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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

SEV by W XSQKQSP wg XL N91 T owling . reen tate niversity bowling green, ohio A Portrait 1964 Roger C. Spaeder, editor-in-chief Joseph N. Tosh II, business manager James R. Gordon, adviser x --1 hespu .fi k , , ., w1,vt ,clit ,, fl i ll t - , l D , X ,A it A K 4. H ti all ,W gt it M ,. N I, A N I N,,:,T M M M Wwwlgttwl in W- W V X U Mm -.-F-uuQ.:J,,: i A crimson sunset effects the shadowed structures of a small college town, which emerges to frame our portrait+a university. With branches barren in winter, green with life in spring, and painted with rustic hues in fall, stately silhouetted trees stretch protectively over the campus. Some buildings are new, some old, but each serves its purpose well. Each distinguishes itself from another. The dormitory provides a second home, the classroom stimulates learningg the union offers relaxation, and the chapel encourages meditative thought. 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I v .- , . - - F , ,..p. xg-' w,lzwl:'.5Lg,.5, 5 , . ' sf., ,-.W l 4, ,ii v t, 7' '. , ,. W- 5 ,if-9.1 ., .5 Y H- N F 15 4. .V . M,--N . . ,HN -- ,-,N 'ff---frm:-. . W- -. '-114 .- - ' V af g3I x5fk2Wf' ' ' . ' fi A' 1325 : ,f- ' ,JIQT-'4-Qu' 4 ' 4, -g,'.- 1' ' ',.l'. ,ag V , .1,,--mx-,--A -4 nf, F-,. ,3:j-, I 4' if' x . 1 15 '9I'A3',:!gZ .f 'lfi 4 r 'irq' nm . , ,,,,,1 . 1-'wk' -- A'1 +.,- n ',fn, yu, x .3 .., it , -J -.a It fs., -Y u. v -w g,.u 'f.,igM 5 X . N.- .3 I-.., 4 13? 1-I9-V. . f 'n Jsxl,'H, ' .I M , , '1 ' V N, ,M , U, , 1 .f ' , 1. , . l -5. .. r a w -' .T 3 g.i5jf?fW5:'.i: 1.5351-,r i-, 1-4 9' .v 1 1 4. . . ,. .- f4'.,1.4. 'A,!,.P,, . A Y ' ' r .a 4 Q, Q 997: Af' me 4' 5' ' .,. ,,.,. 'ii ,LN Q32 I A' VA if E ' W L, . 2 Y' J Y +3 A The bearded face bent silently and intently over a passage in a book, the young girl lost in the wonderful world of daydreams, and the quick flash ofa smile on the faces of two deep in conversation are all a part of our portrait. Add to these the face of the sleepy-eyed student who saw the sun set and rise but passed that terrible test, the co-ed alivelwith the glow of happiness over her sweetheart's words, and the face whose tears echo the depression of loneliness. These faces and many others mirror the constantly changing moods one experiences in the lite of a student. 'ky Ilya. W iQ.Lf4.1.. 'FLYT' di, , , . 155352. Q. .: : .if ri 3iY'1 Q:m ',f,,- A 515, , igigf ' f wg, 7 1 r The face of serious contemplation smokes a pipe over a steaming cup of coffee while the face of interest and understanding is framed by others in a crowded room. But more than just illuminating immediate feelings and emotions, the faces of students reveal their expectation of the future. Their expressions reveal their sense of determination and serious striving that they experience daily on that sometimes complicated and confusing path to success, knowledge, and truth. Fif'.L I H 5. . J.-uk. , L,EfL5j5.'.-.l.!., 3 5 -45,17 'ie W' ,f ,FYI ww 'vww-mn. Kfal Q 1 t -W-N., .Lwnn ,iqap..n I 1 I 1 X lm 9-F 1 1 .' wr 2 A 5 L -4? Ni Q- X Y' I 'l 'f-..L.-9.5, ,1-: A f' X. T' v x A Il Q-7 'K Q + I Q' L .yur 3 WMV ' ,4 P I 1 J .J 'r Y w w W r x V i 5 ' H Y 1--+ 'Y' 1 V. , ' .-if 5 .,,...... P v af ' 4 Two people seaTed on a campus bench Too busily discussing The day's evenTs To noTice The sudden sprinkle of raindrops, Two heads benT indusTriously over Twin TypewriTers in a ioinT efforT To finish ThaT paper, and Two hands clasped warmly and naTurally on The way To a sTudy daTe. Love grows from The casual hello, The accidenTal meeTing, and The sfrong, dependable friendship inTo a wonderful relafionship ThaT defines Two as The magical word ThaT makes The educaTional challenge seem easier and The plans for The fuTure much brighTer. X xl' 5 . -..---n . ,NN DI 'if sakx' if Q: ' my 4 1. -jr- ' 'V Y 4, LB I! 'rv-f. iq, f'Z'C2siwg'5?'F If :fi aa Slim N-fi:fgi Learning fakes place noi only in the class- room, buf in lhe everyday experiences of people. lf can be expressing ideas in an infellecfual conversafion, practicing leadership and communicafion or gaining firsfhand information in clubs and organizafions. But even more valuable is the learning fhaf comes from living wifh people-enjoying their moods and undersfanding fheir ideas and feelings. L 2 i ' . 1 X Am, . f . 1 lf- - r P P I 1 r -J I s Q I 1 1 I's'i'gf .arf ,mom L 'iifk fIp '.xfW V P i f l 1 , ,E , X 3' If QQ ,E .'z M 'UT' 5 :ww ix 1 l 45. .1 but -., in LLU f ' - L--1 'E' Aw? 5. V 9 1 m 2 ?W? K r M W -R rvvdfkffiil If A unuubil , li , .i M W X A M ,.. Q .........., F puny ilu!! I H I I I IIT' It I vi.: V T l if -,- I ' .jj M.. I gn, f -- 3 .u,...,.---, qv, I Qi I Us TI I 1 v aa- I aan' m ww wnvinquq-rf-am-f-f I Ji I -an -Q.-4,-M-H--Q-,f -Q 1 1 L-q1 ,M .f-.A ,- -.-- ..,,: fi 6 r Glaring neon signs invite couples and crowds to enjoy an evening of relaxation, whether it be the pizza shop, the dairy bar, the tavern, or the laundromat. Crowds gather at the dimly lit rathslceller to dance to the sometimesblaring but other times moody jukebox All-campus events provide an atmosphere where classroom worries disappear for a night. I A But even in the midstof the crowd, a couple can be alone They can be sitting on a stone bench in the midst , of changing classes or stacking cups at a corner table in the union. Somewhere onthe campus, A I together or alone, there is something to do. , in fi, I 1 -16 X The human drama contained in an athletic event is revealed in every action and expression of a student. Intense seriousness or laughter, pleasant concentration or sadness reflects the action on the field. A cheerleader on tiptoes exemplifies the anticipation of the entire crowd during the crucial play. The lingering echo of cheers resounds the involvement of human beings in athletic competition. I 1 5 w r 935k Q ,W.,, A ' ' H W3 5 u 1 Within the realm of professors and classrooms, students are introduced to the formal aspect ofthe educational experience. Here the words on the printed page come alive, are discussed, dismembered and disputed until the bare core of understanding is reached. Here the students receive the opportunity to question, evaluate and translate the complicated truths of all societies. 5-. r' 1 If . E 'fl Kuff 5 5,,-- -- ,fff My Pb-rw 'li 1 W Q. u .fi 32 v if 1 3 ,. . 'X L, x 5 ' K R 11 'W ,mg ,M , an MM A+, x , .-ll ... ....... - r Eg-34 Z A - ,Aki l 5 -f 1 rf' - V 1 I , .af - , ,A ......-. , 1 - 1 '--A. ,.....-- ' I ' X . ' 0 1 an 5-,,L, I. . 3 i , J:- - 1 u- ff' W 1 nm- -.,,, Q-7 it-, , ' . ' 'Q Viaknruspq 5 X- .ff l ,Ld ,:,--,. .'- ' ..,.,.,,,. ,,,A,,,,,,,. vY fig: 1 A fs R - A-.571-:U-,1?1z.s , afafgsw '- , 9 f - , , 22,11 'wh N up V - ,, . I I . 4' 5:35, , ,JL ' AWK: Q 3 ,--- 5' r W - u 3' 11 .-. .N-...Y Y,-1-. 'hawk up ,, 5 jff- , x 4, 72- f- x Iv f I7--f I, :Z I I V , F J A Q' 32 'I x I - ,ju , V 1 ',,- -, ,A I' ' ,fi cf' I' tiki? rug. ,,,I, V. Tw .atb-fi ' P, 7:1 x I, I M57 Y gy . or 1 - ' 'Q 0 1 --, A I fn:-af-1.V - ' 6135- , fr if A . Q. ' I- Tb ' ' X I NN 7 , -.., . 'gtg -H. R,,'N '2-.M , xx K lx. -XS., -.Nh wig ' ,jjj-. jlxi-R GISTUI MEMORY BUFFER REGISTER MEMORY ADDRESS RIGISKR l K l I x 5 I E 2 i B i , . . . A . . X . MkMORi' DAIA REGISTER L 4 I A 1 1 H I I 'N ,qw 1 . N V. VIN YNOUUNDK 4 1 YNOUOANDS I I 1 C HUNDREDS C I I I um C I I I mmm C I A 7 I 4 g Y . f. MIMO!! ADDRMS illu UHVLAV SILILYOK , QFQ N QU f N V5 N . VMJKV 1 ' - 2' 1 f u Af gfkgh, 'v . .kr . -,1 . xc f Af- 'R lnfellecfual pursuif manifesfs itself in all 3 9, facefs of campus life. The exfra hour spenf rg . 1 af the library, The adclifional fexf , .l W ,r l 13.1 ,, Ii . J, .,f' L' gl ' IEEE-7 v 'sin asf I , H57 . Jf'T1i1Wz'm 1Zm4e,r1,lgl.1 H -,.-,-. ...-. -2-U -... ' ' 1- '-.I frm... mr' - gm, 7s,,.5:,g:, 'IC ..- -Jf ,.' ',f.. 2' , ' m,.:'i'1 W X J 'Z ..v N. lem 'fa' , LW x VH F D vtx tlxgl ,Www M. E' :L f.w X X lv 1' 'lk i M lin xr lp ' N1 1 Nm - ., fl A.-gg f.g.i,: . . r ,IF Z .. read simply because of inferesf, and fhe enjoymenf experienced in discovery all underlie a universify's frue purpose. .4-.N ju- I ' 11'h Q V, i ii ll E - 'M ,N I' if -Wy, ., ss. 5, . 1 .' ,Z 1' f L www : A lj Qg A Q A 0 ' if U ' 6:5 u III Q QQ' 'HH ?I E il sm W ,qv gm lv.. -E M -I l A s an 1 sw.. ARK I I ui!! ' psig! I a-mv.-an hifehtn . q . ' 'Q me Y-V -.. 4 -. l1: uI IIII H IIII IIII S533 O'5 lik! I I I GSIHI Q s um., Q.-- 111112 ' --1 ...Q -Q IE new-as gh :' fs: J 'lm I M p- 4, 1. DLI - -t::!!!!!! l: is G! . . i x I l 1 l 1 I 5 . I I 1 a A ire, F151 nm- lllli ' U ,L fa Il' ' P. l W J- io, M 1' A i , .ixif:Q,-USJQ-v.,f3f-2?3WeTH:Q15WiE2M me M W wi. A L 2 - 5Li :i'E-3' 215 gi :TQ ' '- - . fm M 'fa-.enfsrefszergzgserer ,. F- . .rl ei, . 4.. 3 :, -Ji we wpiwr Silhoueifed by ci dromciiicoll y darkened horizon, 1 . ' . A35 gziifig iitlfi flhe soff glow of librory lighls reflecfs The imporicince fhof sfudenfs affribuie io all focefs of A educoiion cn' Bowling Green Sfofe Universify, ' our porfraif, 1964. QQ W .. an nl ll llll llll Ulf- Q V.an15 g,l 5'-ini. ff. is A IEZQQ E gl aegmfl g f -,i g :dam --'- v: 123 by ., ii if fmyigrg zfsrsgaigrt, -f' p ,iq :'-!-.':'YH- Q :L V- iii . M egg: . -I X lg,-,. ag . , -:awww-9xUQ 9533- 9- .:owgi.::5Ag:., -,L,j:oi1i:i-,-- f , ,r1'5.g:'fNii-,3, ,ic-L-W-:uw N 1- --,,,:,Qw,.f xfisifafasfkf-1wig: K 'T .4 ' I X i. S55 , 1 If Ili -l , i in . 3? I aff my 3 ' I W. X A visitor to the campus in the fall of1959, Senator John F. Kennedy drew a favorable crowd of students. john f. kennedy At 1:39 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 22, 1963, the news was issued, and thousands of students stood awed in reaction to its force. The President was dead, the victim of an assas- sin's bullet. The faces of those hud- dling silently together near the B-G News teletype, listening to radio or TV broadcasts, and gathering in the Nest mirrored shock, disbelief, and grief. Studies and social events were abandoned by the students for seri- ous discussion and thought. The night of November 22, 7963, found Bowl- ing Green State University's flag at half mast-a campus was in mourn- mg. The teletype pounds out the shocking news as students watch. . A frzendly shoulder serves as The University expresses its sympathy to a lonely widow by means of a scroll sent to Mrs. Kennedy. X, -, Q. comfort to a grief-stricken coed. ' . Q- -- if ' f 'tr 'fu V. ' , i 'xy -3,,f.Y 4 f ,fl ..-- .I n my 1. Wir' f kg -. 2 l - s X11 ilrf A' W l 4'2'S. 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IL, ,XA ,A h, to ., 1 i A,:f,'N t: ,Q Y.. v , ,, Mai., , f -.,g:,' A.. f. 1 9-5 'v.Z'2l!- 3lv.',,1qj-P' if y -,Ri 7.3 , .-VL? 5,1 ,, ' ., 1-2,21 --'x' ml 1' ', -- 21 .-sv' I, -w -'-,' wg 4,1 .-1.'n1-nPf:vL 1,1 ' v,'z1'1,'V1,,ff!-Lx,-x . - fh'i'.1,x..-1'3. ?, V k 11 3 ' mf fxgqf-M'i-,m,f.'i,,1 - Q' 1 .JH 3' V., Jr' ' . ff ' ,, A A. 2 65.51 if 5722? af? 1-3 vB.1gjpzFyg -fi :JffIwi5,ug'i1'.?f?? f !23.- ' 'cs' 'Ffa sf' ' Vilrgbyiirif, 1 f :Sak i ,,,,.-' K,..1 y. X ..:.. E4 N jiiiqg 3 I I I ,JU -F91 I Y 55, I 3 H 5 f 'J uv X U , ,ff . 9 - ' n' s 11. ,f .-1 - o ff fi f..y1x1. A. H Q '92, mfg, 4 . il-.. fn.: :' PW' I' A vl- ..-.I 'I .,k . YI., - 4- . f. ,. .rw A A5 -. I . n - 3 ,q5,,'Z. 451, , ,- , . 'r ' -1.: 1: 4. 4-15 .ki ff.-A5 -. 1-lf. ' A , kfq., -'.,' 0 f' 1, - fun. . 4- .: 5M 5 1' 2 ' ' 'Aa-', 'un' mg A -.wp J s , ga A 4 4 , I 1 af x..'. -ing j, 1 1 - A f- .f 1 .f v, 'i .E ' ii'i '. -7' . .L 4.g,.- HJQP.. Q -1' U41 H272 X - fi ol. lf. X' ' ' : NBP. 19 ' ,, nw 'k . 14' ,Q . . . -'O 1 il - .- .-.... -ml 7' 355, VI 1 132-a ff. ,gg - ' ' 41 'K , 7.3 ., N, ,. A v -Iii! iimrei 1' 4. 1' I1 51 wif' nf, h. W . U., , . U ' r Lw 1 3 Ig H . .- , gz- Qfkl ' . . 1 wx., , 1 w .rf- ' .3 . 1-r - 5. vn- . lfxf' '7 'xi' , .J N 91993 v - Q .f ,M ,QZQQ , , is Q . .J Baal? 5 af- u'r4s '.. . 1 N . ' 1' 42 xxwvwasnv - Q V ,Q 1 5 , -- - 'V , ,h Y, an f . ' ' uw, . Jag. W - r ,i,,gi1,g , ' f. fm Ng, . f. . A-. - ,P-a - .- , - hrs, u Q. - , 11:i'5Q5 Qld, ,1 ' d '4 , - -eg' N Q ' Y . 1 , . . .. tw., L ' Xl .n' : '?ffrs3e 431: l1 I-S-one-pf.... H Q-'Pi lviiiiiik' . 54f'?iS !Kf ' nv- 3 was .., 4'1v't'-fi E 'using-Y GF, ,ro 1 A.. Q 46 F61 JE :Y +4 P '11, 1 A Q 4 . , ,..f':-. . I Env- - is ' Q , V V xi S: ,'!- A .I b 'Q :i4 f-N.'.?.,: C- 'ln - 0 O H y K A rg- W Q . -. Q.. , w ,-U. J 1 i giffiiig i :, - ' Q. ,, . ' ' if Q . 'Www Viv , -B K .g ' 4 3' Cf Q p dn . qs , 6 'f ilil . .,--r,,, 'T , - ' nasal' ' ' 0 Y - U-'WY ' ' r ' Q' ' l ..g '- Q ' ! 1 8 I gl ' e Q U ' ' - . ' X Q'-L lff 1 'Q . - -I , V ug? iggsf gg- -. ,fi llgyid. . ..-47' A .auigm .fl :LI ..- 1 1 .A Q fu el Y I A Hs. ,r 'gf V I -1.7F1?i523' 1422! .4471 all 1 4-1- nf - gi i 3' 7 . r-a-I,-K ' 9,43 '7' ,-,. 4 ' ,Ii-ii ' 5' , is . , 2521 2 211 , W 4 . Q' u .3 Q. rg 4f ' V' Q in -F. 'J'- ii f -X , I 1' .:,:, 1 -.....-s, oi 95.31. 'w'--:ww-fr . ,. N. r :1r.'n -' . Q' al .. 1 .,-xf. , Liberal Arts Prepares For Future The College of Liberal Arts is composed of faculty and students who are devoted through the processes of teaching, learning, and creative scholarship to the ad- Dean Archie H. Jones is new to BGSU this year. vancement of knowledge in the humanities, social sci- ences, natural sciences, and mathematics. These goals and purposes were furthered this year as the new dean, Archie H. Jones, and assistant dean, H. Glendon Steele, guided the college and its more than 2,000 students. 1-.li rg 2 Marvin Brubaker, graduate assistant in math, explains problems done on the board by students. All eyes look toward the blackboard, as an intricate problem is solved by Joe Brown. ,, .Y - VY M 'MM ,, .. -.- ...farnf mm . naEx.:fs?,.,'-2-'Q..e.,q 1 Hu 1 1 ' V ,,n,,,ff N, ' ,ew ' Af , ,, W, 1 ----- JETQQ, M' -Q W.-f ,' '- HH, ,H H w X1-1-1 5 .. N ,r' ,,, Z :- 11 .S H' ,?.sJ?.i?'5f '-'?W ff'L?i53?iE 351i ' ' qw' V Y - mil V 2 f' , ' ff -52:1 ' M WU? 'f ,M W , 'wil W .L W . M3i7?l-'igeggiffzffgfge V ,F M -uw. -..-p....,.,,,. ,. P9115-1'-'-v--lvsary - -far 1-+ x 'ul Q 1 f -:bmw -E E g i? ' :i' fi '12 Ems22esssw g 1 . , i I , ' ' b -N, A I Q1 'ev- QI, he-Z? isa 5 V,.L . h Zz'-if Qi J- sf :Ja M I K ,, i,5fffa ff ' , Q 525-.Q5ff5?i'ifEEi:. if Wtgmm X Aix :,A55gf53JQ-:- - 1: . Lvs tf nfwgssisssf 9- . ' 7'. Z ffiwiif . , gii 2 - ,, ' I 'iii 'L 455'- p if 'L' -'S -5:35 , . ,. ?v' - '-.CIA 'fi-, if 'r Fai- .1 J., , 4? ' 1 3 4 ' T , ' . A 'iff-11151 1 .IJ'l:'.3m 1 - A -J' i Q I fnE'ifii!ffiFf??Hn'f3ffff ' ' ' - I ' -ga 42-,fgi3g A:zffEf2,zfiz , , . , H gl, HQ. J. see EJ 1 Am' lull -, '- Q 1' PH! -'L QU v. .S-442.3 ' wha Xe' ,'i2:,griw'-u 5 ,WTA-H.-3. P 10' J 5 LA Departments Expand With the leadership of a new dean, Archie H. Jones, the College of Liberal Arts began an expansion program to attempt to cope with the rising tide of enrollment and the momentous changes in the way of life of today and the fu- ture. This year the college continued to develop all of its 15 departments, includ- ing the expansion of the department of romance languages to make Latin a pos- sible major. With the help of the Na- tional Science Foundation both the fac- ulty and the students have become in- creasingly active in research. Bowling Green State University's Col- lege of Liberal Arts sponsored many ex- tracurricular activities for all University students. These included Curbstone, the weekly discussion period which was held in the Union. Student and professor contemplate the next step in sculpturing class. ll Il' , 7 X l ?....., A student rises to add to an active, informative Curbstone discussion on the freedom of the college press. I 1 'f UQ: I. Close examination and careful consideration bring about an answer to a problem study. i? 'Li M nazi ,A E so or 6 Rf., 'M ,--,- .V -sadl- . 'ff I 'br V ' Hx, 5 . H'- sfe . 1. .,-. 1 ,, q MN 'e M3135 .W VI' :Q .,-- q e?'f'W5i X, , ' ,,+ ,, Kimi. .- . K A J . V' , .5- , , ,,. 552' 1 ,-'f WM. I f A sw? fe, if 'N 9' ,K Q IH f e I-filly I M Hikmet .va 4, Kurs P 4: ,W f .. iii , FQ fn ,qv 1 ur 'V ,' , 'fffgf ' 'f ,443 J v -'.r4E14!H,j' ' , gn' g,,, .. ff! fQfk,ig',fI:f. B:E'c: Qvriev -rg. W' 1, , -fn... I,--1-..--. e., -,-Hg.. , h. . . ffl' fe fl 'f J 15:5 i,.-, . , ,14 ,T 1-QU Y 1. 3 ,, Q K , If. ,gg-f, - 1,4 F,i'j.':1'f.'Q. , Q g V' Ear- -1f7.7t21' A .A 7.335-,-.Q.'f,' ' I .Q-r .-' .wtf H. 3- .f2iiiif.5!: ,..-jf. ,1 me Q, n ' mv-.fn-me .-Q, a 'I 'Y Zi! 1' rf Margaret Reid, senior sociology major, begins case study work in the Bowling Green area. ,QLJQ I x, ,.x ,,,,-4 :uf ., ,g Q AQ. Q T--'in I, ,sg 5:15.15 -ML 'Wi 1 l , E ' ,E N-4 -Q.. t 'ln 5 ' 1 5' ,l ,I -X '-T u m - . , X lr- 'A if .1 - ', , L ' ' 1 ' U. . . - V- , .. . ,1 . .' W '. -J ' EI . Q : 'H 1 Q ',-'K ' u 5 K .,g - 'X . MII l mln w 1- l 3 ' ill' x f' , ., I 1 . gr! ,Z 141' :I ix' l r, 2 I T' 1 , ll fi ' V 11 li r , ,., L V 'xt ga A 1 -'wi b'Mb'Q , .- l' ug.. ' A i :W Mrs. Cynthia Groat, laboratory assistant in biology, and students examine equipment for new marine biology lab. Dr. William Rock, professor of history, lectures to students in Kohl Hall. 4 I 5 T l w. I l rl A..1..g.4 L - v f e ,lf . Mn. N Www.. .... .. 'TT' QQ Future teachers spend many hours accumulating materials in Hanna Hall's curriculum laboratory. S. -as 1 , 1 ' 5 ,V ' O wi .lil I William E. Harrington, dean of the College of Education, expertly guided the long-range plans for growth and expansion. X.: 5 C- Hanna Hall, one of Bowling Green's oldest campus buildings, housed the college's classroom activities. College Curriculum Expands Under Dean Harrington Under the guidance of Dean William E. Harrington and assistant deans, Dr. David Elsass and Dr. Vergil Ort, the College of Education provided pre-service edu- cation for teachers. The college program is designed to develop the knowledge, understanding, skills, abilities and attitudes which are the common possessions of A balanced line of poised co-eds demonstrates the skill acquired in a fencing class offered in the Education program. educated persons as citizens in a free society. Nearly 800 students were expected to be graduated from the College of Education in 1964. Two new majors were added, library science and slow-learning children, and full student teaching was inaugurated in Cleveland and Sandusky. A student teacher, in the most practical phase of her educational training, meets with a class on home economics. 1 f- -f we E M , X H v.: . , , ,, y-..51 ,- if lg v' H n--, rw 2, .., -DQ. Fred Williams A 4 Observing children at the University nursery school aids students in understanding the concepts of child growth. Preparing for and controlling the activities within the classroom situation is an enjoyable challenge. ,gs--1-- Necessary facilities for learning lie within the Industrial Arts Building. .IF mu it ff -Wi-v ?'i T Y' Classroom Experience Valuable To Students By developing knowledge and abilities, a per- son can become a first-rate teacher. The Associa- tion for Childhood Education and the Student Education Association aid future teachers. The national honor society, Kappa Delta Pi, recognizes students with high scholarship. A reading conference in September and an arithmetic conference in March helped students to gain insight into the growth of the child. To ob- serve the growth and development of children, courses were provided to allow the students to enter surrounding area schools. This year, the schools of the Greater Cleveland area, Sandusky, and Toledo provided student teaching. acluevmg a flmshed Product Within the Industrial Arts Building, two education majors concentrate on unfinished wood projects. I if-fLF.g4,., dwg-1: T ' H Y' wg' vi..'. ' ' H' ' .Ag ,wr -'ggg,.., , ,ggi 1 I mf S5395 E an W' 2- 1 me I 2, sz: -, uw w - YT F5 F175 1' -., ei. ::.f ' A.-. 5, A classroom door opens to give a full view of the education of future business leaders. ev '1 571 - ,X - -f1 - fx , -s .. , .Fx E .f-. fr. f-X, -MH ,S f . ,,, 'o V, -.rx ff w D X- TH 'Vp QD ' '- .Vi ' ' N r'v 'N ' :jr '7'5'- fimilfn fy U 7-lq'7:3 !1'If1d45:Lf?5rFi77,'f:Q K NUM' HM Lu ll IH PVM in . My. 1.5 W L- , vig, 1 U '-LG' ki-7 Q31 I ,i ,f 5.22-21 . . ssh Eff X, J- ,J A stifling stack of technical texts confronts the student who enters into the Business Administration curriculum. ! 5 C i N 0 . fi l ar 2 S --f-61. '- ' QI . 4 .e F B 5 ,C ' 9 E 9 i 0 Nm E If 3 1. Vx I 5 e ., f 3 lg., . N - 1, Wx' ? - , , N 4 1 Eli: , 20 5, , 1 ' I li Q.. , , O -A ix 1 1 l 1 D14 . X 1- 2 Ei f Z .I I 1 a 4 0 rf' T 2. 3 'Y'-m 1 , Y.--' lj i I , if - 20 :I i as if ' ' ' 1 . o j - 'K w , I-' k , A YQ A 1 i 'U i 3 , IJ Q' i .. 3' 4+ on . i Z : i ' O 3 t . ' . i X in i f i W F' , h , l in m mmm WWW' l ' E V' i 5 i - -if 3 l l i Li. - RONMP ... '? ry If lit- f C' F L fa K , VN ONOWW 00 01M -1 a 'n 1 -1- 51 51 mtl, .. Curriculum Development Theme For College Uf Business Administration Change was evident in the College of Business Ad- ministration for the 1963-64 school year and was aimed toward the development of more challenging curricula for Bowling Green students. Headed by Dean William F. Schmeltz and Assistant Dean John R. Davidson, the college began the process of introducing a research division centering around television and business administration courses which would accommodate students through small, informa- tive discussion groups. Practical experience in the small classroom situation fosters learning by both instructor and student. S Q. - 1? The College of Business Administration announced three new programs still in the stages of development. They will deal with administrative science, industrial engineering, and pre-law. In anticipation of future business requirements, the college made plans for a more intensive program of preparation by initiating an international studies pro- gram. Under the program, to become operative in the 1965-66 faculty and students of the University will study abroad in working situations. tligeiul n -5jj:1 5 - 4 - - Q-'ie s' n g 'f 7f:'f,l:'-,.- -- V -:.f.,g. ,' - --Wk ,- William Schmeltz, dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, and his staff prepare future leaders. Students meet the challenges of interpreting and an- alyzing tables and charts of numbers in statistics. 1? . f ., V, Jul vs- S5 ht Type-setting is learning by skill and diligent work in the journalism schoolis typography lab. 3 Army and Air Force phases of ROTC make physical, as well as mental training, part ofthe Business College. lg gg: .ge ' 'lf 1-93, .-QT, - ,. . .1,e 7. 4,495 .Q 1441-'ff 50, 2,1 g:.4p.,gq-5 4?Jj'igT, -'.. F. -13 R' : I x X, LV . :J P g , ,Navi h um, 4 Q, '53, ' ' -'E D gf'-.5 .Q -13 ' ', F' , v,.4,. 4 N-,K-- A 1 . ig, A. 'wi 5 i V4 w- ', -!'m r ...f,.,.. -1 A 1.3 s ' 65x 'g 53:21 .59 sv ,, L. gg: I. Classroom Teaches Individual Proficiency Under Supervision Geography gives the business student a general education as well as a knowledge ofthe world's resources. ai F .Mvt:.....- A 'ii '- K I . N . '-,xd-Nj .AX l ,777 V?L,,...:- . Dictation tapes, part of the modern equipment used by the Business Education department, mold skills. mu -L 'Hi ,f Lu, G N nf. Wu N' ., 4 A-0- -f . ' I 9 v graduate school Under the direction of Dean Lloyd Helms, the University graduate school has grown rapidly. The total enrollment in the school was 538 students, which was a large increase from the previous year's enrollment. The new interdepartmental changes included the addition of the American studies to the curriculum and the additional first and second years of mathematics. The areas of specialization numbered 22. Graduate degrees ,, ,,-1, , , , . 5, 'iifhey .4 Carl E Schwobel, graduate student and dormitory head resident, prepares paper for class. . Work at the graduate level is mainly library-oriented research. j 4 i xXx jd , toward which students may study are master of education, master of arts, master of business ad- ministration, master of fine arts, specialist in education and doctor of philosophy in English. The graduate department feels that the aim of the school is to motivate and educate at an ad- vanced level those who are to be independent in- tellectual leaders in professions and research. Conklin Hall head resident Tom Hay finds time to do dishes between dorm duties and graduate class work. Bernie Casey, professional football player, is enrolled in graduate art program in off-season. Presidentls Forensic Honorary Trophy was designed by graduate art student Dave Cayton. I v in A hi ,,, ,. , .la x ww' 1 9- 'E ,Wi ,K 1 sw Q3 f 'QQ f a ,g I if . u 1 1 L , x , , -nv' if '15 7 . Sv if Q1 dl A J Y!-2 - L. J 1, iii! A T., 1 sgsshg . B 5 Pi f ff ' 'I E ,ez 3 t an '- .131 I 'Q 1 ,vi iq 'J L 'W -Nflk, Q ' in 1 3 vs , rg .,w A ,, V I tv- F1 V. V' i 1 I T L-.f ' fi 3 -4? N s ' -is -i-lp, . Q90 gms. , 5, f., , .J.'i,...- 41 I .-P'--s Vfs so U ,T 35 Ii 0 ' s, , 12 fi. P3 r -onhlx :fran--rc - criminal! - '--Y' ' - naar: ,url ul H - ,Y -L. ., ' 9111111 -- ' lll ali ll!! Q-I S' 2 4 ' npntmt --- -f if! 431213. FZLR-1 In-,Se I . 'm-emma! pl sn!! I 'S u ' .,..9.. , -.-.F M Bxxff A 'N 1235-,. 5 -A si 'f 'Fug RBA J Ray Brickley Sandusky Russell Cayton Bryan Gordon Hart Fremont Raymond Orwig Fostoria branch schools The branch schools at Fostoria, Bryan, Fremont and Sandusky play an important role in educating students who are unable to attend the University. The schools attract different types of persons, some directly from high school, the older age group who feel they want more education, and those professional people trying to supplement the education they have already attained. The average age for the full-time student is 24, While the age group for part-time students fluctuates between 25 and 30. The program offered now is limited, but a student can receive the first two years of study leading to degrees in education, liberal arts, and business. Stu- dent teachers doing their teaching in branch school areas may attend classes and Work toward their degree but must complete the last 30 credit hours of study on campus. ...jig si' Q! 1 1: if I 'U 'Fifi 4, .Mi ' i ii - ' ff 'X . 4 .. i :W is fs is-Q.'i'i A .. if ibm i sl' E,.pi,,,f, v0-' 5 f N' nl F ? r i l These students discuss the vital parts of the microscope as they prepare for biology class. I 5' Studying I conscientiously, class members of the Fremont 7' branch receive , ' individual aid from N the instructor. i 3 Psychology students gather around Dr. Lauber's desk after it class to clarify - lj points stressed T during his lecture. x, N 4 61 1 accounting ACCOUNTING DEPART- MENT: E. Erb, W. Frank, H. Donley, E. Bomeli, chairman: L. Doney, R. Neumann, H. Kane. air science AIR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: L. Denny, A. Kreps, R. Bowers. BACK ROW: J. Berry, W. Peters, chairman: F. Brazile, J. Bohren. art ART DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: M. Mabry, R. Stinson, P. Wigg. BACK ROW: H. Hassel- schwert, C. Hall, O. Ocvirk, H. Broadley, C. Lakofsky, P. Run- ning, R. Bone, W. Wankeirnan, chairman. biology BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: E. Whitwer, J. Verduin, chairman, C. Groat, E. Martin, E. Dickerman, C. Hall- berg. BACK ROW: F. Meserve, M. Brent, W. Easterly, E. My- ers, G. Acker, W. Jackson, E. Hamilton, K. Schurr. business administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT, FROM LEFT: K. McKee, R. Decker, R. Riegle, W. Waterhouse, W. Abell, G. Cooke, K. Rahdert, O. Jicha, R. Henderson, chairman, J. Low- ry, J. Wilson, B. Owens, H. Huff- man, L. Manhart, D. King, J. Davidson. business education BUSINESS EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT: G. Stutsman, M. Goddard, M. Guthrie, chairman, E. Rusher, C. Smith, O. Mont- gomery. if Km? chemistry CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: J. Weber, I. Den Besten, W. Hall, chairman. BACK ROW: A. Boggs, H. An- ders, N. Meyer, P. Hurst, B. Hut- chison, A. Hammer. s EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: R. Beck, H. Gert- sen, M. Blue, L. Ort, L. Brown, G. Behm, C. Ross. SE-COND ROW: W. Fox, chairman, I. Brune. L. Beach, L. Nicholas, L. Neeb, T Phillips, J. Toscano, M. Weber. BACK ROW: E. Lohman, R. Jones, S. Berry, W. Harris, S. Brodbelt, J. Kerber, F. Williams, N. Pohlmann, C. Young, M. Tindall. 1 I . . --xxx W economics ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: J. Cohen, H. Voskuil, C. Fish- baugh, B. Mabry, L. Van Scoyoc, chairman: G. Cazell, A. Wiley. education haf n -l H'lW 'l'H'W'F 'fL1 . . g,..,.,.l.. 1',:,u 1.4 ':MW'0,',',I4 :Mc 'IAQIQW , , I I 9-J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: M. Hissong, A. Payne, C. Lundquist, E. Reiser, D. Moulton, V. Leland, B. Parrish, R Carpenter, S. Coffman, chairman. BACK ROW: P. Parnell, R Bashore, E. Daniels, W. Pretzer, J. Gross, F. Baldanza, T. Kinney J. Price, H. Ebeling, G. Steele, S. Halpern, L. Leland, F. Eckman I mm um um n N ,mlm llll HH 4'i:ia2'slsi.lg44-aafreee-:ell 'T ,',MgMa,gf,lj,',mmauuoon. english geography GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT. - R. Frank, L. Karnes, chairman, 5 H. McConnell, A. Bushong, J. ' Buford, L. Fletcher, J. Hiltner. .' geology 51 '! 'rwf'-+- A GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT: C. Rich, J. Coash, R. Hoare, J. Man- .cuso, M. Lougheed, chairman. 65 v I w?55'v u Iu if' E252 . .ia W iw ,,l,,l,, . ,'-,- I .3 . cg, .J russian if 2 GERMAN AND RUSSIAN DE- PARTMENT, FRONT ROW: J. Scott, D. Shllaku. B. Sima, E. Gabor. BACK ROW: W. Morris, chairman, L. Alssen. 1 L stil' . fl.. af- ,'f L: V X Ihr' If Xllfxfv, , MILA ,XE . health and physical education, men MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: S. Cooper, chairman, F. Crea- son, W. Scholler, R. Nichols, R. Coffey, M. Sandy, R. Whittaker, J. Ruehl, H. Anderson. SECOND ROW: W. Mallory G. Sharp, R. Keefe, M. Brodt, W. Steller, R. Young, A. Sawdy, R. Hoover. BACK ROW: R. Dudley, D. Perry, T Stubbs, D. Herbert, B. Bellard, R. Gibson, J. Fischer, D. Cunningham. health and physical education, women WOMEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT: M. Whitney, M. Watt, D. Black, G. Frisby, A. Hooley, P. Peterson, G. Eppler, chairman, A. Torgerson, P. Bous- soulas, D. Luedtke, I. Andrews. 1 ,kiwi xxx HISTORY DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: W. Huffman, J. Bright, R. Twy- ai... m I ii N'3 I MRM I ii . Zuiilfielfi i-X man, chairman. SECOND ROW: V. Platt, D. Gardinier, J. Doyle. THIRD ' ROW: J. Oglevee, D. Ramsdell, M. Heilig, G. Platt. BACK ROW: J. Clubb, h W. Rock, J. Graham, S. Givens, D. Rowney. economics HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT, FRONT ROW: B. Woods, G. Halstead, chairman, H. Calo- Way. BACK ROW: L. Kivlin, A. Schocke, L. Heston, H. Hender- 3 son, D. Bolfa, M. Lane. Industrial arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENT: R. Austin, R. Torgerson R. Innis, H. Miner, R. Dirksen, V Repp, R. Nelson, J. Hill, chair- ITIHII. .. cf olofffff . Lf? F34 O. aj ,.4'L-V A - J journalism J OURNALISM DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: J. Clark, J. Cur- rier, director, R. Derr. BACK ROW: K. Sanders, W. Day. library science LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPART- MENT: W. Williams, M. Yocom, R. Rogers, chairman. mathematics MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT: E. Krabill, D. Krabill, F. Leetch, E. Bohn, F. Ogg, chair- C L n R To nsend, H. man, . o g, . W Wohler, L. Graue. military science MILITARY SCIENCE: L. Clark, M. McClain, J. Huston, L. Jacobs, N. Kalivas, J. Johnson, J. Hoye, W. Scruggs, chairman, J. Hayes. music MUSIC DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: J. Kennedy, di- rectory F. Contino, H. Kruger, R. Ecker, L. Fauley, O. Schumaa- kerrn, E. Cobb, H. Kwalwasser, F. Young, H. Wedeen, V. Wol- cott, B. Linden, S. Ginn. BACK ROW: E. Betts, J. Rose, D. Pope, P. Makara, D. Glasrnire, R. Hohn, W. Allen, D. Schumacher, R. Weger. philosophy PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: T. Tuttle, S. Stan- age, chairman. BACK ROW: R. Goodwin, L. Miller. r-.-1-'S+-L . IK' f' ' 3'- av' as Q -'nu .fbi-3 AJ' 153 IEWC -f.-,. .X w physics PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: W. Singer, chairman, D. Bowman, M. Flamm, R. Gage, E. Single- ton. is PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT FRONT ROW: P Badia L. Koe political science POLITICAL SCIENCE DE- PARTMENT: C. Barrell, chair- an' B. M 1 J. T' E m , ar owe, lmm, Claflin, G. Abcarian. nigsberg, J. Exner, o. Freeburne, Ehairmang J. Wright. BAGK ROW? pSyC h O I B. Rosenberg, W. M111e1, R. Shore, J. Schwarz, S. Leonard, J. Greene. sociology SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: C. VanTasse1, D. Longworth, chairman, A. Neal. BACK ROW: J. Balogh, R. Knapp, S. Lowrie, E. Works, D. McVicker, T. Groat. speech T a E W .ff .W 1 'V romance languages ROMANCE LANGUAGES DE- PARTMENT: P. Stephan, D. Goodrich, A. Baynard, M. Flys, chairman, A. Martin, J. Pallister, G. Beattie, W. Wolfe, B. Povsic, from left. ,ljrzli A A' N am.. v SPEECH DEPARTMENT, FRONT ROW: J. Graham, E. Neideiker, L. Miesle, chairman, A. Greiner, M. Schnitzer. SECOND ROW: H. Shine, R. Kissinger, R. Findlay, R. Clark, J. Hepler, H. Obee. BACK ROW: S. Stone, A. Kepke, D. Tucker, W. Leutz, C. Boughton, G. Herman, M. Hy- man, O. Bauer. ,li l J l: H. 4' ,L , , BOARD OF TRUSTEES, FROM LEFT: James C. Donnell II, Donald G. Simmons, Dudley White Jr., Mrs. Paul CAnitaD Ward, Carl H. Schwyn, Alva W. Bachman, Sumner Canary, governor Delmont D. Brown, President William T. Jerome III, John F. Ernsthausen. board of trustees James Allen Rhodes, Ohio's sixty-first Governor, rose to the office after years of service and experience. As governor, he appoints the members of the Board of Trustees for seven-year terms. Once again the nine members of the board established and maintained the policies of Bowling Green State University. Their plans for developing a building program began to take effect as the recreational area was started and the new mod- ern dormitory almost was completed. Remaining in the planning stage are a science research complex, library, health service, and a heating plant addition. gg., -A Jf P .Q ,ra A 1 '55, K N4 foe . , .1.,'-r-- r ..- 4 . . . M ru. nw., 4' ,NVQ .f A, A., H' ' r ., Ji' ig. '53, , .1 .'Tf. 41,5-' 1i v ,L . . v lin . 'MF 1'9f'7,' 2 s r .2 0. , lk: 'qi v -QJPS 'v 1-.2 X .p--' -J . - v'f,. .,1yf, 3 u .f.,q,.UJ Q '-- Q 4. 11 If--ww 1 Ybf' ,.- V f, , nf sf an .-'v --f O ,,f.-fn-nv S-A 3,9 ,fh- '25-W5 g ,xr -44 2-Alf.: ,j sr A ,nfl-' ,I It L' .. ,M Q 1 L ixtezvk-V1.1 5 l.W.54Q,.b in I .F ' -4-1.42 Spf' ' w President and Mrs. William T. Jerome gather with their children-William, Jennie, Kate, and Lawrence. president william t. jerome III Dr. Kevin McCann, Defiance College president, and Dr. Jerome discuss mid-year commencement, the first over which Dr. Jerome presided. J ,.-.M1 ' ,..w-'elf' With University Hall for cz back- drop, President Jerome surveys the campus. Interested students gather in Kohl Hall lounge as President Jerome speaks to them. Dr. Jerome Heads Sixth Administration On September 1, 1963, Dr. William T. Jerome III became Bowling Green State University's sixth president. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honor society, and Beta Gamma Sig- ma, national honor society in business administra- tion, Dr. Jerome is experienced as a teacher, ad- ministrator, research associate, lecturer, and author. A magna cum laude graduate of Colgate University, he received his master's degree in bus- iness administration and his doctorate from Har- vard University. His career as an educational ad- ministrator began at Middlebury College in Ver- mont where he served as an assistant to the pres- ident and instructor of economics from 1946 to 1950. In 1953 Dr. Jerome was named associate pro- fessor of business administration at Syracuse Uni- versity, and in 1958 became dean of the College of Business Administration. In June of 1963 he was appointed president of Bowling Green State Uni- versity by the Board of Trustees. Members of People-to-People talk with President Jerome Dr. Duane Tucker explains the use of camera equipment to President Jerome. BG,s president speaks enthusiastically, citing his hopes and ercpectations for the University L., lu.: -K . President Jerome appears on WSPD-TV's For the Record. 1 If' .L, KENNETH H. MCFALL A member of the University family since 1943, Dr. Mc- Fall has served as University vice-president since 1961, and before that as provost, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and dean of freshmen. WWF' F. EUGENE BEATTY Now director of Buildings and Facilities, Mr. Beatty, a graduate of BGSU, has also served as capital improve- ments officer, and assistant to the president. bgsu general staff 51 ,lx -'F ,Ri :HT Q43 ERVIN J. KREISCHER Through nearly three decades of service as business manager and treasurer of the University, Mr. Kreischer has become recognized as an expert in the area of finance for higher education. PAUL F. LEEDY Becoming provost of the University in 1961, Dr. Paul F. Leedy has served the University for over 25 years. In addition to provost, Dr. Leedy has served as director of the Library and chairman of the department of li- brary science. DONNAL V. SMITH Former president of New York State Teachers College at Cortland, Dr. Smith is now serving his Alma Mater by completing his third year as dean of students. i 1, W FARRAR M. COBB As director of the University Union, which celebrated its sixth anniversary in April, Mr. Cobb supervises a multitude of operations ranging from banquets to bowling. if H x mi g, i r , ii' E JAMES E. HOF A man of many hats, Mr. Hof currently serves his Alma Mater as director of Alumni Affairs, director of Uni- versity Relations, and executive director of the Bowling Green State University Foundation. Completed in 1963, the new Administration Building houses the general staff offices, other administrative offices, and the University Computer Center. The reflection of the football press box on the back of this ROTC cadet's helmet shows location of o. drill exhibition. events-activities .tpmz r, 1 , rr ill Vs F ll' l ,a ftp 2 , .v ,f , i f lx mtl 3 jan fritz 1963 Homecoming Queen Jan Fritz, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, reigned as the 1963 Horne- coming Queen. Coming to Bowling Green from Cleveland, Jan also won honors as 1962 KEY Queen and varsity cheerleader. Attendants were Sydney J ' IN 1 ,Q fit. 1 ' M: ul A l' ?rw Lil. ll! 'fl ' FJ '- 1 J ' --g rt: a ll 'fly L-,lf V A jfnlI?4 Riff Jil Q fr 1-jr' 1 E51 A L-1-' , . ik-T I -4 9 V I 1'-TI M' if gpsfl lzijg 215' lm CQ U I rj' .ff-M J-, Tlllzllrrl, f Al V, I .jk ' I- 'all , ff lfjflll, , H ly 9 vw. lj, ' Y' 1 1 -. y Y' C :. N. 9 um Q1-W , 9 wt ,-.h,4, r .,.g' ,H 33,51 'zwl' ' 1,151 1' ,,.4 - , . Q'1,,.'.'a H 'l NHL , V, 1,93 K f w , . , ,Nb ' ,' l fi lj, , , ' ' 1 ..: ' 1 1 Asa l w . guy f 9' , ., .:, -rm,-,, W-' mfg, f liqg' V A 'fn ' Doane, senior, representing Alpha Phi sorority, Mary Klugh, junior, represent- ing Delta Zeta sorority, Ruth Viall, soph- omore, representing Alpha Phi sorority, and Tari Scholler, freshman, represent- ing Harmon Hall. Attendants Sydney Doane Senior Mary Klugh Junior Ruth Vial! Sophomore Tart Scholler Freshman 3' ,If 9' HIL E' W Wu K, ,X r ' ' 3 1 -' f ,, ,-1, W, -. 1, X MEM . 4 Im.: S..-u'r-'iigfa 'H-:..l.,. Av P gui-' H:-'.1' , I A L K I4 I 'F' 'MQ' . L. MW Mmm ' Y 'Ii' -1 si '5o.q.ggppv-9' ., - x '1.s.,.J: ffk . 4 , , ff' if ,A . mqkinjl A m A 'Q Jw. .1 . W, K, , G . Q . , 'V' 1 1 .i E W Q, nv 'L K 0 f, .- ., P, . Q vw P V N 1 2 Vik' ffl? L -. . .rya- -5,911-U up P ' 1 -4- 'Z 1. ,-, -X-, ', ' ,, r n l sq Q X MW E. W ' f M M rf rf Nj! , M F M W, m W uv 4 G 1 . , The photographer captures the radiant beauty of Miss BGSU. fi? Red roses, a trophy and a sincere smile indicate a victorious contestant. barbara austin Miss BGSU, 1964 Barbara L. Austin, a second semester freshman in the College of Education, was chosen Miss BGSU of 1964. Miss Austin competed with nine- teen other candidates in three categories: bathing suit, talent, and evening gown. For her talent, Miss Austin chose a modern expressionistic dance which was performed to the music A Birth of the Beat by Sandy Nelson. Not only as she Walked across the stage but across campus Barbara reflected the poise, beauty, and charm of a Miss BGSU. Even Miss BGSU must go through the nightly routine of signing in ,ai ,, 5 BNWQA' L Jean L. Shafer Finalists Margaret M. Hunt Evelyn J. Petkovsek Gwen A. Cornman Paulette Steensen A look of concentration adds to the beauty ofthe 1964 KEY Queen. l 'N Qw it The 19-year-old co-ed closes her book as her thoughts move elsewhere. Hugh Downs, NBC-TV personality who hosts the 'Today' show and NBC's quiz program 'Concentrationf judged both the 196-I KEY King and KEY Queen contests. K., A wooden backdrop, a book, and a lamp-the stage 'ls set for the queen. jean I. shafer 1964 KEY Queen Reigning as 1964 KEY Queen is Jean L. Shafer, a sophomore majoring in elemen- tary education frorn Cleveland. Jean represented Delta Zeta sorority. Hugh Downs, NBC television personality, judged this year's KEY contest. Finalists were Margaret M. Hunt, Alpha Phi, Paulette Steenson, Alpha Chi Omega, Gwen A. Cornman, East Hall, and Evelyn J. Petkov- sek, West Hall. ff A campus leader, Jim served as vice-president of his class his freshman year and this year took the reigns as president ofthe sophomore class. The patient college man waits for his date at the tennis , . ..,. fr Ha Jim, who is 19, will act as treasurer of the Student Body next year. james p. oliver 1964 KEY King James P. Oliver, a sophomore in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, took the throne as the 1964 KEY King. Jim, who is from Warren, represented Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Finalists in the contest for KEY King were Robert L. Snider, Rodgers Quadrangleg Roger E. Behnfeldt, Sigma Chig David R. Etchie, Phi Kappa Psig and Joseph M, Rus- sell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, .1 41. Agn: Lk ,TN kr- -- -,w.--u L -N ,.- ,, ,QL if' HJ rv x 1 e I , I . .Y..n J!! . .' fa' w . 'I 'inf , f , . I- 'fN- N V 3 3: QI , 4 11 1 41 1 x , J I A lj fi , Q4 M r- 'Q , -ne:-3, , '- 2,--' ' bi UL. I, X O 6 A gi A N 'if' E 7 as , X X. I X' A I Y rv if 4' V X S3 1 'X , ig li XV , 5 V v , '. If ' ':. X Xi I ,WL f :X L 'X X, X 'X' s LPT X ,X ff A . ,S lf 4 IJ'-L ! .L . lk Q21 X H+ ij! 'Q . 5' W H A A ' 1 .Q 'M FU 1-'Q SEI fb E72 ' w- ' f ' ' - ' f W. '. K ,ag -5 if 'd X ff 'X' X - was - ' Xt- XX fs X EX FIX X , xl QXX 12: X X ' , M If , nf 1 4' M. ' A ' X if 5, - 'kQ' ' 'E' X7 Q54 Q wx : 1 5 ,T,f f 'f ' 4 1 l ff' - .W N , ' . .5 ' ' 1-' - . A 1 F' f X ' ' Q' ' E +'L ,HQ 'N if ' A , K ,yi T R1 .QV f l ' 9 ff ,Q 'ff fi! 1 , lr , ww - fi 1 . , g X VF , X ?f7' . N W I ' A vb gs lg b- r f ,F fl' Xf is X 5 ' Qrrl-lub 1. f ,' is 'M 7 ? 'fi W iff- gf ' M4 '73 E' ' ' U' if CL, 'X ' 45 fwgf 3: ,XX N' Xf X 'W L- , . ' 5 M Ili Q x - w Xk., 15 5 ST - ',, g bm I -' A ' vi ' ffm' 5 AQ -PM if Q i I' -, 2 if .P 5, gh, - . ,155 4-fa ' J -t Q Yu Y ga ' W-:I 41 W 1 'iv 8 L 'Q ', . F' f', .QL Q ' g ' J . HF , 5 'V LL-XF J X X X , X Q 41 Xe A fX Q - X mX fl XXX L 1 f W ,gg ff f fi X' S ,f ,ff ? X X1 ' ' X M -- ' v' V 9 Q ' X f if ,EL Q? 5 7' Y ' ' . X v 6 ,r X I X 'M 1 l X 1 f . XA 9 v- HXXXJ X nv . W A M ! ' i Tf'x'T '+'f'I I '3 '-E-fi'1'iK.f1 1J1f,f'ff':-MTTTT-Wffrff-Q if Wg, 2 .. b - 5 X Y . ,-5: -' , ' n W . Y , X V. ,. , , . , X X .X ' X A , X ' . ' ' Al dow Q -'L-'11 ll' f .XXLX . ','.X -'XX' X- ,, , - X' X' H ' , - 'X,X ' 1 , M XX .wr s XXX X9 XM ww- 1 .- X ,X X X X -.XX WXXXRX X X ,EX , , 4 .XXW XX X 0 X X, , , XX ' V . X.,,TXX XXX X ,,,,, . , M N XX Q, ww X EQ' MXMXX X X X, 'V XX X 'QM X' X9 X X X V M , X XX , X, 5 hii JE we, ff? WW mb M 1. .: . fa H? , , - 1 ., , , . X' fo- , fl,1f,X fIX' X, 1'-If XXX' X .1 X- X .X X . X X 'X XXX X X XX X X , y '.X:- X X .A X 4 - . - -' . X ' - , X . -f flwf- w inf- 1 . , A V - ff--A-vm' F A ...,-,' . , 1, . ' : l homecoming 1 963 The biggest smiles seen on campus the week end of October eleventh and twelfth belonged to alumni, and the smiles were usually due to pride. Some re- turned for the first time in many years and hardly recognized the campus. They had to adjust to the Union, the many new dormitories, the modern Commons Dining Hall and Rathskeller, and above all, the new Administration Building. On Saturday morning, the dedication of the ten-story building was held. Dr. William T. Jerome III, experiencing his first Homecoming at Bowling Green as its new pres- ident, spoke in acceptance. The alumni could see the new outdoor athletic facilities and the site of the new stadium. That afternoon alumni pride shone as the Falcons defended their MAC championship title by defeating the Broncos, 16-7. On Saturday morning all alumni were welcomed at an open house in the Alumni Room, and were en- tertained throughout the day at sorority, fraternity, dormitory and department open houses, teas, buffets and luncheons. Saturday evening, the alumni danced to the music of Kai Winding in the Ballroom or Frank Bridge in the Men's Gymnasium, and the music varied from the waltz or fox trot of yesterday to the twist or bird 'of today. Head Coach Doyt Perry speaks confidently to the crowd at a pep rally while the Homecoming Court and football players look on. Freddy Falcon offers the crowd a bit of hilarious half-time ' entertainment. flat-iv -ay -' l 'P 91 ' ' X9 P-K, .. V' 'xv ' -- Wlttaala 'Q' 1' ci- -.V .. - . x A., ss -fi S5 -. . . 1' E' - 3 217 1 EK. ,1,.. I . ., ,W s ' , ,, - 1 sf, --, .-1 117 me ' fi' ur .,,..,,,M .- .-, f-25 ll rt: sr TOP: A marching band composed of alumni band members marches across campus to celebrate a Falcon victory. BOTTOM: Gazing at the flames of the huge bonfire during the pep rally, many dream of the coming week end. Alumni Return To Cheer And Reminisce Homecoming 1963 will be remembered by many as the day it didn't rain. The sun shone continually throughout the game for Janet M. Fritz, Queen. A varsity cheerleader and past KEY Queen, Jan repre- sented Prout Hall. Sydney Doane and Ruth Viall from Alpha Phi social sorority, Mary Klugh of Delta Zeta social sorority, and Tari Scholler from Harmon Hall comprised Miss Fritz's court. Carrying bouquets of mums, they reflected the happy faces of mum-bedecked coeds and Wives throughout the crowd. The Weather was also kind to 40 Homecoming dis- plays, all built around the theme Great Events in His- tory: Fact and Fiction. Delta Upsilon pretended it Was about to rain for 40 days and Won first place in the fraternity division by masking the whole house as Noah's Ark. Freddy Cortez sez bleed the Broncos accompanied Phi lVlu's Winning display. And, with the scholarly Confucius, it was victory for China and East Hall in the residence hall division. Kai Winding and his orchestra played in the Ballroom, while Frank Bridge was featured in the Men's Gymnasium. J an and her court were presented at both dances to add both beauty and royalty to the evening's affairs. z f' rify Phi Mu makes the Aztec Indians go modern with Freddy Falcon and wins first place f 9 'lF'W'1 -Ju -gif .. as 4,, mmm if ph 4 J ,',::.:.: , -4--Q-...dn B.. ILKN1' B' 5: .-. U , . .r , V oi . . '- , 14, V , Qlrgvydc vyf. 11' Huis '. ' vfah- ,,, .w 1.4, 44-ui 'ci wiv :I , HL.-Lv.!,,a4!.1, if.,-, ?'gQL.'3'Ee9F J-2 'Cdr - 1 f ...r 11.11. I kv. XJ ni 2. P S A U-E' .. ,. 51 1 H - -- tv . E' srl'-1 fi,'i'--f . - -rf-rfrifrrrii-i't t It T' I -.4 -nas. , S1--1 - , . , - .. . --- .....,. , v. 3, ,A - .. .. ... .. . - . ,......-,..... ..., 1, A, , , I .-.a.....-..,..,.:V- -, - y H1 PTM A . ' f 1 . l ' .1-pt-W. V .- l V WHO'S WHO, SENIORS, FRONT ROW: B. Hursh, E. Tam- bellini, L. Feitz, P. Guenther, L. Brant, S. Hartline, D. Scott. BACK ROW: L. Cooper, R. King, R. Buzogany, E. Edwards, S. Markwood, R. Chism, D. McGurer, B. Violet, G. Verber, B. Regnier, B. Rice, H. Ankney, G. Caldwell. who's who among students . . . 37 Students Receive Who's Who Recognition For the first time in University history, students were listed in the annual Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The publica- tion was created to initiate national recognition for col- lege juniors and seniors and students enrolled in grad- uate schools. Over 600 colleges and universities are represented each year along with the students from more than 25 foreign countries. Students were selected on these qualifications: leadership, scholarship, and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activi- ties. Bowling Green was represented by 37 students, each who fulfilled the qualifications needed. The selected students participated in all phases of campus life. They were members of honorary fraternities, .in- terest groups and clubs. Some engaged in student gov- ernment, whether on council or in dormitory and Greek living. Others used their ability in intellectual and athletic competitions. Together, their leadership ability and scholastic achievement throughout the year was Worth national recognition. ..--- ' l1.l ?','1' . .Lla WHO'S WHO, J UNIORS, FRONT ROW: J. Bednar, S. Williams, J. Bednar, C. Gee. BACK ROW: J. Helwig, R. Spinetto, H. Aldrich, R. Spaeder, R. Sprague, C. Seeger. w it nf---' Q ffm ANN- H- J I: -A if eu f fblf, N ' .,. . N, I Q W-X--.,f4,, A l ,,-,' X4 -elif' f- ff- ? Vff- v J 0 :gk i A M. 18 L 'ini Q ri Members of the University Symphony Orchestra combine their musical talents to 1 produce another enjoyable concert. music Harry Kruger, Orchestra conductor. Roy Weger, director of the University's Concert Band, skillfully guides the members through a rehearsal session. 1rF l'E'vrr '- f- ' ' - A- - . , v Y 'e-?',.. .r A e ' J il. 1 -W ' wgegggi Q 4' vga - 1.5 I . ,,mL ,F A W Ir I ,WZW H , . :F H H ig 1 - Q' 1 Q Q if T ff M- 1 na, .L.'. ,J 9.135 Msbgkgggx . Q I , - A . , ,., Y 7' 7., 0 ,A ,fjitffi-' . , if fi, 55- ,Lg vs. ' A W Q 'r 'A fi. a ' 1 U ' 'ff W ew 6 37 1 1 A A ' if L 'n ' 33 1,,f'ff L' , . lr? r Q, b ff b f . 5, w if 5, P. q wk' ,F J v,!i. HP --:A M 'V -Q A A H - , ' ., if Qwx f ' i 'lpn 'Q -J -f 115- '1 . f f Q 4 1-fr'w- lv up L U 4, 5' Q 1 ,I -' I I -xl sq at A X 1 I XJ yy. , ' 1 X , V . i M 1 'XMI 'P The Marching Band forms two symbolic letters for a cheering audience. , ,, ,Nh Q ii Roy Weger, director of the University? Marching Band, will be the director of two music camps during his summer vacation from Bowling Green. The rhythm of a Marching Band and student cheers go hand-in-hand. Q 4- F fllltf ,Q 0' edge' are -i N. ff, 1,1 .7 114 -.-E337 , I . 1 ,r-T! Af' 5.935 -in -M I., U. ' . 1,5 'r E, CF JI 'B 'Sf gr-gf ' Q iii ll + fi ll Expert musical accompaniment accerttuates a group of p beautiful female voices. .RQ-.1, -V - V Y.-.--.---.-.K ,f. , ,Q .5 If E,-T: ff, fl ....,r5 V W. ff .,,.H' i. The musical majesty of Bach's Christmas Oratorio is performed by the UrLiversity's three choral activity groups. choral activities Under the capable direction of Fiora Contino, the -Choral Union is composed of three separate groups: the Collegiate Chorale, the A Cappella Choir and the University Chorus. Once again, the three combined to present an annual Christmas concert, Bach's Christmas Gratorio. The Collegiate Chorale, composed of thirty-two singers, presented their annual home concert and toured the eastern part of the coun- try, While the A Cappella Choir, a group of one hundred singers, presented a spring concert and toured Within the state. f d? A. Fiora Contmo, director. YN A :A 'Q - 1- aff fg'w'f' gala. FS ' h , L A - ' ' ,Y.,,q-V41 1, . 1 41, :,. Ml',,7A V . X EwE-5'.23,m'r :- - fs ' ' 1 ' o, .lf , ., gf, W 'N' 4 ' J 4 M is 1' 8 I ' . ll! 'lr-ff...,, KI - v I PS 1 6 Q. 6 5 Members of the A Cappella Choir rehearse in the Music Building. f Q J' 1 '- f--wr Warren Allen and Director Fiora Coritirlo perform at the Christmas Oratorio. 101 sw- -., . The dramatic atmosphere captures the pensive mood of Dr. Lee Miesle, director of University theatre. vw tu w w drama As the curtains rose this October for the first act of Romanoff and Juliet, the silver anni- versary of the major theatre producing group commenced under the leadership of Dr. Lee Miesle. The group performed both in the Main Auditorium and the Joe E. Brown Theatre. The direction was done by faculty members of the speech department while the actors were graduate and undergraduate students, many who were majoring in dramatics-others who just enjoyed doing theatrical work. Before the performances could be given, all was busy backstage. Props, lighting, and stage crews Worked many hours to prepare the sets so that the plays might be given effectively and successfully. With resounding applause, the audiences enjoyed many types of plays. The more serious plays as Death Takes a Holiday and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman thoughtfully affected the audience, while Mo- liere's comedy The Miser often brought laughter to the audience. William Shakespeare's Richard III Was presented to celebrate the Shakespeare Quadricentennial. Along with the major productions, the University drama consisted of the experimental one-acts written by dramatic theory classes, and the University's Children's Theatre production of Red Shoes. Huron Playhouse provides a summer workshop oper ated by the speech department for University students ,...., '1 I V, .. dv S lk ,-' 2' ff- . W , 'yt W W ', K K X 3 1 ' I , x P K 'J ' . L., kg- - Q r 4 557- cf, 1 - V1 if , P' '55 , nw. , v L1 I 5... iffy- , . ' .. J- , . P I S . I 2,1 4. 1 nf L Nw-.' Q 1 ,f K- f Q1 4 -Q' 7 Q ' fl 'V , f 1- I ff Actors from Romarioff and Juliet pose for a publicity shot. The General, played by Neal Senter, describes his friendly little town in the smallest country in Europe in Romcmoff and Julietf' ? i 4 i r Q 1 A 1 -.9-5 w e , Q L.,-,L - ,L ,X .3 l T:'? i1?3f ' F -W1 4932.-iQ'Sq ini' 3591: W ' 1 I Zi 'Q' .-.553 ' 55 4 5x3'if 54? ,gg 1 I' , w,f.1.5ng 1,3-,fr 13551 Q'-+'k'f'4f ' if . cf QE' !:?'1kkff5'.fs ,-.-'lyfw' 1 ' 2 H f rf. ,SY he A ,fir 14 g N4 wg E52 ,- p - N N Q - 1 H 5, Q 1 A 2 M 1 A , ' 1 N N I I 1 , N. .,i,-4? 534 N N 5 1 N .-b'E353..j5?S.1.-ggi 2 ' 'f Y?-:if ff2?1?1.fz' f:1f553!ypE-, f ' , ' ' - . I ' -LIT' -3 .N Xl 1 4 ' vim' 1- F i X ' L' A 7 li v fa ' I J r W -,-.f.. - f I I 4 f f 2 L' MW ' N. . ' ' 3 ' - , Q K Y 2 ,,,, 4 4 5' 1 . nr? Ii if ' 5 4 'Q I . -.F iii. 41 1 J 1 'B 1 J I 5 1 I X L.-n ..,. 1,?...,,,-.- , H. ,g, ,, :rg .a ,, Eii Qii:,M1L, TEZTSFLWE 'EZTIK Aff Jaw AL... li fiiu ETH 2:11 ln.,..A .f . -..... ,. ' Ni 6 nm 1 1 L3 lf 2 V .. sf' 2' fi 9 .' .: -,O i V- La...A-anal , ul 1'5Q,,:c:j H f ' 2 :X -Q-I ' 1-1 ei I ' 1 A 0 - . - ,T---w - - - A, . Q3 '-- ,J V, . X XM , , H , ,- .., , - ,A M- ,.-x .,,. N ,,,..J-- ---jj V A L , f wQfnQ5aEQQ3h W i QH W , ' Q M -nx- 1 4 :A 'au' M ty Lx in .. ' J? ff S. FI? .S l , i he Q J l 5. 5 N I N' I 1 Art Buchwald, satirist, presents Buchwald-at-Largef' Lecture Series Political satirist Art Buchwald opened the lecture series. The Well-traveled journalist, Whose columns appear in 180 newspapers around the World, recalled many of his offbeat experiences. In a more dramatic presentation the Well-known actor Basil Rathbone presented his new program In and Out of Char- acter. Dr. Werhner Von Braun highlighted the series with his science lecture. Dr. Werhner Von Braun, famous German scientist. In effective setting, Mr. Rathbone performs. Powerful and decided movements mark the Danish men's gymnastics. Danish Gym Team Revisits BGSU Twenty-four men and women composed the Danish Gym Team that visited Bowling Green for the second time. The team has traveled throughout the world: the United States, Greece, Mexico and many other countries. The men and women on the team were selected from the most skillful gymnasts in Denmark. Their demonstrations included a variety of modern Danish gymnastics and a selection of Danish folk dances in national costumes. This team has grown out of a general Scandinavian tradition which has found its expression in teamwork rather than individual com- petition. w 1 il' -v, ll 1 .A-., 1 The women's team displays graceful strength and skill needed skill in their performance. 2 3 'ff 2' dx ',,.f RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES united christian fellowship September 29, 1963, marks the dedication of the modern United Christian Fellowship center. K' , 4' if, Students worship daily in the new h l the c ape of UCF center. 'I'l'I 'X Dave Browning sings for children of Perrysburg Heights for UCF's service project. The ministry of sharing with othersv is realized as a UCF member plays Santa Claus. M Q , ,+A wx his lv 4. UCF members enliven stories being told to Anglo and Spanish American children H 9'1T' Fr A31 -Nl uma., . 4 - 'if ' ill' 'asa 2--5 'X 'Ei-f' . - .w ,- V 'w-JQQQ, '. I . 4 , V . M ,LM . f',,l,, E- 'U' . 1: girly. -I l ,'j I. Iuyfl - T .Iii rn ' I 1. - ii... - .V E . -4. ' -A-I 'fry 'I-3 . 'H 1' ' ' ' A hr:-1 rf, X' .jf.a?1f:, , ' ' zwagrv - --J UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, FROM LEFT: P. Sloat, D. Vining, M. Aiken, J. Wade, M. Orsborn, H. Wilson, K. During the UCF center dedication, members are 'present to share in the long awaited dream come true. ,Y-1 9 1 i' Podoba, M. Ward, E. Davis, J. Wilson, K. Szamrey, J. Larson, B. Billings, P. David, J. Austermiller. UCF Serves Through Community Project The United Christian Fellowship's basic objective is to minister to the 'University Community through the areas of worship, fellowship, study and service. Their main service project was at Perrysburg Heights. At present this project is centered in a survey of the Spanish-American needs and location. The UCF spon- sored English classes, adult social events, and a Satur- day morning recreational program for the children. A human relations workshop was held in November at the Tri-State Yokefellow House in Evansport, Ohio. Rep- resentatives from campus organizations and resource leaders from the administration and faculty were in- vited to attend. The co-op eating club was an innovation planned by UCF. It consists of a group of students, in- cluding commuters and international students, who participate in the fellowship of their meals together on a regular basis. To house all these activities, the mem- bers of UCF enjoyed their new United Christian Fel- lowship center at the northwest corner of campus. This new facility provides members of the University com- munity with a common meeting place. 4 , .Qs Gamma Delta members enjoy themselves at a winter camp which includes both social and religious activity. gamma delta Each Sunday, Worship services were sponsored in Prout Chapel by Gamma Delta, a religious organiza- tion that fosters a thorough study of the Bible. Its activities promoted both religious and social functions. One of the religious programs was the fall leadership workshop retreat where officers of the Northeast Re- gion of International came together for a Week end of study and re-evaluation of all-campus programs. The traditional outing to Mohican State Forest hosted all Ohio Chapters in both a social and religious event. GAMMA DELTA, FRONT ROW: B. Larson B. Grischow S Ehlers, P. Schoch, C. Neitz, J. Goetter, L. Stevenson, R. Rahki ow, B. Ewald. SECOND ROW: C. Galbary, L. Forester, C Wilhelm, L. Bergman, L. Ewald, D. Schroeder, D. Schlueter, The minister greets students as they leave the chapel after Sunday worship. J. Cardwell, B. Warnsman. BACK ROW: D. Graber, C. Jones F. Hoebel, R. Van Wulfen, T. Fangmeier, L. Bostelman, C Lieberman, P. Tuchardt. l'i,l.f7'll 4' E',, 1 ,,. , . I-M. l o . H. .. .,,- ,,.. v + - - ' fQ':xl .'l b y . . f'- 'J' ' T. f Civ: Q --4--.-.J - Y--r f - . 'KAP ... -at up i . 'H-n g.'