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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1970 volume:

.. 1173. T1-1. Y, 4.1, ' 1 :4 . we , 1, ,: gi .L ' Ll-. Full' ' if ,...w 5 ' . . EST .. 2 l rig Lv another chance to change and grow after a period of beingd Nature is reborn with each new spring. The tree symbolizes 'this expansion and grow culture reflects the cycle of nature . . . it has,-quiet winters and turbulent springs. Each requires the one before it to becomeia reality in9ltself4.'1T1his is also theway of movements sodiety . . . our ideals change . . . our values engpand. 'Wt-rare reborn. h - A . -1 A W 5 1 -If ' A A' 1 V - - 74 v XLIX . 1 ff T V A I A! .7 Q Q33 Es Key Magazine Yearbook H00 Q Bowling Green State University vol. XLIL no. 1 summer 1970 CONTENTS REBIRTH UPWARD BOUND- 16 a program designed to provide aid to those who want to learn PEACE, POWER, FREEDOM, HAPPINESS-32 rock festivals and the sub-culture which they are producing SEX ON CAMPUS-34 details on a survey conducted at Bowling Green State University SPORTS SPORTS WITH A SPANISH ACCENT- 22 the story of the track teams' tour of Central America, told by coach Mel Brodt SAINTS- 24 a look at pro-football summer camp Bowling Green style FEATURES THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME-10 . or was it?-a look at summer 1970 A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT-12 ntroductory interview with Dr. Hollis Moore, new president of BGSU A NICE PLACE TO VISIT-20 a look backstage at Huron Playhouse LOOK AT THEM MARCHING-26 C the story of how it actually is-not the way you hear about it . RIOTS-28 wenty years of Bowling Green's history- campus unrest of the past IN THE BEGINNING . . . -44 a typical view of summer preregistration DEPARTMENTS A A GALLERY-2 pictures and writing on rebirth in summer MISCELLAN Y- 40 inal Room, Betas move off, Cinemas, Agnew watches, McDonald towers, Watermelon festivals RECORD- 43 freshman record CREDITS t-binder design-IOHN CESSNAg summer volume cover design and photo-IOHN SNAQ photos pages 12-14, 16-21, top 33, 36, 40-42, and all candid photos in hman record-MARK BRAMSONQ photos pages 1, 15, 24-27, bottom 32-33, 43, OHN CESSNA: photos page 44 CATHY PRATT: photos pages 22-23 courtesy of CK TEAM: photos pages 10, 28-31, 80 courtesy of TOLEDO BLADE EDIT ORS' NOTE Standing in the corner of our totally modern office is an old wooden book- shelf. The books it holds are annuals which date back as far as the early twenties. It is interesting to look through them to see how people have changed in dress and appearance. It is funny, however, maybe even strange that although the books record a change in appearance they neglect to show any change in attitudes or ideals. Although the KEY is changing format this year, we don't think that this is what makes the 1970-1971 KEY unique. The content is far more important. What we have tried to do is present to you stories which are meaningful. Ones that represent or conflict with your views. Things that you talk about, argue about, and forget about. Perhaps in a few years that same old traditional bookshelf willbe filled with four-volume books. Let's just hope that the material contained in each one is a little more than tradi- tional. TRI-EDITORS Becky Linder Kathy Glover Iohn Cessna COPY EDITOR Cathy Pratt PHOTO EDITOR Mark Bramson LAYOUT MANAGER Polly Cook ADVISOR Iames Gordon Elllll This year, the KEY plans to ha special section at the beginning of volume ofits magazines. This section hopefully serve as an outlet for indivi creativity. It will give people in University community a chance to tribute to each volume in a pers way. Material in any area of the fine will be considered for publication. will include poetry, prose, photogr and original art. Since this work serve as an introduction to each of seasonal volumes, the work should tain in some way to that particular of the year or the theme rebirth, All work should be submitted to KEY in final form. Material for the volume should be at the KEY offi the Student Services Building no than Friday, November 13, 1970. W for the winter volume must be mitted by Friday, February 19, 1 The deadline for the spring volume be Friday, May 28, 1971. All mat will be considered for publication cording to how it relates to the se or the theme. Anything submitted comes the property of the KEY, all rights for publication. Photo by Wally Scherer noon in sud bury an American are you an A i was fr ' merican? om baltimore then toronto now the mines i'm killing myself but i can't b go ack back to urb d ' an Welling and carpet cleaners used car lots and first baptist churches but its all here is it not? and more purple plum trees flowing fruit abound h l ' aze green mky grass burned aw White sho ' ay in spots e polish houses polished and ' painted in much the manner of a Black tavern boy and yes a silent snowy sky marred temporarily by a passing plane detroit to Windsor is best by bus don't thumb cut your hair and don't carry much escape to a world of dark wet mines where men d' ' ' kevin haley 16 fighting the mother Photo by Mark Bramson You ask me about Bowling Green. Well High flying clouds like moss glued to the sky. Ocher sunli whites. A shadow on the land. Thoughts of Kent and Cambod jackson. Folks die in cars, too. And even in airplanes. Bu farm houses in mute light, the stark neolight structures o phone poles. Verde green and russet fields. Dying corn, the the corn. And heather. Empty stalks like a missing lover. of gold dust fills the back of a faded blue pick-up truck. marine grass and a moon that floats through dusty thunderc Whisps of dusk and remembered friends. A sign that tells me right with God, to follow the white line on Route 6. Yes, I madre. I have chosen this place to be. Perhaps we live. P we die. But I cannot kill, madre. Never can I kill. That peace, my only Zacke wx' NI? 1- ' Photo by john Cessna '-v W Photo by John Have you ever seen the different of streams that run through a forest? They can be deep or shal- muddy or clear, wide or narrow. Many shapes and sizes-just as are many people of many shapes and sizes. Take two from the many-one g through the forest, destroying things discriminately, hurting things without thought to it's actions, going only the way it s without consideration or meaning. The other-just wandering aim- , moving Without direction, without real purpose. It too moves but not destroyingionly wandering-seemingly alone, as if g, blindly, for something it cannot describe-afraid of taking istinct course. By chance of nature, the two meetg e plays upon what seems to be so strange. They come together-not tly-but quickly, silently, unalterably. The force and destructive power of e is lost, changed by the new water now flowing with it. The takes on a direction, a purpose. The raging stream is now unable to y because of the power of the mixture. It is as though it's will esire have been extinguished and replaced with a desire to live reate life. The wandering stream is now unable to change course ection. There is no need now. They flow together now, taking the with the badg able to handle anything that may try to disturb it se it now possesses the driving force of two in one body. Without the destructive power- ut the misdirectiontit becomes something new, something beau- nd unchangable. The blending has gone deep and changed both to degree that neither can return to it's previous state. If by chance they did part, each take a great deal from each other-leaving only part of what once f each. They would not be Whole-they would be of no worth but h other. They stay as one-more powerful ither alone-with direction and purpose, meaning and-Life. Paul I. Richards 'ff 0 00 Story by Iohn Cessna J,,,.-S N . S 'QMWQ ummer imc - 01' was it . After about the first two weeks of Summer School it was commonly known that the good old summer time was neither as good or as traditionally old as past summers. People complained about the calm, quiet atmosphere surrounding the campus and town. Parties were al- most non-existent. Swimming holes were vacated. Bars were empty. If you were at Summer School or heard stories about it- believe them. It was a real quiet Summer School session, said Curly lVernon Williams, owner of the Northgate Lounge.J Curly has run the Northgate for eight years and felt this was his worst summer. He went on to ex- plain that, a week hasn't brought in as much business this summer as a mediocre Thursday did last year. Sales are down 50070 from last summer and 80070 from the winter. People don't have as much money as they used to, Curly said, as he pointed to the general economic situ- ation as a reason for loss of sales. It wasn't only Northgate that suffer- ed this summer. Hugh Pittenger, manager of the Gigolo in town said, We tried everything from cutting prices to specials, but on Thursday, Friday and Saturday the money collected' at the door was not enough to pay for half the cost of the band. Hugh estimated that the Gigolo lost nearly 35,000 this summer which they hope to make up during the school year. The beer distributors, who sell to bars and carry-outs in Wood county, also noticed a drop in sales. Pabst was down 25070, Rolling Rock 23070 and Strohs 18070. Sales were down all over town, in the pizza places and clothing stores. Apartment complexes were filled, but with married couples with young kids. Harshman was not nearly filled with students. The most action at the University was construction,painting, and lawn work. Now that everyone is back on campus I'm sure we can get things moving again if we just give it the good old college try, or can we? will Qlllllll me Ollzzilolmfil Meet Dr. Hollis A. Moore, new president of Bowling Green State University. Story by Cathy Pratt 'I2 seventh president of Bowling Green State University is Dr. s A. Moore, former vice president of academic affairs at ge Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, since I965. I96O-I964 he was dean of the college of education at the arsity of Arizona, during which time he supervised the re- 1 of the colIege's curriculum, doubled its faculty and obtained derable support for Arizona's programs from non-university es. tive of Missouri, Dr. Moore is a I946 graduate of Baylor arsity and received his doctorate from the University of Texas 53. toore and his wife, Marian, have a number of civic interests ling the Nashville Symphony, the Tennessee Fine Arts Center Senior Citizens. The Moore's have two children, Andrew, 22, flichael, I8. Aoore's reside in the President's house on Hillcrest Drive in ng Green's residential section. Becky Linder, one of the 'sg Mark Bramson, photo editorg and myself, copy editor, to interview the President and his family soon after their il. as the best place to begin would be how do you like BG? d you ever think of that question? was one of the stock questions that I usually start with. I really don't know exactly where to begin. I have opinions e town, the university . . . where do you want me to start? with the town, you're a person before you're a president. rvell, I like ity we like it very much. Of course, I grew up in a where this would practically be a city, you know. I2 did you grow up? town in west Texas, southwest Texas. Mrs. Moore did, too. e lived in cities ever since we've been married so this is our ime back in a small town since then. But it's convenient, you everybody already, it's easy to find your way around, and, -urse, the location-Bowling Green-we've already visited s in Michigan and we've had people come to see us on rnds because we're so close and easy to get to. I think BG . I don't much like the monsoon season we've been having however, since we arrived. Nobody told me about it . . . it is pretty bad. I don't mind so much that it rains in the I've got to be in the office anyway, but in the afternoon to play tennis and swimming out here would be kind of How about the University? As far as the University is concerned, you know a University isn't the same in the summer