennedy, chats with students during a fall visit. 1000 high school band members from throughout North- west Ohio salute the University's Golden Anniversary during Band Day. div T H v'. D- . W rLi i -1- ' .r' 2 Q 9 ' ' ' Axrua 4.f,f.,:,-L X Oxxxll ' 'ill QL.. In ,S :IW .sis Q mfg , dx vuvvfmw 1 Hu- li 13,3 A 'KG mm-uznzn -6 UNIVEQ' Y . x f Q Vx P . ix, ' 2 Q F . ' bv!-T' 1 5' -. 6 1 ' 1 'ff 4 1 ,- ' lr N X ' v 3- 1 6 Q 1 Q Y y my Y-Aw? 1' pu More than 800 alumni, student and faculty leaders fill the Union's Grand Ballroom to hear Dr. McDonald's Address. Keynote Address Opens Anniversary Celebration The year-long anniversary celebration - a look needs are great, will be further strengthened and ex- to the future - signals an era of renewed determina- tended. We will provide graduate instruction tion to meet its responsibilities as a state university through the doctorate, carefully selecting the fields in Northwest Ohio, President Ralph W. and disciplines in which we can best serve. McDonald told an October 10, 1959, Home- was img Research efforts, Dr. McDonald said, coming audience of alumni, student and of gwief G1 will be extended and expanded in what- faculty leaders as he officially launched if ever directions we are competent to ex- the 50th year observance. A 3 plore. At the undergraduate, graduate and In everything we do there must be the quality of excellence. Whether in the classroom, in the laboratory, in the residence hall, in the library, on the campus or in the field, we shall fail the University if at any moment we do less than our best, he declared. We will extend and expand our Universityls community branches. Our undergraduate programs, including additional areas of instruction where the Conferring during the Keynote Luncheon are Dr. McDonald and Dr. Frank Ogg, Anniversary Committee chairman. V . A 15710 lflbll 6 '69 UNIVV' X research levels we will seek the most in- timate working relationships with the peo- ple, the community and the enterprises which sur- round our campus in Northwest Ohio. The University will celebrate its Golden Anni- versary not by extolling the past and viewing the present with satisfaction, Dr. McDonald said, but by being true to those who have preceded us in the building of this institution and preparing for meet- ing the needs of the future. Special guest is Mrs. McDonald, the Uni- versity's First Lady. Humanities Discussed Liberal arts colleges have a task far simpler and far more important than the innumerable tasks which they are performing today. It is to teach young men and women to read and write, String- fellow Barr, humanities professor at Newark College, Rutgers University, told a Humanities Symposium audience October 24 in the Union. Dr. Arthur Mizener, Cornell University English professor, second symposium speaker, declared that the past must be analyzed for the ways in which it is like the present, to learn from it things about our- selves which otherwise might not be understood. The present, then, is the awareness in us of the past, he summarized. John Ciardi, poetry critic for The Saturday Re- view of Literature, suggested that, because of in- creased mechanization, population pressures, greater mobility and other facets of modern life, the forms of art now reflect the discontinuity which is charac- teristic of today's short-term, hurry-up progress, Arthur Mizener John Ciardi Stringfellow Barr Discussion, moderated by Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman of the speech department, concluded the Humanities Sym- posium. From left are Professors Barr, Mizener, Ciardi and Kleckner, - a an , 4' A ,LLV - I X413 L z, Mu, l rv A, , , ,335 1 W my , ,. K 15 , 1,2 , ,M D5 ,. f P W ' .2 J 2 ink. I ,1- IQ - s 54 y M K 4 f i A.: 'uld -.-4 ! fl W . L 2 x x 7 7' FA 'V M ' , ! 1 4' L A '35, Douglas Discusses Asian Communism, Democracy U S Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas If the United States is to win against Communism in Asia, William O. Douglas, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, told a Social Science Symposium audience December 1 in the Union ballroom, Americans must take four steps. The idea that bombs and guns are the answer to the fight for men's minds in Asia must be dispelled, Justice Douglas explained. In addition, America must stop pouring money into underdeveloped nations in an at- tempt to buy loyalty and prestige, stop believing that keeping the status quo is the answer to the problem, and step up the training of young people to work with the people of new countries and guide them toward greater independence. N ca G fx, :lvl 4 SQL O cami gggilgasr, v .x 6 :Ho linsu Q . Q, 1,,,,,V,1v1 i Dr. Gerard Kuiper Dr. Beniamin Howell Jr. lleftl answers questions dents after his talk on physical evolution. Humans Won't Greet Travelers In Space, Paleontologist Declares The Science and Mathematics Symposium Feb- ruary 28 brought to the University Dr. George Gaylord Simpson fphoto on page 91, Harvard Uni- versity professor of paleontology, Dr. Gerard Kuiper, director of the Yerkes and McDonald Observatories, and Dr. Benjamin Howell Jr., head of the depart- ment of geophysics and chemistry at Pennsylvania State University, on the topic, Cosmology: The Ori- gin of Matter and Life. Dr. Simpson declared that I cannot believe that there are man-like beings waiting to greet us any- where in the accessible universe. One Hope Dr. Howell, in discussing evolution of the earth, said he believes that one hope for tracing its evolu- tion lies in the forthcoming exploration of the ocean floor, which is more stable than land areas. Dr. Kuiper, talking on the origin of the earth and planets, said the earth and moon developed as a double planet about five million years ago. The study of the surface of the moon, he said, makes it possible to trace back the history of the earth- moon system through nearly the entire system of evolution. He predicted that in two billion years, the sun will become so hot that life on earth as We know it can no longer exist. from stu- vm QQ fi Q6 A 4 G og - ,,,p.uA3- 'L 131 MIT A59 ,X Vi :uw 1911065 ,- Urvivrfl Anniversary Committee Dr. John R. Davidson, executive secretary of the Golden .i 9:32 A I . Education Symposium speakers were ifrom Ieftt Dr. Wilson M. Compton, Dr. R. Freeman Butts, and Dr. Louise B. Ames. Education Symposium, Anniversary Convocation, s Conclude Celebration The ABC's of Education, the Symposium on Education March 26, featured Dr. Louise B. Ames, director of research for the Gesell ,Institute of Child Developmentg Dr. R. Freeman Butts, William F. Rus- sell professor in the Foundations of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, and Dr. Wilson M. Compton, director and former president of the Council for Financial Aid to Education, Inc. Dr. Ames' topic was Is Your Child Ready for School? Dr. Butts discussed Teacher Education Be- tween Two Worlds and Dr. Compton, Looking Ahead from Behind at American Higher Education? Concluding the anniversary events was an ad- dress by Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Dr. Hatcher Cphoto at rightl stressed New Responsibilities of the State Univer- sity. Ohio Governor Michael V DiSalle resented - P an address and received an honorary degree at the convocation. R , 14 ' 1 3 u A , lv ' sy 'aa , 'A ' Aw' wh, 'Wa Q 4 kph. vm ,ff fgggw 1 .9 ,,,, ,.--' + g WIHQI- Y, .. ,wg , .11 -..a 4' f 1 , A 'V SWWW 'U 7 4. w . Q. new MQ 4 ..,, -.IW 44 Q. r . '. ' M My ll, 'm1jW'N:, ' wi I ' MQ ' 5 2-' v A 1 nun .u Lf ,r Ql Mtn, , ,,. -- A A yt' . , 5 rung, f 'L Jw- V , i , 7 aw, .51 -Q ww . P 4, Q, Y--fm w VX iw . QQ.. R If ,, ,Q ' A - J' v, I was Q, 'H X ' ,Q lg , QF - Q, . 1.., .a favs W + fQ f' lhnf A ' , A 1-4 Lfl+ w M in .+ 745. 4 57:-gi I U' sy, w f' 'L 7 Q ,. 7 QVW, . Q NZM Tv' f WW. , A-2 I , . 'A Q- My V 'xii I . M ,. K ', LW- a nf 'VM . pa ' ' 1 , , V- ' My, ' my n . ', 1. , QL' -' ' ' A , . , 1 M! X .. . - 1 , X u K X , 1 ,yi l,.Q'.,. , , ,A A-w.J1, ' Q mt! sm H-., i'e-WL iw N W ' gifs- ' h- . 14 U UT, u. ,Q Y W L n T ... - I ,. . Q1 Y' my ' '. , ,, ml , .Lf ' f.-1., ,V . Y ' sw! W' 471 X' . A 'irrf Wi? ' f 1 n I Y' - 4 N ,V . , - 1 N . . V V. I . N Xi' n, , , u I N ww 'Wu 6 H4 Mgk I ,' Y .L., A I N - 4- Classrooms Are The Primary Meeting Places .xl ,rw,..' ., W V f ., 'l'saPJ ' 'kgrwl ',,,J,.-l l 'ii 'i 25-ff' More faculty offices, much-needed for study, research and lesson planning, were provided through opening of South Hall. Using a tabulator to compile research data is Instructor Joseph Perry. Hours of rehearsal in the rooms of the Hall of Music are transformed into a memorable evening of fine music in the Union ballroom. Seymour Benstock conducts the Symphony Orchestra in a pops concert. In one of two large, ground floor lecture halls in South Hall, psychology Professor Cecil Freeburne addresses a class. . ,Y 'l.t ? ' ve. V Unifversity's Workshop The Workshop of the University is the classroom -Whether it be sociology, psychology, music or one of 25 other academic departments in the University. It is the prime meeting place for the student and his teacher. It is here that the student receives directions along the educational road. All other facilities of Bowling Green State University - the Library, the faculty member's office, the Union, the classroom building-exist only to support the learning process. More than 250 fulltime faculty members, approx- imately 60 per cent of Whom have doctorates in their fields of teaching, contributed to the Univer- sity's educational program in its Golden Anniver- sary year. On the Main Campus, at branches in Sandusky, Fostoria, Bryan and Fremont, and in a dozen ex- tension class locations throughout Northwest Ohio, they taught more than 6,000 students. Lights Burn Long In South Hall His day's classes ended, a student rests before returning to evening study in the Library Reference Room. He is one of thousands who make increasingly greater use of the Library. classes. Newest classroom building, South Hall, ablaze from lights of night workers, was completed in time for Fall, 1959, The Days Swing By A few hours after the last worker leaves the bakeshop in Williams Hall basement about 4 a.m., the University's class day gets under Way, a day that lasts late into the afternoon before individual study and other pursuits take over. It is a day varied in the classes held, the forms of relaxation, with surprises like a visit to a classroom by Governor Michael V. DiSalle, or unusual Work like 30 minutes spent in a Speech and Hearing Clinic session, aiding a child in his struggle with the shape of sound. Four years at Bowling Green State University is such a short time. Map making in geography is a study in concentration. , . y N. J I QAM Vi, ' I I 'Y -lm'-:wi ' I 41'-'xfs v y fr, ' ' Zilvbb sw ,fy 'hir-mi 'X F-A .- ,, s,. . r-:QQ -, f ,Jr s fr 77 r aft r vw... t . W..-W. University Union Browsing Room is popular for study, re- laxing with its comfortable choirs, array of magazines and music. Biology students dissect a mud puppy in a lab. WT? K' Campus Panorama Free time between classes during the day becomes study time for students in the Library, also a favorite night study spot. Delighted by his surprise visit, a sociology class rises to greet Governor DiScllle during his campus visit last fall. sp.. , Mother watches her son through one-way gloss in South Hall's Speech and Hearing Clinic during o therapy session under the direction of a University student. oy Cf Living Part Of Bowling Green tory , 1-w...,..-...-W-W,.,. , 1 ww 5, , I Wm I RM. 7 24 naman . AQ , Clutching sorority bids and shouting happily, new pledges race across the Inner Campus to greet their future sisters. K, 4, f , J ga ? -5 P QE, M 129:24?'f9uMsawf.f:i wf I4 1 5. F ons, I 4' 1 n an, 4 - Af gy if .1 ' 9 ? 'fe 1 ,Q-, 1 S. 0 , N Q , , . 1- A. ,N mv - 'mr 1 'Q Educator, Actress Are Dr. Paul D. Woodring First Annual Selection Miss Eva Marie Saint, Academy Award-winning actress, and Dr. Paul D. Woodring, author and edu- cator, were selected to receive the University's first annual Distinguished Alumnus Awards by the BGSU Alumni Association last fall. The continuing awards program was inaugur- ated this academic year as part of the University's 50th Anniversary celebration. Miss Saint's latest picture is Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest, in which she co-starred with Cary Grant. A consultant to The Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education, Dr. Woodring au- thored the best-selling books, A Fourth of a Nation and Let's Talk Sense About Our Schools. C 7 Distinguished Alumni Miss Eva Marie Saint Largest Key Day gathering January 20, 1960, took place in the Hotel Sheraton ballroom in Cleveland. Doyt Perry was speaker. Key Day Establishes University 'Ambassadors' Believing that University alumni are not simply associated with the past and dusty volumes of The Key, but are those who care greatly about Bowling Green, the Alumni Association and Director of Alumni Affairs Kenn Krouse established the third Wednesday in January of each year-January 20, 1960, this year--as Key Day. Bowling Green friends throughout the nation used this day to meet as clubs, informal groups, and more especially, in the homes of alumni where a personal look back produced a look up and a look forward for the University. Key Day, when well established, Mr. Krouse said, will provide the basis for many local clubs with ambassadors and inter- preters of the University everywhere. Largest gatherings for the first Key Day were held in Toledo, Cincinnati and Cleveland, where more than 500 alumni and friends gathered to hear Coach Doyt Perry tell the story of the championship Falcon football team. Attending Cleveland's Key Day observance were lfrori leftl Dwight Spayth, Alumni Director Kenn Krouse and Coach Perry. fl.?fi5,4,ljjZjlf2. f 1 S , V. 1- .,,. , . . mm ' ' Mm, V - Jerry Lee Walton jerry Watton, Susan Kramer Named Key Royalty The 1960 Key proudly announces its Golden An- niversary King and Queen-Jerry Lee Watton and Susan Marie Kramer. The Key royalty were se- lected this year by BGSU alumna and Academy- Award Winning actress, Miss Eva Marie Saint. Mr. Watton, a member of Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity and a health and physical education major, is from Zanesville. Miss Kramer, a member of Kappa Delta Sor- ority and an elementary education major, is from Floral Park, N.Y. The 10 finalists for Key King and Queen were selected from 60 candidates in an all-campus election December 2, 1959. More than 2,600 students voted. Last year's King and Queen were selected by Gov- ernor Michael V. DiSalle. '. ii Susan Marie Kramer Final Selection Made By Famous BG Graduate Miss Eva Marie Saint ,,w 'A 1 Photographs of the 10 finalists for Key King and Queen Were sent to California and Miss Eva Marie Saint, one of Bowling Green State University's most well-known graduates. Miss Saint left in March for the Middle East to Work on the forthcoming pro- duction of Exodus, adapted from the book by Leon Uris. Miss Saint previously co-starred with Cary Grant in Alfred Hitchcock's North by North- West. The actress, a member of Delta Gamma Sorority, received her introduction into dramatics at the Uni- versity with the help of Dean of Students Elden T. Smith tthen chairman of the speech departmentj and Mrs. Smith. Miss Saint is one of the University's first 'tdistinguished alumni? 'Hn yi, I . V . A4 . 0 ,inn , A JN 'Q ,a V L .. pw 1 1 '- Mil' ' X . 6. -r',v.VMv'.z 7,A1 'k'y.A:.y i'A1'- ,-M.: , rff. ! 'fi'- X fv I w if I F 'Y,H'Qpg Xl' 'Q Hg., L iii Kay. Jw .X 'X' 'xt' A QNX, - wffx-I -' mx., 'VW Qs ,-' 574-4 'J '.. l , W Q n T 15' 5 ,wr ug, lg'.Q,,', gl' Iiq, 1' ' - '39 F'?,g', .W vi 5 'Mx--N1 ' -H 1 , ',.'.- .ic N ,' !..' 'T A .. mg 1 ,Hy ' ,f A - , 'T'-f , H ' ,i A '410 ' ., lA 1f'fwf Xl , , , - .. .-nl -5 4 'L .f..3lA ,-5-'- , hu, . ' 'P NN'-' w.g,,g . 4, -W flu- 4, X' v,, -,',. yu I Q. 'V-'K .nl 1 e ' lk'-4-'E' f X ,V , ' , K - gtkvgs V 7 -:if 4., it Tawny 4151597 -iM..Mi,'N'fh V 3 Ria, 5: ,J V 1. AMY T ' 7 w,-W,,v5f5 33, ' 4' - ,f 'I . L 4 l. TWA- , Y , ,J 34- - Q, Ng. M X 1 1 ' ff-I fl? 2341.2 . AQ: NO Rx 5 Y fr, h QQ ' ' g,,,.,3,Q:53v3 3:i?Y 'V ' 'f-M '13 If '45 -l ,, I in - Wfiiitfa K' A ,E 4' ' P V 1 v f' A 'I 'V ' 'I ' . ' ' 5 ' E W-w-..,,, A W ,wsu Chi Omega Is Queen A blonde, 21-year-old education senior from Day- ton was crowned queen at the University's 1959 Homecoming October 10, before a near-record crowd of 9,400. The queen, Judy Ann Shroyer Cpictured at rightj, was selected in an all-campus election. Earlier, at a noon luncheon in the Union Grand Ballroom, alumni, student and faculty leaders and other members of the University family heard Presi- dent Ralph W. McDonald officially open the 50th Anniversary celebration with a Keynote address. One of the day's highlights was the avenging by the Falcons, with a 34-0 win, their Homecoming de- feat of two years ago to Western Michigan. Other highlights of the day included alumni and academic reunions before and after the game, fraternity and sorority reunions and the evening Homecoming Dance with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. First- place awards for Homecoming decorations went to Kappa Delta Sorority and to Phi Kappa Tau Fra- ternity. all . . n, nl, 'i - 59.- Scores of balloons are filled with helium in Overman Hall for release at University Stadium lust before the football game. Block BG blazes during a pre-Homecoming rally. Homecoming Court, Sibyl Preuninger, Celia Giganti, Queen Judy Ann Shroyer, Janet Sebesky, Georgia Frohlich. A l Near-record crowd of 9,400 watches BG, Western Mich. Homecoming Scene College of Liberal Arts Dean Emerson Shuck lcenterl talks with alumni during academic reunions in Union Alumni Room. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority's second-place decoration is typical of giant-size displays at 1959 Homecoming. Other second-place winner in the decoration contest was Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lgln tb .f ' QT' Alumnus Dallas Brim looks on as his wife finds his picture Attorney Jerry Helwig, Alumni Association president, finds in The 1954 Key. A display of yearbooks aided rem- the football game too exciting for relaxed viewing. iniscence. Harold Anderson, director of athletics, accepts trophy in- A dicating the Falcons ranked highest of all teams in the Mid- American Conference in i958-59 on an all-sports basis. f Alumni Board of Directors took action which established Key Day. I i 4' x 1 he ff W, W' N 0- .f f 'S - ' , uf 'tv' ' f WW'-' p in an , if my A , , wi- r rr , 34- I, Um 'V .n 'Aww V my . up A AY ,, , 1 Ah 1.11111 Spirits Drooped As Record Snow Hit Campus The weather, as Dr. Frank Arnold, director of the University's Counseling Center, will attest, is a significant factor in the morale of students. A pro- longed winter, he has observed, usually results in busy days for the center's counselors. First signs of spring, the melting snow, buds on South Hall is barely visible through a March blizzard as, shoulders hunched against the wind, two students cross the campus. Snow-covered Inner Campus walks create pattern iopposite pagel. wif! the Inner Campus trees coupled with strong sun- shine, bring renewed spirit throughout the Univer- sity farnily, a rebirth of activity, increasing nostalgia among the seniors, plans for an even better year next year. -i Soaking up sunshine, a co-ed prepares an art class assign- ment. 33 ....L-:Aviv-Qlkibng, ' .J Romance blossoms amid the beauty of the Inner Campus. Library at night, a guiding light to study-bound students. Around The Campus . Hayes Hall, viewed from the Union at sunset, and Hanna Hall underwent interior remodeling to give them new hearts worth gold to expanding BGSU. S 'S ,P yf- tVlen's Residence Center, costing S2,700,000, will be put into partial use for more than 300 students next fall. Throughout the year, essentially untouched by the giant-steps of con- struction, the Inner Campus remained serene and beautiful. As trees and ,, , Overmctn Hall addition will house shrubs were planted along its walks, its beauty increased. Construction the depcnmems of physics, geolo- during the 1959-60 school year was planned so as not to interfere with the gy and mathematics. Original University's academic life. Hundreds of workmen carried on University structure houses chemistry. expansion at the edges of the campus, at Overman Hall, Memorial Hall and Men's Residence Center, and sewer lines along Ridge, Thurstin and Wooster Sts., and, for just a few short weeks, in front of Prout Hall and the Union. Completion of the Home Economics Building and South Hall in the fall leaves the three new buildings taking shape at a cost of nearly five million dollars. Inner Campus Beauty Spared By Construction University Union celebrates its Second YGUI' GS the he0rth- Library and Home Economics Building are graced by campus stone of the campus. trees, ill Eighteen roof trusses arrived from Bellevue on flatcars. Steel is unloaded at the site. S1 ,350,000 Memorial 1 M V ., .V I ,J . Q., in Hall Nears Finish Making ends meet-0 difficult task when each roof support beam is 87 feet long and weighs between l2 and l4 tons. 'z 3 I- S Supported by crane, first steel beam is bolted to post. . .vrtw Q'l,P': 'lvlflr - 1 U i'FTtT'-'F7f --W? 'Y' s . wvfqfrfffwrff- fe.-f - fs ii-.2feg, g ff 1. it 1 f. ii' if f - V. ' is - ww' agp. 'Aft e an wmv - :3-nazi 1 iff-f'Pf?ff:f5'1 l' qs! an .,-ix ,M 'xy ' J, I K ff., .X ulll l 557.5 ' Q ....,. ni' Egfililttggllllll J H 1'4 in 5.4 . . N 3-N 11-N n-rl n -I ,... , arf-K ---.. Memorial Hall, named in honor of all University students who have given their lives for their country while serving in the armed forces. Completion is hoped for this year. Cranes Abofve The Skyline Giant cranes towered above the skyline of the campus as Memorial Hall's steel roof supports were bolted into place during March. Termed the largest structural steel roof trusses ever seen by one veteran observer, the trusses were fabricated in Bellevue and transported by train to Bowling Green for as- sembly because of the size. The structure has an arena and playing floor for athletic events with up to 5,400 spectators, or 6,000 for assemblies. The hall also will be used for health and physical education and Army and Air Force ROTC instruction. Steelworkers scamper about the trusses as they prepare o bolt together Memorial Hall roof's first steel support. Congrafulafory kiss from Dad is given to Mrs. Kendall lSuel Kjoller as Mom looks approvingly on. Suddenly, Graduation Becomes A Reality First project of the day was to iron the traditional gown for that long awaited ceremony. The number of Bowling Green State University graduates climbed above the 13,000 mark January 29, 1960, when 185 persons received de- grees at the mid-year commencement. Among the candidates for degrees was an education major, Mrs. Kendall fSueQ Kjoller, whose husband re- ceives his degree in June, 1960, and has served the University in various photographic capacities for the past few years as a student. His 35mm. camera has recorded for The Key the highlights of his wife's graduation day. She is symbolic of the graduates before her, and the graduates who will follow. Commencement speaker was Dr. F. Edward Lund, president of Kenyon College, Gambier, O. Dr. Lund's topic was The Valor of Ignorance? During last hours between the luncheon find graduation, Sue chats with friends in the Nest. V lf- X, -'- 4a....a- At the luncheon honoring the graduat- ing seniors, Sue talks, perhaps for the last time, with Dr. Charles Young, one Of her education professors. SUe's smile presents a striking contrast to a classmate's look of apprehension as they enter the auditorium. Listening intently, Sue hears the President speak of the lasting relationship between student and professor. I WFP! F Candidates for degrees file into the Main Auditorium. The future lies ahead. 35 :-is A - I-35 E. 39 A Kappa Sigma fraternity man drives a bus for the Bowling Green School System. Ed Carpenter has held the iob for two years. The Price Of Education Came High Seemingly never-ending stacks of dirty trays and dishes were sources of income for a mcliority of the working students. l One advantage of the closed stacks Policy of the library was that it provided some students with needed iobs. Scrubbing floors long after the offices were closed was a lonely task for the student worker. Unusual iobs: working in the darkroom for the U.niversity News Service, and in the stockroom for the Chemistry de- partment. Some iobs, such as working at the Union Information Desk, provided an opportunity to meet others as well as to earn money. Employment Becomes Necessity As fees increased, part-time employment became a necessity for many Bowling Green students. Varied jobs included work as librarians, clerks, typists, janitors, dish washers, dining hall workers, life- guards, models, counselors, receptionists, and baby- sitters. Some, epecially those with families to support, found higher wages for work in Bowling Green's filling stations, stores, restaurants, and factories. It was tough sometimes to rise and shine and go to work while your roommate slept in - or to miss a Saturday night dance or movie just to clean the halls of the Ad. Bldg. But, in the end, achieve- ment of the long range goal of a college education seemed to more than compensate for missing smaller pleasures along the way. ie LEW' V Power plant for the normal school, now the Maintenance Building, was completed in the fall of l9'l5. This picture was taken in 1920. A Glance Back In Time Governor Judson Harmon University's Main Campus was once a city park. This 1908 photo shows the area between Williams and Shatzel Halls. 42 'm L ' W 1 aS ' T 'I'--1-,.,,,-,. fl lim l flltl rlrulwlr . UM..1M-y- wtxqwp- , Bustling Bowling Green in l908 is shown looking north from the corner of Clough and Main. Chidester Theatre, where first groduations were held, is on the right side of the street. ormal School Legislation Enacted May, 1910 First steps toward the founding of Bowling Green Normal School, later to become Bowling Green State University, began five decades ago on January 24, 1910, when John Hamilton Lowry, representative from Henry County, introduced a bill in the Ohio General Assembly to provide for the appointment Of a commission to establish two normal schools and to provide for the maintenance thereof. The bill was passed on May 10 and approved by Governor Judson Harmon nine days later. On No- Vember 22, after a spirited campaign by 15 North- West Ohio communities seeking location of the 11Ormal school, including Bowling Green, Carey, Co- lumbus Grove, Delphos, Findlay, Fostoria, Fremont, Grand Rapids, Lima, Napoleon, Perrysburg, Upper Sandusky, Van Wert and Wauseon, Bowling Green was officially notified that it had been chosen as the site for the school. The first buildings were constructed on land that had been until that time a city park on the east side of the city and is today the location of the main campus of the University. Classwork began in September, 1914, but it was not until the following year that the first two build- ings - the Administration Building and Williams Hall - were ready for use. In that first year, classes met in the Armory at Bowling Green and the old Central High School in Toledo. The faculty num- bered 21. Enrollment was 304. BG Aims Broadened Beyond Teacher Education The General Assembly, in 1929, enacted legisla- tion Which broadened the purposes of Bowling Green beyond teacher training by changing it from a nor- mal school to college. The change permitted general education as well as the professional and pre-profes- sional training of the liberal arts college. This establishment of a basic college of arts and sciences paved the way for conversion to a university Aerial photograph shows the Bowling Green campus about 1930. six years later in 1935. Legislation in May of that year changed the name to Bowling Green State University. In the reorganization that followed, the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, and Business Administration and the Graduate School were es- tablished as a means of meeting better the challenges of rapidly changing times. Growth Has Been Striking In the years since that reorganization, the Uni- versity's growth has been striking. Enrollment in the fall semester of 1959-60 had reached 5,700, plus about 600 in off-campus branches and extension classes. There are today more than 50 permanent build- ings on the Bowling Green State University campus and others are under construction. The faculty, which HOW numbers more than 250, not including part-time instructors, can easily be rated as one of the best in this section of the country. The University has achieved the highest level of accreditation possible in the United States, with all its colleges fully ac- Credited by the officially recognized accrediting agencies. In the past 42 years, the University has Conferred more than 13,000 academic degrees. Favorite course among the co-eds might be stock judging, GS Indicated in this picture from an early Bowling Green Learbook. The location was in what is now known as Mosely a I. From park, dirt road, paved street to shaded lawn, history of the Inner Campus completes the cycle. Y 7 l The Early Years-Maypole dance. 5 I 41 The city chosen in 1910 as the site for a new normal college now has a population of 12,000. Bowling Green is clean, attractive, and prosperous, and provides an ideal location for a university. It lies 23 miles south of Toledo, at the intersection of U. S. Highways 6 and 25, and is only 15 miles from the new Ohio Turnpike. Surrounding the city are level farm lands of unusual fertility. ,first Zlnnunl Cmnmrnnmrnt Bowling arm: bint: normal Cullen: Churshnv. Sulr 20, l9l5. 10:30 21. 91. Gliihmcr Ehralrz AnlvIuu'Jv:1nrll:- Ann.-y rzurrx lclrmmrr .mme Iulnn r.r..-mv l:rmmi,r-fr n..1,,frr..y4.. in ml--ri ia-my---r s fr Mrrxu-i L. um.: y llvlrn ll, lillmll lr-rum M. Is..-mr ri, lIm:xGr:lmlr,ln1l lzrwihr-in llnrrivl um M.m1r.imaf- Iluvvvl' M..mui-m.- Hin-r-rlizrlxl lf.uum'C1nru mmf :mm-1 Hlmalwlh Kvunnu axiom. A. Kr-my i..-molar nm-iv Noam-r rlorrnw Anna Kuhlman Original Falcon's Nest, wearing a blanket of snow in the l943 scene, is now the American Legion Hall in Portage. brahuutzs Herlhu Mic my Ellznbvlh 1.1.1-.lm Arldia- Gem-vzl I.:-nkr Mary Mnvxcmcr Man-. Clllluwvnu ARDN Mlrlunl- Knlluyn Mnrir Mzmrllm' rwmifr- A. Ami-.rw Mnrllun-r M. Mwlnnk llhlrirt lllxlu Mllllwll lalar Mnrlon 1'Ir-num-r wnmmx imfmny l'opv nw 1'1mrr-or Rogers ummm- I.. sturdy. Mllilrul Lucille Schluh.-r Mnrlr Schwqrlc-r lllunchc I. Slnybauuh Entlwr Knmryn sick Eklna Luelln spnufr v Wllnon Program rr. Pilgrims' Chorus--from Tarml1ausn . .... .WAGNUR Ir, Nancy Lee- English Sailor Song ............. ADAMS Philharmonic Club Invocation. .... ....... . . ., ,, ..Rr:v.J, A. HOFFMAN 0. ltsllin, Beloved -from Lucrrzin Banda .,.,. DONIZETU Philharmonic Club History ol thc Class of 1915 ..,, HELEN EUNICE CROM President. Class of 1915 Tenchi-r-Training in Ohio in Stale Supported Schools. ,... .. ...Brumwrcs A. MAYHBW Vice Preuizlenl. Class of 1915 Solo --llnnor and Arms-ejmm Samson ,,.,, .... H ANDBL EuNr:s'r lfliswxk llvml of the Department of Music Suite Normal College AdClfESS CI4llll'lIlI'l7lI rgflnilinlivr' in Studmls. DR. CHARLES li. Juno fr Director ol the School of Education The University of Chicago The American Hymn-1S1wrI our Rrpnblkl Presentation ul Diplomas Announcements Benediqtinn Iuurh of Gramm . . KELLER JUHN IIEGG, Pimmmv . ...Y. ColumhunG V. J. E. COLLINS, Vic: Pnmulnr.. .............. I-WW 1. E. SHATZEL. Slmrrun'. ..... ..,..... Bowl lnzdrll' J. D. Mc DONEL, Tulnllllli ....... ... WM. B. GUITTIIAU ..,. ......... u . ,..,... Pad' ... .... ...Tddf .f Program for the first Bowling Green Commencement. Bowling Greerfs Four Presidents Four presidents Kfrom leftl Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, 19515 Dr. Frank J. Prout, 1939-515 Dr. R. E. Offenhcuer, 1937- 38: Dr. Homer B. Williams, 1912-1937. ,,. ,.r..,.,.W. V I-pf-.-..,-w-'www-v rvrwxws Airplanes line the ramp at University Airport during pilot training days of World War ll. Q ll . 1 3 fu., wg .4 ii N9-4 Future ls Even More Significant Although the growth and progress of the University in the past has been impressive, the future appears to be even more significant in its possibili- ties. Bowling Green State University is at present in the midst of an era of progress unprecedented in its past history and matched by few other universities in the country. Evidence is everywhere at hand - in strengthening of faculty and cur- ricular offerings, in the present plant expansion and campus development program, in increasing pressure from prospective students for admission, and in the University's growing reputation for excellence. Not so easily measured but readily felt is an intangible spirit of progress that permeates all departments and activities of the University. The past has truly been only a prelude to a future filled with bright promise. Sunset over Bowling Green State University, the dawn. of an even greater year of service to Ohio ond the notion iust hours away wa -.51 M. 4 4 44 -I. .' . 1 ' ' :G 4 'AH A . M N ' A U . i I vs qw'- : -2' 7' v 4 . gr 'rs al' g I r W M, MA-U '11 W I .i Q, v 's , Outstanding rtist Series In 45th Season t BGSU Stars Price, Anderson L, Naomi Blake, coloratura soprano, starred in the National Grass Roots Opera Com- pany's production of Die FIedermaus. Vincent Price starred in Three American Voices, the third Artist Series presentation of the season. Russian prince, Orlofsky, right, describes to a fascinated Eisenstein the plans for the evening in a scene from the famous Strauss comedy, Die Fledermausf' gc' . 86955 . f- N x Q The Lady from Philadelphia, famed contralto Marian Anderson, captured the applause and admiration of a capacity crowd at her BG performance. Artist Series Helps Mark Golden Anniversary Three giants of the arts-painter James A. Mc- Neill Whistler, poet Walt Whitman, and playwright Tennessee Williams-were the subjects of a dramatic Presentation by veteran actor and art lover, Vincent Price on November 22, 1959, as part of the Univer- Sity'S Golden Anniversary Artist Series. Taking to the stage in the Grand Ballroom of the Union, Price, star of motion pictures, stage, and television, stirred the audience with his dramatic honoring of Three American Voices. Then in January, one of the most honored of Contemporary artists, famed contralto Marian An- derson appeared in concert as part of the 1959-60 Artist Series. Her concert, the only one in North- West Ohio during that particular tour, brought forth 3 Capacity audience. The program included art and program songs, operatic arias, and her famous Negro spirituals. Ac- companying the Lady from Philadelphia , was pianist Franz Rupp, who is a widely acclaimed con- cert pianist. In striking contrast to this established singer, was the final Artist Series program performed by a troupe of young professional singers known as The Grass Roots Opera Company. The company, composed of singers from all over the country with college degrees or its music school equivalent, presented the famous Strauss opera, Die Fledermausn on March 16, 1960. The comedy opera centered around a practical joke which was the cause and excuse for many com- plications. The presentation Was in English, as are the other 25 Works in the company repertoire. Pre-Christmas Highlights A highlight of the pre-Christmas season was the original NBC television cast's performance of the Gian-Carlo Menotti opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Backed by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Seymour L. Benstock, and a 16 voice chorus of BG students, the five-member cast presented the heart warming musical story of a little crippled boy, his impoverished mother, and the Three Kings. Kate is finally tamed in this scene from the Canadian Players presentation of Shakespeare's famous comedy, Taming of the Shrew. f 3 ,nn-Q NBC's original television cast ushered in the Christmas season with its version of Amahl and the Night Visitors. ,-.K ' ff 4 J' . 1 ' r- ' V r. . . f,,.u.s M W . .sf ,.,, f . . -. , - 4mg,..s,A'Y, g. H , ,V X ir. , bv . I, . -14 rw y A I .lima nnerym . , ,,r-V, . - L. ' ,if snf,..w iw, r 4- wi .,.,f1,....,,r ,W 1 , A ,m,,,,h1or-at T fl! W72' gigs-. r Jr Odysseus, the story of Homer's Odyssey was created especially for the first American-Canadian tour of the Na- tional Ballet of Finland. Shakespeare's popular and delightful comedy, The Taming of the Shrew, was one of the most well received of this year's Artist Series programs. The work was performed by the young and talented Canadian Players, Ltd., the Dominion's only professional touring company. ational Ballet Of Finland On First U.S. Tour Penelope welcomes Homer on his return to Ithaca after his fer! year wandering adventures. The National Ballet of Finland, in the first Artist Series presentation of the season on October 14, 1959, performed three major works, each of which re- vealed a different facet of the virtuosity for which the company had been acclaimed throughout Europe. A Finnish Folkdance, Romantic Rosette, was the first of three ballets presented by the group of 20 top Finnish dancers. This ballet was a touching love story with temporary complications based on the eternal triangle theme. The second ballet on the program, Odysseus, was created especially for this first American-Ca- nadian tour of the company. Based on the story of Homer's Odessey, its theme was of man's longing to leave home, and once he had left, his longing to return. The portrayal included the familiar perils and temptations which Odysseus faced in his adven- tures. The evening of ballet was concluded with the classic, Harlequin's Millions, by Riccardo Drigo. Opening number ofthe Finnish Ballet was this Finnish Folkdance, Romantic Rosette. Brown mannerisms eniivened the ploy. oe Brown Opened Theater Season With 'Harvey Bowling Green became Broadway when actor- Main Aud. for four nights to see the role of happy comedian Joe E. Brown starred in the delightful, alcoholic, Elwood P. Dowd, created for the 1600 plus zany comedy about a six foot invisible rabbit named time by Brown. His Bowling Green appearances Harvey marked the final times that Brown will play in Students, faculty, and townspeople filled the Harvey, First greetings, Joe E.'s initial introduction to the student cost. I , Q . ,s,. in , i 7 Helpful suggestions, smiling admonition, Gnd backstage antics with Joe E. and the Students. Face to face, star .loe E. Brown and director F. Lee Miesle. . imap , lL'1'ATN--5-X ' I f, Cabbie E. F. Lofgren explains to Vita Louise Simmons that people like her brother, Elwood P. Dowd, become perfectly normal individuals once treated at the sanitarium. Received Honorary Degree Brown first starred in Harvey in 1949, the same year he received an honorary degree from BGSU. A native of nearby Holgate and a forrner resident of Toledo, his Warm reception was evi- denced by his many curtain calls. Representing the 40's as a decade following the founding of BGSU, Harvey was directed by Dr. F, Lee Miesle and had an 11-member student cast and 27-member stage crew. , ,nv- I f, lr 2 4-'s 4 wa ix IW Y 1' s Y . jr - r 'Q ' r H 'gn ' ' A I, pw' Vanin lf' ua '7 xi., r 7 , , ..-M N I ,f , . 1 H HT' .' fn k, Vs f, , A N., f ' if ,k W 1 , A igj J, ' il , f z 'uf I 5451 f f??if, WL Mu' 1 ' a ' . - , A fiffigii' fy 7 L I N - . 4 - aw I If Q ' f V 1 ,, g'+,,L,, 'lf 4 ' ' ' Q ' : X V1 1 J? ,LA g ,S ' 'A' 1 AQ ' Kiwi iw. e . V if 5 I l1f?f5',. -A I .k QVA, - , : 4:31, A I U 'As N 0 v I I ':gQa ,X K u A . ' , ff-. .-NW ' :- ,F N V' Ll 5 4 1 M, x Kg X x xxx , me ig' 1 wsfm Productions Represented Five Decades In History In keeping with the observance of the Univer- sity's 50th Anniversary, the University Theatre's 1959-60 season was composed of dramas representing each of the five decades in the history of the Uni- versity. The season opened with Mary Chase's Harvey, representing the 40's, followed by Sherwood's The Petrified Foresti' from the 30's, O'Neill's S.S. Glen- cairn from the teens, Barrie's The Admirable Crichtonl' from the 20's, and closing with Lawrence and Lee's Inherit the Windn from the 50's. The Petrified Forest was a drama of action and ideas concerning the lives of a frustrated young girl, a disillusioned idealist, and a vicious gangster Tables are turned as Crichton the butler becomes ruler over his former masters when they all are shipwrecked on a remote island in the delightful Barrie satire, The Admir- set in a lonely desert lunch room. O'Neill's realism was strongly portrayed by his composite of one-act sea plays staged aboard a British tramp steamer titled, The S.S. Glencairnf, The production required 30 students in the cast and nearly 40 in the stage crew. First presented on the campus in 1922, The Ad- mirable Crichton was revived as a representative of the 20's in the Theatre's celebration of the Golden Anniversary. This keen satire of social convention was filled with whimsical situations. Final presentation of the season, Inherit the Wind was called one of the most stirring dramas of recent years. Shot at his own request by the gangster, Duke Mantee, Alan Squire has a final scene with his love, Gabriel, in the Sherwood drama, The Petrified Forest. able Crichton iopposite pagel. Familiar sea chant, Blow the Man Down, is sung by the Crew of the S.S. Glencairn in the sea play Moon of the Carribes, one of the three which made up the S. S. Glen- cairn production. Q .. A ' ,fs me -wr- ,W- Q.-M... N v- Wu W' 1 u PVMT ' 1, wt J' .1 1 A f 1- v W 1 ' ' -- M M an um -Q W MLTWW' . ' ' A , HA 'State House, Columbus Administration and Academics tand Courageous Led by Ohio Governor Michael V. Di- Salle, legislation enacted by the 103rd General Assembly presents a very con- structive picture for the state in general and for higher education in Ohio in par- ticular. Paramount Was the courageous stand taken by Governor DiSalle for an in- crease in tax revenues in order to place the state on a sound financial basis. Gen- erally considered poor politicsl' for an officeholder to advocate more taxes, the Governor saw the extreme need for ad- ditional revenues because of rising costs and expanding services of the state gov- ernment. Without hesitation, he strongly recommended new taxes and higher taxes - and the General Assembly went along with his recommendations, most of the Way. The operating budget for the Uni- versity for the period July 1, 1959, to June 30, 1961, shows a net increase of 31,257,155 in state aid over the previous two-year period - an increase badly needed in view of the rapidly increasing enrollment of the University. wwf: f - Ohio Governor Michael V. DiSaIIe Touring South Hall, Governor DiSoIIe receives on explono- tion of operations of the department of speech. , E. T. Rodgers 'f1je2'g.Q?',j. s'R. V. F 2 2- , vac... ff.. H f - laywz- 'fl ' ' 5 l : .nj k,:?,P ' ' - ,, K , H3575 'P Carl H. Schwyn Trustees Authorize Planning Cf New Stadium Major action taken by the University's Board of Trustees, meeting last September, resulted in author- ization for President Ralph W. McDonald to proceed with planning a new University Stadium at the north edge of the campus along Poe Rd. The stadium would seat from 10,000 to 12,500 spectators with room for expansion to 25,000 Trustees also changed the name of the Practical Arts Building to Hayes Hall, after U.S. President Rutherford B. Hayes and his wife, and the Ele- mentary School to Hanna Hall, after Mrs. Myrna Reese Hanna, a member of the Ohio General As- sembly in 1929, who was instrumental in passage of the bill which changed Bowling Green from a nor- mal school to a college. Alva W. Buchmcm James C. Donnell ll John F. Ernsfhausen A Decade Approaches Along Confidently, briskly, Bowling Green State University stepped into a new half-century of service in this 1959-60 academic year. Deliberately and imaginatively shaping the University since 1951 has been President Ralph W. McDon- ald. He is an avowed perfectionist. Throughout everything we do at Bowling Green State University, Dr. McDonald declared, our purpose is to achieve excellence. I personally am not satisfied with less than the best for every student who enrolls in this Uni- versity. Dedicated To Challenge President McDonald, from the time he worked his way through Arkansas' Hendrix College, has dedicated himself to meeting the challenge of education. He has been high school math teacher, principal, North Carolina state legislator, and college professor. Before coming to Bowling Green, he served as the first executive secretary of the Association for Higher Education. During these years, he founded the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards and served as its first executive secretary. At the same time, he served as president of the National Com- mittee on Atomic Information, its functions since taken over by the Atomic Energy Commission. President McDonald delivers Keynote Address. 62 The Widening Road Touring the campus with Governor DiSaIle. State Foundation Director While in the nation's capital, President Mc- Donald served as director of the North Caro- lina unit of the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis for six years. During this time, proceeds from North Carolina to the March of Dimes increased from 343,000 to more than a million dollars. His appearances before United States Con- gressional committees have been credited with being a major influence in shaping leg- islation on civilian control of atomic energy, educational provisions of World War lI's G.I. Bill, and Universal Military Training. In the past session of the Ohio General Assembly, when a selective admissions bill was being proposed as a solution to the state universities' growing admissions problem, Dr. McDonald pointed out to the Legislative Committee that arguments for weeding out students before they ever get to college have a major flaw: that no sure way has yet been devised to determine in advance who will succeed in college and who will not. 'Only Sure Way' It is far betterj' Dr. McDonald urged, to give every young man and woman who wants to enter college an opportunity to do so-to give him or her a chance to succeed. It is the only sure way to determine the potential of youth. In refusing to act on the bill, the General Assembly took another step forward in the development of a sound philosophy for edu- cation in Ohio, Dr. McDonald observed. Dr. Ralph G. Harshmun, Vice-President Ervin J. Kreischer, Treasurer R -N -X Dr. K. H. McFuII, Provost F. Eugene Beatty, Director of Buildings cmd Facilities 7 . 1 -...,. -sf-.tn-s t- -mi-'-+...1-ct.. i.l7 .i Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dean of Students 5l. X,..g'd' 65 'sscLZ9':5 'M . : -:-1' f- M A :- a J X X Q 'as lm mm iff 'W 3 . , , v- +. 4 iff 5 Lg 2 Q22 2 ififi Maasgz , L.. av rg, 5 , s n Y. ,A 1, .- fa v' 1 -4, 5 !f , 'la 1 g Elf!!! Hit'-1 ll M Q' , :,,, 1 . I 5 ff V wwf .K 2 x .LET B 1 5 A 9 'A ix X 1' T Y i ' 1 AMF' P A --.--.,n....... i:'Q4LF:.3.P.T', K I . ' +,1i1'f?T -:1P1'W X - . E MAJ Glenn I. Van Wormer, Registrar and Director of Admissions Wallace W. Taylor, Dean of Men Robert E. McKay, Financial Aid Counselor Dr. Frank C. Arnold, Director of the Counseling Center Richard Lenhart, Program Director of the University Union l 1 nllnua as-awww 1011 F w fs Sr ki f 4 Elton C. Ringer, Comptroller in tfl W 'x Paul Bluemle, Editor of University Publications Dr. John H. Marsh, Director ofthe Health Service Richard Weaver, Coordinator of Student Activities James R. Gordon, News Editor, Photographer Loyal E. Horton, Director of Food Service James Galloway, Placement Officer Margaret E. Richards, Assistant to the Dean of Women Patricia Gangwer, President's Assistant l. Margaret Faze, Assistant to the Co- ordinator of Student Activities Eugene Stabile, Assistant to the Director of the University Union Robert Roper, Bursar Russel R. Fairburn, Supervisor of Custodial Charles Codding, Assistant to the Director of Buildings and Facilities rf' D. Glenn Christian, Purchasing Officer mmm, A79 E, .' V wwf' I xt '? 1 W1 if NHS' -v lf. ' +57 iw 2: ' fig' if! I James Grimm, Director of Residence Services 72 r z 1 , , A ' A ' 72 'Q 5 c le, ' V H, fr. fi if i I 1.2: Allen Brown, Assistant to the Treasurer ,.-v Margaret Haygood, President's Assistant Karel King, Secretary to the President Clockwlsoz Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dr. Agnes M. Hooley, Warren S. Allen, Harmon R. Voskuil, Ron O'Leary, Dean Florence Currier, Nancy Boza, Elizabeth Moorhead, Barbara Mann, Morse Sanderson. Council on Student Affairs The Council on Student Affairs includes the chief student-personnel officers, three selected faculty members, representative students, and other mem- bers appointed by the University President. The functions of the Council are set forth in the Charter of the University Faculty as follows: to study, discuss, and recommend policies concerning the academic program and the program of student affairs, respectively. Each has, in its own area a double responsibility-to the President on one hand, and to the University Faculty on the other. Their responsibility to the President is to aid in the estab- lishment of University policies through study, dis- cussion, and recommendation. Their responsibility to the University Faculty is, first, to act as their policy-forming agencies in their respective areas, and second, to keep the University Faculty informed at regular intervals of work being done and recom- mendations being made to and approved by the President. 1il I li Seated: Perry lanning Kchief iusticei, Dale Ford, Carole Smith, Diane Winter, Harold Wassink, Elaine Moorhead lclerkl. Standing: Dr. Russell Decker ladvisorl, Cloya Scott ldeputy clerkl. Student Court The Student Court is the judicial arm of the student self-government program at the University. It is chartered by the Board of Trustees, and operates under the authority of the Constitution of the Stu- dent Body. Five justices are appointed by the Student Coun- cil upon the recommendation of the Leadership and Service Board. The justices then elect one from among them to serve as chief justice. The court is assisted by a faculty advisor and a clerical staff. Cases growing out of the University Motor Ve- hicle registration and parking rules comprise the bulk of the court's case-load. Other types of cases heard at its weekly sessions include interpretations of the Constitution of the Student Body, judicial review of actions and decisions of Student Body Of- ficers and Boards, disputes between student organi- zations, and violations of University smoking regu- lations. James Dimling served as justice the first semester and Dale Ford second semester. Likewise, first se- mester clerk Barbara Topolski was replaced by Elaine Moorhead second semester. Students charged with violations permitted the court to continue its session by waiving Cl quorum when justices Winter ond Smith were unuvoidably detained. L... Student Cablnet, Front row: Ann Gallaher, Ed Carpenter, Bob Mclean lPresidentl, Morrie Sanderson, Carlleen Andestad. Second row: Fred Slumpo, Ruth Bender, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dale Ford, Sue Schoenberger, Diana L. Armstrong, Dick Weaver, Pat Poole. Student Council, Front row: Ron O'Leary, Judy Creason, Linda Cory, Mory Larson, Corlleen Andestad, Bob Mclean, Morrie Sanderson, Ed Carpenter, Ray Marvin, Keith W. Trowbridge, Dick Bradley. Second row: Carol Toth, Eugene R. Wilson, Ronald Ike, Bill Lawrence, Gayle Frisby, Joe McNamara, Barb Mann, Nancy Boza, Dr. Elden Smith, W. W. Taylor, Jr., Dean Lloyd A. Helms, Dean Florence Currier, Richard Weaver, Peg Faze. tudent Government On Thursday, September 24, 1959 the President of the Student Body, Robert McLean, called to order the first Student Council meeting of the year. This marked the beginning of the second year in the life of BGSU's Student Government. McLean, with the aid of his officers, Morse San- derson, vice president, Carlleen Andestad, secre- tary, and Edward Carpenter, treasurerg guided the work of the Council toward continued foundation building for future student government work. An important result of Council committee efforts was the institution of class dues begun by the Com- mittee on Class Reorganization. This committee also worked on drawing up constitutions for the indi- vidual classes. Advisors to the Council are Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of students, Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men, Florence Currier, dean of women, and Dr. Lloyd Helms, dean of the graduate school. This year the Council was also aided by Richard Weaver, coordin- ator of student activities. .1 4 1 1 hoo H' W ' . 1T-5, in 'K vw 'H' -1. 4 . f , .,, ' I r. Nm - , F-., M., ' ,jf Af. W. ,JV . , . 13' , 4 I . .. 7 -'Q 1 V 14, fthj., ' ' 1- f,', nr: V. f,,.. . . '- 'N f.ffV.xf ,J--Q fn ,- F- L 9g1fw'.'j ' rg, 'JJ' 1 fnfll V2.7 ' .'-11' '-1 I-..,, I , - 1 X s um- 1 W 1 ' 1 ,..W... K I ! a QQ47? . mu ,, .4 M rv ' Ili-T' ' f' ' . .-'-7 ' ' ,Qfif-. ' 1 ' V ., - . .. .', ,T '. wif: , V, -,,. Q. I. -1, '- ' Wm vm, A ,M '.,N,N-Mig., -. ,, .- Lp. A l ,l my - 5' ww v , n ,,,.-1..gJp-in-1: Y -W vw 7.2. Y-Y 33-4 -.V 5. 'vflauy 4' V -! 'vh iv-' I . , , . , P, 19 -.A a '1- N70 .',aY,1L ...,...-w 'Wrv-,wt v 54.1, I5 'WI 4 --.sag 3 tim! Dr. Beniamin L. Pierce, Dean Dr. John R. Davidson, Assistant to the Decm College Cf Business Administration Cobus Hour, students and faculty meet to investigate and discuss the issues, the aims, and the problems in the business fields. vv' mt... nfs L Economics The department of economics moved from the Administration Bldg. to Hayes Hall this year and now occupies remodeled quarters which house the five-man staff. Professor Leland VanScoyoc served as chairman of the department, with associate Professors Jacob Cohen and Harmon Voskuil, and assistant professors Front row: L. S. VanScoyoc lchairmanl, Allen V. Wiley, Dr. Jacob Cohen. Sotond row: Dr. Bevars Mabry, Harmon Voskuil. Bevars Mabry and Allen Wiley rounding out the staff. Approximately 60 majors are enrolled in three areas, transportation, real estate, and economics. The professional fraternity, Delta Nu Alpha, is sponsored by the department, with all transporta- tion majors eligible to join. Labor economics came to life when students had the opportunity to question both sides of the steel crisis dispute during a campus debate by management and labor. Mysteries of rotation are explained by Dr. Frank. Geography The department of geography's new facilities in Hayes Hall provide individual offices for the six full time members of the instructional staff, two special- ly-equipped classrooms, a drafting room, and a store- room. It is equipped with slide, filmstrip, and movie projectors, more than 200 wall maps, and many thousands of flat maps, as well as several mechan- ical devices for the study of physical geography and meteorology. Besides handling a large student-hour teaching load in the University, the staff members find time for varied professional activities and travel, an im- portant element in a geographer's experience. Two members of the staff presented papers at the Association of American Geographers in Texas last spring, and one will present a paper at the meet- ing of the International Geographical Union in Stockholm, Sweden, in August. Business Administration The department of business administration strives to serve and contribute to both the students and the growth of the University. Continuous study is given in business procedures in order to offer an instruc- tional program to prepare students for careers in business. Many of the staff members offer their time to work with professional and technical organizations and societies. Some are engaged in research and consulting in an effort to add to the effectiveness of their teaching. This outside Work helps to develop and maintain a liaison between industry and the department of business administration. Top ranking juniors and seniors in business ad- ministration are recognized by membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, the only scholastic honorary business fraternity recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. On May 2, 1959 the campus chapter honored Marvin G. Wade, Rich- ard C. Noblitt, Daryl J. Sherman, Richard L. Os- borne, Eugene F. Elander, Dale G. Poszgai, Tom A. Curtis, Ed Carpenter, Edward Mitchell, R. Lewis Moorhead, Donald D. Thomas, Janice M. Hall, Don- ald W. Smith, Donald M. Hobart, and Sal Costella. The honorary and the College of Business Ad- ministration jointly sponsored the Fifth Annual Recognition Dinner to honor students ranking in the top fifteen per cent of their classes. Business education, seated: Dr. Elfreda Rusher, O. D. Montgomery. Standing: Charles B. Smith, Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, Dr, Galen Stutsman. - . Charley the skeleton serves as a model of good posture in Dr. Meczrl R. Guthrie's typing class. Business Education Training students in the fields of secretarial ad- ministration, office management, and high school business teaching is the responsibility of the depart- ment of business education. There are 125 majors in secretarial administration and 155 majors training to be high school business teachers. Last year the department graduated more majors in business education than any other college or university in Ohio. The department sponsors the national honorary, Pi Omega Pi, on the campus. Both the departments of business education and business administration are located in Hayes Hall. L.-nf' L55 'Env Practical preparation for careers in business through the development of such skills as the use of office machines. ! , f Air - 'X T Business Administration Front row: Dr. Warren C. Waterhouse, Howard B. Huffman, Lewis F. Manharl, Andrew J. Petro, Wilbur J. Abell, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke. Second row: Dr. Robert D. Henderson, Dr. Russell Decker, Charles E. Helppie, Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, Oldrich Jicha, Dr. John R. Davidson, Robert G. Riegle. J Accounting maior, senior Rose Hagedorn is the only woman accounting graduate this year. She poses as the center of attention in Professor Harvey Donley's class. Guided by accounting depariment chairman, William Schmeltz, students enrolled in a machine accounting class practice wiring before using IBM machines to solve accounting problems. Accounting Approximately 225 accounting majors were en- Front row: Howard H. Kane, William Schmeltz, Second row: Dr. Harvey gaged in the never-ending Search for better under- . ,l' M.B ',E' .B ',D. . k. - - -- - E Donley rving onawntz dwm C omeln r Werner G Fran Standlng of accounting theory and prlnclples durlng the year. Placement opportunities in the field are excellent. Study was the theme for the faculty as well this year. During the summer many of the instructors were engaged in consulting activities in the Bowling Green area. The local chapter, Alpha Upsilon, of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, rated ninth in the country during this past academic year. Prof. How- ard Kane accepted the award on behalf of the de- partment at the National Convention at the Uni- versity of Colorado. '...14I -n.l... Professor Currier shows perplexed students the solution to ci picture editing problem. ournalism The journalism department now occupies re- modeled quarters on the first floor of the Adminis- tration Bldg. Eighty majors, representing the Colleges of Edu- cation, Liberal Arts, and Business Administration, were enrolled in journalism. The demand for jour- nalism graduates is growing in the fields of radio news and TV, industrial editing, public relations, ad- vertising, magazines, and newspaper work. Newcomers to the staff were Donald J. Brenner, The B-G News advisor, and Dr. Harold Van Winkle. They joined Jesse J. Currier, professor and chair- man of the department, and Dr. Raymond W. Derr, associate professor. Jesse J. Currier lchairmanl, Dr. Harold Van Winkle, Donald J. Brenner, Dr. Raymond W. Derr, I 45 Jin . viii 'tt 1 ii ,-,, 4.-L4 4, 'V Aff, ,edit f fb' 1 ,ii it . gf ,, 11 M. 'ir' ,f L, . 