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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1965 volume:

.Q Cel i lv ef 1 H . I V ly X ' Q V F Q L I ' ' 0 3 'J I F M, H. , , E . E 5 2+ E4 I ' w if, :gif .n , . I b I I 1 Der ak 3, 15, 1 ,-5 W- 55? A vV 3 0' W V' 41 ,Hx . F2i1'f,w.Uf,w- . , 'z42'.-' ' xr N4 ' W -1 Z 1 P' A M-3.444 K M .,.!MV, -: ,A':Q,.f-A n?.'1,:,, ' f gf if vm. ,N ' , ,g W .V .QQ WA , LAP: THERE wifi, :Q ' I WW KW Above is the official Bowling Green State University symbol of the 1964 Presidential Inauguration, an abstracted tree which symbolizes growth and change. It was created by Carl Hall. M. Carlean Reardon, editor-in-chief Thomas Richardson, business manager James R. Gordon, adviser 'Wav 9 Q in w in a vasl and rapidly moving world, where men's are formed in haslened fhoughflessness, fhe universify remains concrete in Hs basic and brillianf ideals even fhough if has become an ever-expancling place of change and challenge. an-' The graduafe of any universify fhirly years or fhree years ago would nof recognize his Alma Maier foday. Acres have been cleared. The campus has expanded oufward and upward. Tradifional ivy-covered buildings and green grass have given way fo educafional buildings, massive dormifories, and miles of asphalf parking lofs. M WW W -WW .- J ,wa 1 1 1 , 'll n, If 40 Wm 1 ae WWW M ' H W -0 , .lm QA ,M SWIM A ' ' Q' ..-M , Lvgfnw AW -A ww 1. 'K' . W 1 1' H ww - W ab, M15 5 'FL :W -1' 'J P X my Jilin' My WA' X 'xxx in 'M ., 'I J' W 4 ' Wm i I M' My ' W 'IH 5' ,W J ' ,. 3' V? h,4 H D! ' - '- :ff 1 P W ' 'nil -M1 I. ig - Q98 QQ I., F ln 'QM' O 1 'U - I I. mg . 1 .W1.,.1.....-........-..-.. -w....m........-.-.., ,,.....,. W.. NM... I f . ..,,,.c...., ww. 11 Af ,i.n..1 .ws..4,,1M.w , ...M-.M sa. -7w1,,u:nr1mwA- Q --- BUWLING GREEN .L snr: unlvenslrv 2 mi- sowuns lauren, oulo . ' I N' 1' PERMANENT STUDENT 3 lnsimrlcmon can Q I I AE I V THIS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR REGISTRATION -in AND BE VALIDATED EACH SEMESTER 5 'f 4 --A 'moms CASE 5 so sourn GATEWAY Tons RIVER. NEw JERSEY g e 4 1 1 8 1 2 1 1E I i Educafion in Ihe Unifed Sfaies is an exhilarafing achievemenf. The Ihousands of universifies and colleges, and fhe masses of sfudenfs raise Iribufe fo Ihe improvemenf of man's mind. YeI, Ihe increasing sfudenf enrollmenf is sfifled when applicafions and doors of overcrowded classrooms are closed wifh regrefs reading, Sorry, no admiHance. Buf whaf abouf fhe sfudenfs who are already wifhin fhe golden gales of fhe universify? Why are fhey fhere? Do fhey have a purpose? The universify is a place where learners and learned ban fogefher fo search for knowledge, where fhoughf in ifs puresf form and fhinkers can find a haven. Buf fhe rebounding echos of fhe hallowed halls are silenced wifh the reverberafions of memorizafion and examinafions. i A, mf.-. ,muy 'MQ mf in . P W ' H . bf' I A K N X' 4 .K in Y X , X Y:,w' M:N:4 ' iw. YW W 1 ,A if ' . all .a TWIN ,w 1 .g3 1f.g v sf X , W Y' ' N -4.4. 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' '. - N f' ,W ,. nw 17' H' mf V ' 1 3 , ' 1-I F-Q ' N L V ' Q 2 1 'gr X x Q, ' , ,N Q ey 1 W' , 'MP 4 1 4 Q Q 1 UIQ . X 1 A 1 ' ' X, 3 Mi, ' W W in wx T ,. LVM, lm A W ' -fs ' - A 9 Af :F A -if Q P5 ' ?-fix ' 1 ' ' '. IW 'Vx AY 5 , f Q If W ,. ' wL 'M '- F '41, 'WW'NN' W 'K V '94 ' 'WW W AlI f V - ' M W ,,, 4 A I mmm, will mx . 1 -wif , V, 1. m,,. in Ncmataa V W fy. ,,., 1l,v'Q1'w lui wiv ,VM tif -- z -f A 'N-f' y .-- ?4 i 2-6-m'f I1 V A?'Q f f 'gs -ww ' 'U ,. 'I . - fr A .,A',.,v,' , ' f --'N 1 . 4 a Us Q if ff fwwff ,QC7 7 ,. ., f 1, mmvwf' W X 'Q W .49 , .AW '-vu.. '3 PM A vm W' 'FTSE 4 , 6 .4 . Q I Q Lb M' iff! Af, J 4,1 52 V 1 V 1 1 f Y F W f ,Q I . J, , L1 O .Qu v ,QA 1 w V1 A, 6 I 3 A V luxN3'Wl1,,,,,, , wi , s, -Q-...A 'w?'nfgg, W, '32 l IX .a ', I jx Y! pw VN' N. A V1 E. 5 Q iw 5 ,, f ,N 1 Y' 1 1, W, Y' ,,,MH : !fF vlM 1'ZJNf w1'w ' QW 4? 'f:'1.1i . f M W W' '2 W ' ,. ' 4n W' Us WWW N Q 111 '-' My N, WN ,,Y, M, Hug wwx- ' M M Nxlil 'vFHl'lI,1T M gm v Wu, 0 A 5 1 L 'wwf W' HM 'Wim W' . 4 M M cr 5 ' I wt wMMyyiY!M!1,,! WNY. N, law!!! N MW' K!! ww , H! uY,.wM.g1,-M Ni! W1 W vi- Aw- ME , uw M 4' ' 0 fs gwiudw ,R A . . w , .4f ' , J, . W., Maw' ,p - ' fu Hu, W, Y vmpv A- 4 M, M M Y X V W A W, mlmvw W A MW M Www N- W, ww ,mzw , HJ W X Up, ww! , D ,M ,M 1 W 'W , .ef A ,ll ' -x ww.. w Q 1 my I , 9 JF N mfwwwr X :w N ' 'MMM M, QW, X V K, Wm Q M 'vm I .K ..'W -1 4. 9 Yef, none of fhe universifies' changes and challenges could be possible unless a place was provided for fhis fo happen. The idea of a universify originafed when man began fo lhinlc. If has wifhsfood The wars and revolufions in fhoughfs and ideas buf has prospered because of fhese evenls. And, if will coniinue fo flourish unfil men sfop fhinking. Then fhe universify will cease fo exisf, and men will die. A k 'P V My is, 1' ,Z 'Eg if W' A K 3 f if i i 4w R7 3 X: awww Mswmmwlwwvgf f . qw v- L Q V , I W - V-www.,-,.1 .A -V - - Y- :S ,1: ,, .. - N ,,d,X,,,.W,,,,,, 0 Table Of Contents F Ml Q Academic ...,........ Student Activities Greeks .................... Athletics ...... Features .... Seniors ............ Advertising ...... i i X 1 1 L 9 lxj H 5 :fa .-.v ...nv fy- -'D -v nv , W.-w np -afuv'4 'x'v- .-pm L ,P Q .- .. , 'Q 59k I 'Ski I , 'hs .3551 . , , , 1 c ' 5243 - -w 5535: 1 K I 4l4! ' 9 5 ,TQ I 1 -. ..-1-if-'f . College of Business Administration . 22 College of Education ...... 28 College of Liberal Arts . . . 34 Graduate School . . . . 40 Branch Schools . . . 44 Faculty . . . . 46 Inauguration .. .56 Board of Trustees . . , 62 General Staff . .64 2:1 2.. ' Lt E is is Eg S! E! 2- tina Illlllllllll ll llll Q, Q : -L- :tn l E i i EEE 2 ' --- -. E E i - ,.,--- E E l '- Q :RT Qu ,Q--8.1 is-N umm - int: 'L' Q 1 5. it . 1 W' 30 -'T' . Mi. V' ,lflllliilllll fi iimiimll Ill iii? -455 In-ag- Q Q anna EEE ,1 . ff. ff A -.....-.---.N 'v-aan-...H flllfilflllll humm- !!!!!!!!l!! ml! N W . ff.: p-.0-.,. A--1-nl-,, 1 1 The fine points of a graduate accounting course are described by Dr. Emerson Erb. at My J Dr. Joseph Buford, associate pT0feSSOr of geography, emphasizes lecture highlights with moving expressions. A X ,X WNQF ,.-I Ami William F. Sclimeltz, dean of the College of Business Administration 1, 4' 'l College of Business Expands Curriculum To meet the needs of an increased enrollment for the 1964-65 academic year, the College of Busi- ness Administration set its target toward develop- ing a more extended and challenging curriculum for University students. Under the direction of Dean William F. Schmeltz and Dr. John R. Davidson and Dr. Warren C. Waterhouse, assistant deans, much attention was devoted to counseling undergraduates, reorganiz- ing courses, implementing internship programs, upgrading standards, and re-examining the col- lege's present criteria. The College of Business Administration also ex- tended its plans for a more intensive international business studies program, which began functioning last year. The program, originated to anticipate future business requirements of graduates, is spon- soring faculty members abroad to do research work with several business institutions as observers and consultants. Participation of the faculty in affairs of the col- lege through the Faculty Executive Committee, which plans and executes meetings for the staff of the college, increased this year. Faculty mem- bers also worked on the periodic revision of their own course requirements for graduate degrees. Continuing with its tradition of recognizing superior work, the College of Business Administra- tion honored its outstanding students at the Honors Banquet held March 29. Business students listen to last minute assignments before being dismissed for the day. nl W r A i l i t t 4 3 ' 'X t I V1 3 fs i i My , K 4 7,5 Q 2' X 3 '5f F f . Q. ' ,miifge Vg 'F if QM ' '51f IT K if '5 ,mv x g'I1X'Zf. ffZ- A A bxxw ' ' 13 573: ll 7 , if In 'limi i r ' .v i 'Y . f A. 5 1, . 2, r y Q5 Q. ' I .QU- S i ' :rib Journalism students read and sort wire copy for radio newswriting courses in the business curriculum. Q! Slot man John Love discusses a story with two copy readers during a journalism editing laboratory. 26 ul, , A programmer in the computer center records data. The expanding needs of the College Administration are fulfilled by the University computer center 1380: --.alma-Q H' I .T ' z.4,'-fx ,. -,'.. 4 f 5- ,Q ' ,LP ! -ffsi, M' A aaw57':53'3 'Az A5,EMQ1.:'-Tj , ' ' ,.xf3ffQ':1 rh',2,H FW J-,, 'C 9 3 - 'ffirz ,A ,L . . , .......A. .r.43wgv.. jj ' . ' M 1 - '- -f x -V 'Z-1, A' .k - - . A gr- Y- . ' I I 1 k .1 Q03 41' The curriculum laboratory provides much material for future teachers. Roy J. Weger, director of bands, cues a music on the movements ofa new exercise routine. class utiimfgefl .......,1-..--- Dean William Harrington, College of Education checks a senior's teacher certification. Professor Amy Torgerson's womenis HPE class members do-se-do their partners during a square dance routine. College of Education Maintains High Goals Through the efforts of Dean William E. Harrington and Assistant Deans, David Elsass and Vergil Ort, the College of Education of Bowling Green State University continues to be rated among the nation's finest. Future teachers are trained in courses and in related school and community laboratory experiences, which include full-time student teaching. Student teachers are assigned schools in the Cleveland, Sandusky, and north- west Ohio areas. Still further guidance is offered by the Association for Childhood 'Education and the Student Education Association on a wider national scope. lf A familiar building lo education majors, Hanna Hall houses education classrooms and curriculum laboratory. r V w Samuel M. Cooper, chairman of HPE, checks master plans for new headquarters W ,. ,ga-Fw? Education students in Music 211 use earphones to block out all sound except their own piano tunes. An industrial arts student sets up his lathe ,for work on his class project. 'n - H , ' . 'ffzi' xii, ' Emi . , wiiqf-.' . It ifvfwi, f' W 1 2fZjQ ' .- A . x av H -' W L 1' ' ,....,-.-w- I Future teachers perform elementary-level science experiments under the guidance of Professors Verlin Lee, left, and William Harris. gg ' I V Q 1 guy 'lf Hall of Music houses music classrooms, offices, and instrument storage rooms for the School of Music-all air conditioned and accoustically perfect. Home economics seamstress first fits her project in muslin and finishes in the selected materials. 33 Skillful fingers, intent on creating, work over a rough plaster figure. if -s 'A 2-f'Zwq fl , 4 svn' W: Y' 1, M , t if 55 .,. ,JM K iavuno-IW 'illod var' Jewelry design students learn the importance as they work diligently with fine rnetals. of precision College of Liberal Arts 1-1 of 'N Ge0l0Qy professor Joseph J. Mancuso A physical chemist of tomorrow studies -9h0ws a student new microphotogmphy equipment. amid the test tube jungle of today. vi' is' 1105 fx 8 -L 3, in if X. , N -11:7 '11 :inn ,SW 1. 1 vw, , Q v M ' r' .A gf I ---H mo, .. V ,, ., ,. i TL Q f gf K E A 5 ,. 'x 2 ,M Q, 4 mm. , rf 13,1 A, 31.2 91 .M nf A. The language laboratory with its tapes and oral recitation assists studying French, Spanish, German, or Russian. Laughing lollipop licker admires work done by fellow ceramics student. v i . x- 1-.' I , i Liberial Arts Dean Archie H. Jones, guides the college and its more than 2,000 students. ,I I ' ' 1 ,A li' . 1. U ii W, 4 . - M as ' . w,,,gagw pay in Q I 'K ., 3 ' ,gif f We l Q51 -g gfzK?m1:qf 3Q,g,gif' llltlhtlll Q ..TI .5T. IIATEIIATF ,gm mmwr rriiw ww J Milf? 'Wat-JN 'SU li Uw- N V w Robert B. Hutchison, instructor in chemistry explains the workings of the barometer. Liberal Arts Faculty Engages In Research Research in the humanities and the social sci- ellfles keeps pace with that research in the natural Sciences. Creative work in literature, the arts, and drama also shares the attention of both faculty and Students. Contact with scholars from the faculty and from Other universities is provided for students through Curbstone, a discussion series, and by the Liberal Arts lecture series. W Dr. Karl A. Rahdert, associate professor of business administration, is the director of graduate studies in business, second largest graduate program at the University. t 440' .new Y' .1 -s ' u Qhqgi 'Mtg Graduate School A marked increase in enrollment headed the list of achievements for the University Graduate School. The total enrollment increased by 30.9 per cent during 1964-65. The largest departmental increase was in business administration, where there was an enrollment jump of 120 per cent. Other signifi- cant increases were in the psychology and health and physical education departments. The doctoral program, which has awarded four doctor of philosophy degrees, received a big boost when it was approved by the North Central Asso- ciation. Bowling Green thus joined four other Ohio universities to receive doctoral accreditation. At Present, only a Ph.D. in English is being awarded, but doctoral programs in speech, psychology, and education are being planned for the near future. Study in one of 22 specialized areas leads to a graduate degree. Dr. L. A. Helms is dean. Two graduate students in geology work on a research project as part of their studies. Robert L. King, graduate student in business, prepares one of many papers for his courses. i 9. . L X v .,,-.lug L -. F... -- . ,. MW,- ,,.-' 4 7122? '3 -ill WA' - le.. 'Y ' I wflgfiii fag. , A' 5153,-is ffff N W. wx 443 H W Q, x 4-QA x , H' 31' ytfil --S :wfurgsifx we sr.. jsigfig .-S, fgigi re , ' ff, . if f ' , , . ii' r. mt , -ph. uv. gif:-J ' . X 7 ,,,., ..,.., -- ' I - 41 Geology graduate student Brooks Anderson works in Overman Hall. ' Y 'C 4 l, 1' The oral examination, an important part of the graduate student's program, is conducted by a panel of professors. Here a young man, hopeful of getting his master's degree in business, answers questions concerning his thesis. if X is- f .ma .. I - k Y 1 . ae N , , h V Q' 'F-1 fe Sifiif? 5, ,sy 1,1 ig, George Ludgate, graduate speech student, interviews Doyt Perry, new athletic director on WBGU-TV's Falcon Focus. Investigating and research occupy a major portion of a graduate student's time. .QV 'xx if Mfg , Z ,av HIGH Q!! SCHOOL 1 Bryan High School houses BGSU branch there. o 'Q Y, . ,t , C32 Q f' ff:- ,rw 9 ,X .131-'f , 1 -t Branch directors meet and co-ordinate plans Claude Husted, teacher at Bryan Branch, uses the overhead projector for demonstration. Ray Briclcley, Sandusky director Russell Cayton, Bryan director Gordon Hart, Fremont director K sim Sv! Raymond Orwig, N aaj2pfW Fostoria director ' I . Q , ,is Mernbers of an English class at the Sandusky branch zntently watch fellow students demonstrate skill at the blackboard. Branch Schools Bowling Green State University branches at Bryan, Fos- toria, Fremont, and Sandusky offer the first two years of the University curriculum leading to degrees in the Colleges of Education, Liberal Arts, and Business Administration. Although branch students may complete their first two years at the branch, they are required to complete their last 30 hours of study on campus. Those students working towards a degree in education may fulfill their student teaching obli- gations in the branch school area. Credits obtained at any of the branches may be transferred to the main campus or to any other accredited college or university. University branch classes are held in the Bryan, Fostoria, Fremont and Sandusky High Schools with the majority of classes being held either at night or late afternoon. Branch enrollment ranges among those who have recently graduated from high school, older persons wishing to better themselves by taking college courses, and those professional persons who already have completed their education but wish to supplement their learning and their training by taking additional courses. Dr. Ralph H. Geer, director of off-campus programs, over- sees all branches while Ray Brickley heads the Sandusky branch, Russell Cayton the Bryan branch, Gordon Hart the Fremont branch, and Raymond Orwig the Fostoria branch. Accounting ACCOUNTING, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Doneyg J. Wilkinson: H. Donleyg W. Galliartg E. Bomeli, chair- mang C. Carroll. BOTTOM ROW: R. Neumann: E. Erbg F. Singerg H. Kane. l W L - Art ART, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Running: C. La- kofskyg W. Wankelman, chairman: R. Stinsong R. Bone: R. Coleman. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Caytong H. Hasselschwertg O. Ocvirkg C. Hall: M. Mabryg P. Wiggg H. Broadley. Air Science AIR SCIENCE, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: H. Worley, A. Krepsg F. Brazileg L. Lawrence: R. Bowersg W. Peters, chairman: H. Rejentg J. Bohren. BOTTOM ROW: W. Smithg C. Ransom. il' III ' 3' ix Tia -f i12n fI'-5-'f'1SY7nbIC'J33s 'l-i Twig. ffl 'f'WfIi4,3'lf.L LIT , ' ' I .'W. . ' ' ' ' if- ' ' ' . 'V v Biology BIOLOGY, TOP ROW FROM LEFT: E. Dick ermang F. Meserveg C Zurag E. Martin, W S. Harmon, E. Myers, wer. III Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: M Mandellg H. Huffmang O. Jichag W. Waterhouse, R. Barker: BOTTOM ROW: J. Buckenmyerg K. Nashg R. Deckerg W. Abell, K. Rahdertg M. Griffing R. Henderson, chairmang A. Austin D. Kingg J. Lowry, L. Manhartg G. Cookeg R. Riegleg J. Davidson. Business Education BUSINESS EDUCATION, TOP ROW FROM LEFT: M. Goddardg D. Wakefield gf Montgomery, B. Landwehrg C. Mills, - Guthrie, chairman. BOTTOM ROW: G- Stutsman, E. Rusher. .msxiaf f3.wn...'l I1 H I Hallbergg H. Hamreg R. Jackson, G. Acker. BOTTOM ROW: M. Brent, acting chairman, W. Easterlyg E. Hamil- ton, K. Schurrg E. Whit- Besten ECONOMICS FROM LEFT: L. Van Scoyoc, chairman L Navln E C Fishbaughg A. Wileyg G. Cazellg W. Erickson S HaJ H Voskuil B Mabry. Education EDUCATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: W. Fox, chairmang R. Geerg J. Kirkpatrickg A. Saville, W. Harris. SECOND ROW: F. Williamsg C. Youngg J. Rock- holdg J. Wheeler. THIRD ROW: W. Erbeg D. Elsassg C. Larsong D. Minifieg J. Castle. FOURTH ROW: M. Tindallg B. Rabing F. Rybakg T. Phillipsg J. Toscanog S. Berry. FIFTH ROW: V. Leeg I. Bruneg L. Hagmang L. Ortg D. Bachmang C. Harcrow. BOT- TOM ROW: M. Weberg E. Mini- fieg R. Beckg F. Piggeg C. Rossg J. Schallerg V. Ort. Chemistry CHEMISTRY T 0 P ROW, FROM LEFT A Boggs, R Hutchinson N. Meyer W Hutton A. Hammer BOTTOM ROW: J Weber P Hurstg H Anders W Hall, chairman I Den English Geography GEOGRAPHY, T 0 P ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Frankg J. Bufordg V. Kingg M. Stuartg L. Karnes, chairmang A. Bushong. B O T T 0 M ROW: T. Anderson, J. Kunstmanng L. Fletch- grg J. I-Iiltner. ENGLISH, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: H. Steeleg A. Abell: G. Floydg S. Halperng B. Compsong S. Coffman, chairman. SECOND ROW: L. Lelandg E. Daniclsg R. Carpcnterg P. Parnellg W. Pret- zerg T. Kinneyg J. Price. BOTTOM ROW: J. Grossg R. Bashoreg F. Baldanzag V. Lelandg A. Payneg B. Parrishg D. Moulton. Geology GEOLOGY, FROM LEFT: C. Richg R. Hoareg J. Mancusog D. Oweng J. Coashg M. Lougheed, chairman. German and Russian GERMAN AND RUSSIAN, FROM LEFT: W Morris, chairmang B. Simag C. Hartmang L Alsseng H. Gauerkeg J. Erhardtg D. Shllaku Men's Health and Physical Education MEN'S HEALTH A N D PHYSICAL EDUCATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Gibsong J. Mixg W. Malloryg M. Sandyg A. Sawdy. SECOND ROW: D. Cunninghamg R. Whittak- erg J. Odenkirkg T. Stubbsg M. Brodtg R. Keefeg D. Perry. THIRD ROW: S. Thomasg G. Sharpg J. Ruehlg D. Herbertg R. Dud- leyg R. Youngg R. Coffey. BOTTOM ROW: S. C00p- er, chairmang B. Bellardg F. Creasong W. Schollerg R. Conibearg C. Cochraneg H. Anderson. Women's Health and Physical Education WOMEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDU CATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Peter song N. Nicholsg M. Wattg J. Homang A. Hoo leyg M. Whitney, J. Sidwellg M. Lykeg A Torgersong G. Eppler, chairmang D. Black BOTTOM ROW: I. Andrewsg P. Boussoulas B. Motter. ,W 9 Industrial Arts lNnusTmAl. ARTS, F R 0 M L E F T : V. Renps H. Minerg R. Inmss J. Pendleton' R. Nelsong R. Austing R- Torgerson, decea- sed Nov. 13, 19645 D Gefleons J. Hill chalrman, 5 Histor HISTORY, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Givensg D. Gardin- ierg R. Twyman, chairman. SECOND ROW: D. Rollerg J. Clubbg G. Hess. THIRD ROW: J. Grahamg D. Rowneyg R. Alltmont. FOURTH ROW: G. Eggertg D. Ramsdellg J. Ogle- vee. BOTTOM ROW: W. Rockg W. Huffmang V. Platt. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS, TOP ROW, F R 0 M LEFT: L. Kgvling M. Glenng A. Sc ockeg H. Stephensg J. Humbleg H. Calaway. BOTTOM ROW: M. Elsassg L. Wilsong G. Halstead, chairmang M. Laneg B. Woods. Journalism JOURNALISM, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Staplesg W. Dayg W. Eberhard. BOTTOM ROW: J. Clarkg J. Currier, directorg R. Derr. Library Science ' LIBRARY SCIENCE, FROM LEFT: M. Yocomg L. Reesg A. Rogers, director. ' AJ I ,.....-.- ,,-,,,.... Nl ,.......- ,,....f- I N! ,. vi MATHEMATICS, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Krabillg R. Town f sendg H. Wohlerg F. Webberg W. Kirbyg L. Graueg R. Eakin J. Leetch. BOTTOM ROW: C. Longg H. Tinnappelg E. Krabill F. Ogg, Chairmang A. Grytingg H. Mathiasg H. AI-Amiri. ..- - ARMY R.o.T.c ilitar Science MILITARY SCIENCE, TO P ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Clark: W. Davis: B. Lawson: N. Kali- vas. BOTTOM ROW: M. Burdgeg W. Scruggs, chairman: J. Craw- ford: J. Hayes. Philosoph PHILOSOPHY, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Oranski: R. Brizzag E. Chinn. BOTTOM ROW: T. Tuttle: S. Stanage, chairman: R. Goodwin. Music MUSIC, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Kennedy, directorg E. Betts: J. Roseg F. Youngg W. Alexander: R. Hohn. SECOND ROW: P. Makarag J. Deisg V. Wolcott: L. Marinig R. Eckerg B. Lindeng J. Leisenringg D. Schumacher. THIRD ROW: R. Sanovg F. La Marg D. Erbg H. Boileaug D. Pope: O. Schumacher: W. Alleng R. We-ger. BOTTOM ROW: V. Simonsong L. McClellandg E. Cobb' F. Burnett: S. Ginn: F. Continog H. Kruger. 1 .10 N., .sfzwm H1an9.:.1xfz1 w:1AL'N.ii?'f'!ln?l..li sychology PSYCHOLOGY, T O P ROW, FROM LEFT: W. Millerg J. Exner, Jr., chairmang J. Greeneg R. Shoreg J. Wenrickg B. Rosenberg. B O T T O M ROW: K. Kazaokag R. Guiong C. Freeburneg M. Merbaumg B. Sutton- Smith. C? Physics PHYSICS, FROM LEFT: M Flammg E. Singletong W. Sing er, chairmang F. Glaserg R Gageg D, Bowman. Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: E. Clafling G. Abcar- iang G. Masannatg B. Marlowe. BOTTOM ROW: C. Barrell, chair- mang J. Timm. i Speech SPEECH, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Yea- Serg C. Larsong G. Her- mang G. Schubertg C. Boughtong C. Konecnyg S. Stoney M. Hymang D. Tuckerg W. Leutzg H1 Obeey O. Bauer. SEC- ONDIROW: H. Shineg R. Ffmdlayg R. Clarkg R. Klssingerg J. Heplerg A- Tsubaki. BOTTOM ROW:'L. Cheneyg P. Browng L. Miesle, chair- mafli AA. Greinerg E. Neldecker. Romance Languages RoMANcE LANGU- AGES, 1'oP Row, FROM LEFT: M. Flys, chairmang J. Szerticsg B. Povsicg W. Wolfe' M. Baynardg R. Fedori chekg P. Stephen. BOT- TOM ROW: G. Beattle, F. Bairdg J. Pallisterg D. Goodrichg S. Szertics. S O C I O L O G Y, T O P R O W : FROM LEFT: E. Snyderg R. Blissg E. Smithg C. Un- kovicg R. Knappg R. Merkelg D. Mc- Vicker. BOTTOM ROW: J. Albinig J. B a 1 o g h 5 D. Sociology J Longworth, chair- mang E. Smithg W A. Neal. X I .- v 2. 5 A we 1 u rwa- sf Inaugural Festivities Open New Era Dr. William Travers Jerome III was inaugurated as Bowling Green University's sixth president during its 54-year history in mid-September. The inauguration ceremonies were hailed as Easternly dignified and as symbolic of the great expansion and development the new president hopes to nourish from the progressive start he has already taken at the University since he began serving as its president in September 1963. A newly designed inaugural mace and pendant bedecked with symbols of knowledge and growth are Symbols of the emphasis he is placing on the need for the University to be ready to expand to meet its respon- sibilities in a society that is evergrowing. Colloquium dis- courses and panel discussions concerning the question- theme of the inauguration, The State University- Creator or Conformistj' brought leading national person- alities to the campus. Gen. Lauris Norstad, president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation and former NATO Commander, and R. Sargent Shriver, director of the United States Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity, delivered the Inaugural Colloquium addresses. Dr. George P. Baker, dean of Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration, served as the moder- ator of a panel discussing the responsibilities of a state university. Panel members debating the Colloquium question of a state university's duty were Dr. Vernon R. Alden, president of Ohio University, Edgar May, Pulitzer-prize- winning author of The Wasted Americans, Dr. John W. Millett, chancellor-director of the Ohio Board of Regents, Lee W. Minton, international president, Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the United States and Canada and vice-president of the AFL-CIO, and James J. Nance, chairman of the board of Central National Bank of Cleveland and president of the Ohio Research and Development Foundation. Dr. William P. Tolley, chancellor of Syracuse Univer- sity, opened the second day of activities after an aca- demic processional delivered the mace to the University amphitheater. Concluding the formal ceremonies, The Honorable Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, spoke at the inaugural luncheon in the Ball- room. The specially-designed mace and pendant, the im- portant speakers, the crowds of guests in the thousands, and the very theme questioning the duty of a state university closed a chapter in the history of a quiet, small mid-western university. This inauguration with new, high style was significant of the university that President Jerome will use as a model to expand and develop Bowling Green's academic facilities. It was an inauguration the University will have to strive to match. Hal Hasselschwert leads procession with mace he created. . , ,, if , in A ! Anthony J. Celebrezze raises eye- brows over point during inaugural address. l R. Sargent Shriver speaks at Colloquiuvng lady-viewer vehemently expresses her opinion. Gen. Lauris Norstad, president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., clenches grip on speech. sg f x 2 n f 1 CTOPJ INAUGURAL COLLOQUIUM PANEL MEM- BERS, FROM LEFT: Dean George P. Baker, Lee W. Min- ton, and Edgar May answers questions. CBOTTOMJ PANEL MEMBERS, FROM LEFT: James J. Nance, Dr. John D. Millett, and Dr. Vernon R. Alden expound on the M 2 ja- ,.'F at ' A 'I ft 3 f if fs 5 fS:..pi ft f ll i if 'ff' A Wav , 4, ..'4'v 17, s K3 I ...fLJ.Lwul.4..ua... I 1 f THE SWE UHIUERSIW-UIERIGR 09 EQHFURWISQ Panel members and moderator delve into the duty of a state university. inauguration theme The State University-Creator or Conformistv during the September ceremonies. Q ., 2 Jerome Presents New Challenges Steering Committee discusses program with president. Presidenfs daughter, Jennie, relaxes during the warm inaugural activities. gg , H Chancellor William P. Tolley of Syracuse has colorful garb. Symbols offer a challenge to the future at BGSU: a newly designed mace, the Univer- sity's sixth president, and the University seal. Faculty members applaud thei r new leader. 'x X X . p,... Symbols Introduce New Era The growth of a university, especially a potentially great university, involves not only physical growth but the growth of never forgotten campus traditions. Inaugural robes, a pendant, and the silver mace which were all an intricate part of the inauguration of President William Travers Jerome III, succeeded in endowing the Uni- versity with traditions which have long been absent. In keeping with President Jerome's goal of enriching the academic climate of the University, 24 of the 30 symbols used in the making of the mace indicated the eternity of man and the vicissitudes of family life. President Jerome has vowed to shape Bowling Green into an ever more lustrous place in the educational firmament of both Ohio and the nation. By accepting this challenge, President Jerome also has issued a challenge to Univer- sity administrators, faculty, staff and students. For it will be up to these persons to determine if Bowling Green State University is to be creator or conformist. A ' 4 T- ,v.- A , W., - fh fn '41- ' 1 f21' WVV Lfffjh -JW JU W- ' w NN 'S vi wx .ff N ,v-113 fi 'ihcuxw iz ff T University treasurer, Ervin J. Kreischer reviews em- pansion plans with members of the Board of Trustees. Board Of Trustees Under appointment by James A. Rhodes, Ohio's 61st governor, members of the Board of Trustees for each of the Ohio state universities serve a seven-year term. The nine members of the board establish and maintain the policies of Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Expansion headed the list of business this aca- demic year with a new dormitory completed and plans for another to be constructed within a year. Construc- tion on the new library is to start, as well as plans for a new stadium and science research complex. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, FROM LEFT: Robert Dorf- William T. Jerome, J. C. Donnell II, Anita S. Ward, Carl meyer, John F. Ernsthausen, Dudley A. White Jr., Don- H. Schwyn. ald G. Simmons, Sumner Canary, Delmont D. Brown. '91- ........wv- ii Kenneth H. McFall As University vice president since 1961, Dr. McFall is instru- mental in the development of the graduate program in guidance and counseling. He has been with the University since 1943. General taff While professors and students compose the academic area of the University, the general staff executives assist the president or the administrative side to keep a grow- ing university running smoothly. Four of the seven administrative executives are alumni of the University: F. Eugene Beatty, Ervin J. Kreischer, Donnal V. Smith, and James E. Hof. They also serve as a cabinet for the president and advise him of needed changes and improvements. Mr. Beatty heads a Beautnik program to beautify the campus, and Mr. Hof has moved into the old presidential house now converted to alumni headquarters. Farrar M. Cobb As director of the University Union, now in its seventh year, Mr. Cobb regulates the conducting of all events in the Union. Paul F. Leedy Before becoming provost of the University in 1961, Dr. Leedy served as director of the Library and chairman of the department of library science. James E. Hof In his fourth year as the director of alumni affairs, Mr. Hof moved into the new alumni house offices, where he is director of university relations. f 1 F. Eugene Beatty 1 - A graduate of BGSU, Mr. Beatty now serves the University as director of building and facilities after 23 years service as capital improvements officer and assistant to the president. ET Donnal V. Smith Now serving his Alma Mater as dean of students, Dr. Smith was formerly president of New York State Teach- ers College. This was Dr. Smith's fourth year in office. Ervin J. Kreischer An expert in higher education finance, Mr. Kreischer is business manager and treasurer. X. ,un----' J---...-...,.mvw. Z,-..-L-:-.,m...m-.mfr-.v,-f li 'W g,,, I-...-.f 3' ff ,... ..,.. ., . v-Mm.. ................ 1- '51 'Fx N Vl- Q' 5 Government . . . Communications . Honor Societies . . . Organizations . . . Military Organizations Religious Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Richardsong E. Sewcllg D. Latanickg W. Tsuig J. Bakerg F. Otisg J. Maugerg D. Anderson, J. Wierwillg J. Zilinskig R. Seaman, R. Spaederg R. Kapel. SECOND ROW: C. Clarkg P. Mathauerg S. Whitmoreg Chris Seeger serves as 1964-65 Student Body president. f ' 'M J. Debelakg D. Blevinsg L. Peiblowg C. Preyerg K. Coutlettg M. Alderman, Joyce Bednarg B. Sperryg S. Horth. BOTTOM ROW: F. Paulsen, adviserg K. Swickg Judy Bednarg C. Seegerg H. Aldrich, J. Oliverg R. Towner, adviser, C. Rich, adviser. Student Coun il Serving as the official voice of the Student Body the University's Student Council succeeds in making recommendations to the President of the University through the office of the Dean of Students and exercised supervisory power over matters which relate to students. This year's Council, the legislative branch of the Student Body Organization, was headed by President Chris Seeger. Urging Council members to seek out, present and act upon new ideas from the Student Body, Seeger acted on such proposals as the problem of the apportion- ment of student representatives to Student Council and a motion which will temporarily prohibit members of the 1965-66 entering Freshman Class from bringing cars to campus. Through another proposal, Student Council limited the voting on freshman Council representatives to fresh- man students only. Student Council also sponsored ISSUES, a campus newspaper which succeeded in reporting the activities of the organization to the Student Body. 77 ,--, W7 ' 'r Y 'l 'F' X wh' 'Q ' ,jk f 'fpj 43.-0 I 'E I Y' I f H' - - -:- . f lv V 0, f X - its-4' , Si' ll f' Y . . . xx -AQJSAW ' fp 'A P ,A-'hw 1 v . f- If .1 .Q . M? W I 'W ,. x I 'ziw ,fs Q? S' iv' X I lr X I gl' 2 -D Council member, Chris Clarke discusses upcoming proposal with President Seeger. On Thursday nights an outsider jf ffl-ff 'L ,,,.,k, I 4' A gavel of authority lies silent as Council members ponder new action. A profile of Council President shows an interest and determin- ation to meet his responsibility. looking in sees Council members performing their legislative duties. tudent Cabinet As an intregal part of the Student Body Organization, Student Cabinet, the executive branch, supervises the activities of the seven individual boards which are included under the organization, and also serves as adviser to the president of the Student Body. Members, who are appointed by the Student Leadership and Serv- ice Board, also officially recognize new campus groups. STUDENT COURT, TOP ROW, FROM-LEFT: K. Wonderlyg P. Ffeyeri R. Angelantonig R. Decker, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: P. Armstrong, T. Vakericsg J. Wrench, D. Somerlotg S. Jones, R. Mundyg C. Phillips. . STUDENT CABINET, FROM LEFT: J. Bednarg D. Sullifang D. Towner, adviserg J. Oliverg H. Aldrichg G. Dudleyg P. Cooperg N. Schwarzenbergg K. Krause. Student Court The 1964-65 academic year saw Student Court reor- ganized into the Student Discipline Board. In the past the purpose of the Court was to try traffic violations, but in February the Court also was given the power by the Faculty Senate to try cases of disorderly conduct, destruction of property, gambling, violations of housing regulations, violations of liquor regulations and theft. Class president and vice president hold an informal meeting. Dave Anderson leads the officers in a discussion of commencement plans Senior Class officers are, from left: C. Nelson, treasurerg B. McNiltt, secretaryg D. Anderson, presidentg W. Bettendorf, vice president. l i 5 X l Thai Vinh Khiem, a foreign student from Viet Nam who is sponsored by the Senior Class, converses with friends. Senior Class The members of the Senior Class were given the opportunity to help decide June gradua- ti0n procedures. Voting took place at the time that identification cards were validated. The three procedures on which the class members voted were whether or not to con- tinue the tradition of the Cotillion, whether Or not to re-schedule the graduation exercises from the Saturday following final examina- tions to that Sunday, or whether graduation should feature a local speaker with the read- mg Of the seniors' names or a nationally known speaker with no individual presenta- tion of degrees. The results of the voting were used by the Senior Class officers and the Commencement Committee for determining the final pro- cedures. Class members were kept informed of all the senior news via a newsletter and also spon- f-Ored the Placement Preview, a booklet list- lllg the names and job qualifications of all Seniors graduated from Bowling Green. A job hunter looks over interview schedule at the Placement Office. 4zv Junior Class cabinet members discuss plans for the class- sponsored Spring Weekend. Junior Class The biggest undertaking in which the Junior Class participated Was the sponsoring of Spring Weekend-for which they chose the theme and bore all expenses. A Junior Class cabinet was formed to aid in planning the weekend activities, seeing that they were carried out successfully, and the polling of student reactions. Other events for which the class was responsible was the Sponsoring of a foreign student from Viet Nam, a Junior Class newsletter, and an all-campus dance, and the planning and selec- tion of a class gift to leave to the University. The class displayed a wooden gavel which was made in memory of Bernie Gresick, the former president of the Sophomore Class who died in an airplane crash in 1963. Junior Class officers are, from left B Werner vzce preszdent J. Barnes, secretaryg J. Povse treasurer J Baker president - ' ' -I 'W- Sophomore Class officers are, from left: K. Barclay, treasurerg F. Otis, presidentg C. Myers, secretary, B. LaSalle, 'vice president. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class, upholding the precedent established by previous sophomores, sponsored a successful 1964 Homecoming weekend. The theme which enabled dormitories' and soror- ity and fraternity house members, to exercise their imagination was famous quotations. Carol Fritz represented the Sophomore Class on the Home- coming court. Also on the list of events sponsored by the Class of 1967 were such mentionables as the successful Thank Goodness It's Friday, TGIF dances in the Rathskeller, the Sophomore Class hayride, and the first annual Freshman Day held in the spring. The Sophomore Class officers were Fitz-Edward Otis, presidentg Bill LaSalle, vice presidentg Cheryl Myers, secretaryg and Ken Barclay, treasurer. The Mid-American Room is the scene of this sophomore sponsored mixer. , iW7, A comfortable yawn breaks the monotony of a lecture in this sophomore class. E i 4 ' - c is N I Xi 1: Sigma Chi captured first place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming decorations contest with this entry. Freshman Class The 1964-65 academic year was a year of firsts for the Freshman Class. Not only did the 3,033 member enrollment set a new University record, but the Freshman Class was instrumental in initiat- ing an election rally which was held the Tuesday before the balloting in campus elections. Five-minute speeches were delivered by all class presidential candidates and by those persons run- ning for Student Council representative. In the election, David Latanick was chosen as president, Guy Latimer as vice president, Nancy Weaver as treasurer, Gay Lynn Euler as secretary, and Ed- ward Sewell as Student Council representative. In December, the Freshman Class Workshop Players presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town before a capacity audience. A dance, held in the second floor lounge of Rodgers Quadrangle and Freshman Day in the spring were two other events in which members of the Class of 1968 actively participated. Freshman Class officers are, from left: G. Latimer, vice president G Euler secretary N Weaver treasurerg D. Latanick, president. 55 . RY s flhlwluct in vX2r,v - xi' U 9 15 1 ki . V. wfxk , A Ak, me fini 4 'v 35 5 1 .,,L ' -1 ip ',:m'g , 1 3 lllii And if elected . . . was used often at the mock rally. Vying for office, this freshman hopeful delivers his campaign speech before a capacity audience Us-.... O Hy wr Ii, 'Lf inlaid' ' This candidate woos her audience with a vote-winning smile. Dave Latanick prepares one of the posters which Zed him to the class presidency. Tom Pendergost awaits his turn for costume and make-up in the freshman production, Our Town. ,491- PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: V. Mooreg B. Davis, S. McCulloughg S. Sherritg D. Dyeg K. VanBe1leghemg J. Bednarg S. Rohrsg M. Mauntler. SECOND ROW: S. Whitmore, C. Carfreyg J. Barnes, J. Kuchtag M. Dodds, C. Stromg D. Blevinsg kt f'A'f A W. nl l! l! ja 11 ,nhl K Q' AM-a-4pggx5,' DW P . Q aw. Panhellenic Council president is Peg Mathauer. J. Kleiberg C. Callahan, B. Wismarg D. Sullifang P. Conrad, P. Doerrerg T. Sovitzkyg N. Wallentg P. Wahl, J. Stiritz. BOTTOM ROW: S. Mazurg F. Paulsen, J. Gribbonsg K. Doscherg P. Matn- auerg N. Gummg P. Cooper, L. Richards, B. Baleyg C. Becks. Panhelleni Council Panhellenic Council, composed of the president and two representatives from each campus sorority, meets weekly in order to plan such events as rush orienta- tions, scholarship programs, and various philanthropic projects. One of PanHel's most time consuming social activities is the organizing of the annual Greek Week program in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council. PanHel's goals consist of promoting loyalty to the University on the part of its members, contributing to high scholarship, and preparing its members for good citizenship by serving the college community. Co-ordi- nating the activities of approximately 1,100 sorority women, the local Panhellenic Council is affiliated with the national Panhellenic Council. The dean of women, Fayetta Paulsen, and the assistant dean of women, Jac- queline Gribbons act as advisers for the Council. ' I Interfraternlt Coun il Composed of three representatives from each fratern- ity, the Interfraternity Council seeks to promote co-op- eration among the 18 individual fraternities and also to serve as a liaison between the fraternities and the sororities, the University, and the community. This year, IFC published the PINWHEEL, a newspaper for fratern- ities on the Bowling Green campus. Through IFC, the fraternities initiated co-operative food buying for all the houses. As an all-campus activity, IFC revived the tradi- tional Interfraternity Council Sing. The Sing had been shelved three years ago, but was revived through popu- lar demand. Interfraternity Council, along with the Interfraternity Pledge Council, initiated a bid system based on IBM cards. The new method of writing and receiving bids through the computer speeds the bid results of fratern- ity rush. Jim Zilinski served as IFC president for 1964-65. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Procariog F. Griffiths: D. Feasbyg D. Morrison: C. Weigleg K. Harbisong C. Brazikg D. Splittorfg L. Bibb: J. Eckhaus. SECOND ROW: T. Millingerg P. Ugolinig J. Berang L. Weissg J. Sandman: W. Burdette: J. Childs: E. Ornsg W. Schodorfg R. Hopper: R. James W. Zilinski, serves as Interfraternity Council president. Henneges. THIRD ROW: T. Liber: B. Dyer: J. Reinhardt: T. Smithg'B. France: M. Barth: J. Nicholson: S. Crinog J. Klesackg P. Vagi. BOTTOM ROW: D. Holtsberryg B. Buzoganyg S. O'Bryang J. Zilinskig S. Hartranftg P. Cannavinog G. Victorg G. Davisg J. Crawford: G. Wondrak. .I , -,, . u W 1 1 '..',- Zi 'x . .X-' ,7 F1053 L? ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS, TOP ROW, FROM C. Kellogg. THIRD ROW: -A. MCCU11OUghQ P. Reichertg N. Ottog LEFT: J. Neutzlingg D. Mancinig R. Gibsong L. Neidhartg K. P. Conradg L. Berkeg G. PICFCCQ J. WIISOHQ C. Carfrey. BOTTOM Gibsong S. Althoffg N. Lukeyg C. Holdashg K. Doscherg K. Spoon- ROW: S. Flynng J. Bellerg C. Spencerg J. Bednar, presldentg S. erg B. Lothrop. SECOND ROW: V. Tagametsg S. Decumbeg M. Dickeyg C. Clanfarani. Marshallg D. Strandg C. Rolfg C. Flackg S. Butlerg B. Hoffmang N O O Advisers are Dean of Women Fayetta Paulsen, Left S S O C I a t I O n and Assistant Dean of Women Jacqueline Gribbons. Of Women tudents A short-lived feud with men and women students over Student Council representation and women students' rights helped the Association of Women Students establish a firmer, more mature View of its policies and duties as a governing unit at an expanding university, Reasserting itself as a repre- sentative form of self-government, AWS determ- ines and maintains high standards of conduct, per- sonal responsibility and citizenship among the women students. Noting that a successful woman is one who has varied activities, AWS diverts from its governing duties to entertain and promote a friendly unity among its members. AWS sponsors a Big-Little Sis Picnic and style show each fall to acquaint fresh- man and upperclass coeds. In conjunction with Glamour Magazine, AWS holds the Best Dressed Girl Contest, and in conjunction with the Union Activities Organization the Christmas Formal. 1 , -.-L ' rx' f T S, , AWS Executive Board members and advisers 1 I initiate total plans of the organization. s L' 'ff XM... ,vi t..s..,f U2 if 31 5 N S. Cl! C0 cu 51 Q , 3 , Q- cm fl! , n 0 1 Q . fb o Q. cu 34 5559 Q. N -f..:g.4i-Zzti Q 'ln ' I ,gf :Ad Q ,- ga? X Ai .. .iii Q, A .A ., xi .-M ,A ' xv ff . gn sports clothes at AWS style show. f Ml.. T -an .far- K xm iff 2 Judy Adams, Best Dressed Girl, assumes the Oliver look. emi' AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD, TOP. ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Cianfaranig S ' Dickeyg K. Gibsong C. Rolfg S. Nommag J. Yoder. BOTTOM ROW: C. Carfrey D. Strandg J. Bednar, presidentg P. Conradg S. Althoff. '1 . . N ig! , Q 1 f . 1 'Y7 Animated coeds launch friendship song at AWS picnic. K 3 T' C UNION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS, STANDING, FROM LEFT: S. Jonesg S. Whitmoreg B. Tsuig P. Johnsong P. Stifflerg R. Lenhart, program director. SEATED: C. Rolfg G. DiCiccog H. Fitchg C. Flack. RiChf1i'Cl A- Lenhdff iS BJNJKOIQ Acrlvwerlg ORGRANJZATION3 csoligcn., STANDING, FROM LEFT: J. Clarkg d' 15 I . lconsong . suig . ownerg . ti erg J. Klippelg D. Smithg B. Mabryg E. UAO program Wec or Ringerg O. Bauerg F. Cobbg P. Johnsong R. Lenhart. SEATED: S. Jonesg A. Hooleyg S. Whitmoreg C. Rolfg C. Flackg H. Fitchg G. DiC'icco. Wi 1 UAO worker-members liven in the ofrganizationis office in the Union during hectic planning days. i 'Yr , , lf 1 1 , rx X14 A X '6- 1 f, F .W T f 4 ff' ' , V51 5 I m A f ' A 0 ,kd'9 EFA , 1 'fo 3 ' n A ll'.:,W, 0. ,J 'A , wg: y ' J f ' , Qi LII ob Q' 1 gf . x in N7 Q ' K1 N' x I I' ' , iilllgffif X H -'KP f l n S W R' as 1 P 1 rf' Q 311-U lf' ll if lvl 1'-ra r A . ffm. ,, X 'T -gy? Kti H x, .., 41. Carlean Reardon, editor-in-chief A i A 4 ,YV-sa I Tom Richardson, business manager Barbara McNutt, top, and Marcia Sweda, bottom, associate editors James R. Gordon, adviser ,jg SSAP!!! 'IJJSN 3 Y 4 al 3 Jean Hayes and Elaine Savey, copy editors The I965 KEY As in the past, this year's KEY staff spent countless hours of time and energy in producing a yearbook to which students could point with pride not only today but in future years-a yearbook which will serve as a MTW, Martin Connolly, photography editor memory book of that Wonderful, Wonderful year. luleix The 1965 KEY is now a reality with high hopes of 'ff fulfilling its goal of service to its readers. J' ,:r':::'.. f7w,' Sherwin L. Davidson, scheduling editor i F i af i B r a ' L Nina Atkin, secretarial editor Judy Arrnbruster, art editor, Gorrnan Gilbert, assistant to editor. W WS Q ,f . 7 ,f 'of I 1.4 Carl Arthur, advertising manager, Ron Watt, sports editor, Roger Spaeder, editor of '64 KEY, displays All-American yearbook. LAYOUT STAFF, FROM LEFT: J. Sloarzg C. Weberg C. Miller. SECRETARIAL STAFF, FROM LEFT: D. Biesiadag N. Kestner. .fMaiiiftai:ti2il ftliifiiiegairniir ZLEiir'iQaa 1964 AIgfANIERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE .A wireless L if 2 me .971 . M . L Y The Key In recognition of its merit.: is azvarzlezl M1-.?i.me1'irax11 Eiunui' limiting in tlzu FOl'ly-f01lFfll Nzztiolizil Yvcarlnoolc Cl'IfICHlSUl'l1fCC of the Assoufntuc! Collcgfate Iyress at the UllIUUl'SI'fY of Mf1xlxI'srnta, Sclzool OfjO1ll'll1IIISIIl, tlxfs lent!! :Izzy ofscptenzbur, Approved lay '64 KEY ls All-American Long hours of work and a lot of headaches paid off for Roger Spaeder and his 1964 KEY staff. Early this fall Mr. Gordon, KEY adviser, notified staff members that the '64 KEY had been named one of the nation's A11-American winners. This is the highest honor pre- sented. It is awarded for content and display. INDEXING STAFF, FROM LEFT: S. Graftong L. Bart- mkg J. Hutchisong C. Emerson. e-mf' X vo PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, FROM LEFT: D. Pierce, J. Eichkorn, D. Fox, K. Collins, J. Allis, R. Buchwaldg D. Lake, R. Walborn. Sr'- on N.. .L Ili! Nil' J SCHEDULING STAFF, FROM LEFT: L. Loefflerj M. Schuster, M. Vauclair. 'FV f LAYOUT STAFF, FROM LEFT: T. Case, P. Witmer, M. Cochrane COPY STAFF AND ART STAFF, FROM yn' LEFT: J. Chapley, M. Draper, M. Peltorzg iljwy, P. DeTurk,' J. Hogg, L. Fullerton. Werdx F' 5 Y s B-G News Serving a Growing University since l920. This phrase sits atop the campus publication often referred to by the students as the Bubble-Gum News. The Bubble-Gum Newsf' or more appropriately, the B-G News, has for the past 45 years succeeded in keeping the student body informed and aware of important campus events as well as local, state, national, and international events. Many evenings and many week ends saw the newspaper staff diligently working to put to bed another edition of the B-G News. After countless hours of writing and editing, the presses begin to roll-a signal to start on the next issue. NA-- -:za 3' Phil Airulla, first semester editor, and John Love, second semester editor dkif Standing, F. Endres, associate editor seated, T. Walton, managing editor ,, fi Wallace B. Eberhard, adviser 3 , y,p,5W ,ga x v qw in B-G ISSUE EDITORS, FROM LEFT: R. Pejsag E. Saveyg R. Watt, sports 6d'lt07'j D. Marcisg J. Love. 'LGI B-G NEWS BUSINESS STAFF, FROM LEFT: C. Woodg B. Cope J. Bradley, business mcmagerg D. ,Liccioneg D. Grose. WBGU WBGU radio at 88.1 MC, FM, and tele- vision on Channel 70 broadcast national and local programs within a 60 mile radius of Bowling Green. The student- operated stations broadcast national pro- grams in connection with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. NAEB programs on WBGU include dis- cussion groups and educational and musi- cal programs. Turning to the local scene, the broadcasts include all Falcon basket- ball games. Students, under the super- vision of the school of Journalism, prepare copy for daily newscasts. The stations carry a wide selection of musical programs of national and local concerts. Duane Tucker Broadcasting Director Communication engineers monitor a show in the television control room X Sidney Stone Technicians check out the mechanics WBGU Radio Director of the new WBGU Video tape recorder 4 WGBU, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Hartmang J. Meisterg W. Shockg R. Lindamoodg G. Myers Jr. SECOND ROW: W. Leutzg J. Frosty T. Sipesg R. Olive. THIRD ROW: R. Kissingerg D. Langsworthyg B. Keeglerg C. Phillipsg S. Stone, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bibbg J. Restifog D. Parravano. .-.-. X xo ,fl A XYS5 wx? Q V0 f. vx :5 wmialwf DEBATE TEAM, TOP SROW, FROM LEFT: D. Dominiqueg D. ROW: S. Grayg S. Longstreetg R. Speer, coachg S. Zwerling lflumppg R. Qliveg D, Splittorfg D. Grunnerg S. Tubbsg J. Wier- coachg P. Owens: N. Boyland. willg G. Braatzg J. Boothg G. Gardnerg R. Burnich. BOTTOM Gene Eakins, director of forensics, is debate team coach. Richard Speer, teaching fellow in the speech department, aids Susan Longstreet with a problem Debate The fairly green debate team jelled early to surprise even coach Rollin Eakins. The team won its first debate tournament at the University of Michigan, with two Bowling Green units having perfect records. Sponsoring the Third Annual High School Forensic Tournament January 16, the team gave high school students experience in competition de- bate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. In February the team took part in the Fourth Annual Forensic Honorary Debate Tournament, sponsored by Bowling Green's Dr. Otto F. Bauer. This is the only debate tournament in the nation that places honorary groups in competition with one another. Phillip L. Airulla John Love Howard Aldrich Dennis Overman Roger Spaeder Richard Spinetto Jerry Ward James Zilinski f .Jn -...-f X 'wt Philip Armstrong Thomas Reicosky Robert Sprague Melvin Hyman Adviser Roger Cramer Paul Schreiber Michael Symons JUNIOR INITIATES, FROM LEFT: John H. Klippel, Larry G. Williams, Roberts B. Clasen, Jack R. Baker, and Kenneth L. Stafford. Robert Dwors James H elwig Christopher Seeger Douglas Somerlot Fred Visel Delta Kappa Gmicron Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society for men, selects members after considering both their leadership and scholar- ship qualifications. The honor fraternity's pur- pose is three-fold: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in col- legiate activities, to bring together the most rep- resentative men in collegiate life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body. Five juniors and six seniors were ini- tiated into the society during mid-year recruit- ment. These men were selected for outstanding achievement in one or more of the following areas: scholarship, athletics, publications, stu- dent government, social and religious affairs, and speech, music, drama, and other arts. Barbara Baley Joyce Bednar Kathleen Coutlett Nancy Gumm Carolyn Rolf Dorothy Sullifan 4-'S-P Judy B ednar Susan Jones Martha Weber Adviser Cap And Gown Membership in Cap and Gown leadership honor soci- ety is one of the highest honors a University woman can receive. Achievement in the areas of leadership, service, personality, character, and scholarship is necessary to qualify. This year's activities included a breakfast prior to the Homecoming game, held in honor of Cap and Gown alumnae. In co-operation with the members of Omicron Delta Kappa, Cap and Gown sponsored the annual leader- ship conference, designed to prepare students to be Campus leaders. New members are revealed to the student body in May during Recognition Day ceremonies. Activities of members include membership in AWS, Student Council, Panhellenic Council, and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Chris 'Preyer was Cap and Gown president during 1964-65. Miss Fayetta Paulsen, Miss Jackie Gribbons, and Dr. Martha Weber served as advisers. Christine Carfrey Christine Preyer ,J A ,, ,,,, , 1- t i! o -,.' :Q iii Fayetta Paulsen Adviser Paula Cooper Linda Richards Jackie Gribbons Adviser 'E' ALPHA EPSILON DEL- TA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Spittlerg J. Klippelg W. Jacobsg W Browng C. Hallbergg ad- viser. BOTTOM ROW N. Millerg C. Berryg D. Hillegass. -'P' 1 v pha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the campus honor society for students in pre-medical, pre-dental, and other allied fields, held its formal initiation for new members in the spring. In keeping with the purpose of the organiza- tion, the members attend regular meetings and sponsor field trips to Toledo and other area hospitals. Beta Alpha P i Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, is open to all majors with a 3.0 grade average in accounting courses and a 2.5 accumulative grade point average. Its purpose, to attain better understanding of the ac- counting profession and related fields, is partly realized by field trips and the educational studies. BETA ALPHA PSI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Huberg P. Breidenbachg H. Berang R. Essingerg T. Braidicg A. Mur- anyg C. Landong J. Kesler. SECOND ROW: N. Perkeyg J. Clineg M. Woodg R. Rothermelg P. Sobelg J. Harrisg B. Levinsong T. Scheemer. BOTTOM ROW: C. Schindorffg L. Wallaceg R. Caufmang D. Kaskeyg W. Kernsg R. Ruskavigeg A. Millerg J. Baxterg M. Harbart. Beta Beta Beta The National recognition society in biology strives to gain notice for Outstanding endeavors by students in the field of biology. Through its group Sponsored private studies, Tri-Beta seeks to fulfill this goal. Beta Gamma Sigma Members of the national honorary society for students and graduates of business promote the advancement of education and integrity in the con- duct of business operations. Each spring the members co-sponsor a recog- nition banquet for undergraduate students in business. BETA BETA BETA, TOP ROW FROM LEFT: R. Warnerg J Keyser: E. Dickermang W O'De1lg P. Allison: P. Schulz: J Hagemeyerg L. Schroederg R Yeasting. SECOND ROW: K Fallowsg S. Althoffg A. Costa 1 R. Gibson: N. Wolcott: B. Jonesg C. Jonesg M. Rafferty: E. Coder THIRD ROW: C. Ballashg K Jollieg C. Shoemaker: C. Maselg K. Schurr, adviserg C. Brodbeckg C. Preyerg M. Bitterg J. Kern. BOTTOM ROW: D. Overmang E Kopfg K. Cornellg J. Gunng J J. Barnes. BETA GAMMA SIGMA, FROM LEFT, TOP ROW: D. Lovejoyg THIRD ROW: C. Stinebaugh' A D 'R A vt - W. Abell: W. Schmeltzg M. Mandellg J. Davidsong E. Bomelig mang J. Krebsg J. Baker: IiIar1lBls?aJl., Moss1?mEgT!l1'gMJ' E' Donleyi R. Henderson: J. Lathamg T. Burke: H. Voskuil. L. Camp: L. Beachg L. Lechmang P. Peters: K. Petersen' C ECOND ROW: L Manhart' L. Scherzerg R. Swansong R. H1113 Neuenschwanderg and J. Monnette. , J- Toshg G. Silerg Pearceg, W. Van Dereng R. King: H. Kane. Houstong P. Gabrielg J. Kramer: 100 F BOOK AND MOTOR, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Lagog C. ROW: L. Manhartg J. Gunng J. Bednarg K. Iveyg M. Orsborng Preyerg L. Walkerg C. Ebersoleg P. Armstrongg R. Spinettog and J. Coash. S. Longsworthg B. Vanlandinghamg C. Shoemaker. BOTTOM Book and Motor president is Richard Spinetto. tx . 49?-299' And Motor After more than fifty years as the campus honorary society with the highest scholastic re- quirements, Book and Motor will end its his- torical service to the University's academic recognition program as it merges with the newer organization, Phi Kappa Phi. Book and Motor was established at Bowling Green by Dr. James R. Overman in 1915. Since that time, the organization has strived to obtain the best scholastic endeavor and participation in school life from the students. Like its newer counterpart, Book and Motor acknowledges academic achievement in all scho- lastic fields. Both groups require a 3.5 accumu- lative grade point average for membership. After this year, the two organizations will be con- sidered one in activities and goals. DELTA PHI DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. LaPlantzg F. Womboldg J. McKeeg B. Kinsmang L. Yoderg J. Adamsg L. Thompsong K. Krauseg M. Hollitzg J. Armbrusterg M. Ph1DlOtt. BOTTOM ROW: J. Szabog K. Britenbakerg J. Foustg H. Hasselschwert, adviserg H. Golnickg P. Hlnesg J. Jonesg M. Rich- ardsg K. Myers. Delta Phi Delta Student members of the Bowling Green chapter of the national art honor- ary society gained more than S200 at the various art auctions held during the academic year. Michael Sanders is president. Delta Psi Kappa A career day in physical education for high school students, a Homecoming Pfogram for alumnae occupied priority in activities for the national profes- sional society for women in physical education. DELTA PSI KAPPA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Wilsong B. Balatag M. Hyattg H. Myersg M. Bit- terg M. Travnik: C. Thomp- song B. Wiseg C. Johnsong A. Hooley, assistant spon- sor. SECOND ROW: R. S. Smithg S. Childersg C. Frankg J. Koeterskig T. Bristleyg M. Bourneg J. BOTTOM ROW: B. Patter- song L. Keslingg L. Gar- verickg K. Albright: C. Shoemakerg B. Seslarg S. Mayg S. Richards. 