Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 428
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1969 volume:
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1 1 Y 11 .TU JIIWV , frll' fltff Xc'1JI'.N. 1111, !JIf'IIHI.N 4H1l1 fIf1t'f'I1 rllvlkw. A I Nl' 1i4'fl'1h'II'. 114. nm' fvllleiw Inf fmffl. Uur fzffjmx, rfrrzlflzx mmf ffm' wifff ,uunfw my fgrb. ' Nm fnwk' 111111 Ihr fII'llf.X I -Ifmzl fm it zlfe' r1'f'1!I'r'clIf'ff fu XUI1. JN IN mx' fm--H V .,4.. ag Br? .. 1 , Q 1 u I The 1969 KEY Bowlling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio Volume XLVIII David C. Miller, Editor-in-Chiet Judith K. Witmer, Managing Editor C. David Ottney, Photography Editor David C. Mathews, Business Manager James R. Gordon, Advisor DDJYW L. Table Of Contents ' 4 Potpourri ......... ........... ' 82 Academics ........... ......... ' 108 Organizations .................. Residence Halls ,,............ 180 ' 202 Athletics .......... .......... Greeks ,........ ........... ' 292 Senrors ............ .......... In dex .......... ........ ' 362 More Potpourri ................ 240 346 1 T. 1,1 ,. 11.1 1 51, 1 11 Q1 ..11. jf' .11 1:11, 111 1 111' .1 '1 :I 1.' 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A 1 1 -1.1, ,,11 ,1 -1 .1f. .1 1 1 .,, '11 N111 1,11 ,, , .1 ,M F I Jn H L 11-H :1 111 M il 1 1, -P41 Tp, fL,:,?11115 1,11111 In 1 P' '11 11 11 .Hr K I MLP 1! 1' 1' :' 1. 11. 1 1 1'j'.. '12'1'-1,-,-, - -1 11' . 1- . 1,211.11-1:fF' ., 111111.12 f 11' 1 11.11, 1111C11,:'.11111r111.11111111311111 1 1 1' 1 1 Q ' 5'f1'111g1'q'1 M551 In .., . 1- I' '.' Ent H' 'L M, S M n H!! W1 1i Jr.:. 1 X ' Potpourri S Who Could Ever Forget Thor Great Doy 6 l When You Tried To Find Your Room? Six girls in one room . .. you're Icidding?I I Think I Ieilr somerhing very imporranr a+ home, buf I iusI' can'+ remember whar if is. Am I in Wesr or Soufh . .. oh, i+'s Nor+h. Le+'s see, I've gof To III 23 sweafers and all my socks info Ihaf drawer ar Ihe bo'r'rom . .. hmmm. I s'riII haven? found my room ye+. I THINK I'Iv1 I-IOMESICKI' 7 , , ,-,WM R it it 1- -ii, ,, i , 'f4w:.,,, Y I E1-11- . V-. i i i Feminine Forms Find Frolicking Off Flcb Fun For A II X. j . ?Mf9i MO! X. 1 -WX? ! 7 ' I w s x i N Presenting The Bowling Green Marching Bond For Those Who Missed The Holf-time Shows. T Lou Rawls is seen doing his 'rhingn in conceri during ,gi 3' ! B6 Big Top was 'rhe 'rheme of ine Homecoming Parade, prior +o BG's win over Kenf. Marjorie Poplar . . Homecoming Queen Homecoming Weekend Wos Most Colorful i Nick Licaie crowns Marjorie Poplar, escoried by Lee McClelland. Homecoming saw a parade, a welcome change from The pas+. l Lou Rawls' soul exciTes a Homecoming audience. BG Big Top s Theme Of Parade The highlighr oT Homecoming was a parade called BG Big Top. The parade Took The place oT The usual sTaTionary TloaTs ouTside The resi- dence halls and Greek houses. CiTizens and sTudenTs lined The sTreeTs, while The Bowling Green police rerouTed TraTTic around The parade. The Fire DeparTmenT helped by do- naTing a Tire Truck Tor The cheerleaders To siT on. AmidsT The lasT minuTe preparaTions, some un- Tamiliar Taces appeared on The Homecoming scene. They were The alumni who Tloclc To Bowling Green each year To once again be a parT oT Their Alma MaTer. This year The class oT l9I8 was honored. During halTTime oT The Falcons' 30-7 vicTory over KenT STaTe, Marjorie Poplar was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her aTTendanTs were Ann Yanoslcy, freshman: Shirley l.oTTer, sophomore: Shirley Gerken, iunior: and Jacquie Baumgardner. senior. Lou Rawls, The dynamic Mr, Soul. enTer- Tained in The evening wiTh new and old songs. P. J. NyiTray prepares To pass during The 30-7 vicTory over KenT STaTe. before a large Homecoming crowd, STudenTs Foil To Make The RdThskelIer A siT-in aT The Union called aTTenTion To The TacT ThaT There was no all-nighT spoT on The cam- pus. The sTudenT council subsequenTly circulaTed a peTiTion which asked Tor such an esTablishmenT To meeT The needs oT The sTudenTs. A ioinT sTudenT-adminisTraTive commiTTee se- lecTed The RaThskeller as The mosT cenTrally lo- caTed and versaTile place on campus To be uTi- Iized on a 24-hour basis. The place To glo Tor The maioriTy oT sTudenTs who have no hours re- quired rooms providing Tood and enTerTainmenT or iusT a place To sTudy and Talk in The early hours oT The morning. The RaThskeller Tulfilled all These requiremenTs and was kepT open all day and all nighT Tor a Tive-week Trial period. STudenT response proved a laTe-hour policy Tor The RaThskeller was successTul buT cosT and uTilizaTion showed ThaT The 24-hour basis pres- enTly was noT needed. The ioinT commiTTee worked ouT a new Time schedule approved by The adminisTraTion keeping The cenTer open Till 2:00 a.m. on weekdays and 3:00 a.m. on week- ends. IT also seT up an advisory commiTTee com- posed mainly oT Treshmen To sTudy and work To gradually lengThen The hours again. This siTua- Tion will only come abouT if sTudenTs increase Their parTicipaTion in Their new nigh+ spoT. .v'.. ' -:aX1 - . - Y 0 I Su-.. Ar, W... 3 .Ad r Q. 7 X Effie W ' 5 . ,, A 4, I S -ix Q K I xx .- 5 - ... .LI-1 I I I? vo - y - ' ls. 'I' . uf I 1 . 1 I , ... 11 , .- 'S R i -' 1 ' ai z .X-, I 4 r fi, 7. ,,. , 1 . nh 1: if 1-51'.,fw X 4 A- S K xx x- A -f lv? .- A 3 .4 Y P I -it -U NK 1 'G 4+ Q L ,Q general science lecture building by richards, bauer and moorhead, architects and engineers. photography by paul collins. l O I The Fourth Building Of The Science Complex 1 l ' X' ,f ,X 'rf X i J ' If 1 1 ., kurt x Q K . s , , I ' l l Takes Shape Through A Phofogrc1pher's Eye Four Point Plan Residence l-lalls should provide an educa- lional experience lor sludenls. nor iusl a place lo eal' and sleep, commenled Associalion ol Women Sludenls' Presidenr Bea Smilh. This con- cepl seemed lo have provided lhe basis lor lhe major change which occurred Jrhis year in Bowling Green Slale Universi+y's policy concerning on- campus living. The movemenl lowards increased governmenlal au+onomy among lhe dorms and a more malure hours policy for women found ex- pression in The newly adopled Four Poinr -Plan. Research on Jrhis program began in May, l967. Bea Smilh, lhen a class represenlalive To AWS. headed l'he research 'ream and Jroolc charge of sending oul' queslionnaires lo 'rwenly universilies wilh exisling no-hours policies. The queslions asked included The lype and size of 'rhe universily, 'rhe need 'lor no hours, and lhe procedure employed in carrying oul lhe pro- gram. Each of lhese programs was 'rhen eval- ualed in lerms of similarilies loelween lhe respec- 'five universily and Bowling Green. and a pro- gram bes? suiled lo lhe needs ol BG coeds and +he Universily slruclure was ser up. By combining a revision in dorm governmenlal slruclure wi+h 'rhe proposed no-hours policy, a Four Poinl Plan consisling of The lollowing dorm syslems was developed: ll no hours-no govern- menl, 2l hours-no governmenl, 3l no hours- governmenl, and 4l hours-governmenl. This plan was 'rhen submirled +o fhe Board ol Re- genls and lo lhe women 'rhemselves for approval. facial expressions by the 1969 aws president, bea smith. story by io hinshaw. photography by mark brag fNo Hours For Womeni I s A Success While a i967 AWS survey showed 52 per cenT of The women favoring The exisTing closing hours and only 37 per cenT for no hours, iT was The revision in governmenT policy ra+her Than The no-hours program ThaT seemingly produced The greafer parT of The opposiTion To The plan. Dean Keller, advisor To AWS, sTaTecl she was amazed aT The amounT of dissenT expressed againsf The righT of personal choice of governmenT. The plan was almosT defeaTed because of This issue, she added. ln spife of The dissenTion To The proposal, iT was evenfually passed: Thus allowing any upper- class woman To choose The Type of dorm sysfem she wished To live under, subiecf only To parenfal permission for no hours. Once The plan was passed, such a vasT ma- ioriTy of The women regisTered for no hours ThaT iT proved impracTical To place sTudenTs wiTh hours in separafe dorms. ProuT was designafed as a no governmenT dorm, wiTh The oThers To be governed by whaTever sTrucTure' The residenTs would choose. The program proved To be very smoofh- running, causing few problems for The women or The adminisTraTion. A residenT wiTh no hours had only To presenT her 'D To be admiTTed To The dorm afTer hours. The only problem posed for The adminisTraTion was ThaT of finding com- peTenT nighT clerlcs To checlc The women inTo The dorms. l-lowever, These clerks served a double purpose by providing beTTer dorm securiTy, Thus relieving some of The responsibiliTies of The hall direcfors. A few addiTions To The program were made during The year To increase iTs comprehensive- ness. GuesTs were granfed no hours privileges when The hosTess is on no hours. Too, affer only a few' changes, a bill allowing Third-quarfer fresh- men To parTicipaTe in The no-hours program was approved, To be evacuaTed aT The end of The year. WiTh well over 80 per cenT of The upperclass women regisTered Tor no hours beTore These ad- diTions became effecfive, The success of The no- hours program could hardly be quesfioned. IT is a much more sensible policy, and one definiTely more in lceeping wiTh The maTuriTy and respon- sibilify ThaT are oTherwise expecTed and de- manded of college women. While perhaps less dramaTic in iTs effecT, The revision in governmenTal sTrucTure was also gen- erally well received. ProuT was described as more lilce a woman's hoTel wiTh The no-govern- menT sysTem appealing parTicularly To Greek women as iT ofTered a minimum of conflicfs be- Tween dorm and sororiTy obligaTions. Govern- menTal sTrucTures in each of The oTher halls differed subsTanTially, each governmenf dealing wiTh The needs of The respecTive dorm and aT- fording The residenTs greafer leadership oppor- TuniTies and increased freedom in managing Their own affairs. lT seems unlikely The Four PoinT Plan will meef any difficulfy in gaining approval for confinu- ance: for iT is seldom ThaT a new program is so well received by boTh sTudenTs and adminisTra- Tion. entertainment by josh white fr. photography by dave ottney and dave miller. Josh Jr. Stcirts The School Yeor. Josh White Jr. returned to Bowling Green State University this year. And like a good wine, he gets better with age. Singing to a predominantly treshman audience during tall orientation, Josh became the tirst en- tertainer to pertorm in the torum ot the Student Services Building. The Student Activities Ottice sponsored the concert, which was tree to the more than 700 students in attendance. Josh, who stayed and sang here tor a weelc last year, sang encores to two standing ovations given him by the students. Mixing his versatile voice and guitar playing with a sharp humor, Josh started the entertain- ment season ott in time tashion. But more than anything else, the son ot one ot America's great tollc singers gave the tresh- men a good example ot college lite. f I r v ,Egfr-xr. -. . . . ,fy ,,,4 4. 5 . G ' 'IF A . . -. Af: ' z..: SJ ' ' E-Qfkfgf. A ' I vp-:f...' 4 I J ps qs Josh Scores Big With Frosh At Orientation. 1 5. 1 iw R Qf' - . t A4 if A? - . I 1 - i I N: K if- -3 !i'i . ml M, -MQ-'Jg,A E -sf, ,- isa 1' if Y 1, A tk i X--1 L ' Q 4' 2, , 'Q H nu ' A Q :Qi -F Q f if b.. -2 ,R -A L 6 i t i . 8 ':1'f!!.!, ' Q E A P '..- . - 9, -, ., 'iii ,M 2 Af 5 Q ne, , QS x N 1 -..-1 1 mM ' Q fi ws-1.. Q- '-' ,., - f 0 t 5,5 1 J J 'ii P3 entertainment by harry belafonte and iackre de shannon story by barb mcdonald. photography by dave ottney. Student Turn Cut Disappointing At Belafonte Show. The Union Activities Organization opened its season ot entertainment with'a concert by Harry Belatonte on the tirst night ot tall classes. Bela- tonte was accompanied by Jackie DeShannon andthe Dolores l'lall Singers tor the Welcome Baclc to BG concert. Bowling Green students have complained in recent years about BG's poor drawing power tor top celebrity concerts. Belatonte is reported to be one ot the two highest paid pertormers ever to appear in Las Vegas night clubs, receiving 360,000 a we-elf. The concert, which was highly publicized in the Toledo and Cleveland newspapers, drew large crowds ot adults, but relatively tew students. According to UAO director, Pete Vail, the advertisements' purpose was to intorm students ot the concert betore their arrival to the Univer- sity. l-le attributed the laclc ot response to the tact that students were too preoccupied with the tirst day ot classes and the notion that Bela- tonte is not the student drawer as was antici- pated. Belatonte entered the stage to enthusiastic applause and immediately set his casual mood dressed in tan slacks and a white, open-collared shirt. During his pertormance he held the audi- ence captivated with his singing and comic an- ics. 27 X x -K .ig 3 S ,. L LL: A134 X QQ , 5493 .3 1 F I r ,I . U 1' Lf '- S . ., H , ' J ' V V g riff A ' f fi T' ' - 1 gg HJ ' T' S 5 I . Aw' 5 A ik N V I gg-' fig 1 . V ' ' .f Qgvfifl A -' HA.:-L. A.., -' ,, ,, 'I .- 354 A' 35' f' ' ' I- I PJ, iurg X ggi '-D, ,lp ff., , Vx .. V jx 1: dv ,f,.:f, A g T uf- ily- ij ,' f . x, Y f . 5 ' X27 f xQ' L A - 'Q 'N' W , g N , by V . . . , L w X V7 , , iffbw 11 XX :F N-' . .ga , U ' Q-, Q .1 . L :MIK f .559 . f' H if ' rv.. ' I-Q iff f Lail. d'!-MIA L 'H Z, Fifi? , 'lf 1 i' D, ',,f ki, fn- ' if VV! sn f Q, V V1 ' 5 . 1 . lvrkws. 421 S hz . at ,v-YUAVX X aim , 1 - , ' A '.f-.Jr 3, 5 I, if V ,.g5f.-'f vf - ' 5125 - zz-xg E' . -,auf in 1 .1 Jigs, -7 555, P 'j :fl - Q- ' . - , -3 fn . ., 51-T: 'Ei I A W 4 H :Sk a - - X' ' ' 1-.visa ' Yvh-14.545.':2,w.,.,:i3v:f2z A . ,- - '-529 'AIA if 1 af' -L, n .. Q- - . IQ . bb 15 'A r. 4' ,ki ',.' L -'s--'J . V 'ox ff . .' :Y .l ' W' U 1 f . ' D f JTFNX A .. 0 I Ng! I an-.,x. 1f'. .'1, 'Ffh ' .f :A , m . 'g?I... .- 4 - .- ' 5 2, .f-a A of . ' ' --W .il I-. 30 H ', f'--1 , if Q ! Q' 31 A jf.- 'nt 1 u Q, 4 vbffn A 4' . 'QA . H--1 i nfiusic by ella. story and photography by dave offney. Ello Fitzgerald Sings Her Soul. Slanding in ihe blue spollighl she allernalely shrank and expanded. Now filling lhe room, now shrinking, very diminuiive, on Jrhe slage. Filleen-hundred pairs ol ears slrained lor every vilaralion from her lips as she filled 'rhe huge hall wilh improvisalions. Then lilleen-hundred pairs ol hands pounded logelher +o reward her ellorls. She accepled 'rhe accolade, slaring ai lhe floor, pulling al her kerchiel, mumbling Thank you-Jrhank you very much-you're so very kind. She sang over, under, around and Through lhe combo Jrhal shared lhe slage wilh her: some- limes Taking ils place, somelimes complemenling il'. She was sad, and she was ioylul, and lilleen hundred moods changed wilh her. Aller lwo hours ihe lilieen-hundred people had lived, loved, laughed, cried, fell, and experienced- ELLA! X W , , 1.4 V B. , . 'Q . ,UN Qi is Q 9' - '-xx 1- 1 us 3 M x 5 1 32 ' Ycarborough Sings Rod McKuen. I live alone. It hasn't always been that way. It's nice sometimes to open up the heart a little and let some hurt come in. It proves yozfre still alive. I'm not sure what it means. Why we cannot shake the olrl loves from our minds. It must he that we build on memory and make them more than what they were. Anil the manufacture just a safe device for closing up the wall? I do remember. The only fuzzy circumstance is sometimes where-and-how. W I know. It happens inst because we need to want and to he wanted too, when love is here or gone to lie flown in the darkness and listen to the warmf' . I Y .' ,, f' Wf 71 flgj , 'WI ff'gI,:a Y QI, 4 's .iii . . ,Xxx ily. , ffgyx i 'fx K? f'9 : T 1 K 'Life , fx I kg g,'5'-J' V r A '- 1. ' ,. 'K - .. A :L xv .' I ,r , ,jf 4- ' 5 r 5 4--f I-535' '71 fx IZ l A 4, 4 -K4 ' ' 'u 3,N!f1f.1E fgl 'f Q,Q' I M Idawf ' I 'EI ,Sw I -'Y' 12, N U MMA X 9 Nu, In-AAYYVT . f Ia J nr I 5,134 q.' ai ,Q 'Q' ' 5 '. F U: K ,. .e x gt , - - II I WAX I 1' E 4 - fx I, Ii! , 1 at esqfxtp III-Ig? ,J DB xv ,5 rfb II H D P .If QI . HE JN 4 ' 99. U Elfj IEW I I Q 'f 'yy 5,1 ',IruI ,I,I, ' v ,,,.,-QL, ,, mn v, :'.f.e-- M 1 . 7 ., - -5- . Q-J , 1 he Fovorite Of Bowling Green Students. 'The election ot l968 will be remembered as the year youth got involved. Much ot the in- volvement on the national level ended at the Chicago Convention, but the American youth movement, primarily composed ot college stu- dents, continued to support local and state can- didates. On Thursday, Oct. l7, John J. Gilligan, the Democratic candidate tor senator trom Ohio, spoke to an audience composed primarily ot uni- versity students. Gilligan, a prime-mover in the dratting ot the minority plank on Vietnam at the Democratic National Convention, was quickly adopted by many ot Ohio's students as their candidate. An eloquent and accomplished speaker, Gilli- gan stressed that a tew determined people can make an enormous impact on American policy and people. l-le urged that the American popu- lation between the ages ot I8 and 26 get involved in politics and party organization. lt anything is wrong with the parties' organi- zation, it is not the tault ot the general party, but the tault lies in the people who don't par- ticipate in the party, he said. Welcomed by about 30 colortully dressed C5illigan girls, Gilligan was introduced to the crowd by Dr. E. Richard Batzler, candidate tor congressman trom Ohio's 5th District. The senatorial candidate was interrupted by applause several times as he emphasized his sup- port ot Hubert l-lumphrey's presidential candi- dacy, a bombing halt in Vietnam, party conven- tion retormation, ot abolition ot the electoral college, and ot lowering ot the voting age to l8. Perhaps John J. Gilligan did not hold the remedies to American's many widely-quoted ills, and perhaps he could not have ettectively repre- sented Ohio in the U. S. Senate, but many stu- dents at Bowling Green State University, and other Ohio colleges and universities, telt other- wise. . Q i :i ., .f .- ,, 0552- 4 '-., , 9 A - v 3' 1 . VU., l n inc J- . . Q ' ' 4 35 4 I ' . f - gf, 'A .r Students Told: Work Within The System t ' 't2 36 If They Wont To Be Helpful In PoliTics. 4 SenaTor STrom Thurmond urged youTh To be- come eTTecTive Through working wiThin The sys- Tem . PoliTics means much more Than Talling under The spell oT a cerTain candidaTe. he Told 800 sTudenTs gaThered in The UniversiTy's Union. The SenaTor's appearance was parT oT a YouTh and New PoliTics series designed To expose sTudenTs To poliTics and The ways oT governmenT Through a number oT naTionally-known speakers. Warning againsT becoming losT in The quick- sands oT poliTical expediencyf' SenaTor Thurmond poinTed ouT ThaT There is more involved in poliTics Than simply giving equal Time. An admiTTed war hawk on VieTnam, The SouTh Carolina law-maker denounced The Johnson ad- minisTraTion Tor Tailing To end The war a number oT years ago Through escalaTed air and sea power. l-le sTressed The imporTance oT mainTain- ing sTrong naTional deTense in preservaTion oi world peace. The SenaTor ciTed resToraTion oT miliTary su- perioriTy oT The UniTed STaTes as one oT The greaT Tasks Taced by The Nixon adminisTraTion. ln a news conTerence prior To his public ad- dress, SenaTor Thurmond, an inTluenTial opposer To The appoinTmenT oT Abe l:orTas as supreme courT chieT iusTice, surprised reporTers by saying he would supporT a DemocraT, Ohio's Tormer SenaTor Frank J. Lauche, Tor The posT. QuesTioned concerning his role in The selecrion oT Spiro Agnew as Nixon's running maTe, he denied having veTo power over selecTion oT The candidaTe. l-le said Agnew was The leasT ob- iecTionable candiclaTe and The man who would noT oTTend any secTion oT The counTry. ln reply To a quesTion concerning his views on lowering The voTing age To l8, The SouTh Caro- linian said he would supporT such legislaTion and praised young people Tor being smarTer and beT- Ter inTormed Than ever beTore. 37 U- .. - ,v , . If if 149 ,,5 ,,A a 'Mn 1 1.1 ' - ,a . - f. 1 'Q V 3,31 'K . 1 . - x , ,K i- :,. , - , w,Q..-12 . 's kr 1:74 H I g is N' 3 7' A NVQ ,Fifi .Y fx-,,,,f . Q 'Hx-11 W ..,.n, 3,1 X . 1 rv If-.LW TIES'-'-f ig 4 L-JJ : ' ,257 HQ.: ' 'f .'5l?, ,Q --ETL ' ':.,k:1.', - . -1. '13 fc' 'w X . , , -v 2,1 : . . wg,-Z . onflict With His Cwn Politicoil History ' V15 Julian Bond, a state legislator trom Georgia, spoke to BGSU students, but to any who listened caretully, contusion was the only thing spoken. As the second Youth and the New Politics speaker, the 28 year-old Negro spoke against youth in politics. Yet he is proot that youth can do something in national and state politics. It was at this year's Democratic National Con- vention that Bond, a delegate, successtully un- seated halt ot the Georgia delegation. At the same convention, Bond gained more national prominence when he received 67lf2 votes tor the vice-presidential candidacy. A matter ot being too young to accept the candidacy iust added some more interest to the voting. This is the same man who stood up to the state legislature ot Georgia until he tinally was seated in the assembly. But at Bowling Green State University, Bond criticized young people in politics tor ll look- ing to individuals instead ot torming a move- ment, 2l expecting simple answers which will correct society's evils with one switt blow: 3l organizing only around elections and not working every week ot every year tor their goals. And when he spoke about his Democratic par- ty he contused the audience again by saying, l'm not married to any political party l do not tind too many ideas l'm interested in in the Democratic party. Then he added, You can- not escape trom the system ltwo partyl-the whole way people do things, they all complement each other. Later on though Bond stated, l'm trying to get together an independent party in Georgia, made up ot activists and militants. Two topics-two sets ot statements which do not make sense. But there were more topics, and they made no sense either. So maybe Bond was right atter all when he said that toolay's youth should stay out ot politics, which would apply to anyone too young to be vice-president, or would it7 v ul ' .1-fi ' Q3 1, ,:. ,Q ,,-Cn. liil E,,'I' wid, : 'K T Q , r , , 1 .,. w,.Q?,f n E1 J wfm e. 3.1- J 1 M D 'Q X. Q A ws, all .R N x Q 9' , ,lx UI-4.31 Xl' If PresidenTial CandidaTe Spoke AT BG SenaTor George McGovern was Third in The UniyersiTy series YouTh and The New PoliTics. One OT The Three maior DemocraTic conTenders Tor The presidency aT The Chicago convenTion, McGovern spoke in The Grand Ballroom in De- cember. Long considered a VieTnam dove, The sena- Tor said he opposed all increases oT Troops in VieTnam, and ThaT we should begin To TransTer power Trom The UniTed STaTes To SouTh VieTnam. l-le TurTher urged ThaT we abandon our search and desTroy operaTions. Thereby reducing The desTrucTion oT land and resources OT The VieT- namese. l don'T know how anyone can seriously argue ThaT The bombing loT NorTh VieTnaml has been eTTecTive. he added. The senaTor Trom SouTh DakoTa also asserTed - .i , wtf. .',- f wb?-.Av .- .75 x -ul il' in? fa: , . ThaT The UniTed STaTes should noT Teel eiTher an obligaTion or a righT To inTervene in The inTernal sTriTe OT anoTher counTry. Speaking in Tavor oT abolishing The draTT and creaTing a volunTeer army, he said, We have The money To pay whaT is necessary. We pay whaT- ever is needed To geT Top raTe machinery. l don'T Think we should do less Tor our TighTing men. l-le also Termed The Walker ReporT, which called The Chicago demonsTraTions police rioTs. very accuraTe, buT unfair in condemning a whole police Torce Tor The irresponsible acTions oT a Tew. The senaTor also goT a Tavorable response Trom his audience when he recommended deTeaTed- senaTorial candidaTe John Gilligan Tor head oT The NaTional DemocraTic ParTy. la' f - Vice-Presidenf Agnew is 'fhe highesf official fo visif BGSU while in office. 42 Vice-President A cloudy day, a few demonsfrafors and l.8OO enfhusiasfic Republicans welcomed Vice-Presi- denf Spiro T. Agnew fo Bowling Green in Feb- ruary. The Vice-Presidenf came fo BG 'ro speak fo fhe elife of fhe norfhwesfern Ohio Republican- ism, and a few college sfudenfs, af fhe annual Lincoln Day Banquef in 'rhe Union. Mink-collared dowagers, conserva1'ively-af- fired college sfudenfs and a welcoming ROTC band were fhe order of fhe day. The few demon- sfrafors, wifh fheir signs and fheir chanfs, seemed enfirely unnoficed by fhe Vice-Presidenf. The handful of represenfafives from fhe Bowl- ing Green Young Republicans were acknowl- edged in fheir welcome by Mr. Agnew. The anfi-demonsfraforsu carried signs of greefings 'ro fhe Vice-Presidenf which sfood in sfrong con- 'rrasf fo fhe signs of fhe demonsfrafors which read welcome To fhe racisf capifal of Mid- America, blah, 'bland is beaufifulu and ofher phrases. politics by a household word. story by dave marhews Agnew l?i Speoks AT Bowling Green Welcomed To The UniversiTy by BGSU Vice- PresidenT Dr. James Bond, who Termed The minor disTurbance on The sTeps oT The Union as over- enThusiasm on The parT oT a Tew college sTu- denTs. Vice-PresidenT and Mrs. Agnew were in- Troduced To The waiTing audience by James A. Rhodes, The Republican Governor oT Ohio. Mr. Agnew, smiling broadly ThroughouT his enTire speech, praised boTh Governor Rhodes and 5Th DisTricT Congressman'DelberT LaTTa, and hailed Ohio as The cradle oT Republicanismf' The Vice-PresidenT's enTire speech was abouT The needs. demands and righTs oT American youTh, and sTood in conTrasT To The age and aTTluence oT The audience. Today's youTh are The TinesT crop oT young people in our naTion's hisTory, said Mr. Agnew, who TaughT Tor seven years aT The UniversiTy oT BalTimore Law School, and said he TelT very com- TorTable on a universiTy campus. photography by dave otfney. Today's young people say youTh shall serve insTead oT youTh shall be served, sTaTed The Vice-PresidenT, who also sTressed oT The need To avoid broad reTaliaTory measures ThaT punish The innocenT in a universiTy's adminisTraTion's dealing wiTh college dissenTers. The climax oT Vice-PresidenT Agnew's speech came when he re-aTTirmed The presenT admin- isTraTion's pledge To lower The voTing age To I8. l Think iT is illogical ThaT in mosT sTaTes a girl is considered maTure enough To enTer a liTeTime conTracT oT marriage aT I8, buT noT maTure enough To voTe, Mr. Agnew sTaTed. l-le also called on sTaTe and local governmenTs To provide more summer iobs Tor youTh as The Tederal governmenT has already done. The Vice-PresidenT leTT immediaTely aTTer his speech Tor anoTher engagemenT, wiTh his coming and his going almosT compleTely unnoTiced by mosT Bowling Green sTudenTs. Sharun Einszkn EQ 3311251112 6 Glhip- Qgarnefl Q Sallg Imager H 1 I' ' If . 1 'I -., w ' , ' ' -. 5 . , KX '-X 'R 5111111 QEuuTliere finger filTlrC5ra111 A , 45 X . ming. ifiialkiasa 35633 Bugalig igauletle iffiihh Betty! Erarken Hung Beifinga Bvnnia Bhalskv 47 nice try by bg board of trustees. observations by dave miller. ltWc1s . . . And Yet It Was Not ' r E t , fr f Bob Horn, Black Student Union spokesman, k Soon after the BSU walked out. Donald Simmons, board president, Informed Nick Licate, student body president, that he was out of order and Dr. James Bond. vice-presidenT of sTudenT affairs, boTh spoke To Those in aTTendance, buT Horne goT cheers while Dr Bond goT booed ,- I 'Sammi closed The meeTing. IT was a regular Board oT TrusTees meeTing: and yeT iT was noT, as some 700 persons aTTended The meeTing which was going To be open Tor quesTions aT The end. IT was a day Tor sTudenTs To ask The board quesTions: and yeT iT was noT, as only Two sTudenTs goT To ask a quesTion. IT was a day when dorm auTonomy and discriminaTion problems were To be discussed wiTh The board: and yeT iT was noT, as neiTher quesTion was reTerred To The board. IT was a 'meeTing which was To be open To all and Tully inTegraTed: and yeT iT was noT, as The Rodgers Quad sTu- denTs saT up TPonT in The middle, The Black STudenT Union members saT To one side in The TronT, The sTudenT council Tollowers saT To The oTher side, The sighT-seers saT in The back and The adminisTraTors saT in The back oT The balcony. IT was The day when sTudenTs were To learn whaT a board meeTing was Iike: and yeT iT was noT, as This board meeTing was Tar removed Trom any previous one. IT was a meeTing To help sTudenTs and adminisTraTors beTTer undersTand each oTher: and yeT iT was noT, as boTh knew Iess and cared less abouT each oTher aTTer The meeT- ing. IT was a day Tor TacT used prudenTIy on The parT oT boTh sides: and yeT iT was noT, as boTh IeT emoTions run away wiTh raTionaIiTy. IT was a meeTing where sTudenTs planned To compre- hend all maTTers beTore The board: and yeT iT was noT, as They hardly even noTiced Their Tees were increased by S20 a quarTer because There were more imporTanT maT- Ters on Their minds. IT was a day when sTudenTs hoped To be granTed or To have confirmed The TarThesT-reaching powers ever aT- Torded To sTudenTs aT The UniversiTy in The areas under consideraTion: and yeT iT was noT, as The board Told The sTudenTs ThaT They had no real power buT To recommend. IT was a meeTing where boTh sides were To be respecTTuI To The oTher: and yeT iT was noT, as boTh accused The oTher oT walking ouT oT The meeTing. IT was The day when Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy was To show iTs True colors: and ThaT iT did. The Block STudenT Union Formed T The Negroes oT Bowling Green STaTe Univer- siTy organized The Black STudenT Union This year and wasTed liTTle Time in Telling The resT oT The campus abouT iT. ATTer becoming a Tormal group on February l9, The BSU walked inTo sTudenT council The nexT nighT wiThouT any plans TormulaTed. The resulT was Two BSU members, Jim Brown and Arye BuT- ler, being seaTed on council. This occurred aTTer BSU spokesman and chair- man Bob I-lorne had Told council oT some oT The group's demands, These included: beTTer re- cruiTmenT in gheTTo areas: double The number oT Negroes aT The UniversiTy by nexT year: have a IO per cenT enrollmenT oT Negroes in Tive years: more Negro-orienTed courses: more Negro Tac- ulTy: and more coverage in The BG News and KEY. BuT The nexT week The Two BSU sTudenT council members were unseaTed due To a legal Tech- nicaliTy, as council could only pass legislaTion when iT is dealing wiTh old or new business. Since council had done away wiTh The rules in seaTing The Negroes, There was no record oT iT in The minuTes oT The February 20 meeTing. So an amendmenT To reseaT The Negroes was submiTTed under new business, buT even This acTion was sTopped or sTalled. The sTudenT courT had decided ThaT council was noT represenTaTive and Told iT To re-apporTion iTselT. UnTil iT had done so, iT could noT pass any legislaTion. Such was The birTh oT The BSU, comfusing and quick acTing. These Two TraiTs have carried over inTo some oT The group's oTher acTiviTies. So on March 5 Bob Horne called a press con- Terence To explain The group, iTs goals and poli- cies. ATTer saying The media covering The BSU had misconcepTions oT iT, he proceeded To de- scribe The BSU suggesTions To The UniversiTy. We are noT demanding anyThing. We are suggesTing These Things be done, said Horne, who explained he had noT planned To Talk aT The February 20 sTudenT council meeTing, so whaT he had said was noT ThoughT ouT. Thus The sug- gesTions had come ouT like demands. l-le described in deTaiI The suggesTions The BSU had given To Raymond C. WhiTTaker. dean oT sTudenTs. Basic in The lisT was an ouTline oT courses requesTed, which wenT Trom a course in soul Tood To a course abouT The Negro and iournalism in The UniTed STaTes. OTher suggesTions included: Tinancial aid To underprivileged Negroes: increases in Negro sTu- denTs and TaculTy: a place Tor black-minded sTudenTs To go: an oTTice oT Black STudenT AT- Tairs: more deTailed descripTion oT beTTer black recruiTmenT: a black newsleTTer To be senT To The gheTTos: and more coverage in The KEY lThe BG News was noT included This Timel. lnsisTing ThaT The BSU was noT miliTanT or rad- ical, The BSU members aT The press conTerence said ThaT if There were no resulTs Trom Their suggesTions, The group had no plans regarding iTs TuTure acTions. AcTing as a regular special inTeresT group aT The UniversiTy, The BSU has proceeded Through The proper channels in Trying To correcT The Negro siTuaTion aT BGSU U25 Negroes ouT oT l2,5OO sTudenTs and only one Negro professorl. Working primarily wiTh Mr. WhiTTaker, The BSU has been in conTacT, eiTher direcTly or in- direcTly, wiTh The diTTerenT UniversiTy deparT- menTs concerned wiTh The group's suggesTions, BUT sTill The BSU has problems which The Uni- versiTy cannoT legally correcT. AssisT Negroes. OTTice space in The STudenT Services Building was given To The BSU, which has more Than IOO members. Plans Tor Negro alumni To help recruiT in The gheTTo areas are being Tormalized. There can be no menTion oT race or color on BGSU admission Torms Though, due To Tederal discriminaTion rules. So The increases wanTed in black enrollmenT musT come from more Negroes applying in The TuTure. The same applies To The hiring oT more Negro proTessors. And no discriminaTion can occur in The as- sisTance Trom The UniversiTy in Tinancial aid. Academic deparTmenTs musT malce The de- cisions abouT Negro-orienTed courses being oT- Tered. Unless The BSU or some oTher special inTeresT group would puT ouT The blaclc newsleTTer, This would noT come To pass eiTher. The BSU could worlc wiTh The UniversiTy PublicaTions oTTice To see if exisTing publicaTions could be made more app icable To Negroes, however. For iTs TirsT year in exisTence, The Blaclc STu- denT Union has made some gains and meT some roadblocks. Possibly iTs biggesT achievemenT was iTs organizing oi mosT oT The UniversiTy's Ne- groes. bob home snaps by dave oftney. story by dave miller LicoTe-Did His Publics Become Bored? key conclusions on council by dave miller. IT usually supporTed walk-ouTs, and Then someone walked-ouT on iT. IT gave powers To oThers, only To learn ThaT iT had no powers To give. IT TelT iT could do away wiTh rules and regula- Tions, Then somebody said iT could be done away wiTh if iT did noT change iTs ways. lT Tried To keep iTs public beTTer inTormed, buT Tewer and Tewer conTinued To lisTen. lT Tried To become more liberal concerning Those iT represenTed. while The power above Them became more auThoriTarian. lT is sTudenT council. Behind sTudenT council is one sTudenT--Nick LicaTe, sTudenT body presidenT, a non-Greek and a pasT presidenT oT Bowling Green STaTe Uni- versiTy's Teeble aTTempT aT breaking away Trom middle class views, STudenTs Tor a DemocraTic SocieTy. And behind LicaTe is .. . The adminisTraTion is noT . . . As The year progressed The adminisTraTors' lisTening powers decreased, while Their ruling powers did everyThing buT decrease: IT was The adminisTraTion ThaT inTormed LicaTe, council and The sTudenTs ThaT They really had no power. The sTudenT council, as a whole, is noT . . . Some members resigned This year, oThers sup- porTed Those who did and conTemplaTed The ac- Tion Themselves. A spliT occurred when There were incidenTs like The seaTing oT Two Black STu- denT Union members wiThouT The usual rules and procedures. There were oTher incidenTs. oTher spliTs, making council anyThing buT uniTied. The sTudenTs were noT . . . C . A x . 4' Ogg tn ' P , b 5 '-Qi I' fi I u - . Q' Q-:W-'F , ,Ms- A K' 51: ,4 'Qp,..., xx., ., 1 'Q '1 gm' . 3 fa' 53' Block Culture Week Showed Extremes Black CulTure Week ended wiTh a DelTa Sigma TheTa dance where acTives and pledges per- Tormed DelTa songs Tor 250 people in The ice arena lounge, bur iTs eTTecTs linger. The Rev. Channing Phillips, Jackie Robinson and Leonard Sengali had spoken Their views oT race relaTions, a Dance and Music ensemble dis- played some oT The viTaliTy in ATrican heriTage, gheTTo youThs perTormed a hisTory-play, racial- Topic movies and TV documenTary were shown and a live sTudio discussion led To dorm dis- cussion. A range oT philosophy was shown by The speakers, who varied Trom Jackie Robinson's NAACP approach To problems, Through The Tiercely-black BlacksTone Rangers views, ex- pressed by Leonard Sengali oT Chicago. The Two men, however. agreed wiTh Rev. Phillips' prognosTicaTion oT a rough Time ahead Tor blacks under The Nixon adminisTraTion. Phil- lips disTrusTed Nixon's black capiTalism solu- Tions saying he Thinks The basic problem is noT racial, buT economic, overlaid wiTh a veneer oT race. BUT black power was The mosT-discussed Topic. l'm an advocaTe oT black power-l have no Tears abouT iT aT all, said Phillips. People's Tear is usually predicaTed on The Term 'black' raTher Than on 'power.' All people Try To collecT and use power Tor Themselves, and we oughTn'T be surprised when The black man does iT. Sengali reiecTed separaTism,, buT said, The power, The decision-making, should be wiTh black leadership. WhiTes can lend Their experTise, buT blacks musT keep conTrol. Rev. Phillips summarized The Teelings: Blacks have learned They musT Tocus on black economic power, black poliTical power and even The power oT disrupTion. They musT wield power iT They are To sTrucTure and conTrol Their environmenT. Angry exchanges Took place beTween audience members during a WBGU-TV live broadcasT. The documenTary Tilm, A Time Tor Burning, was shown, and LuTheran minisTer Paul TuchardT, BlacksTone Ranger Leonard Sengali, and Chuck LaPaglia, Trom Chicago's FirsT PresbyTerian Church, Tormed a panel discussion moderaTed by Terry Shaw oT The sTaTion's news sTaTT. The panel Talked over Their reacTions To The Tilm, which revealed The Troubles oT an Omaha. Nebraska, minisTer when he arranged exchange visiTs wiTh a Negro church. Leonard Sengali, a Blacksfone Ranger, Jralked on campus during Black Culfure Week. 66' 1 , a. XV? .H'f3 2S5:'s?fE The Rev. Channing Phillips labovel and Jackie Robinson Jrold fheir philosophies fo siudenls 5. Ai Bul Overall The Week Wcis Successful. Two supporlers ol lormer Alabama Governor George C. Wallace challenged lhe lilm's valid- ily, claiming il didn'l rellecl lhe olher side ol black cullure-looling and burning. They chal- lenged blacks' describing lhemselves as Alro- Americans, calling lhe name un-American. Pledges ol lhe Della Sigma Thela sororily responded Alro-American is no more un- palriolic lhan 'llalian-American, or German- American, and lhal Alrican cullural herilage should be incorporaled in America's combined cullure. Aller lhe broadcasl Sengali and l.aPaglia vis- iled Kohl and discussed problems wilh sludenls. A group ol Complon Hall sludenls were so involved in lallcing aller lhe program lhal lhey decided lo meel again regularly. Sengali and l.aPaglia lallced wilh sludenls in lhe Sludenl Services builcling's lounge. The Ranger slressed organizalion. I believe slriclly in organizalionf' he said, nol lhal 'l' lhing. Bul, he warned, don'l gel so black you gel loo lar away lrom everybody and lose con- lacl. Then you're working in reverse. Many while sludenls expressed surprise al lhe richness and vilalily ol blaclc arl and music ex- hibiled. The Alrican l-lerilage Dance and Music Ensembles presenlalion delighled ils audience, and library displays ol record iaclcels and books on Alrican arl and olher cullural herilage pro- moled awareness ol lhese neglecled lorms. Louisville, Ky. leenagers lrom lhe Wesl Side Players invaded lhe campus by bus and pre- senled a slarllingly good produclion ol Marlin Duberman's ln While America. Carroll Schempp, 27, a VISTA volunleer, organized lhe players lwo years ago. l-le was pleased wilh lhe perlormance here and said, ll's up lo you now, lhe young people in colleges, lo carry lhe message inlo lhe while communily. The problem, aller all, is ours, since we sland lo lose lhe mosl. Shirley Brown, presidenl ol Della Sigma Thela sororily and a member ol lhe Blaclc Cullure Weelc Commillee, said. l was a lillle disap- poinled in lhe lurnoul lrom a campus ol lhis size. Bul overall l lhoughl lhe week was success- lul educafion by bowling green state university. story by iohn goodall. photography by susie mccullough. Firelcmds Brcmch Hcis A Campus And Motto: K ' f f 5 ,E Q ,.,E:.If: j iyigg ' 3 QL 'f 'fl 3' A ' i A i 1 l miifi . Hi W i IIN its , il 1 , F-I -!'q5 .,l' ., .-'S , I A N 7 P' - N . I f 'Q ' f 1:5 1'i:?,ii:T!fQf'Ai X X I I X I V -. . . .,.--2 A i Lab space has perrniifed expansion in The science deparfmeni. Dr. James McBride is,+he presideni of 'the Fireiands Branch. The Easf Building houses fhe library fwifh ifs 23,000 volumesj. adminisirafive offices. a snack cenier, a dispensary and ofher faciliiies A LiTTle Like Avis - The Firelands Branch Tinally has a campus- Two modern buildings. WhaT will This mean Tor The branch sTudenT in regard To academics and social acTiviTies? ls The sTudenT aTTending The Firelands Branch iusT a branch sTudenT, or is he a sTudenT oT Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy? The Firelands campus consisTs oT Two Tully air- condiTioned sTrucTures, The usual BGSU-Type ce- menT paTios, a Two-and-a-halT acre lake and a naTural amphiTheaTer. These are surrounded by ThaT which is Tamiliar To main-campus sTudenTs: broad, TlaT cornTields. A Three-sTory building, The larger oT The Two sTrucTures, conTains classrooms, well-equipped laboraTories, oTTices, conTerence rooms and a I0O-seaT audiTorium. IT is indicaTive oT any mod- ern college sTrucTure-excepT iTs halls are lined wiTh lockers. The oTher building is a library conTaining ff-Tic .,', 5 a'VT. '-su. .,'- T jf-'z?'Q,. -wx We Try Harder. l5,000 square TeeT oT Tloor space and room Tor 23,000 volumes. The inside oT The Firelands li- brary resembles The library oT The main campus, wiTh many individual carrels Tor sTudying. Also in The smaller, Two-sTory sTrucTure are a sTuclenT lounge, a boolcsTore, adminisTraTive oT- Tices and relaTed service TaciliTies. The general purpose oT The branch campus is To oTTer courses in The TirsT Two years oT college. The Firelands Branch oTTers These courses To a Three-counTy area surrounding Huron, Ohio. WiTh iTs new campus, The Firelands Branch hopes To oTTer The sTudenT The same educaTion he mighT receive on The main campus-iT noT beTTer. For The 700 sTudenTs aTTending Firelands, There are I5 Tull-Time insTrucTors Trom The main cam- pus. One-TourTh oT The ToTal insTrucTors have Ph.D. degrees-There are no graduaTe assisTanTs Teaching classes. The new library has l5,000 square TeeT oT Tloor space and room Tor 23,000 volumes. The same building has a lounge and a boolcsTore Enable Students To Be Parr Cf Campus. Some sludenls 'Feel lhey are gelling beller al- sludenls for help. Advisors from lhe main cam- 'lenlion al' 'rhe branch lhan Jrhey would al' 'lhe pus visil' regularly 'lo aid 'l'he sludenls. Even wilh main campus. Wilh class size averaging 27 s'ru- 'rhe inslruclors commuling from The main cam- denls, 'rhe inslruclion is on a more personal basis. pus, l'he sl'uden'rs say 'rhey have no difiiculfy in Dr. James H. McBride, presidenl of lhe Fire- finding advice. lands Branch, said his office is always open 'ro The Wesl Building con+ains 28 classrooms and laboralories. 30 liacully offices, a 'faculfy lounge, sfudenl' lockers and an audio-visual cenfer. The S3 million. 'rwo-building complex, localed five miles easf of Sandusky, is fhe firsl permanenl calnpus branch in norrhwesl Ohio 60 i Adding fo fhe personal relafionship befween fhe sfuclenfs and insfrucfors is fhe facf fhaf fhere are no TV lecfures. The professors are fhere fo sfop, refrace and answer quesfions. Dr. Roberf Wolfe, associafe professor of French, and Dr. Paul Running, professor in arf, feel fhey are nof giving fhe branch sfudenfs in- dividual insfrucfion buf allowing fhem fo parfici- pafe more because of smaller classes. By having fheir own campus, rafher fhan af- fending classes af Sandusky High School, if is be- lieved sfudenfs will become more involved in ifs acfivifies. A baskefball feam is being organized fo play ofher branches. James N. Ross, direcfor of sfu- denf services af fhe branch, hopes fhis will give fhe branch sfudenfs an opporfunify fo idenfify wifh fhe feam, while providing a chance fo par- ficipafe for fhose who mighf nof ofherwise gef fo play. A sfudenf governmenf is being organized fo draw fhe sfudenf body fogefher as a funcfioning force wifhin fhe branch communify. If is hoped fhe branch sfudenf governmenf will coordinafe wifh fhaf of fhe main campus. Also being organized is a branch chorus, and plans fo publish a newspaper are being formu- lafed. Whaf will fhese acfivifies provide for fhe branch sfudenfs? Dr. McBride and Mr. Ross hope fhey will enable fhe sfudenfs fo become a parf of fheir campus, give fhem an idenfify and pre- pare fhem fo become acfive cifizens of fhe main campus. Who is fhe sfudenf fhaf affends fhe Firelands Branch? According fo Dr. McBride, many sfu- denfs affend fhe branch campus because fhey wanf or need fo worlc full or parf-fime, and bef- fer iobs can be found af home. Also, fhe sfudenfs af fhe branch live af home, and fhus do nof pay for room and board. Then fhere are some sfu- denfs who are nof sure whefher or nof fhey can do college-level worlc. i A Asfudenf prepares for his class in one of 'rhe modern-sfyled classrooms. bl Branch Student - By attending the branch, these students can tind out their capabilities tor college-level work without leaving home or investing a great deal ot money. There are also older persons attending the branch who take only one or two courses, or who are beginning a college education while rais- More Enthusiastic. ing a tamily. For the branch student, whoever he is or tor whatever reason he is there, classes are trom 9 a.m. until IO p.m. Many read the B-G News and are interested in the main campus: many are not. QL., ,Luc X.- Enrollment is expected to be l,O0O by I97O and l,40O by l972: and an activities center with a gymnasium will be built by I973 hx S. . A total ot 700 students were enrolled in the 48 ditterent courses ottered tirst quarter. 50 students and seven courses more than last year 62 Some sTudenTs arrive, go To Their lockers, classes and home again wifhouf esfablishing any sorT of personal conTacT wiTh fellow sTudenTs. Mosf of The older sTudenTs aTTend classes in The evening while Their husbands or wives baby-siT. Dr. Running feels There is generally beTTer class affendancse aT The branch Than aT The main cam- pus. There is no appreciable increase in absen- Teeism in bad weafher, even Though all of The sTudenTs drive To The campus, he said. Dr. Wolfe said There is no difference infellec- Tually befween branch and main campus sTu- denTs, and The branch sfudenfs Tend To be more enfhusiasfic abouT Their campus. Dr. Running poinfed ouT ThaT branch sTudenTs seem To be more Timid Than The main campus sTudenTs. T-le found liTTle difference in Their ar- Tisfic Talenf, buT iT musT be considered ThaT They are isolafed from The professional arf world, he said. They progress more rapidly in relafion To Teaching Time, and They seem To be beTTer prepared for Their classes, sTaTed Dr. Running. WhaT does The branch sTudenT wanT from The Firelands campus, and whaT does he expecT from The main campus? Dniga Kangras, a freshman from Norwalk who Transferred To The Firelands Branch affer a quar- Ter aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, expecfs The social aspecf will .be much beTTer when she goes To The main campus. She feels There is liTTle difference befween high school social life and branch social life. She reads The B-G News regularly and is con- cerned abouT The sTudenT on The main campus. She would like To be represenfed on The main campus Sfudenf Council, since iTs decisions now will affecf her when she arrives on The main cam- pus. Lorrine Baillie and Ed Hinkle, bofh freshmen from Sandusky, read The News and wanT To be represenfed on STudenT Council also. They ex- pecT The classes and professors To be more dif- ficulT on The main campus. Dr. McBride says of The Firelands Branch: We need To provide many of The Things ThaT are aufomafically provided on The main campus. We are a liTTle like Avis-we Try harder. STudenTs lisfen To a lecfure from one of The T5 full-Time insTrucTors glittering generalifies by dave miller. BG News And Its Along wifh fhe freedom of fhe press comes fhe freedom of fhe public fo crificize fhe press. Af Bowling Green Sfafe Universify fhis year bofh freedoms were used exfensively. Complainfs concerning fhe ediforial policies of fhe BG News have come from nearly every special inferesf group af fhe Universify, plus a few from oufside of BGSU's boundaries. Adminisfrafors, faculfy and sfudenfsg blacks and whifes: Greeks and independenfsg fowns- people and frusfeesg mafhemafics maiors fo iour- nalism maiorsg alumni fo non-academic employees -all have crificized fhe iudgmenf shown by Tom l-line, edifor of fhe News, and fhaf of his main sfaff members in defermining whaf is news and whaf is nof. New publicafions were born or confemplafed fo fill fhe voids some felf fhe News creafed. The old BG News sfaffs were compared wifh fhe presenf one under l-line. Pefifions againsf fhe News were circulafed around fhe campus. Rumors were spread quickly: such as fhe adminisfrafion has sfopped fhe prinfing of fhe News affer fhe newspaper did nof publish fhe firsf fhree days of fhe second quarfer. And all of one day's edifion was deposifed ouf by fhe Porfage River in lafe Ocfober by some sfudenfs who never came fo frial. Buf fhe newspaper confinued along ifs same sfyle. lf sfill supporfed sfudenfs' righfs over fhe adminisfrafion's power: fhe radical over con- servafivesg fhe Universify over fhe sfafe lGov. Rhodes and fhe Board of Regenfsi: fhe acfivisfs over fhe apafheficg and fhe Negroes over all. The areas complained abouf mosf were: edi- forials, columns, fronf-page coverage, fhe amounf of non-Bowling Green news and fhe slanfing of fhe news in sfories or headlines. Readers Exercise EdiTorials were usually criTicized Tor being eiTher Too general and vague or Too radical iT speciTic. They were Too oTTen ThoughT To be I-line's own personal philosophies, insTead oT The maioriTy opinion oT an ediforial board composed oT The Top News' sTaTT members. Columns were criTicized Tor being everyThing Trom sTupid or childish To subversive. Again The lack oT knowledge abouT The News' organizaTion did noT help, as Tew sTudenTs really TelT These columns were The views oT only The columnisTs, and noT necessarily Those oT The News. FronT-page coverage was aTTacked Tor being eiTher sTudenT body presidenT Nick LicaTe's per- sonal open leTTer To his Tollowers or The public relaTions organ oT The Black STudenT Union. NaTional news was used Too exTensively ac- cording To many sTudenTs. The amounT oT such news on The TronT page was also severely criTi- cized. STemming Trom such complainTs, oTher publica- Tions began To appear. Greek Horizons issued iTs TirsT ediTion This year wiTh plans Tor publishing iT regularly in The TuTure. AlThough iT always said iT was To supple- menT The BG News, The Tormal plans To publish came aT The same Time mosT Greek houses were circulaTing a peTiTion againsT The News. Flood-Tide also had iTs TirsT issue This year, and iTs sTaTT has expressed hopes oT publishing iT in The TuTure years also. More oT a liTerary magazine TormaT publicaTion, Flood-Tide also was noT in compeTiTion wiTh The News according To iTs sTaTT. - The Green SheeT began This year also. A calendar in eTTecT and a supplemenT To The News, The Green SheeT Tried To keep The sTu- denTs beTTer inTormed on whaT would be oc- Their Cwn Freedoms curring aT The UniversiTy. raTher Than whaT had happened. OTher groups oT sTudenTs and TaculTy dis- cussed puTTing ouT oTher specialized publica- Tions, buT They were noT Tried This year. The adminisTraTion did noT puT ouT a rival publicaTion, buT iT did hinT sTrongly ThaT iT was displeased wiTh The BG News. One oT The sTrong- esT hinTs was a requesT Trom The PresidenT's Ad- visory Council asking The UniversiTy PublicaTions CommiTTee To review The BG News. SpeciTically This requesT was a resulT oT a com- plainT Tronn The UniversiTy PlacemenT OTTice con- cerning The News' way oT handling placemenT inTormaTion. buT in realiTy iT was a general re- guesT To see iT The commiTTee could conTrol The News. The commiTTee unanimously reTused To review The newspaper in general. IT a cerTain issue had noThing To complain abouT, The newspaper sTill received complainTs: complainTs concerning pasT issues: complainTs abouT why TradiTional pracTices had been dis- conTinued or alTeredg and complainTs sTill con- cerning The PresidenT's ROTC Review in May, l968. For iT was The BG News' coverage oT ThaT review and iTs surrounding incidenTs which sTarTed oTT The complainTs againsT l-line and his sTaTT. ThaT was The TirsT conTroversial issue which had come up Tor l-line's News To cover. ATTer The News had sympaThized wiTh The peace demonsTraTors who had Their crosses broken Tor noT sTanding during The NaTional An- Them, The News was Termed radical Tor as long as l-line was ediTor. The Treedoms oT The press and oT criTicism conTinue and will conTinue. buT boTh are as- sociaTed wiTh human bias, which will conTinue. 4, 1. ,wg 14, la A- Y va KN ,L ,1 U, it A f 1 K , ggi. Aj A 'Q 4' A ,4 ff J Q 53 I ,, K I . -L, f.fwwfg' 'LQ V, f u 'ap' ' 9 N9 's ' -QQ 2, A 1' . .s V , A 1, ,Q -f , T T 5 B 3 T s thread show by bws. story by mary fogarty. photography by bill nelsch. Penny Conrod Wins Clothes Contest Women are always interested in clothes, and the coeds ot Bowling Green are no exception as was shown by the large crowd at the annual AWS Best Dressed Contest. Representatives trom each residence hall and sorority and one computer modeled clothes tor class, dates and tormal occasions. Suits proved to be the most popular choice tor class wear. A tew accessories such as scarves, ties, hats and chunky-heeled shoes were also very popular and showed up time atter time. The colors ot the outtits ranged trom subtle pinlcs to bright kelly greens. As the tieldot contestants was narrowed down to tive, the competition became stitter. The final test tor these tive was to answer a question about grooming. On the basis ot her taste in clothes, poise, selt- contidence and lastly her knowledge about good grooming, the iudges made their decision. The best dressed girl tor Bowling Green was Penny Conrad, representing North l-lall. 0 ,N- U , . v.' x til ,.1 51, ., , . .,. . .N nh- - :y,g,::'fg -:' ' - , sip.: .V ,J 1 - .- .4'q' r Q w. . . . -5 f -W . . K Fantone spew and strum a few songs. The ioy ot winning in competition is shown by Penny Conrad when she receives the honor the sky big a wide expanse of emptiness except for a drifting mass of clouds and an occasional airplane all around up above surrounding everything anything morning the sky a poet's blue but nobody with a monday morning eight o'clock really cares anyway does it look like rain today oh it always looks like rain in bowling green umbrellas black mostly rain makes a funny sound when it hits an umbrella sad kind of rain drops are really tears the sky cries when it's lonely rain rain go away come again some other day but the rain stays and the day drowns sunset glistens off the wet pavements and the passive afternoon ignites into evening orange air the sun burns out and the sky fades grey . . . black . . . where the hell is heaven? weather by bg. philosophy by cathy pratf. photography by dave miller. bowling green sky 1 , I . 4, ah., 5, ,-3 M 'aim . Q ' 1 'Q 1 5 . NS 1 Z., .vig . - Q ' , P' aww ' T f ' M-gps 1 r' ' ' L5 3?5?3Qii1.qf ' 1 'L ' 4 1' Vfifkz f, 5 .,f5,., : 1 j - --tts-53,5 3.5 zvffL.i .. .W .V f '.: if 'Q 'E V' x if ' '-- k' ww .Amir P.. , kr , :J -11' ' V . ' U e 1 Q, ' 'sir Q ..,. ' , ' , ,. i ' - P' 5 .1,,i:-- 31:9 gag fa riff' - Y., 1 ,,...-,fag NV w :Q ., '7 H- V, f... ., N l ,I i1,5uv5Z11RQ2QXpi. ,, ,,- - ' -um13g,,.5.Liu i' MN H M 79 X J 'A '. 4 ' , ,, , , . A ' f' -Q ' W ' - l .... +f.'ll'..,,5Q i ' ' 3' 'QF' 'f w ',,, M Z, -Q' Y , z--X7m.-- rg, .bt ' W V' 'I V rr I .. . -in UL4- -F-blflmi-2 .2 wig J , X X 5 V 4 -1 1 1 ' I 4 , I I f ,I ,, f U I .. V U . at gi, - if bf 1' I ' - if -in ,, 0 , W +4 4 ' W ' Q A A ' 'N-. Q ' - , .1 .ID1 K l D ' ' A 8 ' W, 4 g 44 - hm' ' i axial! 4..'1'...JL f1, L -n-' .U ? 1 ' ,, , 'A I ,. xv ' I X! 1 Y' 5' f W I W ,f-115-Y 3' ' ,vi ' wW'Qf'Afil:i ' ' ' w A 3- -Hfllvmil .N , 5, - , I A ' V--Kiig-U, J - gg 'A.. ' .. v ' ' 'M ' T ,I lf' '-kj? ik 7 . ',l3 t L4 'fx f ' - ' . f W QU'MW . , ,. ' ' - 'HAQM ff . - . f AJ. 1 fr J 1 m ,, , f:,,.,4'9 -- L, I I' ' 5, K v v Y' Q iw? L'--' 5 9, , M M w W ' K W A m if W .vw 4 v , M W n ,M eg 9 P y ,f 1 f Nw , STudenT Services Building Finally Opens. The mosT widely-acclaimed addiTion To Bowl- ing Green STaTe UniversiTy, The STudenT Serv- ices Building, opened Tor sTudenT use TirsT quar- Ter. The Tour-sTory circular building is one oT The archiTecTural marvels in The counTry. ln recogniTion, The building was ciTed as The College Building oT The MonTh Tor OcTober by College X4 Business, a proTessional magazine Tor higher educaTion, and a plaque was presenTed To Dr. William T. Jerome lll. The ciTaTion read: For excellence oT archiTecTural design, Tunc- Tional planning, economy oT consTrucTion and operaTion, and proper provision Tor The educa- Tional needs oT iTs consTiTuency. The circular design oT The building serves To TaciliTaTe communicaTion and TraTTic Tlow be- Tween The diTTerenT oTTices in The building. The building iTselT represenTs one OT The larg- esT commiTmenTs made by a universiTy To iTs sTudenTs in a nonacademic area. The idea oT The building was To cenTrally locaTe sTudenT acTiviTy. The 52.1 million building Took approximaTely Two years To build and was parT oT an S89 mil- lion Tour-building proiecT involving also The Uni- versiTy l-lealTh CenTer, -lce Arena and The STad- iurn. The exTerior oT The STudenT Services Building gives The eTTecT oT an exploded hydrogen bomb. The ground Tloor is beneaTh ground level, wiTh long single sTeps circling mosT oT The building, rising Trom The enTrance To ground level. The Top Three sTories Torm The main building block, and are each idenTically circular, Thus compleT- ing The mushroom appearance. A sTudenT Torum is adiacenT To The booksTore on The TirsT Tloor and was included To provide an adequaTe place Tor meeTings or gaTherings oT any sorT. ThroughouT The year The Torum was used Tor meeTings by STudenT Council and oTher organizaTions. The Torum is also used To provide The needed addifional space To handle The over- Tlow oT The booksTore business during iTs peak seasons, usually aT The beginning oT each quarTer. A TeaTure oT The Torum is iTs huge glass win- dows which may be unhinged and slid back, pro- viding Tor a Truly open Torum. During warm weaTher The Torum is Thus opened, and The sTeps oT The building are used as seaTs, and 'The Torum becomes Then a True Torum, in The old Roman TradiTion. The UniversiTy BooksTore's TirsT year in Their new home saw greaT expansion and increased business. The new locaTion is quiTe disTincT Trom The booksTore ThaT Tor The previous Ten years had been housed in The UniversiTy Union, unTil iTs overcrowdedness necessiTaTed iTs re-locaTion. Floor space has doubled To more Than I5,000 square TeeT, making room Tor oTTices and ex- panded supply oT books. There are Three Times as many books as There were in The old locaTion. The second Tloor TeaTures a red-carpeTed lounge on The inside and a Terrace on The ouT- side. The lounge is a good place Tor sTudy and used oTTen also as a meeTing place Tor Triends. l'lard and soTT TurniTure and vending machines camplere The room, which overlooks The Torum on one side, and is adiacenT To The Terrace on The oTher. The Third and TourTh Tloors are mainly used Tor oTTices. Each Tloor has a circular enclosure aT The cenTer, compleTely surrounded by a hall- way. On The oTher side oT The hallway, exTending To The edge oT The building, are The oTTices. fn- W f if - . ' ' W Y Q , f,:',,1:,wL SRX., .: . A.: N , 4 V P l V ' i , ' . i ' 'N ii building by waiting. story by ken berzof On Hue nor'rl1 side of The building is lhe pafio. A refreshmenf lounge lcoin-operalecl machinesl is on 'rhe fourllw floor of The Sluclenf Services Building. AC nighf picfure and a view up a sfairwell show fhe sharp angles. A lounge occupies fhe cenfer of fhe fhircl floor. The fhird floor offices include fhe Office of Financial Aid. fhe Placemenf Cenfer, Key Office, Counseling Cenfer, and Academic Advising. The Office of Financial Aid was esfablished fo assisf sfudenfs in providing for fhe develop- menf of a sound fiscal program for fheir educa- fion. The goal has been mef chiefly by fhree ways: awards lscholarships and granfsl, loans and employmenf. A professional full-fime sfaff of fhree fhis year assisfed more fhan 5,000 sfudenfs. The Office of Academic Advising has been organized fo handle fhe overflow of sfudenf en- rollmenf. lfs firsf year of exisfence complefed, fhe office deals mainly wifh sfudenfs in fhe Col- lege of Liberal Arfs fhaf experience difficulfy in choosing courses, and selecfing a major. The main obiecfive of fhe Counseling Cenfer is fo worlc wifh and aid any sfudenf who ex- periences difficulfies in adiusfing fo college life, or life in general. This is accomplished fhrough individual and by group counseling. A sfudenf is also af fimes referred fo ofher deparfmenfs wifhin fhe Universify for more specialized help, defermined by fhe nafure of fhe problem. New fhis year was an increase in group coun- seling. The cenfer is now equipped fo handle fwo fo fhree groups sessions af one fime. The Office of Career Planning and Placemenf Services, under fhe direcfion of James Galloway, provides for on-campus inferviewing accommo- dafions, credenfial references, scheduling of in- ferviews, career counseling and good public rela- fions wifh fhe indusfrial and educafional com- munify. The Placemenf Office affracfed more fhan l4OO employers from all parfs of fhe counfry. The Key Office is also locafecl on fhe fhird floor. A red-draped and carpefed sfudenf courf- room is in fhe cenfer of fhe fourfh floor. The bench of fhe sfudenf courfroom X wa'-X xi' n , N X 1,2 XA. Q. 'X 9 ff' O. O 'Nbr v iii., wx -...f-aids? q Ame . L 'L ,Aff K 5 fi V? A A 4 Mgr . .f - r s. 'L Q 'WCM I . is 'fx '4 :F 0 The offices of fhe fourfh floor include Sfu- denf Courf, Traffic Courf, Sfudenf Acfivifies and fhe Office of fhe Dean of Sfudenfs. In ad- difion, fhere is a sfudenf lounge wifh fables, chairs and vending machines for sfudenf use dur- ing breaks. The Sfudenf Acfivifies Office is responsible for fhe coordinafion of all campus social evenfs and residence hall programs. Wifhin fhis office are Sfudenf Oovernmenf, lnferfrafernify Coun- cil,, Panhellenic Council, Associafion of Women Sfudenfs and lVlen's lnfer-residence I-lall Council. The Offices of fhe Dean of Men and fhe Dean of Women were replaced fhis year by fhe Office of fhe Dean of Sfudenfs, organized by Dr. James Bond, who felf fhaf fhe old sysfem was oufdafed. All acfivify is under fhe supervision of fhe Dean of Sfudenfs, Raymond C. Whiffaker. Throughouf fhe year fhe Sfudenf Services Building was used many fimes by sfudenfs. To beffer handle +his sfudenf use, fhe building was opened af nighf for sfudenfs working lafe in fheir offices, or iusf for fhose who wished fo do a liffle exfra sfudying. The nighf hours were very popular and successful fhe whole year. A fish-eye lens disforfs fhe view of fhe second-floor lounge used f he Building Is An Architectural Marvel f '7 WM . p . -f,. f ,- rr '-f .-Q5 ,nmiwuzdflll I I ,S . I. A. 54 A,-hir in - -.... Performs The Lead In Awake And Sing! , 'B Ll!!- :rm . 4,751 WJ I Q . x la 5 - 5- 4 F -., -,. .' r II 1,4 1' :Luv s . .I . ,.v lf. . .3 x v-,gy X.. W +I m mf. -pq ny. .. :veit P A if 1. 4. MAE , 4. .h I , .56 f,,5,h XLI I ix. Algmsawi t ' 4 W: .V lf' F V V , ff ,Q I . x r. ji, .' 1315YiM, :pw if ,gag Qi, if L: .' . ,-H3-Q. L ww Y x 5 ...W ,J K 4, . V... Y al, , 1 , 41, I.. - , W o ' 7, x I ' V J. A ' wa mx 13 V, . Vw !,n'QfZ5'?A ni 319 L5E':LY'2f'4J 5 .w.Ij.3g ,glz -' gt Q: 'lf '- A -- :-- 5' M if 4 .. 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V if 'iii ' ,. . l Y' 1 ' -' iii fix- ' ' 32: V' i ,2',.,..' -rn, fm ,f'1',t i A . if I.. .N '5f'. '. if I 4 - ,r-, A . mga ' 3 , , . 1, : M-liz! is J 3. .4 .57 4 . v tai, ' X-,7,.,, . ,,., . , 1 ,,. 7 .Q fr- Q A--1 f ' .bf ,H , ,rr HA, ,,... .1 -W . ,, , ...L ,.g .r K ry., ,41 4 - -AW ' Y ww. ', -H. If Q - h an-.' - r f 7 V. W , V . ' P.-ge-' ',.-mx ,, f f- - . ,Q V5 U.. 'gig V vi ' 'ff' A41 'W' -gf-. -. fu: ' 1' , ' ' sf- - '- , , - r ...1 , fgggffi .IV --:..h 543-K . .Q A, N 1 45 . ' 1 XV' ., ' A Q ,' . W Q I . wig V 141 , , ,N fvxyi-,V Ng-1 X, ,, 5' I' F ts.. .f a - ' - -' ',.,.-L: :-fl ' .- ff iff- -W' V '., Q., '-.1'vY. 1' A-+, 'LM C f,f . ,-M11 . 4 -' ff' 1111 ' '- 1. 41 41 N .- -- , f '-tb., , 4:,.-,tgp-iii-,,,,g:LV? , , W -.r-1,121 +V , 13,-fmt Q A ,34,,'.1,-, fi I.. ggggff-f -1 ,aj l ' I -- I ' W3 sfff-F. ,X-.wwf ' 1 .- - . ..' ,,': . ,f'H'?+i'., -M - ' -' I ' - '-Vt'f'?'1:4e' Lai . , 1 x, -,, ,, . . gil' 3 5,-P.-f.' ' 'T-1 , ' S' ' J.. 'R Q , , '- ' . 3 . 1 r . . 1- , . ., ky: .f -. -314 , . ,l3.,f,.- , I gf .. A-nr ' V. -P. 'gl , Eg' . -.' ,q:..1r,-V-.'i'ff1'n,q -.,,vk I . 1-' 'Nw 4 1 ,,. ,L,,w,y,.., . . 1 Y .- ,J 1-5 af' TR Academics Early in I968 The Ohio Board oT RegenTs Tormally announced To Pres- idenT William T. Jerome and Those connecTed wiTh The UniversiTy ThaT Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy was To begin immediaTe TransiTion Trom The semesTer sysTem To The quarTer sysTem. The board's purpose Tor This change over sprang Trom The idea oT acquiring a common calendar Tor The sTaTe universiTies oT Ohio. Such a calendar, The Board surmised, would coordinaTe The universiTy sysTem and simplify The problems oT budgeTing, Thus allowing easier esTimaTions oT school appropriaTions. The quarTer sysTem, according To The Board. would also allow a beTTer uTilizaTion oT universiTy buildings by creaTing a regular quarTer during The summer session. 