as it is in the regular session and so it's a little hard to say. I could, you know, say the usual cliches, but as far as really feeling as ifl know the University, I have to con- fess I really don't yet. llinter Mrs. Moorel Cathy was iust asking us how we like Bowling Green. Do you have any comments to make onthe subiect. Bowling Green's great. Very nice, doesn't take very long to get where you're going. If you change your mind and remember something you forgot, you can go back home and get it. When did you and Mrs. Moore get married? T946 Do you remember the date? Sure, I better, it's next month. lAt this point, the interview digressed into a conversation between President and Mrs. Moore and the photo editor who was taking pictures. The topic was camera problems and improved pictures, naturally.l lEnter dogl What's the dog's name? Tuffy How has Tuffy adiusted to Bowling Green? Easier than anybody. lEnter son Michael . . . introductions and helIo'sl Are you going to Bowling Green? No, I'm going away to school. llfnter a friend of Mike's . . . more introductions and heIIo's . . . some small talk . . . the interview with President Moore gets underway . . . To get back to BGSU, what are your plans, do you know off-hand anything you want to do, any plans that you'd like to initiate in the coming year? Well, no specific plans, since I've been here there are a number of things you naturally run onto. Butl think that one of the most important things is that once we get to this size, we're going to have to work very hard to de-institutionalizep to keep the Univer- sity in units small enough to make people feel that it's personal. I think that our buildings ought to be improved a bit along this line-some of them look so massive and imposing. is A. Moore ...... ,,,. f g X i Us N. Michael Moore 13 The number one big problem is can we really respond to the rele- vency demands in the curriculum. The New University last spring energized our campus in two or three important issues: ll it seem- ed to address itself to important problems, 2l it really did give everybody in the community a look at what a curriculum ought to be, and 3t it was responsive. I'd like to see our entire curriculum be of that nature. Now I don't mean that I want all of our cur- riculum to be like the New University, but on those counts I think that everything we do here could be modeled along that line. Will there be any courses similar to last spring's New U. set up for fall? My guess is that they will be set up before fall quarter has run on very long. Now, this is iust a guess. The administration didn't set them up in the spring, we won't set them up in the fall. But we're ready to respond if the students again say that we need to have the organized effort to look at some of these things fall quarter, and need some space and so on, well, we'lI try to find some the same way we did last spring. Of course, I'm tremendously interested in seeing if we can find the best way to manage and govern a University. We may have to work at tightening up organizational structure and keeping communication lines open. The backbone of the University is the quality of the faculty you are able to attract and keep. I think thatlthere are some very able people here on the faculty now and we should see if we are able to keep it that way. I guess I feel rather keenly that part of my job this first year after the events of last spring, is to interpret BGSU to the ordin- ary citizens of Ohio who have lost a lot of confidence in higher education. And while we're at this, I would also like to see this University serve the adults as well as the typical student popula- tion. We could do a lot more in continuing education, a lot more in adult education, a lot more in service, a lot more in research that deals with problems of northwest Ohio and ultimately per- haps a larger area. We really move in concentric circles and we need to be the best possible neighbors to everybody else who lives in this little town of Bowling Green: we can then do this in northwest Ohio and later, wherever our outreach allows us. Now I don't want to become provincial. I'm about as anti-provincial as anyone. l've lived all over the country, pushed international pro- grams and I'II continue to do so. Butl think we still have to serve this section of northwest Ohio, restore their confidence in us, and let them know what we're all about. We have to let them know that higher education is changing and give them some of the reasons it's changing. I think there was a pretty wide communica- tions gap created last spring. Actually, I think communication within the University probably became closer than it ever was before. The administration, faculty and students talked to each other better than they ever had and I hope we don't lose this. But we did create a gap between the University community and everyone else. In the long run I'm not saying it's their business to manage the University or set its cur- riculum, or anything else. But we are a state University and the future of our support will depend upon the understanding that the public has of what we're about. What's your stand on calling the National Guard in on campus? Right now I can't conceive of an instance in which I'd want them on campus. I think there are better ways to maintain order, but, of course, I think the best way is if everybody involved feels order should be maintained. If it comes to putting more effort into security, I would rather rely on campus police because this is more of a preventive. Any time you call in highway patrol or National Guard you've already lost the battle because you're trying to repair order not prevent dis- order. Do you think narcotics agents, federal or other outside police should be allowed to enter campus dormitories and houses to find drugs? Well, in the past there has been some contension on this. How- ever, I feel that if the students do not want the University to act in loco parentis in other matters then they should not expect special treatment in this one. T4 i lon'T mind so much ThaT iT rains in The morning, fe goT To be in The office anyway, JT in The afTernoon I like To ploy Tennis . The black enroIImenT problem here aT BGSU? haven'T had a very Thorough reporT. I know we've been on iT and on expanding a black TaculTy. Some of iT has To This was parT of Presidenl Jerome's commiTmenT on This- availabiliTy of federal funds for loan programs, eTc. eferring To any specific plans, do you have any new phrases lace expanding horizons which is geTTing a IiTTIe worn? iT won'T exacTly run The new deal or new TronTier off ap, buT l Think The phrase l'll use, since iT's now 1970, is Ting for Bowling Green A Decade of DisTincTion. re anyThing in parficular you'd like To accomplish while here aT Bowling Green? Any mark you'd like To make? ing you'd' like To be remembered by? T's see . . . of course, I'd iusT like To shake up a loT of The TradiTional arTifacTs of higher educaTion ThaT we've held onTo pasT Their usefulness. I'd like To help The UniversiTy achieve more dis- TincTion Through planning, flexibiliiy, responsiveness To Things ThaT happen aT The Time They happen. I'd like To see The UniversiTy form smaller, more personal uniTs. I'd like To see The curriculum, boTh graduaTe and undergraduale, quiT Tying The sTudenT up be- cause of deparfmenls and rigid programs. I'd like The sTudenTs To be much, much freer To move from one area To anoTher. I don'T Think we will be growing in numbers of sTudenTs in The nexT few years aT The raTe we've been growing. So l don'T look for The Hollis Moore era To build 20 new buildings, bul I sure would be happy if some of The sTudenTs who walked 'across The sTage aT commencemenT would say ThaT The Teaching was 20 Times beTTer Than when They firsT came here. UYEWKRD BGUN -. . .the beginning of what may turn out to be success for some and hope for many . . ., but only the beginning . . . .rv is the time of change . . . seventies are here and now, re than ever, education is needed. must start to bring forth new in regards to higher learning. ard Bound is that new life. A th in learning . . . a rebirth in overing . . . a rebirth in ideas. ard Bound is one of the special ects here at Bowling Green State versity. It is designed to help ents with two specific problems. e have enough money but lack educational background needed admittance into college. Others from poverty areas and are un- to pay for an education on the ge level. In both cases they are ents who are interested ingetting od education in college so they return to their own communities improve them 'from within. may wonder how this is done. egins with a single student and her. In fact, I'll tell my own rience of how it happened to back when I was a sophomore gh school, I had many difficulties y homelife. These difficulties ed me to do rather poorly in ol. One of my counselors in ol told me that he would like to me go to college. Well, at the I had no idea Iwould ever go. d no money, no brains and no e to go to college. He told me all I had to do was attend a ting and if I like what I heard, uld take part. So I went. I heard t Upward Bound and what its s and purposes were. I also ed how it helped blacks and r socially deprived students get college. ally seemed to me like this was big chance to make something yself. So I signed up. Not yone who signed up got to go, use they took certain things like ly income, number of persons mily and other confidential data consideration. r all the facts were analyzed, I the one who was chosen. were to go to the campus of S.U. to study subjects that we t have in our junior and senior at high school. I studied algebra English and one other elective. courses were set up on a high ol level, but the classes were ler so each student could get a more individual instruction. , in the fall I started my junior f.-reigns Upward Bound gave underprivileged students year, and Upward Bound really made a change in my grades. I was better prepared for the work I had to do as a junior. I went back again in the summer of 1969 to prepare for my senior year. When fall came, I entered my last year of high school, confident and ready to go on after I graduated. A rebirth is happening to me. I feel as though I have been born again and now have the chance to do some of the things I've wanted to do. Richard Mitchell Bridge Student The above is the experience, in his own words, of one participant in the Upward Bound program. He is now a member of the Bridge, a pro- gram for newly graduated high school seniors getting ready to enter as freshmen in the fall. Upward Bound is a program de- signed to help underprivileged youths at the poverty level. They are chosen according to standards set up by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, dealing with the income level of the family. chance to see what college life is really like. ,sl ,. gf' i WV, 51 Si' About 90010 of the Upward Bound students come from a non-farm in- come level of 34,800 or a farm income level of S4,000 or less. These students are also considered academic risks. The program is 80070 federally funded. The rest of the aid comes directly from the University in the form of services. As explained above, students about to enter their junior year of high school are in the first phase of the program. They are academically supplemented with high school-type curriculum for a seven-week period during the sum- mer. These students return the follow- ing summer between their junior and senior year for a similar seven-week period. This completes the Upward Bound part of the program. The next phase of the project is known as the Bridge Program. Stu- dents in the Bridge are graduates of Upward Bound and also newly graduated from high school-ready for college. These students attend the University for ten weeks in the summer. They study biology, mathematics, English and speech. Upon successful com- pletion of this program, they enter as freshmen in the fall. When entering as freshmen, they assume the same status as a normal freshman. They enter into classes with those students who have grad- uated in the top third of their high school class. They must enter into competition with the entire freshman class. Is this right? Are these academically deprived students ready for this? Can they, after being sheltered in their own group, compete in the main- stream?