3 J ' my wi' A 2 . ., VX 1 -,vw ' lm A ,ZIV I rail, s 3' 3 -- . if fr . ff: i v , ,. P , J , I A mmm., I mfg! if 1:75 ., YI BJ,-i,f'g'5g, ' , i-X .1 ' ' wit ',. ,gl r , wi, ' rp. 5 'Pm' :rfi5w.yf.gfffn1Z:51 1 'M ' '4 v ' A xv Urs- 'iylaqf lulvfr 'V ' ' ii' If-4',5'Q.Tt17'f'f' + i . , Ut' 'fu ff, KAZVV'-in 'fvwi - - ' 0' tux J::..,ai1h-2.1-. ..fQ.ix Dr. John E. Gee, Dean Dr. William Harrington Assistant to the Dean College of Education Insights into the rewards of teaching, offered by the children in their eager desire for expression . . . discovered by the student teacher. ' 1 77' assays fu '-1 OHL QS' Front row: Rhoda Page, Dr. Lorrene Ort, Mae A. Tindall, Dr. Martha G. Weber. Second row: Dr. Vergil Ort, Dr. Ralph L. Beck, Dr. Bernard Rabin, Dr. Colvin Ross, Dr. Herschel Litherland. Thlrd row: Dr. Willard Fox, Dr. George P. Snyder, Dr. Stewart Berry, Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dr. Charles W. Young. Education The department of education returned to remod- eled Hanna Hall, former Elementary School, with new offices, improved classrooms, and spacious fa- cilities for an expanded instructional materials cen- ter and a well-equipped reading center. Staff members remained active in attendance at many state, regional, and national conferences. They rendered many consultative services to public schools in northwestern Ohio. Several professors are conducting research as to needed services in the field, and as to the effect of experimental instruc- tional procedures. This department continues to expand in its four- year program for the preparation of both elementary and secondary teachers. The graduate program at- tracts a growing number of teachers and adminis- trators to the campus. Jo Ann Sanda evaluates one of the hundreds of tests available for student use in the curriculum laboratory. .1 I lx X .- Front row: Gertrude Eppler, Agnes M. Hooley. Second row: Dorothy M. Luedtke, Iris E. Andrews, Mary Jo Freshley. Third row: Mary E. Whitney, Mary A. Wall, Penny Boussoulas, Amy Torgerson. The women's division of the health and physical education department remains primarily a teacher training program rather than a recreational depart- ment, but there is also a chance for outside recre- ation. The general service courses for freshman and sophomore Women include just about everything from archery to volleyball. More than 200 Women are majoring in HPE. The University has one of the most active departments in the state, with more student members in the Ohio Association of Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation than any other Ohio college in the past four years. The program also offers students the opportunity to become certified in first aid and first aid instruc- tion, life saving and Water safety, rated officials in basketball and volleyball. Women's Health And Physical Education Correct serving, learned by imitation of the instructor, Dr. Agnes M. Hooley. V X A lflw ,L ' M l -M...l.,,,, Two students try out cz new step in ca co-ed dancing class, one of the more popular courses offered. Front row: Dr. Russell Coffey, Al Sawdy, Dale Herbert, Forrest Creason, Harold Anderson, Dr. Samue ' ' ' - Sh B b M. Cooper, William Mallory, Sebastian La Spina, Warren E. Steller. Second row. Glenn arp, o Ramlow, Dick Young, Jerry Masteller, Warren Scholler, Bob Dudley, Ed Ferkany, Robert H. Whittaker. Third row: Don A. Cunningham, Jim Ruehl, .lim Young,, Bill Polk, Robert Keefe, Dr. Dave Matthews, Robert Huff, Jim Cordiak. Men's Health And Physical Education The men's physical education program includes a large percentage of the student body and a variety of activities, ranging from badminton to swimming and from golf to coeducational dancing. Facilities include the Men's and Women's Phys- ical Education Bldgs., Natatorium, Stadium with football field and track, golf course, tennis courts, and playing fields for baseball, hockey, soccer, arch- ery, and softball. The program in health and physical education consists of courses required of freshman and sopho- more studentsg advanced courses for those who Wish additional instruction or who plan to teach HPEg participation in intramural sports and athletic recre- ation by all those interestedg and, intercollegiate athletics for those who are specially talented. Contortions on the parallel bars draw apprehensive looks from the other members of the class. P ' ir. gui , - r 4 H . 194' Fabrics are shaped into fashions. The coeds find their class creations a valuable ad- dition to the wardrobe as well as positive proof of learning sewing skills. Home Economics Numerous off-campus groups have been shown the attractive and up-to-date facilities that house the home economics department this year. Students and staff take pride in explaining the new physical set- up. The pleasing surroundings provide the modernly- equipped clothing laboratories, a new foods labora- tory adjoining a living-dining area, as well as ample office and classroom space. The home economics department has had steady growth in number of majors. This year's freshmen home economics majors represent an increase of more than 40 per cent over any single ycar since 1955. Home economics majors are showing an increased professional spirit by numerous activities outside actual classroom participation. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and members and staff attended the 50th anniversary convention held in Milwaukee last summer. Staff and students participate at the OHEA convention held in Toledo in the spring. Alice Schocke, Helen Henderson, Dr. Geor- gia Holslead, Laura Heslon, Madge John- son. N fflf f It v p Ll ,291 :lf -its , me .... ' H gr! be 1 l'll'l?1 ' L, 5 .g,. ' My -?f 1 9.3.3 45175 ai - Front row: J. Levun Hill, Harvey D. Miner, George J. Cowell. Second row: Robert Austin, Roland Torgerson, Dan Crowley. Industrial Arts Correct workshop procedure involves cleaning the drill press after the work has been completed. ,...4--4' fff The department of industrial arts was represented at three conventions this year. Also, one of its pro- fessors went abroad for two years. The conventions attended were: the Manual Arts Conference, the Ohio Industrial Arts Association, and the Ohio Industrial Arts Teacher Education Con- ference. The professor, Harvey D. Miner, joined a technical mission to Nigeria. The department has 120 majors and has been of increasing interest to non-majors who have been enrolling in its courses. Classes for industrial arts are held in the Indus- trial Arts Bldg., graphic arts in the Graphic Arts Bldg., and engineering drawing in Hanna Hall. Product of skill development by cm IA student. Front row: A. Robert Rogers and Margaret Yocom. Second row: Dr. Paul F. Leedy. The department of library science offers two types of instruction: flj courses that are helpful to teacher-librarians, school librarians, and people in charge of small public libraries, and C21 courses of help to students who plan to enter graduate school to become professional librarians. A sufficient number of courses is offered for a student to take a minor in library science. The li- brary science faculty consists of three members-Dr. Paul F. Leedy, the chairman of the department, A. Robert Rogers, and Miss Margaret Yocom. Mr. Rog- ers and Miss Yocom also serve as Dr. Leedy's assist- ants in the direction of the library. A blanket of new-fallen snow adds to the beauty of the Library which stands at the south edge of the inner campus. Library Science Library science students are instructed in the use of Refer ence Room materials by Mr. Rogers. Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, Dean College Cf Liberal Arts Curbstone, an hour of intellectual exploration in an informal manner, brought together Liberal Arts students and faculty members for discussion outside the classroom. xl H. Glendon Steele Assistant to the Dean Political Science The political science department was among the relocated departments on the campus this year. It now occupies a part of the completely modern Home Economics Bldg. The three members of the staff engaged in nu- merous activities outside the classroom. Dr. Edward S. Claflin appeared on the program of the Ohio As- sociation of Economists and Political Scientists, Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm attended meetings of the Amer- ican and Mid West Political Science Associations, and Dr. Charles A. Barrell headed a Mayor's Com- mittee on Reform of City Government in Bowling Green. The number of students majoring in political science this year increased to approximately 40. Dr. Edward Scott Claflin, Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm, Dr. Charles Alden Barrell. Magnetic John F. Kennedy attracted more than 1500 students, faculty, and townspeople to a l0 A.M. address on the need for college trained people in politics. His appear- ance was sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary. History The sudden and unexpected death, at the begin- ning of the year, of Dr. R. Stanley McCordock, chair- man of the history department, brought great sad- ness to his colleagues and students. Dr. Grover Platt was named acting chairman for the remainder of the academic year. Many other changes took place in the history department. At the beginning of the year, this department, like many others, moved into new quar- ters on the ground floor of Hayes Hall. Dr. Charles Ameringer, teaching courses in Latin American his- tory, was a new member of the staff. A new course entitled, Imperialism and Nationalism in Africa Since 18'70 , taught by Dr. Stuart Givens, was added. The history department was instrumental in bringing Associate Justice Douglas of the Supreme Court to the campus to speak about Democracy versus Communism in Asia . The concluding de- partmental activity was the meeting of the Ohio- Indiana American Studies Association held on the campus in April. Front row: Mrs. Emily Geer, Dr. Virginia Platt, Dr. William Rock. Second row: Dr. Wayne Huffman, Dr. Robert Twyman, Dr. Charles D. Ameringer, Dr. John Oglevee, Dr. Stuart Givens, Dr. Grover C. Platt. Events of Russian History seemed clearer when connected visually on the map. Sociology Front row: Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, Dr. Samuel H. Lowrie, Dr. Frank F. Miles, and Dr. Donald S. Longworth. Second row: Dr. C. Glenn Swan- son and Joseph B. Perry. l'Wuv,g,,m i T'xH4lil,2vQ,l, , .,..4 .gas-,,,.,+,,,..t.,,,.,.... .,e.iK--f-'t W mMl .... Dr. Donald S. Longworth, well-known consultant on mar- riage and the family, discusses a pertinent problem in his sociology class. The sociology department, formerly housed in Moseley Hall, moved into new quarters in South Hall. During the year the department was involved in extensive study and review of course offerings. A new program was developed in corrections, for in- dividuals interested in this area of study. A newcomer to the department was Joseph Perry, a graduate of Washington State University. Dr. Samuel H. Lowrie is in the process of com- pleting an extensive research program relative to the subject of dating. There was a considerable increase of graduate students in Sociology. v Theories of the science of the mind, presented and dis- cussed in the classroom situation. Industrial, clinical, experimental, and educational psychology are the four areas offered by the depart- ment. A number of professors in the department were involved in research in these areas. Dr. Robert Guion neared completion of his project to measure morale in business and industry. Dr. Benjamin Rosenberg served as consultant for Toledo State Hospital where he studied the effects of milieu therapy on chronic, regressed female schizophrenics, plus the evaluation of insulin shock therapy in medical and emotional disorders. Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith published his study of children's games in New Zealand and is now working on one pertaining to children's games in the United States. One-way window allows a glimpse into a psychology seminar conducted by Dr. Beniamin Rosenberg. Seated: Dr. Robert M. Guion, Kurt Haas, Dr. Frank C. Arnold. Standing: Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, Dr. Beniamin Rosenberg, Dr. John E. Wenrick, Dr Cecil M. Freeburne, Dr. James C. Wright, Dr. John T. Greene. Psychology C2 .7 Front row: Dr. William A. Hunter, Dr. Michael R. Ramon. Second row: Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, Nilda J. Stinson, Mabel E. Drennan. Third row: A. B. Baynard, F. E. Baird, Dr. Cecil L. Rew. Fourth row: Dr. Bertil Sima, Dr. Max L. Baeumer. Foreign Languages Russian was offered by the foreign language de- partment for the first time this year, with 52 students enrolled. The addition of two men increased the depart- ment's full time staff to nine and its part-time staff to two. The new members were Dr. Max L. Baeu- mer, assistant professor of German, and Dr. Michael Ramon, assistant professor of French and Spanish. A total of 934 students were enrolled in foreign language classes during the first semester of this year. This figure represents an increase of more than 200 over the enrollment for the same semester last year. Signs of the closing gap in world communication . . . Dr. Shllaku interprets the Russian symbols to her BG students. n T y .,,,,,., .UNM , t ' '-,RVQVEQ ' 'T' yn..- L 6 Seated: Dr. Charles McDonald, Frederic J. Masbock, Beryl Parrish, Dr. Frank Baldanza, Dr. Richard Car- penter, Dr. Giles R. Floyd, Dr. Alma J. Payne. Standing: Grace Durrin, Dr. Lowell Leland, Dr. Howard O. Brogan, Dr. Robert Bashore, Dr. Thomas L. Kinney, Dr. Mary C. Hissong, Dr. Norbert F. O'DonnelI. English The English department summer study abroad program was continued for the second year, this time in conjunction with the department of educa- tion. Drs. Mary and Clyde Hissong will conduct the program this summer. Books and Coffee, popular discussion hour, was also sponsored by the English department this year. The department has 23 staff members, 19 of Whom have the doctorate, 3 part-time instructors, and 22 graduate and intern-study assistants. The regular staff was very active in scholarship, includ- ing Work during the past year on two books and numerous articles. There were approximately 260 English majors, and 200 English minors, mostly in the College of Education. A dozen graduated with Honors. Lumley Castle at Durham was the dorm of the summer scholars from BG for five weeks during the English depart- ment study abroad session. Painting varied combinations produced the necessary shades for the color wheel in watercolor class. W V V V. 'I :yy . 1, 4- w Q Welded metal became art through self-expression. Accuracy and precision, necessary ele ments in executing the design. Front row: Dr. Paul D. Running, Otto G. Ocvirk, Robert E. Stinson. Sec- ond row: Philip R. Wlgg, Carl D. Hall, Robert O. Bone, Willard F. Wan- kelman, Charles J. Lakofsky. History of artistic expression . . . a guide to the future. Art The art department offers courses in drawing, design, sculpture, ceramics, prints, jewelry design, painting, art history, art appreciation, plus special courses in arts and crafts for all future elementary school teachers. These courses are taught by a fac- ulty of nine full-time instructors and four graduate assistants. The faculty was represented in a number of national as well as area shows by painting, ceramics, enamels, jewelry, and sculpture. During the past year the faculty members have spent a great deal of time studying the facilities and needs of the art department in preparing for the proposed 3S400,000 addition. Departmental activities included movies, exhibits, field trips, and was climaxed by the Annual Student Art Show. up - s, f, r I Music Staffed by eighteen faculty members, many of Whom are teacher-artists, the music department serves some 150 music majors and minors. Emphasis in the music curriculum is placed on four areas of study: theory, applied music, large and small en- sembles, history and literature. The large performing ensembles include three choral groups, The University Chorus, the A Cappel- la Choir, and the Collegiate Chorale, two orchestras, the Chamber Orchestra and the University Sym- phony, and two bands, Marching and Concert. Con- certs are not only given on the campus, but tours are also made by the various groups throughout the year. The majority of students in the department are preparing to become teachers and supervisors in the public schools. The requests for music graduates exceeds the supply, and competent students are placed in prominent positions in many sections of the country. Site of Sound, the Hall of Music, provides studios, practice rooms, ond ca recital auditorium for the l5O music students ond faculty. Preparation for performance involves many long r hours under cz skillful director. eheorsal 1 J, if lf L., N1 V., I '1 as na- m IJ Ll 'tif' Applied theory the fransmutaflon of manuscript notes into Muslcal relahonshlps are clarified with the visual ladder. Front row: Leon Fauley, Wil- Iiam D. Alexander, Thomas Curtis, Dr. Harry Spangler, Roy Weger, Dale Haven, Car- don Burnham, David Glasmire. Second row: Warren Allen, Robert Chapman, Paul Mak- ara, Dr. James Paul Kennedy lchairmanl, Joseph Himmel, Seymour Benslock, Gerald Lef- koff. Wfwn ' Academic areas represented in the department are public address, radio and television, speech and hearing therapy, and theatre. 02 First maior forensic activity of the year was a debate be- tween two students from Cambridge University in England and two University debaters. 41. Shapes of sound are taught to this young lad by senior Lynn Wynant in one of his weekly visits to South Hall's Speech and Hearing Clinic. Speech Twelve full-time faculty members, one part- time, and 20 graduate assistants presented the speech program to a total of 218 majors and 24 graduate students. The speech department is split into four academic areas: public address, radio and television, speech and hearing therapy, and theatre. Extra and co- curricular activities sponsored by the department are: C11 clinical activities-diagnostic and thera- peutic services to University students and to adults and children of the surrounding area, as Well as an efficient laboratory for students in the speech sciencesg Q25 dramatic activities-five major produc- tions, a children's show, a thesis production, one all-freshmen production, and more than 20 one-acts, Q35 forensic events-participation in debate, oratory, discussion, interpretative reading, and extempore speaking, Q43 radio broadcasts-broadcasts six days a week on the University station, WBGUg and Q55 television productions-closed circuit broadcasts, an entirely new development of this past year. saL..1 ' ' f-Lszaa-'Fri-fb '25-x 1:-.pe -N-dig:-Vx 'Q - Magazines, plays, pamphlets, and textbooks in the depart- ment's instructional center provide reference materials 'for the 218 speech malors ,as-A ' ,I I I , 2 IIlIlIfJllIlllllllIl'lllll. Front row: Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, Alice Greiner, Sidney C. Stone, Duane E. Tucker. Second row: Robert L. Greaige, Dr. Lee Miesle, Dr. Stanley Kahan, John H. Hepler. Third row: Dr. Melvin Hyman, Dr. Raymond Yeager, Dr. George Herman, Harold B. Obee. ....: vnwvmaxlxnanrvsfxvv:mvrnm:1wwrw''H.z-s'm11u.'r:'xx 1 'v'1:r--4fwrf,fe-M--.- v- - gwrf:----f-:rv-f-tg-g-V pf fy- .mfW....,w Mr 69 4 During a field trip two young biologists examine field mice, which they found. Help from the experienced professor, a quick solution to Mike Lalli's difficulties. Front row: Dr. Jacob Verduin, E. Eloise Whitwer, Gerald Acker, Dr. Ernest S. Hamilton. Second row: William B. Jackson, Dr. Edward J. Karlin, Dr. Morgan Brent. Third row: Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman, Dr. N. William Easterly, Dr. Carl W. Hallberg, Harold T. Hamre, Dr. Everett C. Myers. Biology Thirteen staff members and five graduate assist- ants taught approximately 1,600 students introduc- tory and advanced courses in biology during the past year. The bulk of these students were freshmen and sophomores. Each of the staff members is active in research. Their studies deal with plant breeding and conserva- tion, protozoology, ecology of small animals, and aquatic productivity. Mr. Acker and Mr. I-lamre are doing research which will lead to their Ph. D. de- grees. A series of courses to train people for Economic Biology fpest control, Public Health Service, etc.,J have been recognized as meeting the requirements for this area. About 10 students are specializing in such training. Chemistry Two men joined the chemistry department's teaching staff this year, increasing its membership to nine. The new members were Dr. Wilbert Hutton Jr., instructor in chemistry, who just received his Ph. D. at Michigan State University where he was a DuPont Teaching Fellow, and Dr. Norman J. Mey- er, assistant professor of chemistry, who formerly served as a research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The department's facilities for teaching its 156 majors are located in Overman Hall. Among the various programs carried on is a special one designed for high school students and high school chemistry teachers. For the third year, the chemistry department will conduct a 30-week In-Service Institute for high school chemistry teachers. This summer, the department will hold classes for 16 selected high school chemistry students of the junior and senior level. Both projects are financed by National Science Foundation grants. Laboratory technique, a fundamental skill to be corrected or learned in freshman chemistry. Front row: Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, Dr. Averill J. Hammer. Second row Dr. Wilbert Hutton Jr., Dr. Norman J. Meyer, Dr. Peggy Hurst. Third row Dr. Hanns K. Anders, Dr. Joseph E. Weber, Dr. Arlo D. Boggs. --si Foreground: Dr. John Coash. Background: Charles Rich, Dr. Milford Lougheed, Dr. Richard Hoare. i Identification of fossil remains are aided by the use of the microscope in paleontology class. Geology The geology department initiated a graduate pro- gram this year. Along with this advancement was the offering of a number of graduate assistantships to worthy students. Geology students participated in several field trips, including an October trip to West Virginia as part of the Ohio Intercollegiate Field Trip, and a spring field trip to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Also, a summer field camp was conducted in Nevada. Faculty members and students attended the con- vention of the Ohio Academy of Science in April at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Mystery of sound transformed into light is presented on the oscilliscope. For the past several years, the physics depart- ment has been engaged in planning new facilities in Overman Hall. In these new quarters, into which the department expects to move during the latter part of 1960, a special electric distribution system has been installed, in addition to the usual water, gas, and air services. The department can also boast of a temperature and humidity controlled room, a lead lined room for X-ray equipment, and a small laboratory for experi- ments in radioactivity. During the year the department offered a physics course for teachers of high school physics to acquaint them with the recent advances. This program was supported by the National Science Foundation. Explanation by Dr. Singer brings understanding to these physics students. Dr. Willard Singer, Merle Flamm, Edgar Singleton, Dr. Donald Bowman Physics N.. Mathematics The department of mathematics, in order to meet the new needs in society for mathematics, has re- organized its offering for 1960-61 and subsequent years. Some of the purposes of the reorganization are: QU to provide instruction at the proper level for every student according to his ability and prepara- tion, QZJ to enable the qualified student to progress to advanced work early in his college career, Q35 to acquaint the student with the important recent de- velopments in mathematics and mathematical thought, C45 to provide courses in mathematics suit- able for general education, as a useful and stimulat- ing elective, and Q55 to give all students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with mathematical thought and to relate it to their own lives. Search for a solution prompts these students to work long ofter the class room hos become deserted. Front row: Anno N. Gryting, Clifford A. Long. Second row: Dr. F. C. Ogg, Dr. MN ev- 1 Harold Tinnoppel, H. R. Mathias. Third row: Dr. Louis Grcue, Dr. Bruce R. Vogeli, George Van Zwalenberg. Fourth row: Dr. David M. Krobill, Harry Wohler. Serving as head of the philosophy department, which expanded its teaching staff from one to two members, was Dr. Sherman Stanage. There was an increase in philosophy courses of- fered this year, as well as new courses which were begun specifically to strengthen the graduate minor program. Highlighting the activities of the department, was the establishment of a philosophy discussion group for those students who were interested in pursuing the study of philosophy beyond the classroom. In an effort to discover and develop their own philosophy, the students prepared special papers, which were read, criticized, and discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. Philosophy A figurine helps to give form to the intangible idea pre- sented by Professor Stcuncige. Dr. Sherman M. Stanuge, Dr. Tom Hollingsworth Tuttle. M.,-Y' . 1 9 Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Dean Sociology grad students must de- velop proficiency on the calculator for statistical research work. Graduate School The Graduate School holds as its ultimate purpose the development of the resourceful- ness and responsibility of its students by fur- thering in them the power to handle the ma- terials of life and to use critically the reports of others. Graduates with a 2.5 accumulative point average are eligible to apply for admission to the graduate school. The courses of study offered lead to a de- gree of Master of Arts, Master of Education, and Master of Science in Education. Possible areas of major concentration include art, bi- ology, education, English, guidance and coun- seling, health and physical education, history, industrial arts, psychology, sociology, and speech. The cost of attending the graduate school is the same as that of the undergraduate. Many of the graduate students take advantage of the teaching or working assistantships avail- able to help meet these expenses. A few oth- ers are employed as residence counselors in the undergraduate dorms. Above: Raymond C. Orwig, di- rector Fostoria Branch ltop rightl. Branches Nearly 600 students are enrolled in Bowling Green State University's four branches. The first two years of study in the Colleges of Education, Business Ad- ministration, and Liberal Arts are offered at the Bryan, Fremont, and Sandusky branches. Open since September, 1959, the Fostoria Branch offers only first year courses in the three colleges. Second year courses will be offered next year if the enrollment is sufficient. All credits earned at these branches are transferable to the main campus or to any other accredited college or university. The branches are also open to persons who: QU do not plan to earn a college degree but want or need more education beyond the high school level, f2J are beyond the traditional college age who want to enroll in individual courses such as speech, mathematics, or English in order to im- prove themselves in both the business and social worlds, Q35 are planning to enter any of the professions, such as law, medicine, or engineering and require pre-professional college study. Below: Russell L. Coyton, di- rector Bryan Branch Ueft belowt Left: Raymond Brickley, director Sandusky Branch lbelowt. ill, '-'-4-Y-dsdlau-un. '-'--1-.- Wit! --- --, t . ., gy W R , R ..,. ..,.. H mg,-.-.....,1 Below: Gordon Hart, director Fremont Branch Ueftt. Front row: Karen Cloutier, Billie Beckley, Robert Martin, Gordon Hart ldirectorl, Dorothy Abell linstructorl, Beryl Parrish linstructorl. Second row: Louise Young, Dorothy Rapp, Burlah Oney, John Bauders, Jeannette Liebold, Janice Roberts, Anne Garvin, Rose Sberna. Third row: Janice Schliebner, Jerrie Rowe, Mary Setzler, Bertha Brandes, Betty Rogers, Marian Weis, Max Corzine, Gary Hirt, Roger Baker, Rudy Garcia, Dale Slang. Fremont Fourth row: Ruth Lezotte, Marian Nickels, Vesta Myers, Grace Zilles, Connie Michaels, Vera Colvin, Doris Studer, Darla Avery, Faye Fisher, Monica Crowell, Ruth Stevens, Richard Sorg. Fifth row: James Morlley, Paul Spriggs, William Schaefer, Richard Hilton, Jerry Raudebaugh, John Ball, Gerry Gaertner. Bryan First row: Barbara Reed, Rita Brace, Russell Cayton lbranch directorl, Edwin C. Bomeli linstructorl, Wil- liam D. Alexander linstructorl, Mabel Robrock linstructorl, Delores Mellott. Second row: Steve Clark, Francis Fritch, William Posey, Dave Michael, Hubert W. Hutchinson. First row: Jacquie Marshall, Florence Lott, Bernadine Bringman, Nancy A, Creeger, Nancy Motot, Lynn Faber, Delphia Marxen, Janice Ritter, Connie Jo Horner. Second row: Nancy Gardner, Alex Polzin, Earl J. Myers, Carl Brubaker, Grady Pass, George Courey, Jim Faber, Tom Porter, Ronald Wise, Sharon Gill. F t ' OS Ona Sandusky First row: Fairy Broud, Mariorie Showalter, Nancy Hoddick, Beverly Brunner, Mary Martin, Janice Hem- mer, Frances Warner, Mary Cheek, Dolores Kellerman. Second row: Reggie Mesenburg, Wayne Karnes, Jim Varolrella, John Hunt, Rolland Beatty, Leatha Rudolph, Ellen Sidner, Daniel Fortney, Lois Gassan, Ruth O'Rork. Third row: Linda Rinderly, Janet Kent, Anne Butler, Marion Michel, Dianne White, Bob Proy, Marianne Lorcher, Sharon Smith, Rachel Bristol, Karen Kraus, Bertha Green. Fourth row: Robert Deitz, Emma K. Keegan, Exie Barnes, Mary Schrote, Marjorie Gill, Janet Twaddle, Sue White, Charles Hoffman, Rosemary Jasensky, Ann Beursken, Marjorie Best, Jane Hasenflue. Fifth row: Irene Feyedelem, John Pfanner, Doris Cedoz, Clara Ross, Sharah Bell, Waneta Beck. 1 Q'-Y . 'H Z! xt Outstanding rifleman Jerry Milnor has markmanship record checked by Captain James Miller. Morning inspection is rigorous and complete. Gunnery training is a part of the summer camp program. Army RCTC The Army ROTC program enables outstanding students to become officers in the Army. Students who complete four years of military science and tactics are given a commission in the United States Army Reserve upon graduation. Cer- tain selected students meeting high academic stand- ards and demonstrating unusual leadership poten- tial are designated distinguished military students and during their senior year may apply for Regular Army commissions. Each cadet is required to attend a summer camp between his junior and senior year. This experience acquaints him with life on an army post, as Well as some of the training aspects being met by the mod- ern soldier. H4 Pershing Rifles served as honor guard for Governor Michael DiSalIe's visit Builder of Citizens and Officers Front row: Ll. Col. Harold Broudy, Sfc. Leonard Sikon, Sfc. Ray K. Miller, Capt. George E. Peck. Second row: Mai. Harry R. Williams, MfSgl. Ed ward G. Newby, Sfc. Donald Traynor i Air Force quarters assignment at Wright-Patterson, Bed B, before the day of examinations on the base . . . the hearing est, one of the many phases of the physical exam . . . waiting for the computation of the final results. Framed by the bomb bay doors, AFROTC student tours the aircraft museum at Wright-Patterson. On flight back to BG, weary ROTC students catch 40 winks. gu.,,,. , Commissioning ceremonies at graduation, the long awaited goal of the air science student. This year, the greatest percentage of sophomores and the greatest total number of sophomores in the history of the air science department passed their examinations for advanced training. The examina- tions consisted of a physical and an all-day written examination. Many base visitations were made by the students during the year. Some of these included visits to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, NASA research laboratory in Cleveland, plus visits to Shaw Air Force Base and Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, both Air Science Lt. Col. Fred W. Siebert, Maior Jack Horton, Major Kenneth Johnson, Capt John V. Stroble. of which are located in South Carolina. Eleven seniors underwent flight instruction dur- ing the year and will receive pilots licenses. The AFROTC drill team and drum and bugle corps were very active during the year. Officers and sergeants of the AFROTC detachment gave a party for underprivileged children at Christmas. Serving as chairman of the air science department is Lieutenant Colonel Fred W. Siebert. tw-- -...a.,- -I ,wttwwi 4 xl 'v Y Q ,g, 7 Ju MZ' gg, ff V 44. me : rue F, , ' rfzflgrv. 2' I Qaifvvif' 'N A ,WM -K f 'r-film'-X 51 I 3 wq I 1 1, ! j I W 1, I 1, r 1 Q 'z ,TJ 1 ,. 4 A 1, 'i' V , M Y 4-3 , . A ,X 1 v, 1, I 5 , A 1 n , A W V . J. ' w.,,....,w, ,WM ' mf J, ,. V, I M . s V' . '. AA., , A , ,K W,, ,L . V ',g,!f1vj':v-my --113 . ' -mf , .. 4.,.w' Mfvff f' Mmsimuisl-s W m,mvfMif 4 Qnafmww, W Activities XC Carol Geer leditorl. The 1960 KEY Al we g-,J 1 f Ellen Mathews lmanaging ediiorl. James R. Gordon ladvisorl. if 1' F Y r 120 Leff: Ken Cooper lbusiness managerl. Right: Irving Richards ladveriising managerj. Left: Don Sirayer fphoto editorl, Joe Ryan lphotographerl '--It Q, - Tom Kneebone fphotographerl, Harold Miller fasst. scheduling editorl, Barb Fausey lcover designl, Barbara Hart lcover designl, Judy Day lcopy researchl, Dorothy Prioletto tproof-reading assist.t. A yearbook is many things: a record of the year's events, a memory book, a progress report. The 1960 KEY is an attempt to transform that tangible and intangible entity called Bowling Green State University into a meaningful collection of pic- tures and words. The staff spent many hundreds of hours of col- lective time and energy to reach this goal. Many times, the obstacles seemed insurmountable. The KEY began the year in a small room in the Com- mons, with no darkroom facilities. In October, the old radio station in the Administration Bldg. became a base of operations, and the Union opened its dark- room to the KEY photographers. Finally, in the height of activity, the KEY was moved to permanent quarters in the basement of Hanna Hall, shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Equip- ping of a darkroom Was completed by the second week in February. Despite these and other disrupting events, the 1960 KEY became a reality. Office Staff, Front row: Karen Clark, Roberta McKee, Joyce Reichard. Second row: Pat O'Brien, Beth lams, Coe Wolf, Elaine Vargo, Pat Griban, Marg Miller. Third row: Nancy Croft, Kathy Wasserman, Kay Hipple, Ann Jett, Bob Dowdall, Nancy Wheelock. fver- Dottie Shankland tindexing editort, Tom Stellers lsales managert, Pat Mor- risey lscheduling editorl, Sue Schoenberger lengravings editorl, Jerry Erickson ladvertising salesl. Distribution day, long awaited by both staff and student body, finally arrives ibelow, leftl. First glimpse into the new KEY, the product of a year's efforts reviewed and judged in a few short moments ibelow, rightl. . . X A .., , A ff :X , A 8' .v K lf? if . t fl -Q f l 22 The Big Three : Donald J. Brenner ladvisorl, Larry Coffman fedilorl, Keilh Sanders lmanoging edilorl. The B-G News l 3? -J X Business siaff, Fronf row: Nick Del Calzo fadverlising managerj, Elaine Kilchen, Barbara Knud son, Marly Schuller lbusiness munagerl. Second row: Fred Tedrow, Roger Andrews Marlin Jen kins lcirculalion managerl. Issue editors: Mary Larsen, Judy Day, Judy Murphy, Carole Kovalch Marla Mercey, Sue Scoll, Elaine Oser, John Currie, Don Hess Sherry Carslen, clockwise from lop right. Illlf I. 5 HIFI L . 5.1 n I j 5, f W Q ' 1 'Y J 5.1 1 Editor and reporter discuss a point which needs clarification. Copy desk is responsible for editing the copy. At the shop, final page proofs are carefully checked for error. Editor Coffman and managing editor Sanders examine the first issue off the press. 8 X Photo and Sports Staffs, Front row: Dave Young, Gail Peery, Ross Fienberg. Second row: Tom Yannitell, Bob Hoover, Tom Callin, Ron Geiser, Bob Sherwood. Thorough coverage, accurate reporting, and un- biased interpretation of campus news were the goals of the B-G News. On its pages, in addition to the news, appeared features about individual students, past and present faculty members, buildings, campus activities, plus happenings outside the University. The highlight of the year was the special Golden Anniversary issue, dealing with those events and persons who shaped the University in its 50 years of existence. The News gathered information concerning Uni- versity policies and plans from members of the ad- ministration and attempted to interpret their influ- ence upon the student. Published each Tuesday and Friday of the school year, the News was distributed in the Administra- tion Bldg., and in the lobby of the University Union. Each issue was edited by students who are journal- ism majors or who are interested in the newspaper as an extra-curricular activity. In November, members of the staff attended a week-end conference of the Associated Collegiate Press in New York, and in April, the conference of the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association in Youngstown. 1 ,,.-.fd 124 Television production . . . from announcer to camera to control room . . . an intricate learning process. Television equipment includes slide and motion picture proiectors. Television This fall, the University completed installation of an RCA-equipped television studio in South Hall. The primary function of the equipment is for edu- cating students in television program production. Eventually, like WBGU-FM, the closed circuit tele- vision can be extended beyond the classroom. High interest in the study of television techniques was reflected in large enrollment for courses, which resulted in the production of programs in the area of variety and drama shows, such as The Lark , which was directed by Ron O'Leary last fall. The staff includes: Duane Tucker, director of broadcasting instruction, Sidney Stone, director of WBGUg and Robert Greaige, chief engineer. Robert Greaige, engineer, helps a student discover the workings of an oscilloscope. Q .na- Radlo Staff, Seated: Madge Ream fsecretaryl, Sidney Stone fadvisorj. Front row: Barry Kistner, Rick lndermaur, Gail Peery, Gene Wilson, Jon Kleever, Bob Mears. Second row: Terry Gottschalk, Todd Raf- ferty, Carl Schwobel, Dick Dunge, Clark Tibbeis, Dave Busser. Radio: WBGU-FM WBGU's operative power was increased by the Federal Communications Commission from 10 to 1000 watts giving it a greater broadcasting area this year. It continues to broadcast on a frequency of 88.1 megacycles. The station moved to new quarters on the top floor of South Hall this fall, consequently, broad- casting didn't begin until November 3. The station was on the air every day except Sunday during the hours of 4 to 7:30 p.m. Participation in WBGU is both curricular and extra-curricular for students in radio-speech and ra- dio-journalism. Its purpose is to give students a variety of program production experiences through the broadcasting of sports, recorded music, and special events. Engineer Dave Busser monitors the control console, as an announcer prepares for a station break. Drama N.- 4 .4 -Ml End of Scene 1, at ChumIey's Rest Seconds later, the stage crew swings into action . . . props are whisked awoy ond flats removed . . . the setting for the next scene is speedily assembled. Between the Scenes of Harvey Behind the scenes action at a major production may look like mass confusion to the layman, but to drama students and the technical crews of the Uni- versity Theatre, it is well-planned, thoroughly-re- hearsed action. Approximately a week before the production is to be presented, the stage crew is called into action. The crew's job consists of setting up the scenery, changing scenes during the production, and striking the sets when the production is finished. The crew's biggest challenge is scene changes. They must re- duce the time required to a minimum. On this page the stage crew, seven strong, for the production of Harvey is caught in action. When first attempted, this change required seven minutes to complete. By opening night, the crew had cut the time to one minute and 57 seconds. One minute 57 seconds after the end of scene l, scene 2, the library of the Dowd mansion, opens on slcuge. - g UUIQL1 K Music Activities The combined A Cappella Choir and Collegiate Chorale performed for the opening of Religious Em- phasis Week and for the closing Golden Anniversary convocation this year. The biggest event for the combined groups, how- ever, was the performance of King David with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra in Toledo. The 185 member University Chorus presented Mendelssohn's Elijah in January. The A Cappella Choir gave a home concert and traveled to Fostoria and Toledo for various engagements. The Collegiate Chorale Went on tour again this season, spending one Week traveling through the New England States. Following this, they presented their tour Concert to the University audience. Eliioh was directed by Cordon V. Burnham. A Cappella Choir Front row: P. Foze, M. Montie, P. Shields, R. leupp, R. Johnson, B. Sealander, M. Walter, M. L. Kccz- marek, S. Jacobs. Second row: S. Kiser, F. Boekel, P. Cahill, B. McCain, J. Kopf, G. Miller, F. Gottschalk, R. Turner, J. Pearson, J. Tovey, K. McKee. Third row: S. Bushong, J. Ward, D. Workman, N. Fenter, C. Eberly, M. Smith, D. Clinton, M. Butler, N. Dinger, S. Eriksen, L. Hornung Fourth row: M. J. Coon, K. Horner, N. Zuber, M. Carter, R. Becker, D. Meeker, P. Behnfeldt, G. Mrosko, B. Precht, D. Kline, B. J. Stearns. Front row: Jon Eckert, Barbara Fausey, Jim Van Deventer, Bonnie Moore, Mary E. Smith, James Hardy, Joan Gilbert, Dallas Horvath. Second row: Ray Rideout, Carolyn Richards, Ed Hill, Mary Haughn, Carol Martin, Mark Deerwester, Pamela Pollman, Third row: Les Siebert, Jane Shaver, Aaron Osmon, Susan Brandon, Gregory Gilmore, Joyce Evans, Kenneth Fulton, Mary Ann Dalton, Jim Magsig. Fourth row: Donald Unsworth, Judy Nelson, Thomas Morris, Marge Simon, William Kraus, Janet Roemer, Roland Hill, Judy Huyck, Gene Wilson. Collegiate Chorale pf, Gay farewells from the Chorale members as they left to sing their way through New England on the between se- mester tour. I2 0 Block BG cmd the Almc: Mater by the marching bond, o traditional segment of the half- time show. Ninety-six members strong, the Marching Band provided half-time entertainment for all home foot- ball games, besides supporting the team at the Kent game on the Kent campus. In addition to these activities, the band participated in a half-time show at a Detroit Lions football game. Various themes, such as a show called Impact, which featured back- ground music from current TV programs, a show based on opera themes, and a Homecoming show based on the 50-year growth of the University were used for half-time displays. Paul Markara and William Alexander, instructors in music, appeared as soloists in the Chamber Or- chestra Concert in November. The two violinists and the orchestra performed Bach's Concerto in D Minor. The Chamber Orchestra, which gave various concerts throughout the year, was founded in 1958 by Prof. Seymour L. Benstock. The University Symphony Orchestra performed two selections, Polovetsian Dances and Amahl and the Night Visitors, in a December concert. Ap- pearing with the orchestra in a Pops Concert in March was Robert Chapman, who performed Rhap- sody In Blue . The University's 85-piece Symphonic Band re- leased a stereo record album, entitled Symphony ol' Winds this year, besides playing four concerts on campus and making its annual spring tour. Marching Band Earnest effort, an integral port of the band spirit Concert Band . v islet sg,. 4,42 i A, 1 - 5 4, . Mid-winter concert, an annual musical event, was the occasion for recording the second volume of Symphony of Winds. Symphony Orchestra Professor Benstock readies the orchestra for the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors, a maior musical offering of the season held with the NBC Opera Company. , I l Elo - 2 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership hon- orary for men, selects members who are outstanding in one or more of the fields of scholarship, athletics, publications, social and religious affairs, or speech, music and dramatic arts. Members are tapped in a pre-dawn ceremony at mid-year and in the spring. Front row: Robert Zimpfer, Keith Trow- bridge, Martin Schuller, Ken Cooper. Se:- ond row: Eugene Wilson, Hal Wassink, Front row: Morrie Sanderson, Ray Mar- vin, Ron O'leary, Lorry Coffman, Bob Mc- Lean. Second row: Lloyd A. Helms, Don- ald Bowman, Harvey Bibicoff, Keith Sand- ers, Herm Koby, Samuel M. Cooper, lewis F. Manharl. The honorary group selects an Alumnus of the Year and a Faculty Man of the Year. This year there are 17 members in ODK. Faculty members serving as advisors of ODK are Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Dr. Donald Bowman, Dr. Samuel Cooper, and Lewis F. Manhart. Marlyn Busdeker, Bert Ronke, Bob Reublin E .-. 'H' l xxx ,. V7 Flrst row: Lois Bizak, Mary Schroder, Elizabeth Moorhead, Wanda Chyno- weth. Second row: Mary Larsen, Susan Rauline, Judy Shroyer, Marcia Zimmerman, Linda Cory. Cap And Gown The University's highest leadership honorary for women, Cap and Gown, sent congratulatory notes to all freshman Women who attained a 3.0 or above for their first semester. Other activities included the annual alum break- fast, a coffee hour for the house boards of the wo- men's dorms, and serving as hostesses for the Presi- dent's Reception. One of the major projects is the selecting and tapping of new members. Membership is determined by the consideration of achievements in the areas of leadership, scholar- ship, service, personality, and character. New mem- bers are tapped in May, and are revealed at the Honors Day Ceremonies. fx Y7 15-7 Brenda Boyee with newly tapped Mar Cory at the Honors Day ceremonies. N ,K 1 K5 i ' - 1 -P . .v - -. C , ., i 'L y Larsen and Linda 1 Delta Gammas, awakened by male voices outside the door, peered out to find SIC-SIC at work. SIC-SIC SIC-SIC Sezn, the spirit boosting tradition of the University, is the effort of six anonymous male students to stimulate school spirit. Evidence of their night wanderings are the many signs smeared about the campus and in the residence halls prior to major campus events. SIC-SIC is composed of 2 seniors, 2 juniors, and 2 sophomores, selected at the end of their freshman year for outstanding leadership qualities. They re- main anonymous until their senior year When they are revealed in the KEY, and are presented with a trophy at Honors Day. All six SIC-SIC memb homecoming week. lil mmf BE ,Bw Unmasked Ray Marvin and Morse Sanderson, the two senior members, gather at the nest with three other mem- bers, who remained masked to preserve their anonymity until their senior year. ers, with evidence in hand, pose before their handiwork during 1 'i Y Y ? YQ! --1. y-o-I Front row: Robert Roskoski, Robert Moser. Second row: Oscar Ogg, Eldon Blair, Richard Cecil, Dr. John Hiltner. Phi Eta Sigma Founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma now has approximately 84 chapters lo- cated in universities and colleges throughout the United States. Its main purpose is to promote and recognize scholarship among freshman men. Book and Motor The oldest honor society on campus, Book and Motor, seeks to recognize merit in scholastic en- deavor, and participation in school life. This year the society had 48 student members and 14 faculty members. Prospective members must have a minimum of 3.5 With 56 hours in residence, must meet the University requirements for honorary recognition, and have good moral character. Front row: Sandra Hornick, Marty McNutt, Margaret Smith, Carolyn Tille, Miriam Obermyer. Second row: Dianne Dick, Carol Koester, Barbara Mann, Marcia Zimmerman, Diane Winter, Carlleen Andeslad, Gloria Schneider, Marilyn Pile, Sue Bushong. Third row: Lewis Manhart ladvisorl, Marlyn Busdeker, Robert Miller, Phyllis Porter, Sue Powell, David Weisgerber, Bernice Horton, Pal Tengel, Alexa Rucker, Sue Schoen- berger, Janet Cover, Lynn Llewellyn, Dr. E. E. Dickerman ladvisorl. rw -4 Beta Alpha Psi To advance the profession of accounting on the collegiate level is the aim of Beta Alpha Psi, account- ing honorary fraternity. Bi-monthly meetings were held to hear speak- ers from public, industrial, and governmental ac- counting offices. Also included in the group's activi- ties were two field trips and an annual banquet. Front row: Rick lndermaur, Gail Peery, Jim Woodard. Second row: larry Coffman, Dick Dunghe, Gene Wilson, Barry Kislner, Sidney Stone ladvisorl. fb V., YI' Front row: Dale Paszgai lpresidentl, How- ard Kane ladvisorl, Rose Hagedorn, Bill Snyder, James Slater, Wayne landes. Sec- ond row: Timolhy Ross, Ken Cooper, Cliff Babcock, George Kadesch, Fred Slumpo. Third row: James Nonnamaker, Charles Gibson, Donald Machovina. Rho Sigma Mu Increasing interest in effective radio and tele- vision program planning and participation, plus rec- ognizing interest in it, is the goal of Rho Sigma Mu, local radio and television recognition organization. The members, under the direction of Prof. Sidney Stone, broadcast most of the special programs heard on WBGU. The group is open to juniors and seniors. 1.u1un-uruiiaxm ,n ,u'i:nn1an.,f.:,-1ruuuumnfx.--m:'::H---1 x un ,...4- fa ,Q 1' Front row: Mariorie Bihary, Joanne San- da, Marie Hobe, Elaine Moorhead, Roberta Reiter. Second row: Emily Shaw, Virginia Long, Bernice Horton, Margaret Fahle, Dorothy Rofkar, Katherine Waite, Dr. Mearl Guthrie iadvisorl. Pi omega Pi To create and encourage interest, and to promote scholarship in business education is the goal of Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national business educa- tion honorary. Alpha Psi chapter was the host at a regional Pi Omega Pi dinner meeting, held in Cleveland, to which chapters from five states were invited. The society also cooperated in conducting shorthand help sessions on campus. if? Phi lpha Theta Discussions about current and historical social problems, plus exchange programs with Toledo and Heidelberg Universities, are some of the activities held by Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary. To become a member, a student must have com- pleted 12 hours of history with at least a three point average, and must be in the upper 35 per cent of his overall class standing. Front row: Carolyn Tille, Claudia Schmidt, Diane Borella, Marcia Zimmerman, Mary Larsen, Nancy Steen, Betty LaFene, Koreen Stahl. Second row: James Hardy, Sue Powell, Stuart Givens, William Rock, Tom McKibben, Clark Wood, Charles Seeburger, Wesley Jones. Third row: Richard Rice, Robert Schram, Ger- ald Woltf, Hugh Earnhart, Jack Lauber, William Dellen. --.v V1 V? v- qw 4? ? ,- Raymond Horslman, James Balmer, Richard Russell. Phi Epsilon Kappa Delta Psi Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education fra- ternity, promotes the concept of sound minds through healthy bodies. The group holds basketball instruction sessions at the local elementary schools, sponsors an annual Mr. Universe contest, and Works in close cooperation with the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. To promote a professional attitude among future health and physical education teachers is the aim of Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary for women in health and physical education. Any woman with a three point accumulative point average in health and physical education may be asked to join. Front row: Gertrude Eppler ladvisorl, Carol Jones ipresidenll, Belh Rollin, Brenda Siegfried, Joyce Kramer, Gayle Frisby, Diane Solu. Second row: Nancy Combine, Mary Jane Dickson, Pal Phillips, Sharon Swigarl, Lorrie Shallo. Third row: Mary Leuly, Gwenn Hyslop, Judy Tiemon, Barb Rausch, Bev Slaidle, Lois Bizak, Barb Mann, Lillian Earl. 16 as ra. Front row: Alan Sluder, George Palrick, John Linn, Al Roberls, John Feyedelem, Jack Bower. Second row: Jim Yeckley, Delta Sigma To associate outstanding journalism students with projects on the campus in the field of communi- cations is the purpose of Delta Sigma, men's journal- ism honorary. The group is open to male journalism majors with at least a 3.0 accumulative point average in all jour- nalism subjects. Besides helping campus organizations with publi- cations, Delta Sigma holds a special clinic at which it recognizes the outstanding high school paper in the surrounding area. Front row: Keith Sanders, Gene Welty, John Currie, Ron Geiser. Second row: Jesse J. Currier, Harold Van Winkle, James Gordon, Raymond W. Derr, Donald J. Brenner. Front row: Harold Tinnappel ladvisorl, Douglas Cornell lpresidentl, Elizabeth Moorhead, Ralph Kuivinen. Second row: F. C. 099, Oscar Ogg, Lowell Jacobs, David Weisgerber, Gary Baldwin, Harry Mathias. -.wt Kappa Mu Epsilon Help sessions for students who are having diffi- culty with their mathematics courses are conducted by the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, as a service to the individual student and the math department. Kappa Mu sponsors lectures by outstanding individuals in the field to fulfill its goal of promoting interest in mathematics. Sigma Phi The women's journalism honor society, Sigma Phi, is open to any journalism major or minor in the upper 35 per cent of her class who has a three point accumulative point average in at least 10 sc- mester hours of journalism. The society engages in a variety of journalistic activities and helps in many campus editing and publishing jobs. Sherry Dyc, Connie Dick, Carol Gccr, Bob- bie Cooper, Gail Perry, Carol Bredder, Sherry Carsten lpresidcntl, from lcfl. ' i ti L5 , . ... ,-ws. -S German Club Front row: Robert Blass, Lawrence Kruse, James Mellon, Gary Trover, Fritz Neumann lpresidentl. Second row: Bertil Sima, Gerald Robinson, Jack Fellers, Richard Rine, David Cayton, Ronald Gonterman, Benno Wymar, Robert Secrist, Janis Klavsons, Max Baeumer iadvisorl. Third row: Judith Boyd, Mary Lee Sander- son, Ursula Brinckmann, Mary Simon, Marilyn Kreischer, Barbara Watkins, Jenny Hester, Helene Baeumer. French Club Acquainting students with German life, customs, and the language is the purpose of the German Club, or Deutscher Verein. The showing of German news reels, presentation of a German play, and the sing- ing of German folk songs, plus university songs, helped the club fulfill its purpose. The group, which met twice each month, conducted the first part of the meeting in English and the second, in German, which enabled the members to practice their con- versational German. For the first time in its history, the French Club was opened to all students who were studying or had studied French, Formerly, the club, operating as Beta Pi Theta, was restricted to honor students only. At the first meeting of the year, 90 prospective members viewed a talent show given by the other members of the group. Movies and films, supplied by the French Cultural Services of New York City, were shown at other programs. Front row: Loretta Verba, Sue Thomas, Em Grassan, Mary Jane lukes, Barbara Legleitner, Geraldine Joslin, Judith Pierson, Marilyn Buchan, Carol Meyer, Yvonne Martin. Second row: Carol Szunyogh, Bar- bara Sheets, Judy Cress, Jeanette Van Scoyoc, Jean Davies, Sandra Pound, Johanna Slygh, Judy Cum- mings, Susanne McBean, Virginia Wolfe, Jean Kares, Mary Hill, Sue Schoenberger ipresidentl, Dr. Michael R. Ramon lsponsorj. Third row: Sandi Simodi, Linda Springborn, Barbara Gourley, Charmaen Guisinger, Robert Dimling, Michael McMunigle, Roger Southworth, Jim Swingle, Barbara Blatnik, Marg Kelso, Linda Brewer, Wanda Horlocker, Judi Overman. rx Front row: Stephen Phillips lexecutive officerl, Frank Golle, Dave Cross- mier, Bob Williams, John Ontal, James Reynolds, Ronald Kocur, Jim Stoltz, Terry Martell, Paul Schmitt, Dale Burgess, Mario Gerhardt, James Case, Roy Allen. Second row: John Eisenhour, Barbara Shulz, Edward Limbach, Cloya Scott, William Blair, Michael White, Philip Drees, Noel Davis, David Pilkey, Robert Whitehead, Kenneth Irwin, Bill Erickson, Gary Spivey, Tony Kim, Grant Rosensteel Jr., Steve Sickafoose, Jerry Mizen. Third row: Pershing Rifles This year the Pershing Rifles expanded its social activities to include a hayride and buffet supper, a formal dance, and a supper held before the Military Ball in the Dogwood Suite of the Union. Miss Cloya Cookie Scott returned as sponsor for the second year, and Miss Barbara Shulz was elected to serve as her aide. The Pershing Rifles participated in two field maneuvers, inter-company drill meets, and the Cher- ry Blossom Festival in Washington. Hunter Haynes, Duane Slack, Jay Swayze, Ronald Bowes, James Story, Larry Lance, AI Tusin, Thomas Mann, Robert Delis, Denman Jones, Thomas Parker, John Crossin, Bill Hague, Robert Russell, Dick Mueller, Steve Willey, Larry Sheets. Fourth row: Raymond Brooks, John Brunton, Thomas Sprunk, Gary Cerny, David Crawfis, Kenn Jack, Ken Clark, James lwan, lorry Scherler, Chuck Cleveland, Greg Kaldan, Dave Wilson, Gary David- son, Jim Rychener, lou Stone. rnold Air Society As the honorary for advanced AFROTC cadets, the Arnold Air Society promotes the cadet programis part in the overall Air Force mission. This is ac- complished by the incentive and morale building visitations to civilian research developments and Air Force bases. The activities of the group included a survival camp, spring picnic, and the sponsoring of the Ar- nold Air Society Queen at the Military Ball. left: Captain John Stoble ladvisorj. Front row: Thomas Gowdy, Thomas Main, Darrell Rader, Tom La- Polt. Second row: Ross Lincer, Garrith Harper, Dale Haven, James Ward, Richard Bugeda. VT! 'C' ' fs Q 'R' tv- 2 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is the national dramatics honor- ary for students who have participated in theater productions by acting and working on technical crews. The organization was very active this year with house-managing all major productions, the publish- ing of a theater newspaper, The Curtain-Raiser, for the speech department, and hosting the regional convention held on the campus. Front row: Rufus Moreland, Sue Borthwick, Gwendolyn Barnes, Audeen Matiscik, Nancy Chase, Patty Beck, Carol Stemple, Jan Rex, Margaret Salinsky, Barbe Weiser, Christel Froehlick. Second row: Clifton Davis, Jan Shepard, Bev Wolf, Judith Crossmier, Dottie Wittes, Rosemary Smet, Paula Snyder, Linda Mauntler, Doris White, Lynn Wynant, Frances Schaffer, Front row: Judith Lisy, Judy Edwards, l Mary Hunter, Bobbi Wolfer, Wanda Chyn- ' oweth, Lee Miesle ladvisorl. Second row: J Audeen Mueiscak, LaDeIle Gerlach. Third l row: Carl Recktenwald, Howard Baker, 1 Lou Bove. Sigma Alpha Eta The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta provides opportunities for speech and hearing therapy majors to get together for fellowship, and to hear noted speakers on therapy and related fields. This year the chapter served the national organi- zation by taking charge of the Sigma Alpha Eta booth at the National Convention in Cleveland in November. The four Ohio chapters of Sigma Alpha Eta met here in April. Dr. Melvin Hyman ladvisorl. Third row: Julia Ervin, Rosalie Moore, Karen Peterson, Patti Maher, Emma Thomas, Andrea Harden, Ellen Mathews lpresidentl, Sharon Mutzner, Bonnie Munck, Barbara Gaines, Ronda Wick, .lan Powell, John Matousek. Fourth row: Sandra Earhart, Patricia Zundel, Lennie Lenzer. i l l l Bruce Wagner, Jan Stash, Ran O'Leary, 'S-I TU Front row: Gloria Schneider, Cecelia Der- by, Judy Schmitt, Bev Shoop, Carole Smith. Second row: Sandra Wiseman, Carole Nutt, Joyce Evans, Jane Voneman, Laura Heston, Pat Tengel. f Phi Upsilon Omicron A national professional fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron, is opened to women of junior or senior status, or second semester sophomores, who are in the upper 35 per cent of their class with a three point in home economics courses. The women maintain displays in the Home Eco- nomics Bldg. to promote interest in home economics. Miss Laura Heston is the advisor of this organization. 'sl 'J 'QTY .-.1 Q3 .4 Sigma Tau Delta Under the supervision of Dr. Giles Floyd, Sigma Tau Delta meets monthly to discuss literary works of all kinds. Some of the meetings held this year have included programs presented by members of the English department and discussions of original com- positions by members of the organization. At the last meeting of the year, the members met with the faculty of the English department and graduate assistants for a picnic. Front row: LaDelle Gerlach, Bobbi Wolfer, Sally Masch, Joan Kahl, Sue Schoenberger, Lea Roth, Mark lore, Beth Mentzer. Second row: Lillian Korba, Elaine Oser, Myrna Mantel, Karen Troutner, Carol Long, Judith Fiebiger, Miriam Obermyer, Kathryn Ruda, Sally Smith, Dr. Floyd iadvisori. Third row: Jim Fluke, William M. Dellen, Franz Fauley, Lee E. Hoeftel, Robert H. Miller, Marlyn C. Busdeker. 