101 4 L 1 2 4 ' KAPPA DELTA PI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Longsworthg N. Schwarzenbergg.L Richards, M. Pikeg C. Ebersoleg J. Millerg M. Travnikg H. Ridgeway, B. Vogelxg S. Stemg L. McKaigg R. Goldingg K. Pyleg M. Liechtyg K. Krause. SECOND ROW: J. Wadeg B Koenigg M. Clarkeg L. Schwangerg S. Nichols. L. Walkerg D. Ph11l1psg.M. Humphrey M. Jordan, E. Johnsong J. Mlinacg J. Nadag C. Schnellg K. Miller, B.. Vanlandham THIRD ROW' C. Lantzg J. Schadeg K. Trombitasg P. Nicholsong S. Klauslngg J. Kuchta P. Schusterg 'N. Walentg K. Wagner: S. Mazurg P. Myersg C. Lower., J. Spelmang R, Liskai' C. Stetzer. BOTTOM ROW: V. Orr, adviserg L. Khngbellg G. DICICCOQ M. Maunt- lerg O'Brieng W. Robinsong C. Lagog E. Feichtnerg J. Reilingg M. McNealg B. Stephen son, C. Metzgerg L. Ort. Kappa Delta Pl Encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizing outstanding contributions to education Kappa Delta P1 spon sored many events to unite and enlighten both future teachers and those already in the profession. New members were 1n1t1ated into the organiza tion during a formal dinner ceremony at the beginnlng of 1965 In the spring the group sponsored a recognition tea for prospective members, freshmen and sophomores with a 3.5 or better accumulative grade average By issuing awards, stirring a desire for excellence and through other educational programs, Kappa Delta Pi constantly strives to bind teachers with other members of the profession and the allied services Butzier. I KAPPA DELTA PI TOP ROW FROM LEFT S Hawklns S Bacha M. Bitterg M Brandel J Krueger G. Genzman R Benham R Burd eng L. Bristley C Ditto SECOND ROW: J. Povse C Haubert C Ashcroftg P Conrad D Helndorff C. Bellg M. Dodds S Birch M Eby THIRD ROW S Bowen T Groff S. Debog C H111 C Carsten B Hawkeg D. Hensel K Blackburn M. Hufnagle J Bishop BOTTOM ROW: C. Dennison H Harsur J Bobulskyg K Cwxk C Hershman B. Alleng L Harmack and D Kappa Mu Epsilon The Ohio Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon recognizes as its members students with achievement in the field of mathematics. In providing facilities for these students, the club sponsors a mathe- matics journal, alumni news letter, a mathematics contest for all math majors and a Christmas party. Phi Alpha Theta Conducting the John Schwartz Award competition for the best history paper written by an undergraduate or graduate, not neces- sarily a history major, highlights the activities of the year for the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of the National honor society in history. Dr. James Q. Graham serves as Phi Alpha Theta adviser. li , - ' KAPPA MU EPSILON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: K. Staf- fordg M. Asmang B. Vanland- mghamg J. Povseg Frank Patzg R. Allis. SECOND ROW: T. Richardsong P. Zawadzkig H. Peresieg R. Eaking F. Faulknerg F. Leetch. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Rustg R. Kro- etzg J. Saracsang M. Symonsg H. Mathiasg J. Kehr. PHI ALPHA THETA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Sch- midtg J. Tuleg H. Ankermang R. Claseng R. Gunng J. Ashg L. Wahrer. SECOND ROW: A. Harroffg M. Leeg P. Quil- terg S. Eavesg J. Thiebaudg M. Studer: F. Visel. THIRD ROW: B. Humphreyg R. John- song B. Blade: H. Harsarg H. Phillipsg J. Nelsong T, Vak- erics. BOTTOM ROW: P. Myers: J. Masting G. Phene- gerl W. Hineg J. Bednarg M. McNealg J. Huffman. 103 104 PHI ETA SIGMA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Beardg D Klemang P. Schulzg J. Kersteng W. Manleyg D. Casselg H. Peresil V. Zaffkeg R. Hopperg G. Lickfeltg J. Barucky. SECOND ROW D. Cochardg J. Jichag J. Foosg J. Schlaterg K. Fallowsg R. Sea: mang T. Petersg J. Kwiatkowskig I. Brandelg M. Walters. BOTTOM ROW: M. Moleckeg B. Morstaing J. Parkerg J. Leschg G. Hlibkag T. l?raueng E. Mitchellg J. Holiang J. Saracsang R. Rothg L. Wal ace. Phi Eta Sigma Men maintaining a 3.5 accumulative grade average during their freshman year are eligible for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, national scholarship honor society for freshman men, at the beginning of their sophomore year. - In an effort to encourage students academically, the society sponsors a smoker for all freshman men to interest them in attaining high scholastic achievements and to show them the benefits that come with good scholarship. PHI UPSILON OMICRON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Koenigg H. Turocyg M. VanLieug S. Suhrg C. Oravecz. SECOND ROW: C., Lindg S. Debog S. Lutzg K. Wagner. BOT- TOM ROW: L. Phillipsg M. Laneg G. Halsteadg S. Mazur. Phi Llpsilon Gmicron The national professional society for women in home economics arranged the showcase displays on the main floor of the Home Economics Building, contributed to a national scholarship fund, and assisted in the career day programs on campus for high school students. Pi Gmega Pi A leading chapter of the National Council of Pi Omega Pi, the national business education honor society, this BGSU organization is regularly active in National Council work and sponsors a high school career day. pf. A PI OMEGA PI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Krepsg . J. Schuermang M. Guthrieg F. Davenport. SECOND Row: S- 3017523 C: Hoyve: P. Floydg C. Lago. BOT- a TOM ROW: R. LlSk3lQ J. Mansong V. Forney. f? 105 106 ' a vga n 1 0 Charter members were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi in the spring of 1964. Ph' K Ph' Aiming at dual purposes, Phi Kappa Phi recognizes from other honorary societies in that it recognizes and honors those students who achieve high scholastic scholarship in all areas of academic life. Members are results and encourages those students who are capable eligible to participate in an annual contest for appoint- of attaining good scholarship. The organization is unique ment to a Phi Kappa Phi graduate fellowship. Dr. C. A. Long, left, watches as President Jerorne receives national charter. , . . -, .. v, , , . I . . 1 . - M . 1 Pm MHA Pm Sigma Alpha Iota Bowling Green's Gamma Omicron chapter of the national professional society for women in music pledges to form chapters of music students and musicians who shall uphold the highest ideals of musical education. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Wilsong N. Feeg S. Steing K. Pyleg S. Horng M. Marshall. SECOND ROW: M. Beemang L. Reckerg P. Clapperg H. Lanningg D. Nof- sigerg J. Mellott. BOTTOM ROW: M. Rhoadesg B. Hawkeg J. Frankeg M. McQuilling B. Hoeyg G. Wortman. Sigma Delta Pi And panish Club Sigma Delta Pi, the national recognition society for those students in the field of Spanish, combined many of their activities this year with the Spanish Club, an organization for any students interested in Spanish studies or cul- ture. The groups sponsored a film series on the Spanish-speaking cultures of Spain, Portugal, South America and Mexico. -QQ SIGMA DELTA PI AND SPAN- ISH CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Stromg T. Cabassag D. Longg S. Kruse. BOTTOM IRIQW: M. Pfeiferg C. Scott: J. iz. 107 SIGMA DELTA CHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Dawsong Harbi- song D. Mapes, R. Pejsa. BOTTOM ROW: T. Walton, P. Alrullag J. Loveg F. Endres. Torn Walton and Phil Airulla, center, gloat over their success in Kansas City as they show Fred Endres, left, and Jack Love, right, the organization notebook. 108 Sigma Delta Chi Early in the academic year, the members of Delta Sigma, local honor society for men in journalism gained full affiliation with the national chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Tom Walton and Phil Airulla attended the national convention in Kansas City with B-G NEWS adviser Wallace Eberhart and William Day, state editor of the Blade of Toledo. There the Bowling Green chapter was affiliated and ac- credited by the national chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. T Fulfilling their purpose to honor and en- courage excellence in journalism, Sigma Delta Chi members published a booklet this fall set- ting forth their ideals and goals. They also sponsored a publications workshop and a reception for the Northwest Ohio chapter officers of Sigma Delta Chi. SIGMA TAU DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Horthg M. C. Phillips, C. Weaver, J. Brinkman L. Holycross. BOTTOM Mauntlerg L. Harmackg M. O'Brieng J. Houdekg J. Shipersg M. ROW: J. Baker, J. Kruegerg V. Dible, W. Hineg R. Andexlerg Ebyg M. Bryantg G. Phenegerg S. Schellerg P. Ragleyg Dr. Floyd. C. Jacobsg S. Bachag S. Hawkins, C. Alberts, C. Bell, J. Nada, SECOND ROW: T. Webb, D. Sanders, P. Crabbeg B. Baleyg M. P. Phares. Mathauerg P. Padeng A. Widmang C. Hill, R. Chaferg J. Walton, Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Chapter, of the national pro- fessional society in English, sponsors, edits and publishes the campus literary magazine Inkstone each year. The magazine is composed of selections of poetry, short stories and art work contributed to the organization's staff by students in all fields who are interested in writing or illustrating work. 'SJ Sigma Phi After a year of dormacy, Sigma Phi, recognition society for women interested in journalism, reactivated its organization. Un- der the guidance of their adviser, Dr. Jeff Clark, the women have initiated new mem- bers and laid a foundation for the operation of the society. At present, the organization is bidding for affiliation with the national organiza- tion, Theta Sigma Phi, which is an honorary society for women in journalism. Member- ship in Theta Sigma Phi is based on either scholastic or professional achievement. SIGMA PHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Reardong J. Clark, Marcis. adviserg J. Will. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bland, D. 109 110 SCSC One of the most cherished traditions of Bowling Green State University is SICSIC. Founded in 1946, SICSIC is undefined and its movements are guarded. Six men-never has the membership number varied -assume the responsibility of instilling student spirit for campus activities. Multi-colored signs proclaiming that Falcons will crush, annihilate, vanquish, and beat opponents bedeck the stadium and other campus edi- fices. SICSIC membership is limited to two members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. Beginning with an eerie graveyard tapping in the fall of his sopho- more year, a SICSIC memberis identity remains un- known until Recognition Day of his senior year. University students, of course, are not passive in trying to unmask the sextet. Making prearranged tele- phone calls and wearing pajamas over outerclothing, are some of the strategems employed by SICSIC men who must escape suspicious roommates and students. The revelation of senior SICSIC members is always a B-G News scoop, but this year, even the B-G News staff was scooped. The paper went to the print shop bearing the names of two other men as SICSIC's senior members. Shortly before dawn, however, an enterprising Phil Airulla, first-semester editor of the B-G News and him- self one of the senior members, substituted his name and the name of James Helwig as the senior members of SICSIC, anonymous men's booster club. Phil Airuiia, Left, Jim Helwig, and the masked members of SICSIC stop during an early morning escapade. Philip L. Airulla James T. Helwig ALI - L- IN i7 x . , j i 'I i 9 , A ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: K. Blackburng E. Kistnerg M. Bcckg J. Korenkog B. Jonesg D. McChesneyg S. Butlerg C. Esgarg B. Bumgarnerg C. Evansg I. Fagermang J. Nadag S. Boehmg A. Kerchner K. Bruningg C. Bell. SECOND ROW: C. Whitncyg K. Cwikg B. Hawkeg L. Sanfordg D. Hallg J. Glessnerg S. Swindlerg K. Kjollcrg S. Bowenq R. Metzlerg S. Lauckg J. Kochg M. Mazzeog M. Mannistog S. Association for Ch A party for Bowling Green elementary students, panel discussions, and the presentation of guest speakers were only a-few of the activities in 'which the members of the ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Nicholsg S. Younkmang K. Walterg L. Shafer, K. Langg H. Feherg M. Hochg W. Searfossg V. Dibleg M. Greene' J. Kruegerg J. Bellowsg D. Kowalkag J. Garving K. Keeferg ci Wieszekg C. Callahang J. Millerg P. Kesslerg S. Kloppg L. LaFaber, J. Will. SECOND ROW: D. Koernerg S. Jessg S. Placeg M. Pikeg M. Perryg C. Mooreg K. Moistg D. Schoenfeldg A. Treiberg P. Mitchellg L. Guthrieg J. Myersg M. Mayg S. Klennerg L. Putmang DeLapg T. Obroptag S. Bowen. THIRD ROW: J. Becrg B. O'Reillyg J. Rolfsmeyerg B. Polqcznskig M. Phillipsg E. Thorneg D. Snavely' J. Strayerg M. Logueg K. Kasperg K. Hearnsg P. Campbellg M Gardinerg J. Eichenbcrgerg D. DiPlacido. BOTTOM ROW: D. Butzierg S. Minchg J. Hutchisong C. Emersong L. Jumpg K. Foutsg A..M1ddletong K. Cooncyg S. Burnsg R. Tootaliang J. Gorin' P. Klineg K. Keefer. ' 1 ildhood Education Association for Childhood Education participated this year. The purpose of the organization is to give mem- bers a better insight into the profession of teaching. M. Kayg P. Millerg K. Ledgerg E. Wischmeyer. THIRD ROW: H. Winters: C. Hillg P. Betzg K. Oppg K. Beerg M. Morrisg B. Froe lichg ,S. Brunnerg S. Butlerg C. Koterskig S. Laking N. Harrisg L. Klineg J. Rileyg J. Anthonyg J. Leckg N. Hartmang M. Balsley P. Klein. BOTTOM ROW: A. Yuristag N. Darrg S. Moore' J Piperg L. Harmong J. Quimbyg C. Ashcroftg M. Morig M. Hass S. Jacksong M. Kernsg M. Secorg E. Gemmelg J. Rinebolt' S Hogueg S. Purdy. ' L- 1 111 BOWLING GREEN FLY ING CLUB, TOP ROW FROM LEFT: H. Downs R. Sweetg K. Herring' P Breidenbachg R. Hunslaerl gerg D. Myersg R. New mann, adviserg D. Claes BOTTOM ROW: D. Bartel heimg M. Cebuleskyg B Lefton. . . -. n ,4. ...ai-. .-. . 1 4. 1 . .. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Churchillg R. Witherallg M. Smithg P. Browng J. Hustong P. DeMentg T. Schmidtg E. Longg W. Hopkinsg J. Burnceg D. Strahmg A. Morgang W. Royer. SECOND ROW: G. Lautzenheiserg M. Dailyg D. Dukesg J. Wolfingerg S. Westmang R. Weberg N. Baldufg R. Goodaleg J. Miltnerg P. Bairdg J. Peltierg J. Lillevigg T. Smithg J. Frederickg C. Huling. THIRD ROW: E. Lugut- kig G. Pehanicg J. Mastersong D. Quinng D. Conng R. Garloughg R. Barkerg J. Huxtableg J. Garandg D. Stoffg J. Dean. FOURTH ROW: C. Riggsg M. Effrong C. Rillingg D. Drozdenkog J. MacPhedrong G. Markovichg J. Knaselg J. Rickettg R. Evanshineg T. Bourdog D. Cum- mingsg J. Mooreg R. Keegan. FIFTH. ROW: B. Gilbertg R. Bartag L. Fullertong C. Mortong P. Chamberling R. Shoemakerg D. Burking W. Koppertg J. Hitchcockg M. Thompsong J. Mc- Glameryg W. DeWittg M. Shulskyg O. Block. BOTTOM ROW: P. Windischg C. Schwobelg R. Coffeyg J. Hofg F. Proutg W. McKayg N. Alleng C. Rillingg R. Keoughg J. Graham. Alpha Phi Gmega During the 1964-65 academic year, Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsored such all-campus ac- tivities as the annual Ugly Man Contest and the Blood Bank Operation. They also were instrumental in initiating the mock Presidential Election in November. G U Flying Club The Bowling Green State University Flying Club is a newly formed and little known organization on the campus. This infant organization is open to all students interested in flight and the principles behind flying. At their meet- ings, the members hold discussions on flying. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Turnerg P. Moorheadg M. Mo- leckeg P. Tipping L. Newton. SECOND ROW: J. Bealg R. Peresieg H. Peresieg K. Em- lichg J. Benderg M. Kurtzman. BOTTOM ROW: M. Kellyg J. Gunng B. Mitten: R. Cramerg I. Den Besten, adviser. hemical Journal Club Opened to those persons interested in chemistry, the Chemical Journal Club provides an opportunity for chem- istry students to become better acquainted through partici- pation in the clubis meetings and social events. The organ- ization also published a magazine known as The Alchemist. Delta u Alpha Delta Nu Alpha, national professional transportation fraternity, has as its objective the arousing of interest and the promotion of the different aspects in the field of trans- portation. The local organization was founded on the Bowling Green campus in 1956. 1 l i l DELTA NU ALPHA, STANDING, FROM LEFT: P. Armstrongg G. Shivelyg G. Nordhausg J. Brightg R. Heidelg R. Slaterg C. Fish- baugh. SEATED: L. Van Scoyocg J. Embresciag G. Finch: T. Lammersg D. Dorwart. 113 114 GEOGRAPHY CLUB AND GAMMA THETA UPSI- LON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Davisg R. Greeng R. Capeg J. Wolfingerg W. Skolikg J. Kingg D. Degang E. Bushg D. Crandall. SEC- OND ROW: R. Beckerg R. Whitacreg R. Knavelg H. Roeschg G. Hannesg W. Whiteg K. Wilsong G. Logs- dong R. Van Houten. BOT- TOM ROW: T. Andersong J. Kunstmanng V. Kingg M. Stuart: J. Buford. .. as . Geography Club Gamma Theta Upsilon or Geography Club was organ- ized in order to help further development and promote interest in the field of geography. During the year, members of the club heard lectures on the geography of foreign countries. Harold Logsdon is president. Home Economi s Club Open to all students who are enrolled in a home economics course, the Home Economics Club is com- posed of students who share an interest in the field and hope to promote an understanding of the profession. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Kah B. Utzg M. Morris, K. Grayg J. Zwyerg H. Turocyg P. Erickson M. Van Lieug L. Gabrielg C. Keiferg B. Blackmang M. Booth J. Swickg S. Recherg L. Schmittgeng C. Woosleyg D. Greeng si Suhrg M. Hendricksg B. McGueg K. Kalb. FOURTH ROW: K. Wagnerg N. Brinkerg K. Briggsg P. Horkyg J. Morrisg L. Duecker P. Betzg J. Ellisg S. Smithg N. Arnoldg A. Sonnenbergg K. Horton D. Bublog M. Brewerg M. Brewerg M. Schumacherg B. Hepka S. Millerg M. Kalina. THIRD ROW: C. Workmang N. Ansleyg B l'l - - A A 1 v Brameg S. Mazurg C. Kelloggg B. Dononkosg D. Betlockg D. Rabekg I. Kahlenbergg B. Koenigg R. Viallg M. Buhlg K. Gerkeng C. Lindg E. Rotheg S. Burkhartg L. Gramlingg K. Felaris. SECOND ROW: C. Curvag N. Beersg H. Myersg A. McMahang S. Omang S. Debog C. Oraveczg S. Lutzg C. Mayerg B. Darenkottg L. Harmackg C. Spencerg S. Rasorg L. Nagyg J. Shisler. BOTTOM ROW: A. Rerichag M. Calog B. Hiteg R. Krotineg P. Dorsekg E. Leeg C. Hershmang D. Batyg L. Phillipsg J. Iboshg J. Prentiss. -fl .. S ' III . 4 L - L ,,. L Y, .7 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, national Methodist college women's club, has as its purpose, service to the church as well as to the community. The members of Kappa Phi work to- wards this goal by taking an active part in the operation of the Methodist Sunday school nursery and by working at the Bowling Green Old Folks Home. KAPPA KAPPA PSI AND TAU BETA SIGMA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Stevensg P. Harden: L. Williams: R. Zierolfg E. Bobelg J. Mash: P. Binkleyg T. Asmang J. Burmesterg B. Clark: W. Shockg J. Toweyg V. Polceg R. Youngqulstg J. Yunker. SECOND ROW: B. Davis: D. Mowreyg T. Pearceg D. Randelsg D. Reeceg R. Montoothg G. Stumpg J. Wright? J- Gaffeni T- George: S- Il ' ...ff KAPPA PHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Younkmang S. Younkmang D. Clausseng W. Searfossg J. Groseg M. Bracyg E. Nortong S. Younkmang J. McBride. SECOND ROW: K. Richardson: J. Lawrence: C. Stev- ensg N. Beers: M. Perry: J. Schnuppg P. Moormang P. Daniels. THIRD ROW: P. Krupg S. Hickman: T. Bair: S. Williams: M. Olsong J. Poli: P. Cowan. BOT- TOM ROW: J. Smithg K. Alleng J. Draegerg J. Har- mon: D. Zachrich. Tau Beta Si ma Kappa Kappa P i To promote interest in college band participation and to serve as a social and service society for members of college bands is the aim of both Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, national recognition societies for women and men. Students who have participated in band for one semester are eligible to join. Steck. THIRD ROW: E. Csmosg E. Kirkpatrickg R. Vermillion. M. Garloughg L. Forester: L. Klepingerg G. Heacockg C. Hill: R. Follasg R. Kasermang D. Laukhufg C. Kunkelg M. Roetter. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ecker, adviserg P. DeVoeg D. Hillikerg C. Giordano: S. Stoneg T. Price: J. Winsong C. Buchmang B. Hoey' W. Harrisong F. Siliko. ' r. .Si . ,Q - ii in-'..iw'.1M:wi..nammmi1:iimwmmmmi n... ,i sm 115 116 INSURANCE CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Jones: D. Wawrzyniakg T. Carterg R. Hulbertg B. Bat- tagliag J. Ryan. SECOND ROW: R. Handelsong R, Hareng D. Lambrechtg T. LaSalleg M. Harrison. BOT- TOM ROW: B. Owens, ad- viserg R. Leuteng G. Pierceg W. Shepherdg W. Abell, adviser. Insurance Club Membership in the Insurance Club is open to all interested students who have completed a minimum of six credit hours of insurance courses. Dr. B. D. Owens and Mr. Wilbur J. Abell serve as the club's advisers. News Notes The weekly men's interdormitory newspaper, News Notes, is published in an attempt to inform men students of dormi- tory functions which occur during the academic year. The five staff members also attempted to keep their readers enter- tained through feature stories. NEWS NOTES STAFF, STANDING, FROM LEFT: D Quinng P. Baird. SEATED: S. Leimsiderg R. Kroetzg L Fullerton. 1 H l - A f A Q Q . , A.. ' : OMEGA PHI ALPHA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Mitchellg M. Marsh: J. Baumanng C. Levineg S. Bachag J. Fogtg C. Kosterg S. Fehlnerg B. Corleyg S. Vernong J. Riddlesg M. Albersg M. Brohardg M. Kayg P. Gabalacg J. Horng C. Woosley. SECOND ROW: S. Kruseg C. Closeg J. Huttong J. Presleyg S. Millerg J. Jonesg J. Davisg D. Dixong D. Koernerg M. Evanoffg C. Evansg L. Collerg V. Wilsong M. Davisg J. Dikeman. THIRD ROW: M. Ebyg E. Feichtnerg S. Hullg P. Murphyg P. Lovelandg D. McChesneyg J. Bobelg M. Yeagerg P. Boguszg M. Amelingg M. Draperg M. Kurtzmang B. Hawkg K. Dorethyg D. Carsong S. Lauckg S. Gall. FOURTH ROW: M. Marting S. Burkhart: D. Snavelyg G. Loeb- rlchg B. Kostrubanicg C. Beardg G. Wheelerg K. Blackburng M. Weldong S. Lyonsg P. Helmerg B. Widderg J. DeMuthg E. Thorneg J. Kuhlmang J. Hutchison. BOTTOM ROW: J. Shipersg B. Hiteg P. Longg N. Stoneg E. Horwitzg J. Horng E. Libbeng P. Reichartg M. McKe1vy5 N. Schrefflerg A. Ensmang D. Ginther. Omega Phi Alpha, a national service organization for women in good standing with the University who are interested in serving the University as well as the community, was established on the Bowling Green campus in 1954. Dr. Timm is adviser. Gmega Phi Alpha Grchesis Orchesis, the University modern dance club, is sponsored by the Womenls Intra- mural Association and is open to all women interested in modern dance. The club's year was highlighted by its annual dance concert and its participation in the Dad's Day program. Acting as a culture medium to both the University and the community, the members of Orchesis also sponsor a modern dance workshop for the area. ORCHESIS, ON LADDER, CLOCKWISE: C. Shoemakerg S. Nashg V. Frame: R. Luceg D. Pettiboneg N. Brezovar' FROM LEFT: J. Stultsg C. Johnsong J. Loweg L. Harrisg K. Pierini. SITTING: S. Millerg K. Schack. A. Taulkerg M. Boorneg B. Cookg C. Neff. STANDING: 117 118 PEM Club Organized for women who are either majoring or minoring in health and physical education, PEM Club serves to promote growth and arouse interest in the field of health and physical education. In conjunction with the men and women's HPE departments, PEM Club sponsored clinics and various demonstrations. Members of the club also aided in organizing and PEM CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Bruningg M. Travnikg B. Kuckg J. Franklin: H. Myers: J. Sanderg J. Witkerg J. Upperg B. Millerg G. Claarg L. Patlag P. Wilson: F. Zuccatog B. Imberg G. Johnson: B. Wiseg S. Reynolds: S. Althoff. SECOND ROW: J. Grottyg B. Waltzg P. Blessingg A. Elsasserg A. Scrogginsg J. Plottg J. Koterskig N. Smith: R. Ernstg L. Mitzelg L. Myersg B. Wertzg D. George: C. Renneckarg N. Cetinag A. Sutcliffeg C. l L ii W A ll carrying out the open gym project in which any stu- dent wishing to use the facilities of the women's gym- nasium during the weekend could do so at specified hours. The organization was founded on the Bowling Green campus in 1952. Mrs. Amy Torgerson, associate pro- fessor of health and physical education, is adviser. Sheer. THIRD ROW: J. Jonesg M. Schumakerg J. Korenkog S. Carlsong R. Robertsong J. Hohmg C. Shoemaker: E. Droescherg M. Weldon: R. Harwedelg C. Dushenkeg R. Sheridan: K. Schackg S. Josephg J. Peeleg S. Prijatel. BOTTOM ROW: E. Smithg M. Bourneg C. Allan: C. Bradleyg S. Mayg J. Procaccinig N. Walko- wiakg J. Buhlg C. Cianfarani. All - . Phi Beta Lambda Opened to all business majors and students who have an interest in the field of business, Phi Beta Lambda strives to develop competent and aggressive business leaders. During the 1946-65 academic year, members of the organization heard speakers and held discussions of topics pertinent to the field. Phi E silon Kappa Formed for the purpose of personal betterment in the field of health and physical education Phi Epsilon Kappa, national the Bowling Green campus in 1953 Membership is based on grade averages and proficiency in various physical activities. fraternity for male physical education majors, was founded on ' PHI BETA LAMBDA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: F. Davenport: C. Galntong J. Strubleg C. Ruckerg M. Brohardg J. Nascag S. Longg D. Dav- ies: W. Drossg B. Far- ber. SECOND ROW: M. Ferrisg P. Everett: J. Wertzg C. Anderson: C. Howeg N. Johng J. Olo- roydg R. Liskaig T. De- meter. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cochraneg 'S. Kerch- erg A. Fohlg N. Atkinsg J. Mansong B. Michela- kisg K. Kaemmingg K. Bishop. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, FROM LEFT, 'roP ROW: M. Foelsg B. Northrupg B. Earhart: K. Hockmang W. Cham- berlin: J. Lyke. SEC- OND ROW: J. Oden- lcirk, adviser: T. Will- iamsg D. Weller: K. Rockholdg B. Balbuzeg J. Gallg D. Acierto. BOTTOM ROW: R. Sny- derg P. Vagig W. Cham- bers: D. Snavley. 119 120 PRESS CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT C. Weigleg D. Myers: R. Watt: J. Cham- berlin: J. Dewolfg L. Howellg D. Bell. SECOND ROW: M. Draperg J. Will, L. Billingerg F. Endresg J. Love: M. Bland M. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Marcis K. Brantg J. Hirsch: A. Dunipaceg K. Stankiewiczg M. Vauclairg J. Lake. BOT TOM ROW: R. Derr, adviser, J. Greene J. Chapleyg E. Saveyg K. Glickg J Comeaux. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Crawfordg D. Chonkog J. Browng R. Hohn, adviserg R. Ruleg J. Slivkag W. Shock: V. Polceg J. Zimmerman: T. George. BOTTOM ROW: H. Reiterg H. Hagerg L. Bowmang L. Dullg G. Zimmerman: J. Smith: M. Miller. Phi Mu Alpha infonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional society for men who are majoring in music, has as its purpose the pro- motion of American music. In hopes of fulfilling this goal, the organization presents concerts of American music. Dr. Robert W. Hohn serves as adviser. Press Club In conjunction with the UAO, the members of Press Club sponsored an all-campus election party in November in an effort to keep the student body informed on the latest elec- tion results. Press Club membership is opened to journalism majors and persons interested in mass communications. 1 l SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Bowersg W. Hardingg T. Schmidtg R. Hulbertg D. McMahong S. Kuhlg D. Gimbelsg M. Drakeg G. Stefang J. Wolfingerg T. Ruf- fing H. Warnerg J. Gardner. SECOND ROW: R. Bartag M. Barthg G. Slivkag D. Edwardsg D. Sprunkg L. Jonesg T. Bamburowskig D. Dorwartg J. Byallg R. Soukupg D. Miller. THIRD ROW: R. Wardg M. Thompsong T. Harrisong A. Lloydg K. Dykstrag J. Kruegerg K. Hulitg B. Richeyg T. Bedocsg R. Van Houten. BOTTOM ROW: J. Buckenmyerg A. Waldong J. Kehrg J. Parrg R. Worth Jr.g T. Lammersg K. Bishopg K. Burkhartg W. Waterhouse, adviser. Society for the Ad of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management serves to bring together students and faculty members who have Similar interest in the field of management. The organization iS open to all students who are past the freshman year and Who are interested in business management. Rho Sigma Mu In an attempt to recognize students who have demonstrated interest and ability in the area of broadcasting in radio and television, Rho Sigma Mu organizes broadcasting projects in which its members may participate. Ii-g WW 3I1CGmBI1t RHO SIGMA Mu, s1'ANmNc, Fnom LEFT: R, AJ Gargaszg W. Shockg J. Hartmang D. Lampmang T. Sipesg D. Lindamoodg R. Tuttleg J. Frostg G. Kreeg. SEATED: F. Broudg C. Phillipsg D. Lang- worthy. 121 274534 fE.Ni4P o5gp SEQ! CD new nZ '- o' OC z,lj19,P 0155 3-4 Z1m,f,0 OFT'-1 gpfdg SEE? S2911 Fifff-.3 5031313 mogu- seat svpvesw Pratt, M. Foels, P. McGohan, R. Balbuze, Elsasser, T. Wright. THIRD ROW: V. Rehfeld W. Flinn, J. Wisser, D. Vanderhorst, M. Rinehart W. Chambers, D. Weller. BOTTOM ROW: T. Kash mer, D. Jewell, D. Woods, T. Trent, R. Snyder S. Strominger, W. Protz. By the sponsoring of the annual Dad's Day Variety Show, a picnic and dance, and the mum sale at Home- coming, the Varsity Club helped to fulfill its purpose of the promotion and improvement of fellowship within arsity Club the organization itself, within the University, and within intercollegiate athletics. All'31 members of the organi- zation have been recipients of a letter in a varsity sport at Bowling Green State University. Student Education Association Composed of students enrolled or interested in ele- mentary and secondary education, members of the Student Education Association, during the course of the academic year, heard speakers who gave them STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: V. Lee, adviser, A. Yurista, J. Coon, K. Hornyak, L. Bartnik, H. Parker, C. Evans, S. Reese, D. Hall, S. Bowen, K. Cartwright. SECOND ROW: L. Sperber, president, P. Krup, S. Stepleton, J. Shislerg S. Halvacsg D. DiPlacido, C. Whitney, P. Kline, D. Norman, C. Weber. THIRD ROW: S. Shawl, K. Allen, M. Phillips, B. Polaczynski, B. O'Reilly, B. Hancock, S. Beckett, L. Jump, M. Davies. BOTTOM ROW: S. McGriff, M. Pemberton, S. Burnside, D. Butzier. insight into new methods and theories which are being put to use in modern and progressive schools today. The organization has as its purpose the promotion and encouragement of interest in the field of education. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Wieszek, M. Greene, J. Gross, R. Golding, J. Robison, J. Miltner, R. Holzhauser, J. Garvin, J. Bruning, R. Lamb. SECOND ROW: B. Koenig, P. Erickson, L. Schmittgen, M. VanLieu, K. Walter, S. Place, T. Yenney, P. Swonguer, M. Hass, J. Kozak, L. Ewald, S. Butler. BOTTOM ROW: J. Kaser, J. Wade' J. Stiglin, C. Paad, M. Wedow, Cl Ashcroft, C. Shoemaker, L Mahler, M. Brewer, J. Kies. 9 ' Q - CYGNETS, FROM LEFT: P. Tadlag G. Hardisong P. Radlerg C. Foltzg C. Mainzerg J. gayflorgg J. Kirkg K. Kastningg K. Corbing C. Van Nessg L. Klinglerg B. Bradford . el y. Swan Club Sponsored by the Women's Intramural Association, the Swan Club is an organization for college women who are interested in synchronized swimming. Besides serving as timers and recorders for swim- ming meets, the members of Swan Club are given a chance to demonstrate their skills through the presenta- tion of selected drills before audiences at area high Schools and colleges. Highlighting the year for the members of Swan Club was the annual spring water show. ' -1 - -'--'-- aiu.: '- -A ' ' A 1- v 'vArkv'nr-.nimawualwu-.wmirmlmnnmmemzxwmu SWAN CLUB, TOP CENTER CLOCKWISE: s. Wellnitzg T. souitf zkyg S. Richardsg L. Leavellg J Faurotg L. Weigleg M. Constable P. Celliog B. Harrisg N. Smithg Ji Povseg M. Hyattg K. Tablerg S Smith. 123 124 t -3 WF I 1 X' ' S V WIA BOWLING CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: H. Fitch: D Strandg B. Fisherg M. Hustong M. Travnikg B. Scoinsq L. Stcva D. Dickg D. Collinsg K. Smithg H. Wintersg M. Marshg J. Hoagi SECOND ROW: N. Cetinag S. Longg A. Bellavekg E. Sherman S. Behmg J. Nadag L. Myersg D. Savageg M. Oliphantg P. Horky C. Steffannig C. Renneckar. THIRD ROW: K. Wilcoxong C WIA BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS, STANDING, FROM LEFT: L. Fishery B. Fisherg S. Long. SEATED: D. Savageg M. Watt, adviser. V . Hoover: S. Bauerg M. Ameling: J. Bobeg C. Rupert: D. Traverg S. Klausingg D. DiPlacidog C. Whitney: P. Klineg C. Reeves. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hutchisong K. Pfleidererg S. Kaufmang J. Skillman: R. Tootaliang B. Kraft: L. Kirkg S. Bargerg P. Dun- IA ling lub The Bowling Club is one of the many activities sponsored by the Women's Intra- mural Association and is open to all women who enjoy bowling and are interested in meeting people. The organization sponsors two separate sea- myerg J. Bishop. i sons of bowling-one in the spring and the other in the fall. Each league lasts a total of eight weeks and meets once a week in the Buckeye Room of the Union. Z .pw dele. BOTTOM ROW: H. Nakamurag D. Fuldaverg A. Mohamedg F. Parsonsg WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Zbindeng B. Anderson 115 T. Khiem. SECOND ROW: E. Andersong M. Andersong L. Orozco. THIRD ROW: L. Fernandezg R. Lewisg D. Parkg R. Rowerg H. Obeeg T. Ger- many. FOURTH ROW: R. Parsonsg J. Clementg C. Omarig J. Huangg B. Ogun- M. Forschg L. Chia Young Democrats lub Election year proved to be a highly successful and activity-filled one for the members of the Young Democrats Club. Approximately 100 members jour- neyed to Toledo armed with campaign Signs and posters to greet their party's vice presidential candidate, Hubert Humphrey, in October. World Student Association This year, the newly opened Mayfield International Center became the headquarters for the World Student Association. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote friendship, fellowship, and understanding between international students and faculty and American stu- dents and faculty. WSA is open to students interested in mutual understanding. V .fs 9406+ if YOUNG DEMOCRATS, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: H. Edwardsg J. Knaselg D. Strickerg M. Browning: D. Foxg J. Hoopes. SECOND ROW: A. Warfelg M. Phillips: M. Rasmusseng J. Horn: P. Zimmermang F. Cobb. THIRD ROW: L. Pettyg C. Mowrerg B. Polaczynskig J. Garandg G. Phenegerg T. Vakeries. BOTTOM ROW: S. Stinaffg G. Sapirg A. Brown: R. Brock. 125 Angel Flight Angel Flight, women's drill team, participated in the National Intercollegiate Drill Team Championships at the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. for the third consecutive year. The group is com- posed of 20 University coeds and is sponsored by Arnold Air Society of Bowling Green. 7114, me I 9-wc.. . W. ,Wh ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, TOP ROW, MAI- 'M ANGEL FLIGHT, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Griffing M. Zothersg B. Bobog D. Schroederg J. Ellisg S. Powersg E. Dennis. SECOND ROW: C. Myersg E. Beggg C. Robinsong L. Danglerg N. Wal- entg G. Ogleg S. Graham. THIRD ROW: R. Howardg B. Boalg S. Calvertg J. Kuchtag J. Harrisg I. Saemanng C. Carsten. BOT- TOM ROW: K. Smutkog P. Kellyg L. Wallaceg J. Gerlachg C. Phillipsg N. Rettig. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is the national recognition society for Air Force ROTC cadets. Members are chosen for outstanding achievement in leadership and scholarship in Air Science. Activities include supervision of the Angel Flight and visits to area orphanages. FROM LEFT: J. Wilcoxong J. Strongg K. Riderg R. Behnfeldtg R. Strahlg F. An- kermang R. Hlavatyg D. Croalg T. Holy- cross. SECOND ROW: W. Smithg L. Shenefeltg J. Russellg B. Conkling D. Arboeg C. Landong T. Brassg F. Gottg Major L. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: W. Gaumerg R. Rossinog R. Suchyg D. Bach- ariasg A. Langg D. Ascherg J. Carmean. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wallaceg W. Harri- song B. Wallingg D. Capriottig J. Loomis. l Chorus The Air Force ROTC Chorus is open to all AFROTC cadets who are interested in singing. In their third year at the University, the members performed at various campus and community functions. They also provided entertainment at the annual Military Ball. A ls Fx A DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Drozdenkog T. Bassg L. Howellg R. Colbowg W. Patrickg D. Mc- Kenzieg C. Korenko. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mclntoshg B. Hopkinsg J. Tomasicg C. Landong T. Brit- tong J. Perdue. Drum And Bugl Corps To the beat of the drum and the blare of the bugle, members of the Air Force ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps performed their precision drills. The group exhibited its skills before students at football and basketball games, as Well as playing during the Common Hour programs. A AFROTC CHORUS, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: . 2 W. Troyg S. Loweryg C. Brunnerg J. Bellang J. J DeWolfg C. Debevecg R. Buttersg R. Williams' C. Aldrich. SECOND ROW: S. Brandtg R. Fisherg J. Dumkeg A. Sterng R. Russog R. Ed- wardsg W. Herrickg L. DiCosmo. BOTTOM ROW: R. Marchag G. Bowmang H. Rejentg S. Powersg G. Curting R. Bowersg R. Klawong R. Grischow. 127 128 AFROTC EXHIBITION DRILL TEAM, BACK: T. Holycross. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Tressellg R. Wolterg R. Runyong J. Jenkinsg D. Adanichg E. McDonaldg T. Helkeyg W. Alleng W. Sutherlandg D. Brower: R. Skidmoreg D. Rootg E. Flennikeng R. Cheneveyg P. Pancone. AFROTC DRILL TEAM, BACK ROW, FROM LEFT: A. Kirkwoodg R. Faegesg D. Conradg H. Downsg W. Barrowg R. Amesg W. Hinesg R. Hollikerg J. Carlstong D. Hopewellg W. Minnichg J. Collinsg M. Florio. FRONT: R. Skidmore. Valk ries The Valkyries Drill team represents the University and the local AFROTC unit in parades. exhibitions, and drill meets at colleges and universities throughout the United States. The members practiced their polished, snappy rou- tines throughout the year and performed at various meets and exhibitions. With other military groups, they marched in the Bowling Green Veterans' Day parade and exhibited talent at football and basketball games. A Valkyrie performs his maneuvers I during a drill exhibition at halftime of a Falcon basketball game. ARMY ROTC BAND, BACK ROW: T. Hinkle. SECOND ROW: R. Bruckner: M. Dudag J. Zweigg E. Elliot. THIRD ROW: D. Lake: W. Meltzerg W. McC1aing W. Brenneman. FOURTH ROW: W. Royerg M. Hiltyg S. Riewaldtg T. Lesko- vecg C. Morton. BOTTOM ROW: R. Frink. Militar Science The mission of the Army ROTC program is to provide a mililtary education to cadets and to develop leadership qualities and individual character attributes essential to future officers of the United States Army. In addition to previously sponsored activities, the Army flight training program was instituted for cadets desirous of aviation training while on active duty. Cadet Lt. Col. White, Major J. Hayes, and Cadet Col. Sprague discuss cadet activities. ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM, STANDING, FROM LEFT: J. Crawford, adviserg G. Cazellg W. Trainorg G. McMastersg R. Fox: N. Kalivas, coach. KNEEL- ING: J. Sutterg J. Braublettg C. Guy. The Army flight program was initiated for cadets who want flight training when on active duty. -, I'?T 'W, an f, I . ,,., ,.:. 'Rs' .V H9 -I PERSHING RIFLES SPONSORS AND ADVISERS, FROM LEFT SSG Kali vasg M. Parmenterg K Oberwegner G. Eulerg Capt. Burdge Pershing Rifle Pershing Rifles is the national recognition society for men in the Army ROTC and is open to all first and second year cadets with a C or better grade average in ROTC sub- jects. The PRS begin their year of activity with a smoker to acquaint freshman AROTC cadets with the organization. In the fall, field events were held. The PRS received expert instruction in small unit tactics, and Weapons training, and other related areas. The local PR unit represented the University for the 14th year in drill meets with units from other col- leges and universities. PERSHING RIFLES, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT R Gotshall W K Zlntel B Vahaly S Fox D Claxton P Conomea J Bamer Thoinasg L. Caruccig B. Gilleyleng G. Smith R Cope D Edwards BOTTOM ROW L Barney H Copenhaver M Dreslinski R V. Pianalto. SECOND ROW: M. Miller-Jones D Bennington Gill G Straubaugh M Cordy u i3m:t..mmqz,f my - . . 1. X ' f SPECIAL FORCES OFFI EIERS, FROM LEFT: Maj. J ayesg H. Williamsg F. Viselg D. Watlginsg N Seufertg SFC W. Davis. Q5 Members of Special Forces receive special instruction in all phases of guerrilla warfare. Special Forces The Army ROTC Special Forces unit Completed its third year of action at Bowling Green State University. The Purpose of this organization is to permit interested and qualified AROTC cadets to participate in a program dealing with Problems related to the Army's mission in counter insurgency operations. The members receive special training in hand--to-hand combat and other phases Of guerrilla Warfare. Each year, field maneuvers are held to give the cadets a Chance to practice in the field the exer- cises they have learned in classes. The principles of survival are practiced as well as taught. Above, Special Forces members participate in spring tactical exercises. 131 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: E. Carpenter, adviser: W. Horning: C. Heltebrakeg G. Smith: T. Wolaver. SECOND ROW: S. Rand: A. Voling C. Guy: M. Williams D. Hanson. THIRD ROW: B. Coopcrg S. Clarke: B. West: C. Hebert L. Guthrie. FOURTH ROW: C. Noland: A. Spore: C. Hermann: GT Attwoodg C. Stone. BOTTOM ROW: A. Noltcg M. Richards: M. Theken M. Gardiner: B. Hardy. 2 Christian Scienc Organization The Christian Science Organization was originated to unify the students who belong to the First Church of Christ Science. The group held lectures, panel discussions, a buffet din- ner, and its second anual workshop. Gamma Delta The purpose of Gamma Delta is to stimulate a thorough study of the Bible. Through week- ly discussion groups and worship services each Sunday, the organization provided a religious atmosphere for its student members. GAMMA DELTA, TOP ROW, . FROM LEFT: T. Ihnatg D. Schladeg D. Graber: R. Helmkampg J. Kers- mmm ten: T. Fangmeierg D. Wittg A. Har- mon. SECOND ROW: C. Neitzg J. Yonkerg C. Wilhelm: L. Rodd: R. VanWu1feng J. Hambrechtg M. Ap- ling: K. Albers. THIRD ROW: L. Ewald: C. Galbavyg C. Hill: D. Schroeder: L. Forester: J. Reusserg T. Price: L. Stevenson: J. Goetterg N. Oberhaus. BOTTOM ROW: P. Tuchardtg D. Schlveter: B. Gris- chow: B. Klawong V. Veederg B. Ewald. mg h. ,-.. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: J. Horn, adviserg S. Eavesg J. Jonesg S. Wengertg P. Binkleyg R. Holz- hauserg R. Elsassg L. Bishop, pastor. SECOND ROW: N. Hartmang C. Matthewsg S. Bremfoerderg K. Brlggsg M. Russellg D. Neuhoffg S. Hullg M. Garlough. BOTTOM ROW: M. Konnertg P. Longg K. Keeferg L. Stevensg G. Roeckerg S. Marshg J. Garlough. g gg g Lutheran tudent Association To strengthen and maintain Christian students in their faith, the Lutheran Student Association worked closely with the United Christian Fellowship. Both Organizations sponsoredran academic seminar pro- gram and jointly participated in state-wide retreats and conferences. The Association also provided a Program of social and religious functions. ' Members of the Jewish Student Congregation meet for a religious program in Prout Chapel. Jewish Student Congregation The Jewish Student Congregation of Bowling Green provides a center of Jewish life for the campus. A PI'0gram of religious services and social and educa- tional activities is planned and conducted by the stu- dents themselves. Stanley Osur and David Alex have served as group leaders. All branches of Judaism are represented among the membership. i 'Q NEWMAN FOUNDA- TION, BAC K ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Con- nollyg F. Neumeyerg J. Springerg D. Asherg S. Yenger. FRONT ROW: S. Kalishg S. Bochag J. Slivkag R. Burnsg P. Sharf. Newman Foundation The Newman Foundation provided religious, educational and social activities for more than 1,900 Catholic students on campus this year. Its religious functions included monthly Communion breakfasts with guest speakers, retreats, and sodalities. The Foundation held a Christmas party for Toledo orphans and sponsored pizza parties and an all-campus formal dance in February. Jack Slivka served as president. A visiting sister discusses womanhood at monthly communion breakfast. Director of the Newman Foundation is Father John Ollivier. Members of UCF provide games for the children Of Spanish American descent. U n ited Christian ....g..if f.. Fellowship United Christian Fellowship, an interdenomination campus ministry, serves the academic community by providing a program for student expression. The group sponsored six Discipline Seminars this year with the Lutheran Student Association. Harold Wilson is president. at UCF Christmas party. UNITED CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP, TOP ROW, FROM l-EET: J. Horn, adviser, M. Davis, adviser, B. Billings, adviserg C. Closeg H. Gerner, adviserg K. Podobag N. Moor- head: M. Thompson. BOT- TOM ROW: S. Eavesg D. Vin- mg: G. Wilson. 136 Interfraternity Life Sororities . . . Fraternities . . . 137 'I 'Z'-4, ,, l I .' l .z.N:!.u,', ,- ' . . 1 R J 's.,'L-Q gtl, .'j.L . ' ,J uv.. . . sql' v. a h. ,-.. t x EWR' K 5 x 'E ' T ic 8 U 3, . . . 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D 9 S--P x, if .,.-i l Mm U lun X ' M H 0 uw ,. . ', . ,l V - v 4 1 1 ww 4' A .s mann. Ma ,U A ,... 0 0 . C- gm' I! 1' A., O U . 6 V . qs. . svn.. -5 O'. nad .fx 54 V .H ., , .I . 'Q' ia! .s. 1 ..,1.'., '.., -Ig! ze' I. -11:33. . I. - , v t f-. f-9 if - f .S '- -W . 1' 'Af ' E .V' W ' M 'A xf O.. 'ai 7 l u- ss N. ' 'f13..v' . - . X109-,Rv 1 fnmil ff' ' '3' wiv X A ,i 4 --w-- .,. . ' Q.. .. -f '--if' N ,N ' ' ff 03' fk ,-- , 1 4 W ' ,, 'A Iv, 0 3 v.',,. .' .,-- '- ' s 1 N -pg ,, - n Q U 9 Q -nu, 1, L. Uvlaw.. dj, 0 L, .-1, w. 4 if-1, Nf .W - a ,- . 4 1 J-vw A H '-,f ' . Q,,.: - 3- 5. '- ' . ' A.'. 'io fic 0 ' 'Y ' ' 'N' 'isa O I-A '. s1 Qu- ' 'S o!T -- ,,' .lt J I J'l ' I , . , . , 0 5' ' I , g ' ' Qi -' ': -- . - .A Y -v.-- '-. + . 3' .fr --.rt-f Q. -1 ' ' . + -- f X -1 ' ,.f:a?.-4 1 V -' 4 v .o -'1v2 ',J0'., ' 5 ' X -'. ,, lp, 4 ,., 'Y-I lv U , U M Av ' : -FF .fr'F':f',.'w.' + , if ' '1't?'f'i.1 M-Lf . Q !w-1, P V .' W . of N 'Wmw ,, , ,,: wwx' ww .w...N-..., ,......g.. ' uf : w ,W f Q . iQ ,I ,W H . M R VM WW Y Y 3 ph wm,.mu,. , L W 4. , ,df 1 M ,yy M, ,,,.., , Www , f R H 8 I f' . - 1. 'Q A l W ' I' ' il lu-.qi Q I on 5 wg U' -,Q W I .anno u M . 'W K X 0 Q X1 . 1 ,i qw' X . ' - K .' lv, I , ,uv . . 1 U IW -mu! X, A M X-1 W W . A Q . 0 157-'W 5 UQ . 'L 1 A ., ' , N ,H M N w 'F 1' , '., 1 K 30,90 Q 'B ,ff X f f Panhellenic Council sponsors a holiday orphan pa in service to the Wood County community. The sunlit pinwheel signifies the spinning unity of the successful Greek system. rf? rty THE GREEK S sfem Y on a universify campus sfands as one of ifs mosf powerful, mosf fhoroughly organized unifs of sfudenf relafions. Through their parficipafion in service and social projecfs, the Greeks develop a sense of living in the world, coping wifh sociefy's demands. gs s 4 W 5' 2, The enjoyment of a wholesome social life is a characteristic of Greek societies. Through a variety split of social activities, community service projects, and Greek-sponsored philanthropic functions fraternity and sorority members learn fo meet and live with the demanding challenge that society offers today. As one of the many Greek philanthropic projects, the Delta,Zetas support this small French child. Highlight of sorority rush is waiting for the excited new pledges. .iff . ,N M: M '5 'iN ,. 'WX I Qv WR ,. ,M ,V , ,L .Any ,, fm vm 'W 'H , X2 iv .FEM . .ag Vg wax gl ,QP 1 4 . wiv Q A 9 0 Q Q . 1 c t an Qi ma so ni? vis- za 1 ,3 ll? he QW' M W 55 . c wi , 'Q r if 54' r If fa f., gl, j ' . cy ' t I Y Q l 5 If 5 1 i , , , r l 'mg , . '1 ww A ,. Hawaiian dancer tells story of sisterhood at sorority semi-theme rush party. Facing and answering charges of discrimination, medieval cliquishness, and unvaluable activities, members of Greek organizations have paused and re-oriented their programs and creeds to strengthen their existence in the modern world. Now strengthened, the Greek system is a functioning unit of the university which itself has been forced to re-evaluate its viewpoints and goals to cope with the changing challenges Bi-weekly study tables emphasize the fraternity's interest in scholarship. of today. A pumpkin walk, a Christmas dinner for faculty and alumnae, and the annual Christmas party for orphans highlighted the 1964-65 Alpha Chi social calendar. At the annual pumpkin walk, on Hallo- ween eve, each senior carried and pre- sented a carved pumpkin to a Greek house or dormitory. At the orphans' Christmas party, sponsored by affiliation with Theta Chi, a Theta Chi, posing as Saint Nick, dis- tributed gifts to the 20 children in attend- ance. This year, as in the past, the AChiOs played hostess to the Homecoming decora- tion judges at a breakfast held in the judges' honor. After the breakfast, several of the sisters escorted the judges around campus as they rated the best sorority, fraternity and residence hall decorations. The AChiO fall formal and the informal barn dance made the year a success. The candle-passing ceremony- an AChiO announces her engagement ALPHA CHI OMEGA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Conrad, A. Clapperg L. Habinakg T. Norrisg P. Yeager, D. Kirkwood, S. Maugerg G. Thompson, A. Krebsg L. Loefflerg L. Peiblowg L. Holmang N. Gummg B. Connerg K. Kuhfeldg M. Zothnerg M Sweda. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, B. Cleverdong J. Gerlachg S. Kagy' M. Monarchi' J. Constantine' L. Berger' N. Popp' C Kellogg' D. Ellis' P. Dwyer' C. Greb' S. Sullivan' J. Stiglin' M 52. 1 vm A A McBride, M. Poppg D. Gerbasig E.' Edson. mino Row! RI EU all xxx x Schrickelg D. Brown, G. Shoreg L. Freewaltg J. Frysingerg E Beggg S. McMil1ang M. Grodhausg R. Howardg G. Ogleg J. Shoop N. Ottog Z. Larasg T. Spurlockg J. Spelmang C. Guthrie, K. Burk hart. BOTTOM ROW: C. Rehardg B. Boalg S. Ryan, C. Billheimer C. Norumg R. Groffg S. Gohog O. Wild, housemotherg M. Orlando M. Cliucllgarg M. Monnotg C. Maynardg S. Wellingtong L. Asman . ar . . 1 if f xl .V SX 3. 1 ' ' - ll H:-'W-1'-r- W-'f a 1-1Hvwi -fi-ww'-'W--fum 1 '-vu--vw 'w f-7' v W fwwwmggs-as-4' uuaew - ' aL uixnwwnfr 1-annum' ' V . 4. . .4 ..s...1c--In Mmm. lu 1 ill l Ann 4.-:A .L A -. ,nun f :xx u. in P'-V' ' f ' ALPHA DELTA PI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Guehringg A. Regisg K. Brandtsg P. Welterg S. Thomasg K. Doscherg Briney, S. Stewartg K. Connorg J. Nessell: K- Pyle: J- TSChUd1, K- Hag mong J. Baravalleg B. Froelichg M. Ward: E- Gfefine- SECGN g ROW: A. Taylorg B. Browns S- Bowen: V. Beard, L- Johnson: K. Quammeng K. Shieldsg N. Boyntong S. Gossmang S. Lougheed, A. McCormickg J. Danielsg C. Kormosg J. Vanag S. Mazur, N. The sisters of ADPi help celebrate the Christmas seasoh with a party. Bruggemang C. Freeman. THIRD ROW: C. Mitchellg S. Arnettg T. Obroptag D. Hallg K. Cartwrightg M. Lingg M. Riggleg E Vargog S. Boweng M. Muckleyg M. Bostelmang L. Schultzg M L. Sanfordg M. Vynalekg K. Ensingerg J. Rasmusseng L. Botschy housemotherg L. Karppineng A. Taulkerg B. Davisg P. Ponsg J Conng S. Minchg C. Bradleyg M. Shuster. Alpha Delta Pi In an attempt .to fulfill their goal of true friendship and unselfish service to mankind, the Alpha Delta Pi sisters, as in the past, sponsored many philanthropic activities. In conjunction with the national organization the ADPi's collected and contributed money to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Along this same line, the sisters contributed funds from the Abigail Davis Student Loan Fund to a senior ADPi in order that she might continue her studies in a graduate school. The memorial Fellowship Fund was awarded to an outstanding foreign woman to study in America, and Alpha Delta Pi alumnae sponsored a scholarship to a student majoring in American Studies. Balsleyg K. Balsleyg K. Blackburn. BOTTOM ROW: K. Cooney' J 1 l 1, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: L. Myers B. Warns: M. Studerg D. Griffithg B. Kistlerg I. Drewg N. Hochi stettlerg M. Wolterg J. Wernergi S. Gibsong M. Renauxg M. Hen nesseyg R. Ruskavigeg S. Pinceg N. Fleeterg J. Penningtong .B. Blackmang C. McFreder1ck. SECOND ROW: S. McCoyg G. Joslin P. Doerrerg C. Leinardg C. Wantlandg D. Barhooverg S. Mazur P. Sandersg V. Logang A. Avenig M. Pestag S. Petty J. LeCompte C. Zizunasg R. Crueyg P. Betzg P. Clapper. THIRD ROW: si , .ff xt Alpha 'fi 'LIA qv Gamma gixx Delta ...ZZ 146 Masks and mud served to bring honor to the vivacious sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta during the past year as they placed second in last year's Spring weekend mask contest and, with the brothers of Theta Chi, also cap- tured second place in the annual Sig Ep Mud Tug. The Alpha Gams also sponsored their annual bridge tournament in which teams from each campus housing unit vied for trophies, iddy biddy buddy week during which each sister had a secret buddy who wrote her poems and sent her flowers or candy, an apple polish- ing party for favorite professors, and a Christmas party at which time the alumnae were honored. A steak and bean dinner was held too--those sisters who improved their grades ate steakg those who did not ate beans. Sisters receiving special recognition were Linda Phillips and Audrey Rericha, members of Cap and Gown. Pam Doerrer served aspresident. .U A.. 'V Schellerg P. McClureg M. Pellowg K. Leahyg C. Becksg J. Eichen- bergerg S. Brandeberryg P. Dillmang M. Weldong B. Clarkg R. Chaferg K. Murrayg K. Jandtg M. Holmang J. Bobulskyg R. Rober- son. BOTTOM ROW: P. Bakerg G. Billetg M. Vasilg E. Lorbachg S. Fadelyg B. Evansg L. Polig A. McCoy, housemotherg K. Van Belleghemg L. Simpsong K. McCallg N. Dreyerg L. Phillipsg C. Maranog L. Johnstong S. Heltman. Alpha Gam sisters surrond the ukulele player for a songfest. Sisters of Alpha Phi gather to sing their favorite songs. Christmas was the big season for the sis- ters of Alpha Phi. The Sigma Chi-Alpha Phi Christmas party and the annual Christmas tea were the highlights of the year. Other activities this past year included support of the national philanthropy project, and alum breakfast. The Christmas party was given for the needy and orphaned children of the Bowl- ing Green area. They were entertained with gifts, a dinner, and a party. At the annual Christmas tea, members of the faculty, ad- ministration, and alumnae were served a secret brew to celebrate the holiday season. Outstanding sisters included Chris Pre- yer, who was president of Cap and Gown and a member of Student Council. Barbara Baley was second vice-president of Panhel- lenic Council and a member of Cap and Gown. Sherry Bradley and Barbara Gindles- berger were majorettes. ALPHA PHI, ToP Row, FROM LEFT: A. Toslcos P. Rqdy: H. Lanningg J. Landwehrg C. Holdashg L. MCKHIQQ C. Vishg L. Billingerg P. Sandersong A. Schlessmang S. Krejcarg G. Ingram pn L 1 .. S' Sh g S. Schrammg.D.' Wertg E. .Burwelll SECOCSISIROW: P.m6frhisg M. Bartlett: C. Blchafli L. Brlstleyz P: Burke- K Warden' S. Pasuitg R. Viallg L. Schwangerg C. Bodle B. Roisieyg D. Williams: P. Schindlerg D. Sharplesg c. Hydukeg C. Lingrelg P. Oaklief. THIRD ROW: G. Youngg P. Dougang J Alpha 1 Q- -1- Murrayg S. Millerg R. Shankg L. Hittingerg S. Schechterg N. Stoverg J. Stiritzg A. Suttong B. Baleyg S. Thayerg S. Bradley P. Everettg R. McBrideg P. Taylorg J. Boweng L. Openshawi BOTTOM ROW: P. Heckg P. Schug M. Mauntlerg L. Luckieg M McNealg K. Landshofg P. Bcstg J. Belchq J. Kochg M. Peckham housemotherg K. Hearnsg S. Pimlottg L. Lawsong B. Gindlesber gerg J. Yentchg N. Suttong S. Delapg L. Stewart. ,. X' : HZ T v A ll s ll X ik 4g ...QL pg -L - ... -ug t lllllwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWII I 'Ill' Alpha Xi Delta ALPHA Xl DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Padeng C. Reardong P. Kellyg A. Costag C. Wilhelmg S. Althoffg J. Debelak C. Johnstong P. Cervenyg D. Sullifang D. Namecheg R. Gibson B. Gawronskig B. Heltong C. Wulleg L. Adamsg C. Lapkag Sullifang S. Mercerg S. Skoogg M. Baracz. SECOND ROW: R. Rein- hartg M. Myersg D. Foreg E. Brameg J. Strimpleg J. Povseg D Petrequing C. Molletg J. Huffmang S. Jacobsg N. Crawfordg B Bakerg S. Marting A. Mihelyg N. Nichollg V. Smithg K. Gibson, C. Weaverg C. Phillipsg C. Federici. THIRD ROW: C. Rossetti, J K. Iveyg R. Luceg S. Williamsg J. Wargog K. Olsong J. Armstrongg A. Dautermang L. Schulzg J. Harshg P. Opfermanng D. Hollings- worthg M. Parmenterg M. Stanleyg D. Strandg Joyce Bednarg L. Danglerg J. Kebabian. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hclmang C. Beve- ridgeg S. Dickeyg P. I-Iinesg J. Malinasg J. Hydeg P. Floydg M. Zimmerman, housemotherg S. Gray: B. Seslarg P. Keysorg S. Welgrmanng P. Blackmang B. Dillworthg R. Trippg Judy Beclnarg K. rimm. Following their belief that scholarship is the principal purpose of a college educa- tion, the Alpha Xi Deltas of Bowling Green won the national scholarship trophy for all Alpha Xi chapters. At Thanksgiving, the sorority and Delta Upsilon sponsored a Thanksgiving party for the underprivileged children of Spanish- American migrant workers. Quite a few sisters are active in campus activities. The Bednar twins are both mem- bers of Cap and Gowng Judy also is secre- tary of the Student Body and Joy is presi- dent of the Association of Women Students. Carlean Reardon is the editor of the KEYg Dorothy Sullifan, president, is another member of Cap and Gowng and Judy Povse is Junior Class secretary. There also are five varsity cheerleaders, two Student Court justices and a majorette in the Alpha Xi Delta house this year. An Alpha Xi prepares to entertain underprivileged children at Thanksgiving Chi Omega trio performs during Greek Week hootenanny. CHI OMEGA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Beehnerg N. Feeg L. Raabeg K. Pierinig G. Bleyg S. Quigleyg P. Cooperg D. Blevinsg P. Quilterg L. Lucanskyg J. Johnsong A. Wohlerg M. Boothg M. Albrightg J. Kiesg H. Burgerg K. Dykstrag S. LaForce. SECOND ROW: J. Painterg D. Zentgrebeg S. Marting B. Hallg L. Gailg L. Benesg N. Schwarzenbergg D. Devorakg N. Lukeyg C. Waltong K. Wunderlichg B. Mercerg K. Krauseg K. Smutkog M. Liechtyg L. Yoderg F. Davies. THIRD ROW: D. McCalmontg S. Smelkog S. 1 Hg it A 4 .