!,,j f-- J. , ,,, , gf l gs,-,.,a gg umm if i ' i i 'C i NEWMAN FOUNDATION, FRONT ROW: B. Karwich, P. ROW: J. Seemuth, G. Novotny, J. Seesholtz, C. Flack, R. Car- Scharf. E. Kalish, L. Romito, S. Guild, D. Claire. SECOND son, D. Ascher, J. Szabo. BACK ROW: L. Ream, M. Connolly. newman foundation Administering to 1,850 Catholic students, the New- man Foundation activities included social, religious, and educational functions. Weekly religion classes were held by visiting priests, while monthly communion breakfasts were attended by many. Friday nights, the Collegiates and hot pizza drew large crowds to the club. This year the Newman Foundation received a trophy for the outstanding program of Newman Foundations in the Ohio Valley. l--1 Father John Oliver, adviser to the Newman Foundation. The students gather in the chapel for the most religious activity in their life, the Mass, while socially they enjoy the Newman Center and its facilities. Commuting priests hold in- teresting, valuable religious classes. 7'fii '7 WF'1? 5fTm1?f?E 'iY! 'iF 7.'vl, '-WHL f JH f, 5 - ,..M,,, , f . f . ,W ,.',:::-2.. Q- . . . A ' .i1,?'1s:f - ...u.-V e , . .: X C '?.gw.,, christian science organization kappa phi Holding its meetings in Prout Chap- el, the Christian Science Organization is one of the newest religious groups on campus. Its programs included panel discussions, lectures, and spe- cial feature movies. The organiza- tion purposed essentially to unify the students who belong to the First Church of Christ Science. Kappa Phi, the organization for Methodist Women, offered an oppor- tunity for meaningful and close friendships for college women. Kappa Phi performed services for the com- munity when it traveled to rest homes in the area for work days. The mem- bers also enjoyed their ovvn activities such as the traditional yule log cere- mony at Christmas and a special Easter program. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- GANIZATION, FRONT ROW: S. Schoonmaker, M. Richard, C. Hermann, P. Taylor, M. Gardiner, L. Gealy. SECOND ROW: G. Gamrath, S. Krejcar, E. Carpenter, E. Lynd, L. Guthrie, C. Guy. BACK ROW: D. Bleckner, W. Horning, T. Carl, M. Volin, E. Gillig. KAPPA PHI, FRONT ROW: D. Claussen, S. Younkman, P. Moorman, S. Stumpf, P. David. SECOND ROW: M. Pheifer, S. Ehlers, J. Shipers, D. Stalter, L. Poli, R. Sheipline. THIRD ROW: V. Taylor, B. Wise, N. Stoutamyer, S. Williams, S. Younkman, N. Beers. FOURTH ROW: J. Beaschler, W. Sear- foss, C. Rucker, S. Dinsmore, D. Hart, J. Smith, C. Gilmore. BACK ROW: J. Wade, K. Phil- lips, S. Hickman, S. Warring, S. Witt, M. Olson, B. Ballinger. Iutheran student association ,.,,.,...-lf . v w ll 'tif The Lutheran Student Association strived this year to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith. It held activities such as the Reformation Day Service and regional retreats to instill this ideal in stu- dents. Socially, the members of LSA enjoyed fellowship with international students at their traditional inter- national dessert. Members of University Community worship at First Methodist Church. LUTHERAN STUDENT AS- SOCIATION, FRONT ROW: K. Meiser, S. Eaves, J. Rein- bolt, B. Jones, C. Aalbue, S. Hull, E. Shutt, M. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: J. Gromen, M. Garlough, P. Long, E. Swank, H. Sollenberger, C. Kreider, L. Brenneman. THIRD ROW: S. Cooper, J. Rossman, P. Bro- kamp, J. Jones, C. Jacobs, A. Sollenberger, S. Kercher, K. Wilhelm, J. Kreachbaurn, C. Cole. BACK ROW: J. Brown, J. Overmyer, T. Millinger, the Rev. L. Bishop, J. Keilholtz, M. Konnert, R. Fisher. 7 SICSIC members encourage school spirit by placing their famous signs about campus the night before athletic contests. organizations , 1 I xv.-f.-pn --,. 2 GRFFN STATF U 5IVFRQlT'Y 11' I Ing Urn - .,,1,,..,. imp in-on 40.19-e univP'41iv . I 5 bwvfflxnq greffn mm: ..... . 120 Roger Spaeder, editor-in-chief. James R. Gordon, adviser. Wray, Ngo. ff' ,,f X Qgwj V,, I --Ln ' w 'amp Q 'vid rm Bu SE, Joseph Tosh, business manager. Barbara McNutt, managing editor ---- ----:-ff V--. .. -.-, V - 7- - Y-- ,, -.,, fx-1-rf ' ' . M,..5 1, ., -,..,.,, 1 ' xx, . L.2'j w fig, ,. A uf-.. 'n 1 .!' 'N . 1 ' A A 'X n 1 1 r ,A ly 4 3. . ., g 5 21 A gf N U! I EL-, g 7.-. 4 1 4 -., -4-- -,.,-,..f--H Y s P I .1 ..- :Q w 1, .- .. ' Vx . .W- r,.. I A.. F' David Bowles and Carlean Reardon, assistants-to-the-editor. PUBLICATIONS the 1964 key An almost entirely new staff began work to produce a yearbook, even before the start of classes in the fall. Each editor and his staff were acquainted with the fundamentals concerned in the production of a yearbook and were given responsibilities to fulfill. As the year progressed, lights burned late, typewriters pounded out copy, pictures were printed and ideas after ideas that Went into 320 pages were selected and refined. But, no matter how much work and worry Went into meeting each deadline, it was forgotten when the finished product arrived. L -- - 77 l - 'ii .. .- . 'fl . ' I! 'F W L I A guita r rg... in J f lly fr - f l if - K 2 ii X ' H-VX by . gf Photography editor, Bill Tsai. f Nina Atlcin, secretarial editorg David LaPlantz, art adviser. Neil Sanders, sports editorg Marge Reid, scheduling editor. Marcy Sweda and Patti Giusto, copy editors. 'l 1 T I ll 2 1 1965 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bob Thomasson, Dave Lake, Bob Hall, Steve Jones. MISSING: Martin 4-gi 4 I - i f C P The KEY Connolly, Stu Kerr. In recognition of its nicrflb is awarded All-Alneriran iilnnnr llating in tile Forty-llzfrzf National, Yearbook Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press at Ilia Unizrzrsity of Minnrsota, Sclxool offournalism, tlxis Second day of Octolnr, 1963. 4,,,...ai, ABOVE: Harold Miller, 1963 KEY editor, studies a production chart during the 1962-63 year. BELOW: An All-American rating is the result of the right decisions. 1963 KEY All-American The 1963 KEY under the editorship of Har- old Miller and his hardworking staff received an All-American Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. This is the highest honor presented to a yearbook and is awarded on the basis of two essential areas of the book: content and display. It should also fulfill five functions: be a record of the year, mem- ory book, public relations medium, student project, and reference book. The staff of the 1964 KEY, by attending the Associated Col- legiate Press yearbook conventoin in New York City, strived to fulfill these basic ob- jectives and hoped to bring the same honor to the 1964 KEY. A Q -, vc rf' '-ii YL- . i . ' ' 1 I . k . 22- T 'f..-' ' 'fr' .: ne- -.- c A A I?-AV. .-1 ff' 1' -- 7 M, , H .. .. . . -1 - -' 1,-A gi 11 E- ' , YI 1' .'ff-Si-v Q-0 - eq' ' H: 51 ' N, '. fr, -A . N. . . ,M-.W 600' 0 al.. .'ll 'pl' ..' .. 'h.31' -...., COPY STAFF, FRONT ROW: Linda Fisher. BACK ROW: Anne Jarema, Barb Boat, Mary Anne Pettit, Barb Kellams SECRETARIAL, SCHEDULING, AND OFFICE STAFF: Bob Burger, advertising manager Joyce Vaughan, Karen Edmundson, Susanne Schroeder, Judy Hutchison, Carol Emerson, Barbara H ain, Marilyn Rasmussen, Nancy Freeman, Delores Biesiada. 'll .4-:' !fl'l UQj'mg 1. r A ' 'AT' o . T gl or QJi5.,s f , -. , 5 . 4 ' . A 'v 'f-., fi V ' I 5 1 ,Q f ' , . T i .K X , y 4 l i .5 L ' l V , .l' 'in P. 1 Bob Buzogany, managing editor, Keith Sanders, adviser. Paper Provides For Student Expression Textbooks, term papers and tough examinations are all part of the course work offered at Bowling Green, but each Tuesday and Friday the students on campus enjoyed doing a bit of unassigned reading on their own. Hundreds of copies of the B-G News were diligently carried with piles of books, in pockets, and were read and reread before, after, and dur- ing class periods. The News had 75 hard-working staff mem- bers to thank for the diversified, creative report on world- wide, local, and campus news. The staffis office, located in University Hall, was a constant clutter of photographers developing that last picture, reporters typing up that last cutline, and editors changing the lead on that last story. Then, the last word in place, the paper went to press and then to its college public. J im Kleckner, associate editorg N eil Sanders, sports editor F315-L ,-,-27' - B-G NEWS, BUSINESS STAFF: G. Morris, J. Beasch- ler, B. King, business manager, D. Ewing. B-G NEWS, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, FRONT ROW: J. Szabo, H. Coleman. BACK ROW: T. Wolf, T. Dawson, photo editor, J. Love. B-G NEWS, ISSUE EDITORS: P. Airulla, W. Johns, Jr., R. Watt, T. Walton, J. Greene, R. Pejsa, L Bohlencler, clockwise. 4 . lWV '1- 3 :ssuf muon TOM WALTON ..,.ii Jw,1 lfr' . lp. ,j I, V ll. Q51 H' J l 'N wbgu WBGU, which was licensed by the FCC to operate as a non-commercial educational station, has steadily progressed from the time of its estab- lishment. The variety of radio programs heard range from sports coverage of Falcon home games to a musical series done by the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra. On Feb. 10, 1964, the WBGU television station became a reality with the first closed broadcast on Channel 705 its signal was re- ceivable for 20 miles, The idea was begun in 1953, but the permit was not granted by the FCC until 1963. The first program was furnished by the National Educational Network. Mr. Sidney Stone and Dr. Duane Tucker direct the stations. The staff is composed of University students enrolled in radio and television courses. 1 Mr. Sidney Stone, director of WBGU radio. ' - -1 Z'7F'?f .vJ,g',T,T ,',cf. vi ,I I .wr-f '- ., -F.. .: . . ,, ,, N.-.-.....s. ,-,,.,,L in , ,sg 3,4 ' wmv.,-V h v .. ,N i -.. J, ,-7,17 - Y 1 . 1, , 1 - K .N 7,-. I o ff Dr. Duane Tucker, director of broadcasting. Looking as the beginnings of a sputnik, workmen in- stall the transmitting aerial for WBGU-TV. ,'F, ,. , ..,.. -4. nuns... ,... mme S1 ' -:Bi 33533 wfmmw k L imews an-snug in 'xmas . ' ' 11. url' . Q...-J 4 E ' 1 1 K . . A-A-v-3 X 1 -v ipaq Q 4? MP! f i mtv? W? I ' 1 Q . ful xi Mu' 4 I '95 ui by Y v AQ W 3' debate Bowling Green State University's debate team served as an organization that provided both knowledge and experience in preparing students for intercollegiate competition in debate and individual speech events. On .I an. 18, 1964, the members of the debate team were sponsors of the Second Annual High School Forensic Tournament which provided competition in debate, oratory and extempor- aneous speaking. February 28 and 29 were spent at the Third Annual Forensic Honorary Debate Tournament, the only debate tourna- ment in the nation that places honorary groups in competition with one another. The team also participated in an Inter- national Debate Program for the University and provided many interesting programs for service clubs and organizations in the com- munity area, Also, this year the organization boasts of honors and awards received during the school year. Nancy Boyland placed first in the state in the extemporaneous speaking tournament, and Sharon Martin first in the state in the peace oratory tournament. In ad- dition, Bowling Green's debate team won a first place in varsity debate in the Northern Ohio Debate Conference. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM FRONT ROW S Gray L Wild P Swartz, D. Splittorf. ILL -127 it ' Y 'S' Clear cut, well-defined statements provide a basis for an effective defense on a debated topic. 1l1. H , l X . 1 1 l I I Z .g.. f-Pnl:-21090-1: --1 -L 15 0.1, , Dr. Otto Bauer, director of forensics. my-'- Dr. Howard Shine, forensics. assistant director of rl lilly' A 3 irc? ff!! L, HA' . , x 14 W 25? ' ' v Debaters review arguments of defense before stepping up to the podium, while BG's Larry Wilder exhibits the skill that led to a first place tourna- ment position. A a S 'Wag pg .LV 31 5 ffsif .A v ,Jaw . H .U 1 'it' f . -22: Mx .L si ar HQ ' 'iw -v 3 ffm ,- v 1 1 -3 ' :1 arf-5. -5 '. 'Sb' a fr ' x v ' s QQ' 'Nm '54 r Q 'M xt-' STUDENT GOVERNMENT , 1' ! r ' 5 . ,-- . ,W H 5 , .V , - 1 ,mv i The Union,s Taft Room houses a Student Council meeting consisting of members, issues and legislation. j gi' .- ,r-,Fo E N Q3 Parliamentary procedure is evident in an individualis recognition, a group's discussion, and a presidenfs decision. al' 1 'kgxx ii ' .I Nl R 1 . y, ' 4 . ' 'v ' 'w I,-w mjff, ,gfg3g Y'fmH, W Q 4. ' I .,- M :urn . H 1 '- S 45 'ge .12 ,iv 1,5 :gi .5 , 'V' fqiife ' ' ' , , ff ' .W ' ' . . ' ' ' '- -V T, ', H 'iv ' if B ,. , I , NN 3 i-gn, -ag Y 1 1-4. BF M- ' wa-APC! ,,f,fM I A . J ' ? f ' . lie-asuiqii 0 v ms, 1 Isl' gfrw 4 W Q ,1 if ., -'ffif , rf- F. X if l During Student Body Organization Weelcv an Information Nighty familiarizes students with the functions and formalities of the council. student body organization Student Council, Student Cabinet, and Student Court comprise the three active divisions of the Stu- dent Body Organization. Council, described as the of- ficial voice of the student body, serves as the legisla- tive branch and exercises supervisory power over all matters relating to all students on campus, and makes formal recommendations to the President of the Uni- versity through the Dean of Students. Student Cabinet, STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: L. Brant, D. Scott, L. McFarland, J. Bednar, R. Chisrn. R. Wolff, J. Tosh, C. Clark, M. Alderman. STANDING: J. Oliver, S. Markwood, D. Mc- Gurer, D. Davis, C. Seeger, A. Osborne, K. Fox, E. Tambellini, the executive branch, supervises the activities of the individual boards under the organization, and also serves as adviser to the President of the Student Body, together with officially recognizing and accepting new groups on campus. Student Court operates effectively as the judiciary branch of the threefold Student Body Organization. B. Hursh, K. Coutlett, C. Preyer, L. Pieblow, S. Davidson, D. Wenrich, R. Rice, F. Otis, G. Morris, R. Debard. NOT PIC- TURED: R. Sprague, L. Roth, S. Ewalt, D. Smith, W. Taylor, F. Paulsen, R. Frank, E. Wilson. 4 STUDENT COURT, FRONT ROW: S. Jones, H. Aldrich, P. Daum, R. Coleman, R. McMullen, D. Somerlot, L. Feitz. student court STUDENT CABINET, FRONT ROW: R. Wolff, B. Burgess, J. Tosh, S. Markwood, J. Bednar, J. Murlin. BACK ROW: E. 2 BACK ROW: R. Angelantoni, R. Decker, V. Gilley, R. Baden student cabinet Wilson, J. Helwig, R. Chism, G. Petersen, R. Spinetto, J Wilson. 'fx 1-:N gg. association of women students AWS LEGISLATIVE BOARD, FRONT ROW: B. J. Kuchta, J. Smith, M. Siebert. BACK ROW: M. Bland, K Slach, P. Perry, J. Gravlin, J. Gribbons, B. Hursh, F. Paulsen, Gibson, B. Dore, B. Gibson, K. Spooner, C. Hyduke, R. Dauer L. Dangler, J. Bednar, S. Althoff. SECOND ROW: K. Ivey, M. L. Wagy, J. Surovjak, J. Gunn. Monnot, B. Jones, P. Binder, D. Strand, M. Sweda, C. Carfrey, The Association of Women Students is a self-governing organiza- tion to enable Women students to establish and maintain high standards and personal regulations of conduct, develop personal Dean Faye Paulsen, adviser responsibility, and engage in and plan a Well-rounded social pro- gram. The organization is made up of three governing boards, ex- ecutive, legislative and judicial. Each woman becomes a member of AWS when she enrolls in the University and has the right to voice her opinions on AWS legislation. Barbara Harsh, president of AWS. s -I Assistant Dean Jackie Grib- boras, adviser to AWS. .. .mail : -'I'-:uizt ' Lvlgxvgml A I, f ffx fff , wa F -.2 ' 8 . 8 F ffi g ' y JY' R . ,Q 1 - 15. -,. ie'-' . vw W .fJl ' .,. ,V . n , ,f x '. A f -Q P ' r 'I 35 i. -s,c 4+ Tradition Marks AWS Events AWS once again offered a variety of events, each of which has become an annual affair. The little and big sisses enjoyed the monkey bars and swings at city park along with the games and good food during the big sis-little sis picnic. The AWS style show also brought together bigs and littles and all women on campus. The collegiate ward- robe modeled delighted each coed. Each dormi- tory reflected its best dressed girl in the AWS best dressed girl contest. Snowflake Frolic was successful as coed asked man and then as dates listened and danced to the music of Woody Her- man's orchestra. All activities of AWS presented a well-rounded social program for BGSU Women. ivy: 3. .- W . ggi . I -gc, f 1 -4 . l 'x President Jerome presents a trophy to Miss Pam Purdy, W if winner of the best dressed girl contest. Nsggq ABOVE: A best dressed girl contestant models before judges as the mistress of ceremonies describes her outfit. BOTTOM: The Theta Chi Oxmen entertain at the intermission of the AWS style show. ,NAM 137 in Freshmen bird twist slop and stomp up a musical stormy at a mixer. freshman class Enjoyable exchange dinners between men's and wornen's residence halls and TGIF mixers in the Rathskeller were just a part of the many activities on the calendar of events for the 1963-64 Fresh- man Class. In addition, the class this year initiated a Freshman Council, which consisted of 15 voting members whose responsibility it was to regularly report information concerning class functions and activities to members of their dormitories. This year the members of the Fresh- man Class also helped in the campus pro- motion of Spring Week End and enjoyed a Freshman Day held in May. XJ 'ici Ken Barclay, treasurerg Fitz-Otis Edwards, presidentg Cheryl Myers, secretaryg and Bill LaSalle, vice-president, plan for the year. The snow flies furiously as freshmen take advantage of a class-free day and a free-for-all snow fight. .,-.... - ..' .W , M 'Y E V lf- 'Lu v M I' :HZ I f rl a gg E g l ' LPC Tl 2 21-C Q. . - E J - 1 0- G5 Q :ami iw U u E1 5 S yi at , an was - ef ,Nu '14 Q- 3, r l gf! 'T NZ dm' ,M e f xi ,ij v if ,H 40 A T 1,-e vdfw, Susy H orth, secretary g Jim Oliver, presidentg Bruce Weiner, tveasnrer and Jack Baker, vice- presiclent, discuss class plans. Rathslceller is the location spot for sophomores to gather for cokes, card games, gab sessions, or some dancing. 2 51 f 7 M I ,x 'l ? '5 f 'FEI' Two sophomores daydream about their first college year and those that lie ahead. Bernie Gresick, past sophomore class president who died in J une, 1963, in a plane crash. 7- W I f' ' W l i l fr 6-3 sophomore class Students all over campus gathered weekly to enjoy the steady, danceable beat of the music provided at Rathskeller TGIF parties and mixers, events sponsored by Bowling Green State University's 1963-64 Sophomore Class. The class members also Worked dili- gently With the Union Activities Organiza- tion in planning and directing a successful Homecoming Week end for the students on campus. A Bernard A. Gresick Grant Fund, in honor of last year's sophomore class president who was killed in a summer plane crash, was also sponsored by the class. Futhermore, the Sophomore Class officers kept all other class members Well-informed on news with a regu- larly issued Sophomore Newsletter and made plans for next year's Junior Class gift to the University. V RS 142 42 lf ! Dave Anderson, vice-presidentg Wayne Bett endorf, treasurerg Chriss Carfrey, secretaryg and Bob Sprague, president, hold an informal meeting. In the process of planning Spring Week End, the members ofthe Junior Class Cabinet listen to Dave Anderson. 1475.1 - -A-' '! G., rf s 1 J x af Fligigi Q5-, Kit: Fw - 4 . f,-. 4- ---.V L X. , , I , x ,, . .L .1 4, QU? ,,,v:+-1575.11 ,, 11:2-: f 1, crew: -.ff -'v'H11 fi I . ,.-r 51 I.- W - 'f'!j'.f I vi ' ,.- .. - ,Ny ,. ay., , 41 , . 4 2-.:','zflifg '- -if qv ' 1 V' ' - fr 'Jfi:f. F5731 : 'GSW -' L'-.Th : '. '- 1 ' '. ' Evf'z'i :ld 551551 W4 ' 14 fw- f rg i5,L,N4g:4 'u 1 J 5 . : 4 Ja ,1 KL X ,Ui , o 4 A H.-........L,. - e , I i . .1 we- . ,I H, .-, ' , , m -Qi' '--if -.i Two Viet 'N amese students sponsored bu the J untor Class speak with Gene Wilson Director of Student Actwztzes unior class Working in close cooperation with the members of ie Union Activities Committee, the Junior Class took firm hold of the reins in planning the University's 64 Spring Week End. A Junior Class cabinet, newly rmed by the class this year, played a major role in e planning. Including a junior representative from ch sorority and fraternity and two from each dormi- ry housing unit, the cabinet and other class members bored many long hours to insure the ultimate success . the annual two-day campus affair. In addition, the Junior Class donated a crown to the niversity to be worn by future Homecoming and May ueens. yumm- Class member quietly Class enthusiasm reveals itself as dormitory s the future. occupants goin in a spirited pep rally parade 543 f.L H313 , M. 1,-pd.-,:m,, farqlur-f1'!'Y-1FYIHLTl'v'53 TW L, , . V h H 5' .Q lb' N Z-. -. - ,1 1--,xp , rf .' . 3' K - AW 4 A 1 'F If ' .- f. P ' 5 4 fx - , In , ,V , in 3.52 ,Ik ,ix ' 1.-?.1:V,gS1,... 0.1.1, Y, - 4 ' . ' - tv . gay.--q:,'L, xg, e '. ' - 5 Left- , ft - . v.Q..:z.V. , . ' f- -- -,A.,1g,,,..- ' v ffm- '- N ' VV. .1-. . , ? r ' Y , i .4 ' 3. k .1 , .y, h 542' ' ' . . '. f ' '11 1m:ff ll . ws X 'Q xv to fy . I I' f , ' ' 'M' . ' i ' H - A - ' ' ' - - r.-- ' ' , ',,1' - N . X351 -myf- VH-V ,, 5,1 N ,' 5 . 1 . - ' , ajiin-ldgllvx - ,, ff?Q5.' -4 V' , QW' 1 ai.-if, V I X X il A- X V g w .we I .f iii . .. , X 'E':f IQZ-35gf '15lj,' '-F 'f 3 ' ,- 1 4 231-5' V'.'Q7 v 5'LZ 3i9if if S A -- Z - ,'f'f. 5 5 ?3''iL1'?E:7 3f?: '.i . 'ff-: 222' , X, A- L s, ., m - 2ffQQ,....,ff,'51. H 1 ' w.-f 5.1.1-: 'wffw +,',,.::. --., , .. W 5 --S 5 . 'f i.-:ej:1if'5H':q--',- ' ggvfff,zsffliwifg-P?1ngE,f.Egfe:'' ,S 1,f3xT'- , -- ' by H V J it f 4 2.1, .J igLi.:.'3L-tif, iifzai . ., .. 55 E- , -. .- .. if sm '-- - , ' WEN - -f -.fill-..f' ff f ' .f '- 'v' r ' ' K' t -.,- 3, ' ' ' 'L V fit? ' 3':'. ' ,ff3'5'-1:1 .--'f ' It ' 5 . -Alfg im. ,. . - . . 1 V I I ff, . ., ' 'fl' F . ' .- - ' ' ,, , Q , ga .rfb Y - YM- 1' if r, Q I 7:A.Zg3:,!Aii ., ,.f' J ' -' . Ig-.S-T n ' ,.- - ,il , 3... 1 -- M, , .i.-,+51a:.f.vffntrfr-J?1t?'w fff A - : .1 A- ........ ., .1f5.,,-9:-5-171 L V' - ' ' ' 5.g,.,,, v. ,,i,.,,., ,, -I Y ., , ,. - h 4 I ., H ,,:.. k.,.A,v, .. W I. , 9:1 4 r Y, . v I , 2 , A u ..,,,,,.,,3,...,, - 1 ' V N I - Fi, 'sinh-rfggg-.vljf F , 2 4- -- . 1' I ' ,' . .3g,.1l'l'i-4IN.-- W ' Wa-.1 .7 - '. . 2, 1 P - -' , , - 1 '- wiigwf A .N V , . , V :L lp- 1 1 NU .u - -.'h::,:,'V1 g r IL .517 Dyna-vu. ,Q- - A ' - V ' - . ' ' . '-'I' 1 A- 'iz1f'fii 1 ' ',4fw.... :.- ., N -' , - L' ' 7 - , ' ff' 1 ,-pf.g'q? ' r ug fm!-. A I S A , W A - .1 y- U34-Q-11. 7, In -0 wa?3 ?'-1-for 1. , A-fznrlff - V. .. ., . - ' ' 'Sim -rr-.E 1 . 5? ' A e M X. i '5ff'swa.,-' 1 .Y 535.113, ,N Q., .... ,M : ,-3 'gy 1.5 ' . 1 1 1. J ' . -, Iiffgn An icy bench, enveloped in snow, stands as a tribute to and a remembrance of the members of the graduating class. Senior class officers meet to discuss graduation plans with Gene Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Haywood. ..a. 'A rf 'l'UZ 'l7 m5yg,fv,--rtm, MV .wmfvrfqiivsr ' . . ' il 1 .I ' I . Q '- Q - V x Y 0 . l is iv fx, irrff . It 1,- Lu'-'--L if-E Q- 2 35.91 ' iijfsfw ff, h - . i'!A'f:.-r --,. . ' P. 9g',L!gi'2l,k,, .f ,. i t je, ilfffiffflrfi 'fill-4 ' 'iw-35.1 ?ff'5 '1i ,111 i 21 5':.Q??5,rcf,1.. A .41 I' '1 i QQQSTTNY-'Q S ..-,..gIli,- ' N,-11.-' fl- , ,hz . ,A-x:.mnj'3-gf:iq!l.4wl fi3!-T- X3 H 5 g:gy. 'g1isli M.4A,W,,..' I. all , enior class The 1963-64 school year was a big one r Bowling Green's Senior Class. Once gain the class sponsored the Placement review, a booklet consisting of a list of ll the graduating seniors, which was nt to over 2,000 schools and businesses ll over the country and aided graduates obtaining job positions. In addition, e Senior Class Newsletter kept the lass members informed on the year's ctivities and gave them a chance to oice their opinions on various issues. But spring stood out as the most mem- rable part of the school year, for at this me the seniors first donned their most rmal attire for the Senior Cotillion, d later robed themselves for Com- encernent and their long-awaited de- ees. Robed and tasseled, honor graduates Eldon Edwards and Char- lotte Madison ready themselves for the future. Class officers, Dick Davis, vice-president, Kaye Reed, secretary 5 Steven H enclerson, treasurer, and Denny M cGurer, president, meet. l r 1 1x ' Q? lf' l l- ty' fl -'ft I ,, ,X l l W ,, 1 l li , I. -A 1 It 14 HUNORARIES AND omicron delta kappa INTEREST GROUPS GZ' Richard L. Arthur Gary D. Caldwell Robert W. Chism Brian L. Cooper Eldon R. Edwards wr' Stephen E. Robert A. Rice Frederick W. Michael L. Sanders William H. Violet Markwood Richards The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa honor fraternity is threefold: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring together the most representative men in collegiate life, and to bring together members of the faculty and stu- dent bodyf' Their annual leadership conference served as an example of one of the activities that stressed both participation in extracurric- ular activities and the maintenance of a high scholastic average. ODK MID-YEAR INITIATES: FRONT ROW: R. Sprague, W, Reg- FRONT ROW: D. Overman, R. King. nier. BACK ROW: D. McGurer, R. BACK ROW: R. Spaeder, J. Helwig, Spinetto, H. Ankney. H. Aldrich. 55 Til 'Del 1 S '55l i. 5 ., S2 tk, ,- 155- 3 Chester C. Arnold K-sw 1. .U 1 Eugene R. Wilson ' ' R cap and gown Linda L. Brant . 1 1 Susan J. Hartline Anna M. Schneider 'cf' Linda L. Feitz Carol S. Fenn Ruth A. Hartman Barbara A. Hursh 'QS' Doris C. Scott Bonnie M. Slach Janet K. Gravlin Linda McFarland N Eileen Tambellini A Cap and Gown breakfast was held before the Homecoming game this year for all of the organization's alumnae. Women who have shown outstanding abilities in the areas of leadership, personality, service, character, and scholarship are eligible for membership. Along with the members of ODK, Cap and Gown sponsored an annual leader- ship conference to prepare students for their responsibilities as campus leaders. Each of the women in the organization distinguished herself in some phase of campus life and was known for her achievements. Margaret Guenther if . i. M , Linda K. Roth i 1 Fayetta Paulsen Martha Weber 147 148 i- .1.,...... ,, I' ' ...r,uf-... - 4' - 41- N -.., Yi, V- . . I' As. 4. - 1 v. v . 1 . , ..-: .1 a.r '. ' ' ' '- i uw vfasi I: -Q54 .- D.. . . i--.-,Y .X ,A,,,.......5...,: A wJ4s.i?, ' s.. -f 'xwfaqr-ag H' fgixg u I -.M is . R ' V-- fi Bob Chism and Dennis McGurer pose with masked SICS IC members in front of the sign which their class gave to the University. Robert W. Chism ,e . ,Adi Y r' . X ,air ' ' 'V as-f I' Dennis S. lVlcGurer sicsic Founded in 1946 SICSIC is a secret, undefined, and closed organization. Each year two freshman men are chosen to join, but their names remain unknown to the rest of the campus until Recognition Day of their senior year. Their movements are guarded and done in the wee hours of the morning when students on all- nighters reach for their tenth cup of coffee. Illustra- tive words such as crush, kill, and mutilate,', in- tended for BG's athletic rivals, are first seen on signs by students as they head for their eight o'clocks. Due to secrecy, headquarters for constructing these signs have varied from the basement of the president's hom to an airport hangar, or from an attic to a farmer's bar The two underclassmen are chosen for their leadershi and potential. Past members have included stude body presidents, student justices, interfraternity cou cil presidents, and students with the highest academ' distinctions. Their purpose is to encourage school spiri and this year's graduating SICSIC members were u masked and found to be Dennis McGurer, president the Senior Class, and Robert Chism, president of t Student Body. f K fs v 1- . iz' 1. X 'I .fn-A fa .i x 1 x A alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the campus honor society for students in pre- medical or pre-dental fields and other allied fields, held its formal initiation for all new members in the spring of the year. In keeping With the purpose of the organization, the members held regular meet- ings and periodical field trips to Toledo and a few area hospitals. beta alpha psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity, is open to all majors with a 3.0 in accounting courses and a 2.5 accumulative point average. Its purpose, to attain better understanding of the accounting profession and related fields, was furthered by its two annual field trips with a tour of plants and a discussion with accounting personnel. ALPHA EPSILON DEL- TA, FRONT ROW: D. Jacoby, K. Kuesel, R. Rupp, W. Brown. BACK ROW: C. Hallberg, G. Kimmel, P. Schreiber, T. Spittler, D. Hillegass. BETA ALPHA PSI, FRONT ROW: C. Stock- er, J. Loomis, T. Schrei- ner, J. Rokasy, J. Gra- ham, M. Asman, R. Swanson, D. Loroff, H. Donley. SECOND ROW J. Kesler, B. Levinson, M. Miesle, R. Silknitter, J. Bradley, E. Horn, R. Vail, N. Perkey, J. Baxter. BACK ROW: K. Peter- son, J. Harris, J. Krebs, R. Chism, J. Riegelsberg- er, R. Gray, G. Fought, J. McBride, D. Lovejoy. 'I49 BETA BETA BETA, FRONT ROW: K. Schurr, S. Eckstein, M. Willey, C. Masel, C. Mount, J. Spelman. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, L. Konzen, S. Toth, R. Zura, K. Woods, K. Mansfield, K. Kuesel, S. Wulkowicz, D. Overman, C. Harper, E. Dickerman. BACK ROW: J. Kulas, J. Kra- mer, C. Shoemaker, S. Johnson, P. Lobotsky, P. Giusto, E. Rose. BETA GAMMA SIGMA, FRONT ROW: D. Love- joy, C. LiPP, R. Chism, L. Kreisler, R. Benjamin, D. Kneuss. SECOND ROW: L. Manhart, H. Crist, W. Kirkwood, K. Kelsey, M. Van Aman, D. Ryman, R. McGeein, W. Abel. THIRD ROW: M. Guthrie, R. Hender- son, H. Kane, G. Cooke, F. Kitchel, J. Ball, E. Dixon. FOURTH ROW: J. Davidson, J. Latham, H. Donley, K. Johnson, R. Bell, L. Van Scoyoc, H. Voskuil, W. Schmeltz. BACK ROW: G. Stuts- man, M. Mandell, K. Rahdert. R. Decker, W. Frank, E. Kreischer. beta beta beta A freshman open house and the Oak Openings field trip started the year for Beta Beta Beta, the national recognition society in biology. The highlight of BBB's activities was the annual district convention. Ths year it was held on Bowling Green's campus. The spring brought a field trip to Put-In-Bay and the senior tea for departing members. beta gamma sigma Beta Gamma Sigma and the College of Business co-sponsored a recognition banquet for the upper fifteen per cent of the students in the college. Members promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business as Well as fostering integrity in the conduct of business operations. book and motor Celebrating their fiftieth anniversary this year, Book and Motor society strived for the best in scholastic endeavor and participation in school life. They held their annual initiation and spring banquet in recognition of their members. delta phi delta Delta Phi Delta, the University art guild, sponsored not only excur- sions to Libbey and other art museums, but an auction held in Decem- ber Where students' art works Were sold. To further the goal of pro- moting scholarship in art they held several student art shows, faculty student seminars, and exchanges with the music department. - . --2.33.-5.-2,-. BOOK AND MOTOR FRONT ROW: D. Claire S. Zierolf, R. Hartman, C Masel, A. Schmidt, L Peter. BACK ROW: L Vorgig, B. Baker, M. Mil- likin, C. Wilhelm, E Dickerman, C. Mount, J Davidson, J. Coash, R Chism, R. King. DELTA PHI DELTA FRONT ROW: M. Phil- pott, C. K1approth,C. Grinnell, L. McFar- land, K. Krause, J. Kum- se. BACK ROW: J. Hausrath, N. Best, B. Thompson, C. Anderson, G. Hageman. 2 DELTA PSI KAPPA, FRONT ROW: S. A1- drich, H. Myers, G. Hampton, J. Kott, C. Shoemaker, S. Smith, C. Bichan. SECOND ROW: A. Hooley, R. Sheridan, P. Richardson, P. Guen- ther, J. Gorski, R. Ref- ford, D. Scott, K. Reed, J. Black. BACK ROW: C. Johnson, S. Otto, C. Weinmann, M. Hyett, S. Collinsworth, M. Conrad, A. Schlessman, S. Chil- ders, C. Frank, J. Burk- hart, S. Werner, G. Epp- er. DELTA SIGMA, FRONT ROW: K. Sanders, T. Wolf, T. Walton, H. Cole- man, J. Love, J. Kleck- ner, P. Airulla, R. Buz- ogany, W. Johns. w 4 delta psi kappa As one of this year's activities, Delta Psi Kappa, the national pro- fessional society in physical education, pitted the alums against the seniors in a volleyball game after a Homecoming coffee hour. They also sponsored a freshman fun night, a faculty fun night, the Carolyn Shaw loan fund, and a high school career day for prospective majors. delta sigma Delta Sigma recognized male students for their outstanding Work in journalism. As an honorary they sponsored a reception for Art Buchwald, syndicated columnist, and for the Northwest Ohio Chapter officers of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary for men. For the benefit of the campus, they held a publication Workshop. 1 wa. N ,Ii :Y :Qi ... EE? . M' ,,...e. - . .. it i 1 K Y i I j g .. 1, , 'L' -I .L .,- ' ' is J ig i X. - .. .. AQ KAPPA DELTA PI, FRONT ROW: L. Ort, N. Foley, B. Slach, D. Strandborg, R. McElheny, P. Perry, D. Heinsen, B. Moss, D. Marlow, P. Daum, C. Shoemaker, M. O'Brien, J. Papen- brock, K. Olson, M. Orsborn C. Rehard S. Pollman V. Ort SECOND Row: M. zadgg, G. Pashkevich, sf Acker, K. Trombitas, R. Rackow, L. Neuton, D. Sanders, J. Rae- burn, E. Kalish, D. Sedivy, S. Vekasy, J. Stiglin, L. Zutavern S. Pett, S. Wehrmann, K. Winebrenner, C. Leksan, M. Renner kappa Encouraging high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards and recognizing outstanding contribu- tions to education, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored many events which served to enlighten future teachers and those already in the profession. A welcome back picnic acquainted the students with the honoraryls goal. A combined meeting with ACE and SEA helped pro- KAPPA DELTA PI, FRONT ROW: N. Boyland, G. DiCicco, P. Floyd, B. Fantozzi, S. Gray, C. Lago, A. Sutter, S. Longsworth, C. Griban, R. Cline, M. Dzama, S. Cobb, V. Gilley. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, C. Lowar, C. Croutwater, C. Cowan, R. Jones, B. Kennedy, E. Feichtner, P. Doerrer, D. Hollings- worth, J. Foiler, S. Beheler, C. Frank, S. Aldrich, P. Keysor, S. Fulk. THIRD ROW: S. Williams, C. Howe, S. Connolly, N. , - Ill AA 1. THIRD ROW: E. Veitch, E. Staley, K. Reed, N. Schwarzen- berg, J. Stock, D. Sullifan, S. Eckstain, R. Yeasting, E. Strin- ko, D. Claire, S. Trubey, L. Workman, B. Vanlandingham, C. Singer, S. Werner, C. Wilhelm, D. Benedict, P. Ranahan, K. Moore, J. Mertz. BACK ROW: A. Chapoton, J. Nada, B. Mack- ey, P. Schindler, C. Young, J. McElheny, C. Phillips, H. My- ers, T. Webb, G. Verber, T. Munn, L. Konzen, B. Thompson, M. Van Lieu, L. Walker, A. Treiber, M. Frost, C. Pleska. delta pi mote unity among the three organizations, While a recognition tea honored prospective members with a 3.5 accumulative point average. Kappa Delta Pi was constantly binding teachers together with other mem- bers of the profession and those in allied services. The society also participated in University and community projects. Bublo, H. Ankney, B. Benedict, B. Baley, R. Kuder, K. Krause, R. Golding, C. Johnson, M. Clarke, M. Klugh, E. Behm, K. Berry, S. Hendee, L. Gilbert, E. Jacobs. BACK ROW: K. Grieshaber, N. Johnson, L. Feitz, N. Gurnm, L. Vogrig, M. Hass, T. Lewandowski, B. Benfer, D. Levans, R. Huffman, J. Krue- ger, P. Foster, C. Ebersole, S. Atkinson, M. Humphrey, P. Guenther, S. Jones, B. Koenig, K. Wagner. l IH KAPPA MU EPSILON, FRONT ROW: A. Sutter, S. Zierolf, K. Mansfield, L. Petek, D. Claire, B. Baker, B. Vanlanding- ham, C. Wozniak, M. O'- Brien, J. Kehr. BACK ROW: S. Hlusak, R. Golding, R. Mullholand, W. Faulkner, R. Allis, J. Leetch, D. Rust, J. Sarac- san, D. Ambrose, R. Spaeder, M. Broida. PHI ALPHA THETA FRONT Row: T. Mani ske, F. Visel, D. Sabine B. Humphrey, G. Low: rey. SECOND ROW: S Pappas, J. Huffman, GI Pheneger, E. Moskal, B. Burgess, N. Bublo, M. Barnard. THIRD ROW: T. Koozer, R. Davis. M. Clarke, M. Lee, B. Van- landin ham Eckstein, g . S- M. Wichman, E. Strinko, D. Phillips, J. Seesholtz, J. Wilson. BACK ROW: G. Petersen, R. McClary, W. Hine, D. Fraser, T. Boltz, L. Cooper, M. Mil- likin, A. Harroff, J. Struna. ,,:-11174: .7 v2. . ,WY , l,- - ,Q V 4' kappa mu epsilon The Ohio Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon recognizes as its members students with excellent achievement in the field of mathema- tics. In providing facilities for acquaintances and fellowship for these students, the club sponsored a mathematics journal, alumni news letter, a mathematics contest for all math majors, and a Christmas party. phi alpha theta Initiation into Phi Alpha Theta featured Dr. Archie Jones reading a paper on the Historical Point of View. This was in keeping with the aim of Phi Alpha Theta: to stimulate interest in the study, discus- sion, and writing of history. Ronald Davis received the John Schwarz award for the best student-written history paper. ml.. L l SIGMA, FRONT ROW: J. Saracsan, D. Faler, J. Thompson, B. Morstain, K. Stafford, G. Hlibka. phi eta Encouraging students to use their full potential academically was the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma. The reward 'to freshman men with a 3.5 accumulative point grade average during their first year is initiation into Phi Eta Sigma at the beginning of their sophomore BACK ROW: D. Brown, P. Schulz, J. Fout, H. Peresie, K. Fallows, J. Jicha, L. Roszman, W. Hoffman. sigma year. This year, the members of the honorary society held a smoker for all freshmen. The social smoker was held to interest freshman students in attaining high scholastic achievement and to show them the benefits that come with good scholarship. PHI ETA SIG- MA OFFICERS: E. Braun, F. Vi- sel, H. Aldrich, G. Arndt. 6 PHI SIGMA TAU: V. Reaser, B. Rice, L. Miller, B. Brinza, D. Crurnbaker, J. Austermiller, R. Good- win. PHI UPSILON OMI- CRON, FRONT ROW: M. Tank, B. Koenig, E. Wills B. Krisfoe, L. Heston, Mi Lane. BACK ROW: L Phillips, S. Warren, S Cobb, S. Jones, S. Suhr, S. Schrier, A. Schmidt, S Key, B. Kennel. phi sigma tau Phi Sigma Tau gives recognition to philosophy students and pro- motes interest on the campus in philosophy. Various speakers spoke at their meetings. On Oct. 13, Dr. Archie Jones spoke to the group on In the Higher Learning in America, an Informal History, and Dr. Otto Bauer spoke to students on Nov. 10 on Thingamabobs and Whatchamacallits! phi upsilon omicron Formation of an area alumnae club for Phi Upsilon Omicron, na- tional professional society for Women in home economics, was a major concern for the local chapter this year. Also on the agenda was taking care of the showcase display on the main floor of the Home Economics Building, contributing to a national scholarship fund and assisting the department in career day. Q pi omega pi During May of 1964 the meeting of the National Council of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary society, was held on campus. Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, the adviser of the club, holds the title of National Organizer of the Council. Members of the honorary can be found each spring at the conference held for interested high school students. sigma alpha iota May 17, 1959, marked the emergence of Sigma Alpha Iota on cam- pus. To form chapters of music students and musicians who shall by their influence and musical interest uphold the highest ideals of musi- cal education is the purpose of this national society for women in mu- sic. American Musicalef' a program to promote music, was presented. PI OMEGA PI, FRONT ROW: M. Martinez, K. Gerzina, M. Renner, R. Kuder, L. Radocy. BACK ROW: V. Gilley, C. Lar- go, P. Floyd, C. Smith, L. Kreps, M. Guthrie, S. Boltz, C. Geconwetts, C. Howe. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, FRONT ROW: M. Zim- merman, K. Heinsen, J. Franke, M. Beeman, B. Hoey, H. Terhune, J. Ridgley, J. Jameson, N. Foley. SECOND ROW: S. Sharp, K. Rog- ers, M. Rhoades, B. Ha- ger, J. Stith, C. Hohn, B. Hawke, P. Clapper, L. Recker, J. Mellott. BACK ROW: L. Melenbacker, D. Nofziger, C. Worrall, E. Uderwood, L. Shafer, N. Fee, H. Lanning, M. Marshall, K. Pyle, S. Stein, B. Wilson. 7 5 SIGMA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: F. Baird K. Gerzina, J. Mathys, S Acker, D. Goodrich, J Raeburn M. Orsborn D De nuke. BACK ROW:- A. Otero Jr., L. Thomp- son, E. Edwards, M. Flys R. Garcia, M. Manderinei S. Pappas. SIGMA TAU DELTA, FRONT ROW: P. Paden, P. Blackman, P. Math- auer, D. Perticone, M. Reid, C. Oakley. SEC- OND ROW: E. Nykatas, M. O'Brien, S. Warnke, P. Crabbe, I. Rakas, K. Ben- edict, J. Stofcho, S. Ve- kasy, C. Griban, R. An- dexler, A. Doering. BACK ROW: G. Floyd, S. Morgan, N. Stringer, C. Jacobs, J. Krueger, R. McMullen, R. Rodey, D. Ide, R. Ciganek, K. Long- brake, L. Walker, M. Denison. sigma delta pi Sigma Delta Pi, national recognition society for those students in the field of Spanish, held activities that included not only their own members but those from other honoraries also. Films and speakers were incorporated in their programs to make known the ways of the people and the language of the country. sigma tau delta The Inkstone, a literary magazine published once a semester by Sigma Tau Delta, was only one of the campus activities sponsored by BG's English honorary. In addition, this group sponsored an un- official Books and Coffee and presented the movie Henry V and other films for educational purposes. 2- 35 J. ' 3 .Q an vi ,127 I C7 UAO BOARD OF DIRECTORS, FRONT ROW: L. Roth, L. Sullivan, J. Hollopeter, K. Simon, G. Dicicco, H. Fitch, P. Nicholson, P. Giusto, B. Slach. BACK ROW: C. Flack, S. union activities organization UAO is a large voluntary organization composed of capable student leaders to provide a well-rounded stu- dent activity program. The sponsored events ranged from the cultural artist and lecture series, featuring great pianists such as Ferrante and Teicher, lecturer Art Buchvvald, and the Chicago Ballet to the recreation tournaments including bowling, chess, and billiard championships. In addition to these activities, art ex- hibits, illustrated travel series, all-campus dances, carn- pus movies, and foreign films were featured through- out the year. Linda Roth served the University well by acting as president and secretary of Region V of the Association of College Unions, which included all unions in Michigan and Ohio. UAO COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: A. Layman A. Payne E Cobb, A. Hooley, J. Clark, E. Ringer. BACK Row: fr. doo! 1 7. N., Jones, C. Pleska, M. Millikin, T. Dobrneyer, J. Kuppel, P. Stiffler, B. Hine, C. Sheffield, D. Lenhart. 4. ll '1,..,a7 K, 'rf x ,g I , X ' '53 i, lr r fs : fa 1 .af J Linda Roth, president of UAO, and Richard Lenhart, adviser, work together to co-orclirtate a worthwhile program of events. meyer, J. Hollopeter, L. Brant, L. Roth, D. Lenhart, G. Wilson, L. Cooper, F. Cobb, B. Slack, P. Stiffler, C. Griffin, S. Jones. 4 01733 gf 159 .L M - , x. . ..- 1 if - Y 7 I x 'lim U 60 8 i. ACE, FRONT ROW: B. O'Reilly, J. Winson, J. Papenbrock K. Kjoller, B. Polaczynski, M. Phillips J. Rolfsmeyer, C Ashcroft, B. Gindlesberger, S. Eckert, Worner, B. Siek- kinen, C. Sherman. SECOND ROW: J. Kanipe, P. Kay, K Brurung, C. Blitz, R. Lewis, J. Harshman, L. Lutz, C. Chaplin C. Upham, B. Hilston, L. Zutavern J. Wade D. Bennett C Krueger, M. Secor. THIRD ROW:7 M. Hoynos, L. Harmon, , ,V QQLL -- -.g..1-ii. J. Monroe, A. Sutter, K. Krieg, M. Feucht, P. Shuleva, J. Dob- bins, S. Derl, E. Wischmeyer, K. Brown, P. Parks, K. Moore, K. Hancock, N. Dietz, A. Yurista. BACK ROW: K. Keefer, L. Guthrie, K. Snyder, P. Frater, M. Clark, J. Miller, C. Eber- sole, T. Lewandowski, B. Hill, J. Krueger, C. Wieszek, C. Pleska, C. Callahan, C. Richey, V. Dible, R. Bernheisel, S. Rol- lius, M. Hass, J. Will. association for childhood education The motto getting future teachers and children together was demonstrated many times by the mem- bers of ACE. Early on Saturday mornings, small stu- dents from nearby public schools came to the women's building for a storyhouse at which the children heard stories, played games, and made crafts of all kinds. For the members themselves, A Let's Get Acquainted ACE, FRONT ROW: L. Johnston, M. Petron, L. Jump, M. Ralph, D. Butzier, R. McGriff, J. Hutchison, C. Emerson, R. Tootalian, S. Minch. SECOND ROW: M. Nicklay, E. Thorne, D. Snavely, G. Repschlager, K. Duling, A. Hertle, S. Burnside, J. Koch, M. Pemberton, M. Konnert. THIRD ROW: C. Kreider, J. Piper, D. Sutter, M. Hale, J. Strayer, P. Keysor, J. Beer, E. Feichtner, J. Rinebolt, A. Kerchner, J. Ferrall, J. Louis, J. Jose, C. Meyers, C. Metzger. FOURTH ROW: C. McDermott, S. Sawyer, L. Robinson, S. Stannard, G. Navojosky, M. Mannisto, V. Logan, K. Sweet, J. Nada, K. In- . Party was held at the home of the adviser. Construc- tive education programs were held for the future teachers as they attended a materials program and an art workshop given by the elementary teachers of Bowling Green. Carolyn Gill honored the group by being state student representative to the ACE legisla- tive board. A Scharmann, S. Hagg, S. Trubey, B. Gower, L. Burke, D. Hol- lingsworth, C. Mollet. FIFTH ROW: K. Beer, P. Patterson, J. Cunningham, S. Acker, L. Hartline, M. Nordstrom, P. Brew- ster, N. Schwarzenberg, M. Schaefer, M. Roeth, J. Rider, S. Butler, M. Eurenius, M. Galik, M. Read, M. Morris, P. Ran- ahan, P. Klein. BACK ROW: B. Morrnan, P. Miller, S. Lakin, J. Myers, A. Treiber, M. Thiel, G. Paul, L. Shafer, C. Gill, S. Klexner, H. Feher, C. Moore, K. Lang, L. Ewald, C. Koterski, S. Nichols, M. Everett, L. Stiles. I BOWLING CLUB, FRONT ROW: C. Wolf, M. St. Angelo, M. Irvin, K. Leahy, K. Bell, D. Jennings, M. Watt, I. Wolfe, L. Johnston, B. Thompson, S. Kaufman, R. Tootalian, J. Steiner. SECOND ROW: C. Leffel, J. Spelman, B. Ross, . Waits, M. Klugh, J. Rabe, L. urch, E. Rose, V. Main, C. attenbergh, D. Strand, D. arhoover, D. Bennett, J. Skillman. THIRD ROW: H. smond, C. Cooper, P. Horky, . Zoubek, D. Savage, S. Behm, . Sheffield, B. Wismar, L. itzthum, A. Synk, J. Beasch- er, C. DeVincent, J. Anthony, . Wantland. BACK ROW: R. rnst, S. Jackson, L. Westmil- er, A. Harroff, S. Lane, J. ogt, M. Huston, M. Conrad, . Callahan, H. Turocy, S. ong, G. Kubik, P. Gabalac, . Heubner, A. Tibbits, L. erny. HEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB, RONT ROW: A. Sargent, L. 'ooding, M. Kelly, J. Cooke, . DenBester. SECOND ROW: . Lieberman, K. Spears, K. ravis, W. Osborn, K. Emlich, . Qasim. BACK ROW: R. eemith, D. Smith, S. Stick, R. utchison, R. Cramer, L. New- n, T. Kotecki. 'I .fqn -, A bowling club Sponsored by the Women's Intramural Association since its in- stitution on campus in 1947, the BG Bowling Club hopes to promote and facilitate University spirit and an interest in the sport of bowling among women students. The members of the club enjoy getting to- gether weekly and enjoying each other's company while participating in league bowling. chemical journal club A highlight of the Chemical Journal Club's year was the 15th An- nual Meeting in Miniature, which was the regional meeting for Amer- ican Chemical Society student affiliate chapters, where time reports of undergraduate research at various colleges were given. Oth-er projects included a monthly publication, The Alchemist. 41. Wi ,f uf delta nu alpha Founded here on Bowling Green's campus in 1956, Delta Nu Alpha, the professional transportation fraternity, has since firmly established itself. Guiding the club members through their many interesting activities and functions during this year were Philip Armstrong, pres- ident, and Dr. Leland S. Van Scoyoc and Prof. Charles P. Fishbaugh, advisers. gamma theta upsilon, geography club The Geography Club, which is better known around campus as Gamma Theta Upsilon, helps to further development of students in- terested in this field. This year the club's members enjoyed lectures on student travel throughout Europe and on the geography and cul- ures of Central America, in addition to keeping accurate BG weather records. ggk DELTA NU ALPHA, FRON ROW: C. Blay, T. Lammers, J Embrescia, P. Armstrong, L Van Scoyoc. BACK ROW: G Finch, G. Shively, Jf Thomas E. Doner, R. Soukup, J. Bright GAMMA THETA UPSILO AND GEOGRAPHY CLU FRONT ROW: R. Clark, Downs, H. Logsdon, G. Ga rath, B. Hawk, R. Whitacre, Van Houten. BACK ROW: Rintamaa, J. Latham, G. Joh son, W. Skolik, G. Lowrey. 16 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, FRONT ROW: J. Cunningham, P. Steensen, M. Frato, D. Ham- lin, L. Harmack, P. Sloat, N. Beers, S. Mazur, D. Baty, E. Libben, E. Wilson, E. Lyle. SECOND ROW: L. Phillips, C. Curva, K. Wagner, R. Ross, J. Shisler, S. Oman, A. Amon, J. Hutton, S. Debo, M. Kovach, S. Cobb, B. Lee. THIRD ROW: E. Gemmel, P. Horky, E. Wills, I. Kahlenberg, J. Guillet, D. Ro- bek, M. Hendricks, A. Sonnen- berg, K. Horton, S. Rickle, R. Viall, D. Salata. FOURTH ROW: K. Kalb, P. David, J. Ellis, J. Mason, S. Cadiou, H. Turocy, K. Spooner, B. Koenig, M. Booth, S. Suhr, B. Utz, L. Kah. BACK ROW: L. Zeigler, G. Ingram, B. Kristof. C. Sim- son, M. VanLieu, M. Reiley. S. Dinsmore, C. Woosley, P. Er- ickson, L. Schmittgen, M. An- derson. NDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, RONT ROW: J. Tucker, D. eich, J. Ramsey, J. Feix, L. elton, T. Davis, G. Locher, R. arker, S. Swartz, R. Nelson. ECOND ROW: K. Kray, R. oon, M. Shulsky, J. Robison, . Goforth, L. McDougle, P. uilford, W. Stutsman, R. Dro- ard, J . Pendleton, E. Woznuk, . Palumbo, A. Schneider, R. alborn, H. Miner. BACK OW: M. Grimes, J. Benson, . Goodale, J. Vaughan, D. all, R. Shoemaker, T. Ham- ly, J. Swain, W. VanHorn, J. arnicke, R. Mersfelder, M. olger, R. Innis. 63 home economics chapter A Waitress service for both the University and community, a Big- Sis Little-Sis Picnic, and a Christmas program made up some of the activities held by the BG home economics chapter this year. The girls, Who share an interest in the field of home economics, strive to promote a more thorough understanding of the homemaking profession and art. industrial arts club To further interest in the industrial and educational aspects of our American society is the purpose of the Industrial Arts Club. A na- tionally known speaker highlighted the annual banquet and field trips to the General Motors Foundry, the Gray Printing -Company, and the Chevy Plant were offered to the members. MARKETING CLUB, FRONT ROW: J. Hern, L. Beach, L. Manhart, J. Lowry, D. King, L. Kirk, D. McGurer. SECOND ROW: R. Carpenter Jr., R. King, M. Griffiths, D. Ewing, W. Thayer, L. Sakai, D. Yo- chem. BACK ROW: D. An- derson, P. Armstrong, J. Thom- as, A. Donnelly, B. Turner, E. Keck, D. Vanderhide. Formed to establish a broader understanding of the principles and theories of marketing and to maintain an awareness of new develop- ments, BG's Marketing Club sponsored monthly programs for its members. Included was a Chicago trip that allowed business students to tour the Board of Trade. NEWS NOTES: K. Zimmer- man, J. MacPhedran, P. Baird, R. Kroetz. News Notes, new to the campus two years ago, is an interdormitory paper distributed for the purpose of informing men students of activ ities and functions that take place throughout the year. Besides an nouncements, the paper contained human interest stories and creativ writing. A staff of five worked to keep the men informed. rho sigma mu By organizing broadcasting projects, Rho Sig ma Mu recognizes students who have interes and ability in the area of radio-television broad casting. Members include, front row, D. Camp bell, P. Lewicki, D. Gabriel, J. Greene, R. Gis ler. Back row, A. Davis, J. Frost, K. Longbrake R. Gargasz, D. Lampman, G. Kregg, S. Stone. 16 ORCHESIS, FRONT ROW: J. Buhl, K. Schack, S. Nash, B. Pothier, S. Sharp, S. Trubey, S. Miller, C. Mihalik, S. Bod- ner, C. Shoemaker, S. Pollman. BACK ROW: S. Bailey, L. Newton, C. Love, J. Davis, J. Lowe, D. Blevins, D. Scott, C. Neff, C. Johnson. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE, FRONT ROW: J. Graham, B. Seslar, G. Cornman, J. Bey- erle, S. Shaw, G. Phenezer, N. Dreyer, K. Brant, B. Hanna, J. Papenbrock. SECOND ROW: O. Ambala, D. Beyerle, H. Winters, C. Close, K. Ed- mundson, C. Rolf, A. Fisher, J. Baumgardner, P. Culp, N. Krans, C. Omari. BACK ROW: D. Manor, R. Prentiss, S. Whit- more, P. Ranahan, J. Graham, B. Crowell, S. Henderson, P. Cooper, K. Sima. 65 orchesis An annual dance concert is the focal point for the members of Or- chesis, a club sponsored by the Women's Intramural Association and open to all women interested in modern dance. With participation in Dads' Day and the sponsoring of an area dance workshop in the spring, Orchesis presents to the public an important cultural medium. people-to-people Open for membership to the entire student body, People-to-People offered a chance for the bringing together of international and Amer- ican students. Two University students from South Viet Nam are only a few of the many members of the organization. pem club To promote growth in the field of health and physical education, the members of PEM Club, combined with the men and women's HPE departments, sponsored events to arouse campus interest in health and physical fitness. Among them were the Danish gymnasts and well- known speakers in the field of physical education. world student association Promoting international friendship, fellowship, and understanding by providing opportunities for international students and faculty to comeftogether with American students and faculty is the goal of WSA. Monthly social meetings, an international costume party, a Christmas party, and .an international dinner made up their calendar. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR S CLUB, FRONT ROW: C. Cianfarani, D. Kauf- man, J. Buhl, S. May, V. Heck, C. Mathews, C. Shoemaker, A. Torgerson, S. Miller, N. Alli- son, K. Csordas, L. Kesling, B. Aleshire, B. Patterson, N. Wal- kowiak. SECOND ROW: R. Sheridan, P. Richardson, A. Prohaska, P. Walther, A. Mc- Cormick, L. Urban, F. Zuccato, J. Shubert, A. Elsasser, S. Linn, M. Olson, D. Scott, K. Rader, L. Garverick, M. Monnot. THIRD ROW: K. Walker, S. Aldrich, S. Bardwell, N. Smith, J. Upper, N. Bruggeman, P. Wilson, C. Wade, S. Althoff, S. Hamilton, J. Burkhart, P. Guenther, C. Weinmann, R. Bersee, C. Alkire. FOURTH ROW: S. Joseph, M. Harpham, S. Bailey, J. Franklin, P. Mc- Grath, J. Koterski, J. Evans, C. Newberry, L. Myers, N. Purvis, B. Froelich, B. Carloon, R. Pre- dika, B. Jolow, S. Otto, C. Lef- fel. BACK ROW: B. Waltz, B. Balata, J. Paulin, B. Besserer, C. Perrine, H. Myers, M. Trav- nik, J. Bruning, A. Schlessman, R. Rexford, B. Williams, S. Collinsworth, J. Gilliland, G. Hampton, K. Reed, N. Small, S. Steele. WORLD STUDENT ASSO- CIATION, FRONT ROW: E. Hamilton, M. Qasin, J. Gra- ham, R. Abcarian, G. Ab- carian. SECOND ROW: F. Noda, B. Hanna, V. Pinez, J. Brown, J. Beyerle, J. Lee, R. Parsons, A. Marsman, C. Foote, A. Aiken, R. Lewis, D. Sutter. BACK ROW: L. Botte, M. Jor- dan, R. Neita, K. Swier, R. Lovett, F. Rower, L. Dahll, R. Mandara, B. Thauvette, H. Hookway, C. Bass, B. Watkins, R. Seibert. 166 PHI BETA LAMBDA, FRONT ROW: G. Stichweh, S. Boltz, L. Lyman, C. Gecowetts, L. Friemering, M. Mitchell. SEC- OND ROW: V. Gilley, K. Frit- she, B. Widder, R. Liskai, B. Bacon, B. Glaser, C. Anderson, J. Harris, K. Wantz, B. Hanna, D. Ronckovsky. THIRD ROW: N. Atkin, C. Lago, M. Hance, 'A. Tosko, S. Landwehr, A. Rut- ledge, J. Struble, S. Boehm, M. Cochrane, B. Ross, S. Ford. FOURTH ROW: D. Branist, R. VKuder, L. Stallings, L. Seitz, S. Long, M. Brandel, C. Ruck- er, J. Nasca, J. Cosentino, B. ILOW, K. Gerzina. BACK ROW: J. Doehring, E. Miller, P. Dun- nigan, S. Longbrake, D. Ridill, J. Batcha, G. Coleman, N. John, C. Howe, G. Zickefoose. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, FRONT ROW: R. Snyder, R. Ensinger, D. McKnight, B. Regnier, J. Haschak, B. Schweller, D. Snavley. BACK ROW: J. Lyke, J. Fernbaugh, J. McDonald, H. Ewing, R. Stone, T. Tiettrneyer, L. Cook, R. Tvorik, J. Gall, K. Radke, G. Gamrath. 167 phi beta lambda Phi Beta Lambda, the collegiate chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, opens its membership to all business majors or students who have an interest in the field of business. Each summer theclub strives to promote the prestige of the field of business by giving visit- ing high school students tours of the BGSU campus. phi epsilon kappa Membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa, national fraternity for male physical education majors, is earned by the individual's grade average and by a test of timing in various physical activities. For the purpose of personal betterment in the field of health and physical education, the group discusses their field deeper than in the average classroom. phi mu alpha The promotion of American music serves as the purpose of Phi Mu Alpha. This year the organization sponsored and performed the Amer- ican Musicale, a program open to the public consisting of compositions by American composers. They also sponsored scholarship donations and offered both art and music to the public through an exchange program with the art department. sigma delta psi The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi recognizes those men students who have all-around athletic ability. In the 1963 national team competition, Bowling Green took third place in a field of teams competing from across the nation. Robert Bethke is president, Maury Sandy is adviser. PHI MU ALPHA, FRONT ROW: C. Schafer, N. Sunder- man, E. Haberkarnp Jr., C. Croutwater, R. Stone, D. Sei- fried, L. Dull, H. Wedeen. SEC- OND ROW: J. Smith, D. Craw- ford, H. Hager, R. Sorg, S. Rei- ter, D. Fuller, W. Hossler. BACK ROW: R. Schafer, F. North, W. Mouer, D. Gruetter, G. Caldwell, J. Brown, W. Shock, R. Rule. SIGMA DELTA PSI: B. Beth- ke, M. Sandy, G. Manning. 168 SOCIETY FOR THE AD- VANCEMENT OF MANAGE- MENT, FRONT ROW: L. Scott, M. Clark K. Andrass T. Lam Y, - mers, B.,Larson, R. Van Hou- ten, J. Bonner, L. Middleton M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: H. Ellis, G. Logsdon, T. Bour- do, J. Tate, C. Erickson, J. Mc- Bride, B. Lacina, L. Beach, M. Vaughn. B. Gerber, W. Water- house. THIRD ROW: B. Rich- ey, B. Levinson, J. Lewis, R. Baldwin, T. Bamburowski T. Bodiker, D. Manor, T. Kra- mer, D. Bell, J. Depler, J. Wol- finger, J. Rokasy, D. Carroll, R. Soukup. BACK ROW: D. Duda, G. Miller, R. Weisen- burger, T. Schmidt, R. Alter, G. Bendik, J. Pape, J. Baker, L. Leemaster. B. Smallwood, G. Siler, G. Norman. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW: J. MacPhedran, J. Var- is, R. Buese. W. Thauvette, J. Graham, J. Garrett. D. Strahm, R. Walborn. SECOND ROW: E. Strinko, D. Dukes, S. Benos, R. Shoemaker, D. Phillips, D. Lake, D. Burkin. J. Miller, B. Tsui, R. Barta. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Wolfinger, P. Sni- der, J. Overmyer. M. Grimes, W. Royer, M. Shulsky, B. Evanshine, J. Masterson, R. Davis. BACK ROW: D. We- ber, S. Tubbs, F. Ankerman, G. Bendik, D. Ridill, W. Brown, B. Borowski, T. Bourdo, S. Westman, T. Schmidt, D. Du- da, P. Brown. 