1 ' 1 First row: Amy Miller, Janey Hentges, Jon Ward, Sandra Pound, Liz Bacso, Marty McNutt, Carole Sutton, Lucylee Neiswander, Margaret Jenny. Second row: Dr. Richard Ecker, advisor, Joyce Hafer, Jan McGinnis, Carol Adelsperger, Bonnie Jean Elliott, Charlotte Bahr, Marie Wise, Bonnie Moore, Judy Mylander, Bill Washburn, Gordon Boyd, Ruth Kigar. Third Kappa Kappa Psi nd Tau Beta Sigma As the menis and women's service organizations for the University Bands, Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, respectively, make awards to the out- standing senior man and woman each year in the marching and symphonic bands. The combined groups provide refreshments for visiting bands, sponsor a post-season party, and help with the annual new music reading clinic. x I row: Jim George, La Mar Smith, David Pinkerton, Barry Blakeley, Tom Stellers, Jane Shaver, Carol Boyd, Marie Hobe, pres., Erma Jean Morgan, Jerry Blackburn, Louis Sikora, Ronald Parsons. Fourth row: James Magsig, Edson Smith, Lee Slorp, Larry Sherman, Charles Neal, George Petznick, Ron Zoz, Tom Ehrman, Francis Johns, Mel Hill, Charles Hocwor. Sigma Alpha Iota In its first year on campus, Sigma Alpha Iota, international women's professional music fraternity, made as its goal the unification of members of the music department and the rendering of service to the department. Two of the highlights of the year were the des- sert for the music department, held last fall, and the First Annual American Music Program, with mem- bers of the club performing works composed since the 194O's. First row: Carole Sutton, Amy Miller, Linda Hornung, Carolyn Richards, Janey Hentges, Janet Ward. Sec- ond row: Jane Shaver, Pam Pollman, Dorothy Boltz, Mary Ann Dalton. Third row: Judy Mylander, Carol Boyd, Mary Schroder. iflE9Fdl'F 'uit in-l , Front row: Nadia Audritsh lpresidentl, Nancy Crawford, Sharon Swigart Bessy Cheuk, Betsy Smith, Betty Bruck, Rosalie Haven. Second row: Thom- as Hoesman, E. E. Dickerman, Nancy Miller, Beverly Craig, Carol Bishman, Beta Beta Beta The underlying purpose in the field trips, outings and programs of Beta Beta Beta is to stimulate sound scholarship, promote the dissemination of scientific fact, and encourage study and experimentation in the life sciences. Tri-Beta is the local chapter of the national rec- ognition society in biology for students of superior academic accomplishment. Front row: Reed Oestreich, Gene Cupp, Charles Hyre, James Hardy, Robert Agee, Robert McLean, Billy Joe Shafer, Gerald Wolff, R. Fayne Bottorff. Second row: Nancy Boza, Diane Borella, Nancy Buess, Barbara Rausch, Carol Simmons, Wanda Chynoweth, Myrna Mantel, Barbara Hart, Judy Shroyer, Marilyn Butler, Mary Ellen Leuty, Marie Hobe. Third row: Marvalene Day, Sharon Mutzner, Trudy Robertson, Diane Winter, Marilin Smith, Mary Schroder, Sue Schoenberger, Alexa Rucker, Lynn Llewellyn, Joyce Evans, Judy Pierson, Kathy Waite, Beverly Craig, Joyce Hafer. Fourth row: Vergil Ort, Carol Vaccariello, E. l. Williams, Walter A. an ,gk V, 1 4.5 Julie Cole, Alyce Hance, Bernadette Simko, Gerald Levy, Tom Karle, John Schnetzler, Gerald Acker ladvisorl. Third row: Robert Agee, Howard Noonan, Joe Nussbaum, Joel Rudinger, Billy Shafer, Norman Lederman, Bert Secrist, Ronald Sergeant. Kappa Delta Pi Juniors or seniors in the College of Education with a 3-point accumulative average, six credit hours in education, and commendable leadership qualities are invited to join the campus chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. The society promotes continued professional and intellectual growth through monthly meetings cen- tered around notable contributions to education. Gaugh, Carol Hartman, Sharon Swigart, Barbara Porter, Margaret Smith, Joyce Tinnerman, Andrea Harden, Judith L. Lisy, Marilyn Harmon, Sandra Hornick, Helen Stoner, Virginia Dean, Sue Watters, Nancy Rogers, Carol Quimby, Joan Hunt, Lawrence Haynes. Fifth row: Charles Young, Lorrene Ort, Gayle Frisby, Emily Shaw, Judy Gisler, Joanne Sanda, Sally Masch, Diane Sotu, Joan Kahl, Marian Weardahl, Rhoda Page, Diana Armstrong, Barbara Mann, Kathleen Baker, Judith Heybruch, Linda Springborn, Olive Laubenthal, Dorothy Schulte, Peg Faze, Pat Ayers, Lorene Searfoss, Sue Powell. .. '1'TQf!?l -4 H ., V-1 - HQ J f' 715 UV? K' 4 Front row: Dale Herbert iadvisorl, Bill Walters, Ernie Malzahn, Ron Black- ledge, Carroll Rine, Jim Ruehl ladvisorl. Second row: Ron DeWulf, Larry Thomasy, Don Baran, Richard Bugeda, Chuck Comer, Jim Hoppel, Jerry Dianiska, Hank Reest, Dave Wobser, Ron Cochrell. Third row: Bill Mc- Kelvey, Dick Kuzma, Wesley Boughner, Paul Vogel, Jim Roulson, Jerry Varsity Club The traditional selling of mums for homecoming and the Variety Show on Dad's Day are the two projects for which the Varsity Club is best known by the students. Through projects of this nature, Varsity Club seeks to promote and improve the fel- lowship not only among its own members but also between the athletes and the rest of the student body. Improvement of scholarship is also a primary aim of the organization. Colaner, Ron Parsons, John Ruper, Bernie Casey, Tom Myers, Harold War- ren, Robert Byrd, Robert Reublin, Ray Martin, Perry Lanning. Fourth row: Ben Lauber, John Linn, Larry Bradford, Pat Sheridan, George Letzner, Bob Duke, Al Kebl, and Dan Roberds. Rifle Team Proficiency in riflery is the aim of the Rifle Team, which is composed of Army ROTC cadets. The team, member of the Inter-Service ROTC Rifle League, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The riflemen downed such strong contenders as Uni- versity of Detroit, Toledo, and Michigan. The team is coached by Capt. James Miller and Sgt. Leonard Sikon of the ROTC Staff. Front row: Capt. James l. Miller ladvisorl, Fred Ziems, William Hart, Frank Billmon, SFC. Leonard Sikon. Second row: Tom Edwards, Fred Semelko, Jerry Milnor, Don Mayer. YJ wi Front row: Tracey Hart, Pat Dow, Pat Hagerty, Gwen Ward, Karen Murphy, Helenanne Ellis, Blanche Cooley, Judy Anderson, Pat Stubbs, Barb Comstock. Second row: Beverly Craig, Cathy Waye, Sally Matheney, Glennda Clark, Sharon Swigart, Lorrie Frisby, Gayle Frisby, Sue Matile, Judy Tieman, Nancy Combine, Louise Ann Kidd. Third row: Gerry Kurtz, Joan Wadsworth, Lillian Earl, Liz Bacso, Bev Faulk, Gwen Weiser, Brenda Front row: Sue Seeman, Joan Ward, Barb Brookes, Susie Roberts, Pat Lewicki, Anita Hiner. Second row: Susan Bowden, Nancy Carr, Dianna Kellogg, Shirley Boetz, Pat Bartko, Marcia Ohly, Sandra Conaway, Twila Buehler, Carolyn Rauch, Janice Dickson, Sharen Balthaser. Third row: Claudette Anelich, Carolsue Jones, Brenda Siegfried, Martha Meyer, Bev Staidle, Marlene Shroyer, Mary Jane Dickson, Mary Ellen Leuty, Jane Walter, Patricia Sisson, Barbara Kimmell, Barbara Mann, Joyce Woody. Fourth row: Nancy Ebersole, Sandra Henrich, Maxine Ruper, Sandra Badertscher, Celia Marie Giganti, Mary Jo lsch, Barbara Rausch, Judy Hacker, Karen Nelson, Kay Carter, Ann Lewis, Terry Schreiner, Diane Soty, Jessi List. Fourth row: Karen Hetrick, Jane Menter, Joanne Sawmiller, Carol Hake, Bobbi Lambert, Carol Lenz, Nancy Nancely, Jo Ann Meadows, Becky Smith, Janet Smik, Kathy Guins, Alice Ponstingle, Kay Gieringer, Jane Kesson. PEM Club The outstanding activity sponsored by the Phys- ical Education Majors Club is its PEMvention. Many long hours are spent by the members preparing the booths and displays for this mock-model of the na- tional physical education convention. This event is just one of the ways in which the group attempts to fulfill its objective of promoting professional growth in the field of physical educa- tion. Front row: Pat Phillips tpresidentl, Pat Tucker, Joyce Kramer, Judy Fenwick, Beth Rollin. Second row: Amy Torgerson tad- visorl, Sue Collins, Sharon Hussman, Mary Hill, Sue Hicks, Edwina Fink. Third row: Donna Jaco, Sandy Scott, Leanne Grotke, Margaret Vines, Joyce Walker. Lotterer, Kay Oetzel, Harriet Rudolph, Carole Weber, Donna Witherow, Marlene Shumaker, Maryan Makie, Joyce Scott, Marilyn Reiff, Jan Weitzel, Judy Feller, Gwen Jones, Sandy Herr, Johanna Slygh. Fifth row: Debbie Boor, Judy Whitford, Marti Lee Burgett, Jean Thomas, Judy lmhoff, Sandra Szentpetery, Betty Callahan, Joy McKitnick, Jane Wilt, Susan Brewer, June Jaroch, Bonnie Kirk, Nita Martin, Beverly Ferguson, Barbara Baughman, Karen Woofter. l L K c Orchesis: Expression Through Dance Orchesis had an especially active season this year presenting not only its annual dance show but also a dance prelude to the S.S. Glencairn play, presented by the speech de- partment. This year's dance concert was A Tour Around the World. The 25 girls and two fellows in the group danced their way from New York to the Orient in a series of num- bers which ranged from extreme modern to jazz. Variations on a Nautical Theme intro- duced the S.S. G1encairn play. Numbers included such favorites as Blow the Man Down and One More Day. New advisor to the group was Miss Mary Jo Freshley, intern instructor in HPE. Original choreography and experimental form found ex- pression in this number. Donkey Serenade . . . Orchesis style. Officers of Orchesis tried the fad called hula hooping dance form, of course. 48 Swan Club, bottom center, clockwise: Gwen Ward, Kathy Myers, Jan lekson, Alice Ponstingle, Pat Phillips, Julie Mairs, Sue Hicks, Sue Collins, Carolyn Weltmer, Gladys Griesmer, Dona Rae Whittaker, Jan Black Tag- gert, Barbara Zimmer, Sandy Froelich, Gayle Frisby, Judy Tieman, Carole Bellissimo, Marilyn Davis, Margo Davis, Barbara Schulz, Jane Stannart, Mary Lu Hayden. Swan Club And Cygnets Like their counterparts in nature, Cygnets must first master the intricate skills and routines of syn- chronized swimming before they can become Swans. Participation in numerous synchronized swim- ming meets constitutes the major efforts of the groups. The highlight of the year, however, is the annual water show. Each year the natatorium is filled to capacity as the Swans present a musical water ballet. Despite the long periods of fatiguing practice, the women still find time to serve as ushers at the men's swimming meets during the season. Flrst row: Marcia Ohly, Joan Heiman, Lenore Llewellyn, Jean Hofstetter, Barbara Long. Second row: Jeannine Swart, Mary Jo Isch, Kathi Becker, Diane Mika, Carol Humphrey. Third row: Davilyn Wilson, Karen Murphy, Helenanne Ellis, Susan Bowden, Gai Simmermacher. CC i! Inside U.S.A. - - 17th Annual Water Show By Swan Club 38 coeds, one of the largest groups in Swan Club history, toured from New York to San Francisco, from Chicago to Baton Rouge during the l7th annual synchronized swimming show using 150 costumes. Group candle number is the setting for Oklahoma and the oil wells shown in this time exposure. The show consisted of I8 synchronized water outlines with solos, duets, trios and big groups. l n 1 l , l , ,-,119 ' ' 'Q , ' . .V 17 . A . U. , l , A 1 I . -,awk , ,N it V - N K-, .5 4 5 - .. . . ff 7 1-4 .cy T P 'I .M-.V Q me IL Matrix, I .f ' 1 fx, ,J .2 ' ' , F Q, .M J. nffflfgq I we 'X X 'x we- - If I. K' 'W I C .0 ..-,Q W Q ',, M V N ' N uv .X P, mf- 'lt W - . an xx- 3,3 5 X' t. 'Sl' s, m A .. 'iq .5 -rx - sin! Q - go .U ' 'n lx' . i 40 Q ' . 1 .'EM-fy 1 , ' M, H M l tj, S k .iLfJ. X K W H lv- . 'Q L1 '. , t X y ,- .ng - Q ' A -- x - 3 ' f --P nf 'tn ' K l n X First row: Martin Schuller, Gerald Levy, John Zell, Jim VanDeventer, Stanley Rothbardt, Jim Chick, Russell Coffey iadvisorl. Second row: Fred Snider, Dan Koh, .lac Carrick, Dan Nadeau, Dale Haven, John Bittner Tom Edwards, Thomas Siefke. Third row: Robert Graves, Robert Doyle, Ron Fark, Charles Conklin, Richard Lundgren, Ed Wirt, Larry Mclean, Timothy Ross. Alpha Phi Gmega The used-book exchange has, for many years, been synonymous in the minds of the students with the men's service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. This fall marked the end of an 11-year period of service to the campus in this area. A Phi O intensified its efforts in other service projects to the campus and to the community. The bloodmobile collection on the campus and the Easter Seal campaign in Wood county were two such services. Omega Phi Alpha The feminine counterpart of A Phi O in the field of service is the women's service organization, Ome- ga Phi Alpha. Two of its continuous service projects are babysitting for the University faculty and typing for indivdiuals or organized groups. Some 40 members helped to carry out other pro- jects such as making Thanksgiving favors for the patients of Wood County Hospital, typing for the Bowling Green Court House and guiding prospective students around the campus. vi T -0 Front row: Sara Seaman, Pat Poole. Sec- ond row: Dr. Jacqueline Timm iadvisorl, Carol Nolan, Janet Thompsett, Shirley Wil- liams, Carol Gearhardt, Rhea Hubble, Nancy Wheelock, Marilyn Davis, Patricia Hall, Mary Ann Stewart. Third row: Linda Leifer, Sandra Carte, Norma Holt, Joy Borden, Jean Bahrs, Barbara Dogg, Sandra Hornick, Diane Hoffman, Carol Srb. .gp 2 Front row: Ken Walker, Richard Powers, Don Klecher, Silas Dobbins ipres- identl, Warren Walterhouse, Bob Battaglia, Bruce Neidemire. Second row: Donald Stover, Daniel Nadeau, Jim Conklin, William Faulk, Don Larson, Larry Hodges, Eugene Shuey, Earl Short, Richard Collingwood, Rich- ard Goodwin, Paul Wittwer, Richard E. Wallace. Third row: Paul Harvey, Barry Blosser, Barby Peyster, Sandy Hamer, Jane Voneman, Susanna Hol- man, Barbara Topolski, Patricia Carney, Marlene Yoe, Judy Fulton, Ran Thomas, David Lugo. Fourth row: Tom Veitch, Dick Gullo, William Abbott, David Stevens, Dick Wallace, Edward Arroyo, Ken Markley, Fred Semelka, Ed Schmitz, Herb Jones, Dick Tice, John Brodbeck, Monte Holnes, Larry SAM The steel crisis was one of the major happenings in the news this year. While the issue was being heatedly discussed, the Society for the Advancement of Management sponsored an open program in which leaders of labor and management presented their views of the steel strike. This was one of the many ways which SAM was able to further the student's knowledge of manage- ment in business and industry. Front row: Sharon Webb, Barbara Sherman, Barbara Snowe, Marge Yo- hey, Sandra Tank, Beth Naragon. Second row: Miriam Hawk, Ann Pick- ering, Lynda Linet, Jeanette Van Scoyoc, Barbara Hoover, Sue Brewer, Bev Beierle. Third row: Charles Obenauer, Linda Seelig, Sandra Hambly, fi. Slocum, Donald Ruehl. Fifth row: Bob Boyton, Richard Reed, Wayne Landes, Richard Greenham, Bill Metzner, Edward Limbach, Dave Armstrong, Jerry Brown, Galen Lahman, William Woodard, William Wallace, Ralph Peterson, Bill Ensor. Sixth row: Anthony Chesto, Tom Pendery, David Gottdiner, David Hall, Donald Glasgow, Philip Baer, George Risk. Seventh row: Joseph Steyer, Ronald Hunady, Red Cradler, Gerald Richards, William Stover, Donald King, Ralph Lawrence, James Foote, Tom Pember- ton, Paul Clydesdale, Ed Gerding, Jerry D. Smith, Anthony Derck, Dave Juredine, Terrance Derck, Thomas Hartman, Robert Hollins, Dan Kindler. quare and Compass A newly established group on the campus this year was Square and Compass Club. It is a co-ed social, service, and educational club made-up of members of Masonic organizations. In the area of service, the presentation of a Ma- sonic Bible to the Browsing Room of the Union was noteworthy. Meetings included a series of lecture-discussions on the place and effect of Masonic organizations in our society. Nancy Braatz, Rosemary Croll, Susanne McBean, Charles Johns, James Cress. Fourth row: Karl Pardee, Lloyd Cradler, Cliff Reimer, Larry Steblelon, Robert Semer, George Morris. Association For Childhood Education 4 The Saturday Story Hours give the members of ACE an opportunity for actual experience in teach- ing and Working with children. Each Saturday primary-age children from various areas of Bowling Green are brought to the campus. Once here, they are treated to an hour of fictional tales read to them by members of the ACE group. Another area of contact with the children is the circus party, which has become a traditional affair for the club. Although the Association for Childhood Educa- tion is composed primarily of elementary education majors, it is open to any student interested in the education of children. Front row: Trudy MacKay, Nancy Ara- bian, Polly Pelrash, Karen Gudakunsl, Ver- onica Andrews, Sue Williams, Lorene Kiss, Kaye Sulherland, Connie Slanford, Marsha Ansline. Second row: Judy Cramer, Mar- ilyn Voll, Pal Davies, Joan Slarinsky, Elaine Bauer, Joyce Priolella, Mariorie Hel- rick, Florence Hiser, Beverly Dill. Thlrd row: Saralynn Miller, Nancy Gillespie, Jeanne Paslle, Beverly Perusek, Gayle Lang, Belly Coder, Lois Leeson, Marlene Mason, Dollie Priolello, Joyce Tinnerman. Fourth row: Marilyn Emerick, Marilyn Smilh, Sarah Jackson, Kay Mahar, Carole Flory, Carol Helman, Gail Gregg, Marilyn Sahan, Susan Graves. Front row: Marilyn Bowersox, Jeanine McMasler, Dolores Green, Kathy Mormino, Sharon Schnell, Clarinda Olinger, Helen Moles, Susan Sweeney. Second row: Rila DiSanlo, Joan Fesler, Shirley Grange, Sue Fisk, Barbara Ferry, Pal Reiber, Ann Nich- ols, Ann Pickering, Shirley Mackenbach. Thlrd row: Jill Goldstein, Gay Mancini, Judy Runser, Mary Pesec, Karis Yawberg, Eleanor Sayler, Sue Wallers, Marly Broll. Fourth row: Kalhy O'Brien, Virginia Hedl, Rosemary Feyes, Rila Gilbert, Sandra Lul- lerbeck, Joanne Znidarsic, Carol Vaccari- ello, Joan Slebos, Joyce Frosl. l - Y A V M ' 5 Tl 5 B ,di Front row: Janice Kay Swogger, Helen Battles, Marsha Lyn Stewart, Judy CVGSS, Judy Wenning, Jan Anderson, Laurel Beck, Dorothy McKay, Jean Ann Bahrs, Freda Burnett, Norma Peters, Paula Bruning, Pat Bidwell, Mar- 'IYN Dean, Marilyn Fox. Second row: Jean Lurch, Barbara Dogg, Louise Haar, Marilyn Walker, Barbara Fenker, Doris Gruber, Marilyn Butler, Kay Mohar, Patricia Sisson, Jeanne Postle, Jane Holcomb, Joan Starinsky, NGHCY Rogers, Marlene Adrick. Third row: Sandra Carte, Mary Ann Student Education Association A nine-year-oldis opinion of student teachers, an introduction into the world of the exceptional child and the hidden hooks in teaching were some of the areas which members of the Student Education As- sociation delved into to discover the responsibilities, challenges, and opportunities in education. SEA sponsored its annual Teaching Career Day, Which brought some 500 area high school students t0 the campus for a day's glimpse into the teaching 'font row: Brenda Wadsworth, Louise Reimer, Janice Virag, Kathleen McKee, Norma Holt, Joyce Reichord, Sally Musser, Jill C. Goldstein, Sue Roberts, Judy Fiebiger, Mary Simon, Kathy Kirby, Carol Long, Nancy Arabian, Lolo Landman. Second row: Phyllis Rider, Judith Cramer, Nancy Gillespie, Frances Whitney, Carol Adelsperger, Susan Van Tassel, Arlene Kallos, Kay Williams, Janet Miller, Janet Panning, Maureen Smith, Bonnie Clark, Judith Case, Phyllis Pephens, Carol Quimby. Thlrd row: April W l A rl H2512 Lv Stewart, Lucy Merkle, Margery Zander, Sue Case, Chuck Lee, Fred Mehalik, David Moore, Richard Dudley, Roger Penn, Shirley Schwartz, Joy McPher- son, Aneita Sharples, Pat Ayers. Fourth row: Mary Baumgartner, Patti Earley, Pat Poole, Sandy Albright, Connie Castello, Ella Kay Barclay, Pat McClenathan, Mary Jane Coon, Louanne Brown, Harriet Rosnagle, Marilyn L. Smith, Elaine Bauer, Lynne Arthur. field. Panels of SEA members also traveled to area schools to establish and promote Future Teachers of America Clubs. Phil Young of the local group was elected re- gional director of the Northwest Region of the Ohio Student Education Association. SEA sent two dele- gates to the Ohio Education Association Convention in Toledo in December, 1959. Todd, Patricia Babcock, Judy Ennis, Nancy Schromen, Norma Clark, Kay Ziegler, Bill Washburn, Larry Mclean, Tom Stellers, Pat Strayer, Geri Crane, Sara Coleman, Elaine Pachelietf, Carol Geer. Fourth row: John H. Hall, Phil A. Young, Janet Cover, Nancy Lehnert, Nancy Miller, Sue Workman, Rosalie Moore, Nancy C. Vidro, Nancy Croft, Marty Rashley, Dr. Richard Ecker ladvisorl. Y? Quill Type The future business leaders of America are the present members of Quill Type, a collegiate organiza- tion which works to develop competent business leaders and to strengthen the confidence of its mem- bers in themselves and their intended profession. Among the events sponsored by the local chapter this year were a picnic to welcome the entering freshmen who were majoring or minoring in busi- ness education and a talk on How Should We Pre- pare Our Students for the Business World? Front row: Galen Stutsman ladvisorl, Marelese Wilsey lpresidentl, Janie Smith, Brenda Lee, Marilyn Sevec, Linda Snyder, Polly Faze, Marcia Reitman, Gwen Meyers. Second row: Charles B. Smith, Rosalie O'Rourke, Evelyn Suter, Cloya Scott, Judy Holcombe, Judy Walter, Mary Ann Wola- nin, Virginia Long, Emily Shaw. Third row: Mearl R. Guthrie, Dorothy Rofkar, Dorothy Lehman, Dotty Shankland, Roberta Reiter, Beverly Shick, Elaine Pachelieff, Joanne Sanda, Kay Ziegler. Fourth row: Richard R. Celek, Roger Eversole, Miriam Hawk, Marie Hobe, Barbara Hoover, Mary Martin, Sally Musser, Ellen Stroud, Jerry D'Ambrosio. Fifth row: Ernie Bouyack, Bill Peinert, Barbara Brockseker, Marge Yo- hey, Bernice Horton, Phyllis Rowley, Janice Huff, Andrew Dieringer. Secretarial Club Secretarial Club is an organization composed of students who are interested in the secretarial field. Meetings are held monthly to increase professional interest in this area. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the mem- bers with modern, progressive business methods, to encourage high standards of efficiency and achieve- ment, to emphasize personal qualifications necessary for secretarial positions and to promote the develop- ment of the professional secretary. Front row: Nancy Kuhlman, Judy Fulton, Donna Jacobs, Anna Meade, Barbara Sheets, Janet Huss, Judy Davis. Second row: Eleanor Myers, Mary Hartwell, Judy Solomon, Karen Minch, Janice Hersh, Judy Gassman, Carol Pataky. Third row: Elfreda Rusher, Diane Sue Miarer lpresidentl, Peggy Schlenker, Jo Barone, La Donna Spitnale, Bev Beierle, Mary Grossman, Janet Perusek, Judith Heidelberg, Charles B. Smith. Fourth row: Susan Payne, Sharon Cochard, Carolyn Grimm, Patricia McEwen, Carolyn Harris, Lois Bouyack. 5 tn T2 SJ 171 -4-1 4.4 3 . .wf',f'1 ,, , vu -I 1 I . Xl' 1 - First row: David Hunger, Lee Hoeftel, Myron Sanderson, Andre Lovell, Gary Stei- ger, John Wagner, Richard Rice. Second row: Robert C. Riegle ladvisorl, Joseph Cistone, James Petlon, Warren Ruggles, Vincent Stapley, Greg Winter, Robert Bige- low, Edward S. Claflin ladvisarl. Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club fosters a clearer understanding of the field of law through visits to various schools and talks by outstanding speakers in the field. The club aids students in preparing for an education leading to professional careers in law. Activities in- clude compilation of catalogs and information about more than 50 law schools, a trip to The Ohio State University and acting as publicity committee for the Social Sciences Symposium. Delta Nu Alpha Goals of Delta Nu Alpha, national transportation fraternity, are to develop an appreciation of the traf- fic profession and to foster academic and practical transportation advancement. The group attended the national convention in Pittsburgh. The Chicago Railroad Research Center, Toledo Edison, Toledo Ex- press Airport and Marine Terminals were visited and films and speakers were featured for monthly meetings. Front row: L. S. Van Scoyoc ladvisort, Richard Goeke, William Siian, D. Michael Harris, Bill Ensor, Gibson Mitchell, Warren German, Ray Mihalsky lpresidentj. Second row: William H. Dow, Lane Anderson, Don J. Larson, Jac Carrick, Jack Duffield, Joe Faraci, Joe DiPaoIa, Russell Mehle. l 4 cv 15 Front row: Karen Cremean, Judy Gisler, Joyce Marcell, Margaret Jenny, Mary Swartzlander, Patricia Bradel, Janice Virag, Sharon Webb, Gwendo- lyn Allbritain, Barb Potter, Jeannette Tober. Second row: Carol Bay, Mary Lou Luedtke, Joan Sukalac, Elaine Traub, Suzanne Dirmeyer, Joyce Klinger, Nancy Ulrey, Pat Tengel, Jane Voneman, Carole Nutt. Third row: Bette Jo Switzer, Bev Shoop, Becky Milligan, Mary Haughn, Phyllis Nipper, Jean Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Alice Schocke, works to increase professional interest by varied monthly programs and providing a Hostess Group to show visitors through the new Home Economics Building which opened last fall. The club's money-making project for the year was providing waitress service for various campus or- ganizations. The club is open to any student taking a home economics course. Front row: J. Levan Hill, George Cowell, Harry King, Harry Herbert, Harvey Miner, Don Unsworth, Clint Conner. Second row: R. M. Torger- son ladvisorl, Robert Boyton, Paul Harvey, Ken Florian, Donald Hart, Ken- neth Fuss, Dale Barrett, Philip Fuller, Donald Specht, Dick Dudley, Thomas 6 line Kiger, Susen Ewald, Joann Parks, Sandra Tank lpresidentl, Schocke ladvisorl, Ann Van Atta. Fourth row: Sally Wills, Sh Fruth, Meg Russel, Joyce Evans. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club encourages professional growth through monthly meetings with special pro- grams in the field of industrial arts and education. The club has provided an annual spring banquet for the entire department, field trips to area industries and demonstrations of equipment. The Club also promotes better relationships between faculty mem- bers and students through its meetings. Austin. WOCDWCl.l T Allen, Irene Sebek, Sandy Diekmann, Charlene La Rue, Pat Bidwell, Caro- Miss Alice irley Cole, Lynne Heimer, Judy Barlow, Rita Dannemiller, Lynda Linet, Dianne Hirzel, Marlene Winner, Sue Seafoss, Susan Kenworthy, Sue Dillingham, Esther Kling, Jerry Ulis, Gary Connolly, Bill Nelson. Third row: Art Heslet, James Apple, Michael Clancy, Raymond Sindyla, Ray Gottfried, Bill Daniels, Jerry Girard, Jim Norton, Walter Bartz, Ron Strause, Lee Sines, Robert 158 fl ,A l Pu., . Y J.. t., -fzr srsnrwif --at ..,. 1. N i Front row: Hermina Brinkmeier, Lowell Jacobs, Rebecca Moorhead, Elizabeth Moorhead, David Weisgerber, W. H. Hall, Larry Gundersen. Second row: P. Hurst, Earl Wammes, Gary l. Traver, Cletus Welch, George Baty, Edward Tiller, Henn Kukrus, Charles Conklin, Bob Weisgerber. Third row: Donald Boos, Roger Benia- min, Darwin Stuckey, Eileen Jennings, Barbara long, Nancy Gongwer, Joann Hall, Ann Laux, Carol Robinson. Chemical Journal Club The Chemical Journal Club provides an oppor- tunity for students in chemistry and related fields to become better acquainted and encourages and promotes interest in the field. Members also pre- pare and present technical material. The club honors the outstanding freshman in chemistry and sponsors field trips. It was host in March to the American Chemical Society Meeting-in-Miniature on the BG- SU campus. Press Club The Press Club draws its membership principally from among those students specializing in journal- ism and mass communications. During the year the club sponsors numerous programs and out-of-town speakers and a field trip to Findlay. The club honors the freshman student adjudged to have made the greatest contribution to a campus publication. Jour- nalism alumni related experiences during a fall program. First row: James Stoltz, Dennis Rash, Roger Boyle, Fred Tedrow, Thomas Thiebaut, Robert Starkweather. Second row: Barbara Knudson, Marta Mercey, Elaine Kitchen, Ron Geiser ipresidentl, Mel Cohen, Ross Fienberg, Carl Schwobel. Third row: Raymond Derr tadvisorl, Ann Jett, Pat Detwiler, Karen Kollmann, Carole Kovatch, Sally McVay, Melinda Moss, Weiker Kline, Tom Wheland, Donald Brenner Ifacultyl, Jesse J. Currier tfacultyt. l Mig... If 9 X.. w..mmsw....s.im... Front row: Linda Myers, Betty Hursh, Arlene Boileau, Janet Smik, Donna Witherow, Marcia Ohly, Liz Embree, Judy Heybruch, Jan Uhrin. Second row: Peg Kauffman, Claudette Anelich, Judy Kinkaid, Bobbi Lambert, Pat Fose, JoAnn Meadows, Jo Barone, Janie Atzberger, Sally Grimes. Third row: Rosalyn Leake, Virginia Hussar, Ginny Regan, Marge Yohey, Janice Walker, Becky Smith, Pat Babcock, Jean Tuggle, Carol Hoke, Pat Stubbs. Women's Bowling Club The Women's Bowling Club provides an oppor- tunity for University women who enjoy the sport to get together for social as well as competitive events. The club emphasizes fun and friendliness more than keen competition, however. Any woman student is eligible for membership. The club's 100 members comprise three separate leagues and bowl once a week on the University Union's modern lanes. Front row: Elaine Vorgo, Sandy Scott, Kathryn Gilberg, Kay Gieringer, Marilyn Buchan, Karen Murphy, Gwen Ward, Mary Lu Hayden, Mary Jo Isch, Helenanne Ellis. Second row: Gaila Schickel, Neva List, Maxine Ru- per, Radonna Miller, Carole Diorio, Sandra Henrich, JoAnn Jablonowski, Sharon Greeney, Marlene Shroyer. Third row: Sandy Prim, Marilyn Fleury, Paula Reed, Bev Faulk, Donna Eubanks, Gay Prinkley, Linda Furhman. Fourth row: Janie Sager, Nancy Carr, Sandy Moore. First row: Barbara Mann, Judy Morrette, Julie Mairs, Joan Niemes, Bernie Mainz, Carolyn Camper, Karen Gudakunst, Barbara Yackel, Judy Thomas, Marcia Reitman. Second row: Gladys Griestner, Judy Fenwick, Sara Agler, Sandy Sobiech, Judy DeBord, Mary Jane Dickson, Lorene Kiss, Nancy Combine, Kathleen Baker, Kay Goeke, Bobbie Spinn. Third row: Sharen Balthaser, Sue Luedtke, Sharron McBroom, Carol J. Smith, San Merrick, Judy Prinz, Judy Heywood. Front row: David Pinkerton, John Flora, Thomas Osborn, Bob Lauman, Bill Azbell, David Schnitzler, Charles Egerter, Charles Hocevar. Second row: Richard Adam, Lynn Fiedler, Robert Hill, David Wilson, Robert Huestis, James Kopf, Robert Heyman, Jerome Wise, John Andreoni. Third row: Frank Shanower, Robert MacClellan, Tom Heffelfinger, Gerald Miller, James Wiemann, Richard Goeke. Army ROTC Band The initial musical organization for ROTC was vested in a drum and bugle corps. This was expanded into the present band in September, 1958, by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lt. Col. Harold Broudy. The band furnishes music for the Army ROTC Battle Group during regularly scheduled drill per- iods and has consistently played at the home basket- ball games. Cadets participating in the band do much to fos- ter esprit de corps Within the Battle Group and to further interest in the Army ROTC program. Front row: Pat Gordon, Johanna Slygh, Sue Rouse, Kay Boulon, Jane Cornell, Judie Dorr, Lenore Llewellyn, Mary Sterling, Marcia Williams, Kathie Maughan, Karen Kesling. Second row: Dr. Stanley Kahan lad- visorl, Joyce Prioletto, Gloria Zeigler, Dottie Prioletto, Judy Ennis, Nancy Workshop Players Freshmen and transfer students interested in the theater are eligible to join the Workshop Players, a group organized to learn about the University Thea- tre and to gain experience in theater work. During the year, programs included films on the theater and talks on lighting, costuming, and make- up. The Workshop Players started a new precedent this year by presenting a full-length play, A Murder Has Been Arranged. In the past, the group pre- sented only children's plays. lden, Mariorie Hetrick, Linda Brewer, Michal McGriff, Donna Workman, Carol Simons, Susan Keim. Thlrd row: Laurane Thurston, Chuck Schultz, Dave Campbell, John Johnson, Chuck Szabo, Gerry Smith, Dave Hunger, Ron Van Lieu, Marian Miles, Wendi Blakeley, Mary Louise Mitchell. . - T,--. C? L i Union Activities Council, Front row: Sherry Carsten, Elden T. Smith, Richard Lenhart, Ron O'Leary, Wanda Chynoweth, F. M. Cobb, Florence Currier, Robert J. Keefe. Second row: Judith Lisy, Karel King, Kenneth Krouse, F. E. Beatty, Marcia Zimmerman, Bill Shuck, Trudy Robertson, Elton Ringer, Dick Weaver, Judy Creason, Don Hershberger. Union Activities Organization Under an active, extensive, and varied program the Union Activities Organization works to bring a fuller, happier, and more stimulating atmosphere to those sharing the University life. Highlights of the year included Art Exhibits, Mar- ian Anderson, Sunday Informal Concerts, The Na- tional Ballet of Finland, and Vincent Price. Of special interest was the annual Dad's Day Va- riety Show featuring top campus talent. The show was co-sponsored by the Varsity Club. The UAO fulfills needed services with its lost and Board of Directors: LaDelle Gerlach, Bill Shuck, Marcia Zimmerman, T Sherry Carsten, Don Hershberger, Judy Lisy, Hal Wassink. found, ride file, and talent file, which are available to all students. Intellectually, the life of the student is stimulated through such offerings as Books and Coffee and Matinee Hour. The UAO program is carried out by a highly or- ganized representation of the student body, consist- ting of seven departments and some 28 committees along with the Union Activities Council. The entire UAO is under the guidance of Richard Lenhart, pro- gram director of the Union, and Ron O'Leary, presi- dent of the UAO. rudy Robertson, Judy Creason, President of the UAO, Ron O'Leary, program director, Richard Lenhart, and vice- president, Wanda Chynoweth meet to discuss the UAO pro- gram. Committee Chairmen, Front row: Alexa Rucker, Pat Poole, Karen Cremean, Carol Recruitment night gave the student body an opportunity to learn about the You in UAO, and to meet the other members of the organization. Quimby, Gayle Frisby, Jan Hunter, Phyl- lis Rowley. Second row: Eldon Blair, Barb Porter, Ellen Beveridge, Joan Kahl, Morly Smith, Kathy Baker. Third row: Jim Hardy, Joe McNamara, Tom Mann, Roger Eversole, Bob Schram. 6 5'1 4 Dr. Charles Sheedy, Catholic representative from the University of Notre Dame, ad- dressed the students and faculty members at the three maior convocations during REW. REW Theme: A Religion For Religious Emphasis Week proved, as always, to be the outstanding religious event of the year. Con- vocations and seminars centered on the theme, A Religion for the Tough-Minded, were packed into a three day period in late October. Topics of the major convocations, Straighten- ing Out the Mess Inside, Getting Away From Self, Toward God, and A Vigorous Inner Lifef' were presented by Dr. Charles Sheedy, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Notre Dame. Prout Chapel, center of worship on the campus for varied religious groups, stands as a visible sign of the year round importance of religious endeavor to the student. The Tough Minded Having the same speaker at each of the three convocations was an innovation in program con- cept launched by the Religious Activities Commit- tee this year. Each year, the major addresses of REW Week will be made by one representative of a major religious faith on the campus. Dr. Sheedy, represented the Catholic faith this year. Another new aspect of REW, was the concert of religious music by the Collegiate Chorale and the A Cappella Choir on Sunday, October 25, which opened the week's observance. REW Week Notables, Seated: Dr. Charles E. Sheedy, the Rev. Herbert Wolfe, Dr. Paul Maier, Father Olliver, Marge Larson, Dr. Melvin Hyman, the Rev. Don Benedict. Standing: the Rev. Eugene Davis, Ralph Blair, Vicar John Heinnemeier, Pastor Loyal Bishop, the Rev. Will Power. St. Thomas More Chapel, built by and exclusively for the Catho- lic students on the BG campus. Newman Club The spiritual program for the Catholic students on the campus centers around the Newman Foundation, an affiliate of the National Newman Club Federation. With the facilities of the St. Thomas More Chapel and the ad- joining Social Hall, the club had its most prosperous year in terms of mem- bership and quality of program. Sunday Mass attendance was more than 700, while religion classes drew nearly 300 students. Each Sunday afternoon during Lent, speakers were brought in to present a Marriage Forum. The annual May crowning con- cluded the year's spiritual activities. Socially, the Newman Foundation was responsible for a constant flow of activities. The Social Hall was the hub of this activity with Friday night Pizza Parties, and recreational facilities. Front row: Barbara Busch, Donna Minello, Nancy Schromen, Father John Ollivier fadvisorl Cathy Crowe Brunhilda fGerman Shepardl. Second row: Carol Long, Fred Stumpo, Ken Florian lpresidentl, Carol Hoff man, Gerry Sauter, Frank Sedlak, Karolyn Horine. m L ,lx . n v 1, if- Front row: Blanche Cooley, Judy Senter, Patricia McClenathan, Janice Powers, Marilyn Miller. Second row: Norma Peters lpresidenti, Barbara Gaines, Sophia Leach, Pat Spitler, Carol Meyer, Sandra Scott, Edwina Jones. Third row: Mrs. R. S. McCordock lsponsort, Gwendolyn Barnes, Diane Smith, Karen Schu- macher, Fran Whitney, Ellen Slroud, Jean Thomas, Priscilla Jones, Arlene Metz. Fourth row: Bev Faulk, Lynda Linet, Lynn Llewellyn, Elaine Bittner, Beverly Jett, Lee Black, Lu Ann Luckey. Kappa Phi As a national organization for Methodist prefer- ence women, Kappa Phi's purpose is to develop so- cial, cultural, and religious leadership in church life. Among the many activities of the year, the or- ganization helps with church publications, lends ser- vice to the homes for the aged in Bowling Green, and sponsors parties and social gatherings. t i if' Christian Science Organization The annual Christian Science lecture, sponsored by the campus student Christian Science Organiza- tion, is the high point of this religious group's activi- ties. Consistently advancing as an authorized branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, the group holds weekly testi- monial meetings and gives readings from the Bible and from the works of Mary Baker Eddy. Front row: Mrs. Mary Mathie, Karen Schubert, Linda Brewer, Ruth Schaaf, Carol McEwen. Second row: William Carl, Me- lissa Russell, Patty Fleming, JoAnn Russell, Wanda Chynoweth, Fred Snider. Thlrd row: Carol Griffin, Bob Sealander, Lynda Byrd, Jeannette Bemis. ind? Front row: Peter Harold, George Weiss. Second row: Norm Grossman, Jeff Friedman, lrv LefKowitz, Michael Berman, Norman Lederman. Third row: Melvin Cohen, Ross Fienberg, Stanley Rothbardt, Norman Co- hen, Barry Moross, Gary Abram- son, Alan Gans, Dr. Melvin Hy- man. Fourth row: Dr. Edward Karlin, Nelson Siegel, Peter Fayne, Arthur Gold, Don Pole lock, Mark Copen, Gail Levison, .loel Lieber, Jill Goldstein, Da- vid Arlein, Robert Guerin. ewish Congregation The primary purpose of the Jewish Congregation is to give the Jewish students on campus a place to worship and study the beliefs of Judaism. Throughout the year, Norman Lederman, presi- dent, conducts Friday evening services. Several Sun- day morning services are held, which are followed by a brunch for the congregation. This year various social events were sponsored by the group, with the assistance of the B'nai B'rith of Toledo and the Tri-city B'nai B'rith, of which the Jewish families of Bowling G1'een are a part. 4' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a part of an international organization of a wide variety of con- servative Protestant denominations. Its purpose is to witness to the Lord, Jesus Christ, as God In- carnate, and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior. A further goal is to present the call of God to the foreign mission field and to help all students to discover God's role for them at home or abroad through prayer and the study of the Bible. Front row: Owen Elder, Aaron Osmon, Leon Yoder, Ken Palmer, Clint Conner. Second row: Bill Wash- burn, Robert Haskins, Ray Yoder, Paul Mason, Edward Saunders, Ross Lincer, J. C. Wright. Third row: Isabelle Brigham, Virginia Noblit, Phyllis Grizzell, Eleanor Peterson, Lucy Merkle, Mary Lincer, Joan Buncher. fi- yu- -51 M ,- Gamma Delta Gamma Delta represents the International Asso- ciation of Lutheran Students, sponsored by the Mis- souri Synod of the Lutheran Church. In order to provide its members with an opportunity for growth in Christian knowledge and in personal faith, the local chapter of Gamma Delta sponsors worship ser- vices, vesper services, a fully-equipped student cen- ter, coffee-hour discussion periods, and a weekly fellowship supper and religious-educational pro- gram. Front row: Sue Schroeder, Beverly Miller, Frances Kelller, June Jaruch, Wanda Ti- elie. Second row: Carol Pohlman, Marie Wise, Rosalie Haven, Carol Szunyogh, Janice Schoenike, Ruth LaSalle. Third row: Bob Roth lpresidenll, Donald Wag- ner, Marshall Wakal, George Hipp, Karen Prechl, Linda Leifer, Jane Krone, John Heinemeier ladvisorl. Fourih row: Lyn- wood Fiedler, Ron Fanning, Roy Meister, Bob Johnson, Paul Behnfeldl, Arnold Eberl, Don Ross. Lutheran Student Association Opportunity for Lutheran students to engage in corporate worship, witness, and study on the Bow- ling Green campus is provided through the efforts of the Lutheran Student Association. Special activities of the group include such pro- jects as the annual Easter Egg Hunt for children of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the campus home of LSA. Informal discussion groups are an important part of the LSA study program. One of this year's major series was African Studies. Front row: Marlyn Busdeker lpresidenll, Cluudelfe Anelich, Marge Larson ladvisorl, Ralph Kuivinen, Janet Ponning. Second row: The Rev. Loyal Bishop, Alice Poff, Sharon Webb, Barbara Garlough, Janel Miller, Dan Koh, John Zell, Dr. Samuel Cooper. Third row: Carol Gahagan, Ed Wirl, Tom Cook, Larry Under- wood, Ernest Bouyack, Richard Crandall. 7 Retreats from the activities and pressures of college life gave UCF'ers time for meditation and discussion concerning their faith and the UCF program for advancing that faith on the college campus. United Christian Fellowship is the on-campus ministry of the American- Baptist, Congregational-Christian, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical and Re- formed, Methodist, Evangelical United Brethren, United Presbyterian, and Episcopal Churches, and the YMCA and YWCA. The program and activities of UCF are designed to help the student develop a mature Christian faith, and to maintain a vital contact with his church. The program includes study groups, religion courses, and chapel sessions. Special activities are frosh clubs, deputations to nearby churches, and the sponsoring of the Christmas Religious Decorations Contest. Front row: Cecile Bergstrom, Norma Peters, Janice Tovey, Betsy Bell. Second row: Gordon Gregg ipresi- dentl, Elizabeth Moorhead, Koreen Stahl, Mariorie Bihary, Gay Baldwin. Third row: Rev. Gene Davis, Lynne Fox, Phil Young, Carol Quimby, Pat Davies, George Patrick, Ed Moore, the Rev. William L. Power. Fourth row: William McCain, Michail Palumbo, Bart Brenner, Chuck Lane. United Christian Fellowship 'sm - Worship-through-music present- ed by Charles E. King, well-known baritone from Cleveland, was held at a Sunday UCF program. 9 . .nf ,,'- 'f . '.. AJ if he f m w w W, mm, h , , 2 2,1 A , I ini .3 , ,wr . . W- I fi ,,,., ' lv. w K U .We-ylikf M W Q H 4 . ,. Q' 'rd v-f ,'f:', W ' . , 1'-I Q N- ,M 3 L . .:- .,, :Q , ' ' . 'V fifqguik in -r .-,,,, . s if U M x .' i A , N. Mr N 'Q' ' 4, f ' M, 'J A ' 5' vw, ,V MWF, M num :W v I 2 J 'J' ' v J' Q- x 1 . al ' V is ,7 , ' , ' '.f-Q'.,1 +P vr41,,F'- 1':.Lf,.',2g ' 1 -. 1 I my -1 . ,- 'f 'W- n'1Mf-Um'-fv, nm, Wwiwfv fwvff-f?'Q:9l,jr'1-If ' 'G' K M 1 4 J Q 4' in 4' if 1.61, 154-fl' 1 ' ,235 X hu 1 H wi, N M 5 fl Q 15,6 Q a ,mx W' ' Y L W - 19 '3 be-W7' 1 . dn 'K JJ X Q '1 :L l R i 1 PM ,uw v, Athletics 7 '17 if Sophomore Reserves Merv Ward and Al Studer gain experience late in the Toledo debacle as they close in grimly on Rocket back Norm Billingslea. Key combination quarterback Bob Colburn to halfback Bernie Casey was a devastating weapon all season long. The panor- ama below catches the dangerous duo in the process of humbling Miami with a touchdown iaunt. The 'first shot finds Colburn back seeking a target. The perfect aerial finds Casey alone on the 30. Defensive action depicts Falcon fullback Jerry Dianiska moving up to encounter a fast traveling Western Michigan back. The burly Dianiska makes contact and stops the Bronco dead in his tracks as mates Dave Radlinski and Chuck Comer offer aid. Catching up with the play center Ron Williams assists Dian- iska as Bernie Casey floats into view. Comer applies the finishing touches as the Falcons execute their vaunted de- fensive maneuvers. ln the swift action Radlinski finds he is too late to help out. BG Reigns As The Small College Football King Bowling Green compiled its greatest year in football as it notched the first per- fect record in the school's history and also was ac- corded the tremendous hon- or of being named the best small college team in the nation. The Falcon gridders roll- ed over nine successive op- ponents to culminate the first five years of Doyt Per- ry's tutelage with national recognition, the national championship, and the Mid- American Conference title. The National championship con- test among small colleges found the l undefeated Delaware eleven at BG. . The muddy field did not hamper the Falcons and here Chuck Comer moves for yardage in the 30-8 romp. Nimble footed Bernie Casey takes off on his ramble to glory as the Redskins fruitlessly attempt to close the gap. End Clarence Mason l80l filters up to run interference but the Redskins cannot lay a hand on Casey. The iunior halfback stole the show in the 33-l6 humiliation of Miami. I , 11?WP7 Exciting play in the Homecoming game sees Falcon end Dick Newsome bringing western Michigan receiver Jim Woehler to the turf in the final play of the first half. The l7 yard aerial went for nought as Bowling Green possessed a 20-O halftime edge. 'I7 il 5543 if 5 .yi Astute scholar of the gridiron game, Falcon mentor Doyt Perry strikes a familiar pose here during game time. Initial Undefeated, ntied Season An astounding record of 37-4-4 Reserve fullback Roger Klicman has been compiled by Perry in his discusses play with one of Perry's five year soiourn at BGSU. talented five coaches. Dave Radlinski is enioying a soft drink but does not feel sociable as he sits exhausted on the floor. Anxious looks on the faces of the cheerleaders imply that the winning streak is in danger. But Patty Beck, Barb Gourley and Wes Jones need not look so worried. Falcons Sweep MAC Perry can rightly take his place among the col- legians' best coaches as he owns an accumulative slate of 37-4-4 which is second only to the master himself, Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma. For the second time Perry was named the Ohio Coach of the Year. He was also named Small Col- lege Coach of the Week the one time it was offered. The national UPI final poll nominated BG as the best in the land. A similar award was received from the Washington Touchdown Club. The Falcons thrashed Miami to dethrone the Redskins as MAC champs and in doing so became the first team to whip all six loop opponents in a single year. End Ron Blackledge, tackle Bob Zimp- fer, halfback Bernie Casey and quarterback Bob Colburn were placed on the All-MAC team. The po- tent Bowling Green offense recorded 207 points for a league mark. Falcons Zimpfer and Colburn were accorded A11- Ohio honors. Coach Bob Gibson and Ed Phillips confer . . . Battered Jerry Roberts recuperates after game . . . Glenn Fitch centers to Bob Col- burn . . . Fred Elliott and Bob Reublin are mentally in on the play. ff , Delaware Tumbles 30-8 ln Key Tussle The sensational Zimpfer performed in the Opti- mist Bowl and the North-South game at Miami in post season action. The titanic tackle was also hon- ored as a first team Little All-American. Halfbacks Chuck Comer and Casey shared indi- vidual honors on the year. -Comer gained 361 yards for a 6.8 average to pace the rushers. Casey caught 18 passes to lead that department. Casey accounted for 66 points to match Jim Ladd's school record. Colburn notched 108 pass completions over his career to establish a school mark and set a new team aerial record of 1,174 yards. As the pressure mounted throughout the year the Falcons cleared numerous difficult obstacles. They gained revenge at Kent State, overcame the Stalwart guard Jerry Colaner assumes a relaxed position before an important game. Miami jinx, gained national prominence in the Dela- ware contest and provided a stirring come-from-be- hind victory at Ohio University to climax the superb year. The schedule opened auspiciously with a convinc- ing 51-7 drubbing of outmanned Marshall. Six Fal- con backs tallied seven touchdowns as Comer scored twice. A brilliant 66 yard pass-lateral play from Colburn to Jerry Roberts to Comer highlighted the festivities. Comer loped 30 yards for another score and Dave McClain fired 32 yards to Ron Blackledge for a touchdown. Of interest to the BG fans was the new Way- ward End offense of Doyt Perry that rolled up 471 yards. Also sophomore Russ Hepner showed promise. 76 Deep concentration marks the brow of senior fullback .lerry Di- aniska as he thinks about the game to be played. QQ ' Competent trainer Al Sawdy shows his Olympic experience as he goes through the routine motions of wrapping up a bad knee. Players gather around Perry in the customary pre-game prayer. Characters in the crowd. BG Snaps Miami 'Jinx' The jubilant Falcons came home and a crowd of 7,500 greeted them at High School Band Day. The final score of 14-0 against Dayton is not indica- tive of the thorough trouncing that the Flyers absorbed. The powerful Falcon express picked up 323 yards rushing to a meager 17 for the opposition. Colburn and Roger Klicman toted the pigskin over for the six-pointers. Hepner dazzled the home partisans with his running but a majestic Falcon defense, led by sophomores Ray Kwiatkowski and Jerry Croft, stole the show. Homecoming Day saw the best weather of the season and possibly the best game on the Falcons' part. Some 9,400 viewers saw the Falcons do no wrong as the passing machine went to work. Clarence Mason snared three scoring passes, each from a different quarterback, in the rout. Jerry Dianis- ka rammed over the other two scores. Easy Task Hapless Toledo proved to be an easy task as the local varsity ambled to a 43-0 advantage at the intermission. Against the scrubs in the final session the count terminated at 51-21. Seven Falcons scored as the team rolled up 494 yards rushing. The Falcons travelled to Kent to gain revenge for the Homecoming set- back the year before. The passing of Colburn and the running of Casey proved insurmountable for the Flashes and they succumbed to the tune of 25-8. The famed Kent 10 man line did not faze Casey who rambled for two touchdowns. For five years Perry had been waiting for the team to beat Miami. Bow- ling Green had been keeping a vigil itself since 1942. This was to be the year as the proud Redskins were humbled 33-16. Casey gave the best offensive performance of the year as he accounted for three touchdowns, each on a spectacular effort. It was Miami's worst defeat in MAC competition and the home crowd went wild. From the press box the game had ca different perspective. Slight Letdofwn BG suffered a slight letdown as they hit the road to face Southern Illinois. The Salukis fell 23-14 as the Falcons were forced to rally in the second half. Blackledge scored on an 80 yard pass play and Casey and Comer, the touchdown twins, sewed up the game with their specialties. Banner headlines in the New York Times and other papers preceded the long-awaited contest with Delaware. The debate that raged all week was anti- climatically settled on Saturday as the Falcons routed the slower Blue Hens 30-8 to assume the role of best small college team in the nation. The Falcons trailed once in the game but a 90 yard kickoff return by Comer, behind fine blocking, placed the victors ahead for good. Zimpher was the stalwart in the defense that stopped the Blue Hens seven times in BG territory in the second half. The final obstacle in BG's path proved the most difficult. Ohio University, with a chance to tie for Excited fans voiced their approval of the team's effort the loop title, led 9-0 at halftime. Season Recoyd Casey tallied early in the second half and then Jerry Colaner saved the season as he intercepted a gg -------'-- ii glaffhall ---'-'-- '--- 3 pass and raced 50 yards to paydirt, a 13-9 win, tha BG111112 II Q34 wiitiila lvis.s1afgag,a'1.. ffif 0 MAC title, an undefeated season and the national BG ---------- 51 T01ed0 ----------- ---- 2 1 . 1 BG .......... 25 Kent .State ..... .... 8 Ut ff- BG .......... as Miami ........ .... 1 6 BG .......... 23 Southern Illinois .... 14 BG .......... 30 Delaware ......... .... 8 BG .......... 13 Ohio University . . . . . . 9 Jubilant gridders carry coach Perry off the field following their resounding victory over arch-rival Miami. The game marked the first win over the Redskins since 1942. Al, J. wi.. Ui' 180 SUN , 1 1. QM' FEW, 705, bali, .-......,.- ,MN ,, 4, ly 7 q 1' A it 1. 4 .75 535532. 5. J 1. ,?,,...... l L B6 fi ,tilt Varsity, Front row: Bob Gibson, Chuck Ramsey, Ken Whalen, AI Haover, Tom Colaner, Bob Zimpfer, Bob Colburn, Jerry Roberts, Dan Roberds, Dave McClain, Doyt Perry lcoachl. Second row: Bob Dudley, Al Junior, John Ruper, Jerry Dianiska, Glenn Fitch, Joe Spilewski, Ron Blackledge, Jim Grant, lou Youskievicz, Russ Hepner, Sebastian LaSpina. Third row: Jim Ruehl, Jim Andrews, Ron lsgro, Jerry Colaner, Bob Bird, Ralph White, Dick Vura, Clarence Mason, Bernie Casey, Chuck Comer, Glenn Sharp. Fourth row: Dick Young, Jack Harbaugh, Arch Tunnell, Ed 11,59 'isa lea 4144. Bali im , fl ft? el 3 QM it wt ml Ml M755 tillftllzli lflliaiflgasii N12 8 Travis, Ed Phillips, Dave Radlinski, Bob Reublin, Roger Klicman, Fred Elliott, Ken Fink, Al Studer, Steve Morton. Fifth row: Jim Young, Mervin Ward, AI Kebl, Milt Levy, Jay Loescher, Wayne Mauk, Don Meister, Dick Hunt, Angelo Privitera, Joe Nussbaum, Jim Potts, Bill McKeIvey. Sixth row: Bill Mallory, Ray Kwiatkowski, Lloyd Dempsey, Dick Newsome, Chuck Pratt, Ron Williams, Karl Anderson, Jerry Croft, Jay Hershey, Larry Smith, John Galyas. Frosh Gridders Win Three Of Five The freshman football team, under the tutelage of Jim Young, rallied to garner victories in the final two contests to salvage a winning season. The running of Don Lisbon sparked the contin- gent as they finished 3-2 on the season. The yearlings shut out Toledo in the initial game of the year 6-0 as Terry Hartshorn plunged over with 1:30 left in the game. The talented toe of Mario Gerhardt, who place- kicks barefooted, placed BG ahead 3-0 against Kent State but the Flashes rallied for a 13-3 victory. Art DeOrio led the Falcon runners in the first two tussles. One of the best freshman teams that Detroit has had soundly trampled BG 26-7. The passing of Tony Ruggiero and the running of Lisbon sparked a 21-7 win over TU again. Lisbon scored two touchdowns and Jerry Lyke countered on a 30-yard sweep. Lisbon ran two kickoffs back, at distances of 86 and 92 yards, for touchdowns as the Falcons pounced on Western Michigan for a 36-16 decision. Freshmen, Front row: Phil Patterson, Lanny Battles, Mario Gerhardt, Doug Parrish. Second row: Kenny Meyer, Mike Witte, Mike Rublaitus, Alex Martin, Asa Elsea. Third row: Reese Rickards, Frank Hedges, Herb Ross. Season Record Toledo Kent.State....... 6 3 7 ....21 Toledo 36 BG 0 BG 13 BG .... .... D etroit ........... .... 2 6 BG 7 BG Western Michigan ....... 16 Freshman star Lyle Pepin tosses in a simple basket against the Kent State frosh as titanic center Nate Thurmond views the action Darrow Establishes New Record Book The Toledo Blade sometimes referred to BG as Jimmy Darrow State University during an other- wise boring basketball season. But this will be the year long remembered as the time when the swift little guard rewrote the record book for Bowling Green. The records are too numerous to list but here are a few of them. The total of 1740 points is the most ever scored in one Falcon players' career. He set a one year mark of 705, broke the MAC mark for a year, has the highest point average ever made at BG, most field goals attempted, most field goals made, highest field goal percentage and the floor and single game marks. Darrow fittingly scored the final basket of the year in the Men's Gym and probably the last in Fal- con history-at that site. Next year the Falcons will be performing in their new gymnasium. wt All eyes are on Falcon Jim Zak as he prepares to uncork a hook shot in the victory over Marshall. The lanky iunior flipped in 42 points on the season for a 2.1 game average. The camera catches the fabled Jimmy Darrow iump shot in mid-air against DePauw. History is made as Darrow prepares to sink the foul shot against Detroit that fractured the school scoring mark held previously by Charlie Share. 2 Darrow Scores 52 Twice Darrow is a first team MAC unanimous choice for the third successive year, the initial time that any player has achieved such an honor. He was also awarded a second team slot on the United Press In- ternational All-American aggregation. Associated Press nominated the deft guard for honorable men- tion honors. Twice during the season Darrow captivated the home partisans with unbelievable 52 point perform- ances. Darrow was chosen to display his wares in the annual senior East-West game in Madison Square Garden following the season. The performance of the dandy All-American com- pletely overshadowed the 10-14 mark of a sub-par Harold Anderson quintet. The Falcons tied for third in the MAC and finished fourth in the Okla- homa City Christmas tournament. Senior Rex Leach culminated his career with 324 points as he moved into seventh place among the all-time Falcon scorers. Junior Jim Routson with 210 points, sophomore Bill Reed with 182 and senior Dick Kuzma with 111 round out the top five scorers. Three men were too much for the little All-American and he searches for a mate in the Western Michigan tilt. Hint Of The Future Darrow gave indications of what was to come as he rattled the nets for 46 against Hillsdale in the 99-31 opener. This broke Al Bianchi's single game scoring mark. Bowling Green soon found out that all was not peaches and cream as they discovered that the Big Ten plays the game for keeps. Michigan State rolled over BG 96-67. Canisius was fairly easy as Reed pushed in 16 to supplement Darrow's 32. DePaul and Bradley, both chosen for tourna- ments following the season, found BG an easy touch. The Falcons then engaged in three exciting games at the Christmas tourney. They edged Tulsa 61-58 as Leach led the come-from-behind attack. But defeats at the hands of Oklahoma City 80-78 in over- time and Wichita 84-82 submerged the Falcons into fourth spot. At Duquesne the Falcons gave one of their poorer performances in a 71-65 loss. Darrow was held to a meager 14 markers. Unable to shake their lethargy the Falcons lost at Western Michigan as the Broncos were 23-29 from the charity lane. The flashy Darrow is well out in front of his Western Michi- gon opponents as he drives in for two of 36 tallies. l Fingertip control is exhibited by Darrow in a iumper from the side versus Marshall. The Falcon phenom exploded for 52 counters in this tussle. Fifth In A Row Ohio University came to Bowling Green and dominated the boards to submerge the Falcons 86-72 for the fifth loss in a row. But the Falcons broke that in fitting fashion on an unsuspecting Toledo team. The highly regarded Rockets ran roughshod over BG in the first half until Darrow went wild and BG won the thriller 86-82 in overtimeand Darrow had 52 points. He set an MAC game mark and a BG and Men's Gym scor- ing record in the outburst. The Falcons then chalked up conference victories over Kent State and Miami. But Western Kentucky snapped the win skein at three. The Falcons were outscored 19-2 in the final 7:47 at Marshall as they absorbed an 85-75 defeat. John Milhoan's 35 beat Darrow by nine in one of the few times the local sensation was outscored. Darrow then produced his top performance on the road as he chalked up 39 at Miami for a 93-89 win. BG All-American Posts Toledo gained revenge in the second game of the year 76-56. But BG once again brought home the Peace Pipe. Kent State visited BG and Darrow plunked in 30 while Reed contributed 20. Ohio University clinched top honors in the MAC as they humbled the Falcons 85-70. Western Michigan made it two straight over the Falcons 87-85. BG blew a 10 point margin in the second half and 36 by Darrow was not enough to overcome the Broncos. Routson pumped home 20 as he gave his best display of the year. 1,740 Career Points To prove that the first time was no fluke Darrow ruined Marshall with another spectacular 52 point showing in a 90-86 victory. He broke Bianchi's sea- son mark of G00 in this game and Byrd's MAC rec- ord. Ron Parsons gave his top display of the season as he garnered 18 points and 18 rebounds in a come- from-behind 70-67 victory over Loyola of Chicago. Darrow was held to 19 in the contest. Darrow finished his college career in a blaze of glory as he topped off a fabulous senior year with 35 points against Detroit to raise his average to 29.4 which was third best in the nation. 4 Halftime entertainment was easy to come by as this tot spells the cheerleaders. Pat Haley appears to be the victim in this freshman Excited housemother, Mrs. Ethel action with Detroit. Lyle Pepin and Nate Thurmond Case, Phi Delta Theta. look on in anguish. Season Record Hillsdale MichiganState... Canisius DePaul Bradley .................... Tulsa at OC . 