84 WiTh virTually no long range planning and only six monThs unTil TheisTudenTs would reTurn in Sep- Tember, The adminisTraTion and Tac- ulTy plunged inTo The Tedious Task oT preparing a workable, suiTable curriculum Tor The Tall quarTer. A ToTal revamping oT The Univer- siTy caTalogue was an adminisTraTion necessiTy. Relabeling, regrouping and renaming courses became a game oT scrabble. Courses were added, dropped or revised To TiT The new Three session sysTem. The UniversiTy's overworked compuTer was sTuTTed wiTh grades and crediT hours earned under The semesTer sysTem, which required conversion. The individual deparTmenTs were equally as busy. A compleTe review of deparTmenT proceedings was be- gun. STaTT meeTings were The siTe oT discussions on The problem oT converTing one semesTer course To a Two or Three quarTer one. IT had To be decided which courses would be oTTered and when They would be oTTered. While-The TaculTy were doing Their usual summer Teaching and research They were expecTed To be adiusTing Their courses To The problems They mighT meeT in The Tall. Since Then The I968-T969 aca- demic year has come and gone. and wiTh iT The TirsT problems of The new sysTem. A conTroversy has evolved as To The successfulness oT The quar- Ter sysTem conversion and The vir- Tues oT The sysTem iTselT. lf The Board had had Their way, we would have sTarTed wiThin 24 hours. Dr. George Herman, assisTanT dean oT The College oT Liberal ArTs, was one oT The coordinaTors Tor The QuarTer QuesTions bookleT, which was published lasT spring. Since Then Dr. Herman has TormulaTecl many opinions on The sysTem Trom boTh The adminisTraTive and TaculTy poinT oT view. WhaT problems due To The quar- Ter sysTem have arisen This year? Dr. Herman replied, lT's noT The sysTem, iT's The TransiTion. One oT The maior TacTors in The problem OT Bowling Green's TransiTion was The lack oT planning. Thanks To Presi- denT Jerome's sTubbornness we waiTed a year. A year was sTill noT enough Time when you Think some schools have Taken six years oT planning beTore even beginning Tull scale operaTion in The universiTy, he sTaTed. As iT was, The planning done here was done in spare Time. The academic presidenT and vice-presidenT had no assisTanTs To help Them because, ac- cording To Dr. Herman, we weren'T given The opporTuniTy To sTaTT ThaT way. The swiTchover creaTed huge sTaTT needs. Since we had no acTual in- crease in sTaTT The burden was placed on The regisTrar. lnsTead oT Two grading periods and Two regis- TraTions To accounT Tor, he now has Three. How did The sTudenTs do This year? Dr. Herman labeled This year an uncomTorTable one. The pace oT The quarTer sysTem is a punishing one. Bowling C5reen's quarTer sys- Tem is noT a pure sysTem in The sense ThaT courses are noT all Tive hour courses. IT They were, each sTudenT would be permiTTed To Take only Three courses. As presenTly exisTs There are Three Tour or Tive hour courses. ThereTore sTudenTs musT regisTer Tor Tour or Tive courses Tor The necessary crediT hours Thus in- No sysTem invenTecl is adequaTe ... creasing The subiecT conTenT oT Their schedules. ls limiTed TesTing a good way To Teach? Dr. Herman Teels The presenT sys- Tem is The only pracTical one. WiTh a shorTer grading period iT TesTing was increased a proTessor would be grading TesTs TasTer Than he could make new ones. Can you explain The large number oT sTudenT dismissals and Then im- mediaTe readmissions? Dr. Herman said The sTudenTs who obTained averages iusT low enough To meriT Their dismissal were allowed To re-enTer The UniversiTy. These marginal sTudenTs' grades would have been accepTable under The se- mesTer sysTem. ThereTore The Uni- versiTy allowed Tor a period oT grace, second quarTer, in which The sTudenTs were expecTed To learn To sTudy and To adiusT To The new sys- Tem. ATTer This year, however, This adminisTraTive consideraTion will noT occur since adiusTmenT should have Taken place. WhaT is The chieT disadvanTage oT The quarTer sysTem? The adminisTraTive aspecT oT The UniversiTy was ciTeol by Dr. Herman. along wiTh money expendiTures be- ing aT a peak because oT The work involved in housing. grading, wiTh- drawing and dropping oT sTudenTs. AnoTher disadvanTage deals wiTh sTudenT adminisTered said Dr. Her- man. Each new guarTer presenTs a new beginning Tor each organiza- Tion and The procedures Tend To be very slow. Thus, some oT These or- ganizaTions almosT collapse Trom The sTrain. If I were sTarTing from scraTch, l'd sTarT wiTh anoTher sysTem. 85 --.1 , , T 1 ,Nh VVQV , l As iT sTands now, l'm noT saTisTied wiTh iT. The Biology DeparTmenT did rela- Tively Ii++Ie exTensive revision Tor The quarTer sysTem. One oT The newesT addiTions To The deparTmenT is The Ph.D. program. Course revision was done in Terms oT course hours and noT conTenT. Dr. BaxTer oT The deparTmenT is concerned wiTh The loss oT labora- Tory Time in The biology core courses such as geneTics, environmenTal biol- ogy and physiology. These courses were noT changed To TiT more Than one quarTer and consequenTly have losT lecTure Time as well as lab Time. ln Dr. BaxTer's Tield oT immunology The loss oT This Time was deTri- menTal To The overall learning . . . WiTh noT enough Time Tor long range experimenTaTion l've had To drop This raTher imporTanT pracTical parT oT The course. Was There a change in sTudenT aTTiTudes during TirsT quarTer? bome had been Tollowing Their us- ual schedule oT sTudy habiTs Tor The semesTer sysTem, Thinking ThaT They 86 would caTch up over vacaTion. Sud- denly There was The realizaTion around Thanksgiving ThaT iT was Too laTe To caTch up. IT was evidenT The sTudenTs were upTighT over Their sTudies. ProTessor BaxTer also believes There were a Tew mechanical errors which he hopes The adminisTraTion will alleviaTe. There is someThing dramaTically 'wrong wiTh regisTraTion. lT's Too grinding a problem Tor The sTudenTs. The biology deparTmenT is guilTy noT underesTimaTing The de- mand Tor The core courses, due To The haphazard meThod used in choos- ing Them. WhaT advanTages does The quar- Ter sysTem oTTer over semesTers? sysTem seems hopeless now The normal or slighTly heavy sec- ond quarTer and lighTer Third quar- Ter workload will enable The pro- Tessors, especially in The sciences, The Time To pursue Their individual Tields oT research, said Dr. BaxTer. UnTil The sysTem pulls Through iT is disTressing Tor The professors To Try To do research while planning adiusTmenTs. The oTher advanTage oT The sys- Tem deals wiTh The summer session. l hope The summer session will rap- idly evolve inTo a True quarTer. Now iT seems hopeless, buT if The quarTer sysTem can move iT will be worTh iT in The long run. The quarTer sysTem on The whole -- As iT sTands now, l'm noT saTis- Tied wiTh iT! regisTraTion is Too grinding quarfers force a re-evaIuaTion of courses. lvlr. l-larry Gyman oT The sociol- ogy deparTmenT and Dr. Herman Think alike in one respecT. They boTh believe The English TuTorial sysTem is The ideal Teaching sysTem. Teachers aren'T libraries, he said. They aren'T There To pour The inTormaTion inTo sTudenTs ThaT They can read on Their own. Mr. Gyman believes ThaT Too much Time is spenT in lecTure. The insTrucTor should be an insTrumenT Tor guidance and resource. WhaT alTeraTions in maTerial cov- ered in his courses were made? l-le increased The maTerial. l-le Teels ThaT one's Teaching meThod should noT be alTered under The quarTer sysTem. l-le did admiT, how- ever, ThaT he was Torced To com- press his lecTures and To re-evaluaTe his program in order To decide whaT maTerial should be omiTTed. ln This respecT Mr. Gyman Teels The quarTer is a posiTive enTiTy, because iT Torces a re-eva'uaTion oT The presenT cur- riculum. l-le also Teels There is less chance oT repeTiTion. ls a midTerm and a Tinal a Tair iudgmenT oT a sTudenT's knowledge? TesTing is a real drag. l-le Teels ThaT iT is more advanTageous To have more TesTs, he said. WhaT sysTem is The besT? Mr. Gyrnan preTers The TrimesTer sysTem. IT is more suiTable Tor The sTudenT academically. TesTing is a real drag. l-le believes ThaT as Tar as educa- Tion is concerned Time is The es- sence. l-le would raTher develop his curriculum more leisurely and give more TesTs, an impossibiliTy under The quarTer sysTem. l-le realizes ThaT The new sysTem has placed The sTu- denT under a greaTer work load Tor relaTively a shorTer period oT Time, buT he Teels There is no really good soluTion To This problem. Mr. Gyman does oTTer Two suggesTions. The TirsT enTails exTending inTro- ducTory courses so ThaT They cover Two quarTers insTead oT one. The oTher deals wiTh increasing class Time To Three or Tour hours aT one Time. This he Teels would eliminaTe The problem oT having To squeeze more sTuTT inTo less space. we squeeie more sTuTT inTo less space. 87 BG philosophy- indusTriaI speedup. Mr. David Wood, a Teaching Tel- low in The English cleparTmenT, Teels very sTrongly abouT The quarTer sys- Tem. The semesTer sysTem is beTTer, as Tar as I'm concerned. AT IeasT under whaT appears To be Bowling Green's presenT philos- ophy, which a colleague oT mine has called indus+riaI speedup. AI- Though we meeT iusT as many hours per course as we did beTore, The Time Tor sTudenTs' reTlecTion on whaT They have wriTTen has been cuT down considerably. For example Ball STaTe, The school where I TaughT IasT year, was under The guarTer sysTem also, buT handled The Treshman sequence quiTe diTTer- enTIy Than we do here, spreading The wriTing assignmenTs over Three courses in Three guarTers. The Bowling Green sysTem on The oTher hand, permiTs The Treshman To Tinish The requiremenT in no more Than Two and oTTen in one quarTer. , I doubT iT BG is planning To make any changes in The direcTion oT Ball STaTe because oT The eTTiciency oT 88 our presenT sequence, which Trees by The Third quarTer graduaTe as- sisTanTs, Teaching Tellows and The senior sTaTT To eiTher pursue Their own sTudies or To Teach courses in The sophomore or upperclass se- quences. Perhaps a TighT budge+ makes such eTTiciency The only aITerna- Tive, buT I can'T help Thinking ThaT iT's deTrimenTaI To The sTudenTs. I'm noT ce:-Tain abouT deparT- menTaI policy, buT l've heard ThaT regularly oTTered graduaTe seminars aren'T much diTTerenT Than in years pasT. In oTher words, sTudenTs are sTill expecTed To read, say, Ten nov- els, wriTe one long and one shorT paper, give a reporT and Take a Tinal exam, buT now They do iT in Ten weeks raTher Than sixTeen weeks. As Tar as Teaching goes l've TeIT Torced To do more IecTuring and depend less on discussion in liTera- Ture classes, noT because we meeT Tewer hours Than we did previously, The semes'l'er sysTem is beTTer. Was There any change in sTudenT aTTiTudes or work? During The TirsT quarTer I de- TecTed no change. The sTudenTs Tid- dled around unTil The deluge, which, To Their surprise came six weeks early. This quarTer, however, sTu- denTs seem To be more upTighT and ask Tor assignmenTs in advance. IT's The only posiTive Thing I can say abouT The quarTer sysTem. WhaT deparTmenTaI changes in policy and Teaching meThods have occurred? buT because The sTudenTs have less Time To ponder beTween reading as- signmenTs, and Thus have less To con- TribuTe when They come To class. WhaT is your main obiecTion To The guarTer sysTem? The shorTer learning period. There is no increase in The maTerial being covered, buT The Time sep- araTing class meeTings does noT seem adeguaTe Tor The sTudenT To menTaIly digesT and reTlecT all ThaT is presenTed in cIass. l've TeIT forced To do more IecTuring. Mr. Donald Shepardson. an in- slruclor in lhe hislory deparlmenl agrees wilh Mr. Wood's general opinion lhal lhe quarler syslem pre- senls malerial loo lasl. His sympa- lhies are lolally wilh lhe sludenl. When lhe syslem was inilialed in Seplember, he reslruclured his lec- lures as much as he could, bul he poinls oul lhal lhe number ol class meelings is relalively lhe same. ll's lough leaching hislory, es- pecially lo lreshmen, on guarlers because lhey gel lhe inlormalion so lasl. They don'l really gel more, bul il comes so lasl. lvlosl sludenls acl as il lhey are oul ol wind lrom running lrom place lo place. They can'l seem lo adiusl lo a course lasl enough. ls lhe limiled lesling a lair esli- malion ol lhe sludenl's knowledge? Yes, any syslem lhal involves lesling has buill in'disadvanlages lhe number ol lesls lhoweverl balance oul in bolh syslems. Did lhe guarler syslem conlribule lo lhe high number ol dismissals? Mr. Shepardson believes lhal lhey probably would have llunlced oul anyway. Many were iusl plain scared and did nol have lime lo adiusl. Any educalional process needs a cerlain amounl ol lime lor relleclion and digeslion. The guarler syslem does nol provide lhis lime. ln olher words lhe syslem does nol allow lhe sludenl lime lo review belore moving ahead. According lo Mr. Shepardson lhe quarler syslem is a manileslalion ol lhe impersonal laclory lhal educalion has become. STudenT viewpoinT varies some- whaT in regard To The new sysTem. Some Teel very sTrongly againsT while oThers Take a middle-oT-The- road opinion by ciTing Their likes and dislikes of The sysTem. An imporTanT TacTor Tor The sTudenTs is The ele- menT oT sTudying. l Think There's more To sTudy in a shorTer amounT oT Time. On The quarTer sysTem you have To sTudy every nighT because classes meeT almosT every day. They say you can Take more under The quarTer sysTem and learn more buT is ThaT True? I wonder iT we're learning more or iusT cramming more. 90 One oT The TaulTs oT The quarTer sysTem is ThaT iT you geT behind iT is almosT impossible To geT caughT up. I Teel The reading is hard To keep up wiTh . . . Everybody is Trying To cram Too much, and by The end oT The quarTer There is a big rush To igeT Tinished. More beneTicial knowledge could be obTained iT iT weren'T Tor The sTepped up procedures and early compleTion daTes oT The quarTer. MosT oT The sTudenTs Teel ThaT Their grades have noT been aTTecTed by The quarTer sysTem per se, buT any diTTerence in grades is prob- ably due To The TransiTion. Since Bowling Green has changed To The quarTer sysTem many courses have limiTed TesTing To a midTerm and a Tinal. Opinions oT sTudenTs diTTer on This subiecT. One girl doesn'T like iT. You have To, have aT leasT one TesT To Tind ouT whaT The proT expecTs. There's The elemenT oT whaT To sTudy. A sophomore likes The idea oT having only Two TesTs a quarTer. This way you only have To sTudy in a concenTraTed Torm Twice. The only disadvanTage he could Think oT was The TacT ThaT poor grades would lower a Tinal grade. lvlosT sTudenTs Teel ThaT The prob- lems arising Trom The sysTem are due To The lack oT adiusTmenT on The parT oT The proTessors. Some proTs have made an eTTorT. Some haven'T because They haven'T decided whaT needs To be leTT ouT. ThaT's why l Think we're cramming. There's Too much The proTs have leTT in and There's noT enough Time To cover iT. AnoTher said, The proTs haven'T adiusTed. buT The only way To ad- iusT is To Teach. The sTudenTs could be considered guinea pigs buT iT is The only pracTical sTep To be Taken when Thei TransiTion was broughT abouT so quickly. One girl blames The lack oT planning Tor The chaoTic regisTra- Tion. They should have waiTed and planned whaT was To be done. ThaT sTupid paper messed everybody up. Everyone was so conTused. The Ad- minisTraTion should have Told ad- visers a seT plan. So many were Tell- ing Their advisees diTTerenT Things.' I A 23 year old male freshman feels fhaf any lack of adiusfmenf and misrepresenfafion of maferial has no reflecfion whafsoever on fhe abilifies and affifudes of fhe profs. They only do whaf fhey're fold. The lengfh of fhe quarfer sysfem was lauded as ifs chief advanfage by mosf sfudenfs. They're iusf long enough fo keep a sfudenf inferesfedf' lf goes fasfer. Courses don'f become sfagnanf like fhey do on a I6 week semesfer. l-lowever fhere are fhose who feel fen weeks does make if a Ii++Ie rough in fhe upper level courses wifh fhe papers fo be done. A chief advanfage of fhe new sys- fem seems fo be work free vaca- fions. The quarfer sysfem swifchover has affecfed one group of Universify sfudenfs in one parficular insfance. Graduafe sfudenfs. especially fhose in educafion, are greafly affecfed by fhe sysfem as if makes fhem suscep- fible fo fhe draff. . Cne graduafe sfudenf in Biology was forced fo remain in fhe Univer- sify one exfra quarfer. Since mosf high schools are run on fhe semesfer sysfem if is nof possible fo gef a feaching posifion unfil nexf Sepfember. As a resulf he was eligible for fhe draff and has since been draffed. A reason anofher sfudenf does nof favor fhe quarfer sysfem is because he can'f gef acquainfed wifh ofher sfudenfs. Also he feels courses have been crammed fogefher or wafered down in order fo fif info one or fwo quarfers. l-le fhinks fhe sysfem is parficu- larly bacl for freshmen: Since fresh- men are on fhe quarfer sysfem for fhey foo musf become adiusfed. lf generally fakes a freshman six weeks fo gef fhe feel of college life and friends and by fhis fime finals are iusf around fhe corner and he be- comes panic sfrickenf' No one can quesfion fhe facf fhaf life af Bowling Green was differenf fhis year. lf was a year of firsfs for fhe Universify. If was fhe year of fhe largesf sfu- denf enrollmenf, dismissals and re- admissions. lf was also fhe year of fhe change fo fhe quarfer sysfem. Some ofher schools have bene- fiffed from ifs advanfages. Some have suffered from ifs disadvan- fages. BGSU is now mainly suffering from a period of fransifion and con- fusion. 9l comments by dr. leone. story by barb mc donald. Graduate School Leads BGSU's Colleges In Their Expansion Role. Bowling Green Sfafe Universify's graduafe school is fhe fasfesf growing of fhe four colleges in fhe Universify. Since if began fo offer grad- uafe programs in I935, fhe school has expanded ifs programs fo include masfer degrees in 32 deparfmenfs and docforal degrees in 5 disci- plines. Dr. Charles Leone, dean of 'rhe graduafe school, feels fhere is much fo be said abouf fhe expanding horizons of fhe graduafe school. Addifional programs in sociology, mafhe- mafics. geology, chemisfry and hisfory have been approved by fhe Board of Trusfees and awaif approval by fhe Sfafe Board of Regenfsf' Pro- grams fo be offered ioinfly wifh fhe Universify of Toledo and fhe Medical College of Ohio are in fheir final sfages of preparafion. A con- sorfium is being formed af Toledo in which ioinf and cooperafive docforal programs of biomed- ical inferesf will be developed. said Dr. Leone. There are approximafely IZOO sfudenfs now enrolled in fhe graduafe school. Of fhese, 450 serve as feaching fellows and research assisfanfs. Graduafe assisfanfs confribufe fo fhe insfruc- fion of undergraduafe courses. A small number of senior feaching fellows have full course re- sponsibilifiesf' JaneT STanley Fred Farley below and Bull ODelI Top righT spend Time In laboraTories To help Towards Their graduaTe degrees. Grciduc1Te School MosT graduaTe assisTanTs conTribuTe in drill and laboraTory secTions oT courses conducTed by a regular TaculTy member. Their enThusiasm Tor Their subiecT, Their desire To do well in Their chosen proTession and Their associaTion wiTh re- searching and scholarly TaculTy all combine To make Them excellenT Teachers. The qualiTy oT Their insTrucTion exceeds ThaT which is available in many small, Tour-year liberal arTs colleges, said Dr. Leone. The 750 parT-Time sTudenTs are basically com- posed oT primary and secondary school Teachers and personnel Trom business and indusTry. These sTudenTs Take advanTage oT summer sessions. AlThough graduaTe sTudenTs are noT repre- senTed on sTudenT or TaculTy boards They have gained a voice in The UniversiTy by organizing a Gradualre STudenT SenaTe. lT consisTs oT one member Trom each graduaTe deparTmenT and an execuTive council wiTh one member Trom each docToral deparTmenT. Growth Does Nor Harm Undergraduates. This year fhe Senafe succeeded in esfablishing a consfifufion which is concerned wifh language requiremenfs, advanced degrees and iob pres- ervafion for fhose sfudenfs called fo milifary service. The graduafe faculfy council selecfed af large from fhe graduafe deparfmenfs is fhe prin- cipal governing body for fhe graduafe school. Dr. Leone believes fhe draff is a primary con- cern fo male graduafe sfudenfs. We endeavor fo obfain 2-S sfudenf or 2-A occupafional defer- menfs for each sfudenf who desires fo remain in school. We have had modesf success. Those sfudenfs who are reclassified I-A during fhe school year can, for fhe mosf parf, finish fhe year. For many, fhis is enough fime fo complefe fhe requiremenfs for a masfer's degree. A few have been draffed. In deparfmenfs where fhere are only a small number of graduafe assisfanfs, 'rhe loss of even one may be a maior problem. .avg There is a popular misconcepfion fhaf grad- uafe schools grow af fhe expense of fhe under- graduafe schools. This is simply nof +rue, said Dr. Leone. We musf have a graduafe school in order fo affracf a qualify faculfy fo which our undergradaufes are enfifled. A prospecfive faculfy member is more inferesfed in universifies where he has The opporfunify fo have 'rhe as- sisfance of graduafe sfudenfs and fhe facilifies and fime fo follow his research inferesfs, in ad- difion fo his undergraduafe feaching responsi- bilifies. The graduafe school is a professional school and ifs producfs are designed fo meef cerfain needs. Wifh compefifion for professional posi- fions increasing af such a rapid pace, a masfer's degree is fasf becoming fhe minimum require- menf in many fields of business. Bowling Green's graduafe school is sfriving fo revolufionize many of ifs programs so fo equip ifs graduafes wifh fhe requiremenfs for foolay's world. 5 , 96 f . Y 1 A .Puf- f-:af-nf'ff' +V' X , x g cnflcrsm by ferome story by barb mc donald photography by dave miller Jerome Judges The QucarTer System Pres1denT Wnlluam T Jerome III once TelT The quarTer sysTem would allow The Un1verslTy To advance academically buT he aclmnTTed ThaT aca demlcs have been pushed lnTo The background s coul be noTed y This years reglsTraTlon We have experienced a seTbaclc oT Two years As Tor The TuTure PresuclenT Jerome sees no greaT zmprovemenT excepT perhaps Trom The sTu denT poanT oT view In whlch worlcless vacaT1ons are a deT1n:Te advanTage ParT oT The problem creaTed by The quarTer sysTem Pres1denT Jerome clTes as a resulT oT The The lmmaTuraTy OT The UnlversnTy l-Te explalned our Unnvers1Ty ns growlng and Thus many changes are Talclng place IH The ad m1nvsTraTlon The members oT Thus admln1sTraTlon should Talce The lead ln malcung The Transxhon easier buT They are sTull Too Involved w1Th Theur own lnTernal changes Thus year The provosT was ID The process oT reTurlng and The College oT Busnness AdmnnnsTraTlon had a new dean Pres1denT Jerome Teels BG rs slowly becommg a beTTer academic clumaTe Tor sTudenTs he sTudenT personnel are worlclng beTTer wlTh The admmusTraTron buT are noT aware OT Their po TenTlal or The wnllnngness oT The admlnlsTraTxon To help Them There IS a cleTlnrTe laclc ol: conT1 dence nn The admln1sTraT1on According To PreslclenT Jerome The quarTer sysTem wull become a TravesTy on educaTuon :T we are Torced To learn The same amounT oT ma Terual an a shorTer period The new sysTem a deTer1oraTuon un higher educaTuon nn a gual1Ty sense parhcularly un The undergraduaTe level 'finnipg ' I . . I . . . . u., a d B . l . - I - . . ' ' ' ... T II ' ' . . . . . . ,, . . . ,,- . . ll - - - - ll . ,, . . . . . . . ,, . . . IS . . 4, . . . . . . . u n u - n . I 4 4 T I' Political PuppeTry On Board Says Jerome 'Eu 3 . I, V PresidenT Jerome Took a Tirm sTand Through- ouT The year in opposiTion To many oT The ideas oT The Ohio Board oT RegenTs. l-lis opposiTion began Two years ago, however, when The board inTormed The sTaTe universiTies oT The idea oT all universiTies being on The guarTer sysTem. PresidenT Jerome claims The board ordered The change To asserT Their auThoriTy. Because oT The poliTical puppeTry wiThin The board, de- cisions were made and Then handed down To The respecTive presidenTs Throucih Their meeTings wiTh The chancellor, John D. lvlilleTT. Some mem- bers believe ThaT legislaTion should be in accord- ance wiTh whaT is poliTically Teasible. PresidenT Jerome Teels such legislaTion should represenT whaT's educaTionally desirable. The board also proposed a Tee increase which raises The maximum limiT ThaT sTaTe universiTies can charge. lT seems The board and many Tax- payers Teel The sTudenTs should bear The burden oT Their college educaTion insTead oT The Tax- payers. lOn March 7 The BGSU Board oT Trus- Tees approved PresidenT Jerome's requesT To raise The Tees by S520 a guarTer Tor in-sTaTe sTu- denTs.l PresidenT Jerome says ThaT iT is doubTTul ThaT he can conTinue running This UniversiTy success- Tully on iTs presenT level because he Teels less inclined To push Ohio as The number one sTaTe in educaTion iT The governmenT reTuses To help The sTudenTs. CenTralizing conTrol over The universiTies is a prime concern oT PresidenT Jerome. Such con- Trol as is proposed by The board which be dis- criminaTory Towards The residenT universiTies. ln- TlaTion and Tee increases as would be creaTed because oT The new higher educaTion schools would only Tend To make iT more diTTiculT Tor sTudenTs To aTTend The universiTies, sTaTe Dr. Jerome. l,wi- i 4 in A I z TV Teaching Television is one oT The mosT Tar-reaching oT modern invenTions. lTs inTluence has aTTecTed a whole generaTion, and iTs useTulness has reached such a high level oT growTh ThaT iT has now been ex- panded inTo The classroom. Bowling Green has used Tele- vision Tor classroom insTrucTion Tor The pasT Tive years. The speech deparTmenT was The TirsT To Take advanTage oT iTs versaTiliTy. Today There are Television courses in ac- counTing, psychology and arT. Television insTrucTion, however, is only connecTed wiTh inTroducTory courses since The enlarged sTu- denT enrollmenT dicTaTed such ac- Tion. The psychology deparTmenT be- gan Television programming This year To accommodaTe The more Than 2,000 sTudenTs whose enroll- menT made eTTecTive Teaching diT- TiculT in The overcrowded class- rooms. ln The speech deparTmenT. TV lecTures divide The Speech lO2 sTudenTs inTo secTions oT no more Than 48. ln some 80 drill secTions enrollmenT is cuT To l2. According To The direcTors oT The TV lecTures, which are moni- Tored by graduaTe assisTanTs and run approximaTelv 35 minuTes, classroom presenTaTion such as This allows The sTudenT To ask oues- Tions clurino The period Tollowing The lecTure. Classroom DroTiciencV is also auomenlfed hy +he use oT visual aides which ordinarily could Is Unpopulcir noT be used wiTh The regular plaT- Torm lecTures. Movies, slides, drawings and background music have made Tele- vision lecTures in arT especially de- sirable. OTTO Ocvirk, proTessor oT arT and direcTor oT The lecTures. considers The Television courses successTul, drawing beTTer sTu- denT aTTenTion Than The live lec- Tures in The pasT. Mr. Ocvirk has added new Tapes To The program, and in some cases, has reTaped whole lecTures. ln regards To These lecTures Ocvirk says, l Think iT's one way To Teach arT-a Tech- nique To be used. l Think iT's bene- Ticial, buT noT by iTselT. lT's only a parT oT The whole. Some oT The obvious advan- Tages are: Thar a greaTer number oT sTudenTs can be provided Tor: sTudenTs can see and hear The course conTenT beTTer: sTandard- izaTion oT TesTs can be achieved: and wiTh guesT lecTurers. Team- Teaching can become a realiTy. STudenT views vary on TV Teach- ing. One arT sTudenT complains. l don'T Think They hold aTTenTion. The insTrucTor puTs someThing on The board and There isn'T enough Time To copy iT down. A sophomore claims, maTerial is iusT puT up in TronT oT The cam- era and you iusT waTch iT go by Wi+h TV There's Too much Thrown aT you and you have a diTTiculT Time Trying To pick ouT whaT's imporTanT. But Needed. You can'f ask fo repeaf whaf was said. l fhink if's bad for kids who are used fo wafching TV, fhey don'f pay affenfion fo fhe lecfure, fhey iusf wafch. There's no feedback. The pro- fessor can'f see immediafe sfu- denf reacfion, is fhe complainf of one sophomore coed. A more favorable opinion is ex- pressed by a few sfudenfs. l fhink fhey're good. The professor can give his lecfure and 'rhen fhe graduafe assisfanf can give his explanafion of fhe same maferial. Thaf way fhe sfudenf can gef a rounded inferesf on fhe subiecf mafferf' l like if because fhey're shorfer and nof dragged ouf. No maffer whaf fheir opinions or how fhey convey fhem, on fhe whole, sfudenfs af Bowling Green feel fhe felevision lecfures are boring, non-sfimulafing and a wasfe of fime. Whafever fhe case may be, fhe use of felevision in fhe classroom has become an academic neces- sify. Wifh fhe ever-increasing sfu- denf enro'lmenf faking place on fhe college campus foday, large mulfi-lecfure halls are no longer conducive fo effecfive plafform lecfuring. As felevision slfills con+inna +o improve, if will become a larger parf of fhe American educafional svsfem, and af Bowling Green if has become iusf fhaf. Advisors Are Nor Solely Responsible. The firsf encounfer befween sfudenf and advisor falces place during freshman orienfafion weelc in fhe fall. Alfhough fhis firsf meefing is only a brief gef fo- gefher, if presenfs an opporfunify fo fhe sfudenf 'ro become aware of fhe person who is fo help him fhrough his four years af Bowling Green. The communicafion or laclc of if which occurs befween fhe advisor and advisee af fhis inifial meefing is perhaps an imporfanf facfor in defermining fhe relaficn- ship befween fhe fwo and fhe ease wifh which fhey can solve any academic problems fhe sfu- denf may meef in his college ca- reer. The advisor's main funcfion is fo assisf fhe sfudenf in planning an academic program which will meef college graduafion require- menfs and come as close as pos- sible fo meefing fhe sfudenfs' in- dividual academic and infellecfual goals. l-lis success in fhis faslc depends on fhe relafionship he has wifh his advisee, and fhe responsibilify fhe advisee assumes in lceeping a suifable record of his complefed courses and in making periodic visifs fo fhe advisor when neces- sify requires fhaf he do so. Dr. Glendon Sfeele, associafe professor in English, advises all English maiors in fhe College of Liberal Arfs and several unde- cided maiors. l-le believes his iob is fo malce sure fhe sfudenf gefs fhe besf program economically. Dr. Sfeele frowns on sfudenfs who come fo him fo plan fheir enfire schedule for fhem. Thaf's nof my responsibilifyf' Dr. GI I 1 Es.'.':.t .-.4 1 ' ' - .- ' .Ji - , fs 1,4 5 f Interpret, Evaluate And Advise Students Dr. Steele also intorms the stu- dent ot recent changes in require- ments and regulations not ex- pressed in the catalogue. Most students do not know that it they take six more hours ot English they can ask tor two-hundred dollars more tor their teaching. Nor do they know a student going to graduate school is not recognized in some areas it he takes Spanish because requirements call tor German or French. Dr. Steele tries to act as a guide tor those students who need protessional assistance or who are IO4 contused by the popular miscon- ceptions ot group requirements. l have not had a single person surprised by being short ot grad- uation requirements. Once in a while a person thinks he can blutt through, but l watch tor that. Some students do not always meet requirements and advisors will waiver some, but the only thing the University does not compro- mise on is the l83 hours needed tor graduation. Dr. Steele is opposed to the idea ot having protessional ad- visors. l-le is supposed to be a master ot all areas and cannot possibly be that. lt's rough enough iust keeping up on English require- ments. Most ot the problems encoun- tered by Dr. Steele and his ad- visees are due to taculty Univer- sity procedures. The late publica- tion ot the course schedules and the student directorv caused a setback in Dr. Steele's advising schedule while the limited number ot courses that were ottered pre- sented the biggest problem. Is Mrs. Hillocks' Purpose. Mrs. Joanne l'lilloclcs advises aboul 400 undecided maiors. She finds lhe hardesi problem 'ro con- Jrend wi+h is +he facr +ha'r srudenis cannol always regisler for The courses They have planned lor in rheir meelings wilh her. l-ler chief purpose she feels is +o in+erpre+, evaluare and advise her siudenls as 'ro whar fields of s+udy mighl inleresl lhemf lf lhe sludenr s+ill is nor sure of his preference, Mrs. Hilloclcs refers him lo rhe counsel- ing cenier where he can be ad- minislered vocarional resis. One advanrage Mrs. l-lillocks has over mosi advisors is her daily office 'hours which she main+ains' in Jrhe Sludenls Services Building. She feels some professors are 'foo busy wi+h lheir leaching responsi- biliries ro be concerned wi+h see- ing Jrheir advisees. As a solu'rion lo Jrhis problem Mrs. l-lilloclcs sug- gesls perhaps rhar 'rhere could be an arrangemenl made in which prior +o reoisrrarion, a ream of advisors could be a+ +he disposal of +he sludenis a+ a lime con- venienf for rhem. Problems Come When They Ccm'f Get What Dr. Paul O' l06 They Wanf. A Team oT deparTmenTal ad- visors roTaTing on The regisTraTion Tloor iTselT is -The suggesTion pre- senTed by Dr. Paul G'Meara, pro- Tessor and advisor Tor some 50 maTh educaTion majors. In This way a sTudenT would have an advisor aT his immediaTe disposal Thus sav- ing Time and TrusTraTion on The parT oT The sTudenT. When he TirsT began advising, Dr. O'Meara was assigned over 70 advisees. ThaT's Too many To handle. l can'T do anyThing Tor Them. l'm a redundanT iTem To Them. They lcnow whaT To do aTTer The TirsT Two semesTers . . . AT The ouTseT when They are Treshrnen, you have To impress upon Them, if They geT inTo any one program, To Till The basic requiremenTs as soon as possible. The problem is Telling Them whaT To Take To geT around The diTTiculTies in schedul- ing because They can'T always geT whaT They wanT. Some Teasible subsTiTuTion musT be Tound. AlThough The Three colleges do noT Train advisors per se mosT oT Them have Taken iT upon Them- selves To become aware oT The sTudenTs' needs and requiremenTs. IT advisors are used Tor The pur- pose Tor which They were creaTed, They presenT The sTudenTs wiTh a viTal communicaTion link beTween The UniversiTy and The sTudenT body. i,k.'-I 4 L' V 'ii I ., ,.. .51 1 Ni, - ' 165+ ' ' 'T1f'EAf52.5f'.?.4 YL' ,X -HL . , L Q-ifii' ' ' -f W ' ' Y 'F-.-fb. V '5, .F ?,-' 'V ,- f 'I 1 , I ,MN 7 4 ri - U M , , 'ffw .'.12f' -' .. :SQL ' --g'f 5T': , , f ' 1 f . if .- f v .. , - -Y '. .. ,, f' .. . , I, , ., , H . .1 azgv.,.'-2... .,,5:g,j,g5'-1-Flf.-g-,54aj.. - 1- .' 1 1 -.ugnu gif: ' 'Y Aff v 4- -1 V 2- 3.3: .13 '1 4vEf-k.g'..., , , ' ' .f.1.:,. 'f,,, are , 1 ,WT-f.?f.'Fl ,If L' - ' ' .Q .4 V fs4!rZ?T.e l?'.,,. ,fkbggdgfv q,,5g1,f ,A A ' tv- H, Awiza yy. -.K uf ,Lf If r. -uf.-. . --.P .ff v 1 'ia,gS,,.l f..5-, ' ' f -ff' , ,'.- '..'. . 'rf -1 f ,U 5 E ., , ' KV A, 4 N A..-,,, 1, ' - , 1 V-,'ir4J N' Jr' ,fs-. , . .,w,.--. fi. ' . -f V. . ,, B-Lv? ,EXW-. .hvwv W - - v..V 4 - ZW? , I, g .ei 'E' f f:343 .'-'Eiffh' ' 'fn' - ' ' 1' z -.M--x -,. EAN '- ': f '-7 .1 '14-'G ff-,ww ...rw . . . wr Organizations Communications BG News T. HM. ,. D X fi J. Eicher-Managing Edifor. T. Culek-Phofography Edifor. 'l . ' Q. . ,aff 5 , p: 1.: fEA ,..+i,'t-'gffi -, , Lyn. ,V I , , ,, ., K , yrarlpz DLT, gy 4 ,w,'5'-y.,, :K , mi -W- '33 'Q ,1,.,, . ' 'pair ,gy ,. Qs- T , Q, - f.. . . .. i 4 2 as , I b 1 I . f B. Larrick-EdiforiaI Edifor. R. Boose-Business Manager. ISSUE EDITORS: J. WRIGHT: J. ,JONES: J. GRAFF: L. STEPI-IENSON: W. MOES. F 0 ' w 4 3 , V4 Q ' . H A Q', : ' Y fu ff. . ,- - Q. v --,, , ' -- ,,,. .sn 1.1, ' , Alq ,. ., 'la G, Davis--Sporfs Edifor. E. Arneaulf-Adverfising Manager. L. Herbkersman-Feaiu res Edifor. Pumas-Morals Edifors. 7-5 .f ,L s .sm ROW ONE: D. VAN SKIEVERI G. FOSTER: M. CANFIELD: S. McCULLOUGl-l. ROW TWO: D. OTTNEY. EPPLESTON: D. MILLER: D. MATHEWS. Press Club The Press Club provides exlra- curricular aclivilies for iournalism maiors and minors. Members lhis year sponsored four speakers connecled wilh iournalism, including reporlers and public relalions men. The club also showed a movie lo serve as lheir money-malcing proiecl and Trav- eled 'ro Toledo lo four The Blade. Pres.: C. BLAZER: G. Rho Sigma Mu Rho Sigma lvlu is lhe honorary which recognizes excellence in broadcasling. Hs members assisl' in lhe performance and conduc- lion ol programs on 'rhe local lele- vision and radio s1'a'rions. Rho Sigma lvlu honors 'rhose in- dividuals inleresleol in serious. qualify programming. The mem- bers are chosen in lheir sophomore year. ii l 1 J ROW ONE: G. WOLF: J. PETERS: S. STONE. D. WHITMAN: J. GAVER: R. ELIKOFFER. Adviser. ROW TWO: J. PUTNAM? J. LEASE: Jw' i ia xv K l ' Kits :f . i , -xr ..:,, - , . ...Q N. V.: -if 1 - --as age:-, v-T . -'18 5452 N .. 1 1261.-I if fl' '-4 Ui My 'gg I, X .ry 1, ,-' sf. rf i Wi ' 4' ' l1' .'f'-!: ' , is 4' f . , - .arg if i i ' 1' Q.. 53.43 T- l . AQ l 5, .EZgl,2F-153.5-Q13 MVT V- 1' T T f if rg,-gfr Q,.-'s.qe: + i. ,gLL,1f,-,,- -, Lf, . -Q , K N 'A S51 T22 .iifilw :Ti L ' ill' ' ' - l l I .I ,Q EF? 1 B. STEVEN: D. MILLER. Pres.: D. ROSS: G. EPPLESTON: D. OTTNEY: C. BLAZER: M.JAcuBslN. Sigma Delfa Chi is a campus chapfer of fhe professional men's journalism sociefy. fo which fhe undergraduafes ioin upon gradua- fion. The chapfer wrofe sfories and fool: picfures for fhe Universify magazine. Today. fo raise mon- ey for fhe S250 scholarship if gave fo a freshman infending fo sfudy iournalism. Anofher manner in which fhe chapfer raised money was confribufing fo off-campus publicafions and donafing fhe re- wards fo fhe chapfer. Sigma Delfci Chi I 4 I Al l . . 4 V., f .Fi 'I I1':v.r. ROW ONE: B. HERBKERSMAN, Pres.: J. WRIGHT: N. LEECH: K. NICKEL: L. ZEPERNICK: S. MCCULLOUGH: P. CROSS: B. JACOBA J JONES M. VAN CAMP: S. FOREE: B. PETERY: J. HIRSCH. ROW TWO: C. BELLg D. VANSKIEVERI L- BROWN. Sigma Phi, women's iournalism honorary sociefy. brings women in fhe field of iournalism fogefher for discussion and for fhe furfhering of iournalism on campus. The acguisifion of many new members fhis year helped fo make Sigma Phi more acfive fhan be-- fore. The sociefy also foolc fhe pre- liminary sfeps foward affiliafion wifh nafional sociefy, Thefa Sig- ma Phi, wifh hopes fhaf fhe Bowl- ing Green chapfer can be recog- nized in fhis respecf wifhin a few years. Sigma Phi WBGU-Radio Wilh a focus on informalion and enlerlainmenl for Bowling Green sfudenls and residenls. WBGU Radio This year increased i'rs broadcasling 'rime and special- ized i'rs music presenlralions. The non-commercial s+a+ion was oper- aied by sludenls who had an in- Jreresi or who plan Jro enier lhe field of radio. ln addilion +o music from popu- lar and iazz +0 folk and under- ground, WBGU Radio broadcasf news and sporls reporls wilh aid from 'rhe school of journalism. The sralion was also available lo pre- sen'r con+ribu+ions from +he aca- demic deparlmenls and from spe- cific class proiecls. Bud Blanca+o reads over his maferial before broadcasfing on WBGU Radio, locafed in Soufh Hall. ROW ONE: T. GOTTACHALK. ROW TWO: G. BOR: T. FIALA: T. ROWE. ROW FOUR: B. MILLER: J. GAVER: N. HAAR. ROW THREE: BRAMEN: F. MROCZKOWSKI: J. PAWLAK: D. B. BLANCATO: J. BODI: T. HACNIK: L. YAM- WARE. II6 l' Dr. William O. Reichert professor of poliiical science, is inferviewed for a WBGU TV program. STAFF-ROW ONE: A. SLABA: J. CARLEY: V. LANDRUM: H. FOGT: T. GOTTSCHALK: J. KOEGLEg D. WHITMIRE. ROW TWO: R. GAR- FROST: C. KONECNYg W. LEUTZg G. SCHU- GASZ: J. BIRD: J. KRONEg C. FURMAN: D. BERT. WBGU-TV WBGU relevision is composed ol 20 full-lime and 50 pari-lime workers. In addilion To receiving experience in lhe lields of graphic arls, pholography and produclion assisrance, Jrhe siudenis ol WBGU-TV also produced leciures for local elemenrary schools as well as lor The campus. One proiecl ol Jrhe neiworlc was A Cily In Transi+ion, which in- volved lhe siudy of economic ef- fecrs in Bowling Green. The siudy beneiilled local slores and indi- caled new shopping needs. Alihough ir was a new member ol lhe public lelevision nelworlc, WBGU-TV rhis year received pro- grams lrom New York. ln addilion lo syndicaled shows, local reporls were presenied, feaiuring area news, sporls, and wealher. Row ONE: P. ADAMS: T. roam. T. BAcHo. Row TWO: D. TOMKOg J. v. MANNlXg M. WEITZELg J. PUTNAMg R. SEGNAg R. ELIKOFER, v WERKNER: J. WAUGHg E. SHULOK: J. MElSTEDTg B. BLANCATO: s. VALITSKY. Row FOUR: D. POTTER: D. sci-TLEQ-EL. J. eournsns: P BURTSCHER. w. POKORNY: J. PETERS: e. JOHNSON: T. DOMER. CHAMBERLIN: D. WHITMAN: R. RICE. S. TORREg J. LEASE. ROW THREE: G. WOLF: K. MacRAE: T. TUCKER: P. DEVILLE: J. GAVER7 II7 SCHOLARSHIP: ROW ONE: J. LANE: R. BARKFR- G. HENDEL. ROW TWO: T. TRESSLER: D. OLSON: H. KOFFg P. WELLER. Omicron DelTci Kappa Honoring The ouTsTanding men on campus is Omicron DelTa Kappa, The NaTional IVlen's Leadership I-lonorary. Members are selecTed on The basis oT scholarship, pasT leadership and posiTions held on campus. The TraTerniTy also chooses l-lonoris Scausa Members Trom The TacuITy. This year Dr. Raymond Barker and Dr. Trevor Phillips were honored. A Providence ConvenTion was held in The spring Tor all chapTers in The disTricT. The annual Leadership Con- ference was also held, and was open To The enTire cam- pus ATHLETICS: D. ZOLCIAK: D. CAVANAUGH: J. REAR- DON: G. HEROLD. MUSIC: J. JACOBY. SLRVICL :msn A b in . PUBLICATIONS: D. MILLER: T. HINE. FACULTY: T. PHILLIPS: R. BARKER: K. MCFALL: M. HANNA: O. BAUER. GOVFRNMFNT: T. RUPPANNER: J. POMEROY: T. PROUT: L. MQCLELLAND: C. MALLUE: M. SEILER: R. McGRAWg E. ARNEAULT: T. PARRISH. II8 Honor Societies Morfor Boord This pasf spring broughf fhe realizafion of'a goal 'rhaf Cap and Gown had sfriven for since ifs founding on Bowling Green's cam- pus 26 years ago. On April 20, fhe Nafional Presidenf of lvlorfar Board insfa'led Cap and Gown as fhe Bowling Green chapfer of fhis Nafional Senior Honorary for Women. For fhe pasf five years Cap and Gown had been faking maior sfeps for fhe affiliafion. ln order fo be considered for membership, Cap and Gown had fo be ap- proved by fwo nafional officers who visifed fhe campus separafely in fwo successive years. This was only one of fhe many requiremenfs fhaf had fo be mef. Anofher was fhe approval of each chapfer of lvlorfar Board in fhe nafion. Because Cap and Gown had been pafferned affer Morfar Board, ifs affiliafion wifh fhe na- fional organizafion did nof alfer ifs original formaf fo any greaf exfenf. Members of lvlorfar Board, as before, were selecfed from fhe class of rising seniors. These wom- en had mainfained af leasf a 3.0 average and had demonsfrafed leadership, service, and sfrengfh of characfer. ROW ONE: M. PREYER: P. PAULSEN. Adviser: J. SCHOBER. Pres.: MRS. ZENBERG: J. HUBBARD S DORSEY C RINGER J LOWELL G DOT C. YOUNG, Adviser: M. WEBER, Adviser: L. PIEBLOW, Adviser: G. SON:B. SMITH. PARKINSON. ROW TWO: l.. WAl.KUPg C. NIEWIADOMSKM E. SCHWAR- Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delfa, 'rhe freshman woman's honorary, en- courages scholarship among fresh- man women as well as academic service fo fhe campus. Freshman women wifh a 3.5 accum are in- vifed fo ioin during fhe summer following fheir freshman year. Those who accepf fhe invifafion are inducfed in fhe fall of fheir sophomore year. Alpha Lambda Delfa's sevenly- one members encouraged scholar- ship banquefs in freshman resi- dence halls and senf ouf recog- nifion fo girls wifh 3.5 or above quarfer averages. The members also held informal pan.eI discus- sions, and sponsored speakers. During exam weelcs, fhe organiza- fion provided incenfive fo sfudy fhrough posfers. ROW ONE: J. SCHOBER: P. MECKSTROTHz J. HINSHAW- R. COCKRAN: C. CLOUSE: M. FENSTERMAKER: M. MILLER: S. JOHNSON: K. MORRIS: B. JACOLA: J. TAYLOR: C. I-IARGER: V. LEWIS: C. YOAKAM. ROW S. DUBINSKY. ROW FOUR: B. BECKETT: J. NUTTER: S. HOERGER: D. TWO: J. RUDOLPH: D. ASHTON: C. SCHMUCKER- C. BLOHM: B. KEFFER: I. KOPAN: C. CLICK: M. CHOROVICI-I: K. GUTMANN: D WILKINSON: K. BREWER: D. LEHNHART: D. CAMPBELL: P. KLINGER: KIRBY: S. KEEFE: S. LAMB: K. WEBER: J. KOESTER: G- SCHNITTKE: -I C. WOOD. ROW THREE: A. CORLEY: R. OLISZEWSKI- R. PERKINS: R. GERKEN: R. OTTE7 P. WILSON: J. WRAG6: T. THOMAS: M. MAlLEYg 20 JAGGER: J. HOGARTH. D OLSON K HOFFMAN S PAPAS R BARKER M JERGENS Alpho Epsllon Alpha Epsilon Delfa us The ID Ternahonal premedncal honorary TraTern1Ty lnTended To TosTer In TeresT ID The medical Tneld IT sponsored a Pre Med Day In The sprung Speakers Trom a med :cal school came To campus and spolce To mTeresTecl sTudenTs Trips were also Talcen To The Toledo School oT Medlclne and oTher places oT unTeresT Delfo Befo Befo BeTo Tru BeTa promoTes scholarship mn biology and TosTers an mTeresT In research Tor undergraduaTes gracluaTes and TaculTy ln addlTuon To bl monThly meehngs or1enTed held Traps Tool: The members To STebbnns Gulch and RochesTer The club publishes a monThly newspaper TlTled The Vacuole which conTa1ns :nTormaT1on abouT The luTe sclences and relaTed evenTs aT Bowlmg Green The group also conducTs Tours Through The new l.nTe Scuences Buuldlng ROW ONE R BARKER D PATTERSON P B BETZ M SLOMKA R T CRABIEL K KAHLE J ENDERS P TALKING-TON M MONDL ROW WHALEN ROW TWO K SCHURR C THRASHER J PIETRYKOWSKI FOUR J BURLEY T FISHER M TEPFENHART K HOLZMULLER C DAVIS ROW THREE S PAPAS l2I O ' I n I ' ll ll D y . . . . , . - . I . . t . ' . . NewYorlc. 1 l l l :. 2. .res.:. :. 7- - I- I- I. 7. . Delfci Phi Delia Delia Phi Delia, The naiional ar'f honorary, worked for iiseli, The ari deparimeni' and ihe eniire campus 'rhis year. Slide reviews of various arr forms were shown, and speakers leciured on Jrheir specialiies. Delia Phi Delia reaciivared ihe Ari' Guild. Exhibiis decorared noi' only ihe library, buf dorms as well. The maior eveni was ihe all-cam- pus ari' auciion in November. Socially, Delia Phi Delia spon- sored a fall roasi, a spring picnic, an iniiialion banquei and a body-painiingu pariy. ROW ONE: B, MAINZER: B. SOM- H. HASSELSCHWFRT: B. DANFORD MER: S. DRYFUSE: S. DAUGHERTY. V. KOEGLE: E. RIHACEK1 S. NICH ROW TWO: L. FACTOR: T. BARONE: OLSON: P. BOOSEMBARK. ROW ONE J GRAY D JAYNES T 7lFBOLD MR KELLY R PEPPLE A ANTHONY D GOPEL ROW TWO C MILLER B HA CH KRALL B McGARRY L WALKER SWEARINGEN B FOOTF G SOLT ROW THREE J EVANS J I-IIICKEMEYER B CATTES H WILLIAMS B BEEOUT R HAGEMEYER D HECK R SMITH 6 BIRK ROW FOUR C KOONT7 D DUNCAN M WARK A GROEF MITH R L JON B LEW MISAMORE ROW FIVE D REAMSNYDER B SMITH B COE .I FOLK L MCOUOWN D ROSS C HUG-HES R OLSEN Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Ps: The nallonal honorary band lralermly pro moles spsrnl and leadership m Ihe college band program and also provides enrlchmenl ol If'IClIVIdU6lS Ihrough promollon ol musnc ca reers The honorary open +o anyone In lhe umversnly band sponsored This year such musacal evenls as snghlreadmg clnmcs solo and en semble conlesls and band con cerl's The OFQGDIZGTIOD also spon sored a 'azz lab band Io promole sludenl mleresl In The held ol: lazz Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa lvlu Epsilon noT only rec ognuzes oulslandnng achnevemenls In malhemallcs bul also STFIVGS lo 'lurlher mleresl IH malh helps sludenls realaze lhe nmporlance of malhemahcs In Ihe developmenl of weslern clvlluzahon and d velops an apprecnahon ol Ihe power and beauly of malhe mallcs The socrely publishes The Or: gn which Includes arllcles by lacully members and slrudenls Annual prlze compellhon as held lo help delermlne The oulslandung freshman malhemallcs sludenl ROW ONE P TAI-IBERT P RAMGA P MECKSTROTH R STEINFRT J EITING J KLQPP B GRIFFITH R KAY K SHAW H MATHIAS Advsar L ZIEBER ROW TWO R SCHUELLER D OLSON '13 123 ' is nz If n If ' ROW ONE: S. DORSEY: J. BOROFF: J. STAHL: D. HALL: B. LUKER: L. ZENBERG: P. SHUGAR: L. ROWLANDSg S. SWOPE: C. HUDSON: MRS. SCHNEIDER: M. MURPHY: N. ROHDE. ROW TWO: L. WELLING: B. LELAND. KAY: B. MILLER: MISS PARRISH: H. BIBBEE: B. HARRISON: E. SCHWAR- Kappa Delta Pi To be elecied To membership in Kappa Delia Pi, one mus+ be a iunior or senior in The College of Educaiion wi+h an accumulafive average of 3.25. A+ mon'rhIy meelrings guesf speakers presenied programs or +he s'fuden+s discussed educaiion N courses. feaching meihods and ad- E I' vancemenis 'Io educaiion. As a , service proieci. 'rhe cIuIo provided I I'u+ors for siudenis here on cam- pus. . I 5. , l24 The highesT schoiasTic honor ThaT a 'Freshman male can receive is membership in Phi ETa Sigma. The scholasTic honorary Tor men requires a 3.5 grade average in The Treshman year. Each spring The ouTsTanding sophomore man is honored as Sophomore Man of The Year by The TraTerniTy aT The annual awards banqueT. Phi ETo Sigma The aid given by The TraTerniTy To The Treshman orienTaTion pro- gram is one oT The proiecTs spon- sored by The organizaTion each year. J. Row ONE: J. THOMAS: J. LANE: e. GEORGE: w. BAKER: T. AsI-II D. comss: e. HUGHES. Row THREE: E. STEGER: R. EIsI-IERI c. DECATOR: SPRIGGS: J. EITINE:-I R. KAY. c. KO 'NIKg J. DANIEL: R. MARTINI. R. BARNES: R. LEWIS: P. ERDMANI P. WARD: H. KOFFI H. STEELE. Row TWO: L. WENGER: R. scHucI4: D. I-IENDEL1 J. DANIEL, e. Advisor. KRAMER: D. HORVATH: C. FANNINGQ J. EVANS: D. MYERHOLTZI R. T25 Phi Kcippo Phi Phi Kappa Phi is an exclusive honorary whose membership is open only by invi+a'rion of 'rhe so- cieI'y. The goal of 'rhe honorary. which consisls primarily of iuniors, sen- iors and graduaie siudenfs, is 'ro promole inleresi' in scholarship 'rhrough recogniI'ion of a s+uden+'s excellence in academic work. The IraI'erniIy awards scholar- ships and fellowships Io iis mem- bers Ihrough 'rhe nalional com- miliee of Phi Kappa Phi. Meeiings Io promoie The in- Ieresis of scholarship are held 'rhroughoul The year. Subiecis dis- cussed a+ meelings. such as whaI sludenls could do Io pre- pare for research work. are of 'rhe 'rype +ha+ will inieresi Those concerned wiih academic maH'ers. INITIATES IN I968: FACULTY: W. WATERHOUSE: D. ELSASS. ALUMNI: H. CHAN C. SEXTON. GRADUATE STUDENTS: J. DILLEHAY: M. DROST: R. FOYS: M HOLMES: I. OSBORN: W. THOMAS: D. TOOKER. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS: H. AMES: J. ANRAKU: E. AULT: B. BETZ: C. BLAKEMAN: J. BRAGG: B. BRUM- BAUGH: B. BRYAN: L. CLEAVES: S. DESHLER: H. DUKEMAN: C. DUNKLE: J FARRELL: B. FULKERT: N. GORDON: L. GRAFINGER: R. HAHN: J. HARGER: S HEFNER: A. HELMECI: N. HORINKA: G. HUGHES: V. KATHRENS: R. KAY: W KLOPFENSTEIN: S. KOGLER: P. KREUZMANN: J. LA BONTE: G. LESKOVEC: N LOBAS: J. LOWELL: M. LUTZ: M. MAHER: T. MELTON: J. MIKLOVIC: J. MILLER: S. MILLER: B. MOREHOUSE: E. NEWMAN: S. RECTOR: R. ROBINS: J. SARJEANT: V. SCHMIDT: C. SKUHROVEC: L. SOHNER: G. SPRAU: G. STEVENS: M. TIEDEMAN: L. TRUMBULL: F. WALKER: J. WELSHIMER: D. WHISENHUNT: K. WILLIAMS: S. WOLIVER. l26 Omega ROW ONE: S. PENETON: M. SNIVELY: L. ROLLINS: M. GUTHRIE. ROW THREE: P. PENMAN: J. KAY: P. FSQFY. ROW TWO- K. GREEN: C. PHILLIPS: M. P. WINSLOW: B. HARRISON.: P. ROMAN: M. NETCHER: B. BATDORE: P. REYNOLDS: S. GULICH: RYAL: N. MITCHELL: R. LAIRD: M. MACKIN. Pi Omega Pi. 'the narional honor sociery for business educa+ion ma- iors, hosfed Hrhe na'rionaI conven- Iion in Chicago in December. Tau Beia Sigma, Ihe women's narional band honorary, is main- Iained To serve 'rhe universiI'y bands. Irs members are Ihose who The service proiec+ for This year was 'ro survey The needs of busi- ness educarion in 'roday's schools. I-Iighlighiing The acriviiies for have expressed inieresi' and par- 'Iicipaiion in 'rhe marching or symphony band. The women worked on band uni- Ihis year was a spring banquer and desserf and a Chrisimas parI'y. forms and 'rook parI' in sighf read- ing clinics 'rhis year. The sorori'ry also held a paper drive and co- sponsored a 'rea for band paren+s. ROW ONE: N. KOLHOFF: S. VAN SANT: D. HATCHFR: W. CLFRMAN: D. SWISHER. Pres. ROW TWO: L. REICH: D. SMITH: K. URBAN: M. STERLING: P. BFRG: V. HEITZMAN. ROW THREE: B. HEASLEY: S. FROUNFELTER: S. VANDEVENTER: N. HUDDLER: C. EISEMAN. Row FOUR: N. BARBER: c. HENRY: D. NEAR D. URBAN: s. YAWBERG: K. ROLSTEN: Ji NOBLE: c. STEELE: D. CONRAD, Row nvg W. FOX: S. URBAN: P. HEMSATH: J. Mei BRAYER: M. GROMEN: M. PROEHL: K. MORSE S. SHINEW. Tau Beta Sigma l28 Sic Sic Sic Sic is an elile group of six s'ruden+s whose goal is crea+ing enrhusiasm for even'rs on campus. This group of men can be seen somerime afler midnighl pu++ing up signs and dressed in gray cov- eralls wilh halloween masks. The +wo seniors are dislringuished from +he res'r of +he men by The Greek signs painfed on Jrhem somelime in Sepfember. The only lime Sic Sic works in +he daylighl' is ai The Day's Day Foolrball game when 'rhey run down Jrhe field Jrhrowing miniaiure foo+balls io rhe siudenl' fans. Gen- erally ihey roam 'fhe campus be- fore every fooiball, baslce+loall and spring sport A+ Jrhe end of 'rhe year Jfhe senior siudenis un- maslc in 'lronl of 'rhe Key cameras +o surprise Jrhe campus wilh Jrheir iden+i+ies. T Lee McClelland and Tom Parrish were rhe senior members of lhe l969 Sic Sic. ROW ONE D. TALABA: M. GABRENYA: H. HUTTON: G FLOYD Ad or J LOWELL J HARGER S HIL N ROHDE M. TEPFENHART: K. MILLER. ROW TWO: TON J KENMUIR J IFFT D HENKLE Sigma Tau Della Sigma Tau Della was originally founded in i924 al Dalcola Wes- leyan Universily. The Bowling Green chapler, Pi Bela, was one of The earliesl founded. The purpose of lhis honorary is 'ro encourage worlhwhile reading and 'rhe maslery of wrillen expres- sion. Sigma Tau Della fries 'ro los- 'rer a spiril of communion and 'Fellowship among young people who are seriously inlereslred in lil- eralure and lhe English language. l'r also endeavors +o slimulale achievemenl by offering an op- por+uni+y for congenial associa- lion wil'h olhers who have 'rhe same inleresls and 'rhe same as- piralions. Professional Societies Beia Alpha Psi, Ihe naiional ac- couniing socieiy, is designed Io promoie siudeni iniereslr in ac- couniing and Io acquain+ Ihe s'ru- denl wilh accounling as a profes- sion. The lralernily sponsored speak- ers Ihroughoui 'rhe year, held Tuesday help sessions for sludenls Ialcing +he beginning accounling courses and 'Ioolc field 'rrips Io business and accoun+ing firms. An iniiiaiion banquel' was 'rhe feaiured evenl of 'rhe year. Della Psi Kappa is The women's physical -educaiion socieiy. Each year Ihey worlc wilh 'rhe physical educalion deparimenl' Io sponsor various proiecis. This year's evenis included an open house in 'rhe fall for all alumnae and a Womens' Physical Educaiion Career Day. They also provided various spealcers such as Ambrose Brazelion, supervisor of elemenlary educalion in Ohio. Their final proiecl was hosling a cheerleading Iallc for advisors in all oi Norlhwesiern Ohio. l30 Belo Alphca Psi ROW ONE: D. POLING: F. NEWELL. ROW TWO: R. MARTIN: B. FOUGHT: W. WEIS: E. ARNEAULT: W. GALLIART, Advisor. ROW THREE: N. YARIAN: R. BORTEL: W. SQUIER: D. HOWARD: C. BARNARD: E. BRAC-36: L. INKROTT: P. MOULIN: H. SIMON: R. PATTER- SON. ROW FOUR: G. FINN: D. COX: D. BUSH- MAN: P. ADAMS: A. PRESS: D. SMITH: G HENDEL: D. FLEDDERJOHANN. ROW FIVE: R ANZIVINO: D. O'LEARY: R. MUNN: G. ILLEN- BERGER: J. WISE: D. ZEHRING: E. KUS. Della Psi Kcippci ROW ONE: H. KASTNER: R. MELEGA: J. PENTER: L. KELIH: S. TEBBETS: L. HARTMAN MATIUS: D. McGAUGHEY: B. MILLER: N. OL- P. WILLS: M. VEIGEL: P. GUTHRIE: C. RILEY SON: L. ROSS. ROW TWO: J. LANDOLT: I. D. DUNHAM: C. HARTLEY: C. DURENTINI BACSO: B, AMSTUTZ: B. LONGMAN: M. CAR- Advisor. ROW ONE M VAN LIEU Advnsor L MADAFFER J STONE J DISTLER K FOSNAUGHT C KISABETH M HILL L METZGER V REITZ B BRECHMACHER M PHILIPS M NORTON S VAN GUNTER ROW TWO N FLEDDERJOHANN J BAER M OBERLIN S JONES N DINIUS L REISINGER K WEST J SCHROEDER B WILDENHAUS D HULIT K CASS A LATTIMORE E GREEN K CHILDRESS K CARTER J WARD P RUSSELL C WOLF B OLDHAM J SCARVELIS ROW THREE S LEADER J WIERWILLE V FLOYD C STUMP J MARTIN R YOCOM B STAAT G BUTLER D SAUL P OYER J KELTNER C WINEGARD NER D JEWELL J BOROFF S HILER P WEBB D DUFF J KINZEL M GAVRON ROW FOUR L PATCHAN L HANEY J HOGARTH A WELLS J RHODES L STEENSEN L WHITE M FOISEL S WALUKAS E CRISS K SLOMKA J SIEKERES R MULLEN T HARRISON RONE L VETTER K BOX L AUSTIN ROW FIVE B HIEKMAN KUHL E SYNK P SCHMUECKER L ZEPERNICK C RAMLOW REDPATH K FOLEY B WELLS J SHORT R BERLESKY C MILLER NAPLETANA N BISHOP D HAGEMAN N RAMSEY L LUBER MENGERT J SCHOBER S WALBOLT S SHEELY L KOST Phu Upsulon Omlcron Home Economics Club Inrereshng speakers on II phases of home economics were regular fealures I Bowlmg Greens Home Economics Club Among Jrhem was David I-Ingham from Daylon who spoke aboul nn lerlor deslgn The club ns open 'ro all home economics mayors A+ Jrheur monlh ly meelmgs 'rhe members dis cussed such lhrngs as 'rhelr parhes and Iheur service progecls These prolecls were relaled +o 'rhe held of home economlcs and helped 'ro acquire knowledge of The home and how 1+ works Phu Upsulon Omlcron as +he na honal honorary for home eco nomucs mayors II' worked wnth 'rhe home economics deparlmenl In seHung up a Conlmulng Educa 'non Day I+ also worked wllh 'rhe Wood Counly welfare de parlmenr In donng wru+e ups for people In The food slamp program and parllclpaled IH Progecl' Head Slarl ROW ONE MISS LANE Advisor K CHILDRESS V FLOYD 6 BUTLER ROW THREE M LINTNER L ZEPERNICK R BERLESKY L McCLELLAN L REISINGER M VAN LIEU ROW TWO D HALL B WILDENHAUS N BISHOP R BOLIN K KELLEY J PARNHAM J BAER B PERRY T HARRISON 5 'I I3l I :V T . . -r F ' N r , ' g , f' -. : ,+ I I , ' ,. ' I Il' , -u,,4 I h . J T T I I I l I A - I I : . I 1 .I I 1 . I I: . 7 . I g . I . I : . I : . : . 1 N- . g . : . : . : . : : - 1 . 1 . - 1 - I D- . : . : . : . z . : . : . ' : - I - I - I K- : . 7 . : . 7 . . : I . I - I - I - I - I D- . 1 . : . : . : . : . : : - : - : . : . 7 R. a 0 o I . D l Q l ' a ' ' . ' - '. . . . ' a H . . O ' . .. . I I I s u ' 7. ,N 3U,,.:' ' rf? 'V '. 'w,, 'DT' , . , N ,dv lv, f .. W YIVI1 'I ff Y, .I I -MY , f ' 'V rx ii' ' I ,. x - s I I ,I im, -ix ' x X! ,L H .,r4N. ,N , ,i . xl A ROW ONE: R. HAGEMEYER: D. KRATZER: E. ROTHE: D. GIBBINS: L. WALKER: J. GRAY. ROW THREE: T. ZIEBOLD: GIRTON: D. EBY: D. ROWER: D. DUTCHER: D. HECK: C. L. OBERHAUSE: R. SHORT: R. PEPPLF: J. FILIP: G. SOLT: PAGNARD. ROW TWO: L. JONES: J. HARTMAN: R. LEWIS, J. SWEAINGER: J. JACOBY: D. SNYDER. R. ZIEGLER: R. KRICHBAUM: A. GROFF: J. DEAL: C. Phi Mu Alpho Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is lhe nalional professional music lraier- They also sponsored sighi-reading sessions and 'fhe Province Work- nily lor men. Their proiecls lhroughoul lhe year included ialc- ing new membership and prepar- ing lor The American lvlusicale. shop. Fuiure plans were also lor- mulaled in selling up an exchange concerl wiih olher chaplers. Sigma Alpha ROW ONE: C. LEE: J. KAUFMAN: S. STALTER: C. ENLOW: J. OPALEK: M. CONNELLY: C. J. SOULE: K. IAMS: K. THORNTON: A. MACKE: HOCK: N. KILLEN: S. SHINEW: C. STEEK: D. T B. BARRON: H. SCHAADT: T. REESE: K. JOHNS: KONOPKA: C. HOTCHKlSSg M. FENSTER- O G R STROH- J. STAHL. ROW TWO' B. BURDETTE: MAKER: S. LEOFFERT. Sigma Alpha lota, an lnterna tnonal protesslonal organization tor women studying the musncal arts strives to create hugh standards musncal and educatuonal Society For Th The Soclety tor the Advance ment ot Management IS one ot the tew student oraanlzatnons to contvnue unto the actual business world Wherever a member may be he wxll be able to contact a chapter worlcmg wnth varuous bus: 9 achievements ln addition they en courage protessnonal Intellectual. socsal and personal growth The members sponsored the American lvluslcale ln whmch they Advancement ness agencnes SAM provrdes an entrance to protesslonal society Thus years mann event was the lndustrlal tour held In the latter part ot Aprul Members traveled to the Dayton area to vuew tlrms such as the Natlonal Cash Reg performed Chrlstmas carolnng and singing valentunes Thear Valen tunes Day prolect earned money tor the International Muslc Fund and the Braille Transcription Fund Ot Management ister Co In actual operation The labor relations consultant ot Owens lllunons tallied to the group about employung unemployables and a hard core union ottlclal ex posed management students to the unlon pount ot vnew OW ONE J MEGLEY Advvsor B QUICK L KOWALSKI Presndent FIN M MATHIAS D GISH R DAWE G PEDATO T BOHARDT BARNETT R KOETZ ROW TWO C MULLIN M BUCKLEY D LUEB ROW THREE G BEECHER A GOLDSTEIN G BAIRD G ROSER G BEN K REED J SCHWANEMANN K BERGER K MURRAY B GRIF KUSA T SLAVEN D JOHNSON ROW ONE: E. SIGSBEY: A. MALENEg M. DIETRICK: J. MILLER: TON: M. HALEY: D. SANDERSONg S. JOHNSON: J. MILLER: S. N. DILGREN: C. MILLER. ROW TWO: G. ACERRA: L. SATTER- HENLY. ROW FIVE: E. BRECKENMEYER: G. JAWORSKI: M. FIELD: P. ALBERTSON: P. HENRY: G. BLOOMg L. CAMPBELL. HAHLERg D. GODDUg C. WILMSg M. MARANOg L. GARCIA. ROW THREE: W. DAVISON: D. MITCHELL: P. CALLANAN: K. ROW SIX: DR. RUlZ:J. BROWN. HENRY: D. GORDOS: D. LUCARINO. ROW FOUR: B. BROTHER- Spanish Club The Spanish Club Teaches sTu- denTs whaT They can do wiTh Their language TalenTs, and aT The same Time provides a proving ground Tor spealcing Spanish. All a sTudenT needs To ioin is be inTeresTed in Spanish, and TheTci Alpha Phi TheTa Alpha Phi is a naTional TheaTre honor- ary Tor persons acTive boTh on or behind The sTage. ln addiTion To being a parT oT many perTorm- ances ThroughouT The year, The members oT TheTa Alpha Phi also pro- vided various services. They sponsored orienTa- Tion meeTings and served as house managers Tor producTions. This year They per- Tormed You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Tor groups seeking liohT en- TerTainmenT and Tor The Hope 'MaraThon, where have 50 cenTs. AcTiviTies of The group mirror The aTmosphere of TiesTas and guiTar music, TorTillas, and inTormaliTy. The only real re- quiremenT is ThaT you lcnow some Spanish before you go To The meeTings. Row ONE, J. CAMPBELL: B. BUECHNER: P. Km- BANYARD. Row THREE: M. MYLES: D. CLAPP: M. They auclrionecl oTT Their NEAR: J. HEPLER. Advisor: M. BRIGHAM: R. Els- KERWIN: J. LALIX: M. GALLAHER: v. FERGUSON: Brzoucw. Row TWO: J. Ease, Pres.: F. vEvERKA. L. ic. LEHMAN: R. ARNOLD. IOFOPS. FLANDERS: S. RAGUSEA: C. COAKLEY: R. REID: B. l34 Religious Organizations ROW ONE: W. CHENNELL: K. KRICKINBFRGER: V. SEELEY: B. COBBE: FELCHg H. LITTLE: J. WEST: W. DUVALL: G. DUVALLg J. COLERIDER: E. A. GRAHAM: S. OLWlNEg N. BARBER. ROW TWO: L. McCLELLAN: G. DAVIS. Christian Science Organization The Chrisiian Science Organiza- l'ion slrives Io bring all Ihose in- Ieresled in iis religion Iogeiher in a common bond, Each week Ihey hold 'lesiimonial meeiings wilh Bible readings. This year Ihe organizalion pul' much eiiori Iowards bringing Jrhe leciure Freedom and True Iden- l'i+y lo rhe campus. Gamma Delia Sponsored by Jrhe Missouri Sy- nod Lulheran Church. Gamma Della fries lo complele Ihe slu- denls' lives al Ihe Universily by promoling lhe cause of Chrisl. Gamma Della helped raise funds for Ihe new SI85,00D slu- denl cenier and chapel across from Rodgers Hall. The worship area will seal l75 persons. :L 3 ROW ONE: B. TYLER: N. ROSEPROOK: J. MEYER: L. TIETJE: C. KOENE- MANN: N. SHELKER: J. ROEHRS: L. FLEMING: J. HAYES: R. KNIGHT: J. KWAST: J. HELDMAN: R. BACHMAN. ROW TWO: W. WEBER, Ad visor: R. FANGMEIER: A. KEPPLINGFR: P. STONE: S. TRICKEY: C. HUGO A. VETHAMUTHU: C. YESS: C. KONTAKg R. GERKEN: P, TUCHARDT: J. SCHICK. ROW THREE: D. KAVASH: C. FINZER: N. GRILL. ROW FOUR: B. GLASS: J. MILLER: D. SOKOLOWSKIQ R. WARNCKEg A. HOHEN- - BERGER. ROW FIVE: L. OPERHAUSy H. ALBERSg H. SCHUMMg T. 1 YUNKER: D. ELBRECHT: S, HARRIS. l35 IVCF ln+ervarsiI'y Chrisiian Fellow- ship's meeiings consisi of an in depih approach Io The Bible in quesi of finding Ihe personaliiy of The Chrisiian religion, and knowing more abou: Iheir Iaiih by asking quesiions abou+ absoluies learned long ago. One of Jrhe purposes of 'rhis group is Io show siudenlrs Ihe need Io preseni and exhibii Iheir iaiih in Ihe mission field, wheiher ai home or abroad, and help slu- denis discover God's role for Ihem in world evangelism. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a religious organi- zaiion which iunciions wiihin a program of service, siudy, social acIivi+ies and worship. In Ihe pasi year iis membership has nearly doubled. This can be a'rIribuIed Io iis Iransiiion from a MeI'hodis+ membership Io an ecumenical one. This year 'rhe women of Kappa Phi adopied a ward ai +he Toledo Slaie I'IospiIal and visiied com- muniiy nursing homes Io conduci worship services. ROW ONE: D. SNYDER. Pres.: F. SAUTTER: C. V. NOBLET: B. LAZZARA. ROW THREE: B NEWFER: M. WILLIAMSON: R. SNYDFR. ROW GEARHART: T. BARRETT: N. MEEKS: J. MEEKS TWO: S. SCHAFER: D. SOUDERS: J. MIIRPI-IEY: D. KOPAS: C. YOOST. ROW ONE: C. PHILLIPS: G. AIISTERMILLER: C. HUSTON: T. RISING: B. SCHUBACH: I. KOPAN: J. LEWIS: D. WIEHE- J. I-IINSI-IAW. ROW TWO: B. PENCE: V. HENDERSON: L. NELSON: J. KEARSE: K. FORRER: D. HUDSON: D. EBERLE: C. LIOI: R. PATRICK: R. BRACY: A. CORBETT: B. SHARPE. ROW THREE: P. PICCUTA: S. POTI: C. ORTNER: K. ROBERTS: D. KIRBY: I. SUYDAM: P. WHEELER: P. LUD- WICK: B. BEHM: C. ELSASSER. ROW ONE: P. SPENCER: N. WAGNER: B. MUSSER: M. PARKER: J. DENNIS: N. PARTTFR: A. ROETTER: B. BOYD: B. JOHNSON. ROW TWO: K. MOORMAN: M. MILLER: M. MOR- GAN: P. ROWSEY: S. HILL: B. MILLER: N. MORROW: G. WHITE: J. GOODMAN. ROW THREE: B. HOESTETTER: V. SPROUL: D. CAGLE: N. CROWE: A. BELL: A. DAVIS: S. MESSERLY: B. HICKMAN: K. BOX: D. HICKS: J. SMITH R. OTTE. ROW FOUR: P. WILLIAMSON: L CROZDA: D. STONE: C. MILLISOR: P. ZACH- MAN: V. BRANDENBURG: M. DOURM: K. SUN- DERMAN: L. KOVARIK. ROW ONE: J. GOODMAN: L. t-lANELg C. MEYERg K. WEINERg J. LEHMAN: J. SEESEg J. BREWER: C. CRONE: C. GARLOUGI-Ig J. GIBSON WRIGHT: B. EIFORT: S. WILSON: V. GEITGEY: K. JOHNS. ROW TWO: L. BISHOP. S. MICHAEL: R. LAWRENCE: D. LVEBBEN: T. ROWLES: J. EBERT: C. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Associa- tion tries to instill in its members the teelings ot worship, study. service and tellowship. Activities ot the club consisted ot weekly cottee hours and stu- dent gatherings. The largest proi- ect ot LSA was its service pro- gram. The members traveled weelcly to Toledo to spend the evenings with over l25 Negro teeagers to provide them with the concern and triendship that are otten absent trom these chil- drens' homes. United Christian Fellowship ii 2 Row oNE. N. BROWN. B. EICHENBERG-ER. D. sEY. Row THREE: B. GUBBINS: J. LUDWICK: s. FULKERSONg c. Mus. Row TWO: M. SMITH: FULMERg J. GIBBSq s. McNEWg Rev. KEIL. E. BROWN: D. WAGNER: B. MUSSER: P. ROW- The United Christian Fel- lowship is a cooperative Chris- tian ministry, open to all mem- bers ot the University commu- nity. The organization sponsors the Crypt, a cottee house where anyone can express creatively through discussions, music and poetry. A tilm series sponsored by UCF attempts to bring the best possible tilms, both artistic and probing, to campus. Among this year's tilms were Dr. Strangelovef' Pawnbrolcer, The Gospel According to St. Matthew and I-low I Won The War. The service committee and the social-action committee are outlets tor students wishing to serve others in the Christian style ot lite. Encounter Groups help people learn how to communicate in depth. The worship committee provides a weelclv worship service at Prout Chapel. Chairman ROW ONE: T. KOVATCH: M. ADAMS: J. BARATTA: H. WEBER. LITKO: S. REICHELDERFER: R. MERRITT: K. Mc6UIRE: J. : M. PINTO: B. CAMPAGNAg M. MENZEL. ROW TWO: HERMES: G. MYERS. J. ANNESSERg L. COLEMAN: J. BAC!