'I69 Fa i:,,?:.qe,i.,3,,,.2?I X Q ' l g ., 4 society for the advancement of management Bringing together business students and executives is the objective of the Society for the Advancement of Management. A tour of the River Rouge Plant in Dearborn, Mich., and an annual banquet made up the year's activities. The chapter was awarded the national SAM award for membership of more than 100 persons. alpha phi omega Promoting leadership, friendship, and service was the purpose of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. By providing the campus with such activities as the Ugly Man Contest, sponsored as part of the charity drive, and the Blood Bank Operation in cooperation with the Red Cross, members gained satisfaction in helping others. student education association The Student Education Association is open to all students in ele- mentary or secondary education. Fall found them being hosts to the regional conference of SEA. Spring had the entire organization look- ing forward to the National Career Day for high school students who were seeking aid for choosing a future career. press club Planning programs that will interest both journalism majors and others interested in mass communication serves as the purpose of the Press Club. Its first meeting found journalism majors speaking on their summer internship experiences, while the rest of the year mem- bers Were kept busy listening to interesting speakers on career op- portunities. STUDENT EDUCATION AS- SOCIATION, FRONT ROW: R. McGriff, M. Pemberton, B. Hanna, A. Hertle, M. Petrov, B. Ross, B. Jones, R. Tootalian, J. Taulker, K. Kelley. SEC- OND ROW: A. Sutter, S. Reese, J. Griggs, J. Kanipe, K. Kaiser, K. Winebrenner, C. Warner, J. Winton, H. Winters, B. Polaczynski, M. Phillips, J. Jose, D. Burke, L. Strauch, T. Coppola. THIRD ROW: K. Moore, K. Hancock, K. Wilson, E. Wills, E. Dennis, D. Dennis, K. Schwab, V. Flory, A. Aiken, B. Cassel, P. Kay, M. Secor, B. O'Reil1y, D. Homer, N. Dietz, M. Foss, T. Hall. FOURTH ROW: G. Zickefoose, S. Wood- lock, D. Perticone, L. Zutavern, J. Wade, F. Neumeyer, M. Feucht, G. Bellet, J. Graham, K. Davis, S. Atkinson, J. Schroeder, C. Nausner, B. Koe- nig, P. Parks, R. Andexler, B. Benedict, J. Kaser, M. Friar. BACK ROW: L. Fledderjo- hann, C. Culp, D. Bigony, K. Benedict, R. Shoemaker, C. Eb- ersole, R. Golding, S. Tengel, T. Spangler, D. Sullivan, D. Ridill, J. Robison, K. Bern- heisel, W. Fisher, P. Schuer- man, D. Beck, R. Garcia, L. Sperker, T. Lenney, R. Jones. PRESS CLUB, FRONT ROW: P. Smith, J. Chapley, K. Brant, J. Ellis, S. Dudley, M. Draper, R. Speiser, J. Van Gilder, E. Savey. SECOND ROW: D. Marcis, J. Greene, E. Cotter, T. Dawson, J. Kleckner, T. Walton, M. Altman, C. Weigle, M. Brown M. Vauclair J Hirsch, G. sapir. BACK ROW:' R. Derr, J. Richardson, P. Airulla, J. Struna, J. Hartman, J. Chamberlin, J. Thomas, R. Watt, J. Love, D. Myers, J. Weiss. 170 .-a all , CYGNETS: L. Weigle, L. Leauell, P. Cellio, B Harris, N. Smith, J. Povse, M. Constable, S. Richards. swan club Silver decked the Natatorium as the Swan Club celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. In Reflections, its annual spring water show, the swim- mers mirrored the club's history and through a series of Water routines show- ed their common interest in synchro- nized swimming. Members also served as timers and recorders for swim meets, while demon- strations for high schools and various college organizations gave the club a chance to demonstrate precision. SWAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: S. Stutz, L. Willaman, F. Marol, K. Reed, B. Williams, J. Mesnick, S. Hamilton, R. Cline, B. Randall, I. Peterson, B. Cafferty, S. Wisner, J. Black, P. Guenther, M. Stow. B A C K R O W : K. Keane, T. Sovitzky, S. Smith, K. Tabler, H. Osmond, J. Faurot, B. Eisele, S. Jones, S. Quigley, S. Wellnitz, K. Delaney, J. Kulas. board of governors of the rathskeller Bowling Green's Board of Governors for the new Rathskeller was chosen during the second semester of the 1962-63 school year by each men's dorm. After deciding on the decor and management of the new room, the members devoted their time to the promotion of the Rath- skeller. Dean W. W. Taylor served as the board's adviser. tau beta sigma, kappa kappa psi Tau Beta Sigma, national women's band recognition society, and Kappa Kappa Psi, national recognition society for college bandsmen, strived this year to maintain a strong feeling of unity among members and to improve the musicianship of the band. During the fall and spring this service and spirit organization held several picnics and roller skating parties. Q l ' ' BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE RATHSKELLER, FRONT ROW: J. Ward, J. Lewis, E. Braun, G. Gambath. BACK ROW: K. Smith, D. Fuller, T. Eitzman, W. Taylor, S. Bends, D. Lamprnan. TAU BETA SIGMA-KAPP KAPPA PSI, FRONT ROW: P Burnette, S. -Gagnon, G. Hea cock, J. Yunker, J. Peiblow, S Stein, J . Wells, S. Schoonmak er, M. Roetter, R. Ecker. SEC OND ROW: E. Haberkamp J. Wilson, C. Howe, L. Fores ter, C. Hill, B. Hager, J. Win son, H. Terhune, C. Lewis, H Hager, R. Weger. BACK ROW: D. Randels, S. Reiter, F. North L. Williams, R. Gable, D. Bue herer, G. Caldwell, D. Gruet ter, J. Ehrmin, E. Grace, B Shock, R. Stevens. 172 VARSITY CLUB, FRONT ROW: J. Muscarella, T. Man- ring, S. Brannan, B. Binkley, R. Prentiss, J. Ruehl, B. Kren, R. Southworth, D. Yost, B. Regnier, B. Protz. SECOND ROW: D. Stump, T. Norris, R. Clark, B. Weaver, V. Rehfeld, D. Vanderhorst, B. Gast, D. Weller, B. Stout, B. Maurer. THIRD ROW: L. Kime, J . Gray, D. Elsasser, D. Cordova, F. Phillis, E. Bettridge, B. Violet, K. Burke, J. Thompson, D. Ambrose, B. Balboze. FOURTH ROW: R. Krueger, W. Smith, J. Dauer, G. Whit- aker, G. Browning, D. Brad- ley, G. Verber, J. Martin, R. Pixley, B. Leuten. BACK ROW: T. Tiettmeyer, J. Keer- rer, S. Saelzer, S. Huzicko, W. Ruiter, J. Ward, K. Hamilton, J. Doyle, T. Baker, R. Wilhelm. WORKSHOP PLAYERS, FRONT ROW: E. Gubics, S. Graham, K. Monta, P. Heck, L. Billinger, M. Fogt, D. Dye. SECOND ROW: J. Beller, S. Gasbare, C. Workman, C. Wade, J. Maher, S. Briggs, G. Sheers, R. Adams, S. Kay, M. Fogt. THIRD ROW: R. Findlay, J. Graham, D. Patella, R. Seich, L. Goulding, C. Pro- cario, B. Foster. BACK ROW: C. Brunner, J. Schumm, J. Preston, D. Landrum, J. Strog- er. 173 varsity club Members of BG's Varsity Club strive to promote and improve the status of fellowship within the club, within athletics, and within the University, along with promoting the organization itself. This year the club sponsored the Dacl's Day Variety Show, the mum sale at Homecoming, the Varsity Club picnic and dance, and also a young orphan named Du Long. workshop players Bowling Green's Workshop Players serves as both a social and educational organization for freshmen interested in the theatre. This year the club presented Death Takes A Holiday as the freshman play, and held mock tryouts in order to familiarize the freshmen with what directors expect. At the end of the year, awards were presented to the best actor and actress. M i i I Tw, , ii N' J, 'I74 The spirited ROTC Band is commanded by Cadet Capt. Daniel Evans with Cadet First Lt. Daniel Buehrer as executive officer. -5, e 'fi Cadet Bernard McMasters is shown , 0,41 giving expert advice to Rifle Team members. department of military science The mission of the Army ROTC program is to pro- vide a military education to enrolled cadets and, in conjunction with other college disciplines, to develop and instill leadership qualities and individual char- acter and attributes essential to future officers in the United States Army. The program was administered Cadet Col. William Wohler, corps commander, briefs Col. William Scruggs on cadet activities. t by four Army officers and five non-commissioned of- ficer specialists. During the school year, emphasis was placed upon individual leadership development. The Cadet Corps was reorganized to create additional com- mand positions for cadet officers and non-commissioned officers. Conducting a discussion during the ROTC period of in- struction is Cadet Robert F. Sprague. TOP: Taking part in a tactical training clay, the Special Forces learn the principles of survival. BOTTOM RIGHT: A student instructs the class in a vital technique of learning. 'I75 MILITARY Members of Special Forces participate in skillful rifle practice, fully equipped with bayonets. army rotc special forces Varied and intense purposes directed the activities of the Army ROTC Special Forces. The organization ser- viced the members of the Army ROTC greatly. It provided more opportunities for the students to par- ticipate in ROTC activities and permitted an opportu- nity for them to learn more than classroom material and to participate in problems with Army equipment in practical application. Activities of the Special Forces included two field problems held at Milnor Farm and the Special Forces Qualification Test consisting of three phases: physical training, U. S. Army Rifle, and Manual of Arms. Y' Yi -i A7 ,. 1 Y ,, ,7-. 7 ,Q 1 K- :S :v S. U ,fs 76 PERSHING RIFLES, FRONT ROW: S. Kulp, W. Fauver, M. Hunt, K. Oberwegner, J. -Fritchie, J. Hoye. SECOND ROW: C. Wood, J. Schneider, K. Smith, G. Maxwell, H. Williams, L. Willmann, P. Morris, H. Correll, L. Mezenski, D. Man- speaker. THIRD ROW: B. Borowski, R. Deutsch, J. Varis, R. Wesp, G. MacDonald, D. Claxtong E. Brash, S. Sievert, J Garrity, S. Barney, E. Heisser. BACK ROW: R. Gotshell, J Suddath, K. Gadd, R. Betziler, B. Cope, G. Smith, T. Ally, J Jackson, R. Alter, D. Boggs, D. Edwards, W. Trainor, W Thomas, R. Courchene. pershing rifles By fostering a spirit of comradeship among men in the military department and maintaining a crack drill team for competition, the members of the National Society of Pershing Rifles were involved in many var- ious activities. A freshman smoker was held by the PR's to introduce freshmen in the Army ROTC to the organization. As pledges and actives, the members Went out for their fall field event. Eating C-rations, sleeping in tents, and being instructed in field maneuvers and fire power were all part of the practical experiences learned by the group. Drill meets Were held throughout the year as the team traveled to many different cities and bases. The social calendar consisted of the sponsor's tea, which was held to choose a spon- sor's aide, who travels along with the team on each trip, and an activitation dance that was held for the freshman pledges. This year the local chapter of the society captured a number of awards such as the team placing first in the nation, while acquiring trophies for their drill sequences. The men in the organization dis- tinguished themselves in positions such as cadet bri- gade commander of the Army ROTC department units, cadet battalion commanders, and platoon leaders. , if DRILL TEAM, FRONT ROW: B. J. Strong, C. Wollenzien, J. Jenkins, T. W. Allen, J. Kear, D. Capriotti, A. Sika, D. Brower, R. Brown, L. Wilder, L. L. Prentice, T. Tressell. SECOND ROW: R. Pal- mer, D. Neff, T. Lehman, R. Newman, R. Runyon, B. Blakley, R. Brewer, B. Banks, T. Helkey, R. Russo, J. Stroh, J . Brown, D. Adanich, A. Tong, R. Wolter, J. Shine. BACK ROW: R. Line, G. Jones, L. Wallace, K. Tillman, M. Gerboth, G. Voelcker. air force rotc valkyries drill team Members of the Bowling Green Valkyries Drill promote AFROTC and BGSU through participa- in exhibitions, drill meets, parades, and ceremonies. the 1963-64 school year the members of the or- spent a busy, active period. In November the team performed a practiced, precise routine for enthusiastic student audience at the halftime of Dad's Day football game. Polished performers, the alkyries Drill Team placed third in the AAS Re- ional Conclave Drill Competition in February, 1963, nd therefore attended the -Cherry Blossom Festival held in Washington, D. C., in April 1963. In February the 1964 members attended the Arnold Air Society Regional Conclave Drill Competition in Pittsburgh, Pa. March found the team once again far from their home base, while visiting Cincinnati, O., the drill teatn attended the Queen City Invitational Drill Competition. Membership is open to any male student on campus affiliated with AFROTC and interested in the organiza- tion. The drill team requires members to maintain a 2.0 accumulative grade average to remain active, and holds group meetings at least twice during each week. 177 7 AFROTC DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS, FRONT ROW: H. Perdile, L. Meyer, P. Worcester, K. Rider, W. Chambers, T. Ames, W. Gaumer. SEC- OND ROW: G. Hipp, M. Novicki, W. Horning, C. Stevens, G. Smith, P. Harden. BACK ROW: C. Landon, D. Simmons, E. Brass, B. Orwick, R. Col- bow, L. Dittmar, D. Mc- Kenzie. AFROTC CHORUS, FRONT ROW: L. Kopp, G. Graham, T. Atzberg- er, M. Sescok, B. Tuvell. SECOND ROW: G. Cur- tin, F. Marcha, T. Bour- do, R. Grischow, D. Lu- cas, B. Williams. BACK ROW: J. Barucky, E. Do- ner, J. Seaman, B. Kla- won, F. Gott. With precision step marching to the exact cadence of the drums and the blaring of the bugle, Air Force ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps performed for the pleasure of the audience at the football games. Militarily, they per- formed at common hour parades and for the marching of the AFROTC corps. Air Force ROTC Chorus consists of any member interested in singing who belongs to the AFROTC corps. The group after practicing steadily, sings regularly for the community or- ganizations such as Kiwanis and Ro- tary. On campus the chorus blended their voices to sing at the Military Ball and other military events held in the spring. air force rotc drum and bugle corps air force rotc chorus f ' J 'w 2 af' 1-are r' it J .. '--We 114. Ii , -...ze we . .A i .:,A., ' i rnold air society ngel flight The Arnold Air Society strived to advance air and space age citizenship this year. The members of the group worked in conjunction with Angel Flight on many activities. The mem- bers aided in a drive to buy turkeys for underprivileged families during Thanksgiving. The officers and com- mittee chairman rnade a visit to Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. Women seeking membership in BG's Angel Flight are interviewed and chosen by the Angel Flight staff and the members of the Arnold Air Society on campus. The Women then take part in a period of pledgeship and an activation ceremony where they receive and wear the official uniform. During February the Flight entered drill competition in Pitts- burgh. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: J . Loomis J. Wilcoxon, T. Dixon, R Seibert, D. Zacharias, D Ascher, F. Gott, R. Suchy J. Miiuron. BACK ROW? R. Woltman, J. Martin, D Somerlot, E. Tonjes, R Hlavaty, J. Hern, K Schueler, K. Rider, B Holzbach, D. Reinhardt T. Holycross. ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW: J. cimi perman, A. Upson, J. Bohren, J. Milliron, P. Daum. SECOND ROW: V. Ogle, B. Miller, J. Har- ris C. Cerar, L. Dickey R.,C1ine. BACK ROW: Ji Gerlach, V. Milnes, J. Huffman, M. Vordenberg, K. Adams. 7 179 A stzll lzfe portrazt-determmatzon fear courage a, wzll to wm athletics for Last one on is a rotten egg! Bowling G1'een's Tom Sims C 88 j, Wayne Smith f87J, and .I efrry Ward C111 add to big pile-up as a Dayton 'rusher is buried in third game of the season. football-falcon style Bowling Green's bid for an unprecedented third straight Mid-American Conference football champion- ship was ended by a revenge-minded Ohio University aggregation, but not before the young but surprising Falcons gave notice that even in a rebuilding season they are the team to beat. Collegiate football's winning- est coach, Doyt Perry, was faced with the task of de- veloping a bonafide title contender with just 14 letter- men and even to Perry, who said he would have to be pleased with a 50-50 mark, the outlook was far from bright. The puzzling Falcons opened the season with a modest 27-14 triumph over Detroit. Following the Titan encounter, the Falcons disposed of highly-re- garded Southern Illinois and Dayton by convincing margins which undoubtedly sent rival Mid-American Conference mentors mumbling Here we go again. Bowling Greenis winning momentum extended into the Mid-American Conference schedule as Western Michigan, Toledo, and Kent State fell to the improv- ing defending champions. Not only the MAC but the entire country took notice of the Falcons after the vic- tory over the Golden Flashes as Bowling Green boasted the longest major college winning streak in the nation. Bowling Green's optimistic visions were brought to a jarring halt, however, as Miami took advantage of a goal-line fumble and a touchdown-nullifying penalty to knock the Falcons from the dwindling unbeaten list, 21-12. Shocked back into reality, the Falcons prepared for vital contests with league-leading Marshall and even- tual champion, Ohio University. Known as a second- half team the entire campaign, Bowling Green captured a come-from-behind 21-14 victory over the Big Green at Huntington to set the stage for the story book meet- ing at wet Athens. A migration of more than 2,000 Falcon followers journeyed to Athens in anticipation of another contest similar to the 7-6 Bowling Green triumphs the past two seasons. The Bobcats weren't to be denied a third time, however, as they handed Doyt Perry his second shutout in eight seasons at the helm of Bowling Green. Opposite: Lanky Tom Sims, outstanding Falcon receiver, gets unexpected assistance from Toledo defender. nw TT f KA, -u 1 f , ' , 1-. s 4 I. Q If - L., 4 ,il I f- ,:. .tx A ,A f . 1 U , L ,QV .. -, , Q Vs , :fig 3, if ,,,,:113-,.5gf2Jgx4v,'x'5gg:-,xl we ,gi f e :gt Q. b .'M i A 'i' I- 4- I. -fi ,T X .13 1 -K I fn 1-5'-N.: Y I , - in - 4' f ,gf -, . f , f L , .' - sf ,. , wg, l J., -.Van ij 'K 7 N N w 4 I 1 0 6 ll. ' 4 3 i 6 3 t A' x A , . K ASA A ' H I Y 73 x ,tt ' i 5 Q - 4 , Af, w ,' f . , . V V 's U' ll 1 ,Hn , . ,. M ,L lu , Q sw' , . ' I , . , , , , I, ' . 1 , -, 1 g Green players on the sidelines cz ition in the Mid-American Conferen 1.-,4 . 1 . , -.., - t 'f Doyt Perry that will thrust the v b ack J ewy Ward attempts an .e 'I og' 'fu 1 Mg, X ' 33-fm A rf' ,bfi 6i2N'Q-- F yn' 0 A 'S' ' A 'Q .rn Q Y Varsity Relinquishes MAC Crowng 1963 Falcons Record 8-2 Season Its two-year dynasty ended, Bowling Green pre- sented an indication of what is to come as it crushed Xavier, 26-15, in the season finale. Perry, considered by only a few as an optimistic coach, frequently stated that the Falcons were not a good team, but then it must be remembered that a fair team by Perry's standards is a good one by common evaluations and a good one is a fantastic one. This year's 8-2 record was better than last year's 7-3 title- winning mark. Statistics do not always depict the successes or failures of a team. Bowling Green's in- ability to become the first team in history to win three straight Mid-American Conference gridiron titles is vividly recorded by these statistics. Fleet footed Jim Goings sprints to goal behind Jim Wissea' HU, Jay Cunningham 5321 1 P - v .1 . -'igexx' iw, W i li z 5 I ,' 55,1 1963 Football Record Bowling Green 27 .......................... Detroit 14 A surprisingly strong opening appearance. Bowling Green 31 ................. Southern Illinois 6 The young Falcons top offensive effort of the year. Bowling Green 28 . ......................... Dayton 0 Bowling Green's 200th intercollegiate gridiron victory! Bowling Green 16 ............... Western Michigan 7 A successful Homecoming and MAC debut. Bowling Green 22 .......................... Toledo 20 Second-half Falcons win in final minute. Bowling Green 18 ...................... Kent State 3 Falcons one of four major colleges still unbeaten . . . Bowling Green 12 .......................... Miami 21 Defending champions tossed away two scores in first loss. Bowling Green 21 ........................ Marshall 14 Falcons remained in contention with big road win. Bowling Green 0 ................. Ohio University 16 After all of these years it was bound to happen! Bowling Green 26 .......................... Xavier 15 Jim Wisser gained 141 yards in Falcons' finest game. Final Record 8-2 Third in the Mid-American Conference All-MAC second team fullback Jim Wisser 1411 dis- plays form that prompted teammates to select him Most Valuable Player. 1963 FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: J. Haschak, L. Cook, B. Regnier, K. Burke, F. Phillis, G. Whitaker, E. Whiteside, E. Bettridge, R. Eaton, J. Doyle, B. Violet, H. Ankney, B. Weaver, B. Ruiter, J. Dorsey, F. Koester, M. Jinks. SECOND ROW: S. Huzicko, W. Smith, J. Ward, T. Lawrence, K. Hockman, J. Larson, T. Reicosky, L. Robinson, N. Limpert, M. Foels, D. Wallace, J. Harris, J. Moyer, T. Trent, J. Wisser. THIRD ROW: F. Snider, B. Earhart, J. Polen, D. Seline, M. Wasylyna, B. Hughes, R. Fielitz, H. Wingate, J. Jones, B. Toth, J. Jen- nings, E. Helmlinger, C. Glover, J. Jones. FOURTH ROW: J. Goings, J. Violet, T. O'Leary, B. Conklin, T. Sims, J. Cun- ningham, T. Fire, J. Burkhart, T. Wright, A. Molner, N. Nor- man, P. Rolf, J. Grant. BACK ROW: F. Hedges, R. Witchey, R. Theder, W. Mauk, R. Young, R. Gibson, D. Perry, W. Mal- lory, R. Dudley, J. Ruehl, A. Sawdy, R. Hoover, D. Woods, B. Kren, J. Gray, G. Sharp. Bowling Green Records Unsuccessful MAC Title Defense, Cunningham Named MAC Leading Scorer and All-MAC First Team Selection In the past, Bowling Green and the MAC team de- fense title have been regarded together automatically, but this season the Falcons dropped to fourth in team defense and titlist Ohio U. vaulted to top honors. Bowling Green also fell to a fantastic next-to-last in team offense. Bowling Green was not without its in- dividual standouts, despite its unsuccessful title defense. All-MAC first team selection Jay Cunningham tied for the conference scoring title for the second consecutive season. Last year Cunningham deadlocked with team- mate Don Lisbon, who established himself as one of the top rookies in the National Football League this Winter. This year, he had to share the crown with Ohio's Jim Albert and Miami's Tom Longsworth with 48 points. In addition, the hard-running halfback was fifth in individual rushing listings. Quarterback Jerry Ward finished fourth in the MAC individual passing figures with 369 yards. Jim Wisser, a second-team All- MAC choice and the most underrated fullback in the conference at the start of the season, finished three yards behind Cunningham in the individual rushing listings for seventh position. 187 H-I f v Q, Q. f 4 Q q . gg. - y rl rr, u 9 , . I f f' , rs.: 5 Ji figs, LQ .qui an xtrrv -. Q X 'Y ' ' '. 'X ' ti 1 W .a 1 'P fs . Z x, , . , , - , , , 9 I A .4 - , .. - Af 'N ' lr! - 'MJ . -fs - - A X4-' ' 4 .. A . .. - f ll 2' 1 ' Z' I if ii' W4 - J I 4 ' f q A v ' K ' ' - S I 'I x Q 5 X us 3 N.: 1 ' ' 1 ' if N K 'Q Q f- - q In-S - , ' b ' ,. 1 h . ,M w., gi .nh Eb' T. , 1 ,U , W ,, 5 ' :,. ' A , ., :K-k,0L 3 ' W Nl' - N, X 71- l 1 -'ff - - + 2 1- gf. fa th. ...., ' 6 H- 'X - -Q . K 'Q 41. --1 mln.. - ' -- ,l' A , .- 5-72 .e..- - M-. , Y -. 1 -1 , . i. ,Q A , - , xl 1 'f . ' ZW - '-flguffvif 'ff 11f 'JE A-'f 'fr A , I , L ,V M by Q ' ., ' af, , - ' ' 'A' 1,-an f' ,.Q-,za -g '2z-2 L ' 1 - f--ww-f- '.. f- - - f Q - m. . ..- . I ,. . , V , '5- wa .-sf Z-Q ,,, .Q 7 f.f-ng? -V - ffl' 1. LQ ,L fs :-- r. , , ,, W b + , X I fo 4 ' Q , l .' ',. , 4 -gy .s- - --qfbgf-5f .2?1 ij, ,, .- : If .Zf5'Qt'17f'3f'f 5, , ,, .v QM., 'Y ' .J ' , 1 ' 3 5' L LI. Y- 2 A '- ' - . 3 I 5 4 , A 3 . . . Y, , 4 , I- fx f . A . , --,J gt - . -ff-,,-Q 5, Q , ,. 1. K , , ' eg . ,. .' ..:Vq.v,.f- 'iff A h , I -. gf: 5-Yu: :J 1 f-' -',. ' 5 ' 'v-,5-,-.-- ... , ,, '-',',4 . -,-,. '. a -..g ' , . I V- .1 Q ,l , .1, -,- A ej- , ' - ' xiftffyw-,er f . 'M ,- A , vga,-V W fl: ff Q 'v . . .5 E .QL nil' LY L .ku JN. V ' .,,f', JSC ff . . . M: , ,. 0, Q .L .,, ,A . ,, Y. .fy 4 A i.-, - 'Anwar' -ff - - - 1: ,- 1 f . -., Vibrant Val Smith leads enthusiastic cheering for colorful Homecoming festivi- ties. Collegiate foot- ball's winningest coach, Doyt Perry, watches strategy. 1-lg, ,J:Q-Lr3':!p'm 7 7 'uv 1-.. -5 K- i g', it ,.,, W ' ,f ' I4-WBA. M 1. ps . Q - 'i. riff- 'utr , V It W ,. J ,- g Comfortable in earmuffs and blanket is an avid Falcon supporter. 'UB' .5 'W IA, if , .nu-rl ix A ...AD 'I Nl if il' ,H 1 . WW Aa. 'I89 59 Darn!'i Careful! Did you see that? Coach Warren Scholler critically 'uiews action with injured Leroy Haywood. Surprising everyone except themselves, the 1963-64 basketball squad scrapped to a well-earned 14-9 record in what was supposed to be a rebuilding season for the Falcons. Missing were all but one starter from the 19-7 NCAA squad, including 6-11 All-American Nate Thur- mond, one of the nation's best rebounders and defen- sive men. Missing also was the dean of American coaches, Harold Andy Anderson, who had retired after 30 years as one of the all-time great mentors. On the plus side of the ledger, however, was that one starter, Howard Butch Komives, and Coach Warren Scholler, in his initial season at the helm of a collegiate varsity. Also on the plus side was a group of capable but not flashy competitors who believed in giving 150 per cent. The result? The Falcons shook off several early season setbacks, continually improved, and fin- ished the campaign as one of the finest teams in the Midwest. Highlight of the season came in the next to the last game when the Falcons stunned DePaul, 89-80, in An- derson Arena. The Blue Devils were eighth-ranked in the nation with a 20-2 record and an early favorite for the post-season NIT tournament, but they never led in this memorable encounter which reminded Falcon followers of last season's high point, the 92-75 defeat of Loyola of Chicago when the Ramblers were ranked second in the nation with a 21-0 record. The Falcons also gained prestige victories over Eastern perennial powers, Niagara, 104-67, and Canisius, 94-62, along with defending small college champion, Wittenberg, 67-58. The stunning Falcons became the highest scoring team in the history of the University, averaging 84 points per game and also were the best shooting team in Falcon history, hitting 46 per cent. Tom Baker, better known prior to this season as the shadow of Nate Thurmondf' came into his own during the season to become a first rate scorer and rebounder. Baker shattered the field goal percentage record of 49 per cent set by Jimmy Darrow, hitting .549 from the floor. He also was the team's second leading scorer with a 15.7 average and the top rebounder with a 10.5 average. RIGHT: Hard-working Bob Dwors breaks loose for easy goal against Western while All-American Howard Komives readies himself for possible rebound. S WLINgfx if? fig gy . W. 1 A Q ' A ps , TC 0 O O- A Q A A - a yt.. 00 Q od 5 5 I 9 ' rr' p if ' ....q.. 'Q --s A , as as - 0 Q Q Q I 1 1 1 0 0 Q 3 3, Q 'E ' IIE! 5-lv I 'E Fi . , g ... -...-1, --- 7 W Pl A 7 Q -1' ' 5 A 1 1 . A.- ' '1 - me . , wi' ' my af , e2,3 ' Q A ' - 'sl ': ', 'Suri ,UYYF xv' -D E0 ls 'Ll . .2 'w f f, I 'if' : ff 0 . fr I ' gf f , . 1'- ,Lk 1 :Sam ' LQ! E5 42 -9. 1 Q x Q B C 3 . , fs 4' i 1 1 3 I 1 1 Q 2-'I' . sl. . I . g . as Z 1 .ME 1' :Qs 'F Jpeg? .4- ff his 2 ' .f 9 'Q 'Q 0 0 ,ff M ' 'V H L F W' v t I f A 'f I M Q! ng 5 Q 1 Y ,. 1 Lip A 'W xQ gi 1 v. 3 X x fxb l l 1 U, 1 Mak' - Q X ' M 'B 1. J J , 9 I ' L 1 Y: sm Rh u L p F1 4 X r N . C 13 K ina X G if 1 0 1 S 1 ' 'C 4' ' ' 1 aw 1 I X xlsuss Tm L ii 1 ' W less it : 151 A ,Q I 'Lui - - '-'sir-rs-'nam-owivlduiiw em ' , -ve' ' MA . f W 'Nfl Gu-A Butch Komives, Nick Aloi, and Bob Van Poppel swarm Toledo's Ray Wolford in battle for a loose ball. Falcons won, 80-76. Blurred motions of Nick Aloi and Western Michigarfs Willy Thomas depict elusive action. 94 x! S-I X F alcons' Two-Year Domination Of MAC Comes To An End Bowling Green's two-year domination of Mid-Amer- ican Conference basketball came to an end this season but not before the steadily-improving Falcons sur- prised each of the frontrunners in a late bid for a third consecutive conference crown. The Falcons lost come-from-behind encounters with Miami, 68-61, and Ohio University, 88-79, on the road in their opening conference clashes after leading in each contest. Heavy MAC pre-season favorite Toledo was the first conference opponent that made the mis- take of entering Anderson Arena. The Rockets were dealt a convincing 80-76 setback and never recovered, finishing in sixth place in the MAC after being ranke in the nation's top ten. Although already showing two conference losses, the Falcons' bid for a successful titl defense virtually ended in their next two games. Un able to overcome the road jinx, they lost nine of 11 away from friendly Anderson. 1963-64 Basketball Record Bowling Green 98 ........................ Hillsdale 56 The Falcons played with the annual home opener victim. Bowling Green 81 ................. Michigan State 104 Spartans of the Big Ten tough at Jenison Fieldhouse. Bowling Green 65 ..................... Notre Dame 79 The strong, but disappointing Irish, just too much. Bowling Green 61 .......................... Miami 68 The first of the two giveaways -led by nine points. Bowling Green 67 ..... ..... ............ W i ttenberg 58 Defending small college national titlists beaten easily. Bowling Green 79 ................. Ohio University 88 The second of the giveaways -lost in final three minutes. Bowling Green 80 .......................... Toledo 76 Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-and even with Jones! Bowling Green 85 ............... Western Michigan 95 Butch 42, Manny 39-but those other guys . . . Bowling Green 63 ....................... Kent State 75 Road relapse cost Falcons late possible season title drive. Bowling Green 59 ...,...................... Miami 50 League-leading Redskins get scalping lesson in Anderson. Bowling Green 107 .... .................... F indlay 78 Oilers stronger than usual but fail in upset bid. Bowling Green 87 ................. Western Ontario 37 Canadian opponent is Falcons' first of two road victims. Bowling Green 71 .......................... Toledo 90 A big sophomore named Aston was a surprise starter, nuts! Bowling Green 76 ................. Ohio University 69 Falcons remain in MAC contention with big overtime win. Bowling Green 82 ...................... Kent State 68 Few had forgotten the humiliating loss at Kent. Bowling Green 104 ........................ Niagara 67 Komives rips nets for 50 points for personal high. Bowling Green 83 ............... Loyola of Chicago 92 Defending NCAA champions couldn't match Falcons' 92-75 win. Bowling Green 101 .............. Western Michigan 81 Butch totaled 49 points to wrap up national scoring title. Bowling Green 106 ....................... Marshall 87 i Second time in a row over the century mark against the Big Green. Bowling Green 94 ........................ Canisius 62 Perennially-strong Easterners-had off night. Bowling Green 88 ........................ Detroit 104 Dirty play, poor officiating-you had to see it to believe it. Bowling Green 89 ......................... DePaul 80 Eighth-ranked Blue Devils fail to break 18-game home string. Bowling Green 106 ....................... Marshall 72 Big Green fail to stop Falcons even in Huntington-100 again. Final Record 14-9 Third place in the Mid-American Conference 9 U U 5.24451 iff, '- u' ,Ak V .... - 3512125 ' ' V ah-I' 1: W . i L 3 M A 44:..1iW.,4,ggki ea e.---it fr We rr: -:i.....g., -, We VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: N. Aloi, L. Haywood, D. Knepper, B. Dwors, H. Komives, T. Baker, B. Van Poppel, R. Coven, B. Gast. BACK ROW: B. Nichols, F. 96 Seniors and their parents were honored during DePaul game. Longfellow, D. Skolik, S. Taylor, D. Reed, B. Purcell, R. Wil- helm, D. Rinicella, K. Bryant, P. Rychener, B. Barr, G. Sharp, R. Hecht, W. Scholler. Baker Shatters MAC Individual Field Goal Record With .597 Although not dominating the MAC statistics as they did in the two previous campaigns, the Falcons still captured two team titles and two individual crowns. According to the figures, the Falcons were the best shooting squad in the conference, winning both the team field goal percentage and team free throw per- centage laurels. The Falcons shot over 46 per cent from the floor in a record-breaking effort. The defending champions were also the third top offensive outfit in the MAC, averaging 80.2, but were the sixth team in defense. Versatile Tom Baker, the Falcons' hard-working 6'5 forward, won the individual field goal percentage crown, shattering the MAC record. Baker hit .597 from the floor to erase Marshall's Bob Burgress's mark of .558 set in 1958. The Falcons had three players in the top ten rebounders with Leroy Haywood winding up sixth with 9.9 grabs although missing four games, and Bob Dwors averaging 8.6 for eighth position behind Baker. 5, pf E. - ,L ii 352: if 1, an -Q H, Al? I? , , ,-'4 , ' - . ' W 1 ' ' f. NM 4, , X1 - :-- ' .Q A T ll 'WM . S' ,f U'6'!,.f 'V I , H, . ,gQi52ef'3 ' .. A, gf., . , ,vvT'i:'r7r' L P 'I .i A-M: ,E ' U -4' f ,, H AJ iv V I TF.. ff ' A' 1 X 'Wi ' 'n 'xy ' QR A 4 I if ' -3 A, X, 1 ,gf ,x .M L4pl.i.l5 ?f 'YY'-, 1 1 . 1 - I Z5 '-ZX, Nz ., r u ,'- X K' sv.. Ag f . M 65123 - ' , , , Q .. - - Y, . f .. . -, 1-'ug ir. -, L,-' - . -- .. - I' :- --- 4. P., ,. 5,,. ' E YL' .' - . f..'. 1 11, W.-.nf ,Q ,V z V' .. ,...- 1 , 'V ll ' ' g Q - I A In 'Xiu 1 ' N M EI, A ....u1-Lk 33- I XX X.. '-6.0 98 Coach Bruce Bellard shouts impromptu advice to protege fleftj. Ohio wrestler ties up Falcon fbelowj. lid 'yi' , iw ABOVE: Toledc gfrapplev' is obviously about maybe being defeated. - R' NNW-,N -wtf - 1 wrestling Clashing with some of the strongest mat opposition in the country, Coach Bruce Bel1ard's Falcon grapplers battled to a 6-5 dual meet record and a surprising third place finish in the MAC. Ohio University and Miami, both boasting regular season unbeaten dual meet marks, ended Toledo's brief two-year dynasty in the MAC. The conference boasted two of the strongest individuals to be found in Ohio's Larry Houska and Toledo's Mer- rell Solowin. The Falcons' Dennis Palmer, a sophomore, copped the 157-pound individual crown, the first for Bowling Green since 1961 when it last won the championship. Palmer was 10-3 in dual meet competition in the regu- lar season and should prove to be a great MAC. Dick Lee, another promising sophomore, was run- nerup in the 177-pound class in the MAC. From Gar- field Heights, Lee recorded the most dual meet triumphs with an impressive 11-4 record. Lee and Pal- mer headed a highly promising frosh squad along with Frank Oliveri. Palmer and Oliveri were both unde- feated as freshmen. Junior Bill Regnier was beaten just once in nine matches with a fine 5-1-3 record. Dave Kile, third in the MAC last year as a sophomore, had a 6-2-2 in the 123-pound class. Sophomore Jim Moore, from Toledo Clay finished with a 5-4-1 record. 199 200 OUTSTANDING FALCON WRESTLERS, Bill Regnvler, Ray Steely, Dick Lee, Jim Moore, Dave Kile, Dennis 49 l W. I VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: C. Coleman, J. Nicholson, E. Crockett, R. Steely, D. Kile, F. Oliveri. G. Del- Pizzo. SECOND ROW: B. Protz, J. Bonner, J. Hill, C. Wunder, Victory Over Notre Dame Proves Highlight Of The Season Best performance of the season, outside of the MAC finals and possibly the Ball State Quadrangular in which they finished first, was a 27-5 victory over Notre Dame. The Falcons picked up two impressive wins in Canada over Toronto, 26-6, and Western Ontario, 34-0. Of the Falcons' five defeats, only one was dealt by a non-conference oppentg West Virginia handed them a 22-5 setback. Miami, Ohio, Kent State, and defending champion Toledo defeated the wrestlers in conference mat action. The win-loss record was the worst since 1953-54, the last year the Falcons had a losing season. Last year the matmen posted a 4-2-2 record despite a number of injuries and ineligibilities which ruined, potentially, one of the most promising Bowling Green mat aggregations in history. In 11 years, Bellard's teams have posted a 60-41-6 overall record and have been among the most success- ful teams in the Mid-American Conference. The Fal- cons have captured two team titles, winning in 1958-59 and 1959-60 with unblemished 11-0 marks. J. Moore, D. Marich, F. Giganti. BACK ROW: B. Bell- ard, J. Barnard, J. Cole, R. Krueger, R. Steck, B. Taylor, R Lee, D. Reinhardt, D. Palmer. 1963-64 Wrestling Record Bowling Green 9 ........................... Miami 15 The Falcons were still young and inexperienced sophomores. Bowling Green 5 . .................... West Virginia 22 Mountaineers tough-don't mess around with those hillbillies! Bowling Green 21 ......................... Findlay 10 Falcons, first mat triumph comes easily. Bowling Green 5 .................. Ohio University 25 Behind All-American Larry Houska, Bobcats drub Falcons. Bowling Green 24 ................ Eastern Michigan 7 The first of a four match winning streak. Bowling Green 26 .......................... Toronto 6 A convincing win over northern neighbors. Bowling Green 34 .................. Western Ontario 0 Now that's REAL hospitality! Bowling Green 27 ...................... Notre Dame 5 A memorable win in best performance of the season. Bowling Green 11 .......................... Toledo 16 Score was tied but unbeaten 240-pound Solowin ended that. Bowling Green 7 ....................... Kent State 28 Former MAC champions regaining some lost prestige. Bowling Green 15 ............... Western Michigan 12 Second close decision in as many years. Final Record 6-5 Third in Mid-American Conference Fourth in Hiram Invitational Tournament First place tie in Ball State Quadrangular 202 Tension comes to a peak prior to the crack ofthe sta1'te'r's gun which breaks the anticipated silence of the crowd. wimming Although suffering its second consecutive losing season flast year's record was 9-105, the 1963-64 Falcon swimming squad indicated that Bowling Green's dy- nasty in Mid-American Conference tank competition may be returning. Under the watchful eye of Coach Tom Stubbs, in his initial year as Falcon swim mentor, the tankers steadily progressed throughout the season-speeded along with an intense conditioning program. The evidence of the efforts came to a point in the MAC finals at Athens when the Falcons, although failing to improve upon last year's fourth place finish, shattered nine varsity records. Junior Bob Leuten led the record-breaking assault, erasing three standards which, added to still another mark broken earlier, gives him four varsity records. Leuten cracked the 1,650 meter freestyle record of 19:42.2 set by Mike Symons in 1963, clocking the mar- athon event in 19: 09.9 to capture third in the conference. He also set new marks in the 400-yard individual med- ley, 4:47, and the 200-yard butterfly, 21 14.7, erasing his own mark in the latter. In dual meet competition, he broke the 500-yard freestyle in 5: 30.6. Paul Schreiber, another promising junior, bettered records in both the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke, finishing second twice. Schreiber erased the 100-yard mark of 158.7 set by All-American Ray Martin in 1959 with a 58 second flat effort and lowered his own time in the 200 from 2:09.7 fagainst Kent this winterl to 2108.8 The former record was held by All-American Ralph Eakins with 2: 11.5. Co-captains Rick Pixley and Mike Zinn also better- ed records, Pixley lowering his own varsity mark of 1205.3 in the 100-yard breaststroke to 1104.8 and Zinn lowering his 200-yard individual medley standard from 2114.1 to 2:l0.4. I X . 3, wr , ,Ageing . ,C xr- , X Qi, f ' QQ 5. N-1 Q X Q. 14' N -433' .4 1 'TN-V. y - 'K gs.s::11'F.zfT'-P f f w, lg e.. 6 fmt. NEW Ya' I 0-9 fi- f U 'ir 1 Jfff jfllf- , I Q, if ff .3 5 his 5 I ' , is is 1:-T X E: i EE Y Pfil' .V. l f i ' -Q, 5. 1 . V 8.1. Coach Tom Stubbs pauses ' ci A, A , , K, -..c, -N., M I-Alfa' . z , 1 if W Most Outstandiu Swimmer, with Falcon captains Rick 9 Pixley and Mike Zinn. Bob Leuten, catches rest. Fatigue overtakes backstroker Charley Vaughn following performance. ,Fir ,I 2- . W., r 1, ij! dgsf 57' ,..':'.j,f1' ,av 53. 1' 5 is gg? 1- '2'.z..-.' 1.3 r'..r'-41 -' : . 4' ' V. , f A If , 'J' 1 .- ,J 1 I' 29 Eg, VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW: P. Allison, J. Sherwin, P. Lenz, C. Hounshell, J. Hand, D. Quinn. SECOND ROW: B. Stout, D. Weller, R. Southworth, M. Zinn, R. Pixley, D. Yost, M. Schenk, M. Bennett. BACK ROW: T. Stubbs, J. Moses, J. Lindahl, D. Beer, P. Schreiber, C. Vaughn, B. Leuten, M. Symons, V. Baker, H. Comstock. Records Fall As Tankers Improve Throughout Season Marty Schenk, MAC 200-yard butterfly champion in 1962, broke the 100-yard butterfly mark which he held at :56.9. Schenk swam the event in :56.2. The 400-yard medley relay squad of Schreiber, Schenk, Pix- ley, and Dan Weller set a new record with a 3: 50.4 time. Weller erased the 200-yard freestyle record against Kent during the dual meet season, swimming a 1157.4 to top White's standard of 1157.6 set in 1963. Only four seniors-Pixley, Schenk, Dan Yost, and Roger Southworth-will be missing from next year's competi- tion. The Falcon tankers had recorded sixteen consecu- tive winning seasons prior to last season and had dom- inated the MAC since entering the conference swim- ming ledger until falling to fourth in the post-season championships. LEFT: Rick Pixley leaves blocks during tight relay battle. 1963-64 Swimming Record Bowling Green 63 ........,................ Kenyon 32 Falcon tankers start off with impressive win. Bowling Green 56 .................... Detroit Tech 38 Second win in a row over D.I.T. after 50-45 loss in 1962. Bowling Green 35 ................ Loyola of Chicago 51 Ramblers gained revenge for last year's last event loss. Bowling Green 39 ............... ..... N orth Central 56 One of the best small colleges teams in the countryf' Bowling Green 68 ....................... Ball State 26 Tanlcers finally find victory formula. Bowling Green 40 ......................... Toronto 54 You should always write those formulas down! Bowling Green 42 ................ Western Ontario 51 Something ought to be done about the way they treat foreigners! Bowling Green 42 .... ............... N otre Dame 53 This was a year for the Irish. Bowling Green 63 ...................... Kent State 32 Schreiber sets 200-yard baclcstroke mark in 2:08.8. Bowling Green 28 .......................... Miami 66 Miami appears stronger every year unfortunately. Bowling Green 42 ................. Ohio University 53 The Bobcats should be good-all those floods to practice in. Bowling Green 61 ...................... Grove City 34 The Falcons most decisive win over usually tough Grove City. Bowling Green 29 ............... Western Michigan 66 Two-time defending MAC champions just have too much. Final Record 5-8 Fourth In MAC Championship Meet Fifth In MAC Relays 206 W , - -5- -- -if --r rug--mr-r1m:rv r-11' ' ' - V . cross country Bowling Green's cross country aggregation com- piled a glittering 6-1 dual-meet record including a win over defending small college champion Central State. The Falcons' lone setback was to powerful Miami, 34-21. Junior Dale Cordova led the harriers but received good support from Tom Steury and Steve Strominger. Cordova was the top Falcon runner in six meets and the second-best in three others. 1963 Cross Countryllecord Bowling Green 16 .... ................ K entucky 46 Almost a perfect beginning. Bowling Green 34 ........................... Miami 21 Redskins' Andy Schramm set course record at 14:39.3. Bowling Green 15 .......................... Toledo 50 First five runners were Falcons in real mizzle-fizzle. Bowling Green 20 .................... Central State 41 An impressive win over the 1962 small college champions. Bowling Green 16 ................... Slippery Rock 43 3 C The struggling teachers were taught something. Bowling Green 19 .................... Wayne State 44 Wayne State was 13-1 last year-but then, that was last year. Bowling Green 44 ................ Western Michigan 19 Ball State 84 Well, second is better than last in this triangular meet. Bowling Green 15 ............... . ........ Ball State 49 Final dual-meet victory. Bowling Green 18 ..... . . .......... Ohio State 44 Kent State 73 A victory over a Big Ten member is always enjoyable. Final Record 6-1 Fourth in the Mid-American Conference Third in the All-Ohio Head Cross Country Coach Mel Brodt and Captain Dale Cordova prepare CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: M. Brodt, D. Cordova, D. fm another meet' Elsasser, B. Reick, L. Kime, T. Stury, S. Strominger, B. Flinn, B. Kerns. BACK ROW: B. Carr, J. Darke, A. Benko, J. Banks, S. Chapman, G. Smith, G. Krupp, B. Rothermel. ..-3. ff: ' V -, iw- l up flu 41- SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: L. Chesler, R. Seiler, B. Hall, L. Darker, B. Boosenbark. SECOND ROW: R. Rowland, T. An- derson, M. Pixley, T. Thauvette, D. O'Keefe, P. Metzger, B. SOCCSI' Competing on an intercollegiate basis for the first time in University history, the Fal- can soccer team posted a creditable 4-3-2 season record in a surprising showing. The Falcon kickers' best effort, although a losing one, was a 6-1 setback by Ohio Wes- leyan. The Bishops, undefeated in the regu- Lalcon kickers take to the offensive near opponent's goal. . . 1. 44..- . , ,am Livftl X 5 -. 5 3. :...f2'--A . ' , ' - Nielsen, W. Larsen, D. Lorenzen. BACK ROW: T. Kinney D. Johnson, M. Beard, R. Cervasio, D. Ritchey, J. Stiger, G Leutzenheiser, T. Diamond, B. Cheney. lar season, advanced through the NCAA re- gional tournament before being defeated. Although they pulled away when the Falcons tired in the final period, the Bishops were given a scare with just a 3-1 advantage, through the initial three periods of play. 1963 Soccer Record Bowling Green 3 .................... Ohio U. Frosh 2 First intercollegiate soccer victory in University history. Bowling Green 1 .................... Ohio Wesleyan 6 NCAA regional titlists pulled away in third period. Bowling Green 2 ..................... Ohio U. Frosh 1 Second straight win over strong but inexperienced yearlings. Bowling Green 0 ....................... Wilmington 0 The Falcons controlled the offensive but couldn't score. Bowling Green 7 .................... Ohio State J.V. 1 Buckeyes provided biggest victory of the season. Bowling Green 2 ...................... Oberlin J .V. 1 The kickers'fou1-th but final win ofthe season. Bowling Green 1 ........................ Cedarville 5 Roughest game of the year dealt by aggressive victors. Bowling Green 1 .......................... Wooster 1 The Scots battled on even terms for a hard-played deadlock. Bowling Green 0 ....................... Kent State 7 Flashes aren't a pushover in this sport. Final Record 4-3-2 iwwdnqm- mga, 207 lZ,,h..55:11l.:,,, V... V ' One of the four handball courts in the men's gym holds handball enthusiasts ho la a strenuous ame. INTRAMURAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: J. Coffey, M. Sandy, w P y g dzrectorg P. Floyd. BACK ROW: J. Armstrong, D. LeBum- garner, R. Fearer, P. Durkee. Table tennis becomes a relaxing sport. egfgxa W ,. fl intramurals The opportunities for independent and Greek men to enjoy intramural activity are very diversified. Sports range from the traditional basketball and football competition to some of the newest competitive sports as soccer and lacrosse. Students used the extensive facilities for competition and even more for mere relaxation. The partially completed recreational area facilitated many students who enjoyed tennis, while the already completed basketball and handball courts were readily occupied. In front of the maze of billiard balls only number 7 watts for the cue. The weight rooms afford an opportunity for the physical development of the men students. ll Q .fx .U , if ' 3 1 s g V' lr mls -. V-1 :3 Q-1 Q -, As interested men look on, the intramural football team plans its strategy. KET Wil .J 's'Jl '-5-:'.1.,.. - ,. ., H- ' 'g.-ci'-A K :JIS 'vii- Gig 'mv X-nm -g-vri-e 210 Shining trophies . . . result of intramural competition. Womenis Intramurals The Women's Intramural Associa- tion involves both individual and team competition in a variety of sports. From the strenuous basketball games to relaxing table tennis, women enjoy the great number of facilities the association provides. The athletic competition is organized on a club basis and run by student leaders under the direction of Miss Dorothy Luedtke. Practice soon develops skill as coeds take advantage of WIA fencing facilities. fp N Scoring a point often results in screams and smiles as coecls participate in volleyball competition during the year Y. , . 1 - I 21513 K' ' ,A i: ' 1 . - ...s,, Y- sw- sly -cf - ,V 1. f ' Hn., ,Q f 1 L l ',,, fd Wg,j6u!ff::L' :'- I N .rgav . . ,ymgg-dl lit' w W .V -' 537 I 4 'I' 'Q hifi Srl ' ' si 1 BN I u J .P I ' E .c f N . ' .' 1 1 f-- fr ' - fluff- . ff flff' ff- 1 ' -H4-.'5 ' Mrk 1 anxtously wazt for the return ball, in an exciting table tennis sponsored by WIA. he is H.. ' ' ., P u W S ,lu 1-A, - ' -gif, l -. Eg. , V R I Physical education instructor points out the fundamentals of wo'men's basketball. XA ' WIA LEADERS: C. Scott, P. Guenther, D. uedtke, H. Meyers, B. Williams. 3 212 spirit The flashy footwork of a band majestic- ally marching downfield, the precisioned swirl of six shiny batons, the ear-shattering rhythm of a cheering crowd and the show- stopping antics of a fine-feathered Freddy Falcon all play important parts in display- ' ing BG's school spirit. And the cheer- leaders, majorettes, drum major, and ' Freddy work to make it possible. During every spare moment the cheerleaders can be found repeatedly rehearsing cheers and chants for enthusiastic crowds, while the drum major and majorettes, together with the University marching band, practice daily on the football field in mock presen- tations for future sports events. Even Freddy occasionally leaves the Nest to Warm up for some fabulously funny feats. And after the last practice split-jump or twirl and the careful unruffling of orange and brown feathers, the symbols of BG spirit ready themselves for another per- formance. But spirit is evident in more ., than just a presentation of a peppy routine or cheerg a win or loss can be reflected on a scoreboard and also in the face of every - r l ' ' ' . f -. f 4 , , ,nan 4.-,xt-1.44 .f Qi f , J' - . -I if X interested student spectator. n M I Jack Wilson, Freddy Falcon. MAJORETTES, FRONT ROW: Andrea Worthington, Jeanne Wlnce. BACK ROW: Sherry Bradley, Lonna Dangler, Becky Ameling, Susan Karacher, Fay Zucatto. 5' ' l a m R, : I- Yi N1 ,,1,li':l-I A 1- f X , H 'A' i Y Y 222 fi 1 if A .us-, w 'T I ae'-' - 'S th T- 'fi-lfi-1 X - 'ff1lEH's'- ' uf-ff :zn- ,,... ., I I - -B V f FJYfj':f' r- Y: Q- 14.:?, , 1 J X.Qf '.'5 h . jj -5 5' ig 'gl' .I ilk, A. JA -I In - ,Vi-D. 05IF'1!'..A .digg-.1. '-1- 'Q,9'4 4.1. 5 A-it . A- .. fe V .wwf -- , .:. .U s ' . ' '- ' iff . ' . ' ,i - -. . - :riff-' ' 'ti.f ,5,,5 for A - . A., -, ,,,' -1 if 1 f. n rj ' .- 4.,:2f'i'2 t.'3f'1,- , Q i l N .f f rf- SQ '--- if . -' fn. i . - .-. - - , . w.: -. .J :l . -- - -V' .. ' ' ,JA ,Al-.-3 ,-,, , . V ,, Y. , ' ' P1 - 'L'-Tir. 'ul-..'--.I A11 . ' 14. - f -.'...i1-YQJJFQ. -:sg ' f7'a:'-2: 5 --'+.43'1'u '-li I .,5..- A -1. ' V 1' N- . ' . 'J ,1'm1.L:'a1-..' NI. ,A 'f ' ' F5 ' ': -' -1 ' ' R NLE' f':.+'3f1 :A -- -11!f - 5-' ' . . , '-:..,j5,'-'75 1. ' .1 .. g'f'4f-'v !!' J.. via. .f . 3.3. '-f ,'1 '5f' 'A '..s ,.1. Y 7' I L 4 ' i 'Tf'f.f ' ' QL 1f'5 5 '- JL- JZ .N 5- 4-1 '- 35A 1'-u-mnnq 46 .3 x --4J'l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Brenda Roth, Val Smith, Carol Helman. BACK ROW: Janet Fritz, Adrienne Amon, Doug Lobser. . ' d . ' . Energetic cheerleaders run Lawy Wiz mms, mm mayo? across the field back ofthe O O O O ,Al ' stadium while practicing a new I cheer before the game. Q12 fag-lj' ,Hg ' ' 919- 3'!3i3i'ElLE3E'3'5E:'.l!QxQ' 5' , ' -HW 213 214 Being aided with only the encouragement of cl sister, the cherry-faced pie contestant slums her 'pie till the finish. greeks 216 A hug of joy and tear-streaked faces are the trademarks of a new pledge and an active sister greeting each other. 1 I 1 , Q xy. Nl 1 0 x I NN I A -4 I 'l ...U i 'T' Q I xl X ' ' AN A --it-' I 4 9 O Delta Lambda officers J. Varis, B. Borowski, R. Deutsch, D. Phillips and H. Williams receive IFC rec- . ognition petition. V 4.2-'E . . . ,--601,-ffl V b 'f1:?fa'gl255'-7 . so -J Y g 1-fn.-. q,,.,vTA,2. .-f ' , 1213?iffTf -if :.- f-.Ulf .- if ' 'f?-1 ' 'ii f:-5-1 -fail' ' A - . . . , , A .- .,--9151fH1TS.'Qg-we12wf'..,,-.gyf 1 - .1 A ,ssgszI-,31-.WQA-xl..-.,,s':1j-fii--.ft..i. V . ,- ' Y ,gg -'s1s U-IV: A ' A ..,, -,Eff -S - Bids clutched in their hands, new pledges dash to their own house. Everyone belongs to everyone as excited pledges meet joyous actives. TQ ...xxx - .MN-:NK D- .. greek life The Greek system flourished as the 30 fraternities and sororities on campus lived and Worked together. The many activities held were aimed in various directions. Socially, the Greeks enjoyed exchange parties, brunches, and clean-ups, while the entire campus participated in the variety of annual all-campus events sponsored by individual fraternities and sororities. Scholastically, the Greek system stressed good scholarship for individual houses and students in general. The ultimate goal that challenged fraternity and sorority mem- bers was to strengthen and unify the Greek system. Indeczsion . . . thought . . . decision . . . - A fzrm and friendly handshake accompanzes an mtroductzon as a freshman attends a smoker at the Phi Tau house. , Ex? , ' f- , - ' N ,- A 1..4,5ff,:flpg,J ,, in H. we ,E :fi ' Y E ... A .U . . if , . , gi . we if 1 is , . F 'W ra if fi . . 12s': 'i :NNSQ it-H ' .M .1 . -,w 5 Hrrqivgigg ' W H LMS! iw.. A ftmzz fwi' ' - '1 l l s5t.Wn,.,t, 2,12 Fil: , M4 MT. V A,,i,,,, . ', . ZW' - . W -Q - -.-l'.q'i'f- ,. W. ' 'W! ff?f'fi,f.:'jx!i1 ' 5 A ::'f!'51ff'7' ,, .- ,vmpgi . Kzwb' 3 s: H.gf,-I ' 'iii-. .M --1-'ren 15.31 . , .lb ' U,-5. v., , ,. 1 A . Sorority pie-eating contestants finally come up for air, as the winner blows her whistle signal- ing the finish. No, not mice but a skit for the pie eating contest. 2 FS, , Q HQ.- , Q vc' 1 '- of-Q. I-If I 1 . :pi-LQ Greeks Compete For Fall TrOPhlCS Initiating their newest, all-campus event, the Sig Eps supplied the mud while fraternity and sorority members tugged with all their might to avoid it. The Sig Ep Mud Tug trophies were given to smiling but muddy winners. Home- coming eve savv Greeks stuffing crepe paper till fingers were numb and houses turning into boats, arks, whales and other historical scenes. The Pike Pie Eating Contest featured hilarious skits satirizing all phases of campus life and faces sloppily covered with cherry pie. , 1 t, v 1 , ..,p., - ' hp ,- . t.:'n?, Sisters enjoy the sunny weather on the spacious porches of their house. A sign identifies the fraternity and says Welcome, ,Y s. -u.f,', 9' ., i- qv' Q. 'agx - 1- zu' .- 'j.. 'E-1 -calf -Wi' Y Q ,, ,KQ1 ',,..g.:g' I. yi' I F' '61 4 gF - -hg , - ure, z-f Q ', . a ,V , 13' sf, .34-.-.13 f' 9' .' ' i -' J: - -' -if ' ,. - 2 4, '1 H- ,. . 'sn n 5 QQ' S I , ' '+,.4?F 0 i -Q. 1 ' 5 i Q 1 4 ' . 'Q-, V' . D bv, ,,- GTK 4 Al ' 1 4.A,- 9'-L ' last' A , M - '52 The blazing sun thickens the muddy mud as the losing team struggles to reach dry land. Noah's Arlci' floated 1 into BGSU and took a first-place trophy for Delta Upsilon social fraternity for the Homecoming display. xv, N... sighs 21 9 220 New pledge hats distinguish pledges from actiues as many happy sisters gather around a table in the Union. Discussion groups, each featuring a guest speaker, climax Greek Week. 'ff-frfv5 '??-'f7'7F mgpfjqg- -3 , f.,-:sf ,4-5,-oss, , vi 1 -' pi. K f.: ., g - - rv.: fx' ,' 44 ' V' ' -Sa. ,- --' fax- 5351. '-1'-lj' --, . ,L , ' , A -L1'j'.'r' - 'A ,-i WM? ' F? N . N -,,v:::.,2 Qiyfgi 4 - s ' r' 2' i 1 , 'fl' , I 4 511 ,, ., Ti f- 5 - . :bl - g Y x ' :Z L' ,fiiii wglffaif ' l . ' ,fiisffrfiv Q- 4' I 5 ' .1 my , lf. W 1. - . V- .- , ,f f 1-nf, V 1 L, A member from each fraternity and sorority attends exchange dinners during Greek Week to promote unity in the Greek system. '5 -if i1? G 'I gh TE f ' V it vain' 'fl v- 1 K' .. I - '13, .J , . 'Qi' Candy apples and a town hall auction are the draw- ing card during the Greek Week hootenannies. Brothers move the seashore to the fraternity house to enjoy a beach party in the middle of winter. ,. li'--sw 1 lNlur 'W , . gxtHf1 7 '- 5 , , gf.-. . ' 3 ,,4,:-,, x -2-,,v-swzm K -N xsdwwsf 'KJ it 1 in W. 1 , , ,15 'V 'fr Lk - e Q N S- A-4-N k,. y QT' L 1+ ff U fa U f 7 ,, ,L, I 1 . ,? H L A t Ir-LQQQI W 'W 1? 'V 1 2' Q 1 E H . 1 ,, ,rg U -'K J, ..,., 1: '-, .' -S.. a Q M J L. '- 5. -- 1- il -T I c n wg M 5 -' -My ' -A3115 -5 f-rfb: ,, si-f, -. . , 4 , . ,x ... , , xA .xr -1 . il -rn. ,, A, 1 ' X LVM K-rf 'S' .4 U 1 . I n ' , I 4 Stars o ve'rlzcac1 and in their eyes. sisters of Alpha PM Sm'rrritylis1e'n TOf'l'fl1C7'Tl,ililj sercvmde. 224 -9 ...- li PANHELLENIC OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Linda Hovey, recording secretary: Dodie Scott, president, Linda McFarland. vice-president, Dean Faye Paulsen, adviser. BACK ROW: Peggy Mathauer, treasurer, Miss Jackie Gribbons, adviser, Barb Baley, correspond- ing secretary. 1'-H Q, , be sf! Dean Paulsen and Assistant Dean Gribbons act as ad- visers to Panhellenic Council. Their ideas and advice help promote the betterment of the sorority system on campus. panhellenic council Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority on campus. They strive to foster and promote among its members cooperation with the loyalty to the University and its ideals, to contribute to high scholarship, to maintain desirable social standards, to serve the college commun- ity Well and to guide the chapter activities toward the preparation of the fraternity Women for good citizen- ship. Panhellenic Council Worked for the community and the University this year helping to promote State Issue Number One by passing out leaflets at the voting PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: M. Robinson, P. Mathauer, F. Paulsen, J. Gribbons, L. McFarland, D. Scott, L. Hove or an n r y, S. M g , J. Bed a, J. Raeburn, D. Schulte. BACK ROW: M. Chester, J. Steiner, L. Simpson, B. Vanden- polls on election day. Other activities included philan- thropic projects and orientation programs for sorority rush, one of Panhel's largest jobs. Panhel members Worked constantly to keep rush moving quickly and smoothly. The council, in cooperation with the Uni- versity and National Panhellenic, worked diligently to better the Greek system on campus. Panhel and the Interfraternity Council co-sponsored the annual Greek Week program, this year it was entitled Our American Heritage. berg, M. Reighard. K. Horton, S. Loyd. J. Arnette, V. Milnes, J. Hunsucker, N. Hays, P. Welter, K. Dosdeer, P. Thompson, K. Adams, C. Koch, T. Raimer, M. Klugh, A. Schneider, B. Bailey, J. Brinker, S. Hartline, S. McCullough. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: J. Bradt, A. Almassy, S. O'Bryan, K. Ruth, J. Bassett, J. Zilinski, K. Har- bison, L. Sparks. SECOND ROW: W. Bettendorf, J. Richard- son, T. Smith, J. Dean, J. McCarthy, G. Davis, J. Hammon, T. Bell, J. French. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, D. Sabine, D. Camp, D. Feasby, K. Smith, E. Silverberg, G. Victor, P. Vagi, H. Logsdon, D. Carr, D. Williams. BACK ROW: W. James, J. Antonelli, J. Childs, R. Pejsa, J. Miller, D. Winstan- ley, T. Perkins, J. Nawrocki, M. Eisnitz, W. McKee, P. Arm- strong, R. Richardson, D. Reed. interfraternity council This year the lnterfraternity Council held all-fresh- man smokers to introduce the underclassmen to frater- nityt life. Each house was paired with another and exchanged representatives. This cooperative activity promoted the council's motto, Strength through Un- ity, which represents an effort of all the fraternities to strengthen and perpetuate the Greek system. The council also furthered the Four-Point Program to bring a cultural emphasis to the growing campus. In the past, the annual Leadership Council took place in the spring. This year, plans were changed to a winter week end at i L l I 1 I If in 'nl l ...L wr is ll -.1 Helping with the different council committees and meeting with the executive officers is the responsibility of Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men and IFC adviser. a Michigan ski resort. Besides supervising rush, IFC helped the rushees understand the Greek system by printing an introduc- tory handbook and by conducting informal information sessions in the freshman dormitories. A subdivision of the IFC is the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Modeled on IFC, IFPC consists of two representatives from each fraternity pledge class. Pro- moting high scholarship, they sponsored a trophy which was presented each semester to the pledge class with the highest accumulative grade average. E--.