11111111 okaihoma city'io rj'5foc'1f Wichiraaroc.............. Duquesne ................... Western Michigan . . . . . . . Ohio University . . . . . . . BG 99 31 BG 67 96 BG 80 71 BG 68 74 BG 72 99 BG 61 58 BG 78 80 BG 82 84 BG 65 71 BG 60 63 BG 72 86 BG ........ 86 Toledo COTD ..... .... 8 2 BG 73 1 1 62 BG 76 '74 BG 61 85 BG 75 85 BG 93 89 BG 56 76 BG 85 71 BG 70 85 BG 85 87 BG 90 86 BG 70 67 68 71 Miami KentState.......... Western Kentucky . . . . . . Marshall ........... .... Miami ........... .... Toledo Kent State Ohio University . . . . . . . Western Michigan . . . . . . Marshall .......... .... Loyola BG ......., Detroit .. From left to right the l959-60 Falcon cogers are: Dale Her- bert lassistant coachl, Jim Darrow, Dick Kuzma, Ed Weller, Jim Schaffer, Jim Routson, Herb Westfall, Ron Parsons, Rex Leach, Jim Zak, Bill Reed, Bob Dawson, Tom Falantano and coach Harold Anderson. Senior forward Rex Leach reports an ailment to trainer Al Sawdy. Leach was the second leading Falcon scorer with 324 markers. Fronf row: Wavey Junior, John Drauer, Bill Reynolds, Carl Wilherow, Wall Buroker, John Hurley, Dick Honners lassislanl coachl. Second row: Lyle Pepin, Pal Haley, Bill Klingel, Burley Chapman, John Kirby, Don Mielke, Warren Scholler lcoachl. Thlrd row: Derrance Curran, Tony Perrine, Nate Thurmond, Eliiah Chalman, Dick Allis, Dave Campbell. Outstanding Frosh Cagers Finish 15-3 Bowling Green had one of its best freshman bas- ketball teams in history as the potent scoring com- bination rolled to a fine 15-3 slate. Utilizing the unit style of tutor Warren Scholler the Falcon yearlings rolled over a majority of their opponents as they rolled up a 77.2 scoring average while limiting the opposition to a meager 61.8. The Falcons gained revenge for the three set- backs as they secured splits with Bliss College, the Toledo frosh and the Detroit frosh. Junior Paces Scorers Top performers on the team were Wavey Junior, who was from Detroit, and Nate Thurmond and Elijah Chatman, who are both Akron Central pro- ducts. Junior paced the scorers with 265 points for a 15.6 average. The 6'9 Thurmond posted 225 counters for a 13.2 mark and Chatman totaled 209 markers for a 12.3 average. Junior, a swift moving guard, produced the top performance of the year when he tossed in 28 against Bliss College. He also had 25 versus Kent State. Thurmond led the rebounding parade in almost every tilt and he twice cleared the boards for 18. Other outstanding performers were Ira Harge, 6'8 high school mate of Juniors, Lyle Pepin, and Burley Chapman. Season Record BG ........ 76 Defiance JV ......... ..... 4 5 BG ........ 88 Detroit Frosh COTJ ......... 89 BG ........ 68 Findlay JV ................. 44 BG ........ 82 Mac's Drive-In ............. 76 BG ........ 83 Western Michigan Frosh .... 57 BG ........ 73 Saam-Saam ................. 65 BG ........ 64 Toledo Frosh ............... 44 BG ........ 86 Bliss College ........ ..... 6 5 BG ........ 70 Kent State Frosh .... ..... 6 6 BG ........ 65 Defiance JV ....... ..... 3 9 BG ........ 68 Findlay JV .......... ..... 4 7 BG ........ 54 Toledo Frosh ............... 68 BG 90 91 Bliss Col1eget20TJ BG ........ 77 Kent State Frosh ........... 68 BG ........ 89 Grace College .............. 75 BG ........ 88 Western Michigan Frosh .,... 47 BG ........ 80 Art Iron .................... 61 BG ........ 86 Detroit Frosh ............... 66 I Front row: Frank Zamchek, Dave Fishero, Carl Sheperd, Larry Dove fco-captainj, John Scott lco-captaini, Fred Alberini, Ernie Molzahn, Ron De Wulf. Second row: Terry Seidler, George Patrick, John Schengili, Ken Swade, Dave Armstrong, Roger Hermeling, Bob Taller, Dr. D. Matthews lcoachi. Scott Top Runner Fast five, senior members of the squad, were a big factor in the Horrier's success: Ernie Malzahn, John Scott, Larry Dove, Dave Armstrong and Fred Alberini. Harriers Lose One Meet The cross country contingent under the compe- tent guidance of Dave Matthews ambled to a 6-1 rec- ord and finished third in the Mid-American Con- ference finals. John Scott was the most outstanding performer on the team as he established a new varsity record for three miles with a 14:50 effort. He also was seventh in the MAC races to top his mates. In the opening competition of the year the Fal- cons just nipped Ohio University as Scott was first and Dave Armstrong ran third. Ohio Wesleyan and Albion fell as Scott produced the excellent time of 21:10. The Falcons then absorbed their sole deficit of the year when they were soundly trounced by Cen- tral State. Scott could do no better than fourth al- though he was the first Falcon finisher. The local yearlings possessed an outstanding in- dividual, Barry Binkley, who was termed the best freshman we ever had here. He set new frosh three and four mile marks. Season Record BG ............ 26 Ohio University ......... 29 BG ..... ..... 2 4 Ohio Wesleyan . . . .. . . .33 BG ..... ..... 2 0 Albion ........ ..... 3 7 BG ..... ..... 4 5 Central State . . ..... 17 BG ..... ..... 1 8 Wayne ........ ..... 4 6 BG ............ 17 Kent State .............. 40 BG Ball State .............. 42 Placed 4th in Michigan AAU Placed 4th in Notre Dame Invitational H 147-pound Jim Hoppel, un- defeated in two years of MAC and dual match com- petition. Wrestlers Capture Crown The Falcon grapplers roared from behind to cap- ture their second successive Mid-American Confer- ence championship with a breathtaking two point victory. The highly regarded wrestlers also com- pleted their second straight 11-O dual meet season to run their winning skein to 22. Falcon coach Jim Young watched his charges roll up 49 points at the MAC meet to 47 for dual runnerups Kent State and Toledo. Both contingents led the Falcons at the halfway mark. Jim Hoppel and Bob Dake both retained their titles in the 147 and 157-pound classes. John Ruper emerged as runnerup in the 167-pound field. John Brodbeck and Jerry Dianiska garnered third place honors in the 123 and 177-pound classes, respectively. Brodbeck and Hoppel both were undefeated in 10 matches to gain top honors in that department. Brodbeck scored 40 points and chalked up five pins to lead those fields. Dake took down third place with a 7-1 mark and Ruper finished 8-2. Jim Stagg and Dave Hoppel scored heavily in the action they saw early in the season. Bob Dake, l57 pounder, successfully defended his title at the MAC champion- ship meet and suffered only one loss during the dual match season. Front row: John Brodbeck, Jim Stagg, Al Voggenthaler, George Letzner, Doug Hinkle, Tom Black, Dale Googins. Second row: Jim Young, Coach, Larry Miller, Pat Rosselli, John Ruper, Al Kebl, Bill Murphy, Jerry Dianiska, Jim Hoppel, Bob Dake. The pivotal Toledo match finds George Letz- ner attempting to score on the Rockets Chuck Os- wald. Titlists Downed The season opened at Morgantown, W. Va. where BG downed West Virginia, the Southern Conference titlists, for the second year in a row. Stagg routed his opponent and Dave Hoppel produced the sole pin of the meet. Dake, Brodbeck and Jim Hoppel recorded pins as the Falcons snapped a 17 match Findlay Oiler Win streak by a 26-5 count. League rival Miami was toppled 21-10 with Dake and Brodbeck notching pins. Brodbeck tallied an- other pin as the Falcons had an easy time downing Wayne State 26-7. BG handed Western Michigan its initial loss of the season 21-8. The Hoppel brothers combined to both score pins in the event. Kenyon was the first shutout of the year by a 28-0 count. Ruper picked up the only pin in that match. Ohio University was then toppled 20-7. George Letzner filled in at 1:30 in the match and won on a late escape. Brodbeck chalked up another pin as the Falcons made Western Ontario their second shutout victim by a 28-0 blanking. Dake, who later chalked up his second successive 4-l championship, applies his devastating leg hold on Toledo's Chuck Holton in a 7-O rout. Ti Undefeated Jim Hoppel rolls to another victory os he swamps Tom Kern 7-2 in the Falcons Extend Victory Skein To 22 In the best offensive display of the year the Falcons humiliated Ohio Northern 30-7. There were five BG pins in the high score of the schedule. An overflow crowd packed the Men's Gymnasium for the invasion by Toledo University. The Rockets were undefeated and rated 15th nationally. BG was 19th in the same poll at the time. Toledo was expected to give the Falcons the most competition for the loop title and this match was regarded as indicative of what would be the final outcome. Olympic grappler Dick Wilson jumped the Rockets out in front with a quick pin but the local crew rallied in the middle weights. Ruper won his match and Dianiska drew to give BG a 14-10 lead going into final event. Heavyweight Al Kebl scored a decisive win and his mates emerged vic- torious. A tough Kent State contingent was all that remained as an obstacle to an undefeated season. In the closest match since an identical one last year BG won 16-12 as Kebl drew in the last event to sew matters up for the Falcons. yfil fQ 'N 1 A. X x .W . ,X ff U N- 5:-1-,. 1' Qglvf Q 1 rr - 5 Q mx 1 I--.x X fflfllw A ,T , ,' ,,,,,,-f ,xp IAN' if' h ,MW K, , 2..,,. 'R J' 4 I I Front row: Sam Cooper tcoachi, Dick Hichison, Ray Ozmun, Ben lauber, Hank Reest, Ray Martin, Don Smith, Ernie Malzahn tmanagerl. Second row: Roger Carr, Ron Cochrell, Omar Frey, Ralph Weibel, Willie Philburn, Bob Cassel, Hal Henning, Terry Seidlec. Third row: Paul Fogel, Jim Torgler, Paul Vogel, Gary LaPrise, Barry Walsh, Jack Caldwell, Franz Fauley, Ted Hendricks. Swimmers Capture 5th Successive Title In an inspired team effort the Falcon swimmers, under the competent tutelage of Dr. Sam Cooper, rolled to their fifth successive championship in the Mid-American Conference. Since coming to Bowling Green in 1946 Cooper has established an impressive 130-32 record in dual meet competition. Senior Ray Martin departed from the BG sports scene after being named the best swimmer in Falcon history. Martin chalked up three loop titles this year to raise his three-year MAC total to eight. Martin's firsts were in the 1,500-meter freestyle, 100 and 200-yard backstrokes. Sophomore Gary La- Prise blazed to a double in the 50 and 100-yard free- style dashes. LaPrise set a sprint record of :22.5 in the shorter dash. Junior Henry Reest gained honors as he rushed through the 220-yard freestyle in 2: 08.5 for an MAC and BG mark. Paul Vogel was the other Falcon vic- tor as he charged home first in the 200-yard breast- stroke. Barry Walsh, Franz Fauley, Ralph Weibel and six others all entered the scoring parade for the champs. Swimming co-captains are All-Americans Ray Martin and Henry Reest. Records Tumbled As usual, numerous Falcon varsity records tum- bled as the contingent continues to improve each season. LaPrise set the 50-yard freestyle mark at the championships and during the season posted a :51.1 to snap Don Worsfold's mark in the 100-yard free- style. At the championships Martin's 19:27.7 was a low for the 1,500 meter test. He also flashed to a 2216.2 in the 200-yard individual medley. Reest's fine effort in the 220-yard freestyle broke his own record. At the MAC Relays the Falcons presented two outstanding team performances although BG was dethroned by Miami as league champions. The 200- yard freestyle relay quartet of Hal Henning, Walsh, Fauley and LaPrise raced to a 1234.1 time for an MAC and BG mark. The team of Reest, Walsh, Fauley and LaPrise set a conference mark of 3235.3 in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Bottom photo shows the start of a freestyle race while at the top is a relay quartet of Franz Fauley, Barry Walsh, Gary LaPrise and Hal Henning. The unit of LaPrise, Fauley, Walsh and Martin later against Notre Dame did establish a BG record in that event with a 3:31.8 time. The Falcons dropped only two meets during the season, to Florida State and North Central State, as they rolled to a 12-2 slate. They whipped all the MAC competition and copped the Ohio Senior AAU. Season Record BG .......... 68 Detroit Tech ........ .... 2 7 BG .... .... 6 6 Central Michigan . . . . . . .28 BG .... .... 6 0 Kenyon ........... .... 3 5 BG .... .... 5 2 Toronto U. ......... .... 3 4 BG .... .... 6 3 Western Ontario .......... 32 BG .... .... 5 8 Western Michigan ........ 37 BG .... .... 4 2 Florida State .............. 53 BG .... .... 5 8 Loyola ............. .... 3 7 BG .... .... 4 2 North Central .... .... 5 3 BG .... .... 6 0 Notre Dame .... .... 3 5 BG .... .... 6 8 Kent State .... .... 2 7 BG .... .... 7 0 Grove City . .. . . . .53 BG .... .... 4 9 Miami .......... . . . .46 BG .... .... 5 8 Ohio University . . . . . . .37 'L t -f It-it .451 sf,- it .l Two Cinder Titles Coach Bob Whittaker's track squad completed a fine season as they garnered two Mid-American Con- ference events and tied for first in a third. The unit -. finished in third position only 11!4 points behind run- nerup Ohio University. At the title event it was Bernie Casey racing to victory in the 120-yd. high hurdles and Ernie Mal- zahn the victor in the 220-yd. low hurdles. BG's Roger Miller, Bob Ramlow and Ken Campbell fin- 9 ished in a five way deadlock in the pole vault. Other scorers in the meet were two third places by Malzahn, a second in the broad jump by Ron De- Wulf, second and fifth in the discus by Chuck Mc- Campbell and Carroll Rine, Bob Reublin was fourth in the shot, John Scott and Larry Dove were third and fourth in the half-mile, Walt Killian was second in the high jump and Toland Heximer tied for fifth and the two Falcon relay quartets placed third. Pole vaulter Ken Campbell clears the bar at the MAC title event. Junior Campbell will provide strength for the thin- clads for two more BG seasons. Front row: Robert Whittaker lCoachl, Richard Lawson lCoachl, Carlos Jackson iCoochl. Second row: Ken Campbell, John Scott, Tom Myers, Ernie Molzohn, Larry Dove, Robert Taller, Ron Helimere, Rodger Miller. Third row: Robert Ramlow, Bob Reblin, Bill Hart, Denny De Viney, Ben Williams, Walter Killian, David Armstrong, Ron Dewalt, Charles McCampbeIl, Carl Burns, Jim Martin, Carroll Rine, Earl Pearson, Lynn Koester. Post 6-3 Record 4 Poised for action, hurdlers toe the mark awaiting the signal of the starter's gun. F ifve BG Records The Falcons were 6-3 in meet competition and they established five new Bowling Green records. Scott cracked the 880-yd. standard with a 1:54.4 effort and posted a 4325.5 in the mile run. Casey blazed to a 14.4 in the 120-yd. high hurdles and a 23.2 in the 220-yd. low hurdles. Ramlow rose to 13'7 in the pole vault. Casey with 12 firsts and Malzahn with seven were the leading Falcon scorers. Season Record BG .......... 66 Miami ............. 7415 Kentucky .......... l8V2 BG .... .... 5 3 Western Michigan ..74 BG .... .... 1 06 Kent State ......... 41 BG .... .... 7 515 Ohio University .... 511!z BG .... .... 7 9-1!3 Central State ...... 85-1X3 Oberlin ............ 42 Wilmington ........ 6-1X3 BG .... .... 9 3 Detroit ...... .... 3 4 96 Diamondmen Finish 1Zf6 D K Q5 'ff' , 'ar ' 'PBA -' wa ' f ',5fj4 7'f mn. -vt-ffiffhfiw: Q:-:ata-.2v!lf?Zr?w'a:hiat1.3ti.aL.L f'.rt Iwata.. 1- 52519: Jim Mason is set to receive the ball on an easy play at first. The ball looks very small and the trees are a tremendous distance to this Toledo batter. 5, Co-captains ofthe diamond crew are catcher Tom Minarcin and hurler Wade Diefenthaler. 10 Game Win Skein Following a dismal start coach Warren Steller's baseball nine roared home with a ten-game Winning streak before Miami snapped it on the last day of the season. By virtue of the comeback the club finished in fourth place in the Mid-American Conference race with a 6-6 standard. Overall the Falcons were 12-6 as they copped all six non-league encounters. The teams were one of the best to ever grace the Falcons in the sport as four men finished over the .300 mark in batting. Pitcher Wade Diefenthaler topped the batters with an even .400 job. ,,,:a'!-.v.5.5 .gg 5 Front row: Tom Lyons, Wade Diefenlholer, Rich Bugeda, Ed Owen, W. E. Sleller. Second row: Larry Bradford, Paul Bereas, Tod Eikenbery, Bill Wolters, Jack Sleinicke, Pat Sheridan, John Linn. Third row: Dale Herbert, Bob Vannelt, Ron Blackledge, Roger Sweeting lmancgerl, Jim Cordiak, Ed Phillips, Jim Mason, Tom Minorcin, Dick Kuzma, Dave Hornick. Biggest S plwrge 1 Close on his heels was superlative third baseman Ron Blackledge with a .375 average. Shortstop Dick Kuzma was at the .365 slot and first baseman Jim Mason compiled a .333 standard. The contingent belted out 12 home runs, Black- ledge with five and Mason with four pacing the slugging parade. The two sluggers also topped the lists with runs-batted-in as they notched 21 and 13 respectively. Blackledge was fourth in the loop standings with a .390 average and Kuzmawas sixth. Diefenthaler completed the year with a 6-2 slate and a 3.08 earned run average. Ed Phillips was 4-0 and had a nifty 2.51 ERA. It was Diefenthaler who tossed the 10th in a row when he whipped Miami 13-7 to clinch fourth spot. The little chucker also clipped two home runs in that tilt and Mason also chipped in with a four-bagger as BG went on its biggest splurge. Highlights of the season were doubleheader wins over Marshall and Toledo. Season Record BG ............ 7 Kent State .... .... 1 BG ............ 1 Kent State ........ .... 3 BG .... .... 3 Detroit Tech ........... 1 BG .... 1 Western Michigan .... .. 9 BG .... . . . 1 Western Michigan ..... . . 6 BG .... .... 3 Ohio University . . . . . . . 4 BG .... .... 1 Ohio University . . . . . . . 6 BG .... .... 3 Marshall ........ .... 2 BG .... 5 Marshall .......... 3 BG .... .... 1 2 Eastern Michigan ........ 3 BG .... . . . 7 Detroit Tech ...... . . . . 2 BG .... .. . 3 Detroit Tech .... . . .. 2 BG .... .... 7 Wayne ....... .... 3 BG .... ..... 1 2 Toledo ..... .... 5 BG .... ..... 1 1 Toledo .... .... 3 BG .... ....6 Wayne .... ....0 BG .... .... 1 3 Miami ....7 BG .... .... 2 Miami ....3 Coach Warren E. Steller in his final season as baseball mentor. 1 . Doug Ganim charges the net to return c volley. Netters Notch 5-7 Mark Front row: Doug Ganim, Bob Miller, Jim Berger, Terry Seidler, Robert Keefe, Coach. Second row: Don Beran, Bob Colburn, Dick . Q, Abele, Jim Scheel. vi . , 1 J 'FP , . H atc- x Colburn Takes Second The Bowling Green tennis contingent dropped three matches by a single point and thereby finished the season with a 5-7 record. In the Mid-American Conference championships the Falcons tallied three points to place fourth in the loop. Bob Colburn, alternating with Doug Ganim in the number one position, was the star of the local squad. The lanky ace finished the regular schedule with a 10-2 mark and he was 4-1 over MAC competition. At the loop playoffs he chalked up two victories be- fore succumbing in the finals for a second place finish. Dick Abele notched the other point for the Fal- cons at the games with an opening round win. On the season Abele and Ganim posted 8-4 rec- ords and Jim Scheel was 5-6. The Colburn-Ganim double duo was 8-4 while Abele-Scheel was 6-5. Coach Robert Keefe's netters recorded two out- standing shutout victories as they swept Dayton and Detroit. The league decisions came over Kent State and Ohio University. Season Record BG 4 Bradley Dayton iam .......... Eastern Michigan Detroit Cincinnati . . ..... ..... KentState......... . .. Ohio University ........... Western Michigan ...... . . Toledo ............ . . . . 2 0 8 5 0 Denison 5 1 1 8 6 BG 9 BG 1 BG 4 BG 9 BG 4 BG .... .... 4 BG 8 BG 8 BG 1 BG 2 BG 3 Ober11n.......... iff , . 7 n y 'v ef a Golfers Second In MAC if The Falcon golfers put on a tremendous spurt to surprise everyone and finish second in the Mid- American Conference playoffs. Joe Ungvary fin- ished with a 143, two strokes behind the leader, to secure fourth position. Perry Lanning rallied with a 69 following a horrendous start and charged up to seventh spot. In the year the linksmen topped the .500 mark with an 8-7 record. They were 4-6 in league com- petition. Lanning posted a 153 to lead the Falcons into fifth place at the Ohio Intercollegiate at Ohio State. Dick Tattersall topped the aggregation with a meet record of 9-1-1. Lanning fired a 67 against Albion for the lovv of the year. The highlight of the season was a 16-0 drubbing of Marietta College. Season Record KentState.... 6 8V2 Marshall 18Vz .....12 Wayne 8 1,6 Miami 141!2 Wittenberg 9 9 15 .....l5 5 81 BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG ..... . . . BG BG BG BG BG BG BG f .....17V2 8 .....18 Marietta ........ Toledo ......... Marshall ....... Western Michigan' ' ' ' Ohio University . Western Michigan Kent State ...... Miami .......... Eastern Michigan Albion .......... 0 3 13 10 17 ll 151fz 6V2 13 3 Perry Lanning demonstrates the correct form as he prepares to tee off. Top Average To Lanning Lanning completed the schedule with a 76.3 aver- age to pace the squad in that department. Jim Ber- nicke and Ungvary with 76.7 and 76.8 respectively, trailed closely. The teams finished with a respect- able 78.3 average. Golf Team fsitflngj: Harold Warren, Perry Lanning. Standing: Dick Tattersall, Wade Cass, Jim Ber- nicke, Forrest Creason lcoachl, Joe Ungvary. BGU M -ll 'H .'-ff . ie f ILM!!-T if-su 'Fifi Z 1 .. 1 Illl 'X ' , ask H ' Aglxm Q ... l my fu Q 4:54 -,W .I I ,J .flfsnl Y 3 ' I .ff ,,. Z, r Q- JZ il x -' ,-'W ,. - ilu, 1 ww, ' . ,, Af .' W -L I V -. TI . wnqmli M N' :Jeff - ' -1-5 . ,, 4, . ..., V , . , E ,I J , A- 4 A A A , Q ' ix- ff' , - ru ' ' , 1.. A ,VV ' Nr 3 Q. W-mv ,A f ' ' . -- . .f ' '. 4 4,,,,,.f H -fm ,, . I r , HA . , ,V- 'flf .' , ,f '- -yd, . A :...n- .. . 1 4,2 - - 41. -f .,..,.,.-W ,K , ,,,..fgv-v- --4 M 3 X , I 5 'SA Wffmk N'lkX4:.ff E A 1' Kmxuf .., Intramural Highlights Bowling Green is proud of its ,Intramural De- partment as the varied activities for students number around 40, including golf, archery, water polo, hand- ball, tennis and other regular seasonal sports. Throughout the year numerous champions are crowned in the annual competition that is conducted among participants. The latest inauguration is the combining of fra- ternities and sororities in volleyball. Sigma Nu- Gamma Phi Beta pledges emerged victorious in the novel competition and the Theta Chi-Chi Omega actives copped their division. Olympic Night Another highlight of the sports season is Olympic Night during Greek Week. With enthusiasm com- pensating for speed the sororities engaged in relay races against the clock. Chi Omega copped the co-ed section and Phi Delta Theta dethroned Alpha Kappa Omega in the men's events. Quarterback Perry Lanning paced Pi Kappa Alpha to fraternity championship in football. The Seniors under the field generalship of Bob Farmer copped the independent league. In the playoff the Pikes emerged with a 27-26 decision. During the season Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta to inflict their first loss in four years. Took Top Honors Sigma Chi and Chi Omega took top honors in the tandem swim relays. Theta Chi snared the men's swimming trophy. Bill Dunn and Mike Phillips Won the badminton title for Alpha Tau Omega. J oe Kucklick and Barb Comstock copped coled tennis honors. Last year the Phi Delts Went undefeated to gar- ner the softball title with pitcher Chuck Ramsey hurling a no-hitter on one occasion. Dorothy Luedtke, director of women's intramurols. Men's intramural committee, standing: Pete Zimmer, Dale Webster, Joan Lafler. Seated: Dr. Dave Matthews ldirectorl, Esther Pitney. r- 'g , 5 W' II VH rv v' MTL 5 ,. 0 3? wow sd' v , X, ' , A1 w , W-.r-rw, Y 'Q .um wa- rm ,V -'WZ' f 55.351- J'- N15 5 -I , ' ,, A 4'v?J.l.VA' .L ,I , gf? , , .,,, - v h f V . , f- ,. rv Q .. X Mx' ffif'v? l5A U , . ,.',,u:J, ' ' h 'vi' :WF 1 . ,W M, fy , my .. , ',qy:a'1i51q:!,:fE'gq I V-A A 1u..,.5gW,fWNrgvp,r ,pw N Vk',.1f'qQ1Sf ', , 1' z WWv'fw,:Q?l'i+3T2g u WW. rv 1 .bid WM fin ' w us' 7 mm 1 1 4+ :M Q. amiffiiifg iw KMA M v I . J ' ww. W, , My ,H-A2-fm Jn , U V M v X, Mu- ' ' 'WM' W f ,?Qx:,W1M., '7f?'?i'lm1IM,w mm , .- , ' MN 1 I' - V , 5 .w V' 34 -w-Wwwwm x . ur '4 ,. ,M JQQW , M x N Living I 1 W 20 ,If Y, 'I G V -5 , 4 . . I f ,. 4 ' 4 . fl I v is 4 ' lr! . 5 N .. 9 ' v 51 r . 1 'Mm vw- 35 nga im if :S . ' 5 gl 53 V f 2 5 f .-Q, A, 5W vk'- 1- ,.,nrryKfa,,,,r pf-..,, 4 Q g Y 2 mf i N1 ,mm 2 is gyi by 'EQ x Q, ,pq It v c T ' F li? '33 1 LJ-if 5' Rodgers Quadrangle, dedicated to E. T. Rodgers, president of the Board of Trustees, is the largest and newest of the men's dormitories. Founders Quadrangle, residence center for 1,250 women. 2 Yrs' 'r ,Sho 206 tt.. i 'w After a day of classes, this young married couple finds re- laxation in working a jigsaw puzzle. Ready for sleep, these gals find that late hours studying has top priority if they are to pass those 8 a.m. tests. Group Living Had Many Phases Students found that education was more than books and classes and professors-it Was, in part, learning to live together in understanding and co- operation. The dormitory was the place Where this most strongly and frequently took place. It was in eating, sleeping, studying, and having fun together that one formed these close associations and lasting relation- ships which led to understanding. Campus living had many phases. The smokey bull sessions, the long corridor meetings, the making of homecoming decorations, the burning of the mid- night oil at finals time, the griping about the food, the laughter, the friendships, the disappointments . . . these all form a kaleidoscope of memories, which years from now will be recalled as the best part of University life. Room stuffing overtook foreign car stuffing and tele- phone booth stuffing as the fashionable collegiate fad. Prout women practice for the annual May Sing. Head residents: Robert C. Sales iShatzeIl, Robert G. Rudd iKohIl, H. George Phillips ikodgersj, Ruth While iTreadwaYi, Mildred Sampson iMoOneyl, Myra McPherson iwilliamsl, Loma Urschel iProuH, Harriet Daniels iLowryJ. :Qs ..-JLl,. 07 :g,j15Ql, A ,:w.b:fQ.Q' I The House holds significance as a special type of living for sorority women on the campus. Expansion of facilities for both fraternity and independent men is represented by this artist's sketch of the new Men's Residence Center, the first unit of which is to be completed in the fall of 1960. Greek Housing The first of a three-unit, 552,700,000 Men's Resi- dence Center for 800 students east of Fraternity Row is to be completed in the fall of 1960. This first unit will house 326 men. The other two units, including one for eight fraternities will be completed in 1961. It is full speed ahead on dorm construction. Quarters are physically all alike on Fraternity Row, but each house has its own dis- tinguishing characteristic. 208 Front row: Carol Toth, Barbara Schulz, Diane Winter, Sandy Hamer, Barbara Mann ipresidentl, Dean Florence Currier iadvisorl. Second row: Lynne Heimer, Mary Williams, Sue Goetling, Melinda Mathews, Beth Naragon, Nancy Combine, Joyce Tinnerman. Third row: Em Grass- an, Mollie Carter, Jan Stash, Mary Leuty, Karen Wright, Patti James, Judy Pierson, Jan Hunter. AWS Governs Women Students Demerits for late minutes and untidy room. Campused for a high accumulation of demerits. These are the thoughts usually associated with the Association of Women Students. AWS provides a form of democratic representa- tive government for the regulation of the dormitories and the women students on campus. However, this is just a minor part of the AWS picture. Opening event ofthe year, the AWS Big Sis-Little Sis picnic. AWS provides an opportunity for the growth and development of the woman student both intellectual- ly and socially. The AWS Christmas Formal is the outstanding social event. The leadership banquet and the senior breakfast offer recognition and the annual May Sing and the Big Sis-Little Sis Picnic offer fellowship to the women students of Bowling Green. 209 Greek Week . . . The Acme Of Activity Y- ! i J. 1 lncongruous combination of Greek Week ond Dixie appears ot torch lighting. 210 ' 00 Seven Keys Leadership, brotherhood, faculty, sportsmanship, scholarship, fellowship, and progress, represent sev- en different phases of Greek life. To point up these distinguishing characteristics of Greek life, Greek Week for the fall of 1959 was given the theme Seven Keys? One week filled with intensive Greek ac- tivity represented the seven aspects of Greek life. The recognition of the Greek system through a week of Greek activity was moved to the fall for the first time this year in order to give freshmen a better pic- ture of Greek life before they rushed. To further this end, open house for all independents on campus was integrated into the week's program. Other events during the Week included the IFC Sing, Fac- ulty Hour, Olympics Night, the Greek Week Banquet and the traditional Greek Week Dance. The Week ended on a note of co-operative progress in the Greek spirit with the pledge project of clearing the University-owned Sterling farm. Lighting of the torch tlettl signified the spirit that exists among fraternities and sororities on this campus-spirit that is extended into the community through such proiects, for Y r ' v Greek Week was dedicated to the man who established Greek letter 'fraternities and sororities on the campus, President Emeritus Frank J. Prout. example, as the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Christmas parties for underprivileged children lrightl. Wm ...M ..f l- ' H 0 .xx M W 9 ,N .. Nw f wil ,.N ' . X . 4 . M....J L.. 'N .lf 'Yr Pie punishment was all for charity at the Greek Week Carnival in the spring of 1959. Greek Expression Found Varied Forms Greek activities become an integral part of the lives of the students on campus. These activities, such as the Carnival and the Delta Upsilon Bike Race express in a tangible way the intangible Greek spirit, the spirit which comes from a group united by friendship, bound by ritual and identified by Greek letters. The dynamic feeling of oneness felt in the tense strain of heated competition . . . the superficial rivalry in the carnival amusements which develops into a feeling of brotherhood and dedication when a pause is taken to realize that the results of this amusement will bring help to areas of need . . . this is the distinctive quality of the Greek expression which is unmatched on this campus. .gag rx N. vi-cl A 212 Hurried change over . . . the fight to gain on the curve . . . the physical exhaustion . . . the DU Bike Race. g-g-un-I ., ,, 1 X 'aillnnik -Qs... '- , u A if Studying, o necessity everywhere, encouraged in the Greek organization. Quality Performance Was Paramount Top quality performance in every activity was the goal in the Greek system. The development of competition and inter-Greek fellowship produced the annual IF-C Sing. Quality talent was displayed by the members of Phi Kappa Tau. This was recognized by the first place award which they re- ceived. The emphasis on scholarship among the Greeks is great. The establish- ment of various scholarship awards demonstrates that the Greek system has answered the challenge of scholarship and is an intricate part of the educational system. IFC Sing, on opportunity for competitive fellowship. - is-w....,-., ., . ...,.W,.e-W 2 The 680 pound Iron Man trophy, symbol of IFC strength of service, is admired by Ray Marvin UFC presi- dentl, Dean W. W. Taylor Jr. IIFC advisorl, and President Ralph W. Mc- Donald. The IFC Pinwheel builds unity through communication. Staff members of the newspaper are John Chinn, Ron Geiser, Bob Knuth, John Currie, Don Hess leditorl. Interfraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council was chosen as the most outstanding IFC in the country at the 50th National Interfraternity Convention in New York last December. This honor is based upon extraordinary ser- vice to the University, the community, and the students. Notable in the area of service to the community, IFC in con- junction with Panhel donated the S400 proceeds from the Greek Week Carnival to the Wood County Hospital. Through this and other pro- jects such as promoting scholarship, the IFC served. The group also sponsored the annual IFC Sing and the first IFC Style Show. ll . A IFC, extending its role as leader in the Mid-American Conference, hosted the third annual IFC-MAC Convention on the campus in January. ,tg . ,. - V .,.,- wwf, ,,,5,iw Front row: Ray Marvin, Harvey Bibicotf, Larry Leapley, Sam Bolo, Bob Battaglia, Bert Coburn, Don Powell, Mike Fink, Jack Salmon, John Biemeck, Jim Duley, Jim Wilkens, David Arlein, Jim Fluke. Second row: Dale Haven, Perry Lanning, John Chinn, Eddie Mallory, Jim Lenga, Lynn Yackee, Richard Breitbart, Rag Carr, Pat Rosselli, Ernest Bouyack, Boyd Marsh, Tom Williams, Gor- don Kuntz, Martin Schuller. Third row: W. W. Taylor Jr. ladvisorl, Ken Cooper, Al Junior, Roger Seiwert, Edward Tiller, Rod Roth, Dick Frey, Robert Finley, Dick Bradley, Roger Casey, Richard Wallace, Kurt Zimmerman, Ed Shirkey, Joe Sheperd. V' l -f C7 Q- Flrst row: Pat Hanawolt, Joan Gilbert, Marcia Maglott, Judy Tieman, Nancy Boza ipresidentj, Joan Fester, Linda Cory, Ruth Bender, Jane Vone- Gayle Frisby, Diane Borella, Mary Ann Hummon, Mary Jane Stallter, Ruth man. Third row: Joy Borden, Suzanne Smith, Lucy Burwell, Sharon Jane Reiter. Second row: Julia Corwin, Dean Florence Currier iadvisorl, Cochard, Mary Lee Lucas, Carol McEwen. New pledges and veteran sorority members collide with Sororities working together sums up the pur- pose and aim of Panhellenic Council. This working together was best exemplified this year by the rush counselor system maintained for freshmen women through the combined efforts of the 11 sororities. The counselors helped to give the women a clearer picture of sorority life by assisting them with the problems they encountered concerning rushing. The Panhellenic Philanthropy Project was a con- tinuation of last year's project. Each year the na- tional chapter of one of the sororities is presented with a gift of 35100. This will continue until all the national chapters represented on the council have been given a donation. ioy on the day bids come out. 2 2 Alpha Chi Gmega X fr 'R' .x A , 4, I ' 1-- 1 -:fl JK 4 4 ' f 'lx ' I I , ' if '-',, if Q ' I ' V 0 If V Q? cr ' 7. ' , 1 h ' p 1 2 I 7' 4 I: I U 1 .J Q-1 5 Q V ' ij '. . 4 -9 1 5, 'R ,, . A , J 7 5 'ii' ,vi 4 Q: I x Q ' x 4' 4 of , ., 9 , W U I I 1 I V1 'nf - .3 A' 1 Q G. 1 , In -iii Front row: Sandy Hamer lpresidentl, Mrs. Betty Grover lhousemotherl, Beverly Dill, Joyce Daly, Jean Ann Bahrs, Linda Davis, Joyce Tinnermon, Barbe Weiser, Marilyn Sevec, Marta Mercey, Marion Woodruff, Carol Peatee, Chris Perna, Suzanne Stark. Second row: Joni Fester, Pat Frieden, Sally Grimes, Chris Hanson, Phyllis Rider, Janet Sebesky, Sandra Prim, Pat Amico, Joan Mumper, Margery Low, Judy Holke, Tracey Hart, Marilyn Miller, Andrea Porter. Thlrd row: Marilyn Messerly, Ann Laux, Marilyn Birth, Grace- ann Honeck, Mary Ann Marett, Carol Heise, Patricia Dow, Elizabeth Houlton, Cloya Scott, Carole Flory, Dorothy Brown, Bernardine Palenchar, Ann Sullivan, Dotty Shankland, Nancy Havas, Janie Atzberger. Fourth row: Carol Helman, Judy Pierson, Ann Postle, Shirley Williams, Pat Kennedy, Ruth Bender, Deanna Bolfa, Mary Ann Coscarelli, Betty Robbins, Mary Ann Wolanin, Carol Stubbs, Renee Rhea, Janice Walker, Bernice Horton, Gail Gregg. Flfth row: Patricia Fose, Sharon Porter, Nancy Harlan, Marilyn Fleury, Marilyn Buchan, Ruthanne Hobson, Sandra Wiseman, Shirley Mackenbach, Judy Harrold, Patricia Bab- cock, Patricia Rufo, Margo Davis, Sue Dakin, Paula Reed. First In The Chariot Race The Alpha Chi's won first place at the Sigma Chi Derby Day . . . The annual Hawaiian Party was a successful spring event . . . Jan Sebesky reigned as junior attendant for Homecoming, and the chapter again sponsored the decorations contest . . . The Alpha Chi chariot not only came in first at the Kappa Sigma Chariot Races, but also was judged the most beautiful . . . The Province Convention was held here in 1959, with the top officers from all the Ohio chap- ters attending . . . Preceding the Christmas Formal, the Alpha Chi's held the traditional Christmas Din- ner . . . Sandy Hamer served as first vice-president of AWS . . . Ruth Bender was chairman of the Spirit and Traditions Board . . . Joan Fester served as vice- president of Panhellenic Council. Largest Pledge Class Alpha Delta Pi won the Scholarship Improvement Trophies for two consecutive semesters in the 1958- 59 school year . . . The girls have been active in many honoraries and service groups on campus, as well as winning individual honors . . . Judy Bowman was Sweetheart of Delta Upsilon and Mary Ann Ham- mon was chairman of the 1959 Greek Week . . . Sue Scott served as society editor of The B-G News and Elizabeth Embree won the Pi Kappa Alpha Pie Eat- ing Contest . . . The 1959 pledge class was the largest on campus . . . Janet Roemer was chapel organist and Presbyterian University Choir director . . . ADPi also held its Parent's Weekend in the fall and a Christmas Faculty Dessert. lpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi built this Christmas display. Front row: Mary Hummon, Judy Brittingham, Mrs. Rader ihousemothert, Janet Roemer, Carol Peters. Sec- ond row: Luanna lmhoff, Carol Jacoby, Margrit Schween, Harriet Peters, Elaine Doon, Linda Laman, Irene Bottinelli, Phyllis Nipper. Third row: Pamela Mintier, Kay Grunder, Rhia Hubble, Carol Nolan, Brenda Lee, Jeanne Nuhfer, Jacqueline Mizer, Pat Stubbs. Fourth row: Sara Coleman, Diana Striff, Louise Panek, Janice Swogger, Claudette Anelich, Marilyn Fries, Barbara Solosky, Connie Saubers. Fifth row: Liz Embree, Ginny Petrucha, Sandra Morgan, Kay Kelly, Barb Wickert, Ronda Wick, Marty Rashley, Pat Boyle. Sixth row: Judy Heybruch, Nancy Wilson, Mollie Carter, Doris Robusky, Carol Harrison, Linda Springborn, Joan George, Anita Kolstrom, Phyllis Emerick, Nique Pothier. lpha Gamma Delta Smith Receives Borden Award During the spring, the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained members of the faculty at an apple-polishing party which enabled them to be- come better acquainted with their professors . . . Each year they sponsor an all-campus bridge tourna- ment . . . On April 23, the Alpha Gams attended their International Reunion at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor . . . Martha Smith received the Borden Award for the highest freshman point average . . . San Merrick captured the athletic honors by winning first place in the UAO bowling tourna- ment and first place in the singles, and doubles, in the regional tournament . . . Lucylee Neiswander served as head majorette and Marilyn Yocum was a varsity cheerleader. Front row: Carol Bredder, Kathryn Ruda, Jane Voneman lpresidentt, Mrs. Heken Sikes lhousemotherl, Rosemary Polito, Jenny Frazer, Liz Augustine, Carolyn Weltmer, Judy Cress, Shirley Johnston, Marcia Reitmon, Beckie Johnson, Mary Lois Hartwell, Josephine Barone. Second row: Becky Smith, Peg Kauff- man, Shirley McMillan, Susanna Holman, Jane Fitzpatrick, Sue Seborg, Cathy Waye, Bobbi Cruey, Lucylee Neiswander, Judy Walter, Barbara Humbel, Linda Myers, Gayle Landis, Pat Prokay, Martha Smith, Terry Puhl. Thlrd row: Marilyn Walker, Darlene Schaerfl, Lu Dindia, Jan Uhrin, Dottie Gasper, Marge Simon, Rita Avery, Arlene Pozar, San Merrick, Judy Heywood, Pat Carney, Marilyn Yocum, Julia Thompson, Jan Smik, Judy Beers. Fourth row: Gwenn Hyslop, Ida Seng, Peggy Harris, Jackie Houts, Beverly Perusek, Sharron McBroom, Marge Yohey, Barb Brockseker, Bev Staidle, Sande Cleckner, Barb Bartlow, Patsy Sue Custer, Trudy Robertson, Julie Cole, Sharon Cochard, Barbara Drumm. A 'Jr 1 ' -lf X Av 'A lt f . . 1 uf i 4 n 'LQ 3 B' A i n , N- , 7 I Q if x - 4 ' as 'ul , ll K .xl A .AY fl , H 4 xi 2 s,wm,.,, tass , , ,asa ,, t s me ll A Q J va Ti + ' ll 'ii 1 Q -el 'Ii iii if 7 T t , J , EJ f f? ' ti p ,, , 4 'tif Lf ., Front' row: Linda Steffen, Erica Savanson lhousemothert, Ann Gallaher lpresidentl, Nancy Rhodes, Kathy McQuade, Carolyn Camper, Karen Gudakunst, Linda Mauntler, Barbara Spinn, Mary Cumming, Judi Vitale, Ann Hylton, Marilyn Dean, Janie Smith, Judith Weedon. Second row: Sally Mottl, Dianne Dick, Pat Reghetti, Mary White, Rose Mackay, Sara Bollenbacher, Kaye Sutherland, Wilma Basnett, Sally Wills, Bar- bara Yackel, Ann Peeler, Jean Tuggle, Marcia Zimmmerman, Kay Goeke, Diana Garver. Third row: Mary Schroder, Barbara Topolski, Diane Winter, Jane Lu Hegel, Marcia Maglott, Gayle Frisby, Karen Cremean, Karen Riehl, Judy Morretle, Carol Rady, Louise Ann Kidd, Kathi Limoges, Judy Ann Thomas, Maryellen Jarvi. Fourth row: Barbara Lovett, Barbara Burrows, Mary Lynne Winter, Joanne Sawmiller, Ruth Cross- man, Jan Hunter, Pat Good, Jean Bogan, Carol Quimby, Sue Hicks, Pat Shaw, Sylvia Vargo, Barb Downey. Fifth row: Raymona Cooper, Carol Robinson, Lois Simon, Terry Curran, Nancy Felt, Shirley Pimlott, Jane Kemp, Helenanne Ellis, Patti James, Phyllis Rauch, Pegge Miller, Nancy Combine. Alpha Phi Children's Xmas Party Children from the Maumee Children's Home l were guests of Alpha Phi at the annual childrenis Christmas party with the Sigma Chi's . . . Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega placed first in the Spring Weekend float contest . . . Marcia Zimmerman and Mary Schroder were initiated into Cap and Gown . . . Among the many exchange dinners was a four- way one with Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, and Theta Chi . . . Roberta Hause Reiter was elected president of Pi Omega Pi . . . Karen Riehl was a finalist for Key Queen . . . The annual Pledge Formal was held in April at the Old Nest . . . Diane Winter was elected second vice president of AWS . . . A Maverick party was held with the Phi Taus . . . Marcia Zimmerman was chosen as a Union Activities Director . . . Diane Winter and Barbara Topolski served on Student Court . . . Jan Hunter was elected president of Mooney Hall, while Gayle Frisby was a junior class representative on student council . . . Underwater Penthouse was the theme for the date party at the house in January . . . Barbara Burrows, Kathi Limoges, Barbara Downey, Mary Lynn Winter, and Nancy Combine served as dormi- tory counselors. 219 ,F :F 220 I . K L 6? f C7 1 x - V 5.- i Front row: Lynn Griffilh, Melva K. Webb lhousemolherl, Pauline Gallo lpresidenll, Ellen Beveridge, Marcy Carroll, Belly Lou Eredics, Sara Lynn Miller, Belsy B. Bell, Judy Schild, Mary Hunler, Doris DeGraff. Sec- ond row: Sharon Gallion, Carolyn Tille, Pal Hanawall, Carol Slemple, Corky Sholka, Sue Borlhwick, Judy Perry, Marilyn Bassell, Micheline Palli, Beverly Marlin, Maxine Floreani, Joy Laibe, Jan Hofsleller. Thlrd row: Margaret Longsworlh, Sara Jane Dunipace, Joan Niemes, Barbara Slrumbel, Judy Prinz, Paula Snyder, Polly Beck, Robin Ward, Judy Kiss, Sue Goelling, Gerry Kurlz, Jan Thayer. Fourth row: Louann Merrick, Judy Phelps, Jean Tadych, Janel Lane, Sibyl Preuninger, Becky Ellioll, Rosemary Smel, Donna Kehoe, Bar- bara Dunlap, Robin Smilh, Sondra Ewing, Kalhanne Middleton, Bernie Mainz. Flflh row: Margarel Jenny, Julie Mairs, Connie Hahn, Janel Overman, Alexa Rucker, Lou Dillon, Lennie Lenzer, Suzanne Luedlke, Joyce Evans, Jan Koechley, Daveda Nelson. . Alpha Xi Delta ta , 'f Q- 9 , 2 P E, f i . 1 cf iv rv 3 F , ,X ,T , 1 ,- T9 . 0. 1- , ,V , tp. Q R' , C P 1. I . il., - These Alpha Xi gals made the pages of The Blade as they worked on their Homecoming decoration. Outstanding Greek Woman Among the events held by Alpha Xi Delta this year were a Bad Luck Party on Friday the 13th, a party with Pi Kappa Alpha for crippled children, a buffet for the housemother, Mrs. Webb, and a spring formal held at the Findlay Country -Club . . . Not only did the girls participate in various activities, but many of them also received specific honors . . . Last spring, Libby Roff reigned as May Queen, while Mary Ann Sockrider, as junior attendant, served on her court . . . Linda Cory and Sue Rautine were tapped for Cap and Gown, and Linda Gee received the Outstanding Greek Woman award . . . Alpha Xi is well represented among the officers of the senior class with Linda Cory as secretary and Pauline Gallo as treasurer . . . Sportsvvise, Alpha Xi Delta was represented with Judy Perry and Patti Beck as cheerleaders. 47 JQJK. 54953 Q.,i.'P'75zs -1-mC 1 w i. v L. W .. . .J A , T 2 ' , M Q ff, L Q i r li J 'if' 5' ll J J .N X i I Kal l Front row: Lois Bizak lpresidenti, Mrs. Gertrude Mapes lhousemotheri, Judy Shroyer, Betsy Smith, Jo Kero, Judy Fulton, Margie Cobb, Esther Bendik, Gay Orthoefer, Cece Derby, Mii Beckman. Second row: Marianne Phillips, Mary Lee lucas, Ruth Johnson, Joice Howard, Carol Teeter, Kathleen Phillips, Elizabeth McKay, Janice Dougher, Joan Wadsworth, Louise Fam, Carlleen Andestad, Roberta Edwards, Judy Lind- sey. Thlrd row: Sharon Smith, Suzie Reiling, Bonnie Rhodeback, Joan Kahl, Judy Tieman, Ruth Kron- mann, Kathy Kihm, Cece Kaminski, Brenda Siegfried, Sherry Dye, Judy Murphy, Alice Saba, Mary Lou Bentley, Judi Dickson. Fourth row: Gretchen Goldinger, Saralynn Miller, Rebecca Kubber, Judy Klotz, Mary Beth Young, Susie Zimmer, Kathy McGrath, Joan Megrew, Barbara Schulz, Anita McCormac, Stefani Mrava, Sally Schrom, Doreen Quinn. Flfth row: Ann Unverferth, Nancy Holycross, Dotty Lemieux, Kath- erine Waite, Mary Lou Luedtke, Connie Recker, Beverly Craig, Bobbie Cooper, Wina Harner, Bonnie Munck, Martha Owen, Beth Rollin, Susan Sweeney, Donna Hitt. Winners At Olympic Night While looking back on the spring of 1959, the Chi O's can remember that Judy Shroyer had been Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta and that Nancy Le- master had been elected Kappa Sigma Venus to preside over the chariot race . . . Shirley Clem had the honor of being Dream Girl of Theta Chi . . . Five sisters have been on the President's Honor List . . . The Chi O's Won the bridge tournament and coed volleyball championship with Theta Chi . . . Judy Shroyer and Lois Bizak were tapped for Cap and Chi Omega Chi Omega members iumped back a few decades for a night and a Roaring Twenties house party. ,ey Gown . Judy Shroyer was the 1959 Homecoming Queen . . . Barbara Schultz served as recording sec- retary of AWS and was elected Pershing Rifles Queen . . . The Chi O's came out on top on Olympic Night . Carlleen Andestad was secretary of the student body and Jan Black was president of Swan Club . . . Upon returning from Christmas vacation, the sisters were pleased with their beautifully re- decorated lounge . . . In January, they held their annual serenade and their annual Winter Formal. Delta Gamma i Scholarship Trophy Winners Delta Gamma succeeded in earning the coveted Scholarship Trophy . . . Mary Larsen served as pres- ident of Cap and Gown and Carol McEwen as presi- dent of Christian Science Organization . . . Carol Richards was president of Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Serving as vice president of UAO was Wanda Chyno- weth . . . Judy Edwards was secretary of Theta Alpha Phi and Judy Lisy was recording secretary for AWS . . . Dream girls were Carol Leach, Sigma Chig 'Carol Simmons, Alpha Tau Omegag Jan Stash, Phi Kappa Psig and Marika Sjodahl, Delta Upsilon . . . Each year the DG's enjoy Christmas and Spring Formals, as well as a Founder's Day and a Birthday Dinner . . . They sponsor charities dedicated to sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind. With greetings shouted and open arms, members of Delta Gamma Sorority welcome new pledges. ' Front row: Judith Louise Lisy, Jayne Trost, Nancy Crawford, Lucy Burwell, Carol Simmons, Mary Larsen lpresidentl, Mrs. Jessie M. Kinnie fhousemotherl, Carol McEwen, Connie Stanford, Judy Gisler, Mary Ann Dalton, Diana Nye, Nancy Wolfe. Second row: Pat Latos, Janet Kitson, Janet Leksan, Barb Uhl, Carole Nutt, Audrey Doering, Jean Lurch, Christel Froehlich, Barbara Zimmer, Nanette Populorum, Cathy Russ, Louise Carletti, Nancy Stewart. Third row: Vickey Lee Krock, Cheryl Schafer, Marge Loyer, Joan May- berry, Mary Lu Hayden, Nan Beth Glann, Renate Getz, Lorrie Shatto, Sharon Swigart, Barbara Brady, Charlotte Bahr, Sue Rinehart. Fourth row: Gayle Binder, Linda Wiener, Shirley Openshaw, Lynne Ya- cenda, Kay Rider, Jan Stash, Kayleen Bell, Barbara Corrigan, Sandy Sperry, Sue Johnson, Jan Greene, Dixie Van Buren, Carolyn Richards. Fifth row: Sharon Neir, Margie Plesec, Barbara Porter, Carol Toth, Karen Murphy, Barbara Miller, Joyce Blumenschine, Marilyn Thomas, Linda Neubeck, Susan Adams, Kay Magargee. ,Q X f 1 f 1 -Q 3, f . 'Q Hrs' l -IT r -3 1 v, K ' 13. 2 2 17 l V ,A H . . A ' be 1 . as - t. Y-5, '- r , us. I' g, r , ff , ' V I . ' ' - '14 L M. 3 3 ? ,ah , 2, -, I 1 ' 3 A 1 is ls. - 4 LJ 4 'Q ' .1 L- , A 1 is -' .. X . ': s 1. 7 H 0 , I 3 3 X7 'Y 1' K i QQ, 42 . .L A i 3 N, rg 5 K . ,, . , - an I .. i l 2 I T I 222 -H California Convention Delta Zeta and Theta Chi built Tweety and Syl- vester, an award winning float for the 1959 Spring Weekend . . . Betty Lou Wolf was a runner-up in the Ohio division of the Miss America Contest . . . The DZis welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Beck . . . Sue Powell was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Book and Motor . . . The DZ Dream Man was selected and the Rose Couple crowned at the annual Rose Ball . . . Sally Masch was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Tau Delta . . . Serving as co-chairman of Olympic Night during Greek Week was Kay Obenour . . . Christmas found Delta Zeta distributing the tradi- tional holiday wreaths, caroling, and attending fire- sides . . . Faculty, administration, and alums attend- ed the Holiday Dinner . . . Donna Lou Stratton was graduated with English honors . . . Pat Beatty, pres- ident, and Joy Borden, rush chairman, will represent Gamma Tau of Delta Zeta in Pasadena, Calif., at the National Convention. Delta Zeta Della Zeta Sorority members and their dates hold a fireside roast during a party at the house. Front row: Pal Morrissey, Norma Kneisley, Marilyn Fox, Anna Grim, Barbara Neff, Mrs. Bernice Beck lhousemolherl, Suzanne Smilh lpresidenll, Belly Brenneman, Joy Borden. Second row: Kay Ziegler, Gwenn Royer, Phyllis Tolh, Jean Allen, Lynna Haimer, Belly Lou Wolf, Colella Psenicka, Dorolhy Willes. Third row: Carol Kovacs, Pam Pollman, Cheryl Boyd, Judy Tyler, Dorolhy Lehman, Miriam Hawk, Karen Kah, Sally Masch, Joan Hobbs. Fourth row: Carol Long, Diane Solu, Sue Powell, Rosalie O'Rourke, Carol Bay, Joyce Marcell, Mary Gray, Barbara Watkins, Pal Beally. , ff ,B . C 5' if T l gg' K 09 Gu T 'ui' 1 A T 9' in B 4. 224 v ly ' 4 , ' i , 3 . . ' , ,.. . ,X . ,V ff -Q ,an Q 2 V S' K ,. I I 1 131 1 ' 9 rv. wr ' 1 ' Q V i I it , v, ' l Front row: Barbara Stanko, Karen Wright, Carole Smith lpresidentl, Mrs. Winterrowd lhousemotherl, Mar- lene Adrick, Marty Bratt, Carol Vaccariello, Joyce Frost, Dianne Hanson, Margie Benson, Carole Bellissimo, Sally Stinson, Joan Reece, Marion Von Graeve, Sue Davis. Second row: Jane Kesson, Barbara Rodisel, Nan Holloway, Marilyn Bowersox, Judy Kelly, Carol Herbert, Barbara Mellon, Linda Riemenschneider, Sandy Withers, Mary Ann McCoy, Mariorie Shollenberger, Bernadette Simko, Mary Lou Klemencic, Jan Parker, Shirley Jeanne Zafirau. Third row: Judy Runser, Carolsue Jones, Mary Pesec, Bonnie Benbrook, Carolyn Hill, Haven Massman, Marian Weardahl, Judy Kaye Beers, Lynne Alexander, Pat Locker, Joanne Sanda, Joyce Turk, Nan Trudeau, Ann Packer, Carol Atchison. Fourth row: Carole Kovatch, Judi Brock, Kathy Dewhurst, Pat Ayers, Barb Brancheau, Joan Trotter, Alicia Lickliter, Mary Pat Morton, Roberta Worstell, Betty Jo Stearns, Diane Borella, Nancy Boza, Sharon Webb, Helen Moles, Carole DeMore, lu P' Shirley Grange. Gamma Phi Beta First In Spring Scholarship Gamma Phi Beta placed second in Homecoming decorations with Gammy Goose . . . Serving as junior class secretary was Karen Wright . . . Barbara Mellon was one of the finalists for Key Queen . . . She returned from Spain where she studied at the Uni- versity of Madrid for a year . . . In the 1959 spring semester, the Gamma Phi's were first in scholarship . . . In the fall semester, they placed second . . . Nancy Boza served as president of Panhellenic Council . . . Ann Packer and Tish Lickliter were chosen to be dorm counselors . . . Seven members were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, Education Hon- orary . . . They were Pat Ayers, Carol Atchinson, Diane Borella, Nancy Boza, Joanne Sanda, Carol Vaccariello, and Marian Weardahl . . . Carole Smith was named best-dressed girl at Bowling Green last spring, in a contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority members welcome their new pledges and ioin in a car-stuffing spree. CDB Kappa Delta GOL Aid To Crippled Children This year Kappa Delta Won first place in Home- coming decorations after finishing second for the past three years . . . The chapter annually helps a crippled child in the vicinity, as Well as contributing to the national project, the caring and aiding of crippled children . . . The 1959 spring pledge class received the scholarship trophy for the most im- provement . . . The KD's enjoyed such activities as their annual ,Italian Party, closed formal, and Greek exchanges . . . Barbara Mann served as president of AWS, and is a member of Cap and Gown, the Student Leadership and Service Board, Kappa Alpha Pi, and Book and Motor . . . Susan Kramer was a Key Queen candidate for the second year. First Place in Homecoming decorations went to Kappa Delta with this giant-size display. Front row: Suzanne Jacobs, Nadia Audritsh, Sharon Kneip, Barby Peyster, Glenda Jenney, Sue Williams, Barb Allen, Dorothy Boltz, Nancy Thomas, Mrs. Alva Clay lhousemotherl, Sally Smith lpresidentl, Diana Armstrong. Second row: Lorene Kiss, Ruth Jane Reiter, Mary Ann Hett, Marya Dollenmayer, Elizabeth Kunert, Janice Schoenike, Polly Petrash, Mary Jane Dickson, Julia Corwin, Marilyn Butler, Barbara Hoover, Kathleen Baker. Third row: Sharon Bankey, Beth Mentzer, Barbara Mann, Judy Voss, Gail Peters, Barbara Sherman, Dottie Tallman, Carol J. Smith, Sue Matile, Joan Schulte, Florence Hiser, Arlin Saam, Barbara Jo Comstock. Fourth row: Gayle Lang, Gloria Kottenbrock, Lois Leeson, Betty Ann Bruck, Betsy Zechar, Margaret Hetler, Margaret Zekany, Nancy Boreske, Mary Ellen Leuty, Madelin Hahne, Bobbi Walter, Judy Nickels, Sue Kramer, Marlene Mason. If if J p 7 . F' 5 f' V -r W s . , ' it it . . fm ' W 'F' 9 id' ,J p , , . p f 'L p if A at f ' Q , E B l Nag, 11 f N 225 af Phi Mu 4, f Phi Mu December guest was the star of TV's and Artist Series' Amahl and the Night Visitor. Apple-Polishing Dinner Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu was the first to win the new Panhellenic Scholarship trophy for the most improved point average, presented at the Greek Week Banquet . . . They placed third in the Phi Delta Theta Barbershop Sing and received a superior rating in the annual May Sing . . . Sandy Hornick, Marty McNutt, and Pat Tengel were tapped for Book and Motor, while Marie Hobe served as presi- dent of Tau Beta Sigma and Quill Type . . . Bev Shoop was elected secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Pat Tengel, treasurer . . . Celia Giganti was chosen as senior attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Bev Shoop was Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Mu sponsored its apple-polishing dinner , held every semester, to which the girls' professors are invited . . . they also conducted a closed formal, and an all-campus serenade. Front row: Marty McNutt, Mrs. Mary Adams thousemotheri, Joyce Hafer Ipresidenti, Becky Milligan, Joan Gilbert, Nancy Wilt, Donna White, Nancy Traxler, Rosalie Haven, Hazel Klein, Brenda Badertscher, Jean Davies, Celia Giganti, Gwendolyn Allbritain. Second row: Mary Roehrs, Barbara Waters, Betty Miller, Nancy Sidaway, Barbara Garlough, Glennda Clark, Claudia Schmidt, Barbara Knudson, Mary Ruth Haas, Elaine, Mylar, Barbara Tabar, Pat Ansley, Louise Haar, Carole Sutton, Marilyn Myers. Third row: Mary Stallter, Meg Russel, Gini Seaborn, Phyllis Pephens, Judith Case, Christina Haight, Bev Shoop, Barbara Snowe, Joyce Milnor, Roetta Paul, Jane Colgrove, Louise Reimer, Shirley Heiby, Sandy Hornick. Fourth row: Marie Hobe, Dorothy Rofkar, Pat Tengel, Judy Senter, Carole Kiroff, Janet Perusek, Mary Ann Karabinos, Nancy Wheelock, Roberta McKee, Suzanne Dirmeyer, Susie Martin, Jan Williams, Gai Simmer- macher, Diane Hoffman. - ff' 56 , rl 'f P r 1 fi is it it A wj 111' if' ' l i . ,.. .il ,ia -,g 1 M as --if J' eb ij 'A p yi t f - A 4 2 -. ' r Q - I' 1 L , ' 1 ' 5 V K i- L , ' W A A ':, I K ' tv Ji K D f 2 , f. , . . - . 1 'f ' 3' Q -' if Q ' j Yi ' 2 Front row Mrs Mary Mathue lSngma Phu Epsnlonj Mrs. Pauline Bertsch tPhi Kappa Taul, Mrs. Ethyl Case lPhn Delta Thetal Mrs Medda Steves lAIpha Tau Omegal, Mrs. Alma Ross lTau Kappa Epsilonl. Second row Mrs Bess Decker lZeta Beta Taul Mrs Mary Davis lDelta Tau Deltal, Mrs. Eve M. Felkey lSigma Alpha Epsilon! Mrs Hazel S Tooull lTheta Chnl Mrs. Adria S. Atkinson lPi Kappa Alphal, Mrs. Iva Dame- wood lKappa SIQITIGI Mrs Margaret Loury fSIQmG Chit, Mrs. Beulah Henry lPhi Kappa Psil. Fratermty Housemothers Sorority Housemothers Front row: Mrs. Mildred Rader lAlpha Delta Pil, Mrs. Gertrude Mapes lChi Omegal, Mrs. Mary Adams lPhi Mul, Mrs. Betty Grover lAlpha Chi Omegal. Second row: Mrs. Jessie Kinnie lDelta Gammal, Mrs. Erica Swanson lAlpha Phil, Mrs. Bernice Beck lDelta Zetal, Mrs. Alva Clay lKappa Deltal, Mrs. Melva White lAlpha Xi Deltal, Mrs. Gladys Winterrowd lGamma Phi Betal, Mrs. Helen Sikes lAlpha Gamma Deltul. 1- Y2: 'rf 99 ,Q vs- mu. W.. V27 228 'VY Front row: Gerry Elder, Elbert Bohannon. Second row: James Butler, John Chinn ipresidentl, Mrs. Clifton Davis lhousemotherl, Eddie Mallory. Third row: James Furcron, Albert Junior, Louis Manuel. Alpha Phi Alpha First Year As National Alpha Phi Alpha members returned to campus to begin their first year as a national fraternity chap- ter . . . Initiated in May of last year, as Epsilon Theta Chapter, the brothers celebrated with an installation banquet in the Union's Pheasant Room at which na- tional officers and brothers of various chapters were present . . . Following the banquet, a party was held in Toledo and on the following Sunday, parents were honored at a tea . . . This year the brothers moved into another house with a completely refurnished lounge at 619 Ridge St. where they were greeted by their new houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis . . . The term began favorably when the fraternity obtained fourteen pledges during upperclass rush . . . On January 18, the fraternity sponsored its win- ter formal, The Alpha Candlelight Serenade Ball at which they serenaded and presented the 1960 Alpha Sweetheart, Rosemary Rush . . . Other annual social events given by the fraternity include a Pa- jama Party and a Mothers Day Tea. Alpha Phi Alpha members and their dates dance during one of several parties held during the year. -F iw A ' Front row: Mrs. Medda Steves Ihousemotherl, Martin Schuller lpresidentl, Alan Smith, Jim Schlundt, Ray Ozmun, Bill Palmer, Dave Hein, Tom Edwards, Lane Anderson, Jim Chick, Dick Smith, Ed Moore. Second row: Bob Knuth, Donald Shearer, William Dow, Alan England, Neil McCall, Ted Evans, Jim Harvey, Frank Golle, R. Scott Cornelius, Anthony Derck, Jerry Smith, Terrance Derck, Jack Salmon. Third row: Terry Kruger, Don Hess, Ken Heck, Mike Phillips, George Grover, Jerry Meyers, Doug Bannerman, Ed Gregor, Pete Todd, Ken Lydrickson, George Orgy, Don Unsworth. Fourth row: J. Stephen Phillips, Duane Slack, Thoman Sielke, Bill Erickson, Richard Lundgren, William Dunn, Larry Murphy, Dave Juredine, Bud Gravatt, Tom Heckler, Tom Wholf, Harold Warren. Fifth row: John Bittner, Wayne Mauk, Rod Roth, Tim Smith, Don Hunter, Bill Geary, Dale Haven, Ron Fark. lpha Tau Omega Football players break through an ATO sign during Dad's Day, November 14, sponsored by the ATO's. Help Week Trophy Top honors went to Alpha Tau Omega for its 1959 May Day float decorations . . . The Help Week trophy was again presented . . . The brothers and rushees enjoyed the annual ATO Sadie Hawkins party complete with Hkickapoo juice . . . Dad's Day was again sponsored by the ATO's . . . Martin Schull- er and Keith Trowbridge were selected for ODK, Dale Haven was executive vice president of IFC, and Don Hess editor of the IFC Pinwheel . . . Two formals, the Penthouse Party and the Ski Lodge Party, were enjoyed by the ATO's and their dates . . . Carol Simmons, became the Sweetheart of ATO . . The house placed third in the IFC Sing. 229 Delta Tau Delta Olympic Second Place The Delts went dude with a Western Party for the freshman rushees this year and dead for their Funeral Party . . . They also held their annual Spring Formal . . . Ken Kjoller is a member of ODK . . . Bill Shuck, Bill Harp, and Hal Wassink filled three of the Union's Board of Director's positions . . . Hal Wassink was also a member of the Student Court . . . Bill Shuck, Bob Schram, and Al Tusin enlight- ened the freshmen While serving as orientation lead- ers . . . Musclemen John Smith and Jim Stag took MAC wrestling champ and runner-up titles While Jay Loescher played on the varsity football team . . . The Delts took second place in the Greek Week Olympics . . . Kurt Zimmerman served as president. From row: Gary Gladieux, Jim Duley, Bill Shuck, Pele Gallo, Don Miller, Mary M. Davis lhousemolherl, Kurl Zimmerman lpresldenll, Rolland Bowers, Carl Lanza, Clarence Koon, Scoll Williams. Second row: Jim Stagg, Bill Harp, Ken Kioller, Ollo Laursen, John Sieber, John Zulch, Bob Disbennell, Jerry Zulch, Dick Dunghe, Jim Harl. Third row: David Molchen, Joe Kucklick, Frank Sliglin, Palrick Smith, Peler McCarthy, Keith Freimark, Slephen Kralovic, Robert Schram, Roger Casey. Fourth row: Jay Loescher, Bill Woodward, Wes Boughner, John Sweda, Ken Wardell, Fred Vandervort. 