-lERg M. BARRY: J. GO- ST. Thomos More University Porish Faiher W O'Bri urzel: Sisfer Marius Milne lhm: Fai S+. Thomas More Universiiy Parish Council included Three new slalf members ihis year. Farher Joseph O'Brien was named pasfor of ihe parish during lhe summer. Also new on The slail were Sisler Mary Charlira, ll-lM, and Sisier Marius, ll-lM. Faiher Richard Wurzel, assisiani paslor, relurned for his fiiih year a+ ihe parish. The council re-evaluaied irs purposes and goals in Jfhe parish To belier meer lhe needs ol adul'r Calholic srudenis. Pullinq a qreal deal of slress on worship and liiurgy, +he forma- 'rion of a Chrislian communilv was emphasized. Programs, such as lhe Weekend Experience in Chrislian Livinq and The Com- munilv Brealcliasi. worked in Jrhis direclion. Air Force ROTC ROW ONE: C. KONTAK: R. COMBS: T. TEMPLE: J. ALLTON: R. BRAUN. THREE: R. PRICE G BROWN M WEITZEL T SAYERS J GITTINGER ROW TWO: M. MONDL: E. ASHLEY: F. MACHARONI: J. MCDONALD: S. MILLER: J. TIMMONS J SCOTT D YEAGER C DENNIS D CLARK A. MINNICH: T. SHUMAKER: J. HAYES: B. REICI-IART: J. NANK. ROW Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Sociefy is a na- fional honorary fhaf funcfions bofh as a social and service fra- fernify. The local squadron of fhe sociefy is called fhe Minufeman Squadron. Members are chosen from fhe Air Force ROTC on fhe basis of academic sfanding, mili- fary bearing, and inferesf in fhe Air Force. The sociefy sponsors Angel Flighf, and fhis year founded a Civil Air Pafrol in Bowling Green. The members also performed serv- ices for fhe defachmenf, such as promofing inferesf in flying. The sociefy affended fhe Tri- Area Conclave in Defroif. Lafer in fhe year represenfafives from Bowling 6reen's Arnold Air So- ciefy wenf fo New Orleans for fhe Nafional Conclave where fhey mef wifh Angel Flighf and Arnold Air represenfafives from all over fhe Unifed Sfafes and Puerfo Rico. The sociefy sponsored formal milifary funcfions fhaf followed sfricf milifary profocol. There was also an annual Chrisfmas parfy for fhe children of fhe defachmenf sfaff and ofher social parfies for fhe members of fhe sociefv. Angel FlighT ROW ONE: V. VIGLIONE: S. DORSEY: L. GEL- LER: S. TOBIN: BENJAMIN. ROW TWO: L. KITZEROW: L. SCHWAB: K. FOGLE: S. BOHNETT. ROW THREE: B. FUGITT: L. MAR- SHALL: J. NEARING: N. RUSSO: B. WIIKIN- SON: J. STEARNS. ROW FOUR: P. LUDWIGg P OYER: K. AIKEN: M. OTTINO: K. PETERSON: J Angel FlighT, sponsored by The Arnold Air SocieTy, is an honor- ary service organizaTion which does noT require any milifary duTy aTTer graduaTion. RaTher, iT Tries To insTill in iTs members leader- ship. service and dedicaTion dur- ing undergraduaTe years so ThaT These qualiTies may be used in whaTever profession an Angel chooses. The Angels acTed as oTTicial campus hosTesses by conducTing weekly campus Tours. They also served The communiTy by spon- soring acTiviTies Tor local residenTs such as The BG OuTing held Tor 30 boys oT The Maumee YouTh Camp and The ChrisTmas parTy Tor The Wood CounTy Old Follcs RODGERS: L. KOSSICK: S. FOSTER. ROW FIVE: C. REHO: C. HASTINGS: J. FOBRIS: C. PETRUS: N. HORVATH: L. CICCONI: B. PANTONE: J. ERSKINE: C. WOJCIK. ROW SIX: B. MATYAS: J. WANNEMAKER: C. DIEDRICK: L. FURNEY: J. KOESTER: C. OTT: P. SCHAGERg M. GUILD: G. DOTSON. Angel Flighr assisTed The Air Force deTachmenT sTaTT and ca- deTs by Typing in The deTachmenT oTTices, observing Corps Training AcTiviTy. and helping on corps- sponsored proiecTs such as Proi- ecT Redhorse, organized by The cadeTs Tor VieTnamese children. The Angels drilled wiTh The cadeTs and marched wiTh The Air Force Corps in The annual PresidenT's Review. ln naTional recogniTion oT Bowl- ing Green's Angel FlighT, The Purdue Cup, The hiqhesT Angel FlighT award presenTed To The ouT- sTanding TlighT in The naTion, was presenTed To The lvlinuTeman Squadron in The spring oT l968. GOD mnv? If ix v ROW ONE: T. WENDLING: R. BASKERVILLE: J. MURPHEY: J. NELSON: M. HELD: T. LITZ. ROW TWO: C. KOONTZ: D. ADAMS- M PORTER: R. KONTAIC: T. SINES: F. FAITH: F ,N 041 22.0.21 C. FUL: J. GRANT: CPT. G. RUBENSON. ROW THREE: B. PEPPLEp D. KIRK: T. McINTYRE: D. OYSTER: J. FREDERICK, S. MILLER: J. POR- TER. . MQ' TCT' Q Air Force Bond This year The Drum and Bugle Corps expanded To Torm The Air Force ROTC Band. New members provided Their own insTrumenTs Tor Their performances ThroughouT The year. The band perTormed aT a hockey game, Vice-PresidenT Ag- new's luncheon, and all The Tormal miliTary evenTs such as The Presi- denT's Review. Because This was The TirsT year, however, iT was mainly one of pracTice in prepara- Tion Tor TuTure playing. Army ROTC ROW ONE: SSM. W. MONTENEGRO: MAJ. D. BARRELL: COL. W. JACK: J. DIERICKXg SSG. W. JEWELL. ROW THREE: SPX4 R. BARTEL: GRACE: MAJ. V. TERRANA. ROW TWO: CPT. J. SARAKAITIS: SPX4 W. MSG, F,GOODEg SSG, C, JONES, l42 Brigade Staff SITTING: J. MUKAVETZ: G. HENDEL. Commander. STANDING: P. FARRELL: T. ARNOLD. ROW ONE: D. DONAVAN: G. KURTZ: T. AR- CRAVEN: R. DUNBAR: C. SMITH: A. THUROCY: NOLD. ROW TWO: M. KESSLER: T. WOOD-' T. DAVIS. ROW FOUR: V. DANIELS: R. ROSEN- WARD: C. PAYNE: B. BRAMAN: F. SUTMAN: STEEL: R.KNEPPER. R. METCALF. ROW THREE: K. BAILEY: J. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is an honorary drill organizalion which compeles wi+h ROTC drill Ieams from oI'her universilies. I+ parlicipaies in bolh exhibilion and siraighl drill com- pelilion. lnilialion during 'rhe year saw IO cadels ioin Ihe Pershing Rifles, which slrives for seven ideals: scholarship, lralerniiy, service, drill, mililary Iraining, rifle Irain- ing and adminislraiion. ROW ONE: SSM. MANTENEGRO. Drill Coach: R. DUNBAR: E. BAILEY: STEVENS: J. UNDERWOOD. ROW THREE: D. DONAVAN: G. KURTZ: C K. BAILEY: A. THUROCY: J. CRAVEN: D. RIDENOUR: S. KIRCHOFF: L. PAYNE: B. BRAMAN: R. METCALF: R. MOORE: T. WOODWARD: F BARNES: SPX4 T. JACK, Drill Coach. ROW TWO: R. KNEPPER: T. AR- SUTMAN. ROW FOUR: P. ENCK: R. DE VRIENDT: F. MOON: V. DANIELS KIOLD: M. KESSLER: P. ROSENSTEEL: N. VARSANYI: C. SMITH: M. S. GOLDSTEIN:D. SHUGAR: R. VANCE. ' Special Forces is a counier in- ' surgency unir whose primary pur- A pose is io give a man a back- ground in basic milifary pro- cedure. The 20 members of Spe- cial Forces have been concenirai- ing 'rhis year on scuba diving and rappelling. WH-w K -'fin 1 vi ' ' I it A I-Q 'W-5-. ROW ONE: D. CUNNINGHAM: F. TUCKER: D. ANDERSON: G. KILEY: D. BURTCH: J. SESLAR: D. EZINSKI: R. DOVER: T. CASS! J. CHERRY: MAJ. D. BARRELL: MSGT. F. GOODE. G. SORG: M. SCHAUB: J. FARMER: P. HINSHAW. ROW Coach: MAJ. V. TERRANA, Adviser. ROW TWO: R. HOLDEN, FOUR: D. AULTMAN. Commander: W. KENNEDY: E. WYSE: J. MORRIS: W. BOYER: D. WEIGLEg H. BLACKWELL: H. J. PETTERUTI: H. YOUNG: E. DOPIERALSKI: D. PATTY: W. SCHUMM: H. GOETSCHIUS: R. BASTfAN. ROW THREE: GRACE. ROW ONE: V. DANIEL: S. GOLDEN: B. WOLF: R. SHRYOCK. ROW TWO: SSG. JONES: R. SMITH: K. RIEMAN: P. BAIRD: J. BALOGH. ROW THREE: D. KLINE: R. SHAW: D. SHUGAR: D. LAWRENCE: D. CESEN. ROW FOUR: T. GOELLER: T. HATHAWAY: R. JACKSON: B. CLARK: K. WESP. ROTC Bcmd The Army ROTC Bancl has been very acfive fhis year performing af bofh home hoclcey and home baslcefball games. The band also played for 'rhe Presiclenf's Review and for all of fhe marching drills for fhe cadef brigacle. The band, which has 20 mem- bers, has recenfly ioinecl fhe Na- fional ROTC Band Associafion. Rifle Team The Army Rifle Team fhis year. which is composed of I2 mem- bers, has compefed in fhe Norfh- wesfern Ohio-Soufhern Michigan Rifle League. The purpose of fhe rifle feam is fo prornofe good sporfsmanship and marlcsmanship. ROW ONE: T. NEFlNGERg D. GERHAN: D. WEIGLE: B. ROW TWO: R. RICE: MSG. GOODE A THUROCY CPT WOLFE: M. KILLEY: D. PATTY: R. METCLALFE: T. CASS. SARAKAITIS: W. GRACE: L. WIES Scdbbard cmd Bldde Scabbard and Blade is Ihe Na- +ional Mililary Honor Sociely. A+ Bowling Green, Scabbard and Blade has been in exislence lor 'rwo years. Membership in 'rhis so- ciely is open lo iuniors and sen- iors wi'Ih a 2.5 accum. The pri- mary Tunclion of Scabbard and Blade is Hs monlhly luncheon meeling where 'rhe members invile a mililary guesf lo Iallc lo lhe group. ROW ONE: K. MABEE: T. HUBBARD: B. KEN- NEDY: D. ROSS. ROW TWO: J. RUPP: E. BUER: E. WYSE: D. ZEHRING: R. DUNBAR. ROW THREE: B. FISCI-IER: J. CRAWFORD: T. AR- NOLD: D. AULTMAN: G. I-IENDEL. ROW FOUR: V. GRACE: R. SMITH: D. DOHANOS: D. RIDENOUR: C. KENNEDY. ROW FIVE: M. SCHAUB: J. EITING: K. BAILEY: B. LILLY: J. CHERRY. ROW SIX: P. HINSHAW: B. TANKO: T. BERRIDGE: C. PAYNE: T. DAVIS. ROW SEVEN: C. DANDAREAU: J. BACI-IEY: J. PICKENS: V. DANIELS: G. SORG. , 42. A 4 .1 1 ROW ONE: R. GRADINE: A. GENTILE, Commander: S. SNYDER: M. DALEY. ROW TWO: E. SCI-IWARZENBERGI S. AUSTERMILLER: J. WELLS: R. COHEN: L. WOOD: D. WALDMAN: S. FWOPE. ROW THREE: J. GROSSEN- BACHER: H. HAVRIS: J. GRIMALDI: C. CRILL: D. STAN- LEY: L. MILLER. ROW FOUR: B. HAMPSHIRE: K. LEADERS: pm FIVE: M. HALE: L. MOSER: S. BOELL: K. BERGER: N. GIAMMARCO: C. HUDSON. ROW SIX: N. NISSEN: K. SCHULZE: N. STRUEWING: D. NISWS: D. RETTERER: S. DUNIPACE: C. BURGER. ROW SEVEN: MAJ. BARRELL: L. DONALD: D. BUSSMAN: C. NORBUT: C. ROEMER: SPX4 BARTEL. J. MILROY: C. ELLIOTT: K. Royal Green I I46 KNAG-GS: L. ROLLINS. ROW Royal Green is The female as- pecl ol Army ROTC. The Bowl- ing Green Unil has The dislinclion of being one ol The few drill 'ream unils lo drill wilh sabers. The Royal Green drill Team also par- Iicipales in drill meels. Royal Green serves in official capacily as brigade hoslesses. I Special InTeresT Crganizafions Row ONE: B. KEMMETT: J. LAZARI L, EARNHAM: B. sEeNA: e. RAY: T. HUBBARD: T. KARL: c. GOWSCHLING D MATHEWS D BRADLEY F. MACHARONI. ROW TWO: J. LANEQ C. CICERRELLAQ R. KISSEBERTH: D. GARICK: P. STEINBERG G PALITY ROW FOUR J WOHLEGEMUTH D. SHADLE: J. CAMAGLIAT P. BELOW: B. DAILEY: N. BASHY c. Eow- J. SEFTON: D. KNIFFEN: J KLOPP G SMITH A MARKOWSK' R cETT: c. WINELANDY D. I-TATNES, R. TULLIS. Row THREE: J. BATES: uNDERwooD: D. BUTT: D. ATYINSON L soon Alpha Phi Omega, men's Na- Tional Service FraTerniTy, con- Tinued iTs high naTional ranking Through conTinuous service To The counTry. communiTy, campus, and chapTer. Along wiTh such sTandard proiecTs as The Blood Bank and The BeauTy and BeasT ConTesT. Al- pha Phi Omega had several new proiecTs. The members arranged and co- ordinaTed The l-lomecoming Pa- rade and esTablished a sTudenT book exchange. They also dedi- caTed a UniversiTy picnic area, which They had Turnished wiTh Tables and grills. Service in oTher areas included aid in organizing ScouT conven- Tions and camporees and a dance To raise money Tor a kidney Trans- planT paTienT. Alpha Phi Omega Associcition For Childhood Education ROW ONE: K. Cl-IEMA: S. FRISCH: C. SALSBERRY: L. BRYANT: K. FARMER: V. BRLIDAPAST: B. GARBER: L. MORGAN: C. LOUNSBROUGH- M. SPERO: S. BROWN: J. NIELSEN: C. PRATT' D. CULLER. ROW TW . ol M. mano. A. FOUST: e. LENZ: B. coreouei c. corisimms. T. RIEHLE: C. ELLIS: C. LUDLOW, pres.: J. MYLES, advisor: B. KNAUER: N. MOR ROW: C. LEHMAN: L. ELLIOTT: N. MILKOVICH: D. JANORSKY: K. DZIERSYK. ROW THREE: T. CARUSO: J. COLERIDER: M. DEARTH: L. MITCHELL: B. PASKVAN: P. MEIHLS: M. ZIEMIANSKI: L. GANZAR: J. TOLHURST: P. I-IURLEY: S. GIAUOUE: C. SMITH: D. HOSTETTER: C. BEAN: J. PERRY. ROW FOUR: M. WILLIAMSON: S. CIPRIAN: S. GROSS: L. KERIN: J. GOODWIN: S. WILLIAMS: P. CARROLL: E. STUEVE, sec.: R. POLAK: G. CLARK: J. SCHNACK: M. BERTONASCHI: D. FRANKLIN- C. DE DONNO' D. KREGER: P. MANSFIELD. ROW ONE: K. NIST: S. HOWELL: B. KENDRO: L. BROWN: P. MAY: H. ZAPATA: K. FROEHLICH: D. EBERLE: M. THOMAS: J. RENNER: M. ALLIS C. WITZKE. ROW TWO: H. KOWALSKI: B. BORDY: P. SHULTY: J. SCAG- NETTI: C. BIEHL: S. MORTON: R. BUSINGER: M. CLASS: J. SMITH: L. WELLS: B. ENGLE: D. SKOK: S. PUSTAI. ROW THREE: C. SCHUMANN L. UFER: J. TEFFT: F. SAUITER: C. NAGY: J. SANTNER: A. DOREMEYERZ D. NIESZ: C. FASSBENDER: J. HALLBERG: J. WARREN. ROW FOUR: M. ZUK: B. EIFORT: S. LINDSAY: B. LIPTOK: N. LENHART: S. MESSERLY: C. TINAPPLE: D. KIRBY: M. RAMEY: P. LISUM: C. DEMPSEY. The AssociaTion Tor Childhood EducaTion, whose goal is To bring TuTure Teachers and children To- geTher, had a Tull and acTive year. Among Their acTiviTies wiTh chil- dren was The children's panel, where grade school children were aslced Their lilces and dislilces abouT school. AT ChrisTmas, The group gave a parTy aT The Newman Cen- Ter Tor The children. ln April mem- l48bers Traveled To Maumee and re- Turned To Bowling Green wiTh chil- dren Trom The Children's l-lome. AwaiTing The children was a Cir- cus ParTy. ACE provided sTory hours Tor Bowling Green children in The Un- ion. ln February ACE had a ioinT meeTing wiTh The STudenT Edu- caTion AssociaTion. The Topic oT The meeTing was Teaching Op- porTuniTies aT The lnTernaTional Level. Speakers included Bowling Green sTudenTs who sTudied in Brazil. ln April six delegaTes aTTended a STudy ConTerence oT ACE lnTer- naTional in HousTon. ACE's purpose is To bring pro- grams oT inTeresT To The sTudenT by giving Them beTTer insighT inTo The Tield oT Teaching, undersTand- ing and worlcing wiTh children. l ONE: D. MANGOTIC: N. NIETZ: J ROW MISSALL: A. WILLMAN: T. BARONE: K. JARVIS. Pres.: P. I-IALKIAS: M. LENDERMAN, Advisor P. MCMANN: S. MITCHEN: D. FRISSELL: L I-IAHN: F. LIPPMANN: R. PULLANO: S. JOR DANK: R. RANKIN: M. NAGY: J. TIMMONS L. GOLBA: D. FRASCA: B. MEYER. ROW TWO J. BARTH: G. KEENER: S. HAI I- G. PAYEFF: M. . , A IS.: PAVLIK: M. THORP: A. WLOSYNA: B. LUPICA: M. BLITZ. ROW THREE: K. SHEPLER: S. JAME- SON: M. TANK: B. GUDEL: B. WILKINSON: B. JARRETT: R. BRUNS: M. BREMER: S. MARTIN: A. I-IOI-IENBERG-ER: N. WOLF: M. SULLIVAN: J. KEARSE: L. ROBERTS: L. TAUB: M. BOOSE: C. HENNINGSEN: K. BENNETT. T Ari Guild The Arr Guild was reorganized 'rhis year by Della Phi Della, 'rhe arl' honorary. The Arr Guild pro- moles inreresl in arl lor ar'r slu- denls, especially Ihose whose grades do nor meer Ihe require- menls of Ihe honorary. The organizalion sponsored mo- vies and experimenlal films on de- sign, pholography, and animaiion. and programs by professors, arl- isls, and filmmakers. The members also held arl shows of Iheir own work, visiled arl exhibiis in Toledo and had a body-painling parly. ' T' T' TTT V ' ' 'Til' ' 1l7' I ii V 1 - ' ,L l if .4 r- 31 x ' I 3 ,,-'N 'Y ,Q Y. . I ,. Y.. ny! ' V . ' - rr' ' f al, . . V- 1. - !f,I:..1 I S' , I ' L V . ' I I ' Y l l ll . 1-fu . 'W' . I , I E qaigw, ,L 595.1 V X -. A ' ' Y. .,1- I-I, WY- t . dr . , IW . .ww . I! X H lw . ., 'M' Y' L., ' . , ,z , I , -,, -, I. l P, 4- r. 2- ' ,.-- ,' ,. . ' ' l ,, , . . . F , , .-.. A X X . . - 'T-Lrg' L' I ' I . 'V 1.71. 195-7 ' I' I x nf ' 'I I -. .V - . .:,-.1 .- ' . lr. 'Z ' ' V. EW, ' . . ' f-'Q A A' Fl -Q -- ' . ' ' N Y 2 l ' gg? - f , Q,-v ' A - Q yll-il - ' Hu T ' T I I - ., ,Q 'ii I r E .. .911 - .ffl .l.a3,1 -s:.f' I. 4 'L r- a - - - I- . .. ,. J., ' , fx... f-'fs-H -V I-,W K. ., ..., I V' I -. - ' I 1' X- . .t A ,K I V rl 7 . V .- l. N-.VV Y V .,-'N ,hu-V - jfs '. L: ' 1' ,I f, U .j-r2 ' I ' ' ,, 7' 'B' , fd g- in , ' W . . . , N., - 'w' f :.' -v - r.u'.. V '-.. .-Q31-Q-ge-'--' 1-T ' 'Ns--Yrs'-.. 1 ,5. .3 . . . uw- ' ' I W -if-Q' ff. ..11 k....:' r' . A . . . r , . -2:M1,4-.f-fp:Fnf.-fffvf . I . . 'wgisr ,mf I. I49 A Q - I , x.. ROW ONE: B. COE: L. BROOK: J. SOULE: J. HELD: M. ALLEN: M. KILLEN: W. DAVIS: S. BEAN: L. MARSHALL: J. MURPHY. ROW TWO: N. SUTTOR: J. HARTMAN: T. PARROT: A. McKEE: B. LEVNIN: R. MATHEY: J. MILLER: C. LEE: R. MARTINEZ: D. G-UION: D. CRUM. ROW THREE: J. HERRIN: V. IZZO: D. KONOPKA: W. SHAW: S. BENNETT: A The A Capella Choir is a group of ninely Ialenled people inler- es'red in music and singing. Al- 'rhough Ihe maiorily of ils mem- bers are music maiors, This is noi' a pre-requisile for parriciparion. The A Capella Choir ioined I'he Collegiale Chorale in Three ROW ONE: M. FARLEY: D. LARSON: T. CHIARA: K. MORRIS: P. FER- RICK: P. MILLER: K. SPARKA: S. STANLEY: S. SHORT: S. WALLACE: B. TURK: S. LAWRIE: S. RINEHART: S. WEAVER: M. KOCK: D. SMITH: B. KLEIN: D. STICI-ITER: S. FROUNFELTER: M. KOCI-IER: D. HATCHER: C. KRESS: M. GORNEY: S. SHARPE. ROW TWO: N. GILMORE: S. LEOFFERT: C. LEHMAN: V. STEINFURTH: J. NOBLE: J. PAPAS: M. MOR- GAN: S. ROBINSON: E. FORD: E. SCHWAB: M. NORRIS: M. MERRICK: V. SPROUL: K. UTTERBACK: C. RICKENBERG: A. MACKE: J. SUTER: C. WESEMAN: C. WEST: C. BURKINS: J. SARGEANT: D. BOLTZ. ROW THREE: M. WELDON: J. LEWIS: A. SCOTT: S. MARAVICI-I: W. FOX: - I I E. PETROS: K. IAMS: W. SCHWEPE: E. STAIR: R. GOULD: R. SHORT: B. FRIZZELL. ROW FOUR: L. OBERHAUS: J. THURBER: D. HELD: M. FENSTERMAKER: D. GIRTON: P. MURLIN: M. McDONALD: D. KRATZERZ K. BUSHMAN: S. FULMER: B. BURDETTE: H. TENNERY. Collegiate Chorale Capella Choir concerls, and gave a Chrislmas Concerl wilh The Universily Chorus. I-lighlighls of Ihe year included Ihe presenlalion of l'landel's Messiah and a 'four of several soulhern slales Io presenl Bril- +en's A Ceremony of Carols. The Collegiale Chorale is a se- lec+ musical organizalion. This year Ihe members of Ihe Collegiale Chorale served as Ihe chorus in Bowling Green's pre- senlalion ol Carmen. They also performed ioinlly wilh The A Ca- pella Choir in Ihree programs: a November concert Brahm's Ger- man Requiem in March, and a conlemporary concerr in May. D. ENG-ELLAND: C. HALPIN: E. ANDERSON: E. DILDINE: S. DAVIS: P. ALBRECHT: B. ORTH: J. SI-IESSLER: I. SUYDAM: B. KELLY: K. COMP- TON: N. TITE: C. HOCK: J. STAIB: D. PARKER: K. ECKERT: M. Mc- LAUGHLIN: D. MOYER: D. ASPINALL: 6. DENNIS: D. SCOTT. ROW FOUR: W. MORLOCK: C. MARSHALL: L. GLASMIRE: B. CHONT: T. WATT: S. GALL: J. SLAGLE: C. SRODE: R. CHEATWOOD: A. TAM- MISAAR: D. ATKINSON: B. FOOTE: M. HORVATH: D. THOMAS: J. DEAL: J. FILIP: D. FRANK: J. ORGES: D. OYSTER: M. PORTER: D. SIKORA' R. VAN METER: W. MECHLING: R. DEITEMEYER. I I50 ROW ONE: P. RHODES: S. ROYLE: D. FEW: T. SEABURY: N. RICHARD- SON: G. BRIGGS: W. DANIEL: D. GUY: L. GAMBLE: S. WILBOURN: B. COBB: R. THOMPSON. ROW TWO: J. SHEPHERD: M. HOPKINS: S GOLDING: B. COOPER: J. WEST: J. PHIFER: J. BLACKWELL: L. BIBB D. WRIGHT: D. CUNNINGHAM: G. LAWSON: S. WRIGHT. ROW THREEi E. WATKINS: B. HAMPTON: E. WRIGHT: E. SIMS: C. BARNETT: S. HAWKINS: D. EDWARDS: A. BUTLER: S. BROWN: D. DUFF: B. EVANS' Block STudenT Union The Black STudenT Union was a I E Annu P. HORNE: J. HENLEY: L. ELLIS: P. DAILEY: S. EDWARDS: Y. MARTIN: D BROOKS: W. STACEY: R. HORNE. Spokesman. ROW FOUR: C. JACK- SON. Advisor: G. POOLE: N. GURLEY: C. SIMPSON: P. STROUD: G DILLINGHAM: H. ROBINSON: F. WALKER: A. JOHNSON: W. YOUNG: R. WHITEHEAD: J. FRAZER. ROW FIVE: B. JAMES: M. HARRIS: F STOCKARD: J. CONNALLY: C. COOKE: E. HYMES: C. TERRY: G STALLWORTH: L. WITHERSPOON: T. JOWERS. -having more space in The KEY newly-organized group This year wiTh a membership oT more Than IOO persons. Each is required To have IcnowIedge and awareness oT The bIacIc siTuaTion on campus, where There is onIy a presenT en- roIImenT oT I2O black sTudenTs and one black TacuITy member. The BSU views educaTion by The Three bIacI4 R's: reaIizaTion, re- sponsibiIiTy and resuITs. This TirsT year, The group's main concern was seTTing up a IisT oT suggesTions Tor The adminisTraTion in regards To Their siTuaTion. These include: -doubling The bIacIc sTudenT en- roIImenT by TaII, I969 -having a Ten per cenT enroII- menT oT Negroes in Tive years -insTiTuTing a compIeTe curricu- Ium oT bIacIc courses -esTabIishing an OTTice oT Black ATTairs run by Negroes -sending a bIacIc sTudenT news- paper inTo gheTTos To encourage Negroes To come here -having black courses TaughT by Negro proTessors -increasing visiTs To gheTTo schools by admissions recruiTers -oTTering Tinancial aid and ad- mission TuToring Tor needy Ne- groes -represenTing blacks in recruiT- ing IiTeraTure and orienTlaTion Tor new sTudenTs -having more bIacIc counselors in The residence halls. Commuter Center Excepl' for 'rhe SOO srudenfs who regularly use Jrhe Commu'rer Cen- Ter, few know if exisls. To help gain unify, +he Com- mufer Cenler slarred a Newslef- fer. I+ is an informalion sheer pri- marily for commulers. lisling meelings, social funcrions, infra- murals and edirorials. The commurers helped 'rhe Auxiliary Service rake a parking survey and sponsored open hear- ings on The BGSU parking si+ua- Hon. For social aciiviiies, lhe com- muiers had a hayride and Hal- loween pariy wi'rh a 'freasure huni. They also held an off-campus dance which was lhe firsl' commu- +er-sponsored off-campus even+. ROW ONE: J. SMITH: MRS. SMITH: S. BOWSER. ROW TWO: P. SHEARS: R. KIERSTZYN. 5 I-1 3-1..l-1: i ', Fin ' ' Falcon Fin 'n' Falcon is open +o any sludenl in'reres'red in The sporl of scuba diving. Members of Fin 'n' Falcon as- sisled in Physical Educalion classes by giving demonslralions and acl- ing as inslruclors in regular scuba classes. The club also sponsored lheir own classes of qualified diving. During spring brealc, club mem- bers Jrravelled lo Florida lo dive in The Keys and lhe inland caves. Olher aclivilies included lheir an- nual Splash Parly. ROW ONE: B. LITTLEJOHN: C. ROW THREE: N. NEMASTAL: H. RECKER: D. WOODS- D. SAMSON: DRO7DA: D. REDER: J. WILLIAMS: . R. WILKEN: A. NOVELLO. ROW J. SINGER: T. LIGHT. TWO: C. CARSTENS: G. KFENER. y Q Creafing an inleresl in avialion among Bowling Green sludenls is lhe main obieclive of The Flying Club. This year 'rhe club sponsored an air show and parlicipaled in lwo flying meels. The firsl of 'rhe meels was held a+ Ohio Slale and 'rhe second was lhe nalional meel held in S+. Louis. The club also became a member of an inlerna- 'rional avialion iralernily. Club members include pilols and sludenrs. The club hopes lo buy a plane for lhe members' use. ROW ONE: C. RICH. Advisor: G. MFRICIE: P. ROW TWO: S. DOUGALg E. SHIPMAN: B. RUS- FREDERICK: M. HARTMAN: L. SLOTTERPECK: SELL: P. HOPKINS. ROW THREE: S. JORDANEK: R. REITER: B. HOPKINS. Pres.: G. O'CONNOR. G. HOWE: L. BOWERSOX. ROW ONE: D. WARFIELD: B. ARNOLD: C. MYLES: N. RUDA: D. D. CRABLE. ROW FOUR: D. MILLAR, Coach: B. MICHALSKI: K. ECK- HENDEL. ROW TWO: L. CHFNEY: D. BROOKS: S. BOVIFR: P. RYBAK: HART: F. COLLINS: H. MACK, Assis+. Coach: J. MILLER: G. GEORGE: J. GRAHAM-GLANN: J. BURTON: P. KINNEAR. ROW THREE: J. LELANDg C. DAVIS: 'R. PRUETT. S. MISKELLY: N. HUBBARD: J. HIRTH: D. DUNNE: B. CARAS: A. CRABLE: Forensics I54 Forensics is The formal speech and debaie club on campus. I+ is open 'Io anyone willing +o pul' in hours of research and preparalion along wi+h 'rheir speaking abiliries. They meer 'ro praciice debaring, discuss various cases and delve deeply inlo The problems of iof day. From Ihese sessions each member branches off info his own parlicular field: some become de- baiers, while oihers 'fry Their hand a+ oral in+erpreI'a'rion. per- suasive speaking, or even aliier dinner speeches. They Ihen Iravel 'ro various paris of The counlry To parlicipafe in Iournamenls. In comperiiion 'rhey won The varsily division ai Illinois Slaie, Iirsf place ar Wisconsin and placed in The Top eighr al Loyola along wi'rh several o'rher achievemenls. Forensics is no'r siriclly a debai- ing club however as Ihey provide various services for 'rhe campus. They hosl Jrournamenis for bo'rh high schools and oiher colleges along wifh making various speeches for women's clubs. This year They held The Eighfh Annual Forensics I-Ionorary Debale Tour- namenl. They also provided an oral inlerprelaiion Ieslival in Ivlay. ROW ONE: N. WEISER: G. RAY: J. REBECKg C. THREE: Dr. BUFORD, Advisor: M. WILFORD: J. RYERSON: D. OROSZI. Row TWO: J. BAILEY: SUNDERMAN: R. FELLOWS: R. MAXWELL: R. J. BALOGH: K. SUNDERMAN: C.'PLATEK. Row SPANGLER. J. MOORE: Dr. Bows. Advisor. Gamma Thefa Upsllon and the Geography Club Gamma Thela Upsilon and 'rhe held ioinlly, alrhough Gamma presenred guesr speakers, club Geography Club are composed Thela Upsilon is +he geography acriviries included a field rrip and of lhose sludenrs inleresled in honorary ancl l'he Geography Club l'he sponsorship of an American 'rhe field of geography. is a general inreresr group. Indian chilcl. The meelings of bo'rh clubs are ln addirion 'ro mee+ings which 4 , F ' 1 . --71' - W .r L.: v , fins I ' -qv' in ' . :. : L -.f'!fv,.1 l55 Gymnastics Club - The Women's Gymnastics Club helps girls develop good figures, promotes physical fitness, and provides an opportunity to per- form gymnastics before an aud- ience. The team held matches this year with several universities, in which the members competed in various gymnastic stunts. The club performed during the halftime of the Bowling Green- Loyola basketball game and at Bowling Green High School. ln addition special worlcouts ancl clinics were offered to interested students. V .H P 1--3:3-fl .1 ff.w,7 nvwreg .-I--,mf-1--7 5' P- - - ng., '-, ,gi - iq. J. ii - . ROW ONE: A. KlNNEYg P. POWlSg MRS. GRIFFITHS: P. HARKNESS. ROW THREE: ROYS-DOING SPLIT: N. JONES: J. C. HARTLEY: J. HEWETT: G. FOSTER: K. UTTER. ROW TWO: J. ZASLOW: L. SEITZ: JURCISIN. K. JOSEPH: B. EDWARDSg D. PYLE: M. Industrial Education Association Promoting the professional and social status of the student is the main obiective of the lndustrial Education Association. This year the organization spon- i . li i .iii J T, sored lectures. took field trips, macle keys for the dedication ceremonies of the new buildings on campus and made paddles for several of the campus sororities. l. E. Facts is the communica tion of the association. The pub lication includes department news safety tips and notices of im portance about the department. Row ONE: L. F. SPAULDlN6q E. BEIER1 D. SCHNEEMAN: D. LoNe- MORRISON: H. ASPACHER: D. OBERLIN: P. THOMPSON: W WORTH: T. SCHADEK: D. RHOADES: MR. DAVID v. GEDEON. Row RUPER. ROW THREE: J. BREDBECK: D. MADARAS: D. YOUNG. TWO: L. DAGGER: DR. R. INNIS: s. JONES: T. Rowuasi M. Karate Club ln Hs 'rhird year on campus, lhe Karale Club carried on classes l'l'1ree limes a weelc, conducled demonslralions, ancl compeled in malclwes. Alllwough mosl' compell- Hon was inner-club, marches were held willn Toledo Universily and lbe Unlversily ol Clncinnali. Bowling Green is a member ol: flue lvlldwesl' Go lu-Kal ancl reaches llwe Japanese Go lu-ryu llward-sofrl syslem. wld.-'ff' B NEFF J COLEMAN lnsl-rucfor ROW TWO J SHAFER E PROTZMAN SMITH T CASAD G HUDOBA D BRUNS J HOPPER F GEORGE Lulu 'T-,541 , f 'l V . x 1' J . V ni - f' X Row oNE M wise L PAULETTE D FORK J cAPossELA:e. KVASKA: KN-TENMARK: K. KLCO D JOHNSON D BALL D HARTMAN B s SMITH e LATTA J vAAs s FREY B Bowen Row THREE: Jf ' I ' ' EE? W I .-3if :' .. .. :Trffe-T 'T'- .. . - . . -, R , . -.R- ,J-'-'1.'..r --e r. R-, , , , ,I W -J. nz lin V F- U .H - T l-- T ,ii-.,,.-,..' ,-ir. . .. , . . l Row ONE: c. DEMPSEY: B. ZlELlNSKlg J. IRVING: E. KESSLER. Row T. wooDwARD: D. SIMMONS. Advisor: M. WARD: R. FROELICH: lc Two c. ci-HTTLET H. KOFF: B. NELsci-41 B. TucKER: J. wAReo. Pres.: ROHRS: W. BECKER: R. coATEp J. YACOS: D. KIELSON. A MALKINT T. BEAN. Row THREE: J. HORNlCKg D. WEIG-LE: s. sMlTl-1: Low Society The Law SocieTy Tries To Tur- Ther The inTeresTs oT sTudenTs en- Tering The law proTession. The so- cieTy wenT To Ohio STaTe To par- TicipaTe in a law career day. LaTer in The year They sTaged a mock Trial oT an acTual case. The socieTy provided a lisT of aTTorneys Tor sTudenTs wiTh legal Troubles. ATTorney Tees were paid Through Tund raising evenTs spon- sored by The organizaTion. Music Educofors NclTionol Conference The Music EducaTors NaTional Comcerence, an adulT organiza- Tion, urges The TormaTion oT chap- Ters on college campuses like The MENC aT Bowling Green. The sTu- denf membership has all The privi- ln addiTion To regular meeTinqs. legeg QT The adulf members ef 'l'l'1Sy GTTSDCLTSCT The Music Ed- MENC excepT voTing and, holding oTTice. ucaTors AssociaTion STaTe Con- venTion in Columbus. Row ONE: w. SCHWEPE: T. REESE: lc. BUSHMANT D. GIRTON. LEY: v. SPROUL: w. FOX: s. URBAN. Row FOUR: R. SHORT Pres., w. ALEXANDER. Adviser. Row Two. R. MORSE: D. I. SUYDAM: L. OBERHAUS: B. ORTH: J. FlLlPg c. JONES: D CONRAD: D. SWlSl-IER: M. PROEHLT A. MACRE. c. LEE. Row KRA1zER. THREE: M. STERLING: S. VANDEVENTER: J. MILLER: B. HEAS- ROW ONE: J. MURA: D. SINKOVIS: J. LOUDEN: J. MASON: B. HOLDEN: A MOSIER. ROW THREE: T. TECKMYER: D. AUCKNEY: L.' JORDAN: R. R. MATHERS: M. LUNDIN: E. RAIMER. ROW TWO: S. BOYD: K. REED: BOOSE: S. TOBER: M. WEITZEL: S. BRICKER: S. KUGLER: G. HORTON. M. STOVER: A. MALKIN: R. YOUNG: M. SEILER. Pres.: B. GRAULg G. Cmegq Phi Alpha y Marketing Club Omega Phi Alpha, 'rhe womens' nalional service sororily, works in conneclion wilh Alpha Phi Omega. Their purpose is Io pro- vide service lo Ihe communily, Ihe counlry and Their lellow mem- bers. I The sororiIy's main proiecls were visiling lhe Adams Manor Nursing Home and Ihe Sunshine Children's I-lome. They also pro- vided babysilling services: march- ed lor The Ivlarch ol Dimes, worked lor lhe Tom Dooley Foun- dalion and sponsored campus lours. lvlarlceling Club is an organiza- Iion designed lo promole marlcel- ing for any sludenl inleresled in Ihis field ol business. The club had a Salesman-lor-a- Day program, and il Iraveled lo various companies. ROW ONE: K. SCHATZER: S. CARNESp L. DRAG: M. PURDY: C. DAVIS: P. OWENS: J. SPRINGBORN. ROW TWO: F. WENZLICK: S. TAYLOR: B. ZELLER: L. LIESER: P. MOORE: D. FRANKLIN: S. SASS: G. CLARK: R. HURLESS. ROW THREE: C. TICHAR: J. GOODWIN: J. SCHNACK: C. SHANKSTER: D. SPITSNAUGLE: L. TIETJE: J. TOLHURST: J. KELTNER: K. BREUER: C. ELLIS. ROW FOUR: P. HALKIAS: J. BLAHA: L. KOST: P. KOORY: L. ZEPERNICK: S. WOOLF L. DEL PORTO: D. HASELOW: L. HOMAN: M. RICHMOND Y. COE. ROW FIVE: B. CHUDZINSKI: K. HOLLMILLER: R MENGERT: S. YATES: L. HUNDLEY: J. SHESSLER: B. GILLI LAND: J. ERNST: K. JAST: C. NAGY: M. WOHLERS: S SITTERLY: B. ZIELINSKI. Orchesis Rhylhm, grace, and slcill are maior componenls of a member of Orchesis. Dedicafed Io Jrhe arl' of modern dance, The members praciice long hours lo perfecl' movemenl. Because 'rhey feel Thai body conlrol is an inlegral parl of good heallh as well as dance, Ihe mem- bers ol Orchesis have given dem- onslrarions 'ro high school physical educalion Teachers. In addilion 'ro a concerl pre- senled Io Ihe campus, Orchesis made Ielevision appearances and performed ai a Toledo conven- lion. ROW ONE: S. HASKETT: M. WILLIAMS: S. TWO: W. WADDLE: K. JURClSuN: N. NEMAS- ROUTE: MRS. M. HESKETT: Director. ROW TIL: T. KARL: B. THOMAS: S. GEORGALIS. PEM Club is 'rhe professional or- ganizalion for women physical ed- ucalion maiors and minors. lI s purpose is 'ro promole an inleresl in physical educafion 'rhrough Ihe various proiecls s p o n s o r e d PEM Club This year's evenls included Ihe Lillie Sis-Big Sis picnic, Chrislmas caroling, ParenI's Day, and Iheir annual spring brealcfasl. PEM Club closed lhe year wilh a senior des- serl and Ihe presenlalion of +he Ihroughoul' Ihe year. ,. fa 1:0 'V s i .C .-' L-L.. ll ROW ONE: J. DENNIS: M. VULICH: E. NAHAN: J. BROTHERS: C. ASH K. WOLLENHAUPT: S. NELSON: I. BACSO: K. KRAUS: B. DOSTER: M HUTCHINSONp E. DAVIS. ROW TWO: B. MILLER: C. RECKER: M PASSALACQUA: J. HIGGINS: L. BERTOK: S. POPOVEC: J. HALLINAN S. JONES: B. BOKERMAN: S. SHERIDAN: M. WILLIAMS: R. I-IURLESSI ROW THREE: M. MITCHELL: J. HAKER: J. HURTT: M. MILLIKIN: D. SWARTZ: P. BURRESS: V. HEITZMAN: C. FRUTH: P. WELLS: D. ZIPF: V. BARINGER: L. KITZEROW: M. VECCHIARELLI. ROW FOUR: M. LEMKE l60 Jane Shoemalcer Award 'ro an our- sianding l-I.P.E. maior. y', n D. DRUMMOND: L. WANAMAKER: C. ELSASSER: L. VON LEHMDENg K. PEASE: P. BIRCHFIELD: D. ROSS: P. WILLS: A. SIMPSON: J. WINKLER. ROW FIVE: B. MUNCH: J. SHULTS: S. McNEILL: C. FLICK: M. WILEY: L. EHASZg S. ANNEN: J. VOHNOUT: P. GUTI-IRIEg L. ELPALMAQ B. LONGMAN. ROW SIX: D. GORDON: L. PARSONS: M. ALEXANDER: J. KIEHL: D. GILLIAMg B. AMSTUTZ: D. MARTIN: B. ARNOS: W. WAD- DLE: C. FISHER: S. MCCLURG. ROW ONE: MR. GREEN: P. ROMAN: R. LAIRD: M. HONERLAW: J. WARNER: S. GULICH. ROW TWO: E. HAVENSTEIN: S. PENETON: P. BECK: B. WILKINSON: N. FETT: S. LAWRENCE: R. JANSIN: DR. MEARL GUTH- Phi BeTa Lambda Phi BeTa Lambda promoTes pro- Tessional inTeresTs oT business ed- ucaTion. The organizaTion provides guidance and decision makers Tor The high school PuTure Business Leaders of America program. There is no grade requiremenT Tor membership. Phi BeTa Lambda enables sTudenTs To geT a beTTer idea oT Their courses by Talking To Those in The business Tield. In April The organizaTion Took iTs annual Tield Trip To The Mara- Thon Oil Company. I Ip.,4- 4--' x..f 7' ROW ONE: D. VINCENT: T. MENGERT: J. ED- WARDS: J. ECKHART. ROW TWO: C. HARRIS: L. LLOYD: S. LANG: S. DOWNING: P. MEFFLEY B. ANDERSON: N. WILLOUGHBY. ROW THREEi L. CALENDINE: M. HORNER: K. PRUEITT: A. FOX: D. CRAWFORD: C. COOPER: P. SHIP- MAN: C. NIEWIADOMSKI, Direcforq P. TOOLE: D. DEVER. RIE. ROW THREE: P. LUDWICK: E. GROSS: B. HAR- RISON: C. GEMMA: K. LONG: B. SADOSKI: D. LIV- INGSTON: M. NETCHER: M. ERNST: D. KING. PommereTTes PommereTTes perform wiTh The goal oT promoTing pep and spiriT. This year The group, sponsored by The Alumni AssociaTion, marched in The I-Iomecoming Parade, par- TicipaTed in The Phi Mu I-Iope IvIaraThon, and perTormed Tor haIT- Time shows during basIceTbaII season. The PommereTTes made Their own cosTumes, and Carol Niewa- domslci served as direcTor and choreographer Tor The group. ROW ONE: B. FREEBURNE: J. HARRIS: H. SULLIVAN: T. KARDATZKE: G. PALlTYg W. NELSON: T. GRACHEK: M. CHURCH. ROW TWO: B. MCGARVEY: G. BROWN: LITTLE. Coach. UniversiTy Rifle Team Rugby Club Coached by Jerry Nicolosi, The Rugby Club began wiTh Twelve members and rose To TorTy-Tive in iTs TirsT year ol: acTiviTy. The year was spenT organizing The club and arranging playing schedules. A cusTom in The game oT Rugby is ThaT The home Team sponsors a celebraTion and pays Tor The drinlcs. AT home games, The par- Ties were held aT The CanTerbury lnn. ln reTurn The CanTerbury Inn sponsored Them by purchasing Team iaclceTs. l62 R. BURNS: R. DIEDRICHS: T. FAHEY: H. The UniversiTy RiTle Team is The civilian rifle Team sponsored by The Men's Physical EducaTion De- parTmenT. They parTicipaTed in .several maTches Throughoui' The year and senT resulTs Through The mail To oTher colleges. MaTches were held wiTh Miami, Michigan, Toledo and The Army Rifle Team. The club hopes To seT up an MAC in riTlery or hold a Tourna- menT wiTh all The Mid-American schools. Royy ONE: C' MALLUE7 D. PIERCE: D. DQN. THREE: R. SCHNEIDER: M. MLAKAR: B. O'MAL- NEI-LY. D. BUNGARD: W' ZENZEL: T. l:QX.' LEY: M. LENZ: T. LOWERY: C. BRADICV J. RO K J LOQMIS M MAN GERDINC-5:J.NlCOLOSl. WTWO:M.STAR: . : . - GO: A. BOHL: B. FALK: R. GREENHUT. ROW Row ONE: s. SLING-ER: A. PESEC: TWO: D. SUROVJAK: J. AULT: B. B. KLEIN: L. JACKSON: H. oRMs- MCCARRON. B. oizoszi: D. Tomo- romi s. wires. D. DOANE. Row REAUg J. TURNEY: B. CAYWOOD. Sailing Club The Bowling Green STaTe Uni- versiTy Sailing Club worlcs To en- courage and promoTe an inTeresT in sailing in all aspecTs among sTu- denTs. The club has Three boaTs, The Flying Juniors. These boaTs are Talcen To The RegaTTas, which are The highlighTs oT The year. In The spring oT l968, The Sailing Club aTTended RegaTTas aT KenT and Toledo. Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio STaTe were The hosTs in The Tall, and in The spring, The club Traveled again To KenT and To Purdue and John Carroll UniversiTy. ROW ONE R ROOF B THOMPSON J BURKE B STAATg M. GAVRON: STRASNIDER. ROW TWO: J. BRALEY: L. HULL: D. KRESS: P. BIRCH- D PELLEGRINI D SLANY M MEISTER D POPA S PRZYBYLSKI: S. FIELD: L. SANDER: R. BRICKER: F. PERKINS: C. SEKELAg D. PAULSEN: FITCH R GORDON M MATSKO J ZELLER Pres B. KREITON: D. C. FRANKLIN: K. MAQUIRE: K. SVEC: B. WETHERILL: D. ENGELLAND: VANSKIVER W CHENNELL L BANES C LAMPE J WERKOWITZq B. K.SIGLER:C.WUERFEL. WININGS K MELASZUS B HAFER J THRASH M. SHUMAN: C. The second annual Ice Hori- zons show in The spring was The climax of The acTiviTies of The Ice SIcaTing Club and The FaIconeI'Tes and Falconaires. This year Bowling Green produced Tour oT The six producTion numbers. The club is open To boTh The experienced sIcaTer and The be- ginning slcaTer. EnThusiasm and in- TeresT in learning are The only re- guiremenTs To ioin The organiza- Skcifing Club Tion. Two proTessional sIcaTers and The accomplished members in- sTrucT The oThers in Tigure sIcaTing. FaIconeTTes and Falconaires are precision Tigure slcaTing Teams. In adcIiTion To perTorming aT many UniversiTy hockey games, The members of l:alconeTTes and Fal- conaires worlced on The ice show in which They performed The maior parTs. Fglconeffes And Fcilconciires lI i ...Tn , f f I I. M A J HANLON D KRESS C LAMPE: S. SNYDERg B. P. WILK: K. MAGUIRE: D. ENGELLAND: B. HAFER: P. WELCH: A. WILL Sx?NTNg2E ly EEITITRON C SPEELMAN J DALASTA: R. ROOF: K. MAN: M. SHUMAN: J. POSTLETHWAITE: K. SUEC: L. CUNNINGHAM COBBS T URSETTA ROW TWO D LEVEY R BRICKER: B. SQUIER: J. WERKOWITZ: J. BRALEY: L. HULL: T. TEMPLE. Student Council For Exceptional Children One ot this year's activities for the SCEC was this dance tor children trom the Toledo afea. The Student Council tor Excep- tional Children is a protessional organization which promotes the tield ot special education. The members held workshops tor teachers and students and conducted a high school recruit- ing program. Activities and serv- ices sponsored tor area special education children included ice skating parties, dances and phys- ical education and tutoring pro- grams. H1g.LJf V VLA, u Row ONE: D. st. ANG-ELO. s. BOOSE: J. VAN oRMsToNr D. UPHAUS: P. BAZZELLg T. Kopp. Row ALMEN: K. PYRITZT L. TAMMJ. Rlsme. Row TWO: THREE: c. rorzo. C. NICHOLSON: L. SMALL: G. T. BOYERg A. CASTLE: C. MORGAN: P. CARROLLg H. GRUNAU: G. VAN DYKE: J. PICKETT. N4' , 'Y f X ROW ONE: S. DORSEY: S. GUTTMANg G. WEIKERT: SCHULTZ. ROW THREE: L. SCHULLERg R. CABUNO: M. HARPSTERg B. MOLNAR: A. FOWLER. ROW TWO: C. GRAVES7 R. WARNCKE7 B. LUKER, Pres.: R. SMITH. Advisor. B. PETERS: S. SASS: R. ANDERSON: C. BAMHOUSE: L. GRUMBACH: B. CHERNESKY: J. FURLONG: L. ROW ONE: N. ROHDE: T. RIEHLE: C. SPERGIN: B. INSLEY: L. VON LEHMDEN: K. WOLLENHAUPT: A. FOWLER: P. OWENS: D. HARDWlDGvEg L. KIRSCH. ROW TWO: J. RENNER: G. STEINFURTH: C. WITZKE: M. COLSON: J. GRAY: C. FRITZ: B. KNAUER: C. PALMER: C. SOMMER: B. HITTS: C. LEHMAN: S. GIAUOUE: C. CLICK: C. ROWEg L. RICE: B. FOSTER: K. BROMLEY: S. KNEPPER: T. CARVSO: M. THOMAS. ROW THREE: M. CLASS: M. HASKINS: C. SMITH: H. MIKESELL: S. CLAY- POOL: P. FANCHER: P. MANSFIELD: P. SHUGAR: M. MURPHY: B. BOYD: S. OBRAZA: P. WILLIAMSON: J. ESHLEMAN: H. ZAPATAg C. ELLIS: J. SCHNACK: D. FRANKLIN: D. CLARY: N. MILKOVICH. ROW FOUR: B. FIGEL: M. CALDWELL: B. HICKMAN: R. TAYLOR: J. SANTNER: N. PRESTON: H. BIBBEE: D. UPHAUS: C. BOYD: P. BAZZELL: S. VVA6NERi D. STONE: P. BADEN: L. DINING-ER: J. ZALAR: C. KIESSg J. KENMUIR: T. MEDVITZ: M. HAPPY: M. RICKENBERG. ROW FIVE: J. HALLINAN: L. FLEMING: J. HERCHLER: G. ANDERSON: R. BOYLAN: W. COOK: K. KERRIGAN: J. EITING: J. FILIPQ R. KAYQ D. LILLIBRIDGE: D. OROSZI: W. DAILEY: J. DININGER: J. LANE: R. KISSEBERTHg D. MARTIN: P. ZIROLI: W. KINGSLEY. Student Educotion Association I66 The Walter Zaugg chapter ot the Student Education Association is the largest such chapter in Ohio. lt otters students a chance to meet monthly to discuss the pertinent and prevailing problems in education. It serves its members by providing them with two edu- cational iournals throughout the year and providing them with lia- bility insurance when they student teach. l . Its activities during the year in- cluded a tutoring and teacher aid service tor Crim Elementary School and setting up panel dis- cussions in high school involving careers in teaching. The highlight ot the year was when SEA and the College ot Education hosted stu- dents trom almost titty North- western Ohio schools. CIRCLE-RIGHT TO LEFT: MISS ANDREWS. Advisor: A. GORDON: J. MATIUS: P. PARKER: S. VARGA: M. DUNKER: R. OTTERSON: P. MANGES: C. SWANSON: J. FORSTHOFFp D. DUNHAMg S. MANWELL: C. CORBETT: B. SMITH: S. CRILL: S. CARPENTER. ROW ONE: S. FREY: P. NIELSEN: C. TURAN: P. TOOLE: L. ENYEART: M. MCPHERRONI S. WEBER. ROW TWO: J. PRIMROSEg D. CREGG-ER: N, KARLOVETZ: K. ANDLER: C. HARRIS: C. TEMPLE: P. JOHNS: S. CRILL: A. CORBIN. Swcin Club Swan Club is The woman's syn- chronized swim club. Each year a cIinic is held where anyone may aHend. These individuals are Then Trained Tor a quarTer when They Try ouT beTore The whole cIub. Those who make iT become The CygneTs. The CygneTs pracTice TogeTher on Their own buT join up wiTh Swan CIub in The spring Tor The annual waTer baIIeT. This is The highIighT oT boTh cIubs as They work all year Towards The evenT. This year The baIIeT included con- TribuTions Trom boTh individuals and Teams wiTh The main evenT be- ing The TormaTion oT a Twelve-man dolphin. In addiTion To The baIIeT, The cIub also aTTended an InTer- colleqiafe Synchronized Swim IvIeeT aT CenTraI Michigan. AT The end oT The year The CygneTs were oTTiciaIIy iniTiaTed inTo Swan CIub. CygneTs ROW ONE: S. STRONG: D. DAVIES: S. CANCIK: J. SILHANEK: C. BIBLER D. WALLACE: D. KOLESAR: C. PLATEK: D. CAMPBELL: S. OFFENSEND J. KOPACKA: L. KOCKA: S. KELLER. ROW TWO: B. GIBB: S. COLLING- WOOD: L. HUSTON: K. KINZER: E. CHEDSEY: B. GROSE: B. DAHLKE: S. LISKE: D. MEHAS: C. BINDERNAGEL: C. CROMLEY: M. GRIFFITHS: L. VON LEHMDEN: K. SNOOK: S. SLINGER. ROW THREE: V. VALITSKY: B. HUNT: M. SHUMAN: G. AHWELL: P. SKOWRONEK: T. STEPHENS: J Ski Club This year The Slci Club increased membership and sponsored skiing Trips, parTies and speakers. communiTy. Undergrad Alumni Associafion The Underqradualre Alumni As- sociaTion is composed of sTudenTs aT BGSU who Try To promoTe com- municaTions in The UniversiTy GARY: R. BELL: J. BRENNEMAN: D. OROSZlp S. STEWART: B. BURKE: J. MILLEN. ROW FOUR: P. TAYLOR: T. LAWRENCE: M. MORRISON: R. SHAFER: B. SI-IEHAN: B. CARLSON: B. WEIS: R. MINCH: D. SCHEUF- LER. ROW FIVE: G. KANE: A. GOLDSTEIN: R. FROELICH: D. SIMMONS, Advisor: J. SCOINS: W. SCI-IWYHART: G. MILLER: G. RAY: E. HADA- WAY: J. KULKMAN: J. O'DONNELL: D. NELSON: S. MASON: P. HUGHES: M. ROSENDALE: S. ROBINS. UAA is a newsIeTTer senT To all incoming Treshmen. A symposium was held Tor The Treshmen To ac- quainT Them wiTh The Greelc sys- Tem. One oT The proiecTs of The ROW ONE: A. FAUST: L. VON LEHMDEN: J. SHOUP: B. HITTS: M. ROW THREE: L. EVANS: B. JiRIK: D. KIRK: D. SCHERZER: G. RAY: R. DACEY: J. WELLS: J. HAMERIERL: B. GIBB: B. BUSHONG: S. BOELL. TOMAJKO. ROW FOUR: J. VALE: D. KNIFFIN: J. SWIFT: W. BOWMAN ROW TWO: M. PURDY: G. SCI-INITTKE: J. SKAPER: K. NIST: J. SIEKERES: J. ROYER: T. TURNER: K. MACK: T. DOMER: M. ELTON: D. RAEON: D N. LEHMAN: R. I-IORNACKE: L. HUSTON: J. FRYMAN: C. GRENCEWICZ. SUTHERLAND: G. DE CRANE. I68 UAO Behind The social gaThering in The NesT and The Tormal dinners in The PheasanT Room oT The Union. The Union AcTiviTies OrganizaTion works To mainTain social, recrea- Tional and educaTionaI enTerTain- menT Tor The campus. Formed in I958, iTs workers are sTricTIy voIunTary. They sTrive To malce The Union and The campus a welcome place Tor everyone. They are involved in. every TaceT oT The Union. They provide The exhibiTs Tor The second Tloor, wel- coming commiTTees Tor special guesTs and nighTcIub enTerTain- menT such as The CoTTee.I-louse CircuiT, in The CarnaTion Room. The Union AcTiviTies Organiza- Tion seT up The CeIebriTy Series which This year broughT Ella FiT2- gerald, Roger Williams, Flip Wil- son, Glen Yarborough. and Your FaTher's MusTache To The campus. The biggesT proiecT was a Tour day Mardi Gras which Trans- Tormed The Union inTo a small New Orleans. All UAO acTiviTies,. however, were noT sTricTIy social. They worked wiTh The Geography Club To sponsor lecTures and wiTh Fo- rensics To sponsor debaTes. Plans included bringing more lecTures To campus in addiTion To The Ann Arbor Film FesTivaI which is spon- sored by The OrganizaTion each year. The UAO CoTTee House CircuiT included PeTer Thom. - ,ff Yj' w , I JT 'T T if ROW ONE: A. MACKEg D. NAGYg S. BASQUINg M. AYRESg C, DE T. CARUSOg B. MILLER: B. SOPPg L. LITZp A. G-ENTILE. ROW THREE: CRANE: P. EULER: W. I-IILL: K. WINTERING. ROW TWO: T. DOMINIK: K. IMLER: T. STRAWN: C. CALVERT: P. RAYMOND: J. SZOKA: T. MILLER. I69 Vorsify Club The VarsiTy Club is designed To bring TogeTher all men who have earned varsiTy IeTTers. The mem- bers served as ushers aT home basIceTbaII games. In addiTion To sponsoring Their annual Ice Day acTiviTies Tor iTs members, The club Traveled To DeTroiT To see The De- TroiT PisTons. A picnic was also planned Tor The spring. ROW ONE: M. SANDY, Advisor: G. SHARP. Advisor: M. HOFFMAN: D. RUDGERS. Pres. T. SMITH: D. DICKINSON, Advisor. ROW TWO S. KENNEDY: T. WILLIAMS: J. McKENZIE: M HICKS: G. KOVACS. ROW THREE: G. SHAN NON: G. PEDOTO: M. GOLDEN: J. SNYDER J. BURKETT. ROW FOUR: J. LEININGER: si MOOR: G. BEECHER: A. FROMM: P. FAR- RELL: N. PANTILAT. ROW FIVE: S. HART: S. RODEI-IEFFER: J. KNOX: T. PANNER: B. BAR- TELO: S. ALLEN. ROW SIX: T. YOUNG-BLUTH7 B. ZEEB: T. CURRAN: T. NIENHUIS: C. WIN- TERS: J. DOI-IMS: S. LANNIN6. Womens' Swimming And Diving Team l70 Women's InTercoIIegiaTe Swim- ming and Diving Team gives wom- en a chance To compeTe in inTer- coIIegia+e swimming and diving meeTs. Much Time and eTTorT is puT in by These women as They prepare Tor The compeTiTion ThroughouT ' The year. This year They Traveled To Miami UniversiTy where They Took TirsT place. They also hosTed a Tri-meeT wiTh KenT STaTe and Ohio UniversiTy in which They placed second. OTher evenTs in- cluded parTicipaTing in The com- peTiTion aT Michigan STaTe. L. WITKOWSKI. Co-capf.: B. BEDNARCIK: C. TEMPLE: N. BRYNER: P. TABBERT: L. STAHL: B. SOPP: J. HAKER: C. BURKI-IART. Co-capf.: M. LEMKE: P. I-IAMMON. Row ONE: E. LIN: N. sHu: K. ISHII: s. JAJIKI: M. PHAM: H. Riasmo: M. TAN: K. MARKIDES: Y. CHAN: A. KUTRIEH: H. BAGHDADI U or. sHucK. Advisor: J. ALABA. Row TWO: J. Tso: J. PAN: e, PIKALT: s. LoHAcHALA: J. AL-ABDULLAH: s. PEERAY: T. TING A DURAIRAJ: J. SCOTT: s. KHERA: B. UNRUH: c. LEE: Nf AL-ABDULLAH: SUBANTO: A. NAIDOO. World Student Association The World Student Association is composed ot international and American students who have com- bined to promote understanding ot the cultures ot the world. WSA sponsors programs on the cultural. social and educational levels. Its main project this year was lnternational Weelc. Five glo- bal areas lCanada. Latin America, East Asia, Europe and Atrical pre- sented the culture ot their nations through movies, exhibitions. round table discussions and prominent speakers. A dinner and variety show opened the week. Following the dinner, which 'featured tood trom many countries, there was a presentation ot tolk dances and other entertainment. The World Student Association also worlced to start at Bowling Green an lnternational Forest to be composed ot one tree repre- senting the countries ot each in- ternational student on campus. ROW ONE T ARNEAULT: L. EITEL: D. DENNY: C. HUDGINS: J. LOW- THER K BRADSHAW: B. MICHALSKI: N. LICATE. ROW TWO: T. TEMPLE: M HARRIS B SMITH: M.' BLlTZg M. SElLERg T. PROUT: T. MAHERQ C. Student Government Council Wcis Interesting, If Not Legcil. With a controversial president in Nick Licate, Student Council took on a new lite this year. lts main concern was being a better representative ot the students by giving them a chance to air their views. lt accomplished this by providing Ac- tion Line, designed to handle any questions, com- ments and general communications. ln addition to providing a voice tor the stu- dents, council also worked to insure student rights. lt studied and revised the University Stu- dent Code while passing its own declaration ot Students' Rights. With a maior threat ot tee in- creases, the council also devised the Ottice ot Political Research to help oppose such action. Other programs provided were an educational exchange program to other universities and con- terences and a Selective Service Counseling Center. This year Student Council entered into one ot the most controversial issues since its exist- ence. The proposal ot the Black Student Union to be represented on the council resulted in its tirst being seated and then unseated because the motion did not tollow legal procedures. Council was then declared unrepresentative by the Student Court, which stalled action on the BSU. Another grievance was brought to Student Council in the torm ot dorm autonomy. Council backed Rodgers in staging its own open house as opposed to administrative policies. Q1 Na-I D. GAYDOS: K. BROWN: W. BOWMAN: T. HIVELY: R. McCRAW: M. GABRENYA: L. McCLELLAND. ROW FOUR: R. SCHAGER: J. HARPER: S. KLOSSg J. PETRIEg D. WAGGONER: M. KRUSE: D. WARFIELD: H. PICKERING E FURRY: J. BAKER: C. PETERSON. ROW THREE: M. STAM- ADKINS: R. CAINg J. JARVlSp G. RUDA. PER J ULRICH A. TOALSTON- L MYNKO' P . . , . MASSOUH: M. DAUMI S ROSS Sec E ARNEAULT Tre L M CLELLAND Vpres N LICATE P s Sludenl' Body Presndenf Nick Llcale rells a sfudenr hrs vnews on a queshon 1314? 'Hif- QK, M Humon Unlverslry Is Goal Of Govt Wlfh lhe goal of making The Unlverslly more human Sludenr Body Oflucers cenlered Jrhenr arlenhon on reformnng rhe slruclure of lhe Um versfry Thus was done parhally lhrough pulhng srudenlrs on academnc commlllees and by oller ang new servlces To The sludenls such as opening The Rarhskeller 24 hours a day during a live week experumenl Olher services Included The opening of The Graduale Cenler 24 hours a day for sludy dur :ng finals week and The esrabllshmenl ol 'rhe BGSU Selechve Service Counseling Commnsslon To make rhe srudenf body more aware of 'rhe happenings ol The Unlverslly and To glve 'rhem lhe chance lo parhclpale open forums and open hearings were held and Sludenl Council nofes were published weekly ln 'rhe newspaper Three Jrables were made avaulable for sludenls +o drs play and drsfrvbule lrleralure, as were slx cam pus bullelln boards Elechon polls were relocared in dormilorles ralher 'rhan a cenlralnzed place on campus I73 , .7 YR, Y -- K A , ' , ' 1 A T ' 'A' l A --7 5 ' '- , . A A E -:A e r ,A . gf ' ' . V J .,' 'l . ', . ' 1 I' 1, , , .-a QA M ,f 1, ' 'hw I-I n g , , -, 4 .. ,.,, . .- -. ' Q. fr. - ' - ' f ' , i - ' 1 -,h f - IA J il 1 5,3 ff . 1 b '4 ' . E-J 5. 'J f .1 :V Il - ll I aplvuulu ,, , ' ll - , ,NX If .A ,, - F, . if ' 1 r S af 6' ' . S V A . .Al , , . AL ' F H11 i .. ' S . 'H LT .cz ' r iff,--:L V. ,,- ,it A' ' , ' 'gb-'r ff: ,- - , x Y ' ,r -as yu 7 P' , ,.', ', 4 pf' 'r,- 1' l, A A ' Y, S? .. 'V' -mg ,- f' ul I . . ,, 3 t . , U- - .izvm 3 Q ld ,c g 4 -. 'I . -- - ' - - sl.. . .- ' . r' '. ' W I Y , . Q., .J tr . ' L . . or I I -'ar' .' - ' ' ' A -' ' Q- Q1 '1 l' , .I I S V ' an . . ' S' .4 -' ' ,X r' N R A ' ' 'L .. Q , ' .1 , A . T' . r . . .:. , as.:. c ,- .: . ,re. A . C l C . . I . . . . ' 1 . . . n N . X . . . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . ROW ONE: R. BARKER: ,L. MANFULL: B. EVANS: S. THOMAS: L. JELLI- S. G-ULICHQ S. ROSS: J. FOMEROY. SON: D. ROSELL. ROW TWO: L. MCCLELLAND: K. MACK: N. LEHMAN: Cabinet Helps Get Students On Committees. I74 Student Cabinet is composed ot nine boards which worlc to organize and aid each tacet ot activities on campus. They are responsible tor campus elections, maintaining various Bowling Green traditions, worlcing with entering treshmen and providing communications throughout cam- pus. The Academic Attairs Board has helped to turther student participation by establishing their voting rights on college committees. Also they have provided departmental advisory boards in each department in the College ot Education to act as an additional guide to stu- dent questions. A tinal proiect tor the cabinet was to conduct the annual charities drive in the spring. ROW ONE T VOGTSBERGER D KELLY W BECKER M T RUPPANNER G PARKINSON G REES M SEMBACH J WARD M MUNHOLLAND ROW TWO C COLLINS E RICE ALLTON Court Tells Councll To Re opporhon Sfudenf Courf us formed by seven sfudenfs on fhe hasns of fheur merrf and ablllfy They rneef each week an fhelr own courfroom In fhe Sfudenf Services Bulldmg fo dnscuss cases perfalnlng fo sfu denfs Cor Regulohons The Traffic Courf hears cases dealing wlfh frafflc vlolaflons and fraffnc regulafuons concerning Una versrfy sfudenfs on campus The courf has fhe power fo re Basnng fheur ludgmenf on fhe Sfudenf Code fhelr mam purpose ns fo deal wlfh sfudenf gruevances and quesfuons un an orderly man ner according fo fhe law Some of fhe cases fhus year dealf wrfh ma lncxous desfrucfuon forgery and fhe one very umporfanf declslon of whefher Sfudenf Council was beung falr rn represenfafuon The courf fold councul fo re apporfnon :fself In lvlarch Checked By Trofflc Court view cases on admlnlsfraflve poll Vehicles Regulaflons Thus fhe cues and fo lnvesflgafe and decade courf acfs as a check upon fhe upon fhe consfufuflonallfy of some admzmsfraflon In fhe prevenflon regulaflons defuned In fhe lvlofor of any unnecessary regulaflons ROW ONE K BUSSMAN C BOCK C DEMPSEY D DENT B NELSCH NIGHSWANDER D SZUCS M TRAIDMAN D WARFIELD J HORNICK J BUSSMAN ROW TWO B ZIELINSKI D RAEONI L . . . . , . . . -1 1- . - I- . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. 1. : , I O - . . .. .. . I a 1 u 0 I . . .. . . . ' . . . . . -. - . . .. . . - . I Q . . .. . . . . .. . I . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . , . V' I' I l- I. 1. . - .. - :. :. .:. M. KRUSE, Pres.: W. PRICE, V-pres.: G. HAMILTON. Sec.: C. MORGAN. Treas. Freshmen Held Bock By Communication STudenTs who represenT The Treshman class belong To an eliTe populariTy conTesT. lT's high school. STudenTs work againsT Time and numbers To geT someThing done, and They end up geTTing bogged down wiTh Tinancial diTTiculTies and The communicaTion gap. These sTaTemenTs came Trom lvlarlc Kruse, presidenT oT The Treshman class. Because oT The size oT The class and The new- ness oT The college liTe, The Treshman class was Taced wiTh The problem oT disorganizaTion. There- Tore, The goal oT The class oTTicers was To uniTy Their class. A lack oT communicaTion, noT apaThy, was ciTed as The reason behind only IO sTudenTs ouT of 3,300 Treshmen showing up Tor a meeTing To deTermine sTudenT inTeresT in geTTing Things done. This problem prevenTed The class Trom accom- plishing or even iniTiaTing any proiecTs. The Tresh- men seemed To have ideas Tor The TuTure oT The UniversiTy, buT noT Tor Their own class This year. I76 SlSlRAll0N il TNTRANCE This was one of only a Tew smiles seen during 'freshman regisTraTion EF. Q. Q ,3- ,- 1-7 'R 3 fi -L xv, -,xx '+ 'fi' ,4 ' 4 W I I 0 .Qs - Ky .N r. 'rw lx F .1 ' .Q uf-Q V V Q P 1 I Q ,, ik . '1' ci , . ..-.ld . sored by residence halls and Greek unirs. Also e'N . tug' r--- .i 1- -... Y. , W ,WY .. An Show was iusl' one of 'Hqe il-F6553 SBCJ PI'eS.Z V-pres. many aciiviiies held during Spring Weekend fesfiviiies. Spring Weekend Is Main Junior Proiecf. The iunior class began +he year wirh a recep- lion io welcome back all class officers and Slu- denf Council members. The main proiecr lor ihe Class of '70 was Spring Weekend, which was combined wiih Par- enlrs' Weekend. During 'rhis lime dances were held, and open houses and receplions were spon- siudenls and parenls wilnessed an AWS Slyle Show and many Greek evenls. The highlighl ol rhe weekend was The coronalrion of +he May Queen. The class concluded ihe year by awarding scholarships lo several iunior siudenls. M. SEILER, Pres.: C. MALLUE. Treas.: J. REECE, Sec.: R. ALEXANDER. V-pres. raduafion Changed To Saturday Morning TU DHYQS T ll LE 5 ODS 'Dolma Fuse Ma Paras Monson Room 35189 B995 347- - Umm or Micuiem-i MK. JAMES Gin-ncwrri ATLAS C MR Toi-xl Mg. News Smvri RooM 340 a Row Shih lnlerview schedules are of maior imporfance io members of +he senior class. One of lhe innovaiions made by lhe senior class officers and cabiner ihis year was The changing of graduafion from Sunday aiiernoon io Safurday morning. This was done +o give par- enis and visilors more lime alier +he graduarion exercises. The senior class also pu+ oul a placemeni pre- view, lisiing all The seniors under Their majors. This placemeni preview was senl our To more 'rhan 3,000 employers, and if provided iniiial con- +ac+ for rhe seniors looking for jobs. Beyond Their regular iob of represeniing The class and handling adminisiraiive delails, The senior class officers launched whair lhey hope will become a rradirion ai Bowling Green: Tl-IE ROCK. The Roclc, aboul' seven feel by seven feel, is lo be used as a lcind of naiural canvas in The same way sidewallcs are used by chalk piciure ariisis. Sic .Sic can pain? phrases of encouragemenl on lhe Rock. Residence halls and iraiernilies can scrawl Jrheir names. Or any siudenr wi+h some- 'rhing +o say can say il, or more accurarely, painr ir on Jrhe Roclc. I79 Residence Halls Q gilm, A? M WR M Q ,,., ,,,. Q 'A 'wx M. wa, f , E' J' L AMW E if '82 I , X ya 0 X if MA 'W M z, ix A -sr is WF 'X 's lv N s X fi: Q55 . Aws The AssociaTion oT Women STu- denTs is The governing organiza- Tion Tor wornen sTudenTs. Their main purpose is To uniTy The wom- en and To oTTer Them The oppor- TuniTies oT selT governmenT. IT was Through AWS ThaT upperclass women were given The opTion oT having no hours and no dorm gov- ernmenT. In addiTion To providing legisla- Tion Tor women. AWS also pro- vided acTiviTies Tor The campus as a whole. AWS loegan iTs schedule oT acTiviTies wiTh The annual Big Sis-LiTTle Sis Picnic and The BesT Dressed Girl ConTesT. OTher ac- TiviTies included an lce SlcaTing ParTy, a STyle Show, The May Sing, The Senior BreakTasT, and Penny NighT. Money collecTed Trom Penny NighT was used Tor a schol- arship To The OuTsTanding Fresh- man Woman and To The OUT- sTanding lnTernaTional Woman. I84 F. LMA 'S-T-Z? f-.. , i 5 ROW ONE: J. LOWELL. B. SMITH: THREE: C. BURKHART: J. SHOUP: L. M. PREYER. ROW TWO: M. MYLES: NOBLE. ROW FOUR: D. SNIDER3- B. S. DlESEMg S. WEISKITTLE. ROW FRANKS. A guiTarisT enTerTains Tor Those sTudenTs in aTTendance aT The AWS Big Sis-LiTTle Sis Picnic. ROW ONE: C. BAUM: D. KOLESAR: S. VIO- J. MUZICK: C. BURKHART7 S. LANG: G. LANTI: J. LOWELL: S. PLONKA. ROW TWO: DIENER: B. HARRISON: B. BROWNFIELD. MIRHC Encouraging increased parlici- palion in lhe residence hall func- iions and aciiviiies, while also working lo provide bellrer com- municarions belween rhe resi- dence halls is The main goal of Jrhe Men's lnler-Residence Hall Coun- .r,, 'ff f igi , , l'il-31.i'l3lY'2:i,ggiu, Q cil. The Council also ac'rs as a T 4 A . . ig, represeniahve for Jrhe men 5 halls lil 4 a+ Sfudenl Council and serves as an advisory board To The Dean of Men. Two men from each of The seven men's housing uni+s com- pose rhe membership of The Coun- l l cil. ROW ONE: J. LITZENBERG: D. BUNGARD: E. FURRY: H. WARFIELD: A. GETSINGER: M. BEST: J. MORACKJ J. EDWARDS: G. SCI-lMIDTg D. ZEHRING. ROW TWO: D. HARPER: J. VAAS: J. STEED, Pres.: H. WASSINK. Adviser. 9 +-I yi? A , . Row ONE e RICHARDSON: s. PETER: K. FRANK. P. UUERBACK: D. MEHASg L. WEST: K. ELLIS: J. H ll Dr + C MEMAHON. B. ARNOLD. Row TWO: SPRAGUEg M. KWIATKOWSKM M. HALE: B. DAVIS, The Trend in Ashley Hall was foward a grealer aulonomy of residenls and a coordinaling of all residence halls. A hall Council de- veloped Jrhe new cons+i+u'rion and represenled 'rhe enlire dorm. Sev- eral ol lhe plans inilialred for lhe women's benefil included opinion Ashley Hall The women of Balchelder chose a Jrradilional form of governmenl' ihis year, bul' a new conslilulion was molded lo Til 'rheir needs. Ac- +ivi'ries included a Dad's Day re- cepiion. several open houses, floor Halloween parlies, movies and polls, a bridge Club, a lcniliing club, open forums and experi- menlal films. Many Coeds pariici- pared in a irip lo Toledo 'ro shop and see Funny Girl, a Dad's Day receplion. several open houses and Cis Cis, masked dorm spiril. Bcifchelder Hcill facully and business speakers. The women also helped lo enlerlain orphans al Homecoming in Con- iuncrion wiih Ashley and Comp- 'ron halls and co-sponsored a posl- New Years Parry wilh Ashley and Darrow. ROW ONE K ROBERTS: M. G-REGOR: G. DIENER: MANN: J. CIMINI: R. WERLING-: D. PARKER: T. S LOUCKS D DUNLAP. ROW TWO: J. SCHWANE- THOMAS: L. HOUSTON, Bromfield Holl AcTiviTy was The key word This year Tor The residenTs oT Brom- Tield Hall. AcTiviTies included a canoe iousT wiTh The women of Chapman Hall and a Halloween parTy wiTh The women of Found- ers. Fall programming was con- cluded by a beer blasT Tor Harsh- man Quadrangle. OTher evenTs included ping- pong, hearTs, chess and checkers TournamenTs, along wiTh a hole- in-one golf conTesT. The Primary Colors provided iam sessions Tor The hall, and Head BaslceTball Coach RoberT J. Conibear showed films of pasT Bowling Green bas- lceTball games and discussed The Team in perspecTive. AddiTional evenTs included choosing a Queen and a playmaTe-oT-The-monTh Tor The hall. New on The campus was Brom- Tield's' promoTion of campus spiriT Tor The BG home TooTball games. During The weelc of The BG-OU game. residenTs of The hall sTaged a pep rally in which over IOOO sTudenTs Toolc parT. The residenTs also wenT Trom dorm To dorm To enhance campus spiriT. Row ONE: E. JOHNSTON: E. srevmsz M sEsT P T MARANo BERG, A SUMMERS T Row TWO: T. FRANK. Adviser: J. ZASLOW c SMITH J VANDEN MAN WTSON D WHSKHTEL J LOGAN W BOW ROW ONE: P. BAKER: D. HARDWIDGE: M. HUTCHINSON: D. COBB: HEINEMAN. Hall Direcforg P. HENRY: P. MURPHY: P. COPELIN: P. P. PRITTS: B. HITTS. ROW TWO: S. KLOSS: D. SPITSNAUGLE: J. CAM- STONE: D. DOW. ROW FOUR: CINDY: J. COOK: C. STAHL: B. HAR- ERON P S JOHNSON C ROSEMAN- S. IGN Sl K ' RISON: K. MCGRATH: L.AUSTlN: P. WILLIAMSON. . res.: . : . G. RAUSCH: S. GIAUGUE: C. Chopmon Hall I88 . A A . ROW THREE. LEHMANq c. HATCH: B. PEJEOU: K. Chapman Hall chose 'rhis year 'ro adopl' a dillerenl' form of gov- ernmenlal slruclure. A council government based upon various commillees, was insliluled. These commillees were comprised of hall residenls elecled al large. All council sessions were open 'ro hall residenls, who could oller sug- geslions direclly 'ro 'rhe council. Allhough Chapman's govern- menl' differed from 'rhe 'rype em- ployed loy lhe maiorily ol lhe residence halls, il accomplished 'rhe Jraslcs involved in running a dorm and provided a variely of aclivilies lor The hall's residenls. This year 'rhe women ol Chapman parlicipaled in a canoe iousl wilh Bromlield l-lall and a canoe lrip wilh Conlclin l-lall, a barn parly and a dinner-dance held for lhe enlire Quadrangle. They also sponsored a 'rrip 'ro The Toledo Cinema and a paiama parly. Many of lhe evenls were held in coniunclion wilh lhe olher dorms in an allempl lo slress unify in l-larshman Quadrangle. l i l fr l x ROW ONE: M. SPRAGUEg J. VAASg P. McELVOGUEp D. WARFIELD. ROW TWO: T. TREVITT: R. BRADFORD: B. MARX. Compton Holl Compfon Hall made several ef- forfs fhis year fo expand fhe hall info a 'rofal living unif. lfs goal was fo respond fo every residenf's inferesfs by offering a diversified schedule of evenfs. Efforfs were made 'ro make Compfon's governing body and residence hall sfaff more respon- sive fo each ofher and 'ro fhe hall by incorporafing bofh info a Communify Council. Barriers of communicafion were broken down and a beffer undersfanding of fhe fofal residence hall was esfab- lished. Nafional and sfafe speakers presenfed fheir views before fhe hall. Campus polifics and prob- lems were discussed and debafed. Black Culfure Week saw fhe inifia- fion of a group sponfaneously raised fo discuss fhe racial issue. Compfon Hall was especially proud of ifs Homecoming floaf fhis year. The residenfs decided 'ro place orphans on if rafher fhan exfra crepe paper. Residenfs do- nafed fheir fime fo faking fhese orphans fo lunch, fhe game and an affer game parfy. l Conklin Holl Conl4lin's governmenfal sysfem was responsible for fhe new di- mension in living which fhe hall offered ifs men. The dorm's new sysfem employed as many resi- denfs as possible: fhus creafing a feeling of cooperafion and in- volvemenf among fhe sfudenfs. lvlaior evenfs held by Conklin in- cluded a beer blasf, a hayride and a Homecoming dance. Each weelc- end fhe men had a special evenf and an open house. The special evenfs included movies, fravel dia- logues, speakers and card and ping-pong fournamenfs. I90 fl! I . T 4. 'W '1 l ROW ONE: L. LEWIS: M. NEELY. ROW TWO: P. HOLLEN BACH: H. EDWARDS. ROW ONE: J. GEORGE: J. LITZENBERG, Pres.: D. G. PITTMAN: T. PAYMENT: M. TRMDMAN: K. CLINGMAN: o. SUNDERLAND. Row TWO: E. FUR- coass. REY: B. KUHN: B. srzooics: P. wi-ERD: D. LEVEY: Hoclcey coach Jack Vivian and foofball coach Don Nehlen spoke 'ro fhe men of Darrow Hall. v Two coed weekend 'rrips headed up The acfivifies provided fhis year by Darrow Hall. Wifh wom- en's residence halls, fhe men of Darrow visifed fhe Irish Hills Sporfs Park in Michigan for fwo days of skiing. In fhe spring They 'rraveled fo fhe Mohican River for a weekend of canoeing. Ofher social acfivifies included a coed ping-pong fournamenf, a beer blasf, a movie parfy wifh fhe wom- en of Ashley Hall and a paiama parfy. Educafional and healfh pro- .ii ax. r grams were sef up fo inform fhe residenfs of Darrow. These in- cluded a Placemenf Office Pro- gram, educafional films, Cancer Week, Narcofics Week and pro- grams by speakers. Many dorm acfivifies reflecfed Darrow's inferesf in sporfs. ln ad- difion fo inframurals, movies on NFL Highlighfs and fhe lndian- apolis 500 were shown, and pro- grams were presenfed by Hoclcey Coach Jaclc Vivian and Foofball Coach Don Nehlen. A lcarafe dem- onsfrafion was also given. Darrow Hall Dunbar 'Hall Dunbar l-lall sTayed under The TradiTional dorm governmenT This year, including elecTed oTTicers and corridor represenTaTives. The women of The hall parTici- paTed in a Tull and well-balanced schedule oT evenTs during The year. The program included a Trip To see Funny Girl aT The Toledo Cinema, an ice slcaTing parTy. a combinaTion hayride and barn parTy and exchange dinners wiTh various men's residence halls. ThroughouT The year guesT speak- ers presenTed such inTeresTing and beneTicial programs as l-low To Save Money. Dunbar also sponsored a Presi- denT Jerome Dinner and parTici- paTed in The l-larshman Quad- rangle Dinner-Dance aT The Holi- day inn. The opporTuniTies aTTorded The women oT Dunbar by Their numer- ous social and educaTional acTivi- Ties were TurTher enhanced by The women's acquainTances wiTh The lnTernaTional residenTs oT The hall. This oTTered The women a chance To broaden Their undersTanding oT oTher culTures. lil ROW ONE M CLINE S VIOLANTI: M. SCHWARTZ: S. WOODSON: K. HENDRY: B. MRS STOCKDALE H Il D T ROW TWO: C. GLADDq J. SCHNACKq RAEU - CHLE: S. SWORD: C. ELSASSER: MAVIS Ec1sT Hall One oT The maior proiecTs oT EasT This year was The creaTion oT a new consTiTuTion. Under The di- recTion oT The houseboard and Tol- lowing guidelines esTablished by The AssociaTion oT Women STU- denTs, The consTiTuTion conTains provisions Tor The no-hours pro- gram and non-mandaTory corridor meeTings. The residenTs oT EasT parTici- paTed in Homecoming acTiviTies and Took parT in The TirsT Bowling Green Mardi Gras by providing Their own booTh. OTher acTiviTie-s included a Dad's Day Tea, as ChrisTmas parTy, an all-dorm STay Awake parTy beTore Tinals, a ValenTine's Day open house and a series oT movies. A discussion oT The Tee increase allowed EasT women a broader undersTanding oT The siTuaTion and an opporTu- niTy To voice Their opinions on The maTTer. ROW ONE: K. PULARQ S. PUMPHREYg R. BERLESKY: N. BUTSCHY, Hall Direcforg S MEYER K HOSANG C DAVIDSON: J. PARKER. ROW TWO: J. KNAUPE7 D. OD- FOGLE. NEAL: E. ANDERSON: K. CASS: J. BRIGGSg MRS. Founders Harmon Holl Harmon l-lall made an efforf fhis year fo inifiafe new acfivifies for fhe benefif of ofhers as well as for Themselves. The freshman class officers were invifed fo discuss fheir plans and wifh fhe women. obiecfives Among 'rhe ofher evenfs in Har- mon's busy year were a Chrisf- mas parfy, a skafing parfy wifh Rodgers Quadrangle, an exchange dinner wifh Kohl Hall, an Awards Tea, a spring fashion show and a frip fo an arf museum in Toledo. ROW ONE: L. TRIDICO: K. McGUlRE. ROW TWO: .A. YANOSKY: S. PLONKA. ROW THREE: J. DAHLg S. BOWERS: B. DOMONKOS. Lowry Holl A frip fo Toledo fo see Funny Girl and fo go shopping was one of fhe big evenfs for Lowry l-lall. For fhe firsf fime, Lowry, along wifh fhe resf of Founders, was able fo have weekend Open l-louses. For Charifies Week, each wom- an paid fo vofe for her favorife residenf assisfanf in fhe Besf RA Confesf. Lowry also had fhe unique idea of having men pay a dime every fime fhey wanfed a Lowry woman called fo fhe lobby. Orher acfivifies for Charifies Week included polishing shoes for men. ROW ONE: M. CARLO: D. D. ZABIK: MRS. MAPES, House- HARDYg J. MUZICK. ROW TWO: mofhert S. WALLACE. EJ' S. GEORGE: C. TWYMAN: S, SZUCS: D. KOLESAR: M. GOLDSTEIN. Trecldway Hall Treadway officers borughf up The issue of revising-fhe no-hour sysfem fo include freshmen. A scholarship index wifh lisfs of fhe women and fhe courses fhey had falcen was circulafed as reference maferial fo aid ofhersz lvlinisfers and priesfs from every Si- denominafion were invifed fo share a Thanksgiving meal and service af Treadway. Dances, hay- rides and holiday parfies were promofed wifh ofher halls. Tread- way presenfed a Winfer Won- derland sfyle show for Founders Quadrangle. -if B. BROWNFIELD: K. TROYCHAK: K. SPARKA: MRS. CRAVEN. Hall Direcforr M. GRANDE: P. BEAVER: M. ARPS. i 5 Mooney Hcill policy for choosing Mooney Hall s officers no change occurred n fhe enfhusiasm for planning social acfivifies for fhe dorm A TGIF Dance and a spring formal high lighfed fhe year s program ln ad difion fhere were exchange din ners wifh fhe men of Kohl and Rodgers and a Sweafshirf Swap wifh Darrow Mooney parficu pafed In Charlfies Week by sell ing hof dogs and by holding an ice cream social Johnston Holl Johnslon l-lall is a Graduale sludenl infer-nalional residence hall under The direcrion of fhe ln- lernalional Program. The hall is an experimenl in infer-cullural liv- ing al lhe graduale level. An American sludenl and an inferna- Jrional s'ruden+ share a room +o- mm gelher. Social evenfs included debales, speakers and films, many of which deall wilh currenl evenls lopics. Social galherings for lhe hall were mainly in conneclion wilh The World Sludenl Associalion. A I- T'T 'IW' ROW ONE: B. FRYSERq J. CHENG: R. PASSARETTI: H. SIEGFRIED: I. K. COLLINS: M. SHARMAQ J. TSAY: B. CULLISON: J. MEAGHER: W. KHAN: J. JEMMOTT: J. CHAD!