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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1961 volume:

1961 I .PL 7. 1.1 f. STAFF THOMAS J. STELLERS, Executive Editor NATALIE BURICH, Managing Editor KEN E. COOPER, Business Manager JOSEPH R. RYAN, Photo Editor JAMES R. GORDON, Adviser PROFILE OF BGS U ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS LIVING CLASSES INDEX 4 60 114 168 198 236 270 , jv N ,ff 1 H 1: M-vw I. MJ ' w , H ,.,.....W H4 Hn V. . I V I If Nr, WA ' wma A 4, Ju X: ,xf'Vf!! K 5 -4V..M,-'fu ,mm V Q- I I- W ' ' K 4 ne , X ' ii! Yu . BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 'fa - ,A A-L' WHILE SOME were nesting, others were changing classes. BGSU Includes For Education, Skills, With Friends MIXED EMOTIONS on the faces of these fans make it hard to tell exactly who is scoring points during a BG game. Student Profile l f he students long hours were spent With education being the main goa o t , g preparing for daily assignments, special projects, and exams. Commonplace scenes pictured students studying in many places at all times of the day and night. Studying facilities varied from dormitory rooms to dining halls, and l . d the from the library to the colorful atmosphere of promenade ounge an browsing room. Recreation and social life played an important role in the lives of the students. Intramurals, dances, campus movies, and plays offered opportunities for relaxation, but the most popular pastime was nesting with friends. LECTURES ARE a favorite method of teaching. Here, Dr. Gilbert Abcarian lectures to a political science class. 3' F ll fa SOUTHERN GATE to the Inner Campus. Without Buildings the Profile Would Have Been Incomplete 1' If-Ji 3? PROUT CHAPEIJS steeple and a lamp post-two familiar Slghts which stand out distinctively amidst surrounding trees. Buildings Without buildings, the profile of the University would have been incomplete-the common meeting place of the student and the instructor would have been missing. Buildings formed the profile of the University against the rising and setting sun. The beauty of the Inner Campus, framed by the buildings, was an impressive sight to both students and visitors. Overman Hall, the Home Economics Building, Me- morial Hall, and the Menls Residence Center added to the profile in both height and beauty. And, new landmarks gave the instructors, the students, and vis- itors a glimpse into the exciting life of a growing University. THE RISING sun casts mysterious shadows through the trees and the early morning mist onto the Inner Campus. DR. MILFORD LOUGHEED demonstrates the use of a new microscope in examining a rhin slice of a mineral. PROGRAMS of the Reading Center, directed by Dr. Martha Weber, aid many students in reading improvements. 'ki Faculty Members Helped Us Learn . Through the efforts of the faculty members, students received instruction in courses and guidance in research projects. Areas in which the student was particularly talented were brought to his attention through the efforts of the instructor. . Often instructors were responsible for placing students in outside J0lDS for greater experience in their field of study. At times assignments, research projects, and exams piled up, but each in some way aided the goal of a higher education. Through the efforts of the instructors, these activities were planned with a Purpose and desired result in mind. 'Iihrough the efforts of the instructors, the doors to a better way of life, providing each student with new goals in life, were made possible. ER. BERNARD QUNDLACH, through use of a magnetic Oafd, presents a discussion of the binary system. E ei 5 Z 3 if l PROFESSOR .JOSEPH HIMMEL instructs a student in the cord progressions and polyrhythms of a new Score, Student Activities Although preparation for lessons took many hours, many students found time to participate in other ac- tivities. Many participated actively in the production of special events. Through the efforts of student committees, Artist Series and dances were planned. Others practiced long hours for campus major productions. Then, there were the students responsible for putting out the B-G News and the Key, iworking far into the early hours of the morning. STUDENT WORK took many forms. Here Jim Magsig practices on the piano in the Union's Grand Ballroom. 'COMMON HOUR saw the Air Force ROTC on parade. , Xxhyr Q h ,, 1 ..t.t.,,.,,i..,,., f -- WWW W .M-W.. N.. '- . , 5 ,I M ,milf X ,A ,, .,4:.,.....,. -- gl 9'i a ' x , t A . Nl . I 4,4 V -. A, ,x . , I, V lain.- ' ' l fl U l ,X , wt w' 4 I s l J j 1 ff .,,xe ' X 5:4 X f A , n ' Xing: - , ff! A , eque- 4. . X Lv , l ,,,,, ,, r ., Y , 'Q at N. l A 1 N I lift Kvxs BERN IE CASEY and Clarence Mason demonstrated talent and skill off the football field as well as on it. Activities Brought Rewards 1 A ' N ll- HISTORY GRADUATE student makes use of the extensive microfilm file in the Library as he researches a paper. STUDENT FROM SPAIN, Emilia Navarro, practices in the new and fully-equipped lab in foreign language department. USC IH the Library to study, to whisper, to date. i 1 l ii Through Research We Learned Research was required in all courses of study, whether the research was extra reading in the library, writing special research papers, working with new equipment, finding new facts about a subject, or just doing daily assign- ments reading in textbooks. Many students earned money for room and board or tuition by doing re- search in their field of study. Students tested samples of the University's milk supply and water samples from Urschel Quarry. Some students aided the research of their instructors by doing certain jobs pertaining to the project. These projects meant doing such jobs as releasing pigeons, feeding rats, chopping holes in ice, collecting rocks and other samples, and making copies of material already gathered. Although these jobs seemed strange, they were all necessary to some research project. about 8 as finals approach finds a full ......J mp- ,I SCIENTIST Averill J. Hammer, professor of chemistry, has earned a national reputation for studies of clay. Faculty Members Did Specialized Research Studies and research projects provided opportunities for many faculty members to advance and improve in their fields of interest. Many research papers were published in professional magazines and journals. Research centered around the fields of human behavior and human relationships, means of benefiting humanity, and ex- ploring areas in the ine arts. In the psychology department rats were used as subjects of research concerning sleep. Dr. joseph Balogh of the sociology department investigated methods of punishment in various penal institutions. A I PHYSICS PROFESSOR Donald Bowman devotes his summers to powerful X-ray experimentation for che Army in Detroit. SOCIOLOGIST Joseph Balogh is conducting a study of law officers' views on capital punishment. ... -,f...... . ,- .,....- .,. ,....-.....aa. , 1 ,.,., Wu ks .-....- i if J! 'vu uw Q6 1-s. 35. U'-in 'tts ,, 'Wu HOME ECONOMICS students discuss advantages and disadvantages of various appliances in a lab- Changing Campus With the October dedication of the addition to Overman Hall, the building and its facilities were Officially open for use by faculty members and students. The addition is the new home of the geology, mathema- UCS, and physics departments. It houses seven class- rO0ms, a lecture hall, laboratory facilities, and faculty Oilices. The laboratories are equipped with the latest Scientific equipment. IH February, Memorial Hall, the newest building OH Cft'mPUS, Was dedicated and officially opened to the public. Memorial Hall houses the Air Force and Army gggc Units- and the me-n's health. and physical edu- M I1 Idivision. In addition to formal classrooms, emorial Hall contains a spacious arena which seats approximately 5,5 00 persons. ki-j FOREIGN LANGUAGE students use modern laboratory equip- ment in learning pronunciation and enunciation techniques. New Facilities And Equipment L OQNELY AND FORGQTTEN, this radiator frames the debris the Old rec hall, which will become a speech laboratory 17 I . Y i l ? F 5 . I ' f f l f i f I 2 i I i ' 2 i 3 s I 1 LIBRARY-the building which attracts the greatest number of students for study and research throughout the year. Outstanding Facilities Give Strength To Programs The New And Old While new buildings and additions were being dedicated, workmen were busy remodeling the old rec hall in the Administration Building. By mid-semester, it no longer existed. In its place stood bare planks, bare pillars, and torn up floor boards. When completed, the new room will be a speech laboratory. The re- modeled room will be divided into two sections, one section being used as a workshop and the other section being used as a small theater. New equipment in other departments aided the progress of education. Instructional equipment as well as new books were added to many departments. During the year, all of these facilities were used many times, but the facilities which received the most usage were those found in the-library . . . the many reference books. 18 WITH A SNIP of the scissors, Harold Anderson, director of athletics, opens Memorial Hall. VIEW of the arena of Memorial Hall-the site of basketball games, gym classes, and ROTC drills. 19 'A 'Y 'r+'-vu 7 'm-+-W . . ,Q A ,. ,I 4M :A.5 7. 'Q 4,7 -,..V go-, - 'V Van- I ' 1- Ln iq- 4 Q lp 17- f..wgf,.,,,,,,, - . .'- ..-.....,- .-... .. - I. 711 X ' ' ' .ai 4 ' Q N' H I ,, Mn - at-1-an M:-bm-wt , .4 .. f . , Q o 1 D 0 -- . 'Ts-.. ' l v ' X 0 I' ' ' ' ' 7 , v 'w 5 ,, W '11 'id' - Q - 3 3 K ,u ', , ' I - V+ 5 1 N Q s Q 4' . .1 V l U , s . ' Q' ' .f Q G ,, ,, A 'J Q X . y Q Q7 U X Q I 1 ' x .x N , 1 5 S til RIFLES USED by the Army ROTC Cadets in drill prac- e are housed in the arms room of Memorial Hall. VIEWING THE second floor aff classroom of Memorial Hall are Phi1iP Wigg, Robert Bone, Willard Vffankelman, and Rob - ert Stinson, members of the art department faculty. I l AFROTC TEACHERS Stanton Halverson, John Sfroble, Kenneth Johnson and Warrelm Peters confer in an AFROTC office. EEN: A lb' rilw ' ' . Sl K, 21 v . 1 - f '-.jj-V' ' ..,'.., .fy ,, ! M w-ig... 1 ' -1441,- N llillll lil I-I1 MODERN SANDUSKY High is the home of one of the University's four branch centers. Enrollment Increases At Branches Crowded conditions on the main campus caused many students to take courses at the University's branch schools and extension schools, especially during the first semester of the school year. The University's four branches located in Bryan, Fostoria, Fremont, and Sandusky i had a 25 per cent increase in enrollment during the first semester of the year, said Dr. Ralph H. Geer, director of summer and off-campus programs. More students returned to the branch schools to take second year subjects this year than in other years. The branch schools also offered an opportunity for those living too far from the main campus to commute to gain college credit 'and also an oppor- tunity for many to take courses in special fields of interest. DR. HOOLEY looks on as a cusses calories and their value. student dis- -n-malls 'lain in ZZ Q R1 STUDENTS LISTEN attentively to Dr. Kinney as he discusses the fine points of an English lesson at the Bryan branch. DIRECTING THE activities of the branches are Raymond C Orwi 1' ostoria Gordon M. Hart Fremont Russell L. Cayton, gr 1 41 s a Bryan, and Raymond Brickley, Sandusky. Qf ln-.-45. 24 First 2 Years Offered The four branches offer the first two years of study in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, and Busi- ness Administration. All credits earned at the branches are transferable to the University's main campus or to any other accredited college or university. The Branch directors include Russell L. Cayton, Bryan branchg Raymond C. Orwig, Fostoria branchg Gordon M. Hart, Fremont branchg and Raymond Brickley, Sandusky branch. TECHNIQUES OF teaching science to elementary students is one of the many courses of study offered at the branches. I ,r f 1 . it WSW I ,...-1 N . NX , .W1 I .W Vx k I , . ' Ni XXX ' ' X X , Mi BRANCH STUDENTS are busy taking notes after Dr. Don1ey's class period begins. DR. RALPH GEER, director of off-campus programs, points to a map of northwest Ohio and the locations of the branches. 8- I I I - 1 A 1 il I 'I 'o H V'-4 M..- lvl 1 fl? 4' Ili-sd sin ,. 5 1 ' f Hs' ' 2' f, W ' 'Nl . 'Q V I -11 i4..Afl MARCHING in line across campus to the Union, or hobbling across the platform as does Brenda Siegfried, the graduates are proud. Commencement-- Tloe Long Awaitecz' Event The Senior Luncheon, 1960 Cotillion, Reception, Commencement Exercises-these and many other ac- tivities highlighted Commencement Weekend for the Class of 1960. Dr. Francis H. Horn, commencement speaker and president of the University of Rhode Island, stated that colleges must prepare graduates to accept change and uncertainty as necessary conditions of life. College students here and everywhere must learn to place service to society ahead of personal interests, to put concern for mankind before concern for self. Z r 9 I ' 'Y Q C ,-,ex I W.: fi X .f J 1 . 1 SENIOR CLASS officers prepare to raise the class flag. I OVER GO the tassels, denoting the new alumni of BGSU. 1111 i w H3 l if 'nfl' v - 4 'xaif 9. R. ,Wig , RECEIVING commissions, these senior ROTC members raiSC their hands while repeating the oath. 27 Cotillion Provides Gczieljf, B eazuty Golden candelabra, golden pillars, and Flower baskets suspended from the ceiling decorated the grand ball- room for the 1960 Cotillion. Hosts and hostesses attired in eighteenth century party dress greeted the seniors and their guests at the door and then escorted them to tables surrounding the dancing area. Favors for the dance were pink carna- tions and scroll-shaped programs tied with golden rope. Music for dancing was provided by Warren Cov- ington and his orchestra. Members of the Senior Class provided entertainment for their classmates during intermission by performing the minuet. SENIORS CHAT with classmates, faculty members, and administrative ofhcials during the Senior Luncheon. AUTHENTICITY prevailed in both dress and manner as hosts and hostesses bow greetings to arriving seniors. - ,W G! 28 ' 4 l '1. ff ELABORATE decorations, soft music, and charming dancing P ' . . artners add to the fesrivity and gaiery of the Cotillion. 29 JON D. BARTELL, 1961 Key King Ion Bartell Named Key King Jon D. Bartell, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, was chosen to reign as the 1961 Key King by staff members of Mademoiselle magazine. Mr. Bartell, a junior in the College of Business Administration, is from Toledo. Finalists for the Key royalty were chosen in an all- campus election. Among the finalists for Key King were Roger Rupe, Alpha Tau Omega fraternityg Martin Osmond, Kohl Hallg Robert Lewis, Sigma Nu fra- ternityg and Robert Fearnside, Theta Chi fraternity. 30 i MADEMOISELLE staff members seem to be enjoying their task as they select the 1961 Key King from the five finalists. Patricia Lewicki amen! Queen Patricia A. Lewicki, a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, was chosen as the 1961 Key Queen by the board of editors of Esquire magazine. Miss Lewicki, a sophomore in the College of Educa- tion, is from Cleveland. Finalists for Key Queen included Carol Heise, Alpha Chi Omega sororityg Linda Neubeck, Delta Gamma sororityg Kathleen Myers, Prout Hallg and Margaret Addison, Williams Hall. Last year's Key King and Queen were selected by Bowling Green alumna Eva Marie Saint. PATRICIA A. LEWICKI, 1961 Key Queen ESKY PEBKS around the corner and gives his approval of the Queen. , 4 1-:M ,': f , ,F WJ Iifs ' 1 liz is Q, ii, iw 1 ,M .fgisllv :Q fp , ,1f if'V-!l1'.',z' . 1 .1 'A' wwf :'!f '- 1 ,..- fr 1 ,f,f,M,',, -. nf' i rw: '-ini' ti wr . 1. lux , I no-'Willy ,w,2,if'h Nw .ggi 1511: 1IWi'. '11 'F' 'ffilll-fTL'Q i 1. ,fi f- i' la, 115,-gigiffai'fl1l.Z:L 'a13f'irv1x4-f49y4,: 1 . L4315fl5y'j,5,Grt1gJ',312qjiy3. ,g. , ,iw 5 gg-wr: 1,nyif,,4l,m'f3l,am -.E f . , ,g:1y,,iwiir,i ,,mi. EZ?1LW'Wx'-fiifilal'Ml' filfzf?-'lilllgiyliiialffikififp l'gm,.g1 119, .M:aq.-gznvarg M354y3i,:,a3igzfQ'5l,ip?:lla 2lQll+lL1QZlQlGi1ill?'W i,ff1 ii , 3.9-ve-,,i ,M ,yw,,',,ir,, , 1 1 llelwlifl+'.iiQ'i2ltw-- Q H Jjgwf 1-2j,E:1iifI.'. Lj -15, 4: I-,Q V ,fwymtif .1 , ,v .. .1 'iw-1-1-'f,Pt,5n it f l? liwfs?lwii,:',yW it galax y, if 1 5 M i9'jy,l'9f2.l'N1l-aX', ti, ,,:'l'?iHI,tlMg-1 'w ifi ,wa , , 1 V A mf, LEADING THE singing of the Alma Mater is Mrs. Herbert Bell '51, winner of the five-year search for a new Alma Mater. ll dx? lW l'lfl 5 l I KERMIT LONG, chosen the outstanding alumnus of 1961, is a Methodist minister in Phoenix. While Alumni Across The Country Held Key Days . . KEY DAY in Toledo brought together Don Cunningham, Robert Shelton and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox, all alumni. 32 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION officers are F. G. Skibbie, Mrs. A. Isch, Mrs. G. Harms, R. Taylor, J. Ladd and J. Bronson. NJN1 ri ug JAMES E. HOF, newly appointed director of alumni affairs, shakes hands with a former classmate at the alumni luncheon. iw my X I ? X KENNETH E. KROUSE, former Director of Alumni Affairs, leads final Alumni Board meeting before his resignation. Many Returned To Campus . . . Alumni are not simply associated with the past and dusty volumes, but are those who care greatly about Bowling Green, sums up the view of James I-Iof and many others toward the alumni of this campus. They are the mainstay of the University, a necessary mainstay. A part of the duties of the Board of Directors is to or- ganize financial drives, and maintain records of alumni, what they are doing and where they live. This board represents various graduating classes so as not to give any one class priority over another and to obtain a fair representation of all groups. A new Board was inaugurated this year. They are Robert Taylor, president, Jonathan Ladd, vice-presi- dentg Mrs. Gerald Harms, secretary, john Bronson, treasurer, Franklin Skibbie and Mrs. Arnold Isch. T 09 ALUMNI LUNCHEON, held each year as a part of Home- coming Weekend, is held in the Grand Ballroom. EVEN THOUGH they had graduated from BG and become part of another way of life, alumni still yelled for the Falcons, Ray Marvin Cleftl and Jonathan Ladd, for example. Qi-'f 33 ' i -Ei, NIGHT BEFORE the big game brought the excitement of the pep rally che music of rhe pep band, and the eager students. 34 KENT STATES band watches our band perform during halftime. wwiex fx :Yo :L .!.La4.vi . .. l, . l 'd Homecoming 1960 Alumni returned to the campus for Homecoming Day and saw Bowling Green defeat Kent State University before the largest crowd in BG football history. In the morning, President Ralph W. McDonald gave the address during the dedica- tion of the addition to Overman Hall. Dedication ceremonies were held in the lec- ture hall of the fll850,000 addition. After the game, Bowling Green was again given possession of the rotating Kent State-Bowling Green Semi-Centennial Trophy. Other highlights of the day included the pre- sentation of the Homecoming decorations awards to Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psig the annual Homecoming breakfast of Cap and Gowng the annual Alumni Luncheong and the Homecoming dance featuring Peter Palmer, His Voices, and Orchestra. THE BAND'S burnt-orange jackets provide striking contrast. 35 F- fa Chi Omega Reigns Miss Carlleen G. Andestad, a senior in the College Of Business Administration from University Park, Md., and a member of Chi Omega sorority, was crowned 1960 Homecoming Queen during pre-game ceremonies before 11,800 spectators. The petite queen was escorted across the football field by Ken E. Cooper, president of ODK, and crowned queen by Keith XV. Trowbridge, president of the Stu- dent Body. In the evening, Miss Andestad and her Court reigned over the festivities of the Homecoming Dance. Earlier in the day, Miss Andestad had given a wel- coming address to alumnae and senior members of Cap and Gown without knowing that she had been elected Homecoming Queen. DEDICATION of the Overman Hall addition was high- lighted by an address by President McDonald. Q HERE I5 B 1 YU!-'F KEY, KE -ll ..--.1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S award-winning decorations TYPICAL SCENE at the Alumni Luncheon. 37 RADIANT AND BEAUTIFUL bc-:St de- scribe Linda Cory, BG's 1960 May Queen. Spring Weekend Was Floats built around an international relationships theme dominated the Spring Weekend parade. Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Phi Beta won first place in the float decorating contest. Featuring the theme of From Motherland Came Freedom, the float featured a large revolving crown. Highlighting the parade was an elephant which was part of the Chi Omega-Phi Delta Theta float. Linda Cory, Alpha Xi Delta, reigned as May Queen with an Alpha Chi Omega Court. Spring Weekend festivities came to a close with the Union Anniversary Prom on Saturday night. Louis CSatchmoD Armstrong and his all-star band played for the event. During intermission, Miss Cory and her Court were presented to the crowd. 38 627' PRESIDENT and Mrs. McDonald receiving applause as they prepare to announce the May Queen and Court. THE PRIZE-WINNING Alpha Tau Omega-Gamma Phi Beta Hoat traveling clown the parade route. LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his trumpet produce the famous Satchmo sound during the annual Union Anniversary Prom. I XXX I' .,.9v f ' '-.J'Ln-',. . v.',w, 39 ' 7 y , f , ,J , ,. 1 I+' if !, EUGENE ORMANDY conducted the Philadelphia Symphony Orchesrra when ir appeared May 2. Ir was rhe orchesrra's sec- ond visir here. WeH-Known Artists In Series 'E 1 MILDRED MILLER, Merropoliran Opera Srar, appeared May 14 with the BGSU Symphony Orchestra. Miss Miller received an honorary degree from BGSU in June, 1960. RICH VOICE of tenor Jan Peerce hlled the Union ballroom during his Artist Series appearance. SPANISH GUITAR MASTER Andres Segovia appeared in February. Through him, the guitar has won a distinguished place in the world's concert halls. Professionals And Students Professional performers and students from University musical organizations provided the Artist Series pro- grams for 1960-61. jan Peerce, famous Metropolitan Opera tenor, pre- sented the first program of the year in early October. The second program featured pianist Eugene List and violinist Carroll Glenn, a husband and wife team who have given concerts in America, Europe, South America and the Far East. Collegiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir and the Uni- versity Chorus combined to present a Festival of Christmas Music for the third Artist Series program. Appearing with the groups were three soloists from the University of Michigan. University Family Participated faq!-.F I N Artists Series Highlight Of Cultural Side Other soloists who presented programs included Byron Janis, American pianist who opened the Brussells World Fair in 1958g Andres Segovia, guitaristg and Mildred Miller, Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano. The National Opera Company returned to the campus to present the opera Carmen, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra returned for their second performance at Bowling Green. Rafael Mendez appeared with the BGSU Concert Band and the University Symphony Orchestra presented is annual Pops concert. STUDENTS SURROUND Byron Janis after a rehearsal. BYRON JANIS playing Chopin presents perfection to the faculty and student body. 42 UNIVERSITY UNION'S ballroom was thc location for most of the Artist Series productions. -0' Q 4 0- if C 9 G 0' 1, 8. Q of 9 Otozo' aiu 4 Q Q O 0400-0 -0 9 Q Q G Q 43 v 0 584-000 o'6.Lo-4' ,dr is - lv 11 will 9 9 A 3 PIANIST EUGENE LIST is known as the Potsdam Pianist, having played for Truman, Churchill and Stalin, and Carroll Glenn as America's outstanding woman violinist. ESCAMILLO, the toreador, finds the fiery gypsy girl, Carmen, a fascinating companion, in the National Grass Roots Opera Company production in April. 43 FACE OF FEAR and terror is displayed as students rehearse a Major Barbara scene. ALONG LAKE ERIE'S shore, students at the Huron Summer Theatre take a break during a publicity photography session. Students Combine Talent . SALVATION ARMY members parade to Onward, Christian Soldiers in George Shaw's Major Barbara. t A. il ,rt ,V I i it p .,,, V fr., rv rg! , 4 ff , ,ji if The Season Idealism, comedy, drama, and music were predomi- nate in the major productions of the University Theatre presentations throughout the year. Humor, colorful scenery, laughter, and a general atmosphere of comedy dominated the presentation of George S. Kaufman and Moss I-Iart's You Can't Take lt With You. The actions of a Writer, a printer, an lnventor, a ballet student, and a Russian ballet teacher added to the comical situations in the play. George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara was domi- nated by a theme of idealism--the idealism of a woman dedicated to saving souls through the efforts of the Salvation Army. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, the fresh- men performers presented james Thurber and Eliot Nugent's The Male Animal. The play revolved around the life of a college professor, and provided many comical scenes. Other University Theatre productions throughout the year included Antigone, Showboat, and Julius Caesar. Students in advanced Writing and editing classes joined to produce original one-act plays. And Long Hours 0f Practice i ,4,, I 7 Al' an--U - r ' ., ' u .qu ',.-Av I .k, JV Q- it ' . 5.-' . : w, ,g-I F-3 5- X msc' H.. . . Nairn! 'L PLAYING TWO of the nuttier roles in You Can't Take It with You are Barbara Uhl and Charles Schultz. CURTAIN CALL for characters in comedy, You Can't Take It Witli You, concludes one of the high points in the year's University Theatre productions. 45 Into Striking Major Productions 4G W! it-sub... OLD GRAD returns to the campus and disrupts a household in The Male Animal. Musical and dramatic talent combined for the presentation of Showboat during the sec- ond sernester. Tryouts for roles were open to all students. The presentation of Showboat marked the first musical produc- tion on the campus since 1955 when Brigadoon was pre- sented. Antigone was presented in a modern setting designed by Professor John H. I-Iepler, tech- nical director of the University Theatre. Play director was Dr. Lee Miesle. STAGE of the Main Auditorium as it looks during the first days of rehearsal on a new play. 'iam' if 'l 'ld 'af W5 a PRODEL -for the major production H Uglgone is displayed by its builder, John Rel? Cf, I theatre technical director. Celeste amel' 1S Cast as Antigone. J X Ka..- TRAVELING 6,000 miles from jerusalem, Meir Elbinger Crightb visited the University's Speech and Hearing Clinic to confer with its director, Dr. Melvin Hyman. Mr. Elbinger is learning to talk without vocal cords. i . 1, 59p OHIO STATE football coach Woody Hayes uses body English as he discusses fraternity scholarship at a Sigma Chi conference. ff 5 'I ,, we 18'i'W'g,f.y.5, 'v I Q it xX'vft 'I will I: l ff ' t J' g ' F qutgpfwegfszi sly sf M3 7 ffffi' aidr r 'Qi 'Sw E65 'Y-iilflffai . rai'la if '9- + ,gl 'Y 5' W 1 ' FOOTBALL FANS are regular fall visitors acking the fields permanent stands za: 1. -in :LL ' ' We W ' Y I-II, ROCKY, students shout as they surge about Gov, Nelson Rockefeller after he addressed a crowd of 5,000 at the Union. BG Attracts Variety Of Visitors Visitors to the campus ranged from political figures to well-known sports personalities. The purposes of the visits also ranged from speeches at banquets to gathering information for research projects or for improvement projects. While on a political campaign tour, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller visited the campus and addressed 5,000 faculty members, administrators, students and townspeople. Visiting professors sought general information of the campus and specific information on new equipment being used in the many de- partments. Other professors visited the campus and compared the curricula of the University to their own school's curricula. Visiting professors included some from foreign countries. VISITING PROFESSOR Robin Clark from New Zealand's Victoria University Cleftj chats with Professors Charles Rich and John Coash. 48 ' 4.1-5, VISITING MOTHER hides behind the wide brim of her gay hat in the Nest at Commencement Weekend. BG Attracts Visitors From Many Areas And Fields Distinguished and well known visitors were not the only ones to visit our campus throughout the year. Groups of visitors were a common sight on the campus, some coming on weekends and others coming during the week. These groups often came for special reasons. High school students often came to the campus for confer- ences, workshops, and contests. Special productions and sports events brought townspeople, parents, and friends to the campus. Then, there were the many parents who visited the campus after bringing students back from vacations or weekends spent at home. DR. YEAGER addresses 275 high school speech students dur- ing the High School Forensics Conference held in November X f M. 49 Qu aU W .N Y 'v-4 fm!- ,l T., A 4- 'v '- 'M Q ',fV :'lj' Q 1 N' 'K r ITZLNN 'ms BGSU STUDENTS pray for the victims of the Cal Poly crash during the memorial service. In Memory 0 f Cal P001 . . . The Men Who Will Always Most of our memories for the year were pleasant, but the one incident which will be remembered by all forever was the tragic plane crash in Toledo on the night of Oct. 29 in which 16 members of the Cal Poly football team lost their lives. It is hard to believe that these young men who had participated in a fine game of football in the afternoon will no longer play football or be with their relatives and loved ones. The news of the plane crash changed the atmosphere of the campus from one of gaiety and laughter to one of seriousness with the major question being How can we help the families and friends of these men? The tragedy was close to the campus community be- cause these young men were excellent sportsmen and because they had become so close to the student body in the short time of their visit-they were thought of as friends, not just another team here today and gone tomorrow. Bowling Green students, alumni and residents re- sponded to the tragedy by visiting the survivors while they were in Toledo hospitals and by donating money. More than 358,000 in money and clothing was donated to the Cal Poly fund by BGSU organizations. 'Xia Live In Umf Hearts Monetary value alone did not express the sympathy of thecampus for the survivors of the victims. The grand ballroom was filled to overflowing during a memorial service held for the victims. Students, faculty mem- bers, administrative officials, and towns- people paid their respects to the young men who had died in the crash. Even though the school suffered such a great loss, California State Polytechnic Col- lege, San Luis Obispo, has announced a full football schedule for 1961-62. AN ACIION shot of the afternoon Cal Poly-BG game. ' ,,.. 'wk-1--gl A I C- IVV '. f'-' ' ' 9 rw J - SI MD' .l f fljzft 's :fg+TffY 2z:2?'5l. '-' . 4' ':', ' ,'.,'1t,4,fi9 a,','.'-1 ,a s Q, .5 , hypggacl-.' 1 lf' 7.41-1' 'L . IH f pw nlf .7tgl7C' ':l,.,2. f ' ' -,HIRE - A.. QQ wh Q , K-qv A f - f .. - yi? - , 1 x wr, . -. Q' . ' . ' . gl . 269' -f llllfg' rvgfl' W me Ilan: ' f., -.te sv-, , -I - fig.. x, 1 pri, W -4421 M me ,fi l sy ,x X w ' ' -' - Q.. .: . ,L , Ill-'gay 1 If .Y ,I Q ...: , 'fr ,zur ,.,,. re- , - - qw '-H iff'- ' S2 -. I ' W ' , at W . as its 2 . uf: -fu. ' f 1' 'fffi- 1 '-'PIAQ' W 1' i' ' .. . ,,r.-- Y 'uv f - 1 V H '-- .Jus :- . . , . ., f .s51 ,..,g-2 '4A5 '1QT.L 'LS , wwf , Q. ':3 ' ' i' . I . '.- -ty 'w?,l'4..v F'-f i-W ' ' - ,. - tw 5' L. ,,:.. ,V , rp g. 4'-,fx ' 'a1!f , .5 1 Hg :Q -.L--, ,r f- ,f 1 ,w x 1- -' '-a Lwrfm X M., , il X af., , 1' ' .-:j +' A5 5 M Q ,'f'.TL':iP f73v Ami . - 7'-'VN' . Zvi-5' l7Y,3 ,,,,w Q E -'xx ' - . - - i x 'A ' . 5- m m 'S 1 'f' i 'Mi-aa-'IV' feliii' X 14' V 47 05 L:- 'e' L mi'...'.'7' U .ll S' ' - QU'-'lf- 1' ' ' 05 0 11' r- '91, r.. . .wi .,X'll'xfg'.if1QCQ. 'U!.rpgg.1- . mgyg..-.1 - 5, :-- 1 ' ,- vpn-bawfgniq Q , .5 . A h 4 ,h -,gt FM 1:tzsffrftaftf-fsl:araflfwir4:f:E-ess V airasaras. i-ff .sv H l,,,,,..MmE'g55Qja5L ' g:,v3. .f V .vi ,S:',gysL,-I-XSL, . A A . pchr3,5HQ' 'Y 1 W 2-f-'-5t:ff1Y F ,. T.f'a 'f K- fl . ' :.1,4r 1:'10,v,y' .. ,.g-, I 1--'mlqa if -5-' '. . 1 '.f. 2?1f'gl ' 7 'nf' I- 5 - fs ,l .x ..r Lu-M ? 4'-Q REMAINS OF the ill-fated C-46 which crashed at take off ,. ' , 'f 'f Nljrfl ' 1. . LIFE MAGAZINE'S coverage of the tragic flight of Cal Poly V19-4, Q '71 I ' . 5, rel nv ff . 45, ' x iff, ff v I I rf .5 v. 0 D e.. 'adm 'fp ' K 3291: -1 gi yt, F'-1-faiall I ' '- ifnffj. ' qi it , , Q :fi ' Q 3-Q 1 -.3 PREPARING TO send BG's memorial check for Cal Poly. .ks t'--...tv I I . l . TW rg Fl! ty is ... X. NO SEATS? The floor of the Browsing Room serves the purpose of this student. , .4 'f. ANYONE FOR CHESS? Concentrating on their game of chess, these students are unaware of our photographers action. 52 it HUNDREDS OF articles ranging from books to greeting cards are purchased in the bookstore daily by students and visitors. Thousands Attracted The Browsing Room with its soft background music and soft chairs attracted many throughout the year as a place for reading and studying. Informal discussions and lectures were held in the many rooms on the third floor. Formal meetings and Greek formals were held in the Union on weekends. Throughout the year, the grand ballroom was the scene of many and varied activities. Artist Series, lectures, banquets, and dances took place in the ballroom. Serving many purposes and many organizations, the Union remains as a center of campus activities. Not only do students, faculty members, and administrators use the facilities of the Union, but visitors to the campus seldom fail to stop at the Union. The Union 'wil' . h,... , t , , . , . Q, , ,,,,,,,,,,, me X wi -- . ,V ' .. e., . i ,gr--,VW F 'N K ' Ei iff S, -i ,., ,. .pf W . ' f H -.g,3i,,S?3 ' ' -X 'viii -' A I J ' 1.- ' 4. ' Il lllll . -AW.. 1 , 1-T, 91, M' -1 GLASS DOORS with falcon etchings frame the most fre- quented path-one leading into the Nest, center of activities. . . Hearthstone Cf The Campus STRIKE! Form and technique are demonstrated by this stu dent as he relaxes in the Union's Buckeye Room, K -v 1 ,ll if i r L M :ML ff aw t Hg ' DISPLAYS in Promenade Lounge attract students and visitors. 'llAmwfz LIGHTED CANDLES provide a beautiful and at the same time mysterious setting for the mid-year Commencement Banquet. Common Sights Of The Promenade Lounge Although primarily a meeting place-a place to meet friends, take dates, and relax--the Union is also 21 place of beauty on the campus. trances and sandstone front, the building continues to Witli its marble en- rw Mmm . S -T' attract the admiring glances of visitors. Promenade Lounge and the Nest are the favorite meeting places of many, faculty and students alike. U' Study opportunities are afforded by Promenade Lounge O11 the second floor of the union. Opportunity for recreation is provided in the Buckeye Room. Night Club atmosphere is provided in the Carnation Room. 9 1 . 'q 'JJ -r'i ' R f 1.511 'HIS . to 'i -1? 4 .1 I4 f . . .. if . ' I K y- ., , .. . , .4 -ual. ., . N ,W Wu l .... .. ,, ,: . , -... -' . 1 ... h. I ... -,. ...X , . A i F U J, Y ...aw L.',,,J Al A , i if nf 4 J PROMENADE LOUNGE is a favorite study spot. 55 an lql BOY AND GIRL sit at fl library table, chairs pulled close together. From time to time they bend together and whisper, alone in the quiet. Looe Blossoms Around BGSU's Halls CHATTING IN THE SUNLIGHT, unaware of others, boy and girl are lost in their own world of hope and happiness.. . -w uIl wv, 1: 1 if 1 GOOD NIGHT, SWEETHEART was uttered many times in the romantic settings of lighted sorority house doorways Neither wind, snow, nor rain could discourage the course of true love in the campus community. Throughout the year, many new rwosomes appeared in the light of the charmed circle. Aiding Cupid in his work were such activities as all-campus dances and individual group formals. Chance meetings in the Nest, study dates, and daily classes often resulted in steady dates, then pinnings, then engagements, and then marriages. Although the ultimate goal of higher education loomed large in the picture, Cupid was kept busy running around campus, matching hearts, and announcing his successes to the campus world through the columns of The B-G News. 57 'W Association Of Women Students The Association of Women Students, the self- governing organization of women students, gives women an opportunity to take an active part in campus government. AWS is headed by the dean of women, the executive, legislative and judicial boards, the head residents of the women's housing units, and the coun- selors and house board members of the individual housing units. Each year, women students work in planning and printing the AWS Handbook which is distributed to all women students at the beginning of the fall se- mester. The handbook gives new information to the incoming freshman and updates information for the returning upperclass woman. The handbook also gives an outline of the proper attire for different campus functions. It also gives information on the Greek sys- tem, Cap and Gown, women's organizations, and the honoraries open to women students. . m .-er! . M 5' .1 gb' . 'ill' .f ',, DEAN FLORENCE CURRIER author works with the AWS board members in planning events for BGSU women students. AWS, SITTING: Miss Jackie Gribbons Cadviserl, E. Grassan, B. Schulz, D. Winter Cpresidentj, J. Pierson, M. Mathews, J. I-Iofstetter, B. Germann, K. Wright. STANDING: B. Shoop, L. Heimer, M. Hummon, J. Kiss, N. Havas, J. Dorr, R. Corbin, J. Uhrin, W. Basnett, J. Beisler, D. Kulak, B. Munck, R. Reiter, C, Fenn, M. Siegel. if i. ffl ll 58 BiG SISSES AND little sisses pair off for the annual AWS Big Sis-Little Sis picnic held in City Park in the fall. ,.....-' WOMEN STUDENTS express great interest in the AWS Style Show by entering the show and modeling their favorite outfits. ALL WOMEN-Greeks and non-Greeks-participate in the May Sing. Lovely pastel dresses add beauty to the Sing. AWS Sponsored Events In addition to governing the women students, AWS sponsors activities for the benefit and enjoyment of the women. During the summer, AWS gives each entering freshman woman an AWS Big Sis. Then, with the beginning of classes in the fall, AWS sponsors the annual AWS Big Sis-Little Sis picnic. The women are given box lunches in the morning and spend the day relaxing and enjoying common picnic events. The biggest and most waited-for-event is the annual AWS Christmas Formal. The grand ballroom is turned into a fantasy land with decorations and a famous band. Another Christmas event is the annual Caroling Night. AWS honors all women leaders on the campus with its Leadership Banquet. Senior women are given a breakfast a few days before graduation. The biggest spring event of AWS is the May Sing. Both sorority houses and dorms participate in the eventg winners in both divisions receive trophies. Ei .Ill 59 4 'U f W- 'i MY -v n , 15 1 . .J Q11 fy- t ' 1 .5-r as 3' v ,. ,n - ,., ,J .Mau 1 X , is 4 . ' V: -.M-. A uhhh A 'v-u. Academics, the primary purpose in the lives of all individuals at Bowling Green State University- plays a role in daily thoughts and actions, in successes and failures, and in happiness and unhappiness. The years of study at Bowling Green prepare the students to face the future with a feeling of confidence-a feeling of knowing that a good education is behind all actions, thoughts, and ambitions. 60 fm- ' J.-f 1 I ' . .KJ 1. f wi .X K . , K K..,,v,:,KjK 5FM,.', KK, K. J., if , fn. X. ,V ,v K, , ' X A ..-tru. ' 5 QM'-vw '- V. i.. ,. 'K I 'vs . wily..-atfsi-uv H A ,. f .X I ' 7 '.4l A ' ','. N V V' -an' , Y nl. X K . -+ .Vw f f --. 1 J ' H Y - K .ff-. ' .,...,, .ri Y ,, fr.. .vs WK KK-. A P S. ' ' f X ug, v , f' 1 - , - a 1 r---,,,' ' -pv- -1 ,,l ,: .Zi , 'Q ik f v A.. .,,X 'K f- A fJg M il' mi :fK' N' KK ,q , if 1. M ' .49 i 'lf' 'Q'- 'i'-1 KIVTT 1: tk i ' 'ff,v-H' ,I 3, YV' ff... I i ,f :gs5i frfw- fi . 1+.f.'f-'H' i 1' , ' . 0 'R 1 -alw-:N ,ff ' . - ...1 Srril' X A J 4 ' K '..'-.AJ 'f 'iw 3594- ' 8 A K H- W . -' ' A f 'iq -- - 4 i- K' ,. - X ff, .JJ in - u., .. . f ' YU 5. ,ff A fn X ,s-.rr N -- -S 't ' I .mi . Ru? L .mp Q-.'.'M ' 'K ' t 7' ' In ., f v 4. .... 5, A. i AA- ' K ' ' ' L' ' 5' v '- .i 'V -vw' X . ':-' . iv. , t ,u ,. .. , K ,KKK Pd VX. 2,2 wx- - ' I,nl wKK,, ' KKK ,gc . K X Vs x 'K 1' I KK . W' ,. 'af' 4. . A 4 -p-- ' ' -..- ' ' s . ' ,. . ' ...x , ' Q51 :, ,Q if . - ' ' ., 4' ,xi QQ.: -i KK, j Q' PM-,as- is Wt 'N-..,.u e -3f :! 4 ' KK vt K qw i, K K W M X of N ' X' o ' t . 1 x i C Q' x Q H 5 3551 w.. W-u..,4 vw... 'u -DA., umm .ts ' . . ' f..., 'M m w.. 'hmmhns NNN DR. JOHN COASH uses 21 map in demonstrating POiI1f5 of 21 discussion the geological strata of New York. X. . ,,,,, ,.,X.KK.,n N 'F 'W5 ww - , it , . my-it f K S ,,'?.gi:'Yf', A gg- X tiff ., A 7 K . if .XM-S i R ' Y.. 1,1 Efggffiygt, wily, M, K ,s?Yw1'wnfw'fi?'w1t i I+ gifs- Q , Q iiifwg,-wP.tf 1 -X 'V tw. .5 f. vpn ' ' K '- ' gi 'J - , - ' iv, 'ws '- Q '1,,2i,i.i:15Z4 X' 4,3,Asi,gTw,,' My I ,Qing Q- M f,5.',-.Af ,-,QQ-'X-,. X ' X. . i ,Q Lf of fi i f3qg,1.- f 1 I.-L3.g3Kgb igXQ,5iQf ,,ffg:t.f.15:?,wg2QEH fi... ,s-qi ,i ' ' , ' 5 Q t t A + - ,wt i wfzq V, fryflyg x,:,w w ,pg '. , ,, ' ' A ,' -Q -ff yt? 2 ' Q, , - gf W -, -. .. ,. 'Mjwk ,iw ,JL-gQf.,gffit:f gv-Tiff q- ,'-'J-5 mp.-tf,t:'f.f , X M 1 t 52, , ' 't ix. .x ii-iflii 1' iw i- .A K 1 1 ,1,:...'qri rv . K Y . -.gn . , .b I-.M i1f,.,g.,,,f.i3f' M-f,gM,v - X W .et,A'.:.t,,,,,X,,-H v X 1 . V M, X - .T T' -5 X. K an wi ' 'tw .nz .ffbr1 i.w, ' i -sf ww- -X I. W K K - Y K' L ' If . wtf' 3'?1H55?Qf't34f:X34Y11Q'2.i-EQ3f.e.C 1,-AWI -, ,n--X iw'-, 3. 1 1 ,iXilf.f1ii.!flgiifis 9 X t , Qfl-itgrf ' K i ' 33 . Y'-f -' -'7Q1ffr,1ktf,?,ig1,g,.a'-15,21 2 WL,-Q4 'Zig-Yi I if -'fi AQ '11 Q -h ' ,lijjffi iimgt Q 'X , KK x,',.'ig.1.f , ,Kj5.K.4f,K. .X 'ij :Gy 11 1 mm A xa,f1'f:ii2 4n,,. +1 'tm-wif'-i,f4 . A- -'FM Q- .K .A i S Q.. A A f X.. ,.Xwf.-1 sgXiv-fw ' '- -Q. ,za I tvkfrr , 2f1',: w:':Zv -1,4-gum ' -, gist, ,fs-ff, . wrum- - w 1 ,gn 1g3h,rw,, Nz ft. ,-,M gm Ji MX ., , ' M .1 K - a, i K. X. w ,.,g.-1-fig X w1,,,.- +X + + if, .- get ww' m,gK1,1,,,g,.iS fmwy yL1f.w,v5jb' L1 f f if f.-N v Y - . ' .. 'A .E--5' s t ' Y 5.w.y,g71- tt . --gwggi Jn- 1, L. ffjp ,dm Y-.jf.,m1tE. ni, ,m,,m.V,f..'-,ag ' , . ,.X - , . - -i A X X X X X --2 wiv- . N.- wtgw 3513 x .MrH?a'?1?ifmffmiy.i:j'tf1f 'ff'::'!al,Q . 1,k if A K 't ' ' A 'W V X , 1 ' i : L A ,111 , 0 ,01fs.....,2ig33 2'-Q ,y .V 4 49 -, .wiv fm gli' Q-LL. .4 fy',a,lfJ' . ,' ., 1 ' ,' ,. 'L f 1 1 'Q ' Y. .kv 1-tfwp .. U ,-rw' 'A-'QN-i,X M fg, 'M,'w.iW:t,,4n3- c,t-fag,-Yfytis - it Y X R v , I' .. vi ' N , X ' I f' 'K ,L w ,- - ' t- K Ying sf? , .su f, My- at m.gWf,.-w fr ,qty .. i Y 1-. W- ., ,.s. i . M ,Mui ,. U - .- - , K X.. Him M310,7W5'5 fi'-VVS?QTY'511340 'V ' 'I . . X i iff 1 i' Y. ' .. .S . f ' . K f 1 ig'N1Zg'Ea-xii , Pg ,2'7'.iJgwjX gfiffil 'S Hwif Q y 5 w- , , G1 MICHAEL V. DiSALLE, Governor of Ohio Governor DiSal1e Receive Honorary Degree ALVA BACHMAN fleftb, a member of the Board of Trustees, and President McDonald present Governor DiSal1e with an honorary degree during last year's Anniversary Convocation. After speaking at the University's Anniversary Convocation last May, Governor Michael V. DiSalle was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by President McDonald on behalf of the University. Through appointment of the University's forward- looking Board of Trustees, Governor DiSalle has paved the way for the rapid expansion projects which have been and are still being carried out at Bowling Green. In February, Governor DiSa1le presented Bowling Green with the Governor's Award, the State of Ohio's highest honor. The award was given to Bowling Green for distinguishing itself in the field of higher educa- tion and for the significant contributions of its grad- uates to Ohio, the nation, and the world. The award was given for Bowling Green's Golden Anniversary observance in 1959-60. . K 1' ' F N I , 9' 'A aww J, CARL H. SCHWYN Vice President Board Of Trustees ALVA W. BACHMAN Secretary E. T. RODGERS President This year, the University's Board of Trustees took action to establish a School of journalism, School of Music, and School of Applied Sciences. The trustees authorized action for programs leading to the doctorate of philosophy degrees in certain areas, extended the undergraduate programs to bachelor's degrees in library science, music education, and engineeringg approved programs leading to master's degrees in additional ma- jor Heldsg and approved two-year graduate programs leading to the degrees of specialist in education and master of fine arts. JOHN F. ERNSTHAUSEN JAMES C. DONNELL II 63 ' ILESTC E: The Tenth Year PRESIDENT Ralph W. McDonald, Army Lr. Col. Harold Broudy and Air Force Lt. Col. Fred Sieberr stand in the spacious arena of Memorial Hall, a 351,350,000 multi- purpose building opened during Dr. McDonald's 10th year as president of Bowling Green State University. Memorial Hall now houses the University's RCTC units. .si i 5,5 a,r.r...1....i..W R V ff l ' 1 1 in I Surge of P 4 if 3 , as u g W 'N 0 za' an-,' N 1 ' al fa N Q. , VVQ. Ll.W!. Q. 5 A ' K'W' ' , f' in! W ,' 0 0 0 ,Q 9 QW 'lun KA 0 Y , 5 as N ' T f' ' , AWQ L ' ' lg - - - ' - . - - f A Liz, y X1:J:: ,, Y' W har ' ' . A f . I J 3 ,, ,Q ,N V A -99'-It V-1 f lr Under Pfbsidenf MCDO MILESTO E: The University Forges Aheaa' In Seven Areas Faculty Scholars Strengthening of teaching and research activities has been the central aim of the Univer- sity. The faculty with more than 60 per cent holding doc- torates is one of the strongest in the Midwest. Academic Progress The academic area has been the center of the University's progress. Several degree programs have been added, including expansion of graduate services to the doctorate level. All University colleges have achieved full regional and national accreditation. In Dr. McDonald's tenth year, the University reflects his emphasis on excellence. L Best In H zstory The academic climate of the University has brought an increasing number and proportion of students of higher scholastic aptitude. A recent national study revealed that BGSU now ranks in the upper one-fourth of the colleges and universities of the country in the scholastic aptitude level of its entering freshmen. Of the 2 247 new freshmen last fall 75 per cent were from the upper half of their high school classes 66 Physical Plant More than 3520 million in capital improvements have been added to the University's plant during the past seven years, of which more than half have been financed from sources other than state taxation. Quality has been empha- sized in the design and construction of buildings. For example, the 353 million University Union which was opened three years ago has been ac- claimed as the finest in the nation. Opened this year were Memorial Hall, Over- man Hall addition, and new dormitories. Campus acreage has more than doubled. Student Li fe Advancement of the University is apparent in Student life and activities, also. The fraternity system was rated the best in the Country. Its athletic teams are excellent. Enrollment The University's enrollment has increased from about 3,000 in 1951-52 to more than 7,000 in the current year. And each year, more and more students are stay- ing the full four years to receive their bachelor degrees. 67 Branches The University has estab- lished branch programs in four cities of Northwest Ghioz San- dusky, Bryan, Fremont and Fostoria. The branch system will help to meet the increasing demands for admission. MILESTONE: MAJOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS projects during the Milestone decade Qoutlined in whitej and the Bowling Green State University campus in 1961 are shown in this aerial. Clockwise from bottom center are Founders Quadrangle, Hall of Music and Home Economics Buildingg University Uniong Prout Residence Hall. for Womeng Overrnan Hall Additiong Hayes Hall remodeled from the PA Buildingg Memorial Hallg Men's Residence Centerg Rodgers Quadrangleg Hanna Hall remodeled from Elementary Schoolg and South Hall. 68 DR. RALPH W. MCDONALD, President, Bowling Green State University Governor's Award Presented For distinguishing itself in the field of higher education and for the significant contributions of its graduates to Ohio, the na- tion, and the world, Bowling Green State University this year received the State of Ohio's highest honor, the Governor's Award. GOVERNOR'S AWARD also recognizes the advancement of the prestige of Ohio through BGSU's Golden Anniversary observance in 1959-60 when a series of symposia attracted na- tion-wide attention. 69 ...ln ,Arif NR sl . DR. KENNETH H. MCFALL, Vice-President ERVIN J. KREISCHER, Treasurer i nlunaa,....if.:.-N. , DR. D'ONNAL V. SMITH, Assistant to the President 70 F. E. BEATTY, Director, Buildings and Facilities ----nQ- DR. ELDEN T. SMITH, Dean of Students DR. RALPH H. GEER, Director, Off-Campus Programs, Summer Sessions DR. PAUL F. LEEDY, Director, University Library F. M. COBB, Director, University Union 71 fi. GLENN VAN WORMER, Registrar and Director of Admissions G 19 WALLACE W. TAYLOR, Dean of Men Wwe. 9 Q FLORENCE K. CURRIER, Dean of Women RAYMOND C. WHITTAKER, Assistant Dean of Students ROBERT E. McKAY, Financial Aid Counselor JAMES E. HOF, A Dlfecfor, Alumni Aifairs, and Admissions Officer 'wi DR. FRANK C. ARNOLD, Coordinator, Counseling Center RICHARD A. LENHART, Program Director, University Union 73 R A ALBERT WALKER, Editor, University Publications DR. JOHN H. MARSH, Director, Health Service L Q J vsi, VMRTQK .. ll , , EX., T ,, I. 5 1 i ,......-- -- xmujhx -M., 1,1 v I . YNEUII - IMO-61 5.1 ,dm-.,..,., ., M-rm,,....t. ' - Mc... U 5. 5 Eg -h.,:.: X-ah. ef' i f.za1atw:'ff JAMES R. GORDON, Director, News Service JAMES GALLOWAY, Placement Officer 5 , .:,,.... L , 'I' J 1 ' x, A ....g,,,. - 4 ' A ' 1.,...,L4rH- ' 3 1 'W M . I -.fre A. I. MILLIRON, Director, Food Service JACKIE GRIBBONS, Assistant Dean of Wonlen S .Q R 'ir vs - 'Q' ,sf mo. I A 'J .4 ,i ,..i . 75 33 I 0 ,,,.-v--1 A -'- -'-Q, vvs2, '-,A ,,,,..,.., -Q -cv- -Q-.-Q--v--4--4--4--v- 10 + --v-o--o-Q- 'v-1-v-P 'V'-WQQLQ-. +4-Q-.... .wfuf ERVIN BROWN, Assistant Dean of Men PATRICIA GANGWER, Institutional Research and Budget Oiiicer MARGARET' HAYGOOD, Coordinator, Institutional Services KAREL KING, Secretary to the President 'r 76 X DR. HENRY VOGTSBERGER, University Physician Y' DR. HARVEY BURNETTE, University Physician EUGENE STABILE, Director of University Union Food Service RUS'SE.LL R. FAIRBURN, Supervisor, Custodial Services 'Iv'iT'7325'r'fgggN K - ,mxgeg-i vw -,w-,rf-51-ef Lliki M - yzczw-mgv:4fy1r1:f'ff3.1g1 ' 1' i-:fest kiffi fissg,-yr, w V, , ,- - -A K I t -x ' '.,' :fr - i - me is 5125 is . Ji amen i.'Hg6,v e - , '..,',-Qfjii, hwfg ROBERT ROPER, Bursar N X X fi Q f' ff fx .-,nie PAUL SHEPHERD, Manager, University Bookstore JAMES GRIMM, Director, Residence Services , ,I YY Y .4- ' Q--r a 1 D. GLENN CHRISTIAN, Purchasing Officer ,ini-.. eg, 5 , CHARLES CODD.ING, Assistant to the Director, Buildings and Facilities ALLEN BROWN, Assistant to the Treasurer W . g li j 1 l STUDENT COUNCIL, SITTINGQ S. Scott, P. Lewicki, C. Andestad, J. McNamara, K. Trowbridge Cpresidentj, F. Stumpo, R. Bender, D. Wiiitcr, J. Pierson, J. Stash. STANDING: Richard Weaver Qadviserb, T. Mann, R. Bradley, Dean Elden Smith Cadviserj, R. Goodwin, E. Moore, D. Treadway, J. Creason, K. Cooper, T. Butler, R. Bowers, B. Chism, J. Fellers, D. Hunger, Lloyd Helms Cadviserj, M. Cohen. Chartered by the University Board of Trustees, the Student Council meets monthly and enacts legislation for the campus and the students. Violations of the University's Motor Regulations comprise the majority of cases tried during the semes- ter at Student Court, the judicial branch of Student Government. The Court convenes each week under the direction of the adviser and the five justices and acts upon laws, determining their meanings, and determines the guilt or innocence of persons accused of violations. Student Government STUDENT COURT: Dr. Russell Decker Cadviserl, Cloya Scott Cclerkj, Mark Wiiichester, Mary Winter, Dale Ford Cchief justiceb, Helen Moles, and Tod Butler. 79 till' COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,fy inn.. WILLIAM SCHMELTZ, deans College of JOHN DAVIDSON, assistant to the dean, Business Administration Business And journalism Students enrolled in the College of Business Admin- istration receive training for a career in the business world or in the area of journalism. The first two years of study give the students a broad foundation of liberal courses. During the last two years, students receive training in their held of interests. Students who complete a major in one of the curric- ula of business administration receive a degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Stu- dents studying a curricula in journalism receive a degree of Bachelor of Science in journalism. The College of Business Administration sponsors a weekly discussion group called Cobus Hour. During these discussions many problems concerning the busi- ness world are discussed by students, faculty members and by guest lecturers. 80 College of Business Administration COBUS HOUR here featured an address by Robert Secrest Federal Trade commissioner, at lectern. 6 4 4 v S. Van SCOYOC, chairman of the department of economics s ECONOMICS, STANDING: Allen Wiley. SEATED: Dr. Bevars Mabry, Dr. Jacob Cohen, Harmon Voskuil, Dr. L. S. Van Scoyoc. Economics The objectives of the economics department include providing all students with the opportunity for study in the basic and advanced economics coursesg providing required background for the students who plan to do graduate work in the field of economicsg and providing students with background material for work in business or government. Faculty members and student representatives of the department traveled to Chicago and visited the Ameri- can Association of Railroads Research Laboratory and the Norwalk Truck Line Chicago Terminal during the year. The department includes live members. There are 50 students majoring in economics. During the year, new oflices were installed for the faculty members. The department also has new ofhce equipment and a 55 millimeter slide projector. Sl x.' rm. H 1 n S .,,.. , ef fflf? t 'N-mr,., GEOGRAPHY: Dr. Ralph Frank, James Taylor, Dr. John Hiltner, Dr. Lowry Karnes, Dr. James Latham, Joseph Buford, Lyle Fletcher. DR. LOWRY KARNES, chairman, department of geography. V' N..l w w-v E.: 'fi .-, ' i Geography The geography department helps students gain un- derstanding and knowledge of the world. It is the hope of the department that by helping students understand problems facing other countries they will better under- stand problems facing the United States. A weather station is in the process of being devel- oped, including special thermometers and barometers. This will take several years for completion. Dr. james Latham is trying to find better ways of analyzing the surface of the earth. This project is spon- sored by the Office of Naval Research. Although there are 25 to 39 majors in geography and earth science, between 1,000 and 2,000 students are enrolled in various classes. .s , .V .,.,...........-n -..:vvu1 DR: ROBERT HENDERSON, chairman, department of business administration, counsels a student. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SITTING: Dr. John David- son, Dr. Howard Huffman, Dr. Ralph Harsliman, Dr. Robert Henderson, Lewis Manhart, Dr. Gilbert Cook, Robert Riegle. STANDING: Dr. M. I. Mandell, Dr. W. C. Warerhotlse, Dr. Russell Decker, Oldrich Jicha, Dr. K. Rahdert, Wilbtir Abell. Business Administration The department of business administration prepares students for a career in one of the many areas of busi- ness and guides students in the selection of their courses so that they are prepared for graduate work in business if desired. Fourteen full-time faculty members instruct courses within the nine areas of specialization in the depart- ment. Faculty members are doing research in their fields of specialization, including marketing, production, fi- nance, and personnel. Students who are majoring in business administra- tion also are doing research and receive instructional and financial benefit from them. I Al ,I XV: .U P s DR. MEARL GUTHRIE, chairman of the department of business education, demonstrates new lab equipment. Business Education Courses in the department of Business Education are designed to help women prepare for the worlds of business or teaching. The department aims to train high school business teachers, executive secretaries, and ofhce managers. It also aims to contribute to the education of all students. A new shorthand laboratory and an offset duplicator have been installed in the department. The shorthand laboratory contains tapes in plastic cartridges which unwind themselves enabling students to practice at their convenience. The department publishes a magazine for the busi- ness education teachers of northwestern Ohio. Students enrolled in business education are employed as part-time secretaries by the department. The students gain practical experience and are also taught oflice etiquette. BUSINESS EDUCATION, STANDING: Charles Smith, O. D. Montgomery, Dr. Mearl Guthrie. SITTING: Dr. Galen Stuts- man, Dr. Elfreda Rusher. I I .5 Accounting Laboratory work is used extensively in instructing students enrolled in accounting courses. Laboratory work includes working with IBM machines and taking field trips to see accounting systems in action. Members of the teaching staff are engaged in a study of how visual aid can be used in the instruction of the departments courses. Written projects for peri- odicals are also being done by the faculty. Students enrolled in the economics course are re- quired to do a project during the semester. The project iS to develop a new device to perform certain account- ing tasks. New IBM machines, including a Reproducing Sum- mary Punch and a Printing Punch, were installed in the department during the year. This equipment totaled 595,000 HO. 'll r I I- ' 'mmm fir A FU ,M EDWIN BOMELI, chairman, accounting department. ACCOUNTING: Larry Konrath, Emerson Erb, Dr. Harvey Donley, Edwin Bomeli, Dr. Werner Frank. PROFESSOR JESSE CURRIER, chairman of the department of journalism. JOURNALISM, SEATED: Dr. Raymond Derr, Donald Bren- ner, Jesse Currier. STANDING: Dr. jeff Clark. ournalism Students majoring in journalism receive a broad training. As much as seventy-five per cent of their time is spent in courses other than specific journalism courses. This wide range enables students to consider any of the many available job possibilities. Laboratory training is a major facet of the journalism department. Labs in photo journalism, editing, writing, radio and television are used extensively. Majors serve an internship in the type of work in which they are most interested the summer before the senior year. The department now has 80 majors. A research problem is done by each senior major under the supervision of the faculty. The results of these projects are publicized by the trade press and pro- fessional publications in journalism and range from a study of news coverage of air disasters to a statistical study of high school publications of northwestern Ohio. 'Tut Chun Nw- UAVLTI FUI. ION GAS HATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 4? '9 !' DR. WILLIAM HARRINGTON, assist- DR. JOHN GEE, dean, College of Education. ant to the dean, College of Education. QURRICULUM LAB is used by all junior and senior educa- tion majors when working on projects for education courses. -ik-.na The function of the College of Education is to pro- vide pre-service education for teachers. This is done by offering curricula of general education courses de- signed to develop knowledge, abilities, skills, under- standing, and aptitudes which are necessary qualities of a teacher or of a first-rate citizen. An advanced program for those specializing in one field of study is offered. So that students may under- stand the role of the school in society, courses are pro- vided to allow the students to enter surrounding area schools and observe first hand human growth and development. Besides student teaching, actual teaching done by the student in his senior year, the curriculum includes a work experience program. By being involved with youth groups such as Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, or 4-H Clubs, the students can again gain insight con- cerning the growth of the child. S7 Education The former Curriculum Lab was increased to three times its original space. Another outstanding addition to the education department is a Reading Center. A summer reading program which includes approxi- mately 5O children from grades four to 12 has been established to aid these students in more eflective read- ing. This program lasts for five weeks. K r l Drs. Vergil and Lorrene Ort are working on a proj- ect to determine whether there is any correlation be- tween attitudes, personality, emotions, predicted suc- cess, college achievement, and success as a student and a first-year teacher. Dr. Bernard Rabin is studying teacher language usage in the classroom. Mrs. Rhoda Rogers is investigating the effect of the departments reading course upon the academic record of students who have taken it. EDUCATION, FIRST ROW: Dr. Ralph Beck, Dr. Lorrene Ort, Rhoda Rogers, Mae Tindall, Dr. Martha Weber, Dr. Herschel Lirherland, Dr. Colvin Ross. SECOND ROW: Dr. Willard Fox, Dr. George Snyder, Dr. William Harrington, David Elsass, Dr. Stewart Berry, Dr. Fred Williams, Dr. Charles Young, Dr. Robert Fisher, Dr. Vergil Ort, Dr. .Bernard Rabin. Ps .f ' N -- l K . 1 L 1 l1 I 111 I l !Ii DR. CHARLES YOUNG, chair- man, department of education. Home Economics Because good quality ready made clothing is avail- able inexpensively, the art of sewing is no longer being stressed in the home economics department, instead consumer education is being emphasized. Courses such as Personal and Family Relations, Home Furnishing, Household Management and others have become a major part of the home ec curriculum. The girls who plan to teach home economics have an opportunity to live in a practice house of the home economics department. Four girls live in the house for a period of six weeks. Miss Madge johnson stays with them. All cooking, buying, cleaning, and manag- ing of the house is done by the girls. Efforts are being made to add more equipment to the already well equipped modern Home Economics Building. DR. GEORGIA HALSTEAD, chairman, department of home economics. HOME ECONOMICS: Alice Schocke, Laura Heston, Dr. Georgia Halstead, Madge johnson, Helen Henderson. S9 34,4 GERTRUDE EPPLER, chairman, women's physical education. nf- T? i WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION, FIRST ROW: Mary Jo Freshley, Gertrude Eppler, Iris Andrews. SECOND ROW: Amy Torgerson, Dorothy Luedtke, Penny Boussoulas. THIRD ROW: Mary Whitney, Dona Rae Vogel, Dr. Agnes Hooley. Womeifs Division The women's physical education division aims to adequately train students to teach physical education in the elementary, secondary, and junior high schools. The division also aims to serve the women students on campus by offering 64 sections of physical education courses. The division has eight full-time faculty members and one graduate assistant. Approximately 2,000 stu- dents receive instruction in physical education. Students majoring in physical education have an op- portunity to instruct the physical education classes. Some of the activities offered by the division include fencing, hockey, swimming, and basketball. The divi- sion also offers a course in modern dance. DR- .SAMUEL COOPER, chairman, department of health and Physical education. Health and Physical Education The men's physical education division aims to provide students with educational experience through the media of games, sports, athletics, and rigid types of bodily activities. The division also aims to achieve broad educational objectives such as health, social skills, and recreational skills. The students are taught how body activity can add to the quality of living. Students are provided with opportunities to gain experience for their teaching careers. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION, FIRST ROW: Robert Whittaker, Forrest Creason, Melvin Brodt, Dr. Samuel Cooper, Harold Anderson, Dr. David Matthews, Warren Scholler. SECOND ROW: William Mallory, Don Cunningham, Al Sawdy, -lim Ruehl, Dr. Robert Keefe, Glenn Sharp, Dick Young. THIRD ROW: Dr. Russell Coffee, Bob Gibson, Doyt Perry, Bob Dudley, Dale Herbert, Warren Steller, Bruce Bellard. 