- Franklyn jackson feels they should not. He knows from experience what the struggle is all about. It took him six years to complete a four year college course. He now holds a masters degree and is working on his Ph.D. jackson is the director of the newly- created Student Development Pro- gram. He works primarily with these disadvantaged students, supplement- ing their education with counseling and tutoring. The biggest problem, according to jackson, is not getting these kids into school, but keeping them there. They need guidance in adjustment to all areas of college life . . . not just the academic segment. The Student Develop ment Center tries to meet these problems and solve them. Tutors are available in all academic areas. There is also special counseling available to students with social or emotional problems triggered by poverty or their minority status. A program like Upward Bound can only be as successful as the people who participate in it. If only a frac- tion ofthe students do make it through school, then the success becomes personal for them, but not for the project as a whole. The figures show that the project has not been a complete success. There are many questions yet to be answered and many problems yet to be solved. Only a fraction of the students who begin in the program actually finish all four years of college. The Student Development Program is a proposed solution. Whether or not it is successful does not so much depend on general improvements of the program on a broad scale, but rather success in meeting the individual challenge presented by each of the students it is trying to help. Most important, the drive mustcome from within each individual student, with outside help as a supplement rather than a substitute. 1-1- 4 ru--1 C4 X4 1 Ayr. H MJQUL Ad . y7fndQ .Aww ! - - . 'S' ,X .flf , ' W. P' and 4-. 'fn.,..n ' jig! 'Aw 2 R it ,x '51 mn . -- .. f X ' X5 J W ..,., , R7 -I , , R15 N ig - ' - -Lad! A . if av Upward Bound students ended lhe summer with a banquet STORY BY CATHY PRATT I'IIJ UN IDI. YHUIJSE IT'S ICE IDLACE VISIT VCU UIJLD 9 WAN LI EIQE ,ha--f N . . . of course, you happen to be both talented very dedicated to the theatre, because Huron house demands an excessive amount of each. The season stretches from late June to late August with no Three shows are in rehearsal or production simultaneously day doesn't fold after a couple of hours of rehearsal or scene changes. lt goes from 8:30 in the morning to l night. The Huron Playhouse is directly affiliated with the BGSU department. All equipment used at Huron is ofa portable and must be transported to Huron and back to BG at the end in late August. The playhouse operates in the Jr. High School occupying land paying rent fort the g auditorium, several classrooms, cafeteria area, and a area. Huron was chosen as a site for the playhouse its location in the Lake Erie resort area. lts 22-year makes it the oldest continuing playhouse in Ohio. The Huron Playhouse company consists of 29 students, all of act as well as do technical and crew work. About o from Bowling Green. The remainder are a diversified from across the country. Among the Bowling Green the Huron Company are Julie Spitzer, Bob Arnold, and Bianchi all of whom appeared in various BG productions year. Another of the company competed in the l97O Miss contest at Cedar Point, and one of the actresses in the has appeared on television in commercials, a TV movie segment of Hawaii 5-0. Each member of the company receives not only acting 1 but a total theatre experience. lnvaluable first-hand of every aspect of theatre production is gained. As is in the program for one of the productions The members of the Huron Playhouse Company do more ACT in our weekly productions. The Company members struct, paint and assemble the sets, sew the costumes, and change the properties used in each scene,'run the and sound cues for each scene, when necessary, shift between the scenes. They strike the set after the final mance of each production. Tonight's leading lady may curtain for next week's production. The Company me the Playhouse Office, too. They answer the tele' tickets, type and address all the publicityand program ments that you receive in the mail. Included in this total theatre experience concept is not on-stage and back-stage time of the company but almost time of the company from the moment they arrive at 29 students live with the staff members in four cottages lake-dormitory-like fashion. They eat together in a c mosphere. And between acting and crew work, the Cor helps out in the kitchen or the offices on a part-time basis to defray the cost of their room and board. Rough you think? Well, you're right, it's certainly not an easy way to mer vacation, Eat, sleep, work . . . eat, sleep, work . . . ever, the benefits enormously outweigh any disadvantages conveniences for any one seriously interested in the theatre. t of all, the Huron Playhouse provides a temporary but inten- thrust from student-actor life into professional-actor life. lt ides a good testing ground for the student to decide if theatre ly is his bag. Secondly, Huron provides the opportunity to ex- ence a summer acting workshop with an extremely well- lified staff who can offer their own years of experience and ledge. n N. Kepke, the Managing Director ofthe Huron Playhouse, is ssociote Professor of Speech at BGSU and Chm. of the Faculty te for l97O-7l. He has worked in the past with the Stadium tre at Ohio State and with the Summer Circle Theatre at igon State. He directed BGSU's production, last season, of o's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and has iust completed his nth season at Huron, H. Hepler, Associate Managing Director and Designer-Techni- Director ot the playhouse is also an associate professor of ch at BGSU, and has devoted l9 years of service to Huron. k Glann, Associate Technical Director for the Playhouse, and ife Jann Graham-Glann met and were married after working ther at the Huron Playhouse. es exposure to a theatre living environment and experienced onnel, the students can also receive up to I2 hours college it for the summer season at Huron. This coupled with the satis- on of helping. with or acting in a production, of seeing all the hard hours materialize into a finished product with the open- of hearing the audience approval at the final curtain it worth all the work. nember team of actors at Huron Playhouse spent many hours both backstage in make-up and on stage in rehearsals. .,,f. si. ...I fig Tit, , l 1 g srl 8 Sports with a Spanish Acc the story of BGSU's track team in Central America told head coach Mel Brodt--written by lohn Cessna It was ironic that we got to go to Central America, head coach Mel Brodt explained. The night before the United States Track and Field Federation Meet CUSTFFJ on June 12 we first learned that the first and second place teams would be able to send five team members and the coach to hold clinics and exhibitions in the Caribbean and Central America respectively. I had already handed in the roster containing the names of the men who would compete in each event and I could not change it. The sad part was that l had placed the men in events which would save them for the National College Athletic Association meet to be held a day after the USTFF Meet. When the official tally of points was made, it show- ed the University of Kansas was first with 58 points. lronically Bowling Green was second with 29 points, just in front of a third place tie among Penn State, Western Kentucky, and Brigham Young-all with 28 points. As a result of the second place honors Steve Dan- forth, Jeff Huston, lim Reardon, Sid Sink, Paul Zitko, and myself CCoach Brodtl were cho the USTFF to represent the U.S. in Central An We arrived in Guatemala on luly 15. One of our missions, Coach Brodt said, i try to enhance their interest by being ther . , e 1 holding clinics Another mission of cours goodwill Poverty was evident in all countries in la mounts. ln many towns especially in Costa Ri Honduras, facilities and programs for tracl most other sports are poor because of a la basic educational facilities. There are few coaches in most areas ofC America and no schools that offer Physical l: tion as a major. Brodt said thatalthough soc the major sport of Guatemala, Honduras, and Rica, most of the soccer coaches are educat the United States. Panama, althoughnotasadva as the U.S., has the best athletic facilities programs in Central America. Coach Brodt attri this to the fact that they are probably America by the influence of the Canal. ey are a proud type of people Coach Brodt said, ey know they don't have facilities or opportun- 1. What they do have is interest. We learned this te clinics and exhibitions we held in Guatemala, duras, Nicaragua, Panama, and Costa Rica. five men who conducted these clinics are now h more appreciative of what they have in the of athletic facilities and educational opportun- here in America. was the first year a program like this has been nlucted. The USTFF has tried to set up similar rams in the past but the Amateur Athletic Union up until now, blocked all efforts. The USTFF ves the program was very successful. It was orted well in all countries by their athletic ations who paid all the team's expenses during hree week tour. Plans are underway to continue rogram in Central America and the Caribbean hopes to expand into other countries in the e. can be certain of one thing-if Bowling Green on tour next year it won't be irony. - .. up- ...--r-nge. , - . i Wi.. L-.- fs- in f-i emwwin-aeaxw-ew ww- 4 ,:x.mexmamuv.a 1. me E Ssso Bowling Green track team members pro- vided instruction and demonstration in all areas of track and field. Paul Zitko Ctopj gives hints to Guatemalan hurdlers. Jeff Huston Cmiddleh talks about the javelin in Costa Rica. The shot is demonstrated in Nicaragua by lim Reardon tleftj. eltzei' story by dave thalman Summer 1970 was quite an exper- ience for the football fans in the BG area. For the first time BGSU was the headquarters for a professional football team's summer training camp. The New Orleans Saints moved into Bowling Green in mid Iuly, and trained until the latter part of August. They showed anyone who watched them just what pro-football was all about. The Saints are an expansion team of the National Football League. In their three years of existence, the team has put together a record of 12 victories, 28 defeats andltie. Each year the Saints have improved their record and have set the pace for expansion clubs. The Saints have the potential become a first class team in a f years because of the men compos the backbone of its organizationfl' president of the team is 31 year Iohn W. Mecom, Ir., pro-footba youngest owner. Another part is a trumpet player from New by the name of Al Hirt. The coach of the Saints is Tom F who was recently inducted into Football Hall of Fame in Ohio. The Saints played against Minnesota Vikings the day Fears inducted and gave him a v the last 4 seconds of that This summer has put prc through quite a test. The pulled a strike against their 00 , y 3 Saints coach, Brad Eckland, looked over offensive line. Number one draft choice, Ken Burroughs, showed his more money in their fthe playersj sion plan. Before the strike finally ed, an observer of the Saints' ctice sessions could see that the ctices were not just what they re meant to be. As time passed, coaches seemed to be getting rt tempered with their 50 rookies walk-ons as the Hall of Fame e neared. It turned out that both ms fthe Vikings and Saintsl played game with mostly their rookies. strike ended eventually and the nts' practice sessions became lier. Saints had a rather exceptional p of rookies and walk-ons. ir first round draft choice, Ken rough, from Texas Southern Uni- sity is outstanding as a wide receiver. He's tall, 6 ft. 4 in., and has good speed. Their ninth round draft choice, lim Otis, is well known by people in the area and was watch- ed by many. Otis was injured in the Saints first contact drill, but seems to be up to par now. Out of the 50 players trying to make the Saints for their first year, only approximately 12 will make it, and as one can imagine, the competition was hot and heavy in rookie practice sessions. The overall impression of Bowling Green by the players and coaches seemed to be that it wasn't quite as swinging a place as last year's summer headquarters, San Diego. The trainers and coaches were impressed by the BG athletic facilities and the food prepared for them while they stayed in Kreischer Quadrangle. As with anyone else who has been inBowling Green for any period of time, the personnel of the team was not im- pressed or pleased with the weather. The Saints have probably gained a few more fans in the Bowling Green area. But it is rather doubtful that they will return. The reason for choosing BG was purely economi- cal-all of their exhibition games were east of the Mississippi River. The Saints won the first two of their three pre-season games and we'll soon know just how successful the Saints training in BG has been. Let's wish them luck! 