1 230 up vb 'U AU' 4 ,- 7 -., ,- AV 1 'Nr- Fronf row: Gordon Kunlz lpresidentl, Mrs. Easley lhousemolherl, William Piekney, Tom Karle, Wall Myers, Harry King, Mike Pheneger, Ron Gibbs, Fred Perzy. Second row: Andy Ruppanner, Dale Cracas, David Lore, Tom Race, Ed Hill, Ted Karle, Al Voggenlhaler, Jerry Krabill, Roberl Barr, Bob Sarver. Third row: Robert Slawson, Joe DiPaola, Jerry Bruns, John Eisenhour, Lowell Thurston, Mark Lore, Dale Gray, George Oelgen, Edward Fowler, S. David Seal. Fourth row: Roger Flower, Bill Broaddus, John Currie, Richard Russell, Doug Buchholz, Rog Carr, Jim Villwock, Ozzie Oswall, Don Slupe, Don Mielke. Delta Upsilon DU members aided by a wolkie-talkie keep an eye on participants during the Bike Race. Tenth Anniversary , , so ,r ,,,, .,., ,A F , D 1 Delta Upsilon won the annual Matozoth Bowl X 1 game with ZBT . . . Marika Sjodahl, Delta Gamma, . reigned as queen of the DU Bike Race . . . The spring I pledges of 1959 Won the ATO Pledge Project Trophy . . . The DU-Gamma Phi booth Won first place in the Greek Week Carnival . . . The French Party, a tra- ditional fall affair, was again strictly Parisian, and definitely fun . . . Mrs. Lucy Easley is the senior fra- ternity housemother on campus in years of service . . . DU celebrated its 10th local and 125th national anniversary . . . Brother Ron Parsons held down the center position on the Falcon basketball team. ' P'4i',g-fa. 231 Kappa Sigma Barbershop Sing Winners Three important events were sponsored by Kappa Sigma this year . . . These were the Founders' Day Banquet, the All-Campus Chariot Race, and the closed formal at the Findlay Country Club . . . The quartet won the All-Campus Barbershop Sing . . . Kappa Sigma was well represented in many activi- ties on campus . . . Sportswise, Roger Hermaling and Bob Taller were on the cross country team, Omar Frey was on the swimming team, and John Brodbeck was on the wrestling team . . . Ed Carpenter, treas- urer of the student body, and Herm Koby were mem- bers of ODK, with Koby serving as chairman of the ODK leadership conference . . . Jerry Watton served on the University Athletic Committee and was a candidate for Key King . . . Ray Mihalsky was presi- dent of Delta Nu Alpha, Si Dobbin was president of SAM, and Dick Cecil was vice president of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Ed Tiller was the IFC representative for the fraternity and attended the national confer- ence in New York City, X Card playing-after studying helps members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity relax In the evening Front row: Fred Fernandez, Jerry Bulchor, Ed Carpenter, John Brodbeck, Mrs. I. J. Damewood lhouse- motherl, Doug Palmer, Pat Mastropieri, Monte Holmes, Art Heslet, Norm row: Jack Binder, Ed Jouret, Dick Tice, Dave Aten, Herm Koby lpresidentl, Paul D. Thiel. Thlrd row: Lynn Elston Snyder, Cletus Welch, George A. Jim Manner, Omar F. Frey, Jerry Watton. Fourth row: Silas Dobbins, Tom Fairlaurn, Chuck Hilty, Don Fellers, Paul Vincent, Bill Schwemer, Ray Casaceli, Tom Green. Second Robert Baskette, Lowell Perkey, Klein, Don Barrick, Tom Davis, Richard Cecil, James Vespoli, Mihalsky. Fifth row: Dr. Ray- mond Yeager ladvisorl, Roger Hermeling, Dean Shappell, Robert Taller, Norman Fly, John Wichman, Douglas M. Biechele, Dick Strauss, Mike Harris, Edward Tiller, Jerry D. Jester, M. Larry Schmith. 232 Phi Delta Theta Intramural Football Champs The Phi Delts, well known in intramurals by their 1959 football trophy, were equally active in other fraternity affairs . . . They had an annual She Delta Theta activity when they Hpledgedi' girls to their fraternity . . . Another big event was the Barbershop Sing which the fraternity sponsored in February . . . Various social functions such as exchange din- ners and pledge-active parties also dotted the cal- endar With the Spring Formal heading the list. It Phi Delta Theta barker draws crowds to his fraternity's booth during Greek Week Carnival. Front row: Joe Hruby, Ted Armstrong, Jack Caldwell, Larry Miller, Al Kebl, Rog Boyd, Dave Mastin, Bill Rhoad, Doug Fox, Dave Glasser. Second row: Jim Wilkens lpresidentl, Mrs. Ethyl P. Case lhousematherl, Bob Mears, David Miller, Carl Burns, Fred Alberini, Hank Reest, Roy Malin, Mickey McKean, Sam Mehrley, Richard Kymer, Gary Stannard, Paul Enderle, Dick Bradley. Third row: Tom Main, Bob Van Winkle, Terry Seidler, Dave Armstrong, Ernie Malzahn, Jerry Wendling, Denny Train, Ron lsgro, Arnold Schaffer, Mike Jacocks, Tom Price, Pat Rosselli, Ed Goldthwaite, Bill Nelson. Fourth row: Herb Jones, Bob McLean, Ed Owen, Jim Steidtmann, Don Nelson, Ken Markley, Curt Kuenzli, Bob Boulton, Dave McClain, Jack Harbaugh, Wayne Russell, Don Knowlton, Don Bellissimo, Jack Pegler. Fifth row: Bob Reublin, Ed Phil- lips, Dave Steinman, Dave Radlinski, Bob Dawson, John Scott, Ray Marvin, Doug Evans, Fred Churchill, Dave Friebis, Nick Chapler, James lrey, Milton Colburn. 2 234 'fi Front row: Keith Sanders lpresidenii, Mrs. Henry lhousemoiheri, Joe Cherry, Barry Cobb, Dallas Horvath M'k L i e aymaster, Don Bergmeyer. Second row: Ron Strause, Dan Koh, Mark Deerwester, Ray Yoder, Aaroii Osmon, Jim Myers, John Molnar, Hal Dick. Third row: Robert Riegle, Richard Frey, Nicholas Essinger, Joseph Meeker, Thomas Myers, lee Yoder, Larry Shine, Jac Carrick. Phi Kappa Psi Members of Phi Kappa Psi pose proudly with the Sigma Chi Scholarship Trophy which they won. 'ZW' Scholarship Trophy The Phi Psi's two big events this year were the annual Dawn Dance and the Christmas Formal . . . Members competed in the IFC Sing and displayed their intellect by Winning the Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Trophy . . . Keith Sanders served as managing editor for The B-G News . . . Dallas Hor- vath was publicity director for choral activities. Phi Kappa Tau Annual Playboy Formal Top honors went to Phi Kappa Tau for its Home- coming decorations this year . . . The brothers also won the IFC Sing . . . The ensemble's director, Jerry Blackburn, Won outstanding director for the second straight year . . . Marlyn Busdeker served as presi- dent of LSA . . . Outstanding dances held during the year for the Phi Taus and their dates included the Playboy Formal and the Dream Girl Dance . . . Bill Walters was on the varsity baseball team . . . The Phi Taus won second place with their Christmas dec- orations . . . Ron Geiser served as sports editor of the IFC Pinwheel . . . The brothers finished second in fraternity softball and third in last year's bowling. Salute to BGSU's four presidents earned the Phi Taus first in Homecoming decorations. Front row: Jerry Murphy, Bill Jenkins, Bob Hoover, Gary Weaver, Chuck Knickerbocker, Jim Van De- venter, Jerry Robinson, Mrs. Pauline Bertach ihousemotherl, Tom Williams, Bob Miller. Second row: ,lim George, Jerry Blackburn, Ray Gottfried, Dave Gomersall, Donald Stover, George McCourt, Don Wood- lock, Gene Hoinen, Gary Smith, Ted Hummer, Ernie Bouyack, Chuck Hyre, Giles Floyd ladvisorl. Third row: Ken Knight, Tom Cook, Don Ross, Gil Schroeder, Ron Hill, John Zell, Marlin Busdeker, Terry Sheflin, John Beggs, Dale Nedelco, Richard Crandall, Doug Fries, Ron Geiser. Fourth row: Ralph Stuckman, James Ashbaugh, Dick Ritchie, Bob Reiter, Bill Ensor, Erwin Wagenknecht, Bob Roth, Warren German, Gary Steiger, Timothy Ross, Victor Nieset, Ted Hendricks, Ed Sanderson. Fifth row: Bob Jaeck, Lee Haeffel, William Walters, Ronald Bobb, Jim Woodard, Bob Shuffelton, Tom Pemberton, Warren Ruggles, Larry Lance, Milt Smith, LaMar Smith. ,- is 236 1 'T ? Z Front row: Edward lbbotson, Perry Lanning lpresidentl, Mrs. Adria S. Atkinson lhousemotherl, Tom De- laney, Tom Baldassari, Jim Furry, Meal Gravette, Steve Miller, Bruce Gasaway, Lou Stone. Second row: Dr. Russell Decker, Bob Lenga, Jim Faber, Michael Cloney, Bill Wilson, Richard Gummere, Charles Toler- ton, Lee Cammell, Terry Mizer, Tom Pendery, Jon Heyde. Third row: Jim Holter, Jon Lewis, Jim Hitchings, Gary Richmond, Joe McNamara, Dave Wright, Dick Coffin, Chuck Lobser, John Davidson, Ken Curtis, Stan Young. Fourth row: Ray Meredith, Jerry Kuhel, Myron Zafkowski, Herbert Meyer, Bob Bell, Roger Sterling, Cliff Graham, Gary Dewey, Ronald Gulas. Pi Kappa Alpha Heads down business is involved during the Pikes Pie Eating Contest held during annual Pi Week. Annual Pi Week Known for their bright red fire engine with the Confederate flag, and their pipes, the Pikes are an active group . . . The biggest thing this calendar year, as almost every other year, was the traditional Pi Week complete with pie eating contests, dances, and skits . . . They also chose a Dream Girl and crowned her at the dance . . . Another big activity was the party they and the Alpha Xi's sponsored for the crippled children of Wood County. Sigma Alpha Epsilon '13 Front row: Raberl Finley lpresidenll, Gilberl Cooke ladvisorl, Mrs. Eve Felkey lhousemolherl, R. B. Adams, Dick Huchison, Wayne Hamilton, David Simmons, John Biemeck. Second row: Boyd Marsh, Don Cun- ningham, George Miller, Robert Brooks, Michael Richmond, Roger Weber, Robert Marlin, Ronald Panning, Rick Indermaur. Third row: Bill Good, Tom Wyanl, Bob Delis. Dave Laudick, Jim Fischer, Bob Bechl, Bill Schramm, Bill Melzner. Fourth row: Bill Brinkman, Dick Trembour, Alan McBane, Thad Hauschild, George Clark, Jack Weisheil, James Long. Annual Stag Homecoming This past year,Sigma Alpha Epsilon held many exchange dinners, parties, and house parties . . . The annual Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christmas party for under-privileged children was held on December 5 . . . The SAE's took third place in scholarship last year and presented the Kohl Scholarship Trophy to Sigma Chi . . . The brothers also took second place in Homecoming decorations . . . The SAE,s held their annual Stag Homecoming in April . . . The Spring Formal was held in May . . . They tied for first place in their league in intramural football and have men representing them on the foot- ball, baseball, and swimming teams. Sigma Chi Dixieland Jazz Party A The members of Sigma Chi participated in many activities this year . . . Sportswise, Al Hoover, Ken Whalen, and Jay Hershey Were on the football team and Rex Leach played on the basketball team . . . Bob Battaglia, president of Sigma Chi, served as secre- tary of SAM . . . Tom LaPolt was Cadet Commander of Air Force ROTC and Lynn Yackee was chairman of the UAO recreation committee . . . The fraternity ,g .. groups . . . the orphan's party on December 3, with Alpha Phi was one of their service projects. Sigma Chi's at ease--playing cards in the trophy room and mugging for a brolher's camera. Front row: Bob Spelder, Evan Thomas, Bob Ballaglia, Roger Boyle, Joe Slarrill, Bill Cheuvronl, Jim Dimling lpresidenll, Mrs. Margaret Loury lhousemolherl, Dan Cassidy, Robert Wells, Jon Barlell, Gary Gray. Second row: Joe Gunderman, Jim Ward, lary Scoll, Frank Kilchel, Lynn Yackee, Bill Hahn, Dick Gullo, Dale Websler, Bulch Kimerline, Pal Manning, Fred Franklin. Third row: Don Barlh, Pele Zimmer, Dave Tanner, Clark Tibbils, Fredric Slumpo, Dave Gill, Robert Shock, Dick Schwarz, Mark Winchester, Bill Friedl, Bill Koch. Fourth row: John Gesl, Dick Scheu, Doug Cameron, Tom Roszma, Denny DeViney, John Lafler, Jay Hershey, Ted McMillin, Dave Swope, Robert Delchon. Fiffh row: Tom LaPoll, Don Beran, .lim Allen, Jim Koechley, Chuck Herrick, Ben Ganlz, Buzz Corbin, John Brownlee, Benny McGuire. 2 C3 held a Dixieland Jazz Party with three other Greek C i Yv- by Front' row: John Breitwieser, Lynn Emteic, Bert Coburn, Bill Brookes, Jim Stockwell, Mrs. Mary Mathie lhousemotherl, Ken Cooper lpresidentl, Tom Stellers, Bob Sealander, Dick Johnson, Thom Losue, Bill Law- rence. Second row: David Bowden, James Kelih, John Gremer, James Rees, Thomas Cultiee, Andrew Dieringer, Ross Hughes, Phil Burnette. Third row: John Rombouts, Ron Fries, Jerry Milnor, Tom Doughten, Tod Butler, Dave Meeker, Dave Bennett, Gordon Forster, larry Cahill. Social And Academic Progress Goblins, gangsters, and gaiety were all a part of the fun and excitement enjoyed by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon at their parties during the year . . . Social life at the house was never dull or lagging . . . Be Sociable could have very well been their motto this year . . . The Haunted House Caper, Roaring Twen- ties theme party and the closed formal dances, Queen of Hearts and Sweetheart dance, were just a few of the highlights of the year . . . Although the men were kept busy with social life, they still had time to participate in interfraternity intramurals . . . They also won third place in the Homecoming dec- orations contest. Sigma Phi Epsilon Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon take the stage during Greek Week's IFC Sing lasl year. 239 Sigma Nu 2 Sigma Nu Fraternity is still proud of its football team-even though it lost the crown, Intramural Wrestling Champs Upon returning last fall, Sigma Nu mem- bers pledged the largest class of upperclass- men . . . They finished second in inter-fra- ternity football and first in intramural wrest- ling . . . Ray Martin, All-American, and Jack Michells, All-MAC, along with Gary LaPrise, Barry Walsch, and Willie Philbin represented Sigma Nu on the swimming team, while Chuck Pratt took honors on the Falcon foot- ball squad . . . At the annual Spring Formal, Lynn Mazur was crowned Sweetheart. Front row: Robert Kay, Isabelle Morrison lhousemotherl, Lawrence Leapley, Tony Lonza, Bill Kistner, .lim Simonton, Louis Femec, Jim Casey, Mike Decaro, Charles Leonardi, Tim Vanek, Bruce Crane, Dove Long, Raymond Sindyla. Second row: Howie Noonan, Larry Rowe, Ton Press, Roger Seiwert, Robert Macala, Jim Walters, Joe Gernano, Dennis O'Connell, Thomas Purdham, Dean Young, Roger Mother, Ed Wead, Joe Ortenzi. Third row: Gerald Ahlfors, Roy Kerscher, Jim O'Maro, Robert Snyder, Robert Agee, Robert Lauman, Dan Glynn, Richard Anderson, Anthony Dindia, Dennis Surrell, Bill Petche, James Wiemann, Edward Ahlfors. Fourth row: Bob Lewis, Sam Baid, Gary LaPrise, Gary Cobb, Bob Mazur, Frank Shan- ower, Kenneth Walker, John Perrotti, Dave Braunlich, Barry Walsh, William Higgins, Thomas Coleman. in Tau Kappa Epsilon 'W First row: John Drake, David Jeong, Robert Pellon, Dick Kramer, James Hardy, Mrs. Alma Ross lhouse- molheri, Joe Shepherd lpresidentl, David Hornick. Second row: Dr. Richard Ecker ladvisorl, Richard Wallace, David Ringberg, Mike Polansky, Richard Goeke, Eugene Molnor, Juli Kosan, Jim Snyder. Thlrd row: William Shouver, Dom lnfanle, Tom Amolo, George McKee, Pele Kappel, Chuck Lawton, Ron Bell, Ron Zoz, Joe Sukup, Dave McEwen. Fourth row: Al Kalish, David Togliolerri, Roger Graves, Junior Shea, .lim Beard, Butch Brubaker, Joe Walters, Florian Wisniewski. Winners Of Derby Day The top highlights for the TKE's during the year are the Founders' Day Banquet and the annual formal . . . Jan Zearfoss reigned as Sweetheart of TKE . . . Popular among the TKE's were the Toga parties, Arabian par- ties, Beatnik parties, and many other social events . . . Last spring, the brothers took first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day . . . They also won the first place trophy in the fra- ternity bowling league. T - .MLN tt t, 242 Front row: William Rich, Gordon Gregg, Eldon Blair, Frank Cunzolo, Richard Feil, Robert Bigelow, Robert Moser, Mrs. Hazel Tooill lhousemotherl, Jim Fluke ipresidentl, Jack Granfield. Second row: Hal Henning, Morrie Sanderson, Ed Auzalone, Bob Heckman, Jay Fickes, Frank Hogberg, Bob Fedorchek, William Lowe, Richard Rice, Paul Marko. Third row: Gerald Smetzer, Roger Andrews, Don Kral, Ed Shirkey, Dale Ford, .lohn Beury, Bob Wolf, Gene Wilson, David Stickler, Bob Wolfe, Buck Meinke, Nick DelCalzo. Fourth row: James Brown, Harvey Ohman, Bruce Crane, Dave Zaylor, Gary Cook, Barry Coyle, Bill Kopper, Dave Peterson, les DeGennaro, .lohn Carroll, Tom Gotldiner, Richard Wallace. Theta Chi Tweety and Sylvester were immortalized in this Theta Chi Outstanding Region Chapter float during the Spring Week End. Shirley Clem, Chi Omega, was crowned Dream A Girl at the annual Theta Chi Parent's Weekend . . . An annual Christmas Party for under-privileged children was held with Alpha Chi Omega this year . . . The brothers received the Tappan Award for the outstanding Theta Chi chapter of region six . . . They were also basketball champions of this region . . . First place was taken by Theta Chi in the DU Bike Race, IFC Christmas Decorations, intramural swimming, and tandem relays, along with Alpha Xi Delta . . . They were also coed volleyball champs with Chi Omega . . . The brothers placed second in the IFC Sing . . . Larry Coffman was this year's editor of The B-G News . . . Morse Sanderson was president of ODK and vice president of the Student Body . . . Gene Wilson, Anchor Man of Delta Gam- ma, served as vice president of the senior class . . . President of the junior class was Ed Shirkey and treasurer was Jim Fluke . . . Jerry Guy was named outstanding sophomore last year . . . Dale Ford was named chairman of the Student Leadership and Service Committee. Sweetheart Dance A Success Zeta Beta Tauls big event of the year was its Sweetheart Dance, held in February, where Gail Levison reigned as Sweetheart . . . Harvey Bibicoff a member of ODK and Book and Motor, plus serving as administrative vice president of IFC, a columnist for The B-G News, Greek Week treas- urer, and was awarded the Association of the United States Army Award for the outstanding junior ROTC cadet in the country . . . Dave Arlein served as president of ZBT this year . . . Richard Breitbart was a member of the REW Committee . . . Pete Herold was on the tennis team . . . A Par- ents Weekend was held early in the year by the brothers . . . Don Pollock served on the Greek Week Committee . . . Ross Fienberg was a photo editor and reporter for the IFC Pinwheel, plus be- ing a member of the REW Committee. Zeta Beta Tau Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau-hams at heart and hard upon cars-pose for Ross Fienberg Front row: David Arlein lpresidenll, Mrs. Bess Decker lhousemoiherj Harvey Blblcoff Robert Guerin, Irv Lefkowitz. Second row: Alan Gans, Barry Moross Gary Abramson Norman Grossman Ross Fienberg, Pete Herold. Third row: Richard Breitbarl Donald Pollock Mel n Cohen Mark Copen, Gerald Levy. Y 'LA ,Q AX 's .4 .gl M. , I f W ny, ' ff , A -, X' Q5 1 Classes 246 Class Cfficers Juniors Ed Shirkey ipresidentl, Karen Wright iSecrefaryl, Jim Fluke Ureusureri, Bob Knuth ivice presi- denfl. Freshmen Sue Roberts isecrefuryl, Tom Short ivice presidenrl, Barbara Sheets Ureasurerl, Ron Ike Ipresidenfl. Q7 Sophomores Pai Rosselli lvice president! Gregg Hilger itreosurerl, Bill Law rence ipresidenfl. Freshmen Front row: D. Manbevers, B. Ma- ioros, B. Lutz, J. Martin, G. Mancini, J. Long, M. Doyle, C. Lonsway, B. Lowry, E. Bonavilla. Second row: A. Martin, R. MacClennan, R. Mac- Clellan, B. Maier, M. Makie, A. Longemeyer, M. MacLean, R. Lause, R. Malik, D. Best. Third row: G. Marshall, C. Witherow, F. Long- fellow, J. Magyar, T. Markley, S. Lutterbeck, G. Michalo, W. Mack- ey, G. Manning. Fourth row: R. McCormick, T. McGuire, J. Lucas, D. Marcuz, J. Machald, T. Togar, R. Lucas. Front row: H. Zimmer, L. Zidek, L. Tolbert, N. Winkler, C. Weber, L. Zaller, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, M. Walter, J. Ziegler. Second row: P. Wisniewski, S. Zawoiski, M. Woofter, N. Zuber, C. Witzman, D. Wilson, V. Wolfe, M. Wakat, J. Wise, L. Zeeb, Y. Woo. Third row: A. Zingales, K. Yanuzzi, D. Winstanley, T. Wolfe, C. Zimmer- man, P. Windiseh, R. Johnson, T. Yannitell, C. Webb, J. Weiss, E. Jones. Front row: F. Zuranski, M. Sterling, M. Sweeney, B. Druhat, E. Smith, M. L. Pruden, R. Ondo, J. Palmer, K. Kesling, L. Walker, P. Stenger. Second row: M. Miller, L. Pautz, S. McCormick, A. Purdy, M. Salins- ky, K. Precht, M. Ohly, J. Overman, K. O'Brien, D. Pegrim, D. Patter- son. Third row: B. Precht, M. Shu- maker, A. Sharples, K. Smetana, S. Rack, E. Smetana, S. Newcomer, N. Harris, C. Pirner, J. Peterson, K. Patchen, J. Yockey. Fourth row: S. Strong, M. Plesec, F. Pile, L. Pummel, B. Orwig, B. Morgan, S. Potashnik, L. Pennington, J. Paner, P. Oberhaus, P. Patterson. Front row: M. McGriff, J. McMas- ter, S. McDaniel, L. McLaughlin, M. Mathews, A. Meade, K. Maughan, S. McDonald, J. McLean. Second row: S. Matthews, A. McKay, N. McKee, R. McGuire, J. McPherson, J. McCarley, J. McQuade, R. Mc- Kinney, M. McMunigle, T. Martell. Third row: J. McCormick, A. Mar- tin, D. Mays, T. McGuire, L. Mc- Neill, M. McCarthy, J. McClyre, D. Martell, F. McNeal, J. McKitrick. 248 Freshmen Front row: B. J. Ramsey, B. Stra- ley, B. Seigle, V. Stover, C. Robin- son, K. Minch, J. Raikowski, M Ruper, G. Schickel, S. Roberts, B Sheets, B. L. Ricker. Second row J. Schneider, P. Schmitt, M. Walk er, J. Slebos, S. Pellett, D. Rife, P Lewicki, S. Seeman, M. Richards M. VanAmon, R. Rueper, L. Vogel Third row: R. Schaaf, E. Richard- son, C. Reece, E. Schoenberger, C Slate, S. Rice, S. Putnam, J. Wag- ner, R. Radomsky, O. Reynolds, J Ross. Fourth row: J. Shriner, A Riter, R. Rickards, R. Reynolds, D Reynolds, E. Robinson, J. Rublaitus J. Rose, R. Shaner, D. Rothman, P Riddle. Front row: S. Osborne, M. Reiff F. Nigro, B. Kelly, S. Pilot, C. Pohl- man, C. Racleloff, B. Stock, J Washington, A. Poff, D. Quigley P. Petrash. Second row: C. Rathy E. Peterson, K. Rober, M. Pegg, R Roche, J. Reynolds, T. Rafferty, B Rerucha, D. Price, T. Pfeifer, D Pinkerton, N. Popek. Third row B. Prechtel, P. Reiber, C. Pellinger G. Regan, F. Petkosek, D. Kellogg S. Porter, C. Rauch, P. McEwen, C Rogers, B. Queenen, R. Hartsell Fourth row: M. Reed, J. Schaeffer J. Wagner, T. Perrine, R. Penn, J Posta, D. Tobias, P. Young, D. Mc- Dowell, H. Hammond, K. Studer, T Prokop. Front row: G. Farley, C. Leppich B. Ferry, J. Feller, J. Faurot, B. Fed erin, P. Ellis, P. Faze, S. Eicher, J Faylor, B. Ebe, K. Myrben, S. Ever- ett, J. Eckermann. Second row: S Foote, L. Frutkin, L. Fuhrman, R Everett, J. Ennis, B. Faluey, G. Holt C. Forman, S. Ewald, K. Ernst, S Eichenauer, M. Gamble, M Fry Third row: R. Feyes, J. Frease, K Felton, J. Oranski, J. Friedman, M Fleming, T. Gamble, J. Fellers, J Eckert, D. Elliott, J. Edgington, N Gardner, A. Erenstoft. Fourth row K. Fusselman, S. Elsasser, B. Enye art, A. Ebert, D. Gorny, J. Fulmer C. Gibson, R. Fischer, R. Fortlage B. Ficken, P. Evans, L. Franke. Freshmen Front row: J. Mericle, M. Montie, D. Meyers, S. Miles, M. Piper, P. Miller, M. Miller, I. Meyers, D. Mika, B. Shirkey, S. Miller, C. Miller, R. Miller. Second row: D. Reber, P. Riley, J. Van Tassel, M. Mishey, S. Valentine, A. Moss, F. Miller, T. Mitchell, J. Messecar, C. Meyer, L. Middleton, M. Mote, B. Miller. Third row: M. Pildner, D. Smith, T. McGuire, H. Miller, G. Miller, D. Meyer, P. Meeker, E. Moore, J. Monnette, L. Sheets, J. Mizen, S. Meister, R. Modrowski. Fourth row: J. Medford, T. Varro, J. Setser, M. Meyer, S. Meikle, E. Miller, J. Moening, J. Miller, K. Meyer, E. Pellegrini, B. Newman, L. Moritz. Front row: H. Oates, P. Richard- son, B. Schlosser, J. Riddle, L. Rob- erts, L. Ross, S. Barr, C. Rosenthal, S. Rouse, B. Schlemmer, C. Johns. Second row: T. Runkle, P. Savage, D. Sanderson, S. Schroeder, B. Rus- sell, E. Sandkuhl, M. Sievert, B. Eddy, S. Rotert, D. Fouts, E. Sayler, J. Milliron. Third row: E. Tebbe, M. Russell, L. Riddles, D. Robinson, W. Roehrich, E. Smith, A. Rupp, L. Ream, R. Modestino, B. Selritz, S. Raniszeski, J. Sager. Fourth row: R. Rupe, D. Roszman, J. Rychener, T. Rodgers, J. Riggs, D. Robohm, J. Rothman, J. Schindelar, F. Roeth, J. Schlueter, L. Vaughn. Front row: G. Jones, V. Keck, S. Hupp, J. Huss, A. Johnston, S. Lougheed, J. McGillvary, J. lmhoff, D. Jacobs, R. lsenagle, L. Kiser, C. Kinney, B. Hurd, C. Jackman. Sec- ond row: B. Haydu, Z. Kemp, F. Jones, K. Keller, J. Jeffcott, J. A. Jablonowski, S. Lotterer, J. Leu- pold, K. Hipple, J. Jewell, K. Koski, C. James, A. M. Kaial. Third row: G. King, C. Huston, A. Kinker, N. lden, J. Loudenslager, N. Jacobs, A. Jett, J. Hutck, M. L. Hunter, L. Oman, R. Smith, W. Starinsky, J. Johnson. Fourth row: S. Johnson, B. Hunter, G. Jeffries, B. Schulze, D. Jones, R. Jeffrey, S. Jones, D. Jones, P. Keller, W. Jones, Bill Keller, J. Kendzierski, J. lwan, M. Jackson. Front row: Joan Ditmyer, Joyce Ditmyer, L. Llewellyn, N. Ebersole, J. Dorr, C. Danner, S. Diekmann, C. Dryer, D. DeWitz, J. Evanson, B. Favre, L. J. Elder, B. Long, J. Dick- son. Second row: W. Dibling, A. Dohner, J. Durfee, D. Dunlap, F. Hiller, P. Detwiler, P. Elliott, J. P. Downing, M. L. Duffeck, V. Drain, F. Anthony, J. Dieringer, J. Ericson. Third row: G. Elick, D. Fenstermak- er, D. Dyer, D. Kennelly, C. Eger- ter, B. Dowdall, C. Fearer, F. De- wohf, J. Enyart, N. Fenter, R. Euler, C. Dille. Fourth row: S. Earhart, P. Haley, J. Drauer, F. Dombrosky, A. Dute, B. Farthing, B. Eilert, R. Dimling, R. Doebel, F. Denatale, L. Fiedler, T. Flanagan, C. Dunn. Front row: S. Lanwehr, K. Lutz, S. MacGovern, J. Kostyo, C. Wolfe, C. Kuns, P. Kohn, P. Kissell, B. Jones, C. Kraieski, G. Levison, C. LaRue, S. Lanz. Second row: R. K. Lindsey, S. McCullough, R. LaSalle, A. Levy, E. Laurie, L. Lindman, J. Kinkaid, J. Knudson. R. Lewis, B. Laugherv. D. Lapolla, B. Lewis, L. Lauer. Third row: J. Lawarre, J. Lenavitt. N. Link, M. Legg, C. Lem- merbrock, B. Legleitner, L. Leifer, R. Leake. J. Krone, C. Lotz, A. Lep- lev, S. Lapka, B. Knauer. Fourth row: D. Mack, R. Koller, B. Klingel, G. Larkin, C. Kromer, J. Lendak, B. Leece, J. Lehman, B. Koenemann, J. Kopf, J. Lieber, H. Kopfman. Front row: J. Schopfer, C. Scheff, D. Schultz, B. Skaggs, J. Slygh', J. Weingartner, B. Ruffing, P. Shields, Joan Scott, J. Scott, J. Wilt, G. Sabat, S. Schweizer, C. Sharpless. Second row: M. A. Shepard, L. Seelig, S. Schafer, J. Usalis, M. Stilwell, J. Schmidt, M. A. Morgan, L. Seehausen, D. Serqent, B. Schade, M. Wolfe, S. Tipton, S. Shanks, C. Schultz. Third row: J. Stiffler, A. Smith, B. Sheehan, J. Scott, F. Schmidt. J. Stapleton, L. Shelt, D. Schnitzler, G. Sherman, M. Witte, S. Salter, S. Scott, G. Pfister, B. Schwenk. Fourth row: M. K. Wood, R. Southworth, T. Schoenhofer, C. Schroeder, P. Shimits, M. Fvrd, B. Sattler. R. Se- mer, D. Shreve, T. Sheffler, R. Shaw, R. Snyder, T. Specht. Front row: C. Kazan, E. Keegan, B. Kauffman, N. Kuhlman, M. Kush- ner, M. L. Kaczmarek, K. Kamper, E. Johnson, M. Kelso, M. Kalinich, M. Lindsley. Second row: D. Kulak, S. Keim. K. Kelley, J. Kares, P. Knisely, B. Kirk, D. Kurtz, P. Kells, D. Lalonde, C. Katterheinrich, K. Kirby, R. Lauer, Third row: K. Kress. L. Knight, R. Kitchel, R. Kling- ler, R. Kinkopf, S. Keller, J. Kirby, E. Jylanki, W. Marshall. R. Kocur. W. Kirkwood. A. Belknap, G. Kinzle. Fourth row: D. Kalo, D. Kish, J. Koenig, B. Koons, R. Koes- ter, D. Kwasnev, T. Kling, G. Kold- an, P. Koerbel, W. Jones, J. Ku- bica, S. Kropp. Front row: L. Thurston, W. Tietie, D. Troester, P. Thomas, R. Turner, M. Williams, J. Towey, G. Williams, K. Woofter, J. Woody, N. Vermil- lion, P. VanOsdel. Second row: S. Weible, T. Wildermuth, B. Wil- liams, S. Weisman, S. Weyrick, L. Vosmer, N. Ulrey, P. Wassner, K. Wasserman, P. Whiteman, D. Workman, K. Veitel, D. Wentz. Third row: F. Wolf, E. Tucker, N. Walters, F. Zadell, J. Williamson, B. Weirick, J. Wank, B. Wilson, L. Verba, N. Wiles, W. Weiler, D. Studebaker, R. Wead, R. Wilson. Fourth row: D. White, N. Piercey, R. Witman, S. Willey, J. Wasser- man, E. Theis, T. Weisgerber, R. ' Wallace, R. White, J. Tokarcik, W. Walters, D. Tredway. Front row: S. Brubaker, L. Bunde, - C. Bragg, C. Brown, J. Barlow, L. Brumfield, M. Brewster, B. Brittain, B. Beierle, B. Brewer, J. Brumm, B. Brookes, P. Bruning. Second row: C. Braden, M. Bradnan, C. Brinza, P. Burnham, M. Briggs, J. Brickman, C. Brownell, J. Baughman, T. Bueh- ler, J. Bruns, B. Baird, L. Beers, M. Burnett. Third row: L. Coffman, N. Berlowitz, B. Bryan, J. Brackney, J. Brake, D. Burgess, M. Bok, C. Bon- nell, L. Brown, C. Brown. Fourth row: R. Baird, L. Buchsteiner, R. Brooks, D. Burdick, T. Callin, W. Bradley, R. Beckley, M. Barry, D. i Carl, L. Buck, L. Brewster, B. 53 Brandt, J. Brunton, J. Bailey, P. Barker. Front row: M. Cook, J. Benkert, A. Boileau, K. Becker, J. Boggs, J. Borsos, G. Borell, K. Cooper, J. Berry, C. Beck, K. Bowsher, J. Bemis, J. Batin. Second row: S. Bain, B. Ballard, N. Bannigan, P. Bartko, D. Boor, J. Bernicke, B. Barrett, E. Borsi, S. Bowden, B. Bel- san, J. Bondy, D. Bingham. Third row: W. Baumrucker, R. Baird, G. Bierly, R. Bell, F. Costin, C. Barnes, S. Balthaser, A. Bonk, D. Bahrs, J. Bistay, R. Burns, B. Baughman, B. Binkley. Fourth row: L. Battles, R. Blevins, B. Bell, B. Bailey, J. Baker, D. Bodner, R. Bowes, D. Becnerich, R. Blue, J. Blake, E. Bly, M. Ber- man. Front row: K. Schubert, J. Spen- cer, V. Smith, J. Phipps, M. Shu- maker, L. Snyder, D. Snyder, S. Schnell, l. Sebek, J. Schuler, S. , Sobiech, M. Taylor. Second row R. Swihart, J. Secontine, S. Sear foss, J. Tober, M. Smith, J. Mont gomery, J. Sieger, L. Spitnale, J Roberts, J. Stiver, M. Sidner, T. Simonton, N. Siegel. Third row: B. Sirak, L. Snyder, H. Shumaker C. Smith, J. Whitford, J. Snod grass, S. Slane, N. Silver, J. Sie beneck, L. Schondel, E. Smith, C Simons, D. Sidwell, P. Snyder. Fourth row: S. Shafer, T. Short, L. Sherman, L. Sikora, J. Snider, D Crawfis, G. Siler, G. Sanow, R Walters, A. Shaner, L. Spencer, D Speakmar, B. Ring, L. Weaver. tl .pw 252 Freshmen Front row: J. Gassman, B. Geb- hart, J. Fabian, B. Flowers, N. Gil- lespie, B. Trebilcock, R. Gran, C. Guthrie, M. Gelo, S. Fisk, E. Fruth, J. Gallant. Second row: P. Gar- rett, N. Gongwer, K. Dillehunt, P. Fallett, G. Frohlich, B. Foote, C. Gehron, P. Gordon, R. Gibson, L. Gottschalk, L. Forwey, J. Germana. Third row: K. Leidheiser, S. Fal- zone, M. Gerhardt, L. Gilbert, C. Gahagan, L. Grotke, P. Fleming, R. Gilbert, L. Freisenbruch, J. Fogarty, E. Golding, J. Filocamo, J. Gra- ham. Fourth row: T. Gottschalk, J. Goertz, D. Goss, T. Gilding, R. Gartz, S. Geer, D. Graber, L. Gra- bowski, D. Getz, L. Goist, R. Ges- ton, H. Dumas. Front row: R. Hamilton, H. Hart, S. Haslanger, P. Gregory, D. Jaco, B. Gundlach, L. Goetz, L. Golle, B. Gourley, S. Griffin, R. Gregg, J. llerbert. Second row: M. Hackett, B. Hammock, P. Griban, S. Hamlin, B. Mayer, P. Grizzell, S. Hawkins, Y. Gerdeman, J. Jaroch, C. Grimm, M. Grossman, J. Happeny. Third row: N. Haag, J. Gaffney, J. Gal- lant, G. Hancy, P. Hallam, B. Gil- more, J. Gregor, F. Green, T. Hark- er, L. Hablitzel, L. Hardy, R. Gon- zales. Fourth row: A. Gribker, B. Hague, C. Reimer, J. Huupricht, D. Grumney, D. Dudley, F. Griffin, B. Gundersen, D. Haas, T. Hallett, T. Haynes. Front row: A. VanAtta, L. Wade, C. Sab, S. Szentpetery, J. Thomas, S. Skarl, M. Sullivan, M. L. Starling, S. Strine, S. Price, M. Urban. Sec- ond row: J. Stoltz, J. Ward, J. Ward, G. Prinkey, J. Weitzel, E. Stamalis, N. Wakefield, S. Terrell, P. Woodings, N. Wechyer, G. Steensen. Third row: A. Staa- decker, D. Wagner, J. Story, S. Simodi, P. Thobe, B. Stith, J. Suka- lac, L. Stickler, P. Wiseman, W. Sproule, J. Thompsett, C. Myers. Fourth row: P. Virostek, L. Todd, C. Szabo, W. Stiffler, D. Tabler, M. Carson, E. Strasen, R. Taylor, G. Wellman, J. Swayze, D. Straus- baugh, R. Toth. Freshmen Front row: J. Johnson, J. Haven, M. Kirby, P. Huffman, B. lams, J. Life, B. J. Houston, D. Hiestand, J. Howe, B. Hursh, N. Horvath, C. Hoffman. Second row: T. Hunger, D. Homes, J. Jacobs, J. Swagler, M. Holland, A. Hiner, E. Holt, G. Joslin, B. Hildebrand, R. Hooker, G. Hipp. Third row: K. Jack, D. Hartman, G. Gummere, C. Hol- comb, J. Hlin, R. Rine, E. Hoon, J. Huff, C. Jacobson, G. Honeycutt, D. Homicz, R. Huestis. Fourth row: W. Jones, D. Hunger, D. Hopper, R. Eusminger, A. Gold, J. Jacobs, C. Hopkins, H. Hipple, J. Hettel, S. Hoffmann, R. Huling, J. Kester. Front row: S. Harris, J. Hersh, K. Horner, J. Hartley, K. Hayes, S. Henrich, E. Ludwig, P. Harpley, C. Herman, L. Hartwig, M. Hanson, F. Hassell. Second row: S. J. Herr, J. Hill, M. Hetrick, M. Hendricks, L. Shedd, J. Hofstetter, S. Hackman, L. Lehman, S. Hansen, J. Harsh- man, P. Hall, J. Harmon. Third row: J. Hayfield, J. Heidelberg, B. Hiller, M. Healy, S. Hays, P. Hav- lin, L. Hatzo, T. Heffelfinger, R. Heminger, A. Hudson, V. Hedl, H. Herbert. Fourth row: J. Haughn, R. Homan, T. Hay, D. Healy, C. Hocevar, l. Harge, B. Johnson, F. Hedges, R. Heyl, R. Hetrick, J. Howe, L. Hopple. Front row: J. Naiarian, C. Olinger, P. O'Brien, C. Pataky, B. Potter, K. Oppenheim, L. Moss, C. Nowakow- ski, K. Mormino, N. Simon, L. Sar lay, N. Nilson, S. Musser, E. Myers E. Ohlin. Second row: M. Mer chant, P. Mygatt, J. Ott, P. Patten, K. Peterson, J. Nebesar, M. Nagy, J. Sandwisch, M. Moss, M. Nesta, J. Nanna, S. Miles, G. Morgan Third row: H. Namay, D. Noff singer, G. Puntel, J. Voiir, F. Ziems, T. Tracy, A. Moorhouse, T. Wolfe, D. Nasca, G. Norman, W. Nickolls, W. Parker, T. Parker. Fourth row: M. Mowry, J. Muerth, C. Murray, K. Palmer, J. Moorman, T. Osborn, D. Mueller, C. Pankratz, R. Moore, R. Weber, B. Norder, D. Opfer, D. Parrish. 2 Freshmen Front row: S. Corrothers, S. Com- stock, H. Collins, L. Brewer, C Clingaman, N. Cowan, B. Coates K. Cramer, B. Basch, C. Cowell, J Armstrong. Second row: S. Cona- way, W. Clayton, M. Collins, D Deever, N. Cohen, J. Cole, K Davis, B. Claywell, T. Cox, H. Cum- ming, S. Daymon. Third row: L Connolly, C. Cosner, H. Dailey, B Connor, C. Cleveland, H. DeNardi H. Comstock, L. Cline, S. Cooper R. Corbin. Fourth row: M. Davis J. Cregar, E. Conrad, R. Crary, J Courtad, D. Dellis, T. Cook, R Crabtree, C. Czubek, J. Cramer Front row: J. Cummings, C. Crom- er, J. Davis, C. Crow, J. Dean, J DeBord, P. Culp, M. DeLong. Sec- ond row: S. Davis, D. Crawford D. Desormoux, S. Daniels, J Penske, R. DeBard, J. Crossin Third row: J. Deifel, G. Davidson C. Crowthers, D. Currey, B. Crof- check, N. Danner, T. Davenport. Front row: S. Coleman, C. Ander son, L. Arnold, C. Armstrong, M Anstine, C. Abrahamowicz, J Azok, M. J. Altier, G. Allen, L. An derson. Second row: M. Artino N. Carr, J. Armstrong, G. Armbrus- ter, C. Augspurger, S. Agler, B Allen, C. Avery, B. Addison, J. Ar mentrout, D. Aniram, N. Anderson Third row: P. Burnside, D. Amato J. Andrews, E. Adams, R. Allen, M Anderson, J. Avery, D. Alkire, J Antinone, R. Arthur. Fourth row J. Caldwell, K. Clark, J. Byrd, F Byrd, L. Clark, J. Andreoni, F. An- derson, R. Boeshouse, L. Amstutz R. Acox, B. Azbell, G. Allbaugh. Front row: K. Clark, C. Carnes, L Claspy, S. Binkley, C. Churpek, R Birt, J. Campbell, M. Chmielewski, F. Boekel, S. Boose. Second row S. Butcher, C. Boucher, S. Berry, J Bird, J. Beverly, M. Blake, S. Cham- bers, K. Bolander, B. Camp, E Button. Third row: J. Cahall, M Clark, L. Cariota, N. Campbell, M Bozymowski, B. Callahan, N Brown, S. Boetz, A. Burrell, C Christopher. Fourth row: R. Bod- amer, L. Arps, T. Bookman, J. Case G. Cerny, E. Chatman, J. Buskirk M. Chaney, R. Canfield, L. Clark G. Bowdouris. I I I I I Sophomores Front row: G. Kurtz, J. Leksan, M Lawhead, M. Heft, H. Klein, N Kneisley, D. Kroetz, B. Lee, L. Land- man, C. Kovacs. Second row: R McKee, B. Knusdon, A. Hyton, S Leach, S. Kunkelman, A. Kolstrom D. Lemieux, P. Locker, J. Kosmider S. Kizer. Third row: M. Walls, K Kuruc, K. Kollmann, C. Dick, E Kitchen, C. Niemczura, L. Hayes M. Leonard, S. Kiser, G. Kotten brock. Fourth row: M. Leibowitz, J Kochersperger, F. Kohler, L. Lance Ken Knight, B. Lawrence, F. Kuder B. Kistner, R. Kymes, G. Landis. Front row: C. Scott, C. Troxell, P Tooman, A. Sullivan, S. Stone, G Stanek, D. Smith, J. Thayer, B Switzer. Second row: T. Tipton, B Snowe, B. Sherman, P. Snyder, R Smet, K. Weaver, M. Underwood P. Strayer, J. Thomas. Third row J. Tuggle, L. Simon, J. Hunter, R Crossman, M. Thomas, B. Stearns D. Stefan, P. Sutch, J. Stannert Fourth row: J. Spreng, D. Steel, C Tibbits, D. Shappell, J. Steyer, B Schwemer, C. Streeter, l. Seng, P. Shaw. Front row: W. Bigelow, G. Baylis L. Beck, C. Biltz, P. Beatty, L. Bouy ack, G. Allbritain, A. Busche, N Arabian, E. Brian, J. Brown, J Black. Second row: G. Adams, D Bolfa, P. Amico, L. Abbe, J. Ash croft, M. Bentley, C. Adelsperger W. Basnett, K. Ballmer, S. Neis, J Marcell, D. Adams. Third row: L. Bigelow, A. Antkowiak, R. Adkins B. Anderson, D. Arganbright, F Billman, D. Bell, D. Adam, H Baker, C. Bay. Fourth row: W. Bortz, B. Blakeley, B. Broddus, J Beggs, L. Baker, W. Blizzard, J Braun, K. Buck, R. Boyd. Front row: J. Davies, H. Battles, M Cumming, N. Braatz, P. Frieden, B Dill, J. Daly, L. Davis, K. DeMore B. Elliott. Second row: R. Hashi moto, M. Druyor, B. Brancheau, P. Dow, P. Boyle, H. Ellis, C. Dowd B. Drumm, B. Downey, D. Dawes R. Croll. Third row: D. Gomersall S. Dillingham, M. Baumgartner, D Cayton, S. Davidson, B. Dinley, D Maxwell, B. Cassel, J. Draeger, B Brubaker, J. Cistone, P. Custer Fourth row: N. Davis, S. Grotty, E Deerhake, B. Delis, M. Donart, J Donaldson, B. Erickson, P. Drees D. Hall, J. Davidson, D. Frenner. I 255 Sophomores Front row: M. Shollenberger, B Solosky, P. Schlenker, J. Heiman, L. Reimer, T. Sells, F. Rudolph, J Reece, T. Schreiner, P. Roberts, J Rubadeaux, J. Smik. Second row G. Shelley, K. Skobler, S. Schrom C. Psenicka, P. Rowley, D. Sawyer: J. Rex, B. Robbins, K. Riehl, J. Set- ser, S. Prindle, A . Shoemaker Third row: E. Traub, V. Schweizer, M. Sanderson, R. Rhea, P. Rufo, D Prioletto, D. Shaffer, M. Simon P. Reghetti, M. Schudel, J. Smith, J. Slagle, J. Sievert. Fourth row W. Snow, J. Tyler, S. Rahm, S Paquette, A. Schulte, R. Miller, R Allis, J. Russell, J. Robinson, G Schroeder, M. Reichert, A. Pozar, B. Smith, L. Spicer. Front row: B. Watkins, K. Wright S. Zimmer, A. Wright, A. Todd, J Wenning, B. Weiser, G. Weiser, B Weske, S. Wills. Second row: B Wollenzier, F. Whitney, D. Striff J. Wadsworth, J. Schaefer, B Wolf, N. Young, S. Tippin, J. Vit- ale, J. Diemert, C. Wolfe, S. Wil- liams. Third row: J. Powers, B Wadsworth, M. Zekany, E. Stroud J. Whitely, M. Schroeder, J. Znid- avsic, K. Tropiano, S. Cook, M VanMeter. Fourth row: C. Robin- son, R. Worstell, J. Vance, L. Yac- kee, P. Zimmer, M. Zaikowski, R Wells, P. Thiel, F. Varouse, D. Tall- man, S. Williams. Front row: J. Miller, L. Neiswan- der, B. Peyster, E. Mueller, D Miarer, P. Morrissey, S. Johnston, R. Paul, L. Linet, M. Neville. Sec- ond row: S. Mehrley, K. Myers, L Neubeck, S. Morgan, R. Moor- head, S. Moyer, J. Miller, N. Miller H. Mossman, J. Myers, J. Wilson Third row: A. Schaffer, J. Panning K. Murphy, B. Miller, M. Moss, M Miller, M. Mitchell, R. O'Rourke, T Mann, B. Murphy. Fourth row: J Wendling, J. Smith, J. Unitas, J Schmit, V. Nieset, G. Fisteris, L Miller, L. Fanconowitz, G. Petznick J. Murphy. . n I I I Sophomores Front row: A. Krawczyk, M. Myers, J. Mumper, M. Martin, N. List, M. Loyer, L. Luckey, R. Lloyd, W. Bortz, B. Luedeke, M. Lukes. Second row: S. McMillan, S. McBean, R. Mac- Kay, R. Mace, J. Meadows, A. Metz, M. Marett, M. McCoy, S. Mihalik, M. Mangano, S. Pound Third row: L. Mauntler, M. Miller L. Myers, R. Moreland, G. Mrosko D. Mehling, P. Mazzeo, S. Mehrley M. Marshall, N. Miller, C. Mackey Fourth row: D. Lore, B. McCain S. Luedike, J. Molnar, J. Moore, F Mehalik, J. Kavalac, J. McNamara D. Mayer, J. Snyder. Front row: J. Rider, E. Thompson A. Studer, B. Tucci, G. Ermer, J Swogger, M. Stewart, N. Vidra, A Scherry, J. Probasia, E. Wammes T. Witten, N. Weber, L. Rockefel ler. Second row: S. Rothbardt, C Welch, D. Williams, D. Wobser, J Shullo, D. Steince, K. Swade, T Stellers, W. Rupp, A. Summers, J Zito, D. Sommer. Third row: B Ryder, K. Yehlik, D. Rekittke, D Tagliaterri, D. Wright, D. Bibel, E Wirt, F. Shabra, L. Stavnicky, L Thurston, D. Tracy, R. Schmenk, F Sedlak. Fourth row: J. Titus, R Swinehart, L. Yaushieviez, R. Simp son, T. Smith, B. Szakovits, L. Shaf er, A. Neuhoff, D. Prime, D. Smith L. Slorp. Front row: E. Beveridge, M. Car roll, G. Caja, B. Braden, J. Kesson M. Bowersox, N. Burich, M. New baure, J. Buncher, M. Cobb, L. Bacso, B. Badertscher, J. Ander son, V. Andrews. Second row: J Cress, R. Avery, S. Bricker, B. Ben brook, G. Bogan, S. Bryan, P. Cam eron, G. Crane, B. Elliott, L. Claw son, D. Boltz, B. Ball, J. Colgrove K. Cremean, J. Bunce. Third row B. Clark, J. Cox, B. Burrows, S. Bol lenbacher, L. Hornung, R. Applin J. Cherry, J. Bulcher, G. Bloom field, R. Breitwieser, B. Craig, B Cooper, M. Coscarelli, C. Cornell Fourth row: K. Bertholf, M. Baran ski, T. Culliton, E. Bouyack, M. Smith, G. LaPrise, J. Eakins, C Conklin, R. Cotner, R. Crandall, D Chapman, R. Carr, P. Burkhart. 'W HK 175 2 Sophomores Front row: J. Goldstein, D. Green, S. Hambly, K. Grunden, L. Gor- such, M. Harmon, K. Gossard, T. Hart, M. Haas, R. Haven. Second row: C. Huston, C. Humphrey, M. Gray, M. Gleason, C. Hahn, M. Yocum, N. Harlan, W. Horlocker, L. Hitt, S. Hablitzel. Third row: M. Hayden, G. Gilmore, L. Gundersen, C. Hill, B. Hoover, F. Hiser, K. Hodges, J. Heywood, L. Hopkins, M. Gorby. Fourth row: N. Hollo- way, L. Hinterman, J. Hall, R. Hep- ner, E. Gregor, R. Hughes, J. Hall- dorson, B. Hoover, G. Grover, D. Horvath. Front row: J. Hobbs, D. Hirzel, C. Hoffman, L. lnhoff, B. Blatnik, K. Kehoe, B. Lopacki, E. Fink, M. Hill, J. Kiss. Second row: J. Jaksic, M. Pesec, P. Kauffman, S. Dye, J. Hunter, S. Holmes, E. Houlton, K. Kelly, R. Hubble, K. Guins, K. Karg. Third row: C. Kaminski, J. Runser, H. Moles, L. Leeson, N. Maneely, L. Heimer, B. Jett, C. Kozel, E. Jonas, S. Johnson, F. Kay. Fourth row: T. Kim, G. Baker, T. losue, F. Kitchel, P. Kappel, W. Kline, J. Sandy, F. Johns, D. Johnson, T. Kneebone. Front row: R. DiSanto, A. Picker- ing, D. Eubanks, R. Hansen, A. Grim, L. Hoffman, M. Dunn, C. Garrow, B. Garlough, G. Gladieux. Second row: J. Gaumer, V. Gerst- necker, D. Gressman, G. Gear- hardt, F. Fitzthum, B. Fritsche, J. Eueglein, D. Gogo, J. Garen, L. Haar. Third row: R. Eversole, B. Gasaway, J. Hall, S. Ericksen, J. George, M. Fries, B. Fuller, S. Graves, B. Hall, J. Eppley, D. Fish- ero. Fourth row: R. Guerin, E. Grassan, A. Fogel, L. Farrell, L. Garbers, N. Essinger, M. Hahne, C. Hoke, D. Gasper. Front row: P. Rosselli, C. Noltie, V. Pilsums, C. Peatee, M. Phillips, A. Nichols, K. Yawberg. Second row: B. Nelson, G. Patrick, J. Pastor, P. Hagerty, S. Plunkett, J. Prinz, J. Perry, K. Obenour. Third row: E. Goldwaite, N. Chapler, S. Niles, M. Pilcher, S. Payne, A. Packer, T. Kneebone. Juniors Front row: J. Murphy, S. Matile, B. Wolfer, M. Young, N. Zimmerman M. Woodruff, J. Wheedon, J. Zivl ick, B. Wisokay, K. Williams, J Walker. Second row: R. Wink, T Cook, J. Zell, J. VanDeventer, B Roskoski, J. Swingle, F. Wisniew- ski, C. Warner, L. Yoder, J. Whet- stone. Third row: B. Wagner, D Zura, B. Trautwein, E. Tiller, T Wholf, J. Wichman, F. Stumpo, T Thiebaut, P. Young, L. Yoder. Front row: F. Heid, E. Pennell, N Holt, C. Schafer, A. Housholder, G. Frisby, K. Hetrick, G. Honeck P. Gregg, S. Hornick, S. Griffiths Second row: D. Garver, B. Horton C. Heise, F. Golle, D. Hein, D Hartmann, B. Hart, R. Goodwin, B Houser, C. Hill. Third row: J. Har rold, P. Pephens, R. Hobson, F Hissong, C. Hartman, B. Hilty, S Heiby, K. Gieringer. Fourth row A. Heslet, J. Gremer, J. Hook, D Radlinski, L. Miller, O. Frey, E Shuey, L. Hodges. Front row: S. Matheney, J. Ket terer, B. Allen, J. Kohl, R. Johnson J. Klotz, J. Kelly, M. Klemencic, J Kitson, C. Kleiber , G. Jenney Second row: C. Long, N. Lantz, L Kidd, P. James, J. Klinger, L Korba, M. Jump, A. Kallos, A Lickliter, P. Kennedy. Third row S. Kramer, R. Kronmann, M. Ad rick, R. Gulas, R. Hunady, R. Jones B. Johnston, J. Jester, D. Johnston K. Buker, J. Kampfer. 259 ff. C24 181 I Sr? 260 Juniors Front row: D. Lehman, J. Allen, S. Openshaw, P. Ayers, J. Bartlett, N. Buess, P. Bidwell, C. Andestad, E. Bauer, M. Obermyer, S. Adams, E. Aldrich, C. Bellissimo, P. Babcock. Second row: C. Hyre, J. Beaschler, D. Blue, D. Hornick, T. Haverfield, J. Beard, G. Baldwin, G. Apple, D. Barrick, D. Bergmeyer, B. Bick- ell, E. Abbott. Third row: L. Cahill, B. Brookes, J. Binder, D. Beran, R. Armstrong, J. Anastio, J. Allen, E. Blair, T. Amato, C. Bahr. Front row: D. Deever, N. Com- bine, J. Day, G. Clark, N. Craw- ford, S. Dirmeyer, C. Miller, R. Dannemiller, D. Frantz, C. DeMore, M. Deerwester. Second row: B. Filiere, J. Cover, B. Dake, G. Con- nolly, D. Hinkle, A. Chesto, B. Cheuvront, B. Corrigan, N. Croft, J. D'Ambrosio, N. Lehnert. Third row: G. Dunn, K. Farschman, J. Kelley, R. Ray, G. Cook, R. Ehlert, P. Croissant, M. Deffenbaugh, L. Stockdale, A. Kupec, C. Diorio. Front row: B. Milligan, P. Long, J. Leatherwood, L. Kiss, A. Lewis, T. Lacey, M. Mercey, M. McNutt, G. Meyers, S. Masch, K. Magargee. Second row: G. Peters, G. Lang, C. Misamore, L. Nida, R. Mona- smith, J. McMillin, B. Metzner, J. Mobley, M. Levy, L. Lenzer, M. Mason, S. McVay. Third row: J. Mairs, P. Mason, J. Kucklick, R. Lawrence, S. Lee, D. Molchen, P. McCarthy, C. Lane, R. Kurtz, M. Luedtke. Front row: M. Wise, L. Thompson, P. Toth, K. Ziegler, S. Smith, D. Sotu, J. Stever, S. Snyder, S. Sheely, L. Treece, K. Sutherland, B. Spinn, S. Stark, C. Quimby. Sec- ond row: P. Tengel, H. Rosnagle, N. Stang, M. Vonalt, S. K. Smith, 5. Brandon, M. Wilsey, B. Shoop, E. Pachelieff, P. Spitler, J. Star- insky, P. Rider, J. Stash. Third row: J. Wallace, G. Surnehart, R. Tat- tersall, R. Vura, R. Taller, L. Mc- Lean, T. Veitch, D. Slack, M. Smith, E. Short, E. L. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. Stockwell. Juniors Front row: C. Dudgeon, L. Fam, J Dougher, L. Fowler, J. Edwards, N Evans, J. Feindel, S. Ferris, S. Gal- lion, R. Emahiser, M. Floreani. Sec- ond row: L. Earl, M. Dollenmayer, J. Fiebiger, P. Emerick, F. Fauley, N. Meinke, W. Lowe, J. Farber, J Fluke, S. Ewing, L. Fox. Third row B. Reiter, G. Hainen, B. Geary, D Hess, T. Smith, R. Geiser, D. Max- well, J. Evans. Front row: S. Jacobs, M. Fiocchi B. Cheuk, J. Brigham, B. Brenne man, F. Boehm, J. Brittingham, C Cam er, S. Grange, D. Nye, P p . Cahill, F. Burnett. Second row: D. Armstrong, J. Borden, S. Cole, I Cherba, M. Bihary, L. Mattachione B. Burson, J. Bruns, P. Burnette, S Bushong, C. Castello, C. Richards Third row: R. Cruey, S. Cochard, B. Cooley, B. Coder, J. Cole, D. Brit tain, M. Buchan, D. Borella, B Bruck, C. Bishman, B. Brockseker. Front row: S. Mutzner, J. Kaidos C. Perna, S. Penick, J. Miragliotta M. Pete, M. S. Smith, M. L. Smith N. Parken. Second row: F. James N. Lyons, L. Llewellyn, B. Rausch C. Nolan, P. Petrash, Sally Grimes A. Soam, J. Shea. Third row: B Perusek, M. Yohey, A. Osmon, M. Petro, J. Ries, N. Rees, M. Polans ky, J. Evans, F. Stiglin. Front row: P. Smith, M. Sampson J. Parker, D. Rieske, J. Milnor, M Sevec, J. Schroth, J. Powell, J Russell. Second row: R. Schram R. Robinson, T. Samuels, G. Oet- gen, J. Schlundt, E. Schmitz, B. Shafer, J. Tieman. Third row: J Nelson, D. Rofkar, D. Schmidt, G. Sauter, L. Roether, J. Milnor, W. Jon es, J. Perusek. I L-- .uri 262 'rf ff' 9 , l .. 3 A - +9 M sr- i fi if? 9 , tix-E ' K -,,..1Ef ..,-fy Ti. gs, ,A A 1, U Ki if ',,,. ' V' . ',, ' ' XJ ' V 1 ,.-- Q J 1 ,xxx F X W N f Q YJ?-f f I 'L ' we if X x , rx 9 Qs .I Top row: Abbott, William R., Agee, Robert N., Ahlfors, Gerald A., Alber- ini, Fred, Amata, Thomas M., Anderson, Paul S., Andrews, Lawrence F. Second row: Andrews, Roger L., Anelich, Claudette, Apple, James N., Arlein, David L., Armstrong, David, Armstrong, Eileen S., Arroyo, Edward. Third row: Arthur, Lynn, Ash, Wayne J., Ashbaugh, Jim, Atchison, Carol A., Aten, David J., Audritsh, Nadia K., Augustine, Mary E. Fourth row: Babcock, Clifton, Bahrs, Jean A., Balmer, James A., Barbey, Lillian M., Barclay, Ella Kay, Barkovich, Ruth J., Barnes, Gwendolyn A. Fifth row: Barone, Josephine P., Barry, Ralph T., Barth, Donald D., Bateson, Norma J., Batlaglio, Robert K., Baumann, Ruth J., Becht, Robert P. The Class Cf '60 . . . The past, present, and future are now blended in the immediate challenge of citizenship and service. The men and women of each graduating class witness this rather abrupt transition in their lives and be- gin the necessary personal evaluation. Some will continue academic careers . . . others will enter business and the professions . . . all will soon tap previously hidden resources of initiative and ability. The key to their success, both potential and realized, lies in preparation. The years spent at Bowling Green are an invest- ment in life . . . demanding in nature . . . progressive in concept . . . inestimable in value. I' , K V N . s - I Q.-,yr Q . . l 7 1, lr- .L hi' Q Aw. ' 1 xi' 2 2 fl ? X . 1 5 Y . P If v 5 1 , A f as Top row: Beck, Laurel J., Beck, Patricia A., Beckman, Marguerite E., Beers, Judith K., Beggs, Bonny J., Behnfeldt, Paul A., Ballard, Sue K. Second row: Beniamin, Roger S., Benham, Laura J., Bennett, Gary L., Berger, James D., Bischel, Dean E., Biechele, Douglas M., Biemeck, John F. Third row: Bigelow, Robert P., Billhardt, Delores A., Billings, Donald K., Bishop, Marcia G., Bizak, Lois, Blackburn, Gerald W., Blackledge, Ronald D. Fourth row: Blair, Ralph E., Borthwick, Marcia Sue, Bottinelli, Irene M., Boughner, Wesley N., Bove, Lewis N., Bower, Jack D., Boyd, Cheryl J. Fifth row: Boyer, Robert W., Boyle, Roger, Boyton, Robert J., Boza, Nancy R., Bradford, larry N., Brinkmeier, Hermina M., Brodbeck, John M. The senior picture . . . an early moment for reflection and realiza- tion. 264 A--News 4. 4, shi, ie? all' 1 U S , . 45 +8...,,, 'A' XX Seniors Brooks, Ronald L. Brott, Martha J. Brown, Dorothy M. Brown, Gary G. Brown, Willetta F. Buchanan, Nancy Buchholz, Douglas Bredder, Carol O. Bugeda, Richard B. Buis, Thomas A. Bumb, Walter N. Burcham, Lynda K. Burns, Carl J. Busdeker, Marlyn C. Butler, James Butler, Marilyn C. Butts, Donald L. Canfield, Susan J. Carney, Patricia A. Carpenter, Edward S. Carr, Kenneth L. Carsten, Sharon A. Carte, Sandra L. Carter, Mollie Casacel, Norman O. Case, Sue M. Cass, Richard G. Cassel, Jacqueline M. Celek, Richard R. Chinn, John C. Chynoweth, Wanda Clancy, Michael R. Clark, Charles B. Clark, Norma J. A Clydesdale, Jeannette L Clydesdale, Paul A. Coffman, Larry L. Colagrossi, Leonard Colburn, Robert M. Cole, Dale A. A Seniors Coleman, Sara J. Collins, Susan L. Collins, Susan W. Coloner, Thomas Conklin, James D. Connor, H. Clinton Coon, Mary Jane Cooper, Raymona D Cornell, Douglas Cory, Linda Corwin, Julia M. Cosley, Jerry W. Cradler, Lloyd Crittenden, Larry L. Crossmier, Judith Cunzolo, Frank P. Curtis, Kenneth E. Cwalina, Judith Dalton, Mary Ann Daniel, John R. Davies, Patricia J. Davis, Thomas A. Day, Phillip P. Dean, Marilyn E. Decker, Roger DeGennaro, Leslie F DeGroff, Doris Del Calzo, Nick Demko, Ronald D'Eramo, Frank C. Derby, Cecelia, J. Derck, Anthony D. Derck, Terry D. Derrickson, Susan K. Dick, Dianne J. Dickson, Mary J. Dieringer, Andrew C. Dillon, Lou V. Dindia, Anthony S. Dinger, Nancy J. J, Y.. , v 1 we QA' rl gb' -J .WV ...sw- 1. 4. gr . -x Fi ie G- 6 . , I F KM 4.61, , W an fs 'C' i I x Y .9 .Q A, D l f IIUQQ' .iq L? X 3' 151: ix hy ' h 5 J Q y Fw X A 2 6 266 i f .4 Farmer, Frances M. Farmer, Robert W. Faulk, William Fausey, Barbara E. Fedorchek, Robert M. Fenker, Barbara A. Fester, Joan Feyedelem, John L. Finley, Robert B. Fitch, Glenn N. Fitzgibbon, W. Michael Flory, Carole J. Fose, Patricia D. Fox, Marilyn S. Freimark, Keith C. Friedl, William G. Froehlich, Christel Froelich, Sandra L. Fruth, Lester S. Fulton, Judith L. 9 D My 'M-Sf' ix.-Q4 L Ay , ,ai wi . 1 Aa - -is 1 f .49 ,- Seniors Dianiska, Gerald P. Dobbins, Silas C. Doering, Audrey Dove, Larry Dow, William H. Duffield, Jack Dumminger, Robert Dunbar, Delbert D. Dunlap, Barbara A. Dunn, William M. Dunakin, David Eckert, William H. Eis, Audrey H. Elder, Gerry Elder, Jerry Emerick, Marilyn Ensor, William T. Fairborn, Thomas G Fanger, James L. Farley, Patricia A. P 3. N, f E x.- 19 - x '74 Si- t K mul , L A All Seniors Furry, James R. Fuss, Kenneth E. Gaines, Barbara E. Gallaher, M. Ann Gallo, Pauline A. Garand, Richard Gardner, Raymond V. Geer, Carol A. George, James P. Gerding, Edward Gerlach, Ladelle Gibbs, Ronald B. J. Gibson, Charles H. Giganti, Celia M. Gisler, Judith A. Glasgow, Donald Glynn, Dan Goeke, Kathryn H. Goeke, Richard N. Goldenbogen, Gary W. ' 'Qi an , 1 1 1 A Q J, f Airy 13439 . rs, r gh H YJ . iff v r G' G x . Qtr- ve Goldinger, Gretchen L. Goldsmith, Jean B. Googins, Dale S. Gottfried, Raymond Graham, Roger E. Green, John D. Greenham, Richard Gregg, Gail A. Griesm er, Gladys J. Griffith, Lynn Gruber, Doris L. Gudakunst, Karen K. Gullo, Richard D. Gunderman, Joseph Hafer, Joyce K. Hagedorn, Rose Hamer, Sandra K. Hansen, Robert Hanson, Dianne D. Hardy, James E. D. R. 267 2 Seniors Harman, Carole A. Harmon, Marilyn K. Harp, William S. Harris, David M. Hart, Barbara Hartman, Thomas L. Harvey, Paul Q. Hattendorf, William Hause, Frank W. Haven, Dale W. Hayden, Donald B. Hayes, Betty Hayes, Dorothy J. Hegel, Jane L. Heitsche, Lila F. Helman, Carol S. Heminger, Sue E. Hershberger, Donald Hetler, Margaret L. Hilty, Charles Hindall, Janet A. Hobe, Marie A. Hock, Harold G. Holcomb, Jane C. Holcombe, Judy Holman, Susanna M. Holmes, Monte Holter, James E. Holycross, Nancy S. Hoover, Alan C. Hornick, Sandra J. Horstman, Raymond Howe, Richard N. Huesman, Sharon Hughes, Harold A. Hughes, Lee B. Humbel, Barbara H. Humberger, Frank Hummell, Merle K. Hummer, Ted K. - . 9 ir M is W 1.-' 'e- J C 4 A . nl I A. i m 4844 1 4? ' , Seniors Ron O'Leary, president of the Se- nior Class. ng..- A 4 3. N. .I , V 5 If 1-T F 'IL if E as fb -5.- s 1 ', .av fn, Hunt, Joan B. Hussey, Frank E. Hyslop, Gwenn Immel, Shirley J. lndermaur, Frederic lrey, James F. Jacobs, Lowell E. Jankura, Laddie F. Jenkins, James R. John, Dorothy J. Johnson, V. Toni Jones, Carol Sue Jones, Herbert D. Jones, Richard P. Juredine, David G. Kah, Karen Kazmrier, Kay Keefer, Jane Kemp, Jane E. Kenworthy, Susan Kerns, Paul L. Kerscher, Roy J. Killian, Walter B. kN. Kimmell, Barbara A. Kindler, Don Kiroff, Carole Kirsch, Margaret Kirsch, Robert Kittle, William A. Kioller, Kendall J. Klecher, Donald W. Klingensmith, Sally W. Kneisl, Edward J. Knettle, Darrell D. Knosky, Joseph J. 269 27 3 J Q' l y 'io il Q94 G, . L Larsen, Mary E. Larson, Don J. Lauber, Beniamin Lauer, James A. Laursen, Otto D. Laux, Ann E. Leach, Rex W. Leapley, Lawrence Leavy, Tom J. Lee, Charles M. Lefkowitz, Erwin J Lenga, Robert A. Leuty, Mary E. Levy, Gerald F. Lewe, Robert B. Light, Jim A. Lincer, Ross G. Lindy, H.Thomas Lisy, Judith L. Livengood, Robert A. V. Q04 55 11' K' rx, .A-A s 0 f, .- Y KK 5' . rx 2 'S f T J w l hx' 4 cg, I Seniors Koby, Herman L. Koechley, James P. Koechley, Janet Kornish, Gary C. Kramer, Richard Koch, William L. Koester, Carol M. Kopper, William A. Kral, Donald J. Kuenzli, Curtis F. Kuntz, Gordon B. Kuss, Cathy Labine, Dolores Lahman, Galen M. Lamson, Walter H. Lancaster, Ronald R Landes, Wayne C. Lanning, Perry E. Lapata, Dorothy La Polt, Thomas fix me -w ac.. 5 4 .4 A. ,, uv .Q V .1 5 I 7 .ii . I X-if 0.4 Top row: Longsworth, Margaret A., Lore, Mark, Lovett, Barbara, Low, Margery, Lucas, Mary Lee, Lugo, David Q., Lurch, Jean C. Second row: Lyons, Thomas J., Machovina, Donald J., MacKay, Trudy E., Mackenbach, Shirley J., Mahar, Kathleen A., Mallory, Eddie D., Malzahn, Ernest A. Third row: Mann, Barbara, Manuel, Louis C., Marlow, Roger M., Mar- teney, Mary M., Martin, Beverly A., Martin, Ray G., Marvin, C. Raymond. Fourth row: Mastin, David J., Mastropieri, P. Carl, Mather, Roger W., Mathews, Ellen K., Matiscik, Audeen, May, Earl E., Mazur, Robert P. Fifth row: McBane, Alan R., McBroom, Sharron, McCall, Neil W., McClain, David, McClenathan, Patricia S., McCarley, James F., McCourt, George T. Seniors Gene Wilson, vice-president of the Senior Class 272 . 9. '11-'g 1 Q V 1 ' , eesr -f E! .9 five , ,rin iff gg S D 'Q J 'lv , R , J K , ' f -X Q' T it ' ll l . N , Seniors Linda Cory, treasurer, and Pauline Gallo, secretary of the Senior Class Top row: McGinnis, Janice, McEwen, Carol, McKay, Dorothy L., McKee, Kathleen, McKibben, Thomas E., McLaughlin, Larry D., McLean, Robert G. Second row: McQuade, Mary K., Mears, Robert A., Mehle, Russell A., Mehock, Karen, Melchi, David M., Mendell, James M., Mentzer, Beth A. Third row: Merkle, Lucy K., Merrick, louann, Merrick, San Lynn, Messerly, Marilyn, Meyer, Herbert C., Meyer, Martha J., Meyers, Gerald W. Fourth row: Middleton, Katharine A., Mielke, Donald G., Miller, Betty J., Miller, Margaret J., Miller, Robert J., Milligan, Mary Lou, Milligan, Nelson P. Fifth row: Mitchell, Gibson E., Mitchell, John R., Mlynek, Joseph J., Moore, David E., Moore, Rosalie M., Moorhead, Elaine F., Moorhead, Elizabeth G. Seniors Morocco, Daniel Morris, George G. Morris, Thomas E. Morton, Stephen C. Myers, James T. Myers, Thomas D. Nadeau, Daniel H. Naragon, Elizabeth A. Nedelco, Dale A. Neidemire, Bruce R. Neidhart, James H. New, Paul D. Newlove, Frank J. Niederhauser, Gary Nieset, Terry L. Norris, James A. Nutt, Carole L. Oestreich, Reed M. O'Leary, Ronald Oleiownik, James S. Orthoefer, Gay Osler, James F. Overgard, Mary A. Panning, Ronald E. Parsons, Ronald R. Parks, Joann K. Patti, Micheline A. Pearson, Earl Peer, Rodger J. Peery, Gail A. Peinert, William F. Pendery, Thomas Perzy, Fred J. Peschel, Carl 'E. Peters, Carol Peters, Harriet A. Peters, Norma Peterson, Ralph H. Phillips, Kathleen A. Piccirillo, Sal 'SZ' ' rm ' .0 'final NV I ,J W I x gr --gf. , 4.. .x,, -4 J' -73 X Q . AMT 'Q x qi' 2 274 wr, ,J v 'q M 1 i Rhodes, Nancy Rice, Richard R. Rich, William E. Richards, Gerald Richards, Irving E. Richmond, Gary B. Rideout, Raymond Rine, Carroll A. Robbins, Sally R. Robbins, Sue M. Roberds, Dan Roberts, Jerry W. Rockhold, Jon E. Rodisel, Barbara Roehrs, Mary K. Roemer, Janet A. Rogers, Nancy A. Roller, Virgiania A. J Rollin, Elizabeth S. Romeis, Donald L. Seniors Pile, Marilyn A. Poole, Patricia Populorum, Nanette M. Porter, Sharon L. Postle, Jeanne YA uf N. l Poszgai, Dale G. Pothier, Nique Powers, Richard E. Puhl, Terry L. Putnam, Sue Quinn, Doreen A. Rader, Darrell A. Ramsey, Charles E. Rash, Carolyn Sue Razzetti, Frances C. Reichard, Joyce I. Reimer, Cliff A. Reiter, Robert J. Reiter, Roberta A. Renshaw, Kenneth J. 2 'sv -In em- G . NUI. ,Q ',.- 'S 'Q .5 A Zig M , xy' Seniors Ronke, Albert C. Ross, Timothy L. Roszman, Tom Rowe, Larry F. Ruda, Kathryn V. Rudinger, Joel Ruehl, Donald Ruggles, Warren W. Russell, Richard E. Rutter, Ned R. - A N Saba, Alice WMF' A xy Salay, John M. ttyl' . , Sanders, Keith P. ' Sanderson, R. Morse ,f U 5 Sanford, Jay K Sarver, Robert B. Saucier, John E. Schaerfl, Darlene J. Schaffer, Frances Schantz, Roger D. 'ii 2 1 lf ,v A 'E ... J A ' 'I 1A -J ' ar ld T it in' 7 Q. f ' 5 . as 'V 'E AI 1' 9 V Schiesel, Robert Schmitt, Judith A. Schneider, Gloria L. Schnetzler, John M. Schramm, William G. Schrock, William A. Schroeder, Mary K. Schromen, Nancy L. Schuller, Martin G. Schwartz, Shirley A. Scott, John D. Scroggy, Esther A. Seaborn, Virginia A. Seal, David Seaman, Carol S. Seaman, Sara M. Sebesky, Janet L. Senter, Judith A. Sertell, James E. Seyer, James E. 2 276 Seniors A quiet ceremony in Prout Chapel combines the excite ment of graduation and the beginning of a new life together I 1 ,f All xy. f A ' L-or 'ri 6 .1 1 fa ly av Q 1' J, J .Viv ii ' ' .J 1 ik. ii, ,ig ...I , s , .Q ' I .. It 4 .q.., , P 'ff' of .... 1. 