- unix IFC OFFICERS: Chris Seeger, president, Richard Rein- hardt, vice-president, Douglas Fischer, vice-president, Robert Lyons, secretary, Howard Aldrich, treasurer. 22 226 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW: C. Rehard, S. Pollman, C. Clark, P. Hurst, M. Orlando, K. Scott, T. Norris, Mrs. Opal Wild, V. Ogle, L. Habinak, B. Miller, S. Ryan, S. Wellington, P. Steensen, J. Murlin. SECOND ROW: C. Maynard, E. Begg, J. Stiglin, J. Spurlock, A. Williams, M. McBride, B. Kelly, C. Billheimer, M. Reid, J. Ditmyer, C. Guthrie, D. Brown, S. Goho, S. Warren, L. Berger. THIRD ROW: A. Schmidt, S. Kagy, G. Shore, B. Cleverdon, J. Frysinger, J. Gravlin, N. 14- A cluttered display of decorative, original AChiO paddles all but hides the happy crowd of active sisters holding them. Gumm, J. Fischer, C. Oakley, D. Barut, C. Leffel, J. Shoop, D. Kickwood, S. Sullivan, J. Spelman. FOURTH ROW: S. Otto, J. Orewiler, M. Schnabel, L. McFarland, C. Kellogg, J. Buderkin, P. Conrad, B. Nipper, B. Low, V. Rowe, J. Norman, P. Ryan, M. Sweda, C. Weinmann, R. Howard. BACK ROW: B. Conner, A. Clapper, J. Burkhart, G. Thompson, M. Hager, L. Holman, L. Peiblow, L. Russell, S. Williams, S. Madak, D. Ellis, B. Warner, L. Loeffler, P. Magers, J. Stofcho. alpha chi omega Bridge hands, dirty coffee cups, and a room filled with sisters dancing to the tune of Sugar Shack . . . nightly scene at the AChiO house. In between times, October found the Alpha Chi's serving breakfast to judges at 8 a.m. before presenting the Homecoming trophy for the best sorority, fraternity, and residence hall decorations. The seniors took their annual pump- kin walk on the eve of Halloween donned in the cos- tumes typical of their nicknames. Each senior carried a pumpkin with names carved out to a Greek house or dormitory. The holiday season saw the AChiO's at a dinner for the sisters, faculty, and alums, which took place before the AWS Christmas formal. To add to the season's festivity, the Alpha Chi's had a house party with Santa Claus falias Phi Delta Theta houseboyl visiting as a special treat. The Alpha Chi's were proud of the outstanding women in their organization such as Jan Gravlin, vice- president of AWS, Sandy Pollman, Air Force Queen of the Military Ball, Melinda Mathews, Outstanding Greek Woman, 1962-63, and Linda McFarland, pres- ident of Cap and Gown. alpha delta pi Faculty teas, visits to the Maumee Old Folks' Home, and parties dotted the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority calendar for the year. The teas were held to promote better relationships between the sisters and the faculty, the old folks' home visits to entertain the neighboring senior citizens, and the parties just for the fun of the sisterhood. The ADPi's also revealed their civic respon- sibility in working at the polls in November. Christ- mas time brought with it the ADPi Charity Pro- gram when the sisters gathered together to make gifts for needy children. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi once again had a swing- ing year, both within the sorority and as leaders in campus events, activities, or honoraries. Judy Mathys, Jan Mertz, Linda Sullivan, Kappa Delta Pi members, and Ann Schneider, a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Cap and Gown were just a few of the sisters ADPi was proud of this year. Included on their list of other sis- ters deserving individual recognition were Anne Jar- ema, Phi Alpha Theta, Linda Bonham, Sigma Alpha Eta, Chris Crinnell, Alpha Phi Delta, Sue Collings- worth, Delta Psi Kappa, Joan Sauer, Gamma Epsilon: and Dianne Hall, Kappa Phi. ALPHA DELTA PI, FRONT ROW: B. Knowles, K. Balsley, D. Hall, C. Kormos, A. Jarema, Mrs. Mariann Landis, L. San- ford, P. Delamater, M. Riggle, B. Davis, B. Henrich. SECOND ROW: D. Veverka, J. Mathys, L. Sullivan, S. Bowen, G. Eak- ley, S. Wisner, K. Cozzone, A. Schneider, S. Bowen, J. Ras- mussen, M. Pons, L. Karppinen. THIRD ROW: K. Blackburn, J. Tate, J. Riehle, S. Sawyer, J. Vana, J. Daniels, J. Elliott, L P 212 iii: Robeol for the occasion, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi ready themselves for the Kappa Sig chariot race. D. Rabek, M. Muckley, A. McCormick, J. Ross, K. Cartwright. FOURTH ROW: M. Bostelman, S. Gossman, B. Horn, C. Stof- fel, C. Grinnell, J. Briney, K. Harmon, J. Tschudi, J. Mertz, C. Freeman, M. Ward, S. Mazur. BACK ROW: S. Collins- worth, K. Doscher, J. Sauer, K. Brandts, P. Welter, C. Scheer, A. Regis, K. Webner, S. Guehring, K. Pyle, B. Froelich. .il ,. alpha gamma delta The Kappa Sig chariot race saw the Alpha Gams turn into bands of armies, while Homecoming saw the eternal light glowing as the sisters stuffed crepe paper till their fingers were numb. All their efforts were not in vain, as they came up with first and third place tro- phies. Iddy Biddy Buddy Week was an unusual activity as each sister had a secret buddy for a week. Each day she would do something different for the Iddy Buddy such as writing a poem or sending a flower. At the end of the week, a Charlie Brown Picnic was held where the identity of everyone's buddy was revealed. Turn About Day saw the actives return to pledgeship as they scurried across the campus in their pledge hats 5 the one-day-actives simply worried about the next day's retaliation. Other activities included an all- campus bridge tournament, the spring formal combined with parent's week end, a Halloween party with the Phi Psi's as they took the orphans from the Maumee Children's Home trick or treating, and the Senior Sneak when the seniors snuck Special recognition went to Ruth Hartman, who was a member of Book and Motor and Cap and Gown, and Jeanie Hunsicker, who was chairman of the AWS Style Show. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, FRONT ROW: L. Phillips, E. Ger- ber, B. Evans, L. Cramer, M. Van Dusen, R. Kumpe, Mrs. Avis McCoy, N. Dreyer, P. McClure, G. Billet, J. Skulski, M. Mit- chell, P. Baker. SECOND ROW: S. Scheller, K. Van Belle- ghem, B. Vandenberg, C. Dyke, S. Kelly, K. Leahy, C. Becks, B. Clark, M. Holman, R. Grubbs, J. McEwen, C. Marano. THIRD ROW: K. Murray, V. Hoge, C. Leinard, J. Polson, S. Radler, A. Scott, S. McCoy, J. Bish, R. Siragusa, P. Sanders, .. l Q11 Q.. M .1 A. ff ' ' KW-V Jw. si sw, 713-' ka .- , .psf A 'T' - - ,. in . 1-7... .. gf'-I-:1X't d - -Q, -- --., at .4 Long, hard work pays off as the Alpha Gams win third place for a unique Homecoming display. D. Barhoover, C. Wantland. FOURTH ROW: M. Wade, L. Clark, P. Doerrer, N. Starkweather, L. Lehman, M. Cook, R. Cruey, B. Vonderahe, B. Warns, G. Joslin, S. Pett, V. Sommer, M. Pesta, D. Casperson, C. Klapproth. BACK ROW: J. Lang, L. Myers, D. Griffith, C. Zeman, N. Hochstettler, M. Renaux, S. Pince, R. Ruskavige, S. Gibson, C. Knorr, J. Werner, S. Reeves, K. Nesgoda, G. Minahan, R. Hartman. ALPHA PHI, FRONT ROW: L. Stewart, L. Ernst, M. McNeal, P. Schu, M. Wells, S. Delap, Mrs. Mabel Peckham, E. Voight C. Ramey, M. Mauntler, L. Luckie, G. Young. SECOND ROW! S. Simon, J. Belch, J. Brinker, B. Gindlesberger, S. Miller, P Binder J. Stiritz, B. Baley, S. Doane, L. Pimlott, P. Dixon, C Ditto, IL. simon, J. Yemen. THIRD ROW: C. Knotts, N. Stov- er, B. Benedict, S. Bradley, S. Woodlock, D. Perticone, L. Schwanger, K. Warden, C. Hyduke, P. Everett, C. Christophel, The ingenuity of Alpha Phi pledges shines as they pull a prank that keeps insiders in and outsiders out. S. Brown, S. Ewalt, L. Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: D. Will- iams, C. Erickson, H. Lanning, M. Bartlett, C. Bichan, C. Vish, S. Pasuit, S. Rollius, L. McKaig, C. Lingrel, M. James, P. Rady, P. Burke, C. Wilhelm, R. Viall. BACK ROW: J. Seger- er, S. Schramm, K. Ledger, B. Rossley, J. Landwehr, N. Framp- ton, S. Landwehr, A. James, E. Burwell, A. Schlessman, C. Anderson, B. Besserer, D. Wert, A. Tosko, B. Cafferty, C. Koch, C. Holdash, S. Showers. alpha phi Pin them,win them, greet them, meet them, or is it greet them, Win them, pin them, meet them ? Along with their social life, the Alpha Phi's were active in all phases of campus life. As their national philanthropic project the Phi's participated in the Annual Heart Fund Drive and served the community by co-sponsoring a party for children from the Maumee Children's Home. During the fall, the sisters honored the alums With a dessert party, and during Christmas time, they held an annual tea for the administration and faculty, at which time Mysterious Russian Tea was served. Socially, the Phi's enjoyed their annual Pledge Class Formal in honor of the new pledge class. The Alpha Phi's earned their share of awards as Sally Ewalt was elected president of the campus speech honorary, While Linda Roth Was elected secretary of UAO, vice-president of the Union, and a member of Cap and Gown. In addition Carol Williams was elected to Book and Motor. Sally Ewalt was mistress of cere- monies at the AWS Style Show, and royalty honors came as both Ruthie Viall and Sydney Doane were elected to the 1963 Homecoming Court. 230 ALPHA XI DELTA, FRONT ROW: C. Helman, L. Beach, R. Cline, S. Williams, E. Bowman, L. Dickey, D. Scott, Mrs. Maurine Zimmerman, K. Kinsey, L. Schulz, P. Hines, R. Tripp, C. Rossetti, G. Stichweh, C. Beveridge. SECOND ROW: K. Olson, C. Luttermoser, P. Floyd, P. Blackman, J. Malinas, N. Sines, J. Buckingham, K. Miller, L. Hooper. B. Dillworth, J. Wargo, S. Wehrmann, K. Schottke, B. Fantozzi, P. Keysor. THIRD ROW: J. Harsh, D. Hollingsworth, J. Bednar, B. Brame, J. Armstrong, J. Povse, S. Pappas, J. Huffman, N. 1 7 . Qxfy, A sudden rush of smiles, hugs, and congratulations accent the glow of a diamond at an engagement circle. Crawford, S. Gray, J. Bednar, S. Martin, B. Baker, V. Smith, P. Opfermann. FOURTH ROW: D. Strand, N. Beam, P. Paden, A. Tibbits, J. Strimple, E. Tarnbellini, N. Poffenbaugh B. Roth, C. Mollet, C. Johnston, C. Reardon, A. Amon, C. Phillips, C. Weaver. BACK ROW: S. Morgan, B. Williams, L. Mellon, S. Spies, K. Reed, M. Schaefer, B. Helton, C. Brune, All gibson, M. Powers, J. McMaster, D. Nameche, C. Skoog, . osta. alpha xi delta The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta boasted of having two sororities in one. They consisted of Gamma Mu Mu fthose lucky sisters who have got my man J and Omicron Mu Kappa Cthose unfortunates who still be- long to the old maids club J. Both sororities united to hold a Thanksgiving dinner party, in conjunction with the Delta Upsilons, for the needy children in the area. Then at Christmas time, the Alpha Xi's, along with the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta, blended their voices in preparation for their all-campus Christmas Carol Serenade. When spring came it brought the Alpha Xi Delta annual Rose Formal, which was enjoyed by all, and the annual April Founders Day Banquet. Outstanding members of the BG Alpha Xi chapter Who deserved individual recognition included Cap and Gown members, Betty Barrett, Eileen Tambellini, and Doris Scott, also president of Panhellenic -Council. In addition to this list, Kaye Reed served as the secretary of the Senior Class and Judy Bednar as the secretary of Student Council. The Alpha Xi house also claimed four of the six varsity cheerleaders, while maintaining the highest sorority grade average last spring. chi omega The sisters of Chi Omega, together with the brothers of Delta Upsilon, extended a hearty welcome to all the foreign students on Bowling Green's campus by throw- ing a thoughtful Christmas Party for them. The re- mainder of the ChiOs busy social calendar included 'their annual recognition of parents at their Parents Week End in the spring, their two annual formals, their spring banquet, and periodic all-campus, well attended jam sessions held at the house. The ChiO sisters also showed their civic-mindedness by participating in the Charities Drive, the Panhellenic Service Project, a Pledge Service Project, and a Service Fund for Studies. The Chi Omega sisters not only enjoyed their own sorority activities and events, but had many active sisters in campus organizations and honoraries. Sisters deserving recognition for individual achievement con- stituted a long list. They include Mary Alice Williams, Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau, Linda Brant, member of Cap and Gown and head of the Entertainment Depart- ment of the UAOg and Barbara Hursh, Cap and Gown member and president of the Association of Women Students. CHI OMEGA, FRONT ROW: K. Gaynor, J. Reiling, K. Brant, W. Embick, G. Whitham, S. Shaw, J. Hausrath, Mrs. Kather- ine Cope, N. Moses, M. Bendroth, S. Greenough, L. Brant, C. Hermanson, C. Lind, D. Schulte. SECOND ROW: J. Ladig, C. Carsten, L. Zutavern, L. Lock, C. Rolf, L. Sarvis, L. Yoder, M. Liechty, P. Cooper, J. Raeburn, M. Zychowski, J. Peak, S. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: M. Cytlak, J. DeStefano, D. Avery, L. Benes, C. Walton, L. Vollmayer, K. Smutko, K. Kunz, M. .ima E iii H . In the scurry of an early preparation, a few sisters admire their entry for the Kappa Sig event. Dodds, D. Zentgrebe, K. Wunderlich, D. McCalmont. FOURTH ROW: G. Stuhlmiller, S. Smelko, P. Culp, J. Kelsey, N. Gor- don, N. Fee, B. Hursh, J. Baumgardner, L. Raabe, L. Wagy, H. Burger, J. Kies, J. Black. BACK ROW: A. Wohler, S. Childers, B. Bradle, J. Johnson, S. Bizak, S. Quigley, L. Lucansky, P. Quilter, P. Beehner, B. Mercer, K. Dykstra, K. Krause, D. Blevins, N. Schwarzenberg. L! 'T .I lg2E:il.?f5.l.- ' ' 1 -.i.--:l?J2 IBw-IHRAB delta gamma Who wears the anchor? The DGs do' And the anchor-wearing sisters were active again on the BG scene During Secret Sis Week the Delta Gammas did anonymous little favors for another sis and later in itiated their secret buddy at an eventful after-hours party Christmas time meant busy time to the Delta Gamma sisters, they enjoyed a coketail party at the house just before the AWS Christmas Formal co-spon sored a Christmas Party with the Sig Eps for migrant children and held an exchange dinner with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Phi Some of the sisters thoughtful service projects for the year included giving aid to the blind through Sight Conservation. Their efforts also provided needy chil dren with glasses. In addition to this the DGs enjoyed the sponsoring of a foreign student who has lived in the house for the past two years Sisters active in campus activities this year included Linda Feitz a member of Book and Motor, Cap and Gown, a Student Court justice, and Dream Girl of Theta Chi' Mary-Lynne Robinson Panhel recording secretaryg and Sue Jones, Union director at large and Student Court justice DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: V. Gatov B. Ameling D Gosnell B. Amundson R Buccieri C. Moon S Williams D Shiplett Mrs. Frances Black C. Fenn A. Jones P. Bryant J. Faurot S Horth G. Rowswell M Richards J. Orsborn SECOND ROW: C Carfrey S. Butler B Ross S. Wyler C mond M. Debelak C. Shaw B. Gillingham B. Eisele L Golle. THIRD ROW' J. Callison C Cleary T. Lewis C Cooper K. Crato C Lower C. Esgar S Whitmore K. Tom An eighteen foot tall foot ball player rests on the ground as the DGS hurry to complete decoratzons czak A Woods J Barnes C Leksan J Kloepfer P Ugolini L Evans C Gray FOURTH ROW J Stock C Hermann M Freeman J Jablonski M Debelak J Johnson J Heidorn S Jones J Kulas K Horton L Foster L Riebel N Living stone C Butterfield L Orozco J Stevko BACK ROW P son L Weigle C Basham M Sebold K Wagner L Wagner B Newton N Markwith M Zvpancic L Feitz S Gilmer ' n If ' H , - 7 l y l 5 7 - - 9 I 1 . 1 - 1 ' 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - l . Rhea, c. Nifz, K. irrombitah, K. 'rab1Er,'J. Kfamer, H. bsl Purdy, M. Wareham,,B..Wahl, c'. Griffin, M. Hyatt, M. Robin- ! ! Y Y . 7 ' 5 ' l ' I I ' '7 ' . l ' D , 1 'Y9 ll W ' --- --'B -J' td' ' KY' ' ' ' T ' Y' M A V- F DELTA Xl DELTA, FRONT ROW: M. Bryant, E. Hodge, K. Whiteside. BACK ROW: S. Eaves, S. Jackson, M. Jordan, S. Adams, Miss Sandra J. Lawson, P. Wall, V. Wormsley, J. Wilkins, P. Thompson, G. Rosemond, A. Bush, L. Wills. ,,..f. :- .+A ' ' l 1' kr The Delta Xi's enjoy their sisterhood as they celebrate moving into their new house. delta xi delta A new house created many problems-how to dec- orate, where to put this, where to put that. But the Delta Xi Deltas felt it was worth it. Growing from a small group of girls, the sorority established itself prom- inently on campus. Many activities filled the social calendar as the Delta Xi's completed the year. Twice, parents were invited to the University for special activities. At Christmas time a brunch was given for freshmen so that they might get acquainted with the sorority, while the actives gave a costume party for the pledges. Each pledge was to dress as a baby, and prizes were given for the most original costumes. A closed formal highlighted the spring when the Delta Xi Delta Bachelor of the Year was announced. Founders week end closed the yearly events with special cere- monies in honor of the founders. At the Greek Week Banquet the Delta Xi's walked off with several awards: one for the greatest improve- ment in grade average, a plaque for the highest pledge class average, and a silver plaque for the greatest im- provement of pledge class average. f,,Sondra Jackson, 1963 Key Queen, and Marva Jordan, AWS scholarship recipient, brought esteem to the sorority. 2 234 DELTA ZETA, FRONT ROW: E. Nyktas, D. Marcis, S. Mar- tell, M. Kelley, J. Russell, M. Thompson, Mrs. Amanda E. Phillips, K. Kasper, S. Wilmoth, M. Kumse, C. Wolf, S. Las- toria, B. Slach, L. Stopher. SECOND ROW: S. Hartline, G. Allen, M. Klugh, E. Cotter, B. Hardesty, J. Obropta, A. Kaser, L. Pummel, B. Toth, M. Matthew, A. Harse, C. Young, J. Rickard, S. Bailey, J. Shafer, J. Quimby, J. Palmer. THIRD 7-- . are Fi 41: . 1...-W'z -'f-.Ee-'sesff-'f-inf:-1:2 ..,-57:,f.':'-..f4vy,:'5,gL,.f'-..-:E .-9 ' live.: ' A I uw .J -, 'X 'mr -1. I I l it N o, these aren't jailbirds, but DZs preparing for Sigma Chi Derby Day. ROW: D. Metzger, C. Agnew, L. Harmack, S. Karun, L. Mc- Cown, C. Strom, V. Traux, L. Richards, D. Branist, J. Habluet- zel, C. Stiles, M. Menzie, D. Cook, K. Garrett, C. Oravecz, L. Friemering, B. Obenour. BACK ROW: C. Peck, N. Best, B. Halbedel, M. Myers, D. Miltner, P. Kessler, M. Harder, J. Kumse, R. Rexford, C. Wieszek, T. Raimer, T. Groff, R. Kuder, N. Mohley, P. West, P. Hope, M. Hurley. delta zeta The campus often heard about the long walk to and from the famous windmill near the Delta Zeta house, but more than that, they heard about the sisters and their campus activities. A holiday dinner honored the administration and gave the sisters an opportunity to meet the people that govern the University. The lucky little sisters of the Delta Zeta AWS big sisters enjoyed a brunch in their honor. The annual Rose Ball at which the DZ Man of the Year was presented entertained all who attended. The sisters helped further national good will by adopting an eight year old girl from France through the Save the Children Plan. In addition, the Delta Zetas presented the trophy for the Outstanding Greek Woman. Among the honors received this year, Susan Hartline won the Florence Currier Award, was initiated into Cap and Gown, and also received the Alice Prout Me- morial Award. Bonnie Slack was first vice-president of Panhellenic Council, UAO social director, and a member of Cap and Gown. Royalty included Mitzi Legg, who reigned as 1963 May Queen, and Mary Klugh, junior attendant on the 1963 Homecoming Court. gamma phi beta Hair up in rollers, royally robed and muu-muued, the sleepy headed, groggy-eyed Gamma Phi actives tripped downstairs at the bright and early hour of 6: 30 a.m. to be greeted by the pledges for the annual Pledge- active Breakfast. 'HoWever, in their waking hours the Gamma Phi's filled their calendar with a variety of events. Once again each sister had the chance to play Santa by secretly gifting another sister with humor- ous little presents during Gammie Bug Week. At the Christmas party the gammie bugs were revealed, and the sisters enjoyed a holiday mixture of food, fun, and laughter. A Christmas serenade with Alpha Xi and a party for area children with the SAES helped add to the holiday festivities. The sisters of the Beta Gamma chapter were over- joyed at receiving the retiring Esther Russell Scholar- ship Trophy and the retiring Homecoming decoration trophy for their efforts. Outstanding sisters includ- ed Peg Mathauer, Panhel treasurer, Kathy Oberwagner, Pershing Rifle Sponsor, Barb McNutt, managing editor of the KEY, Patti Giusto, KEY co-copy editor, Pat Lo- botsky, a member of Beta Beta Beta, and Jan Kuchta, West Hall president. GAMMA PHI BETA, FRONT ROW: S. Stutz, M. Chester, P. Giusto, B. Bertsch, J. Camy, P. Lobotsky, J. Riemenschneider, Mrs. Mildred Baumeister, C. Lantz, A. Upson, B. Jones, N. Knapp, B. Lynch, R. Ladd, M. Stone. SECOND ROW: C. Hill, J. Baus, J. Kuchta, B. Hegedus, N. Stormer, B. Kellarns, M. Kovach, G. Meyers, R. Kroupa, B. McNutt, P. Hathhorn, B. Randall, S. Smith, P. Matliauer, L. Dickerson, T. Chiabotti. THIRD ROW: D. Hicken, C. Brobeck, B. Moss, J. James, S. ,A .-J After racing wildly over to the house, the new fall pledges gather together to repeat the phrases of the Gamma Phi chant. Birch, L. Ward, F. Mara, E. Deen, E. Smith, E. Jacobs, S Tennant, D. Conard, J. Winton, G. McElroy, L. Bricker, S. Franz. FOURTH ROW: M. Anderson, C. Bender, G. Bellet, J. Lakins, B. Gleason, S. Kissel, S. Fanelly, S. Loyd, K. Bailey, B. Oberwegner, J. Mesnick, S. Householder J. Houston, J. Cecil. BACK ROW: L. Bergman, J. Kleiber, L. Malone, P. Ketchum, L. Sprague, S. Snyder, B. Hill, L. Willaman, N. Irwin, L. List, K. Pond, M. Arcus, K. Grohol. kappa delta Covered with mud and filled with a sense of accom- plishment described the KDS as they struggled and slowly oozed themselves into first place in the new Greek event, the Sig Ep Mud Tug. The community felt the services of the Kappa Deltas as the sisters donated food, clothing, and toys to a needy family in the area. Christmas time was party time as the chapter sponsored an elaborate dinner for chapter members, pledges, and alums. The spring formal honored the pledges as the members traveled to Toledo to enjoy themselves. A surprise birthday party was given for the sisters who lived in the house, while the seniors enjoyed a surprise breakfast early in the morning. During the breakfast, the seniors presented a gift to the house. Individual honors went to sisters for their partici- pation in activities on campus. Nancy Walent became a member of Angel Flight along with Judy Harris, who is executive officer of the BGSU Angels. Karen Simon was chairman of the UAO Auditions and Booking Corn- mittee as well as the director of the Dad's Day Variety Show. KAPPA DELTA, FRONT ROW: M. Siebert, C. Stetzer, S. McCullough, C. Anderson, K. Cwik, L. Williams, Mrs. Alva Clay, B. Fritsch, K. Simon, K. Cornell, M. Sweeney, D. Moffett, S. Baugh. SECOND ROW: L. Hovey, R. Hamline, J. Salter, M. Davies, C. Blitz, M. Graves, J. Mahfood, D. Hetrick, P. Snider, R. Krotine, B. Hawke, H. Fitch, J. Rockenbach. THIRD ROW: M. Jameson, S. Trubey, P. Curran, N. Walent, D. Armstrong, D. Savage, H. Turocy, R. Krug, D. Jennings, P. Horky, J. Fid- l l The sisters of KD not only receive a trophy but wet hair, muddy hands, new arm muscles, and smiling faces. ler, M. Marshall, J. Harris. FOURTH ROW: E. Kistner, R. Brewer, K. Moist, L. Knapp, S. Glendenning, S. Behm, D. Plapp, S. Stienecker, R. Moore, L. Bergman, K. Lang, B. Glaser, L. Schmittgen. BACK ROW: P. Cline, E. Rose, J. Arnett, B. Fisher, C. Ballash, L. Trumpp, J. Fowkes, C. Calla- han, K. Baker, S. Klenner, T. Lewandowski, D. Long, W. Seif, J. Huffman. ,-. - I l ll .Q HI MU, FRONT ROW: J. Steiner, J. Walther, K. Hollingan, K. Kelly, Mrs. G. Burrell, C. Lahr, J. Reinbolt, H. Terhune, K. Heinsen. SECOND ROW: M. Tank, V. Main, K. Britenbaker, C. Morganti, L. Romito, S. Lares, P. Waits, J. Rabe, D. Arm- strong. THIRD ROW: D. Juliani, N. Bublo, M. Garlough, L Fitzthum, P. Deubner, B. Gentholts, M. Bland, T. Sovitzky, L. 5!..T'U+ 111 Safari style, the Phi Mu chapter begins its parade to a fun-filled lDerby Day field of events. - . Bennett, B. Jones. FOURTH ROW: D. Zimmerman, M. Reig- hard, S. Acker, A. Synk, S. Lane, J. Wells, P. Meece, L. Hill, B. Wismar, D. Williams. BACK ROW: L. Wurch, S. Gray, W. Kress, P. Jansma, S. Wellnitz, S. Stinson, N. Hays, P. Raynor, M. Berger, C. Love. phi mu A colorful Aztec design brought first-place prize for Homecoming decorations to the house of the proud and pleased Phi Mus. The sisters also boasted of two schol- arship trophies for both pledge and chapter improve- ment. Later, room Was made for the Greek Week tro- phy Which they copped for staging a once-in-a-lifetime auction While teamed with the Pikes, DZS, and Delts. Not only these but other events of the '63-'64 school year Will long be remembered by the sisterhood. They, along with the brothers of Delta Tau Delta, sponsored their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged chil- dren. Moms and dads were not forgotton either as mothers were honored during the Senior Mothers' Week End, and both parents received their recognition at the Phi Mu Parents' Day in the spring. The Phi Mus also helped sponsor the S. S. Hope, the hospital ship that travels to South America and to the Far East giving medical aid to the needy. A group of service-minded sisters, the BG chapter of Phi Mu, also sponsored a Korean orphan. Along with developing the cultural, spiritual, and scholastic aspects of sorority life, the sisters of Phi Mu exemplified leadership through Cyndi Love, Who served as Orchesis' president. 238 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, FRONT ROW: E. Smith, J. Moore, D. ROW: R. Canady, K. Bryant, T. Sims, C. Ross, J. Childs, T. W1111ams, J. Miller, L. Young, L. Bibb, R. Rodgers. BACK Green, H. Coleman. HKHL.--F 1 Walter Bettis coaches BG chapter during halftime of basketball game with the TU A Phi As. alpha phi alpha Members of BG's Alpha Phi Alpha chapter spon- sored a pint-sized edition of the Rose Bowl adequately titled by the house as the Alpha Bowl. The two teams participating in the event consisted of the actives and pledgesg the champions of the mighty contest seem to be a secret. Another activity enjoyed by the Alphas was the Casino Party. Play money was issued, and prizes were awarded to those possessing the most loot after trying their luck at roulette, poker, and dice. The Alpha Phi Alphas once again sponsored their annual Sweetheart's Ball and a Pajama Party, in addition to playing an exciting basketball game with the A Phi As of Toledo University. Athletically minded, many members of the chapter enjoyed being a part of BG's football, basketball, and track teams. The Alphas can boast of Tom Sims, hon- orable mention All-American football player, Ken Bryant, MAC high jump champion and high point scor- er on the track team, and John Childs, second high scorer on the track team. In addition the brothers won the interfraternity indoor track meet. alpha tau omega The ATOS had no trouble with sneaking Old Alpha into stadiums this year, the sound of the bell rang out gloriously for victory. The swinging activities of the chapter included a Sadie Hawkins party which was held in a typical barn setting with the brothers grow- ing beards to match their hairy chests especially for the occasion. At this time, the prizes were given for the best beards, and a Daisy Mae queen was crowned. The bitter wind and the cold days brought about a Pokagon ski party where skiing, skating, and bobsled- ding were enjoyed. At Christmas time, they held a party for the crippled children of Bowling Green. Along with the rest of the students and faculty, the ATOs spent time in backing State Issue Number One . . . especially when students tried to mail a letter in that extra tall mailbox floating around campus. On Dads' Day, breakfast was served to the football players' fathers, and at this time, Bill Violet's father was named Dad of the Year. Well-known brothers on campus included Bob Rice, president of ODK, and Tom Dobmeyer, director of the Union. Kile P Wilkens N De1P1zzo S Smith K Gibson D Saylor Mrs Alline M Cook R Richards P Bradt B Taylor M Whitacre G Hull J Oliver D Dillarnan SECOND ROW T Amrnetei R Liccione G RIZZO J Gregor C Gibson C Hum phrey G MOTTIS V Oechsle J Slovak J Johnson R Gisler D. Feasby, L. Murray, R. York. THIRD ROW: D. Jewell D. Steakley, L. Wilder, J. Holst, D. Morrison, B. Thayer, G. Vuot- ALPHA TAU OMEGA, FRONT ROW: J. crqoks, E. Kopf, D. i. ill! bell the brothers remember how many times Old Alpha sounded her resounding voice to, T. Dobmeyer, J. Ramsey, G. Gummere, R. Gracely, L. Howe, G. Hornish, D. Shetzer, L. Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, R. Pendleton, J. McIntyre, J. Stankiewicz, D. Ewing, J. Trott, D. Ream, R. Fielitz, D. Larson, R. Van Almen, C. Unsworth, D. Fellabaum, R. Wilson, D. Barringer, M. Mit- rouich. BACK ROW: R. Stone, R. Burns, R. Henneges, D. Blessing, S. Huzicko, R. Eastop, T. McDonald, P. Johnson, D. Jacoby, H. Wingate, R. Chism, W. Smith. sam' ss M Sitting along side ofthe victory , ' if 35 l L 'mm-NW ' ' 'vL2r!!? LT.:.-.'..:-f------ A-v -. - - - - Y . -,. -11 g ' .g, ,.,..m.f- szsv'f,.,ngue,: -' beta theta pi How do you get this thing out of second gear screamed the flustered female as she rounded the track for the ninetieth time in the Beta Little 500, the new all-campus event. Each fraternity, sorority, and dor- mitory wheeled to the Union circle in their homemade race cars, to compete for trophies. The Betas also, in the sports line, sponsored a rotating trophy with the Phi Taus for interfraternity sport athletics. The Betas turned the house over to their mothers during Moms' Week end in May. There was planned entertainment on Saturday, while a fun-filled picnic at Fort Meigs on Sunday completed the festivities. A pilgrim party was also held, as the Betas and their dates dressed as old-time pilgrims. The spring pledge class of 1963 was awarded the Interfraternity Pledge Council's Scholarship Trophy for the second consecutive semester, and the entire chapter was the proud winner of the 1963 Kappa Sigma Chariot Race. Distinguished brothers were Harold Logsdon, who was awarded a 35500 scholarship from the national fraternity, and John Lucas, named Greek Man of the Year for 1963, who was awarded a Dis- tinguished Service to the Universityi' plaque. BETA THETA PI, FRONT ROW: J. Nelson, T. Gardner, H. Logsdon, R. Mizner, B. Zappola, G. Lowrey, H. Roesch, P. Lewicki, R. Rackow. SECOND ROW: K. Zimmerman, W. Phillips, G. Wondrak, J. Hines, D. Wernick, J. Bassett, L. Rose, D. Young, N. Heighberger. THIRD ROW: N. Vasil, R. Corn- 1 F i 1 is ' S Beta officers proudly gather around the trophy that recognized the outstanding scholarship of their spring pledge class. probst, M. Sweany, B. Hudson, D. Chatham, R. Bogater, B. Moore, R. Garcia, R. Apple. BACK ROW: R. Lee, D. Sink, D. Ondercin, G. Browning, D. Reed, R. Huffman, G. Johnson, A. Gedeon, B. Markle. , ,.... n, DELTA TAU DELTA, FRONT ROW: J. Reinbolt, G, Fulk, G. Finch, S. Gargus, A. Baber, Mrs, Helen D. Bowen, R. Richard- son, J. Barnoski, M. Sesock, R. Rossino, D. Cipollo. SECOND ROW: M. Enright, J. Konowal, R. Reinhardt, B. Brown, G. Koldan, A. Strazzanti, P. Olah, J. Embrescia, T. Bury, K. A few brothers sit within their darlcerted homemade cave and admire a replica ofthe Delt crest. Smith, T. Sobeck. THIRD ROW: D. Siders, J. Thomas, J. Tvo- rik, T. Bamburowski, D. Nau, T. Godlewski, W. Wohler, B. Becker, E. Crockett, D. Zacharias. BACK ROW: K. Sharples, R. Gargasz, E. Walters, M. Kurinka, J. Lober, J. Hern, P. Diehl, J. Livingston, O. Fauver, P. Armstrong. delta tau delta Freddie Flintstone took an active part in the Delt social activities once again this year. When the brothers transformed their large, beautiful house on new fraternity row into a dark, dusty cave and the proper attire was suddenly changed from v-necks and loafers to leopard skins and clubs, it was a sign that the Flintstone Fling had arrived! The Delts also enjoyed their Playboy Party, an all-campus event co-spon- sored by the University Shop at which a playmate was the guest who helped to judge a lively dance con- test held at the house. Another swinging Delt affair this year was their Pajama Party. Thrown by the pledges for the actives, this event consists of having the brothers wear the pajama bottoms while their dates don the tops. In the spring of the year the brothers of Delta Tau Delta held an Easter Egg Hunt in the city park for the children of Bowling Green. Two hundred dozen eggs were colored and then hidden by the broth- ers, who also gave the children prizes for finding special eggs. The BG Delt chapter was the proud recipient of the Scholarship Improvement Trophy awarded during Greek Week, the third place trophy for Homecoming displays, and the first place trophy in the Greek Week Charity Drive. 242 DELTA UPSILON, FRONT ROW: J. Baxter, K. Harbison, B. Fetlck, J. Hageman, D. Sabine, Mrs. Lucy E. Easley, A. Wood, C. Kingsbury, M. Manderine, D. Herr, D. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Scott, V. Vartorella, W. Tsui, D. Cracas, D. Grimes, A. Davis, T. Buckley, M. Griffiths, R. Gilbert, D. Breyley, D. Garlough, T. Chelpka. THIRD ROW: D. Ferguson, J. Brey- The brothers don costumes and masks and ready themselves to march onward for their Halloween Sorority Serenade .... ley, R. Derrenberger, T. Manske, D. Mapes, C. Wangler, B. James, R. Jeffrey, R. Kendall, P. Tuttle, J. Talbot, G. Meldrurn. BACK ROW: R. Buelner, E. Jurowski, R. Knaggs, F. Le- Febvre, K. Jennings, J. Riegelsberger, J. Cowan, D. Hrinda, J. Adams, D. Moser, E. Stephan, L. Warner. delta upsilon This year ,Noah pledged DU and helped the brothers to a first place victory for Homecoming decorations as they turned their house into a realistic Noah's Ark. Some of the activities shared this year by the men of the BG chapter included helping those helpless fresh- man women with their oh-so-heavy luggage. Another enjoyable highlight of the social year concerned a yard and a half of cloth. This event required the brothers' dates to artistically dress themselves in one and one- half yards of cloth and vie for the prize given to the girl who used the scraps most effectively. A house literally filled with sand was the scene for the DU Beach Party, now an annual event. Spring brought the rains and the campus' anticipation of the Delta Upsilon Bike Race. With the men on two Wheelers and the women struggling along on tricycles, the on- lookers cheered till the riders were exhausted and the trophies awarded. An exchange dinner with the Chi Os for Foreign Exchange Students and the traditional Rose Formal in the spring also were successful. The DUs boasted a pledge class which won the Help Week Trophy for the fifth straight year. kappa sigma Any used chariots around? This question seemed to echo through the Kappa Sig house as the campus for the annual chariot race. During the week, brothers with their dates prepared for the big event by decorating a float in some out-of-the-way barn, having fun doing it. Spring was climaxed with annual spring formal held at the Sylvania Country highlighted by the presentation of the dream girl was chosen by all the brothers. Fall found the high for their Go to Hell party as their dates found out that they didn't know what to expect! Another opportunity for a party came when the Kappa Sigmas helped the underprivileged children of the com- , by fixing used toys with the local firemen. The chapter received a scholarship award from the national fraternity for being above the all-men's academic average for the past eight years. Several brothers received special recognition for their accom- plishments on campus, as Bob Buzogany was managing editor of the B-G News and Dick Davis, vice president of the Senior Class. KAPPA SIGMA, FRONT ROW: G. Annett, G. Smith, G. Shankster, D. Camp, D. Slack, J. Harnmon, Mrs. Iva M. Dame- wood, L. Fauley, R. Davis, T. Spade, B. Jones, F. Edwards, P. Castiglia. SECOND ROW: B. Hine, C. Conrad, G. Etzler, R. Counsellor, R. Heisler, K. Hartwick, K. Kneisel, D. Pfeiffer, P. Airulla, D. Wawrzyniak, T. Hephner, R. Southworth, B. The Kappa Sigs work busily to turn broken toys into playful presents for underprivileged children. Dyndur. THIRD ROW: R. Coleman, V. Rehfeld, C. Guy, D. Fischer, M. Brunner, D. Pishko, D. Campana, R. Pejsa, M. Nag- ley, J. Kinsey, D. Wisniewski, D. Michalski, S. Ecker. BACK ROW: R. Mundy, G. Fought, G. Coulter, R. Buzogany, T. Kling, D. Garey, N. Hall, B. Calhoun, T. LaSalle, D. Brunner, T. Saunders, A. Boyce, D. Cordova, D. Shappell, A. Mroski. phi delta theta What's a She-Delt? That's easy, a female Phi Delt. A week was set aside in the Phi Delta Theta house for the new pledges who were special friends, dates, or pin- mates of the brothers. Pledgeship contained all the regular duties of the Phi Delt pledge, including the pranks Parties and contests preceded the secret initiation and the happy She-Delts received favors at the end of the week. A Casino Party with all the char- acteristics of Las Vegas and its nightclubs also high- lighted the year. Dates enjoyed playing roulette, poker and blackjack, while the brothers were overjoyed that it was only paper money! Prizes were given to all the women at the party. Each year the brothers hold a Community Service Day when they visit old folks' homes and camps and help to clean and beautify the areas. The BG Phi Delts were the recipients of Phi Kappa Tau intramural trophy for 1962-63 as fraternity champs in all sports. Chris Seeger brought even more recogni- tion to the chapter by serving as IFC president, while Frank Giganti and Howie Van Winkle spent most of their year in sorority houses as houseboys. PHI DELTA THETA, FRONT ROW: R. Andolina, W. Protz B. Cipiti, D. Rickert, R. Martin, D. Peters, Mrs. Mabel E Greenwood, T. Rogers, D. Weller, L. Ekleberry, B. Snyder, H Van Winkle, A. Pulizzi. SECOND ROW: R. Scardami, D. Peck R. Clark, B. Weaver, R. Eaton, D. Winstanley, J. Martin, M Brinueman, C. Lamb, D. Hannah, P. Paskvan, R. Miller, J Shriner. THIRD ROW: R. Haren, J. Wendling, J. Burkhart 1 1 ......J' Sweatshirts, small talk, and cards are just a part of the brotherhood atmosphere at the Phi Delt house. M. Lillard, R. Teaman, W. Flinn, D. Fraser, R. Fischetti, L Robinson, E. Petras, J. Lancaster, P. Durkee, F. Wisniewski D. Nath. FOURTH ROW: R. Maurer, K. Gry, J. Heiser, R Acierto, J. Harris, J. Miller, P. Keller, C. Seeger, J. Thompson J. Fry, M. Mann, B. Conklin, S. Shuckra. BACK ROW: S O'Bryan, J. Bradley, N. Norman, J. Violet, P. Rolf, G. Meikle D. Skolik, J. Beran, M. Bracken, B. Allison. PHI KAPPA PSI, FRONT ROW: L. Gasser, K. Davis, B. Mor- stain, C. Yeager, Mrs. Beulah I. Henry, J. Gerdes, J. Sabo, R Fisher, T. Hall. SECOND ROW: J. Grubles, D. Evans, R. Stevens, K. Ruth, L. Thompson, D. Phillips, D. Randels, S. Cle- versey, N. Sanders. THIRD ROW: M. Suckley, W. Clayton, J. ' 'lf f TFTP as ' . t , t l , E Two brothers and the strumming of guitars turn the Phi Psi lounge into a howling hootehanny for all. Smith, D. Holdgreve, J. Oaklief, L. Anderson, C. Brubaker, A. Johnson, R. Reimer. BACK ROW: J. Feustermaker, H. Al- drich, T. Millinger, J. Rosendahl, R. Coven, H. Sauer, D. Fisher, F. Shultz, P. Allison. phi kappa psi Once again the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi held their Dawn Dance, during which their house on old fraternity row was transformed into a gigantic jungle of plants and trees. The brothers' dates had to obtain uearliersi' for the swinging 4 a. m. affair. The Phi Psi's also held an off-campus Christmas Formal, and in conjunction with a sorority, a Halloween Party for the children's home located in Maumee. Their annual steak and beans din- ner also held a place on the year's agenda. It was en- joyed by all, both brothers holding grades above the all-men's average eating steak, and the unfortunate ones feasting on cold beans. The brothers of Phi Psi's chapter strived for both leadership ability and high academic standing. Both of these were achieved by the house this year as they received the Sigma Chi Improvement Trophy, and their national presented them with a trophy for maintaining the highest grades in their district and the second high- est in the nation. In addition to these coveted honors, many brothers were active in campus affairs and should receive individual recognition. Howard Aldrich was treasurer of IFC and Dave Fisher was active in UAO. i i. w '-i 1 246 PHI KAPPA TAU, FRONT ROW: G. Wilson, H. Wilson, B. Phillips, D. Yochem, R. Burke, Mrs. Pauline Bertsch, L. Sparks, D. Lind, W. Locke, K. Imler, J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: D. LaP1ar1tz, L. Bohlender, G. Tussing, G. Jones, W. Rastetter, G. Cashin, S. Kerr, B. Biljes, D. Carrick, D. Kodak. Why waste a good apple? The thrifty Phi Taus have the answer, as they take second place in 1963 Homecoming decorations. THIRD ROW: T. Simonton, R. Wall, J. Steward, R. Lauber, T. Haynes, J. Nicholson, R. Spaeder, T. Pryor, T. Smith, R. Suchy. BACK ROW: T. Perkins, T. Rasbach, J. Rizzo, D. Roesger, D. Robison, L. Wright, C. Eberly, G. Voelcker, R. Grumney, T. Palmquist. phi kappa tau The famous Duck Pond Lounge and the Cedars Club hosted many Phi Tau gatherings this year as the brothers found time to engage in both academic and social pursuits. When they weren't busy with these ex- tracurricular activities, they managed to participate in many campus events. Challenged with a new idea, the campus enjoyed the exciting and unusual Phi Tau Bed Race. Each fraternity and sorority decorated beds and then raced them. The Phi Taus awarded trophies to the Winners. The social calendar saw another success- ful event in the Dream Girl Formal which was high- lighted by the crowning of a Dream Girl, picked from the pinmates of the brothers. Another social event was held as the chapter and their dates spent a winter Week end at Pokagon, Ind., which included gather- ing for the winter festivities. Interested in athletics, the Beta Tau chapter sponsored an all-sports trophy for the overall champs in intrafraternity sports events. The members of Phi Kappa Tau participated in bringing honor to the fraternity as they placed second in the Homecoming decorations, while Roger Spaeder, editor of the KEY, and Michael Keffer, a member of the Peace Corps, brought individual praise. pi kappa alpha How can you pick one Dream Girl from a group of fabulous looking freshmen? Ask the Pikes. This is only one of the enjoyable events the BG brothers sponsor each year. Also on their 1963-1964 agenda was their annual Pie Week, which included dirty faces, empty pie tins, hilarious skits, and well-deserved prizes. Count- less activities kept the Pikes moving as this year they also sponsored a party for crippled children with the Alpha Xi Deltas, Dads' Day in the fall, Mothers' Day in the spring, not to mention Founders Day and a swing- ing Homecoming dance at Toledo's Holiday Inn. BG's PiKA chapter was recently named Outstand- ing Chapterv of the sixteenth district, and also copped the district all-sports award. And where do the Pikes spend most of their time now-a-days? In their new Walter A. Zaugg Memorial Library which was pre- sented to the chapter by its alumni fund and appropri- ately housed in the mahogany-paneled recreation room. Individual achievement in the house went to Robert Bell, winner of the President's Award, the highest hon- or given to a student by the University. PI KAPPA ALPHA, FRONT ROW: M. Sasarak, W. Edwards, R. Schmidt, R. Trinque, F. Iarossi, J. Voelkel, Mrs. Mary Winkelman, G. Frinclt, D. Szymkowiak. J. Booth. B. Krohn, F. Girard, B. Green, R. Rowe. SECOND ROW: F. Griffiths, B. Sykora, M. Judge, B. Gatsos, P. Urban, T. Haycook, S. Geniusz, D. Kowalczyk, K. Caldwell, S. Knox, J. Looman, M. if Y l 1 If :' .. Di , :eu . f.,,,E. ,-.,, . ,,,. Contestants of the Pike Pie Eating Contest diligently devour their pies as their brothers cheer them on to victory. Barth, J. Antonelli. THIRD ROW: R. Wirtanen, R. Watt, D. Hall, C. Smith, D. LeGal1ey, J. Heppe, B. Miller, B. Tackus, J. Stevens, D. Spilis, A. Ksiazk, L. Jordan, W. Marton. BACK ROW: S. Essinger, E. Scharfenberger, D. Elliott, J. Miller, T. Glick, E. Kovanda, G. Evans, T. Carter, B. Northrup, J. Riedl, C. Burch, T. Wehrmann, J. Bennett, M. Wonner. sigma alpha epsilon A swinging combo located in the corner of the room, a few couples, a handful of brothers, and lazy clouds of cigarette smoke . . . welcome to the SAE house. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed not only these casual, spur-of-the-moment get-togethers, but also many of their annual, long-awaited activities. A bright and early Saturday morning in December found them with the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta painstakingly packaging piles of presents for needy children who would enjoy their joint Christmas Party to be held the next day. After a year of clever, but oh-so-sneaky pledge pranks, the brothers with their dates gathered together to enjoy their annual spring Sweetheart Dance and announce the SAE Sweetheart of the Year. Outstanding brothers active in campus affairs during the year included Jim Wilcox, active in UAO and treasurer of the Arnold Air Society, Tom Boltz, mem- ber of Phi Alpha Theta, and Fred Faulkner, member of Kappa Mu Epsilon. In addition, Larry Williams served as head drum major for the year, while Dave Ascher was administrative officer of Arnold Air Society and vice-president of Newman Club. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, FRONT ROW: R. Smith, R. Sell, G. Rice, J. Heid, G. Davis, Mrs. Eva M. Felkey, J. Castle, R. Ja- cobson, R. Arthur, F. Miles, M. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Aller, J. Atkins, K. Phelps, J. Keilholtz, R. Nestich, M. Rus- sell, D. Andrews, D. Ascher, B. Clark, P. Mygatt, R. Fischer. THIRD ROW: L. Shenefelt, D. Morrison, C. Weigle, B. Fischer, R. Hein, M. Vaughn, T. Brinkman, D. Crawford, J. Wilcoxon, The SAES, Gamma Phi's and little guests of their Christmas Party line up for some tasty refreshments. N. Seufert, C. Dean. FOURTH ROW: B. Schafer, L. Williams M. Worley, J. Davis, T. Boltz, J. Kotecki, B. Harshbarger, G Nigro, T. Ehmke, L. Christner, F. Chucko. BACK ROW: F Scherma, G. Clawson, T. Schlachter, R. Wyant, A. Murany F. Van Arsdale, B. Fickes, D. Bily, J. Bellows, L. Hancock A. Wanamaker, E. Moats. A ,. - x , ' v., SIGMA CHI, FRONT ROW: S. Flannery, D. Wilkin, J. Flor- entine, M. Corrigan, J. Lennarson, L. Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Gates, B. Hawkins, B. DeBard, S. Ogden, B. Vitro, J. Sherwin, D. Snavely, G. Kimmel. SECOND ROW: B. Fashing, T. Vaker- ics, L. White, P. Lucas, J. Ryan, J. Zilinski, A. Almassy, T. Kraynak, L. McLean, J. Wilson, D. Marich, B. Vazsonyi, S. Hughes, S. Whiter. THIRD ROW: B. Schweller, C. Meyer, M. Rinehart, J. Tozzi, G. Petersen, T. Wright, J. Nawrocki, B ' sn' LL. A Sig enjoys playing the bad man as an orphan from the childrens home enjoys being the good guy. Klausrnan, K. Rider, J. Sweeting, J. Brunsting, B. Backus, R. Sprague, S. Chimento, R. Prentiss. FOURTH ROW: D. Brown, T. Maurides, W. Kipp, J. Dauer, T. Tantum, D. Somerlot, J. Helwig, R. Metcalf, J. Dorsten, P. Breidenbach, R. Behnfeldt, D. Engelhardt, D. Kuhlman, J. Kull, J. Somerville. BACK ROW: K. Schueler, T. Reicosky, J. Larson, H. Komives, C. Marshall, C. Matthews, B. Dwors, T, Tiettmeyer, J. Mauger, G. Pierce, R. Clasen, J. Hodgins, R. Hoellrich, J. McLaughlin. sigma chi If your path is suddenly crossed by a helpless fra- ternity man speeding by with a clamoring crowd of females close at his heels, step aside, and be prepared for another Derby Day. The BG Sigs sponsor this hay- day for sororities every year, and this year was no ex- ception. Following the spectacle of a week's worth of derby chasing and an all-sorority parade, the girls competed in hilarious stunts and contests to vie for the awards. In addition, a demonstration of good will was exhibited by the brothers in sponsoring, with the sisters of Alpha Phi, a Christmas Party for the Toledo orphans including a visit from old Saint Nick. Scholastically, the Sigs once again sponsored the Out- standing Senior Man Trophy and the Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Trophy, which is awarded to the fraternity for the most improved scholastic stand- ing on campus for the year. Brothers taking part in the leadership of campus affairs this year included Steve Henderson, Senior Class treasurer, Bob Sprague, Junior Class president, and Chuck Meyer, Commander of the Air Force ROTC. Marty Osmond represented the chapter as the 1963 Key King. 2 SIGMA NU, FRONT ROW: R. MacClellan, R. Morris, R. Caufman, J. Mills, L. Yost, D. Suppa, Mrs. Paul Welles, R. King, E. DeVaul, J. Nitz, G. Starling, A. Toth, P. Cannavino. SECOND ROW: T. Urban, R. Baughman, W. Banning, S. Burnham, J. Warnicke, J. Shook, K. Burich, D. Karolak, S. Harasty, R. Burke, D. Cruickshank, R. Becker, B. Correll. Sigma N us and their female 'rush partners hit the lounge for an aftevwrush- party celebration. THIRD ROW: T. Bell, B. Barr, J. McCarthy, G. Starr, J. Eden, D. Sullivan, T. Duda, R. Mersfelder, W. Barker, R. Slayton, J. French. BACK ROW: P. Moyer, J. Clymer, R. Taylor, W. Sproul, D. Cotter, F. Anderson, P. Belden, D. Fancher, D. Schuler, R. Pixley. sigma nu Mention the Delta Upsilon Bike Race to a brother of BG's Sigma Nu chapter and he'll smirk, offer you a cigarette, and drag you over to the house to moon over the trophy! Proud Winners of the DU Bike Race for the past two consecutive years, the brothers of Sigma Nu set the pace for another active year on the BG campus. Lively jam sessions dotted their busy calendar of events and gave everyone a chance to demonstrate their ability at slopping, birding, and monkeying while some settled back to an afternoon of lazy twisting or jitter- bugging. In addition to these fun times, the brothers took an active part in the publicity campaign for State Issue Number One and spent some time aiding others at the voting polls. Then spring rolled around and brought with it the annual Sigma Nu White Rose Formal, where the sweetheart of the year was chosen and serenaded by the chapter. Some outstanding brothers deserving of individual recognition for extracurricular campus activities in- cluded Pasquale Cannavino and James French who have both served two years on Interfraternity Council. sigma phi epsilon Irridescent lights, a juke box, and the brothers gathered around a player piano found you in the Sig Ep hideway, the Silver Top. And, on campus, they were found in all kinds of activities. The newly sponsored Sig Ep Mud Tug drew crowds of people and raised laughter and cheers from all as the losers slowly slipped and slid into the mud. The coronation of Miss Mud Tug fSig Ep, Eddie Fellj came as she was thrown into the mud hole. An auxiliary group of Sigma Phi Epsilon called the Golden Hearts, formed by girls with a com- mon interest in Sig Ep, participated with the brothers in parties, rush, dinners, and other activities. As a ser- vice project, the chapter along with the DGs enter- tained migrant children at a party during Christmas- tide. The chapter at Bowling Green received the Out- standing Chapter Award frorn national headquarters. Within the chapter, Charles Eberly received the Carter Ashton Jenkins Award for his outstanding contribu- tions to the Sig Ep journal. Jim Tosh carried on as treasurer of the Student Body, while Joe Tosh and David Bowles held positions on the KEY staff. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, FRONT ROW: J. Kehr, J. Oliver, C. Nelson, S. Markwood, D. Carr, R. Osborn, W. Bettendorf, L elson Miss Mai J Fisher Emerson C Erb R Dal Cook, R. N , 'y . , . , . - leske, L. Kirk, J. Chidley, R. Ensinger, D. McGurer, G. Bur- goon, N. Haoix, W. Dye. SECOND ROW: B. Burns, J. Johns, T Walton, B. Burger, D. Bowles, J. West, J. Weber, R. Knavel, J Tosh, J. Tosh, T. Richardson, D. Anderson, J. Banks, B. Lane A. Burns, J. Mapes, R. Balsyer, W. Burick, P. Gilson, Di Strahm, T. Dawson. THIRD ROW: D. Sherman, R. Richards D. Ullum, D. Wcad, J. Gooding, R. Rogers, B. Lyons, J. See- ' .JA7i 'iii' Challenging the Golden Hearts was a foolish idea as the Sig Ep spring pledge class finds itself face down in the mud. sholtz, R. Cape, J. Jolliffe, R. Johnson, J. Markling, R. Scho- dorf, E. Fell, D. Smith, R. Wolff, J. Wertz, B. Funck. FOURTH ROW: J. Barnard, J. Luch, B. Kramer, B. Deeg, J. Richardson, D. Kirk, L. Casterline, M. Hall, K. Fox, J. Briggs, S. Dungan, T. Hillhouse, B. Ludwig, G. Rogers, L. Marvin, G. Schweizer, P. Matchinga, F. Martens, W. Comer. BACK ROW: P. Harge- sheimer, B. Hughes, B. Turner, J. Baumann, J. Goebel, D. Wilson, M. Mattausch, D. Haas, J. Treece, J. Dreifort, R. White, J. Donald, T. Bain, B. Peca, T. Barron, R. Winchell, D. Taylor, B. Scarbrough. tau kappa epsilon Variety was stressed in all the activities and events of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year, for they ranged from the sponsoring of a lively dance on the tennis courts featuring a popular recording band, to the sponsoring of a foreign exchange student. Sandwiched between these activities, the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon also enjoyed a week end of fun at a toboggan party held in Indiana, a Christmas Party held for a group of retarded children, and their annual May Formal which hosted TKE representatives from all parts of the country. Also, the public-spirited brothers organized the Greek rally for State Issue Number One and helped to participate in the Charity Drive for the United Appeal. Learning to balance properly study time and extra- curricular activities is an objective always strived for by the Tekes, and this year the chapter was quite successful. Included in the '63-'64 school year's list of campus leaders were brothers Nick Genco, chairman of Antaean, new fraternity leadership honorary, and John Kuchta, responsible for the reorganization of Circle K at Bowling Green. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, FRONT ROW: M. Pfeiffer, J. Frit- chie, T. Lawrence, D. Kreinbrink, Mrs. Louise L. Fredrickson, B. Owens, N. Genco, M. Fritchie, P. Vagi, M. Nelis. SECOND ROW: J. Sloan, D. Bush, R. Burns, R. Harrington, B. Strubbe, 1 ,,,, V . lg? WE bikini '452935 a-ng ibn . Santa supports an overzealous brother as others look on at a Christmas date party. D. Croal, R. Pekare, D. Nadler, L. Arter. BACK ROW: K Kray, J. Butcher, T. Tapleshay, J. Kuchta, D. Beckman, S Opdyke, B. Gasek, J. Farkas, A. Nunnari. W, THETA CHI, FRONT ROW: J. Sheridan, A. Winterrnan, B. Jacobson, D. Pfeiffer, T. Ruck, G. Dudley, J. Baker, B. Swank, C. Kunkel, B. Steely, D. Savoca, T. Dalton, D. Mower, SECOND ROW: B. Dyer, J. Stucky, D. Pietro, C. Spit- ler, J. Campbell, J. Wolf, A. Solomon, M. Patterson, M. Kraus, J. Papcke, S. Deren, G. Dort. THIRD ROW: J. Warner, R. Salupo, M. Moore, T. Hook, J. Graham, S. Guarino, J. Victory in the first Sig Ep Mud Tug brings a shining trophy and happy Bun faces. Blazina, B. McKee, D. Karibo, E. Brown, J. Bistay, J. Solanik, R. Trybus. FOURTH ROW: J. Forrer, R. Hartman, D. Smith, R. Shipman, L. Buchsteiner, D. Marklex, T. Perlioni, D. Fobas, G. Verber, P. Jackson, R. Wilson, R. Curtis, L. Stevens, M. Mandat. BACK ROW: J. Baker, K. Obrath, E. Koch, J. Bry- den, W. Thomas, T. Swartwood, W. Howard, G. Smith, J. Forstner, R. Kost, D. DiCicco, J. Scott, M. Smith, K. Burke. theta chi On Tuesday nights, the Buns Were found in the chapter room, on any other night, they just might have been found down at Mother lVleads. Good times! Once again, the Buns boasted not only of a Dream Girl of Theta Chi, but also of a Dream Mom of the Year. Holding a Week end in the spring devoted en- tirely to parents, the Theta Chi's put forth much effort to present three days of activity. The party on Friday was a get-acquainted night for dates and parents, while Saturday hosted a dinner and formal dance with the coronation of both Theta Chi Dreams, The Winter season featured the annual formal, in addition to a party held for the orphans. Throughout the year, the agenda included exchange parties with sororities, a scuz party, and many jam sessions, featuring their own folksinging group, The Oxmen-Bob Darbyshire, Jim Jacobs, and Bob Gutin. Another unique feature of the fraternity is the Big Brother-Little Brother Ban- quet held in honor of the new spring actives. The Buns took honors in campus events, such as first place in the Sig Ep Mud Tug and second place in the DU Bike Race last spring. 2 254 ZETA BETA TAU, FRONT ROW: J. Gross, D. Keller, H. Lashner, A. Rosenbloom, Mrs. Mary Leonard, R. Weinstein, G. Victor, B. Cohen, J. Waller. SECOND ROW: L. Wagenheim, E. Silverberg, L. Weinstein, J. Richardson, H. Sabian, C. The Zebs certainly have pledges with initiative and originality when it comes to paddle-making time. Levin, A. Schechtman, M. Altman, J. Weiss. BACK ROW: J. Lev, J. Sandman, M. Raisman, M. Eisnitz, D. Seltzer, B. Wein- er, B. Kushins, R. Harris, G. Walp, B. Leuten. zeta beta tau The conservative Zebs used their originality as they, along with the ATOS, constructed a huge fifteen foot mailbox which amazed the campus as in the still of the night, it moved about the inner campus. Besides participating in civic activities, the ZBTS also included social and academic events in their fraternity life. Per- haps most outstandng in the social light was the Esquire Ball to which all Greeks were invited. The eager crowd delighted in the crowning of Miss Esquire, who in the preceding weeks had been picked by the chapter as a finalist. Then, her picture was sent to Esquire Magazine for final selection by the editor. The queen and the two attendants made up the lovely royal court. The Zebs showed good will as they sponsored a Charity Drive Variety Show and Dance. The members also aided in canvassing for the cancer drive last spring. To help promote better student-faculty relations, the fraternity held student-professor conferences. The outstanding men in the organization were Jim Richardson, editor of the B-G News, Bruce Weiner, treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and Vic Rothbhardt, a judicial member of IFC. s. ' las' I I k l 'I v'-nfftf X, 1- 'cl Phfifgg, , U L I, N ht .I 'Akita-xx U, . . it 3'L,:: . - , s- is A - .rfgaifg 9 N . ' zxsfiii in :FA ' 1 H' ai' 1' r ' 1 15 - I' V if ' f 13'-C-tk' ' LETTGR T0 H'l EU . - ,q.r -, . I ' 4 P ,JH 5 v -3- gn? V, as , if lijfgf - fi gl- , 'I -21 .fin : ' 'I px Iv r qv F, 6 vs , VOTE U'Af Q'1 256 Karen Lackey, senior in the College of Education, poses for her senior portrait. HH H' H seniors Q . X 4? bgs G seniors i 'ov Q-If 258 Abahazi, Rosalie R. Acker, Susan M. Adams, James W. Agnew, Carol L. Aldrich, Stephanie M. Alexander, Lynn J. Allen, Gail E. Ambala, Otieno A. Ambrose, Dick J. Ameling, Rebecca Sue Amon, Adrienne M. Amundson, Billie M. Anderson, Charlotte A. Andolina, Robert J. Andrassy, Kenneth W. Andreoni, John C. Angelas, Katherine M. Ankney, Howard M. Applegate, Cynthia C. Armstrong, Diana C. Armstrong, John F. Arnett, Janice E. Atkinson, Sandra L. Austermiller, Judy A Austin, Carol Jo Avers, Carol R. Avery, Saundra E. Babineau, Robert A. Baker, Barbara J. Baker, Bonnie B. Baker, James A. Baker, Thomas B. Ball, Barbara Ballinger, Barbara J. Banning, William T. Barker, Joseph H. Barker, Tom J. Barnard, Joseph L. Barnard, Michele K. Bartlett, Dixie J. Bartoo, Suzanne S. Barut, Dorothy J. Bash, Sherril L. Bashold, William S. Batcha, Joseph J. Bauer, Larry D. Bauer, Richard W. Baugh, Sue K. Baumann, John E. Baumgardner, Joyce A. Beach, Lorinda A. Beal, Donald R. Beam, Nancy A. Beamont, Patricia A. Beaschler, Jeanne A. Beck, Willis L. Becker, Betsy A. Becker, Daniel L. Behm, Evelyn B. Bell, John T. Belleville, Elizabeth C. Bendik, George G. Benedict, Kathleen A. Bendroth, Marcia J. Benfer, Barbara J. Benkert, Joanne E. Bennett, Linda J. Bennett, Mary D. Bennett, Patsy R. Benos, Steve Berger, Mary J. Berkes, Jean C. Bernheisel, Karen P. Bertsch, Rebecca S. Best, Nancy A. Bethke, Robert B. Bettridge, Edward N. Betz, John R. Bick, David G. Bidlack, Thomas A. Bigony, Daryl L. Biniker, Nancy J. Binkley, Barry L. Birch, Diane F. ar 'S- 1 5.