'ff Us of the Saints post season scrimmages quarterback Bill Kilmer unleashed a pass, while coach, Tom Fears watched. 25 ROTC to he or not to he l STORY BY GATIIY PRATT X mags 'lu-LR-V Are you willing to obiectively look at the facts and then decide? Look at them marching around all dressed alike- stupid. And catch that standard hair-do-disgusting. The thing that gets me is how they blatently ad- vertise a part of our society l wish no longer exist- ed. Typical comments, you say . . . your sentiments exactly, you nod in approval . . . exactly the way you feel about those damn ROTC people.. . Wait a minute! who said I was quoting comments about ROTC cadets? Maybe you just assumed I was going to talk about ROTC because the head- line said ROTC. Actually those comments have nothing to do direct- ly with ROTC. They were spoken by a couple of professors about the students leading-one of the rallys last spring. Marching around all dressed alike refers to the marches with tee-shirt and blue lean clad youths. The hair-do is not the ROTC short but the HIPPIE long. And the part of society they wish no longer existed is the drug-and-communist set that started the whole quarter of fireworks last spring. ,,,...- , Oh-oh you cry, that's a malicious based on rumors and advocated by haven't taken the time to understand. But all right when you thought the ROTC Depar was being put down. That's kind of an inconsistant reaction-sequen someone who's in an institution of highereduca supposedly to find truth. Don't you think it's time you stopped making such generaliiation sell? Are you willing to objectively look at the facl then decide? If not, don't bother reading ii it will only agitate you. If you do read on, I' dispensing American flags at the end, nor sending a neighborhood recruiter to ring your bell like the Avon Lady and sell you a ur and a hair cut. However, you might get a fe' insights and a little knowledge-and afterall, what BGSU is theoretically supposed to provid Following are excerpts from answers written I NI. Garuti of the Air Force ROTC Department h BG. I would like to point out that whether we lik not, we must have armed forces in today's If we hold to the position that our military mu be isolated, and we must prevent the develo of an 'elite corps', the kind of clique exem by the German general staff of World Warsl then I believe the university educated ROTC is the answer. With my presence here, I am r it clear that the military is a part of society we have a common purpose and that the n it Er LQ: to the popular will, as any elected we choose. lt is inconceivable to imagine that any provide an opportunity to work with people-an area of those who favor the abolition of ROTC would our society is really lax in. iiiituiisrrr represents a real dangerto our society, ust all agree that ROTC is an effective way of ing that the academic community helps shape hinking and attitudes of our future officers. It ns the real peril of the growth of a professional ry clique. lt will tend to reinforce, in the of- corps, the American principle that the civilian control the military processes. lt insures that rmed forces of our country will have a large rtion of officers who have been principally ted and have developed their ideas and ideals ivilian education institution thus avoiding the ty of purely military schools. like to quote a letter from a student BVS, how it doesn't seem right for someone to tell t we may not provide foran orderly continua- four education, because we cannot participate ROTC program of our own choosing. Somehow sn't seem right for someone to deny us the tunity to serve our country and complete our obligations as officers. Somehow it doesn't right 'for someone to interfere with our right ct to take ROTC if that is what we desire to are some of us who couldn't afford to remain ool if it wasn't for direct programs of financial ance offered through the ROTC. Aside from scholarship aid,juniorand senioryearmembers e a subsistence allowance to use as provide the same funds for those who would be de- prived.' . . In our AFROTC classes, no holds are barredg there is no party line, there are no 'book solutions.' Our cadets may speak freely on any subject. They may discuss any authoritative material from what- ever source they can find. We ask only that they think logically and support their contentions in our dialogue. We may seek conformity in dress, in ap- pearance, but never conformity in thinking . .. What control does the University have over the ROTC Department? The University may at anytime ask the Secretary of the Air Force for my reassign- ment if it is not pleased with whatl am doing and this reassignment is easily and quickly done. The same holds for any ROTC instructor that the Uni- versity wishes to relieve. ln effect, the ROTC in- structor has greater control exercised over his activ- ities by the University than that maintained over his tenured colleagues. The Army ROTC instructors and cadetsalso made some points. A majority of junior officers are ROTC graduates. If ROTC were discontinued, then the Army wouldn't be eliminated but OCS would have potential officers for six months of unquestionable, less-liberal, non- collegiate background training. The emphasis is on supervision and leadership experience. We want our cadets to think for them- selves but consider all aspects of the problem. We Some of the complaints against ROTC include the wasted time marching, the guns, and their military atmosphere. First of all, very little time is spent marching. In Army ROTC it is less than one eighth of the time. As for the guns-they don't even have firing pins. The University Rifle Team uses guns more frequent- ly and theirs are loaded. The military atmosphere brings on another point to consider. A decade ago, there was a far greater number of cadets in the ROTC program at BGSU. And considering that the University was only about half its present size, that was quite a percentage compared to the small number of cadets enrolled today. No one started calling the ROTC Department a military atmosphere derogatorily until public senti- ment against Vietnam started gaining momentum. Undoubtedlythe war appears to be a stupid one, but it was a civilian Congress and President who made the decision to begin it, not the Army or Air Force ROTC Department. The fact that participation in ROTC is strictly volun- tary, however, reduces any arguments against it to one of personal rights: if you are not ordered to participate but someone else wants to-wants to get his hair cut, wants to wear a uniform, wants to learn whatever he can from classes, drilling and instruction-then you are curbing his rights if you remove that opportunity from him. Think about it. 27 The streets are in turmoil. The universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Communists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threaten- ing us with her might, and the republic is in danger. Yes, danger from within and danger from without. We must have law and order . . . law and order . . . lawandorder Adolph Hitler: 1932 RIUTS Story by Cathy Pratt For those of you who participated or avidly viewed the events of last spring, the demonstrations for as we fondly call them the riots J brought an un- expected though brief and partial student involvement to the campus of Bowl- ing Green. This time, you cite proudly, BG dropped the traditional cloak of apathy from its head, watched, shouted and made faces. You don't admit, however, that it managed to wrap the cloak tightly around its cold feet, pro- hibiting any measurable movement. But you say to the liberal soul staring at you from the mirror each morning, This is Bowling Green, Ohio and it's always been secluded and sheltered from the liberalizing demonstrations found in other, more with-it campuses. lf only Berkeley were nearby, you sigh as you pull on your tee-shirt with the card stenciled 'strike' symbol on the front. You shake your head, jealous of the stories told to you by your cousin about Columbia back in the good old days when students were students and cops were pigs. Ah, how you long to be able to tell your grandchildren of your per- sonal involvement with the fight for student rights. lf only you had some in- volvement and if only you could get some students rights! You want the administration to give you responsibility now . . . so you can figure out what to do with it before you graduate. You know you can handle your own life, even if you don't know much else. You are trustworthy, hard- working, intelligent, level-headed and if your grades were a little higher you would show BGSU exactly what you think of their conservatism stick-in-the-mud- ism by transferring to Kent l You shake your left fist in anger. We'll show you Bowling Green, last spring was only the beginning l!! Ho, hum, that's what they all say. Spring of 1949 was a beginning, as was spring of 1957 and 1961 . . . or didn't you know about those beginnings? Didn't you know that BG has its very own personal history of riots? That over two decades ago, a dress rehearsal of last springs demonstrations was staged with much the same audience reaction? That there was an instant replay of that eight years later, and again four years after that? Bowling Green's First Major Riot October 1949 ln spring of 1949, the administration under President Frank l. Prout, drafted rules concerning the use of automobiles by the students at BGSU. One of the rules explicitly forbade unmarried coeds from riding in cars. lt was made ef- 28 fective at the start of the fall semester, the President said, following plaints by parents and others concerning improper use of autos. The rule was first enforced first semester of 1949 when a Toledo studen an Adrian, Michigan coed were suspended for infraction of the automobile Both were permitted back in class after a week. October 18, a mass meeting was held in the stadium to protest the autorr rule and other grievances. About 1,500 of the 4,600 BGSU students attr the meeting. The next morning, a noisy crowd of students numbering about 200 wan around campus seeking the support of their classmates in a proposed stri classes. The students marched around campus entering classes on the first floor o Administration Building fnow University Hallb and shouting Come On! few students joined the marchers. No arrests were made but extra police including two city policemen we signed to the campus. No damage to the campus was reported. Among the grievances listed by the students were the abolition of th restricting coed riders in