- . By sponsoring exchange dinners for faculty members and alumnae, a service fund to provide for special studies and research, an annual party for orphans in the Bowling Green area, and a sociology award to an outstanding sociology student, the sisters of Chi Omega achieved their aim of creating a sorority devoted to M friendship, helpfulness, scholarship, and leadership. Social activities in which the ChiOs participated throughout the year included their two annual formals the annual alumnae picnic, and parents weekend. Sisters of Chi Omega who were active in campus organizations and honorary societies included Paula Cooper and Carolyn Rolf, members of Cap and Gown and Donna Blevins and Paula Cooper, who serve as representatives to Student Council. Childersg L. Zutaverng L. Vollmayerg J. Uhlerg L. Nurmig J. Thiebaudg T. Livingston. M. Davenportg J. Tomg P. Barrg C. Conradg L. Kerrisong M. Doddsg L. Sarvisg C. Rolf. BOTTOM ROW: J. Reilingg W. Embrickg K. Brantg N. Kransg N. Sellg M. Grineg S. Campbellg K. Stehleg C. Burrasg K. Cope, housemotherg J. Marting P. Jonesg L. Bigelowg K. Jepsong C. Lindg C. Carsteng S. Greenoughg G. Stuhlmillerg K. Gaynor. X X ll Delta :Q Gamma The sisters of Delta Gamma made service their byword throughout the past academic year. The DGs sponsored various events to raise money for contribution to their national foundation-that of giving aid to the blind and providing glasses for needy children through the sight conservation program. The sisters also sponsored a foreign student who resides in the DG house. Delta Gamma brightened the Christmas season by having an all-sorority Christmas party. The sisters spon- sored a slave service day with the proceeds going to the campus charity drive. Outstanding women in the organization included Karen Wagner and Connie Moon, who were attendants to the Homecoming Queen. DELTA GAMMA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Carfreyg J. Stockg J. Plummerg J. Johnson: M. Hyattg S. Parrishg J. Heidorng S. Dunsmoreg K. Wagnerg C. Bashamg K. Coutlettg L. Weigleg K. Turkg M. Seboldg L. Wagnerg M. Warehamg M. Zupancicg B. Wahlg M. Pettitg C. Lucas. SECOND ROW: C. Moong M. Alder- manq B. Beazleyg P. Stilgenbauerg L. Chiarag S. Smithg C. Her- manng M. Freeman: M. Constableg M. Debelakg L. Fosterg S. Hastg C. Lowerg S. Whitmoreg J. Riefenstahlg S. Haeflingerg The piano is the center of attraction for a Delta Gamma song-session. M. Morleyg J. Foxx. THIRD ROW: L. Pokornyg M. Zaleskig C Cooperg C. Workmang K. Tablerg I. Saemanng S. Merrittg J Barnesg C. Esgarg N. VanderWallg B. Sikag- B. Kitcheng S. Butlerg C.. Clutterg C. Reynoldsg K. Trombitas. BOTTOM ROW: M Richardsg T. Schollerg D. Hillhouseg B. Eiseleg J. Kramerg C Rheag C. Shawg J. Faurotg F. Black, housemotherg S. Jones J. Jonesg A. Jonesg J. Orsborn. .Tlx I Q if . 'A AXA V v g , lx 'F I YS? 'V A 3 42 A A gl Q' V ' 'Tl im 1 ,P V . I 4 x X ' f , W T 9 I fa' Q A if v-.. ,A 1' 4 , 1 R wb H ,, , f N Mi s V WH -.---..-.,....'...W-..... .min-.I 1vwma4gm D S. Karcherg G. Rowswellg B. Kavchakg S. Doubler: S. Horthg . SDEETA Xl DEl6TA, T0g'ElEgV'lIlbF:gl:lvLli3FT6VBi1K1ilb:lI!IdJordapli Sisters of Delta Xi Delta celebrate . 5 L. 0 er. : . a 5 . amss . ' Worrzilixslzeiyg V. Mnciore. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bryantg S. Lawson, Greek Week with U hootenanny- housemotherg S. Collier. The Christmas tree draws attention as the Delta Xi's prepare for the holidays. To further the purpose of attaining a high level of unity and friendship among the members, the sisters of Delta Xi Delta sponsored a wide range of social activities this year. At Easter, there was a costume party in honor of the pledge class. Spring was high- lighted by a formal dance. Fulfilling their purpose of promoting high scholastic achievement, the Delta Xi's were awarded a plaque for having the great- est improvement in grades for the past semester. Seeking to better the citizenship among its members by encouraging participation in campus and community activities is one of the main goals of Delta Xi Delta. This year's projects included preparing baskets of food for needy-families in the area. The sisters of Delta Xi Delta also won first place in the intramural track meet. Linda Sue Comer, is a varsity cheerleader. Delta X1 Delta ,-I ul- '-4 M, ... . V... ,A 1.i..l.-i-- - 1- - i- l. -1-1 l..i.-l-1- ..l...l1-1-1-1 l....l...l-T- .1l..-iii l. . .i- -1 ' H i l.l-.-l .L..-....... 1- -.--1-T ...--..--.-.1 Delta Zeta 1111111-1.111 1 1111:-. -ii -i11-:Q-iii? AJ I. .I A37 - . QT, ff ' Nl. -ff DELTA ZETA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Baldwin, P. Weber, J. Kumse, S. Wombold, C. Peck, M. Menzie, A. Masten, L. Neid- A Christmas party, the spring formal, and a little French girl kept the sisters of Delta Zeta active during the past academic year. The purpose of the DZ holiday dinner, held in honor of University administrators and scheduled near the height of the Christmas season, was to acquaint the sis- ters with BGSU administrative officials. The annual sorority formal, the Rose Ball, found the sisters choosing the DZ Man of the Year,', a man who had done much for Delta Zeta and for Greek life in general. Through the Save the Children Plan the sisters adopted a nine-year-old girl. Sisters deserving individual recognition this year Were: Linda Richards, DZ presi- dent and member of Cap and Gown, Judy Hirsch, editor of the PanHe1 brochure, Donna Marcis, editor of the PanHel Hand- book, and Judy Gunn, who served as presi- dent of the Chemical Journal Club. I Christmas means tree trimming for the women of Delta Zeta. ROW: J. Rickard, C. Shay, J. Brinker, B. Kostrubanic, S Wil moth, J. Gunn, C. Oravecz, J. Quimby, P. Sykora, A Harse hart, D. Wither, J. Nutt, C. Wieszek, L. Richards, T. Raimer' M. Matthew, P. Loveland, J. Russell, J. Palmer, L. Bailey K L. Harris, M. Zale, C. Psenicka, M. Klugh. SECOND ROW: C. Bescher, S. Lago, B. Whetstone, C. Mayer, C. Strom, J. Walker, M. Chretien, D. Cook, D. Benya, L. Harmack, S. McMullin, K. Garrett, M. Vagedes, S. Schrier, T. Groff, S. Roach. THIRD in .ii Elk 1 X 1' i ty :W N .Y if V Kasper, C. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: C. Cross, P. Dorsek L Stopher, S. Sherritt, J. Wolfe, D. Aubele, S. Martell, J. Hirsch A. Phillips, housemother, L. Soles, S. Poulakos, J. Prentlss L Nyktas, K. Obenland, D. Marcis, L. Estrate. 4 .. ' Au. ' mu' -H'-,1,..,am anwi1si...nm'-nm:-.-,-imuusgf-umm.: .111 : , - af- 1 - 'Y --- wmv- - . wa J wir-'wi --'- - 1 -im. w I A l - 'x I l III ' L 4 L l GAMMA PHI BETA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Luscherg J. Mansfieldg S. Loydg J. McKeeverg J. Hendersong N. Bancheekg C. Hebertg B. Gleasong S. Kisselg L. Bergmang B. Hillg D. Schoen feldg L. McKitrickg S. Snyderg M. Monasg P. Mitchellg G. Mc Elroy. SECOND ROW: J. Bausg B. Hegedusg M. Kovachg J. Hoy- nosg D. Flamentg K. Fairg V. Knappg S. Chaping G. Belletg J Houstong B. Mossg D. Krantzg S. Birchg P. Pruittg L. Longg C Passarellig A. Morehouseg J. Harterg B. Kroupa. THIRD ROW: With bid in hand, a new pledge joins the happy sisterhood of Gamma Phi. C. Lantzg B. Kellamsg M. Dwyerg P. Mathauerg S. Lyong B. Mc- Nuttg M. Cochraneg M. Furmang C. Hillg R. Kosticg N. Kestner, E. Jacobsg L. DeLongg L. Brickerg J. Riemenschneiderg S. Ten- nant. BOTTOM ROW: N. Knappg M. Browng J. Pintagrog A. Upsong N. Atking B. Mileskig S. Calvertg C. Brobackg M. Baum- eister, housemotherg P. Celliog J. Kuchtag L. Wardg P. Zenzel' S. Poltroneg D. Conardg A. Francati. Gamma Phi Beta It is said that Christmas time is the season to be jolly, and that it was for the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta. The Christmas season brought with it gammie bug weekv during which each sister secretly treated another sister to humorous presents. At the annual Christmas party the identity of the Hgammie bugsl' was uncovered. An honors party for the Gamma Phi seniors and the annual spring formal at which time the Crescent King was crowned were also among the many events in which the sisters enjoyed taking part. Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta who distinguished them- selves in campus affairs were Peg Mathauer, president of Panhellenic Council, and Barb McNutt, associate editor of the KEY and secretary of the Senior Class. 153 M a ll ll. H it an l KAPPA DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: C. Neitzg R. Krugg H. Turocyg S. Briggsg B. Fisherg K. Bakery T. Lewandowskig L. Stevag C. Ballashg J. Fowkesg L. Trumppg C. Callahang C. Nowakg D. Plappg S. Klennerg J. Huffmang D. Longg C. Simsong K. Turkg B. Glaser. SECOND ROW: D. Jenningsg S. Sellg S. Rickleg C. Andersong E. Kistnerg S. Haggg M. Marshallg M. Jamesong P. Zimmermang M. Hendricksg J. Conawayg R. Roehrsg S. Nicholsg K. Moistg D. Trommerg W. Seifg K. Langg L. Schmittgeng M. KA HIIIII I IIIIJ IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII t 154 Motherhood came to the sisters of Beta Mu chapter of Kappa Delta this year. Through the Foster Parents Plan, they adopted Julieta Habana, a Filipino orphan. The sisters send her gifts, letters, and money. The KDS also had a little sis weekend and a parents' weekend. The younger sisters of the chapter members were invited for a weekend so that they might see how the typical college woman lives. The parents of the sorority sisters were honored with a parents' weekend. Highlighted by a dinner, the weekend included many special activities planned by the sisters. The White Rose Formal, held in March, honored the spring pledge class. For the second consecutive year, the KDS won the Sig Ep Mud Tug, paired with the Phi Delts. Anderseng L. Rodd. THIRD ROW: A. Strobergg S. Geisg H. Fitchg J. Harrisg R. Metzlerg P. Owensg J. Kerng N. Walentg D. Savageg M. Thatcherg D. Stahurskig B. Dienstg C. Schulteg M. Daviesg M. Gravesg S. Behmg J. Fidlerg P. Horkyg J. Mahfood. BOTTOM ROW: C. Stetzerg M. Sanfordg K. Cornellg S. McCu1loughg M. Vauclairg C. Palackg R. Krotineg F. Clarkg B. Siekkineng P. Sniderg J. Zink, housemotherg B. Fritschg C. Hooverg K. Cwikg B. Gilbertg D. Hetrickg C. Blitzg B. Hawke. The KDS carry pumpkins during their all-campus serenade. l Phi Mu With the theme Sophocles says, the Sphinx with her enigma, Freddy says we'll Sphnix 'Emji the Phi Mus captured the much sought after first-place prize trophy in the Homecoming decorations contest for the second straight year. The sorority s service-mindedness was exemplified through the sponsoring of var- ied Worthwhile events. In conjunction with the brothers of Delta Tau Delta, the sisters of Phi Mu sponsored their annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Wood County. During the year the group also helped sponsor the USS Hope, a hos- A -I xx. Kgs pital ship which travels about giving medi- . cal aid to the needy of South America and 4.-' I' the Far East. ' Receiving individual honors was Melissa Bland who was the recipient of the Joy Fuller Cup for the outstanding sophomore in journalism and was second runner-up in the national beauty contest of Phi Mu. i' 1 - h 1 ' Phi Mus wait their turn to race to a possible victory in DU bike race. . PHI MU, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: P. Deubnerg P. Smxthg J. Leclxg M. Snyder. THIRD ROW: J. Rabeg B. Jonesg C. Lohrg T. Sovitzkyg P. Shulevag K. Scharmanng S. Pryorg S. Longg Holtg B..W1s- E: Rotheg K. Rosumnyg M. Blandg M. Garlough' V. Main' D. Inarg J. Fogtg M. Millerg P. Raynorg S. Wellnitgg S. Stinson. B1QS13d3. BOTTOM ROW: C. Cortrightg S. Hendrixg D. Dyeg J. SECOND ROW: D. Williamsg B. Gentholtsg C. Moeblusg G. Slatheg Reinboltg E, Winget, housemotherg K. Holligan' M. Tank' C. K, Kellyg S, Ashbacherg L. Burkeg K. Coleg L. Cernyg L. Romztog Spencer' C. Schwacke. -. ALPHA PHI ALPHA TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Canadyg J. The Alpha Bowl 'royalty consisted of Shzrley Childs A Lawrence T. Sims Jr.g K. Bryant. SECOND ROW: W. Hanna, Judith Brunick and Gall Gaskmls Thomas J Miller T Gamble, housefather: D. Williamsg R. Thomas THIRD ROW: J. Cunninghamg R. Whiteg L. Bibbg J. Moore Jr BOTTOM ROW: M. Tablerg E. Smith Jr.g W. Harrison. Actives against pledges-that's the way it was as the local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha battled together on the gridiron in what has come to be known as the 'tclassic Alpha bowl? Later on in the year, the Alpha Phi Alpha house took on the look of a little Las Vegas as the brothers, equipped with play money, made the rounds,'l trying their luck at roulette, poker, and dice at the annual Casino party. Those players who had man- aged to collect the most cash at the end of the evening were awarded prizes for their efforts. The social year for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha and their dates was highlighted by their annual spring formal. Outstanding brothers who were deserv- ing of individual recognition for extracur- ricular campus activities included Ken Bry- ant, MAC high jump specialist. A stimulating game of chess is an interest of the APhiAs. The Alpha Slgs proudly display the trophy they won in the Beta Little 500. Il , JI s I. t,,m'i1gl Iznun ,............- v-'E' .X E 1 ' X X b Alpha 4 Sigma 'X ' Phi Last spring 20 members of the local chapter of Delta Lambda became a recognized colony of national Alpha Sigma Phi. This recognition marked the second time that Alpha Sigma Phi has made its appearance on the Bowling Green campus. The first time was in 1950, but the chapter was put on an inactive status by the national in 1954 after a rapid decline in the membership due to the number of men called into service because of the Korean conflict. The newly organized Alpha Sigs are now in the proc- ess of furnishing their new house. The brothers are being aided in their task by the colony's alumni associ- ation and the national organization. ALPHA SIGMA PHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Lewisg E. Wareg J. Varis. BOTTOM ROW: J. Holtsberryg L. Wagner, house- Ornsg J. Jacksong M. Westbayg D. Landrumg R. Deutsch. SECOND motherg D. Flegalg W. Twining. BELOW, RIGHT: a friendly ROW: P. Michalakg J. Grossg N. Woodsg B. Borowskig T. Troupg card game provides needed relaxation for the brothers. D. Phillips. THIRD ROW: F. Stillerg R. Hustong E. Heisserg C. NTY77' Mr. Joseph Ward proudly receives Alpha Tau Omega I H II the ATO Dad of the Yearf' award. M CA, A IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllwlIIIlWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIIIIIIII Illl HII III IIIIIIIIHI fl :mi R' I II The men of Alpha Tau Omega had a full year sponsor ing the annual Dad's Day program, the Miss BGSU contest, and an orphans, Christmas party. They also rang old Alpha at all the football games. This year's Dad's Day ceremonies, held before the kickoff of the Marshall football game, honored the fathers of the players. The father of quarterback Jerry Ward was chosen Dad of the Year. The help week trophy was used as an incentive to the fraternities to sponsor a public service project. Among those ATOs active in campus affairs were Dave Larson, chairman of the Spirit and Traditions Board, and Jim Oliver, treasurer of the Student Body. W Howell D Larson R Burns R Lee P Johnson J Benson Carney J Wantland G Carleton J Cleverdon SECOND ROW R Thomas R Courchene B Ayers S Young K Friend B Beals D Kennedy J Csomos J Bradt J Leonard J Klippel G Vuotto P Newcomer D Barrmger J Ramsey THIRD ROW P Opperman R Spencer III T Bebout R France T Bodiker' L 5 f? dnl. W l X R 3' ALPHA mu oMEeA, Top Row, Fnom LEFT: D. Morrison, wf Harrisg, RI Fieiirzf sl saelzibrfn. wirigateg w.'Jac0by4 of N 1 R. Kruegerg L. Howe Jr.g T. Oberleg R. Wilson, C. Butwidg M Carle, J. Donnellyg J. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: A. Mason, W Schumacherg M. Mitrovichg H. Johnsong J. Souliereg T. Ammeterg D. Feasbyg A. Cook, housemotherg D. Criswellg R. Liccioneg W Creiglowg T. Stevenson, J. Crooks. BOTTOM ROW: S. Cobb G. De1Pizzog R. Burkhart, S. Hall, H. Williamsg J. McCumber G. Hullg D. Kileg E. Kopf. - Ill '..-me -, , tsfmfw.w f e - sg i- ft .f.w..,7.wmim:v4:l.e,', 1 1 i-Lkk T LII BETA THETA Pl, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Cornprobstg D. D. Hackerg F. Sniderg L. Copperman. BOTTOM ROW: G. Loweryg Wenrickg B. Markleg H. McGinnessg G. Johnsong S. Solisg B. D. Leiendeckerg G. Logsdong K. Zimmermang J. Strohg D. Youngg Reedg P. Roseg D. Ondercing D. Sinkg W. Hudsong S. Osur. G. Winterrowd, housemotherg T. Kashmerg G. Wondrakg J. SECOND ROW: P. Vailg R. Appleg T. Costellg N. Vasilg D. Ferne- Adamsg J. Lakeg C. Kulasg D. Fellabaum. gelg W. Ferringtong R. Bogaterg W. Batesg J. Hinesg W. Moore, A black and white checkered flag being waved madly by a bermuda and sweatshirt clad brother of Beta Theta Pi signaled the start of the second annual Beta Little 500. Winners left the race trackl' by the Union happily clutching the trophies which had been presented to them by the Beta Little 500 queen who was chosen by the brothers to reign over the event. In keeping with their intense interest in sports, the Betas, in conjunction with the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau, sponsored a rotating trophy for interfraternity athle- tics. In the spring the brothers turned over their entire house as they held their annual mom's weekend in honor of all Beta mothers. Dick Huffman won the leading role in the University Theatre's major production t'Noah. Fritz Snider served as president. A racer speeds across the finish Zine in the Beta Little 500. Wa., if '!W.w ! 1 35331 is Fi' Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta -. . ,w r X L' rl p i Highlighting Delta Tau Delta's year of community service was the Easter egg hunt in City Park which is sponsored annually by the brothers for the children of Bowling Green. Two-hundred eggs were painstaking- ly colored and hidden by the brothers in preparation for the big hunt. The Flintstone Fling was another big date on the Delt calendar as the brothers and their girl friends clad themselves in caveman attire in an attempt to make the event seem more authentic. The pajama party, given by the pledges for the actives, a Christmas party, complete with Santa Claus for underprivileged chil- dren, a mom and dad's day, a tribute to the Delt's parents, and the annual spring form- al served to round out the -year's list of fra- ternity campus activities for the brothers. Among Delta Tau Delta's more promi- nent members is Philip B. Armstrong, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. r X1 The center of attraction is the queen of the Delta-sponsored Easter egg hunt. DELTA TAU DELTA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Bamburow- skig H. Warnerg R. Loberg A. Schneiderg W. Schodorfg G. Smith M. Kurinkag P. Armstrongg R. Buehrer S. Worstellg R. Frink C. Vazac' E. Doner' E. Walters' L. Donald' R. Hanover' B Allison. SECOND ROW: J. Buryg, T. Vogtg Buryg A. Straz: zantig P. Olahg E. Gillbergg J. Frinkg J. Thomasg R. Runyong R Shavverg D. Naug R. McSeveneyg J. Mazanecg L. Trenkag J it ff Crawford. THIRD ROW: M. Davisg A. Sobsg C. Bedard: M. En- wii fi' twig Iii! X il: . it X rightg J. Barnoskig S. Bushg D. Van Dykeg J. Townsendg A. Baberg S. Leisterg T. Godlewskig J. Embresciag D. Bartelsg J. Konowal. FOURTH ROW: J. Bryang K. Smithg R. Rossinog T. Bowng M. Sesockg G. Finchg D. Zachariasg H. Bowen, housemotherg K. Sharplesg C. Woodg G. Fulkg T. Gravesg W. Greathouseg H. gofrell. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bearg J. Corralg D. Calveyg J. o anc. ll X . - . - - ..iv'x:mziauauf A' 1-f-ni-'uvrfw .ivffrwfw i .4 f-' s-umm.: me 11-sun . , aw1 .n:w:nusm1a.l3 ll - ,f J . 5 5 ei WA ' If ' ll If l 1 f X' ,. 9 ' lf! DELTA UPSILON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Jeffereyg F. Lefebvreg H. Williamsg R. Wirtzg S. Peteresak, Jr.g F. Sweeneyg K. Jenningsg W. Manleyg J. Cowang D. Scottg J. Baruckyg W. Millerg P. Richardsg R. Knaggsg D. Moser. SECOND ROW: R. Piotrowskeg J. Kosmang R. Burnerg P. Laabsg S. Millerg S. Mel- And awaaay we go . . . New rider starts grueling Zap in DU bike race. drumg C. Brazikg J. Strong: R. Gasserg M. Petrosinig J. Luceg M. Williamsong J. Klesackg J. Beery. BOTTOM ROW: E. Riffieg T. Rhodesg D. Deang L. Mezenskig A. Woodg M. Dunlapg G. Longg L. Easley, housemotherg R. Fetickg A. Davisg T. Chelpkag T. Buckleyg W. Tsuig K. Harbisong K. Tillmang J. Baxter. Delta Upsilon Spring-bicycles-tricycles-an unlikely combination for some, but not for the brothers of Delta Upsilon, for this spring marked the fifteenth year of the DU spon- sored bike race and third sorority tricycle race. In conjunction with the Republican and Democratic Committees of Wood County, the DUs actively partici- pated in a Get out and vote campaign before the November presidential election, and along with the sis- ters of Alpha Xi Delta, sponsored a Thanksgiving party for the underprivileged children of Toledo. Brothers active in campus affairs included Kent Harbi- son, delegate to the National Interfraternity Conference and Bill Tsui, representative to Student Council and a member of the UAO board of directors. 161 . 1' ll - - - ...X KAPPA SIGMA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: A. Mroskig D. Cordovag J. Pavolkog J. Forsheyg D. Campanag D. Pishkog P. Zawadzkig T. LaSalleg R. Stanleyg R. Hallg J. Thorntong J. Tuckerg F. Gercakg D. Brunnerg E. Westg W. LaSalleg G. Bakerg W. Trainorg C. Conrad. SECOND ROW: T. Hephnerg G. Etzlerg R. Seamang W. Grayg J. Hineman, Jr.g D. Wawrzyniakg S. Fisherg R. Elsasserg F. Otisg R. Savageg S. Davisg A. Boyceg J. Kinseyg R. Liontamerg Illllllllllllllllllllli!!! f- 162 Roman pageantry and brightly colored togas signaled that it was off to the races for the brothers of Kappa Sigma as once again they sponsored their Chariot Race. The lucky winners were presented with trophies which were awarded in both men and women's divisions to groups having the most beautifully decorated chariot, the fastest chariot, and the most participation in the parade. Selection of a Venus Queen to reign over the festivities, a parents' day for families of both Kappa Sig actives and pledges, and toga dance for the brothers and their dates helped to make the weekend a perfect one. Brothers active on campus this year were Phil Airulla, editor of the B-G News, and Fitz-Edward Otis, who served as president of the Sophomore Class. K. Hartwickg R. Heislerg B. Buzogany. THIRD ROW: C. Taylorg G. Shanksterg W. Carrg D. Fischerg C. Guyg A. Hoehng V. Rehfeldg R. Wardg F. Stoferg R. Mundyg D. Pfeifferg J. Sakerg W. Durliatg D. Wisniewskig C. Simonds. BOTTOM ROW: G. Annettg S. Stromingerg D. Kronfieldg W. Spadeg L. Roseg R. Baldwing S. Kurtz, IIIQ I. Damewood, housemotherg F. Edwardsg G. Smith- J. Maloneyg W. Dyndurg D. Kersteng J. DeBlasisg W. Hine. Is it sleepy-time or a Kappa Sig go to hell party? This little girl ,got wet at the Phi Delt Farmer Brown party. During the past academic year, the active sports-minded brothers of Phi Delta Theta had 15 of their members placed on the varsity Falcon football team. Jerry Ward was co-captain of the football team, Tony Trent, captain of the baseball team, Dan Weller, swimming team captain, Steve Shuckra, hockey captain, and Tom Wright, track team captain. Socially, the Phi Delts once again spon- sored their annual She-Delt Weekj' with the girl friends of the brothers going through a week of pledging, pranks, and finally the long-awaited initiation, Other campus leaders included Chris Seeger, president of the Student Body, member of Omicron Delta Kappa and An- teans, Steve O'Bryan, executive vice presi- dent of Interfraternity Council, Irv Brandel and Ron Whitehouse, members of Phi Eta Sigma, and Jeff Bradley, B-G News busi- Wk A6 3.- 1 Delta Theta 2' ' , ness manager and member of Anteans. PHI DELTA THETA, 'roP Row, FROM LEFT: E. Petras, J. Bradley, T. Seiple, J. Heiser, L. Prentice, C. Lamb, T. Hancock R. V P 1, J. H 'sg M. Marko, D. Sobotka, J. MIIICFQ Ll Robi1t3s1on,0lrc4l?eBrinnen2iIaIr:, H. Hall, W. Patterson..SECOND ROW: D. Renk, B. Lancaster, D. -Bain, F. Wisniewsk-1, R. Haren, W. Bonezzi' M. Lillard' W. Smith, J. Carena, T. Liber, R. Acierto M. Mcdrievy, W. Flinn, R. Balbuze, J. Wendling, S. O'Bryan, T. Wright. THIRD ROW: R. Maurer, T. Tolle, D. Weller, D Rickert, T. Klingel, J. Suddath, R. Jacques, J. Violet, R. Miller, C. Wollenzien, I. Brandel, P. Durkee, W. Mengerink, J. Burk hart, R. Main, H. Lanese. BOTTOM ROW: W. Protz, R. Giganti E. Hedrick, W. Sica, D. Amon, F. Kohut, M. Greenwood, house: mother, J. Sage, R. Scardami, R. Whitehouse, R. Cipiti, T Mayer, R. Snyder. PHI KAPPA PSI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: A. Johnsong M. B. Schneiderg R. Games, Jr.g L. Thompsong J. Smithg R. Reimer Blanchardg P. Allisong J. Jonesg K. Budnyg R. Hobbieg J. Oakliefg BOTTOM ROW: T. Hallg G. Locherg J. Holdgreueg R. Walborn T. Millingerg G. Terbeekg J. Sutterg J. Rosendahl. SECOND R. Fisherg C. Vaughan, housemotherg R. Stevensg J. Gerdesg C ROW: A. Frazierg M. Roetterg D. Randelsg L. Andersong J. Mashg Yeagerg J. Sabog J. Gasser. Believing that a well-rounded education is essential for good living, the Phi Psi's encourage not only scholarship, but also participation in other areas as well. The annual dawn dance was the big social event of the year. The dance started at 4 a.m. and the men and their dates danced-til-dawn. The affair ended with a picnic held the following afternoon. At Easter and several other times during the year, the brothers entertained orphans from the Bowling Green area. Some of the older boys were invited to spend a weekend at the house so that they might find out of what the life of a typical college man con- sists. Among the outstanding brothers of Phi Kappa Psi was Howard Aldrich, who was vice president of the Student Body as well as member and past president of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for men. The Sharps Hjam it up at the Phi Psi house. 1 Dave Robison and Tom St. Meyers take time out for a study break. llxxx - is I WAX N :3 S' -4-Q .ul PHI KAPPA TAU, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: G. Floyd, adviser R. Powellg J. Nicholsong G. Artg T. Schmidtg T. St. Meyers R. Colbowg D. Robisong C. Brunnerg J. Grubb, P. Oweng D Jacobsg C. Arthurg T. Palmquist. SECOND ROW: W. Fronzek T. Smithg S. Kerrg C. Fayardg J. Stewardg J. Foosg R. Wall T. Pryorg K. Boydg K. Conng R. Spaederg R. Lauberg R. Nicholi x v 1 :IE Phi Kappa Tau The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau proved themselves outstanding in the field of scholarship as they captured the highly prized Sigma Chi first place award trophy for the most improvement in grades. While taking time from their studies, the brothers managed to find time to sponsor many extracurricular activities such as their famous Bed Race, dream girl formal, Christmas party, and the toboggan party neid during winter weekend. Outstanding brother of Phi Kappa Tau was Roger Spaeder, vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa, former editor of the KEY and twice listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. song T. Perkins. THIRD ROW: R. Greeng B. Phillipsg R. Carrick: R. Coulterg K. Caseg W. Biljesg R. Englundg G. Tussingg P. Hans- likg F. Dungang D. Abendg R. Suchyg T. Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: D. Yochemg L. Eastwoodg D. Kodakg D. LaPlantzg P. Bertsch, housemotherg G. Wilsong H. Wilsong J. Murphyg M. Woods. lil .. - .. - .W . 'lx l I I Between riding around campus atop a red fire truck and the sponsoring of many social events as Well as participating in various community affairs, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are kept busy during any academic year. And the 1964-65 academic year was no exception. The Homecoming dance for PiKa alumni and under- graduates, the Dadls Day activities for alumni and dads, and the party sponsored with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta for the crippled children-all helped to make first semester one of much activity for the Pikes. Second semester found the brothers holding special Mother's Day festivities at which all PiKa mothers were honored. Individual honors went to Ron Watt who served both the KEY and B-G News as sports editor. Pl KAPPA ALPHA, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Hallg R. Arm- strongg A. Saxtong J. Riedlg P. Ugolinig R. Kayg R. Sinayg E. Kovandag J. Bennettg W. Northrupg T. Glickg J. Stevensg D. Linkg G. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Cervasiog R. Cunninghamg K. Cald- wellg J. Lakeg D. Spilisg T. Gregorg L. Grimmg R. Millerg R. Wattg J. Wegmang G. Essingerg W. Shepardg J. Hutchinson. A L ii' fl Geronimo -the Pikes take sorority members on a joy ride. H . -....-?..--... - ,. ' THIRD ROW:. T. Bergg G. Frindtg K. Katesg M. Barthg T. Harri- song- D. Merriamg D. Eloffg R. Calderg J. Antonellig D. Szym- kowlakg R. Wirtanen. BOTTOM ROW: F. Johnsong F. Girardg C. Procariog J. Boothg F. Griffithsg M. Winkelman, housemother' G. Mallochg T. Dunng W. Gatsosg R. Schmidtg F. Iarossi. 1 l - W, A - - Q W - R . Ill SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: S. Reesg C. Spencerg J. Davis, Jr.g T. Boltzg A. Muranyg G. Schuetzg DF. Van Arsdale, IIIg R. Gerdingg S. Preston, Jr.g J. Spaudeg P. Duffle J. Koteckig F. Schermag R. Deuckerg C. DeCroes. SECOND ROW C. Dean, Jr.g D. Crawfordg C. Weigleg J. Castleg J. Wilcoxon SAES labor intently over decorations for one of many campus activities. 1 C. Hallg W. Booseg R. Worleyg R. Woodg J. Kunklerg L. Williams, The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had Q. Dyeg R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: K. Phelpsg T. Payneg R. Drothlerg B. Suckmang R. Falesg J. Keilholtzg W. McGaugheyg D. Riceg W. Bosrong N. Seufertg G. Rice: D. Morrisong F. Chucko. BOTTOM ROW: R. Jacobsong J. Atkinsg P. McAndrewg M. Sund- bergg G. Davisg E. Felkey, housemotherg B. Clarkg R. Sellg R. Thomasg L. Shenefeltg R. Arthurg J. Kear. another activity packed academic year as they sponsored such events as the annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children in the Bowling Green area in con- junction with the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta. As an all-campus event, the SAEs spon- sored and brought to BG the famed singing group The Lettermenf' The brothers won the first place prize in the Homecoming decorations contest with the theme Kent State I Presumef' Those brothers outstanding in campus affairs included: Giles Davis, treasurer of Interfraternity Councilg Fred Endres, asso- ciate editor of the B-G News. 0' Sigma Alpha Epsilon X .ff if The brothers of Sigma Chi, for the fourth time in the past five years, won the dis- tinction of being first in scholarship among fraternities in last spring's rankings. The Christmas party given by the Sigs and the Alpha Phi's for the Toledo orphans, the parents' day which was held during Dad's Day weekend and the annual Sweet- heart Dance sponsored in the spring, were only a few of the events which made the 1964-65 academic year a busy one for the Sigs. Outstanding brothers active in campus affairs during the year included: Jim Zilin- ski, president of Interfraternity Council, Jim Helwig, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Doug Somerlot, chief justice of Student Court, Tom Vakerics. Student Court justice, and Tom Reicosky, co captain wir Examining their king-size greeting card are members of Sigma Chi. of the football team. SIGMA CHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: H. Falk, T. Towle, J. Schemmer, C. Lees, N. Aloi, W. Burdette, J. Flatter, R. Behn- feldt, R. Rawling R. Dwors, R. Shafen, J. Manger, P. Breiden- bach, R. Hoellrich, D. Burdette, D. Engelhardt, G. Pierce, R. Clasen, D. Kleman, J. Hodgins, J. Slipko, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Battaglia, S. Ogden, R. Canter, S. Taflinger, V. Ross- etti, R. Fialtto, W. Hyde, D. Somerlot, G. Wyant, W. Wilson, M. Rinehart, J. Hartsook, J. Dauer, J. Helwig, R. Norder, K. lit - . 6 Rider, T. Reicosky, R. Frantz, J. Zordan, J. Larson. THIRD ROW: R. Prentiss, L. White, W. Backus, J. Ryan, J. Lesch, R. Greenberg, S. Gunn, J. Shriner, R. Walters, R. Newman, J.. Pcionek, R. Vazsonyi, T. VaKerics, T. Wright, H. Grant, L. Bice, S. Chimento. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sullivan, D. Snavley, R. DeBard, J. Florentine, D. Wilkin, P. Lucas, R. Vitro, J. Brunsting, J. Kull, J. Kipp, J. St. Angelo, J. Haskell, W. Geiger, D. Brown, S. Mazzulo. W'M C ' ' ' ' m 'WW?L 0 ' YW -' ' ' V' 'I , L L ll - ls HL I. SIGMA NU, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: D. Schulerg F. Rubin D. Fancherg R. Taylorg L. Arnoldg A. Braidicg D. Cotterg R. Hopperg F. Andersong S. Burnham. SECOND ROW: W. Cham- bersg R. Ketchamg D. Gabrieg B. Castleg J. Edeng P. Moyerg R. Schroederg A. Dawgg R. Stout, Jr. THIRD ROW: D. Capriotti' 7 H ey, what's that bird doing in there? The intent, befuddled expression of a brother seems to amuse the Sigma Nuis. R. Kingg G. Hlibkag J. Ashelmang D. Beerg B. Beckerg S. Demkog D. Visingerg R. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: J. Eckhausg A. Tothg R. Morrisg G. Starlingg M. Welles, housemotherg E. Devallg P4 O'Neilg J. Dowe. Sigma Nu This year's most outstanding event for the brothers of BG's Sigma Nu chapter was their annual spring white rose formal at which time the Sigma Nu sweet- heart of the year was selected and then serenaded by the brothers. Sigma Nu's outstanding brothers deserving of indi- vidual recognition included Bill White and Bud Stout, members of the 1964-65 swimming teamg Bob Becker, former member of the varsity baseball team who recent- ly signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles of the American Baseball Leagueg and Everett DeVaul, final- ist in the national fraternity competition as the out- standing personality of Sigma Nu. I Vt 169 SIGMA PHI.EPSILON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Murrayg T. Fosterg K. Foxg L. Weissg G. Dekanyg J. Marklingg T. Baing R. Magerkog W. Liddleg R. Ludwigg J. Mindalag M. Mattauschg D. Haas, W. Craigg W. Benschneiderg J. Martin: J. Treeceg S. Huberg J. Dreifortg D. Wilson, R. White: V. Zaffke. SECOND ROW: R. Funckg L. Bacnikg R. Schodorfg W. Bettendorfg W. Deegg J. Banks: R. Winchellg P. Matchingag R. Nelsong L. Cookg D. Anderson: R. Brooke: K. Whiteheadg J. Briggs: J. French: R. Scarbroughg R. Kirk: T. Webb: W. Hughes, T. Barrong B. Shrode. THIRD ROW: T. Brandyberryg E. Fell: D. Bradeng G. Carterg W. Kramerg J. Mapesg W. Peshinag T. Nelson: D. Snider: T. Readg R. Hoehng E. Brashg J. Seesholtzg K. Dayg D. Gart- mang R. Johnsong K. Marlowg D. Taylor: R. Osborn. FOURTH ROW: J. Domang J. Kramer: J. DeVolderg D. Blecknerg R. Lane: W. Matchingag D. Lewisg J. Richardsong M. Fisher, housemotherg R. Rogers: T. Mooreg T. Bailey: D. Cochardg L. Taylorg D. Smith: G. MacDonaldg T. Rhodesg J. Titus. FIFTH ROW: G. Marks- worthg W. Schroyerg R. Burgerg M. Novickig J. Johnsg W. Brezinag D. Sherman: J. Goodingg R. Motteng R. Kennellyg G. Gerard. BOTTOM ROW: P. Strahmg D. Woods: J. Burgoong J. Schneiderg T. Waltong J. Kehrg C. Nelson: W. Comerg P. Gilson. llllllllllllllllllllllHillIINI I Epsilon ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllu t i 170 For the first time in several years an event, other than the annual Mud Tug, was of foremost importance to the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This event was the re-location of headquarters from the house on the old Fraternity Row to their new, more spacious house in what was previously Rogers Northwest. However, even with their preoccupation with the house, the brothers managed to make this year's third annual Mud Tug bigger, better, muddier and more successful. Again, the Sig Eps auxiliary, the Golden Hearts, helped the fraternity with parties, dinners, and rush. With their thoughts and actions aimed always toward scholarship, the Sig Eps captured the award for the highest grades among fraternities for 1963-64. Sig Eps and their dates mix fun and work as they labor over cz Homecoming display. 'S 4 N This TKE pinmate wovft have trouble keeping warm. Zeta Lambda, the Bowling Green chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, had as its goal to create and maintain strong intra-fraternity and interfraternity relations. The Tekes social register included such events as the sponsoring of a party for orphans of the Bowling Green area and the annual Tau Kappa Epsilon basketball tour- nament. Last year the brothers of Tau Kappa Ep- silon captured the first place prize trophy in the annual Kappa Sigma chariot race and also placed honor on their fraternity by contributing the most money to the campus charity drive. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon who were active in campus events outside the house as well as in the house included Bill Horn- ing, who served as vice president of the Young Republicans Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon N! U lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TAU KAPPA EPSILON, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Warnerg J. VerSteegh. THIRD ROW: L. Nusserg L. Arterg W. Crossg R. K. Fallowsg K. Krayg J. Butcherg J. Cusherg W. Horning. SECOND Tuttleg H. Reszkag W. Dolista. BOTTOM ROW: C. Rughg H. ROW: D. Lakeg R. Buehnerg R. Harringtong S. Gibsong M. Trottg Roeschg L. Fredrickson, housemotherg J. Myers: D. Dominique. -s f 'V V .' 1 fl 1 'X A ' 1 - - -A gr' 'l .--WH THETA CHI, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Guting M. Hemrnert J. Bettg F. Clukeyg K. Obrathg M. Smithg J. Ponstingleg G. Dietz J. Brydeng J. Kochg J. scorn T. Perlinonig G. Lankag R. Jagodi zinskig W. Westg P. Flahertyg D. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. War- nerg M. Alexanderg B. Wardg J. Taftg T. Wilkeningg C. Stevens J. Keysg J. Pikeg J. Gansbergg A. Baregardg R. Wilsong J. Rein hardtg R. Shipmang J. Bakerg R. Curtisg D. Dicken. THIRD ROW: r 1 H. Hanky W. Gansserg T. Kuczekg R. Dyerg R. Trybusg J. Leonardg D. Callang C. Kumnickg G. Kinky J. Bakery M. Krausg R. Salupog L. Wilderg T. Ruckg S. Cosgrove. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ruppg W. Farberg C. Kunkelg D. Patroneg W. Jacobsong W. Schmidtg L. Kuck, housemotherg R. Priceg A. Wintermang P. Osmong T Daltong J. Makemsong D. Mowerg J. Sheridan. 'The promotion of an intra-fraternity spirit covering areas such as scholarship, social life, and campus participation pro- vides a stimulus for 'all-around' character and personality developmentfl Using this ideal as a guide, the Theta Chi's carried on this year's activities with their usual enthusiasm. Every month, the men of Theta Chi chose an Outstanding Faculty Member and honored him with a display in the library. The Christmas season was highlighted by two events: a winter formal and an or- phans' Christmas party. The party was given for orphans from the Bowling Green area. The children were entertained by the Theta Chi's and Alpha Chi's, and each child was given a gift to celebrate the season. The Bowling Green Theta Chi's received the national fraternity's Tappan Award as the outstanding chapter in Region Six. Other achievements include a first place finish in last spring's DU bike race. For relaxation at the Theta Chi house it's Monday night at the movies. W zB'r Amid onlookers, two brothers of Zeta Beta Tau intently study the chess board. The Esquire Ball, sponsored annually by the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau, is an event which is always looked forward to by campus sororities and fraternities. The event, to which all Greek organizations were invited, was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Esquire who had been chosen as a finalist by the brothers several weeks before the dance. The pictures of all finalists were sent to the editors of Esquire Magazine for final selection. The all-star sorority baseball game also was another big date on the ZBT social calendar for 1964-65. Brothers who deserved individual recognition were Bruce Weiner, vice president of the Junior Class, and Gary Victor, secretary of Interfraternity Council. ZETA BETA TAU, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: M. Altmang R. bergg G. Hoffspiegelg L. Weinstein: M. Eisnitzg J. Sandman, L. Hecht, E. Ponchickg M. Schindler, D. Seltzerg T. Davisg B. Cheslerg W. Zolot. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wallcrg J, Grossg B. Leftong Weiner, J. Treegerg L. Kushinsg M. Cohen, D. Rudolph. SECOND S. Acardg R. Weinstein, M. Leonard, houscmotherg G. Victorg ROW: D. Kellerg B. Gaynorg H. Litvackg T. Korotzerg R. Silver- M. Tashg L. Wagenheimg S. Crinog B. Pleskoffg K. Barclay. E . x 174 12 1' gy: 3 ,I .1 O' .Zu Ay I 'Q' 'lu I. ... '-'ff5vff.',. - buff-- 'ah 'U 12,-'s. 'P The Athlete Spirit . . Football . Basketball Wrestling . Swimming Hockey. . Cross Country Soccer . . Intramurals R, Wisdom, and leadership are the qualifies fhaf exemplify fhe well-rounded man. The man who fliinlcs quickly and keenly, leads ofhers, and displays incessanf forfifude- the afhlefe. The puisuei' and the pursued- a combination that provides thrills, chills, and spills. yur-v - ' 4 2 ls 2 Q..-.QQ--v-o-agsqgvvf 2 ,wg . aw, 3, 'WS .,, ... :W gy-4 Determination makes the difference between a first and second place finish. The successful athlete thinks quickly and reacts positively, shouting directions to his teammates. f f ffff Ni-1 M nr A U qxfar--r S' +2.'Q '1 f .1 n A .L 6 ' xvwi , f v V Y n- , V 1 'Zim ' Pkwy A Nr, A hocky player displays profound concentration as he studies the rapid action. A cheerleader anticipates victory and begins to smile as Falcon cagers plunk in another tally. 1 178 AWN MA. , 5 W A relentless eager strives to put his team back into the game with a long jump shot wi Wf s' h The athlete spends hours and hours conditioning himself both physically and mentally. A struggling wrestler uses brute strength in effort to turn the tables on opponent. Q.: X 1 Q. V' vii' U ':, . ily I V91 in 'M:Lt.,Qi X , t' ' 531 - gk it f '...4 !2t'11'r2,g ,,.,.: . QC. 1551: A ill t K e Y 'TSI' 3 5,-,Q w- , A . A., . tiff? 'xr M: I L Ns ,- --.L F A cross country runner, coed hockey enthusiasts, . , ' and a waving official exemplify A x if-M A that where there are athletics, there is action. .J-4 , . W ' , gs. A f -' - . - . ... - 1 ,, fw .-,-eAA...r 1 1.2, .- 179 we XXX MM M R Ex xxvlgw M X MRM X ks! EF-+ N ,wx W JM K pm ., hx Y! ,V N, ' 'x N. A - . up5 .5 'Q' 'Mila' X- W - :pf M. ,, .W W4 , ,X ,V ,,,, an 'fy vi aprt A A maze of brilliant color erupts on the field and in the ice house A prelude to victory- Fast-mouing players, clad in bright uniforms, merge in vivid combat the bonfire is an inspiring experience to the delight of their excited partisans. for players and fans alike. But triumph comes only after the sportsman has mastered the complex co-ordination of mind and body. Yet, this alone is not enough. He must be filled with determined desire to win and ardent dedication. Then in the true sense, he is an athlete and an inspiration for others to follow. 182 Majorettes, from left, are: Fay Zuccato, Sherry Bradley, Susie Karcher, Jeanne Wince, Linda Estrate lbackj, Barbara Glndlesberger, Lonna Dangler, and Mary Sue , MGTUH. w Freddy Falcon, Doug Lobser Drurn Major, Larry Williams p ' r't Beginning the year with a winning football team made instilling student spirit easier for the Student Spirit and Traditions Board. The Board campaigned for new traditions to be started. Mascot Freddy Falcon, the cheerlead- ers, band, and majorettes, and student body marched through the main streets of Bowling Green during football torch parades. Before each game, victory slogans were posted across the campus late at night by the unknown members of SIC SIC. The spirit of the Univer- sity grew throughout the week, not just at game time. Long hours of practice were spent before the Falcons were ready for another performance. Vibrant cheerleaders, precision trained majorettes, University marching band, and Freddy Falcon combined efforts to main- tain an enthusiastic student body. Cheerleaders from left Jeanne Rogel Lznda Comer Roth and Kasey Grimm balance around the University Judy Povse Valerze Smzth Car ol Ann Helman Brenda seal on the campus mall. 184 It's that Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World of football. The Falcons scramble, block, and churn against the Big Green, Mighty Falcons Regain Throne The 1964 Bowling Green football machine was an impressive one. It started strong and continued to pick up devastating momentum, piling up touchdown after touchdown while nearly clamping shut opposing offen- ses. It won a national rating, it set records, and it re- gained the Mid-American Conference championship. Only one encounter kept the Falcons from having a perfect slate and that, of course, was their jarring 21-0 loss to Ohio University. Although Bowling Green already had wrapped up the conference crown the previous weekend, two straight trouncings by the Bobcats were not easy to take. Ohio subdued the Falcons, 16-0, in 1963. But then, in superb fashion, the bruisingly proud Falcons came storming back in the final game of the campaign to slam down Xavier, 35-7. They closed their season with a sparkling 9-1 record. Two games especially stand out when the season's highlights are considered. The first was a hard-fought 21-18 victory over the Miami Redskins at Oxford. The other was a 28-0 thrashing of Marshall. More than a thousand fans migrated to southern Ohio to watch the contest with Miami. And they were de- lighted to see the Falcons make amends for the 21-12 defeat suffered the year before. The Marshall game has got to be memorable-it locked up the MAC title for Bowling Green. Only mo- ments after the Falcons had shut out the Big Green, they learned that Western Michigan had upset Ohio, 13-8. And in the ensuing week, both Associated Press and United Press International ranked Bowling Green seven- teenth among major college football powers. Jay Cunningham scored 144 points and 23 touch- downs to establish Falcon career records in those de- partments. Jerry Ward became the greatest passer in Bowling Green history, connecting on 125 of 266 passes for 1,735 yards while bettering all career marks in these areas. He also set a mark for most extra points made in a season with 31. And who can forget the winningest coach of them all--Doyt Perry. In ten seasons at Bowling Green, the affable mentor has run up an incredible 77-10-5 record which is by far tops among major college coaches. N, of .,, Brute strength . . . plenty of knowhow . . . desire . . . determination. Thats what it takes to succeed in the fierce, head-bumping grid game. 185 Pert cheerleader Valerie Smith symbolizes the spirit Q A that makes for a winning season. ,gh 34 I 186 The mighty, mighty Falcons storm onto University field Spirited Falcon fans bubble with joy while the magnificent 11 march on to a 41-0 romp over Kent State. I e F' '. '- N.. i 5 A. - 1964 FOOTBALL TEAM, TOP ROW: B. Jones, C. Crandall, K. Ko ke S. Thomas A Sawd H. Vogtsber'er G Shar D P , , - Y, O , - P, 4 Woods, J. Banks. SECOND ROW: A. Gibbs, C. Benningoff, C. Pratt, B. Mallory, B. Gibson, D. Perry, B. Dudley, J. Ruehl, R. Young, B. Violet, A. Studer, W. Woods. THIRD ROW: T. Witte, A. McQuigg, S. Williams, P. Moses, F. Williams, H. Orr, J. Rivers, B. Earhart, M. Weger, J. Violet, N. Norman, F. Snider, E. Hel- minger, T. O'Leary, P. Rolf, J. Sohn. FOURTH ROW: B. Bonezzi J. Hunter, J. Nolting, B. White, B. Hughes, J. Jennings, J. Granti BG Stars Honored Stew Williams, the Falcons' 235-pound rookie fullback, was tabbed for honorable mentioni' all-American recognition by both the Associated Press and the United Press International. , Big Stew also was named to the MAC's number one offensive team, as were center Heath Wingate and halfback Jay Cunning- ham. Making the first unit defensive squad were end Jamie Rivers, tackle Jerry Jones, and backs Tom Reicosky and Jim Wisser. , .,. . .-... - an W lf: v- B. Toth, B. Heider, F. Harpold, B. Pratt, T. Wright, T. Fire, L. Baker, B. Burdick. FIFTH ROW: R. Jacques, J. Siesel, J. Porow- ski, H. Wingate, J. Souliere F. Slessman D. Cranmer D. Wagon er, R. Fielitz, J. Goings, Di Wallace, Pricer, T. Donohue, T: Marko, J. Jones, M. Williamson. BOTTOM ROW: T. Sims K Hockman, J.. Harris, M. Foels, L. Robinson, D. Seline, N. Limp ert, J. Cunningham, J. Larson, T, Reicosky, J. Ward, J. Wisser, T. Trent, J. Jones, T. Lawrence. Smiling Tom Sims, voted the Falcons best linemanv by his teammates, relaxes after victory. Two youthful admirers look on. -4 --2-,. .-. ...,. .. . . .., - L ..-Q... 187 Coach Doyt Perry expresses the frustration he felt Jerry Ward displays the kicking form during the F'alcon's losing battle against OU. r that shattered two Falcon records. ki Ji' ig QIQ nn 1 3 'f'Hb n v This,ll be another TD. See, what'd I say . . 3' 15 yards for CLIPPING?!!!! 1 88, I964 Football Record Bowling Green 35 ............. Southern Illinois 12 An indication of pleasant things to come. Bowling Green 21 ........... North Texas State 7 Conquest in Texas marked Coach Perry's 70th win. Bowling Green 35 ..................... Dayton 0 Explosive Falcon offense netted 413 yards. Bowling Green 28 ............ Western Michigan 8 An impressive debut in MAC competition. Bowling Green 31 ...................... Toledo 14 Trent, Williams sparked 2nd half comeback. Bowling Green 41 ................... Kent State 0 Homecoming crowd was delighted with the romp. Bowling Green 21 ..............,....... Miami 18 Kellermann was contained in a real breath-taker. Bowling Green 28 .................... Marshall 0 Hurray!!! We won the championship!!! Bowling Green 0 .............. Ohio University 21 Perplexing Bobcats blemished otherwise perfect season. Bowling Green 35 ..-...........,.,..... Xavier 7 Falcons showed their spirit with a brilliant comeback. Final Record 9-1 First Place in the Mid-American Conference Peffect Pellet fo Sims- Back-peddling Jennings pulls in pass as Southern Illinois defenders look amazed. ff 'vue' sw 15 if ' 'F VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Norrisg G. Sharpg W. Scholler, coach. BOTTOM ROW: D. Reedg Conlbear D Herbertg J. Provostg T, Roseg C. Baldwing H. Crepsg C.. Williamsg N. Aloig B. Van Poppelg E. Behmg B. Dworsg D. B Masonis D Loverg W. Burdetteg T. Seipleg T. Hancockg T. Rinicellag P. Rychenerg S. Mimsg S. Taylor. Basketball Impossible as it may seem, Falcon basketball coach Warren Scholler smiles when he looks back on the 1964-65 basketball season. The record the team rolled up, 9-15, cer- tainly would not indicate a blazing success, but Scholler looks beyond the record for his source of satisfaction. He looks at his only senior, Bob Dwors, and the great season of sheer effort and courage Dwors gave him. The former Cleveland-Mayfield Heights star averaged 23 points per game and epitomized the hustle and desire which the Falcons were never lacking. Words of praise still fill the darkened corridors of Anderson Arena for Dwors, who will now take his respective place with the honored basketball elite at Bowling Green. Throughout the season voices like Notre Dame's Johnny Dee, Loyola's George Ireland, and Detroitls Bob Calihan had words of praise for the departing Falcon star. But it was more than Dwors which made the season a happy one for Scholler. Nick Aloi, Dan Rinicella, and Sam Mims made tremendous personal improvements during the latter part of the campaign. After the first semester, John Provost became eligible and Bob Van Poppel rejoined the team after an injuryg both were important in triumphs. Sain Minis perplexes Marshall 5, with his rebounding antics. Q . 'QQ 1 All-MAC center Bob Dwors Cheerleader Kasey Grimm heads for the hoop. whoops it up for the Falcons. Dan Rinicella receives a word of advice before taking the court. fl f ' I P it Wg? lf ,. M 1 M, -L. an H Scholler Lauds Falcons If there was any one thing the Falcons learned during the past season, it was how to think like a winner. Coach Scholler pointed to the change of his players' attitude toward winning in the last month as the most pleasing aspect of the campaign. After the Falcons toppled Loyola late in the sea- son, Rambler coach George Ireland summed up the game this way: Bowling Green won the game to- night simply because it wanted to win much worse that we did. Any time a team has this kind of desire to win, you have to be on your toes and we weren't. Captain Dwors gets Ksanclwichedi' in pursuit of ball. in I' A young lady's fancy turns away from basketball momentarily Spent Falcon pauses to wipe brow before returning to court. Vue explained that Now they re movmq Yeah that s my to them a hundred times. that ball Dwors Wins MAC Honors Falcon captain Bob Dwors, who closed out his career as the twelfth highest scorer in BG history, was named to the first team A11-Mid-Conference squad for 1964-65. The 6-3 cen- ter scored 553 points and plucked off 251 rebounds to become a unanimous choice for the coveted conference honor. In his three-year varsity stint Dwors netted 807 points. 1 l I964-65 Basketball Record Bowling Green 77 ............... Western Kentucky 90 The Falcons developed a case of the shakes. Bowling Green 62 ........................ Illinois 100 Despite Dwors' 31 points, BG continued to tremble. Bowling Green 56 ..................... Wisconsin 87 Red-hot Badgers hit for 61 '76 from the field. Bowling Green 54 ........................ Miami 91 Dinkins and Coles had no sympathy for frenzied BG. Bowling Green 65 ..................... Providence 78 Dwors had 33, Behm blossomed . . . improvement. Bowling Green 54 ..................... St. Joseph's 60 A fine-yet futile-effort against the strong Hawks. Bowling Green 69 ................ Ohio University 84 Relentless Dwors notched 24 against the Bobcats. Bowling Green 73 ......................... Toledo 69 Happy fans, players went wild after long-awaited win. Bowling Green 88 ............... Western Michigan 77 Vastly-improved Aloi sparked team with 33 markers. Bowling Green 71 ...................... Kent State 65 Falcons fashioned an all-out team performance. Bowling Green 58 ......................... Miami 74 Well, we'll beat ,em next season. Bowling Green 64 ........................ DePaul 94 DePaul avenged an 89-80 upset of the prior year. Bowling Green 79 ....................... Syracuse 80 Dwors netted his career high of 41 in a cliff-hanger. Bowling Green 74 .... . ...........,...... Canisius 63 The Griffins just aren't what they used to be. Bowling Green 86 ...................... . . . Toledo 91 Confident Falcons nearly repulsed Rockets at Toledo. Bowling Green 60 ................ Ohio University 77 Title-minded Bobcats couldn't be stopped. Bowling Green 67 .................. .... K ent State 77 A dramatic encounter that even featured fisticuffs. Bowling Green 99 ...,............ Northern Illinois 86 Great foul-shooting garnered fifth Falcon triumph. Bowling Green 72 .................... Notre Dame 88 Four jolly Irish giants zoomed into double-figures. Bowling Green 83 .............. Western Michigan 81 Ten-foot jumper by Dwors was the charmer in overtime. Bowling Green 114 ...................... Marshall 93 Falcon fans knew it would happen sooner or later. Bowling Green 73 ........................ Detroit 75 NIT-bound Titans rebounded a 37-34 halftime deficit. Bowling Green 88 .............. Loyola of Chicago 82 Not quite the spectacle of '63 but still very pleasing. Bowling Green 108 ........ .............. M arshall 94 Fifth straight game BG surpassed 100 against Marshall. Final Record 9-15 Tied for Third in Mid-American Conference g H Ziyi Head coach Warren Scholler reviews scorebook with assistant Dale Herbert. o Excuse --Just Hustle This is the season as it was - a hustling, dedicated team which had every bad break con- ceivable, but instead of making excuses it hustled harder. Who could ask for more? Pre-game ceremonies spotlight spirited cagers in silhouette. Nix K. 195 196 Mid-Am champion Dennis Palmer strains to pin opponent as ref prepares to make all-important three-count. Coach Bruce Bellard comforts a momentarily groggy Falcon. Wrestlin Despite being hampered with injuries to several key performers, the Falcon wrestlers compiled a respec- table 9-4-2 record. Among the matmen's outstanding accomplishments can be counted a first place in the Western Michigan Quadrangular and decisive victories against first-time opponents Northern Illinois, Wiscon- sin, and Marquette. Coach Bruce Bellard directed the Falcons to a third place finish in the MAC, behind repeating champion Miami and scrappy Kent. Best individual effort by a Falcon was turned in by Dennis Palmer, who retained his 157-pound Mid-American Conference title. ill if WWI mmm u3,,,,,, 4 Ji ' pk Disappointment shows on face of grappler who had to settle for a draw. ll .5 W i l VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Stevensong J. Noltingg J. Kunklerg B. Taylorg T. Makog M. Carleg B. Bellard, coach. SECOND ROW: B. Protzg D, Danzog G. Hcnlcy: D. Turncsg J. Kriskog W. Hartmang J. Nicholsong F. Oliveri. BOTTOM ROW: F. Gigantig F. Wom- boldg D. Palmer: M. Foelsg D. Leeg J. Mooreg N. Del W Wrestling Record Pizzog D. Kile. Bowling Green 15 .......... V ....... I ..... Findlay 14 This thriller went down to final event, a tie yet. Bowling Green 14 ...... Wisconsin fMilwaukee Br.J 9 First meeting of the two teams saw BG on top. Bowling Green 19 ............. Northern Illinois 12 Another first meeting-another Falcon victory. Bowling Green 17 ................... Marquette 13 McCumber and Moore paced fourth straight win. Bowling Green 6 .................... L ..... Miami 22 Great Miami squad was just too powerful. Bowling Green 14 ............... West Virginia 15 Falcons fought hard but came out on losing end. Wrestlers anticipate their strategy as they await the go-ahead signal Bowling Green 25 ...................... Marshau 3 from the man in white Suit. BG took the lightning out of the Thundering Herd. Bowling Green 13 .............. Ohio University 13 Feels reversed opponent in last period to secure tie. Bowling Green 18 ............. Eastern Michigan 11 Bellardmen were impressive before home crowd. Bowling Green 16 .................... Ball State 17 Once more the margin of defeat was slim. Bowling Green 28 ............... Western Ontario 5 Western improved-last year's score was 34-0. Bowling Green 14 ...................... Toledo 14 Score indicates tremendous Falcon-Rocket rivalry. Bowling Green 33 .................. Notre Dame 5 The Irish forgot to eat their Wheaties. Bowling Green 10 .................... Kent State 17 Solid Flashes out-muscled their hosts. Bowling Green 21 ............ Western Michigan 11 A pleasant comeback closed the dual-meet season. Final Record 9-4-1 Third in Mid-American Conference First in Western Michigan Quadrangular A., 19-fl ff abr' 'Ill lxx, What goes up, must come down - that's what bothers this descending wrestler. h I va :lk Z I ., . Z r -aw Q4 ,,,,. nf' 'gf Tired rnatmen search for the one move which could decide their match. is Foe got a sure-fire cure for that kink in your backj' is what Falcon 127- pounder Dave Kile seeins to be offering his squirming opponent whose face displays the pain associated with defeat. Puta little fun in your life and do the Grapplef' It's a bit rough on the noggin but fun, fun, fun?!!! . .N .M.f,.vwf 199 200 awww 4 ur , ,x... W ,,,,,,,. A A ,,...a-9 ' , iff' ffm ww- ! U A W ' 5 1 4? 1 The most tense moments come as the swimmers await the sound of the gun. After that, it is all desire. Somewhat weary from grueling competition, the Falcons relaa: while watching subsequent events. n X ...Ln , ,N . S. The quick start, the desperate race against opposition and clock - finally comes the satisfaction of victory. wimmin After undergoing a two-year rebuilding pro- gram - which saw their record fall to a mediocre 14-18 - the Falcon swimmers stormed back into the winner's circle in 1964-65. And that they did in a big way, posting a fine 12-3 slate in dual meet competition. Coach Tom Stubbs, in his second year at the helm, produced the winningest Falcon tank team since 1960-61. Q12-23. The tankers' only losses came against Big Ten power Michigan State, Wes- tern Michigan, and Mid-American Conference cham- pion Ohio University. Perhaps the only major disappointment of the season was the Falcons' distant third-place effort in the MAC championships. Paul Schreiber, who swam the 100-yard backstroke in 0:58.5, was the Falcon's lone conference champion. Eleven varsity records were shattered during the 1964-65 campaign: Schreiber, Ron Wood, Steve Rees, and Dan Weller, 400-yard medley relay 3:49.5: Mike Zinn, 200-yard individual medley, 2:08.95 John Lindahl, 200-yard freestyle, 1:54.0, Bruce Clark, 200-yard butterfly, 2:07.55 Doug Rice, 500-yard freestyle, 5:19.75 Wood, 200-yard breast- stroke, 2:19.7g Bud Stout, Lindahl, Zinn, and Wel- ler, 400-yard freestyle relay, 3:22.1g Bob Leuten, 1,650-yard freestyle, 18:53.8: Wood, 100-yard but- terfly, 54.4g Leuten, 400-yard individual medley 4:40.45 and Wood, 100-yard breaststroke, 1:04.3. 7 7 John Sherwin displays near-perfect form in diving competition - one of the most difficult athletic events. 201 202 l I964-65 Swimming Record Bowling Green 76 ................,. Central State 19 Spirited Falcons sweeped all but two events. Bowling Green 58 ....................... Albion 37 Wood set BG mark f2:20.3J in 200-yard breaststroke. Bowling Green 66 ............... Northern Illinois 29 BG breezed through its third victory. Bowling Green 27 ................ Michigan State 78 Big Ten power simply outmatched Falcon crew. Bowling Green 77 ...................... Kenyon 18 Another big step up the win trail. Bowling Green 44 ............ Western Michigan 51 The Broncos got the edge in a close battle. Bowling Green 68 .............. Loyola of Chicago 27 Leuten streaked to a 5:25.2 BG record in the 500. Bowling Green 60 .................... Ball State 34 Stubbsmen shackled the opposition again. Bowling Green 76 ............... Western Ontario 18 The Canadians were held to a single first place. Bowling Green 73 ..... ........... N orth Central 20 Zinn and Oberwetter starred for the Falcons. Bowling Green 55W ....... ........ N otre Dame 39Va -- Rees cracked the BG mark f2:11.4j in 200 fly. Leuten and Zinn Catch breath Bowling Green 52 .................... Grove 'City 43 Small college squad put up terrific battle. Bowling Green 625 .................... Kent 3214 4 Weller jetted to a 51.7 clocking in 100 freestyle. while times are reported. Bowling Green 64 ........................ Miami 31 BG scalped perennially fierce foe. Bowling Green 43 ........................ Ohio 52 Lindahl broke BG 200 freestyle record, yet . . . Final Record 12-3 Third in MAC Championship Meet Fourth in MAC Relays VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: T. Stubbsg D. Armstrongg J. Oberketterg R. Woodg S. Reesg M. Sundbergg B. Clark: D. Riceg J. Hottellg J. English. SECOND ROW: P. Schreiberg M. Symonsg M. Zinng D. Wellerg B. Stoutg B. Leuteng B. White. BOTTOM ROW: J. Sherwing G. Sheltg P. Smithg L. Lindahl. e . lf B1 I llll I ij H 'FVUI I lv l, V, ,l H 5' ..-. 5, 1 'iiyisf by Af - V ali, Gr I K- 1, A .Ir I 5 '- :?: r 'EF ,r Q5 , if 1 I 4 f 1 ref - ff It ' . F J.f'TT1ll 1 A l964-65 -lil-oclgy Record Bowling Green 10 ........................ Fenn 3 An auspicious debut in intercollegiate competition. Bowling Green 6 ...................... Hillsdale 0 Davis and Wood blasted two goals apiece. Bowling Green 6 ........................... Case 2 This time Shuckran and Plaunt each rung up two goals. Bowling Green 0 ........................ Toledo 6 Well, every team must take its lumps. Bowling Green 0 .......................... Ohio 4 T'was a stingy Bobcat jayvee squad. Bowling Green 8 ..................... Ohio State 3 Simonds and Studer cut off the Buckeye offense. Bowling Green 1. ....................... Toledo 8 Obviously, the Rockets again showed little mercy. Bowling Green 8 ....................... Oberlin 10 A fine BG effort, sparked by Waring's hat trick. Bowling Green 4 ................ Western Reserve 4 Goalie Simonds turned back 34 scoring attempts. Bowling Green 0 .............. Western Michigan 10 Too bad the ice didn't melt at Kalamazoo. Bowling Green 2 ....................... Dennison 7 BG lost chance for a second place league finish. Bowling Green 3 ........................ Toledo 5 Rockets learned Falcons weren't pushovers. Final Record 4-7-1 Second in Northern Division of Midwest College Hockey Association l l BOWLING GREEN HOCKEY CLUB, TOP ROW, FROM l LEFT: A. Studerg D. Barringerg T. Wehrmanng P. Gilinsong l J. Kochg C. FitzGibbons. BOTTOM ROW: T. Davis, S. Shuckrag W. Gansserg C. Simonds. 1 Hockey The University's first intercollegiate hockey club was formed early in the fall of 1964. Behind the coaching of undergraduates Gordon Morris and Walt Gansser the club climbed to second place in the Northern Division of the MCHA. Fast action prevails between TU and BG. Cross Countr Cross countrymen experienced both ups and downs in '64, but still finished their campaign with a respectable 5-3 mark. In spite of disappointing performances in their first two encounters, the Falcons won five straight. II964 Cross Country Record' I Bowling Green 46 .................... Mlaml 16 Runners ran into a bumpy stretch in opener. I Bowling Green 46 ................. Tennessee 15 I This one was even more rocky. I Bowling Green 15 ................. Kentucky 44 Ah, now we're peddling as we should. Bowling Green 20 .............. Central State 43 I The harriers begin to hit their strides. Bowling Green 17 ............. Slippery Rock 46 I Cordova raced to a 21:19 second place finish. , Bowling Green 23 ............... Wayne State 34 All six Falcons finished in top nine places. I Bowling Green 21 ................. Ball State 37 Cordova set Ball State course record in 20:14. ' Bowling Green 29 .... .. ........... Kent State 28 I All-American Pete Lorandeau sparked Kent in thriller. Final Record 5-3 Fifth in Mid-American Conference Eighteenth in the NCAA Third in the Notre Dame Invitational Third in the All-Ohio Sixth in the Central Collegiate 4 I A dx 53-Q Chapman and Elsasser peddle hard toward victory. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Hinshaw, F. Reubin A. Ben- ko, J. Darke, D. Cordova, J. Flatter, M. Brodt. BOTTOM ROW: D. Elsasser, S. Chap- man, B. Kerns, S. Strominger. ng Fa soccER TEAM, ToP Row, FROM LEFT: M. Brown, C. Verbaan, L. Chesler, J. Sheets, D. O'Keefe, G. Gamrath, T. Butwlid, K. Foor, J. Bernard, B. Boosenbark, M. Beard, R. Cervasio, M. Cochrane. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, T. Anderson, P. Metzger, i l Fi an an eat-ip' B. Hall, D. Lorenzen, G. Stengle, S. Meyer, B. Neilson. BOTTOM ROW: G. Long, G. Blouch, O. Wolyner, A. Mohammed, M. Pixley, L. Tay. Soccer The Soccer Club's new mentor, Mickey Cochrane, has nothing but praise for his 1964 edition. Bowling Green completed its season with a dismal-looking 0-8-1 mark, yet it was inexperience and a tough schedule, not lack of desire, that kept the Falcons out of the win column. Optimism is with Coach Cochrane and his crew for their debut as a varsity sport next fall. I964 Soccer Record Bowling Green 1 ........-.......... Dayton 3 Soccermen tried hard but couldn't click offensively. Bowling Green 1 ............... Wilmington 4 Once again, the Falcons' offense was stymied. Bowling Green 1 ..................... Kent 6 Club showed improvement despite final score. I Bowling Green 3 ................ Cedarville 4 Tay scored three goals and game went into overtime. Bowling Green 2 ............ -. Ohio Wesleyan 8 I Powerful Wesleyan gave Falcons their worst thrashing. Bowling Green 2 ......,........... Wooster 2 BG came back with its best showing in double-overtime. Bowling Green 1 ................... ,Toledo 5 Top-scorer Tay kicked lone goal in frustrating loss. Bowling Green 0 ............ Ohio University 2 The defense played well enough to win but . . . I Don O'Keefe frightl battles fOr P03595-Sifm Bowling Green 3 ...,.......,. Michigan state 4 , with Kent State SOCCGTMGW- An impressive effort sparked optimism for next season. Final Record 0-8-1 205 Badminton, a popular indoor intramural sport, requires speed and agility. Jim Zachrich jets past opponent to pace Phi Beta Theta to victory in the indoor relays. I ry! fy.: A flwr 1 'M A I 206 INTRAMURAL STAFF, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: R. Coffeyg K. Rockhold S. Youngg J. Hull. BOTTOM ROW: L, Danglerg M. Sandy, directory P. Floyd. l w Exciting competition develops as intramural cagers battle for ball and possible league title Men'-s Intramurals Through the University's intramural program every student has the opportunity to participate in a full schedule of athletic and recreational activities. These activities are geared to provide him with keen competition, exercise, social benefits, and carry-over skills that are not found in any other part of the physical education program. The competition includes individual, dual, and team events, permitting the individual an opportunity to select the activities in which he is interested. Among the sports featured in the men's intramurals program are touch foot- ball, wrestling, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, swimming and softball. The WIA Bowling Club offers both league and tournament competition. Womens Intramurals The Women's Intramural Association offers extensive athletic and social activities for all undergraduate women. Included in the program are both team and individual events. Each activ- ity is conducted on a club basis and is run by student officers with the aid of faculty advisers. Miss Dorothy Luedtke is the director of the WIA. Among the team activities are basketball, softball, field hockey, and volleyball. The WIA also sponsors extramural teams in these sports and swimming, which compete against women from other colleges and universities. For individual competition the WIA offers such activities as badminton, archery, swimming, bowling, gymnastics, tennis, golf, and modern dance. And for women who enjoy camping and outdoor activities, WIA sponsors Outing Club. .1 , ,I haf WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION OF- FICERS, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: B. Wiseg H. Myersg C. Strausburg. BOTTOM ROW: J. Buhl, J. Weigle. mr if Inns-My Q , x .,,,, b wg, . H5 5. Coed spirit runs high during basketball game. During WIA activities, such as volleyball, coeds learn the art of refereeing. Women hold pep talk before crucial contest. 209 210 qs, Qgwgvfwwwv- H 'O 'P 1,4 ri :qw f 1 Q1 'J' nf: 'f w-M 'vw - - ' ,YA ' H5 . 11, 1 rv -.::r:nm,urm.rf ww- --m--frgnw-,. w gzuwrammmzfmrgnrum- ,..-.s.'r:-1.1.1. ..,. M.,1wr.w..W.aax:.mnz1nnc:'f,smwuM.n...m.mv:,,,.,f. ,1.......::mm-m::.r:1:wr:::w.:mnn-Maxam U-.gm-:N-1-ww.-mmm - -my -an-,mf Royalty .... Homecoming . . . Cultural Activities . Drama .,... Music ..... International Students Dormitory Living . 211 -w , 'W v vw. un: f W 1: www ,ws J , M f 1 'W W +,, ,'-' AK- 1 wi . fi ,U si' 1.4 . . 4, iw ,H WJ f , , ju N, Us 5453 an in 'wi , W I. XM by 2 f ..- 'vu 'Q uf' 4, W W iggmf w M ww, mr 9' , 4 1 S .14 any ,L 1, .,,N M, f?'Wn: Vi rf ' 1 H, 'if 'Z' 1 : , ' 1 .wr ' , 52 .-' Tm., my 2 'X ' ' 45231:-y..Q.,w ,Q 1 v-,gf--,1.,b L , , , A ffqwgk- V ,W '1 ,, . - ' , mm ,v-rm, , A ' 'L , ,Sf Y , A , 'ejrm,,k,-A vi M --1 , M 4 A amp , UA ff- 5f'.1fH,,?'-viijwfj 'f u ' ' '- .-J 1' , , ,Wu 'Y ' 1' ' mr.-f--I'7, mp5'ff'A -.Ifw, w' W,-.0 ' I I W-4wM A -Q'-.uyfwg -Q, 1- ,xf wo ., W J ry' ,A 253, A, . W is -Q , 5 f !'ln rw? l, x 8 f N W if V PL! we-' f VA ' W . wi- f1r if U' W' , 'V ' Alyf X, 5 5 A Q W .NW ww 'P rf i 'W 3 35' Vxf A f fi' ' W' -lf 'W 4' 1 I A Q' gf K A .. yn 1- SN? Q-.,, s. Y 4: ' QW .AF Miss G U Representing Chi Omega social sorority, Sharon Martin, a 19-year-old sophomore, captured this year's coveted title of Miss BGSU. In the talent competition, Miss Martin quoted excerpts from the Diary of Anne Frank. ' The contest is sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity each year. I tg- i i, z-me 5' K n K 'Q' ' ' MW y J qui L W-' v M .aa4 v. w Wm xv X awww ,Na ,,':v?' 1 41. Ronald FTCIMZ Anthony Trent Jack Baker Wzllzam Spargur KEY King Representing Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, David Anderson, a senior in the College of Business Administration from Youngstown, was selected as the 1965 Key King. Celebrity judges this year were Joe Flynn and Tim Conway, stars of the McHale's Navy television show. Mr. Flynn, also a native of Youngstown, is perhaps better known to viewers of the series at Captain Bing- hamton and has made appearances on The Jack Benny Show, and the George Gobel Show. Joe Flynn, cast member of McHaZe s Navy acted as a judge in KEY Kin nf-A X 'ww , QA L JV' if NMR 'L ,, M, ' A , ww ' W' if ,mm in W .ww gm M . , N45 M ,p,.w2,. I ,, 7 Q,-,W L -W' ' ' f' WM ,W,,,,..Ans wiv Q, Davin, md NW W -V' 'W ww ' 'rf ', 'Q' g we , ,Y s A Qt 'NU , M-n MW' :Q N519 X Q fm. V ,:ws,'3ei:,, In X 29 N 4 2. C K sw. 1 V n 54 D sq ' a ,-A' 1965 Key Queen Finalists Cheryl Neff Virginia Bescher is named 1965 KEY Queen. Queen Virginia caught at sorority rush party. 1 1 . ' Sally Ann Bryden Mary Ann Carpenter Patsy Owens KEY Queen Selected as the 1965 KEY Queen is Virginia Bes- cher, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts from Has- kell, N.J., and a member of Delta Zeta social sorority. Bowling Green alumnus and judge Tim Conway CMcHale's Ensign Parkerj said that his and Mr. Flynn's selection of the King and Queen was a milestone for us for it's the first time we completely agreed on anything. A native of Chagrin Falls, Mr. Conway also has appeared on the Steve Allen Show. Bowling Green s Tim Conway aided in selection of royalty. Queen Juanita Nada iguunmg. 1 ...I 1- Christopher Seeger, Student Body president, crowns Queen Juanita during half-time ceremonies. KD' di: 'w, ,ff'f1V Wffrif 4'+fW',..1irL','J4'W 'fe'xv'i1i'vw,f'.'u' ' V' - A. ww' 1 ' - rw ,M vw.-1 V .,1v. ..,st,fw. ,W I , . ,f lg.. ,V I M l 1..,, ,,.. ,,f X 3' My , v ag' ,Mt n,,.f4f1g4u,i9Pr,h5-513, , ,,4!,,n- ' , lla: M W . -vvi,,if5x5iff:?1V'Wu .iw- A Falcon charges for another first down . Tl! D! ,mls gl' xiii 175' The Sphinx came to Bowling Green when the Phi Mus won their second consecutive decoration trophy. Homecoming I964 A smashing success is the only way to describe Homecoming 1964. The weather was perfect-a crisp, sparkling, invigorating fall day. There was not a cloud in the sky as the Fighting Falcons took the field for the game with Kent State University. Never in trouble, the Falcons coasted to a 41-0 white- Washing of the hapless Golden Flashes. At halftime, the band, sporting new uniforms for the first time, per- formed a unique show based on Famous Themes. In a halftime ceremony before 14,563 fans, Ivan E. Doc Lake '23 was presented with the first Alumni Association Service Award. The Phi Mus did it again. They copped the first place sorority decoration trophy for the second consecutive year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Conklin, and MacDonald r D ophcc'.Q': 'alxxflp i-5'-HN: . may H wiki lm: E.xo..Lx D l J 51-day SEZ. .XS if L. ,'.fl1'C. .uvxq An African jungle, with all its mysteries and a boiling pot for Kent, won a trophy for the SAES. West won the trophies in their respective divisions. This year's displays were designed around the theme Famous Quotations, Slogans, and Sayings. Happiness is . . . from the Peanuts comic strip was the theme for the dance with Woody Herman's band playing in the Ballroom and Frank Bridge's orchestra in the Men's Gymnasium. The Ralph G. Harshman Quadrangle, a new multi- million dollar coed dormitory, was dedicated during ceremonies and an honorary doctor of laws degree was awarded to President Emeritus Harshman. The University Athletic Hall of Fame was created, and six members were inducted: Ivan E. Doc Lake, F. Gus Skibbie, Wyndol Gray, Robert Schnelker, Charlie Share, and Jack Hecker. Senior attendant Junior attendant Sophomore attendant F 1'eShW1'fL attendant Karen Wagner Connie Moon Carol Fritz Linda M Cl'I'lCi'l'li 221 Www, M. f it . ' 'F Sf ,i, K if 2 Q Of, 'Y7' G ng 7 V f ' 'ji ll. ' l i ' '.-, - T' Q ?'-ig , i - ,... it f ' I ui ' pa f !',i' , 7:-11 2 y , I I, L 5 T- I ci, ' lx If , ,. ' ,f g i H. - A H 41 ' V an Y' 'N L . ff I , .1 Q - ,' .41-V' A f x Y' ,-V N A' 1 E E 'lL1,qL, , V. 'f . ,V Q 4 P' '- gf ' .i V5 , ' via' w ,51,2a:! ' if ' g , 1' v 3 Vyr ' A 59 Q1 'J ,B , ' rf' 'W ' ti, 5 2 71 ' ' .' ' ' V - I L ',.-. All '.y .9 , , yall AW,-gf-5 . ' '- .L , Ai , .ff 721 N! , ' 1 Q ' r ilu. ,.' 'iv-'- QQXQ N . .L A , , xg 111 4 -F . ' 1 ' y 'Af A' ' . L' K, , , f' s : ' 11 g ' . ,I ,g L 4 -'y in ' ,i 'N ao ' ' - JA, N . ' ' X . .V 'w' X I'-' l ' 11 0 'N ' lil 'i f ' .uf , ' ' .1.' ' tg i , 1. 'e 1. 'uh llj 1 a' i r JL A ' i Lorin Hollander appeared as guest piano soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on campus in March. David Schoenbrun, Americais first multi-lingual, globe-trotting news commentator spoke to students. Cultural Activities Sponsoring well-known speakers and performers as well as musical and dance troups in campus presenta- tions, the University heads an effort in enriching the campus scene with cultural activities. Such well-known speakers as the world-trotting news analyst and com- mentator David Schoenburn highlighted the lecture bill. Malcolm Muggeridge and author Vance Packard also spoke during campus tours. The Obernkirchen Chil- drenis Choir, the Caledonia Singers, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra appeared in musical features. Baritone William Warfield, the Romero guitar specialists and the Original Piano Quartet completed the musical features. Top Spanish guitar performers, The Romeros-a father and three sons-stopped at Bowling Green during their American tour 'az 55524. 1' 5' .-P' I X, 1443? q Q K .3 I ' I +1 . y -K at i Q I wx ke ' :L 5 K' f V- . ,haw 1 ,I B V eng' , may x I V - .1 . t ' -ff K kv uf - 'x J ' gf XG! X ix N --M, l X . Lf k f vm V .wax 1--' WH- L Q 1 XL X . fl! xx.. nwx ' ,f 'Aj X ff' '.? r. a 4 1 me xx 5 S 1 5 G 'X in I A A PA? M, xfn i ? 1 '99 W. 119 - iii The powerful baritone voice of William Warfield fills the Ballroom with music. X The Caledonia Singers and Dancers of Scotland demonstrate their agility with a high-flung Highland fling. 225 226 f In a scene from Ring Around the Moon, two characters exchange hot words and emphatic actions. Dr. F. Lee Miesle is the director of University dramatic productions. Drama With a little bit of blooinini luck .... i' The University Speech Department had more than luck on its side this year as it produced an extraordinary slate of dramatic productions. Talent and hard work added to luck in the staging of well-known dramatic selections. The variety ranged from the Greek tragedy A1cestis to the hit Broad- way musical My Fair Lady. Members of the Freshman Class produced Thornton Wi1der's classic Our Town. Other selections presented this year were Noah, Ring Around the Moon, Right You Are flf You Think You AreJ, and She Stoops to Conquer. An experimental production of John Steinbeck's Burning Bright was performed in February and throughout the year bills of one act plays were presented. . X .AL A. 1' IP ,Y ' x 1' fi, 1 f 52 Y . of s J ,Qir ffyfwfif : 13'?ff' ii M ,,:. , T Z ' 1 . W , . 15, 'fix Sw ,. 1.. 3 ',,-0-'N avg, --5. M wp '1- 'ig Vw ww. uhm... . fi .ff 1 . 6 1 I r ri JJ.. ' 'll 42 v, '.f L Q? AJ' 1 r -4 sf 5 1 .. Y, .1--9:1 A 'L Lily' Q far' wg X -N, s W A N, fa A, A A1 WW H LP Martha Lipton, Metropolitan Opera star, appears with the Collegiate Chorale in the Christmas choral presentation. ii Framed by the window of her classroom door, Dr. Fiora Contino checks a difficult feature number of the A Cappella Choir. Choral Activities Under the direction of Dr. Fiora Contino, the Choral Union is composed of three separate groups: the Collegiate Chorale, the A Cappella Choir, and the University Chorus. The three groups traditionally combine for the Christmas choral presentation. This year, however, the choral groups presented the program separately in two parts. The A Cappella Choir performed during the first section of the presentation giv- ing a choral concert. Metropolitan 'Opera star Martha Lipton starred with a local male vocalist in Amahl and the Night Visitors during the second part of the Christmas event. The Collegiate Chorale toured Jamacia during semester break vacation, giving choral concerts at scheduled stops. The tours are a part of the groups' performance arrangements for the year. '.i Voices and eyes of singers are captivated by director. Mouths open and ready, minds alert to the direction of their leader Dr. Contino, the A Cappella Choir introduces a new number at a campus concert. 232 Orchestra Activities The University Symphony Orchestra consists of 85 members, mostly students with faculty and local music- ians joining. Membership is selected by audition and is open to any qualified musician. Activities include cam- pus concerts, tour concerts, clinics and accompanying activities with the chorus, opera, and soloists. The University Chamber Orchestra is composed of selected students from the Symphony Orchestra. The repertoire consists of the masterworks for Chamber Orchestra, including contemporary music. There is much concerto work, both for students and faculty. Harry Kruger, conductor of the University Symphony, aids two student musicians. Members of the University Symphony Orchestra entertain at a concert in the Grand Ballroom 3 Roy Weger, director of the Universityis Symphony Band 1 - l ' 4 directs the group through another program lllll!iEEi , 'YI , , ,, l Heads up and shoulders back, the marching band and majorettes present a football game halftime gala. Two band members help the directors examine the new uniforms. Concentration, alertness, and gentle guidance are employed by Roy Weger, director of the University Symphony Band, to lead the musicians through a campus concert. Band Activities The University Marching Band, Symphony Band, and Concert Band complete the listing of playing musical organizations on campus. The marching band highlights each home football game halftime entertainment. Homecoming 1964 found the march- ing Falcons sporting new uniform ensembles. The orange uniforms can be worn as suit jackets or with the pull-over shells. The Concert Band and Sym- phony Band entertained at campus concerts and special programs as well as during specially scheduled tour presentations. Marching band clarinetists momentarily forget band formations to watch gridders conquer foe. Wearing the new marching band uniform, director Roy Weger commands attention during the National Anthemf' 236 International tudents As Bowling Green State University expands so expands its efforts to provide an opportunity for a higher education to all educatable young persons in all walks of life, from various parts of the world. This year the University is host to 86 international students. To meet the rising demand for a campus international center, the University obtained a house on Thurstin Street across from the campus for use as an international student center. The new center was dedicated in the fall as the Mayfield International Center in memory of one of the organization's hardest workers in purchasing the house, Samuel Mayfield. International students come to Bowling Green through the assistance of international grants and scholarships, ex- change programs and through their individual support. -. ,. ,WW Foreign student relaxes in the Mayfield Center while viewing a scrapbook. i Dr. Charles Barrell and Dr. Gilbert Abcarian discuss campus life with students. d'l-.. , rf' ' I' 'rf ' O. 1 vrfs r- Y ' B I ' , 3 J . p . ai., I W ,.f' .Aims---1 'C ' L ' MG .' ri ' ' , . M . vi 1' A 1 is it' k X '- .V It n 5, ' -X 3 3 ,- Coeds heat up refreshments for an international coffee-clatch-chat. .A W Nt W f Q 5 Students and faculty meet in buffetline at the Center dedication. ff ' e Z' E Q. M all I 5 si , U I ,Tx Tr l'-5' V International students also bear 2 1 ' f the universalprivtlege and burden of study. ,, A J,s?1?iNA'4 x , , md - ' l Q :X X Y ' ' ' ' 237 9. A., . al,- wf' 5 l -me L ' P A Mastery of the English language can often be a frustrating task for foreign students. International poolsharks share the universal need for recreation. .M ,l.sf.,W,-..,t ff, - f-we A, -f .WW , 4. Mayfield Center is presented with its first wall decoration at dedication ceremonies. . Center Provides Home To Retreat And Study International students studying at Bowling Green State University found a home of their own this year when a house across from the Thrustin Street-side of campus went up for sale. The campus- annexed home has served as a meeting place, a quiet study retreat, and a pleasant place where international students can frater- nize with classmates who also share the uniqueness of being hundreds, or for the most part thousands of miles away from wherever their real homes may be. For the international students, having a place of their own has served as a unifying core for their relationships among each other. Before, previous to the opening of the Center, the students had no real meeting place. The Mayfield Inter- national Center unifies by offering a centeral living area for world-wide friendships as well as for learning through knowing others from many nations. if 'DLI-F3 ir :ww I, ' ' Student committee members mull over plans for the Center's dedication. Dr. L. Edward Shuck, director of International Student Activities, and Mohammed Massoud of Libya beam with pride over the success of finding an international home fin backgroundj. W ll ,93- An, VP-wrM.M .., . 'Y 7 'iw M . Av., X up -. .J - 1 ' '.2..4. 1,.,, 11 .mlfllf .. 1,11 I I .N-wwf i rf V.r-Aqil ,mpeg Dormitory Means Home Here in these massive buildings that house hundreds of people, college students maintain a normal routine: eat, wash, iron, study, relax, and sleep . . . The daily ritual is interrupted only when the calendar tells the student that vacation time has arrived. But, vacations end and once again the inanimate towering structures feel the vibrant warmth and life of its inhabitants. The dormitory lives through its residents. 5-msg-S 9 242 A necessary evil of a college man's life-wash day. The selection of water temperature proves a dilemma for a college man. Two dormitory counselors confer with head resident, Mrs. Mapes. IW lfkiiwgqiplfiji 'H X I- qs S EH A E V521 N J, H For men who cannot afford professional ironing-help! Coeds study long hours, romp hard, and prirnp endlessly during their hours in the dormitory. .. . f ' A J 'f ' M -. '.'f f d s A , c K: s y Ax. A R L , ii 7,252 - 1 N ' 'I I ' he ' M T 1- 1, K x if . W J l ..- 'V A , ly , ' 3 R' 4 S 5 .1114 1 -P' . ' . '. , K Ar J -gang., 'X .1 The new Commons dining 244 hall serves the men of Kohl, Shatzel, and Rodgers Quadrangle. Conklin Quadrangle is home for 700 upperclass men -,. W.. , , X X Nothing is busier than the main desk of a dormitory. l The mailbox is a source of daily anticipation Dormitory living confronts the students with a laboratory for learning, as do his other collegiate surroundings. In the chem- istry laboratory, the student learns about molecules and their chemical reactions to other molecules. Dormitory life enables the student to observe and react to others. A well-balanced lunch fortifies students for an afternoon of classes. 2416 1 1 , :FU 1 'A N I 4 N , , I Q 1 Ay , ,WX Ml. A KIM. M A I 1 , .nd l - 4 ' 1 K r Q HMA' ' , 1 M, .J N 4 6, W ' t , 1.1 '-A A1 - 1 1 L: ' 'A ' f N Ju Y i I ii . -an. u-uagwqlihf QK71' hw .uf ' N d Wm ?'ff'5'3'?W 'W' - -1- -'WF ' '7' 6 'N G- 'dev-A wg I 'N Lil Vi xx. L ev lr .4 r A,-'V' ','r!..v I Q '- A , iq .-zf, ,fr x , - 5 .fl .yi -4. i v. - ' - 1 2: -sl ,?t1fy' k?vA. 7l:R1''-21 ' 'Q A an A . x A' -r: A x ' i' ' ' 1 -' ' A K 'A ' ' ' ' Ax' .4'- Pl , ' ' -,,, ' , . M, l. -. .' vu Ku- 1 .fly , -. Q . ' 'N ' ' ' . ' 'f . - ' ' ' -L' - . wx' ,:hA.,.'-A ::i.AtL!f,x J Thin . . V -,-sl-T J 'Q-ffq.. , 5, ,L NK, V I ' ,K N 9 V. 'l A.. N 0 -, I K gl!-ig..Xq,b'f ',. I. '65, wi- ' , Jimi yi A- K. wgxw,-:Q 01,3 M., .A i., A Hb. T A .. we 4 f 'I fg-QM 4- - . A - 1, .Nev ,,- , - H 1 1 ,- - -M.: . '-X 1.1 1.23. -- ' .' l vnu f ' - 'KVM - ' N 1' I.: 4? . 'A-:wah-.A 'f' . 4. N.. . ', 1 1, V - -, '. ,- . ' . If , J ' -,,f- 'X an I- f 1, :A - ' g I ..-11 ' :5kvf5'!.,,. ,ig. Q '- 5.2.2 - .W 'K ' v' A--I ' '-L ,if X Ni-. .41-H ' ..f-fm.-me ' 1 i J--E7-5 - 4 The World of Reality Seniors ..... Activities Index . . 248 . 254 . 294 247 Q CUT of fhe realm of ideas 248 KAbove photograph taken by Martin F. Connollyj A United States Peace Corps Volunteer shows natives h how to use p crude tools l to cultivate the land. r YL, t Q K. wk.. ..---sg ,,, x: Q N N N... Q0 u , 5 I I . 4 ' u, 'Lf vs. Q ., nf. .r A -...'.Q D-5 'V ',7.n fi The nationally-known unisphere looms in the background at the famous New York World's Fair. Viet Namese mother grieves over daughter who was wounded by machine gun fire from US helicopter. Wit iiflffe '2 , 'v'Sr'.'v into the world of reality. 249 White mercenary soldiers of Congolese Government move through tall grass in search of rebel troops. f H. f -LN Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill who died January 24 1965 poses in the Cabinet Room of 10 Downing Street Community development worker in Guayaquil Ecuador makes door to door health survey S155--E A 'HM 4 WP: W I A model of the Ranger A spacecraft whose mission it will be to obtain photographs of the lunar surface. The capsule contains six cameras. 4 ,Er t ,ee x , ' ff i ' l it rg 1 ,J is M Y Q J,tc V 441' 1-We i ' r 4 A QM: 1 'QQWQ , ' Q- , it K. . . 1 ,Q is , 1 , 1 'A :, ' Q gb, , ,K , , ,V 'e , 'fl' 1 1 l .s ,NW X ,:. iw. ' i 'Q ' 'O 1 . , ! .Y 'iq Q ,F 41: 4' 1 r: I QA! , 2 U - ind J f 'Q ' 4 fv C 1 -Y , , 'J fy '- ' is .. .v , r . af , vw .4c.ff:+i-f n :'s.4.a54- 4 'Lv'- -f-- fffizf, ' The body of Dr. Paul Carlson, U. S. missionary, lies with the covered bodies of white hostages slain in a Stanleyville courtyard by Congolese Rebels. President Johnson stands with upraised hand before Chief Justice Earl Warren as he talces his inaugural oath at the Capitol. A mushroom-shaped cloud which origin- ated from a remote Red China province shook the earth and shocked the world. Sr' Acierto, Richard L. Adams, James H. Adams, Karen L. Aiken, Anna J. Aiken, Miriam R. Alberts, Charlene E. Albright, Kay A. Aldrich, Howard E. Jr. BG Qu , ' , I, ... S N . I T5 U Seniors Allen, Laura M. Allis, Robert L. Anderson, Carol E. Anderson, David L. Anderson, Leon E. Andexler, Rosemary Angelantoni, Rita A. Ankerman, H. Frederick Antonelli, James C. Anthony, Judy R. Arboe, David K. Arezone, Donna,M. Armbruster, Judith A. Armour, Walt A. Armstead, Elizabeth M. Arnold, Nancy H. Arter, Loren R. Ascher, David P Ash, James V. Asman, Mark F. Atkin, Nina E. Ayres, Susan Azman, Alysan C. Baab, Linda J. Q' ,I Bacha, Sharon A. Bachtal, Lewis Jr. Bacon, Betty Bailey, Barbara E. Baker, Barbara L. Baker, Gerald L. Baker, Karen L. Baker, Mary Lee Baker, Patricia A. Balata Barbara M. Baibuie, Robert V. Baley, Barbara A. Ballash, Carol E. Bambauer, Barbara A. Bamburowski, Thomas Baracz, Margaret A. Barhoover, Diana L. Barker, Edward J. Barr, Margaret F. Bartlett, Margy E. Bassett, Bette S. Bassett, Jeff E. Baszuk, Patricia A. Battaglia, Brian J. BGSU Seniors 7 ti Baus, Jacquelyn A. Baxter, Jack E. Beach, Nancy L. Beal, John R. Beck, Marilyn F. Becker, Ronald K. Beckett, Sandra L. Beckman, Dennis L Bednar, Joyce J. Bednar, Judy J. Bedocs, Thomas L. Beehner, Pamela A Beeker, Carol J. Beer, Joann L. Beer, Kathryn A. Beers, Nancy L. Beheler, Sharon A. Behm, Sharon V. Bell, Carolyn K. Bell, David E. Bell, Judy K. Bell, Shelley T. Bellet, Grace A. Bellows, Jerry L. 256 'ni xvf'-X ' x aes- 1-r 3' ,Q X 'N Q.. If sf 'fr . if-f if Coast Guard recruiter's explanations leave senior perplexed. wg, su T 4 Below, Donald N. Bender, Carol J. Benes, Linda S. Bennett, James W. Bennett, Michael J. Benton, Judy Berger, Linda M. Berlowitz, Cheryl K. Berlowitz, Murry A. Berry, Cynthia E. Berry, Kathleen A. Besserer, Barbara J. Bettendorf, Wayne M. Beyerle, Donna J. Beyerle, Jane A. Bichan, Carol S. Bickel, Caroline Bilby, Carol A. Billet, Gayle L. Billheimer, Connie A. Birch, Sharon L. Bixler, Edward M. Blackman, Patricia K. Blitz, Carole L. G U Seniors Bodner, Sharon M Bogan, Judith M. Bolles, Mary L. Boltz, Sharon A. Boltz, Thomas W. Bonner, Jerold A. Booth, Marlene K. Borland, Larry J. aa' 4-q .SCSI RJCEC Hear: RYIJVI Wm? mmf Uni No . U30 T.-v UM, 'J L Service to others beckons the BG student. A few adventurers have to be convinced ff D ts all great fun. G U S mors Borowski, Bernard B. Bourne, Meredith L. Bowman, David L. Bowman, Eilene K. Boyd, R. Michael Boyland, Nancy V. Bozsoki, Sharonne A. Bradley, Donald R. Bradley, Jeffrey B. Bradt, J. Peter n Bramley, Barbara A. Brandts, Karla G. Braun, Eric R. . Breidenbach, Peter N Brennan, James H. Brewer, Phillip K. Brewster, Patricia D. Breyley,. Richard L. Breyman, Mona L. Brezovar, Donna M. Brezovar, Nettie A. Bricker, Linnea S. Brigham, James S. Bright, James E. 3 6' .' ' A X4 Coed studies intently amidst ceaseless chattering in the Nest. 3 258 isa!-!1I7 Iwi' .. Briney, Jeanne E. Bristley, Letitia R. Bromm, Sharon F. Brooks, Georgiana Broud, Fairy S. Brown. James W. q -'I ' x I! Brown, William J. Bruning, Judith Bryant, Kenneth D. Buchsteiner, Louis, J. y Buckenberger, William J. Buhl, Marilyn A. 'ff Bumgarner, Brenda . Burger, Helen . 7 . Burger, Roberts ' , Burik, Ann C. B . Burke, Patricia J. in ' Brunner, Mike E. Brunner, Sandra K. Brunsting,'H. Jack An iced coke and a good joke stimulate study-worn student. f 'A' J teh BG U Seniors 'N aa. sf.. V .L 1 ' . A-A 01' T! BG U Seniors Carmean Jan S. Carroll, Sally N. Carson, Robert J. Castle, James H. Caufman, Richard E. Cebulesky, Mary A. Cerny Leanne V. f Chamfaerlin, James A. Chapley, Judith A. , Chatman, Rose'P. A, Chenevey, Carol L. Childs, -John E. A A ' Chonke, David M., Chorney, DianaiS. Cimqerman ,Jolyce Cipo 10, Dohai Clapper P8fI'l0l9.'Q'Aq?'i Clark, Barbara Ei -leae, Q., , ,A . a., Clark, Ervin C. .S J Clark, Margarite. G, Clarke, Mary,M. S' S Clausen, Sue C. B g V. ' Claussen, Do1oreS4M. Claywell, Jay BQ, Burke, Ronald G. Burkhart, Larry L. Burkin, Donald W. Burkle, Andrew, Jr. Burkley, .Lewis - A. Burns, Richard D. Burns, Roger A . Bury, Thomas lf.. Bush, John H. Butcher, John L. Butler, Susan E. Byennan, James Cadiou,' Sharon .IL Cad J h V. y, o n Caldwell, Kenneth P. Callahan, Carol L. ' Calo, Mary A. Campana, David M. Campbell, Sarah A. ' Cannavino, Pasquale G C tti D ld L aprio , ona . Carfrey, Christina S. Carlson, Bette A. ' Carlson, Susan J. 'Nag 260 Clement, Mary J. Clement, Mary L. Cleverdon, Beverly A. Cline, John M. Cochran, Charles P. Coder, Edward J. Collacott, Carol L. Comer, Linda S. Conaway, Frank L. Conrad, Clifford D., Jr. Cook, Darlin D. Cook, Dennis W. Cooke, James L. Cooper, Carol A. Cooper, Paula J. Corbin, Evelyn A. Corley, Barbara A. Cornman, Gwen A. Corrigan, Michael S. Coulter, Richard J. Coutlett, Kathleen Cowen, Marjorie R. Cozzone, Beverly K. Crabbe, Patricia A. J Q1 nn Y 99' L C-. 3 ' if it .95 6 l -'sf ':.iQ3f'?ii' my gf K ci B' ,.. L, A i Q84 Q 7? G: bw Q v BG U Seniors SK-- N.. f 4 .,,,,, , f, on 4' Q-ct ,J X v 'Y Yv C' ' 'fm' l if NI ar' nv T' 3 A6 if 'C' Cracas, Tyndale W. Cramer, Roger E. Crawford, D. ' Crawford, Nancy E. Crist, Sue A. Croal, David A. Crocker, Gordon B. Crowell, Robert H., Jr. Cruey, Roselyn A. Cummings, Lawrence G. Cunningham, Joan L. Cunningham, Robert C. Curtin, Gary L. Curtis, Robert A. Cushing, Betty F. Cushing, Ted K. Dalton, Thomas E. Darnell, Charles H. Darr, Norma J. Dauer, Jerald P. Davenport, Frances A. Davies, ,Doris J. Davies, Marie Davies, Megan J. Q--Sk Davis, Allan H. Davis, Barbara K. Davis, Carole M. Davis Giles J. Davis Jacqueline L. Davis James S., Jr. Davis, Raymond A. Davis, Stephen C. Deeg, William F. Degan, Dennis P. Deitsch, Judy A. Del Pizzo, George N. DeRyke, Donna D. Deubner, Pamela A. Deutsch, Richard E. DeVoe, Phyllis B. Devonshire, Judith Dewar, Judith A. Dewey, Gerold C. Dible, Vicki D. DiCicco, Gloria L. Dickerson, Dorothy M. Diebley, Nancy A. Dillaman, Donald G. 2 , ,ff G16 3 T:- 1' 'wi lm Rf. x r. If A' 'K N X 5, 1' A N1 s. K Q ' ' Bn . -,Q ,ff . fc 1- 1 , A X ds G U Seniors iw.. I 9 213 L11 f AQ' X 9 A -.. A I if t it kr ,U fx 1 M at n- .JP -vo Dillworth Barbara J. DiNaples, Margaret L. Ditto, Carole D. Dixon, Thomas M. Doerrer, Pamela J. Donald, James R. Donart, James R. Dorwart, Dwight D. Campus walkways come to life during hourly class break. 261 BBC cameraman zooms in for an over the shoulder shot of intermew As Malcom Muggerzclge emphasizes point, techmczan 'uerges on sleep. W ,am X ra: Doscher, B. Katherine Doyle, Mary L. Draeger, Ronald W. Drake, Michae1,D. Dreifort, John E. Dreslinski, LaVerne V Dreyer, Nancy J. Duffley, Kathleen P. Dukes, David L. Dull, Larry E. Dunlap, Marilyn E. Dunn, Thomas J. Dushenke, Carolyn M. Dwors, Robert F. Dyer, Robert F. Eastop, Richard J. Ebersole, Carol L. Ebert, John C. Eckhaus, Jay E. Edwards, Fred E. Effron, Nancy P. Eisnitz, Mark F. Elsasser, Richard C. Embresci-a, James T. Engwert, John H. Enright, Michael W. Ensinger, Ronald H. Estrate, Linda J. Etzler, Gary B. Evans, Brenda J. Evans, Carolyn M. Everett, Peggy L. Ewing, Horst H. Falk, Harley J. Francher, David E. ' Fanelly, Sharon A. Farkas, Rhona M. Fashing, William E., Faulkner, Wylie F. Fearnow, Charles D. Feasby, David L. Feher, Helen J. Feichtner, Elaine E. Feinstein, Elaine B. Fell, Ed C. Ferguson, Gerald L. Fernbaugh, John H. Fernengel, Barbara A. Ferrall, Jane M. Fetick, Robert G. Fidler, Janet C. Figuli, Jacqueline Filipow, Alice M. Finch, Gaylord, L. Fisher, Ann J. Fisher, Barbara A. Jr. R .sq 'F' QS 6 if gig G nf Q sr , qs- W t . 'Q gli -2 . 3 43' f hfx ,. -vs British photographer zeroes in -on a typical college student. 263 264 pn , xx N img. . gl IL, The busy silence of the library reference room soothes prove too boisterous for academic work. Construction students into studying moods when dormitory rooms of a new BGSU library begins in the autumn of 1965 A quiet, shady bench by the library affords soli- tude for relaxing or cramming for a test. GSU Seniors Fisher, David R. Fischer, Douglas J. Fischer, Richard E. Fitzgibbons, Clark L. Fitch, Helen C. Flack, Claudette B. Flinn, William E. Florentine, John :album Flory, Buhl Floyd, Pamela Forester, Linda Forney, Virginia Forrer, James Foster, Preston Fouts, Kay E. Fox, Diane Fox, Kieth Fraker, Judith Franklin, Joan Frantz, Ronald Frater, Patricia Frech, Barbara Frederick, V. Freeman, Carmie Freeman, Jerome Freeman, Merrily Freewalt, Linda French, James Friend, Karl Friese, Ray Frost, Jack Fulk, Sharon A. Gabriel, Patricia L. Gabrielson, Gena K. Gadd, Kenneth L. Galbavy, Carol A. Galvin, Sandra M. Gamble, Theodore W Gano, David E. Garand, John D. Garey, Doris K. Garlough, Marilyn L Garn, James O. Garverick, Linda L. BGSU Seniors .xy A..-aaa 'SV'- Y aff lah 6 1:- 4I Fi 'C ' VR GN nr . 1 N N ts Q :' , 5, Y , V 3 U ts gs, 1 A ' ,I - 'HF' Warm autumn days V ' and stately shade tree ,'?55f-n.- provide perfect study spot. ,T ' I 4 7-4 A 265 266 Q i ..- v tr afar if l Good, Victor L. Goodale, Richard N. Gooding, James C. Gott, Fredrick L. Graham, John D. Graumlich, Ann Graves, Marilyn E. Gray, Susan C. Green, Ronald C. Greene, John W. Greenough, Sally L. Grieshaber, Karen M. Griffith, Diane L. Griffiths, Fred J. Grimes, Michael H. Grine, Martha E. Groff, Terese L. Grose, David A. Grose, Jean S. Gross, Jerome M. Grotty, Janet L. Grube, Charlotte A. Guehring, Suzanne H. Guild, Sharon A. ,-l .-. rl if Garvin, Judith E. Gasek, Leonard R. Gasser, James L. Gawronski, Bonnie A. Gaynor, Kathleen M. Gee, Corlann Geiger, William H. Gentholts, Barbara J. Gerdes, Jerry D. Gerlach, Judith A. Gibson, Shirley J. Giere, Roger E. Giganti, Frank J. Gilbert, Linda K. Gilders, Susan J. Gilligan, Ellen M. Gilson, Paul Glanz, Reynold L. Glessner, Julia T. Glick, Thomas L. Goddard, William W. Goddu, Diane E. Godlewski, Thomas J. Golding, Robert N. BG U Seniors X.. . fu .1 'F' f l 'f 1' .rf 'mv- fgif gf Q' '. . 'll A 4 . in 6: U' f wffafrl' W l--wmllm.-1 W rv swim '- i f l r: 'm f-uf fl 'G ll' A l 4 le: ' i.. 1 .L Q. is . 'C' Q Q Guilford, Paul D. Gumm, Nancy E. Gunderson, Dean Gunn, Judith L. Gunn, Richard M. Gutin, Robert D. Guthrie, Loretta Guy, Charles V. BG U Seniors Haag, Karen E. Habinak, Laverne N. Habluetzel, Judy Hall, Dianne E. Hall, Thomas P. Hallam, Patrick E. Ham, Fred L. Hambly, Thomas R. Hannes, Gerald P. Hanzlicek, Thomas W. Harbart, Michael F. Harding, William W. Haren, Ronald K. Harmon, Kay M. Harmon, Linda S. Harms, Richie Harrington, Robert B. Harris, James R. Harris, Jerald D. Harris, Judith I. Harris, Noreen A. Harris, Thomas C. Harris, William M. Harrison, Maclyn F. L. -P Q1 . SEZ i. G RQ? ND I- H55 Furtive Sic Sic strikes again. l q A 19 'K Harrof, Anne Harsc, Anne R. Harsh, Gorman G. Harsh Jill B. Hartwick, Kenneth F. ' Haskell, James H. Hass, Maryann Hathhorn, Patricia A Hawke, Bonnie L. Hawkins, Lowell F. Hawkins, Sharon L. I-lay, Roberta C. Hazel, Patricia A. Hazlctt, Douglas L. Heacock, Gloria J. Hegedus, Brenda L. Heisler, Roger Heltebrake, Constance R. Helton, Bonnie L. I-Ielwig, James T. Hendee, Susan E. Henry, Beve A. Herder, William A. Hermann, Constance L. ...Q V J fin' F5 ' 5 BGSU Seniors Hermes, Marilyn S. Herring, Kent Hertel, Jane E. Hess, K. Jayne Hess, Mary A. Hetrick, Daun L. Hickman, Sandra S. Hillegass, Donald V. Hine, William C. Hitchcock, James E. Hockman, Kenneth R. Hodulik, Thomas A. Hoellrich, Robert G. Hoffman, Katherine A I-Iogue, Susan A. Hohertz, Henry E. Holdash, Charlotte M. Holl, Robert C. Holligan, Karen M. Holliger, Prudence A. Hollingsworth, Donna Holman, Linda J. Holman, Mary Jo Holmer, Lawrence E. The feverish excitement of national politics invaded the campus as election approached. 'rum' WC .SUP VIL Tdlfaymg Lust ,.. , . WE Pm VUTE Las H5114 BG U Seniors 5 9-. 4 .. W L .ggi I 1 ,X 'A' ,zu 6-, ...- .- Howser, Richard P. Hudak, John T. Holt, Jane Holt, Linda A. Holt, Margaret L. Hook, Thomas R. Horky, Patricia L. Houston, Joan C. Howard, Robert G. Howe, Carolyn H. omg, Q' .5 bv ..,- ve, All alone are we . . . -a new theme song for Barry, Bill, and the trash can. Huffman, Jacqueline E. Huffman, Judith L. Huffman, Mary K. Huffman, Richard S. Hughes, William D. Hulbert, Robert G. Hull, Gerald E. Humphrey, Bernard A. Humphrey, Martha J. Humphrey, William E. 270 0-4 Q Lf Q, .f Burning giant letters ignite the fans' football spirit. ff Q. I ' s Huth, I. William Hyatt, Marsha J. Hyduke, Claudette A. Iarossi, Frank E. Ivey, Kathleen A. Jackson, Jay R. Jacobs, Carolyn L. Jacobs, M. Elaine Jacoby, W. David Jandt, Kathleen M. Jeffrey, Ronald R. Jennings, Donna A. Jennings, Keith B. John, Nancy C. Johns, Elwood G. Johns, J eneva I. Johnson, Alfred T. Johnson, Carol S. Johnson, Gary F. Johnson, Norma J. Johnson, Ray E. Johnston, Linda S. Jones, Ann E. Jones, Barbara A. BG U Seniors 2 Jones, Constance Jones, James R. Jones, Lynn C. Jones, Stanley K. Jones, Susan K. Jordon, Margie A. Jordan, Marva M. Jurowski, Edward K. S. M vw --. Nw .L L! N A A A as-if F ' I -A AU Q .. 9-TJ 9 . f. w 5 I ri. r BG U Seniors Keysor, Patricia A. Kies, Judith A. Kilby, Bertha M. Kile, David E. King, 'Ann L. King, Dean King, Gene R. Kin Randall n g, W- Kxnsman, Barbara J. Kissel, James R. Kissel, Sylvia L. Kjoller, Karen K. Klee, Marlene R. Klein, Joanne Klenner, Mary S. Kline, Patricia M. Klugh, Mary P. Knaggs, Ronald G. Knapp, Nancy J. Knauer, Barbara H. l l n w I if Knox, Stephen G. Q S' Koehler, Barbara J. Koenig, Beverly A. Koffsky, Edward M. . .2 Q? -'YQ .ii . Kagy, Sandra J. Kah, Linda S. Kahlenberg, Irene M. Kalb, Kathleen A. Kallis, Rita M. Karolak, David Karppinen, Louise M. Kaser, Jayne E. Katon, Michael L. Kaufman, Donna E. Kay, Pat N. Keck, Edwin L. Kehr, James B. Keller, David L. Keller, Ulrich H. Kelly, Beverly B. Kelly, Karen L. Kelly, Mary K. Kemna, Meriam C. Kendall, Richard R. Kennedy, Bonnie R. Kercher, Sandra J. Kern, Judith E. Kesler, James R. r . M v 'QC wifi .aim fe .sf 'N YP' . fv- I 1 T? Hll ,hr -1 S . 9 . 2. . :Q C XLQL 'T' . s , . 9 1 Y' Kohankie, Ted M., Jr. Kohring, Judith A. Kolb, Barbara A. Kovach, Mary E. Kovanda, Edward K. Kowalka, David C. Kozak, Jeanne M. Kramer, Joanne L. Dixieland pianist Max Morath chajoles audience in Artists Series. -'i 272 Kramer, William M. Krause, Kathryn E. Kraynak, James R. Kreps, Lloyd O. Krotine, Ruth A. Krueger, Judith A. Krueger, Ronald N. Krupp, Gene J. Kuchar, Monica M. Kuhl, Stephen C. Kull, Jack D., Jr. Kumse, Joan E. Visitors from northwestern Ohio attend special guest performances in Union. BG U Seniors X Ti? v- g 1 .Ai 7. li he b QA r-'Gi' bu Q- n -Y.. mx., 3,559 ,, J , ' Q BGSU Seniors Lehner, Linda S. Leiendecker, David O. Leimsider, Sheldon Leinard, Carole J. Leist, E. Randolph Lessentine, Ron B. Kuns, Gary F. Kurek, Mary L. Lago, Carmen J. Lakin, Sally B. Lakus, John W. Lamiell, Ann R. Lammers, Thomas R. Lampman, David Lancaster, Gerald D., Lane, Robert H. Lang, Karen S. Larson, David L. Larson, John R. Lasalle, Thomas T. Laux, Ruth J. Lawrence, Linda G. Lawson, Linda A. Laux, Ruth Leahy, Katherine F. Leathers, Richard W Leavell, Lois L. Lee, Evelyn C. Lee, Judy S. Lee, Margretta E. swf' Leuten, Rovert C. Levans, Donna K. Levinson, Barry A. Lewandowski, Theresa A. Liccione, Richard J. Lillard, Mark H., III Lillyquist, Michael J. Limpert, Norm J. Lindamood, R. Douglas Lmgrel, Rosalyn C. Linn, Suzanne K. Littrell, Lee W. Loeffler, Lynette S. Lohr, Carol L. Longsworth, Sara J. Loomis, James L. Loughry, Jan Louis, Janet K. Lower, Carol '.. Lowrey, George M. Loyd, Sharon M. Lucansky, Laureen A Lucas, Ralph J. Ludwig, Robert A. Luttermoser, Carol S Lutz, Susan J. Lyke, Jerry A. Lynott, Sandra K. Lyon, Susan T. MacPhedran, John D Mahan, Ronald L. Main, Virginia L. Malik, Kathleen S. Malinas, Judy Mam-ing, Thomas W. Mapes, Dale E. Marcis, Donna J. Markle, Brian C. Marlow, Kathleen E. Marshall, Marsha A. Marshall, Melinda A. Martin, James R. BG U Senio Martin, Norma R. Martin, Sandra J. Marton, William J Massa, Barbara J. Masten, Ann Masterson, John E Mastin, Janice E. Matchinga, Paul C i 1 A - h 1 .M 1-at luv A A' A ' t I if ' 4 ! F .M X.-f 44 ' D' I wish the team would quit so we could play toof' -up. All right, quick before they start, let's play routine 'number four. BGSU Seniors Mathauer, Margaret A. Matheney, Dennis Matheney, Katherine L. Mathews, Carolyn F. Mattausch, M1Ch3e1 R. Matthews, Bonnie H. Mauger, Jack A. Maurer, Robert W. Maynard, Carol L. Mazur, Sharon F. Mazzeo, Richard A. McClain, Thomas J. McC1ary, Robert C. McClure, Pam E. McCombs, Guy C., III McCoy, Sue E. McCready, Larry W. McCready, Millie C. McCullough, Sue A. McDougle, Leonard L. McElrey, Genevieve A. McFarland, Michael R. McGi1liard, Suzanne McIntyre, James E. IK l LV.. I dr it nl..-'Q r S :L hh I 275 I 276 Press Club members report election landslide. Mc Kelvey, James M. McKnight, Douglas R. McMahon, Dennis A. McMasters, Bernard E., Jr. McNutt, Barbara J. Medley, Regina C. Medlock, Owen L. Meeker, Sandra W. 59 Q 3. GSU Seniors Wa. HFII 1 ' X-A ' -' 04 J F -' 1: v 4. -f 5 4.-. 'T' wc: 'C' 1 f - '-ak.. Meiser, Kathryn L. Meister, Ellen L. Meldrum, Gordon D. Menzie, Margaret J. Mercer, Barbara A. Metzger, Cheryl A. Metzger, Claire A. Meyer, Barbara A. Miesle, Michael A. Milford, Ellen C. Miller, Barbara J. Miller, Frances M. Miller, James E. Miller, Janice R. Miller, John D. Miller, John D. Miller, Marcia W. Miller, Sandra L. Mitchell, Robert A. Mitrovich, Michael A Mitten, Marion E. Mitzel, Linda S. Moening, James Moist, Kathlyn Mollet, Carol S. Molnar, John Molnar, Karen S. Moore, Carol L. Moore, Jane T. Moore, Rae M. Moorhead, Nancy K. Morman, Rebecca J. Morris, Charles F. Morris, Mary A. Morris, Phillip D. Morrison, Robert K., Jr. Moser, David A. Moser, Russell J. Moss, Barbara L. Mroski, Allen J. Mullholand, Richard F., Munn, Theodore R. Muranko, Henry J. Murany, Andy J. Murphy, John Myers, Charles N. Myers, Helen E. Myers, Janis K. GSU Seniors .34 '49 'T' 43 A gan- E me, ig, .11 5 X .si Q .lr GN -G i Qtr V. wo-v' s W .x 5 Q Y F21 43 R, Q J -:z ...- if IV ' , in ,3- Myers, Karen P. Myers, Linda J. Myers, Margaret A. Nada, Juanita A. Nasca, Jeanne F. Nausner, Carolyn R. Neeley, Ron L. Neff, Cheryl A. Nelson, Charles T. Nelson, James T. Nesgoda, Kathleen A. Neuenschwander, Char Newton, Linda S. Nichols, Susan K. Nicholson, Patricia Niese, Tom C. Nigro, Gary J. Nitz, Jack C. Nofziger, Dianne R. Nolan, Mary F. Norder, Robert H. Nordhaus, Gerhard J. Nordstrom, Mary Ann Norman, Lovell D. 's- K. . 1. ff fl 5? N.. les R. 277 Norman, Patricia A. Norris, Terr1 S. N orthrup, William K. Nuss, William R. Nutt, Janice A. Nyktas, Elaine C. Nyman, Jane J. Oaklief, Jerrold L. Obourn, Lewis W. Obrath, Karl W. O'Brien, Mary K. O'Dell, William D. Ogden, Stephen F. Ogle, Virginia L. Ohlin, Elizabeth J. Olah, Peter S. Olds, Priscilla M. Olson, Karen A. Olson, Margaret D. Oman Sharon S. O'Neill, Joseph c. Opp, Kay L. O'Reilly, Bridget A. Orlando, Mary K. .,,. ' Ai. A . 'J G U Seniors Orsborn, Martha K. Osborn, James R. Osborn, Ronald D. Overman, Dennis O. Owens, Charles W., Jr Paden, Pamela A. Palmer, Jane A. Parker, Jerry P. Parr, John B. Parrish, Douglas Parsons, Roger C. Pashkevich, Georgene L Paskvan, Phillip J. Pasuit, Sandra J. Patton, John K. Paulin, Jacqueline A. Pekarcik, John J. Pekare, Richard J. Pelich, Kathy A. Perkey, Norman R. Perrine, Charlyne A. Pesta, Marylin C. Peters, John D. Peters, Thomas J. A hoot-and-hollar, stomp-and-clap wound up annual Dad's Day Variety Show. BG LI Seniors 'CT . 3 W, s.. 8 vo- '27 AQ mf.: 9' 'b .ex W.. Phillips, Brian W. Phillips, Carol A. Phillips, David A. Phillips, Linda A. Phillips, Margaret J. Philpott, Marilyn M. Pietro Dou las A. , 8 Pinces, Steve P. Pishko, David A. Place, Sandra L. Plapp, Diane E. 231-1 Petersen, Roberta L. fi Petrosini, Michael D. ' Pett, Sandra S. Pfeifer, Marcia E. Phares, Patty L. Phelps, Jerry V. Phelps, Kerry L. Pheneger, Grace A. gs? f.-R 'Ns . 4. K. A K 3.5 X T27 N 1. Zany attire lends to wackiness of emcee. 279 280 Polaczynski, Beverly A. Ponstingle, James E. Popp, Martha L. Poppe, Rosemarie L. Pratt, Richard F. Prentiss, Robert N., Jr. Preyer, Christine Price, Susan M. Procaccini, Joann C. Psenicka, Colette C. Purcell, Boyd C. Puscher, Joann R. Quigley, Shirley J. Quimby, Janet E. Quinn, Ralph F. Raabe, Linda J. Rabe, Janice Rader, Karol A. Radke, Kenneth P. Rady, Paulette M. Ragley, Patricia L. Raimer, Therese M. Ranahan, Paula J. Randels, David G. X Q is Q6 YAG! 5-7 K5 ' 'N 'C' . ' we ' 1 S krk. 'X v 6 YA- '? 941' ,L- ...- 5, BG U Seniors Rapton, Thomas D. Ras, Karen K. Raynor, Patricia J. Read, Marilyn J. Reagan, Sherry J. Reardon, M. Carlean Recker, Lynette A. Reed, Joanne C. Reed, Lynne K. Reed, Sharon D. Reese, Nancy E. Reese, Shirley J. Reeves, Sharon K. Regis, Margaret A. Rehard, Cathy J. Rehfeld, Vinson A. Reicosky, Thomas P. Reiling, Jane K. Reimer, Ronald E. Rembolt, Joan C. Reinhart, Robyn A. Reinker, Ronald D. Rekittke, Gary W. Repschlager, Gayle Rericha, Audrey G. Restivo, Karen L. Reynolds, Sally A. Reynolds, Wesley L. Rhea, Carol L. Rice, Gary L. Richards, Linda L. Richards, Marian C. Richards, Sally I. Richardson, Carol A Richardson, Thomas Richey, Boyd G. Rickard, Penryn K. Rickmers, Nancy L. Rider, Janet A. Rider, Kenneth J., II Riecker, Edna A. Riedl, John J. 'E Riemenschneider, Janet L. Riendeau, Rita R. Riley, Janice L. Rinehart, John M. .gy Roberts, Parasada Rockenbach, Jill A. BGSU Seniors Robinson, Lynn E. Rogers, Richard J. Rolf, Carolyn A. Rolfsmeyer, JaNelle L. Rose, Leonard A. Ross, Rebecca Rossetti, Christine M. Rossley, Rebecca A. Nllu' 5- tr- QQ ' s., Card playing leaves him bleary-eyed and wear y. 411. ,,,. ,AXMM Preszdent Jerome at hzs new home . Iii ' M . ga entertains students . I -in I Li ' I ' U' ' .R 37 gh' 2 'Cv- .X .h, r ,Q I X 9 -Q-nib' BGSU S niors Rothermel, Robert B. Royer, Warren J., Jr. Rubin, Ellen R. Rucker, Catherine C. Ruffin, Thomas M. Rupp, Steven N. Russell, Marilyn R. Rust, Dean F. Rutkowski, Judith M. Ryan, James M. Ryan, Sandra K. Sanco, Julie M. Sander, Jean L. Sander, Robert A. Sanders, D. Jean Sanders, Pamela J, Sapir, George R. Saracsan, Jeffrey W. Sarvis, Linda S. Savey, Elaine Savage, Dianne J. Scardami, Robert J. Schack, Kay A. Scharf, Paula A. Scherma, Frederick M Schick, Donald L. Schimmel, Robert E. Schindler, Mary P. Schindler, Michael J. Schleimer, Ronald A. Schlessman, Ann E. Schlueter, Donald W. Schmitt, Paul F. Schmidt, Terry Schmittgen, Lynn Schnauber, Robert B. President Jerome tells campus leaders of Universityis expansion plans. Schnell, Claudette J. alsl C. Schoch, Patricia A. 3 V Schoonmaker, Susan C. Schramm, Sharon R. Schreiber, Paul E., Jr. Schreiner, Terry A. Schrier, Suzanne M. Schroeder, Robert C. Q.. -1 BG U Seniors Among those attending the informal discussion at the . Student Body, the class presidents, the presidents of Jerome home were the president and secretary of the ODK, Cap and Gown, UAO, AWS, IFC and PanHel. 283 , '77 . vs.. Q '71 'B Schuerman, Jane L. Schulz, Virginia L. Schwarzenberg, Nancy R. Scott, Earl C. Scott, Joe M. Scovron, Karen L. Searfoss, Wilma J. Sebold, Mary Jo A bandmanis big tuba reflects fans and cheerleaders at a big game. 2841 Secor, Mary L. Seegar, Christopher C Seesholtz, John R. Seif, Wilma J. Seline, David W. Seemuth, Jack J. Seufert, Neil E. Shambaugh, Teresa L. Shankster, M. Garvin Sharples, Darreld K. Shaw, Carol M. Shaw, Sally I. The marching Falcons entertain fans at halftime with a musical display. BG Ll Seniors 9 Q? ,.,,,g V w ,xl ,. 'lik 5 1, V I J J ' 1 i 31' 1 7? .. in 5: Q I L T 'V 4 J Y Q GSU Seniors Slivka, Gerald.E. Smallwood, William Smith, Bruce S. Smith, Carl J. Smith, Carroll O. Smith, Elizabeth L. Smith, Gilbert R. Smith, James E. Smith, Judith L. Smith, Kay L. Smith, Larry A. Smith, Michael D. Smith, Patricia M. Smith, Richard K. Smith, Sandra Smith, Timothy F. Snauely, Doris Snider, Penelope Snyder, Judith Snyder, Mary Snyder, Susan Sobeck Thomas Sobel, Philip Solomon, Albert A Shawl, Sandra J. Shepherd, William G. Sheridan, Roberta L. Sherman, Dennis D. Sherritt, Sandra J. Shiets, John F. Shirman, Richard L. Shisler, Janis L. Shively, Gary L. Shoemaker, Cynthia A. Shoemaker, Richard L. Shoop, JoAnn M. Shore, Gerriann Shorter, Donald C. Showers, Sandra A. Sievert, Karl M. Sieving, Connie K. Sims, Thomas, Jr. Simpson, Linda C. Singer, Carolyn S. Sink, Daniel A. Skolik, William C. Skonieczka, Judy Slivka, Jack M. 4 . gg. C 285 WY AQ.. ex Coach Perry gives Tony Trent a final word of advice. Jay Cunningham attempts to elude a would-be tackler at Miami. G LI Seniors Solomon, Helen f Solomon, Nick ' Somerlot, Douglas .. ID 5 cb v-4 4 ,... 2: .9 97 Souup, Ronald Sovitzky, Tania ... Q I f Spade, Warren P - Spaeder, Roger Spalvins, Karlis Spangler, Thomas W , 1 Spencer, Dwight L. Sperber, Lynn M. Spilis, Davigl L. Spinetto, Richard D. Spooner, Katherine C. Sprague, Linda L. Sprague, Robert F. Spurlock, Judy A. 1. Sshramm, Sharon St. Angelo, Marygrace N. , Starling, Gary W. , St. Clair, Sandra L. ' ' Steele, Janet R. l Steel, Lois J. 1 Steele, Sharon A. J Steely, Robert L. A, .1 , Stehle, Karlene A. A ' Stearn, Thomas R. Stein, Sue A. Stephens, John H. Stepleton, Sara J. Stevens, A. Reid Stewart, Sue E. Stickler, Lawrence W. Stiffler, Paul W. Stiglio, Joann Stinson, Susan I. Stiritz, Judith A. Stock, Judith A. Stout, Raymond M., Jr. Stover, Nellie A. Strahm, Paul D. 'fb 3 an Y, N.. G 'T' 'L Strazzanti, Alex N. l Strinko, T. Edward l 1 Sire? Sandra Mi-I 4' P ' ,,, ,,,. 1 . Gt in uc ey, ennis . 'A ,' A - . 0 Stultz, Sandra J. if N y -:5 , .11 3,-f 'r Stutsman, Walter f ' BGSU Seniors Stytle, Leo H. Suchy, Russell J. sum, Sally L. 3 Sullifan, Dorothy J. Sullivan, Sharon A. l Sumner, Nancy L. Susko, B. Jean Sutton, Stephen W. . if UV' . Nr . .. Cheerleader Jean Rogel intently watches the action on the field. 