-IA. ROW TWO: J. KENNEDY: S. RIGGS: O'BRlEN: E. MARKS: R. WEBB: N. CIVELLO. Prout Holl I96 RQ.. .. l The facl +ha+ Proul l-lall was lhe only women's dorm Jrhis year wilh a no hours. and no governmenl policy did no+ mean Thai lhe wom- en were apalhelic To ils aclrivifies. All procedures and punishmenls were carried oul by means of so- xf. '. 'zi.,. any T-fgif' ,TUI in s -x. :' ' A if-:5': 1s1 xii '.ffe:w:i25f-za - .L-' 4-or mf-- . 74-A-.iw , . . - 2,5-:1 ' -L -,,,'-33.1. wg-:-QA cial pressure and maiorily rule. Volunleer commillrees organized lhe aclivilies. The women al- lended parries a+ l-lalloween, Thanksgiving and Easier. Prou+ also won a Trophy in Jrhe Home- coming Tloal con+es+. S. BROWN: P. REILLY: A. G-ETSINGER: F. WOOD: D. BUNGARD. Kohl Holl Kohl l-lall This year planned ac- TiviTies which made Their dorm TuncTion as a uniT. A Halloween BlasT aT The Bowling Green Arm- ory was co-sponsored wiTh WesT l-lall. OTher maior evenTs included parTies aT ChrisTmas and EasTer, a lVlaTTress ParTy, a May picnic, a Beverage BlasT and an All-l-lolidays ParTy. An ice slcaTing parTy wiTh Founders was also sponsored, as were various mixers. The hall published iTs own news- paper. The SupporTer, and pro- duced iTs own yearbook. An ice cream TeasT was awarded To The wing which sold The greaTesT num- ber oT subscripTions Tor The year- book. The men also had Their own radio sTaTion which broadcasT Tapes oT old radio programs. such as Amos 'n Andy and The Lone Ranger. Kohl's governmenT included a iudicial board oT Tive members serving on The courT commiTTee. The men decided The cases aTTer boTh sides had been presenTed by The prosecuTors and deTense law- yers. Row ONE: L. PORTER: M. BLAZINA: L. RIEDY N sr oNe H II D E Prosr O BOOTH SABOL M. TOWNSEND: e. PEEPS. Row Two P M CARTY s Teasms GROSS: P. RAMeA: L. DRAG: c. BAUM: MRS ARM North Hall Norrh Hall parricipared in 'rhe new no-hours policy 'rhis year. The women of Norlh had rhe oppor- 'runily 'ro plan rheir own govern- menl and, as a resuli, revamped Their consrirulion. For violafions of dorm policy. lhe women received a series of penallries insread ol: +he usual au+oma+ic campus. One of Nor+h's innovaiions 'lhis year was 'rhe maior-minors file. This file allowed residenls 'ro seek advice on courses and professors from rhose women majoring in a specific field. The ac'rivi'ries of +he dorm in- cluded a Chrislmas parly wi'rh An- derson I-lall and an ice cream so- cial during winlrer quarier. Norlh was also +he home of Homecom- ing Queen Margie Poplar and The AWS Besl Dressed Girl Penny Conrad. Rodgers One of The new proiecrs of Rogers Quadrangle +his year was SFIP lS+uden+-Facully lnvolvemenr Programl, sei' up ro aid srudenr- faculry communicalions oufside fhe classroom. Each wing of The dorm was responsible lor con'rac'r- ing one Taculiy member and invir- ing him 'ro Rodgers for an informal discussion on virlually any +opic. Rodgers also held pep rallies ar Anderson Arena for 'rhe Kenr S+a're and Ohio Universily fooiball games. Ofher funciions included inrramurals, discussions and an ice skaring parly. The men also con- 'rribuled +o Jrhe Linda Waland Fund for a kidney rransplanr. Rodgers published a yearbook and a newspaper called The Our- rage. The paper served +o keep +he men informed and gave rhem a chance +o air lheir opinions. The residenls also worked 'ro amend 'rheir cons'ri'ru+ion Jrhis year so i'r would noi' be as reslriclive and vague as in previous years. N, GURLEY: D. NUNNARI. Pres.: R. QUAKENBUSH ROW ONE: C. PERRY: A. KOVIK: S. POPOVEC B THREE J BOLTON! J 'CEATING R COCHRAN D LARlMOREg P. TUTTLE: M. COGAN: S. GOLDEN ROW HARVEY J HORGARTH K BURLEY B MEINZER R TWO: MRS. RADER, Hall Direclor: B. FRAWLEY OLDHAM P RUSSELL T MEISS DUSZYNSKI: S. LANG: M. FERRERlg B. CULVER ROW West Hull Armed wilh lhe belief lhal Wes+ is Best The freshman women oi McDonald Wesl sei oul' lo achieve high slanclards in lhe areas of academics and aclivilies. Sludies came lirsl for resiclenls of Wesl, as many of The women were in lhe Universi+y's l'lonors Program. l-lowever, lhis did nol mean olher aclivilies were slighleol. The spiril of Wesl, symbolized by lhe 'rroll Allred, never fal- lered as 'rhe residenlrs parlicipaled in a wide range of aclivilies. Some oi Wesl's evenls, such as ex- change dinners, lhe Wesl-Kohl Follcfesl arid dorm movies, were co-sponsored wilh men's dorms. The women ol Wesl also spon- sored aclivilies wilhin lhe dorm, which included a bus l'rip lo To- ledo lo see Funny Girl, a shop- ping lrip, a fashion show, a Chrisl- mas door-decoraling conlesl, Se- crel San+as, and loys for lhe poor. .V - 'nif- ! x K ff-X 'N X H S , K Q' :fn- X R 5 Q52 . ' -V , 'T a Y E2 ' V ,' W. V - . fi' ua.- W 4 5 35 71 1 i 3 -ws .JT 5' . 1... x iii xg., 5 4 a J Q Athletics BG Gets A Bird, Changes Freddie Bowling Green Sfafe Universify finally has a mascof, a prairie falcon named Prince Frederick. And Freddie Falcon, The Universi+y's human mascof, displayed new feafhers fhis year also. Alfhough more colorful 'rhan fhe old Freddie, sfu- denfs felf his new cosfume limifed his acrobafics foo much. Baslcelball Scoreboard BG. . . 69 Norihern afalllinois 75 BS... 84 Baldwin Wallace . 77 BG. .. 88 S+. Joseph's .. 90 BQ. . . 60 Dayionli . . .V 8l BG. . . 76 Ball S+al'e . . . 69 BCS. . . 67 Vanderbill 92 BG. .. 92 Niagara . .... l00 BG. . . 80 Houslofn . 9-I BG. . . 96 Findlay . . . 57' Be... 89 Darlmouih 53 Be... 75 ohio Universily - 35' 5 BG. . . 54 Kenl Slaiel . . 59 BG. . . 69 Miami... . . . 7lg BG. . . 64 Toledo ...... , 9 BG. . . 98 Marshall . .... . l0'0 BG. . . '87 Weslelrn 'lYA'lCl'1l'QBfl . . 88 BG. . . 83 Virginia Tech .... . 77 BG. . . 62 Miami ..... V. 66 BG. . . .74 Kenlr Slalfe . 76 BG. . .lOl Marshall ..... 80 BG. . . 77 Toledo . . 23. . 8-8 BG...lO3 Layo1a'i...Q'.. 73 BG. . . 99 Weslern Michigan 1 . lOl BG. . . M88 Ohio Universily .. 95 Season . Record ....... , . 9- I5 A .3 54 -, Wm Wreslling Scoreboard BG. . . I3 Ashland .,.... .24 BG. . .30 Weslern Oniario 8 BC-5...l8 Adrian ....... .l4 BG. . . I9 Marshall ...... . I4 BG. . .22 Ohio Universily . I2 BG. . . I5 Marqueile .... .l2 BG. . .28 Dsaylon ..... . . 7 BG. . . l2 Ball Slale .... . I8 BG. . . I3 lllinois Slale . . . l9 BG. . . 3 Toledo ....... .27 BC-5...I6 Miami ....... .l6 BG. . .34 Georgia Tech .. 5 BG. . . 8 Kenl' Slalre .... .23 Season Record ......... 7-5-l Cross fCoT1fiTrwf Shoreboard ...26 Bulaialb S+a+e ..30 . . ...36 1 Eiilfsbgrgh . . .23 .330 Ball State. ..... '25 zo xyall,papqisQ .... 37 .. .l.27 ijcejrvlral ' A f Micliigani f' Michigan7.f. TBI ...24 . BG l. I5 Toledo . . . . .... 46 BG. .'7. I5 lKe'n'l' 'STl'd'l'67 . . . .48 2-0 ECen-hjgal ,S+a+e . TBS. 7.676.738 I iOhio 9 , unrversny .. .ze .. Y ,eff .s. .. ses f W. ,W n Season Record ....g.j.g...7-3 ' 207 lcfory by conlbears kids story and photography by dave otfney. o g , s Bowling Green Win Very Clos Tlghlly packed wool clad bodies sway lo and again . . . lhe board screams . .. lhe colors are o mass hysleria no one knows The neon board back. Black, while, while, orange, blue, yellow ounls everyone walls noise . yell and . .. clash. ream release your lensions The bird is alool Fasler, lasler, lasler, lhe bird is back he waves his sign lhe moulhs respond. The dancing . . . weaving . . . he waves his sign . . . rasses clamor lwo groups work logelher lhe moulhs respond noise yell . . . lighling each olher The leaders caiole .. . scream, all logelher. The brasses clamor lrying lo dominale Black and while while and orange . . . blue lhe olher . .. lhe bodies weave . . . sway .. . nd yellow colors mix change shill, blur. all logelher. 'ireclors signal a change ol plans don'l The board records divides lhe hour nyone lorgel gel logelher move, move, almosl done . . . lhe hour's nearly gone. . . lhe moulhs counl IO 9 8 7 6 The board screams lhe bodies shullle . .. 5 .. . 4 .. . 3 . . . 2 . . . I. The board screams we colors disappear Corridors lull . . . move, ils lasl, il moves no more .. . lhe bodies ierlc ump grind slull lhe moulhs aze in- inlo molion .. . slream lrom lheir places engull lhe colors. The game is linished. Back again shullle bodies logelher -HK Jim Penix lries in vain lor a ball balled away by lhe Rockels' Bob Miller. bound. ' l ,,A Q T1., ll F W. A-ff'-east. . 'ar ',- ' - H 3 A qv-31 'F Q0 . 'U' ' .uf ' 0 1 l Q 2 nf' ' lkx 'sflr 7 l l 4 - -71 1 f' U . Diclc Ruclgers' Jrwo foul slwofs iced Jrlme game for The Falcons. John Hell clrives for a basket Jim Connally golf lhis re- f' ' .Af , wr .41 A a 'Xp .Hm- 54' 'i 'fv- H f'a 1 - 'L gfw' , Q? ilk an? tg ' '+ 96 sf he W- L W Q 1 i 'H ' K Q, 9 Q- l 135- -e .5 ,Q R U ' Y' 5 5 Q H fn 'Y I gif QW Q ,qv so-4-, W- 3 N ' B N ng hip AL A Missed IT By ThciT Much. IT was a year when you were cliched To deaTh. All The old, TriTe, wiThered sayings were dug ouT and used: iusT a liTTle more Time was all we needed and waiT 'Til nexT year were Two oT The more prevalenT ones. Somebody even came up wiTh one abouT il The games were iusT a silly millimeTer longer. The Trouble was, mosT oT Those TriTe, wiThered phrases were TrusTraTingly True. ln China, iT was The Year oT The RoosTer. ln Bowling Green, iT was The Year oT The OverTime. ln 24 baslceTball games, The Fal- cons played in 6 overTime aTTairs and a ToTal oT I2 overTime periods, including a 4-over- Time maraThon againsT Marshall. While everyone else seemed iusT a mighT conTused by all These exTra sessions, Coach Bob Conibear mighT have been iusT a liTTle proud. We were behind, he poinTed ouT. in every evenTual overTime game. We ToughT baclc To Tie iT aT The end oT regulaTion Time. Only one Team, ST. Joe, caughT us aT The buzzer. The TacT ThaT BG won only one oT Those overTimes does noT, however, Talce away any oT The lusTer oT The scrappi- ness oT The ball Team. When The season opened, observers did noT expecT much Trom The Team. ATTer all, This was a Team ThaT won The MAC The year beTore wiTh Tour seniors. IT had one reTurn- ing sTarTer, Dick Rudgers. lT had To malce do wiTh Two unTesTed-sophomores and Two iunior college TransTers. And wiTh The schedule ThaT The Falcons had To Taclcle, we purisTs liberally predicTed Tour wins. l I 3 LM Qi: L fir ,h U-Y fx , s, I vw S ' X H Q if 1 3 F is 1 1 ., xl' ,A , hh, Il Could Hove Been A Good Yeor. True, lhey won only nine, bul wilh a break here or lhere, lhe breaks lhal came so willingly lhe year belore, il would have been iusl as easy lo have been I5-9 inslead ol lhe reverse. Besides losing 5 games in over- lime, BG losl one by 6, one by 5, one by 4 and lwo by 2. Even I9-5 would nol have seemed lar-lelched. Miami, league champion, beal BG lwice by a lolal ol six poinls. Ol lhe nine games losl in lhe MAC, lhey were losl by less lhan a lolal ol 50 poinls. ll was a dillicull season lo describe. Nol only lor reporlers, bul lor Coach Conibear as well. ll was disappoinling, I guess. Bul we learned lrom il. Would he call il a sea- son ol maluring? Aller all, il look lhe bel- ler parl ol a season lor live slrange laces lo gel lo know each olher. The phrase 'maluring' is lrighleningf' Conibear said. ll implies lhal you've reached your peak and won'l improve. ll meanl so many lhings in so many ways, l can'l pin lhe season down in iusl a lew words. The season was many lhings. ll was lhe ellecl ol a new coach on live individual slars lo mold inlo a unil. There were many pains. Thal was evidenl lrom lhe losses. Bul Conibear kepl lhe lailh. ll was necessary lor lhe iunior college slars, McLemore and Penix, lo subordinale lhemselves lo lhe leam. They had never done lhis belore. They had lo learn. And lhen lhere were lhe sophomores. Walker and Connally. l had lo rely on lheir pasl pride, lheir coaching. They had a repu- lalion lor being winners. There was lhe leam caplain, Dick Rud- gers. Rudgers was lhe only relurnee lrom lhe MAC Champs. l'le was used lo con- lrolled, classy baskelball. l-le had lo learn lo scrap and lighl. Yel, lhere was nol much learning. l'le always played lhal way. deheller, who gave lhe 1969 baskelball leam added slrenglh from lhe bench, is seen driving againsl Loyola. - ' ---Q.. Rich Walker l32l fries To evade 'rwo Marshall players. Firsi-year coach Bob Conibear has high hopes for The sophomore. 1-7 ,',-,Y om. ,I, is .x.. Junior Jim Penix l5ll shows fhe Marshall 'ream 'rhar he can score from eifher lhe inside or oulside in B63 88-87 lOSS Student Body Deserves A Winner. There were many good fhings fhaf came from fhe season. Dan lvicLemore was re- garded as a legifimafe offensive fhreaf. Jim Connally made people forgef he was only Spencer l-laywood's high school feammafe. John l-leff became one of fhe fop sixfh men in fhe conference. And Dick Rudgers, clufch player and feam leader, became fhe people's choice. Wifh everyone buf Rudgers and l-leff refurning, fhe Falcons seem fo be coming back wifh a powerful feam. lf's going fo have fo be good, says Conibear, con- sidering fhe schedule we'll be playing. The schedule includes such powers as Norfh Carolina and Soufhern Illinois. The feam has fo be good and fo fhe specfafor looks good, buf how do fhe coaches feel abouf if? l'm nof safisfied, I wasn'f, wifh a lof of fhe players' perform- ances. l fhink fhey can improve. If we are fo be a good ball club, fhey'll have fo. They havefo pay fhe price. And if fhaf lasf sfafemenf sounds like one of fhose afore- menfioned cliches, if wasn'f. lf came from fhe moufh of a man who has no real delu- sions abouf anyfhing. l wanf fo bring a winner fo BG, Conibear says. The sfu- denf body deserves if. l can'f say enough abouf fhe Bowling Green fans. They're fhe besf. l wouldn'f frade fhem for anyfhing and I mean fhaf. You can'+ wrife abouf Bowling Green bas- kefball fairly and nof menfion fhe fans. They fell fhe sfory as much as fhe feam. We need a lighfning fasf guard, a sfrong forward ll.ewayne Henson, a 6'5 freshman, may fill fhe bill herel and a leader bofh on and off fhe floor. If we can solve fhose problems, we'll be a good feam. If he solves fhose problems, Bob Conibear may lead his feam from fhe Year of fhe Over- fime fo fhe Year of fhe Championship. ROW ONE: A. FlNLEYq D. RUDGERS:J. FRAZER:B. OUAYLE: R. WALKER: WQRTH7 D, MCLEMQRE: J' HEFT: B. CQNIBEAR H d C J. PENIX. ROW TWO: D. DICKINSON: S. RODEHEFFER: G. STALL- CQNNALLY: E, HYMES: B, HILL: M, HQPFMAN G, HULST Sink And Tglkingfon The Bowling Green cross counfry feam in l968 was Sid Sink and Paul Talkingfon. To be even more specific, if was Sid Sink. The fanfasfic sophomore runner placed no lower fhan fiffh in any regular season meef, and wifh senior Talk- ingfon usually nof far behind, paced fhe Falcon harriers fo fiffh place in bofh fhe MAC and ALL- OHIO Championships. By capfuring firsfs in bofh meefs, and wifh Talkingfon grabbing fhird in fhe MAC and fourfh in fhe ALL-OHIO, Sink gave fhe BG feam a respecfable finish. A feam efforf, fhough, if was nof. Coach Mel Brodf had liffle falenf fo work wifh and even less depfh. To give you an example, Brodf said, one meef Sid won, Paul finished fhird and our Cross Country. nexf finishers were somefhing like 22nd and 53rd, and so on. Yef, fhe season had fo be consid- ered a success, said Brodf, figuring fhe lack of maferial. Regardless of fhe feam finish, however, Sink and Talkingfon kepf on running and kepf on fin- ishing high, and gof fhemselves invifed fo fhe NCAA championships where Sid finished ninfh and Paul 45fh in a field of 2 I 7. Sink will be around for anofher fwo years, and fhe feam on fhe whole is a young one, so Brodf looks fo fhe fufure. Buf in I968, fhe BG harriers were synonymous wifh Sid Sink and Paul Talk- ingfon. f A Paul Talkingfon and Sid Sink come in fied for firsf. Nafe Panfilaf was fhe number fhree man for Bowling Green cross counfry fhis year. ROW ONE: B. RAICK. D. BANKS. N. PANTILAT, M. MONDL. SON, R. ZAWACK. H. AUSDERAN, S. SINK, C. KOTNIK. J. ROW TWO: M. BRODT, coach: P. TALKINGTON. R. NICHO- SYNDER. w ,.. V' Three cross counfry runners are silhoueHed on 'rhe ski slope par? of Hue course during a 'rriangular mee'r a+ BG , 1 4 , ,J slung i. uw-. M 9- '- wt 4. 1 s' , :ll 'L 1 I .1 r , m maq5 wg GMM., in 'hu .APN .r 4-' it ,...,...- 1 . . ,rl + 'E QL 1 'nf .4241 M-413 if ' 'H ' 3 J is if 4' A ' 'f ,Q llwym ijvwia. r .Yi-xv! 1 f - .f A vm .41 . K 4 l ' , 5: ' I A I ' n 'wb .Q ' I .f -H171 1, 1' - jpg' - fr- V ' K ' gy 4 Ra 4 W I in A-,M51'gF,, Y , V? ns onfo Doy'r Perry Field b ouchdown affer receiving 4. , - 5 1 Q I 4 M M M 1 Q35 1 -iw .A ,, . -21 ,QT 3 V T 1 .Uv r k I 'Q' I l n The Falcons Do Their Thing lg llyllgl T 1 ,Q 5 conceniralion over +he aciion faking place on fhe field is shown by players on 'lhe bench. Fcilcons Ignore Predicfions This is a Team wiTh a real sTory To Tell, Bowl- ing Green coach Don Nehlen said To a bysTander. And whaT a sTory iT was. lT was The sTory oT a Team ThaT was piclced, generously, Tor a sixTh-place Tinish in a seven- Team league. lT was The sTory oT a Team ThaT Toolc ThaT sixTh place predicTion, ground iT inTo dusT, and wenT on To Tinish Third in The MAC. lT was The sTory oT a Team ThaT was picked To lose nearly every week and ended up winning nearly every week. BUT mos+Iy iT was The sTory oT a dynamic, driv- ing new coach who evaluaTed his maTerial, inno- vaTed on oTTense, innovaTed on de-Tense. inno- vaTed unTil There was seemingly noThing leTT To innovaTe, Then Turned around and innovaTed some more. Don Nehlen broughT The pass To BG's oTTense, someThing Falcon Tollowers hadn'T seen in whaT seemed like decades. And wiTh The pass came The emergence oT P. J. NyiTray as a Top quar- Terbaclc, someThing everybody had suspecTed. buT as Time wenT on, They became more and more slcepTical. Eddie Jones, Bob ZimpTer and Jim Hodalcievic were NyiTray's TavoriTe TargeTs, as The Falcons Tinished TirsT in The MAC in passing. , AcTually. Nehlen didn'T innovaTe on defense. This was a bunch in The same mold as previous BG defenses, roclc hard and TasT, Trying To Turn The play inside To leT The Tackles and middle guard sTop iT. To T A ToTal oT IO exTra poinTs were made in The Marshall game. Bob Zimpfer Tails To haul in This pass. PunTs were numerous in The Toledo game. which saw The Falcons' and Rock- inish A Surprising Third In Conference. 'Qi 1 453 5 'fl X 'z TL' nf , fgjiiii' -arf 'NT' sr 'Ai xl Charlie May geis Tackied afier receiving a Vern Wireman pass. 14 - ,Q ers' defenses baffle 'ro a scoreless Tie. Honesier Davidson moves our in an a'r+emp+ for a Nyirray ioss. 223 Don Nehlen yells advice To his feam. Bob Zimpfer. a wingback fhis year, caughl 49 passes for 499 yards and 7 'rouchdown an 9 ie 9s 9 H tl uf.:-,-,'. ,, Q!! MH X ii l Y' J- - l'l-'- , A ',, ,ii ,l , . ,f, M ,, M1 i -' i . 1, . wg ,, I , I ,, -, , l '4 '?' 'Q' Bowling Green ball carriers gained a +o+al of l808 yards on +he ground, while Nyiiray passed for 898 yards and five TD The Bowling Green fans had much +o cheer abou? This year, especially in The high-scoring Ball Slale and Marshall I , i in T -- . 1 b i i I l 1 BG Begon Like A Crown Contender. BuT if Nehlen didn'T innovaTe. he did some- Thing, because This was The meanesT, hungriesT bunch oT ballplayers anyone had seen in This area Tor some Time. Yes, iT was a Team wiTh a sTory To Tell. And The sTory began on SepTember 2l, when Bowling Green compleTely obliTeraTed The Ball STaTe Cardinals, 62-8. This senT nearly everybody scur- rying Tor The record books. Tor The TacT oT The maTTer was, BG had scored only I32 poinTs The enTire season beTore. On successive weekends. BG dumped DayTon and WesTern Michigan wiTh The usual sTrong de- Tensive eTTorTs and a highly unexpecTed oTTensive power. AgainsT Toledo in The TourTh game, The oT- Tense never even goT sTarTed, and coupled wiTh an unbelievable shuTouT oT The high-scoring Rock- eTs, Bowling Green goT a semi-blemish on iTs rec- ord. IT wasn'T a loss, yeT iT wasn'T a win eiTher. So everyone had seen The TirsT sign oT a crack and saT back and waiTed Tor The bubble To bursT. BUT The BG bubble was inTacT Tor aT leasT anoTher week as The Falcons delighred Their '68 Homecoming crowd wiTh a drubbing oT The big, buT hapless. KenT STaTe crew. The sTage was now pass Tor Eddie Jones was one of The Tour NyiTray inTercepTed. seT Tor The sTruggle beTween BG, now 4-O-l , and The highly raTed Miami Redskins. H X- ' 1' , ', I. ' ' - 2 1 .,-, D ' ' 1 -Y fx-V . 39 L-Sv sr ..' L '- T. .11 Q - Mi- ff 'L Q' sf T ELI , ' A v . ' ' l - - 1 , , . I ...fx .. . is ,nrqf ' lx T 7 if 317- '1 qi ' A ..- NA-4 1 . m1S!f3 ,QE-will ,, ':-S , lyiixlxxu- 'P - .A a .. h. Q-4--. ,- I' 45 -' . -' X ,.,.1.,---N , ' , g , avwtgl 3.- 41 T. T gf if i f s 'ff 'B ,-1 F5 ' ' -l :T 'Tv' :L -T .-ffievfrei'-'Ir''ici' 2 ,.,,,.,,..-:-fm-:11:i1,13, ,.,,-,usages T- T , -4.Ej-3494 X' 3,iTj2, .g17'f- ' :,T,.g,?Ei.. -..-,T-S.-LQQLE-.E '?52???53' 1.K'r ,'f-15,1,-TWT? - W ' .fir T' , ii -T H.41Tx?5apmovg.,T f-As-4fsrw2f51n+':'wr,v-'..'5fi'P'1-355541:hz--+gf3ff2 lf?-ff H! ,, 4l,dgN,Afl3Qga:igq.:Iff:535,, W7 x frx ie,-.wzyvh ,5 ., .5g1.::5 ' L , gg -'T' ?f faf:.s.:. -gifs Mi r' if-.d w . 4 .4r- . '.'lf'AN'4i5?.'3i,-Y . .,..4e.,...ru:sgi BG losT To N. Illinois because Nehlen TelT kicker Al Silva wasn'T .needed on The Trip. Struggle, Squeoker Squelch BG's Hopes. Sfruggle was one of fhe lasf words fhaf could describe fhe game. The vaunfed Miami defense confained BG complefely, while ifs of- fense was busy piling up 3l poinfs. Marshall was frounced fhe following week, buf followers were foo worried abouf whaf Ohio U. was going fo do fo fhe Falcons fo nofice fhe Sfumbling l-lerd exfend ifs losing sfrealc. lf was more like whaf fhe Falcons were going A fo do fo OU fhough, as BG dominafed 55 min- ufes, 5l seconds of fhe game. Wifh 4:09 on fhe - clock, fhe Birds were leading 27-I4, when Cleve Bryanf sfarfed his march. Four minufes and nine seconds lafer, whaf looked like fhe upsef of fhe season became iusf a squealcer for fhe Bobcafs, as fhey remained undefeafed wifh fhe 28-27 win. Bowling Green was upsef fhe nexf weelc by Norfhern Illinois in fhe mud and rain. In fhe finale, Nehlen's charges capped a suc- cessful and surprising season by blifzing fhe fav- ored Muslcefeers of Xavier. The sfory of fhis feam was nof really fold in fhe record boolc. lf was beffer fhan fhe 6-3-I indi- cafed. lf was good enough fo win fhe MAC ex- cepf for fwo nneafgrinders named Miami and Ohio U. If was a small feam fhaf survived on exe- cufion and desire, mosfly desire. 'Iv f a 1 rg ' x -ff Roger Murray gefs open affer bloclcs by Bob Brighf I72I and Carl Angelo ROW ONE: D. ROESE, L. WATSON, D. ASHBRIDGE, J. I-IODAKIEVIC. E JONES. P. NYITRAY, C. RADICH. D. WHITAKER, D. ZOLCIAK, R. PER- RIN, B. MALTARICH, G. GREGORY. J. MACHOVINA. M. SHEPHERD. V FERRELL, M. PALLO, E. COLETTI. ROW TWO: R. COMER V. WIERMAN G. Sl-IIN, W. PAUKRATZ. D. FINLEY. A. SILVA, J. GREEN: F. MATHEWSl KL S D URDZIK B RABURN C BATTERSHELL D POLAK T. B. NUC O . . , . , . . . . BORK, M. MARCHIONE, B. ZIMPFER, T. LLOYD, S. LANEY, T. STAND 226 RING. E. POLLOCK, A. TRAVIS. ROW THREE: R. ALLEN, H. DAVIDSON B. ROEDER, H. FOUT, J. FAULKNER. C. ANGELO, S. LEWIS. L. KELLY D MOORE, T. LAWRENCE, T. KAHN. T. MERLITTI, B. BRIGHT. P. VILLA- PIANO. J. SHOCKLEE. J. McKENZIE. J. SZYCHOWSKI. C. MAY. S. BA- LOG. ROW FOUR: B. DEMING. B. SIMMONS, M. VON STEIN. E. PLAT- ZER. J. MEEKER, R. MURRAY, L. MEADOR. C. CARSTENS, A. CURTIS. P EBY, J. HOGAN, N. PALLAS. - 1 Q I-'ff NRXNR Jerry Machovina, The Falcons' Defensive Back of fhe Year, 1'ries To resi' up during The Ball Siafe game. besf sports record by vivian. story by chuck straley. Hockey Teom Dominofes. , i uQ IT There is such a Thing as a 'John Wooden oT Hockey, ThaT honor has To go To Jack Vivian oT Bowling Green. For, like his bas- keTball counTerparT aT UCLA, Vivian has never seen even a semblance OT a losing season. This year was no excepTion as Vivian led his Team To a 26-5 season, including Three separaTe TournamenT championships. The Canadian-born coach's record aT Bowl- ing Green now s+ands aT an amazing 44-9-2. The reason Tor The Falcon's success is simple: an abundance oT beTTer-Than-aver- age hockey players. JusT abouT everyone wiTh The excepTion oT goalie Paul Galaski was capable oT puTTing The puck in The neT. And Galaski mighT have scored some Too, buT he was busy minding The goal mouTh. Some I5 diTTerenT players scored in double Tigures Tor BG, Bruce BlyTh being The mosT producTive, scoring 55 poinTs on 22 goals and 33 assisTs, while leading BG To iTs place among The Top Teams in The lv1idwesT. 28 The real proof of iheir superioriiy in The Midwesi came aiier The season was over. The schedule, in parl, 'For nex'r year reads like a Who's Who in college hockey. Such learns as Darlmouih, Providence, RPI and Jrhe Universiiy of Monireal have been added 'ro +he sla+e. l-low does Bowling Green shape up +o meei The challenge of The lougher sched- ule? The Falcons will lose only one man, John Aiken, via gradualion, and will once again be sophomore and iunior dominaled. Add +o +ha+ +he Faci +ha+ +he hockey Team will be a varsily squad nexi year, giving added inceniive and Jack Vivian looks To conlinue as l-lockey's John Wooden. ROW ONE: P. GALASKI: E. PRESTON: B. EDGAR: K. STAMM J REAUME R WINCHELL T HENDRIX O FREEMAN M ROOT J AIKIN R J. LICATA: R. DERMODY: P. TURPIN: D. SLATER: J. FOOTH ROW TWO BADONE ROW THREE D BANGHART D MURPHY Dr S COOPER G. SHIRTON: T. SATOR: B. KONIEWICH: B. BLYTHE: J. HOOGEVEEN G MOORE G TAUB T SHUMAKER D SNOW J VIVIAN Coach Bowling Green Soccer Teom Hos Irs Firsf The despair afler a goal was scorecl is sl'1own by a Bowling Green booler, who saw 'll'1e vlclories fopping 'rlwe delears by only one game. ROW ONE: T. ASIMOU. D. FORSBER6. G. BEECHER. D. GREEN, B. BAR- HAZIRIJIAN, H. SCHUMM, M. BEER. E. BOWMAN, G. KOVACS. A. TELS' pl FARRELL' A. FRQMMI M, GQLDEN. J, BREWER' M, CQCHRANE. SANDBERG, B. STROSS. W. PETRASKO. D. SUTHERLAND. F. WEISMANN. Coach. Row TWO: D. sHoN, trainer: e-. CRANDALL: R. LLEWILLYN. D. J- DOHMS. T- DAVIS. W- KAHN. mqf- y l 230 inning Yecir. Mike Golden lries lo oulmaneuver an opponenl. Our goal lhis year was lo have a winning sea- son, if il be by only one game. Coach Mickey Cochrane's goal was achieved-iusl barely. Bul he did gel il and along lhe way managed lo pick up a mylhical MAC championship llhere is no real conlerence, as such, bul MAC coaches kepl slandings among lhemselves, and when lhe season was over, Bowling Green was on lopl. The one big problem in BG soccer lhis year was inconsislency. According lo Cochrane, To win, you musl have al leasl lhirly shols al lhe goal. We didn'l always gel lhal consislency. Individual ellorls were good, bul again, in- consislenl. Jim Brewer and Tom Asimou bolh sel a record ol lour goals in one game. Bul loo many limes, a goal was nol scored when needed mosl. The winning season was garnered, however, and il was lhe lirsl in lhe hislory ol Bowling Green soccer. Thal was a big reason lor Mickey Coch- rane lo be somewhal salislied. l-le was also proud ol senior Pele Farrel, an honorable menlion ALL- AMERICAN al cenler. Bul Cochrane was moslly lhinking ol nexl year. Wilh a good crop ol lreshmen on lhe way up l lhe slrongesl we've ever had l, Bowling Green's winning lradilion in soccer, which slarled lhis year, may conlinue lor a long lime. Low scores of soccer games are nol indicalive ol lhe high lension and lasl aclion in lhe game. 1-.Q . ..' D, E-is . ' -u, W . :A Q .. Q-'-'f. few V 'WV 1,1--5 VH: .-MV' Ms.. Wy' VQ?'a151':.gv - 'U V' .. , , !K'VVi.'15: , 'I-' , ,V -. ' 1,1 .- . 1 H .V wgf,,?v,.VV ' 'L -'lfmfff-'V2G.V2f e N v ' Vx 1 W .r I 1 T ' 14.1, . 1.-:rt HV, . ,. 3 if PL Q' ,- . .., K ,- ' -41- ,, JRE' 'kg J! lr ,2 .pf V '-L1. lx! was us ,gif 11 A ., wi 42- . . s. ., N V v X N , . I V Vx . A '1 ., 1' A .A V .9 is -4, X 'a L ' ' -1 5 .. X . xx A...-,-.V V Rlfaka K,-5 V ' sf., ' 5, 'SX A L1 ' ' . . , -4 -wr' ul' x -V A 0 5' ' szxfl . 'lb N . 1 -2 A ,.., x1- KV . QV X - . V . - . W K. PM ' . ' 'Q . '. . -V-Er '- t ffzigg., ' -Ek. f'F' 5NR'-5 rf-. ' X 'T' -- . -1, X vi, ' Tm -l'5Wg,,Lr-'li-.'- ,.eQf' ' , vf.' f!BrN . 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Was The Theme For Swimmers. ll was simply a case ol wail 'lil nexl year. The swimming leam slarled oll badly, ended up badly and was generally bad in belween. ln plodding Their way To a 2-4-2 dual mark and lasl in lhe conlerence relays. lhe lankers showed lew signs ol con- sislency and were conslanlly oulmanned, es- pecially in some ol lhe sprinl-s and relays. The biggesl blow lo lhe swimmers pl Coach Torn Slubbs was lhe loss ol Dick l-lubbard, a powerful Tree-slyle sprinler. Bul lhe leam couldn'l gel moving in lhe buller- lly and individual medley, so lhe season could almosl be, wrillen oll as a lolal loss. Almosl, bul nol guile. Coach Slubbs believes he saw improve- menl belween lhe beginning and end. There was improvemenl individually, only nol enough lo be compelilivef' Nexl year il may be enough. Slubbs is I-237 HA!! Tl. bolslered by a number ol laclors. ll lhe improvemenl conlinues, lhen lhe combine ol Bill Zeeb lwho has already proven his abililyl, Frank lvlulz, Tom Neinhuis, Tim Youngblulh, Wayne Rose and Bob l-lenik- man will be a Team lhal could challenge lor a lille. Anolher laclor lo be laken inlo consider- alion is lhal lreshmen will be allowed lo parlicipale in lhe MAC meels nexl year. So wilh lhe chance ol grabbing some lop high school swimmers lor nexl year, lhe lorlunes ol The Team may be looking up. And lhen lhere's'always lhe chance ol a surprise here or There, someone, per- haps lrom lhe freshman squad, may improve beyond expeclalions and add lo lhe Team. ll any ol lhese lhings should happen on lhe posilive side, lhen nexl year may nol be lar away. LANE' Z LINEVI I I LMID4 Row ONE: R. ZWIERLEIN: T. WALTER: J. oiumf s. KENNEDY: w. Row TWO: T. PANNERT T. WILLIAMS: T. YOUNG-BLUTH T srusas ROSE:J.MAHER-J.LEHMANN:T.CURRAN-T.CARTON' P.MONOHAN- oa h- . . - . . . C c .C RADUNE P. WATSON: M. SCHOENHALS: B. HENIKMAN: B. ZEEB: T. NIENI-lUlS. Slump Spoils Season For The Wrestling Tecim ll was a year ol bolh surprises and dis- appoinlmenls. Trouble was, lhe disappoinl- menls oulweighed lhe surprises. For lhe Bowling Green wreslling leam, lhe year slarled oul lasl. They were winners in 5 ol lheir lirsl 6 meels. Bul lrom lhen on, lhings wenl sleadily downhill. ln lhe nexl 8 meels, lhe wresllers coulc manage only 2 wins. A slump had sluck and Bowling Green couldn'l gel oul ol il. The slump even slruck Joe Green. Green was 7-2 on lhe year, a very impressive rec- ord, bul nol lor Green. ln lhe MAC Cham- pionships, Green was lhe man lo lake il all in lhe I67-pound class. Bul he linished a dismal lhird. Green proved he was hu- man, because a slump allecled even him. On lhe lorighler side, lhere were lhe sur- prises. Bill Nucklos had an excellenl 6-3-2 record and a second place in lhe l6O-pound class in lhe MAC Championships. The biggesl surprise came lrom Arl Cross, who shook oll lhe ellecls ol a 4-6 season and pul everylhing logelher al lhe linals lo lake lhe l9!-pound championship. As lor nexl year, Falcon Coach Bruce Bel- lard will look lo lhe relurn ol Joe Green and Bill Nucklos as lhe keys lo his season. The mosl imporlanl lhing, however, is a lew more surprises and a lew less disappoinl- menls. ROW ONE: G. KIRKWOOD: D. WEILNAN: F. FALK: A CROSS B F CLEMMENT P HEUPTLE J YACOS R MELVIN J GREEN J MABOT: M. CLARK: T. DILLON: E. HALLER. ROW TWO: C TERWOOD PHIFER T BOWERS B BELLARD C h L. HOFFMAN: S. BIBBEE: D. CAMP: J. DEMOSS: S. REED: B NUCKLOS 1 'UF' 1. f'1m1. . .aff D -'NW' 3' ,r IC - , ' 5 . ' D X- - 5 ' A L f Y 1 1 . . lx' . ' ,-:Pr-ef H 3 if ,. -A W, 4 -an A fy f . --I-'- 4?? k' ' .V . ' -'H' ' 1 ,V . , 'H - , uw- 'z, , pq ,wgwf-58.4 1 . -4 1 ll . w . - . - , .- . 1 : -- 5 Y A W . 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' ' 7,159-,, fi' . x w' 5 I Intramurals FOOTBALL All-campus-Varsily Manor lofi campusl Fralrernily-Sigma Alpha Epsilon BASKETBALL All-campus-Large Fellows, Bromlield I-lall Fraiernily-Sigma Chi TENNIS All-campus-Dave Powless and Tom I-loflszyger Fralernily-Alpha Tau Omega CROSS COUNTRY Individual-Francis Erwin Fraiernily-Sigma Alpha Epsilon GOLF Individual-Tom Ballacla HANDBALL All-campus-Joe Rubin VOLLEYBALL All-campus-Large Fellows, Bromlield I-lall Fralernily-Plwi Della Tlweia PADDLEBALL Individual-Clwuclc Winlers BADMINTON Individual-Jolwn Norwine HOCKEY AII-campus-Pabsl, Anderson I-Iall Fraierniiy-Bela Tliela Pi I-IANDBALL DOUBLES All-campus-Mike Allen and Randy King Fralernily-Plwi Della Tlwela WRESTLING Fralernily-Plii Della Tlwela INDOOR RELAYS Fralernily-Phi Delia Tlweia FOUL SHOOTING Individual-Tim Konialc CURLING All-campus-Flyers, Rodgers Ouad TABLE TENNIS Individual-Tom Casad BOWLING All-campus-Seepoos lofi campusl Fralernily-Sigma Nu CO-ED BOWLING All-campus-Pal Tullle and Ari Gibel BGSU Cheerleaders f.f' K il' ROW ONE: B. BRANYAN: P- CARPENTER- ROW TWO: M- BEST: T- J. BAUMGARDNER. D. McCARTHEY: W. WHITLINGER: J. ANGERT DECK: R. RAGAZINE: T. VIVIANlp K. JARVIS. ROW THREE: D. DENNY7 KJ '43 nf-. , . --, ,- Q, A ,.., gh . QA if 4:'gff'i : - F up 1 :lhggiiv 45 A ,-2.1,-,. I in TN-'I w51' . : :.i-V fgi -H' '-ALR -fag .7 Ljgd- D ,I 'ff-w Aj Q!! . b. 'A Q .r 'rf X, o N 6 f ' r T, 'vnu Y fit, G- , l A ul Gs . fa e 5 'J . C' 4, .FE .1 - a 1 .rpg , 1-X 1' E ,, ,YZ-, . 1- If ff , Y' ', .. 1 L: ' 1. V ,' . . V , ,, .r -:1 ' JM, ...,1.r:4'f.a-, ' ' Q Q. , 4B's..,m-.,ff'f -f' '. 1531'- 1 .-AR Greeks :I . . X .X in.. 1-my r Ii 1-n.Xf'I.Xf .X L --.11-' -.2 , A Xf ., 4 'M .XX W.. U.. ' 4. . - HI:I dxf... ld- . . X.. XX .,.. X XX .XIXX .. A 'IN' KJ. ITIL:-.. 'vi ' mf.. 'I .. . '.I'I...' ' Wei V. 12 H I1..I ffl: I .XX f 'IF 'I ...i,.- II. .. XX-X. '... XXX.-A-X. X XX .XXXX .XX:fAX-.IMX,:..f. . XIX' .I 4.2. . .-3. ,Xug I XX 3 ' 'vi.rXX- X--.JI XXX ..I QITPXJXX 1 'I'-..I.'I.I.+ .' I '. 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' 'II' '. ' '12'.'i.. I '.' .V 4. .HI XIX.XXXX...VXXTXX,X-X X X, XXT:.XXX: XX A .XXXG XXX ..Xg.4g-Xfff X-..'X.X'mX '-L. 1 1 1' QI. - . 'I . J - . X r. -::d .3.If.III.f' r IFE ' .' - XX XII .37 . ' .. '..:LI.'II 1' . ' J' 'I ... ,-.z i'rIl-' I -1 J X... .- .14-L C-.mv .rg L - .-f. - . .um ... ... . 'ian .I--- 3 A 1 . 'H . .- I. T' ' ' LL' .fr .WG 'I . ' . 1'1- X:..f.., X: .' .,.. C .'-'73 '-'g .-.UI-.' Q.. 'IJ .ITE fl'-'.: '5'Ii' J1.L QQ ' . 'I' I' ' P XIX L ,,':X.1. XI. X .'- X' r'X iQI31 'X ,,. ,... -XLXVXV, . . XX- X. XX . .XXXX r X. - 'I' JJ'-'XX'.....gX.. 3, J' - X .. . -X-5.5 X X ..X... wr. X 1 , ' . '-'.lH- . Q p fl . ' X .' 4' . I - 'X .J-lp. r u.....1: A - . . , I. 3 ,IX X. .X ... I... 'I ,XII X..XX .X I. l,. 3 l'..E.. . IE. .I N XIX ,. .. I ..' X-I I . .WJ rf.. . ..'X'. I' XX .X'nI..I 'Q IX.. XIJX X .If 11 ' ' I. .fXX- XI .- f'X I. ..Q.....II 1 . . I X martha reeves and the vandellas by zeta beta tau. photography by john thrash. ZBT's Introduce Martha Reeves To BG 955.1 va ' Q Q ,ji Q!! y 351, wi ' X 'J . 1 e J, pl' rv- , .. 1. ZS ' K4 x '7 D5 D I xi, ,, , ,M .-' M, uf r- ,, -no Ii ,IF ,T f ' ,' ,fu 'av 1 -s xv, fa., 1-. A , .., .- - 'X vu! ,gzip ffii.. liwsgii ROW ONE K MABEE Pres T TEMPLE B BENSIE ROW TW02 T- D. FERC: J. LAFFER1Yq P. WOLFGRAMg P. SHUMWAYg M. REISMAN. SMITH Advsor D PFEIFFER G RADABAUGH G BEECHER: L. STERN: The main obiecTive oT The An- Teans is To improve The Greek Sys- Tem. Each year, This Greek hon- orary sponsors The roTaTing An- Tean Trophy, which is awarded To The TraTerniTy which scores The mosT poinTs in Greek evenTs. This poinT sysTem was revised To in- The Golden Torch SocieTy. an honorary Tor iunior and senior Greek women, is limiTed To Tewer Than 20 members who are chosen Tor ouTsTanding work in Their sororiTies. The members OT Golden Torch SocieTy have been The lead- clude scholarship and service proi- ecTs. OTher acTiviTies oT The AnTeans included Taking charge OT Greek Week and creaTing a Greek Alum- ni l lall oT Fame wiTh The help ol: The Alumni OTTice and The Under- graduaTe Alumni AssociaTion. ers oT various organizaTions such as Panhellenic Council and AWS. Founded only lasT year by Pan- hel, The Golden Torch SocieTy par- TicipaTes in service proiecTs such as helping Panhel wiTh orienTaTion and rush. ROW ONE C AMOLSCH C NIEWIADOMSKI K KROMROY: G. MISS WOOD,Advisor, SYLVESTER ROW TWO L KEILHOLTZ S DAUGHERTY: L. HAGEN: 's'Jn . TSW VcirieTy Is Key To Ice Dciy. The cool surroundings oT The arena spurred on The Greek chanTs screamed back and TorTh across The ice. Those nervously awaiTing compeTiTion huddled by The screen while a pre-show perTorm- ance was given by The FalconeTTes and Falconaires. OTher perTorm- ances were given by Chris lvlarTin, Larry CorleTT and Sue Winkler and Debbie Pelligrini. The compeTiTion goT underway wiTh The individual races among TraTerniTies. BoTh Phi DelTa TheTa and BeTa TheTa Pi had The Two TasTesT Times wiTh The Phi DelTs Taking The honors. NexT The sororiTy relay races Took over along wiTh added ex- ciTemenT as The girls skaTecl ir1To The sides, TeammaTes and any- body sTanding in an eTTorT To win. Pulling ouT ahead oT all The Teams despiTe Their deTermined eTTorT was Chi Omega. The Tinal compeTiTion oT Kappa Sigma Ice Day was a hockey race won by The BeTas, using a com- binaTion oT speed and skill. 245 Greek Horizons Tries To Unify Greeks. This year Bowling Green STaTe UniversiTy sTu- denTs saw The TirsT issue oT Greek l-lorizons. a newspaper wriTTen and ediTed by The TraTerniTies and sororiTies on campus. IT was sTarTed To aid uniTy among all The Greek houses. BeTore, IFC and Panhel were The only exisTing links oT communicaTion Tor The Greeks. Many Greeks TelT They needed anoTher link To insure a closer Tie among The houses. The TraTerniTy men who puT ouT The TirsT issue had more problems Than They had expecTed. ExcepT Tor The ediTor, KeiTh lviabee a senior in journalism, mosT oT The sTaTT lacked iournalism experience. The ediTors did noT wanT To dis- courage parTicipaTion by doing Too much re- wriTing oT The arTicles. There was also much more Time involved Than was originally planned. The biggesT problem was The lack oT a cenTral loca- Tiong The sTaTT did noT have an oTTice and had To do The work in The houses or The aparTmenTs oT The sTaTT. NexT year, Greek l-lorizons hopes To alleviaTe The problem. A number oT men and women work- ing on The paper are sophomores and can carry Their experience inTo nexT year's producTion oT The paper. They are also going To Try To Tind oTTice space and possibly pay The ediTor and sTaTT. WiTh addiTional adverTising revenue. Greek Horizons will be senT To alumni. AlThough conTaining mosTly arTicles abouT Greek liTe, The paper did TeaTure sTories on The policeman service, BromTield l-lall, ChariTies Week and The UAO. Much oT The paper is poinTed aT TraTerniTy men To Try To make Them Think. The paper is also inTeresTed in esTablish- ing communicaTion beTween independenTs and Greeks. Money has already been allocaTed Tor nexT year. And Greek Horizons hopes To expand iTs size and To develop an ediTorial policy. 246 I ,i ei V.- ,..-.. NJA--es. . . . . KeiTh Mabee, ediTor of Greek Horizons. examines The TirsT issue. QUITE if if T' ' L71g1'1' - .lQ....L,l.. VT WQL, i 5 'w 0 l Y I Y 4 ff' W1 -151, I, Av ,J I fl' V v 'C f A , In 'I' E is r .1-wt, Nw 'F' WT Vs, , 'M ' . 'rcqxrr V ! , .rf url W ig ff p ff Sq - . A w- gl wi -Y. -- K '- ?'fs? w ' :wrt ,f ' -1 f I' - .f - - pl 'z- , ,s 5 1 ' I '-'Q ' ' f,fQ:'7:'.:. if 4 Y 4 ' '4 'S :fry . - ' o ,Iif: r, A -xr If pa -i '7 T l 'N l' ,aj Nb, - 'I ' t 1 ' , lxfo. x ' .. . M wwf! V Y . ,rg ii. 1.4.44 A U f n f Y ' 4, , wi 3 f V P f iq .- I , . lr' Connie Horfley Wins The ATO-Sponsored Tears oT elaTion Tilled The eyes oT Connie l-larT- ley as she was crowned Miss BGSU in The Grand Ballroom oT The Union. A year oT planning, a weelc oT rehearsals and Two days oT compeTiTion preceded her vicTory over 22 coeds represenTing The housing uniTs and sororiTies on campus. Friday evening's TesTiviTies opened when choreographer PauleTTe Breen, a Tormer Miss BGSU, led The conTesTanTs Through a rousing dance number To The Tune oT STep To The Rear. MasTer oT ceremonies John B. Quinn inTro- duced The I2 semi-TinalisTs in The IlTh annual pageanT, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega social TraTerniTy. The girls were iudged in swimsuiT, evening gown and TalenT compeTiTions beTore The Tive TinalisTs were announced, and personal- iTy, poise and infelligence were Taken inTo ac- counT as well as beauTy. A display oT her dazzling prowess on The uneven parallel bars and balance beam won Tor Connie The TalenT award, while Julie SpiTzer oT Lowry l'lall was voTed Miss CongenialiTy by The girls Tor her helpTulness, good spiriT and overall aTTiTude during The pageanT. FirsT runner-up Tor The second Time was KaThy Bauman oT Phi Mu. Susan SchaeTer oT Alpha Xi DelTa, Beclcy STouT oT McDonald WesT and Julie SpiTzer were The remaining TinalisTs. As The Tinal phase oT compeTiTion, The Tive girls were required To answer Two guesTions, one hu- morous, The oTher serious. Connie was quesTioned abouT whaT she would do if a proTessor caughT her sleeping during his lecTure and whaT is Today's sTudenTs' ro'e in paTrioTism. ln response To The laTTer Query she sTaTed ThaT The sTudenT's role in TurThering The cause OT paTrioTism is To TorgeT The generaTion gap and Tollow The examples our ToreTaThers seT Tor us, and To be True Americans in The name oT love. A naTive oT DayTon, Connie is an educaTion maior, an assisTanT in The educaTion deparTmenT. gymnasTics Team capTain and a member oT Slci Club and Womens' lnTramural AssociaTion. Priscilla Ruland, in her Tinal momenTs as The P968 Miss BGSU said Experience is whaT I have learned, I have a new pride in my school and a realizaTion and appreciaTion oT This UniversiTy and everyThing ThaT sTands Tor iT. Leslye Ann l-lipple, Miss Ohio '68, was a special guesT. She perTormed To IT My Friends Could See Me Now. As Miss BGSU Connie won a PaTricia STevens Modelino School Scholarship, a S50 Pepsi Cola Scholarship, cloThes Tor The Miss Ghio PageanT To be held This summer aT Cedar PoinT, a silver plaTTer and many oTher prizes. 248 ConcenTraTion over quesTions and ioy over winning are shown by Connie. i J' 5 1 x , fl, -Y . P- 'ar . Xxx ' P ix .W K. 4 5 A., Phi Mu Hope MaraThon Keeps Ship Sailing. ln Peru a ship docked and was meT by a crowd wiTh signs reading Yankee go home. Ten monThs laTer, as The ship prepared To leave, a crowd carried signs saying Yankee come back. ln Bowling Green The hosT oT a seven-hour TalenT show agreed wiTh The aTTending crowd. l'd like ThaT 'ship' back nexT year. Tom PendergasT, emcee Tor The Third annual Phi lvlu l-lope lvlaraThon announced, There is no oTher campus in The UniTed STaTes ThaT has a program like This -an admission-Tree +alen+ show where money is donaTed To keep ThaT ship coming back To Peru and oTher underdeveloped counTries. More Than 20 groups and individuals gave up Their Time To enTerTain The audience wiThouT pay. While such enTerTainers as Don Moore's SomeThing Moore, Candy Johnson and The Col- legiaTes perTormed Tor The crowd, The Phi Mu members, wearing big smiles and saTari haTs, wenT Through The audience asking Tor donaTions. lTems aucTioned oTT during The evening gave The Tinal boosT To drive The conTribuTions To The Sl000 mark. They included a TooTball auTo- graphed by quarTerback P. J. NiTray, props Trom a skiT presenTed by Phi Alpha TheTa, Two glasses oT milk, and Three pizzas. ProiecT l-lope's ll-lealTh OpporTuniTy Tor Peo- ple Everywherel purpose is To puT The wiTch doc- Tors ouT oT business by Teaching medical per- sonnel in underdeveloped counTries modern Techniques. The ship visiTs a counTry by inviTa- Tion only. ln eighT years l-lope docTors and nurses have Trained 4,0l7 physicians, surgeons, denTisTs and nurses, and have TreaTed over l20,- 000 people. The original goal was seT aT 53,000 To insure The greaTesT supporT of The sTudenTs. An esTi- maTed SI,000 was conTribuTed aT The show and an addiTional S500 was donaTed in The Tollowing Two weeks, so ThaT Phi Mu was able To send ap- proximaTely Sl500 To The Hope. The Tigures were TabulaTed by Bill Dross, an accounTanT who oTTered his services Tree oT charge. The Phi Mus expressed Their appreciaTion To The perTormers and conTribuTors, buT iT was besT summarized in The words oT Their hosT aT The end oT The lvlaraThon, l'm hoarse and l'm Tired Trom doing This show . . . buT in my hearT l give you all a round oT applause. The Phi Mu Washboard Band made an appearance aT The Phi Mu Hope TvlaraThon, which raised Sl500 Tor The hospiTal ship. 1 1.-Y Y , Y 1 ..- . J! 'Vi A 4- . , wuz:-vi-s 25l Greeks InTroduce Two New Forms Of Rush BoTh The sororiTies and TraTerniTies inTroduced I new Torms oT rush This year. BoTh made The change To nondeTerred rush: however, one moved closer To The pasT Torms oT close rule, while The oTher enTered inTo The realm oT The inTormaliTy and realiTy oT campus life. SororiTy rush This year began aT The largesT ever. ApproximaTely IZOO women signed up Tor rush. The inTeresT was deTiniTely There. OT These IZOO, I23 upperclassmen were Torcecl To drop ouT because oT grades. By The end oT rush, 330 women were pledged: almosT 750 had been cuT or had dropped ouT. Many OT Those who decided noT To rush did so because oT The rush program, noT because They did noT necessarily care Tor Greek liTe. The program This year began beTore school sTarTed, and was unusually long. This was especial- ly hard Tor Treshmen who were Trying To adapT To academic college liTe and consTanT Greek par- Ties aT The same Time. Open houses, TirsT and second parTies and Tormal desserTs ToTaled 61 parTies ThaT a woman was required To aTTend. According To Gail SylvesTer, chairman oT This year's rush, SomeTimes The program was Too rigorous To keep up grades. lT's good The num- ber oT girls who puT grades TirsT. lT is good, buT The Greek sysTem may suTTer a severe loss. T FraTerniTies seT up a new inTormal sysTem i geared more To adulTs Than To children playing games. Each TraTerniTy worked on iTs own, rushing The way iT wanTed To wiTh smokers, dinners or parTies. The new STudenT Services Building was puT To good use during rush. AT second parTies girls became beTTer acquainTed and asked more quesTions concerning The various purposes oT one sororiTy. 252 mm DQ 1 U I Fl , Ln x 'N V Lx I Q W x 2 l . ..3:a 1.4 - 1 1 '41 1? :- 3 Q-2 'eg-1, r, 1 ' 1 W3 V1 3 'B - V-1. 'if' 1 ' ' I .f ,, .3-.. fi -5. .xx X N ,y, 'L Wa, 5 N l l An acTlve Tells a prospechve pledge abouT TraTermTy acT1vuTues and duhes Frc1T Rush SysTem Is Here To SToy The number and The men rnvrTecl were The sole responsub1lxTy oT The mdnvldual house There was no rush reglsTraT1on or schedule oT parT1es A TraTern1Ty pledged as many men as :T worked Tor wheTher ID The summer or Through campus conTacTs Thus leTT more sTudy Tume Tor all The only regulaTuon was ThaT upperclassmen have a FraTern1Ty men were allowed To hold open rush all year and To pledge during The T1rsT Two weeks oT The TlrsT and Third guarTers ln The T1rsT pledg mg session 525 men aTTullaTed whnch as Tour Times as many as were pledged any prevuous Tall BoTh sysTems are nondeTerred boTh have changed buT one Talls Tar shorT oT The oTher SOFOFITIGS will have To make changes nn The pro gram Tor nexT year wheTher IT means mergnng open houses and TlrsT parTles To Take less OT The sTuden+s Time geTTmg UnlversuTy approval To conducT rush on campus beTore school sTarTs or In reTurn1ng To a sysTem oT deTerred rush FraTernlTy rush appears To work well ThaT sysTem will sTay WiTh a band on The roof providing The live enTerTainmenT, The TEKE's promoTed Greek life in general and TEKE life in parTicular. 255 -c-a' '-'Q Y - ' Qi 'mum-4 1 , 1 4- E ul .., v-rv-' ' ,d. ' Q, rat 1 'V U Q3-A's! 'Z w 111 fe, Lf ' J! .. ,V . 'V T, 1 ' , 5 '- E... 1 , f' V . Xu., W li' v- M - f f.. xx swf 4 .. ,,..aL,-uf' ' . lf- A ' Hyihglxlilli - -AV , l , in ,SJ , aes. i4 - -'QT' it 4 'A' - ' swf 5 X 'iq Wat: A ' 1 R1 ' '-ff , ' , ,, MVA' GJ hs 1 f W 4 ' ' f , ' . , ' v . ,, .I A .X - it WI 1 r -. ,gf ' K U - , , f Y: f V, - ' -J i2'i1 fl1- ' ,4 X, ,. Y mb. 4-27 ,-,.- Y: is .Q -'-4. ' w '55 Mx . 'MLN J xx 4 x -dneqj 1 ,w, Nl: ull E I pn , I 4 I .M S X ' x 'rl - - E, ,fig 1 TTI ' I-JL ' ' 'www ff , -1 v x, jr I v ,-M qw, rl, I! 1 l nf., K' 1 4 A ' n '-,P-nf ' u . , , N 7' A J '51 '1'-+ Q U . ,'lg. K r , H 1 if VR, Rig, ' I-v u y 1 I, N S 1 N 1 T U 11 L It N vw KN i?f-.f '.3liH 'Ii1--f f L'f' A - - Gamma Phi's And Theta Chi Win Mud Tug TheTa Chi and Gamma Phi BeTa won The SixTh Annual Mud Tug sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The evenT provided much amusemenT Tor The specTaTors made up oT Greeks, independenTs and parenTs. When The conTesT began The guys and girls pulled like draTT horses. MosT had pracTiced Their sTraTegies ahead ol: Time. SawdusT. Taped-on shoes and preparaTion were all worThwhile when The pullers collapsed in deTeaT or vicTory. Rivalry was high among The parTicipaTing groups, and inTeresT was high among The specTa- Tors. The Tear oT disasTer in The mud piT, resulTing in eiTher soggy c:loThes or embarassmenT, drove The Teams on wiTh above average spiriT. For Two Teams, a happy and well-earned vic- Toryg Tor The resT, a damp buT.enioyable deTeaT. Row owe: c. wooD. Advisor: e. SYLVESTER: L. HAGEN: C. NIEWIA- THREE: L. SMALL: B. RIEBE: s. DORSEYg e. PARKINSON B SMITH DOMSKI, Pres.: J. HUBBARD FRYMANg K. TODDg c. ALLEN. Row TWO: B. IANIRO: c. HUDSON: c. mesa: s. WEISKITTLE e Dorson P K. Cl-IOTZEL: K. BOWERS: J. GRIMALDI: L. PETERMAN: S. BROWN: K. GERHARDT: SG-EMMA: L. BROWN: K. G-ERBER. ARNSTON: s. SLATES: J. scHoBeR: s. HAY: w. WHITLINGER. Row Pcrnhel Tries To UniTe The SororiTies The purpose oT Panhellenic Council is To uniTe The sororiTies wiTh reTerence To helping The cam- pus and The communiTy. IT does This in scholasTic. social, and philanThropic ways. The change To The quarTer sysTem broughT abouT one oT Panhel's maior new alTeraTions This year. In The Tall The sororiTies held Their big rush during The TirsT Tew weeks oT school. The ad- vanTages and disadvanTages oT This swiTch are now being sTudied by The Council. The Council has also creaTed a Junior Panhel. This junior council meeTs each week To discuss problems ThaT concern The new pledges. Every quarTer numerous scholarship awards along wiTh Trophies are presenTed To The deserv- ing sororiTies. There is an Annual RecogniTion DesserT in The spring where girls are inducTed inTo The Golden Torch SocieTy. OTher acTiviTies Panhel oversees are The planning oT Greek week wiTh IFC and Their proiecTs oT philanThropy, mainly achieved during ChariTies Week. Alpha Chi Omega Y 7 P Q I Y. Pvqovddapev T6 qwno I. H- - - Alpha Chi Omega girls sludy, bul' 'rhey also have lime lor lun. Every year, disguised Alpha Chi O's have Iheir Iradilional pumpkin wallc own Halloween nighl. The spring pledges also Iincl lime lor cosluming during Charilies Weelc when Ihey hold Ihe Ugly Pledge Conlesl' and collecl money for charily from lralernily houses and dorms Major aclivilies for Ihis year were 'rhe sponsoring of Homecoming Iloal awards. The Founders' Day Banquet a Thela Chi orphan parI'y Fall Formal al Ihe Sunningdale Counlry Club, a barn dance, The Chrislmas dinner for alums and professors, an ice slcaling parI'y for orphans, a scholarship desserl, and The Dad's Day inilialion info Ihe Royal Order ol Carnahons .W 'B III ROW ONE: N. RIEGAL: N. PRIOR: P. HAYES: J. ZIEGLER: C. FLY: L. BURDETTE: J. FRIES: S. SKODNEY: B. MALLUE: M. LEWIS: housemoiherz MRS. WILD: B. OVSLEY: J. EMICH: B. WALKUP: C. LEWIS: B. FUGITT: M. DALEY: B. YANSURA: S. DONAHUE: B. GUY: L. WOOD: J. GRAVES: C. SMITH. ROW TWO: C. LLOYD: M. GREGOR: V. HOEHN: S. LLOYD: N. WILLIAMS: L. BOUR: P. BECKEL: 6. PEEPS: D. DAVIS: C. DAY: J. HENSIEN: E. WEISER: C. TOOMEY: P. GORSKI: B. HENSIEN: J. KNAUPE: E. SOLOMAN: D. TREPANIER: S. SLINGER: J. ECKHART: K. STREICHER: J. WILDE: K. DAWDY: L. SENN. ROW THREE: P. BROWN: S. RENTZ: P. JOHNS: P. FROHMAN? M. ADAMS: C. ELLIG: L. ZIMMERMAN: S. CHANDLER: J. MILROY: C. WOJ- CIK: S. HADLER: J. COULTER: P. SHIPMAN: V. WHARTON: J DUNMEYER: L. BROWN: C. RASPER: B. LUCAS: E. PRIOR: B WINNINGS: K. ARNOT: L. McDONALD: S. SWOPE: J. HUB- BARD: M. SNIVELY. ROW FOUR: M. McGUCKIN: K. TOTH: C. ELETCHER: S. SIKORSKI: K. BORNEMAN: C. HUDSON: S. LANG C. GRAESSLE: J. BARROW: D. MANGOTIC: M. ELETCHER: C BURKI-IART: S. ZASTEMPA: M. SHAW: B. HORVATH: G. FOOR S. HALL: L. MOOTS: C. HARLLEY: P. PFEIFFER: J. PARKER: N KUCKELHEIM: D. LOPOVEC: H. MILLS: P. FALAT Alpha Delta Pi 1' lx L Alpha Della Pi siaried 'rhe year Diddlie Pooze, wilh a Barn Parly for lhe sislers. an inner-house organizalion similar 'ro BG's Sic-Sic. lcepl' spirils high for grades and aclivilies. Bolh pledges and aclives parlicipaled as Secrel' Sanlas in 'rhe comrnunily. And lhey enioyed a rollicking Paddle l-lunl. A scholarship dinner was held al which lhe aciive and pledge wilh lhe highesl grade averages were honored. The apex ol social aclivilies during 'rhe year was lhe Spring Formal y held in la're April. ll xx ROW ONE: J DE LASTA: S. BAADE: B. BRUNIE: M. LEONARD: P. RUCKER: D. SANFORD: P. PARKER: housemoiher: C. KENUTH B. CORDLEI J. THOMASETTI: M. SURTZ: l.. NOBLE: D. THOMP SON? l.. ROBERTS: T. KOVATCH. ROW TWO: J. GAlERI M KING: G. NITZ: J. BAKER: V. POPE: S. DAVIS: D. SHOLETTE: M FOISELI J. SAELZLER: D. FOGT: R. MERRITTI S. RESZKA: L AVERS: N. SUTTER: M DOWNEY: S. MALCHIONI. ROW THREE: S. SLATES: M. RUPP: J. GRESKO: S. WALUKAS: S. SHEETS: C. CONSIDINE: J. ANNESSER: A. G-EIGER: N. G-IAMMARCO: S SALLYARDS: P. HURLEY: P. MARCELL: B. HUMMEL: K. KRICK- ENBERGER: S. LAWRENCE: B. LANE: C. COPPER. ROW FOUR B. CLEVERDON: L. BYROM: K. GODLOVE: B. TABOR: M. LANG- LEY: P. DUNBERG-ER: J. SIEGRIST: S. HAY: M. NETCHER: B SCHIEMANN: C. BROWN: D. WARREN: D. JEDLICKA: B. DUN- HAM: C. SCHMIDT: M. BROWN: A. SCOTT: E. TACK. Alpha Gamma DeITa The sisTers of Alpha Gamma DeITa sprang inTo The spiriT oT ChrisTmas on December 4 wifh Their TradiTionaI ChrisTmas Serenade, during which They presenTeoI To each sororiTy and TraTerniTy, sTocIcings bearing The Greelc IeTTers oT Their individual house. During ParenTs' Weekend enTerTainmenT and desserT were provided Tor visiTing parenTs. qbgw' A highIighT oT The year was ru U pa The semi-Tormal ConvicT ParTy held in The spring. OTher social evenTs included The Pledge-Alumnae Picnic and The Apple-Polishing ParTy, and a Tea Tor The professors and wives. ROW ONE: L. PIWARSKI: S. NELSON: M. NORTON: M. PHIL- IPS: B. MAVIS: R. GRADINE: C. PUGH: housemoTher: M. MAULE B. BURNS: S. WICKTER: C. AMOLSCH: S. MANWELL: K. KRAUS L. WALKUP: D. BROWN: B. ANDERSON. ROW TWO: S. SNOD GRASS: L. NYE: R. KELLEY: D. SMITH: L. I-ILAVIN: B. ELLIOTT C. ELLIOTT: L. SMITH: D. TALABA: K. BOWERS: C. LEHMAN: Pi NIELSEN: K. TRENT: K. KITSTEINER: B. MAIN: P. FERRICK: B HERTLE: B. BARNHARDT: F. VERVERKA: S. MOTT. ROW THREE: D. CARLSON: L. SCHRIEBER: B. MASTERSON: P. PAYNE: C OLSON: C. DANVER: B. BLACK: L. SOMMER: N. TAYLOR: S. BROCKWAY: M. MURRAY: M. KRIEG: M. BREMER: J. WRAGG J. MEEKER: G. LOEFFLER: M. MARGINIAN: J. HENDERSON: D KREC-BER: M. LOWE. ROW FOUR: K. LITTLE: J. MERKLINGER H. KASTNER: S. FICKLE: B. BRACKEN: M. MERTZ: B. KELLY: J MORRIS: K. HESSLER: C. I-IOTCHKISS: M. BAILEY: L. WALKER J. HAKER: J. KARBON: C. MOATS: B. DOBAY: N. PAVOLKO: R GERKEN: R. DUNIVAN: C. WIEGEL. ROW FIVE: G. RICHARD- SON: J. DENNIS: C. MCPAUL: L. YEAGER: S. WEBER: J. MAT- IUS: R. HORNACEK: J. KAISER: D. MEYER: P. MANGES: L KELIH: N. MORGAN: K. CHOKEL: D. CREAGER: J. SCHULTZ C. DIEBEL: C. NEFF: H. RANFT: N. WROBEL: M. FLANNERY: P WILK. f.i.. Alpha Phi 411+ This year Alpha Phi included in iis social program a fall Welcome Back Picnic, a pledge formal, a secrei aifer-hours pariy wiih Ihe Delia Gammas, and a farewell picnic for Jrhe seniors in May. During Ihe Chrisimas season, The Bela Cmicron chapier had a pariy for underprivileged children wiih Sigma Chi, held a secrei Russian Tea for Ihe Universiiy iaculiy and siaff, as well as a house Chrisimas parly. Alpha Phi also adopied and corresponded wiih a child from an underprivileged nalion. The sisiers worked hard canvassing Ihe Bowling Green area for Ihe annual I-Ieari Fund Drive. cJ...9lm1I 1.f1..4.H!-1 Zh-Inu ROW ONE: S. WESKITTLE: L. HARTLEY: M. DIGGLES: P. COUNTS: D. FREY: C. GIESEL: N. VANORDER: J. RUDOLPH housemofher: M. PECKHAM: D. HENRY: L. RICE: M. PREYER: sf KNEPPER: M. SELLERS: B. NESLER: J. STECKEL: J. MANERA: S BROMLEY. ROW TWO: P. BOOSEMBARK: L. WARD: K. BROM- LEY: C. HOYNOS: J. CALAME: C. ROWE: D. VITTUR: J. BLAIR M. AUSTERMILLER: P. GALBRAITI-I: S. SHELLENBERGER: S TAYLOR: J. BOWERS: K. KROMROY: A. McGAUG-HEY: L HUGHES: B. LIPPMAN: J. MANERA: D. ASHTON. ROW THREE: D. STEPHENS: M. MYLES: J. IFFT: E. DILLON: R. DODICK: C SUITE: D. HOFER: S. WARD: J. DREGER: J. SCHOBER: G GOODRIDGE: A. LAMONNA: T. VANRIPER: D. LIPSTREUER: L. MANFULL: A. FULLENCAMP: E. WILLIAMS: S. DIESEM: M. TOWNSLEY. ROW FOUR: J. PAPAS: K. SCHALKNER: N. SWAN- GER: D. GRIFFITH: L. CARNEY: S. PARNHAM: J. STAUFFER: B. JENKINS: B. DUNLAP: P. JONES: C. MANFULL: M. RICKEN- BERG: B. FRANKS: C. OWENS: R. EVANS: D. DUNLAP. ROW FIVE: C. FERRARO: L. CORCORAN: S. THOMAS: S. SWORD: J. JONES: G. STORM: B. MILLER: D. DIEDRICK: J. SCHOBER: M. MANSFIELD: V. GRACHEK: A. VIDLER: J. EBERT: K. SMITH: P. ALBERTSON: G. GRAFTON: J. KEAR. X ' ' ' ' . ,if fri A' 593' if 'Q g f '. 4. Q - III lpho Xi Delfci i4- ,, Alpha Xi Delia, if II in cooperaiion wiih Della Upsilon, ff If ' Aqltvri gave a Thanksgiving parly for underprivileged children in Ihe Bowling Green area, A and a Chrisimas parly for I'he elderly in a local nursing home. Through Iheir naiional organizalion I'he sislers supporied 'rhe Howell House in Chicago for underprivileged children. Aside from 'reas and exchange dinner, Ihe Alpha Xi's had social evenis including Ihe Sisierhood Slcaling Pariy, 'rhe Pinrnale dinner, I'he Rose Formal. and The Hawaiian parly. ll ll ROW ONE: L. HIMBURG: J. EMERSON: S. SHATTUCK: C BUCHER: M. SMITH: M. RUTH: M. STEVENS: L. GUNNESH: K. ALLEN: W. WHITLINGER: S. KNICKERBACKER: M. GRIFFITH B. DURANT: D. G-RUMP: K. KELLEY: B. SMUTKO: S. LEWIS: Bl HIMBURG: M. SZOBO: J. WELLS. ROW TWO: P. PONA: J REYNOLDS: C. HOLLSTEIN: J. BALTON: K. FUDEMAN: P. FOS- TER: M. SMITH: S. MACK: J. VANALMEN: A. STEVENS: house- mo'rher: J. McGRATH: M. 6-OODNIGHT: L. DATZLOF: P. GREEN M. ANNON: B. QUICK: S. BROWN: P. TRUMP: P. BOVIER: N. KOVEL: P. WEISH: P. WALKER. ROW THREE: P. DUNLEA: B. RUTGERS: B. RENN: P. PALMER: D. MITCHELL: D. BRUNDAGE B. BRANYON: C. FAIST: J. RIETZ: M. HARBAUGH: M. HART- WELL: M. HALDEMAN: L. MILLER: B. MILLER: J. MILLER: K. FUHREN: J. JACKSON: P. FIELD: B. Wheaton: J. STIRR: J. LOWTHER: J. HAIMERL: J. EDMONDS: B. BUSHONG. ROW FOUR: K. GALEY: B. BOHART: M. POPLAR: S. SCHAEFER: B. SPAHN: M. LYDEN: B. GIBB: L. HUSTON: K. BURLEY: K. PERK- INS: J. MacDONALD: M. ADAMS: P. CARPENTOR: L. STOCKER: L. BELLACHIO: D. CALLAHAN: S. BASQUIN: S. BOEHL: S. SMITH: J. BAUMAN: C. MILLER: J. BARTHOLOMEN: B. De- MARSH: S. MEYER: S. FOSTER: D. DECKER: B. JACKSON: M. FENDER. Chl Omego , CharacTerized by The songs oT The sIcuII'n crossbones, 0 aff, FA 4 ' Him DLSLLTIB GT ,- I ig! 1 0 .1 ,si I' ' X .5 ' is 1' -.- 32? 'QR r 'J' x I 5 x I x ' x I s ' x ' x ' x ' s Q x z .' K I x I xx Il , .5-.. 11,1 S oo',I,l 4 'I 1, : T a cardinal and sTraw, whiTe carnaTions, and The wise old owl, The Chi Omegas IcepT acTive in The classroom as well as on campus. g This year Chi Omega received The MosT Improved AcTive Average Scholarship Trophy, along wiTh The HighesT Pledge Class Trophy. In coniuncTion wiTh Their naTionaI policy of encouraging scholarship, The chapTer presenTs an annual award To The ouTsTanding woman in social sTudies on campus. Annual evenTs This year were The Chee Omunga ParTy, STeaIc'n Beans dinner. Elusian Tea, The Spring BanciueT and Formal, and seasonal dinners and holiday parTies. ROW ONE: P. UTTERBACK: J. FUSCO: C. NIEWIADONSKI: B. HICKEY: R. TIEN: S. FOLLETT: B. WILDENHAUS: M. KLEIN housemofherz MRS. KING: J. BAUMGARDNER: N. SARVIS: C. SILVESTER: B. WAGNER: B. JUMP: J. WITKER: M. DAVIS: J. RINI: S. CARDULIAS. ROW TWO: S. CUMMINSI L. ENYEARTI S. LYONS: L. SCHREINER: M. LUNDIN: J. FLETCHER: F. SCHLEIN: K. CHRISMAN: C. MCMULLEN: D. WALDMAN: K KNAGGS: G. ALEXANDER: J. SNYDER: M. ZIMA: C. ISAAC: M. YODER: P. JAMES: R. DISHNICA: J. SMITH. ROW THREE: K. MARDIS: H. HOLZHAUER: D. VEREEKE: M. KIRACOFE: L. FREY: A. MUDD: L. FREY: L. KORN: M. MIDDLETOWN: D. ROSE' S. HRICKO: T. MEISS: N. PULLMAN: K. MURRAY: S. ZAWAD: SKY: J. ANGERT: D. DENNY: D. PATTIE: B. ISAAKSON. ROW FOUR: C. CAMPBELL: C. PALMER: G. STRAND: M. MASON: R. ISAAC: S. MCILVAIN: N. KARLOVETZ: J. HELMKEMP: L. HOOK- ER: J. STUNTZ. K. JOSEPH: P. JOHNSTON: A. SKOWRON: R. RIDGEWAY: B. SOPP: J. RICE: L. LABODA. ROW FIVE: D. DAVIS: S. DUNIPACE: P. ANDERSON: K. FINEGAN: S. DOWNING: S. HILLMEYER: G. STEINBOWER: S. ORWIG: K. BERGER: B. SMITH: S. MEYER: L. SODINI: K. MEYERS: R. CILLUFFO: S. FREY: J. SNYDER: G. PARKINSON. Delfa Gamma Aff, -X' 'ill 0 xj' I' IIVMR Q , sl Sb QQ A .I go, I On November 7 The DeI+a Gammas celebraTed Their 25+h anniversary on Bowling Green's campus. They commemoraTed The occasion by sponsoring a wide range oT acTiviTies including a dinner and parTy. The DG's were l4epT busy aT The TradiTional STealc'n Be-ans Dinner, The Founders' Day CelebraTion. presenTaTion oT The new Anchor Man aT The ChrisTmas parTy an orphan parTy wiTh DelTa Tau DelTa, and The winTer and spring Tormals. DelTa Gamma sponsored a Toreign exchange sTudenT Trom Sweden and seT up a program wiTh The lnTernaTional CenTer To have delegaTions Trom various counTries come To dinner aT The house. IF W W lb ROW ONE: S. BATTISTA: P. FLSASSER: M. SASINA: K. VAN BORG: J. ROHRS: J. KLIPPEL: S. MCCRAW: housemoTher: MRS BLACK: P. GALE: S. FIFER: D. WALLACE: C. ELTON: J. ED WARDS: B. SHORT: S. GATZ: K. PYRITZ: S. McDOWELL: C CULP: S. AUSTERMILLER. ROW TWO: E. GROHOSKE: K. PRUE ITT: B. GOOD: S. GROHOSKE: M. DAVIS: C. FREEMAN: C STEINER: K. KOLTUN: C. WVERFUL: M. WVERFUL: J. BOCKEL S. WATSON: R. CONEN: K. WINTERING: N. RHODE: M RHORS: C. VACCA: N. BUCCILLI: M. SEMBACH: D. STANLEY. ROW THREE: P. DIECKMANN: D. ROBINSON: C. RING-ER: S DAUGHERTY: A. GENTILE: S. RETTERER. S RETTERER L DUN AWAY: P. EULER: J. REECE: D. McCARTHY: C. STERERDING M. KRISTOFF: C. TALIFERRO: K. NISIUS: B. SUDDATH: V THOMAS: S. MAETZOLD: L. HRUBY: A. STUDER: K. PETERSON D. HALLABRIN. ROW FOUR: J. HORINKA: K. EUC-ETT: C. KNEP- LEY: C. BEERMANg J. LaMUTH: B. HUGHES: D. BUSSMANQ P CARYER: C. SWANSON: R. OTTERSON: J. HARRIS: P. ZUBER P. BROWN: P. CARYER: P. SEIBERT: C. THAYER: N. THAYER C. CRILL: P. KELLISH: M. HERALD: S. MCCARTHY: K. ROEMER D. RETTERER: B. WOLCOTT: E. RINGERQ: C. NORBUT. DelTc1 Sigma TheTc1 l T This was a busy year Tor The sisTers oT DelTa Sigma TheTa. . They sponsored The second annual ' T Crimson and Cream ConTerence oT DelTa Sigma TheTa, y This meeTing allowed DelTas Trom The enTire lvlidwesT To become beTTer acquainTed wiTh one anoTher, discuss muTual problems, and exchange ideas. ' One idea which The DelTas have reason To be proud oT is The Jabberwock Dance. This evenT is held To raise money Ar, .f 'ill The biggesT evenT sponsored by The sororiTy was Black CulTure Week. WiTh The help of lecTures, symposiums, and displays, This evenT showed The deTiniTe conTribuTion The Negro has made To American liTe in such areas as arT, music, science, and poliTics. D1 PIVMA Tx TM ff wiki gi Xa Ai-fu 4 vc, ' Ogxv Tor a scholarship given To a needy, deserving girl enTering college. ROW ONE: A. BUTLERg D. DUFF: S. BROWN1 housemoTher: W. WALTON. STACEY: M. BEVERLY: advisor: MRS. RADER: B. EVANS: S. X 'r xx ' -s ' DeITc1 Zeta RepresenTing on campus The IargesT naTionaI sororiTy is The DelTa ZeTa ChapTer. Their house is IocaTed in a unique seTTing, compIeTe wiTh a windmill and lake, and The sisTers' acTiviTies range Trom chariTabIe To social. 