cars, freedom of expression for the B-G News, tough attitude by campus police and a student senate that was free fro ministrative pressures. A week-long strike was called for by the students despite a warning fro President's office that any student staying out of class for a week wo suspended for the rest of the semester. However, a statement was rel that the law concerning auto rides for coeds had been relaxed to permi cab rides and rides to dances for coeds wearing formal dresses. The President agreed to meet with a student panel that day in the audi of the Ad. Building fmain auditorium, University Hallj. The faculty passed a resolution backing President Prout's stand against riding in cars. After a special session, the Student Senate issued a statement saying Senate as a body is not in sympathy with the methods and principle strike and is not endorsing such actions. However, we are in complete sy with the principles and objectives or reasons for which the students are st lf these criticisms and objections are brought through the proper channe Student Senate, then the Senate as a body of students will do all in its fied powers to investigate and alleviate those conditions which are detri to their well-being. William Day, editor of the B-G News, said that the whole deal . . . is de about the car rules. lt's not freedom of the press. The President also denied the existence of administrative pressures newspaper. He admitted, however, that a student editor had been sus from his post the previous summer because of an editorial critical oft lege administration. He surreptitiously put something in the newspaper, Prout said, having it checked by the faculty advisor. A group calling itself the Student Representative Committee started wor list of grievances to be presented to President Prout and the Student The finished list of grievances included complete freedom of the B-G no administrative interference in Student Senate, relaxation of campus powers, i.e., restricting their operations to enforcing law, not harassing st in matters considered innocent, natural and trivial, backing by the admi tion of an organized effort to have 3.2 beer licensing restrictions remov finally abolishment of the existing car rules. This Student Representative Committee issued a statement of the goal pected to achieve. We hope to attain a publication representative of both the student a administrative viewpoints and a student government with the power to the students it serves. That's proved to be a pretty big order considering the B-G News and t dent government here are still under wide-spread attack, respectively f lack of student representation and lack of action, although unmarrie are now permitted to ride in cars. StudentGroup Strikes A oinst Auto Bon For Coeds 1,000 Milling On Campus To Protest Ruling e Faculty Interference With Paper Also ls Charged At Meeting A milling crowd of nearly 1.000 students, chanting We want freedom, roamed the Bowling Green State University campus today, striking against the arl- ministration ban on automobile rides for coeds. Other targets of their criticism were alleged faculty into rfcrcnce with the Bee Gee News, cam- pus weekly newspaper, and the Student Senate. a body of 17 stu- dents and Iive faculty members. 1.300 At Protest Session About 1.500 students attended r the initial protest session nt thc l B.G. football stadium last night. than massed again shortly be- fore 8 this morning in front of University Administration S Calls for strike action were :reeled with loud cheers, while catcalls and boos were the re- sponse to advice of a minority .. ...,,,..,,,,,. tl t d t' b d. IG IYIO GTB IOI1 E U50 J Hundreds skipped classes tn- ' -lllll fills BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS HOLD MASS PROTEST AGAINST CAR BAN Bowling Green's Second Major Riot May 1957 rm spring Friday evening became the backdrop for BG's second major stu- demonstration as 300 of the 3,000 on-campus students participated in President McDonald termed very disgraceful action. underlying cause of the action by the students faccording to the Admini- ony was a feeling of resentment which had developed over University s to enforce its regulations concerning alcoholic beverages. Many stu- , however, cited the inconsistency of enforcing the regulations rather he actual enforcement action as the main cause. tudents roamed the campus Friday evening ignoring the plea of some nt leaders, faculty and administration to disperse. The group headed for a ty house where Dr. Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services, the door. Campus police prevented entry of the girl's dormitories. front of the Presidents home. The rest sat on US Route 6 blocking all traffic. A large slide was carried onto the street from the elementary school playground and several bales of straw were ignited. Firefighters were called to the scene to extinguish the blaze, but met with stu- dent opposition. Students grabbed the hoses from the men and started spray- ing water all over the area resulting in considerable damage to personal proper- ty and city equipment. A Perrysburg patrolman was supposedly surrounded by a group of 30 or 40 students who had him on the ground before other officers rescued him. Shortly after 3 a.m. the mob was dispersed when state highway patrolmen broke through the crowd with a line of heavy trucks behind them as a back- up. No one was hurt seriously but several officers, a city fireman and some stu- dents were bruised in a series of fights and skirmishes. Nine students were dismissed and three more suspended as a result of the demonstrations. Several students were also arrested. s of persons then joined the demonstration, half of which congregated in . I . O Fefef Called To Quell Firemen Given Shower From Own -bv: Scores Of Police RIOTERS GRAB HOSE FROM FIREMEN DURING DISTURBANCE AT BOWLING GREEN Demonstrators also grappled with police during incident in front of pr-e.rident'g home And Firemen Bowling Green Student Riotg 12 Leaders Expelled Demonstrators Bafllei0llicers, Break Windows , -, Uprising ls Called 5- I 2' Protest To Rules 'S' I Against Drinking A torchlight demonstration of students erupted into a riot on t fe Bowling Green State Universi y campus early today in which mobs glad sth c'ty firemen and poice edkn ll A from a dozen surrounding' communities. ' ' is Although no one was hun A seriously, several officers. a .1 : gr 1-r i .sl . . city firemen and students were ,K bruised in a series ol fights Y 'and skirmishes. Several per- sons were struck by rocks and mud clods thrown during the rioting and two windows were broken at the home of 'Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, univer- Blldl Sllh Slllf Phat! ' IIH4 Police Quell Bowling Green Student Antics 1,500 Take Part ln 'Peaceful Fun' After Water Fight sp..-rar ln 'rm nina' .H 0 WI. I N G G R E 1:2 N, O., March 27- Sun ' y.uza5 n warm pi g d ft? l g C ITL-P11111 J. es 'in ny a ow in -qirjert Slate l.ll1lVK'l'!4llY and a bunch of buys along fralermly rt-iw dr-aided tn have a watt-r fight. This attracted other students and sf-rm there were several hundred watching the ,watglr fight and enjoying the spring breezes. Al the rnqur-51 nf university officials. the fraternity :nem- hr-rs Stiippr-d the water fight. But Ihr- group rnnvvd on to . . Vmindr-rs Hall. pickin: up futher' frturtr-nts along thr- way, 'T'l'mrn I x-me singing and chanting and ' ertnu-rinv sunru-st.-d a snake :mr-v thrwrngh ilu- dnwntnnii ITP Bowling Green's Third Major Riot March 26-June 26, 1961 President Ralph W. lVlcDonald went to bat against the students a second time in the spring of 1961. He had even less luck this time than he had had with his last strike On Sunday afternoon, llllarch 26, a water fight broke out between two frat- ernities. A full-scale student demonstration evolved with objects reportedly being thrown at President lVlcDonald, traffic blocked on US Route 6 and city, county, state and University law enforcement officers called to contain the disturbances. University officials maintained that the demonstrations were not serious, Although between 2,000 and 4,000 students participated in the demonstration tnewspaper reports variedt President NlcDonald commented The demonstration didn't amount to much. It began as a water fight which we have on campus occasionally. I have never seen a more peaceful group. Chanting in protest at so-called childish rules wasjust in fun. Monday a student demonstration planned for the dining halls was called off because of patrolmen in the buildings. To vent their spring fever , as the ad- ministration insisted on calling it, the students instead gathered outside in in- creasing numbers. They ran widly through the downtown area on two separate occasions before settling down to hear several speakers in front of the Uni- versity Union advocate more peaceful methods of protest. Tuesday brought the students outside again, this time displaying banners with such slogans as We Want Freedom. Hundreds of students boycotted classes. Dr. Sherman M. Stanage, professor of philosophy, told the group he was proud of thr- Alpha Tau Omega house, left the univr 't b se l' Whenvgltf Egrincrtime On The Campt ...l'trnh- llu hurt N11 BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS MILLTNG AROUND FOUNDERS HALL ON U1 Traffic was blocked along highway unlll state patrol and police dispersed crn P'Sl PCEIU. , 0 an incident when thr- pledges l tho fraternity sr-t off a tear ais brm1b in the hulls!! of their actions as long as they remained orderly. Thus far, he many are in accord with what you are doing as long as it remains , which it is . . . Bowling Green can grow up in this moment if you will let The list of complaints of students against the administration increase. Among them were having girls sign in and out of dormitiories at 10 p.m. curfew on sophomore womeng bans on couples holding hands on pus and kissing good night, lack of freedom of speech on the campusg ce ship of the campus newspaper, that all discussion meetings had to be cl through the administrationg that any student would be expelled if his appeared in an off-campus publication in connection with articles untavo' to the University. - Fraternity, sorority and dormitory representatives drew up a list of th most serious grievances for presentation to Student Council Tuesday aftern Student Council returned its decision at 5:30 which turned out to be no but a resolution to consider these grievances at a meeting scheduled for two weeks away. President lVlcDonald appeared and ordered the crowd to disperse in 10 mi The crowd jeered and booed. Police broke up the crowd but they reform another part of campus, chanted, sang songs, heard speeches, lit a fire burned the President in effigy. At about 8:30 p.m. President lVlcDonald declared a state of emergency. moved in again and the campus quieted forthe evening. lVlc0onald still insisted the primary force behind the disturbances was fever and refused to admit that the students could possibly have any gr for their grievances. Protests Continue At Bowling Green -Photo by Gary liar BOWLING GREEN, 0., March 28-For the which they contend are too strict. The s second night in a row, about 1,500 students dents shown here were walking through from Boiwlihnugu-Q5-een -Sjzawte Ugiversifyr rlfrn- business ristrict on North Main Street. 