287 288 6 ' T' l V Thompson, Rebecca L. Thorne, Elizabeth A. Thurston, Lowell E. Titschinger, Joe A. Tolle, Thomas M. Tonjes, Earl A. Tosh, George B. Toth, Steven E. Tracy, Donald P. Treiber, Ann C. Trinque, Ronald H. Trombitas, Karen A. Trumpler, Lois A. Tsui, William T. Tubbs, Stewart L. Turk, Karen P. Unger, Georgia K. Upper, Judith C. Upson, Ann D. Urschel, Karen A. Utz, Brenda K. Vakerics, Thomas Van Belleghem, Karen L. Vanderhorst, D. '-9 . '+- af 4, Svirik, Janet L. Swartz, Karen L. Swayze, Linda A. Sweda, Marcia J. Sweeney, Frederick J. Swick, Kevin J. Swindler, Sharon A. Swonguer, Pamela S. Symbol, Mary E. Symons, Michael J. Szamrey, Karen Tabler, Kathryn A. Tangeman, James C. Tantum, Horace, III Taulker, Anita K. Taylor, Darel G. Taylor, Randal L. Teatsorth, Mary L. Thauvette, William R. Theken, Marilyn J. Thomas, James W. Thompson, B. Lyle Thompson, Carol S. Thompson, Michael S BG U Seniors 'Bin ...Z Q '55 5: K i Cf ti- K' s iv H Vanhorn, Walter Vanhouten, Roger , be ,J 'cs' Vanlandingham, B. Vannest, John Vanderhide, Dale Vandersall, Larry Vanwinkle, Herbert Vargas, Joseph BG U Seniors Varis, John Vanlieu, Martha Vaughan, John Vaughn, Charles Veverka, Diane Visel, Fred Vish, Constance Voelkerl, James Vuotto, Guy Wade, Judith A. Wade, MaryLou Wadsworth, Stanley B. Wagner, Karen L. Wagner, Karen L. Wagner, Lynne A. Wahl, Barbara G. Walker, Lynn G. Walker, Ronald J. Waller Jeffrey W Wallmg Bruce C Walter Karen S Walter, Linda M. Wall, Patricia L. Walters, Edward W An interested student reads on world events before class. r-'ff' 7- . Ls as . I' - ,ar-Q. . J, .... , A, - , .. Q. Q0 4-o' -sf 289 Walters, Wayne P. Walton, Thomas W. Waltz, Barbara A. Wanosky, Gary S. Wantland, Carolyn K. Ward, Florence M. Ward, Jerry E. Ward, Mildred Warden, Karen K. Wareham, Maryann Wargo, Judith A. Warner, Larry L. Watkins, David L. Watt, Ronald W. Wawrzyniak, Donald J. Weaver, Kenneth E. Weber, Richard K. Weber, Susan K. Wegman, James H. Wehrmann, Susan L. Weidman, Bonnie J. Weigle, Carl M. Weigle, Janice A. Weinstein, Leonard B. -vp N W , xxx 9K ., ..,, W aa., A E 8 1 BGSU Seniors Weller, Dan L. Wellnitz, Susan K. Wells, Ella E. Welly, Carol J. Welter, Phyllis J. Wendling, Gerald L Werner, Jean D. Wert, Georgia D. West, Mary J. Whitacre, Roger L. White, Larry D. White, Robert H. White, Robert L. Whiteside, Joyce A. Wieszek, Cecelia A. Wietzke, Robert R. Wilcoxon, James F. Wilkin, David L. Willeke, Joyce E. Willey, Martha A. Williams, Beverly C. Williams, Donald C. Williams, Linda B. Williams, Sally J. Put up J Williams, Sally L. Wilmoth, Sandra K. Wilson, Kenneth E., Jr. Wilson, Worth W. Winchell, Raymond C. Winters, Harriet H. Wirtanen, Ronald W. Wise, Barbara A. Wisniewski, Dennis P. Witherell, Robert L. Witker, Robert E. Witt, Sharon A. Wolf, James M. Wolfinger, John W., II Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Beverly A. David R., II Gerald L. Harold Jack T. Judith M. Whaddaya mean you wont fzghtfw 292 Wolfram, Paul W. Wolter, Mary K. Wombold, Floyd L., Jr. Worcester, Stephen A. Worley, R. Michael Worth, Robert W., Jr. Wright, Timothy W. Wyant, Robert J. Yacyshyn, Marianne Yeager, Carl Yentch, Judith L. Yochem, Daniel Yoder, Leta Young, Georgia Young, John Younki, Mary Younkman, S. Yunker, Janice Yurista, Alice Zacharias, David L. Zaleski, Madelene G. Zeller, Mary E. Zilinski, James W. Zimmerman, Kermit L. 3 K if uv- , . 1. ,. 'XT GiJ.VL-fx.. Hag! 'CM rw .,,, ' L. 'V Zimmerman, Sandra C. Zinn, Mike H. Zipsir, Judith L. Zuccato, Fay C. Zuchowski, Lucille A. Zupancic, Marie A1 Zutavern, Linda J. BGSU Seniors Tiny squirrels act as harbirtgers of spring. L. ,, W W, V s 11 1 I ff 1 , , 1' fi. 442' in ' , 1 af. ' Ms, 0 0' ' 7 ' Ji A-Xu ' M -h hs I 5 f N 3 y- aw 3 .xvdm v 'nr 'V+' ax 7 I law f 1 x 1 V 1 , Gb 1 v no F v Y' 1 1 I YJ gk E, xh. s' f 5 , -ow' van. ,. '54 A . ... , , ' f' ' s -1. . en 4 x - . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' J '- -5,-- A 'Y ' I I . hu. ' -'-ff ' ' if T 14' K l'11l 'lf' '. ' ' 9 41 I 'xg do x I 1 1- 'xl' , I 4 ' J 5. ,A . c J 1 .f ' 1 I ' , 4 :- V , f ,434 . sf. 1, .- 1. L. .'-',,.61H A , . S J cts.-V fx ' .fl- 7' w QJQ l,,'.,. .. .Pvc .r. may-are -1 -rd . Zvs.v,.w - Q, I, I. ' 0. . ' Q- 'I . x Ugg X., I A .:'. . ..g. P 1,r x 'ff 'I .NL-3 1 J ig 1 -xx. 16,4 w -1 .- C .as 5 N , li' mm-by U 9 ,., i 'Fw-Y ' 34 ' QM .Aw ,, .. ,N ru - W'-f wmv' A , 'sf ffl-vw, tw .-vhnfws.. 1 x 1 ffvxk ya Linn A if ff ai , , L Lf' 1 ,x .' ,lm ,, ' , . f-.. W 0 f - fn 414541, f ..' 1 A x iw N' -' ' Q, u, : Q ' kv NEAL Mr ACIERTO, RICHARD L. Ed Sandusky Phi Delta Theta, Football ADAMS, JAMES H. Ed Dayton B-G News ADAMS, KAREN L. Ed Toledo Angel Flight, Panhellenic Council, Delta Xi Delta ARMBRUSTER, JUDITH A. Ed Bowling Green Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Key v AIKEN, ANNA J. Ed Belle Center SEA, SEA Newsletter, Editor, UCF, Pemiple-to-People, World Student ssoclatlon, Young Democrats ARBOE, DAVID K. BA Waukegan, Ill. Arnold Air Society, Delta Nu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Dormitory Council AREZONE, DONNA M. Ed East Cleveland Sigma Alpha Eta, People-to- People ARMOUR, WALT A. Ed Warren Sigma Nu, Football ARMSTRONG, PHILIP B. BA Cuyahoga Falls Delta Tau Delta, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Del a Nu Alpha, Pres- Ident: Student Court Justice, Antaeans, Book and Motor, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities, Mar- keting Club, Orientation Leader. ARMSTEAD, ELIZABETH M. Ed Youngstown Sigma Alpha Eta, WIA ARNOLD, NANCY H. Ed Cleveland Home Economics Club AIKEN, MIRIAM R. LA East Palestine Dormitory Secretary, UAO, UCF, Secretary ALBERTS, CHARLENE E. Ed Bowling Green Workshop Players ALBRIGHT, KAY A. Ed Walbridge Cheerleader, Orchesls, Dorm- itory Counselor, PEM Club, ACE, SEA ALDRICH JR., HOWARD E. LA Defiance Phl Kappa Psi, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Gamma Epsilon, Unl- vers ty Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Press Club, UCF, Al ha Kap a Delta, Phi Kappa Phi B-G Nuews, KEY, Student Court, Student Council, Vice President, Orientation Lead- er, Who's Who Among Stu- dents ln American Colleges and Universities, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Sociology Club, President, IFC, Trea- surer ALLEN, LAURA M. Ed Toledo ACE, WIA ALLIS, ROBERT L. LA Clarkson, N.Y. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Physica 294 Senior Acti itie Index The 37 seniors pictured in the following pages are members of the 1964-65 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These outstanding students were selected by an anonymous student-faculty-administrative committee on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and general promise to business and society. ANDERSON, CAROL E. BA Findlay Kappa Delta, Junior Class Cabinet, Phi Beta Lamba, UAO ANDERSON, DAVID L. BA Youngstown Sigma Phl Epsilon, Marketing Club, Pershing Rifles, Beaut- nlks, Student Orlentatlon Board, Junior Class Vlce-Pres- ident, Senior Class President, Student Council, Orientation Leader ANDERSON, LEON E. BA Findlay Phi Kappa Psl ANDEXLER, ROSEMARY Ed Twlnsburg Sigma Tau Delta, SEA ANGELANTONI, RITA A. Ed Canton Student Court, Clerk ANKERMAN, H. FREDERICK Ed Wapakoneta Alpha Sigma Phl, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Alr Society, University Chorus, A Cappella Choir ANTONELLI, JAMES C. Ed Dover Pl Kappa Altpha, Vlce-Presi- dent, Basket all, Newman Club, IFC ARTER, LOREN R. LA Zanesville Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM ANTHONY, JUDY R. Ed Parma ACE, WIA, UAO ASCHER, DAVID P. Ed Port Clinton Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold AIr Society, ewman Club, Vice-President 18? ,mr ,e 'Ze' K' Janet Raebwrn ASH, JAMES V. Ed Fostoria Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pl ASMAN, MARK F. BA Port Clinton Beta Alpha Psi, Sym phony Orchestra ATKIN, NINA E. Ed Bowling Green Gamma Phl Beta, KEY, In- dexing Editor, Secretarial Ed- ltor, Phi Beta Lambda, Cor- responding Secretarili Orlen- taglgn Leader, SA , UAO, S AYRES, SUSAN LA Attica Alpha Epsilon Delta, WIA, Dormitory Counselor AZMAN, ALYSAN C. Ed Cleveland SEA, WIA BAAB, LINDA J. Ed Shreve University Chorus, A Cappella Choir BACHA, SHARON A. Ed Lorain I Sigma Tau Delta, PeoXle-to- People, Omega Phl lipha, Newman Club, Vlce-Presl ent, Kappa Delta Pl, UAO BACHTAL, JR., LEWIS BA Napoleon BACON, BETTY Ed Tlffln Phi Beta Lambda, Dormitory Officer BAILEY, BARBARA E. Ed Meadvllle, Pa. BAKER, BARBARA L. LA Westwood, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Pl Delta Phi, Angel Flight BALEY, BARBARA A. Ed Warrensvllle Heights Alpha Phi, Cap and Gown, Kappa Delta P , Panhellenic Council, Vice-President BALLASH, CAROL E. LA Parma Kapgaa Delta, Beta Beta Beta, UA BAMBAUER, BARBARA A. Ed New Knoxville Sigma Alpha Eta, Dormitory Counselor, BAMBUROWSKI, THOMAS J. BA Byron, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta, SAM, Trea- surer BARACZ, MARGARET A. LA Cleveland Alpha Xl Delta, Newman Club, Home Economics Club BARHOOVER, DIANA L. Ed Middleburg Heights Alpha Gamma De ta, Bowling Club, Vice-President, SEA of future usefulness BAKER, GERALD L. LA Wakeman Kappa Sigma, Pl Sigma Alpha BAKER, KAREN L. Ed Arcanum Kappa Delta, SEA, ACE, A Cappella Choir BAKER, MARY LEE Ed Oregon ACE BAKER, PATRICIA A. Ed Lima Alpha Gamma Delta, SEA, Newman Club, Young Demo- era s BALATA, BARBARA M. Ed Highland Heights Delta Psi Kappa, WIA BALBUZE, ROBERT V. Ed Wlckcllffe Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Football, Track Dorothy Sullifan BARKER, EDWARD J. BA North Baltimore BARR, MARGARET F. Ed Akron Chl Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Orientation Leader BARTLETT, MARGY E. Ed Frederlcktown Alpha Phi, ACE, UAO, Or- ientation Leader BASSETT, BETTE S. Ed Mllan UCF, ACE BASSETT JEFF E. LA Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pl, Phi Eta Sigma, IFC, Football BASZUK, PATRICIA A. Ed Cleveland Newman Club, UAO BATTAGLIA, BRIAN J. BA Wllllmantll, Conn. Sigma Chl, Insurance Club BAUS, JACQUELYN A. LA Cleveland Gamma Phi Beta BAXTER, JACK E. BA Toledo Delta Upsllon, Beta Alpha Psi BEACH, NANCY L. Ed Rockwood, Mich. BEAL, JOHN R. LA Mansfield PI Sigma Alpha, Young Re- publicans, Treasurer BECK, MARILYN F. Ed Lancaster ACE, WIA BECKER, RONALD K. LA West Milton Geography Club BECKETT, SANDRA L. Ed Cleveland Theater Workshop BECKMAN, DENNIS L. BA Ottawa Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club BEDNAR, JOYCE J. LA Parma Alpha Xi Delta, Cap and Gown, AWS, Secretary, Vlce- Presldent, President, Student Council, Leadership and Ser- vice Board, University Orien- tatlon Committee, UAO, SEA, Orientation Leader, Dormi- Who's Who tory President, Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Newman Club BEDNAR, JUDY J. LA Parma Alpha Xl Delta, Theta, Cap and and Motor, Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Stu- dent Body Secretary, Student Council, Panhellenlc Council, Student Body Cabinet, Secre- tary, UAO, SEA, Newman Club, Orientation Leader BEDOCS, THOMAS L. BA Elyria SAM BEEHNER, PAMELA A. Ed Phl Alpha Gown, Book Who's Who Lancaster, Pa Chl Omega, People-to-People, ACE, SEA BEEKER, CAROL J. Ed Pembervllle BEER, JOAN L. Ed Mansfield ACE, AWS BEER, KATHRYN A. Ed Mansfield ACE, AWS BEERS, NANCY L. Ed Cleveland Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club BEHELER, SHARON A. Ed Bowling Green Kappa Delta Pl BEHM, SHARON V. LA Rocky Rlver Kappa Delta, Young Republi- cans, AWS, A Cappella Choir, ACE, WIA, Bow ing Club, Dormitory Counselor BELL, CAROLYN K. Ed Belle Center ACE ' BELL, DAVID E. BA Mansfield SAM- Press Club, Dormitory Admlnlstratlve Council, Dorm- itory Vice-President BELL JUDY K. Ed Coshocton Delta Phi Delta BELL, SHELLEY T. Ed Beaver Falls, Pa. Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta BELLET, GRACE A. Ed Wlllowgki Gamma h Beta, SEA, Sec- retary, Orientation Leader, Dormitory Secretary BELLOWS, JERRY L. Ed Sauquoit, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ACE BELOW, DONALD N. Ed Port Clinton Alpha Phl Omega, University Band BENDER, CAROL J. Ed Maumee Gamma Phi Beta, AWS, Dormitory Counselor BENES, LINDA S. Ed Cleveland Chi Omega BENNETT, JAMES W. Ed Clleektowaga, N.Y. Pl Kappa Alpha, SEA La- crosse BENNETT, MICHAEL J. BA Sandusky Swlmmlng BENTON, JUDY Ed Dayton UCF, SEA BERGER, LINDA M. BA Euclid Alpha Chi Omega, UAO, Ger- man Club, KE , Orientation Leader, A Cappella Cholr BERLOWITZ, CHERYL K. Ed Rochester, N.Y. ACE, Jewish Congregation BERLOWITZ, ruler: A-NY LA oc es er . . Zeta Beta Tau, Jewish Con- gregatlon BERRY, CYNTHIA E. LA Bowling Green Al ha Xl Delta, Alpha Epsilon Degta, Secretary, Orien ation Leader BExRZ'Y,bIiATHLEEN A. Ed a u a Kapsa Delta Pl, ACE, SEA, Student Religious Liberals asssensn, Elyrnaanaplm Ed al' Alp?.:v?h'l, PEM Club, WIA BETTENDORF, WAYNE M. BA Parma Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Junior Class reasurer, Sen- ior Class Vlce-President, Dormltori Counselor, Orlen- tation eader, Dormitory President BEYERLE, DONNA J. Ed Euclld Omega Phi Alpha, Presldenti UAO, WSA, eople-to-People BEYERLE, JANE A. Ed Euclld P l-to-Peo le' Omega Phl Algae? Vlce grdsldent, World Student Association, Secretary BICHAN, CAROL S. Ed Hamler Alpha Phl' Delta Kappa Psl' Marching Band, Concert Band BILBY, CAROL A. Ed Parma BILLET, GAYLE L. Ed Leetonia Alpha Gamma Delta, New- man Club, ACE Susan Jones BILLHEIMER, CONNIE A. Ed West Salem Alpha Chl Omega, ACE, WIA BIRCH, SHARON L. Ed Chesterland Gamma Phl Beta, Dormitory Counselor BIXLER, EDWARD M. BA Fostoria Sigma Phi Epsilon BLACKMAN, PATRICIA K. Ed Bradner Alpha Xl Delta, Treasurer, Sigma Tau Delta, Workshop Players, A Cappella Choir, Orientation Leader BLITZ, CAROLE L. Ed Mayfield Heights Kappa Delta, ACE, SEA, UAO BODNER, SHARON M. Ed Rochester N.Y. Orchesis, lfniverslty Theater, ACE, SEA, Student Clvll Llb- erties Uinon, Secretary-Trea- surer BOGAN, JUDITH M. Ed Hammond, Ind. Delta Phl Delta, Gamma Delta, LSA, SEA via v- .M W. Lx VY Vr ,. -I 5. ,. f C Corlalfm Gee BOLLES, MARY L. LA Bowling Green BOLTZ, SHARON A. Ed Walbrldge Phi Omega Pl, Phl Beta Lambda BOLTZ, THOMAS W. Ed North Baltimore Sigma Alpha Epsilon' Phl Alpha Theta, Pershing lzlfles BONNER, JEROLD A. BA Maumee Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Flying Club, Treasurer, Vice-Pres - dent, Pershing Rifles, SAM BOOTH, MARLENE K. Ed Canfield Chl Omega, Home Economics Club, Un versity Chorus BORLAND, LARRY J. Ed Morral BOROWSKI BERNARD B. Ed Garfield Heights Aplha Sigma Phl, Pershing Rfles, Special Forces, New- man Club, Alpha Phl Omega BOURNE, MEREDITH L. Ed Brecksvllle Delta Psi Kappa, Beta Pl Theta, PEM C ub, Orchesis BOWMAN, DAVID L. BA Cllifde SA BOWMAN, EILENE K. Ed Sprlngfleld BOYD, R. MICHAEL La Akron Geology Club BOYLAND, NANCY V. Ed Tallmadge Delta Gamma, Pl Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Vars ty Debate BOZSOKI slmnohue A. LA Lorain Phl Sigma Tau, Book and Motor BRADLEY, DONALD R. BA Berea Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Treasurer BRADLEY, JEFFREY B. BA Brookfield, Wise. Phi Delta Theta, Beta Agxha Psl, Anteans, B-G News, us- iness Manager, Orientation Leader BRADT, J. PETER LA Westbury, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, SAM, IFC BRAMLEY, BARBARA A. LA Bay Vlllage Delta Zeta, Sociology Club BRANDTS, KARLA G. Ed Cellna Alpha Delta Pi, ACE BRAUN, ERIC R. LA Willoughby Phl Eta Sigma, Baseball, gwcistling, Dormitory Presl- en BREIDENBACH, PETER N. BA Dayton Sigma Chl, Beta Alpha Psi, Flying Club, SAM BRENNAN, JAMES H. Ed Bellefontalne Industrlal Arts Club BREWER, PHILLIP K. BA Bowling Green Sigma Nu BREWSTER, , PATRICIA D. Ed Madison WIA- ACE BREYLEY, RICHARD L. LA Berea Delta Upsllon, Young Repub- licans, Physica BREYMAN MONA L. Ed Mansfield ACE, SEA, WIA BREZOVAR, DONNA M. Ed Cleveland Orchesis BREZOVAR, NETTIE A. Ed Cleveland Orchesis, UAO BRICKER, LINNEA S. Ed Marietta Gamma Phl Beta BRIGHAM, JAMES S. Ed Toledo Lacrosse, UAO, SEA, Geology Club BRIGHT, JAMES E. BA Lancaster SAM, Delta Nu Alpha BRINEY, JEANNE E. Ed Tiffin Alpha Delta Pl, A Cappella Choir BRISTLEY, LETITIA R. Ld Alrhhoy Phl D lt Pl K a ' e a s a a, PEIIVI Club, Dormitory President . BROMM, SHARON F. Ed Sandusky Chi Omega, K?pa Delta Pl, ACE, German lub BROOKS, GEORGIANA LA Wooster WIA, French Club, Dormitory Counselor BROUD, FAIRY S. LA Norwalk WSA, Treasurer, ACE BROWN, JAMES W. Ed Ashtabula Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Col- l It Ch 1 , A C ll celgoare ora e appe a BROWN WILLIAM J. LA New Weston Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Be a Beta, Delta Phl Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Dorml ory Counselor BROWN, ROBERTA E. Ed Garfield Heights Gamma Phl Beta, ACE BRUNNER, MIKE E. BA South Euclid Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, UA , Pershing Rifles, Orien- tation Leader BRUNNER, SANDRA K. Ed Fremont UAO, ACE BRUNSTING, H. JACK LA Toledo Sigma Chl, Golf, Student Lea- dership and Service Board BRYANT, KENNETH D. BA Middletown Alpha Phl Alpha, Baseball, Track BUCHSTEINER, LOUIS J. LA Cleveland Theta Chi BUCKENBERGER, WILLIAM J. Ed Perrysburg BUHL, MARILYN A. LA Parma Home Economics Club BUMGARNER, BRENDA G. Ed Richwood ACE, SEA BURGER, ROBERT E. Ed St. Marys Sigma Phi Epsilon, KEY Ad- vertising Manager BURIK, ANN C. Ed Cleveland Newman Club, ACE BURKE, PATRICIA J. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, People-to- People, WIA BURKE RONALD G. Ed Cleveland Sigma Nu, UAO, Newman Club, Football BURKHART, LARRY L. Ed Continental BURKIN, DONALD W. Ed Clyde Alpha Phl Omega, Phl Ep- silon Kappa, Young Demo- erats BURNS, RICHARD D. Ed Fulton, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon BURNS, ROGER A. Ed Fostoria Alpha Tau Omelga, IFPC, Vice-President, IF ', Newman Club, Vice-President BUSH, JOHN H. LA Martinsburg, Pa. Geology Club BURGER, HELEN A. Ed Medina Chl Omega, UAO BURKLE JR., ANDREW C. BA Cleveland Baseball BURKLEY, LEWIS A. LA Cleveland Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vlce- Presldent, Marc ing Band, Concert Band BURY, THOMAS L. BA Gowanda, N.Y., Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Young Republicans, SAM BUTCHER, JOHN L. Ed Youngstown Tau Kappa Epsilon, President BUTLER SUSAN E. Ed Port Clinton ACE, SEA CADIOU SHARON H. Ed East Cleveland Home Economics Club CADY, JOHN V. LA Cleveland CALDWELL, KENNETH P. Cleveland Sigma Delta Psi, Track CALLAHAN, CAROL L. Ed Cortland Kappa Delta' Panhellenlc Councll, ACE, WIA, SEA, Bowling Club CALO, MARYANN Ed University Heights CAMPANA DAVID M. Ed Painesvllfe KHPPH Sigma, Phl Alpha Theta CAMPBELL SARAH A. Ed Albion, Mich. Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Eta cANNAvmo, PASQUALE G. BA North Olmsted Sl N - A - 1 gina u, rtaens, IFC, V ce- President, Insurance Club, Marketing Club, SAM CAPRIOTTI, DONALD L. BA Bowling Green Sigma Nu, Arnold Air So- ciety, AFROTC Drill Team, Commander CARFREY, CHRISTINE S. LA Columbus Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, AWS Vice-President, Orientation Leader, Panhellenlc Council CARLSON, BETTE A. Ed Euclid B-G News, UAO, SEA, WIA, PEM Club, Orientation Lead--r CARLSON, SUSAN J. lad Mllan PEM Club, WIA CARMEAN, JAN S. BA Toledo B-G News, Arnold Air Society CARROL, SALLY N. Ed Englewood CARSON, ROBERT J. LA Dayton Newman Club, Dormitory Counselor CASTLE, JAMES H. BA .Madlson, Wls. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAM CAUFMAN RICHARD E. BA Bowling Green Sigma Nu, President, Treasur- er, Bcta Alpha Psl, IFC CEBULESKY, MARY ANN E. LA Woodbridge, N.J. Newman Cub, Flying Club, A Capella Choir, World Stu- dent Association CERNY, LEANNE V. Ed Independence Phi Mu, WIA, SEA, ACE CHAMBERLIN, JAMES A. Ed Grand Rapids B-G News, ress Club CHAPLEY, JUDITH A. BA Cleveland B-G News. Assistant Issue Ed- itor, Assistant to Managing Editor' AWS Newsletter. E - ltor, KEY, Press Club Richard Spinetto CHATMAN, ROSE P. Ed Dayton ACE CHENEUEY, CAROL L. Ed Wooster Newman Club CHILDS JR., JOHN E. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phl Alpha, IFC, Track CHONKO, DAVID M. Ed Amherst Phi Mu Alpha CHORNEY, DIANA S. Ed Toledo CIMPERMAN, JOYCE M. Ed NMaple Hglglgts A ewman u , CE' A gl Flight, Dormitory cfiuhsfellotf- 295 CIPOLLO, DONALD H. Ed Euclld Delta Tau Delta, B-G News CLAFPER, PATRICIA A. Ed Mt. Gilead Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir CLARK, BARBARA E. Ed Toledo Alpha Gamma Delta, Orlenta- tlon Leader CLARK JR., ERVIN C. BA Maumee CLARK, MARGARITE G. LA Bowling Green Chemical Journal Club, Unl- versity Chorus, Dormitory Officer CLARKE, MARY-MARTHA Ed Toledo Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pl, Dormitory Officer, Dorm- itory Counselor, SEA, UAO CLAUSEN, SUE C. Ed Napoleon Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, A Cappella Cholr CLAUSSEN DOLORES M. Ed Solon Kap-:pa Phi, Secretary, AWS, CLAYWELL, JAY B. LA Cleveland CLEMENT, MARY J. LA Medina UAO, World Student Asso- clatlon, Secretary, United Christian Fellowship, Treasur- er, People-to-Peop e, Dormi- tory Counselor CLEMENT, MARY L. BA Cincinnati Newman Club CLEVERDON, . BEVERLY A. Ed Bay Village Al ha Chl Omega, UAO, AWS, Orientation Leader CLINE, JOHN M. BA Jerry City Beta Alpha Psi, A Capella Choir COCHRAN, CHARLES P. LA Pembervllle Physica CODER EDWARD J. LA Swanton Trl-Beta COLLACOTT, CAROL L. Ed Mentor ACE COMER, LINDA S. Ed Middletown Delta Xl Delta, Junior Host for Commencement, Cheer- leader CONAWAY, FRANK L. Ed Cleveland Baseball CONRAD JR., CLIFFORD D., Ed Maumee Kappa Sigma, Swimming, 'I'enn s, Or entatlon Leader COOK, DARLIN D. Ed WarI'en, Mich. Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Press Club COOK, DENNIS W. BA Cleveland COOKE, JAMES L. LA Bowling Green COOPER, CAROL A. Ed Garfield Heights Delta Gamma COOPER, PAULA J. LA Mansfield Chl Omega, Student Splrlt and Trad tions Board, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Sopho- more Class Treasurer' Orlen- tation Leader, Junior Host for Commencement CORBIN, EVELYN A. Ed Waterville CORLEY, BARBARA A. LA Springfield Beta Beta Beta, German Club, People-to-People CORNMAN GWEN A. Ed Cleveland People-to-People, SEA, ACE CORRIGAN, MICHAEL S. BA Kenosha Wls. slgma chi- Swimming' La- crosse, Orientation Leader COULTER, RICHARD J. Ed Bowling Green Industrla Arts Club 296 COUTLETT KATHLEEN Ed Cincinnati Delta Gamma' Sigma Allpha Eta, Cap and Gown, W o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Freshman Class Vice-President, Student Coun- cll, People-to-People, Presl- dent, Or entatlon Leader COWEN MAJORIE R. LA New Rochelle, N.Y. Student Religious Liberals, gewgsh Congregation, Bridge u cozzoNE, BEVERLY K. LA Solon Alpha Delta Pl, Workshop Players, Sociology Club CRABBE, PATRICIA A. LA Akron Sigma Tau Delta, People-to- People CRACAS TYNDALE W. Ed oradexl, N.J. Delta Upsllon CRAMER, ROGER E. LA Findlay ODK, Phi Kappa Phi' Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon' Delta Phi Alpha, Book and Motor' Chemical Journal Club, Treasurer, Dormitory Counselor CRAWFORD DAVID Ed sheffield Lake Workshog Players, Phl Mu Alpha lnfonla, Interdormi- tory Newspaper Barbara Baley CRAWFORD, NANCY E. Ed Huntington, W. Va. Alpha X Delta, Sigma Tau De ta cRIsT, sus A. Ed Gallon University Chorus, ACE cRoAL, DAVID A. BA Parma TauKa aEll ,A ld Air Socllelty, Mraiktgtllng Cllgbg Square and Compass, SAM CROCKER GORDON B. LA Upfner Sandusky Phys ca, President CROWELL JR., ROBERT H. LA Hudson Delta Upsllon, Delta Phi Al- pha, Vlce-Presldent, Chemical Journal Club, People-to-People CRUEY, ROSELYN A. Ed Lima Algha Gamma Delta, People- to- eople, ACE CUMMINGS LAWRENCE o. LA Petoskey, Mlch. Cross Country, Track CUNNINGHAM, JOAN Turtle Creek, Pa. ACE L. Ed CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT C . LA Plnconning, Mich. PI Kappa Alpha CURTIN, GARY L. LA Da t n y o Arnold Alr Society, Marching Band' AFROTC Chorus, Com- mander CURTIS, ROBERT A. BA Rocklyl River Delta u Alpha CUSHING, BETTY F. LA Chicago Alpha Phi CUSHING, TED K. Ed Chicago Phl Del a Theta, Football D.gI.ToN, THOMAS E. BA era Theta Chl' Marketing Club' Newman club, SAM, AFROTC DARNELL, CHARLES H. Ed Marlon Basketball, Golf, SEA DARR, NORMA J. Ed Fremont DAYER, JERALD P. LA Toledo Sigma Chl, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Track, Varsity Club DAVENPORT, FRANCES A. Ed Walbrldge Pl Omega Pl, Phi Beta Lamda, Dormitory Counselor DAVIES, DORIS J. LA Horseheads New York B-G News, Dormitory Coun- selor DAVIES, MARIE L. Ed Cleveland Heights SEA, People-to-People DAVIES, MEGAN J. Ed Cleveland Kappa Delta, ACE DAVIS ALLAN H. BA Flndgy Delta psllon, WBGU-TV DAVIS, BARBARA K. Ed Celina Alpha Delta Pi DAVIS, CAROLE M. Ed Warren DAVIS, GILES J. LA Tipp City Slgma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent, IFC, Treasurer DAVIS JACOUELINE I.. LA Dayton Sociology Club, Orchesls DAVIS JR., JAMES S. BA Perrysburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVIS, RAYMOND A. Ed Cleveland DAVIS, STEPHAN C. BA Troy Kappa Sigma, SAM DEEG, WILLIAM F. LA Sylvanla Sigma Phi Epsilon DEGAN DENNIS P. LA Verrnfllon DEITSCH, JUDY A. Ed Fort Wayne DELPIZZO, E N LA GEORG . Nyack New York Alp a Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Wrestling DERYKE, DONNA D. LA Rochester, New York Sigma Delta Pi DEUBNER, PAMELA' A. Ed Columbus Phi Mu, Bowling Club, SEA, ACE DEUTSCH, RICHARD E. BA Bay Village Alpha Sigma Phi President, Pershing Rifles, Press Club, B-G News DEVOE, PHYLLIS B. Ed Rlttman Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary' gollggiate Chorale, Concert an DEVONSHIRE, JUDITH L. LA Williamsville, N.Y. DEWAR, JUDITH A. Ed Lelpsic UAO DEWEY, GEROLD C. Ed Sandusky Delta Tau Delta, Swimming DIBLE, VICKI D. ' Ed Kenton ACE DICICCO, GLORIA L. Ed Cleveland Heights Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pl, Dormitory Counsel- or, UAO DICKERSON, DOROTHY M. Ed Holland DIEBLFY, NANCY A. Ed Find ag Kappa elta Pl, Workshop Players DILLAMAN, DONALD G. Ed Oregon Alpha Tau Omega DILLWORTH, BARBARA J. Ed Thonyson Alpha l Delta, Delta Pi Vice- Presldent' Beta Beta Beta, Spanish Club DINAPLES, MARGARET L. Ed Little Silver, N.J. Unlvcrslty Chorus DITTO, CAROLE D. Ed Cleveland Omega Phi Alpha, ACE DIXON THOMAS M. BA Toledo Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psl, Arnold Air Society DOERRER, PAMELA J. Ed Ashland Alpha Gamma Delta Presl- dcnt, Kap a Delta Pl, ACE, WIA, UAO: DONALD, JAMES R. LA Lima DONART, JAMES R. LA Wapakoneta Alpha Phi Omega, Chemical Journal Club DORWART, DWIGHT D. BA Greenock, Pa. Delta Nu Alpha, Economics Club, President, SAM DOSCHER B. KATI-IERINE Ed Glenview, Ill. Alpha Delta Pl, Panhellenlc Council, Vice-President, AWS Legislative Board, Orienta- tion Leader DOYLE, MARY L. Ed Charleston, S. C. DRAEGER, RONALD W. Ed Pembervllle DRAKE, MICHAEL D. BA Newman Club, SAM Mau-13'5SI'7if5, .' 9 Q 'I ll jg, Howard Aldrich Carolyn Rolf DREIFORT JOHN E. LA Willoughby Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball DRELINSKI LAVERNE v. Ed Chagrin Falls Newman Club, People-to- Peciple, Young Democrats, AC , SEA DREYER NANCY J LA East Meadow, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, WSA, Concert Band, People-to- People, German Club DUFFLEY KATHLEEN P. Ed Lakewood Kappa Mu Epsilon, Newman Club DUKES, DAVID L. LA Mount Cory Alpha Phi Omega, Journal Club, rlentatloi Leader Chemical DULL, LARRY E. Ed Van Wert Sigma Nu' Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, University Sympwhony Orchestra, University arch- ing Band DUNLAP, MARILYN E. Ed Lyndhurst UCF DUNN THOMAS J. BA Curtlce DUSHENKE CAROLYN M. Ed Medina PEM Club, Campus Bridge Club DWORS, ROBERT F. BA Cleveland Sigma Chl, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Baseball, Basketball, Captain DYER, ROBERT F. BA Youngstown Theta Chi, President, SAM, Marketing Club ' Orientation header, Junior C,lass Cabinet, EASTOP, RICHARD J. Ed Toledo Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, Basketball EBERSOLE, CAROL L. Ed B Nocrth dR13Iyalton oo an o or, K D lt Pl, SEA, ACE, Vaglrikslfog Players, A Cappella Choir, Dormitory Counselor EBE RT JOHN C. Sandusky BA ECKHAUS, JAY E. BA East Rockaway, N.Y. Sigma Nu Jerry Ward EDWARDS, FRED E. Ed Maumee Kappa Sigma, President, Phl Alpha Theta EFFRON, NANCY P. Ed Garfield Heights Orientation Leader, Dormitory President, AWS, Leiglslatlve Board, Judicial Boar , Inter- national Student Board, Sec- retary, Dormitory Counselor EISNITZ MARK F. LA New York N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Swimming, IFC, Orientation Leader ELSASSER, RICHARD C. Ed Marion Kappa Sigma, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country, Co- Captain EMBRESCIA, JAMES T. LA Warrensville Heights Delta Tau Delta, Delta Nu Alpha- Marketing Club, Span- ish Cfub, Newman Club, Or- ientation Leader ENGWERT, JOHN H. Ed Rossford ENRIGHT, MICHAEL W. BA Middletown Delta Tau Delta BNSINGER, RONALD H. Ed East Liverpiool Sigma Phl gallon, Phl Ep- sllon Kappa, aseball ESTRATE, LINDA J. Ed Garfield Heights Delta Zeta, Majorette, ACE ETZLER, GARY B. Ed Cloverdale Kappa Sigma, SEA, Lacrosse EVANS BRENDA J. Ed Euclid Agana Gamma Delta, SEA, A E EVANS, CAROLYN M. Ed Rlchwood ACE, SEA EVERETT, PEGGY L. Ed Garrettsvllle Alpha Phi, Phl Beta Lambda EWING, HORST H. Ed Springfield Phl Eps lon Kappa, Secretary, Soccer Coach, acrosse, Dor- mitory Counselor FALK, HARLEY J. BA Cleveland Sigma Chl FANCHER, DAVID E. LA East Cleveland Sigma Nu FANELLY, SHARON A. Ed Kent Gamma Phl Beta, AWS Leg- lslatlve Board FARKAS, RHONA M. Ed Parma Beta Beta Beta FASHING JR., WILLIAM E. Ed Lorain Sigma Chl, Orientation Leader FAULKNER WYLIE F. LA Bowling Green Slgma Apha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon FEARNOW, CHARLES D. Ed Hagerstown, Md. FEASBY DAVID L. LA Van Wert Alpha Tau Omega, President, Antaeans, Student Council, Sergeant-At-Arms, Orlenta- tion Leader, IFC Representa- tive, IFC Rush Boo let, Ed- ltor FEHER, HELEN J. Ed Elyria UC , ACE, German Club, Vlce-President FEICHTNER, ELAINE E. Ed Chatfield Kappa Delta Pl, Gamma Theta Uspsllon, German Club, ACE, L A FEINSTEIN, ELAINE B. Ed Brooklyn, N.Y. PEM Club, Bridge Club, Jew- lsh Congregat on, Tennls Squad FELL, ED C. LA Carroll Slgma Phi Epsilon FERGUSON, GERALD L. Ed Napoleon FERNBAUGH, JOHN H. Ed Toledo Phl Kappa Epsilon, Football FERNENGEL, BARBARA A. Brecksvllle Alpha Delta Pl' ACE, New- man Club, SocIology Club, UAO FERRALL, JANE M. Ed Tlffin ACE, UAO FETICK, ROBERT G. BA South Euclid Delta Upsllon, IFC, SAM, Marketing Club FIDLER, JANET C. Ed Frederlcktown Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta PI FIGULI, JACQUELINE Ed Parma Heights . Phl Beta Lambda FILIPOW, ALICE M. Ed Parma FINCH GAYLORD L. BA Toledo Delta Tau Delta' Newman Club, Delta Nu Alpha FISHER, ANJEAN D. LA Huron Delta Phl Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer, German Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Chemical Journal Club, People-to-People FISHER, BARBARA A. Ed Lima Kaippa Delta Vice-President, Or entatlon Leader, Dormi- tory Counselor, WIA Bowling Club, President FISHER, DAVID R. Ed Lorain Phi Kappa Psi, UAO FISCHER DOUGLAS J. BA Maple I-Ielghts Kappa Sigma, Antaeans, IFC, Vlce-President, IFC Board, Chairman Judlclal FISCHER, RICHARD E. Ed Glandorf Sigma Alpha Epsilon FITCH, HELEN C. Ed Westlake Kappa Delta, UAO, Director, WIA FITZGIBBONS, CLARK L. BA Cleveland Lacrosse, Hockey, Dormitory Officer FLACK, CLAUDETTE B. Ed North Royalton Newman Cub, Outlook, Edl- tor, UAO, Public information Director, Dormitory Vice- Presldent, B-G News, Classi- fied Advertising Manager, WIA FLINN, WILLIAM E. Ed Mansfield Phi Delta Theta, Track' Cross Country, Varsity Club, Or- ientation Leader FLORENTINE JR., JOHN W. Ed Parma Sigma Chi FLORY, BURYL S. LA Greenville Kappa Mu Epsilon FLOYD, PAMELA S. Ed Barberton Alpha Xl Delta' PI Omega Pl, Kappha Delta Pl, Phi Beta Lam da, Vice-President, KEY, Student Elections Board FORESTER LINDA E. Ed Cleveland Tau Beta Sigma, Gamma Delta, Band, Secretary, Or- chestra, Ensemble FORNEY, VIRGINIA A. Ed Napoleon Pl mega Pl, Secretary, Kapga Delta Pl, Phi Beta Lam da, President, Student Court, Clerk FORRER, JAMES C. BA Cleveland Theta Chl, SAM, Swlmmlng FOSSTEII, PCRESTON E. Ed ow n reen Epsilon sl Tau, in P, Industrial President, UAO Kap a Delta Ar s Club, FOUTS, KAY E. Ed Weston FOX, DIANE N. Ed Bowling Green FOX, KEITH W. Conneaut Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- Presldent, Student Councll, Sergeant of Arms, SAM, Mar- keting Club FRAKER, JUDITH S. Ed Kenton ACE, SEA, Dormitory Coun- selor BA FRANKLIN, JOAN L. Ed Lima PEM Club, WIA FRANTZ, RONALD G. LA Flndlag Sigma hi, Secretary, La- crosse, Dormltory Adminis- trative Council, IFC, IFPC FRATER, PATRICIA A. Ed Fremont FRECH, BARBARA C. LA Dayton Alpha Chl Omega, UAO' In- ter-Varslty Chrlstlan Fellow- Shlp FREDERICK, VIRGINIA L. Ed Findlay Slgma Alpha Eta, Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pl, SEA FREEMAN, JEROME W. LA Grafton Gamma Theta Upsllon, Span- Ish Club, World Student As- soclatlon, People-to-People FREEMAN, MERRILY Ed Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Gamma, Secretary, ACE FREEWALT, LINDA L. Ed Celina Alpha Chl Omega, ACE, PEM Club FREEMAN, CARMIE K. Ed Newark Alpha Delta Pl, Secretary FRENCH, JAMES L. Ed Bowling Green Sigma P11 Epsilon FRIEND, KARL A. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega FRIESE, RAYMOND L. Ed Bowling Green Symphony Orchestra Cham- ber orchestra, Coileglate Chorale FROST, JACK L. Ed Bellefontalne Phl Mu Alpha Slnfonla, Rho Sigma Mu, WBGU FULK SHARON A. Ed Ashfand Kappa Delta Pl GABRIEL, PATRICIA L. Ed Solon Beta Beta Beta, Treasurer GABRIELSON, GENA K. LA Utica, N.Y. WIA GADD KENNETH L. BA St. Petersburg, Fla. Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, B-G News, Dormitory Counselor GALBAVY, VCAROL A. Ed Dunellen, N.J. Sigma Alpha Eta, Gamma Delta, UAO GALVIN SANDRA M. Ed Cleveland GAMBLE, THEODORE W. Ed New Rochelle N.Y. Alpha Phi Alpha, President, Head Resident, Anteans GANO, DAVID E. LA Wooster University Players, Theta Al- pha Phl GARAND, JOHN D. LA Oregon Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats, President' New- man Club, Student cfvn Lib- erties Unlon, A Cappella Choir GAREY, DORIS K. LA Bowling Green Sociology Club, Band, WIA GARLOUGH, MARILYN L. Ed Springfield P I M ' T B t Sl h u a u e a gm a , Marchfng Band ' Concert Band, University Orchestra GARN, JAMES O. Ed Gibsonburg GARVERICK, LINDA L. Ed Iberia PEM Club, WIA, UAO GARVIN, JUDITH E. Ed Warrensville Heights NEA, People-to-People GASEK, LEONARD R. Huron Newman Club GASSER, JAMES L. Creston Phi Kappa Psi, SAM GAWRONSKI, BONNIE A. Toledo Alpha Xl Delta, Freshman Cla s s Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treasurer BA BA Ed GAYNOR, KATHLEEN M. Ed Toledo Chl Omega GEE, CORLANN LA Cortland, N.Y. Book and Motor, Upsllon Sig- ma Alpha' Student Commun- lcatlons Board, Secretary, Chairman, Dormitory Coun- selor, Dormitory President, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- verslties GEIGER, WILLIAM H. LA Westlake Sigma Chi' Pershing Rifles, Pinwheel, Tumbling lub, Or- ientation Leader Christopher Seeger Carlean Reardon GENTHOLTS, BARBARA J. LA Poland Phi Mu GERDES, JERRY D. Ed Da ton Phi Iliappa Psi, NEA, Indus- trlal Arts Club GERLACH, JUDITH A. LA Toledo Alpha Chl Omega, Angel Flight, Commander, UAO GIBSON, SHIRLEY J. Ed Euclid Alpha Gamma Delta, ACE GIERE ROGER E. LA Brecksvllle UAO, Chemical Journal Club GIGANTI, FRANK J. Ed Cleveland Heights Phi Delta Theta, Wrestling GILBERT C. GORMAN Ed Springfleld Acacia, President, Tau Beta Pl, KEY, Assistant to Edi- tor, American Society of Clvll Engineers, Chi Epsilon, KEY King, Orientation Leader, IFC GILBERT, LINDA K. Bowling Green Ed Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pl GILDERS, SUSAN J. Ed Bowling Green GILLIGAN, ELLEN M. Ed Olmsted Falls ACE, SEA GILSON, PAUL R. Ed Bowling Green GLANZ, REYNOLD L. Ed Napoleon GLESSNER, JULIA T. Ed Urbana University Chorus, UAO GLICK, THOMAS L. Ed Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha GODDARD, WILLIAM W. Ed Rlchwood GODDU, DIANE E. Ed Toledo Slgma Delta Pl, Orlentatlon Leader, Newman Club, Unl- versity Chorus GODLEWSKI, THOMAS J. LA Greensburg, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Track, Stu- dent Communlcatlons Board GOLDING Ronald' N. EdfLA Roslyn N.Y. ggngapllfu Epsilon, Kappa GOOD, VICTOR L BA Kettering Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Epsilon GOODALE, RICHARD N. Ed A1C?.'?.n'?klt 0 1 .1 I 1 P m , Arts Club ega n ustr a 297 GOODING, JAMES C. Ed Attlca Sigma Phi Epsilon GOTT FREDRICK L. LA N thfl ld Phlmliapgla Tau, Arnold Air Society, arching Band GRAHAM JOHN D. BA s rlngffeld Alpha vm Omega Treasurer: Beta Alpha Psl, People-tw People, World Studen Asso- clat on GRAUMLICH, ANN Ed Fostoria Student Advisory Board, Fos- toria Branch GRAVES, MARILYN E. Ed Madison Kappa Delta, Dormitory Coun- selor, ACE, UAO GIBAYH SUSAN C. Ed on Al lelba Xl Delta' Pl Kappa Degta, Kappa Delta Pl, Debate GREEN, RONALD C. LA Ad Alph: Phl Omega, Gamma Theta Upsllon' conomlcs glulbg Geography Club! B359' a GREENE, JOHN W. BA North Madison Rho Sigma Mui B-G News. Assistant Issue Editor, Cam- pus Comgass, Editor, Press Club, W GU GREENOUGH, SALLY L. Ed Berea Chl Omega, SEA GRIESHABER, KAREN M. Ed Toledo Kappa Delta Pl GRIFFITH, DIANE L. Ed Girard Alpha Gamma Delta GRIFFITHS, FRED J. LA Warren Pl Kappa Alpha, Dormitory Counse or GRIMES, MICHAEL H. Ed Sandusky Al ha Phl Omega, Secretary, NEA, Industrial Arts Clu , Treasurer, Secretary GRINE MARTHA E. Ed Middletown Chl Omega, WIA, Tennls GROFF, TERESE L. Ed Sandusky Delta Zeta, ACE GROSE, DAVID A. BA Lorain B-G News, Classlfled advertis- Ing Manager, Geography Club, People-to-People, Press Club GROSE, JEAN S. Ed Dayton People-to-People, Kappa Phl GROSS, JEROME M. BA Hill NY Forest s . . Zeta Beta Tau, Pershing Rifles' IFPC' Jewish Congre- gatlorf , GROTTY, JANET L. Ed Tiffin WIA, Orchesls GRUBE CHARLOTTE A. Ed Maumee Phl Mu, Sigma Alpha Eta GUEHRING SUZANNE H. Ed Boardman Alpha Delta Pl, LSA, Work- shop Players, Unlverslty Play- ers GUILD, SHARON A. Ed Amherst Newman Club GUILFORD, PAUL D. Ed Delta Epsilon Pl Tau, President, Industrial Arts Club GUMM, NANCY E. Ed Kettering Al ha Ch Omega, Kappa Degta Pl, Cafa and Gown, ACE, Panhe lenlc Council, Secretary GUNDERSEN, DEAN A. LA Findlay GUNN, JUDITH L. LA Dallas, Tex. Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Chemical Journal Club, President, Book and Motor, Gamma Epsilon, AWS Legislative Board, Ju- dlclaf Board, General Electrlc College Bowl Team, Alchem- ist, Editor 298 GUNN, RICHARD M. Ed Wauseon Phi Alpgla Theta, Marching Band, appa Delta Pl, Dor- mitory Counselor GUTIN ROBERT D. LA MayfIeld Heights Theta Chi, Dormitory Coun- selor, Young Democrats, Stu- dent Civll Lbertles Unlon, A Cappella Choir GUY CHARLES V. LA Lakewood Ka pa Sigma' Army ROTC Rltge Team, Christian Science Organization HAAG KAREN E. Ed Elyrfa SEA HABINAK, LAVERNE N. Ed Cleveland Alpha Chl Omega, ACE, UAO, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship HABLUETZEL, JUDITH E. Ed Cleveland Delta Zeta, SEA, ACE, UAO, WIA HALL DIANNE E. Ed St. Marys Alpha Delta Pl, Pl Kappa De ta, ACE, Debate HALL, THOMAS P. Ed Cleveland Heights Phl Kappa Psi, Special Forces, Pershing Rifles, NEA HALLAM PATRICK E. Ed Van Ilfert Pl Kappa Alpha, Dormitory Counse or, Assistant Head Resident, Student Communi- cations Committee HAM, FRED L. Ed Cleveland HAMBLY, THOMAS R. Ed Mlllbur Industrlaly Arts Club, Vice- President HANNES GERALD P. Ed Marblehead HANZLICEK THOMAS IN. BA Medina Sheldon Westman HARBART, MICHAEL F. BA Fairview Park Beta Algha Psi, Gamma Delta, UAO, ormltory Vlce-Presl- dent, Treasurer HARDING WILLIAM w. BA Columbus SAM, Dormitory Newslaaperg Dormitory President, en's Inter-Res dence Hall Councll HAREN, RONALD K. BA Dayton Phl Delta Theta, Swimming, Lacrosse HARMON, KAY M. Ed Wlllowlck Alpha Delta Pi, ACE, UAO, UCF, Spanish Club HARMON, LINDA S. Ed Norwalk ACE HARMS, RICHIE Ed Bowling Green HARRINGTON, ROBERT B. BA New Brunswick, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Econom- ics Club HARRIS, JAMES R. BA Cleveland Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice- Presldent' Beta Alpha Psi, Book and, Motor HARRIS, JERALD D. Ed Mlamisburg Phl Delta Theta, President, IFC, Football HARRIS, JUDITH I. Ed Mlamisburg , Kappa Delta' Angel Flight, Commander, Phl Beta Lam da HARRIS, NOREEN A. Ed Wellington ACE, W A HARRIS, THOMAS C. LA Canton Pl Sigma Alpha HARRIS, WILLIAM M. LA Bowling Green Alpha Tau Omega HARRISON, MACLYN F. LA Dayton Phl Delta Theta, Swlmmlng HARROFF, ANNE Ed Rome Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pl, WIA Club, Pziesldentg Dormitory Coun- se or HARSE, ANNE R. Ed Skaneateles, N.Y. Delta Zeta, Workshop Play- ers, Newman Club HARSH, JILL B. Ed Canton Alpha Xl Delta, ACE HARTWICK KENNETI-I F. Ed Canton Kapga Sigma, Orlentatlon Lea er HASKELL, JAMES H . Ed Bowliglg Green Kappa u Epsilon HASS, MARYANN Ed Plymouth Kappa Delta Pl, ACE, LSA, Young Republicans HATHHORN, PATRICIA A. Ed Canfield Gamma Phl Beta, ACE, Unl- verslty Chorus HAWKE BONNIE L. Ed Columbia Station Kappa Delta, Slgma Agpha Iota, A Calppella Cholr, dim- pxlrcxly Orc estra, ACE, A S, HAWKINS, LOWELL F. BA Bowling Green HAWKINS, SHARON L. LA Bowling Green Pl Delta Phl, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl HAY, ROBERTA C. Ed Fostoria Newman Club, Dormitory Counselor HAZEL, PATRICIA A. Ed Cleveland UAO, Newman Club HAZLETT, DOUGLAS L. BA Dayton SAM HEACOCK, GLORIA J. Ed Bowling Green Tau Beta Slgma, Treasurer, Marching Band' Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir HEGEDUS, BRENDA L. Ed Chagrin Falls Gamma Phl Beta, SEA, ACE HEISLER, ROGER BA Kenmore, N.Y. Kappa Slgma HELTEBRAKE CONSTANCE' R. Ed Maumee Spanish Club' World Student Assoclatlon, Commuter's Com- mlttee HELTON, BONNIE L. Ed MBTCISSO Alpha Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Library Advisory Commit- ee HELWIG, JAMES T. BA Cuyahoga Falls Sigma Ch , President, Phl Eta Sigma, ODK, President, Who's Who Among Students ln American Colleges and Uni- versities, Basketball, Fresh- man Class Presldent, Sogho- more Class President, Stu ent Council, Student Leadership agg Service Board, Chairman, HENDEE, SUSAN E. Ed Waterville Kappa Delta Pl, Peop1e-to- People HENRY BEVE A. LA Oak I-larbor Sigma Phl Epsilon' Slcgma Gamma Epsilon, Geology lub, President David Larson HERDER, WILLIAM A. Ed Mansfield University Choir, Student Spirit and Traditions Board HERMANN CONSTANCE L. Ed Dayton Delta Gamma, Dormitory Counselor, Christian Science Organization HERMES, MARILYN S. LA Mllan B-G News, University Chorus, UAO HERRING, KENT LA Cleveland HERTEL JANE E. LA Westlake HESS, K. JAYNE Ed Wauseon German Club, SEA HETRICK, DAUN L. Ed Llndsely Kap a elta' A Cappella chefifg sigma Alpha Eta, SEA, ACE HICKMAN, SANDRA S. Ed Morral SEA, Kappa Phl HILLEGASS, DONALD V. LA Copleg Alpha psllon Delta HINE, WILLIAM C. Ed Cleveland Kappa Skgma, Phi Alpha The a, B- News, UAO HITCHCOCK, JAMES E. LA Paulding Alpha Phl Omega, Soccer, U O, Geology lub HOCKMAN KENNETH R. Ed Loveland Football, Basketball HODULIK, THOMAS A. Ed Genoa HOELLRICH, ROBERT G. LA Sidney Sigma 'hl HOFFMAN, KATHERINE A. Ed Cortland Omega Phl Alpha, AWS, Dor- mitory Counse or HOGUE SUSAN A. Ed Grand Island, N.Y. ACE HOHERTZ, HENRY E. LA Cleveland Inter-Varslty Christian Fel- lowshlp HOLDASH, CHARLOTTE M. Ed Youngstown Alpha Phl, SEA- KEY, Index- ing Editor, Junfor Class Cab- inet, Dormitory President, AWS Legislative Board Ju- dlclal Board, Dormitory Coun- selor, Debate HOLL, ROBERT C. Ed Bowllng Green Beta Beta Beta HoLLlcAN KAREN M. Ed oarfleld Iflelghts Phl Mu, ACE, SEA, AWS HQLLIGER, PRUDENCE A. LA Toledo Young Republicans, Philoso- phy lub HOLLINGSWORTH, DONNA K. Ed Alclntofl D lt K D lt a e a' a a e a Pl? ACE ' pp HOLMAN, LINDA J. Ed Pittsburgh Pa. Alpha Ch Omega' UAO' Or- ientation Leader, Student Or- ientation Board, Collegiate Chorale HOLMAN, MARY JO Ed Cleveland Heights Alpha Gamma Delta, Secre- tary' UAO, ACE, A Cappella Chofr HOLMER LAWRENCE E. BA Bellevue Marketing Club HOLT, JANE C. LA Toledo Sociology Club HOLT, LINDA A. Ed Westfield, N.Y. Phi Mu, President, PEM Club, Secretary HOLT MARGARET L. Ed Buffalo N.Y. Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Phl Upsllon Omlcron HOOK, THOMAS R. BA Vermlllon Theta Chl, SAM HORKY, PATRICIA L. Ed Solon Kappa Delta, Swimming, Gym- nast cs, Home Economics Club, ACE, SEA, WIA, AWS, UAO, University Chorus Carolyn Jacobs HOJUSQTON, JOAN C. LA Gan?x,t1gnPhl Beta' Beta Beta Beta, University Chorus, Dor- mitory Counselor HOWARD, ROBERT G. Ed St. Marys HOWE, CAROLYN H. Ed B ll Green Pl coyfnggga PI, Kappa Delta Pl, Phi Beta Lambda, Tau Beta Sigma, University March- ing Band HOWSER, RICHARD P. Ed Prospect HUDAK, JOHN T. LA Bowling Green Newman Club HUGHEShpNlLLlAM D. Ed G e slgilienlfnl Epsllong UAOQ or- ientation Leader, Golf HUFFMAN JACQUELINE E. LA 1 Aplatacgii, Delta' Angel Flights Pnl Alpha Theta HUFFMAN, JUDITH L. Ed Llma K D lt ' S anlsh Club' A C:5ggllaeCllblr? Unlverslty Chorus, SEA HUFFMAN, MARY K. Ed Toledo ACE HUFFMAN SuClHAf?qd S' LA!Ed pr ng. e Bt T t PI' Theta Alpha Plan? Kapepg Delta Pl, Unlver- sity Players HULBERTII1 RODBEIRT G. BA Sh t e . - sAM?r1fnl-,urince Club, Golf HULL, GERALD E. Ed Youngstown Alpha au Omega HUMPHREY BERNARD' A. I-A b t , N.Y. Aspvlfa sS?gma Phl, Phl Alpha Theta, Pl Sigma Alghai Pefsh' lng Rifles, Bas special Forces HUMPHREY MARTHA 'J. Ed Oak Harbor Kappa Delta Pl, Secretary HUMPHREY, WILLIAM E. BA Malone, N.Y. HUTH, I. WILLIAM Ed Bollvar Pl Kappa Alpha HYATT, MARSI-IA J. Ed Dgiiinaammag Delta Psl Kappa, Swan Club HYDUKE CLAUDIETTE A. Ed A1lg?1:lirPl1l,GIlg63S Legislative Board d Roger Cramer IAROSSI, FRANK E. Ed Westmont, N.J. Pl Kappa Alpha, Antaeans, Lacrosse IVEY, KATHLEEN A. Ed Parma Alpha Xl Delta, Eta Sigma Ph , President, Secretary, Treasurer, Book and Motor, WIA, AWS Legislative Board, Executive Board, Dormitory Pxiesldent, Dormitory Coun- se or JACKSON, JAY R. Ed Wellington alpha Sgma Phi, Pershing fes JACOBS, CAROLYN L. LA Bowllnlg Green Sigma au Delta' Pi Delta Phl, Book and Motor, Phi Kappa Phi, World Student As- soc ation, LSA JACOBS, M. ELAINE Ed Owego, N.Y. Gamma Phl Beta, Kappa Delta Pl JACOBY, W. DAVID LA Mlamlsbur Alpha Tau Cgmega, Algha Ep- sllon Delta, Gamma psllon, Dormitory Counselor JANDT KATHLEEN M. Ed Cleveland Helggns Alpha Gamma elta, Sigma Alpha Eta' WIA, Panhellenlc Council' Orientation Leader, AWS, UAO JEFFREY, RONALD R. Ed Holland Delta Upsilon, German Club, Orlentat on Leader JENNINGS, DONNA A. Ed Avon Lake Kappa Delta, UAO, ACE, WIA JENNINGS, KEITH B. Ed Mount Gilead Delta Upsilon- Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Theta Epsilon Unlverslty Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Football JOHN NANCY C. Ed Tlffln Phl Beta Lambda JOHNS ELWOOD G. Ed Bowllng Green JOHNS, JENEVA I. Ed Mansfield ACE - Ed JOHNSON, ALFRED T. North Lewlsburg Phi Kappa Psl, Pl Sigma Alpha JOHNSON, CAROL S. Ed Cleveland Delta Psi Kalppa, Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Clu , Orches s' Gym- nastlcs Club, UAO, WIA JOHNSON, GARY F. Ed Marblehead Beta Theta Pl, Geography Club, Newman Club JOHNSON, NORMA J. Ed Lowellvllle Delta Gamma, Kaptpa Delta Pi, Orlentatlon Lea er JOHNSON, RAY E. Ed Napoleon Ka pa Mu- Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pl, Dormitory Secre- tary JOHNSTON, LINDA S. Ed Bryan Alpha Gamma Delta, WIA Bowling Club, Treasurer JONES ANN E. Ed Middletown Delta Gamma, Tennls Club, UAO, ACE JONES, BARBARA A. Ed Springfield Phi Mu, ACE, SEA, LSA, WIA JONES, CONSTANCE K. LA Pettlsvllle JONES JAMES R. BA Brooklyn, N.Y. Football JONES, LYNN C. BA Cleveland Heights Insurance Club JONES, STANLEY K. BA Glbsonburg SAM JONES, SUSAN K. Ed Columbus Delta Gamma, President, Kappa Delta Pl, Phl Upsilon Omlcron, Cai and Gown, Who's Who mong Students ln American Collecies and Unlversltles, Swan ub' Stu- dent Court, UAO, DIrector-at- Large, Vice-President, Orien- tation Leader JORDON, MARGIE A. Ed McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Ch Omega JORDAN, MARVA M. Ed Paraiso Canal Zone Delta Xl bean, World Student Association, People-to-People, Spanish Club, A S JUROWSKI, EDWARD S. Ed Lorain Delta Upsilon KAGY, SANDRA J. Ed Tlffln Alpha Chl Omega' ACE, Orien- tation Leader, Newman Club KAH, LINDA S. Ed Jackson Center Michael Symons KAHLENBERG, IRENE M. Ed Pembervllle Home Economics Club Secre- tary, Vlce-President, SEA KALB, KATHLEEN A. Ed Bloomvllle Home Economics Club KALLIS, RITA M. Ed Amherst KARPPINEN Louise M'. Ed Fairport Harbor Alpha Delta Pl KASER, JAYNE E. Ed Kettering SEA, Orchestra KATON MICHAEL L. Ed Grand Rapids KAUFMAN DONNA E. Ed Mansfield PEM Club, WIA KAY, PAT N. Ed Solon ACE, SEA- Bowling Club, Newman Club KECK, EDWIN L. BA Clayton Marketing Club KEHR, JAMES B. BA Slclevelglllcl E ll K gma ps on, a pa Mu Epsilon, Economics Cgub, SAM, Dormitory Counselor KELLER, DAVID L. LA Jericho NY Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-Presl- dent, Universlty Chorus, Jun- lor Class Cabinet KELLER, ULRICH H. ,LA Chardon World Student Association, People-to-People, Tennls KELLY, BEVERLY B. Ed Glen Ellyn, lIl. Alpha Chl Omega, Orienta- tion Leader, Campus Bridge Club, ACE KELLY, KAREN L. Ed Toledo Phi Mu, SEA, WIA KELLY, MARY K. LA Greenville Delta Zeta, Gamma Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, Sec- retary, Dormitory Counselor KEMNA, MERIAM C. Ed Cleveland Delta Phl Delta KENDALL RICHARD R. BA Cleveland Delta Upsilon KENNEDY, BONNIE R. Ed Bellefontalne Kappa Delta Phi, Dormitory Counselor KERCHER, SANDRA J. Ed Cyinet Phl eta Lamda, World Stu- dent Association KERN, JUDITH E. Ed Swanton KESLER, JAMES R. BA Van Wert Beta Alpha Psl KEYsoR, PATRICIA A. Ed Van Wert Alpha Xl Delta' Kappa Delta Pl, Book and Motor, ACE KIES, JUDITH A. Ed Wagakoneta Chi mega, University Con- cert Band KILBY, BERTHA M. LA Clnclnnatl AWS KILE, DAVID E. Ed North Canton Alpha Tau Omega, Wrestling KING, ANN L. LA Dayton KING, DEAN J. LA West Liberty SEA KING, GENE R. Ed West Llberty Phi Beta Lamda, Vice-Presl- dent KING, RANDALL W. BA Dayton Sigma Nu KINSMAN, BARBARA J. Ed Parma Heights Delta Phl Delta, Treasurer KISSEL, JAMES R. BA North Olmstead Lacrosse KISSEL, SYLVIA L. Ed North Royalton Gamma Phl Beta, ACE, SEA, Newman Club KJOLLER, KAREN K. Ed Sylvania ACE KLEE, MARLENE R. Ed Cleveland Phl Beta Lamda KLEIN, JOANNE LA Cleveland WIA, Chemlcal Journal Club KLENNER, MARY S. Ed Ballwln, Mo. Kappa Delta, Dormitory Coun- selor, ACE, Treasurer, Vlce- President KLINE, PATRICIA M. Ed Edon ACE, SEA KLUGH, MARY P. Ed Wlntersvllle Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pl, ACE, SEA, WI , Orientation Leader KNAGGS, RONALD G. BA Lakewood Delta Upsllon, Treasurer l l .,la..n.g3. Martha Orsbom KNAPP, NANCY J. Ed Chardon Gamma Phi Beta, Pershing Rifle Sponsor KNAUER, BARBARA H. Ed Bowling Green Alpha Phi, Art Guild KNOX, STEPHEN G. BA Brecksville Pl Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice-President KOEHLER, BARBARA J. Ed Hamler KOENIG, BEVERLY A. Ed Venedocla Phl Upsilon Omlcron, Kappa Delta I, Home Economics Club, SEA KOFFSKY, EDWARD M. Ed Rochester, N.Y. Upsilon Sigma Alpha, UAO, Dormitory Council KOHAN KIE J R., TED M. Ed Perrysburg KOHRING, JUDITH A. Ed Perrysburg KOLB, BARBARA A. Ed Lorain Delta Xl Delta, Spanish Club, UCF, Unlvers ty Chorus, Orchesis KOTERSKI CAROLYN c. Ed Cleveland ACE, Newman Club KOVACH, MARY E. Ed Lordln Gamma Phl Beta, Home Ec- onomics Club KOVANDA, EDWARD K. LA Cleveland Heights Pl Kaplpa Alpha, Junior Class Counc KOWALKA, DAVID C. Ed Toledo ACE, SEA, Workshop Players, University Theater KOZAK JEANNE M. Ed Cleveland People-to-People, F o r e n s I c s , SEA KRAMER, JOANNE L. LA Dayton Delta Gamma, Beta Beta Beta KRAMER, WILLIAM M. BA Sandusky Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club KRAUSE KATHIQYN E. LAfEd Chardon Chl Omega, Secretary, Delta Phl Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Dormitory Secre ary' Student Charities Board, Secretary, Chairman, Student Cabinet KRAYNAK JAMES R. Ed Cleveland Football KREPS, LLOYD O. Ed Gallon Pl Omega Pl 299 KROTINE, RUTH A. Ed Cleveland Heights Kappa Delta, U 0, Home Ec- onomics Club, ACE, A Cap- pella Choir KRUEGER, JUDITH A. Ed Cincinnati Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, ACE KRUEGER, RONALD N. Ed Sandusky Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling KRUPP, GENE J. Ed Wakeman Cross Country, Track KUCHAR, MONICA M. Ed Cleveland Al ha Chl Omega, Delta Phi Degta KUHL, STEPHAN C. BA Columbus SAM, AFROTC Drill Team KULL JR., JACK D. LA Canton Sigma Chl, Dormitory Coun- selor, University Orchestra KUMSE, JOAN E. LA!Ed Barberton Delta Zeta, Delta Phl Delta KUNS GARY F. LA Clyde AFROTC KUREK, MARY L. Ed Toledo WIA, PEM Club LAGO CARMEN J. Ed Canton Delta Zeta, Pl Omega PI, President, Phi Beta Lamda, Kappa Delta Pl' Phi Kappa Ph, Book and Motor, Dormi- tory Counselor LAKIN, SALLY B. Ed Columbus ACE LAKUS JOHN W. LA Cleveland LAMIELL, ANN R. Ed Canton Assistant Head Resident LAMMERS, THOMAS R. BA Cincinnati Delta Nu Alpha, President, Workshop Players, SAM LAMPMAN, DAVID R. LA East Liverlaool Rho Sigma u, Lacrosse, Co- Captaln, Rathskellar, Board of Governors, WBGU-TV LANCASTER SR., GERALD D. BA Cleveland Phi Delta Theta, Pershing Rifles, Marketing Club, IFP Thomas Reicosky 300 LANE, ROBERT H. LA Warren Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dormitory Administrative Council LANG, KAREN S. Ed Mansfield Kappa Delta, ACE, Vlce-Pres- ident, WIA LARSON, DAVID L. LA New Orleans, La. Alpha Tau Omega, Dormitory Counselor, Stu ent Cabinet, Student Body Board, Dormi- tory Officer, University Com- mittee, Orientation Leader LARSON, JOHN R. LA Bowling Green Sigma Chi, Antaeans, Foot- ba 1, UCF, Treasurer LASALLE THOMAS T. BA Rocky River Kappa Sigma, SAM, Cross Country LAUX, RUTH J. Ed Toledo LAWRENCE, LINDA G. Ed Valley, Stream, N.Y. Alpha hi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Freshman Players, Orienta- tlon Board, University Theater Productions, Orientation Leader LAWSON, LINDA A. LA!Ed Delaware Alpha Phi LEAHY KATHERINE E. LA Bay Village Alpha Gamma Delta, WIA LEATHERS, RICHARD W. BA Mobile, Ala. Pl Kappa Alpha, Tennis, Pershing Rifles LEAVELL, LOIS L. Ed Middletown Young Democrats, WIA, Swan Club LEE, EVELYN C. Ed Bowling Green Home Economics Club LEE, JUDY S. Ed Bowling Green ACE LEE, MARGRETTA E. LA Toledo Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Al- pha, Phi Alpha Theta, Ger- man Club, A Cappella Choir LEHNER, LINDA S. Ed Rossford LEIENDECKER, DAVID O. Ed Custar Beta Theta Pl LEIMSIDER SHELDON LA Baldwin, N.Y. UAO' B-G News, Dormitory Administrative Council, Chair- man LEINARD, CAROLE J. Ed Antwerp Alpha Gamma Delta LEIST, E. RANDOLPH Ed Elllston A Cappella Choir LESSENTINE, RON B. LA Lakeside LEUTEN, ROBERT C. BA Shaker Heights Zeta Beta au, Swimming, Insurance Club, Secretary, Treasurer LEVANS DONNA K. Ed Perrysburg Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretargf, Kappa De ta Pi, ACE, AW LEVINSON, BARRY A. BA Brooklyn, N.Y. Beta Agha Psi, SAM, Unl- verslty horus, UAO LEWANDOWSKI, THERESA A. Ed Klroledlg it K D it Pl 3 2. 