91 Industrial Arts and Engineering Drawing The industrial arts and engineering drawing depart- ment added three new faculty members this year, Dr. Robert Innis, who teaches auto shop, engineering draw- ing and foundry, Victor Repp, who teaches metal work and machine shopg and Ralph Nelson, who teaches engineering drawing. Harvey Miner, instructor in industrial arts, is still on leave in Nigeria. He is a member of Ohio Uni- versity's technical mission working there. The approximately 125 industrial arts majors are offered a variety of courses ranging from woodwork, forging, and auto shop, to photography and radio construction. . . ., fiMis,i:ri,tT, DR. J. L. HILL, chairman of the industrial arts department, explains a point in metalwork to a puzzled student. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Dr. Robert Innis, Robert Austin, Thomas Colaner, Ralph Nelson, R. M. Torgerson, Victor Repp, Dr. J. Levan Hill. . A lrivtikpjw, iTl1 ,-1 -5. Y ff- I' 1217 LIBRARY SCIENCE: A. Robert Rogers, Margaret Yocum, Dr. Paul Leedy Library Science Students studying a library science course receive formal textbook instructions and also direct training by WOfking in the library with the card catalogues and book cards. Projects of special interest such as The Ptlblic Library's Summer Reading Program and The Llbrarian and the Gifted Child are part of the course feclulrement for Problems in Library Science. The department gives the students an opportunity I0 Conduct model bool: selection meetings, similar to those conducted in public libraries. . Instruction in library science is designed to aid those Interested in becoming librarians and also to prepare Students for graduate work in the fleld. pf. Paul Leedy, chairman of the department, is assisted by A. Robert Rogers, and Miss Margaret Yocum, N' ae COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS , 5 '. ,,. . 2' v , DR. EMERSON SHUCK, dean, College of Liberal Arts. The College of Liberal Arts provides students with a broad liberal background and also with a specialized course of study in the major field of their interest. The college awards a Special Status standing to stu- dents who demonstrate outstanding abilities in their work after one semester at the University. Students classified according to this status are exempted from some of the regular academic patterns of the college. They then follow a course which permits a greater enrichment, advancement, and individualization of their chosen academic course. The college makes available to its students copies of Careers and the Liberal Arts. This magazine gives information about liberal arts and also lists the oppor- tunities available to graduates of the college. Curbstone, a discussion series, is sponsored by the college. 94 f A H. GLENDON STEELE, assistant to the dean, College of Liberal Arts. FACULTY MEMBERS are questioned by student panelists on controversial subjects during the Focus Series of Curbstone. l -W fi . - . . l 31 7, -'.,,, . . N mg ' ' 1 f . u of ' M., xtf.,-r,,:..m,L:i,Lr,.r,: - ' TL A'- DR. CHARLES BARRELL, chairman, political science depart- ment. Political Science There are approximately 700 students enrolled in political science courses. The department aims to help prepare these students for good citizenship and to make them more aware of their government. By informing the more than 50 majors of some of the problems they will face in law, foreign service, home service, and other fields related to government, the department hopes to prepare these students for future careers and leadership. Dr. Charles Barrell, chairman of the department, is also chairman of the Bowling Green City Charter Com- mission, elected to propose a home-rule charter. Dr. Jacqueline Timm attended regional and national con- ventions of political scientists. Dr. Edward S. Chaflin is a member of the Academic Council of the University. The fourth full-time member of the teaching staff, Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, who began teaching here this year, specializes in political theory. POLITICAL SCIENCE, SEATED1 nf. Charles Bari-ell. STANDING: Dr. Jacqueline Timm, Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, Dr. Edward Claflin. Y , 'w- .1118-if B3 ' sm W fi 'ii' f - 1-if-QQ . ,xx-JJ, u DR. ROBERT IWYMAN, chairman of the department of history, discusses an assignment with a graduate assistant. HISTORY, SITTING: Dr. William Rock, Dr. john Oglevee james Graham, Dr. David Gardinier, Dr. Grover Platt, Dri. Virginia Platt, Dr. Charles Ameringer, Dr. Stuart Givens Dr. Wayne Huffman, Dr. Gerald Eggert. STANDING: Dr. Robert Twyman. 3 6. History Three new staff members were added to the history department this year. They are Dr. Gerald Eggert, Dr. David Gardinier, and james Graham. With these new additions there are ll full-time members on the teach- ing staff. Dr. Charles Ameringer planned the five and a half week study tour for students to Instituto de Tech- nologico de Monterrey, in Monterrey, Mexico. Dr. William Rock was engaged in the study of British foreign policy toward totalitarian powers in 1938-39. He not only traced this policy but also traced to what extent public opinion in Great Britain had an effect on this policy. Courses for the 241 majors in history are varied from American colonial history to present history of Soviet Russia. A seminar in history is open to interested students for individual research. 96 , .1 . ,.,. ja... V , , A .' LL - -w'?51'3fj V : :ia - lll'Vf 7.: ll 've' '- I filth 1 - Q 'Inq-sy! Y'f S SOCIOLOGY, SITTING: joseph Perry, Dr. Samuel Lowrie, Dr. Donald Longworth. STANDING: Dr. Arthur Neal, Norbert Wiley, Dr. Frank Miles. Sociology c Developing a better understanding of man as an Individual and an appreciation of the significance of culture to mankind are the main objectives of the Sociology department and its staff members. Field ex- Peflence is employed in attaining these objectives. Research projects are being carried on extensively by the staff. Dr. Joseph Balogh did research on the attitudes of 121W enforcement oiiicers toward capital punishment. Sgsently, Dr. Balogh is doing research on juvenile mcluency. Dr. Arthur Neal is doing a study of non- rnanual workers. Dr. Samuel Lowrie is studying condi- SETS associated with early and late dating. Dr. Frank Cctues 13 Studying social work and services in Wood mY- Dr. Donald Longworth is doing research on family living. Students in sociology who do research often receive aC21demic credit and scholarships. T X 1 EIT' Yi I.--f.-:Niki thx 'Zi I DR. DONALD LONGWORTH, chairman, sociology depart- ment. 07 Ml 41+ ., 'QA PSYCHOLOGY, SITTING: Dr. james Wright, Kurt Haas, Dr. Robert Guion, Dr. Rich- ard Crager, Dr. john Wenrick, Dr. john Greene, Dr. john Schuck, Dr. Benjamin Rosen- berg, Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, Dr. Frank Arnold. STANDING: Dr. Cecil Freeburne. Psychology DR. CECIL FREEBURNE, chairman, psychology department. 98 Students entering the University in the fall and majoring in psychology will follow a completely re- organized program. The graduate program has been changed and will offer one and two-year Master of Arts degrees in clinical psychology. During this program, internships will be available for hospital work. Department members provide guidance and counsel- ing to the University's Guidance Center. The psychology department leads all other depart- ments in the number of graduate students enrolled, having 26. Dr. Benjamin Rosenberg and Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith are writing a series of articles on the impulsiveness of children. Two of the series have been published. Frequent activities of the department include work- ing With the memory drum, running rats through mazes, and working with children. C7 'S FOREIGN LANGUAGE, FIRST ROW: Dr. William Hunter, Dr. Michael Ramon. SECOND ROW: Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, Nllda Stinson, Mabel Drennan. THIRD ROW: A. B. Baynard, F- E. Baird. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Bertil Sima, Dr. Max Baeumer. DR. MICHAEL RAMON, chairman, demonstrats the new laboratory equipment used in teaching foreign languages. Foreign Language A new laboratory was constructed for the foreign language department. The equipment enables students to learn the language of their choice more quickly through the use of tape recordings. This oral-aural method replaces the old grammar-translation method. Emphasis is placed on teaching students to understand, read, speak, and write a language. The new curriculum adopted by the department permits Bowling Green's language students to meet the highest professional standards. A new program also was adopted for prospective language teachers which permits them to gain experience in teaching before they are graduated. Faculty members had articles and short stories pub- lished, read articles at professional meetings, and participated in panel discussions. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Alexis Caron, Ernst Braun. f 'W 35 99 'V' 4'-4 DR. HOWARD BROGAN, chairman, English department. English The English department is mainly concerned with educating the majority of the students who aren't specializing in English, but who want a good back- ground in writing, language, and literature, and pre- paring students for teaching English on the secondary or college level. Book-length studies are being made by several pro- fessors. Dr. Frank Baldanza has written a book about Mark Twain. Other books being published concern folklore which is being written by Dr. Marie Campbell and William Cowper which is being written by Dr. Morris Golden. Dr. Robert Hubach is making final revisions on his critical analysis and bibliography of American travel literature. Still doing research are Dr. Norbert O'Donnell, who intends to write a book about George Bernard Shaw, and Dr. Richard Carpenter, who is working on a book about Hardy. Books and Coffee, a weekly discussion on current thought-provoking novels sponsored by the English department, is popular with the students. ENGLISH, FIRST ROW: Dr. Charles McDonald, Dr. Merle Fifield, Beryl Parrish, Dr. Edgar Daniels, Dr. Lowell Leland, Dr. Giles Floyd. SECOND ROW: Dr. Robert Hubach, Grace Durrin, Dr. Alma Payne, Dr. Marie Campbell, Dr. Richard Carpenter, Dr. Thomas Kinney, Dr. Norbert O'Donnell. THIRD ROW: Dr. Ralph Wolfe, Dr. Paul Parnell, Dr. Howard Brogan, Dr. Frederic Masback, Dr. Morris Golden, Dr. Robert Bashore. n.. 4 .. 4 E ,- ,,,. A f ,.. V 1 fill' , il... .. a . Nz. 'IA ' ff: Q- V. . LFE,- . '- fj-l' .Wifi . J tat , , ' , . aw. . fl Lal Jia.. JOHN ZEILMAN, art faculty member, lifts the Fiberglas Man-his own creation-and demonstrates its lightness. Art Courses in the art department prepare students for careers in professional and teaching areas. Commercial design courses offered include textile design, layout planning, lettering, and silk-screen printing. Jewelry- making courses provide opportunities for creativeness. Other courses offered include oil painting, ceramics, history of art, art education, printmaking, and sculpture. Plans have been completed for a 5M09,000 addition to the present Fine Arts Building. WILLARD WANKELMAN, chairman of the art department, aids a student with a problem in painting during an art class. 'I 4 'la S. ART, SITTING: Philip Wigg, Charles Lakofsky, Willard Wankelinan, Robert Bone. STANDING: Robert Stinson, Otto Ocvirk, john Zeilman, Carl Hall, Dr. Paul Running. I , I . MUSIC, TOP PICTURE, SITTING: Seymour Benstock, joseph Himmel, Bernard Linden, Leon Fauley. STANDING: Paul Makara, Thomas Curtis, Richard Webster, Dr. Robert Hohn, Roy Weger. BOTTOM PICTURE, SITTING: Dr. Harry Spangler, William Alexander, Herbert Chatzky, Dr. james Paul Kennedy. STANDING: Robert Chapman, Dr. Cardon Burnham, David Glasmire, Warren Allen. DR. J. P. KENNEDY, chairman, music department. 102 Music Forty-four individual practice rooms and two re- hearsal rooms, one for instrumental and one for choral music, are available for use by students in the Hall of Music. The practice rooms are sound-proof and each contains a piano. i Experience in performance is acquired through participation in one of the advanced musical organiza- tions, either vocal or instrumental. Musicianship and performance class on Thursday afternoons gives students opportunities to perform and receive constructive criticism. The board of trustees has taken the necessary steps to establish a School of Music. The department has been a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. Faculty members presented the Faculty Concert Series during the year. Speech The speech department is one of the few in Ohio. courses of study in the areas of public address, radio and television, speech and hearing therapy, and theater. In November, Bowling Green debators received an award of superior in the annual speech tournament at Bradley University. Bowling Green was host this year to the Women's State Speech Contest in which two Women from Bowling Green won first place. The speech Department is one of the few in Ohio C0116geS which offers all the courses necessary for the Special certificate for speech and hearing therapy in public schools. Graduate study toward a master's degree in speech may be obtained at the University's speech department. l is . -gi lp, -r -.x , at li li .Q VA , f Y, X. -inQ1 ' in A? ...Q ---...p- X61 O DR. DONALD KLECKNER, chairman, speech department. SPEECH, SITTING CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Harold Obee, john Hepler, Sidney Stone, Dr. Stanley Kalman, Alice Greiner, Dr. George Herman, Dr. Lee Miesle, Dr- Duane Tucker, Dr. Melvin Hyman, Dr. Donald Kleckner. STANDING: Robert Gfeale, Dr. Raymond Yeager, Fred Ashley, Howard Shine. , Q 2 Wm L E l Q 0' J . -.-...., iw P-,x Sin- '-LQ. ' E55 ,-- Biology Research in the biology department was carried on by faculty members and students. Four times each Saturday, biology students tested the plants in Urschel Quarry, for example. Faculty members are carrying on research projects individually and also for the government. Professor Eloise Whitwer is working with the Atomic Energy Commission at Put-In-Bay. Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman does research at his sum- mer home at Put-In-Bay. He is studying the life history of nematodes. Other research projects include working with homing pigeons, plant chromosomes, blood, and day lilies. These projects are being studied by faculty members. The department has seven graduate students. Grad- uate research projects include injecting mice with radio- active fallout and studying the effects. BIOLOGY, FIRST ROW: Dr. Ernest Hamilton, Dr. Carl Hallberg, Dr. Morgan Brent, Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman, Dr. N. William Easterly, E. Eloise Whitwer. SECOND ROW: Gerald Acker, W. jackson, Harold Hamre, Dr. Frank Meserve, Dr. Edward Karlin, Dr. jacob Vercluin, Dr. Everett C. Myers. L jp 10 :DPU Us. DR. JACOB VERDUIN, chairman of the biology department checks for the amount of radioactivity. 104 Chemistry For the past four years, the chemistry department has received grants from the National Science Founda- tion. These grants enable the department to conduct an in-service instruction course for approximately 20 Ohio high-school chemistry teachers. The course instructs the teachers in the newest gains in the area of chemis- try. The department aims for a good general course for the non-chemistry major and also provides majors with the background for a career or for graduate work. The course of study for majors has become increasingly de- manding for the purpose of preparing the student for independent work. Dr. Arlo D. Boggs is doing research work on the structure of caramel color body, the substance used in a number of soft drinks. CHEMISTRY: Hanns Anders, Dr. Averill Hammer, Dr. Arlo Boggs, Dr. Peggy Hurst, Dr. Norman Meyer, Dr. Wilbert Hutton, Dr. Joseph Weber, Dr. W. H. Hall. DR. W. H. HALL, chairman, department of chemistry. 'wuu1n:iV'i 11 11D Q Y 1 1 Q J Y 1 if f 5 Philosophy For students interested in the study of philosophy beyond the classroom, the department of philosophy conducted discussion groups twice a month. Attempting to discover and develop their own philosophy, students prepared special papers which were read, criticized, and discussed at these meetings. The department offers courses in religion and phi- losophy. Courses offered in religion include introduc- tion, history, and philosophy of religion. Philosophy courses include introductions, philosophies, and histories of ancient, medieval, and modern periods of philosophy. Dr. Sherman Stanage, chairman, and Dr. Tom Tuttle teach the courses. New courses added during the last two years have strengthened the graduate minor program and have given the students a wider choice. PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Sherman Stanage, Dr. Tom Tuttle. ?:,,..,m ,..., .. .. , . , . If WZ , DR. SHERMAN STANAGE, chairman, philosophy depart- ment. STUDENTS CHANGING classes surround the addition to Overman Hall while others enter through the modern entrance Way. Qverman Hall The addition to Cverman Hall, built at a cost of 5ll850,000, houses classrooms and laboratory facilities of the geology, physics, and mathematics departments. Seven classrooms are in the addition. Each classroom has grey glass windows which filter out the rays of the sun. Accommodating approximately 100 students, the air-condi- tioned lecture hall provides comfort for both professors and students. The room contains a lecture table and rheostat-con- trolled lights. Located on the ground floor of the building, the geology de- partment has its glass display cases with rock specimens in the halls. The displays provide a variation of color and form. Spacious olfices for department members provide convenience and comfort. Laboratory equipment located in the oflices is used in special projects. PROFESSOR Singleton Cstarting at topj lectures to a physics class. The geology displays in the halls attracted students. Students receive lab instruction. Overman Hall is equipped with the latest scientific devices. The new lec- ture hall accommodates l,00 stu- dents. Students listen intently. Solving math problems on the board aided the whole class. , 107 Geology Each summer, a number of geology students and some of the faculty members travel to the geology de- partment's summer camp in Nevada. Here, field work is done in solving thesis problems. The study includes section measurements, the use of base maps and aerial photos in geologic mapping, and the use of compass and plane-table procedures. The field area provides problems in all phases of field geology. Geology courses are offered for both undergraduates and graduate students. Both laboratory and non-labo- ratory courses are offered. Dr. Coash is doing research work in the Rocky Moun- tains and in northwestern Ohio. Other research involves granite, fossils, and the Lake Superior region. Student research projects involve the use of equip- ment and the photographing of specimens. DR. JOHN COASH, chairman, chemistry department. GEOLOGY: Dr. john Coash, Dr. Richard Hoare, Dr. Charles Rich, Dr. Milford Lougheed, Dr. Joseph Mancuso. ' - , 'W 'Q mn an ill fi 108 PHYSICS: Merle Flamm, Dr. Edgar Singleton, Dr. Donald Bowman, Dr. Wfillard Singer. Physics The physics department received a research grant from the Department of the Army for projects on Special types of fluoroscopic screens. Dr. Donald Bow- man directs the project and is assisted by Professor Edgar Singleton and a student. The objective of the 310,000 research project is to develop more effective screens for use in high voltage X-ray inspection of heavy equipment. The department provides experience in the area of physics for non-majorsg pre-requisites for engineering Studentsg and background material and fundamental ideas and training for work in industry or for graduate Work in physics. . Three students assist the faculty members in prepar- mg materials to be used in the laboratory sessions. Seniors in the department work on special problem Pl'0jects as part of their required course. DR. XWILLARD SINGER, chairman of department of phys- ics, demonstrates the use of electrical equipment to students ,,....--v 9 Mathematics With the beginning of classes in September of 1961, graduate work will be offered in the department of mathematics. At the present time, there are 12 full-time faculty members and two part-time members. Grants from the National Science Foundation will be used in establishing summer and year-round mathe- matical institutes for teachers. Added opportunities for study for faculty members and students also will be available at these institutes. The department aims to respond to the demand for mathematically competent persons by preparing its students for work in the scientific fields as well as in the teaching field. Faculty members are engaged in studies concerning pure mathematics and the teaching of mathematics. Under Navy sponsorship, research is being done on the navigational methods of homing pigeons. ,i,. DR. F. C. OGG, chairman, department of mathematics. MATHEMATICS, SITTING: Esther Krabill, Anna Gryting, Mary Yates Csecretaryj, Dr. F. C. Ogg. STANDING: Dr. Bernard Gundlach, John Ridge, Harry Mathias, Dr. Louis Graue, Dr. David Krabill, Dr. Ralph Townsend, Dr. Harold Tinnappel. A...--ni Il0 GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduates from accredited colleges and universities who have a 2.5 accumulative grade average are eligible to apply for admission to Bowling Green's Graduate School. Aptitude tests and graduate record examinations also are given. Graduate study is offered during the regular academic year and during both summer sessions. The courses of study lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science in Education, and Master of Education. Grad- uate majors are offered in the areas of art, biology, business education, education, English, geology, guid- ance and counseling, health and physical education, industrial arts, history, physical sciences and mathe- matics, psychology, sociology, and speech. Graduate assistantships and scholarships are available to help defray expenses. X, ,.,. nv .rd f XR DR. LLOYD HELMS, dean, Graduate School GRADUATE STUDENTS attend seminar. 111 ARMY ROTC, FIRST ROW: Sfc. Leonard Sikon, Lt. Col. Harold Broudy, Capt. George Peck, Sfc. Ray Miller. SECOND ROW: Capt. Lorin Hardesty, Sfc Donald Traynor, MfSgt. Edward Newby, M! Sgt. R. B. Voigt. Army ROTC As one of 313 Army Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps in the United States, Bowling Green's unit was established in September, 1948. The unit was installed in new headquarters in Memorial Hall in February of this year. The Army ROTC had a September enrollment of 434 men. Cadets attend ROTC classes for two years and then, if qualified, enter advanced ROTC classes for another two years. At graduation, the cadets are com- missioned second lieutenants. Last year, Bowling Green placed second in a drill competition with 11 other schools including Western Michigan, University of Michigan, Michigan State Uni- versity, and other universities in the northwestern sec- tion of the country. 112 LT. COL. HAROLD BROUDY chairman Army ROTC department Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps operated with a senior class of eight cadets. Like other senior cadets, these eight men went to one of three summer training units for an intensive four weeks of Air Force training. New bi-seasonal trench coats for advanced corps cadets were purchased as a part of the Air Force uni- form. The entire ROTC department moved to Memorial Hall where modern, convenient headquarters were established. Retreat ceremonies were initiated to lower the flag at 4 p.m. daily. The first official ceremony was held in November and has now become an impressive part of campus ritual. Cadet Hal P. Henning was the first Bowling Green student to solo Hight. He did this after eight weeks of instruction. An officers' club provided atmosphere for the annual Military Ball held in March. The club, including out- side cafes, was created in the grand ballroom. LT. COL. FRED SIEBERT, chairman, Air Force ROTC department. AIR FORCE ROTC, FIRST ROW: SfSgt. James Foote, Lt. Col. Fred Siebcrt, TfSgt. Stanton Halverson. SECOND ROW: Maj. Warren Peters, Maj. Kenneth Johnson, Capt. john Stroble. 114.11 1: -x fl . ' M 1- .. Y? pr .K li avi gf ,. fl f' g li 6. vi? if Y E? ,yn TN :W E 'XM ,Mn wa, , N 94.5 4 ,lv iw F wa, 9' x R , wg 4 Q4 'fy L 1:'3 ?ii . , N , if AQ A 4 1 w a f. . -1,. 4 X , i 1.11-, :wg W www ALS? ffm Q ,si f- A fa. we -Hi? 1,9 A 'mf fix? 'ti A2 'llllrfilif i i 'L 5 9 W fu ffl' wzaeum 'Z?wffiuW:xHf':4+Wiz' 45' we 2'5'3:L T' lila- Q- 'W,lfgggtliqfi-mf,Qf,f::431,aQg V wfzffigfawfifw?35k5e,j, 1'ff,igLjx',.f.jvl-'A gf,4.fE'?'-,5'5fi,f,.wry.glf.fffu'wfa2-'ravifgw fp. 1, ,wff1,.,. , army, W-,,ggn3, . if 4,:,af'1,ffWy , ,JW ,ya f,,,,3,' ,. w wx Mafia 115 'tzakffbz.,,,'f:1w.,1!'r.af' f X W-iniiwsv ffFlg1Miw?'..4f' :fp :W f . 4... ,.V! it 3 4 oi l TOM STELLERS, executive editor JAMES R. GORDON, adviser. , l sraaf 4' 'lw I 1--2ff,.Q4 I fo 40 Q' 43 JJ. ' 4 9 9 3 l ' 4 4 4' 0 afhaaaaaa , 1 Q 9 al Ap: ' ' A . A '. NATALIE BURICH, managing editor The KEY Planning for the 1961 KEY began early last May when james R. Gordon, the KEY's adviser, began taking applications for the staff members. In the middle of june, Mr. Gordon, Executive Editor Tom Stellers and Managing Editor Natalie Burich went to Chicago for a three-day conference with the Foote and Davies printer's representative, Ed Hackleman. There the year- book was planned including the layouts, copy blocks, and pictures. Returning home, the staff spent the remainder of the summer vacation wondering when the dummy would be sent to Bowling Green. With the coming of September, the executive editor and the managing editor returned to Bowling Green early and began working with the dummy. w V .. N QF 'FZ' ,uf KEN COOPER, business manager. DAVE YOUNG, sports editor. JOE RYAN, photo editor. Q C? 1 7' HAROLD MILLER, scheduling editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Eaton, Helen Dukes, Bill Tsui lrf IH!! uqg , , 4 '60 KEYS were distributed from the back of the delivery truck parked behind Hanna Hall, the KEY's home. PETE TODD, designer of the '61 KEY cover. 118 X wp The KEY JOHN BREITWIESER, assistant business manager, Sandy Arter, copy editor, Nancy Croft, indexing editor, jerry EEE-B l STEPS which we traveled many times during the year .7 7 !. fi .. uf.. . if r 1 Erickson, advertising manager. ru ,lf l ,. .,f I OFFICE STAFF: Sally Fester, Lynne DeLau, Paulette Blasz- Clyk, Georgetta Gdovin, Joyce Guist, Pat Federico, Stephanie Kropp. SITTING: Joyce Kostyo. Long And Hard Hours l As the year progressed and the staff became organ- ized, deadlines started coming into the picture. With the approach of the deadlines, the lights burned long and often in the KEY ofiice on the ground floor of Hanna Hall. The staff worked up to the last minute Writing copy, drawing layouts, and selecting and crop- Ping pictures. After this, Mr. Gordon checked the pages and mailed the efforts of the long, hard hours of work to Atlanta, Georgia, to the printer. Page proofs were returned from the printer and Checked for errors. While waiting for the book to be printed and shipped to Bowling Green for distribution, Planning began for the '62 KEY. 111 November, Mr. Gordon and the executive and managing editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. At the convention, dis- Cussions were held concerning the many phases of year- book production. New ideas were learned and old ideas were reviewed-all aiding in the production of the KEY. EXECUTIVE EDITOR and managing editor discuss a picture selection. SCHEDULING STAFF: Bunny Szabo, Elaine Vargo, Eva Deen, Myrna Larson, Bernadette Ebe, Sibyl Preuninger. COPY RESEARCH: Nancy Bean, Eileen Aldrich, Bill Rosen thal, Barbara Cassel, Linda Bran. llil .,-.W Q9 V 4 Y' 1. The B-G News Making and posting assignments for all reporters to see started the many activities which were involved in the printing of one issue of The B-G News. Early on Tuesday and Friday mornings, reporters brought in the copy which the editing classes prepared for the printer during the afternoons. The B-G News Director Donald J. Brenner and the student staff members worked late into the nights pre- paring the copy and the page layouts for the printer. After the copy had been set by the printer, it was re- turned to the staff members who checked it for errors and length. Cutlines were written for pictures and late stories were sent to the shop. When the page forms were set at the shop, the staff and the adviser again checked for accuracy. When the presses rolled, the final edition of the paper was on its way to the campus for distribution to the students and faculty. SPRINGS in the air, but the editing class works steadily on the copy for the next issue of The B-G News. 3 BIG THREE: Ron Geiser Cmanaging ecli- torj, Ann Scherry Cassistant managing editorj, Donald J. Brenner Cadviserb. TOM WHELAND listens to Leo Gelske explain the details of the press run as The B-G News is being printed. I 1 xx-ily ISSUE EDITORS: Judy Murphy Cwire editorj, .Ioan Megrew, Dave Young, Carolyn Camper, Sandy Arter, Barbara Burrows, Earline Dickinson, Natalie Burich. IN THE SLOT: Carl Schwobel. BUSINESS STAFF: james Nonnamaker, Elaine Kitchen, Earline Dickinson, Carole Kovatch, Larry Schmith. News Coverage News coverage included world news, the appoint- ment of faculty members and administrators, feature stories on students and events, reports of campus events, and sports events. Stali' members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago in November and the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association Convention in Cincinnati in April. Entered in the first semester judg- ing of college papers by the Associated Collegiate Press, The B-G News received First Class Honor Rating. SOCIETY STAFF: Sue Scott, Judy Day. SPORTS STAFF: Tom Wfheland, Bob Hoover. PHOTO EDITOR: Jim Stoltz. Union Activities Organization BGSU UNIVERSITY Union seal is displayed in the lobby of the Union. Judy Creason, president of UAO. Through 21 wide Variety of activities, the Union Activities Organization appealed to the interests of everyone on campus. The Artist Series brought guitarist Andres Segovia, pianist Byron Janis, pianist Eugene List and violinist Carroll Glenn, opera tenor Jan Peerce, and actor Vincent Price. Besides the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra which appeared in May, the Bowling Green Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band also presented stirring musical programs. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, SITTING: K. Cremean, M. Smith, B. Downey, J. Creason Cpresidentb, B. Porter, J. Hunter, P. Rowley. STANDING: G. Gilmore, R. Eversole, W. jones, Richard Lenhart, F. M. Cobb. l -,,4v0 ' 'fi RICHARD LENHART, program director of the University Union. px-- ...: N:'5 i- N-5,,,g.-'ggnia ACTIVITIES ARE directed from the ofhce by student board members. The fine films program was established as a part of campus culture and entertainment. English, French, Swedish, Indian, Italian, Japanese, and Rus- sian films were among those that were shown. Weekly campus movies shown were current popular films. Gaining popu- larity with the students was the campus version of a night club, the Carnation Room. Special themes were employed at the Friday and Saturday evening entertainment. Patterns in Gracious Living was organized by the social interest committee. A between-semesters trip to New York was organized and sponsored by UAO. MOST OF THE behind-the-scene activities take place in the workroom, 123 A 1 THIS IS WBGU, radio voice of Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. WBGU-Radio BROADCASTERS, SITTING FROM LOXVER LEFT: Barry Kistner, Katy Peters, Mary Sterling, Richard Dunghe, John Klever. STANDING: Professor Sidney Stone, Thomas Kassay, Terrill Gottschalk, James Woordward, Daniel Yinger. Entirely operated by students, the University radio station, XVBGU, served as a laboratory for students who plan to enter the field of radio. Radio with significance is a phrase coined to de- scribe the variety of programs being presented. Pro- grams keyed to those interested in sociology, psychology, law, and literary events were among the tapes which were received from the National Association of Edu- cational Broadcasters. For the first time, major collegiate sports events were carried live over WBGU. Among the daily programs were news broadcasts and programs which interpreted the news. The main portion of broadcasts consisted of musical programs, both by professional musicians, and faculty, and faculty approved student concerts. KATHLEEN PETERS selects records to be played during a regular WBGU broadcast. l24 Much of the color and spirit of football season is provided by the 96-piece marching band. The team of marching musi- cians played at all home games for half-time and pre-game ceremonies. The band also trav- eled to Miami to put on a half- - . i Lx .- . Q f M- f i,gi-i,Q- x..,:s..Q-,si JH ---,fc ' ' . Q Q Jw - SQ .' xii.. 1.1, OT ,si-'zfm MAJORETTES, TOP TO BOTTOM: Becky Ameling, Andrea Wortliington, Shirley Boetz, and Head Majorette Lucy- lee Neiswander. Marching Band MR. WEGER directs the band dur- ing an informal practice session. time show this year. MARCHING BAND plays the Alma Mater in front of the Administration Building after a football game. . ,r N KRW. will ,rim 33 i h vga, .V i ' 'ap a :z'1fLi:ai...iA'!ul.'Ji4mL.wS-L, . s-ebfldbw- -WWW! lag. r who SYMPHONIC BAND featured Frederick Wilkilus Flutist, in its formal concert last year. Symphonic Band Symphony Orchestra nxrx :nv vrxx 11 1 An f-v vv-nr.-fn A f 1- 1 SEYMOUR BENSTOCK director of the symphony or chestra. ,gr M by 3 I A A -dr f L- MR. WEGER directs the band dur- ing an informal practice session. The Symphonic Band presented a formal concert in April with the nationally-renowned trumpet player Rafael Mendez, played a concert tour during spring vacation and presented a sight reading clinic. The Symphony Orchestra is composed of approximately 60 members. This year, the orchestra presented the annual Pops Concert in Marchg formal concerts in january and Mayg and the Chamber Orchestra Concert in November. MR. BENSTOCK directs the or- chestra rehearsal in the recital hall. A-.ui 'rfr-1'-I-l.....IL1 .r f-.-.ww-4 Collegiate Chorale CARDON BURNHAM, di- rector of collegiate chorale. The collegiate Chorale is a highly-select vocal group of 56 members and alternates chosen for outstanding vocal ability and background. This year the chorale, under the direction of conductor Cardon V. Burnham performed concerts for church and civic groups. Between semesters, the chorale toured Michigan and Ohio, per- forming several successful concerts. On the campus scene, chorale presented a formal concert in February and participated in the Christmas Concert. Excerpts from the St. Matthew Passion by J. S. Bach were per- formed 'in March by the group, as was the Bruckner Mass, which was done by all the choral groups com- bined. Contrary to popular belief, the Collegiate Chorale ' E WMS 128 1 lists as its members many people who are not music majors or minors. CHORALE MEMBERS rehearse for a formal concert WWW! 1 Mmm A Cappella Choir In December, A Cappella Choir combined with the University Chorus and the Collegiate Chorale to pre- sent the Festival of Christmas Music program. The membership of the organization totals 90 stu- dents. Auditions and placement according to ability are the factors considered in selecting members for the organization. Incoming freshmen audition for the choir during the summer pre-registration periods. The majority of students who audition for the choir usually spend a year in University Chorus gaining experience and learning technique. The choir meets three times a week for rehearsals. Rehearsal outside of class periods is intense when concerts are scheduled. During the spring, the choir presents its annual home concert. This year the choir and the band worked together in presenting an outdoor concert. 'inf' Ili?- II CAPELLA CHOIR members practice under the skillful directing of Cardon Burnham during a regular class meeting. TABLEAU OF Nativity scene is setting for Festival of Christmas Music. 129 EXHIBITS INCLUDE modern paintings and sculptures. Annual Art Show MODERN PAINTINGS cause speculation between visitors. 130 Awards Made Sponsored annually by the art department, the Art Show draws thousands of visitors. Visitors include stu- dents, faculty members, townspeople, and visitors to the campus. The works of the art students are displayed in the Eine Arts Building from early May through Commencement Weekend in early June. The entries in the show are judged and awards are made to the winning entries. Many of the works en- tered in the show are sold by the artists. Water painting, sculptured designs, jewelry, char- coal drawings, and oil paintings are a few of the items entered in the show. SCULPIIJRE, both modern, elaborate designs and traditional vase and bowl designs attract visitors and comments. Exhibits Take Time Long and hard hours of tedious work are put into the making of the items in the exhibit. Work during formal class periods is followed by hours of work after classes end. Students are aided in their projects by the faculty members of the art department. The finished items line the walls of the hallway and display rooms. jewelry is displayed in the cases in the hallways. Students entering items in the show often intend to do professional art workg others plan on a teaching careerg and others enjoy art work just for the sake of art. WHAT IS IT-was frequent remark about this exhibit. 'Fifi f'f- W W ,Mt V A. Nix, I-ip -V ' . . in o HONORARIES Carlleen Andestad Diana Armstrong Judy Pierson Carol Quimby Cap and Gown Membership in Cap and Gown, the highest leadership honorary for women, achievement in the areas of leadership, A S . Ruth Bender Janet Stash University's is based on service, per- sonality, character, and scholarship. Newly tapped mem- bers are announced during the Honors Day program in May. Cap and Gown members hold an annual break- fast for alumnae during Homecoming. Dean Florence Currier and Dr. Martha Weber serve as advisers to Cap and Gown. Lois Bizak Judy Creason Diane Winter Karen Wright a s I 4835 qi, ff ' , L. X. . A Q . W - jp. A .W ADVISERS: Dean Florence Currier and Dr. Martha Weber. NEWLY TAPPED Cap and Gown members are welcomed during the Hon- ors Day Program. Ken Cooper J im Routson Dr. Donald Bowman Dr. Samuel Cooper Lewis Manhart William Farlee ax. ,I e.1,x, ,ff 3 L' 'l sf l Fil Keith Trowbridge Faculty Members Dr. Lloyd Helms Dr. Raymond Yeager 1' A Af, fin- no 5 Dale Ford Bob McLean Robert Reublin Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary for men, selects those who have been active in at least one of the areas of scholarship, publications, social and religious affairs, athletics, and the arts. Each year, mem- bers are tapped in pre-dawn ceremonies at mid-year and during the spring. Active faculty members of ODK include Dr. Donald Bowman, Dr. Samuel Cooper, Dr. Lloyd Helms, Lewis Manhart, and Dr. Raymond Yeager. TAPPED INTO ODK membership during mid-year ceremonies were CFIRST ROWD Tod Butler, Joe McNamara, Clark Tibbits, QSECOND ROWJ Ed Phillips, Ron Williams, Jim Dimling, and Wesley Jones. 133 SIC SIC SENIOR MEMBERS of SIC SIC are Ed Shirkey Ctopj and Keith Trowbridge Cbottoml. SIC SIC members stop off at the KEY office to post a sign encouraging school spirit in the coming game with Marshall. The night before major campus events six men roam the campus during the late hours posting signs and painting windows and doors with messages saying SIC SIC Sez. These men belong to SIC SIC, the secret organization which promotes school spirit. Two members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes belong to SIC SIC. Members are chosen at the end of their freshman year for outstanding leadership qualities. Members remain anonymous until the end of their senior year when their identity is revealed in the KEY. UNMASKED SENIORS Keith Trowbridge and Ed Shirkey pose with SIC SIC posters. .i4k3'iC' Af M SEZ. 1 BON B MARSH 2 PHI ETA SIGMA, FIRST ROW: D. Treadway, L. Plaugher, J. Abke, D. Opfer, M. Wakat, E. Smith, K. Palmer, W. Lafferty. SECOND ROW: P. Oberhaus, A. Larson, J. Fulmer, L. Yackee Cpresidentl, C. Tibbits, D. Hunger, J. Dence, J. Eckert. THIRD ROW: Dr. joseph Balogh, Dr. Melvin Hyman, C. Eberly, D. McSweeney, R. Penn, J. Lucas, W. George, Dean Wal- lace Taylor, R. Wells, D. Rothman, Dr. John Hiltner. Phi Eta Sigma A national scholarship honor society for freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma requires that its members have a 3.5 accumulative grade average during their freshman year of college. The men who attain this average are tapped and then initiated in their sophomore year. This year 22 men were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma making a total of 57 members. A banquet honoring the newly initiated members was held in October. Lynn Yackee served as president, Clark Tibbits as vice-president, Mark Winchester as secretary, and Jim Biddle as treasurer. Book and Motor Book and Motor was established at Bowling Green by Dr. james R. Overman. Book and Motor, scholastic honorary, has the highest scholastic requirement of any honorary on campus. All members have a minimum accumulative grade average of 3.5. Presently there are about 90 members, many of whom wear the Book and Motor key, which is a small pin made up of the letters BGSU. On May 4, a banquet was held to initiate new members from the junior and senior classes. An earlier initiation was held in the fall. BOOK AND MOTOR: FIRST ROW: S. Powell, C. Andestad, P. Tengel, K. Stahl, G. Frisby, M. Obermyer, SECOND ROW: J. Van Scoyoc, B. Horton, S. Bushong, A. Rucker V. Krock. N. Parkin. THIRD ROW: Dr. E. E. Dickerman, G. Wolff, A. Lovell, B. Shafer, R. Reublin Cpresidentj, Lewis Manhart Cadviserj. i Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi encourages the ideal of service as a basis of the accounting profession and promotes the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards. It also acts as a median between professional men, in- structors, and students. This year the group held meet- ings twice a month at which members of the faculty were speakers, and also went on two field trips. BETA ALPHA PSI, FIRST ROW: Dr. Yoe, R. Hoover, R. Green, C. Metzger, W. Bigelow, D. Sommer, J. Cress, J. Bulcher, N. Kneisler. SECOND ROW: R. joseph, 'Q fi J. Nonnamaker, L. Current, G. Kadesch 'A ' 'I Cpresidentb, L. Shafer, K. Cooper, P. Baer, C. Lipp, L. Perkey, R. Benjamin, R. Cecil, M. Zekany, Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, by election to membership aims to recognize excellent achievement in the study of mathematics, to provide fellowship for the students and to inculcate an appre- ciation of the subject. The group sponsors help sessions once a week for interested students having difficulty with mathematics course work. KAPPA MU EPSILON, FIRST ROW: M. Leonard, R. Morehead, B. Bradshaw, S. Van Tassel, L. Bigak. SECOND ROW: Dr. Harold Wohler, Dr. Frank Ogg, G. Baldwin, G. Goldman, D. Argan- bright, J. Biddle, O. Ogg, Dr. Ralph Townsend. THIRD ROW J. Alexander, Dr. Harold Tinnappel, R. Zuivinen, C. Payee, J. Ridge, Dr. Clifford Long Cadviserj. IPM Harvey Donley, W. Snyder, D. Hein, E. DELTA PHI DELTA, SEATED: P. Todd C. Kaminski, L. Llewellyn, J. Blumen- schine, E. Deerhake, R. Leibold, D. Cayton. SECOND ROW: C. Hartman, G. Koch, J. Pimlott, I. Edwards, J. Hummel, B. Larick. Delta Phi Delta The 15 members of Delta Phi Delta helped organize the Spring Art Show in conjunction with the art de- partment. Another project was the art exhibition in the Promenade Lounge in the Union. This year was the 50th anniversary of the 36 chap- ters of Delta Phi Delta. All of the founders of the original chapter attended the national convention held at the University of Kansas. and Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national honorary in business administration and its purpose is to foster scholarship among students. The society held a recogni- tion dinner for the top 15 per cent of students in busi- ness administration and an initiation dinner for formal initiation of the top students. BETA GAMMA SIGMA, FIRST ROW: William Schmeltz, J. Brodbeck, P. Belcher, C. Andestad, B. Topolski, Wilbur Abell, Harmon Voskuil, Lloyd Helms, Howard Kane. SECOND ROW: Dr. james Latham, Dr. Harvey Donley, H. Bibicoll, W. Snyder, Dr. Leland Van Scoyoc, E. Carpenter, Lewis Manhart, Dr. Gilbert Cooke. THIRD ROW: Dr. John Davidson Cpresidentb, D. Machovina, A. Lovell, G. Mitchell, D. Filliater, T. Ross, R. Cecil, J. Mendell, R. Mihalsky, R. D'Beauclair, D. Riclcer, L. Hornsten, T. Pendery, C. Gibson, Dr. Galen Stutsman. r 1 - .vw is f -- 1- ..--,5 . -. .. -P - . ' . ' CK k .f U- . v- lil!-1'! 'I'gqf,4, 'ln l Y xl lf?-.ls 1 .Rik a.'-,,x,'. r fm, -W ' ' - . FIRST ROW, C. Kiger, M. Kay, M. Benson, P. Phillips, L. Clawson, -I. Hentges, L. Mauntler, C. Cook, W. Basnett, E. Bacso, L. Haar. SECOND ROW: J. Reece, M, Bowersox, S. Norris, L. Fam, S. Masch, I. Meadows, J. Crcss, J. McNamara, P. Rowley, V. Krock, J. Leksan. THIRD ROW: S. Galaha, H. Moles, B. Brancheau, P. Ayres, B. Drumm, B. Brancheau, P. Ayres, B, Drumm, B. Craig, M. Luedike, J. Cover, J. Stash, M. Hahae, P. Locker, K. Stahl, B. Garlough, B. Porter. An Honors Tea held in April honoring freshmen and sophomores with three point grade accumulative averages or better was sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. Kappa Delta Pi Once this year, Kappa Delta Pi held a joint meeting with OSEA and ACE, educational clubs. In the fall, Kappa Delta Pi inducted new members and then held a banquet in their honor. FIRST ROW: Dr. Vergil Ort, W. Jones, Dr. Charles Young, W. Bortz, N. Wahlers, G, Wolff, G. Baldwin, J. McWilliams, J. Wilfong, B. Burson, D. Long, R. Page. SECOND ROW: D Armstrong, S. Swigart, B. Downey, S. Genovese, J. Wittes, S. Paulus, L. Reimer, C. Dick, K Cremean, K. Limoges, S. Van Tassel, J. Weaver, A. Dolamore, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Creason Dr. Lorrenc Ort Cadviscrl, C. Vaccariello, J. Sanda Cpresidentl, J. Renaux, J. Sams, R. Wolfer, R. Reiter, D. Tallman, F. Hiser, S. Hablitzel, T. Tipton, L. Llewellyn, E. Bittner, N. Miller, C. Bish- man, K. Skobler, M. Winter, L. Simon, J. Hunter, M. Miller, M. Schudel, C. Belleville. -s fi' 138 - ......... .-.,....,. . A -..-.-- .. -:.x'IQ, Y ? PHI ALPHA THETA, FIRST ROW: 1. Van Scoyoc, B. Blakeley, M. Newman, J. Cherry. SECOND ROW: Dr. William Rock Cadviserj, M. McCoy, N. Steen, S. Genovese, S. Masch, B. Blatnik. THIRD ROW: G. Hall, S. Pound, K. Stahl, W. jones, W. Murphy, A. Jett, R. Rice. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor society in history. This year the Gamma Upsilon chapter held a conference with Toledo University and Heidelberg. The 30 members held regular meetings at which some topic of history was discussed. Tape recordings of the Nixon-Kennedy debates were played at one meeting. k14?Tf f? P ' PHI UPSILON OMICRON, FIRST ROW: S C. Kiger, N. Thomas, S. Wills. SECOND , Phi Upsilon Omicron The purposes of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national society for women in home economics, are to honor future home economists who have attained high scho- lastic achievements, promote the ideal of home eco- nomics as a profession, and to serve the community. A, Founder's Day program was held this year by the society. Each year they have a show case in the Home Economics Building. ROW: D. Hirzel, M. Haughn, B. Shoop 'H S i Cpresidentj, P, Tengel, Laura Heston Cad- viserb , M. Luedtke, B. Bell, K. Cremean, J. Evans. !nld Pi Omega Pi The main objective of Pi Omega Pi, the national recognition society in business education, was the pub- lishing of the national newsletter Here and There for the other 100 chapters of this organization. They also sponsored shorthand help sessions and the Business Education Organization Information Day. Pi Omega Pi also held a banquet for all business majors and minors. Pl OMEGA PI, FIRST ROW: M. Hawk, M. Fable, P. Long, J. McNamara, P. Row- ley, D. Rofkar. SECOND ROW: D. Tall- i, - man, E. Shaw, M. Bihary, C. Pataky, E. 4 1. Houlton, J. Wank, P. Shay. THIRD ROW: J. Huff, Wilbur Abell, R. Eversole, D. Domm, Dr. Mearl Guthrie Cadviserl, J. A Sanda. Sigma Alpha Eta The principle aim of Sigma Alpha Eta is to create and stimulate an interest among college students in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation and to encourage professional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal course structure. This year, the society attended the Ohio Speech and Hearing Association Convention and held a Career for high school students. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, FIRST ROW: L. Plaugher, J. Matousek, C. Herrick, A. Hawk, C. Davis, B. Small. SECOND ROW: A. Harden, S. Mutzner Cpresidentb C. Stemple, L. Lewzer, L. Maunrler, D. Horvath. THIRD ROW: S. Earhart, B. Bronish, C. Dawney, J, Smith, G. Phillips, Dr. Melvin Hyman Caclviserb. FOURTH ROW: J. Powell, N. Parkin, J. Newman, M. Reighard, M. Salinsky. FIFTH ROW: B. Maier, H. Plant, J. Rex, N. Chase, S. Hipsher, R. Smet, K. Myers, R. Rollins, V. Melchert, J. Shepaud, P. Gundell, L. Yacenda, L. Newbeck, M. Wilson, B. Arnold, A. Saam, S. Mangans, R. Burns. HW N 99 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA and PHI MU ALPHA, FIRST ROW: M. Montie, B. Craig, P. Shields, C. Jackman, J. Hentges, J, Ward, C. Sutton, P. Brown, N. Kneisley. SECOND ROW: J. Shaver, A. Miller, P. Miller, S. Tippin, L. Hornung, J. VanTassel, B. Moore, C. Brinza, C. Huffman, D. Boltz. THIRD ROW: W. Schafer, R. Liontamer, Richard Webster Cadviserb, J. Magsig, R. Alles- house, C. Neal, W. Farlee, L. Sikora, F. Schmidt. Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Proposing to further the interest in music written by American composers, Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary, gives several musicals each year with music entirely by Americans. Each member performs at least once a year at one of the meetings. Organized last year, Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, ushers at recitals and concerts. In addition they give a joint concert and two joint musicals with Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Gamma Epsilon During April the 15 members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for men students in geology, made a trip to Florida studying the earth along the way. Also in April the group traveled to the Ohio Academy of Science at the University of Cincin- nati, and to the Indiana Field Conference at Indiana University. In addition, they heard speakers from the University of Texas, Dartmouth, and New Zealand. SIGMA GAMMA EPSIILON, FIRST ROW: P' ,ff Dr. Milford Lougheed, M. Schrecongost, Map - D. Swanston, Dr. joseph Mancuso, Dr. john F vw Coash Cadviserj, J. Bugh, D. Shappell, 1. f-MXN ' y ,,,.f- ' Ng Schumann, R. Stuart, Dr. Richard Hoare, Wm W '1 J. MacTavish Cpresidenrj. K Sigma Tau Delta The local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta meets monthly under the supervision of Dr. Giles Floyd, associate pro- fessor of English. At these meetings members discuss literary works of all kinds. Occasionally they listen to recordings of plays. Before the meetings, the members of Sigma Tau Delta have Sunday supper with a profes- sor. Sigma Tau Delta is one of the older honoraries, having been founded in 1936. SIGMA TAU DELTA, FIRST ROW: K. Peters, M. Benson, J. Fiebiger, R. Wolfer Cpresidentb, M. Adrick, L. Rockefeller, Dr. Giles Floyd. SECOND ROW: J. Murphy, 1.1 floyd, C. Long, S. Masch, A. Scherry, J. F u e. Arnold Air Society A role of the Arnold Air Society, national honorary for advanced AFROTC cadets, was to sponsor the an- nual Military Ball held in March. Shooting for the Stars was the theme surrounding the ball. Woody Herman and his band played for the ball. Don Beran served as commander, Dick Hoffman as treasurer, Roger Hemeling as vice-presidentg Jim Rees as pledge trainerg and Tom Race as secretary. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, T. Race, G. Schroeder, D. Curtis, R. Hoffman, K. Lydrickson, R. Hermel ing, D. Beran Ccommanderj, J. Rees. .l ' - ,. l I ,ks 5 PRESS CLUB members Ron Geiser, Carl Schwobel, Ann Scherry, and Carolyn Camper admire the plaque presented to William Rosenberg Ccenterl for his complete coverage of the Cal Poly plane crash in the Sunday issue of the Blade. Press Club Press Club members went on their annual field trip to Findlay to visit the Findlay radio station, the Republican-Courier, Findlay Engraving Company, and the Ohio Oil Company. Election returns were posted on a board in the ball- room of the Union during the Election Party. Tele- vision sets brought the activity of the balloting to the students and faculty. Each year Press Club presents the Outstanding Fresh- man Journalism Award at the Journalism Banquet. PRESS CLUB, FIRST ROW: W. Kline, C. Schwobel, B. Rosenthal, D. Young, D. Fries, R. Geiser. SECOND ROW: M. Cohen, R. Fienberg, C. Camper, N. Burich, A. Scherry, Dr. Jeff Clark, M. Piper, J. McCammon, J. Wolfrom, Dr. Raymond Derr. THIRD ROW: E. Molnar, L. Schmith, E. Bishop, B. Burrows, N. Simon, S. Lundquist, M. Walter, P. Detwiler. A. Jett, J. Day, D. Shaffer, G. Tischler, G. Morris, F. Mehalik, T. Thiebaut. l '5- Q C .l',' ' i N x V ,MAD .Ax 143 ACE, FIRST ROW: J. Wenning, A. Pickering, E. Hodge, N. Guirkin, C. Curry, S. Reiling, S. Trumbull, J. Schoenike, J. Tuckerman, S. Haslanger, l'. Thomas, G. Jenney, L. Clawson, D. Kroetz, S. Brown, D. Burke, G. Stanek. SECOND ROW: J. Jacobs, C. Pellinger, W. Basnett, J. Selbos, M. Hermon, B. Callahan, S. Eichenauet, K. Ernst, J. Bishop, S. Graves, L. Leeson, J. Wade, S. Kizer, F. Whitney, M. Euerott, C. Troxell, R. Hasrimoto, N. Baughman, N, Jacobs, B. Schraitle, R. Emahiser, E. Bittner, C. Bragg, B. Clark, J. Kardos, F. James, D. Deever, C. Miller, M. Baranski, S. Hambly, M. Cumming, P. Reibet, G. Mancini, S. Galaba, R. Reiter, D. Armstrong, S. Newcomer, FOURTH ROW: J. McCormick, C. Recker, L. Bogart, P. Kells, C. Erickson, M. Miller, C. Brune, L. Smith, D. Kurtz, F. Hiser, G. Kottenbrock, P. Sutch, C. Lockwood, E, Sayler, J. Reece, L. Wen- nerstrom, C. Siate. Women in the Association for Childhood Education ' ' ' learn about the develo ment of children and their Assoclatlon For problems by organizing garties for Bowling Green area , children from grades one through four. Each member EduCat10n is responsible for one child. These parties help the children in meeting other youngsters of their own age in an atmosphere other than that of school. ACE, FIRST ROW: B. Falvey, C. Boucher, K. Olijger, P. Petrash, H. Moles, S. McDaniel, C. Smith, S. Fester, J. Daugherty, F. Burnett, R. Abahazi, SECOND ROW: S. Williams, J. Swogger, J. Brittingham, E. Doan, B. Ferry, J. Ashcroft, L. Landman, V. Turley, M. Bowersox, N. Arabian. THIRD ROW: C. Vaccatiello, P. Bowman, D. Barut, L. Tolbert, S. Bennett, D. Workman, L. Springborn, K. Kunz, R. Hartman, M. Lalendorff, D. Claire. FOURTH ROW: G. Shelley, J. Baugh- man, J. Starinsky, C. Gearhardt, C. Van Tassel, C. Garrow, K. Welsh, B. Bronish. 'C SEA, FIRST ROW: D. Kroetz, S. Kizer, S. Putnam, M. Day, J. Panning, J. Spiess, K. Woolley. SECOND ROW: M. Harmon, K. Kamper, M. Ganss, M. Reighard, C. Adelsperger, J. Slebos, C. Slate. THIRD ROW: G. Crane, N. Baughman, P. Pephens, W. Burick, P, Fosgate, G. Mrosko, F. Mehalik, C. Troxell, J. McCormick, M. Hahne. Student Education Association SEA stands for Student Education Association, which is a professional organization for Bowling Green stu- dents preparing to teach. The main purpose of SEA is to broaden members' understanding of education as a career and prepare them to make contacts with others in the same profession. Each member received two magazines. During the monthly meetings, panel discussions were held, films were shown, and faculty members spoke about the problems of teaching. The group also took field trips throughout the year. In April, SEA sponsored a high- school career day. Two-hundred schools were repre- sented. The regional meeting of Northwest Student Education Association was held in April at Bowling Green. SEA, FIRST ROW: P. Toth, J. Allen, I. Brigham, I.. Clawson. SECOND ROW: R, Lloyd, N. Miller, N. Croft, D. Pethtal Cpresi- dentj, B. Blatnik, R. Penn, P. Shaw. THIRD ROW: C. Waye, J. Milnor, J. Baughman, D. Sawyer, B. Perusek, B. Wadsworth, S. Tippin, D. Sotu, C. Van Tassel. SEA, FIRST ROW: R. Kapcsos, F. Karmilowicz, L. McLean, G. Connolly, D. Haas, B. Burson, SECOND ROW: J. Swogger, J. 4 Brittingham, B. Taylor, A. Kupec, M. Obermyer, J. Cover, H. Ros- nagle. THIRD ROW: C. Dowd, S. Pellett, P. Tengel, P. Babcock, R. Hashimoto, C. Hartman, D. Rieske. 145 E36 A Alpha Phi mega As a national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega is composed of students who were at one time Boy Scouts. They worked in conjunction with Omega Phi Alpha on decorations for one of the football games, conducted campus tours for visitors, and did other ser- vice activities. There were approximately 25 members this year. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FIRST ROW: B. Doyle, C. Eberly, R. McKay Cpresi- clentj, B. Graves, J, Rees, J. Weisheit. SECOND ROW: W. Johnston, I.. Stover, J. Carrick, J. Van Deventer, B. Sealander. THIRD ROW: Dr. Daniel, Crowley Cadviserb, Dr. Gilbert Cooke faclviserj, K. Palmer, L. McLean, C. Johns, James Beck Caclviserj, Robert McKay Cadviserl. Chemical Journal Club The purpose of the Chemical Journal Club is to unite chemistry majors and to promote a better knowledge of the chemical field. Membership is open to all students interested in chemistry. During the Science Day for high school students, the club showed films. They also held faculty open houses, picnics, and attended a sec- tional meeting at Wooster. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB, FlRST'ROW: B. Fritsche, L. Haar, N. Gongwer, I.. Bunde, C. Brown, C. Brimmer. SECOND ROW: S, Epke, J. Cole, D. Cverna, C. Robinson, B. Brancheau, R. Moorhead. THIRD ROW: E. Wammes, S. Steck, G. Baty, W. Collier, J. Dence. 146 DELTA NU ALPHA, SITTING: C. Stine- baugh, B. Ryder, M. Copen, J. McClure, L. Anderson fprcsidentj, R. Mihalsky, T. Gaerrner. STANDING: B. Pcrche, ,l. Car- rick, R. Reed. j. Jacobs, Dr. Leland Van Scoyoc, B. Jeffrey, R. Ray, D. Gillies. Delta u Alpha Members of Delta Nu Alpha, national transporta- tion fraternity, were made more aware of the problems and the future of transportation through guided tours of different transportation facilities. Early in the year they visited the Railroad Research Center and the Norwalk Truck Line. Among later trips was a field trip to Toledo to the New York Central terminal and the Lake Front Coal Docks. Campus Duplicate Bridge Club The Campus Duplicate Bridge Club holds tourna- ments in the Ohio Suite of the University Union on the first and third Sundays of each month. Many members participated in the national tournament which is spon- sored by the union and the club. Prizes, usually gift certificates, are given to the first three couples placing in each direction. These prizes are awarded to the winners in the local tournament. CAMPUS DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, TABLE ONE: E. Anzalone, B. Britrain, B. Bartlow, R. Cassel. TABLE TWO: D. McKechnie, I. Forstner, G. Patrick, L. Myers. STANDING: Dr, John Coash Cadviserj, D. Berlowitz, N. Grossman, S. Cleckner, S. Merrick, S. Stcmple, M. Sidner, D. Moulton, I. Alexander, J. Cochran, D. Clark, S. White, B. Neuman, T. Chase, B. Strumble, O. Ogg, Mrs. Evelyn Steidrmann Cadviscrj. Neuman, J. Quintana, N. V-:.' . iff ,- iiiiuu I ,FRENCH CLUB, FIRST ROW: W. Horlocker, B. Blatnik, W. Jones, J. Cress, B. Drumm Cpresi- dentb, Dr. Alexis Caron Cadviserj. SECOND ROW: G. Joslin, J. Thomas, J. Ditmyer, J. Van Scoyoc, L. Liser, S. Fester, J. Peak, B. Germann, C. Szunyogh. THIRD ROW: J. Tadych, C. Guisinger, S. Powell, A. Kolstrom, R. Applin, L. Yerba, C. Robinson, M. Sampson, V. Keck, French Club Students who participate in French Club are given an opportunity to understand France through the dis- cussions of guest speakers. One speaker had taught in France for several years and another had been stationed there. French word games were featured at the Christ- mas party. In April, the students with the necessary point averages were initiated into Beta Pi Theta, French honorary. Y- tv-1 Home Economics Club With their homemade candy and singing, the girls of the Home Economics Club gave a party for the County Home at Christmas. Other activities included a speaker from Lazarus Co. who spoke on home eco- nomics in business. Visual aids for use in high school classes were demonstrated by a representative from Simplicity Pattern Company. Money-making projects included working in the Carnation Room and at sorority formal desserts. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: FIRST ROW: M. Mitchell, G. Allbritain, S. Diek- man, I. Sebek, N. Ulrey, N. Winkler, C. LaRue, M. Hunter, B. Kauffman, J. Tober, D. Hirzel. SECOND ROW: C. Bay, J. Burkhart, N. Moses, J. Evanson, L. Mc- Laughlin, P. Culp, A. Voden, D. Hamlin, J. Krofft, E. Wills, M. Levin, M. Winner. THIRD ROW: M. Jenny, A. McKay, K. Cremean, B. Potter, Miss Alice Schocke Cadviserj, B. Shoop, E. Traub. FOURTH ROW: N. Thomas, C. Zeitz, B. Bowman, S. Williams, B. Kristof, G. Rentschler, C. Whitford, J. Bayer, C. Belleville, J. Allen, P. Tengel, M. Haughn, S. Cook, P. Bidwell, C. Perna, P. Rider, L. Hatzo, J. Marcell, D. Shaffer, B. Guckes. FIFTH ROW: J. Strayer, M. Tank, M. Schnable, S. Cole, B. Lee, B. Switzer, L. Hiller, S. Dakin, J. Kloepfer, P. Sloat, J. Walther, R. Danne- miller. 0 1 ' 4- Q 3 ,W .,... ......--.rw .,.. , Ja-is V 1 ' : ' + '.z.......a'u,::,. -A , ,, ' QQ1fi'j.f:,'9JyQ .aw if-. , . .,. , . N , -- - .. ... .ma -wwe.-..s:wZ4.w-,. .,. . , -1-, vs , INSURANCE CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. Schlundt, R. Collingwood, D. Beran, F. Niniewski, C. Litchin, F. Kos, B. Magerkurth, T. Race, R. Ankcnbrandt, D. Crossmier. SECOND ROW: J. Young, J. Young, K. Freimark, J, Kucklick, D. Steinman, E. Owen, T. Price Cpresiclentb, J. Titus, Wilbur Abell Cadviserj. THIRD ROW: J. Harvey, W. Slaughterbeck, P. McCarthy, W. Felgar, T. Eddy, F. Eisele, J. Briner, B. DiCicco, J. Hook. Insurance Club The main purpose of the Insurance Club is to bring additional information to interested insurance students. The club members take field trips to various places of interest in the field of insurance. Speakers come to many of the meetings. Insurance Club also assists in job place- ment. Any student who is taking six hours of insurance can become a member of the club. Industrial Arts Club Industry is presenting new ideas in the field of in- dustrial arts constantly. It is the hope of the Industrial Arts Club to acquaint prospective teachers in this field with new ideas. Open to all majors and minors in industrial arts, the club has monthly meetings at which speakers attend and give demonstrations. In the spring, the club held its annual banquet. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, FIRST ROW: D. Gedeon, W. Boetz, A. Hesket, Cpresi- dentj, Dr. J. Levan Hill, Cadviserb. SECOND ROW: R. Borron, J. Quick, D. Dudley, D, Barrett, J. Norton, D. Hart. THIRD ROW: L. Vien, H. Herbert, R. Panning, J. Girard, V. Langevin. TAU BETA SIGMA, KAPPA KAPPA PSI, FIRST ROW: M. McNutr, A. Schulte, J. Shaver, C. Neal, E. Morgn, L. Sikora. SECOND ROW: C, Sutton, S. Pound, l'. Van Osdel, J. Ward, J. Durliat, R. Kigar, J. Magsig, J. Hentges, J. Towey, C. Bahr. THIRD ROW: J. Van Tassel, T. Erhman, J. Hall, E. Smith, F. johns, R. Parsons, M. Gleason. Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma, the women's band service organiza- tion, and Kappa Kappa Psi, the men's organization, are open to membership through audition. Kappa Kappa Psi set up recording sessions and music scholarships, while Tau Beta Sigma helped the band director and helped to build the morale of the bands. The two organizations combined their talents in April and pre- sented a concert. Omega Phi Alpha Omega Phi Alpha is a woman's service organization. The main service projects done during the year by the organization was reference work for alumni affairs in plaques for Memorial Hall, conducting tours on campus for visiting high school students, making homecoming decorations for the University, and making Christmas favors for the County Home for the Aged. tlrllv' . l 1 OMEGA PHI ALPHA, FIRST ROW: M. Davis, P. Oplinger, I. Sing, M. Gibson, R. Hocking, I. Gelgis. SECOND ROW: S. Williams fpresiclenrj, P. Savage, L. Bryan. THIRD ROW: N. Wheelock, S. Hinckle, M. Reichert, D. Wentz, S. Schroeber. PEM CLUB, FIRST ROW: L. Robinson, H. Bausman, K. Hetrick, R. Miller, J, Hacker, L. Earl B. Cooley, L. Abbott, B. Rausch, S. Matheney. SECOND ROW: P. Guenther, M. Wechter, J Gorski, A. Mayak, C. Predika, A. James, M. Woollams, B. Dauer, S. Hamilton, M. Stadler, J Shubert. THIRD ROW: C, Scott, P. Tinchct, C. Weinmann, B. Low, G. Clark, P. Phillips, S Werner, R. Siragusa, B. Wyant, K. Perry, J. Kott, L. Sullivan. One of the largest special interest organizations on campus, PEM, physical education group for majors and minors, had 216 members. The women demonstrated their various physical Penl skills on Parents' Day in November. Many members attended the annual professional convention. A dessert was given in May honoring senior members of PEM. PEM CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. Imhoff, S. Henrich, B. Badertscher, J. List, J. Colgrove, B. Faulk, T. Schreiner, J. Anderson Cpresitlentj, S. Szentpetery, L. Bacso, L. Tolbert, N. Eversole, K. Oetzel. SECOND ROW: M, Reiff, B. Kirk, S. Comstock, B. Smith, J. Meadows, P. Dow, J. Walker, R. Paul, M. Haas, S. Bryan, N. Vermillion. THIRD ROW: K. Hoofter, J. Faylor, J. Reece, D. Schultz J. Slygh, J. Jaroch, P. Locker, J. Kesson, B, Block, J. Siegcr, J. Weitzel. M. Makie, J. Tuckerman: S. Seeman, I. Ward, L. Thurston, V. Bleeks, FOURTH ROW: L. Gratke, N. Maneely, S. Kistler M. Burgett, J. Dickson, S. Lotterer, J. Wilt, J. Fenwick, S. Bacthaser, K. Bertholf, S. Scott, M, Ohly S. Boetz, A. Kolsrrom, A. Wisener, M. Shumaker u 1 Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifle members competed with other schools in six drill meets this year. On Armed Forces Day they performed at Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton. Upon request, honor guards gave 21 gun salutes for deceased Bowling Green residents. Pershing Rifles also performed during Homecoming and at Sandusky High School. Once each year a field problem is encountered by the cadets. They set up camp where different kinds of problems are given to them by instructors to discover how the cadets handle various situations. The cadet pledging program lasts for 12 weeks. At the end of this period active members give a dance for the new members. Honorary major was Miss Barbara Schulz. Elected to serve with her was Miss Pamela Purdy who was honor- ary captain. Both girls traveled with Pershing Rifles on . . ll ' . PERSHING RIFLES parade during an inspection. a trips E - ll - .. - PERSHING RIFLES, FIRST ROW: A. Staadecker, T. Mitchell, J. Swayle, G, Koldan, D. Crawfis, J. Stoltz, D. Jones, J. Reynolds, D. Reber, G. Cerny, R. Kocur, C. Jacobson, D. Wilson, T. Margley. SECOND ROW: S. Sickafoose, H. Haynes, T. Mann, W. Erickson, R. Schram, E. Limbach, Miss Barbara Schultz, Miss Pam Purdy, D, Crossmier, G. Rosensteel, J. Ontal, R. Whitehead, P. Drees, T. Martell, W. Blair. THIRD ROW: J. Moore, S. Davis, R. Boowie, J. Twitchell, G. Rogers, T. Manske, D. Kowalczyk, R. Leiendecker, M. Griffiths, J. O'Malley, D. Pietro, D. McGurer, M. Flick, J. Fritchie, D. Slack, R, Martin, W. Ommert, J. Rintamas, R. Reynolds, L. Schmidt, J. Weber. FOURTH ROW: M. Stinehart, W. Dye, R. Wolff, L. McDermott, R. Doyle, R. Richards, L. Willmann, R. Coleman, D. Bick, J. Forbes, K. Chambers, D. Beal, D. Martinelli, G. Starr, H. Falk, R. Drouard, C. Rehfeldt, J. DeNardi, T. Ta pleshay, W. Wohler, J. Shook, J. Bonner. FIFTH ROW: S. Markwood, A. Ingalls, A. Ksiazk, S. Geniusz, J. Lober, D. Lavish, R. Gray, D. Ream, G. Honsa, W. McVeigh, C. Hanson, J. Davis, G. Dark, L. Wright, B. Fauvet, F. Marsell, D. Leathers, G. Coulter, H. Sauer, G. Pickering, J. Kuchta, R. Powell, K. Watson, T. Norris. 152 N77 -E 1 ,Jam .,f PHI BETA LAMBDA, SITTING: D. Shankland, B. Horton, M. Sevec, M, Wilsey, E. Bouyack, Dr. Mearl Guthrie, Dr. Galen Stutsman, J. Smith, J. Walter, C. Scott, E. Shaw, D. Miarer. STANDING: M. Hoellrich, P. Rowley, C. Cornell, S. Williams, D. Rofkar, G. Mrosko, R, Ever- sole, B. French, C. Zimmerman, K. Magargee, B. Brockseker, A. Rutledge, D. Robisky, M. Mitchell, L. Houlton, P. Oplinger. Phi Beta Lambda In cooperation with other business organizations Phi Beta Lambda, business education club, held a Business Education Information Day. The members helped with the Spring Conference, and later held a Business Ma- chine Day. They also helped with the district Future Business Leaders of America which is an extension of Phi Beta Lambda. Freshman majors and minors were invited to a picnic in the fall. RHO SIGMA MU, CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT, SITTING: B. Kistner, K. Peters, M. Sterling, R. Dunghe Cpresidentl J, Klever. STANDING: Professor Sidney Stone, T. Kassay, T. Gottschalk, J. Wood- ard, D. Yinger. . NREMQ -I Rho Sigma u The 15 members of Rho Sigma Mu, recognition society for students interested in radio, all participated in the broadcasting of WBGU, BGSU's radio station. Operations at the station included sports and news- casting, and interviewing. Other than monthly meetings, the social program included a picnic in the spring. in vw .4 S .5 W 'S il' 1 11 I L, 1-,gil SECRETARIAL CLUB, FIRST ROW: M. Mitchell, V. Hoge, E. Myers, D. Miarer, president, M. Mitchell, S. Berry. SECOND ROW: M. Brewster, J. Huss, J. Davis, J. Dickman, H. Meng, G. Ermer, N. Hays, B. Hildebrand, J. Long, M, Mowry, K. ,.,...-1 7l.-.in--nit Ftitsche, L. Weiser. Secretarial Club The purpose of the Secretarial Club is to promote interest in the secretarial Held. Meetings are held once a month and outside speakers attend these meetings. Members receive points for different services to the club. At a business education banquet on April 23, the woman who had accumulated the highest number of points was selected as Secretary of the Year. Society for the Advancement of Management, a nation-wide club organized-for students interested in business, promotes understanding of business problems. Four members went on a field trip to Owens-Illinois and four went to the atomic plant in Detroit during the year. The group was given an honorary banquet at Toledo for having a membership of over 100. SAM, FIRST ROW: S. Young, R. Trombley, C. Warner. R. Goodwin, J. Rees, P. Wittwer, R. Lawrence, K. Markley, R. Hunady Cpresidentl, J. Moorley, R. Collingwood, W. Johnston, Dr. W. C. Waterhouse fadviserj, J. Schlundt. SECOND ROW: A, Lovell, .D. Fox, F. Franklin, D. Webster, B. Donley, G. Adams, S. Gallion, C. Kovatch, J. Stever, S. Ferris, P. Herold, M. Cohen, R. Benjamin, J. Carrick, L. Slocum. THIRD ROW: B. Metzner, S. Shapiro, R. Soper, L. Hodges, W. Geary, L. Miller, P. Baer, D, Swope, G. Risk, B. Broaddus, M. Delfenbaugh, R. Bell, R. Clark, R. Casey, E. Dunn, G. Oancea. FOURTH ROW: L. King, S. Davis, D. Mayer, B. Bell, J. Thys, J. Courvoisier, C. Streeter, W. Stover, P. Staelens, R. Simpson, E. Short, E. Ahlfors, L. Holers, J. Smith. , :'gw.fng14m1w,avw:ft'.'f.frsffrw,a55gf'aft-H. f-tt:2'fft..,..:.'w,f..szf-:sw-0-': W X rf-' W'K2'-fwMW'r W ':''W ' '. H .,, - f ,,., .. .,,.,, . .. U- , M ,Q a,,..,.wy.71 ,V H I HN rw,IL'gn5 gf,q,,v,,,f.MW... 1 .H-wi-W.. f I I I ' r. ...W I ' 'ur ' ' - Q - A Q A - 154 Theta Alpha Phi To become a member of Theta Alpha Phi, prospec- tive members must first be in the highest degree of the University Players. Early in the fall the 15 members of the dramatics honorary met with the Workshop Players to aid them in getting under Way for the year. Members house-managed at all major productions. They also hosted regional convention of Theta Alpha Phi in April. THETA ALPHA PHI, FIRST ROW: Dr. Lee Miesle, B. Wagner, S. Ferderber, R. Sherer, Professor Harold Obee. SECOND ROW: C. Quimby, J. Stash, D. Kirchart. THIRD ROW: B. Uhl, N. Wheelock. FOURTH ROW: M. Fink, S. Hablitzel, B. Wolfer. Varsity Club Varsity Club sponsored the annual Dad's Day Variety Show. Members participated in selling mums for Home- coming. The Varsity Club chose its outstanding member of the year. Improving athletics, the University, the Varsity Club itself, and the scholarship and status of its members are the basic purposes of the Club. VARSITY CLUB, FIRST ROW: Dale Herbert Cadviserj , J, Andrews, D. Hinkle, R. Hepner, G. Apple, R. Kwiatkowski, W. Mauk, I. Ruper, H. Reest, G. Letzner, E. Purk. SECOND ROW: E. Gregor, B. Bird, J. Harbaugh, D. Radlinski, R. White, J. Croft, J. Rourson, J. Zak, B. Reublin, L. Smith, R. Williams, THIRD ROW: B. Frost, Jim Ruehl Cadviserj, B. Dake, J. Colaner, A. Privitcra, R. Moore, W. Felgar, B. Pool, M. Carson, D. Hornick, P. Vogel. 7v3iM'4mS.: '3 'A f WY . BOWLING, FIRST ROW: I. Meyers, B. Spinn, R. Paul, J. Murphy, F. Hiller, D. Quigley, B. Mainz, C. Andestad, S. Johnston. SECOND ROW: P. Shaw, L, Myers, G. Regan, J. Doll, A. Seehausen, E. Stroud, J. Miller, P. Brackney, M. Yocum. THIRD ROW: B. Burrows, A. McCormac, S. Matile, L. Bizak, M. Owen, B. Bartlow, E. Hoon, J. Williams, J. Perusek. Bowling Club During the first semester, the Bowling Club was made up of 24 reams, with six teams bowling each day. Second semester, 12 teams were in the club. Each bowled three days a week. The club had a tournament and trophies were presented. Members also painted two bowling pins and presented one to the person with the highest individual average and one to the person who had bowled the highest game. BOWLING CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. Azok, M. Ohly, C, Lennon, B. Schlemmer, G. Kinzle, M. Miller, M. Younkin, P. Brewer, N. Havas, B. Jones. SECOND ROW: P. Ryan, K. Weaver, B. Schwenk, M. Bonfield, L. Leeson, S. Newcomer, L. Herman, M. Martinez, J. Voss, D. Larkins. THIRD ROW: C. Mountz, B, Baird, S. Makuh, E. Gras- san, S. Rice, J. Peterson, P. Babcock, B. Callahan, S. Raniszeski. I ii.. BOWLING CLUB, TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: J. List, B. Faulk, D. Eubanks, J. Smik, M. Isch, S. Smith, J. Cress, K. Gossard, T Lacey. SECOND ROW: N. Combine, unidentified, F. Schaffer, un: identified, K, Gilberg, M. Thomas, C. Hoke, J. Tuggle, J. Meadows B. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Hayden, P. Garrett, J. Morrette, J Sawmiller, G. Ward, H. Ellis, J. Murphy, unidentified, B. Cooley K. Bell, M. Hyde. BOTTOM PICTURE, FIRST ROW: J. Schuler C. Rezou, R. Miller, L. Smith, M. Young, S. Musser, P. Reed, S Dye, B, Houston, S. Williams. SECOND ROW: N. Horvath, K Leidheiser, P. Rider, S. Chambers, G. Jones, J. Tieman, V. Bleeks P. Pruden, J. Leupold, J. Faylor. THIRD ROW: S. Hansen, D. Kalo, B. Baughman, J. Shue, N. Hays, B. Drumm, S. Kistler, M. Day, K. Kihm. K 1 J Cygnets CYGNETS, FIRST ROW: J. Black, L., Willaman, J. Mesnick, E. Fink, K. Terry, S. Radler. SECOND ROW: S. Hamilton, M. Stadler, B. Williams, I. Petersen, P. Dow, B. Calferty, S. Petrovich. THIRD ROW: J. Kulas, B. Randall, J. McEwen, K. Delaney, F, Mara, A. Hertle, J. Kesson, J. Walker. SWAN CLUB, TOP CENTER, CLOCKWISE: M. Davis Cpresidentb, P. Phillips, J, Mairs, M. Davis, M. Hayden, B. Schulz, A. Ponstingle, H. Ellis, J. McNamara, C. Humphrey, D. Wilson, K. Becker, M. Ohly, D. Mika, S. Bowden, J. Hofstetter, L. Llewellyn, B. Long, K. Murphy, J. Isch, J. Swart, J. Leksan, K. Myers, G. Ward, G. Simmer- macher, C. Bellissimo, S. Hicks, G, Frisby, J. Tieman. Democracy Theme Democracy was the theme for the annual Swan Club show the swimmers gave in April. Different as- pects of government were displayed. Two scientists and a monkey represented Cape Canaveral, while three hoboes singing Side by Side represented the income tax aspect. To the tune of Dry Bones the physical fitness program of the government was developed. A coed duet represented social security. W - My l . -...my 5 - WORKSHOP PLAYERS, FIRST ROW: Dr. Stanley Kahan Cadviserb, T. Eberly Cpresidentl, S. Ewalt, G. Nixon, R. O'Leary. SECOND ROW: C. Ramey, L. Funkhouser, H. Loebell, 1. Frady, V. Zullo, L. Talbot, N. Cole, C. Mihalik, S, Hartline, L. Beach. THIRD ROW: B. Gawronski, L. Valle, S. Luse, M. Craver, L. Wagy, J. Richardson, B. Koontz, M. Denison, D. Sanks, D. Gano. FOURTH ROW: C. Anderson, P. Magers, M. Harder, P. I-Iupp, D. Haas,'B. Shaw, R. Leiendecker, D. Holdgreve, B. Allenbaugh, J. Richardson. Workshop Players Workshop Players is organized yearly to acquaint freshmen with the theater and get them started in University productions. Movies were shown of Julius Caesar and Male Animalv to offer an opportunity to orld Student Association see the story before the members tried out for parts. The World Student Association is open to all stu- Awards were given to outstanding players at the May dents interested in mutual understanding of nations. dessert given in conjunction with the speech department. The organization celebrates special holidays with games and customs suited for the occasion. Members had informal meetings and compared the various countries and customs. WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION, FIRST ROW: E. Navarro, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Pruden, B. Colburn, C. Guisinger, M. Miller, N. Zimmerman, B. Cheuk. THIRD ROW: U. Brinkmann, C. Malkiewicz, R. I-Iashimota, Mrs. Evelyn Steidtman, Mrs. Frank Miles, Mrs. Ernest Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: J. Hummel, P. Ras, D, Jeong, J. Otieno, L. Vien, W. Tsui, G. Pfister, J. Brown, B. Wymar, J. Karugu, Dr. Frank Miles, Dr. Ernest Hamilton. X ' YOUNG REPUBLICANS, SITTING: S. Terrell, J. Titus, M. Kirby, L. King Cpresidentj , J. Currie, J. Eisenhour, D. Patterson. STANDING: C. Rezou, G. Joslin, J. Walter, B. Brockseker, D. Work- man, B, Ferry, G. Connolly, N. Rees, G. Wolff, L. Roberts, J. Mumper, S. Smith, Charles Kurfess Crepresentative to Ohio General Assemblyj. Young Republicans Club Because it was an election year, the Young Republi- can Club members actively campaigned in order to gain experience and help train future Republican leaders capable of functioning outside the college campus. A motorcade was organized to spread campaign material to Wood County residents before the elections. Young Republicans also held a debate with the Young Democrats. Young Democrats A caravan to Toledo to hear john F. Kennedy was one of the activities which the Young Democrats organized this year. They campaigned in Wood County by distributing literature and talking to voters. Prominent politicians spoke at their meetings, and frequently the members visited area political rallies and meetings. One of their primary purposes was to get students interested and active in politics. YOUNG DEMOCRATS EXECUTIVE BOARD, FIRST ROW: S. Salter, S. McDaniel, N. Swam, F. Mehalik, D. Brittain, J. Brown Cpresidentj, J. Otiens, E. Hoone, A. Kupec, P. Stenger. X bv , J' W i DAVE PINKERTON, drum major, leads ROTC Band during weekly review session. Army ROTC Band The purpose of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Band is to build morale and a spirited corps for the ROTC unit. Band members played for all of the home basketball games. They also played for all military functions ex- cept the Military Ball. Last year the band made a trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Beta Beta Beta The members of Beta Beta Beta, the national honor- ary for biology students, worked together in promoting the advancement of research and scholarship in the field of biology. Members participated in the annual District Convention held at Hiram College. Students taking Biology 110 received aid in their studies through the help sessions sponsored every week by Tri Beta. BETA BETA BETA, FIRST ROW: N. Miller, B. Craig, E. Aldrich, J. Cole, M. Marshall. SECOND ROW: G. Levy C presi- dentj, Dr. Eugene Dickerman Cadviserb, I, Cistone, T. Stellers, B. Brooke, T. Tip- ton, J. Groscop, C. Bishman. THIRD ROW: R. Euton, K. Gluck, T. Hoesman, H. Noonan. 5 -c sro' IN the woods and warm sun provide ideal conditions ,for Sue away fron! the campus bustle. il 'Q os ...E -pl 5 vt. K I 'X 8 5 X. i 4 , V 4 v. QSFQ Q 4 fjflls H 1 1 E 1 'Q' W' 4 Fl' . mi, 39 ' hiv? s .'-5 ,',l.,. Q3 tw., we WL, -.J - 'Snr-.H H V. if 'sir Q '3'Ni 5vFf' , A 4',- Alu' yl,. r..' !!f1w vzf1.fa . '.:uzL.'.vVfF' f w ,' J 'VK ' A sq' .- .A if . '- it .A wg-N 'm,gff. H L ,.:,.,s, 5:7 0q,.,4,,a:?vg'.x lub- . Sri' Z, To 4-, t:,'y4L.J-3.9, Q.. ' -.sgj .. MH. 1 . :,:r+5,,,,uAj'j. 3.-. ,ffw .Qi ' ' L 'f , I-' - W-' - 1 - ' Jr, u I. ' 'JJ ' , ,nw ai' ,Af , hwy ,,,. 1 4' ,V , 42,5 W ...fa-5- 'ff ' ' 1 3 Q w.n,.,. 5. ml? ig ,11p'i' ' 'V, ,f,'m 'gui ' -535 it , Q 'X . 'i V fr: ga 1, - . , ' '2. . NPT 1 . 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'IW ' .. -Q , I -wr - Q-an - : --1 ,.r' fer' V 1 lv ff -qi-M ., . wa., ,U . .-.- . .. it-fp , --'f-,,U'f? -, .... ... fi fn-'+A ' .rwwf '47 . ---W -'- M I ,' ' gv.vaqf.gs ngrrgcz-. ,.,,,4 - A A 'vK,3f,,,. ,,, '.,- 'f ' ' ,g, 4. ','.IL eW . u ,xv -'v ,gun -ar ... ,I - 14, ' Y -n47..f,,f'h -,V N. , , A - . 1, , ' f ' . RN- lr. ,, ,m '9' V' Q .,, .' fp., M F' .QI f - '- 1 XxM,.' f. 11.1.1 M ' Hem'-.. ' K f-:1:.f,s:f?fT'.w mr:, ,, , W .4,p.-nw , -H ' f , I 1- ' - vu. f,..' g - A , ,. ' ,ff H' 1- . '- ' - -A -RJ' A 1,-.hr-M'v.rm. 4, 'fNc1f,g1'ws4.' ' ' . ' f . V-Q-. - ,A V' . ' . ,Q 5-1:1,Z'g7?'+w'9vJ f'WiW . MA. - ,, 'MY ' .N lite DR. WALDO BEACH spoke on religious subjects on the theme, Collision of Faiths during REW. Religious Emphasis Week Collision of Faiths was the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis Week which was held during October. Dr. Waldo Beach, professor of Christian Ethics at Duke University was the featured speaker. Subjects for Dt. Beach's speeches included 0ne Lord and Many Gods, The Organization Man, and the Religious Man, and What Difference Does It Make? Seminars and informal meetings featured guest speakers and faculty members. Informal discussion periods were held in the residence halls, and the sorority and fratern- ity houses. During REW Week, the works of Dr. Beach and other religious exhibits were displayed in the Library, the promenade lounge, and the University Book Store. Norman Ledetman was the 1961 REW Week chair- man. Dr. Stuart Givens, assistant professor of history, was adviser to the students who planned the activities for the observance. REW WEEK student representatives discuss plans for the observance. I I 1 l ' ' I wk 163 GAMMA DELTA, FIRST ROW: Paul Tuchardt CVicarJ, M. Wakat, R. Rachow, B. Warnsman, G. Hipp, B. Larson, M. Knasel. SECOND ROW: C Applegate, C. Wilhelm, J. Berkes, C. Pohlman, M. Petrov, E. Pohlman, W. Tietje, B. Straley, R. LaSalle, C. Szunyogh, R. Meister, B. Norder. THIRD ROW: S, Schroeder, J. Bower, D. Hahn, J. Lucas, L. Freisenbruch, S. Hansen, J. Krome, B. Miller, G. Rentschler. FOURTH ROW: D. Mlinarik, B. I-lineman, D. Larson, H. Salier, P. Wolk, J. Lambrechr, K. Petersen, F. Martens. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, organization for students who are members of the Lutheran Church, assisted with the services at the St. Phillip's Lutheran Church. Gamma Delta sponsors worship services, vesper services, a fully-equipped student center,, and weekly fellowship programs. The members were in charge of the annual regional winter camp in Dowling, Michi- gan, which 230 students attended. ef-9 C7 calf malaria I- hristian Fellowship Through daily prayer services, Bible studies, panel discussions, and movies, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship seeks to be witness to the Lord, and to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior. The Rev. James W. Reapsome, public relations director for the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was a member of the REW panel discussion on Campus Gods. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP, FIRST ROW: I. Brigham, D. Pat- terson, C. Lennon, N. Baker, S. Pegg, J. Buncher. SECOND ROW: L. Smoll, F. Boehm, A. Jones, K. Radcliffe, S. Carey, V. Nohlit, K. Studer. THIRD ROW: G. Wolff, E. Tucker, K. Palmer, W. Phyillaier, E. jylanki, T. Cox. t 71 X ' .'.7, JEWISH CONGREGATION, FIRST ROW: S. Preiss, B. Soper, J. Goldstein, G. Weiss, N. Lederman Cpresidentb, R. Guerin, C. Nast, F. Bame, R. Goldstein. SECOND ROW: S. David, W. Rosenthal, A. Schechtman, S. Rothbardt, M, Raisman, M. Cohen, R. Lewis, R. Hunkofsky, L. Herman, S. Shapiro, S. Sherman, H. Friedman. ewish Congregation The main purpose of the Jewish Congregation is to give the Jewish students on campus a place to worship and study their beliefs. Norman Lederman was spiritual leader this year. Services were held in Prout Chapel on Friday evenings. Sunday mornings there were worship services and brunches. Two rabbis from Dayton and New York delivered educational programs. Lutheran Student Association A religious organization for Lutheran students, the Lutheran Student Association held a retreat with other college Lutheran groups at Mowana Camp in Mansfield. Members held an egg coloring party, and then gave a hunt for the children of St. Mark's Church. To estab- lish fellowship LSA held Thursday coffee hours, Tues- day prayer services, and informal get-togethers once a month. LSA, FIRST ROW: L. Kruse, D. Kah, J. R? ig f Brown, M. Konnert, G. Hathaway, H. Dick. t V ,,,,f' Q . SECOND ROW: J. Schmidt, L. Tronsdal, , - , V. Bergsrud, J. Panning, A. Sollenberger, 3, I H. Sollenberger, S. Keip, P. Schuller is THIRD ROW: R, Kuivinen, B. Garlough L. Lehman, P. Beamont, M. Herrick, J Cover, Rev. Loyal Bishop Cadviserb, D Wood. V' KAPPA PHI, FIRST ROW: S. Williams, E. Aldrich, B. Faulk Cpresidentj, B. March, B Ballinger, H. Plant, P. Waits, Mrs. R. S. McCordock Cadviserj. SECOND ROW: K. Woolley B. Hilty, B, Smith, A. Metz, M. Rotapaugh, M. Leach, J. Powers. THIRD ROW: J. Spiess, C Pape, E. Bittner, S. Leach, S. Scott, N. Maneely, M. Gibson, K. Kunz, F. Whitney, L. Sullivan. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is the organization on campus for Metho- dist women. During the year, they had a Yule Log cere- mony at Christmas and a picnic at the end of the year. During her period of membership, each woman receives three degrees, the Hrst when she pledges, the second when she goes active, and the third before she graduates. The third is called the Degree of Roses and is not seen until it is received. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon, the national men's Methodist fraternity, was re-organized at Bowling Green last spring. Its main purposes are to cultivate a more inti- mate Christian fellowship among Methodist men, to acquaint these men with the history, activities and purpose of the church, and to develop effective leader- ship of lay and clergy. The group sponsored benefit car washes and suppers. SIGMA THETA EPSILON, FIRST ROW: B. Doyle, R. Davis, D. Hinkle, C. Streeter, L. McLean, Dr. Gilbert Cooke Cadviserb, Dr. W. Edge Dixon fadviserj. SECOND ROW: D. Waterhouse, C. Eberly, D. Shap- pell, H. Miller, D. Jones, G. Rogers, I. Schuping. THIRD ROW: D. Carr, D. Bigony, P. Wilkens, D. Frost, W. Benner, D. Ewing, T. Stellers, V. Good, L. Many- penny, L. Roach. l ,rnlfi gli r ' i :GX y A -mb 3 . . I- L . , ef, ag, , ,ei 'V ttf- ly! . .,.., ,Primm I Hw y viii- ..,, - .S 'lflvffgfam A ' , V' ' . bf ai. am- fr- ' .l QR 5' W Xb W I ff! I nn' , 1Lqy:.ff:, ,: i: 'ht . 4 ' I '31, I . ' - 1 . '- '- kr, 4 Q . 4. wx . ' aw: . - ,-. -.-asf' 'g ..f-. A ll . . , . -- '.2i.1.-,:'., xx -. T1 Q, - , .- M ' . I, 3-my at rw, aa' S, . , Z f Y .-,. . . a irkif' ' . if fi 2. I - A ' iiiggi iff e' 'ie ' 'ilflillliigl H 5' -2 a F x - f-1?-:wa f- . V - ' . f -f .f---fast- ' f' 5 . -'Aif' - . L fg,f'f ' f :i0 f31Zi9' .g '- . I 229.4 'ILL-, .L. .aa--. A-:f'f,1J'ii,,1 .iran :.,r3,fgQga1 ,Jafar 5, fgH,awv..4, 'Q 'A 5-1 - - -ga , . ,eff .ly ,. 574, .V A -L '- iii29'f1,tef7f!zf'f! 'iafff if-,..4, .mr .,., As an inter-denominational Protestant organization, the United Christian Fellowship sponsored a variety of activities to bring the different denominations into closer harmony. They did this through Wednesday evening chapel services in Prout Chapel, study groups which aided in understanding the Christian Faith, informal discussions with faculty members, service projects, and retreats. Plans were made for the ground breaking of the 353421690 UCF Center to be built at the corner of Pike and Thurstin to the corner of Ridge and Thurstin Streets. The contemporary Gothic design building, will con- tain a chapel, balcony, Fellowship Hall, six student committee meeting rooms, a conference room, guest room, and visual aid room. The second floor of the building will include a library lounge. ARCHITECT'S drawing of the UCF Center. United Christian Fellowship UCF COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: 1. Brown, M. Bihary, M. Obermyer K. Stahl, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Lotz, S. Leach, L. Fox, B Legleitner, G. Baldwin, S. Gallion. THIRD ROW: D, Frost, Rev Gene Davis, B. Graves, B. Norder, B. Brenner, B. Cassel, J. Murphy 167 mf x -uf GW ,,,Afg,55, ,441-gig' av wi X Wk? . HRM U, 6 y M A YWIQV . 'H f A Y N ' ' 'AK f 1 x X Mr' 5' m H :j':x-QQ, w4 7 I , ,, 1 Z, y'1',Q,Q .1 'X ' 4 MX N x W mls HWY - 'NW W, Nw 1 Mg, ' ' veg K 'N mi 'W f w W.M.1 A , y 'W'WaQ,'iI' Qiw, , ' P M . Q 4 mg 1 Lie' T ff' ' ywwmwmum. V M ba ' Mi K ME?M1'??'fy- wwmxzi,--mimwwwwfqm mf . - if ,W -.Q .-v ,ixV,I,,C KL! Html' , LA W ,X H e ,M- ,w:,,'gw,:'L,Qwn ,nh .,.- x ' vw . ' I H ' Q? , -.ga ,w vw 4 nxt ,K Bowling Green extended its winning streak to 18 games before losing a thriller, 14-7, to Ohio U., the 1960 Mid-American Conference champions and No. 1 small college team in the nation. The Falcons finished second in the MAC with a 5-1 mark, and compiled an overall record of 8-1. Statistic-wise Coach Doyt Perry's team completely dominated its opponents. Bowling 'Green outscored the opposition 196-60. In total yardage gained, the Falcons averaged 563 yards, while holding their opponents to 225. Nine Falcons received honors in the all-MAC selec- tions. Jerry Colaner and jerry Croft were selected for the first team. Making the second team were jim Potts, Don Lisbon, and Bob Bird. Honorable mentions went to Larry Smith, Ron Williams, Wayne Mauk, and Bob Reublin. Six players were draft choices of the professional football teams. Bernie Casey was a first-round choice of the San Francisco '49ers. Others picked were Clarence Mason, jack Harbaugh, Bob Bird, Ralph White, and Bob Reublin. Casey also received the honor of playing for the East in the Shrine Game at San Francisco. 4 A- If vs, ., ' ,U A . HP ,ff qkffg v Af V A I .5 L ' f '. A, . IA.. ,A . P f .-. f 1 , - fl' ',..W.,a..-.'--A vw- ..: CHEERLEADERS Judy Perry and Marlyn Gelo are excited about something, but the crowd doesn't seem to sense it. TWO FALCON SUPPORTERS decide to lead a few cheers of their own in the only shirt sleeve crowd of the season. l U 'l A 1 '-iw' 4' in - ll, f . .y..,f ,WJ I-.4 1 ,. - .V 7, r' tn. G u l JIM POTTS takes aim in an attempt to com- plete a pass against Cal Poly. Miami's Home Streak Snapped Fumbles, penalties, and intercepted passes -this was the manner in which the Falcons inaugurated their 1960 gridiron season. It took Bowling Green all it had to stave off a last quarter drive by Marshall to eke out a 14-7 win. In the words of Falcon Coach Doyt Perry, This was probably one of the poorest games we've played since I've been here. The Falcons made up for their poor show- ing the following Saturday by handing Miami its first Mid-American Conference loss at home since 1947. The contest was nip-and-tuck all the way, but Bowling Green proved to be the better of the two, 21-12. The victory for the Fal- cons was their 15th in a row, spanning a three year period. I ' ir 1-we 1, 23 ,,X Q f 6 x,ia..l2 'Q 1 RUPER MAKES sure this Saluki end doesnt vet anywhere PLACE-KICKING specialist Asa Elsea is shown attempting a field goal. He successfully converted 22 of 24 conver- sions during the season. i 171 . - Q Qu V l -1 4 ,, Ng. A l All I ks THIS BOBCAT HALFBACK isn't going to get far as two Falcon tacklers are about to bring him down. CLARENCE MASON is about to snag u a Pott's aerial and go in for an easy BOWLING GREEN'S first and only touchdown against Ohio touchdown against Cal Poly. U. is scored by Falcon halfback Don Lisbon. i i 'T 3 I JM I Broncos Ncmfowhf Miss Cormlling Falcons Coach Doyt Perry's chargers found the going a bit rough in their third game as they had to score a come-from-behind touchdown with just 42 seconds re- maining in the game to pull out a 14-13 win over Western Michigan. It was a bad pass from center with less than three minutes in the fourth quarter that led to the downfall of the Broncos. Several plays later Roger Klicman plunged over from the one-foot line and Asa Elsea split the uprights to give the Falcons a miraculous victory. Western had jumped off to a surprising 13-0 halftime lead before the Falcons could put together a scoring drive early in the third period. It wasn't n until late in the final quarter that the Falcons were able to threaten again. But they ran out of downs on the Bronco 26 yard line and it looked as though the Falcons were doomed to suffer their first defeat in 14 encounters, until that fateful pass from center. Bowling Green had trouble in its next contest with Toledo, but managed to tack up its 15th straight victory, 14-3. BOB REUBLIN powers his way through the middle of the I Southern Illinois line to pick up a first down. ' is S et.:-1 sig tx .s.t I 'au--meals! .- if ' ' iff I 1 - as wa-f-Q - 1 W on s ' l fi Plz' 'fl' ., . og-7 12. ' . l 1' N9'.'1 !54,t., 3... ,4 ' A434415 Q I V, !'f???.S: N i , 1 fxyflf 51' V if I l,' M ,. f vagal. N DON LISBON is upended by two Ohio U. Bobcats. Lisbon was the leading ground-gainer against OU with 52 yards in 13 carries. 'wg Q.? El g-SUNY' Wy. . . Qgsvm, '- 1 -mlm, M h V A m . lf 1 3, I V, A V V rd,-f1.f,.1..m,fQ 713: ,. ,3,,.f. A ., .. . , 4 Y QW, ' 5 H rxix, .. ,. ,1 ntgaggl, 3, .. A ,L , 1 1' W-i. A - ' r 45 4 Lf, ,A ., 1 1 Q' :- w. L ' fa. , vw W4 W I, , Y' Q ip ' gS1g. ' wav V W - A ' H ML . I N. I f w ,, 1 Ffa X l ' WF?if' U if W Akktki fr 'Mn 5: A 1 , ' if , if rf. ,W-:-H ' , A I ' tc -sg 3725? - 1,451 Q. . , YS! XL' 'W ' QT' 3 . :tw A I-,fi .M Y Q 3' u 1, .H -8--1? V , x 1.,-f.: SNS' f.: G5 ' V I' wifi: If an E214 if 1 K 'ifyga k u' A X ..,,,:,l '59 .A EE- 9 1 , x Q ...jr 'ff'-,, i V - Q 'f ' ig In will! ' ., . :gl ,I -f-, - 2,5 ,,. L , , , ,-w Ar - 0 Uv' .4 'v h K, u. lg mf, ,g , ...l 1 M ,. ,, 1- A ' Q- 'I - 41, -4- .. ' D - ' ., , ,. -- A ' 1 'f Z.. ., r ' 'F' 'Thi -.ffm .b 'l . ' 'Fff'-iff -' '9MA'J r' r n.. -1-Zz. 11 i. Rf- yd M uaqf' 1 ', A .' J ' ' A I' w 1 - '-4'3 'I u.jh'! :K QV' D U I '- W 2 ' Q 4 -'-of 5 '-5. . K r ATL ? l 5375 Y ' , ' - ...f 9 to an. . ', X4 A ' fy . '1 .' ui gf' 0 H+ a,,g,,W1. ' 'Fw'-5' ' I- - Q' 'LSI KH , . . .N 7' f -if 1,5 'M' ff zz Af, .. 'f f F. .- fs . 'W ., -ww 1' 1 Q, ' --M. ,F M Y, 3 , V+ ,nv -1 , an Mg- ,, ,A ...ax 'A ' ' -2 A W W ,. A 1' . :nv hp 'Uub E WWQ . ' 4 .RL 'W Lf Q-' ' X 1+ 1 ffm N' - 1 ' If 'Wa ' IM. .fw K ,A 3 I w .fm-if ,,, :A. 45' 'W 'af -1 .-W , 'Qtlyvw .. J 3 1 M f . , , -f yu ,H .. '. . A' . ,L , f, J X YA. K M' , A V V U , I f' ,0 ' iw A L-4 .' K fywfil, P I f..., 'u 'K. .-.4,-M' 4. ' ..-, .4 Hwmw' A l wa ' ' 'asf'-mf I H Jie f, f 8 V . 1 J, 5, 'V 6 L wx 4- lm. H li 1' I Y 1 2 , kff qiyv' rf Q 47, 6,947 'vw vig Q vm mfg. V ' ' , In ,wg fa. fi-umm g, ,Yv5 x H - F, 'Y H Y ' X' ,f-- AM' A 1 .. , ., , A 7 - 0,-ly, 3,1 .B 1:-,AHA 4- I X av.-i1 -wi 1 l l 'nd :uw --- m .galil gn! ll -' - if '-'Y' Fi 'il ls' R VICTORIOUS AND JUBILANT Coach Doyt Perry is carried off the field after the Falcons shut out Kent State 28-0. Trials Amijubilations Of A Coach COACH DOYT PERRY gets a call from the Falcon scouts in the press box. Chuck Comer looks on with interest. DEFENSIVE COACH BILL MALLORY and head Coach Doyt Perry give final instructions to Angelo Privitera. 175 Grzdders Run Streak To 18 Stmigbt Victwfies WHOLE HOST of Falcon tacklers converge upon a helpless Kent halfback. HOLE IN THE LINE big enough to drive a Mack truck through and halfback Don Lisbon is about to scamper through. DEFENSIVE SAFETY Arch Tunnell C115 is about to break JIM POTTS FINDS an opening in the Ohio U. defense an UP 41 Pass intended for an Ohio U- receiver- skirts around end for considerable yardage. Homecoming Fans Deligbted It may have taken the Falcons five games but they proved to the skeptics that they were a powerful football team by blanking Kent State, 28-0, before a record crowd of 11,800 Homecoming fans. Coach Perry's crew played a perfect game-no penalties, fumbles, or interceptions. Bowling Green had little trouble in gaining its 17th straight win over outclassed California State Polytechnic College, 50-6. The Mus- tangs, however, showed the Falcons a tremendous passing attack as quarterback Ted Tollner completed 20 of 36 passes for 259 yards. Bowling Green's victory was marred just several hours after the game when the airplane taking the Cal Poly team home crashed on take-off at the Toledo airport, killing 16 persons. The Falcon's co-captain Bernie Casey summed up the feeling of the team when he said: It certainly is tragic and almost unbelievable to think that something like this could happen to such a fine group of men. Southern Illinois, previously unbeaten and fifth-ranked by UPI, became the 18th straight victims of the Falcons, 27-6. By defeating the Salukis, Coach Doyt Perry kept his record of never having lost to a non-conference opponent in 17 contests. 177 .X fu I' '1 l. 1' 053' 1960 FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS jerry Colaner and Bernie Casey are shown holding the Semi-Centennial Trophy retained by the Falcons after defeating Kent, 28-0. Oloio U. Snaps Winning String November 12, 1960, was a date that Bowling Green fans had circled on their calendars for this was the day of the big championship game with Ohio University. Over 14,000 Dad's Day fans jammed into the Uni- versity Stadium. When the dust of battle had cleared, the Bobcats of Ohio U. had emerged with a hard-fought, 14-7, victory and the Mid-American Conference and national small college championships. The Falcons scored first in the opening quarter climaxing a 91-yard drive. Asa Elsea converted the extra point to send the Falcons into an early 7-0 lead. Coach Bill Hess's Bobcats bounced back in the second quarter to deadlock at halftime. Their break came early in the final quarter and broke the Falcons winning string at 18. Bowling Green in the final game of the season handed Texas Western a 21-0 shutout. The final victory was Coach Doyt Perryls 45th since coming to Bowling Green. Perry's record of 45-5-4 is currently the best among NCAA coaches. Members of the 1961 football team were: CFIRST ROWJ Bob Bird, Clarence Mason, Roger Klicman, Al Kebl, Chuck Comer, Co-captain's Jerry Colaner and Bernie Casey, Ken Whalen, Dick Vura, Ron Williams, and Ralph White. CSECOND ROWD Head Coach Doyt Perry, Jim Potts, Bob Fearnside, Milt Levy, Wayne Mauk, Dave Radlinski, Ed Phillips, jim Andrews, Jack Harbaugh, john Ruper, and Bob Reublin. CTHIRD ROWJ Interior line Coach jim Ruehl, Mike Witte, Dick Newsome, Tom Hogrefe, Russ Hepner, Karl Anderson, Lou Youskievicz. Fred Elliott, Ray Kwiatkowski, Jerry Croft, and equipment supervisor Glenn Sharp. CFOURTH ROWJ Freshman football Coach Dick Young. Ken Fink, Arch Tunnell, Larry Smith, joe Nussbaum, Angelo Privi- tera, Keith Sommer, Jim Wasserman, Bob Reynolds, and Don Lisbon. CFIFTH ROWD Backfield Coach Bob Dudley, Al junior, Bert Kennedy. Larry Stebleton, Willis jones, Tony Ruggiero, Bob Blue, Bill Keller, Gary Sherman, Ray Bell, and head student manager Phil Fosgate. CSIXTI-I ROWD Defensive Coach Bill Mallory, offensive line Coach Bob Gibson. Al Studer, Asa Elsea, Roger Reynolds, Frank Hedges. Bob Crofcheck. Mervin Ward, and freshman football assistant coaches Martin Brumbaugh, Jack Olcott, and Ralph Beddow. BRAINS BEHIND the Falcons' 1960 gridiron machine. C FIRST ROWD Bob Gibson, head Coach Doyt Perry, and Dick Young. CSECOND ROWJ Bill Mallory, Bob Dudley, and Jim Ruehl. Tireless Workers Behina' Gridiron Machine 1 9 6 0 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green FOOTBALL RECORD 14 ....... Marshall 7 This game was supposed to be a runaway. 2 1 ........ Miami 1 2 First MAC loss in 13 years for Miami at home. 14 .... Western Michigan 13 You can't come any closer and still win. 14 ....... Toledo 3 Even the Rockets managed to stay close. 28 ...... Kent State 0 Nothing like a perfect game for Homecoming. 50 .... California Poly. 6 Tragedy mars victory. 27 .... Southern Illinois 6 Nothing like snapping Saluki winning streaks. 7 ....... Ohio U. 14 You can't win them all. 21 ..... Texas Western 0 The Miners felt the wrath of the Falcons. Final Record 8-1 Second in Mid-American Conference ALL ATHLETIC TEAMS need good trainers and the Falcons have three capable student trainers in CBOTTOM TO TOPD Steve Thomas, Bob Livengood, and Dale Googins. 179 at RUP Q I ai 1 '41 f fl'if ,,....s...-1 ' Hi' f BIG 6-10 NATE Thurmond was the lealing scorer and re- bounder on this year's tearn. Season Of Surprise, Disappointment The 1960-61 basketball season was full of surprises and disap- pointments. The surprises came with upset wins over Duquesne and Western Kentucky, and a gratifying triumph over Toledo-all corn- ing in Memorial Hall. The disappointments included losing six close contests and finishing in a last-place tie in the Mid-American Conference. Coach Harold Anderson knew at the beginning of the season that he had an inexperienced club to work with, as the sixteen man squad consisted of only two seniors, two juniors, and the rest sophomores. The Falcons nearly pulled an early season upset over Michigan State when they fought back from a 20-point deficit, but time ran out and Bowling Green had to settle for a moral victory. 180 FALCON OPPONENTS found it rather difficult to stop Nate Thurmond when he went up for a shot GET OFF MY BACK yells Falcon guard Bobby Dawson. JIM ROUTSON hooks up in a duel for the basketball. 7 -5 X. Q ff N' ,,. ri,-v ,y'j . vw A '-'mv fi-ye, r 1 vw . A alfa 'vp N y Q A tF7' . . vp .X 3 gm , f,.,:vV- .MQ , 4, M'.' 5, - ,im was I I va,y.f,,i.!1v, I - ,K '-ffxw., Al, , 1'J,.'3.' 0 ' M' ' Y' V I 5' 5 Qiqd- , ' wi . . 1 ' i.i!.'3l'.' -,fi 7? i xii . ,L , I .,,, , .., J if 'Wi I ' , H fax .A ' . X JL. IX ary I us lr. w - ' U - Q, TOLEDO COACH Eddie Melvin seems unhappy. va V' I H I ..iqn5gi0n,r.-wm.r....LSJ.-. sf--J. 1 . .w..,,,.-. ., .. Q A .'..,,- Tlaurmond Delights Fans It didn't take long for Falcon followers to see that this year's team didn't possess another Jimmy Darrow. But big 6-10 sophomore Nate Thurmond soon had the fans howling over his ability to bar basketballs down opponents throats and clear the boards with consider- able ease. Bowling Green won its first conference game over Western Michigan by 22 points, and it looked as though the Falcons were going to cause some trouble in the MAC. But a heart-breaking, one-point loss to eventual MAC champion Ohio U., and an equally frustrating two-point defeat to Toledo, seemed to knock the wind out of the Falcons. The Falcons found their new home, Memorial Hall, to their liking as they compiled a record of 10 wins, as against only four defeats. --.W A THIS IS CERTAINLY a funny way to scrap for the ball. Aff OPPONENTS DISPLAY awkward defensive tactics. A ...im l.,....q --Mmm '93 Q., 1 JIM ZAK displays why he is considered the peop1e's choice. u 4 C ., ,ne V Wi BOBBY DAWSON finds a hole in the opponents defense and darts in for the layup. A Drive, A Flzlb, And A Dunk EVERY TEAM needs a floor general and Bobby Dawson NATE THURMOND sticks one hand over the rim and filled the role for the Falcons. Swish go the nets. 1 v 1 9 6 0 BASKETBALL RECORD Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 79 52 67 56 50 68 60 78 78 61 66 62 . . . . . . Hillsdale 45 First victory in Memorial Hall. . . . . . . Canisius 70 Inst the beginning of the road losses. . . . . Michigan State 70 We lost-but it was a moral victory. . . . . Western Ontario 36 Both teams would like to forget this one. . . . . . . NotreDame 61 The Irish Tank was just too much. . . . . . . Duquesne 65 An overtime upset. . . . . DePaul 62 We gave it to them. . Los Angeles State 82 A victory that slipped away. . . . . Western Michigan 56 That's the way to open conference action. . . . . . . . Ohio U. 62 Sometimes it pays to look at the clock. . . . . . . . Toledo 68 Oh for a better eye at the charity stripe. . . . . . . . . Miami 72 Not many teams ever beat the Redskins at Oxford. 5 8 74 58 66 84 ........Kent56 Goat,' turns hero. . . . Western Kentucky 62 Green towel wins out over red towel. . . . . . . . Marshall 64 Still can't win on the road. . . Loyola of Chicago 65 A real elif-hanger. ........Miami70 Redskins a diferent team away from home. A TEAM CAPTAIN jim Routson and Coach Harold Anderson talk over a strategy session. 67 ....... Toledo 6 3 Bowling Green High-flying Rockets knocked out of orbit. Bowling Green 66 ........ Kent 73 We almost hung in there. Bowling Green 72 ....... Ohio U. 74 Two losses to OU by a total of just three points. . . . . . . . Marshall 67 Worst defeat for us in Memorial Hall. 60 Bowling Green Bowling Green 8 0 .... Western Michigan 8 6 Broncos gain revenge. Bowling Green 95 . ..... Findlay 54 Everyone got to play in this rout. Bowling Green 7 6 ....... Detroit 97 What a road record-no wins, 10 losses. Final Record 10-14 Fifth ftiej in Mid-American Conference MEMBERS OF THE 1960 basketball squad were CFIRST ROWD Dick Allis, Bill Reed, jim Zak, Captain Jim Routson, Nate Thurmond, Bob Carbaugh, Burley Chapman, Elijah Chatman, and Pat Haley. CSECOND ROW? Coach Harold Anderson, Bobby Dawson, John Hurley, Lyle Pepin, Derry Curran, Wavey Junior, john Drauer, Bill Reynolds, and assistant Coach Dale Herbert. gBU B90 BUF .88 51 BW 8 33 'B U5 ,-1 4-UAH? MED- 5.3144 ROUGH AND RUGGED john Ruper was a MAC champion for the second consecutive year. Wrestlers Upset in MAC Coach Bruce Bellard's wrestlers ran their three-year winning streak to 25 before losing a questionable match to Wisconsin. The only other defeat the grapplers suf- fered in nine matches was to Kent in the final match of the season. 186 Finished F ourtla After dominating the MAC wrestling scene for the past two years, Bowling Green finished fourth in this year's MAC Championships. Miami won with '53 points, followed by Kent with 49, Toledo with 47, and Bowl- ing Green 46. jim Hoppel was a winner for the third consecutive year at 147 pounds in the MAC championships. Other winners for Bowling Green were John Ruper at 167 pounds, and Al Kebl in the heavyweight class. Three of the winningest wrestlers in Bowling Green history ended their wrestling careers this year. jim Stagg, 130-pound class, finished with a record of 21- 1-1. Hopple ended up with a 28-1-1 mark, with his only defeat coming out of his weight division. Ruper ended up with a record of 21-4-2. JIM HOPPEL finished his wrestling career with a record of 28-1-1, besides being a three-time winner at 147 pounds in the MAC Championships. KEITH SOMMER is one of the most promising wrestlers for Bowling Green in the 177 pound class. 13 1 l mi: if 2-s MEMBERS OF THE 1960 wrestling squad were QFIRST ROW? Jim Hoppel, George Marshall, Jim Stagg, Tim Kerlin, George Letzner, and Dave Long. CSECOND ROW7 Coach Bruce Bellartl, Tom Black, Bill Murphy, john Ruper, Al Kebl, Keith Sommer, joe Kubica, john Cole, and Mitch Barry. Bowling Green 20. . . . . .... Findlay 8 A big victory over a rough opponent. Bowling Green 24 . . . . . Western Michigan 6 The Broncos were mmble to do very much. Bowling Green 17 . . . . . . . . Miami 9 Falcons run ibree-year win streak to 25. Bowling Green 16 . . . . . . . Wisconsin 17 We should have won! . . . . . . . .OhioU.10 just have to sfart rr new winning streak. Bowling Green 19 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Champions Al Kebl, heavyweightg john Ruper, 167 poundsg and jim Hoppel, 147 pounds. M Bowling Green 26 . . . . Ball State 0 A :frusbing ifirlory. Bowling Green 22 . . . . Western Ontario 6 Two decisive wins in one weekcml. Bowling Green 14 . .... . . . Toledo 13 A fl'L'!Hf'7H'l0llS rome-from-Iwbiml win. Bowling Green 11 ....... Kent State 19 No Doubt ullouf this our. Final Record 7-2 Fourth in Mid-American Conference HEAVYWEIGHT Al Kebl was one of the surprises of this year's team as he was the MAC champion in his division. , 'T'- SOARING HIGH into the air is Ralph Weibel, one of Bowling Green's outstanding divers. Falcons F inisla Strong Bowling Green, trying for an unprecedented sixth straight Mid-American Conference Swimming Champ- ionship, was nipped in the final event by the new champions Ohio U. The Falcons, led by Gary LaPrise with three firsts, were ahead most of the way, but the Bobcats captured the 400-yard medlay relay to deal BG a heartbreaking 115-111 defeat. Western Michigan, Miami, and Kent finished in respective order. The Falcons, who nnished with a season record of 12-2, won their first meet of the season, but were upset in two successive road meets by Kenyon and Detroit Tech. Both defeats were by a total of just three points. Bowling Green came on strong to finish the season with 11 straight wins. 188 GARY LAPRISE, the top point producer for the Falcons, is one of the best freestyle sprinters in the country. Swimmers osed Oat In MAC Race 1 9 6 0 SWIMMING RECORD Bowling Green Bowling Green' Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Falcons turned back determined Redskins. This was the one we had waited all year for. Final Record 12-2 Second in Mid-American Swim Relays . . . . Central Michigan 23 Good way to start the dual meet season. . . . . . Kenyon49 An upset! . . . Detroit Tech. 48 What-two upsets in a row! . . . . . Toronto 46 About time we won a sqneaker. . . . . . Niagara 19 This one wasn't even a match. . . . Loyola of Chicago 27 The ole Natitorium looked mighty good. . . . . Western Ontario 29 A big win o-ver Canadian champs. . . . . North Central 41 A prestiage builder for the Falcons. . . Western Michigan 44 First conference win. . . Kent State 37 Two MAC wins in a row. . . . . . . Cincinnati 44 Cardinals knocked ojff their perch. .......Miami42 . . . . . Notre Dame 46 It 1uasn't as close as the score indicates. .......OhioU.41 Second in Ohio Sr. AAU Championships Second in Mid-American Conference Championships 1960 SWIMMING co-captains Hank Reest and Paul Vogel. MEMBERS OF THE 1960 swimming team were CFIRST ROWD George Patrick, jim Torgler, Ralph Weibel, Terry Seidler, Bob Knauer, Alan Erensrofr, and Ron Cochrell. CSECOND ROWJ Bob Leece, Alan Kinker, john Caldwell, co-captains Paul Vogel and Hank Reest, Frank Shiros, Hal Henning, Franz Pauley, and Gary LaPrise. QTHIRD ROWD Coach Sam Cooper, Ray Ozmun, Barry Walsh, Wayne Stiffler, Charles Holcomb, Marshall Wakat, Howard Comstock, and assistant Coach Dave Matthews. 5- 7 7 l r- -'I -' -Ll ,, . P 1' 'H va- fj - v , .5 ',.yx,345 ',. -T 1- E ' wie?- wf t 4 r --w C pw. is .. 4 . ,V W ki..,':4,s1 ,K mf ,es 3 h ng my v ,I A ' t ':1 f -J -I. 'f'?iK 'i? ?if 14- it' :fr Misewf-,g W--. '..r--' ln I 'fs,'. '1 4-'WT' .r 4f'a1f'N L v 3,,h1v...J.5' ' ' .: 5:'f-.1 r 'V'-' 'hi , raafqqr-5 ,XJ - saw. ,fra-,-ff ,sn yilw w. , ,Jaffe , . 'i ?'f .f,Qi,aQ'5 3,f,.a r,-,ie-'im .1g,1.-.SQL-5 Mgw- Air V TW :rl 41' :.'l'?,5lv' ft at 'P P., 4 ' .. GWA5 bfi' ' i sgxiagw . ..-Rf 'ill i . m.l4 ,- ..:ws'Q'+'?fL'!m?I.w, Qi' 1 . fi - '. ,. '-n -sl-... fair:'...fo2r 9, . .-I MEL TURNER BOOSTED the chances of the Falcon hartiers when he returned after a three-semester absence. In 1958 he broke the Falcon's four-mile record in a time of 20:l8.4. Harriers Place 4th In MAC 1960 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Bowling Green 45 ....... Ball State 16 Too bad low score wins! . . . . . . . . Wayne 35 First triumph for the Falcon Harriers. . . . . . Central Michigan 25 Bowling Green 22 Bowling Green 30 Bowling Green It -was close! . Ohio U. 18 First defeat in the conference. . . . . Central State 16 Three straight defeats! ,. . Baldwin-Wallace 32 Back on the winning trail. 4 ....... Kent State 34 Evans conference mark at 1-1. Bowling Green 42 Bowling Green 25 Bowling Green 23 Final Record 3-4 Fourth in Central Collegiate ,Fourth in Notre Dame Invitational Fourth in Mid-American Conference Brodt Begins First Season Coach Mel Brodt, in his first season as head mentor of the cross country team, guided the Falcon harriers to a 3-4 dual meet record, and three fourth-place finishes in the Central Collegiate, Notre Dame Invitational, and Mid-American Conference meets. Bowling Green got off to a slow start, winning just one of the first five meets, but finished strong with two victories. MEMBERS OF THE 1960 cross country team were C FIRST ROWJ Mel Turner, Terry Seidler CMgt.Q, Carl Sheperd. CSECOND ROWJ john Schengili, Roger Hermling, Ken Swade, George Patrick, and Coach Mel Brodt. W-if la. N- I . ii Y tl QQ V, tv V. ,. .. Y 'F ? 1 I I 2 'E ,,,' N. , .F tx.-LN Q3 t 9-?, HT -' 4: 190 L' .mm 'W - Tti3iiJAI,f':i' l'vl1li,Fi N' , M ! N MEMBERS OF THE 1960 track team include CFIRST ROWJ Walter Bettis, james Furcron Larry Dove, Ken Campbell, Ron DeWulf, and Bill Hart. CSECOND ROWJ Ronald Simpson, Bob Taller Ernie Malzahn, Dave Armstrong, Angelo Privitera, John Schengli, Gary Baldwin, assistant coach Bob Ramlow. CTHIRD ROWD Coach Bob Whittaker, Bob Reublin, Earl Pearson, Carroll Rine Bob Martin, Don Simpson, and Walter Killian. Absent from picture: Bernie Casey. Cinclermen Come Close Coach Bob Whittaker finished in winning style his 12th season as head track mentor at the University. Coach Whittaker's 1960 team ended with a 6-1 mark to raise his 12-year record to 37 wins, as against 21 defeats. The cindermen won their first six meets and came close to upseting defending conference champion West- ern Michigan in the final meet, 69 2X5 - 67 173. In the Mid-American Conference Track Champion- ships, Bowling Green placed third. Four records were broken and one tied by the 1960 team. Bernie Casey set a new record in the 120-yard 1 9 6 0 TRACK RECORD Bowling Green 56 ........ Miami 54M What a close shave! Bowling Green 56 ...... Kentucky 46M That's a little more breathing room. Bowling Green 76 ........ Detroit 45 The margin of victory keeps getting bigger. Bowling Green 114 ....... Kent State 33 The Flashes will remember this one for a long time. Bowling Green 76 ...... Central State 5 1 Successful home season-three wins, no losses. Bowling Green 86W .... . . Ohio U. 59Vg Six straight-just one more to go. Bowling Green 67 1X3 . . Western Michigan 69 273 We were robbed! Final Record 6-1 Third place in Mid-American Conference high hurdles with a time of :14.1. Ernie Malzahn's time of :23.1 set a new mark in the 220-yard low hurdles. Larry Dove ran the mile in -4:19.5 for a new mark. The 880-yard relay team of Walt Killian, Angelo Privitera, Earl Pearson, and Malzahn set a new mark of 1:27. BERNIE CASEY will long be remembered as one of the top cindermen in the University's history. Not only did he excell in the sprints, but was the terror of the tracks in the 120-yard high hurdles as well. Casey participated last year in the NCAA Track Championships, where he placed fourth in the high hurdles, giving him the chance for an Olympic trial. 'V 'TITT s ' x 3 K S ta-i. 700 Y 1 a r 3 7 3? F V eg. c J. I. MEMBERS OF THE 1960 baseball team were CFIRST ROWD Ed Owen, Dave Hornick, Jim Andrews, Ed Purk, Bill Murphy, Gary Gray, Bob Heckman, Milt Diffenbaugh, Bob Boulton, jack Briner, and jack Harbaugh. CSECOND ROWJ Coach Dick Young, John Linn, Ton Lyons, jim Mason, Larry Bradford, Dick Kuzma, Ron Blackledge, Dick Bugeda, Pat Sheridan, Ron Moore, assistant coach Jim Cordiak, and Bob Pool. 1 9 6 0 BASEBALL RECORD Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 17 1 10 10 7 3 3 3 0 4 0 5 3 10 3 6 15 1 7 . . . . . . Wayne State 16 Home plate really got broken in! ........Ol1i0U.7 What happened to the scoring punch? . . . . St. Mary's QMinn.J 5 That's more like it! . . . . St. Mary's fMinn.J 4 The no. 10 must be our lucky number. . . . . . . . Marshall 5 That evens the conference record at 1-1. . . . . . . . Marshall 4 Beaten by a three-run homer in the ninth. ........Detroit4 Two one-run losses in a row. . . . . Notre Dame 2 Biggest upset of the season. . . . Notre Dame 14 Revenge of the Irish. . . . . . Eastern Michigan 7 Sometimes nothing seems to go right. o a 1 0 u n - I Toledo 7 Shutout for the second time. Toledo 7 l . . l Lack bf clutch hitting. . . . . . Miami 0 Falcons gain first shutout. Miami 8 Scalped again-back to the reservation. Detroit 1 Revenge! . . . . Findlay 3 Four victories in a row. . . . . . . . Findlayll This is the way the season began. . . . . . . Kent State 8 Winning streak snapped at five. . . . . . . Kent State 4 No better way to end the season. Final Record 11-8 Fifth in Mid-American Conference 192 Diafnondmen Finish 11-8 Coach Dick Young, in his first year as head baseball Coach, piloted his diamondmen to an 11-8 record and fifth place in the Mid-American Conference. The big- gest upset of the season was the Falcons' 3-2 win over Notre Dame. 1 Third baseman Ron Blackledge was the leading hitter on the squad with a .568 batting average, 24 RBIS, and eight home runs. First baseman Ron Moore was second in hitting with an average of 360. Dave Hornick was the leading hurler on the mound staff with a record of 3-0, and supported the best ERA of 3.58 in 45 U5 innings. A STRADEGY SESSION is going on among co-captains Dick Kuzma and Ron Blackledge, and Coach Dick Young. M'-1 MEMBERS OF the 1960 traveling golf squad include: CFIRST ROWJ Harold Warren, Coach Forrest Creason, and Perry Lanning. CSECONII? ROWJ Ed Gregor, Glenn Apple, Walter Felgar, and Bo Win . 1 9 6 0 GOLF RECORD Bowling Green 6M ...... Kentucky 2095 Start of a disastrous Southern road trip. Bowling Green 1 1 M ....... Xavier 1 5 M Only the beginning of a losing string. Bowling Green 9 ......... Marshall 9 Opening of Mid-American Conference schedule. Bowling Green 5 M ....... Ohio U. 18 M Whipped by defending MAC champsL Bowling Green 19 ....... Wittenberg 1 First victory of the season. Bowling Green 8 . .... Denison 16 What happened? Bowling Green 16Vg ....... Hillsdale 7M See what happened when we finally played at home. Bowling Green 16 ......... Miami 8 Triumphs taste better over rivals. Bowling Green 7M ...... Notre Dame 1095 The luck of the Irish was too much. Bowling Green 1 5 M ....... DePaul ZW Managed to salvage one game in the tri-match. Bowling Green 8 ..... Western Michigan 16 First MAC loss at home. Bowling Green 19M ...... . Toledo 4-M Coming closer to that .500 mark. Bowling Green 17 . . ..... Kent State 7 Finally-victories equal losses. Bowling Green 1 1 .... Western Michigan 13 Wind, rain, and 40-degree temperature. Bowling Green 21 M ...... Kent State ZW Second victory over the Flashes. Bowling Green UM ..., .... M iami 10M Redskins clipped twice in one season! Bowling Green 22M .... Eastern Michigan 1 Mg Nothing like ending on a winning note. Final Record 9-7-1 Sixth-place tie in Ohio Intercollegiates Third place in Mid-American Conference SEVERAL MEMBERS of the 1960 golf squad are pictured walking down the fairway at the Bowling Green Country Club golf course. -- ---v uw- --., 1 .F - Disastrous Beginning The manner in which the linksmen began their 1960 season probably had Coach Forrest Creason wishing for winter to come. The Falcon golfers went south to open their schedule and by the time they returned home they had compiled a disastrous record of four losses, a tie, and only one win. But as soon as the linksmen began playing at home they started to win. It took the golfers nearly all season to hit the .500 mark, but they Hnally did and finished the season with a record of 9-7-1. The golfers rounded out the season by hnishing in a sixth-place tie in the Ohio Intercollegiate, and third, behind Ohio U. and Western Michigan in the Mid- American Conference Golf Championships. Golfers Place 3rd In MAC PERRY LANNING takes dead aim and sinks the putt as teammate Harold Warren awaits his turn. 193 2 Letterrnen Return A coach always dreads a rebuilding year. Sometimes he is fortunate and has a successful season. But once in a while that nothing goes right year comes along as it did to Coach Robert Keefe's 1960 tennis team. For the record book, the tennis team won only one game and tied one, while losing nine. In the Mid- American Conference Tennis Championships, Bowling Green finished in a last place tie with Marshall. With only two returning lettermen, the netters shut out Dayton, 9-0, for their only win. The Falcons man- aged to tie Marshall, 45-45, during the regular season, besides sharing the cellar with the Big Green in the MAC. TENNIS SEASON RECORD Bowling Green 1 ......... Ohio U. 6 N at very encouraging. . . . . . Marshall 4-M A tie is better than a defeat. . . . . Louisville 5 Nosed out by the Cardinals. . . . . . . Bradley9 What a way to end a road trip! . . . . Illinois Normal Two shutouts in the same day. . Denison University 6 Can't -win at home either. . . . . . .Dayton0 First victory and a shutout at that. . . . . . Kent State 7 Here -we go again! . . . . . . Detroit8 At least one Falcon managed to win. Bowling Green 4M . Bowling Green 4 . Bowling Green 0 . Bowling Green 0 . Bowling Green 2 . Bowling Green 9 . . Bowling Green 0 . . Bowling Green 1 . . . WITH A TENNIS racket this big how can Pete Harold ever miss hitting that fuzzy little ball! Bowling Green 0 ......... Miami 9 Good grief-four shutouts in one season. Bowling Green 1 ......... Toledo 8 Finally-the season is over. Final Record 1-9-1 Sixth-place tie, Mid-American Conference Anything Bat Memorable MEMBERS OF the 1960 tennis team include: CFirst Rowl Don Beran, Pete Herold, Bob Filiere, and Jim Berger. C Second Rowj Coach Robert Keefe, Bill Lawrence, Frank Kitchel, Dave Boyles, and Bob Miller. 1 -'.- 1 MISS DOROTHY LUEDTKE, director of wom- en's intramurals, supervised nearly 2,000 Uni- versity women this year in intramural program. 2,0 0 0 Participate Approximately 2,000 women participated in 14 activities in the women's intramural program at the University this year. Four of the activities were co-ed, with volleyball the number one attraction. According to Miss Dorothy Luedtke, women's intra- mural director, the aim of the program is more for recreation than for competition. In only one sport, bowling, is there a trophy awarded to the winning team. VOLLEYBALL IS ONE of the most popular of the 14 women's intramural sports, as it takes 48 teams to accommodate all the Women who wish to participate. ONE PART OF the extensive women's intramural program at University is bowling in Buckeye Room. Many Intmmzzml Activities JOANNE SAXVMILLER lets go with a jump shot as Elizabeth Embree seems to be caught flat-footed. Basketball is one of the favorite sports in the women's intramural program. twigs Wa w.,, I I7'-X A DR. DAVID MATTHEWS, men's intramural di- rector, proudly displays the new President's Trophy that will be awarded to the individual compiling the most points in 12 sports. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL draws more University men N than any other single sport. This hardcourt sport lasts for nearly three months. f ..-q -x 'Q'-li-L CHAMPIONS in three of the Fall intramural sports: Football field meet, Jim Hile, Co-ed tennis, Johanna Slygh and Bob Dimling, Independent golf, Dave Roesler and Bob Mulfordg and Fraternity golf CATOJ, Paul Windiscli and Dave Martell. THE SENIORS didnt take the all-campus football championship from PiKA, but they tallied the Hrst touchdown on a toss from Dave Marshall, left, to Ken Farschman, right. Giving hot pursuit is PiKA's Bob Bell. PiKA won the game, 41-25, setting a new championship scor- ing record. l I V, I ' LMQ, 5 ' ,.tw:g,'Q,' 'K q,',lgf.Z'.m,'L1 ,f..fmt', .,f1'l7.5' 3,-55 , V, 'V v Y ' .3 Lib fl? f , fi ' A . ILL , ,Av-' Yi ffm-1' ,f wq-.p-ng -,,,,,,i .,. . ,,-,, K-IV., . ,, srwm c . Wrglwiyhja 5 ,' MAA! , -M ' ,'f,.: at 1 f' ,Q . 'I 7 ge x,.fLt',?fl2 Ei',lff'?fZ,-,gffafiw,:r,'i f?5'G aA:,,.,!,u Uk, viz-7,.,i .al-7. V ,p L ir W . Vi Aw. 'Hua t,l.,f-fi -f ,4 fi . Y. ',,-1 ., . . .M , ,, 1' fri, , V f . f 'f 'M f mg.. f ,wif , - I - fsxv, 'MMT 241 L. - ii. -- 4. -,-1 aft, , , X ,nuke JAY SANFORD gains riding time on Ron Pipoly in the heavyweight division of the intramural wrestling champion- ship bout. Pipoly was the eventful winner via a pin. Hana-.aa ui..., JOHANNA SLYGH returns a serve as her doubles partner, Bob Dimling watches. These two captured the 1960 co-ed intramural tennis championship. X! I I POCKET BILLIARDS is one of the popular all campus intra- mural sports. This sport always draws many participants in the Buckeye Room. Well-Rounded Program Intramurals are part of the educational program. They are educational in that they provide for compe- titional recreation in a diversified number of activities. This is the purpose of the intramural program at Bowling Green, Dr. David Matthews, intramural direc- tor, explained. The University's intramural program has a wide range of sports in which nearly everyone can partici- pate. The fraternity and independent schedules list 13 and 11 activities respectively throughout the school year. The all campus sports calendar schedules 19 dif- ferent activities, while co-ed sports number five. This year, for the first time, an individual intramural sports champion will be crowned. The individual com- piling the most points in 12 different sports will receive a rotating President's Trophy. Dr. Matthews once remarked: We hope that a stu- dent, by the time he is graduated, not only has gained a well-rounded athletic education, but that he also has learned the merits of good sportsmanship. 197 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - v ' s .,-Q.. ...-....,-.-. .Q A .. ,., ,. ,,, , III Z WEE IMI HEI E7 I IE illiilllh i l llll 7 - - -ws--.... ..,..,,-, 1 . X.--. ,I ,L :.f ' 7 f ' ' 1' Q. ' 'Iv ,..,.,, .... ..,,, ,,,,.,, lg N' xp f , 5 4 ' 'AI .2148- V 'L i fghmlp-'fn i . M Q Z, , 'Wil-, ', '1'4i' 4 , 1 11:.'w 0:1 f , -' .wi-!':.'t--fz'?'f'!-'-FM? N 1,,Yl.. f... . ' -. - - fi., 1' ' kt i :A 5, ' Q ' ,'-, 7,1-G N :..,,f' - yy.. '., img- Mm V . wt. ,yq ,Mar 4. ., ,,...,.IL 5 if .055-..,,. ,f-,,--,. 1 f ,grpgaf 'wr we rm 11-1 1' f rm-am-1 . 2 WILI IAMS HALL is surrounded by frees and the daily tide FAMILIAR ROUTINE is moving into a new dorm at the beginning of a new year of classes. 1' , In -0' von... V V ,.....,,!,.':4..V ,,,,s4. . . A X, ., . ,,., H ' '.ff'Wn'f 'ir4i'Y,f'f . ' ' H ' . '-I '- ' A L 975.4 yy- .. 0 . .. . . A ,. N-v..'4k U 'sf' ' ' ,f . f - , I H--5555,--.....,,, W I f ,W-I lf I X, , In lily 3' . y. . . gy A' 1-:P . ' . 1- if . '73l2 f, T 'n.a2P 'w i 'A LWFQL , 'fl if-. J'-' , 'l,' -- . 1 -my .3-wr-1,1 1 it , M H4 H Wzf.f..r rf 31,0-.J DQI I GYI, :J I L ' W V ,' . Q '5,lf 'iTQ1'- ff M, . - A gm., PAM N J wg fy Jw! api 4 . .ui Y , . .-.-- Q-.nur-:i::::r 1 'll U A . K . - . rg if T' - -' A ' i 1 Af- iiic. 'F4'il ' Y' ' -1.1 ' , - ' - , ,pl V M 1 fi A A f I j Y AT, A-.,, A yew. P350 ,'. ' IIN 1 i X , , 'J ' ' .ff ..w'f'f4, 4 H Vi 'nv' J' i f f' ff-nfl ,ir 54 LQ.: ' 'lf' 'riff' Q' - q in -af we 1 em A i at . 1 I N W-5, gg 1 'Q gl n , . '-'-- , 5 . ' ur 4 fl - ' , r. - 1 i 4,-4 1 ' b . +-fa- w le I i ARCHITECTS drawing of the news Men's Residence Center and Fraternity Row units. Dorm Life Has Memories Between moving into the dormitories and moving out in the spring with the ending of classes, each step between is filled with memories, some pleasant and some not so pleasant. For upperclassmen, coming back to school in the fall meant being reunited with old roommates and friends. For incoming freshmen, moving into the dormitories meant making new friends and becoming acquainted with roommates. If luck and class status were with us, we were assigned to live in the newer dormitories on campus. If we had neither factor on our side, we lived in the older ones. But, it did not really matter which building we lived in, we still had the good times to remember for the coming years. The dormitories provided a home- away-from home throughout the year-a place for studies and a place for fun. MARRIED STUDENTS find time to relax and study in the quiet of their off-campus mobile home. Studying, Relaxing, Eating-- Daily Activities From the early hours of the morning-often as early as six o'clock-to the late hours of the night, lights burned in many dormitory windows with sleepy- eyed students preparing the day's lessons-cramming for exams and putting the finishing touches on term papers. Rooms were the favorite places of study, but talking with roommates and friends interfered with studies-but the long discussions provided fun and laughter and a break from studies. Throughout the year, social activities for the residents of the dormitories were planned with the help of the head residents, dormitory ofncers, and residents. The major social events of the year were the closed dormi- tory formals. Mixers complete with decorations, records, and refreshments provided entertainment and relaxa- tion during the weekends. Decorating parties often ended in a prize-winning decoration for the dorm. r . . K ,,., X i ...X - A COMMON PLACE of study-one where coolness and quiet prevailed-was the dining hall of Alice Prout Residence Hall. ROOMMATES SPENDING a quiet evening of study reflect a scene found in all residence centers on campus. ' sh or im A X L..