'Str newspapers agreed with McDonald. One editorial stated Somewhere in their :ed wisdom the taxpayers decided no beer and no women in state college srnity houses . . . Old Fashioned fuddie-duddies that we are, we agree. And e on Dr. McDonald's side as hefaces the barricadesf' Another story featur- iis conclusion Colleges should dismiss such individuals and fill their places the many fine, qualified young men and women who might appreciate the Jrtance of a higher education. Toledo Blade, however, hinted at a possible deeper cause behind the stu- l's behavior. lf universities are inclined to ride herd with an iron fisted ap- ch, or if they make it impossible for one student body to enjoy the same doms and pleasures that another is permitted-as many BGSU students and mi say is the case-then the schools are encouraging a sort of campus cold that helps no one. ig vacation began and the demonstrations were halted as students left ous. They left, however, with comments of, They haven't heard the last of We will continue when we return next week . . ig spring vacation administrative investigations of state-of-emergency viola- i resulted in the dismissal of eight students, the clearing of five, and the .ner questioning of thirty others. nald addressed a special meeting of the faculty and staff and, without tion, Dr. Stanage spoke when McDonald was finished to explain the student fthe disturbances. egation of students went to Columbus to bring their problem directly before gislature. nald was quoted as now saying lt was quite all right that the students one to Columbus. They were perfectly honest and proper in wanting to with someone who might be in authorityfor the State of Ohio. I suggest- the legislators that they talk with the students. I felt that the problems o keenly about by the students should be taken up with the legislators they were already in Columbus. l am sure the students can help me under- problems that may exist which have not been called to my attention. ly after this, the President's nickname first appeared in print: Black Mack. gislators in Columbus decided that action was needed and introduced a raise the number of Bowling Green trustees from five to nine. apers still talked of juvenile delinquency and weeding out the trouble- s, although several followed the Toledo Blade in questioning the in- lity of the administration in its dealing with students. Said one editorial ns not directly concerned with BGSU, but watching the proceedings with st, have expressed curiosity that two such extensive demonstrations as the current one and that of 1957 could take place unless there would be some justification for them . . . The demonstrations and meetings and demands and rebuffs dragged on for five weeks of the second semester. ln June the dismissal of Sherman Stanage, the philosophy professor who had defended the students and who had been the first to speak out against McDonald, brought about another rumbling of dissent. When the board of trustees unanimously backed President McDonald's action in firing Stanage, the professor termed it a retaliatory gesture and the students and newspapersjumped to the bait. Students defended Stanage and letters .to the editor appeared concerning his dismissal. An editorial printed in one paper probed even further into the issues. This is certainly an unhealthy situation . .. isn't it about time the state, which owns and operates BGSU, instigated a stiff investigation of the policies of Dr. McDonald? We wonderwhat mystic power Dr. McDonald holds over the trustees of that venerable institution . . The problem was fast becoming one more of faculty concern than of student concern. The controversy settled around Dr. Stanage's dismissal and the number of faculty members who supported him in opposition of President McDonald. State Representative Charles Kurfess ithose of you around for the repercussions of the 1970 riots remember himj supposedly sent a letter to the BG board of trustees which implored the trustees to bend every effort to resolve the prob- lems and differences presented . . . McDonald remained quiet throughout this part of the controversy but his op- ponents started shouting loudly and frequently. On June 21, a letter appeared in the Toledo Blade from a BG alumnus stating, . . . that Dr. McDonald has built buildings rather than a University has long been apparent to many of us aIumni. Dr. McDonald broke his silent vigil on Saturday, June 24, when at a meeting to resume consideration ofthe dismissal of Dr. Sherman Stanage, he announced his resignation. Many applauded. The Stanage case, however, was not forgotten and an expanded board of trus- tees Cseven membersb voted on a 4 to 1 vote with two members abstaining to reinstate Dr. Stanage. Concerning the student grievances, nothing immediately was done, but many fell quietly along the way during the passage of time. Last spring brought another student protest, BG's fourth. The students and the administration both played their usual parts to the usual final curtain, but about BG's fifth-if there is a fifth-one can only speculate . .. . MAR cv iuol . wlrng Green President CIUFIGS '1??f93UQY 31 A totally unique place void of authority, social norms and sexual hang-ups. People- real people-exchanging values, views and practices. This distant culture-where isit? lt'sAmerica. lt's the popular culture being adopted by the post Woodstock generation at rock festi- vals everywhere. What makes people flock to these rock fes- tivals? I would guess it is not basically the music, but rather it is the opportunity to taste the new subculture. Goose Lake Rock Festival was my first sample. lt is from this sample that I have formed these opinions. Peace-power-freedom-happiness are the demands of youth everywhere. What rock festivals do, Goose Lake in particular, is provide a place for release of frustrations. Free attitudes about love and sex displayed openly are dirty in most of our home towns. ln the Goose Lake community it was beauti- ful. The chance to live free of established authority combined with the presence ofa wide variety of drugs, caused many to ex- periment and experience things which are today taboo in society. Most young people, labeled radicals or hippies, don't want to be- constantly stoned or be in bed as many straight people might expect. The festival atmosphere makes people curious. When this curiosity leads them to throw away their middle class American values, the release of frustration goes to extremes. The Woodstock generation, which was never expected to get off the ground, is now get- ting high in numbers and powerful in im- pact. The three days of peace and music at Max Yasgur's farm lWoodstockl was only the embryo. It was followed soon by a one day festival for the Rolling Stones at a raceway near San Francisco, and another near Atlantic City, This year, like a plague, anti-festival laws spread across the Ll.S. and Canada. They require security bonds as high as S5 million. 32 story by John Cessna IllllfIliilllllllflllll, HHIIIIIII Along with the bonds new health and water codes never dreamed of before have been written. Scores of festivals were planned for sum- mer l97O but one by one, from Amsterdam to Japan, they have been reduced to con- cert size or knocked off by shortage of capital or political opposition. Officials in Broward County, Fla. last spring threatened to tear up roads leading to a local festival site if legal remedies to outlaw the event failed. Struggling to stay alive, the subculture con- tinues to take root and branch out to all parts of the nation. This summer actual festivals or cancelled festivals which the kids held anyway, have been held in Indiana, lllinois, North Carolina, New Jersey, Iowa, California, Connecticut, Texas, Michigan and Ohio iust to name o few. Thomas Barry, assistant editor of Look mag- azine, in the August 25, l97O issue said one factor often overlooked is that festivals are one of the few ways for young people and old to confront each other occasionally, without anger. He added I experienced this lost August near Atlantic City, N.J., at Woodstock, and in Lewisville, Texas, a small town I5 miles from Dallas. For once, the so-called youth subculture was totally open with the older generation, offering a clear glimpse of the embryonic values, to- tems and visions that normally remain in locked bedrooms, dorms and concert halls. No put-ons-iust thousands of kids in plumage . . . hippies! And the odd thing was that 90 percent of the adults thus exposed made the discovery that kids who wear long hair today are II peaceful, 2l polite, and 3l Americans. This includes the police, who not only sharedthe townspeopIe's concern over traffic snarls, loud music carrying into the dawn and oc- casional property damage, but also had to preside helplessly over large, open-air drug speakeasies. They, too, liked the kids.The adults who experienced the festivals, in other words, had a good time until told to think differently by self-interested politicians or newspaper editors. The festival spirit made people say beautiful things: Bill McCorry, 1 manager at the Atlantic City racetrack ing kids for standing quietly in line 'they knew our facilities were c and calling it 'an awakening expr rne', or the Texas boat owners at Lake las, offering beer and waterskiing nude hippies, or Police Chief Ralph of Lewisville, giving the festival peace sign, praising them for being peaceful than local cowboys and resigning a week later. Or, from the thousands of such Woodstock, these two from Max Y who has been called toWashington to on youth affairs and who believes if-4 i 56:51 nunces ot mariiuanal and o variety of other drugs were sold openly within Goose Lake Park while arrests were made outside the grounds for DOSSGSSIOI1 1 banning festivals, we'll drive kids into hands ot radicals.' Max remembers the igy youth who came to his barn asking nilk because he had no money, leaving nd a dirty wallet he'd found for Max to in to the police-a wallet with 5553 le. And Max tells ot 20 long-hairs push- a police car down a back road to get it ed, the tropper inside yelling happily: happening, but I don't believe itl' se Lake, too, had its beautiful things. aacl, however, that many will never get ance to attend a rock testival and feel ppening-maybe not in suchatradition- fay but in a sincere way. We better ave it. lt is happening not only at testi- but alsoin our schools,ourcommunities, political organizations and . . . in our es. CAIVIPU HAVE SEXUAL ATTITUDES EXPERIENCED A RE- BIRTH? OR IS THE SAME OLD THING BEING DONE IN A FREER ATMOSPHERE? There has often been talk about a sexual revolution. Not one which waves flags, carries signs, or gathers crowds. It might be called a bedroom revolution which in most cases is conducted behind closed doors, but in more cases than not is discussed in the open. Three students, perplexed with this sexual freedom, conducted a survey which they believed would sample the attitudes and behavior regarding pre-marital sex at Bowling Green State University. Their intent was to examine these attitudes of various groups on campus as distinguished by sex, social affiliation, class, residency and, of course, compare these to the national averages. The results may not be proof of a sexual rebirth, but they are interesting in the way they point out a sexual freedom which is kindling within certain groups. THE SURVEY The survey was conducted in early March of 1970 by Kenneth Crump, Yvonne Coe and john Burrows for a Foundations of Marriage class. The following are their findings- When stating the conclusions of the survey, we will state them in a seem to be form or in a tendency form. The reason for this is that we used no statisti- cal evaluation which we feel is a more accurate eva tion. However, we feel that our results, in most cases, tend to give a true picture of the attitudes and act' of BGSU undergraduates with regards to their attitu feelings, and ideas on pre-marital sexual intercourse. No survey is perfect. Our survey isn't perfect. W dealing with a subject of this kind there is always s invalidity with regards to answered questions. We accept criticism where it is due and also we feel that can defend points that we know you can't a with. Since no other survey of this type has been done this campus to our knowledge, we became immedia interested in the possibilities of this project. We deci that we would do this report as a group for at paper project in our class. We sincerely hope you enjoy it and find it very meaningful. THE QUESTIONNAIRE We decided that a mail questionnaire with a form l attached was the best means for obtaining respo that were valid and