8 8' 8 P8 9 8 Q ACE Newman Cgub, WIA LICCIONE, RICHARD J. BA Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club, Treasurer, B-G News, Advertising Manager, Soccer LILLARD III, MARK H. LA Baits Villagle Phi elta T eta, Tennis, SAM LILLYQUIST, MICHAEL J. LA Palmyra, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi LIMPERT NORM J. Ed North Olmstead Football, Varsity Club Nancy Gumm LINDAMOOD R. Doucl.As LA Marietta B-G News, WBGU LINGREL, ROSALYN C. Ed a ' u ' g- Alllgna Phi PEM Cl b C negs, ACE, ' y LINN, SUZANNE K. Ed Convoy Club, Tennis Club, WIA, LITTRELL, LEE W. Ed Sylvania LOEFFLER, LYNETTE S. Ed Toledo Alpha Chi Omega, KEY, UAO, Student Sgilrit and Traditions Board, A S, Orientation Leader, Newman Club LOHR, CAROL L. Ed Gallon Phi Mu, WIA, SEA LONGSWORTH, SARA J. Ed Carrollton Sigma Alpha Eta, President, Kapgaa Delta Pi, VIce-Presi- den, Phl Kappa Phi, People- to-People LOOMIS JAMES L. BA Morraf Beta Alpha Psi, Arnold Air Society LOUGHRY, JAN LA Falls Church, Va. Sociology Club LOUIS, JANET K. Ed Mentor UAO, ACE, WIA LOWER, CAROL A. Ed Columbiana Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Elections Board Secretary, Chairman, Student Cabinet, AWS LOWREY, GEORGE M. LA - Clayton Beta Theta PI, Phi Alpha Theta' Spanish Club, Geogra- phy Club, Orientation Leader LOYD, SHARON M. Ed Fort Wright, Ky. Gamma Ph Beta, Orientation Leader LUCANSKY LAUREEN A. LA Massillon Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Student Communications Board, Young Democrats LUCAS RALPH J. Ed Cleveland LUDNIG ROBERT A. Ed New Rlegsl Sigma Phi psllon LUTTERMOSER, CAROL S. Ed Bay Village Alpha XI Delta, Delta Phl De ta LUTZ, SUSAN J. Ed Phl U :lion Omicron, Kappa I-Ilnckle Delta gl, Dormitory Counselor LYKE JERRY A. Ed Canton Alpha Phi Omega' Phi Ep- sllon Kappa, President, Foot- ball, Dormitory Council LYNOTT, SANDRA K. Ed Perrysburg LYON, SUSAN T. LA Binghamton N.Y. Gamma Pm aeta- UAO- stu- dent Rellglous Liberals, MACPHEDRAN, JOHN D. LA Glen Ridge, N.J. Alipha Phi mega, Newsnotes, E tor, Alpha Phi Omega Publication, Editor, Baseball, Dormitory Administrative Council, Sociology Club, French Club, Press Club MAHAN, RONALD L. Ed Sidney Sigma Alpha Epsilon MAIN, VIRGINIA L. Ed Northfield Phi Mu, ACE, SEA MALIK, KATHLEEN S. BA Lakewood MALINAS, JUDY Ed Greenville Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Orientation Leader MANRING, THOMAS W. Ed Hamilton Delta Tau Delta, Phi Elpsilon Kappa, Varsity Club, ennis MAPES, DALE E. BA Akron Delta Ulpsilon' Delta Sigma, Press Cub, B-G News, Pln- wheel, Orlentation Leader MARCIS, DONNA J. Ed Parma Delta Zeta, B-G News' Panhel Rush Handbook, Editor, Gamma Delta MARKLE, BRIAN C. BA Springfield Beta T eta Pi' SAM, World Student Association, Rorc Special Forces MARLOW KATHLEEN E. Ed Oregon ACE, tudent Charities Board, Peopge-to-People' Kappa Delta Pi, ormltory Counse or MARSHALL, MARSHA A. LA Delaware Kappa Delta, UAO, AWS MARSHALL, MELINDA A. Ed Toledo Sigma Alpha Iota, Collegiate Chorale MARTIN, JAMES R. LA Marlon Arnold Air Society, Delta Tau Sigma MARTIN, NORMA R. Ed Bowling Green MARTIN, SANDRA J. Ed Lutliervllle, Md. Alpha Xi Delta MARTON JR., WILLIAM J. Ed Euclid Swimming MASSA, BARBARA J. Ed Marlon WIA MASTEN, ANN S. Ed Lorain Delta Zeta MASTERSON, JOHN E. Defiance Alpha Phi Omega, SAM MASTIN, JANICE E. Ed Akron MATCHINGA, PAUL C. -Palnesvllle Sigma Phl Epsilon, Baseball MATHAUER ' MARGARET A. Ed Cincinnati Gamma Phi Beta, President, B-G News, KEY, Sgma Tau Delta, Panhellenlc ouncll, President Treasurer, Orienta- tion Leader, Student Council, Dormitory Counselor BA LA MATHENEY, DENNIS S. Ed Walbrldge Sigma Chl MATHENEY, KATHERINE L. Ed Walbrldge MATHEWS CAROLYN E. Ed Wyomirii WIA, PE Club MATTAUSCH MICHAEL R. Ed Tipp City Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- Presldent, Bas etball, SEA, Orientation Leader MATTHEws, BONNIE H. Ed Fostoria- MAUGER, JACK A. LA Massillon I Sigma Chl, Phi Eta Sigma' Kappa Mu Epsilon, Book and Motor, IFC, Student Organi- zations Board MAURER, ROBERT W. BA Bowling Green Phl Delta Theta, SAM, Var- sity Club: Wrestling MAYNARD, CAROL L. Ed Afvrlintughi O A P 3 , S Handbook, WIAmega W MAZUR, SHARON F. Ed Toledo Alpha Delta Pl MAZZEO RICHARD south Euclid Dormitory Council MCCLAIN, THOMAS J. LA T Chrgtiansbgrgu au a pa 0 - Club, Vllace-Prtgidegt MCCLARY, ROBERT C. Ed Rochester, N.Y. Phl Alpha Theta, UAO MccI.uRE, PAM E. Ed Lewlsburg 'Agpgia Gamma Delta, ACE, A. Ed Geology MCCOMBS Ill, GUY C. Ed Washington, D.C. Football MCCOY, SUE E. Chillicothe Alpha Gamma Delta MCCREADY, LARRY W. Bowling Green SAM LA BA MCCREADY, MILLIE C. Ed Bowling Green Phi Beta Lambda MCCULLOUGH, SUE A. Ed Plainfield, N.J. Kappa Delta, Panhellenlc Council, WIA, ACE MCDOUGLE, LEONARD L. Ed Harrod Industrial Arts Club MCELROY GENEVIEVE A. LA Ashtabula Gamma Phi Beta I I Roger Spaeder Robert Dwors MCFARLAND MICHAEL Ia. Ed Greenville Concert Band, Symphony Or- chestra, A Cappella Choir MCGILLIARD, SUZANNE Ed Flndlay Sociology Club, Young Re- publlcans MCINTYRE, JAMES E. BA Youngstown Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club MCKELVEY, JAMES M. Ed Fostoria Delta Upsllon, Wrestling MCKNIGHT DOUGLAE R. Ed Bowling Green S Phl Epsilon Kappa, Track MCMAHON, DENNIS A. BA Lewiston, N.Y. SAM, Newman Club MCMASTER5 JR.. BERNARD E. LA Venedocla Dormitory Counselor, Army ROTC Rlfle Team, Captain MCNUTT, BARBARA J. LA Massillon Gamma Phl Beta, Vlce-Presl- dent, KEY, Photo Editor, Managing Editor, Associate Editor, B-G News, AWS Hand- book, Senior Class Secretary, UAO, Unlverslty Theater, Or- lentatlon Leader, Junior Class Cabinet, Press Club MEDLEY REGINA C. Ed North Wood MEDLOCK, OWEN L. BA Bowling Green MEEKER, SANDRA W. Ed Genoa Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, People-to-Peop e, AC MEISER, KATHRYN L. LA Akron Beta Beta Beta, Chemical Journal Club MEISTER, ELLEN L. Ed Cleveland MELDRUM, GORDON D. Canton Delta Upsllon, President MENZIE, MARGARET J. Toledo Delta Zeta, Kappa Phil S0- LA LA LA clology Club MERCER, BARBARA A. Bowling Green Chl Omega, Pl Delta Phi, President, Student Leadership and Service Board, Dormitory Counselor, French Club, Ger- man Club, UA05 University Theater, People-to-People METZGER, CHERYL A. Ed St. Marys ACE METZGER, CLAIRE A. Ed Sprlngfleld MEYER, BARBARA A Ed Toledo MIESLE, MICHAEL A. BA Lemoyne Beta Alpha Psl MILFORD, ELLEN C. LA Barberton MILLER, BARBARA J. Ed Cleveland Inter-Varslty Chrlstlan Fellow- ship, Angel Fllght, Unlverslty Orchestra, Collegiate Chorale MILLER, FRANCES M. Ed Canton ACE, SEA, University The- ater, Unlverslty Chorus MILLER, MARCIA W. Ed Bowllng Green Beta Beta Beta, Concert Band MILLER, JAMES E. LA Wayne Alpha Phi Alpha, Football MILLER, JANICE R. Ed Bowling Green Sigma Apha Iota MILLER, JOHN D. LA Montpelier Phl De ta Theta MILLER, JOHN D. Ed Findlay Alpha Phl Omega, Chemical Journal Club, Baseball MILLER, SANDRA L. Ed Olmsted Falls Allpha Phi, Delta Psl Kappa, W A, Dormltory Counse or, Orientation Leader' Dormi- tory Presldent, PEM Club' Orchesls, Vice-President, AWS Legislative Board MITCHELL, ROBERT A. Ed Bowling Green University Theater MITROVICH, MICHAEL A. LA Mansfield Alpha Tau Omega MITTEN, MARION E. LA McCutchenvllle Kappa Mu Epsllon, Chemical Journal Club, Vice-President MITZEL, LINDA S. Ed Hamilton Delta Psl Kappa, AWS Judlc- ial Board, ormltory Vlce- Presldent, PEM Club MOENING, JAMES T. BA Ottawa MOIST, KATHLYN J. Ed Dayton Kappa Delta, ACE, UAO, SEA MOLLET, CAROL S. Ed Payne Alpha Xl Delta, UAO, ACE, Or entatlon Leader MOLNAR, JOHN Ed Loraln Campus Marrled Couples, Chem cal Journal Club MOLNAR, KAREN S. Ed Milan WIA MOORE, CAROL L. Ed Port Clinton ACE, President' Dormitory Treasurer, Dormftory Coun- selor, UAO, SEA, LSA MOORE, JANE T. LA Washington C.H. WIA MOORE, RAE MARIE Ed North Randall Kayizpa Delta, UAO, SEA, AC , WIA MOORHEAD, NANCY K. Ed Findlay PEM Club, UCF, WIA MORMAN, REBECCA J. LA Ottawa ACE, Flying Club MORRIS, CHARLES F. BA Bay Village Dormitory Administrative Council MORRIS, MARY A. Ed Clayton ACE MORRIS, PHILLIP D. LA Dalyton Pers ing Rifles, A Calppella Choir, olleglate Chorae MORRISON JR., ROBERT K. Ed Delaware Pi Kayla Delta, Marketing Club, ore Independent Rep- resentatlon, B-G News, De- bate, A Cappella Choir MOSER, DAVID A. LA Perrysburg Delta Upsllon, Dormitory Counselor MOSER, RUSSELL J. LA South Amherst MOSS, BARBARA L. Ed Maple Heights Gamma Phl Beta, Kappa Delta Pl' AWS Judicial Board, Dor- mftory Counselor, Young Re- publlcans MROSKI ALLEN J. Ed a a ma' a a e a Kvermiglm K D lt Pi,ppNewn5an , Club?P Orienta- tion Leader MULLHOLAND JR., RICHARD F. LA North Baltimore Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Physica, Vlce-Presl- en MUNN, THEODORE R. Ed Wayne Phl Eta Sigma, Book and Motor, Pl Delta Phi, Kaptpa Delta Pl, Beta Beta Be a, Phl Kappa Phi MURANKO, HENRY J. LA Fairview Park SAM MURANY, ANDY J. BA Avon Lake Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Trea- surer, Beta Alpha Psl, A Cap- pella Cholr, SAM MURPHY, JOHN H. LA New Philadelphia Phl Kappa Tau, Dormitory Counselor MYERS, CHARLES N. LA Marblehead Lacrosse MYERS, HELEN E. Ed Kinsman Delta Psl Kapga, Kappa Delta Pl, Book an Motor' Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, WIA, President, Secretary, PEM Club MYERS, JANIS K. Ed Perrysburg ACE, University Chorus' MYERS, KAREN P. Ed Fremont Delta Phl Delta MYERS, LINDA J. Ed S rlngfleld Alia Gamma Delta, WIA, PEIIVI Club MYERS, MARGARET A. Ed Haskins 1 I 1, lx I f I X' . . X I ll ' 1 I ls- Judith Gunn NADA JUANITA A. Ed Euclld Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl- Homecoming Queen, ACE, SEA, Dormitory Counselor NASCA, JEANNE F. Ed North Royalton Phi Beta Lamda, UAO, New- man Club NAUSNER CAROLY'N R. Ed Wlllowlck Marching Band NEELEY, RON L. Ed Fremont Delta Upsllon, Sundlal, La- crosse NEFF, CHERYL A. Ed Bethel Park, Pa. Orchesls NELSON, CHARLES T. BA Willoughby Hills Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Class Treasurer NELSON, JAMES T. LA Mansfield Beta Theta Pl, Pi Sigma Al- pha, IFPC, Secretary-Trea- surer NESGODA KATHLEEN A. LA Lyndhurst Alpha Gamma Delta, Sociolo- gy Club, Secretary, UAO, WIA NEUENSCHWANDER, CHARLES R. BA Bowling Green Beta Gamma Sigma, gr Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air 0- clety, University Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Valkyrles NEWTON, LINDA S. LA!Ed Findlay Kappa Delta Pl, Chemical Journal Club, Secretary' Or- chesls, Treasurer, SEA, World Student Assoclatlon, People- to-People, Secretary Kap a NICHOLS, susAN K. Ed Kmndlab lt A c ll a a e a' appe a Chgg, ACE, WIA NICHOLSON, PATRICIA Ed Ann Arbor, Mich. Sigma Delta Pl, A Cappella Choir, ACE, UAO NIESE, TOM C. BA Fort Jennings NIGRO, GARY J. Ed Minerva Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda NITZ, JACK C. Ed Solon Sigma Nu NOFZIGER, DIANNE R. Ed Toledo Sigma Alpha Iota NOLAN, MARY F. Ed Wakeman Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band, A Cappella Choir NORDER, ROBERT H. LA Wlckllffe Sigma Chl NORDHAUS, GERHARD J. Grand Rapids Delta Nu Apha NORDSTROM, MARY ANN LA Rocky Rlver Spanish Club NORMAN, LOVELL D. Ed Kenton WIA, SEA NORMAN, PATRICIA A. LA Basking Ridge. N.J. WIA, World Student Asso- clatlon NORRIS, TERRI S. Ed Delaware Alpha Chl Omega, ACE, French Club NORTHRUP, WILLIAM K. Ed Rocky River Pi Kagpa Alpha, Football, Basket all, Baseball BA NUSS, WILLIAM R. Ed Bay Vlllage NUTT, JANICE A. Ed Youngstown Delta Zeta, ACE, UAO, Unl- erslty Chorus NYKTAS, ELAINE C. LA Salem Delta Zeta, Sig,ma Tau Delta, Sociology Clu , Workshop Players, Orthodox Youth Fe - lowshlp NYMAN, JANE J. Ed Findlay Alpha Gamma Delta Paul Stiffler OAKLIEF, JERROLD L. Ed Kenton Phi Kappa Psl OBOURN, LEWIS W. BA Wellsboro, Pa. OBRATH, KARL W. LA Mansfield Theta Chl, Delta Phi Alpha, SAM, German Club O'BRIEN, MARY K. Ed Oregon Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, KEY, UAO O'DELL, WILLIAM D. Ed Dayton Beta Beta Beta OGDEN, STEPHEN F. Ed Rochester, N.Y. Sigma -Chi OGLE, VIRGINIA L. Ed Toledo Alpha Chl Omega, Angel Flght, PEM Club OHLIN, ELIZABETH J. LA Poland Sociology Club OLAH, PETER S. Ed Warrensvllle Heights Delta Tau Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Orientation Leader OLDS, PRISCILLA M. Ed Columbus ACE OLSON, KAREN A. Ed Toledo Alpha Xl Delta, Kafapa Delta Pl, Kappa Mu Epsl on, Book and Mo or, UAO, Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orches- ra OLSON, MARGARET D. Ed East Cleveland Kappa Phi, Treasurer, Secre- tary, UCF, PEM Club, UAO OMAN, SHARON S. LA Mount Blanchard Home Economics Club O'NEILL, JOSEPH C. BA Euclid Slgma Nu, IFC, Greek Arm OPP, KAY L. Ed Sandusky A Cappella Choir, UAO, ACE, Treasurer O'REILLY, BRIDGET A. Ed St. Marys University Chorus' Young Democrats, SEA, ACE ORLANDO, MARY K. Ed Marianna, Pa. Alpha Chl Omega, Beta Beta Beta 301 ORSBORN, MARTHA K. Ed Troy Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, Book and Mo or, Phl Kappa Phi OSBORN, JAMES R. LA Dayton Physica OSBORN, RONALD D. LA Edon Sigma Phi Epsilon, Orlenta- tion Leader OVERMAN, DENNIS O. LA Solon Omlcron Delta Kalppa, Trea- surer, Beta Beta eta, Pres- ldent, Collegiate Chorale OWENS JR., CHARLES W. Ed Middletown Unlverslty Chorus, SEA PADEN PAMELA A. Ed Cleveland Heights Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Tau De ta, Secretary, UAO, Dorm- itory Counselor, Library Ad- visory Committee PALMER, JANE A. Ed Glbsonburg Delta Zeta, PEM Club, New- man Club PARKER, JERRY P. BA Cleveland Track' Dormitory Administra- tlve Counell PARR, JOHN B. BA Mansfield SAM PARRISH, DOUGLAS Ed Perrysburg Football PARSONS, ROGER C. Ed Toledo World Student Association PASHKEVICH, GEORGENE L. Ed Lorain Kappa Delta Pl, ACE, UAO PASKVAN, PHILLIP J. Ed Lorain Phl Delta Theta PASUIT SANDRA J. Ed Bethel' Park, Pa. Alpha Phi, UAO, Orientation Leader PATTON, JOHN K. BA Amherst Cross Country PAULIN JAQUIQLINE A. Ed Cleveland Heights Phi Beta Lambda' Newman Club, PEM Club, SEA, Splash- ers, Captain Sally Williams 302 4 PEKARCIK, JOHN J. LA North Royalton PEKARE, RICHARD J. Ed Lorain Tau Kappa Epsilon, UAO PELICH, KATHY A. Ed Worthington Slgma Alp a Eta, WIA, Band PERKEY, NORMAN R. BA Findlay Beta Alpha Psl PERRINE cl-IARLYNE A. Ed Deshler PESTA MARYLIN c. Ed Garfield Heights Al ha Gamma Delta, UAO, WFA, PEM Club, Newman Club PETERS, JOHN D. Ed Findlay Physica, Football, Student Equipment Manager PETERS, THOMAS J. LA Cleveland Phi Eta Sigma' Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President PETERSEN, ROBERTA L. Ed Port Clinton A Cappella Choir, Dormitory Counse or PETROSINI, MICHAEL D. Ed Brooklyn, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Lacrosse, Foot- ball PETT, SANDRA S. Ed Toledo Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa De ta Pl, ACE PFEIFER, MARCIA Ed Bowling Green Sigma Delta Pl, Cygnets, Kappa Phl, Spanish Club PHARES, PATTY L. LA Columbus . Sigma Tau Delta, People-to- People, Secretary, Dormitory Counselor PHELPS, JERRY V. Ed Bowling Green PHELPS, KERRY L. LA Radnor Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHENEGER, GRACE A. LA!Ed Van Wert Phi Alpzha Theta' Sigma Tau Delta, eople-to-People, Vlce- Presldent, Treasurer, Pl Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi Vice- Presldent, Student Clvfl Llb- ertles Union, Young Demo- crats, Vice-President PHILLIPS, BRIAN W. LA Gallon Phi Kappa Tau, Tennis, A Cappella Choir PHILLIPS, CAROL A. Ed Port Clinton Kappa Delta Pl, Book and Motor, Newman Club, ACE, People-to-People PHILLIPS, DAVID A. Ed Cleveland Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Ph Alpha Theta, Orlentatlon Leader PHILLIPS, LINDA A. Ed Port Clinton Alpha Gamma Delta' Phl Up- sllon Omlcron Secretary, Kappa Delta Pl, Book and Motor, Home Economics Club, People-to-People, Newman Club PHILLIPS, MARGARET J. Ed Port Clinton Newman Club, Young Demo- crats, ACE, SEA, WSA, People-to-People PHILPOTT MARILYN M. Ed Flndla Delta PKI Delta PIETRO, DOUGLAS A. LA Mentor Theta Chl PINCES, STEVE P. LA Parma PISHKO, DAVID A. LA Maple Heights Kappa Sigma, Track Philip Armstrong PLACE, SANDRA L. Ed Tiffin University Chorus, Spanish Club, SEA, ACE r PLAPP, DIANE E. Ed Worthington Kappa Delta, UAO, SEA, WIA POLACZYNSKI, BEVERLY A. Ed Cleveland ACE, SEA, Young Democrats, Secretary, Newman Club, World Student Association, French Club, People-to-People PONSTINGLE, JAMES E. BA Cleveland Theta Chl, Marketing Club, SAM POPP MARTHA L. Ed Shaker Heights Alpha Chl Omega, ACE POPPE ROSEIMARIE L. Ed St. Marys SEA PRATT, RICHARD F. Ed Napoleon Dormitory Newspaper, Co-Ed- ltor PRENTISS JR., E T N LA ROB R . Winnetka, Ill. Sigma Chl, Delta Phi Alpha, Peolple-to-People, Varsity Clu , Wrestling, Football Manager PREYER, CHRISTINE LA Lakewood Alpha Phi, Book and Motor, Cap and Gown, President, Student Council, AWS Leg- islative Board, Judicial Boar , Dormitory President, People- to-People PRICE, SUSAN M. Ed Fremont SEA PROCACCINI, JOANN C. Ed North Rldgeville PEM Club, WIA PSENICKA COLETTE c. Ed Cleveland Delta Zeta PURCELL BOYD C. Ed North rslrfleld Basketball, SEA, Dormitory Counselor PUSCHER, JOANN R. Ed Hubbard ACE QUIGLEY SHIRLEY J. Ed Wooster Chl Omega, ACE, Swan Club QUIMBY, JANET E. Ed North Canton Delta Zeta, ACE, UAO QUINN, RALPH F. Ed Salem RAABE, LINDA J. Ed Brunswick Chi Omega, Gamma Epsilon, Phl Alpha Theta RABE JANICE LA Okolona Phi Mu, Pecaple-to-People, LSA, German lub RADER, KAROL A. Ed Deshler WIA RADKE, KENNETH P. Ed Westlake Phl Epsilon Kappa, Track, Cross Country, nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Presl- dent RADY, PAULETTE M. LA Seven Hllls Alpha Phi, People-to-People RAGLEY, PATRICIA L. Ed Fairport Harbor Sigma Tau Delta' Eta Sigma Phi, Press Club, WIA RAIMER, THERESE, M. BA Independence Delta Zeta, SAM, Marketing Club, Newman Club RANDELS, DAVID G. Ed Bryan Phi Kzigzpa Psi, Sergeant-at- Arms, appa Kappa Psi, Pres- ident,Concert Band, A Cap- pella Choir RAPTON, THOMAS D. Ed Toledo RAS, KAREN K. Ed Botklns SEA, World Student Associa- tion RAYNOR PA'rmdlA J. Ed Akron Phi Mu, WIA, PEM Club READ, MARILYN J. Ed Mansfield ACE REAGAN SHERRY J. LA south Euclid Chl Omega, Sigma Delta Pl, Pl Delta Phi, People-to-People REARDON M. CARLEAN Ed Splrlngfleld Alp a I Delta, Sigma Phi, President, Press Club' New- man Club, University Chorus, University Publications Com- mittee, B-G News Assistant Issue Editor, KEY: Editor Assistant to Editor, Aws Handbook, Editor, Panhellenlc Brochure, Assistant Editor, Orientation Leader RECKER l.YNE1'1'E A. Ed Genoa Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band, Concert Band, Univer- sity Symghony Orchestra, A Cappella hoir REED, JOANNE C. Ed Palnesvllle WIA REED, LYNNE K. Ed Newark ACE, SEA REED, SHARON D. Ed Crestline UAO, Home Economics Club REESE, NANCY E. Ed Wadsworth ACE, Spanish Club, WIA REESE, SHIRLEY J. Ed Cygnet Phl Beta Lambda, SEA, New- man Club REEVES, SHARON K. Ed Nutley, N.J. Alpha Gamma Delta, Presl- dent, UAO, ACE REGIS, MARGARET A. LA Dayton Alpha Delta Pl, Splashers, Basketball REHARD, CATHY J. Ed Newcomerstown Al ha Chl Om a' K a Delta Pl, ACE, EEA' ,PP REHFELD, VINSON A. BA Lakewood Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club' Cross Country, Track, Varslty Club REICOSKY, THOMAS P. Ed East Sparta Sigma hl, ODK, Football, Captain, Basketball, Dormi- tory Counselor REILING, JANE K. Ed St. Henry Chl Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, UAO, Orienta- tion Leader REIMER, RONALD E. Ed Parma Phi Kappa Psi, People-to- People, President, UAO, SEA, WSA, Orientation Leader REINBOLT, JOAN C. Ed Brecksvllle Phi Mu, University Players, LSA, WIA REZNHART, ROBYN A. Ed ow Alpha Xl Delta, ACE, WIA, May Court, Army Queen REINKER, RONALD D. BA Sidney SAM REKITTKE, GARY W. Ed Parma REPSCHLAGER, GAYLE Ed Garfield Heights ACE, SEA, People-to-People, Young Republicans RERICHA AUDREY G. LAfEd Independence Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Alpha Phl, Phl Kappa Phl, Book and Motor, Dormitory Counselor, Home Economics Club, AWS RESTIVO, KAREN L. Ed Toledo Sigma Alpha Eta REYNOLDS, SALLY A. Ed Phllllpsburi, N .J . Newman Clu REYNOLDS, WESLEY L. Ed Parma Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla, Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra RHEA, CAROL L. Ed Cleveland Delta Gamma RICE, GARY L. Ed Mansfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon, B-G News RICHARDS, LINDA L. Ed Rochester, Mlch. Delta Zeta, President surer, Kappa Delta Pl, Cap and Gown, Treasurer, Pan- hellenic Council, Treasurer, Orientation Leader UAO! Trea- 2 ,si . sf, -lt 4? 4, Philip Airulla Linda Richards RICHARDS, MARIAN C. Ed Cleveland Delta Gamma, People-to- People, Chrlstian Science Or- gan zatlon, UAO RICHARDS, SALLY I. Ed Willard Swan Club, Dormitory Presl- dent, Newman Club, PEM Club, WIA RICHARDSON, CAROL A. Ed Oregon Newman Club RICHARDSON, THOMAS E. LA Youngstown Sigma hi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, KE , Business Man- ager RICHEY, BOYD G. BA Xenla Marching Band, SAM RICKARD PENRYN K. Ed Chi wa Lake Omeggxpiml Alpha, Sigma Al- pha ta RICKMERS NANCY L. BA Brecksvllle Phl Beta Lambda RIDER, JANET A. Ed Tiffin Newman Club, ACE RIDER II KENNETH J. LA Hoytville Sigma Chi, Arnold Air So- clety, A Cappella Choir RIECKER, EDNA A. LA Beverlg French lub, Philosophy Club RIEDL JOHN J. BA Mt. in-aspect, 111. Pl Kappa Algha President, Markecng c1u , iP1nwhee1 RIEMENSCHNEIDER, JANET L. LA Barberton Gamma Phl Beta, UAO, Span- Ish Club, Theater Workshop RIENDEAU, RITA R. Ed Cleveland ACE, SEA RILEY, JANICE L. Ed Clayton ACE RINEHART, JOHN M. BA Columbus Sigma Chl, Tennls ROCKENBACH, JILL A. Ed Bay Vlllage ROBINSON, LYNN E. Ed Bryan Phi Delta Theta, Football ROGERS, RICHARD J. Ed Willoughby Sigma P I Epsilon, President, Phi Beta Lambda, IFC, Ten- nls, Orlentatlon Leader, Soph- omore Class Vice-Preslden ROLF, CAROLYN A. LA mega, a ap a Clyygmmg Al h K Delta, Book andp Motor, lyhi Ka a Phl, Cap and Gown, AVFSJ, UAO Director, Soclol- ogy Club, Treasurer, People- to-Peogle, Student Organ za- tions oard ROLFSMEYER, JANELLE L. Ed Sgrlngfield AC ROSE, LEONARD A. LA Barrlngton Ill. Beta Theta in ROSS, REBECCA Ed Ohio Clty Delta Gamma, Phl Upsllon Omlcron, Home Economics Club ROSSETTI, CHRISTINE M. Ed North Canton Alpha XI Delta, Vice-Presl- dent, Newman Club, Home Economics Club ROSSLEY nEsEcdA A. Ed Palnesvllle Alpha Phl ROTHERMEL, ROBERT B. BA Traverse City, Mich. Beta Alpha Psl, Secretary, Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Dormitory Counselor ROYER JR., WARREN J. LA Massillon Alpha Phl Omega RUBIN ELLEN R. Ed Bowllng Green ACE, SEA RUCKER cA'rHe'nINE c. Ed Marysville Phl Beta Lambda, Secretary, Kappa Phl RUFFIN, THOMAS M. BA Troy SAM, Chess Club RUPP, STEVEN N. BA Defiance Theta Chl, Marketing Club, SAM, Insurance Club RUSSELL, MARILYN R. Ed Clyde RUST, DEAN F. LA KGenoaM E il A C a a u s on' a - pell? Cholr P , P RUTKOWSKI, JUDITH M. Ed Toledo University Chorus, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir RYAN, JAMES M. BA North East, Pa. Sigma Chl' SAM, Economics Club, Orfentatlon Leader, Newman Club RYAN, SANDRA K. Ed Mansfield Alpha Chl Omega, French Club SANCO, JULIE M. Ed Brecksville Religious Actlvltles Commlt- tee Chalrman, Eastern Ortho- dox Fellowship SANDER, JEAN L. Ed Pemberville Band, A Cappella Choir SANDER, ROBERT A. BA Pembervllle Gamma Theta Upsllon, Geog- raphy Club SANDERS, D. JEAN Ed Cleveland Ka pa Delta Pl, Sigma Tau Defta, Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Faculty String Quartet, LSA, UAO, ACE SANDERS, PAMELA J. LAIBA Urbana Alpha Gamma Delta, German Club, UAO' Orientation Board, Orientation Leader SAPIR, GEORGE R. BA University Heights News Notes, B-G News, Press Club, Young Democrats, Sec- retary, Treasurer SARACSAN, JEFFREY W. LA Holgate Phi Eta Sigma' Gamma Ep- sllon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club SARVIS, LINDA S. Ed Toledo Chi Omega, WIA, PEM Club SAVAGE, DIANNE J. LA Ashlelys Kappa elta, WIA, Secretary, B-G News SAVEY, M. ELAINE Ed Logan B-G News, Summer Editor, Issue Editor, KEY, Co-Copy Editor, Press Club SCARDAMI, ROBERT J. Ed Loraln Phi Delta Theta, Orlentatlon Leader SCHACK, KAY A. Ed Ashtabula PEM Club, WIA, Orchesls, President SCHARF, PAULA A. Ed Fostoria Sigma Algha Eta, Workshop Players, ewman Club, Sec- retary, People-to-People, Young Democrats SCHERMA, FREDERICK M. LA Lakewood Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFPC, Junior Class Cabinet, Intra- murals SCHICK, DONALD L. Ed Toledo Sigma Nu SCHIMME L, ROBE RT E. Ed Youngstown SCHINDLER, MARY P. Ed Coldwater Alpha Phl, Kalspa Delta Pi, Pl Delta Phi, ewman Club, ACE, NEA Bill Tsui SCHINDLER, MICHAEL J. Ed Coldwater Zeta Beta Tau SCHLEIMER, RONALD A. LA Englewood Cliffs, N.J. UAO SCHLESSMAN, ANN E. Ed Sandusky Al ha Phi Vice-President, DeRa Psi Ifapga, Vice-Presl- dent, PEM Clu SCHLUETER, DONALD W. Ed Holgate Gamma Delta, President SCHMIDT, TERRY L. BA Pittsburgh, Pa. . Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM' UAO, Young Re- ubl cans, Chemical Journal Elub' Ski Club, Marching Band SCHMITT, PAUL F. Ed Celina SCHMITTGEN, LYNN Ed Elyria Kapga Delta, Home Econom- ics lub, SEA, Spanish Club SCHNAU BER, ROBERT B. Ed Dayton Lacrosse, Dormitory Admln- istrative Councll , SCHNELL CLAUDETTE J. Ed Toledo UAO, ACE, A Cappella Choir SCHOCH, PATRICIA A. Ed Cleveland LSA, SEA SCHOONMAKER, SUSAN C. Ed Perrysburg Tau Beta Sgma, Christian Science Organization, Peoxple- to-Pemlunle, Symghony Orc es- tra, arching and, Concert Band, A Cappella Cholr, ACE SCHRAMM, SHARON R.. Ed Westlake Alpha Phl, Kafxa Delta Pl, U O, ACE, S , Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship SCHREIBER JR. I PAUL E. LA Midland, Mich. ODK, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dormitory Counselor SCHREINER, TERRY A. BA Fostor a Beta Alpha Psi, Vlce-President SCHRIER SUZANNE M. LA Utica, Mich. Delta Zeta, Phl Upsllon Oml- cron, Home Economics Club, Marketing Club SCHROEDER, ROBERT C. LA Pepper Pike Sigma Nu, IFC, Collegiate Chorale SCHUERMAN, JANE L. Ed Pemberville Pl Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda SCHULZ VIRGINIA L. Ed Canfield Alpha Xi Delta SC HWARZENBE RG, NANSY R. Ed Wlckl ffe Chl Omega, Kappa Delta Pl, ACE' Student Leadership and Servlce Board, Student Cabl- net, WIA, Orientation Leader SCOTT, EARL C. Ed Randolph Football SCOTT, JOE M. Ed Clarion, Pa. Theta Chl, Football, Track SCOVRON, KAREN L. Ed Chagrin Falls SEA, UCF, Unlverslty Chorus SEARFOSS, WILMA J. Ed Harrod Kappa Phi, ACE SEBOLD, MARY JO A. Ed Westlake Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Phi, Orientation Leader SECOR, MARY L. Ed Wlllard ACE, SEA, Newman Club' Concert Band, Marching Band SEEGER CHRISTOPHER c. Ed Travis AFB., Calif. Phl Delta Theta- ODK, An- tacans, Student Bociiy Organi- zation, President' I C, Presl- dent, IFPC, Orientation Leader SEEHOLTZ, JOHN R. Ed Canton Phl Alpha Theta, Newman Club, eople-to-People SEIF, WILMA J. LA ap a e a, , WIA, lgiyvflng Club, Campus Bridge u Frederlcktown K D lt ' SEA' SELINE, DAVID W. LA Conneaut Football SEEMUTH, JACK J. Ed Tiffin SEUFERT,' NEIL E. LA Hamburg, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Special Forces SHAMBAUGH, TERESA L. Ed Bellvllle gg. H 'Sm ,sts . K Q. as I 0 .o.a's . un-I I,. I I , I 1 .I,..:.n,.'. -u , . Ol I LI- 5 if I Kathleen Coutlett SHANKSTER, M. GARVIN LA Bryan Kappa Sigma' Student Elec- tions Board, Dormitory Coun- selor SHDARPLES ARRELD K. Ed Swanton Delta Tau Delta, President, Vice-President, IFC, Wrestl- Ing, Track SHAW, CAROL M. Ed Springfield Dela Gamma, Pl Delta Phi, Cheerleader SHAW, SALLY I. LA Columbus Chl Omega, UAO, People-to- People, Orientation Leader SHAWL, SANDRA J. Ed Fremont SHEPHERD, WILLIAM G. BA Dayton Insurance Club, Vice-Presl- dent SHERIDAN Roasarlx I.. Ed Dayton Delta Psi Kappa, WIA SHERMAN, DENNIS D. BA Toledo Sigma Phi E sllon, Football, Track, Wrestglng, Dormitory Counselor SHERRITT, SANDRA J. Ed Mineral Ridge llielta Zeta, Panhellenlc Coun- c SHIETS, JOHN F. Ed Fremont SHIPMAN, RICHARD L. BA Marion Theta Chl, Delta Nu Alpha, Lacrosse SHISLER, JANIS L. Ed Oakwood SHIVELY, GARY L. BA McClure Delta Nu Alpha SHOEMAKER, CYNTHIA A. Ed Findlay Delta Psi Kagpa, President, Kappa Delta I, Beta Beta Be a, Orchesls, Secretary, WIA, PEM Club SHOEMAKER, RICHARD L. Ed Louisville Akpha Phi Omega, Secretary, S A, Industrial Arts Clu , Swlmmlng, UAO SHOOP, JOANN M. Ed New Rochelle, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, AWS SHORE, GERRIANN Ed Ashtabula Alpha Chl Omega, ACE, New- man Club, UAO SHORTER, DONALD C. Ed Toledo Alpha Phi Alpha 303 SHOWERS, SANDRA A. Ed Altoona, Pa. Allpha Phi, Dormitory Coun- se or SIEVERT, KARL M. LA Phoenix, Ariz. Pershing Rifles' Army ROTC Rifle Team, lvfore Indepen- dent Representation, Chemi- cal Journal Club SIEVING, CONNIE K. Ed Fremont SIMS JR., THOMAS Ed Columbus Alpha Phi Alpha, Football SIMPSON, LINDA C. Ed Marion Alpha Gamma Delta, Skglma Alpha Eta, SEA, UAO, IA SINGER, CAROLYN S. Ed Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Al ha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, WIAJ, People-to-People, Student Civil LIDBTLIBS Union, Student Religious Liberals SINK, DANIEL A. LA Columbus Beta Theta Pl, Arnold Air Society SKOLIK, WILLIAM C. BA Kettering Gamma T eta Upsilon, Presi- dent, SAM SKONIECZKA, JUDY Ed Huron Newman Club SLIVKA, JACK M. Ed Falyaette . Phl u Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega, Collegiate Chor- ale, Orientation Leader, Workshop Players' Speech Association of America, SEA, SAO, Newman Club, Presl- en SMALLWOOD, WILLIAM D. BA Bowling Green SAM SMITH, BRUCE S. Ed Essexvllle, Mich. Chemical Journal Club SMITH, CARL J. BA North Olmsted Pl Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club SMITH, CARROLL O. Ed Fostoria SMITH, ELIZABETH L. LA Montclair, N.J. World Student Association SMITH GILBERT R. LA Bowling Green Beta Theta Pl SMITH, JAMES E. Ed Sycamore Phi Kappa Psl SMITH, JUDITH L. Ed Sheftield Lake Delta Phi Delta, UAO, Dormi- tory Counselor, Dormitory President Wine - FQ!! ' M n,..m 'Q A--av 3 ...- N-mail' Peggy M athauer 304 SMITH, KAY L. Ed Barberton Sigma Alpha Pi SMITH, LARRY A. BA Columbia Station SAM SMITH, MICHAEL D. LA Malvern Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society SMITH, PATRICIA M. BA Irvington, N.J. Phi Mu, B-G News SMITH, RICHARD K. Ed Amherst Theta Alplha Phi' University Players, oung Republicans, SEA, United Christian Fellow- ship SMITH, TIMOTHY F. BA Cleveland Falconeer, Feature Editor, IFPC, Advlsor SNAVELY, DORIS E. Ed Lexington ACE, University Chorus SNIDER, PENELOPE A. Ed Kettering Kappa Delta SNYDER, JUDITH A . Ed Youngstown Delta Zeta, ACE, SEA, WIA, Young Republicans SNYDER MARY C. Ed woodviue Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Eta SNYDER, SUSAN K. Ed Wooster Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Council, ACE, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SOBECK, THOMAS A. BA Cuyahoga Falls Delta Tau Delta SOBEL, PHILIP J. BA Mahopac, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi SOLOMON, ALBERT B. LA Cleveland Heights Track, Dormitory Counselor SOLOMON, HELEN A. LA Bloomfield, N.J. Sociology Club, Campus Bridge Club, Jewish Congre- gatlon soLoMoN, Nick 1'. BA Tiffin soMsRLoT ooucl.As K. LA Marion Sigma Chi, Secretary, Pl Sigma Alpha, Antaeans, Stu- dent Court, Chlef Justice, Track, Debate SOMERVILLE, GAYLE A. Ed Toledo Beta Beta Beta, Angel Flight SOUKUF, RONALD BA Cleveland Delta Nu Alpha, SAM, Mar- keting Club, Flying Club SOVITZKYf TANIA R. Ed West All s, Wis Phi Mu, PEM Club, Swan Club, Newman Club SPADE, WARREN T. Ed Casstown Kappa Sigma, Baseball SPAEDER, ROGER C. LA!Ed Pkslelxgeland T K M a a au' ap a u E sllon,p8mlcron,DeltagCa pa, Vijce-President, Sligma Tgeta Epsilon, KEY, Ed tor, Orlen- tation Leader' Student Coun- cil, University Publications Committee, Dormitory Coun- selor, Who's Who Among Stu- dents ln American Coleges and Universities SPALVINS, KARLIS LA Cleveland Alpha Phi Omega, Geology Club, German Club, Soccer SPANGLER, THOMAS L. Ed Mansfield SPENCER, DWIGHT L. LA Elmore SPERBER LYNN M. Ed University Heights SEA President, A Cappella Chofr SPILIS, DAVID L. BA South Holland, Ill. Pl Kappa Alpha SPINETTO, RICHARD D. LA Grand Rapids, Mich. Omlcron Delta Kappa, Book and Motor, President, Phl Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon' S udent Cabinet, Communications Board, Chair- man, Physica, Dormitory Counselor Judy Bednm' SPOONER, KATHERINE C. Ed Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi' AWS, Legls- lat ve Board, Workshop Play- ers, Home Economics Club SPRAGUE, LINDA L. BA Strongsville Gamma Phi Beta, Home Eco- nomlcs Club, Marketing Club SPRAGUE, ROBERT F. LA Flndlag Sigma hi, Omlcron Delta Kappa, Student Councll' Jun- ior Class Presldent, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Dormitory Counselor SPURLOCK, JUDY A. Ed Splrlngfield Alp a hi Omega, ACE ST. ANGELO, MARYGRACE N. Ed Ashtabula ACE STARLING, GARY W. Upper Sandusky Sigma Nu ST. CLAIR, SANDRA L. Ed Port Clinton BA STEEL, LOIS J. LA Highland Park, Ill. Beta Beta Beta, Chemical Journal Club, UAO STEELE JANET R. Ed Bettsville STEELE, SHARON A. Ed Maumee PEM Club, Newman Club STEELY ROBERT L. LA Garfield Heights Theta Chi, Wrestling, Dormi- tory Counselor STEHLE KARLENE A. Ed Massilfon Chl Omega, ACE, SEA, Unl- verslty Chorus STEARN, THOMAS R. Ed Bowling Green STEIN, SUE S. Ed Detroit Mich, Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Collegiate Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi' Tau Beta Sigma, Concert Band STEPHENS, JOHN H. BA Sandusky B-G News, Branch News STEPLETON, SARA J. Ed St. Marys Sigma Tau Delta STEVENS, A. REID LA Pl5trKngSvu?i K K a a s, a a a a Psi, ISEPX? pp pp STEWART, SUE E. Ed Lakewood Alpha Delta Pl sTIcKLER, LAWRENCE W. BA Cincinnati SAM, Sigma Nu Alpha STIGLIN, JOANN Ed Agdlarahtlh' O K a 1 me a' a a Degta Pi g ' pp STIFFLER, PAUL W. LA Warren UAO, President, Swimming, Student Council, Chemical Journal Club STINSON SUSAN I. Ed Granville Phi Mu STIRITZ, JUDITH A. Ed Ashtabula Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pl, Orientation Leader, People-to- People, Panhellenic Council STOCK, JUDITH A. Ed Marlon Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Kaptpa Delta Pi, Orientation Lea er STOUT JR., RAYMOND M. BA Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Nu, Swlm Team STOVER NELLIE A. Fostoria Alpha Phi, ACE STRAHM PAUL D. BA Sheffield Lake Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Orientation Leader STRAZZANTI, ALEX N. BA Warrensvllle Heights Delta Tau Delta' Marketing Club, Newman Club, Orien- tation Leader STRINKO, I. EDWARD Ed Middletown Lambda Chl Alpha, Phi Al- pha Theta, Kappa Delta P1, ACE, SEA STROM, SANDRA M. Ed Glenview, Ill. Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer, PEM Club, Swan Club, President STUCKEY DENNIS H. Ed Hlcksvllfe Epsilon Pl Tau STULTZ SANDRA J. -Ed Fostoria WIA, PEM Club STUTSMAN, WALTER S. Ed Norwalk Industrial Arts Club STYTLE, LEO H. LA Toledo UAO SUCHY, RUSSELL J. LA Avon Lake Phl Kappa Tau, Arnold Air Society SUHR, SALLY L. Ed Mendon Phl Upsilon Omlcron, Home Economics Club SULLIFAN, DOROTHY J. Ed Akron Alpha Xl Delta' Cap and Gown, Book and Nfotor, Sigma Alpha Eta' Kalppa Delta Pl, People-to-Peep e' Splashers, Orientation Leader, Student Cabinet SULLIVAN, SHARON A . Ed Stryker Alfuha Chl Omega, SEA, ACE, W A SUMNER, NANCY L. Ed Perrysburg SUSKO, B. JEAN LA Findlay UAO, University Theater SUTTON, STEPHEN W. LA Marysville Gamma Theta Ecpsllon, Geog- raphy Club, rlentatlon Leader SVIRIK, JANET L. Ed Parma SWARTZ, KAREN L. Ed Perrysburg Alpha Phi' Phi Kzipxpa Phi, De ta Psl Kappa, P Club SWAYZE, LINDA A. Ed Dayton Chl Omega, SEA SWEDA, MARCIA J. Ed Toronto Alpha Chl Omega, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, KEY, Copy Editor, Associate Edl- tor, AWS, Legislative Board, Dormitory Counselor SWEENEY, FREDERICK J. Ed Toledo Delta Upsilon, Unlverslty Theater SWICK, KEVIN J. Ed Norwalk . Pl Kaplpa Delta, Vlce-Pres1- dent, resident, Debate SWINDLER, SHARON A. Ed Xenia ACE, SEA SWONGUER, PAMELA S. Ed Wapakoneta WIA, SEA, PEM Club SYMBOL, MARY E. Ed North Rldgevllle SYMONS, MICHAEL J. LA Bowllrig Green Kappa u Epsilon, Omlcron De a Kafapa, Swimming, Chemical ournal Club SZAMREY, KAREN LA Youngstown Dormitory Counselor, United Christian Fellowship, UAO, AWS Legislative Board, Ju- dicial Board, Sociology Club TABLER, KATHRYN A. Ed Delaware Delta Gamma, Swan Club TANGEMAN, JAMES C. Coldwater TANTUM III, HORACE BA Dayton Sigma 'Chl BA af'- 0 W V ....,,., . . Paula Cooper TAULKER ANITA K. Ed Woodvllfe Alpha Delta Pi, PEM Club, Orchesls TAYLOR, DAREL G. Ed Toledo Sigma Phl Epsilon, Slgzma Al- gha Eta, Workshop layers, EA, UAO TAYLOR, RANDAL L. Ed Toledo Student Spirit and Traditions Board TEATSORTH, MARY L. Ed North Baltimore THAUVETTE YJVIILLIAM Im. BA a ewood Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, A Capgel a Qholrg World Student ssc- ciation, Dormitory Counselor, People-to-People THEKEN, MARILYN J. Ed Cleveland WIA, Chrlstlan Science Or- ganization, Secretary, NEA, ACE THOMAS, JAMES W. BA Loudonvllle Delta Tau Delta Vice-Presl- denr- UAO, Marketing Club, Presldent, Press Club, New- man Club, SAM THOMPSON, B. LYLE LA Mafgfsvllle Phi apfa Psl, Sigma Delta Pl, Phi ta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta PI, Dor- mitory Counselor THOMPSON, CAROL S. Ed Toledo Delta Psi Kappa, PEM Club, WIA THOMPSON, MICHAEL S. LA Bowling Green Alpha P I Omega' Kagpa Kappa Psi- SAM, UCF, eo- ple-to-People THOMPSON, REBECCA L. LA Troy WIA, Swimming, Marching Band, Bridge Club, Sociology Club THORNE ELIZABETH A. Ed Port Clinton ACE THURSTON, LOWELL E. BA Toledo Delta Upsllon TITSCHINGER, JOE A. LA Gallon TOLLE, THOMAS M. LA Kettering Phi Delta Theta, Chemistry Club TONJES, EARL A. LA Malinta Arnold Air Society V TOSH, GEORGE B. Ed Lorain TOTH, STEVEN E. LA Lorain Beta Beta Beta, Orientation Leader TRACY DONALD P. Ed Liberty Center Delta Upsllon TREIBER, ANN Perrysburg Ka pa Delta PI, Beal, ACE C. Ed Beta Beta Robert Sprague TRINQUE RoNALb H. Ed Athol, Mass. Pl Kapga Alpha, Chl Pl Sigma, asebal TROMBITAS, KAREN A. Ed Salem , Delta Gamma' Kappa Delta Pi, WIA, Unfversly Chorus TRUMPLER, LOIS A. Ed Fostoria TSUI, WILLIAM T. BA Talpie, Taiwan, Republic of China Delta Upsllon Vice-President' Alpha hi Omega, Student Council, IFC, Secretagy, Dor- mitory Counselor, KE , Photo Editor, B-G News, World Stu- dent Associatlon President, UAO, Student Cabinet TUBBS, STEWART L. Ed Lakewood Al ha Phi Omega, PI Katppa Dellta, A Cappel a Choir, nl- versity Chorus TURK, KAREN P. Ed Cranford, N.J. Pelga Gamma, Student Cab- ne UNGER, GEORGIA K. Ed Toledo Kappa Delta Pl, ACE UPPER, JUDITH C. Ed Norwalk WIA, PEM Club UPSON, ANN D. Ed Mansfield Gamma Phi Beta, Anlgel Flight, Drill Commander, ni- verslty Chorus URSCHEL, KAREN A. LA Mansfield Beta Beta Beta, UAO UTZ, BRENDA K. Ed Toledo Home Economics Club VAKERICS, THOMAS V. LA Lorain Slgma Chi' Pl Sigma Alpha President, UAO, Student Court VAN BELLEGHEM, KAREN L. Ed Brecksvllle Alpha Gamma Delta, Newman Club, French Club VANDERHIDE, DALE H. BA Parma Dormitory Counselor, Market- ing Club VANDERHORST, DENNIS B. BA Sidney Basebal ' Newman Club, Var- slty Club VANDERSALL, LARRY A. BA North Baltimore VAN HORN, WALTER W. Ed Shelby Industr al Arts Club VAN HOUTEN, ROGER J. BA Shelbg SAM, eograplgly Club, So- clology Club, ewman Club, Track VANLANDINGHAM, . BURMA P. Ed Cincinnati Kappa Delta Pl, President, Ka pa Mu E sllon Secretary, Ph? Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta VAN LIEU, MARTHA H. Ed Toledo Phl Ugsllon Omlcron, Kappa Delta I, Home Econom cs Club, President VAN NEST JR., JOHN R. BA Cleveland Dormitory Counselor VAN WINKLE, HERBERT E. BA Newton Falls Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club VARGAS JR., JOSEPH LA Fostoria Newman Club VARIS JOHN Ed Loraln Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-Presl- dent, Pershing Rifles, Special Forces, Alpha Phl Omega, Secretary VAUGI-IN, CHARLES E. LA Wooster Gamma Theta Upsllon, Geog- raphy Club, Swimming I Joyce Bednar VAUGHAN, JOHN W. Ed Toledo VISEL, FRED LA Parma Book and Motor' Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Slgma, Persh- Ing Rlfles, Specla Forces VISH CONSTANCE, J. Ed Cleveland Alpha Phi, Newman Club VOELKEL JAMES C. BA Plsolgth Esugldh S t a a a ecre ary- cm Plpslgma P ' - ' VUOTTO, GUY P. Ed Norrlstown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Dormitory Counselor WADE, JUDITH A. Ed Burghlll Slgma Tau Delta, ACE, SEA WADE, MARYLOU Ed Huntington Woods, Mlch. Alpha Gamma Delta, WIA, Spanish Club WADSWORTH, STANLEY B. LA Port Clinton Physica ' WAGNER, KAREN L. Ed Marietta Kappa Delta Pl, Phi Upsllon Omlcron, Home Economics Club WAGNER, KAREN L. Ed Dover Delta Gamma' Senior Home- coming Attendant WAGNER, LYNNE A. Ed Urbana Delta Gamma WAHL, BARBARA G. Ed Westlake Delta G a m m a , Orientation Leader, Dormitory Counselor, ACE WALKER, LYNN G. Ed Toledo - Ka pa Delta Pl, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Mo or, Dor- mitory Counselor, Inkstone WALKER, RONALD J. LA Fostoria WALL, PATRICIA L. Ed Cleveland Delta Xl Delta, President, AWS, Panhellenlc Council WALLER JEFFREY w. LA Huntington, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau WALLING, BRUCE C. LA Rocky River Kappa Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Socletv WALTER, KAREN S. Ed Toledo ACE, NEA WALTER, LINDA M. Ed La Salle, Mich. Chi Omega, ACE WALTERS JR., EDWARD W. Central Islip, N. . Delta Tau De ta, Phi Efsllon Kappa, Cross Country, rack, Lacrosse, Orlentatlon Leader, Special Forces WALTERS, WAYNE P. Ed Fairgort Harbor Tau appa Epsilon, OEA, SAM, Football, Baseball WALTON, THOMAS W. BA Oregon Sigma Phl Epsilon, Delta Sigma, B-G News, Managing Editor, Issue Editor, UAO WALTZ, BARBARA A. Ed Sidney WIA, PEM Club WANOSKY, GARY S. Ed Lorain WANTLAND, CAROLYN K. Ed Mt. Vernon Ed Y Alpha Gamma Delta, ACE, WA, UAO WARD, FLORENCE M. Ed Swanton WARD, JERRY E. Ed Lima Football, Varsity Club, Pres- ldent WARD, MILDRED LA Middletown Alpha Delta Pl, UCF WARDEN, KAREN K. Ed Shelbg Alpha hl WAREHAM, MARYANN Ed Delaware Delta Gamma WARGO, JUDITH A. LA Twinsburg Alpha Xl Delta, Young Dem- ocrats, Spanlsh Club, World Students Association WARNER, LARRY L. Ed Ellda Delta Upsllon WATKINS, DAVID L. LA Louisville Pershing Rifles, UAO, Special Forces WATT RONALD W. BA Eucltd l Pl Kagpa Agmha, Vlce-Presi- dent, ress lub, Newman Club, B-G News, Slports Edi- tor, KEY, Sports dltor WAWRZYNIAK, DONALD J. LA Rochester, N.Y. Kappa Sigma WEAVE R KENNETH E. Ed Bowling Green Promenaders Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir WEBER, RICHARD K. Ed Wayne Alpha Phi Omega WEBER, SUSAN K. Ed Cleveland Theta Alpha Phi, ACE WEGMAN, JAMES H. BA Pembervllle Pl Kappa Alpha, SAM WEHRMANN, SUSAN L. Ed Solon Alpha Xi Delta, Slgma Delta Pl, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, ACE WEIDMAN, BONNIE V. Ed Worthington Sigma Alpha Eta WEIGLE, CARL M. BA Lakewood Sigma Alpha Epasllon, B-G News, Press Clu , Pinwheel, Editor WEIGLE, JANICE A. Ed Lima WIA, PEM Club WEINSTEIN, LEONARD ,B. BA Yonkers, N.Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer WELLER, DAN L. Ed La Grange, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Club, Swimming WELLNITE, SUSAN K. Ed Milwaukee Wls. Phi Mu, WIA, PEM Club, Swan Club, Vice-President WELLS, ELLA E. LA Fairborn Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, A Cappela Choir, Debate, Forensics, Orchesis WELLY, CAROL J. Ed Fostoria WELTER, PHYLLIS J. Ed South Charleston, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pl, Vice-Presl- dent, ACE, People-to-People, United Chrlstlan Fellowship WENDLING, GERALD L. Ed Dayton Phi Delta Theta, Basketball WERNER, JEAN D. BA North Royalton Alpha Gamma Delta, Cham- ber Orchestra WERT, GEORGIA D. Ed Lucus Alpha Phi, Outing Club, ACE WEST, MARY J. Ed Cleveland WHITACRE, ROGER L. Ed West Milton Gamma Theta Upsllon, Geog- raphy Club, Marching Band WHITE, LARRY D. LA Flndlag Sigma hl, Dormitory Coun- selor, Orientation Leader WHITE, ROBERT H. Ed Parma WHITE, ROBERT L. BA Lorain Sigma Phi Epsilon WHITESIDE, JOYCE A. LA Hamilton Sociology Club, World Stu- dent Association WIESZEK, CECELIA A. Ed North Royalton Delta Zeta, WIA, ACE, Or- ientation Leader WIETZKE, ROBERT R. BA Berea Theta Chl WILCOXON, JAMES F. BA Dover Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold A1r Socle y, UAO, B-G News, Alpha Phi Omega WILKIN, DAVID L. BA Westerville Sigma Chi, Baseball, Football, SAM -rpms. I L T ,- Chris Carfrey WILLEKE, JOYCE E. Ed Forest WIA, ACE, Lutheran Student Association WILLEY, MARTHA A. Ed Fremont Beta -Beta Beta WILLIAMS, BEVERLY C. Ed Columbus AWS, ACE 305 James Helwig WILLIAMS, DONALD C. Ed Cleveland Al ha Phi Alphag Lacrosseg IFS WILLIAMS, LINDA B. Ed North Bend Alpha Delta Pig Slgma Alpha Etag Pi Kappa Delta WILLIAMS, SALLY J. Ed Chesterland Sigma Alpha Etag Kappa Phi WILLIAMS sAI.LY L. Ed Rushgylvanla Al ha I Deltag Slgma Algha lotxag Kappa Delta Pig tu- den't Councllg Dormitory Counselorg Orlentatlon Leader WILMOTH, SANDRA K. Ed Akron Delta Zetag Angel Flight WILSON, BEVERLY A. Ed Slwan-All h I t A C ll gma a o a' ap e a Cfioirg SEAQ Collegiate Cjhor- ae WILSON, DAVID R. LA Cuyahoga Falls Slgma Phi Epsilong IFC5 Bas- ketball WILSON, GERALD L. Ed Warren Phi Kappa Tau' SEAQ UA03 UCF, Pershing tunes WILSON, HAROLD Ed Warren Phi Kappa Tau' Epsilon Pl Taug United Christian Fel- lowship, Presldentg Pershing Rlflesg UAOg SEA 306 WILSON, JACK T. Ed Sidney Sigma Chlg Phl Alpha Thetag Arnold Alr Society' Freddie Falcong Spirit and Traditions Boardg Dormitoxiy Counselorg Assistant Head esident WILSON, JUDITH M. Ed Fremont Tau Beta Slgmag Sigma Alpha Iotag AWS' Dormitory Presi- dentg Peoopie-to-Peopleg Kappa Phlg SE 3 University Sym- phonyg Symphonic Band WILSON KENNETH E. BA Kettering. Gamma T eta Upsllon WILSON, WORTH W. Ed Oregon Sigma Chl WINCHELL, RAYMOND C. LA Lyndhurst Sigma Phi Epsllong Swlmmlng WINTERS, HARRIET H. Ed Columbus People-to-People, Corresppnd- Ing Secretaryg ACE3 CF3 SEA3 Bowling WIRTANEN, RONALD W. BA Parma Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer WISE, BARBARA A. Ed Cincinnati PEM Clubg Outing Club, Pres- ldentg Kappa Phi WISNIEWSKI, DENNIS P. Ed Toledo Kappa Sigma WITHERELL, ROBERT L. Ed Curtlce Alpha Phl Omega WITKER, ROBERT E. LA Pembervllle Marching Band WITT, SHARON A. Ed Martin Kappa Phig Sigma Alpha Eta WOLF, JAMES M. LA Port Clinton Sociology Club ACE . AWS . BA . ED IFC . LA . LSA . . ODK . . PEM Club . I SAM . SEA . UAO . UCF . WIA WOLFINGER, JOHN W. BA Mt. Gilead Alpha Phi Omegag Gamma Theta Upsllong UAO3 SAM, Presidentg Marketing Clubg Young Republicans WOLFRAM, PAUL W. BA Uilrlgumee WOLTER, MARY K. Ed Columbus Alpha Gamma Deltag A Cap- pe Ia Choirg University Chorus WOMBOLD, FLOYD L. LA Barberton Delta Phi Deltag Wrestling WERCESTER, STEPHEN A. LA Clyde WORLEY, R. MICHAEL BA Bay Vlllage Sigma Alpha Epsllong SAMQ Alpha Phi Ornegag UAO5 Mar- keting Club WORTH, ROBERT W. BA Cherry I-llll, N.J. WRIGHT, TIMOTHY W. BA Parma Sigma Chig Marketing Clubg SAM YENTCH, Juom-I I.. Ed Kirtland Alpha Phi YOCHEM, DANIEL R. BA Gallon Phi Kappa Taug Marketing Clubg People-to-Peopleg New- man Club YODER, LETA M. Ed Wauseon Chl Omegag Delta Phl Deltag Dormitory Counselor YOUNG, GEORGIA A. Ed Youngstown Alpha Phlg Newman Clubg Communications Board YOUNG JOHN M. BA Van Wert YOUNKIN, MARY E. Ed Bowling Green YOUNKMAN sr-IARoN 6. Ed LaFayette AWS5 ACE5 Kappa Phi, Pres- ldent, Vlce-President YUNKER, .IANICE J. Ed Swanton Tau Beta Sigma, Vlce-Presl- dentg Gamma Deltag Unlver- sity Band YURISTA, ALICE A. Ed Port Clinton Kappa Delta Pig Newman wvAN'r, Roaenr .If Lelpslc Sigma Alpha Epsllong YACYSHYN, MARIAN N E Cleveland Newman Club, WIA YEAGER, CARL L. Sylvania Phl Kappa Psi Ed I LA Clubg Acag SEA ZACHARIAS, DAVID L. Elyria Golfg Orientation Leader ZALESKI, Ed MADELENE G. Elyria Delta Gammag ACEQ SEA un u Inq, 1 . Association of Childhood Education . Association of Women Students College of Business Administration College of Education Interfraternity Council College of Liberal Arts Lutheran Students Association Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Physical Education Majors Club Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Student Education Association . Union Activities Organization . United Christian Fellowship Women's Intramural Association Delta Tau Deltag Arnold Air Society' Beta Gamma Slgmag Christine Preyer ZELLER, MARY E. LA Bucyrus Book and Motorg Al ha Kappa Deltag Gamma Epsgon ZILINSKI, JAMES W. BA Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Chlg Beta Alpha Pslg Antaeansg IFC, Presldentg Student Council ZIMMERMI I, KERMIT .. BA Toledo Beta Theta Pl ZIMMERMAN, SANDRA C. LA Norwalk Sociology Clubg Newman Clubg World Student Associa- tion ZINN, MIKE H. Ed Bowling Green Swimming, Co-Captain ZIPSER, JUDITH L. Ed Akron ZUCCATO, FAY C. Ed Cucamongla, Calif. Delta Psi aplga' Book and Motorg Kappa efta P15 WIAQ PEM Clubg Majorette ZUCHOWSKI, LUCILLE A. Ed Rossford ZUPANCIC, MARIE A. Ed Cleveland Delta Gamma ZUTAVERN, LINDA J. Ed mega' a a - Clkolgm K D lt PI ACE3 sm' pp e a ' Extra-curricular activities prove to be richly rewarding as well as absorbing. L lvl, 6 5 1 307 308 1 '.'a ,.,w . ,. -5 .- Vi S si V' n -H l'.' - - .,i . W' .. x 1, ry ip ,-P A,-.-, ,I .fn X ' 'Bu-as-3. . a 'gf ,U uh, 'Mpeg'-., . . - - 'n - we i 1 1 wi - lv ,ff 'f - ' ff' I' 'if T Quik.-j,,w A V '::, 'fb University Staff Members .... Activities, Departments, Organizations Student Index . . . . . . . Colophon . 309 THE 1965 KEY INTRODUCES ITS Ollrcral Photographers Colonna tudlos, Inc 340 Westbury Avenue Carle Place Ll New York Ngt fddlptt kptfld ybddf myt O Dial 516-333-5606 University Staff Members A D Abcarlan, Gllbert --- Abel, Arthur ...... Abel, Wilbur --- Acker, Gerald ..... Al-Amirl, Hassoon --- Albinl, Joseph ....... Alden, Vernon R. --- Alexander, Wllllam D Allen, Warren S. .... Alltmont, Rene ...... Alssen, Lluda L. -- Anders, Hanns K. -- Anderson, Harold .... Anderson, Thomas -- Andrews, Iris E. .... Austln, Arthur D. --- Austin, Robert T. --- Bachman, Alva ...... Bachman, Duane L. - Baird, Florence ..... Baker, George P. -- Baldanza, Frank ..... Balogh, Joseph K. --- Barker, Raymond F. - Barrell, Charles A. -- Bashore, Jr., James - Bauer, Otto F. ....... Baumelster, Mildred Baynard, Anthony -- Beattle, Gladys ...... Beatty, F. Eugene --- Beck, Ralph L. ...... Bellard, Bruce H. -- -----54 -------49 ----47, 116 -------47 52 55 59 53 53 51 -----50 48 50 49 50 47 -----51 -- ....... 62 ----------48 ----55 109 1 59 49 55 - ..... 47 - ..... 54 -- ..... 49 --- -----55 ---------153 ----------55 ----55, 106 ----64, 65 -----48 -----50 Berry, Stewart .... ----- 4 3 Bertsch, Paullne --- ..-- 165 Besten, I. ......... ----- 4 3 Betts, Edwin R. --- -----53 Black, Dolores -- ...-- 50 Black, Frances ..... ..-- 1 50 Bliss, Russell L. --- -----55 Boggs, Arlo D. ...... ----- 4 3 Bohren, Joseph F. -- ....- 46 Bolleau, Harry C. .... ...-- 5 3 Bomell Edwin C. .... ----- 4 5 Bone, Robert O. ..... .---- 4 6 Boughton, Charles .....- ----- 5 5 Boussoulas, Penelope -- ..... 50 Bowen, Helen D. ..... -- ---- 100 Bowers, Raymond J. --- -----46 Bowman, Donald W. --- -----54 Brazile, Floyd J. .---- ----- 4 6 Brent, Morgan .....-- ----- 4 7 Brlckley, Raymond -- Brlnza, R. .......... . Broadley, Hugh ..... Brodt, Melvin E. --- Brown, Delmont D. -- - ..... 45 -------53 ---------46 ------50, 204 - ....... 63 Brown, Prudence -- ......... ---55 Brune, Irvln H. ..... ----------48 Buckenmyer, James A. ...... Buford, Joseph C. --- Burdge, Mervyn L. - Burnett, Frances .... Bushong, Allen D. -- Butschy, Loulse -- C Calaway, Helen M. -- Canary, Sumner ..... Carpenter, Richard -- Carroll, Jr., Charles Castle, Joseph ....... Cayton, Davld ....... Cayton, Russell ...... Cazell, Gabrlel ...... Celebrezze, Anthony Cheney, Lols A. ..... Chinn, Ewing V. .... Claflln, Edward S. --- Clark, Jeff ........ Clark, L. .......... Clark, Robert K. --- Clubb, Jerome ..... Coash, John R. --- Cobb, Elizabeth --- Cobb, F. M. ....... Cochrane, C. .,...... Coffey, J. Russell --- Coffman, Stanley .... Coleman, Ronald L. - -47 ---24,49,114 ------5s,13o ---------53 -----49 145 .VIIIIIII 51 63 49 46 48 -- ..... 46 45 48 58 55 53 54 ----52, 109 -------53 -----55 -----51 -----49 -----53 -------64 ---------50 ----50, 206 - ....... 49 -- ..... 46 Cornpson, B. .......... ..... 4 9 Conlbear, Robert J. - Contlno, Flora ....... Cook Alllne ...... Cooke, Gilbert ..... Cooper, Samuel ..... Cope, Katherine ..... Crawford, James T. - Creason, Forrest .... Cunningham, D. --- Currler, Jesse J. --- - ..... 50 -----53 ----158 -------47 ----31, 50 ---------149 ------53, 129 -------50 -----50 -..---52 Damewood, Iva ..... Daniels, Edgar F. --- Davldson, John R. --- Davls, Wllbert ..... Day, Wllliam P. --- -----162 ----49 ----47 ----53 ------52 DenBesten, I. .... - ------ 113 Decker, Russell ..... ...-- 4 7, 71 Deis, Jean P. ......... ....---- 5 3 Derr, Raymond W. --- ..-- 52,120 Dlckerman, E. E. --- Doney, Lloyd D. ..... Donley, Harvey E. --- Donnell, James C. -- Dorfmeyer, Robert -- ------47 ----46 ----46 ------63 --------63 Dudley, Robert E. --- .... 50,187 Eakln, Richard R. -- Easley, L. .......... E t 1 N. W as er y, . .... Eberhard, Wallace B. -----52, 103 -- ....... 161 ----47 ---------52 Ecker, Richard .-.......- --53. 115 Eggert, Gerald G. .... .----- 5 1 Elsass, David G. .... ...- 4 8 Elsass, M. ..........-- ---- 5 1 Eppler, Gertrude M. -- .... 50 Erb, Donald J. ....... ------ 5 3 Erb, Emerson C. .... ..... 2 3, 46 Erbe, Wesley A. -- ...... 48 Erhardt, Jacob ..... .... 5 0 Erickson, Bruce ...... ...- 4 3 rn hausen John F E st , . -- ---- Exner, Jr., John E. -- ---- Fedorchek, Robert M. 63 54 ---------55 Felkey, Eva ..........--.----- 167 Findlay, Robert R. .... Flshbaugh, Charles P. --------55 ..---48, 113 Fisher, Mary ................ --170 Flamm, Merle E. ............ --54 Fletcher, Lyle R. ............. -49 Floyd, Giles R. ....... 49,109,165 Flys, Mercedes ............. ---55 rox, lvihard .................. 48 Frank, Ralph W. ...... ...... 4 9 Fredrlckson, Loulsa --- .... -171 Freeburne, Cecil M. ..- .... 54 Gage, Robert L. ....... .... 5 4 Galllart, Wllllard H. -- ...... 46 Gamble, Theodore ..... ..... 1 56 Gardlnler, David E. --- ----51 Gauerke, Herbert J. --- .... --50 Gedeon, David V. --- .... ---- Geer, Ralph H. ...... .... 4 5, Glbson, Robert M. --- ------ Glnn, Sophie ....... Givens, Stuart R. .... .... Glaser, Frederic M. --- ---- Glenn, Mary Lee --- Goddard, M. Lee --- Goodrlch, Diane ...... .... Goodwin, Robert P. --- ---- Gordon, James ....... .... Graham, James Q. --- ---- Graue, Louis C. --- Gray, Wyndol ...... 51 48 50 53 51 54 ----51 47 55 53 86 51 52 :::221 Greene, John T. ...... ...... 5 4 Greenwood, Mabel -- Grelner, Alice ...... Grlbbons Jackie --- Griffln, Mary C. --- -- ..... 163 --------55 ----82,83 ------47 Gross, John J. ........ ...... 4 9 Grytlng, Anna N. --- ...... --52 Gulon, Robert M. -- Guthrie, Mearl R. -- -------.--54 -----47, 105 Hagman, Lucille G. --- ----48 Haj, Sabbak Al ---- --.- 4 8 Hall, Carl D. ----.- -----. 4 6 Hall, W. H. ---------- ---.---- 4 8 Hallberg, Carl W. --- ...- 47,98 Halpern, Sheldon ...--.......-. 49 Halstead, Georgia .-......- 51, 105 Hamilton, Ernest S. .--.-.--... 47 Hammer, Averill J. --- ------ Hamre, Harold T. --- Harmon, Shirley A. --- ---. ---- 48 47 Harcrow, Claude O. --- .--... 30 Harrington, Wllllam Harris, Wm. Ned ----..... 48,106 Hart, Gordon .-.-.-..---------. 45 Hartman Charles F. , --.------- 50 Hasselschwert, Harold ..-..- 36, 46 Hayes, John D. ----.-.-.... 53, 131 Hecker, Jack --..--.-- .--.-.. 2 21 Helms, Lloyd A. -- Henderson, R. D. -- -----106 ----47 Hepler, John H. -- Herbert, Dale C. -- Herman, George -- Hess, Gary R. --- Hlll, J. Levan .-.- -------55 --------50 -..--55, 106 -------51 -----51 Hlltner, John -.-..--- ....... 4 9 Hoare, Richard D. -- ---....- 49 Hof, James E. ----. -.--- 6 4. 65 Hohn, Robert W. -- ---- 53, 120 Homan, J. -...--.-... .-.....- 5 0 Hooley, Agnes M. -.......- 50,101 Horn, Jean .-.--.-............ 117 Huffman, Howard B. --- -----47 Huffman, Wayne S. ---. -.--- Humble. Janice M. -- Hurst, Peggy ---..- Husted, Claude .----. 51 51 -------48 44 48 Hutchison, Robert -- -..-. 39, Hutton, Wllbert --- Hyman, Melvin ..-- Innls, Robert W. -- J Jackson, William B. Jerome, William T. Jlcha, Oldrich .---- Jones, Archie H. -- K --------48 ----55, 106 -----51 -----------47 ---56, 63, 285, 283 --------47 -----37 Kallvas, Nicholas -..... 53, 129, 12g Kane, Howard H. --..--.-..... Karnes, Lowry B. ..--........ 49 Kazaoka, Katsushlge --.. ..-.. 5 4 Keefe, Robert J. --.--. ---.. 5 0 Kennedy, James P. -- ..... 53 King, Donald C. -- ------ 47 King, Vorls V. ------ --- Kinney, Thomas L. .------ -----49 -49, 106 Klrby, William A. -.---. .-..... 5 2 Kirkpatrick, James Kissinger, Robert F. -- Klvlln, Joseph E. -..- Knapp, Ronald J. -- Konecny, C. ------- Kopke, Kenneth --- R. ..- ..-.. 48 -----55 -----51 -----55 -----55 ------187 I' Krablll, David M. .... ..--.-.. .1 2 Krablll, Esther D. -- Krelscher, Ervin -- ------..---52 ----63, 64, 65 Kreps, A. ..........- -----... 4 6 Kruger, Harry ---..-.- ....--- 5 3 Kuek, Lilllan -,-------- ---- 1 72 Kunstmann, John W. --- -----49 Lake, Ivan E. ...-.-. -..- 2 21 Lakofsky, Charles ----- --.-- 4 6 Lamar, F. Richard .... ----- 5 3 Landwehr, Bernard --- -----47 Lane, Mary C. -...-- .-... 5 1 Larson, Carl E. .--. --... 5 5 Larson, Charles S. --- -----48 Lawson, B. ..--.-.- -----.. 5 3 Lawson, Sandra ------ -.-.--- 1 51 Lawrence, Louls I. -- ..-. 46, 125 Lee, Verlin W. --- ----48, 122 Leedy, Paul F. ..-.. .-.. 6 4,106 Leetch, J. F. ..-...--.. .-.-... 5 2 Lelsenrlng, John R. ---- Leland, Lowell P. -... Leland, Virginia E. -- Lenhart, Richard .-.- Leonard, Mary ------ Leutz, William C. --- Llnden, Bernard ----. Long, Clifford A. ----- Longworth, Donald Lougheed, Milford --In Lowry, James R. ---.- Lyke, Marllynn R. --- M Mabry, Bevars D. --- Mabry, Mary C. --- Makara, Paul -----..- Mallory, William G. Mancuso, Joseph J. -----53 -----49 -----49 -----84 ----173 -----55 53 52 -----55 49 47 50 -----48 -----46 --35, 49 -------53 --50, 187 Mandell, Maurice -I--::-47, 106 Manhart, Lewls F. -- --.- 47,106 Marlnl, Louls E. --.-- ------- 5 3 Marlowe, Byron H. --- -----54 Martin, Elden W. ..-. ----- 4 7 Masannat, George --- -----54 Mathias, Harry R. -- .-.-. 52 May, Edgar - .-.--..- .-.-. 5 9 McClelland, Louise --- -----53 McCoy, Avls .-.--.--- .--- 1 46 McFall, Kenneth H. Mc lck r Don ld E V e , a . --- Merkel, R. .---...--..-. Merbaum, Michael ---- --- -----64 -----55 -----55 -----54 Meserve, Frank G. --- ----47 Meyer, Norman J. --, ----48 Mlesle, F. Lee ....- .--. 5 5 Miller, Wllllam G. -- --.- 54 Millet, John D. .... .... 5 9 Mills, Chester O. -- ----47 Mincr, Harvey D. ---. -.-. 5 1 Minifle, Darrel G, --- ,---48 Minifle, Elsie ........ ..-. 4 8 Minton, Lee W. --....-- -..- 5 9 Mix, J. ..-.-.-.....-----. ..-. 5 0 Montgomery, Owen D. .------- 47 Morris, Walter D. .......-...- 50 Motter, B. -.-.............-..-. 50 Moulton, Dorothy -- Myers, Everett C,.-- N - --.. 49, 106 -------47 Nancc, James J. --- ----59 Nash, Kent D. ...--. ---- 4 7 Navin, Leo J. ----..-- ---- 4 8 Neal, Arthur G. ...--.-. --.--- 5 5 Neidecker, Elizabeth ..-.-.---- 55 Nelson, Ralph B. ...........-.. 51 Neumann, Richard C. ..-.. 46, 112 Nichols, N. .-......... Norstad, Laurls ---.. -------50 ------58 Obee, Harold B. ----.----.- 55.125 Ocvlrk, Otto G. ............. Odenklrk, James E. .-..-. 50, Ogg, Frank C. ------- Oglevee, John F. -- Oranskl, J. .-.--.- Ort, Lorrene L. -- Ort, Vergll K. -..-- Orwlg, Raymond --- Owen, Donald E. --- Owens, B. D. .-.- P Pallister, Janis L. -- Parnell, Paul E. --- Parrlsh, Beryl M. -- Paulsen, Fayetta --- -46 119 -------52 -------51 -53 ----48, 102 ----48, 102 -------45 -----49 116 ----55 --..---49 -------49 ----82, 83 Payne, Alma .--.----.-.-.-.---- 49 Peckham, Mabel L. .-.-....-- 147 Pendleton, J. .................- 51 Perry, Doyt L. ........ Peters, Warren E. - 50, 187, 188 ----46 Peterson, Patricia LTIII -..- 50 Phillips, Amanda ..--. ..... 1 Phillips, Trevor J. ---. Plgge, Frederick L. --- Platt, Virginia B. -- Pope, Davld J. .----- 48 ----51 ----53 55 Povsica, Boleslav S. -- ---- -- Pratt, Charles --.-...- --1--187 Pretzer, Wallace L. -- Prlce, Joseph G. --- ----49 ----49 Rabln, Bernard -------......-- 48 Rahdert, Karl G. .-.... 40,117,106 Ramsdell, Daniel B. ..-.......- 51 Ransom, C. .-....-- Rees, Loulse F. -..- Rejent, Henry W. -- .. ...... 46 -..-------52 -----46, 127 Repp, Victor E. -...-. -...... 5 1 Rhodes, James A. ......-..... 62 Rich, Charles C. -- Rlegle, Robert G. -- Rock, William R. -- Rockhold, Jon E. --.- ..----49, 106 47 Rogers, A. Robert ..-... .-.- Rose, Jerome H. .--.--.-.-....- Rosenberg, Benjamin G. ...-.. 51 48 52 Roller, Davld C. .....--. ...- 5 1 53 54 48 Ross, Colvin ..--....--..--.-.-- Rowney, Donald K. 56'i Ruem, James J. --I ' , Rusher, Elfreda M. -- .--. -- 51 87 Running, Paul D. -..- -----. - 46 47 48 Rybak, F. James --- Sandy, Maurice 0. --.-.... 50,206 Sanov, Robert .-.-. Saville, Anthony --- Sawdy, Allan ..----... -------53 -------48 ----50,187 Schaller, Emily J. --- --.. --48 Schmeltz, Wm. F. --- ---. --25 Schnelker, Robert ---- ----- 2 21 Schocke, Alice P. --.--..- ----51 Scholler, Warren J. .-......-.. 50 Schubert, G. ........----...--. 55 Schumacher, Donovan K. ..... 53 Schurr, Karl M. --.......-. 47,99 Schwyn, Carl H. ---..---...--- 63 Scruggs, Wllllam R. .-.....--. 53 Share, Charlie ---.------------ 221 Sharp, Glenn M. --- Shlne, Howard L. -- -----50,187 -------55 311 312 Shllaku, Dzidra ....... ..... Shore Richard P. sidweil, M. Joy M Sima, Bertil .......... ..... Simmons, Donald G. -- ----- Simonson, Virginia Singer, Frank A. H: IZ: Singer, Williard E. -- ----- Singleton, Edgar B. skibbie, F. Utlusn -- ----E21 smith, Donnal v. .... 64,65 Smith, Eleanor E. -- Smith, Eugene V. -- 'th W t T Smx , es on . -- Snyder, Eldon E. --- Speer, Richard ....... ..... Stanage, Sherman M. -- ----- Staples, Richard G. Steele, H. Glendon --- ----- Stephan, Phill H. Stepehens, Helen MT'-H -no Stinson, Robert E. stone, Sidney c. --I ' Stuart, Merrill M. .... ..... Stubbs, Thomas G. Studer, Alan L. ..... .... 1 87 Stutsman, Galen ........ ..... 4 7 Sutton-Smith, Brian Szertics, Joseph ...... ..... 5 5 Szertlcs, Simone .... Thomas, Stephen ......... 50, 187 Timm, Jacqueline .... ........ 5 4 Tlndall, Mae A. ...... .... 4 8 Tinnappel, Harold .... .... 5 2 Tolley, William P. .... .... 1 2 Torgerson, Amy R. -- .... 50 Torgerson, Roland .... .... 5 1 Toscano, John R. .... .... 4 8 Townsend, Ralph N. Tsubaki, Andrew T. .... .... 5 5 Tucker, Duane E. --- ----55 Tuttle, Thomas H. ...... .... 5 3 Twyman, Robert W. Unkovic, Charles M. V VanScoyoc, Leland ..... Vaughan, Cathleen .... Voskull, Harmon .... Wakefield, Donald ....... Wankelman, Wllliard F. , Ward, Anita S. .......... Waterhouse, Warren .... Watt, Mary A. .......... Webber, Frederick A. --48, 113 --..--164 ..---48 l ------47 ------4s ------s3 --47,121 --50,124 ------52 ------48 ---4a, 97 ------5a Weber, Joseph E. ....... Weber, Martha G. -- Weger, Roy J. ......... Welles, Marguerite .... Wenrlck, John E. ...... Wheeler, John H. ...... .... White, Jr., Dudley A. Whitney, Mary E. .... Whittaker, Raymond C. ....... Whlwer, E. Eloise ...... Wigg, Philip R. ......... Wild, O al H. ......... Wiley, Ellen V. ..... Wilkinson, James R. -- Williams, Fred E. --- Wilson, Laura ..... Wlnget, Edna ...... Wlnkelman, Mary --- Wlnterrowd, Gladys -- Wohler, E. Harry --- Wolcott, Vernon .... Wolfe, Warren J. ..... Woods, Bonadlne J. --- Woods, Willis ....... Worley, H. .......... Yeager, Yo com, Young, Young, Young, Raymond --- Margaret ...... Charles W. --- Fred J. ..... Richard A. -- Zblnden, Jorge ........ Zimmerman, Maurlne --- Zlnk, June ............. Zura, Richard A. .... Zwerllng, Stanley --- -----169 54 48 63 50 50 ----47 ----46 --,-,144 ----48 ----46 ----48 ----51 -----155 -----166 -----159 ----52 ----53 ----55 ------51 -----187 ----46 55 ----52 ------48 ------53 187 --50, -----125 -----148 -..--..154 ----47 ..---95 chooley Cornelius choole ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Columbus, Ohio South Dixie Supply and R ci M' See us Supplied Bricks for Cement Blocks for Harshman Quadrangle Face Bricks of all kinds and McDonald State Route 25 PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 874-7938 Activitie , Departments, Sociology Dept. - ........,.. - Theta Pi ...... Accounting Dept. --- AFROTC Chorus --- AFROTC Drill Team AFROTC Drum and Corps ............. Air Science Dept. -- Alpha Chi Omega --- Alpha Delta Pi ..... Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi .......... Alpha Phi Alpha --- Alpha Phi Omega -- Alpha Sigma Phi --- Alpha Tau Omega -- Alpha Xi Delta ..... Angel Flight ..... Army ROTC ........ Bugle ----------127 Arnold Air Society --- ----- Art Dept. .......... Artist Series ...... ACE ........ - AWS .............. Basketball .......... Best Dressed Girl .... Beta Alpha Psl ..... Beta Beta Beta ...... Beta Beta Gamma Sigma B-G News .......... Biology Dept. ...... Board of Trustees --- ----- Book and Motor ............. Branch Schools ............... Business Administration Dept. Business Education Dept. Cap and Gown ............... Cheerleaders ................. Chemical Journal Club ....,.. Chemistry Dept. .............. Chi Omega ......... Christian Science Organization Organi ations College of Business Administration ..., - College of Education .,.A College of Liberal Arts -- Collegiate Chorale Concert Band Cross Country .e.. Cygnets -- ,,..,.., Debate ......... Delta Gamma ...... Delta Nu Alpha .... Delta Phi Delta ....., Delta Phi Kappa --- Delta Psi Kappa --- Delta Sigma ....... Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon ...A Delta Xi Delta --- Delta Zeta .......... Economics Dept. --- Education Dept. -- ---- English Dept. - - Faculty ........ .... Flying Club ......,. Football .........,,.,,.., Freddy Falcon ........... Freshman Class Officers - Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta ........ Gamma Theta Upsilon --- General Staff ........... Geography Dept. ......... Geology Dept. ................ German and Russian Dept. -- Graduate School ......... I-IPE-Menis Division ..,. HPE-Women's Division -III History Dept. ................. Homecoming ....,.....-, ,,,, Homecoming Queen ..... .... Home Economics Club ....... Home Economics Dept. ....... Inauguration ............ ..... 5 6 Industrial Arts Dept. -- Insurance Club ....,..,,...... Interfraternity Council --- ,,.. - Intramurals .,...,..,... Journalism School --- Junior Class Officers --- Ka a Delta ....,.... pp , Kappa Delta P1 ...... ...--- Kappa Kappa Psi - .-- Kappa Mu Epsilon --- Kappa Phi --,.------- Kappa Sigma ------ KEY ......,e.. KEY King ........,.. KEY Queen ...........s...... Lecture Series --- .......... - Library Science Dept. Lutheran Student Association MaJorettes ............. .. -- Marching Band Mathematics Dept. ..... Military Science Dept. -- Miss BGSU ,.......... Music Dept .......... Newman Foundation Omega Phi Alpha .... Omicron Delta Kappa -- Orchesis .............. Orchestra Panhellenic Council -- PEM Club .,......... Pershing Rifles .,.. Phi Alpha Theta .,., Phi Beta Lambda .,.. Phi Delta Theta ....,. Phi Epsilon Kappa .... Phi Eta Sigma ....... Phi Kappa Phi .,,.. Phi Kappa Psi --- Phi Kappa Tau -- Phi Mu ............., Phi Mu Alpha ......... Phi Upsilon Omicron --- -51 116 -81 206 -52 -74 154 102 115 103 115 162 -86 216 218 222 -52 182 -52 -53 214 -53 117 -96 117 -80 118 130 103 119 163 119 104 106 164 165 155 120 105 Philosophy Dept. -- Physics Dept. --- ----- - Pi Kappa Alpha ------- - Pi Omega Pi ----------.- Political Science Dept. --- Press Club .-------.--- Psychology Dept. ----- Rho Sigma Mu .-.-.--.-- Royalty - ----------------- Romance Languages Dept. --- Senior Class Officers Seniors --------------.-.- SICSIC ------------ . -.-- Sigma Alpha Epsilon sigma Alpha iota ---- Sigma Chl .------ ..-- Sigma Delta Pi --- Sigma Nu ---------- Sigma Phi .----------- Sigma Phi Epsilon ---- ----- Sigma Tau Delta --- SAM ----.-..-.-..........-. -- Soccer ----------------------- - Sophomore Class Officers ---- Special Forces ------------... Speech Dept. -.-------- ...- - SEA --------------.----- -.... Student Government --- ----- Swan Club ----- .. ----- - Swimming ---------- Tau Beta Sigma ---- Tau Kappa Epsilon --- Theta Chi --------------- UAO ------------------------- United Christian Fellowship University Theatre --------.-- Valkyrie ---------------------- Varsity Club ------ WBGU ----------- WIA -- -------------- Wrestling ------------- ----- Young Democrats ---- ----- Zeta Beta Tau ----- -53 -54 166 105 -54 120 -54 121 212 -55 -72 254 110 167 107 168 107 169 109 170 109 121 205 -55 -76 131 -55 122 -68 123 200 115 171 172 -84 226 128 122 -92 124 196 125 173 Specializing in sportswear, the Style Center is always happy to assist a coed in her choice of the right outfit. It is located at 101 S. Main. in --F --'sw new SDOI'iSWQur Stems 4' , 1' University Pontiac, home of Pontiac, Tempest, and Jeep, is located on N. Dixie Highway. 313 314 Student Index Abend, Dennis A. -- --------165 Acard, Steven H. ......------ 173 Aclerto, Richard Lee -119, Adams, James Howard 163, 254 254 Adams, Jon L. .........-- 101,159 Adams, Judith Ann Adams, Karen Lee ....... 151,254 D Adams, Linda Jane --- Aeanich, . ........ Aiken, Anna Jane .... -------148 -----128 -----254 Aiken, Miriam Ruth .......... 254 -96 302 Airolla, Phlll L. ......... Albers, Marian ...... Alberts, Charlene E. ..... -----1117 109. 254 Alb l ht, K ............. 101 254 r g ay ' 149 Albright, Marsha C. -- Alderman, Mary B. ........ --150 rlch Charles 902- 254 Ald , ......... 127 Aldrlch, Howard Earl 71, 106, 132 Alexander Michael S 1 Allen, Caroleigh .... --I-I .... Allen Barbara ........ Allen, Katherine --- Allen, Laura May --- Allen, William ...... Allis, Jan G. .......... Allls, Robert Leigh .... If Allison, Barrett D. --- All' n Patrick lso , ........... Alol, Nicholas Albert .... 118 118 -----102 -----122 -----254 128 iii' Althoff Sally ---a2,a3,'99,' , Altman, Michael Rich -89 , 254 160 -99, 164 168 148 ----173 124 Ameling, Mary K. .... ::117, Ammeter, Thomas Alan ...... Ames, Robert ................. Amon, Daniel ........... ..... 1 63 Andersen, Mary ...... ..... 1 54 Andexler, Rosemary .... ..... 2 54 Anderson, Brook D .... 125 s . ..... Anderson, David Leroy -72, 157534 Anderson, Elizabeth K. -------125 Anderson, Frank G. .......... 169 Anderson, Leon Edward -164,254 Anderson, Marla .............. 125 Anderson, Thomas ....... 114, 205 Andexler, Rosemary ....,..... 109 Angelantonl, Rita A. ...... 71,254 Ankerman, H. Frederick -103, Annet, Gary .................. 162 Ansley, Nancy C. ............. 114 Anthony Judy Ruth ...... 111, 254 Antonell1, James c. ...... 116,254 Ap le, Ronald Lee ........... 159 Argoe, Davld Knute ...... 125, 254 Arezone, Donna M. ...... Armbruster, Judith A. .... ----254 101, 254 Armbruster, Judy ............. 87 Armour, Walt Allen .......... 254 Armstrong, Philip B. --71,96, 100, 113, 160, Armstrong, Janet ............. Armstead, Elizabeth M. ...... 302 148 Armstrong, Richard ........ --166 254 145 1 9 Arnett, Sandra ............... Arnold, Larry D. ............. Arnold, Nancy Helen ..... 114, Art, Gilbert E. ............... Arter, Loren Robert ..... 171, Arthur, Carl E. ............ 87, Arthur, Roger W. .... J Ash, James Vance ........ 103, Ashcroft, Carol ..... 1102,111, Ashelman, John P. ........... Ashbacher, Sandra ........... 6 254 165 254 165 ------167 Ascher, David Paul ....... 125 254 254 122 169 155 144 254 Asman, Leah ................. Asman, Mark Foster ..... 103, Asman, Thomas A, ........... 115 Atkln, Nina Etta --87, 119, 122, Atkins, John .................. 167 Aubele, Diane E. --- .... ---- Aveni, Annette ..... Ayres, C. Susan .... ..... 9 8, 152 146 Ayers, Byron W. --- .,..... -158 254 254 Azman, Alysan C. -- Baab, Linda J. K. ............ 254 160 Baber, Allan J. .............. Bacha, Sharon Ann --102,153 117, 4, 255 255 Baclltal, Lewis Jr. .,........., Backus, Wllllam .... Bacnlk, Larry .... -----168 -----170 Bacon, Betty -- .... -- Balley, Barbara Ellz Bailey, Lynn Dianne 255 255 --- ---152 Bailey, Thomas J. --- ----170 Bain, David John --- ----163 Bain, Thomas A. -- .... 170 Baker, Barbara A. -- ..... 148 Baker, Barbara Lo ........... 255 Baker, Gerald Lee ...... 162, 255 Baker, Jack Ray ..... 96, 109, 172 Baker, James ................ 172 Baker, Karen Lynne .... 154,255 Baker, Leigh ................. 187 Baker, Mary Lee .... ....... 2 55 Baker, Patricia Ann .... 146,255 Balbuze, Robert V. ...... 119 122 Balata, Barbara M. ...... Baldwin, Marilyn .... Baldwl n, Ronald F. 163, 255 -101, 255 152 ----------162 Baley, Barbara Anne .... 97,109, 147, 255 -111, 145 Balsley, Mary P. ........ Ballash, Carol Ellen -- 99, Balsley, Katherine ........... 145 154, 255 Bamburowskl, Thomas J. .... 121, 160, 255 Bambauer, Barbara A. ........ 255 Bamer, James ........ ..... 1 30 Bancheck, Nancy L. .......... 153 Banks, John ............. 170, 187 Baracz, Margaret Ann ---148,255 Baravalle Joan Alice ........ 145 Barclay, Kenneth B. --- .... -173 Baregard, Alfred H. ---------- 172 Barhoover, Diana Lee ---- 146, 255 Barger, Sandra K. ------------ 124 Barker, Edward J. ------------ 255 Barnes, Jean L. ------- 99, 101, 150 Barney Lester --- ---------- -130 Barnoskl, Joseph -- --------- 160 Barr, Margaret F. -------- 149, 255 Barrlnger, Daniel J. ---------- 158 Barron, Ted Alan --- ---- -170 Barrow William ---------- 84, 128 Barta, Raymond Edw. -------- 121 Bartelheim, Richard A. ------ 112 Bartels, Daniel F. ------------ 160 Barth, Michael E. ----- 81, 121, 166 Bartlett, Margy E. -------- 147, 255 Bartnlk, Leona ----- ------ 8 8,122 Barucky, Jerry ---------- 104, 161 Basham, Constance ----------- 150 Bassett, Jeffrey E. -- ----- 255 Baszuk, Patricia A. ----------- 255 Bates, William Fred --------- 159 Battaglla, Brian J. -- 116, 168,255 Baty, Dale L. ------.--.-.---. 114 Baumann, Judith A. ---.------ Baxter, Jack Eugene --98 Baus, Jacquelyn Ann ---- 153, , 161, Beach, Nancy ---------------- Beal, John R. ------------ 113, Beals, Bernard C. --- Beard, Cheryl A. -- Beard, Vlckl L. -- Beazley, Betty ----- Bebout, Thomas J. Beck, Marllynn F. -I--:Ziff Beckett, Sandra L. ------- 122, 255 255 255 158 117 Beard, Morris ---- ----- 1 04, 205 145 150 158 255 255 169 Becker, Robert ---- Becker, Ronald K. --- Becks, Carolyn J. --- -----255 Beckman, Dennis L. --- ----255 146 160 Bedard, Charles J . -.---------- Bednar, Joyce J . ------.- 82, 83, 97, 148, 255 Bednar, Judy Jane ---- 71, 97,100, 103 148, 255 Bedocs, Thomas L. ..... 1 121, 255 Beehner, Pamela Anne ---149, 255 Beeker, Carol Samson -------- 255 Beeman, Melanie ------ ----- 1 07 Beer, David James --- -.---- -169 Beer, Joan Lucille -------- 111, 255 Beer, Kathryn Ann ------ 111,255 Beers, Nancy Louise ----- 114,255 Beery, James C. -------------- 161 Begg, Elise Archer ------- 126, 144 Beheler, Sharon F. ----------- 255 Behnfeldt, Roger -------- 125, 168 Behm, Sharon V. --.- 124, 154, 255 Belch, Jane ------------------ 147 Bell, Carolyn ---- 102, 109, 111, 255 Bell, David Elbert -------- 120, 255 Bell, Judy K. -----.-----.----- 255 Bell, Shelley T. ------ ----- 2 55 Bellan, James --------- ---- 1 27 Bellavek, Annette M. -------- 124 Beller, Jean ------------------- 82 Bellet, Grace Ann -------- 153, 255 Below, Donald Nelson -.------ 256 Bellows, Jerry Lee ------- 111, 255 Bender, John ------- ------- 1 13 Bender, Carol Jean --- ---- -256 Benko, Andrew ------ ------- 2 04 Benes, Linda Susan .----- 149,256 Benham, Robert B. --------.- 102 Bennett, James W. ------- 166,256 Skilled jobs call for skilled .2 09 . workers . X , at V 0 2' TOLEDO EDISON . . . supports the educatlon and training of young people and offers good careers ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Bigley Electric, Inc. 305 North Main Findlay, Ohio forty years experience' Burdette, Duane D. ...... Berry, Kathleen Alice -------- Bescher, Virginia M. ......... Besserer, Barbara J. .......... Best, Patricia L. ...... Bettendorf, Wayne M. 'ii 'iiri' 1 1 Betlock, Dayle ......... ---84, Bu Jh ............. ...--- e'0n 11114 Betz, Patricia A. ..... 1 Beveridge, Car0l ...-.----- --- Bennett, Michael .......... --- Benningoff, Clyde ...... ..... Bennington, David --- Benschneider, William'--H .... Benson, John ........-- ----- Benton, Judy F. ...... Benya, Diane L. -- Beran, Jeffrey ...... 256 152 256 147 256 114 172 1 , 146 148 256 187 130 170 158 256 ----152 --61, 98 Berg, Thomas K. .... . ..... Berger, Linda May ...... Bergman, Laverne --- ----166 -144, 256 153 Berke, Lynda .......... Berlowltz, Cheryl K. --- ----- Berlowitz, Murry A. .......... Bernard, Joe ......-....--- --- Berry, Cynthia Ellen ...... 98, Beyerle, Donna Jean ........ Beyerle, Jane ............. --- 81 Bibb, Leon D. ......-.----- , Bice, Lawrence Kent i45' Bichan, Carol Sue - ...... - , Bickel, Caroline ......... .---- Beisiada, Dolores A. ...... 88, Bigelow, Lana S. ..... Bilby, Carol Ann ..... Biljes, William I-I. ........ Billet, Gayle L. .......... Billhelmer, Connie A. ---144, i46,' Billinger, Linda J. ........ 120, Binkley, Philip ....----- ------ 102, Birch, Sharon ........ 153, 102, Bishop, Julie ......... .... Bishop, Karen Anne -119, 101, Bitter, Marilyn ........ 99, Bixler, Edward M. ........ ---- Blackburr, Karen 102,111,117, Blackman, Brenda R. --- Blackman, Patricia K. .... 148, Blade, Paul E. ........ ------- Blanchard, Maran L. ......... Bland, Melissa ....... 109, Bleckner, Douglas W. -114, 120, Blessing, Patricia .--------- -- Blevins, Donna ....... Bley, Virginia Ann ........... -82 256 256 205 256 256 256 156 168 256 256 155 149 256 165 256 256 147 1 15 256 124 121 102 256 145 146 256 103 164 155 170 1 18 149 149 256 205 144 115 124 146 Blitz, Carole Lee --- .... 154, Blouch, Gerald ..... ........ Boal, Barbara G. --- .... 126, Bobel. Ernest H. --- .... ---- Bobel, Janet L. ..... .... 1 17, Bobulsky, Judith --- .... 102, Bodle, Carolyn L. -- ....... 147 Bodner, Sharon .... ..... 2 56 Bodiker, Thomas ..... ..... 1 58 Boehm, Susan P. - ..... ..... 1 11 Bogan, Judith Marie --, ,... -256 Bogater, Rayinon L. --- .... -159 Bogusz, Patricia ...........--- 117 Bolles, Mary Louise .......... 256 Boltz, Sharon A. .......... 105, 256 Boltz, Thomas Wm. ...... 167,256 Bonezzi, Bill D. .......... 163, 187 Bonner, Jerold A. ..........-. 256 Boose, William E. ..., .. ....... 167 Boosembark, William .... .. .... 205 Booth, James A. ............. Booth, John L. .............-. Booth, Marlene Kay -114, Borowski, Bernard B. 130, Bosron, William Frank 157, -95 166 149, 256 Borland, Larry Joe -.........- 256 257 167 145 Bostelman, Mary .-------...-- Bourne, Meredith Lee 101, 117, 118, 257 Bowen, Judith A. -----.--....- 147 Bowen, Shirley ---------- 111,145 Bowen, Susan 84, 102, 111, 145 Bowers, Roger ----.----..- 121, 127 Bowman, David Lee ---------- 257 257 127 120 162 165 Bowman, Eilenc ------ Bowman, Gordon --- Bowman, Lee J. -- Boyce, Alan M. .-.. Boyd, Kenneth R. -- 122, Boyd, Michael Richard ---.--- 257 Boyland, Nancy V. ------.- 95 257 Boynton, Nancy R. -------.--- 145 Bozsoki, Sharonne A. --- 1 ----257 Braatz, George O. ----- ------- 9 5 Braden, David W. ---------..- 170 Bradford, Barbara M. -------- 123 Bradley, Carol F. --------- 118 Bradley, Don ------------- 123 6 Bradley, Jeffrey B. ---- 91, Bradley, Sherry --- ----- 147, Bradt, J. Peter -.---- -.---158 Braidic, Anthony ---------- 98 Brame Ella Beth , 145 257 1 1 1 , -------- 114, Bramley, Barbara Ann ------ Brandel, Marilyn J. -------.-- Brandeberry, Sharon K. ------ 146 Brandel, Irvin W. -------. 104 163 1 257 182 257 , 169 148 257 102 Brandyberry, Timothy Q. ---- 170 Brandt, Stephen ---.--------.- 127 Brandts, Karla ----------- 145, 257 Brant, Kathleen S. ---- 84 149,170 Brash, Eric R. ----- --------. 1 70 Brass, John Jay ---- --------- 1 69 Brass, T. ----.---.--.----- 125, 127 Braublett, J. -.--------------. 129 Brauen, Thomas L. ------- -- Braun, Eric R. ---------.--- -104 Brazik, Charles L. -.--.--- 81, Breidenbach, Peter --98, 112, -257 161 168, 257 -257 Brennan, James ----------.-- Brenneman, William ------.--- 129 Brewer, Marilyn ---------- 114 122 Brewer, Phillip K. ------------ 257 Brewster, Patricia D. -.----- Breyley, Richard Lee -- 1 -257 -257 Breyman, Mona L. --- .---- -257 Brezina, Wayne L. ---...---- 170 Brezovar, Donna M. -------.- 257 Brezovar, Nettle -.-------- 117, 257 Bricker, Linnea S. ---.---- 153, 257 Briggs, Gordon ----- ------- 1 70 Briggs, Karen --------. .,..-, 1 14 Briggs, Susan A. ------------ 154 Brigham, James Scott -------- 257 Bright, James E. -------. 113,257 Brmey, Jeanne -----.--.- 145,258 Brinker, Judith A. ---.----- Brinker, Nancy Jo -----.--- Brinkman, Judith ----------- Brinneman, Michael --------- Bristley, Letitia R. --101, 102, Britenbaker, Karen --------- Britton, Terrell -------- --- Brobeck, Carol Anne -.----- Brock, Russell ----------...-- Brodbeck, Carol .--.-.,,.,,, Brohard, Marinda L. -152 -114 -109 -163 147, 258, -101 -127 -153 -125 ----117, Bromm, Sharon Flint --- Brooke, Robert 'r. ..--. II --99 119 -258 -170 Brooks, Georgiana ,,,,,,,,,,,- 258 Broud, Fairy ------ ..... 1 21, 258 Brower, Dennis ...,. ,,,,,,, 1 28 Brown, Ashley --, ----- ..-.., 1 25 Brown, Barbara A. --- ----145 Brown, Darrell E. --- ---.- -168 Brown, Donna ----- --.. ---- 144 Brown, George -.------------ 160 Brown, James W. -------- 120,258 Brown, Mary A. --- ..,,.- -153 Brown, Michael ----- ------ 2 05 Brown, William J. --- ----258 Brown William L. -- ----- 98 Browning, Melvin -.--- --.- 1 25 Bruckner, Robert ----------- Bruggemen, Nedr aR. -----.- -129 -145 Bruning, Kathleen A. -------- 111 Brunner, Conrad J. ------ 127, 165 Brunner, Dave ------...... 95, 162 Brunlng, Judith Ann 118,12252g Brunner, Mike E, ..,.,,,,,,,, 253 Brunner, Sandra Kay ---- 111,258 Brunstlng, Henry Jack --168, 258 Bryan, James P. ------------ 160 Bryant, Kenneth Dale ---- 156, 258 Bryant, Marguerite ------ 109, 151 Bryden, Jeff H. -----.,......, 172 Bublo, Donna Joan --- ----- -114 Buchman, Cecilia E. --- Buchsteiner, Louis ---- -115 ----258 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. Buchwald, Richard ------- Buckenmyer, James A. Buckenberger, William Buckley, Charles T. ------ Budny, Kenneth Taylor Buehner, Richard -------- Buehrer, Ronald E. --.--- Buhl, Joanne M. -------- Buhl, Marilyn Ann ------ Bumgarner, Brenda G. Burden, Ross ----.-------- Burdette, Wayne B. ------ 81, Burger, Helen ---------- Burger, Robert E. ----- Burgoon, Gerald Wm. Burke, Linda H. ---------- Burik, Ann C. -----.--.- Burke, Patricia Jean ---- 147, Burke, Ronald Gary ------ 84, Burkhart, James ---------- Burkhart, Kay E. -------- Burkhart, Lawrence L. Burkhart, Susan L. ------ Burkhart, Richard ---- Burkin, Donald ------ Burkle, Andrew C. -- Burkley, Lewis A. --- Burmester, Joseph --- Burner, Ralph B. -- Burnham, Steven -- Buedlck, B. -------- - Burnich, Rodger ----- Burns, Richard ------ Burns, Roger Allen -- Burns, Susan L. ----.- Burnside, Sara Jane ----.- Burras, Charlena A. --- Burwell, Elaine ---------- Bury, John Charles ------- Bury, Thomas L. -------- Bush, John H. -----.----- Bush, Steven ------------ Leroy Butcher, John Butler, Sue E. ----------- Butler, Susan ---- 82, 111, Butters, Robert ---------- Butwid, C. Terence ------ Butzier, Donna ------- 102, Buzogany, Jon B. --.---- Byall, Jack Richard -----. Byennan, James ---- Cabassa, Tomas .-....--...... Cadiou Sharon Helen Cady, 301111 vuoms --I IIIII The University Dairy supplies the University with Grade A milk and quality dairy products. ii-. -v- wanna-K..--.-1,-M..-am.. .W- . ,, 315 316 Robertfs FINE FOODS. INC. the family-type restaurant AMPLE FREE PARKING East Washington Calder, Robert K. ........ Caldwell, Kenneth P. iii- Callahan, Carol Lee -- 166 ' .Y 154, Callan David .....------- Calo, Mary Ann .......... Calvert, Sandra L. ....... Calvey, Dennis R. ........ Campana, David M. ...... Campbell, Patricia L. .... iiif 126, 165' .1 Campbell, Sarah Anne --149, Canady, Ralph .........------ Cannavlno, Pasquale G. --81, Canter, Richard .............. Capriottl, Donald L. --125, 169, Carena, Joseph V. ..........-- Carfrey, Christina S. --82iE8g, Carle, Mark A. ............. - Carleton, Gregory R. ........ Carlson, Bette Ann .......... Carlson, Susan Joan ...... 118, Carlston, John ............... Carmean, Jan S. - ....... 125, Carney, George M. .......... Carr, William ....... Carrlck, Richard .... Carroll, Sally N. ............. Carson, Dorothy A. .......... Carson, Robert John ........ Carsten, Carol - ...... 102,126, Carter, Grant L. ............ Carter, T. - ....... - ......... -- Cartright, Cathy ............. Cartwright, Karen ....... 122, Caruccl, Louis ................ Case, Kenneth W. --- ------ Case, Thomas ...... - Cassel, Davld C. ..... Castle, Bruce H. ........ Castle, James ........... Caufman, Richard E Cebulesky, Mary Ann .... 112, Celllo, Patricia T. ...... 123, Cerny, Leanne V. ..,,.... Cervaslo, Ronald F. ...... Cerveny, Patricia A. Cetlna, Nancy G. .... If Chafer, Rosamonde ...... Chamberlain Elwood Chambers William - Chanin, Susan Anne 365' asf 155, 166, Iii' 109: Chamberlln,,James A. ffffiicif -119, 122, Chapley, Judith Ann --89 Cha man, Stanley , 120, Cheiapka, Thomas ............ Chenevey, Carol L. --- ------ Chenevey, Roger .... Chatman, Rose P. .......... 5- Chesler, Lawrence ....... 17 , Chiara, Rosalee .............. Chia, Wen Hue I. ............ Childers, Sandra Jean --101, Childs, John E. ...... 81,156, Chimento, Samuel Geo. ..... Chonko, David M. ........ 120, Chorney, Diana Sue .......... Cnretlen, Margaret M. ........ Chucko, Frank ............... Clanfaranl, Carol M. --82,83, Clmperman, Joyce M. ........ Clpltl Bob ................... Cipollo Donal , d H. --- Claar, Gayle Claes, Drew ..... ........... Clapper, Ann ................ Clapper, Patricia .... 107, 146, Clark, Barbara E. ........ 146, Clark, Bruce Richard ........ Clark, Christlanne ..... ...... Clark, Ervin C. ..... Clark, Fran ...... 166 259 259 172 259 153 160 259 111 259 156 259 168 259 163 97, 259 158 158 259 259 128 259 158 162 165 259 117 259 149 170 116 155 145 130 165 -89 104 169 259 259 259 153 259 205 148 124 146 119 259 169 153 259 161 259 128 259 205 150 125 149 259 168 259 259 152 167 118 259 163 259 1 18 1 12 144 259 259 167 144 259 154 Clark, Margarlet G. .......... Clark, Wllllam ............... Clarke, Mary Martha .... 102, Clasen, Robert .... 96, 103, 122, Clausen, Sue C. .............. Claussen, Dolores M. ........ Claxton, Daniel .............. Claywell, Jay ................ Clement, Mary J. ..... 84, 125, Clement, Mary Lynn Cleverdon, John W. ........ Li - Cleverdon, Beverly A. --14 Cline, John Maxwell ..... 98, Close, Carole ................. Clukey, Frank P. .... Clutter, Cheryl L. --- Coash, John R. ....... Cobb, Stephen G. ............ Cochard, Douglas Cochran, Charles P. D. .... 104, ----205, Cochrane, Marcia E. --89, 119, Coder, Edward James ..... 99, Cohen, Mitchell N. .......... Colbow, Ronald H. ...... 127, Cole, Karen L. ...... Collacott, Carol L. --- Coller, Lenora ..... Colller, Shirley L. -- Collins, Doris ....... 259 115 259 168 259 259 130 259 260 260 158 260 260 1 17 - - - - 172 150 100 158 170 260 153 260 113 165 155 260 117 151 124 128 Collins, James ................ Collins, Kenneth R. ........ L-- Comeaux, Joycelyn ...... Comer, Linda Sue .... 181, 155, Comer, William P. .......... Conard, Donna Rae .......... Conaway, Frank ............. Conaway, Jane Ellen ........ Conklin, Benjamin ..... ..... Conn, Kenneth ....... Conn, Janis .......... Conner, Bonnie .............. Connolly, Martin Jr. ...... 87, Connor, Karen S. ............ Conomea, Peter -- ............ Conrad, Clifford D. --128, 162, Conrad, Peggy .... 82, 83, 102, Constable, Margaret ...... 123, Constantine, Janice Contat T. Michael Cook, Cook, Darlln Dawn L. ...... Barbara ..... 2:11:11 ------152, Cook, Dennis Warren ........ Lawrence R. .... .... Cooke, James L. ..... Cook, Coon, J udlth ................. 1 Cooney, Kathleen E. ...... 11 , Cooper, Cooper, -89 120 260 170 153 260 154 125 165 145 144 134 145 130 Conrad, Cherie .............. 149 260 144 150 144 162 117 260 260 170 260 122 145 150 260 Carol Ann Carol M. ............ Cooper, Paula Jean .... 71, 97, 149, 260 Cope, Robert ............. 91,130 Copenhaver, Henry ...... .... 1 30 Copperman, Lance A. --------159 Corbln, Evelyn ............... 260 Corbin, Karen S. ............. 123 Cordova, Dale Peter --122, 162,204 Cordy, Michael --------------130 Corley, Barbara A. ....... 117,260 Cornell, Karen Cornman, Gwen ...... Cornprobst, Ray Corral, James R. ..... Correll, Harold C. -- L. ........ 99, 154 260 -----159 160 160 R. .... ..... Corrigan, Michael S. ......... 260 172 Cosgrove, Stephen P. Costa, Arlene M. ......... 99, Costell, Thomas Coulter, Richard S. ..,. ...... 148 159 Cotter, David .......... ..... 1 69 165 158 Courchene, Ronald B. ........ JEWELRY of distinction Nationally Advertised Watches featuring ART-CARVED Quality Diamonds MILLS Jewelry Bowling Green 188 s. Main Telephone 354-6001 Coutlett, Kathleen ---97, 150, 2360? Cowan, James Clayton ...... 161 Cowen, Marjorie R. .......... 260 Cozzone, Beverly K. .......... 260 Crabbe, Patricia Ann .... 109,260 Cracas, Tyndale .............. 260 Craig, Wllllam Tho .......... 170 Cramer, Roger Earl --96,113,260 Crandall, Charles ............ 187 Cranmer, David .............. 187 Crawford, David ......... 120,260 Crawford, David P. .......... 167 Crawford, Jack T. .... 81, 129, 160 Crawford, Nancy Ellen --148,260 Crelglow, William N. ...... 158 Crino, Samuel Joseph .... 81,173 Crlswell, Douglas J. .......... 158 Croal, Davld Allan ....... 125,260 Crocker, Gordon B. .......... 260 Crockett, Edward A. Crolssant, Carol ...... .... Crooks, James ....... .... Cross, Cathryn C. --- ---- Cross, William E. .... ...... Crowell, Robert H. ........ Cruey, Roselyn Ann -----14 6- Csomos, Elaine J. -.-. ---.. 1 Csomos, John C. -------..--- Cummings, Lawrence Cunningham, Jay ..-- fIIIi56f Cunningham, Joan L. Cunningham, Robert i66f Curtin, Gary Lee ---:::127, Curtis, Robert A. ...-..-.. 172, Curva, Carol L. -- Cusher, John ----.----------- Cushing, Betty F. ------------ Cushing Ted Knox 1165,-iii' Cwlk, Kathleen ..-. I , 160 153 158 152 171 260 260 115 158 260 187 260 260 260 260 114 171 260 260 154 For one-stop banking, stop at the Well-established First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Wood County. It is located at 124 E. Court St. BANKING BY MAIL IS AS SWIFT AS A SWALLOW You srmply Irll 1n a form enclose the de posrt 1n an envelope and mall 1t to us Ask us for forms and try rt' OTHER SERVICES 0 Savrnqs Accounts 0 Safe Deposrt Boxes 0 Checkrnq Accounts 0 Travelers Checks 0 Bank Money Orders Chrrstmas Club Accounts THE 3Mf Interest Parcl on Regular Savmgs Accounts 4! Interest on One Year Certzfrcate of Deposrt 'ir MLMBIIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCL CORPORATION KJIW4-df sAvlNGs BANK COMPANY Establrshed 1n 1899 CYGNET OHIO o WAYNE OHIO O O I nu I O I O . u o l O O 0 I I I I Dyer, Robert F. ...... 81 318 homas Edw Dalton, T . ...- Dangler, Lonna --126, 148, Daniels, Judy Ann Darnell, Charles H. ....,. Darke,NJames ....... -- Darr, orma ........ Dauer, Jerald Paul Dauterman, Alex Ann --- Davenport, Frances --105, Davenport, Martha Davidson, Sherwin L. Davies, Doris Jean --- Davies, Diane K. --- Davies, Florabel --- Davies, Marie L. ........ Davies Megan .... Davls,,Allan Hugh ---U-U Davis, Barbara K. ...,.... Davis, Carole Marie ...... Davis, Giles Jackson --81, Davis, Jacqueline L. ..... Davis, Janice K. ......,... Davis, James S., Jr. Davis, Marcia Lee ....... Davis, Merton Edwin Davis, Raymond A. ...... Davis, Stephen C. ...... Davis, Terrance W. ,..... Davis, William ..... - Dawg, A. III ....... Day, Keith E. --- Dean, David E. ..... Dean, Carlton J. ...... k Marion Ann Debela , -- Debelak, Judith M. --- Debevec, Carl ............ Deblasis, John B. ........ D b S D 102 e o, usan . ..... , Debard, Robert ..,....... Decroes, Charles E. ...... Decumbe Suzanne Deeg, William F. LIZ: Degan, Dennis Pat ...... Deitsch, Judy A. --- Dekany Gary P. --- Delap, Sue Ellen ---194,1 Delong, Linda A. ........ Delpizzo, George N. ...... Demeter, Terrence Dernko, Stephen M. --- -- Demuth, Joan ....... 172, 182, 111, 168, 119, 122, 154, 161, 145, 167, 167, 162, 115, 105, 156' 1 111, 158, Dennis, Earleen ...... - Dennison, Carol ....... - Deryke, Donna Doris Deubner, Pamela Ann Deutsch, Richard E. --130, Deucker, Ralph F. ....... Devaul, Everett R. DeVoe, Phyllis B. ....... Devonshire, Judith Devolder, James R. -- - Devo rak Donna J. 155, 157, 115, Dewar, :Judith Ann Il- I D G ld Dible, Vicki Dawn Dick, Deborah ........... Dickerman, E. E. ......... Dickerson, Dorothy M. -- Dickey, Susan N. Dicken, David H. ,... -- Dickey, Susan ..... DiCosmo, Louis .... Diebley, Nancy A. Dienst, Barbara E. Dietz, Gary E. .... Dikeman, Jil ......... - Dillaman, Donald G. .... - Dillman, Phyllis M. .,.... Dillworth, Barbara J. Dinaples, Margaret Diplacido, Dorothy Dixon, Dianne Ruth Dixon, Thomas M. ........ Dodds, Marsha ........... Docrrei, Pamela J. ...... Dolista, William C. ...... Doman, Jolm Martin Dominique, Darrel ....... ewey, era ........... Dewolf, Jeffrey .......... --109, Dicicco, Gloria L. .... 84, 1111.- Ditto, Carole ............ 120, 111, 102, -aa, 148, iii' 3 102, 165' 1461 -95, Domonkos, Betty ........ Donald, James Robert --- Donald, Larry W. ........ Donart, James R. ...... - Doner, Erlc Lee ...... - Donnelly, John M. -- Donohue Thomas Dorenkott, Brenda ..... - Dorethy, Margaret K. --- Dorsek, Paula J. ......... Dorwart, Dwight D. -- Doscher, Barbara K. --82, Doubler, Susan J. ........ Dougan, Patricia A. ...... Dowe, John F. .... Downs, Hugh R. ......... Doyle, Mary Louise ...... Draeger, Ronald W. 114f 113, 121, 145, iii, 126 102 261 261 261 167 169 261 261 170 149 261 261 127 261 261 124 -99 261 148 172 -82 127 261 154 172 117 261 146 261 261 124 261 117 261 149 261 171 170 171 114 261 160 261 160 158 187 114 117 152 261 262 150 147 169 128 262 262 Fast and efficient service on dry cleaning and laundry is provided for all customers by Hamblin, which is located across from Founders. Drake, Michael L. ..... Draper, Marilyn M. .... -121, 262 117, 20 89, 1 Dreifort, .John Edw. ..... 170, 262 Dresllnski, Mel ............... 130 Dreslinski, Laverne V. ...... 2 2 Drew, Irene ................. Dreyer, Nancy Jean ..... 146 Droesher, Eileen J. ......... - Dross, William ............... Drozdenko, Donald --- Drothler, Robert G. --- Duda, Michael ........ Dudley, Gordon ....... Duecker, Linda L. ...... Duffie, Paul Reuben ..... --- Duffley, Kathleen ............ Dull, Larry Eugene ...... 120, Dumke, James ............... Dungan, Frank Albert ........ Dunipace, Ann B. ..... --- Dunlap, Marilyne ...... Dunlap, Michael A. ..... :IZ Dunmyer, Peggy S. .......... Dunn, Thomas Joseph ----166, Dunsmore, Barbara C. ...... Durkee, Phillip .............. 6 146 , 262 118 119 127 167 129 71 114 167 262 Dukes, David ................. 262 262 127 165 120 262 161 124 262 150 163 162 Dushenke, Carolyn M. Durllat, William C. .......... --118 262 1 Dwors, Robert Frank ---96, 168, 262,301 Dwyer, Maureen A. .......... 153 Dwyer, Patricia D. .......... 144 Dye, Donna I. .............. 155 Dye, Quentin L. .............. J Dykstra, Kristine M. .... 121, Dyndur, William ............. 167 172, 262 149 162 Earhart, William ......... 119, 187 Eastop, Richard John ........ 262 Eastwood, Warren L. ........ 165 Eaves, Sandra ........... 103,151 Ebersole, Carol Lynn ---100,g0? 6 Ebert, John Charles --- Eby, Marlene ......... 10 ------262 2 109 117 1 Eckhaus, Jay Elliot ---81, Eden, James Lee ............ 169: 262 169 Edson, Elsle R. .............. 144 130 Edwards, Darrell L. ...... 121, Edwards, Fred E. ........ 162,262 Edwards, Harry --- Edwards, Richard -- ----125 ----127 262 146 Effron, Nancy P. .... ...... Elchenberger, Joan E 111, Elchhorn, John F. -1-H: .... Elsele, Barbara .... Elsnitz, Mark F. -- Elllot, Edward .... -89 ------150 --..-173, 262 -.-----129 Ellis, Dianna ---. ..---- 1 44 Ellis, Judith -- ---. 114, 126 Eloff, David J. -- ---.--.--. 166 Elsasser, Alice -.----...--..-. 118 Elsasser, Richard ---122, 162, 22615 Embrlck, Wllletta ------------ 149 Embrescla, James T. 113, 160, 262 Emerson, Carol Sue ------ 88, 111 Emllch, Karen ---------------- 113 Endres, Frederic F. Englund, Raul L. --L-M ---- -- 120 Engelhardt David L ---- 168 165 263 Engwert, John H. ---.-.------ Enright, Michael Wm. --160, Enslnger, Karen S. Ensinger, Ronald H. -::::119f263 Ensman Ann Alee Ericksori, Patricia -I--ff Ernst, Rita ..--.--.. -- Esgar, Colleen ..--------. Essinger, Ronnie G. Essinger, Gordon ---- :II ----117 114, 122 ----118 111, 150 -----98 119, 166 Estrate, Linda Joan --152, 182,263 Etzler, Gary Brent -.----- 162,263 Euler, Gay L. ..--..-.----- 78,130 Evanoff, Mary .----- --.--. 1 17 Evans, Brenda Jean --.--- 146, 263 Evans, Carol ....--.---.---.-. 117 Evans, Carolyn Mae Evans, Stanley ---.--- Everett, Peggy Lou - Ewald, Lynne E. ---- Ewing, Horst H. --- Fadely, Sue Ann ---- Faeges, Robert ---- Fagerman, Ingrid --- Falr, Kathie J. --- Fales, Roy ---.------ Falk, Harley ------.-- ----111, 122 2 sri --------122 -119, 147, 263 122 263 ----146 ----128 ----111 ----153 --------167 ----168, 263 Fallows, Kenneth W. --99, 104, 171 Fancher, David Edw. --169,263 located west of McDonald Quad- The Powder Puff, rangle and north of UCF, has all the needs for the smart coed. ENJOY Hawthorn M e11ody ICE CREAM A Taste Treat Every Time Fanelly, Sharon Ann Farber, Belinda Lou Farber, Wesley ...... Farkas, Rhona M. ..------- --- Fashing, William Edw. ..,.... Faurot, Judlth Lyn ...... 123, Faulkner, W. Fred ...... Fayard, Carl A. ..... Fearnow, Charles D. 118, Feasby, David Lee .... 81,158, Federlci, Carol A. ..------ ---- Fee, Nancy Irene - ------- 107, Feher, Helen J. ......--. 111, Fehlner, Susanne A. Feichtner, Elalne E. --l02, 117, Feinstein, Elaine ---- --------- Felarls, Katherine ------------ Fell, Edgar Carl ......... 170, Fellabaum, Paul D. .......... Ferguson, Gerald L. --- ----- Fernandez, Luis ...... ..... Fernbaugh, John ......... Fernengel, Barbara A Fernengel, Dennis ........ Ferrall Jane ........ Ferrington, Wllliam Eff- Ferris, Mlrlam ........... Fetick, Robert George Flalho Fiaierf Janet c. .....,.... Fielitz, Raymond ........ Flgull, Jacqueline 0. Filipow, Alice Marie ..... Fire, Anthony ............ Finch, Gaylord L. .... Fl h r Dou J sc e , g . ........ Fischer, Richard E. ...... Flshbaugh, C. ....... Fisher, Anjean D. ....... Fisher, Barbara Ann .... Fisher, David Robert Rlchard .......... 119, 263 263 159 ----263 159 119 161, 263 168 154, 263 - 158,187 263 263 --- 187 160 263 162, 264 264 113 263 : 124, 154, 263 ..264 . .. .wx-1-1 . . . ,. Across from Sorority Row is the University Dairy Bar, ideal for quick snacks, lunches and full meals. Ptumsme AND 0 H503 HEATING :Nc MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 2740 Nebraska Ax enue PO Box 3321 Toledo 7 Ohio Telephone 536 4602 O3 Fisher, Linda A. --- Fisher, Roger ...... Fisher, Steven R. --- Fitch Helen C. 84 rmgibbons, Clarlf-L. Flack, Claudette B. - Flaherty, Bernard --.. Flament, Diane M. - Flatter, John C. ..... Fleeter, Nancy M. --- 1 4 - . f 1 . 1 . 4 . . cc - an ' ' ' 9 -----127 1 'ii-i '154' J s -ffzii'54' 1 1 ,---168 1 Flegal, Donald C. ............ Flenniken, Eric ....s......... -122, 163 Flinn, Wllllam E. --- Florentine, John W. Florio, Mlchael ..... Flory, Buryl Scott --- Floyd, Pamela S. --.. Flynn, Susan ....... ----168 1 s 124 164 162 264 264 264 172 153 204 146 157 128 264 264 128 265 165' 148-206 1 Q Foels, Melvin, Robertg:i119,- Fogt, Judith ......... Fohl, Alice J. ....... Follas, Roeald W. --- Foltz, Christine M. - Foor, Kenneth ....... Foos, Joseph S. ..... Fore, Dorothy E. --- Forester, Linda Ellen -,---117 J ----104, ---115, Forney, Virginia ......... 105, Forrer, James Charles Forsch, Mary ....... Foster, Leana Carol - Forshey, James L. -- Foster, Preston Earl Foster, Truman ..... Foust, Janice M. --- Fouts, Kay Ellen .... Fowkes, Judith --- Fox, Dave .......... Fox, Diane Nelson -- Fox, Jacqueline A. -- Fox, Keith W. --- Fox, R. ........... Fox, Steven ........ Fraker, Judith Sue -- Frame, Valorle ..... Francatl, Andrea M. - France, Robert J. --- Franke, Joyce E. --- Frank, Carol Jo --- Franklin, Joan L. --- Frantz, Ronald G. -- Frater, Patrlcla Anne Frazier, Alexander -- Frech, Barbara Claire Frederick, Virginia L. Freeman, Carmle K. Freeman, Jerome W. Freeman, Merrlly B. Freewalt, Linda Lou French, James L. --- Erever, Peggy Anne Friend, Karl Alan -- Frlese, Raymond L. - Frlnk, John Dean -- Frlndt, Glenn ..... Frlnk, Robert Al --- ----111, -----89, ----170, ....---81, -..---118, ..---..168, ----145, ----150, -,....144 a ----..170, -----158, ----129, Fritsch, Bonnie M. -- .... -- Froellch, Barbara -- Fronzek, William K. Frost, Jack Lynn --- -----111, -----121, Frysinger, Jo Anne .... ...... Fuldauer, Deborah L. Q 265 1 5 -82 122 187 155 1 19 1 15 123 205 16 148 265 265 265 125 150 162 265 170 101 265 154 125 265 150 265 129 130 265 1 17 153 158 107 101 265 265 265 164 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 -71 265 265 160 166 160 154 145 165 265 144 125 Fulk, Gary G. ....... .... 1 60 Fulk, Sharon Ann --- ----265 Fullerton, Lawrence Funck William R ..-- ..-..-89 , . --- ----170 Furman, Mary Jane .... .... 1 53 Gabalac, Pamela M. -- .... 117 Gabrie, Dennis J. -- Gabriel, Lillian ...... ....... Gabriel, Patricia I. ........ 99, Gabrielson, Gena K. ........ Gadd, Kenneth Lee ...... 130, Gail, Leslie E. ....... Galbavy, Carol Ann .......... Gall, John Richard ...... 119, Galvin, Sandra M. --t Gamble, James C. Games Robert W. Gamrath, Gary C. ........ 119, Gano, David Earl ............ Gansberg, Jeffrey H. ........ Gansser, Walter Carl ........ Garand, Jolm D. ..... ..... 1 25, 169 114 265 265 265 149 265 122 Gall, Suzanne L. ..... ....... 1 17 265 265 164 205 265 172 172 265 111 Gardiner, Mary' E. -- ..... -- Gardner, Greg ..... ...... 9 5 Gardner, John F. .... ..... 1 21 Garey, Doris K. .,........... 265 Gargasz, R. .....,,-,,,,,,,,,, 121 Garlough, Marilyn L. --115,1gg, 5 Garn, James Olus .... ..... 2 65 Garren, John W, ,,-,,,,,,,,, 115 Garrett, Karen .,.,,,,,,,,,,, Garverlck, Linda Lou Gartman, Donald K. ....,.. Garvin, Judith E. .... 11l,1 Gasek, Leonard Robert --101, iff Gasser, James Lewis .... 164, Gasser, Rlchard J. .......... Gatsos, William ....... ....... Gaumer, William -- ...... -- Gawronskl, Bonnie ....... 148, Gaynor, Bruce E. ......... Gaynor, Kathleen M. .... 149, Gee, Corlann ......., ,,,,, , 71, Geiger William H. --..---168, Gels, Sandra Randall ........ Gemmel, Ellen .....,,,,, ,,,,, Gentholts, Barbara J. -- 155, Genzman, Glenn C. .......... George, Diana S. ...,.,,,,, ,, George, Thomas R. ...... 115, Gerding, Ronald B. -- ..... -- Gerbasi, Diane M. ..... Gerard, Brlan ........... Gercak, Francis Georg Gerdes, Jerry D. ...... :165 Gerken Karen ........ 152 265 170 266 266 266 161 166 125 266 173 266 266 266 154 111 266 102 118 120 167 144 170 162 266 1 14 Gerlacli, Judith Ann --:126:-144, 266 Germany, Timothy --- Gibbs, Alan ........ ,,,,,,,, Gibson, B. .,...,,,, ,,,, Gibson, Kay M. ...... 82, 83, Gibson, Roberta ........ 82, 99, Gibson, Shirley Joan ..... 146, Gibson, Stephen D. -- ..... -- Giere, Roger E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glganti, Frank .... ..,,,,, 1 63, Gilbert, Elizabeth A. ...... Gilbert, Gorman C. ...... 8 , Gilbert, Linda K. .... Gllders Susan J. -- Gill, Richard ....... Glllberg, Eric W. .... Gllleylen, Bruce ....... - Gilllgan, Ellen Marle .... Gilson, Paul E. ------. - Gilson, Paul Russell ..... Gindlesberger, Barbara i- --147 Glnther, Diane ,,,,,,, , ,,--,- Q Giordano, Carl Louis ..... Girard, Fred ........... Glanz, Reynold L. .... Glanton, Cheryl .... Glaser, Bonnie ....... Gleason, Bonnie J. -- Glessner, Julia T. -- -ffflllf Gllck, Karen L. .... , 125 187 187 148 148 266 171 26C 266 154 268 266 266 - - - - - 130 160 130 266 170 266 182 117 115 166 266 119 154 153 266 Glick, Thomas Lee ---::l66, Goddard, William W. ,,,, Goddu, Dlane E. ..... ,,, Godlewskl, Thomas J. - ---160, 120 266 266 266 266 319 - K OF WOQIYCOUBBTY c 1 The Bank of Wood County ' Student Checking Locahons Accounts Welcomed Main Office 130 S. Main Sf. Perrysburg Branch 131 Louisiana Ave 445 E. Wooster St BGSU Branch . mi Patrick E- ---------- 267 Hincrman, James R. .,,,,,,,,, 162 ' 5-av-gg- N'- -.....s..--.,,, The Bee Gee Book Store is the place to buy new and used textbooks or to sell books for cash. The new Bee Gee Book Store is located across from Harshman. For the finest in movie entertainment, go to the Cla-Zel or Portage Drive-In Theaters. J an. Goho, Susan ...... --------144 Goings, James ..,.......... ---137 Guiding, Robert N. --102, 122,266 Golnick, Helen ............. --101 Good, Victor L. .... ....... - 266 Gooding, James C. ...... 170,266 Goodale, Richard N. ....,.... 266 Gorin, Joanna ............... -111 Gossman, Sandra Sue ........ 145 Gotshall, Ronald ........... --130 Gott, Fredrick Lee ...... 125,266 Grafton, Susan C. ........... -88 Graham, John Dennis ,...... 266 Graham, Sunya ........ ..... 1 26 Gramling, Linda ........ ..... 1 14 Grant, James ................. 187 Grant, Harry Dwight ........ 168 Graumlich, Ann .............. 266 Graves, Carlton T. ............ 1611 Graves, Marilyn E. ...... 154,266 Gray, Kathleen M. ...... Gray, Susan Carol .... 95 Gray, Walter E. ......... Greathouse, William ...... Greb, Carol A. ,..... Green, Donna .......... Green, Roger George Green, Ronald Claire iizif 114 266 162 160 144 114 165 ---114,266 Greenberg, Richard S. ...... 168 Greene, Ellen ................ 145 Greene, John Wilbur .... 120,266 Greene, Marcia .......... 111, 122 Greenough, Sally L. ...... 149, 266 Gregor, Thomas C. .......... 166 Grieshaber, Karen M. ...... 266 Griffin, Paula ................ 126 Griffith, Diane Lois ,..... 146, 266 Griffiths, Fred J. ..... 81,166,266 Grills, Patti .................. 147 Grimes, Michael H. .......... 266 Grimm, Kay E. .......... 148,183 Grimm, Lowell .......... ..... 1 66 Grine, Martha Elaine .... 149,266 Grischow, Robert P. ......... 127 Grodhaus, Martha A. ........ 144 Groff, Ruth Fisher .......... 144 Groff, Terese Lea .... 102, 152, 266 Grose, David ---, .......... 91,266 Grose, Jean Smith .......... 266 Gross, Jerry M. .-. .... 173,266 Gross, James D. --- .... 122,157 Grotty, Janet Lee -- .... 118,266 Grubb, James M. -- ...... 165 Grube, Charlotte A. -- ...... 266 Guehring, Suzanne ....... 145,266 Guild, Sharon ............... 266 Guilford, Paul D. ............ 267 Gumm, Nancy E. --97, 144, 267,300 Gunderson, Dean A. ........ 267 Gunn, Judith Louise --99, 100, 113, 152,267,301 Gunn, Richard M. --103, 168,267 Guthrie, Cheryl .............. 144 Guthrie, Loretta L. ...... 111,267 Gutin, Robert D. ........ 172,267 Guy, Charles Victor 129,162, 267 Haag, Karen ......... ..... Haag, Sharon ......... ..... Haas, David Michael .......... Habinak, Laverne N. Habluetzel, Judith E. ----144, Hacker, David E. .... ..... Haeflinger, Sharon A. ...... Hagemeyer, James L. -- 267 154 170 267 267 159 150 99 Hager, Harold ........, ..... 1 20 Hall, Robert ................. 205 Hall, Beverly ......,......... 149 Hall, Charles Edward . ....... 167 Hall, Dianne Elaine --111, 122, 245i 6 Hall, Donald ........,........ 166 Hall, Howard E. ,, ..... 163 Hall, R. Neal ......... ....... 1 62 Hall, Stephen H. ............ 158 Hall, Thomas. Price ...... 164, 267 Halla Halvacs, Helen Susan ........ 122 Ham, Fred Lee ....... Hambly, Thomas R. -- Hancock, Thomas -- Hancock, Bonnie .... Handelson, Robert --- Hank, Harvey C. .... Hanover, Ronald D. ...... -----267 -----267 -..--163 ----122 ---116 ----172 Hannes, Gerald Paul .... , Hanslik, Paul C. ........ Hanzlicek, Thomas W. -- Harbart, Michael F. ..... :98I267 Harbison, Kent ,..,.....,, 81,161 Harden, Philip ........... I-Iardison, Gail ...... ..---- Harding, William W. .... Haren, Ron Kenneth -116, 163, Harmaek, Lynne ---102,109, Harms, Richie .......,., ,, Harmon, Linda Sue ...... Harmon Katherine 1 M. -- Harpold, Frank .......... 145, Harrington, Robert ...... 171, Harris, Bonnie J. .... --- 1-Iarrls, Judy ....... ----160 114 267 ----165 267 ----115 ----123 121,267 261 114, 152 ----267 111,267 267 ----187 267 ----123 126 Harris, Linda J. ......... 117,152 Harris, James Robert ---98, Harris, Jerald D. .... 163,187,267 Harris, Judith Irene .... 154,267 Harris, Noreen Ann ..... 111,267 Harris, Thomas C. - ....... 267 Harris, William M. - ..... 267 Harrison, Thomas --- ...... -121 Harrison, Maclyn F. .... 116,267 Harrison, William C, ---115, 125 Harrison, Thomas L. .....,... 166 Harrison, William N. ........ 156 Harroff, Anne .......... 103,268 Harsar, Henry ............ 102, 103 Harse, Anne Ryan ...... 152,268 Harsh, Gorman G. .......... 268 Harsh, Jill Branden .... 148,268 Harter, Julia M. ....,......... 153 Hartman, J. ..... ..--- Hartman, Nancy ....... -----12l -----111 Hartranft, Stephen ........... B1 Hartsook, James P. .......... 168 Hartwick, Kenneth F. .... 162,268 Harwedel, Rita ,.........,..,, 118 Haskell, James H. ....... 168,268 Hass, Maryann ...... 111 , 268 , 122 Hasselschwert, Hal .......,... 101 Hast, Dorothy S, -- ,,,,,,,,, 150 Hathhorn, Patricia --- Haubert, Carol ....... ----268 -----102 Hawk, Barbara G. ........... 117 Hawke, Bonnie Louise --102,107, 111, 154, 268 Hawkins, Lowell F. ......... 268 Hawkins, Sharon L. --102, 109,268 Hay, Roberta Carolyn ....,.. 268 Hayes, Jean ...........,.,,,,. 87 Hazel, Patricia Ann .......... 268 Hazlett, Douglas Lee ,....... 268 Heacock, Gloria Jane --,.--115, 268 Hearns Kathleen A. 111, Hebert? Cynthia Jo --iIII---- Hecht, Roger D. ......,....... Heck, Pamela Louise ,....... Hedrick, Eddie Robert ...... Hegedus, Brenda Lee ,... 153, Heidel, Robert .....,,,,,,,,,, Heidorn, Joy ....... Heider, Robert -- Heindorff, Dan --- Heiser, John ,----- -,-,---1 162 Helsler, Roger ..... .,.. , Heisser, Ernest L. -, ..... -- Helkey, W. Thomas .......... 148 Helman, Carol ........,., , Helmer Pamela A. - ....., - Helminger, Edwin J. - Heltebrake, Claudia ....,.,... Helton, Bonnie Lou ..... 148, Heltman, Sandra L. .......... 96 Helwig, James Taylor --- 147 153 173 147 163 268 113 150 187 -- - -- 102 163 268 157 128 183 117 187 268 268 146 , 168. 268, sos Hemmert, R. Michael ........ 172 Hendee, Susan E. ..,.....,,,, 268 Henderson, Judith M. --.. ..... 153 Hendricks, Martha J. .... 114, 154 Hendrix, Sharon ............. 155 Henneges, Al Richard ........ 81 Hennessey, Mary .....,. Henry, Beve A. ....... Hensel, Darlene .... Hephner, Thomas -- Hepka, Beverly ....... Hill. Cheryl ....,...., 102, ----146 ----268 ----102 ----162 -----114 109, Hilllker, Donald H. .......... Hillegass, Donald V. ...... 98, Herder, William A. ....,..... 268 Hermann, Constance L. --150,268 Hermes, Marilyn Sue ........ 268 Herrick, William ....,,,,,,,,, 127 Herring, Kent .,,,,,., ,,,- 1 12, 263 Hershman, Carol Ann --102, 114 Hertel, Jane Ellen ,,,,,,,,,-, 268 Hess, Kathleen J, ,,,..,,,---- 263 Hess, Mary A. ,,,,,, ,,----, , ,-268 Hetrick, Duan Louise .... 154,268 Hickman, Sandra Sue ........ 268 Hill, Bonnie .....,-..,,, ,,,,,. 1 53 Hill, Carol ..,,,,--., ,---- 1 11, 115 153 115 268 150 Hillhouse. P. Diane .......... Hine, William C. .... 84, 103, 109, 162, 268 Hines, Jerome .......,,,,,,, ,159 Hines, Pamela Sue ...... 101,148 Hines, William ,.... Hinkle, Thomas .... Hinshaw, B. ........ -,---,-128 -----129 -------204 152 Hirsch, Judith ,..... ,,,,,, 1 20, Hitchcock. James E. ......... 268 Hite, Beverly Kay ........ 114, 117 Hittlnger, Lois T. --- ---. - -147 Hlavaty, R. .....,,,, ,,,-,--,- 1 25 Hlibka, Gregory ..,, , ,--- 104, 169 Hoag, Janice ,...,,. ,,,,,,- 1 24 Hobbie, Reeve ,,,.,,-,-- ,----- 1 54 Hoch, Marcia ...,,,,,, ,----,,, 1 11 Hochstettler, Nancy ..,....... 146 Hockman, Kenneth Ray ..... 119, 268 Hodgins, James - -- 187, ------,----168 Hodulik, Thomas A. -- 268 Hoehn, Ralph .....,. Hoehn, Alfred H. -- -------170 --.. .1..... -162 Hoellrich, Robert G. ..... 168,268 Hoey, Barbara Jean ...... 107,115 Hoffman, B. ....,.. , --------82 Hoffman, Kathrine .... Hoffsplegel, Gerald -----268 ----173 321 -109 Jones 322 Hogg, Jessie ..,,-- --- Hogue, Susan . .Yw,.. ---..- Hohertz, Nancy E. ....,... m ac ueline Hoh , J q ........ Holdash, Charlotte M. 82, Holdgreve, James Ray --- Holl, Robert Charles ----- Holian, John .,....,...... Holligan, Karen M. ,.,... Holliger, Prudence A. ,.,, Holliker, Robert ......... Hollingsworth, Donna .... Hollitz, Martha .......,... Holman, Linda Janice 84, Holman, Mary J. ......... Holmer, Larry Edward --- Holt, Jane C. ............ Holt, Linda Alice ,....... Holt, Margaret ..V. --- Holtsberry, Jolm -- --- Holycross, D. ...... -- Holycross, Lee ...... Holycross, Thomas ---- Holzhauser, Robert ,... Hook, Thomas ....,. -- Hoopes, James .. ...., --- Hoover, Corrine A. ..,... Hopewell, David .. .,..... - Hopkins, William ........ Hopper, Robert W. .... 81 Horky, Patricia L. 114, 124 . 89 268 268 118 268 164 268 104 268 268 128 148 101 268 268 268 269 269 269 157 ----109 ----125 ----l22 ----269 ----125 124 154 -128 ----127 104 169 Huffman, Judith L, ...... Huffman, Mary Kay - ......... Huffman, Richard S. ........ -- Hufnagle, Marjorie ,,..... Hughes, William D. --170 Hulbert, R. Gary ----116 Hulit, Kenneth .......... 1 - Hull, Gerald Edward 158, H ll Susan Lee u , .......... Humphrey, Bernard A. ..- Humphrey, Martha Jane Humphrey, William E. --- Hunsberger, Robert A. ..,.. Hunter, Jerry ---,.----H Huston, Mary Jane ,..... Huston, Richard D. ..,.., Hutchinson, Jim W. c..... Hutchison, Judy A. 88, 111, Huth, I. William ............,. Hutton, Janet .....,,,,...... 123 150 Hyatt, Marsha Jo 101, Hyde, Janet Lynn e.,,,,.. Hyde, William M. ........ Hyduke, Claudette A. ,,,, 269 Horn, Joan F. M-,,,,,-M-- 125 Iarossi, Frank E. --- ---- Horn, Sarah ......,.....,, 107 Ibosh, Joanne ---A ----- -- Horning, William G. ....,. Hornyak, Karen ..,.....,, Horth, Susan ............ Horton, Karen ............ Horwitz, Esther R. ..,... Houdek, Judith ....,..... Houston, Joan Carol --99, Howard, Robert .......... Howard, Rosalie A. ..,... Howe, Carolyn H. ..., 105 Howe, Lawrence --., ..,.. -- Howell, Walter ,,,,,,,,s.. Howell, Lynn .,....... Howell, Lynn .......... Howser, Richard Perry - -171 -122 150 ----114 ----117 ----109 153 269 ----269 126 144 269 158 ----158 ----127 ----120 269 Hoynos, Jacqueline -.--.- .--. 1 53 Huang, John J. -.....- Huber, Charles ..-... Huber, Donnie Dean --- Huber, Stephen ----. Hudak, John T. .--..-. ----125 -----98 ----119 ----170 ----269 Hudson, William E. ---- ---.. 159 Huffman, Jacqueline E. ---.. 103, 269 Imber, Barbara Ellen ...- In ram Gail A E , - ---------A Ivey, Kathleen Anne -100, Jackson, Jay R, ..---- 130, Jackson, Sondra ----.......... Jacobs, Carolyn L. ------- 109, Jacobs, Douglas N. ---.......- Jacobs, Maybelle E. --.--- Jacobs, Susan H. --.---.-- Jacobson, William ---.-.-- Jacobson, Robert A. --....-.- Jacoby, W. David ----. 98,158 Jacques, Russell M. --..-. 163, Jagodzinski, Raymond -------. Jameson, Miriam -.--......... Jandt, Kathy Marie ---..--146 Jeffrey, Ronald Robt. ..-. Jenkins, Jerry ..-...-....- Jennings, Donna A. -.-..- Jennings, John H. -- .Iennings, Keith B. ----.-.. Jepson, Kathryn .Iess, Sue Ann ------ Jesson, Pamela --- .Iewell, Dennis --- Jicha, James ...- John, Nancy C. -- isif ----122, 161 1 Y. -- .---- ,- 116- 1 Johns, Elwood G. ..- --.. 102, Johns, Jeneva --.. ---- 1 01, Johns, James R. --- ---- ---- Johnson Alfred T. -..--. 164, Johnson Carol Sue --101, 117, Johnson, David -...-.-....... .Iohnson Frank Edw. --..---. Johnson Gary Frank -.-. 159, Johnson, Glorya ..------.-..- Johnson, Harry E. .-.,--.--..- Johnson Janet Kay -.--.- Johnson, Norma Jean Johnson, Lynn Carol i56f Johnson, Ray Eugene-2j::10i Johnson, Paul L. ----....-. 84, Johnson Russell K. -- .-.. - Johnston, Linda ..-. Johnston, Carol -,-----,.- Jollie, Karen .-----..--.-..--- Jones, Barbara Ann --111, 155, Jones, Betty A. --------..---. Jones, William ....-.--..-.-.. Jones, Constance K. -.---- 99, Jones, Jacquelyn C. .----..-- Jones, James R. -.-------- 187, Jones, John H. --. --...--. 164, Jones, Judith P, ...--.---. 117, Jones, Lynn Clifford 116,121, Jones, Paula Gaye ------...--- Jones, Susan Kay . .. - -- Stan Keith ., - - For the finest in pizza, visit the Falcon, convien- iently located at 516 E. Wooster. Special delivery is offered as long as they are open. Jordon, Margie A. -- Jordan, Marva M. -- Joseph, Sharon ..... Jump, Linda .---...-- Jurowski, Edward S. Kaemning, Karen Kay 128 270 187 270 149 111 122 104 270 270 270 170 270 270 205 166 270 118 158 149 270 145 270 158 170 146 148 -99 270 -99 187 270 150 270 187 118 270 149 -71, 84, 97, 150, 270 ---------270 ----102 270 ----151 s Q -----111 1 Kagy, Sandra Jean .. -.... - Kah, Linda Sue .-..-....- 144, 114, 270 118 122 270 119 271 271 Kahlenberg, Irene M. ----114, Kalb, Kathleen A. ---.---- 114, Kalina, Marianne ---- Kalish, Sharon -.--. Kallls, Rita May -----.-----..- Karcher, Suzanne .. ....--. 150, Karolak, David A. --.-....-.-- Karppinen, Louise M. Kaserman, Ferderick ----145, Kaser, Jayne Ellen ----.- 122, Kashmer, Thomas -.-..--- 122, Kaskey, Dale ---.-- Kasper, Karen -..--------- 111, Katon, Michael L. -...----.--- Kastnin g, Kathleen N. Kates, Kenneth J. -...- Kaufman, Donna E. -.--..-.-- Kaufman, Sherry -.-.--.-.-.-- Kavchak, Barbara Joan Kay, Marcia ...-------.--. 111, Kay, Patricia Nancy --..--.... Kay, Richard J. .--.--- .-..- Kear, John N. -.----..--. .-.- Kebabian, Jean Edith ..---.-- Keck, Edwin Leslie ---------- Keefer, Karen -.--.---------- Kehr, James Bruce ---.-- 103, 170, Keifer, Charlotte --.-.--.----. Keilholtz, Joseph E. --..-.---- Kellams, Barbara Lee Keller, David L. --........ 173, Keller, Ulrich H. .---..-.- iii Kel108g, Cherla D. .--- 82, : Kelly, Beverly -..-.-.-.--.--. Kelly, Karen Louise --...- 155, Kelly, Mark K. ..--..-... 113, Kelly, Patricia Ann .-....---- Kemna, Meriam C. -- Kendall, Richard R. --- Kennedy, Dennis R. --- Kennedy, Bonnie R. Kennelly, Richard Din in--U Kercher, Sandra J. ----.- 119, Kerchner, Anne .-.-- Kern, Jeret L. ...-- Kern, Judith ...... Kerns, Mary G. ----- Kerns, William R. -- ---99, ffffsizif Kerr, Stuart O. ..----- .--- Kerrison, Lindsey K. -- Kersten, Dennis S. -...-.--.. Kersten, James .............. Kesler, James Ronald --.. 98, Kesling, Linda ..---.-..--..-. Kessler, Patricia Ann Kestner, Nancy A. --.----- 88, Newest of shoes for all occasions Sport - Casual - Dress Shoes Tennis - Rubbers - Slippers Hosiery - Purses Cook Shoe Store 145 N. Main St. Telephone 353-8942 271 271 114 134 271 182 271 271 115 271 159 -98 152 271 123 166 271 124 150 117 271 166 167 148 271 111 121, 271 114 167 153 271 271 144 271 271 271 148 271 271 158 271 170 271 111 154 271 111 204 165 149 162 104 271 101 111 153 di Y .I -I Q 11- if , MQ . gig. L.1Ti ' fi A-gf . 4 elegant simplicity in lounge furniture by THONET Reflected in this lounge group by Thonet are the design sense and en- gineering skills born of more than 130 yea rs experience. As specialists in the manufacture of furniture that must withstand the stresses of con- stant public use, Thonet offers the most diversified selection of coordi- nated lounge groups. See them at THONET sr-lowRooMs in: New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Miami, Atlanta, Statesville, N. C. 4501 chair 4502 two-seater 4503 three-seater THONET INDUSTRIES, INC. One Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 Telephone 42127: MU 3-1230 The First National Bank, formerly the Bowling Green Banking Company, offers two drive-up windows and customer parklng at 222 South Main. For any of your banking needs call 352-5271. 323 4.x L. . , K , y , K MW , fu' ,Mm H M ,,. W , fA.k A , F , I 2 ff,f , W ,E V: 'Way Q 41, F - 5' 6 The University sign, g beckons the passerby. lass of 1964 Ill! - ' ,, x' ,., , I H' 'fa . - -'VT W sw we sl ff Massive University Hall, the original building of B.G.S.U., basks in the sun of another spring season. Over three thousand persons pursue their education during summer session. F!! 3 Loebrlch, Georgia J. .......... Kitchen, Barbara K. -- Ludwlg, Robert A. 326 Ketcham, V. Randolph --- Keyser, John P. ......... Keysor, Patricia Ann Keys, John Charles --I: Khiem, Thai .............. 148, Kies, Judith Ann .... 122,149, Kilby, Bertha Mae - ----169 Kile, David E. ..... I--:::158, King, Ann Lee .... King, Dean Jay -- King, Gene Ray .... King, Randall ...... Kink, George ....... Kinsey, Jerome W. Kinsman Barbara - Kipp, Warren James-:II Kirk, Ralph ....... Kirkpatrick, Ellen D. Kirkwood, Diane ..... - Kissel, James R. ...... -- Kissel, Sylvia Lynn -- Kirk, Anna Lynne - Kirk, Joy Anne ---T- Kirkwood, Allen .... Kistler, Betty J. -- Kistner, Ellen ...... Kjoller, Karen Kay -- Klauslng, Suzanne ---- Klawon, Robert ...... -- Klee, Marlene Ruth -- Kleln, Joanne ........ Klein, Paula F. ...... Kleman, Daniel Al -- Klenner, M. Susanne Klepinger, Lee C. ........ I - Klesack, James ...... Kline, Leslie A. ......,... ----169, 101, ---- 1 155 ' niii' 111, 102, ----104, 111 154, -----81, Kline, Patricia ---1l1,122,124, Kllngbeil, Lorene ............. Kllngel, Thomas M. ...... 119, -99 271 172 125 271 271 271 271 271 271 271 172 162 271 168 170 115 144 271 271 124 -----123 128 146 154 150 271 124 127 271 271 111 168 271 115 161 111 271 102 163 123 158 111 271 Kllngler, Linda .............. Kllppel, John H. .... 84, 96, 98, Klopp, Shirley Ann .......... Klugh, Mary Paula ....... 152, Klumpp, David ....... ....... 9 5 Knaggs, Ronald G. ---.---161,271 Knapp, Nancy Jeanne .... 153, 271 Knapp, Vicki J. .............. 153 Knasel, Jerry ......... ..... 1 25 Knauer Barbara J. -- ..... 271 Knox, Stephen Gary ..., ,.... 2 71 Koch, James Edward ......... 172 Koch, Jane M. ............ 111, 147 Kodak, Douglas .... ...... 1 65 Koehler, Barbara ............ Koenig, Beverly Ann Koerner, Donna .......... 111, ----102 114, 122, -271 , 105, 271 117 Koffsky Edward M. .......... 271 Konankfe, Theodore M. ...... 272 Kohring Judith A. ........... 272 Kohut, Fred Joseph .......... 163 Kolb, Barbara A. ........ 151,272 Konowal Gerald J. --- ..... -160 Kopf, Eddie Earl .......... 99,158 Korenko, Charles ............. 