1 DelTa ZeTa parTicipaTed in The annual Toys Tor ToTs campaign . during The ChrisTmas season, when They also sponsored a dinner Tor The TacuITy and adminisTraTion. ' The WinTer Formal was held on VaIenTine's Day and honored The seniors. ParenT's Day was held in The spring. ' ' The Gamma Tau chapTer hosTed The DelTa ZeTa STaTe Day, in which Twelve Ohio chapTers oT DelTa ZeTa were here, bringing 600 DelTa ZeTa women To Bowling Green. M xxxx ROW ONE: K. SLACH: D. COBB: M. NOTMAN: K. PALICKA C. BENNETT: J. DISTLER: P. TURRITTIN: J. NEARING: C. CON STANTINO: S. REECE: housemoTher: MRS. ANDERSEN: N. RUSSO D. ST. ANGELO: K. FOSNAUGHT: S. GROSS: K. SMITH: L. HAR- BAUGH: L. RIEDY: J. TORRIANNI: N. MCINTYRE: N. CASE. ROW TWO: K. TARLETON: C. SIMPSON: J. GRIMALDI: J. SAR- GEANT: D. GILLESPIE: L. GORRELL: D. HOCEVAR: A. WAR- THET: N. YAGER: L. STIFFLER: M. BELUSAK: C. SLITOR: P LACKER: D. LEHNHART: E. RAIMER: S. LEADER: L. NEWMAN B. IANARO: M. SPERO. ROW THREE: D. CASH: B. SMREKAR: A CORBIN: J. SULLIVAN: L. PATCHEN: S. JAMES: D. DUNHAM B. DeSANTIS: R. BENKEY: P. SHAW:'S. SNYDER: B. DAHLKE: P COLUCY: M. WRIGHT: K. MCGRATH: G. SCHNITKE: J. HOFF- MAN: R. MELEGA: L. OLINGER: L. VLASIK: S. STOLLA: J ISSACO ROW FOUR: S. HOPPENS: M. DeGRAFT: J. SCHAPFER D. KEMP: M. TUCKER: B. GREY: S. JACOBY: S. CAINS: M LENTZ: C. LOISHE: S. SMITH: L. HAGEN: L. GANZER: J. BARTH C. ROPER: L. URIG: D. CARO: P. DITZEL. ' Gamma Phi BeTa The BeTa Gamma ChapTer oT Gamma Phi BeTa enjoyed much success in iTs 25Th year on The Bowling Green campus. The Gamma Phi's shared TirsT place wiTh TheTa Chi in The Mud Tug. Teamed wiTh Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Phi BeTa won a TirsT place in The Homecoming TIoaT compeTiTion The Gamma Phi's received a second place Trophy Tor The I-IighesT ChapTer SchoIasTic average on campus. The chapTer sponsored The Trophy Tor The AWS May Sing. They also IcepT busy wiTh service proiecTs, conTinuing To help supporT Two summer camps Tor underprivileged children in Colorado and BriTish Columbia, while locally, They worked wiTh The children in Perrysburg I'IeighTs and joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon in holding a parTy Tor BG orphans. The chapTer Tound Time Tor a ChrisTmas parTy, and if a Gamma Phi's grades wenT up, she was sure To enioy a sTeaIc aT The annual Cow-Pig Dinner. The CrescenT Formal was held in February and TeaTured The crowning oT The CrescenT King. ROW ONE: D. MARCUM: L. RESTIFO: K. HAYES: L. BROWN: S. ROBINSON: B. BROMFIELD: L. MORGAN: S. OLWINE: K. Mc MANUS: housemoTher: MRS. MCCONNELL: K. PRINCE ZORBA7 A. SIMS: K. YAHN: D. DUDLEY: L. EVANS: D. RUE: S DORSEY: V. VIGLIONE. ROW TWO: D. JAKEN: C. HAPP: G LOYAN: D. CAMPBELL: A. WRIGHT: B. CHOENI: K. MORRIS: S. PATTON: D. GOUGI-I: M. MEILAHN: J. DIXON: L. HONE: B. BAIRD: D. DOAK: L. KOVARIK: D. KOENKER: K. PRINZ: P. OYER. ROW THREE: S. RADKE: T. TOLARg L. STURROCK: A. ONDREYICKA: D. MEHAS: S. HASKETT: L. SCHOPFERg R, KIS- SELL: s. EMERY: P. SOMMERS: P. TOOLEg Q. GARMHAUSEN B. BRINKERZ c. GREENE: L. CHOVAN: N. MIDDLETON- M HANN: J. MOMYER. Row Pouiz. B. COCHRAN: L. PETERMAN J. GALLAWAY: s. RECTENWALD: s. RHODUS: L. MILLER- L HOLDEN: L. PAPESH: M. Towne. P. CLINE: B. BAKER: Q. ZBIN N. crzowief L. MOSER: L. CRAWFIS: s. ALBRIGHT: e. em- HTH: s. AMES. Row FIVE: c. TREMOULIS: s. STEEN: e. AND- ERSON: P. BIESIOTg A. DAVIS: L. DAVIS: B. HAMPSHIRE: K B. coNrAK: T. Tl-ioMAs: L. DELINGERQ L. siMoN. KERLEK: s. LoPPER. M. ocHwAT, J. KUCHTA: J. MCNICOL: Service proiecls Kappa DeI'ra spen'r a year of success in areas of conlesls, service proiecls, and social evenls. Teamed wifh Phi Kappa Tau, I'he KD's gained second place in The Mud Tug. Then working again wilh The Phi Taus and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Della Ioolc Iwo firsf places for Their Homecoming float were cenI'ered around The children of The Maumee Home. i Firsf Ihe KD s Irealed The children Io a Irip Io The zoo. 'lj ' C66 A+ Chrislmas, 'rhey presenfed Jrhem wifh a miHen Jrree. 75' Kdm A-MIYWUGV' The Kappa DeI'ras were also socially aclive. Koppci Delfo They sponsored a banquel' in Findlay for Iheir dads. Winler acI'ivi'ries included a sleigh ride and a Michigan slci weekend. The While Rose Formal was held in The spring. --II WR III - ROW ONE: C. AHRNE: B. LEVERS: S. RECTOR: C. CRON- INGER: J. RHODES: M. LUDWIG: J. SMITH: G. SYLVESTER housemofherz D. DRILL: C. BOCK: P. FEOLA: L. GUYARS: P BECK: V. PANTSCHAK: J. WILCOX: A. FOWLER: B. WIRTZ. ROW TWO: M. LUCAS, S. REINICKE: S. McG-ARTI-I: C. BURK- INS: J. WHITE: L. FLEMING: C. CINTULAZ L. KASPER: L. VAL- ENTINE: B. KNAUER: D. PICKERING: S. TRAVIL. B. McDONALD J. SCHWANEMANN: N. 'FEUERBACH: A. POMEROY: G. DOL: LISON: B. MUNCH: L. STOPKOTTE: D. KARNS. ROW THREE: B. BIBEL: P. CLEMENT: M. ANNEBERG: C. JANES: S. HEWITT R. BERLESKY: C. KOENEMANN: K. BUSHMAN: K. C-RUNAU: C NICHOLSON: A. WELLS: L. SMALL: B. RIEBE: L. THOMPSON L. BUSCH: C. HENRY: J. WAYBRIGHT: L. WANAMAKER: D WILSON. ROW FOUR: D. UPI-IAUS: C. BOYD: B. SYNK: M JOHNSON: J. LOWREY: J. SMITH: M. CALDWELL: S. TIDER MAN: E. JOHNS: D. STORC: L. DREWS: C. FRITZ: K. WEBER M. SCHWARZ: M. STAGGERS: M. GALLAGHER: M. CHERNEY C. TEMPLE: J. SHAW: P. TABBERT: M. ARNODI. Phi Mu Phi Mu began Ihe year wilh naiional praises, SW winning Ihe Phi Mu Naiional Hope Award. The award is given annually Io Ihe chaprer Ihar conrribules -3- . Ihe mosi 'ro Phi lvIu's nalional philanlhropy, 1 WIN ' 1' - Q A' 'rhe hospiial ship 'rhe SS Hope. f , C ai ' ' '- y Lasl' year's Hope Maralhon raised SI700: gg g Y sk 4 I' 'rhis year Ihe sisfers D? if f ' reached for a higher goal-S I 850. ' , Er PhidMu's social calendar included a YIQI 1, Rf J ' Da 's Day Banquet L 43:5 . fealuring Ihe Phi Mu Band. I The Phi IvIu's also held an alumnae banquei' and sponsored a Toy carl proieci for orphans. The Srealc and Beans dinner, Parenfs' Day, and Ihe spring formal lcepl' Ihe sislers busy. ROW ONE: S. SCHAVWEKER- A. GOOD- K. MOSIER: P. PRITTS ic. MELTZ: D. WESTLAND: M. Koamzwky N. FERNENGELI Li SHERRY: S. GRIGGS: N. O'MALLEY: K. LOVE: housemofher: Mies. wnveerp K. MOYER: L. swfxizm c. PIERRE: L. ULLE- STAD: G. VanHORN: M. COOPER: G. KERRO: S. SHERIDAN B. SERWIN: M. HEIMARK: I. L'HERRISON. ROW TWO: D. BER- MAN: S. OBERAUR: P. VROSS: J. FOSNAT: C. BADGER: J MONARCI-II: N. CIARN: P. VONSENDEN: L. JONES: K. AIKEN B. BACI-IMAN: A. KIMBLETON: S. BARBER: K. REIF: S. WHIKER L. MARSHALL: K. PRESSLER: S. OFFENDSEND: M. PAIGE: D. GOSWICK: S. BURT: N. SMITH: G. MICHEL: J. DUCI-IANE: L MILLS. ROW THREE: L. WILLIAMSON: S. LAMB: J. LANDOLT N. HEIL: B. TOTI-I: P. LOCKWOOD: J. BAUMBERGER: M. UHE K. JURCISON: B. NIEBAUM: E. LEFEBVRE: S. HILTON: N. NICH OLS: P. GERHARDT: C. GEMMA: J. MCEWEN: D. HARDY: G DOTSON: V. WINEMILLER: K. MARSH: J. SHOUP: M. BAB RENYA: K. BAUMAN: M. DIXON. ROW FOUR: S. GEMMA: K HOSANG: K. DEUCKER: B. NOE: L. VAUBEL: S. WRIGHT: C SEGNA: B. NEWKICK: J. WIGDALSKI: B. NOWAKOWSKI: J CHESNEY: L. BURNETT: L. PERRY: B. FORTMAN: P. SCAGNETTI P. EDWARDS: J. LOWELL: R. REDFIELD: J. COXEN: C. BOT- CHER: K. BRADSHAW: N. WILKENS: B. McCARTY: S. CURREY . , ' 3. - T 12.51-Q-Y f . , :ffla . lv --,Ear -'nj ilk . A rw M ' i.l .. 'R . .4 Tom Temple, presidenl of lnrerlralernily Council. leads a discussion concerning The new rush wilh some of his major officers of The council. Bowling Green's IFC Rdnks 3rd In Notion Bowling Green's lnleriralernily Council was awarded lhe honor of Third Besl IFC in lhe na- 'rion for a school of ils size. This class included almosl Tour hundred schools. The award was based on publicalions prinled, Greek evenls sponsored, The pledging program, lhe rush or- ganizalion, and service lo lhe campus. IFC concenlraled on a new rush syslem Ihis year. Rush now eliminaled all requiremenls of formal parlies al specified limes and began a program of nondeierred, informal rush lo ease The pressures on bolh prospeclive and aclual liralernily men. Conlinuecl This year by IFC was The quesl lor off campus housing. Many of lhe 'lralernily houses have already compleled lhe inilial sleps of forming alumni house corporalions and buying Ihe necessary land. The Council plans lo have lhe maiorily of houses olii campus wilhin The nexl lhree years. This year also saw 'rhe adoplion of a Greek newsleller conlaining arlicles from all The houses and a few olher campus-relaled slories. .f. 'Q 'Ll 35511 ROW ONE: T. SMITH, Advisor: J. LAFFERTY: J. POMEROY: T. TEMPLE, Pres.: M. REISMAN: P. WOLFGRAM. ROW TWO: B. ED- WARDSg J. HANNEKEN: B. BARTH: J. VIERS: J. THOMAS: G. DEGENHART: R. BRIGGS: D. SCHERZER: J. RICE: B. WARREN R. BENECKE7 M. MOON: S. STERICKg B. BENSlEq T. GLENNON J. WlDNERg R. PLEWACKIQ V. DANIEL: A. PLISKO. ROW- THREE D. HARRIS: T. DEPLER: D. CAVANAUGH: K. SMITH: G. WYLIE D. COX. ROW FOUR: D. GERALD: G. WILLIAMS: E. DREISBACH J. SNYDER: T. DOYLE: P. NYITRAY: J. BACHEY: D. PELTOLA. li'- Alpho Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, Bowling Green's moST recenT addiTion To The Greek sysTem, has been on campus Two years. The AEPVS were rewarded Tor Their hard worlc when, wiTh Phi Kappa Tau and Kappa DelTa. Their Homecoming TloaT won The Marshall Trophy. This Trophy was given Tor The besT all-around TloaT enTered in The compeTiTion. On Dad'S Day, The dads were guesTs oT The TraTerniTy Tor dinner aT The Alcu-Alcu in Toledo. Row ONE: E. FARRELLT e. HENDEL: J. BARRONT R. BURMAN: B. HIEBERT J. URBAS. Row THREE: D. DIDILLO: J. DANIEL L. RICHARDS: e. SWINERTONg A. PRESSg D. w1LLoBY. Row J. PETERS: C. WEDGE: L. STERNg J. wlDNER: M. MLAKAR TWO: J. BASINGER7 R. MEKAY. e. WOLF: w. SYKESQ T. ROWEg T. SMITH, Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha was acfive in many l'radi+ionalGreelceven1's This year, bul' also ini+ia'red several of Hs own. The fad Thai many of fhe Alpha Phi Alphas are aclive on Bowling Green's alhleiic Teams was evideni as ihe fraferniiy beal ihe freshman Team in The annual Alpha Bowl fooiball game. Homecoming aclivilies were climaxed a+ an African iheme dance, Oclegba lunilyl, in Toledo. A scholarship dance was held laler in The year. The proceeds of lhis dance were given lo an oufslanding black high school senior for his college educaiion. This year's aclivilies were concluded af Jrhe annual Sweeihearl Dance in April. Row ONE: P. BLAKELYI F. TOWNSEND: M. HADIN: E. SMITH: LOR: c. DANIELS: v. PARKER. H. DAVIDSON: P. MERRIWHE H. WILLIAMS: R. BARNETTg s. BARNETT. Row TWO: J. TAY- THER: L. sims: c. MAY? D. MCMICKENS- 274 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi began The year gf wiTh a record-breaking Three and a halT hour TooTball Toss ' To Toledo beTore The annual Falcon-RoclceT clash. During The baslceTball season, The BG chapTer dribbled a baslceTball To Toledo, wiTh The losing chapTer dribbling baclc. Lehmans Lodge in l:osToria was The siTe Tor Homecoming TesTiviTies. Dad's Day was observed wiTh special acTiviTies aT The house. OTher acTiviTies This year included an Alumni Day in early winTer, a ChrisTmas parTy, a barn parTy, a l-lell's Angels parTy wiTh The Toledo chapTer, and The Blaclc and WhiTe Formal. New This year Tor The Alpha Sig's was Their Thanksgiving parTy Tor orphans. ROW ONE: B. WILLIAMS: J. VOLK: F. WAHL: J. STEWART: T. TOBIN: J. LAUX: housemoTher: M. BECK: G. FAHLER: D. DAWE D. HOLTZBERRY: B. REISCHELL: T. DEDRICK: M. ELLIOT: D: DIETZ. ROW TWO: T. STRUNA: D. CONRAD: D. ALFORD: J. MEYER: R. MILLER: T. SEAL: R. GARWICH: P. WARINGTON: J. WELLS: R. BACHELMAN: G. MOMIROV: P. PEKARCZYK: J MCBRIDE. ROW THREE: J. MOORE: R. PFISTERER: J. PUTNAM C. CONRAD: D. ATCHISON: 6. SMITH: K. BROWN: T. GOEL- LER: B. NELSCH: J. STEWART: M. FURR: J. WEY: B. DEAL: T ERXLEBEN. Alpha Tau Omega 154:35 : .5 sl . .AA Alpha Tau Omega sponsored many ol Bowling Green's famous Iradilions The ATO Viclory Bell. which 'lravels Io every loolball and baslcelball game, rang loud and long Ihis year, ia, J? ' N a.n 4: s 6- -::.- 2 ' PM. 'E I 1, v- . ,- parlicularly al Ihe Dad's Day loolball game againsl Marshall. The brolhers were hosls for 'rhe Miss BGSU con+es+. Founder's Day was formally commemoraled al a dinner wilh many ATO alumni. The biggesl fall social evenls lor Ihe ATO's were Ihe annual Canlon l-ligh School l-loodlum Parly and The Sadie Hawkins parly, highlighled by marriage ceremonies performed by Marryin' Sam. This year's Homecoming Dance was held al Ihe Club ol Maumee, and lhe year ended wilh The Spring Formal in Toledo. ROW ONE: J. OUINN: D. PLANK: G. PEDOTO1 B. BORTEL: J NEWCITY: B. BURCH: housemofher: E. EVANS! R. CURRY: B. GRIFFIN: G. GIBSON: P. BROMLEYQ R. McGRAWq R. BARKER M. EMERINE. ROW TWO: J. SCOURFIELD: A. PONRICK: D CREAMER: S. ANDERSON: T. YOUNGBLUTI-l: L. NOMAN: T. CUMPSON: J. BRESCIA: T. TATTAN: P. DOANE: E. JENISON: S. COX: P. CARTERg J. WALSH: M. SAMUELS. ROW THREE: B NEWION: J. CROWLq J. MORRIS: S. LENTZ: T. VOGTSBERGERQ D. LALAMA: J. JOI-INSEN: D. JOHNSENg F. SCHUMACHER: T. CASTLE: D. EBERHART: K. KOBERNA: J. GREENE: E. ELLIS: G HELLER: K. BAILEY. ROW FOUR: S. ZANFARDINO: E. CHAP- FEY: A. ROSENFIELDg M. ALENANDERg K. MEYER: K. MACK R. COMPTON: D. DICESARE: T. HIMES: R. HOUSER: C. BELL K. HAYNES: J. PIPHER: M. FULLERTON: N. ROEDER. ROW FIVE E. McINTEEp T. PEDDICORD: J. PENIX: J. MISKOWSKI: C ROPER: T. GIBSON: F. FAUT: B. POFFINBARGER: J. BUNKE: T FITZWATER: F. FROELICI-Ig T. CARTON: R. AIMESOUITA3 B MUNDE. Belo Thefci Pi Bela Theia Pi had an aciive year reliving old Iradiiions and iniiialing new ones. This year The Beias were hosis on many occasions such as welcoming The reiurning Beia alumni wiih held al Ihe Ambassador I-Ioiel. Among The Beias I'radiI'ional pariies were The Rolling Roclc, PJ and Salami Chew pariies which were highlighied by a Iradiiion-Io-be free beer. a Dinner Dance The broihers, along wiih Iheir pinmaied Iihe Dragon Ladiesl disfribuied Ioys and Bela sweaishiris Io The Maumee Children's Home. The mosi popular newly iniliaied Iradiiion was The Winler Weekend Ski Fromas in Michigan. The Belas ended 'rheir eveniiul year wi'rh The 7Ih annual Bela LiHIe 500. one of BG's biggesi Iradiiions. ROW ONE: T. LEECH, B. McINTYRE: T. CHRISTY: C. MALLUE: H. OLSENg R. RIMELSPACI-I: housemoiher: M. MELTZ: M. GAG-YI R. KOLP: D. NUSKE: D. PIERCE: E. HUNTER: J. YACOS: cf GARNETT: G. HILDERBRAND. ROW TWO: T. PHILLIPS: G. POYOR: J. MISSALL7 R. NAGELE: S. FRYMAN: D. FORDHAM G. IZOR: D. MILLER: J. RICE: J. FAUKE: J. KUFF: T. DURIG D. Msascm. J. House P. HOFFMAN: J. scHNERR: ci DOMINIK. ROW THREE: R. FAI-IEY: J. GOODALL: J. PARDUE D. FRISSEL: T. KAI-IN: EJ. WELDON: B. MALCOLM: D. TEWS: Bi HODGE: S. McELRAXH: L. CARVCCI: D. ANDREWS: J. FRANZ G. HUFF: S. McLAUGHLIN: J. PICKENS: B. THOMAS. ROW FOUR: M. SLIVKA: T. RUPP: S. TOBER: D. LONGFELLOW: B. MUNN: C. CARRIER: S. HALKIAS: T. BUCHANAN: S. SMITH: C. RAGSDALE: B. SCHELICH: C. SLUSSOR: M. ELTON: M. MEDER: R. ATKINSON: L. FAIST: T. PAGED: T. MCDIVIT. ROW FIVE: B. MATINGLY: R. MYERS: D. COLEMAN: C. POND: M. HOYNG: J. PROUT: J. KNOX: J. CHIRKO: M. HENNESSEY: A. PLISKO: K. MILLER: J. EDWARDS: J. RENO: A. BLOOM: D. MURPHY: B. MARX: 6. CLARK: C. SCHEIDMANTEL. Delta Tau Delta On Easier, Della Tau Della sei up housekeeping Jrhis year in ils newly furnished house, which had been gulled by a fire a year ago. Their February all-campus Playboy Bunny Dance was a hopping success when several Chicago Bunnies appeared on Jrhe scene. A+ lheir Flinlslone Fling, +he Dells gave Their inlerprelalion of lhe days of dinosaurs. This year +he Dells and Della Gamma lrealed fhe children from Maumee Children's Home +o a Thanksgiving parly. 'rhe Dells helped The Easler Bunny hide eggs from Bowling Green children. ROW ONE: D. REISE: M. WORNKE: R. POND: B. HAZELWOOD F. VVORKOSKY: J. RUSSO: housemolher: H. BOWEN: S. PAINT: ING: T. FILLENG-ER: L. NIGHSWANDER: J. GRAFF: L. PRlNCE' L. FOSTER. ROW TWO: J. PACES: D. MEYERHOLTZ: B. TAPASZI F. MERECICKY: J. FULKERSON: J. NICHOLS: T. KALKA: Di BUBECK: D. LAUER- G. GLICK- D. CUMMING-S' P. COWRE' J SHAMBO: J. OLLILPL ROW THREE: M. BOLLING-ER: R. BENECl4Ei D. DULLY: C. DECATOR: L. WOOTEN: R. CORNELIUS: G WALLS: D. PFEIFFER: D. SEEDS: P. DEFFENBAUGH: T. KELLOGG T. HEUSSER: J. LOADMAN: J. COLLINGWOOD. ROW FOUR: G. KOSTYN: K. BRACE: B. BRIGGS: J. PORTER: J. DORN: J FANNIN: D. COX: J. HARTLY: J. TIMMONS: T. MURPHY: D DORlNSKl: J. HEIMAN: E. DUPLAGO. IEBFQIHE W Q? RR QQI amen Us Delfcl Upsllon DelTa Upsllon sponsored Therr b:ggesT campus evenT Q 0 WQQE A I- when They presenTed The musnc oT The day To sTudenTs w:Th The appearance oT The TempTaTrons The demand Tor This slnglng group broughT The expecTed TurnouT oT abouT 7 OOO persons The DU s and Delfa Gamma sororlTy co sponsored a Trnp To college Tor underprrvnleged children AnoTher prolecT Tor underprivileged children A was Their Pre Thanksgiving Dinner co sponsored wvTh Alpha X1 DeITa lei Z The program conslsTed OT amusing sIuTs such as The TrrsT Turkey shooT by The Indians and Pnlgrums The DU ZBT MaTzoh Bowl parTy helped To achreve The Greelc umTy necessuTaTed by The TuTure village proIecT The all campus Serenade based on The DU s choral TalenT ended on The same noTe oT unrTy wuTh The NaTronal FraTern1Ty SweeThearT song ROW ONE D GUTA M HEFTY L KRINER C BROWN RISCILI J CI-IASE B GALVIN D GISI-I housemoTher L EAS LEY I GRESSOCK K KIEFER J BURNCE P CAMPBELL B I-IAMACEK A EARONE D MacARTI'lUR GREEN MILLER B FOUGI-IT ROW TWO J THOMAS P MERKER JR R PULLFNO K CHAN J MAY J KNABLE J STEDMAN R HAYEK G 'ALZGEBER D STONER D GERALD C STANKIE WICZ J I-'ODGES M GERRARD J BELLO D CLINGMAN C LONGIEY D EZINSKI ROW THREE R PELEGRIN W BENSIE R BELL R PARKINS C KOPLIN G PARKS B ROSS K GILBERT B BONNELL C STEINWIDEL M I-IALE G SCHAF RICK B BOGUSKI D PUENING J GRUSS M MORROW G COBLENTZ R GUSTIN R VALMER ROW FOUR D BOLIN J RICE J RULE E MALM R WELCH J OCONNOR B FAEHNLE T LOEW W PICKIN JR N SCI-IROTI-I J NAW ROCK! G ZAPPITELLI J KLIPFELL R DIETER W RUSSELL B KIRKWOOD T ROESCI-I J TRACE S BECK W KOONS rgimg . ' E Q Ill ' ' M II '. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma adopTed an eleven-year-old girl Trom Lebanon, in cooperaTion wiTh Children IncorporaTed. Their Tinancial supporT will give The girl her educaTion. The Kappa Sig's also chaperoned a Halloween ParTy Tor Bowling Green children. Socially, The broThers held a Homecoming ParTy and a beIaTed New Year's Eve ParTy A maior evenT was The Go To I-IeII parTy. Slides and Tunnels were buiIT ThroughouT The house: I The parTy sTarTed on The Third Tloor, and by The end oTThe evening 4 E K ' D 9 iT was downsTairs in I-IeII. In February, The Third annual Kappa Sig Ice Day was held. ROW ONE: J. POLCAR: J. LINTNER: G. ADAMS: P. McCARTHY K. LAMORELL: P. OBERST: J. LOUDEN: housemoTher: MRS. DA: MORE: T. ASBURY: D. PELTOLA: G. SOULE: G. O'CONNOR R. BRIGGS: B. BROTHERTON. ROW TWO: P. WALLAMEN: JI LEWIS: T. WATSON: D. LUTHER: D. BALSKE: D. SUMMERSETT: M. HALL: D. ANDERSON: B. BAILEY: G. RADABAUGH: B. FOSTER: J. BARRON: J. PESEI: T. NIGH: B. BLAKE: T. LON VERSE: D. ROBERTSON. ROW THREE: B. ANDRYE: B. BAKER T. BRUCE: B. BUZOGANY: G. POULOS: R. ALBUS: R. COMER: B. ALEXANDER: L. RIDDLE: L. MONTRIE: J. BACHEY: J. CELLIO: S. STEVICK: J. WINGENFELD: M. HOFFMAN: M. BLACK. ROW FOUR: D. McLAUGHLIN: J. VANAS: J. FULLER: L. LIBIS: J. MASON: T. ALLAN: D. ROYER: M. MCKINSTRY: A. FROMM: M. MOOSBRUGER: C. COLLINS: J. LOCKWOOD: D. RAEON: S. THOMPSON: K. MABEE: J. BALLUCK: J. BRUCKNER. Phi DelTca TheTci f L-11:-n g K 3 Phi DelTa TheTa This year sponsored jx-' '--'ff an ALI.-Greek drive To 6. W send ChrisTmas cards To UniTed STaTes servicemen in VieTnam. The members also conTribuTed Tive hundred dollars To The Linda Waland I Fund, a Toledo Tund To raise money Tor kidney TransplanTs Tor Miss Waland in BelleTonTaine. The Phi DelTs held a ski parTy and a ChrisTmas parTy. as well as Shipwreck and Buccaneers parTies. ,W I-IighlighTs oT The year included A fe 5. . +2 Q 5s f ,- The scholarship dinner, The Founder's Day Banquet and The spring Tormal. ROW ONE: C. KOVACS: J. FICSRI T. MERLETTI: J. LURZ: M. MCCARTY: D. ROBERTS: housemoTher: M. COLEMAN: D. LUCE: J. McKENZLE: P. DOWNS: M. HICKS: J. LICATA: C. McFALL D. HEMMERLY: J. MAJKA. ROW TWO: S. KOVACH: G. WYLIC B. DEMMING: C. ZALLER: S. SACHSE: M. SCHOBER: T. TEMPLE J. MCGURK: M. SMITH: M. SOLOW: D. PERRY: B. HOAGLAND EARLE' B SHERWIN- C PICKERING. ROW THREE: M. JA- R. . . . . KUBISIN: M. KENNEDY: B. WEAVER: D. HAMMOND: J. ULMER R. KAPPEL: S. SUTTON: R. DUCAT: B. BONEZZI: S. HERB: Ei PLATZER: R. JARDIN: B. KONEWICZ: N. YARIAN. ROW FOUR T. FESS: K. ECKHART: J. BARRY: J. LAYNE: J. SNYDER: K MacCUBBIN: D. URDZIK: C. WAC-ENER: C. BUKSAR: G. RIED S. HART: A. CURTIS: H. PITTINGER: F. MIKESELL: J. DOHMS P. NIYTRAY. ROW FIVE: G. SHINN: J. HODAKIEVIC: J MacHIXVINA: D. PORTER: R. MOYER: S. ROIEHEFFER: J DEBLIN: C. DAVIS: B. CORREL: J. SXZUCHOWSKI: T. CARR B. WAYLAND: J. ROSS: T. SMITH: S. HOARE. Phi Kappa Psi Among The acTiviTies sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi X-f -fx was a Dawn Dance. ' The broThers picked Their daTes up early in The morning, q I 6 X b TreaTed Them To a sTeak breakTasT, - . and The daTe concluded aT PuT-in-Bay. ' The members also held a ChrisTmas Tormal :::..L5E:::.:.:: E and dinner. .gg:: 3 The Phi Psi house sponsored dinners iiizz. H' ..:: Trom a unique animal dinner. a sorT oT leT your hair down dinner, To The calm SweeThearTs Dinner and Dance. , ' ' 1 A new acTiviTy This year 5 , was The Halloween Serenade. The broThers wenT To each sororiTy, serenaded Them, and gave Them a pumpkin wiTh The ini+iaIs oT The house carved on iT. Even The GreaT Pumpkin ioined in The singing. All f- . Ll - ROW ONE: R. FIRST: J. ROLFR: w. HARWOOD: D. JEPFRIES. J, MALoNEY. R. PEPPARD. e. OSBORNE: J. WOODHOUSTE: R J. HANNEKENg housemoihen c. VAUGI-IAN: w. ASHERT D. NEWMAN: c. JACKSON. Row THREE: N. STANCSEEAL? GUTLFORD: K. PARROTT: R. MARTINI: H. ACKROYD: H. RAT-IN: T. THOMPSON: R. WARRENT w. MOES: D. YANLANDRY HABERER. Row TWO: R. BARRETT: J. HARTzoe1 w. 6ARVERq w. COOPER: c. RADUNE: R. RAciLAi D. MEDSKER. J. B. MARSHALL: s. ZDARA: E. ESCOBEDO: J. MOTTER: T. PAYNE. e. BONNETT: A. Heoi. J. REiTER. 282 'Ml lo ' Phi Kappa Tau began The year by placing second in The sixTh annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Mud-Tug. L For Homecoming Phi Kappa Tau y 'x TeaTured a dinner and parTy wiTh The B6 Phi Tau Alumni. The TraTerniTy won Two TirsT prizes in The I-Iomecoming TIoaT conTesT, including The Marshall Trophy, given Tor The besT all-around TIoaT. This is The second year ThaT The Phi Tau's, working wiTh anoTher house have received The Marshall Trophy. x , For Dad's Day, Phi Kappa Tau sponsored a smorgasbord dinner aTTer The TooTbalI game TM' Tor TraTerniTy members and Their TaThers. Phi Kappa Tciu as M Y J S The annual MoTher's Day weekend, celebraTed This year Tor The TiTTeenTh year, included meeTings, picnics, and a Tormal dinner. ROW ONE: W. RUSSELL: J. GRIFFIN: W. CLEGC-5: G. FOSTER . SEAVY: R. I-IAGENBACI-I: L. WILCI-I: J. GRIEBEL: housemoTherT P. BERTSCI-I: T. CASE: D. DONATINI: F. PAVLICH: B. FISCI-IER . BERNS: G. CECCARDI. ROW TWO: A. ANGELLE: S. DEMOS B E. WALLACE: 6. WIMER: J. BLICKLE: J. MAI-TER: B. AMSDEN: .JAMIESON: P. TERRANOVA: J. DOLL: R. DEVLIN: D. SASSEN- GER: C. BIRT: J. SALVAGE: S. HOFFMAN. ROW THREE: J. SCI-IARVER: B. LAUX: B. MULLEN: G. WILLIAMS: R. STADT LANDER: D. SHERMAN: M. CHAMPION: F. PETRUS: B. HO WORTH: J. SCI-IOTT: F. WEISMANN: C. BARTCI-I: D. FISHER C. GARVEY: C. MULLIN. ROW FOUR: J. CERVENAK: J. WOLFE B. BLEDSOE: B. TATE: J. SWENSON: T. MAI-IER: T. PLEIMAN: C STEGER: M. KOREY: M. REED. P. MEYERS: B. KNERR: M. WINTERS: J. PLEIMAN: M. STROUPT Pi Kappa Alpha X' 7 . Pi Kappa Alpha adopled +he Maumee Youlh Cam as ils philanlhropic proiecl This year and Irealed Ilibe boys Io a Bowling Green-Daylon hockey game, kk R 3 in addilion 'ro Iaking Ihem on a spring picnic by and visiling 'rhe camp for a baskelball game and dinner. ,,.,,., fig, , A barn Parly wilh Ohio Universily Pikes, a migralion Io Miami, and l-lomecoming weekend were parl of Ihe aulumn season for Ihe Pikes ' To 4 while winler, broughl' a skiing and lobogganing Irip Io Belllonlaine, ' followed by a Nanook of The NorI'h Parly. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored The annual Dream Girl Conlesl Ihis spring and ended lheir social season wilh a Freak-Oul Parly wilh Kappa Sigma. ROW ONE: H. MARX: T. CHRISTOFFERSON: K. MacRAE: B. WALTON: A. SCHURRA: R. PLEWACKII B. FISHER: house- mo+her: M. WINKELMAN: B. SAVAGE: L. THOMPSON: K. FIN- NIE: J. ANCSAN: T. MARX: J. VALENTI: B. BASTIAN. ROW TWO: J. SHIVELY: B. ANDREANO: B. SOMBATI: T. DUNLAP: K. FRANKLIN: R. POLAND: L. GRUBER: D. ENDERS: T. DE ROSA! L. GRANTZ III: G. WESTHOVEN: A. SHIRK: T. GRANT: T. LIGHT: C. KUNDTZ: T. GERKEN. ROW THREE: K. MALADOWITZ: G. GORIS: D. SICKLES: V. ROCKHOLD: J. GILDER: R. STOMPS ll H. DE MAIN: M. HACKBARTH: P. GAMBINO: M. MECKES: B BRYANT: J. MEEHAN: R. REITER: B. COLEMAN: J. ZANDER: L STUDER: K. FERRALL: D. ECKEL. ROW FOUR: G. SHOTWELL G. CHESTER: B. KENNEDY: R. DUNN: J. FOWLER: M. GREEN D. KRYNAK: L. SMITH: R. VIROS: T. MILLER: K. SMITH: G LEIBOLD: T. STARKEY: T. BISHOP: T. KREIDLER: E. DE MAIN D. KRUEGER: G. HANSON: J. SPIELMAN. Sigmo Alpho Epsilon 9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eegan The y-eard iv' 'Ih a Homecoming anquel in o e o. The members moved oul of Ihe house, and Iheir Ialhers Ioolc over for Dad's Day Weelcend. QI 1 I q i Olher aclivilies Thai weekend included a coclclail hour TI ' ' ' ' N' U and banquel held al Pe+Ii's following 'Ihe ioolball game, , and a brealciasl coolced by The SAE's on Sunday morning. A- 1 - ia r 'R The SAE's were especially proud of :T I E f The Mosl Conslruclive Pledge Program Trophy. ' t Il- TQ F awarded Ihem by Ihe Inlerfralernily Pledge Council. q f - I ll 2- l v They also won Ihe All-Sporls Trophy for l967-68. c ,,.MA 1 ' U Exymgrl Olher aclivilies included I 1 .qfyfpp Paddy Murphy Day, an orphan's parly wiih Gamma Phi Bela. Mom's Day aclivnlies, The spring formal, and The Alumni Banquet The SAE's also coniinued Iheir drive for off-campus housing. ROW ONE: C. MAI-IMET: C. GRAUL: M. KARNEHMZ W. TURVEY: K. SMITH: S. CAREY: G. PIERCE: housemolher: MRS. FELKEY: B. REANY: B. FARONEI D. SOLT: M. RHODES: K. KOU- DELKA: J. VIERS: K. JARVIS: G. THATCH. ROW TWO: T. LAW- RENCE: T. MEYER: R. NIRSCHL: H. SANFORD: M. TAN: J A. STICKLER: L. POPPS: T. JONES: D. JONES: B. GRAUL: R YOUNG: J. CHURCH: R. BARNES. ROW THREE: T. LeSAVAGE: D. CAVANAUGH: B. AUXTER: S. PENROD: T. KINNARD: B KIMMET: M. MATI-IIS: J. THOMPSON: D. TUDMAN: R. BOOSEI FISCHER: P. STEIN: G. REED: S. SCHNEIDER: V. SAMARITONI- T. PANNER: S. WARREN: R. RICE: L. GOLBA: D. BARHORST J. LINDLER: J. DYE: D. PEELER. ROW FOUR: T. CURRAN: D THORPE: J. O'LEARY: F. CRESS: E. LIPP: F. BELL: D. O'LEARY B. STELER: B. WEAVER: J. KING: J. DONNELLY: B. MARSHAL B. OLSON: L. STEPHENSON: G. ORLOW: J. POMEROY: M SEILER: D. ANKNEY. ROW FIVE: B. GREIN: M. SCHOENHALS D. MONOC: J. DUNIPACE: J. HILTON: G. COCHRAN: D BARNHART: B. MILLER: J. HORNEY: B. PIETRICK: P. BARRETT R. BOLEY: R. COOTE: L. KELLAR: S. FAUSEY: E. OGLETREE M. DeMARIO. Sigma Chi O 49 3-5-Q-E-9-5 The Bowling Green ChapTer oT Sigma Chi had The disTincTion OT receiving The PeTerson Award, given To The Top Sigma Chi ChapTer ThroughouT The counTry. Sigma Chi had a Tull sIaTe of acTiviTies. In December, The Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi ChrisTmas ParTy .X ,' Tor a group oT orphans was given. Sigma Chi's annual Derby Day was held in The spring, s , as was The sweeThearT dance held aT ATwood Lodge in CanTon. Sigma Chi also sponsored an alumni I-lomecoming Dinner and Dance in Findlay. Jacquie Baumgardner, SweeThearT oT Sigma Chi, had The honor oT being a member oT The I968 Homecoming CourT. ROW ONE: B. EDWARDS: D. CAREY: L. WENGER: F. MON- TANA: G. REYNOLDS: T. MAIER: G. BEECHER: housemofherz MRS. GATES: M. MOON: J. LEWICKI: T. PI-IILLIP5: D. SWEENEY' D. KRAYNAK: R. KLINE. ROW TWO: G. COPPOLA: B. MILLER J. VALENTI: G. WENNER: D. ROLF: M. NIXON: B. KOSSMAN D. KRUGAL: R. DE JOHN: T. KNISELY: G. ZUMBANO: T BICKEL: M. MARC!-IETTO: R. FOSTER: T. KETTLE. ROW THREE: A. BLACKBURN: D. CASSADY: T. AUTEN: D. WHITKER: F. MUTZ: D. SCI-IUTTE: D. BUSS: J. BUSSMAN: J. CREVAR: V DIENES: M. BACHNORICK: G. NICOLINI: G. MOORE: M. TYSON: S. MAZZULO. ROW FOUR: F. PITTMAN: D. I-IORUATH: S. RUPORT: J. KORPOWSKI: F. BORTEL: T. OHLEMACI-IER: D. TODD: M. I-IENMAN: D. RECKER: R. BUSS: S. TORNER: D. I-IEIGEL: B. CRAFT: G. KRAMER: C. DOMINO: B. PATTI. ROW FIVE: S. LANNING: 6. MILLER: T. TI-IEIS: T. ABRAMSKI: R. TYMINSKI: B. SEMAK: T. DE VAN: R. WITH: M. EI-IRENFRIED: G. BAIRD: W. KROLL: J. I-IEFT: B. HILL: D. RUDGERS: G. CORTNER. Sigma Nu QWIIW QI. 42-imlEiI3u This year aT The Epsilon Chi ChapTer oT Sigma Nu The highlighT oT social acTiviTies was The TraTerniTy is a cenTennial celebraTion. A Tive day week-end oT acTiviTies, ranging Trom a Tormal dinner and campus serenade To a iam session and Theme parTy, was held. MosT oT The acTiviTies during The celeloraTion Tool: place in coniuncTion wiTh Alpha Xi DelTa. OTher spring acTiviTies included The annual Alpha Xi DelTa spagheTTi dinner and The WhiTe Rose Formal. This year The evenT was held in Lima aT ScoTT's Inn. Included in The acTiviTies were a buTTeT dinner and a Tormal dance around The pool ROW ONE: B. JANZER: A. RADEFELD: R. STANFORD: D. ROSELL: B. CORRELL: T. WILLIAMS: E. BIONDO: R. HAIR: G. KUNESZ B. HOLDEN: housemoTher: P. WELTS: T. WEBSTER: D. JURUSZ: J. JUHAS: D. TOBIN: T. LAIRMAN: D. WHITE: J. ZELLER: A. SUAREZ: R. KLECKER. ROW TWO: G. SAN GIACOMO: R. BOLEN: T. GLENNON: D. MOODY: L. NOBIS: J. KAHL: R. KETCHAM: M. JURUSZ: D. GROVE: L. WERTENBERGER: G. HORTON: A. McNAUGHTON: J. RUSSELL: G. ALLEN: P. BASILE: B. NELSON: M. SIGLER: R. LAWRENCE: J. EVANS. ROW THREE: J. MEETH: D. JOHNSON: R. PROSPERI: D. FERO: E ZOVACK: B. HENIKMAN: J. MOHANCKY: A. ANTHONY: D. DZIAMA: J. MODERICK: D. SHARPE: B. MCDONALD: B. NOR- TON: A. SEDORY: J. WILLIAMS: B. KERBS: J. MOORE: M. AGES: B. RAUM. ROW FOUR: E. CANTER: J. GROSS: H. JINKINSON: G. METZER: G. FINN: G. HIGI-IISON: B. ZEEB: V. RAMBY: E. DREISBACI-I: S. MABRY: J. WILLIAMS: R. DAVIS: M. NEW- BERRY: D. HAAS: P. COTTER: B. YAGER: J. SZOKA: K. SNYDER. Sigma Phi Epsilon T' fl: fi, Six- 'fi' A i 'i up The Sigma Phi Epsilon Mud Tug XTX X M!!! was The TirsT all-Greek evenT oT The year. 59 - This year's conTesT was highlighTed . i nv, vm., by The sacrificing oT The Sig Ep Mud Queen and her courT 9 - ff To The god oT mud. 1 X .fit In accordance wiTh Their symbol, The Golden I-learT, members oT Sigma Phi Epsilon ' helped collecT money Tor The NaTional l-learT Fund. j. The broThers' social acTiviTies included f fl' a Two-day Spring Formal, Ar a winTer Governor's Ball in Toledo, Fir- U 15 li I ,,.,,,P,ii7 and Their Black Swamp and Black Swamp RevisiTed parTies. ,,,, .- W, - The TraTerniTy was awarded Two TirsT place awards Tor Their Homecoming TloaT and The Greek EvenTs Trophy Tor I967-68. ROW ONE: J. CLAUSS: L. ENSINGER: P. SHUMWAY: T. COLE- MAN: D. STROUP: T. VIVIANI: L. HOUT: J. CESSNA: house- mofher: MRS. ELLERY: F. WELDELE: R. HOMER: T. OLIVER: H FLEMING: M. BUEHELE: D. METTING: R. CUSTER: T. WALTER A. BURROWS. ROW TWO: B. GLOVER: R. ESSENLOHR: Al POWELL: S. MOORE: J. HOLZ: G. BUCHOLTZ: J. LAMIELL R. MCKINKY: M. TRAIDMAN: J. JARVIS: D. CAPABIANCO: J HAMMOND: B. PARR: D. THALMAN: P. NOTHERN: F. NOGEL R. AKINS: 6. FENDA. ROW THREE: E. POLLECK: J. LAW: Rl SIENKIEWKZ: T. DOEPLERS: L. SCHULTZ: G. SKULSKI: R. RAMAGE: R. KIEFFER: L. MOSER: B. KORTRIGHT: T. SWEENY: D. HARRIS: M. KING: R. HARRIS: N. BLASSE. J. GIDE5. D BALLARD: B. WILLIAMS: M. WATSON. ROW FOUR: P. KING T. GOODSITE: J. STRABIE: B. CATTON: D. ME MARCO: M. HILL S. MOTE: D. O'BRIEN: J. LAVCHER: J. KRAMER: J. PERROTTO D. CRVIKSI-IANK: D. ERHART: D. McVEY: C. GLEW: S. FRICK B. ROLLOFF: J. CZIR: L. SMITH. ROW FIVE: J. RUSHINE: T TURNER: D. HOLMAN: S. SHELLHASE: G. LAWLER: P. MCLURG M. MADONNA: K. HAMMEL: B. RABURN: B. DUNMEAD: J CUMMINGS: H. TERRELL: K. SNIDER: R. BREEZE: J. CUTLIP K. CARTER: F. KOBZOWICZ: B. PETERS. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon began The year wiTh a Trophy Tor The besT Theme in Homecoming TloaTs. The TloaT, a circus elephanT, was placed in TronT oT The Republican l'leadguarTers in Bowling Green. The annual ToileT Bowl Drinking ConTesT wiTh The TKE's oT The UniversiTy oT Toledo was held in Toledo This Tall. The BG chapTer has won The conTesT Tor Two consecuTive years. WinTer quarTer was highlighTed by The Red Rose Formal. and a SupernaTural psychedelic parTy. For Their philanThropy proiecTs This year, The TKE's awarded a Blood Donor's Trophy To The sororiTy and TraTerniTy giving The mosT blood. A weelcend in The Tall and one in The spring were seT aside . , by The TraTerniTy as Public Service Weekends. During This Time members oT The house worked wiTh The children oT Camp Courage. ROW ONE: P. FOLEY: D. KITZ: E. LILLY: M. STPOS: J. GLEASON D. WALTERS: N. MARTEN5: housemoTher: MRS. BASLER: J. TALMADGE: N. BALSEY: D. PIMLEYI E. BRASS: R. DUNBAR: J. ATKINSON. ROW TWO: T. SHULTZ: D. KOCK: P. ENCK: J HOTT: D. BUEHNER: D. FLORIAN: S. SMITH: B. PEER: J. KINTZ D. RENZ: R. JACKSON: D. POZGAI: B. DAUM: B. CULBERTSON ROW THREE: T. KARDATZKE: L. POLACEK: S. PAPE: T. HONSA V. DANIEL: D. IVANCIC: P. WELLER: J. FREEMAN: D. TUTTLE D. BLACKBURN: T. COMBS: J. WADE: S. WOLFROM. TheTc1 Chi IN fr I fl, ' Q 5 INR ' 5 N TheTa Chi displayed :Ts umTy This Tall by capTuring '55 . The TirsT place Trophy in The Mud Tug Gi' If V.. YQ . ' Teamed wiTh Gamma Phi BeTa TheTa Chi pulled Their way I D' ' M ht To The Top Tor The second year in a row N' K 4 Qui, llfgql f Rushees were enTerTa1ned in The True TheTa Chu spnriT ,S IIKQW F aT Their I4Th annual Fall Playboy Bunny ParTy ' 'wllll I 5 Among The Tradihons oT TheTa Chi 5. - sl. are Theme parTies which The broThers hosT ThroughouT The year This year Those parTies included The Hell s Angels and Hairy BuTTalo parTies and Pollock Prom In May The year's Triumphs and Tailures were remmisced aT The all day Ox RoasT held aT Vollmar s Parlc I... 4 - . WI ROW ONE: G. DEGENI-IART: B. AZARIAN7 P. WOLFGRAM: T KREFT: P. ERDMAN: P. DI PLACIDO: B. WARD: G. BOWDEN B. SIEGLER: D. MOWER: K. MANORI: D. STOBBART: T. BUSA ROW TWO J KASE D BYRNE B ROTH N IS RI :. p. :. :.FHER:T. C- CARDI: J. SMITH: B. FETTER: D. BRUZZESE: T. MILLER: B LEWIS: J. LUTKEI-IAUSI J. McKIBBEN: J. CARUSO. ROW THREE Zefo BeTci Tau 'ffi 21 fe. ilfli n E M Highlighlring The pasT year Tor ZeTa BeTa Tau was A J' hs Q The ZBT-sponsored concerT TeaTuring MarTha Reeves and The Vandellas ,gSff'a. ' The ZBT's held a reunion wiTh The singing group ' ' ' '-fy. fi- .9 I' I it during The ChrisTmas season l' ' ix I , , aT The Copa Cabana in New York CiTy. , Il , 5 Nfl J , Q3 i The Trio made a reTurn appearance during Spring Weekend. IX ' Ill! i is On The ZBT social calendar This year were Q a Barn ParTy, a WinTer Weekend. E15 a Purple Passion ParTy wiTh The Sigma Alpha Epsilons, ': 1595 T' and a RiverboaT ParTy. OTher ouTsTanding evenTs included The MaTzoh Bowl FooTball game and ParTy wiTh DelTa Upsilon. and The All-STar sororiTy soTTball game. ROW ONE: D. KRAVITZ: J. GOLDEN: J. GOTTLIEB: A. TANEN M. MONDL: G. MENDELSON: housemofher: MRS. BUEHLERT M. REISMAN: M. SHEERER: B. BARKH: R. GORDON: H. KOFF: B. TRAUM: B. TUCKER: D. SCHERZER: L. ROSEN. ROW TWO S. CUMMINS: H. SIEGAL: G. SCHEUCH: J. FIDDLER: E. ROTH MAN: J. BARTH: B. LEVY: M. GOLDEN: A. SANDBURG: M BEER: R. HABER: J. DEGENSHEIN: D. SZUCS: B. BRANMAN N. IVERS. ROW THREE: H. EFFRON: M. BRAMSON: S. FRIED- MAN: G. LINZER: J. PEARL: D. JENSEN: B. ADLER: R. MACOU LEY: J. DREITZLER: J. CAITO: E. COX: J. STRAM: B. CLEGG K. CHARLES: R. BRONSTEIN: J. KEAN. ROW FOUR: M. FELD MAN: A. MALKIN: G. VON FISHER: B. KELISEK: J. MONDL: K LILLIBRIDGE: K. HUFFMAN: J. MAROSEK: R. WOLPER: S SCOTT: M. BLOOM: J. KOSAIK: J. ZIMMERMAN: M. LYNN E. WEISSTEIN: D. KURZMAN. - - -we ,L H . ,. - A F, ,- , mlm-' M.-'f4!'!lk', - M- Q, V ff.. ,. A '-fx.. V , 4,1..- A - , , , , .. 1-I: V fr! ,- mr. 'fi-1 Ly... -' -91. r mf A -if .. . 'M his , -' ' ' N ' ' We .4 . V I 15' ,Z Q- rf-fm.-Q IE' '1 J 'M ' f ' t ., I ,W , ya, ,. 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CAROL A., Ed: Sigma Al 'ha Ela. ADAMS BARBARA A Ed P I -1 T SEA. ADAMS. LINDA K., Ed: Sigma Tau Della: SEA: Kappa Della Pi. ADAMS, MARY L., LA: Alpha Xi Della. ADAMS, W. KEITH, Ed. ADKINS, SUSAN R., Ed: Insurance Club, secr. AGRESTA, BRIDGET S., Ed. AHRNS, CHERYL A., Ed: Kappa Della: AWS: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Alpha Ela. ALBERTS, SUZANNE, LA: Chemical Journal Club: Slcaling Club. ALEXAN- DER, GEORGIA, LA: Chi Omega? AWS: Orienlalion Leader: Universily Chorus: UAO. ALEXANDER, NICOLE. LA: residence hall ollicer. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA, Ed: SEA. ALEXANDER. ROBERT, LA: Kappa Sigma: Senior Class, v-pres.: Sludenl Cabinel: Orien- lalion Leader. ALLAN, TOM D., Ed: Kappa Sigma. ALLEN, GREGORK E., Ed: Sigma Nu. ALLEN, MICHAEL J., Ed: Kappa Della Pi. ALLEN, STANLEY A., Ed: lraclf: lreshman baslcelball. ALLTON. JOHN, LA: Arnold Air Sociely, comm.: Young Democrals: Debale. AMOLSCH, CHARLENE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: AWS: UAO: Young Re- publicans: Golden Torch Sociely. AM- MER, CONSTANCE, Ed: PEM Club. AMOS, KAREN L., Ed: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: OHEA, v-pres.. pres. ANDERS, LOIS J., Ed: Kappa Della Pi: residenl assislanl: WSA. AN- DERSON, GARY, Ed: Phi Alpha Thela. pres.: SEA. ANDERSON, NEIL, Ed: Thela Chi. ANDREWS, CATHERINE, Ed: SEA: ACE. ANDREWS, DAVID, BA. ANRA- KU. JOYCE T., Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Alpha Thela: Phi Kappa Phi: residence hall ollicer. ANZIVINO, RALPH, BA: Kappa Sigma: Bela Alpha Psi: lennis. APLIN, DONNA L., Ed: Pi Della Phi: ACE. ARCHER, MICHAEL G., BA. ARNOLD, PAMELA E., Ed: Della Psi Kappa: WIA: PEM Club. ARNOLD. THOMAS, BA: Bela Gamma Sigma: Della Nu Alpha: ROTC: Pershinq Rilles. ASPACHER, HOWARD, Ed: Alpha Tau Omega:IEA. 294 Y fig: . it - .- sd wi -7 A i C47 AUGUSTINE, DORIS H., Ed: Kappa Della Pi: OSEA. AULTMAN, DENNIS L., LA. AUTEN, ANTHONY, BA: Siqma Chi, v-pres.: Law Socielv: Sludenl' Elec- lions Board, Chm. AUTEN, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Phi: ACE. AXELSON, NANCY, Ed. AXON, CAROL J., Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: Kappa Della Pi: Newman Club: Sigma Tau Della: SEA. AYRES, MARY C., BA: Gamma Thela Upsilon: Della Nu Alpha: German Club: UAO. v-pres.: Geography Club: WHO'S WHO. BACHER, GERALD, Ed: Newman Club. BACHO, THEODORE, LA. BACON. PAUL, LA: Spanish Club. BADEN, PHYLLIS, Ed: SEA. BAILEY. GARY, LA. BAILEY, LOIS, BA: Della Zelag Bela Gamma Sigma: SAM. BAK, JOYCE, Ed: SEA. BAKER, BARBARA. Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: UAO: residenl' assislanl: A Cappella Choir: ACE: Orienlalion Leader: SEA. BAKER, DONALD L., Jr, LA. BAKER. LARRY, Ed. BAKER. PAULA, Ed: Kappa Della Pi. BAKITIS, JOHN, LA. BALD- WIN, MARY, Ed: Kappa Della Pi? UAA. BALLARD, DOUGLAS, BA: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BALLAS, ROBERT, LA: Alpha Tau Omega. BALSIZER, JAMES, Ed: freshman loolball. BANYARD, BONNI, Ed: Thela Alpha Phi: Sigma Tau Della. BARATTA, JAN- ICE, Ed: French Club: Newman Club. BARCZYK, JOHN, BA. BARINGER, ANITA, Ed: ACE. BARKER. RICHARD, LA: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Era Sigma, v-pres.: Bela Bela Bela. secr.: Alpha Epsilon Della, v-pres.: WHO'S WHO. BARLEY, KAY, Ed: SEA. WHO'S WHO-Edson Arneaulf served as fhe Treasurer of The S+uden'I' Body. 295 BARNARD, CARL, BA: Bela Alpha Psi. BARNETT, CNTHlA, LA. BARNETT. SHIRLEY, Ed: SEA. BARNHOUSE. Cl-lRlSTY, Ed: SEA: CEC. BARONE. ANTHONY. LA: Della Upsilon: Della Phi Del+a, pres. BARRETT, KAY, Ed: ACE: SEA. BAR- RETT, PAUL, Ed: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARRETT, ROBERT, BA: Phi Kappa Psi. BARRON, CHERYL, Ed: SEA: ACE. BARRY, MARY, Ed. BARSON, MILA, LA: UAO. BASl l. NORMAN. Ed: Alpha Phi Omega. BAS- lLE, PATRICK, BA: Sigma Nu: swim- ming. BADNORSKY, MlLLlE. Ed: Uni- versify Chorus: A Cappella Choir. BAT- DORF, BETTY, BA: Gamma Phi Bela: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Bela Lambda. BATES. JAMES, LA: Pi Kappa Delia: Alpha Phi Omega: Debaie. BATTISTA, SANDY. Ed: Della Gamma. BAUM. JUDY, Ed: Newman Club. BAUMAN, DERYL, BA: ROTC: Special Forces. BAUMANN, JAMES, Ed: Universily Pariy. 9 K am?-9 .fv- Q37 ,X CT? 'vi i , - . - . ,.., -- . ' P .. : - ' ' 2 . I - BAUMGARDNER, JAcouiE. Ed: ch. -5 5 Omega: cheerleader. BAUMGARTNER, ' -a g: ilifjf1j 1 i k ' KENNETH, Ed.: freshman Toofball: SEA. ,, fig 7' ff! -'----- f A FL A 'W C Q 'A ' .L T: L. H M g .V ' -:Tl 1 i . r 'W . PTP ' .f A 5 BEAN. CAROLYN. Ed: ACE. sam. ,ff Q vlifl -C BEAN, GILBERT, BA: Bela Thela Pi: B-G rjjj QQ 'xxgl 'QfMi'x News: lacrosse: MIRHC, secr. Lf Xiiwri-f-LQQY E ,z .. , si A s . BEAN, MELODY, LA: Alpha Phi: swan ' -Lf. , W i ,, Club: Universify Chorus: Orienlalion l, Iii-ii ' i lx: -T 'A N'x':- V , M Leader. BEAN, SYLVIA, Ed: A Cappella 5' . if, gg ll, , g .3 , NI ' Choir: SEA: Collegiafe Chorale. T -' ' if 'P' f , T g-. fer:-L' A wHo's wi-lo - MARY AYRES was . 44 .a f , ,,, P i ' . acfive as a vice-presicleni in Sfuden-F X X I . A ,fjia-. f '-': 'L- Aciiviiies. ' a i- -S-X -'fi 296 Seniors Ba Bl BEAN THOMAS BA Law SOCIGIY BEATON ARCHIE Ed Della Upsrlon Chamber Orcheslra BEAULE LINDA Ed CEC SEA BEBOUT CHERYL Ed Alpha Xa Della BECHSTEIN JEROME BA Newman Club BECKELHYMER SUE LA French Club BECKER SHARON Ed PEM Club gymnasllcs BECKMAN CHRISTINE Ed PEM Club SEA BEDFORD RON ALD Ed Karale Club BEECHER SOR DON BA Slgma Chu pres IFC Vars :ly Club soccer co capl baseball BELLVILLE BONNIE Ed BG News SEA Omega Phu Alpha WIA BELTZ NANCY Ed SEA BENDELE RICH ARD Ed lacrosse Flying Club Press Club Marlnelang Club BENDING TED BA BG News BENECKE NEAL Ed Young Republucans Insurance Club BENKEY ROBERTA Ed Della Zela SEA BENNETT Cl-IERYL LA Della Orlenlallon Leader AWS BENSON RODNEY BA Della Nu Alpha BENT FELD ANTONIA Ed Royal Green Sigma Alpha Ela BERGER WESLEY BERGLANDS BAIBA Ed SEA Sxgma Alpha Ela BERGMAN Susan J LA Bela Bela Bela Chemncal Journal Club secr BERLIN SANDRA Ed French Club BERMAN PAUL Ed BERTA KATHRYN M Ed BERTONASCHI MARCIA Ed ACE SEA BEST DIANE Ed Alpha Xu Della AWS SEA resndence hall ollncer BETTS CYNTHIA Ed Alpha Gamma Della UAO ACE BEVERLY MARVA LA Della Slgma Thela BIAS HERBERT Ed lraclc SEA BIBBEE HELEN Ed Kappa Della P1 Phu Alpha Thela UAO SEA BIGLER JOAN LA Pa Sigma Alpha BIRCH WILLIAM BA Sngma Chl BIRCH FIELD JERRY BA Marlcellng Club BIRCHFIELD PATRICIA Ed Della Ps: gapgaa Falconelles Slcalmg Club PEM u Zela.: Young Relpublicans: UAOl UAA: Ea. ' ' ' I I I I I 297 WHO'S WHO-RICHARD BARKER, member of Alpha Tau Omega, was lhe chairman for lhe Sludenl Spiril and Tra- dilions Board. BISHOP. NANCY, Ed: Home Economics Club: SEA: residence hall ollicer. BLACK, JEANNE, Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Della Psi Kappa: PEM Club: WlA. BLACKBURN. F. ALAN, BA: Sigma Chi: residenl assislanl. BLAHA. JOANN, LA: Psi Chi: Newman Club: Omega Phi Alpha: Alpha Lambda Della. BLAZER. COLLIN, BA: Marching Band: Press Club: Sigma Della Chi. secr.: B-G News. BLEYER, GEORGE, BA: Press Club: Law Sociely. BLOOM. ASHLEY M., BA: Bela Thela Pi: SAM. BLOUNT, MARK, Ed: Della Tau Della: ROTC: Special Forces. BLYTHE. LANA. Ed: AWS: Senior Class Cabinel: residence hall direclor. BOBEY. JOANNE, Ed: PEM Club: ACE. BODNAR. JOHN J., LA. BOES, MEL- VIN, BA: SAM. BOGDEN, DONNA, Ed: Chi Omega: Phi Bela Lambda. BO- HARDT, THOMAS. BA: Marlceling Club: Varsily Club: goll: SAM: resi- dence hall assislanl. BOlD. CINDY, Ed: Kappa Della: SEA. BOLLINI, SUZANNA, Ed: KEY, WIA: NEA: ACE: CEC: Newman Club. BOB- BAY, JOYCE A., Ed: Phi Bela Lambda: SEA. BONOMO, DONNA, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: Kappa Della Pi. BON- SKY, SUSAN, Ed. BOOKMYER, JOAN, Ed. BOOSE. RONALD. BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: B-G News, bus. mgr.: Orienlalion Leader. BOOSEMBARK, PAMELA, Ed: Alpha Phi: Della Phi Della: AWS. BOR- GERT, DARLENE, Ed: ACE: Newman Club. BOROFF, JUDlTl-l. Ed: SEA: Alpha Lambda Della: Ela Sigma Phi: Kappa Della Pi. BOSTELMAN, KARL. Ed. BOUROUIN, WILLIAM, BA. BOVlER, OWENNA L., Ed. BOVlER, SOPl'llA. Ed. BOWEN. JEANINE, LA: Swan Club. 298 eff 17? if Seniors: Bi-Br BOWER, DIANE, Ed: SEA. BOWERS. GREG, Ed: Della Upsilon. BOYD, BAR- BARA L., Ed: Kappa Phi: SEA. BOYER, TIMOTHY E., Ed: NEA: CEC. BOYLAN, ROBERT, LA: Phi Alpha Thela. BRADFORD, RICHARD, Ed. BRADLEY. DENNIS, Ed: Alpha Phi Omega. BRAD- SHAW, SALLY, Ed: Splashers: PEM Club: WIA. BRADY, DAVID. BA: New- man Club. BRAGG, EDWARD, BA: Bela Alpha Psi. BRAIDICI-I. NANCY, Ed: ACE: SEA. BRANDT, BONNIE, Ed: UAO. BREDE- SON, MAXINE, BA: Chi Omega: Slu- denl' Council: Junior Class Officer. BREECE, LYNNE, Ed: SEA: ACE. BREN- GARTNER, GARY, BA. BRENNEMAN. MARGARET. Ed: Phys- ics Club. BRENNEMAN, WILLIAM R., Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: Anlaeans: IFC: ROTC. BREUER, KATHY. ECI: Omega Phi Alpha. BREWER, CARY, Ear. Kappa Sigma: Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres.: Kappa Della Pi: baseball: residence hall assisf- ani. BREWER, JANE, ECI: Phi Be'I'a Lambda: KEY. BRICKER, STEVE, BA. BRIGGS. CI-IERYL, Ed: Alpha Phi. BRIGGS. DON, Ed: Bela Thela Pi: Sigma Della Psi. BROOKS, BECKY. LA: Chi Omega. BROOKS. DIANA, Ed. BROWN. DOROTHY, LA: Alpha Gam- ma Delfa: Alpha Lambda Della: Bowl- ing Club: Class Cabinel. sophomore, iunior: Orien1'a'rion Leader. BROWN, GEORGE, Ed: Della Phi Alpha, Arnold Air Sociely: German Club: Chemical Journal Club. BROWN, LINDA. Ed: Sigma Phi: SEA. BROWN, LYNDA, Ed: SEA: ACE. BROWN, PAT, Ed: SEA! UAO. BROWN. RICHARD. Ed. BROWN. ROSEMARY, Ed. BROWN, SHIRLEY. Ed: Della Sigma TheI'a: Panhellenic Council: AWS. BROWNE, MARGARET. Ed: SEA. BRYAN, RICK, Ed. 299 Seniors: Br-Ci BRYMER. SHARON, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi. BRYSKI, RONALD, BA. BUCH- HOLZ, GEORGE. Ed: Sigma Phi Epsilon: wresfling. BUCHMAN, JUDI, Ed: SEA: ACE. BUCKLAND, PATRICIA, A., Ed: PEM Club. ' BUECHNER, BETTY, Ed: Theia Alpha Phi: Universify Players. BUEHNER, EVE- LYN, Ed: SEA. BUEHRER, PAUL. LA: Bela Theia Pi: Alpha Epsilon Delia: Siu- dem' Council: Siudenl' Cabiner: ODK. IBIUER. EDWARD, BA: BUNDY, LINDA. BUNGO, PATRICIA, LA. BURDETTE. BARBARA, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Alpha Ioia. BURDETTE, LISBETH, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega. BURGESS. TERRY, Ed. BURGETT, SANDRA, Ed: SEA. BURKE, BEVERLY, Ed. BURKE, JOSEPH, BA: Theia Chi: SAM: IFC: Orien'ra+ion Leader. BNRKHART, SUZANNE, Ed. BURMISTRENKO, MARIA. Ed: SEA. BURRILL. DANIEL, BA: SAM. BURTNETT, ARTHUR, Ed: Theia Chi: wresiling. BUSCH, LINDA, BA: Kappa Delia: Orieniaiion Leader: AWS: UAO. BUSHMAN, DENNIS, BA: Befa Alpha Psi. BUSINGER, RUBY, Ed: ACE: SEA. BUSSMAN, JAMES, BA: Sigma Chi, v-pres.: baseball: Law Socieiy: Orienia- 'rion Leader. BUTCHAR, LAURA, Ed: A Cappella Choir: Conceri' Band. BUTLER, DALE, Ed: Pi Kappa Alpha. BUTLER, GAYLE. LA: Delia Zeia: Beia Befa Bela: Phi Upsilon Omicron. BUTT. RICHARD, LA: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Democrais. CABUNO, ROSEMARY. Ed: SEA: CEC. CAIN, RUSSEL. BA. CAIRNS, ROBERT. BA. CAITO, JOSEPH, Ed: Zefa Bela Tau: SEA: AFROTC: Universiiy Par'l'y. CALAME, JANICE, Ed: Alpha Phi, Tau Befa Sigma: Kappa Delia Pi: Pi Omega Pi: OIP: Marching Band: SymphOr1iC. :Concerl Bands. CALDWELL, MARY JO, Ed: Kappa Delia: SEA: Bowling Club: Marching, Concerf Bands. 300 ff' Q2 XI: .IJ .'5',. fi? We-Q I 'gi I e . . Q I .43 6 fs . , II .vnu I TI i'.::'v' ,,,.,.. wigf ff fgafi-A5 ., ,, ,,,. ,. -74-: - - 1 v- 4 K ft 1-gifit:-222 .3 f'f:f63', CALVERT. CYNTHIA. LA: Pi Sigma Alpha: UAO: resideni assisianf. CAMP- BELL. JUDY. Ed: Chi Omega: Royal Green: A Cappella Choir: Debaie: LSA. CAMPBELL, LINDA. Ed: Spanish Club? WSA. CAPELL. JEFF, Ed. CAPUS. DAVID.. LA. CAREY. DANIEL. LA: Sigma Chi. CAR- PENTER, SUSAN, Ed: Swan Club. secr. CARUSO. JOEL. LA. CARYER. MAR- GARET. Ed: Delia Gamma: AOE: resi- deni assisfani. CASHIN. ALAN. BA: Alpha Tau Omega. CASHIN. CATHERINE. Ed: ACE. CAS- SIS. SUZANNE, Ed: Phi Bela Lambda: Markeiing Club. CASILE, THOMAS. LA: Alpha Tau Omega. CASUCCIO, ANGELICA. Ed: Sigma Alpha Eia. pres. CELLIO. JAMES. Ed: Kappa Sigma. CENKER. ELAINE, Ed. CHAMBERLIN. PAUL, Ed: SEA. CHAN. BETTY. Ed: SEA: Home Economics Club. CHAN. YIU. LA: KEY: WSA. CHERRY. RICK. LA: Gamma Thela Upsilong Geography Cub CHEUK. SHU. LA: KEY. CHOKEL. KAREN. Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia. pres.: SEA: UAO. CHRISTOPHER. JUDY. Ed: ACE: SEA: AWS. CHUBA. DIANE. Ed: Delia Gamma: SEA. CIEPLY, PAUL- ETTE. Ed. CILLUFFO. ROSEMARY. Ed: Chi Omega: ACE: SEA. CINCHINSKI. EVELYN. Ed: SEA: New- man Club: UAO. WHO'S WHO-LINDA CRAWFIS has been acfive in her sororifr. Gamma Phi Be'I'a. and in residence hal government 30l Seniors: Cl-Cu CLAPP, CAROL A., Ed: Gamma Phi Bela, recording secr.: residence hall ol:- ficer: Junior Class Cabinel: Sigma Alpha Ela. CIAPT, DONALD, Ed: Thela Alpha Phi. CLARK, DONALD, Ed: Phi Alpha Thela: Arnold Air Sociely: Kappa Della Pi. CLARK, JANET, Ed. CLARK, PAUL- ETTE, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela. CLARY. DOROTHY. Ed: SEA. CLAY- POOL. SYLVIA. Ed: SEA. CLEGG. WORTH, Ed: Phi Kappa Tau. CLEM- ENT, PATRICIA, Ed: Kappa Della: SEA. CLICK, KENNETH. Ed: SEA. CLINE, MARCIA, Ed: Sigma Alpha Elal WSA: Kappa Della Pi: residenl assisl- anl. CLINGAMAN, CONNIE, Ed. CLINGMAN, Cl-IARLES, LA: residenl assisianl. COAD, RICHARD, BA: Mar- lceling Club. COLE, Cl-IERYL, Ed: ACE. COLEMAN, LEONARD, Ed. COLE- MAN. TERRY, Ed: Sigma Phi Epsilon, corr. secr. COLESON, STEVEN, Ed: SEA. COLETTI, EDDIE, Ed: Varsily Club: foolball. COLLINS, DENNIS, LA: Della Upsilon. COLSON. MARY, Ed: Alpha Della Pi: SEA. COMES, TIMOTHY, Ed: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Young Republicans: residence hall officer. CONLEY, CAROL, Ed: Della Gamma, Thela Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council. CON- LEY, JANE, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha. CONRAD. Cl-IRIS, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: Della Phi Della, lreas. CONRAD, DAVID, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: AFROTC: Drill Team. CONRAD, DIANE, Ed: SEA. CONRAD, DON- ELDA, Ed: Tau Bela Sigma, lreas.: MENC: Marching Band: Concerl Band: Symphonic Band: Universily Chorus. CONSTANTINO, LOLA, Ed: Chrislian Science Organizaliong SEA: Universily Chorus. CONTINI, DAVID, Ed: Alpha Tau Omega. COOK. CAROLYN, Ed: I-lome Econ- omics Club. COOK, JANE, Ed: New- man Club: NEA. COOLEY, MARZEE, Ed. COOPER, DENNIS. LA. CORLE. PATRICIA. Ed: SEA. I R its 'G-. Nt' Thr: 'F-.r l,'C'? ,, 8 302 I CORRELL ROBERT BA Sngma N secr Press Club Marlcehng Club COSMA MADELINE Ed PEM Club UHIVEFSIIY Chorus Tennns Club COS TELL THOMAS Ed COTOPOLIS TONI A Ed COTTER PATRICK BA Sigma Nu PnS1gma Alpha COTTERILL WILLIAM BA Marlcehng Club COVERT CAROL Ed SEA French Club COWLES EVERETT BA COX EDWARD LA Zela Bela Tau Ireas pres Anlaeans CRABIEL THOMAS Ed Bela Bela Bela CRAWFIS LINDA Ed Gamma Phu Bela Kappa Della P1 AWS WHOS WHO residence hall offxcer Workshop Players SEA CREEGER DAVID Ed AFROTC CRICHLEY CYNTHIA Ed UAO Snqma Alpha Era Young Repub Swan Club CROMER CYNTHIA Ed Chl Omega PEM Club CROMWELL THOMAS LA CRONE CHARLES BA LSA vpres CRONKLE TON LINDA Ed Home Economxcs Club CROWE NANCY Ed Gamma Phu Bela Kappa Phu A Cappella Cholr ACE SEA CROWL JAYNE LA CRUICKSHANK DOUGLAS BA Sq ma Phu Epsilon UAO IFC Insurance CUCUZZA RAMONA Ed Alpha Della P1 ACE SEA Umversnly Chorus CUDY GAYLE LA CULEK TIMOTHY BA Press Club BG News pholo ed rlor CULLAR ANDREA Ed Symphonic Orcheslra Chamber Orcheslra MENC SEA Newman Club WHOS WHO SALLY DORSEY a member of Morfar Board was presldeni' of Gamma Phu Bela sororlfy V , . : I' u, licans.I CRILL, SARA, Ed: Chi Omegai I I I I ' 303 CULP RONALD Ed- residence h ll ol- . . . a licer: MIRCI-I. Newman Club. CUMP- SON, THOMAS, Ed: SEA: Orienlalion Leader: Alpha Tau Omega. lreas. CUR- RAN, THOMAS. BA: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: IFC: Varsily Club: swimming. CUSTER, ROBERT, Ed. CUTLER. KATHY, Ed: ACE. CZACK, GERALD, BA: SAM: Marlcel- ing Club. CZYZEWSKI, Pl-IILLIP, LA. DACEY, MARIANNE, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: UAA: SEA: AWS: ACE: resi- denl assislanl. DAI-ILKE, BONNIE, Ed: Della Zela: Gamma Thela Upsilon: Geography Club. DAILEY, WILLIAM I-I., Ed: Alpha Phi Omega: SEA: Flying Club: Pi Sigma Alpha. DANCHUK, GREGORY, LA: residence hall ollicer. DANDAREAU, CONN, Ed: Marching Band: ROTC: Special Forces. DAPOGNY, MARY, LA: Slci Club. DAUGHERTY, SARAH. Ed: Della Gam- ma, v-pres.: Golden Torch Sociely. Pan- hellenic Council: Class Cabinel. DAVIES, MARCIC, Ed: residence hall ollicer, Alpha Lambda Della. DAVIS, NORMAN, LA. DAVIS, PAT. Ed: ACE: SEA. DAWE, RICH, BA: Alpha Sigma Phi, secr.: SAM. DAW- KINS, CYNTHIA, LA. DEASY. SHA- RON, Ed: Kappa Della Pi. DEBIEN, MARGARET, Ed: residenl as- sislanl: assislanl hall direclor: Newman Club. De CRANE, GREGORY, BA: UAO, pres.: CIP. DEDRICK, THOMAS, BA: Alpha Sigma Phi. lreas. BAKER. ROBERT, Ed: lnduslrial Arls Club. DEID- EIICLIC, DONNA, Ed: Alpha Phi: Spanish u . DEIBEL. CATI-IY. Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: PEM Club: SEA: residence hall ollicer. DELAMATER, GLORIA, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: MENC. DE LA Moizu- ONNAIS, l'IELENE, LA: WSAI Slci Club. DEL GRECO, ROSE MARIE, Ed: SEA. DE LONG. BARBARA, Ed: SEA: ACE. DE LONG, GERALD A.. Jr. Ed: SEA. WHO'S WHO - GINNY DOTSON has been aclive as a residence hall of- ficer and sororily member ol Phi Mu. 304 Seniors: Cu-Dr DE MARIA, RITA, Ed: CEC: SEA. DE MONT, CHERYL, Ed: AWS: residence hall officer. DE MOSS, MARILYN, Ed: SEA: ACE. DENMAN, MILENA, Ed: SEA: WIA: Universiiy Chorus. DENNIS, JANE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della. DENT, DANIEL, LA: Sigma Tau Delia: Karale Club: Law Socieiy. DESHLER, SUE, Ed: Gamma Phi Beia: Alpha Lambda Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: residence hall officer. DET- LEFSEN. JEAN, Ed: Pi Omega Pi. DEUTSCH. ALLEEN, LA: Sludenl' Workshop Players: Psi Chi. DEVECKEY, LINDA, Ed: ACE. DE VILLE, MARSHA, LA: Alpha Della Pi: Newman Club: French Club. DIA- MOND, WILLIAM N., BA: KEY: B-G News. DIETER, RICHARD, BA: Delia Upsilon. DIETRICH, DAWN, Ed: SEA. DIETZ, RICHARD, LA: Alpha Sigma Phi. DILLON, EILEEN, Ed: Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha E'ra: SEA: AWS. DINIUS, NAN- CY, Ed: Home Economics Club. DI PLACIDO, PAT, BA: Thela Chi: UAOI S'ruden+ Council: IFPC: Orieniaiion Leader. DISHINCA, RONNA, Ed: Chi Omega: residence hall officer: AWS: A Cappella Choir: Kappa Delia Pi. DIST- LER, JUDY, LA: Della Zela: Home Economics Club. DOAK. DAWN, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela, v-pres.. corr. secr. DOAN, CYNTHIA. Ed: SEA. DOBOS, DAVID, Ed. DO- HANOS, DENNIS, Ed: ROTC: Special Forces: Scabbard and Blade. DONATO, TIMOTHY, BA: Theia Chi: SAM: Mar- lcering Club: Orienlaiion Leader. DONBERG. BRUCE. BA. DORSEY. LINDA, Ed: NEA. DORSEY, SALLY, Ed: Gamma Phi Beia, pres.: Kappa Delia Pi: Angel Flighi: CEC secr.: residenr assisi- ani: WHO'S WHO, Morrar Board, edifor. DORSEY, SHARON, Ed. DOT- SON. VIRGINIA, Ed: Phi Mu: AWS: UAA: WHO'S WHO: Moriar Board: Angel Flighl: Panhellenic Council: Orien- llgalion Leader: Splashers: Kappa Delia i. DOUGAL, SHARON, LA: French Club: WIZ: Flying Club: Ouling Club. DOWNS, PHILIP, BA: Phi Delia Thela. DOYLE. TIM, Ed: Thela Chi: IFC: ROTC DREGER, MARCIA. Ed: SEA: PEM DREITZLER, JAMES. BA: Zela Bela Tau: Marlceling Club: SAM. 305 Seniors: Dr-Fe DREW, ROSALEE, LA: Sociology Club. DRUCKENMILLER, G R A C E , Ed. DUCH, VERONICA, Ed: Home Econ- omics Club: Omega Phi Alpha. DUD- LEY, DENNIS, BA: Marlceiing Club. DUFF, DONNA, Ed: Delia Sigma Thela, v-pres.: Royal Green: Sailing Club: Ten- nis Club: Home Economics Club. DUNAWAY, LINDA. Ed: Della Gamma. DUNBAR, RICHARD, Ed: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pershing Rifles. DUNI-IAM, BARBARA, Ed: SEA: ACE: Splashers. DURANT, BECKY, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: A Cappella Choir: French Club. DUR- SO, LEONARD, Ed. DUTCHER, DENNIS, Ed: Phi Mu Alpha: MENC: UAO: Marching Band: Symph- onic Band. DUVALL, LINDA, Ed: New- man Club: SEA. DYER, LINDA, BA: Della Zeia, lreas. DZIERZYK, KATH- LEEN, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: SEA. EBERHART, JUDY, Ed: SEA: Sigma Alpha Ela. EBERLY, ROBERT. LA. EDWARDS. CHARLENE, Ed: Tau Befa Sigma, pres.: Sigma Alpha loia: Alpha Lambda Della: A Cappella Choir: UAO: resideni as- sislani: Marching Band: Symphonic Band. EDWARDS, JIM, BA: Bela Thela Pi: baslceiball. EDWARDS, LORENNA. Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA. EHLERS. PAT, Ed: PEM Club: WIZ: SEA: New- man Club. EHRMANTRAUT, ARTHUR, BA: Phi Kappa Tau: IFC. EICHELE, LINDA, Ed: SEA: UCF. EICHER, JUDITH. BA: Alpha Gamma Della: Sigma Phi: AWS: Press Club: B-G News, managing edilor. EISBROUCH. RICHARD, Ed: TheI'a Alpha Phi: Sigma Tau Della. ELIKOFER, ROLAND, Ed: Rho Sigma Mu. ELISER, ROBERT, LA: Press Club. EL- LERBROCK, RUTH, Ed: SEA. ELLIOTT. CAROL, Ed: Home Economics Club. EIQLIOTT. JUDITH, Ed. ELLIOTT, LYNN. E . ELLIOTT. MARJORIE. LA: AWS: resi- dence hall officer: Kappa Phi. ELLIOTT, MICHAEL, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi. ELLIS, CATI-IY, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: SEA: ACE: Omega Phi Alpha. ELSASSER. ARTHUR F.. LA: Chemical Journal Club, pres., v-pres. ELSNER, JANE. Ed. g '-T7 EMCH KARIS Ed Unuversufy Chorus SEA EMERINE MICHAEL LA Alpha Tau Omega ERBE JAMES Ed Sugma Tau Della The'ra Alpha Phu Unuversufy Chorus A Capella Chour Kappa DeI+a Pu ERSKINE GERRY Ed Bowlung Club ESHLEMAN JANET Ed SEA EULER PAMELA LA Dellra Gamma v pres UAO AWS WHOS WHO Sophomore Class Cabune+ Della Phu Della EVANS LILA Ed Gamma Phu Bela CEC SEA EVANS RUTH Ed EVARTS DANIEL Ed EVERSON JOS EPH BA Phu EI'a Sugma Alpha Ph Omega Gamma The+a Upsulon FABIAN ANDREA Ed Newman Club SEA DeI+a Upsulon FABIAN JANICE LA FACKELMAN CLARENCE Ed FACTOR LISA LA Delia Phu DeI+a Phu Alpha The'ra FALOUET ALAN Ed Thela Chu Track FANCHER PENNY Ed SEA Spanush Club Marchung Band Symphonuc Band FANNIN JAMES LA DeII'a Tau DeI'Ia baseball AFROTC Scuba Club FARN HAM LARRY LA FARRELL PETER LA soccer capl' Iocrosse cap'I resu deru'I assuslanl Varsuly Club FELLOWS RODNEY Ed Gamma Thefa Upsulon Geography Club FELLOWS VICTORIA LA Della Phu DeI+a FENT CHERYL Ed A Cappella Chour Sku Club FERDINAND JERRY BA FERGUSON MARGARET Ed FERGUSON VICTORIA Ed Thela Alpha Phu UAO SEA Unuversu Chorus resudenl assus+anI FERO DAVID LA Psu Chu Anlaeans IFC Oruenlafuon Leader FERREE GARY LA FERRICK PAT Ed Alpha Gamma DeII'a FERRIS MARK Ed Phu DeI'ra Thelra SEA FERRIS MELINDA BA UAO WIA FEUERMAN JEFFREY BA Be+a Gamma Sugma WHOS WHO PAM EULER a mem ber of Delfa Gamma sororufp has been ac'I'uve un UAO AWS and cass poluhcs 307 Seniors: Fi-Ge FIALA, TERRY, LA: B-G News. FIGEL, GRACE E., Ed: ACE: SEA: Omega Phi Alpha: CoIIegia+e Chorale. FILIP, JAN. Ed: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Con- cer+ Band: Symphonic, Chamber Orch- es+ras: A Cappella Choir: SEA: MENC. FINCH, DIANE, Ed. FINE, FRANK, LA. FINEGAN, KATHLEEN, La: Chi Omega: AWS. FINNICUM, JAMES, BA: Delia Tau Delia. FISHER, CAROLE, Ed: Alpha Xi Delia: SEA. FISHER, CONNIE, Ed: PEM Club: LSA: Tennis Club. FISHER, NORM, LA: golf. FISHER, PENNY, Ed: ACE: Universiiy Chorus. FITZWATER, TIMOTHY, BA: Alpha Tau Omega: swimming. FLAND- ERS, JULIE, Ed: French Club. FLEDDER- JOHANN, DAVID, BA: Be+a Gamma Sigma, v-pres.: Beia Alpha Psi. FLEM- ING, LINDA. Ed: Kappa Delia: Gamma Delia: SEA: ACE. FLETCHER. MARY JO. Ed: Alpha Chi Omega. FLOYD, VICKI. Ed: Phi Epsilon Omicron, pres., freas.: Kappa Del'ia Pi: UAO: Home Economics Club: AWS: residence hall officer. FODOR, SHA- RON, Ed: Tennis Club: residence hall officer. FOOS, PAUL, LA. FOREE, SUZ- ANNE, BA: Sigma Phi: Press Club: A Cappella Choir: Universify Chorus. FORSBERG. DEAN, Ed: soccer: base- ball. FORT, CLAUDIA. Ed. FOSTER. BARBARA, Ed: ACE: SEA. FOSTER. ROBERT, BA: Alpha Tau Omega: Mar- Ice+ing Club. FOUGHT. BARRY, BA: Delfa Upsilon, +reas.: Befa Alpha Psi, secr.: UAO. FOX, TIMOTHY. Ed: SEA: AFROTC: hockey. FRANCIS, SALLY, Ed. FRANK, TIMOTHY. LA: Sigma Chi: Alpha Epsi- lon DeI'ra: resideni' assis'ran'r: assisfanr hall direc'ror. FRANKLIN, DARLENE, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA: ACE. FRECH. EARL. BA. FREED, ROBERT, Ed. FREEH, FREDER- ICK. BA. FREEMAN. CAROLINE. Ed: DeI'ra Gamma: French Club. FREY, SARA, Ed: ch: omega: SEA. FRIES JACKIE, Ed: Alpha cm omega. 308 FRIGGE. CATHERINE, L., Ed: SEA. FRISSELL, RICHARD, Ed: Beia Thela Pi. FRITCH, TERRY, Ed: Theia Chi, secr., v-pres.: Orienlaiion Leader. FROMM, WILLIAM A., BA: Kappa Sigma: soccer: lacrosse: Varsiiy Club. FRY, DONALD. LA. FUGITT, BARBARA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Angel Flighf. FULLER. GARY. BA: SAM. FURLONG, JANE, Ed: SEA. FURLOW, CARL, LA. FURLOW, PI-IYLLIS. Ed: SEA: CEC. FURNEY, LINDA: Ed: Sigma Phi: Angel FIigh'r: SEA: Class Cabinei. EURROW, CAROL, Ed: PEM Club. FUSCO. JOYCE. Ed: Chi Omega: Royal Green. GABRENYA. MARY B., LA: Phi Mu: Sigma Tau Delia: Sludenf Council: Sen- ior Class Cabinef: AWS. GALLAGI-IER, MARY, Ed: Thela Alpha Phi, Ireas.: AWS: Universily Players. I GALLOWAY, SHARON. Ed: Kappa Delia Pi. GAMBINO, ROBERT, Ed: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Epsilon Kappa, 'rreas.: Irack. GARDNER. ANNE E., BA. GAR- ICK, DAVID A., LA: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Kappa Del+a: Young Republicans: De- bale. GARLAND, CELINE, LA. GARMHAU- SEN. CAROL. LA: Gamma Phi Beia: KEY: UAO: AWS. GARVER, KAREN. Ed GARVEY, CRAIG, LA: Phi Kappa Tau: Bela Bela Bela. GATZ, SUZANNE, LA: Delia Gamma: Psi Chi. GAVER, JAMES R.. Ed: Rho Sigma Mu: residenl assisranl: WBGU- Radio and TV. GEIDE. SYLVIA. LA. GENTILE, ANITA, LA: Della Gamma: Royal Green: UAO: Orieniaiion Leader. GEORGE. JAMES, Ed. WHO'S WHO - LYNETTE HAGEN, presideni' of Delia Zefa, served as 'Ihe 'filisi' vice-presideni' of Panhellenic Coun- cl. 309 GERBER, KATHLEEN, Ed: Alpha Della Pi: Panhellenic Council: SEA: Newman Club: UAO. GERHARDT, PAULETTE. Ed: Phi Mu, pres.: Falconelles: Panhel- lenic Council. GERHERT, ROBERT, Ed: lacrosse. GERSCHUTZ. DANIEL, Ed: Chemical Journal Club, lreas. GIBBONS, JANET, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: ACE. GIBSON, GARY, Ed: Alpha Tau Omega: SEA: AFROTC. GIBSON. JAMES. BA: LSA, pres. GIDDING. ROBERT, Ed. GIERE, ROBERT. Ed: Della Upsilon: Universily Chorus. GILLESPIE, DON W., Ed. GILMORE. NEYSA. LA: A Cappella Choir. GIRTON, DENNIS. Ed: Phi Mu Alpha: Colegiale Chorale, MENC. GlSl-l. DAVID, BA: Della Upsilon. GIT- TINGER, JACK. JR., LA: Arnol Air Sociely: AEROTC. GLAZE, MAX, BA: Zela Bela Tau. GLAZE, VICKI. Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: Young Republicans: SEA. GLICK, MARY, Ed: SEA. GLOSS, GAYLARD. BA. GOBEL, DAVID, Ed: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha. GODDARD. ANNE. Ed. GOLAS, SHARON. LA: Sociology Club: German Club: AWS. GOLDEN, MICHAEL, BA: Zela Bela Tau. v-pres.: soccer: Varsily Club. GOLDEN, TONY. Ed. GOLDSMITH, BARBARA, Ed. GOLL, JANET, Ed: Kappa Della Pi? SEA: Newman Club: residenl assislanl. GOOD, PATRlCK. Ed: lreshman lool- ball: lreshman lraclc. GOODRIDGE, GWEN. LA: Alpha Phi: Psi Chi: AWS: lnlcslone: residenl assislanl: residence hall ollicer. GORDON. ALlCE, Ed: Swan Club: Chi Omega: PEM Club. GORDON. NAJA, LA: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Alpha Thela. GORRELL, LEANN. Ed: Della Zela, v-pres. GORSKI, PAT- RICIA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: AWS: SEA: residence ollicer. WHO'S WHO-GREG HENDEL, mem- ber of Alpha Epsilon Pi, held lhe ranlc of Cadel Colonel of Army ROTC. L J vi Q is N. H L 1 I Ll .5. w, fu-14 . ,,g N ,. - f L1 .v H., ' ip in L 'U' 3 i if 43' ' 4:1 J T la 'EY' 'ol 'gr Seniors: Ge-Ho GOSWICK. BRENDA. Ed: WIA: PEM Club. GOULD. JAYNA. Ed: WIA? Home Economics Club. GRAEE. MARY JO. Ed: Phi Beia Lambda: SEA. GRAETZ. JOHN. BA. GRAFTON. JOHN, Ed: ireshmanifooiball. GRAUL. ROBERT, BA: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Marlceiing Club. GRAY, JOAN. Ed: SEA: ACE. GREEN, DEANNA. Ed: Kappa Delia Pi. GREEN. RICHARD. BA: Varsiiy Club: soccer. GREEN, ROBIN. Ed. GREENE, CAROL, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM. BA: Alpha Tau Omega: SAM: swimming: Orienia- iion Leader. GRIFFITH. MARCIA, LA: Alpha Xi Della. GRIFFITH, WlLLlAM, LA. GROFF. ARTHUR. Ed: Kappa Kap- pa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band: Symphonic Band. GROFF, MARY LEE. Ed: Delia Zeia: SEA: ACE. GROGG STUART, Ed: Delia Upsilon: SAM: Phi Beia Lambda. GRO- SCOP. SUSAN, Ed. GROSS. BARB- ARA. Ed: Ealconeiies: Ski Club. GROSS, SHARON. Ed: SEA: ACE. GROSSMAN. CHRISTINE. BA. GRU- BER, DIANN, Ed: LSA: Young Republi- cans: WSA: lnlcsione. GRUGEL. LlNDA, Ed: SEA: ACE. GRUSS. JEROME. BA: Delia Upsilon: SAM: residence hall of- ficer. GUBANISH, PAUL. Ed: WSA2 SEA. GUBERNATH. GEORGE. Ed. GUIL- FORD. DAVID, Ed: Phi Kappa Psi: SEA. GULICH. SUSAN, Ed: Alpha Lambda Delia: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Beia Lambda. GUNDLACH, BEV- ERLY, Ed: SEA. GURLEY, JOSEPH. BA: Gamma Theia Upsilon: baseball: Geog- raphy Club: SAM: Young Democrais: Newman Club. GUSTWILLER, THOMAS. LA. HAAR. GARY, LA. HAAS. ROBERT. Ed: Sigma Nu: SEA: Beia 'Bela Bela. HACNIK, THOMAS. BA: Alpha Sigma Phi: Rho Sigma Mu: B-G News: WBGU-Radio: Press Club. HAGEMAN. DIANE, Ed: Home Economics Club. WHO'S WHO - JANE HUBBARD starved as secrelary lo Panhellenic Coun- ci . HAGEN, LYNETTE, Ed: Della Zela: Golden Torch Sociely: Panhellenic Coun- cil, v-pres.: UAA: Debale: WHO'S WHO. HAHN. ROSE, Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Kappa Phi. HAINES, CEBE SUE, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Della Pi: UCF. HAINES, DARYL L., LA: Alpha Phi Omega: resi- denl' assislanl: assislanl hall direclor. HALDY. RONALD, BA. HALKIAS, PENELOPE, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: Della Phi Della: residenl assisl'anI'. I-IALL, CHARLES. LA: Della Upsilont lraclc: cross counlrv: SEA. HALL, DAR- LENE, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Up- silon Omicron: Kappa Della Pi: Golden Torch Sociely: Royal Green. HALLO- RAN, SUSAN. Ed: OEA. HAMAKER. SCOTT, LA. HAMMER, DAVID, LA. HANCE, REBECCA, LA: Splashers. HANEY, LINDA, Ed: Home Economics Club: SEA. HANNA, BARBARA, Ed: Universily Chorus, pres.: Marching, Con- cerl' Bands: A Cappella Choir. HANNA, JACOUELINE, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: res- idence hall officer. HANNA. WILLIAM, LA: Marlseling Club: SAM. HAPPY, MARY ANN, Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Tau Della: UAO: SEA: German Club: KEY: Inlcslone. HARBAUGH, MARGY. LA: Alpha Xi Della. HARGER, JANE. Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Tau Della: residence hall officer. HARPER. MAR- GARETTE, LA. HARTLEY, CONNIE. Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Della Psi Kappa: PEM Club: Gymnaslics, capl'. HARTLEY, LYNN, LA: Alpha Phi? Phi Alpha Thela: UAC. HARTMAN. JOHN, Ed: Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia: SEA: Marching. Concerl Bands: A Cap- pella Choir: Colleqiale Chorale: Madri- gal Singers. I-IARTMAN, LINDA, Ed: Della Psi Kappa: PEM Club. HART- MAN, STUART, Ed: Gamma Thela Up- silon. GRIME, DORIS, Ed. Seniors: Ho-Hi HARTRANET, ELlZABETH, Ed: Sigma Alpha E'ra: Scuba Club, secr. HART- ZOG, DIANNA J., Ed: Della Gamma: -Della Phi Alpha: ACE. HARVEY. BRUCE E., BA: B-G News: Marlceling Club. HARVEY, ROY E., LA: Alpha Ep- silon Della. HAY, SARAH, Ed: Alpha Della Pi, pres.: ACE: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi. HAYEK, ROBERT, BA: Delia Upsilon: Newman Club: ROTC: Marlceiing Club. HAYES. SHERRY L., Ed: Kappa Della: OHEA. HECKLER, JACK G., BA: Alpha Tau Omega: Bela Gamma Sigma. HEEE- LINGER, COANN, Ed: SEA: ACE. HEFENER. THOMAS, BA. HEFT, JOHN, Ed: Sigma Chi: Orienla- lion Leader: Varsi'l'v Club: baseball: bas- lcelball. HEIGHBERGER, JUDITH, Ed: ACE: UAO. HELDMAN, JANICE, Ed: Gamma Della. HENDEL. GREGORY, BA: ODK: Bela Gamma Sigma: Bela Alpha Psi: Wl-lO'S WHO: ROTC. HENDERSON, GEORGE. LA. HENDER- SON, JOE, Ed: baslcelball. HENDRICKS. JANET, Ed: Kappa Della: AWS: ACE. HENKLE. JOHN, BA: Sigma Tau Della: Della Phi Alpha. HENNING, KAREN. Ed: Sigma Alpha Ela. HENNINGER. LOIS JEAN, Ed. HEN- NINGER, ROBERT A., Ed. HENNING- SEN. CAROL. Ed. HENZE. MARY, LA. HERBERSMAN, LINDA, BA: Sigma Phi, pres.: UAO: B-G News: KEY: Press Club. HERCHLER. JANICE, Ed: AWS: ACE: SEA: residence hall olicer. HERMAN, STANLEY, BA. HERMANSON, SHA- RON, Ed. HERMANSON, SUSAN, Ed. HERN, GLORIA, Ed: SEA. HERTEL, W. THOMAS, LA. HERWICK. HOLLY, Ed: Pi Kappa Della, secr., pres.: SEA: Newman Club. HELMAN, BON- lTA, BA: Phi Bela Lambda: SEA. HEY- MAN, CARLOTTA, BA: Phi Bela Lambda: SEA. HICKS, DONNA. Ed: Kappa Phi: UAO: AWS: residence hall officer. Seniors: Hi-Je HITTS, BETH, Ed: UAA: SEA: assisiani hall direcior. HICKS, MlCHAEL, BA: Phi Delia Thela: Varsiiy Club: lacrosse. HIEFTJE, KATHLEEN, Ed: Kappa Della Pi. HlLL, WILLIAM. Ed: UAO: A Cap- pella Choir: Collegiale Chorale. HIL- TON. SUSAN, Ed: Phi Mu: SEA: resi- dence hall officer: Kappa Della Pi, pres.: AWS. HINDEE, MICHAEL. Ed: Sigma Alpha Eia, v-pres. HINE. GERALD, BA. HOC- EVAR, DAINE, Ed: Della Zefa: SEA: ACE. HODAKIEVIC. JAMES, Ed: Phi Delia Theia, pres.: foolball. HOELZER, NORMA, Ed: SEA. HOFFMAN, DONNA, Ed: Marlcefing Club: Home Economics Club. Newman Club. HOFFMAN. DOUGLAS L., Ed. HOFFMAN. MARK, Ed: Kappa Sigma! baslceiball: Varsily Club, ireas. HOL- BEIN, SANDRA, Ed. HOLDEN, JOHN L., BA. HOLDEN, ROBERT E., BA: Sigma Nu. HOLLENBECK. LYNN, LA: UAO: Fal- coneiles. HOLMAN, ROGER. Ed: New- man Club. HOLZHAUER, SARAH J., i LA. HONERLAW, MARCIA, Ed: Phi Bela Lambda. HONSPERGER, KARL, Ed. HOOD, LINDA, Ed: Delia Zeia: Sigma Alpha Era: Kappa Delia Pi. HOROWSKI, BAR- BARA, Ed: OEA: CEC. HORRELL. SHAREL, Ed: PEM Club: SEA. HOR- TON, GREGORY A., BA: Sigma Nu: Marlceiing Club. HORVATH, NANCY, Ed: Angel Flight HOSTETLER, KEITH, BA: WSA: HOW- ARD, DARREL, BA: Bela Alpha Psi. HRICISIN, CAROL, Ed. HUBBARD, ANTHONY, LA: Alpha Phi Omega: WSA. HUBBARD, JANE, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Bela Beia Beia: Delra Psi Kap- pa: Kappa Del+a Pi: Golden Torch Socieiy: WIA: PEM Club: UAA: resi- dence hall officer: Orienlaiion Leader: Morlar Board: WHO'S WHO. HUB- MAN, LYNNE, Ed: Chi Orneciat SFA: UAO: AWS. HUDSON, CANDY, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: Roval Green: Orieniaiion Leader: WIA. HUFFER, MICHAEL. Ed: Delia Tau Del+a. HUGHES, CHESTER, Ed: Con- ceri' Band: Marching Band: Kappa Kap- pa Psi. 3l4 HUGHES. GERALD, BA: Phi Ela Sigma: Bela Alpha Psi: Phi Kappa Phi: Befa Gamma Sigma. HUNTER. PATRICIA, Ed: Universily Chorus: SEA: CEC. HUR- LESS, RITA. Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: PEM Club: WIA. HUSSEY, PETE, Ed: Alpha Phi Omega. HUWER, DOUGLAS E.. Ed: baseball. IEFT, JAN. LA: Alpha Phi: Sigma Tau Del+a: PommereHes: UAO. IGNAT, GARY, BA: WSA: Marlceiing Club. IHNET, CHARLES. Ed: UAO. IMLER. KEITH, Ed: UAO. IRVING. JANE, BA: Alpha Lambda Delia: Law Sociely. ISAAC, CARIANNE, LA: Chi Omega: UAO. IVERTS, ROBERTA, Ed. JACK- SON. JANET. Ed: Alpha Xi Delia: SEA: residence hall officer. JACOBSON. CAROL, LA: Alpha Gamma Della: Phi Alpha Thela. JACOBSON, JOHN, LA: Ze+a Bela Tau: lFC. JACOBY, JOSEPH. LA: ODKZ Phi Mu Alpha. v-pres.: A Cappella Choir. JACQUES. PAT. Ed. JAECKEL, JANET. Ed: ACE: SEA. JAKUBISIN. MIKE, LA: Phi Delia Thela: Sigma Delia Chi: B-G News. JAMES, JO ANN, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: Kappa Delia Pi: AWS: UAO: resideni assislanf. JAMIESON. DENNIS, LA. JANCURA. CHARLES. LA. JARVIS, KERRY, Ed: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: cheerleader. JEFFREY, RICHARD. BA. JELLEY, DOROTHY, LA. JENSEN. DENNIS, BA: Ze+a Bela Tau: Marlceiing Club: Law Socie+y: fraclc: IFC. WHO'S WHO--NICHOLAS LICATE was Presidenf of The Siudeni' Body. JERGENS, MARK, LA: Alpha Epsilon Del+a: Bela Bela Bela: resideni assislanf. JERKINS, WAYMON D.. Ed. JER- MANN, WILLIAM, Ed: Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHNS. SUSETTE. Ed: NEA. JOHN- SEN, DAVID, LA: Alpha Tau Omega. JOHNSON, ALAN, BA: Bela Gamma Sigma: Pershing Rifles. JOHNSON, CHARLES, LA: Sigma Pi: Phi Alpha Thela: Sigma Tau Delia: Law Sociely: Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Phi Gamma: Sludenl' Council: Young Republicans. JOHNSON, INGRID, Ed: ACE: UAO. JOHNSON, JOHN, BA. JOHNSON. PATRICIA, Ed. JOHNSON, PHILLIP, Ed. JOHNSON, SCHULER, LA: baseball. JOHNSTON. NANCY, LA. JONES, CELIA, Ed: Phi Mu: Chamber Orchesira: Symphonic Band: Collegiale Chorale: Tennis Club. JONES, IRIS, LA. JONES, JUDY, Ed: Alpha Lambda Delia: Kappa Del+a'Pi: Siqma Tau Della: residenl assisianl. PRALL. HERMINE. Ed: Kappa Della Pi. JONES, SUE ANN, Ed: Home Economics Club. JORDON, EDWARD, LA: UAO. JUMP. ROBERTA, Ed: Chi Omega: SEA. KALKA, TERRANCE, LA: Delia Tau Della: Alpha Epsilon Della: Chemical Journal Club: Karale Club. KALM- BACH, RANDY, BA: Gamma lo+a Sigma: Insurance Club. KALO, MARIE, Ed: OSEA. KANIA, MARY JANE, Ed. KANNEL, SUSAN. Ed: Sigma Tau Della: IVCF. KAPPEL, DONALD, LA: Kappa Della Pi. KAPPEL, RICHARD. BA: Phi Del+a The+a, pres.: IFC. KARAEIT, ELIZA- BETH, Ed: Sigma Alpha Ela. KARBON, JOYCE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: Kap- pa Della Pi: Phi Bela Lambda: Pi Omega Pi. KARF, BERNARD, LA: UAO. KASTNER. HELENE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: Della Psi Kappa. KATZMAN. LANNIE, Ed: SEA. KAY, ROBERT, Ed: Phi E'ra Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Kap- pa Delia Pi, v-pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: SEA. KEAR, JANET, Ed: Alpha Phi: AWS. KEARNS, GRANT, Ed. SEA. ? ' III ' . ...HI 2' . ,fe -ef .-F?3,..z,.l ff 1..' .' fl I - w ii :iw .6 ,fr 1-'1' 'Zi 4, 'Xa- iv- 'NG- L WW' '5 M K. N'f?' I If Seniors: Je-Ki WHO'S WHO-MARY LOWRY, mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega, was Ihe assisf- ani head resideni of Prou'I Hall. KEILI-IOLTZ, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Phi: AWS: residence hall officer: Panhellenic Council: Golden Torch Socieiy: Phi Bela Lambda. KEITH, LINDA. Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: Delia Psi Kappa: gym- nas+ics: PEM club: WIA. KELBEY, RE- BECCA, Ed. KELLY, VIRGINIA, LA. KEMPE, KAREN, Ed: sofiball: Irack and field: baslceiball: WIA: PEM Club. KENMUIR. JUDY. Ed: Alpha Lambda Delia. KENNEDY. ALEXANDER. BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: swimming, co- capi.: Marlceiing Club: Varsiiy Club: SAM. KENNEDY, BRUCE, LA: Pi Kappa Alpha. Press Club: Sigma Delia Chi. KENNEDY, WILLIAM, Ed: ROTC: Special Forces. KENYON, KATI-ILEEN, Ed: PEM Club: WIA: residence hall ol- icer. KERIN, LINDA. ECI: SEA: ACE. KERRO. GLORIA, Ed: Phi Mu: Tau Bela Sigma: SEA. KESLER, JOI-IN. Ed: Kappa Della Pi: Young Republicans. KESSIER. SAR- AI-I, Ed: CEC. KETRON, NORMA, ECI: Phi Bela Lambda. KETTLER, JAY, LA: Theia Alpha Phi: UAO: Orienialion Leader. KIDD, PAUL- ETTE, Ed: WIA, pres.: PEM Club: NEA. KIENTZ. CAROL, LA: Pi Kappa Delia: SEA: Deba're. KIENTZ, TOM, LA: Gam- ma Thela Upsilon. KILLEN, NANCY. Ed: Alpha DeI+a Pi: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Alpha loia: MENC: Collegiale Chorale: SEA: resideni assisiani. KILTY, TIMOTHY, BA: Marlceiinq Club: Newman Club. KIMBLETON, DEANE, Ed: Phi Mu: Gamma Delia: NEA. KING. DOUGLAS, BA: Phi Bela Lambda: resi- deni assisiani. KING. LINDA, LA. KING, MICHAEL, Ed: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Geography Club: UAO. KING. RANDALL. BA: ROTC. KINGS- LEY, WILLIAM. Ed: Phi Alpha Theia. KINZEL, JANICE, Ed: Kappa Phi, Ireas.: UCF IVCF Home Economics I I ' Club: WSA. KIRCHGESSNER. JOHN, Ed: residenf assisiani: SEA. KISSEBERTI-I, EDWARD. Ed. KISSEBERTH, ROY, Ed: Alpha Phi Omega: ROTC: SEA: OSEA. KISTLER, SCHERL, Ed: A Cappella Choir: UAO. KLEIN. FRANK, LA. KLEINLEIN, RON- ALD, LA. KLICKNER. ROGER, Ed: Sig- ma Nu: Alpha Delia Pi. KLINE, RONALD, Ed: Sigma Chi. KLU- DING, CAROLYN, Ed: OSEA: CEC. KLUTKA, KERRY, LA: A Capella Choir: Slci Club. KNABLE, JEEFERY, Ed: Delia Upsilon: Newman Club. KNAPP, KATHLEEN. Ed: Gamma The'I'a Upsilon: CQFIEJA: SEA: Geography Club: Spanish u . KNEPPER, SUE. Ed: Alpha Phi: PEM Club, Ireas.: AWS. KNIGHT, CHRIS- TINE, Ed: SEA. KNISLEY, LINDA, LA: Alpha Lambda Delia: Spanish Club: Soc- iology Club. KNOUFF, LARRY, LA. KOCH, BARBARA, Ed. KOEGLE, VICTORIA, Ed: Delia Phi Delia: KEY. KOENEMANN, CONNIE. LA: Kappa Delia: Gamma DeI+a: AWS. KOENIG, RICHARD, BA. KOENKER. DONNA, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: Swan Club. KOETZ, RUSSELL, BA: Sigma Nu? SAM, Ireas. KOFF, HOWARD, BA: Zeia Bela Tau: Phi E'Ia Sigma, pres.: Law Socieiy, v- pres. KOI-ILER, JACK, Ed: Theia Chi. KOKAI. FAYE, Ed: WSA. KONOPIN- SKI, JAMES, LA. KONOPKA, DORIS, Ed: Sigma Alpha Ioia: Collegiafe Chorale: A Cappella Choir. KOONTZ, CRAIG, Ed. KOPP, TOM. Ed: Sigma Nu: SEA: CEC. KORENOW- SKY, JAMES, LA: ODK: Phi Eia Sigma: freshman 'ioo'rbaII: lacrosse. Varsiiy Club. KORPOWSKI, JAMES, Ed: Sigma Chi: foofball. KOTELES, VIRGINIA. LA. Seniors: Ki-Le WHO'S WHO - LEE McCLELLAND was 'Hue Vice-Presiclenr of +l1e S+uden'I' Body. KOTT. DONALD, Ed. KOVACH, KEN- NETH. Ed: Phi Delia Thela. KOVACIK. TOM, LA. KOVATCH, THEODORA, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Uni- versiiy Chorus: UAO: Newman Club: SEA. KOWALSKI, LAWRENCE. BA: Sigma Chi: SAM, Pres.: Orienlalion Leader: IFC: Young Republicans: baseball. KREBS, ROBERT, BA: Sigma Nu: SAM. KROMER, DENNIS, BA: Bela Gamma Sigma. KROMROY, KATHY, Ed: Alpha Phi: Golden Torch Socieiy: Orienlalion Leader. KRUEGER. BARBARA, Ed. KRUEGER, KENNETH, Ed: Della Tau Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: golf. KUCKEL- l-IEIM, NANCY, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega. KURTZ, GORDON, Ed: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: ROTC. KUS, ERIC. BA: Bela Alpha Psi: Work Shop Players. KUSA, GARY. BA: SAM. LACY, DIANE. Ed: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: SEA. LAMON- NA. ANDREA, LA: Alpha Phi: UAO. LANGENDERFER, WILLIAM, LA. LAN- GLEY. SALLY, Ed. LANTZ, KRISTEN. LA. LARCOMB. LEE, LA: B-6 News: Rugby Club. LASSEN, HELEN. Ed: SEA: WSA: Young Republicans: UCF: Tennis Club. LATHAM, DONNA, Ed. LAWTON, ANN. Ed. LAURIE. THERESA, LA: New- man Club: French Club. LEADBETTER, JEANNIE. Ed: Sigma Alpha Era: SEA. LEAVY. SHARON, Ed. 3l9 Seniors: Le-Mo LECH, NANCIANN LA. LEDW . IN. MARY, Ed: Universi'I'y Players: Work Shop Players: UAO: Newman Club: SEA. LEE, CAROL, Ed: Sigma Alpha Io'ra: MENC: Collegiafe Chorale. LEECH, PAM, Ed: SEA: Tennis Club. LE' GALLEY, MARILYN. Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: UCF, secr. LElNlNeER, JAMES, Ed: varsiiy Club: baseball: baslceiball. LENZ, MICHAEL, LA: Beia Thera Pi: Rugby Club. LEV- ERS, REBECCA S., Ed: Kappa DeI+a: WIA: Bowling Club. LEWANDOWSKI. JUDITH. Ed: Tau Beia Sigma: Newman Club. LEWIS, BEVERLY, Ed: Phi Alpha Theia: Kappa Delia Pi: Alpha Lambda Delia: UCF. LEWIS, MARTHA, BA: Tennis Club: Karaie Club: Universiiy Chorus. LEWIS, MARY, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: SEA. LEWIS. NANCY, Ed: ACE, v- pres.: Newman Club. LEWIS, RICHARD N.. BA. LEYDEN, THOMAS H., LA: AFROTC. LIEB, ROBERT, Ed. LIGHT, THOMAS D., Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delia Psi: Track: UAO: Geology Club: Fin-n-FaI- con. LILLIBRIDGE, RICHARD, Ed: SEA. LIN, EMILY, Ed. LINDSTROM. CHRIS, Ed: ACE. LINDSTROM. WAYNE, BA: AEROTC. LINDOUIST, SANDRA L., Ed: Tau Befa Sigma: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: A Capella Choir: MENC. LINN, SARA, Ed: Newman Club: SEA. LIPPMAN. FRANCES I.. Ed: Phi Mu. LIPPMAN. ROBERTA. Ed: Alpha Phi: ACE. LIPTOK. BARBARA. Ed: ACE? SEA. WHO'S WHO-KEN MACK served as chairman of S1'uden'I Charifies Board. 320 WHO'S WHO-CHUCK MALLUE held fhe posilion of Senior Class Treasurer. LISTON, MARCIA JONES, Ed: Kappa Della: Bela Bela Bela: WIA: SEA: PEM Club: AWS. LITZINGER, DANIEL, Ed: irack: foolball: gymnaslics: Varsily Club. LODGE. BARBARA. Ed: SEA. LOEW. TIMOTHY, BA: Della Upsilon: Marlceling Club. LOHMAN, RICHARD. Ed: Thela Chi: Pi Kappa Della. LOHSE, CHERYL, Ed: Della Zela. LONGFELLOW. DANIEL, BA: Bela Thela Pi: Gamma lola Sigma: Insurance Club. LONGMAN, BEVERLY, Ed: Della Psi Kappa: WIA: PEM Club: Ou+ing Club. LONG-WORTH, DENNIS. Ed: freshman wreslling: SEA: lnduslrial Ed- ucalion Associaiion. v-pres. LOOMIS. CRAIG. Ed: lacrosse. LOOMIS, JOEL. BA: Rugby Club. LOUDEN, JAMES, BA: Kappa Sigma: Marlcelinq Club. LOVE, RICHARD, Ed: freshman foolball. LOVEJOY, THOMAS, Ed. LOWE. MARILYN, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: CEC: SEA. LOWELL, JANE, Ed: Phi Mu, v-pres.: Sigma Tau Della: Phi Kap a Phi: Psi Chi: Alpha Lambda Dena: AWS: WHO'S WHO: Morlar Board. lreas. LOWREY, JANE E., BA: Kappa Della. LOWRY. MARY. Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delia Pi: residenl as- sisl'an+: ACE: Orienlalion Leader: Siu- denl Cabinel: AWS: WHO'S WHO. LUBY. LOIS, Ed: lennis: UAO: New- man Club. LUCZYK. LESLIE, BA. LUD- LOW, CAROLE. Ed: ACE. pres.: SEA. LUEBBEN, DONALD, BA: SAM: UAO: LSA: residence hall officer. LUKASH. DAVID, Ed. LUKER, BARBARA. Ed: Kappa Del+a Pi: WIA: CEC, pres.: SEA. LUNDIN. MARY: BA: Marlceling Club, secr.: Chi Omega. LUTHER. MURRAY, LA: Della Nu Alpha. LUTZ SANDRA, Ed: Home Economics Club: UCF: Gymnaslics. LYON, SHARYN. Ed: Chi Omega: residenl assisianl: SEA. LYREN, JOHN, Ed. MacARTHUR, DONALD, BA: Della Upsilon, v-pres. MACAULAY, RICH- ARD, BA: Zela Bela Tau: Della Nu AI- pha, v-pres.: SAM: baslcelball: Young Republicans. 321 Seniors: Moc-Moy MacDONALD, NANSY A., LA. Mc ALPIN, TERI, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Delia Pi: Pomerelsles. MCBRIDE, JAMES, Ed: Al- pha Sigma Phi. McCALL, BARBARA, ed: AWS. MCCLAIN, JUDY A., Ed: Marlceling Club: Debaie: WSA: UAO: residence hall officer. MCCOPPIN, GEORGE, LA: Orienia- iion Leader. MCCORMICK, DENTON. BA. MCCOY, JAMES, BA. MCDON- ALD, LONNA J., Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: SEA:, ACE: WIA. MCEALL, MARION, Ed: ACE: SEA. MCFARLAND, MARTHA, Ed: Delia Zeia: ACE: Pomereiles. McGAUGHEY, DIANE, Ed: Della Psi Kappa. pres.: WIA: PEM Club. MCLAUGHLIN, BON- NY, Ed: SEA. McMAHON. CHAR- LENE, Ed: Sigma Tau Della: Universily Chorus. McVAY, MARY, Ed: SIA: WIA. MABEE, KEITH, BA: Kappa Sigma, v- pres.. pres.: Aniaeans, pres.: B-G News: IFC: Junior Class Officer: Senior Class Cabinel: ROTC: Orienialion Leader. MACK, KENNETH, BA: UAA: WHO'S WHO: resideni assislanl: Orienialion Leader. MADARAS, ADOLPH, Ed: IAC, lreas. MAIER, KATHIE, Ed: Theia Alpha Phi: AWS: SEA: UAO: A Ca- pella Choir. MAIER, THOMAS, Ed: Sigma Chi. MAIN, BARBARA, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia. MALCHIONI. SHARON, Ed: Al- pha Delia Pi: Pomerelrles: Gymnasiics Club. MALESKI, STANLEY, Ed: fool'- ball: lacrosse: resid-enl assislanlz MALKING, ALAN. BA: Zeia Beia Tau. MALLORY. MARJORIE. Ed: Delia Sig- ma Thela. MALLUE, CHARLES, BA: Bela Thela Pi, corr. secr., v-pres.: Sigma Della Chi: WBGU-Radio: Senior Class Treasurer: WHO'S WHO. MALONEY, JOHN. BA: Phi Kappa Psi. MALTARICH, ROB- ERT S., Ed: Varsiiy Club: loolball. MANGO, MICHAEL, Ed: residence hall officer. MANLEY, RITA, LA: Young Republicans. MANN, KEITH, Ed: Phi Alpha Thela. MANSFIELD, PATRICE, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: SEA: ACE. MAPLE, JOANNA, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha. MARCELL, PEGGY, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Young Republicans: WSA: Orienfalion Leader. MAREK, JAMES E., BA: Phi Kappa Tau: Marlceiing Club. 322 MARKUSIC. NANCY, Ed: DeI'ra Gam- ma: Marlceling Clulo: UAO. MARLEY, MARILYN, Ed: CEA: OEA: SEA. MAROLT, CATHY, Ed: UAO: Newman Club. MARSH, DANIEL, LA. MAR- SHALL, BARRY, Ed: Phi Kappa Psi: soccer. MARTIN, DENNIS, Ed: residence hall officer. MARTIN, PHILIP, Ed: residence hall officer: Slci Club. MARTIN, ROBERT, BA: Bela Alpha Psi. MAS- CHARI, RONALD, Ed: Sigma Nu. MASON, RUTH A., Ed: Symphonic Orcheslra. MATHEIS, MARGARET, Ed. MATHIS. R. MICHAEL, BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: SAM. MATIUS, JANET, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della, Ireas.: DeII'a Psi Kappa, Ireas.: Swan Club, v-pres.: PEM Club: Splashers: SEA. MATTO, RODNEY, LA: Young Republicans: German Club. MATUSIK, EDWARD. LA: Sigma Phi Epsilon: UAO. MATYAS, KATHLEEN, Ed. MAUK. FREDERICK J., LA. MAXWELL. ROGER, LA: Gamma The+a Upsilon: Geography Club. MAY. MARGARET, Ed: Home Economics Clulo. MAY, PATRICIA. Ed: ACE: SEA. WHO'S WHO-DAVID MILLER edifed 'Phe I969 KEY and served as presiclenf of Sigma Delia Chi. 323 WHO'S WHO-CAROL NIEWIA- DOMSKI was 'lhe presicleni' of Pan- hellenic Council. MAZZULO, SALVATOR, LA: Sigma Chi: wreslling. MEANS, DENNIS, Ed: NEAI Newman Club. MEDVITZ, THE- RESA M., Ed: Universily Chorus: SEA. MEISTEDT, JANET, LA: WSA, chm. MELE, RICHARD, Ed: SEA: Newman Club: A Capella Choir. MELEGA, ROSEMARY, Ed: Della Zela: Della Psi Kappa: Kappa Della Pi: SEA: PEM Club: Newman Club. MELTON, ANN, Ed: NEA: ACE. MEL- TON, DONALD, LA: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Thela: MELVIN, GUY, LA: PS' Chi? swimming. MERKLINGER, JANE, LA: Alpha Gamma Della: Psi Chl: Kappa Della Pi: AWS: residenl assislanl. MESSERLY, SUSAN, Ed: Kappa Phi: ACE: Pomerelrles: SEA METZGER, JOHN, Ed: Sigma Nu. MEYER, DIANE, BA: Alpha Gamma Della. MEYER, SHARON, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: UAO: SEA: Orienlalion Leader. MIELKE, DAVID, Ed: Iraclc. MIKESELL. FRED, Ed: Phi Della Thela. MIKESELL, HELEN, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: SEA! WSA: LSA. MILLER. BEATRICE, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: Della Psi Kappa, v-pres.: Kappa Della Pi: SEA: PEM Club: UAO: Orienlalion Leader: resiclenl assislanl. MILLER, DAVID C., KEY, edilor-in-chief: Sigma Della Chi, pres.: Press Club: WHO'S WHO. MILLER, ELAINE, Ed: Sigma Alpha Ela. MILLER, GREGORY, BA: Sigma Chi: loolball: baseball. MILLER, GWEN, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: SEA. MILLER, JUDI, LA: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau Della: residenl' assislanl: Bela Bela Bela. MIL- LER, KATHY, Ed: OSEA: Kappa Della Pi. MILLER, KEITH, BA: Bela Thela Pi! Marlcelinq Club. MILLER, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: Angel Plighl: SEA: ACE: residenl' assis+anI'. MILLER, LONNIE, Ed. MILLER. MICHAEL, BA: Alpha Tau Omega: Ten- nis, Varsily Club. MILLER, RANDAL, LA: Alpha Sigma Phi: Chemical Jour- nal Club. MILLER, SUSAN, Ed: Alpha Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Della Phi: Alpha Lambda Della: French Club: Phi Kappa Phi. MILLER, THERESA, Ed: Chi Omega: A Capella Choir: ACE: SEA. 324 Seniors: Mo-My MlLLER, WILLIAM, BA: Sigma chi: Marlceiing Club: lacrosse. MILLIKIN, LYNN, BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: resi- deni assisiani: IFC. MISMAS, JANET, Ed: Young Republicans: Universiiy Par- Jry: PEM Club. MODERICK, JOHN, Ed. MOES, WILL!AM, BA: Phi Kappa Psi? B-G News, issue ediior, summer ediior: Young Republicans. MOHLER, JOHN, Ed. MOLNAR. CHERI, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA. MOMBERG, SANDRA, Ed. MONE- GAN, MAUREEN. Ed: B-G News. MOOR, STEVEN, Ed: Phi Delia Theiag baslceiball: baseball. MOORE, JAMES, Ed: Sigma Nu: Gam- ma Theia Upsilon. MOORMAN, KATHY, Ed: Kappa Phi' SEA: ACE MORAN, JoHN. Ed: foaball. Moizisl HART, FRED, BA: Marlceiing Club: SAM. MOREHART. JOHN. BA. MOREO, CHERYL, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA: ACE. MOREO, MICHAEL E.. Ed. MORGAN. LINDA, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: ACE. MORGAN, NANCY. Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia, chm.: Sigma Alpha E+a: Pomereiies: AWS. MOR- GiANTl, THOMAS, LA: Sigma Phi Ep- si on. MORO, BETTY, Ed: CEC: WIA. MOR- RIS, JOHN, BA: Alpha Tau Omega: Marlceiing Club. MORRO, RICHARD. LA: KEY, pholo ediior. MOSIER, GARY, BA: Marlcehng Club. MOSIER. MARY K., BA: Phi Mu: Markeiing Club: Universiiy Chorus. MOSIER, ROCKIE C., BA. MOWRER. CAROL, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: ACE: SEA. MULLEN, ROBERTA, LA: Home Economics Club: Ouiing Club. MUM- MA, ELLEN, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: ACE: SEA. MUNN, ROBERT, BA: Bela Theia Pi: Beia Alpha Psi. MURA, JOHN, BA: Marlceiing Club. MURPHY, MARGARET, Ed. Kappa Delia Pi. MURRAY, MARSHA, Ed: Al- pha Lambda Delia: Alpha Gamma Del- ia! SEA: ACE. MYERS, EUGENE, Ed. MYERS, KERMITA, Ed: Chi Omega. 325 Seniors: My-Po MYERS, MARY, Ed. MYLECI-IRAINE, LYNNE. Ed. NAGEL. ROGER. BA: Del- la Upsilon: Young Republicans: Insur- ance Club. NAGELE, RON M., BA: Bela Thela Pi. NAGY, DOUGLAS, BA: SAM: UAO. NAGY, ROXANNE, Ed: PEM Club: WIA: resiclenl assislanl. NAPLETANA, DIANE, Ed: SEA: I-Iome Economics Club. NAU, TI-IOMAS, BA: SAM. NAV- RATIL, SHARON, Ed: Della Phi Alpha: Kappa Della Pi: German Club: residenl assislanl. NEFF. CAROL, Ed: Alpha Gamma Della: LSA: NEA. NELSON, ALAN, Ed. NEWCOMB, SU- SAN, Ed: WIA. NEWELL, FRANK. BA: Bela Alpha Psi: Bela Gamma Sig- ma. NEWFER, CAROL, Ed: IVCF: Home Economics Club. NEWTON, KEITI-I, BA: LSA. NICKEL, KAY, Ed: Sigma Phi, v-pres.: Press Club, secr., lreas.: B-G News. NICOLOSI. JERRY, LA: Rugby Club: Newman Club: SEA: Sailing Club. NIC- OLOSI, MARILYN, Ed: Newman Club: SEA: Sailing Club. NIESZ, DIANE. Ed: ACE: AWS. NIEWIADOMSKI, CAROL, Ed: Chi Omega: Golden Torch Sociely: Sludenl Council: Sludenl Body Treasur- er: Panhellenic Council, pres: WI-IO'S WI-IO: Morlar Board. NISSEN, GARY, Ed: loolball. NOON. FREDERICK, Ed: AI ha Phi Omega. NORRIS, DANIEL, Eel? Sigma Chi: len- nis. NORTON, FRANK, Ed. NOWAK, DARLENE, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: ACE. NUSKE, DAVID, BA: Bela Thela Pi: baseball. NUSS, BARBARA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: PEM Club: Orienlalion Leader: Newman Club: Tennis Club. NYE, LINDA K., LA: Alpha Gamma Del- la: I-lome Economics Club. NYESTE, VICKI. LA: Phi Upsilon Omicron: resi- dence hall ollicer. OATLEY, ROLLIE, Ed. OBENAUER, DENNY, BA: Alpha Phi Omega. OBERHAUS, LUTHER, LA: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia: MENC: Gamma Del- la: LSA, pres.: Collegiale Chorale. OBERLIN, DONALD J., Ed: Bela Thela Pi: IEA: Rugby Club: SEA. OBERST. PAUL R., Ed: Kappa Sigma: wreslling: Orienlalion Leader. OBRAZA, SAN- DRA, Ed: SEA. 326 O'BRlEN. MARGARET, Ed: Kappa Del- 'Ia Pi. O'BRIEN, ROBERTA, Ed. O'CON- NOR, CHARLES, BA. O'CONNOR. GEOFFREY, BA: Kappa Sigma: Alpha Ela Rho: Flying Club. v-pres.: SAM: Marlceling Club: IFC. O'HARA, CHAR- LENE, Ed. OLINGER, LYNN, Ed: Della Zeia. Oli- VER. CAROL, Ed. OLLILA, JOHN. Ed: Della Tau Della: Thela Epsilon Kappa: swimming. OLSON, NANCY, Ed: Della Psi Kappa: Kappa Delia Pi: WIA: AWS: PEM Club. O'MALLEY, MARGARET. LA: resideni assisI'an'r. O'MALLEY, NOREEN, Ed: Phi Mu: PEM Club. OSWALD, SHARON, Ed. OTER- MAT, CHERYL, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Alpha Ela: KEY: SEA. OTTNEY, CHARLES D. HUGO, BA: KEY. pholo edi+or: Press Club, pres.: Sigma Delia Chi, ireas.: Weighl Walchers Club, pres. PACE, LINDA, BA: MarI:el'- ing Club. PAGE, JAMES, BA: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, pres. PALICKA, KAREN, Ed: Della Zela: SEA: Kappa Delia Pi. PALLENIK, DAVID, Ed: Phi Epsilon Kappa: residenl assislanl. PALLIJA, KATHY, LA: Sociol- ogy Clulo. PALLO, MIKE, Ed: ioolball. PALTANI. SANDY. Ed: ACE. PANDY. ROSEMARY. Ed: ACE: NEA. PANTILAT, NETHANEL, Ed: Varsily Club: cross-counlry: Jrrack. PAPAS. L. SCOTT, LA: Bela Bela Bela: Alpha Ep- silon Delia: A Capella Choir. PAPE, STEPHEN L., BA: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: IFC. PARIN, MARY L.. Ed. WHO'S WHO-GAYLL PARKINSON, presidenf of Chi Omega, served as a Sfudenf Cour+ iusfice. 327 PARKER, MARILYN, Ed: Kappa Phil SEA: French Club: WIA. PARKER, PAM- ELA E., LA: Alpha Delfa Pi: Swan Club: Panhellenic Council. PARKER, PAUL, LA. PARKINSON, GAYLL, LA: Chi Omega, v-pres., pres.: Al ha Lambda Delfa: WHO'S WHO: Sfudfenf Cabinef: Sfudenf Courf: Sfudenf Council: Pan- hellenic Council: Traffic Courf. PAR- MENTER. JEAN. Ed. PARNHAM, JANE, Ed: Alpha Phi, v- pres.: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco- nomics Club, v-pres., secr.: Kappa Delfa Pi. PARNHAM, SALLY, Ed: Alpha Phi: SEA. PARTIN, JANET, LA: French Club: Tennis Club: UCF. PASTOREK, ROSEMARY, Ed. PATTON, SETH, Ed: Hockey: residenl' assisfanf. PAULY, LEONA, Ed. PAVIA, MARIE, Ed. PAVLICA, MARGARET, Ed: Gam- ma Phi Befa: Sigma Alpha Efa: SEA: AWS. PAWLICKI, DAVID, Ed: March- ing Band: Concerf Band. PAYEFF, GARY N.. Ed: SEA. PEARSON, RONALD E., Ed: ROTC: fraclc. PEASE. KAREN, Ed: PEM Club? SEA: OSEA. PEELOR, DONNA, LA: Sociology Club. PEIFFER, NORMAN. BA: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: SAM: Law Sociefy. PENIX, PAM, Ed: Alpha Lambda Delia: ACE: residence hall officer: Kappa Delfa Pi. PENROD, SUE, Ed: Phi Mu: Tau Befa Sigma: Symphonic Band: A Capella Chdir. PEPPARD, RALPH, Ed: Phi Kap- pa Psi: SEA: Young Republicans: PEP- PL , RONALD, LA: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha. PERRY, JO ANN, Ed: ACE: SEA. PETERMAN, SUSAN K.. LA: UAO. PETERS, JAY, BA. PETERS. JOHN, LA: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Rho Sigma Mu: WBGU-Radio: WBGU- TV. PETERSON, SAIL, LA. PFABE, BRUCE Y., BA: ROTC: Pershing Rifles. PFEIFFER, DENNIS, Ed: Delfa Tau Delfa, v-pres., pres.: Anfaeans, MIRHO: AFC: residence hall officer. PHILLIPS, CAROL, Ed: Gamma Phi Befa: Pi Omega Pi: Phi Befa Lambda. WHO'S WHO-THOMAS PARRISH was a member of Thefa Chi and Omi- cron Delfa Kappa. 328 2 if ii M, Qt- is VI, Y-f . 127' -I' Wm WT? iff U., QT.-r 'fl ,,-sh .1 Us W I ' , ,., 'QS Seniors: Po-Pr PHILLIPS, LINDA, Ed: Newman Club. PHILLIPS. RICHARD, Ed. PIERCE. RICHARD, Ed: Bela Theia Pi: Karale Club: Rugby Club. PIERMAN, CAROL. LA: French Club: WSA. PIERMAN, MARGIE, BA. PILARSH, CHERYL, Ed. PINTA, ROG- ER, Ed: Law Sociely. PLESKA, LINDA. BA: SEA. PLEWACKI, AGNES, BA: Marlceiing Club: Newman Club: Young Democrals: Tennis. PLUTE, LEANN, LA lnlcslone: Gymnasrics Club. POFF, GERALD, BA: Gymnasiics Club. POGA, ANDREW, Ed: Chemical Jour- nal Club. POHOVICH, DELORES, Ed: SEA: ACE. POLACEK, LAWRENCE. BA: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Insurance Club: IFC. POMEROY, JOHN, Ed: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, pres.: Anlaeans: IFC, v- pres.: Siuden+ Council: Class Cabinei: VVHO'S WHO: Orienlaiion Leader. POOLE, NORMA, Ed: SEA. POPE, RUTH. Ed: ACE: Kappa Delia Pi. POPE VICKIE, Ed: Alpha Della Pi: AWS. POP- LAR, JANICE, Ed: Sigma Alpha Era: UAO: Orienraiion Leader: AWS. POP- LAR, MARJORIE, Ed: Alpha Xi Della? residenl assislanf: French Club: New- man Club: AWS: SEA: Kappa Della Pi. POROK, JOSEPH, LA: German Club, v-pres.: UAO. POSZGAI, DAVID M.. BA: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Flying Club. rreas.: AFROTC. POTISEK, MARTIN. BA: Phi Della Theia: Orienlarion Leader. PRESTON, NORMA, Ed: SEA. PREYER, MARTHA, Ed: Alpha Phi: AWS: WHO'S WHO: Moriar Board. PRICH- ARD, NANCY, Ed: Alpha Della Pi: Home Economics Club. PRINCEHORN, FRED, BA: Worlcshop Players. PRINZ. ELIZABETH K., Ed: Gamma Phi Bela. PRIOR. NANCY, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: SEA. WHO'S WHO-MARTHA PREYER, member of Alpha Phi, served as 'lhe sen- ior class represen'I'a1'ive fo AWS. 329 PRITCHARD, JANET, LA. PROEHL- MARJORIE,-Ed: Tau Bela Sigma, secr.: Marching Band: Conceri Band: Sym- phonic Band: MSM: MENC. PROTZ- MAN, CARL, BA: Marlceling Club: SAM. PROVENS. DEBORAH, Ed. PRLQDETT, DARLENE, Ed: SEA: Newman Cu . PRY. SHERRY, Ed: SEA. PRYATEL. MARTHA, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: AWS: Panhellenic Council: Newman Club: Orienlaiion Leader. PUENING, DAVID, BA: Della Upsilon: SAM: IFC: Newman Club. PULLANO, RAND, Ed: Della Up- silon. PURDY, MARLENE, Ed: Orienla- +ion Leader: Omega Phi Alpha: AWS. PUTNAM, JOHN, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: Rho Sigma Mu: WBGU-TV. PUZDER, Cl-IERYL, Ed. PYLE, DOROTHY, Ed: Gymnaslics Club. QUICK. REBECCA BA: Alpha Xi Della: Marlceling Club' SAM, secr.: Marching, Concerl Bands: Maiorelle: WHO'S WI-IO. QUINN, JOHN, Ed: Alpha Tau Omega, 'rreasx Swimming. RADABAUGH, GARY, BA: Kappa Sig- ma, pres., lreas.: Anfaeans: Marlceling Club: SAM: Young Republicans. RA- DUNE, CHARLES, Ed: Phi Kappa Psi: Uniyersily Players: swimming. RAUM, WILLIAM, LA: Sigma Nu: IFC. RAY, LARRY. BA: SAM. READ, KENT, Ed: Induslrial Arls Club. REANY, WILLIAM, LA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., lreas. RECI-IER, JANICE, Ed: Sigma Alpha E'ra: Slci Club. REC- TOR, Sl-IERRY, Ed: Kappa Della: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Kap- pa Phi: SEA. REDA, CONSTANCE, Ed: SEA. RED- DINGTON, MARY, Ed. REECE, JANET. Ed: Della Gamma: Royal Green, Ireas. REED, KENT, BA: Marlceling Club, I'reas.: MSM. REED, LINDA. Ed: Eal- conelles: Ski Club. REED, STEPI-IEN, Ed. WHO'S WHO--H. THOMPSON PROUT was +he senior class represenfa- five 'I'o 'lhe Slucleni' Body. 330 '5 Z R 1 cf? F15 , r 4,1 if .1-S 1. lk 5 g 3 gy .4 1 , 'Zi -1:-1 F 'T fb' Qi J TT' Senlors Pr Rl WHOS WHO BECKY QUICK was 'l'I1e head maloreH'e for Ihe marching band for her four years af BGSU REES GARY LA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Della Chl BG News assaslanl' hall dlreclor WHOS WHO REHFELD BARBARA Ed ACE REICHELDEREER MARY Ed REID CHARLES Ed Tau Kappa Epsllon Indusrrxal Arls Club SEA REINO MIKE BA REISINGER LYNNE Ed Ph: Upsulon Omlcron Home Economics Club REM INGTON SALLY LA UAO AWS A Capella Choir RENNER JANET Ed SEA ACE RENO JOHN Ed Bera Thera Pl 'foolball lacrosse RESTLE JUDY Ed SEA RETTERER SHERYL LA Della Gamma Della Phu Della REX BOB Ed Della Upsllon REYNOLDS DAVID BA Mar lcellng Club SAM REYNOLDS SALLY Ed RHOADES DEAN Ed RICE JOHN Ed A Capella Choxr Bowling Club RICHARDSON CINDA Ed RICHARDSON LINDA Ed SEA RICKENBERG MARY ANN Ed Alpha Phi'SEA. RICKERD SUSAN LA. Sigma Alpha El. RIDLEY PAUL Ed: wres+Iing. RIEI-IHLE THELMA Ed: Omega Phi AI- pha' SEA' ACE' WIA- Pem Club. RIFE DIANNE Ed: Kappa Della PI' ACE. RILEY CHRISTINE Ed: Della Psi Kap- pa' WIA' A Capella Choir. 33I RILEY, REGINA, Ed. RIMELSPACH. RON, BA: Beia Theia Pi: Orieniaiion Leader. RINE, NANCY, LA. RINGER, CAROL, Ed: Delia Gamma, pres.: Al- pha Lambda Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: WHO'S WHO: Panhellenic Council: SEA: Class Cabinei: Siudeni' Couri: Moriar Board. RITCHEY. PATRICIA, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Orchesis: SEA. ROBB, DAVID, BA: Alpha Sigma Phi: Aniaean: IPC: Law Socieiy, Siudeni CourI'. ROBB, REGINA, LA: WIA: SEA. ROBERTS, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi. ROBINS, ROBERT, BA: Phi Kappa Phi: Bela Gamma Sigma: Golf. ROBINSON, DIANE, Ed: Delia Gamma: Royal Green: PEM Club. ROHDE, NORMA, Ed: Delia Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delia: Sigma Tau Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA: AWS: UAO: Ten- nis Club. ROHRS, KENNETH, LA: Siu- deni Council. ROLE, DENNIS, Ed: Sig- ma Chi: baseball. ROLFE, RALPH, BA: ROLLINS, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Del'I'a: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delia Pi: Royal Green. ROMAN, DORTHY, Ed: Omega Phi Al- pha: UAO: Newman Club: SEA: UCF. ROMSTADT, PHYLLIS, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega. ROOSE, JACK, BA. ROOT. JENNIFER, BA: B-G News: Young Re- publicans. ROSE, JANICE, Ed: SEA: Newman Club. ROSE, WILLIAM, LA. ROSELL, DAVID. BA: Sigma Nu: Bela Gamma Sigma. ROSEN, LEE, BA: Zeia Beia Tau: Law Socieiy: Marlceiing Club: SAM: Alpha Phi Omega. ROSPLOCK, ROBERT, LA: Gamma Theia Upsilon: Law Socie-Jry: residence hall officer. ROSS, DAVID, BA: Sigma Del+a Chi: Press Club: ROTC: B-G News: irack: WBGU-Radio: WBGU-TV. ROSS, JAMES. BA. ROSS. KAREN. Ed: SEA. ROSS, LINDA, Ed: Delia Psi Kappa: PEM Club. ROSS, SARAH, Ed: Chi Omega: Gamma Theia Upsilon: AWS: WHO'S WHO: Junior Class Treasurer: Siudeni Body Secreiary: S'ruden'r Coun- cil: Siudeni Cabinei. WHO'S WHO-GARY REES served as a Siudenf Couri' iusiice and was an as- sisfani' hall direcior. 332 v Ff1:4T.'7'P -ji g '-fa ., -ar. WFIYP' I-I ' 1 . in.:- , -xml w ' I '-. : 1-qw ,Sri I .0 1, V V fat. . ff' 'V 62' X45 af Seniors: Ri-So WHO'S WHO-CAROL RINGER was presidenl' of Della Gamma and a mem- ber of Moriar Board. RCTHE, EMMETT, Ed: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ROUDEBUSI-I, JILL, Ed: DeI+a Gamma: UAO: ACE. ROWE, CI-IERYL, Ed: Alpha Phi: SEA: Newman Club. ROWER, DENNIS, Ed: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ROYER, JAMES. LA: Alpha Phi Omega: UAA: Chemical Journal Club: Geology Club. RUDGERS, RICHARD, Ed: Sigma Chi: Varsily Club, pres.: baslcelball. RULAND, PRICILLA, Ed: Della Zeia: Sigma Alpha Ela. RULE, JAN, BA: Delia Upsilon: Young Republicans: A Capella Choir. RUPER, WILLIAM, Ed: IAC: IEA: Varsiiy Club. RUPP, JAMES, BA. RUSSELL, BAR- BARA, LA: Flying Club. RUSSELL. JAMES, LA: Sigma Nu: Spanish Club. RUSSELL, JUDY, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: UAO. RUSSELL, MICI-IAEL. Ed: RUSSELL, WILLIAM. LA: Delia Upsilon. RUTGERS, ELAINE, Ed: Alpha Xi Delia: Orienlaiion Leader. RUTH, STEPHANIE, BA: Alpha Chi Omega. RUUSKA, RONALD, BA: wresiling. RYAN, JOI-IN, BA: Marlceiing Club. RYAN, MICI-IAEL, Ed: WSA: Newman Club. SABO, DENNIS, LA. SADOWSKI, SUSAN, Ed: SEA. SAELZER, JUDITI-I, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Alpha Lambda Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: Phi Alpha Theia: LSA: UAO. SALIS, DENISE, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Sigma AI- pha Ioia: A Capella Choir: UAO: Pan- ellenic Council: MENC. SALZGEBER. DARLENE, Ed: PEM Club. SANDER- SON, DENNIS, LA. SANTNER, JEAN. Ed: WIA: SEA: ACE. 333 Seniors: So-Sh WHO'S WHO-SARAH ROSS was The secre'I'ary of fhe S1'uden'I' Body This year. SARAGO, CATHY A., Ed: Chi Omega: UAO: Universiry Symphonic Orchesrra. SARJEANT, JOAN, Ed: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Della Pi: SEA. SARVIS, NANCY, Ed: Chi Omega: SEA. SATORAN, WILLIAM, BA: Phi Kappa Psi. SAUER. SANDRA S., BA: A Capella Choir. SAUTTER, ELORA, Ed: IVCF: ACE: SEA: Concerl Band. SAUTTER, GARY, BA. SAVAGE, WIL- LIAM, BA: Pi Kappa Alpha. SAW- CHUK, JILL, Ed: WSA. SAWDEY. PAULETTE, Ed: PEM Club: SEA: WIA. ECQSNY. DENNIS, BA: Marlceling u . SCHADEK, THOMAS, Ed: lncluslrial Arls Club, secr., Ireas. SCHAEFE, JOHN, LA: Special Forces: ROTC. SCHAEFER, SUSAN, BA: Della Zelai Della Phi Alpha: Kappa Della Pi: UAA: German Club. SCHALKNER, KATH- LEEN, Ed: Alpha Phi: Phi Bela Lambda. SCHANTZ, RANDALL, Ed: Sigma Al- pha Ela: residenl' assisianr. SCHARVER, JEFFREY, LA: Phi Kappa Tau: Chemical Journal Club. SCHATT, KAREN, Ed: WIA: ACE. SCHELLIN- GER, TRUDY, LA: S+uden+ Council: Newman Club: UAO. SCHEUFLER, DONALD, LA. SCHICK, JOHN, Ed: Gamma Della: LSA, v-pres. SCHLESSELMAN, RICHARD, BA. SCHMIDT, CLAUDIA, Ed: SEA: ACE. SCHNEIDER, LINDA, Ed: Alpha Lamb- da Delfa: Kappa Della Pi: SEA. SCHNEIDER, STEVEN, Ed: Sigma Alpha E silon. SCHOBER, JEAN, Ed: Alpha PIII: Morlar Board, pres.: Kappa Della Pi: Alpha Lambda Delia: Sophomore Class Secre+ary: Sludenl Council: Class Cabiner: residence hall officer: AWS: WI-IO'S WI-IO. scHoDoRF, CATHI, Ea: Kappa Della PI. SCHOENDORE, JERRY, Ed: Della Upsilon: Della Phi Della. SCHOEN- HALS, MICHAEL, LA: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Alpha Epsilon Delia: Varsily Club: swimming. SCHROEDER, ERROL, BA: Marlceling Club: SAM. SCHROEDER. JUDITH, Ed: SEA. 334 I?1f s,- Y Q-e' Tc' I' .Ma-ei ., .' I '- i 4 n l I ,,'4'r-I SCHROPP, SHARON, Ed: Tennis Club: Gymnasiics: SEA. SCHUDEL, VIR- GINIA, Ed: Phi Bela Lambda: SEA. SCHULTE, JUDITH, Ed: Omega Phi AI- pha. SCHULTZ, JANICE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: SEA. SCHULTZ, ROB- ERT, BA: Bela Theia Pi: SAM. SCHULTZ, THOMAS, LA: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SCHUMACHER, FREDERICK, BA: Alpha Tau Omega. SCHURRA, ALAN, BA: Pi Kappa Alpha. SCHUY- LER. ANN. Ed: Falconeiies. SCHWAR- ZENBERG, ELAINE, Ed: Chi Omega: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: Jun- ior, Senior Class Secrelary: Royal Green: WHO'S WHO: Moriar Board: Siudeni Council. SCOTT. ARVETTA, Ed. SCOTT, LARRY. BA: Alpha Phi Omega: SAM. SEAMAN, JUDITH, Ed: Alpha Xi Delia: UAA. SECKEL, PATRICIA, Ed: SEA: ACE. SEDLACK, JOHN, BA: Bela Alpha Psi. SEGNA, ROBERT, BA: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club. SEILER, MAY- NARD. JR.. BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Senior Class Presideni: Siudeni Council: Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Marlcering Club, pres.: IEC, v-pres. SEMAN, CONNIE, Ed: ACE: SEA. SEMLER, JERRY, LA: Al- pha Phi Omega. SENKOVIS, DONALD. BA: resideni assisianlz SERENO, TERRY, LA: Psi Chi: ROTC: A Capella Choir. SERRA, JACOUELINE. Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: SEA. SESKES, CYNTHIA, Ed: Della Zeia. SETTE, RONALD, BA: AEROTC. SEVERS, JAMES, BA: Sigma Phi Epsilon! IEC: Sophomore Class Cabinei: resideni assislani. SEVERS, PAMELA, LA: Alpha Xi Delia: Sophomore Class Cabinei: Junior Class Cabinei: UAO: Universiiy Chorus. SEVING, JAMES, BA: Bela Alpha PSI. +reas.: Bela Gamma Sigma: golf. SHADE, KAREN, Ed: CEC. SHADLE. DONALD, BA: Alpha Phi Omega. SHANNON, GARY. Ed: Var- siiy Club: baskeiball: Jrraclc. SHAPIRO, NAOMI, Ed. WHO'S WHO-TOM RUPPANNER served as Chief Jus'I'ice of Sfudeni' Court 335 Seniors: Sh-Sm WHO'S WHO-JEAN SCHOBER was presideni' of Alpha Phi and presideni' of Mor'l'ar Board. SHARPE, DANIEL, Ed: Sigma Nu: swimming. SHARPE,ASUSAN, Ed: Kap- pa Della Pi: A Capella Choir: Universiiy Chorus. SHAVER, SUSAN, BA: Gamma Phi Beia: Alpha Lambda Delia: Beia Gamma Sigma: Markeiing Club. SHAW, JANE, Ed: Kappa Delia, v- pres.: WIA: PEM Club: Tennis Club, sec.: Soccer Club: Panhellenic Council. SHAW, KEITH, LA: Phi Era Sigma, Kap- pa Mu Epsilon: Marching Band. SHAW, PAMELA, Ed: Delia Ze'ra: Sig- ma Tau Delia. SHAY, RITA. Ed: Sigma Tau Delia. SHEELY, PATRICIA, LA: UCF: Chemical Journal Club: residence hall officer. SHEETS, SUSAN, Ed: Alpha Delia Pi: Home Economics Club. SHER- IDAN, SUSAN. Ed: Phi Mu: PEM Club: Falconeries. SHINEW, SALLY, LA: Tau Befa Sigma: Sigma Alpha Ioia: Marching Band: Sym- phonic Band. SHINKLE, JOHN, Ed: Delia Tau Delia: IPPC: IFC. SHIRK, JANICE, Ed: ACE: SEA. SHIVER- DECKER. DARLENE. Ed. SHOEER. KATHLEEN, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: Bela Beia Bela: Pi Delia Phi: UAO. SHUGAR, PAULA, Ed: Kappa Della. McCANN, BRONNA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega. McCARTHY, DARLENE, Ed: Delia Gamma: PEM Club: WIA: Cheer- leader. SHULOK, ELAINE, Ed: SEA? Spanish Club: KEY: Press Club: AWS Handbook. SHUMAKER, TOM, BA: Ar- nold Air Socieiy: AEROTC. SHUMAN. MARY ANN, BA: Falcon- eH'es, capi.: Ski Club: B-G News. SHUMWAY, PHILLIP, BA: Siqma Phi Epsilon: Aniaeans: UAA: AEROTC: IFC: Orien+aI'ion Leader. SIGLER, JAMES, LA: Be+a Theia Pi. SILCOX. KATHLEEN. Ed. SIMON. KATHLEEN, Ed: WIA: OEA. 336 SIMONI, KATHRYN, Ed: SEA: Newman Club. SISLER, JENNY, Ed. SIZEMORE, JOAN, Ed: UAA: ACE: SEA: UAO. SKINNER, ANNETTE, LA: Alpha Psi Omega: WSA: Sociology Club: Opera Workshop. SLACH, KATHLEEN. Ed: Della Zela: UAO: OSEA. SLAGLE, JAMES, Ed: A Capella Choir, pres. SLAVEN, THOMAS, BA. SLITOR. CANDY, Ed: Della Zela, lreas.: ACE: SEA. SLIVKA, MARTIN, LA: Bela Thela Pi. SLOMKA, MICHALINE, LA: Bela Bela Bela: Newman Club: Universily Players. SLUSSER, JUDY, Ed: SEA. SMAYDA, MARILYN, Ed: Alpha Della Pi: Kappa Della Pi: residenl assislanl. SMITH, AN- DREW, BA: Phi Kappa Tau. SMITH. BEATRICE, Ed: Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Della: Della Phi Della: Kappa Della Pi: Swan Club: WHO'S WHO: AWS, pres.: Junior Class Rep.: Sludenl Council: Panhellenic Council: Young Re- publicans: Morlar Board. SMITH, CLAUDIA, Ed: KEY, sec. edilor: SEA. SMITH DAN Ed: residence hall ollicer SMITH: DANIEL, A. Ed: Marching Band: SMITI-I, DAVID, BA. SMITI-I. DENNIS. BA: Ein and Falcon: Scuba Club: resi- dence hall ollicer. SMITH, ERNEST, Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha, sec.: Presidenl's Com- millee on Discriminalory Praclices: Town and Sludenl: Marching Band: IEC. SMITH, FRED, LA: Psi Chi: Phi Alpha Thela. SMITH, GARY, LA: Alpha Phi Omega: WSA. SMITH, JANICE, BA: Kappa Della: Bela Gamma Sigma: Mar- Iceling Club: WIA. SMITH, JOAN, Ed: SMITH, JULIE, Ed: Marching Band: Sym- phonic Band: A Capella Choir: Tau Bela Sigma. SMITH, LINDA, Ed: Maiorelle. SMITH, MIKE, Ed: Phi Della Thela. SMITH. PAMELA, ECI: CEC. SMITH, SCOTT, BA: Bela Thela Pi: SAM. SMITH, SHARRON, Ed: Della Zela: SEA. SMITH, SHELIA, Ed: resi- dence hall ollicer: AWS: Sigma Tau Della, lreas.: OSEA. WHO'S WHO-BEA SMITH was lhe presidenl of lhe Associalion ol Women Sludenls. 337 WHO'S WHO-GAIL SYLVESTER was lhe second vice-presidenl of Panhellenic Council. SMITH, TERRENCE, BA: Phi Della Thela: Varsily Club, secr.: Soccer: La- crosse. SMITH, THOMAS, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Alpha T ela. SMUTKO, BARBARA, Ed: Alpha Xi Della. SNOW, SUZANNE, Ed: Angel Flighl: SEA. SNYDER, DAVID, LA: IVCE, pres. SNYDER, JOANNE, Ed: Chi Omega' PEM Club: SEA: WIA. SOLT, DAVID, BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Marlceling Club: SAM. SOMMER, BETTY, Ed: Della Phi Della: UCF: OEA' NEA: OSEA. SPANGLER, RICHARD. Ed: Alpha Phi Omega: SEA: Geography Club. SPERGIN, CANDISE, Ed: OEAI SEA. SPIETH, BOB, Ed: Thela, Chi. SOUIER, WILLIAM, BA: Slcaling Club. STAAT, BEVERLY, Ed: Maiorelle. STACEY. WILMA, Ed: STACKS, SAN- DRA, Ed: SEA: ACE. STAHEREK, VAL- ERIE, Ed: Sigma Tau Della: Universily Chorus. STAHL, JANE M., Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Alpha Iola: A Capella Choir: Collegiale Chorale: MENC. STAINBROOK. JAMES, BA: Bela Gamma Sigma: Bela Alpha Psi, v-pres.: Young Republicans. STEDMAN, JOHN, BA: Della Upsilon: Young Republicans: YAF. STEELE, JILL, Ed: Gamma Phi Bela: Kappa Della Pi. STEIN, CANVDICE. Ecl: SEA: UCF. STEPI-IENSON, DAVID, Ed: Phi Alpha Thela: Gamma Thela Upsilon: Geogra- phy Club: SEA: Young Republicans. STERN, LESLIE, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Pit Sigma Tau Della: Anlaeans: UAO: SEA: MIRHC. STEVENS, ANNE, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: CEC: Panhellenic Council. STEV- ENS, GARY, LA: Phi Ela Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon. STEVENS, MARTHA, Ed: Alpha Xi Della: Cheer- leader: SEA: PEM Club. STEVENS, TERRI, Ed: Sigma Alpha Ela: Universily Players. STEVERDING. CAN- DICE, Ed: Della Gamma: UAO. STE- VICK, WALDO, LA: Kappa Sigma. secr. STEWART, JOHN, Ed: Alpha Sig- ma Phi: Young Republicans: OEA. STEWART, WILLIAM R., BA: Insurance Club. 338 E v? 461' .1 1'1- ui if ' -ai: pkg,-lf? . All - ill -J Stir -rf: I as NX.. i K-. G-'2 'Z' '3- ti? 'wtf' br-ry 'R' if , 'fi' Seniors: Sm-To STIFFLER, BARBARA, Ed: Phi Mu: WIA: OEA: SEA: ACE. STIGER, SANDRA. Ed: SEA: UAA, Ireas.: Della Zela. STOLL, BARBARA, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: WIA: UAA, secr. STOOPS, FRANK, LA: Della Tau Della. STORC, DIANNA, Ed: Kappa Delia: WIA: PEM Club: Panhellenic Council. STORM, DIANA, LA: Alpha Phi: AWS: UAO: French Club. STOUT, JEAN, Ed: OSEA. STOVER, MARY, BA: Marlceling Club: Newman Club: Universily Chorus. STRABIC, JAMES, Ed: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Orienralion Leader: IFC. STRAI-IL, SUSAN. Ed: CEC. STRAWMAN, JOI-IN. LA: Alpha Epsi- lon Della. STROMAN, MARCIA, Ed: Gamma Phi Beia: Theia Alpha Phi: Slu- denl' Cabinel. STROUD, KATHLEEN. Ed: ACE, SEA: Swan Club. STRUNA, TIMOTHY, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: OSEA. STUDENKA, ROBERT, BA: Della Nu Alpha: Track. STUMP, CAROL. Ed: SEA: OHEA. SUHRER, KAREN, Ed: Alpha Lambda Della: Kappa Della Pi: WIA: SEA. SUKUP, FRANK, Ed. SUITE, PATRICIA. LA: KEY. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL, Ecl: UAA. Ireas.: CIP, chm.: Sludenl Council Parliamenlarian. SUNDERMAN, JOI-IN, Ed: Geography: Traclc. SUNDERMAN, KAREN, Ed: Kappa Phi: Geography Club. SUPERS. ANDREW, BA: Gamma lo'ra Sigma: Insurance Club: Newman Club. SWIFT, BARBARA, Ed: CEC: ACE: SEA. SWIN- NERTON, EUGENE, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Alpha Thefa: Geography Club. SWISHER, DIANE, Ed: Tau Bela Sigma: MENC: Marching Band: Symphonic Band. SWOPE, SUSAN, Ed: Alpha Chi Omega: Della Psi Kappa: Kappa Della Pi: PEM Club: WIA: Royal Green. SYLVESTER, GAIL, Ed: Kappa Della. pres.: Sigma Alpha Era: Golden Torch Sociely: Panhellenic Council, v-pres.: WI-IO'S WHO. SYNK, ELIZABETH. Ed: Kappa Della: I-lome Economics Club. SZABO, JAMES, Ed: Phi Kappa Tau. SZABO, SHARON, Ed: SZUCS, DAN- IEL, LA: Zela Bela Tau: Chemical Jour- nal Club: Freshman Class, v-pres.: TALK- INGTON, PAUL, Ed: Bela Bela Bela: Varsily Club: Cross Counrry, capr.: Traclc. TASI, LINDA, Ed: SEA. TATGEN- I-IORST, SUSAN, Ed: Kappa Della Pi: Omega Phi Alpha. 339 Seniors: To-Wo TAYLOR, CAROL, LA. TAYLOR. ROSEANN, Ed: SEA: UAOZ AWS. TEFFT, JANET, Ed: Young Republicans. TEPFENHART, MARY, LA: Delia Zeia: Bela Bela Bela: Sigma Tau Delia. THOMAS, BONNIE, Ed: Home Econom- ics Club. THOMAS, CHARLES, LA: Alpha Sigma Phi: Newman Club. THOMAS, MAR- LENE, Ed. THOMPSON, FRED STEPHEN SMILEY, Ed: Kappa Sigma: Freshman Soccer: Oriem'a+ion Leader. THOMPSON, GARY, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Delia. THOMPSON, GARY, BA. THOMPSON, JANET, Ed: Universiiy Chorus. THOMPSON, LOUISE, Ed: Kappa Delia. THOMPSON. RICHARD. BA: SAM: Fin-N-Falcons. THOMPSON ROSYLINE, BA. TICHAR, CAROLYN. Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA: ACE: Fal- coneiies. TIEN, RITA, Ed: Chi Omega: AWS: SEA. TJAN, LIANG, LA: Bela Bela Bela! WSA. TOBER, SCOTT, BA: Bela Theia Pi: IFC: Marlceiing Club. TOBIN, THOMAS, LA: Alpha Sigma Phi. TODD, JAMES, Ed. TOLLAFIELD, ROB- ERT, Ed. TOROK, STEVEN, Ed: Epsilon Pi Tau: Indusirial Aris Club. TOTH, BARBARA, Ed: Phi Mu: SEA. TOTH. KENNETH, BA. TOWEY, JEAN, Ed: Home Economics Club: SEA: CEC. TOWNSEND. JUNE. LA: Gamma Phi Beia: Siqma Phi: B-G News: Home Economics Club. TRACE, JOHN, LA: Delia Upsilon. TRAINER. DONNETTA, Ed. TRAUM, WILLIAM. BA: Zeia Bela Tau: Soccer. TRAVIL, SHERRI, Ed: Kappa Delia. rreas.: SEA: UAO: Phi Bera Lambda. TREHERNE, JANE, Ed: SEA. TREMOU- LIS, GEORGE, BA: Marlceiing Club. TROTTA, LOUIS, Ed: Newman Club. TRUSS, MARSHA, Ed: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Sigma Alpha Eia. 340 en- I T f JP TSHCANTZ JAMES BA TUCCI SI-IERYL Ed Phu Mu Home Economxcs Club TULLIS RONALD BA Alpha Phx Omega Phu Ela Sugma Bela Gam ma Sigma SAM TULLY WILLIAM LA Thela Chl TURNOCK TIMOTHY BA TURRIE BARBARA Ed TYSON MARK Ed Sigma Chl Baseball UP TON DAVID Ed Phu Della Thela URIG LINDA Ed Della Zela PEM Club WIA VANBORG KAY Ed Della Gamma Della Psi Kappa Kappa Della Ps PEM Club Pomerelles Colleguale Chorale VANCAMP MYRA BA Sngma Phu B G News assnslanl edulor summer edu lzon KEY residence hall ollncer VAN DAME LINDA BA VAN SANT SUE ANN Ed VANCE MARK LA Bela Bela Bela WSA VARGA JOYCE Ed ACE SEA VARGO FLORA ANN Ed Ph: Bela Lambda VARN J GREGORY LA ROTC Spec1aIForces VARNER CAN DACE Ed VEVERKA FRANCES LA Alpha Gamma Della Thela Alpha Ph: residence hall ollrcer AWS VLASIK LINDA Ed Della Zela VOGEL CI-IARLES BA Gamma lola Slgma Insurance Club VOGEL RAY MOND Ed Kappa Della Pu VOLTZ DIANE Ed: Home Economics Club. VROSS PATTI LA. Phi M ' P ' Chi- residence hall officer. WADE BELINDA Ed: Chi Omega' Ph' Upsilon Omlcron' Angel Flighl- SEA' l'Iome Economics Clubs. WAGGONER DAVID L. Ed: Sludenl Council. WHOS WHO-THOMAS TEMPLE served as presldenl of lnlerfralermly Council 34I WHO'S WHO-LAURIE WALKUP served as chairman of fhe Sfudeni' Orien- 'Ia+ion Board. WAHL, FRANK, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi. pres.: Chemical Journal Club: IFC. WALBOM, KAREN, Ed: AWS: resi- dence hall officer: ACE: SEA. WAL- DON, MARTHA, Ed: Alpha Sigma Tau. WALKUP, LAURIE, Ed: Alpha Gamma Delia: Moriar Board: SEA, corr. secr.: Orieniarion Leader: Sfudeni Cabinei: Panhellenic Council: WHO'S WHO. WALLENSTEIN, SONIA, LA: German Club: Newman Club. WALTERS, KAY. E . WALTI-IER, DEAN E., Ed. WALTHER, JAMES, BA. WALTON, ROBERT, Ed: Pi Kappa Alpha, secr.: Phi Bela Lambda: Markeiing Club: SEA: Swimming. WAL- TON, SYLVIA, Ed: Delia Sigma Theia: AWS: SEA: WHO'S WHO. WARDEN. JOHN, LA: Kappa Sigma. WARNCKE, ARDYTH, Ed: SEA. WAR- RINGTON, PHILLIP, LA: Alpha Sigma Phi: Bela Bela Bela. WARTHER, ANN, Ed: Delia Zeia: UAO. SEA: ACE: AWS: Newman Club. WATCHMAN, ESTHER, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: LSA. WATT, THOMAS, BA. WAUGH, JUDY, Ed: SEA: WBGU-TV. WEAVER, FREDRIC, Alpha Phi Omega. WEBB, PEGGY. Ed: Home Economics Club, secr.: SEA. WEBER. HERBERT, Ed: Newman Club, pres.: French Club. WEDGE, CLIFFORD, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Indusfrial Aris Club. WEEKS, RICHARD, LA: Geology Club, pres. WEIDMAN, HOLLY, Ed: Gamma Phi Be+a: Kappa DeI'ra Pi: Delia Phi Alpha. WEINGARTNER, KATHE, Ed: SEA: ACE: WIA: PEM Club. WEIN- STOCK, ANITA, Ed: SEA. WEIR. NANCY, Ed: SEA: ACE: UAO: Uni- versify Choir. WELCH, PATRICIA, Ed: CEC: SEA. WELDELE, FRANK, Ed: Sigma Phi Ep- silon, pres.: Sigma Alpha E+a: IFC: KEY: Orienfalion Leader. WELLING, LINDA, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA. WELLY, SALLY, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA. WELTHER. DARLENE. Ed: SEA: CEC: UAO. 342 Seniors: Wo-Wi WHO'S WHO-SYLVIA WALTON has been aciive in her sororify, Delia Sigma Thefa. WELTY, SUSAN, Ed. WERNER. LINDA. Ed: SEA: ACE. WERTENBERGER, LAR- RY, Ed: Sigma Nu. WESELI, KAREN, Ed: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: UAO: SEA: Orienia- lion Leader. WEYMER, FREDRICK E.. Ed: Marching Band. WI-IALEN, RALPH, Ed: Alpha Epsilon Delia, secr.: Bela Beia Bela, ireas. WHEELER, WILLIAM. BA: Swimming. WISENHUNT. DEBORAH, Ed: Alpha Lambda Delia. pres.: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: Phi Kappa Phi: AWS. WI-IITAKER, DAVID. Ed: Fooiball. WI-IITE, JACKIE, Ed: Kappa Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: Bowling Club. WHITE, LINDA, Ed. WI-IITE, SI-IELIA, Ed: Uni- versiiy Chorus: SEA: WIA: Newman Club: Sociology Club. WI'llTAKER, Sl'lELIA, Ed: Phi Mu, ireas.: AWS: Pan- hellenic Council: Universiiy Pariy: Young Republicans: resideni advisor. WIDMER, LINDA, Ed: Omega Phi AI- pha: SEA. WIEGAND, SANDRA, Ed: SEA: ACE. WIEGMAN, TED, Ed: Lacrosse: Rugby Club. WIERWILLE, JANET, Ed: SEA: I-Iome Economics Club. WILEORD, MARK, LA. WILKINSON, DIANE, Ed: Delia Zeia. WILL, BERNARD, Ed: SEA: AFROTCI Newman Club. WILLE, DAVID, Ed. WIL- LIAMS, JACK, Ed: Scuba Club, ireas. WILLIAMS, MARILYN, Ed. WILLIAMS. NANCY. Ed: Phi Beia Lambda. WILLIAMS, SUSAN, Ed: SEA: ACE: UAO. WILLIAMS, WENMOUTI-I, Ed: Alpha Sigma Phi: Pi Kappa Delia: UAO: Debaiez ROTC. WILLIAMSON, MARY. Ed: IVCF: Kappa Phi: ACE: SEA. WIL- LIAMSON, SUSAN, Ed: Srudenr Coun- cil. WILLS, DOUG, Ed. 343 Seniors: Wi-Zy WILLS, PENNY, Ed: Kappa Delia: Delia Psi Kappa: PEM Club: WIA. WININ- GER, ROBERT, BA: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WINSLOW, PEGGY, Ed: Pi Omega Pi. WINSMORE, GAIL, Ed: Della Zara. WINTERS. CHARLES, W., Ed: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Epsilon Kappa, v-pres.: Varsiiy Club: SEA: Lacrosse, cap'r.: Fooiball. WINTUCKY, PAT, Ed: Sigma Alpha E'ra: CEC: UAO. WIRTZ, BARBARA, Ed: Kappa Della: SEA: Sociology Club: Newman Club. WITKER, JACOUELINE, Ed: Chi Omega: SEA: Young Republi- cans. WITZKE, CAROL, Ed: ACE: SEA. WOHLGEMUTTE, JOHN, K., Ed: AI- pha Phi Omega. WOLF, GEORGE, BA: Alpha Epsilon Pi. pres.: Rho Sigma Mu, v-pres. WOLFE, BERNARD, Ed: Scuba Club. WOODS. WILLIAM, BA: Young Republicans. WOODWARD, TIM, LA: Law Sociely: Pershing Rifles. WOOLE, SHARON, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha. WORDEN, JACKIE, Ed: UAO: Sigma Phi? SEA. WRIGHT, JUDI, BA: Sigma Phi: B-G News: Press Club. WYSE, ED- WARD, Ed: Phi Alpha Thela: Scabbard and Blade. YAGER, ROBERT, Ed: Sigma isp. YARNELL, PATRICIA, Ed: Kappa i YATES, SUE, Ed: Sailing Club: SEA: CEC: Omega Phi Alpha. YOAKAM, WAYNE, Ed: Sigma Phi Epsilon. YO- DER, MARILYN, Ed: Chi Omega: SEA: UAO. YOHE, KAREN, Ed: ACE: SEA: Omega Phi Alpha. YOUNG, MARY, Ed. YOUNG, RICHARD, BA: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: SAM: Marlceling Club. YUN- KER, RICHARD, Ed: Sigma Chi: Base- ball. ZABKA, JOE, Ed: Della Phi Alpha? SEA: Newman Club. ZALAR, JOYCE, Ed: Beia Bela Beia: SEA: Newman Club. ZAPATA, HELEN, Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: SEA: ACE. ZAP- PITILLI, EUGENE, Ed: Delia Upsilonl SEA. wi-io's wi-io-wn.uAM weis was a member of Ihree honoraries and presi- deni' of 'I'he German Club. 344 ,RL WHO'5 WHO-DENNY ZOLCIAK was 'l'he mosl valuable player of 'lhe foolball ieam. ZARZOUR, MARTHA. Ed: Omega Phi Alpha: Sigma Alpha Era: residenl' ad- visor. ZAWAK. RICHARD, Ed: Traclc. ZAWADSKY, SHARON. Ed: Chi I Omega: Young Republicans: SEA: AWS 1 ZBIN. CATHERINE, Ed: Gamma PHI f Bela: Sigma Alpha Ela. I l ZEHRING, DALE, BA: Bela Alpha Psi! Scabbard and Blade: WSA: MIRCH. ZELLER, JAMES. BA: Sigma Nu: Slcaling Club. ZEPERNICK, LAURA, LA: Omega Phi Alpha: Home Economics Club. ZE- RUCKI, ROZANNE. Ed: B-G News. Zl- BERG, JOHN. LA: Velerans Club. ZIEBOLD, THOMAS. Ed: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres.: Kappa Kappa Psi: March- ing Band: Symphonic Band. ZIEGLER, RONALD, LA: Phi Mu Alpha. v-pres.: MENC: Marching Band: Symphonic Band. ZIGLER, KATHLEEN. Ed: SEA: Universily Chorus. ZIROLI, PAT. Ed: Soccer. ZOLCIAK, DENNIS, Ed: Varsily Club: Foolball, capf.: WHO'S WHO. 5 QM. -M ZOLLER, DAVID, LA. ZOVACK, ED- 4 WARD, Ed: Sigma Nu: SEA: UAO. ZUK, MARY, Ed: ACE: SEA. ZWIER- LEIN, RONALD, Ed: Sigma Chi: Phi . f , Epsilon Kappa: Varsily Club: Sigma .1 'j f p Della Psi: Swimming. capl.: Freddie Falcon. ZYGA, VERA, LA. ACE .... Associalion of Childhood Educalion AWS .... ........ A ssociafion of Women Sfudenls BA ...... ...... C ollege of Business Adminislralion CEC .... CIP ..... CSO .... Ed ...... IFC ..... . . . .Council for Excepiional Children . . . . . . . . . . . . .Campus lnferesl' Parfy . . . . . . Chrislian Science Organizalion . . . . . . . . . . .College of Educaiion . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnferfrafernify Council lFPC .... ........ l nferfralerniiy Pledge Council IVCF .... ...... I nfer-Varsily Chrisfian Fellowship LA ...... ................ C ollege of Liberal Arls LSA ....... .............. L ulheran Sludenf Associafion MENC .. Music Educafors Nafional Conference MIRHC . ODK .... OEA .... . . Men's lnfer-Residence Hall Council . . . . . .. . . . .. . .Omicron Delia Kappa . . . . . . . . .Ohio Educafion Associalion PEM Club ..... Physical Eclucalion Maior's Club SAM ....... ..... S ociefy for lhe Advancemenf of Managemenf SEA ..... ................. S ludeni Educalion Associafion UAA .... . . . ...... Undergraduafe Alumni Associafion UAO .... ........ U nion Acfivifies Organizafion UCF .... WIA .... WSA .... . ........... Uniied Chrisfian Fellowship . ....... Women's Inframural Associaiion . . . . . . . . .World Siudenf Associalion 345 Index ffwbi- ' U r ' in 'W' 4, X . wx N4 Wir? i L M' XM, M 1 V N iikwggw' E U.. rf! A. up 0131 FH Q 'Q v-'Nj JI' .2 'I :H 'H 5 INN 1, -lr H'f5m ,zu I ISE' -W H ' f .nv ez n 'lL4'4i+, 'l53.1. fr5: t,, fan nil-pf rim-A w 4 'A i 5-ljlgrmihf U H Fx!5l?5M l 'I 1 I I 4 N ul in '4 'W Ho Hwy U o wg. . J ll NJ 'U Um ,:, ..I H' L l Tu 1r .'i!: -W' X55 MM W1 X Q ,. W 'N M .HIL W -V71 i vL ', W H Il HI' uv Im :M H ' .Hx . ,WW . IIT'-X .if ww 'im H x ip 13' '. 'u-1 'n I, W , FE. uv l Z ,v1,, ww 1:11 ww: wg qw 5 I ' wx f, W ii .fx I I Wh V i i :U I 1 H w 1m 5: ,+ H I H, nl LL , U .III f 1f'f f fk wr ' If u a- 4 nw 'L 'I nw nv' FFT 'A 1 1 i 1 I 1 'V , ' 1 , 1 v 1 1 1, ,. wi., X 4 A , A 3 , ' ,.. , , TW- 1131 f , 1 'I I1 'Lia' ' 1? 0 1 if' fe- ff I, J' Xi 1 , ,, Ruff' ll 1 1 1 ' , .1 U 1-3, ll ' , 1:12. x4 1 I 31 5 ' -x .2 la 'X TMJ! ligiii X ' X ,Zi 1 , ' 'I' las ' 11 if-R.a,X. x an .- 1 '1 1-7 ,, L,1- 1 1 5 , , 1 , I In W G ... 1,1111 l, ' 51,1 I A H w H- X f , if xi, 'I -' -I 1 'I N' I ' 1 ' f 9 - Il! idx! 5 1 11 ll I - , ,f E T1s'k,il ' limi: il N I .iii f ' -, u' L, 'N U1 1, X S ' 1 N1 'il 1 A', A. 111111 1 11, 1 ,X .11 I 1 X v u, . :A ' l t 1 1 , I ' Xb 39.1 .T - I 1 11 X , . 1 Xl I, , X g'7f.,a,' 9 'Is , ' 11131 X fs, .5 I A: sul I ,1 5. T , 1 'ii ,, 111 X if 'ei 3, Ike ' 1 'ii 9 yN.L1:, X 1 ' X1 5 3 X 9 ' 'kfkgv 1 I 1' ,I l 7. 1 1 V 'I' . ee X . 4 I A N H 0 ' 1 us '- il I X Y ' I I 1' . ,'1-' .N ',f,,,:'- il ii- -iw 1 fr -,mst li 3 I' ein, 'M 'Q , vm .. J, 1 1 -i T 1 ': 174. 11 1 1 1 .ii ,H , 1 1 3 .,1, 1 11 i 1 , , , 152 , A 1 1 1 1, gl 1 X, -X1 1 1 1 11+ . ' L l . 1 X I 1 4 11,11 un ,J 1 ..,,., . M -X V A AH- s -f ' 'ly 1 17 '1 ,Rv E? fX., 1 x , X , gi , W 1 . l.. , -ea -. , - il lil' 7 i'l'7 H' 2 1.21 ,, g A F., an I ' il I 1 X furry Orgonizofion ndex A Capella Choir, 150 Air Force ROTC, 139 Alpha Epsilon Delia, 121 Alpha Lambda Della, 120 Alpha Phi Omega, 14-7 Anlaeans, 244 Army ROTC. 142 Ari Guild, 149 ACE, 148 AWS, 184 Bela Alpha Psi, 130 Bela Bela Bela. 121 BG News, 110 Black Slrudeni Union, 151 Cheerleaders, 238 CSO, 135 Collegiale Chorage, 150 Commuier Organizaiion, 152 Cyqnels. 167 Della Phi Della, 122 Della Psi Kappa, 130 Falconellees, 164 Falconaires, 164 Fin 'N' Falcon, 153 Flyinq Club, 153 Forensics, 154 Freshman Class, 176 Gamma Delia. 135 Gamma Thela Upsilon, 155 Geography Club, 155 Golden Torch, 244 Gymnaslics, 156 Home Economics Club. 131 IEA, 156 lnlerlraiernily Council, 272 IVCF, 136 Junior Class, 178 Kappa Della Pi, 124 Kappa Kappa Psi, 123 Kappa Mu Epsilon. 123 Kappa Phi, 136 Karaie Club, 157 KEY, 373 Law Sociely, 158 LSA, 137 lvlarlceling Club, 159 1v1lR1'1C, 185 lvloriar Board, 119 MENC, 158 Omega Phi Alpha, 159 Omicron Della Kappa, 118 Orchesis, 160 Panhellenic Council, 259 PEM Club, 160 Phi Baia Lambda, 161 Phi Ela Sigma, 125 Phi Kappa Phi, 126 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 134 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 131 Pi Omega Pi, 127 Pommereiles. 161 Press Club, 114 Rho Sigma Mu, 114 Rugby Club, 162 Sailinq Club, 163 Senior Class, 179 Sic Sic, 128 Sigma Alpha loia, 133 Sigma Della Chi, 115 Sigma Phi, 115 Sigma Tau Della, 129 Slcaiing Club, 164 Ski Club, 168 SAM, 133 SEA, 166 Sophomore Class, 177 Spanish Club, 134 Sfudeni Body Officers, 173 Sludenl Cabinel, 174 Sludenl Council, 172 SCEC, 165 Sfudenl' Courl, 175 SI. Thomas More Parish. 138 Swan Club, 167 Tau Bela Sigma, 127 Theia Alpha Phi, 134 Traflic Couri, 175 UAA, 168 UCF, 137 UAO, 169 Varsify Club, 170 WBGU-Radio, 116 WBGU-TV. 117 Women's Swimming Team, 170 WSA, 171 Arnold Aaron Thomas F 294 Abend Donna J 294 Abramsku Txmothy A 286 Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Student Index Bonme L 186 Pamela F 294 RobertM 134 154 ThomasO 142 143 Mary J 270 Balogh Janet E 155 Balsrzer James 1. 295 Balske Denms N 47 280 Balsley Ned W 289 Banghart Davld A 229 Banks Davld E 219 Acerra Guy M 134 Ackerman Carol A 294 Ackroyd Herbert W Adams Greogry 280 Adams Lrnda K 294 Adams Mary L 264 294 Adams Marlene A 260 Adams MarkG 138 Adams P npJ 0 Adams Wrllle K 294 Adkuns Jr Harold E 172 Adkins Susan R 29,4 Adler Robert M 291 Agee Mark E 287 Agresta Brldget S 294 Ahrns Cheryl A 270 294 Aiken Kathleen J 271 Ankzn John F 229 Akrns Roger E 288 Albers Howard R 135 Alberts Suzanne D 294 Albertson PeggyJ 134 263 Albecht Donald H 277 Albrecht Paula S 150 Albrlght Sherrle L 269 Alexander Georgla K 265 294 Alexander Michael 276 Alexander Marne 160 70 Alexander RobertC 179 280 294 Alexander Nicole 294 A an om D 280 294 Alen Cynthia L 259 A1 en A en Allxs M1chae1J 294 Stan1eyA 170 294 Margorue 148 Allton John D 139 175 294 Ames Suzanne M 269 Ammer Constance 294 Amolsch Charlene M 262 294 Arnos BeckyA 160 Arntson Kathryn A 259 Arps Mary E 195 Asbury Thomas G 280 Ash Char1otteJ 160 Ash Thomas P 125 Ashbrldge Richard D 226 Asher Wslllam M 282 A hley Edward M 139 Ashton Duane E 263 Asumou Tom 230 Aspacher Howard C 156 294 Asplnal Davxd L 150 Atknnson Jettrey R 289 Aultman Dennls L 144 146 295 Ausderan HarryA 219 Austermxller Grace C 136 Austermlller Mary D 146 263 Austermlller SJe A 266 A sm Linda S 131 88 Auten Anthony 286 295 Auten Llnda L 295 Auxter Wllllam D 285 Augustine Dons 1-1 295 Ault BettyJ 163 Avers Lynne M 261 Axelson NancyA 295 Axon Carol J 295 Ayres Mary C 169 295 296 Azaruan Bart K 290 Baade Susan A 261 Bacher Gerald J 138 295 Bachey John I46 272 280 Bachman BeckyA 271 Bachman Ruth E 135 Bacho Theodore J 117 295 Bacon Paul 295 Banyard Bonn: L 134 295 Baratta JanrceC 138 295 Barber Nancy L 127 Barber Sherry L 271 Barczyk John A 295 Bard Gene L 290 Barhorst Bernard F 285 Barxnger Amta J 295 Barnnger Valerie J 160 Ba er Richard D 118 121 74 276 295 298 Barley Kay A 295 Barnard Carl A 130 296 Barnes Rxchard R 125 285 Barnett Cynthna A 151 296 Barnett Lee S 133 Barnett Russell L 272 Barnett Shirley L 272 296 Barnhardt Elusbeth E 262 BarnhartJr Donald M 285 Barnhouse Chrlsty J 296 Barone Anthony S 122 149 2 Beck Patrlcla A 160 Beck Stephen M 279 Beckel Phyllss A 260 Beckelhymer Sue E 297 Becker Sharon M 297 Becker Wllllam D 158 175 Beckman Chrxstlne Bedford Ronald C Bednarskx Susan C Beecher Gordon F 133 286 297 Beerman Carol S Behm Barbara A Beler Paul E 156 e Amta C 136 e Craig C 276 e Coleen A 115 e Eugene F 285 e Rnchard A 168 Bello Gerald A 279 Bellocchlo Lynne A 264 Bellvrlle Bonme R 297 Beltz NancyJ 297 Beluscak Bendele Bending Benecke Benecke Marllyn A 268 Rlchard 297 383 Ted J 297 Neal F 297 Roger C 272 278 Barrett Kay A 296 Barrett Paul D 285 296 Barrett RobertA 296 282 Barron Belnnda J 133 Barron Cheryl D 296 Barron JettreyA 280 Barrow Jacqueline M 260 Barry James R 281 Barry MaryE 138 296 Barson Ludmlla 296 Bartch Karl C 283 Bartels Robert T 230 Barth Barry H 272 Barth James P 291 Barth Justnh A 149 268 Bartholomew Jan M 264 Bartter Nancy 136 Bash Norman R 147 296 Amos Karen 294 Amsden Robert L 283 Amstutz Bethany E 130 160 Ancsan John M 284 Anders Lo1sJ 294 Anderson Barbara L 161 Bacso ld R 130 160 Baden Phyllis 166 295 Badger Catherine F 271 Badnorsky Mrllxe A 296 Badone Ruchwrd S 229 Baehren Kathleen A 383 Basrle Patruclc 287 296 Basnnger John W 274 Baskervulle Ronald L 141 Basquln DavldA 169 Basqum Susan D 264 Bastian Barry C 284 Bastian RobertK 144 Anderson Phy11lsJ 265 Anderson Gaul F 166 269 Anderson Sidney E 276 Anderson R1chardA 144 Baer Judxth A Balley Br nt H Bailey Eddue L Anderson RayC 165 Barley Barley Gary L Jacqueline 155 Anderson GaryW 294 Anderson Nell F 294 Anderson Becky C 262 Anderson Rxchard L 280 Andler Kathleen M 167 Andrews Cathernne L 294 Andrews Davld L 294 Bavley Kevin D 146 276 Bailey Loss 295 Barley Mary E 262 Baird Barbara A 269 Benrd Gregory B 133 286 Balrd John P 145 Bak Joyce M 295 Batdort Betty E 127 296 Bates James E 147 296 Battershell Carl R 226 Battxsta Sandra K 266 296 Baum CarolS 184 198 Baum Judith 296 Bauman DerylJ 296 Bauman Jean L 264 Baumann James R 296 Baumann Kathy L 271 Baumberger Judy A 271 Andryc RobertJ 280 Angelle Alexander 283 Angelo Carl Z 226 Angert Jane L 239 265 Ankney Duane A 285 Annan Mary F 264 Anneberg Martha E 270 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Barbara J 269 295 Donald E 295 Jane 261 Larry 295 Paula 295 Patrlcla A 188 Robert P 280 Baumgardner Jacquxe J 14 265 296 Baumgartner Ken D 296 Baus Carol L 137 Bazzell Patrlcxa R 165 166 Bean Bean Carolyn M 148 296 Jr GulbertH 296 Benkey Roberta 268 297 Bennett Cheryl A 268 297 Bennett Kathy L 149 Bennett Stephen C 150 Bensle Wllllam E 272 279 Benson Rodney V 297 Bentteld Antoma M 297 Berger Kathleen A 133 I46 265 Berger Wesley 297 Berglands Baxba L 297 Bergman Susan 297 Berlun Sandra 297 Berman Dale 271 Berman Paul 297 Berns Robert G 283 Berta Kathryn M 297 Bertok Lynda A 160 Bertonaschl Marcia 148 297 Berzot Kenneth A 382 Best Dzane E 297 Best Martin H 185 187 239 Betts Cynthia A 297 Betz Bonnre 121 Beverly Marva L 267 297 Bras Herbert 297 Blbb Leon D 151 Blbbee Helen L 124 166 297 Blbbee Steven S 235 Babel Barbara A 270 Blbler Colette A Bxckel Timothy A 286 Blehl Cynthia C 148 Bleslot Patrlcla M 269 Bxgler Joan A 297 Bmdernagel Cathy 168 Blonde Frank E 287 Birch Wl1llamA 297 Blrchtueld Jerry E 297 Burchtreld Patrrcla 160 164 Burk Gerald A 123 Burt Charles R 283 Brshop El1zabethA 137 Annen Susan C 160 Annesser Elrzabeth J 138 261 Anraku Joyce T 294 Anthony Alan N 123 Anzrvmo Ralph C 130 294 Bakltus John P 295 Baldwnn MaryJ 295 Ball Richard D 157 Ballard Douglas L 288 295 Bean Melody K 296 Bean Sylvla A 150 296 Bean Thomas F 158 297 Beaton Jr Archue W 297 Bnshop Nancy D 131 298 Bushop Thomas P 284 Black Jeanne 298 Black M1chae1J 280 Black Rebecca J 262 Armstrong Mlchael 294 Arneault Ed on R 113 118 172 173 95 Ballas RobertA 295 Balluck JayJ 280 Balog Stephen M 226 Beaule Linda M 297 Bebout Brad1eyC 123 297 Bechstenn Jerome C 297 Blackburn Douglas C 289 Blackburn F Alan 286 298 Blackwell Jr Harold B 144 349 I . I. I, .1-16, I, ,I I . . ' I 294 , - , , . ' ' , I . , - , , , .297 ' ' , . , . ,134 '. -170 ' '282 . . , . . . .wo. 230. ' I ' f . I . I . I I . .266 1 - r . I . I I I I , II . I 'I 'I . I .'I BHI2 'I . l'l11I .13 I . I tk I . I I II I BMI - I . - - ' , , , B11, - . , ' '3693 , . , . . Bn. . ' ' - , - , , . , Bu, ' . I' ' u+','I.I,1 . '. . ' ' f ' . I . .I . . 19. f I. . , . . I .. I 296 I I 11 ,T ' . . f ,' , ' I - , I ' I I I I I . Al:-W G'fe90'Y E- 287- 294 . . Berlesky, Robin c. 131, 193. 220 H I - - ', I . .' .' ', . , a . . I- I M. I I I , I . ' . , I' .l31I ' 1 I. - I ' ' ' . I - - , o .280 . . . ' I . .' . - - .143 . . . - I , , , . ' . . ' , .295 . . - I , ' . ' L Q - f ' ' ' . ' - ' I. 1168 . . I, I. . I, 'I . .239, - 'I . I , . . . . I I Im ', I. ,287 , .I , I. I. f ' . fs . . .l30. '. .' '. '. . f. I. . .2 . . ', . ., . ,Isl Blaha. Joanne E. I59, 298 Blair, Jane M. 263 Blake. Roberl P. 280 Blakely. Preslon A. 273 Blancaro, Roberl' J. II6, II7 Blasse, Neil E. 288 Blazer, Collin C. II4. IIS, 298 Bleyer, George A. 298 Blickle, John C. 283 Blirz. Mary T. 149, I72 Bloom, Ashley M. 277, 29I, 298 Bloom, Gilda M. I34 Blounl, Mark E. 298 Blylh, Bruce 229 Blyfhe, Lana K. 298 Bobey, Joanne J. 298 Back, csniy L. I75, 270 Bockel, Jane? 266 Bodi, John W. II6 Bodnar, John J. 298 Boell, Suzanne I46, I68, 264 Boes, Narda F. 298 Bogden, Donna 298 Boguski, Bruce R. 279 Bohardl, Thomas F. I33, 298 Boharf, Becky R. 264 Bohl, Allen R. I62 Boell, Suzanne I46, I68, 264 Boid, Cindy 298 Bokerman, Be A. l60 Bolen, Kelly R. 287 Boley, Roger J. 285 Bolin, Dennis L. 279 Bolin, Riia J. I3I Bollini, Suzanne K. 298 Bollon, Judy S. 200 Bollz, Doroihy E. ISO Bombay, Joyce A. 298 Bonezzi, William D. 28I BonneH, Jr., George C. 282 Bonomo, Donna M. 298 Bonsky, Susan 298 Bookmyer, John 298 Boose, Margarei M. I49 Boose, Ronald E. II2, I59, 285. 298 Boose, Susan M. I65 Boosembark, Pamela I22, 263, 298 Boofh, Gail D. l98 Boorh, Jon D. 229 Bordy, Belry J. I48 Borgeri, Darlene R. 298 Bork, Terry L. 226 Boroff, Judilh A. I24, l3l, 298 Borlel. Frank L. 286 Borlel, Roberl F. I30, 276 Boslelman, Karl W. 298 Bolrcher, Cynihia L. 27I Bour, Linda A. 260 Bourquin, William A. 298 Bovier, Owenna 298 Bovier. Sophia S. I54, 298 Bowden, Gary A. 290 Bowen, Jeannie 298 Bower, Diana L. 299 Bowers, Gregory J. 299 Bowers, Janel A. 263, 383 Bowers, Karen L. 259, 262 Bowers. Sharon L. I94 Bowers, Thomas S. 235 Bowman, Glen E. 230 Bowman, Wesfon R. I68, I72, l87 Bowser, Sandra L. I52 Box, Karis A. l3l, I36 Boyd, Barbara L. I36, I66, 299 Boyd, Cynihia A. I66, 270 Boyd, Susan M. I59 Boyer, Tim 299 Boykin, Rakki L. ies Boylan, Roberl W. 299 Boymer, Roberl J. I57 Brace, Ken+ E. 278 Bracken, Bernadine 262 350 Bracken, Elizabelh A. 46 Bracy, Rebecca J. I 36 Bradford, Richard J. I89 Bradfo rd, Richard A. 299 Bradic, Charles P. I62 Bradley, Dennis M. I47, 299 Bradshaw, Karen E. I72, 27I Bradshaw, Sally 299 Brady, David G. 299 Bragg, Edward C. I30, 299 Braidich. Nancy J. 299 Braley, James L. I64 Braman Jr., Andrew B. II6, I43 Bramson, Mark W. 29I, 383 Brande nburg, Vicky I36 Brandi, Bonnie 299 Branyan, Belh L. 239, 264 Brass I I, Ernesf H. 289 Brechmacher, Rebecca L. l3I Bredbeck, John D. I56 Bredesen, Maxine 299 Breece, Lynne S. 299 Breeze, Richard C. 288 Bremer, Marlha L. I49, 262 Brenga rlner, Ga ry 299 Brenneman. Margaref 299 Brenneman. Jon A. I68 Brenneman. William R. 299 Brescia, Joseph A. 276 Breuer, Ka'I'hryn A. 159, 299 Brewer, Cary R. 299 Brewer, James C. 230 Brewer, Bricker, B. icker, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Brighf, Brinker, Jane E. 299 Ray A. I64 Sieven B. I59, 299 Cheryl 299 Donald M. 299 Gwendolyn ISI Jacqueline K. I93 Randy R. 272, 280 Roberl J. 278 Roberl G. 226 Bobbie L. 269 Brockway, Sharon L. 262 Bromley, Kalhleen M. I66, 263 Bromley, Peler T. 276 Bromley, Susan M. 263 Bronsre Brooke, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks. in, Ronald G. 29I Linda K. I50 Diana D. I54, 299 Dorolhy J. ISI Rebecca J. 299 William R. I9I Brorhers, Julie A. l60 Brofherlon, Roberl C. I34. 