- bgs 3. Q. 4'-95' We-V' 0038- F , it seniors l 6 fr W rr '45 L lg H se' J - A -3 Ps. 3 wg' 259 260 E kr' EVN Q- 'sf L bgsu M. ,,. ' . , , A. X vu. y , . t-7' ' V so 64' ly .lj SSI1allOFS hi' -1-4 .Zi- Bistay, John J. Black, Greg D. Black, Jill A. Blakeley, Wendy L. Blazina, John F. Blood, Marjorie N. Boecker, Susan L. Bohlender, Larry A. Bomlitz, Elmer W., Jr. Bosken, Betsy E. Bowden, Karen L. Bowers, Janet C. Bowles, David S. Bowman, Elaine G. Bradle, Barbara A. Branist, Dian P. Brannan, Stephen H. Brant, Lindy L. Brinker, Janet L. Brinker, Kathleen M. Brinneman, Michael B Brinza, Robert P. Brodt, Bonnie L. Broida, Michael S. Brossia, Thomas D. Brown, Joyce E. Brown, Nancy L. Brown, Susan E. Brown, Thomas J. Brubaker, Carl W. Brune, Carol A. Bryant, Phyllis A. Bublo, Nancy R. Buckingham, Jane M. Buehrer, Daniel R. Buese, Roger C. Buis, Ann M. Bumgarner, Donald L. Burger, Linda L. Burgess, Barbara G. Burich, Kenneth R. Burick, William P. Burke, Diane M. Burke, Kenneth A. Burkhart, B. Jean Burnett, Betty L. 5. Burns, Allen Bush, Armand A. 10 Bush, Dennis M. Buswell, Roy B. Butterfield, Charlotte A. Buzogany, Robert J. Cafferty, Helen L. Caldwell, Gary D. gS Callison, Judie A. Cameron, Patricia D. Cameron, Paul S. jg: Camp, Larry D. Camp, Donald B. Canitia, Alfred J. ,J Cape, Robert E. -Carey, Suzanna M. 4- - Carlock, Ruth A. cs Carnahan, Richard C. --' J Carpenter, Michael L. Carpenter, Rita G. Carpenter, Robert W., Jr. Carr, David G. Carroll, David J. Case, Ronna L. Cassel, Barbara J. Casterline, Larry E. eniors F Bl Caywood, Calvin D. Cecil, Jean L. Cerar, Catherine A. Chiabotti, Antoinette M. Chidley, John V. Chism, Karen J. Chism, Robert W. Christner, Larry G. Christophel, Carolyn R. Chuchanis, Rosalie A. Ciganek, Robert J. Claire, Dorothy L. 2 Clark, Cynthia I. Clark, Margaret A. Clark, Marvin H. Clark, Rodney L. Clark, Roy G. Clausing, Dean R. Clayton, Janet S. Clayton, William E. Cleary, Chris L. Cline, Patricia I. Cline, Rusty I. Coakwell, Catherine L Cobb, Barbara E. Coble, Judy C. Coburn, Gerald O. Cochran, Jacqueline A. Cohen, Bernard J. Coleman, Richard E. Collier, Richard L. Collinsworth, Susan K. Conrad, Marcia L. Cook, Bradford C. Cook, Larry R. Cook, Ronald R. Cooper, Brian L. Coppola, Augustine H. Cotter, Emily E. Cottrell, David A. Coulter, Garry H. Counsellor, Richard L. Cowan, Constance A. Cowan, Katherine M. Cowell, Carol A. Cramer, Linda L. Crato, Diane R. Crino, Leonard M. Croutwater, Charles H. Culler, Sandra L. Culp, Carolyn J. Culp, Phyllis M. Cunningham, Jill E. Curran, Paula D. Cytlak, Maryann Dagg, Richard B. Dalbert, Diane L. Daniels, Judy A. Daniels, Stephen J. Dauer, Rebecca J. Daum, Penny David, Patricia R. Davis, Darwin K. Davis, John G. Davis, Naomi Y. Davis, Richard H. Davis, Ronald W. Davis, Stephen A. Dawson, Richard N. D'C1ute, Richard A. Debelak, Margaret H. DeB1asio, Maryann T Deen, Eva A. Deitsch, Joyce E. Deken, Richard D. DeLamatre, Diane M. Delaney, Kathleen A. DeLucco, Cornelia M. Demeter, Stephen Denison, Michael A. Dennis, James D. DeRosa, Elizabeth A. DeStefano, Janice G. Devan, Barbara DiCicco, David P. Dickey, Linda L. Diebley, Nancy C. Diehl, Paul E. Dietz, Nancy L. Dinsmore, Sara E. Doane, Sydney L. Dobbeck, Shirley M. Dobmeyer, Thomas W. Doehring, Judy A. Doering, Ann H. Donnelly, Al S. Dorsey, James Dowdall, Robert C. Downey, Carolyn J. Downs, John C. Doyle, Diana F. Doyle, John F. Dreisbach, David W. Drummond, David V. Dryer, Charles W. Duchacek, Mildred B. Duda, Thomas F. Dungan, Reed E. Dunlap, Marilyne E. Dye, George W. Dyke, Carol A. Dzama, Michaeleene S Eaton, Roland E. Eberly, Charles S. Ecker, Stuart T. Eckstein, Susan K. Edwards, Eldon R. Eitzman, Thomas J. Elliott, Chester H. Elliott, Judith A. Ernst, Linda A. Eschbach, Marilee J. Essinger, Steve C. Etchie, David R. Evans, Daniel J. Evans, George O. Evans, Linda R. Everett, Mary J. Ewalt, Sally J. Ewing, David C. Fahrer, Sandra K. Fansler, Brenda K. Fantozzi, Betty L. Farkas, Joanne E. Feindel, Joneal I. Feitz, Linda L. Fenn, Carol S. Fenstermaker, Jerald L Ficker, Audrey H. Fischer, Janet E. Fischer, Roger W. Fisher, Susan K. Fisher, Walter L. Fitzthum, Linda M. Fleck, Michael P. Fledderjohann, Linda L. Flick, Michael B. Flory, Vereena M. Foley, Nancy L. Foote, Carrol R. Foote, Gladys K. Forstner, Gerald C. Foss, Mary K. Fought, Gary W. Fox, Richard C. Fox, Rosemary G. Francis, Carolyn S. Fraser, James R. Frato, Mary Ann French, James R. Friar, Marlene K. Friend, Karl A. Friemoth, Angela M. Fritchie, John W. Fritsche, Kathleen D. Fritz, Janet M. Frost, Marilyn E. Fueston, Patricia S. Fulford, Sandra L. Fuller, Donald M. Funkhouser, Lynn Gabriel, Dennis R. Gaiduk, Larraine M. Gallant, Jerry L. Garcia, Rudy Garey, Daniel T. Garey, Jean I. Gargasz, Ronald J. Gargus, Steven R. Gay, Jean A. X X 3' GU! 'Y S I 94, 5 2 266 is F 'W gr'-'fff' , ' . 1 Q' sa., gsu Y st seniors i ,. . sa, 1 rv ,- -rv 1 Gecowetts, Colby A. Geisbuhler, Barbara A. Genco, Nicholas A. Geniusz, Stanley T. George, Carole V. Gerber, Esther C. Gerzina, Karen L. Gfell, Donald L. Gibson, Curtis L. Gibson, Kenneth C. Gill, Carolyn S. Gillen, Daniel C. Gilliland, Joan M. Gisler, Rex L. Giusto, Patti M. Glendenning, Sandra A. Gogo, Donna L. Golightly, Warren D. Golle, Linda K. Gordley, Richard L. Gorski, June D. Gracely, Robert R. Grant, Sandra H. Gravlin, Janet K. Gray, Connie L. Gray, Kenneth N. Gray, Ronald E. Gray, Sherrill L. Green, Larry G. Gregor, John A. Griffin, Carol S. Griffiths, Dolores M. Griffiths, Morgan R., Jr. Grimes, Richard H. Grohol, Karen S. Groppenberger, David B Groscost, James G. Grubbs, James H. Grubbs, Robin S. Gruetter, David A. Gruver, Thomas F. Guarino, Sam, Jr. Guenther, Margaret A. Haas, David M. Haberkamp, Earl, Jr. Hadix, Nolan R. Hageage, Sandra A. Hageman, George L. Hageman, James A. Hager, Barbara A. Haines, Brenda C. Halbedel, Barbara A. Hall, Michael E. Halley, Richard D. Hamilton, Janice L. Hamilton, Keith E. Hamilton, Sally J. Hamlin, Donna K. Hampshire, James R. Hampton, Ginger S. Hancock, Karen R. Hanline, Roberta E. Hannah, Donald L. Hansen, Vernon C. Harder, Melissa K. Hardesty, Betty A. Hargesheimer, Philip K. Harmon, Paul L. Harpel, Janice A. Harper, Charles A. Harshman, Judith I. Hart, De Jon R. Hart, James R. Hart, Janet M. Hartline, Susan J. Hartman, Mary J. Hartman, Ruth A. Hartsook, Carolyn A. Harvey, Ronald P. Haschak, John W. Hausrath, Joan W. Hawkins, R. Barry Haynes, Thomas L. Hays, Nancy A. gS 2? Q., Q-' ,Q px S6I1lOI S 268 8 5:4 G ,.f gsu 1 1- Q-' E-nv Q- seniors .2 11 Rf Hecker, Leslye J. Heckman, Jerome L. Heighberger, Neil R. Heilman, Don G. Hein, Ralph J. Heinsen, Kathleen R. Helle, Janice A. Hemeth, Rosemary K. Hendershott, Jon R. Henderson, Beth C. Henderson, R. Stephen Henrich, Kent F. Henschen, Bud L. Herbst, Thomas J. Herczeg, John W. Hermanson, Marion C. Herr, David E. Herring, Pamela M. Hern, John A. Hertle, Ann F. Hicken, Darrene R. Hicks, George D. Hill, Claire A. Hill, Robert J. Hillhouse, Thomas R. Hilston, Barbara J. Hinckle, Sandra L. Hintz, Carol F. Hlusak, Steve J., Jr. Hocking, Barbara L. Hodge, Eugenia C. Hoffman, Delores J. Hoge, Vicki L. Hohn, Carolyn Holdgreve, Daniel E. Hollopeter, Judith L. Holman, Karen F. Holman, Sharon K. Holzbach, Robert J. Homer, Darlene D. Honsa, George L. Hope, Phyllis J. Horn, Elizabeth A. Horvath, Sandra E. Houba, James J., Jr. Householder, Sharyn K. Hovey, Linda L. Howard, Worth E. Hrinda, Dennis R. Huber, Joanna M. Huff, Linda S. Hughes, Gregory B. Hughes, Stuart A. Hunsicker, Jean K. Hunter, Robert C. Hunter, Sue A. Hupp, David O. Hupp, Patricia A. Hurley, Marcia A. Hursh, Barbara A. Hurst, Patricia J. Huston, Charles R. Huzicko, Steve R. Ide, David E. Ignatz, Donald R. Ingalls, Allan R. Irwin, Norma J. Ivancic, Nick Jackson, Park H. James, Ann E. James, Janet James, Mary S. James, William K. J arema, Anne L. Jefferson, Judith E. Jeffries, George W. Jenkins, Linda J . J inks, Michael C. Johns, Walter, Jr. Johnson, Carolyn R. Johnson, Douglas G. Johnson, Jerry G. Jolliffe, Jerald A. Jones, Anne M. -QB - bs lv- Qi' seniors K' E Cc 269 270 hu. Akl Q' gS 'VZ T eniors 3: Jones, Barbara J. Jones, Joe C. Jones, Marilyn K. Jones, Paul A. Jones, Rose M. Jones, Susan E. Jose, Janet L. J ustavick, Lillian R. Kalish, Elaine J. Kammerer, Judith A. Kanipe, Janice A. Kapcsos, F. Ronald Kapel, Beverly A. Karun, Sharon F. Karwich, Barbara A. Kaser, Adrienne L. Katonak, Thomas T. Kavalac, John G. Keane, Kathleen R. Keener, James M. Keip, Sharon L. Keller, Phillip J. Keller, William R. Kelly, Susan Kerik, Kenneth W. Kerlin, Timothy A. Kerr, Elizabeth L. Kettler, Nancy L. Keyer, John E. Kiger, Jon R. Kilbane, Richard M. Kime, Lloyd E. Kimmel, Gary T. King, Gail S. King, Robert L. Kipp, W. James Kirk, Larry P. Kirkendall, Donald D. Kisor, Lynn T. Klapproth, Carol A. Klausman, Charles W Kleckner, James R. Kline, Nancy A. Kling, Thomas C. Kloepfer, Judith A. Knapp, Lynn A. Knavel, Randy B. Kneisel, Kenneth R Knepper, Daniel H. Koch, Carol A. Koch, Paul G. Koch, William J. Koester, Fred A. Kohr, Carolyn S. Koldan, Gregory M. Koller, Adelbert J. Konnert, Michael H. Konzen, Larry H. Koontz, Donald L. Koozer, Terry Kosan, Kathleen D. Kott, Joan C. Kowalczyk, David Krach, Fred D. Kramer, William M. Krause, Judith A. Kraynak, Thomas A. Krebs, J oy C. Kreig, Karen L. Kreiner, Nancy A. Kren, Bill C. Kress, Wenda L. Kristof, Betty L. Krupa, Janet E. Ksiazk, Albert A. Kuchta, John E. Kuder, Rita J. Kuder, Sally A. Kuesel, Karin M. Kuhlman, Donald R. Kuhlman, Richard E. Kulas, Jacqueline T. Kumpe, Rebecca J. Kumse, Maribeth ., I Q R bgsu T-W tl ,Via 6' X V 1 seniors Cv- -9 272 Kunkelman, Suzann J. Kunz, Karen K. Kutsch, Marsha L. LaBay, Michael J. Lacey, Nicki D. Lacina, Betty L. Lackey, Karen F. Ladd, Reta N. Lady, Janet C. Lamb, Richard E. Lambert, Richard E. Lammers, Paul C. Landwehr, Susan C. La. Nier, James V. Laramee, Robert P. Lares, Sharron A. Larson, Bruce K. Larson, Myrna L. Lastoria, Sandra L. Lauer, Rose L. Lawler, Joyce M. Lechman, Lawrence A. Lee, Brenda J. Lee, Rennard G., Jr. Leemaster, Lawrence R. Leffel, Carolyn S. LeGa1ley, Judith A. Lehman, Ann M. Lehman, Audrey M. Leiendecker, Robert E Leksan, Christine A. Lennarson, John H. Lewicki, Phillip E. Lewis, Catherine E. Lewis, James R. Lewis, Teri M. Lieber, Gilbert J. Lieberman, Carl R. Lind, Douglas A. Lindsey, David H. Lindsay, Sandra L. Lintz, Marsha A. Lippert, Arthur W. List, Linda E. Livingston, Joseph C. Lloyd, Tim W. Lober, John P. Lobotsky, Patricia A Lochbihler, Robert W. Lock, Lois J. Logsdon, Harold D. Long, Cheryle R. Longbrake, Karan N. Loomis, Joseph W. Loroff, David E. Lovejoy, David W. Low, Betty J. Lowe, Carolyn F. Luch, John M. Ludgate, D. George Lunn, Helen K. Lutz, Louise S. Lyman, Linda L. Lyons, Bob S. MacGovern, Susan A. McBride, Joan B. McCormick, Ross L. McEwen, Janet McFarland, Linda A. McGiffin, Douglas A. McGurer, Dennis S. McLaren, Bonnie E. McLaughlin, Sara E. McLean, Lynn F. McMaster, Janet B. McMullen, Roy E., Jr. Mace, Janet R. Madak, Shirley J. Magers, Patricia E. Mahoney, Cherla J. Malone, Linda J. Mandat, Melvin W. Mander-ine, Manny M. Manning, Gary L. 274 bgsu 'E' N 1,-. E 5 db seniors 'Fc .v, Manor, Donald W. Mansfield, Karen M. Mara, Frances A. Marich, Donald R. Markwith, Nancy L. Markwood, Stephen E Marshall. Jacqueline K. Marshall, Linda A. Martell, Sharon A. Martens, Franklin A. Martin, Andrews S. Martin, John W. Martin, Ray L. Martine, David H. Martinez, Margaret A. Marvin, Larry N. Masel, Lucinda A. Mason, Janet L. Mather, Sally A. Mathys, Judith A. Matthews, Charles W. Maurice, Peggy L. Mavrides, Thomas Mayak, Andrea J. Meece, Margaret L. Melenbacker, Linda S. Mellon, Linda L. Melson, J errilyn G. Menzie, Marianne Mercer, Lucy J. Merriam, Willo A. Mertz, Janice E. Mersfelder, Rollie A. Mesnick, Judith A. Metcalf, Richard I. Meyer, Charles L. Meyers, Carol A. Mezzacappa, Marlene A. Michaelis, Elizabeth A. Michalski, Denny F. Middleton, Larry G. Miesle, David H. Mihalik, Carol A. Miles, Frank C. Miller, Elaine M. Miller, James A. Miller, Kathleen J. Miller, Ronald B. Millikin, Marilyn E. Milliron, James C. Miltner, Donna J. Minahan, Gloria A. Mitchell, David H. Mitchell, Marilyn A. Moffett, Donna J. Monigold, Astrid S. Moore, Barbara A. Moore, Kathleen A. Moore, Linda A. Morgan, Sally K. Morganti, Carolyn D. Moritz, Russell A. Morr, Janice S. Morris, Gordon T. Morton, Bonnie J. Moses, Nanci-Jo Moskal, Elaine L. Mount, Carol L. Murlin, Joan S. Murray, John L. Muscarella, Joseph C. Mutchler, Robert W. Myers, Donna L. Myers, Judy L. N adler, David Nast, Carolyn R. Nath, Donald J. N awrocki, James W. Neis, Lenore J. Nelis, Michael J. Nestor, Robert I. Newton, Johanna B. Nipper, Bonnie C. Noda, Fay in ,st , K bgs 'C 3 5 l Z seniors 2 Norder, Bert F. Norman, Glen A. Norris, Diane K. Norris, Ted L. North, Frank W. N ovotny, George A. Nowak, JoAnne B. Oakley, Carol S. Obenour, Betty L. Obropta, Joyce M. Odell, Carol L. Oechsle, Vernon E. Oliver, Jack D. Oliver, J acquelyn L. Olsafsky, Ronald M. O'Mal1ey, Jack H. Oman, Carol S. Ommert, William L Orewiler, Jane L. Orosz, Ronald W. Osborn, Jeri L. Oser, Lynette G. Otto, Susan L. Overman, Judith R. Overmyer, James E. Pape, John H., Jr. Pappas, Sandra J . Parks, Sterling, J . Parsons, Yvonne I. Pasko, Marlene Patrick, Carol A. Paul, Gloria F. Payton, Manuel R. Peak, J olynn M. Peca, William R. Peck, Dennis M. Peebles, Jane A. Peiblow, Janet H. Pellegrini, Charles E. Pendleton, John T. Pendleton, Ronald L Perrine, Anthony J . Perrine, Sylvia R. Perry, Parmelia A. Perry, Penelope J. Perticone, Diane J. Petek, La Verne J. Peters, Douglas R. Peters, Kay S. Petersen, Gerald F. Petersen, Ingrid A. Petersen, Kurt A. Peterson, Bonnie J. Petrequin, Sarah J. Petrov, Marilyn A. Petteys, Nancy L. Pfaff, Donald E. Pfeiffer, David W. Pfeiffer, Matthew D. Pfeiffer, Ruth A. Phillips, Carol L. Phillis, Frederick W. Pickett, Margaret E. Pine, Rita A. Pippert, DeAnne L. Pixley, Richard P. Poffenbaugh, Norma J. Pollman, Sandra L. Pond, Kathryn E. Pons, MaryAnn Popp, Barbara J. Posta, James C. Potter, Jo A. Powell, Jerry L. Powers, Marsha A. Predika, Rae A. Pulizzi, Anthony J. Pummel, Linda K. Purdy, Pamela K. Purvis, Nancy S. Rackow, Russell J. Radcliffe, Kathleen A. Radler, Sharon J. Radocy, Lillian F. Q 'K ix , LA bgsu 5 -Wi r lf . S nr Z. iff N L UA seniors K an 'Q' wg' !T I' 00' 277 278 I ff 2.- bgsu R9 41 .sr rx Os eniors ?f ws, 3 E Raisman, Mark L. Rakas, Irene S. Ramey, Celeste M. Randall, Barbara A. Rasbach, Thomas S. Rashley, Martha L. Rauch, William, Jr. Ray, James D. Ream, David L. Ream, Lawrence R. Reaser, Virginia L. Reed, Kaye B. Reed, Rosalind Regnier, William C. Reighard, Marilyn J. Reitz, Linda A. Renner, Marilyn S. Revill, Gary A. Reynolds, Richard A. Reynolds, Robert L. Rexford, Rita L. Rice, James A. Rice, Robert A. Richards, Frederick W Richardson, James L. Richardson, Patricia H. Richardson, Rockford H. Richey, Connie J. Rider, C. Emmett Ridill, Dale C. Riebel, Lynn K. Riegelsberger, Joseph P. Riehle, Joanne E. Riley, Barbara M. Rintamaa, John A., Jr. Rizzo, Joseph P. Robinson, Christina R. Robinson, Linda M. Robinson, Mary-Lynn Robinson, Sandra L. Rodey, Robert A. Roe, Charles W. Roe, Charlotte L. Roesler, Dale O. Roeth, Marilyn K. Rogers, Gary A. Rogers, Kathryn I. Rogers, Thomas C. UV Rokasy, John S. K Rollins, Jack L. Rollius, Susan D. -s Rose, Elena M. i l Rosemond, Gwendolyn L. Ross, Curtis R. 1 i l bgsu Roth, Linda K. Rothbardt, Victor A. Rowe, Virginia A. Ruffing, Linda M. Ruiter, William L. Rupp, Richard J. -V . Rush, Rosemary E. if 19' Russell, Linda A. - .13 Ruth, Kenneth H. fl L, Rutledge, Ann X ' 'M Ryan, Patricia A. Sabian, Henry E. Sabine, J. David Sakai, Larry H. .B Salata, Donna M. Sanders, Neil W. Santomieri, Constance A. Sargent, Anna G. seniors Sasarak, Michael J. Sauer, Hugh T. Sauer, JoAnn Saunders, Torn M. Savoca, Dennis E. Saylor, Richard C. 'Nu N-.f Schaefer, Marge A. Schafer, W. Carl -Q Schane, Dennis M. Schechtman, Aaron Scheer, Carolyn L. Scheiring, Karen L. -lr- bil 279 'sb gy 439 'E' bgsu ,I K' cv, ill! seniors au R .YL- 280 1 Schenk, Martin, Jr. Schmidt, Anita A. Schmidt, Frederick H. Schmidt, James M. Schnabel, Marianne L. Schneider, Anna M. Schneider, Linda L. Schneile, Leland E. Schnelzer, Garry A. Schottke, Diana L. Schreiber, Sandi A. Schroeder, Sondra J. Schueler, Kenneth E. Schuerman, Paulette C. Schwab, Kaye A. Scothorn, Beppler Linda Scott, Carolyn J. Scott, Doris C. Scott, Kay L. Schuller, Patricia A. Seammen, Claudia G. Sedivy, Kathleen M. Sedler, Judith A. Seemuth, Richard T. Seifried, Denver D. Segerer, Judith F. Selby, J oE11en Selby, Susan F. Sharp, Saundra P. Shaw, William P. Sherman, Beth A. Sherry, Sharon A. Shetzer, Richard J. Shineman, Joan I. Shiplett, Donna M. Shoemaker, Marilyn K Shonk, Matilda R. Shook, James C. Shriner, James L. Shubert, Joan M. Shultz, Federick A. Sickafoose, Stephen C. Sides, David L. Siebert, Mary M. Sieger, Joan N. Sikora, Louis A. Siler, George E. Silknitter, Roger O. Simerick, Carol J. Simmons, Gerald G. Simon, Karen K. Simon, Laurie K. Simon, Susan E. Simonton, Thomas W Sines, Nancy J. Siragusa, Rosemary C. Slach, Bonita M. Slack, Richard D. Slaybaugh, Barbara L. Sloat, Margaret L. Sloma, Margaret A. Slovak, Joseph F. Small, Nancy K. Smalley, Vernon P. Smigelski, Robert C. Smith, Carole J. Smith, Charles W. Smith, Nancy D. Smith, Robert W. Smith, Sue J . Smolik, Marilyn Snyder, Karen B Snyder, Robert K. Sollenberger, Anna L. Sollenberger, Harriet L. Sommerville, James R. Sommer, Virginia G. Sorg, Carole L. Sorg, Roger J. Southworth, Roger J. Spahr, Judith A. Sparks, Larry W. Spies, Suzannah Spinosa, Ronald C. Spitler, Ronald J. Staadecker, Albert P. Staag, Carol J. Stannard, Sharon K. Stansbery, Bonnie L. Starkweather, Nancy J Steck, Roger J. Steck, Sara J. Steensen, Paulette Stefani, Carol A. Stempel, Ruth E. Stepanovich, Marcia L. Steiner, Jane L. Stephens, Linda H. Stevens, Luther C., Jr. Stevens, Marilyn J. Stienecker, Sally A. Stiles, Cynthia E. Stitak, Carl R. Stocker, Charles C. Stofcho, Janis E. Stoffel, Christine M. Stone, Judith A. Stone, Robert D. Stone, Robert J. Stone, William J. Stow, Mary J. Strandborg, Diane L. Strauch, Lyla L. Stringer, Nancy M. Strubbe, William D. Stucky, Jan A. Stutz, Sara J. Suckley, Michael H. Sudbrink, Jane M. Sullivan, Darryl L. Sullivan, Linda J. Sunderman, Norman A. Sutherland, James P. Sutter, Agnes C. Swain, James R. Swanson, Robert L. Swartwood, Thomas G. Swartz, Stephen G. Swartzlander, Jean M. Sweany, Mark R. Sweebe, Ann J. Sweeney, Maureen U. Sweeting, James M. Synk, Ann B. Tackus, William L. Tambellini, Eileen A. Tank, Margaret A. Tapleshay, Thomas N. Tarasenko, Anthony Tate, Judy C. Teaman, Ronald H. Teeters, Linda C. Tengel, Susan E. Terhune, Herbena E. Thayer, William D. Thiel, Marcia R. Thomas, Richard D. Thomas, Wayne W. Thompsett, Judith A. Thompson, Billie S. Thompson, Jack L. Thompson, Patricia M, Thornton, Dorothea R. Tiettmeyer, Thomas N. Titus, James A. Tobias, Irene E. Tomasic, Robert J. Toombs, Nicholas I. Tosh, James C. Tosh, Joseph N., II Toth, Barbara J. Toth, Joe F. Tovey, Janice I. Traul, Robert E. Travis, Kenton E. Travis, Nancy J. Trott, Jerry E. Truax, Virginia M. 1' I 0' W . Q- bgsu I' seniors 2 'sf Gi E-, f .- x nrmirg 1 l qui' lar A- ' -,a . w X ? E' rf X 5 U 283 Truitt, Julie L. Tschudi, Judith M. Tucci, Judy A. Tucker, Katherine M. Turner, Frank A. Turner, George W. Tuttle, John P. Tuvell, Jerry D. Tvorik, Ronald J. Twitchell, John P. Ugolini, Patricia A. Unsworth, Charles W. Upham, Constance J. Urban, Thomas E. Vail, Roger S. Van Almen, Richard E., II Vandenberg, Barbara J. Van Deren, W. Steven Van Gilder, Janet K. Vargo, Dennis M. Vartorella, Vincent A. Vaughn, Michael Vavrik, Lillian M. Vazzano, Frank P. Vekasy, Sandra C. Verber, George R, Violet, William H. Vogrig, Lilly M. Voight, Elizabeth A. Volin, Miles J. Vonderahe, Betty J. Voorhees, J erilyn A. Vordenberg, Mala E. Wade, Judith A. Wagy, Linda L. Wahl, Geraldine S. Waits, Margaret A. Walther, Janice E. Warner, Barbara K. Warnke, Sandra R. Warnsman, Robert H. Waters, Marilyn M. Watkins, Barbara J. Watkins, Judith P. Wead, Richard A. Weaver, Barry E. Weber, Joseph J. Weber, Shirley A. Weber, Stephen L. Weinmann, Carol A. Weisenburger, Richard J. Welch, Nancy L. Weldy, Helen E. Wells, Jean A. Welsh, Kathleen A. Werner, Richard A. Werner, Sandra L. Wheeler, Charles W. Wherley, James G. Whitaker, Gary D. Whiter, Stephen F. Whiteside, Earl H. Wichrnan, Marilyn M. Wilhelm, Carol M. Wilhelm, Roy F. Wilkins, Paul L. Wilkins, Sharee A. Willaman, Linda J. Willhelm, Lola L. Williams, Ann K. Williams, Barbara L. Williams, Bonnie L. Williams, Don R. Williams, Jeffrey B. Williams, Judith S. Williams, Mary-Alice Williams, Lois J. Williams, Ronald L. Williams, Sarah J. Williams, Stephen D. Williams, Sue Ann Williams, Thomas S. Willmann, Lawrence D Wills, Eleanor R. 286 ALA bgsu 1 seniors 3 'Y 1 5 5 f-vv f l Wilson, Bonnie E. Wilson, Karen Wilson, Sherrill A. Winebrenner, Karen S. Winn, Eileen M. Winstanley, David J. Winter, Mary L. Winton, Joan E. Wiseman, Rebecca M. Wisner, Brenda J. Wisner, Susan T. Wisnieski, Alan F. Wisyanski, Robert C. Wittes, Shirley A. Wohler, William H. Wolan, James A. Wolf, Carole A. Wolfe, Charles C. Wolff, Richard A. Woltman, Robert J. Woodlock, Suzanne M. Workman, Linda Worner, Carol J. Worthington, Andrea L Wozniak, Catharine J. Wozniak, Mary A. Woznuk, Edward R. Wright, Larry E. Wrobel, Joanne R. Wurch, Lois A. Yanik, Gloria J. Yenney, Tim O. Smith, Darrel H. Yost, L. Daniel Young, Don C. Zafirau, S. James Zappola, Basil T. Zempel, Martha A. Zetzer, Mark J. Zickefoose, Gordon T. Ziegman, Carol A. Zierolf, Sandra A. Zimmerman, Diana J. Zimmerman, Mary A. Zuranski, Claudia A. ABAHAZI, ROSALIE R. Ed Elyria UAO: ACE ACKER, SUSAN M. Ed Parma Phi Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta 1: ACE ADAMS, JAMES W. BA Bowling Green Delta Upsllon AGNEW. CAROL L. Ed Youngstown Delta Zeta: Bridge Club: ACE: WIA: Bowling Club: Spirit and Traditions Board ALDRICH, STEPHANIE M. Ed Lima Delta Psi Kappa: PEM Club, President: W A ALEXANDER, LYNN J. LA Youngstown Chi Omega ALLEN, GAIL E. Ed Batavia, N. Y. Delta Zeta AMBALA, OTIENO A. LA Nairobi, Kenya WSA, Treasurer: Young Democrats, Vice President AMBROSE, DICK J . LA Girard Kappa Mu Epsilon: Varsity Club: Chemis ry Club: Var- sity Golf: Newman Club AMELING. REBECCA SUE Ed Woodville Delta Gamma, Vice Presi- dent: Majorette: UAO AMON, ADRIENNE M. Ed Parma Alpha Xl Delta: Cheerleader: Newman Club: Angel Flight: Home Economics Club, Treasurer, President AMUNDSON, BILLIE M. LA Dayton Delta Gamma: Sigma Phi: Book and Motor: Press Club: Panhellenic Rush Handbook, Editor ANDERSON. CHARLOTTE A. Ed Solon Alpha Phi: Delta Phi Delta, Vice President: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: Counselor ANDOLINA. ROBERT J. Ed North Collins, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta AN DRASSY, KENNETH W. BA Westlake SAM IANDREONI, JOHN C. Ed St. Marys Newman Club: ROTC Band: Marching Band: Concert ,Band ANGELAS. KATHERINE M. Ed Norwalk WIA: SEA ANKNEY, HOWARD M. Ed Kettering Phi Alpha Theta: Football APPLEGATE. CYNTHIA C. Ed East Liverpool University Chorus: Gamma Delta: A Cappella Choir ARMSTRONG. DIANA C. Ed Bucyrus Kappa Delta: ACE: SEA ARMSTRONG. JOHN F. Ed Bowling Green Campus Married Couples, Vice President ARNETT, J ANICE E. Ed Galion Kappa Delta, President: UAO: ACE: SEA: WIA: Or- ientation Leader enior activities index ATKINSON, SANDRA L. Ed Washington Court House Kappa Delta Pi: Book and Motor: UAO: Chemical Jour- nal Club: SEA: Spanish Club AUSTERMILLER. JUDY A. LA Defiance t . Sigma Tau Epsilon: Sociology Club: Choral Activities: UCF AUSTIN, CAROL JO LAfEd Bowling Green Delta Phi Delta: Art Guild AVERS, CAROL R. Ed Bowling Green AVERY, SAUNDRA E. Ed Bowling Green Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta BABINEAU, ROBERT A. BA Fitchburg, Mass. BAKER. BARBARA J. Ed Port Clinton Gamma Epsilon: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President: Book and Motor, Secretary: Chemical Journal Club BAKER, BONNIE B. Ed Lorain Kappa Delta Pi: WIA BAKER. JAMES A. BA Bowling Green Phi Kappa Tau BAKER. THOMAS B. Ed Marietta Phi Delta Theta: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Basketball BALL, BARBARA Ed Batavia, Ill. ACE: OSEA BALLINGER, BARBARA J . LA Parma Kappa Phi: Sociology Club BANNING, WILLIAM T. Ed Amherst Sigma Nu BARKER, JOSEPH H. LA Lebanon BARBER, TOM J. Ed Bowling Green BARNARD. JOSEPH L. Ed Toledo BARNARD, MICHELE K. Ed Bellevue Phi Alpha Theta: UAO BARTLETT, DIXIE J. Ed Mount Vernon ACE BARTOO, SUZANNE S. Ed Toledo ACE: SEA: Newman Club BARUT. DOROTHY J. Ed Toledo Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: Orientation Leader: ACE: UAO: Newman Club BASH. SHERRIL L. Ed Brecksville Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Tau Delta BASHOLD. WILLIAM S. LA Sandusky BATCHA, JOSEPH J. Ed Marblehead Phi Beta Lambda, President: SEA: National Business Ed- gcagon Association: Newman u BAUER. LARRY D. Ed Oregon Phi Alpha Theta BAUER, RICHARD W. LA Marion Alpha Tau Omega: Debate Team: People-to-People BAUGH, SUE K. Ed Springfield Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Orchesis BAUMANN, JOHN E. Ed Centerville Sigma Phi Epsilon BAUMGARDNER, JOYCE ANN Ed Monroe, Michigan Chi Omega: People-to-Peo- ple: Workshop Players BEACH, LORINDA A. BA Donnelsville Alpha Xi Delta: SAM: UAO: Marketing Club: Bowling Club: Workshop Players BEAL, DONALD R. Ed Elyria Delta Tau Delta BEAM. NANCY A. Ed Kent Alpha Xi Delta: Orientation Leader: Key Staff: Bowling Club: ACE BEAMONT, PATRICIA A. Ed Stryker ACE: Phi Beta Lambda: Gamma Delta: LSA: Univer- sity Chorus BEASCHLER, JEANNE A. Ed Morral Kappa Phi: B-G News, Co- Circulation Manager BECK, WILLIS L. LA Fostoria BECKER, BETSY A. Ed Perrysburg BECKER, DANIEL L. LA Toledo Delta Tau Delta BEHM. EVELYN B. Ed Bowling Green Pi Sigma Alpha BELL. JOHN T. Ed Mansfield Sigma Nu BELLEVILLE, ELIZABETH C. Ed Bowling Green Home Economics Club: A Cappella Choir: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship BENDIK, GEORGE G. BA Lorain Alpha Phi Omega: SAM: Duplicate Bridge Club: Radio Workshop BENEDICT. KATHLEEN A. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: ACE: SEA, Secretary: Newman Club BENDROTH. MARCIA J . Ed Canton Chi Omega: UAO: Collegiate Chorale: A Cappella Choir BENFER, BARBARA J. Ed ,Republic Sigma Alpha Eta: A Cappella Choir BENKERT, JOANNE E. BA Piqua SAM: UAO: Newman Club BENNETT, LINDA J . Ed Fostoria Phi Mu BENNETT, MARY D. Ed Westerville Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: ACE: Bowling Club, Secretary BENNETT, PATSY R. LA Toledo BENOS, STEVE LA Harvey, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega. Vice Pres- ident and President: UAO: Sociology Club: B-G News BERGER, MARY J . Ed Crestline Alpha Xi Delta, Home Eco- nomics Club BERKES, JEAN C. Ed Independence Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: Gamma Delta BERNHEISEL, KAREN P. Ed Toledo ACE: WIA: SEA: Outing Club BERTSCH, REBECCA S. Ed Sidney Gamma Phi Beta BEST, NANCY A. LA Toledo Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Delta BETHKE, ROBERT B. BA Bowling Green Sigma Delta Psi, President: Cheerleader BETTRIDGE, EDWARD N. Ed Sandusky Varsity Club: Football BETZ. JOHN R. Ed Gainesville, Florida NEA: Newman Club BICK, DAVID G. Ed Toledo BIDLACK, THOMAS A. Ed Findlay BIGONY, DARYL L. Ed Dayton SEA: Spirit and Traditions Board BINIKER, NANCY J . Ed Perrysburg Delta Gamma: UAO: ACE BINKLEY, BARRY L. LA Cincinnati Kappa Sigma: Varsity Club: Track: Cross Country BIRCH, DIANE F. Ed Cincinnati ACE: SEA BISTAY. JOHN J . LA Toledo Theta Chi: Orientation Lead- er: IFC: Press Club: B-G News, Issue Editor, Staff Writer: Swimming Team BLACK, GREG D. Ed Perrysburg BLACK, JILL A. Ed Canton Chi Omega: Delta Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: A Cappella Choir: PEM Club: Swan Club BLAKELEY, WENDY L. Ed Oak Harbor Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa WIA! Delta: UAO: Debate Team: University Players BLAZINA. JOHN F. BA Painesville Theta Chi BLOOD, MARJORIE N. LA Portsmouth BOECKER, SUSAN L. Ed Minster Phi Beta Lambda: UAO: SEA BOHLENDER, LARRY A. LA West Milton Phi Kappa Tau: B-G News, Issue Editor: Press Club BOMLITZ, ELMER W., Jr. Ed Pemberville BOSKEN, BETSY E. Ed Cincinnati BOWDEN, KAREN L. Ed Canfield Gamma Phi Beta BOWERS, JANET C. Ed Urbana ACE: Angel Flight: Univer- sity Chorus BOWLES. DAVID S. LA Cincinnati Sigma Phi Epsilon: B-G News Staff: KEY Staff, As- sistant-to-Editor: University Chorus: Bridge Club BOWMAN, ELAINE G. Ed Warren Alpha Xi Delta BRADLE, BARBARA A. Ed Arlington Heights, Ill. Chi Omega: Newman Club BRANIST. DIAN P. BA Fairview Park Delta Zeta BRANNAN, STEPHEN H. Ed Bryan UAO: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Tennis BRANT. LINDY L. Ed Bay Village Chi Omega: Cap and Gown, Vice President: KEY Staff: UAO: Student Council: UCF: Panhellenic Council BRINKER, JANET L. Ed Du Bois, Pa. Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Panhellenic Council: SEA BRINKER, KATHLEEN M. Ed Perrysburg SEA BRINNEMAN, MICHAEL B. Ed Dayton Phi Delta Theta BRINZA, Robert P. LA Avon Lake Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu 1 pha: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Tau: Book and Motor BRODT, BONNIE L. LA Rochester, N. Y. BROIDA, MICHAEL S. LA Akron Kappa Mu Epsilon BROSSIA, THOMAS D. Ed Perrysburg Alpha Tau Omega: Industrial Arts Club BROWN. JOYCE E. LA Oak Harbor Chemical Journal Club, Vice President: Kappa Mu Epsi- lon: Gamma Epsilon: WSA BROWN. NANCY L. Ed New Madison Workshop Players: Univer- sity Players BROWN, SUSAN E. Ed Youngstown Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: ACE BROWN, THOMAS J . Ed Rossford Delta Tau Delta BRUBAKER, CARL W. Ed Wayne Phi Kappa Psi BRUNE, CAROL A. Ed Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: WIA: New- man Club: ACE BRYANT, PHYLLIS A. Ed Dayton Delta Gamma: ACE: UAO BUBLO, NANCY R. Ed Cleveland Phi Mu: Newman Club BUCKINGHAM, JANE M. Ed Ashland Alpha Xi Delta: UAO: WIA ACE BUEHRER, DANIEL R. Ed Oregon Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Concert Band BUESE, ROGER C. LA Cleveland Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Tau UCF Delta: Counselor: BUIS, ANN M. Ed Bowling Green Delta Gamma BUMGARNER, DONALD L. Ed New Bloomington Beta Beta Beta BURGER, LINDA L. Ed Chicago, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta: UAO BURGESS, BARBARA G. Ed Oak Park, Ill. Pi Delta Phi, President: Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Book and Motor: Election Board, Chairman: French Club: Counselor BURICH, KENNETH R. Ed Lorain Sigma Nu 287 BURICK, WILLIAM P. Ed Warren Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: SEA BURKE, DIANE M. Ed Lorain ACE: SEA BURKE, KENNETH A. BA Cleveland Theta Chi: Football: Varsity Club: SAM: Newman Club BURKHART, B. JEAN Ed Delaware h Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Psi Kappa: PEM: WIA: Splash- ers: Orientation Leader BURNETT, BETTY L. Ed Sandusky BURNS, ALLEN Ed Bryan Sigma Phi Epsilon BUSH, ARMAND A. LA Toledo Delta Xi Delta BUSH, DENNIS M. Ed Mansfield Tau Kappa Epsilon BUSWELL. ROY B. BA Roselle, Ill. BUTTERFIELD, SI-IPQRLOTTE A. Ed an on Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Eta: UAO: University Chorus BUZOGANY, ROBERT J. LA Alliance . Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma, Vice President: B-G News, Assistant Issue Editor, Issue Editor, Managing Editor: Press Club CAFFERTY, HELEN L. LA Waynesburg, Pa. . Alpha Phi: Gamma Epsilon: German Club: Swan Club CALDWELL, GARY D. Ed Marion Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Omicron Delta Kappa: University Band, President CALLISON, JUDIE A. Ed Youngstown D i Delta Gamma: University Chorus: A Cappella Choir: UAO CAMERON. PATRICIA D. LA Barberton French Club CAMERON, PAUL S. BA Elyria Kappa Sigma: SAM: New- man Club CAMP, LARRY D. BA Ashland CAMP, DONALD B. BA Delmar, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, President: SAM: IFC CANITIA, ALFRED J. Ed Bowling Green Tau Kappa Epsilon CAPE, ROBERT E. LA Middletown Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Theta Upsilon: IFC CAREY, SUZANNA M. Ed Cleveland A Cappella Choir: Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship, Secretary CARLOCK, RUTH A. Ed Greenville Theta Alpha Phi CARNAHAN, RICHARD C. BA Salem CARPENTER. MICHAEL L. LA Perrysburg CARPENTER, RITA G. LA Lacona, N. Y. CARPENTER, ROBERT W., Jr. BA Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi: Marketing Club 288 CARR. DAVID G. LA Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Elections Board: Sigma Theta Epsilon CARROLL, DAVID J. BA Fairview Park SAM CASE, RONNA L. Ed Maple Heights UAO: SEA: Bridge Club CASSEL, BARBARA J. Ed Aurora KEY Staff: B-G News Staff: Bowling Club: UAO: SEA CASTERLINE. LARRY E. Ed Newton Falls Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President: Phi Beta Lambda: Orientation Leader CAYWOOD, CALVIN D. BA St. Marys Sigma Chi: Varsity Club: Baseball: Orientation Leader: SAM CECIL, JEAN L. Ed Lorain Gamma Phi Beta: ACE: SEA CERAR. CATHERINE A. BA Warren SAM: Newman Club: Angel Flight CHIABOTTI, ANTOINETTE M. Ed Cleveland Gamma Phi Beta: University Chorus CHIDLEY, JOHN V. LA Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon CHISM, KAREN J. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Gamma Delta: SEA: ACE CHISM, ROBERT W. BA Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Al- pha Psi: Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Book and Motor: Beta Gamma Sigma: Freshman Class President: President of Student Body: Treasurer of Student Body: Student Cab- inet: Student Council CHRISTNER, LARRY G. LA Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHRISTOPHEL, CAROLYN R. Cincinnati Alpha Phi: University Chorus CHUCHANIS. ROSALIE A. Ed Canton ACE CIGANEK. ROBERT J. Ed .Nyack, New York Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Del- ta Pi, Treasurer CLAIRE, DOROTHY L. Ed Brecksville Book and Motor: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: Newman Club CLARK, CYNTHIA I. Ed Bowling Green UAO: ACE: UCF CLARK, MARGARET A. Ed Piqua ACE: Collegiate Chorale CLARK, MARVIN H. BA Ashtabula SAM CLARK, RODNEY R. LA Bowling Green Gamma Theta Upsilon Ed CLARK, ROY G. Ed Delaware Phi Delta Theta: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball CLAUSING, DEAN R. Ed St. Marys A Cappella Choir CLAYTON, JANET S. Ed Sidney Gamma Phi Beta: Home Ec- onomics Club CLAYTON, WILLIAM E. Ed Sidney Phi Beta Psi: Phi Epsilon Kappa CLEARY, CHRIS L. Ed Dayton Delta Gamma CLINE, PATRICIA I. Ed Bowling Green Kappa Delta CLINE, RUSTY I. Ed Solon Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: Swan Club: Angel 1-'iight COAKWELL, CATHERINE L. Ed Cleveland Beta Beta Beta COBB. BARBARA E. Ed Findlay Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club COBLE, JUDY C. Ed Perrysburg COBURN, GERALD O. Ed Lima COCHRAN, JACQUELINE A. Ed Parma Heights UAO: Bridge Club: University Chorus COHEN, BERNARD J. LA Laurelton, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau COLEMAN, RICHARD E. BA Hackettstown, N. J. Kappa Sigma: UAO: Per- shing Rifles: Student Court COLLIER, RICHARD L. BA Fremont SAM COLLINSWORTH. SUSAN K. Ed Kenton Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer: PEM Club CONRAD, MARCIA L. Ed Napoleon . Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Psi Kappa: WIA: PEM Club: Golf Club COOK, BRADFORD C. BA Northboro, Mass. ACE: COOK, LARRY R. Ed Toledo Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Football: Counselor COOK. RONALD R. Ed Pemberville Marching Band: Orchestra: Chorus COOPER, BRIAN L. Ed Muskegon Omicron Delta Kappa: Book and Motor: Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Publications Committee: UAO: Counselor: SEA COPPOLA. AUGUSTINE H. Ed Parma UAO: Tennis Club: Newman Club: SEA: Counselor COTTER, EMILY E. BA Poland Delta Zeta: B-G News: Press Club Staff COTTRELL. DAVID A. Ed Lima COULTER, GARRY H. LA Pittsford, N. Y. Kappa Sigma: Antaeans: Class Secretary COUNSELLOR, RICHARD L. Ed Van Wert Kappa Sigma COWAN. CONSTANCE A. Ed West Mansfield Sigma Alpha Iota COWAN, KATHERINE M. Lakewood Art Guild COWELL, CAROL A. LA Bowling Green CRAMER, LINDA L. Ed Kansas Alpha Gamma Delta: ACE CRATO, DIANE R. LA Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Gamma: Sociology Club: Orchesis CRINO, LEONARD M. LA Rochester, N. Y. UAO CROUTWATER, CHARLES H. Ed Springfield A I Phi Mu Alpha: University Orchestra: University March- ing Band: Concert Band: A Cappella Choir CULLER, SANDRA L. Ed Bellevue UAO: Newman Club CULP, CAROLYN J. Ed Rocky River ACE CULP, PHYLLIS M. Ed Barberton Chi.Omega, Social and Civic Chairman: People-to-People, Secretary: Sigma Tau Delta: Organizations Board CUNNINGHAM, JILL E. Ed Berea Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: UAO: UCF: University Chorus: A Cappella Choir CURRAN. PAULA D. LA Dunkirk Kappa Delta: UAO: Sociol- ogy Club: People-to-People: University Chorus CYTLAK, MARYANN Ed Clere Chi Omega: ACE: SEA: New- man Club: People-to-People DAGG, RICHARD B. Ed Clyde Sigma Nu: IFC DALBERT, DIANE L. Ed Cincinnati DANIELS. JUDY A. Ed Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi: ACE: Newman Club DANIELS, STEPHEN J. BA SEA: Columbus SAM DAUER, REBECCA J. Ed Toledo PEM: WIA: Beta Beta Beta DAUM. PENNY Ed Cincinnati Kappa Delta Pi, President: Sigma Alpha Eta, Historian: Pi Kappa Delta: Angel Flight, Captain: Student Court Jus- tice, WIA: WSA: Debate Team DAVID, PATRICIA R. Ed Dayton Kappa Phi: UCF: Home Ec- onomics Club DAVIS, DARWIN K. Ed Troy . Phi Kappa Psi: Executive Council: SEA DAVIS, JOHN G. Ed Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Pershing Rifles: SEA DAVIS. NAOMI Y. Ed Bowling Green Delta Xi Delta, Co-Advisor DAVIS, RICHARD H. BA East Aurora, N.Y. Kappa Sigma: Class Vice President: Student Council: SAM: IFC DAVIS.1 RONALD W. LA Cleve and 1 Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta: Book and Motor: John Schwartz Memorial Award: Curbstone: People-to-People: WSA DAVIS, STEPHEN A. Ed Cincinnati Zeta Beta Tau DAWSON. RICHARD N. Ed!LA Cleveland Beta Theta Pi: A Cappella Choir: Debate D'CLUTE, RICHARD A. Ed Millbury DEBELAK. MARGARET H. Ed Cleveland Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE DeBLASIO, MARYANN T. Ed Teaneck, N.J. UAO: SEA: ACE: Bowling Club: Newman Club DEEN, EVA A. LA Toledo Gamma Phi Beta: Key Staff: Chemical Journal Club: Ger- man Club DEITSCH, JOYCE E. Ed Rockford Counselor DEKEN, RICHARD D. Ed Kalida Sigma Phi Epsilon DELAMATRE, DIANE M. Milan DELANEY. KATHLEEN A. Ed Cleveland Heights University Chorus: ACE: Swan Club: WIA DELUCCO. CORNELIA M. Ed Lakewood Sigma Alpha Eta: Key Staff: Newman Club DEMETER, STEPHEN BA Barberton Alpha Phi Omega DENISON, MICHAEL A. LA Swanton Sigma Tau Delta, President: Inkstone: Junior Class Advis- ory Council: UAO DENNIS, JAMES D. Hoytville DEROSA, ELIZABETH ANN Ed South Euclid Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: People-to-People DeSTEFANO, JANICE G. Ed Bernardsville, N.J. Chi Omega DEVAN, BARBARA Ed Cleveland WIA DiCICCO. DAVID P. BA Garfield Heights Theta Chi: SAM DICKEY, LINDA L. Ed Steubenville Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: ACE: Angel Flight DIEBLEY, NANCY C. Ed Bowling Green Kappa Delta Pi DIEHL, PAUL E. LA Warren Delta Tau Delta DIETZ, NANCY L. Ed Botkins SEA, Secretary and Vice Preiident: ACE: Newman Clu DINSMORE, SARA E. Ed Ashland Kappa Phi: UAO: Home Eco- nomics Club DOANE, SYDNEY L. LA Bowling Green Alpha Phi: University Chorus DOBBECK, SHIRLEY M. Ed Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Iota DOBMEYER, THOMAS W. LA Leipsic A Alpha Tau Omega: Sigma Tau Delta: Counselor: Stu- dent Council Representative: UAO: Charities Board: Curb- stone Committee: Newman Club DOEHRING. JUDY ANN BA Bowling Green Phi Beta Lambda, Recording Secretary DOERING, ANN H. Ed Fostoria Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Del- ta Pi DONNELLY, AL S. BA Canton Alpha Tau Omega: SAM: Marketing Club DORSEY, JAMES H. Ed Troy DOWDALL, ROBERT C. Ed Chardon KEY Staff: Workshop Play- ers: University Players: UCF: WSA: People-to-People: Young Republican Club DOWNEY, CAROLYN J. Ed Bellbrook Sigma Alpha Eta: SEA: New- man Club DOWNS. JOHN C. LA Mansfield Gamma Theta Upsilon DOYLE, DIANA F. Ed Kenmore, N.Y. French Club: Newman Club: SEA: ACE DOYLE, JOHN F. BA Huron Varsity Club: Football, Co- Captam: Baseball DREISBACH, DAVID W. Ed Fostoria DRUMMOND, DAVID V. Ed St. Marys Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pl: Pi Delta Phi: Book and Motor: French Club: SEA DRYER, CHARLES W. BA Willard Varsity Club: Wrestling: SAM: Newman Club DUCHACEK, MILDRED B. Ed Bowling Green DUDA, THOMAS F. LA Independence Sigma Nu DUNGAN, REED E. Ed Defiance Sigma Phi Epsilon DUNLAP. MARILYNE E. Ed Lyndhurst UCF DYE, GEORGE W. LA Piqua Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: UAO: Geology Club DYKE, CAROL A. Ed East Palestine Alpha Gamma Delta: ACE DZAMA, MICHAELEENE S. Ed Cleveland ACE: UAO EATON, ROLAND E. Ed Lancaster Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football: Varsity Club EBERLY, CHARLES S. BA Mansfield Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary: KEY Staff: SAM ECKER, STUART T. LA Canton Kappa Sigma: UAO: Flying Club: Physica ECKSTEIN, SUSAN K. Ed Crestline geta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta i EDWARDS, ELDON R. LA McClure Omicron Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President: Pi Delta Phi, Vice President: Book and Motor: UAO: Charities Board: Communications: SEA: French Club: Spanish Club: Counselor EITZMAN, THOMAS J. Ed Holgate Baseball: Basketball: Board of Governors of Rathskeller ELLIOTT, CHESTER H. BA McKees Rocks, Pa. UCF: SAM ELLIOTT, JUDITI-I A. Ed Dearborn A Alpha Delta Pi. Treasurer: Theta Alpha Phi: University Chorus: Workshop Players: University Players ERNST, LINDA A. Ed Mansfield Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary: ACE: AWS: University Chorus ESCHBACH, MARILEE J. Ed Carey Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: ACE ESSINGER, STEVE LA Bowling Green Pi Kappa Alpha: Arnold Air Society: Air Force ROTC ETCHIE, DAVID R. Ed Defiance Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Alpha Eta: Freshman Swimming: Press Club: Orientation Leader EVANS DANIEL J. Ed Venedocia Phi Kappa Psi: ROTC Band, Commander: A Cappella Choir EVANS, GEORGE O. LA Fostoria Pi Kappa Alpha: Chemical Journa Club: IFC EVANS, LINDA R. Ed East Liverpool Delta Gamma EVERETT, MARY J . Ed Sandusky ACE: Newman Club EWALT, SALLY J. 'Ed Wexford, Pa. Alpha Phi, Chaplain: Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer, Presi- dent: Student Council, Chap- lain: AWS: People-to-People: Counselor: Orientation Lead- er: Charities Board: National Executive Board of Sigma Alpha Eta: University Play- ers: Workshop Players, Sec- retary, Treasurer EWING, DAVID C. BA Canton Alpha Tau Omega: B-G News, Advertising Manager: Marketing Club, Program Chairman FAHRER, SANDRA K. Ed Bay Village ACE FANSLER, BRENDA K. Ed DeGraff Sigma Alpha Eta FANTOZZI, BETTY L. Ed Garfield Heights Alpha Xl Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Newman Club: ACE: People- to-People FARKAS, JOANNE E. Ed Garrettsville UAO: Sociology Club FEINDEL. JONEAL I. Ed Green Springs PEM Club FEITZ, LINDA L. Ed Fairview Park Delta Gamma: Book and Mo- tor: Cap and Gown: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Court Jus- tice FENN, CAROL S. Ed Columbus Delta Gamma, President: Cap and Gown: Lowry Hall Pres- ldenta AWS: Communications oar B FENSTERMAKER, JERALD L. BA Warren Phi Kappa Psi: IFC: SAM: Tennis FICKER, AUDREY H. Ed Painesville Spanish Club: German Club: UAO FISHER, JANET E. LA!Ed Mansfield Alpha Chi Omega: KEY: AWS: UAO: Brochure Com- mittee FISCHER, ROGER W. Akron Phi Delta Theta: SAM: In- surance Club: UAO FISHER, SUSAN K. Ed Toledo FISHER, WALTER L. Ed Milford Center FITZTHUM, LINDA M. Ed Port Clinton Phi Mu: SEA: WIA BA FLECK, MICHAEL P. BA Findlay SAM FLEDDERJOHANN, LINDA L. Ed St. Marys ACE: SEA FLICK, MICHAEL B. LA Columbus Sigma Chl: Varsity Club: SAM: Baseball FLORY, VEREENA M. Ed Greenville SEA: ACE: WIA FOLEY, NANCY L. Ed Lei psic Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: M u sic Educators National Conference: Choral Activities FOOTE, CARROL R. Ed Mansfield UCF: WSA: PEM Club FOOTE, GLADYS K. Ed Mansfield ACE FORSTNER, GERALD C. BA Euclid Theta Chi: UAO FOSS, MARY K. Ed Oxford Orchestra: ACE: SEA: AWS FOUGHT, GARY W. BA Lindsey Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Be a Alpha Psi, Vice Presi- dent: SAM FOX, RICHARD C. LA Haskins Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon FOX, ROSEMARY G. Ed Bowling Green FRANCIS, CAROLYN S. Ed Columbus Gamma Phi Beta: AWS: ACE: UAO FRASER, JAMES R. BA Sarnia, Ont. SAM: WSA: Delta Nu Alpha FRATO, MARY ANN Ed Cleveland Home Economics Club: New- man Club: UAO: Counselor: Dormitory President, Vice President AWS FRENCH, JAMES R. LA Hamilton, N.Y. Sigma Nu: IFC FRIAR, MARLENE K. Ed Gibsonburg ACE: SEA FRIEND, KARL A. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega FRIEMOTH, ANGELA M. LA Tiffin Newman Club FRITCHIE, JOHN W. BA Lima Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAM: Pershing Rifles: IFC: Insur- ance Club FRITSCHE. KATHLEEN D. BA LaCarne University Chorus: A Cappel- gaA1CIhoir: Phi Beta Lambda: FRITZ, JANET M. LA Cleveland Varsity Cheerleader: Sociol- ogy C ub, Treasurer: Student Spirit and Traditions Board: Gymnasts Club: WIA: Resi- dent Hall Vice President: KEY Queen: Homecoming Queen FROST, MARILYN E. Ed Rossford Kappa Delta Pl FUESTON, PATRICIA S. Ed Edison Delta Zeta: UAO FULFORD, SANDRA L. Ed Lima Bowling Club: WSA: SEA: ACE FULLER, DONALD M. EdfLA Cleveland FUNKHOUSER, LYNN Ed Napoleon Home Economics Club: Workshop Players GABRIEL, DENNIS R. Ed Parma Heights l Rho Sigma Mu, President: Newman Club, Vice Presi- dent: Orientation Leader: WBGU GAIDUK, LARRAINE M. Ed South Euclid Orchesis: Phi Beta Lambda: UAO GALLANT, JERRY L. LA Findlay GARCIA, RUDY Ed Fremont Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Pi: Gamma Epsilon GAREY, DANIEL T. Ed Geneva K ap p a S i gm a: Orientation Leader GAREY, JEAN I. LA Oregon ACE GARGASZ, RONALD J . LA South Amherst Reita Tau Delta: Rho Sigma u GARGUS, STEVEN R. LA Elyria Delta Tau Delta: Marching Band: Concert Band: Sym- phony Orchestra GAY, JEAN A. Ed Rocky River PEM: WIA GECOWETTS, COLBY A. Ed Hicksville gi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lamb- B. GEISBUHLER, BARBARA A. Ed Clyde GENCO, NICHOLAS A. BA Fairview Park A b Tau Kappa Epsilon: Presi- dent: Anteans: IFC: SAM GENIUSZ, STANLEY T. BA Garfield Heights Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer: Newman Club: Chi Pi Sigma GEORGE, CAROLE V. Ed Cleveland ACE: SEA: Newman Club GERBER, ESTHER C. Ed Alliance Alpha Gamma Delta GERZINA, KAREN L. Ed North Canton Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lamb- da: Sigma Delta Pi GFELL, DONALD L. Ed Bowling Green GIBSON, CURTIS L. Ed Warren Alpha Tau Omega GIBSON, KENNETH C. Ed Warren Alpha Tau Omega GILL, CAROLYN S. Ed Xenia PEM: ACE, State Representa- tive GILLEN, DANIEL C. Ed Swanton GILLILAND. JOAN M. Ed Bowling Green GISLER, REX L. LA Holgate Alpha Tau Omega: Rho Sig- ma Mu: Counselor: Dormi- tory President GIUSTO, PATTI M. Ed South Euclid Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer: Beta Beta Beta: UAO: KEY, gi:-gopy Editor: Newman u GLENDENN IN G, SANDRA A. Ed Sylvania . Kappa Delta, Social Chair- man: Pi Kappa Delta, Secre- tary, Treasurer: ACE: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA: Debate Team GOGO, DONNA L. LA Windber, Pa. . Newman Club: Omega Phi Alpha GOLIGHTLY. WARREN D. LA Winchester, Va. Sigma Chi: Unitarian Fellow- ship: LSA: UCF GOLLE, LINDA K. Ed Eau Claire, Wis. Delta Gamma: UAO: ACE: Cheerleader GORDLEY, RICHARD L. Ed Bowling Green Phi Epsilon Kappa, Presi- dent: Baseball GORSKI, JUNE D. Ed Bedford Delta Psi Kappa: PEM Club: Golf Club, Secretary, Treas- urer: WIA: Newman Club GRACELY, ROBERT R. BA Marion Alpha Tau Omega: SAM GRANT, SANDRA H. Ed Oregon GRAVLIN, JANET K. Ed West Hartford, Conn. Alpha Chi Omega: Cap and Gown: AWS, First Vice Pres- ident: ACE: Panhellenic Council GRAY, CONNIE L. Ed Mount Vernon Delta Gamma: PEM Club GRAY, KENNETH N. BA Newark Valley, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta: Insurance Club: SAM GRAY, RONALD E. BA Fremont Sigma Chi, Treasurer: Beta Alpha Psi: SAM, Treasurer GRAY, SHERRILL L. Ed Kenton Phi Mu: University Chorus: A Cappella Choir GREEN, LARRY G. Ed Swanton GREGOR, JOHN A. BA Warren Alpha Tau Omega GRIFFIN, CAROL S. Ed Akron . Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: Student Elections Board GRIFFITHS, DOLORES M. LA Delaware Sociology Club GRIFFITHS JR., MORGAN R. BA Geneva Delta Upsilon: SAM: Persh- ing Rifles GRIMES, RICHARD H. BA Canton Delta Upsilon, Treasurer: Orientation Leader -GROHOL, KAREN S. Ed Fayetteville Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Al- pha Eta: University Chorus GROPPENBERGER, DAVID B. Ed Cleveland GROSCOST, JAMES G. LA Sandusky GRUBBS, JAMES H. LA Hanoverton Phi Kappa Psi: A Cappella Choir: Collegiate Chorale GRUBBS, ROBIN S. Ed Middletown Alpha Gamma Delta GRUETTER, DAVID A. Ed Oregon Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President: Marc - ing Band: Concert Band: A Cappella Choir GRUVER, THOMAS F. BA Loudonville . Delta Upsilon: Bridge Club: Workshop Players 289 GUARINO. SAM JR. Ed Mansfield Theta Chi: NBTA: OBTA: Newman Club GUENTI-IER, MARGARET A. Ed Cleveland Delta Psi Kappa: Cap and Gown, Treasurer: Kappa Del- ta Pi: Swan Club: PEM Club: Cioureselor: UAO: WIA, Pres- 1 en HAAS, DAVID M. Ed .Marion Sigma Phi Epsilon: UAO: NEA: SEA HABERKAMP, EARL JR. Ed Toledo Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Concert Band: A Cap- pella Choir: Conklin Hall Ad- ministrative Council HADIX. NOLAN R. Ed -Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon: Orienta- tion Leader HAGEAGE, SANDRA A. LA Hyattsville German Club: Chemical Journal Club HAGEMAN, GEORGE L. Ed Springfield Delta Upsilon: Delta Phi Del- a HAGEMAN, JAMES A. LA Springfield Delta Upsilon, Vice Presi- dent: Alpha Phi Omega: Counselor HAGER, BARBARA A. Ed Akron Kappa Delta Pi: Tau Beta Sigma: Sigma Alpha Iota: Marching and Concert Band: Axlsppella Choir: Counselor: HAINES. BRENDA C. LA Pemberton, N. J. Sociology Club HALBEDEL, BARBARA A. Ed Upper Sandusky Delta Zeta: WIA: ACE HALL. MICHAEL E. BA .Wadsworth Sigma Phi Epsilon HALLEY, RICHARD D. Ed Wilmington Collegiate Chorale HAMILTON, JANICE L. Ed Upper Sandusky Houseboard: PEM: WIA: ACE: NEA HAMILTON, KEITH E. Ed .Huron Sigma Delta Psi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Track HAMILTON, SALLY J. Ed Rochester, N.Y. WIA: Swan Club: PEM Club HAMLIN, DONNA K. Ed Dayton Home Economics Club: SEA HAMPSHIRE, JAMES R. Ed Pemberville Industrial Arts Club HAMPTON, GINGER S. Ed Hamilton Delta Psi Kappa, Chaplain: WIA: PEM Club, Secretary HANCOCK, KAREN R. Ed Elyria WIA: ACE: SEA HANLINE, ROBERTA E. Ed Bucyrus Kappa Delta: SEA: ACE HANNAH, DONALD L. LA Cincinnati Phi Delta Theta: Collegiate Chorale HANSEN. VERNON C. Ed Bowling Green Phi Kappa Tau, Sergeant at Arms: Arnold Air Society: AFROTC Drill Team 290 I-IARDER. MELISSA K. LA Wellsville, N.Y. Delta Zeta: WIA: UAO: Workshop Players HARDESTY, BETTY A. Ed Columbus Delta Zeta, Recording Secre- tary: Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Phi: WIA HARGESHEIMER, PHILIP K. LA ,Bowling Green Sigma Phi Eliosilon: Pi Sigma Alpha: Stu ent Leadership and Service Board HARMON. PAUL L. BA Hamilton Phi Delta 'Theta HARPEL. J ANICE A. Ed Sandusky ACE HARPER, CHARLES A. Ed Bowllng Green Beta. Beta Beta, Historian, President: Kappa Delta Pi HARSHMAN, JUDITH I. Ed Cridersville ACE HART. DE JON R. Ed Marion SEA: Kappa Phi HART, JAMES R. BA Lakewood Phi Kappa Psi HART, JANET M. Ed Toledo Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: ACE HARTLINE, SUSAN J. LA Wilmington, Ill. Delta Zeta: Cap and Gown: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO HARTMAN, MARY J. Ed Mansfield ACE: SEA HARTMAN, RUTH A. Ed Ashland Alpha Gamma Delta: Cap and Gown: Kappa Delta Pi: Book and Motor: ACE: UAO: AWS, Treasurer HARTSOCK. CAROLYN A. Ed Galena ACE: WIA HARVEY, RONALD P. Ed Delaware I-IASCHAK, JOHN W. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Football HAUSRATH, JOAN W. Ed South Euclid Chi Omega, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Phi Delta: Orientation Leader: Counsel- or HAWKINS, R. B. BA ,Lyndhurst Sigma Chi: Baseball: SAM HAYNES, THOMAS L. Ed Milan Phi Kappa Tau HAYS. NANCY A. BA Napoleon Phi Mu: SAM: Phi Beta Lambda: Newman Club HECKER, LESLYE J . Ed Olmsted Falls HECKMAN, JEROME L. Ed Fort Loramie HEIGHBERGER, NEIL R. Ed Wadsworth Beta Theta Pi: Pi Sigma Al- pha: IFC: People-to-People: Student Elections Board HEILMAN, DONALD G. Ed Toledo HEIN. RALPH J. BA Fostoria Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Treas- urer: SAM: Newman Club: Golf Team HEINSEN, KATHLEEN R. Ed Port Clinton Phi Mu: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Ep- silon: WIA: A Cappella Choir: University Symphony Orchestra HELLE. JANICE A. Ed Williston Sigma Alpha Eta: Treasurer HEMETH, ROSEMARY K. Ed Elyria Golf Club: Newman Club HENDERSHOTT, JON R. LA Wellston HENDERSON, BETH C. Ed Toledo HENDERSON, R. S. LA Coshocton Sigma Chi: Junior Class Treasurer: People-to-People: WSA HENRICH, KENT F. BA Napoleon Alpha Tau Omega HENSCHEN. BUD L. BA Bowling Green Basketball HERBST, THOMAS J . LA Cleveland I-IERCZEG, JOHN W. LA Cleveland HERMANSON, MARION C. LA Dearborn, Mich. Chi Omega: UAO: Orienta- tion Leader HERR, DAVID E. Ed Tipp City Del a Upsilon: Phi Beta Lambda: FC: Track HERRING, PAMELA M. Ed South Euclid ACE HERN, JOHN A. BA Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Football HERTLE, ANN R. Ed Hilton, N. Y. Swan Club: UAO: Newman Club HICKEN, DARRENE R. Ed Youngstown Gamma Phi Beta: Cygnets: French Club HICKS. G. DAVID Ed Wapakoneta HILL, CLAIRE A. LA Cleveland HILL, ROBERT J. LA Cleveland Track HILLHOUSE. THOMAS R. LA Bellevue Sigma Phi Epsilon: Orienta- tion Leader HILSTON, BARBARA J. Ed Painesville ACE: SEA HINCKLE, SANDRA L. LA Cincinnati UCF: Sociology Club: Omega Phi Alpha HINTZ, CAROL F. Ed Parma I-ILUSAK, STEVE J., JR. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon HOCKING, BARBARA L. Ed Lawrenceville Eta Sigma Phi: Omega Phi Alpha: WSA: German Club, Vice President, President: Bowling Club HODGE, EUGENIA C. Ed Cleveland Delta Xi Delta: ACE: Pan- hellenic Council: Spirits and Traditions HOFFMAN, DELORES J. Ed Sandusky Sigma Alpha Eta HOGE, VICKI L. BA Cincinnati Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Lambda HOHN, CAROLYN Ed Bowling Green Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: University Symphony Orchestra: Col- legiate Chorale ' HOLDGREVE, DANIEL E. LA Kenton Phi Kappa Psi HOLLOPETER, JUDITH L. Ed Bowling Green Kappa Delta: ACE: UAO: WIA: Hockey Club: Coun- selor HOLMAN. KAREN F. Ed Bloomville HOLMAN, SHARON K. Ed Springfield Orchesis, Secretary: UAO: University Chorus HOLZBACH, ROBERT J . LA Youngstown Freshman Football: UAO HOMER, DARLEN E D. Ed Euclid Marching Band: Concert Band: ACE: SEA HONSA. GEORGE L. LA Broadview Heights Pershing Rifles: Newman Club: Alpha Phi Omega HOPE, PHYLLIS J . Ed Chagrin Falls Delta Zeta: WIA: ACE: SEA HORN, ELIZABETH A. BA Oak Harbor Alpha Delta Pi: Beta Alpha gstb SAM: WIA: Newman u HORVATH, SANDRA E. Ed Westlake French Club: Newman Club: SEA HOUBA, JAMES J., Jr. BA Bowling Green SAM HOUSEHOLDER, SHARYN K. Ed Sandusky Gamma Phi Beta: PEM Club HOVEY, LINDA L. LA Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Delta: UAO: UCF: Panhellemc Council: People- to-People: Sociology Club HOWARD, WORTH E. Ed Lakewood Theta Chi HRINDA, DENNIS R. BA Lorain Delta Upsilon: SAM: IFC: Swimming Team HUBER. .TOANNA M. LA Bellefontaine Sociology Club HUFF, LINDA S. Ed Cleveland ACE: SEA: UAO: Bridge Club HUGHES, GREGORY B. BA Lima HUGHES, STUART A. Ed Greenville Sigma Chi: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa: Golf Club: Orientation Leader HUNSICKER, JEAN K. LA Wooster Alpha Gamma Delta: WIA: Panhellenic Council: Bowl- mg Club: Orientation Leader HUNTER. ROBERT C. BA Bowling Green Phi Delta Theta: Swimming Team HUNTER, SUE A. Ed Bowling Green Delta Gamma: SEA: Golf Club: Orchesis: PEM Club: UAO: Freshman Class Secre- tary: Sophomore Class Sec- retary: Orientation Leader HUPP, DAVID O. Ed Cleveland HUPP, PATRICIA A. Ed Marietta HURLEY, MARCIA A. Ed Martinsville, N. J . Delta Zeta: SEA: WIA: ACE HURSH. BARBARA A. LA Bowling Green Chi Omega: Book and Motor: Cap and Gown: AWS Hand- book Editor: Student Coun- cil Representative: Commun- ications Board, Chairman: AWS Recording Secretary, Sfcogid Vice President, Pres- 1 en HURST, PATRICIA J . Ed Marion Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Delta Phi: French Club HUSTON, CHARLES R. LA Westlake HUZICKO. STEVE R. BA Struthers Alpha Tau Omega: SAM: gfzgsity Club: Varsity Foot- a IDE. DAVID E. LA Cleveland Sigma Tau Delta, Vice Presi- dent: Marching Band: ROTC Marching Band IGNATZ, DONALD R. Ed Elyria SEA INGALLS, ALLEN R. Ed Lorain Delta Tau Delta: Phi Epsilon Kappa IRWIN, NORMA J . Ed Wadsworth Gamma Phi Beta IVANCIC, NICK LA Oberlin JACKSON, PARK H. BA Meadville, Pa. Theta Chi: SAM: Insurance Club: UAO JAMES. ANN E. Ed Elmore Alpha Phi: Delta Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: WIA: PEM Club: Golf Club: AWS, Sophomore Rep- resentative JAMES, JANET Ed Lyndhurst Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Al- pha Eta JAMES, MARY S. Ed Elmore Alpha Phi: ACE JAMES, WILLIAM K. BA Troy Delta Ucpsilon: Newman Club: IF JAREMA, ANNE L. LA Akron Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: KEY Staff JEFFERSON, JUDITH E. EdfLA North Canton JEFFRIES, GEORGE W. LA Mansfield Gamma Theta Upsilon JEINKINS, LINDA J . Ed avenna Sigma Alpha Eta JINKS. MICHAEL C. Ed Bowling Green Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Football JOHNS, WALTER L. BA Bowling Green Phi Kappa Tau: B-G News, Issue Editor: Newman Club: Press Club: Delta Sigma, President: Campus Married Couples Club JOHNSON. CAROLYN R. EdfLA Defiance French Club: Newman Club JOHNSON, DOUGLAS G. Ed Bowling Green Beta Beta Beta JOHNSON. JERRY G. Ed Tipp City Alpha Tau Omega JOLLIFFE, JERALD A. BA Painesville Sigma Phi Epsilon JONES, ANNE M. Ed Perrysburg Chemical Journal Club: In- ter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship JONES, BARBARA J. Ed Cleveland Gamma Phi Beta: Newman Club: SEA: UAO JONES, JOE C. Ed Cleveland JONES. MARILYN K. Ed Toledo J ONES. PAUL A. BA Bowling Green Delta Upsilon JONES, ROSE M. Ed Bowling Green JONES, SUSAN E. Ed Wadsworth Chi Omega JOSE, JANET L. Ed Warren Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: ACE JUSTAVICK, LILLIAN R. Ed Brookpark ACE: Newman Club KALISH, ELAINE J. Ed Cleveland Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: Newman Club KAMMERER, J UDITH A. Ed Hamilton NEA: ACE: Newman Club KANIPE, JANICE A. Ed Toledo ACE KAPCSOS. F. RONALD Ed Bowling Green Delta Tau Delta: SEA KAPEL. BEVERLY A. Ed South Euclid ACE: UAO: Newman Club KARUN, SHARON F. Ed Cleveland Delta Zeta: UAO: French Club KARWICH. BARBARA A. Ed Wadsworth ACE: Newman Club KASER. ADRIENNE L. LA Fairview Park Delta Zeta KATONAK. THOMAS T. LA Canton U Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phys- lca: Geology Club KAVALAC, JOHN G. Ed Lorain Industrial Arts Club: March- ing Band KEANE, KATHLEEN R. Ed Dayton Swan Club: Workshop Play- ers: Newman Club KEENER. JAMES M. Ed Lakewood Phi Delta Theta: Spanish Club: Varsity Club, Presl- dent: Basket all: Baseball KEIP. SHARON L. Ed Toledo KELLER, PHILLIP J. Ed Milan Phi Delta Theta: Phi Epsilon Kappa KELLER, WILLIAM R. Ed Garfield Heights Phi Delta Theta: Football KELLY. SUSAN Ed Geneva Alpha Gamma Delta: ACE: Bowling Club, Vice Presi- dent: Orientation Leader KERIK, KENNETH W. LA Parma UAO KERLIN, TIMOTHY A. Ed Bedford Wrestling: Varsity Club KERR, ELIZABETH L. Ed Lancaster A Cappella Choir: UAO: Workshop Players KETTLER, NANCY L. Ed Bowling Green ACE: A Cappella Choir: Newman Club KEYER. JOHN E. Ed Toledo KIGER. JON R. LA Bowling Green KILBANE, RICHARD M. BA Cleveland KIME. LLOYD E. BA Berea Varsity Club: Varsity Track KIMMEL. GARY T. LA Brookville U Sigma Chi: Alpha Elpsilon Delta: Varsity Club: arsity Baseball KING, GAIL S. Ed Bowling Green SEA: ACE KING, ROBERT L. BA Canton Book and Motor, President: Marketing Club, President: B-G News, Business Man- ager: Press Club KIPP. JAMES W. BA Canandaigua, N. Y. Sigma Chi: SAM KIRK, LARRY P. BA Sarnia, Ontario Marketing Club KIRKENDALL, DONALD D. Ed Findlay Kappa Delta Pi KISOR, LYNN T. Ed Bucyrus ACE KLAPPROTH, CAROL A. LA Mansfield Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President: Delta Phi Delta: WIA: UAO: Art Guild KLAUSMAN. CHARLES W. BA Akron Sigma Chi: SAM KLECKNER, JAMES R. LA Toledo Delta Sigma, Treasurer: B-G News, Sports Editor, Asso- ciate Editor: Press Club KLINE, NANCY A. LA Swanton Home Economics Club KLING, THOMAS C. Ed Dayton Kasfzpa Sigma, Vice President: In ustrial Arts Club KLOEPFER, JUDITH A. Ed Dayton Delta Gamma: Home Eco- nomics Club: UAO KNAPP, LYNN A. Ed Toledo Kappa Delta: ACE: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA KNAVEL, RANDY B. Ed Shaker Heights Sigma Phi psilon: Gamma Theta Upsilon KNEISEL, KENNETH R. BA Vermilon Kappa Sigma: Counselor KNEPPER, DANIEL H. LA Sylvania Sigma Chi: Basketball: Var- sity Club KOCH. CAROL A. BA Cleveland Alpha Phi: SAM: Newman Club KOCH, PAUL G. BA Bowling Green SAM KOCH, WILLIAM J. BA Bowling Green KOESTER. FRED A. Ed Genoa Varsity Football KOHR. CAROLYN S. Ed Massllon SEA: ACE KOLDAN, GREGORY M. LA Rochester, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta: Pershing Rifles: Sociology Club: Or- ientation Leader: Army ROTC KOLLER, ADELBERT J. LA Vermilion Geology Club: Newman Club KONNERT. MICHAEL H. Ed Toledo LSA: ACE KONZSEN. LARRY H. Ed Pemberville gets Beta Beta: Kappa Delta 1 KOONTZ, DONALD L. LA Laura UAO: Physica, President KOOZER. TERRY LA Mansfield Phi Alpha Theta: Track KOSAN, KATHLEEN D. Ed Portage KOTT, JOAN C. Ed Parma Delta Psi Kappa. President: Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: PEM Club: Golf Club: Outing Club: UAO KOWALCZYK. DAVID Ed Newburgh Heights I Pi Kappa Alpha: Pershing Rifles KRACH, FRED D. BA Bowling Green Delta Upsilon: SAM: New- man Club: Marketing Club KRAMER, WILLIAM M. BA Sandusky . Sigma Phi Epsilon: Market- ing Club KRAUSE, JUDITH A. Ed Cleveland ACE: SEA KRAYNAK. THOMAS A. LA Maple Heights Sigma Chi: Counselor KREBS, JOY C. BA Congers, N. Y.- Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary: UAO KREIG, KAREN L. Ed A KREINER, NANCY A. Ed Garfield Heights Sigma Tau Delta ggjria KREN, BILL C. Ed Cleveland KRESS, WENDA L. Ed Dayton Phi Mu: ACE: UAO KRISTOF, BETTY L. Ed Grafton Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club KRUPA, JANET E. Ed Barberton KSIAZK, ALBERT A. BA Lorain Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Vice President, President: UAO: IFC: Newman Club KUCHTA. JOHN E. BA North Royalton Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAM: Insurance Club KUDER, RITA J. Ed Cuyahoga Falls . Delta Zeta: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda KUDER, SALLY A. Ed Hinckley ACE: SEA KUESEL, KARIN M. LA Worthington Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta: UAO KUHLMAN, DONALD R. BA Dayton Sigma Chi KUHLMAN, RICHARD E. LA Elmore Sigma Chi: Chemical Journal Club KULAS. JACQUELINE T. LA Rochester, N. Y. Delta Gamma: Beta Beta Beta: Swan Club KUMPE, REBECCA J. Ed Maumee Alpha Gamma Delta: ACE: Orientation Leader KUMSE, MARIBETH Ed Barberton Delta Zeta: UAO KUNKELMAN, SUZANN J. Ed Fostoria KUNZ, KAREN K. Ed Parma Chi Omega, Secretary: Kappa Phi, Secretary: Orientation Leader: UAO: ACE KUTSCH, MARSHA L. Ed Toledo Alpha Xi Delta: ACE: UAO LaBAY. MICHAEL J. Ed Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: UAO LACEY, NICKI D. Ed Celina Delta Zeta: SEA LACINA, BETTY L. BA Cleveland SAM: LSA: ACE LACKEY, KAREN F. Ed Cleveland ACE LADD, RETA N. Ed Willoughby Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Delta Pi LADY, JANET C. Ed Cuyahoga Falls Phi Beta Lambda: UAO LAMB, RICHARD E. BA Findlay Delta Tau Delta LAMBERT, RICHARD E. BA Bowling Green LAMMERS, PAUL C. Ed Leipsic Epsilon Pi Tau: Newman Club, President LANDWEHR, SUSAN C. BA Bowling Green Alpha Phi: Phi Beta Lambda LA NIER, JAMES V. Ed Holland Delta Phi Delta LARAMEE. ROBERT P. BA Woonsocket, R. I. LARES, SHARRON A. Ed Columbus Phi Mu: WIA: Newman Club: UAO: SEA LARSON, BRUCE K. BA Cuyahoga Falls I SAM: Gamma Delta, Vice President LARSON, MYRNA L. LA South Euclid KEY Staff: UAO LASTORIA, SANDRA L. Ed Wickliffe Delta Zeta: ACE LAUER, ROSE L. Ed Fremont LAWLER, JOYCE M. Ed Mentor Newman Club: UAO LECHMAN. LAWRENCE A. BA Gibsonburg Beta Alpha Psi LEE, BRENDA J. LA Norwalk Alpha Delta Pi: UCF: Home Economics Club: UAO: Elec- tions Board: University Chorus LEE, RENNARD G., Jr. LA Akron Beta Theta Pi LEEMASTER. LAWRENCE R. BA Gibsonburg SAM LEFFEL, CAROLYN S. Ed Mechanicsburg Alpha Chi Omega: PEM Club LeGALLEY, JUDITH A. Ed Bowling Green UCF LEHMAN, ANN M. Ed Perrysburg Workshop Players LEHMAN, AUDREY M. LA Toledo Marching Band: Concert Band: Orchestra LEIENDECKER. ROBERT E. Ed West Richfield Pershing Rifles: SEA: Work- shop Players LEKSAN. CHRISTINE A. Ed North Olmsted Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: Orientation Leader LENNARSON, JOHN H. LA Cleveland Sigma Chi LEWICKI, PHILLIP E. Ed Parma A . Beta Theta Pi: Rho Sigma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer: Ep- silon Pi Tau LEWIS, CATHERINE E. Ed Bowling Green A Tau Beta Sigma: Marching Band: University Symphony Orchestra LEWIS, JAMES R. BA Dayton SAM LEWIS, TERI M. Ed Warren Delta Gamma: UAO LIEBER, GILBERT J. LA Cleveland Heights Sigma Nu LIEBERMAN, CARL R. LA Parma Gamma Delta LIND, DOUGLAS A. BA Warren, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau: Freshman Baseball LINDSEY, DAVID H. Ed Elyria Pi Kappa Delta: B-G News Staff: Debate Team: Press Club LINDSAY, SANDRA L. Ed Pittsburgh, Pa. I KEY Staff: University Chor- us: UAO: Phi Beta Lambda LINTZ, MARSHA A. Ed Casa Grande, Ariz. ACE: University Chorus LIPPERT, ARTHUR W. LA Perrysburg Phi Kappa Tau LIST, LINDA E. Ed Wheaton, Ill. Q Gamma Phi Beta: Junior Class Secretary LIVINGSTON. JOSEPH C. BA Erie, Pa. Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Baseball LLOYD, TIM W. Ed Akron LOBER, JOHN P. Ed Toledo h Delta Tau Delta: Pershing Rifles: IFC LOBOTSKY. PATRICIA A. Ed Parma Gamma Phi Beta: Beta Beta Beta: WIA: Orchesis: Work- shocp Players: Orientation Lea er: Sociology Club LOCHBIHLER. ROBERT W. BA Sylvania LOCK, LOIS J. Ed Cleveland ' Chi Omega LOGSDON, HAROLD D. Ed Fremont , Beta Theta Pi, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Theta Ugsilon, President: Newman lub LONG, CHERYLE R. Ed Bowling Green ACE LONGBRAKE, KARAN N. Ed Alger . Sigma Tau Delta: Rho Sigma Mu: A Cappella Choir: Choral Activities: Spanish Club: UAO LOOMIS. JOSEPH W. Ed Bowling Green LOROFF, DAVID E. BA Castalia Beta Alpha Psi LOVEJOY, DAVID W. BA Montpelier t Beta Alpha Psi, President: Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice President ETTY J. Ed Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA: WIA: PEM Club LOW. B Dover LOWE, CAROLYN F. Ed Logansport, Ind. Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary LUCH, JOHN M. LA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon: UAO: Newman Club LUDGATE, D. GEORGE LA Sarnia 291 LUNN, HELEN K. Ed Weston B-G News Staff: KEY Staff: UCF LUTZ. LOUISE S. Ed Mansfield WSA: SEA: ACE LYMAN, LINDA L. Ed Bellmawr, N. J. Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Beta Lambda LYONS, ROBERT S. LA Dearborn Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC Sec- retary: Debate Team: New- man Club MacGOVERN, SUSAN A. Ed Cleveland WIA: UAO: ACE McBRIDE, JOAN B. BA Warren Beta Alpha Psi: Newman Club: UAO: SAM: Bowling Club MCCORMICK, ROSS L. Ed Salem McEWEN, JANET LA Berea Alpha Gamma Delta: Swan Club MCFARLAND, LINDA A. Ed Toledo Alpha Chi Omega, President: Cap and Gown, President: Delta Phi Delta: Panhellenic Council, Vice President McGIFFIN, DOUGLAS A. BA Shaker Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon McGURER, DENNIS S. BA .Willoughby Hills Sigma Phi Epsilon: Antaeans: Marketing Club, President: IFC, Vice President: So ho- more Class Vice President: Junior Class Vice President: Senior Class President McLAREN, BONNIE E. Ed East Liverpool ACE: SEA: UAO McLAUGHLIN, SARA E. LA Elyria Alpha Xi Delta: Sociology Club McLEAN, LYNN F. BA .Cleveland Sigma Chi: Arnold Air Soci- ety: SAM McMASTER. JANET B. Ed Canfield Alpha X1 Delta: Home Eco- omics Club: UAO McMULLEN, ROY E. Ed -Eastlake Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer: Student Court: SEA: UAO MACE. JANET R. Ed Spencerville gEtn:3sA1pha Eta: University MADAK. SHIRLEY J. Ed Columbia Station Alpha Chi Omega MAGERS. PATRICIA E. Ed Green Springs Alpha Chi Omega: Workshop Players: University Players: University Chorus: Newman Club: Theta Alpha Phi MAHONEY, CHERLA J. LA Aurora Sociology Club MALONE. LINDA J. Ed Parma Heights Gamma Phi Beta MANDAT, MELVIN W. Ed Penisula Theta Chi: Bridge Club: UAO: Orientation Leader MANDERINE, MANNY M. Ed Canton Delta Upsilon: Sigma Delta Pl: Alpha Phi Omega: Span- ish. Club, President: UAO: Orientation Leader MANNING, GARY L. Ed Delhi Sigma Delta Psi 292 MANOR, DONALD W. BA Whitehouse SAM: People-to-People: Rodgers Quadrangle Presi- dent MANSFIELD, KAREN M. Ed Defiance Kappa Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta MARA, FRANCES A. Ed Hamilton Gamma Phi Beta: Swan Club MARICH. DONALD R. BA .Garfield Heights Sigma Chi: Varsity Wrestling MARKWITH, NANCY L. Ed Greenville Delta Gamma MARKWOOD, STEPHEN E. Ed Columbus Sigma Phi Epsilon: Omicron DeltalKappa: Antaeans: Or- ientation Board, Chairman: Student Cabinet: Pershing Rifles MARSHALL, J ACQUELINE K. Ed Fostoria MARSHALL, LINDA A. Ed New Bremen Alpha Delta Pi: Phi Beta Lambda MARTELL, SHARON A. Ed Olmsted Falls Delta Zeta: ACE MARTENS, FRANKLIN A. LA .Shaker Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon MARTIN. ANDREWS S. BA Sandusky Phi Delta Theta MARTIN, JOHN W. Ed Westlake Phi Delta Theta: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Baseball MARTIN, RAY L. LA Maumee Phi Delta Theta: Pershing Rifles MARTINE, DAVID H. LA Akron MARTINEZ, MARGARET A. Ed Parma Pi Omega Pi: Bowling League: LSA MARVIN, LARRY N. Ed Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon: SEA MASEL. LUCINDA A. Ed Fostoria Book and. Motor: Kappa Del- ta P1: Phi Alpha Theta: Beta Beta Beta, Secretary MASON. JANET L. LA East McKees Port UAO: Home Economics u MATHER, SALLY A. Ed Oregon Beta Beta Beta MATHYS. JUDITH A. Ed Oak Hill, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Club: UAO: ACE MATTHEWS, CHARLES W. BA .Columbus Sigma Chi MAURICE, PEGGY L. LA Urbana Sigma Tau Delta: A Cappella Choir MAVRIDES, THOMAS BA .Dayton Sigma Chi: Freshman Bas- ketball MAYAK, ANDREA J . Ed Elyria MEECE, MARGARET L. .Ed Clayton Phi Mu: WIA: PEM Club, Secretary: AWS MELENBACKER, LINDA S. Ed 'Rittman Sigma Alpha Iota, President MELLON, LINDA L, Ed Warren Alpha Xi Delta: UAO: ACE MELSON. JERRILYN G. Ed Sandusky ACE MENZIE, MARIANNE Ed Toledo Delta Zeta: Phi Alpha Theta: WIA: SEA: Kappa Phi MERCER, LUCY J . Ed Lorain MERRIAM, WILLO A. Ed Waterville SEA MERTZ, JANICE E. Ed Bucyrus Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President: ACE: Uni- versity Chorus MERSFELDER, ROLLIE A. Ed Cleveland Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Industrial Arts Club: SEA: Cross Country: Track MESNICK. JUDITH A. Ed Cleveland Heights Gamma Phi Beta: Swan Club, Secretary METCALF, RICHARD I. BA Newark, N.Y. Sigma Chi: SAM MEYER, CHARLES L. LA Woodville Sigma Chi: Pi Sigma Alpha, President: Arnold Air Soci- ety: Baseball MEYERS, CAROL A. Ed Okolona ACE: WSA MEZZACAPPA, MARLENE A. Ed Mentor Alpha Gamma Delta: New- man Club: SEA MICHAELIS. ELIZABETH A. Ed Bowling Green Newman Club: Freshman Cheerleader MICHALSKI, DENNY F. Ed Toledo Kappa Sigma: Newman Club: NEA: SEA MIDDLETON, LARRY G. BA Mentor SAM MIESLE, DAVID H. Ed Fremont Baseball: Varsity Club MIHALIK, CAROL A. Ed Cleveland Workshop Players: Orchesis, Secretary MILES. FRANK C. BA Painesville Sigma Alpha Epsilon MILLER, ELAINE M. Ed Swanton Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer: Newman Club: UAO: SEA MILLER. JAMES A. BA Cleveland SAM MILLER. KATHLEEN J . Ed Upper Sandusky Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta MILLER. RONALD B. BA Mansfield Phi Delta Theta MILLIKIN, MARILYN E. Ed Arcanum Phi Aloha Theta, Vice Presi- dent: Book and Motor: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Del- ta: Concert Band: UAO MILLIRON, JAMES C. LA Alliance Alpha Phi Air Society: Air Force ROTC Drill Team, Commander MILTNER, DONNA J . Ed Strongsville Delta Zeta, Recording Secre- tary, Treasurer: WIA: Or- chesis: ACE: Newman Club MINAHAN. GLORIA A. Ed Lakewood Alpha Gamma Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: AWS: Newman Sluts: Treadway, Vice Presi- en MITCHELL. DAVID H. BA Bowling Green Omega: Arnold MITCHELL, MARILYN A. BA Bellevue Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas- urer: Kappa Phi: Bowling Club: Phi Beta Lambda MOFFETT. DONNA J. Ed Ferndale Kappa Delta: Outing Club: UAO MONIGOLD, ASTRID S. Ed Deshler Kappa Phi: PEM Club: WIA MOORE, BARBARA A. Ed S lva ' SEX ma MOORE, KATHLEEN A. Ed Elyria Kappa Delta Pi: WIA: ACE: SEA MOORE, LINDA A. Ed Warren ACE: SEA MORGAN, SALLY K. Ed Dayton Alpha Xi Delta, President: Sigma Tau Delta: University Chorus: ACE: Panhellenic Council: Angel Flight MORGANTI, CAROLYN D. Ed Willowick Phi Mu: Newman Club: ACE MORITZ, RUSSELL A. BA Martin SAM MORR, JANICE S. Ed Delta MORRIS, GORDON T. LA Clawson Alpha Tau Omega: B-G News, Circulation Manager: Orientation L e a d e r : Press Club: Lacrosse MORTON, BONNIE J. Ed Toledo Rho Sigma Mu MOSES, NANCI-JO LA Delaware Chi Omega, Treasurer: Coun- selor: Orientation Leader MOSKAL, ELAINE L. Ed Lakewood Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary: SEA: People-to-People MOUNT, CAROL L. LA Wellston Beta Beta Beta, Treasurer, Vice President: Gamma Ep- silon: Book and Motor MURLIN, JOAN S. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Delta Phi: Charities Board, Chair- man: French Club: People-to People MURRAY. JOHN L. LA Dayton Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Club: Bridge Club: Tennis MUSCARELLA, JOSEPH C. LA Cleveland Varsity Club: Track: Cross Country MUTCHLER. ROBERT W. BA Burgoon Marching Band MYERS. DONNA L. Ed Canton . Angel Flight: ACE: Univer- sitv Chorus: West Hall, Sec- retary MYERS, JUDY L. LA Elmore Alpha Epsilon Delta: Chem- ical Journal Club NADLER. DAVID BA Brooklyn Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas- urer: SAM NAST. CAROLYN R. Ed Rochester, N.Y. NATH. DONALD J . Ed Sandusky Phi Delta Theta, President: Delta Phi Delta: Newman Club: IFC NAWROCKI, JAMES W. LA Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Chi, President: New- gala Club: Chemical Journal u NEIS, LENORE J . Ed Wauseon ACE: University Chorus NELIS, MICHAEL J. BA Aurora Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secre- tary, Vice President: SAM NESTOR, ROBERT I. LA Cleveland Chemical Journal Club: New- man Club NEWTON, JOHANNA B. Ed Gates Mills Delta Gamma NIPPER, BONNIE C. Ed Akron Alpha Chi Omega: UAO: ACE: AWS NODA. FAY Ed Kahului, Hawaii WSA NORDER, BERT F. BA Wickliffe UCF NORMAN, GLEN A. BA Parma Arnold Air Society, Com- mander: SAM NORRIS, DIANE K. Ed Delta SEA NORRIS, TED L. Ed Hamilton Sigma Chi: Basketball: Ten- nis: Varsity Club NORTH, FRANK W. Ed Bowling Green Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha, President: Concert Band: University Symphony Orchestra: University Chorus NOVOTNY, GEORGE A. BA Cleveland SAM: Newman Club, Treas- urer NOWAK, J OANNE B. LA Toledo Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta: University Chor- us: French Club OAKLEY, CAROL S. Ed East Palestine Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice President, Second Vice Presi- dent: Sigma Tau Delta: WIA: AWS: Orientation Leader: Orientation Board: Panhel- lenic Council: Workshop Players: People-to-People OBENOUR, BETTY L. LA Amherst Delta Zeta OBROPTA, JOYCE M. Ed Avenel, N.J. Delta Zeta, Vice President: Bowling Club: Tennis Club: WIA: Homecoming Court ODELL, CAROL L. Ed Bay Village Phi Beta Lambda: Orienta- tion Leader OECHSLE, VERNON E. BA Van Wert Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres- ident: Antaeans OLIVER, JACK D. LA Oakwood Sigma Phi Epsilon OLIVER, JACQUELYN L. Ed Steubenville Phi Beta Lambda OLSAFSKY, RONALD M. LA Cleveland O'MALLEY, JACK H. BA Westlake Theta Chi OMAN. CAROL S. Ed Arlington Home Economics Club OMMERT. WILLIAM L. BA Norwalk Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: UAO, Director: Coun- sgloil: Sophomore Class Pres- 1 en REWILER, JANE L. Ed Cardington lpha hi Omega: ACE: owling Club ROSZ. RONALD W. Ed Monroeville ndustrial Arts Club SBORN, JERI L. Ed New Haven niversity Chorus: A Cappel- a Choir: ACE SER, LYNETTE G. LA Cleveland igma Delta Pi: Spanish lub: UAO: Sociology Club TTO, SUSAN L. Ed Cleveland lpha Chi Omega: Delta Psi appa: Newman Club: OEA: EA: PEM Club: WIA VERMAN, JUDITH R. LA Dayton -G News, Assistant Issue ditor, Feature Writer Edi- tor: Press Club, Secretary, Treasurer: UAO: Home Eco- nomics Club: Orientation eader: French Club OVERMYER, JAMES E. Ed Findlay LSA: SEA: Alpha Phi Omega PAPE, JOHN H., JR. BA Avon SAM: UAO PAPPAS, SANDRA J. Ed Warren Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: Gymnastics Club: Golf Club: WIA: Orientation Lead- er: Lowry Hall Secretary: Spanish Club PARKS, STERLING J. BA South Euclid Pi Kappa Alpha: Beta Al- pha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Baseball PARSONS. YVONNE I. Ed Oregon ACE PASKO, MARLENE Ed Tiffin ACE: SEA PATRICK, CAROL A. Ed Lima UAO: Phi Beta Lambda, Pro- gram Chairman PAUL. GLORIA F. Ed Xenia IACEQ PEM Club PAYTON, MANUAL R. BA Fairborn PEAK, JOLYNN M. Ed Hudson Chi Omega: Pi Delta Phi: Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Williams Hall President: AWS: University Chorus: ,French Club, President: Ori- . entation Leader PECA, WILLIAM R. Ed Rochester, N.Y. I Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Orientation Leader PECK, DENNIS M. BA Dayton Phi Delta Theta: Orientation Leader: Insurance Club: SAM: Baseball PEEBLES, JANE A. Ed Bowling, Green PEM Clu PEIBLOW, JANET H. Ed Napoleon Tau Beta Sigma: Marching Band: University Symphonic Band: A Cappella Choir PELLEGRINI. CHARLES E. LA Bowling Green PENDLETON, JOHN T. Ed Bowling Green Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club, Vice President PENDLETON, RONALD L. LA McComb Alpha Tau Omega PERRINE, ANTHONY J. Ed Bowling Green Basketball: Baseball PERRINE, SYLVIA R. LA Bowling Green PERRY, PARMELIA A. Ed Vickery AWS, Recording Secretary, Treasurer: ACE: WIA: Kap- pa Phi PERRY, PENELOPE J. Ed Greenville Phi Alpha Theta: Kappa Del- ta Pi: SEA: WSA , PERTICONE, DIANE J. Ed Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: UAO PETEK, LaVERNE J. Ed Cleveland I Kappa Mu Epsilon, President: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Del- ta Pi: Book and Motor: New- man Club: University Chor- us: UAO PETERS, DOUGLAS R. BA Dayton Phi Delta Theta, President PETERS, KAY S. Ed Clyde PETERSEN, GERALD F. LA Rocky River Sigma Chi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta: SAM PETERSEN, INGRID A. LA Cleveland Heights Sociology Club: Swan Club PETERSEN, KURT A. BA Gates Mills Beta Alpha Psi PETERSON, BONNIE J. LA Worthington Orchestra PETREQUIN. SARAH J. Ed Cleveland Heights UAO: ACE PETROV, MARILYN A. Ed Aurora Gamma Delta: ACE: SEA: WIA PETTEYS, NANCY L. Ed Bowling Green PFAFF. DONALD E. BA Sylvania SAM PFEIFFER. DAVID W. Ed Cincinnati Theta Chi PFEIFFER, MATHEW D. BA New Brunswick, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAM PFEIFFER, RUTH A. Ed Martin ACE: SEA PHILLIPS, CAROL L. Ed Huron Kappa Delta Pi: SEA PHILLIS, FREDERICK W. Ed Salem Varsity Club: Football PICKETT, MARGARET E. LA Toledo Sociology Club: UAO PINE, RITA A. Ed Bloomville Sigma Tau Delta: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship PIPPERT, DeANNE L. Ed South Amherst Sigma Tau Delta: A Cappella Choir: University Chorus PIXLEY, RICHARD P. BA Trenton, Mich. Sigma Nu: Swimming Team, Co-Captain POFFENBAUGH, NORMA J. Ed Crestline Alpha Xi Delta: ACE POLLMAN, SANDRA L. Ed Toledo Alpha Chl Omega: Angel Flight: ACE: Rush Counselor: Orientation Leader: Orchesis Club: Air Force Queen POND. KATHRYN E. Ed Haddonfield, N.J. Gamma Phi Beta: Workshop Players PONS, MARYANN BA Cincinnati Alpha Delta Pi: PEM Club: AWS POPP, BARBARA J. BA Kettering UAO POSTA, JAMES C. Ed Cleveland Tau Kappa Epsilon: ACE: OEA POTTER, JO A. BA Dayton Beta Alpha Psi POWELL, JERRY L. Ed Findlay POWERS, MARSHA A. LA Girard Alpha Xi Delta: UAO PREDIKA, RAE A. Ed Niles PEM Club, President: WIA: Outing Club PULIZZI, ANTHONY J. Ed Sandusky Phi Delta Theta: Newman Club: SEA PUMMEL, LINDA K. Ed Springfield Delta Zeta PURDY, PAMELA K. Ed Urbana Delta Gamma: Phi Beta Lambda: Pershing Rifle Sponsor PURVIS, NANCY S. Ed Wexford, Pa. PEM Club: University Chorus RACKOW, RUSSELL J. Ed Cleveland Beta Theta Pi, Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Del- ta, President: Orientation Leader RADCLIFFE, KATHLEEN A. Ed Northfield RADLER, SHARON J. Ed Mansfield Alpha Gamma Delta, Presi- dent: Swan Club: WIA: Bowling Club: UAO: Panhel- lenic Council: ACE RADOCY, LILLIAN F. Ed Perrysburg Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lamb- da: Newman Club RAISMAN, MARK L. LA Newton, Mass. Zeta Beta Tau: Pi Kappa Delta RAKAS, IRENE S. Ed Euclid Sigma Tau Delta: Inkstone, Business Manager: Univer- sity Chorus RAMEY, CELESTE M. Ed Cleveland Heights Alpha Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: UAO: Newman Club RANDALL, BARBARA A. Ed North Canton Gamma Phi Beta: Swan Club: Splashers: PEM Club RASBACH, THOMAS S. BA Bowling Green Phi Kappa Tau: SAM: Fal- coneer Editor RASHLEY, MARTHA L. Ed Wauseon Alpha Delta Pi: SEA: Uni- versity Chorus RAUCH, WILLIAM LA Malinta RAY, JAMES D. LA Broadview Heights Chemical Journal Club REAM, DAVID L. BA Cleveland Heights REAM, LAWRENCE R. Ed Cleveland Newman Club: Track: Cross Country REASER, VIRGINIA L. LA Toledo Gamma Epsilon: Phi Sigma Tau: Symphony Orchestra REED, KAYE B. Ed Reynoldsburg Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Delta Psi Kappa: Swan Club: PEM Club: WIA: Sen- ior Class Secretary REED, ROSALIND LA Troy UAO: WIA: Health Service Committee REGNIER, WILLIAM C. Ed Toledo Kappa Delta Pi: Football: Wrestling: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa: UAO: Varsity Club REIGHARD, MARILYN J. Ed Delta Phi Mu: Sigma Alpha Eta: UAO: SEA REITZ, LINDA A. Ed Oregon ACE: PEM Club RENNER, MARILYN S. Ed Oregon . Kappa Delta Pi, Historian: Pi Omega Pi, President: Phi Beta Lambda: Newman Club REVILL, GARY A. Ed Oregon REYNOLDS, RICHARD A. BA Mansfield Alpha Tau Omega REYNOLDS, ROBERT L. Ed Cleveland - l Zeta Beta Tau: Swimming: Pershing Rifles REXFORD, RITA L. Ed Mount Gilead I Delta Zeta: Delta Psi Kappa: PEM Club RICE, JAMES A. Ed Bowling Green RICE, ROBERT A. LA Wichita, Kans. Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Del- ta Kappa: Phi Sigma Tau: Lacrosse RICHARDS, FREDERICK W. LA Sauquoit, N.Y. D Alpha Tau omega, President: Phi Alpha Theta: O mic r on Delta Kappa: Pershing Rifles: Student Council: Student Communications Board RICHARDSON. JAMES L. BA Maumee ' . Zeta Beta Tau, Vice Presi- dent: Antaeans: B-G News, Editor: Press Club, President RICHARDSON, PATRICIA H. Ed Elyria Delta Psi Kappa: PEM Club: SEA RICHARDSON, ROCKFORD H. BA Akron Delta Tau Delta: Delta Nu Alpha: SAM RICHEY, CONNIE J. Ed Port Clinton ACE RIDER, EMMETT C. Ed Elyria SEA RIDILL, DALE C. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Beta Lambda: SAM: OSEA: NBEA RIEBEL, LYNN K. Ed Liverpool Delta Gamma: UAO: Rush Counselor: Newman Club RIEGELSBERGER, JOSEPH P. BA Avon Delta Up silo n: Beta Alpha Psi RIEHLE, J OANNE E. LA North Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Delta Pi RILEY, BARBARA M, LA Dayton Sociology Club RINTAMAA, JOHN A. Ed Bowling Green Sigma Phi Epsilon: Track RIZZO, JOSEPH P. BA Mansfield Phi Kappa Tau: SAM: Asso- ciate Editor, Falconeer ROBINSON, CHRISTINA R. Ed Cuyahoga Falls French Club: UAO: Pi Delta Phi: University Chorus: Ori- entation Leader ROBINSON, LINDA M. Ed Lakewood PEM Club: WIA: ACE ROBINSON, MARY-LYNN Ed Syracuse, Ind. Delta Gamma: UAO: Panhel- lenic Council, Recording Sec- retary, Corresponding ecre- tary: ACE ROBINSON, SANDRA L. Ed Parma Heights ACE: UAO: UCF RODEY, ROBERT A. Ed Mansfield Sigma Tau Delta: SEA ROE, CHARLES W. LA Weston ROE, CHARLOTTE L. Ed Weston ACE ROESLER, DALE O. Ed Toledo Phi Kappa Tau ROETI-I, MARILYN K. Ed Houston ACE ROGERS, GARY A. Ed Marengo Sigma Phi Epsilon ROGERS, KATHRYN I. Ed Lorain Workshop Players ROGERS, THOMAS C. Ed Dayton Phi Delta Theta ROKASY, JOHN S. BA Lorain Beta Alpha Psi: SAM ROLLINS, JACK L. Ed Bowling Green Band ROLLIUS, SUSAN D. Ed Canton Alpha Phi: ACE ROSE, ELENA M. Ed Newbury Kappa Delta: Beta Beta Beta: WIA: Bowling Club, Secre- tary ROSEMOND. GWENDOLYN L. Ed Columbus Delta Xi Delta, Secretary: WSA ROSS, CURTIS R. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi Alpha: Track: Basketball ROTH, LINDA K. LA Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Phi: Cap and Gown: Golf Club: Sociology Club ROTHBARDT, VICTOR A. LA Olympia Fields, Ill. Zeta Beta Tau: Antaeans: Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent: IFC, Vice President ROWE, VIRGINIA A. Ed Cuyahoga Falls . Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Beta Lambda: SEA RUFFING, LINDA M. Ed Norwalk SEA: ACE: Newman Club RUITER, WILLIAM L. Ed Bowling Green Phi Delta Theta: Football RUPP, RICHARD J . LA Bryan Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres- ident: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Counselor: Assistant Head Resident RUSH, RO SEMARY E. Ed Bedford RUSSELL, LINDA A. LA,Ed Huntington, W. Va. I Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Delta Phi: Kappa Delta Pi RUTH, KENNETH H. Ed Lorain Phi Kappa Psi: Gamma Del- ta: SEA: IFC RUTLEDGE, ANN Ed Bowling Green Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer RYAN, PATRICIA A. Ed Toledo Alpha Chi Omega 293 SABIAN, HENRY E. LA Brooklyn, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau SABINE, DAVID J . LA Akron Delta Ugsilon: A Cappella Choir: ollegiate Chorale SAKAI, LARRY H. BA Lakewood SAM SALATA, DONNA M. Ed Cleveland Angel Flight: Home Econom- ics Club: Hockey Club SANDERS, NEIL W. BA Ashland Phi Kappa Psi: B-G News Staff: KEY Staff: Golf: Or- ientation Leader: Press Club SANTOMIERI, CONSTANCE A. Ed Botkins SARGENT, ANNA G. LA Willowick Chemical Journal Club: Gamma Epsilon, Secretary, President: Orientation Lead- er SASARAK, MICHAEL J. BA Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha: Chi Pi Sig- ma SAUER, HUGH T. Ed Westlake Phi Kappa Psi: Pershing Rifles: Gamma Delta SAUER, JoANN LA Coshocton Alpha Delta Pi: Gamma Ep- silon: WIA SAUNDERS, TOM M. Ed Adrian , Kappa Sigma: University Chorus SAVOCA, DENNIS E. LA Cleveland Theta Chi SAYLOR, RICHARD C. Ed Middletown Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Swimming Manager: Collegi- ate Chorale SCHAEFER, MARGE A. Ed Payne Alpha Xi Delta: ACE: New- man Club: Band: University Chorus: A Cappella Choir SCHAFER, W. CARL Ed Toledo Phi Mu Alpha: University Symphony Orchestra, Man- ager: Band: Chamber Or- chestra SCHANE, DENNIS M. Ed Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha SCHECHTMAN, AARON Ed Hamilton Zeta Beta Tau: Freshman Football SCHEER, CAROLYN L. Ed New Bremen Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: SEA: Counselor SCHEIRING, KAREN L. Ed Canton Newman Club: People-to- People: ACE: SEA: Home Economics Club: UAO SCHENK, MARTIN BA Lima Sigma Nu: Swimming SCHMIDT, ANITA A. LA St. Marys Alpha Chi Omega: Book and Motor: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Club SCHMIDT. FREDERICK H. Ed Miemisburg Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, President: Kappa Kappa Psi: Music Educators National Conference SCHMIDT. JAMES M. Ed Upper Sandusky SCHNABEL. MARIANNE L. Ed Cuyahoga Falls Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: Home Economics Club 294 SCHNEIDER, ANNA M. Ed XLA Lorain Alpha Delta Pi, President: Cap and Gown: Gamma Epsilon Communications Board: Orientation Leader SCHNEIDER, LINDA L. Ed Ashland PEM Club: WIA SCHNELLE, LELAND E. Ed Spencerville SCHNELZER, GARRY A. LA Toledo Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Arnold Air Society SCHOTTKE, DIANA L. Ed North Olmsted Alpha Xi Delta: ACE: SEA: University Chorus SCHREIBER, SANDI A. BA Canton Chi Omega: B-G News Staff: AWS Handbook: UAO Work- shop Players: Spanish Club: Newman Club SCHROEDER, SONDRA U. Ed Oregon Phi Beta Lambda, Program Chairman SCHUELER, KENNETH E. BA Bellevue Sigma Chi: Arnold Air Soci- ety: SAM: Newman Club: Counselor: UAO, Chairman SCHUERMAN. PAULETTE C. Ed Pemberville Gamma Epsilon: ACE: SEA SCHWAB, KAYE A. Ed Norwalk SEA: ACE: Workshop Play- ers: LSA: WIA SCOTHERN, BEPPLER L. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Chi Omega: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Tau Delta SCOTT, CAROYLN J . Ed North Hampton PEM Club: WIA: Outing Club: Tennis Club, President: Golf Club, President: Hockey Cgub, Secretary, Vice Pres- i ent SCOTT, DORIS C. Ed North Olmsted Alpha Xi Delta: Cap and Gown: Delta Psi Kappa: Pan- hellenic Council, President: PEM Club: Orchesis: Student Council SCOTT, KAY L. Ed Lakewood Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi SCHULLER. PATRICIA A. Ed Alliance Sigma Alpha Iota: University Symphony Orchestra SEAMMEN, CLAUDIA G. LA Oregon B-G News, Assistant Issue lgiiitsmr: Press Club: Newman u SEDIVY, KATHLEEN M. Ed Lorain ACE: SEA SEDLER, JUDITH A. LA Chicago, Ill. SEEMUTH, RICHARD T. Ed Tiffin SEIFRIED, DENVER D. Ed Findlay Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Con- cert Band: A Cappella Choir: Chamber Orchestra: Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra SEGERER, JUDITH E. LA Dayton Alpha Phi: Newman Club SELBY. JOELLEN Ed Lansing, Mich. WIA: ACE: University Chor- us SELBY. SUSAN F. Ed Willoughby ACE: SEA SHARP, SAUNDRA P. Ed Cleveland Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice Pres- ident: A Cappella Choir: Collegiate Chorale: WBGU SHAW, WILLIAM P. LA Sidney University Chorus: Collegiate Chorale: UAO: UCF: Work- shop Players SHERMAN, BETH A. Ed Elyria Sigma Alpha Eta SHERRY, SHARON A. Ed Lima SEA SHETZER, RICHARD J. Ed Clyde Alpha Tau Omega: Indus- trial Arts Club SHINEMAN, JOAN I. Ed Glens Falls, N. Y. Home Economics Club SHIPLETT, DONNA M. Ed Dayton Delta Gamma, Social Chair- man: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO SHOEMAKER, MARILYN KAY Ed South Vienna Alpha Xi Delta: ACE: UAO: SEA: AWS Legislative Board SI-IONK, MATILDA R. Ed Bowling Green SHOOK, JAMES C. Ed Holgate Sigma Nu: Pershing Rifles: Chemical Journal Club SHRINER, JAMES L. LA Toledo Phi Delta Theta SHUBERT. JOAN M. Ed Canton WIA, Vice President: Tennis Club: Outing Club: Golf Club SHULTZ, FREDERICK A. Ed Mohawk, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Al- pha: Phi Alpha Theta: NEA SICKAFOOSE, STEPHEN C. BA Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega SIDES, DAVID L. Ed Wauseon SIEBERT, MARY M. Ed Lansing, Mich. Kappa Delta: Gamma Ep- silon: German Club: Spanish Club: SEA: AWS Legislative Board SIEGER, JOAN N. Ed Cincinnati UAO: PEM Club: SEA: WIA SIKORA, LOUIS A. Ed Youngstown Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Band: Concert Band: University Symphony Orchestra: Counselor SILER. GEORGE E. BA Bowling Green SAM SILKNITTER, ROGER O. BA Clinton Beta Alpha Psi SIMERICK, CAROL J. Ed Lorain SEA: ACE SIMMONS, GERALD G. LA Tonawanda,-N. Y. WSA: UCF SIMON, LAURIE K. Ed La Grange Park, Ill. Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary: Newman Club: Student Organization Board SIMON, KAREN K. Ed Mansfield Kappa Delta: UAO: Orienta- tion Leader SIMON, SUSAN E. Ed La Grange Park, Ill. Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary: Newman Club: Student Charities Board SIMONTON, THOMAS W. Ed Paterson, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau: Army ROTC Rifle Team SINES, NANCY JANE Ed Bryan Alpha Xi Delta SIRAGUSA, ROSEMARY C. Ed Warrensville Heights Alpha Gamma Delta: WIA: PEM Club: Hockey Club: Golf Club: Outing Club: Newman Club SLACH, BONITA M. Ed Parma Delta Zeta: Cap and Gown: Kappa Delta Pi: Panhellenic Council, Vice President: AWS Legislative Board: UAO: ACE: Newman Club SLACK. RICHARD D. Ed Cardington Kappa Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Beta Beta Beta: Pershing Rifles: OSEA: Orientation Leader SLAYBAUGH. BARBARA L. Ed Hartville ACE: University Chorus SLOAT, MARGARET L. Ed Birmingham, Mich. Home Economics Club: UCF SLOMA, MARGARET A. Ed Helena Alpha Xi Delta: UAO: New- man Club SLOVAK, JOSEPH F. LA Genoa Alpha Tau Omega: Chemical Journal Club: Newman Club SMALL, NANCY K. Ed Napoleon PEM Club: WIA: Golf Club, President SMALLEY, VERNON P, Ed Toledo UAO SMIGELSKI, ROBERT C. Ed Whitehouse SMITH, CAROLE J. Ed Medina SMITH, CHARLES W. Ed Napoleon Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Club: Football: Track SMITH, DARREL H. Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: B-G News SMITH, NANCY D. Ed Martin A Cappella Choir: SEA SMITH, ROBERT W. LA Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A Cappella Choir SMITH. SUE J . LA Shiloh i A Phi Theta Kappa: Phi Sigma Tau: Sigma Tau Delta: B-G News Staff: Press Club SMOLIK, MARILYN J. Ed Maple Heights Sigma Tau Delta: German Club: Newman Club SNYDER, KAREN R. Ed Fostoria SEA: ACE: Workshop Play- ers: Newman Club SNYDER, ROBERT K. Ed Napoleon Industrial Arts Club SOLLENBERGER. ANNA L. Ed Orrville ACE: SEA: LSA, Secretary, President SOLLENBERGER. HARRIET L. Ed Orrville SEA: LSA SOMERVILLE, JAMES R. Ed Toledo Sigma Chi: Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi SOMMER, VIRGINIA G. Ed Lakewood Alpha Gamma Delta: Kappia B231 Pi: ACE: PEM Clu : SORG, CAROLE L. Ed Bowling Green Chi Omega SORG, ROGER J. LA Bowling Green Phi Mu Alpha: University Symphony Orchestra: Band SOUTHWORTH, ROGER D. Ed Monroe, Mich. Kappa Sigma: French Club: Varsity Club: Swimming Team SPAHR, JUDITH A. Ed Toledo Collegiate Chorale SPARKS, LARRY W. LA Oak Harbor I . Phi Kappa Tau: P1 Sigma Alpha: IFC SPIES, SUZANNAH LA Columbus Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Delta SPINOSA. RONALD C. LA Louisville, Ky. Phi Eta Sigma: Book Motor: Gamma Epsilon: ientation Leader: Philosophy Club: Gymnastics Club SPITLER, RONALD J . LA Phi and Or- Perrysburg Baseball, Manager: Admin- istrative Council: UAO STAADECKER, ALBERT P. LA East Orangle, N. J. I V Zeta Beta au: Swimming Team: Pershing Rifles: Vice President of Class STAGG, CAROL J. Ed Toledo STANNARD, SHARON K. Ed Archbold ACE: SEA STANSBERY, BONNIE L. Ed Upper Sandusky ACE: University Chorus STARKWEATHER. NANCY J. Ed Waterville , Alpha Gamma Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta STECK, ROGER J . LA Parma Beta Beta Beta: Chemical Journal Club: Wrestling: Football STECK, SARA J. LA Greenville Book and Motor: Kappa. Mu Epsilon: Gamma Epsilon: Chemical Journal Club: WSA STEENSEN, PAULETTE Ed Monroeville, Penn. Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club! UAO STEFANI, CAROL A. Ed Parma Alpha Delta Pi: UAO: New- mfm Club: Panhellenic Coun- C1 STEMPEL, RUTH E. Ed Brooklyn, N. Y. SEA: ACE STEPANOVICH. MARCIA L. Ed East Liverpool STEINER, JANE L. Ed Cleveland Phi Mu: University Chorus: ACE: SEA: Panhellenic Council STEPHENS, LINDA H. Ed Massillon STEVENS, LUTHER C. BA Pittsburgh. Penn. Theta Chi, Treasurer: SAM STEVENS. MARILYN J. Ed Fayette STIENECKER, SALLY A., Ed Toledo Kappa Delta: Newman Club: Bowling Club STILES, CYNTHIA E. LA Wilmington, Del. Delta Zeta: Geology Club STITAK, CARL R. Ed Lorain Delta Upsilon STOCKER, CHARLES C. BA Fostoria . SAM: Beta Alpha Psi, Treas- urer STOFCHO, JANIS E. Ed Cleveland Kappa Alpha Chi Omeglfii Delta Pi: Sigma au Delta: ACE: SEA: Newman University Chorus Club: STOFFEL, CHRISTINE M. Ed Dorset Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Physica, Secretary- Treasurer: Band STONE, JUDITH A. Ed Pennsauken, N . J. Beta Beta Beta: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA: Orientation Leader: Christian Science Or- ganization: KEY Staff STONE, ROBERT D. Ed Phi Mu Al ha Sinfonia: Stu- dent Direc or, Choral Activ- Canton ities: Collegiate Chorale STONE, ROBERT J. Ed Westlake Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Ep- silon Kappa: Track STONE, WILLIAM J . LA Conneaut Soccer Club: Geology Club, President STOW, MARY J. Lansing, Mich. LA Sigma Tau Delta: Swan Club: Sociology Club STRANDBORG. DIAIJE L. Ed Tole o Phi Mu: Sigma Alpha Iota: Kappa Delta Pi: University Symphony Orchestra: MENC STRAUCH, LYLA L. Ed Lindsey Kappa Delta Pl: ACE: SEA STRINGER, NANCY M. Ed Navarre Sigma Tau Delta: UAO STRUBBE, WILLIAM D. LA Toledo Tau Kappa Epsilon STUCKY, JAN A. Ed Oak Harbor Theta Chi: Theta Alpha Phi, President STUTZ. SARA J . Ed Toledo Gamma Phi Beta: Swan Club: UAO SUCKLEY, MICHAEL H. Ed Bellbrook Wauseon Phi Kappa Psi: Chemical Journal Club SUDBRINK, JANE M. LA Sandusky Beta Beta Beta SULLIVAN, DARRYL L. Ed South Charleston Sigma Nu: SEA: Alpha Phi Omega SULLIVAN, LINDA J . Ed Parma Alpha Delta Pi: Delta .Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: WIA: Hockey Club: Coun- selor: UAO: Kapga Phi: Or- ganizations Boar SUNDERMAN, NORMAN A. Ed Deshler Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Kap- pa Delta P1: Band: University Symphonlyl Orchestra: Col- legiate C orale SUTHERLAND, JAMES P. BA Ashtabula SUTTER, AGNES C. LA!Ed Crestline Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: SEA: ACE: rench Club: Newman Club SWAIN, JAMES R. Ed Jackson, Mich. Industrial Arts Club SWANSON. ROBERT L. BA Perzxsburg Beta lpha Psi SWARTWOOD, THOMAS G. BA Bay Village Theta Chi: SAM SWARTZ, STEPHEN G. Ed Rossford Industrial Arts Club SWARTZLANDER, JEAN M. Ed Gibsonburg ACE: SEA SWEANY, MARK R. Ed Massillon Beta Theta Pi SWEEBE, ANN J. Ed Waterville Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi SWEENEY, MAUREEN U. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta: WIA: UAO: Newman Club SWEETING, JAMES M. Ed North Fairfield Sigma Chi: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa SYNK. ANN B. Ed Parma Heights Phi Mu: Newman Club: SEA: Press Club TACKUS, WILLIAM L. BA South Euclid Pi Kappa Alpha: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Newman Club: Geography Club TAMBELLINI, EILEEN A. Ed Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Eta: Kappa Delta Pi: Book and Motor: Cap and Gown: Student Council: Orientation Leader: Newman Club TANK. MARGARET A. Ed Elmore Phi Mu: Phi Upsilon Omi- gang: Home Economics Club: TAPLESHAY, THOMAS N. BA North Royalton Tau Kappa Epsilon TARASENKO. ANTHONY LA Cleveland Chemical Journal Club: Army ROTC TATE, JUDY C. BA Cleveland Alpha Delta Pl: SAM: UAO: WIA TEAMAN, RONALD H. BA Lorain Phi Delta Theta: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Insurance Club: SAM TEETERS. LINDA C. Ed Mansfield TENGEL. SUSAN E. Ed Euc id South 1 ACE: SEA: UAO: Newman Club TERHUNE. HERBENA E. Ed Brookville Phi Mu: Tau Beta Sigma: MENC: Sigma Alpha ota: Band: University Symphonic Band: Symphony Orchestra: A Cappella Choir THAYER, WILLIAM D. BA Canton Alpha Tau Omega: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Marketing Club TI-IIEL, MARCIA R. Ed Edon Newman Club: ACE, Vice President THOMAS, RICHARD D. BA Parma SAM: Air Force ROTC THOMAS, WAYNE W. BA Chicago, Ill. Theta Chi THOMPSETT, J UDITH A. LA Cleveland THOMPSON, Kenton ACE THOMPSON, JACK L. Ed Englewood Phi Delta Club THOMPSON. PATRICIA M. BA Englewood Delta Xl Delta THORNTON, DOROTHEA R. Ed Fremont TIETTMEYER, THOMAS N. Ed Cincinnati Sigma Chi: Varsity Club: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Baseball Team, Co-Captain BILLIE S. Ed Theta: Varsity TITUS, JAMES A. BA Cincinnati Collegiate Chorale TOBIAS, IRENE E. Ed Wickliffe Orchesis: UCF TOMASIC, ROBERT J. Ed Lorain Track TOOMBS, NICHOLAS I. BA Flat Rock, Mich. TOSH. JAMES C. BA Beaver, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Track: Student Council, Treasurer: University Symphonic Or- chestra TOSH. JOSEPH N., II BA Beaver. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: KEY, Business Manager: Track: Student Leadership and Ser- vice TOTH, BARBARA J. Ed Lorain Delta Zeta: Theta Alpha Phi TOTH, JOE F. Ed Oregon TOVEY, JANICE I. Ed Toledo Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Del- ta Pi: UCF: A Cappella Choir TRAUL. ROBERT E. LA Findlay Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma TRAVIS, KENTON E. LA Delta Chemical Journal Club: Ger- man Club TRAVIS, NANCY J. Ed Fredericktown SEA TROTT, JERRY E. Ed Cambridge KEY Staff: B-G News Staff TRUAX, VIRGINIA M. Ed Dayton Delta Zeta: ACE: Golf Club: Spirit and Traditions TRUITT, JULIE L. Ed Bellbrook SEA TSCHUDI, JUDITH M. Ed Dayton Alpha Delta Pi TUCCI, JUDY A. Ed Dayton Gamma Theta Upsilon: SAE TUCKER, KATHERINE M. LA Rochester, N. Y. TURNER, FRANK A. Ed Fort Laramie Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club TURNER, GEORGE W. BA Cincinnati Sigma Phi Epsilon: Orienta- ticAnOLeader: Marketing Club: TUTTLE, JOHN P. Ed!LA Willowick Delta Upsilon: IFC TUVELL. JERRY D. Ed New Carlisle TVORIK, RONALD J. Ed Parma Heights Delta Tau Delta: Phi Ep- silon Kappa TWITCHELL. JOHN P. BA Berea Theta Chi: IFC UGOLINI, PATRICIA A. LA Lake Forest, Ill. Delta Gamma, Treasurer: Freshman Cheerleader UNSWORTH, CHARLES W. LA Steubenville Alpha Tau Omega UPI-IAM, CONSTANCE J. Ed Dayton University Chorus: ACE: WSA URBAN. THOMAS E. BA Warren Sigma Nu: SAM: UAO VAIL, ROGER S. BA Bowling Green Beta Alpha Psi VAN ALMEN, RICHARD E.. II Ed Bay Village Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball VANDENBERG, BARBARA J . Ed Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta: WIA: ACE: Bowling Club: UAO VAN DEREN, W. STEVEN BA Arlington Heights, Ill. Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: glexlsshing Rifles: Newman u VAN GILDER, JANET K. Ed Lima B-G News, Assistant Issue Editor, Issue Editor: UAO: EWIA: Press Club: SEA: Bridge Club VARGO, DENNIS M. BA Cleveland SAM: Newman Club VARTORELLA, VINCENT A. Ed Berlin Heights Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Lambda: SAM VAUGHN, MICHAEL BA Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon: SAM, Vice President VAVRIK, LILLIAN M. Eo Luckey Pi Delta Phi: French Treasurer: WSA VAZZANO, FRANK P. Ed Lorain Phi Alpha Theta VEKASY, SANDRA C. Ed ,Youngstown Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Del- ta Pi: A Cappella Choir: Col- legiate Chorale: Counselor VERBER, GEORGE R. Ed DesPlaines, Ill. Theta Chi: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda: Baseball: Var- sity Club vIoLE'r, WILLIAM H. Ed Bowling Green Omicron Delta Kappa: Foot- Club, ball, Co-Captain: Varsity Club, Secretary VOGRIG, LILLY M. Ed Madison VOIGHT, ELIZABETH A. Ed Sandusky Alpha P i: Panhellenic Council: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: SEA: UAO VOLIN, MILES J . BA Cleveland SAM: Christian Science Club VONDERAHE, BETTY J . Ed Cincinnati Alpha Gamma Delta: Kappa lggltta P1: Sigma Tau Delta: VOORHEES, J ERILYN A. Ed Barberton VORDENBERG, MALA E. Ed Cincinnati Angel Flight: Orientation Leader: UAO WADE, J UDITH A. Ed Columbus Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: Kappa Phi: WSA: UCF: People-to- People WAGY, LINDA L. LA Warren Chi Omega: AWS Legislative Board: UAO: Workshop Players WAHL, GERALDINE S. LA Georgetown WAITS, MARGARET A. Ed Mount Orab Phi Mu: Kappa Phi: UAO WALTHER, JANICE E. Ed Deshler Phi Mu: Home Economics Club: SEA WARNER, BARBARA K. Ed Dayton Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Al- pha Eta: Kappa Delta Pi: UAO WARNKE. SANDRA R. Ed Toledo Sigma Tau Delta: ACE WARNSMAN, ROBERT H. LA Cleveland Gamma Delta: SAM: Epsilon Theta, President WATERS, MARILYN M. Ed .Parma Sigma Alpha Eta: UAO: Uni- versity Chorus WATKINS, BARBARA J. LA Napoleon Delta Zeta: German Club WATKINS, JUDITH P. Ed Pemberville SEA: ACE WEAD. RICHARD A. BA AXenia Sigma Phi Epsilon: Orienta- tion Leader WEAVER, BARRY E. BA Kettering Phi Delta Theta: Football: Class Vice President: Varsity Club: Insurance Club WEBER. JOSEPH J. Ed .Sandusky Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Newman Club: Or- ientation Leader WEBER. SHIRLEY A. Ed Waterville WIA: SEA WEBER, STEPHEN L. LA Perrysburg Soccer WEINIVIJANN, CAROL A. Ed tras urg Alpha Chi Omega: Delta Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: PEM Club, Treasurer: SEA: New- man Club WEISENBURGER, RICHARD J . BA Bowling Green SAM WELCH. NANCY L. Ed Norwalk WELDY, HELEN E. Ed Archbold WELLS, JEAN A. Ed Arcanum Phi Mu: Tau Beta Sigma: Concert Band: Band: A Ca- pella Choir: MENC WELSH, KATHLEEN A. Ed Cleveland SEA: ACE WERNER, RICHARD A. BA Cleveland WERNER. SANDRA L. Ed Delta Psi Kappa: WIA: PEM Club: ACE WHEELER, CHARLES W. BA Shaker Heights Sigma Phi Epsilon WHERLEY, JAMES G. Dover SAM WHITAKER, GARY D. Ed Bowling Green WHITER, STEPHEN F. Redlands, Calif. Sigma Chi: SAM WHITESIDE, EARL H. Ed BA BA Hamilton Football WICHMAN, MARILYN M. Ed Gibsonburg Phi Alpha Theta WILHELM, CAROL M. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi: Book and Motor: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Del- ta Pi: Gamma Delta: Orienta- tion Leader WILHELM, ROY F. LA Garfield Heights Varsity Club: Newman Club: Track: Basketball 295 WILKENS. PAUL L. BA Seville Alpha Tau Omega: SAM: Pershing Rifles WILKINS, SHAREE A. Eo .Shaker Heights Delta Xi Delta: ACE: Spirit and Traditions WILLAMAN, LINDA J. Ed North Canton Gamma Phi Beta: Swan Club: PEM Club WILLHELM. LOLA L. Ed Dayton ACE: UAO WILLIAMS, ANN K. Ed Oak Harbor Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Al- pha Eta WILLIAMS, BARBARA L. Ed North Canton Alpha Xi Delta: Swan Club: PEM Club: UAO WILLIAMS, BONNIE L. LA Katonah, N. Y. Outing Club: LSA: Sociology Club WILLIAMS, DON R. BA Lakewood Delta Upsilon WILLIAMS, JEFFERY B. Ed Arlington SEA WILLIAMS, JUDITH S. Ed Vermilion ACE WILLIAMS, MARY-ALICE Ed Plymouth, Mich. Chi Omega: Phi Beta Lamb- da: Orientation Leader WILLIAMS, LOIS J. Ed Germantown Kappa Delta: EAI-I: WIA: Counselor WILLIAMS, RONALD L. Ed Oak Harbor WILLIAMS, SARAH J. Ed Westlake Delta Gamma: UAO: Home Economics Club WILLIAMS, STEPHEN D. Ed Van Wert WILLIAMS, SUE ANN Ed Dayton Alpha Chi Omega: UAO: ACE WILLIAMS, THOMAS S. BA Vermilion Phi Delta Theta: SAM: In- surance Club WILLMAN, LAWRENCE D. Ed Dayton Pershing Rifles: SEA: Gam- ma Theta Upsilon WILLS, ELEANOR R. Ed Savannah, Ga. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi: Home Economics Club: UAO WILSON. BONNIE E. Ed San Antonio, Tex. WILSON. KAREN Ed Wapakoneta ACE: LSA WILSON, SHERRILL A. Ed Lakewood WIA: UAO WINEBRENNER, KAREN S. Ed Kenton Kappa Delta Pi: ACE WINN, EILEEN M. LA Teaneck, N. J. Orchesis: Sociology Club WINSTANLEY, DAVID J. LA Seven Hills Phi Delta Theta: Insurance Club: Bridge Club: IFC WINTER, MARY L. Ed Oak Harbor Alpha Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: AWS, Second Vice President WINTON, JOAN E. Ed Portage Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Al- pha Eta: University Chorus: French Club WISEMAN, REBECCA M. Ed Ravenna ACE: SEA WISNER, BRENDA J. Ed Bowling Green PEM Club WISNER, SUSAN T. Ed Arlington Alpha Delta Pi: PEM Club: Swan Club WISNIESKI, ALAN F. BA Independence Air Force ROTC WISYANSKI, ROBERT C. Ed Concord, Calif. Sigma Tau Delta: UAO: WSA WITTES, SHIRLEY A. Ed Waterville Kappa Delta Pi: UAO: NEA WOHLER, WILLIAM H. LA Bowling Green Delta Tau Delta WOLAN, JAMES A. BA Cleveland WOLF. CAROLE A. Ed Kenton Delta Zeta WOLFE, CHARLES C. BA Pemberville WOLFF, RICHARD A. LA Mentor Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Student Body Vice President: Counselor: Orien- tation Leader WOLTMAN, ROBERT J. BA Lorain Arnold Air Societ ' Delta Nu Alpha y' WOODLOCK, SUZANNE M. Ed Lakewood UAO: NEA WORKMAN, LINDA Ed Fostoria Pi Delta Phi WORNER, CAROL J. Ed Mansfield ACE: NEA WORTHINGTON, ANDREA L. Ed Elyria Sigma Alpha Eta: Head Ma- jorette: UAO: Newman Club WOZNIAK, CATHARINE J. LA Lorain Kappa Mu Epsilon: Univer- sity Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Newman Club WOZNIAK, MARY A. Ed Lorain Beta Beta Beta: PEM Club: Newman Club WOZNUK, EDWARD R. Ed Cleveland Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club WRIGHT, LARRY E. Ed Maumee Phi Kappa Tau: Pershing Rifles ROTC WROBEL, JOANNE R. Ed Toledo Bowling Club: Newman Club WURCH. LOIS A. Ed Middleburg Heights Phi Mu: University Chorus: ACE: SEA YANIK, GLORIA J. Ed Strongsville Delta Zeta: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: WSA: Geol- ogy Club YENNEY, TIM O. Ed Tigp City Air orce ROTC: SEA YOST. L. DANIEL BA Kettering Sigma Nu: Swimming YOUNG, DON C. LA Bowling Green A U Swimming: Orientation Leader: Physica, Vice Pres- ident ZAFIRAU, S. JAMES LA Bowling Green Newman Club: Concert Band ZAPPOLA, BASIL T. BA Westlake Beta Theta Pi ZEMPEL, MARTHA A. Ed Willoughby SEA ZETZER. MARK J. BA Port Clinton Sigma Phi Epsilon: SAM ZICKEFOOSE, GORDON T. Ed Arery Phi Beta Lambda ZIEGMAN, CAROL A. Ed Lorain ACE: SEA: Newman Club ZIEROLF, SANDRA A. Ed Carey Kappa Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Book and Motor: Newman Club: University ghogus: Chemical Journal u ZIMMERMAN, DIANA J. Ed Willowick Phi Mu: ACE: SEA ZIMMERMAN, MARY A. Ed Defiance Sigma Tau Delta: Newman Club: PEM Club ZURANSKI, CLAUDIA A. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi: Pi Delta Phi: U O New Athletic Facility 296 ' fa.-. as 'EF' -47 , 2 L A 5' ni. . ..,,,gf I 4, ff' X 1, 4 1 'eff-fm' activities, departments, organizations Accounting Dept. . . . College of Business AFROTC Ch01'l1S ----- Administration 50 AFROTC Drill Tfrilm -------- College of Education 44 AFROTC DN-lm and College of Liberal Arts ...... 38 Bugle Corps -...-- Collegiate Chorale ...... 96 All' Science Dept- -- Concert Band ......... 96 Alpha Chl 01110221 -- Cross Country 206 Alpha Delta Pi ....... Cygnets ........ 171 Alpha Epsilon Delta ........ Debate ,,,,,,,,, 129 Alpha Gamma Delta ........ Delta Gamma ,,,. 232 Alpha Phi ........... Delta Lambda ..... 216 Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Nu Alpha 162 Alpha Phi Omega .. Delta Phi Delta 151 Alpha Tau Omega .. Delta Phi Kappa 152 Alpha Xi Delta .... Delta Sigma ...... 152 Angel Flight ....... Delta Tau Delta 241 Army ROTC ........ Delta Upsilon .,.,. 242 Arnold Air Society .. Delta Xi Delta 233 Art Dept. ........... Delta Zeta ....... 234 Artist Series . ...... Economics Dept. .. 64 ACE ........ Education Dept. .. 64 AWS ............. English Dept. 65 Basketball ......... Faculty ........ .... 6 2 Best Dressed Girl .. Football ............. .... 1 80 Beta Alpha Psi ...,. Freddy Falcon ............... 212 Beta Beta Beta .... Freshman Class Officers .....138 Beta Gamma Sigma Freshmen ...,..........,..... 138 Beta Theta Pi ....,. Gamma Delta ....... ..110 B-G News .......... Gamma Phi Beta . .. ..235 Biology Dept. ...... General Staff .... ..... 7 8,79 Board of Trustees .. Geography Dept. ............ 65 Book and Motor Geology Dept. .......... 65 B0Wlll'lE Club -----l--------- 161 German and Russian Dept. .. 66 Branch Schools ............., 60 Graduate School '.'........'. 55 Business Administration HP-E-Mews Division H 66 Dcpt. ..................... 63 HPE-W . . . .' ' Business Education Dept. .... 63 , V Omen S Division 66 Cap and Gown History Dept. .......... ...... 6 7 Cheerleaders ................ 212 Homecoming ' ' ' 9 0 Chemical Journal Club ..,... 161 Homecommg Queen 32 Chemistry Dem, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 4 Home Economics Club ...... 163 Chi Omega ......... 231 Christian Science Home Economics Dept. ...... 67 Industrial Arts Club .. ....163 0l'E21HlZHli011 - A - Industrial Arts Dept. . . . . . . 67 abbreviations ACE .. ...Association of Childhood Education AWS ..... Association of Women Students BA . . .... College of Business Administration ED .. .............. College of Education IFC . . . .Interfraternity Council LA . . .......... College of Liberal Arts LSA . . . . .Lutheran Students Association ODK ....... ............ O micron Delta Kappa PEM Club ........... Physical Education Majors Club SAM .... Society for the Advancement of Management SEA .. ............... Student Education Association UAO . .... Union Activities Organization UCF .. ........ United Christian Fellowship WIA .. ...Women's Intramural Association Interfraternity Council 225 Pi omega Pi ........... .... 1 57 Intramurals .................. 208 Political Science Dept, ,, ,.70 Journalism School ..... .... 6 8 President .............. 74 Junior Class Officers ........ 142 Press Club ...,.,,,.,, .... 1 70 Juniors .......... ...... .... 1 4 2 Psychology Dept. .. 70 Kappa Delta .......... .... 2 36 Research ......... .... 3 2 Kappa Delta Pi ..... .... 1 53 Rho Sigma Mu .............. 164 Kappa Kappa Psi .... 172 Royalty ...................... 82 Kappa Mu Epsilon 154 Romance Languages Dept. .. 71 Kappa Phi ...,...... .... 1 10 Senior Class Officers ........ 144 Kappa Sigma ..... 243 Seniors ....................., 144 KEY ................... .... 1 20 SICSIC ...................... 148 KEY King and Queen 86 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ 248 Lecture Series ......... .... 1 08 Sigma Alpha Iota ...... .... 1 57 Library Science Dept. 68 Sigma Chi ........ . 249 LSA .................... .... 1 10 Sigma Delta Pi ....158 Majorettes ............ .... 2 12 Sigma Nu .......... . 250 Marching Band ....... 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 251 Mathematics Dept. .......... 68 Sigma Tau Delta .. .... 158 Military Science Dept. 69 SAM .............. .... 1 69 Miss BGSU ........... .... 8 4 Soccer .........,..... .... 2 07 Music Dent' .-,, .,,.. .'.. 6 9 Sociology Dept. .............. 71 Newman Foundation H ,... 110 Sophomore Class Officers ...140 Omicron Dena Kappa .-..... 146 Sophomores ...........,..... 140 Orchesis ............... .... 1 65 Special Forces -------f------- 175 Orchestra .............. .... 9 6 Speech Dept- ------------.--- 71 pannenenic Councn --.. 224 Student Body Organization ..132 PEM Club '-...'.... 4'-. 1 66 SEA ......................... 170 peOp1e-t0-pe0p1e IAUA 165 Student Government ....... .130 Pershing Rimes H I .176 Swan Club .......... .. . . . .171 Phi Beta Lambda .... 167 Swimming ----l----l- .---202 phi Delta Theta ..'. 244 Tau Beta Sigma ..... .... 1 72 Phi Epsilon Kappa 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon .... .... 2 52 Phi Eta Sigma ..,,.. 155 Theta Chi .......... .... 2 53 Phi Kappa psi ,,,, 245 UAO ............ .... 1 59 Phi Kappa Tau , , 1 246 UCF .....,,........ .... 1 10 phi Mu ,.,,,,... 237 University Theatre .. .... 102 Phi Mu Aipha ,,,.,., 168 Varsity Club ........ .... 1 73 Phi Upsilon Omicron .... 156 WBGU --...--- .... 1 26 Philosophy Dept. . . . .... 69 Wh0'S Wl'10 - -- . . - . 94 Physics Dept. ..... .... 7 0 Wrestling ------- --.. 1 98 Pi Kappa Alpha .... ..,, 2 47 Zeta Beta Tau .... .... 2 54 colophon Printed on Watervliet Glossette, made by the Water- vliet Paper -Company, Watervliet, Michigan, this volume has been produced by the Gray Printing Com- pany, Fostoria, Ohio, in an edition of 5,600 copies. Text type has been set in 10 point Excelsior roman, while the headlines have been set in 24 and 36 point Square Gothic lower case. Subheads are set in 18 point Bodoni bold and tabs in 24 point Bodoni bold. Captions have been set in 10 point Excelsior italic. The cover has been produced by the Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Illinois. The 1964 KEY Staff wishes to thank Jud Rinebold and William Book of Gray's and the accommodating people of Delma Studios, New York City, who photo- graphed the Senior Class. Most of all, we would like to thank our adviser, Mr. James R. Gordon, director of News and Photography Services. Without his profes- sional advice and assistance, this edition of The KEY would not have been possible. 297 298 I i i n XX X x XX XX kj ...,.l....1- BA K or woon COUNTY 0 The Bank of Wood County continues to serve the students at BGSU with its fine University Branch at 445 E. Wooster. advertisers The Branch offers two drive-up windows 'for foster and more convenient service. Abcarian, Gilbert . Abell, Wilbur ..... Acker, Gerald Allen, Warren Alssen, Liuda ..... Anders, Hanns .... Anderson, Harold .. Andrews, Iris .... Austin, Robert Bachman, Alva .... Badia, Pietro .... . Baird, Florence .... Baldanza, Frank Balogh, Joseph .... Barrell, Charles Bashore, J. Robert . Bauer, Otto ........ Baumeister, Mildred .......70,166 ....63,150 63 69 ...66 64 66 66 67 .....172 .....36,70 .....158 65 71 70 65 .......71,129 E. ...... 235 Baynard, Anthony ...,.. 71 Beach, Leslie R. Beattie, George .... Beatty, F. Eugene . Beck, Ralph ....... Behm, Gordon G. .. Bellard, Bruce .. Berry, John G. .... . Berry, Stewart ...... Bertsch, Pauline B. Betts, Edwin ....... Black, Dolores A. Black, Frances F. .. Blue, Marion E. .. Boggs, Arlo ...... Bohn, S. Elwood Bohren, Joseph .... Bolfa, Deanna 64 71 78 64 .. ....... 64 .....66, 201 62 64 . . ..... 246 69 66 .....232 64 .....64 6B .....62, 179 67 Bomeli, Edwin ..... ..... 6 2 Bone, Robert .. ....... 62 Boughton, Charles .... 71 Boussoulas, Penelope 66 Bowen, Helen D. ...... ..... 2 41 Bowers, Raymond J. Bowman, Donald Brazile, Floyd J. Brent, Morgan ..... .. ...62 70 62 63 Brickley, Raymond S. .. 60 Bright, John D. ....... 67 Broadley, Hugh .... Brodbelt, Samuel S. Brodt, Melvin ..... Brown, Dellnont Brown, Louis F. Brune, Irvin H. . .....62 64 .. .... 66,206 .....172 64 64 Buford, Joseph ......... 65 Burrell, Gwendoline R. ..... 237 Bushong, Allen ,... Calaway, Helen M. 65 ...67 Canary, Sumner ..... ..... 1 72 Carpenter, Richard Cayton, Russell L. . Cazell, Gabriel F. Cheney, Robert B. . Claflin, Edward Clark, Jeff ....... Clark, Lester L. Clark, Robert K. Clay, Mrs. Alva I. . .. Clubb, Jerome Coash, John R. Cobb, Elizabeth Cobb, Farrar M. Coffey, J. Russell . ...65 60 ...64 .....207 70 ....68,159 69 ...71 .....236 67 ....65,151 ....69,159 . . .... 79, 159 . . .... 66, 208 Coffman, Stanley ..... 65 Cohen, Jacob ....... .... . .. 