- MEALTIME means standing in line waiting for the door to open and then waiting for the line to move quickly. is ROOMMATES Don Nelson and Edward Werden take time out from their studying to chat with visiting Wes Glover. LOUNGE AREA of the Men's Residence Center with its soft lights provides an ideal place of study for this student. 203 Inside And Outside The Dorms dh -fd' DIM LIGHTS cast shadows around the phone booths in the Men's Residence Center. FOUNDERS QUAD provides background for these fresh- men as they check class schedules and assignments for day. 39 I-M! ALICE PROUT'S lounge provides a place for studying, watch- ing television, and waiting for dates on week nights. h .as ..ff..i f., .M W .,.Ml , , .,. 9 1 .i Opened After Christmas Scheduled for completion in September, the new Men's Residence Center will be the home for more than 700 students. The housing unit is composed of a series of buildings which form a U-shape structure on the southeast corner of the campus. The north building was opened after Christmas recess. The four-story structure is the home for 320 students. The dormitory unit contains 47 rooms on each Hoot. Each room houses two students and is designed for maximum utilization of space and effective study con- ditions. A six-inch concrete block surrounds each room, thus eliminating excessive noise. The furniture has been built into the roomsg the only movable furniture is two chairs which have cushioned tips for silent moving. Each student has a closet, six-drawer chest, mirror and medicine cabinet, and book space. LOOKING OUT of the east building at the progress of the north building in the new Men's Residence Center. 7,,...4u-ev- 1 New Center Overlooking the inner quadrangle is the entrance lounge of the north building of the Men's Residence Center. The lounge has an adjoining television room, reception room and outer office of the head resident, and the private ollice of the head resident. The building overlooks more than two acres of landscaped ground in the inner quadrangle. Since 1955, the University has completed four major housing centers which house 2,288 students. All of these units have been constructed and equipped without the use of state funds of any kind. The four housing units include Rodgers Quadrangle, Founders Quadrangle, Alice Prout Hall, and Men's Residence Center. lllllllllllll. gr ii I l ,M,. ...--un . ... ..-W ws Four Dorms Built Since '55 STUDY SESSION becomes Rodgers discussion sessions with roommates. NL, I I. I' HAND DRAWINGS AND decorated bulletin boards provide an attractive background for studying, relaxing, and talking. ., , Ml . in M. ', Q I Ill: ITQII I lid 1 Ill lk f -2 HERMAN KOBY, head resi- dent, Men's Residence Center. Duties Are Many Head residents act as parents to the more than 4,000 students living on campus. Each year incoming fresh- men and returning upperclassmen need the skillful guidance of their head residents. Head residents help students with personal problems and also with study problems. Aiding suidents is not their only duty. They are responsible for running their individual dorms. Head residents receive help from student counselors who work in the office and work with the students. H. GEORGE PHILLIPS, Rodgers Quad, and Don Romeis, Kohl Hall Head Residents HEAD RESIDENTS, SEATED: Letetia Brown, Elizabeth Heater, Mildred Sampson. STANDING: Myra McPherson, Loma Urschel, Harriet Daniels, Ruth White. CZ' G! l 'T 207 THE SETTING sun casts shadows among the trees and adds beauty and enchantment ro the scenery of Sorority Row. 208 ITS WALKS SHADED by young trees, Fraternity Row with the seven cottages presents a serene sight. Symbols Of A Way of Life 209 THETA CHI VOICES captured first place in the Interfraternity Council Sing. Greek Week Presents Best Of System Events of the annual Greek Week included a variety of festivi- ties, olympics, banquets, sings, exchange dinners, carnival and the dance. With the lighting of the torch, Greek Week, 1960, offi- cially began. The theme of this year's observance was The Greek World-Training Ground for Democracy. Key words and key phrases were chosen for each day of Greek Week. During Greek Week, sororities held Panhel Merry-Go-Round parties for freshman women. Fraternities participated in the IFC Information Afternoon for freshman men. Exchange dinners between sororities and fraternities were held during the week with non-Greek faculty members as guests. Discussions concerning ways of bettering the Greek system were held after the exchange dinners. The annual Greek Week Carnival featured booths made by the sororities and fraternities. Each booth was equipped with a barker, the best barker receiving a trophy. , FRATERNITIES and sororities supply the leaders on campus and the leaders of the country, stressed john MacGregor, ban- quet speaker and past national president of ATO. '-I-1123. zir- 1' hm HAPPY DELTS admire the Sigma Chi Foundation rotating trophy they received for having the greatest fraternity scholarship improvement. l ' H EXTRA EDITION of the B-G News was published in the form of a carnival booth during Greek Week. THIS HANDOFF Went smoothly for these Chi Omega run- ners during the Greek Week Olympics. 211 3 it of LOVELY LADIES, winners in the Miss BGSU contest spon- sored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are Cfrom leftj Bonnie Gawronski, secondg Joan Trotter, Miss BGSU: and Gloria Zeigler, third. VOICES SINGING sorority songs and other favorites brightened Weekly all-campus serenades. Greek Life Makes Contribution To, BGSU COMMON TO SORORITY row were after-hours parties such as this one at Christmas at the Alpha Phi house. Q wus illqht wil laxfg, 4 f 4 gkirahsi Y lllll 'li III' X .I K 1 f lifiif H E211 ii ,,-wa rf 4' W?-f '47 M941 fi 9.1 .xr -, I-,Z 'SLM .4 M.-Q ,, - WHO CAN eat the most the fastest was the question facing contestants in the Pi Kappa Alpha Pie Eating Contest. . s if 'mg 4 . l'.,i!'i11!Lri ' 1 -I f 1A 4. 1 0 v. QA -7 EXHAUSTED RIDER is helped from his bicycle at the Hnish line of the Delta Upsilon Bike Race. Greek Activities. Life among the Greeks included races, contests, after- hour parties, and serenades. On Tuesday nights, Greek groups walked around campus, be it rain, wind, or snow, and serenaded other Greeks and non-Greeks with their sorority and fraternity songs. This year, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity sponsored the first Miss BGSU contest. Conducted along the lines of the Miss America Pageant, all contestants displayed some form of talent before they became eligible for the final judging. Before judges and an enthusiastic crowd of spectators, the contestants appeared in ber- muda shorts ancl sweaters, displayed their talent, and finally appeared in floor-length evening gowns. At this point the final decision was made as to who should reign as the first Miss BGSU. -x- .'. .,. ir .4 Activities Vary In Purpose Activities sponsored by Greeks provided entertain- ment, recreation, and pleasure for non-Greeks as well as Greeks. Parades provided opportunities for Greeks and non-Greeks to compete against each other for winning positions. It was a common sight to see Greeks dressed in authentic-looking togas for a particular event. During the spring, the residents of Bowling Green often saw parades of Greeks attired in colorful togas, walking or riding in floats through the streets of Bowling Green. fU1IJot1huz All was not fun and play with the Greeks. Serious- ness in Greek purposes was represented by the many community service projects sponsored by the individual groups, and by the groups working together. When holiday seasons came around, the Greeks were busy sponsoring parties for underprivileged children and the aged. Throughout the year, the Greeks spread cheer by visiting hospitals and making favors for the patients or providing entertainment for them. Greek pledges worked together for a community service project or they worked together for some cam- pus project. A few years ago, the spring Greek pledge classes joined together and painted the Commons. MONEY MAY not grow on trees, but pennies sprout from a foot and a half of dirt at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. A . - .A:.-,.f4,,3.,:f- jg 457, . K., . .. K V 'iff' fqf:2u 2'L ' - 1 -fa f z2'1g1z': +-if W-it-5. ' . ' , 4591- if -. - '-Pftif-5-YQ7., ' ffm, . ' , l H' 1 -- .g1r4d..uf if , - r t - up. .. . .. -, 4,-. - ,',, .-' f ., , ,qui ,Q -f' A .-' ' , . A M f5 .g , ' .. Tf :':. T' -' N' may '.' - . ' '. . - maggie wr-:ff T - ,.: W . .: vt lp -fr-'. 132, r iz.. ' l '-' . - ' .,. - A: -x.r..:...:.:n?rfii?fgWA,..- t -M - ' AUTHENTIC Greecian togas are worn by these women as they vied for Chariot Race awards given in the spring. - I AL LOOK, I FOUND ONE! This youngster was one of the many who hunted for eggs during the annual egg hunt spon- sored by the Delts as their community service project. N, mn J' 'Last '54 215 Rushing, Then Pledging - - Steps To The Greek Way With the beginning of the rushing period, the thoughts of many freshman and upperclassman men and women turned to the Greek life. Will I like Greek life? Will I be able to adjust myself to Greek life? What does Greek life involve? These and many other questions faced rushees as they visited the fraternity and sorority houses for a better view of the Greek way. With the completion of the rushing period, rushees eagerly awaited the time for bids to be distributed. The many weeks of pledging often meant hard work and learning facts about the group and its founding and purposes, but these weeks also meant fun. Finally the activation ceremony made Greek life a reality to the pledges. RUSHEE shakes hands with a fraternity man as he leaves. T i . . l E v. i 5 . , , N P' 4 f . . l .-1- 1 . ' , Q,-11 , 1 i 34.-L:11,'f-rw'--A Ifvlv, V V' , ,Q r w.2.i5iu.9IirWi',,., -N ,. 216 CAMERA CAUGHT these rushees opening bids. Rushing CONGRATULATIONS! Welcome to the Greek life. , wp, A ,us I 1 516- Al QA I ,Q H , , WITH BID in hand, a new pledge leaves for the house. 'fun' . I hx . .mn N 1 -Mm. 4 . . ' -f-.14 .,, 1 WALKING PAST the Kappa Sig house on a Sunday night, our photographer caught these Kappa Sigs watching television. Study And Relaxation At Greek Houses THIS STUDY scene with typewriters, books, and coffee cups at the Phi Mu house is representative of other Greek houses. All Greek groups entered into competition with each other when it concerned the question of studying and group and individual point averages. Trophies were awarded to the groups having the highest point averages. The individual groups promoted scholarship among their members by sponsoring steak and beans dinners. Study tables for activities and pledges provided opportunities for undisturbed study and scholarship improvement. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: J. Salmon, R. Fienberg, E. Brown Cassistant adviserb, R. Knauer, R. Bell, T. Short, E. Molnar, T. Karle, B. Good, D. Powell, B. Bickell. SECOND ROW: L. Vaughn, R, Breitbart, J. Fluke, J. Lucas, M. Cabot, K. Roy, E. Shirkey, J. Lenga, R. Seiwert, E. Moore, M. Levy, J. Binder, R. Applin. THIRD ROW: G. Dewey, B. Fawcett, E. Tiller, L. Pepin, B. Lawrence, D. Bradley, R. Dimling, K. Cooper, D. Pollock, J. Brown, D. Tagliaferri, W. W. Taylori adviserj. FOURTH ROW: J, Dimling Cpresidentj, L. Stone, T. Main, A. Gold, G. Pontel, M. Read, E. Bowiack, D. Ritchie, L. Yackee, R. Strause, E. Smith. Interfraternity Council Dean Wallace W. Taylor, adviser to IFC, was named co-chairman for the 1961 National Interfraternity Council Conference during this year's conference in Los Angeles. During the conference, legislation was passed urging the fraternities to cease hazing during the pledging period. IFC amended their by-laws this year concerning rushing eligibility. Only those students having a 2.0 accumulative average or grade average are eligible for rushing. NEW FRATERNITY pledges listen to Dr. Elden Smith during the Pledge Convocation. I liiifltira' If lgifv DEAN OF STUDENTS W. W. Taylor addresses students at the IFC Information Afternoon program. This year Panhellenic Council sponsored merry-go- round parties for freshman women to acquaint the women with sorority women and sorority life. Panhellenic Calling All Sororities was the theme of the Panhellenic State Day Conference on Bowling Green's campus in November. During the conference, delegates from colleges and universities in Ohio dis- cussed problems facing their councils and methods of strengthening the Panhellenic councils. Panhellenic revised the Panhellenic Council Con- stitution. Study tables in South Hall were set up by the Council for sorority women and pledges. Women attending rush and merry-go-round parties wore name tags depicting their special interests, hob- bies, or majors. MARCIA MAGLOTT Cstandingj, president of Panhellenic, is shown with co-officers Mary Ann Hummon and joy Borden. Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Miss Jackie Gribbons Cadviserb, M, Hummon, M. Maglott, J. Borden, J. Tieman, Mrs. Florence Currier Cadviserj. SECOND ROW: S. McBean, M. Yohey, C. Waye, N. Anderson, J. Stash, G. Frisby, J. Hunter, J. Heybruch, P. Boyle, D. Borella, M. Haas, P. Locker, D. Bolfa, P. Beatty. THIRD ROW: B. Palenchar, B. Cruey, J. Prinz, P. Hana- walt, S. Miller, J. Wadsworth, G. Kottenbrock, S. Williams, D. Armstrong, K. Koski. T S 220 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, FIRST ROW: C. Peatee, J. Daly, I.. Zeeb, B. Phillips, J. Ditmyer, B. Brookes, P. Rider, B. Palenchar Cpresidentb, Mrs. Betty Grover Chousemotherj, C. Churpek, B. Kelly, M. Mathews, P. Kohn, M. Sevec, J. Prechtel, A. Porter, M. Woodruff. SECOND ROW: E. Houlton, A. Sullivan, A. Postle, N. Zuber, J. Ditmyer, L. Beers, M. Karhu, N. Link, J. Leupold, B. Favre, B. Jones, S. Strine, J. Prioletto, J. Schopfer, C. Perna, S. Stark, C. Heise. THIRD ROW: D. Bolfa, T. Hart, C. Scott, N. Gillespie, B. Schlemmer, K. Leidheiser, J. Knudson, M. Fleury, S. Chambers, S. Weyrick, S. Grimes, C. Hanson, K. Koski, S. Shanks, D. Shankland, A. Owens, N. Havas, P. Reed, J. Pierson. FOURTH ROW: P. Amico, S. Williams, R. Bender, N. Iden, D. Kellogg, S. Raniszeski, S. Hays, L. Hatzo, P. Babcock, R. Hobson, J. Harrold, B. Horton, M. Buchan, S. Hallam, S. Dakin, P. Whiteman, A. McKay. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega dominated the 1960 May Court by having four members elected as attendants . . . Following tradition, the Alpha Chi's presented trophies to the winners of the Homecoming Decorations Contest . . . A steak and beans dinner encouraged high scholarship among the Alpha Chi's . . . The annual Alpha Chi-Theta Chi Needy Children Christmas Party was held at the Alpha Chi house . . . As a community service project, the Alpha Chi's helped with the Wood County Alpha Delta Pi The spring pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi brought sunshine and happiness into the lives of children confined in Toledo hospitals by providing the young patients with gifts . . . The ADPi's participated in the Easter Seal Drive and provided added incentive by sponsoring a competitive contest among the members . . . The Annual Christmas Faculty Dessert for all faculty members was held on December 6 . . . The ADPi's received money from the Panhellenic Fund to use for their philanthropic project. ALPHA DELTA PI, FIRST ROW: S. Henrich, L. Imholf, C. Jacoby, R. Gregg, M. Gundlach, M. Hummon, L. Springborn, J. Heybruch, P. Nipper,, L. Embree, J. Brittingham, E. Doan, J, Van Scoyoc, P. Mintier, M. Schween. SECOND ROW: R. Arnold, M. Williams, N. Steen, B. Wickert, A. Hatter, D. Jaco, S. Scott, C. Pirner, N. Wilson, J. McKitrick, P. Bartko, B. Solosky, B. Lee, B. Callender, D. Troester, J. Mizer, B. Potter, P. Shields. THIRD ROW: J. Nuhfer, R. Wick, P. Wassner, J. Najarian, J. Harmon, L. Hartwig, S. Cooper, J. Sukalac, M. Wilson, R. LaSalle, P. Boyle, K. Kelly, J. Swogger, M. Fries, J. Jewell, K. Grunden, L. McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: C. Miller, M. Lukes, J. Haven, G. Kinzle, J. Armstrong, B. Holt, G. Petrucho, A. Wisener, A. Bonk, S. Earhart, C. Harrison, D. Robusky, A. Kolstrom, L. Freisenbruch, P. Emerick, L. Panek, N. Bradley, P. Woodings. I i X fi 1 ff Y by 'B .. il , xx 3 3 F 4 I M I .. 'V 2 M , if , Ib Q? ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, FIRST ROW: K. Mormino, J. Lillibridge, M. Sterling, B. Straley, L. Kiser, J. Schuler, S. Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Crawford Chousemotherb, C. Rezou, C. McGookey, S. Osborne, M. Reiff, J. Walter, J. Cress. SECOND ROW: B. Ricker, B. Beierle, J. Miller, J. Uhrin, J. Houts, B. Perusek, C. Waye Cpresidentb, B. Cruey, G. Landis, J. Smik, L. Thurston, M. Smith, L. Neiswander. THIRD ROW: L. Fowler, P. Huffman, J. Fabian, B. Ferry, G. Joslin, D. Hokkanen, S. Hewson, A. Pozar, D. Workman, M. Yocum, L. Myers, B. Smith, P. P. Custer, J. Jablonowski, P. Garrett, N. Wakefield, S. Matthews, C. Rogers, V. Jones, K. O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: L. Verba, V. Hedl, P. Havlin, M. Sahan, J. Bluhm, C. Simons, J. Shue, B. Bartlow, S. Clecknet, M. Yohey, P. Kells, E. Robertson, J. Cole, B. Drumm, K. Smetana, B. Smetana, T. Robertson, B. Brockesker, P. Follett. Alpha Gamma Delta Freddy Falcon went fishing, caught a Kent State University crepe paper fish, and caught the Alpha Gams first place in the women's division of the 1960 Homecoming Decorations Contest .... Lucylee Neiswander served as head majorette with the Marching Band for the third year .... The Inter- national Reunion Day of Alpha Gamma Delta chapters was held at BGSU in April .... The Alpha Gams spread cheer at the Toledo Crippled Children's Home and the Wood County Home. ALPHA PHI, FIRST Alpha Phi Alpha Phi 1959 spring and fall pledge classes won the scholarship trophies for having the best sorority pledge class point averages .... The Alpha Phi's held a Christmas Tea for the faculty and administrators of the University on De- cember 4 .... Marcia Maglott served as president of Pan- hellenic Council .... As a community project, the Alpha Phi's helped with the Heart Fund Drive .... Gwen Ward brought fame to the Alpha Phi's by winning the 1960 Pi Kappa Alpha Pie Eating Contest and breaking the national record. ROW: T. Curran, J. Morrette, M. Maglott, P. James, S. Hicks, P. Reghetti G Frisby Cpresidentj Mrs Alma Ross qhousemofhefp, L. sfeffen, c. Camper, B. spina, K. Sutherland, J. Smith, N. combine, c Rady L Kidd- SECOND ROW' 15 whiter s Mom S. Vargo, R. Mackay, D. Miarer, L. Mauntler, K. Hayes, F. Zuranski, M. Walter, S. Wills, M. Gamble, L. Roberts, K. Maughan, A. Hylton, J. Brickman. THIRD ROW: C. Hoffman, B. Burrows, N. Bannigan, B. Downey, S. Bollenbacher, A. Belknap, S. Jones, P. Bruning, J. Vitale, P. Shaw, M. Cumming, J. Tuggle, W. Basnett, A. Pegler, J. Sawmiller, K. Cremean. FOURTH ROW: S, Pimlott, M. Jarvi, J. Hunter, L. Simon, J. Shepard, H. Ellis, P. Burkhart, M. Doyle, J. Roberts, P. Elliott, S. Berry, G. Farley, B. Addison, N. Harris, S. Samodi, M. Winter, K. Limoges, S. Searfoss, C. Robinson. l I 222 F . I .. F . . ll ALPHA XI DELTA, FIRST ROW: E. Beveridge, S. Miller, P. Gillespie, J. Dean, R. Gran, S. Gallion, L. Lenzer, P. Hanawalt Cpresidentl, Mrs. Melva Webb Chousemotherb, S. Preuninger, J. Hofstetter, M. Carroll, M. Gelo, D. DeWitz, K. Ballmer. SECOND ROW: E. Eredics, J. Prinz, J. Perry, D. Mika, J. Jaksic, D. McCulloch, P. Schack, A. Seehausen, M. Salinsky, B. Ferguson, P. Gordon, D. Quigley, B. Strumbel, N. Chase, J. Kiss, C. Stemple, G. Kurtz. THIRD ROW: S. Eicher, S. Lapka, R. Smet, B. Solt, J. Long, G. Regan, J. Schroder, J. Nanna, S. Luedtke, M. Jenny, P. Knisely, S. Keim, A. Rucker, J. Laibe, J. Tadych, B. Elliott, B. Lopacki. FOURTH ROW: A. Johnston, J. Mairs, J. Pastor, B. Barrett, M. Mitchell, J. Creason, P. Lewicki, J. Bunce, J. Phelps, F. Hiller, S. Bowden, J. Hofstetter, J. Evans, B. Bell. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta was well represented on the sports scene with Jacki Cipiti, Marlyn Gelo, and Judy Perry serving as cheerleaders .... Wood County crippled children benefited from the Alpha Xi's Crippled Children's Patty .... February found the Alpha Xi's sponsoring a Hawaiian Party in the Natatorium .... A Founder's Day Dinner was held in April. . . . The Alpha Xi's honored their parents on Parents' Day in May .... Also in May, the Alpha Xi's held their Rose Formal in the University Union. Chi Omega Strains of Through the Shades of Evening sung by the Chi Omegas at their Spring Banquet bid farewell to the senior members .... Carlleen Andestad reigned as the 1960 Home- coming Queen and served as president of Cap and Gown .... Barbara Schulz served as Pershing Rilles Sponsor .... Com- munity setvice projects included the UNICEF Drive at Hal- loween and the Christmas Kindness Party in December at which members entertained residents of the homes for the Aged and Children's homes. CHI OMEGA, FIRST ROW: G. Shelley, J. Campbell, S. Reiling, C. Pohlman, M. Cobb, C. Andestad Cpresidentb, Mrs. Gertrude Mapes Chouse- motherb, M. Phillips, B. Smith, R. Edwards, K. Becker, S. Coleman. SECOND ROW: S. Gilman, N. Sinclair, J. Dougher, L. Fam, J. Azok, J. Wadsworth, E. Bendik, K. Boulon, J. Armstrong, C. Freppel, K. Oppenheim, C. Leppich, B. Houston, J. Neuman. THIRD ROW: M. Wil- lams, S. Fisk, P. Culp, D. Lemieux, C. Kaminski, R. Johnson, B. Hursh, C. Augspurger, M. Russell, C. Lennon, M. Ohly, J. Murphy, J. Klotz D. Hitt, J. Hart, M. Young, S. Dye. FOURTH ROW: L. Bizak, S. Scott, B. Kurber, B. Schulz, B. Craig, C. Recker, M. Luedtke, L. Goist W. Harner, J. Tieman, R. Kronmann, R. Modrowski, M. Owen, B. Munck, S. Miller, A. McCormac, B. Baird, B. Schwenk. a 2 223 it I t I ii DELTA GAMMA, FIRST ROW: L. Yacenda, M. Fiocchi, J. Kitson, C. Bahr, N. Stewart, L. Burwell, Mrs. Jessie Kinnie Chousemotherj, J. Stash Cpresidentb, L. Shatto, J. Leksan, S. Swigart, M. Plesec, B. Porter. SECOND ROW: K. Dillehunt, C. Schafer, J. Isch, S. Openshaw, J. Weingatt- ner, N. Evans, N. Glann, B. Brady, S. Rapp, J. Russell, S. Roberts, L. Lauer, B. Sheets, C. Smith, K. Kelley, C. Cromer. THIRD ROW: C. Avery, S. Arter, V. Krack, M. Hayden, J. Hill, B. Camp, S. Boose, N. Crawford, C. Mastin, M. Thomas, N. Anderson, D. Lapolla, L. Golle, S. Adams, L. Hopkins, L. Newbeck, L. Vosmer. FOURTH ROW: K. Magargee, G. Binder, M. Richards, L. Wiener, M. Fry, M. Nesta, K. Bell, J. Hepplewhite, J. Breeden, J. Blumenschine, B. Miller, K. Murphy, B. Wilson, B, Corrigan, S. Sperry, K. Rider, S. Neis, M. Suiter, H. Collins, B. Laughery. Delta Gamma Mimi Navarro, foreign exchange student from Madrid, Spain, lived in the Delta Gamma house this year .... Linda Hopkins was elected junior homecoming attendant .... Jan Stash was chosen to membership in Cap and Gown .... The night before Christmas vacation the DGS entertaining the Alpha Xi's in their annual After Hours party .... On Parents' Day in November the DGs paid tribute to their moms and dads .... Mike Phillips was named DG Anchor Man at the annual Winter Formal. Delta Zeta In fall rush the Delta Zetas pledged 23 women giving them the largest pledge class on campus .... The DZS held a Holiday Dinner for the administration on December 8 .... In the Spring, the DZs gave their annual Rose Ball at which the DZ Dream Man and Rose Couple were announced .... Betty Lou Wolf was lirst runner-up in the Miss Sciote Valley contest .... Last year she was a runner-up in the Ohio division of the Miss America contest .... Sue Powell received the French Honorary Award. DELTA ZETA, FIRST ROW: C. Stadler, J. Damman, A. Grim, N. Kneisley, E. Smith, P. Beatty Cpresidentj, Mrs. Bessie Smith Chouse- motherb, J. Allen, D. Sawyer, J. Kostyo, K. Kamper. SECOND ROW: D. Sotu, J. Davis, J. Dorr, J. Baughman, L. Llewe1yn,.J. Hobbs, J. Borden, J. Marcell, B. Strite, J. Guist, C. Long, P. Toth, L. Smith, S. McBean. THIRD ROW: J. McPherson, A. Worthington, J. Van Wyngarden, P. Miller, B. Flowers, J. Whitford, G. Allen, C. Psenicka, C. Earl, B. Watkins, L. Heimer, J. Myers, B. Thies, S. Tipton, B. Hammock, B. Faluey, FOURTH ROW: S. Powell, M. Hawk, D. Lehman, J. Tyler, K. O'Rourke, G. Zeigler, C. Bay, M. Legg, P. Fleming, M. Gibson, P. Burnham, C. Meyer, S. Kropp, G. Frohlich, B. Long, B. Wolf, L. Musser. , 3 , I - ' I f 'i 'N ff - EP M . t 1. f.. K ' . R - on , t v I 7 , . I 1 KJ X. - -,ai D 5 gi 224 . V, , -' K, l.:,,- I lf? .f . .-.Er .1 2' of X ,- V I ' rl .. 1 ll V N I? NH ' ' I if GAMMA PHI BETA, FIRST ROW: M. Benson, C. Bellissimo, S. Withers, S. Grange, H. Moles, A. Packer, J. Sanda, Mrs. Marguerite Mawhorter Chousemotherj, D. Borella Cpresidentj, C. Vaccariello, J. Frost, J. Trotter, J. Jaroch, J. Kesson, B. Simko, J. Parker, J, Reece, M. Von Graeve. SECOND ROW: A. Lickliter, J. Runser, M. Reublin, M. Miller, C. Kovatch, J. Cox, L. Gorsuch, S. Herr, M. McCoy, S. Midnight, C. Srb, P. Gregg, C. Herbert, K. Kesling, C. Wolfe, C. DeMore, J. Yockey. THIRD ROW: M. Pesec, K. Wright, L. Schondel, P. Riley, J. Schmidt, C. Hill, P. Ayers, R. Gibson, L. Brewer, P. Wisniewski, V. Stover, L. Riemenschneider, M. Bowersox, M. Hanson, P. Locker, L. Alexander. FOURTH ROW: K. Dewhurst, D. Wilson, S. Cook, B. Benbrook, B. Brancheau, M. Adrick, M. Hyde, R. Leake, R. Worstell, B. Stearns, J. Beers, S. Putnam, E. Vargo, J. Snodgrass, B. Russell, M, Pilcher, A. Schwarz. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta working with the Kappa Sigs, SAES, and Beta Garnmas won first prize for the best booth at the Greek Week Carnival .... Gamma Phi's received the Delta Gamma Esther Russell cup for having the highest point average the previous semester .... A huge Gramophone won second place in the Homecoming Decorations Contest .... Beverly Russell was sophomore homecoming attendant .... Joan Trotter was chosen Miss BGSU in the contest sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Delta Ghosts haunted the Kappa Delta house during their Hal- loween Party as members and their dates donned sheets to lend atmosphere to the party .... Alumnae were given a Christmas party .... Sue Kramer was chosen 1960 Key Queen by BGSU alumna Eva Marie Saint .... The KDS worked with the crippled children of the Bowling Green and Toledo areas. . . . KDS placed first in scholarship during the spring of '6O. . . . The chapter gave an Easter Party for the alumnae's chil- dren .... Gail Peters was president of ACE. KAPPA DELTA, FIRST ROW: I. Meyers, S. Jacobs, M. Kushner, S. Fuller, G. Jenney, C. Beck, B. Allen, Mrs. Alva Clay fhousemotherj, D. Armstrong, J. Hunter, B. Pexster, J. Evanson, S. Haslanger, L. Snyder. SECOND ROW: K. Cramer, P. Petrash, P. Thomas, K. Olinger, B. Sherman, N. Thomas, K, Aetzel, C. Anderson, J. Downing, C. Pellinger, J. Slygh, M. Miller, J. Schoenike, S. Williams, J. Jeffcott, A. Saam. THIRD ROW: J. Voss, D. Boltz, J. Towey, K. Ernst, B. Callahan, J. Hoddes, P. Brackney, B. Lutz, D. Shaffer, D. Prioletto, S. Newcomer, K. Baker, F. Hiser, M, Zekany, B. Comstock, L. Leeson, J. Bemis. FOURTH ROW: P. Sutch, E. Zechar, D. Tallman, M. Stilwell, S. Corrothers, B. Bruck, S. Kramer, N. Weir, G. Kottenbrock, M. Mason, B. Wolfer, G. Peters, C. Walker, S. Matile, S. Mangano, M. Hahne, S. Strong, J. Lodeau, E. Hoon, D. Stefan. 225 PHI MU, FIRST ROW: B. Badertscher, H. Klein, P. Harpley, Mrs. Irene Lyons Chousemotherj, B. Milligan Cpresidentj, M. McNutt, J Dawes, J. Colgrove, D. Hoffman, E. Sebek, S. Skarf, V. Wolfe, J. Palmer, C. Sutton. SECOND ROW: B. Garlough, C, Pataky, J. Wilt S. Dirmeyer, J. Gilbert, B. Shoop, S. Smith, C. Rathy, C. Haight, G. Weiser, R. Paul, G. Allbritain, L. Weiser. THIRD ROW: L. Lindman M. Milnor, M. Myers, B. Schlosser, M. Hendricks, M. Russel, S. Ewald, C. Richardson, C. Radeloff, B. Pricht, L. Reimer, L. Harr, G. Clark, E. Stroud, Shirley Heiby. FOURTH ROW: S. Rouse, N, Wheelock, A. Longemeyer, S. Workman, D. Rofkar, S. Sheiier, G. Simmermacher P. Tengel, J. Perusek, P. Pephens, M. Karabinos, J. Williams, J. Case, J. Doll. Phi Mu Phi Mus placed first in the May Sing and second in the Barbershop Sing last year .... Phi Mu State Day was held at BG last spring .... The local chapter placed first in the Phi Mu State Day Sing .... Underprivileged children in Wood County benefited from the Phi Mu Christmas Party. . The Phi Mus held their annual Apple Polishing Dinner with each member inviting her favorite professor .... Martha McNutt received last year's award for the outstanding junior majoring in education. 1960 Outstanding Greek Woma11 The announcement of Nancy Boza as the Outstanding Greek Woman of 1960 was made at the annual Outstanding Greek Banquet in the spring. Miss Boza, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, was also president of Panhellenic Council and chairman of Panhellenic and Gamma Phi Beta committees. NANCY BOZA, 1960 Outstanding Greek Woman 226 9 n-mann:-:aussi ALPHA PHI ALPHA, FIRST ROW: W. Jones, R. Applin, Mrs. Naomi Davis Chousemotherj, K. Campbell, E. Smith, SECOND ROW: A. Junior, J. Furcron, L. Stone, W. Bettis. Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers of Alpha Phi Alpha members were honored with a Mother's Day Tea during the spring .... The Alpha Phi Alpha sweetheart was chosen from candidates attending the annual Pajama Party .... Wesley Jones represented the fraternity on the sports scene by serving as head cheerleader. . . . The annual Winter Formal was held during February in the Dogwood Suite. Alpha Tau Omega Keeping pace with the Miss America pageant, the ATOS sponsored a Miss BGSU pageant .... The ATOS received the Clayton G. Kohl fraternity scholarship trophy for having the highest fraternity accumulative point average last year .... Once again, the ATOs sponsored the annual Dad's Day pro- gram in November .... Bob Knuth was senior class president. . . . Keith Trowbridge was Student Body president .... For the third consecutive year, the ATOS won the first place May Day Float award. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, FIRST ROW: B. Knuth fpresidentj, B. Sirak, R. Blevins, L. Anderson, B. Hauenstein, R. Kistler, Mrs. Florence Tatham Chousemotherj, D. Bichsel, F. Golle, R. Cornelius, T. Heffelfinger, J. Harvey, R. Smith, J. Johnson, J. Chick, SECOND ROW: T. Kruger, R. Ozmun, C. Randall, R. Rupe, K. Swade, R. Canfield, P. Staelens, C. Holcomb, G. Perry, M. Phillips, W. Mauk, P. Burke, J. Gregor, T. Short, D. Hein, E. Moore, T. Specht. THIRD ROW: D, Hess, D. Slack, T. Evans, B. Geary, K. Heck, Q. Gravatt, D. Bannerman, C. Fearer, B. Koenemann, E. Gregor, A. England, J. Schengili, T. Toggery, J. Salmon. FOURTH ROW: P. Snyder, S. Phillips, W, Erickson, W. Wright, T. Smith, J. Donaldson, L. Youskievicz, R. Roth, T. Wholf, H. Ross, B. Lyon, L. Pepin, L. McNeill, C. Murray, L. Arps. Zi l I fl XL A is ' . .4 l A 227 pq. BETA GAMMA, FIRST ROW: W. Baumrucker, M. Cabot, Mrs. Gladys Winterroud Chousemotherl, L. Snyder, F, Zamcheck. SECOND ROW J. Enyart, G. Patrick, J. Lucas, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: B. Graves, H. Bates, J. Whetstone. Beta Gamma Founded locally on January 19, 1960, Beta Gamma became the seventeenth fraternity to be installed on campus . . . The Beta Gammas plan to achieve more brotherhood within the group by keeping the membership within a limited quota . . . Beta Gamma had the highest point average among the fra- ternities last year . . . john Lucas and Paul Oberhaus were elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma . . . Dean Wallace Taylor is adviser to the Beta Gammas. Delta Tau Delta After an egg coloring party at Easter time the Delta Tau Deltas sponsored an egg roll at a local park for children of the Bowling Green area . . . Painting and repairing campus buildings kept the Delt pledges busy during the many months of pledging . . . The Delts were awarded the Sigma Chi Foundation Award at the Greek Week Banquet in November for achieving the highest improvement in scholarship . . . In April the Spring Formal was held in Toledo . . . Gary Pontell and Roger Casey were members of IFC. DELTA TAU DELTA, FIRST ROW: J. Duley, P. Miller, T. Wolfe, W. Bickell, Mrs. Mary Davis Chousemotherb, J. Kimmey, C. Koon, C, Jacob- son, G. Gladieux. SECOND ROW: T. Nouotny, H. Dailey, 1, Lubking, G. Koldan, R. Bowers, K. Freimark, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Zulch, N. Davis, J. Crossin, I. Johnston, G. Puntel, D. Dunghe, S. Kralovic, B. Disbennett. FOURTH ROW: J. Kucklick, R. Casey, T. Logar, T, Gar- gasz, D. Molchen, P. McCarthy, C. Litchin, T, Mann, W. Canfield. 228 Fl is DELTA UPSILON, FIRST ROW: M. Pheneger, T. Race, T. Karle, Mrs. Lucy Easley Chousemotherj, Harmon Voskuil fadviserj, D. Sreince, J. Durfee. SECOND ROW: H. King, T. Karle, D. Gray, D. Lore, K. Roy, J. Simmons, E. Hill, T. Culliton.THIRD ROW: J. Eisenhour, L. Lowry, B. Barr, E. Smith, M. Anderson, G. DeMoss, G. Oetgen, J. Bruns. FOURTH ROW: T. Thiebaut, R. Russell, B. Broaddus, C. Pankratz, J. Aufderheide, H. Hipple,.B. Slawson, C. Woods, D. Slupe. Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon was second in scholarship improvement dur- ing the second semester of 1959-60 . . . Community service projects included cleaning up the County Home . . . DUs sponsored the annual Bike Race on April 15 . . . Last year Mark Lore received the IFC Outstanding Service award . . . Mike Pheneger was on the debate team and wrote feature articles for the B-G News . . . The DU Spring Formal and the Senior Banquet were held in May . . . In April, the DUs held their annual Parents' Weekend. Kappa Sigma won the Barbershop Sing for the second consecutive year . . . The Founder's Day Banquet was held in December . . . In April, the Sigs sponsored the annual Chariot Races . . . Kappa Sigma won the intramural golf and bowling championships . . . Dick Cecil was vice president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of the IFC Judicial Board . . . Dave Hunger was president of the sophomore class and last year's outstanding ROTC Cadet . . . Larry Schmith was circulation manager of the B-G News. KAPPA SIGMA, FIRST ROW: P. Schmitt, J. Bulchcr, D. Palmer, D. Cecil, J. Binder, Mrs. Iva Damewood Chousemotherj, R. Mihalsky, D. Martell, Leon Fauley Cadviserj. SECOND ROW: P. Thiel, K. Veitel, C. Smith, J. Blake, M. Wakat, T. Green, M. Smith, J. Cole, W. Blizzard, A. Heslet, J, Fogarty, G. Bloomheld, L. Forney. THIRD ROW: L. Perkey, L. Mattachione, J. Vespoli, E. Jouret, J. Ditchey, D. Fellers, B. Schwemer, C. Crowthers, D. Hunger, K. Jack, J. Fellers, D. Liontamer, J. Owen, N. Fly, T. Davis. FOURTH ROW: M. Schmith, A. Buyna- cek, C. Welch, M. Collins, J. Jester, R, Hermeling, P. Windisch, D. Shappell, F. DeNatale, J. Wichman, G. Cerny, R. Taller, R. Taylor, D. Barrick, D. Kwasney, J. Manner, R. Burns. - ll - .. - if 229 PHI DELTA THETA, FIRST ROW: T. Seidler, B. Van Winkle, B. Boulton, E. Phillips, Samuel Cooper Cadviserj, Mrs. Ethyl Case Chouse- motherb, T. Main Cpresidentb, J. Andrews, E. Owen, J, Pegler, D. Miller, R. Vura. SECOND ROW: A. Martin, R. Knauer, J. Panet, J. Hruby, R. Reublin, D. Friebus, D. Radlinski, M. Witte, J. Caldwell, J. Torgler, P. Riddle, R. Mehrley. THIRD ROW: P. Enderle, T. Black, D. Kymer, Dick Homan, D, Knowlton, B. Klingel, D. Blough, G. Stannard, T. Price, R. Boyd, 1. Probasco, J. Hile, R. Malih. FOURTH ROW: H. Reest, F. Byrd, K. Sommer, A. Schaffer, J. Kirby, P. Rosselli, D. Train, D. Bellissimo, D. Healy, J. Mizen, D. Bradley, D. Fox, K. Fulton, D. Getz, H. Comstock. FIFTH ROW: S Willey, L. Miller, L. Stebleton, R. Armstrong, L. Smith, D. Winstanley, D. Steinman, M. Meyer, R. Teaman, B. Hunter, B. Keller, E. Goldthwaite, R. Fischer, J. Eakin, D. Bellissimo, G. Meikle, K. Hoover, L. Sines, R. Witman, D. Evans. Phi Delta Theta Women pledged Phi Delta Theta during the annual She Delta Theta Week in April . . . Last year, the Phi Delts traveled to Michigan where they helped in cleaning up a Boy Scout camp . . . The Phi Delts sponsored the annual Barber Shop Sing for sororities and fraternities . . . The Phi Delt spring formal was held in May . . . Community service projects included work in the Toledo area through the Red Feather Agency and the Y.M.C.A .... The annual Stag Party was held Phi Kappa Psi Following a theme of We'll Remember BG's Builders, the Phi Psi's built a pathway to the first place trophy in the 1960 Homecoming Decorations Contest . . .On February 12, the Phi Psi's placed flowers in all the Bowling Green churches in observance of their Founder's Day . . . Miss Alice Ann McClain, Miss Ohio of 1960, entertained fall rushees at the Phi Psi house and was pinned as an honorary Phi Psi Sweetheart. in December. PHI KAPPA PSI, FIRST ROW: D. Yinger, L. Rankin, J. Mericle, M, Deerwester, Mrs. Beulah Henry Qhousemotherj, H. Dick Cpresidentj, F. Koontz, D. Schnitzler, D. Horuath, R. Alleshouse, D. Bergmeyer, J. Weis, M. Leymaster, D. Crawfis, B. Cobb, R. Baybutt, S. Essinger, R. Riegle Qadviserj. SECOND ROW: R. Strause, J. Carrick, D. Kah, D. Opfer, J. Myers, L. Vaughn, L. Shelt, D. Tredway. THIRD ROW: R. Yoder, C. Webb, L. Yoder, R. Frey, E. Smith, W. Clayton, A. Osmon, T. Parker. 230 I' K 'l ' z G Winter Giles Floyd Cadviserj Mrs. Pauline Bertsch PHI KAPPA TAU, FIRST ROW: R. Hoover, V. Hansen, J. Robinson, '. armi owic , . , , Chousemotherb, D. Ritchie Cpresidentj, K. Knight, C. Knickerbocker, D. Wells, T. Gottschalk. SECOND ROW: R. Jaeck, J. Van Deventer, G. Schroeder, A Lippert, G. Smith, G. Hainen, M. Smith, D. Rohrs, J. Woodard. THIRD ROW: S. Jack, J. Moore, E. Bouyack, H. Haynes, D. ' ' TH ROW: M. Welch, E. Wagenknecht, D. Killan, B. Toth, Fries C. Hyre, E. Sanderson, W. Johns, B. Reiter, B, Shuffelton, L. Hoeffel. TOUR V. Nieset, R. Geiser, L. Lance, R. Bobb, J. Ripich, T. Pemberton, J. Beggs. Phi Kappa Tau Mothers' Weekend found the Phi Taus moving out of the house and their mothers moving in, the mothers took over the house, held meetings, and bought a gift for the house . . . For the last two years, the Phi Taus have won the Sigma Chi Derby Day enthusiasm trophy and the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race Decorations Contest . . . Last year the Phi Taus won the achievement award contest for the eighth domain of the national fraternity, enabling them to compete for the national championship. Pi Kappa Alpha Again this year, the Pikes rode around the campus on their Hre engine . . . In the spring, the Pikes invited freshman women to the house for Sunday teas during their Dream Girl Contest and then selected a winner who reigned over the Dream Girl Dance . . . For the tenth year, the Pikes supported a high school student in Formosa, supplying money, food, and clothing . . . On Homecoming Day, the Pikes held a closed formal for the fraternity brothers and alumni . . . Pie Eating Week was held in the spring. S Yo n R Dresch J Hftyfield Mrs Mary Winkleman PI KAPPA ALPHA, FIRST ROW: G. Dewey fpresidenth, C. Cameron, C. Krouse, . u g, . , . . , . Chousemotherb, B. McKay, N. Gravette, D. Sommer, J. Cahall, D. Mason, S. Gomer, N. Irish. SECOND ROW: J. Wellington, M. Robon, T. Gorny, J. Schaeffer, R. Frazier, T. Mizer, T. Delaney, T. Baldassari, J. Antinone, R. Bell, W. Starinsky, R, Sykora, B. Wilson. THIRD ROW: J. Malloy, R. Gulas, B. Hiller, D. Bibel, G. Malloch, D. Lucas, R. Acox, W. Murphy, J. Margarum, G. Prime, P. Hallam, R. Slusser, E. Bly, J. Quintana, J. Lenga. FOURTH ROW: G. Keyes, R, Bell, J. Hitchings, B. Gundersen, R. Sterling, A. Fogel, J. Courtad, R. Becker, J. Lewis, J. A D le D. Grumney, A. Clancy, J. Girard, B. Anderson, McNamara, L. Fiedler, J. Hilty, D. Wright, J. Buskirk, N. Chapley, . u , 231 SIGMA ALPHA IEPSILON, FIRST ROW: D. Laudick, W. Hamilton, B. Good Cpresidentb, Mrs. Eve Felkey Chousemotherj, J. Fischer, R. White, M. Levy. SECOND ROW: J. Weisheit, R. Allen, G. Bowdouris, D. Burgess, A. Kinker, J. Vojir, R. Mihelic, R, Bodamer. THIRD ROW: B. Conrad, B. Leece, F. Hedges, J. Ray, H. Imhoff, G. Larkin, B. Metzner, M. Richmond, G. Miller FOURTH ROW: K. Palmer R. Farthing, T. Howard, G. Clark, G. Looser, T, Hauschild, R. Launs, T. Wyant, B. Fawcett, B. McElroy, B. Azbell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon U. N. Day, sponsored jointly by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters of BG and Toledo Universities, served as a com- munity service project with foreign students from both campuses displaying articles from their countries in store windows of Bowling Green and Toledo . . . The SAEs and the Gamma Phi's gave a party for underprivileged children from the Perrysburg area . . . Twenty faculty members are alumni of the fraternity. Sigma Chi Students packed the Sigma Chi house for the annual dixie- land jazz session following a football game . . . Before Christ- mas the Sigs and the Alpha Phi's gave a party for orphans in the area . . . In the spring, all Greeks participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day-the crazy day when Greeks do crazy fun stunts . . . Jim Dimling and Clark Tibbits were tapped for ODK . . . Fred Stumpo was vice president of Student Body . . . Jim Dimling served as president of IFC. SIGMA CHI, FIRST ROW: R. Dimling, J. Dimling, R. Spelder, F. Stumpo, Mrs. Margaret Loury Chousemotherb, D. Beran, C. Tibbits, J. Hershey, R. DeTchon, G. Adams, R. DeBard, R. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: R. Kitchel, R. Manning, R. Herrick, E. Bonaville, L. Oman, J. Iwan, P. Palermo, M. Winchester, R. Hill, D. Webster, B. Hahn, J. Ward. THIRD ROW: F. Franklin, P. Farrell, R. Hunady, D. DeViney, J. Rusnak, F. Kitchel, T. Giltling, J. Lehman, J. Kubica, B. Donley, G. Ditzel, D. Cassidy, J. Bartell, E. Thompson, D. Dowl. FOURTH ROW: D. Golles, D. Cameron, J. Brownlee, R. Haacke, R. McGuire, C. Reece, D. Tobian, D. Swope, B. Gantz, D. Scheu, C. Herrick, D. Tanner, J. Lafler, P. Baer. 232 .. 3 - SIGMA NU, FIRST ROW: T. Staub L. F B. M us, cmec, acClellan, T. Rumbaugh, R, Pipoly, S. Baio Cpresidentj, Mrs. Ferrac Longbrake fhouse- motherj, T. Vanek, J. Casey, D. Ernsberger. SECOND ROW: E. Wead, J. O'Mara, D. Sclmick, H. Ruppel, B. Pctche, T. Purdham, J. Cistone, J, Germano, E. Moore, J. Ortenzi, W. Banning, E. Ahlfors. THIRD ROW: G. LaPrise, R. Seiwerr, G. Liber, D. Reber, B. Walsh, G. Cobb, D. Braunlich, J. Perrotti, F. Shanower, B. Lewis, R. Anderson, T. Coleman, H. DeNardi. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was one of the new occupants of Fraternity Row . . . Mrs. Ferrac Longbrake, new Sigma Nu housemother, helped them move into their new house . . . Gary LaPrise and Barry Wallace were All American swimmers . . . Frank Shanower was chosen outstanding third year military science cadet . . . Dave Lone was a member of the wrestling team . . . Bob Lewis was a finalist in the Key King contest . . . The Sigma Nus held their annual Wliite Rose Formal in the spring. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, FIRST ROW: B. S fl. I B Sigma Phi Epsilon The Queen of Hearts Formal named after the heart-shaped Sig Ep pin was held in Toledo with the Queen of Hearts reigning over the festivities . . . An open book displaying the score of last year's BG victory over Kent won second place in the Homecoming Decorations Contest . . . Housemothers living on campus were guests at a card patty sponsored by the Sig Eps . . . For their community service project the Sig Eps worked with the Wood County Heart Association. ea 'inc er, . Coburn, B. French,.Mearl Guthrie Cadviserj, B. Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Mathie Chouse- motherb, D. Bowden, J. Stockwell, J. Breitwieser, B. Brookes, P, Burnette. SECOND ROW: J. Grerner, J. Kelih, C. Cosner, L. Cahill, C. Schooley, M. Reed, R. Hughes, T. Cultice, L. Emter, G. Forster, T. Stellcrs. THIRD ROW: T. Osborm, C. Eberly, D. Boyles, K. Cooper, L, Spencer, T. Doughten, T. Butler, D. Bennett, J. Rirer. 233 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, FIRST ROW: T. Kassay, T. Harker, Richard Ecker Cadviserj, D, Tagliaferri, Mrs. Ruth Sargent Chousemotherj, A. Kalish. SECOND ROW: E. Molnar, J. DiCicco, J. Kosan, J. Sukup, D. DeSormoux, F. Wisnienski, J. Brunton, R. Kocur, J. Drake. THIRD ROW: G. Michalo, D. Horniclc, D. Magic, D. Rinberg, C. DeBracy, D. Infante, P. Kappel, L. Kendzierski, B. Strubbe, W, Walters. FOURTH ROW: R. Graves, J. Hurley, D. Pianta, L. Leonard, R. Prosser, J. Pienta, J. Beard, R. Bell, J. Walters. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon was the only fraternity to remain on Fraternity Row when the others moved into the new housing center . . . The Founders Day Banquet and the formal were the main events on the TKE schedule this year . . . Tom Haverfield won Hrst, second, and third place awards for water colors in the 1960 Art Show . . . Jim Hurley was a member of the Varsity basketball team . . . the TKES took bowling honors by placing first in the 1960 Fraternity League and leading in the 1961 contest. Theta Chi Theta Chi won the DU Bike Race for the second consecu- tive year and retired the Bike Race trophy . . . Last Year, Larry Coffman received the outstanding senior journalism award . . . Theta Chi won third place in the annual Greek Week Olympics . . . The chapter retained the Tappan Award for being the outstanding chapter in their region . . . Liz Augestine was crowned Dream Girl during last year's Parents' weekend . . . Dale Ford was chief justice of the Student Court. THETA CHI, FIRST ROW: J. Gaffney, G. Marshall, B. Pike, H, Ohman, Mrs. Lillian Kuck Chousemotherj, D. Dyer, B. Hague, P. Schonch, J. Fickes, F. Cunzolo, H. Zimmer. SECOND ROW: J. Fluke, B. Frost, M. Fravel, F. Hogberg, J. Zimmerman, B. Heckman, J. Granheld, R. Wolf, D. Ford, E. Shirkey, E, Anzalone, W. Kline, J. Swingle. THIRD ROW: B. Darbyshire, J. Janowsky, G. Wellman, J. Bistay, D. Durbin, P. Tanner, R. Smith, D. Ott, J. Sanford, E. Blair. FOURTH ROW: K. Rober, F. Costin, B. Rogers, T. Hook, J. Eakins, D. Budner, B. Schneider, B. Fearnside, B. Ficken, J. Brown, B, Bythway, B. Meinke. l r -!!-Xi .. - - 234 ZETA BETA TAU, FIRST ROW: R. Guerin, G. Weiss, R. Fienberg, Mrs. Bess Decker Chousemorherb, R. Breitbart, N. Grossman. SECOND ROW: M. Berman, N. Cohen, J. Friedman, M. Ferderber, M. Copen, S. Rothbardt, B. Staadecker. THIRD ROW: P. Herold, A. Gans M Cohen, D. Pollock, L. Scherler, A. Gold, J. Lieber, D. Berlowitz. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau elected Betty Jasper of New York as the 1961 ZBT Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Ball .... Skip Ferderber and Ross Fienberg demonstrated their talents in the writing field, Skip writing the feature column The Scene for the B-G News and Ross serving as photo editor of IFC Pinwheel .... Mike Fink had roles in major campus productions .... Richard Breitbart was vice president of IFC. . . . Parents' Weekend was held in the spring .... Many brothers participated in the UAO program. 1960 Outstanding Greek Nlan Ray Marvin was announced as the Outstanding Greek Man of 1960 at the annual Outstanding Greek Banquet in the spring. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, he was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Arnold Air Society, and a staff member of the Air Force ROTC Corps. RAY MARVIN, 1960 Outstanding Greek Man gi 5 J Class-that rank first given to each man and woman about to embark upon a four-year career at Bowling Green State University, a source of increasing pride as each year passes and each student crosses that bridge from freshman to sophomore, sophomore to junior, junior to senior and from senior to alumnus-and the magic number by which he remains tied forever to his Alma Mater. 236 1 Q 4 Q 0 s 'fo' NF 'N 6 lil! 'X Q US an ,ww neun-wv'w'Illl '1'N' N N we Q. s . Q ,- .-10' at ,' ai ' f.Q. '-a w ,- 'Af a 1 5 'u p l ', 0,1 0 0 ' 1 v MFI K Sus.. , X X X n -Y l M ,. Ilpgvt Q I ..' 19' ' 1 , v . 'v n. ,v ' o L av 'a EL, r freind -w- g uw. ,M fm. A A A 4,0 n .. . 0 1 A Lv f ,- 'o.f'o ,','o'.gv 'M .v,!.+. Ad . 0' U, .iv e na lil. A nfl' v. 'n, n'n ' .I 4 .rv 4 4 'Q ar x. v., 4. Q 'Q Q U .50 V- n , 0 , 'l011'a.' ' JP 1' 0 1 'so ' taztl an ',a Qs dl' 5' l i 0 I i' it va' ..lt- 7',n , I 3 ,1 f , , Class Ofbcers FW 36 if fb as- Seniors Jim Fluke, vice-presidentg Carlleen Andestad, treasurer, Karen Wright, secretary, Bob Knuth, president. W Juniors Joe Hruby, treasurer, Judy Perry, vice-president, Sybil Preuninger, secretary, Pat Rosselli, president. S h Freshmen 0 OTTLOTBS . . . . . p Sitting, Mollie Hamel, secretary, Robert Chism, president, David Hunger, president, Robert Pike, vice-president, Sue Sfafldiflg, BOUIUC GHWYOUSM, ffeflsufefi Barry Weaver, ViC9' Roberts, secretary, Gordon Gummere, treasurer. PfCSiClCI1f- A! ,QR ct' vm 1,6 X, Q Freshmen FIRST ROW: R. Grubbs, C. Gray, B. Germann, L. Gaiduk, J. Kulas, S. Grant, J. Gay, D. Gladek, B. Guckes, J. Grav-' lin, M. Gibson, J. Gerding, E. Gerber, J. Gorski. SECOND ROW: R. Gisler, N. Genco, J. Lady, K. Grohol, D. Gerken, S. Grube, J. Grubb, C. Gill, M. Gerclernan, T. Gibson, L. Green, R. Greczanik, V. Good. THIRD ROW: F. Gerken, D. Gfell, J. Gercles, S. Geniusz, T. Germany, F. Gott, E. Grace, T. Golling, R. Glenclening, T. Germoncl, R. Goe, B. Glenclinning. FIRST ROW: R. Cook, N. Colt, D. Dalbert, K. Delaney, B. Dauer, J. Dank- worth, M. Conrad, J. Deitsch, A. Darr, D. Doyle, J. DeNardi, R. Deken. SECOND ROW: S. Demeter, S. Deal, G. Deidrick, G. Dark, C. Davidson, D Cooper, J. Damschrocler, S. Davis, M Denison, C. Cunningham, J. Cummings THIRD ROW: S. Davis, T. Dalton, I.. Casterline, T. Consoldane, G. Coulter O. Deacon, J. Davis, T. Decker, M Davis, R. Davis, R. Daniels, R. Coun- sellor. FIRST ROW: J. Cochran, R. Campbell, M. Balsizer, N. Biniker, J. Cernik, J. Clevelle, A. Chahye, R. Carpentar, R. Case, D. Claire, M. Clark. SECOND ROW: S. Clapp, P. Burns, S. Coe, J. Cashon, S. Cashen, S. Carey, D. Birch, M. Benclroth, P. Guenther, B. Caughlin, J. Castle. THIRD ROW: C. Caywood, R. Cash, D. Carr, R. Carpenter, K. Chambers, R. Cape, R. Carje, R. Call, D. Carroll, B. Ayers, T. Carter. FIRST ROW: J. Fracly, A. Ficker, R. Frank, C. S. Francis, C. Francis, S. Fierling, N. Foote, N. Foley, L. Ernst, D. Franz. SECOND ROW: B. Fisher, M. Bethel, N. Farmer, S. Flint, M. Foss, V. Flory, J. Finn, S. Flagle, E. Cotter, J. First, R. Sorg. THIRD ROW: G. Fialka, R. Fox, J. Foster, J. Feyes, O. Fisher, G. Fought, R. Flick, D. Fraser, R. Foster, J. Forstner, R. Fischer, M. Flick, J. Forbes, G. Fraggos. Q H , Freshmen FIRST ROW: S. Fahrer, L. Evans, S. Fester, S. Espen, A. Calipetis, M. Esch- bach, P. Feicht, M. Everett, B. Bouier, K. Faust, D. Ferrall. SECOND ROW: D. Fanger, H. Baltz, J. Frank, J. Felice, J. Fernbaugh, J. Faber, J. Elliott, D. Etchie, M. Fall, L. Feitz. THIRD ROW: B. Fashing, G. Evans, B. Fauvcr, J. Fenstermaker, D. Ewing, H. Falk, D. Evans, T. Eitzman, M. Frazier, P. Friesner. FIRST ROW: L. Garrett, J. Funk, J. Fritz, C. Gecowetts, R. Lovell, H. 'Ger- ber, S. Simon, L. Simon, K. Fritsche, M. Ganss, C. George, M. Fuller, G. Gdovin. SECOND ROW: M. Frost, J. Garey, D. Lentz, K. Krejcier, D. Fre- ricks, L. Funkhouser, D. Capp, J. Fred- erick, C, Furst, J. Gfell, B. Gawronski, C. Griffin, M. Gerber. THIRD ROW: T. Garver, J. Garrett, D. Frost, J. French, C. Garman, K. Friend, M. Frank, D. Garey, R. Gargasz, C. Gas- coigne, B. Gast, D. Gabriel, S. Gargus. FIRST ROW: C. Leksan, D. Lakins, B. Lacina, J. Lawler, M. Levin, C. Lowe, J. Leibius, L. Delau, B. Liles, M. Larson, P. Lobotsky, A. Lehman, S. Lindsay, M. Leach. SECOND ROW: M. Larson, E. Lindquist, G. Lang, B. Law, P. Jackson, D. Lentz, D. Lind, B. Larson, C. Lelfel, K. Lewton. THIRD ROW: J. Laurent, R. Layman, D. Lindamood, D. Lavish, J. Lennarson, R. Leiendecker, J. Lewis. FIRST ROW: J. Bayer, N. Baker, S. Bash, D. Barut, K. Bartel, M. Barnard, B. Dziak, B. Ballinger, L, Beach, D. Beanblossom, D. Allen, J. Austermiller, S. Baugh. SECOND ROW: E. Bur- meister, T. Begeman, E. Beitel, R. Bryner, R. Bees, T. Belegrin, J. Barnard, C. Bakula, E. Baker, C. Banonis, K. Baraha, S. Becka, H. Bausman, C. Beel. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, F. Ayers, S. Bell, H. Anderson, D. Ball, E. Barker, J. Barker, J. Batcha, L. Bauer, J. Barn- house, K. Baab, P. Becker, D. Becker. FIRST ROW: L. Jenkins, R. Ladd, C. Hohn, C. Hewins, B. Howard, C. Jeffery, R. Honkofsky, S. Honsberger, S. Hor- vath, L. Holkenburg, S. Householder, P. Federico, J. Chapman. SECOND ROW: S. Hulme, M. Jones, P. Kaercher, W. Kress, K. Houck, P. Maurice, P. Hover, L. Huff, R. Hovis, P. Hupp, J. Hunsicker, J. Huber, J. Homberg, N. Higgins, P. Hulit. THIRD ROW: G. Hughes, J, Hosler, G. Honsa, R. Horstman, W. Howard, P. Freck, H. Hyman, R. Gray, S. Hlusak. Freshmen FIRST ROW: C. Downey, I. Dierk- sheude, J. English, D. Dybala, E. Ding- man, J. Edwards, B. Devan, K. Dwelle, M. Dixon, N. Carlson, C. Dyke. SEC- OND ROW: J. DeStefano, J. Dickman, M. Dietrich, D. Hart, B. Bronish, M. Craver, D. Dettman, L. Disrude, J. Elliott. THIRD ROW: J. Bright, D. DeVaul, B. Desterhaft, B. Dippery, T. Dabmeyer, D. DiCicco, P. Domonlcos, A. Donnelly, P. Diehl, E. Dilda. FIRST ROW: M, Jones, A. Jones, J. Kawipe, K. Kallis, C. Textor, B. Kapel, I. Jones, K. Jones, B. Keck, E. Kalish, T. Lewis, M. Krapf, J. Kekis, J. Krause. SECOND ROW: R. Kelble, S. Karun, C. Koch, S. jones, S. A. Jones, M. Kapuscinski, P, johnson, D. Lindemuth, N. Knouse, B. Katwich, R. Kall. THIRD ROW: K. Kalinowski, I. Kiss- linger, J. Keener, R. Kelly, D. Kane, P. Jones, B. Justice, L. Keener, A. Jopperi. FIRST ROW: I. Farkas, N. Bruckner, K. Farr, M. Fark, M. Falkosky, I. Donges, J. Dietrick, J. Edinger, E. Dur- bin, A. Dush, M. Frato, C. Dumit. SECOND ROW: B. Fansler, L. Eber- hart, W. Dye, D. Drummond, W. Dust- man, C. Erskine, B. Durcia, C, Dryer, L. Dull, M. Dunlap, S. Ewalt. THIRD ROW: R. Doyle, R. Eaton, R. Eddy, E. Edwards, R. Dungan, D. Eastop, A. Drews, R. Dempster, R. Drouard, J. Doughten. FIRST ROW: R. Chuchanis, P, Darr, J. Cunningham, T. Chiabotti, C. Chris- tophel, B. Carlson, R. Clark, G. Cline, P. Daum, L. Cramer, V. Collier, R. Cashell. SECOND ROW: R. Buccieri, J. Childs, G. Cole, B. Cohen, G. Claw- son, K. Brindley, P, Clark, R. Clark, E. Coleson, J. Daugherty. THIRD ROW: L. Chrisrner, G. Coborn, R. Coleman, J. Chidley, L. Christen, W. Connolly, D. Clabaugh, J. Brown, D. Clausing, W. Collier, J. Cromwell. FIRST ROW: K. Bowden, C. Bringe, P. Curran, S, Culler, P. Bowman, A. Dibble, B. Bertsch, P. Beamonr, A. Blake, J. Blackston, J. Betz. SECOND ROW: D. Boebel, T. Boyd, B. Bradle, P. Blaszczyk, M. Borbash, C. Blakeslee, L. Bissett, K. Benedict, J. Berkes, K. Boyer, S. Davis, A, Bogart. THIRD ROW: J. Blazina, M. Boyer, T. Bow- ers, M. Bowman, B. Boesch, D. Boehm, R. Berz, L. Bice, B. Bethke, W. Binner, M. Beverly, D. Blessing. is ., f. ,V h. V Freshmen FIRST ROW: K. Sedivy, K. Scott, D. Schottke, L. Riebel, J. Stouffer, C. Seam- men, K. Scheiring, L. Scheiclt, C. Scott, B. Scott, I. Schaffer, B. Slayhaugh, G. Siverling. SECOND ROW: J. Schutt, D. Savoca, J. Sommer, C. Scheer, L. Marshall, M. Schnabel, J, Sauer, P. Schuller, S. Schroeder, N. Sanders, M. Sasarak, G. Sapir. THIRD ROW: A. Schechtman, M. Schenk, G. Scherff, D. Scharfenberger, D. Searfoss, H. Sauer, J. Scherer, J. Schmidt, M. Sanclrey, L. Schmidt, L. Schultz. FIRST ROW: D, Pfeiffer, S. Lastoria, J. Lisy, G. Lefller, C. Kruse, K. Lackey, K. Kuesel, K. Kunz, K. Krach, E. Krajewski, M. Lalendorff, L. Larkman, B. Kumpe, P. Fogarty, J. Koller. SEC- OND ROW: G. Krupp, D. Kuchia, A. Ksiazk, S. Kuhl, D, Koontz, J. Kuchta, T. Kosuikowski, R, Kutthman, D. Ladd, M. LaBoy, A. Koller. FIRST ROW: L. Hardin, D. Homer, S. Greene, P. Giusto, B. Hager, B. Haines, J. Hassan, J. Hamrock, D. Grif- Hrhs, S. Grifhth, R. Hanline, N, Kline, K. Hancock, G. Hansen, S. Gray. SEC- OND ROW: B. Hardesty, K. Hand, E. Haberkamp, C. Hahn, J. Grubbs, B. Hawkins, D. Groppenberger, R. Grimes, K. Harants, T. Greathouse, S. Hamilton, B. Halbedel. THIRD ROW: J, Hall, M. Hall, D. Hannah, N. Hadix, G. Hageman, D. Haas, S. Guarino, T. Gruver, K. Gribek, J. Haight, J. Costa, J. Hall. FIRST ROW: B. Jones, C. Johnson, F. Jeffries, M. Lintz, J. Jefferson, P, Hope, C. Jones, L. Justavick, T. Janezic, R. Jenkins, N. James, P. Hurst, J. Jose. SECOND ROW: A. Incorvia, J. James, A. Ingalls, A. James, C. Johnson, G. Johns, M. Hurley, N. Irwin, C. Jen- nings, J, Jacobs, R. Jack. THIRD ROW: J. Ihnar, J, Jolliffe, D. Hutchin- son, J. Jordan, D. Ignatz, R. Johnston, L. Imm, D. Icle, P. Jackson, W. James, M. Jinks. FIRST ROW: P. Barrett, J. Crumrine, C. Cowan, C. Curry, P. Corn, T. Cop- pola, S, Barker, L. Alexander, P. Doughty. SECOND ROW: D. Craw- ford, D. Branist, D. Cverna, D. Down- ey, N. Creager, C. Cress, S. Bretthauer, S. Bartoo, C. Conley, C. Crew. THIRD- ROW: R. Crayne, D. Dembia, G. Dag- ley, D. Bick, R. Adler, T. Ahern, B. Croissant, C. Croutwater, L. Crino. Freshmen FIRST ROW: C. Nast, L. Neis, C. Morganti, S. Morris, M. Kopper, B. Morton, G. McCormack, D. Myers, M. Kumse, K. Mohr, J. Morr. SECOND ROW: J, Murray, D. Moulton, M. Milliman, N. Moses, L. Burger, B. Mor- gan, B. Nipper, D. Norris, N. Sines, E. Moskal. THIRD ROW: G. Morris, G. Morrison, D. Nadler, R. Mutchler, C. Morris, C. Morelli, G. Mulder, G. Neal, J. Nagy, R. Mulford, E, Miller, I. Nawrocki, K. Nartker. FIRST ROW: R. Pfeiffer, K. Reed, s. Smifh. D- Duskey, C. Oakley, M. Phil- lips, C. Peterson, J. Pennington, J. Medic, J- Harris, J. Peak, M. Mental. SECOND ROW: M, Pfeiffer, J. Over- myer, D. Peters, D. Pastor, J. Peiblow, B. Kennedy, B. Obenour, J. Papcke, J. Patton, B. Phillips. THIRD ROW: G. Petersen, D. Peck, P. Perrott, D. Peter, J. Pittenger, J. Panning, G. Pajer, G. Pavelka, I. Pekarcik, FIRST ROW: B. Lindsay, N. Lacey, M. Libot, E. Loyd, S. Luse, S. Fulford, J. Lucas, J. Lowery, K. Jacoby, C. Long, G. Evans, J. Longbrake. SECOND ROW: B. Low, S. Sharp, P. Lucas, D. Livingston, D, Lindsey, J. Lober, J. Livingston, H Lo sdon L Lutz S . g , . , . Lundquist. THIRD ROW: R. Litch- field, D. Loroff, D. Gano, R. Lisk, D. Lovefoy, R. Linden, J. Otieno, B. Lis- ton, R. Lochbihler, R. Lohmeyer, J. Luch. FIRST ROW: L. Roth, P. Rivers, J. Sanford, J. Runser, M. Robinson, A. Rutledge, Y. Parsons, L. Ruling, D. Scott, C. Mihalik, D. Sayre, K. Schwab, S. Sinko. SECOND ROW: P. Parker, C. Robinson, K. Riker, L. Russell, K. Ruth, J. Rintamas, B. Russell, D. Saylor P. Sautter, M. Samsel, V. Rowe, B Robinson. THIRD ROW: L. Sakai, I Robison, R. Rios, R. Rinchetti, H Sabian, M. Sanders, R. Rupp, T. Ruflin R. Russell, J. Robison, T. Roy, J. Ruhe FIRST ROW: B, Slach, G. Sommer, C. Snow, M. Smolik, I. Sedler, S Somers, P. Snyder. SECOND ROW: D Schryer, J. Slovak, J. Snyder, J. Somer ville, R. Sick, T. Saunders, C. Sharp. W K! K.: LJ Freshmen FIRST ROW: M. Middleton, C. Mes- teller, J. McNeil, M. Sepanski, K. Mil- ler, L. Miller, L. Melenbacker, M. Mez- zacappa, M. Martinez, J. Mendenhall. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, J. Mes- nick, R. McQuillin, E. Miller, S. Mc- Laughlin, S. Maris, G. Paul, S. Moore, L. McFarland, J. Melson. THIRD ROW: W, Middaugh, D. Michalski, F. Meyer, R. McMullen, W. McVeigh, C. Miller, J. Moore, L. McLean, R. Marik. FIRST ROW: K. Rogers, M. Sloat, J. Rice, S. Rodgers, S. Potter, S. Rollius, C. Richner, J. Rolls, L. Robinson, C. Rachong. SECOND ROW: K. Roby, N. Madden, H. Riegler, J. Reinbolt, J. Ross, J. Rokasy, R. Rexford, S. Robson, S. Petry, S. Robinson. THIRD ROW: D. McGurer, W. Rosenthal, T. Rogers, D. Reinhardt, D. Ream, R. Rodey, J. Riegelsberger, G. Pierce, D. Rife, G. Rogers, F. Rode. FIRST ROW: W. Lynch, J, Mace, C. Sexton, K. Mansfield, A. Koehler, A. Mayak, P. Magers, D. Miltner, L. Ma- lone, N. Markwirh, L. Mangano. SEC- OND ROW: F. Mara, S. Markwood, T. Manske, R. Martin, D. Manor, M. Mandat, L. Manypenny, M. Manderine, J. James, S, Mark. THIRD ROW: B. Lyons, J. Marvin, L. Marvin, J. Mc- Guff, R. Marshall, T. Maxwell, T. Mav- rides, A. McE1wain, R. McClintock, L. McDermott. FIRST ROW: P. Richardson, S. Pum- phrey, H. Meng, D. Perricone, S. Petrovich, R. Pine, L. Moore, M. Petras, N, Polfenbaugh, M. Pons, M. Poyser, C. Ramey, S. Sheldon. SECOND ROW: L. Mercer, K. Pond, P. Pickett, J. Mohn, P. Purdy, J. Richey, J. Phelps, J. Riehle, D. Pippert, C. Smorra, B. Randall, M. Rhode. THIRD ROW: D. Rathke, W. Rastetter, P. Quay, R. Pixley, G. Pickering, J. Mackey, B. Rauch, W. Phyillaier, E. Pfister, L. Pfeil, J. Ray, R. Rice. FIRST ROW: B. Michaelis, S. Mikola, S. Petrequin, S. Momchilov, C. New- ton, A. Sargent, L. Recht, G. Paterek, J. McEwen. SECOND ROW: L. Mel- lon, P. Meece, I. Petersen, M, Milli- kin, G. Minahan, C. Mann, K. Miller, B. Moore. THIRD ROW: D. Mitchell, J. Miller, H. Millet, L. Mills, K. Miller, R. Moritz, J. Miller, R. Miller. Freshmen FIRST ROW: M. Konnert, J. Kott, B. Kristof, C. Kohr, M. Kreider, N. Kreiner, D. Bartlett, K. Krieg, D. Kowalczyk. SECOND ROW: T. Koozer, B. Kreh, R. Krecic, P. Kramer, J. Krofft, S. Kosco, M. Kutsch, P. Lewicki, R. Lee, T. Kraynak, THIRD ROW: K. Kray, F. Krach, H. Laizure, P. Laf- ferty, G. Lambert, R. Koepfer, F. Koester. FIRST ROW: D. Armstrong D. Arm- strong, D. Bialorucki, S. Acker, R. An- clolina, C. Foote, D. Anderson, P. Castiglia, V. Ashman, C. Agnew, R. Ameling, R. Abahazi, B. Amunclson, S. Atkinson, B. Baker. SECOND ROW: J. Ahlfors, J. Arnett, B. Bowman, C. Anderson, B. Andrews, J. Arkangel, S. Eckstein, C. Alge, P. Albers, C. Apple- gate, D. Ambrose, K. Bernheisel, C. Amberg. THIRD ROW: E. Barker, B. Baker, J. Barker, J. Barnard, B. Allen, B. Allenbaugh, R. Arthur, J. Arm- strong, L. Arnold, J. Woodcox, P. Al- len, D. Ambrose. FIRST ROW: B. Hummel, B. Hock- ing, A. Hertle, C, Hermanson, P. Her- ring, P. Heusch, K. Harris, S. Holman, L. Hiller. SECOND ROW: D. Herr, J. Herozeg, G. Hornish, S. Hubbard, N. Hays, B. Henderson, A. Hockman, L. Hire, R. Hober, G. HoFacre. THIRD ROW: R. Herr, B. Hoke, D, Hold- greve, B. Hineman, B. Henschen, S. Henderson, R. Hodgson, T. Hillhouse, T. Gerber. FIRST ROW: K. Simon, M. Schooley, L. Seitz, S. Selby, C. Shaw, S. Schrei- ber, A. Sollenberger, M. Shock, J. Shaw, D. Shannon, K. Shoemaker, H. Sollen- berger. SECOND ROW: R. Shetzer, J. Shook, J. Shubert, C. Simerick, M. Sharpe, P. Short, J. Segerer, B. Smetzer, K. Schueler, J. Seemuth, N. Shammo. THIRD ROW: R. Slack, R. Silknitter, J. Simpson, B. Shaw, R, Sherman, D. Slagle, L. Schnelle, F. Shultz, U. Shoup, J. Scott. FIRST ROW: M. Mitchell, J. Mc- Claskey, C. Mclntire, M. Manson, J. McMaster . McBride, B McElroy J ,J . , . Osborn, D. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: J, Mathys, R. Siragusa, J. Shirxeman, L. Schneider, G. Rentschler, J. Mason, C. McKanna, J. McElhaney, C. Masel. THIRD ROW: J. Marvin, J. McKelvey, S. Milby, C. Matthews, T. Maxwell, J. Martin, F. Martens, J. Mathias. .ii 'I Freshmen FIRST ROW: E. Pohlman, K. Ros- cover, S, Reinking, J. Reed, M. Ren- ner, J. Feindel, L. Reitz, J. Potter, D Prudish, N. Purvis, S. Reed, S. Otto D. Salata. SECOND ROW: M. Rieg: hard, R. Reed, R, Rackow, D. Reif- snyder, D. Rider, D. Polhamus, T. Pope J. Richardson, C. Rehfeldt, S. Price, J Renn. THIRD ROW: R. Racek, T. Rasbach, J. Richardson, J. Reynolds, D Ridill, J. Polen, R. Powell, R. Reed M. Raisman, C. Rider, F. Rake. FIRST ROW: M. Palisin, J. Oliver L. Orr, L, Lock, M. Payne, B. Nickel B. Newton, S. Olwick, J. L. Orewiler, J Orewiler, S. Racller, K. Perry, C Patrick. SECOND ROW: J. Muscarella V. Oechsle, G. Markovich, G. Nixon R. Morton, G. Noble, T. Olin, R. Nes- tor, R. Olsafsky, G. Novotny, J Oliver. THIRD ROW: J. Pcionek J. O'Malley, W. Ommert, J. Nieode- mus, P. Ott, G. Orr, G. Osborne, J Pape, R. Moore, J. Niziolek, W. Peca R. Parsons. FIRST ROW: S. Helvey, S. Henderson M. Hartman, D, Hamlin, P. Gorretta M. Hamel, C. Predika, J. Halverstadt S. Glendenning, B. Hilston, C. Austin B. Hansen. SECOND ROW: L. Her- man, L. Hanner, G. Hayes, M. Harder, R. Hennessy, J. Hausrath, J. Coakley J. Kammerer, D, Henderson, E. Graj ham, S. Landwehr. THIRD ROW: J. Harrison, D. Hartman, J. Hart, D Halley, P. Harden, R. Harris, C. Har- rison, B. Hart, R. Hartman, J. Lam- brecht, G. Jenkins, C. Hanson, J. Fritchie. FIRST ROW: N. Hockenberry, B. Heyslinger, E. Hodge, S. Hartline, J Hollopeter, R. Hartman, V. Hoge, J. Hildebrand. SECOND ROW: S. Hin- ckle, E. Holtsinger, R. Green, T. Greene, D. Fuller, R. Hanssen, M. Herr. THIRD ROW: G. Hicks, J. Haynes, M, Brinneman, C. Heeter, J. Hender- short, R. Hein. FIRST ROW: J. Woodworth, L. Wil- liams, M. Boyer, B. Wyant, J. Wood- man, P. Whittington, S. Weaver, K. Woolley, J. Spiess, S. Oberlin, S. Wil- liams. SECOND ROW: J. Tate, M. Waters, S. Schweinfurth, C, Wilhelm, S. Penman, G. Wingate, C. Warner, P. Yanrz, S. Williams, L. Willhelm. THIRD ROW: S. Williams, R. XWOIIT, J. Strong, F. Turner, J. Wolan, P. Wolk, J. C. Williams, J. Williams, R. Wisyan- ski. Freshmen FIRST ROW: L. Weiser, E. Wills K. Cowan, M. Thiel, B. Young, L Valle. SECOND ROW: R. Reynolds M. Timura, L. Saldusky, J. Wells, M Zimmerman, M. Zempel, J. West THIRD ROW: Z. Zak, K. Yentz, R Zedaker, D. White, R. Wyant, J Zavocky, T. Zabor. FIRST ROW: B. Spice, D. Zimmer- man, P. Ugolini, M. Wyss, K. Welsh, P. Lynch, S. Wyper, D, Willkomm, C Zeitz, L. Wurch. SECOND ROW: D. Yost, G. Zickefoose, P. Wilkens, T. Yenney, G. Roth, B. Latta, J. M. Young, J. Young, J. Oviatt, D. Wyrzykowski. THIRD ROW: W. Tsui, J. Thomas, W. Young, R. Kapcsos, E, Woznuk, A. Wisnicski, W. Young, L. Wright, C. Young, G. Yelton. FIRST ROW: K. Stessin, S. Tewell, D. Strandborg, K. Terry, C. Stoffel, E. Rose, S. Werner, C. Springer, M. Sturm. SECOND ROW: E. Vargo, J. Winkler, J. Wade, B. Sundermeier, M. Wollams, S. Webb, S. Tengel, B. Toth. THIRD ROW: N. Sunderman, W. Stone, R. Tannenbaum, J. Struna, C. Swisher, R. Sucldreth, R. Sturko, E. Thines, M. Strouse, W. Thiede, J. Stucky. FIRST ROW: L. Werling, L. Talbot, M. Tank, A. Tanno, A. Amon, E. Sweeney, L. Vogrig, T. Patrick, L. Stanko, S. Steck. SECOND ROW: J. Staib, B. Tomasic, J. Titus, B. Tackus, T. Tarasenko, S, Tennant, M. Thomp- son, K. Stillman, L. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: W. Tart, W. Taylor, J. Talbot, D. Taylor, R. Weber, T. Tapleshay, D. Sullivan, J. Tangeman, B. Neitzel, D. Taylor, W. Thayer. FIRST ROW: B. Wendling, J. Myers, P. Waits, J, Obropta, P. Thompson, J. Williamson, G. Ugrinic, I. Tobias, M. Wagner, B. Turnage, H. Norman. SECOND ROW: M. Kardiak, D. U1- lum, W. Koch, S. Walker, G. Tis- chier, M. Vaughn, K. Travis, P. Vail, T. Urban, G. Truax. THIRD ROW: A. Urban, N, Vasil, D. Vargo, M. Volin, G. Thurman, P. Koch, C. Uns- worth, B. Van Almen. Freshmen FIRST ROW: N, Cetinich, C. Carter, J. Carl, D. Burnett, B. Burgess, B. Cafferty, J. Buckingham, J. Burns, D. Burke, S. Brown, J. Burge, J. Callison. SECOND ROW: B. Butt, J. Bundy, W. Burick, B. Bosken, C. Butterfield, S. Butler, S. Burt, H. Calder, A. Burns, R. Buehner, D. Camp, D. Burkin. THIRD ROW: S. Butchko, R. Burns, D, Bush, R. Cable, R. Buzogany, D. Buehrer, G. Caldwell, W. Calhoun, C. Budenz, K. Burich, R. Buecker. FIRST ROW: M. Brown, J. Brock, P. Brandfass, C. Brimmer, B. Baker, J. Brinker, R. Bockelman, D. Dreyer, S. Braun, S. Boecker, J. Burns, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Breyley, C. Bryan, C. Bodnar, P. Bryant, J. Bowers, K. Brubach, C. Brune, M. Blood, C. Blan- din, J. Britt, P. Brown, E. Bishop, J. Brenneman. THIRD ROW: J. Cook, P. Bell, M. Broida, J. Bonner, L. Boh- lender, J. Bower, B. Boling, G. Brown- ing, B. Brinza, T. Brinkman, S. Boesel, D. Bowles, R. Bowie, J. Booth. FIRST ROW: R. Knisley, G. Kingsett, J. Krupa, J. Kloepfer, K. Kern, G. Heiden, H. Dukes, C. Kochis, S, Kelly, B. Hursh, L. Kisor, P. Isaacson. SEC- OND ROW: J. Kissell, N. Ivancic, T. Kingerski, J. Keyer, R. King, J. King, G. Kimmel, P. Kelly, J. Kleckner. THIRD ROW: L. Kime, J. Kersch- ner, K. Kneisel, J, Kipp, D. Kirkendall, R. Leathers, K. Kerik, E. Kobuszewski, G. Kennedy, R. King. FIRST ROW: D. Crato, C. Beisner, L. Bennett, L. Beppler, S. Bieler, L. Brant, A. Bauer, S. Bauman, J. Begley, J. Beisler, J. Baumgardner. SECOND ROW: H, Bauer, R. Bayer, J. Billman, E. Bowman, J. Black, P. Binder, D. Bigony, M. Bennett, F. Bernards, S. Benos. THIRD ROW: D. Below, D. Bell, T. Bayliif, J. Baumann, G. Bendik, R. Baum, D. Beal, T. Bell, R. Biro, B. Bennett. FIRST ROW: B. Weirman, V. Wil- liams, J. Thompsett, J, Walther, M. Wechter, M. Watson, C. Weinmann, S. Kelp, B. Smith, J. Victor. SECOND ROW: A. Weber, R. Weiser, P. Wahrle, N. Stringer, L. Smith, S. Weaver, C. Mount, L. Wallace, P. Walton, L. Warner, B. Weaver. THIRD ROW: K. Watson, J. Weber, R. Wal- ter, J. Weaver, J. Ward, L. Weber, B. Warner, B. Warnsman, D. Walter. Freshmen FIRST ROW: E. Rosenwalcl E. Sie- kemeyer, S. Pyle, M. Stadler, M, Wich- man . S ahr E Smith R. Solomon , J P , - , , N. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, W. Snytler, C. Sotu, L. Sparks, J. Sola- nik, J. Hull, R. Spinosa, P, Snider, E. Sparks. THIRD ROW: J, Smith, D. Wait, J. Thompson, J. Spraul, G. Ver- ber, G. Smith, W. Thomas, J. Terry, C. Stitak, L. Stevens. FIRST ROW: C. Lake, J. Truitt, C. Whiteley, M. Steger, C. Stover, G. Starman, B. Stansbery, S. Shoemaker, L. Whittington, A. Synk, C. Tesreau, L. Vavrik. SECOND ROW: S. Wittes, J, Steinfurth, E. Tambellini, J. C. Tosh, J. N. Tosh, C. Taylor, W. Tay- lor, J. Tuttle, J. Twitchell, J. Van Gil- der, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R. Thomas, L. Trigg, R. Tvorik, B. Van Gundy, T. Tiettmeyer, B. Turner, A. Tremsky, C. Trostle, F. Trumn, R. Trinque, FIRST ROW: R. Tripp, J. Suclbrink, S. Williams, V. Manos, G. Rosemond, C. Witte, M. Stow, D. Wilson, L. Wel- ker, J. Stone. SECOND ROW: N. Starkweather, W. Stoof, R. Smigelski, K. Sterba, D. Suppa, B. Stone, M. Sul- livan, D. Straker, J. Strayer. THIRD ROW: G. Schneider, J. Toth, D. Smith, A. Thomas, B. Stone, T. Taylor, P. Stephenson, B. Sterens. FIRST ROW: N. Stombaugh, M. Stevens, R. Stempel, P. Steensen, B. Vandenberg, C. DeLucco, S. Sykora, J. Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: D. Stanek, J, Stofcho, C. Upham, L. Steph- ens, L. Willaman, B. Williams, S. Vek- asy, R. Smith, C. Smith, R. Steely. THIRD ROW: G. Starling, J. Steffner, J. Spindler, D. Weber, J. Spiess, G. Starr, M. Smith, J. Smith, H. Smith. FIRST ROW: C. Whitford, L. Strauch, N. Welch, J. Taraschke, M. Willson, B. Warner, K. Kitzel, S. Zierolf, J. Swartzlantlet, A. Sutter, I. Rakas, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Whitacre, C. Wheeler, W. Armour, R. Werner, C. Werner, R, Wietzke, G. White, L. Widmer, A. Whitney. THIRD ROW: S. Whiter, L, Willmann, G. Whitaker, L. Cook, R. Wilhelm, G. Vozar, K. Burke, L. Whitney, T. Willett. rms in .. 11' 511 Sophomores FIRST ROW: M. Kaczmarek, N. Gong- wer, S. McDaniel, L. Zaller, J. Ross, C. Richardson, B. Rufhng, L. Tolbert, G. Steensen, L. Lehman, P. Van Osdel. SECOND ROW: J. Dence, N. Hend- ricks, S. Pellett, S. Widman, J. Dick- son, K. Precht, G. Prinkey, E. Sand- kuhl, D. Wentz, J. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: A. Moss, J. Dreger, M. Pilclner, N. Ulrey, J. Sukalac, L. Riddles, J. Wagner, B. Prechtel, J. Peterson, K. Warden, P. Virostek. FOURTH ROW: D. Goss, C. Zimmerman, R. Mong. FIRST ROW: P. Brown, E. Green, N Corcly, A. Coneglio, C. Churpek, S Chambers, J. Schopfer, J. Sieger, J Ditmyer, L. Zeeb, S. Osborne, J, Bemis B. Beierle. SECOND ROW: S. Mus: ser, P. Shields, P. O'Brien, J. Ditmyer E. Robertson, R. Corbin, C. Walker J. Caldwell, J. Jewell, P. Bartko, M Millet, C. Cromer. THIRD ROW: J Krone, L. Oman, N. Cohen, L. Buch- steiner, R. Roeth, B. Bythway, J. Bistay D. Bodner, B. Good, D. Chard, N Banningan, D. Wilson, E. Peterson, L Coffman. FOURTH ROW: R. De- Bard, P. Riley, G. DeMoss, C. Pank- ratz, D. Tobias, A. Rupp, D. Robin- son, R, Cook, D. Currey, N. Chapley J. Enyart, R. Cohen, S. Strong, S. Put: Ham. FIRST ROW: C. Cowell, I. Meyers, P. Faze, S. Binkley, E. Ludwig, D. Patter- son, J. Maurer, B. Harsar, J. Tucker- man, N. Ebersole, P. Thomas, H. Hart, M. Ruper, B. Brittain, C. Guthrie. SECOND ROW: J. Harmon, H. Cum- ming, P. Kohn, S. Jones, J. McMaster, B. Flowers, S. Ewald, B. Jones, J. Faylor, K. Cramer, S. Hansen, P. E1- liott, G. Joslin, N. Guirkin, J. Leupold, S. Hackman. THIRD ROW: A. Wilder, D. Antram, C. James, K. Maughan, L. Hatzo, M. Mowry, B. Miller, M. Ma- joros, M. Herrick, R. Gilbert, R. Schaaf, B. Ferry, W. Hoon, G. Kinzle, N. Iden, J. Loudenslager. FOURTH ROW: J. Norton, J. Heinemann, B. Campbell, J. Fihe, B. Lowry, G. Bierly, L. Con- nolly, R. Koller, F. Drumm, D. Dud- ley, R. Newman, F. Griffin, J. Goertz, N. Allen, G. Hancy, T. Hay. FIRST ROW: K. Oetzel, K. Olinger, P. Harpley, J. Nanna, V, Stover, R. Gibson, N. Gillespie, B. Maier, B. Mil- ler, B. March, L. Musser, P. McShetry. SECOND ROW: F. Schmidt, W. Sproule, C. Eberly, G. Bowdouris, K. Niederkohr, R. Knauer, J. Paner, D. Getz, R. Malik, D. Blough. THIRD ROW: J. Probasco, W. Stiffler, H. Mil- ler, J. Nolan, D. Melle, R. Fisheri, M. Meyer, J. Kirby, L. Fanacconowity, J. Fagome. r y s Sophomores FIRST ROW: S. McCormick, C. La- Rue, D. Manbevers, J. Jeffcott, D. Schultz, S. Brown, A. Johnston, M. Legg. SECOND ROW: C. Kuns, J. Kares, M. Piper, B. Kirk, K. Kamper, J. McKitrick, M. Makie, J. Guist, C. Sturtevant. THIRD ROW: J. Gaffney, B. Stokes, B. Kolb, L. Battles, C. Abra- hamowicz, M. Knisely, S. Keim, B. Smetana, E. Vargo. FOURTH ROW: M. Fravel, G. Marshall, B. Gerber, R. Hermeling, F. Longfellow, D. Lucas, R. Allis, R. Heyl, R. Jeffrey, B. Lerch, D. Kwasney, B. Morgan. FIRST ROW: K. Lutz, J. Hemmer, D Frohlich, L. Llewellyn, B. Foote, N Baker, B. Favre, P. Griban, S. Hen- rich, K. Hole. SECOND ROW: S Hays, S. Hawkins, C. Huffman, A Gribler, E. Sayler, D. Kurtz, N. Harris J. Hofstetter, S. Kropp, B, Allen, Ji Hoddes, B. Gaurley. THIRD ROW: J Jaworski, K. Swade, R. Gonterman, D Marcuz, T. Harker, F. Hedges, C. Jacobson, C. Harris, N. Shield, T. Os- born, P. Wiridisch, P. Palermo, G. Honeycutt, F. Durfee, V. Hansen, FIRST ROW: N. Simon, K. Hayes, J Harshman, R. Lewis, J. Applefeller, C Herman, J. Schuler, V. Smith, M Brewster, J. Huss, K. Mormino, M Kushner. SECOND ROW: G. Froh- lich, R. Gregg, B. Falvey, B. Eddy, D Sanderson, J. Benkert, L. Elder, S. Eich- er, P. Brewer, S. Schweizer, M. Calo, P. Huffman, K. Ernst. THIRD ROW: L. Schondel, J. Ward, P. Culp, J. Nebesar, S. Tipton, B. Thies, J. Ber- nicke, C. Radeloff, B. Precht, K. O'Brien, S. Berry, B. Callahan, S. Eichenauer. FOURTH ROW: T. Specht, R. Rupe, J. Mizen, G. Keyes, P. Fogel, P. Evanstein, M. Bosymowski, P. Fleming, S. Rice, J. Kopf, T. Rodg- ers, H. Comstock, L. Sikora. FIRST ROW: J. Jablonowski, J. Downing, D. DeWitz, J. Evanson, G. King, C. Freppel, B. Hursh, J. Graham, M. Wilson, C. Chormanski, P. Burn- side. SECOND ROW: V. Hedl, J. Mc- Pherson, N. Carr, S. Cooper, S. So- biech, S. Matthews, E. Kelovsky, P. Brachney, S, Corrothers, J. Davis, S. Comstock. THIRD ROW: P. Havlin, C. Aus ur er M Davis B. Belsan, C P 8 r - r - Anderson, B. Lutz, L. Beers, C. Hol- comb, R. Canfield, L. Vaughn, B. Koontz, D. Schnitzler, C. Brownell FOURTH ROW: M. Osmond, R. Dim- ling, C. Crowthers, B. Brandt, D, Dellis, L. Amstutz, L. Brewster, R. Alleshouse, C. Webb, W. Clayton, L. Shelt, C Bonnell, M. Bok. J f I 5 ,, 7 it A' hu Sophomores FIRST ROW: S. Szentpetery, K. Clark C. Robinson, J. Washington, C. Bragg C. Brown, J. Prechtel, C. Rathy, I B. Bunt, S. Boetz, S. Simodi, C. Pirner J. McLean, C. Boucher, P. Woodings I. Kostyo, A. Polf. THIRD ROW: D Pinkerton, J. Schindelar, T. Perrine, N Thurmond, P. Haley, D. Boyles, C Cosnet. FIRST ROW: B. Straley, S. Schafer B. Smith, S. Seeman, S. Reiss, P. Todd, M. Shepard, A. Seehausen, M. Salinsky J. Slygh, P. Stenger, B. Schlemmer SECOND ROW: S. Hays, S. Scott, H Rickerd, C. Sharpass, S. Salter, M, Stil- well, V. Drain, B. Wilson, B. Queenen S. Roberts, J. Weingartner, B. Sheets J. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: M. Zilch T. Simonton, P. Cameron, J. Messecar P. Fayne, R. Reynolds, D. Shreve, D Ryan, R. Riggle, R, Acox, J. Quintana S. Shelfer, A. Sharples, L. Shedd, M Wolfe. FIRST ROW: P. Lumumba, I. Ziegler, J. Towey, E. Willhardt, M. Shumaker W. Farber, P. Whiteman, J. Bistay, M Starling, I. Sebek, B. Schlosset, D. Mc- Culloch, L. Forney, SECOND ROW: D Hunger, L. Todd, L. Sherman, B. Pike B. Strite, W. Tietje, A. McKay, S Searfoss, B. Schwenk, C. Christopher R. Taylor, G. Cerny, D. Crawfis, R Wallace, M. Collins, L. Sticklet. FIRST ROW: H. Namay, G. Zeigler S, Miller, L. Zidek, J. Phipps, N. Zuber S. Valentine, M. Walter, L. Latham, V Wolfe, C. Weber. SECOND ROW: J Vojir, B. Ross, M. Williams, W. Wal- ters, F. Skelton, R. White, E. Conrad G. Koldan, T. Wolfe, D. White, T Wildermuth, H. Zimmer. Palmer, S. Haslanger. SECOND ROW' r 1 x 2 1 2 Sophomores FIRST ROW: F, Wolf, M. Miller, N. Horvath, B. Kauffman, S. Deffenbaugh, C. Ziegman, C. Kazan, J. McCarley, Al Kazal, C. Brown, S. Morey, J. Cummings, B. Iams, D. Prinz, S. Wey- rick, K. Koski. SECOND ROW: S. Newcomer, P. Wassner, L. Grotke, B. Baughman, A. Jett, C. Katterheinrich, J, McCormick, B. Hildebrand, M. De- Long, L. McLaughlin, C, Price, G. Mancini, S. Lotterer, J. Eckermann, P. Reiber, C. Dryer. THIRD ROW: B. Bahna, B. Jones, D. Graber, D. Deever, M. Hunter, J. Huff, N. Brown, B. Leg- leitner, Z. Kemp, C. Czubek, R. Feyes, M, Sidner, R. Benjamin, E. Byl, L. Femec. FIRST ROW: L. Lauer, G. Schickel, J. Bache, S. Barr, M. Williams, K. Boulon, J. Azok, S. Coleman, B. Baird, A. Purdy, K. Becker, A. Verdier, L. Arn- old, N. Winkler, J. Hill, M. Cook, J. Brumm, J. Brickman, SECOND ROW: V. Reganato, B. Marcis, D. O'Kwig- gers, R. Caris, C. Braden, B. Brookes, M. Bonfield, B. Schade, L. Brown, K. Bolander, K. Bowsher, S. Butcher, B. Addison, N. Anderson. THIRD ROW: S. Agler, J. Sandwisch, B. Ballard, M. Nagy, S. Allbaugh, L. Bunde, L. Vos- mer, C. Smith, S. Stevens, B. Allen, C. Slate, J. Slebos, N. Bradley, J. Najar- ian, M. Suiter. FOURTH ROW: J. Brady, W. Bork, J. Brackney, S. Schroe- der, Y, Girdeman, U. Brinckmann, B. Jones, H. Schlater, P. Keller, J. Andre- oni, F. Dombrosky, J. Berry, R. Brown, M. Anderson, E. Bonavilla, A. Erenstoft. FIRST ROW: D. Schliifka, G. Holt, H. Oates, G. Farley, B. Mayer, L. Ca- hill, M. Obly, B. Potter, C. Stinebaugh, G, Jeffries. SECOND ROW: J. Mead- ows, K. Gossard, S. Hambly, M. Baran- ski, N. Baughman, J. McNarmara, R. Hashimoto, J. Jacobs, J. Voss, M. Zekany, R. Hansen, J. McKinley. THIRD ROW: C. Wolfe, L. Bogart, R. Moorhead, D. Shappell, J. McNa- mara, T. Mann, D. Miesle, S, Huff, D. Harvey, B. Donley, R. Feil. uniors FIRST ROW: H. Klein, E. Beveridge, J. Buncher, T. Schreiner, G. Allbritain, B. Bell, K. Guins, E. Fink, L. Haar, P. Amico, L. Neiswander, J. Cress. SEC- OND ROW: K. Grunden, J, Diemert, S. Hipsher, P. Snider, R. Smet, S. Kiser, B. Lloyd, L. Clawson, S. Bankey, D. Bolfa, A. Hylton, M. Haas, N. Arabian, B. Badertscher. THIRD ROW: K. Kelly, J. Cox, J. Ashcroft, S. Bricker, B. Burrows, L, Blinn, D. Shaffer, D. Boltz, B. Clark, D. Prio- letto, S. Leach, N. Miller, M. Schudel, P. Boyle. FOURTH ROW: J. Draeger, J. Baucher, H. Avery, T. Binkley, R. Borton, A. Carter, D. Arganbright, D. Riddle, B. Brooke, K. Buck. 1 I r Z! uniors FIRST ROW: J. Davies, S. Graves, G. Kottenbrock, S. Fuller, P. Ellis, E. Basco, S. Bollenbacher, L. Hornung, N. Sinclair, R. Mackay, B. Solosky. SEC- OND ROW: P. Custer, B. Cooper, B Craig, B. Downey, L. Verba, M, Reilf, S. Bennett, M. Pesec, J. Thomas, D. Green, J. Rex, S. Stone, J. Smik THIRD ROW: M. Fries, A. Kolstrom E. Traub, J. Panning, D. Hirzel, P Oplinger, P. Dow, E. Kitchen, S. Bryan, P, Savage, C. Cornell, M. Mitchell, S Luecltke, G. Adams, L. Panek, B, Wol- lenzier, C. Harrison. FOURTH ROW: G. LaPrise, W. Felgar, J. Coutvoisier, R. Hoover, E. Bouyack, V. Nieset, T. Cultice, G. Forster, A. Hughes, T. Stellers, 1. Breitwieser. FIRST ROW: J. Laibe, J. Kiss, N. Kneisley, D. Lemieux, A. Grim, L. Gorsuch, R. Greene, L. Smith, B. Lued- eke, C. Lockwood. SECOND ROW: T. Delaney, T. Baldassari, B. Guerin, C. Kozel, C. Fleming, C. Bay, C. Robin- son, D. Kymer, C. Hill, B, Brancheau. THIRD ROW: J. Kelih, D. Mayer, W. Farber, L. Lance, J. Kronberg, L. You- skievicz, J. Mizen, N. Irish, J. Koch- ersperger, D. King. FIRST ROW: M. Yocum, L. Myers, K. Cremean, M. Winter, B. Wolf, J. Hobbs, C, Psenicka, B. Watkins, J. Wadsworth, S. Wills, B. Lee, D. Saw- yer, D. Stefan, E. Hoon, R. O'Rourke, K. Murphy, S. Neis. SECOND ROW: M. Sahan, M. Thomas, M. Polansky, E. Molnar, E. Wammes, J. Wellington, M. Zajkowski, J. Titus, R. Weisgen- ben, E. Wood, D, Cayton, N. Weber, S. Sperry, 1. Isch, K. Rider. FIRST ROW: B. Garber, J. Mumper, B. Garlough, N. Burich, W. Bortz, J. Tuggle, M. Cumming, F. Hiser, B. Kurber, M. Phillips, S. Dye. SECOND ROW: J. Hentges, S. Earhart, E, Gras- san, A. Scherry, G. Warcl, H. Ellis, J. Pastor, B. Schulz, M. Haughn. THIRD ROW: H. Herbert, J. Klever, D. Cer- neck, G. Gilmore, G. Damschroder, L. Nameche, J. Eakins, G. Perry, L. Gund- ersen, G. Gladieux, 1 uniors FIRST ROW: B. Hammock, L. Land- man, M. Sulliean, F. Rudolph, B. El- liott, A. Voclen, S. Williams, C. Szun- yogh, L. Reimer, L. Simon, S. Robbins, G. Crane, A. Sullivan, M. Harmon, G. Stanek. SECOND ROW: E. Mueller, D. Sommer, J, Robinson, L. Smoll, W. Blizzard, J. Schlueter, J. Simmons, D. Steince, L. Rankin, J. Hile, B. Seal- ancler, J. Spreng, M. Mangano, M. Reichert, R. Burns. THIRD ROW: R. Parsons, F. Kitchel, T. Smith, R. Reecl, L. Shafer, R. Simpson, K. Fankhauser, L, Stover, D. Surtell, R. Schmenk, G. Rosensteel. FIRST ROW: R. Paul, J. Wank, B. Sherman, H. Moles, J. Runser, L. Alex- ander, P. Locker. SECOND ROW: K. Bertholf, M. Hawk, J. Marcell, B. Broaclclus, N. Essinger, R. Bell, H. Crist, B. Gantz, D. Chapman. FIRST ROW: A, Hatter, L. Leeson, E. Zechar, A. Metz, S. Raudenbush, D. Miarer, J. Hall, S. Galaba, S. Williams, J. Schoenike, L. Imholf. SECOND ROW: J. Vitale, J. Hunter, W. Snow, B. Erickson, B. Graves, B. Glendening, D. Biddinger, T. Mizer, L. Curliss, J. Briner, B. Frost, A. Krawczvk. FIRST ROW: S. Schwemberger, B. Switzer, C. Troxell, F. Whitney, S. Mayer, M. Altier, M. Mills. SECOND ROW: J. Taggart, C. Dowd, K. Weav- er, S. Niles, G. Tiderman, S, Kistzer, E. Stroud, B. Solt. THIRD ROW: J. Powers, J. Whiteside, R. Obee, C. Stteeter, B. Kistner, J. Allen, D. Steel. 7 ff l. '2.'! K 3 .u , 3. 6 NA A 3 .V ,., J'-ax V .As f - 'Ag i -Lax . xi L-lyffglli , . I X 5 F Nt, ' 3 D ,Pi -Q my via. 2 -f A iff ..::'..e ff 455' . N A-A -ff 'Ja C HK A . ht? Q 1' A :Q I, A H-f,, j,:. f , v'1 aj? , ' 'A A i .-.J N ,.,,. .. x if W Ik 1 i . hm lt Ar , f f . Q' nf . l L E at . V. 1- -at - - .-. l- . Q ..,, f 1 ' . - ' A,:1 if 'Ili lx A . z LV 5 i -1 A .V A I -V 'v Q in., S G VJ F B AM ' in Q -ff, Q- if ra ,L . -if . ,L Q . , , L ,N f A 1, A . K A ' ', r Pm 'I 53 1' 'W' A 'L ' 5 -sf .-P it -5-, -52 , NJ- K I Sz ,.,1. wiv' W 4. V' an QL '. 4' an JI g 4 h A 5' r L 3 A9 rm ', -wc: Fe...-' fi wg. ? .o '.? 256 :Lf A SENI ORS ABBOTT, Estella F. ABBOTT, Lorraine ADAMS, Susan A. ADRICK, Marlene S. ALDRICH, Eileen A. ALLEN, Barbara R. ALLEN, jean A. ALLEN, joseph ALLISON, Jon J. ANASTIO, john J. ANDERSON, Lane B. ANDESTAD, Carlleen G. ANDREWS, james H. ANGEL, James L. APPLE, Glenn R. ARMSTRONG, D. D. ARMSTRONG, Diana L. ARMSTRONG, R. V. ARNOLD, Peggy M. ASMUS, Dean A. ASHCROF'I', Judith A. ATEN, Michael D. AYERS, Patricia E. BABCOCK, Patricia A. BAHR, Charlotte Y. BAIO, Samuel D. BAKER, Kathleen L. BALDWIN, Gary N. BALDWIN, Gay E. BARRETT, Dale E. BARRICK, Donald L. BARTLETT, Judy M. BARTLEY, Elizabeth M. BARTOS, Ronald F. BATY, George F. BAUER, Elaine F. BAYER, Francis L. BEARD, James M. BEERS, Judy K. BELFIORE, Nicholas F. BELL, john T. BELL, Kayleen J. BELL, Richard B. BELLEVILLE, Celia J. BELLISSIMO, Carole A. BENDER, Ruth M. BENDIK, Esther A. BENSON, Marguerite F. BERAN, Donald L. BERG, Ernest J. BICKELL, William H. BIDWELL, Patricia A. BIGENWALD, George R BIHARRY, Marjorie H. : ami .X . . Ni Iwi .4 fly 0, 14 7 me 3 In 4,4 fn I . ' 'If P -S. -Sf Asif: ' , , QA A A , . rx 'R ra mai i.- I .I , . fn -H ,S . . FM vt f ' ' 'lf A ww . , ir, is-' I A ,fl .N ' , r .V My lm, ,,. 6, ' A ' A ' , if . . y li lr A I I 1 R- IRM... .Al . BROAD, Sylvia J. A BROCKSEKER, B. C. 5 1 W BROOKES, Robert D. ' BROOKES, William H. ' ' BROWN, Gerald R. A , 'L 1 F ., I BROWN, Jane I. BROWNLEE, john R. BRUCK, Betty A. BRUNS, Jerome H. BUCKLAND, Phillip S. BURNETT, Freda M. BURNETTE, Phillip J. BURSON, William W. BUSHONG, Susan L. BUYNACEK, Andrew C. CABOT, Henry L. CAHILL, Larry J. CAHILL, Patricia E. CAMPBELL, Kenneth CAMPER, Carolyn CARRICK, Jac A. CASEY, Roger A. CASTELLO, Constance A CECIL, Richard W. CHASE, Nancy B. CHESTO, Anthony J. CHEUK, Bessy Y. f. fir Y , A -if 51 A . . I ,, IV- E - .4 a Ui , 32- 6, -QQ' CHEUVRONT, Char. W. ' ff' . CHISM, David M. CLARK, Glenda M. . A All -' i . N,-..f.:M 1 f K ey M . l aa.: - agar 'rae , -' .VK , 5 A fl . 'ii Q ' I 1 ' I llld A A K 2.22 BINDER, Gayle A. BINDER, john A. BIRD, Robert J. BISHMAN, Carol A. BIZAK, Lois J. BLAIR, Eldon R. BLOSSER, Barry A. BLUE, Dennis J. BLUMENSCHIVE, J. A. BOEHM, FAITH A. BORDEN, Joy L. BORRELLA, Diane BORTZ, Walter R. BOWERSOX, Keith A. BOYD, Carol G. BOYD, Gordon G. BRAATZ, Nancy C. BRADY, Barbara A. BRANDON, Susan J. BRAUNLICH, David F. BRIDDELL, Brian J. BRIGHAM, Isabell M. BRITTAIN, Darlene R. BRITTINGHAM, Judy ar it , y ,sgxl xl v 11 Q , 1 msffy . ,. A aa Q , . 'H ' A3 J 'Xiw q A ' W' xy, La,,,,. . M 6' , All , :fx 4 1 fe' Q- . -A 'R W lax nr ' Kilt jg 'Q , WR V., , ii.. 1 ,,..i , I l..i..l. .. I A j X- .1 IL A Al l-:ffl A 257 .-snifg' ,as an a :N at 1 Au VG. on ar A , X ,Q , E' if 'Y - ' 4 6 ,ww CORRIGAN, Barbara A. COVER, janet L. CRAIG, Barbara N. CRAIG, Thomas R. CRAWFORD, Nancy A. CRAWFORD, Veda B. CRESS, james L. CROFT, Nancy K. CROSSMIER, David A. CRUEY, Roberta A. CURLIS, Arvin E. CURRAN, Terry L. CURTIS, Richard E. D'AMBROSIA, Gerald J. DAKE, Robert E. DAKIN, Susan J. DANIELS, Bill P. DANIELSON, J. C. DANNEMILLER, Rita M. DAVIS, Marilyn J. DAY, Judith V. DEERWESTER, Mark F. DEEVER, Donna I. DEMORE, Carole M. DETCHON, Robert S. DEWEY, Gary G. DEWULF, Ronald C. DICICCO, Robert J. DICK, Constance L. DICK, Haldon C. DIORIO, Carole A. DIRMEYER, Suzanne E. DOAN, Elaine L. DOLAMORE, Alice C. DOMM, Donald R. DONALDSON, Shirley A. ' CQ 1 , 'U c Ci 5: if' wr ' A . .1 le f K A Al , wa Ol' , cw A, ' .X ,,, 1 1 M ,- --v eb '. R QL +0 .Ria NN v.. CLARK, Henry E. CLARK, Richard J. COBB, Gary R. CODER, Betty L. COFFIN, Richard C. COLANER, jerry R. COLE, Julie A. COLE, Shirley G. COLEMAN, Thomas G. COLLINGWOOD, R. J COMBINE, Nancy L. COMER, Charles D. coNNoLLY, Gary L. Q COOK, Carol A. ., 4' fq 9 . X' coLLEY, Blanche B. . ' 31.4 'VX iv Y I COOPER, Ken E. X . ij I I ' Mark S. I A - , CORNELIUS, scoff R. j A 'irf we-1.--f11f .11 R' . R . rf, V - F ' V En 7 ' 1-dx IM 'K ri R-9' A ,. , ..,4.'fe5., 9. il if V L A K :.y...i ..'. ar .-' 9? 1 1 ., xx ,,,fgi f . 'Q fr.75 . ' - Q ' '1 V! Q 'A - - ,V ,Q 'Q-A fi -4 -' It - I Ps 4 ' N :Q . K 1 ' .T , 'C 1 1 - 4 - f A I . is 6 - ,L SD X , so -- 5, - al- A -'Q' a 'Q' . DI KX' A A lx f,,,,, . ., . ,sg A f,-an QL ' sg. :LX he . ef , -29? va- X f in I I - as an f a 'l:', L , 'Q 5. , D 4 A it i3 Er5,Mf ' T 13- V f V ll X ,LW ,L A ' ll l SENIORS DONLEY, Bernice M. DOUGHER, Janice M. DOYLE, Robert L. DUNGHE, Richard E. DUNN, Eugene H. EARL, Lillian B. EDDY, Thomas F. EDWARDS, Judy L. EDWARDS, Thomas J. EHLERT, Robert E. EISELE, Frederick A. EISENHOUR, John H. EMAHISER, Reva J. EMERICK, Phyllis A. ENSLEN, Donald A. ERICKSON, christine ERICKSON, sharon M. ESTES, Roy W. EVANS, Edward B. EVANS, Gary K. EVANS, Joyce E. EVANS, Nancy S. EYNON, Daryl E. FAM, Louise A. FARK, Roland H. FARK, Virginia L. FARLEE, William D. FAULEY, Franz E. FELLERS, Donald P. FELLERS, Jack E. FERRIS, Suzanne FIEBIGER, Judith V. FILIERE, Robert D. FILIPOW, Gene B. FILLATER, Donald G. FIOCCHI, Madreen FLEURY, Marilyn L. FLICK, Richard R. FLOWER, Roger P. FLUKE, James P. FLY, James N. FOGLESONG, Phillip R. FOLEY, Pat C. FORD, Dale R. FOSGATE, Phillip FOSTER, Kenneth E. FOWLER, Leslie G. FRANCISCO, Ralph A. FRANKENHAUSER, Neil P FRANTZ, Darlene FRAZIER, Roger A. FRICK, Bernard A. FRIEBIS, David P. FRIES, Ronald E. .1 :G -A 6. ' J ,' ,ia QI.. K Q22 Y' :gf-,g 5 'ig 'r-i 4 na ,J f an xv K J K fx, .L CA An.. , U X VJ 'W W 2 K' 'f 'F' 1 t 7 ' i fi 'Q . . .Q I W ,,, , 'f i xg arf i '17 . ,wrgzyy Q .V -:I f - If Ah 'M 7 . 1 i '53-R 7' A F' N - iii' 'V ' . W A 7' 'r as E. , Je.. - o L A r '-' . fa- Q Q. i i' A xl B aa i -.lf .24 1--fra , -. tl- .,. A a... .F -. .-3 -at .--.1 . -. gg, :',,,gf ' W X A A ii 'f' A . A I -4 3' A J I lx Y A ,Y V, ' I . fi. 4' J.. .if . , 'Ju-4 ,..a -4 vs . '53, W I jg Al 4 fl R A0 . ...M A .14 . W H Wy in 1 J- ,c ,QI 4' ,Pa .9 G' Wa - , A - Z,-55 A ,ff .33 is lkl, 5 259 FRISBY, Gayle E. FROST, Joyce C. FURCRON, James R. GALLION, Sharon L. GARDNER, Ruth C. GAREN, David R. GATSOS, Stephanie J. GEARY, William C. GEISER, Ronald K. GEN OVESE, Sylvia L. GENSERT, Thomas R. GIERINGER, Kathleen GILBERG, Kathryn L. GILBERT, Joan B. GILLIES, Duncen A. GILLILAND, Larry D. GLANN, Nan B. GLOVER, Wesley GLUCK, Kenneth A. GOLLE, Frank GOOD, Milton B. GOODWIN, Richard T. GOWDY, Thomas H. GRANGE, Shirley A. 1 . V .-al-L ,Qty F I gg- Q f - 'ITAA R lt S J f A L f I--in 'i A Qi 5 I J .I al 'Qi 1 5 16 ,. f ,. -. . gm 5 , ' J . lift tr- , i we we ' . , ., . , A ' I 1 ,, r I I Q fi. WRX V. I We :ga H A 'J ky . Q! I .-'H 1 - ' r- ' xl-'H P .5 t lg, 75' U 1 4.3 iil 'I , A ii 2. ' A in ln - ' L i 4 ' . 'ff .. W 55- if . Q' af' A :s 2 A is 1 L ....i D if A .ff-K 'L W' 95' . if re if A A A r . A ala ,QW ,J ' XXX ix 4 , - a I if 01 vknb 4 X. 'Y 'I 'ali Xlf 9 N. gl if xl A, GRAY, Harry D. GREEN, Robert L. GREEN, Thomas E. GREMER, John S. GRIFFIN, Carol A. GRIFFITHS, Susan GRIMES, Sally J. GROSS, Kenneth J. GUISINGER, C. B. GULAS, Ronald J. GULICH, Arleen S. HACKER, Judy R. HAINEN, Gene L. HALL, Gerald W. HALL, Patricia A. HAMILTON, Wayne E HAMPTON, Ronald L. HANCE, Alyce A. HANFORD, Thomas J. HANNAWALT, P. A. HANSON, Christine P. HARBAUGH, Jack A. HARDEN, Andrea C. HARNER, Edwina J. HARPER, Gareth L. HARROLD, Judith A. HART, James R. HART, William R. HARTMAN, Carol E. HARTMAN, Richard L HARTWELL, Mary L. HARVEY, James E. HAVAS, Nancy L. HAVERFIELD, T. F. HAYNES, Lawrence A. HECKMAN, Russell W. HEIBY, Shirley A. HEID, Frieda I. HEIN, David L. HEISE, Carol L. HERSHEY, Jay C. HESLETT, Arthur L. HETRICK, Karen A. HEYBRUCH, Judith A. HICKS, Sue J. HILBERT, Andrea L. HILL, Edward G. HILTY, Barbara A. 4' : fm -fx a x , rs -L' L ,flashy J ig, 957 fu 1, J, ,., .ew f 2 S L... ,M f v Hn' , A2 .J QQ E9 K ,vp ei Fil s..,, . J -75 07 . ' 'L .lk I A uv M L wi., f J, bw no 1- F li: HI J we -' .. .L , M V ,,, , A . Q51 , - K, V , 5 fi 573413 1 7 i .xr . 5 y gy mek? ,E . ,MQ y Q ,-. V' Lai wf 'L L L' I Kii 4 iiix 47 1 in . L HINKLE, Douglas E. 4 We ,ee f-1' Q. ,Leg U, HITCHINGS, James L. Y no L -.Q , 'J jx HOBSON, Ruthanne 'lefrif' if HODGES, Larry W. Y, , .L , I HODULIK, Eugene P. 4 A 4. A HOEFFEL, Lee E. p A L,,, A M HOFFMAN, Diane K. , Q, ,ra fe -' ,L 5 ,, HOFFMAN, Eulalia s. ., ,L ,N A Lg, L HOFFMAN, Richard H. ,f A ef J' ,J , - HOFSTETTER, Janice L N1 new L Lyr' L- L HOLERS, Larry G. 'tl Y A L 11-5 HOLIAN, Michael F. Q, ., J HOLMES, C. Sue 45, f' L- QW HOOK, Jack D. l , L , HOOK, Mary L. lm i L HORNICK, David J. , HORTON, Bernice F. l 'LA HOUSER, Barbara J. by ,G E J X ,L ii 9- e L we 3 , . ' Q' i 261 -53 l if Lf . 'ski .M . X.. HOUTS, Jacqulyn K. HOWARD, Joice HUFF, Marilyn J. HUFFORD, Terry L. HUMMON, Mary A. HUNADY, Ron J. HUNT, Shirley A. HUNTER, Joanne E. HYRE, Charles D. JACOBS, Marilyn R. JACOBS, Suzanne L. JAMES, Florence E. JENNY, Glenda R. JENNINGS, Eileen JOHNSON, Ruth A. JOHNSTON, Wm. E. JONES, Gary E. JONES, James E. I .lb ,N Q- jx, x I' 1 6' 0 119' ,auf xii' . 1. , fm fb 'Q -1 -'au h f .Q ug. no -: ' 1 ,f-J f ew! J .X I V Y' - l A . M , . S 6 an Q ia Q f V 6 H s I 6 N A , Q..-3' H. f r'6iV1XaPqQ' 1 :zu 't at -:J - 1 di' ' tm-L1 -.J h A A 1 F ' . Z0 -4. h J, iv J - vrw, 5 x ' 'vu-I, .I ,A K Q? .Sl h I h 4... lin Q f I A .li 1 UG 'I 1 r-rg G 7' K-J' QQ 3- V sl. D J .3 4: A 73 :- v . f 5 V I9 , 1. gg, I A A AJ WCM A L 4 x- in V., I . Q i il L1 L--5 .-v lg-U ' if- SENI ORS JONES, Richard P. JONES, Wesley J. JOURET, Edward E. JUMP, Mary A. KADESCH, George W. KALISH, Alan M. KALLOS, Arlene A. KARABINES, Mary A. KARDOS, Judith S. KAY, Mildred G. KELSEY, Jerome G. KENDALL, Alice E. KIGAR, Ruth A. KIMERLINE, Charles W KISS, Lorene F. KISTNER, William A. KITSON, Janet E. KLEIBER, Carolyn KLEMENCIC, Mary L. KLICMAN, Roger F. KIDD, Louise A. KLAPP, Richard C. KLUTZ, Judiann KORBA, Lillian KOVATCH, Carole D. KRAMER, Susan M. KRAUS, William K. KRONMANN, Ruth H. KRUG, Terry L. KRUSE, Lawrence A. KUCKLICK, Joseph F. KUIVINER, Ralph P. KUKRUS, Henn KUPEC, Anna M. KURTZ, Robert L. LACEY, Toni C. LAFLER, John A. LAMAN, Linda M. LAMB, Thomas J. LAMBERT, Patricia M. LANGEVIN, Vincent H. LANTZ, Nancy J. LANZA, Anthony G. LAUDICK, David L. LAUN S, Ronald E. LAWRENCE, Ralph R. LEACHY, Hermina A. LEE, Sul H. LEVY, Milton G. LETZNER, George H. LEONARD, Marilyn G. LENZER, Lenore R. LEHNERT, Nancy E. LEHMAN, William L. .3 . '7' ' . r -0 - fs' w K X . i A' , Q an A I. a i ss L . 45? I if Lf, 'I 1 1' vi .1 5 'Q ' '-EJ H I 'AB 0 Af x- 'F' A S 'l 'B .' , . ww' T v ' , 'D Q. tha W . 1 If 'Q-Is 'ar 'iv I . 'f ' . '1 ' ' .I MARKLEY, Kenneth E. , . MARKo,Pau1 J, f 1 'P MARSH, Boyd T. I MARSHALL, David M. MASCH, Sally J. MASON, Marlene MATHENY, Sally S. MATTACHIONE, I.. E. MAUK, Wayne R. MAXWELL, Martha M. MCCARTHY, Peter P. MCCORMAC, Anita R. MCCOY, John H. MCNUTT, Martha MCLEAN, Larry C. MEDVITZ, Stephenie A. MEGREW, joan L. MEINKE, Neil P. MEISTER, Roy F. METZNER, William A. MICK, Felton MIHALSKY, Raymond MIHELIC, Robert L. MILLER, Carol L. MILLER, David E. MILLER, Donald A. MILLER, john R. MILLER, Radonna M. MILLER, Sara Lynn MILLIGAN, Becky L. .QQ tau -, ' 1 Q V 1 , 0 3 Q al K .. 4 Q ,J r, ing, .'r . fl. LEWIS, Robert H. LICKLIT ER, Alicia A. LIMBACH, Edward W. LINN, Ann S. LLEWELLYN, Lynn G. LONG, Carol M. LONG, Helen I. LOOKER, Larry N. LOVELL, Andre LUEDTKE, Mary L. LYON, Robert G. LYONS, Nancy L. MACTAVISH, John N. MAINZ, Bernadette MAGARGEE, Kay E. MAGERKURTH, Bill MAGLOTT, Marcia L. MAGYAR, Ketneth J. MAHLMEISTER, J. W MAIN, Thomas R. MALKIEWICZ, Y. C. MANN, Sidney R. MAN NER, James A. MANTEL, Myrna G. V J. , 'wa Y i .R , M .-1114 Q ' A , I-M i Will L K G. w A . Rf: Q. v f - -1 U2-Qt J .,. -1 L . l : I -1 A an '-' -1 - ..,, y 1' 'i I W Qc as 62 ' I rf. --r -N- 'ar W- , 4 A K ,I I' A R Q 'LMA A Ay, wi' ai, ' Y h , A Q f V . 'V , , I I b b 'U s r . d . 3 NW , , N I .. r'- t Q ' g 263 F .. A L .f .19 wr' Q Y: 'ix J- . Mx 'f 41 Q3 I 'll 'Q ' -A link Q 4 H I. .iffi z Z . , . 4 . 5 . W nk' MURPHY, Judy L. MUTZNER, Sharon K. MYERS, Fred P. MYERS, James L. NEIS, Sharon K. NELSON, Judith A. NIPPER, Phyllis J. NOBLE, Donald E. NONNAMAKER, J. O. NOSKO, Laurel M. OBERMYER, Miriam A. OETGEN, George R. OGG, Oscar R. O'MARA, James E. OPENSHAW, Shirley J. OSER, Elaine A. OSMON, Aaron L. OTT, David L. OWEN, Allen E. OWEN, Jay R. PAGE, Robert C. PALEN CHAR, Bernadine PANTALONE, Richard J. PAONESSA, Gregory P. PARISIAN, Robert G. PARKER, Janice A. PARKIN, Nancy L. PAUFF, Evelyn G. PAYEFF, Ronald E. PAYNE, Cloyd A. PEMBERTON, Tom E. PENICK, Susan E. PENNELL, Elaine C. PEPPERS, Henry J. PERKEY, Lowell E. PERKINS, Larry A. 5 lib. . xv 5 li. Xzmm - Midi . P fopx Iii' ugh., f 25' 42 r... x' J' iQ ' f An --. i. ! -up ,1 . ' A. C 1' -ia, '- li 2 'W' ' ,. .W 'fra ana: . 1 'il - I yi f -ya . ' 1 K W ff! ' 'au 264 . li x 17.65 Ui V .gf ,J .- ., W ws as mu! Pl 6 in .Q 56 I9 N MILNOR, Jerry F. MILNOR, Joyce M. MISAMORE, Clifford D MITCHELL, Jean B. MOHR, Margaret R. MONASMITH, R. G. MOORE, Nancy S. MOORE, Wayne R. MORGAN, Erma J. MORR, Marta J. MORRETTE, Judith A. MOSER, Robert E. MOSER, Willard L. MOTTL, Sally E. MRAVA, Stefani E. MUNCK, Bonnie R. MUNTZ, Carol A. MURPHY, Jerry L. M I w .. -- 4 x l r 1.1, ii..cgF K A ,X 'K A bl All l 4al4 e i ' gff , .1 ,',g., 7 k' lla? M3 VJ, '- r KL hm, , ,J Ji. -:r Q. Q- All 0 A 'ii l J fi 'ankii I ,gfil if 'lil Ziff iffy ' .V , 'Rh A l . -1 'f A - all , 3 , J 3, KSA rg' .W . av:-'4 'uw AL SENIORS PERNA, Christina T. PERSING, Thomas D. PERUSEK, Beverly M. PERUSEK, Janet PETCHE, William M. PETE, Mary L. PETERS, Gail M. PETHAL, Donald W. PETRASI-I, Pauline H. PETRUCHA, Virginia R PHELPS, Judith A. PHILLIPS, Ed PHILLIPS, J. Stephen PHILLIPS, Michael L. PHILLIPS, Patsy S. PIERSON, Judith C. PITCHEY, Jack F. PLESEC, Marjorie I. PORTER, Andrea L. PORTER, Barbara L. POWELL, Janet E. PRATER, Jack PRUDEN, Pauline J. PURNEY, Ronald G. PUTNAM, Ruth S. QUIMBY, Carol J. RACE, Thomas P. RADLINSKI, Dave L. RADY, Carol A. RAKOVAN, James L. RAMM, Cora J. RANDOLPH, Charles E. RAUSCH, Barbara J. RAY, John D. RAY, Robert D. REED, Paula J. REES, James M. REES, Norman E. REGHETTI, Pat A. REID, Robert J. REITER, Robert L. REITER, Ruth J. REITER, Tom G. RENAUT, Joyce K. REUBLIN, Robert J. REZOU, Catherine RICHARDS, Carolyn G. RIDER, Phyllis J. RIESKE, Donna L. RINGBERG, David A RINI, Charles J. RITCHIE, Richard H. ROBINSON, Robert D. ROCKI-IOLD, Bassilde R. A Q . 'lx J fe' ,fa-' mi I f M A W' dn . 9 '53 ti' ' QR if .tain it .: td eh AMA I Qi.. as f . My' xr . W - A 'Jw .. ,ygyiyf V 4. I wh ' . 5 wfafxwi' 'kit ' F' JJ A 1.30 4? 'Q I 31? ir my - . bi? fi......., 1 . 0- V, . -uuk, 19' J-as . 4 Vu- , .Q ww, - x -ar if - L 265 . . I '41 ig Qi ., - ,J- ' I A ' Q. , - K1 .vu :Q ,gx , 1 - 4' R? K . .1. 33' ., . 3.1 , - M V lk 'l ,. as GT U 'J I., :ga ' Q2-M 1 L- Ib -'V gt Q V t' .H I t, -'ly' -f' ' - ix 4 I fi . O 'iz qi gg vi -3 Q, V if QQ ' , lik fem, I, G V Y I .. . 5, C, -' wt!g C .,, t 1 a . ,Jr , arg, ' DRY, ' 1 Sl wit LI' I I y' kg I Pr l A V ii, howl ' ' A-2 . ' 1 - ' fm A . ., ,f ROFKAR, Dorothy A. ROMICK, Ray W. ROSNAUGLE, Harrier L. ROTH, Robert E. ROTH, Rod W. ROUTSON, Jim L. ROY, Kenneth P. RUCKER, Alexa V. RUPER, john A. RUSSELL, Jo A. RUSSEL, Margaret L. SAAM, Arlin SAMPSON Mar K. , Y SAMS, janet L. SAMUELS, Terry L. SANDA, Joanne SARTOR, William M. SAUCIER, Joyce K. SAUNDERS, Edward SCHAFER, Cheryl L. SCHLOTTMAN J. T. SCI-ILUNDT, James A. SCHMIDT, Claudia I. SCHMIDT, Dale F. . l A VX 'my' .rl f 1 , 'R' '1 ,3 V3 5 A yy, Q A 4: .gf ' 4 Av 'R Q. 'R . ,Q . .,x I v' ' '::,v Ain. ..- we 1' 'oz Y 1 .a..f-t . - YL 1 'f ll: ,JN 1 li .IX V A' F L A yi, asain 4, . .Q u in ' l A Lf ' , , 'vi' ,ff gat A 3 ee, aj: ' 'N .,' ' 't of-' ef- -' J., vf-ru , . 4 pi 'WN 1 i 5 'Q ,...J -'-fs Y. v e. K . J .A . We ' 97 'ry A, ll Eh law. t ' Q .e- .., ez... 1 A. M A A , w. t X A 655 '. A 'R 1 IR Q9 in Nt G, 1' -.4 ,Q ,ig 3 if.. :re ' .Il A. .Za 'Q gg V 1 1 A l H A SCHMIDT, Glen G. A ' 4 Q 27 W, A SCHMITI-I, Larry M. A G y 'g, SCHUESSLBR, Audrey A. 'T 1 . H-4 4 SCHROEDER, Mary A. My yy A Q. tr SCHROCK,RoberrS. -.. . .i D We SCHROCK,Marion J. SCHWARTZ, Carl R. MF' We SCHWARZ, Alice J. W , 3 43- A SCHWOBEL, Carl E. . - W- f scoTr,sueen M. A fl SEIWERT, Roger W. ll A L SEMELKA, Fred . , A SEVEC, Marilyn , n W- fa- ee.. y 5 1- SHAFER, Billy J. 'xy ., ,YL-gg 'lk' - SHANKLAND, D. M. ' MJ' wif' . SHANOWER, Frank D. AM ' SHATFO, J. Lorraine ' E SHAUF, Leslie R. . , . - g i SHAVER, Georgeanna J. ' ' L, , SHAW, Emily A. . in id' .KW . 266 fa .ff by . ll X .. ,Mgr .1 . pa L Q f . 7' .ew SHEELEY, Sue A. SHIRKEY, Ed C. SHOOP, Beverly J. SHORT, Earl E. SHUEY, Eugene E. SHUFFELTON, Bob SIEGEL, Marilyn J. SIMKO, Bernadette M. SIMMERMACHER, Gay SKLENICKA, Nancy J. 'N X 4, ig Q 3 :T 5, 'R' ' C '50 -Q1 4-3? IZ- V, Q1 2- 3-1 if ?'i' A . , Gi yr lm' , J J - 'Fr ,J s,,:.'5-,,f 4- .il , 4' no '55, VN' an I3 Q ,A W 4 ,, .1 QQ J M .. ..-Q . Nfl L. SNYDER, William E. SOPER, Robert E. SOTU, Diane M. SPELDER, Robert B. SPRINGBORN, Linda A STAHL, Koreen L. STAPLEY, Vincent F. STARINSKY, Joan M. STARK, Suzanne M. STASH, Janet c. STEEN, Nancy G. STEFFEN, Linda J. STELLER, David D. STEMPLE, Carol R. STERLING, Roger P. STEVER, Joanne M. STOCKDALE, Linda L. STOCKWELL, James E. STOVER, William T. STRAUSE, Ronald L. STROHSCHER, Alvin R. STRUMBEL, Barbara A. STUMPO, Fred T. SUTHERLAND, Kaye L. SUTTON, Carole A. SWARTZ, Wayne E. SWIGART,Sha1-on s. SWINEHART, Robert E. SWINGLE, Harold J. SWOGGER, Janice K. TABER, Barbara A. TADYCH, Jean M. TALLER, Robert A. TAYLOR, Barbara J. TENGEL, Patricia M. THOMAS, Judy A. I v X 31' 5 K- , Q J 5' ,-' - . tp 'U' .- Q q, , J I fa I. it Q V193 I .- . ' f,',f ':Q gn. 4 as , ,fa I rr 1,1 I Q- -if if , : Xi' f A r-. X . ffl .'-1 MTX' k :- 21 4-Y-5 ,', if 'f . yrwa IT' ' 11 .-vX JY 'R W ,ao-iw, . ,, 5 on ,L .X --. 1 267 i mW Us 4 tj? A .xy , .35 vi? Q A x9 'ik 'S' . ,ek .-'S' 'xi' . as . ,-T 1 as f I Xt 4' 'N V ...v SKOBLER, Kathryn J. SLACK, Duane A. SLAUGHTERBECK, N. J. SLAUGHTERBECK, W. S SLOCUM, Larry L. SMITH, Alan B. SMITH, Edward L. SMITH, Elbert B. SMITH, Elizabeth A. SMITH, Jane E. SMITH, Jerry D. SMITH, Margaret R. SMITH, Melvin F. SMITH, Patrick J. SMITH, Richard L. SMITH, Sara K. SMITH, Suzanne SMITH, Timothy W. G? I, rf- asf 'ws if A ' r. 4 6? QQ h ,,, , A' are S, Q A 4:4 A . 'V ' .Q W as 11:-If I .. , A '24 ar, -0 - w Y. . sf A . Q, Vw as 51 3 E. I I i ,r +4 Au It 1:1 iga, MQ- gs R, an , , S. ivy . .L - I NN' I Q' A . .1 'Ii ls. .fr-wa.-lj. . ap QPU'-'QQ V 'nf Y l ' Q. flirt- I ' ' V U9 J Q , ,vs 1' QQ f' ,M i J-V I rf' f-- A . '-- . Q h , , I A ..,.- W ,. - , , , W, A 1 . If I . Ga A ' , . 4 'f'f'i dl. I I+! I 4 f I E' U ll frm. I W I A f Q 'W dl ' 6: .A A it M VLA,4V V, lla' 4? I M, . 1 .A I his s- . 1. gg 3 K5 ix r4?'7X.. 'v 1 I 4 1 I 'I Tig 'J f f ' I -K 'e 1 nh. 2 l h A L 268 SENI ORS THYS, John H. TIEMAN, Judith K. TILLE, Carolyn M. TODD, Peter G. TORGLER, James D. TOTH, Phyllis K. TREECE, Linda S. TROMBLEY, Richard S. TROUTNER, Karen G. TROWBRIDGE, Keith W TRUMBULL, Sonja M. TURLEY, Virginia A. UHRIN, Janet G. ULRICH, Phillip T. VACCARIELLO, Carol VANDENENTER, J. B. VANSCOYOC, Jeanette VANTASSEL, Carol J. VANWINKLE, Robert L. VARGO, Sylvia J. VESPOLI, James C. VONALT, Merrice A. VONGRAEVE, Marion C. VURA, Richard H. WADE, Theresa J. WAHLERS, Gordon B. WALTERS, Jane L. WALTER, Judith L. WANGLER, Edward C. WARNER, Charles E. WARREN, J. Harold WAYE, Catherine E. WEIBEL, Ralph E. WEINER, Linda S. WEISHEIT, John S. WELCH, Cletus N. WELSH, Morley D. WELTMER, Carolyn S. WHALEN, Kenneth E. WHELAND, Tom P. WHITE, Suzanne R. WHITNEY, Richard W. WHOLE, Thomas D. WICHMAN, John E. WICK, Ronda L. WIEMANN, James K. WILKINSON, Sandra K. WILLEKE, Wanda A. WILLIAMS, Kay D. WILLIAMS, Ronald R. WILLIAMSON, Nancy C. WILSEY, Marelese K. WINK, Robert C. WINKENS, Marilyn C. WINTER, Diane D. WISNIEWSKI, Florian F. WISOKAY, Beverly A. WISWASSER, James R. WITHERS, Sandra J. WITTES, Joan E. WITTWER, Paul J. WOLFER, Roberta L. WOLFF, Gerald W. WOLFORD, Louella J. WOODRUFF, Marion L. YODER, Leon R. YODER, Loren R. YOHEY, Marjorie A. YOUNG, Joseph V. YOUNG, Mary E. YOUNG, Nancy YOUNG, Pat H. YOUNG, Phyllis M. YOUNG, Stanley D. YOUNKIN, Mary J. YUNGMANN, Martin A. ZAMCHECK, Franklin G. ZIEGLER, Kay L. ZIMMER, Larry J. ZIMMERMAN, Nita A. ZOLLER, Mary J. SENIOR PLACEMENT interviews provided many with jobs after graduation. A .i, ' N -4 its N l X wr P :rf X + W H J-'Q X ,A ix ' . . v M A' - lift .. 'gl-P I fi. I K N . 'fi r A ttf' tv Q L .,.V an X A - fl A L SI. ' .... - Y t t . rf i .ar A i l' . ff sf . R Q Si. . N. ., wa 9, j r 269 ABBOTT, ESTELLA F. Ed Perrysburg ACE, Sociology Club, BGSEA, Elections Board. ABBOTT, LORRAINE Ed Toledo ADAMS, DONELDA S, Ed Bowling Green ADAMS, SUSAN A. Ed Lima Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta ADAMS, WILLIAM K. LA Bowling Green ADLER, ARTHUR Ed Toledo ADRICK, MARLENE S. Ed Cincinnati Gamma Phi Beta, rec. sec., Sigma Delta Pi, sec., Sigma Tau Delta, sec., NEA, Spanish Club AHLFORS, EDWARD L. BA Toledo ALDRICH, EILEEN A. LA Lima Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Phi, '61 KEY, University Chorus ALEXANDER, R. J. LA Bowling Green ALLEN, BARBARA R. Ed Hartford Kappa Delta, ACE ALLEN, JAMES E. LA Bowling Green ALLEN, JEAN A. Ed Van Wert Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, BGSEA, AWS Legisla- tive Board ALLEN, JOE R. Ed Van Wert Art Guild ALLISON, JON J. LA Sidney Track, Intramurals ANASTIO, JOHN J. BA Danbury, Conn. ANDERSON, LANE B, BA Orrville Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Nu Alpha, pres. ANDESTAD, C. G. BA University Park, Md. Chi Omega, pres., Majotette, Student Body, sec., '59 Sopho- more Class sec., '61 Senior Class treas., Book and Motor, Beta Gamma Sigma, Cap and Gown, pres., SAM, '60 Homecoming Queen, Honors List ANDREWS, JAMES H. Ed Kettering Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball ANGEL, JAMES L. LA Risingsun ANKENBRANDT, R. E. BA Maumee APPLE, GLENN R. Ed Sidney Varsity Club, Intramural Com- mittee ARCHAMBEAU, R. W. LA Toledo ARMSTRONG, A. D. LA Bowling Green Senior Activities Director ARMSTRONG, DIANA L. Ed Dayton Kappa Delta, pres., ACE, BGSEA, Orchesis, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Cap and Gown, Student Council, Student Organizations Board, Student Cabinet, UAO ARMSTRONG, R. V. Ed Lexington Phi Delta Theta, v. pres., rush chairman, IFC, University Chorus ARNOLD, PEGGY BA Toledo ASHCROFT, JUDITH A. Ed Crestline ACE ASMUS, DEAN A. Ed Haskins ATEN, MICHAEL D. LA Lorain AYERS, PATRICIA E. Ed Toledo Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, UAO, BGSEA, ACE BABCOCK, PATRICIA A. Ed Cherry Creek, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega BADERTSCHER, BRENDA Ed Findlay BAHR, CHARLOTTE Y. Ed Vienna Delta Gamma BAIO, SAMUEL D. BA Cleveland Sigma Nu, pres., IFC BAKER, KATHLEEN L. Ed Perrysburg Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, ACE, WIA, LSA, UAO BALDWIN, GARY N. Ed Oak Harbor BALDWIN, GAY E. BA Ashtabula UCF, treas., Workshop Players, UAO BALSIZER, JACK H. Ed Fremont BARRETT, DALE E. Ed Fort Wayne, Ind. Marching Band, Concert Band, Industrial Arts Club BARRICK, DONALD L. Ed Newton Falls Kappa Sigma BARTHOLD, MARY E. Ed Perrysburg BARTLETT, JUDY M. Ed, LA Findlay Sigma Delta Pi BARTLEY, E. M. BA Findlay Chi Omega, Omega Phi Alpha, UAO, UCF BARTOS, RONALD F. BA Solon SAM, Insurance Club BASSETT, MARILYN A. Ed Niles BATY, GEORGE F. LA Weston Humanist Society, pres., Chemi- cal Journal Club BAUER, ELAINE F. Ed Cleveland Newman Club, ACE, BGSEA, Block BG, Tap Club, WBGU 270 BAUMAN, GLEN R. Ed Maumee BAYBUFF, RONALD E. LA Rochester, N. Y. BAYER, FRANCIS L. LA, Ed Perrysburg BEARD, JAMES M. BA Massapequa, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals BEASCHLER, JOHN P. LA Morrel BERRS, JUDY K. LA Cincinnati Gamma Phi Beta BELFIORE, NICHOLAS T. Ed Bellevue Delta Tau Delta BELL, JOHN A. Ed Springfield BELL, KAYLEEN J. Ed Lakewood Delta Gamma, PEM Club, Bowling Club, Newman Club, WIA BELL, RICHARD B. BA Bowling Green UAO, SAM BELL, ROBERT F. BA Berea BELLEVILLE, CELIA Ed Bowling Green Kappa Delta Pi, Honors List BELLISSIMO, CAROLE A. Ed Avon Lake Gamma Phi Beta, Swan Club, PEM Club, WIA BENDER, RUTH M. BA Anderson, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega, rush chair- man, Chairman of Spirit and Traditions Board, Student Coun- cil, Student Cabinet, Student Body sec., Council on Student Affairs, Press Club, Panhellenic Council, Cap and Gown BENDIK, ESTHER A. Ed Elyria Chi Omega, Gamma Delta, treas., A Cappella Choir, Stu- dent Government BENNETT, SHIRLEY Ed Xenia BENSON, M. F. Ed Lorain Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club BERAN, DONALD L. BA Parma Sigma Chi, corr, sec., v. pres., AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, pres., Military Ball chairman, Tennis, Insurance Club, New- man Club, Pre-Law Club, Var- sity Club BERG, ERNEST J. Ed Toledo BERGMEYER, DON J. LA Canton BICHSEL, DEAN E. BA New Philadelphia BICKELL, WILLIAM H. BA Girard Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi BIGGS, ROBERT G. Ed Fremont BIDWELL, PATRICIA A. Ed Warren Home Economics Club, SEA, Golf Club BIGENWALD, G. R. BA Orchard Park, N. Y. BIHARY, MARJORIE H. Ed Cleveland Pi Omega Pi, v. pres., UCF, v. pres. BILLINGS, ZANE D. BA Haskins BINDER, GAYLE A. Ed Tiffin Delta Gamma BINDER, JOHN A. Ed Avon Lake Kappa Sigma, pres., IFC, Base- ball, Greek Week BIRD, ROBERT J. Ed Darlington, Pa. Varsity Club, Football BISHMAN, CAROL A. Ed Norwalk Beta Beta Beta BIZAK, LOIS J. LA, Ed Wickliffe Chi Omega, pres., pledge train- er, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Psi Kappa, WIA, PEM Club, Newman Club, Student Leadership B o a r cl , Bowling Club, Golf Club, sec.-treas., Tennis Club BLAIR, ELDON R. BA Mansfield Theta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, v. pres., UAO BLOSSER, BARRY A. BA Columbus Grove SAM BLOSSER, DONALD L. Ed Bowling Green BLUE, DENNIS J. Ed Cuyahoga Hts. Newman Club, UAO, Intra- murals BLUMENSCHINE, J. A. LA,Ed Kenton Delta Gamma, historian, Delta Phi Delta, Art Guild BOCKEY, LOUIS J. BA Maumee BOEHM, FAITH A. Ed Whitehouse ACE, NEA, Inter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Sociology Club BORDEN, JOY L. Ed Circleville Delta Zeta, v. pres., ACE, NEA, Omega Phi Alpha, UAO, Panhellenic Council, sec. BORELLA, DIANE Ed Berwyn, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta, pres., rush chairman, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council BORGER, FERN E. LA Whitehouse BORTZ, WALTER R. Ed Napoleon Epsilon Pi Tau BOULTON, ROBERT M. Ed Parma BOWE, MILDRED R. Ed Bradner BOWEN, JUDITH O. Ed Bowling Green BOWERS, ROLLAND T. LA Perrysburg BOWERSOX, KEITH A. Ed Bowling Green BOYD, CAROL G. Ed Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Sigma, treas., Concert Band, Marching B a n d , Orchestra, treas., Chamber Orchestra BOYD, GORDON G. Ed Bowling Green Phi Kappa Tau, Orchestra, Band, librarian, A Cappella Choir, Kappa Kappa Psi BRAATZ, NANCY C. Ed Grand Rapids BRADY, BARBARA A. LA Cleveland Delta Gamma, soc. chairman, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club BRANDON, SUSAN J. Ed Celina University Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Sym- phony Orchestra, Choral Ac- tivities, rec. sec. BRAUNLICH, DAVID F. BA Euclid Sigma Nu, SAM BRIDDELL, BRIAN J. LA Dayton Baseball, American Chemical Society, UCF BRIGHAM, ISABELLE M. Ed Toledo BRIM, GARY A. Ed Bowling Green BRINKMAN, WILLIAM Ed Ottawa BRITTAIN, DARLENE R. LA Columbiana Young Democrats Club, Sociol- ogy Club, UAO, WIA BRITTINGHAM, A. Ed Delphos Alpha Delta Pi, ACE, WIA BROAD, SYLVIA J. Ed Clyde UCF, SEA BROCKSEKER, B. C. Ed Luckey Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., UAO, Phi Beta Lambda, corr. sec., Cygnets BROOKES, WILLIAM H. Ed Lima Sigma Phi Epsilon BROOKS, ROBERT D. BA Perrysburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon BROWN, ANN E. Ed Sandusky BROWN, GERALD R. LA Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega, Young Democrats, pres., UCF, WSA, v. pres., SAM, Philosophy Club, French Club BROWN, JANE I. Ed Waterville Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta BROWNLEE, JOHN R. BA Petersburg Sigma Chi BRUCK, BETTY A. LA Toledo Kappa Delta, sec., Cygnets, Swan Club, Newman Club, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club, Beta Beta Beta, sec., Pan- hellenic Council, Dormitory sec. BRUNS, JEROME H. Ed Coldwater Delta Upsilon BUCHAN, MARILYN J. LA Cleveland Hts. BUCKLAND, PHILLIP S. LA Findlay BURNETT, FREDA M. Ed Spencerville NEA, ACE, UCF BURNETTE, PHILLIP J. LA Rittman Sigma Phi Epsilon, Geology Club BURSON, WILLIAM W. Ed Bay Village Honors List, UAO, Chemical Journal Club, BGSEA BURWELL, LUCILLE A. LA Rossford Delta Gamma, lst v. pres., rush chairman, Panhellenic Council, UAO BUSHONG, SUSAN L. LA Lewiston, N. Y. Book and Motor, German Club, Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Phi, UAO, Honors List, A Cappella Choir, UCF BUYNACEK, A. C. Ed Newton Falls Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Freshman Basketball CABOT, HENRY L. Ed Maumee CAHILL, LARRY J. BA West Mansfield Sigma Phi Epsilon, treas., activ. chairman, Intramurals CAHILL, PATRICIA E. Ed Fostoria A Cappella Choir, ACE CAMPBELL, KENNETH Ed Moran Alpha Phi Alpha, Track, Foot- ball CAMPER, CAROLYN BA Genoa Alpha Phi, rec. sec., Press Club, sec., BG NEWS CARRICK, JOE A. BA Mansfield Phi Kappa Psi, SAM, Delta Nu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Insurance Club CASE, JUDITH M. LA, Ed North Olmsted Phi Mu CASEY, BERNARD T. Ed Columbus Varsity Club, Football CASEY, ROGER A. BA Clyde Delta Tau Delta, IFC, UAO, SAM CASSEL, DAVID M. LA Bowling Green CASTELLO, C. A, Ed Akron BGSEA, Treble Clef, WIA CECIL, RICHARD W. BA Lorain Kappa Sigma, sec., treas., Phi Eta Sigma, v. pres., Book and Motor, Honors List, Beta Gamma Sigma, IFC CHAMBERS, CONARD L. BA Findlay CHASE, NANCY B. Ed Cleveland Hts. Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, UAO CHESTO, ANTHONY J. BA Bethel, Conn. Newman Club, SAM CHEUK, BESSY Y. LA Hong Kong, China Beta Beta Beta CHEUVRONT, C. W. LA Wooster Sigma Chi, pres., v. pres., soc. chairman. CHICK, JAMES R. BA Lakeview CHISM, DAVID M. LA Rushsylvania CHRISTIANSEN, B. L. Ed Clinton CIPITI, JACKIE M. Ed Cleveland Hts. Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleader, Newman Club CLARK, GEORGE D. Ed Kenmore, N. Y. CLARK, GLENNDA M. Ed Walbridge Phi Mu, PEM Club, WIA, Sociology Club, Tennis Club CLARK, HENRY E. LA Gypsum CLARK, RICHARD J. BA Fremont COBB, BARRY M. Ed Findlay COBB, GARY R. BA Van Wert Sigma Nu CODER, BETTY L. Ed Mansfield UCF, Omega Phi Alpha, Work- shop Players, ACE COFFIN, RICHARD C. BA Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM COLANER, JERRY R. Ed Canton Varsity Club, Football COLE, JULIE A. Toledo LA Alpha Gamma Delta, corr. sec., Beta Beta Beta, hist., Alpha Epsilon Delta, UAO, Golf Club, Archery Club, '58 Fresh- man Class treas, COLE, SHIRLEY G. Ed Plymouth Home Economics Club COLEMAN, THOMAS G. BA Amherst Sigma Nu, SAM, Insurance Club, Football COLLINGWOOD, R. J. BA Findlay SAM, Insurance Club COMBINE, NANCY L. Ed Carey Alpha Phi, 2nd v. pres., Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, WIA: v. pres., pres., UCF, Frosh Club, AWS Legislative and Judicial Boards, Bowling Club, Tennis Club, Student Body Cabi- net, BGSEA, ACE, Charities Board chairman, intramurals 271 COMER, CHARLES D. Ed Columbus CONNOLLY, GARY L. Ed Bowling Green COOK, CAROL A. Ed Delta COOK, JON L. BA Marysville COOLEY, BLANCHE B. Ed Sandusky Kappa Phi, chaplain, Golf Club, Bowling Club, Outing Club, PEM Club, WIA COOPER, KEN R. BA Ney Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., v. pres., rush chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, pres., '60 and '61 KEY Business Manager, IFC, sec., Judicial Board, Stu- dent Council, Beta Alpha Psi COPEN, MARK S. BA New Haven, Conn. Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Nu Al- pha, treas. CORNELIUS, R. SCOTI' BA Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega CORRIGAN, B. A. Ed Painesville Delta Gamma, PEM Club, WIA, Orchesis COVER, JANET L. Lima Ed Book and Motor, LSA, BGSEA, ACE, A Cappella Choir CRAIG, BARBARA N. Ed Bowling Green Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir, Symphony Orchestra CRAIG, THOMAS R. Ed Lorain CRAWFORD, NANCY A. Ed Cincinnati Delta Gamma, corres. sec., Beta Beta Beta, AWS Legisla- tive Board, UAO CRAWFORD, VEDA B. Ed Napoleon Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi CREASON, JUDITH A. Ed Bowling Green Workshop Players, University Chorus, Honors List, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, A Cappella Choir, pres., Collegiate Chorale, Student Council, UAO pres., director-at-large, Kappa Delta Pi CRESS, JAMES L. BA Fremont Beta Alpha Psi, Square and Compass, pres. CROFT, NANCY K. Ed Delphos BGSEA, '60 and '61 KEY staff CROSSMIER, DAVID A. BA Bowling Green Campus Married Couples, SAM, Insurance Club, Pershing Rifles CRUEY, ROBERTA A. LA Lima Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplin, UCF, Y o u n g Republicans, Y ou n g Democrats, Bowling Club, LSA, Workshop Players, Panhellenic Council CUNZOLO, FRANK P. BA Cleveland CURLIS, ARVIN E. Ed Wayne CURRAN, JAMES F. Ed Lorain CURRAN, TERRY L. LA Bowling Green Alpha Phi, PEM Club, treas., WIA, Cygnets, Bowling Club CURRENT, LESLIE J. BA Tontogany CURRIE, JOHN J. LA Washington, D. C. CURTIS, RICHARD E. BA Cygnet DAKE, ROBERT E. BA Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club, Wrestling, SAM DAKIN, SUSAN J. LA Needham, Mass, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Eco- nomics Club, Omega Phi Alpha D'AMBROSIO, G. J. BA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta DANIELS, BILL P. BA Dayton DANIELSON, J. C. Ed Port Clinton Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor DANNEMILLER, R. M. Ed Doylestown Newman Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Intramurals DARR, ROBERT R. Ed Fremont DAVIS, BETTY J. Ed Tito DAVIS, MARILYN J. Ed Toledo Swan Club, pres., Splashers, PEM Club, WIA DAVIS, PHILLIP LA Lockbourne DAVIS, THOMAS Ed Barberton DAY, JUDITH V. BA Cleveland Newman Club, Press Club, '60 KEY staff, BG NEWS DEERWESTER, MARK F. Ed McComb Phi Kappa Psi, hist., treas., Choral Activities, pres. DEEVER, DONNA I, Ed Ashland Workshop Pla y e r s , ACE, BGSEA, French Club DELANCY, MADELINE Ed Findlay DELPH, JAMES E. Ed Bowling Green DEMORE, CAROLE M. Ed Mayfield Hts. Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, BGSEA, University Chorus DEREK, TERRY D. BA Antwerp DETCHON, ROBERT S. BA Cleveland Sigma Chi, soc. chairman, BG NEWS, Press Club DETRAY, BETTY Ed Perrysburg DEVINEY, HAROLD J. Ed Toledo DEWEY, GARY G. LA Poland Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., IFC, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Track DEWULF, RONALD C. Ed Fayette Varsity Club, Track, Sigma Delta Psi DICICCO, J. ROBERT BA Weston, Mass. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Insurance Club, Newman Club DICK, CONSTANCE L. Ed Clyde Workshop Players, University Theatre, S t u d e n t Charities Board, UAO, Honors List, NEA, ACE, BG NEWS, Sig- ma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, UCF, BGSEA, Intramurals, Debate, Young Democrats Club, WIA DICK, HALDON C. LA Fremont Phi Kappa Psi, pres., treas., corr. sec., chaplain, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Pi Theta, LSA, El Circulo Hispanico DIMLING, JAMES S. LA Findlay DINUNZIO, CAROL A. Ed Lorain DIORIO, CAROLE A. Ed Youngstown Art Guild, Bowling Club, Golf Club, Newman Club DIRMEYER, SUZANNE E. Ed Dunkirk Phi Mu, Greek Week, Home Economics Club, UAO, Uni- versity Chorus DISBENNETT, R. B, LA Berea DITCHEY, JOHN F. LA Newton Falls Kappa Sigma, SAM, Insurance Club, IFC, University Theatre DITZEL, GEORGE J. LA Buffalo, N. Y. DOAN, ELAINE L. Ed Bellefontaine Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, ACE, BGSEA, Omega Phi Alpha DOLAMORE, ALICE C. Ed Valley City UAO, Gamma Delta, Square and Compass, University Thea- tre, Kappa Delta Pi DOMM, DONALD R. Ed Toledo Pi Omega Pi, SAM DONALDSON, S. A. Ed Van Buren DONLEY, BERNICE M. Ed Bowling Green DOUGHER, JANICE M. Ed Garfield Hts. Chi Omega DOUGHTEN, THOMAS E. Ed Toledo DOYLE, ROBERT L. BA Mineral Ridge Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Theta Epsilon, University Chorus, French Club DRAKE, JOHN B. Ed Avon Lake DRIFTMYER, MARY A. Ed Pemberville DUNGHE, RICHARD E. LA Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, soc. chairman, Rho Sigma Mu, pres., Newman Club, BG NEWS DUNN, EUGENE H. BA Mansfield SAM EARL, LILLIAN B. Ed Toledo Delta Psi Kappa, LSA, PEM Club, Beta Beta Beta EASTON, JACK Ed Port Clinton ' EDDY, THOMAS F. BA Lyons Delta Upsilon, pres., v. pres., IFC, Newman Club, Insurance Club EDER, DOROTHY S. Ed Sandusky EDWARDS, JUDY L. Ed Fostoria Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, University Theatre EDWARDS, THOMAS J. BA Port Clinton Alpha Tau Omega, ROTC Rifle Team, Alpha Phi Omega EHLERT, ROBERT E. BA Cleveland EILERT, ARLENE Ed Luckey EISELE, FREDERICK A. BA Elyria Insurance Club, Newman Club, SAM EISENHOUR, JOHN H. Ed Bowling Green. Delta Upsilon, Pershing Rifles, Pre-Law Club EMAHISER, REVA J. Ed Findlay ACE EMERICK, PHYLLIS A. Ed Celina Alpha Delta Pi EMTER, LYNN R. Ed Euclid ENSLEN, DONALD A. BA Gomer ERICKSON, CHRISTINE Ed Westlake ERIKSEN, SHARON M. Ed Maumee Alpha Phi ESTES, ROY W. Ed Holland EVANS, EDWARD B. BA Ontario, Canada Alpha Tau Omega EVANS, GARY K. Ed Bowling Green EVANS, JOYCE E. Ed Celina Alpha Xi Delta, A Cappella, UCF, Collegiate Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, sec., v. pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, UAO EVANS, NANCY S. LA East Liverpool Delta Gamma EYNON, DARYL E. Ed Bowling Green FAHLE, MARGARET J. Ed Bowling Green FAM, LOUISE A. Lorain Ed Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi FARK, ROLAND H. LA, Ed Celina Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, LSA, pres., Honors List FARK, VIRGINIA L. Ed Toledo Pi Omega Pi, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, sec., LSA, sec., Omega Phi Alpha, hist. FARKHAUSER, LINDA M. Ed Archbold FARLEE, WILLIAM D. Ed Findlay Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, pres., University Orchestra, pres., v. pres., treas., OSMEA, v. pres. FARLEY, PATRICIA A. Ed South River, N. J. FARSCHMAN, K. F. BA Lorain FAULEY, FRANZ E. BA Bowling Green Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Epsilon, Swimming Team FELLERS, DONALD P. BA Columbiana Kappa Sigma FELLERS, JACK E, Ed Bowling Green FELT, NANCY L. LA Brookfield, Ill. FERGUSON, NEIL H. LA Hingham, Mass. FERNANDEL, F. T. LA Bowling Green FERRIS, SUZANNE BA Olmsted Falls FIEBIGER, JUDITH V. Ed Fremont Student Elections Board chair- man, Student Cabinet, SEA, WIA, Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi FILIERE, ROBERT D. Ed Luckey FILIPOW, GENE B. LA Parma Kappa Sigma, Tennis, Geology Club FILLIATER, DONALD G. BA Fostoria Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma FIOCCHI, MADREEN Ed Highwood, Ill. Delta Gamma FISHACK, JEAN H. Ed Rossford FISHER, ROBERT E. BA Bowling Green FLEURY, MARILYN L. Ed Toledo Alpha Chi Omega FLICK, RICHARD R. Ed Elmore FLORIAN, KENNETH E. Ed Risingsun FLOWER, ROGER P. Ed North Royalton Delta Upsilon FLUKE, JAMES P. LA Ashland Theta Chi, pres., Debate Team, IFC, v, pres., '59 Sophomore Class treas., '60 Junior Class treas., '61 Senior Class v. pres., B a n d, University Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, UAO, Tau Kappa Delta, Pre-Law Club, University Theatre FLY, NORMAN J. LA Cleveland Kappa Sigma FOGLESONG, PHILLIP R. BA Bryan Sigma Phi Epsilon FOLEY, PAT C. Ed Youngstown Newman Club, BGSEA FOOTE, JAME A. BA Maumee FORD, DALE R. LA Doylestown Theta Chi, v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Court Chief Justice, Student Cabinet FOSGATE, PHILLIP Ed Toledo Newman Club, Football Man- ager FOSTER, KENNETH E. Ed Fremont FOWLER, LESLIE G. Ed Toledo Alpha Gamma Delta FOX, LYNNE M. Ed Bowling Green FRANCISCO, RALPH A. Ed North Baltimore FRANKENHAUSER, N. P. Ed Toledo FRANTZ, DARLENE Ed Toledo UAO, Intramurals FRAZIER, ROGER A. Ed Wauseon Pi Kappa Alpha FREIMARK, KEITH C. BA Graytown - FRICK, BERNARD A. Ed Toledo FRIEBIS, DAVID P. BA Columbus Phi Delta Theta FRIES, RONALD E. LA Bloomdale Sigma Phi Epsilon FRISBY, GAYLE E. Ed Middletown Alpha Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Swan Club, WIA, PEM Club FROST, JOYCE C. Ed Berwyn, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, UCF, Student Charities Board FURCRON, JAMES R. Ed Wellington Alpha Phi Alpha, Track GALLION, SHARON L. BA Detroit, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta, corr. sec., SAM, UCF GANNON, DORIS J. Ed Maumee GARDNER, RUTH C. Ed Genoa BGSEA, UCF GAREN, DAVID R. BA Canton Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, ln- surance Club, Geography Club, UCF, Track, Sociology Club GATSOS, STEPHANIE J. BA North Olmsted ' A Cappella Choir, WIA, UCF, '60 Homecoming Attendant GAY, WILLIAM A. BA Bowling. Green GEARY, WILLIAM C. BA Sarnia, Ontario Alpha Tau Omega, SAM, In- surance Club, WSA GEDEON, DAVID V. Ed Bowling Green GEISER, RONALD K. BA Bluffton Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma, Press Club, pres., BG NEWS, Issue Editor, Managing Editor, IFC, PINWHEEL, Editor GENOVESE, SYLVIA L. Ed Cleveland GENSERT, THOMAS R. LA Elyria GERMANN, ALICE M. Ed Van Wert GERMANO, JOSEPH N. BA Mayfield GIERINGER, KATHLEEN Ed Harrison PEM Club, Kappa Phi, v. pres., BGSEA, WIA GILBERG, KATHRYN L. Ed New Bremen BGSEA, UCF, WIA, Bowling Club, A Cappella Choir GILBERT, JOAN B. Ed North Olmsted Phi Mu GILLIES, DUNCAN A. BA Snyder, N. Y. Sigma Chi, Delta Nu Alpha GILLILAND, LARRY D. Ed Van Buren Kappa Sigma GLANN, NAN BETH Ed Maumee Delta Gamma, BGSEA, ACE GLENDENING, B. H. B. BA Bowling Green GLOVER, WESTLEY Ed Fremont Alpha Phi Alpha GLOWINSKI, D. T. BA Bowling Green GLUCK, KENNETH A. LA Cuyahoga Falls Beta Beta Beta, Honors List GOLLE, FRANK BA Eau Claire, Wis, Alpha Tau Omega, pledge master, Pershing Rifles GOOD, MILTON B. LA Cleveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., LSA, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Honors List, Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega GOODWIN, R. T. BA Hoopeston, Ill. Honors List, Student Council GOTTDINER, T. B. BA Cleveland GOWDY, THOMAS H. BA Maumee Sigma Delta Psi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society GRANGE, SHIRLEY A. Ed Cuyahoga Falls Gamma Phi Beta, corr. sec., ACE, BGSEA GRAVES, ROGER A. Ed Vickery GRAVETT, QUINTIN M. Ed Lakewood GRAY, HARRY D. LA Columbus Delta Upsilon GRAY, JOHN P. Ed Monroe, Mich. GREEN, ROBERT L. BA Sand Creek, Mich. Beta Alpha Psi GREEN, THOMAS E, BA Fort Wayne, Ind. Kappa Sigma, soc. chairman, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Student Government, Spanish Club, University Theatre GREGG, PAULA J. Ed Dayton 273 GREMER, JOHN S. LA Hubbard Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta GRIFFIN, CAROL A. Ed Toledo Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra GRIFFITHS, SUSAN J. Ed Elyria Sociology C lu b, Workshop Players, ACE, BGSEA GRIMES, SALLY J. Ed Arlington Alpha Chi Omega GROSS, KENNETH J. Ed Genoa GRZEGORZEWSKI, J. W. Ed Whitehouse GUENDELSBERGER, V. R. Ed Sandusky GUISINGER, CHARMAEN Ed Wadsworth Sigma Delta Pi, pres., Beta Pi Theta, Spanish Club GULAS, RONALD J. BA Port Clinton Pi Kappa Alpha GULICH, ARLEEN S. Ed Lorain WIA GUNDERSEN, LARRY E. LA Findlay HAAS, JANICE Ed Napoleon HACKER, JUDY R. Ed Dayton PEM Club, WIA HAINEN, GENE L. BA Findlay Phi Kappa Tau HALL, GERALD W. BA Bowling Green HALL, MARGARET S. Ed Bowling Green HALL, PATRICIA A. Ed Ontario ACE, BGSEA, UCF, Treble Clef, Kappa Phi HAMILTON, M. M. Ed Toledo HAMILTON, WAYNE E. BA Fremont Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAMPTON, RONALD L. Ed Hamilton HANAWALT, P. A. LA Michigan City, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Pi Theta HANCE, ALYCE A. LA Sidney Beta Beta Beta HANFORD, THOMAS J. BA Clarion, Pa. Delta Tau Delta HANKE, BARBARA T. Ed Chardon BGSEA, ACE, Kappa Phi, UCF HANSON, CHRISTINE P. Ed Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega HARBAUGH, JACK A. Ed Crestline Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Baseball, Football HARDEN, ANDREA C. Ed Bay Village Honors List, Kappa Delta Psi, Book and Motor, KEY staif, Sigma Alpha Eta, Theatre HARF, WILLIAM R. Ed Pandora HARNER, EDWINA J. Ed Warren Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, KEY staff HARPER, GARETH L. Ed Marion Arnold Air Society HARROLD, JUDITH A. Ed Columbiana Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, NEA HART, JAMES R, LA Bowling Green Varsity Club, Swimming Team HART, WILLIAM R. Ed Pandora Rifle Team, Track HARTMAN, CAROL E. LA, Ed Findlay Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Beta Pi Theta, BGSEA, UCF HARTMAN, RICHARD A. Ed Westlake HARTMAN, THOMAS L. BA Findlay HARTWELL, MARY L. Ed New Wilmington, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta, Secre- tarial Club, Young Republicans Club, Orchesis HARVEY, JAMES E. BA Medina Alpha Tau Omega, Insurance Club HASKINS, ROBERT E. LA Sandusky HAVAS, NANCY L. Ed Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Legis- lative Board, Spirit and Tradi- tions Board HAVEN, DALE LA Bowling Green HAVERFIELD, T. F. Ed Toledo Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge master, Art Guild, Golf Club, Intramurals, Bowling HAYNES, HUNTER H. BA Milan HAYNES, LAWRENCE A. Ed Millbury Kappa Delta Pi HECKMAN, RUSSELL W. LA Bradner HEIBY, SHIRLEY A. Ed Bucyrus Phi Mu, ACE HEID, FRIEDA I. Ed Newark HEIN, DAVID L BA Lakewood Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi HEISE, CAROL L. Ed Wooster Alpha Chi Omega, PEM Club, WIA, Omega Phi Alpha HELZER, WINIFRED V. Ed Whitehouse HENNING, HAL P. LA Pleasant Ridge, Mich. HEPPLEWHITE, J. H. Ed, LA Chagrin Falls Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, UAO HERMELING, ROGER A. BA Cincinnati Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air So- ciety, Cross Country Track HERSHEY, JAY C. Ed Lorain Sigma Chi HESLET, ARTHUR L. Ed Fremont Kappa Sigma, pledge master, soc. chairman, Industrial Arts Club, sec., treas., pres. HESS, DON M. Oregon BA Alpha Tau Omega. treas., IFC PINWHEEL Editor, BG NEWS, issue editor. HETRICK, KAREN A. Ed Elmore PEM Club, Orchesis, WIA HETTEL, M. L. Ed Perrysburg HEYBRUCH, JUDITH A. Ed Cincinnati Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals, Bowling Club, BG NEWS staff, ACE, UAO HICKS, SUSAN Ed Kalamazoo, Mich. Alpha Phi, Swan Club, PEM Club, Golf Club HILBERT, ANDREA L. LA Bowling Green Chi Omega HILL, EDWARD G. Ed Burgoon Delta Upsilon HILL, ROBERT J. LA Bowling Green HILTY, BARBARA A. LA Pandora Kappi Phi HINKLE, E. DOUGLAS LA Cuyahoga Falls Gamma Theta Upsilon, pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon, Varsity Club, Wrestling HITCHINGS, JAMES L. Ed Arcadia Pi Kappa Alpha HISSONG, FLOYD C. Ed Arcadia HOATS, JACQULYN K. Ed Warren Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd v. pres., NCTE, Press Club HOBSON, RUTHANNE Ed Columbus Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, rec. sec., Secretarial Club HODGES,LAWRENCEW. BA Dayton SAM, Intramurals HODGSON, JAMES D. LA Bowling Green HODULIK, EUGENE P. Ed Genoa HOEFFEL, LEE E. LA Defiance Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Law Club, pres., Debate HOFFMAN, DIANE E. Ed Sandusky Phi Mu HOFFMAN, EULALIA S. Ed Ohio City ACE, UCF, Gamma Delta HOFFMAN, RICHARD H. BA Ottawa Pi Kappa Delta, Arnold Air So- ciety, Varsity Debate, SAM, UAO HOFSTETTER, JANICE L. Ed Orrville Alpha Xi Delta, Workshop Players, Attendant to '56 May Queen HOGBERL, FRANK A. BA Chicago, Ill. HOLERS, LARRY G. LA Bowling Green SAM, Gamma Epsilon HOLIAN, MICHAEL F. Ed Archbold HOLLOWAY, NANCY J. Ed Whitehouse HOLMES, C. SUE Ed Springfield HOOK, JACK D. Ed Benton Ridge HOOK, MARY L. Ed Findlay Collegiate Chorale HOPPEL, JAMES H. Ed East Liverpool HORNICK, DAVID J. BA East Liverpool Tau Kappa Epsilon HORTON, BERNICE F. Ed Brecksville Alpha Chi Omega, asst. treas., Book and Motor, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Secretarial Club, Hon- ors List HORTON, CHARLEEN Ed Walbridge HOUSER, BARBARA J. Ed Warren BGSEA HOWARD, JOICE Ed Pemberville Chi Omega HOWARD, TED R. LA Pemberville HUFF, MARILYN J. Ed Bowling Green Delta Gamma HUFFORD, TERRY L. LA Waterville Beta Beta Beta HULL, ANNE A. Ed Fremont HULL, LOUIS M. Ed East Liverpool HULSE, JAMES H. BA Martinsville, N. J. HUMMEL, JOHN P. Ed Middletown Delta Phi Delta HUMMON, MARY A. Ed Euclid Alpha Delta Pi, v. pres., Greek Week Chairman, Panhellenic Council, v. pres., PEM Club, WIA, Bowling Club, v. pres., Omega Phi Alpha, Delta Psi Kappa, AWS Legislative Board HUNADY, RONALD J. BA Lorain Sigma Chi, Honors List, SAM, pres. HUNT, SHIRLEY A. Ed Tiffin BGSEA HUNTER, JOANNE E. Ed Adrian, Mich. HYRE, CHARLES D. Ed Millbury shi Kappa Tau, Kappa Delta 1 ISGRO, RONALD A. Ed Louisville JACOBS, MARILYN R. Ed Walbridge UCF, Kappa Delta Pi 274 JACOBS, SUZANNE L. Ed Luckey Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, ACE, UCF JACOBY, CAROL A. Ed Elyria Alpha Delta Pi JAMES, FLORENCE E. Ed Harlan, Ind. ACE JAMES, PATRICIA K. Ed Elmore Alpha Phi, University Chorus, ACE, UAO JENNEY, GLENDA R. Ed Akron Kappa Delta, UCF, ACE, Pan- hellenic Council JENNINGS, EILEEN LA Cleveland Kappa Mu Epsilon JESTER, JERRY D. LA Kenton University Theatre JOHNSON, GARY R. BA Bowling Green JOHNSON, KENNETH O. LA Bowling Green JOHNSON, RUTH A. Ed Bowling Green Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Green Week JOHNSTON, DENNIS F. LA Ashtabula JOHNSTON, WILLIAM E. BA Kinsman Alpha Phi Omega, SAM JONES, GARY E. Ed Weston JONES, JAMES E. BA Bowling Green JONES, RICHARD P. Ed Rockford Band JONES, WESLEY J. Ed Middletown Alpha Phi Alpha, corres. sec.