280 Brown, Craig J. 279 Brown, Doroihy L. 262, 299 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Edward M. I37 George E. I62 George H. 299 Linda S. I78. 259, 260 Linda E. I4-8 Linda M. 299 Lynda D. 299 Margarei R. 26I Pamela E. 260, 266 Pal 299 Richard P. 299 Rosemary 299 Shirley J. l5I, 259, 267, 299 Slephen H. I97 Browne, Margaref L. 299 Browni ield, Beverly J. I84, I95 Bruce, Thomas R. 280 Bruckner, James A. 280 Brudapasl. Virginia A. I4-8 Brunda Brunie, ge, Donna L. 264- Barbara J. 261 Bruns, David W. I57 Bruns, Richard L. I49 Bruzzese, Dominic V. 290 Bryan, Rick A. 299 Bryanf Jr., Roberl R. 289 Bryanf, Linda L. I4-8 Bryner, Margarei' T. I70 Bryner, Sharon 300 Bryski, Ronald L. 300 Buccilli, Nancy 266 Buchanan, Thomas G. 277 Bucher, Chrisiine 264 Buchholz, George P. 288, 300 Buchman, Judi A. 300 Buckland, Pairicia A. 300 Buechner, Belly L. I34, 300 Buehner. Evelyn R. 300 Buehrer. Paul C. 300 Buer, Edward J. I4-6. 300 Buksar, John C. 28I Bundy, Linda L. 300 Bungard, Dale L. I62, I85, I90 Bungo, Palricia 300 Burch Jr., William B. 276 Burdelle, Barbara J. I33, I50, 300 Burdeffe, Lisbelh R. 260, 300 Burger, Candace L. I46 Burgess, Terry L. 300 Burgeif, Sandra 300 Burke, Beverly A. l68, 300 Burke. Joseph C. 290, 300 Burke, Janice L. I64 Burkefl, James F. I70 Burkhari, Carol L. I70, 260 Burkharr, Suzanne M. 300 Burkle. John G. I2I Burley, Kalhleen J. I77, 200, 264 Burman, Roberi N. 274 Burmisrrenko, Maria 300 Burneff, Linda 27I Burns, Rebecca L. I6I. 262 Burress, Pamela S. l60 Burrill, Daniel S. 300 Burrows Jr., Charles A. 288 Burlch, David M. I44 BurIneH',,ArIhur A. 290, 300 Burlon, James R. I54 Burlscher, Sally II7 Busa, Anihony J. 290 Busch, Linda H. 270, 300 Bushman, Dennis E. I30, 300 Bushman, Karen L..I50, I57, 270 Bushong, Beverly G. l68. 264 Businger, Ruby L. I48, 300 Buss, Dennis A. 286 Buss, Richard W. 286 Bussman, Diane M. I4-6, 266 Bussman, James R. I75, 286. 300 Bussman, Pafricia K. I75 Burcher, Laura 300 Buller, Anna C. 267 Buller, Arye J. I5I Bu'I'Ier, Dale A. 300 Builer, Gayle I3I, 300 Bull, Richard I47, 300 Buzogany, Bruce L. 280 Byrne, Richard M. 290 Byrom, Linda J. 26I Cabuno, Rosemary A. I65, 300 Cagle, Darlene L. I36 Cain, Russel B. I72, 300 Cairns, Roberl S. 300 Cailo, Joseph C. 29I, 300 Calame, Janice 263. 300 Caldwell, Mary Jo I66, 200, 300 Calendine, Linda D. I6I Callahan, Deborah A. 264 Callanan, Palricia A. I34- Calverl, Cynlhia S. I69, 30I Camaglia Jr., Elmer J. I47 Cameron, Joan E. I88 Camp, David AA235 Campagna, Elizabelh A. I38 Campbell, Linda J. I34, 30I Campbell, Carol E. 265 Campbell, Judy K. 30I Campbell. Daria C. I68, 269 Campbell, Jeffrey L. I34 Cancik, Susan A. I68 Canfield, Marilyn S. II4. 383 Canler, Eric D. 287 Capell, Jeffrey R. 3OI Capobianco, David G. 288 Capossela, James K. I57 Capus, P. David 3OI Caras, Roberl L. I54 Cardullias, Sfephanie 265 Carey, Daniel T. 286, 3OI Carey. Siephen H. 285 Carlo. Mollie J. I94 Carlson, Debora K. 262 Carlson, Roberl' M. I68 Carnes, Sharon M. I59 Carney, Linda J. 263 Caro, Diane L. 268 Carpenrer, Michele S. I30, I67 Carpenler, Peggy L. 239. 264 Carpenrer, Susan 3OI Carr, Thomas W. 28l Carrier, Craig H. 277 Carroll, Pairicia R. l48, I65 Carslens, Charles R. I53. 226 Carier. Karen l3l, 288 Carlon Jr., Thomas W. 233. 276 Caruso, Joel W. 290, 30I Caruso, Theresa M. l48, I66. I68 Caryer, Margarei 30I Caryer, Palricia 266 Casad, Thomas R. I57 Case, Nancy L. 268 Cash, Dorolhy A. 268 Cashin, Alan 301 Cashin, Cafherine 3OI Cass, Karhie L. 3I3, I93 Cass, Thomas E. I44. l45 Cassis, Suzanne M. 3OI Caslle, Arra S. I65 Casfle, Thomas J. 276, 30I Casuccio, Angelica 30l CaH'on, William V. 288 Cavanaugh, Dennis P. II8, 272, 285 Caywood, Roberl' I-I. I63 Ceccardi. Gary M. 283 Cellio, James J. 280, 3OI Cenker, Elaine 30I Cervenak, James E. 283 Cesen, Dennis J. I45 Cessna Jr., John W. 288, 382 Chaffey III, Ekmuncl K. 276 Chamberlin, Paul D. II7 Chamberlin, Paul K. 3OI Champion Jr.. Maurice R. 283 Cham Belly 30I Chan, Kennelh 279 Chan, Yiu K. 3OI, 383 Chandler, Susan B. 260 Charles, Kennelh D. 29I Chase, Kevin J. 279 Chealwood, Richard A. l50 Chedsey, Ellen F. I68 Chema, Karen S. I48 Cheng, John T. I96 Chennell, Wendy A. I35, I64 Chernesky, Barbara J. I65 Cherney, Maryann 270 Cherry, Jonafhan B. I46 Cherry, Ricky L. 3OI Chesney. Janel' L. 27I Chesfer, Gary D. 284 Cheuk, Shu F. 30I, 383 Chiara, Therese C. ISO Childress, Karen L. l3l Chirko, Joseph M. 277 Chokel, Karen A. 259. 262, 30I Chonl. Brian 150 Chovan. Linda M. 269 Chrisman. Karen L. 265 Chrisrofferson. Thomas J. 284 Chrisiopher, Judilh 301 Chrisiy. Thomas M. 277 Chuba, Diane L. 301 Chudzinski, Brenda A. 159 Church Jr.. Roberf M. I62 Cicconi. Linda L. 140 Cicerrella. Carl I47 Creply, Pauleiie 301 Cilluffo, Rosemary 265. 301 Cimini. Judiih A. l86 Cinchinski. Evelyn A. 301 Ciniula. Consiance D. 270 Ciprian. Sharon M. 148 Civello, Nelson D. 196 Clapp. Carol A. 302 Conrad, Donelda M. 302 Conrad. Peggy A. ss, 67 Consicline. Cheryle A. 148, 261 Consfaniino, Celesie A. 268 Consraniino. Lola 302 Conlalc. Barbara J. 269 Confini. David J. 302 Cook. Carol S. 302 Cook, Jane? C. 188 Coolc. Jane M. 302 Coolc, Warren L. 151. 166 Cooke. John R. 285 Cooley. Cooper Mar-Lee 302 Bernice A. 151 Cooper: Calhy R. 161 Cooper. Dennis K. 302 Cooper. Marfha J. 271 Cooper, William H. 282 Copelin, Peggie L. 188 Clingaman, Connie L. 302 Clapp, Donald R. 134. 302 Clark, Donald R. 139. 302 Clarlc, Gary W. 277 Clark, Grayce A. 148, 159 Clarlr, Janei S. 302 Clark. Michael T. 235 Clark. Roberi' B. I4-5 Clary, Dorofhy E. 166, 302 Class. Marcia A. 148. 166 Clauss, John H. 288 Claypool. Sylvia 166. 302 Clegg. Jr., Charles B. 291 Clegg, Worih W. 283. 302 Clemenf, Fredrick H. 235 Clemenf. Pafricia M. 270. 302 Clerman. Wendy R. 127 Cleverdon. Bonnie L. 261 Cliclc, Kenneih A. 302 Cline, Marcia L. 192. 302 Cline. Pamela A. 269 Clingman. Charles D. 191. 279. 302 Coad. Richard G. 302 Coakley. Chrisiine M. I34- Coaie, Cobb. Cobb. Roger A. 158 Brenda C. 151 Donna J. 188. 268 Cobbe, Barbara L. 135 Cobbs. Kenneih L. 164. 191 Cochran, Greg M. 285 Cochran. Rebecca J. 200. 269 Coe.- Bob L. 123. 150 Coe, Yvonne M. 159 Cogan, Mary A. 200 Cohen, Ronna E. 146 Cole, Cheryl 302 Coleman, David W. 277 . Coleman, Leonard C. 138. 302 Coleman, Terry T. 288. 302 Coleman, William E. 284 Colerider, Julie R. 135, 148 Coleson. Sieven J. 302 Colelli, Eddie A. 226. 302 Collingwood. Susan J. 168 Colling wood, John E. 278 Collins, Dennis W. 302 Collins. Kennerh R. 196 Collins. Colson. Micheal F. 154 Maryiane 166. 302 Colucy. Pennie L. 268 Combs Richard B. 125, 139 Combs: Timoihy L. 289. 302 Comer. Ronald E. 226. 280 Complon, Kay A. 150 Compron, Russell D. 276 Conley, Carol 302 Conley. Jane 302 Connally. James A. 151.211, 214. 217 Connelly, Mary L. 133 Conrad. Chris D. 302 Conrad, Diane 302. 127 Conrad, David B. 302 Coppola, Augusi' J. 286 Corbeff, Ann E. 136 Corbefi. Cyn+hia A. 167 Corbin, Ann L. 167. 268 Cordle. Bonnie G. 148, 261 Corle. Pa'1'ricia L. 302 Cornelius. Roger W. 278 Correll. Bruce S. 281 Correll. Roberi F. 287, 303 Corfner. Gary J. 286 Cosma, Madeline L. 303 Cosiell, Thomas J. 303 Coiopolis, Toni A. 303 CoHer, Pairiclc R. 287. 303 Coirlerill, William K. 303 Coulfer, Janef L. 260 Coverf. Carol B. 303 Cowles, EvereH' W. 303 Cox, David J. 272. 278 Cox, Edward J. 291. 303 Cox. Sieven C. 276 Coxon. Janei K. 271 Crabiel, Thomas E. 121. 303 Crable. Anna L. 154 Crable. Richard E. 154 Crafr, Barry A. 286 Crandall Jr.. George M. 230 Craven, John G. 143 Crawfis. Linda K. 269, 301. 30 Crawford, James D. 146 Crawford. Delores L. 161 Creager, Deborah A. 262 Creamer, David R. 276 Creeger, David J. 303 3 Cress, Forresi' V. 285 Crevar, Jeffrey A. 286 Crichley, Cynlhia L. 303 Crill. Carolyn 146, 266 Crill, Sara K. 167. 303 Criss, Eileen L. 131 Cromer, Cynihia 303 Cromley. Caihleen K. 168 Cromwell, Tom R. 303 Crone. Charles C. 137. 303 Croninger, Calhy L. 270 Cronkleion, Linda S. 303 Crofs. Arihur B. 235 Cross, Pamela M. 115 Crowe, Nancy J. 136, 269. 303 Crowl, Jayne E. 303 Crowl, Jeffrey W. 276 Cruiclcshanlc, Douglas C. 288. 303 Cucuzza. Ramona M. 303 Cudy. Gayle J. 303 Culberison, William L. 289 Culelc, Timo'1'hy A. 111, 303 Cullar, Andrea L. 303 Culler. Darlene M. 148 Cullisori, Roberi W. 196 Culp, Charlene E. 266 Culp. Ronald E. 304 Culver, Barbara A. 200 Cummings. John A. 288 Cummings, David C. 278 Cummins, Sharon K. 265 Cumpson. Thomas P. 276. 304 Cunningham, Linda J. 164 Cunningham. David O. 151 Curran. Thomas M. I70, 233. 285 304 Curry. Richard K. 276 - Curry, Susan K. 27l Curiis. Arfhur V. 226.281 Cusfer, Roberi W. 288. 304 Culler. Kaihryn S. 304 Cuilip, Jeffrey A. 288 Czaclc, Gerald L. 304 Czir. Gerry E. 288 Czyzewski. Philip M. 304 Dacey, Marianne,J. 168. 304 Dagger, Lawrence D. 156 Dahllce. Bonnie S. 268, 304 Dailey IV, William H. I47. 166 Dailey, John W. 304 Dailey. Pairicia E. 151 Dalasia, Jane A. 164 Danchulc. Gregory W. 304 Dandareau, Conn F. 146. 304 Daniord. Bonnie M. 122 Daniel, Virgildee 145. 145. 151, 272 289 Daniels. Craig R. 273 Danver. CharloHe A. 262 Dapogny, Mary K. 304 Daugherly, Sarah J. 222, 266. 304 Daum, Marfha A. 172 Davidson. Honesfer 220. 226, 230, 273 Davies. Deborah J. 168 Davies. Marcia L. 304 David Jr.. Thomas E. 230 Davis. Annerle J. 136. 269 Davis , Barbara A. 186 Davis. Ellen V. 135 Davis. Gary L. II3 Davis, Lynnefie J. 269 Davis. Muriel E. 266 Davis, Norman R. 304 Davis, Sandra 150 Davis. Thomas R. 146 Davis, William W. 150 Davis Dawd on Jr., Walfer A. I34 y. Kaiherine E. 260 Dawe. Richard L. 133.275, 304 Dawkims, Cynihia Y. 304 Day. cymhrs J. 260 De Marco. David M. 288 Deal. Deari Jacli T. 132. 150 h. Mary Ann 148 Deasy, Sharon T. 304 Debien. Margarei S. 304 Deblin. John W. 281 Decafor. Carl J. 125. 278 Deck. Thomas C. 239 Decker, Deborah A. 264 Decrane. Gregory T. 168. 169. 304 Dedonno. Camille 148 Dedriclc, Thomas R. 275, 304 Deffenbaugh, Paul A. 278 Degenharf. George A. 272. 290 Degenshein. John M. 291 Daibel. Cafhy C. 262. 304 Diedrick, Donna R. 304 Deiremeyer. Roberf A. 150 DeJohn Jr., Ross C. 286 Del Greco. Rosemarie J. 304 Del Porio, Lisa C. 159 Delamaier, Gloria J. 304 De La Morvonnais, Helene 304 Dellinger, Mary L. 269 Delong Jr., Gearld A. 304 Delong, Barbara S. 304 Demain Jr., An1'hony E. 284 Demaline. Jacqualyn M. 383 Demaria, Rira T. 305 Demario. Michael J. 285 Demarsh, Beverly J. 264 Deming, William F. 226, 281 Demonl. Cheryl A. 305 Demos, Sfeven A. 283 Demoss, John S. 235 Demoss, Marilyn L. 305 Dempsey, Cynfhia A. 148, 158, Denman, Milena J. 305 Dennis, Clifford J. 139 Dennis, Gary G. 150 Dennis, Jane L. 262, 305 Dennis, Janei' E. 136 Denny, Diane M. 172, 239, 265 Denf, Daniel A. 175, 305 Depler. Thomas A. 272 Derosa, Anlhony 47, 284 Desan+is, Belrle A. 268 Deshler, Susan K. 305 Deilefsen, Jean C. 305 Deuclcer, Kafhryn J. 271 Deursch. Alleen 305 Devan, Thomas P. 286 Deveclcy, Linda 305 Dever, Denise A. 161 Deville, Marsha R. 305 Deville, Pafriclc L. II7 Devlin, Roger W. 283 Diamond, William N. 383, 305 Dieclcmann, Pamela J. 266 Diedrichs, Ray A. 162 Diedriclc, Cafherine M. 140 Diener, Georgianne 184, 186 Dienes, Vicior A. 286 Diesem. Nancy S. 184, 263 Diefer, Richard W. 279, 305 Dieirich, Dawn A. 305 Dieiriclc, Mary K. 134 Dieiz, Donna 275 Die1'z. Richard A. 305 Diggles. Mari J. 263 Dlldine, Edirh C. 150 Dilqren, Nancy J. 134 Dillingham, Gerald L. 151 Dillon, Eileen A. 263, 305 Dillon, Terry J. 235 Dininger, Lois L. 166 Dininger, James M. 166 Dinius, Nancy J. 131, 305 Diplacido. Pal E. 290. 305 Dishnica. Ronna J. 265, 305 Disller, Judy A. 131, 268, 305 Dixon, Mary J. 269, 271 Doalc, Dawn M. 269, 305 Doan. Cynlhia 305 Doane, David S. 163 Dobay, Barbara R. 262 Dobos, David 305 Dodiclc, Rosemary A. 263 Dohanos, Dennis W. 305 Dohms, John E. 170, 230, 281 Doll. John J. 283 Dollison. Virginia L. 270 Domer, Thomas G. 168 Dominick, Chrisiina L. 169 Dominik, Chrisfian J. 277 Domino, Craig B. 286 Domonlcos, Be1'1'y A. 194 Donahue. Sharon S. 260 Donald, Linda L. 146 Dona+ini, Dennis A. 283 Donalo, Timolhy 305 Donavan, Douglas A. 143 Donberg, Bruce A. 305 Donnelly, John A. 285 Donnelly, T. D. 162 Dopieralski, E. M. 144 Dorlimeyer, Ann J. 148 Dorinslci, Dale W. 278 Dorn Jr., John J. 278 Dorsey, Linda K. 305 Dorsey, Sally A. 124, 165, 259, 269, 303, 305 Dorsey, Sharon A. 305 Dosier, Barbara 160 Dofson, Virginia L. 140, 259, 271, 304, 305 Dougal, Sharon L. 153, 305 Dourm. Marcia L. 136 Dover, Richard E. 144 Dow, Diana L. 188 Downey, Mary E. 261 Downing. Susan M. 161, 265 '- Downs, Phillip E. 2811, 305 Doyle, Tim 272. 305 Drag, Lillian M. 159, 198 Dreger, Joyce L. 263 Dreger, Marcia 305 Dreisbach, Edward A. 272, 287 Dreililer, James S. 291, 305 Drew, Rosalea 306 Drews, Linda J. 270 Drozda, Helena R. 153 Druclcenmiller, Grace 306 Drummond, Deborah A. 160 Dryfuse, Sherry L. 122' Ducal, Roy M. 281 Duch, Veronica M. 306 Duchane, Cheryl J. 271 Dudley, Dennis A. 306 Dudley, Diane L. 269 Duff, Donna V. 131, 151, 267, 306 Dunaway, M. L. 266, 306 Dunbar, Richard T. 143, 146, 289, 306 Dunberger, Peggy A. 261 Dunham, Barbara A. 261, 306 Dunham. Donna L. 130, 167, 268 Dunipace, Susan F . 146, 265 Dunipace, Johan M. 285 Dunivan, Rory A. 262 Dunlcer, Marsha D. 167 Dunlap, Bonnie R. 263 Dunlap. Denise A. 186, 263 Dunlap. Thomas S. 284 Dunlea, Palricia A. 264 Dunmead Jr., William R. 288 Dunmyer, Jeannine G. 260 Dunn, Richard W. 154, 284 Duplaga, Edward A. 278 Duran1', Rebecca 264, 306 Durig. Ted A. 277 Durso, Leonard J. 306 Duszynski, Carol 200 Duicher, Dennis W. 132. 306 Duvall, Linda K. 306 Dye, John F. 285 Dyer, Linda J. 306 Dziama, Douglas B. 287 Dzienylc, Kaihleen M. 148, 306 Earle, Randolph A. 281 Eberharl, David L . 276 Eberharl, Judy K. 306 Eberle, Diane M. 136, 148 Eberly, Rober+ J. 306 Eberl, Julie M. 137, 263 Eby, Dennis L. 132 Eby, Pe1'er J. 226 Eclcel. Donald M. 289 Eclceri, Karen J. 150 Eclchari 111. Kennelh V. 154, 281 Eckhar1', Judilh A. 161, 260 Edmonds, Jeanan M. 264 Edwards, Beih A. 156 Edwards, Bruce 177, 272 Edwards, Charlene 306 Edwards, Delesa M. 151 Edwards, Harold G. 185, 190 Edwards, Jim C. 277 Edwards, Joyce M. 161, 266 Edwards, Lorenna J. 306 Edwards, Penelope J. 271 Edwards, Saundra L. 151 Edwards, Thomas M. 306 Efiron, Harvey J. 291 Ehasz, Linda J. 160 Ehlers, Pafricia M. 306 Ehreniried, Michael J. 286 Ehrmanrrauf, Arihur G. 306 Eichele, Linda J. 306 Eichenberger, Roberl' A. 137 Eicher, Judilh A. 111, 306 Eiiorl, Bonnie F. 137, 148 Eisbrouch, Richard L. 134, 306 Eiseman, Carolyn M. 127 Eilel, Lynda S. 170 Ei1'ing, James D. 123, 125. 146, 166 E1bre.h1. David W. 135 Elilcofer, Roland G. 114, 117, 306 Eliser Jr., Roberl J. 306 Ellerbroclc. Rulh A. 306 Ellig, Carol L. 260 Ellioinr, Carol A. 146, 306 Elliol-1', Consrance D. 262 E11ioH, Judiih M. 306 Ellioil, Lynn S. 148, 306 E1lioH', Mariorie 306 E11ioH', Ellis. C Michael D. 275, 306 afhy J. 148. 159, ies, 306 Ellis, Edward S. 276 Ellis, Kalhleen F. 186 Ellis, Li nda 8.151 Elsasser, Arlhur F. 306 Elsasser, Carmen L. 136, 160, 192 Elsner, Jane A. 306 E1+on. Caroline A. 266 E1'1'on, Michael W. 168, 277 Emch, Karis J. 307 Emerine, Michael P. 267, 307 Emerson, Jane R. 264 Emery, Shelley M. 269 Emich. Jennifer J. 260 Enclc, William P. 289 Enders, Delberl' C. 284 Enders, John E. 121 Engelland, Deanne E. 150, 164 Engle. Barbara A. 148 Enlow, Carol J. 133 Ensinger, Larry' R. 288 Enyearl, Lora L. 167, 265 Eppleslon, Glen R. 114, 115 Erbe, James L. 134, 307 Erdman, Palrick R. 125, 290 Ernsi, Jane? R. 159 Ernsl, Mary L. 161 Erskine, Gerry L. 307 Erskine, Janelle K. 140 Eshleman, Janel' M. 166, 307 Essenlohr, Randall G. 288 Essex, Pafricia A. 127 Euler. Pamela N. 169, 266, 307 Evans, Beverly A. 151, 174, 267 Evans, James L. 123, 125, 287 Evans, Lila R. 168, 269, 307 Evans, Rufh S. 263, 307 Evar'1's, Daniel 307 Everson. Joseph M. 307 Ezinslci, Dennis S. 144, 279 Fabian, Andrea G. 307 Fabsan Januce J 307 Fabrns Jane A 140 Fackelman Clarence 307 Fac1'or Lxsa L 122 307 Faehnle Roberr K 279 Fahey Rrchard W 277 Fahey Trmofhy F 162 Farsi' Carol A 264 Fa1s'1 Lawrence E 277 Faulhlul Frederuck L Falal' Paula J 260 Falk FranklmT 162 235 Falquel' Alan 307 Fancher PennyS 166 307 Fangmeuer Ru'rhA 135 Fannnn James M 278 307 Fannung Crang H 125 Fanlone Beverly A 66 140 Farley Frederlck 94 Farley Melanie S 150 Farmer Jack L 144 Farmer Klmber1yC 14-8 Farnham Larry 147 307 Farrell Francls 274 Farrell Pe1erA 141 170 230 Fassbender Chrlslrne L 148 Faulkner John W 226 Fausey Sleven C 285 Felch Glenn 135 Feldman Mlchael R 291 Fellows Rodney P 155 307 Fellows Vlclorla A 307 Fender Marfha J 264 Fenslermaker MaryJ 133 150 Fenl' Cheryl 307 Feola Phnlomena M 270 Ferdinand Jr Jerome F 307 Ferguson Margare1'A 307 Ferguson Vnclorra A 134 307 Fernengel Norene 271 Fero Davnd D 287 307 Ferrall Klm W 284 Ferree Gary A 307 Flannery Margare1A 262 Fleddergohann NancyE 131 Fledderlohann Davxd W 130 308 Fleming Jr Harold A 288 Flemlng Linda R 135 166 270 Flelcher JrI1A 265 Flelcher MaryJ 308 Fllck Lucrnda S 160 Florlan Ruchard L 289 Floy V1cklS 131 308 Fly Cheryl L 260 Fodor Sharon E 308 Fogar1y MaryT 382 Foqel CandaceA 193 Fogel Ka1hy L 140 Fog'1' Diana 261 Fose Marua131 261 Foley Karen S 131 Foley Paul G 289 Folk John A 123 Follell Sharon R 265 Foor Gaylel 260 Foos Paul 308 Fooie Joel B 123 150 Ford Chrlshne 165 Ford E11enJ 150 Fordham Dale 277 Foree K Suzanne 115 308 Fork Denms L 157 Forrer Karen J 136 Forsberg Ellen E 308 Fors1ho11 Jayne M 167 Forl Claudla J 308 Forlman Barbara A 271 Fosnaughf Karen D 131 268 Fosnol Jane L 271 Fosle r Fosler Fosle r Fos'1er Fos1'e r Barbara L 166 308 Barry E 280 Georgia M 156 283 Margarel E 264 Rober1J 308 Foughl Barry W 130 279 308 Fousl Allx T 148 Fouf Harold E 226 Frl1z Charelfe Y 166 270 Frlzzell BarbarA 150 Froehlxch Karen E 148 Froelvch Jr Raymond R 158 168 Frohman Pa1rnc1a A 260 Fromm Wul1xamA 170 230 280 Froun'1el'1'er Sarah 127 150 Frufh Cheryl D 160 Fry Donald L 309 Fryman Jane L 168 259 Fryman Sieve 277 Fryser Benlamln 196 Fugvll' Barbara A 140 260 309 Fuhrer Ka'1hle J 264 Fullcerson ll James M Fulkerson Donna K 137 Fullenkamp Alice M 263 Fuller Gary E 309 Fuller James D 280 Fu lerlon Mnchael L 276 Fulmer Sleven A 137 Furlong Jane 165 309 Furlow Carl L 309 Furlow Phyllus E 309 Furney Lmda J 140 309 Furr Michael H 275 Furrow Carol J 309 Furry ErncA 172 185 191 Fusco Joyce M 265 309 Gabrenya Mary B 129 172 Gagyl Mark L 277 Galer Jeanne L 261 Galasku Paul E 229 Galbrallh Pamela A 263 Gale Pairncla A 266 Galey Karen T 264 Gall Sreven J 150 Gallagher Mary B 270 209 Gerken Ru1'h A 262 305 Gerken Shurley A 14 Gerken Thomas P 284 Gerrard Mark R 279 Gerschulz Daniel R 310 Ge1slnger AndrewA 185 197 Grammarco Nma R 146 261 Glauque SharonA 148 166 188 Glbb Barbara J 168 264 Gxbbms Craig E 132 Gibbons Jane1310 Gubson Bar1hA 276 Gubson Gary L 310 Gibson JamesS 310 Gubson Thomas H 276 Glddlng Rober1310 Grdes James G 288 Glere Roberf 310 Glesel Carol L 263 G1lber1 Edward K 279 Gllder James R 284 Gnllespue Denlse M 268 Grllespne Don W 310 Gllllam Duane L 160 Gllllland Becky D 159 Gilmore Neysa L 150 Glrfon Dennis L 132 150 158 Gs David L 133 179 310 Gullunger Jack D 139 310 Gladd Carole E 192 Glasmzre Larry D 150 Glass Rober1G 135 Glaze Marc 19 310 Glaze Vlckn 310 Gleason James R 289 Glennon Jr Thomas F G ew Charles A 288 Gluck Charlene R 166 Gluck Greg A 278 272 287 Fowler Adrlelnne A 165 166 270 Ferrer: Ferrlck Marguerlle M 200 Palrrcla F 150 262 Frey Lana K 265 Ferrrs Mark L 307 Ferns Melunda A 307 Fess Thomas J 281 Feh' NancyJ 161 Felfer Wnlllam H 290 Feuerbach Nancy K 270 Feuerman Jeffrey A 307 Fey Ruchard M 151 Frala TerryA 116 308 Fuckel Slephanne 262 Fndler Jeffrey P 291 Fleld Palrlcla A 264 Fnfer Susan N 266 Fngel Grace E 308 F p JanG 132 150 8 166 Fnllznger Troy W 278 Finch DlaneM 308 Fme Frank 308 Frnegan Kafhleen 265 308 Finley David A 217 226 Fmn Gaylyn J 130 287 Flnnlcum James C 308 Flnnle Jr Kenne1hB 284 Fischer James K 285 Flscher Roberi' M 146 283 Fox Adelle M 161 Fox Tlmofhy W 162 308 Francns Sally K 308 Frank Dennis L 150 Frank Tlmo1hyJ 187 308 Franklin Darlene D 148 159 166 Franklin Camrlle W 164 Franklin Kennelh E 284 Franks Barbara L 184 263 Franz John R 277 Frasca DouglasC 149 Frawley Brenda L 200 Frazer JohnT 151 217 Frech Earl A 308 Frederrck Paul D 153 Frederick James A 141 Freeburne Brian C 162 Freed Roberl' L 308 Freeh Frederlck B 308 Freeman Caroline E 266 308 Galloway Sharon 309 Freeman John C 289 Freeman Owen T 229 rey Donna S 263 Galvin Roberl' H 279 Gambino Roberl P 284 309 Gamble LeoraA 151 Ganzar Lrnda A 148 268 Garber Brenda S 148 Garcra Lorella M 134 Gardner Anne E 309 Garzck David A 147 309 Garland Celine M 309 Garlough CharesA 137 Garmhausen Carol L 269 309 380 Garver Karen L 309 Garver Wayne E 282 Garvey Craxg R 283 309 Gary Jeffrey D 168 Galz Suzanne 266 309 Gaver James R 114 116 117 309 Gavron MaureenJ 131 164 Gaydos Donna M 172 Gearharl' James K 136 Gexde Sylvla 309 Geiger Anna L 261 Gedgey Vlrglnla L 137 Geller Ellzabe1h S 140 Gllclc MaryA 310 Gloss Gaylard L 310 Gobel Davld C 123 310 Goddard Anne C 310 Godlove Kalhryn 261 Goeller Thomas E 145 275 Goerschrus Herber1T 144 Golba Lawrence S 149 285 Golden John F 291 Golden M1chae1F 170 230 2 3 0 Golden Sco11' M 145 Golden Sondra K 200 Golden Tony F 310 Goldrng Sfephanle F 151 Goldsmnlh Barbara L 310 Goldsleln Allen 133 168 Goll Jane1310 Good Amelia R 271 Good Barbara J 266 Good Pa'1rlckG 310 Goodall John 277 Goodman Joyce A 136 Goodmqhl' Mar'1haJ 264 Goodrldge Gwenc1o1ynJ 263 310 Goodsnke TerryJ 288 Goodwln Jacquelyn L 148 159 Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordon Gordos AvceJ 167 310 Dary L 160 Nara A 310 Randall L 164 291 Deborah E 134 Fusher Fisher Fnsher Fisher Frsher Flsher Flsher Connie J 160 308 Carol 308 Donald L 283 Norman R 290 308 Penny A 308 Richard A 125 Thomas E 121 rey Frey rey Frey Frlck Lynn 264 Slanley D 157 Sara J 265 308 Sylvia 167 R Sleven 288 Frredman Sfewarf J Frres Jaclue 260 308 Gemma Gemma Georga George George George George Gerald Gerber Cyn1hlaJ 161 178 271 Sandra L 259 271 lns Sophie 160 Freder1clcM 157 Gene B 125 154 JamesN 191 309 Susan L 195 David S 272 279 Kalhleen A 259 310 Fnfch S+ephame L 164 Frlzwaler T1mo1'hy R 276 308 Flanders Les1leA 134 Flanders Julianne 308 Frxqge Calherme L 309 Frisch Sharon K 148 Frxssell Richard N 149 2 Frvfch Terry L 309 Gerdmg JamesJ 162 Gerhan DavrdA 145 Gerhardl' PauleHe B 259 271 310 Gerhan' Roberl B 310 Gorls Gregory 284 Gorney Mlchae1eneT 150 Gorrell Leann L 268 310 Gorsln Palrlcla A 260 310 Goswnck Brenda L 311 GoH1reb James A 291 Gorfschlmg Carl F 147 Gough Deborah S 269 Gould Jayna L 311 Gould Rulh A 150 Goulhere John F 45 117 Grace Jr Wl1lnamV 144 14 Grachek Thomas R 162 Grachek Vnkkl A 263 Gradxne Rosemary 146 262 Grael MaryJ 311 Graessle Cheryl L 260 353 , ' . sos . . - I I I . 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John P. 112, 178, 278 Graffon, Geri E. 263 Graffon, John R. 311 Graham, April E. 135 Grande, Melanie M. 195 Granf, James C. 141 Granf, Thomas F. 284 Graul, Clifford S. 285 Graul, Roberf T. 159, 285, 311 Graves, Carol A. 165 Graves, Judifh A. 260 Gray, Barbara R. 268 Gray, James W. 132 Gray, Joan H. 166, 311 Green, Deanna K. 311 Green, Edward A. 279 Green, Edifh M. 131 Green, Joe D. 226, 235 Green, Kafhy L. 127 Green, Philip E. 264 Green, Richard R. 311 Green, Robin L. 311 Greene, Carol A. 269, 311 Greene, Jonafhan 276 Greenhuf, Richard A. 162 Gregor, Marilyn V. 186, 260 Gregory, George R. 226 Grein, William J. 285 Grencewicz, Cynlhia M. 168 Gresko, Janice 1. 261 Gressock, Joseph E. 279 Griebel, John E. 283 Griffin, Beverley A. 133 Griffin, Joyce E. 283 Griffin, William T. 276, 311 Griffifh, Virginia L. 269 Griffifh, Marcia L. 264, 311 Griffifh, William G. 123, 311 Griffifh, Deborah L. 263 Griffifhs, Maureen E. 156, 168 Griggs, Sandra L. 271 Grill, Leonard J. 135 Grimaldi, Janice M. 146, 259, 268 Grime, Doris S. 312 Groff, Arfhur L. 123, 132, 311 Groff. Mary L. 311 Grogg, Sfuarl' A. 311 Grohoske, Susan L. 266 Grohoske, Elizabefh A. 266 Gromen, Marilyn L. 127 Groscop, Susan 311 Gross, Barbara J. 311 Gross, Elaine S. 161, 198 Gross, John J. 287 Gross, Sandra J. 148, 268 Gross, Sharon P. 311 Grossenbacher, Janef E. 146 Grossman, Chrisfine G. 311 Grove, Dan E. 287 Gruber, Diann E. 311 Gruber, Larry 284 Grugel, Linda 311 Grumbach, Laura L. 165 Grump, Diana S. 264 Grunau. Lynn 165 Gruss, Jerome T. 279, 311 Gubanich. Paul E. 311 Gubbins, William J. 137 Gubernafh, George A. 311 Gudel, Beafrice A. 149 Guild, Marilyn K. 140 Guilford, David L. 282, 311 Guion, David M. 150 Gulich, Susan C. 127, 161, 174, 311 Gundlach, Beverly J. 311 Gunnesh, Lynn M. 264 Gurley, Joseph M. 311 Gurley, Nafhaniel L. 151, 199 Gusfin. Roberf A. 279 Gusfwiller, Thomas A. 311 Gufa, Donald T. 279 Gufhrie, Pamela L. 130, 160 Guffman, Sharon E. 165 Guy, Cleo D. 150 Guyars, Libbie B. 270 Haar, Gary L. 311 Haas, Roberf W. 287, 311 Haber, Russell A. 291 Haberer 11, Harry A. 282 Hacnik, Thomas J. 116, 311 Hadaway, Edward A. 168 Hadler, Shirley J. 260 Hageman, Diane K. 131, 311 Hagemeyer, Ronald 123, 132 Hagen. Lyneffe K. 259, 268, 309, 312 Hagenbach, Richard T. 283 Hahler, Mary J. 134 Hahn, Leann K. 149 Hahn, Rose M. 312 H imerl,Jenna1ou 264 Haines, Cebe S. 312 Haines, Daryl L. 1'47, 312 Haker, Janice M. 160, 170,262 Haldeman, Marsha L. 264 Haldy, Ronald L. 312 Hale, Mary J. 146, 186 Hale Mariha D. 134 Y. Halkias, Penelope S. 46, 149, 159, 312 Halkias, Samuel J. 277 Hall, Charles L. 312 Hall, Darlene M. 124, 131, 312 Hall, Michael J. 280 Hall. Sandra L. 149, 260 Hallabrin, Deborah L. 266 Hallberq, Julie 148 Haller, Edward 235 h Ha11inan,Janyce 160, 166 Halloran, Susan 312 Halpin, Chrisfina A. 150 Hamaker, Scoff P. 312 Hamilfon, Gail L. 176 Hammel, Kennefh J. 288 Hammer, David E. 312 Hammon, Phyllis A. 170 Hammond, David R. 281 Hammond, John C. 288 Hampshire, Beverly A. 146, 269 Hampfon. Bruce E. 151 Hance, Rebecca J. 312 Hanel, Lynn M. 136 Haney, Linda J. 131, 314 Hanlon, Joseph B. 164 Hann, Marfha V. 269 Hanna, Barbara 312 Hanna, Jacqueline 312 Hanna, William J. 312 Hanneken, James C. 272, 282 Hanson, Gregory D. 284 Happ, Charlene L. 269 Happy, Mary A. 166, 312 Harbauqh, Linda B. 268 Harbaugh, Marcy B. 264. 312 Hardwidge, Dana 166, 188 Hardy, Debra K. 194, 271 Harger, Jane M. 129, 312 Harkness, Paul J. 156 Harper Jr., Roberl' J. 172, 185 Harper, Margareffe 312 Harpsfer, Marfha A. 165 Harris, Corinne A. 161, 167 Harris, David W. 272, 288 Harris, Jacquelin 266 Harris, Mary Ann 172 Harris. Michael D. 151 Harris, Richard M. 288 Harris, Sieve F. 135 Harrison. 184 Harrison, Beverly J. 124, 127, 161 Terese A. 131 Harf, Sfephen R. 170, 281 Harfley, Connie D. 130, 156, 312 Harfley, John W. 278 Harfley, Lynn M. 262, 312 Harfman David R. 157 Harfman, John E. 132, 150, 312 Harfman, Linda D. 130. 312 Harfman Mark W. 153 Harfman, Sfuarf 312 Harfranff, Elisabefh B. 313 Harfwell, Mary J. 264 Harfy, James W. 290 Harfzog, Harfzog. James L. 282 Harvey, Bruce E. 313 Harvey, Diana L. 200 Harvey, Roy 313 Harwood, Walfer B. 282 Haselow, Donna M. 159 Haskeff, Scherry 160, 269 Haskins, Mary L. 166 Hafch, Chrisfine L. 188 Hafch, Roberl' K. 123 Hafcher, Donna L. 127, 150 Hafhaway, Thomas K. 145 Havris, Holly A. 146 Hawkins. Sherry L. 151 Hay, Sarah J. 259, 261 313 Hayek, Roberf J. 279, 313 Hayes, John L. 139 Hayes, Joyce E. 135 Hayes, Kafhleen A. 269 Hayes, Pamela M. 260 Hayes, Sherry L. 313 Haynes, Kenfon L. 276 Hazelwood, Roberf J. 278 Haziriian, Dikran M. 230 Heasley, Barbara A. 127, 158 Heberf, Jamie E. 290 Heck, David W. 123, 132 Heckler, Jack G. 313 Hefflinger, Coann 313 Heffner, Thomas L. 313 Heff. John G. 211, 217, 286, 313 Heffy, Michael J. 279 Heigel, Dale T. 286 Heighberger, Judifh 313 Heil, Nancy L. 271 Heiman, James R. 278 Heimark, Marilyn J. 271 Heifzman, Valerie 127, 160 Held, James A. 150 Held, Michael J. 141 Heldman, Janice E. 135,313 Heller, Gale G. 276 Helmkamp, Jean A. 265 Hemmerly, Richard M. 281 Hemsafh, Marqaref A. I27 Hendel, Douglas B. 125, 154 Hendel, Gfeqory A. 118, 130, 141, 146, 274, 310,313 Henderson, Janel' L., 262 Henderson, Joe 313 Henderson, George H. 313 Henderson, Vicki S. 136 Hendricks, Janef S. 313 Hendrix, Thomas S. 229 Hendry, Kerry J. 192 Henikman, Roberf H. 233, 287 Henkle, John D. 129, 313 Henley, James T. 151 Henly, Susan L. 134 ' Henman, Michael J. 286 Hennessey, Mark P. 277 Henning, Karen F. 313 Henry, Cynfhia A. 127, 270 Henry, Diane K. 263 Henry, Karen L. 134 Henry, Pafricia J. 134, 188 Hensien, Janice L. 260 Henze, Mary E. 313 Herald, Micheline J. 266 Herb, Frank S. 281 Herbkersman, Linda M. 113, 115, 313 Herchler, Janice E. 166, 313 Herman, Sfanley J. 313 Hermanson, Susan M. 313 Hermanson, Sharon H. 313 Hermes, John A. 138 Hern, Gloria J. 313 Harold Jr.. Guenfer K. 118 Herrin, Judifh A. 150 Herfel, W. Thomas 313 Herfle, Beverly'A. 262 Herwick, Holly A. 313 Hessler, Kafhleen M. 262, 382 Heusser, Roberf T. 278 Heweff, Joanne E. 156 Hewiff, Susan K. 270 Heyman, Bonifa B. 313 Heyman, Carlofia H. 313 Hickey, Barbara A. 265 Hickman, Brenda L. 131, 136. 165 Hicks, Donna J. 136, 313 Hicks, Michael T. 170, 281, 314 Hieber, Bruce D. 274 Hieffie, Kafhleen D. 314 Higgins, Jean M. 160 Highison, Greqory J. 287 Hilderbrand, Gary L. 277 Hiler, Sharon A. 131 Hill, Michael J. 288 Hill, Marilyn L. 131 Hill, Rober+ w. 217, 286 Hill, Sheila K. 136 Hill, Will iam F. 169,314 Hillmeyer, Susan W. 265 Hilton. Joseph L. 285 Hilfon, Susan J. 129, 271,314 Himburg. Billie J. 264 Himburg, Linda D. 264 Himes, Thomas L. 276 Hindee. Michael C. 314 Hine. Gerald P. 314 Hine. Thomas D. 110, 118 Hinshaw, Jo E. 136, 383 Hinshaw, Philip R. 144, 146 Hirsch, Curf B. 115 Hirfh, Jane 154 Hi1'1's, Befh D. 166, 168, 188, 314 Hively, Teresa A. 172 Hlavin, Linda J. 262 Hoagland, William 281 Hoare, Sfephen D. 281 Hocevar, Diane 268,314 Hock, Connie E. 133. 150 . Hodakievic, James J. 226, 281, 314 Hodge, Barry L. 277 Hodges, John P. 279 Hoelzer, Norma J. 314 Hofer, Diana L. 263 Hoffman Hoffman, Hoffman, Jr., Kennefh V. 121 Donna M. 314 Douqlas 314 Hoffman, Judifh E. 268 Hoffman, Lynn E. 235 Hoffman, Mark L. 170, 217, 280, 314 Hoffman, Paul A. 277 Hoffman Sfephen D. 283 r, Rebecca A. 136 Hogan, John J. 226 Hogarfh, Jeanne M. 131 Hohenberger, Ann M. 135, 149 Holbein, Sandra K. 314 Holden, John 314 Holden, Lefifia A. 269 Holden, Roberf E. 159, 287, 314 Hollenbach, Paul 190 Hollenbeck, Lynn A. 314 Hollsfein, Chrisfy A. 264 Holman, Dennis S. 288 Holman, Roger E. 314 Holfsberry, John D. 275 Holzhauer, Sarahiane 314 Holzhauer, Heidi A. 265 Holzmiller, Karen E. 121, 159 Homan, Linda L. 159 Homer, Rex C. 288 Hone. Laura G. 269 Honerlaw, Marcia A. 161, 314 Honsa, Thomas A. 289 Honsperger, Karl J. 314 Hood, Linda J. 314 Hoogeveen, Jack P. 229 Hooker, Elizabefh A. 265 Hopkins, Bruce T. 153 Hoppens, Susan M. 268 Hopper, James S. 157 Horinka, Joan S. 266 Hornacek. Rosemary 168, 262 Horne, Pamela 151 Horne, Roberf E. 48, 50, 51, 151. 370 Hornick, John B. 158, 178 Horowski, Barbara L. 314 Horrell, Sharel E. 314 Horfon, Gregory A. 159. 237. 314 Horvafh, David E. 125, 286 Horvafh, Michael L. 150 Horvafh, Nancy 314 Horvafh, Rebecca L. 260 Hosang, Kafhleen A. 193. 271 Hosfefler, Keifh 314 Hosfeffer, Donna J. -148 Hofchkiss, Claire L. 133, 262 Holi, Jack R. 289 House, Joseph J. 277 Houser, Richard S. 276 Hour. Larry L. 288 Howard, Darrel G. 130, 314 Howell, Sandra L. 148 Howorih, Bruce R. 283 Hoyng, Donald M. 277 Hoynos, Kaihleen M. 263 Hricisin, Carol A. 314 Hruby, Laurel A. 266 Hubbard, Anihony E. 146, 147, 314 Hubbard, Jane 260, 314 Hubbard. Nancy G. 154 Hughes, Hubman, Lynne A. 314 Huckem yer, James W. 123 e Huddler, Norma J. 127 Hudgins. Barbara C. 172 Hudoba, Gary R. 157 Hudson, Hudson, Candace S. 146, 260. 31 Deborah D. 136 4 Hudson, M. Candice 124, 260, 239 Huff, Gregory R. 277 Hufier, Michael W. 314 Hughes. Barbara L. 266 Hughes, Chesier K. 123, 314 Gerald 125, 315 Hughes. Laura L. 263 Hughes, Palrick 168 Hugo. Connie L. 135 Hulif, Diane K. 131 Hull. Lesier A. 164 I Hummel, Barbara A. 261 Hundley, LynneHe J. 159 Hunf, Bonnie L. 168 Hunier, Edwin R. 277 Hunler, Palricia A. 315 Hurless, Rila K. 159, 160, 314 Hurley, Priscilla A. 148, 261 Hurii, Laura J. 160 Hussey, Pe'1'er 315 Husion, Charlorie J. 136 Husron, Linda J. I68, 186, 264 Hufchinson, Margarei R. 160, 188 Huilon. Holly A. 129 Huwer, Douglas 315 Hymes, Eric M. 151. 217 Iams, Kalhryn E. 133, 150 lfii, Janice M. 129, 263. 314 lgnasiak, Suzanne J. 188 lgna1'.Gary A. 315 lhnar, Charles E. 315 lllenberger, Gran? M. 130 lmler, Keilh 169, 315 lnkroii, Lawrence R. 130 lnsley, Belh A. 166 lrving, Jane E. 158, 315 lsaac. Corinne L. 265, 315 lsaac, Rufh E. 265 lsacco, Jacqueline L. 268 lsaksson, Barbara J. 265 lvancic, Richard F. 289 lvers, Norman 291 lverfs, Roberia 315 lzor, Glenn E. 277 lzzo, Viio L. 150 Jameson, Sherri A. 149 Jamieson, Sco1'+ W. 283 Jamieson, Dennis A. 315 Jancura. Charles E. 315 Janes, Carol A. 270 Jansin. Rosmarie 161 Janzer, Roberr M. 287 Jardin, Ronald E. 281 Jarreil, William R. 149 Jarvis lll, Joseph E. 172, 288 Jarvis, Kerry L. 149, 239, 285, 315 Jas1', Karen M. 159 Jaworski, Gregory A. 134 Jaynes, David W. 123 Jedlicka, Diane L. 261 Jeffrey, Richard 315 Jelley. Doroihy R. 315 Jellison, Linda S. 174 Jenison, Eric L. 276 Jenkins, Barbara A. 263 Jensen, Dennis L. 291, 315 Jergens, Mark E. 121, 316 Jerkins, Waymon 316 Jermann, William A. 316 Jewell. Diane L. 131 Jezierski, Mary J. 385 Jinlcinson, Howard W. 287 Jirik, Elizaberh A. 168 Johns, Erica 270 Johns, Kay A. 133. 137 Johns, Paula M. 167, 260 Johns, Suseire 316 Johnsen Johnsen Johnson Johnson, David M. 276, 316 , James S. 276 Jr., Andrew 151 Alan L. 316 Johnson, Barbara K. 136 Johnson, Charles R. 316 Johnson, David V. 133 Johnson, Ingrid J. 316 Johnson, John F. 316 Johnson Marcia L. 270 Johlnson. Pairicia J. 316 Johnson. Philip 316 Johnson, Sheila K. 188 Johnson, Schuyler G. 316 Johnsion, Eldon R. 187 Johnson. Nancy 316 Johnsion, Pamela K. 265 Jones, Celia 316, 158 Jones, Edward D. 225, 226 Jones, lris J. 316 Jones. Janice M. 115 Jones, Judy A. 112, 316 Jones, Lamar R. 123, 132 Jones, Neiosh A. 156 Jones, Scoll W. 156 Jones. Sue A. 316 Jordan, Edward R. 316 Jordan, Lawrence W. 159 Joseph, Karen S. 156. 265 Jowers, Tyrone R. 151 Juhas, Jack 287 Jump, Roberla A. 265. 316 Jurcisin, Kaiherine A. 156. 160, 271 Jurusz, David W. 287 Jurusz, Marc G. 287 Karns, Ladonna C. 270 Karr, Bernard L. 316 Kase, James R. 290 Kasper, Lois M. 270 Kaslner, Helene B. 130, 262, 316 Kahman, Lannie 316 Kaufman, Judiih E. 133 Kavasch, Deborah H. 135 Kay, Judy L. 127 Kay, Roberf A. 123, 124, 125, 166, 316 Kear, Janel H. 263, 316 Kearns, Granr 316 Kearse, Judiih A. 136, 149 Kearing. Jeannine M. 200 Keener, Gregory C. 149, 153 Keilholrz, Linda A. 317 Keiih, Linda 317 Kelbley, Rebecca 317 Kelih. Linda A. 130, 262 Kelisek, Roberl F. 291 Keller, W. Lawrence 285 Kelley, Karen A. 131. 264 Kellish, Peggy A. 266 Kellogg, Theodore A. 278 Kelly, Brenda A. 150, 262 Kelly, Dan 175 Kelly, Lawrence W. 226 Kelly, Virginia R. 317 Kellner, Joyce A. 131, 159 Kemmeir, William J. 147 Kemp, Diane M. 268 Kempf, Karen A. 317 Kennedy Jackson, Jackson Charles M. 282 Carol L. 151 Jackson: Jane'1 H. 264, 315 Jackson, Jackson Louise A. 163 Richard S. 289 Jacobsdn, John L. 315. Kahl, Joe D. 287 Kahle, Kei1'h L. 121 Kahn, Thomas P. 226, 277 Kahn, Warren R. 230 Kaiser, Joyce E. 262 Kalka, Terrance L. 278, 316 Kalmbach, Randy L. 316 Kendro, Bernadelie A. 148 Kenmuir, Judi'1h A. 129, 166, 317 Kennedy. Alexander 317 Kennedy, Bruce C. 146, 284, 317 Kennedy. Charles F. 146 Kennedy, Joseph H. 196 Michael E. 281 Kennedy. , William 317 Kalo, Marie 316 Kallenmark, John M. 157 Kenyon, Kalhleen 317 Kerin, Linda K. 148, 317 Jacobson, Carol 315 Jacoby, Joseph 118, 132, 315 Jacoby. Sara J. 268 Jacoby. William C. 115 Jacques, Pal' 315 Jaeckel. Jane? 315 Jalcen. Susan R. 269 Jalcubisin, Michael J. 115, 315. 381 James. Bobby M. 151 James, Jo A. 315 Kania, Mary J. 316 Kerlek, Karen A. 269 Kennel, Susan J. 316 Kappel, Donald L. 316 Kappel, Richard N. 281. 316 Karaiil' Elizabe'1'h 316 Karbon, Joyce M. 262, 316 Kardaizke, Timoihy E. 162, 289 Karl, Tillman R. 147, 160 Karloverz, Nancy K. 161, 265 Karnehm. Melvin E. 285 Kerrigan, Kenneih L. I66 Kerro. Gloria J. 271, 317 Kerwin, Marie T. 134 Kesler. John C. 317 Kessler, Eva D. 158 Kessler, Mark R. 143 Kessler, Sarah J. 317 Ke'1'cham, Richard S. 287 Kefrle. Timofhy L. 286 Kefrler, Jay W. 317 Kelron, Norma 317 Khan, Iqbal A. 196 Kidd, Pauleiie S. 46, 317 Kiefer, Kim A. 279 Kieffer, Ross W. 288 Kiehl, Janice E. 160 Kielson, David P. 158 Kienrz. Carol 317 Kienlz, Thomas W. 317 Kiersziyn, Roy J. 152 Kiess, Candy S. 166 Kiley, George M. 144, 145 Killen, Nancy L. 133, 150, 317 Kiliy, Timoihy J. 317 Kimbleion, Deane L. 317 King. Douglas V. 161, 317 King, Linda A. 317 King, Michael C. 288, 317 King, Pa1'rickJ. 285, 288 King, Randall E. 318 - Kingsley, William A. I66, 318 Kinnear, Penny S. 134, 154 Kinney, Aniia S. 156 Kiniz, John E. 289 Kinzel, Janice D. 131. 318 Kinzer, Karen R. 168 Kiracofe, Marilyn J. 265 Kirby, Diana E. 136, 148 Kirchqessner, John J. 318 Kirchoii, Sieven R. 143 Kirk, Donna D. 168 Kirk, Daniel F. 141 Kirkwood Jr., George M. 235 Kirsch, Linda M. 166 Kisaloerh, Carol A. 131 Kise, Richard F. 123 Kisseberfh, Edward 318 Kisseberih Ro L. 147 166.318 1 Y r Kissel, Raidene S. 269 Kisller, Scherl A. 318 Kirsieiner, Karen M. 262 Kiiz, Daniel N. 289 Kifzerow, Leslie J. 140, 160 Klco, Kenne'rh S. 157 Kleckner. Roger E. 287 Klein, Barbara J. 150, 163 Klein, Frank J. 318 Klein, Mariha L. 265 Kleinlein, Ronald L. 318 Klickner, Roger 318 Kline, Donald F. 145 Kline, Ronald D. 286, 318 Klipfell 111, John M. 279 Klippel, Jill L. 266 Klopp. John F. 123 Klopp, James R. 147 Kloss. Sharon A. 172. 188 Kluding. Carolyn A. 318 Klulka. Kerry J. 318 Knable, Jeffrey A. 318 Knable. Jay A. 279 Knaggs. Karhleen L. 146. 265 Knapp. Kaihleen A. 318 Knauer, Barbara A. 148, 166. 278 Knaupe. Joyce A. 193. 260 Knapley, Cheryl A. 266 Kne er. Ricky A. 143 Lewis PP Knepper, Sue E. 166. 263. 318 Knerr 111. Louis W. 283 Knickerbocker. Susan J. 264 Kniffin. David L. 147. 168 Knighi. Chrisiine E. 318 Knighl, Rila E. 135 Knisely Terrence L. 286 Knisley. Linda C. 318 Knoulif, Larry R. 318 Lazza. Jo Knox. John C. 170, 277 Koberna. Kenneih E. 276 Koberna. Marcia J. 271 Kobzowicz. Frederick M. 288 Koch. Barbara A. 318 Koch, David A. 289 Koch. Gilberr G. 290 Kocher, Marlynda 150 Kocka, Linda J. 168 Koegle. Vicloria L. 122. 318 Koenemann. Consiance S. 135. 270. 318 Koenig. Richard C. 318 Koenker. Donna L. 269, 318 Koesier. Jean L. 140 Koeiz, Russell S. 133. 318 Kofi. Howard M. 118. 125. 158. 291. 318 Kohler. Jack D. 318 Kokei. Faye L. 318 Kolesar. Diane M. 168. 184. 195 Kolhofli. Nancy E. 127 Kolp, Richard L. 277 Kollun. Kaihy M. 266 Koniewich. William J. N. 229 Konopinski. James M. 318 Konopka. Doris S. 133, 150. 318 Konla1:Jr.. Carl F. 135, 138 Konns, William G. 279 Koonlz. Craig L. 123. 141. 318 Koory. Palricia L. 159 Kopacka. Judilh L. 168 Kopan. Irene R. 136 Kopas, Dale A. 136 Koplin 111. Cliilon D. 279 Kopp, Thomas R. 165. 318 Korenowsky, James A. 318 Korey, Mark W. 283 Korn, Leslie A. 265 Korpowski. James 286. 318 Koririghf. Roberl' A. 288 Kosko, Sharon 44 Kossick. Linda S. 140 Kossman. Brian 286 Kosi. Linda M. 131. 159 Koslyn. Gilberf A. 278 Koleles. Virginia A. 318 Kolnilc, Clifford A. 125. 219 KoH'. Donald E. 319 Koudelka. Karl J. 285 Kovach, Kennelh 319 Kovach, Sieve D. 281 Kovacilc, Tom L. 319 Kovacs.A1fred G. 170. 230. 281 Kovarik, Linda S. 136. 219 Kova1'h. '1'heodo'a A. 138,261,319 Koviak. Agnes M. 200 Kowalski. Lawrence 133. 319 Kowalski, Helen M. 148 Krall. Bruce 123 Kramer, Greg E. 125. 286 Kramer. James A. 288 Kralzer, Dennis L. 132. 150, 158 Kraus. Kalhryn E. 160. 262 Kravilz, Edward R. 291 Krebs. Roberl N. 319 Krall. Thomas W. 290 Kreger. Diane L. 148. 262 Kreidler, Terry J. 284 Kreilon. Beniamin G. 164 Kress. Carol M. 150 Kress. Deborah A. 164 Krickenberger, Kil' R. 135. 261 Krieg. Michele 262 Kriner. Lon S. 279 Krisioff. Marie E. 266 Kroll, Wayne F. 286 Kromer, Dennis E. 319 Kromroy, Kalhy K. 263. 319 Krueger. Barbara A. 319 Krueger. Darrell B. 284 Krueger. Kennelh E. 319 Kruggal. Dale E. 286 Kruse. Mark 1-1. 172. 176.371 Krynak, Dale T. 284 Kuchia. Joan F. 269 Kuckelheim. Nancy 260. 319 Kuqler, Susan L. 159 Kuhl. Darryllynne 131 Kuhn. Roberl W. 191 Kundiz, Charles R. 284 Kunes. Gary R. 287 Kurlz, Gordon W. 143, 319 Kurzman. Daniel J. 291 Kus. Eric C. 130. 319 Kusa, Gary P. 133, 319 Kvaska. Gregory J. 157 Kwasl. Judy A. 135 Kwiaikowski, Mary E. 186 Lacker. Pamela S. 268 Lacy, Diane S. 319 Laiferiy. Jon A. 272 LaGrange. Mark C. 290 Laird. Roger W. 127. 161 Laioe. George A. 290 Lalama Jr.. Domenic P. 276 Lamb, Susan J. 271 Lamiell. James T. 288 Lamonna, Andrea M. 263. 319 Lampe. Carla J. 164 Lamu'1'h. Jacqueline E. 266 Landoli, Judiih L. 130. 271 Landry. James H. 282 Lane. Joseph M. 147 Lane. James W. 118. 125. 166 Lang. Susan K. 161. 184. 200. 264 Langenderfer, William 319 Langley. Marlene R. 261. 319 Lanning. Siephen R. 170. 286 Lanlz. Krislen C. 319 Larcomb. Lee A. 319 Larimore. Beihany J. 200 Larrick, Bruce M. 112 Larson. Diane M. 150 Lassen, Helen S. 319 Lalham. Donna J. 319 Laila Jerry L. 157 Lallimore, Ann E. 131 Lauer. David F. 278 Laurie. Theresa E. 319 Laux. James L. 134. 275 Laux. William B. 283 Law, James B 288 Lawler. Clair G. 288 Lenlz, Maxine E. 268 Len'1'z. Siephen D. 276 Lenz, Gale S. 148 Lenz, Michael B. 162. 320 Leonard, Mary S, 261 Lesavage. Thomas A. 285 Levers. Rebecca S. 270. 320 Levey. David 164, 191 Levin, Barbara J. 150 Levy. Roberl H. 291 Lewicki. Joseph A. 28,6 Lewis. Beverly E. 320 Lewis. Joan E. 150 Lewis Larry D. 190 Lewis, Mariha 320 Lewis. Mary B. 260. 320 Lewis Nancy L. 320 Lewis, Roberl L. 123, 125. 132. 290 Susan P. 264 Lawrence , Daniel R. 145 Lawrence. Thomas L. 168. 226 Lawrence. Sandra S. 161. 261 Lawrence. Roger S. 137 Lawrie. S andra M. 150 Lawson. Gerald E. 151 Lawion, Ann 319 n A. 147 Leadbeller. Jeannie 319 Leader. Sheila K. 131. 268 Leaders. Karen A. 146 Lease. Jerry R. 114. 117 Leavy. Sharon J. 319 Lech. Nanciann V. 320 Ledwin. Mary L. 320 Lee, Carol A. 133. 150, 158. 320 Leech. Pam S. 320 Leech. Thomas R. 277 Lefebvre. Emily C. 271 Legalley. Marilyn S. 320 Lehman, Carol L. 137. 148, 150 Lehman. Lehman. Lehman. Lehman, Lehnhari. Chris 262 Cheryl A. 188 Kaihleen T. 134 Nancy J. 168, 174 Dianne L. 268 Leibold. Gary A. 284 Leininger, James E. 170. 320 Leland. J ohn L. 154 Lemke. Mary A. 160, 170 Lenharl, Nancy Sue 148 Leyden, Thomas H. 320 Lhamon. Richard L. 320 Lherisson, Iris D. 271 Libis. Larry E. 280 Licafa. Jack M. 229. 281 Licaie, Nicholas 13. 48. 52. 1.72. 173. 315, 320 Lieb. Roberl' J. 320 Lieser, Linda F. 159 Lighi. Thomas D. 153. 284. 320 Lillibridqe, Kenneih T. 291 Lillibridge, Richard G. 166.320 Lilly Jr.. Edmond 146. 289 Lin, Emily 320 Linder, Rebecca S. 381 Lindler, James D. 285 Lindquist Sandra L. 320 Lindsay. Susanne M. 148 Lindsfrom. Chrisiine R. 320 Lindslrom, Wayne W. 320 Linn. Sara A. 320 Linlner, John E. 280 Linlner. Marcia 131 Linzer, Gary 291 Lioi. Carmela A. 136 Lipp. Edward W. 285 Lippman. Roberla H. 263. 320 Lippmann, Frances 1. 149. 320 Lipsrreuer. Debra L. 263 Liprok, Barbara J. 148, 320 Liske. Sandra K. 168 Lis1'on. Marcia J. 321 Lisum. Paula J. 148 Liille, Kalhy D. 262 Lirileiohn, Barney D. 153 Lil-L, Linda M. 169 Liiz. Timolhy M. 141 Lilzenberg, John A. 185, 191 Liizinger. Daniel 321 Livingsion, Diane C. 161 Llewellyn, Richard A. 230 Lloyd. Cynihia A. 260 Lloyd, Linda L. 161 Lloyd. Suzanne K. 260 Lloyd. Thomas M. 226 Loadman. James H. 278 Lockwood. John A. 280 Lockwood, Pamela J. 2-71 Lodge, Barbara A. 321 Loeifler. Gwen 1. 262 Loew. Timoihy M. 279. 321 Loflier. Shirley L. 14. 269 Logan. Joseph P. 187 Lohman. Richard C. 321 Lohse. Cheryl L. 321 Long, Karen J. 161 Longfellow, Daniel M. 277. 321 Longley. Craig B. 279 Longman, Beverly A. 130, 160, 321 Longworlh. Dennis L. 156. 321 Loomis. Craig R. 321 Loomis. Joseph F. 162 Loomis. Joel A. 321 Loucks. Sue A. 186. 382 Louden. James J. 159. 280, 321 Lounsbrough, Carol A. 148 Love. Kalhleen A. 271 Love. Richard C. 321 Loveioy, Thomas A. 321 Lowe. Marilyn J. 262. 321 Lowell, Jane E. 129. 184. 271, 321 Lowery, Timoihy A. 162 Lowrey, Jane E. 270, 321 Lowry, Mary E. 317, 321 Lowlher, Judifh A. 172, 264 Loyan, Gwen E. 269 Luber, Linda M. 131 Luby, Lois A. 321 Lucarino, Diana J. 134 Lucas, Marilyn L. 270 Luce, Donald G. 281 Luczylc, Leslie M. 321 Ludlow. Carole A. 148, 321 Ludwick, Pafricia J. 136, 161 Ludwig, Mary J. 270 Luebben. Donald E. 133, 321 Lukash. David A. 321 Luker, Barbara 124, 165, 321 Lundin, Mary L. 159, 265.321 Lupica, Beniamin C. 149 Lurz, John M. 281 Lufher, Murray J. 321 Lufher, Richard J. 280 Lulkehaus, John 290 Luiz, Sandra K. 321 Lyden, Maureen L. 264 Lynn, Larry J. 291 Lyon, Sharyn L. 265, 321 Lyren, John D. 321 Mabee, Keifh V. 146. 280, 322 Mabry, Sfeven C. 287 MacArfhur, Donald F. 279, 321 Macaulay, Richard A. 321 MacCubbin, Kennelh C. 281 MacDonald, Nancy A. 322 MacDonald, Janis L. 264 Macharoni Jr., Frank A. 138. 147 Machovina, Gerald F. 226, 227 Mack, Herschel L. 154 Mack, Kennefh E. 168, 174, 276, 320, 322 Macke, Andrea M. 133, 150. 158, 169 Mackin, Michael W. 127 MaCrae, Keifh W. 117, 284 Madaffer, Linda L. 131 Madaras, Adolph 158, 322 Madonna, Michael J. 288 Maefzold. Susan E. 266 Maher, John T. 233, 283 Mahmel, Charles M. 285 Maier, Kafhleen L. 322 Maier, Thomas R. 286, 322 Main, Barbara L. 262, 322 Mainzer, Barbara A. 122 Maika, James J. 281 Malchioni. Sharon T. 261, 322 Malcolm, Bradley S. 277 Malene. Anloinelfe M. 134 Maleski, Sfanley S. 322 Malkin, Alan H. 158, 159.291, 322 Mallory, Mariorie 322 Mallue, Barbara J. 260 Mallue, Charles J. 118, 162, 179, 277, 321. 322 Malm. Earle A. 279 Maloney, John T. 282, 322 Malfarich, Roberl S. 226, 322 Manera Manera Manfull Manfull Manges, ,Jerilyn M. 263 , Jerilee A. 263 Chrisline 263 Linda S. 174, 263 Pamela S. 167, 262 Mango, Michael A. 162, 322 Mangofic, Debra 149, 260 Manley, Rifa M. 322 Mann, Keifh A. 322 Mannix, Vincenf P. 117 Manoni. Kennelh J. 290 Mansfield, Mary'A. 263 Mansfield, Pafrice A. 148, 166, 322 Manwell, Susan L. 167, 262 Maple, Joanna R. 322 Marano, Anfhony J. 187 Marano, Marieffa A. 134 Maravich, Simone E. 150 Marcell, Peggy 261, 322 Marchione, Mike A. 226 Marcum, Deborah L. 269 Mardis, Kafhryn V. 265 Marek, James F. 322 Marginian, Mary L. 262 Marko, Marie 148 Markowski, Allen H. 147 Marks, Edmund F. 196 Markusic, Nancy 323 Marley, Marilyn E. 323 Marolf, Cafhy M. 323 Marsh, Daniel R. 323 Marshall, Clifford R. 150 Marshall, Lynn 150, 271 Marshall, Barry L. 282, 323 Marshall, Larry L. 140 Marfens, Neil R. 289 Marfin, Dennis 323 Marfin, Donna M. 160, 166 Marfin, Judy M. 131 Marfin, Philip A. 323 Marfin, Roberf J. 130 Marlin, Yvonne M. 151 Marfinez, Louis R. 150 Marfini, Raymond J. 125. 282 Marx, Roberf R. 188, 267 Marx, Todd A. 284 Maschari, Ronald L. 323 Mason, Jeffrey L. 159 Mason, Mary 1-1.265 Mason, Rufh A. 323 Mason, Sfephen J. 168 Massouh, Paula A. 172 Masferson, Barbara 262 Mafheis, Margarel' 323 Mafhers, Richard T. 159 Mafhews, David L. 114, 147, 381 Malhews, Fred 226 Mafhis, Roberl M. 133, 285, 323 Mafius, Janef M. 130, 167, 262, 323 Mafsko, Marfha J. 164 Maflingly, R. Bruce 277 Maffo, Rodney S. 323 Mafusilc, Edward 323 Malyas, Barbara A. 140 Malyas, Kafhleen 323 Maulc, Frederick J. 323 Mavis, Barbara J. 192, 262 Maxwell, Roger A. 155, 323 May, Charles C. 223. 226. 273 May, Jeffrey A. 279 May, Margaref 323 May, Pafricia A. 148. 323 Mazzolini, Daniel H. 290 Mazzulo, Salvafor J. 286, 324 McA1pin, Teri 322 McBrayer, Jean A. 127 McBride, James C. 275. 322 McCall, Barbara A. 322 McCann, Bronna J. 336 McCarron, Roberl' L. 163 McCarfhy, Palrick L. 280 McCarl'hy, Darlene M. 239, 266. 336 McCarlhy, Sandra L. 266 McCarfy, Beverly K. 198, 271 McCarfy, Michael W. 281 McClain, Judy A. 322 McClelland, Lee W. 118, 128. 131, 172, 173, 174, 319 McC1urg, Sharon L. 160 McCoppin, George A. 322 McCormick, Denfon 322 McCoy, James D. 322 McCraw, Roger L. 118 McCraw, Sharon L. 266 McCu11ough,S'isan K. 114, 115, 383 McDaniel. Barbara E. 66 McDonald. Barbara A. 270, 382, 383 McDonald, Marianne G. 150 McDonald. William A. 287 McDonald, Lonna J. 260, 322 McDowell, Susan A. 266 McElra'l'h, Sfeven J. 277 McElvogue, Pafrick J. 189 McEwen, Janie A. 271 McFa1I, Craig H. 281 McFal1, Marion G. 322 McFarland, Marfha A. 322 McGarry Jr., William J. 123 McGaughey, Anne C. 263 McGaughey, Diane M. 130, 322 McGrafh, Jean M. 264 McGrafh, Kafhryn M. 188, 268 McGraw, Mary R. 172 McGuckin, Mary J. 260 McGuire, Karen E. 138, 193 Mclivain, Sara 265 Mclnfyre, Thomas W. 141 Mclnfyre, William T. 277 Mclnfyre, Mary 268 McKay, Ronald J. 274 McKenzie, James F. 170, 226, 281 McKibben, John B. 290 McKinley, Randall J. 288 McKinsfry, Mark G. 280 McLaughlin, Sfeven D. 277 McLaughlin, Mary E. 150 McLaughlin, Bonny M. 322 McLaughlin, Richard J. 280 McMahon. Charlene M. 322 McMahon, Carol J. 186 McMann, Palricia L. 149 McManus, Kafhleen A. 269 McMullen, Cynfhia 265 McNaughion, Aaron K. 287 McNeill, Susan K. 160 McNew. Sfephen J. 137 McNicol, Jeanne L. 269 McPau1, Carol A. 262 McQuown, Lindy C. 123 McVay, Mary L. 322 McVey, Douglas W. 288 Meador, Wilford 226 Meagher, John H. 196 Means, Dennis W. 324 Mechling, Will C. 150 Meckes, Marlc C. 284 Meckslrofh, Pamela K. 123 Meder, Manfred K. 277 Medsker, Daniel S. 282 Medvifz. Theresa M. 166, 324 Meehan, James J. 284 Meeker, James L. 226 Meeker, Janef L. 262 Meeks, Nancy J. 136 Meefh, James M. 287 Meffley, Pafricia J. 161 Mehas. Deborah L. 168, 186, 269 Meier, Richard 290 Meihls, Peggy A. 148 Meilahn, Marcia E. 269 Meiss, Toni A. 200, 265 Meisfedf, Janef L. 117, 324 Meisler, Marilyn A. 164 Melaszus, Kennelh A. 164 Mele, Richard L. 324 Melega, Rosemary J. 130. 268. 3 Melfon, Donald L. 324 Melfon, James R. 290 Melfon, Margaref A. 324 Mellz, Kalhleen A. 271 Melvin, Guy G. 324 Melvin, Randal E. 235 Mendelson, Gary H. 291 Mengerf, Rufh A. 131, 159 Mengerf. Teri S. 161 Menzel, Mary A. 136 Merecicky, Frank S. 278 Merker, Paul M. 279 Merklinger, Jane 262. 324 Merkle, Gary W. 153 Merlclinger, Jane 262. 324 Merlifli, Thomas A. 226,281 Merrick, Mariorie A. 150 Merfz, Marcia L. 262 Messerly, Susan K. 136, 148, 324 Mefcalf, Raymond T. 143. 145 Meffing, David S. 288 Mefzger, John M. 324 Mefzger. Linda L. 131 Meyer, Bonnie M. 149 Meyer, Diane M. 262, 324 Meyer, Kim P. 276' Meyer, Sharon E. 264, 324 Meyer, Sally A. 44, 193,' 265 Meyer, Thomas J. 285 Meyers, Paul L. 283 Michael, Susan L. 137 Michalski, Roberf M. 154, 172 Michel, Gail M. 271 Middlefon, Marcia G. 265, 269 Mielke, David P. 324 24 Mikesel 1, Fred A. 281, 324 Mikesell, Helen A. 166, 324 Milkovich, Nancy M. 148. 166 Millen, James P. 168 Miller, Beafrice K. 124, 264, 324 Miller, Charles A. 123 Miller, Chrisfine A. 131, 264 Miller, David C. 114, 115, 118,323 324, 379, 384 Miller, Elaine 324 Miller, Gwen A. 324 Miller, Gregory D. 324 Miller, Judi 324 Miller, Kafhy L. 324 Miller. Keifh M. 277, 324 Miller, Linda R. 264, 324 Miller, Lonnie A. 324 Miller. Michael J. 324 Miller, Prudy E. 150 Miller, Randal H. 324 Miller, Susan 324 Miller Theresa 15.324 Maiieff William A. 325 Millikin, Lynn K. 325 Millikin, Marianna 160 Millisor, Cheryl L. 136 Mills, Holly B. 260 Mills, Linda J. 271 Milroy, Jane E. 146, 260 Minch, Randall L. 168 Minnich, Alan D. 138 Misamore, Bruce K. 123 Mislcelly, Susan J. 154 Miskowslci, James W. 276 Mismas, Janel' M. 325 Missall Milche 111, John 149.277 11, Lynn A. 148 Mifchell, Nancy A. 127 Mifche ll, Michele 160 Milchell, Dawn 134, 264 Mifchem, Sarah J. 149 Mlalcar, John L. 162, 274 Moafs, Carol A. 262 Moderick, John T. 287, 325 Moes, 325 William N. 112, 282, Mohler, John 325 Mohnacky, John M. 287 Molnar, Cheri L. 325 Molnar, Elizabefh J. 165 Momberg, Sandra 325 Momir ov Jr., George 275 Momyer, Janis L. 269 Monahan, Pafrick O. 233 Mondl, Joel S. 291 Mondl, Mark C. 121, 138, 219. 291 Monegan, Maureen J. 325 Monoc, Daniel J. 285 Monfa na, Frederick A. 286 Monfrie, Larry J. 280 Moody, Donald J. 287 Moon, Michael F. 272, 286 Moor. Moore Moore Sfeven 170, 325 , Donald E. 226 , George S. 288 Moore, Gregory D. 286 Moore, James S. 155, 275, 287, 32 Moore , Pamela J. 159 Moorman, Kafhryn J. 136. 325 Moosbrugger, Marfin J. 280 Moofs, Linda A. 260 Morack, James C. 185 Moran, John F. 325 Moreharf, Fred R. 325 Moreharf, John W. 325 Moreo, Cheryl J. 325 Moreo, Michael E. 325 Morga n. Cynfhia A. 165 Morgan, Cherie E. 176 Morgan, Linda K. 148, 269, 325 Morgan, Molly M. 136, 150 Morgan, Nancy L. 262, 325 Morganfi. Thomas R. 325 Morlock, Wayne D. 150 Moro, Beffy C. 325 Morris, John C. 276, 325 Morris, Judifh D. 262 Morris, Karen A. 150, 269 Morrison, Merrill E. 156, 168 Morro, Richard D. 325 Morrow, Michael J. 279 357 Murphy, Ted E. 278 Morrow, Nancy E. l36, l48 Morse, Kaihleen S. I27, l58 Morion, Sharon A. l48 Moser, Erwin L. 288 Moser, Linda L. I45, 269 Mosier, Gary G. l59, 325 Mosier, Mary K. 27l, 325 Mosier, Rockie C. 325 Mole, Scoii R. 288 Moii, Suzanne l. 262 Molrler, Jeffry L. 282 Moulin, Palrick T. l3O Mower, David J. 290 Mowrer, Carol A. 325 Moyer, Daniel R. I50 Moyer, Karen S. 27I Moyer, Ronald D. 28l Mroczkowski, Francis S. ll6 Mudd, Amelia G. 265 Mulcaveiz, John A. I4-2 Mullen, Roberla l3l, 325 Mullen, William F. 283 Mullin, Craig W. I33, 283 Mumma, Ellen K. 325 Munch, Barbara K. l6O, 270 Munholland, Michael R. l75 Munn, Roberl C. l30, 277, 325 Mura, John l59, 325 Murlin, Pairicia S. I50 Murphey, John D. I4-l Murphy, Dennis R. 229 Murphy Joy L. I50 Murphyi Margarel 124, 166, lea, 325 Murray, Murray, Murray, Musser, Kalhleen M. l33 Marsha A. 262, 325 Roger K. 226 Brenda L. l36, l37 Mulz, Frank M. 286 Muzick, Jeanne K. l84, I94 Myerholrz, Daniel J, l25 Nagel, Roger D. 326 lsa' 326 Y . Machaline J. 269 Paflvfis Myers, Charles E. I37 Myers, Diane M. 326 Myers, Eugene J. 325 Myers, Kermila A. 325 Mylechraine, Lynne 326 Myles, Charma M. l54 Myles, Michael l34 Mynko, Elizabeih F. l72 Nagele, Ron M. 277, 326 Nagy, Charlolle J. l48, l59 Nagy, Douglas W. 326 Nagy, Donna J. I69 Nagy, Marlin W. I49 Nagy. Roxanne R. 326 Nahan, Eva H. l6O Naplelana, Diane E. l3l, 326 Nau, Thomas 326 Navraiil, Sharon 326 Nicholson, Sharon A. l22 Nicholson, Calhy M. l65, 270 Nicholson, Roberl' A. 2l9 Nickel, Kay E. ll5, 326 Nicolini, Gene K. 286 Nicolos, Marilyn E. 326 Nicolosi, Jerome E. 326 Niebaum. Barbara A. 27I Nielsen, Janel S. l48 Nielsen, Pairicia J. I67, 262 Nienhuis, Thomas A. l7O Niesz. Diane K. I48, 326 Nieiz Nanc L. 149 - Y Niewiadomski, Carol A. l6I, 259, 265, 324, 326 Nigh, Terry L. 280 Nighswander, Larry O. l75, 278 Nilconcyk, Thomas M. 233 Nirschl, Richard A. 285 Nissen, Nancy A. I46 Nissen, Gary 326 Nisi, Kaihleen A. l48, I68 Niiz, Gail M. 26l Nixon, Mark B. 286 Noble, Jenna L. I50 Noble. Linda C. IB4, 26l Noe, Elizabeih A. 27I Noon, Frederick T. 326' Norbul, Cynlhia A. I46, 266 Norris, Daniel C. 326 Norris, Marlha J. I50 Norlon, Frank 326 Norion, Maureen L. l3l, 262 Norion, William L. 287 Norman, Michela A. 268 Novello, Alan L. l53 Nowak. Darlene M. 326 Nowalcowslci, Barbara B. 27l Nucklos, William 226 Nunnari, Donald J. I99 NuskeQ David W. 277, 326 Nuss, Barbara A. 326 Nye, Linda K. 262, 326 Nyesle, Vicloria L. 326 Nyiiray Jr., Paul J. 15, 225, 226. 272, 28l Oalley, Rollie 326 Obenaver, Denny 326 Oberhaus, Lulher L. I32, l35, I50, O'Malley, Noreen A. 270, 327 O'Malley, William J. l62 Ondreyicka, Amelia A. 269 Opalelc, Janice E. I33 Orges, Gerald M. I50 Orlow, Gary M. 285 Ormslon, Helen l63, l65 Oroszi, David J. 155, I63, I66, l68 Orlh, Barbara A. I50. l58 Orlner, Carol K. I36 Orwig, Cherie L. 265 Osborne, Gary W. 282 Oswald, Sharon W. 327 Ofermaf, Cheryl A. 327 OH, Carol L. l4O Oiie, Ruih L. l36 Ollerson, Rurh E. I67, 266 Oflney, Charles D. ll4, ll5, 327, 380 Ousley, Beverly H. 260 Owens, Caiherine P. 263 Owens, Pairicia A. l65, l59 Oyer, Pamela J. l3l, 269 Oysier. David R. l4l, I50 Pace, Linda J. 327 Paces, James J. 278 Page, James L. 327 Pagel, Thomas R. 277 Pagnard, Charles M. l32 Pai e Moll S. 27l Pavlich. Franl: N. 283 Pavlik, Michael E. I4-9 Pavliclci, David 328 Pavolko, Nancy L. 262 Pawlalc, John J. ll6 Payeff, e-sry N. 149. 328 Payment Thomas A. l9l Payne lll, Olho Clair I43, l46 Payne, Pairicia A. 262 Payne, Thomas 282 Pearl, John L. 29l Pearson, Ronald E. 328 Pease, Karen J. l6O, 328 Peddicord. Thomas E. 276 Pedofo, Gerald I33, 170, 276 Peeler, Dean R. 285 Peelor, Donna 328 Peeps, Gwen E. I98, 260 Peiffer, Norman A. 328 Peieau, Barbara A. l88 Pelegrin, Richard J. 279 Pellegrini, Deborah A. l64 Pelrola, Dennis F. 272, 280 Pence, Barbara J. l36 Penefon, Susan E. I27, l6I Penix, James 2l0, 2I6, 2l7, 276 Penix, Pamela 328 Penrod, Sue J. 328 Penrod, Slephen D. 285 Peppard, Ralph E. 282, 328 Pepple Jr.. Joe R. l23, l32, 328 Pepple, William C. I4-I Perkins, Harry F. l64- Perkins, Kaihy S. 264 Perrolio, Joseph B. 288 I Y Paigling, Scoir R. 278 Palicka. Karen 268, 327 Paliiy, George D. l62 Pallas, Noel G. 226 Pallenik, David J. 327 Palliia, Kaihron 327 Pallo, Michael G. 226, 327 Perry, Befh E. l3l Perry, Carol J. 200 Perry, Jo A. I4-8, 328 Perry, Leigh A. 27l Pesci, Jack L. 280 Anila L. 163 Peier, Susan J. l86 Pesec, Oberlin Oberlin Donald J. 326 David A. l56 Oberlin, Marsha M. l3l Obersl, Paul R. 280, 326 Obraza, Saundra K. I66, 326 O'Brien, David E. 288 O'Brien, Margarei' 327 O'Brien, Roberla E. 327 O'Brien Wa ne R. I96 Ochwai, Palmer, Cynfhia A. I66, 265 Palmer, Palricia E. 264 Palla ni Pandy, , Sandra L. 327 Rosemary J. 327 Panner, Thomas J. 233, 278, 327 Panrilar, Nelhanel 170, 2l8, 2l9, 327 Pa nlschak, Vera 270 Papas, Papas. Janel' K. l50, 263 L. SCO'l'l' l2l, 327 Pape. Sfephen L. 289, 327 Papesh, Linda M. 269 Pardue, William J. 277 Parin, Marilou 327 Parker, Donna L. I86 Parker, Denna J. I50 Parker, Judifh A. l93 Parker, Marilyn K. i36, 328 Parker, Paul D. 328 Parker, Pamela E. I67, 26I, 328 Parker, Virgil L. 273 Parkins, Richard A. 279 on, Gail A. II9, l75, 259. Pererman. Linda S. 259, 269 Pererman, Susan K. 328 Peiers, Bruce A. l65, 288 Pefers, Jay R. 328 Pelers, John E. 328 Peierson, Charles G. l72 Peierson. Gail L. 328 Perery, Bonnie J. ll5 Perrasko, Wolfgang 230 Peiros, Evelyn A. I50 Pefrus, Claire A. l4O Peirus, Frank L. 283 Nawrocki, John D. 279 Near, Deborah K. l27 Nearing, Janel M. l40, 268 Neff, Carol J. 262, 326 Neff, William J. l57 Nelsch, William D. l58, l75. 275, 383 Nelson, Alan L. 326 Nelson. Nelson, Douglas D. l68 James A. l4l Nelson, Jane A. l36 Nelson, Susan J. l6O, 262 Nelson, William F. l62, 287 O'Connor, Charles 327 O'Connor, Geoffrey J. l53, 280, 327 O'Connor lll, James E. 279 O'Dell, William D. 95 Odneal, Diane I93 O'Donnell, James F. l68 Offensend, Sandra L. I68, 27l Oglerree Jr., Edward A. 285 O'Hara, Charlene 327 Ohlemacher, Thomas L. 286 Oldham, Rebecca S. l3I, 200 O'Leary Jr., Daniel E. 285 265, 327, 328 Parmenier, Jean 328 Parnham, Jane V. l3l, 328 Farnham, Sally A. 263, 328 Parr, Roberl A. 288 Parrish, Tom B. ll8, l28, 328 Parrolf, Kenneih J. I50, 282 Parsons, Linda S. l6O Parlin, Janel' E. 328 Paskvan, Barbara M. l4-8 Passalacqua, Marie R. l6O Passare'Hi, Roberl I96 Pasrorelc, Rosemary A. 328 Peileruii, John E. I44 Ffabe, Bruce Y. 328 Pfeiffer, Denis E. 278, 328 Piisierer, Ronald A. 275 Pfosi, Edna L. l98 Phifer lll, Jesse l5l. 235 Philipps, Corliss E. l36 Phillips, Richard W. 329 Phillips, Chrisline V. I27 Phillips, J. Thomas 277 Phillips, Linda 329 Phillips, Mary K. I3l Phillips, Carolyn B. 328 Piccufa, Palricia I6 Pickens. Gerald J. I46. 277 Piclcerinq, Craig K. l72, 28l Piclcerinq, Darlene 270 Pickelr, Joyce A. l65 Pickin Jr., William E. 279 Pierce, Gary W. 285 Pierce, Richard J. l62, 277, 329 Pierman, Carol J. 329 Pierman, Margie 329 Pierre, Candyce L. 27l Nemasiil, Nancy M. l53, l6O Neicher Maril nJ l27 l6I 26l Newberiy, Rayiinond M. 287 Newciiy, James H. 276 Newcomb, Susan A. 326 Newell. Frank D. l3O, 326 Newfer, Carol J. l36, 326 Newkirk, Barbara A. 27I Newlon, Roberl H. 276 Newman, Linda J. 268 Newlon, Keilh E. 326 Nichols, John F. 278 Nichols, Nan C. 27I 358 O'Leary. Daniel M. l30 O'Leary, James H. 285 Olinger, Lynn A. 268, 327 Oliver, Carol J. 327 Ollila Olsen , John E. 233, 278,327 Harold N. 277 Olsen, Richard T. l23 Olson, Cheryle J. 262 Olson, David W. II8, l2l, I23 Olson, Nancy J. l30, 327 Olson, Roberl' G. 285 Olwine, Sherry L. 269 O'Malley, Margarei M. 327 Palchan, Laura M. l3l. 268 Palrick, Rosalind K. l36 Palierson. David l2l Pailerson, Rodger J. l30 PaH'i. Benedicl J. 286 Paliie, Diane G. 265 Pailon, Susan E. 269 Palion, Selh H. 328 Pal'l'y, Daniel V. l4-4, l45 Paulelre, Larry G. I57 Paulsen, Donna M. l64 Pauly, Leona D. 328 Pavia, Marie A. 328 Pavlica, Margarei 328 Pierriclc Jr., Roberl' J. 285 Piefrykowski, Judifh K. l2l Pilarsh, Cheryl D. 329 Pinia, Roger J. 329 Pinro, Mara A. I38 Pifienger, Hugh F. 28l Piriman, Francis P. I77, 286 Piliman, Gregory L. l9l Piwarski, Linda M. 262 Plank, David D. 276 Plaiek, Carol L. l55, l68 Plaizer, Edward R. 226, 28l Pleiman, Thomas E. 283 Pleska, Linda 1. 329 Plewacki. Agnes M. 329 Plewacki, Richard A. 272. 284 Plisko, Alan L. 272, 277 Plonka, Sharon J. 184. 194 Plule, Leann V. 329 Pofi, Gerald L. 329 Poga, Andrew 329 Pohovich, Delores M. 329 Pokorny, Frank R. 290 Pokorny. Wilma J. 117 Polacek, Lawrence K. 289. 329 Polak, David A. 226 Polak, Rosanne C. 148 Poland. Richard J. 284 Polcar, Jack D. 280 Poling, Donald B. 130 Pollock, Ernesl' J. 226. 288 Pomeroy. Ann G. 270 Pomeroy, John C. 118, 174. 272, 285, 329 Pond, Gregory P. 277 Ponrick, Alan E. 276 Poole, George E. 151 Poole, Norma L. 329 Popa, Donna J. 164 Pope. Rulh A. 329 Pope. Vicloria 261, 329 Poplar, Janice A. 329 Poplar. Marjorie A. 12. 14, 264. 329 Popovec. Sallie J. 160, 200 Popps. Larry L. 285 Porok, Joseph A. 329 Porler Jr., Joe H. 141, 278 Porler, Douglas D. 281 Porler. Mark A. 150 Posllefhwaile, Joyce L. 164 Poszgai, David M. 289, 329 Poli, Susan M. 136 Polisek, Marlin J. 329 PoH'er, David R. 117 Poulos. Gary C. 280 Powell, Allan E. 288 Powis, Palricia A. 156 Prall. Hermine K. 316 Prail, Cafherine A. 383 Pralrl, Kalhleen R. 148 Press, Andrew 1. 130. 274 Pressler. Koleen J. 271 Presfon. Eric D. 229 Presron, Norma J. 166, 329 Preyer, Marlha 119. 184. 263. 329 Price, Wendell W. 176 Prichard, Nancy A. 329 Primrose, Jacalyn S. 167 Prince, Karen R. 269 Prince, Lawrence C. 278 Princehorn. Fred E. 329 Prinz. Elizabelh K. 269. 329 Prior, Nancy J. 260, 329 Prilchard, Janef E. 330 Prills, Phyllis J. 188. 271 Proehl, Mariorie A. 127. 158. 330 Prosperi, Ronald R. 287 Proizman, Carl R. 330 Prolzman, Elaine A. 157 Proul, Henry T. 118. 172. 330 Proul, John S. 277 Provens, Deborah S. 330 Prueiil. Kalhy S. 161. 266 Prue1'l, Darlene K. 330 Prueir, Roberl' E. 154 Pry, Sherry L. 330 Pryalel, Mar'1ha M. 330 Przybylski, Susan T. 164 Puening, David A. 279. 330 Pular, Kalhleen R. 193 Pullano. Rand L. 149. 279. 330 Pumphrey, Sallie W. 193 Purdy, Marlene A. 159, 168. 330 Puslai, Susan 148 Pulnam, John 114, 117. 275. 330 Puzder, Cheryl A. 330 Pyle, Dorolhy E. 156. 330 Pyrirz. Kailhleen J. 165. 266 Qualkenbush. Eric L. 199 Quayle, Roberi' A. 217 Quick, Rebecca S. 133, 264, 330. 331 Quinn. John B. 276, 330 Raburn. Brill K. 226. 288 Racila, Raymond L. 282 Radabaugh, Gary D. 280. 330 Radefeld, Alan D. 287 Radich, Charles J. 226 Radke, Susan D. 269 Radune. Charles E. 235, 282, 330 Raeon. Richard J. 168, 175. 280 Raeuchle, Barbara F. 192 Ragozine, Ronald C. 239 Ragsdale. Chrislopher 277 Ragusea, Srephen A. 134 Raimer, Eloise 159, 268 Ramby Jr.. Vincenr J. 287 Ramey, Melody A. 148 Ramga. Pau1eHa K. 123. 198 Ramlow, Conslance A. 131 Ramsey, Nancy L. 131 Ranfl, Helen A. 262 Rankin, Roberl D. 149 Rasmussen. F. Lawrence 381 Raum, William J. 287, 330 Rausch, Virginia A. 188 Ray, George B. 147, 155, 168 Ray, Larry E. 330 Raymond, Pallylynn 169, 382 Read. Kenl A. 330 Reamsnyder, Richard A. 123 Reany, William E. 285, 330 Reardon, James 118 Reloeck, James S. 155 Recher, Janice E. 330 Recker, Cheryl L. 153, 160 Recker, Duane O. 286 Recfenwald, Suzanne M. 269 Reclor, Sherry 270, 330 Reda, Consiance 330 Reddinglon, Mary E. 330 Reder. Debra E. 153 Redfield. Renee D. 271 Redpalh, Kalharine P. 131 Reece, Janel E. 179, 266. 330 Reece. Sally A. 268 Reed, Gary L. 285 Reed, Keni' N. 133. 159. 330 Reed. Linda 330 Reed. Slephen C. 330 Reed. Sleve M. 235. 283 Rees, Gary C. 175, 331, 332 Reese, Tolanda J. 133, 158 Rehfeld, Barbara 331 Reho, Conslance L. 140 Reich, Linda L. 127 Reichari, William J. 139 Reichelderfer. Mary E. 331 Reichelderler. Suzanne G. 138 Reid, Charles C. 331 Reid, Robin S. 134 Reii, Kalhy L. 271 Reilly. Pairick K. 197 Reinicke, Susan L. 270 Reino, Michael J. 331 Reisinger, Lynne M. 131. 331 Reisman, Mark J. 272, 291 Reiler, James V. 282 Reiler, Richard A. 153, 284 Reilz, Vicki A. 131 Remingion, Sally M. 331 Renn, Barbara L. 264 Renner, Janel L. 148. 166. 331 Reno, John A. 277, 331 Renlz. Sherry 260 Renz, Dennis G. 289 Res'1ilo, Laura J. 269 Reslle, Judy 331 Reszka, Susan 1. 261 ReH'erer, Sheryl L. 266, 331 Reilerer, Deborah L. 146. 266 Rex. Roberr P. 331 Reynolds, Judilh E. 264 Reynolds, Peggy J. 127 Reynolds, David L. 331 Reynolds, Gregory H. 286 Reynolds, Sally 331 Rheborg, Ulf B. 290 Rhoades, Dean 156, 331 Rhodes, Jennace C. 131. 270 Rhodes. Palricia L. 151 Rhodus, Sharon L. 269 Riccardi. Thoml. 290 Rice Jr.. John D. 331 Rice. Earl B. 175 Rice. James O. 277 Rice, James R. 272, 279 Rice. Linda M. 166, 263 Rice. Roberl A. 117, 145 Richards, Larry B. 274 Richardson, Linda L. 331 Richardson. Nancy M. 151 Richardson, Cinda W. 331 Richardson. Gail L. 186. 262 Richmond, Marie 159 Rickenberg. Carol L. 150 Rickenberg, Mary J. 166 Rickenberg. Mary A. 263, 331 Rickerd, Susan L. 331 Riddle. Larry K. 280 Ridenour, David M. 143, 146 Ridgway, Rondalee 265 Ridley, Paul R. 331 Riebe, Barbara L. 259. 270 Ried, Greg 281 Riedy. Laura C. 198, 268 Riegle, Nancy E. 260 Riehle, Thelma 148. 166. 331 Rieman, Kennefh E. 145 Rielz, Jan 264 Rife, Diane K. 331 Rife. Willard D. 164 Riggs. Srefan T. 196 Rihacek. Edward P. 122 Riley, Chrisline E. 130. 331 Riley, Regina L. 332 Rimelspach. Ronny L. 227. 332 Rine, Nancy 332 Rinehart Kenneih L. 150 Ringer, Carol A. 259. 266. 332. 333 Rin e r Elaine K 266 ' g , . Rini. Janice A. 265 Riscili, Joseph P. 279 Rising. Palricia A. 136, 165 Rilchey. Pal' 332 Robb, David R. 332 Robb, Regina 332 Roberrs, Karen S. 136, 186 Roberls, Linda S. 149, 261. 332 Roberlson, Donald W. 280 Robins, Roberl S. 168. 332 Robinson. Sandra K. 150 Robinson, Slephanie A. 269 Robinson, Diane L. 266, 332 Robinson. Harold J. 151 Rockhold, Vaughn E. 284 Rodehefler. Sidney J. 170, 215, 217 Rodgers, Joyce A. 140 Roeder, Ned W. 226. 276 Roehrs, Janel M. 135 Roese. David E. 226 Roelier, Ann E. 136 Rohde, Norma L. 124, 129, 166, 332 Rohrs, Judilh K. 266 Rohrs , Kennelh A. 158. 332 Rohrs. Margarel J. 266 Roler. Roll, John H. 282 Dennis 286, 332 Rolfe, Ralph E. 332 Rcillins, Linda L. 127. 146, 332 Roma Roma n, Doroihy 332 n, Palricia A. 127, 161 Romsiadl, Phyllis M. 332 Rone. Roof, Nelanne 131 Rebecca S. 164 Roose, Jack E. 332 Roof, Rool, Jennifer 332 Michael B. 229 Roper, Carol F. 268 Roper, Chrislopher 276 Rose, Rose, Rose, Rose, Deborah D. 265 Janice A. 332 William M. 332 Wayne B. 233 Rosebrook, Nancy L. 135 Rosell, David L. 174, 287. 332 Roseman. Caren B. 188 Rosen, Lee H. 291. 332 Rosendale, Michael R. 168 Rosenfield, Allen M. 276 Rosensleel. Paul A. 143 Roser. Gary A. -133 Rosplock, Roberl S. 332 Ross, Ross. Ross. Ross. Ross, Ross, Brian L. 279 David V. 146. 332 Diana M. 160 James H. 332 Karen L. 332 Linda L. 130. 