64 Comstock, Howard Contino, Flora .... Cooke, Gilbert N. .. Cooper, Sam ....... Cope, Katherine U. Creason, Forrest Cunningham, Don. A M. ...... 205 ........69,96 .......63,150 .......66,117 .... .231 ...66 ... 66 Currier, Jesse ................ 68 Daniels, Edgar ............... 65 Davidson, John R. 63, 150, 151 Day, William P. ....... .... . . 68 Decker, Russell . . . DenBesten, Ivan ..... Denny, Lewis A. . .. Derr, Raymond .... Dickerman, Eugene Dixon, W. Edge ....... Dirksen, Ralph E. . Doney, Lloyd D. Donley, Harvey ...... Donnell, James C. II Doyle, James T. Dudley, Robert .... Easley. Lucy E. . . . . 63,134,150 .37,64,161 62 ....68,170 63,150,151 .......150 67 62 .62, 149, 150 .........172 67 66 .....242 university staff members Easterly, N. William 63 Ebeling, Harry A. ........... 65 Ecker, Richard ..... Eckman, Frederick Eppler, Gertrude Erb, Emerson ...... ....69, 172 ..... 65 .66, 152 .62, 251 Ernsthausen, John .... ..... 1 72 Exner, John ...... Fauley, Leon ...... Felkey, Eva M. .... . 70 ....69,243 .....248 Findlay, Robert R. ..... . .71, 173 Fishbaugh, C. P. Fischer, Jerry L. . . . . 64 66 Fisher, Mary J. ....... ..... 2 51 Flanagan, Michael G. '70 Fletcher, L. R. ........ 65 Floyd, Giles ........ Flys, Michael .... Fox, Willard ..... .....158 ....71,158 64 Frank, Ralph ............. 65, 133 Frank, Werner ........... 62, 150 Fredrickson, Louise L. ...... 252 Freeburne, C. M. ....... 70 Frisby, G. E. ......... . Gabor, E. M. ..... . Gage, Robert L. Gardinier, David . .. Gates, Elizabeth E. Gertsen, Helen L. .. Gibson, Robert Ginn, Sophie ..... Givens, Stuart .... Glasmire, David .. Goddard, M. Lee .... Goodrich, Diane .... Goodwin, Richard .. Gordon, James R. .. 66 66 70 ....67 .... .249 64 66 69 67 69 . .... 63 ....71,158 ....69,156 .....120 Graham, James .... ........ . . 67 Graham, Janice C. ....... 71,173 Graue, Louis ....... ..... 6 B Greene, J. T. ......... 70 Greenwood, Mabel E. ....... 244 Greiner, Alice ............... 71 Gribbons, Jackie M. ..... 135,224 Groat, Cynthia ..... ..... 6 3 Groat, H. Theodore 71 Gross, John .................. 65 Guthrie, Mearl ...... .63, 150, 157 Hall, Carl ........ ........... 6 2 Hall, W. H. ..... . Hallberg, Carl ..... Halpern, Sheldon Halstead, Georgia Hamilton, Ernest ..... 64 ....63,149 .....65 .....67 ....63,166 Hammer, Averill ............. 64 Harrington, William Harris, William N. Hart, Gordon M. Sr. Hasselschwert, Hal Hayes, John D. .... . Hellig, Mendel L. Helms, Lloyd A. E. ...... 46 ...64 ...60 ...62 ...69 ...67 ...59 Henderson, Helen ..... ..... 6 7 Henderson, Robert D. .... 63, 150 Henry, Beulah I. .... .245 Hepler, John ...... Herbert, Dale Herman, George .. Heston, Laura Hill, J. Levan .... Hiltner, John .... Hlssong, Mary Hoare, R. D. ...71 66 71 ....67,156 .....67 65 65 65 Hof, James E. ............... 79 Hohn, R. W. ................. 69 Hooley, Agnes M. Hoover, Richard L. Hoye, James ....... Huffman, H. B. Huffman, Wayne Hurst, Peggy ....... Huston, Jack E. ..... . .66, 152, 159 66 ....69,176 63 67 ....64 . ..... 69 Hutchison, Robert B. ..... 64, 161 Hyman, Melvin ..... Innis, R. W. Jackson, William .... Jacob, Leroy J. ..... . 71 ....67,161 . ..... 63 69 Jerome, William T. III ...77, 137, J icha, Oldrich ....... Johnson, James P. Jones, Archie H. Jones, R. D. ..... . Kalivas, Nicholas . . Kane, Howard ..... Karnes, L. B. Keefe, Robert. ..... Kennedy, J. P. 172 . ..... 63 . ...69 38 ....64,170 69 ....62,150 65 66 69 Kepke, Allen N. Kerber,James E. 71 64 King, Donald C. . . . .... 63, 164 Kinney, Thomas .... .... 6 5, 207 Kissinger, Robert F. . .... .71, 127 Kivlin, Laura ......... ..... 6 7 Knapp, Ronald J. ...... .... 7 1 Koenigsberg, Lewis A. ...... 70 Krabill, David ......... .... 6 B Krabill, Esther ....... ..... 6 8 Kreischer, Ervin J. ....... 78, 150 Kreps, Alfred W. .... 62 Kruger, Harry . .... ..... 6 9, 96 Kwalwasser, Helen . . . . . . . . 69 Lakofsky, Charles .... .... 6 2 Landis, Mariann .... ...... 2 27 Lane, Mary C. .... ....... 1 56 Latham, James .......... 150, 162 Lawson, Sandra .... ....... 2 33 Layman, Arlene A. .... . .159 Leedy, Paul F. .............. 78 Leetch, J. Frederick ..... 68, 154 Leland, Lowell ....... ....... 6 5 Leland, Virginia .... . . .... 65 Lenhart, Richard A. . . . . . . .159 Leonard, Mary K. .... .... 2 54 Leonard, Samuel D. . .... . . 70 Leutz, William C. . .. .... 71, 127 Linden, Bernard .... ...... 6 9 Lindquist, Carol A. . . . .. . . 65 Lohman, Ernest E. .......... 64 Long, Clifford ............... 68 Longfellow, Floyd A. Jr. .... 196 Longworth, Donald ......... 71 Lougheed, Milford .. .... 65 Lowrie, Samuel .... ...... 7 1 Lowry, James ..... .... 6 3, 164 Luedtke, Dorothy ........ 66,210 Mabry, Bevars . ..... ...... 6 4 Mabry,Mary J. 62 Makara, Paul ....... .... 6 9 Mallory, William .... .... 6 6 Mancuso, Joseph .... .... 6 5 Mandell, Maurice ..... .150 Manhart, Lewis .......... 63, 150 Marlowe, Byron H. ... . . . . . . 70 Martin, Ana M. ..... .... 7 1 Martin, Elden W. ...... .... 6 3 McClain, Maynard R. .. . 69 McConnell, Harold L. . .. . . . . 65 McCoy, Avis P. .............. 228 McElheny, Mrs. Richard ..... 153 McFall, Kenneth ............. 78 McKee, Kent .......... .... 6 3 McMasters, Gene ..... .... 1 74 McVicker, Donald .... .... 7 1 Meserve, Frank .... .... 6 3 Meyer, Norman ..... .. 64 Miesle, Lee ....... .... 7 1, 102 Miller, William G. .. .... . 70 Miner, Harvey D. ........ 67,161 Montgomery, Owen ......... 63 Morris, Walter D. .... .... 6 6 Moulton, Dorothy . . . . . . . 65 Myers, Everett .... .... 6 3 Neal, Arthur ........ .... 7 1 Neeb, Leon ........... .... 6 4 Neideiker, Elizabeth . . . . . . 71 Nelson, Ralph B. ...... 67 Neumann, Richard .... . . . 62 Nicholas, Lynn N. .......... 64 Nichols, Robert J. .. .... 66, 196 Obee, Harold ..... ..... 7 1 Ocvirk, Otto . . . . . . 62 Ogg, Frank ..... 68 Oglevee, John .. ..... 67 Ort, Lorrene ........ .... 6 4, 153 Ort, Vergil K. ............... 153 Orwig, Raymond C. ....... .. 60 Owens, B. D. ............ 63,252 Pallister, Janice L. . . . . . . 71 Parnell, Paul ................ 65 Parrish, Beryl .............. 65 Paulsen, Fayetta .... 133, 135, 224 Payne, Alma J. ........... 65, 159 Peckham, Mabel L. ......... 229 Perry, Doyt .............. 66, 189 Peters, Warren E. ........ 62, 178 Peterson, Patricia L. ....... 66 Phillips, Amanda E. 234 Phillips, Trevor J. . . 64 Platt, Grover ..... . . . 67 Platt, Virginia ...... . .. 67 Pohlmann, Neil A. .... 64 Pope, David J. ...... .... 6 9 Povsic, Boleslav S. . . . . . . . 71 Pretzer, Wallace L. . . . . . . . 65 Price, Joseph G. .... .... 6 5 Qasim, Mohammad M. . . Rahdert, Karl ....... Ramsdell, Daniel .... Reiser, Evelyn .... Repp, Victor .... Rhodes, James Rich, Charles C. Riegle, Robert Rock, William ...... Rogers, A. Robert ..... .161, 166 .63, 150 67 65 67 73 65 63 67 .....68 Rose, Jerome H. ....... ...... 6 9 Rosenberg, Benjamin G. .... 70 Ross, Colvin ................. 64 Rowney, Don K. ............. 67 Ruehl, James ..... .... 6 6, 173 Running, Paul .... ........ 6 2 Rusher, Elfreda .............. 63 Sanders, Keith P. . . . .68, 124, 152 Sandy, Maurice . .66, 168, 208, 209 Sawdy, Allan ................ 66 Schmeltz, William F. ..... 52, 150 Schnitzer, Maxine Schocke, Alice ...... Scholler, Warren ...... 71 67 . . .66, 196 Schumacher, Donovan ....... 69 Schurr, Karl .............. 63, 150 Schwarz, J. Conrad ......... 70 Schwyn, Carl ........ ......172 Scott, Joseph L. ....... ...... 6 6 Scruggs, William R. ...... 69, 174 Sharp, Glenn M. ..... .... 6 6,196 Shine, Howard L. ........ 71, 129 Shllaku, Dzidra . . . Shore, Richard P. . . . Sima, Bertil ........... Simmons, Donald G. .. Singer, W. E. ....... . Singleton, E. B. Smith, Charles ......... 66 70 66 ....172 ....70 70 63 Smith, Donnal V. ........ 79, 133 Stanage, Sherman Steele, H. Glendon .... Steller, Warren ..... 69 65 66 Stephen, Philip H. .......... 71 Stinson, Robert .............. 62 Stone, Sidney ......... 71 127,164 Stubbs, Thomas G. ....... 66,205 Stutsman, Galen ......... 63, 150 Taylor, Virginia ............. 116 Taylor, Wallace W. Jr. ...... 133, 172, 225 Timm, Jacqueline . .. ..... .' 70 Tindall, M. A. ..... .... 6 4 Torgerson, A. R. 66 Torgerson, Roland . . .. 67 Toscano, John R. . .. . 64 Townsend, Ralph . .. . . . . 68 Tucker, D. E. .... .... 7 1,127 Tuttle, Tom .......... .... 6 9 Twyman, Robert ............. 67 Van Scoyoc, Leland S. ...64, 150, 162 Van Tassel, Carol J. . .. . 71 Verduin, Jacob ...... .... 6 3 Voskuil, Harmon ......... 64, 150 Wankelman, Willard ........ 62 Ward, Anita ................. 172 Waterhouse, Warren .... 63, 169 Watt, Mary A. ............ 66, 161 Weber, Joseph E. .... .... 6 4 Weber, Martha ... . . . . 64 Wedeen, Harvey ............ 69 Weger, Roy J. ............ 69, 172 Welles, Marguerite S. ....... 250 White, Dudley ....... .... 1 72 Whitney, Mary E. .... .... 6 6 Whittaker, Robert H. . . . . . . 66 Whitwer, Eloise E. . .. . . . . 63 Wigg, Phillip ...... .... 6 2 Wild, Opal H. .... .... 2 26 Wiley, Allen V. . . . . . . . 64 Williams, Fred . . . . .30, 64 Williams, Wiley .... .... 6 8 Wilson, Eugene R. ...... 133,134 Wilson, Jack W. .............. 63 Winkelman, Mary A. .. .... 247 Wohler, Harry. ...... .... 6 8 Wolcott, Vernon .... .... 6 9 Wolfe, Warren J. . . . . . . . 71 Woods, Bernadine . . . . . . . 67 Works, Ernest ...... .... 7 1 Wright, James C. . . . . . . . 70 Yocom, Margaret . . . . . . . 68 Young, Charles W. ....... 64,153 Young, Fred ................. 69 Young, Richard .............. 66 Zimmerman, Maurine L. ..... 230 299 student index Baker, James A. .. . .169, Baker, James D. Baker, Karen L. .......,.... . Baker, Patricia A. .......... . Baker, Thomas B. ...173, 196, Baker, Vincent K. .......... . Aalbue, Lorraine .... .... . 117 Abahazi, Rosalie R. ......... 258 Acierto, Richard L. ......... 244 Acker, Susan M. . . .153, 158, 160, 237 258 Adams, James W. ....... 242 258 Adams, Karen L. . . .... 179, 233 Adams, Karen S. .. ..... 224 Adams, Ruth H. . .. .. . ..173 Adanich, Don E. .. ..... 177 Agnew, Carol L. .. .2 8 Aiken, Anna J. Aiken, Miriam R. ..... . .234 166 5 ,170 .113 Airulla, Philip L. . . .125, 152, 157123 Alderman, M. Beth. ......... 133 Aldrich, Howard E. . .95, 134, 146, 225, 245 Aldrich, Stephanie M. ..152,153, 166, 258 Aleshire, Becky L. .......... 166 Alexander, Lynn J. ..... . .... 258 Alkire, Cheryl L. ............ 166 Allen, Gail E. ..... .... 2 34,258 Allen, William J. .. ..... 177 Aller, Mabel L. .. ..... 248 Allis, Robert L. .... ..... 1 54 Allison, Bruce E. .... ....... 2 44 Allison, Nancy A. ........ ...166 Allison, Patrick T. ...... 205, 245 Ally, Thomas A. ............. 176 Almassy, Arthur T. ..... 225,249 Aloi, Nicholas A. .......... . Alter, Richard A. ........ 169, .196 176 Althoff, Sally A. ........ 135, 166 Altman, Michael R. ..... 170,254 Ambala, Otieno A. ...... 165,258 173 258 Ambrose, Dick J. 154, Ameling, Rebecca S. .. .212, 232, 258 Ames, Thomas H. ........... 178 Ammeter Thomas A. 239 Amon, Adrienne M. ..'.'.1631213, 258 Bodner, Sharon M. .. 230, Amundson, Billie M. .... 232, 258 236 Balata, Barbara M. ...... . . . Balbuze, Robert V. ........ . Baldwin, Ronald F. ........ . Baley, Barbara A. . . .153, 224, Ball, Barbara ....... ........ Ball, John J. .............. . Ballash, Carol E. ...... .... . Ballinger, Barbara J. .... 116, Balsizer Reynold L. ........ 258 253 236 228 258 205 . 166 . 173 . 169 229 .258 .150 .236 258 .251 227 Balsley, Kate E. ............ . Bamburowski, Thomas J. Banks, John A. ........ . Banks, William J. ..... . Banning, William T .206 . .... 250 Barclay, Kenneth B. ...... . Bardwell, Sylvia E. Barhoover, Diana L. Anderson, Carol E. ..... 167, Anderson, Charlotte A. ..... 151, 229, 258 Anderson, David L. ..... 142, Anderson, Frank G. .....250 Anderson, Leon E. .......... 245 Anderson, Marsha A. ....... 235 Anderson, Mary ............. 163 Anderson, Thomas J. ........ 207 Andexler, Rosemary .... 158,170 Andolina, Robert J. .... 244,258 Andrassy, Kenneth W. . .169,258 Andreoni, John C. .......... 258 Andrews, Dennis P. ......... 248 Angelantoni, Rita A. ........ 134 Angelas, Katherine M. ...... 258 Ankerman, H. Frederick .... 169 236 260 123 169 . 165 260 167 240 176 Ankney, Howard M. Annett, Gary A. .... . .94, 146, 153, 258 ......243 161 Anthony, Judy R. .......... . Antonelli, James C. ..... 225,247 Bradle, Barbara A. Apple, Ronald L. ............ 240 Applegate, Cynthia C. ...... .258 Arcus, Mary L. ........ .... 2 35 Armstrong, Diane ..... .237 Armstrong, Diana C. . . . .236, 258 Armstrong, Janet E. ........ 230 Armstrong, John F. . . ...... 258 Armstrong, John R. ......... 208 Armstrong, Philip B. . . .162, 164, 225, 241 Arnett, Janice E. . . .224, 236, 258 Arter, Loren R. ............. 252 Arthur, Richard L. .......... 146 Arthur, Roger W. .......... 248 Ascher, David P. .... 115, 179, 248 Ashcroft, Carol J. .......... 160 Asman, Mark F. ............ 149 Atkin, Nina E. ...... 121,167,235 Atkins, John R. .............. 248 .....161 Barker, Earl W. ...... . . . . . Barker, Joe H. .... . . . . Barker, Larry B. ........... . Barker, Robert L. , ......... Barker, Thomas J. ........ . Barnard, Joseph L. . .201, 251 Barnard, Michele K. ..... 154 Barnes, Jean L. ........ . Barney, Lester S. ...... . Barnoski Jose h J Barr, William ....... . Barringer, Daniel J . . . . . Barron, Ted A. ..... . Barta, Raymond E. .. Barth, Michael E. .. Bartlett, Dixie J. Bartlett, Margy E. .. Bartoo, Suzanne S. Barucky, Jerry M. Barut, Dorothy J. ....... 226 Bash, Sherril L. ...... .. Basham, Constance J. .. Bashold, William S. Bass, Charles R. .......... . Bassett, Jeff E. ......... 225 Batcha, Joseph J. ....... 167 Battenberg, Carolyn L. . Baty, Dale L. .......... . Bauer, Larry D. . ...... Bauer, Richard W. .... . Baugh, Sue K. .......... 236 Baughman, Richard E. . Baumgardner, Joyce A. .196 251' 251 177 258 138 166 228 250 258 207 161 258 258 258 232 176 241 250 239 251 169 247 258 229 258 178 258 259 232 259 166 240 259 161 163 259 259 259 250 165, 259 Baumann, John E. ...... 251 Baus, Jacquelyn A. ......... . Baxter, Jack E. ......... 149, 259 235 242 Beach, Lorinda A. . .164, 169, 3205 Beal, Donald R. ............. 259 Beam, Nancy A. ........ 230 259 Beamont, Patricia A. ........ 259 Beard, Morris ................ 207 Beaschler, Jeanne A. . . .116, 125, 161 259 Beck, David A. .............. 170 Beck, Willis L. .... ..259 Becker, Betsy A. .. Becker, Daniel L. Atkinson, Sandra L. .... 153, Atzberger, Thomas W. ....... 178 Austermiller, Judy A. ..113, Austin, Barbara L. .. .... 84, 85 Austin, Carol J. ...... .... 2 58 258 231 258 Avers, C. Roxann .... ..... Avery, Dianne E. Avery, Saundra E. .. Baber, Allan J. ...... . . . . Babineau. Robert A. Backus, William G. .. Bacon, Betty .... .... . .... . Baden, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey. Ruth E. ............. . Barbara E. Karen C. ........... . Shirley J. .... 165, 166, Bain. Thomas A. ........ . 241 258 249 167 134 224 235 234 251 164 164 258 230 258 253 Baird, James G. ........... . Baird, Paul A. .............. . Baker, Barbara J. ...151, 154 Baker,'Barbara L. .......... . Baker, Bonnie B. .. ..... Baker, Jack R. ....140, .......259 .......24l 259 Becker, Robert P. ..... ...... 2 50 Beckman, Dennis L. ........ 252 Becks, Carolyn J. ............ 228 Bednar, Judy J. . .95, 134, 224, 230 Bednar, Joyce J. ..... 95, 133, 151:56 Beehner, Pamela A. ......... 231 Beeman, Melanie J. .....157 Beer, David J. ....... ..... 2 05 Beer, JoAnn L. ...... . ..... 160 Beer. Kathryn A. ........... 160 Beers, Nancy L. .. .... 116 163 Begg. Elise A. ....... ...... 2 26 Beheler. Sharon A. .......... 153 Behm, Evelyn B. ........ 153 259 Behm, Sharon V. ........ 161 236 Behnfeldt, Roger E. ......... 249 Belch, Jane E. ...... .. . . .229 Belden, Phillip D. . . . . . . . .250 Bell, David E. ..... .... 1 69 Bell, John ........ .... 2 59 Bell, Karen S. .. .... 161 Bell, Lyle V. .. ...... 249 Bell, Robert .... ........ 1 50 Bell, Tom .............. .225,250 Beller, Jean P. .............. 173 Bellet, Grace A. ......... 170 235 Belleville, Elizabeth C. ..... .259 Bellows, Jerry L. ............ 248 Bender, Carol J. ............ .235 Bendik, George G. ...... 169 259 Bendroth, Marcia J. ..... 231 259 Benedict, Bonnie J. . . . .153, 9 Benedict, Kathleen A. ..153. 158, 170,259 Benes Linda S. .....231 Benfer, Barbara J. .... . Benham, Robert B. .. . Benkert, Joanne E. .. Benko, Andrew J. . 153 259 150 259 . . . . .206 160 247 259 Bennett, Diane .... .... Bennett, James W. .. Bennett, Linda J. ....... 237, Bennett, Mary D. ...... .161 Bennett, Michael J. ....... . Bennett, Patsy R. . . .. 259 . 205 . 259 Benos, Steve ........ 169, 172 Benson, John M. .......... . Beran, Jeffrey L. .......... . 259 . 161 .244 226 Berger, Linda M. ........... . Berger, Marilyn R. . Berger, Mary J. ....... . Bergman, LaVerne B. . . . I I :I Bergman, Lindell M. .... 114, Berkes, Jean C. ............ . Bernheisel, Karen P. Berry, Kathleen A. .. Bersee, Robin . ........ . Bertsch, Rebecca S. Besserer Barbara J. Best, Nancy A. ...... 151,' Bethke, Robert B. ...... . Bettendorf, Wayne M. . Bettridge, Edward N. 160, 237 259 .235 236 .259 170, 259 ......153 166 'iid .142, . . .173 issf 234, isa .259 229 259 , 259 225, 251 259 Betz, John R. ............... . Betzler, Richard S. Beveridge, Carol A. . . Beyerle, Donna J. ......... . Beyerle, Jane A. .. Bibb, Leon D. .... . ....165 Bichan, Carol S. . ....... 152 Bick, David G. ........ . Bidlack, Thomas A. . . . . Biesiada, Dolores A. Bigony, Daryl L. ........ 170 Biljes, William H. .. ..... Billet, Gayle L. .... . Billheimer, Connie AI ' ' ' Buungs, zane D. ..... I ' ' ' ' ' Billinger, Linda J. Bily, David J. Binder, Patsy ..... Biniker, Nancy J. ...... . 1215 Binkley, Barr L. ....... 173 Birch, Diane Birch, Sharon L. .. Bish, Judyl A. ............. . Bis1:ay,'Jo n J. .......... 253 Bizak, Sharon L. . . .. Black, Jill A. ...152, 171,231 Black, Greg D. ............. . Blackburn, Karen A. ...... . Blackman, Patricia K. ..158 Blair, William N. .......... . Blakeley, Bruce G. ........ . Blakeleyli Wend L. ....... . Bland, elissa ....... 135 Blay, Carl J. ............... . Blazina, John F. ......... 253 Bleckner, Douglas W. Blessing, Donald J. ..IffIff Blevins, Donna K. Blitz, Carole L. Blood, Marjorie N. .. Boal, Barbara G. . Bodiker, Thomas ' . . Boecker, Susan L. Boehm, Susan P. . . .165 .160 Bogater, Raymon L:'f...f1:: Boggs, David L. .. Bohlender, Larry Bolger, Martin J. .. Boltz, Sharon A. ........ 157 Boltz, Thomas W. . Bomlitz, Elmer W. ' G ' Bonner, Jerold A. .... If :169 Boosembank, William Booth, John L. . ........... . . Booth, Marlene K. ......... . Borowski, Bernard B. ...169 Bosken, Betsy E. ........... . Bostelman, Karen M. ...... . Bostelman, Lonnie L. Botte, Lynda L. ..... Bourdo, Thomas F. Bowden, Karen L. Bowen, Shirley K. Bowen, Susan L. ........... . Bowers, Janet C. .......... . Bowles, David S. .... 121,251 Bowman, Elaine G. ..... 230 Boyce, Alan M. .... . ..... Boyland, Nancy V. Bracken. Michael TZ. I I I I I Bradley, Donald R. ......231 Bradley, Jeffrey B. 'fffff149 Bradley. Sherry L. . ..... 212 Bradt, J. Peter .......... 225 Brame, Ella B. ............ . Brandel, Marilyn J. ....... . Brandts, Karla G. .. Branist, Dian P. fifii 'iid Brannan, Stephen H. ...'.173 Brant, Kathleen S. ..165,170 Brant, Lindy L. ..94, 133, lilgi Brash, Eric R. ............. . Brass, Edward W. ........ .. Braun, Eric R. ............. . Breidenbach, Peter N. .... . Brenneman, Leigh A. Brewer, Ruth E. ...... Brewer, Richard L. .. Brewster, Pat D. Breyley, James E. ..... Breyley, Richard L. Bricker, Linnea S. Briggs, Gordon J. .. Briggs. Susan A. .. Bright, James E. Briney, Jeanne E. a 154: n 259 176 230 165 166 238 229 259 259 . 123 259 246 .228 226 . 1 13 173 .248 229 .259 259 259 235 . 228 260 231 260 260 227 230 127 . 177 260 237 162 260 116 :239 231 246, 260 .161 167 248 260 201 .207 .247 . 163 176 .260 . 227 . 114 166 170 260 227 227 260 260 260 .243 . 153 .244 260 . 173 244 229 239 .230 . 167 .227 260 260 231 159. 260 . 176 . 178 . 172 .249 . 1 17 .236 . 177 . 160 .242 242 235 .251 173 162 .227 Brinker, Janet L. . . . .224, 229, 260 Brinker, Kathleen M. ....... 260 Brinkman, Tom W. .......... 248 Brinneman Michael B. ..244,260 Brinza, Robert P. . ...... 156,260 Britenbaker, Karen ......... 237 Brobeck, Carol A. . .. Brodt, Bonnie L. ............. 260 Broida, Michael S. ...... 154,260 Brokamp, Patricia A. ........ 117 Brossia, Thomas D. .. ...... 260 Brower, Dennis W. .......... 177 Brown, Darrell E. ....... 155,249 Brown, Donna L. ............ 226 Brown, Elden C. ......... .... 2 53 Brown, James W. .... 117, 168, 177 Brown, Joyce E. ......... 166,260 Brown, Kristine R. .......... 160 Brown, Martha J. ............ 117 Brown, Martin J. .... 125, 170, 248 Brown, Nancy L. ............ 260 Brown, Paul C. .............. 169 Brown, Susan E. .... ..... 2 29, 260 Brown, Thomas J. ........... 260 Brown, William J. . .149, 150, 169 Brown, Bill ................. .241 Browning, Glenn L. . .... 173, 240 Brubaker, Carl W. ....... 245,260 Bruggeman, Nedra R. ....... 166 Brune, Carol A. ......... 230, 260 Bruning, Judith A. .... ...... 1 66 Bruning, Kathleen A. ....... 161! Brunner, Conrad J. ......... 173 Brunner, Dave J. ....... 128,243 Brunner, Mike E. .... ...... 2 43 Brunsting, Jack .............. 249 Bryant, Kenneth D. ..... 196,238 Bryant, Phyllis A. ....... 232,260 Bryant, Marguerite E. ....... 233 Bryden, Jeff H. ............. 253 Bublo, Nancy R. .... 153, 154, 22336 Buccieri, Rose C. ........... 232 Buchsteiner, Louis ....... .... 2 53 Bucke, Diane M. ............. 260 Buckingham, Jane M. ...230,260 Buckley, Charles T. ......... 242 Buderkin, Jan L. . ..... ....226 Buebner, Richard A. .. ..... 242 Buehrer, Daniel R. .. ..... 260 Buehrer, Ronald E. .. ..... 172 Buese, Roger C. Bum, Joanne M. ...... :.165, Buis, Ann M. .............. . .169 166 .260 Bumgarner, Donald L. ...... Burch, Chris C. ..... .... 2 47 Burger, Helen A. .. ..... 231 Burger, Linda L. . .. .....260 Burger, Robert E. .... ..251 Burger, Robert S. ........... 123 Burgess, Barbara G. .... 134,1Eg5 Burgoon, Gerald W. Jr. ...... 251 Burich, Kenneth R. ..... 250, 250i 6 Burlck, William P. ...... 251,260 Burke, Diane M. ............. 170 Burke, Kenneth A. ..173, 253, 261 Burke, Linda H. ............. 160 Burke, Richard R. ........... 247 Burke, Patricia J. ........... 229 Burke, Ronald G. ........... 250 Burkhart, B. Jean ..152,166,25gi Burkhart, James A. ......... 244 Burkin, Don W. ..... .... 1 69 Burnett, Betty L. ...... .... 2 61 Burnette, Phyllis C. ......... 172 Burnham, Steven C. ......... 250 Burns, Allen ............ 251, 261 Burns, Bernard W. .. ...... 251 Burns, Richard D. .. ..252 Burns, Roger A. ....239 Burnside, Sara J. .. .... 160 Burwell, Elaine .... ...... 2 29 Bury, Thomas L. . .. ...... ..241 Bush, Armand A. .. .... 233,261 Bush, Dennis M. .. .... 252,261 Buswell, Roy B. .... ..26l Butcher, John L. ............ 252 Butler, Sue E. . .............. 160 Butler, Susan J. ............. 232 Butterfield, Charlotte A. .... 22331 Butwid, Charles T. .......... 207 Butzier, Donna L. ........... 160 Buzogany, Robert J. ..... 94.124, 152, 243, 261 Cadiou, Sharon H. ........... 163 Cafferty, Helen L. ...171, 229,261 Cailmer, Sharon ............. 232 Caldwell, Gary D. ...94,146, 168, 172,261 Caldwell, Kenneth P. ........ 247 Calhoun, William F. ...... ..243 Callahan, Carol L. ..160, 161,236 Callison, Judie .......... 232,261 Cameron, Patricia D. ........ 261 Cameron, Paul S. .......... ..26l Camp, Donald B. .... 225,243,261 Camp, Larry D. .............. 261 Campana, David M. ......... 243 Campbell, David S. .....164 Campbell, John R. .....253 Camy Joanne .... .... ....235 Canady, Ralph ............... 238 Canitia, Alfred J. ............ 261 Cannavino. Pasquale G. Cape, Robert E. ....... . .....250 .251,261 Capriotti, Donald L. . ........ 177 Cardwell, John R. Carey, Suzanna M. ...........114 ..........261 Carfrey, Christina S. ...l35, 142, 232 Carl, Thomas E. ..... . Carlock, Ruth A. ...... . Carlson Bette A. . ....116 ....261 , ........... 166 Carnahan, Richard C. ....... 261 Carpenter, Michael L. .. Car enter Rita G Cargenter: Robert' Jr.. Carr, David G. ...... 225 can-, William L. ........ '. Carrick, Richard C. .... . Carroll, David J. ...... . Carson, Robert J. Carsten, Carol S. .. Carter, Thomas J. .... Cartwright, Karen E. .. Case, Ronna L. . ...... Cashin, Gar L. ..... .. Casperson, Delores A. .... . ....261 ....261 251, 164, 261 169, 261 206 . . . .246 261 115 231 ....247 ....227 ....26l ....246 .228 Cassa, Bart .... ....... . ...... 2 43 Cassel, Barbara J. ...... 170,261 Casterline, Larry E. .... 251, 261 Castle, James H. ............. 248 Caufman, Richard E. ........ 250 Caywood, Calvin D. .......... 261 Cecil, Jean L. .... . ...... 235,261 Cellio, Patricia T. .. . ...... 171 Cerak, Cathy ....... ...... 1 79 Cerar, Catherine A. . . . .. . .261 Cerny, Leanne V. ..... .... 1 61 Cervaslo, Ronald F. .... .... 2 07 Chamberlin. James A. ....... 170 Chambers. William E. .... 178 Chapley, Judith A. .......... 170 Chaplin, Carol ........ .... 1 60 Chapman, Stanley C. ........ 206 Chapoton, A. O. ........... . Chatham, Donald E. Jr. Chelpka, Thomas M. ...... . Ches er, Lawrence C. . 153 .240 .242 . . . .207 Chester, Michele D. ..... 224,235 Chiabotti, Toni .......... 235,261 Chidley, John V. .... ....251, 261 Childers, Sandra J. ...... 152,231 Childs, John E. .......... 225,238 Chimento. Samuel G. ....... 249 Chism, Karen J. ............. 261 Chism, Robert W. ...94, 133,134, 136, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 261, 293 Christner, Larry ........ 248,261 Christophel, Carolyn R. . .... Zggi Chuchanis, Rosalie ........... 261 Chucko, Frank T. ........... 248 Cianfarani, Carol M. ......... 166 Ciganek, Robert J. ...... 158,261 Cimperman, Joyce M. ....... 179, Cipiti, Bob S. .............. . Cipollo, Donald H. ...... . Claire, Dorothy L. ..115, .244 .. . .241 151 153 154,261 Clapper, Ann.S. ............. 226 Claplper. Patricia A. .. ...... 157 Clar , Bruce R. ..... ....... 2 48 Clark, Barbara E. ........... 228 Clark, Christianne ...... 133 226 Clark, Cynthia I. ..... ..262 Clark, Linda A. .............. 228 Clark, Margaret A. ....., 160,262 Clark, Marvin H. ............ 262 Clark, Mary F. .............. 169 Clark, Rodney L. ....... 162,262 Clark, Roy G. ...167, 173, 244,262 Clarke, Mary-Martha . . .153, 154 Clasen, Robert B. ........... 249 Clausing, Dean R. .... ...... 2 62 Claussen, Dee ........ .... 1 16 Clawson, George D. .. ...... 248 Claxton, Daniel B. .. ....... 176 Clayton, Janet S. ............ 262 Clayton, William E. ..... 245,262 Cleary, Chris L. ......... 232,262 Cleverdon, Beverly A. ...... 226 Cleversey, Gerald W. Jr. .... 245 Cline, Gayle I. . .153, 171, 179, 230, 262 262 The University Dairy supplies the University with Grade milk and quality dairy products. JJNI VERSI TY DAIRY Cline, Pat ............... 236, Close, Carole L. ............. 165 Clymer, James D. ........... 250 Coakwell, Catherine L. ..... 262 Cobb, Barbara E. ............ 262 Cobb, Susan J. ...... 153, 156, 163 Coble, Judith C. ............. 262 Coburn, Gerald O. ........... 262 Cochran, Jacqueline A. ...... 262 Cochrane, Marcia E. ......... 167 Cohen, Bernard ....... ..254,262 Colbow, Ronald H. .......... 178 Cole, Carol J. ........ . ...... 117 Cole, John C. .......... .... 2 01 Coleman, Charles R. ......... 201 Coleman, Gerald L. .......... 167 Coleman, Horace W. Jr. .... 125, 152, 238 Coleman, Richard E. . . .243, 262 Coleman, .Ron ............... 134 Collier, Richard L. .......... 262 Collinsworth, Susan K. .... 152, 166,227,262 Comer, William P. .......... 251 Conard, Donna R. ........ ...235 Conklin, Benjamin I-I. ...... 244 Conner. Bonnie B. ..... .... 2 26 Connolly, Martin F. Jr. ...... 115 Connolly, Sue A. ............. 153 Conrad, Clifford D. Jr. ...... 243 Conrad, Marcia L. .. .152, 161, 262 Conrad, Peggy K. ............ 226 Constable, Margaret A. ...... 171 Cook, Alline ........... .... 2 39 Cook, Bradford C. .... .... 2 62 Cook, Darlin D. ..... ...... 2 34 Cook, Lawrence R. .... . ..... 251 Cook, Larry R. .......... 167,262 Cook, Mari yn G. ..... ..228 Cook, Ronald R. ............. 262 Cooke, James L. ............. 161 Cooper, Brian L. .... 94, 146.154, 159, 262 Cooper, Carol A. ........ 161, 232 Cooper, Paula J. ........ 165,231 Cope, Robert E. .............. 176 Coppola, Augustine H. ....... 262 Copola, Tina ................. 170 Copgerman, Lance A. ....... 177 Cor ova, Dale P. .... 173,206,243 Cornell, Karen L. ............ 236 Cornman, Gwen A. .......... 165 Cornprobst, Ray C. ....240 Correll, F. Bruce ..... . . . .250 Correll, Harold R. ..... .... 1 76 Corrigan, Michael S. .. .... 249 Cosentino, Joann M. ......... 167 Costa, Arlene M. ............ 230 Cotter, David T. ............. 250 Cotter, Emily E. .... 170,234,262 Cottrell, David A. ........... 262 Coulter. Garry H. ....... 243,262 Counsellor, Richard L. ..243,262 Courchene. Ronald B. ....... 176 Coursey, Edward R. ......... 128 Coutlett. Kathy .... .... ...... 1 3 3 Coven, Richard A. ...... 196,245 Cowan, Constance A. ...l53,262 Cowan, James C. ............. 242 Cowan, Katherine M. ........ 262 Cowell, Carol A. ....... .... 2 62 Cozzone, Beverly K. ........ 227 Crabbe, Patricia A. ......... 158 Cracas, Tyndale W. ......... 242 Cramer, Linda L. ........ 228, 262 Cramer. Roger E. ............ 161 Crato. Diane R. .......... 232, 262 Crawford. David ............. 168 Crawford, David P. ......... 248 Crawford, Nancv E. ....230 Crlno, Leonard M. .... ...... 2 62 Crist. Harold A. ............. 150 Croal, David A. . ............ 252 Crockett. Edward A. .... 201,241 Crooks, James A. ............ 239 Croutwater. Charles H. 168, Crowell, Robert H. Jr. ....... 165 ll ..'g ' -1- A ,.,-A if U J , all -. N' K f L? -' V l 5-1 Fifi? . . , -- - - .,f .T g-'j , , ' ' -1 v .ea-fr. Across from Sorority Row is the University Dairy Bar, ideal for quick snacks, lunches and full meals. Cruey, Roselyn A. .... . Crucikshank, Dale R. ...... .. Crumbaker, Donald E. ..... . Culler, Sandra L. .......... . Culp, Carolyn J. ....... . Culp, Phyllis M. 165, Cunningham, Jill E. .... 160 iii Cunningham, Joan L. ...... . Cunningham Larry B Curran, Paula D. .... :ff 266 Curtin, Gary L. ........... . Curtis, Robert P. Curva, Carol L. ..... . Cuttermoser, Carol .. Cwik, Kathleen M. ..... . Cytlak, Maryann Dagg, Richard B. Dahll, Lars C. ..... . Dalbert, Diane L. 231 Dalleske. Ronald L. .. . ...... Dalton, Thomas E. Dangler, Lonna L. ..... . Daniels, Judy A. ...... . tg, .227, 228 250 156 . 262 262 , 262 , 262 163 239 262 178 253 163 230 . 236 , 263 263 166 263 251 253 . . . . . . 3351212 263 Daniels, Stephen J. . ..... .. Darke, James S. ........... . Dauer, Jerald P. ......... 173 . 263 .206 249 Dauer, Rebecca J. ....... 135,263 Daum, Pemiy ...134,153,179,263 David, Patricia R. ..113, 116, 1633, 26 Davidson, Sherwin L. ....... 133 Davies, Megan J. ............ 236 Davls, Allan H. .......... 164, 242 Davis, Barbara K. ........... 227 Davis, D. Kenneth . .113, 170, 2455 26 Davis, Eugene .............. .113 Davis, Giles J. .......... 225,248 Davis, Jacqueline L. ........ 165 Davis, James S. Jr. .. .... 248 Davis, John G. ..... .... 2 63 Davis, Naomi Y. ..... ...... 2 63 Davis, Raymond A. .......... 169 Davis, Richard H. . . . . . .243 263 Davis, Ronald W. . .. .... 154, 263 Davis, Stephen A. ............ 263 Davis, Terrance W. .......... 161 Dawson, Richard N. ......... 263 Dawson, Thomas K. . .125, 151, 170 D'Clute. Richard A. .......... 263 Dean, Carlton J. Jr. ........ . Dean, James ........ .. . .248 .225 LW, .g ,Mir 5r'Q i5? .. 02 DeBard, Robert . . . . . . .. Debelak, Margaret H. Debelak, Marion A. .. DeBlasio, Maryann T. 133 232 Debo, Susan D. ......... . Deeg, William F. .... Deen, Eva A. ........... . Deitsch, Joyce E. Deken, Richard D. DeLamatre, Diane M. Delamater, Patricia S. Delaney, Kathleen A. Delap, Sue E. ......, . DelPizzo, George N. . DeLucco, Cornelia M. Demeter, Stephen Denison, Michael A. Dennis, Dorothy J. .. Dennis, Earleen M. .. Dennis, James D. Depler, John C. ..... . DeRosa Elizabeth A. . Derrenberger, Jack R. DeRuke, Donna D. DeStefano, Janice G. Deubner, Pam ........... Deutsch, Richard E. . Devan, Barbara ...... DeVaul Everett R 2:25 IIIIi6i ....isis 161 DeVincent. Charlotte : : Diamond, Theodore N. .... . Dible, Vicki D. ..... . DiCicco, David P. .... I DiCicco, Gloria L. ...... . Dickerson, Laurel J. . Dickey, Linda L. Diebley. Nancy C. Diehl, Paul E. . .... . Dietz, Nancy L. .... . Dillaman, Don G. Dillworth, Barbara J. Dinsmore, Sara E. Ditmyer, Joyce E. Dittmar, Lynn G. Ditto, Carole D. Dixon, Patricia S. .. Dixon, Thomas M. . . Doane, Sydney L. ...... . Dobbeck, Shirlery Dobbins, Joan . Dobmeyer, Tom W. .. Dodds, Marsha A. . . .. Doehring, Judy A. M.. Doering, Ann H. Doerrer, .Pamela J. ..... . Donald, James R. .. Doner, Eric L. Donnell A S .... y, l . Dore, Barbara A. .. Dorl, Susan L. .... . Dorsey, James H. .. Dorsten, John E. . .. Dort, George T. ..... . Dosdeer Katie ...... DoscherI B. Katherine. Z I . . iid ' ifid iid isis 153 :iid irii 170, 163, '229 'aaa 'ici 158 153 ' 'isa 164 Dowdall, Robert C. Downey, Carolyn J. .... . Downs, John C. .. .... Doyle, Dana F. Doyle, John F. ......... . Draper, Marilyn M. .. ieii iii Dreifort, John E. .- ....... . Dreisbach, David W. .... . Dreyer, Nancy J. ....... . Drouard, Richard P. Drummond, David V. .. Dryer, Charles W. ....... . Duchacek, Mildred B. Duda, Dennis E. ...... Duda, Thomas F. ....... . Dudley, Gordon F. Dudley, Susan L. . .. Dukes, David L. Duling, Kathleen A. . . Dull, Larry E. .......... . Dungan, Reed E. ........ . isis 250, dai Dunlap, Marilyne E. ..... . Dunnigan. Patricia A. . . .. Durkee, Phillip K. 268 1 1 249 263 232 263 163 251 263 263 263 263 227 263 229 239 263 263 263 170 170 . 263 169 263 242 . 158 263 237 176 263 fzso .161 207 160 263 159 235 263 263 263 263 239 230 263 226 178 229 229 179 263 263 160 263 231 263 263 228 25 1 78 1 263 135 160 264 249 253 224 227 264 264 264 264 264 170 251 264 228 161 264 264 264 169 264 253 170 169 160 168 264 264 167 244 Dwors, Robert F. . .. Dye, Donna I. .... . Dye, George W. Dyer, Robert F. 196, I I I Iisi ' ' ' 'iid Dyke, Carol A. .......... Dyndur, William ............ Dykstra, Kristine M. mama, Mickie s. ...IIfI Eakley, Gail A. . . . . Earey, Daniel T. ........ . Eastop, Richard J. Eaton, Roland E. ....,.. . Eaves Sandra E. Ebersole, Carol ...... 153, . 153 icii , ......... 117 Eberly, Charles S. ......... . 160 243 Ecker, Stuart T. ........ . Eckert, Suzanne L. ........ . 1 249 173 264 .253 264 243 231 264 227 243 239 244, 264 , 233 246 17 0 264 163 Eckstein, Susan K. . .l50, 153, Eden, James L. .............. 250 Edmundson, Karen E. .... 123, 165 Edwards, Eldon R. ...94, 146, 1334 Edwards, Fred E. ............. 243 Edwards, James D. .......... 176 Edwards, William W. ........ 247 Ehlers, Sandra K. ........ 114, 116 Ehmke, Thomas D. . .. .... . .248 Ehrmin, James D. ........... .172 Eisele, Barbara L. ....... 171,232 Eisnitz, Mark F. . ........ 225,254 Eitzman, Thomas J. ...... 172 264 Ekleberry, Lee E. .. Elliott, Chester H. . . Elliott, Daniel T. .. Elliott, Judith A. .. Ellis, Dianna F. Ellis, H. L. ..... . Ellis, Judith M. Elsasser, Alice L. .. Elsasser, Richard C. ..... . ffffiii its iii Embick, Willetta J. .. 162 Embrescia, James T. Emlich, Karen L. ..... .... . Emerson, Carol S. ...... 123 Engelhardt, David L. Englurld, Paul L. .... . Enright, Michael W. Erickson, Carol-Ann Ensinger, Ronald H. IIIH164 IffI169 Erickson, Patricia M. . .. . . . . Ernst, Linda A. ........... . Ernst, Rita M. ....... . . Eschbach, Marilee J. Esgar, Colleen M. ....... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Essinger, Stephen C. .... 247 Etchie, David R. ..... .... . Etzler, Gary B. ...... Eurenius, Mary K. Evans, Brenda J. .. .... Evans, Daniel J. ... .. . .245 Evans, George O. . ....247 Evans, Jan M. ..... Evans. Evanshine, Bob S. ...... . Everett, Mary J. ........ . Everett, Peggy L. ....... . Ewald, Lynne E. ........ . Linda , iezi iifi 1 1 244 264 247 264 226 169 170 166 206 231 241 161 160 .249 177 241 251 229 163 229 161 264 232 264 264 243 160 .228 264 264 166 264 . 169 264 .229 160 264 Ewalt, Sally J. ....... 133, 229, Ewald, William J. ......... . Ewing, David C. .... 125, 164, Ewing, Horst H. ........... . Fahrer, Sandra K. Faler, Richard L. ...... Fallows, Kenneth W. .. Fancher, David E. Do your banking at the well-established First Federal Sov- ings and Loan Association of Wood County. It is located at 124 E. Court St. .114 239, 264 167 .264 .160 .155 .250 1 Are your parents coming up for the big week end? Re- serve a room for them at the Woodburn Motel, on Rt. 6, iust east of campus. Fanelly, Sharon A. Fangmeier, Timothy J. Fansler, Brenda K. ......... . 153 230 Fantozzi, Betty L. Farber, Wesley ........ Farkas, Gerard B. .... . Farkas, Joanne E. Fashing, William E. Jr. Faulkner, W. Fred ..... Faurot Judith L. Fauveil, Wiuiam EI'fIII Fearer, Charles R. .... . I fifiif . .176, ' Feasby, David L. , Fee, Nancy I. ......... . Feher, Helen J. ....... . Feichtner, Elaine E. . .157, I I iairif Feindel, Joneal I. ..... . ..... . 4 134 153 Feitz, Linda L. ..9 , Feix, James L. ........ . Fell, Ed C. ............ . Fellabaum Paul D .... 235 114 264 264 253 252 264 249 154 232 241 208 239 231 160 160 264 1 . 232. 264 161 251 239 264 Fenn, Carol S. ...I...147,I232,I Fenstermaker, Jerald L. .... 2454 26 Ferguson, Dennis L. .. Fernbaugh, John H. 242 167 Ferrall, Fetick, Feucht, Fxcker, Fickes, Fidler, Fielitz, Finch, Jane M. .. Robert G. . Mary A. .. Audrey H. Richard L. Janet C. .. Raymond L. .... . Gaylord L. Fischer, Doug J. .... Fischer Fischer Fischer , Janet E. . , Richard E. , Roger W. .Wunam EI'IIIII Fischetti, Rocco Fisher, Anjean D. . Fischer Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Barbara A. David R. .. Linda A. .. Roger C. .. Susan K. .. Walter L. ....... . Fitch,IHe1en c. Fitz erald, Jon M. Fitz hum, Linda M. Fisher Flack Claudette B Flannery, Francis E. '.'.I. Fleck, Michael P. . 5 if 161, 160 242 170 265 248 236 239 241 243 265 .248 , 265 248 244 165 236 245 123 117 265 265 236 . 128 , 265 159 2519 265 ,nun-vez.. 19. Fobas, Daniel R. Gare Jean I g . y L. ...117, Garlough, Richard W. ...... . Fritsche, Kathleen D: ' f if Fledderjohann, Linda Flick, Michael B. . ..... .. Flinn, William E. ....... . Florentine, John W. Jr. .. Flory, Vcreena M. Floyd, Pamela S. Fogt, Judith K. ......... . Fogt, Margaret A. .... Fogt, Marla J. ....... 53. Foley, Nancy L. .... . Foote, Carrol R. ........ . Foote, Gladys K. ........ . Ford, Susan E. ,......... . Forester, Linda E. ..... . Forrer, James C. ........ . Forstner, Gerald C. .... . Foss, Mary K. .......... . Foster, Leana C. ........ . Foster, Preston E. ...... . Foster Robert N. Fought, Gary W. .... 149, Fout, Joseph A. ........ . Fowkes, Judith A. ...... . Fox, Keith W. ..... .... . Fox, Richard C. Fox Rosemary G Frampton, Nanci I I I . .I Francis, Carolyn S. .. Frank, Carol . ....... Franke. Joyce E. Franklin, Joan L. Franz, Sharon A. ....... . Fraser, David J. Fraser, James R. Frater, Patricia A. ...... . Frato, Mary A. ......... . Freeman, Carmlie K. Freeman, Merrily .. Freeman. Nancy L. . French, James R. Friar Marlene K. . Frieniiering, Linda L... ' ' ' h Friemoth. Angela M. Friend, Karl A. Frindt. Glenn F. Fritchie, John W. ..... .. Fritchie, Michael B. .... . Fritsch, Bonnie M. . Fritz, Janet M. .... 82.83, Froelich, Barbara-Ann .. Frost, Jack L. .......... . Frost, Marilyn E. ...... . Fry, Jerry A. .... . I 1 ' -,if '- 1 265 265 244 249 170, 265 208, 230 253 161 173 173 265 265 265 167 172 253 265 265 232 153 . 173 , 265 155 236 251 265 265 229 265 153 153 166 235 244 265 160 265 227 232 123 265 265 234 265 265 247 265 252 236 265 265 227 164 265 244 , r , P A ,Ili ,. has , an f -eiviviifj Frysinger, Jo A. Fueston, Patricia S. . Fulford, Sandra L. .......... . Fulk, Gary G. .......... Fulk, Sharon A. ............ . Fuller, Donald M. ...168, 172, Funck, William R. .......... . Funkhouser, Lynn ........... Gabalac, Pamela M. Gable Robert A. .. Gabriel, Dennis R. '.'.'iai,'i6fi,' Gadd, Kenneth L. ........... . Gagnon, Sandra J. .......... . Gaiduk, Larraine M. Galbavy, Carol A. .... Galik, Millicent A. . Gall, John R. ............... . Gallant Jerr L Garcia, Rudy ...15B, 170, 240, Gardiner, Mary E. .......... . Gardiner, Terry H. ......... . Garey, Daniel T. ........... . Garggsz, Ronald' Gar us, Steven R. .......... . Gaxfou h Maril n Garrett, John C. . .......... .. Garrett, Karen L. .... Garrity, James R. Garverick, Linda L. .. Gasbare, Susan R. . Gasek, Leonard R. . Gasser. James L. Gast, Lester W. ......... 173, Gatov, Victoria Gatsos, William D. .. Gaumcr, William B. Gay, Jean A. ...... . Gaynor. Kathleen M. Gealy, Linda L. ............ . Gecowetts, Colby A. .... 157, Gedeon, Alan R. Gee. Corlann ....... Geisbuhler. Barbara A. ..... . Gemmel. Ellen C. ........... . Genco, Nicholas A. ...... 252, 4 .f -ffl I1 11. , l,4al4 K I 'ill 'IIi2i'iEsZi 226 265 265 241 153 265 251 265 161 172 265 176 172 265 114 160 167 265 , y . ........... . Gamrath, Gary C. ..116, 16213172 265 116 240 265 265 241, 265 265 237 242 169 234 176 166 173 252 245 196 232 247 178 265 231 116 167. 266 240 95 266 163 266 1 Geniusz, Stanley T. ..... 247, 266 Gosnell, Diane L. .. . .232 Gentholts, Barbara J . ....... 237 Gossman, Sandra S. .... 227 geoage, garole FV. .... ....... 2 gotshzgll, 1itQnildLA. ...... i id er er, arry . .... . ....... o , re ric . ...... . , Gerber, Esther C. ....... 228 266 Goulding, Laird C. . .... 173 Gerboth, H. Michael ......... 177 Gower, Barbara J . .. .... 160 Gerdes, Jerry D. ........... ..245 Graber, Donald K. . .. .,.. ..114 Gerlach, Judith A. ...... .... 1 79 Grace,'Edward L. . .. . .. .172 Gerzina. Karen L. -.157.153,167. Gracely, Robert R. ...... 239,266 Gf H D L gralriam, Igarly R. ........... e , on . ................ ra am , ames ......... . gilgson, Igurtisvlh ....... 239 Graham, John D. ...149 165, lag 1 son, ay . ............ . Gibson, Kenneth C. ...... 239, 266 Graham, Judith A. ...... 165, 170 Gibson, Paul ................. 251 Graham, Sunya L. .......... 173 G-ibS0n, Roberta A. ..... 135, 230 Grant, Sandra H, . . . . . . .266 Gibson, Shirley J- -- -.---- 223 Graves, Marilyn E. .......... .236 Gigantl. Frank J- ---- 201 Graviin, Janet K. ...135, 147, 226, gilgert, lliindi K. .. ...... 3 266 1 er , ay . ......... Gra , Conni L. ........ .2 2 266 Gill, Carolyn S. ......... 160, 266 Gray, J ameseV. Jr. .......... 173 Gillen, Daniel C. . ........... 266 Gray, Kenneth N. 244 266 Gilley, Virginia A. ..134, 153, 115gi gray 1ggnalg.ilEL . ra , ern . Gilligen. Ellen M. ........... 116 Gray. susan c. ...... 128,153 230 Gillilarld. -70811 M. --.--- 165.266 Green, Larry G. ............ 266 Glllillgham, BO1'11'1iE L. ...... 232 Green, Robert C, ,,., 247 G11m0re. Chrysed-2 S- ------- 116 Green, Thomas .............. 238 Grindlesberger, Barbara S. Greene, John W. 127, 116743 Girard, Fred C. ............. 247 G-reenough, Sally L .... 231 G1S19!'. RSX L- ------. 164. 239. 266 Gregor, John A. ....... .239,266 Giusto, Patti M. .... 121, 15O,159, Griban, Caroline M. ..... 153,158 l 235,266 Grieshaber, Karen M. ....... 153 Glaser, Bonnie J. ....... 167,236 Griffin, Carol S. .... 159,232,266 gleagon, Bonnge ..... Griffith, Diane LM .......... en ennins. an ra - .--. . Griffiths, Dolores . 265 G 'ff'th , Fr d J. ....247 Guck, Thomas L. ............ 247 Gf-iffithi, Mgrgan R, .... 164, Godlewski, Thomas J. ...... 241 242 266 Goebel. John H- f----- - ---- 251 Griggs, Judith M. ........... 170 Goetter, Judith E. .... .... 1 14 Grimes, Michael H. . 161 169 gofortlaj JohnLW. .. .... grime? Rgjcliarfl H. ..... ogo, onna . .. ......... rinne , risy ..... Goho. Susan ................. 226 Grischow, Robert P. 114 178 Golding' Robert N, ,,153,154 170 Groff, Terese L. ............ 234 Golightly, Warren D. ........ 266 Ksfglzai Golle, Linda K. ......... 232 266 ' ' Goodaie, Richard N. ........ 161 gfgg'f0'1Qbeff,f,,r5SDgV1d B' 522 Gooding, James C. .......... 251 G ' J' M. :f:'254 Gooding, Linda R. .......... 161 Gigii,s,e3'2mgs H, ,,,,,,, 245.266 Gordley. Richard L- ----- 167 266 Grubbs, Rebiri s. ........ 228,266 Gordon, Nancey L. .......... 231 G1-uetter, David A. ..168, 172,266 Gorgus, Steven . .. . . .. ..... 241 Grumney, Richard G. 246 Gorski, June D. ......... 152 266 Gruver, Thomas F. . 266 The self-service system ofthe University Bookstore, and its position right on the cclmpus, enables the student to pur- chos textbooks, supplies, and ci wide variety of popular paperbacks quickly cmd easily. X . ' fxqsagxzqgg-si te :fur e A - . ff-.ae 2 l -if 2 'ip--' . -venue :um t , -.. ... - ,.L. , - ....... , i 5 44- 1 -H03 , 6 it 1. it Hampton, Ginger S. .... 152, 166, Henderson, R. Stephen ..165, 268 267 Hendricks, Martha J. ........ 163 Hance, Millie C. .............. 167 Henneges, Richard A. ....... 239 Hancock, Karen R. ..160, 170, 267 Henrlch, Barbara L. .... .... 2 27 Hancock, Larry .............. 248 Henrlch, Kent F. ..... .... 2 68 Hand, Jed S. ................. 205 Henschen, Bud L. ...... .... 2 68 Hanline, Roberta E. ..... 236 267 Hephner, Thomas L. ....243 Hanna, Barbara A. ..165, 166, 167, Heppe, John H. ....,.. . ,... 247 170 Herbst, Thomas J. ........... 268 Hannah, Donald L. ...... 244,267 Herczes. J0h1'1 W- -..-.--.--- 263 Hansen, Vernon C. ......... 267 Hermann, Constance L. . .116, 232 Harasty, Stephen G. . ....... 250 HGFHIGHSOI1. M-H1'i0I1 C- .-231.263 Harbison, Kent G. ....... 225 242 Hem. John A- ---164. 179. 241. 268 Harden, Philip K. . ......... 178 Herr, David E. .......... 242,268 Harder, Melissa K. ...... 234 267 Herring, Pamela M. ......... 268 Hardesty, Betty A. ...... 234 267 Hertle, Ann F. .. .... 160,170,268 Haren, Ron K. ............... 244 Hetrick, Daun L. ............. 236 Hargesheimer, Philip K. ..., 251, Hicken, Darrene R. ..... 235,268 267 Hickman, Sandra S. ........ 116 Harmack, Lynne C. ..... 163 234 Hicks, G. David .............. 268 Harmon, Linda S. .. ...... 160 Hill, Bonnie L. .......... 160,235 Harmon, Kay M. .. .... 227 Hill, Carol M. .. .... ...172 Harmon, Paul L. ............ 267 Hill, Cheryl F. .....235 Harpel, Janice A. ........... 267 Hill, Claire A. ....268 Harper, Charles A. ...... 150 267' Hill, James T. .... .... 2 01 Harpham, Marlorie T. ...... 166 Hill, Leslie J. ....... .... 2 37 Harrington, Robert B. ...... 252 Hill. Robert J. ........ ..... 2 68 Harris, Bonnie J. ...... 171 Hlllegass, Donald V. ....... ..149 Harris, James R. ............ 149 Hlllhouse. Thomas R. .... 251,268 Harris, Jerald D. ............ 244 Hllston, Barbara J. ...... 160,268 Harris, Judith I. ....167, 179, 236 Hlnckle, Sandra L. .......... 268 Harris Randy S. ........... 254 Hlne, William C. ....154, 159,243 Harroff, Anne .... ..... 1 54 161 Hines, Pamela S. ............. 230 Harse, Anne R. ............. 234 Hines, Jerome B. ............ 240 Harsh, Jill B. ............... 230 Hintz, Carol F. ...... ...268 Harshbarger, Walter E. ...... 248 Hipp, George M. .. ...... .178 Harshman, Judith I. ..... 160,267 Hirsch, Ju ith ........... 170, 234 Hart, DeJon R. .......... 116 267 Hlavaty, Richard J. ......... 179 Hart, James R. ........ 267 Hlibka, Gregory ........... ..155 Hart,'Janet M. ............... 267 Hlusak, Steve J. Jr. ..... 154 268 Hartllne, Susan J. ...94 147, 224, Hochstettler, Nancy K. .... ..228 234,267 Hocking, Barbara L. ........ 268 Hartman, John K. ........... 170 Hodge, Eugenia C. ....... 233 268 Hartman, Mary J. ........... 267 Hodgins, James D. .......... 249 Hartman, Roger L. .......... 253 Hoebel, Frederick C. ........ 114 Hartman, Ruth A. ..147, 151, 228. Hoeffel, Paul E. ...... .... 1 27 267 Hoellrich, Robert G. .. .... 249 Hartsook, Carolyn A. ..... ..267 I-Ioey, Barbara J. ..... ..... 1 57 Hartwick. Kenneth F. ...... 243 Hoffman, Delores J. ......... 268 Harvey, Ron .,.............. 267 Hoffman, Williard A. ....... 155 Haschak, John W. ...107, 167 267 Hoge, Vicki L. ........... 228,268 gassi. Mariyann .......... 153 Ho dn, garolllyn .... ....... 1 57, 268 - - - - - as lne, ols ............... Hol as , C arlotte M. .... ...229 Fast and efficient service on dry cleaning and laundry is gathhogh goat,-legs A, 1.5.1551 goli'lgrevekDan E. ....... 245,268 - - 1 - - ausra , oan . .. , o igan, aren M. ........ ..237 provided for all customers by Hamblln s, which is located gawk' Barham -...... ig? Egg Hollingsworth' Donna lbbggd aw e, onnle . ...... . ef 524 E' Wooslef- Hawkins, R. Barry ...... 249 267 Hollopeter, Judith L. .... 159,268 Haycook, Thomas H. . ...... 247 Holman, Karen F. .......... .268 Haynes, Thomas L. ...... 246 267 Holman, Linda J. .....226 Hays, Nancy A. ..... 224, 237 267 Holman, Mary Jo ..... .... 2 28 Haywood, Leroy ............ 196 Holman, Sharon K. .......... 268 Heacock, Gloria .. ........ 172 Holst, James A. ............. 239 Guarino, Sam Jr. . .253, 266 Hadix, Nolan R. . ........ 267 Hecht, Roger D. .. 196 Holycross, Thomas W. .......179 Gubics, Elaine F. ............ 173 Hageage, Sandra A. ......... 267 Heck, Pamela L. .. 173 Holzbach. Robert J. .....l79,268 Guehring, Suzanne H. ....... 227 Hageman, George L. .... 267 Heck, Vicki ......... .... 1 66 Homer, Darlene D. . ..... 170,268 Guenther, Margaret A. .. .94,152, Hageman, James A. ..... 267 Hecker, Leslye J. .... .... 2 68 Honsa, George L. .. . . . . .268 153, 166,171, 210, 267 Hager, Barbara A. ...157, 267 Hegedus, Brenda L. .. ...... 235 Hook, Thomas R. ..... . . . . .253 Guild, Sharon A. ............ 115 Hager, Harold G. 172 Held. James E. ............... 248 Hookway,.Hugh E. ..... .166 Guilford, Paul D. ............ 161 Hager, Margie A. . 226 Heldorn, Joy L. . .............. 232 Hooper. Linda L. ..... ....230 Guillet, Jane E. .............. 163 Hagg, Sharon K. .. 160 Helghberger, Nell R. ....24O, 266 Hope, Phyllis J. ...... ...234,268 Gurnm, Nancy E. ....... 153,226 Hain, Barbara A. . 123 Hellman, Don G. ....... . .... 268 Horky, Patti L. ...... 161,163,236 Gummere, W. Gordon ..... 239 Haines, Brenda C. 267 Hein. Ralnh J. ........ ...248, 268 Horn, Elizabeth A. ..l49, 227, 269 Gunn, Judith L. .. ....... .... 1 35 Halbedel, Barbara 267 Helnsen, Kathleen R. ...l53. 157. Horning, William G. .... 116,178 Guthrie, Cheryl J. .......... 226 Hale, Marcia A. 160 . 237, 268 Hornlsh, Gregory L. ...... . . .239 Guthrie, Loretta L. . .... 116,160 Hall, Dianne E. 227 Helser, John F. ..... ....... 2 44 Horth, Susan J. .......... 140,232 Guy, Charleg V, ,,,,,,,,, 116,243 Hall, Donald W. .. 247 Helsler, Roger ...... ..... 2 43 Horton, Karen S. .... 163, 224,232 Hall, Michael E, ,, 257 Helsser, Ernest L. .... .... 1 76 1-Iorvath, Sandra E. ......... .269 Hall. R. Neal ,,,,, 243 Helkey. W. Thomas ..... 177 Hossler, William P. ........ ..168 Hall, Robert B. .. 207 Helle, Janice A. ............. 268 Houba. JHFDGS -T- --.---..--.. -269 Hall, Thomas P. ......... 245 Helman, Ca,-01 A. .t.'A.', 213'230 Hounshell. Carson H. ....... 205 Halley. Richard D. 267 Helwig James T. .H95 134 146 Householder, Sharyn K. .... 235, Hambly, Thomas R. 161 ' ' 246 269 Hamilton, Janice L. ..... 267 H It B nn. L 23h Houston. Joan C. ............ 235 Haas, David M. .......... 251,267 Hamilton, Keith E. ...... 267 e On- 0 le ' -- '-- --' Hovey, Linda L. .... 224,236,269 Haberkamp, Earl Jr. .... 168.172, Hamilton, Sally J. ...166, 267 Hffmefh- Rosemary K- -'----- 265 Howard, Rosalie A. ...... ....226 I 267 Hamlin, Donna K. ....... 267 Hendee, Susan E- .------ --.- 1 53 Howard. Worth E. ....... 253,269 Hablnak, LaVerne N. ........ 226 Hamman, Jon C. ........ 243 Hendershott, Jon R. .- ...- 258 Howe, Carolyn H. ...153, 157, 167. Habluetzel, Judy E. .... 234 Hampshire, James R. .... 267 Henderson, Beth C. .. ....268 172 The Hankey Lumber and Building Company supplies the Unlverslt with uallt lumber roducts that last lon er. Y The firm IS at 212 S. Prospect. in M -sri Q- , -Q- .- . E! 4... , fs Q 5 are 2 X X 'T W f ll G .-,, l 1 X H, , , ,. ' g. . E rr. ...L l .. -.. -- -. iitim. L' 'i .. I -I n'u I 304 ...,'7 A - 'Suw- 5--.-L.--.--.1. v -ai..-..-.., - -.-.-.1 ..l.i-.B.- -..UL -.1 ---. .,i -1 x' r '-' T-- --Q.. l.-..B..-.-. f 7'f , 11.4, .l gl . lllllll llllll' 7 it 7 - f F fw ,,, r ,L .. , 'fl'-' 'f 4. BANKING BY MAIL IS AS SWIFT AS A SWALLOW. . . You simply fill in a form, enclose the de- posit in an envelope, cmd mail it to us. Ask us for forms. and try it! OTHER SERVICES 0 Savinqs Accounts o Sale Deposit Boxes 0 Checking Accounts 0 Travelers Checks 0 Bank Money Orders 0 Christmas Club Accounts THE 3M'X: Interest Paid on Regular Savings Accounts 47: Interest on One Year Certificate of Deposit i' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KWWL SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Established in 1899 CYGNET, OHIO Q WAYNE, OHIO :S ,.1.-11 i5fffNiffr.,i.- , ii f . W . lp- ' ' nff- .. 2 ' 2 . ., -f .- -if' - ' , . -Y - . Y 1 X A fm, - H ., ,MQ , Q -w, . R U -,,.-. ,lhyl I, ,. , 1 2W'--4:.':u5iIa:2'... W-..- M ,,,,..... , .r , 43171 lf' 45fE5f53:1fffSga:,.,. -. - ,,. V - .. ' - 1-, 4. - ' . 1. ww N-, -f - W, ii' .ff .. ' 1 -wg:-fr' 1 -F' 'xr , f.-',- , N H i N , I M ,. - H -' 13 :I .- :3:f . ,1'J , 2 We 'L TV M, V b , - -M- .. J, ... 4-gy' 41 M--C A fi? i ii K K' 'V h kr fsiasw iii 'gjgi ., fr.. f J, 2 ..A:.,....' ..--if ,'??f,i ' 3 J' if 'Q 'fl' L' ' - ' ' P-Q-1 -N M... f . -' ' iff 'ff 15 A , ' -1-fri' N i , gm- ' 35255, i S 5 - 'gy Y ix, Q53 ' ' - 55 1,- A 5, M ' ' ,- X 'fsgfr ,V ,.1., p s y?-555 .., 3, Q 'E , V V I ' 5 V 4.--my A A:lh'5::i'f'Cr-. In K ,Q .W :-1,i1:a?.fr 4 '- - - - .. r -'v . - ui- - -,..-in N-J A wg, -may .L M, 4 , - x , - . 1 r -V -, ft kia... '-4.4 -A Affi, 3. ,, . . ww, . H ,. , 1 ll H V his i wif was fi , -'-1- V ,MA - , :V , 355' .Q . W- A- ' - .. ' V-'1-f.,4r's.yf'-.'A-ii-A--, f M if a , . ,Mi-f:.Laf ' - -- ' f f:-if'-.f:,gfu A .,.. Founders Quadrangle x In .gg,,,,A,, sa-in-at Nr- ff , .1 3 Q XA: 5 E ,egs-ff - -D pi' -up ,ar - ,- V... .il . ,..'2167'tev. - A iff' 'Vi no f .. .hu f Q ' ' I ' - - ' i ' -' .1 '-..V . f ... Ja - . -: .-.4 V i .,. -4' v University Library if 4 A Humphrey: Martha Ji l 1 ,L 44. l 'YT' -T' Al' ' 'i' J' ' ' 'x ur fl l .. A : ... - I . .. g ., I 1 if' M YJ' - ,va - .uf uvfj 1 10.6 BRITIPUS BURNER ,..,. F . UHIIIPUS BURNER H Across from Kohl, T. O.'s Campus Corner, the college variety store, has everything for your everyday needs. Why not pay them a visit? Howe, Lawrence R. Jr. . Hoynos, Maureen E. Hozicko, Steve .......... Hrinda, Dennis R. ...... . Huber, Joanna M. .. Hudson, William E. Huff, Linda S. ......... . Huffman, Jackie E. ..154, Huffman, Judy L. . Huffman, Richard Hughes, Gregory B. iii iss Hughes, Stuart A. ...... . Hughes, William D. . Hull, Gerald E. ........ . Hull, Susan L. ......... . Humphrey, Bernard A. . Humphrey Craig R. Hunsicker, Jean K. .... . Hunt, Margaret M. .. Hunter, Robert C. .. Hunter, Sue A. HUPP. David O. ....... .. Hupp, Patricia A. Hurley, Marcia A. Hursh, Barbara A. .. 242 245 239 160 239 269 269 240 269 230 236 240 269 269 251 239 117 154 239 153 269 176 269 224 . . . . .2651 . . . .269 . . . .269 . . . .234, 269 .94, 133, 135, 147, 231 269 226 Hurst, Patricia J. ....... . Huston, Charles R. ..... Huston, Mary J. ........ . Hutchison, Judy A. .... . Hutton, Janet L. ....... . Huzicko. Steve R. ...... . Hyatt, Marsha J. ........ . Hyduke. Claudette A. Hyett, Marsha .......... l Iarossl, Prank E. .. Ide, David E. ........... . Ignatz, Donald R. Imler, Kermit E. .. Ingalls, Allan R. .. Ingram, Gail A. Irvm, Marilyn E. .. Irwin, Norma J. Ivancic. Nick ....... Ivey, Kathleen A. .. 2:35 Jablonski, Janice M. .... . Jackson, Jay R. ........ . Jackson, Park H. ....... . Jackson, Sondra A. Jacobs Carol n L. 253 161 117 153 Jacobs: M. Eltine 513131 Jacobson Robert A Jacobson, William C. Jacoby, W. David ....... James, Ann E. .......... . James, Mary O. ....... . James, Janet ............ James William K. 225 Jameson, Joyce E. .il...'. Jameson, Miriam A. .... . Jansma, Pat K. ......... . Jarema, Anne L. Jefferson. Judith E. Jeffrey, Ronald R. Jenkins, Jerry L. Jenkins Linda J. . 123, Jeffries, George W. U Jennings, Donna Af I Jennings. Keith B. .. Jewell, Dennis L. Jicha, James O. Jinks, Michael C. John, Nancy C. its its iris isa 149 229 229 235 242 iii isi 269 269 161 160 163 269 232 229 152 247 269 269 246 269 163 161 269 269 135 232 176 269 233 158 235 248 253 239 269 269 269 269 157 236 237 269 269 242 269 177 269 236 242 239 155 269 167 Johns, James R. ......... . 251 Johns, Walter L. .... 125, 152,269 Johnson, Alfred T. ...... 242,245 Johnson, Carol S. . . .152, 153, 165 Johnson, Carolyn R. ......... 269 Johnson, Davi S. ........... 207 Johnson, Douglas G. .... 153,269 Johnson, Gary F. ........ 162,240 Johnson, Gerald G. ..... 239,269 Johnson, Janet K. .. ....... 231 Johnson, Keith ..... ....... 1 50 Johnson, Norma J. ...... 153,232 Johnson, Paul L. .... ....... 2 39 Johnson, Russell K. . .. . .251 Johnson, Sylvia E. .... ..... 1 50 Johnston, Carol M. .......... 230 Johnston, Linda S. ...... 160, 161 Jolliffe, Jerry ........... 251,269 Jones, Ann E. ..... ........... 2 32 Jones, Anne M. ...... .. 269 Jones, Barbara A. . ...... 117 237 Jones, Barbara J. .. .l35, 170, 235, 270 Jones Constance K. ......... 114 Jones Gary R. ........... 177, 246 Jones, Joe C. ...... .... . ..270 Jones Judith P. .... ..... 1 17 Jones, Marilyn K. ..... . .270 Jones, Paul A. .... ......... 2 70 Jones, Rose M. .......... 153,270 Jones, Steven M. ., ........... 122 Jones, Susan E. .............. 270 Jones Susan K. ...134, 153,156, 159, 171, 232 Jones, William D. ............ 243 Jordan, Larry ............... 247 Jordan, Marva M. Jose Janet L. 166, . .... 160, 170 Joseph, Sharon K. .......... . Joslin, Gwendolyn Judge, Michael P. .. Juliani Diane A. Jump, 'Linda M. ...... .. Jurowski Edward S. Justavick, Lillian R. Kagy, Sandra J. ...... Kah, Linda S. .......... Kahlenberg, Irene M. Kaiser, Karen A. .......... . Kalb Kathleen A. Kalish, Elaine J. .fffiisf Kammerer Judith A. Kanipe, Jalnice A. . . Kapcsos. F. Ronald ......... Kapel, Beverly A. ......... . Karcher Suzanne M. Karibo. 'David G. .... Karolak, David A. ......... . Karppinen, Louise M. Karun, Sharon .......... Karwich, Barbara A. 2214 Kaser, Adrienne L. ..... . Kaser, Jayne E. .... . Kasper, Karen E. ..... Katonek, Thomas T. .. Kaufman, Donna E. .. Kaufman, Sherry L. . ...... . Kavalac, John G. .......... . Kay. Pat N. ............. 160 Kay, Susan J. .............. . Keane, Kathleen R. ..... 171 Kear, John N. ..... . Keck, Edwin L. .... . Keefer, Karen V. ....... . isa ....115' 234 Keener, James M. ...... Kehr, James B. .......... 154 Keilholtz, Joseph E. ..... 117 Keip, Sharon L. ............ . Kellams, Barbara L. ..... 123 Keller, David L. 233 270 166 228 24? 237 160 242 270 226 163 163 170 163 170 270 270 270 270 212 253 250 227 270 270 270 170 234 270 166 161 27 0 17 0 173 270 177 164 160 270 251 248 270 235 254 Keller, Phillip J. .... 167, 244, Keller, William .............. Kelly, Beverly B. ........... . 270 270 Kellogg . Cherla D. ........... 226 226 237 Kelly, Karen L. Kelly, Mary K. .. Kelly, Susan ..... Kelly, Susan L. Kelsey, Jean L. .... . Kelsey, Karen ....... . Kendall, Richard R. Kennedy, Bonnie R. Kennel, Beverly J. Kerchner, Anne E. Kerik, Kenneth W. Kerlin, Timothy A. Kerns, William R. .. Kerr, Elizabeth L. .. Kerr, Stuart O. .... . Kertscher, Susan K. Kesling, Linda M. Kesler, James R. . Kessler, Patricia A. ....170, .....161,234 .......270 228 231 150 ....242 ....153 ....156 ....160 ....270 ....270 206 270 246 . . . .117 166 149 . . . .234 Ketchum, Patricia A Kettler, Nancy L. Key, Sharon A. .... . Keyer, John E. .... . Keyser, John P. Keysor, Patricia A. Kies, Judith A. .... . Kiger, Jon R. ...... . Kilbane, Richard M. Kile, David E. Kime, Lloyd E. Kimmel, Gary T. King, Gail S. ...... . King, Randall W. .. King, Robert L. ..94, . . . .153, . fiddfidi 173, 206 149, 249 ' iss' 146' ii 235 . 