5 Y 4 glm...5 Affe' i .A .4-x J ? , l 1 f Shauver, William + Shearer, Donald Sheflin, Terry P. Sheridan, Patrick N Sherk, John B. Sherwood, Carol Sherwood, Robert Shollenberger, Wi Shroyer, Judy A. Shroyer, Marlene Sidaway, Nancy Sieber, John A. Siefke, Thomas C Siegfried, Brenda Siian, William O. Simmons, Carol J Simms, Eugene J. R. J. J. B. lliam E. Simpson, James T. Sir, Harry M. I Sisson, Patricia J. . J Slater, James ' Q, Smetzer, Gerald LB Smith, Carol J. fl'-5 Smith, Carole R. ,xg Smith, Charles F. Ve' JL. Smith, Donald L. Smith, Joan M. I : Smith Marilyn L. ks- P Smith, Mary E. ' 5 gi, -' smiih, Robert 1 ' Smith, Sally L. Smith, Sharon A. Smith, Vernetta L Q inf ' it Smolik, John T. Snider, Fred J. R. fx 1 ., , ' - 2' 'x ' - LTE35 . -fs ' t X I . L- 'G fx , J, ' ' Q R R LSR., 0 L .sg u Gi . ft X., ...3 U ,, -jg' 'Q ,J W ff Sli 912 9 Top row: Snyder, Lynne, Sockrider, Mary Ann, Spathe, Lynda D., Spllew- ski, Joseph S., Stafford, Lois E., Staidle, Beverly, Stallter, Mary Jane. Sec- ond row: Stanford, Connie J., Stange, Donald M., Stange, Lois J., Stanko, Barbara A., Starkweother, Robert K., Starritt, Joseph W., Stauffer, Robert G. Thlrd row: Steidtmann, James R., Steiger, Gary C., Steinicke, Jack, Stewart, Mary Ann, Stickler, David A., Stinson, Sally, Stover, Donald W. Fourth row: Stuckman, Ralph E., Studer, Lynn J., Sullivan, Edward R., Swartzlander, Mary, Sweda, John W., Sweebe, Herbert E., Sweeney, Susan C. Fifth row: Taggert, Jan B., Tank, Sandra L., Tedrow, Fred E., Teeter, Carol, Tettau, Richard, Thomas, Delores N., Thomas, Emma M. , W1 ,S v 9... l vw all Seniors The interview is a critical moment for the obiec- tive consideration of one's values. 27 278 Seniors Thomas, Thomas, Evan N. Ronald E. Thornhill, David M. Tice, Richard J. Tinnerman, Joyce Tolerton, Charles R. Topolski, Barbara Traxler, Nancy L. Trost, Jayne Tuttle, Robert D. Unsworth, Donald E. Unverferth, Ann Virag, Janice M. Vince, Gerald E. Voggenthaler, Alan Voll, Marilyn J. Voneman, Jane F. Vrhovc, Richard Wagner, Lee E. Waite, Katherine R. Walek, Wilma J. Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace Walters, Watters, Walters, Janice M. Kenneth L. Marilyn K. Richard G. Richard W William A. James C. Sue A. William E. L. Ward, James F. Ward, Robin M. Wardell, Kenneth W. Warren, Patricia Wassink, Harold R. Waters, Barbara M. Watton, Weaver, Jerry L. Gary D. Weber, Roger K. Weisgerber, David W. 11 C v 'Ya-.1 'Gill' f - me ,K , et spd' all ,,,. Ulf' -.1 di 5 . 'V' t' AJ 'iw 6 61 ,- , Q i M Q 7' -' , in 9 V -A 'lr Q if JIM, A gg' fu li li 1 .55 1: .1 -It FT.- 'u- g, V 6' it 'B x L J G . if L- in - ',l Jr xl 'Alf ' Q fl W ff l nv ll .J A gl 0 kv z ' sh - L-,iffy .fx . A Q 3' ja ., Ju ., y .1 ' .IW vi 1, we .4 fgs as Q . L. , .fv- J ,ss 9 .if ' . ' ,'t 'Y' , .J .W A .5 Seniors Welter, Suzanne Welty Gene C. White, Donna M White, Doris White, Mary E. Whitman, Miriam Whittaker, Dona Rae Widen, Don A. Wilkens, James A Willford, Eldon B Williams, Alfred B Williams, Thomas R. Wilson, Eugene R. Wilson, Patricia P. Wilt, Nancy A. Winkhart, Jack L. Wingard, Norman E. Wiseman, Sandra J. Wittes, Don Wittes, Dorothy A. Wolf, Beverly A. Woodard, William O. Woodrome, James G. Wright, Andrew B. Wynant, Lynn Yackel, Barbara A. Yeckley, James L. Yoe, Marlene A. Zafirau, Shirley J. Zander, Margery Zaylor, David Zeigler, Carolyn B. Zimmer, Barbara B. Zimmerman, Kurt Zimmerman, Lee T. Zimmerman, Marcia Zimmerman, Mary Beth Zimpfer, Robert W. Zoz, Ronald E. Zuspan, June E. 280 Senior Activities Directory Abbott, William R. Dayton BA SAM Agee, Robert N. Lindsey Ed Sigma Nu Ahlfors, Gerald A. Toledo BA Sigma Nu, sec., SAM Alberini, Fred Warren Ed Phi Delta Theta, Track, Cross Country, IFC Amato, Thomas M. Lorain LA Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, University Chorus Andrews, Lawrence F. Dayton BA UAO, SAM, Orientation Comm. Andrews, Roger Mansfield BA Theta Chi, v. pres., pledge marshall, Phi Eta Sigma, v. pres., Marching Band, Drum and Bugle, UAO, B-G NEWS Anelich, Claudette Columbus Ed Alpha Delta Pi, Bowling Club, sec. pres., LSA, v. pres., PEM Club, publicity chmn., Splashers, WIA, Greek Week Comm. Apple, James N. Bowling Green Ed AFROT-C Drill Team, Industrial Arts Club Arlein, David L. Hillside, N.J. BA Zeta Beta Tau, pres., UAO, Insur- ance Club, Greek Week Comm. Armstrong, Dave Lima BA Phi Delta Theta, SAM, Cross Coun- try, Track Armstrong, Eileen Swikard Bowling Green LA Alpha Gamma Delta, A Cappella Choir, Workshop Players, Treble Clef Arroyo, Edward Lorain BA SAM, Newman Club Arthur, Lynn Blacklick Ed ACE, SEA Ash, Wayne J. Burgoon Ed Industrial Arts Club Ashbaugh, Jim McClure BA Phi Kappa Tau Atchison, Carol A. Cleveland Hts. Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Spirit and Tradi- tions Board, SEA, Workshop Play- ers Aten, David J. Hicksville Ed Kappa Sigma, v. pres., sec., IFC Audritsh, Nadia K. Green Springs Ed Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta, v. pres., pres., Omega Phi Alpha, his- torian, UCF Augustine, Mary E. Fremont Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chmn., Panhel, Greek Week Comm., Sec- retarial Club, historian, Omega Phi Alpha, SEA, ACE Babcock, Clifton Bloorndale BA Beta Alpha Psi, UCF Bahrs, Jean A. Toledo Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Omega Phi Al- pha, treas., Bridge Club, sec.-treas., SEA, UCF, UAO Balmer, James A. Cleveland Hts. Ed Delta Upsilon, v. pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres., AFROTC Drill Team Barbey, Lillian M. E. Cleveland Ed WIA, SEA, ACE, UAO Barclay, Ella Kay Kenton Ed Newman Club, Treble Clef, A Cap- pella Choir, SEA Barkovich, Ruth J. McDonald Ed A Cappella Choir, SEA, WIA, ACE Barnes, Gwendolyn A. Cleveland Ed Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Phi, v. pres., UCF, UAO Barone, Josephine P. Lyndhurst BA Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretarial Club, v. pres., sec., Newman Club, Cygnets, Greek Week Comm. Barry, Ralph T. Lima Ed Barth, Don D. Fairview Park BA Sigma Chi, treas. Bateson, Norma J. Tontogany Ed Battaglia, Robert K. Buffalo, N.Y. BA Sigma Chi, social chmn., IFC, UCF, SAM, sec., Greek Week Comm., Spring Weekend Comm.: UAO Baumann, Ruth J. Toledo LA Beta Beta Beta, Sociology Club, WIA Becht, Robert P. E. 'Cleveland BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec.: Delta Nu Alpha, Homecoming Comm., IFC Beck, Laurel J. St. Marys Ed SEA Beck, Patricia A. Berea Ed Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, Cheerleader Beckman, Marguerite E. Ottawa Ed. Chi Omega, Newman -Club, Quill Type, Orchesis Beers, Judith K. Cleveland Hts. Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Channing- Murray Club, v. pres., Bowling Club, Tap Club, WIA Beggs, Bonny J. Cincinnati Ed Alpha Xi Delta, SEA, soc. chmn., ACE, UCF Behnfeldt, Paul A. Ridgeville Corn- ers Ed A Cappella Choir, Gamma Delta, v. pres. Bellard, Sue K. Bellevue Ed SEA Benham, Laura J. Bowling Green Ed ACE Beniamin, Roger S. Shaker Hts. LA Zeta Beta Tau Bennett, Gary L. Cleveland BA Insurance Club, SAM Berger, James D. Marion LA Sigma Nu, Gamma Epsilon, Bridge Club, Tennis Bichsel, Dean E. New Philadelphia Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Geography Club, Insurance Club, -Chemical Journal Club, German Club, SAM Biechele, Douglas M. Sandusky BA Kappa Sigma, Newman Club Biemeck, John F. Glen Ellyn, Ill. BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corr. sec., IF-C, BG Marketing Assoc., SAM Bigelow, Robert P. Toledo LA Theta Chi, University Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Pre-Law Club Billhardt, Delores A. Willoughby Ed WIA, PEM Club, Golf Club, Ten- nis Club, Hockey Club, UCF, SEA, Marching Band Billings, Donald K. Poland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi Bishop, Marcia G. Walbridge Ed SEA, UCF Bizak, Lois Wickliffe Ed, LA Chi Omega, pres., activities chmn., WIA, handbook editor, Newman Club: Press Club, PEM Club, Ten- nis Club Blackburn, Gerald W. Steubenville Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir Blair, Ralph E. Youngstown LA Sigma Tau Delta: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, v. pres.: World Students Assoc., Art Guild Borthwick, Marcia S. Chagrin Falls Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, UCF Bottinelli, Irene M. Ashtabula Ed Alpha Delta Pi, Art Guild, New- man Club, SEA Boughner, Wesley N. Trenton, Mich. Ed Delta Tau Delta, corr. sec., Philos- ophy Club, Varsity Club, Art Guild, Swimming, ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Bove, Lewis N. Lorain LA Theta Alpha Phi, pres., V. pres., Workshop Players, Student Coun- cil, off-campus rep. Bower, Jack D. Convoy Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa, hist., sec.-treas. Boyer, Robert W. Bowling Green Ed Delta Epsilon, Gamma Theta Up- silon, Geography Club, v. pres. Boyd, Cheryl J. Akron Ed Delta Zeta, treas., corr. sec., Treble Clef, University Chorus, A Cappel- la -Choir, Marching Band, SEA, Omega Phi Alpha, WIA, UAO Boyle, Roger Upper Sandusky BA Sigma Chi, Press Club, Wrestling, Football Boyton, Robert J. Euclid Ed Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Club, Industrial Arts Club, SAM Boza, Nancy R. Toledo Ed Gamma Phi Beta, rush chmn., Stu- dent Council, senior rep., Panhel, pres., CSA, ACE, Greek Week Comm., President's Council Bradford, Larry N. Gary, Ind. LA Sigmi Chi, Elections Board, Base- ball, A Cappella Choir, Pershing Rifles, Varsity -Club, Spanish Club, Workshop Players, University Players, Artist Series Comm. Bredder, Carol O. Haledon, N.J. BA Alpha Gamma Delta, v. pres., Sig- ma Phi, sec.-treas., Book and Motor, Press Club, B-G NEWS, is- sue editor Brinkmeier, Hermina M. Gibsonburg LA German Club, Chemical Journal Club, LSA Brodbeck, John M. Swanton BA Kappa Sigma, SAM, Wrestling Brooks, Ronald L. Dayton LA Geological Societv Brott, Marty J. Willoughby Ed Gamma Phi Beta, standard's chmn., WIA, A-CE, sec. Brown, Dorothy M. Maumee LA Alpha Chi Omega: Newman Club Brown, Gary G. Niagara Falls, N.Y. LA Delta Tau Delta, parliamentarian Brown, Willetta P. Bascom Ed UCF Buchanan, Nancy North Baltimore Ed Buckholz, Douglas Rochester, N.Y. BA Delta Upsilon Burgeda, Richard B. Brecksville BA Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air, AFRO- TC Drill Team, Insurance Club, Varsity Club, Baseball, Newman Club Buis, Thomas A. Findlay BA Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM, UCF Bumb, Walter N. Montpelier LA Chemical Journal Club, Alpha Ep- silon Delta Burcham, Lynda K. Springfield Ed LSA, UCF, SEA, Bridge -Club, Workshop Players Burns, Carl J. Marion BA Phi Delta Theta, Cross Country, Track Busdeker, Marlyn C. Luckey LA Phi Kappa Tau, sec., Phi Eta Sig- ma, Book and Motor, Religious Ac- tivities Comm., sec., Organizations Board, LSA, pres., Religious Em- phasis Comm., Gamma Epsilon, V. pres. Butler, Marilyn C. Kenmore, N.Y. Ed Kappa Delta, chaplain, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, UCF, ACE Butler, Cecil J. Findlay Ed Alpha Phi Alpha, Basketball Butts, Donald L. Sandusky BA SAM Canfield, Susan J. Perrysburg Ed SEA, ACE Carney, Patricia A. Cleveland Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe, Quill Type, SAM, SEA, Newman Club Carpenter, Edward S. Rochester, N.Y. BA Kappa Sigma, soc. chmn., IFC, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, treas., Stu- dent Body, treas., '59 KEY, business mgr., Newman Club, Pre-Law Club Carr, Kenneth L. Lima Ed Beta Beta Beta Carsten, Sherry A. Cuyahoga Falls BA Sigma Phi, pres., B-G NEWS, issue editor, '57 KEY, classes editor, UAO, director, UCF, Press -Club, Treble Clef, WIA Carte, Sandra L. Fremont Ed SEA, Newman Club, Young Re- publicans Club Carter, Mollie Newark Ed, LA Alpha Delta Pi, AWS, judicial board, A Cappella Choir Casaceli, Norman O. Rochester, N.Y. BA Kappa Sigma, SAM Case, Sue M. New London Ed Gamma Theta Upsilon, pres., sec- treas., SEA, ACE Cass, Richard G. Galion BA Cassel, Jacqueline M. Canton Ed Chi Omega, Newman Club Celek, Richard R. Fremont Ed Quill Type Chinn, John C. Meadville, Pa. LA Alpha Phi Alpha, sec., pres., IFC., IFC Pinwheel, news editor Chynoweth, Wanda A. Kettering Ed Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Christian Science Organization, sec.-treas., UAO, v. pres., director, Workshop Players, Debate, Univer- sity Players, Orientation Board, Spirit and Traditions Board Clancy, Michael R. Westlake Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, exec. comm., IFC, Industrial Arts Club Clark, Charles B. North Baltimore Ed Clark, Norma J. Marysville Ed Kappa Phi, chaplain, U-CF, ACE, SEA, Treble Clef Clydesdale, Jeannette L. Maumee Ed SEA Clydesdale, Paul A. Bowling Green BA SAM Coffman, Larry L. Aberdeen, Md. BA Theta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Sigma Mu, Student Council, junior rep., IFC, IFC Pinwheel, editor, Greek Week Comm., WB- GU, sports director, B-G NEWS, editor Colagrossi, Leonard A. Cleveland LA Theta Chi, social chmn., pledge marshal, ACE, Newman Club Colaner, Tom Canton Ed Pi Kappa Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Football Cole, Dale A. Barberton LA Coleman, Sara J. Dayton Ed Alpha Delta Pi, Bowling Club, SEA Collins, Susan L. Toledo Ed Swan Club, sec., PEM Club, WIA Collins, Susan W. Huntington, W. Va. LA Home Economics Club, UAO Conklin, James D. Marion BA SAM Conner,H.Clinton Mansfield Ed Epsilon Pi Tau , Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, pres., Indus- trial Arts Club, pres., Sociology 'Club Coon, Mary Jane Marion Ed SEA, UCF, Marching Band, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir Cooper, Raymona D. Fremont Ed Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Concert Band Cornell, Douglas Bowling Green LA Kappa Mu Epsilon, pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Book and Motor, Chemical Journal Club Corwin, Julia M. Swanton Ed Kappa Delta, membership chmn., Panhel, treas., ACE, Concert Band Cory, Linda Dayton Ed Alpha Xi Delta, rec. sec., rush chmn., Cap and Gown, Student Council, senior rep., Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class, treas., Panhel, rec. sec. Cosley, Jerry W. Troy BA Beta Pi Theta, Delta Sigma, Artist Series Comm., Deutscher Verein, Press Club, Flying Club, Assist. Head Resident, '59 KEY, copy edi- tor, '60 KEY, associate editor Cradler, Lloyd Cincinnati BA SAM, Insurance Club, Square and Compass Crittenden, Larry L. Chesterland Ed Delta Upsilon, pledge master Crossmier, Judith Maumee Ed Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop Players Cunzolo, Frank P. Cleveland BA Theta Chi, Press Club, Newman Club Curtis, Kenneth E. New Philadel- phia LA Pi Kappa Alpha, sec. CwaIina,Judith Parma Hts. Ed Newman Club, ACE, SEA, UAO 282 Dalton, Mary Ann Fostoria Ed Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Collegiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Choral Activities, sec., Charities Board Daniel, John R. Sandusky BA Newman Club, Circle K, Sailing Club Davies, Patricia J. Garfield Hts. Ed UCF, sec., ACE, SEA, WIA, '57 KEY, UAO Davis, Thomas A. Barberton Ed Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta Day, P. Phillip Warren BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Press Club Dean, Marilyn E. Elyria Ed Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE, UAO Decker, Roger Marysville BA Delta Nu Alpha, SAM, Pershing Rifles DeGennaro, Leslie F. Ashtabula BA Theta Chi Del Calzo, Nick Lodi, N.J. BA Theta Chi, Sociology Club, v. pres., Philosophy Club, Press Club, Block BG, chmn., Spirit and Traditions Board, B-G NEWS, advertising mgr. De Groff, Doris Archbold Ed, LA Alpha Xi Delta Demko, Ronald Toledo Ed D'Eramo, Frank C. Marion BA Sigma Chi, Delta Nu Alpha, Foot- ball Derby, Cecelia J. Trotwood LA Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, UAO Derck, Anthony D. Antwerp BA Alpha Tau Omega, SAM Derck, Terrace D. Antwerp BA Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, SAM, Insurance Club Derrickson, Susan K. Rawson Ed ACE, SEA, Golf Club Derrough, Lois A. Middletown LA Theta Alpha Phi, University Play- ers, Workshop Players Dianiska, Gerald P. Cleveland BA Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club Dick, Dianne J. Fremont Ed Alpha Phi, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE, UCF Dickson, Mary Jane Barnesville Ed Kappa Delta, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, WIA, UAO, Bowling Club, Tennis Club Dieringer, Andrew C. Wauseon Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chmn., Newman Club, Bridge Club, Quill Type, treas. Dillon, Lou V. Dayton Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleader, UCF, A Cappella Choir, University Chor- us, Orchestra, publicity chmn. Dindia, Anthony S. Bay Village BA Sigma Nu, Insurance Club, SAM, Sociology Club Dinger, Nancy J. Payne Ed Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Marching Band, UCF Dobbins, Silas C. Toledo BA Kappa Sigma, SAM, pres., v. pres., publicity chmn. Deering, Audrey Tenafly, N.J. Ed Delta Gamma, Religious Council, sec., ACE, Omega Phi Alpha, UAO, UCF Dove, Larry Huntertown, Ind. Ed Dow, William H. Barrington, Ind. BA Alpha Tau Omega, v. pres., rush chmn., pledge master, Delta Nu Al- pha, Collegiate Chorale Duffield, Jack Vermilion BA Delta Nu Alpha, treas. Dumminger, Robert P. Fremont BA SAM Dunakin, David Paulding LA Dunbar, Delbert D. Mt. Blanchard BA SAM, BG Marketing Assoc. Dunlap, Barbara A. Gates Mills Ed Alpha Xi Delta, ACE, SEA Dunn, William M. New London Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Greek Week Comm. Eckert, William H. Bowling Green BA Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, SAM Eis, Audrey H. Holgate Ed Elder, Gerry Medina LA Alpha Kappa Omega, rush chmn., pres., Alpha Phi Alpha, treas., Pi Sigma Alpha, v. pres., UAO, IFC, scholarship chmn., Charities Board Emerick, Marilyn Celina Ed Phi Alpha Theta, Marching, Con- cert Band, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, SEA, ACE, WIA, LSA, Ten- nis Club Ensor, William T. University Hts. BA Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, Delta Nu Alpha Fairburn, G. Thomas Bowling Green LA Kappa Sigma Farley, Patricia A. South River, NJ. Ed Newman Club, Bridge Club, SEA Fanger, James L. Kalida Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Athletic Comm. Farmer, Frances M. Cleveland Ed ACE, UCF, UAO, Art Guild Farmer, Robert W. Akron Ed Delta Tau Delta, Football Faulk, William Fredonia, N.Y. BA Delta Nu Alpha, SAM, Insurance Club Fausey, Barbara E. Tiffin Ed Delta Phi Delta, corr. sec., Colle- giate Chorale, Orchestra, Art Guild, UCF, '60 KEY, cover design Fedorchek, Robert M. Cleveland LA Theta Chi, Spanish Club, Newman Club Fenker, Barbara A. Rocky River Ed UCF, SEA, ACE Flory, Carole J. Maumee Ed Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, SEA, WIA Fester, Joan Salem Ed Alpha Chi Omega, rush chmn., v. pres., AWS, legislative board, judi- cial board, Omega Phi Alpha, Tre- ble Clef, Panhel, v. pres., ACE, UAO, Spring Weekend Comm. Feyedelem, John L. Lakeside Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa Finley, Robert B. Bay Village BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., treas., IFC, BG Marketing Assoc., Persh- ing Rifles Fitch, Glenn N. Bellaire Ed Phi Delta Theta, Football Fitzgibbon, William M. Newark LA Delta Tau Delta Fose, Patricia D. Gowanda, N.Y. Ed Alpha ,Chi Omega, corr. sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, UCF, WIA, Bowling Club Fox, Marilyn S. Piqua Ed Delta Zeta, SEA, ACE, UCF, UAO Graytown BA Freimark, Keith C. Delta Tau Delta, Football, Insur- ance Club, SAM Friedl, William G. Sigma Chi Froehlich, Christel Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Gamma Delta, REW, sec. Froelich, Sandra L. Canton LA Delta Psi Kappa, WIA, PEM Club, Outing Club, Spanish Club, Cyg- nets, Swan Club, Sociology Club Fruth, Lester S. Findlay LA Sigma Gamma Epsilon, pres., Phi Eta Sigma Fulton, Judy L. Youngstown BA Chi Omega, Sam, UAO, Insurance Club, BG Marketing Assoc., Bridge Club, Secretarial Club, Workshop Players Furry, James R. Cleveland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Baseball Fuss, Kenneth E. Toledo Ed Epsilon Phi Tau, Industrial Arts Club Gaines, Barbara E. Cleveland Ed Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, Workshop Players, UCF, Kap- pa Phi, rec. sec., v. pres., Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship Gallaher, M. Ann Berea Ed Alpha Phi, pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Charities Board, Student Council, cabinet, UAO, Workshop Players, Greek Week Comm., UCF, Panhel Gallo, Pauline A. Cleveland Ed Alpha Xi Delta, sec., pres., Senior Class, sec., Newman Club, UAO Garand, Richard Oregon LA Pi Sigma Alpha, pres., Pi Kappa Delta, French Club, Pre-Law Club, Debate Gardner, Raymond V. Walbridge Ed Parma BA Toledo Ed Geer, Carol A. Toledo Ed Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, UCF, Golf Club, pub- licity chmn., WIA, Outing Club, Press Club, Omega Phi Alpha, B-G NEWS, assist. issue editor, SEA, pres., rec. sec., '59 KEY, co-editor, '60 KEY, editor George, James P. Wauseon Ed Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr., Kappa Kappa Psi, treas., pres., Marching, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir Gerding, Edward J. Ottawa BA SAM Gerlach, LaDelle Lima Ed Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, UAO, director, Newman Club, Uni- versity Players, Workshop Players Gibbs, Ronald B. New Brunswick, N .J . LA Delta Upsilon, Circle K Gibson, Charles H. Bowling Green BA Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club, SAM Giganti, Celia M. Cleveland Ed Phi Mu, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir, PEM Club, WIA, Orchesis Gisler, Judith A. Defiance Ed Delta Gamma, treas., Kappa Delta Pi, v. pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club Glasgow, Donald H. Crystal City, Mo. BA Men's Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, SAM, Insurance Club, BG Marketing Assoc. Glynn, Dan Avon Lake BA Sigma Nu, social chmn., Junior Class, president, Spring Weekend Comm., chmn, Men's Inter-Resi- dence Hall Council, SAM Goeke, Kathryn Perrysburg Ed Alpha Phi, SEA, WIA Goeke, Richard N. Perrysburg BA Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, UAO, Band, Delta Nu Alpha, ROTC Goldenbogen, Gary W. Lyndhurst BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corr. sec., chaplain, Arnold Air, Insurance Club, AFROTC Drill Team, IFC, UCF Goldinger, Gretchen L. Indian Lake Estates, Fla. Ed Chi Omega, activities chmn., pledge trainer, Beta Beta Beta, Workshop Players, UAO, Orientation Board Griesmer, Gladys J. Wadsworth Ed UCF, PEM Club, Swan Club, WIA, Splashers Goldsmith, Jean B. Bowling Green Ed Sigma Tau Delta Googins, Dale S. Englewood, N.J. Ed Wrestling Graham, Roger E. Bloomdale BA Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., pledge master, Sailing Club, Flying Club Green, John D. Auburn, N.Y. BA Greenham, Richard Napoleon BA SAM Gottfried, Raymond D. Upper San- dusky Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Industrial Arts Club, pres. Gregg, Gail A. South Euclid Ed Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Workshop Players, A Cappella Choir Griffith, Lynn Akron Ed Alpha Xi Delta, UCF, council, Spirit and Traditions Board, Greek Week, chmn. Gruber, Doris L. Shaker Hts. Ed SEA, Art Guild Gudakunst, Karen K. Haviland Ed Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, UCF, WIA, UAO, ACE Gullo, Richard D. Buffalo, N.Y. BA Sigma Chi, SAM, Insurance Club, UAO Gunderman, Joseph K. Scott Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa Hater, Joyce K. Union, N.J. Ed Phi Mu, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, treas., Omega Phi Al- pha, LSA, treas., UCF, Marching, Concert Band Hagedorn, Rose Jackson Center BA Beta Alpha Psi, sec. Hamer, Sandra K. Sunbury BA Alpha Chi Omega, pres., house chmn., AWS, v. pres., Treble Clef, Sailing Club, Secretarial Club, SAM, UAO, Appropriations Comm., WIA, SAM Hansen, Robert L. Toledo Ed Hanson, Dianne D. Lindsay, Ontar- io, Canada BA Gamma Phi Beta, pres., Newman Club Hardy, James E. Dayton Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain, Kap- pa Delta Pi, pres., Choral Activi- ties, pres., business mgr., publicity mgr., UAO, Music Activities Comm., Orientation Comm., UCF, Orchestra, Collegiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir Harman, Carole A. Anna Ed Beta Pi Theta, treas., Phi Alpha Theta, Health Service Comm., Omega Phi Alpha, SEA Harmon, Marilyn K. Tipp City Ed Sigma Tau Delta, ACE, SEA Harp, William S. Dearborn, Mich. BA Delta Tau Delta, SAM, UAO Harris, D. Michael Cleveland BA Kappa Sigma, SAM, Newman Club Hart, H. Barbara North Olmsted Ed Delta Phi Delta, Art Guild, WIA, historian, A Cappella Choir, Colle- giate Chorale, '60 KEY, cover design Hartman, Thomas L. Findlay BA Circle K, pres., Workshop Players, SAM Harvey, Paul Q. Cleveland Hts. Ed Industrial Arts Club Hattendorf, William C. Bowling Green BA SAM Hause, Frank W. Fairview Park Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa Haven, Dale W. Bowling Green LA Alpha Tau Omega, sec., house man- ager, IFC, v. pres., Alpha Phi Ome- ga, pres., v. pres., Arnold Air, Men's Inter-Residence Hall Council Hayden, Donald B. Findlay BA Phi Kappa Psi, IFC Hayes, Betty Cuyahoga Falls BA University Chorus, UCF, WIA, UAO, Orchesis Hayes, Dorothy J. Bay Village Ed Newman Club, Workshop Players, Golf Club, Outing Club, publicity chmn., UAO Hegel, Jane Lu Mt. Gilead Ed Alpha Phi, ACE, Bowling Club Heitsche, Lila F. Collins Ed ACE, SEA Helman, Carol S. Sylvania Ed Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha Heminger, Sue E. Wayne Ed A Cappella Choir, Treble Clei, University Chorus, Marching Band Hershberger, Donald N. North Can- ton BA Orientation Board, Leadership and Service Comm., Assist. Head Resi- dent, UAO, director Hetler, Margaret L. Mansfield Ed Kappa Delta, Quill Type, corr. sec., LSA Hilty, Charles Bluffton BA Kappa Sigma, pres., pledge master, '58 KEY, advertising mgr., Square and Compass, chmn. Hindall, Janet A. Findlay Ed ACE Hobe, Marie Ann Damascus Ed Phi Mu, treas., Pi Omega Pi, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Type, corr. sec., pres., Tau Beta Sigma, pres., Marching, Concert Band, Treble Clef, LSA Hock, Harold G. Van Buren LA Holcomb, Jane C. Wadsworth Ed ACE, SEA, Golf Club, UCF, UAO, Omega Phi Alpha Holcombe, Judy Genoa Ed Quill Type, Secretarial Club Holman, Susanna M. Holland LA Alpha Gamma Delta, soc. chmn., SAM, Spanish Club, LSA, Tennis Club, Outing Club Holmes, Monte Shelby BA Kappa Sigma, social chmn., SAM Holter, James E. Cygnet Ed Pi Kappa Alpha Holycross, Nancy S. Dayton Ed Chi Omega, ACE Hoover, Alan C. Brecksville BA Sigma Chi, SAM, Football 2 284 Hornick, Sandra J. Lorain Ed Phi Mu, parliamentarian, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE, Newman Club, UAO, Omega Phi Alpha Horstman, Raymond J. Florida Ed Delta Upsilon, historian, Phi Epsil- on Kappa Howe, Richard N. Ridgeway Ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rho Sigma Mu, WBGU, B-G NEWS, Workshop Players Huesman, Sharon Dayton Ed PEM Club, v. pres., Outing Club, sec., WIA, LSA Hughes, Harold A. Willard Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Marching, Concert Band Hughes, Lee B. Gibsonburg Ed Alpha Tau Omega: Industrial Arts Club, Marching Band, AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Humbel, Barbara H. Bay Village BA Alpha Gamma Delta, Quill Type, WIA, UCF, Secretarial Club Humberger, Frank Clyde LA Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta Hummell, Merle K. Findlay LA, Ed Hummer, Ted K. Ashtabula Ed Phi Kappa Tau Hunt, Joean B. Park Forest, Ill. Ed Phi Mu, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, UCF, WIA, ACE, SEA Hussey, Frank E. Sidney BA Hvslop, D. Gwenn Geneva Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chmn., Delta Psi Kappa, WIA, Golf Club lmmel, Shirley J. Oak Harbor Ed Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron lndermaur, Frederick N. Bay Village LA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chmn., Rho Sigma Mu, Communications Board: Sailing Club, v. commodore, B-G NEWS, photo staff, WBGU, UAO lrey, James F. Hicksville Ed Phi Delta Theta, University Cho- rus, A Cappella Choir, Newman Club, treas., SEA Jacobs, Lowell E. Perrysburg LA Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, treas. Jenkins, James R. Lorain Ed Geology Club, Newman Club, Ger- man Club Jankura, Laddie F. North Royalton BA SAM, UAO John, Dorothy J. Dayton Ed UAO, SEA, Orchesis Johnson, V. Toni Cleveland LA Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club, Chemical Journal Club Jones, Carol Sue Middletown Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, pres., PEM Club, treas., V. pres., Tennis Club, Hock- ey Club, Greek Week Comm. Jones, Herbert D. Berea BA Phi Delta Theta, treas., IFC, Sigma Theta Epsilon, SAM Juredine, David G. Cleveland I-Its. BA Alpha Tau Omega, SAM Jurko, Paul J. Brookfield Ed Kah, Karen Wapakoneta Ed, LA Delta Zeta, corr. sec., rec. sec., Tre- ble Clef, '58 KEY, Art Guild, Workshop Players, LSA, German Club, UCF, SEA, Omega Phi Al- pha, UAO Kazmaier, Kay Maumee LA Keefer, Jane Wauseon Ed SEA Kemp, Jane E. Warren Ed Alpha Phi, WIA, Bowling Club Kenworthy, Susan B. Dayton LA UAO, French Club, Home Econom- ics Club, SAM, BG Marketing Assoc. Kerns, Paul L. Troy Ed Pi Kappa Alpha, UCF, Sociology LA, Ed Club Kerscher, Roy J. Toledo Sigma Nu, pres., Delta Phi Delta, Wrestling Killian, Walter Cleveland Ed Track Kimmell, Barbara A. Lakewood Ed Outing Club, historian, PEM Club, SEA, Orchesis, UCF, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Kindler, Donald Mentor BA Sigma Nu, Insurance Club, SAM Kiroff, Carole Toledo Ed Phi Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Phi, UAO, SEA Kirsch, Margaret Youngstown Ed ACE Kirsch, Robert J. Gibsonburg LA Religious Activities Comm., Chem- ical Journal Club, Newman Club, pres. Kittel, William A. Maumee BA Kioller, Kendall J. Mobile, Ala. LA Delta Tau Delta, pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, v. pres., '59 KEY, editor Klecher, Donald W. Glen Cove, New York BA SAM, v. pres., Circle K Klingensmith, Sally W. Youngstown Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Sophomore, Junior Class, treas. Kneisl, Edward J. Elmira Hts., N.Y. BA Delta Upsilon Knettle, Darrell D. Bowling Green BA Knosky, Joseph J. Toledo LA Koby, Herman L. Tiffin Ed Kappa Sigma, pres., v. pres., rush chmn., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, parliamentarian, Omicron Delta Kappa, Organizations Board, IFC, treas., Quill Type, treas. Koch, William L. Lima LA Sigma Chi Koechley, James P. Bellevue BA Sigma Chi Koechley, Janet Bellevue Ed Alpha Xi Delta, SEA, Newman Club, KEY Koester, Carol M. Sylvania LA, Ed Book and Motor, sec., Beta Beta Beta, sec., Gamma Epsilon, sec., German Club, Orchestra, librarian Kopper, William A. Garfield Hts. BA Theta Chi, treas., Press Club, Pre- Law Club Kornish, Gary C. New Philadelphia BA Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM Kral, Donald J. Cleveland Ed Theta Chi, treas., UAO Kramer, Richard Excello LA Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., Sigma Theta Epsilon Kuenzli, Curtis F. Bucyrus LA Phi Delta Theta, sec., IFC Pin- wheel, news editor, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale Kuntz, Gordon B. Fremont, Ind. BA Delta Upsilon, pres., treas., Circle K, IFC Kuss, Cathy Findlay Ed Delta Gamma, Newman Club, SEA La Bine, Dolores Toledo Ed Newman Club, SEA Lahman, Galen M. Bowling Green BA Flying Club, SAM, ROTC Band Lamson, Walter H. Fremont Ed Arnold Air, Square and Compass, AFROTC Drill Team Lancaster, Ronald R. Parma BA Landes. Wayne C. Napoleon BA SAM, Square and Compass Lanning, Perry E. Findlay BA Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Court, chief justice, IFC, treas., CSA, Debate, Golf La Pata, Dorothy Bellevue Ed ACE, SEA, exec. comm., Newman Club LaPoIt, Thomas Springfield BA Sigma Chi, historian, pledge train- er, Delta Sigma: Arnold Air, Press Club, pres., AFROTC, commander Larsen, Mary E. Marion Ed Delta Gamma, pres., corr. sec., Cap and Gown, pres., Phi Alpha Theta, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, B-G NEWS. issue editor, President's Council, '59 KEY, man- aging editor, UAO Larson, Don J. Chadron,Nebr. LA Delta Nu Alpha Lauer, James A. Elmore Ed Laursen, Otto D. Lawton, Okla. LA Delta Tau Delta, IFC, German Club Laux, Ann E. Berea LA Alpha Chi Omega, treas., sec., Chemical Journal Club, Omega Phi Alpha, UAO Leach, Rex Vienna Ed Sigma Chi, Basketball, Varsity Club, pres. Leapley, Lawrence V. Galion BA Sigma Nu, pres., SAM, Young Re- publicans Club, Sailing Club Leavy, Tom J. Port Clinton Ed Lee, Charles M. Bloomdale Ed SEA Lefkowitz, Erwin J . Bridgeport, Conn. Ed Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, Jewish Cong. Lenga, Robert A. North Olmstead LA Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Epsilon, Book and Motor, Pi Sigma Alpha, Communications Board, Pre-Law Club, UCF Leuty, Mary Ellen Marion Ed Kappa Delta, house chmn., Kappa Delta Pi, corr. sec., Delta Psi Kap- pa, AWS, legislative and judicial board, WIA, pres., PEM Club Levy, Gerald F. Paterson, N.J. LA Zeta Beta Tau, treas., Alpha Phi Omega, treas., v. pres., Beta Beta Beta, v. pres., Sailing Club Lewe, Robert B. Urbana BA Sigma Chi Lincer, Ross G. Bowling Green LA Arnold Air, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, v. pres. Lindy, H. Thomas Dayton BA Delta Tau Delta, Press Club Light, Jim A. Bowling Green LA Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, UAO Lisy, Judith L. Orange Village Ed Delta Gamma, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, rec. sec., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, treas., University Players, UAO, director, Workshop Players Livengood, Bob Wadsworth Ed Phi Delta Theta Longsworth, Margaret A. Carrollton Ed Alpha Xi Delta, historian, UAO, UCF Lore, Mark Fort Lee, N.J. LA Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, IFC, Artist Series Comm. Lovett, Barbara Toledo Ed Alpha Phi, WIA, publicity chmn., UCF, Archery Club Low, Margery Dover Ed, LA Alpha Chi Omega, SEA, Omega Phi Alpha, El Circulo Hispanico Mary L. Lucas Napoleon Ed Chi Omega, rush, chmn., treas., Panhel Lugo, David Q. Findlay BA SAM Lurch, Jean C. Chagrin Falls Ed Delta Gamma, SEA, treas., A Cap- pella Choir, Golf Club, UAO Lyons, Thomas J. Toledo Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Baseball Mahar, Kathleen A. Elyria Ed ACE, SEA, Newman Club, Golf Club, UAO Machovina, Donald J. North Ridge- ville BA Beta Alpha Psi, treas., SAM MacKay, Trudy E. South Euclid Ed ACE, SEA, UAO Machenbach, Shirley J. St. Marys Ed Alpha Chi Omega, SEA, ACE, v. pres., WIA Mallory, Eddie D. Cleveland LA Alpha Phi Alpha, historian Malzahn, Earnest A. Utica, Mich. Ed Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, v. pres., Cross Country, Track, Sigma Delta Psi Mann, Barbara Kettering Ed Kappa Delta, sec., Cap and Gown, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, historian, Delta Psi Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, AWS, treas., pres., Stu- dent Council, CSA, Leadership and Service Board, PEM Club, WIA, Hockey Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Outing Club, v. pres., treas., pres., Newman Club Manuel, Louis C. Cleveland LA Alpha Kappa Omega, sec., Alpha Phi Alpha, chaplain, IFC, Chemical Journal Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club Marlow, Roger M. Toledo Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon Marteney, Mary M. Minerva Ed UCF, ACE Martin, Beverly A. East Cleveland Ed Alpha Xi Delta, UAO, UCF, Or- chesis, ACE Martin, Ray G. Lincoln Park, Mich. Ed Sigma Nu, Swimming Marvin, C. Raymond Florida LA Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Del- ta, pres., CSA, Student Council, Men's Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, IFC, sec., pres., Pre-Law Club, Student Participation in the Golden Anniversary, chmn., Marching Band Mastin, David J. Hicksville Ed Phi Delta Theta, chaplain Mastropieri, P. Carl Garfield Hts. BA Kappa Sigma Mather, Roger W. Kenmore, N.Y. BA Sigma Nu, Press Club, SAM, IFC Mathews, Ellen K. Columbus Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, corr. sec., pres., UCF, Outing Club, sec., UAO, '59 KEY, engravings editor, '60 KEY, managing editor Matiscik, Audeen Youngstown Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Newman Club, University Players, Workshop Players May, Carl E. Toledo Ed SEA, UCF Mazur, Robert P. Toledo LA, Ed Sigma Nu Mc Bane, Alan R. Warren BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v. pres., BG Marketing Assoc., SAM, KEY staff McBroom, Sharron Euclid BA Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chmn., Bowling Club, sec., Young Republicans Club, SAM, WIA, Spirit and Traditions Board McCall, Neil W. Cleveland BA Alpha Tau Omega, social chmn., house mgr., IFC McCarIey, James F. Carey BA Beta Alpha Psi McClain, David Upper Sandusky Ed Phi Delta Theta, Football McCIenathan, Patricia S. Marion Ed Kappa Phi, SEA McCourt, George T. Shaker Hts. BA Phi Kappa Tau, Bridge Club, pres. McEwen, Carol Toledo Ed Delta Gamma, v. pres., AWS, v. pres., corr. sec., Christian Science Organization, pres., Home Econom- ics Club, WIA, A Cappella Choir McGinnis, Janice LaFayette Ed Tau Beta Sigma, Concert, Marching Band, Orchestra, Treble Clef McKay, Dorothy L. Wakeman Ed SEA, ACE McKEE, Kathleen Lewis Center Ed SEA, corr. sec., publicity chmn., Treble Clef, UCF, A Cappella Choir McKibben, Thomas E. Continental Ed Phi Eta Sigma, treas., Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, pres. McLaughlin, Larry D. Willard LA Theta Chi, A Cappella Choir, Foot- ball McLean, Robert G. Warren Ed, LA Phi Delta Theta, v. pres., social chmn., pledge master, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Body, pres., Orientation Board, CSA, Univer- sity Social Comm., Army ROTC, cadet commander, ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps., Greek Week Comm., IFC Pinwheel, UAO, Bas- ketball McQuade, Mary K. Poland Ed Alpha Phi, Golf Club, Newman Club, ACE Mears, Robert A. Shaker Hts. Ed Phi Delta Theta, Rho Sigma Mu, Cross Country Mehle, Russell A. Bellevue BA SAM, Delta Nu Alpha Mehock, Karen Mansfield Ed Mendell, James M. Walla Walla, Wash. BA Sigma Chi, SAM, Track Mentzer, Beth A. Perrysburg LA Kappa Delta, activities Chmn., Sig- ma Tau Delta, pres., UAO, UCF, Spanish Club, Sociology Club Melchi, David M. Lima BA SAM 2 28 Merkle, Lucy K. Ohio City Ed Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ACE, SEA Merrick, J. Louann Middletown Ed Alpha Xi Delta, marshal, UAO, WIA Merrick, San Lynn Bowling Green Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, social chmn., Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, SEA, WIA, Bridge Club, Bowling Club, Golf Club, Debate, Workshop Players, University Players, Colle- giate Chorale, A Cappella Choir Messerly, Marilyn Newton Falls Ed Alpha Chi Omega, v. pres., Quill Type, Omega Phi Alpha, Secretar- ial Club, Golf Club, SAM Meyers, Gerald W. Defiance Ed Alpha Tau Omega, historian, pledge master, UCF, Dad's Day, chmn. Meyer, Herbert C. Cleveland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club Meyer, Martha J. Independence Ed PEM Club, WIA, Hockey Club, sec., Outing Club Middleton, Katharine A. Fremont Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Art Guild, ACE, World Students Assoc. Mielke, Donald G. Garfield Hts. Ed Delta Upsilon, social chmn. Miller, Betty J. Birmingham Ed Phi Mu, SEA, publicity chmn., UAO Miller, Margaret J. New Carlisle Ed Alpha Phi, Newman Club, Golf Club Miller, Robert J. Bellefontaine Ed Theta Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Al- pha Phi Omega, Tennis Milligan, Mary Lou Centerburg Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS, legislative board, Press Club, Workshop Play- ers: Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, UCF Milligan, Nelson P. Centerburg BA UCF, chmn. married couples Mitchell, Gibson E. Ithaca, N.Y. BA Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Del- ta Nu Alpha, Pershing Rifles, UCF Mitchell, John R. Findlay BA Tau Kappa Epsilon, v. pres., pres., IFC, v. pres. Mlynek, Joseph J. Toledo Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa Moore, David E. Bloomdale Ed Marching Band, SEA Moore, Rosalie M. Payne Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, UCF, SEA, news- letter editor, Marching Band, Tre- ble Clef, Golf Club Moorhead, Elaine F. Canton Ed Pi Omega Pi, v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Student Court, clerk, Quill Type, A Cappella Choir, Choral Ac- tivities, sec., UCF, worship chmn. Moorhead, Elizabeth G. Findlay LA Book and Motor, Cap and Gown, Gamma Epsilon, sec.-treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, sec., v. pres., CSA, Chemical Journal Club, v. pres., UCF, v. pres., German Club, sec.- treas., Treble Clef Morocco, Daniel South Euclid Ed Sigma Delta Pi, pres., El Circulo Hispanico, pres. Morris, George G. Bowling Green BA Insurance Club, Square and Com- pass Morris, Thomas E. Lima BA Collegiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, SAM Morton, Stephen C. Cuyahoga Falls LA Sigma Theta Epsilon, Football, mgr. Myers, James T. Sandusky Ed Myers, Thomas D. Lima Ed Phi Kappa Psi, sec., pledge master, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Club, IFC, Track, Cross Country, Alpha Epsil- on Delta Mygrant, Deanna Findlay Ed Kappa Phi, ACE, SEA, UCF Nadeau, Daniel H. Lawrence, Mass. BA Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Insurance Club, Circle K, SAM, Football Naragon, Elizabeth A. Fairborn Ed Square and Compass, UCF Nedelco, Dale A. Toledo Ed Phi Kappa Tau, University Players Neidemire, Bruce R. Wapakoneta BA Kappa Sigma, SAM, v. pres., LSA, Circle K, Baseball Neidhart, James H. Marion BA ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps., '58 KEY, advertising staff New, Paul D. Perry BA Theta Chi, SAM, Track Newlove, Frank J. Rudolph Ed Niederhauser, Gary Oregon Ed Nieset, Terry L. Eau Gallie, Fla. BA Norris, James A. Elyria BA Nutt, Carole A. Youngstown Ed Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir Oestreich, Reed M. Graytown Ed Kappa Delta Pi O'Leary, Ronald Mansfield Ed Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Book and Motor, Theta Alpha Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Jun- ior Class, v. pres., Senior Class, pres., Student Council, CSA, Lea- dership and Service Board, UAO, director, pres., chmn. board of di- rectors, Workshop Players, Press Club, KEY staff, Newman Club, University Players Oleiownik, James S. Toledo Ed Orthoefer, Gay Worthington Ed Chi Omega, UAO, Sociology Club, Workshop Players, Treble Clef Osler, James F. Toms River, NJ. LA UCF, Geography Club Overgard, Mary A. Birmingham, Mich. LA Beta Beta Beta, French Club Panning, Ronald E. Napoleon LA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Del- ta, German Club, Chemical Journal Club Parks, Joanne K. Wauseon Ed Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, SEA, Square and Compass Parsons, Ronald R. Cleveland BA Delta Upsilon, Varsity Club, SAM, Insurance Club, Basketball Patti, Micheline A. Cleveland Ed Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, UAO, SEA, ACE Pearson, Earl Bowling Green, Ky. LA Ed Basketball, Track Peer, Roger J. Rochester, N.Y. LA Newman Club, Sociology Club, Geology Club Peery, Gail A. Sylvania Ed Rho Sigma Mu, sec., Sigma Phi, v. pres., Communications Board, UAO, Omega Phi Alpha, sec., v. pres., ACE, '59 KEY, academics ed- itor, B-G NEWS, issue editor, photo editor, WBGU, publicity, traffic and continuity director, Press Club, AWS, legislative board, handbook editor, University Players Peinert, William F. Bowling Green Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Quill Type Pendery, Thomas Cincinnati BA Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC, SAM, ,Insur- ance Club, Newman Club Perzy, Fred J. Brecksville BA Delta Upsilon, Insurance Club, Newman Club. Peschel, Carl E. Findlay BA Phi Kappa Tau Peters, Carol Fremont Ed Alpha Delta Pi, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, ACE, SEA, KEY, UCF, Workshop Players Peters, Harriet A. Bedford BA Alpha Delta Pi, social chmn., Press Club, sec. Peters, Norma Toledo Ed ACE, SEA, UCF, Kappa Phi, pres. Peterson, Ralph H. Cleveland BA Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM Phillips, Kathleen A. Oregon Ed Chi Omega, LSA Piccirillo, Sal Highland Park, N.J. Ed Pile, Marilyn K. Toledo LA Book and Motor, Beta Beta Beta, treas., Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Chemical Journal Club, Treble Clef Poole, Patricia Toledo Ed Orientation Board, chmn., Student Cabinet, Omega Phi Alpha, v. pres., pres., Bridge Club, LSA, UAO, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, program chmn. Populorum, Nannette M. Waukegan, Ill. LA Delta Gamma, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Gamma Delta, Bowl- ing Club Porter, Sharon L. Union Ed Alpha Chi Omega, historian, UCF, ACE, SEA Postle, Jeanne Belle Center Ed ACE, SEA, Golf Club Poszgai, Dale G. Oberlin BA Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, pres., Arnold Air, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Book and Motor, Appropria- tions Comm. Nique Pothier Ada BA Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, B-G NEWS, issue editor, Newman Club, Omega Phi Alpha Powers, Richard E. Galion BA UCF, married couples, pres., SAM, V. pres., publicity Puhl, Terry L. Bryan Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, rec. sec., Home Economics Club, SEA, UCF Putnam, Sue Bowling Green Ed Delta Gamma, PEM Club, sec., WIA, sec., Swan Club Quinn, Doreen A. Canton LA Chi Omega, social chmn., Swan Club, UCF, Sociology Club, Spring Weekend Comm. Rader, Darrell A. Mansfield Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Industrial Arts Club, AFROTC Drill Team, UCF, married couples Rash, Carolyn S. Bellefontaine Ed Sigma Mu, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir Ramsey, Charles E. Wellston Ed Phi Delta Theta, Football Razzetti, Frances C. Mansfield Ed Newman Club Reichard, Joyce I. Bucyrus Ed UCF, Badminton Club, Spanish Club, SEA, publicity chmn., Golf Club, Outing Club, Bowling Club Reimer, Cliff A. Cleveland BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Square and Com- pass, SAM Reiter, Robert J. Fostoria BA SAM Reiter, Robert Hause Rawson Ed Alpha Phi, Pi Omega Pi, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Type, Golf Club, sec., Secretarial Club, sec. Renshaw, Kenneth J. Dayton LA LSA Rhodes, Nancy Huron Ed Alpha Phi, ACE Rice, Richard R. Bowling Green LA Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Stu- dent Council, off-campus rep., Newman Club, Pre-Law Club, UAO Rich, William E. Worchester, Mass. BA Theta Chi, UAO, BG Marketing Assoc. Richards, Gerald Ashtabula BA Theta Chi, sec., SAM, BG Market- ing Assoc. Richards, Irving E. Rossford BA Phi Kappa Tau, Circle K, Press Club, Geography Club, '60 KEY, advertising mgr. Richmond, Gary B. Cleveland LA Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, historian, pres., Chemical Journal Club Rideout, Ray L. Millbury Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Mu, A Cap- pella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Or- chestra, Marching Band Rine, Carroll A. Mt. Vernon Ed Varsity Club, treas., Basketball, Track Robbins, Sally R. Maumee Ed Art Guild, Outing Club, WIA, SEA, UCF Robbins, Sue M. Maumee Ed SEA, WIA, Outing Club, pres., Golf Club, UCF Roberds, Daniel J. Dayton BA Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, SAM, Football Roberts, Jerry W. Toledo Ed Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Football, Swimming Rockhold, Jon E. Continental Ed A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chor- ale Rodisel, Barbara A. Lorain Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, WIA, ACE Roehrs, Mary Toledo Ed Phi Mu, chaplain, rec. sec., LSA, Gamma Delta, corr. sec. Roemer, Janet A. Dayton Ed Alpha Delta Pi, rush chmn., pres., Sigma Mu, Panhel, Treble Clefg A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Orchestra, UCF, SEA, Music Acti- vities Comm., '60 KEY, exchange editor Rogers, Nancy A. Wayne Ed SEA, ACE Roller, Virginia A. Bowling Green Ed Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, UAO Rollin, Beth S. Fairview Park Ed Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, v. pres., PEM Club, sec., WIA, Tennis Club Romeis, Donald L. Wellington LA, Ed Gamma Epsilon, Assist. Head Resi- dent Ronke, Albert C. Euclid Ed Theta Alpha Phi, v. pres., Univer- sity Players, Pershing Rifles, ODK Ross, Timothy L. Woodville BA Phi Kappa Tau, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, v. pres., Health Service Comm., Alpha Phi Omega, treas., B-G NEWS, business mgr. Roszman, Tom Upper Sandusky LA Sigma Chi, Workshop Players Rowe, Larry F. Cleveland Ed Sigma Nu, pledge master Ruda, Kathryn V. Canton Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., v. pres., Sigma Tau Delta, sec., SEA Rudinger, Joel D. Toledo LA Beta Beta Beta, UAO Ruehl, Donald Buffalo,N.Y. BA Circle K, v. pres., treas., SAM, Del- ta Nu Alpha Ruggles, Warren W. Norwalk LA Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Epsilon, Chemical Journal, Pre-Law, Ger- man Club Russell, Richard E. Alliance Ed Delta Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres., historian Rutter, Ned R. Bowling Green La, Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta Saba, Alice Toledo Ed Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Student Elections Board, UAO, PEM Club, WIA, Or- chesis Salay, John M. Perrysburg LA Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club Sanders, Keith P. Ashland BA Phi Kappa Psi, pres., v. pres., sec., treas., Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma, Journalism Activities Comm., IFC, IFC Pinwheel, busi- ness mgr., sports editor, Press Club, treas., B-G NEWS, managing edi- tor, asst. sports editor R. Morse Sanderson Fort Wayne, Ind. LA Theta Chi, pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, pres., Stu- dent Body, V. pres., treas., Fresh- men Class, Sophomore Class, pres. Sanford, Jay East Liverpool LA Sigma Chi, SAM, Football Sarver, Robert B. Perrysburg BA Delta Upsilon Saucier, John E. Worchester, Mass. Ed Basketball, Baseball Schaerfl, Darlene Euclid Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, corr. sec., Secretarial Club, Sailing Club, Gamma Delta, Bridge Club, WIA Schaffer, Frances Norwalk Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, UCF, Univer- sity Chorus, SEA, ACE Schantz, Roger D. Archbold Ed Schiesel, Robert Kenmore, N,Y. BA Gamma Theta Upsilon, UAO Schmitt, Judith M. Youngstown Ed Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, UCF Schneider, Gloria L. Westlake Ed Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres., Home Economics Club, WIA, SEA Schnetzler, John M. Waterville Ed Beta Beta Beta 7 288 Schramm, William G. Fort Jen- nings Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Schrock, William A. Delta LA Schroder, Mary K. Pemberville Ed Alpha Phi, v. pres., Sigma Mu, V. pres., Sigma Alpha Iota, Treble Clef, UAO, Orchestra, sec., pres., concert mistress, Cap and Gown, treas. Schromen, Nancy L. Orrville Ed Newman Club, SEA, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha Schuller, Martin G. Bay Village BA Alpha Tau Omega, social chmn., pres., Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, pres., Block BG, chmn., B- G NEWS, circulation mgr., business mgr. Schwartz, Shirley A. Cleveland Ed SEA, Newman Club, Secretarial Club, historian, Quill Type, pro- gram chmn. Scott, John D. Dayton LA Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Psi, Men's Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track Scroggy, Esther A. Sandusky LA, Ed Spanish Club, UCF, Art Guild Seaborn, Virginia A. Buffalo, N.Y. LA Phi Mu, Workshop Players, Chan- ning-Murray Club, pres., Sociology Club, UAO, University Players, Sailing Club, Religious Council Seal, S. David Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BA Delta Upsilon, Circle K, World Students Assoc. Seaman, Carol Spitler Bowling Green Ed Delta Gamma, house chmn., treas., Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Communications Board, sec., AWS, legislative board, Swan Club, PEM Club, WIA, Quill Type Seaman, Sara M. Shelby Ed Omega Phi Alpha, v. pres., AWS, Judicial board, LSA Sebesky, Janet E. Cleveland Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Class, sec., Bridge Club Sertell, James E. Fredericktown Ed Senter, Judith A. Maple Hts. Ed Phi Mu, UAO, Library Comm., UCF, SEA, Kappa Phi, historian, treas. Seyer, James E. Bloomville Ed Shauver, William R. Lorain Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge pres., IFC, Newman Club, SEA, Drum and Bugle Corps., Pre-Law Club, Alpha Phi Omega Shearer, Donald J. Marion BA Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, Sheflin, Terry P. Honedye Falls, N. Y. BA Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr., Bridge Club, Newman Club Sheridan, Patrick J. Ironton Ed Quill Type, program chmn., New- man Club, Varsity Club, Baseball Sherk, John B. Elmore Ed Sherwood, Carol B. Mt. Victory Ed Kappa Phi, SEA, Press Club Sherwood, Robert W. Ashtabula BA Press Club Shollenberger, William D. Westlake Ed Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club Shroyer, Judy A. Dayton Ed Chi Omega, rush chmn., v. pres., Cap and Gown, sec., ACE, WIA, Greek Week Comm., Social Policy Comm. Shroyer, Marlene Dayton Ed PEM Club, Orchesis Sidaway, Nancy West Richfield Ed Phi Mu, SEA, UCF, ACE Sieber, John A. Dayton BA Delta Tau Delta, SAM, Insurance Club, UCF Siefke, Thomas C. Toledo LA, Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Art Guild, UCF, REW Comm. Siegfried, Brenda E. Franklin Ed Chi Omega, Delta Psi Kappa, Swan Club, Splashers, PEM Club, WIA, v. pres., Tennis Club, treas. Siian, William O. Waterville BA Delta Nu Alpha Simmons, Carol J. Dayton Ed Delta Gamma, v. pres., Communi- cations Board, UAO, SEA, Work- shop Players Simms, Eugene J. Bowling Green Ed Industrial Arts Club Simpson, James T. Waterville BA Sir, Harry M. Fairview Park BA Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Insurance Club, Pre-Law Club, De- bate, Flying Club, Newman Club, v. pres. Sisson, Patricia J. Avon Lake Ed PEM Club, WIA, Outing Club, Ar- chery Club, Tap Club, SEA, '60 KEY, assist. to managing editor Slater, James Custar BA Beta Alpha Psi, SAM Smetzer, Gerald R. Clyde LA Theta Chi, Chemical Journal Club Smith, Carol J. Lyons Ed Kappa Delta, social chmn. Smith, Carole R. Port Clinton Ed Gamma Phi Beta, pres., Phi Upsil- on Omicron, Student Court, jus- tice, LSA, Home Economics Club, treas. Smith, Charles F. Cleveland Ed UCF Smith, Donald L. Euclid BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., Swim- ming, Greek Week Comm. Smith, Joan M. New Springfield Ed Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club Smith, Marilyn L. Akron Ed Newman Club, ACE, SEA, UAO, Golf Club, Tennis Club, Spring Weekend Comm. Smith, Mary E. Lima Ed Collegiate Chorale, UCF, SEA, ACE, WIA Smith, W. Robert Cleveland BA Smith, Sally L. Waynesville Ed Kappa Delta, pres., Sigma Tau Delta, treas., President's Council Smith, Sharon A. Toledo Ed Delta Phi Delta, LSA, Art Guild, A Cappella Choir, REW Comm. Smith, Vernetta L. Steubenville Ed Beta Beta Beta, UCF, French Club Smolik, John T. Fostoria BA Sigma Phi Epsilon, UCF Snider, Fred J. Fairmont BA Alpha Phi Omega Snyder, Lynn E. Payne LA Kappa Sigma Sockrider, Mary Ann Bowling Green Ed Alpha Xi Delta, treas., Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, off-campus rep., AWS, legislative board, Home Economics Club, historian, v. pres. Spathe, Lynda D. Bowling Green LA, Ed Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Uni- versity Chorus, Sigma Alpha Eta Spilewski, Joseph S. Edgewater, N. J. Ed Football Staidle, Beverly Cleveland Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., Delta Psi Kappa, Intramural Sports Comm., AWS, legislative board, WIA, PEM Club, Bowling Club, Hockey Club, Golf Club, Spirit and Traditions Board, Sociology Club Stallter, Mary J. Spencerville Ed Phi Mu, Chemical Journal Club Stanford, Connie J. Toledo Ed Delta Gamma, corr. sec., Newman Club, SEA, ACE Stange, Donald M. Toledo BA SAM, sec. Stange, Lois J. Oak Park, Ill BA Stanko, Barbara A. Elyria Ed Gamma Phi Beta, v. pres., Newman Club Starritt, Joseph W. Toledo BA Sigma Chi, treas., sec. Starkweather, Robert K. Waterville BA Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr., social chmn., Greek Week Comm., UAO, IFC, news bureau, WBGU, campu- scope editor, B-G NEWS, sports editor, IFC Pinwheel, sports editor Slauffer, Robert G. Marion Ed Sigma Tau Delta Steidtmann, James R. Bowling Green LA Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Workshop Players, Social Policy Comm. Steiger, Gary C. McClure BA Phi Kappa Tau Steinicke, Jack Cleveland Ed Varsity Club, Baseball Stewart, Mary Ann South River, N. J. Ed Newman Club, Omega Phi Alpha, SEA, Bridge Club, Bowling Club Stickler, David A. Cincinnati BA Theta Chi, social chmn., UCF, Al- pha Phi Omega Stinson, Sally Sandusky Ed Gamma Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Tennis Club Stover, Donald W. Tiffin BA SAM, Insurance Club, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale Stuckman, Ralph E. Sulphur Springs Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Delta, SEA, V. pres., treas., UAO Studer, Lynn J. Grand Rapids Ed Pi Kappa Alpha Sullivan, Edward R. Fostoria BA Pi Kappa Alpha, social chmn., pledge master, Insurance Club, Newman Club Swartzlander, Mary Gibsonburg Ed Home Economics Club Sweda, John W. Toronto LA Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Chemical Journal Club, Newman Club, UAO, German Club Sweebe, Herbert E. North Balti- more Ed Alpha Tau Omega Sweeney, Susan C. Amsterdam Ed Beta Beta Beta, UAO, ACE, pres., Sailing -Club, sec., UCF, SEA, Col- legiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir Taggert, Jan B. Canton Ed Chi Omega, sec., Delta Psi Kappa, Organizations Board, sec., Golf Club, pres., Swan Club, pres, PEM Club, WIA, publicity chmn., SEA Tank, Sandra L. Toledo Ed WIA, Home Economics Club, pres., University Chorus, Square and Compass Tedrow, Frew E. Van Burean BA Press Club Teeter, Carol Cincinnati LA Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, Span- ish Club, French Club, University Chorus Tettau, Richard La Carne BA Delta Tau Delta Thomas, Delores N. Cleveland Ed WIA, Tennis Club,,PEM Club Thomas, Emma Marie Cleveland Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, v. pres., Pi Kap- pa Delta Thomas, Evan N. Elmira, N.Y. B.A. Sigma Chi, B-G NEWS Thomas, Ronald E. Fremont BA SAM Thornhill, David M. Rochester, N.Y. Ed, LA Tice, Richard J. Kenmore, N.Y. BA Kappa Sigma, rush chmn., social chmn., SAM, UAO Tinnerman, Joyce St. Marys Ed Alpha Chi Omega, house chmn., ACE, SEA, Homecoming Comm. Tolerton, Charles R. Canfield BA Pi Kappa Alpha, UCF, SAM Topolski, Barbara Independence BA Alpha Phi, rec. sec., Student Court, clerk, REW Comm., SAM, Press Club, Newman Club Traxler, Nancy L. Upper Sandusky Ed Phi Mu, UAO, University Players Trost, Jayne Tipp City LA Delta Gamma, UAO, Freshman Class, treas., Newman Club, WIA Tuttle, Robert D. Prospect Ed Phi Epsilon Kappa Unsworth, Donald E. Steubenville Ed Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Industrial Arts Club, Collegiate Chorale Unverferth, Ann Ottawa Ed Chi Omega, pledge pres., '59 KEY, business staff, WBGU, ACE, New- man Club Vince, Gerald E. Cleveland LA Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chemical Journal Club Virag, Janice M. Oberlin Ed ' Home Economics Club, SEA, rec. sec., A Cappella Choir Voggenthaler, Alan L. Painted Post, N .Y. Ed Delta Upsilon, v. pres., rush chmn., IFC, Wrestling Voll, Marilyn J. Marion Ed ACE, Newman Club Voneman, Jane F. Fairview Park LA Alpha Gamma Delta, pres. chap- lain, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Panhel, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, SAM, Homecoming Comm. Vrhovc, Richard Mentor BA Sigma Nu, SAM, Insurance Club Wagner, Lee E. Thompson Ed Waite, Katherine R. Freedonia, N. Y. Ed Chi Omega, corr. sec., ACE, sec., Quill Type, Sailing Club, Insurance Club, Spring Weekend Comm. Walek, Wilma J. Norwalk Ed Walker, Janice M. Bellville Ed Alpha Chi Omega, PEM Club, WIA, Bowling Club, treas. Walker, Kenneth L. Sebring BA Sigma Nu, SAM i Walker, Marilyn K. Piqua Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, UCF, ACE, SEA Walker, Richard G. Toledo BA Phi Kappa Tau, Swimming, ROTC Band Wallace, Richard W. Amherst BA Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM Wallace, William A. Syracuse, N.Y. BA Delta Upsilon, IFC, SAM, UCF Walters, James C. Burgoon Ed Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta Walters, William E. Millbury Ed Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball, Varsity Club, sec. Ward, James F. Sigma Chi, sec., Arnold Air Ward, Robin M. Ed Swanton BA Staten Island, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Orchesis, pres., University Theatre, Workshop Players, UCF, WIA Wardell, Kenneth W. Rossford Ed Delta Tau Delta Warren, Pat Cleveland LA Beta Beta Beta Wassink, Harold R. Clymer, N.Y. LA Delta Tau Delta, v. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Student Court, UAO, direc- tor, IFC Waters, Barbara M. Garfield Hts. Ed Phi Mu, house chmn., Sigma Alpha Eta, AWS., legislative board, Workshop Players Walton, Jerry L. Zanesville Ed Kappa Sigma, v. pres., UAO, Ath- letic Comm. Watters, Sue Ann Wellington Ed SEA, ACE, WIA, Hockey Club, Bowling Club Weaver, Gary D. Wellington BA Phi Kappa Tau, UCF, SAM, A Cap- pella Choir Weber, Roger K. Defiance Ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., Indus- trial Arts Club, v. pres., Greek Week Comm., IFC, Newman Club Weisgerber, David W. Delphos LA Book and Motor, Phi Eta Sigma. historian, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gam- ma Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, pres. Welter, Suzanne Gibsonburg Ed Alpha Phi, activities chmn., Fresh- man, Sophomore Class, sec., Orch- esis, UCF, Art Guild, Cheerleader, Homecoming Comm., Spring Week- end Comm., Art Exhibits Comm. Welty, Gene C. Gibsonburg BA Delta Sigma, pres. White, Donna M. Cleveland Ed Phi Mu, University Players, UAO: UCF, ACE, Cygncts, Sociology Club, Channing-Murray Club White, Doris Vickery Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, Workshop Play- ers White, Mary E. Clyde Ed Alpha Phi, marshal, UAO Whitman, Miriam A. Jeromesville Ed Sailing Club Whittaker, Dona Rae Bowling Green Ed Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Splashers, Swan Club, PEM Club, WIA, Homecoming Comm., Intramural Sports Comm. 289 290 Widen, Don A. Bowling Green LA Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., Arnold Air Wilkens, James A. Bowling Green Ed Phi Delta Theta, pres., SAM, IFC, Greek Week Comm., UAO Willford, Eldon B. Malinta LA Williams, Thomas R. Portage BA Phi Kappa Tau, rush chmn., pres., Newman Club, IFC Wilson, Eugene R. Bloomdale Ed, LA Theta Chi, Choral Activities, v. pres., REW, chmn., Rho Sigma Mu, Senior Class, v. pres., Student Council, Debate, Collegiate Chor- ale, WGBU Wilson, Phyllis P. Girard LA, Ed Book and Motor, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Theta, LSA, sec., UCF Wilt, Nancy A. Greenville LA Phi Mu, corr. sec., Home Economics Club, Art Guild Wingard, Norman E. Montpelier LA Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geological Society Winkhart, Jack L. Navarre Ed Beta Beta Beta, Marching Band, Concert Band Wiseman, Sandra J. Youngstown Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi Wittes, Don Waterville LA German Club WiMes, Dorothy A. Toledo Ed BA .... Ed .... LA ...... ACE ..... Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta, UCF, Workshop Players, University Players, SEA, Spring Weekend Comm. Wolf, Beverly A. Cleveland Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA, ACE, Workshop Players Woodard, William O. Wadsworth BA Delta Tau Delta, pledge pres., rec. sec., University Chorus, SAM Woodrome, James G. Piqua Ed Wright, Andrew B. Cuyahoga Falls BA Alpha Tau Omega, historian, pres., IFC Wynanl, Lynn Shaker Hts. Ed Sigma Alpha Eta, Swan Club, Spirit and Traditions Board, Bowl- ing Club, WIA Yackel, Barbara A. Bloomfield, NJ. Ed Alpha Phi, Treble Clef, WIA, Uni- versity Players Yeckley, James L. Vickery Ed Yoe, Marlene K. East Liberty BA, Ed Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, SAM Zafirau, Shirley J. Bowling Green LA Gamma Phi Beta, pledge pres., Delta Phi Delta, Art Guild, New- man Club, publicity comm., UAO, Swan Club, University Chorus Zander, Margery Girard Ed Key to Abbreviations Phi Alpha Theta, AWS, judicial and legislative boards, SEA, LSA, Workshop Players Zaylor, David Cleveland Ed Theta Chi, sec., Newman Club Zeigler, Carolyn B. Delta Ed University Players Zimmer, Barbara B. Paulding Ed Delta,Gamma, social chmn., Swan Club, Workshop Players, Newman Club, WIA Zimmerman, Kurt Lirna BA Delta Tau Delta, pres., SAM, UAO, ICF, Track Zimmerman, Lee T. Bowling Green Ed Rifle Team, captain Zimmerman, Marcia Oak Harbor Ed Alpha Phi, house chmn., AWS, leg- islative board, Cap and Gown, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, treas., Geography Club, UAO, director Zimmerman, Mary Beth Bowling Green Ed Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA Zimpfer, Robert W. Maplewood Ed Industrial Arts Club, Football Zoz, Ronald E. Bellefontaine Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon, house mgr., Kappa Kappa Psi, treas., Concert, Marching Band, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir Zuspan, June E. Amherst Ed A Cappella Choir, ACE, SEA . . . . . .College of Business Administration .................College of Education .................College of Liberal Arts . . . .Association for Childhood Education AWS .... ...... A ssociation of Women Students CSA ..... ........ C ouncil on Student Affairs IFC .... ......... I nterfraternity Council LSA ..... .... L utheran Student Association ODK .....' . . .......... Omicron Delta Kappa Panhel ........................ Panhellenic Council PEM Club .......... Physical Education Majors Club REW ..................... Religious Emphasis Week SAM. .Society for the Advancement of Management SEA .................. Student Education Association UCF ................... United Christian Fellowship WIA .... .... W omen's Intramural Association Faculty And Administrators Abell, Wilbur ........ ........ . 81 Acker, G. Gerald ..... ..... 1 04, 145 Adams, Mrs. Mary ..... ..... 2 26, 227 Alexander, William ,.... ..... 1 01, 112 AllCll, Warren ........ ...... 1 01 Anders, Han11s ..... ..... 1 05 Anderso11, Harold .... .... 8 7, 185 A11drews, Miss lris ..,.. ..... . 86 Arnold, Ffilllli .......... . . . .95 Atkinso11, Mrs. Adria .... ..... 2 27 A11sti11, Robert ......... ...... . 89 Baeumer, Max ......... .... 1 16, 140 Baird, Miss Florence ..... ..... . 96 Baldanza, Frank ....... . . . .97 Balogh, joseph ....... . .94 Barrell, Charles .... . .92 Bashore, james ...... . . . .97 Bayllilfll, Anthony .... ..... . 96 Beatty, F. Euge11e ..... .... 6 5, 162 Beck, Mrs. Bernice ..... ..... 2 23, 227 Beck, Ralph ........... ...... . 85 Benstock, Seymour .... ...... 1 01 Berry, Stewart .......... ........ . 85 Bertach, Mrs. Pauli11e. . . ..... 227, 235 Bluemle, Paul .......... ...... . 69 Boggs, Arlo ,.,....... ...... 1 05 Bomeli, Edwin ..... .... 8 2, 112 Bonawitz, lrvi11g .......... ..... . 82 Bone, Robert ............... ..... . 99 Boussoulas, Miss Penelope ......,.. .86 Bow111an, Donald ...... .... 1 07, 132 Bl'CllllCl', Donald ..... ...., 8 3, 122, 139 Brent, Morgan ..... ....... 1 04 Brogan, lloward. . . ....... .97 Broudy, Harold .... ..... 1 15 Brown, Allen ...... ...... . 72 Buford, joseph ....... ....... . 79 Burnl1an1, Cardon ...... .... 1 00, 101 Carpenter, Richard ..... ....... . 97 Case, Mrs. Ethyl ..... .... 2 27, 233 Cayton, Russell .... ...... 1 12 Chapn1an, Robert .... ..... 1 01 Christian, D. Glenn .... ..... . 71 Claflin, Edward ...... ..... S 12, 157 Clay, Mrs. Alva .... .... 2 25, 227 Coash, joh11 ....... ...... 1 06 Cobb, Farrar ........ .... 6 6, 162 Codding, Charles ..... ...... . 71 Coffey, james ...... .... 8 7, 152 Cohe11, jacob .... ....... . 78 Cooke, Gilbert ..... . . ..... 81, 237 Cooper, Samuel ........ 132, 168, 192 Cordiak, james .... ............. . 87 Cowell, George ..... ....... . 89 Creaso11, Forrest ....... .... 8 7, 199 Crowley, Daniel ......... ........ . 89 Cunningham, l20l1 ................... 87 Currier, Mrs. Florence ........ 67, 73 75, 162, 209, 215 Currier, jesse .............., 83, 139, 159 Curtis, Thomas ........ ....... 1 01 Damewood, Mrs. Iva .... ........ 2 27 Da11iels, Harriet ........ . . . 207 Da11rewood, Mrs. l. j.. . . ..... .232 Davidson, john ........ ..... 7 7, 81 Davis, Mrs. Clifton ..... ..... 2 28 Davis, Mary M. ..... ....... 2 27 Decker, Mrs. Bess ...... .... 2 27, 243 Decker, Russell ........ ..... 8 1, 236 Derr, Raymond ............. 83, 139, 159 Dickerman, E. Eugene ..... 104, 135, 145 Do11ley, Harvey ................... .82 Drennan, Miss Mabel .... ........ . 96 Dudley, Robert. .' ...... . . . .87 Durri11, Miss Grace ..... . . . .97 Easley, Mrs. ......... ....... 2 31 Easterly, Nathan ....... ..,.... 1 04 Ecker, Richard ............ 144, 155, 241 Eppler, Miss Gertrude. . ..... 86, 138 Fairb11r11, Russel ........ ........ . 71 Fauley, Leon ...................... 101 Faze, Miss Margaret ......... 70, 75, 145 Felkey, Mrs. Eve .... ....... 7 5, 227, 237 Ferkany, Edward .... ....... . 87 Flamm, Merle ..... ....... 1 07 Floyd, Giles ...... ..... S 17, 143, 235 Fox, Willard .... ....... . 85 Frank, Ralph .... ....... . 79 Fra11k, Werner ..... . . . .82 Freeburne, Cecil. . . . . . .95 Freshley, Miss Mary .... Galloway, james ....... Gangwer, Miss Patricia. Gee, john ............. Geer, Mrs. Emily ...... Geer, Ralph ......... Givens, Stuart ..... Glasmire, David. . . Gordon, james ..... . Graue, Louis ....... Greaige, Robert ...... Greene, john .......... Greiner, Miss Alice ..... Grimm, james ....... Grover, Mrs. Betty ..... Gryti11g, Mrs. Anna .... Guion, Robert ....... Guthrie, Mearl ..... . l-laas, Kurt ...... Hall, Carl ............. Hall, XV. l'leinlen ........ ..... Hallberg, Carl ......... Halstead, Miss Georgia. Hamilton, Ernest ....... Hammer, A. j. ....... . . Ha111re, Harold ....... Harrington, VVilliam .... Harshman, Ralph G.. . . Haven, Dale ........... Haygood, Mrs. Margaret ........ Helms, Lloyd ........... Helppie, Charles ....... Henderson, M iss Helen ..... Henderson, Robert ..... Hepler, john ........... Herbert, Dale ...... . l'lCl'l11ilI1, George ..... Hesto11, Miss Laura .... Hill, james .......... Hilt11er, john ...... l-Iimmel, joseph ........ Hissong, Clyde ......... Hissong, Mrs. Mary C.. . . . Hoare, Richard ........ Hof, james ............ l'lOl1l1CI'S, Dick ......... Hooley, Miss Agnes .... Horton, jack ........ Horton, Loyal ..... Huff, Robert ......... Huffman, Howard .... Huffman, Wayne ..... Hunter, XVilliam ..... Hurst, Miss Peggy ..... Hutton, Wilbert ...... Hyman, Melvin ..... . jackson, William ..... jieha, Oldrich .......... johnson, Kenneth ...... johnson, Miss Madge... Kahan, Stanley ,....... Ka11e, Howard ....... Karlin, Edward .... Karnes, Lowry ....... Keefc, Robert .......... Kennedy, james Pillll. . . King, Miss Karel ...... Kinney, Thomas ....... Ki11nie, Mrs. jessie ..... Klavsons, janis ...... Kleckner, Donald .... Krabill, David ..... Kreischer, Ervin ..... Krouse, Kenneth ..... Lakofsky, Charles .... La Spi11a, Sebastian .... Latham, james ...... Lawson, Richard ..... Leedy, Paul ....... Lefkoff, Gerald ..... Leland, Lowell ....... Lenhart, Richard ...... Litherland, Herschel .... Long, Clifford .......... Longworth, Donald ..... Lougheed, Milford ...... Lo11ry, Mrs. Margaret .... . Lowrie, Samuel ........ Luedtke, Miss Dorothy. Mabry, Bevars ......... .....s6 .....70 .....70 .....s4 .....03 .....66 .03,137 ....101 120.139 ....10s ....103 .....05 ....103 .....72 216,227 ....1os .....05 137,156 .....05 .....00 105,159 ....104 .....ss ....104 ....105 ....104 .....s4 .....64 ....101 .....72 110,132 .....s1 .....ss 146,, ....103 .ss,143 .....s0 .79,135 .81 .103 185 ....101 .....s5 ...07 ....106 .....6s ....1s6 ..73,s6 ....117 .....70 .....s7 .....s1 .....03 .....06 .05,150 ....105 142,167 ....104 .....s1 ....117 .....ss 103,161 .82,136 104,167 .....70 148,162 ....l01 .72,162 .....07 222,227 ....140 ....103 ....108 .....64 .66,162 .....00 .....s7 .....70 ....104 ..66,00 ...-101 .....07 .6s,162 .....s5 ....10s .....04 ....106 227,238 .....04 .....s6 .....78 Makara, Paul ...... Mallory, William ..... Ma11dell, Maurice .... Ma11hart, Lewis ....... Mapes, Mrs. Gertrude. Marsh, john .......... Masbock, Frederic .... Masteller, jerry ...... Matl1ias, Harry ....... Mathie, Mrs. Mary. . . Matthews, David ..... McCordock, Mrs. R. S. McDonald, Charles .... McDonald, Ralph ..... McFall, Kem1eth ...... McKay, Robert ....... ..ffffs1j .......87 152 . ........ 221 10s .........227 ......87,187 101 180 .81 135 227 .69 .97 . 87 139 239 201 166 ..........97 ..62,63 ... ffffes' McPherson, Mrs. Myra .... . Meyer, Nor111an ....... Miesle, F. Lee ........ Miles, Frank ..... Miller, james ...... Miller, Ray .......... Mi11er, Harvey ........ Mo11tgou1ery, OWCII. . . Morriso11, Isabelle .... Myers, Everett ...... Newby, Edward ....... Noblit, Miss Virginia. . Obee, Harold ......... Ocvirk, Otta ......... O'Do11nell, Norbert .... Ogg, Frank .......... Oglevee, john ........ Ort, Mrs. Lorre11e .... Ort, Vergil .......... Page, Miss Rhoda ..... Parrish, Miss Beryl .... Pay11e, Miss Al111a .... Peck, George ...... Perry, Doyt ..... Perry, joseph .... Petro, Andrew ..... Pierce, Benjan1in ..... Platt, Grover ......... Platt, Mrs. Virginia. . . Polk, Willian1 ......... Rabin, Bernard ....... Rader, Mrs. Mildred . . Ramlow, Robert ...... IQIIIIIOII, Michael ..... Rew, Cecil ........... ..fff105f fffff115f fffffids ,,:.g5 ....s5 ....85 ffff06 lilCl'l, Charles ............. . . . Richards, Miss Margaret ..... . . Riegle, Robert .,...... Ringer, Elto11 ......... Robrock, Mrs. Mabel.. Rock, hvllllillll ........ Rogers, Robert ....... Roper, Robert ........ Rosenberg, Benjamin. . Ross, Mrs. Alma. ..... Ross, Colvin ......... Rudd, Robert ..... R11ehl, james ........ Running, Paul ........ Rusher, Miss Elfreda. . Sales, Robert ......... .... ....81 69 ffffss ..ffs7 ..ffs0 Sampson, Mrs. Mildred .... . . . Sawdy, Alla11 ......... Schmeltz, William ..... Schocke, Miss Alice. . . Scholler, XVZIITCII ..... Secrist, Bert ,...... Sharp, Glem1 .... Shillaku, Dzidra .... Shuck, Emerson .... Siebert, Fred ...... Sikes, Mrs. Hele11 ,... Sikon, Leonard .... Sin1a, Bertil ....... Singer, Willard ..... Singleton, Edgar ..... S111ith, Charles ..... Smith, Elde11 ....... . S11yder, George .... Spa11gler, Harry .... Stabile, Euge11e .... Stanage, Sherma11 .... Steele, H. Glendon ..... ffffss ....87 ..fff21s .....115 ....06 80, 65, 73, 75, .65 240 207 105 142 .94 146 115 .89 .80 240 104 115 167 103 .99 .97 139 .93 145 145 145 . 97 .97 115 180 94 .81 .77 .93 .93 .87 85 227 . 87 140 . 96 106 .70 234 162 112 132 . 90 .71 .95 241 .85 207 146 .99 156 207 207 .87 .82 158 186 145 . 87 . 96 .91 117 227 146 140 106 106 156 162 .85 101 .71 109 .91 Phi Upsilon Omicron .... , g 1 . . .... Society for the Advancement 292 Steller, XVarren .,..... . .... ..87 steves mars hdedda ,.,.. .... 221,229 Stinson, Hilda ........ ........,, 1 16 Stinson, Robert ..... Stone, Sidney .... . Stroble, john ......... Stutsman, Galen ...... Sutton-Smith, Brian. . .....,......99 103,124,136 .......117, 141 .. ..,... 80,156 .......95 Swanson, C. G. ......... ,........ 2 14 Swanson, Mrs. Erica. . Taylor, Wallace W., jr.. . . . Timm, Mrs. jacqueline .... Tindall, Miss Mae ....... Tinnappel, Harold .... Tooil, Mrs. Hazel ..... Torgerson, Mrs. Amy. Torgerson, Roland ..... Traynor, Donald .... Tucker, D11ane ..... A Cappella Choir .... Accounting Dept.. . . Air Science .......... Alpha Chi Omega. . . Alpha Delta P1 ......... Alpha Gamma Delta.. Alpha Phi ............ Alpha Phi Alpha .... Alpha Phi Omega. . . Alpha Tau Omega ..... Alpha Xi Delta ..... .,.224, 227 .....67, 75 ....92, 152 ....,..85 . . . 108, 139 242 ....,227, 86,147,158 so 'f1iffIfi113 103 ....128 .......82 ...116,117 ....,.216 ....217 .,.,218 ....219 ....228 .,..152 ....229 ....220 Arnold Air Society .... ..., Army ROTC Band .... ..., Art Dept. .................. .... 5 18, 99 Artist Series ..................... 50-53 Association for Childhood Ed. ...... . Association of VVomen Students ...... . 141 161 154 209 Baseball ,.,................... 196, 197 Basketball .................... 181-186 Beta Alpha Psi ..... ...... 1 36 Beta Beta Beta .... ........ 1 45 BG News .....,. ...122, 123 Biology Dept. ...... ,...., 1 04 Board of Trustees. . . . . . . .61 Book and Motor .... .... 1 35 Bowling Club ...................... 160 Branches ...................... 111-113 Business Administration Dept. ........ 81 Business Education Dept ............. 80 Cap and Gown ............... .... 1 33 Tuttle, Tom ....... Twyman, Robert ..... Urschell, Mrs. Loma ,.., Van Scoyoc, Leland .... Van Winklc, llarold .... Van Wormer, Glenn .... Van Zwalenberg, George. . . . . . . . Vogeli, Bruce .......... Voskuil, Harmon ..., , . . NVankleman, Willard .... lVaterhouse, Warren .... 1Vatt, Miss Mary .... Weaver, Richard. .. XVebb, Mrs. Melva. . . Weber, joseph ....,.. XVeber, Mrs. Martha .... XVeger, Roy ......... 1Venrick, john ....... VVhite, Mrs. Ruth .... ...109 ,...93 .....207 ....78, 157 ..,,83, 139 ,,,,, 67 108 .. ....... 108 .....73,78 ........99 .....8l, 153 ....69,75, 162 ....220,227 .......105 ......85 .,.101 ....95 .,.207 Organizations Football .............. .........170-180 Foreign Language Dept.. . . ..... .96 French Club ............. ....... 1 40 Freshmen ............ ..... 2 47-254 Gamma Delta ....... ....... 1 68 Grannna Phi Beta .... ..... 2 24 Geography Dept.. .. . . . .79 Geology Dept ..... . . .106 German Club ...., .. .140 Golf ............,. ..... 1 99 Graduate School ................... 110 Graduation ...................... 54, 55 Depts. .... 86, 87 History Dept. ....................... 93 Health and Physical Ed. Homecoming .............. .... . . Home Economics Club ..... . . .158 Home Economics Dept. ..,. . . . Industrial Arts Club ...... . . . Industrial Arts Dept. ...... .... . lnterfraternity Council ..... ...,... IFC Pinwheel Staff ................. Intramurals ................... 200, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... jewish Congregation ........ journalism Dept. ..... . jumors ............ Chemical journal Club ..... ....159 105 Chemistry Dept. ............. . . . . Chi Omega ........................ 221 Christian Science Organization ,...... 166 College of Business Administration. .77-83 College of Education ........ Colle e of Liberal Arts g ...... Collegiate Chorale ....... Commencement ...... ..... ......84-90 .....91-109 . . . .129 ....54, 55 131 '1 Concert Band. .......... . . ... . . Council on Student Affairs .... .... Cross Country ............. Cygnets .................. Delta Gamma ..... Delta Nu Alpha ..... Delta Psi Kappa ..., Delta Sigma ....... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon .... .13 ....187 ....149 ....222 ....157 ....138 ....139 ....230 Delta Zeta ...... .........,..... 2 23 127 Drama ......... , . . . . . . Economics Dept.. . . . Education Dept.. . . English Dept.. . .. .A. Abbe, Lois ........... Abbott, Estella ...., Abbott, William ...... Abele, Richard .......... Abrahamowicz, Carol. . . . 57, 126, ...97 ......255 ........260 ....153,262 ......198 ..,,..254 243 Abramson Gar . . .. .... 167, . , y . . Acox, Robert ....... Adam, Richard .... Adams, Gay ..... ......254 ....161,255 ......255 Kappa Delta ,....., Kappa Delta Pi ...... Kappa Kappa Psi .... . Kappa M11 Epsilon .... Kappa Phi .......... Kappa Sigma ........ KEY ................. KEY King and Queen ...... . 33-35 .88 158 .89 214 214 201 167 167 .83 . . . . .259-261 225 ....120, Library Science Dept ........ Lutheran Student Association ....,,.. Marching Band ............ Mathematics Dept. ........ . Military Science .... Music Dept. ........ . Newman Club ......... ....114, ....l00, Omega Phi Alpha ........ Omicron Delta Kappa .... Orchesis ............... Orchestra ............. Panhellenic Council .... PEM Club .......... Pershing Rifies ..... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Epsilon Kappa ..... Phi Eta Sigma ....,.. Students Adams, H. Eugene. . . Adams, Richard .... Adams, Susan ...... Addison, Betsy ....... Adelsperger, Carol .... ffff237, ......222, 155, 144, Adkins, Ronald .... .......... Adriclc, Marlene ....... 155, Agee, Robert .......... 142, 145, 240, 160 Agler, Sara Lee ........ 224 , Ahlfors, Edward. .. ... ,... 145 144 139 166 232 121 .....,26,27 .90 168 130 108 115 101 165 152 132 148 131 215 147 141 233 138 135 254 255 260 254 255 255 259 262 254 240 Whitney, Miss Mary .... Whittaker, Robert .... Whittaker, Raymond. . Whitwer, Miss Eloise. . Wigg, Phillip ....... VViley, Allen ....... Williams, Fred .......... Williams, Harry ........... . - Winterrowd, Mrs. Gladys ....... Wohler, Harry ........... Wright, james .......... Yeager, Raymond ....... Yocum, Miss Margaret .... . . Young, Charles ......... Young, james ........ Young, Richard .... Zaugg, Walter ..... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa Tau ..... Phi Mu .............. Philosophy Dept. ..... . Physics Dept. ...... . Pi Kappa Alpha ....... Pi Omega Pi ............ Political Science Dept.. . . . Pre-law Club ........... Press Cl11b ........... Psychology Dept.. . . Quill Type ........ Radio ........... REW ..,........ Rho Sigma Mu .... Rifle Team ...... SAM ............. Secretarial Club ..... Seniors ............... Sic Sic ....... . ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Sigma Alpha lota. . . Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi .......... .....36 .s7,164 .....67 ....104 ....aa ....73 ,.,.145 ....115 224,227 ....108 .95,167 103,232 .....90 .....85 .87, 188 .....87 ....145 ....234 ....235 ....226 ....143 ....l09 ....107 ....236 ....137 .....92 ....157 ....159 ....,95 ...,156 ....125 ....l64 ....136 ....l46 ....153 . . . . . .156 ..262-279 134 Sigma Phi Epsilon ......... Si ma Tau Delta of Management ............ Sociology Dept.. . . . Sophomores ....,.. Speech Dept. ....... . Square 81 Compass. . Student Cabinet .... Student Council ,... ,.,,...... Student Court ................. Student Education Association... Swan Club.. ................... Swan Show .................... Swimming ......... Tau Beta Sigma ..,.... Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Television .......... Tennis ....,,...,... Theta Alpha Phi .... ....237 ....142 ....144 ....238 ....240 ...,139 ....239 ....143 ....153 .....94 .255-258 102,103 ....153 .....75 ....75 .....74 ....155 ....149 150,151 192,193 ....144 ,...241 ....124 ....198 ....142 ....242 Theta Chi ..................... 1 rack ........................ Union Activities Organization. . . United Christian Fellowship ..... 194,195 162,163 ...,166 ....146 Varsity Club ................. Workshop Players .......... . . NVrestling .....,... Zeta Beta Tau ..... Ahlfors, Gerald .... Alberini, Fred ....... Albright, Sandra ..... Aldrich, Eileen ..... Alexander, Lynne. . . 13? Alkire, David ......... ..... Allbaugh, Glenda Sue ........... 158 Allbritain, Gwendolyn ...... Allen, Barbara .......... . . . Allen, Gail ........... Allen, james... 225 ....161 .188-191 . . . .243 240,262 283,262 ....155 ...,260 224 iiii254 . . . .254 226, 255 254, 259 . . . .254 . . . .238 524 5 The Perfect Gift For Every Occasion -si 1 1 , 1 , 1 Art Cards Gifts KMUMHQ-55' Eiff- and a11L5hv,v. 156 N. Main St. Though flowers are my playthings, In scent we're not the same Theirs are so much sweeter Mine? 111 219,111 ,n Clay at North Main It's just a shame Jlowm nl, jlownlm, Allen, jean ........... .... l 58, 223, Allen, joe Raymond ....,......,... AllC11, Roy ....,....... ..... 1 41, Allis, Richard ....... . . . 186, Altier, Mary. .. .... .. .. Amato, David. . . ....., . . . . Amato, '1il10l1121S. . ..,. 241, 260, Amico, Patricia .... ....... 2 16, Amstutz, Leotus ...,. ...... Anastio, john .......,. . , .161, Anderson, Charlene ..,. ..... Anderson, Frank ..... ...... Anderson, janet. . . . . .155, Anderson, judy .... ..... Anderson, Karl .... ....,. Anderson Lane .... . . . 157, Anderson, Louise ..... ..... Anderson Marsh ..... . . . Anderson Anderson Anderson Nancy ..... Paul ...... Richard ............ Robert ...,......... ..75, 13.3 1' ohn ............... Lawrence ............ Anderson Andestad Carlleen .... Andreoni, j Andrews, james ....... Andrews, john Louis. . Andrews, Andrews, Roger ...... Andrews, Veronica .... Anelich, Claudette. 147, ....122, uso, nas, Ansley, Patricia ............... Anstine, Marsha. ..... 221, 242, 1511 217, 154 1 Antinone, james. ....... .... . . Antkowiak, Anthony. . Antra111, Doris ........ Anzalone, Edward .... Apple, Glenn ...... Apple, james ....., Applin, Ronald .... Arabian, Nancy ..... 152, ....154, Arganbright, Deane ............ Arlein, David ........, 167, 214, 155, 213, 260 260 254 256 254 254 262 255 254 260 254 254 257 147 180 229 254 254 254 262 240 255 260 254 1 80 254 262 262 257 262 226 254 254 255 254 242 260 262 257 255 255 262 Armbruster, Gail ..,..........,. Armentrout, judy ..........,... Armstrong, Cheryl ............. Armstrong, David.153, 187, 194, Armstrong, Diana. . Armstrong, Eileen. . Armstrong, ja11e. . . Armstrong, ....75, 145, janet ...... Armstrong, Ronald ,... led .,... Arnold Loretta .... Arps, Larry ...... Arroyo, Edward. . Arthur, Lynn ,...... Al'll1ll1', Ric11ard.. Armstrong, Artino, Marie ,.... Ash, NVayne ...... Ashbau h nnes . . H .Ja ', Ashcroft, jllflllll ..... Atchison, Carol. . . Aten, David ...... Atlberger, janie ..... . . . Audritsh, Nadia. . Augspurger, Carol ..... . . Angus ine, Mary .... . . L Austin, Robert .... Cynt11ia. . Avery, Avery, james ..... Avery, Rita Marie ........ Ayers, Patricia ........ 145, Azbell, William... ....... Azok, joann .......... .B- rr' Babcock, Patricia ...... 155, Babcock, Cliff ............. Bacso, Elizabeth .......... Badertscher, Brenda ....... Baer, Philip .......... . . Baeumer, Helen ..... . . Bahr, Charlotte ...., ..... 233 225 153 155 235 221 232 145, 225 218 155 160 144 147 1214 ' 212 224 161 216 136 147 226 222 254 254 254 262 261 262 254 254 260 233 254 254 262 262 254 254 262 262 255 262 262 160 262 254 262 158 254 254 257 260 254 254 260 262 257 257 153 140 260 Bahrs, David .................. Bahrs, jean Ann ,...... 152, 155 Bailey, james ..... ......... Bailey, Robert .... ....... Bain, Susan .... BZ110, Sam ...... Baird, Bonnie .... . . Baird, Robert .... Baird, Roger ..... Baker, George. . . Baker, Harold ................. Baker, Howard ................ Baker, jon George .............. Baker, Kathleen. . .145, 160, 163, Baker, Larry .................. Baldassari, Thomas ,... ..... .... Baldwin, Gary ....... Baldwin, Gay ,..... Ball, Barbara ....., Ballard, Barbara ,.... Balmer, james ..... Balthaser, Shraen .... ....147, Bankey, Sharon ................ Ba11nern1an, VVi11iam. . Bannigan, Nancy ....... Bara11ski, Marianne. . . Barbey, Lillian ....... Barclay, Ella ........ Barker, Patricia ........ Barkovich, Ruth jean. Barlow, judy ......... Barnes Barnes , lzvie ................... Barnes, Gwendolyn. . . Barone , Cynthia ...... , josephine ..... 156, 160 ...,.142, Barr, Robert ................... Barr, SO11yZl ..... .......... Barrett, Betty. .. ... Barrett, Dale ...... ..... Barrick, Donald. . . . . . . Barry, Barry, Mitchell .... . . . Ralph .... 216 214 225, 132 138 150 155 158 156 218 232 25 1 262 251 251 251 240 251 251 251 258 255 142 251 259 255 236 260 169 257 251 262 251 r 220 229 251 257 262 262 251 262 251 251 1 13 262 262 231 249 251 158 260 251 262 29 Bartlett, Judy ....... . . . Batin, Judy ................. . . 221 Blair, Eldon Russell. ' l'l 7? i HAMBUN CLA-zEl. THEATRE 1 . . 1 . 2 .. . dry rleaners 8 , R, JQx, .. Bowlmg Green, Oluo 1 -1 1 QAl laundry Bef0f2 Entertainment, Relaxation, And Your Z Comfort are Our Pleasure' The Staff and Management of Our Theatres Welcome You' PORTAGE After Progressing with our friends at BGSU CONGRATULATIONS to the class of Thank you for your patronage during your college years. Good Luck! DRIVE-IN 3 Miles South of Bowling Green On Route 25 294 Bartell, Jon ........ Barth, Donald ..... Bartko, Patricia. . . Bartlow, Barbara ..... ..... Basch, Barbara ...... Baskette, Robert ..... ..... Basnett, Wilma ...... Bassett, Marilyn .........., ,.,. Bateson, Norma Jean ........... Battaglia, Robert ...... 153, 214, Battles, Helen ....,............ Battles, Lawrence .............. Baty, George ...... Bauer, Elaine ...... Baughman, Barbara. . Baumann, Ruth .... Baumer, Ray .,..... Baumgartner, Mary .... ..... Baumrucker, William Bay, Carol .......... Baylis, Golda .... . Beard, James ..... Beaschler, John .... Beatty, Priscilla .... Beatty, Rolland .... Bech Beck Beck t, Robert .... , Carol ........ , Laurel Joan. . Beck, Linda ..... Beck, Patricia .... Beck, Waneta ...... Beck er Kathr n , y ..... ..... Becker, Rodger ..... Beckerieh, Richard. . Beckley, Ross ....... Beckman, Marguerite ..... ..... Beers, J11dith ....... Beers, Judy Kaye .... ..... Beers, Lynn ....... 238 147 155 219 238 155 180 155 147 155 223 241 223 25? 155 226 143 221 218 1 1 1 238 262 251 260 218 254 232 255 220 262 251 262 255 251 159 261 251 262 255 255 251 255 255 260 260 254 113 262 251 263 255 263 113 251 128 251 251 263 263 224 251 Beggs, Bonny ..... Beggs, John ...... Behnfeldt, Paul ..... Beierle, Beverly .... 128, 235 158 156 153, Belknap, E. Anne .... ...... Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Betsy ...... Dick ....... Kayleen .... Raymond. . . Robert ..... Robert ..... 153 Bell, Ronald ........... ...... Bellard, Sue, Kathryn .......... Bellissimo, Carole .... Bellissimo, Don ..... Belsan, Barbara ..... Bemis, Jeannette ..... Benbrook, Bonnie .... Bender, Ruth ...... Bendik, Esther .... Benham, Laura ..... Benjamin, Roger .... Benkert, Joanne ..... Bennett, David ..... Bennett, Gary ....... Benson, Marguerite.. Bentley, Mary Lou. .. Beran, Donald ...... Berens, Paul ......... Berger, James ....... 149, 198, Bergmeyer, Donald ..... .... Bergstrom, Cecile .... .... Berman, Michael ..... Bernicke, James ..... Bernicke, Janet ...... Berry, Janet Margie .... Bertholf, Karen ...... Best, Duane ........ Best, Marjorie. . Beursken, Ann. . Beury, John ...... Beveridge, Ellen .... 163, 224 155 224 215 159 238 128 234 16? 226 . 263 , 255 , 263 251 250 220 255 .222 . 157 .236 .251 .241 .263 , 260 233 251 , 251 , 257 , 216 .221 .263 , 263 .251 .239 .263 .224 , 255 260 . 197 , 263 260 .169 , 251 .199 .251 .251 .257 .247 .113 .113 .242 257 1 Bibcl, Richard .... Bibicolaf, Harvey .... Bichel, Dean ...... Bickell, William.. . Bidwell, Patricia.. . Biechele, Douglas. . . Biemeck, John ...... Bierly, Gary Wayne. Bigelow, Lester ..... Bigelow, Robert .... Bigelow, Walter ..... Bihary, Marjorie .... Billhardt, Dolores. . . Billings, Donald ..... Billman, Frank .... Biltz, Carol Ann. . Binder, Gayle ....... Binder, John ,...... Bingham, Doris Jean Binkley, Barry ...... Binkley, Suzanne .... Bird, Robert ...... Birth, Marilyn ...,.. Bishman, Carol ..... Bishop, Marcia Gail. Bistayi, John ....... Bittner, Elaine ...... Bittner, John .... Bizak, Lois ........ Black, Janice ....... Black, Thomas ...... Blackburn, Gerald. . Blackledge, D. Ronald 146 Blair, Ralph ........ Blair, William ...... Blake, John ...... Blakeley, Barry ..... Blakeley, Wendy .... Blass, Robert ..... Blatnik, Barbara .... Blevins, Ronald ..... TOLEDO CAMERA SHOPS 225 Huron St., Toledo 2550 Parkway Plaza, Maumee DILL JEWELERS Blizzard, Wesley .... . Bloomfield, Gary .,... Blosser, Barry ....... Blue, Dennis ......... Blue, Robert ......... Blumenschi11e, Joyce. . Bly, Elihu ........... Bobb, Ronald ........ Bodamer, Richard .... Bodner, De11nis ...... Boehm, Faith ........ Boekel, Frances ...... Boeshouse, Richard. . . Boetz, Shirley ....... Bogan, Gretchen .,... Bogan, Jean ....... Boggs, Judith .... Boileau, Arlene .... Bok, Myron ......... Bolander, Kathryn. . . Bolfa, Deanne ....... Bollenbacher, Sara. . . Boltz, Dorothy ...... Bonavilla, Ed .,...... Bondy, Jacalyn ...... Bonlield, Mariann .... Bonk, Audrey ....... : Bonnell, Charles ..... Bookman, Terry ..... Boor, Deborah ..... Boos, Donald .... Boose, Sandra ....... Borden, Joy ......... Borell, Gloria ........ Borella, Diane .... 137 Boreske, Nancy ...... Borsi, Esther ........ Borsos, Judith ....... ....255 ....257 ....153 . .... 260 ....25l 123 .. ..... , ' I I f f .142, . . . . 150, 215 ii.iiiii:i219i 225 222 251 235 254 251 261 254 254 254 257 219 ... .251 251 251 254 255 257 .. . .144, , 257 ...........247 . ......... 251 . .... 254 .....251 .......251 .........254 ........147,251 .152, 215, 223, , 145, 215, 224, Borthwick, Marcia ......... 142, , Bortz, Walter ....... Bortz, Winiferd .... Bottinelli, Irene .... Bottorff, R. F.. . . 159 254 261 251 261 225 251 263 .......158,255 .........257 .....217, 263 145 Boucher, Carol ..... Bonghner, Wesley. . Bo11lo11, Agnes ..... Boulton, Robert .... Bouyack, Lois ..... Bouyack, Ernest ....... Bove, Lewis ....... Bowden, David .... Bowden, Susan .... Bowdouris, George. Bower, Jack ....... Bowers, Rolland. . . Bowersox, Marilyn. Bowes, Ronald ..... Bowsher, Karen .... Boyd, Carol ...... Boyd, Cheryl ..... Boyd, Gordon .... udith Boyd, J ..... Boyd, Roger .... Boyer, Robert .... Boyle, Patricia ..... Boyle, Roger ...... Boyton, Robert .... Boza, Nancy .... 73, Bozymowski, Maria Braatz, Nancy... . . Brace, Rita ........ Brackney, Joyce. . . Bradel, Patricia .... Braden, Brenda .... Braden, Carole ..... Bradford, Larry. . . Bradley, Nita Ann. Bradley, Richard. . Bradnan, Marcia. . . Brady, Barbara .... Bragg, Carol ....... Brake, Jean ....... '25 145' Brancheau, Barbara .... Brandon, Susan .... Brandt, Barry .... . . . 235, 142 142,' 133 224 141, 223 212 238 159, 224 153 ....254 Brann, Jimmy.. . . . ..... 230, 263 Braunlich, David .... ....... ....161 Bredder,Carol............139, ,,,,233 Breitbart,Richard............. 156, 255 Breitwieser, Reinhard. . . . . . . . 257 Brenneman, Betty ............. Brewer, Linda ......... 140, 161 , Brewster, Marcia .... , Brian, Erlene. ...... 263 239 251 254 263 230 257 251 251 144 253 144 . . . .140 233, 255 253 255 253 263 263 254 255 112 251 158 257 251 263 , Brittain Darlene .... Brockseker, Barbara ....... 156 , Brenner, Barthel ............... Brenner, Donald ............... , Brewer, Susan .... ' ......... 147, , Brewster, Leonard .............. Bricker, Sandra ....... . . Brickman, Jan Elise ..... .... , Briggs, Mary Beth .... ..... Brigham, Isabelle ..... ..... Brinckmann, Ursula ..... .... Bringman, Bernadi11e .... . . Brinkman, Bill ........ .... , Brinkmeier, Hermina .... ..... , Brinza, Constance ..... .... , Bristol, Rachel ...... . . Brittain, Becky ....... . . , Brittingham, J11dy . , Broaddus, William ............. Brock, Judith Ann ............. Bmdbeck, John ....... 153, 188: Brookes, Barbara ....,......... 218 214 239 223 166 153 152 1515 231 213 232 147 Brookes, William.... .........239 197, Brooks, Albert ..... ..... 1 41 -...251 Brooks,Robert.... 214 233 Brooks, Ronald. . . ........ . . . . ' 251 grotii lgartha ..... .... 1 54, 224 rou, a1ry.... - ' ' '222 Brown, Carol ..... ..... . . . ---.251 Brown,Carolyn..... ----251 Brown, Dorothy. . .. . . . . .216 224, 255 Brown, Gary ....... ....... 129, 260 Brown, Gerald .... . . . ....251 Brown,James..... I v 255 240 264 243 257 261 169 159 254 251 251 255 255 257 251 251 261 140 1 13 237 263 251 1 13 251 261 261 255 224 261 263 251 260 251 237 264 264 1 13 251 251 264 264 153 242 2 ood food and free-flowing conver- sation were Thomas Jefferson's formula for effecting amicable relations, both personal and political. Many a delicate situation was resolved around the din- ner table at Monticello or the Executive Mansion. Rather than large, formal dinners, the genial, sandy-haired Virginian preferred friendly gatherings of not more than twelve. His table was oval rather than rectangular so that all could feel the animating influence of facial expres- sions as well as words . Jefferson had a phobia about mute but sharp-eared servants whose gossip, in his opinion, produced much of the jefferson? 'Table Dipiomaoyn M ' ws- J X-f c I domestic and even public discord. So he had built in his dining room wall a dumb-waiter , a set of circular shelves that could be loaded with platters of steaming food by servants on the op- posite side of the wall, then be turned into the room where the plates were quickly transferred to the table. On oc- casion, each guest had a waiter at his side containing everything necessary for an uninterrupted meal. Food at the Jefferson table was as stimulating as the conversation. Not only were vegetables, fruits and meats fresh from the host's farm, but Jeffer- son, after his sojourn in Paris, installed a French chef and delighted in serving guests continental delicacies like maca- roni, blanc-mange or soufile. Good food and free-flowing conversation are still a successful formula for an enjoyable evening, especially when the food includes the famous Heinz 57 Varieties. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 296 Brown, judith ..... Brown, Louanne ..... Brown, Nicole ..... Brown, Willetta .... Brownell, Carol .... Brownlee, john. . Brubaker, Carl ..... Brubaker, jon ..... Brubaker, Sharon .... Bruek, Betty ...... Brumfield, Linda ..... Brumm, joyce ..... Bruning, Paula ...... Brunner, Beverly ..... Bruns, jerome ..... Bruns, juclith ...... isa 24L V ....14-J, 225 isa Brunton, john ..... .......... Bryan, Rebecca ...... Bryan, Sandra ..,.... Buchan, Marilyn ...... Buchanan, Nancy .... Buchholz, Douglas. . . Buchsteincr, Louis .... Buck, Howard ..... Buck, Kyle ...... Buehler, 'l'wila ..... Buess, Nancy ........ Bugeda, Richard ..... Buis, Thomas ........ Bulcher, jerome. . . Bumb, Walter ...... Bunce, joan Lynn .... Buncher, joan ..... Bunde, Letha ...... Burcham, Lynda. . . Burdick, David .... Burgess, Dale .... Bnrgett, Marti ..... Burich, Natalie .... Burnett, Freda .... Burnett, Michel .... Burnette, Phillip ,.,.. Burnham, Patricia ..,. Burns, Carl ......... Burns, Robert ..... Burnside, Patricia .... Buroker, Walter ...... Burrell, Ann Louise... Burrows, Barbara .... Burson, William .... Burwell, Lucille ...... Busche, Adelaide ..... Busdeker, Marlyn .... Bushong, Susan .... Buskhart, Pat. . . Buskirk, john .... Busser, Dave .... Butcher, Sandra ...... Butler, Anne ......... Butler, james ........ Butler, Marilyn. . .128 Butler, Tod .......... Button, Edmund ..... Butts, Donald ..... Byrd, Frank ..... Byrd, jack .... Byrd, Lynda... Byrd, Robert ........ -C- Caffin, Richard ...... Cahall, jerry .... Cahill, Larry .... Cahill, Patricia .... Caja, Garland .... Caldwell, jane. . . Caldwell, john .... Callahan, Betty .... Callin, Thomas .... Cameron, Douglas.. Cameron, Patricia. . Cammell, Lee .... Camp, Barbara .... Campbell, David ..... Campbell, joan ...... Campbell, Kenneth.. . Campbell, Nancy ..... Camper, Carolyn. . . Canfield, Roger .... Canfield, Susan. . Cariota, Lavern. . Carl, William ..... Carletti, Louise .... Carney, Patricia .... 'i46'ie6 .141,146, 1 2sL iii, '2i6f 23L iii, 145 191 231 'ieij iii, 'i55, 255 251 254 264 251 238 113 255 251 261 251 251 251 113 261 251 251 251 257 261 .264 264 251 251 255 251 260 264 264 257 264 257 257 251 264 251 251 147 257 261 251 '2aaj261 251 ....194, fffi32. 168 .N.128 i45fi55, 233,264 .....251 ,....254 .....186 .....254 257 261 222 255 zur '2i5f ia5Qi43, 235,264 135 228, 225, .. . . .239 254 261 257 254 . . . . .124 254 113 264 264 264 ....254 ....254 ....166 146 .......236 ....153, . . . .254 .239,260 128, 261 ... .257 . . . .254 192, 233 147, 254 123, 251 . . . .238 . . . .257 . . . .236 . . . .254 161, 186 ....254 . . . .194 ....254 219, 261 .. . .254 . . . .264 254 166, 251 . . . .222 218, 264 162 Carnes, Charlofte .... Carpenter, Edward ......... Carr, Kenneth ............ ' '141 ' Carr, Nancy .............. 2 14 Carr, Roger ,..... .... 1 92, Carrick, jac ....... ...... Carroll, john ....... Carroll, Marcella ..... Carson, Myron ............ Carsten, Sharon ....... 122, Carte, Sandra ..... ....,. Carter, Kay ..... Carter, Mollie ..... .'. I 1123, Casacel, Norman .,........ Case, Case, james ....... judith ..... Case, Sue ....... Casey, Bernard .... Casey, james .... Casey, Roger .... Cass, Richard ...... Cass, Wade ........., Cassel, jacqueline .... Cassel, Robert ....... Cassidy, Daniel. . . Castello, Constance. . . Cayton, David ....... Cecil, Richard ..... Cedoz, Doris ....... 146 Cover, janet ..... .... Celek, Richard ..... Cerny, Gary ....,.. Chambers, Sue ......, Chaney, Michael ..... Chapler, Nicholas .... Chapman, David ...., Chapman, Huston .... Chase, Nancy ...... Chatman, Elijah ..... Cheek, Mary ...... Cherba, Irene .... Cherry, joel ......... Chesto, Anthony ..... Cheuk, Bessy ,......... Cheuvront, Charles ..... . . Chick, james ............. Chinn, john .............,. Chmielewski, Monica ...... Christopher, Cindy. . . Churchill, Fred ...... Churpek, Carol ...... Chy11oweth, Wanda. . Cistone, joseph ...... Cramer, judith Ann ........ Clancy, Michael ..... Clark, Bonnie ..... Clark, Charles. . . Clark, George .... Clark, Glennda .... Clark, Karen ...... Clark, Kenneth ...... Clark, Larry ......... Clark, Lewis james. .. Clark, Marvin ....... Clark, Norma ...... Clark, Steve ....... Claspy, Lois ........ Clawson, Letitia .... Clayton, William. . . Claywell, jay ...... Cleckner, Sandra ..,. Cleveland, Charles. . . Cline, Lynn ......... Clingaman, Charlotte. Clinton, Dennis ...... Clydesdale, jeannette. Clydesdale, Paul ..... Coates, Barbara ...... Cobb, Barry ..... Cobb, Gary ........ Cobb, Marjorie .... Coburn, Bert ........ Cochard, Sharon ...... Cochrell, Ronald ..... Coder, Betty ..... . . . Coffman, Larry. . .122 Coffman, Linda ...... Cohen, Melvin ............ Cohen, Norman. .... Colagrossi, Leonard. . . Colaner, jerry ....... Colaner, Thomas ..... Colburn, Robert ....... 180, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Dale ......... ...... john ....... julie Ann.. Shirley .... 152 152 232 166 231 157 226 155 211 232 141 155 146 214 132 155 140 135 156 141, 136 214, 234 153 145 238 152 228 133' 162, 158, 142 166 157 236 155 .1.4i . 226 121 141 155 141 153 215 132 159 221 214 218 146 154 136 167 167 .1.9.g . .146 '145 ' 213 .158 233 254 264 264 254 257 234 242 257 252 264 264 147 264 264 254 226 264 180 240 230 264 199 264 255 238 261 255 232 1 13 264 254 254 254 258 257 186 142 254 1 13 261 257 260 261 260 229 264 254 254 233 254 145, 264 255 264 257 264 237 260 254 254 254 254 254 264 1 12 254 257 254 254 218 254 254 254 128 264 264 254 234 240 257 239 261 192 261 264 251 243 254 264 180 180 264 264 254 261 261 Coleman Coleman Coleman Colgrove, j Collingw , Sara jane. , Susan. . . , Thomas. 3.118 .... Collins, Helen ..... Collins, Collins, Collins, ood, Richard ..... Michael ........ Susan Leah. Susan W. . Coloner, Thomas .... .......155, Combine, Nancy. .13 Comer, Charles ..... Comstock, Barbara.. Comstock, Howard. . Comstock, Sue ...... Conaway, Sandra. . . Conklin, Charles .... Conklin, james ..... Conner, H. Clinton.. Connor, Brian ..... Connolly, Gary ..... Conrad, Elroy ..... Cook, Gary ........ Cook, Robert ....... 1 1 3' 141' Cook, Thomas R. ..... . . . . Cook, Margo ...... Cook, Susan ....... Cooley, Blanche ...... .... Coon, Mary jane .......... Cooper Barbara ........... Cooper, Kathleen .......... Cooper, Ken ...... 120, 132 Cooper, Raymona .......... Cooper, Sandra .......... Copen, Mark .... Corbin, Fred ..... Corbin, Rita ..... Culp, Phyllis .... Cnltice, Thomas .... Cumming, Helen .... Cumming, Mary ...... Cummings, judith .... Cunningham, Don ..... Cunzolo, Frank ..... Cupp, Gene .... . . Curran, Terry .... 213 140, 242, 186, Currey, David ................. Currie, john .......... 122, 139, Curtis, Kenneth ............... Custer, Patsy Sue .............. Cwalina, judy ........ Czubek, Carole ....... .D- Dagg, Barbara ...... Dailey, Harold .... Dakc, Robert ..... Dakin, Susan ....... Dalton, Mary Ann.. Daly, joyce ........ Dambrosio, Gerald. . Daniel, john. ..... . . Daniels, Bill ...... Daniels, Stephen .... Dannemiller, Rita.. . Danner, Carol ...... Danner, Neut ....... Darrow, james ........ Davenport, Tommy. Davidson, Gary ..... Davidso11, john ..... Davidson, Samuel ..... Davies, jean Anne. . Cordiak, james .... Cornelius, Robert .... Cornell, Charlene ..... Cornell, Douglas ....... . . . Cornell, jane ..................... Corrigan, Barbara Ann ........ 222 Corrothers Susan .................. Corwin, julia .............. 215 225 Cory, Linda ............ 75, 133, Coscarelli, Mary Ann .......... Cosley, jerry ..................... Cosner, Charles ...... Costin, Fred ....... Cotner, Robert ..... Courey, George .... ......... Courtad, james .... ........... 135 155 M133 Davies, Patricia .... Davis, Clifton .... Davis, Darwin. Davis, judith.. Davis, Linda. . Davis, Margo. . Davis, Marilyn ..... Davis, Noel. . . Davis, Saundra ..... Davis, Thon1as. . . Dawes, Diana.. Dawson, Robert .... Day, judith ........ ...121, Day, Paul ................... Daymon, Sarah jane. . Dean, janet ..........,.... Dean, Marilyn ..... Cowan, Nancy ..... Cowell, Carol ..... Cowell, George ..... Cox, jeanne Ann... Cox, Thomas ..... o le Barr C y , . y ....... Crabtree, Richard .... Cracas, Tyndale .......... Cradler, Lloyd ............. Craig, Beverly ........ 145, Cramer, Karen ........... Crandall, Richard. Crane, Bruce ...... Crane, Bruce A. ..... . Crane, Geraldine. Crary, Richard ....... Crawford, David. . . Crawford, Nancy. Crawfis, james .... Creason, judith. .. Creeger, Nancy .... Cregar, john ...... Cremean, Karen ....... 158, Cress, james ...... Cress, judy ........... 140, Crittenden, Larry. Crofcheck, Robert ........ Croft, Gerald ...... . . Croft, Nancy ..... Croissant, Paul. . . Croll, Rosemary. . Cromer. Carol Ann ..... Crossman, Ruth. . Crossmier, David ..... Crossmier, judith. Crossin, john ..... Crow, Carolyn .... Crowe, Cathleen. . . Crowthers, Carl .... Cruey, Roberta ..... Culliton, j. Timothy .... Dean, Virginia ...... DeBard, Roger ...... DeBord, judith ..... Decaro, Charles. . . Decker, Roger ...... 214, 236, 218, 152, . . .'.'.'.'.'1'4'6,'133, . . .1221 144 ...........216, ...........156 H153 155 236 '226 169 146 216 .149 152 141 '232 Deerhake, Elie .............. Deerwester, Mark... Deever, Dan ..... . . . 129 Deever, Donna ........ .... DelTenbaugh, Milton Degennaro, Leslie. . . Degrolif, Doris ...... Deifel, judy ...... Deitz, Robert ..... Del Calzo, Nick .... Delaney, Thomas. . . Delis, Robert ..... Dellen, William. . . Dellis, David ....... Delong, Marcia ..... Demko, Ronald ..... Demore, Carole ..... Demore, Kathleen ..... Dempsey, Andrew. . . Denardi, Harold .... Denatale, Frank .... Deramo, Frank ..... Derby, Cecelia .... Derek, Anthony .... Derek, Terry ....... Derrickson, Susan. . . DeSormoux, Dennis. Detchon, Robert .... Detwiler, Patricia . Devine, Philip ...... Deviney, Harold .... Dewey, Gary ....... Dewhurst, Katherine Dewitz, Donna ...... DeWolf, Frank ...... DeWolf, Ronald ..... 122 1.411 122 155 .185 145 '212 '166 '234 . 242 . 220 '242 231 137 '224 143, 153, 153, 221, 229, 229, . '.'146,' 159, 187, 1 1 297 298 Bank of Wood County 5'7 - We Invite You To Make Thi? Your Bank While You Are Attending' Bowling Green State University Member Federal Reserve System Member F. D. I. C 158 Cain's Potato hips Cain's Potato Chips are a friendly treat at mealtime or for quick, nourishing snacks . . an extra touch of hospitality when guests arrive . . a real taste-mate for anybody's favorite beverage. Way Out Front With That Crisp, Golden Flavor Mutual Federal Savings and Mutual Federal Building Double Wrapped for 1 Savings Insured to 810, 000 Double Flavor Protection 125 E. Court St. L O A N A S S 0 C I A T I O N Dianiska, Gerald. . . Dibling, William. . . 146, 180, 188 Dick, Constance .... ......... 1 39 Dick, Dianne ...... Dick, Haldon ...... Dickson, janice ..... Dickson, judith .... Dickson, Mary jane Diefenthaler, Wade. Diekmann, Sandra .... Diemert, judith .... Dieringer, Andrew. . Dieringer, james. . . Dill, Beverly ...... Dille, Charles ...... Dillehunt, Kathryn. Dillingham, Sue .... Dillon, Lou ....... Dimling, james .... Dimling, Robert .... Dindia, Anthony .... Dindia, Lu ....... Dinger, Nancy .... Diorio, Carole ...... Dipaola, joseph .... -. Dirmeyor, Suzanne ......... Disanto, Rita ....... Disbennctt, Robert .... Ditmyer, joan ...... Ditmyer, joyce. . . Doan, Elaine. . . Dobbin, Silas .... Doebel, Robert. . . Doering, Audrey .... Dohner, Alan ......... 135, fffllfiissf' 219 142 1l1'1Q 225 152 156, ' ' '1'54,' 239 210 220 140 240 122 160 157 226 154 ...'.'.'1'53',' Dollenmayer, Marya .... .,.. Dombrosky, Frank .... Donaldson, jack .... Donart, Michael .... Donley, Robert ..... Dorr, judith .......... Doughten, Thomas. 232 225 151 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dougher, janice. . . Dove, Larry ...... Dow, Patricia .... Dow, William ,.... Dowd, Mary ......... ....... Dowdall, Robert ..,.. ..... Downey, Barbara .... ..... Downing, judith ..... . . . Doyle, Mary ....... Doyle, Robert ..... Draeger, james .... Drain, Verneda .... Drake, john ..... Drauer, john .... Drees, Philip ...... Drnhot, Barbara ..... ..... Drumm, Barbara. . Druyor, Mary ..... Dryer, Carol ....... Dudgeon, Cletah ..,.. ....... Dudley, Richard ..... .... 1 55, Dudley, Robert ....... ....... Dulieck, Mary Lou .... ..... Duffield, jack ....... ..... Duley, james ........ ..... Dumas, Helen ......... ..... Dumminger, Robert. .. .. . . . .. Dunbar, Delbert .... Dunghe, Richard .... .... 1 24, Dunipace, Sara. . . . Dunlap, Delmar ...... ..... Dunn, Carol ....... Dunn, Eugene ...,... . . . Dunn, Margaret ..... ..... Dunn, William ..... Dunnkin, Dave .... Durfee, john .... Dute, Allan .... Dye, Sherry ...... Dyer, David .....,..... ....... Eakins, john ..... Earhart, Sandra. . Earl, Lillian ...... Early, Patricia ...... Earnhart, Hugh .... Ebe, Bernadette ..... Eberly, Charles. . f .'1sLsi,' 250 Ebersole, Nancy .... .... 247 Ebert, Arnold .... .... 152 Ecker, john ..... . . . 255 Eckert, jon ...... 250 Eckert, William.. as My , ar ara. . . . . . 255 Edgiiigton, janice .... 247 Edwards, judy ..... .... lggwargs, Rloberta .... ...... war s, omas..... ...146, 250 Egerter, Charles .... ...... ... .261 Ehlert, Robert... .... 158, 252 Ehrman, Tom. . . - - - - 180 Eichenauer, Sara. Eicher, Susan ....... 214: 230 Eilcenbery, Tod ..... 1 . l 'l eff, Robert. . . . l .266 Els, Audrey .... . . . - - h .266 Eisenhour, john . . . . 136, 230 Elder, Gerry ...... .... l . ' .220 Elder, Leanna. . . . . 1 . . '250 Elder, Owen. . . . '.'.250 Elick, George. . . .. ... 'l-.260 Elliott, Bonnie... . .... - - . -258 Elliott, Duane. . .. ... 229, 266 Elliott, Fred ...... .......... ...'266 Elliott,Peggy.................. I U . .250 Elliott Rebecca . . . . . . . . Ellis, lilelenannei.....'.'.....-149, 160, Ellis, Patricia ,.... ........... Elsea, Asa ........ .......... Elsasser, Robert ...., Emahiser, Reva ..... 299 Embree, Elizabeth .... Emericl. Maril Il ', y ..... E111erick, Phyllis .... Emter, Ly1111 ..... E11derle, Paul ..... England, Alan .... . . . E1111is, j11dith .......... Ensor, Willia1n ........ E11yart, james ....... E11yeart, Robert ,... Eppley, joa11 ........ Eredies, Elizabeth .... Erenstoft, Alan ...,. Erickse11, Susan ..... Ericso11, jerry ...... Erickso11, hviilllllll ..... Er111er, Gloria ....... Ernst, Karen ....... Ervin, Ida ........... Essinger, Nicholas. . . E1ll'J21l1liS, 190111121 .... Euler, Richard ...... Eusmiiiger, Rod ...... Evans, Douglas ...... o ce 129 143 Evans, j y . , Eva11s, Nancy ....... Eva11s, Pillll ......... Eva11s, Ted ...... Eva11so11, judy ...... Everett, Rebecca .... Everett, Susan ...... Eversole, Robert .... Eversole, Roger ..... Ewald, Susan ..... Ewi11g, Sondra ....... -F- Faber, ja111es .... . . . Faber, William .... Fi1.lJiZ1l1, ja11ice ...... Fahle, Margaret .,.... Fairb11r11, Thomas .... Fala11ta11o, Thomas. . . Faluey, Beverly ...... . . . .155, 153, 157, ..,141 145, 158 160 154 217 151 235 125 121 229 234 160 220 155 158 220 113 252 1 217 266 261 239 233 229 248 266 250 248 257 220 248 258 250 255 257 248 142 258 257 250 252 233 261 261 248 229 250 248 248 156 258 248 261 236 113 252 137 266 185 248 Falzone, Sandra .... Fa111, Louise ..... Fanger, james. . . Faraci, joseph ..... Farber, ji111 ........ Fark, Roland ....... Farley, Georgene ..... . , Farley, Patricia ..... Far111er, Frances ..... Farmer, Robert ....... Farell, Peter ............ Farschman, Kenneth .... . Farthing, Robert ...... . . . Faulcy, Franz ...... Fa11lk, Beverley. . . Faulk, William ...,. Fa11rot, j1ll .......,,. ..... Fausey, Barbara .... Favre, Barbara .... Faylor, jea11 ..,.. Fayne, Peter ..... Faze, Paulene .... Fearer, Charles .... Federi11, Beverly .... . Fedorehek, Robert. . Feil, Richard ........ Fei11del, ja11ice ..... Feller, jlldy ..... Fellers, Don ..... Fellers, jack ..... Felt, Nancy ....... Femec, Louis ...... FCIIREF, Barbara ..... . . . Fe1111er, Rlchard ...... . . Fe11stern1aker, D011 .... .... Fenter, Neal ........ Fenwick, judy ..... Ferguson, Beverly .... . . Fernandez, Fred ..... Ferris, Suzanne .... Ferry, Barbara ..... Fester, jO2ll1 .......... , , Feyedelen1, Irene ............... Feyedelem, 101111 ..... ......... Feyes, Rosen1ary ,.... . . . 221 152 192 160 153 1211 155 242 142 140 155 125 147 154 M154 '215 .216 155 154 252 261 266 157 261 229 248 266 266 266 258 260 250 261 l 66 266 248 266 250 248 167 248 250 248 266 242 261 248 232 248 219 240 266 255 250 250 160 147 232 261 248 266 1 13 266 248 Ficke11, xvllllillll ..... Fickes, jay .,,.,.. Fiebiger, jlldith .... ..... , ' 145 '155 Fielder, Lynwood .......... 161, 168 167 Fienberg, Ross ........ Filiere, Robert ,....,.. Filocamo, janice .... . Fi11k, Eilwlllil ..... Fi11k, Kenneth .... Fi11k, Michael ..... Fi11ley, Robert ...... Fiocchi, Madreen ..... Fischer, j11l11CS ...... Fiscl1er, Roger .... Fishero, David .... Fisk, Suzanne ..... Fisteris, George ....... Fitch, Glenn .......... 123, 150, ...147 'f.'.'21'4,'25i ..' f .152 . . . .154 150 Fitzgibbon, W. Michael ..... ...... Fitzpatrick, jillle ...... Fitzthu111, F1'ill1C1l1C .... Flanagan, 11110111215 .... Fleming, MYFOI1 ....... Fle111i11g, Patricia Lo11. Fleury, Marily11 ....... Flora, joh11 ......,.., Florea11i, Maxi11e .... Floria11, Kenneth .... .4105 . ,,,. 150 ..'f.'220 ...,..158 Flory, Carole .............. 154, 216 Flower, Roger ........ Flowers, Beverly ...... Fllllie, jim ........ 143, Fly, Nor111a11 ......... Fogarty, joseph ....... Fogel, Paul ....... Follett, Patricia ..... Foote, Beverly .,.. Foote, james ..... Foote, Sara ..... Ford, Dale ..,.. FOFITIEII1, Carol .... For11ey, Larry ...... Forster, Gordon ..... Fortlage, Russell .... Fortney, Da11iel ..... 214' '242 ' , ,245 . . . .192 ..'.'25 1 1 1 248 238 261 250 243 260 252 258 180 214 266 26 1 237 248 258 252 256 266 266 218 258 250 248 252 216 161 261 165 266 231 252 261 232 252 258 252 252 153 248 242 248 252 239 248 113 PORTRA1 T jf. My F CHAR 11 'x 'Lal' ' 'r 1-'M 'MP W- LKHIQ- T. O.'s 902 E. Wooster Across From Kohl Hall 'l'10Is ' ITIPUS BURNER IRIIIPUS BURNER Hu: 4 v I.. 19 in ' ,-' Ns. - . 0-4. .,-- -. T. 0. 'S CAMPU CORNER SPECIALIZINO IN EVERYTHING FOR YOUR EVERYDAY NEEDS soo YOUR COLLEGE VARIETY STORE Fose, Patricia ...,. Fonts, Diane ,..... Fowler, Edward .,., Fowler, Leslie ,.... Fox, Anthony ..... Fox, Douglas ..... Fox, Lynne ...... Fox, Marilyn ....... Franke, Linda ..... Fflllllilill, Frederick. Frantz, Darlene .... Frazer, jcannette. ., Frease, jill ........ .. .160, 216, ...' ff .'161i,' . . .155, 223, NU256' Freimark, Keith ...... , . . . , FI'ClSCl1lDl'l1Cl1, Lynne .... ...... . Frey, Omar ........ Frey, Richard ...... Friebis, David .... .. ...192, 232, . ..,.. 214, Frieden, Patricia .... .... 2 16, Fricdl, William ....... .... 2 38, Friedman, jeffrey ..... ..,. l 67, Fries, Douglas ..................,.. Fries, Marilyn .....,........... 217, Fries, Ronald .................. . Frisby, Gayle ...... 75, 138, 145, , 215 147 163, , 2111, Frisby, Lorrie ..................,... Friteh, Francis ...... Fritsche, Barbara ...., ....,. . 222 Froehlich, Christel .... .. .142, , Froelich, Sandra .... ......149, Frohlich, Georgia ...... Frost, joyce. ..... , . Fruth, Esther ..... Fruth, Lester ..... Fr11tki11, Larry .... Fry, Mary lillen .... Fueglein, joan .... Fuhrman, Linda .... Fuller, Barbara. . . F11ller, Philip. . . F11l1ner, jack. . . f f f .'151,' . . . .15s, f .' .' .'166,i 221 Fulton, j11dith ........ 153, 156, , Fulton, Kenneth .............., 129, Furcron, james. . . 266 249 231 261 250 233 261 266 248 238 260 218 248 266 252 260 234 233 255 266 248 235 258 239 149 260 147 1 12 258 266 266 252 224 252 266 248 248 256 248 258 158 248 266 248 228 F11rry, james ..... . . . . .236 158 Fuss, Kenneth ....... ..... Fusselman, Kent ....... . . -G- Gaffney, Gerald ...... ...... Gahagan, Carol .... Gaines, Barbara ..... Gallaher, Mary Ann ......... 75, Gallant, janiee ...... Gallant, jerry ...... Gallion, Sharon .... Gallo, Pauline .... Gallo, Peter ....... . . Galyas, john ........ Gamble, Martha ...., Gamble, Theodore .... . . Ganim, Douglas. . .. Gans, Alan ....... Gantz, Ben ........ . . Garaud, Richard ..... Garbers, Leon ..... Gardner, Nancy .... Gardner, Nancy L. ..... . . . . Gardner, Raymond ..... ....., Ga ren, joan .........,........ Garlough, Barbara .....,,.. 168, Garrett, Patricia ..... ....., Garrow, Carolyn ..... .... Gartz, Roger ...... . . Garver, Diana ....... .,.. Gasaway, j. Bruce ..... .... Gasper, Dorothy ..... .... Gassan, Lois ......,.. .... Gassman, judith ..... .... Cv21lIl1lCI', jane ..,....... . . Gearharclt, Carol Ann .... .... Geary, William ............... Gebhart, Rebecca ......,...... Geer, Carol .....,..... 120, 139, Geer, Stephen ................. Gehron, Carolyn .............. Geiser, Ron. .123, 139, 159, 214, ....142, ........168 225 217 153 iso 162 157 251 136 165 226 215 154 155 1211 222 230 155 246 157 241 266 252 267 258 252 267 252 267 235 252 240 258 238 252 252 222 267 267 248 180 252 260 267 165 226 252 252 252 238 1 13 1 13 252 258 252 158 267 258 222 267 233 258 267 267 267 252 220 umm-gg. ,M ,wg Qlflffelf' aW . ,.. D Specializing In Sportswear 101 S. Main 267 Gelo, Marlyn .... ......... 267 George, james ...,. ..... 1 44, ....248 George,joan...... Gercleman, Yvonne .... ...... gergi115,tEhdIw11.rd .... ..... . er ar , U.flO ....,.,..., V , -- - ' Gerlach, wdelle. 142, 143, . German, arren ............... Germana,joa1m ............... ' Germano, joseph ........ ' ' ' ' Gerstnecker, Vivian. . . . . 261 Gcst, john ........... '220 267 Geston, Rita ........ ' 230 Getz, David ..... . . 180 Getz, Renate.. ... .... 248 Gibbs, Rolnaliiu... Gibson,Cares..... Gibson, C11rtis. . .. .. 2213 Gibson, Robert. . . ... . 238 Gibson, Roberta ......... .... ' ' ' ' 267 Gieringer, Kathleen. . . . . . . GigantiCeia....... . . . 258 - ,' ,gg 21112115 l23flTfY'T1.'. 267 Gilbert, Lanny. . .. .. .... 21111:1',111:.1.,..p we 22 252 Gill, David ....... 258 Gill, Marjorie... . . .... Gill Sharon..... 252 G'll' ' N. 154 .353 333 G:1.si,1:1ifG,11gf,1,,.1. ' ....... , - Gil nore, William ....... .... .218 258 Girhrd, Gerald .... ... . . . . .... 113 Gisler,j11dith... 145 158 .156 252 Gladieuxq, Gary. . ......... . . H.. 258 Glann, Nan Beth .. ... .... 152 258 Glasgow, Donald .... . . . ' - Glasser, David .... . . .229 261 , ,, . , 252 Gleason, Marily ll . . ',j ' Glynn, Dan ..... ..... . .. 15 267 Goeke, Richard. . ........ . . - - - - 252 Goeke, Kathryn. 160, 219, ,...252 Goertz,john...... 235, ,261 Goetling, Sue .... ........ Gifts All school supplies Stationery Portable typewriters Cards for all occasions on the Square IOUIOOSMAIN PMIIEOOOI BOWLING GREEILOMIO Republican Press e Wy 134 E. Wooster Phone 5721 liilf . 2 V . 7' , 'li 'fjy ,,.4-.g1p,f,'f.'11Ef.a,-,I Pifrvf. . 1:iffU'1if4'1..1'if,1g1f-:'111'tf ?7'f.I'i11fi2J-5-1'i 1112 1 Twiikfiilyf . is 5 you ....,gMijiz1 fo ' Men and machznes have come 1 ' gif? .TT'1'52?'.3-ff' nf 1' J 1'- 'f'fi-fa., -' '--1'4 X V .iv EQfg!l:WH17mW6q ,,---- JRR' ' 2- fmf H' ',K' ' , ,jp g - 6 ,f and gone and yet the printed '-fe is 175113166 . 1, , 'l , .,,,Q.'gi..4,ffQffF'1ll,,,. , word remains unchanged 1 -A-' lx PM WSU' 'T M f ' 4 1 M 1, . , 'WY I We Print The n-1: News Peter Smith Hand Press 118222 Office and School Supplies 302 Goetz, Linda. . Gogo, Donna ....... ..... Goist, Linda .......... .... Gold, Arthur. . 162 Goldenbogen, Gary ..... ..... Golding, Edward ...... ...... Goldinger, Gretchen.. . . . . . . . . 221 Goldsmith, jean ....,.............. Goldstein, jill ......,...... 154, 167 Goldthwaite, Edward .......... ,233 229 Golle, Frank .............. 141, Golle, Linda .......... ........ Gomersall, David ..... ...... 226 Gongwer, Nancy ...... .... 1 59 Gonterman, Ronald .... ..... Gonzales, Romiro ...,. . . . Good, Milton Bill ..... ..... Good, Patricia. Goodwin, Richard: H HH .. .... 166 Googins, Dale ...... .... 1 88 Gorby, Martha. . Gordon, Patricia. . ' .'.'ff161 Gorny, David ...., Gorsuch, Linda. . . . . . Goss, David ...... Gossard, J. Kay... . . Gottdiner, David. . . Gottfried, Ray ...... ..... 1 58, 235 Gottschalk, Lois. Gottschalk, Terrill. ,... ...... Gourley, Barbara ....1f16 Gowdy, Thomas. h. t. l. .... . Graber, Dale ......... . . . Grabowski, Leonard ..... ..... Graham, judith ....... .... Graham, Roger ..... Gran, Ruth .... Granfield, jack ...... Grange, Shirley ..... ..... 1 54, 224 Grant, james ..... ' Grassan, Emma .... .....140, 209 Gravatt, Quentin. . . 1 Graves, Roger ..... Graves, Susan ..... ..... Gravette, Neal .... Gray, Gary ...... Gray, Harry ..... Gray, Mary ....... ..... Green, Bertha .... Green, Dolores. . . . . Green, Frank .... Green, john. . . Green, Thomas. . Greene, jan ,..... Greeney, Sharon. . Greenham, Richard Gregg, Gail ....,.. 154, Gregg, Gordon ...., ....... Gregg, Paula ..... Gregg, Rosemary.. Gregor, Edward. . . Gregor, john ..... Gregory, Patricia.. Gremer, john. ....... ..... Grossman, Dora. . . Griban, Patricia. .. Gribler, Carol Ann. . . . . . Griesmer, Gladys. . Griffin, Carol ..... 