332 Sheple Ross, Sarah S. 173, 174, 332, 334 Rofh, Roberl A. 290 Rofhe, Emmef L. 132, 333 Rofhman, Eric L. 291 Roudebush, Jill M. 333 Roufe, Sandra C. 160 Rowe, Cheryl C. 166, 263, 333 Rowe, Timofhy R. 116 Rower, Dennis D. 132, 333 Roweff, Thomas W. 272 Rowles, Timofhy 137, 156 Rowsey, Pafricia A. 136, 137 Royer, David L. 280 Royer, James D. 168, 333 Rucker, Pafricia L. 261 Ruda, George S. 172 Ruda, Nancy 154 Rudgers, Richard L. 170, 211, 212 217, 286, 333 Rudolph, Judifh C. 262 Rue, Donna L. 269 Ruland, Priscilla 333 Rule, Jan M. 279, 333 Ruper, William F. 156, 333 Ruporf, Scoff H. 286 Rupp. James A. 140, 333 Rupp, Mary J. 261 Rupp, Thomas 277 Ruppanner, Thomas A. 118, 175, 335 Rusine, James M. 288 Russell, Barbara 153, 333 Russell Jr., James F. 287, 333 Russell, Judy K. 333 Russell, Michael 333 Russell, Penny D. 131,200 Russell. William A. 333 Russo, Nancy J. 268 Rulqers, Elaine 333 Rufh, Mary K. M. 264 Rufh, Sfephanie A. 333 Ruuslca, Ronald W. 333 Ryal. Mary A. 127 Ryan, John M. 333 Ryan, Michael O. 333 Rybalc, Pamela 154 Ryerson, Charles C. 155 Sabo, Dennis R. 333 Sabo, Nancy A. 198 Sachse, Sfephen R. 281 Sadoslci, Rebekah L. 161 Sadowslci, Susan C. 333 Saelzler, Judilh A. 333 Salis, Denise G. 333 Sallyards, Susan L. 261 Salsberry, Cindy L. 148 Salvage, Harry J. 283 Salzgeber, Gary F. 279 360 Salzgeber, Darlene D. 333 Samarifoni, Vic C. 285 Sampson, Douglas A. 153 San Giacomo, Glenn A. 287 Sandberg, Allan H. 230, 291 Sander, Lynn F. 164 Sanderson, Dennis J. 333 Sanderson, Dennis L. 134 Sanford, Harold E. 285 Sanfner, Jean E. 148, 166, 333 Saraqo, Cafhy A. 334 Sargeanf, Judifh E. 150, 268 Sarieanl, Joan W. 334 Sarvis, Nancy E. 265, 334 Sasina, Michele L. 266 Sass, Sharon M. 159, 165 Safor, Theodore R. 229 Saforan. William J. 334 Safferfield, Lindsey L. 134 Sauer, Sandra S. 334 Saul, Diane E. 131 Sauffer, Flora M. 136, 148, 334 Saulfer, Gary 334 Savage, William H. 284, 334 Sawchulc, Jill 334 Sawdy, Pauleffe 334 Scagneffi. Janef A. 148 Scagneffi, Pauline M. 271 Scarvelis, Jalna G. 131 Scasny, Dennis P. 334 Schaadf, Harriel S. 133 Schadelc, Thomas L. 156, 334 Schaefer, Susan M. 264 Schaeff, John F. 334 Schafer, Sfeven B. 136 Schaffer. Susan M. 334 Schaffer, Janef M. 268 Schafriclc, Gary M. 279 Schager, Margaref M. 140 Schaqer, Richard J. 172 Schallcner, Kafhleen 263, 334 Schanfz, Randall L. 334 Scharver, Jeffrey D. 283, 334 Schaff, Karen E. 334 Schafzer, Karen S. 159 Schaub, Michael L. 144. 146 Schauwelcer, Sally K. 271 Schelich, Roberf D. 277 Schellinqer, Trudy D. 334 Scherzer, Donald S. 168, 272, 291 Scheufler, Donald 334 Schick, John H. 135, 334 Schiemann, Barbara J. 261 Schlein, Frances C. 265 Schlesselman, Richard 334 Schmidf, Claudia 334 Schmidf, George H. 185 Schmueclcer, Paula J. 131 Schnack, Janice F. 148, 159, 166, 192 Schneeman, David H. 156 Schneider, Linda E. 124, 334 Schneider, Sfephen J. 285, 334 Schniffke, Gayle S. 168, 268 Schober, Jean L. 119, 259, 263, 334, 336 Schober, Julia A. 131, 263 Schober, Michael G. 281 Schoendorf, Jerry J. 334 Schoenhals, Michael R. 233, 285, 334 Schoeni, Bonnie K. 269 Schodorf, Carherine 334 Schopfer, Linda K. 269 Schoff, John R. 283 Schreiber, Linda J. 262 Schreiner, Linda 265 Schroeder, Judifh F. 131, 334 Schroeder, Errol T. 334 Schropp, Sharon A. 335 Schrofh, Nelson G. 279 Schubach, Beverly J. 136 Schuclc, Randal W. 125 Schudel, Virginia A. 335 Schueller, Ross H. 123, 168 Schuller, Mary L. 165 Schulfe, Judilh M. 335 Schulfz, Janice 262, 335 Schulfz, Lawrence R. 165, 288 Schulfz, Roberf E. 335 Schulfz, Thomas J. 335 Schulze, Karen L. 146 Schumacher, Frederick H. 276, 335 Schumann, Cynfhia D. 148 Schumm, Herbei-1 L. 135, 144, 230 Schurra, Alan R. 284, 335 Schuffe, Donald C. 286 Schuyler, Ann E. 335 Schwab, E1izabe'1hA. 140, 150 Schwanemann, Joan M. 133, 186, 270 Schwarfz. Marilyn R. 192 Schwarz, Marian L. 270 Schwarzenberg, Elaine M. 124, 146, 335 Schwepe, William P. 150, 158 Schwyharl, Winsfon R. 168 Scoins, John C. 168 Scoff, Arveffa L. 150, 261, 335 Scoff, Donald J. 150 Scoff, Larry J. 147, 335 Scourfield, John D. 276 Seabury, Thalya N. 151 Seaman, Judifh 335 Seavy, Gerald L. 283 Seclcel, Pafricia L. 335 Secllaclc, John P. 335 Sedory Jr., Alberl L. 287 Seeds, Dale E. 278 Seeley, Vivian A. 135 Seese. Jane? C. 137 . Seffon Jr., John C. 147 Segna, Chrisfine F. 271 Segna, Roberf J. 117, 147,335 Seiberf, Mary P. 266 Seiler 172, Seifz. Jr., Maynard H. 118, 159 179, 285, 335 Linda R. 156 Sekela, Carol A. 164 Sellers, Marilyn F. 263 Seman, Connie 335 Sembach, Mary E. 175, 266 Semler, Jerry E. 335 Senkovis, Donald A. 335 Sereno, Terry J. P. 335 Serra, Serwin Jacqueline 335 , Befsy A. 271 Seslces, Cindy 1.. 335 Sesla r, Seffe, James W. 144 Ronald J. 335 Severs, James L. 335 Severs, Pamela L. 335 Seving Shade, , James L. 335 Karen A. 335 Shadle, Donald 147, 335 Shafer, Janel' M. 157 Shaffer, Ronald D. 168 Shamb o, James F. 278 Shannon, Gary R. 170, 335 Shapiro. Naomi R. 335 Sharma, Mahesh 196 Sharpe, Beverly A. 136 Sharpe, Daniel 336 Sharpe, Susan J. 150, 336 Shaffuck, Sherrill C. 264 Shaver, Susan L. 336 Shaw, Jane C. 270, 336 Shaw, Keifh D. 123, 336 Shaw, Marfha R. 260 Shaw, Pamela S. 268, 336 Shaw, Ronald L. 145 Shay. Rifa 12336 Shears, Pafricia A. 152 Sheely, Pafricia A. 336 Sheely, Sandra K. 131 Sheefs, Susan J. 261, 336 Shehan, Harry 168 Shellenberger, Sandra L. 263 Shelley, Thomas J. 371 Shepherd, Joanne L. 151 r, Kafhy Jo 149 Sheridan, Susan J. 160,271,336 Sherman, Richard B. 283 Sherry, Leslie J. 271 Shessler, Jane A. 150. 159 Shinew, Sally M. 127, 133,336 Shinkle, John W. 336 Shinn, Gregory C. 220, 226, 281 Shipman, Elloise 153 Shipman, Pafricia L. 161, 260 Shirlc, Allen Blaine 284 Shirlc, Janice A. 336 Shirfon, Douglas G. 229 Shively, James L. 284 Shiverdecker, Darlene J. 336 Shoclclee, Joseph R. 226 Shofer, Kafhleen D. 336 Sholeife, Denise A. 261 Shorf, Alice J. 131 Shorf, Barbee B. 266 Shorf, Roger A. 132, 150, 158 Shorf, Susan L. 150 Sholwell, Gary L. 284 Shoup, Judifh A. 168, 184,271 Shryoclc. Ronald A. 145 Shugar, David P. 145 Shuqar, Paula M. 124. 166,336 Shulolc, Elaine J. 117, 336 Shulfs, Judy A. 160 Shulfy, Peggy A. 148 Shumalfer, Thomas R. 139. 229, 336 Shuman, Mary A. 164, 168,336 Shumway, Philip R. 288, 336 Siclcles, David R. 284 Siegel, Howard 1. 291 Siegfried, Harry S. 196 Siegler, Barry E. 290 Sie1ceres,Janef 131, 168 Sienlciewicz, Ronald J. 288 Sigler, James P. 336 Sigler, Kafhleen 164 Sigler, Michael A. 287 Sigsbey, Eddie S. 134 Silcora, Dennis J. 150 Silcorslci, Sharon E. 260 Silcox, Kafhleen J. 336 Silhane k, Joanne M. 168 Silva, Alvaro L. 225, 226 Silvesier, Calhie M. 265 Simmons, Roberl 226 Simon, Simon, Simon, Harold L. 130 Kaihleen J. 336 Leanne R. 269 Simoni, Kalhryn 8.337 Simpso Jr., Charles R. 151 Simpson, Alice J. 160 Simpson, Chrisiine E. 268 Sims, Aniia L. 269 Sims, Edna D. 151 Sims, Leon 273 ' Sines, Thomas J. 141 Singer, John M. 153 Sink, Sidney A. 218, 219 Sipos, James M. 289 Sisler, Jenny 337 Sillerly, Susan M. 159 Sizemore. Joan 337 Slcaper, Janice M. 168 Skinner, Anneiie 337 Skodney, Susan A. 260 Skok, Darlene L. 148 Skowron Am K. 265 Sliior, i Y Skowronek, Paul J. 168 Skulski, Slach, Gary M. 288 Kaihleen M. 268, 337 Slagle, Jack E. 150 Slagle, James 337 Slany, Deborah R. 164 Slaler, Darcy J. 229 Slaies, Sharon L. 259, 261 Slaven, Thomas M. 133, 337 Slinger, Sue A. 163, 168, 260 Candace L. 268, 337 Slivka, Marlin G. 277, 337 Slomka, Kalhleen 131 Slomka, Michaline 121, 337 Slolierbeck, Linden D. 153 Slusser, Charles E. 277 Slusser. Judy A. 337 Small, Linda E. 165, 259, 270 Smayda, Marilyn J. 337 Smilh, Andrew J. 337 Smiih, Beily R. 167 Smiih, Bearrice F. 20, 21, 172, 184, 259, 265, 337 Smirh, Bruce A. 157 Smilh, Craig C. 187 Smilh, Claudia J. 166,337,380 Smilh, Dennis 337 Smiih, Diane E. 127 Smiih, David A. 337 Smilh, Daniel A. 337 Srniih, Ernesl D. 273, 337 Smifh, Frederick A. 337 Smilh, Gary W. 147. 337 Smilh, Janice E. 270, 337 Smiih, Joan M. 337 Smilh, Julie 337 Smiih, Karen S. 263 Smiih, Leland G. 288 Smilh, Linda S. 262 Smilh, Linda S. 337 Smilrh, Melinda A. 264 Smilh, Melanie J. 264 Smilh. Michael D. 337 Smilh, Nancy J. 271 Smirh, Pamela J. 337 Smiih, Scoil' W. 337 Smifh, Sharron A. 268, 337 Smilh, Susan H. 264 Smilh, Sheila K. 337 Smiih, Terrence C. 170, 281, 338 Smilh. Thomas A. 338 Srnrekar, Barbara J. 268 Smulko. Barbara 264, 338 Snider, Donna M. 184 Snider, Kenneih E. 288 Snively, Marcia J. 127, 260 Snodgrass, Shirley E. 262 Snook, Kaihy A. 168 Snow, David S. 229 Snow, Suzanne C. 338 Snyder, David J. 136 Snyder, Daniel Lewis 132 Snyder, David S. 338 Snyder, Joanne C. 265 Snyder, Jo A. 265, 338 Snyder. James D. 170, 219, 281 Snyder, Kenneih N. 287 Snyder, Ralph M. 136 Snyder, Susan 1. 165 Snyder, Susan K. 146, 268 Sodini, Linda T. 265 Slow, Mark Glen 281 Soll. David G. 285, 338 Soll, Gary L. 123, 132 Sommer, Beily C. 122, 338 Sommer. Connie S. 166 Sommers, Pamela J. 269 Sopp, Barbara J. 169, 170, 265 Sorg, Glenn H. 144, 146 Soule, Garrell C. 280 Sou1e,Janer 133, 150 Spaeih, John D. 290 Spahr, Barbara S. 264 Spangler, Richard C. 155, 358 Sparka, Karen S. 150, 195 Speelman. Lucinda K. 164 Spencer, Palricia D. 136 Spergin, Candise S. 166, 338 Spielman, Jeff L. 284 Spielh. Roberl' C. 290, 338 Spiisnaugle, Diana M. 159, 188 Sprague, Jeanelie L. 186 Sprague, Michael A. 189 Spriggs, David W. 125 Springborn. Jeanne E. 159 Sproul, Vicki L. 136, 150, 158 Squier Jr., William R. 130, 164,338 Srode Jr., Charles E. 150 Sl. Angelo, Dianna S. 165, 238 Slaai, Beverly J. 131, 164, 338 Sfacey, Wilma 151, 338 Siacks, Sandra A. 338 Sladilander, Richard G. 283 Siaggers, Marcia L. 270 Siaherek, Valerie 338 Siahl, Belinda L. 170 Slahl, Cheryl A. 188 Slahl, Jane lvl. 124, 133,338 Slaib, Jacqueline M. 150 Slainbrook, James L. 338 Slair, Eugene E. 150 Siallworih, Garland G. 151, 217 Slalier, Susan G. 133 Sramper, Max 172 Slancliii, Ned C. 282 Siandring, Tom A. 226 Siankiewicz, Charles F. 279 Slanley, Deborah L. 146, 266 Slanley, Janel 94 Slanley, Sylvia J. 150 Siarlc, Michael T. 162 Siarkey, Thomas M. 284 Siauifer, Jo A. 263 Sieckel, Jeannine R. 263 Siedman, John R. 279, 338 Sleed, James D. 185 Slreele, Jill 338 Sieen, Sara J. 269. 383 Sreensen, Laura A. 131 Sieger, Eric L. 125, 283 Siein, Candice L. 338 Srein, Peler A. 285 Sieinberg, Paul H. 147 Sleinbower, Virginia L. 265 Sleineri, Richard P. 123 Sieiniurlh, Virginia A. 150, 166 Sleinwedel. Corllandl 279 Srelzer, Bruce K. 285 Sfephens, Donna K. 263 Siephens, Thomas A. 168 Slephenson, David C. 338 Slephenson, Lee D. 112, 285 Slern, Leslie E. 274. 338 Sleven, William F. 115 Srevens Jr., Emil A. 187 Sievens, Anne C. 264, 338 Slevens, Gary E. 338 Slevens, Marlha A. 264, 338 Slevens, Terri L. 338 Sieverding, Candice A. 338 Slevick, Waldo D. 280, 338 Slewari. John M. 275, 338 Slewarr, Sieve L. 168 Slewari, WL Russell 338 Siichler, Diane K. 150 Sfickler, Alan L. 285 Siiifler, Linda S. 268 Slifiler, Barbara J. 339 Sliger, Sandra K. 339 Slirr, Jucliih A. 264 Siobbarr, David A. 290 Sioclcard, Ferclie L. 151 Sioll, Barbara 339 Siolla, Sharon L. 268 Slomps 11, Richard L. 284 Slone, Diana L. 136, 166 Slone, Jayne A. 131 Slone, Phyllis A. 135, 188 Sloner, David M. 279 Sioops, Frank H. 339 Siopplcoile, Lynn L. 270 Siorc, Dianna 270, 339 Sform, Diana G. 263, 339 Sioui, Jean Sue 339 Slover, Mark C. 159 Slover, Mary 1.339 Slrabic, James S. 288, 339 S1rah1, Susan W. 339 Siraim, Jay J. 291 Siraley, Charles F. 382 Slrand, Gail K. 265 Sirawman, John W. 339 Srrawn, Timolhy B. 169 Slroh, Rebecca J. 133 Slroman, Marcia J. 339 Sirong, Roberl' S. 168 Siross. William A. 230 Siroud, Kaihleen S. 339 Siroud, Paul W. 151 Siroup, Denis N. 288 Slruewing, Nonda J. 146 Siruna, Timolhy Jon 275, 339 Sludenka, Roberi 339 Siuder, Anneiie J. 266 Sluder, Larry J. 284 Siueve, Ellen M. 148 Slump, Carol E. 339, 131 Sluniz, Jacqueline S. 265 Srurrock, Susan C. 269 Suarez, Armando 287 Suddaih, Bonnie S. 266 Suhrer, Karen R. J. 339 Suiie, Cheryl K. 263 Sui1'e, Palricia M. 339 Sukup, Frank S. 339 Sullivan, Michael F. 339 Sullivan, Judilh A. 268 Sullivan, Hal D. 162 Summers, Charles A. 187 Summerseli, Dennis W. 280 Sunderland, David J. 191 Sunderman, Karen R. 136. 155,339 Sunderman, John D. 155, 339 Supers, Andrew J. 339 Suroviak, Drew A. 163 Suriz, Marilyn A. 261 Suier, Judy A. 150 Sulherland, David W. 168, 230 Sulman, Frank 1. 143 Suilrer, Nancy J. 150. 261 Sullon, Scoll' W. 281 Suydam,1sabe1 M. 136, 150, 158 Svec, Karen 164 Swanson, Carol A. 167, 266 Swarfz, Doifie K. 160 Swariz, Linda R. 271 Swearingen, James L. 123, 132 Sweeney, David M. 286 Sweeney, Timolhy M. 288 Swift Barbara L. 339 Swilil, John D. 168 Swinnerron, Eugene A. 274, 334 Swisher, Diane E. 127, 158, 339 Swope, Susan J. 124, 146, 260. 339 Sword, Sandra K. 192, 263 Sykes, William H. 274 Sylvesler, Gail A. 259, 270, 339 Synk, Elizabeih R. 131, 270, 339 Szabo, Marcia S. 264 Szabo, Sharon 339 Szoka, James A. 169, 287 Szucs, Daniel J. 175, 291, 339 Szucs, Susan B. 195 Szychowski, John J. 226, 281 Tabberl, Palricia A. 170 Tabor, Barbara A. 261 Tack, Eleanora A. 261 Talaba, Diane K. 129, 262 Taliaierro, Carroll 266 Talkinglon, Paul D. 121, 218, 219, 339 Tallmadge, James C. 289 Tamm, Lillian 165 Tammisaar, Aarne 150 Tan, Melih 285 Tanen, Andrew P. 291 Tank, Marcia Jo 149 Tanko. Roberl A. 14-6 Tapaszi Jr., Roberl' W. 278 Tarlelon, Kaihleen 268 Tasi, Linda J. 339 Taigenhorsi, Sue C. 339 Tailan. Thomas J. 276 Taub, Lawrence M. 149 Taube, Gary S. 229 Taylor, Carole A. 340 Taylor, James A. 177 Taylor, Nancy J. 262 Taylor, Peier C. 168 Taylor, Roseann M. 166, 340 Taylor, Sally L. 263 Taylor, Sharon S. 159 Tebbeirs, Susan 130, 198 Teckmyer, Thomas A. 159 Teiil, Janel L. 148, 340 Temple, Carolyn D. 167, 170, 270 Temple, Thomas R. 138, 272, 281, 341 Tannery, Harry K. 150 Tepfenharl, Mary 129, 340 Terranova, Peier A. 283 Terrell, Hugh E. 288 Terry Jr., Clarence 151 Terwoord. Charles E. 235 Tews, Donald O. 277 Thalman, David P. 288 Thaich, Gregory D. 285 Thayer, Chrisline M. 266 Theis, Thomas D. 286 Thomas, Bonnie M. 340 Thomas, Charles R. 340 Thomas, James R. 279 Thomas, Mary M. 166, 340 Thomas, Sylvia D. 263 Thomas, Terry A. 186, 269 Thomas Vicki A. 266 Thomaselii, Janei 261 Thompson, Fred S. 280, 340 Thompson, Richard 340 Thompson, Rebecca L. 164 Thompson, Louise A. 270, 340 Thompson, Janel A. 340 Thompson, Gary E. 340 Thompson, Gary M. 340 Thompson, Thomas N. 282 Thompson, Fred 156 Thompson, Rosyline R. 340 Thornion, Karen L. 133 Thorp, Marvin L. 149 Thrash Jr., John W. 164, 383 Thrasher, Carol A. 121 Thurber, Jayne E. 150 Thurocy, Alex J. 143, 145 Tichar, Carolyn M. 159, 340 Tichy, James J. 383 Tiderman, Susan E. 270 Tien, Ril'a Nl. 265. 340 Tielie, Linda L. 135. 159 Timmons, Joseph C. 149. 278 Tinapple, Carol A. 148 Tire, Nancy M. 150 Tian, Liang 340 Toalsion, Arlhur J. 172 Tober, Scoli A. 159, 277, 340 Tobin, Susan E. 140 Tobin, Thomas J. 117, 275, 340 Todd, James 340 Todd, Karen L. 359 Tolar, Elirude M. 269 To1hurs+,Jane'r L. 148, 159 Tollaliield. Roberl L. 340 Tomaiko, Ronald J. 168 Tomko. David L. 117 Tondreau, David P. 163 Conlinued on page 366 ..... 361 'fm' ' ' - ' ,div :I 1 1 ,X 1 H -.wv--jgtgzgpq, x -an .3 . -.AA 4 4. ,,,,x3F.x .-. iw- V ., Y .- -- , W J. UVA V A.. .',,,14 V 4133- .nu - ., f ' r f 4.1, W ,134 ff -im'-f we T RM lv kk, , H Y i . ,--X 5:-y Z:?x lv' lhwupv i i, -fx '- W .NV A . Qfs-'dw' 1- --I ,V i l ,,-'QQ 'fg'4ij r Q , , , N ,,, -' wmv -wi w- -H' , h fx A ,M-11-ff , WN: f-Wg M A,., .,.iA Mf syrq. , . . I H Q., ...v,.f-ar .... X wt . -334049, if 4 X' -- .Q.'1?'. r4:1Qe1'1:, 11-wif f ' v 514- - '.'q:.lu5 O -' ' 231:-5 ' i:'.Lf9' nimeffiyifgi yin. . Q ,,, ,Q P , V V'-. V? ,ge ,M ,-, -11. iff-' .raw V ipwqt' .'. 4-mx . ,Y Q,xi5...,1 9 'HMM 1 ,l'1'.i,,-1:32 :AL sjg F11-Iii--fl: -fn .. fn r H , y -k , - F' 'A v ' -,M-.,.,,f,'k ,V M if A , an-1, , 1 , mf I qlgmn N , L , ' k,fa zf,.-,,' -.F ..g Q 4 ...Q I . A . , f ., M Vw 'f.'i' I . 'vv'1.' . ' vi ,P +gff9 .'.g , 4 fi. A , , - ' , -. A , - . f- my 'UNT :4.,.1i+Q'.'.:-vvoq, A ,Y n fl M:-fn'-V is A, 'F 4' -. kim - ,fn- ' J i -ff M W lv . .f,,,,?13f'9 I+ 245146. M464 -IT? no silk' :vt Y 'Av:f442f .lg5:'f 1f ' . LAW..-ax-'--,-- A ,,.... ---. -.,. , - Y. ',. ' :fr-H -- ' 1,,-m:-15'f1vf5g,.,1.--g'- -A ' .'--up' - ..,.......-,,.,..,-3 . ii, ,,,.,,f 44.-. ,-,'- ff ,,....,,.-.....w-nv ,-....-.- -1 -.-. vb' 'NZ' 4, -,, -o Wk' 5 .-- I 71, ,. ..:- ,Q '..r4- - ' V-1 . U S -42- 1-' ani in-r ., ., v . 'fi' ' fl-, .,,,..' V , J, - wa- ' ' -. A. ... .. ., , 1 ' f' If ' 'U ..S' I L1 h '-Q A T -fu .:'U .' 5,4 fa' welt - M ds Ig A x Q, ' 4 -m,'f .uw Q. 1045 i -..ff il ..a--.--4 ' pun ,.,- J- ,L -- T, .,.,, Q Potpourri beer at bg? puns I?l by dave orrney. photography by paul collins. Will The Good Life - The Night Life Eve Excuse me, didn'l lhe bookslore use lo be here? Yeh, bul lhey moved il. Whal's in here now? Nolhing yel man, bul l'm wailing. , Wailing lor whal? For lhe beer man, lor lhe beer. This is where we gel beer on campus. The old bookslore. l remember reading aboul lhal. ll looks like you'll have a long wail lor lhal beer. l been wailing lor lwo years now man, la Iillle more won'l hurl. We been lryin lo gel beer on campus ever since I came here. ll gels a lillle liring when you have lo smuggle il inlo lhe house and drink in lhe room. Now we gol lhe lruslees lo approve il and l'm wailing lor my beer. l lhoughl lhe school didn'l have a beer license yel. Yeh, il's like everylhing else around here . . . hung up in silly rules. They should iusl lruck lhe beer in and slarl serving. The sludenls voled lor beer and now ils absurd lo lel a silly rule slop us lrom gelling il. The world iusl doesn'l work lhal way lhough. We have lo lol'ow lhe laws. Absurd . . . we should iusl ignore lhe rule. Bul l'm slill gonna wail lor my beer. l can'l see why beer should be on campus anyway, wilh all lhe bars downlown. Where have you been man? ll's one ol our sludenl righls. Our righls are always held up by some silly rule. Yeh, yeh, l've heard il all belore. Sludenl righls shall lriumph over all olhers righls. l'm slarling lo lhink slu- denls are gelling loo many righls. Like lhis beer lhing. Why weren'l lhe alumni given a voice since we conlribule money lo help run lhis Universily? Man, lhal's more absurd lhan lhal absurd rule. You kids are lhe ones lhal are absurd. Tell you whal . . . why don'l you bug oll man and lel me wail lor my beer in peace? Il 364 955 - 1 : . --.ex KI N up n 15 . -gg ,Q w I ll . , I , 'M A f 1 2 Q 4 is qu, . , 1' n 'E e., P N ...J I Q Toole, Pafricia A. 161, 167, 269 Toomey, Carolyn M. 260 Torok, Sleven A. 340 Torre, Samuel M. 117 Torriani, Judifh A. 268 Tofh, Barbara L. 271, 340 Tolh, Karen D. 260 Tofh, Kennerh W. 340 Towey, Jean E. 340 Towne, Mary V. 269 Townsend, Floyd 272 Townsend, June 340 Townsend, Mary J. 198 Traidman, Michael L. 175, 191, 288 Trace, John C. 279, 340 Traidman, Michael L. 175, Trainer, DonneH'a 340 Traum, William J. 291. 340 Travil, Cheryl A. 270, 340 Travis, Arfhur W. 226 Treherne, Jane L. 340 Tremoulis, Carolyn A. 269 Tremoulis, George L. 340 Trenl, Karen S. 262 Trepanier, Diane L. 260 Tressler, Thomas H. 118 Trickey, Susan L. 135 Tridico, Lyn A. 194 Triveil, Thomas E. 189. 290 Trofla, Louis 340 Troychak, Kafhryn A. 195 Trumpp, Pauleffe A. 264 Truss, Marsha 340 Tsay, Jia-Yeong 196 Tschanfz, James N. 341 Tucci, Sheryl A. 341 Tucker. Bruce A. 158, 291 Tucker, Frank T. 144 Tucker, Margarei 268 Tudman, Douglas A. 285 Tullis, Ronald H. 147, 341 Tully, Jeffrey R. 290 Tully, William J. 341 Turk, Barbara J. 150 Turner, Terry C. 168, 288 Turney, Marda J. 163 Turnock, Timoihy 341 Turpin, Paul D. 229 Turrie. Barbara A. 341 Turriilin, Pairicia A. 268 Turvy Jr., Wade E. 285 TuH1e, David J. 289 TuHle, Pairicia A. 200 Twyman, Chrisline A. 195 Tyler, Rebecca A. 135 Tyminski, Richard E. 286 Tyson. Mark A. 286, 341 Ufer, Lynda L. 148 Uhe, Mary D. 271 Ullesfad, Linda S. 271 Ulmer, John F. 281 Ulrich, John A. 172 Underwood, Richard W. 147 Ufferback. Pamela K. 186, 265 Vaas, James D. 157, 185, 189 Vacca, Carol A. 266 Vale, John J. 168 Valenli, James A. 284, 286 Valilsky, Vicior E. 117, 168 Van Van Van Van Van Borg, Kay L. 266. 341 Camp, Myra L. 115, 341, 383 Dame, Linda A. 341 Meier, Russell L. 150 Sani, Susan C. 127 resignation from student council by harold adkins. on the spot Uphaus, Diane K. 165, 166. 270 Upion Urban Urban Urban Urdzik. Elwood D. 341 Diana M. 127 Kafhleen A. 127 Sheryl A. I27, 158 David E. 226, 281 Urig, Linda M. 268, 341 Urserfa, Terrance T. 164 U'1'1er, Judiih C. 156 Ulierback, Krisiine T. 150 snaps by mark bramson Van Sami, Sue A. 341 Vanalmen, Joan 166, 264 Vanas. James J. 280 Vance, Mark E. 341 Vandenberg, James D. 187 Vangunien, Susan 131 Vanosdall, David C. 282 Vanslciver, Diane K. 114, 115, 164 Varqa, Joyce E. 341 Varga, Sandra L. 167 How We Are Represented On Council, 366 -1' Vargo, Flora A. 341 Varn, J. Gregory 341 Varner, Candace C. 341 Vaubel, Linda K. 271 Veverlca, Francis 341 Vecchiarelli, Mary J. 160 'Veige1, Mary E. 130 Vereelxe, Diane K. 265 Verler, Louise C. 131 Veverlca, Frances M. 134, 262 Vidler, Ann E. 263 Viers, John D. 272. 285 Vigliane. Valerie A. 140, 269 Villapiano, Philip J. 226 Vincenf, Denise K. 161 Violanfi, Sharon 184, 192 Viros'1', Roy S. 284 Viflur, Dana S. 263 Viviani, Terri A. 239, 288 Vlasilr, Linda E. 268, 341 Vogel, Charles T. 341 Vogel, Raymond 341 Vogrsberger, Thomas 175, 276 Vohnour, Joanne M. 160 Vollc, Gerard J. 275 Voliz, Diane K. 341 Von Lehmden. Lois M. 160, 166 168 Von S'rein. Sfephen M. 226 Vonfischer, Gary L. 291 Vross, Parli A. 271, 341 Vulich, Mary J. 160 Waddle, Wendy S. 160 Wade, Belinda L. 341 Wade, James 289 Waggoner, David L. 172, 341 Wagner, Bonnie L. 265 Wagner, Chuck S. 281 Wagner, Nancy R. 136 Wagner, Sherry L. 166 Wahl, Frank 342 Walbolf, Susan E. 131 Walbom, Karen L. 342 Waldman. Diane L. 146, 265 Waldon, Mariha L. 342 Walker Jr.. Frank J. 151 Wallcer. Larry R. 123, 132 Walker, Linda L. 262 Walker, Pamela L. 264 Wallcer, Richard J. 214,216,217 Wallcup, Bonila L. 260 Walkup, Laraine 1. 262, 342 Wallace, Diane M. 168, 266 Wallace, Sue L. 150, 194 Wallenslein, Sonia L. 342 Walls. George T. 278 Walsh. John W. 276 Waller, Daniel L. 289 Waller. Thomas E. 233, 288 Walfers, Kay M. 342 Walrher, Dean E. 342 Walfher, Jimmy G. 342 Wallon Jr., Roberl' E. 284, 342 Wa1'ron, Sylvia A. 267, 342, 343 Walukas, Susan A. 131, 261 Wanamaker, Linda K. 160, 270 Wannemacher, Jean A 140 Ward, Bruce R. 290 Warcl, Lana 5.263 Ward, Michael J. 158, 175 Ward, Paul M. 125, 191 Ward, Sally J. 263 Warden. John 342 Cr Which Way I 11 To The Ware, Paul D. 116 Warfield, Daniel L. 154, 172 185, 189 Wargo, John J. 158 Warlr, Michael C. 123 Warncke, Ardyrh A. 342 Warnclce, Roxanne 135, 165 Warner, Jeannine K. 161 Warren, Deborah K. 261 Warren, Jennifer 148 Warren, Reber-1 S. 272, 282 Warren, Sfephen C. 285 Warringlon, Phillip C. 275, 342 Warchman, Esrer 342 Warfher, Ann L. 268, 342 Warkins, Evalyn A. 151 Walson, C. Michael 288 Wafson, Larry W. 226 Wafson, Phillip W. 233 Wa'1son, Susan L. 266 Walson, Thomas L. 280 WaH', Thomas L. 150, 342 Waugh, Jud1'111 A. 117, 342 Waybrighf, Joan M. 270 Wayland, Roberf 281 Weaver, Fredric C. 342 Conlinued on page 370 .... Wcilneffos? To See Why These People Are Laughing Nliq 'En n L Weaver, Roberl E. 285 Weaver, Sharon E. 150 Weaver, William P. 281 Webb, Peggy J. 131, 342 Weber, Herberl' F. 138, 342 Weber, Kay E. 270 Weber, Susan M, 167, 262 Websler, Thomas C. 287 Wedge, Clillord H. 274, 34-2 Weeks, Richard 342 Weideman, Hollis L. 342 Weigel, Douglas S. 144, 145 Weikerl, Gayle S. 165 Weilnau, David J. 235 Weinqarlner, Kalhe J. 342 Weinslock, Anila E. 342 Weir, Nancy M. 342 Weis, William 130, 168, 342 Weiser, Elaine 260 Weiser, Neil E. 155 Weiskillel, Daniel L. 187 Weiskillle, Susan K. 184, 259, 2 Weismann, Frederick H. 230, 2 Weisslein, Ephraim B. 291 Weilzel, Michael P. 117, 139. Welch, Pamela A. 164 Welch, Palricia 342 Weldele, Frank J. 288, 342 Weldon, Mark W. 150 Weldon, William B. 277 Weller, Philip D. 118, 259 Welling, Linda J, 124. 342 Wells, Ann S. 131, 270 Wells, Barbara A. 131 Wells, Joann A. 146 Wells. John S. 275 Wells, Judilh A. 168, 264- Wells, Linda D. 148 Wells, Pamela K. 160 Welly, Sally L. 342 Wellher. Darlene M. 342 Welly, Susan D. 343 Wendling, Thomas S. 149 Wenger, Lowell E. 286 159 Wenner, Gordon L. 286 Wenzlick, Faye E. 159 Werkner, Janel E. 117 Werkowilz, Jacqueline A. 164 Werling, Rila M. 186 Werner, Linda 343 Werlenberger, Larry J. 287, 343 Weseli. Karen E. 343 Weseman, Carol M. 150 Wesp, Kerry E. 145 Wesl, Calherine A. 150 Wesl, Judy L. 135 Wesl, John R. 151 Wesl, Kalhryne A. 131 Wesl, Lyn A. 186 Weslhoven, Gary J. 284 Weslland, Margarel D. 270 Weslrick, David J. 290 Welherill, Elizabelh S. 164 Wey, John J. 275 Weymer, Frederick E. 343 Whalen, Ralph C. 121, 343 Wharlon, Vicloria L. 260 Whealon, Barbara J. 264 Wheeler. William B. 343 Whissenhunl, Deborah 343 Whilaker, David L. 226, 343 Whilaker. Sheila 343 While, Julie 136 While, Jacqueline 270, 343 While, Linda K. 343 While, Sheila A. 343 Whilehead, Reginald J. 151 Whilker, Sheila L. 286 Whillinqer, Wendy L. 239. 259, 264 Whilman, Michael D. 117 Wickler, Sue A. 262 Widmer, James A. 272 Widmer, Linda S. 343 Wiegand, Sandra J. 343 Wiegel, Calhy J. 262 Wiegman, Ted A. 343 Wiehe, Diana D. R. 136 Wierwille, Janel L. 131,343 Wiqdalslci, Jane A. 271 Wilbourn, Shirley A. 151 Wilch, Larry D. 283 Wilcox, Jennie C. 270 Wilde, Judilh R. 260 Wildenhaus, Barbara K. 131, 265 Wiley, Marieanne S. 160 Wilford, Mark A. 155, 343 Wills, Phyllis K. 164, 262 Wilkens, Nancy J. 271 Wilkinson, Barbara J. 149, 161 Wilkinson, Dianne 343 Will, Bernard H. 343 Willaman, Palrick D. 280 Wille, David P. 343 Williams Jr., Wenmoulh 343 Williams, James L. 153 Williams, Ellen D. 263 Williams, Marilyn L. 343 Williams, Nancy K. 260, 343 Williams, Jack L. 343 Williams, Roberl A. 288 Williams, Thomas C. 170, 233, 287 Williams, Henry A. 273 Williams on, Mary M. 148, 188, 343 Williamson, Mary B. 136 Williamson, Susan L. 343 Williamson, Linda J. 271 Wi1Iman,Ardiss J. 149, 164 Willoby, Danny L. 274 Willoughby, Nancy S. 161 Wills, Doug 343 Wills, Penny E. 130, 160, 344 Wilms, Caroline K. 134 Wilson, Sandra K. 137 Wilson, Thomas E. 187 Wimer, Gary L. 283 Winchell, Raymond 229 Winegar dner, Chrislene 131 Wineland, Charles D. 147 Winemill Wingenl er, Vicloria E. 271 eld, John C. 280 Wininqer, Roberl 344 Winings, Bonnie L. 164 Winkler, Jill E. 160 Winslow, Peggy L. 127, 344 Winsmore, Gail A. 344 Winlering, Kalhleen M. 169.266 Winlers, Charles W, 170, 344- Winlers, Michael E. 283 Winluclcy, Palricia L. 344 Wireman, Vern C. 226 Wirlz, Barbara A. 270, 344 Wise, Michael 157 Wila, Ronald C. 286 Wilherspoon, Larry 151 Wilker, Jacqueline 265, 34-4- Willcowski, Laura J. 170 Wilmer, Judilh K. 269, 380 Vl'ilzke, Carol A. 148, 166, 344 Wlosyna, Annelle M. 149 Wohlers, Magdalene A. 159 Wohlgemulh, John 344, 147 Woicilc, Carol S. 140, 260 Wolcoll, Rebecca J. 266 Woll, Belh H. 145 Woll, Chrisline A. 131 Woll, George C. 114, 117, 274, 344 Wolf, Norma A. 149, 382 Wolle, Bernard T. 145, 344 Wollgram, Peler R. 272, 290 Wolfrom, Slephen J. 289 Wollenhaupl, Kalhleen 160, 166 Wolper, Richard B. 291 Wood, Frank L. 197 Wood, Laura 1. 146, 240 Woodard 111, Thad L. 158 Woodhouse, Jeffrey F. 282 Woods, Dennis B. 153 Woods, William F. 344 Woodson, Susan E. 192 Woodward, Thomas B. 143, 344 Wooll, Sharon K. 159. 344- Woolen, Larry R. 278 Worden, Jacquelyn L. 344 Wraqg, Judilh A. 262 Wrighl, Ann R. 269 The Forums Were So Repelilious Even Sgl. 1 s. ... .1 . , . K- , . 1 7. Nick Licale, sludenl body presidenl. Bob Horne, Black Sludenl Union spokesman. Harold Adkins, ex-commuler represenlalive 370 Wrighl, Dennis B. l5I Wrighl, Elion J. ISI Wrighl, Juclilh A. Il2, 344 Wrighr Mary J. 268 Wrighl Sally J. ISI 271 Wuerliel, Cynlhia C. I64 Wueriel, Melissa 266 Wylie, Gregory D. 272, 28I Wyse, Edward J. I44, I46, 344 Yacos, John D. I58, 235. 277 Yager, Nancy S. 268 Yeager, Roberr O. 287. 344 Yahn, Kay L. 269 Yambor, Lawrence R. II6 Yanoslcy, Ann E. I4, I94 Yansura, Barbara A. 260 Yarian, Neil R. 281, I3O Yarnell, Pairicia L. 344 Yales, Suzanne E. I59, I63, 344 Yeager, Dan E. I39 Yeager, Laura M. .262 Yess, Chrisline A. l35 Yoakam, Wayne E. 344 Yocom. Riia A. l3I Yoder, Marilyn J. 265, 344 Yohe, Karen A. 344 Young, Young, Mary K. 344 Randall I'I. 285 Young, Richard G. I56, 344 Young, Willie J. I5I Youngblulh, Timolhy I70, 233. Yunlcer. Richard 344 Yunlcer, Terry W. I35 Zabilc, Diane L. I94 Zablca, Joseph A. 344 Zachman, Phyllis A. I36 Zalar, Joyce K. I66, 344 Zander, Gerald B. 284 Zaniardino, Salvalore M. 276 Zapala, Helen I4B. I66, 344 Zappilelli, Eugene A. 279, 344 Zarzour, Marlha A. 345 Zaslow, Jeffrey A. IS6, I87 Zawadslcy, Sharon L. 265. 345 Zawaclc, Richard 2l9, 345 Zbin, Calherine A. 269, 345 Zeeb. William R. I7O, 233. 287 Zehring, Dale R. I3O, I46. I85, 345 Zeller, James D. I64, 287, 345 Zeller, Roberla K. I59 Zensel, William K. I62 Zepernick, Laura J. II5. I3I, I59 345 Zeruclci, Rozanne M. 345 Zilaerg, John 345 Zieber, Lamar D. I23 Ziebold, Thomas L. I23, I32. 345 Ziegler, Judy R. 260 Ziegler, Kalhleen 345 Ziegler, Ronald L. I32. 345 Zielinslci, Bernadelie M. I58, I59 l75 Ziemianslci, Marilyn A. I48 Zima, Marianne 265 Zimmerman, Joseph E. 291 Zimmerman, Linda A. 260 Zimpier, Roberl P. 222, 224, 226 Zipf, Deborah J. I6O Ziroli, Pal T. I66, 345 Zolcialc, Dennis A. II8. 226, 345 Zoller, David R. 345 Zovaclc, Edward P. 287, 345 Zuk, Mary 148, 345 Zumbano, George C. 286 Zwierlein, Ronald E. 233, 345 Zyga, Vera 345 Zyromslci, Roberl N. 78. 79. 80, BI Sgr. Smirh, BG's highway pairolman in-resi- Q vp -.f Smith Quit Viygfching. , ,.- . ,-I i Mark Kruse, freshman president Tom Shelley, somehow connecled wil'h counci I I. .V xx!! . Q . as -QW? 53 J , .1 , LJ' '5- .Q fiivn 5 ' -- .,,, . 1 -1-, 'l 3 . Wh N I - 'wsu Z' ic..-'Q -- v' I .AA . i -. Q., 71251.-f t I. r ', 0-. I l, an 9.G.c.l' Wits' ' 1 f QA ix f'+f'?' L 1' . 4, V, A '. 0115.21-01 ce-7' 5 '- '1-'Ui' -Jiv- 'A ,sd .-30-'wigs ,-fg':L.l.LhQ' a'q l if D ,fl 'fi I ' eu , 5 - ,133-- ' 7. , if K . . ,L-I ' I u1, e,u,,, , 1,11 ,w , 1 Jw I 1 41- 2 . JAQAVFA. 2'Y'fg1.i. 1 .Sv 25' , ., ,yi , 2 1 HI' M 'f x .54 L .,f 4 I W f '1-fag .' by -1' '12 5. .5215 4 flfl X ,EQ ' .r --33 5 1115155 9 ff v fl ' I 7 .Ili '51 il- - ,. ,fi I ' ,- 11- r 1 ,L rf' 13 ' . u , F ' Q5 . '-s 7 u 4 --. BGSU Is A Nice They are everywhere: They are always ahead oT you by, aT The mosT, one or Two minuTesp and, we all know Tor sure, They deTy modern medicine by living wiThouT hearTs. Who? Why who else buT The meTer maids. Yes, sTudenTs wiTh cars received quiTe a shock TirsT quarTer-an eTTicienT parking services Torce. No longer could sTudenTs Talk Their way ouT oT paying parking Tines-The meTer maids only know how To wriTe TickeTs, noT Tear Them up. No longer could ol' OTTicer Jones be seen hap- pily caTching some more law breakers Tor illegally parking. No longer could sTudenTs Teel conTidenT leav- headaches by The parking services. story by dave miller. phofography by richard bendele. O Place To Drive Around, ing Their cars one hour in The halT-hour zones. And along wiTh The meTer maids came, whaT else buT, more meTers. EvidenTly The UniversiTy was one oT The Tew elemenTs oT socieTy in agree- menT wiTh The Pope, because lasT year's meager meTers really procreaTed aT an unconTrollable raTe. Remember, iT was acTs like noT allowing sTu- denTs To have cars on campus ThaT helped pasT presidenTs in Their quesTs Tor major rioTs. And now, however indirecTly, sTudenTs sTill are noT al- lowed To have cars on campus lyou can drive Through, buT iusT don'T sTop unless you come here aT 5 a.m. Tor a parking space.l P.S.-This space was noT boughT or paid Tor by The Parking Services. i l ll !H1'.!5..KQ ,M 374 f llllllli smiles is I 'T' ,:..:,4.,.:.- T Just Don'T Try To Pork Within A Mile X xx xx igxxxx X. Q ,.v....x- MY' , C THINK - In 0 opp u 4160665000 Cl - , -...l,..4 . . I .il I . l The KEY Takes greaT pride in announcing The TirsT Kracked KEY Award. This .award is given To any parT oT This UniversiTy which The KEY Teels cannoT go unrecognized in The pages oT hisTory. CompuTaTional Services has The honor oT loe- ing The TirsT winner oT This award. The conTribu- Tions This oTTice has made To The UniversiTy are almosT incalculable. WheTher iT is helping ouT wiTh class schedul- ing, The sTudenT direcTory or Turning ouT payroll checks. CompuTaTional Services has disrupTed The UniversiTy liTe more Times Than James Bond has dodged sTudenTs' guesTions lyou need a com- puTer To keep counTl. And wiTh a new IBM 360 compuTer To play wiTh, CompuTaTional Services is making misTakes , pqxgvvw-kv-N. - , - . f . in greaTer dimensions and aT a record-seTTing pace. BuT give crediT where crediT is due, and Com- puTaTional Services cannoT Take all oT The praise. Such men as Dr. B. D. Owens, vice presidenT Tor research and Tinancial aTTairs. and M. l-lawley SmiTh, assisTanT To The PresidenT, deserve recog- niTion Too. Deeds like arranging Tor a new compuTer, wiTh- ouT increasing The budgeT accordingly To man iT Tor Tull eTTiciency, could noT be done wiThouT The aid oT men like These. And if Tor no oTher reason. CompuTaTional Services deserves This award as The oTTice ThaT mosT lives up To The saying- Live beTTer elecTri- cally. 1969 KEY Records Several Firsts The I969 KEY had fhe honor of being fhe flrsl' produced from fhe new offices in fhe Sfudenf Services Building. Thus, again for fhe firsf fime fhe main complainf was nof fhe office condi fions Wifhouf a doubf fhe sfudenl' direcfory or :fs fardiness, was fhe main complainf. Arriving Jan uary I6, if was only fwo and a half monfhs lafe Our scheduling edifor may never recover A few ofher flrsfs fhis year were a KEY IN secfion devofed fo humor wifh a serious mean ingg no KEY Queen or King as such, Taylor Pub lishing Company affer being used fo a small company for a quarfer of a cenfury and no faculfy or adminisfrafion formal picfures fhanlc God Buf probably fhe biggesf change fhis year is fhe lack of fhe one fheme unfroducfion secfion The color is no longer concenfrafed info fwo secflons buf spread fhroughouf fhe bool: fo give if more confrasf and life as a whole And of course a bug flrsl' we wenf fo fhe zoo for sfaff improvemenf or af leasl' fhaf is whaf we said fo gef excused from class 378 J' 1 M ,- IJ ....f,, A l If s?- A Mn -1-' , ' h - fy I Ji? If ,-Lf' 19? . .. 1-QN -f '- ' - ' Y ..--an . 1' if i -.Q -:..i ., a-.,! sV ' xf r .5 ,Q - X Q .I I , . T fzlrgwgf .f 1 F19 'Q' , .Ml Q 1' H I. , ' ' 1' - H. . , V 1,,'ii'f--XX 64,3 4' X ji - ' v ,lf 4- ,, . . l 'aff ,-V -A' J' : --Ji' tux ,+,'f.W' . q4mf ,- , - N , H V 'fi . -9 . If ' ... ' ' - fx - 4' . f I. H, fxfig gs . -' J , -.:3...-1..- ,F , l, U -g ,Y-4.,,, W- fix .gk a 1 ' f - in 'iff' 11?--HQ lf 1...4f f - g , - r - - ' ,-'rf-:aj-'-,. .'jWfk13,eiiI1E '1' . wg'-' . ' 1 ' -kn,,ag'fgf'., .y V'-Q' J- ' qs . ' ', ' Lg ..f1-:sf 2, ,, , I-N' ' -7' ff - ' fr 'L -: ,g -V-'f5g,','-':'., ,,.n'.,':1- jg' ,. -pig.- 'Sai' 1-,v 'inf-9- 3fg,1-l1ff ' ,., , ,, J'-1-,W.fmig,f ,ff-'H -pf f.:u.- N ' ,- ,:. ,X gil-TIIZQVLSW Tqgr 5529-i 1f+'-Hiigeg' gm' -s:!r!,rE:!?j:xf'Ff'f L- -, .ff-1 an HE:-n-at A Y. 'lg' 41' , if 1 ., 4' . S14 13 R 3 1 ng, 1 - 7 7 1 X51 w' V I '- x f '-S .- I XX x M M .V ,,f 2 xv , l f -- V. ,. . , , Y . . 1, M, N - H , AA- ff' r , ' .,z.. r, ,X , 1 ,7!,,f' .A A ', , A -- V ' . , , . . -B f x --- , Q ,- j, A fix, , .- f f f f' ,JA Lf W- 1 'HL -.. ', '-' ..- pf -.5 -1. - ff' V Y, U - ,gl-, 1 ly ,1.- , ,- 1 ' ,A 2455, ,Qi-if f ,Q-13 ,Ig f 1531 ,f.,.L-. ffj, - - 1 ' gfhlg :C RXT' 3:14 -1 X if W, - ,z,fy- 1 4, A,-4 ...gl M X Ib, C f .f ,- y 'ff . ' . 1 ' r I ff A ' 1,452-ff--f,.,f , . - KF X w ,, ,V df.,-f1,, -, - , 'x,,KQ-:Sgm , 1,43 . .54 , Wy, ' , fff41f7X H -' ,f -m V, I 19 ff X LI' 'M - .,,c. I ...wg hm X ,WA RM F 0 . --r 'W' 44.4, , 1,111 ff -:Q 4.1 at 1 MX! gy, ,- V, . r 1 ' ' Aovnsqp E 1' Ts.. 'ul 1317.1 Q- W J L J, ' I I' x ' ' O G7 Gig!! we . 'Hifi f fmgfi ' H f'5l:-. 1 1 -A -. -'-Bk - Lgllfirfz-ggi : . -' tlffl-31, ,Q ., .. 5, - ' m'? 'fi , - Tru? ,af f THF,-'V' swkif ,131 V ' 'p.u ' .. . 1 vw my 7- T-P:-H . R1f A 'Y RJ ' '. jfJ'..:: . 2.-5.4. ,ff A , - g-nw 1. -1, ,fy Eg wx 'ft'-4-,, J, :QE-Y V ?i1rr5'i? Yj I f 5'3fA fl girl:- 1 NL 4 J- mg ,TES l-Mn 'ml' A '- f- .'4-iz:-TG . 1 :i5f'.ff.' 3 . L 50+ 'BB N- L7- ' J' 'I A V ' ' 'N ,'. Lv - .' ' Lam- , ' ' my f' ,ME LJ-'gn as WZ. , . -1' .x ..gf2r'w1-V'-17.2 I-v ,X gl 43.3,-fflri ,V .,g:iu:LW, ?1 I I 1.-In . 'f? fk? '?f '4-A Y i -1:--. -1' ifgf :X1 A' :'.'-1. : -- 1 - aux, f-1-:ef 1-.fu-w p. lf:- 11 EM ii JV. f:,f NFL AW! '41 4' '-1' W. . V v v I W' 'iw Y 'fix 1 .fx . ,. '---3:9 ,ig fi qw N1 -' L 1. 'xr-X qi Hfg 5,4 ' 4 vb . g x 1 Q Y ' E-:Wit ' ,- 5--'Q-3.4. n -,. :5 - , , ri: ' .E 13 ,-up -1 WJ 1' V ' I . I K f lzj QI94 '-lo-c A , 4 4 D. Offney-Phoiography Edifor ,, V Nl ,1. , .. 55:2 IF 75 Q ggi' rf, V W n 1 5 L , . I I 'rv ,fda cpu '1 V. ,i 'Y ,, , fl . if I gf-1. rx ,I 'f s .,u. , 1. 1 1 avi 5' ,J A '- . 'TY' If 'SJ' 'W ,1 'Q ,?'ff4 x -.gf x ' i Q. .5 - -5- ,' b., .- .,- 7-21 .s. B. Linder- Scheduling Edifor D. Mafhews-Business Manager 1. 0' .fl ,, 1, -T54 'Q QT' 1 ,l -I 1 ,,- , Us af is 5- P. Raymond-Exchange Edifor J. Cessna-Asst. Ari Direcfor. K. Berzof: N. Wolf: M. Fogarfy . W 1 H v l I 1 1 g A Ml , N ,1 ,ASL 5. McDonald-Academics Edf- C. Sfaley-Sporfs Edifor .V K. Hessler-Organizafions Edi- 5- LOUCRS-5Gf1i0l' ECNTOY for for 382 Q1 ,.,., A an Baehrlenz C. Praffq J. Demalinez B. McDonald: B. Die- J. Thrash: S. McCullough: B. Nelschg M. Bramson: S. Cheuk: J. Bowers. J. Tichyz Y. Chang D. mond-Wrifers. Bendele-Phofographers. Hinshaw-Dorm Edifor S. Sfeen-Greeks Edifor M. Canfield: M. Van Camp: C. Chevalier-Darkroom Aggisfamls 383 As I was saying ai +I1e Iasi' sfaff meeling-' When someone asked if I had regrels abioul' being edilor, I said Yes, aboul 384 of +hem. For, some 7,000 people will find numerous faulls wilh ihis yearbook, ranging from why The KEY used a cerlain piclure of Themselves lo why wasn'+ Jrhere more color in lhe book. Bul for me, each page includes al Ieas'r one mislake. And even lhough I know why we used a cerlain piclure or less color 'rhan in 'rhe pasl, I could never be salisiied. I Jrried Io presenl 'rhe year as H happened, noi as 'rhe adminislralion or sludenls would have liked il io be. Obiecliviiy was impossible, buf I hope lhis KEY came closer lo il Ihan any previous one ever did. To my slaff, I am sorry Jrhai my lack ol: organi- zafion caused us all headaches-hopefully you will learn from my mislakes. Bur you were Ihe besl in my eslimalion. To The professors who had Ihe misforlune of having my social securily number on Iheir class rosler lhis year, my apologies also. You were all underslanding and more Than fair. To lhe adminislralion-mosl oi you deserve more credil for whal you do for sludenlrs. bul- uniorlunalely some of you ruin il for +he res'r-- which is 'rhe same lhing you say of sludenis. To Delma Sludios and Taylor Publishing Co.- my Ihanks for your service which was mosl help- ful, and you bolh did a good iob despile me. To Oliney, The only person who can maich me in procraslinaiion,-may your Iulure edilors re- ward you beiier financially. To Judy-lhank you for keeping me in school when all semed loslg you didn'Jr make me forgel Ihe pasl, buf you did give me new dreams. To TI-IE MASTER-a ialher could noi' have done more for me in Jrhe Jrhree years I have been one of your proleges. To Joyce-a 'rear for wha+ migh+ have been. Dave Miller Ed i+or-in-Chief 384 , -.i.. - ff, . ,,, . .. I-1' , . ' ' 2 - . ?fQ 15-F-F-'+H 21f-rv' I v --U. . . . ,,, ess- -3-,gg .. .7 r .J'1.. ' ., a,A' ', ,--.Ani ,.V---- an '-.' x i'f'. - M., . ,,l,. H I 5 w w il IFQWW The 1959 Key -q , pun.. Y Cover photograph by Richard Bendele Spring 1 969 lnfernafional Week included a Sfudenfs added life and zes+ 'ro lhe campus during 'rhe Life Feslival held in fhe spring. If J' , 76 ,N iz rg -rw Q n Orienral lea The While feam scored in every period +o winlhe annual spring loolloall gene 35-6. The formal dedicaiion of The new Sludenl Services Building occurred bullefin of bowling green sfaie universiiy Vol. LV Augusl I969 No. 7 Published by Bowling Green Slale Universily, Bowling Green, Ohio, nine limes a year-once in Jan.. Mar., June, Aug., and Sept, iwice in Feb. and April. Enlered al' fhe Posl Office al Bowling Green. Ohio, as second class malfer under 'rhe Aol' of Congress on Aug. 24, l9I2. 1 nour Fafhers Musfache complered fhe Celebrify Series wifh a performance of rhe Roaring 2O's 1' eme. ' Sfudenrs responded +o fhe A Phi O blood clurinq rhe spring quarier. drive. Margaret Mead Highlighted The First Wi in rw Father Clarence Rivers provided talk music tor the students Friday night. The Graduate Art Exhibit during the week included detailed pieces in metal. Emphasis '69: The Arts was the theme ot the tirst Bowling Green Arts Festival. The week was aimed at emphasizing all phases ot the arts trom the classical to the contemporary. Student Activities, Union Activities and Student Council co- sponsored the April testival. Highlights ot the weelc included lectures by anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead. Broadway director John l-louseman and artist-in-residence Don Drumm and read- ings by poet Robert Sward, Also present- ed was a Mobile Change Experience, a multi-media display ot sound, images, patterns and movements. Other activities included concerts, presentations and vari- ous art exhibits. 1-1, Follcsinger Peter Torm returned during Arts Week. Bowling Green Arts Festival Week. Roberi' Sward served as poef-ineresidence for Arfs Week. ,. 23:1 FFP'-. .3 V- 1' 9:1 , Q. .A V , . iM: if J- ef, 'L F' si , H. . .. t eg, ' 53' . NV 15- 4- I wx V- 5 . ' 31 'F. ' , Q . H' . , ' -.v ' ' Q ef IQ 1 ' !5 1 ' . HU-1 get - v. mi, V ' 'LL-in W. 'L T'+f: . -: . -s, , . ,-231 ' T 7.1 v2P',., 1 1113. '.I.,.Q : , 594 3 gg,- ' QF: ' 'f . ERQJQ' A ' f. 1- A fe I' ','. 1-- 1 1. . K- - ' '- ' 551' . t: . L ' 1 ,L lk 4+ in 'W , ', -- Vx? ,. V- , v t NCQ Qi? Vg -rp . 1 , 'je 4 A. ,mg f j ,,.- Dr. Marqeref Mead's speech concerned fhe s+uden+'s role One OT The numbers of Ice Horizons was presenied in a colorful Hawaiian seTTing wiTh sTudenT Beverly STaaT Twirling a blazing baTon Skclfers Hcad Second Horizons HiT. The I969 Ice Horizons show enTiTled New York, New York, was presenTed on April I8 and I9. The Three shows on These daTes were near capaciTy crowds. The performances spon- sored by The Bowling Green SkaTing Club and 300 skaTers Trom This organizaTion, The UniversiTy SkaTing Club and The BG Junior SkaTing Club all displayed Their skills on ice in many precision- perTormed rouTines. The ice show was choreo- graphed by BGU proTessionals Phyllis Hendrix and Mark Beck. A space number, a Hawaiian display and a CabareT rouTine were a Tew oT The show's highlighTs. Special aTTracTions included The iViiliTanos, a championship broTher-sisTer skaTing Team, and an ice clown. A Twelve TooT Hawaiian volcano and a huge Eiffel Tower used in a Gay Parisian number were ouTsTanding TeaTures oT The scenery. Arlene Babe showed her skaTing skill in a solo The enfire Swan Club parlicipaled in +he final number of Swansafions, A Grand Old Flag, which was lalcen from +he I96l Swan Club Show. Swcmsclfions Relived The Post Years Cindy Corbell and Marsha Dunlcer performed a duel. The Swan Club paid lribule lo ils alumnae This spring in lhe presenlalion ol Swansa+ions. The program consisled of numbers performed in pasl shows from i946 lo l968. Included in lhis year's show was The Pira+es from l968 in which lhe women formed a dolphin chain of lwelve members. ll was This acl lhal ihe Swan Club performed lo win lhe I969 lnler- collegiale Championship. The lvlen's Swimming Team also parlicipaled in ihis year's program. My W '. l Ny, Lv r Lvrzufn 'hm 41.215, wr W., . L., L Lv, 1.1 .flf ,, A M QAM W X fr W If MW r 5 W Week Proved To Be Successful. oT Greek Week. During The sing The Greek groups represenTed on The campus burned Their leTTers. Greek Week was a well-aTTended success This year, aTTer iTs one-year absence. lT was held The lasT week oT April and Wednesday nighT sTarTed The chain oT evenTs. The TirsT annual GluTTon ConTesT, sponsored by PagIiai's pizza, leT The TraTerniTies compeTe Tor The biggesT gluT- Ton. The winner, Mike lvlcLaughin, represenTed TheTa Chi and won a S50 prize Tor eaTing The mosT pizza. The house received a Traveling Trophy. The Greek Sing was held on Thursday evening in The STudenT Services Building Torum. TheTa Chi placed TirsT and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second and Third. The sing was Tollowed by an All-Greek dance. The 6Th annual BeTa LiTTle 500 was Friday. A large crowd wa+ched under clear skies as The Sig Ep's and Alpha Xi's capTured TirsT place. Phi Delra TheTa and Phi lvlu rolled inTo second. AT The Bike Race, Sunday. The SAE's broke Sigma Nu's sTring of wins by placing TirsT. Sigma Nu came in second and TheTa Chi Third. The Trike race held aTTerwards broughT a TirsT place win To Alpha Xi DelTa. Chi Omega rode To second place and Gamma Phi BeTa Third. STrengTh and Team work were required in The DU Bike Race 1 A Cornivol ATmosphere T DespiTe The prevailing rain ThaT Tell, Spring Weekend was held wiTh iTs Carnival Theme. BalloonisT Charles E. MacArThur opened The weekend wiTh a lecTure on The hisTory oT ballooning. l-lis bal- loon ascension was cancelled due To The weaTher, as were The Spring Weekend and The Derby Day parades. The rain, however, did noT mar The remainder oT The evenTs. Sorori- Ties and TraTerniTies Teamed up Tor The Phi Kappa Tau Bed Race which was won by Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Phi lvlu-Phi DelTa TheTa Team placed second. Becky RuTgers was crowned May Queen. OTher members oT her courT included senior BeTTy STachschulTe, iunior Barbara l:louTz, sophomore Carol ComTe and Treshman Debbie Davis. ln keeping wiTh The Theme, a carni- val was held ThroughouT The week- end. The carnival was cornpleTe wiTh rides, booThs and coTTon candy. The sororiTies cornpeTed in The Sigma Chi Derby Chase in which Gamma Phi BeTa placed TirsT. Two noTed perTormers provided enTerTainmenT. Johnny lv1aThis ap- peared beTore an enThusiasTic audi- ence oT 2,000. Folksinger John Bas- seTTs also made appearances during The week. ln addiTion To a sTyle show, AWS closed The weekend wiTh The annual May Sing. DelTa Gamma placed TirsT in The sororiTy division, while Ashley l-lall won The residence hall compeTiTion. Tomi Price oT Alpha Xi DelTa was named besT direcTor. Rain did noT hinder The coronaiion oT The May Queen or performances by rock groups. P' -fa, ..:- I 'R , , ur .f -F , Fi O w , ce, a carnival and a concer+ by 1. 'X . I Ig 4, if P ' xx! P . A 3. qi Q? x 'J- Z I K. I H 3,6 'Q ' ' A f I lv . -'A A ' 1r i1fd! ? ' V H A. ' -fu 1 1 . . V , , .Pig it, New Constitution, President : Procedures were explained to students who voted. in C ,..,. -,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -f ct ,fvin.4:f.-.- -5 :tef- l N '- -' ' 7' 3,-gggqgig-f-sg1.3L' ' f -H '. . -':-59 :S1f1p.'.ir. - ii, , A-akgfmtiiir-t':f ' . 'I-ti 15353.13-i.ll' ' 7' l i Student Council was reapportioned this year as a result ot a court case concerning the seating ot a representative ot the Blaclc Student Union. The reapportionment was ordered by the Stu- dent Court, who gave the council a specitic amount ot time to torm a new constitution which would operate under a more representative philosophy. The new constitution replaced the election ot class otticers and representatives with the election ot I6 representatives-at-large. The plan also changed election ot a council president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Rather. a president and three vice-presidents were elect- ed, who appointed students to such positions as treasurer and student court chiet justice. ACPlDEt'ilC VP The candidates tor Student Council positions gave students a chance to hear New Politics. The firsf council fo work under fhe new consfi- fufion was elecfed fhis spring. Bob lvlichalslci was chosen presidenf by a narrow margin of 52 vofes over Frank Piffman and Tom Maher. Complefing Michalslci's cabinef will be Greg Thafch, vice- presidenf of rules and regulafionsg Roger Coafe, vice-presidenf of academic affairs: and Bev Evans, vice-presidenf of culfural affairs. Affer a monfh in office Michalslciwas dis- covered fo be academically ineligible giving fhe new sfudenf council ifs firsf crisis. A resolufion passed aslcing Michalslci fo sfep down and Thafch fo become acfing presidenf fill his ineligibilify was invesfigafed. 'ritz T71 X fheir plafforms before fhe elecfion. Bob Michalislcfs legalify as preside-nf remained undecided Military Bcill Attended By 250 Ccidets. On May 3, l969, the largest tormal dance on campus, the Military Ball, was held. ln attend- ance were approximately 250 cadets, otticers and their guests. Miss Barbara Wren reigned as the Military Ball Queen with Suzanne Mott and Anita Gentile composing her court. Miss Wren is a member ot Royal Green and was chosen as queen by the combined votes ot the Air Force and Army Cadets. Special guest at the Military Ball was Maior General J. R. Del.uca, USAF, Wright Patterson A.l3.B., tather ot one ot the cadets. Music was provided by Buddy Morrow and his Orchestra trom New York. i cada. and mar dates eniefea me rvmaisfy Ball by 6 aecofaea bridge. Art Exhibition Showed 450 Entries. The l8th Annual Undergraduate Art Exhibition opened on May I I and ran until May 29. The show, sponsored tor I969 by the Alumni Association, teatured over 450 pieces done by art students. The art department taculty selected the works trom approximately 900 entries. The exhibitions were iudged by the chairmen ot the art departments ot Pennsylvania State University and the University ot Windsor. Awards exceeding S700 were presented to tirst, second, and third-place tinishers in the eleven categories. Mr. Ronald Coleman, exhibition co-ordinator, estimated opening-day attendance at l,000. Visitors viewing the various displays could pur- chase articles ottered tor sale by the artists. ww , xxxw xxxx I xxx V Many art students displayed paintings. 1' ,f if U 'W'1 'wax 'ufnixs 1 , S85 V , E D , m.. -- P , T' au- I , nf 1 . , . 1 . Ear' CHILDR hor Q 2. .- ' , r . . P -s X, .bl-as . ,,,, .v . 1, ,.v ,F f 5. 0,41 QQ 'E 5 Q' 1 , , Y .-5.7 Q ,II e f B, X '- '. in.. xx . -31 . , - .fjw in kia N v . .-r . A . . I I , LL-gg , .-gg? V9 WR ,Ck , I -ff 1' .F f Z .Le I The LosT Two Weekends Ruined The AT The sTarT oT The baseball season, The Fal- cons TelT They had a chance To challenge Tor The MAC crown, buT They dropped Tive oT six games To Ohio U. and WesTern Michigan in The lasT Two weekends oT The year To lose The crown once more. By The second week in May, Things looked promising wiTh KenT STaTe, doormaT oT The MAC, coming in Tor a Three-game seT. BuT iT rained. The nexT weekend The league-leading WesTern Michigan Broncos leTT The Falcons wiTh only a glimmer oT hope leTT, as BG losT Two ouT oT Three. Then Ohio U. removed all doubT by sweeping a Three-game series wiTh BG The Tollowing week- end. . V L. .-ggesfgf.,-fe' 1 .1,' -- .-.:. - K, - Wrfh G 16-I9 season record. The only brian T. ls. , spoTs Tor The Falcons were individual honors. M4344 'T Russ l-lagerTy was named MVP Tor leading in ,ifg ' RBl's and hiTTing 337, while Bruce Rasor, a sopho- L .. f A .. A X l 'F ' riris ' more, was promising in leading The squad in hiTTing. -.Y --... ,. .. ., 1 . - The l:alcon's hiTTing power was inconsisTenT Through The enTire season. 1 - L J Row ONE: L. MARSHALL: c. WAGNER. e. WYLLE: e. PLANT: s. LEWIS: T. Muiaceizz E. PLATZER: B. HILL. Row TWO. w. PET- RASKO: T. Tl-IEIS: .L BARRYg J. LELNTNGERT e. MILLER: R. HAQERTY: s. Mooizg J. KNOX. Row THREE. T. WONDERLTNG, Asa. coach: M. KARNET-TM: B. RASOR: M. HARRIS: T. SCT-TWEITZER: B. GREIN T. BORK: R. WELLMAN: J. CT-TTRKO: J. MCKENZIE: C. DESTEFANO D. YOUNG, Coach. VT I T T l STudenT disinTeresT was apparenT when The smallesf oT crowds Tor Dra'fT Week saT in The STudenT Services Forum To hear Congressman James Corman. DrclfT Week Offered VcirieTy. Jerry Rubin spoke To a large inTeresTed audience. DraTT Week TeaTured spealcers ranging Trom The ulTra-radical To The conservaTive. The STu- denT Council sponsored The evenT To inTorm sTudenTs abouT diTTerenT aspecTs of The draTT. Jerry Rubin spoke To a crowd oT 700 on Revo- luTion and The DraTT. l-lis speech broughT criTi- cism Trom The TaculTy and adminisTraTion because oT The olosceniTies he used. WhiTe PanThers John Sinclair and Pun Plamondon also spolce. An audience oT TiTTeen heard The address oT CaliTornia Congressman James Corman, who spoke on The pasT whiTe orienTaTion oT The miliTary and his disapproval oT a volunTary proTessional army. Miss BeTTy VeTTer, execuTive direcTor oT The ScienTiTic Manpower Commission, spoke on The draTT siTuaTion oT The college male. Concluding The weelc was anTi-war, anTi-draTT speaker, Dr. Sidney Peck, associaTe proTessor OT sociology aT Case WesTern Reserve UniversiTy. Records Crowds On Tuesday May 20Th, a record crowd ol: 3,000 sTudenTs and oTher specTaTors waTched as The annual PresidenT's ROTC Review came OTT undisTurbed. Rumors of violence were cir- culaTed louT noThing happened To disTurlo The ceremony excepT ThreaTening clouds and occasional sprinkles. i ApproximaTely 250 persons parTicipaTed in a silenT, anTi-war vigil. Prior To The Review, The demonsTraTors passed anTi-war and anTi- ROTC leaTleTs. During The Review They re- mained in a roped OTT area previously desig- naTed Tor Their vigil. Because oT lasT year's disTurbance, The Re- view had TighT securiTy precauTions. FiTTeen UniversiTy securiTy policemen were on duTy wiTh ciTy, counTy and sTaTe oTTicers. The Review proceeded as planned wiTh PresidenT Jerome presenTing awards To ThirTy cadeTs Tor miliTary excellence. Wi J' Sow No AcTion As Angel Flighf marched pasT The dissenTers, a posTer was displayed To show The demonsTraTors' poinT oT view on The X, Members oT The Color Guard presenTed The American Tlag as anTi-war demonsTraTors presenTed signs oT Their views Lx, Baseball Scoreboard Carson Newman Carson Newman Carson Newman Hiram Jacksonville Hiram Jaclcsonvllle Georgia Tech ........ .. Cincinnali ........... . . Ball Siale ........... .. Ball Slale ........... .. Michigan ............ . . Marshall ............ . . Marshall ............ . . Marshall ............ . . Delroil .............. . . Nolre Dame ......... .. Season Record I6-I9 Nolre Dame Toledo Toledo Toledo Ohio Slale Miami Miami Miami ......... Easlern Michigan Delroil ......... Weslern Michigan Weslern Michigan Weslern Michigan Ohio Universily . Ohio Universily . Ohio Universily . 4lh MAC V I I Season For Ambihous Baseball Team ff BG..3 - ...... 8 B6..O 4 - ...... cg ggi: ..... X BGNI3 ' i ........ ffffll7 BGII7 fffffffff Q '2' BG.. 3 Weslern Michigan .... lO BG.. O Ohio Slale b J v - Be..4 U ' .......... 3 BG..O 521:23 f '3j13i:1:113 E213 - -iiiiiiiii 'BG 6 ' 5 BG 3 ' ' BG 3 BG 5 A BG T 3 BG 4 -1 SS E3 .T EZ Z B6 Il 2 BG O BG 4 2 B6 2 l B6 I ES 2 4 B6 2 BG 3 O BG BG pilchinq was also sporadic during lhe season. -I -' -r w:,l 'i- 'Ll-5 il' - Bad wealher prevenled BG from playing some of The wealcer reams. spring. The Falcons won live of lhe I2 one-run games 'rhey played This Lacrosse Season Was Near PerfecT, IT Tell one game shorT oT a TanTasTic season Tor Coach Mickey Cochrane's lacrosse Team. BuT iT was ThaT oTher Team ThaT sTood beTween BG and The impossible dream oT an undeTeaTed season. BoTh BG and Denison enTered The meeTing un- deTeaTed wiTh a Tirle aT sTake. Billed as TI-IE GAME by a naTional sporTs magazine, This game was Tar Trom THE GAME as Denison swamped B6 I9-4. ExcepT Tor Denison, The Falcons handled The resT oT The Teams easily unTiI They played Ohio Wesleyan. Down 2-8, BG puT on a rousing Tinish To win in The IasT minuTe oT This Tinal game 9-8. CapTain PeTe Farrell was named To The All- American second Team, while senior Chuck Win- Ters and iunior John Dohms were given honorable menTion on The Team. STeve I-IarT and Bob Bar- Tels landed TirsT Team berThs on The All-MidwesT Team. WiTh These honors given To Team members and an II-I season record, Coach Cochrane would noT be wrong in calling This season TanTasTic. Lacrosse Scoreboard BG. . I I I-IobarT ............. 7 BG. . 9 Loyola oT BaITimore . .. 5 BG. . I6 Michigan ............ I BG. . 8 WiTTenberg .......... 4 BG. . I0 Michigan STaTe ....... 6 BG. . 7 Kenyon .............. 0 BG. . I5 Oberlin ............. 6 BG. . I8 Cleveland Lacrosse Club 6 BG. . I5 NoTre Dame ......... 2 BO. . 4 Denison ............. I9 BG. . I I Ohio STaTe .......... 4 BG. . 9 Ohio Wesleyan ....... 8 Season Record II-I eu- , 'uc Coach Mickey Cochrane could relax Through mosT of The lacrosse season. The FaIcon's defense held Their opponenTs To only 68 goals during The As BG Demolished Most Opponents. Tlwe Bowling Green lacrosse Ieam scored a 'roI'aI of I43 goals againsf opponen+s +I1rougI1ou'I' +I'le season for an average ol: I2 goals per game. PAL uns l'Al.l:un5 5 f mncuns I FALCONS ROW ONE: S. HART: H. DAVIDSON: B. BARTELS: C. WINTERS: J. NEWCITY: M. BEST: E. CI-IAFFEE: J. SMITH: J. BUKSAR: T. FORD: P. FARRELL: M. HICKS: T. SMITH: P. O'DONNELL. ROW TWO: S. GIARRUSSO: W. KONIEWICH. ROW FOUR: B. BURCH: S. ALLEN: A. HALPERIN: S. ZANFARDINO: J. DOHMS: A, FROMM: S. SACHSE: G. VOGSTBERGER: M. COCHRANE, Coach: J. BURKETT: J. ROSS. A. CURTIS: J. SIMMERMAN: R. CORRELL: R. GREEN. ROW THREE: I I , I ' X Jig X A-in . ,. gf V , 0- vs! :su ' ' ' 2 W ' , .- r X Ig-H :gy nf, 'Q ,. Iv I ll H I If 1 . L ' 1 An II-I season record made lacrosse B6's mosl successful I968-69 spor+. Sink Led Track Team To A Af fhe sfarl of fhe season if was felf fhaf lack of depfh would severly hurf fhe Falcons. lf did in some respecfs, buf individual performances and improvemenf helped fhe fracksfers fo a 7-2 dual meef record and fhird place in fhe MAC. The Falcons' fop performer was sophomore Sid Sink, who made All-American in Cross Coun- fry and sef varsify records in every disfance race. l'le won I2 of I9 races during fheseason. In fhe Penn Relays he capfured fhe 2-mile in fhe oufsfanding fime of 8:47 againsf an excepfional field. The Falcons will be hurf loy fhe loss of Jim Reardon, BG record-holder in fhe discus, and Merl Michaelis, fhe shof-puf record-holder. These men will be missed buf wifh fhe refurn of Sink, pole vaulfer John Trill and Paul Zifko in fhe hurdles, along wifh fhe freshman feam, +he fufure could be brighf for fhe Falcons. This spring Bowling Green hosfed fhe Cenfral Collegiafe Track lvleef, one of fhe coun'rry's fop meefs, and placed eighfh in if. Sid Sink was named fhe 'rop performer in fhe meef. For fhe second consecufive year Sink placed firsf in fhe sfeeplechase, and fhis year he followed if up wifh a vicfory in fhe mile run wifh fhe excellenf fime of 4:04. 3.,,kk,5,g,:L4?.bF.f3f:--it 7 . V A--fi ' ' I-ffl 1 -I ' V Ll: ' ' , V lqd-l'i1f.7:T?FQ -' 5 ll - i ' V Y i if :m,pi.'.'.gi ' .L. G-sf., . A . Q -f 1.3. lv' . - .. - . , f - . Sfan Allen was a consisfenf performer in fhe long iump. .. .1 ,,.,', Q.,-, , ' -' . r 0' f'fi'fl. ' ' 'ggauin-L ,Edt ig,m.'.2j':1 i M'--5Gi:i11f.Jl..bff 'J!f'g,.m..42! ii- .1u....-.-' 4 . ' i V ' W ONE: D. LITZINGER: J. BROWN: J. GAGNET: P. TALKINGTON: S. SINK: K. KELLY: F. ERWIN. SQIOND ROW: T. KONTAK: B. JAMES: B. HORNEg G. SHANNON: G. GEIL: D. ROSS: R. PEARSON: M. BRODT, Coach. ROW THREE: J. HUSTON: H. DAVIDSON: J. TRILL: P. ZITKO: R. ZAWACK: S. ALLEN: J. REARDON: P. GAMBINO, Assf. Coach. Good Season. Traclc Scoreboard BG. .20 Kenluclcy Relays BG..85 Ohio U. Relays BG. .47 lllinois Slale ..... 59 BG. .47 Ball Slafe ........ 50 BG. .47 Buller ........... 26 BG. .96 Cenlral Michigan. .53 BG. .96 Ashland ......... 5l V BG. .96 Toledo .......... 45'f2 1 BG. .96 Cleveland Slale . . l6lf2 i l Be. .QQVQ Ken+ s+a+e ...... say? l X i BG. .98lf2 Marshall .... .... 2 3 . i....--1-..e---- 'fi.'-- ,f A ' BG. .3rd MAC A Q ii ' c' ' H I W Season Record 7-2 Traclcsfers finished lhird in lhe MAC wifh a 7-2 record. Pholo by Lloyd Ransom V Z'-.'.'Z'.1Q.lf:'i f 'fiN? . 7' s. Sid Sinlc was named lop performer in ihe Cenfral Collegiale eighfh. 1. A 7 AHS-i '5 l - 7 S . if ..a .-. .. W' 3:1-f.ix.1g ' Track Meel This spring in which Bowling Green placed Tennis Hdd A Respecfcible Yecir. FirsT-year coach Bolo Gill led The Falcons To a Tine IO-6 record aIThough The 4Th place MAC Tinish was a biT disappoinTing. The high poinT oT The whole season was a six- maTch winning sTreak over Wayne STaTe, WesT- ern Michigan, Marshall, NoTre Dame, EasTern Michigan and KenT STaTe. Top players Tor The Falcons during The season were Mike Miller and Dennis Cavanaugh wiTh marks oT I3-5 and I3-6 respecTiveIy. Losses To The Falcons Through graduaTion will include Team capTain' Miller, John Fox, GuenTer I-Ierold and Dan Norris. ReTurning Tor anoTher year however are Mike Cosfello who had The Third besT record aT I2-6 and Cavanaugh. They should Torm The nucleus Tor nexT year's Team and oT course They will Ioe ioined by This year's Treshmen. This coupled wiTh The TacT Tresh- men will be eligible Tor varsiTy sporTs nexT year makes The TuTure appear brighT. nun. Mau, B. GILL, Coach: G. I-IEROLD: M. GOLDNER: D. CAVANAUGI-I: B. ZIMPFER: D. NORRIS: M. COSTELLO: M. MILLER: J. FOX. Dennis Cavanaugh displays his Ioackhand Torm ThaT helped earn him 6 I3-6 record This yea r. Middle Tennessee Tennessee Tech Carson Newman EasT Tennessee DayTon Ball STaTe Wayne STaTe Tennis Scoreboard Marshall NoTre Dame EasTern Michigan KenT STaTe Toledo Ohio UniversiTy 4Th MAC Season Record IO6 Be.. 3 ' ..... 6 Be.. 9 ........... . 0 BG.. 2 ....... 6 BG.. 5 ........ . 4 ' BGH8 . ...... I B6..6 Be.. 4 ....... 5 Be.. 5 .......... . 4 BG.. 7 CincinnaTi ........... 2 BG.. 0 Michigan ........... . 9 Be.. 9 ............. 0 Be.. o ............. . 9 B6..4 ........... 5 B6..5 ' ' ' BG.. 8 ........ I BG.. BG.. 7 WesTern Michigan .... 2 Golf Scoreboard Miami Kem' Sfafe Indiana Ohio Universify I8 2 Marieffa Ohio Sfafe Invifahonal Kem' Sfafe . . Toledo ........ . Youngsfown ..... MAC Con. Invifafional .. Wesfern Mich. .. . . Toledo ........ . Kenf Sfafe ...... Wesfern Mich. ..363 Kenf Sfafe ...... MAC Season Record 3-I2 O O O Folcon Golfers Finished Lost Again. - is A-SH. BG. .388 ' ' ......... 362 BG. .388 ...... 362 BG. .388 ' ........ 368 BG .... 2y2 ' ' ' .. If B6 .... 6lf2 Denison ........ IIV2 B6 .... 9 ' ....... I2 BG. . l4fh ' ' ' BG. .384 ...... 373 B6 384 374 BG 384 389 BG I2fh B6 I I 7 BG 406 400 BG 406 390 BG 376 BG 376 368 BG 7fh ROW ONE: B. PICKINS- R. HILL' T BOHARDT' J. sevine. c. Lsisrsref Row TINO: F. cREAf som, coach. r. OLHMACHERg L. Moizem. T. TUCKER: J. ANDERSON: E. I-IADAWAY. P A I !, dai Golf coach Forresf Creason refired fhis year I32 wins. :'..- ff, ---.-- 'l4.-g1f.,.Ey'L1Q'-435:55 rant . ,'-3f.1x?'gg.fg.:-11 -'M- HEC V .' .-,',. ,, .' ' L ,. . . ' gg, -M. - . h - - A -' . ,' .- H affer I3 seasons and S. RODEI-IEFFERI The Falcon golf feam finished wifh a dismal 3-I2 record for fhis year and finished in Iasf place in fhe MAC for fhe second sfraighf year. The season marlcecl fhe end of Coach Forresf Creason's I3 year career as coach of fhe Falcons. Coach Creason is sfepping down affer rolling up a I3-year fofal of I32-l07-7. Senior veferan Tom Bohardf led fhe Falcon's during fhe season wifh a 78.3 average. Bohardf will graduafe buf Sid Rodeheffer and a frio of sophomores, Craig Leisfer, Ed l'ladaway and John Anderson, will refurn along wifh a very good freshman feam. Rain Ron The Show As IT BdpTized The careTully planned program oT June Com- mencemenT Turned ouT To be probably The shorT- esT graduaTion ceremony in Bowling Green's his- Tory. PresidenT Jerome conTerred The degrees oT The l,62O seniors in a Tive-minuTe ceremony, while The graduaTes and Their guesTs were drench- ed by a sTeady shower ThaT became a downpour. The remainder oT The ceremonies was Trans- Terred Trom The sTadium To Memorial l-lall. l-lere Cyrus Vance, skilled mediaTor in inTernaTional aTTairs, was awarded a docTor oT humaniTies degree. Cyrus EaTon, Sr., The Cleveland indus- TrialisT who has done much To help The UniTed STaTes' relaTionship wiTh The SovieT Union re- ceived a docTor oi humane leTTers degree. Dr. Vernon R. Alden, reTiring presidenT oT Ohio Uni- versiTy, was awarded a docTor oT public service degree. Bob l-lope received a docTor oT humaniTies degree. l'-le was The only one oT The honored guesTs To spealc during The ceremonies. I-le iesTed abouT The Three degrees he had received This spring Trom Ohio colleges and advised Those graduaTes who planned To go ouT and save The world To hurry. Mr. EaTon spolce aT a press conierence held aTTer CommencemenT. l-lis advice To The UniTed STaTes was To ease The TormaliTy in inTernaTional relaTionships. Mr. l-lope had also inTended To speak To The press, buT leTT immedia+ely aTTer CommencemenT when he was iniormed oT his broTher's deaTh. GracluaTion was delayed by a TuTile aTTempT To dry oTT The seniors chairs Bowling.Creen's largesT graduaTing class of l.62O sTudenTs sTood in The incessanT downpour To receive The word Trom PresidenT Jerome Groduores Info The Cruel World. W.- -kr-QW --H - ' ,. es- ,'l.r55' The graduarion crowd rapidly dispersed alrer Presidenf Jerome conferred rlwe l,620 degrees in a record-breaking five-minule ceremony. fhar lhey were duly gradua'red. , -.L BG Recognized Four Outsiders, Many graduaies 'rook rhe opporiunify io meer Bob Hope. Bob Hope was awarded a docior of l'wumani+ies degree 1 3 X. f 71, R: 1' L ,Lf ' f 1 ,F 4 1 B Dr. Vernon Alden, Bob Hope, Cyrus Vance and Cyrus Eaion, Sr. aiiended June Commencemeni receive honorary degrees. 'ro While Awords Also WenT To lTs Own TradiTional RecogniTion Day ceremonies were replaced This spring by awards days in The indi- vidual colleges and a Senior Awards Ceremony which was held on The niqhT beTore Commence- menT. During This ceremony AWS PresidenT, Bee SmiTh, was named ouTsTanding woman and Lee McClelland. Vice-PresidenT oT The STudenT Body, was named ouTsTanding senior man. TwenTy disTinquished service awards were presenTed To sTudenTs selecTed by a senior commiTTee. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS WOMEN MEN Mary C. Ayers PeTer A. Farrell Connie D. I'larTley Nicholas J. LicaTe Jane E. Lowell Keifh V. Mabee Carol A. Niewiadomslci Lee W. McClelland Gayll A. Parkinson Tom B. Parrish Sarah S. Ross Gary G. Rees Jean L. Schober Thomas A. Ruppanner Elaine M. ScharTzenberg Maynard J. Seiler BeaTrice F. Smi+h Thomas J. Shelley Gail A. SylvesTer Thomas R, Temple Dr. RoberT Bashore was named ODK TaculTy man oT The year. Bea SrniTh and Lee McClelland were named The ouTsTancling seniors. Milne Pallo was sworn inTo The Marines by his broTher. the decade of the sixties is over, and the new frontier is still barren. death has come to many, while technical advancements have benefitted all. a cold war, a warm war, short wars, long wars, assassinations of world political and social leaders, death by hunger plagues the world still. a space age is now a reality, . men on the moon is a matter of live television, instead of science fiction movies. medicine produced transplants of most human organs, but it did not produce cures for many common diseases internal turmoil exists in all countries. equality is still a dream, not a reality. the decade ends, the new frontier continues as a dream, for it is still barren. El.. s . '--Iiwf-f1'1 A QQ! . 1 rf: , K 1' Q ,, .-, 1 , 4 15 , '7'fa ,.l 'Hi -2, ,, -.' lm 1 :,,q,,,QA -X - '. x.,H X :rw ' -X15 ,- , , A , M, 1. . H ,,,,.........-.-QJ . w 6-Y ' -Jil' I '-7 W!!! 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