accurate. However, we must kee mind that a questionnaire of this type deals with a r touchy and personal part of everyone's life. Becaus this, we assured each recipient of complete anoni with regards to his questionnaire. We did this by sending a self-addressed envelope each questionnaire explaining the survey as well as that all we were interested in was his responses u not his name. e sent out 900 questionnaires and were hoping for 300 urns. Surprisingly, 24 hours after we sent them out we 91 back. We were all amazed and even more shocked en in three days we had received over 300 returns. thin one week we had received 500 and it is from se that we continued. further breakdown who received the survey we would to point out that the questionnaire was sent to males females on and off campus. The survey went to h independents and greeks. e reasons we included off-campus students in our vey were because we felt that there are distinct ferences between these students and students that live campus. Some of the obvious differences, of course, that off-campus students live in a much freer at- sphere. In other words, sexual outlets are easily more ainable than students that live on campus. Off-campus dents are self-governed with regards to hours and king. So in order to get a complete picture of the ual attitudes at BG, we felt it was a must to include campus. also felt that social affiliation was an important ect in evaluating sexual attitudes at BC. By social 'liation, we are referring to greeks ffraternities and oritiesj and independents I a person non-affiliated with greek organizationj. We felt that differences of sexual tudes might possibly exist between these two groups. a survey conducted bv Yvonne Coe John Bur-rows THE TABULATION Every survey has restrictions, limitations, or what we call shortcomings. We are proud of our survey, but it is by no means the living end . We had problems, some we could solve, some we couldn't. One of the main shortcomings was insufficient response from the off- campus sorority females. For this reason they had to be eliminated in evaluation of them in our tabulations. Other shortcomings will be mentioned later in our results. Tabulating the results of a survey on this scale requires an enormous amount of time. Therefore, we decided that the use of a computer was a must. Mr. Allan Yates, Psychology Department, met with us and gave us an idea of how and what program we could possibly use to tabulate our data. After talking with Mr. Yates, we went over to the Computer Services Center in the Administration Building where we found all the assistance anyone could ask for. Mr. Don France, Programmer in Computer Services for the University, along with an assistant found a program we could use and we had the survey transferred to IBM cards. The result was simple, we had a mountain of data. In the later part of the report we made a ranking of Bowling Green State University in comparison to five other American colleges which were surveyed by Playboy Magazine. The percentages in those evaluations consisted of only those who had engaged in sexual intercourse, thus, we eliminated the no response consideration. Kenneth Crump THE RESULTS The data which follows is the actual detailed results the Bowling Green State University Sex Survey. Althoug thirteen questions were asked in the survey, results f numbers one, two, twelve and thirteen have been elimi ated because of inadequate time and information f analysis of the returns. This might be considered anoth shortcoming of the survey. QUESTION 3- How do you view your sex education to date? MALES Inadequate Adequate Excellent FEMALES Inadequate Adequate Excel On Campus 10.6070 65.9070 20.5970 On Campus 10.2070 73.400 16.4 Off Campus 12.5 61.5 26.0 Off Campus 16,0 58.9 25.1 On Campus Fraternities 6.1 70.9 23.0 On Campus Sororities 8.9 73,3 17.8 Off Campus Fraternities 13.7 58.8 27.5 Off Campus Sororities t t t On Campus Independents 13.9 67.5 16.6 On Campus Independents 11.4 72.9 15.7 Off Campus Independents 11.9 62.6 25.3 Off Campus Independents 16.6 56.2 22.2 Freshmen 12.8 56.4 30.8 Freshmen 9.5 76.6 11.9 Sophomores 10.0 71.4 18.6 Sophomores 7.9 76.1 16.0 Iunigrs 12,0 72,0 16,0 Iuniors 16.9 64.6 18.3 Seniors 11.1 68.7 30.2 Seniors 11.5 57.7 30.8 Responses to this question followed no perceptable pattern. On campus fraternity residents showed the lowest per cent of those who felt that their sex education was inadequate. In this same category, on campus independents had the highest percentage figure, but not by any amount which might be considered significant. Other significant patterns were non-existant, even among those classified by grade Respondent females seemed to feel that their sex education lacqui primarily'from personal experiencel was adequate. 70570 of the ent female sample felt that their sex education was adequate. On cam sorority residents showed the lowest per cent of those who felt t their sex education was inadequate. It would also appear that an increase in grade level females also increased in feeling that t level. sex education was excellent. QUESTION 4- From what source was the majority of your sex education acquired? Books Books School and Personal School and Pers MALES Nlother Father Church Courses Movies Friends Experience FEMALES Mother Father Church Courses Movies Friends Exper On Campus 0.0510 4.0570 2.606 17.8570 15.2'7o 47.7670 30.4970 On Campus 15.2570 0.5070 1.5570 23.3570 ,14.7Wc 1.4.7070 37. Off Campus 2.0 6.2 1.3 20.0 16.7 30.0 25.1 Off Campus 7.2 1.8 1.B 12.5 23.2 25.0 44. On Campus Frat. 0.0 6.1 3.0 20,0 12.3 27.6 27.7 On Campus Soror. 13.8 0.9 0.9 19.8 15.8 49.5 9. Off Campus Frat. 3.4 13.7 3.4 17.2 10.3 24.1 34.4 Off Campus Sm-gr, ' On Campus lndep. 0.0 2.3 2.3 16.2 17.4 51.1 20.9 On Campus lndep. 16.6 0.0 2.0 28.1 13.5 35.4 11. Off Campus Indepf 1-5 2-9 1-5 20-9 19-2 31-3 41-7 Off Campus lndep. 6.2 2.0 2.0 12.5 22.9 41.6 41. Ifreshmen 0-0 0-0 2-5 15-3 15-3 54-8 HB-4 Freshmen 19.0 0.0 4.7 21.4 19.0 40.4 4. SUPhDm0l'95 0-0 7-1 4-3 21-4 15-5 37-1 27-1 Sophomores 17.0 0.0 0.0 28.1 11.3 37.5 13. lunivrs 1-3 6-G 1-3 20-0 16-0 42-B 29-3 Juniors 9.0 1.4 2.8 14.0 11.2 52.1 16. Seniors 1.6 6.3 1.6 15.0 2.7 33.3 44.4 Seniors 7.6 1-9 1.9 192 30.7 42.3 gg. The responses to this question fall into two basic categories-those under 10070 lMother, Father, and Churchl and those generally above 15970 lSchool Courses, Books and Movies, Friends, and Personal Experiencel. Both Freshmen and On Campus Independents showed high percentages in the Friends category. It is interesting to note that, in the previous question, 85 7n or more of all groups rated their sex education as adequate or excellent. This factor, when compared to the most frequently indicated sources of this education, seems, to pose quite a contradiction. Of those who have obtained the majority of their sex education from Friends and Personal Experience it would be interesting to know how many rated their education as adequate or better. Sorority girls, more than any other group, seemed to receive t sex education from their friends-perhaps because they live toget But it is interesting to note that only 9.9070 of those friends fr whom the girls are acquiring their information acquired their kn ledge from personal experience. Off campus independents have quired a much larger percentage of their sex education from perso experience than any other group. As females progressed in clas noticeable increase in sex education acquired through personal perience is also evident while a decrease in listing of mother primary source of education also occurs. UESTION 5- By your own estimation what percentage of is question presents a problem in terms of computing percentages ice responses were often spread out over a rather large range. In uulating the results, categories in increments of 5010 were set up. e responses were classified according to the category they fell o. all those males responding to this question, the most frequently licated percentage was in the 50-55'V0 range. The largest number responses for a series of ranges fell in the 20-35070 category, ere a total of B1 responses were noted. In general the responses re very spread out within a range from 10-1506 to 60-65Cl'b. trying to estimate the number of female virgins at BGSU the les were somewhat divided in their opinion. Their answers ranged m 2000 to 85170, with the most frequently indicated category being z 50-55070 range. BGSU students are virgins? As with the responses of male students, this question will be treated in broad, general terms for female students. ln terms of defining the number of male virgins on campus, the majority of females' responses placed the figure at between ZUWU and BUWU. This generaliza- tion holds true for all categories of females. In attempting to estimate the number of female virgins at BGSU the responses exhibited a degree of variability. For the most part the estimates ranged between 40070 and 55070. The most significant deviation from this apparent standard was among the off campus independent females, who felt that the percentage of female virgins was somewhere between 25'7o and 55570. Responses from this group were, in general. more spread-out than those from other groups. UESTION 6-Do you feel that your marriage partner should have experienced intercourse before marriage? ld-LES N0 UUimI3U1'l3f1f YES FEMALES No Unimportant Yes I Campus 35-106 43-31121 15-270 On Campus 33.6070 49.2170 17.2170 ut' Campus 26.0 56.2 17.7 Qff Campus 21,4 42,9 35,7 Campus Fraternities 32.3 47 6 20.1 On Campus Sororities 23.8 44.6 31.6 Campus Fraternities 27.5 51 7 20.8 Off Campus Sororities ' Campus Independents 37.2 51 1 11.7 On Campus Independents 42.7 43.3 14.0 Campus Independents 25.3 58.2 16.5 Off Campus Independents 22.9 41.7 35.4 shmen 25 3 58.9 15.8 Freshmen 54.8 35.7 9.5 homores 37.1 52 6 10.1 Sophomores 34.1 50.0 15.9 iors 37.3 42 6 20.1 Iuniors 26.8 43.7 29.5 iors 22.2 58.7 19.1 Seniors 28.8 40.4 30.8 most interesting area revealed by the responses to this question the comparison between the On Campus and Off Campus groups. general, On Campus residents were less likely to feel that a ually experienced partner was desirable than Off Campus residents. Campus Independents, as in the past questions, showed a mora- c trend with the highest percentage of NO answers and the est percentage of YES answers among those groups polled. Campus residents were less concerned over this issue than their Campus counterparts-a factor which may be attributed to age, ng habits, and an atmosphere which might be called more con- ive to pre-marital sexual activity, The Sophomores surveyed ed to be the moralistic backbone of this question and their udes undoubtedly influenced the On Campus findings since they generally considered to be On Campus residents. As would be expected freshmen more often felt that their partner should not be experienced. With each year's rise in status this per- centage goes down. Accordingly the percentage of females desiring their partner to have experienced premarital intercourse increases with class rank. On campus females tended to prefer inexperienced males and off campus females, ex erienced males, but this could be an indication of age rather than resiffent function. Of the 92 females that had praticipated in pre-marital intercourse 11.9070 felt that their husbands should not have experienced inter- course, 47.B felt it made no difference, and 4O.3'Vo felt their partner should have experienced intercourse. Of the 161 virgins responding 47.2 wanted their marriage partner to be virgins also. 41.7070 said it made no difference while 11.1070 wanted their partner to be experienced in intercourse before marriage. ESTION 7-If you do not approve of pre-marital intercourse, indicate the major reason for your views. Social Personal Religious No Social Personal Religious No LES Norms Morals Reasons Other Response' FEZMALES Norms Morals Reasons Other Response Campus 2.0070 31.1070 5.3070 3.3070 58.3070 On Campus 3.2070 52.3070 17.8070 4.1'70 22.6070 Campus 2.0 12.5 5.2 3.1 77.2 Off Campus 0.0 32.1 16.1 1.8 50.0 Campus Fraternities 3.1 26.6 4.6 4.6 60.1 On Campus Sororities 1.6 55.4 14.9 5.9 22.2 Campus Fraternities 0.0 6.8 0.0 0.0 93.2 Off Campus Sororities ' ' ' 'f HUIPUS Il'1dEP6l'ld8l'1iS 1.1 33.7 5.8 2.3 57-1 On Campus Independents 4.1 50.0 20.8 2.1 23.0 Campus Independents 2.9 14.9 7.4 4.4 70.4 Off Campus Independents 0.0 29.2 18.8 2.1 60.0 hmen 0.0 25.6 0.0 2.0 72.4 Freshmen 2.4 66.7 23.0 2.4 5.2 omores 1.4 32.8 7.1 2.8 55.9 Sophomores 4.5 44.3 18.2 2.3 30.6 rs 5.3 24.0 5.3 4.0 65.4 Juniors 1.6 49.3 14.1 4.2 30.8 ors 0.0 12.6 6.3 3.1 79.0 Seniors 3.8 30.5 13.5 5.0 30.4 the four possible categories which could be answered by those eyed, the most frequently indicated was Personal Morals. ligious Reasons was a distant second, but it is more interesting ote the percentages in the No Response category, where Off pus residents again outstripped their On Campus counterparts. ng grade levels, Personal Morals was again the most frequent- dicated response. distinction between Personal Morals and Religious Reasons ifficult to distinguish at times, since the latter obviously has the ntial to influence the former. Since the information regarding ious preference was eliminated in tabulating the data, it is im- ible to draw any direct correlations. of others. Response to tllis and off campus responses Does B. G. destroy personal morals? The most towering statement made in this question is that made by those females choosing not to respond-a choice which we feel indicates no objection to re-marital intercourse at least in the activity question decreased with age Igrade levelj were fewer than on campus responses. 