270 156 270 160, 230 .231 .270 .270 239 270 270 270 :250 , , 151. 270 164, Kingsbur Christopher K. .. Kinsey Jperome W. Kinsey: Karen R. Kipp, W. James .. ....... 2 Kirk Rick ......... 49, 242 243 .........230 270 251 270 Kirk: Larry P. ...... 1,' F. it v Dill Jeweler's graduate gemmologist assists o Bowling Green student in looking over the selection of fine iewelry. The store is at 129 S. Main. 307 , 1- - 308 ' 1..- Wg, we-M Kirkendall, Donald D. .. Kirkwood, Diane K. Kirkwood, William . . . Kisor, Lynn T. ...... . Kissel, Sylvia L. . .. Kistner, Ellen L. Kitchel, Frank ....... . Kjoller, Karen K. ..... . Klapproth, Carol A. . 270 151, Klausman, Charles W. ...249 Klawon, Robert L. .. Kleckner, James R. ..... Kleiber, Janet ..... Klein, Paula F. ............ . Klenner, Mary S. ....... 160 Kline, Nancy A. Kling, Thomas C. .......... . Klippel, John H. ........ 155 Kloepfer, Judith A. . 232 1 1 226 150 .270 . 235 .236 . 150 160 228, 270 270 178 152 270 .235 160 236 271 271 159 271 Klugh, Mary P. ..... 153, 161, Knaggs, Ronald G. .......... 242 Knapp, Lynn A. .... 236 271 Knapp, Nancy J. Knauss, Daryl 150 Knavel, Randy B. ........ 251, 271 Kneisel, Kenneth R. ..... 243 Knepper, Daniel H. 196 Knorr, Carol M. .. Knotts, Carol L. .. Knowles, Betty A. Knox, Stephen G. Koch, Carol A. ...... 224, Koch, James E. . .. Koch, Jane M. Koch, Paul G. Koch, William J. . Kodak, Douglas P. Koenig, Beverly A. Koester, Fred A. .. Kohr, Carolyn S. .... Koldan, Gregory M. ..... 2 Koller, Adelbert J. .... . Komives, Howard K. Konnert, Michael H. .. .. '229 153, 163, 1 271 271 228 .229 .227 .247 271 .253 .160 .271 .271 246 156, 170 .271 271 4i,'271 . . . . .271 249 .196, 117, 160, 271 Konowal, Gerald J. .......... 241 Konzen, Larry H. ...150, 153,271 Koontz, Donald L. ...... 271 .ga fff-if TVA ? 1 ,w, ' is ' 1 2- ,' 95154 . A' 'W' X Koozer, Terry J. .. Kopf, Eddie E. . . Kopp, Lawrence I . xl if . .154, Kormos, Caroline A. . . .. Kosan, Kathleen J. ........ . Kost Robert J .. . Kotecki, Antoimitte' M1 ' I I I I I Kotecki, John G. .......... . Koterski, Carolyn C. ....... . Koterski, Jacqueline J. Kott Joan C. . ....... .. , . .152 Kovach, Mary E. ........ 163 Kovanda, Edward K. Kowalczyk, David Krach Fred D. ..... . 'iii Kramer, Joanne L. Kramer Thomas H. . Kramer: William M. Kraus, Nancy L. .... . Kraus, Martin J. .... . 1 1 1 1 1 lt if ,l I i l 271 239 178 227 271 253 161 248 160 166 271 235 247 271 271 232 169 271 165 253 271 Krause, Judith A. .......... . Krause, Kathryn E. .. Kray, Kenneth V. .. .151, . .161 Kraynak, Thomas A. .... 249 Kreachbaum, Janet S. Krebs, Joy C. .... ........ 1 49 Kregg, Gene R. ...... . Kreider, Carolyn S. Kreig, Karen L. ...... . ...127 ..117 ..160 Kreinbrink, Duane C. ..... . . Kreiner, Nancy A. ..... . . . . Kreiser, Lawrence KreJcar,.Sandra L. .. Kren, B111 C. . ..... .... 1 73 Kreps, Lloyd O. Kress, Wendy L . ........ 237 Kristof, Betty L. .... 156, 163 Kroetz, Roger G Krohn, Robert cl Krotirle Ruth A. Kroupa: Rebecca ' S . . Z :Z Krueger, Cheryl L. ........ . Krueger, Judy A. 153, 158 Krueger, Ronald N. ..... 173 Krug, Roberta A. . Krupa, Janet E. .,.. . Krupp, Gene J. .... ...... . Ksiazk, Albert A. . . .... 247 Kubik, Gail A. ....... . .... .. Kuchta, Janice L. .......135 Kuchta, John E. ....252 If entertainment, relaxation, and comfort are your pleas- ure, you may have been to the Cla-Zel or Portage Drive- ln. Movies are top entertainment. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 153. 231 252 271 117 271 164 160 271 252 271 150 116 271 157 271 271 164 247 236 235 160 160 201 236 271 206 271 161 235 271 4' J 1.. 9-1 ..- fl 'iffi wa l :1 ,1 ' A 1.1 K 4 Specializing in sportswear, the Style Center is always happy to assist a co-ed in her choice of the right outfit. It is located at lOl S. Main. Kuder, Rita J. ..153, 157, 167, 2351i 2 Kuder, Sally A. .... . ........ 271 Kuesel, Karin M. ...149 150,271 Kuhlman, Donald R. .... 249,271 Kuhlman, Richard E. ........ 271 Kulas, Jacqueline T. .... 150.171, 232, 271 Kull, Jack D. ........ . . . .249 Kulpin, Stafford E. ........ ..176 Kumpe, Rebecca J. ...... 228, 271 Kumse, Joan E. ......... 151,234 Kumse, Maribeth ........ 234,271 Kunkleman, Suzanne J. ..... 272 Kunkel, John C. ............. 253 Kunz, Karen K. ......... 231 272 Kurinka, Michael J. ......... 241 Kushins, Leonard Jr. ..... 254 Kutsch, Marsha L. ..... ..... 2 72 LaBay, Michael J. Lacey, Nicki D. Lacina, BettyLou . . 169 Lackey, Karen F. ..... 256 Ladd, Reta N. .... . Ladig, Jane E. Lady, Janet C. Lake, David J. .... . Lakins, Judith A. Lamb, Charles A. Lamb, Richard E. Lambert, Richard E. Lammers, Paul C. Lammers, Thomas R. Lampman, David R. Lancaster, Burt ...... Landon, Clarence L. . Landrum, Darrell L. . Landwehr, Jan G. .... . Landwehr, Susan C. Lane, Robert H. Lane, Susan K. .. Lang, Joyce E. ...... . Lang, Karen S. .... . Langworthy, Debra I LaNier James V. ....235 ....122 . . . 162 . .... 164 .272 .272 , 272 272 272 .231 .272 169 .235 .244 .272 .272 .272 169 172 .244 .178 173 229 iisin , 229, 272 .... .251 161, 237 228 .160 , 236 127 272 Lanning, Harriet Z. . . Lantz, Carol A. ..... . LaP1antz, David M. .. Laramee, Robert P. . Lares, Sharron A. ...... . ...121, 246 . . . . .272 237, 272 207 Larsen, Donald W. .......... . Larson, Bruce K. .... 114, 169, 272 Larson, David L. ............. 239 Larson, John R. ......... 113,249 Larson, Myrna L. .... ...... 2 72 LaSalle, Thomas J. .. ..... 243 LaSalle, William J. .. ...... 138 Lashner, Herb T. ............ 254 Lastoria, Sandra L. ..... 234, Lauber, Robert C. Lauer, Rose L. ...... . Lawrence, Larri ... . . . .. 272 Lawler, Joyce M. ...... ..... 2 72 229 252 Lawrence Thomas M. .. Leahy, Katherine F. .... 161,228 Leavell, Lois L. ............. 171 272 229 Lechman, Lawrence A. . Ledger, Kathie L. ...... . Lee, Brenda J. .......... 163,272 Lee, Jong P. ....... ...... 1 66 Lee, Margretta E. .... ...... 1 54 Lee, Rennard G. Jr. ..... 240, 272 Lee, Richard T. ......... 200,201 Leemaster, Lawrence R. . . . . 169. 272 Lefebvre, Fred L. ...... . Leffel, Carolyn S. 161, 166, 226, LeGalley, Douglas R. LeGalley, Judith A. Lehman, Ann M. .... . Lehman, Audrey M. Lehman, Lynne ........ Lehman, Thomas A. Leiendecker, Robert E. . Leinard, Carole J. ...... . . . . .242 272 247 272 272 . . . ..272 . . .. .228 . . . . .177 . . . . .272 228 Leksan, Christine A. .... 153, Lennarson, John H. .....249,272 Lenz, Paul R. ................ 205 Leuten, Robert C. ...173, 205, 254 Leutzenheiser, Gary ......... 207 Lev, L. Jay .................. 254 Levans, Donna K. . ........... 153 Levin, Charles ............... 254 Levinson, Barry A. ..... 149,169 Lewandowski, Theresa A. ...153. 160, 236 Lewicki, Phillip E. ..127, 164, 254715 SOO N! iHU GOMOR Se-. Lewis, Catherine E. ,.... .172, 272 Lewis, James R. ..... 169, 172, 272 Lewis, Rae Ann . ........ 160, 166 Lewis, Teri M. .... ...... 2 32,272 Libben, Elizabeth A. ......... 163 Liccione. Richard J. ......... 239 Lieber, Gilbert J. ............ 272 Lieberman, Carl R. . .114, 161, 272 Liechty, Marilyn L. .......... 231 Lilinskl, Jim ................. 249 Lillard, III, Mark H. ......... 244 Lind, Charlotte J. ............ 231 Lind, Douglas A. .... 246,272 Lindahl, John L. .....205 Lindsay, Sandra L. .. .... 272 Lindsay, David H. ....272 Line, obert W. ..... .... 1 77 Lingrel, R. Carole ....229 Linn, Suzanne K. .. ....166 Lintz, Marsha A. . .. .... 272 Lipp, Jr., Carl A. .... .... 1 50 Lippert, Arthur W. .. 273 Liskal, Ruth M. ............. 167 List, Linda E. . ,... ...... 2 35,273 Livingston, Joseph C. ...241,273 Livingstone, Nancy F. ..... 232 Lloyd, Tim W. ....... ...'..273 Lober, John P. .. ........ 273, 241 Lobotsky, Patricia A. 150, 23,55 Lobser, Douglas B. .......... 213 Lochbihler, obert W. ...... 273 Locher, Galen R. .... ..... 1 61 Lock, Lois J. ............ 231,273 Locke, Wayne A. .... ..... 2 46 Loeffler. Lynette S. .... 226 Logan, Vicki D. ...... ..... 1 60 Logsdon, Gary W. ..... 169 Logsdon, Harold D. .. 162, 225, 240, 273 Lohr, Carol L. ..... ...... 2 37 Long, Cheryle R. ....273 Long, Donna S. ...... ..... 2 36 Long, Margaret A. .... .117 Long Sally ............. 161,167 Longhrake, Karan N. 158, 13745 Longbrake, Sharan E. ..... 167 Longsworth, Sara J. . ..,. .153 Looman, James W. . .. .. . ..247 Loomis, James L. ........ 149, 179 Loomis, Joseph W. ..... . ..... 273 Lorenzen, Douglas J. ........ 207 Loroff, David E. ......... 149, 273 Louis, Janet K. .............. 160 Love, Cynthia C. ........ 165,237 Love, John F. ....... 125 152, 170 Lovejoy. David W. ..149 150,273 Lovett, Richard F. ........... 166 Low, Betty J. .. .166, 167, 226, 273 Lowe, Carolyn F. ............ 273 Lowe, Jennifer K. ........... 165 Lower, Carol A. ......... 153 232 Lowrey, George M. ..154, 162,240 Loyd, Sharon M. ........ 224, 235 Lucansky, Laureen A. ...... 23 Lucas, Dale R. ............... 178 Lucas, Pete G. ............... 249 Luch, John M. ........... 251,273 Luckie Elizabeth . ..... 22 Ludgate, D. George ......... Ludwigi Robert A. .... . .. Lunn, elen K. ...... .... . Lutz, Louise S. ..... .... 1 60 Lyke, Jerry A. .... .... . Lyle, Ellen K. .... .... . Lyman, Linda L. .. .... 167 Lynch, Barbara A. ......... . L nd Elaine S y , . ............ . Lyons, Bob S. ....... 225,251 MacClellan Robert A. MacDonald1 Gordon A.. I I I ii Mace, Janet R. ......... . MacGovern, Susan A. Machold, John C. ..... .. Mackey, Betty . . . . . . MacPhedran, John Madak, Shirley J. ....... 226 I 1 9 273 251 273 273 . 167 163 273 235 116 273 250 176 27 3 .273 207 153 169 273 Magers, Patricia E. ...... 226,273 Maher, Judith M. ....... ..... 1 73 Maltfood, Judith A. ......... 236 Mahoney, Cherla J. ......... 273 Main, irginia L. ....... 161,237 Malinas, Judy A. .. ........ 230 Malone, Linda J. ........ 235,273 Mandara, Ramos A. .......... 166 Mandat, Melvin W. ...... 253,273 Manderine, Manny M. 158, 254,25 Mann, Myron R. ............. 244 Manning, Gary L. ...... 168,273 Mannlsto, Marilwi J. ........ 160 Manor, Donald . ...165, 169,274 Manrlng, Thomas ...... .... . .173 Mansfie d, Karen M. ...l50, 13914 Manske, Tad P. . ........ 154,242 Manspeaker, David R. . ...... 176 Mapes, Dale E. ........,..... 242 Mapes, James E. ............. 251 Mara, Frances A. ........ 235,274 Marano, Carol L. .,.......... 228 Marcha, Fredric D. .......... 178 Marcis, Donna J. .... 125,170,234 Marich, Donald R. ...201, 249, 274 Markle, Brian C. ..... ...240 Markley, Daniel C. .......... 253 Marklingi John V. Jr. ....... 251 Markwit , Nancy L. .... 232 274 1 Markwood, Stephen E. .94, 133, 134, 146, 251, 274 Marlow, Kathleen E. ........ 153 Marol, Fran .................. 171 Marshall, Charles A. ........ 249 Marshall, Jacqueline K. ..... 274 Marshall, Linda A. .......... 274 Marshall, Marsha A. .. ..... 236 Marshall, Melinda A. ........ 157 Marsman, Agnes G. .......... 166 Martell, Sharon A. ...... 234,274 Martens, Franklin A. .... 251,274 Martin, Andrews S. ........ 274 Martin, James R. ............ 179, Martin, John W. .... 167, 173, 24744 Martin, Ray L. ......... .244,274 Martin, Sandra J. . ........... 230 Martine, David H. ........... 274 Martinez, Margaret A. ..157, 274 Marton, William J. Jr. ..... . Marvin. Larry N. ........ 251, Masel, Lucinda A. ..150, Mason, Janet L. ........ . Matchinga, Paul C. .... . Mathauer, Margaret A. .. Mather, Sally A. ...... . Mathews, Carolyn F . Marhys, Judith A. ..'.158:, Mattausch, Michael R. Matthew, Margaret A. Matthews, Charles W. Mauger, Jack A. ...... . Mauntler, Marcia K. .. Maurer, Robert W. Maurice, Peggy L. .... . Maurides, Thomas Maxwell. Irwin G. May, Sally J. ...... . Mayak, Andrea J. .. Mayer, Tom L. ..... . 158, 'iii ..249 H173 fhiisi Maynard, Carol L. .... . Mazur, Sharon F. ..... . Mazur, Sue A. ........ . 151, 163, . 247 274 274 274 251 224, 2 35 .274 .166 274 .251 .234 274 249 229 244 .274 274 .176 .166 .274 .177 so. 'Q' ' L 5 li 5Nii.. V 1 Eg i ii g IU e llnznermlg Sllllll . ' omo sure rfletN'YER5'TY .3 X -It The University Shop hos become ct leader in presenting the finest styles available for college men cmd women. It is located at 532 E. Wooster. 226 227 R ...... 163 McBride, Joan B. ...149,169 273 McBride, Mary J. ............ 226 McCalmont, Donna J. ........ 231 McCarthy. James W. .... 225,250 McClary, Robert C. .. ...... 154- McC1ure, Pam E. ...... ..... 2 28 McCormick, Ann M. .... 166 227 McCormick, Ross L. ......... 273 McCown. Linda L. .. ...... 234 McCoy, Sue E. ...... ..... 228 McCullough, Sue A. ..... 224 236 McDermott, Cherri G. ....... 160 McDonald, Elden S. 177 McDonald, James R. ........ 167 McDonald, Tom J. ........... 239 McDonald, Leonard L. ...... 161 McElheny. J. Richard ....... 153 McElroy, Genevieve A. ...... 235 McEwen, Janet .......... 228,273 McFarland, Linda A. .. .133, 147, 151, 224, 226, 273 McGeein, Robert ............ 150 McGiffin, Douglas A. ........ 273 McGrath, Priscilla A. ....... 166 McGriff, Robetra S. .... 160,170 McGurer, Dennis S. ..94, 133, 146, 148, 164, 251, 273 McIntyre, James E. ......... 239 McKa1g, Linda R. ............ 229 McKee, William W. . .... 225 253 McKenzie, David W. .. .. . . . . .178 McKnight, Douglas R. ....... 167 McLaren, Bonnie E. ....273 McLaughlin, Jack V. ........ 249 McLaughlin, Sara E. ........ 273 McLean, Lynn F. ........ 249,273 McMaster, Janet B. ...,.. 230 273 McMullen, Roy E. .. .134, 158 273 McNeal, Mary M. ......... .. .229 McNutt, Barbara J. ..... 120 235 Meece, Margaret L. ..... 237,274 Meikle, Glenn E. .... ...... 2 44 Meiser, Kathryn L. . ......... 117 Meldrum, Gordon D. ........ 242 Melenbacker, Linda S. ..157,274 Mellon, Linda L. ........ 230, 274 Mellott, Judith A. .... ..157 Melson, Jerrilyn G. .......... 274 Menzie, Marianne ....... 234 274 Mercer, Barbara A. .. ...... 231 Mercer, Lucy J. .............. 274 Merriam, Wxllo A. .......... 274 Mersfelder, Rollie A. ...161, 250, 274 Mertz, Janice E. ..... 153,227 274 Mesnick, Judith A. ..171,235 274 Metcalf, Richard I. ...... 249,274 Metzger, Cheryl A. .......... 160 Metzger, Dianne L. .. ...... 234 Metzger, Paul M. ............ 207 Meyer, Charles L. ..... . .249 274 Meyer, Louis M. ............. 178 Meyers, Carol A. ........ 160,274 Meyers, Gretchen J. ...... ..235 Mezenski, Leslie G. .......... 176 Mezzacappa. Marlene A. ..... 274 Michaelis, Elizabeth A. ...... 274 Michalski, Dennis F. .... 243,274 Middleton, Larry G. ..... 169 274 Miesle, David H. ............. 274 Miesle, Michael A. . .. .. 149 Mihalik. Carol A. .. .... 165 275 Miles, Frank C. .... 248 275 Miller, Barbara J. .... ..l79 Miller, Betty A. .... ...... 2 26 Miller, Elaine M. .. .... 167 275 Miller, Gerald T. . .. .... ..169 Miller, James A. .... 225,275 Miller, James A. . .. ..... .247 Miller, James E. ....238 For the finest in pizza, visit the Falcon, conveniently located at 516 E. Wooster. Special delivery is offered GS long as they are open. 309 Overman, Judith R. . 310 Miller, James E. Miller, Jeanne L. Miller, John D. ..... .. Miller, John D. ........ . Miller Kathleen J . .... . Miller: Lynn B. . .... .. 225 160 244 169 .230, 275 156 160 247 275 Miller, Patricia A. .......... . Miller, Robert E. ..,........ . Miller, Ronald B. .,...... 244, Miller, Sandra L. .... 165, 166, 229 Millikin, Marilyn E. ..... 151, 154, - . 159, 275 Mllllnger Terry R. ..... .117 245 Milliron James C. Mills, Judd M. .. .... Milnes, Valerie J. ...... . Miltner Donna J. Minahaii, Gloria Af I I I II Minch, Sharon A. ...... . Mitchell David H. Mitchell: Marilyn Af '. '.'.'. Mitrovich, Michael A. .. Mizner, Ronald S. ...... . Moats, Edwin F. ........ . Moifett, Donna J. ...... . Mohley, Nancy L. . .. .. Vloist, Kathlyn J. ...... . Mollet, Carol S. Monigold, Astrid S. .... . Monnot, Martha A. .... . Monroe, Judy L. ....... . Monta, Kathryn A. . 179, 275 . . . . .250 .179, 224 .234, 275 .22B, 275 . . . . . 160 . . . . .275 167, 228, 275 . . . . .239 . . . . .240 . . .. .248 .236, 275 .... .234 .. . . .236 .160, .135, 230 275 166 . . . . .160 . . . . .173 232 275 160 253 238 Moon, Connie E. ............ . Moore, Barb ................. Moore, Carol L. ............. . Moore, James B, ....200, 201, Moore, John E. .............. . Moore, Kathleen A. .... 153,160, 170,275 Moore, Linda A. .. ....... 275 Moore, Rae M. ...... ..... 2 36 Moore, William E. .... ..... 2 40 Moorman, Patricia S. ........ 116 Morgan, Sally K. ....... 158, 224, 230, 275 Morganti, Carolyn D. .... 237,275 Moritz, Russell A. ........... 275 Morman, Rebecca J. . . ..... 160 Morr, Janice S. .............. 275 Morrelloski, Alphonse ...... 243 Morris, Gordon T. ...... 125,133, . 239, 275 MOTTIS, Mary A. .. ......... 160 Morris, Phillip D, . .. ..... . .176 Morris, Russell F. .. . . .250 Morrison, David L. . . . . . . . .248 Morrison, Donald R. ......... 239 Morstain, Barry .......... 155, 245 Morton, Bonnie J. . .. ..... . .275 Moser, David A. . .. ..... . .242 Moses, John R. ....... ..205 Moses, Nanci-Jo .. ..... 231,275 Moskal. Elaine L. ........ 154 Moss, Barbara L. ........ 153 Mouer, William R. .... . Mount, Carol L. .... . 150, Mower, Douglas E. .... . Moyer, Philip S. ....... . Muckley, Mary Kay ..... Mullholand, Richard Jr. 'isl Mundy, Ray A. ............ . Munn, Theodore R. .... . Murany, Andy J. .......... . 226 Murlin, Joan S. ...... 134, Murphy, John H. .......... . Murray, John L. ........ 239 Murray, Kathleen A. ...... . Muscarella, Joseph C. ...173 Mutchler, Robert W. . 275 235 168 275 253 250 227 154 243 153 248 275 246 275 228 275 275 170 275 Myers, Daniel F. ............ . Myers, Donna L. . Myers Helen E. . 152 153, 166, 210 Myers, Janis K. .. ..... 160 Myers, Judi-if L. .. 275 Myers, Lin aJ. .. 138 Myers, Linda L. . . .166 228 Myers, Marge .... 234 Mygatt, Philip S. 248 Nada, Juanita A. ........ 153,160 Nacller, David ........... 252,275 Nagley, Michael L. ......... 243 Nameche, Doris M. 230 Nasca, Jeanne F. 167 Nash, Sharon L. .. 165 Nast, Carolyn R. 275 Nath, Donald J. ......... 244 275 Nau, Donald H. ............ 241 Nausner, Carolyn R. ...... 170 Navojosky, Gwendolyn E. . 160 Nawrocki, James W. .... 225 3,49 5 Neff, Cheryl A. ....... .. . 165 Neff, O. .......... .. 177 Neis, Lenore J. .. 275 Neita, Ronald A. .. .... 166 Neitz, Cheryl D. .. ...... 114 Nelis, Michael J. ........ 252 275 Nelson, Charles T. .... .... , 251 Nelson, James T. .... .. 240 Nelson, Richard R. ...... 161 251 Nesgoda, Kathleen A. ...... 228 Nestick, Ronald S. ......... 248 Nestor, Robert I. ........... 275 Neumeyer, Florence M. ..... 170 Newberry, Carolyn J. ....... 166 Newman, Roger A. .......... 177 Newton, J. Beth ......... 232,275 Newton, Linda S. ........ 153 161 Nichols, Susan K. 160 Again this year, do your banking at the convenient Bowling Green Banking Co., which offers two drive-up windows and customer parking of 222 S. Main. .af ll .J ri vi. Nicholson James R. . Nicholson: Jonathan R... IQ Nicholson, Patricia J. Nicklay, Mary Ann E. Nielsen, Barry T. Nigro Gary J. .. Nippeir, Bonnie .- Nitz, Carole Ann Nltz, Jack C. ........... . Noda, Fay M. ........... . Nofziger, Dianne R. .... . Noon, Richard D. ....... . Norder, Bert F. ......... . Nordstrom, Mary Ann Norman Glen A. Norman, Judith D: 'Iliff Norman, Nick C. 226, 201 246 159 160 207 248 275 232 . . . .250 166, 275 157 Norris, Diane K. ....... . Norris, Terri S. ......... . Norris, Ted L. ......... . North, Frank W. .... 168, Northrup, William V. Novicki, Michael D. .ffffff 115 Novotny, George A. ..... . Nowak, JoAnne B. ..... . Nunrlari Kenneth F. Nyktas, 'Elaine C. .... f f ff Oakley, Carol S. .... . 158, Oaklief, Jerrold L. ..... . Obenour, Betty L. ...... . Oberwegner, Kathy M. .. Obrath, Karl W. , ...... . O'Brien, Mary K. 153, Obropta, Joyce M. ...... . O'Bryan, Stephen M. Odell, Carol L. .......... . Oechsle, Vernon E. ..... . Ogden. Stephen F. ..... . Ogle, Virginia L. ...... . O'Keefe, Dan W. Oliver, Jack D. .... . Oliver Jac uel n t , q y L. ..... Oliver, James P. ...... 88, Oliveri, Frank P. ....... . Olsafsky, Ronald M. .... . Olson, Karen A. ......... . Olson, Margaret D. . O'Mal1ey, Jack H. Oman, Carol M. Oman, Sharon S. Omari, Charles L. .... . Ommert William L. Opdyke, Steven .......... Opfermann, Patricia .... Oravecz, Carol J. ....... . O'Reilly, Bridget A. Orewiler, Jane L. ..... . .. - -ov . . -in , fi ' :Bi-.1 fl- 91.5 iv-f ' -1 11: ' . Pwr! ' ,Wig-iii? . Il ' V0 , . ...,161 ....2f6 ....160 169,276 ....226 ....244 .. 276 ... 226 173 276 172,276 247 178 276 .. 276 .. 252 158 234 226 276 ... 245 234,276 176,235 .. 253 154 158 234 276 225 244 .. 276 239 276 ,. 249 179,226 .. 207 .. 276 ...,276 89 133, 140,239 iicf 160. 226, 201 276 153 166 276 276 163 165 276 252 230 234 170 276 Orlando, Mar K. Orosz, Ronald, W. Orozco, Lilia M. ............ . 226 . . . . .276 232 178 Orwick, Robert L. .......... . Orsborn, Judy ............... 113 153 Orsborn, Martha K. .. 232 , , 158 276 Osborn, Jeri L. ............. . Osborn, Robert A. Osborn, Wayne K. Osborne, Allan J. Oser, Lynette E. .... . Osmond, Helen C. Otero, Antonio Jr. Otis, Fitz-Edward Otto, Susan L. ...152, iai, 171, .133, lad, 226, Overman, Dennis O. ..... 146, Overmyer, James E. 169, 251 161 133 276 232 . . .. . . ..158 138 276 150 276 276 128 117, Owens, Patsy A. ........... . Paden, Pamela A. Palmer Dennis J. . . . .158, 230 201 .200, Palmer: Jane A. .... ..... 234 Palmer, Richard L. .. Palmquist, Thomas A. Palumbo, Anthony J. Papcke, John E. .... . Pape, John H. Jr .... ........177 .. . . .246 161 1211111253 276 . .... 169, Papenbrock, Joanne K. ...... 153, 160 165 Pappas, Sandra J. . . . . Parks, Pamela J. Parks, Sterling J. Parsons, Roger C. Parsons, Yvonne I. .. Pashkevich, Georgene Pasko, Marlene ...... Paskvan, Phillip J. .. Pasuit, Sandra J. Patella, Dennis R. .. Patrick, Carol A. Patterson, Beverly K. Patterson, Michael L. Patterson, Pamela J. Paul, Gloria F. ..... . Paulin, Jacqueline A .. .154, 158, 230,276 .. . .160, 170 .. . . .. .276 .. .166 .. .. . . .276 L. .... 153 ........276 ffffifidf 244 229 173 176 . . . . . .166 253 160 276 166 Pawlowski, Robert H. ....... 177 Payton, Manvel R. ........... 276 Peak, Jolynn M. ........ 231,276 Peca, William, R. ........ 251,276 Peck, Cheryl M. .... ......... 2 34 Peck, Dennis M. .... 244,276 Peebles, Jane A. ............. 276 Peiblow, Janet H. .... ...172,276 Peiblow, Linda J. ....... 133,226 Peiffer, David ..... ......... 2 76 Pejsa, Ronald E. ........ 125.128, - 225, 243 Pekare, Richard J. .......... 252 I . r'4 4M f., -H----A I Y ip. WK .ummm 1 Pellegrini, Charles E. Pelton, Louis A. Pemberton, Mary L. Pendleto Pendleto n, John T. ..... . n Ronald . Perdue, Hillary C. 160, 161, Peresie, Henry J. ........... . Perkey, Norman R. ......... . Perkins, Thomas C. ..... 225, Perlioni, Thomas A. ........ . Perrine, Anthony J. ........ . Perrine, Charlyne A. ....... . Perrine, Sylvia R. ........... . Perry, Parmella A. . .135, 153, Procario, Craig Perry, Penelope J . ..... . Perticone, Diane J. isis' ' 229, Pesta, Marilyn C. ....... . Petek, LaVerne J. ...151, Peters, Douglas R. . ..... . . 234 154,' 244, Peters, Kas S. .............. . Petersen, erald F. ..... 1345 Petersen, Ingrid A. ...... 171, Petersen, Kurt A. ........ 149 Peterson, Bonnie J. Petras, Edward J. ...,...... . Petrequin, Sarah J. ........ . Petrov, Marilyn A. ..160, 170 Pett, Sandra S. ........ Petteys, Nancy L. .......... . Pettit, Mary A. ......... . . Pendleton, Ronald L. Pfaff, Donald E. ........... . Pfeifer, Marcia E. . ......... . Pfeiffer, Matthew D. ....252 Pfeiffer, David H. .,....... . Pfeiffer, David W. Pfeiffer, Ruth A. Phelps, Kerry L. ........... . Pheneger, Grace A. ...... 154 Rader, Karol A. ....... . Phillips, Brian W. .. Phillips, Carol L. .......... . Phillips, Carolyn V. ........ . Phillips, Charlene K. .... 178 Phillips, David A. ..154, 169 Phillips, Karen L. .. ..... Phillips, Linda A. .... 156, 163 Phillips, Margaret J. .... 160 Phillips Warren H. Phiuis, 'Frederick WI ' ' Phillis, Fred ....... Pixley, Richard P. .'.'id5,'256,' Ramsey, James F. Philpott, Marilyn M. Pickett, Margaret E. Pierce, Glenn A. Pietro, Douglas A. . 1 l tt haron L P'mo ,S Pince, Sherrill A. .. Pine, Rita A. ...... . Piper, Joyce L. .... . Pippert, DeAnne L. Plshko, David A. ....... . . . .. Pixley, Michael J. . . Plapp, Diane E. ..... . ...... .. .153 159 Pleska, C. Cecelia . Podoba Kathleen R. faziri Poffenbaugh, Norma J. . Poli, Linda A. ......... . Pollman, Sandra L. ..153, Poison, Julie D. ....... . Pond, Kathryn E. ....... . Pons, Mar Ann .... ..... PODP. Barbara J. Posta, James C. ..... . Pothier, Barbara B. Potter, Jo A. .......... . Povse, Judith M. ........ 171 Powell, Jerry Lee ..... Powers, Marsha A. ...... 230 Predika, Rae A. ........ . Prentice, Laird A. Prentiss, Robert N. .. Preston, John R. Preyer, Christine . . 1.65, Prohaska, Anna F. .... . 173 Protz, William D. his 'iii 'idi Pryor, Tom E. ......... . Pugh, Preston K. ...... . Pulizzi, Anthony J. ...... 244 Pummel Linda K. Purcell, Boyd C. ....... . Purdy, Pamela K. ..... . Purvis, Nancy S. .. . .... 166 Pyle, Kenda L. .. ..... 157 12:32 Qasim, Mohammad M. ...161 Quigley, Shirley J. ...... 171 Quilter, Peggy R. ...... . Quimby, Janet E. Raabe, Linda J. . . Rabe, Janice ......... .... 1 61 Rabek, Dianne M. .... . Rackow, Russell J. ..114, Radcliffe, Kathleen A Radke, Kenneth P. .... . Radler. Sharon J. ........ 228 Radogy. Lillian F. ..... . Rady, Paulette M. .. Raeburn, Janet L. .. Raimer, Therese M. .... . Raisman, Mark L. .163 153 .157 153. 224 .224 . 254 Rakas, Irene S. .... ..... 1 58 Ralph, Mary F. .... . Ramey, Celeste M. .... . Ramsey, John A. Ranahan, Paula J. E29 'ifid 235, 227 166, n 1 n s 1 f 1 113 277 116 277 .228 277 277 277 277 165 277 230 277 277 277 177 249 173 133 173 166 244 .246 .243 277 277 196 277 277 227 166 231 231 234 231 237 277 277 277 166 167 277 277 229 158. 231 234 278 278 160 278 161 239 165 Randall, Barbara A. 171, 235, 278 Richardson, Rockford H. .... 225, Randels, David G. ....... 172,245 241,278 Rasbach, Thomas S. .... 246,278 Richardson, Thomas E. ...... 251 Rashley, Martha L. .......... 278 Richey, Connie J. ........ 160, 278 Rasmussen, Jo Carol ........ 227 Rickard, Janet L. ........... 234 Rasmussen, Marilyn F. ...... 123 Rickert, David E. .... .244 Rastetter, Walter A. .... 246 Rickle, Sharon S. .....163 Rauch, William Jr. .... .... 2 78 Rider, C. Emmett ............ 278 Ray, James Dv. . ........ . . . . .278 Rider, Janet A. .......... . . . .160 Raynor, Patricia J. .. ........ 237 Rider, II, Kenneth J. ...178, 179, Read, Marilyn J. ............ 160 249 Ream, David L. .......... 239,278 Ridgley, Janice M. .......... 157 Ream, Lawrence R. ..... 115, 278 Ridlll, Dale C. . .167, 169, 170, 178 Reardon. M. -Carlean .... 121, 230 Riebel, Lynn ............ 232, 278 REBS!-Br. Virgina L. ...... 156,278 Riedl. John J. ................ 247 Recker, Lynette A. .. ........ 157 Riegelsberger, Joseph P. .... 149, Reed, Douglas D. .... 196,225,240 , 278 Reed, Kaye B. . .152, 153, 166, 171, Riehle, Joanne E. ........ 227, 278 230,278 Riemenschneider, Janet L. ..235 Reed, Rosalind . .... ....... . .278 Riggle, Margaret A. .......... 227 Reese, Shirley J. . ,, ,,,,, 170 Riley, Barbara M. ...... . . . . . .278 Refford. Rita ................ 152 Rinebolt, 5811615 A. -- ..... 160 Regis, Margaret A. ........ ..227 Rintlhaft. John M. .. ..... ..249 Reeves, Sharon K, ,,,,,,,,,, 228 Rmicella, Dan ............... 196 Regnier, William C. . .94, 146, 167. Rinfamaa. 501111 A. ------ 162, 273 173,200,278 Ritchey, David A. ........... 207 Rehard, Cathy J. ........ 153. 226 Rizzo. Gerald F- ...... .239 Rehfeld. Vinson A. .173, 243 Rizzo. Joseph P. ..... 278 Reick, Bill ................... 206 Robinson, Christina R. ...... 278 Reicosky, Thomas P. ........ 249 Robinson, Linda M. . ,278 Reid, Margaret M. ..121, 158, 226 Robinson, Lynn E. .......... 244 Reighard, Marilyn J. 224, 237, Robinson, Mary-Lynn 224, 232, 278 278 Reigelsberber, Joseph ...... 242 Robinson, Sandra L. . .278 Reiley, Marjorie J. ..... .... 1 63 Robison. David E. -... .246 Reiling, Jane K. ..... . ..... 231 Robison, James L. .. .170 Reimer, Ronald E. ..... 245 Robison, John A. .... .161 Reinbolt, Jim M. ............ 241 Rockenbach, Jill A. . .236 Reinbolt, Joan C. ........ 117,237 Rodey. Robert A. ........ 158.278 Reinhardt, Richard K 179, 201, Roe, Charles W. ..... .278 . 225. 241 Roe, Charlotte L. . .. .279 Reiter, Harold S. ........ 168, 172 Roesch, Harry L. ............ 240 Reitz, Linda A. .... . ......... 278 Roesler, Dale 0. ........ 246 279 Renaux, Martina J. ..... 228 Roeth, Marilyn K. ....... 160,279 Renner, Marilyn S. ..153, 157,278 Roetter, Michael P. ........ ..172 Repschlager, Gayle ..... 160 Rogers, E. Kay .......... . .... 157 Revill, Gary A. .............. 278 Rogers, Gary A. ..... .... 2 51 279 Rexford, Rita L. .... 166, 234, 278 Rogers, Richard J. ....... 238, 251 Reynolds, Richard A. ........ 278 Rogers, Thomas C. ...... 244 279 Reynolds, Robert L. ......... 278 Rokasy. John S- -.--- 149.169 279 Rhea, Carol L. ...... ....232 Rolf, Carolyn A. ....... .165 231 Rhoades, Marilyn J. ....157 Rolf, Paul F. ............... .244 Rice, Gary L. ................ 248 Rolfsmeyer, JaNelle L. ...... 160 Rice, James A. .............. 278 Rollins, Jack L, ............. 279 Rice, Robert A. ...... 94, 133.146, Rollins, Susan D. .... 160,229 279 156, 278 Romito, Linda M. ........ 115, 237 Richards, Linda R. .......... 234 Ronckousky, Diane E. ....... 167 Richards, Marian C. ..... 116, 232 Rose, Elena M. ..150, 161,236,279 Richards, Rick ...... 146,239,278 Rose, Leonard A. ..... ....... 2 40 Richards, Roger J. ........... 251 Rosemond, Gwendolyn L. 233, 279 Richards, Sally I. ............ 171 Rosenbloom, Alan J. ........ 254 Richardson, James L. ...124,170, Rosendahl, Jim L. ........ ..245 . 254 Ross, Bette E. ........ .... . 170 Richardson, Jerry L. .... 225,251 Ross, Brooke A. .......... . . . .167 Richardson, Patricia H. . .152, 166, Ross, Curtis ............. 238, 279 278 Ross, Rebecca ....... 161, 163, 232 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'11 know it's good because it's HEINZ. H. J. Heinz Company Makers of the 57 Varieties Sapir, George R. .. 2 . is 0 .' , g I , l, P 'lil s r , in v . Q 4 l it This year the Home Laundry St Dry Cleaners has added a modern UniMac coin laundry to their services. They feature a special pick-up and delivery. Rossetti, Christine M. ....... . Rossino, Robert P. Rossley, Becky A. Rossman, Joyce L. ......... . Roszrnan, Larry J. ......... . Roth, Brenda J. .......... 213, Roth, Linda K. ...... 133,147, Rothbardt, Victor A. Rothermel, Robert B Rowe, Robert J. ............ Rowe, Virginia A. ...... 226 Rower, Franklin E. . . .. . . . Rowland Robert A. Rowswell, Gaye C. .... Royer, Warren J. Jr. ...... . Ruck, Theodore O. ......... . Rucker, Catherine C. .... 116 Rufiing, Linda M. ...... . Ruiter, William L. ..... . Rule Roderick N. . . Runyon, Robert C. Rupp, Richard J . .... .... 1 49 Rush, Rosemary E. ..... . Ruskavige, Rosalynn Russell, Jane K. . ...... .. . Russell, Joseph M. ...... . Russell, Linda A. .. Russell, Rackow .... Russo, Robert H. .. Rust, Dean F. ..... . Ruth, Kenneth H. . . Rutledge, Ann . . . Ryan, James M. . . . . Ryan, Patricia A. ....... . Ryan, Sandra K. ........... . Rychener, S. Philip .... Rymar, Diane L. .... Sabian, Henry E. ....... . Sabine, J. David 154, 225, Sabo, James F. ......... . 230 241 229 117 155 230 159, 279 279 206 247 279 166 207 232 169 253 167 279 279 168 177 279 279 228 234 248 278 240 177 154 245 279 249 279 226 196 150 , 279 , 279 245 Saelzler, Steve .............. St. Angelo, Marygrace N. Sakai, Larry H. ......... . Salata, Donna M. ....... . Salter JoAnn C. i64 163 Salupo, Ronald A. ...... IffIf Sanders, D. Jean ........... Sanders, Michael L. ...... Sanders, Neil W. . . . . Sanders, Pamela J. .. .... Sandman, Jeffrey, I. ........ . Sanford, Lynn P. .......... . Santomieri, Constance A. ifii Saracsan, Jeffrey i l i154 Sargent, Anna C. ........ 161 Sarvis Linda S. .... sasarik, Michael J. .' . .'.'247, 245 Sauer, Hugh T. Sauer, JoAnn . . .... 224, Saunders. Tom M. .. .. . . . . Savage, Dianne J. ....... 161 Savey, M. Elaine .... ..... Savoca, Denny E. . . .... 253 Sawyer, Susan H. ........ 160 Saylor, Richard C. ...... 239 Scarbrough. William R. .... . Scardami. Robert J. ........ . Scasny, Michael F. ....... .. Schack, Kay A. ............ . Schaefer, Marge A. . .160, 230 Schafer, Robert L. ..... . Schafer, W. Carl . ...... . Schafer, William H. ........ . Schane, Dennis M. ......... . Scharf, Paula A. ........... . Scharfenberger, Gilbert E. . Scharmann, Katherine T. . .. Schechtman, Aaron ...... 254 Scheer, Carolyn L. ....... 227 Scheiring, Karen L. ........ . Scheller, Sandra R. ........ . Schenk, Martin Jr. ...... 205 Scherma, Fred M. ......... . Schindler, Patricia .......... Schlachter, Thomas L. ..... . its Many students use the Student Book Exchange to get their new and used textbooks or sell their books for cash. The S.B.X. also carries University sweatshirts and mascots plus many other items for souvenir gifts. The Exchange is across from Founders Quadrangle. 17 3 161 279 279 236 253 153 146 279 228 254 227 279 170 155 279 231 279 279 279 279 236 170 279 227 279 251 244 177 165 279 .168 279 248 279 115 247 160 279 279 279 228 280 248 153 248 Schlessman, Ann E. 152,166,229 Schlueter, Donald W. Schmidt, Anita A. ..... . isi' 226, Schmidt, Frederick H. ...... . Schmidt, James M. . .. .. . . Schmidt John R. Schmidt: Terry L. Schmittgen, Lynn . . . . . . .163 Schnabel, Marianne L. . . .226 Schneider, Alan H. ...... 161 Schneider Anna M. , .... 227 Schneider, James W. ...... . Schneider, Linda L. .. Schnelle, Leland E. ....... .. Schnelzer, Garry A. ..... 251 Schoch, Patricia A. ........ . Schodorf, Robert J. ........ . Schoonmaker, Susan C. . .116 Schottke, Diana L. ...... 230 Schramm, Sharon R. ...... . Schreiber, Paul E. ....... 149 Schreiber, Sandi A. ..... . 231 Schreiner, Terry A. ........ . Schrier, Suzanne M. .. Schroeder elor s , D e J. ...... . Schroeder, Janet K. ........ . Schroeder, Sondra J. ...... . Schroeder, Susanne H. .... . Schu, Patricia S. .......... . Schueler, Kenneth E. 179 Schuerman, Paulette C. . . , 249 170 Schuler, Dale E. .......... . Schuller, Patricia A. ...... 4 22 Schuhte, Donna L. ..... . Schultz, Frederick A. ...... . Schulz, Paul G. ....... Schulz, Vifginia L. . . . . .. Schumm, John E. .......... . Schwab, Kaye A. ........ 170, Schwanger, Lynn B. ....... . Schwarzenberg, Nancy R. .. Schweller, Bill L. ...... . Scothorn, Linda B. .. Scott, Alison M. .. 160, 167, 249 I 280 Scott, Carolyn J. P. . .166, 210, 280 Scott, Carolyn R. ........... 165 Scott, Doris C. .. .94, 133, 147, 152, 224, 230, 280 Scott, James A. ......... . 242 Scott, Joe M. ..... .. 253 Scott, Kay L. ......... ...226 280 Scott, Lynn M. ............. 169 Seaman, John W. ........... 178 Seammen, Claudia G. ....... 280 Searfoss, Wilma J. ......... 116 Sebold, MaryJo A. .......... 232 Secor, Mary L. ........... 160 170 Sedivy, Kathleen M. ..... 153, 280 Seeger, Christopher C. ...95, 133, 225, 244 Seemuth, Jack J. ........... 115 Seemuth, Richard T. .... 161 280 Seesholtz, James M. ..... 115 251 Seesholtz, John R. 154 Segerer, Judith E. ....... 229 280 Selbert, Ralph S. .. ..166 179 Seich, Richard A. . . ..... 173 Seif, Wilma J. ........ ..... 2 36 Seifried, Denver D. ..... 168 280 Seiler, Raymond J. ......... 207 Seitz, LuraMae M. 167 Selby, JoEllen ....... .... 2 80 Selby, Susan F. .... .... 2 80 Selder. Judith A. .. .... 280 Sell. Robert M. .... .... 2 48 Seltzer, David S. .. ...... 254 Seslar, Betty J. ............. 165 Sesock, Michael R. ...... 178 241 Seufert, Neil E. .............. 248 Shafer, Jean L. ........ 86, 87 234 Shafer, Linda G. ......... 157, 160 Shankster, M. Garvin ....... 243 Shappell, Dean L. .......... 243 Sharp, Saundra P. ...157, 165.280 Sharplcs, Darreld K. ....... . Shaw, Carol M. ...... . .... .. Shaw, Sally I. ........ . . .165 Shaw, William P. .......... . Sheers, Georgiana R. ...... . Sheffield, Candace I. .... 159, xil 241 232 231 280 173 161 .173 Sheipline Rebecca K. Shenefeltz 111, Lloyd Hff Sheridan, James E. .... . Sheridan, Roberta L. ....152 Sherman, Beth A. ..... .... . Sherman, Carol A. Sherman, Dennis D. .. ..... . Sherry, Sharon A. ......... . Sherwin, John P. ....... . 205, Shetzer, Richard J. .... 239, Shine, John A. ....... Shineman, Joan ..... ...... Shipers, Joan C. ....... . Shiplett, Donna M. ...... 232 Shipman, Richard L. Shisler, Janis L. .... . ...... . Shively, Gary L. ....... . Shock, William J. ....... . Shoemaker, Cynthia A. . Shoemaker, Marilyn K. . Shoemaker, Richard L. Shonk, Matilda R. ..... . Shook, James C. ....... . Shoop, Jo-Ann M. .. Shore, Gerriann ......... Showers, Sandra A. . . . . .162 168, 172 116 248 253 166 280 160 251 .280 249 286 177 280 116 280 253 . 163 .150, 152, 153, 166 . . . . .280 161, 169, 170 . . . . .280 250, 280 Shriner, James L. ....... 244 Shubert, Joan M. ........ 166 Shuckra, Fay S. ....... . Shuleva, Patricia A. ....... . Shulsky, Michael J. ..... 161 Shultz, Frederick A. Shutt Eloise J. Sickaloose, Stephen, 'CC ' I .... Siders, David L. ......... 241 236 Siebert, Mary M. Sieger, Joan N. ............ . Siekkinen, Barbara A. .... . Sievert, Scott A. . ....... Sika, Stephen A. ...... . Sikora, Louis A. Siler, George E. . ........ 169 Silknltter, Roger O. ...... 149 Silverberg, Eric ......... 225 Sima, Kerstin A. .. Simerick, Carol J. Simmons, David L. ........ . Simmons, Gerald G. ..... Simon, Karen K. 159, Simon, Laurie K. ...... . Simon, Susan E. ......... 229 Simonton, Thomas W. ...246 Simpson, Linda C. ..... . xms Thomas S' , . .' ...... . . . . Simson, Carol E.' Sines, Nancy J. Singer, Carol E. ...... ..... . Sink, Daniel A. ............ . Siragusa, Rosemary C. ...228 Skillman. Judith A. ........ . Skolik, David B1 ......... 196 Skolik, William C. ......... . Skoog, Carol E. ............ . Skulski. Judith A. ...... Slach, Bonnie M. ...135,147, 159, 234, Slack, Richard D. ........ 243, Slaybaugh, Barbara L. ..... . 226 226 229 280 280 244 160 169 245 117 280 281 281 281 . 160 176 177 281 281 281 254 165 281 178 281 281 229 281 281 224 .238 163 230, 281 . 153 240 281 .161 244 162 230 .228 153. 281 281 .281 Slayton, Ray E. Sloan, James M. Jr. .... . Sloat, Margaret L. ...113, Sloma, Margaret A. Slovak, Josi F. ........ . Small, Nancy K. ...... . Smalley, Vernon P. Smallwood, William D. . Smelko, Susan M. ...... . Smigelski, Robert C. .. Smith, Carl J. ..... . Smith, Carole J. Smith, Charles B. Smith, Charles C. .. Smith, Charles W. Smith, Darrel H. .. Smith, David R. ....... . Smith, Duane ........... Smith, Elizabeth J. Smith, Ezekiel Jr. ..... . Smith, Gary A. .... Smith, Glenn .... Smith, Glenn R. .... Smith, James D. Smith, James E. . Smith, James G. .. Smith, Jean H. Smith, Judith L. ....... . Smith, Kenneth T. Smith, Malcolm D. Smith, Nancy D. Smith, Nancy J. ....... . Smith, Patricia M. ..... . Smith, Robert W. ..... . Smith, Sandra M. .. Smith, Sandy L. Smith, Stuart A. Smith, Sue J. ...... Smith, Susan E. ....... . Smith, Timothy F. ..... . Smith, Valerie C. .... 189, Smith Wayne ......... 'ifizif .239 .166 . 239 .161 fiizi 172, 225 I iss fida . 225 213, 1 n 1 250 252 281 281 281 281 281 169 231 281 247 281 157 178 281 286 253 251 235 . 238 243 253 176 168 245 169 116 135 176, 241 253 281 171 170 281 152 171 239 281 235 Smolik, Marilyn J. .... . Smutko, Kathleen J. Snavley, Dennis F. .... . Snavely, Doris E. Rogers Bros. Drugs is Bow- ling Green's most complete drug store with three regis- tered phormacists, o fully supplied photography de- partment, ond all nationally known popular brand cos- metics. A sndck bor also is offered. fieif 246 230 239 . . . . .281 231 249 . . . . .160 169 Snider, Paul P. .. Snider, Penny A. .....236 Snyder, Karen O. .. .... 160,281 Snyder, Ralph E. ..... 167 Snyder, Bob ..... ..... 2 44 Snyder, Robert K. ..... 281 Snyder, Susan I. . ..... 235 Sobeck, Thomas A. . . .. .241 Solanik, John D. ............. 253 Sollenberger, Anna L. ...117,281 Sollenberger, Harriet L. . .l17, 281 Solomon, Albert B. .......... 253 Somerlot, Douglas K. 179, 249 Somerville, James R. .... 249,281 Sommer, Virginia G. .... 228,281 Sonnenberg, Alberta ........ 163 Sorg, Roger J. . .......... 168,281 Soukup, Ronaul ......... 162,169 Southworth, Roger D. ..205, 243, 281 Sovitzky, Tania R. Spade, Warren T. ...... . .....171 .....243 Spaeder, Roger C. ...95, Spahr, Judith A. . . .... . . 120, 154, 146, 246 Spangler, Thomas L. ....... . .225 246 Sparks, Larry W. . .. Spears, Kenneth G. .... . 281 170 281 161 170 Speiser, Rose A. ............. . .150 Spelman, Jacqueline L. . Sperber, Lynn . ........ . Spies, Suzannah ........ Spilis, David L. ........ . Spinetto, Richard D. . .95 Spinosa, Ronald C. .... . Spitler, Carl R. ........ . Spitler, Ronald J. Spittler, Terry D. ...... . Splittorf, Don C. . .... .. Spooner, Katherine C. .. Sprague, Linda L. ..... . Sprague, Robert F. ..95, Sproul, William R. .... . Spurlock, Judy A. .... . Staadecker, Albert P. Staag, Carol J. ......... . Stafford, Kenneth L. Staley, Elisabeth J. .... . Stallings, Loretta V. Stalter Diane ..... Stankiewicz, James I 1 1 Stannard, Sharon K. Stansbery, Bonnie L. Starkweather, Nancy J . . Starling, Gary W. ..... . Starr, George W. ...... . Steakley, Ralph D. Jr. .. Steck, Roger J. . ..... Steck, Sara J. ......... . Steele, Sharon A. ...... . Steely, Raymond J. Steely, Robert L. ...... . Steensen, Paulette . . .163 . 230 'i:i4,' . 135 lisa' ' 1 14s, 161, 226 170 281 247 146 281 253 282 149 128 163 235 142, 249 . . . . .250 226 ffIza2 :160 fiat .201 . 161 fadd '226 Stefani, Carol A. ....... ' Stem, Sue A. . ....... . .. . Steiner, Jane L. 161,224 Steller, Warren ......... Stempel, Ruth E. ...... . Stepanovich, Marcia L. Stephan, Edward G. .... . Stephens, Linda H. Stetzer, Carolyn A. Steury, N. Thomas Stevens, Charles C. Stevens, John M. ...... . Stevens, Luther C. Jr. .. Stevens, Marilyn J. . .. .. Stevens, ' Stevenson, Linda S. .... . Stevko, Jean M. Steward, James R. Stewart, Linda G. .... . Stichweh, Gail E. ...... . Stienecker, Sally A. Stlffler, Paul W. .. Stiger, James C. .. Stiglin, Joann .......... Stiles, Cynthia E. ...... . Stiles, Linda J. .... .. Stinson, Susan I. ...... . Reid ........... 237 fisri fiii .167 .236 .153 .234 157, 282 155 153 . 167 116 239 282 282 282 . 250 250 239 282 282 166 201 253 282 282 172 282 167 282 282 242 282 236 206 178 247 282 . 282 245 114 232 246 229 230 282 159 .207 226 282 160 237 Stiritz, Judith A. Stitak, Carl R. ...... .. Stith, Jud C. .......... . Stock, Judgth A. ....... . Stocker, Charles C. .... . Stofcho, Janis E. ....158, Stoffel, Christine M. Stone, Judith A. ....... . Stone, Marsha L. ....... . Stone, Robert D. ....... . Robert J. ..... 167 Stone, Stone, Susan E. ........ . Stone, William J. ...... . Stopher, Linda K. ..... . Stormer, Nancy L. ..... . Stout, Raymond M. .... . 153 149 226 227 1622, 239 .173 Stoutamyer, Nancy P. .... . Stover, Nellie A. ....... . Stow, Mary Jane ....... Strand, Darby C. .... 135 Strahm, Doug .......... Strandborg, Diane L. Strauch, Lyla L. ...... . . Strayer, Janet M. ...... . Strazzanti, Alex N. .... . Strimple, Judy A. ...... . Stringer, Nancy M. .... . Strinko, T. Edward ..153 Stroger, Jeffrey ........ Stroh, James E. ........ . Strom, Cynthia D. ..... . Strominger, Steven N. . Strong, John F. . . ...... . Strubbe, Bill ........... Struble, Judith A. ...... . Struna, James F. ....... . Stucky, Jan A. ........ . Stuhlmiller, Gretchen L. Stump, Dennis C. ...... . Stumpf, Sally L. ...... . Stutsman, Walter E. .... . Stutz, Sara J. ........ 171 Suchy, Russell J. .. . . . . . Suckley. Michael H. Sudbrink, Jane M. .... . Suddath, Jeffrey H. .... . Suhr, Sally L. .......... . Sullifan, Dorothy J. Sullivan, Darryl L. ..1'l0 Sullivan, Linda J. .... 159 Sullivan, Sharon A. .... . .253 1 1 Sunderman, Norman A. . Suppa, Dennis .......... Surovjak, Jane E. ..... . Sutherland, James P. Sutter, Agnes C. .... 153, Sutter, Dorothy M. .... . Swain, James R. ....... . Swank, Edwynna J. .... . Swank, William E. .. Swanson, Robert L. Swanson, Robert ......... Swartwood, Thomas G. . Swartz, Paul F. ......... . Swartz, Stephen G. .... . Swartzlander, Jean M. Sweany, Mark R. ...... . Sweda, Marcia J. .... 121, iii 161 .169 153 170 isa 154 'isa 'isd 'iss . 179 245 'iss E56 227 isa 154, 170 .160, 161 25:21 isi 246 135: Sweebe, Ann J. ............ . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 229 282 157 232 282 282 282 282 235 282 282 127 282 234 235 205 116 229 282 230 251 282 282 160 241 230 282 169 173 177 234 206 177 282 167 170 282 231 173 116 161 282 246 282 282 176 163 153 282 282 226 282 250 135 282 160, 282 166 282 117 253 282 149 283 12B 283 283 283 226 283 3 .113 U. ...236 Sweet, Kathleen G. ........ . Sweeting, James M. ..167, 249 Sweeney, Maureen Swick, Kevin J. Sykora, Robert J . Symons, Michael J . ........ . Synk, Ann B. ............ 237 Szabo, Joseph F. ........ 115 Szam ar n Wisner Brenda J. ...... . Tabler, Kathryn A. .,.... 171 rey, K e ....... ..... Szymkowiak, David L. .... . 133, 283 Tackus, William L. ...... 247 Talbot, James A. ........... . Tambellini, Eileen A. .249 283 tephen L. .. .94, 230, 147, Tank, Margaret A. ..156,237 Tantum, III, Horace ........ Tapleshay, Thomas N. ..252 Tarasenko, Anthony . ...... . Tash, Michael S. ......... Tate, Judy C. ....... .169, Taulker, Joyce E. .......... . Taylor, Charles W. ........ . Taylor, Darel G. .... ..... . Taylor Pat A. ............. . Taylor: Robert G. ...... . .201 Taylor, William . ........... . Teaman, Ronald H. ...... 244 Teeters, Linoa C. n n 283 . 160 283 .128 . 247 .205 283 125 . 247 232 283 242 2 83 . 283 . 207 , 283 . 170 . 196 .251 . 116 250 .239 283 .283 Teich, D. ........... ..... . Tengel, Susan E. ........ 170 Tennant, Sue ............ .... 2 35 .150 Wenrick, Dennis K. . . 161 283 Terhune, Herbena E. ...157, 172, 237 283 Thauvette, Terry A. ..... 166 207 Thauvette, William R. ........ 169 Thaye, William D. ..164 239 283 Thiel, Marcia R. ......... 160,283 Thomas, James A. ........... 162 Thomas, James W. . .164, 170,241 Thomas, James E. ............ 162 Thomas, Richard D. ......... 283 Thomas, III, Wallace N. .... 176 Thomas, Wayne W. ...... 253 283 Thomasson, Robert K. ........ 122 Thompsett, Judith A. ........ 283 Thompson, B. Lyle ...... 151,153 Thompson, Billie S. .......... 283 Thompson, Jack L. ..173, 244, 283 Thompson, Lyle .... 155, 158, 245 Thompson, Melodie M. ...... 234 Thompson, Michael S. ....... 169 Thompson, Patricia M. ..224, 22353 Thompson, Rebecca E. ....... 161 Thompson, Virginia A. ....., 226 Thorne, Elizabeth A. .. .... 160 Thornton, Dorthea R. ........ 283 Tibbits, Ann L. .......... 161, 230 Tiettmeyer, Thomas N. . .167, 173, 249, 283 Tillman, Kenneth D. ........ 177 Titus, James A. .............. 283 Tobias, Irene E. ..... .... 2 83 Tomasic, Robert J. ....283 Tomczak, Karen J. . . . .232 Tong, Alan T. ................ 177 Tonges, Earl A. .............. 179 Toombs, Nicholas I. ........ 283 226 Zetzer, Mark J. .............. 286 Tootallan, Rose-Margaret . . .160, 161,170 Tosh, James C. . .133, 134, 251, 283 Tosh, II, Joseph N. ..120, 251,283 Tosko, Alyce A. .......... 167, 229 Toth, Alex R. ..... ......... 2 50 Toth, Barbara J. .. ..... 234, 283 Toth, Joe F. ...... ....... 2 83 Toth, Steven E. .... ,.150 Tovey, Janice I. ..... .... 2 83 Tozzi, John R. ......... ...... 2 49 Trainor, Wayne M. .......... 176 Traul, Robert E. ............. 283 Travis, Kenton E. ........ 161,283 Travis, Nancy J. ............. 283 Travnik, MaryAnn C. ........ 166 Treece, Jon A. ............... 251 Treiber, Ann C. .... ...153 160 Tressell, Terry L. ..... ...... 1 '77 Trinque, Ronald H. .... ..247 Tripp. Roberta K. ........... 230 Trombitas, Karen A. ....... 153 Trott, Jerry E. .......... 239,283 Trotta, Sandra K. . ........... 24 Truax, Virginia M. ...... 234 283 Trubey, Susan R. 153, 160, 165, 236 Truitt, Julie L. .............. 284 Trumpp. M. Linda ........... 236 Trybus, Raymond F. ........ 253 Tschudi, Judith M. . 227,284 Tsui, William ........ 121, 169, 242 Tubbs, Stewart L. ............ 169 Tucci, Judy A. ....... ..284 Tuchardt, Paul L. . .. . . . .114 Tucker, John M. ............ 161 Tucker, Katherine M. ........ 284 Turner, G. William . .164 251 284 Turocy, Helen L. .... 161, 163, 236 Tussing, Glenn L. ............ 246 Tuttle, John P. .......... 242 284 Tuvell, Billy J. ....... ..178 Tuvell, Jerry D. ............. 284 Tvorik, Ronald J. ...167 241 284 Twitchell, John P. ......... . .284 Ugolini, Patricia A. ...... 232, 284 Warner, Barbara K. ..... 226 Warner, Carol .............. Warner, John P. ..... .... . Warner, Larry L. .......... . Warnicke, Jeffrey L. .... 161 Warnke, Sandra R. . ..... 158 Warns, Barbara A. ........ . Warnsman, Robert H. ...1l4 Warren, Susan J. ........ 156 Warring, Sandra K. Waters, Marilyn M. Watkins, Barbara J. .... 166 Watkins, Judith P. ....... . Watt, Ronald W. ........ 125, Wawrzyniak, Donald J . . . .. Wead, Richard A. ....... 251 Weaver Barr E ...173 244 Ullum, David E. .............. 251 Underwood, Elaine A. ....... 157 Unsworth, Charles W. ...239 284 Upham, Constance J. .... 160 284 Upper, Judith C. . ............ 166 Upson, Ann D. ........... 179 235 Urban, Lucy A. ..... ..166 Urban, Paul J. .... ....... 2 47 Urban, Thomas E. ....... 250 284 Utz, Brenda K. .... ...163 Vagi, Paul J. ............ 225 252 Vail, Roger S. ............ 149 284 Vakerics, Thomas V. ........ 249 Van Almen, II, Richard E. H2354 Van Aman, Marilyn ......... 150 Van Arsdale, Fred ........... 248 Van Belleghen, Karen L. .... 228 Vandenberg, Barbara J. .... 224, 228, 284 Van Deren, W. Steven ...253, 289 Vana, Judy H. .............. . .227 Vanderhide, Dale H. . ........ 164 Vanderhorst, Dennis B. ...... 173 Van Dusen, Marilyn L. ...... 228 Van Gilder, Janet K. .... 170,284 Van Horn, Walter W. ........ 161 Van Houten, Roger J. . . .162, 169 Vanlandingham, Burma P. Van Lieu, Martha H. .... 153, 163 Van Poppel, Robert L. ....... 196 Van Winkle, Herbert E. ...... 244 Van Wulfen, Rae H. .... .... 1 14 Vargo, Dennis M. .... ..284 Varis, John .............. 169 176 Vartorella, Vincent A. .. .242, 284 Vasil, Nicholas G. ............ 240 Vauclair, Marguerite R. ..... 170 Vaughan, John W. ........... 161 Vaughn, Charles E. .......... 205 Vaughan, Joyce L. .......... 123 Vaughn, Michael .... 169, 248, 284 Vavrik, Lillian M. ........... 284 Vazsonvi, Robert L. .......... 249 Vazzano, Frank P. .......... 284 Veitch, Evelyn . ............. 153 Vekasy, Sandra C. . . .153, 158,284 Verber, George R. . . .94, 153, 173, 253, 284 Veverka, Diane K. .......... 227 Viall, Ruth I. ............ 163,229 Victor, Gary M. ......... 225 254 Vining, Diane L. ............ 113 Violet, James T. .......... .... 2 44 Violet, William H. 94, 146, 173 284 Visel, Fred ................... 154 Vish, Constance J. ........... 229 Vitro, Robert P. ..... ....... 2 49 Voelcker, Gary B. ...177 246 Voelkel, James C. ........... 247 Vogrig, Lilly M. .......... 151 153 Voight, Elizabeth A. ..... 229 284 Volm, Miles J. .......... 116,284 Vollrnayer, Linda M. ........ 231 Vonderahe, Betty J . ..... 228 284 Voorhees, Jerilyn A. ........ 284 Vordenberg, Mala E. .... 179 284 Vorgrig, Lilly M. ..... ...... 2 84 Vuotto, Guy P. ..... .... 2 39 Wade, Connie K. ........ 166 173 Wade, Judith A. 113, 160 170 284 Wade, Judith A. ............. 116 Wade, Mary Lou ............ 228 Wagenheim, Leslie E. ........ 254 Wagner, Karen L. ..... . .153, 163 Wagner, Karen L. . . . ..... . .232 Wagner, Lynne A. .. ....... 232 Wagy, Linda L. .......... 135 284 Wahl, Barbara G. ............ 232 Wahl, Geraldine S. .......... 284 Waits, Peggy A. ..... 161,237 284 Walborn, Richard E. .... 161, 169 Walker, Lynn A. ............ 153 Walker, Kay L. ..... .... 1 66 Walent, Nancy J. ....236 Walker, Lynn G. . . . . . . .158 Walkowiak, Nancy . . . . . . .166 Wall, Patricia L. ....233 Wall, Richard W. ....246 Wallace, Lee E. ....... .... 1 77 Waller, Jeffrey W. . . . . .. .254 Walp, George L. ...... ...... 2 54 Walters, Edward W. Walther, Janice E. ........241 284 237, ..........166 Walton, Carol A. ....... ..... 2 31 Walther, Peggy A. Walton, Thomas W. Waltz, Barbara A. .. 125, 170 152. 251 .......166 Wanamaker, Albie .. ...... 248 Wandi, Mildred ....... .... 1 13 Wangler, Carl J . ............. 242 Wantland, Carolyn K. . . .161, 228 Wantz, Katherine R. ......... 167 Ward, Jerry E. .......... 172,173 Ward, Luan J . ...... ...... 2 35 Ward, Mildred ....... .... 2 27 Warden, Karen K. ....229 Wareham, Maryann . . . . . . .232 Wargo, Judi A. ..... .... 2 30 . Y - Weaver, Carole A. Webb, Thomas G. ....... . Weber, Joseph J. .. .... .. Weber, Richard K. ..... . Weber, Shirley A. . . . Weber, S Webner Marie K. Wehrmann, Susan L.. 1 1 .. Wehrmann, Todd A. Weigle, Carl M. Weigle, Lynn K. Weiner Bruce S. ies iid Weinmann, Carol 152,166,- Weinstein, Leonard B. Weinstein, Rodger S. 226, iii Weisenburger, Richard h Weiss, Jaime M. .... . Welch, Nancy Lee . .. Weldy, Helen E. .... . Weller, Daniel L. 170, fiizi ' Q65 Wellington, Sharon K. .... . Wellnitz, Susan K. .. Wells, Jean A. ..... . Wells, Marjorie L. . . . Welsh Kathleen A Welter, Phyllis J. .f. Wendling, Gerald L. Werner, Jean D. Werner Richard A. Werner: Sandra L. Wert, G. Diane ..... Wertz, James R. .. Wesp, Robert W. . . . . West, James D. Jr. . . West, Penni L. .... . Westman Sheldon A fiizi' 257 :iii i213 .152 ' Westmiller, Lorraine ' ' Wheeler, Charles W. James G. . Wherley, Whitacre, Whitacre, Gary O. Michael DI Whitacre, Roger L. . Whitaker, Gary D. . White, Larry D. .... . White, R obert L. Whiter Ste hen F . P - - Whiteside, Earl H. . Whiteside, Joyce A. . Whitham, Georgia i5:i 249 Whitmore, Sally L. . M Wichman, Marilyn Widder, Bonnie J. . Wieszek, Cecilia A. . Wilcoxon James F Wilder, Larry N. Wilder, Lloyd B. Wilhelm, Carol M. .. iii' 284 170 253 . 242 250 284 228 284 226 116 284 285 285 170 243 285 28 5 230 153 285 169 285 285 227 153 247 170 171 254 285 254 254 169, 285 254 285 285 244 226 171 285 229 285 227 244 240 228 285 285 229 25 1 176 251 234 169 161 285 285 285 239 162 17 3 249 251 285 285 233 231 232 285 167 234 248 239 177 165 154 160, 179, 128, 151 153. 229, 285 117 173, 196 249 239 233 . .. 160 171 .. 150 226 285 171 285 285 .. 237 242 285 225 238 229 . . . . 176 285 .. 285 172 213 236 285 285 178 285 153 iis 232 Wilhelm, Karen L. ....... . Wilhelm, Roy F. ....... . Wilkin, David L. Wilkins, Paul L. Wilkins, Sharee E. Will, Janet K. ........ .. Willaman, Linda J. . Willey, Martha A. ....... . Williams, Ann K. ....... . Williams, Barbara L. 166, Williams, Bonnie L. ....... . Williams, Diane P. ...... . Williams, Don R. .... 150 Williams, Donald C. .... . Williams, Donna J. Williams, Hugh J. .... . Williams, Jeffrey B. Williams, Judith S. ..... . Williams, Larry G. ..... . Williams, Lois J. .. . .. .. Williams, Mary A. ...... . Williams, Robert B. Williams, Ronald L. .... . Williams, Sally J . ....... . Williams, Sarah J. ..... . Williams, Steve D. .... . Williams, Sue A. ........ . Williams Thomas S. Willmann, Lawrence D... Wills, Eleanor R. 156, 163, iis 170 Wills, Linda S. ........... . Wilmoth, Sandra K. ...... . Wilson, Beverly A. .. Wilson, Bonnie E. .. .. Wilson, Dave ..... Wilson, Evelyn C. .. Wilson, Gerald L. . ....... 159 Wilson, Harold W. ...... 113 Wilson, Jack T. ..l34, 154, 212 Wilson, Wilson, Jerry ............ Judith M. ....... . iio Wilson, Karen ...... Wilson, Pamela J . . . . . Wilson, Robert H. . . . Wilson, Roger W. . Wince, Jeanne D. 285 285 285 285 285 285 233 234 157 286 251 163 246 246 249 113 17 2 286 166 239 253 212 Winchell, Raymond C. ....... 251 Winebrenner, Karen S. . .153, 170, 286 Wingate, Heath L. .... ...... 2 39 Winn, Eileen M. .............. 286 Winson, Judith A. ........ 160, 172 Winstanley, David J. 225, 244, 226 ' 6 Winter, Mary L. ............. . Winterman, III, Albe rt W. . . .253 Winters, Harriet H. . .160, 165, 170 Winton, Joan E. .... 170, 235, 286 Wirtanen, Ronald W. ........ 247 Wischmeyer, Elaine M. . .160 Wiseman, Rebecca M. ...::ff.286 Wismar, Barbara J . .......... 237 Wisner: Susan T. ........ ' .286 286 Wisnieskl, Alan F. ........... 286 Wisniewski, Dennis P. ...... 243 Wisniewski, Frank J . .. .... 244 Wisyanski, Robert C. .. .... 286 Witt, Dave W. ......... .... 1 77 Wittes, Shirle A. ....286 Wohler, Ann .............. 231 Wohler, William H. .......... 241 Wolan, James A. ............ 286 Wolf, Carole A. . .... 161,234,286 Wolf, Charles C. ........ ...... 2 86 Wolf, James M. .... . ......... 253 Wolf, Terrence E. ....... 125,152 Wolfe, Irene W. .............. 161 Wolff, Richard A. ...... 3 134, 13 , Wolfinger, II, John W. .... . 251 . 169 , 286 Wolfinger, John .............. 169 Wollenzien, Charles D. ...... 177 Wolter. Robert A. ............ 177 Woltman, Robert J . . ..... 179, 286 Wondrak, Gerald A. ........ 240 Wonner, Michael H. .... ..247 Wood, Alan J. ............... 242 Wood, Carter J. ............ . Woodlock, Suzanne M. ..170, Woods, Anita N. ..... . Woods, Karen G. Woosley, Carol A. . .. . .. . . . 176 229, 286 . 232 .163 Worcester, Paul B. . ......... .178 Workman, Carol R. .......... 173 Workman Linda J. ,286 , ...... 153 Worley, R. Michael ......... Wormsley, Virginia J . ...... . Worner, Carol J. ........ 160, Worrall, Connie J. Worthington, Andrea L. . .212 .248 . 233 286 . 157 286 Wozniak, Catharine J. . . .154,286 Wozniak, Mary Ann .......... 286 Woznuk, Edward R. ...... 161,286 Wright, Larry E. ........ 246,286 Wright, Timothy Wrobel Joanne .. W. ......... 249 .....286 Wulkowicz. Stanley ' . f. .... 150 Wunder, Charles R. ..........201 Wunderlich, Karin L. ........ 231 Wurch, Lois A. ...... 161,237,286 Wyant, Robert J. ............ 248 Wyler, Sherry L. ............ 232 Yanik, Gloria J . ...... ...... 2 86 Yeager, Carl L. .............. 245 Yeasting, Richard A. ........ 153 Yenney, Tim O. .......... 170, 286 Yentch, Judy L. ............. 229 Yochem, Daniel R. . . .164,246 Yoder, Leta M. .. ........ .... 2 31 York, Richard C. ............ 239 286 Yost, L. Daniel ..173, 205, 250, Young, Carol A. .... ..... .... 2 3 4 Young, Daniel D. ............ 240 Young, Donald C. ....286 Young, Georgia ..... .... 2 29 Young, Leonard ...... .... 2 38 Younkman, Sharon E. ....116 Younkman Suzanne , .. .... 116 Yunker, Janice J. .... .... 1 72 Yurista, Alice A. ....160 Zacharias. David L. ...... 179,241 Zafirau, S. James ............ 286 Zappola, Basil T. ...... 240,286 Zaugg, Margaret ............ 153 Zeigler, Lacinda M. Zeman Carol A . . ...... 163 . ...... .... 2 28 Zempel, Martha A. .... .... 2 86 Zentgrebe, Diane M. .........231 Zickefoose, Gordon T. ..167, 170, 286 Ziegman, Carol A. ........... .286 Zierolf, Sandra A. .... 151, 154,286 Zilinski, James W. ..........225 286 Zimmerman, Diana J. .... 237, Zimmerman, Kermit L. ...... 240 Zimmerman, Kurt K. ........ 164 Zimmerman, Maryann ...... 286 Zimmerman, Michele Y. .... 157 Zinn, Myron H. .............. 205 Zoubek, Susanne ............ 161 Zuccato, Fay C. .......... 166,212 Zupancic, Marie A. .......... 232 Zura, Richard A. ............ 150 Zuranski, Claudia A. ........ 286 Zutavern, Linda J. . Zychowski, Marjorie .....153,160, 170, 231 M. .... 231 -wma A 5 I I I If ul . Q -. ,lr -. . ,. . :kevin . ... U. ,, . .',.,,x,,1- s VV maw iwwifi W , ,Y M :A , 1 i - fu .t,..m,,1, V, A I ' , A - NV. is - J. .0 ,VW we ,i W Fl -lm .I t . i A - . 'Il' jjj . ,. ' - ' - ' ' - '12,-'i,,1'i.5:2:'5Q:Z,iE5v'avrz-- s:-L 1-' 'i , . . , ,- ' ' ' , 1 - r V . --- '.1' A ' ' ' ' .' f ' .' : ' lv. ' 1 - 4- j-A. 1 :.. 'LJ'-48-954--:7n The words and pictures which have comprised the 1964 KEY have finally come to an end. We of the KEY staff have tried our best to paint for you a valid portrait of Bowling Green State University in the year which has just passed. But the words and pictures alone cannot make our effort a success. Only your memories of the University in 1964 can make our portrait truly come alive. Our work is done, and now your task begins as you look to the future by evalu- ating your past. 'rog spaeder 3 6