127 Korenko, Joan Patrlci .... 111, 118 Kormos, Caroline ............ 145 Korotzer, Terry I. .... ..... 1 73 Kosman, James --- .... -161 Koster, Caroline --.. ----. 1 17 Kostlc, Veronica A. -- .----- 153 Kostrubanic, Beverly .--- 117, 152 Koteckl, John -...........-..- 167 Koterski, Carolyn C. -------.- 111 Koterskl, J acquellne ----.- 101, 118 Kovach, Mary Ellen ------ 153, 272 Kovanda, Edward K. ---- 166, 272 Kowalka, David Carl -.-- 111, 272 Kozak, Jeanne Mary ---. 122,272 Kraft, Billie J. -----.-.-.--... 124 Kramer, Jamie D. ------..---. 170 Kramer, Joanne Lee --99, 150,272 Kramer, Wllllam --------- 170, 272 Krans, Nancy ------.---- J --.. 149 Krantz, Dana A. --------- J. .--- 153 Krause, Kathryn Ellen ---- 71,101, 102, 149, 272 Kraus, Martin John -..-..-..- 172 Kray, Kenneth V. -...-.--..-- Kraynak, James R. --- ----- Krebs, Audrey D. -- Kreeg, G. -----.--.. Krejcar, Sandra L. - Kreps, Lloyd Oscar I--:105, K t R r .----- roe z, oge Kronfield Dan L Krotlne, Ruth Ann--I114,-154? Kr u a Reb cca o p , e ...........- Krueger, Judith Ann --.- 1113 .1 1 171 272 144 121 147 272 103 162 272 -153 109, 272 121 Krueger, Joan C. -.-- -..-..- r r Ronald N K uege , . - Krug, Roberta --.-- Krup, Paula -...-- Krupp, Gene ---.--- -----158, 'i67' Kruse, Sandra J. ----.---- , Kuchar, Monica Mae ----- 144, Kuchta, Janice ------ 102, 126, Kuck, Beverly -..-.-.-..--.... Kuczek Timothy ----..--- Kuek, Lillian c. Kuhfeld, Karen Kuhlman, Janet Kuhl, Stephen .--.-. Kulas, Carl F. -...-- Kull, Jack Dean Kumnick, Charles A. Lu --- ----- M. --...-.--- ----121, ----1ea, 272 154 122 272 117 272 153 118 172 172 144 117 272 159 272 172 Kumse, Joan Ellen .-.--- Kunkel, John -..--..----- 115, Kunkler, Joel W. ...- .....-- Kuns Gary Francis Kurek, Mary Louise II UI: Kurinka, Michael J. --- ----- Kurtz, Samuel C. Kurtzman, Marilyn Kushins Leonard , ...--.----.. 173 Kwiatkowskl, John J 104 Laabs, Philip L. .-.---.------- La Faber, Linda K La Force, Suzanne uMi-:::l13: 152, 272 172 167 273 273 160 162 117 161 . --.-------- 111 A. -------- 149 Lago, Carmen J. ---- 100, 102, 105, 106, 152, 273 Lake, Judith L. -.---------. --120 Lake, Jeffrey L. -.-----.---.-- 166 Lake, David J. -..--..- 89, 129, 171 Lake, James O. -..---..------ 159 Lakin, Sally B. ----,------ 111,273 Lakus, John Wm. --- ------ -273 Lamb, Charles A. --- ...- -163 Lamb, Richard -------------.. 122 Lambrecht, D. .-.------------. 116 Lamlell, Ann --------..------. 273 Lammers, Thomas R. 113, 121,273 Lampman, David -------- 121,273 Lancaster, Gerald D. -.-- 163,273 Landon, Clarence ---- 98, 125, 127 Landrum, Darrell Lee .--. ---157 Landshof, Kathleen G. -..-... 147 Landwehr, Jan --.-------.-.-- 147 Lane, Mary -.-.---------...-- Lane, Robert Howard ---. 170, Lanese, Herbert J. -------.--- 163 Lana, Al --------.--..------.-- 125 273 Lang, Karen ----..--- 111, 154, Langworthy, D. - ----...---- 121 Lanka, George --.- ----..-.- 1 72 Lannlng, Harriet -- ----- 107, 147 Lantz, Carol ....-.---..-.- 102, 153 Lapka, Claudia A. ..-..--.--.- 148 Laplantz, David M. -.-.-- 101,165 Laras, Zoetsa -.---.---.--.---- 144 273, 298 273 273 162 Larson, David Lee ---158, Larson, John Roger --168, LaSalle, Thomas Jay -1l6, 187, 162, Lasalle, William J. .-.-------. Latanick, David --------------- 78 Latimer, Guy -----------.--.-- Lauber, Robert Chas. Lauck, Suzanne E. --:Iliff Laukhuf, Dale -----. Laux, Ruth June ------------- Lawson, Llnda Ann -- 147, Lawrence, Anthony --::156, -78 165 117 -------115 273 273 187 273 Lawrence, Linda Gail Layford, Joann --...---------- 123 273 Leahy, Katherine F. ------ 146, Leathers, Richard ------------ Leavell, Lois Lynn -.------ 123, Leck, June F. ..-...-- ----111, Le Compte, Jacqueline ------- Ledger, Kathie ---.-.-.--- Lee, Judy S.. ..------------ -- Lec, Margretta Edith -... 103, Lee, Richard -------,,,,,,,, ,,, Lees, Charles E. -.--- 273 273 155 146 ----111 Lee, Evelyn C. ........... 114, 273 273 273 158 168 103 Leetch, Frederick --- Lefebve, Fred L. -,,,,,,,,,, ,,,161 Lefton, Benjamin B. ------ 112, 173 Lehner, Linda -.----..------ --273 Leichtamer, Richard .--------- 162 Leimslder, Sheldon .------- 84, 273 Lelendecker, David O. ---159,273 Lelnard, Carole Joan ---- 146, Leist, Randolgh E. ------------ Lelster, Step en .----- ---,, Leonard, James W. ....-.-.-- Leonard, Robert Dean Lesch, James E. -.---- Leskovec, Timothy ---:Z--A Lesler, Patricia S. ,--,,,,,,,,, Lessentine, Ronald B. Leuten, Robert Carl --:Zilla Levans, Donna K. -----------, 273 273 160 172 158 104, 168 129 147 273 273 273 Levlne, Carol -----.,,,,,,,, ,,117 Levinson, Barry Allen ...- 98,273 Lewandowskl, Theresa ---154,273 Lewls, Dennis R. ----.,--,,,,, 170 Lewis, Rae ------.,,,,, .,,,, 1 25 Lewis, Thomas .----- --.,-,, 1 57 Libben, Elizabeth .----------- 117 Liber, Thomas C. -.--.-.--- 81, 163 Llccione, Richard J. --91, 158, 273 104 Lickfelt, Gary ------.-------- - Liddle, Walter B. ..--.---- Liechty, Marilyn L. ------ 1 ---170 02 149 Lillard, Mark Hill --.-.-. 1631273 Lillyquist, Michael J. -.--.--- 273 Limpert, Norman J. -.-- 119,122, Lind, Charlotte -.--.- 105, 187, 273 114, 149 Lindamood, R. Douglas .--121, 273 Lingrel, Rosalyn C. --.--- 147,273 Ling, Margaret C. ------------145 Lxnk, Dennis P. ---,,,,,,,,, --166 Linn, Suzanne Kay -------,-,, 273 Liskai, Ruth .-----... 102, 105, 119 Littrell, Lee W. ...---.-----. .273 Litvack, Howard A. ------..-- 173 Livingston, Tonya L. -- Lloyd, Andrew III ---- Lober, Robert .----. Lobser, Doug ..---- Locffler, Lynette S. --89, 144, Loecher, Galen ----.-.---. Logan, V1cki -...--- ---- Logsdon, Gary W. -- Logue, Marilyn A. -- -- Lohr, Carol Louise ----.- Long, David D. ----.-.--. Long, Donna Suzanne ..-- Long, George C. ---- 106 Long, Linda L. .----...--- Long, Margaret .--.---.-- Long Sarah Ann ---- 119 Longstreet, Susan --.- Longsworth, Sara J. --100, Loomis, James L. -.------ Lorbach, Eileen L. -----..----- Lorenzen, Douglas --- Lothrop, Barbara --- Lougheed, Sharon -- Loughry, Jan -.---- --..---- 155, ielif 124, 102, 125, Main, Richard M. -------- Main, Virginia Louise Malnzer , Constance ---.-. Makemson, Jack S. -- Mallk, Kathleen S. -- Mako, Thomas ----- Louis, Janet K. -.--..-------.. Malinas, Judy Ann -- Malloch, Gregory ---- III Maloney, James W. -----. Mancini, Diane --.---- ,--- Manley, William K. Man nisto, Marilyn Jizz: Manring, Thomas W. Mansfield Jane C. Mapes, James ---.- :-- Mapes, Dale Everett -..-.. Marano, Carol ----------.- Marcha, R. --------.....-- Marcxs, Donna Jean -- Markle, Brian Cody ----155, i45,' 163 271 123 -----172 271 187 271 166 104, - .--162 -----82 161 ----111 ----271 .-..l53 .--1.70 ----271 ...--146 127 91, ibiiizo, 271 1 152, -159, ---..- 271 Markllng, John ------ ---..- . 170 163 Marko, Michael ----.-- .. -.-- - Markworth, Gary P. Marlow Clifford A. --- ---....l.70 , ---..--.-. 170 Marlow, Kathleen E. -----. . .--271 Marsh, Mary Loulse ----- ..1l7, Marshall, Marsha A. Love, John Leamon ---91, 96, Loveland, Patricia .---.-.. 117, Lowe, Jennifer K. ------.. Lower, Carol Anne --102, 150, Lowrey, George M. -.---- 159, Lowery, S. -..-.-----..-..----- Loyd, Sharon Mae -.-..-- 153, Lucansky, Laureen --149, A. - Lucas, Cheryl L. -.----- Lucas, Pete G. ...---- Lucas, Ralph John Luce, Jonathan A. Luce, Ruth I. ---.-- Luckle, Elizabeth S. -- '117' 4-- 1 i76' ---82, l, Melinda A. ---- ..l07, -82 145 213 273 120 152 117 271 271 127 271 271 150 ----168 271 161 148 147 , 271 Lukey, Nancy' Ellen --..--- 82,149 Luscher, Sally Ann ---.-..--- 153 Luttermoser, Carol S. -.------ 271 Lutz, Susan Cobb --- 105, 114,271 Lyke, Jerry ...---------- -119, 271 Lynott, Sandra K. ------,-,,, 271 Lyon, Susan Taber ..----. 153,271 Lyons, Sharon Kay 117 MacPhedran, John D. --.-..-.- 271 MacDonald, Gordon 170 Magerko, Richard J. --- ----170 271 154 122 A. ------- Mahan, Ronald Lee -- ---- Mahfood, Judith --- ---- Mahler, Laura L. --- ---- CHOICE MEATS Beef 154. 12-1 271 Marshal 271 Martell, Sharon Ann -.--.- ..--152 Martin, James Robert ....--.- 271 Martin, John Bruce --- ..-..--170 Martin, Judith F. ---- - .---149 Martin, Janice E. -- ----- ..-271 Martin, Norma R. -.--. ..-..---.271 Martin, Mary S. ...- .-..-117, 182 Martin, Sandra J. -..---- -161,271 Martin, Sharon Ann ---...----149 Marton, William John ...-..-- 271 Masel, Lucinda ------...-----.- 99 Mash, Jerry ----------...- 115,164 Mason, Allan J. ----.. . ---. ..--158 Massa, Barbara Jean -...--..- 271 Mastin, Janice ...-..-.-.. --..--103 Masterson, John E. -- Masten, Ann ---...-. Matchlnga, Paul C. - Matchlnga, Walter R. Mathauer, Margaret A.-1:1097 .-.--271 -----152, -----170, 271 271 -170 153 275 Matheney, Dennis S. -... . .--. 275 Matheney, Katherine L. --..-- Mathias, Harry R. .-.---- .-- Mattausch Michael R. ' 110-275 275 Mathews, ,Carolyn Faye A:---1 Matthew, Margaret A. --------152 275 Matthews, Bonnie I-I. -.------- Mauger, Jack Allen .----- 168, Mauger, Sandra Lee --..-.----.. Mauntler, Marcia ----- 102, 109, Maurer, Robert W. .--- . ...-.. . Maurer, Robert Wayne --..---- FROZEN FOODS Pork 275 144 147 275 163 Veal Lamb Poultry Kuhhnans arket Pemberv1l1e Oh1o dm ly de livery Telephone 136 353 2131 7 Nationally Known Cosmetics Houbigant Max Factor Coty Anjou Lanvin Revlon Fountain and Snack Bar Rodgers Bros. Drugs fr? Three Regzstered Pharmaczsts to fzll your prescrzptzon needs BOWLING GREEN OHIO The U Shop for men and women. The complete tra- d1tiona1 shop. Across from Founders Quadrangle. Our Photography Department is Fully Supplied Nikon Argus Kodak Graflex Bell and Howell Polaro1d Potato Chzps CAIN'S Party Snacks 327 MCQUillin, Joanne J. ......,.. Morrlson, Donald ..... III .... Robert A. ...... McClary, Robert Chas. ....... 1 McGaughey, Wayne A. ....... Milford, Ellen C. ...... ..... McGllliard, Suzanne .... 328 May, Marilyn ...... -..--....111 May, Sally .......... -- 101, 118 Mayer, Cheryl Ann ..,. .... 1 l-1 Mayer, Cheryl A. ..... .... 1 52 Mayer, Thomas L. ,.., ,,---163 Maynard, Carol Lee ---.--J.44 275 Mazanec, Gerald T. .... ..--.160 Mazur, Sharon F. ........ 145,275 Mazur, Sue ...... 102. 105, 114, l-16 Mazzeo, Richard A. ---.. ...... 275 Mazzulo, Salvator Jos -..-. .... 168 Mazzeo, Marie M. ..... ...... . -111 McAndrew, Paul Thomas ..... 167 McBride, Mary ............... McBride Rosanne ............ McCall, Kay Laverne --- McCalmont, Donna ........... McChesney, Diane H. ..... 111, McClain, Thomas J. .......... McClain, Wllllam ....... McClure Pam Ella McCombs, Guy .... 1:-'Z' McCormick, Ann --- - McCoy, Sue Ellen ......... 146, 'i-16' McCready, Larry W. ........ 1 McCready, Millie C. .......... 82 154 McCullough, Sue A. --- McCumber, James H. --.,.---1 McDonald, Elden ........ McDonald, James R. --- McDougle, Leonard .......,.. McElroy, Genevieve A. ---153, McFarland, Michael .......... McFrederick, Carol ..... 144 147 146 149 117 275 129 275 275 275 145 275 275 275 275 158 128 119 275 275 275 1 6 127 McGohan, Patrick Lee ........ 122 275 159 127 McGinness, Harry ,... Mclntosh, Jack .... 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 HEINZI' J. Heinz Company Makers of the 57 Varieties McMasters, Bernard E. McMillan, Susan ............. McMullln Susan C McNeal, Mary .... l-:f02,-1031, McNutt, Barbara Joan -72, 86, Miller, Michael A. --- Miller, Rebecca M. .... Miller, Robert Edwin --- Miller, Ronald B. ....... Miller, Miller, 114 ------163 Sandra Lynn -101, 117, 147, 276 , 117 Shirley A. ......... McSeveney, Richard --- ----- McQuigg, Allan ............... Medley Regina Gower Medlock, Owen L. ............ Meeker, Sandra W. --- - Melser, Kathryn L. --- - Meister, Ellen Louise Meldrum, Gordon D. - Melby, Carol J. .... - Mellott. Judith ...... Meltzcr, William ...... - Mengerlnk, William C. Menzle, Margaret Jean Mercer, Barbara ..... Mercer, Shirley A. ....... 161, 152, 149, Merriam, Davld C. .... - Merritt, Susan Louise ..... Metzger, Cheryl ...... Metzger, Claire Ann ..... Metzger, Paul .. ..... - Metzler, Rosemary --- Meyer, Barbara ..... Meyer, James l-'. --- Meyer, Ste hen 102, 111, Miller, Steven Curtis ......... Miller, Mlller-Jones, Malcolm -- Wllllam Evans -- Mllllnger, Terry ....,...... 81, Mlltner, John .... . . Mindala, James .... - Mlnch, Sharon A. -- ..... 111, Mlnnlch, William .... ....... Mltzel, Linda Sue --- Mltchell, Cheryl C. -- Mitchell, Deborah --- -- Mitchell Earl H. .... -- Miccheuj Patricia E. ...... Mitchell Mezenski, lgeslie -CTI-- :II Mlchalak, Paul V. --, Mlchelakis, Barb --- Middleton, Anlta --- Mlesle, Mlchael A. --- Mihely, Aprll F. .... Mlleski, Bernadette M. Mltchellz Terry J. .... -- Mltten, B. ........,,, ,, Mitten, Marlon E. ..... Mltrovich, Michael A. M: Metzel, Linda ......,...., Mllnac, Joan ............ Moeblus, Constance ...... Moenlng, James Thomas -- Mohamed, Abdullah ..... Moist, Kathlyn Jean --111, Molecke, Martln A. ...... Mollet, Carol Sue ........ Molnar, John ........ --- Molnar, Karen Sue .... -- Monas, Marcia ......... Monarchl, Margaret A. --- Monnot, Martha A. -1 .... - Monson, June --.. ........ - Montooth, Robert .... .... Moon, Connie ..... --- Moore, Carol Lee ........ Moore, Jane T. ........... John Edward ..... Moore, Moore, Rae Marie .... Moore, Sandra K. --- Moore, Thomas L. --- Moore, Vlvlan ....... Moore, William E. .... Moorhead Nancy , K. ..... Morehouse, Alyce .... Morl, MQW Louise --- Morley, ary A, .... Morman, Rebecca J. --- Miller, Amos .......... --- Miller, Barbara ...... .... 1 Miller, Betty Ann --- ----- Miller, Carol ....... --- Miller, Dale Leo .... ..... Miller, Frances M. -- ...... .. Miller, James E. ......... 156, Miller, Janice Rldgl --. ....... - Miller, Jeanne ............ 102, Mlller, John David ........... Miller, John David ,- ----- Miller, Keith Allen -- ----- Miller, Nancy L. --- --- Miller, Marcia A. -.,- ----- Miller, Marllyn --- ----- Miller, Patricia --- --- McGrlff, Stevie ..... .... 1 22 McGrlevy, Michael .... ----163 McGue, Beverly ........ .--- 1 14 McIntyre, James Edw. ........ 275 Mcxaig, Linda Ruth ..... 102,147 McKee, Joan L. ...... ....-- 1 01 McKeever, Jane Lee .... ..... 1 53 McKelvy, Mary .....-. ..-- 1 17 McKelvey, James --- .... -276 McKenzie, Davld ..... .... 1 27 McKitrlck, Lynne M. .,....... 153 McKnight, Douglas R. 0,119,276 McMahon, Dennis Alan ---121, 276 McMahan, Anne R. ........... 114 McMasters, G. .......... ..... 1 29 Morris, Charles F. --- 111, i5zi, 125' 154, 104, 148, 105, iii' 1 ----277 ----111 ----170 ----151 ------159 113 277 1 Morris, Joyce M. --- Morris, Mary A. ...... ---114, Morris, Mary Ann ......,.,,,, Morris, Phllllp Dale -- Morrls, Morrison, Dave L. .... ----l30, Russell ............... -81, Morrison, Robert King --- Morstaln, Barry .... , .... - Morton, Craig ......,,,,,, Moser, David A. ...,,,,,, ,lf-51, Moser, Russell John .......... Moses, P. .......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Moss, Barbara Louise 153, Mouen, Roger H. ..... III .... Mower, Douglas ..... Mowrey, David ..... Moyer, Philip S. ...... Mroskl, Allen John -- Muckley, Mary ....... Mullholand, Richard F. i62' Mundy, Ray Allen ......... 71, Munn, Theodore Ray Muranko, Henry J. --: Murany, Andrew Jos fsi5'i67f Murphy, John H. ......... 165, Murphy, Pamela Dlane ....... Murray Jacquelln Sue Murrayi Kathleen Ann 114 277 111 277 169 167 158 277 104 129 277 277 187 277 170 172 115 169 , 277 145 277 162 277 277 277 277 117 147 146 170 126 277 120 114 277 171 277 277 Murray, Paul T. ,,,,,,, -,,- Myers, Cheryl .....,,, ,,,,,, Myers, Charles ...,,,,, ,-,,,,, Myers, Daniel ..,,.,,,- ,,,112, Myers, Harriett R. ......... .- Myers, Helen Eliz .... 101, 118, Myers, James R. ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Myers, Janis Karen - ..... 111, Myers, Karen Patricia ---101, Myers, Linda Jane --118,124,146, 277 Myers, Margaret Ann ........ 277 Myers, Mary Martha .......... 148 Myers, Patricia ...,,,,.,, 102, 103 Nada, Juanita Ann --102,109,111, 124, 277 Nagy, Linda J. ........,.,,... 114 Nakamura, Haruko -- .... 125 Nameche, Dorls M. --- .... 148 Nasca, Jeanne F. -- ..... 119, Nash, Sharon L. -- ..... -- Nau, Donald H. --- -- Nausner, Carolyn --- --- Neeley, Ronald L. ........ Neff, Cheryl Ann ......... i iif Neldhart, Leslie J. -- .... 82, Nellson, B. .... .. ............. .. Neltz, Cheryl ............ Nelson, Charles 'rho ---72, i56f Nelson James Thomas ---103, Nelson Rlchard Roy ......... Nelson Thomas L. .... ...... Nesgoda, Kathleen -- Nessell, Leota J. ..... Neuenschwander, Chas. 277 117 160 277 277 277 152 205 154 277 277 170 170 277 145 277 134 Neumeyer, Florence -------H Neutzllng, Joan .............. Newcomer, Sheldon R. Newman, Roger Alan ......... Newton, Linda Sue ..... -82 -------158 168 277 --113, Nichols, Susan Kay --102,111, 13946 Nlcholl, Nancy L. ............ 148 Nicholson, James ............. 119 Nicholson, Jonathan R. ---81,165 Nicholson, Patricia J. .... 102,277 Nicholson, Robert ....--.----- 165 Nlese, Tom C. ...... ------ 2 77 Nlgro, Gary J. -- .... 277 Nltz, Judy ......... ---- 1 07 Nltz, Jack Carl ...... .... 2 77 Nofzlger, Diane R. .... .... 2 77 Nofzlger Dianne S. -- .... 107 Nolan, Mary Frances ......... 277 Noltlng, James ........... ---- 1 87 Nomlna, Susan ........ ..------ 3 3 Norder, Robert Henry ---168,277 Nordhaus, Gary ----- ----- 1 13, 277 Nordstrom, Mary Ann ........ 277 Norman, Diane .......------- -122 Norman, Lovell D. .... ...... 2 77 Norman, Nick ....... .------- - 137 Norman, Patrlcla Anne ....... 278 Norris, Terri S. .......... 144, 273 Northrup, Willlam K. ---119,1S55 Norum Mary Chrlstlna ...... 144 Novlckl, Michael D. ....... ---170 Nowak, Carol A. ------- ---- 1 54 Nurmi, Linda K. .... .....- 1 49 Nuss, William R. ....------ ---273 Nusser, Lawrence J. .......... 171 Nutt, Janice A. .--------- 152, 273 Nyktas, Elaine C. ........ 152,278 Nyman, Jane J. --- ...... -273 Oakllef, Jerrold L. .... --164. Oakllef, Pamela J. ..... .....- Obenland, Kathleen A. Oberwegner, Kathy ...... Obourn, Lewls W. ...... Obrath, Karl W. ........ Obrlen, Mary Kay ...- 34. Oberle, Thomas M. ....... 56: 278 147 - ------152 158 153 278 -172, 278 102, 109, 278 145 Obropta, Gertrude ..... --111, Obryan, Stephen M. ..... -- Odell, Wllllam D. ....-.. -- 81, 99, Ogden, Stephen .......... 163, Ogle, Vlrglnia Lee ---126, 144, Ogundele, Emmanuel B. ...... Ohlin, Elizabeth J. ---------- - Ohlson, John Douglas 163 278 278 278 125 278 0'Keefe, Dan .------- -------- 2 05 Olah, Peter Steven ...... 160. 273 oldroyd, Joanne -.-- ------- 1 19 Olds, Prlscilla M. -- .....- 273 O'Leary. Tom ..----- ------ 1 37 olive, Robert ........ ......--- 9 5 Ollver, James Paul ........ -- Olson, Karen Ann ....... -1'-13, Olson, Margaret Drew -71 278 278 Oman, Sharon Sue ..... --114, 278 Omarl, Charles L. ............ 125 Ondercln, Dennis M. ....... 5-159 16 Onelll, Joseph C. ....... Openshaw, Linda R. -- , 278 ----147 Opfermann, Patricia 7:--I--A Opp, Kay Lynne ......... 111, Opperman, Bruce ,..,,,,-.,,, Oravecz, Carol J. ..... 114, Orlando, Mary Karen -- 1 Orns, Eric Gardner ..... I-81, Orozco, Lilla ......... Orr, Henry ........... ..,,.,, 148 278 158 105, 152 Orellly, Bridget Ann -111, 122, 278 144 278 157 125 187 278 Osborn, James R. ............ Orsborn, Martha Kay -- -100, 109, 299 Orsborn, Judy Ann .......... 150 Osborn, Ronald Dean -- --170, 278 Osher, Dave .................. 134 Osmon, Philip C. ..... Osur, Stanley ........ ----172 ------159 Otls, Fritz Edward ............ 162 Otto, Nancy Lynne ....... 82,144 Overman, Dennis O. --- 96, 99, 278 Owens, Charles W, ........... 278 Owens, Patsy J. .... ..... 9 5, 154 Owen, Paul E. .... ...... 1 65 Paad, Carol L. ..............,. 122 Parsons, Fay ................. 125 Paden, Pamela Ann -109, 148,278 Painter, Rita J. ............... 149 Palack, Cheryl Ann .......... Palmer, Jane A. ....... Palmqulst, Tom .... Panclone, P. ...... --152, Park, Dong Hae .............. Parker, Helen E. ............. Parker, Jerry P. ....... Parmenter, Marjorie A. --104, --130, Parr, John Bernard ...... 121, Parrish, James Douglas Parrish, Susan ........... ..... Parsons, Roger Curtis -- --125, Paskvan, Phlllip John ........ Pasult, Sandra Jean Passarelll, Carol A. -1-7 Patla, Laureen ..... Patrick, Wayne ....... - -147, Patrone, Donald P. .... .... Patterson, Beverly K. -- ---- Patterson, Wllllam C. ........ Patton, John Kimball ........ Patz, Frank P. ......... .... Paulin, Jaquellne A. 154 278 165 128 125 122 278 148 278 278 150 278 Pashkevlch, Georgene ........ 278 278 278 153 118 127 172 101 163 278 103 278 162 Pavolko, G. James --In III Pavllk, Michael E. Payne, Thomas --,-- .... 167 Pclonek, John ........ .... 1 68 Pearce, Thomas R. --- .... -115 Peck, Cheryl -.------- ---- 1 52 Peele, Judlth Ann ---- ..-. 1 18 Pelblow, Llnda .------ ---- 1 44 Pejsa, Ronald ..---.---- ---- Pekarclk, John Jos -.--..-.-. Pellch, Kathy A. --.--.. ---- -91 278 Pekare, Richard John -..-.--- 278 278 146 Pellow, Marlen A, -... Pelton, Marjorie -..----. .... Pemberton, Mary .-.-------.-- Pennington, Jolene A. -------- Perdue, J. ---.--..-.-.----.-- Robert Peresle, Peresle, Henry .-.---. 103, 104, Perllonl, Thomas ...---- Perkey, Norman --.-... Perkins, Thomas --..--- Perrlne Charlyne Ann Perry, lVIary J. ---..--.- Peshlna, Wllllam F. .-.- ---98, -89 122 146 127 113 113 ------ 172 278 165 278 111 170 278 Pesta, Marylln C. --- ---- 146, I X .ity ' Dill Jewelers certified gemologist assists a Bowl- ing Green student in looking over the selection of fine jewelry. The store is at 129 S. Main. Tele- phone 353-2042. Petercsak, Stephen J. Peters, John David .-.--. Peters, Thomas John ---- Petersen, Roberta L. .-.- -104, Petras, Edward ---...-.--.---- Petrequln, Deborah A. -- Petroslnl, Mlchael D. -... Pett, Sandra Sue .-...--- Pettlbone, Dlane L. -.-.. Pettlt, Mary Anne -- Petty, Leslie -.-..... Pfeiffer, David H. .----- Pfelfer, Marcia ----..--- Pflelderer, Karen E. ..--- Phares, Patty Lee -..--.. Phelps, Jerry Vernon Phelps, Kerry Lynn ---..- 161 278 278 279 163 148 -161, 279 -146, 279 -----117 -----150 -----125 -----162 -109, 279 -----124 279 279 -109, -167, 279 103 09, Pheneger, Grace Ann -- .1 125, 279 Phillips, Brian .---.------- 165, 279 Phllllps, Carol Ann ----.- 121,279 Phllllps, Charlene K. -7l, 109, 126, 148 Phllllps, David A. ---102, 157,279 Philips, Harold C. -.----- The Hankey Lumber and Building Company supplies the University with quality lumber products that last longer. The firm is at 212 S. Prospect. -----103 Phllllps, Llnda Ann --105, Phllllps, Margaret J. --- Philpott, Marilyn M. 114, 111, 125, 101, 146, 319 279 279 130 Planalta, Vincent -.... ...--- Pierce, Danny -----.- .--..--.- 8 9 Pierce, A. Glenn -.-. ---1l6, 168 Pierce, Gloria -------------- Pierlni, Kathleen J. -..-.. 11 i- Pietro, Douglas A. -- --.... -- Plke, Mary -------- Pike, John S. .----- Pimlott, Sharon .-... Pince, Sherrill .------- Plnces Steve Paul Pintagro, Josephine A --- 102, Plotrowskl, Ray P. --- ------ Piper, Joyce -..-.. - Pishko, David A. ........- 162 Plxley, Michael -----.-.-.-. ii- 1 Place. Sandra --.-..-. 111, 1 -82 149 279 111 172 147 -- -- 146 279 153 161 111 279 205 279 1 Plapp, Diane Ellz -------- 154, Pleskoff, Bernle M. .-.--...-- Plott, Jane R. ..-..--.-- Plummer, Jeanne A. -sv-iz? 4 .Ni-7 .ls:l 279 173 118 150 329 330 Men's and Women's Sportswear Cenler of Bowling Green Pokorny, Lydia V. .... .... 1 50 Polaczynskl, Beverly --- ----125 Polanc, John F. ...... ,....... 1 60 Lin 146 -1 Poll, da ................... Polaczynskl, Beverly 11,122, 280 115 120 Polce, Vincent ............ Poltrone, Sandra K. Pons Penny Jane --- 1 ----------153 Ponchlck, Elliot A. -- 173 , ....... 145 Ponstlngle, James E. ..... 172,280 Popp, Martha Lynn ...... 144,280 Popp, Nancy M. .............. 144 Poppe, Rosemarie L. ..,...... 280 Poulakos, Suzanne .........,.. 152 Porowski, James .............. 187 Povse, Judith ---102, 103, 123, 1385 Powell, Richard J. ............ 165 Powers Susan ..... ..... 1 26,127 Pratt, Richard F. --- ...... -zso Pratt, Robert ..... ..... 1 22, 187 Prentice, Lalrd A. -- ....... 163 Prentiss, Jean E. ......... 114,152 Prentlss, Robert N. ...... 168,280 Presley, Judith ...... ......, 1 17 Preston, Samuel L. ........... 167 Preyer, Christine ...... 97, 99, 100, 280, 306 Prlce, Richard A. --- ...... -172 Price, Toni ....... ..... 1 15 Price, Susie M. --- ----280 Prlcer, Michael --- .... -187 Prijatel, Sandra J. -- ....... 118 Procacclni, Joan C. ...... 118,280 Procarlo, Craig N. -- .... 81,166 Protz, William D. ........ 122,163 Prultt, Patricia J. --- ...... -153 Pryor, Susan -----. ,-,,, 1 55 Pryor, Thomas E. --- -.--.. -165 Psenlcka, Colette ...-.--- 152, 280 Puckett, Greulus -- ------- 158 Purcell, Boyd -...- ----. 2 80 Purdy, Sandra R. ---. .... 1 11 Puscher, Joann Rae --.---.--- 280 Putman, Lorah -----.------.-- 111 Pyle, Kenda --..-----. 102, 107, 145 Quammen, Kathr n L. .------ 145 Quigley, Shirley J. -.--... 149, 280 Qullter, Peggy -...-.....- 103, 149 Quimby, Janet Elaine 111 152,280 Quinn, Ralph' ----------------- 280 Raabe, Linda Jean ......- 149,280 Rabe, Janice C. ...-- .--. 1 55,280 Rabek, Dianne --.-- ------ 1 14 Rader, Carol A. ...-.-.......- 280 Radke, Kenneth P. -.-.-- 119,280 Radler, Patricia L, -----,,,--, 123 Rady, Paulette Marle ----147, 280 Raeburn, Janet Lyn ----.,..-. 109 Rafferty, Mary Lynne Ragley, Patricia -.-.----.- 109, Ralmer, Therse Marie -.-. 152, Ralston, Donald B. ----------- Ramsey, John A. ---.--------- Ranahan Paula Jean Randels,lDavld Geo. -:115,u164f Rapton, Thomas D. .--.----.- Rasmussen, Jo Carol --- Rasmussen, Marilyn ---- Rasor, Shirley ....-. - Rawlln, Ronald V. ------------ Raynor, Patricia Jean -.-- 155, Read, John Thomas .-.---.-.- Read, Marilyn Jean ---.--.--- -99 280 280 119 158 280 280 280 Ras, Karen K. -.--..--.------. 280 145 125 114 168 280 170 280 280 Reagan, Sherry ...-.----- Reardon, Coreean ---- 86 109, , 109, 148, 297 280, Recher, Susan Lamar --.-.--. Recker, Lynette .-.-.-..-- 107, Reece, Gary R. ...-... Reed, Douglas --------.- Reed, Joanne Carol -... Reed, Lynne Kaye --.- Reed, Sharon ...--..- Rees, Stephen Myron -..---.-- Reese, Nancy Edna ----.- 114 280 115 159 - - - - 280 280 280 167 280 Reese, Shirley Jean -..-.. .122, 280 Reeves, Caroline ......-......- 124 Reeves, Sharon Kaleen .--.--- 280 Regis, Margaret -.---..--- 145, 280 Rehard, Cathy Jo -.....-. 144, 280 Rehfeld, Vinson A. --122, 162, 280 Relchart, Phlllis -......... 82, 117 Reicosky, Thomas P. --96, 122, 168, 187, 280, 307 Relling, Jane Kathryn4102, 149, 280 Reimer, Ronald Edw. .... 164,280 Relnbolt, Joan ........... 155,280 Reinhardt, John B. ..----- Relnhart, Robyn Ann ---- ----172 148, 280 Reinker, Ronald ..-.. Reiter, Harold S. -----. . Reklttke, Gary Wayne Renaux, Martina --.------- Renneckar, Cheryl --.-.-- 118, Renk, Dennis A. -.--.- Repschlager, Gayle -- Rerlcha, Audrey - ..-.,---- 114, Restlvo, Karen Lee --.... Reszka, Herbert E. --.- -.-.. Rettig, Nancy -....-. Reubln, F. --.--...... Reynolds, Connie R. - Reynolds, Sally A. -:-61118, Reynolds, Wesley Lee Rhea, Carol Lea ---..-... 150, Rhoades, Marilyn -.-.-..- Rhodes, Terry Lynn - Rhodes, Timothy .... IIIII Rice, Gary Lee --------.-- Rice, Douglas James .-.-- Richardson Carol A. Richards, Iflnda L. ---- 671 167' 280 120 280 146 124 1 3 6 280 281 281 171 126 204 150 281 281 281 107 170 161 , 281 167 281 3 281, Richards, Marian C. .----- 150, Richards, Mary ....----.-- Richards, Paul C. -.----.- Richards, Sally Irene 101, Richardson, Jerry ----...- Richardson Thom , as E. 86, , Richey, Boyd Glee --.--.- 121, Rlckle, Sharon S. -------- Rickard, Janet Lee -.-.... Rickard, Penryn Kae Rlckmers, Nancy Lee -:II Rickert, David Edw. -.-... Riddles, Jane ---.-,--,,-,- Rider, Janet A. ..-.----.- Rider, Kenneth James 125, 168, Rledl, John Poseph -..... 166, Rlecker, Edna Ann --.-... Ridgeway, Harold H. --.-- Rlefenstahl, Jan ---------- Rlemenschnelder, J. L. -- , Rlendeau, Rita Renee Rlewaldt, Steven --------- Rlffie, Edward A. ----- - Rlggle, Margaret ..-.- Rlley, Janice Lynn ..---- 111, Rinebolt, Janet A. ----.-- Rinehart, J. Marc ---. 122, Rivers, James ...-.----- -- Roach, Sue A. ------ --.-- Roberson, Rustye .----..- 118, Roberts, Parasada ---. Robinson, C. -.-----. iiif i6:? ' 155' i612 ' 162' ' 152, 303 281 101 161 281 170 281 281 154 152 281 281 163 117 281 281 281 281 102 150 281 281 129 161 45 ----1 281 111 281 187 152 146 281 126 Lasalle's 139 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Robinson, Lynn --- Roblnson, Lynn E. .---.--- 163, Robison, David ........-...... Robison, James Leroy .-..--.- Robinson, Wilma -....-....... Rockhold, Kenneth J. ..-. 119, Rodd, Leslie Gayle --- Roehrs, Roberta C. --- iiif 187 281 165 122 102 Rockenbach, J ill ......-....... 281 206 154 154 164 171 Roetter, Michael ...-. Roesch, Harry ..... Rogel, Jeanne -.--- Rogers, Richard J. ------- Rolf, Carolyn .....--. 82, 8 ---------183 -17o 281 3, a4', 97, sov 149, 281, Rolf, Dennis ---..-.-...-... -- Rolfsmeyer, Janelle --..-. 111, Romlto, Linda -...--- Root, Donald --...-.. Rose, Leroy G. -.--..--- Rose, Leonard AAron -- Rose, Ted E. .---.-.--- Rosendahl, Jlm L. --.- Ross, Rebecca .-.......-..-... Rossley, Rebecca Ann -.-- 147, Rossettl, Chrlstlne -.....-- Rossettl, Victor L. --- 148, Rosslno, Robert -.-.------ 125, Roth, Brenda ..-....-. .--.-. Roth, Robert W. ----- 'uii-5' Rothe, Esther Sue -------- , Rothermel, Robert ..----.- 98, Rower, Franklin Earle Rowswell, Gaye ---.-----. Royer, Warren J. -------- Rubin, Ellen R. --.. Rubin, Fred ..-.. Ruck, Theodore --- 187 281 155 128 162 281 159 164 281 28 1 281 168 160 Rosumny, Kathryn A. ..-..--- 104 155 282 125 150 282 282 169 172 , 282 173 iisif miie' Rucker, Cathy C. -- ----- Rudolph, Daniel J. --- Ruffin, Thomas --- ..... iiifzaz 171 Rugh, Charles D. -- Rule, Roderick ---- 'Hifi' Runyon, Robert C. -.----. , Rupert, Carla ------- Rupp, Steven N. --------.- , Ruskavige, Rosalynn ...--- 98, 120 160 - - - - - - - 124 172 282 146 125 Russell, Jose h ---...-- -.---- Russell, Marilyn R. --- ----- -282 Russo, Robert ------- .------ 1 27 Rust, Dean F. -.-..---..-. 103, 282 Rutkowskl, Judith M. ..-...-- 282 Ryan, James McKeever ---..- 116, 168, 282 Ryan, Sandra Kay -----.-- 144, 282 Rychener, Philip ---- .----.- 1 22 Schemmer, James C. ........ Scherma, Fred M. ........ 167, Schlck, Donald Loren ....... Schimmel, Robert E. ........ Schindler, Mary P. ....... 147, Schindler, Michael J. ,.,. 173, -168 282 -282 -282 282 282 Schlndorff, Charles -.--...-... 98 Schlater, Jerry A. ........-.-- 140 Schlelmer, Ronald A. ....-..- 282 Schlessman, Ann Ellz -..- 147,282 Schlueter, Donald W. .....-.. 282 Schmid, William T. ........... 172 Schmidt, J. Richard -----..--- 166 Schmidt, Ronald ..----..--.--- 103 Schmidt, Terry L. --.. 121, 165, 282 Schmitt, Paul Fred --..-.-.--. 282 Schmlttgen, Lynn 114, 122, 154, 282 Schnacke, Carol L. -.........- 155 Schnauber, Robert B. ...----- 282 Schneider, Alan H. --- ----160 Schneider, Bernard ---.-.-.-- 164 Schneider James W. .-----..- 170 schneii, Claudette ....... 102,283 Schoch, Patrlcla Ann -...-...- 283 Schodorf, Wllllam H. ---.-- 81, 160 Sabo, James -.-.---..- ..---. 1 64 Saelzler, Steve G. --- .-..- -158 Saemann, Irene L. --- ---126, 150 Sage, James --.-..- ..---- 1 63 Saker, James R. --- ---115, 162 Salupo, Ronald A. .-.- .-.--- 1 72 Sanco, Julle Marle --- ..-.. -282 Sander, Janice Lynn ...-..--.- 118 Sanders, D. Jean .-....--- 109,282 Sanders, Pamela Jean --.- 146, 282 Sanderson, Pamela M. ..----- 147 Sandman, Jeffery Ira -----. 81, 173 Sanford, Lynne --.----.-- 111, 145 Sanford, Martha A. - .-.-...-- 154 Saplr, George Robert -... 125,282 Saracsan, Jeffrey Wm. ....-. 103, 104, 282 Sarvls, Linda Sue .-----.- 149,282 Savage, Dianne Jean 124,154,282 Savage, Robert W. --..---.-.- 162 Savey, M. Elaine --87, 91, 120,282 Saxton, Arthur C. ---...-.--.- 166 Scarbrough, William -...----- 170 Scardaml, Robert J. .-.--- 163, 282 Schack, Kay Ann --.- 117, 118, 282 Schade, Joan ..............-.. 102 Scharmann, Katherine ----..-- 155 Scharf, Paula ............ 282 Scheller, Sandra --.------- Schechter, Susan V. ----.- 165' , 146 ----147 Schodorf, Robert -.---.--. Schoenfeld, Dawn D. ..--- Scholler, Tarl K. -.-----.- Schoonmaker, Susan C. -- Schramm, Sharon Rose Schreffler, Nancy C. ----.. Schreiber, Paul E. -.--.-- Schreiner, Terry A. ------ Schrlckel, Ruth Anne -... Schrler, Suzanne M. -----. Schroeder, Delores -.- Schroeder, Leroy L. -- ----170 111, 153 ----150 ----2a3 147, 283 ----117 -90, 283 -9a, 283 ----144 152, 283 ----12s -------99 Schroeder, Robert C. -..- 169, Schroycr, William ---- Schu, Patricia ----.- 1:11147 284 Schuerman, Jane --. .--- 105, Schuler, Dale E. -.-- Schuetz, Gary A. --- Schulte, Carol A. -- ------169 -----167 ------154 Schultz, Linda J. ------------- 145 148 284 Schultz, Virginia L. --.... 1 Schulz, Paul G. .......... 99,104 Schumacher, William .......-- 158 Schumacher, Martha J. -------114 Schumaker, Mary R. -... ....- 1 18 Schuster, M. ---......- -------89 Schuster, Patricia - -.-..-.-..- 102 Schwanger, Lynn ---.-.-- Schwarzenberg, Nancy 102, 147 71, 102, 149, 284 Scoins, Barbara ..-.....-.-.-- 124 Scott, Carolyn ----- .--- 1 07,109 Scott, Douglas W. -- ------161 Scott, Earl Colin --- ---..-- -284 Scott, Joe M. -.-.--.------ 172, 204 Scovron, Karen Lee -----.---- 284 Serogglns, Alyce ----- Seaman, Richard N. --.--. Searfoss Wllma June Sebold, 1VIary Jo Ann --:I Secor, Mary Lillian ------- Seeger, Christopher C. ------118 104, 162 111, 284 150, 204 111, 204 ---9e, 284. 297 Seemuth, Jack Jos -.--..-.--- Seesholtz, John R. -.-.---- 114, Seif Wilma Jean , ---.-..-- 154, Seiple, Thomas E. -- 284 284 Seesholtz, James M. ---.---.. 170 284 163 154 Sell, Susan E. -.--.- -------- Seline Dave Wm 187, 284 167 sen, liobert M. -lf QQ .-.. Seltzer, David --- ----- -173 Sell, Nancy L. -- --.-.-.--- 149 Seslar, Betty --.--.------- 101, 148 Sesock, Michael -------------- 160 Seufert, Nell E. ---..- 131, 167, 284 Shafer, Linda ---.------------. 111 Shafer, Robert -------------.- 168 Shambaugh, Teresa -- - .--- 284 Shank, Ruth -----.-.--------- 147 Shankster, M. Garvin ---- 162,284 Sharf, Paula ---------.-------- 134 Sharples, Darreld K. ---.. Sharples, Doryl Mae -.--.--- Shauvcr, Robert R. -..-.-.--- Sl1aw, Carol Marie -..--.- Shaw, Sally I. ------ 160, 150, Shawl, Sandra J. -........ 122, Shay, Lucinda Jane -.. .....- - Sheer, Carol A. -----.. .... Sheets, James ---.-- Shenefelt, Lloyd H. ....... 125, Shepard, William A. ...-..-- Shepherd, William G. Sheridan, Roberta L. -.-- U-1011- Sherldan, James E. ...-...-.- Sherman, Dennis D. -.-... 170 Sherman, Elizabeth A. Sherritt, Sandra Jean Shields, Catherine K. -fffi52' Shlets, John F. .---------.--- Shlpers, Joan Carole ...-- 109 Shipman, Richard Lee Shlsler, Janis Lynn --114,-122 Shlvely, Gary Lynn ---..- 153 1 0 Shock, William ---.--- 101, 117, 118, 115, Shoemaker, Cynthia A. ---99, 284 147 160 284 284 285 152 118 205 167 166 285 118, 285 172 285 124 285 145 285 117 172 285 285 121 100, 285 285 122, Shoemaker, Richard L. .-..--- Shoop, Joann M. ..--..--- Shore, Gerrlann .--.--..- 144 Shorter, Donald C. -- 144, 285 285 285 119 Short, Dwight L. -..--- ---.- Showers, Sandra Ann ...- Shriner, James H. ..... Shrode, Barry -..---. Shuleva, Patricia A. --- --- Shuster, Marlene Ann Sica, William E. .-----. --- Siekklnen, Barbara -- Slesel, Joe -..-------- ----- Sievert, Karl Mark --- ----- Sieving, Connie K. -- Sika, Barbara J. .--- ---147 ---168 Slliko, Frances D. ------------ Silverberg, Eric -------------. Sims, Thomas Jr. .--- 156, 187, Simonds, Clark W. -------.--- Simpson, Linda C. -- Slmson, Carol E. --- Slnay, Robert -------- ----146, Singer, Carolyn S. -...--.---. Sink, Daniel Alan -------. 159, Slpes, T. -.......-.-- Skidmore, Ray --.----- Sklllman, Judith A. -- --- Skollk, Wllllam C. -- Skoniecka, Judy .-.. Skoog, Carol -..-... Slater, Richard K. -- Slathe, Gayle S. -.-. Slessman, Frank B. -- --- Sllpko, Gerald ------ 170 155 145 163 154 187 285 285 150 115 173 285 162 285 154 166 285 285 121 128 124 285 285 148 113 155 187 168 Slivka, Gerald E. .-....... 121, 285 Slivka, Jack M. -...-- 120, 134, 285 Sloan, Judith -.-.............. 88 Smallwood, William D. .--...- 285 Smclko, Susan M. .....- -..- 1 49 Smith, Bruce S. .....-. ..-- 2 85 Smith, Carroll 0. -... ---. 2 85 Smith, Carl Jeffery --- ----285 Smith, Cynthia C. -..... ...- 1 52 Smith, Davld Robert --- ----172 Smith, Duane .-.....-.. .... 1 70 Smith, Elizabeth L. --- ----285 Smith, Elizabeth J. -- -.-. 118 Smith, Ezekiel -... .--. 1 56 Smith, Gary A. -- -.--162 Smith, Gary ....... .... 1 66 Smith, Gilbert R. -........... 285 Smith, Glenn Ray --.--..- 130,160 Smith, James Elwood ..-- 164,285 Smith, James G. -....- ...-.. 1 68 Smith, James Dale -..- ---. 1 20 Smith, Judith Lee --- -...- -285 Smith, Karen -.-.-... -.-.--. 1 24 Smith, Kay Louise --- ---109, 285 Smith, Kenneth T. ..-.- -...-. 1 60 Smith, Larry A. -..----- ---- 2 85 Smith, Malcolm D. -.--.-.....- 172 Smith, Michael Duane -...... 285 Smith, Nancy J. --...-...- 118,123 Smith, Patricia Mary -...- 155, 285 Smith, Richard K. -----. . ---.-- 285 Smith, Sandra M. ---101,114,1ggl5 Smith, Timothy Fred -..- 165,285 Smith, Timothy W. ....---. 81,125 Smith, Valerie ....-. ---148, 183 Smith, Wade F. --- ...-...- -163 Smutko. Kathleen -.-.-.-. 126, 149 Snavely, Doris E. .--- 111,117, 285 Snavley, Denny -..-.--..- 119,168 Snider, David W. -- --.------ 170 Snider, F. ---..------ .----- 1 87 Snider, Monroe F. --.-.-.----- 159 Snider, Penny A. ...------ 154, 285 Snyder, Judith ....-....-.--.- 285 Snyder, Mary Caroline -- 155,285 Snyder, Ralph ----.-.-.-.- 119, 122 Snyder, Robert -..--.----..--- 163 Snyder, Susan Kay ---.-.- 153,285 Sobeck, Thomas Allen ---160,285 Sobel, Philip J. .--.----.-- 98,285 Sobotka, Dale R. ..-.-. .----- 1 63 Sohn, John ------- ---- 1 87 Soles, Linda J. -.--.--- ---- 1 52 Solis, Steve L. -..-----. .-,- 1 59 Solomon, Nick Thomas .---.- 286 Solomon, Albert Barry .----.- 285 Solomon, Helen Ann- --..-.--- 286 Somerlot, Douglas K. --71, 96, 168, 286 Somerville, Gayle W. .....--.. 286 Sonnenberg, Alberta --- The self-service system of the University Bookstore, and its position on campus, en- ables the student to purchase textbooks, supplies, and a wide variety of paperbacks. ll 7l1 1 , - ..,. ...a 'FY v ,av -- -v-v-VT' I l l Y 6 7' 1 1 -1 ull' V ----114 331 Stanley, Mary L, ............. stout, Raymond MTI .... 169, 287 287 205 287 102 287 127 154 154 287 172 166 158 165 147 287 287 287 287 150 157 , ........ 125 Stlnson, Susan Irene ..... 155,287 287 165 287 162 117 115 152 287 287 125 287 148 130 111 287 125 148 287 154 159 152 287 332 TO 19 Campus Corner Across from Kohl, T.O.'s Campus Corner has everything for your everyday needs. Ready For . . LAUB S Sunbeam Bread Baked By . . . The Jersey Bread Co. 754 Berdan Avenue Toledo 10, Ohio Soukup, Ronald ......... Souliere, Joseph L. --E5 Sovltzky, Tania Rita -- Spade, Warren Tho. .... Spaeder, Roger C. -88, 96, Spalvlns, Karlls ......... Spangler, Thomas Lee -------286 Spaude, James E. ............ 167 Spelman, Jacqueline ...... 102, 144 Spencer, Christine C. --82 Spencer, Charles S. ..... Spencer, Dwight .... -121, 286 -15s, 187 , , 155, 2.86 -162, zae 165, 286, 300 -----286 , 114, 155 -----167 --------286 Spencer, Ralph K. --- --- Sperber, Lynn M. ........ Spills, David Lloyd ...... Splnetto, Richard D. --96, 100, 286 Splttler, Terry Dale ........... 98 Spllttorf, Don ...... . .......... 81 Spooner, Katherine C. ..... 82, 286 Sprague, Llnda Lee Sprague, Robert F. 196: Springer, Judith ......... -----158 122, 286 -166, 286 - - -- -286 129, 286, 306 -----134 Sprunk, David F. ............. 121 Spurlock, Judy Ann ...... 144, 286 Sshramm, Sharon ............. 286 Stafford, Kenneth ......... 96 Stahurski, Donna E. ........ 1 St. Angelo, Marygrace St. Angelo, Joseph A. Stanklewlcz, Karen L. Starling, Gary Wayne .... 169, St. Cla r, Sandra ............. Stearn, Thomas R. -- Steck, Sue A. ....... Steel, Lols Jean ........... 84, 103 154 286 168 120 148 Stanley, Rickey D. ........... 162 286 286 287 115 286 286 Steele, Janet Rose .... Steele, Sharon Ann --- Steely, Robert Lee .... ----289 ---287 Stefan, George ............... 121 Steffanni, Charlet K. ......... 124 Stehle, Karlene A. .... i6--149, Stein, Sue Ann ....... 2, 107, Stengle, P. ................... Stephens, John H. ........... Stephenson, Billie ............ Stepleton, Sara J. ........ 122, Stern, Andrew .... ....... Stetzer Carolyn ioif Steva, Linda L. LIIIIIIII124, 115, Stevens, A. Reid ..... 164, Stevens, Charles C. .......... Stevens, John M. ............. Stevenson, Tom --- Steward, James ...... Stewart, Linda ............... Stewart, Sue Ellen ....... 145, Stlckler, Lawrence ............ Stiffler, Paul Weir ........ 84, Stlglln, Joann ........ 122, Stilgenbauer, Pamela - Stiller, Franklin A. --- Stinaff Stuart ....... 144, Stlrltz, Judith A. ........ St. Meyers, Thomas Ed -147, Stock, Judith Ann ....... 150, Stofer, Fred .......... Stone, Marsha Lee --- Stone, Susan Eliz --- Stopher, Linda K. Stover, Nellie Ann ....... 147, Strahal, Rick ......... Strahm, Paul D. ...... Strand, Derby C. --82, Straubaugh, G. ....... Strayer, Janet M. .... ----170, 83, 124, Strazzanti, Alex N. ....... 160, Stricker, D. ......... Strimple, Judith ..... Strinko, Edward T. --- Stroberg, Linnea .... Stroh, James E. .............. Strom, Cynthia .......... 107, Strom Sandra M Stromlnger, Steven-N.--U -123, 122, 162, 204 Strong, John Ford ........ 125, Struble, Judith A. Stuckey, Dennis H.-I ......... Studer, Myra ......... Stuhlmlller, Gretchen Stults, Judlth ........ Stultz, Sandra Joan -- Stump, Gordon ....... Stutsman, Walter Edw. ----103, Stytle, Leo Herman .......... Suchy, Russell Jon ---125, 165, Suckman, Barry S. ........... Suddath, Jeffrey H. .......... 161 119 287 146 149 117 - - - - - - -287 115 287 287 287 167 163 114 Suhr, Sally Lee .......... 105, Suhr, Martha Sulllfan, Dorothy J. ---71, 97, 15453, 7 Sullifan, .Marlb eth O. Sullivan, Joseph K. -LIIII 148 ----168 Sullivan, Sharon A. ....... 144, 287 Sumner, Nancy L. .....,,,., ,,287 Sundberg, Michael N. ......... 167 Surovjak, Jane E, ...., ,,,,, 3 4 Susko, Beverly Jean --- .... --287 Sutcliffe, Alice R. .,..,,,,,, H118 Sutherland, William .......... 128 Sutter, James Robert .... 129,164 Sutton, Ann L. ....,..,,,, ---147 Sutton, Nancy J. ..... ..... Svirik, Janet ................. 147 Sutton, Stephen W. -- ..... 287 288 287 Swartz, Karen L. ............. Swayze, Linda Adams Sweda, Marcia Jean - Sweeney, Frederick J. --------288 -86, 144, 288 ---161, 288 Sweet, Ralph H. .............. 112 Swick, Jo Anne .... .. ......... 114 Swick, Kevin James .......... 288 Swindler, Sharon Ann Swonguer, Pamela --- ---111, 288 122 288 sykora, Pamela A. ---:ZZ---2152 Symbol, Mary Evelyn ......... 288 ----96, 103, Symons, Michael Jos. Szabo, Joseph F. --- Szamrey, Karen .... Szurley, Dlane T. ..... Szymkowlak, David --- 288, 299 ------..-101 -----84, 288 ------109 -----166 Tabler, Kathryn Ann -123, 150, 288 Tabler, Michael Conn ......... 156 Tadla, Patrlcla ............... 123 Taflinger, Steven L. -- ..... 168 Taft, James W. ...... .... 1 72 Tagamets, Vanda ....... ..... 8 2 Tangeman, James C. --- .... -288 Tank, Meribeth S. ............ 155 Tantum Horace .............. 288 Tash, Nllchael S. ............. Taulker, Anita Kay --117, 145, Tay, Luis ..................... 205 Taylor, Ann E. .... .......... 1 45 Taylor, Coleman .... ........ 1 62 Taylor, Darel G. .... .... 1 70,288 Taylor, Larry C. --- ..... -170 Taylor, Patricia ..... .... 1 47 Taylor, Randal Lee --- ----288 Taylor, Teatsor Robert G. .... .... 1 69 th, Mary Lou --- ---- Tennant, Sue ........... .... Terbeek, Gary R. ............ 173 288 288 153 Thatcher, Marqorle A. Thauvette, Wll iam --- Thayer, Sharyn Lee -- Theken, Marilyn Jo --- 164 -------154 -- .... 288 --------147 288 rmebaua, Joan E. .... :::103, 143 16 Thomas, A. Richard -- Thomas, James W. ---II Thomas, Robert E. .... Thomas, Russell A. --- Thomas Susan B. .... 160, 288 ------167 --------156 145 Thomasf Wallace Ural -:::130, 156 Thompson, Carol Sue ..... 101, 288 Thompson, B. Lyle ---96, 101, 126515 Thompson, Mlchael ....... 121, 288 Thompson, Rebecca .......... 288 Thompson, Richard B. ........ 167 Thompson, Vlrlginia A. -. .... 144 Thorne, Elizabeth A. ---1l1,1g3h Thornton, James ..... ...... 1 62 Thurston, Lowell E. -- .... 288 Tillman, Kenneth --- ----161 Tippln, Paul F. ...... .... 1 13 Titschinger, Joe A. -- ...... 288 Titus, Jerry W. .... ........ 1 70 Tolle, Thomas M. ........ 163,288 Tom, Jacquelyn A. --- ..... -149 Tomaslc, Jack ........ .... 1 27 Tonjes, Earl Arthur .... .... 2 88 Tootalian, Rose M. --- ----124 Tosh, George ....... .... 2 88 Tosko, Alyce Ann .... .... 1 47 Toth, Alex Robert ........... 169 Toth ,Steven Edward ......... 288 Toth, William J. ......... 119, 187 Towle, Ralph P. .... ...... 1 68 Towner, D. ........ ..... 7 1 Townsend, James --- ----160 Towey, James P. ..... .... 1 15 Towner Richard J Trainor, Wayne M. --- ----129, . -- -71 Tracy, Donald P. ............. 288 162 124 Traver, Donna ....... Travnik, Mary Ann --1 Treeger, James S. .... Treece, Jon Alan ..... Treiber, Ann Clara -- Trenka, Louis A. ..... 612 10-2,-118, 124 ----111, Trent, Anthony T. ....... 122, Tressell, Terry ....... Trlnque, Ronald Henr Tripp, Roberta K. .... Trombltas, Karen Ann Trommer, Donna L. -1 Trott, Michael Edw. -- Troup, Toby L. .... Troy, William ...... Trumpler, Lols A. .... Trumpp, M. Linda .... Trybus, Raymond F. .......... -84 161, Tsul, William T. --.-- Tschudi, Judith Marie Tubbs, Stewart L. ---- Tucker, John P. ---... Tule, James Andrew .. Turk, Karen A. ------ 173 170 288 --------106 187 --------128 -------288 148 -:102--150 ' 288 154 171 157 ----127 --------288 --------154 172 , 288 --------145 -----95, 288 --------162 --------103 154 Turk, Karen Pat -.--. :119,-l50f288 Turner, Barbara -----------.-- 113 Turock, Helen .... 84, 105, 114, 154 Tussing, Glenn L. .......-.--- 165 Tuttle, Richard D. ....... 121, 171 Twining, Wllllam A. .......... 157 Ugollnl, Peter J. ..... .... 8 1, 166 Uhler, Jane W. .............. 149 Unger Georgia Kay Upperi Judith ciairefffff ----288 118, 288 Upson, Ann D. ........... 153. 288 Urschel, Karen Ann ...... 84,288 Uschelbec, Kathleen Utz, Brenda K. ........... 114, 288 Vagedes, Marilyn J. -------152 vagl, Paul James --Iff .... 81,119 Vahaly, Barry ................ 130 Vail, Peter ............---.-.. 159 Vakerics, Thomas V. --71, 1936 125 Vana, Judy H. .............. 1 Van Arsdale, Fred ........... Van Belleghem, Karen Vanderhlde, Dale H. ......... Vanderhorst, Dennis ..... 122, Vandersall, Larry A. .......... Vanderwall, Nancy .... zas 145 167 ---146, 288 229 288 2119 150 Van Dyke, David R. .......... 160 Van Horn, Walter W. ........ 289 Van Houten, Roger ....... 121, 289 Vank, Michael Vanlandingham, Burma --100, 102, 103, 289 Van Lieu, Martha H. ..--105,114, 122, 289 Van Nest, John R. ............ 289 Van Poppel, Robert --119, 122, 163 Van Scoyoc, L. ............... 113 Van Winkle, Herbert ........ 289 Vargas, Joseph Jr. ........... 289 Vargo, Elsie L. ............... 145 Varls, John .......... 130, 157, 289 Vasil, Marilyn ................ 146 Vasil, Nicholas G. ............. 159 Vauclalr, Marguerite --89, 120, 154 Vaughn, Charles Edw. -----..-289 Vaughan, John ............... 289 Vazac, Charles J. ...... Vazsonyl, Robert L. --- Verbaan, Gerald ....... Vermillion, Ronald .... Vernon, Sandra A. ........... Ver Steegh, A. James Viall, Ruth ........... 84, Veverka, Diane .............. 114, Victor, Gary M. ........... 81, Violet, B. .................... Vlolet, James ............ 163, Vlsel, Fred ....... 96, Vish, Constance Jean 131, 147 1 173 187 187 289 289 160 168 205 115 117 171 289 147 Vlslnger, David J. ............. 169 Vitro, Robert P. ............. 168 Voelkel, James Clark --- Vogeli, Bruce ......... ----289 ----102 Vogt, Thomas J. ..... ..... 1 60 Vogtsberber, H. --- ...... -187 Vollmayer, Linda ............. 149 Vuotto, Guy Peter ....... 158,289 Vynalek, Mary T. --- ...... -145 Wade, Judith Ann .... 102, 122, 289 Wade, Mary .................. 289 Wadsworth, Stanley B. ....... 289 Wagenheim, Leslie E. ........ 173 Wagner, Karen Lee ..... l02,105, 114,289 Wagner, Karen Lynn .... 150,289 Wagner, Lorena M. .......... 157 Wagner, Lynee Ann ..... 150,289 Wagoner, D. .................. 187 Watkins, David .............. 131 Wahl, Barbara Gall ...... 150,289 Wahrer, Larry ....... ....... 1 03 Wainwright, Joan ............ Walborn, Richard ......... 89,164 Waldon, Audrey .............. 121 Walent, Nancy ....... 102 126, 154 Walker, Joan C. .............. 152 Walker, Lynn Gall ---100 102,289 Walker, Ronald ............... 289 Walkowlak, Nancy ............ 118 Wall, Patricia L. ......... 151,289 Wall, Richard W. ............ 165 Wallace, Dwight D. .......... 187 Wallace, Lee E. .............. 126 Wallace, Lee Earl .... 98, 104, 125 Waller, Jeffrey Wm. .... 173,289 Walling, Bruce C. ........ 125, 289 Walter, Karen Sue --111 J , 122 Walter, Linda Marie .......... Detroit, Michigan Great Lakes Siuipplly Co Best Wzshes Toledo, Ohio fresh fruzts and vegetables 289 289 Ed A. Keil Produce Walters, Edward W. --119, 160, Walters, Michael A. .......... Walters, Roger Bruce ........ Walters, Wayne ........ Walton, Carol ........ Walton, Joyce ............ - Waltz, Walton, Thomas Wade Wano sky, Gary Steven iii? Barbara Ann ...... , --- 170, I-Z6 Wantland, Carolyn ....... , Wantland, James R. .......... Ward, Bruce R. .............. Ward, Florence ............... Ward, 187 Ward, Luan .................. Ward, Mildred ............ 145, Ward, Richard C. .... ...... Ward, Robert Lee ............ Warden, Karen Kay ...... 147, Ware, Charles ................ Wareham, Mary Ann .... 150, Warfel, Ann .................. Wargo, Judith Ann ...... 148, Warner, Herbert .... .... 1 21, Warner, John P. ..... ...... Warner, Larry Lee ........... Warner, Robert ........... 99, Warns, 289 104 168 290 149 109 290 290 290 290 158 172 290 Jerry Edw. -96, 122, ,290 153 290 162 121 290 157 290 125 290 160 172 290 171 146 Barbara .............. Watkins, David Lee ...... -290 120 Watt, Ronald W. ...... 87, 91, 1 166, 290 Wawrzyniak, Donald J. ...... 116, 162, 290 Weaver, Carole Ann ..... 109,148 Weaver, Kenneth E. .......... 290 Weaver, Nancy Anne ......... 78 Webb, Thomas C. ........ 109, 170 Weber, Carol .............. 88, 122 Webe Webe Webe Wedo r, Paula M. --- r, Richard K. --- r, Susan Karen .... w, Marcia J. .... 152 ---290 ----290 ----122 Weger, Michael .,......... Wegman, James Henry ----187 166, 290 Wehrmann, Sue Lee ...... 148, 290 Weidman, Bonnie ...........- 290 Weigle, Carl Myron -- Weigle, Janice Vogel --- Weigle, Lynn Kay ...... ----81, 120, 167, 290 -----290 -123, 150 Weiner, Bruce S. ............. 173 Weinstein, Leonard B. - .-173, 290 Weinstein, Roger S. .......... 173 Weiss, Larry J. ............ 81, 170 Weldon, Maureen Ann .... 117, 118, 146 Weller, Daniel Lee ...... l19,122, 163, 290 Welly, Carol .................. 290 Wellington, Sharon --..----- Wellnltz, Susan Kay ..123,l --- 144 55, 290 Wells, Ella Eliz .............. 290 Welter, Phyllis Jean ...... 145, 290 Wendllng, Gerald L. ..... 163,290 Wenrick, Dennis Keith -------159 158 Wentworth, Shylock ---,.----- Werner, Jean Diane ...... 146, Wert, Georgia Diane .... 147, Wertz, James ................ Wertz, Beverly ...... West, Eric C. ....... West, Mary Jean -- West, William ....... Westbay, Michael ..... ..... Westman, Sheldon ............ Whetston e, Berry Lee Whltacre, Roger Lee ......... White, Larry Delmer -129, 168, White, Robert Howard ....... White, Robert Lee ....... 170, White, Robert Wm. .......... White, William R. ............ Whitehead, Kenneth D. ...... 290 290 119 118 162 290 172 157 298 Wheeler, Virginia ............ 117 152 290 290 290 290 156 1 14 170 163 Whitehouse, Ronald .......... N Across from Harshman Quadrangle W W Ra-ne SY -P-G-S: Y V Ea 2 I X I T - 5 C0 .1 333 Wlther, Donna Mae .... Zordan, Jack C. .............. Whiteslde, Joyce Ann Whitmore, Sally Whitney, Carole Wldder, Bonnie Widman, Arlene --------290 84, 150 111, 122, 124 117 109 Wieswlll, John Paul ........... 95 Wieszek, Cecelia A. ,.... 111,122, 152, 290 Wietzke, Robert R. ........... 290 Wilcoxon, James F. ...... 84,125, 167, 290 Wllcoxon, Karen --- ...... -124 Wilder, Larry ....... ...... 9 5 Wilder, Lloyd B. ...... ..... 1 72 Wilhelm, Crystal I. ........... 148 Wilkenlng, Thomas E. ........ 172 Wilkln, Dave L. ,......... 168, 290 Wlll, Janet K. ................ 111 Will, June I. ........ .... 1 09, 120 Wllleke, Joyce E. .... ....... 2 90 Wllley, Martha ........ ..... 2 90 Williams, Beverly C. ......... 290 Williams, Diane .............. 155 Williams, Donald C. ...... 156,290 Williams, Donna Jean ........ 147 Williams, F. .................. 187 Williams, Harry Evan .... 131,158 Williams, John ............... 161 Williams, Larry G. 96, 115, 167, 182 Williams, Linda B. ........... 290 Williams, Marguerite ........ 120 Williams, Michael M. ......... 115 Williams, Robert ............. 127 Williams, Sally Jean ......... 290 Williams, Sally L. .... 148, 291, 302 Williams, Stuart .............. 187 Williams, Ted J. .............. 119 187 Wllllamson, Michael R. --161, Wllmoth, Sandra ......... 152, Wilson, Beverly Ann Wilson, David R. ......... 107, 170, 291 Wilson, 1-larold W. ........ 165, Wilson, Gerald L. ........ 165, Wilson, Jack Thomas ......... 291 291 291 291 291 Wilson, Judith M. ........ 82, Wilson, Kenneth Earl ........ Wilson, Pamela J. ........ 101, Wilson, Roger --.. ...... .... - - Wilson, Robert Hune --.. .... -- Wilson, Worth Wayne 168, Wilson, Vivian ................ Wince, Jeanne ................ Wlnchell, Raymond ...... 170, Wingate, Heath .......... 158, Winson, Judith A. ,..... ..... . Wlnterman, Albert ........... Winters, Harriet M. --11l, 124, Wirtanen, Ronald W. 166, Wischmeyer, Elaine UI: Wlrtz, Ronald ............ Wise, Barbara Ann --101, 118, Wismar, Barbara ......... Wlsniewski, Frank ........ Wlsnlewski, Dennis P. Wisser, James Frank ..... 162, 122, Wltherell, Robert L. ...... Wltker, Robert Ernest Witker, Janet ......... Witmer, Patricia .... Witt, Sharon Ann --- Witte, Timothy ...... Wohler, Ann Louise --- Wolcott, Noreen ...... Wolf, James Matthew Wolfe, David J. ....... -- Wolfe, Jerry K. .......... Wolflnger, John W. ...... 84, 121 Wolfram, Paul Wm. ...... Wollenzien, Charles D. Wolter, Mary K. ......... Wolter, Robert ........... Wolynec, Orest ........... Wombold, Floyd L. Jr. -- Wombold, Scharlotte Wonderly, Kathleen F.--U Wondrak, Gerald A. ..... 1 146, 101, -a1, Wood, Alan ..... ........ Wood, Carter ......... 91 109, 130, Wood, Myron ............. Wood, Ronald George .... Woods, Donald ....... 122, 170, Woods, Michael L. ....... Woods, Nick O. ........,. Woosley, Carol .. ......... - Worcester, Stephen A. .... Workman, Carol Ruth .... Worley, R. Michael ...... 114, 167, Wormsley, Vlrglnla J. ........ Worstell, Steve T. ............ Worth, Robert Wm. ...... 121, Wortman, Gall M. -- -- Wrench, Janet E. -- Wright, John C. .......... Wright, Thomas M. -- Wright, Timothy W. -- Wulle, Cristy Dianna .... i65' 122, 187, Wunderlich, Karin ........ Wyant, Gordon M. .... Wyant, Robert J. --- Yacyshyn, Marianne ...... Yeager, Carl Lavern ...... Yeager, Mary Jane --- -- Yeager, Pamela R. ...... - Yeastlng, Richard A. --- - Yenger, Steve ............ Yenney, Tim Oliver ...... Yentch, Judy Lynn ,..... Yochem, Daniel ..... 4 .... Yoder, Marie Leta .... 101 Yoder, Jacqueline ........ Young, Daniel D. ......... Young, Georgia Ann ..... Young, John M. ...... -- iei' 1 i-ii, 165, 149, iii' 1 Young, Stephen W. ...... 158, Young, Steven ........... Youngquist, Robert Younkin, Mary Eliz ...... Younkman, Sharog E. Younkman, Suzan e ...... Yunker, Janice Jean ..... Yurlsta, Alice ........ 111, Zacharlas, David Lee 125, 160, Zaffke, Vincent .......... 104, iii' 122, 206 115 292 111 292 292 292 Zale, Marilyn ................. Zaleski, Madelene G. ..... 150, Zawadzkl, Paul .......... 103, Zeller, Mary E. ............... Zentgrebe, Diane M. Zenzel, Paula L. .............. Zierolf, Robert L. ............ Zillnskl, James Wm. --- -81, 96, Zimmerman, Gary ............ Zimmerman, Gerald E. ....... Zimmerman, Kermit L. --159, Zimmerman, Patricia ......... Zimmerman, Patricia ......... Zimmerman, Sandra C. ...... Zinn, Myron Zlntel, Kirk Zipslr, Judy Henry ..... --- L. .......... .... Where the Students Meet Traditional Guttiters Discriminating Ladies Zlzunas, Constance M. Zolot, Warren Lewis Zothner, Mary J. ......... 126, Zuccato, Fay ........ 118, 182, Zuchowskl, Lucille ............ Zupancic, Marie A. ....... 150, Zuthaven, Linda Jean ----149, Zwelg, James ................ Zwyer, Jeanne ....... 292 170 152 292 162 292 149 153 115 292 120 120 292 125 154 292 292 130 292 146 173 168 144 292 292 292 292 129 114 and Gentlemen Across from Harshman Quadrangle Across from Founders Quadrangle wr., -V -, , l ,A .,,.,, Xia' L ' ' ' .r:...,.,--1--': qs 11115 -J 1lIl'lI,I.l.l111l. 1lfll1lln:I1s1sl 7 4.4 '1E '1-,1...1.- pl-,--r +A , -. -F, , Fi :gk.r,.i1 IV.. 1.1.1, air. Ea.rl's is the place to stop when wanting gifts, office supplies, stationery, typewriters, or cards. Home Laundry and Dry Cleaning features Executive Shirt Service. Other features are the Coin-Operated Car Wash and Laundry. Petti's AlPenhorn Room on N. Main St. is designed with the student in mind. It is decorated in Swiss Motif. Colophon The 1965 KEY has been printed by the Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc., Marceline, Missouri, in an edition of 6,300 copies. The book is reproduced on 100 pound Watervliet Glossette, manufactured by the Watervliet Paper Com- pany, Watervliet, Michigan, with the exception of the first 16-page signature, which is printed on 100 pound Stippletone. Body type is 10 point Corona, and captions are 10 point Corona italic. Group indents are set in 3 point Corona with an 8 point Erbar bold lead in. Thirty- six point Lydian is used for major headlines, while minor headlines are set in 24 point Lydian. Body copy for the photo essays is set in 16 point Futura. Durand Manufac- turing Company of Chicago, Illinois processed the cover. The color photograph on page 5 was taken by Butch Calderwood of the British Broadcasting Corporation, London, England. Photographs displayed on pages 248 through 253 were obtained from Wide World Photos Inc. Colonna Studios, Inc, of Carle Place, New York, photographed the Senior Class. 335 J M. Rf ,I I ll lil Il! Q15 I 3 'ln- :nf in 5 5 I . I . , 4 ' U A WM .4 x,.. K ., 1,T,..,w .. ., . W, .-,.,.-W, WW. , W .. W. , - . v,- , . A . -, .qw 5 .gf mu L LIU' an-wbJ4a,apm.L GLCLMUL LL., Qu 6641 , bel-J ol 0 nib! 6 kA1MJjJ ! LL 1, du! ' 1 Au! f - A X Jpu-QA, Q ,MM 01 2 ll 'f ' A flu! J 65,5 eww awk M Wwfffw gzw QE J S! WMEWWJ 55 W bw fWM'fZUgj'ff,Z' all A QAM. P4 ua 97064: ZZQ My !Uw,W,7AM ,WJ V E 75112 1, mwxlfsaef, v W ff f fww' A LlfVl9Cf0ff- - U WML M Q wwf' . Xena! gf .Wg i 74, ' Xwbc 21,3-f7c.c,, I '11, f 26? M . jadzcdxg, awwahkaygs I ,M 91,4 . 67,4 if .w,4,,!,,, I 5 A57 U M64 ? WMMWW fWQZ?ffW39 W Q'fg7L2??'2i . Zgfif' WN MW df -C??'aq -Cfaf W4fJff5f?i6 ff A 4226551