11111, ' Griliin, Franklin. .. ..... Griffin, Sue Ann. .. Griffith, Lynn ..... ..... Griffiths, Susan. . . Grim, Anna Marie. Grimes, Sally ...... 160, Grimm, Carolyn. . . ...... . Grizzell, Phyllis ...... ... Grossman, Mary ..... . . . Grossman, Norman Grotke, Leanne. . . Grotty, Sue ...... Grover, George .... ..... Gruber, Doris ...... Grumney, David. . 152 154 222 164 166 216 169 229 239 121 166 220 223 216 156 167 156 167 229 155 241 258 236 238 231 258 1 13 258 252 267 232 222 160 267 267 242 260 252 258 252 252 260 258 252 252 267 166 252 252 267 260 258 261 252 252 252 243 147 255 258 267 252 Grunden, Kay Ann. . Gudakunst, Karen. . Guerin, Robert ..... 154, 160, 167, Guins, Katherine ........ . ..... Guisinger, Charmaen ........... Gulas, Ronald ...... Gullo, Richard ..... Gunnnere, Gordon ...... ....... Gnnnnere, Richard ..... ..... Gunderman, joseph. Gundersen, Larry .... Gundersen, William . Gundlach, Barbara. . . Guthrie, Cynthia ....... -H Haag, Nancy ........ Haar, Louise ..... Haas, Dan1el...... I-Iaas, Mary ......... 1-lablitzel, Lowell ..... Hablitzcl, Sandra. . . Hacker, Judy ...... Hackett, Maureen .... . Hackman, Susann ..... ...... . . . Haier, Joyce ....... 144, 145, Hagedorn, Rose ................ Hagerty, Patricia. . Hague, William .... Hahn, Connie ..... Hahn, William ..... Hahne, Madelin ..... Haight, Christina .... Hainen, Gene ...... Haley, Patrick ..... Hall, Barbara .... Hall, David .... Hall, james ..... Hall, jo Ann ...,. Hall, john ...... Hall, Patricia ..... Hallam, Patrick .... 219 243 147 266 238 266 159 226 226 136 147 141 220 226 266 186 162 166 162 1 258 267 258 258 140 259 267 253 236 267 258 252 252 252 252 258 252 258 252 258 147 252 253 267 267 258 252 258 238 258 226 261 250 258 255 258 258 155 253 252 ankey Lumber and Building 212 S. Prospect St. Phone 33221 11-......1-sis. Quadly ,2'ozJucf4 .mal 1-lizdf olimgar Our Shelves Always Carry The Newest, Smartest Styles For Any Occasion. We Have Every Footwear Accessory ' CMAQ 145' N. Main SAO? .SQOFZ Tel. 38942 Hallclorson, joh11. . . Hallett, 'lll10l1111S. . . l'lan1bly, Sandra. . . l'llll11CI', Sandra ........ 153, 200 Hamilton, Robert. . l'lZ1.111lllQOl1, Wayne. . l'lZl111lll1, Sara ....., l'l2ll1l111OCli, BOIIIHC ..... . . l'l21.llll1lO11Cl, Harold. llilllllwillf, Patricia. ll2ll1CC, Alyce ...... Hancy, George ..... Hanson, Cl1l'lS1lIlC. . Ha11so11, ljlillllllf. . . Hanson, Marguerite ..... . . Hansen, Robert .... Hansen, Rnlh ,,,,,. Hanse11, Sandra .... llappeny, jndith. .. Harbangh, jack .... Harden, Andrea .... Hardy, james. 120, Hardy, Letha ...... Harge, Ira ......... Harker, Il-l'l01l12lS. . . l'lZlI'l1l11, Nancy ..... Harman, Carole .... Harmon, joyce ..... Harn1on, Marily11. . l'l2lI'111Ol1, Marjorie.. Harner, lidwina ,... Harp, xvllllillll ..... Harper, Garetl1 .... Harpley, Patricia. .. Harris, Carolyn .... Harris, David ..... Harris, Mike ..... Harris, Nancy ..... Harris, Peggy ....,. Harriso11, Carol .... Harrold, jndith .... Harshxnan, jndith.. Hart, Bill ......... 1':ii,'115,'1133,' 15' 211 215 221 184 142 241 2113 145 2311 156 157 216 3, 5, 258 252 258 267 252 237 252 252 248 220 145 252 216 267 253 267 258 253 252 233 145 267 252 253 252 258 268 253 268 258 221 268 14 1 253 253 268 232 247 218 217 260 253 260 Hart, Donald ..... Hart, Harriet ..... Hart, Barbara .... Hart, james .... Hart, 'Ilracey ..... Hart, William ...... Hartley, jndith ..... Hartman, Carol ..... Hart111an, David .... Hilrtlllllll, Dick ..... Hart1nan, 'l.l10lllilS .... Hartsell, Robert ..... Hartwell, Mary ..... Hartwig, Lois ..... Harvey, james ..., Harvey, Paul. . . . . Hasenflue, jane ...,.. Hashimoto, Rena ..... Haskins, Robert ........ Haslanger, Suzanne ..... l-lassell, Fonsa ......... Hattendorl, William .... Hatzo, Louise ........ Hanghn, joyce ...... Hanghn, Mary ,... Hanpricl1t, j0l'Hl .... Hanschild, 'l'had .... ...121, ...147, ...153, llanse, Frank .......,,,,, Havas, Nancy .........,.,. . .141 152 Haven, Dale .... l'laven,j11dy ............. Haven, Rosalie. ....... 14 5. Haverfield, lla11s ......... Havlin, l,ill11Cl1l ..... .. . . Hawk, Miriam. . . Hawkins, Sydney .... Hay, M. 'lll10Il1ilS ..,. .... Hayden, Donald ......... Hayden, Mary ....,,.. 1 Haydn, l2Olll1lC .... 40 Hayes, Betty ....... . . Hayes, Dorothy ..... Hayes, Karen. . . .. 145 2111 146 145 153 1.56 159 1211 2211 225 155 222 v 1 58 252 268 230 258 104 253 260 253 260 268 248 218 253 220 268 1 13 255 167 252 253 268 253 253 158 252 237 268 216 268 253 258 260 253 223 252 253 268 258 240 268 268 253 Hayes, Lonise .... Hayfield, john ..... Hay11es, l'llll1tCI' .... Haynes, Lawrence .... Haynes, Tom ...... Hays, Susan ..... Heal, Virginia .... Healy, Dennis ..... Healy, Maureen .... Hcck, Kenneth ..... Heckler, 'l2l1Ol11llS ..... Heckman. Robert .... Hedges, Frank .... . Hedl, Virginia ....... Hel'felfi11ge1', 12110111115 Hcft, Mary Ann .... Hegel, jane ....... Heiby, Shirley ....... N1211' Heid, Frieda ........ ........... Heidelberg, jndith. . l'lClll12ll1, jOZll1 ...... l'lCllllCl', Lynne ..... Hein, David ..... Heitsche, Lila .... Heise, Carol ....... Holman, Carol ...... l'lCl11lI1gCI', Randall .... Heminger, Sue ........ ' ' '1'5'8,'2o11,' 1111 225 2111 22111 1511 1-10 223 2211 216 ....154, 216 l lCll1lIlCI', janice ......... . . Hendricks, Margaret Hendricks, Theodore: I I i I i i Henning, Hal ....... Henrich, Sandra .... Hentges, janey .... Hep11er, Russ ...... Herbert, Carol ..... Herbert, Harry .... Herbert, jlldy ..... Herman, Carolyn ..... Herineling, Roger. . . Herolcl, Peter ,..... Herr, Sandra ...... Herrick, Chuck .... f f f f 141, 1112 102 160 180 158 18? 147 255 253 141 145 252 253 154 253 253 2211 220 2-12 253 253 253 255 268 260 260 253 256 258 260 268 260 268 253 268 120 253 235 242 253 144 258 224 253 252 253 232 243 253 238 258 146 Bowling Green's Most Complete Drug Store Nationally Known Popular Brand Cosmetics Revlon Max Factor Du Barry Coty Faberge Anjou . . Our Photography Department Is Fully Supplied Argus Kodak fwrliirw 4 -1 Three Registered Pharmacists To Fill Your Prescription Needs Rogers Bros. Drugs Bowling Green, Leica Graflex Bell and Howell h1o 304 Hersh, janice ........... . Hershberger, Donald ...,... Hershey, jay .,.....,...... Heslct, Arthur ...... Hess, Don ....... Hester ennifer . J ---- -'-'A' Hetler, Margaret ...., ,.,. Hetrick. Karen .... Hetrick, Marjorie, . . Hetriek, Roger .,... Hettel, john ....... Heybruch, judith. . , Heyde, jon ........ Heyl, Richard ..... I-leyman, Robert. . . Heywood, judith. . . Hicks, Sue ........ Hiestand, Doreen .... . . . Higgins, William. . . Hildebrand, Barbara Hilger, j. Gregg .... Hill, Carolyn ........ . Hill, Claire ...... Hill, Edward ..... Hill, j. Levan .... Hill, julie ...... Hill, Mary ..... Hill, Melvin .... Hill, Robert ..., Hill, Roland ...... Hiller, Bruce ..... Hiller, Frances ...., Hilty, Barbara ..,.. 156 ...122, 214 164 156 162 180 232 229 225 147 161 145 ' ' U 160 160 147 218 149 224 129 . . . 14? 129 Hilty, Charles ....... ..,. Hindall, janet ..... I-liner, Anita Leanne Hinkle, E. Douglas ..,.. .... Hinterman, Larry. . HiPP- George .,.... Hipple, Herbert .... Hipple, Kathryn. . . Hirzel, Dianne ,,.. . 232 147 188 168 249 166 253 268 238 260 261 140 268 260 253 253 253 217 236 253 161 258 219 253 240 253 246 258 260 231 158 253 258 144 161 235 253 250 260 268 268 253 260 258 253 253 121 258 Hiser, Florence ..,. . . . 154, 225 Hissong, Floyd .... ......... Hitchings, james .... ....,., Hitt, Donna ...... ,,.. Hitt, Linda ..... .... Hlin, john ........ ,........ Hobbs, joan ,.,...., ........ 2 23 llobe, Marie Anne 137, 144, 156, 226 Hobson, Ruthanne .... ......, 2 16 llocevar, Charles. 144, 161 Hock, Harold ....... ....,,... Hoddick, Nancy. . .,... . , Hodges, Katherine .... ......... Hodges, Larry ...... ........ 1 53 Hoeffel, Lee ...... 143, 157 Hoesman, Thomas ..... ,........ Hoffman, Caren. .. ... . . .. Hoffman, Carol, , . .... 165 Hoiiman, Charles. ..... . Hoffman, Diane ..... .... 1 52 Hoffman, Lynne ....., .,.,. Hoffmann, Stuart ...,. ...... Hofstetter, janice ..... ....... Hofstctter, jean ..... . ..... 149 Hogberg, Frank ..... .......... . Hoke, Carol ........ . . .147 160 llolcomb, Charles ..... ......... Holcomb, jane ...... . . . 155 Holcombe, judy. Holke, judith ..,. Holland, M yrna .... . Hollins, Robert ....... . . Holloway, Nancy ...... .... Holman, Susanna ..... . . . Holmes, Monte ..... . , . Holmes, Sue ...... Holt, Elizabeth. . . 153 16:1 218 232 Holt, Gwendolyn .... . , Holt, Norma ....,.. . . . 152 Holter, james ...... ..... Holycross, Nancy ..... 166 236 221 258 260 236 221 258 253 258 145, 268 260 253 268 113 260 235 145 253 258 1 13 226 258 253 220 253 242 258 253 268 156 216 253 153 224 268 268 258 253 248 260 268 268 Homan, Henry ...., Homes, Richard .... Homicz, David ..... Honeck, Graceann. . . Honeycutt, Glenn .... llook, jack ........ Hooker, Rex ..... Hoon, Elizabeth .... Hoover, Alan ...... Hoover, Barbara ...... 153, 156, Hoover, Robert ,,,..... Hopkins, Carlton ..... Hopkins, Linda .... lloppel, james ..... Hopper, David ...,... Hopple, Larry ....... Horine, Mary Karolyn. Horlocker, Wanda .... Horner, Connie ...... Horner, Karis .... Horner, Kay ....... Hornick, David .... Hornick, Sandra ..... Hornung, Linda ..,.... Horstman, Raymond. Horton, Bernice. . .135, Horvath, Dallas ......, Horvath, Nancy ..... Houlton, Elizabeth. . . Houser, Barbara ..... Housholder, Andrea. . Houston, Betty jo .... Houts, jacquelyn ..... Howard, joice ..... Howe, john ..... Howe, joycc ....... Howe, Richard ..... Hruby, joseph ....... Hubble, Rhea jane. .. Huchison, Richard. . . Hudson, Arlen ...,... ....123, 216 166 225 235 146 '.'.'f.'1's17 241 ....135, 145, 226 260 . . , .128 1'3'7,'166 ....129 144 138 216 234 216 .152 192 253 .253 .253 260 253 260 253 253 268 258 258 253 258 188 253 253 165 258 1 13 128 253 260 152, 268 257 268 260 258 253 258 260 260 253 218 221 253 253 . 268 . 233 258 237 253 You Get More From The CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY 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 Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We are now paying 3 'Zz on all savings accounts, interest compounded every six months Lg. 1,-s Y '1,, 1 as ,sp ... 1 .g-Q :mil nn -1 11 UQQQ -in . uh tn!- lul l Hope you enioyed your years in Our Town of B. G. Congratulations from Lasalles, Bowling Green To The Grads of 1960 06 Huesman, Sharon. . . Huestis, Robert .... Huff, Janice ....... Huffman, Phyllis .... Hughes, A. Ross .... Hughes, Harold .... Hughes, Lee ....... Huling, Robert ...... Humbel, Barbara. . . Humberger, Frank. . Hummell, Merle .... Hummer, Ted ...... Hummon, Mary Ann ........... Humphrey, Carol. . . Hunady, Ronald .... Hunger,-J. David... Hunger, Tom ...... Hunt, Joan ....... Hunt, John ...... Hunt, Richard ....., Hunter, Jan ..,....... Hunter, John ....... Hunter, Jo Anne .... Hunter, Mary ...... Hunter, Mary Lou. . Hunter, Robert ..... Hupp, Susan ....... Hurd. Bonnie .... Hurley, John .... Hursh, Betty ..... Huss, Janet ...... Hussar, Virginia .... Hussey, Frank ..... Huston, Carole ..... Huston, Charles ..... Hutchinson, Hubert. Huyck, Judy ....... Hylton, Elizabeth. . . Hyre, Charles ...... Hyslop, Gwenn ..... .. I v. Eiga. . . . .157, ' 1165 'ads ' I ....145 ....138, 147 161 156 218 235 149 238 161 145 219 142 160 156 129 219 235 218 268 253 253 253 258 268 268 253 268 268 268 268 215 258 259 253 253 269 1 13 180 255 229 258 220 249 249 249 249 186 253 249 160 269 258 249 112 249 255 260 269 -I Iams, Elizabeth ..... Ibbotson, Edward. . . Iden, Nancy ........ Ike, Ronald ...... Imhoif, Judith ...... Imhoff, Luanna ..... Immel, Shirley ...... Indermaur, Frederick. . . Infante, Dominic ..,. Iosue, Irey. J Irwin, Thomas ...... ames ...... Kenneth. . . . Isch, Mary Jo ...... I senag Isgro, le, Rosemarie. Ronald ....... Iwan, James. ..... .. -J Jablonowski, Joann ..... .... Jack, Kennet ...... Jack, Sandy ....... Jackman, Cathy .... Jackson, Melvin. . . Jackson, Sarah .... Jaco, Donna .... Jacobs, Donna .... Jacobs, James ..... Jacobs, Judith .... Jacobs, Lowell .... Jacobs, Nedra .... Jacobs, Suzanne .... Jacobson, Carl .... Jacoby, Carol ..... Jacocks, Michael .... Jaeck, Robert ..... Jaksic, Joan .... James, Carol ...... James, Florence .... James, Patricia. . . . . .1.24,.i36,. ... ..'.'1l17',' .,.'.,.1.3.9.,. .'.'.'.'2dri,' 253 236 249 246 249 258 269 269 24 1 258 269 141 160 249 233 249 249 141 258 249 249 154 252 249 253 253 269 249 261 253 217 233 235 258 249 261 259 Jankura, Laddie .... Jaruch, June ...... Jarvi, Maryellen. . . Jasensky, Rosemary. . . Jefiery, Judith ..... Jefirey, Robert ..... Jeffries, George. . . Jenkins, James ..,. Jenkins, Martin.. . Jenkins, William. . Jenney, Glenda .... Jennings, Eileen. . . Jenny, Margaret. .. Jeong, David ..... Jester, J Jett, An erry .... ne ...... Jett, Beverly ..... Jewell, Judith ..... John, Dorothy .... Johns, Charles .... Johns, Francis ..... Johnson Elaine .... Johnson, Gerald .... Johnson, John ..... Johnson, Rebecca. . Johnson, Richard. . . . Johnson, Robert. . . Johnson, Russell. . . Johnson, Ruth Ann. Johnson, Sue Anne. Johnson, Sybil ..... Johnson, Vera .... Johnstoi Johnston Johnstox Johnstox 1, Ailsa .... 1, Dennis... 1, Shirley. . 1, William.. Jonas, Enid ....... Jones B arbara ..... Y Jones, Carol. , Jones, Denman. . . Jones, Edwina .... Jones, Frances .... .' .'.'.'.'.'1'4z .'.'.'.'1'5s . . . .121 '.'.'.'.'1'2s 138, 147 V 1 iii THE PERSON-L Checking Accounts Designed Particulary for College Students N0 service charge The Bowling, Green Banking Co. Member of the F. D. I. C. jones, Gwendolyn .... jones, Herbert ...... jones, Priscilla ....... jones, Richard A.. . . . jones, Richard P.. . . . jones, Richard P.. . . . jones, Stanton ..... jones, Wesley ....... jones, William B.. . . . jones, William ll.. . . . jones, Willis ....... joslin, Geraldine ..... jouret, Edward .... jump, Mary Ann... junior, Albert .... junior, Wavey ..... juredine, David ..... jylanki, Eric ........... -K- ......147,249 ..153, 233, 269 ..........166 .........249 .....269 .......259 .249 ....137,261 .......253 .....25o .......249 ....140,253 .........232 ..........259 ..180,214, 228 ..........186 . .153, 229, 269 250 Kaczmarek Mar Lou ......... 128, 250 136 1 Y Kadesch, George ......... Kah, Daniel .......... Kah, Karen ........... Kahl, joan ....... 143, Kalinich, Martha ......... Kalish, Alan ............. Kallos, Arlene ..... Kalo, Dolores ........ Kaminski, Cecilia .... Kamper, Karen .... Kampfer, judy ....... Kappel, Darrell ........ Karabinos, Mary Ann .... Kardos, judith ......... Kares, jean ......... Karg, Kris ...... Karle, Theodore .... Karle Thomas ...... Karnes, Wayne ...... I. I. . . Katterheinrich, Corrine. . . ffi52fi58f .. ,223, 221 i45,i63, , 234 269 259 ..........250 ..........241 ....155,259 .........250 ....221,25s .......25o .........259 ....241,258 .......226 .........261 ....140,250 .......25s .......231 ....145,231 .......113 . ..... 250 Kauffman, Barbara Kauffman, Peggy. . Kavalac, john .... Kay, Frances ..... Kazal, Alma Mae. .i .HHH Kazan, Christine. . Kazmrier, Kay .... Kebl, Al ........ Keck, Vichi ..... Keeler, jane ...... Keegan, Emma ..... Kehoe, Donna .... Kehoe, Karen ..... Keim, Susan .... Kelih, james ...... Keller, Karen ..... Keller, Phillip ..... Keller, Stephen. . . Keller. VVilliam ..... Kellerman, Dolores Kelley, john .- .... . Kellogg, Dianna. . . Kells, Peg ........ Kelly, Bonnie ..... Kelly, judith .... Kelly Karin ...... Kelly: Kay Anne .... Kelso, Kemp, Kemp, Margaret. . . jane .......... i45'i86' Zonia ........... . . Kendzierski, joseph ..... Kenn ack , j ........... Kennedy, Patricia ..... Kennelly, Daniel .... Kent, janet ........ Kenworthy, Susan. Kerns, Paul ...... Kero, joanne. . . Kerscher, Roy .... 250 258 257 258 249 250 269 233 249 269 250 220 258 250 239 249 249 250 249 1 13 260 248 250 248 259 250 258 250 269 249 249 253 259 250 1 13 269 269 221 269 Kesling, Karen. . . Kesson, jane ..... Kester, james ..... Ketterer, jean .... Kettler, Frances. . . Kidd, Louise ..... Kigar, Ruth ..... Kiger, Caroline. . . Kihm, Kathleen... Killian, Walter. , . Kim, Tony ....... Kimerline, Charles Kimmell, Barbara. Kindler, Don ..... King, Donald .... King, Harry ..... King, Virginia .... Kinkaid, judy .... Kinker, Alan ..... Kinkopf, Robert. . Kinney, Carole .... Kinzle, Geraldine ..... Kirby, john ...... Kirby, Kathryn... Kirby, Margaret. . Kirk, Bonnie ..... Kirkwood, William .... Kirolf, Carole .... Kirsch, Margaret ..... Kirsch, Robert .... Kiser, Linda ..... Kiser, Sandra .... Kish, Donald .... Kiss, judith ..... Kiss, Lorene ..... Kissell, Patricia. . . Kistner, Barry .... Kistner, William. . Kitchel, Frank .... Kitchel, Robert. . . Kitchen, Elaine... ffffi47f ....147 i54'i60' 1 ....122 161, 224-, 2i2 194 153 i58 i56 isa 155 i4i 225 128 226 225 isa 124 159 9 247 257 253 259 168 259 144 158 221 269 141 238 269 269 153 231 249 250 249 250 249 250 250 250 253 250 250 269 269 269 249 255 250 258 260 250 255 240 238 250 255 7 Q 4' .- I4 lf 49110: Zlnilfsrsify 1 , tl 4 V F L ,. .M , , L V A is E A 5 I 3 .Avila .,, , lszfoksfzfrs -In The Union- Extends l5'csf Wishes To The Class Of I96O And Chunks To The Entire Student Body For Its Patronage Home Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners 5 110 West Poe Road acomplete laundry and dry cleaning service PICK-UP and DELIVERY IL uv 3 REDDY KILOWIITT POWER , -- 'L -2: u:Qv,,- ,, . -u v I ' Q1 ELECTRICITY . . . a vital force in your future. In the professions, in business and industry, in the home and on the farm versatile electricity will play an ever- increusing part in your life, because of this simple, economic fact: You really get your money's worth when you spend it for electricity TOLEDO EDISON Kitson, Janet ..... Kittel, NViIliam .,... Kizer, Sandra ...... Kjoller, Kendall .... Klecher, Donald .... Kleiber, Carolyn. . . Klein, George ...... Klein, Hazel .,...... Klemencic, Mary ,,,,, . . Klever, Jon ........ Klicman, Roger .... Kline, Darlene .... Kline, Weiker .... Kling, Thomas ..... Klingel, VVilliam ..... .... Klingensmith, Sally. Klin er o ce . g ,J y ......... .... Klingler, Roger. . . Klotz, Judiann ...... Knauer, Robert ...... . . . Kneebone, Thomas ..... .... Kneip, Sharon ....... . . . Kneisl, Edward ........ .... Kneisley, Norma ......... .... Knettle, Darrell .... 1 ........ . . . Knickerbocker, Charles ......... Knight, Kenneth. . . Knight, Louisa ................. Knosky, Joseph ................ Knowlton, Don .......,........ Knudson, Barbara .,,.. 122, 159, Knudson, Judith ............... Knuth, Robert ..... Koby, Herman ..... Koch, William ....,. Kochersperger, Jerry Kocur, Ronald ...... Koechley, James .... Koechley, Janet ..... 214, 132, Koenemann, William. . . . . . Koenig, James ......... Koerbel, Peter ....... 222 236 153 226 224 156 158 186 i58 221 i2i 223 235 226 232 238 141 238 220 i 1 259 269 255 269 269 259 232 255 259 124 180 128 258 250 250 269 259 250 259 250 258 225 269 255 269 235 255 250 269 233 255 250 246 270 270 255 250 270 270 250 250 250 Koester, Carol ..... Koester, Lynn ..... Koester, Ronald . . . Kohler, Fred ...... Kohn, Patti ...... Koisley, Peg ...... Koldan, Gregory. . . Koller, Rudolph .... Kollmann, Karen. . Kolstrom, Anita. . . Koon, Clarence. . . Koons, Robert ..... Kopf, James ...... Kopfman, Harold. . Kopper, William. . . Korba, Lillian ..... Kornish, Gary .... Kosan, JL1lius ..... Koski, Karen ...... Kosmider, Joanne. . Kostyo, Joyce ,.... Kottenbrock, Gloria ............ Kovacs, Carol ..... Kovatch, Carole. . . Kozel, Carol ...... Krabill, Jerry ..... Krajeski, Carol .... Kral, Donald. ..... Kralovic, Stephen. . Kramer, Joyce ..... Kramer, Richard... Kramer, Susan ..... Kraus, Karen ..... Kraus, William. . . Krawczyk, Alice. . . Kreischer, Marilyn. Kress, Karen ...... Krock, Vickey ..... Kroetz, Drucilla .... Kromer, Charles. . . Krone, Jane ....... Kronmann, Ruth. . 270 194 250 255 250 250 250 250 255 255 230 250 250 250 270 259 270 241 249 255 250 255 255 224 258 231 250 270 230 147 270 259 1 13 129 257 140 250 222 255 250 250 259 Kropp, Stephanie .... ..... 2 50 Kruger, Terry ..... ,,... 2 29 Kruse, Lawrence. . . ...... .140 Kubica, Joe ......... ......... 2 50 Kucklick, Joseph ..... .... 2 30, 260 Kuder, Frank ...... ......... 2 55 Kuenzli, Curtis ...... .... 2 33, 270 Kuhlman, Nancy ...,. ..... 1 56, 250 Kuhel, Jerry ......... ......... 2 36 Kuivinen, Ralph ..... .... 1 39, 168 Kukrus, I-Ienn ..... ....... 1 59 Kulak, Dorothy ...... ..... 2 50 Kunert, Elizabeth .... ,,... 2 25 Kunkelman, Suzann .... ......... 2 55 Kuns, Cheryl ........ .......... 2 50 Kuntz, Gordon ..... .... 2 14, 231, 270 Kupec, Anna .... ........... 2 60 Kurber, Rebecca. . . ........ .221 Kurtz, Dolores. . . .......... .250 Kurtz, Gerry ..... .... 1 47, 220, 255 Kurtz, Robert ......... ........... 2 60 Kuruc, Karol ..,........ ......... 2 55 Kushner, Michaelene ............... 250 Kuss, Cathy .................. 222, 270 Kuzma, Richard ..... .... 1 46, 185, 197 Kwasney, David ....... ........... 2 50 Kwiatkowski, Ray ...... ......... 1 80 Kymer, Richard ....... ..... 2 33, 255 -L- La Bine, Dolores ..... ..... 2 70 Lacey, Toni ....... ....... 2 60 La Fene, Betty ..... ......... 1 37 Laller, John ....... ..... 2 01, 238 Lahman, Galen .... ..... 1 53, 270 Laibe, Joy ........... ....... La Londe, Dorothy ..... ..... Laman, Linda ....... . . . . 220 250 . . . 217 147 160 270 270 Lambert, Barbara .... ,,,,, Lamson, Walter ...... . ..... I. Lancaster, Ronald .... ..... Across from Sorority Row Ridge and Thurston J 1111 ,il ,xi UNIVERSITY DAIRY Proud to be serving the Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio Ideal for quick snacks, lunches and full meals University Dairy Bar Lance, Larry ..... Landes, Wayne ..... Landis, Gayle .... Landman, Lola .... Lane, Charles .... Lane, janet ............ . . . Lang, Gayle .......,..,.... Lansway, Carolyn .......... Lan ning, Perry ,... 14 Lantz, Nancy .............. Lanwehr, Suzanne .......... Lanz, Susan ....... Lanza, Anthony .... Lanza, Carl ........ Lapata, Dorothy ..... . Lapka, Sharon ..... Lapolla, Diane ..... La Polt, Thomas... La Prise, Gary ..... Larkin, Gary .............. Larsen, Mary. .75, 122, 133, Larson, Don ............... Larson, Margaret .......... La Rue, Charlene .... . La Salle, Ruth ......... . LaSpina, Sebastian ..... . Latos, Patricia ....... . . . Laubenthal, Olive .... .... Lauber, Benjamin. . Lauber, jack ...... Laudick, Dave ..... Lauer, james .... Lauer, Linda ...... Lauer, Rose ....... . . Laughery, Beverly ...... . Lauman, john ....... ..... Laurie, Eleanor ...... ..... Laursen, Otto ......... ...... Laux, Ann Elizabeth ....... 159, Lawarre, james ...... Lawhead, Margie ..... ..... Lawrence, Ralph ..... ..... 0 . 255 270 255 255 260 220 260 247 270 259 250 250 240 230 270 250 250 270 257 250 270 270 168 250 250 180 222 145 270 137 237 270 250 250 250 240 250 270 270 250 255 260 Lawrence, William. . Lawton, Charles. . . Leach, Rex ....... Leach, Sophia. . Lealte Rosal - , yn ..... . . Leapley, Lawrence. . 239 214 Leatherwood, judith .... . . Leavy, Tom ....... Lederrnan, Norman. Lee, Brenda .... Lee, Charles .... Lee, Sul Hi ....... Leece, Robert ...... Leeson,' Lois ....... Lefkowitz, Erwin. . . Legg, Mitzi ........ Legleitner, Barbara. Lehman, Dorothy... Lehman, jerry ..... Lehman, Lana Lee ..... Lehnert, Nancy .,.... Leibowitz, Melvin. . Leidhciser, Karen. . Leifer, Linda ..... Leksan, janet ...... Lemieux, Dorothy.. Lemmerbrock, Carol Lenavitt, joel ...... Lendak, jan Charles Lenga, jim ........ Lenga, Robert ...... Lenz, Carol ....... Lenzer, Lenore ..... Leonard, Marilyn. . Leonardi, Charles. . Lepley, Ann ...... Leppich, Carol .... Letzner, George ..... Leupold, jean ...... Lenpp, Ronald ..... Leuty, Mary Ellen ....... 154 ' . . .... 167 156 152 149 142 ' 246 185 166 160 240 145 156 155 226 243 141 223 155 16s 222 221 266 226 146 ' f168,'1l15i 209, 225 255 241 270 255 250 270 260 270 1 67 255 270 260 250 258 270 250 250 260 250 253 260 255 252 250 255 255 250 250 250 21 4 270 147 260 255 240 250 248 188 249 .128 147, 270 Levison, Gail ..... ...,....... Levy, Annemarie ............... Levy, Gerald ...... 145, 152, Levy, Milton .... ........... Lewe, Robert, .... ........ . Lewicki, Patricia .... Lewis, Ann ...,.. Lewis, Barbara .... Lewis, jonathan. . . Lewis, Renee ..... Lewis Robert ..... Leymaster, Michae Lickliter, Alicia. . . Lieber, joel ...... Life, j Light, Limba Limog Lincer, anet ....... j1n1 ........ ch, Edward. es, Kathleen Lincer, Mary ..... Lindm an, Linda. .. Lindsey, judith. . . Lindsey, R. Kemp. Lindsley, Mary. . . Lindy, Tom ...... Linet, Lynda ...... Ross ....... 153, Link, Nancy .... Linn, john ........ List, Neva ......, Lisy, judith ...... 142, 145, Livengood, Robert ............. . ' 162 Llewellyn, Lenore .......... 149 Llewellyn, Lynn ....... 135, 145 Lloyd, Rebecca. . . ....... . . . . Lobser, Charles ..... .,....... Locker, Patricia ..... .... Loescher, jay ................. Logar, Timothy ................ 149 Long, Barbara ............. Long, Carol ....... 143, 155, 165 Long, David ................... Long, james .... ............. 167 247 180 147 147 221 167 141 167 166 146 160 222 161 166 224 180 166 223 1 250 250 270 260 270 248 260 250 236 250 240 234 259 250 253 270 153 219 270 167 250 221 250 250 270 256 250 197 257 270 270 250 261 257 236 255 230 247 250 259 24 0 237 260 271 271 .... 237 230 Long, Jeanette ...,. Long, Penny ......... Long, Virginia ....... Longmeyer, Annetta. . Longfellow, Floyd .... Longsworth, Margaret Lopacki, Barbara ..... Lorcher, Marianne .... Lore, David ......... Lore, Mark ........ Lott, Florence ...,. Lotterer, Sandra ..... Lotz, Carol .......... Loudenslager, Jane. . . Lougheed, Sandra .... Lovell, Andre ...... Lovett, Barbara .... Low, Margery .... Lowe, William .... Lowry, Benton ..,.. Loyer, Margaret ..... Lucas, John ....... Lucas, Mary ..... Lucas, Richard .... Luckey, Lu Ann. . . Ludwig, Jon ......... Luedeke, Barbara .... Luedtke, Mary Lou ........ , Luedtke, Suzanne .... Lugo, David ......... Lukes, Mary Jane .... Lundgren, Richard. . . Lurch, Jean ......... 137 220 ........231 ....143,231 'ffff147 'ffff219 ....216 ....242 .fff222 ..ff215f221 'fffff166 221 ....160, H.,155, 220 153 . . ....,. 140 152 222 154 Lutterbeck, Sandra. . . Lutz, Barbara ..... Lutz, Kathie ..... Lydrickson, Ken. . . Lyons, Nancy .... Lyons, Thomas. . . . -M. Macala, Robert ...... MacClellan, Robert .... ..,. Mace, Romaine ...... MacGover11, Susan. . . Machold, John ....... Machovina, Donald. . Mack, David ........ MacKay, Rosalie ..... MacKay, Trudy ..... 'ffff197 '16i '136 .. . .... 219 ..........154 Mackenbach, Shirley ......, 154, 216 Mackey, B. Wallace. . Mackey, Carole ...... MacLean, Mary ...... MacLennan, Robert. . Magargee, Kay ...... Maglott, Marcia. . . Magsig, James ..... Magyar, James. . . Mahar, Kathleen... Maher, Patricia ,... Maier, Betty Jo .... Main, Thomas ....... Mainz, Bernadette. . . Mairs, J11lie ,......... Majoros, Bobbin ..... Makie, Maryan. . . Malik, Ronald ..,.. Malin, Roy ........ Mallory, Eddie ........ Malzah11, Ernest ..... Manbevers, Donna. . . Manchini, Gay ................ ....222 ....215 ....129 'ffff154 .....fff141 ..........160 .149160220 ........i47 ....214, .....146, 187, 194, 233, . . ...... 247 260 156 247 .247 271 .258 . 113 257 271 113 249 250 :249 .249 157 271 271 261 247 257 . 247 271 247 257 253 257 260 257 271 257 229 271 247 247 250 :229 261 271 240 247 257 . 249 247 271 . 249 257 271 271 247 257 247 247 260 219 144 247 271 142 247 233 220 260 247 247 247 233 271 192, 271 247 247 Mangano, Mary Susan .............. Manerly, Nancy ...... Mann, Barbara ..... 73, 75, 135, 138, 147, 160, 209, 225 Mann, Thomas. . . . ........ 141, 163 Manner, Jim ......... Manning, Gary .... Manning, Patrick .... Mantel, Myrna .... Manuel, Louis .... Marcell, Joyce ...... Marcuz, Dennis .... Marett, Mary ....... Markley, Kenneth .... Markley, Thomas .... Marko, Paul ....... Marlow, Roger ....... .fff143 ......223 ....158, 223 ......2i6 'ffff153 Marsh, Boyd .......... .... 2 14 Marshall, George ..... Marshall, Meredith J. .... . . . . Marshall, William .... 113 257 258 145, 271 256 232 247 238 145 271 255 . 247 257 233 247 242 271 237 247 257 250 Martell, Dave .... .... 1 41 Martell, Terry .... ..... Marteney, Mary .... ..... Martin, Alex ....... .... 1 80 Martin, Andrews .... ..... Martin, Beverly .... . . . 220 Martin, Carol ........ . .... . Martin, J. Yvonne. .. ..... .... Martin, James ...... ........... Martin, Jaunita ..... ......... 1 47 Martin, Mary ..... ..... 1 13 156 Martin, Ra .............. 146 192 Martin, Robert ................... Martin, Susan ..................... Marvin, C. Raymond ....... 75, 132, 214, 233 Marxen, Delphia .................. Masch, Sally .......... 143, 145 223 Mason, Clarence .................. Mason, James .... ............ Mason, Marlene .... ..... 1 54 225 Mason, Paul ........ ...... 1 67 Mastin, David ....... ...... 2 33 Mastropieri, P. Carl ..... I . . .232 Matheney, Sally ..... ...... 1 47 Mather, Roger ...... ....... 2 40 Mathews, Ellen ..... ..... 1 20 142 Mathews, Melinda ......... 120 209 Matile, Suzanne .... ..... 1 47 225 Matiscik, Audeen ..... ...... 1 42 Matousek, John ........ ......... Mattachione, Louie ..... ..... Matthews, Sue .......... ......... Maughan, Kathleen ........... 161 Mauk, Wayne ................ 180 Mauntler, Linda .... ..... 1 42 219 Maxwell, Don .... ...... 2 55 May, Carl ........ Mayberry, Joan ..... Mayer, Barbara ..... Mayer, Donald. . . Mays, Doug .... Mazur, Robert .... Mazzeo, Peter .... McBane, Alan ....... McBean, Susanne. ........ . McBroom. G. Sharron ...... 160 McCain, William .......... 128 McCall, Neil ........ McCarley, Janet .... McCarthy, Mike ..... McCarthy, Peter ..... McClain, Dave ............ 146 240 154 218 169 229 130 McClenathan, Patricia ..... 155 McClyre, Mike ...... McCor1nac, Anita .... McCormick-, Janice. . . McCormick, Ross .... McCormick, Saundra. McCourt, George .... McCoy, Mary Ann... McCullough, Sandra. . McDaniel, Sandra .... McDonald, Sharon. . . McDowell, Dave ..... McEwen, Carol. . .156, McEwen, David ..... McEwen, Patricia .... McGillvary, Janet .... McGinnis, Janice .... McGrath, Kathryn. . . McGrifT, Michal ..... McGuire, Raymond. . McGuire, Rozella .... McGuire, Thomas .... McKay, Alice ....... McKay, Dorothy .... McKay, Elizabeth .... McKean, Winston .... McKee, George ..... McKee, Kathleen .......... McKee, Nancy ...... McKee, Roberta ........... 233 166 235 224 '166f215f 222 144 161 247 155 . . . . . . .1.21.,. 155 226 McKelvey, William ............ McKibben, Thomas. . McKinney, Roy ..... McKitrick, Joy ...... McLaughlin, Larry.. . McLaughlin, Linda.. . McLean, Janet ...... McLean, Larry ...... 146 137 147 155 McLean, Robert ........ 75, 132 McMaster, Jeanine.. . McMillin, James .... McMillan, Shirley .... 152 155 271 154 238 218 247 247 271 247 247 271 129 140 194 247 257 271 237 226 134, 271 113 260 180 197 260 259 271 271 247 259 271 142 261 247 247 229 257 261 271 222 252 257 247 271 257 271 257 271 257 271 247 247 260 271 271 277 221 247 247 247 271 257 249 247 247 248 272 241 248 249 272 221 247 238 247 249 247 272 221 233 241 272 247 255 180 272 247 247 272 247 247 260 166 233 247 260 257 McMunigle, Michael. McNamara, Joe Raymond McNeal, Frederick. . . McNutt, Martha .... McPherson, Joy. . . McQuade, Joan .... McQuade, Kathy ..... McQuade, Mary ..... McVay, Sally ...... Meade, Anna ........ Meadows, Jo Ann .... Mears, Robert ..... Medford, James .... Meeker, Dave ..... Meeker, Joseph .... Meeker, Paul .... Megrcw, Joan ...... Mehalik, Fred ..... Mchle, R. Alan .... Mehling, David .... Mehock, Karen ...... Mehrley, R. Samuel.. Meikle, Glenn ....... Meinke, Neil Paul .... Meister, Don ........ Meister, Roy ...... Meister, Steve ..... Melchi, David ....... Mellon, Barbara ..... Mellon, James ..... Mellott, Delores .... Mendell, James .... Menter, Jane ...... Mentzer, Beth ....... Mercey, Marta ...... Meredith, Ramon .... Mericle, James ..... Merkle, Lucy ...... Merrick, J. Louann. . Merrick, San Lynn. . . Mesenburg, Reggie. . . Messecar, John ...... Messerly, Marilyn .... Metz, Arlene ........ Metzner, William .... Meyer, Carol ...... Meyer, Charles .... Meyer, Dale ....... Meyer, Herbert ...... Meyer, Kenneth. .... Meyer, Martha ...... Meyer, Terry M.. . . . . Meyers, Donna .... Meyers, Gerald .... Meyers, Gwen ..... Meyers, Ireta .... Miarer, Diane ..... Michael, Dave ..... Michalo, George ..... Michel, Marion ...... 135, 144, ffff147f ....124 ....233 1.4.3 . 122,159 Middleton, Katherine. . Middleton, Larry ..... Mielke, Donald ...... Mihalik, Sylvia ...... Mihalsky, Raymond.. Mika, Diane ......... Miles, Carole ........ Miles, Marian. . . Miles, Sharon .... Miller, Am ....... Miller, Barliara .... Miller, Betty ...... Miller, Beverly .... Miller, Carol L. ..... . Miller, Carolyn D.. . . Miller, David ........ Miller, Donald A.. . . . Miller, Edward ...... Miller, Frank D. .... . Miller, George ....... Miller, Gerald C.. . . . Miller, Harold ..... Miller, Janet E.. . . Miller, John D.. . .. Miller, Joyce M.. Miller, Larry T. .... . Miller, Lawrence K.. . Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller DdiHed Miller, Miller, Margery Ann. 155' ffffi60 .fff153 ....186 ...,.f2gJ .fff155' fffff233' Marilyn Ann....H Marilyn Kay ..... ..... Melissa ................. Nancy Kathry 11 ......... Nancy Rose ...... ..... Pegge ......... Polly ....... 140,247 .75,163, 236,257 226f 155 247 260 247 . . . .247 . . . .219 . . . .272 260 247 257 272 249 159, 156, 160, 233 128,239 ....234 ....249 U..221 155,257 157, 256, 242, 272 257 272 257 247 261 130 168 249 272 224 140 112 272 147 225,272 216,260 .:..236 ....249 167,272 220,272 218,272 ....113 ....249 216,272 166,257 237,260 140,166 ....249 ....249 236,272 180,249 147,272 ....249 ....249 229,272 156,260 ....249 156,256 ....112 ....247 ....113 220,272 ....249 231,272 ....257 157,232 149,249 ....249 ....161 249,253 ....144 222,256 226,272 168,249 ....260 ....249 ....233 ....230 ....249 ....249 161f 12L 168 237 249 249 256 249 256 ,256 188,259 121,247 166,256 216,257 ....249 155 256 145,257 219 ......249 MILE-maker and SUPER-M Gasolines V. E. P. Motor Oil Marafuel Heating Oil THE OHIO on COMPANY Miller, Radonna .... Miller, Robert H.. . . Miller, Robert J.. . . . Miller, Rodney J.. . . Miller, Roger W... . . Miller, Ronald D .... Miller, Sara Lynn ,... 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Ronald .......... 163 145' .250 155 152, 149' 155j 194, 14if 123f 129 155 . 1.5.6 . 121' 137 230, 237, 147, 219 153 221, 165 166, 229 16L 259 155 232 124 216 233, 147 155 251 226 231 155 153 153 216 155 153 147 198 214 145 153 218 226 215 145 155 151 232 155 138 241 129 145 219 241 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 250 261 275 256 275 275 265 235 256 249 256 275 113 261 251 256 251 275 256 145 225 250 250 221 249 166 275 238 217 250 256 255 250 159 255 250 250 27 5 250 238 250 122 275 275 275 239 275 275 145 251 251 275 2 18 251 140 257 137 250 250 248 233 248 240 256 153 250 252 275 145 250 275 249 256 261 275 257 261 257 251 256 25 1 248 216 250 240 252 180 247 250 222 276 144 156 252 250 261 Shearer, Donald .... Shedd, Linda ....... Sheehan, j. Robert ............. Sheely, Sue Anne ............... Sheets, Barbara ....... 140, 156. Sheets, Larry .................. Sheffler, Thomas .... Sheilin, Terry ..... Shelley, Gloria .... Shelt, Larry ...... Shepard, janet .... Shepard, Mary .... Sheperd, Carl ....... Shepherd, H. joe ............... Sheridan, Patrick .......... 146, Sherlc, john ........ Sherman, Barbara ......... 153, Sherman, Gary ........ ........ Sherman, Lawrence .... ...... Sherwood, Carol ....... . . Sherwood, Robert ..... Shick, Beverly ...... Shields, Patricia .... Shimits, Phillip ..... Shine, Larry ........ Shirkey, Barbara .... Shirkey, Ed ...... Shock, Robert ...,.. fffff214j Shoemaker, Ann, ............... Shollenberger, Marj ............ Shollenberger, William .......... Shoop, Beverly ........ 143, 158, Short, Earl .................... Short, Thomas ...... Shotka, Coralee ...... Showalter, Marjorie. . Shreve, Donald ...... Shriner, james ................. Shroyer, judy ..... 133 Shroyer, Marlene ..... Shuck, William ....... Shuev, Eugene ...... Shuflrelton, Bob ..... Shullo, john ......... Shumaker, Hal ....... Shumaker, Marlene. . . Shumaker, Melanie. . . Sickafoose, Steve ..... Sidaway, Nancy .... Sidner, Ellen ...... Sidner, Mary ..... Sidwell, Dia11a .... Siebeneclc, joyce .... Sieber, john Allan .... Siebert, Les ......... Siefke, Thomas. . . Siegel, Nelson .... Sieger, joan ............... Siegfried, Brenda ...... 138, ,145,160, .ffff152' Sievert, judith ............. Sievert, Marles ...... Sijan, William .... Sikora, Louis ..... Siler, George ........ Siler, Nancy .......... . . Simko, Bernadette .... Simmermacher, Gay ........ Simmons, Carol ...... . . . . . Simmons, David .... Simms, Eugene ..... Simodi, Sandra. . . Simon, Lois .... Simon, Marge .... Simon, Mary ..... Simon, Niklyn .... Simons, Carol ..... 145 129 141f 1 1 Simonton, james ...... . . Simonton, Thomas. . . . Simpson, james ..... Sim son, Roy ......... .... Sindjyla, Raymond .... Sines, Lee .......... Sir, Harry .' ....... Sirak, William .... Sisson, Patricia ..... Skaggs, Betty ..... Skarl, Susen ...... Skobler, Kathryn .... Slack, Duane ..... Slagle, janet .... Slane, Sharon ..... Slate, Carol ..... Slater, james ..... Slawson, Robert ..... Slebos, joan ...... Slocum, Larry .... fffff147f fffff141f 229 246 141 235 214 197 225 144 123 123 242 224 225 153 246 221 147 162 153 141 225 230 229 167 221 151 144 145 149 222 145 219 155 146 151 153 155 229 135 154, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 276 253 250 260 248 249 250 276 256 250 142 250 187 241 296 276 255 250 251 276 276 156 250 250 234 249 246 238 256 256 276 260 260 251 220 1 1 3 250 248 276 276 230 259 235 257 251 247 251 141 276 1 13 25 1 251 251 276 129 276 251 251 276 256 249 276 251 251 251 224 226 276 237 276 252 255 218 256 253 251 240 251 276 257 240 1 58 276 251 276 250 252 256 260 256 25 1 248 276 231 248 153 Slorp, Slupe, Slygh. Lee ....... Donald .... johanna .... Smet, Rosemary. . . Smetana, Elizabeth .... Smetana, Katherine ........ Smetzer, Gerald .... Smik, janet ....... Smith, Smith, Alan ...... Ann ....... Smith, Betsy ...... Smith, Carol jean.. Smith, Carole ..... Smith, Carolyn. . . Smith, Charles .... Smith, David .... Smith, Diane ...... Smith, Donald ..... Smith, Edson .... Smith, Edward .... Smith, Elbert ..... Smith, Ellen ..... Smith, Emma ..... Smith, Gary ..... Smith, Gerry .... Smith, james .... Smith, Smith, Smith, jane ....... jerry ...... joan .......... Smith, judith Ann. ....140, ........142 155 155 .....143 153 Smith, La Mar ..... ........ Smith, Larry .................. Smith, Margaret ........... 135 Smith, Marilyn ........ 145, 154 Smith, Marilyn Sue ............. Smith, Martha ............... Smith, Mary ....,.,, .,.,, 1 28 Smith, Maureen... ...... Smith, Melvin. . . .... Smith, Milton. .. .... .... Smith, Patrick ..... .......... Smith, Rebecca ........ 147, 160 Smith, Richard ................ Smith, Richard Lee ............. Smith, Robert ...... ....... Smith, Robin ..... ......... Smith, Sally Lou .... ..... 1 43 Smith, Sara Kay .... ...... Smith, Sharon A.. . . ...... Smith, Sharon ..,. ......... Smith, Suzanne .... ...,. 2 15 Smith, Terry ..... ....... Smith, Timothy .... .... Smith, Vernetta ..... .... Smith, Vivienne ..... ..... Smolik, john ..... ....... Snider, Fred ..... ..... 1 52 Snider, james ..... ....... Snodgrass, judith. . . . . . . . . Snow, William ...... ......... Snowe, Barbara ...... ..... 1 53 Snyder, Dee ...... ....... Snyder, james ..... .... Snyder, Larry ..... .... Snyder, Linda ..... ...... Snyder, Lynn ...... ..,..... Snyder, Paula ..... ..... 1 42 Snyder, Peter ..... ...... Snyder, Robert ...... ..... Snyder, Robert B... . Snyder, Sandra Sue .... Snyder William ..... .. Sobiech, Sandra .... Sockrider, Mary An Solomon, judy .... Solosky, Barbara.. Sommer, Donald. . Sotu, Diane ....... Southworth, Roger. Spathe, Lynda ................. Speakman, David. Specht, Donald, . . Specht, Thomas. . . Spelder, Robert. . . Spencer, judith. . . Spencer, Leonard. . Sperry, Spicer, Sandra ..... 11 .... .. 133'145' Loren ..... . . Spilewski, joseph. . Spinn, Spitler, Barbara .... Pat ........ e, La Donna .... Spivey, Gary ..... Spreng, jay ......... Springborn, Linda. Sproule, Willard... Spitnal 160, . . 144 151 220 242 218 145 225 224 155 192 155 229 144 145 155 153 129 155 235 230 218 225 221 223 229 155 225 241 155 232 220 155 211 223 140 139 219 155 145 1 ,257 231 250 255 247 . 247 276 256 229 250 221 276 276 251 276 249 252 276 144 260 228 247 251 235 161 256 219 260 276 256 235 180 261 276 261 218 276 251 260 257 261 256 249 229 276 220 276 260 276 1 13 260 257 261 276 251 276 276 251 25 1 256 255 251 257 25 1 251 277 252 251 250 240 260 136 251 277 156 256 257 260 250 277 251 158 250 238 251 251 222 256 277 260 260 156 141 255 217 252 Complete Athletic And Trophy Supplies CO-I'I1aI1ageI'S Walt Householder-Tom Blach Bee Gee Athletic Equipment Co. Creating M MERIN STUDIOS S Distinctive Photography Phlladelphla 7, Pennsylvania 136 N. Main Street Phone 37712 Sprunk, Thomas. . . . . . . . 141 Sterling, Mary .... 161, 247 Stubbs, Carol ..... , , , , , , , ,216 Srb, Carol .......,.. . . 152 252 Sterling, Roger .... . . . 236 Stubbs, Patricia ..... ..,, 1 47 160 Staadeeker, Albert ..... ..... 2 52 Stevens, David .... . . . 153 Stuckey, Darwin ...... .,,,, ' .159 Stafford, Lois ....... ..... 2 77 Stever, joanne .... . . . 260 Stuckman, Ralph ...... .......... 2 35 Stagg, james ...... ........ 1 88 230 Stewart, Marsha. . 155 257 Studebaker, David ..,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 2 51 Stahl, Koreen ..... .......... 1 37 169 Stewart, Mary .... 152, 155 Studer, Alan .............. 138 180 257 Staidle, Beverly ....... 138, 147, 218 277 Stewart, Nancy. . , . . . 222 Studer, Kenneth .............. ,. . . .3248 Stallter, Mary ............. 215, 226 277 Steyer, joseph. .. 153 255 Stumpo, Fredric .... 75, 136, 165, 238 259 Stamatis, Elaine .......... ' ........ 252 Stickler, David .... . . . 242 Sukalac, joan Marie ............ 158, 252 smack, Geraldine ..,............,. 255 saciaer, lawrence ...... ,... 2 52 sukup, Joe .......,.. ........... ' .241 Stanford, Connie ..... ..... 1 54, 222 277 Stilller, Barbara... . . . 250 Sullivan, A1111 ,,,,,,, l - , .216 255 Stang, Nora ...... .......... 2 60 Stifficr, Wayne .... . . . 252 Sullivan, Maureen.. . . . . . .3252 Stange, Donald. . . ........ 277 Stiglin, Frank .... 230 261 Summers, Art ..... . . , ,257 Stange, Lois ...... ...... . . . 277 Stilwell, Maxine... . . . 250 Surrell, Denny .... . . , , , , , , , ,240 Stanko, Barbara .... .... 2 24 277 Stiner, judith .... . . . 251 Sutch, Patricia ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Stannard, Gary. . . ....... 233 Stinson, Sally ..... . . . 219 Snter, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . , -156 Stannert, jane ..... .... 1 49 255 Stith, Barbara .... . . . 252 S11therl1111d,'Kaye ,,,,,,,,,, 154' 219 260 Stapleton. james .... .......... 2 50 Stock, Barbara .... . . . 248 Sutton, Carole ...... ....... 1 44: 226 Stapley, Vincent .... ............ 1 57 Stockdale. Linda. . . . . 260 Swade, Kenneth ..... ...... 1 87, 257 Starinsky, joan .... ..... 1 54, 155 260 Stockwell, james.. 239 260 Swagler, 103,11 Paula ,,,, ,..,.. 2 53 Starinsky, William. .......... 249 Stoltz, james ..... 159 252 Swart, Jeannine ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 49 Stark, Suzanne .... .... 2 16 260 St0l1C, LllClllS ---- 141 236 Swartzlander, Mary .... ........ 1 58 Starling, Mary ...... ....... 2 52 Stone, Sharon .... . . . 255 Swayze, jay ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 41 252 Starritt, joseph ............... 238 277 Stoner, Helen .... . . . 145 Sweda John .,.... A ' 230 Starkweather, Robert .......... 159 277 Story, james .... 141 252 Swecngy Maureen' 247 Stash, janet ...... ' ..,. 142, 209, 222 260 Stover, Donald. . . 153 235 Sw ' S ' '221 Stavnicky, Larry .................. 257 Stover, Virginia. . . . . . 248 S eeqey' usan ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Stearns, Betty ....... ..... 1 28, 224 255 Stover, William. . . . . . 153 wfietmg' Roger ' ' ' '197 Stebleton, Larry .... .......... 1 53 Straley, Barbara. . . . . 248 Swfgarti Slfaron '--'--- 138, 145, 147, 222 Steel, David ...... ........ 2 55 Strasen, Eric ...... . . . 252 Swghart, RICl1i1l'Cl .--..--.--..-...... 251 Steen, Nancy ....... . . . 137 Strausbaugh, Dean ..... ........ 2 52 Swulehart, Gary .... ............. 2 60 Steensen, Gayle .... . . . 252 Strause, Rpnald. .. 158 234 Swinehart, Robert .... ..... . . .257 Stefan, Dolores. . . . . . 252 Strauss, Richard. . . . . 232 Swinglc, H. james. . .. . . . .140, 259 Steffen, Linda ....... ..... 2 19 Strayer, Donald... 120 Switzer Bette Jo ..,- 158 255 Steidtmann, james .... ....... 2 33 Strayer, Patricia. . 155 255 Swoggei. Janice 155' 217 Steiger, Gary ....... . . .157 235 Streeter, Clarence. . . . 255 S O if h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 23 Steince, Douglas .... ..... 2 57 Steinicke, jack .... 197 qw pe' E la ' ' 8 Steinman, Dave ........ Z .......... 233 Strilif, Diana ...... 217 256 ' Zabo' C ar GS Carl ' 1 61 Steller, W. L. ..................... 197 Strine, Sharon L... . . . 252 Szabo, John '----- ' - - - - - -252 sreiiers, Thomas. . .121, 144, 155, 239 257 strong, sandra .... ... 247 Swkovltsr Robert -.--- ..... . H257 Stemple, Carol ................. 142 220 Stroud, Ellen ..... 166 256 Slenfpetefyy Sandra ----- ---- 1 47, 252 Stenger, Peg ..... ................ 2 47 Strumbel, Barbara ...... .......... 22 0 Szunyogh, Carol ..... .... 1 40, 168 317 .T. Tabar, Barbara ....,., .... 2 26 Tabler, David ...... .... 2 52 Tacker, Pat ,......... ,... 1 47 Tadych, jean Marie ..... .... 2 20 Taggart, jan B. ............,....... 149 Taglialerri, David ............. 241 257 Taller, Robert ......... 187, 194. 232 260 Tallman, Dorothy .............. 225 260 Tank, Sandra ....... ......... 1 53 158 Tanner, David ........ ........ 2 38 Tattersall, Richard .... .... 1 99 260 Taylor, Michael ....... ..... 2 51 Taylor, Robert .......... ...... 2 52 Tebbe, Eugene james ............... 249 Tedrow, Fred ............... . . .122 159 Teeter, Carol ...................... 221 Tengel, Patricia.. .135, 143, 158, 226 260 Terrell, Sandra ..................... 252 Thayer, janice Nan .... I ........ 220 255 Theis, Edward ....., ...... 2 51 Thiebaut, Thomas. . . ...... 259 Thiel, Paul ......... .... 2 32 256 Thobe, Patricia Ann. ...... 252 Thomas Arthur ..... .... 2 51 Thomas Emma ..... ...... 1 42 Thomas Evan ..... .... 2 38 278 Thomas Helen .... .... l 66 252 Thomas, jean ..... ...... 1 47 Thomas, joan ..,.. ........ 2 55 Thomas, judy ...... .... 1 60 219 Thomas Marilyn. . . .... 222 255 Thomas Nancy ..... ......-. 2 25 Thomas Ronald ...,.. .... 1 53 278 Thomas, Sue Ann. . . ,.... .140 Thomasy, Lawrence ..... . ....... 146 Thompsett, janet ..... .... 1 52 252 Thompson, Everett .... ...... 2 57 Thompson, julia .... .... 2 18 Thompson, Lois. . . . . . .260 Thornhill, David .... .... 2 78 Thurmond, Nate .... ...... 1 86 Thurston, Laurane .... .... 1 61 251 Thurston, Lowell .... ..,...... 2 31 Thutach, Tom ...... ....... 1 59, 257 Tibbits, Clark ..... ..... 1 24, 238, 255 Tice, Richard ..... ..... 1 53, 232, 278 Tieman, judith ..... .... 1 38, 147, 149, 215, 221, 261 Tietje, Wanda Lou ............. 168, 251 Tille, Carolyn ............. 135, 137, 220 Tiller, Edward ........ 159, 214, 232, 259 Tinnerman, joyce. . . ........ 145, 154, 209, 216, Ti pin, Sally ..... ........... Tigton, Sharon .... .......... 2 50 Tipton, Terrell .... ...... 2 55 Titus, john ....... ....... - .257 Tober, jeannette .... .... 1 58 251 Tobias, Donald. . . ..... .248 Todd, April ..... .... 1 55 256 Todd, Larry ..... ..... 2 52 Todd, Peter ..... . . . 229 Tokarcik, john .... .... 2 51 Tolbert, Louise ..... .......... 2 47 Tolerton, Charles. . . ....... 236 278 Tooman, Peggy .................... 255 Topolski, Barbara ......... 153, 219 278 Torgler, james ...... ........... 1 92 Toth, Carol ....... .... 7 5, 209 222 Toth, Phyllis ....... ..... 2 23 260 Toth, Rita jean ..... ........ 2 52 Tovey, janice ..... .... 1 28 169 Towey, janice .... ...... 2 51 Tracy, Donald .... .... 2 57 Tracy, Terry .... ...... 2 53 Train, Dennis ..... ........ 2 33 Traub, Elaine ..... .... 1 58 256 Traver, Gary ...... .... 1 40 159 Travis, Edward ..... ..... 1 80 Traxler, Nancy .... .... 2 26, 278 Trebilcock, Betty. . . .... . 252 Tredway, Donald. . . Treece, Linda ....... Trembour, Richard .... Troester, Diane ..... T ropiano, Kay .... Trost, jayne ...... Trotter, joan ....... Troutner, Karen .... Trowbridge, Keith .... Troxell, Carole ...... Trudeau, Nancy .... Tucci, Robert ....... Tucker, Edward ..... Tuggle, jean ...... f .' f .175 .....160, 21.9 1 251 260 237 251 256 278 224 143 132 255 224 257 251 255 Tunnell, Archie .... Turk, joyce A1111 .... Turner, Rosemary .... Tusin, Albert ...... Tuttle, Robert ..... 'I waddle anet '12s 180 224 251 141 278 113 256 ' . ,j ...... , Tyler, judith Anne ..... ..., 2 23 -U- Uhl, Barbara ......... ...... 2 22 Uhrin, janet ...... ... .... 160 218 Ulrey, Nancy ......... .... 1 58 251 Underwood, Larry ................. 168 Underwood, Marjorie .............. 255 Unguary, joe ..................... 199 Unsworth, Donald ..... 129, 158 229 278 Unverferth, Ann .................. 278 Urban, Maxine ..... ............ 2 52 Usalis, jean ..... . . . . . 250 -V- Vaccariello, Carol .......... 1-45, 154 224 Valentine, Sarah ...... .......... 2 49 Van Aman, Marilyn ..... ........ 2 48 Van Atta, Ann ........ .... 1 58 252 Van Buren, Dixie .... ............ 2 22 Vance, joan ...................... 256 Vandervort, Fred .... .............. 2 30 Van Deventer, jim .... 129 152, 235 259 Vanek, Tim ...................... 240 Van Lieu, Ronald ................. 161 Van Meter, Shelly .... ..... 2 56 Vannett, Robert ..... ...... 1 97 Van Osdel, Patricia ...... ........ 2 51 Van Scoyoc, jean11ette ......... 140 153 Van Tassel, janet ....... ...... 2 49 Van Tassel, Susan .... ..... 1 55 Van Winkle, Robert ..... ...... 2 33 Vargo, Elaine ........ ........ 1 60 Vargo, Sylvia ........ .... 1 21 219 Varolrella, jim ..,.. ...... 1 13 Varouse, Frances ..... ..... 2 56 Varro, john ....... ..... 2 49 Vaughn, Lloyd ..... ...... 2 49 Veitch, Thomas .... .... 1 53 260 Veitel, Kenneth ...... ........ 2 51 Verba, Loretta ......... .... 1 40 251 Vermillion, Nancy .... ...... 2 51. Vespoli, james ....... ........ 2 32 Vidra, Nancy ...... .... 1 55 257 Villwock, jim ...... ...... 2 31 Vincent, Paul ........ ...... 2 32 Vines, Margaret ...... ........ 1 47 Virag, janice ...... .... 1 55 158 Virostek, Paul ..... ........ 2 52 Vitale, judith .... .... 2 19 256 Vogel, Linda ....... ........ 2 48 Vogel, Paul .......... .... 1 46 192 Voggenthaler, Alan. . . .... 188 231 Vojir, james ....... ...... 2 53 Voll, Marilyn .............,....... 154 Vonalt, Merrice .................,. 260 Voneman, jane .... 143, 153, 158,215 218 Von Graeve, Marion ............... 224 Vosmer, Linda ............ ...... 2 51 Voss, judy .......... ........ 2 25 Vura, Richard ......... .... 1 80 260 -W- Wade, Lola .......... .......... 2 52 Wadsworth, Brenda ........... 155, 256 Wadsworth, joan ..... .... 1 47, 221 256 Wagenknecht, Erwin .............. 235 Wagner, Bruce ......... .... 1 42 259 Wagner, Donald ..... ..., 1 68, 252 Wagner, joan. .l .... ...... 2 48 Wagner, john. . . ....... 157 248 Wagner, Lee ....... ............. 2 78 Waite, Katherine ...... 137, 145 221 278 Wakat, Marshall .............. 168 247 Wakefield, Nancy ..... ............ 2 52 Walek, Wilma jean... ....... . 278 Walker, janice ....... .... 2 16 278 Walker, jean ...... . ......... 259 Walker, joyce ....... ....... 1 47 160 Walker, Kenneth .... .... 1 53 240 278 Walker, Linda ..............., .... 2 47 Walker, Marilyn ...... .... 1 55 218 278 Walker, Mary Carolyn ............. 248 Walker, Richard ........ ........ 2 78 Wallace, james ...... ........ 2 60 Wallace, Richard E.. . . . . 153, 214, 241. 278 Wallace, Richard W.. . . . Wallace, Ronald. . . 1fVallace, William. . . Walls, Marvin Dane .... 1Valsh, Barry ........ Walter, jane ....... Walter, judith ..... Walter, Mary Alice ..... 1Valters, james ...... VVa lters, Wal te rs, Walters Walters: Walters, Walters, Wamme joe ....... Neal ...... Richard. . . Sue .............. Wayne ............ William ...... 146, s, Earl ............. VVank, Wa rd, Wa rd, Ward , Ward , Wa rd, Wa rd, Ward, Wa rd, joAnne ..... Carol ..... Gwen. . . james. . . janet .... joan .... judith ..... Meryin. . . Robin ....... Wardell, Kenneth .... Warner, Charles .... Warner, Frances. . . Warren, james ...... Warren, Patricia .... Washburn, William. . Washington, joyce. . Wasserman, james. . Wasserman, Kathleen ....... Wassink, Harold ..... Wassner, Phyllis .... Waters, Barbara .... Watkins, Barbara .... Watson, Barbara .... Watton, jerry ...... Waye, Catherine ..... Wead, Edward ..... Weardahl, Marian .... Weaver, Gary ...,.. Weaver, Karen. .. Weaver, Linda ..... VVebb, Charles .... . 145 ' 167 147 ' 141 146 1114 ' 132 Webb, Sharon ......... 153, 158, Weber, Carole ..,. ....... Weber, Neil ....... Weber, Robert ..... Weber, Roger .... Webster, Dale ...... Wechter, Nancy .... Weedon, judith .... Weibel, Ralph .... Weible, Suzanne. . . VVeiler, Nancy ..... Weingartner, jane .... Weirick, Barbara ..... ..... Weis, Gerald ....... Weiser, Barbe .... Weiser, Gwen .............. 142, Weisgerber, David ..... 135, 139, Weisgerber, Robert ....... , ...... Weisgerber, Thomas ...... ..... . Weisheit, john ......... Weisman, Susan .... Weiss, George ..... Weitzel, janice .... Welch, Cletus ...... Weller, Edward .... Wellman, G11y .... Wells, john ...... Wells, Robert ...... Welter, Suzanne .... Weltmer, Carolyn. . Welty, Gene ......... Wendling, Gerald .... Wenning, judith ..... Wentz, Diana ...... Weske, Barbara. . . . Westfall, Herbert ..... Weyrick, Sandra ..... 159,' Whalen, Kenneth .... ..... Wheedon, judith ..... ...... Wheelock, Nancy ..... .... Wheland, Tom .... I . Whetstone, jack. . . White, Charles ..... White, David ...... White, Dianne ..... White, Donna .... White, Doris ..... White, Mary ..... White, Ralph .... 121, 153 1152 156 128 240 154 225 159 149 238 147 226 230 1215 155 162 226 140 222 147 145 235 162 147 237 .75 158 216 147 159 147 232 149 139 233 155 152 226, 142, 219 A 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 0 I , 242 251 278 255 240 147 218 247 278 241 251 251 278 251 278 257 251 156 160 278 144 252 252 180 278 278 259 113 229 278 167 248 251 121 278 251 278 223 256 278 218 240 224 278 255 251 247 224 247 257 253 278 238 252 219 192 251 251 250 251 247 256 256 278 159 25 1 237 251 167 252 257 185 252 256 238 279 218 279 256 256 251 256 185 251 180 259 226 159 259 251 251 113 279 279 279 180 279 279 White, Sue ......... White, Warren ...... Whitehead, Robert. . Whitely, Janet ,..... Whitman, Miriam. . . Whiteman, Patricia. . Whitford, Judith .... Whitney, Frances .... Whittaker, Dona Rae .... Wholf, Thomas ..... Wichman, John.. Wick, Ronda .,..... Wickert, Barbara .... Widen, Don ........ Wiemann, James .... Wiener, Linda ...... Wilderinuth, Ted .... Wiles, Norma ...... Wilkens, James ..... Willey, Stephen ..... Willford, Eldon.. . Hi...-..155, Williams, Alfred .... Williams, Ben ..,.. Williams, Bobby .... Williams, Don ..... Williams, Gail ..... Williams, Janet ..... Williams, Kay ......... Williams, Marcia ......... Williams, Mary Alice ..... Williams, Ronald ....... Williams, Scott ..... 5 . . Williams, Shirley ..... . . Williams, Susan ...... Williams, Thomas. . . Williamson, Joan .... Wills, Sally ........ Wilsey, Marelese ..... . . Wilson, Bonnie ...... .... Wilson, David ............. Wilson, Davilyn ........... Wilson, Eugene .... 75, 129, Wilson, James ............. Wilson, Judith .... Wilson Melinda .... Wilson Nancy ...... Wilson Patricia ...... Wilson, Rosemary .... Wilson, VVilliam .... Wilt, Nancy ........ 147 166 149 229 232 142 161 233 141 141 155 161 216 225 235 219 156 141 149 132 242 226 v 1 v 1 1 l 1 1 Wilt, Sara .......... . .... 147 Winchester, Mark .... ...... Windiseh, Paul ..... Wink, Robert ...... Winkhart, Jack .... Winkler, Ann ....... Winner, Marlene .................. Winstanley, David .,........... Winter, Diane ......... 135, 145, 2645 Winter, Greg ..................... Winter, Mary Lynne .............. Winyard, Norman ...... ...... Wirt, Edwin ......... . . .152, 168 1 113 141 141 256 279 251 251 256 279 259 259 217 .217 279 240 222 251 251 279 251 194 251 257 25 1 226 259 251 209 180 230 256 256 279 251 256 260 25 1 161 247 136 279 256 247 247 217 279 25 1 236 279 250 238 247 259 279 247 158 247 219 157 219 279 257 Wise, Jerome .... Wise, Marie ..... Wise, Ronald ..... Wiseman, Phillip. . . Wiseman, Sandra. . 'f f f .'144,' Wisniewski, Florian. . . . . . . . . . Wisnicwskl, Patricia ..... ..... Wisokay, Beverly. . Witherow, Carl .... Witherow, Donna. . Withers, Sandra .... Witman, Robert. . . Witte, Michael. . . . Witten, Thomas... Wittes, Don ....... Wittes, Dorothy. . . Wittwer, Paul ..... Witzman, Caroline. Wobser, David .... . ..... 1.42, . Wolanin, Mary Ann ..... ..... Wolf, Betty Lou. . . Wolf, Beverly Ann. Wolf, Wolf, Frances ...... Robert ..... Wolfe, Carol ..... Wolfe, Coe ........ Wolfe, Marjorie .... Wolfe, Nancy ...... Wolfe, Robert .... Wolfe, Terry ...... Wolfe, Thomas .... Wolfe, Virginia .... Wolfe r, Roberta ....... 142, Wolff, Qerald ...... Wolle Woo, 143 nzler, Beverly ............. Yuk Lun ..... Wood, Emil ....... Wood, Mary Kay. . Woodard, James. . . Woodard, William ......... 153 Woodlock, Donald ..... . . . Woodrome, James. . WoodrulT, Marion.. Woody, Joyce Ann. Woofter, Karen .... Woofter, Marion. . . Workman, Donna. . Workman, Carolyn. Worstell, Roberta. . Wright, Alice ...... Wright, Andrew .... Wright, David ..... Wright, Karen J.. . Wright, Karen Sue. Wyant, Thomas .... Wymar, Benno ..... Wynant, Lynn .... Yacenda, Lynne .... Yackee, Lynn ..... Yackel, Barbara. . . Yannitell, Thomas. Yanuzzi, Karl ...... 128 224 102, 160 247 260 1 13 252 279 259 247 259 247 160 224 251 250 257 279 279 153 247 257 216 256 279 251 242 256 249 250 222 242 253 247 247 259 1 45 256 247 137 250 235 279 235 279 259 251 251 247 251 155 256 256 279 257 256 209 237 140 279 222 256 279 247 247 Yawberg, Karis .... .... 1 54, 258 Ycckley, James ...... ..... 1 38 279 Yockey, Joyce Jean ..... ........ 2 47 Yocum, Marilynn .... ...... 2 18, 258 Yoder, Leon ....... 167, 235, 259 Yoder, Loren Ray ......... 167, 23-1, 259 Yoe, Marlene .................. 153, 279 Yohey, Marjorie.. .153, 156 160 218 261 Young, Charles ................... 145 Young, David .................... 123 Young, Dean ...... ...... 2 40 Young, James . . ...... . . 180 Young, Mary ..... .... 2 21, 259 Young, Nancy. . . . .1 ..... . . 256 Young, Pat ...... ........... 2 -48 Young, Phil ........ .... 1 55 169, 259 Young, Richard .... .......... 1 80 Young, Stanley ...... ........ 2 36 Youskievicz, Louis ..... .... 1 80 257 -Z- Zadell, Frank ...... ........ 2 51 Zalirau, Shirley ...... ..... 2 24 279 Zajkowski, Myron .... ..... 2 36 256 Zak, Jim .......... ...... 1 85 Zaller, Linda ....... ...... 2 47 Zamcheck, Franklin .... ........ 1 87 Zander, Margery ..... ..... 1 55 279 Zawojski, Steve .... ........ 2 47 Zaylor, David ....... .... 2 42 279 Zechar, Elizabeth .... ...... 2 25 Zeeb, Linda ....... .... 2 47 Zeigler, Carolyn .... .... 2 79 Zeigler, Gloria ..... ............. 1 61 Zekany, Margaret .............. 225 256 Zell, John .......... 168 235 259 Zidek, Lois ...... ............... 2 47 Ziegler, John ...................... 247 Ziegler, Kay .......... 155, 156 223 260 Ziems, Fred .................. 146 253 Zimmer, Barbara .......... 149 222 279 Zimmer, Herbert ..... ........ 2 47 Zimmer, Mary ....... ........ 2 21 256 Zimmer, Peter .............. 75 238, 256 Zimmerman, Craig ................ 247 Zimmerman, Kurt. . . 214, 230, 279 Zimmerman, Lee ................... 279 Zimmerman, Marcia ....... 133, 135, 137, 162, 219 279 Zimmerman, Mary Beth ........... 279 Zimmerman, Nita .................. 259 Zimpfer, Robert ........... 132, 180 279 Zingales, Albert .... ........ 2 47 Zito, John ....... ........ 2 57 Zivick, Joyce ...... ........ 2 59 Znidarsic, Joanne .... ...... 1 54 256 Zoz, Ronald ........ 144, 241 279 Zuber, Nancy ..... ...... 1 28 247 Zulch, Jerry .... ...... 2 30 Zulch, John ...... .... 2 30 Zundel, Patricia. . .... 142 Zura, Daniel ....... .... 2 59 Zuranski, Faith .... ..... 2 47 Zuspan, June .... ..... 2 79 ' ,1-56s3f7'Y.E- 15 uf-f , - ivrlqiifaiiem V,r,a,fv,1m,,R:g,,l 'Z , 1 K .62 gf . . , .,:. .EM-1. ffm, . 61,521 5,9423 W 62915: Q.. 12 '-f5Q'.ggi'f y,,Q'5fir 5 L., fgxy' i'.Jpfw95.Qj:fg, ., - we . iwifiw V .eii'.z'2.f2.f3.,gz6axff1 ,Km ..,.,,,,a ,J . , V, 59' Q- . 1 1 . ,wh-A N 1, Y ., iz, ,yy It 4515. 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