- treas., Beta Pi Theta, treas., Eta Sigma Phi, sec.-treas.,, pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, Spirit and Traditions Board, UAO JOURET, EDWARD E. BA Woodlawn, Pa, Kappa Sigma JULIEN, MARSHALL O. BA Newcomerstown JUMP, MARYANN LA, Ed Fairview Park Art Guild, French Club, New- man Club JUSTICE, RUTH B. Ed Toledo KADESCH, GEORGE W. BA Paulding Beta Alpha Psi, pres. KAGY, MERLE D. Ed Bloomville KALISH, ALAN M. Ed Cuyahoga Hts. Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas., chap- lain, pledge trainer, Marching Band, Industrial Arts Club, Newman Club KALLOS, ARLENE A. Ed Canton BGSEA, ACE, UAO KARABINOS, MARYANN Ed Cleveland Phi Mu, WIA KARDOS, JUDITH S. Ed Lorain ACE KAY, MILDRED G. Ed Findlay KEBL, AL F. Ed Fairview Park KELLER, MARTHA E. Ed Fostoria KELSEY, JEROME G. Ed Bowling Green KENDALL, ALICE E, LA Alexandria, Va. KERBER, ELIZABETH S. Ed Sandusky KIDD, LIUISE A. Ed New Philadelphia Alpha Phi KIGAR, RUTH A. Ed Liberty Center Marching Band, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma, MENC, A Cappella Choir KIMERLINE, C. W. BA Bucyrus Sigma Chi KIMMEY, JAMES E. LA Dayton KINDT, EUGENE A. Ed Put-In-Bay KING, HARRY E. Ed Bowling Green KIRGIS, MAUREEN M. Ed Attica KISS, LORENE F. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta, Newman Club, ACE KISTLER, RALPH A. BA Toledo KISTNER, WILLIAM A. Ed Holland KITSON, JANET E. ' Ed Lyndhurst Delta Gamma KITZEL, KATHLEEN G. Ed Cleveland KLEIBER, CAROLYN Ed Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Pi Kappa Delta, UCF KLICKMAN, ROGER F. Ed Cleveland Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Football KLEMENCIC, MARY L, Ed Olmsted Falls Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, New- man Club, Omega Phi Alpha, Greek Week sec., UAO KLIMKOWSKI, ANN F. Ed Sylvania KLOPP, RICHARD C. LA Toledo Pre-Law Club KLOTZ, JUDIANN Ed Huron Chi Omega KNOEFEL, RUSSELL W. BA Cleveland KNUTH, ROBERT H. Ed Euclid Alpha Tau Omega, pres., '60 Junior Class v. pres., '61 Senior Class Pres., IFC PINWHEEL staff KOCH, GEORGE C. Ed Bowling Green KORBA, LILLIAN Ed Cleveland Workshop Players, Sigma Tau Delta, BGSEA KOS, FRANK J. LA Maumee KOVATCH, CAROLE D. BA Garfield Hts. Gamma Phi Beta, BG NEWS, asst. issue editor, issue editor, advertising manager, Press Club, UCF KRAIG, DAVID J. LA Garfield Hts. KRAMER, SUSAN M. Ed Floral Park, N. Y. Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Orchesis, Newman Club KRAUS, WILLIAM K. Ed Bowling Green Choral Activities, v, pres., busi- ness manager KRONMANN, RUTH H. Ed Toledo Chi Omega, Orchesis, BGSEA, UCF, KEY Staff, UAO KRUG, TERRY L. BA Dayton KRUPA, JAMES G. BA Fairview Park KRUSE, LAWRENCE A. LA,Ed Wauseon A Cappella Choir, German Club sec.-treas. KUCKLICK, JOSEPH F. BA Olmsted Falls Delta Tau Delta, Insurance Club, Greek Week, Tennis KUIVINEN, RALPH P. LA Ashtabula Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, LSA KUKRUS, HENN LA Dearborn, Mich. Kappa Mu Epsilon KUPEC, ANNA MARIE E. Ed Youngstown University Chorus, Y o u n g Democrats Club, Newman Club KURTZ, ROBERT L. BA Lorain SAM, treas., Newman Club KURUZOVICH, GEORGE BA Parma LACEY, TONE C. LA Celina Beta Pi Theta LAFLER, JOHN A. BA Cleveland Heights Sigma Chi, University Chorus, Geography Club, SAM LAMAN, LINDA M. Ed Lima Alpha Delta Pi, treas., Gamma Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, BGSEA A LAMB, THOMAS J. Ed Payne LAMBERT, PATRICIA M. LA Bowling Green LANE, CHARLES E. Ed South Euclid LANGEVIN, VINCENT H. Ed Rossford LANTZ, NANCY J. Ed Clyde Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, BGSEA LANZA, ANTHONY G. LA Strongsville Sigma Nu, UAO, Geology Club LAUDICK, DAVID L. Ed Ottawa LAUNS, RONALD E. BA Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon LAWRENCE, RALPH R. BA Toledo SAM, Honors List LEAHY, HERMINA A. Ed Tiflin ACE, Newman Club LEE, SUL H. LA Taegu, Korea LEHMAN, DOROTHY M. Ed Lorain Delta Zeta LEHMAN, WILLIAM L. BA Bowling Green LEHNERT, NANCY E. Ed Toledo UAO, BGSEA, '61 KEY, Elec- tions Board LEIBOLD, RICHARD L. LA Bowling Green LEIS, MARGARET E. Ed Miller City LENZER, LENORE R. Ed Cincinnati Alpha Xi Delta, v. pres., Sigma Alpha Eta, corres. sec., Bridge Club. sec. treas., UCF, UAO LEONARD, MARILYN G. Ed Fowler UCF, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dor- mitory treas., pres. LETZNER, GEORGE H. Ed Cleveland Varsity Club, Wrestling LEVY, MILTON G. Ed Bryan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, IFC LEWIS, JONATHAN J. Ed Lorain LEWIS, ROBERT H. BA Milan Sigma Nu, SAM, Young Re- publican. Club LICKLITER, ALICIA A. Ed Dayton Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Dormitory v. pres., pres., UAO Elections Board LIMBACH, EDWARD W. BA Bowling Green Pershing Rifles LIND, DOUGLAS A. BA Warren, Pa. LINDHURST, LEOLA E. Ed Toledo LINN, ANN S. Ed Mansfield LLEWELLYN, LYNN Ed, LA Akron A Capella Choir, Kappa Phi, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, v. pres., Delta Phi Delta, sec., pres., Book and Motor, sec, LITCHIN, CHRIS V. BA Fort Wayne, Ind. LONG, CAROL M. Ed Neapolis Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, WIA, BGSEA, Omega Phi Al- pha, Newman Club LONG, HELEN I. Ed Mansfield LONG, JAMES B. BA Bowling Green LOOKER, LARRY N. Ed Bowling Green LOVELL, ANDRE H. BA Toledo Beta Gamma Sigma, Book and Motor, SAM, Pre-Law Club, Newman Club LOWRY, LAWRENCE L. BA Akron LUEDTKE, MARY L. Ed Rushland Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, pres. LUZNY, CHESTER R. BA Perrysburg LYDRICKSON, K. BA Rocky River LYONS, NANCY L. Ed Marion ACE, Tennis Club, Press Club, UCF, Gamma Delta LYON, ROBERT G. BA Detroit, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club, Swimming LYONS, THOMAS J. Ed Toledo MACTAVISH, JOHN N. LA Newark Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, pres. MAGARGEE, KAY E. Ed Cleveland Delta Gamma, Phi Be ta Lamba, v. pres., WIA, UCF MAGERKURTH, WM. A. BA Akron Delta Upsilon, Insurance Club, treas. MAGLOTT, MARCIA I.. Ed Lorain Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Council, pres., WIA, Student Govern- ment MAGYAR, KENNETH J. BA Cleveland SAM MAHLWEISTER, JOHN BA Ironton MAIN, THOMAS R. BA Columbus Phi Delta Theta, pres., v. pres., sec., Arnold Air Society, SAM, Football MAINZ, BERNADETTE Ed Oregon Alpha Xi Delta, University Players, Workshop Players, Newman Club MAIRS, JULIA R. Ed Wooster MALKIEWICZ, Y. CECILE LA Toledo MANN, SIDNEY R. Ed Amherst Arnold Air Society MANNER, JAMES A. LA Sandusky Kappa Sigma MANTEL, MYRNA G. Ed Rudolph Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Books and Coffee, chairman MARKLEY, KENNETH E, BA Mansfield Phi Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, UAO MARKO, PARUL J. Ed Cleveland Theta Chi 275 MATHILE, HELEN L. Ed Portage MARSH, BOYD T. LA Perrysburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Beta Beta Beta MARSHALL, DAVID M. Ed Akron Baseball, Intramurals MASCH, SALLY J. Ed Parma Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Press Club, BGSEA, KEY staff, Panhellenic Council, Phi Alpha Theta MASON, CLARENCE M. Ed Cleveland Varsity Club, Football MASON, MARLENE Ed Milan Kappa Delta, UCF, ACE MATHENEY, SALLY S. Ed Perrysburg PEM Club, WIA, Sociology Club, Outing Club, Hockey, Tennis Club, v. pres., Bowling Club MATOUSEK, JOHN C. Ed Cleveland MATTACHIONE, LOUIE E. Ed Canton Kappa Sigma, Workshop Play- ers, Press Club, Debate, Uni- versity Theatte, Newman Club MAUK, WAYNE R. Ed North Baltimore Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club, Football MAXWELL, MARTHA M. Ed Bryan Honors List MCCARTHY, PETE P. BA Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, treas., SAM, Insurance Club, Newman Club MCCLELLAND, MICHAEL BA Findlay MCCORMAC, ANITA R. LA Brookfield, Ill. Chi Omega, pledge trainer, Spanish Club, v. pres., UCF McCOY, JOHN H. BA Findlay Sigma Chi McGOOKEY, JAY E. BA Sandusky McKAY, ROBERT E. LA Bowling Green McKEE, J. OWEN Ed Bowling Green McLAUGHLIN, ROBT. E. BA Bowling Green McLEAN, LARRY C. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi Omega, treas., pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon, sec., treas., BGSEA MCNUTT, MARTHA Ed Avon Lake Phi Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Marching Band, UAO, Concert Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Univers- ity Chorus, Dormitory pres. MEARS, ROBERT A. Ed Shaker Heights MEDVITZ, STEPHANIE A. Ed Barberton Newan Club, BGSEA MEGREW, JOAN L. LA Kettering Chi Omega, BG NEWS, asst. issue ed., issue ed., Omega Phi Alpha, Press Club, UAO MEINKE, NEIL P, Ed Oak Harbor Theta Chi MEISTER, ROY F. Ed Cleveland Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega MELI, EUGENE T. Ed Elyria MERCER, KENNETH B. BA Bowling Green MERRICK, JAN L. Ed Bowling Green MESSINGER, JOSEPH C. Ed Fostoria Marching B a n d, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra METZGER, CLARENCE A. BA Bowling Green METZNER, WILLIAM A. BA Bay Village Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAM, Alpha Phi Omega MICK, FELTON J . BA Bowling Green MIHALSKY, RAYMOND BA Lorain Kappa Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Nu Alpha, IFC, SAM MIHELIC, ROBERT L. Ed Lorain Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Al- pha Theta MILLER, CAROL L. Ed Rocky River ACE, Spanish Club, University Chorus MILLER, DAVID E. Ed Louisville Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Varsity Debate, Pershing Rifles, Cross Country, IFC Student Council, UAO MILLER, DAVE K Ed McDonald MILLER, DONALD A. Ed Republic Delta Tau Delta MILLER, JAMES D. Ed McDonald MILLER, JOHN R. BA Napoleon MILLER, LAWRENCE K. Ed Jackson, Mich. MILLER, MARSHA L. LA Fremont MILLER, RADONNA M. Ed Lorain PEM Club, WIA, Bowling Club, Hockey Club, Golf Club MILLER, SARALYN N Ed Poland Chi Omega, UAO, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha MILLOTT, EVALYN H. Ed Sandusky MILLIGAN, REBECCA L. Ed Struthers Phi Mu MILNOR, JERRY F, BA Bowling Green Sigma Phi Epsilon, soc. chair- man, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Cadet staff, SAM MILNOR, M. JOYCE Ed Bowling Green Phi Mu, UAO MISAMORE, CLIFFORD BA Findlay MITCHELL, JEAN B. Ed Toledo Alpha Phi MLYNEK, JOSEPH J. Ed Toledo MOBLEY, JOHN R. BA Lakewood MOHR, MARGARET R. Ed McClure MOLCHEN, DAVID M. BA Parma Delta Tau Delta, SAM MONASMITH, R. G. BA North Baltimore MOORE, D. TERRENCE Ed Parkview MOORE, NANCY S. Ed Bellefontaine MOORE, WAYNE R. LA Van Wert MORAN, PHYLLIS M. Ed Toledo MORGAN, ERMA J. LA Sylvania Tau Beta Sigma, sec., March- ing Band, Symphonic Orchestra, librarian, Concert Band, Cham- ber Orchestra MORR, MARTA Ed Ashland MORRETTE, JUDITH A. Ed Toledo Alpha Phi, WIA, PEM Club, Bowling Club, Orchesis, v. pres. MORTON, MARY P. BA Toledo MOSER, ROBERT E. LA Defiance Theta Chi, Chemical Journal Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, pres., Book and Motor, Newman Club MOSER, WILLARD L. BA Dalton MOTTL, SALLY E. LA Northfield Alpha Phi MOUNTZ, CAROL A. Ed Galion ACE, UCF, Bowling Club, Kappa Phi MRAVA, STEFANI E. Ed Cleveland Chi Omega, Newman Club MUNCK, BONNIE R. Ed Parma Heights Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, UAO, AWS Legislative and Judicial Board, Greek Week chairman MURPHY, JERRY L. LA New Philadelphia Sigma Tau Delta, UAO, UFC MURPHY, JUDY L. LA Cincinnati Chi Omega, soc. chairman, publicity chairman, BG NEWS, soc. ed., wire ed., Press Club, UAO MURTZNER, SHARON K. Ed Troy Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, UAO, Workshop Players 276 MYERS, FREDERICK P. Ed Defiance Industrial Arts Club, v. pres., Cross Country MYERS, JAMES L. Ed Lima Phi Kappa Psi NAVARRO, EMILIA LA Madrid, Spain NEDERHOUSER, GLENN BA Rising Sun NEIS, SHARON K. Ed Wauseon Delta Gamma, historian, Uni- versity Chorus NELSON, JUDITH A. Ed Berea Chorale Activities, rec. sec. NEUMANN, FRITZ Ed Delphos NEWMAN, MARY M. LA Fremont NICOL, JOHN P. BA Bowling Green NICOL, PHYLLIS R. Ed Bowling Green NIDA, LARRY L. LA Barberton NIPPER, PHYLLIS J. Ed Wadsworth Alpha Delta Pi, sec., Home Economics Club NOBLE, DONALD E. BA Port Clinton NOLLENBERGER,Wm. BA Perrysburg NONNAMAKER, JAMES BA Findlay Beta Alpha Psi, treas., BG NEWS, Business Manager NOONAN, HOWARD L. LA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Nu, v. pres., Beta Beta Beta, IFC NORRIS, CARL T. LA Findlay NORRIS, SUSAN M, Ed Portage NOSKO, LAUREL M. Ed Bay Village Workshop Players, Omega Phi Alpha, ACE, BGSEA, WIA, Young Democratic Club NOWLIN, RUSSELL K. Ed Bowling Green NYE, HAROLD C. LA Alvada OBERMYER, MIRIAM A. Ed Woodville Book and Motor, v. pres., UCF, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, ACE, BGSEA OETGEN, GEORGE R. LA Cleveland Heights Delta Upsilon OGG, OSCAR R. LA ,Bowling Green Kappa Mu Epsilon, German Club, Gamma Epsilon, Chemi- cal Journal Club, Book and Motor, Phi Eta Sigma O'MARA, JAMES E. BA Van Wert Sigma Nu, SAM OPENSHAW, SHIRLEY J. Ed Toledo Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta ORY, BARBARA K. Ed Napoleon OSER, ELAINE A. Ed Cleveland Sigma Tau Delta, Press Club, BG NEWS, assist. soc. ed., UCF, Symphonic Orchestra, Gamma Delta OSMON, AARON L. LA Lima Phi Kappa Psi, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Chorale, Work- shop Players, ICF, German Club OTT, DAVID L. BA Shelby Theta Chi OWEN, ALLEN E. BA Parma Phi Delta Theta, treas., UAO, Insurance Club, SAM, Baseball, IFC OWEN, JAY R. BA Bowling Green PAGE, ROBERT C. Ed Rochester, N, Y. Delta Tau Delta PALENCHAR, BERNARDINE Ed Newton Falls Alpha Chi Omega, soc. chair- can, pres., BGSEA, UAO, Dor- mitory treas. PANTALONE, RICHARD Ed Cleveland PAONESSA, GREGORY P. Ed Elyria PARISIAN, ROBERT G. Ed Bowling Green PARKER, JANICE A. Ed Latty Gamma Phi Beta PARKIN, NANCY L. BA Freeport, Ill. UAO, Book and Motor, Sigma Alpha Eta PAUFF, EVELYN G. Ed Tontogany PAULUS, SARA J. Ed Port Clinton PAYEFF, RONALD E. Ed Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha, Basketball mgr., Wrestling mgr. PAYNE, CLOYD A. LA Clyde PEER, RODGER J. LA Rochester, N. Y. PEGLER, John A. BA Gahanna PEINERT, WILLIAM F, Ed Bowling Green PEMBERTON, TOM E. BA Toledo Phi Kappa Tau PENICK, SUSAN E. Ed Willard UCF, ACE, UAO PENNELL, ELAINE C. Ed Hilliard PEPPERS, HENRY J. BA Bowling Green Sigma Tau Delta PERKEY, LOWELL E. BA Ottawa Kappa Sigma PERKINS, LARRY A. Ed Rossford ROTC Band, Radio Workshop PERNA, CHRISTINA T. Ed Warren Township, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, New- man Club, Orchesis, Tennis Club, Home Economics Club PERROTTI, JOHN R. Ed Cleveland PERRY, JIMMIE W. BA Bowling Green PERSHING, THOMAS D. Ed Findlay PERUSER, BEVERLY M. Ed Euclid Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., v. pres., ACE, Newman Club, BGSEA, UAO, AWS Legisla- tive Board PERUSEK, JANET BA Willowick Phi Mu PETCHE, WILLIAM M. BA Cleveland Sigma Nu, Delta Nu Alpha PETER, MARY L. Ed Washington PETERS, GAIL M. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta, BGSEA, Sym- phonic Orchestra, LSA PETHTAL, DONALD W. Ed Fairport Harbor BGSEA, pres, PETRASH, PAULINE H. Ed Parma Kappa Delta, ACE, v. pres., pres., BGSEA, WIA, Workshop Players, UAO, Elections Board PETRUCHA, VIRGINIA R. Ed Toledo Alpha Delta Pi, PEM Club, WIA, Bowling Club, Hockey Club PETTI, NICHOLAS LA Bowling Green PHELPS, JUDITH A. Ed Mount Vernon Alpha Xi Delta, NEA PHENEGER, MICHAEL E. Ed Van Wert Delta Upsilon, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, v. pres., Student Cabinet, BG NEWS PHILBIN, WILLIAM L. Ed Bowling Green PHILLIPS, J. STEPHEN Ed New Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles PHILLIPS, MICHAEL L. BA Bryan Alpha Tau Omega, SAM PHILLIPS, PATSY S. Ed Hamilton PIERSON, JUDITH C. Ed Newark Alpha Chi Omega, treas., v. pres., Cap and Gown, v. pres., AWS, v. pres., Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Theta, UAO PIMLOTT, JOHN W. Ed Findlay PITNEY, KEITH O. Ed Bowling Green PLESEC, MARJORIE I. Ed Findlay Delta Gamma, rush chairman Workshop Players, Panhellenic Council, UAO PORCZAK, GERALD J. BA Fremont PORTER, ANDREA L. Ed Lima Alpha Chi Omega PORTER, BARBARA L. Ed Lima Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, UAO, v. pres. POWELL, JANET E. Ed Celina Sigma Alpha Eta POWELL, JOYCE S. Ed Newark Delta Zeta, UCF, BGSEA, UAO, Beta Pi Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor PRATER, JACK, Ed Farmville, Va. PRATT, CHARLES E. Ed Maumee PRUDEN, PAULINE J. Ed Toledo ACE PURNEY, RONALD G. LA, Ed Clay Center PUTNAM, RUTH S. Ed Port Clinton QUICK, JAMES C. Ed Bowling Green QUICK, PEGGY H. LA Bowling Green QUIMBY, CAROL J. Ed New Philadelphia Alpha Phi, Cap and Gown, UAO, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta RACE, THOMAS P. BA Sylvania Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Society, Insurance Club, Air Force Drill Team RADLINSKI, DAVID L. BA Toledo Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Foot- ball RADY, CAROL A. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi, corres. sec., Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club RAKOVAN, JAMES L. Ed Rossford Delta Tau Delta RAMM, CORA J. Ed Andover LSA, UCF, University Chorus RANDOLPH, CHARLES E. BA Toledo RASUCH, BARBARA J. Ed Kettering Marching Band, Concert Band, PEM Club, WIA, BGSEA, Omega Phi Alpha, Tau Beta Sigma, v. pres., Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi RAY, JOHN D. LA Toledo Kappa Sigma RAY, ROBERT D. BA Cleveland Geography Club, Delta Nu Al- pha, Intramurals RECKTENWALD, CARL J. Ed Bowling Green RECKTENWALD, M. B. BA Fremont REED, PAULA J. Ed Wooster Alpha Chi Omega REED, RICHARD C. BA Hicksville Delta Nu Alpha, SAM REES, JAMES M. BA Lima REES, NORMAN E. BA Fostoria REEST, HENRY J. Ed Bowling Green REGHETTI, PATRICIA A. Ed Warren Alpha Phi, ACE, Newman Club, WIA REID, ROBERT J . BA Eastlake UAO REITER, ROBERT L. LA I-Iolgate Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography C lu b, Marching Band, Geology Club REITER, RUTH J. Ed Chesterland Kappa Delta, ACE, BGSEA, AWS Legislative Board REITER, THOMAS G. Ed Mount Cory Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres. RENAUX, JOYCE K. Ed Bowling Green Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Psi Kappa, Orchesis, WIA, PEM Club REUBLIN, MARYLOU Ed Olmsted Falls Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, ACE, PEM Club REUBLIN, ROBERT J. Ed Olmsted Falls Phi Delta Theta, Book and Motor, pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, v. pres., Varsity Club, treas., Football REZOU, CATHERINE Ed Cleveland Alpha Gamma Delta, Work- shop Players, Bowling Club, BGSEA RICHARD, ESTHER S. Ed Portage RICHARDS, CAROLYN G. Ed Detroit, Mich. Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota RIDER, PHYLLIS J. Ed Warren Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd v. pres., Home Economics Club, UCF, UAO RIESKE, DONNA L. Ed Painesville Workshop Players, BGSEA RINGBERG, DAVID A. BA Warrenville, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon RINI, CHARLES J. BA Chagrin Falls RIPICH, JOHN R. BA Cleveland RITCHIE, RICHARD H. Ed Steubenville Phi Kappa Tau, pres., IFC, UAO ROBERTS, ALFRED L. Ed Van Wert ROBERTSON, GERTRUDE Ed Perrysburg ROBINSON, ROBERT D. LA West Unity ROCKHOLD, BASILDA R. Ed Lima Chi Omega, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Or- chestra, A Cappella Choir ROESTI, HAROLD D. BA Napoleon 277 ROETHER, LARRY A. BA Toledo ROFKAR, DOROTHY A. Ed Port Clinton Phi Mu, treas., Secretarial Club, Phi Beta Lambda, corres. sec., Pi Omega Pi, treas., LSA, UAO ROHLOFF, ARLOA H. Ed Pemberville ROMICK, RAY W. BA Whitehouse ROSNAGLE, HARRIET L. Ed London ROSSI, ANTHONY R. BA Sandusky ROTH, ROBERT E. Ed Archbald Phi Kappa Tau, Gamma Delta, pres. ROTH, ROD W. Ed Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega, IFC ROTHE, JAMES R. LA Bowling Green Routson, JIM L. Ed Oregon Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Club, pres., Basketball ROW, GARY P. LA Willowick SAM ROY, KENNETH P. Ed Maple Heights Delta Upsilon, pres., Newman Club, UAO, Debate Team RUCKER, ALEXA V. Ed, LA Stuttgart, Germany Alpha Xi Delta, Cygnets, Swan Club, Beta Pi Theta, Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Humanist Society, WSA RUPER, JOHN A. Ed Cleveland RUSSELL, JO A. Ed East McKeesport, Pa. Christian Science Organization, pres., Home Economics Club, UAO RUSSEL, MARGARET L. Ed Columbus Phi Mu, Home Economics Club, UCF, University Chorus RYAN, MICHAEL J. Ed Sylvania SAAM, ARLIN Ed Fremont Kappa Delta SAMPSON, MARY K. Ed Elyria French Club, German Club, Newman Club, Omega Phi Al- phan, NEA SAMS, JANET L. Ed Dayton ACE, Workshop Players SAMUELS, TERRY L. Ed Youngstown SANDER, MAXINE Ed Pemberville SANDA, JOANNE Ed Euclid Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, pres., Pi Omega Pi, treas., Dormitory Treas., BG NEWS staff, Student Organizations Board, sec., Quill Type SARTOR, WILLIAM M. BA Port Clinton SAUCIER, JOYCEK. Ed Toledo Home Economics Club SAUNDERS, EDWARD T. Ed Bowling Green SCHAFER, CHERYL L. Ed Perrysburg Delta Gamma, UAO, Tennis Club SCHIROS, FRANK P. BA Berea SCHLOTTMAN, J. T. BA Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho SCHLUNDT, JAMES A. BA Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega, SAM, In- surance Club SCHMIDT, CLAUDIA I. Ed Kenmore, N. Y. Phi Mu, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon, Phi Alpha Theta, Sociology Club, BGSEA, UCF SCHMIDT, DALE F. Ed Chagrin Falls Art Guild SCHMIDT, GLEN G. LA Saint Marys SCHMITH, M. LARRY BA Bowling Green SCHNEIDER, WILMA O. Ed Bowling Green SCHRAM, ROBERT E. Ed Willoughby SCHRECONGOST, M. LA Bowling Green SCHROCK, MARION J. Ed Delta SCHROCK, ROBERT S. Ed Delta SCHROEDER, MARY A. Ed Ottawa SCHUESSLER, AUDREY BA Buffalo, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, CARL R. Ed Warren Alpha Tau Omega, Workshop Players, v. pres., UAO, Alpha Phi Omega SCHWARZ, ALICE J. LA Lyndhurst Gamma Phi Beta, Marching Band, German Club, Geology Club, Newman Club. SCHWEN, FLORENCE D. Ed Berkey SCHWOBEL, CARL E. BA Norwalk German Club, pres., Flying Club, pres., Press Club, v. pres. SCONBERG, J. VERNON Ed Bowling Green SCOTT, LACY R. BA Bedford scorr, SUSAN M. LA Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, BG NEWS social editor, Beta Pi Theta, French Club, Press Club, UAO SEIDLER, JERRY D. Ed Berea SEIWERT, ROGER W. BA Parma Heights Sigma Nu, SAM SEMELKA, FREDERICK BA Wauseon Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifllesg SAM, Rifle Team SEVEC, MARILYN Ed Aurora Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, rec. sec., UAO, KEY staff SHAFER, BILLY J. Ed North Baltimore Phi Epsilon Kappa, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, University Players, Honors List, Baseball SHAFFER, KEN W. Ed Fremont SHANKLAND, DOROTHY Ed Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain, Phi Beta Lambda, University Chorus, UAO, KEY staff SHANOWER, FRANK D. BA Mentor Sigma Nu SHARPE, LUCILLE C. Ed Sandusky SHARROW, DOUGLAS E. Ed Bowling Green SHATTO, JUDITH L. Ed Parma Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, WIA, corres. sec., Cygnets, Hockey Club, Tennis Club SHAUF, LESLIE R. LA Monroe, Mich. Alpha Epsilon Delta SHAVER, GEORGEANNA Ed Swanton Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Sigma SHAW, EMILY A. Ed Sidney Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Honors List, Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda SHEELY, SUE A. Ed Galion ACE, Kappa Phi, Bowling Club SHEIDLER, MARGENE B. Ed Ottawa SHEPERD, CARL J. LA Hasking SHEPERD, GRAYDON LA Bowling Green SHERCK, DALE E. Ed Clyde SHIRKEY, ED C. LA Dayton Theta Chi, Workshop Players, Student Council, '58 freshman class pres., '59 sophomore cla.ss pres., '60 iunior class pres. SHOOP, BEVERLY Ed McComb Phi Mu, Marching Band, Varsity Band, LSA, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, pr., Home Economics Club SHORT, EARL E. BA Napoleon Marketing Club, SAM, Honors List SHOUP, N. EDNA Ed Bowling Green SHUCK, WILLIAM C. LA Bowling Green SHUEY, EUGENE E. BA Tiflin SAM SHUFFELTON, BOB LA Saint Marys Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Beta Beta SIEGEL, MARILYN J. Ed Poland Kappa Delta Pi, UAO 278 SIMKO, BERNADETTE M. LA Cleveland Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chemical Journal Club SIMMERMACHER, GAY Ed Cleveland Phi Mu SKLENICKA, NANCY J. Ed Cleveland Phi Mu SKOBLER, KATHRYN J. Ed Pandora SLACK. DUANE A. BA Fredericktown Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, UAO SLAUGHTERBECK, N. J. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Gamma Delta SLAUGHTERBECK, W. S. BA Bowling Green Insurance Club SLOCUM, LARRY L. BA Findlay SMITH, ALAN B. BA Willard Alpha Tau Omega, SAM SMITH, CHAUNCEY W. BA Steubenville SMITH, EDWARD L. LA Hopedale Delta Upsilon, soc. chairman, Camera Club SMITH, ELBERT B. LA Cleveland Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta SMITH, ELIZABETH A. Ed Lakewood Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, UAO SMITH, GARY E. LA Nora SMITH, JANE E. Ed Montpelier Alpha Phi, Beta Lambda, rec. sec. SMITH, JERRY D. BA Wauseon Alpha Tau Omega SMITH, MARGARET R. Ed Troy Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Symphonic Orchestra, ACE SMITH, MELVIN F. LA Ottawa Kappa Sigma SMITH, PATRICK J. BA Hyattsville, Md. Delta Tau Delta SMITH, RICHARD L. BA Marion Alpha Tau Omega, v. pres., SAM, Insurance Club, Alpha Phi Omega SMITH, SARA K. Ed Bowling Green Phi Mu, historian, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors List SMITH, SUZANNE Ed Maumee Delta Zeta SMITH, TIMOTHY W. Ed Lyndhurst Alpha Tau Omega, UAO, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus SNYDER, WILLIAM E. BA Waterville Beta Alpha Psi, v. pres., Book and Motor, Beta Gamma Sigma SOPER, ROBERT E. BA Worcester, Mass. SAM, Intramurals SOTU, DIANE M. Ed Cleveland Delta Zeta, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Outing Club, pres., WIA SPELDER, ROBERT B. BA Snyder, N. Y. Sigma Chi, rush chairman, SAM, Baseball SPRINGBORN, LINDA A, Ed Fairview Park Alpha Delta Pi, corres. sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Pi Theta, French Club, UAO, ACE, Uni- versity Chorus, WIA, BGSEA STAFFORD, EDWARD R. LA Bradner STAGG, JAMES E. BA Toledo STAHL, KOREEN L. Ed Port Clinton UCF, pres., Alpha Theta, treas., Book and Motor, AWS treas. STAPLEY, VINCENT F. BA Carey STARINSKY, JOAN M. Ed Cleveland Newman Club, ACE, BGSEA STARK, SUZANNE M. Ed Bellevue Alpha Chi Omega, corres. sec. STASH, JANET C. Ed Mansfield Delta Gamma, pres., Cap and Gown, Theta Alpha Phi, pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Legislative and Ju- dicial Board, Varsity Debate, University Players, Workshop Players, sec.-treas., Student Council, UAO STAUFFER, RITA F. Ed Castalia STEEN, NANCY G. LA Bowling Green Alpha Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Theta, Square and Compass, UAO STEFFEN, LINDA J. Ed Freeport, Ill, Alpha Phi, UAO STELLER, DAVID D. LA Bowling Green STEMPLE, CAROL R. Ed Canal Fulton Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, treas., Varsity Debate STERLING, LUELLA M. Ed Grand Rapids STERLING, ROGER P. BA Poland Pi Kappa Alpha, treas. STEVENS, RUTH A. Ed Oak Harbor STEVER, JOANNE B. BA Tiffin WRA, Home Economics Club, SAM STEWART, NANCY Ed Fairview Park STOCKDALE, LINDA L. Ed Delaware BGSEA, UCF, Young Repub- lican Club STOCKWELL, JAMES E. BA Midland, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon STOVER, WILLIAM T. BA Fostoria STOVER, YVONNE M. Ed Bowling Green STRAUSE, RONALD L. Ed Port Clinton Phi Kappa Psi, pres., Greek Week Chairman, Industrial Arts Club, IFC STROHSCHER, ALVIN R. LA Genoa STRUBANK, WILLIAM C. BA Highland Park, Ill. STRUMBEL, BARBARA A. Ed Euclid Alpha Xi Delta, ACE, Newman Club, UAO STUMPO, FREDRIC T, BA Salem Sigma Chi, pres., Student Body, v. pres., Beta Alpha Psi, New- man Club, v. pres., UAO SUTHERLAND, KAYE L. Ed Dayton Alpha Phi, ACE, UAO SUTTON, CAROLE A. Ed Bowling Green Phi Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, treas., Sigma Alpha Iota, treas., UAO, Symphonic Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, A Cap- pella Choir SUTTON D. SUSAN Ed Huron SWAM, NANCY M. Ed Delaware UAO, Young Democrats Club SWARTZ, WAYNE E. LA Oregon SWIGART, SHARON S. Ed Bowling Green Delta Gamma, rec. sec., Kappa Delta Pi, rec. sec., Beta Beta Beta, Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, UAO, Cheerleader, Uni- versity Chorus, WIA, rec. sec. SWINEHART, ROBERT E, Ed Genoa SWINGLE, HAROLD J. LA Chagrin Falls Theta Chi, French Club, Pre- Dental Club SWOGGER, JANICE K. Ed Lisbon Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, ACE, Omega Phi Alpha, UCF, BGSEA TABAR, BARBARA A. Ed Fairview Park Phi Mu ' TADYCH, JEAN M. Ed Berea Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, French Club, University Chorus TALLER, ROBERT A. LA Cleveland Kappa Sigma, Track, Cross Country, Chemical Journal Club TANSKEY, VI LA Bowling Green TATTERSALL, RICHARD BA Toledo TAYLOR, BARBARA J. Ed Boardman TAYLOR, HOWARD L. LA Walbridge TEDROW, FRED E. BA Van Buren TEIPEL, VIRGINIA N. Ed Perrysburg TENGEL, PATRICIA M. Ed Euclid Phi Mu, Book and Motor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas., chap- lain, Home Economics Club, Workshop Players, BGSEA, Newman Club, UAO THIEBAUT, THOMAS R. BA Bowling Green THOMAS, JUDY A. Ed Montgomery, Mich. Alpha Phi TI-IOMLEY, SHARON LA Toledo THYS, JOHN H. BA Perrysburg SAM TIEMAN, JUDITH K. Ed Middletown Chi Omega, WIA, PEM Club, Swan Club, Delta Psi Kappa, pres., Panhellenic Council, treas. TILLE, CAROLYN M. Ed Gibsonburg Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Book and Motor, UAO TILLER, EDWARD H . LA Garwood, N. J. TODD, PETER G. LA Norristown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Student Council TORGLER, JAMES D. Ed Euclid Phi Delta Theta, Swimming TORRES, JAMES A. BA Bowling Green TOTH, PHYLLIS K. Ed, BA Findlay Delta Zeta, treas., Secretarial Club, Young Democrat Club, UAO, Quill Type, Omega Phi Alpha, NEA TRACEY, JOYCE P. Ed Whitehouse TRAYNOR, DONALD LA Bowling Green TREECE, LINDA S. Ed Carey ACE, NEA TREMBOUR, RICHARD L. LA Cleveland TROMBLEY, RICHARD S. BA Bennington, Vt. SAM TROTTER, PEGGY J. BA Lafayette, Calif. TROUTNER, KAREN G. LA North Baltimore Sigma Tau Delta TROWBRIDGE, KEITH BA Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Alpha Tau Omega, Student Body, pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, treas., Student Council, WSA, pres., Insurance Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Circle K Club TRUMBULL, SONJA M. Ed Painesville ACE, Square and Compass, Bowling Club UHRIN, JANET G. Ed Parma Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., Newman Club, ACE, BGSEA, Bowling Club, AWS Legislative Board ULRICH, PHILLIP T. BA Bryan VACCARIELLO, CAROL L. Ed Cleveland Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, sec., ACE, UAO VANDERSALL, SCOTT, Ed Pemberville VAN DEVENTER, J. B. LA Doylestown Phi Kappa Tau, A Cappella Choir, Collegiate Choral, Alpha Phi Omega, Geology Club, UCF VAN SCOYOC, J. LA Bowling Green Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Pi Theta, Book and Motor, A Cappella Choir, University C h o r u s , Home Economics Club, French Club, Square and Compass, UAO VAN TASSEL, CAROL J. Ed McClure VAN WINKLE, ROBERT LA Newton Falls Phi Delta Theta VARGO, SYLVIA J. Ed Elyria Alphi Phi, Quill Type VEITCHERSALL, SCOTT BA Pemberville VESPOLI, JAMES C. BA Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Sigma VIEN, LE D. Ed Saigon, Vietnam VOGEL, PAUL G. Ed Bowling Green VOGELSANG, JAMES Ed Bowling Green VONALT, MERRICE A. LA Montpelier Home Economics Club, UCF VON GRAEVE, MARION Ed Barberton Gamma Phi Beta, historian, ACE, Art Guild, Secretarial Club, Workshop Players VRHOVE, RICHARD A. BA Bowling Green VURA, RICHARD H. BA Westlake Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Foot- ball WADE, THERESA J, BA Bowling Green Alpha Phi, Bowling Club, Golf Club, Intramurals, Tap Club, PEM Club WAHLERS, GORDON B. Ed Port Clinton Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi WALTER, JANE L. Ed Fremont PEM Club, WIA WALTER, JUDITH L. Ed North Baltimore Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, corres. sec., A Cappella Choir, LSA WALTERS, JOSEPH D. -2-. Fairport Harbor WANGLER, EDWARD C. BA Fostoria WARD, CHARLES L. BA Pemberville WARD, JAMES F. BA Swanton WARD, ROBIN M. Ed Staten Island, N.Y. 279 WARNER, CHARLES E. LA Bellevue SAM WARREN, J. HAROLD LA Columbia, La. Alpha Tau Omega, Golf Team, Varsity Club WASSINK, BRENDA B. Ed Bowling Green WAYE, CATHERINE E. Ed Needham, Mass. Alpha Gamma Delta, pres., KEY staff, BGSEA, WIA, PEM Club, Omega Phi Alpha WEBB, IDA M. Ed Sylvania WEIBEL, RALPH E, LA Westlake Swimming Team, G e ol 0 g y Club, Varsity Club WEIGMAN, RONALD H. BA Gibsonburg WEISHEIT, JOHN s. Ed Clyde Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Band, Newman Club, Workshop Players WELCH, CLETUS N. LA Convoy Kappa Sigma, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Gamma Epsilon, Chemi- cal Journal Club WELCH, MORLEY, D. BA Sarnia, Ontario Phi Kappa Tau WELKER, EDWARD Bellevue WELTMER, CAROLYN S. Ed Shreve Alpha Gamma Delta, Swan Club, Orchesis, Tap Club, In- tramurals, Sigma Alpha Eta WENIG, BETTY J. Ed Bowling Green WESTFALL, HERBERT H. Ed Toledo WHALEN, KENNETH E. Ed Troy, N.Y. Sigma Chi, Football WHELAND, TOM P. BA Vallejo, Calif. Circle K Club, Press Club, pres., BG NEWS, ass't. sport editor, Varsity Golf WHETSTONE, JACK L. Ed Antwerp WHITE, DOROTHY S. Ed Norwalk WHITE, JOSEPH W. BA Warwick, N.Y. WHITE, MARY Ed Clyde WHITE, RALPH L. Ed Bowling Green WHITE, ROY C. Ed Vickery WHITE, SUZANNE R. LA Orchard Park, N.Y. Bowling Club, Sociology Club WI-IITEY, JULIA M. Ed Clyde WHITNEY, RICHARD BA Lima SAM, Marketing Club WHOLE, THOMAS D. BA Sandusky Alpha Tau Omega WICHMAN, JOHN E. Ed Sandusky Kappa Sigma WICK, RONDA L. Ed Cygnet Alpha Delta Pi, PEM Club, Sigma Alpha Eta WIEMANN, JAMES K. BA Sheboygon, Wis. Sigma Nu, SAM WIENER, LINDA S. Ed South Bend, Ind. Delta Gamma WILKINSON, SANDRA K. Ed Shelby WILLEKE, WANDA A. Ed Forest Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAMS, KAY D. Ed Ashland BGSEA, U A O , Workshop Players WILLIAMS, RONALD R. Ed Doylestown Varsity Football, Honors List WILLIAMSON, NANCY C. Ed Pemberville Kappa Delta Pi WILSEY, MARELESE K. Ed Lima Phi Beta Lambda, pres., corres. sec. WINK, ROBERT C. Ed Findlay Varsity Club, Golf WINKENS, MARILYN C. LA Sturgis, Mich. WINTER, DIANE D. Ed Oak Harbor Alpha Phi, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Court Justice, Student Council, Cap and Gown, ASW, cor. sec., pres. WISE, MARIE E. Ed Grafton WISNIEWSKI, F. BA Cleveland Tau Kappa Epsilon WISOKAY, BEVERLY A. Ed Cleveland Marching Band, Tau Beta Sig- ma, LSA WISWASSER, JAMES R. Ed Lima Sigma Phi Epsilon WITHERS, SANDRA J. Ed Poland Gamma Phi Beta, Secretarial Club, Golf Club, Quill Type WITTES, JOAN E. Ed Waterville WITTWER, PAUL J. BA Cleveland Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, sec., UAO WITZEL, MARGARET L. Ed Upper Sandusky WOBSER, DAVID J. LA Findlay WOLFER, ROBERTA L. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta, corres. sec., Pi Kappa Delta, sec.-treas., v. pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, pres., University Players, Newman Club, Pan- hellenic Council, UAO WOLFF, GERALD W. Ed Willoughby Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta WOLFORD, LOUELLA J. Ed Toledo WOODRUFF, MARION L. Ed Rocky River Alpha Chi Omega WORKMAN, WILLIAM LA Columbus WYNANT, LYNN F. Ed Shaker Heights YODER, LOREN R. LA North Canton Phi Kappa Psi, Chemical Jour- nal Club, UAO, Workshop Players YOHEY, MARJORIE A. Ed Dayton Alpha Gamma Delta, BGSEA, ACE, A Cappella Choir, Col- legiate Chorale, Bridge Club, Bowling Club, WIA, Square and Compass, Quill Type, Pan- hellenic Council YOUNG, JOSEPH V. BA Bennington, Vt. Insurance Club YOUNG, MARY E. LA Montpelier Chi Omega, Philosophy Club YOUNG, NANCY J. Ed Lorain A Cappella Choir YOUNG, PAT H. BA Bowling Green SAM, Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans Club YOUNG, PHYLLIS M. Ed Bowling Green YOUNG, STANLEY D. BA Mansfield Pi Kappa Alpha YOUNKIN, MARY J. Ed Canton ACE, LSA, Bowling Club YUNGMANN, MARTIN Ed McClure ZAK, JIM M. Ed Toledo Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Club ZAMCHECK, FRANKLIN Ed Solon Beta Gamma, Varsity Club, Art Guild, Track, Crosscountry, In- tramurals, Wrestling ZIEGLER, KAY L. Ed 8c BA Bloomville Delta Zeta, Quill Type, BGSEA ZIMMER, LARRY BA Tiffin Newman Club, BG NEWS, UAO ZIMMERMAN, NITA A. Ed Norwalk ACE, NEA, Newman Club, WSA ZITKOV, JOHN T. Ed Toledo ZOLLER, MARY J. LA Celina Sociology Club ZULCH, JERRY W. BA Montpelier ZURA, DANIEL J. Ed Put-In-Bay Activities, Departments And rganizations A Cappella Choir . . 129 Accounting Dept. . . 85 Air Science . . . 113 Alpha Chi Omega . . 221 Alpha Delta Pi . . . 221 Alpha Gamma Delta . . 222 Alpha Phi ..... 222 Alpha Phi Alpha . . . 227 Alpha Phi Omega . . 146 Alpha Tau Omega . . 227 Alpha Xi Delta . . . 223 Arnold Air Society . . 142 Army ROTC Band . . 160 Art Dept .... . 101 Art Show . . . . 130 Artist Series . . . 42 ACE . . . . 144 AWS . . . 58 Baseball . . . 192 Basketball . . . 170 Beta Alpha Psi . . 136 Beta Beta Beta . . . 160 Beta Gamma . . . . 228 Beta Gamma Sigma . . 137 BG News ..... 120 Biology Dept .... 104 Board of Trustees . . 63 Book and Motor . . 135 Bowling Club .... 156 Branches ...... 22 Business Administration Dept. ...... 83 Business Education Dept. . 84 Campus Duplicate Bridge 147 Cap and Gown . . . 132 Chemical Journal Club . 146 Chemistry Dept .... 105 Chi Omega ..... 223 College of Business Administration . . . 80 College of Education . . 87 College of Liberal Arts . 92 Collegiate Chorale . . 128 Commencement .... 26 Concert Band . . 126 Cross Country . . 190 Cygnets . . . . 157 Delta Gamma . . 224 Delta Nu Alpha . . 147 Delta Phi Delta . . 137 Delta Tau'Delta . . 228 Delta Upsilon . . 229 Delta Zeta . . . . 224 Economics Dept. . . . 81 Education Dept. .... 88 English Dept ..... 100 Football ...... 170 Foreign Language Dept . 99 French Club .... 148 Freshmen ..... 239 Gamma Delta . . 164 Gamma Phi Beta . . 225 Geography Dept .... 82 Geology Dept. . . . 108 Golf ..... . 193 Graduate School . . . 111 Health and Physical Ed. Dept ..... 90 History Dept. .... 96 Homecoming .... 34 Home Economics Club . 148 Home Economics Dept, . 89 Industrial Arts Club . . 149 Industrial Arts Dept. . . 92 Interfraternity Council . 219 Intramurals ..... 195 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... 164 280 Insurance Club . . . 149 Jewish Congregation . 165 Journalism Dept .... 86 Juniors ...... 253 Kappa Delta . . . 225 Kappa Delta Pi . . 138 Kappa Delta Psi . . . 150 Kappa Mu Epsilon . . 136 Kappa Phi . . . . 166 Kappa Sigma .... 229 KEY ....... 116 KEY King and Queen . 30 Library Science Dept. . . 93 LSA ....... 165 Marching Band . . . 125 Mathematics Dept. . . 110 Military Science . . . 112 Music Dept. .... 102 Omega Phi Alpha . . 150 Omicron Delta Kappa . 133 Orchestra . . '. . . 127 Panhellenic Council . . 220 PEM Club ..... 151 Pershing Rifles . . . 152 Phi Beta Lambda . . 153 Phi Delta Theta . . . 230 Phi Eta Sigma . . . 135 Phi Kappa Psi . . . 230 Phi Kappa Tau . . . 231 Phi Mu ...... 226 Phi Mu Alpha .... 141 Phi Upsilon Omicron . 139 Philosophy Dept. . . . 106 Physics Dept ..... 109 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . 231 Pi Omega Pi .... 140 Political Science Dept. . 95 Press Club ..... 143 Psychology Dept. . . 98 Radio .... . 124 REW .... . 163 Rho Sigma Mu . . 153 SAM ..... . 154 Secretarial Club . . 154 Seniors .... . 256 Sic Sic ...... 134 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 232 Sigma Alpha Eta . . . 141 Sigma Alpha Iota . . 141 Sigma Chi ..... 232 Sigma Nu ..... 233 Sigma Gamma Epsilon . 141 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 233 Sigma Tau Delta . . . 142 Sigma Theta Epsilon . . 166 Sociology Dept. . . . 97 Sophomores . . . 250 Speech Dept. . . . 103 Spring Weekend . . 38 Student Cabinet . . . 79 Student Court . . 79 SEA .... . 145 Swan Club . . 157 Swimming . . . . 188 Tau Beta Sigma . . 150 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 234 Tennis .... . 194 Theta Alpha Phi . . 155 Theta Chi . . . . 234 Track .... . 191 UAO ..... . 122 UCF ....... 167 44 155 124 158 186 159 159 235 University Theater . . . Varsity Club . . . WBGU . . .. . . Workshop Players . . . Wrestling . . . . Young Democrats . . Young Republicans . . Zeta Beta Tau . . . Abell, Wilbur 83, 137, Abcarian, Gilbert . Acker, Gerald . . Alexander, William Allen, Warren . Ameringer, Charles Anders, Hanns . Anderson, Harold . Andrews, Iris Arnold, Frank . Ashley, Fred . . Austin, Robert . . Bachman, Alva Baeumer, Max . . Baird, Florence . Balogh, joseph . Barrell, Charles . . Bashore, James . Baynard, Anthony . Beatty, F. E .... Beck, James . Beck, Ralph . . Beddon, Ralph . . Bellard, Bruce . . Benstock, Seymour Berry, Stewart . . Bertsch, Pauline . . Boggs, Arlo . . Bomeli, Edwin . . Bone Robert . . Boussoulas, Penelope I , 9, Bowman Donald 10 Braun, Ernst . . . Brenner, Donald . . Brent, Morgan . Brodt, Melvin . . . Brogan, Howard . Broudy, Harold . . Brown, Letetia . Brown, Allen . . Brown, Ervin . . . Brumbaugh, Martin Buford, Joseph . . Burnette, Harvey . . Burnham, Cardon . Campbell, Marie . Caron, Alexis . . . Carpenter, Richard Case, Ethyl . . . Chapman, Robert . Chatzky, Herbert . Christian, Glenn . Claflin, Edward . . Clark, Jeff . . . Clay, Alva . . . 140,149 . . 95 104 102 . . 102 96 105 91 . . 90 . 73, 98 . 103 . . 92 . 62, 63 . . 99 . 99 . 135 . . 95 . 100 . 99 . 70 . 146 . 88 . 91 . 91 . 102 . . 88 207, 231 . 105 . . 85 . 101 - - 90 133, 137 . . 99 86,120 104 190 100 '91 112, 65 207 78 ,219 91 '76 99, 207, 82 77 102 100 148 . . 100 230 102 102 78 I I 95 86,143 . . 225 Coash, John . 108,141,147 Cobb, F. M .... Codding, Charles . Coffey, James . . Cohen, Jacob . . Colaner Thomas . . 71 . . 78 . . 91 . . 81 , . . . 92 Cooke, Gilbcrt 83,137,146,166 Cooper, Samuel 91,133,189,230 Crager, Richard .... 98 Crawford, Ruth . . . 222 Creason, Forrest .... 91 Crowley, Daniel . . . 146 Cunningham, Don . . . 91 Currier, Florence 72,79,132,220 Currier, Jesse 1 . . . 86 Curtis, Thomas . . . 102 Damewood, Iva . . 207, 229 Daniels, Edgar .... 100 Daniels, Harriet . . . 207 Davidson, John . 80, 83, 137 Davis, Mary . . . 207 Davis, Naomi . . 207, 227 Decker, Bess . . . 207, 235 Decker, Russell . . . 79, 83 Derr, Raymond . . 86, 143 Dickerman, Eugene 104, 135, 160 Donle Harve 85, 136, 137 61 Y, Y Donnell II, james . Dudley, Robert . . Durrin, Grace . . Easley, Lucy . . Easterly, Nathan . Ecker, Richard . Eggert, Gerald . . . 9 . 100 . 207 . 104 . 234 . . 96 Administrators and Facult Elsass, David . . Eppler, Gertrude Ernsthausen, john Erb, Emerson . Fairburn, Russell . Fauley, Leon . . Felkey, Eva . . Fifield, Merle , Fisher, Robert . Flamm, Merle . . Fletcher, Lyle . 4 . 88 90 63 85 77 . 102, 229 . 207, 232 100 Floyd, Giles . 16o,14i, Foote, James . . Fox, Willard . . Frank, Werner . Freeburne, Cecil Freshley, Mary . Galloway, James Gangwer, Patricia Gardinier, David Gee, John . . Geer, Ralph . . Gibson, Robert . Givens, Stuart . Glasmire, David . Golden, Morris . Gordon, James . Graue, Louis . . Graham, James . Greaige, Robert . Greene, John . Greiner, Alice . . Gribbons, Jackie Grimm, James . Grover, Betty . Gryting, Anna . . Guion, Robert . Gundlach Bernard ' .' sz, .' is, ss, is, 4 90 75 76 96 87 71 91 96 102 100 117 110 96 103 98 103 220 78 221 110 98 88 109 82 231 113 88 85 98 , . . 110 Guthrie, Mearl 84,140,153,233 98 101 Haas, Kurt . . Hall Carl . . . Halli W. Heinlen .' 105,146 104 Hallberg, Carl . . Halstead, Georgia . . 89 Halverson, Stanton . . 113 Hamilton, Ernest 104, 158 Hammer. Averill . . . 105 Hamre, Harold . . . 104 Hardesty, Lorin . . . 112 Harrington, William . 87, 88 Harshman, Ralph . . 83 Haygood, Margaret . . 76 Heater, Elizabeth . . . 207 Helms, Lloyd 111, 133, 137 Henderson, Helen , . 89 Henry, Beulah . 207, 230 Hepler, John . . 103 Herbert, Dale . . 91,155 Herman, George . . . 103 Heston, Laura . . . 89, 139 Hill, James . . . 92, 149 Hiltner, John . . . 82, 135 Himmel, Joseph . . . 102 Hoare, Richard 108, 141 Hof, James . . . 73 Hohn, Robert . . . 102 Hooley, Agnes . . . 90 Hubach, Robert . . . 100 Huffman, Howard . . 83 Huffman, Wayne . 96 Hunter, William . 99 Hurst, Peggy .... 105 Hutton, Wilbert, Jr. . . 105 Hyman, Melvin 103, 135,140 Innis, Robert . . . 92 jackson, William . . . 104 Jicha, Oldrich . . . 83 johnson, Kenneth . . 113 Johnson, Madge . . 89 Kahan, Stanley . . 103, 158 Katlin, Edward . . . 104 Karnes, Lowry . . . 82 Keefe, Robert . . . 91 Kennedy, James . . 102 Kennie, Jessie . . 207 King, Karel . . . 76 Kinney, Thomas . . 100 Kleckner, Donald . . . 103 Koby, Herman .... 207 Konrath, Larry . . 85 Krabill, David .... 110 Krabill, Esther .... 110 Kreischer, Ervin . . . 70 Kuek, Lillian . . 207, 234 Lakofsky, Charles . . . 101 Latham, James . . 82, 137 Latham, Florence . . . 207 Leedy, Paul .... 71, 93 Leland, Lowell .... 100 Lenhart, Richard . . 73 Linden, Bernard . . . 102 Litherland, Herschel . . 88 Long, Clifford .... 136 Longbrake, Ferrac Mrs. 207,233 Lougheed, Milford 108,141,207 Loury, Margaret . . . 232 Lowrie, Samuel .... 97 Luedtke, Dorothy . . 90 Lyons, Irene . . . 226 Mabry, Bevars . . 81 Maglischo, Ernest . . 91 Makara, Paul .... 102 Mallory, William . . . 91 Mancuso, Joseph . 108,141 Mandell, Maurice . . . 83 Manhart, Lewis 83,133,135,137 Mapes, Gertrude . . . 223 Marsh, john .... Masback, Frederic . . . Mathias, Harry . . . Matthews, David . . 91, Mathie, Mary . . 207,233 Mawhorter, Marquerite 207,225 McDonald, Charles . . 100 McDonald, Ralph 62, 64, 69 McFall, Kenneth . 70 McKay, Robert . . , McPherson, Myra . . . Meserve, Frank . . . Meyer, Norman . . Miesle, F. Lee . . 103, Miles, Frank . . 97, Miller, Ray .... Milliron, A. I ..... Montgomery, Owen . . 84 Neal, Arthur .... 97 Nelson, Ralph .... 92 Newby, Edward . . . 112 Obee, Harold . . 102,155 Ocvirk, Otto .... 101 O'Donnell, Norbert . . 100 Ogg, Frank . . . 110,136 Oglevee, john .... 96 O'Leary Ronald . . . 158 Olcott, Jack . . . . 91 Ort, Lorrene . . 88,138 Ort, Vergil . . 88,138 100 100 100 112 91 97 113 207 91 96 96 91 88 74 100 110 189 '75 146 207 104 105 155 158 112 75 Parnell, Paul . . . Parrish, Beryl . . . Payne, Alma . . Peck, George . . Perry, Doyt . . . Perry, Joseph . . . Peters, Warren . . . Phillips, H. George . . Piper, John . . . . Platt, Grover . . Platt, Virginia . . Purvis, Don . . . Rabin, Bernard . . Rader, Mildred . . 207 Rahdert, Karl . . 83 Ramon, Michael . . 99 Repp, Victor . . 92 Rich, Charles . . 108 Ridge, John . . . 110 Riegle, Robert . . . 83 Ringer, Elton .... 74 Rock, William . . 96, 139 Rodgers, E. T ..... 63 Rogers, A. Robert . . . 93 Rogers, Rhoda . . . 88 Romeis, Donald . . . 207 Roper, Robert .... 77 Rosenberg, Benjamin . . 98 Ross, Alma . . . 207, 222 Ross, Colvin ..... 88 Ruehl, James . . 91, 155 Running, Paul . . . 101 281 Rusher, Elfreda . . Sampson, Mildred . Sargent, Ruth . . Sawdy, Allan . . Schmeltz, William . Schocke, Alice . . Scholler, Warren . Schuck, John . . Schwyn, Carl . Sharp, Glenn . Shepherd, Paul . . Shine, Howard . Shllaku, Dzidra . . Shuck, Emerson . . Siebert, Fred . . . Sikon, Leonard . . Sima, Bertil . . . Singer, Willard . Singleton, Edgar . Smith, Bessie . Smith, Charles . Smith, Donnal . Smith, Elden . . . Smith, Mrs. John . . Snyder, George . . Snyder, Roger . Spangler, Harry . Stabile, Eugene . . Stanage, Sherman . Steele, H. Glendon Steidtmann, Mrs. W. E. Steller, Warren . . Stinson, Nilda . . Stinson, Robert . . Stone, Sidney . . Stroble, John . . . Stutsman, Galen 84, Sutton-Smith, Brian Tatham, Florence . . Taylor, James . . Taylor, Wallace 72, Timm, Jacqueline . Tindall, Mae . . . Tinnappel, Harold Torgerson, Amy . Torgerson, Roland . Townsend, Ralph . Traynor, Donald . . Tucker, Duane . Tuttle, Tom . . . Twyman, Robert . Urschel, Loma . . . Van Wormer, Glenn Van Scoyoc, Leland 81 Verduin, jacob . . Vogel, Donna Rae Vogtsberger, Henry Voigt, R. B .... Voskuil, Harmon . Walker, Albert . . Wankelman, Willard Waterhouse, Warren Weaver, Richard . . Webb, Melva . . Weber, Martha . Weber, Joseph . . Webster, Richard . Weger, Roy . . . Wenrick, John . White, Ruth . Whitney, Mary . . Whittaker, Robert . Whittaker, Raymond Whitwer, E. Eloise . Wigg, Philip . . . Wiley, Allen . . . Wiley, Norbert . . Williams, Fred . . Winkelman, Mary . Winterrowd, Gladys . Wohler, Harry . . Wolfe, Ralph . . Wright, James . . Yates, Mary .... Yeager, Raymond . Yocom, Margaret . Young, Charles . . Young, Richard . . Zeilman, John . . . . . 84 . 207 207, 234 . . 91 80, 137 89, 148 . . 91 . . 98 . . 63 . . 91 . . 78 . 103 . . 99 . . 94 65, 113 . 112 . . 99 . 109 . 109 . 224 . . 84 . 70 71, 79 . 207 . . 88 . . 91 . 102 . 77 106 . . 94 147,158 . . 91 . . 99 103, 137, 101 153 113 153 . . 98 . 227 . . 82 135,219 . . 95 . . 88 110,136 . . 90 . . 92 110,136 . 112 . 103 . 106 . . 96 . 207 . . '72 J37J47 . 104 . . 90 . . 77 . 112 81,137 . . 74 . 101 83,154 74,79 207,223 88,132 . 105 102,141 . 102 . . 98 . 207 . . 90 . . 91 . . 72 . 104 . 101 . . 81 . . 97 . . 88 207,231 . 228 . 135 . 100 . . 98 110 103, 133 . . 93 88 138 91, 192 . 101 A Abahazi, Rosalie ........ Abbott, Estella .......... Abbott, Lorraine ........ Abke, James .............. Abrahamowicz, Carol T511 Acker, Susan ...................... 2 31 Acox, Robert ............., Adams, Gay ....... 1 Adams, Gene ,........... 154, Adams, Susan .......,.... Adelsperger, Carol .... 224, Addison, Betsy ............ 222, Adler, Richard ..,....... Agler, Sara ........................ Agnew, Carol ....,............... Ahern, Thomas .................. Ahlfors, Edward ........ 154, Ahlfors, John .............,........ Albers, Patricia .................. Aldrich, Eileen ............ 119, 166, Alexander, Jeff .......... 136, Alexander, Lynn ................ Alexander, Lynne ...... 225, Alge, Carol ................ 144 256 256 135 251 245 252 254 232 256 145 253 242 Adrick, Marlene ..142, 225, 256 253 245 242 233 245 245 160 256 147 242 255 245 253 Allbaugh, Sue ............ Allbtitain, Gwen ...... 148, 226, 253 Allen, Barbara J. .............. 253 Allen, Barbara R. ...... 225, 256 Allen Donna ..,................. 240 Allen, Gail ................ 224,251 Allen, Jean ...... 145, 148, 224, 256 Allen, Joe .......................... 256 Allen, John ...... ........ 2 55 Allen, Neal ......... ........ 2 50 Allen, Philip ..... ........ 2 45 Allen, Robert .................... 245 Allen, Roy ........................ 232 Allenbaugh, Barry .... 128,158, 245 Alleshouse, Richard .... 141, 251 Allis, Richard ............ 185,251 Allison, Jon .......,................ 256 Altier, Mary ....... ........ 2 55 Amberg, Chris ....... ........ 2 45 Ambrose, Dianne ..........,... 245 Ambrose, Dick ...... ........ 2 45 Ameling, Rebecca .........,.... 245 Amico, Patricia .,........ 221,251 Amon, Adrienne ................ 247 Amstutz, Leotus ..... ........ 2 51 Amudson, Billie .................. 245 Anasrio, John .,.................. 256 Anderson, Carol ........ 225,251 Anderson, Charlotte .... 158, 245 Anderson, Dorothy ............ 245 Anderson, Hans ................ 240 Anderson, Judith .............. 151 Anderson, Karl ................ 178 Anderson, Lane ........ 147, 227, 256 Anderson, Marsh ........ 229,253 Anderson, Nancy ...... 220, 22? 2 Anderson, Richard .... Anderson, Robert ...... Andestad, Carlleen ..... 132,135,137, Andolina, Robert ,.,... 233 231 36, 79, 156, 223, 238, 256 245 Andreonr, John ................ 253 Andrews, Ben .................... 245 Andrews, James ........ 155, 178, 192, 230, 256 Students Angel, James ...................... 256 Balsizer, Mary ..., Ankenbrandt, Raymond .... 149 Balthaser, Sharen ...... Antinone, James ................ 231 Baltz, Helen .......... Antram, Doris .................... 250 Bame, Freys .............. Anzalone, Edward 147,234 Bankey, Sharon ............... Apple, Glenn ,,,. 155, 193, 256 Bannerman, Doug .............. Appelfeller Joyce .............. 251 Bannigan, Nancy ........ 222, Applegate, Cynthia .... 164,245 Banning, William .............. Applin, Ronald ., 148, 219, 227 Banonis, Carolyn .............. . Arabian, Nancy ........,. 144, 253 Baranski, Marianne .... 144 Arganbright, Deane .. 136, 253 Baratta, Mary ...............,.. r Arkangel, Janet ..,.,..,.......,.. 245 Barker, Edward ....,..... 240 Armour, Walt .................... 249 Barker, Joe ................ Armstrong, A. Dennis .... 256 Barker, Susan ...... ........... Armstrong, Dennis D. ,..... 245 Barnard, Joe .............. 240 Armstrong, Diana ....,..,.,.. 245 Barnard, Michele ............... Armstrong, Diana L. ...... 132, 256 Barnhouse, James 138, 144, 220, 225, Barr, Robert ............ Armstrong, Jane ................ Barr, Sonya .,........ ......... Armstrong, Janet .............. Barrett, Betty ................... Armstrong, John .............. Barrett, Dale .............. 149 Armstrong, Ronald .... 230, Barrett, Phyllis ................. Arnett, Janice .................... Barrick, Donald .......... 229 Arnold, Larry ,....,.. ......... B arry, Mitchell ................. Arnold, Loretta ..,... ......... B artel, Karen ..,...,.............. Arnold, Peggy .................... Bartell, Jon ....... ........ 3 0 Arnold, Rebekah ...... 140, Bartko, Patricia .......... 221 Arps, Larry .,...................... Bartlett, Dixie ..,... Arter, Sandra ...... 118, 121, Bartlett, Judy .,................... Arthur, Roger .................... Bartley, Elizabeth ............. Ashcroft, Judith .. 144, 253 Bartlow, Barbara 147, 156 Ashman, Vicke .......... Asmus, Dean ............. Aten, Michael .................... 146 Atkinson, Sandra ........ Aufderheide, Jalan .... Augspurger, Carol ....,. Austermiller, Judy ...... 555 Austin, Carol ..................... Avery, Avery, Ayers, Ayers, Ayers, Cynthia ...... Harold ....... Byron ........ . ..... Frank ..................... 225 Patricia .,,. 138, Azbell, William ......,... Azok, Joann ........ 156, 223 B Baab, Kenneth .................. Babcock, Patricia ...... 145, 221 Bache, Jane ........................ Bacso, Elizabeth ......., 138, Badertscher, Brenda -. 151, Baer, Philip ,,,,,,,, 136, 154, Bahna, Robert .................... Bahr, Charlotte .. 150 224 Baio, Samuel ...........,.. 233 Baird, Bonnie ...... 156, 223 Baker, Barbara .................. Baker, Bonnie .................... Baker, Evelyn .....,.............. Baker, James 1........... .......... Baker, Kathleen ........ 225 Baker, Nancy .................... Baker, Nina .............. 164 Baker, William .................. Bakula, Camille .......... Baldassaru, Thomas .,.. Baldwin, Gary .......... Baldwin, Gay .............. Ball, David ......,,... Ballard, Barbara .............. . Ballinger, Barbara ...... 231 136, 191 167 166, Ballmer, Kathryn ............. 223 221 245 256 245 245 253 256 221 227 224 245 256 245 256 256 245 229 251 240 246 224 253 239 240 256 232 253 240 156, 256 253 151, 254 226, 253 232 253 256 256 253 245 248 240 240 256 240 251 245 240 254 138, 256 256 240 253 240 223 282 Bartoo, Suzanne . ....... .. Bartos, Ronald ..,................ Barut, Dorothy .......... Bash, Sherrill .,.,................ Basnett, Wilma .... 58, Batcha, Joseph .................. Bates, Harold ........ Battles, Lawrence ...... Baty, George .......,.... Baucher ames , I -------- Bauer Ali-ce ........ Bauer? Elaine .,,..... Bauer, Larry ,,.,,,,,, Bauer, Richard ...,.... Baugh, Sue .............. Baughman, Barbara Baughman, Joann Baughman, Norma Baum, Robert ,.,,.. Bauman, John .......... Bauman, Susan ........ Baumgardner, Joyce Baumrucker, William Bausman, Helen ........ Baver, Roy .......................... Bay, Carol .......... 148, 224 Bayer, Francis ............,.,.... Bayer, Jacqueline ...... 148 Bayliff, Thomas ...............,. Beach, Lorinda .......... 158 Beal, Donald .............. Beam, Nancy ...................,,. 165 Beamont, Patricia ...... Beanblossom, Donna ....... Beard, James .............. 234 Beatty, Pat .................. Beck, Carol ..,.,. Becka, Stanley ............ Becker, Kathryn ...... Becker, Paul ....,... Becker, Rodger ........ Beeker, Don ........ Beel, Caroline .................... Beers, Judy ....... ...... Beers, Lynn .......,........ 221, 251 240 Bees, Robert ...................... Begeman, Thomas ............ 240 Beggs, John ........................ 231 Begley, Judy ...................... 248 Beierle, Beverly .,...... 222, 250 Beisler, Jacqueline .----. 58, 248 Beitel, Edward .................... 240 Belegrin, Thomas .............. 240 Belfiore, Nicholas .............. 256 Belknap, Anne ......... ........... 2 22 Bell, Betsy . .......... 139,223,253 Bell, Donald ...................... 248 Bell, John ............,............. 256 Bell, Kayleen .... 156, 224, 256 Bell, Paul ,........................... 248 Bell, Raymond .................. 178 Bell, Richard .................... 256 Bell, Robert .............. 154, 231 Bell, Robert F. ....,..... 219,231 Bell, Ronald ...... 154, 234, 255 Bell, Stephen .................... 240 Bell, Thomas .,.................... 248 Beleville, Celia .... 128, 138, 256 Belleville, Charlene .......... 148 Bellissimo, Carole .... 157,225, 256 Bellissimo, David .............. 230 Bellissimo, Don ................ 230 Below, Donald ........ ........ 2 48 Belsan, Barbara .,................ 251 Bemis, Jeannette ........ 225, 250 Benbrook, Bonnie .............. 225 Bender, Ruth .... 79, 132, 221, 256 Bendik, Esther ............ 223, Bendroth, Marcia ........ 256 Bendik, George .................. 248 239 241 Benedict, Kathleen ............ Benjamin, Robert .... 136, 154, 25 3 Benkert, Joanne ................ 251 Benner, Wesley ................ 166 Bennett, Bruce .................... 248 Bennett, David ...... ........ 2 33 Bennett, Linda .................. 248 Bennett, Michael ................ 248 Bennett, Shirley ........ 144, 254 Benos, Steve ...................... 248 Benson, Marguerite ,... 138, 142, 22 5 , 2 5 6 Beppler, Linda ........,.,......... 248 Beran, Donald .... 142, 149, 194, 2 3 2 , 2 5 6 Berg, Ernest ...................... 2 56 Berger, Jim ........,... ........ 1 94 Bergsrud, Vivian .............. 165 Berkes, Jean .............. 164, 241 Berlowitz, David ........ 147, 235 Berman, Michael ................ 235 Bernardo, Frederick .......... 248 Bernheisel, Karen .............. 245 Bernicke, Janet .................. 2 5 1 Berry, James ...................... 2 5 3 Berry, Sandra .,.. 154, 222, 251 Bertholf, Karen ........ 151, 2 5 5 Bertsch, Rebecca ................ 241 Bethel, Marilyn ...... ........ 2 39 Bethke, Robert .................. 241 Bettis, Walter ...,........ 191, 227 Betz, John ........... ............ 2 41 Betz, Ronald ...................... 241 Beveridge, Ellen ......... 223, 253 Beverly, Michael ................ 241 Bialorucki, David .............. 245 Bibel, Dick ........................ 231 Bibicoif, Harvey ....... .. ....... 1 37 Bice, Lawrence ...... ........ 2 41 Bichsel, Dean ..... ........ 2 27 Bick, David ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,. Bickell, William ...... 152, 242 219, 228, 256 Biddin er Dennis ,.,,,.,,-,., S 1 Biddle, James ....,,.......,,,,,,, 148 Bidwell Patricia .. 221 Bieler, Susan ..,...,, .,..,,,,,, Bierly, Gary ........,.,,., ,,,,,,, Bigelow, Walter ..,........,,,,, Bigenwald, George ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bigony, Daryl .....,,,,,. 166, Bihary, Marge .... 140 167, Billman, Judith ,.,,,,.,.,..,,,, Binder, Gayle ............ 224, Binder, John ...... 219, Biniker, Nancy . Binkley, Suzanne Binkley, Thomas ...... 229, Binner, Wesley .......,........,. Birch, D1ane ...............,...... 155 Bird, Robert J. ......... . Bird, Robert S. ......... . 138 Bishman, Carol .. Bishop, Ellen ........,.., Bishop, Judy ............. 178, 160, 145, 255 136 256 248 250 136 256 248 256 248 257 257 Binder, Mary .,...,...,.,,,.,,.,.,, 248 239 250 253 241 239 257 148 257 248 144 241 252 166 Bissett, Linda ..........,...,..... Bistay, Jay .......... 234 250, Bittner, Elaine .... 138 144, Bizak, Lois ,....,.. 132,136,156, 223,257 Black, Jill ,........,,..,..., 157, 248 Black Thomas ,1.......... 186, 230 Blackston, Jodelle ........,..,.. 241 Blair, Eldon ................ 234, 257 Blair, William ....,. ,.....,... 1 52 Blake, Ann ...,...... ....... 2 41 Blake, John .............. ....... 2 29 Blakeley, Barry ........ ....... 1 39 Blakeslee, Carol ...........,,... 241 Blandin, Carolyn ........,..... 248 Blaszczyk, Paulette .... 119, 241 Blatnik, Barbara 139, 145, 148 Blazina, John .................... 241 Bleeks, Virginia ..,..... 151, 156 Blessing, Donald ................ 241 Blevins, Ron ........ ....... 2 27 Blinn, Lois ,..........,............ 253 Blizzard, Wesley ........ 229,255 Block, Bonnie ............,.,..... 151 Blood, Marjorie ................ 248 Bloomfield, Gary .............. 229 Blosser, Barry .................... 257 Blough, David ..........,, 230, 250 Blue, Dennis ....,.., .......... 2 57 Blue, Robert ...................... 178 Bluhm, Judi ....................., 222 Blumenschine, Joyce 137, 224, 2 7 Bly, Elihu .................. 231, 253 Bobb, Ronald ...,................ 231 Bockelman, Ruthann ........ 248 Bodamer, Richard .............. 232 Bodnar, Carol .................... 248 Bodner, Dennis ....,. ....... 2 50 Boebel, Donald .....,.. ....... 2 41 Boecker, Susan .................. 248 Boehm, Donald ,............. 241 Boehm, Faith ............ 164,257 Boesch, Robert ......,........... 241 Boesel, James .................... 248 Boetz, Shirley ............ 151, 252 Bogart, Arden ................,... 241 Bogart, Linda .......,.... 144, 253 Bohlender, Larry ...- ......... 248 Bok, Myron ........................ 251 Bolander, Kathryn ............ 253 Bolfa, Deanna .... 220, 221,253 Boling, Brian .................... 248 Bollenbacher, Sara .... 222, 254 Boltz, Dorothy ........ 141, Bonavilla, Edward .... 2 3 2, 253 Bonfield, Mariann .... 156,253 Bonk, Audrey ........... - ....... 221 Bonnell, Charles ................ 251 Bonner, Jerold .....,,... 152, 242 22 Boose, Sandra ...... .......... Booth, John ......,.....,,,,,.,,,, Borbash, Marilyn .,,,,,.,,,,,,. Borden, Joy ,....... 220, 224, Borella, Diane ,..r 220, 225, Bork, Walter ..,.,.,.,..,.,...,,, Borton, Richard ,,...... 149, Bortz, Walter .,.. 138, 149, Bortz, Winiferd ..........,.,,,. Bosken, Betsy .........,.,........ Boucher, Carol .... ,. ..... 144, Boulon, Kay ,.......,.,,.. 223, Boulton, Robert ,....... 192, Bouyack, Ernest ........ 153, 231, Bovier, Bunnie ......,........... Bowden, David ...,... ........ Bowden, Karen .................. Bowden, Susan .......... 157, Brinkman, Thomas Brinkman, Ursala ,,.... Brinneman, Michael .......... Brinza, Constance ,. Brinza, Robert ........ Brisner, Char ....,.., Britt, Judith ...... Brittain, Becky .......... i2i5' Burkin, Donald ..,............. Burmeister, Edward .......... Burnett, Donna .................. 144 Burnett, Freda ,,..,..... Burnette, Phillip ........ 233: Burnham, Patricia ............ Burns Burns Burns Burns l Burns, Burns Burns x Allen ..... Johanna ...... Julia .,..,.., Margaret ...... Richard ., ............... Robert ..............,..... Ruthanne ..,..... Brittain, Darlene ..,..... 159 Brittingham, Judy .... 144, 221 Broad, Sylvia .................... Broaddus, William .... 154, Brock, Judy ...............,,.,...,. Brockserker, Barbara 153, 222, Broida, Michael ................ Bronish, Bonnie ........ 140, Brooks, Robert ................. 160 Brooks, William ........ Brookes, Barbara ..,,.,.. Brookes, William ....,. Bowdouris, George .... 232, Bower, Jerry .........,.... 164, Bowers, Janet ,................... Bowers, Rolland ..,,...... 79, Bowers, Terry .................... Bowersox, Keith ..,............. Bowersox, Marilyn 138, Bowie, Roger ..... .. ....., 152, Bowles, David ........,......... Bowman, Bonnie ., 148 Bowman Elaine ,..........,.... Bowman Bowman Bowsher 9 Marc ,...... ........... Particia Karen .. Boyd, Carol .,.......... Boyd, Gordon ..... Boyd, Judith ..,.... Boyd, Roger ....... 144, 233 146 140 , Burnside, Patricia .............. Burrows, Barbara .... 1 5 6 121, , 222, Burson, William .... 138, Burt, Sandra .... . .... .......... . Burwell, Lucille ,........,........ Bush, Dennis .,.................. Bushong, Susan ...,.... 135 Buskirk, Jack ...... ........... Butcher, Sandra ..,.. ...,... Butchko, Sidney ............... Butler, Sylvia .....,.............. Butler, Tod ...,...... 133 Butt, Benjamin ..............,... Brown, Carol .,........,... Brown, Carolyn .,........,,... Brown, Gerald 158, 159 Brown, James A. ..,......... . Brown, James W, 165, 219 Brown, Jane ......,............... Brown, Brown, Brown Judith ..........,r.., Julie .. ....... Louanne ., Boyd, Thomas ........ ........ Boyer, Kathryn ,......,.......... Boyer, Marilyn .................. Boyer, Michel ,........,.......... Boyle, Patricia ..,. 220, 221, Boyles, David , ,... ,,.1... 2 33, Bozymowski, Maria ............ Braatz, Nancy ..........,....... Brackney, Joyce ,............... Brackney, Margaret .... 156, Braden, Carole ............,..... Bradle, Barbara ,.............., ,. Bradley, Dick ...... 79, 167, Bradley, Nita .,.......... 221, Bradshaw, Barbara ............ Brady, Barbara .......... 224 Brady, James .................... Bragg, Carol ,,r1.......... 144, Brancheau, Barbara 138, 225, Brandeass, Pamela ........,... Brandon, Susan ...,.............. Brandt, Barry ...,.... ........ Branist, Diane ....,........ . .,..... Brant, Linda ,.....,1...... 119, Braun. Sue ........................ Braunlich, David ........ 233, Breeden, Janice ,............... Breitbart, Richard ............ Breitwieser, John 118, 3 Brown, Martin . .....,. . Brown, Nicole .................. 141 Brown, Patricia A. Brown, Patncia ,.... . .,.... . Brown, Roger ..,...,.,........... Brown, Sharon ................. 144 Brown, Susan .,....,..... Brown, Suzanne .........,...... Brownell, Carol ...,........... Browning, Glenn ............. 232 Brownlee, John ......,, Bruback, Kay ................... 2 2 5 Bruck, Betty ......,,...... : Bruckner, Noreen ..........,... Brumm, Joyce .. ....,..........,.. . 144 Brune, Carol ......,.,..... Bruning, Paula .,.,...... Bruns, Jerome .......,.... 216 229 Brunton, John ................... 150 Bryan, Carla . ,,......... .. Bryan, Sandra .....,..,... 151 Bryant, Phyllis .................. Bryner,. Robert ..... ......... Buccieri, Rose ,.....r.... ....., Buchan, Marilyn , ,..... ..... . Buchsteiner, Louis ,,............ Buck, Kyle ,...,.......... ...... Buckingham, Jane ....,,r....... Buckland, Phillip ,, ,.,........ .. Budenz, Charles ....... ....., Budner, Dennis ,...,. ...... Buecker, Richard ....... ...... Buehrer, Dan ,....., ...... Buehner, Richard .............. Bugh, James .....,,............... Bulcher, Jerome ...,.... 136 Brenneman, Jeffrey ..,......... Brenner, Barthel ................ Bretthauer, Sally ................ Brewer, Lynda .................... 156 Brewer, Patricia , ,,,..... . s Brewster, Leonard .............. 1 54 Brewster, Marcia ........ Bre le Richard ................ V Y, Bricker, Sandra ...,.............. Brickman, Jan .... ........ 222, Briddell, Brian ..,............... Brigham, Isabelle 145, Bright, James ,..,..............., Brimmer, Carolyn ...... 146, Brindley, Kenneth .........,.. Briner, John ..... 149 192, Brin e Christine .............,.. S , Brinker, Janet .,.................. Bunce, 9 Butterfield, Charlotte ....... 22 9 Buynacek, Andrew .... Buzogany, Robert .....,...,.... Byrd, Frank ....,.,................ 234 Bythway, Willian .,.... C Cable, Robert ...... .. Cabot, Henry ,.................... Cabot, Michael .,...,.... 219 Cafferty, Helen .......... 157 Cahall, Jerry .....,,............,.. Cahill, Larry ,... , ,..,...., 233 Cahill, Linda ...... .......... Cahill, Patricia ........ ...,... Calder, Helen ...... ....... Caldwell, Gary ....,.. ....... Caldwell, Jane ................. Caldwell, John ..,..,.... 189 Calhoun, William ........... Calipetis, Angeline ......,... Call, Robert ...................... Callahan, Betty .....,., 144, 225, Callender, Elizabeth ......... Callison, Judie .,.......,....... Calo, Mary ....,..,................ Cameron, Paul ,......... ...... .... Cameron, C. Quentin ........ Camp, Barb ........................ Camp, Donald ................. Campbell, Bruce ..... ...... Campbell, Joan ..,,............ Campbell, Kenneth .... 225 Campell, Rebecca .............. J ...................... can 164 Buncher, Joan Bunde, Bundy, Letha ............ 14 61 Jerry .,.... .....,,...... Bunt, Betty ,..,r... Burge, Burger, Jocelyn ...... Linda ........ Burgess, Barbara ....... Burgess, Dale ....... Burgett, Burich, Burich, Burick, Burke, Burke, Burke, Marti .................... Kenneth .,....,.,....... 1 16 Natalie ........ William ........ 121, 143 254 145, 248 Diane ............ 144 Kenneth .........,...... Paul ....,..... ......... Burkhart, Jean ......... Burkhart, Patricia ............ 283 Camper, Carolyn ...... 121, 222, Canfield, Roger .......... 227 Canfield, Wayne ................ Cape, Robert ...... ....... Capp, Donna .,.................. Carbaugh, Robert .............. Carey, Suzanne . ....,... 164 Caris, Ruth ...,,.,... .......... Carje, Richard ........ ....... Carl, Jacqueline ..... ....... Carlson, Barbara ...... ....... Carlson, Nancy ........ ,...... Carpenter, Rita ,................. Carpenter, Robert ............ Carr, David . ,,,,,...,.... 166 Carr, Nancy ...................,.,,, Carrick, Jac .,.... 146, 147, 230, Carroll, David ........,,..,,,,,,,, Carroll, Marcella ..,.,. Carson, Myron .. .,... . Carter, Alvin ........ Carter, Cecelia ...... Carter, Tom .,.... ...... 2 59 Chism, David ...... ........... C oflman, Linda ...... ......... 2 50 Cook, Margo ......... ....... 2 53 Case, Judith ...... ,,,..,,,,,,., 2 26 Chism, Robert ............ 79, Cohe, Bernard .................. 241 Cook, Richard ....... .......... 2 39 Case, Ronna .,...........,......., 259 Christen, Lowell ................ Cohen, Melvin .......... 143,235 Cook, Susan ..... ..... 1 48,225 Casey, Bernard .,,......... 178, 191 Christner, Larry ,.,,............ Cohen, Murray .v........ 154, 165 Cook, Thomas .................... 250 Casey, James ....,,,,..,,.,...,,,,, 255 Christophel, Carolyn ........ Cohen, Norman ..,..... 235, 250 Cooley, Blanche ........ 151,156, Casey, Roger ,,,, 154,228 257 Christopher, Cynthia ........ Cohen, Ronald .................. 250 258 Cash, Rodney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 259 Chormanski, Carole ..,,,..,,... Colaner, Jerry .. .......... 155,178 Cooper, Bobbie ................ 254 Cashell, Ruth ,r.,...........,.,., 241 Chuchanis, Rosalie ,........... Colaner, Thomas ,...,........... 258 Cooper, David .................. 239 Cashen, Sonia ..,........,...,,,,, 259 Cl-iurpek, Carol ........ 221, Colburn, Billie .................. 158 Cooper, Ken ........ 79, 116, 133, Cashon, Judy .,.,.............,., 257 Cistone, Joseph ..,,,,.. 160, Cole, George .,...,.............. 241 136, 219, 233, 258 Cassel, Robert ,.........,. 147, 167 Clabaugh, David .......,,.,,,,,, Cole, John ....,........... 186, 229 Cooper, Sandra .......... 221, 251 Cassidy, Daniel ..,.,..,.,,i....,, 252 Claire, Dorothy .,...,., 144, Cole, Julie ........ 146, 160,222, Copen, Mark .... 147, 235,258 Castello, Constance .......,,,,, 257 Clancy, Allen ..r,., ...,..,..,. 2 58 Coppola, Augustine .......... 242 Casterline, Larry ....,,. ..,.,, 2 59 Clapp, Susan ..,.. ......,.., C ole, Nancy ,,............ 158 239 Corbin, Rita ................ 58, 250 Castiglia, Peter ........, .,,,., 2 45 Clark, Bonnie ...,..,...., 144 Cole, Shirley ,......,...... 148 258 Cordy, Nita ...................... 250 Castle, James , ,.....,.,,.,.,.,.,. 259 Clark, George .............,.,,.., Coleman, Richard ...... 152 241 Corn, Penny ......... .......... 2 42 Caughlin, William ...,...,,,,, 259 Clark, Glermda .....,,. 151, Coleman, Sue .....,,,.... 225 253 Cornelius, Scott ........ 227,258 Cayton, David .... 79,137,254 Coleman, Thomas ...... 233 258 Cornell, Charlene ...... 152,254 Caywood, Calvin ...,..,......... 259 Clark, Henry ...,,, ........... C oleson, Ernest .................. 241 Corrigan, Barbara .... 224, 258 Cecil, Richard .,.. 156, 157, 229, Clark, Karen ,.,.,.............., Colgrove, Jane .......... 151 226 Corrothers, Susan ..,... 225, 251 257 Clark, Margaret ............,,.. Collier, Verna .................... 241 Cosner, Charles ........ 233,252 Cerneck, George ................ Clark, Philip ...................... Collier, Wayne .,,....... 146,241 Costa, John .......... .......... 2 42 Cernik, Joan ,.,........,,..,,..,,, Clark, Richard .... 147,154 Collingwood, Richard ...... 149, Costin, Fred ........................ 234 Cerny, Gary ,,.... Clark, Robin ,,,.,,,...,...,,...... 154 258 Cotter, Emily .................... 239 Cetinich, Nancy ............... Clark, Roy ........................,. Collins, Helen .,,................. 224 Coulter, Garry .,........ 152,239 Chahye, Anita ............,...... Clausing, Dean ,,.. .. ....,... Collins, Michael .,.. 229, 252 Counsellor, Richard .,.... 239 Chambers, Kenneth t, 152 Clawson, George .......,,,,.,... Combine, Nancy .,.... 156, 222, Courtad, James .................. 231 Chambers, Sue ,. 156,221 Clawson, Letitia ,,..,... 158, 258 Courvoisier, John ...... 154, 254 Chapley, Nicholas .... 231, 145, Comer, Charles .......... 178,258 Cover, Janet .... 138, 145, 165, Chapman, Burley ................ Clayton, William .,.... 250, Comstock, Barbara ............ 225 258 Chapman, David .....,.......... Cleckner, Sandra ........ 147, Comstock, Howard .... 189, 230, Cowan, Constance .............. 242 Chapman, Jacquelin .......... Clevelle, Joyce ......, ....... 2 51 Cowan, Katherine .............. 247 Chard, Douglas ...,........... Cline, Gayle ,r..,,..,,, .,..,.. C omstock, Sue .........r.. 151,251 Cowell, Carol .......... ....... 2 50 Chase, Nancy ..., 140,147, Coakley, Stephen ...... .....,. C oneglio, Annette ............ 250 Cox, Jeanne ,,,,,.,. ,,.,,,, 2 25 Cobb, Barry .,........ ....... C onley, Caryl .................... 242 Cox, Thomas ,......,.............. 164 Chatman,E1iiah ,.,..,............ Cobb, Gary ,...,..... ...,... C onnolly, Gary ., 145, 159, 257 Cox, Virginia ...,.,.,.,,,.,,.,,,. 255 Cherry, Joel ......... ......... C obb, Marjorie ...,,... ....... C onnolly, Leonard .......,.... 250 Craig, Barbara .....,.... 141,258 Chesto, Anthony ...,,........,. Coburn, Bert .......... .,.,.,. C onnolly, William ............ 241 Craig, Beverly ..,, 158, 160, 225, Cheuk, Bessy .... ......... 1 58 Coburn, Gerald ,......,,,........ Conrad, Elroy ,,..,....... 252, 252 254 Cheuvront, Charles ............ Cochran, Jacqueline .... 147, Conrad, Marcia ,................, 259 Craig, Thomas ............,...., 258 Chiabott, Anrionette .,.,.... Cochrell, Ronald .....,...,.... Consoldane, Anthony ,....... 259 Cramer, Karen ...,........ 225,250 Chick, James .................... Coder, Betty ....,....... .,.,.., C ook, Carol ...,.,.......... 138,258 Cramer, Linda .................. 241 Chidlev, John .......,r.. ...... C oe, Suzanne ......... ....... C ook, Gerald .................... 248 Crane, Geraldine ........ 145,255 Childs, James ....... ...... C oflin, Richard ........ ....... C ook, Larry ......... ......... 2 49 Crato, Diane ....... .......... 2 48 Nationally Known Popular Brand Cosmetics Revlon Max Factor Du Barry Coty Faberge Anjou Bowling Green's Most Complete Drug Store Lanvin Three Registered Pharmacists nfl? To Fill Your Prescription Needs xr wild' Our Photography Department Is Fully Supplied Argus Kodak Leica Graflex Bell and Howell Rollei Flex Rogers Bros. Drugs Bowlin Green, hio Craver, Mary ............ Crawlis, David ............ Crawford, Dianne Crawford, Nancy ,....... Crawford, .Veda ............,... Crayne, Richard ................ Creager, Nancy .............Y.. Creason, Judith .... 79, Cremean, Karen ........ 148, Cress, Cynthia ,........,.......... Cress, James ......,....,.. Cress, Judy ,,,,.. 138, Crew, Carla .................,..v,,. Crino, Leorard ...,...a. Crist, Harold .........,.......... Crofcheck, Robert Croft, Gerald ...,........ Croft, Nancy .... 118, 145, Croissant, Robert .........,.... Cromer, Carol ............ Cromwell, James .,.............. Crossin, John .,................., Crossmier, David Croutwater, Charles Crowthers, Carl ....,... Cruey, Roberta H 220, Crumrine, Janet ........,....... Culler, Sandra .................... Culliron, Tom .....,.............. Culp, Phyllis .... 148, Cultice, Thomas ,....... Cumming, Helen ....... Cumming, Mary .,...... Cummings, John ....... Cummings, Judith Cunningham, Curr Cunningham, Jill ....... Conzolo, Frank ........ Curlis, Arvin ...... Curliss, Lamar ....... Curran, Derrance .,..... Curran, Paula .....,....... Curran, Terry ,.,.,. , .,.,, Current, Leslie ....... Currey, Dave .,.... Currie, John ....,......,... Curry, Carole ,.,.........,. Curtis, Richard ......,... Custer, Patsy ,,.....,,,..,, Cverna, Daria .,....r,..., Czubek, Carole .r,,... D Dagler, Herman ..... Dailey, Harold ..,....,......,., Dake, Robert .,..,... ,,,,, 1 55 Dakin, Sue. ........ 14 Dalbert, Diane ................. Dalton, Terry ..,...,.,...,...... Daly, Joyce , ........,.,r,,...,.., Dambrosio, Gerald ..,.. Damman, Jeanette ............ Damschroder Galen Damschroder: Jerry Daniels, Bill ,......,...,.,,, .1 Daniels, Ronald ..,.........,... Danielson, Jeannette Dankworth, Judy ............. Dannemiller, Rita .... Darbyshire, Robert Dark, Guy ...............,,. Darr, Annarose ,...,.....,.,,.. Dart, Pamella ......,,.. .....,. Dauer, Becky ,,,.,.,............. Daugherty, Jannice .... 144, Daum, Penny ,................... Daver, Becky . .,,,,,............. .. Davidson, Charles ........,... Davies, Jean ...................... Davis, Clifton ,...,............... Davis, John . .....,..,..,.., 152 Davis, Judith .... 154, Davis, Margo ............ Davis, Marilyn E. 136' Davis, Marilyn J. ......., 157 Davis, Mary ..................... Davis, Michael ....... ,....... Davis, Noel ,,..,,....... ....... Davis, Richard ......,........... Davis, Robert ....,............., Davis, Scott ...........,,,,. 152 Davis, Sheldon ................. Davis, Stephen A. 165 Davis, Stephen C. ............ . Davis Thomas .....,, ....... , Dawes, Jean ..............,....... Dawson, Robert ...........,,,. 143 Day, Judith ,,.... 121, Day, Myrna ..,............. 1451 Deacon, Oren .................... Deal, Stanford ,,............... Dean, Janet ....................... 232 Debard, Roger ..,......... Debracy, Chas ...... Decker, Tom .,...... Deen, Eva ..,......... Deerhake, Ellie .................. Deerwester, Mark ,... Deever, Dan .............. Deever, Donna ...,.... Deffenbaugh, Milton .. 128, 144, 154, Deifenbaugh, Sue ...........,.. Deidrick, Gene ....,1. Deitsch, Joyce ...... Deken, Duane ............. Delaney, Kathleen .... Delaney, Thomas ...... Delau, Lynne ,.,......... 157, 231, 119, Deliucco, Cornelia ........,..... Dellis, David ............ Delong, Marcia ., ..... . Dcmbia, Dennis ...,.1... Demeter, Stephen ..,,,,, Demore, Carole ...,...... Dcmoss, Gene , .,..,.,.. .. 225, 229, Dempster, Richard DeNardi, Harold .. DeNardi, Joseph .... DeNatale, Frank .... Dence, Joseph, ,... 135 Denison, Michael .. Desormoux, Dennis Destefano, Janice ,... Desterhaft, Bruce ., DeTchon, Robert .. Dettman, Donna .... Detwiler, Patricia .. Devan, Barbara .,.... Devaul, David ........ Devin, Denny .,...,.. Dewey, Gary .... 219 Dewhurst, Katherine Dewitz, Donna ...... Dewolf, Ronald ,... Dibble, Ann .......,., Dicicco, David .,,. Dicicco, Robert ., 148 Dick, Constance 5 Dick, Haldon ,... 1 Dickinson, Earline . Dickman, Janice .... Dickson, Janice ....1 Diehl, Paul ........ .... Diekmann, Sandra Diemert, Judith ,,,1,. Dierksheide, Joanne Dietrick, JoAnn ..... Dietrich, Mary .,,.,., Dilda, Emery ,......,, Dillehunt, Kathryn Dimling, James ,,.. 79 Dimling, Robert Dingman, Elaine ..... Diorio, Carole .,..... Dippery, William , Dirmeyer, Suzanne . Disbennett, Robert . PORT RAI T S DILL JEWELERS 129 S. Main Phone 32062 HAR ll Gifts Though flowers are my playthings, A'l1 school supplies I n scent we're not the same Statlonefy Theirs are so much sweeter Portable typewriters Cards for all occasions lib-100 SMAIN PHONE 4061 BOWLING GREENJJHIO Mine? ill Q dll It,s just a shame Clay at North Main Phone 31045 Disrude, Lynne ......,.......... Ditchey, John ,,.,.., , .......... . Witmyer, Joan .. .,.,,,,, 221 Ditmyer, Joyce ., 148, Ditzel, George ,,,,..,............ Dixon, Maureen ...,.,... Doan, Elaine .... 144, Dobmeyer, Tom .1...,....,.... Dolamore, Alice .....,,. 138 Doll, Janet .,.....,.,,.,.... Dombrosky, Frank Domm, Donald ,. ........ Domonkos, Patrick Donaldson, Jack .,.... ...... Donaldson, Shirley Donarr, Michael ..,.., ...,,. Donges, Joan r.........,.,.,.... Donley, Bernice ...1..,........ Donley, Robert .1 154, 232 Donnelly, Al ,,..........,...... Dorr, Judith ,.... .... ,...,... 5 8 Dorsey, James ................,,, Dougher, Janice ,,...... 223 Doughten, James ,,..,........ Doughten, Thomas Doughty, Pat ................... Dow, Patricia ,, 151, 157 Dowd, Carol ......1,.... Dowl, Dave ,,,.,......,............ Downey, Barbara ,...,. 138, Downey, Carolyn .....,........ Downey, Diana . ,...,........... . Downing, Judith r,,,,... 225, Doyle, Diana ,...,,,. , .,,,r,..,. . Doyle, Mary ...,..,............... Doyle, Robert ,,r, 146, 152, Doyle, Robert .....,.,.,.......,.,. Draeger, James r.,... ,...... Drain, Verneda ,,..... ......,, Drake, John ,..., .. Drauer, John ....., Drees, Philip ...... Dreger, Judith ...... Dresch, Ralph ..,... Drews, Alan ..,................... Dreyer, Diane ..........,.,....... Drouard, Richard ...... 152, Drumm, Barbara ...... 138, 156, Drumm, Frank ......,........... Drummond, David ............ Dryer, Carol ....,.....,..,,....... Dryer, Charles .,.,.......1.. .. Dudley, Richard .....,.. 149, Dukes, Helen ............ 117, Dule, Al ........... ........... Duley, James ...,,, Dull, Larry ,,,,,,... Dumit, Cecilia ....... Dungan, Reed ,................... Dunghe, Richard 153, Dunlap, Marilyn ......,,....., Dunn, Eugene .......,,. Durbin, Don ,..... Durbin, Eileen ,,,.... Durfee, Feclel ....,. Durfee, John .,,,,.., Durica, William ..,,. Durliat, Judi ...... Dush, Ann ,.......... 154, Duskey, Delores ..,............. Dustman, Wayne ,,....1...... Dwelle, Kathleen .........,.... Dybala, Diana ......,,., , Dye, Sherry ,,....,. D e William .........,,. 156 253' Y 1 1 Dyer, David ,.,................... Dyke, Carol ..... Dziak, Beverly .,..... E Eakin, John ,,...... Eakins, Jack .....,. 241 259 234 241 251 229 241 150 241 243 241 241 241 254 152 241 234 241 240 Eameron, Douglas Earhart, Sandra ., 140, Earl, Caren .,,.,,,.......... Earl, Lillian ,.......1.,... Wifi 151 Eastop, Richard ......... Eaton, David ..,... .....,. Eaton, Roland ...... ...,...,.. Eberhart, Linda ,........ Eberly, Charles ........ 146, 233 Eberly, Terry .........,,.,....... 1 5 1 E bersole, Nancy ........ Eckermann, Judy ..,............. 128 Eckert, Jon .. .............. Eckstein, Susan .............. Eddy, Barbara ...... ,......... Eddy, Ron .....,... .............. Eddy, Thomas .........,.. 149, Edinger, Joanne ........,........ Edwards, Eldon ..... ........ Edwards, Jack ....,.... ........ Edwards, Judith .. Edwards, Judy ......,............. Edwards, Roberta .,.....,..... Edwards, Thomas .,,.......,., Eherly, Charles ,...,,. ..,..... Ehlert, Robert r,,.............., Eichenauer, Sara .....,,. Eicher, Susan ....,....... Eisele, Fred ,,..,..r.,....., Eisenhour, John 159, 144, 223, 149, 259, Eitzman, Thomas ,............ Elder, Leanna .....,...,........,. Elliott, Bonnie ,,.... Elliott, Fred ..... Elliot, ames ..,..1.. ........ J Elliott, Judith ..,. .......,... 222, Elliott, Peggy ,........,.. Elliott, Rebecca ........,....,, Ellis, Helen ,,.,.. 156, Ellis, Patricia .........,,.... 157, Elsea, Asa ..,......... .....,..... Emahiser, Reva ......... . 144, Embree, Elizabeth Emerick, Phyllis ..,..... Emster, Lynn ............ Enderle, Paul ..... Engla nd, Alan ...,., English, Judith ,..............,. Enslen, Donald .... Enyar Epke, t, James ............ Sara .,.............. ....... Eredics, Elizabeth Erenstofr, Alan .......... Erhman, Tom ...... Erickson, Christine Erickson Erickson, Chris .... Erickson, William Eriksen, Sharon .. Ermer, Gloria ...... Ernsb Ernst, Ernst, erger, Dean Karen ...... 144, Linda. ..,....,.,.........,. , Jerry ,................ Erskine, Craig ................... Eschb Espen, ach, Marilee Essinger, Nicholas Estes, Roy ,,,........,. ,...... Etchie, David ,,.... Sonia ,,......... . Eubanks, Donna ..... ....... Euton, Evans Evans Evans , Daniel ..,... , Doug ,....... , Edward ....., Evans, Gary ,....... Evans, Evans, Gwendolyn Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans , Joyce ,..... 139, , Linda .............., , Nancy ..,......... on, Judy ,,.. Ronald ....... ....... George .................... Ted ,...................... 2 2 5 148, tern, Paul .,...,..... Everett, Mary ..,........... Eversole, Roger .,,.,..... 221 259 233 230 227 241 259 250 146 223 253 150 259 118 144 227, 255 259 154 233 251 239 241 240 240 255 259 240 156 160 240 230 259 259 240 243 259 240 259 227 251 251 240 153 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1' 1 at , g Bwald, Susan Ewalt, Sara ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , . Ewing, David .,.. ,.,, ., Eynon, Daryl F Faber, James ,,,,. Farber, Wesley .. Fabian, Janice Fa rome oe ' 1, , J 2 ,--,4 .....ii Fahle, Margaret Fahrer, Sandra ,, ,, Falk, Harley ,, , . Falkosky, Michelene , Fall, Michael , Falvey, Beverly 144, Fam Louise , , 138,223 Fanacconowita, Louie . .... ,. Fanger, Daniel .,.,..... .i.. ,l.. Fansler, Brenda Fark, Maryann ,.,l........, ,,,, Fark, Penny ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, , Fark, Roland ,,,.. ....... . Farkas, Joanne .......... Farlee William , y Farley, Georgene Farmer, Nancy .. Farr, Karen .ll,,. Farrell, Peter .. ,,.. . Farthin Robert ' sz, ,,,.-.A, Fashing, William Fauley, Franz ,,,,. 142, Faulk, Beverley ,, 151, Faust, Karen ................. Fauver, William Favre, Barbara ,,,, ,.1,. Fawcett, Robert Faylor, Jean .. .... Fayne, Peter ........... ....,..,,,. Faze, Paulene ,...,.,,, Fearer, Charles ,. ..,., .... . .... , ., Fearnside, Robert N- 250 Federico, Patricia , ,,,,,, 119 240 Fischer, Russell ,,,, , ,,,,,, 239 FOX, Lynne A ..,.. 167 241 Feicht, Peggy , ,, ,,,,, 240 Fisher, Bruce ,. 239 FOX, Ronald ,,., ,,,, Y 239 240 Feil, Richard , ,, ,,,,.,,,,,, 253 Fisher, Oran ,,,, 239 Fraldy, Judy 2 . .. 158, 239 259 Feindcl, Joneal ,,,,, , ,,,, , 246 Fisher, Roger ,.,, 230 Fraggos, Genrge YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY. 239 Feitz, Linda ,. ,... .. . 240 Fisheti, Rocco ,,,,,, 250 Francis, Carolyn 239 Felgar, Walter 149, 155, 193, Fisk, Suzanne ....,.,,. 223 Francis, Connie .1 ,, .. 239 254 Flagle, Shirley ., , 239 Francisco, Ralph ,, ,1.,, , 259 240 Felice, John ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 Fleming, Patricia 224 251 Frank, Judith , ,,.... N240 254 Fellers, Donald 229,259 Fleury, Marilyn 221 Frank, Martin ,,,.A.,., .A..i.A 2 40 222 Fellers, Jack U , , 79,229,259 Flick, Michael ,,., , ,,1.1 152 239 Frank, RCl1CCC21 ,.... L .......... D239 250 Femcc, Louis . ...W233 253 Flick, Richard 2 t,,tt,tt,t,. . . 259 Frankermhauscr. Nell ,. 259 140 Fenn, Carol , ,,,. . 58 Flick, Richard ,,... 239 Franklin, Frederick , ,. 154 232 240 Fenstermakcr, Jerald ,i,,1 ,,,. 2 40 Flint, Sharon 137 239 Franrz, Darlene ,,,,,,,,.,, , 259 240 Fenwick, Judy ., , 151 Flory, Vereena . , 239 Franz, Darla , .,.. 239 241 Ferderber, Murray 155 235 Flowers, Beverly 224 250 Fraser, D21V1kl , ,..,, ,,,,. . 239 240 Ferguson, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,, M223 Flower, Roger ,... ..,.. 2 59 Fraro. Mary H 241 251 Fernbaugh, John , ...,. ., ,,.r, 240 Fluery, Marilyn , ,, , . ...,., 259 Fravel, Michael 234 251 259 Ferrall, Diane ., ..,. ,, 240 Fluke, James ,,,, l41,219,234, Frazier, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 250 Ferris, Suzanne ,, ,,,,,,,. 154 259 238 259 Frazier, Roger ,, .,... 2231 259 240 Ferry, Barbara ,, 144, 159, 222, Fly, Norman H H 229 259 F1-cck, Phil YYYYYYAVYY --,--- 1 240 241 250 FOHFUYY- 10561311 f--- --M------ 229 Frederick, Judy ..,,,,,,.,,,,, 240 241 Fester, Sally ,,,. 119, 144, 148, Fogarty, Patricia .,1,...,,,,,..,. 242 preimark keith 149 228 259 240 110.291, Paul -' '- ---221 251 Freisenbrhch Lynne 164 221 259 Feyes, John ..,.. , ,. ....,.,,,,,,,. 234 Foglesong, Phillip ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 259 French Jung, ' 240 241 Feyes, Rosemary ..,,,, ..... 255 Foley, Nancy ,,,,.,, ,.,,.,, , ,r,. 2 39 F 1 ' 021.115 'A ' 233 141, Fialka, George ,,,,, ...,., 2 39 Foley, Pat ., ,.... .. ,,,,., 259 Frenmi C' Tm '4 22' 25, 259 Ficken, William ,r,.,, ...... , , 234 mica, Patricia r.,t,, ctet 2 22 F'eP.Pi- Sm VU eee-eee- 5 2 253 FiCk6r, Audrey .,,,r 239 Foote, Beverly ,.,.. ,,,,,. 2 51 rcrlc SZ mane ' 210 239 FiCkCS, Jay , ........ ...... 2 34 Foote, Carrol ,,,,r ,...,,,. 2 45 Frgy' Rlchard ------ ----- 2 30 241 Fiebiger, Judith .... .., 142 259 Foote, Norma ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3 9 Iiffckil Befnafd f----- 259 232 F1edler, Lynwood ,.,.... 231 Forbes, James , ,.,. ...,, . 152 239 I'ff0b15, DHVIJ ---- - r---- 230 25,9 232 F1enl?erg, R055 ,,,, 143, 219 235 Ford, Dale 1 V 79' 133, 234 259 Fnedman, Harvey ,,.,.,., . .r,,,, 165 240 Fgerllng, Susanne ....,...,.,.,. 239 Forney, Laffy V, 252 229 Frxcmran, Jeffrey ..,.,,,,,,.,,, 235 259 111110, 10110 -f-- - -f------ 1 ------,---- 250 Forsther, Gerald ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , N234 FriCnrl, Karl ..,,,..,,..,,.....,.. 240 166 F1l1ere, Robert 194 259 Forster, Gordon 233, 254 Fries, Douglas ,,.,, ., 143 231 240 FIIIPOW, EUHCHC f-f-A-- 259 Forstner, Jerry ,,,.,,,,,.,..,,.,... 147 Fries, Marilyn ,.., , ,,,,,,, 221 254 240 Filliafefi Donald 237 259 Fosgate, Phillip 145 259 Fries, Ronald ,, ,,,, 122,259 251 Fink, Eclwina -V ------------ 157 253 Foss, Mary ,1,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,.,.,,, 239 Friesner, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,1.,, 240 232 Fink, K?HHCfh ----- fff-f-f--, 1 78 Foster, John ,,..,,,., .,,,..... 2 34 Frisby, Gayle ,,,. 135, 157, 220, 250 Fmk, Mwhael ------- 22----- 1 55 Foster, Ken .... ,r..,. 2 59 222,260 252 Ffflflil Joyce . ,,,---,1, ,,,,,,,.. 2 39 Foster, Robert . .... .....,2., 2 39 Fritchie, John .,,,,,,1,1,, 152, 246 250 Fgocci, Madreen 224 259 Fought, Gary ,,,, .,.,,, 2 39 Fritsche, Barbara .,,.,, ,, ,11. 146 227 FQFSL JCHYBY -----f--- - ----r --'-- 2 39 Fowler, Leslie . ,,1. 222 259 Fritsche, Kathleen 154 240 234 Frscher, James -,-,, ,,-,. t ,232 Fox, Douglas ,,.,,,,,,,,, 154 230 Fritz, Janet .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 40 287 145, Frohlich, Georgia .... 224,251 Frost, David ..,... 166, 167, 240 Frost, Joyce ................ 225, 260 Frost, Marilyn ....,............... 240 Frost, Robert .,., 155, 191, 234, 255 Fry, Mary ..,....................,.. 224 Fulford, Sandra ...... ....., 2 43 Fuller, Donald ...... ....,..,, 2 46 Fuller, Mary ...... .........,,. 2 40 Fuller, Sue ................ 225,254 Fulmer, Jack ,...,...,............. 135 Fulton, Kenneth ........ 128, 230 Funk, Janet ...,........,........... 240 Funkhouser, Lynn .... 158, 240 Furcron, James .......... 227, 260 Furst, Carole ...................... 240 G Gabriel Dennis ................ 240 Gaertner, Thomas ............ 147 Gaffney, Jerry ............ 234,251 Gaidok, Larraine .,............ 239 Galaba, Susan .,.. 138, 255, 144 Gallion, Sharon ........ 167,154, 223,260 Gamble, Martha ................ Gano, David ............ 158, Gans, Alan ........................ Ganss, Mary Beth ...... Gantz, Ben . ............. 232, Garber, Bobbie ................ Garen, David ....... Garey, Dan ............ Garey, Jean ............... Gargas, Ronald ...,... Gargasz, Timothy ...,....,.,.,. 222 243 235 240 255 254 Gardner, Ruth ...... ......... 2 60 260 240 240 240 228 240 Gargus, Steven .................. Garlough, Barbara 165, 254, 226,138 Garman, Charles .............. Garrett, John ........ ......... Garrett, Lynn .....,.....,..,..... Garrett, Patricia ........ 156, Garver, Thom ,,....,....,,.,... Gascoigne, Charles ........,... Gast, Bill .......................... 240 240 240 222 Garrow, Carolyn .....,......,.,, 144 240 240 240 260 Gatsos, Stephanie ........ 36, Gawronski, Bonnie 158, 238, 240 Gay, Jean .......................... 239 Gdovin, Georgetta ..., 119, 240 Gearhardt, Carol .............. 144 Geary, William .t 260, 154, 227 Gecowetts, Colby .............. 240 Gedeon, David .................. 149 Geiser, Ron ...... 231,260, 143, 120 Gelo, Marlyn .................... 223 Genco, Nicholas .,.............. 239 Geniosz, Stanley . 152 Genovese, Sylvia Gensert, George, George, Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Thomas Carole ...... Walter ...... Barry ........ Esther ..... Helen ...... Margaret Thomas ....... 239, 138, 260, 139 Gerdeman, Mary ..... ...... Gerdes, Jerry ........ Gerding, Joyce .................. Gerken, Diane .................... , Gerken, Frederick .............. 260 240 135 251 239 240 240 245 239 239 239 239 239 233 Germano, Joseph ...,......... . Germann, Barbara Germany, Timothy Germond, .Thomas Getz, David ..,........... 58, 148, 239 Gfell, Don ........................ Gfell, Joyce ........................ Gibson, Marjorie ........ 239 239 230, 250 239 240 150,224 Gibson, Mary ............ 166 Gibson, Roberta ...,..., 225 Gibson, Thomas ............... Gieringer, Kathleen Gilberg, Kathryn ...... Gilbert, Joan ...... 128, 226 Gilbert, Rita ..................... Gilding, Thomas ,.......,.... Gill, Carolyn ......,...,.....,.,.. Gillespie, Nancy ....,... 221 Gillespie, Peggy .,....,........ 232 Gillies, Duncen ., 147, Gilliland, Larry ................. Gilman, Sharon ................. Gilmore, Gregory .,....,.,., Girard, Gerald .......... 149 Girdeman, Yvonne ........... 1 9 9 Gisler, Rex , ..................... -. Giusto, Patricia ..... Gladek, Diane .,.... Gladieux, Gary ....... Glann, Nan .............. 224 Green, Ronald .................... Green, Thomas .......... 229, Greene, Rose ....... ............ Gleason, Marilyn ............. Glendening, Brice .............. Glendening, Ronald Glendenning, Sandra ....... Glendinning, William Glover, Jr. Wesley ....,....... 160 Gluck, Kenneth ........ Goe, Raymond ,................ Goertz, John ...... Goist, Linda ,.... .......,..... 219 Gold, Arthur ............ Goldman, Gary ..,............ Goldstein, Jill ................... Goldstein, Rachelle Goldthwaite, Edward ....... 22 7 Golle, Frank .............. Golle, Linda ........ Gollmg, Tim .................,... Gomer, Samuel ................. 146 Gongwer, Nancy .....,.. Gontermar, Ronald ........... Good, Barry ..................... 232 Good, Bill t.,..,.. 219, 1 1 Good, Victor ..........,. 166 Goodwin, Richard 154 Gordon, Patricia ...,........,.. Gorny, David ...... ....... Gorretta, Paula ................. Gorski, June .............. 151 Gorsuch, Linda ..,....... Goss, David ........ Gossard, Kay ............ 225 wise, Gott, Fredrick .................... Gottschalk, Terry .... 128, Gourley, Barbara .............. Gowdy, Thomas ...... ....... Graber, Dale ....,..,.... ....... Grace, Edward ........ ....... Graham, Elaine ..... Graham, Judith ...... ....... Gran, Ruth ............. Granfield, Jack .................. Gran e Shirle 225, 8 y Y Grant, Sandra .................. 58 156 Grassan, Emma v 1 Gratke, Llanne .................. Graves, Robert ........ 146, 228, Graves, Roger .,.................. Graves, Susan ............ Gravett, Quintin .. Gravette, Neal Gravlin, Janet ...... 144, Gray, Constance ..,... ....... Gray, Dale ............ Gray, Gary ,.,.... Gray, Harry ...................... Gray, Ronald ............ 152, Gray, Sherrill .............,...... Greathouse, Terry .............. Greczanik, Richard ............ Green, Dolores .................. Green, Ethel ........... ..,.... Green, Larry ,........... ....... Green, Jr. Robert .............. Greene, Susan ........ ......... Greene, Thomas ................ Gregg, Paula .,.................... Gregg, Rosemary ..., ,.,. 2 21, Gregor, Edward .. 152, 193, Gregor, John .................... Gremer, John ............ 233, Griban, Patricia .r.............. Gribek, Kenneth .............. Gribler, Ann .......... ......... Griffin, Carol ........ ......... Griffin, Carol .................... Grifhn, Franklin ...i............ Griffith, Sharon .................. Grifiiths, Dolores .,.......... Griffiths, Morgan .............. Griffiths, Susan ................ Grim, Anna ................ 224, Grimes, Richard ................ Grimes, Sally ............ 221 Grohol, Karen .,......, Groppenbcrger, David ...... Groscop, Jan ...................... Gross, Kenneth ............... 147 Grossman, Norman .,.. Grotke, Leanne ................. Grubb, Jane .......... Grubbs, James ......,............. Gribbs, Robin Sue ............ Grube, Sharon ......... ...,...... 221 Grunden, Kay ............ Grumney, Dave ................ Gruver, Tom .......... Guarino, Jr Sam ................ 148 Guckes, Betty ..........r. Guenther, Margaret .... 151, Guerin, Robert ...,,... 165, Guins, Kathy ..,................. Guirkin, Nancy ........ 144 Guisinger, Charmaen Guist, Joyce ...... 119, Gulas, Ronald ..,........, iss' 224, 231, Gulich, Arleen .,...,............ Gummere, Gordon ......... Gundell, Pat ...................... Gundersen Lar , rv -------------- Gundersen, William Gundlach, Margy .............. Guthrie, Cynthia ................ H Haacke, Richard ................ Haar, Louise ,... 138,146, Haas, David ........ 145, 158, Haas, Mary ........ 151, 220, Haberkamp, Earl .............. Hablitzel, Sandra .,.... 138, Hacker, Judy ............ 151, Hackman, Susann ............ Hadix, Nolan .................... Hageman, George ,............. Hager, Barbara ........,........ Hague, William ................ Hahn, Charles ...... .,....... Hahn, Daniel ........ ......... Hahn, William .................. Hahne, Madelin ...ii... 138, Haight, Christina .............. Haight, John ...................... Hainen, Gene ............ 231, Haines, Brenda .................. Halbedel, Barbara .............. Haley, Patrick ............ 185, Hall, Gerald .............. 139, Hall, Joann ..... Hall, John ..... Hall, Jon ,.,.......... Hall, Michael ..,..,.. Hall, Patricia ....... Hallam, Patrick ...,.. 246 260 254 242 246 225 251 227 227 260 251 240 251 260 240 250 242 242 152 260 254 242 260 239 242 160 260 235 253 239 242 239 237 251 231 242 242 239 239 235, 254 253 250 148, 260 251 260 260 238 140 254 231 221 250 232 226, 253 242 253 242 155 260 250 242 242 242 234 242 164 232 145, 225 226 242 260 242 242 252 260 255 242 242 242 260 231 Hallam, Sheila ........ ....... Halley, Richard .................. Halverstadt, Joyce ............ Hambly, Sandra ........ 144, Hamel, Mollie ............ 238, 157 Hamilton, Sally .. 151, , Hamilton, Wayne .... 232, Hamlin, Donna .......... 148, Hammock, Bonnie .... 224, Hampton, Ronald ............ Hamrock, Jeanne .............. 220 Hance, Alyce .................... Hancock, Karen ................ Hancy, George ........ .. ....... Hand, Karen ............ ....... Hanford, Thomas .............. Hanline, Roberta .............. Hannah, Donald ........ 128, Hannawalt, Patricia .......... Hanner, Hansen, Hansen, Linda ,.................. Barbara ...... Gloria .................. 221 246 246 253 246 242 260 246 255 260 242 Hanawalt, Patricia .... , 223 260 242 250 242 260 242 242 260 246 246 242 253 Hansen, Ruth .................... Hansen, Sandra ........ 156, Hansen, Vernon ........ 231, Hanson, Carl ............ 152, Hanson, Christine ............ Hanson, Marguerite .......... Hanssen, Ralph ................ Harants, Kenneth ......,....... 164, 250 251 246 221 225 246 242 Harbaugh, Jack ........ 155, 178, ....192, 260 Harden, Andrea ........ 140, Harden, Philip .................. 158 Harder, Melissa ........ , Hardin, Lucinda ...........,.... 234 Harker, Thomas ........ , Harmon, Joyce .......... 221, Harmon, Marjorie .... 144, 11255 2 260 246 246 Hardesty, Betty ....,............. 251 250 Harner, Edwina ........ 223, 260 Harper, Gareth ................ 260 Harpley, Patricia ........ 226, 250 Harris, Clem ...... .......... 2 51 Harris, Joyce ........ .......... 2 43 Harris, Kathryn ................ 245 Harris, Nancy ............ 222, 251 Harris, Robert .................. 246 Harrison, Carol ........ 221, 254 Harrison, Charles .....,........ 246 Harrison, James ................ 246 Harrold, Judith ........ 221,260 Harsar, Barbara ................ 250 Harshman, Judith ............ 251 Hart, Dejon ............ ....... 2 41 Hart, Donald ...... ....... 1 49 Hart, Harriet ...... ....... 2 50 Hart, James ....... ....... 2 46 Hart, James ......, ....... 2 60 Hart, Joanne ...... .......... 2 23 Hart, Tracey ...................... 221 Hart, William .......... 191 246 Hart, William ...... .......... 2 60 Harrer, Ann .............. 221 255 Hartline, Susan ........ 158 246 Hartman, Carol ,. 137,145 260 Hartman, Daniel ................ 246 Hartman, Mary ................ 246 Hartman, Richard .............. 260 Hartman Richard L. ....... 246 Hartman, Ruth ........ 144 246 Hartwell, Mary .................. 261 Hartwig, Lois ...,................ 221 Harvey, Doug .................... 253 Harvey, James .... 149, 227, 261 Hashimoto, Rena ...... 144, 145, 158, 253 Haslanger, Suzanne ..144, 225, 252 Hassan, Jean ...................... 242 Hathaway, Gary ................ 165 Hatzo, Louise 148, 221,250 Hauenstein, Robert ............ 227 Haughn, Mary .......... 128, 139, 148, 254 Hauschild, Thad ................ Hausrath, Joan .,,..,,, . ., . Havas, Nancy ,v.,,. 58, Haven, Judy ,,..............,.,... Haverfrelcl, Thomas ..... Havlin, Pamela .,,,....... Hawk, Miriam .... 140, Hawk, Ash ...,.,.....,,,,,. Hawkins, Barry ,,..,.... Hawkins, Sydney ,,,s... Ha Thomas V, ---------,--- Hayden, Mary .... 156, Hayes, Karen ..,,.,.,...,.. Hayes, Virginia ..... . ..... . Hayfleld, John ..........,,.....,. Haylin, Pam .,.,......,.......... Haynes, Hunter ,,...,.. 152 Haynes, James ........... Haynes, Lawrence ............. Hays, Nancy .... 154, Hays, Susan .,... 221 Healy, Dennis ...,......... Heck, Kenneth ..........,...... Heckman, Robert ...... 192 Heckman, Russell ......,...... 232 Hedges, Frank .,.. 178 Heal, virginia ...,..,.... f Heeter, Crawford ............. Heffelnnger, Tom ,..,. Heiby, Shirley .,.......... Herd, Freida ..,....,....... Heiden, Gayle ..............,.. Heimer. Lynne .......... 58 Hein, David .,..,.., 136 Hein, Ralph ,.................... Heinemann, James ..,........ Heise, Carol l....,........ 221 Helvey, Sandra ..........,...... Hemmer, Janice ............... Hendershott, Jon ...,...,...... Henderson, Beth ................ Henderson, Diana .....,...... Henderson, Sharon ........,... Henderson, Stephen Hendrich, Sandra .,.,,,,,,,,,., Hendricks, Margaret Hendricks, Norma , r..,1, ,,,, , Hennessy, Roberta .,..,,,,,,, , Henning, Hal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henrich, Sandra .... 151, Henschen, Bud .....,.,.,.,.,-,-- Hentges, Janey ..,.....,. 128, ., 141, 150, Hepplewhite, Judith ........ Herczeg, John ..,...,,,..,,.,.. Hepner, Russ ...,......,. 155 Herbert, Carol ..... , .....,,...,, Herbert, Harry .,........ 149 Herman, Carolyn .,.i....,.... Herman, Laurel .,.... 156, Hermanson, Candy ........,.. Herrneling, Roger ,,,. Herold, Peter .... 154, 142, 229 194 Herr Dav-id ......,,,............ Herri Marilyn .,................. Herr, Richard ..,.,.i Herr, Sandra Herrick, Charles ......,. Herring, Pamela ......,. 140 Hershey, Jay .............. 232 Hertle, Ann .....,..,..... 157 Heusch, Pamela ,................ Heslet, Arthur .... 149, 229 Hess, Don .,........................ Herrick, Karen .......... 151 Herrick, Marjorie .... ,A Herrick, Roger ..., 165 Hewins, Claire ,..,....... ....... Hewson, Sharon ,... . ..,........ Heybruch, Judith .... 220, Heyl, Richard ,.............,..... Heyslinger, Bonnie ...,........ Hicke, David .......... Hicks, Susan ....,. 15 222,261 Hoesman, Thomas .,.......... 160 Higgins, Nanci ......, . .,... ..... . , 240 Hofacre, Gene .......... ...... 2 45 Hilbert, Andrea .,.........r.... 261 Hoffman, Caren ....,,.....,.... 222 Hildebrand, Barbara ,. 154, 253 Hoffman Delores ....,......... 245 Hildebrand, Judy ..........,... 246 Hoffman, Diane ........ 261,226 Hile, James .,,,,ir,..,r,,.. 230,255 Hoffman, Eulalia .............. 261 Hill, Carolyn ............ 225,254 Hoffman, Richard 142, 261 Hill, Edward ............ 229,261 Hofstetter, Janice ..,... 223,261 Hill, Julie .,.... ....... 2 24, 253 Hofstetter, Jean .r 58, 157, 223, Hill, Robert ....... ,.,,.,...,,. 2 32 251 Hiller, Bruce ..,.....,............. 231 Hogberg, Frank ................ 234 Hiller, Frances .......,.. 156, 223 Hoge, Vickie ,,...,...... 154, 246 Hiller, Linda ,,,......... 148,245 Hogrefe, Thomas .............. 178 Hillhouse, Thomas ..., 146, 245 Hohn, Carolyn ....,..... 128,240 Hilry, Barbara ,,........ 166,261 Hoke, Carol ......... .......... 1 56 Hilty, Thomas .................. 2 1 Hoke, Robert .............,...... 245 Hinckle, Sandra .....,.... 150, Hokkanen, Donna ............ 222 Hineman, William ..., 164 Holcomb, Charles .... 189, 227, Hinkle, Douglas ...... 155, 251 Holdgreve, Daniel 158, 245 Hipp, George ................,.,. Hole, Kay .......................... 251 Hippie, Herbert ..-.-----....... Holers, Larry ........,..... 154, 261 Hlpsher, Susan ----.-.,-- 140, Holian, Michael ................ 261 Hifleli Dianne --159, 148, Holkenburg, Linda ,.,,,,,,,.., 240 Hiser, Florence -------- 138, H0110pefef, Judith ,,,,.,,,,,,, 246 , , 225, Holman, Sharon ...... ...... 2 45 Hitchrngs, James ........ 231, Holmes, Sue 261 ,Egfr 1.132222 -'------------ 146- Holt, Elizabeth ........ ...... 2 21 Hlusak, Steve ..... ........ H O1t'.GWen 222 Hoatsy Jacqulvn -,-,---,--,,,-,- Holrsmger. 19911 ------------ 2 Hobbs, Joan .............. 224, Homan' Richard -1 -'----'------- 230 Hober, Robert ----nl---.-,---.-- Homberg, Jacqueline ......., 240 Hobson, Ruthanne .... 221, Homer, Darlene ---------------- 242 Hockenberry, Nancy ,.,..... HOUCYCUCI, Glenn -----,--+----- 251 Hocking, Barvara .,,,.. 150, Honkofsky, Rosalind ........ 240 Hockman, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Honsa, George .......... 152,240 Hoddes, Jerianne .,..r. 225, Honsberser, Sharon ---...-... 240 Hodge, Eugenia ..,...., 144, Hook, Jafik ,...---.--.--... 149, 261 Hodges, Larry ....r....,.. 154, Hook, Mary .........,.,.... 128,261 Hodgson, Ross .................. Hook, Tom ........................ 234 Hodulik, Eugene .............. Hoon, Elizabeth ........ 156,159 Hoeifel, Lee ................ 231, 225, 254 Hoellrich, Margie ............ Hoover, Kenneth .............. 230 Home Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners 110 West Poe Road a complete laundry and dry cleaning service PICK-UP and DELIVERY T.O. T.O T O. T.O. T.O T.O. T.O T O. T.O. T.O. T. T. O. T. O. O. T. O. T.O. T. O. T.O. O. T. O. T. O. T. O. O TO T T . T.O. ff T a Ml, l I l T.O. T . T. T. O. T. O. T. H .O. T. . T.O. T. O. T.O. T. T.O. T.O. . T.O. T.O T.O. T.O. T O. T.O. T. . T.O. T.O O. T.O. T.O. T.O. T.O. T O. T.O. . T.O. T.O 'Q I 'S O. . T.O. O. T.O O. T.O. . T.O - . T. T,o, i O O o. 9 T o O T.O. WSW O. T. ..T.O O. T.O. T.O. 77 our cofige uarzfefg Jlfore Everything for your everyday needs. 902 E. Wooster-Across from Kohl Hoover, Robert ........ Hope, Phyllis ..... 121, 231 Hopkins, Linda ....------ 36, Hoppel, James .......... Horlocker, Wanda Hornick, David ........ 155, 234, Hornung, Linda .. 128, 141, Hornish, Gregory .............. Horstman, Rodger .............. Horton, Bernice ........ 135, 221, Horvath, Dallas ........ 140, Horvath, Nancy ........ 156, Horvath, Sandra ................ Hosler, Joseph ....., ........ Houck, Kathryn ................ Houlton, Elizabeth .... 140, Householder, Sharyn .......... Houser, Barbara ................ Houston, Betty .......... 156, Houts, Jacquelyn ................ Hover, Paula .......... . Hovis, Rae ............ . ..... Howard, Barbara Howard, Joice ........ . Howard, Ted ........ ....... Howard, Worth Hruby, Joseph .......... 230 Hubbard, Susan ................ Huber, Joanna .................. Huff, Janice .............. 140 Huff, Linda ........................ Huff, Marilyn .................... Huff, Sam .......................... Huffman, Carol .......... 141 Huffman, Phyllis ........ 222 Hufford, Terry .,................ Hughes, Ross ..,......... 233 Hughes, Gregory ............. Hulit, Peg .................. 36 Hull, James ....... ........ Hulme, Sarah ........ ....... Hummel, Bonnie Hummel, John .......... Hummon, Mary .. 58, 220, Humphrey, Carol .............. Hunady, Ronald ...... 154, Hunger, David .. 79,135, 238 Hunkoksky, Roselind ........ Hunsicker, Jean ................ Hunt, Shirley ................-.-- Hunter, Jan ...... 220,222 Hunter, Janet ............ 138 Hunter, Joanne .................. Hunter, Mary Lou 148 Hunter, Robert .................. Hupp, Patricia .........,.. 158 Hurley, John .............. 185 Hurley, Marcia .................. Hursh, Barbara ...............--- Hursh, Betty .............. 223 Hurst, Patricia .............------- Huss, Janet ................ 154 Hutchinson, Donald .......... Huyck, Judithe ...........-.----- Hyde, Mary ................ 156 Hylton, E. Ann .......... 222 Hyman, Harvey ...............- Hyre, Charles ............ 231 I Iams, Elizabeth ................. lde, David ...........-......------- 221 Iden, Nancy ................ I gnatz, Donald ................. Ihnat, Joseph ........ ..-.--.- Imhoif Howard , ............... lmhoff, Judith ............-.--- 221 Imhoff, Luanna .......... Imm, Leo ...................... Incorvia, Angelo ............... Infante, Dominic .............. 136, 254 242 224 186 148 192, 261 254 245 240 153 261 230 253 240 240 240 153, 221 240 261 223 261 240 240 238 261 232 240 238 245 240 253 240 261 253 251 251 261 254 240 240 249 240 245 158 221, 261 157 232, 261 229, 252 165 240 261 255 225 261 253 230 240 234 242 248 251 242 251 242 128 225 253 240 261 253 242 250 242 242 232 151 255 242 242 234 Ingalls, Allan ............ 152, Irish, Norman ............ 231, Irwin, Norma .................... Isaachson, Patricia .............. Isch, Mary Joe .. 156, 157, Ivancic, Nicholas ...,........... Italston, Barbara ...... Iwan, James ......... J 242 254 242 248 Jablonowski, Joann .. 222 Jack, Jack ......................... Jack, Kenneth ...,,.,... Jack, William .......... Jackman, Cathy .....,.. Jackson, Park ,...... ......... Jaco, Donna Jacobs, James .......... Jacobs, Judith .....,.... .. 147 .. 144 Jacobs, Marilyn ................. Jacobs Nedra ................... Jacobs: Suzanne ..,.,... 225, Jacobson, Carl .... 152, 228, Jacoby, Carol ...................... Jacoby, Kathryn ...... Jaeck, Robert ........ Jaksic, Joan ....... James, Ann ................ 151 James, Carol ...................... James, Florence ........ 144 James, Janet ......... .......... James, Nancy ...... James, Patricia .... James William D Janezic, Theresa .. Janowsky, Jake .................. 1 5 1 Jaroch, June ....,.,......... Jarvi, Mary Ellen .............. Jaworski, James ................ 225 Jeifcott, Judith .......... Jefferson, Judith ............... 128 Jeffery, Carol .............. Jeffrey, Robert ............ 147 Jeffries, Florence ............... Jeffries, George Jenkins, Geoffrey Jenkins, Linda .................. Jenkins, Regina .................. Jenney, Glenda ........ 144, Jennings, Chas. ................. . Jennings, Eileen ...,............ Jenny, Margaret ........ 148, Jeong, David ...................... Jester, Jerry ........-............... Jett, Anne ........,. 139, 145, Jewell, Judith .....,.... 221, Jewts, Barbara ....... ............. 9 251 242 229 231 141 242 221 242 253 261 144 261 251 221 243 231 223 242 250 261 244 242 222 242 242 234 225 222 251 251 . 242 240 251 . 242 Jinks, Johns Mike ........................ Charles .................. J Johns, Francis .................... Johns, Johns, Johnson, Carolyn J. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Ruth .... 128, Johnston, Ailsa .......... 223 Johnston Gwenn Helen ........ Walter .................... Carolyn I.. Gerald ................ Pamela ................ 2 2 3 , James .......,........ Johnston, Randall .............. Johnston, Shirley ...... 156, Johnston, William .... 146, Jolliif Jones, , ld .................... e Jera 164 Anne .............. Jones, Barbara A. .... 156, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Barbara J. ............... . 242 Carol .............. Denman .......... 1 5 2 Gary .......... .......... Jones, James E. ..... . Jones, James R. ..... . Jones, Jones, Jones, JOY ----,----,--- Karen ....... ..... . . Marilyn .... 224, 254 248 246 232 253 246 240 242 225, 261 242 261 223 158 229 253 250 250 242 146 150 242 231 242 242 227 241 2 1 6 251 228 242 222 154, 261 242 241 221 242 261 166 261 261 242 241 241 241 290 Jones, Mona ...... Jones, Paul ........ Jones, Richard .. Jones, Jones, Sue ........... ............ Sue N. .... . Jones, Susan ...... Jones, Virginia .. Jones, Jr. Wesley Jones, J Oppe 139, William .. 222, nilisl 156, 133, 227, 178, rt, Allan .................... Jordan, James ........ Jose, Janet .......... Joseph, Robert .................. Joslin, Geraldine ...... Jouret, Edward .......... 240 241 262 241 250 241 222 138 262 253 241 242 242 136 148, 159, 222 250 2291 Jump, Mary Ann ................ Junior, Al .................. 178, Justavick, Lillian ................ Justice, William ................ 262 262 227 Junior, Wavey .................... 185 242 241 164 Jylanki, Eric .......... K Kaczmarek, Mary .............. 250 Kadesch, George ........ 136, 262 Kaercher, Patricia .............. 240 Kah, Daniel ................ 165, 230 Kalinowski, Kenneth .......... 241 Kalish, Alan ...................... 234 Kalish, Elaine .................... 241 Kall, Robert ....... ......... 2 41 Kallis, Karen ..... ......... 2 41 Kallos, Arlene .................... 262 Kalo, Dolores .................... 156 Kaminski, Cecilia ...... 137,223 Kammerer, Judith ............ 246 Kamper, Karen .. 145, 224, 251 Kane, Howard .................... 137 Kane, Richard .................... 241 Kapcsos, Ronald ........ 145,247 Kapel, Beverly .................... 241 Kappel, Pete ,.......,............. Kapuscinski, Marilyn ........ Karabines, Mary ........ 226 Kardos, Judith ............ Kardiak, Marcia , 262 144, 262 247 251 Kares, Jean ................. ....... Karhu, Mueiel .................... Karle, Theodore ........ 219 Karle, Thomas .................... 14 5 Karmilowi-cz, Floyd 7 Karu u im ...................... g , J Karun, Sharon .................... Karwich, Barbara .............. Kassay, Thomas .......... 153 t Katterheinrich, C. ............. . 148 Kauffman, Barbara Kawipe, Janice .................. Kay, Mildred ....... . Kay, Frances ....... Kazal, Alma I ......... Kazan, Christine ................ Keck, Barbara ........ Keck, Vicki ......... Keener ames , J --...- Keener, Larry ..... Kerm, Susan .............. 223, Keip, Sharon .............. 165, Kekic, Janice ...................... Kelble, Richard ................ Kelih, James .............. 233, Keller, Phillip .................. Keller, William ........ 178, Kelley, Karen .................... Kellogg, Dianna ................ Kells, Margaret .......... 144, 221 229 229 231 158 241 241 234 253 253 241 138 262 253 253 Kebl, Al ............... - ......... 186 241 148 241 241 251 248 241 241 254 253 230 224 221 222 221 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelov Bonnie ..... Kay I ...... Philip ....... Robert ..... Susan ....... sky, Eva ....... Kelsey, Jerome ..... Kemp, Zonia ....... 221,253 248 241 248 25 1 262 2 5 3 Kendall, Alice ...............,.... Kendzierski, Joseph .......... Kennedy, Barbara .............. Kennedy, Bert ........ ....... Kennedy, Gaylon .............. Kerlin, Tim .............. 262 234 243 178 248 Kerik, Kenneth ........ ....... 2 48 ' ' 186 248 248 225 225 248 Kern, Karen ...................... Kerschner, Gerald .............. Kesling, Karen .................. Kesson, Janes ...... 151,157, Kever, Jolm ...................... Keyes, George ............ 231,251 Kidd, Louise .............. 222,262 Kigar, Ruth ................ 150, 262 Kiger, Caroline .......... 138, 139 Kihm, Kathleen ................ 156 Killian, David ....... ....... 2 31 Kime, Lloyd ............ ....... 2 48 Kimerline, Charles ............ 262 Kimmel, Gary .................... 248 Kimmey, James ........ ....... 2 28 King, Donald .......... ....... 2 54 King, Gail Ann ...... ....... 2 51 King, Harry ........ - ......... 229 King, James ...................... 248 King, LeRoy ........,. .... 1 54,159 King Richard ...... .......... 2 48 King, Robert .,........ ....... 2 48 Kingetski, Thomas ............ 248 Kingsett, Gwenn ...............- 248 Kinker, Alan ............ 189, 232 Kinnie, Jessie .................... 224 Kinzle, Geraldine 156, 221, 250 Kipp, Warren .................... 248 Kirby, John ................ 230, 250 Kirby, Margaret .............--. 159 Kirk, Bonnie .............. 151, 251 Kirkendall, Donald .....,------ 248 Kiser, Linda ..........,..... 148, 222 Kiser, Sandra ...................... 253 Kisor, Lynn .......................- 248 Kiss, Judith ........ 223,254 Kiss, Lorene ....................-. 262 Kissell, Jerry ....................-- 248 Kisslinger, John ................ 241 Kistler, Ralph ..................-. 227 Kistler, Susan .... 151, 156, 255 Kistner, Barry ............ 153, 255 Kistner, William ................ 262 Kitchel, Frank .... 194, 232, 255 Kitchel, Robert .................. 232 Kitchen, Elaine .......... 121, 254 Kithcart, Diana .................. 155 Kitson, Janet .............. 224, 262 Kitzel, Kathleen ................ 249 Kizer, Sandra .............. 144, 145 Klapp, Richard .................. 262 Kleckner, James ...... ....... 2 48 Kleiber, Carolyn ................ 262 Klein, Hazel ................ 226,253 Klemencic, Mary ................ 262 Klever, Jon ................ 153,254 Klickman, Roger ........ 178, 262 Kline, Nancy .................... 242 Kline, Weiker .......... 143, 234 Kungei, William ................ 230 Kloepfer, Judith ........ 148, 248 Klotz, Judiann ............ 22 3, 262 Knasel, Marc ...................... 164 Knauer, Robert .......... 189, 219, 230, 250 Kneisel, Kenneth ................ 248 Kneisley, Norma ...... 136, 141, 224, 254 Knickerbocker, Chas. ....... . Knight, Kenneth ................ Knisely, Margaret ...... 223, Knisely, Roberta ................ Knouse, Niki ...................... Knowlton, Donald Knudson, Judith ................ Knuth, Robert ............ 2 2 7, Kobuszewski, Edward ........ Koch, Carol ........................ Koch, George ....... Koch, Paul ....... 231 231 251 248 241 230 221 238 248 241 137 247 SINCE 1899 THE CYGNET SAVINGS BANK CUMPANY TWO Convenient OHices CYGNET, OHIO WAYNE, OHIO THE MOST MODERN CONVENIENT 0 ' 0 0 0 0 BANKING SERVICES RENDERED BANK BY MAIL for CONTINUED SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK 37: Paid on all Savings Accounts, 37, Interest Compounded Every Six Months 291 Krapf, Myrna .................... 148, 221 Complete Athletic And Trophy Supplies CO-IT13.I1ageI'S 1 I :filly - Jim Ruble - Gene Ruble Caffe Efwg -Slow Bee Gee Athletic Equipment Co. 136 N. Main Street Phone 37712 ' a Bowling Green s Only Walgreen agency. ,,,.,, ,, A R 5 ll I 32,2-ara? 1 Q- --45?-a I1 'l,.11 i-H41 fill' vlfufnf, H 215- '15 A 'u'1 f Hx'-P11 :., gr ,pry , .,1gig15,:Xr,1,. if -1.584542 Z'q.e,g..1t'i1E1 22134145251 ll - '. Tuul' 5 1- 5, - Lwif ' , , --.. .. ,ag 5:3:1:55r:5.5.,1,:gig:,4gLr?Qg:Lg1gg,1 1 3: 1.31:-122-1:1111fa1:X:-4-li'-223gfq,rg,Q1-sftfqfzz-xml . H, n ill l A 1' ' fr 25 '1 i 1 , , , , . l ' I Q-, it l 1 H 1:5331 A In K Onmf, ' i ' ' '- . , qp ,.Eht.'.:a.,t,'-, , . , 'Ma--'1-' ..a.wf,-4- 'V f ,Av ... . ,-.f 1.3, -ww' '-W W WM' I I L7-'M Drugs, Cosmetics, Fanny Farmer Candy Koch, William .................. Kochersperger, Jerry .......... Kochis, Carolyn Jo Kocur, Ronald ............ 152, Koehler, Ann .................... Koenemann, William ........ Koepfer, Raymond Koester, Fred ...................... Kohn, Patti ................ 221, Kohr, Carolyn .................... Kolb, Barbara .................... Koldan, Gregory ...... 152, Koller, Adelbert ................ Koller, John ...................... Koller, Rudolph ................ Kolstrom, Anita ........ Konnert, Michael ...... 165, Koon, Clarence ......... - ...... Koontz, Bob ....... ........ oontz Donald ................ 2 30 K , -. Koontz, Franklin ........ Koozer, Terry Kopf, James .......... ........ Kopper, Mary ........ ........ Korba, Lillian ........ ........ Kos, Frank ........................ Kosan, Julius ...................... Kosco, Sharon .........,... Koski, Karen ...... 220, Kosnikowski, Ted ............. 224 Kostyo, Joyce ...... 119, Kott, Joan .................. Kottenbrock, Gloria .. Kovatch, Carole .......... 151, 114, 225, 121, 225, iii' Kowalczyk, David ...... 152, Kozel, Carol ...................... Krach, Fred ........................ Krach, Karen .................... Krajewski, Elke ...L ........ Kralovie, Stephen .............. Kramer, Phyllis ................ Kramer, Susan .......... 225, Kraus, William .......... 128, Krause, Judith .................... Krawczyk, Alice ................ Kray, Kenneth ....,...... ...... Kraynak, Thomas Krecic, Ronald ........ Kreider, Marilyn ...... Kreiner, Nancy ....... L Kreiicer, Karen ........ Kren, William ..... .......... Kress, Wendy .................... Kreig, Karen .................... Kristof, Betty ...... 148, Krock, Vickery -. 135, 138, Kroetz, Drucilla ........ 144, Krolft, Judith ............ 148, Krome, Jane ................. -... Kronberg, James ................ 245 262 241 262 241 255 245 245 245 245 245 240 245 240 245 245 224 145 245 164 254 250 262 Krone, Jane .................... Kronman, Ruth .......... 223, Kropp, Stephanie 119, 224, 251 Krouse, Chester ,- --,,, . 231 Krug, Terry ........... .,..- 262 Kruger, Terry ....... .......... 2 27 Krupa, Janet ..... .-... 248 Krupp, Gene ......... .......... 2 42 Kruse, Collette .................. 242 Kruse, Lawrence 165, 262 Ksiazk, Albert ............ 152, 242 Kubica, Joe ................ 186,232 Kuchta, Donald .............,.. 242 Kuchta, John .............. 152, 242 Kucklick, Joseph 149, 194, 228,262 Kuesel, Karin ....... .......... 2 42 Kuhl, Stephan ................,... 242 Kuivinen, Ralph ........ 165, 262 Kukrus, Henn .... ,...,,., 2 62 Kulak, Dorothy ......,,.,,,,.,,,, 58 Kulas, Jacqueline 157, 239 Landwehr, Susan ...,............ Lang, Gary ........................ Langevin, Vincent ...... Kumpe, Rebecca ................ Kumse, Maribeth .............. Kuns, Cheryl ...................... Kunz, Karen ...... 144, 166, Kupec, Anna ...... 159, 145, Kurber, Rebecca ........ 223, Kurtz, Robert .................... Kurtz, Dolores .......... 144 Kurtz, Geraldine ................ 225 Kushner, Michaelene .. Kutsch, Marshall ......... Kutthman, Richard Kuzma, Dick ...................... Kwasney, David ........ Kwiatkowski, Ray ...... Kymer, Richard ......,... 229, 155, 242 243 251 242 262 254 262 , 251 223 251 245 242 192 251 178 230, 254 Lantz, Nancy ...................... Lanza, Anthony .......... L Labay, Michael ....... ........ Lacey, Nicki ........ ........... 156 Lacey, Toni ...... ....... , Lacina, Betty ........ ........... Lackey, Karen ...... ........ Ladd, Dennis ...... ........ Ladd, Reta .......... ........ Lady, Janet ............. ....... Lafferty, Pat ...................... Laiferty, William .4 ............ 232 Lafler, John ................ , Laizure, Harold .................. 242 243 262 240 242 242 240 239 245 1 35 262 Laibe, Joy .................. 223, 254 ' 245 249 240 242 262 262 245 262 246 254 222 Lake, Carol ........................ Lakins, Donna ........,... 156, Lalendorff, Marlene .... 144, Laman, Linda ........... .. ....... Lamb, Tom ............. ........ Lambert, Gary ....... ........ Lambert, Patricia .............. Lambrect, James ........ 164, Lance, Larry ..........,.,. 231, Landis, Gayle .................... Landman, Lola .......... 144,255 149 Lapka, Sharon .................... Lapolla, Diane .................... LaPrise, Gary ...... 233, Larick, Barbara .................. Larkin, Gary ...................... Larkman, Linda ...... ......... Larson, Arthur .................. Larson, Bruce ............ 164 Larson, Dennis .................. Larson, Mary .................... Larson, Myrna ............ 119 LaRue, Charlene ........ 148, LaSalle, Ruth .............. 164 Lastoria, Sandra ....... - ....... Latham, Linda .................. Latta, Billy ........................ Laudick, Dave ...- ....... 232 Lauer, Linda .............. 224, Laughery, Beverly .............. Launs, Ronald ............ 232 Laurent, John .................... Lavish, Dennis .......... 152, Law, William .................... Lawler, Joyce ...................... Lawrence, Ralph ........ 154 Lawrence, William 194, Layman, Roger .................. Leach, Molly .............. 166 Leach, Sophia .... 166, 167, Leahy, Hermina ..... ........ Leake, Rosalyn .................. Leathers, Richard ...... 152 Lederman, Norman Lee, Brenda ........ 148 221 Lee, Rennard ....... .. ........... Lee, Sul ................... .. ....... Leece, Robert .............. 189, Leeson, Lohi ..,. 144, 156, 225, 255 Leffel, Carolyn .........,....,..,,. 240 Lenier, Virginia ......,.,,,,,,,, 242 Legg, Mitzi ...,.,...,..,... 224, 251 Legleitner, Barbara 167,253 Lehman, Audrey .........,,,,, 240 Lehman, Dorothy ..,,.,........ 224 Lehman, Lana ......,,,,,. 165, 250 Lehman, Jerry ,......,.......... 232 Lehman, William ..,,,,,.,...., 262 Leibius, June ..,..,...... ....... 2 40 Leibold, Richard ..........,..... 137 Leidheiser, Karen ..,... 156, 221 Leiendeckcr, Robert .. 152, 158, 240 Leksan, Christine .........r.... 240 Leksan, Jante ,,.... 138, 157, 224 Lemieux, Dorothy ...... 223, 254 Lenga, James ...- ......... 219, 231 Lennarson, John ................ 240 Lennon, Corinne ..,..... 156, 164, 223 Lentz, Dave ........................ 240 Lentz, Donna ........,........... 240 Lenzer, Lenore ,... 140, 223, 262 Leonard, Larry ............... 234 Leonard, Marilyn ...... 136, 262 Leppich, Carol ................,... 223 Lerch, Bruce .,.................... 251 Letzner, George ........ 155, 186, 262 Leupold, Jean .... 156, 221, 250 Levin, Marjorie .......,.. 148,240 Levy, Gerald ,.,................... 160 Levy, Milton V... 178, 219, 232, 262 Lewicki, Pat .... Lewicki, Phillip Lewis Lewis Lewis Y Lewis, a 31, 79 262 223, 245 James ,,...... .......... 2 40 Jonathan .,.............. 231 Renee .........,,... 165, 2 51 Robert ............ 233, 263 Lewis, Teri ..... Lewton, Karen ..... Lrbot, Marilyn ,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lickliter, Alicia ..,..,.,,. 225, Lieber, Joel ...... , ...,...,...,.,,.,, Liles, Bonnie ....,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,, ,, Lillibridge, Janice ........,,,,,, Limbach, Edward ........ 152, Limoges, Kathleen .... 138, Lind, Douglas ,.,.,,..,........... Lindamood, Ronald r.......,,,, Lindemuth, Dorothy Linden, Raymond ,....,.....,.. Lmdman, Linda .....,..,,..,,,,,, Lindquist, Emily .,...,....,,.,,, Lindsay, Betty .................... Lindsay, Sandra .... Lindsey, David ..,... Lindsey, Robert ,,... Link, Nancy ....... Linn, Ann .,..,,... Linn, John ........................ Lintz, Marsha .........,.,........ Liontamer, Dick ........ 141, Lrpp, Carl .,...........,............ Lippert, Arthur ...... Lisbon, Donald ....., Lisk, Rodger ....... ...,........ ' ' 151 List, Jessi ....... ....... Liston, Barry ....... ............ Lisy, Janet ,..,.......... Litchfield, Robert ...... Litchin, Chris .,.,.... Livingston, David ., Livingston, Joseph Llewellyn, Lenore ...... Llewellyn, Lynn r....... Lloyd, Rebecca .......... H352 157, 137 145, Lmoeau, Janet ...,................ Lober, John ................ 152, Lobotsky, Patricia .,............ Lochbihler, Robert Lock, Lois .,........................ 246 Luedtke, Mary ........ 138,139, Locker, Patricia ........ 138,151, 223 263 220,225,255 Luedtke, Suzanne ...... 223 254 Lockwood, Charlotte ..144,254 Luk6S, Mary ..,................... 221 Loebell, Hilclegard ............ 158 Lundquist, Susan ........ 143 243 Logar, Timothy ........ ....... 2 28 Luse, Sharon .............. 158, 243 Logsdon, Harold ,.,,,...,..,.... 243 Lutz, Barbara ............ 225 251 Lohmeyer, Robert . .,.., . ..,...... 243 LUI2, Louise ...................... 243 Long, Barbara ..........,. 157, 224 Lutz, Kathie --.....,........,...,. 251 Long, Carol ....., 142, 224, 263 Lydrickson, Kenore ............ 142 Long, Cynthia .....,...,.,...... 243 Lynch, Patricia .................. 247 Long, David ,.,,,....,.,...,,,.,.. 186 Lynch, Wanda ...........,...... 244 Long, Dennis .......... 138 Lyon, Robert ..................... . 262 Long, Helen ,,,,.....,........,... 263 Lyons, Bob ...... ....... 2 27 244 Long, Jeanette ..,....... 154,223 Lyons, Nancy ..... ........... 2 62 Longbrake, Judy ,,.............. 243 Lyons, Thomas ......, ........ 1 92 Longfellow, Floyd .............. 251 Longemeyer, Annetta ....,... 226 Mc Looker, Larry .................... 263 L005ef,, Eugene -------- ------ 2 32 McBean, Susanne ........ 220, 224 L0PaCk1- Barbara ------ ---N--- 2 23 McBride, Joan ,... .. ............... 245 Lore, David --------- ------a--- 2 29 McCammon, Joe ........... -... 143 Lotoff, Dawd ----,-,--,---------- 243 McCarthy, Peter .. 149,228 263 Lotterer, Sandra ........ 151, 253 Mcgmey, Janet ,,,,,-,,-,-,-,--,, 253 LOU, Carol ----------------'--'---- 167 McClaskey, Janice .............. 245 I-Oudenslagefi Jane ------------ 250 McClintock, Richard .......... 244 Lovell, Andre .... 135,137, 154, Mcgufe, Jim ,,,,,,,,------,,,,-, 147 263 McCormac, Anita 156, 223, Lovell, Ruth, ...................,.. 240 263 I-0Vel0Y, David ------------------ 243 McCormack, Gail .............. 243 LOW, BeffY f--------'-------- 151, 243 McCormick, Janice .,.. 144, 145, Lowe, Carolyn ..... .......... 2 40 253 L0WefY, Jane -----f-'- ------- 2 43 McCormick, Saundra .......... 251 Lowry, Benton ..... ....... 2 50 McCoy, john ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 263 I-0WfY- Lee --------------'--------- 229 McCoy, Mary .............. 139 225 L0vd,,Eve1vn ---------------------- 245 McCulloch, Donna 223,252 Lubkma, John --.A4-,,-------.---- 228 McDaniel, sandra ...... 144, 159, Lucas, John ........ 135, 219, 228 250 LUCaSi JOYCC -------------- 164, 243 McDermott, Lyle ........ 152, 244 Lucas, Peter ---------------------- 243 Mcalhaney, Mary .............. 245 LL1CaS, Richard .-..-.--.. 231, 251 McElroy, Brenda ............,.,, 245 Luch, John ........................ 243 McElroy, William .............. 232 Ludwig, Eleanor .....,...,...... 250 McElwain, Alan ................ 244 Luedeke, Barbara .... ....... 2 54 McEwen, Janet .......... 157,244 he's a real aristocrat . . . . . he comes from a long line of Well-bred tomatoes .... Like all of the 57 Varieties, he's been raised with the tenderest of care and prepared under the most rigid quality control techniques. Tomato juice, ketchup, pickles, baby food-Whatever the Variety, you'll know itls good because it's HEINZH. H. J. Heinz Company Makers of the 57 Varieties 293 152, 151, Mace, Janet ..........1... McFarland, Linda --...,..-- McGookey, Carol .............. McGuff, John .....,............. McGuire, Raymond ,........ McGurer, Dennis ,.,..... 152 Mclntire, Charlene McKanna, Caroll .A..... McKa Alice ,221 y, ,,,. 148 McKay, Robert ....,,........... McKechnie, Don ....... McKelvey, James ............... McKinley, Judy ,,.............,. McKitrick, Joy .........,, McLaughlin, Linda McLaughlin, Sally .,... McLean, Janet ......... McLean, Larry ......,... McLean, Lynn ........... . 221 .148 145, 166 McLean, Robert ................ McMaster, Janet ...... McMaster, Jeanine .,.. McMullen, Roy .....,,., McNamara, Joe ....... . 79, 231, McNamara, Joan ...,.. 138, 158, McNeil, Jean .........,......,..... McNeill, Larry .,....... McNutt, Martha ........ McPherson, Joy ........, 156 9 224, McQuillan, Rachel ............ McSherry, Patricia ..... McSweeney, David McVei h Wa ne 152, ,fr , v --,-- McWilliams, Jerry ..,.,....... M MacClellan, Robert ............ 233 244 Mackey, Jacob ....... ...... 2 44 MacKay, Rosalie ........ 254, 222 MacTavish, John .,...... 141,263 Madden, Nina .......,.,.......... 244 Magargee, Kay 153, 224,263 Magerkurth, William 149, 263 Magic, David ..........,......... 234 Magers, Patricia ....,.,.r. 158, 244 Maglott, Marcia .......,,, 79, 220, 222 263 Magsig, James .... 128,141 150 Magyar, Kenneth ........,.,..... 263 Maier, Betty ,,,............. 140 250 Main, Thomas .... 219, 230 263 Mainz, Bernadette ..,.r. 156 263 Mairs, Julie ................ 157 223 Majoros, Mary ..............,..... 250 Makie, Maryan ......,..,........ 151 Makuh, Sandra ,...,... .......... 1 56 Makik, Ronald ,,...,.... 230 250 Mall-ciewicz, Cecile ...... 158 263 Malloch, Gregory .....,..,..... 231 Malloy, Terrance ,,.............. 231 Malone, Linda ......... ..r...., 2 42 Malzahn, Ernest ......,......... 191 Manbevers, Donna ............ 251 Mancini, Gay .............. 144, 253 Mandat, Melvin .................. 244 Manderine, Manuel ............ 244 Maneely, Nancy ........ 151,166 Mangano, Linda ................ 244 Mangano, Sue ............ 225 255 Mann, Carol ....... ........... 2 44 Mann, Sidney .................... 263 Mann, Thomas ,......... 79,152, 221, 253 Manner, James ..,..,.... 229,263 Manning, Patricia .............. 232 Manor, Donald ....,r. ........ 2 44 Manos, Patricia ....... ........ 2 49 Manslield, Karne ................ 244 Manske, Tad .....,........ 152, 244 Manson, Marilyn .,.,............ 245 Mantel, Myrna .........,... 263 Manypenny, Lance ...... IEE' 244 Mara, Fran ..,............. 157, Marcell, Joyce .... 148, 224, March, Rebecca .......... 166, Marcis, Bobbi .................... Marcu, Dennis ..... ......... Margarum, John ....... ...... Marik, Robert .................... Marinelli, Donald ......,....... Mark, Sharon ........,........... Markerricl, George Markley, Kenneth .,r... 'wiilil Markley, Thomas ,..........,.. Marko,' Paul ...................... Markwith, Nancy ..........,... Markwood, Stephen Marlone, Linda .... Marsh, Boyd .: ...... Marshall, David ................ Marshell, Fred .................... Marshall, George .,.... 186, Marshall, Linda ........,....... Marshall, Meredith ............ Marshall, Rodney .............. Martell, Dave .................... Martens, Franklin ...... 164, Martin, Andrew ................ Martin, Ray ................ 152 Martell, Terrance .............. Martinez, Margaret 156, Martin, John ...................... Marvin, Judson .......... 244, Marvin, Larry .................... Masch, Sally .,.... 138, 139, Masel, Lucinda .................. Mason, Clarence ....... ...... Mason, Janet ....... ......... Mason, Jim ........................ Mason, Marlene ........ 225, Mason, Richard ................ Mastin, Connie .,................ Matheney, Sally .......... Mathews, Melinda ...... 58, 244 255 250 253 251 231 244 152 244 246 263 152 263 244 244 244 263 263 152 234, 251 242 160 244 229 245 230 244 152 244 245 245 244 142, 263 245 178 245 192 263 231 224 263 221 Mathias, John .................... Mathys, Judith .................. Matile, Suzanne .......... 156, Maris, Sharon .................... Matousek, John .................. Martachione, Louie .... 229, Matthews, Charles ............ Matthews, Sue .......... 222, Maughan, Kathleen .... 222, Mauk, Wayne .... 155, 178, Mauntler, Linda .. 138, 140 Maurer, Joanne .................. Maurice, Peggy .................. Mavrioes, Thomas .............. Maxwell, Martha ................ Maxwell, Thomas ...... 244, Mayak, Andrea .......... 151 Mayer, Barbara .................. Mayer, Donald .......... 154 Mayer, Sally ...................... Meadows, Jo .... 138, 151, 253 Meidc, Janice .................... Medvitz, Stephanie ............ Meece, Margaret ................ Meeker, Paul ...................... Megrew, Joan ............ 121 Mehalik, Fred .... 143, 145 Mehrley, Sam .................... Meikle, Glenn .................... Meinke, Neil .............. 234 Meister, Roy .............. 164 Melchert, Virginia .............. Melenbacker, Linda ............ Melle, Dave ........................ Mellon, Linda ......... Melson, Jerrilyn ................ Mendenhall, Judith ............ Meng, Hilda .............. 154, Mental, Margaret .............. Mercer, Lucy ........... Mericle, James ...... Merrick, Jan ........ 245 245 225 244 140 263 245 251 250 227, 263 222 250 240 244 263 245 244 253 255 255 156, 243 263 244 128 263 159 230 230 263 263 140 244 250 244 244 244 244 243 244 230 147 AMBLI DRY CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY L E E 8 C A D Y Fast eficient service for all customers. Thank you for your patronage during your college years. Good luckl HOTEL AND INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION 648-654 E. WOODRUFF ST. TOLEDO, OHIO QUAKER SL TABLE KING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WAY OUT FRONT 0 0 0 WITH THAT CRISPY, GOLDEN FLAVOR CAI POTATO CHIPS 4,- fG if ff . ff-'i --nl ,S S NAP COURSE IN ECONOMICS No textbooks. No classes. Just plain economic facts. Practically everything you buy costs more than it used to. Everything except electric- ity. In fact, a dime buys about twice as much electricity as it did a generation ago. You really get your money's worth when you spend it for electricity. TOLEDO EDISON Helps You Live Beifer a Mesnick, Judith .......... 157,244 Miller, Kathleen ................ Modrowski, Roseanne ........ Morton, Rudolph ...- ...-.. Messecar, John .................. 252 Miller, Kenneth ,............... Mohn, Judith ......,............. Moser, Robert ............ 146, Mesteller, Catherine ,....,.... 244 Miller, Larry ...................... Mohr, Karen ...................... Moser, Willard -..........------- Metz, Arlene ,..,.,...,.... 166,255 Miller, Lucinda .................. Mohr, Margaret ................ Moses, Nanci .............. 148, Metzger, Clarence ,...,......... 136 Miller, Margery 156 225 Molchen, David ................ Moskal, Elaine ...... .......... Metzner, William ...... 154, 232, Miller, Marilyn .......... 138 Moles, Helen .... 79, 138, Moss, Albert .-..................-. 263 Miller, Marsha ...,.............. 225, Mottl, Sally ................ 222, Meyer, Carol ...,.................. 224 Miller, Melissa .......... 225, Molnar, Eugene ........ 143, Moulton, Dorothy ...-.. 147, Meyer, Ferdinand ............r. 244 Miller, Nancy ..138, 145, 234, Mount, Carol ..................... . Meyer, Mike ..,........... 230, 250 Momchilou, Suzanne .......... Mountz, Carol ............ 156, Meyers, Ireta ...... 156, 225, 250 Miller, Paul ..........,... 128, Monasmith, Rodney ....,..... Mowry, Marilyn ......., 154, Mezzacappa, Marlene ........ 244 Miller, Polly ,..... 141, 128, Mong, Ronald .................... Marva, Stefani --.-..-----.....---. Miarer, Diane .... 154, 155, 222, Miller, Radonna 151,156 Montie, Marcia ..,.,...., 141, Morsko, Gregory .....,.. 145, 255 Miller, Robert .................. Moore, Barbara ...,.,...,........ Mueller, Erika .......-............ Michalo, George ................ 234 Miller, Ronald ..............,... Moore, Bonnie .......... 128 Mulder, Gary ...... ....... Michaelis, Elizabeth .......... 244 Miller, Sara ...,,...,..,.. 223 Moore, Edward ...,...... 219, Muler, Polly ...................... Michalski, Dennis ...........,.. 244 Miller, Saralynn ,....,.. 220 Moore, Edwin .................... Mulford, Robert ................ Mick, Felton ,,.................... 263 Miller, Sharon .................. Moore, James ,........... 152, Mumper, Joan ............ 159, Middaugh, William .......... 244 Millet, Hank ........ ........ M oore, John .........,............ Munck, Bonnie .. 58, 222 Middleton, Mary ................ 244 Milligan, Becky ,.,.... ....... M oore, Jonathan ................ Murphy, Jerry .... 142, 167 Midnight, Susan ........... L .... 225 Millikin, Marilyn .............. Moore, Linda ........ ......... M urphy, Judy ..121,156, Miesle, David ..................,. 253 Milliman, Mary ....... ........ M oore, Nancy ....,... ,........ Mihalik, Carol ............ 158,243 Mills, Larry .......... ........ M oore, Richard ................ Murphy, Karen .......... 157 Mihalsky, Raymond ..137,147, Mills, Mary .........,.., ........ M oore, Ronald ........., 155, Murphy, William .... 139, 229,263 Milligan, Rebecca .............. Moore, Sue .....,..........,..,.,.. Mihelic, Robert .......... 232,263 Milnor, Jerry .................... Moore, Wayne ,....,,.,......... Murray, Charles ..........,..... Mika, Diane .............. 157,223 Milnor, Joyce .... 145, 226, Moorhead, Rebecca .... 136, Murray, John ....... - ...... Mikola, Sharon .................. 244 Miltner, Donna .................. Muscarelle, Joseph ............ Milby, Steven ....... ......... 2 45 Minahan, Gloria ...,.......,,... Morelli, Charles ,.......,....... Musser, Linda ...,.,,,,.., 224 Miller, Amy ...................... 141 Mintier, Pamela ................ Morey, Sue ..,........, ..,....,. M usser, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Miller, Barbara .................. 224 Misamore, Clifford ............ Morgan, Ben .................,.. Mutchlef, Robe,-t ,,,-,,-,-------, Miller, Beverly .......... 164,250 Mitchell, Dennis ...,...,........ Morgan, Betty .................. Mutme, Sharon -------- 140 Miller, Carol .............. 144,263 Mitchell, Jean .,.................. Morgan, Erma ....,..... 150, Myers bonna ' Miller, Carolyn .................. 221 Mitchell, Madelon .... 148, Morganti, Carolyn .............. M ers' Eleanor ' Miller, Charles ..... ......... 2 44 Moritz, Russell ..,......,........ My F d ' Miller Dave ...... ...... 2 63 Mitchell, Marilyn ...... 154 Morrnino, Kathy ,,,,,,,, 222, Vers re Miller, David ,...... .,.... 2 30 Mitchell, Martha ......., 153 Marr, Janice ,.,,,,.,..,.....,,., ., Mvsfs- James ------------ 250 Miner, Donald ..... ...... 2 63 Mitchell, Timothy ........,... Morr, Marr, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Myers Jean ----- ----------- Miller, Edward ..... ...... 2 43 Mrzen, Gerald ............ 230, Morrette, Judy .,,, 156,222, Myers Judy ,----------,---------- Miller, Elaine .................... 244 Mizer, Jacqueline .........,.... Morris, Charlcs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myers Kathleen ........ 140 Miller, George .................. 232 Mizer, Jerry ...................... Morris, Gordon ,.,,,,,, 143, Myers Linda .... 147, 156, Miller, Harold .......... 117, 250 Mizer, Terry .................... .. Morris, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, , Miller, James .................... 244 Mlinarik, Richard .............. Morrison, George ,..,.......... Myers, Marilyn ......,.,, 128 Miller, Joyce .............. 156,222 Mobley, John ......... ........ M orton, Bom-,ie ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M yers, Sharon ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 295 N Nadler, David ....... Nagy, John ..,.,...... Nagy, Marilyn .....,...,,..,,.,, 2 2 1 Najarian, Judith ........ Namay, Helen .... Nameche, Larry .................. ' 22 3 Nanna, Judith ............ Nast Carol n .... Nartker, Kenneth ............., 165 , v ........ Navarro, I Emilia ......,,,.,.,,. Nawrocki, James ,.,,,-,,,,,,,, 141 Neal, Charles ............ Neal, George ...... Nebesar, Jane ...........,,,..,,,, Neis, Lenore ....,................. Neis, Sharon ............,. 224, Neiswander, Lucylee 222 Neitzel, Brian ..................., Nelson, Judith ........ Nesta, Marilyn ........ Nestor, Robert ........ Neuman, Barb ...,..,,,. Neuman, Thomas .............. Newbeck, Linda ,,,..,.. 140, Newcomer, Sharon .... 144, 225, Newman, Janet .......... 140, Newman, Mary ................,. Newman, Robert ,...,,,....... Newsome, Richard ............ Newton, Beth .......... ....,.. Newton, Caroline .,............ Nickel, Barbara ,.........,...,.,, Niederkohr, Keith ......,..,.... Nieodemus, John .............. Nieset, Victor ........,... Niles, Sandra I ....... 231, Nipper, Bonnie ........,..,...... Nipper, Phyllis .......... 221, Noble, Donald ...... r....,,.. Noble, Gary .,........ Nohlit, Virginia ,............... Nolan, Jerry ...........,...,....,. Nonnamaker, James Noonan, Howard ........ .. .... . Norder, Bert ..,,.....,..,. 164, Norman, Helen .................. Norris, Diane ......,. ......... Norris, Susan ..... Norris, Thomas ................ Norton, James ............ 149, Nosko, Laurel .............,...... Novotny, George ,............. Novotny, Thomas ............ Nuhfer, Jeanne ...... Nussbaum, Joe ...... O Oakley, Carol ..... Oates, Helen ....,,. Obee, Ronald ...,, Obenour, Betty ....., Oberhaus, Paul ...... Oberlin, Susan .................. Obermyer, Miriam ,.,. Obropta, Joyce ......,............. Obrien, Kathy ,........... 222 Obrien, Patricia .......,... Oechsle, Vernon ...... Oetgen, George .......... Oetzel, Kay .,,.,... 151, Ogg, Oscar 136, 146, Ohly, Marcia .... 151, 223, Ohman, Harvey ..,............... O'Kwiggers, Donna Olin, Thomas ..................,. 225 Olsafiky, Ron ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,, 2 46 Palenchar Bernadine ........ Olwick, Sharon ..,............. 246 221 O'Malley, Jack .,.......... 152, 246 Palermo, Peter ............ 232 Oman, Larry ,,,,,,-,,,,,,. 232, 250 Palisin, Madelyn ............... Ornara, James .,...,...... 233,264 Palmer, Judith ................. Ommert, William ...... 152, 246 Palmer, Judith ................. Ontal, John ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. 152 Palmer, Kenneth ...... 135 Openshaw, Shirley .,.... 224, 264 164 Opfer, Darrell ............ 135, 230 Palflief, D0l1g ................-.. Oplinger, Patricia .,.... 150,153, Panek, Louise ............ 221 254 Paner, Jerry ................ 230 Oppenheim, Karen ............ 223 Pankratl, Cl'lr1rlCS ...... 229 Orewiler, Jane ,,.,...... ...,.,. 2 46 Parlning, Jan ...... 145 165 Orewiler, Janet ......,........... 246 Parlrling, Jerry ................... Oroui-ke, Rosalie ........ 224,254 Panning, Richard ............. Orr, Gilbert ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, 2 46 Panralone, Richard ........... Orr, Linnea ..,,...... ,,..... 2 46 Paonessa, Gregory .............. Ortenzi, Joseph .....1.......,.... 233 Papcke, John ..................... Osborn, Jeri ...................... 245 Pape, Caryl ..........., ....... Osborn, Thomas ........ 233, 251 Pape, J0h1'1 ....................... Osborn, Gary .,,..,,,..,........... 246 Parisian, Robert ............... Osborne, Sue .............. 222, 250 Parker, Janice ............ 225 Oser, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 264 Parker, Patricia ...,............. Osman, Aaron ............ 230, 264 Parker, Thomas ............... Osmond, Martin ,...r........... 251 Parkin, Nancy .... 135, 140 Otieno, John ...... 158,159,243 Parsons, Randolph ........... Ort, David .,,.,,,..,,,,... 234,264 Parsons, Ronald ...,..., 150 Orr, Paul ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,...... 246 Parsons, Yvonne ............... Otto, Susan ,,,....,.., ......,.,. 2 46 Pastor, David ................... Overmyer, James .,.... ....... 2 43 Pastor, Joan .............. 223 Oviatt, James ,..,..,,............ 247 Pataky, Carol ............ 140 Owen, Allen ,,,.,....,,........... 264 Paterek, Grace .......,........... Owen, Ed ,,,,,,.... 149,192,230 Patrick, Carol ..... .......... Owen, Jay ,,,,,,,...,.r..... 229, 263 Patrick, George ........ 147, Owen, Martha .i.......... 156, 223 . 190 Owens, Anne ..... ............. 2 21 Pafflfk- Teffl' ------------------- Ozmun, Ray A--,' .--Vn- 1 89,227 Patterson, Dianne .... 159, Patton, Jon ......... ....... P Pauff, Evelyn ...................., Paul, Gloria ....................... Nisniewski, Florian ............ Olinger, Kay ...... 144, Packer, Anna ,.... .......... 2 25 Paul, Roetta ...,,. 151, 156, Nixon, Gary .,............ 158, Oliver, Jack ........................ Page, Robert .........,.... 138, 264 Niziolek, Joseph ................ Oliver, Jacquelyn ,............... Pajer, George ....... .......... 2 43 Paulus, Sara ...................... Across from Sorority Row R1dge and Thurston x Il ' 'V ,,, -is to i iiAA, ig' 5 Ideal for quick snacks, lunches and full meals University Dairy Bar UNIVERSITY DAIRY Proud to be serving the Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio Pavelka, George Peters, Kathleen ...,,... 142 Pierson, Judith ,. .. 58, 79, 221 Powell, Richard ---.-- Powell, Sue, ........ 135, 'ills' 243 153 246 Payoff, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, 264 Petersen, Gerald r,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, 245 224 Payne, Cloyd ....e......... 136 264 Petersen, Ingrid ........ 157 244 Pietro, Douglas ........--...--.-- P0werS,Jar11Ce ------------------- 255 Payne, Martha ,,,,. -,,,,,,,,,. 2 46 Petersen, Kurt ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Pike, Robert ,...,. 234,238 Poyser, Mary Jane ........... 244 Pcionek, John ..,,.,..,...,...,.. 246 Peterson, Carrol .,.....,,,,,,,, 243 Pilcher, Martha V............... P02313 Arlene ----------- ----. 2 22 Peak, jolynn ..,.....,.,,,, 148 243 Peterson, Eleanor ,.v...,.,,,,,,,, 250 Pildner, Marilyn ........,.,---. Pfaffrfl Jack -------------,---------- 265 Pearee, Carol ......, ..,.....,,, 2 21 Peterson, Judith .t..,, ,, 156 250 Pimlott, John ......... ....... P raft, Charles .................... 178 para, William ,,-,,,,, , 246 Pethral, Donald ,,,,,,,, 145 265 Pirnlott, Shirley ..,.... ........ P recht, Beverly -. 128, 226,251 Peek, Dennis ,,..,,, ,.,,.,,, 2 43 Petras, Mary ...... ,, .,,.,r,,,,,,,, 244 Pine, Rita .......................... Precht, Karen ................... 250 Peeler, Ann ...., ...,... 2 22 Pecrash, Pauline .. 225 265 Pinkerton, David .............,.. PrCCl1fel, Betty -----------,--.-.-. 250 Pegg, Sharon .....,, .....,,, 1 64 Petrequin, Sally ,2,,.r2r,..,.,.,, 244 Piper, Marilyn .......... 143 PreChtel, JO --s-------,..... 221 252 peg1er, John ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 30 Petrov, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Pipoly, Ronald .......... 191 Pregiika, Rae, ............ 151 246 Peiblow, Jane ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,1,. 2 43 Petroyich, Sandra 157 244 Pippert, Deanne ............... Prelss, Stefanie ............... 165 Pekareik, john ,.,,..,..,,,........ 243 Petrucha, Virginia 221 265 Pirner, Carolyn ..,....... 221, Pfeunlnger, Slbyl -------- 119, 238 Pellett, Sheryl ..,,......,. 145 250 Perry, Susan ...................,. 244 Pirehey, Ja-Ck -------------------- P11661 Cl'1a1'l0ffC '--------,----- 253 Pe1linger,Carol .,.,....,. 144 225 Pexster, Barby ...11,. ....... 225 Pittenger, Jerrold ,............. Pnse, Stephen ....,-......-.... 246 Pemberton, Tom 1, 26 230 Pheiffer, David ................. 242 PiXlCy, Richard ---------2----f--- P11061 Tl'l0ma5 ---------- 149 230 Penick, Susan ,...,...,,.....,... 264 Pheiffer, Matthew .,........... 243 Plant, Hannah ----f't4---- 140 Pffmei Dale -e---- ----------- 2 31 Penn, Roger, .,,... 135,145 146 Pfeiffer, Ruth .....,,... ...... 2 43 Plaugher, Lowell ------.--------- Pnnkfvi Gay ------ ------.-- 2 50 Pennington, Jacqueline ,.,... 243 Pfeil, Larry .,......... ,..... 2 44 Plesec, MMJOIIC -.------ 224 Pffnli DOUGH --------------t---- 253 Pennell, Elaine ,,,,,,.,,,.....,., 264 Pfister, Edward ..... ..,......, 2 44 17011, AllCC -------------------------- P11021 .ll-111V ---------1------ 220 223 Pephens, Phyllis . ,...... .145 226 Phstcr Guenter ........... ., ...... 158 Poffenbaugh, Norma t---...- Pfgolette, Dorothy ---- 225 253 pepin, 1,y1e ,,,,,,,, 135, 227 Phelps, Julia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Pohlman, Carol ,....... 164 Prioletto, Joyce .................. 221 peppers, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Phelps, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223,265 Pohlman, Eyonne .t., 164 Prrvltera, Angelo ........ 155 178 Perkey, Lowell .... 136, 264 Pheneger, Michael ............ 229 P0l21nSlCY, M1146 ---------------- , 191 Perkins, Larry ,,,..,,.,.... 264 Phillips, Brian .................. 243 Polen, Jeff t--t.t , --------.t-t-.----. Probasee, Jllm ------.----- 230 250 Perna, Christina 148, 265 Phillips, Ed ,,,,,, 133, 178, 230, POlhal'nl1S, David ................ Prosser, Richard ....,..,...,.. 234 Perrine, Anthony ....,.. 252 265 Pollock, Donald ------e- 219 Ptuden, Pauline ........ 156,158, perrenl, Peter ......,...... 233 Phillips, Gail ..... . ...t.. 140,221 Pond, Kathryn -eee------------- 265 perroni, John .,,,,,,,,.... 233 Phillips, Marcia ..,.......,.,... 243 POM-,Marv K,-, -----------------'-- Prudish, Diane .................. 246 Perry, Glen .. .... ...,.,. 2 54 Phillips, Marianne ...... 223, 254 g0nft'n1'f'E 'ce' Psenicka, Colletta ...... 224,254 Perry, Judy ........,....... 238 Phillips, Michael ..,... 221,265 Pggg T,2e,ff,f,,,, --'------r- Puinphrey, sarah .........l.,., 244 Perry, Kathleen ........ 226 Phillips, Patsy .... 138,151,15a7, Pomgr Andrea ' Puntel, Gary ...........,.. 219,228 Persing, Thomas ......,.. 2 5 2 5 p ner' Barba, Purdham, Thomas ..,........ .233 Perricone, Diane .,....... 244 Phillips, Stephen ........ 227, 265 Pgstles Dann -2 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Purdy, Ann ..,..,..,.....,, 223, 253 Perusek, Beverly 145 265 Pl1iPPS, J0an ------.----------.-- 252 Potter, Barbara .... 148, 221 Purdy, Pamela ............ 152, 244 Perusek, Janet ,... 156, 265 Phyillaier, Wayne 164, 244 Potter, Jo .................,,,...... Pork, Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155, 192 Pesec, Mary ................ 254 Pianta, Dick .,..,..,,............. 234 Potter, Sherrill ............,,.,.. Purney, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Perche, William 147, 265 Pickering, Anna ..............., 144 Ports, James .,,.,.,.,............. Purvis, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Pete, Mary ....,.............. 265 Pickering, Gary ........ 152,244 Pound, Sandra .,......,... 139, Putnam, Rurh ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Peter, Dale .................... 243 Pickett, Margaret ........,..... 244 Powell, Donald ..............,. Pnrnarn, Sharon ,,,,,, 145, 225, Peters, Douglas ........... 243 Pienta, James .......... ...... 2 34 Powell, Richard ................ 250 Peters, Gail ........,....... 265 Pierce, Glenn ....... ...... 2 44 Powell, Janet .... 14O,166, Pyle, Susie ...,.,... ....,.,.. 2 49 Mutual Federal Savings and Mutual Federal Building Savings Insured to 810,000 L O A N A S S 0 C I A T I 0 N we 61024814 M. lx Specializing In Sportswear 101 S. Main Right on the Square 226, Richey, Connie ................ Q Quay, Paul .,.............,......,, Queenen, Barbara ............ Quick, James .................... Quigley, Donna .A...... 156, Quimby, Carol .... 132, 155, Quinthana, Juan ....., 147, R Race, Thomas ..,. 142, 149, Racek, Richard .................. Rachang, Christina ............ Rackow, Russell ........ 1 64, Radcliffe, Kathleen ............ Radelolf, Carol ..,....... Radler, Sharon ,.....,... Radlinski, David ...... Rady, Carol ................ Raisman, Mark ........ Rakas, Irene ........ 157, 155, 230, 222 165 Reiter, Ruth ...... 58, 138, Reiter, Thomas Reitz, Linda .... Renaux, Joyce .. Renn, Janet .,.. fQ.QQfi38l Renner, Marilyn ................ Rentschler, Gail .. 148, 164, Reublin, Mary ..- ,...... . Rakovan, James .............,. 1 58 Ramey, Celeste ............ Ramm, Cora ........ Randall, Barbara ........ '155 Randall, Charles ............... Reublin, Robert ........ 133, 155, 178, 191,230 Rex, Jan ....1............... 140, Rexford, Rita .1................ Reynolds, James ........ 155, Reynolds, James .............. Reynolds, Robert ...... 152, Reynolds, Roger ........ 178, Reynolds, William ............ Rezou, Catherine ...... 156, 222 Rhodes, Marcy ......,......,.,,. Rice, Judy ............ ..,..... Rice, Richard .................... Rice, Robert ...........,........ Rice, Sandra ........,... 156, Richards, Carolyn .... 128, Richards, Marilyn ............ Richards, Richard ............ Richardson, Carol .... Richardson, Jim ........ Richardson, John ........ Richardson, Patricia 226, 168, 158, Randolph, Charles ............. Raniszeski, Sandra .... 156 Rankin, Larry ............ 230 Rapp, Susan ..................... Ras, Patricio ..................... Rasbach, Thomas ............. Rastetter, Walter ............... Rathke, David ................. 22 5 Rathy, Charlotte ........ Rauch, William ............... Raudenbush, Sue ............. Rausch, Barbara ...... Ray, James .......... ...... Ray, John A. ...... ........ . Ray, John D. .................. . Ray, Robert .............. 147 Ream, David ............ 155 Reber, David ..........,. 152 Recht, Linda ,...,..............,. Recker, Connie .......... 144 Reece, Curt ..................... Reece, Joan ....,. 138, 144, Reed, Bill ...... .....,.....,,... Reed, Janet ....... ...... Reed, Kaye ....................... Reed, Michael ............ 219 Reed, Paula ...... 156,224 Reed, Richard ........,.......... Reed, Robert ................... Reed, Ronald ..................... Reed, Rosalind .................. Reed, Sharon ...................... Rees, James ...... 142, Rees, Norman ..,......... Reest, Henry .... 155, Regan, Virginia ........ 146, 159 189 156 Reganato, Virginia ........... 222 Reghetti, Patricia ...... Richmond, Michael Richner, Carol ....... Ricker, Betty .....,.. ....,.. Rickerd, Helen ,... Riddle, Don ..... Riddle, Peter ..... Riddles, Lois ........ Rider, Rider, Rider, Rider, Ridge, J Ridill, Emmett .................. Daniel .................... Kay .,.............. 224 Phyllis .... 148, 156,, Dale ..... ........ ohn ,..... ............... Riebel, Lynn .,.................. 144, 265 265 246 265 246 246 245 225 135, 265 254 244 250 246 178, 247 252 185 159, 265 244 244 139 244 251 265 244 152 250 246 246 244 244 232 244 222 252 253 230 250 246 246 254 221, 265 Rieber, Gilbert ................ Riegelsberger, Joseph ........ Riegler, Helen .................... Riehle, Joanne .................. Riemenschneider, Linda .... Rieske, Donna ,....... 145, Rife, Daniel ...................... Riggle, Robert ...,................ Riker, Karen ...................... Riley, Patricia ............ 225, Rinchetti, Robert ............., Ringberg, David ........ 234, Rini, Charles .....,.1.............. Rintamas, John ..,..,.... 152, Rios, Richard ..... ............ Ripich, John ....... ........ Risk, George ...................... Ritchie, Richard ........ 219, Riter, Jerry ............ ........ Rivers, Patricia ...... ........ Roach, Lee ............ ,....... Robbins, Sandra .... ........ Reiber, Patricia ........ , Reichert, Martha .....,.. 150, Reid, Robert .................... Reiff, Marilyn .... 151, 222, Reifsnyder, Richard ........ Reighard, Marilyn .... 140, 1423 2 265 230 223 253 265 Rehfeldt, Charles ........ 152, 246 144 253 255 265 254 246 Reiling, Suzanne ........ 144,224 Reimer, Louise .... 138, 226, 255 Reinbolt, Jim .................... 244 Reinhardt, Richard ............ 244 Reinking, Susan ................ 246 Reiser, John ...................... 191 Reiss, Sara ........................ 252 Reiter, Robert ............ 231, 265 Rober, Ken Z ....................... 136 246 242 233 244 244 244 225 265 244 252 243 250 243 265 265 243 243 231 154 231, 265 233 243 166 255 234 222 Roberts, Judith .................. Roberts, Linda ........1. 159, Roberts, Sue ..,...,. 224, 238 252 Robertson, Emily ........ 222, Robertson, Gertrude ........ Robinson, Bonita .............. Robinson, Carol ........ 146, Robinson, Carolyne ............ Robinson, Christina .... 148, Robinson, Doyle ........,....... Robinson, Jerry ........ 231, Robinson, Linda ........ 151, Robinson, Mary ................ Robinson, Robert .............. 222 250 222 243 222, 255 252 243 250 255 244 243 265 Robinson, Sandra Robisky, Doris Robison, James . Robon, Marvin ..... Robson, Sandra ..... Robusky, Doris Roby, Karen ,..... Rockefeller, Larry Rockhold, Basilda Rode, Fred ........................ Rodey, Robert ,.... Rodgers, Gary ........ Rodgers, Shirley . Rodgers, Thomas Roerh, Fred ,........ Rofkar, Dorothy Rogers, Carole ...,. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Gary ............ i 'i2i6f 226, i'15iQ Kathryn ............... . Ralph ,,...., .......... Rogers, Thomas ...... Rohrs, Dennis ....... Rokasy, John Rollins, Rita ..... Rollius, Susan ....... Rolls, Judith ............ S Saam, Arlin ........ 140, 225 Sabian, Henry .................. Sahan, Marilyn ........ 222, Sakai, Larry ...................... Salata, Donna ..... ........ Saldusky, Linda ....... ........ Salier, Hugh .................... Salinsky, Margaret .... 140, Salmon, Jack ............ 219, Salter, Annie .,.......... 159 Samodi, Sandi .................... Samples, Gary .................... Sampson, Mary .......... 148, Sams, Janet ................ 138 Samuel, Mary .................... Samuels, Terry .................. Sanda, Joanne .... 138 140, Romick, Ray .................... Rorapaugh, Mary .............. Rose, Elena ...................... Rosemond, Gwendolyn .... Rosensteel, Grant Rosenthal, William Rosenwald, Eleanor Rosnagle, Kay .......... 152, 119, 165, i2i5Q Sandens, Michael .............. Sanders, Neil ...................... Sanderson, Donna ............ Sanderson, Edward .......... Sandkuhl, Eva .................. Sandrey, Michael .............. Sandwisch, Jennie ............ Sanford, Jay ...................... Sanford, Joy ........... ........ Sanks, Douglas ....... ........ Sapir, George ..... ........ Sargent, Anna ..... ........ Sartor, William ....... ........ Roseover, Kay .................. Ross, Herbert ....... Ross, John ....... Ross, Julia ....... ............ Ross, Robert .................... Rosselli, Patrick .... 79, 230 Roth, Gene ........................ Roth, Linda ....................... Roth, Robert ............ 230, Roth, Rod ,...... ......... 2 27 Rothbardt, Stanley 165 Rothman, Dale ................. Rouse, Sue ,............... ....... Routson, Jim .... 133,155, Rowe, Virginia .................. Rowley, Phyllis ........ Roy, Kenneth .... 219, 138, 229, Roy, Thomas ...................... Rucker, Alexa .... 135, 223, Rudolph, Floreine ............ Rufiin, Thomas .....,.......... Rufling, Barbara ..,............. Rufiing, Linda ............ Ruggiero, Anthony Ruhe, John ,... .................,. Rumbaugh, Thomas Runser, Janet ..................-. Runser, Judith ............ Rupe, Roger .,...,........ Ruper, John .... 15 3, 225, 227, 178, Ruper, Maxine .................. Rupp, Allen . .... Rupp, Richard ............ iE8I Ruppel, Henry .................. Rusnak , Joseph .. Russell, Beverly .. Russell, Jo ,............... Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, 36, 224, Linda .................. Margaret .............. Melissa ........ Robert ...... Ronald ........ William Ruth, Kenneth .. Rutledge, Ann .......... Ryan, Donald .... Ryan, Joseph .,... Ryan, Patricia .. Ryder, Bill ........ Sasarak, Michael ...... ......... Saucier, Joyce .................... Sauer, Hugh ............ 152, Sauer, Joann ...................... Saunders, Edward ............. Saunders, Thomas .............. Sautter, Patricia ................. 1 5 0 Savage, Patricia ........ Savoca, Dennis .................. Sawmiller, Joanne .... 156 Sawyer, Diane .... 145, 224 Sayler, Eleanor ............ 144 Saylor, Richard ........ 12 8 Sayre, Dawn ....... ............ Schaaf, Ruth ..... Schack, Patricia ..... ....... Schade, Betty ....... Schaeffer, Jim ...., Schafer, Cheryl ........ 'MEEZ' Schafer, Sue ..................... Schafer, Carl ................... Schaffer, Arnold ............... Scharfenberger, David Schechtman, Aaron .... 165 Scheer, Carolyn ............... Scheidt, Linda .................... Scheiring, Karen ............. Schengili, John .. 190,191 Schenk, Martin ................. Scherer, Joseph ................. Scherff, George ................. Scherry, Ann .... 120, 142, Scherzer, Larry ................. Schey, Richard ....... ....... Schick, Don' ........... ....... Schickel, Gail ................... Schindelar, John .........,.... Schlater, John .................. 1 56 Schlemmer, Beth ...... 1 Schliffka, Daniel ................ Schlosser, Barbara .... Schlottman, Thomas 226, Schlueter, Jon .................... 1 54 Schlundt, James ..149, Schmenk, Robert ................ Schmidt, Claudia ................ Schmidt, Dale . ................ Schmidt, Frederick .... 141, Schmidt, Glen .................. Schmidt, James .................. Schmidt, Janice .. 165, Schmidt, Larry J. ........ 225, 152, 1 9 THE PERSON-L Checking Accounts Designed Particulary for College Students The Bowling Green Banking Co. Member of the F. D. I. C. No Service Charge Schmith, Larry M. .... 121,143, Schwab, Kaye ,................... 243 229, 266 Schwartz, Carl .................,.. 266 Schmitt, Paul ...,.....,.......... 229 Schwarz, Alice ...,...... 225,266 Schnabel, Marianne .... 148, 242 Schween, Margrit ......,..,..,. 221 Schneider, Gary ................ 249 Schweinfurth, Sharyn ........ 246 Schneider, Linda ,,...... 245 Schweizer, Sally ....,.,........ .251 Schneider, Robert .............. 234 Schwemberger, Susan ..,..... 255 Schnelle, Leland ...........,.... 245 Schwemer, William .......... 229 Schnitzler, David .,.. 230,251 Schwenk, Betsey .. .... 156, 223, Schoenike, Janice 144 225, 252 255 Schwobel, Carl .... 121 143, 266 Schonck, Peter ...,................ 234 Scott, Beverly ,,.,..,...,,........ 242 Schondel, Linda ........ 225, 251 Scott, Carolyn ,,.,.., , ,... 151, 242 Schooley, Carlton .............. 233 Scott, Cloya ........ 79,153,221 Schooley, Mary .................. 245 Scott Doris ,...,........,........ 243 Schopfer, Janet ...,..,... 221, 250 Scott, Jerry ,.,,,,.,,.....,,,.,..,.. 245 Schottke, Diana ............,... 242 Scott, Kay ,,........,...,.,., ,,.,... 2 42 Schraitle, Barbara ........ , .,... 144 Scott Sandra .... 151, 166, 223, Schram, Robert ....,........... ,. 155 252 Schrewngosf, Milford -....... 141 Scott, Susan . ...,, 121,221,266 Schreiber, Sandra .............. 245 Sealander, Robert .... 146,233, Schreiner, Theresa .... 151,253 255 Schrock, Marion ................ 266 Seaman, Claudia ,....,....,..... 242 Schrock, Robert ..... ........ 2 66 Searfoss, David ..........,.....,. 242 Schroder, Janet .................. 223 Searfoss, Sue ......,..... 222,252 SChr02der,Su22m1e ..-. 150.164, sebek, Irene .,148, 225,252 253 Sedivy, Kathleen .......,........ 242 Schroeder, Gilbert ...... 142, 231 Sedier, Judith V'------------4----- 243 Schroeder' Mafv --------------A 266 Seehausen, Ami ........ 156,223, Schroeclelg Sondra ............. 252 Schryer, ae ..................... sehuiiei, Marv .......... 158 253 2ama1,,SUSa,'g ' 'o ' 1 51222 Schueler, Kenneth .1......... 245 eemut 'Jag 4 Schuessler, Audrey ........... 266 Se-Sefef' Judnh - ' 2 5 Schuler, Judie ---- 156,222 251 Seidler. Jerry ,... 189,190,230 seiiuiiei, Patricia ...... 165 242 Segfvi Sue ----'-e----------------- 245 Schulte, Allan ......,.,......... 150 Seifz, Laura -------1-------------- 245 Schultz, Debra ,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 251 Seiwert, Roger ..,., 219, 233, 266 Schultz, Lanny .................. 242 Semelka, Frederick ....i....... 266 Schulz, Barbara .... 58, 152, 157, Sepanski, Michaeline ..,.1... 244 223, 254 Sevec, Marilyn ..., 153,221,266 Schumann, John ---------------- 141 Sexton, Christine ................ 244 Schuping, James ................ 166 Shafer, Billy .............. 135, 266 Schutt, James ........, ........ 2 42 Shafer, Larry ............ 136,255 Shaffer, Donna ........ 143,148, 225, 253 Shaffer, Isabel .,................ 242 Shammo, Nelson ............., 245 Shankland, Dorothy ........ 153, 221, 266 Shanks, Sandra .................. 221 Shannon, Deanna ......,....... 245 Shanower, Frank ,,.,., 233,266 Shapiro, Simon ,.,..,.... 154, 165 Shappell, Dean ........ 141, 166, 229,253 Sharp, Carl .,.................... 243 Sharp, Saundra ,...... ....... 2 43 Sharpe, Mildred ...1. ........ 2 45 Sharples, Aneita ................ 252 Sharpless, Carolyn ...,...,.... 252 Shatto, Lorrie ,....,...... 224,266 Shauf, Leslie ...,........,......... 266 Shaver, Jane ,,.... 141,150,266 Shaw Carol ...................... 245 Shaw, Emily ..... 140, 153, 266 Shaw, Jacqueline ,,,........... 245 Shaw, Patricia .... 145, 156, 222 Shaw, William ,,........ 158, 245 Shay, Patricia ,..... ........... 1 40 Shedd, Linda ..,... ........... 2 52 Sheeley, Sue ................,,..,. 266 Sheets, Barbara .,..., 224,252 Sheifer, Susan ............ 226,252 Sheldon, Sharon ,t ........... 244 Shelley, Gloria . ,,..,. .... 1 44, 223 Shelt, Larry .... ....,. 2 30,251 Shepard, Carl .........,,..,...... 190 Shepard, Janet .......... 140,222 Shepard, Mary .................. 252 Sherer, Ronald .................. 155 Sherman, Barbara .... 225,255 Sherman, Gary .,....,........... 178 Sherman, Lawrence ,........... 252 Sherman, Roger ................ 245 Sherman, Stephen ............ 165 Shetzer, Richard ..... ....... 2 45 Shield, Norma ....... ....... 2 51 Shields, Patricia ,....... 128, 141, 221, 250 Shineman, Joan .......,........ 245 Shirkey, Ecl .,.,,. 134, 219, 234, 266 Shiros, Frank ,,.................. 189 Shock, Marilyn .,..,. ......... 2 45 Shoemaker, Kay .........,....,. 245 Shoemaker, Sondra ......,.,... 249 Shook, James ..,,........ 152, 245 Shoop, Beverly .,.. 58, 139, 148, 226, 266 Short, Earl ................ 154,266 Short, Patricia ..,,................ 245 Short, Thomas ,.......,... 219, 227 Shoop, Norman .................. 245 Shreve, Donald ..,.....,1...... 252 Shubert, Joan .........,,. 151, 245 Shue, Joyce ....,........... 156, 222 Shuey, Eugene ......,,............ 266 Shuffelton, Robert .... 230, 266 Shultz, Frederick ,..,.,....,.,. 245 Shumaker, Marlene .... 151, 252 Sick, Roger ........................ 243 Sickafoose, Steve ,............. 152 Sidner, Mary ........ ......... 1 47 Siegel, Marilyn .....,....,, 58, 266 Sieger, Joan ,.,....... ,... 1 51,250 Siekemeyer, Ellen . , ......... ,, 249 Sikora, Louis .... 141, 150, 251 Silknitter, Roger ..........,.., 245 Simenton, Tom ...........,,... 252 Simerick, Carol .......,........ 245 Simko, Bernadette ,.,. 225,266 Simmermacker, Gai t. 157, 226, 266 Simmons, Jerry ......,. 229, 255 Simodi, Sandra ,.,............... 252 Simon, Daren ...............,,,.. 245 Simon, Laurie .,....,........... 240 Simon, Lois ...... 138, 222, 255 Simon, Niklyn .....,.... 143,251 Simon, Susan ...,...,,,....,,,.,. 240 Simons, Carol ,..,.... .......,. 2 22 Elbert ............ HANKEY LUMBER AND BUILDING 212 S. Prospect St. Phone 33221 Qurzgfy potluck wal 9814! ogmgar THE WOOD COUNTY PRINTING CO. TRY US FOR A PRINTING JOB WELL DONE WE PRINT THE B-G NEWS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 134 E. WOOSTER PHONE S721 Simpson, Jack ,.................. 154 Simpson, Ronald ,..... Sinclair, Nancy .......... 222 Sines, Lee .....,...A.............., Sines, Nancy ...,.,.,..,. .....,,. Sinko, Sandra ................... Siragusa, Rosemary .... 151 Sirak, William .,.....,......... Siverling, Glenda .... ...... Skarf, Susan .......... ...... Skelton, Fritz .,..., .......,. Sklenicka, Nancy .............,. Skobler, Kathryn ...... 138 Slach, Bonita ....,..,........... Slack, Doug ........ ,........ Slack, Duane .,..,......... 221 Slack, Richard .................,. Slagle, Davis ..,................ Slate, Carol .....,.. 144, 145, Slaughterbeck, Nancy ........ Slaughterbeck, William .... Slawson, Robert ................ Slaybaugh, Barbara .,......... Slebos, Joan .,.... 144, 154, 148 Sloat, Margaret ........ Slocum, Larry ,,,,,...,... 154, Slovak, Joseph .................. Slupe, Donald ..........,.,.....,. Slusser, Richard ....,....,..... Sl h ohanna ...151,225 ve , J - Small, William .,................ 223 Smet, Rosemary , 140, Smetana, Elizabeth .... 222 Smetana, Katherine .......... Smetzer, Barbara ............. Smigelski, Robert ,,......... Smik, Janet ........ 156, 222 Smith, Alan ..................... Smith, Beverly ...,.,.... 166, Smith, Beverl L. ..,........... 224 Y Smith, Carolyn ........ Smith, Carolyn L. .... 144 Smith, Darrell ......,.,....,... Smith, Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smifhl Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Edson ..., 135, 150, 219, 230 Edward ............ Elaine ..... Elizabeth ........ Ellen ,....... , Gary ...... 229 222 223 Herbert .....,..... James .................... , James L, .......... . 222' Jane ........ Jerry ,............. 154 Judith .,.,..,.,.,..,1.... Larry D. .. 178 Linda .... Loretta 224 144 Margaret ............... Marilyn .... ....... Mark ....... Martha ..... Martin ..... Melvin ........ ....... Milton .,.....,........... Nancy ..,......,......... 228 Patrick .......... Rebecca ........ 151 Richard ............... Richard A, .......... . Richard L. 9 1 Robert ........ ........ Rosemary ................ Sally ....,........... Sara ...... 138, 159, 167, Stuart .................... Susan ....... Suzanne ..........,....... Terry .......... .,........,. Timothy ........ 227, Thomas ........... Vivienne .,..,,.,.,.,,,., Smolik, Marilyn Smoll, Lee ..............,, '-Wielil 261 249 267 267 224 231 249 249 249 267 267 140 230 255 248 267 156 228 222 249 267 231 249 267 222 227 234 267 229 249 249 226, 267 249 243 267 255 267 229 251 243 255 Snider, Patricia Snider, Paul ..,......... Snod rass udith is , J ------------h- Snow, Carolyn ..,..,.. Snow, William ........ 253 249 225 243 255 243 228 225 243 227 249 Spreng, Jay ............,..... 1 Springborn, Linda .... 1 Springer, Claudia ............. Sproule, Willard ............... Snyder, James ......, ...,., S praut, Gary .,....... ....... Snyder, Larry ....... ....... S rb, Carol ......................... Snyder, Linda .,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, S taadecker, Albert .... 152 Snyder, Pamela ,,,,,,.,,,,..,.. Stadler, Caroline ................ Snyder, Peter .,...,.,,,.......... Stadler, Marilyn ..,..... 151, Snyder, Warren ................ Snyder, William 136, 137, Staelerls, Peter ............ 154 267 Stagg, James ................... Sobiech, Sandra .......... 251 Stahl, KOICCH .... 135,138, Solanik, John .....,.............. 249 167 Sollenberger, Anna .... 165,245 Staib, JOM! ................-...... Sollenberger, Harriet .. 165, 245 Stanek, Daniel .................. . Solomon, Rena ...,,.,-...,..,. 249 Stanek, Geraldine ...... 144 Solosky, Barbara 221,254 Stanko, Lois ..................... Solt, Barbara ............ 223,255 Stannard, Gary ................. Somers, Sandra .................. 243 Stansbery, Bonnie ........... Somerville, James .....,........ 243 Stapley, Vincent ............... Sommer, Donald 136,231, Starinsky, Joan .......... 144 255 Starinsky, William ..,......,. Sommer, Jay ..................,,.. 242 Stark, Suzanne ........,. 221 Sommer, Keith .... 178, 186 230 Starkweather, Nancy ....... Sommer, Virginia ........... 243 Starling, Gary ................... Soper, Robert .,.. 154, 165, 267 Starling, Mary ................... Sorg, Roger ........,..,...,...... 239 Starman, Gail ..,................ Sotu, Charles ,.................. 249 Starr, George ,...,....... 152 Sotu, Diane ...... 224,267 Stash, Janet ........ 79, 132, Spahr, Judith .................... 249 155, 220, 224 Sparks, Eddie .............,...... 249 Staubus, Thomas ............. Sparks, Larry .................... 249 Stearns, Betty ................... Specht, Thomas 227,251 Stebleton, Laryr ........ 178 Spelder, Robert 232 267 Steck, Sara ................ 146 Spencer, Leonard ............,., 233 Steel, David ..................... Sperry, Sandra ............ 224 254 Steely, Raymond ............... Spice, Barbara ................... 247 Steen, Nancy .... 139, 221 Spiess, James ..................... 249 Steensen, Gayle ,.............. Spiess, Judith ,... 145,166 246 Steensen, Paulette ........... Spindler, James .....,......... 249 Stefan, Dolores .......... 225 Spinn, Bobbie ............ 156,222 Steffen, Linda ............ 222 Spinosa, Ronald ....... 249 Steffner, James ................. C2043 joe -Sifvfe Student Book Exchange 1 N. 1 45 MAIN TEL' 38942 For All The students, All The Time -J-.,, ,F Qing ,M if 1, A Complete Line of Shoes New 8 Used Textbooks Spalding Saddle 0 U. S. Keds Trios ' Wesboro Galoshes 65 Slippers Adler Hosiery Supplies 8z Gifts Cash For Your Books - , . of Steger, Mary .................... Steince, Doug .......... 229 steihfhfth, Judith ,..,....... f Steinman, David ........ 149 Steinmetz, Jacqueline ........ Steller, David .......,,........... Stellers, Thomas ........ 116, 166,231 Stemple, Carol .. 140, 147, Stempel, Ruth .................,,. Stenger, Margaret ...... 164 Stephens, Linda ................ Stephenson, Phillip ......., Sterba, Kenneth ................ Sterling, Mary ..........., 153, Sterling, Roger ........ 231 Stessin, Karen ,................,.. Stevens, Luke .................... . Stevens, Marilyn .............. Stevens, Sandra ................ Stevens, William .............. Stever, Joanne ............ 154, Stewart, Nancy .................. Stickler, Lawrence ............ Stiffler, Wayne ........ 189, Stillman, Karen .... ........,... 225 Stilwell, Maxine ........ Stinebaugh, Charles .... 147 Stinehart, Marvin Stitak, Carl ........................ Stockdale, Linda ................ 233 Stockwell, James ........ Stofcho, Janis .................... Stoffel, Christine ................ Stokes, Beverly ........,......... Stoltz, James ............ 121, Stombaugh, Nancy ............ Stone Stone i Stone, Stone Stone ! Stone, 3 Judith ................... Logan ............ 2 19 Robert ..........,. Robert ................... Sharon ........ ......... William ...... ......... 3 1 249 255 249 230 249 267 160 254 223 267 249 252 249 249 249 222 267 247 249 249 253 249 267 224 252 250 247 252 253 152 249 267 267 249 247 251 125 249 249 227 249 249 254 247 Stoof, Wayne .,,.,. Stoulfer, Jacquelyn Stover, Caryl ....,................. Stover, Lary ..............., 146, Stover, Virginia ........ 225, Stover, William .,...... 154, Stover, Yvonne .................. Stow, Jane ,....................... Straker, Richard Straley, Barbara ........ 164, Strandborg, Diane Strauch L la , v ----,--------------- Strause, Ronald .. 219, 230, Strayer, Janet ....,.,..... 148, Streeter, Clarence Strine, Sharon .................... Strite, Barbara .,.. Strong, Jonathan .....,.,........ Strong, Sandra .......... 225, Stroud, Ellen .,.. 157, 226, Strouse, Michael ...,............ Strubbe, William ........,..... Strumbel, Barbara ..,. 147, Struna, James ..,,... .......... Struart, Robert ........ ...... Stuckey, Darwin ...... ....... Stucky, Jan ........................ Studer, Alan ...................... Studer, Kenneth ................ Stumpo, Fredric .... 79, 232, Sturko, Ronald .................. Sturm, Marlene ................ Sturtevant, Carole Sudbrink, Jane .........,........ Suddreth, Robert Suiter Maril nn , V -----.-- 224, Sukalac, Joan ............ 221, Sukup, Joseph ,................... Sullifan, Margaret Stringer, Nancy .............,.... 128, 224, Strohscher, Alvin' .............. Sullivan, Ann ........,... 221,255 Tagaart, John .................... 255 Sullivan, Darryl .........,...,.. 247 Tagliaterri, David ...... 219,234 Sullivan, Linda ,.,. 151 166 247 Talbot, James .................... 247 Sullivan, Michael ............. 249 Talbot, Linda ............ 158, 247 Sunderman, Norman .....,. 247 Taller, Robert .... 191, 229,267 Sundermeier, Barbara ....... 247 Tallman, Dorothy .... 138,14O, Suppa, Dennis ................... 249 225 Surrell, Dennis ................. 255 Tambelline, Eileen ............ 249 Sutch, Patricia ............ 144 225 Tangeman, James .............. 247 Sutherland, Kaye ........ 222 267 Tank, Margaret ........ 148,247 Sutter, Agnes ................... 249 Tannenbaum, Dick ............ 247 Sutton, Carole ..,. 141, 150, 225, Tanner, Philip .................. 234 267 Tanno, Annette ................ 247 Swade, Kenneth ........ 185, 190, Tapleshay, Thomas .... 152, 247 227 251 Taraschke, Janet .....,........ 249 Swam, Nancy ..........,......... 159 Tarasenko, Anthony ........ 247 Swanston, Douglas .......,... 141 Tarr, William ...........,..,..... 247 Swart, Jeannine ............... 157 Tate, Judy ........................ 246 Swartz, Wayne ................. 267 Taylor, Barb .............. 145, 267 Swartzlander, Jean ........... 249 Taylor Coleman .......,..,...., 249 Swayze, Jay ....................... 152 Taylor, David ,......, ......... 2 47 Sweeney, Evelyn ............... 247 Taylor, Donald ..............,,.. 247 Swigart, Sharon ........ 138 224 Taylor, Jean .....,................ 249 Swinghart, Robert .........,.. 267 Taylor, Robert ........ 229, 252 Swingle, Harold ........ 234 267 Taylor, Thomas ,..,..........., 249 Swisher, Charles ............... 247 Taylor, William ......,.,.,,,,., 249 Switzer, Bette ............ 148 255 Taylor, William ,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,, 247 Swogger, Janice ........ 144, 145, Tearrian, Ronald .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 221, 267 Tengel, Patricia ...... 135, 139, Swope, Dave ...... ........... 2 32 145, 148, 226, 267 Swope, John ........ ........ 1 54 Tengel, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 247 Sykora, Sandra ......... ........ 2 49 Tennant, Stephen .,......,,,,,, 247 Sykora, Robert ....... ........ 2 31 Terrell, Sandra ,......,.,.,.,,,.. 159 Synk, Ann ........................ 249 Terry, James .,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 249 Szabo, Bunny .................... 119 Terry, Karen .....,....,, 157, 247 Szentpetery, Sandra .... 151,252 Tesreau, Cassie ,.,,...,..,,,,,,,, 249 Szunyogh, Carol ..,,.... 148, 164, Tewell, Sharon ,.,.,. ,.,,.,,,, 2 47 255 Textor, Carol ..............,,.,.,., 241 Thayer, William .,.........,,,,, 247 T Thiebaut, Thomas .... 143,229 Thiede, Wayne .................. 247 Tabar, Barbara ...,.............. 267 Thiel, M3-fC1a -------- --------- 2 47 Tackus, William ........,....... 247 Thiel, Paul -------- .--......... 2 29 Tadych, Jean ...... 148, 223, 267 Thies, Barbara ..........., 224, 251 Thines, Edward ...,,v,...,.,.,. 247 Thomas, Andrew ................ 249 Thomas, JeErey ,................. 247 Thomas, Joan ............ 148,254 Thomas, Judy ....,.,............, 267 Thomas, Marilyn ,...,,........ 156 Thomas, Nancy ........ 139, 148, 225 Thomas, Patricia ........ 144, 225, 250 Thomas, Richard . .,.........,... . 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Topolski, B. ,...,......... . Torgler, James .... 189, Tosh, James .,............. Tosh, Joseph ,,,.,.......... Toth, Joseph ..........,,.. 145, Towey, Janice ,,.. 150, Train, Dennis ............. Toth, Phyllis .,.... Traub, Elaine ...........r Travis, Kenton ..... .,..., Tredway, Donald .. Treecc, Linda ..,..,...,.. Tremsky, Andrew '151 236' 245' 224 225 145 135' Trigg, Leonard .....,............ Trinque, Ronald .,..,.. Tripp, Roberta .,.....,... Troester, Diane ......... Trombley, Richard Tronsdal, Louise ...,... Trostle, Charles ..... Trotter oan . J ----------- Troutner, Karen ......... Trowbridge, Keith Troxell, Carole 2144, Truax, Virginia ..i...... 1541 ....'i5I' 134, 145, Truitt, Julie ...................... Trumbull, Sonja ........ Trumm, Fredric ......... Tsui, William .... 117, 144, 155' Tucker, Edward ................ Tuckerman, Janice .... 144, Tuggle, Jean ,,,. 156, 222, Titus, John ,,,,,... 149,159, Tunnell, Arch .,..............., Tober, Jeannette ....,,..,,...... Turley, Virginia A. ......... . Tobias, Donald ........ 232, Turley, Virginia ............,... Tobias, Irene ..........,......... Turnage, Barbara .... ....... Todd, Larry ..,,,...,,,,,,.,,.,.,. Turner, Frank .......... ....... Todd, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Turner, Mell .................... Todd, Peter .....,.. 118,137, Turner, William .............. CLA-ZEL THEATRE Bowling Green, Ohio PORTAGE DRIVE-IN Entertainment, Relax- ation, and Your Com- fort Are Our Pleasure! 3 miles South of Bowl- ing Green on Route 25 ..f ' Tuttle, John ...................... Tvorik, Ronald .................. Twitchell, John .......... 152, Tyler, Judith ....... ..........-. U Ugrinic, George .,...... Ugolini, Patricia ..........,... Uhl, Barbara .................... Uhrin, Janet ..... 58, 222, Ullum, Donald ,................. Ulrey, Nancy ............ 148, Ulrich, Phillip .................. Unsworth, Charles ............ Upham, Constance ............ Urban, Allen .................... 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Woodcox, Jerrald ......,....... 247 144 Wenning, Judith ............. 144 Wentz, Diana ..,....,,... 150 250 Werling, Lois .................. 247 Werner, Curtis ...,.............. 249 Werner, Richard .,....,........ 249 Werner, Sandra ........ 151 247 West, James ....,.......,......... 247 Weyrick, Sandra .....,.. 221 253 Whalen, Kenneth .....i,....... 268 Wheeler, Charles ..,,.... J ..... 249 Wheelock Nancy .... 150,155, 226 Wheland, Tom . .,......, 120,121 Whetstone, Jack ,,.....,,.,.,... 228 Whitacre, Michael ............ 249 Whitaker, Gary ..............., 249 White, David F. ......,...... 252 White, David R. .,.. ........ 2 47 White Gerry ..... ........... 2 49 white, Raiph ,c.....,.... 155 178 white, Ron .,,....s........ 232 252 White, Suzanne ,...,,,. 147 268 Whitehead, Robert . 1...,.,..., 152 Whiteley, Carol ............... 249 Whiteman, Patricia .... 221 252 Whiter, Stephen ................ 249 Whiteside, James .,.......... 255 Whitford, Carolyn .... 148 249 whiffofd, Judith ,...2,..... 224 Whitney, Allan ................ 249 Whitney, Fran .... 144, 166 255 Whitney, Louis .....,......,.,... 249 Whitney, Richard ............. 268 Whittington, Linda ............ 249 Whittington, Pamela ....,.,, 246 Wholf, Thomas .....1.. 227, 268 Wichman, John .......... 229,268 Wichman, Marilyn .,,,2....... 249 Wick, Ronda ...................... 221 Wickert, Barbara .............. 221 Widman, Sarah .... .,,..,... 2 50 Widmer, Leslie ,..... ,.,..... 2 49 Wiener, Linda ...... ......... 2 24 Wietzke, Robert ..........,..... 249 Wilder, Anne ,.,2.... ......... 2 50 Wildermuth, Ted ,.....,....... 252 Wilfong, Jack ........ ......,. 1 38 Wilhelm, Carol .....,............ 164 Wilhelm, Roy ...,........,...,,., 249 Wilkens, Paul ,,,,.,...... 166, 247 Wilkinson, Sandra ,,...2...... 268 Willaman, Linda ................ 249 Willeke, Wanda ..,2............ 268 Willett, Thomas .....,.......... 249 Willey, Stephen .... ........ 2 30 Willhardt, Gail .1.,.., ,,,..... 2 52 Willhelm, Lola ,........,........ 246 Williams, Barbara .... 157,249 Williams, Janet ........ 156,226 Williams, Jeffrey ..,........... 246 Williams, John .................. 246 Williams, Kay .,e..,,,..,..,,,, Willaman, Linda .,..,..,,,,,,,, Williams, Lois ,,,,,.......,,,,,, Williams, Marcia ...... 221 Williams, Alice .......... Williams, Ronald ...A Williams, Sally .....,,... Williams , Sharon ...... Williams, Shirley ...,., Williams, Stephens Williams Williams Sue .i,.,.,...,......... D , Susan ..... Williams, Vernice Williamson, Judith ........... Williamson Nanc , v -,--,--,-- Willkomm, Noreen ........... 152 Willmann, Lawrence Wills, Eleanor .....,.... Wills, Sally ....,.., Wilsey, Marlese ..,,,..... 139, 222 Willson, Marlene ............. 153 225 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Bonnie ......., David ................. 225 Davilyn 157, Carol .,................. 140 Marcia ......,... Melinda Nancy ................. William ............. 151 Wilt, Jane ....,i,,, Winchester, Mark .,... .. Windisch, Paul ....,..,., Wingate, Gayle ........,...,,,,. ' 193 Wink, Robert ,........... Winkens, Winkler, Winkler, Winner, Judith .............,. Nancy ....,,.. 148 Marlene ............. Marilyn ........., Winstanley, David ..,...,.... Winter, Diane ...... 58, 79, 222 Winter, Greg ......, . ............, Winter, Mary ,,,, 138, 222 Wisener, Alice .....,.,,. 151 Wisnieski, Alan .........,,.... 234 Wisniewski, Florian Wisniewski, Patricia Wisokay, Beverly ....... Wiswasser, James ............. wisyanski, Robert ............, Withers, Sandra ,,,,.,,, Witman, Robert ,,............. Witte, Carol ....,,............... Witte, Michael .......... Wittes, Joan .............. Wittes, Shirley ................. 154 Wittwer, Paul ,.,,........ Wohler, William ......,...... 268 158 246 253 252 155, 268 249 166, 246 153, 255 246 246 220, 255 248 247 268 247 249 247 254 249 268 252 155 250 249 251 221 221 231 226 232 251 246 268 268 247 253 148 230 132, 269 231 254 221 247 269 225 269 269 246 269 230 249 230 269 249 269 152 Wolan, James .,,, .....,..... 2 46 254 Wolf, Betty ................ 224, Wolf, Frances .. Wolf, Robert ., Wolfe, Wolfe, Carol ..... ........ Coe ...,,.... ..-..--. Wolfe, Marjorie ..i.. ,....... Wolfe, Richard ..,............,.. Wolfe, Terry ............ 221, Wolfe, Virginia . ..,.,.. 225, Wolfer, Roberta ..,,,. 138, 155,225, Wolff, Gerald .1 135, 138, 164 Wolff, Richard ..,...,,.......... Wolford, Louella ,..,,.....1..... Wolfrom, Jerome ....,......... Wolk, Perry ..........,,,. 164, Wollenzier, Beverly ............ Woods, Clem .. ............... Wood, Donald ...,.....,........ Wood, Emil ...,....i,............ Woodard, James ....,.., Woodings, Patricia .... 128, 153, Woodman, Judith ............ Woodruff, Marian .,..., 221, Woodworth, Jane ...,.......... Woofter, Karen ..... 2 ...,.,.. . Woollams, Michelle Woolley, Karen .. 145, Workman, Sue .................. Workman, Donna ..., 144, Worstell, Roberta .............. Worthington, Andrea ,....... Woznuk, Edward ..,. Wright, David ....,,,, Wright, Karen ,. 58,132, A 151, 166, Yocum, Marilynn ...... 156, 222, 254 Yoder, Leon .,,,,.,..,.... 230,269 Yoder, Ray ......,................. 230 Yue, Edward .....,,............... 136 Yohey, Marjorie .,,,,, 128, 220, 222, 269 Yost, Louis ..,,,..... ,, .......... 247 Young, Becky ..................., 247 Young, Clarence ................ 247 Young, David .,.. 117,121,143 Young, James ........,........... 149 Young, John ...................... 247 Young, Joseph .......... 149 269 Young, Jerry ...,................ 247 Young, Mary .... 156, 223, 269 Young, Nancy .................. 269 Young, Pat ,.....,................. 269 Young, Phyllis ...,.........,.... 269 Young, Stanley ,. 154, 231, 269 Young, William E. ............ 247 Young, William H. .......... 247 Younkin, Mary .....,.... 156, 269 Yungmann, Martin ....,....... 269 Youskievicz, Louis .... 178, 227, 255 Z Zabor, Thomas .................. Zack, Jim ......,........... 155 Zack, Zeno ........................ Zaller, Linda ..........,........... Zamcheck, Franklin 228 Zatkowski, Myron ............. Zavocky, James .................. 2 2 5 Zechar, Elizabeth ........ Zedaker, Robert .1...........,., ' 224 Zeeb, Linda .......,........ Zeigler, Gloria ,.,,.,.... Zeitz, Carolyn ,,.,,,.,.... Zekany, Margaret ....,. Wright, Larry ....,,...... 155, Wright, William ,.2........... Wurch, Lois ........i............. Wyant, Beverly ........ 151, Wyant, Robert ............,,.... Wyant, Tom ,...,i, .,,..... Wymar, Benno ....... .,..,... Wypet, Sandra .... ,............ Wyrzykowski, David ,......... Wyss, Margaret .............,.... Yacenoa, Lynne .. 14 Yackee, Yantz, Yeyton, Yenny, Y 0,219, Lynn .........,.......... Patricia .................. George ..... ........ Tim ......,,. Yentz, Karl .. ...................... . Yinger, Daniel ...... ,... 1 53, Yockey, Joyce .................... Zemple, Martha .... Zickefoose, Gordon Zidek, Lois .........1.. Ziegler, John ..,,,,,.... ....... Ziegler, Kay ..,,..,. Ziegman, Carol ...... Zierolf, Sandra ................. 234 Zimmer, Herbert ..,... Zimmer, Larry .,,... 224 148 136 i'5'3 M1533 Zimmerman, Craig Zimmerman, Diana Zimmerman, James Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman, Nita Zoller, Mary ,.............. Zuber, Nancy ,,.......... Zuivinen, Ralph .... Zulch, Jerry Zullo, Virginia .1..... ....... Zuranski, Faith ...... 221' Q a 9 Q J Q 1 x 247 185 247 250 269 254 247 255 247 250 252 247 225 253 247 247 252 252 269 253 249 252 269 250 247 234 247 269 269 252 136 228 158 222 303 Bank of Wood County iq We Invite You To Make This Your Bank While You Are Attending Bowling Green State University Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System 304