37 QUESTION 8- Have you participated in any of the following activities? Petting to Inter- Mastur- - Petting tg Inter- M35 MALES Necking Petting Orgasm course bation FEMALES Necking Petting Orgasm course bat On Campus 98.0070 92.6070 71.5070 57.6070 74.8170 On Campus 94.9070 82.770 50.7070 29.4070 13. Off Campus 99.0 94.7 76.0 79.1 62.3 off Campus 100.0 94.6 71.4 60.7 32. On Camp'-ta Fratarnitiaa 98-3 98-8 83-1 78-9 88-1 On Campus Sororitiea 98.0 89.1 60.5 32.6 15. Off Campus Fraternities 100.0 100.0 82.7 86.2 79.3 Off Campus Somrmes 1- 0 0 4 + On Campus Independents 97-7 88-5 82-7 43-0 08-4 On Campus Independents 91.6 76.0 40.6 26.0 11. Off Campus lndapandanta 98-5 92-5 73-1 78-1 88-8 Off Campus Independents 100.0 93.7 72.9 67.0 33. Freshmen 94.9 87.2 76.9 59.0 71.8 Freshmen B510 66.5 35.7 16.6 7' Sophomores 100.0 98.6 72.9 64.3 77.1 sophomores 965 37.5 50,0 32.9 14. Iuniors 97.3 93.3 70.7 64.0 74.7 junior, 100.0 90.1 5459 35.2 19' Seniors 100.0 95.2 74.6 74.6 85.7 Seniors 96.1 88.4 61.5 59.6 26. Those responding to this question indicated that the majority of them had participated in both necking and petting. Concerning the incidence of intercourse, the Off Campus residents showed a significantly higher percentage than the On Campus dwellers. The major reason for this difference, however, was the low incidence of intercourse among On Campus Male Independents f43.00701. The high occurrence of intercourse'among fraternity members is a reflection of their increased social contact with members of the opposite sex and the fact that males typically seek sexual outlets other than those which might be available in the campus itself. The question on masturbation showed the typical reluctance of individuals to answer a question which they consider both personal and em- barrassing. As would be expected the freshmen class had the lowest rate intercourse and masturbationg steady and rather rapid increases both intercourse and masturbation occur as class ranking increas The most rapid increase in sexual activity is indicated between fre man and sophomore classification. Significant-differences existbetwe on and off campus women's participation in intercourse and mast bation, again it must be pointed out that this could also be attributa to age as off campus females are presumably older. On camp sorority women indicate a greater participation in all sexual activit' listed than their on campus independent counterparts indicate. Sin the function of a sorority is socialization we could say that th girls have increased opportunity and therefore increased activi QUESTION 9- At what age did you first experience intercourse? 24 Or 15 Or 24 or 15 MALES Never Older 20-23 16-19 Younger FEMALES Never Older 20-23 16-19 You On Campus 42.4010 0.0070 4.0070 45.0070 8.6070 On Campus 71.5070 0.0070 10.2070 18.3070 1.0 Off Campus 22.9 0.0 16.7 52.1 8.3 Off Campus 39.3 0.0 23.2 37.5 0. On Campus Fraternities 23.1 0.0 7.7 58.4 10.8 On Campus Sororities 68.1 0.0 14.1 16.8 1. Off Campus Fraternities 13.8 0.0 10.3 65.6 10.3 Off Campus Sororities 'ttt' On Campus Independents 57.0 0.0 1.2 34.8 7.0 On Campus Independents -74.0 0.0 5.2 19.8 1.0 Off Campus Independents 26.9 0.0 19.4 46.2 7.5 Off Campus 1000090001115 37-5 0-0 25-0 37-5 0- Freshmen 41.0 0.0 2.6 51.3 5.1 Freshmen 83.3 0.0 0.0 16-7 0. Sophomores 37.1 0.0 4.3 50.0 8.6 Sophomores 67.0 0.0 3.4 27.3 2.3 Iuniors 36.0 0.0 9.3 44.0 0.7 Iuniors 64.8 0.0 14.1 21.1 0. Seniors 27.0 0.0 17.5 47.6 0.9 Seniors 40.3 0.0 38.5 21.2 0. The responses recorded in the answers to this question follow patterns which were previously noted. It should be noted that Fraternity Males show an increased percentage of responses in the 15 or Younger category. In addition, those Off Campus Independents showed the highest percentage of intercourse occurring in the 20-23 age bracket l19.4'70l. Among classes, the 20-23 category showed an increasing rate of response, which may be attributed in part to the age of those responding. Percentages in the 16-19 categories and the 15 or Younger categories were high for Freshmen and Sophomores, how- ever. The figures observed in the classification by school class tend to verify the increasingly liberal attitude toward pre-marital relations Most females experienced intercourse for the first time sometime their sixteenth birthday. This fact coupled with the increasing centages as age increases seems to mean that most females who engaged in intercourse have had pre-marital intercourse while were students at Bowling Green. Off campus girls on the w tended to have experienced intercourse at an earlier age tha campus girls. Sophomores were the only group responding in 15 or Younger category. which exists among young people today. QUESTION 10- If you have experienced pre-marital intercourse with how many people have you had intercourse? More Not 1 2-4 5-11 Than NOI 1 2-4 5-11 MALES Applicable Person People People 12 FEMALES Applicable Person People People On Campus 42.4070 18.4070 28.8070 10.9070 4.5070 On Campus 70.7070 23.300 4.5070 1.5070 Off Campus 22.9 21.9 32.3 8.3 14.6 Off Campus 40.6 21.6 28.8 7.2 On Campus Fraternities 23.1 24.6 23.1 21.5 7.7 On Campus Sororities 67.3 27.7 5.0 0.0 Off Campus Fraternities 13.8 20.6 37.9 10.4 17.3 Off Campus Sororities On Campus Independents 57.0 12.8 24.4 4.6 1.2 On Campus Independents 74.0 18.7 4.2 3.1 Off Campus Independents 26.9 22.4 29.9 10.4 10.4 Off Campus Independents 29.6 20.8 29.2 8.3 Freshmen 41.0 15.4 25.6 15.4 2.6 Freshmen 83.3 11.9 2.4 2.4 Sophomores 37.1 27.1 24.3 8.6 3.0 Sophomores 67.1 25.0 4.5 3.4 juniors 36.0 16.0 33.3 9.3 5.4 lnniora 87-6 19-7 8-5 0-0 Seniors 27.0 17.5 23.8 14.3 17.4 Senif-71'5 40-4 32-7 20-9 0-0 38 e most frequently indicated category in this question was 2-4 ople. Fraternity responses in general showed a higher frequency partners than those responses from independents. The fraternity -ponses included a 21.596 frequency for the 5-11 People category ong On Campus Fraternity residents and a 17.3ffo frequency in the 'lore than 12 category for Off Campus Fraternity members-both which were the highest percentages for these categories. As with ter responses, On Campus Independents showed low percentage ponses in the high-frequency categories. There were no immediately ognizable patterns in the classification by class. e categories could, perha s, have been more specific. With the It would seem that most girls who had experienced intercourse were selective in choosing partners since the one person category had consistently higher selection with the 2-4 lower in selection choice, but still including practically all experienced girls. Perhaps this is supportive evidence that a female must have emotional ties before she will engage in the sex act. Off campus females had intercourse with more people ltrends upwardl while on cam us and sorority female trends were in the reverse direction-toward! fewer partners. The very large increase junior and senior year in selection of 2-4 lover 300C7n increasel is in keeping with the general upward trend in number of partners, however, the reason for the magnitude of the ount of information gained? from other areas of the survey, how- er, these classifications are sufficient to give an adequate idea of frequency with which people fall into the groups as given. increase is not evident. IJESTION 11- If you have experienced pre-marital intercourse, how often has this activity occurred? More More than than Once Once Once Once once Once Once Once Once once Not Once in per per per per per Not Once in per per per per per ALES applic. my life year quarter month week week FEMALES applic. my life year quarter month week week Campus 42.4975 3.3011 4.0'7n 13.2'Vu 20.U'7n 7.3'Vu 9.9076 On Campus 72.0Wn 7.1Wn 0.0U7n 4.6Uln 7.6Wo 5.1'7u 3.6976 Campus 22.9 10.4 4.2 16.7 11.5 16.7 17.6 Off Campus 46.5 7.1 5.4 7,1 18.1 8.9 8.9 Campus Frat. 23.1 6.1 6.1 10.7 17.6 16.8 19.6 On Campus Soror. 59.3 7.9 0.0 4.0 9.9 5.9 3.0 Campus Frat. 13.7 17.3 3.5 27.6 7.0 14.0 17.9 Off Campus Soror. ' ' ' ' ' ' Campus Indep. 57.0 1.2 2.4 15.1 14.0 4.7 5.6 On Campus Indep. 75.0 6.2 0.0 5.2 5.2 4.2 4.2 Campus Indep. 26.9 7.5 4.5 11.9 13.4 17.9 17.1 Off Campus Indep. 46.0 8.3 6.2 8.3 14.6 8.3 8.3 hmen 41.0 2.6 0.0 20.5 23.1 2.6 10.2 Freshmen 83.4 7.1 0.0 0.0 2.4 7.1 0.0 l10mOreS 37.1 5.7 5.7 14.3 20.0 8.6 8.6 Sophomores 68.2 5.7 0,0 6.8 9.1 6.8 3,4 DFS 36,0 8.0 6.7 9.3 14.7 12.0 13.3 lunigl-5 70,9 8.4 0,0 1,1 7.0 5,6 7,0 i0rS 27-0 5-4 1-5 17-5 11-1 17-5 15-9 Seniors 44.4 7.6 5.8 11.5 19.2 3.8 7.7 tendency to have experienced inter- month, while Off Campus residents a frequency range from Once per per Week. On Campus Fraternity onses showed a steady increase throughout the categories, ending a 19.6Wo frequency in the More than Once per Week category. he classification by grade level, the Once per Month category wed a tendency to decrease steadily while the grade level in- sed, while the reverse was true of the Once per Week Campus residents showed a rse approximately once per e more evenly spread over rter to More than Once gory. he classification by grade level, the tendencies noted above would to lead to the conclusion that as age increases there is a ency to have increased sexual activity. Once a month for frequency of seemed to be the most frequently chosen selection intercourse though all the percentages were low and Once in my life was not far behind in total number of females selecting that choice. It has been suggested that the Once per week decrease from freshman through seniors coupled with the increase in More than once per week selection from freshman through seniors may indicate a more firm attachment to one person, for example, a fiancee with whom sexual intercourse is engaged in with increasing frequency. NCLUSION ore beginning any discussion on the results of this ey, it will be convenient to compare statistics on the ber of people who have experienced intercourse at ling Green with those currently recognized as national rages. sification Ulu Males Nat'l Avg. Ulo Females Nat'l Avg. ampus 57.6U7n 58070 29.4910 43070 Campus 79.1 58 60.7 43 ampus Greek 76.9 58 32.6 43 Campus Greek 86.2 58 ' 43 ampus Indep. 43.0 58 26.0 43 Campus Indep. 76.1 58 57.8 43 National Averages used in this comparison are the 'ected averages from a survey conducted by Dr. ore Luckey of the University of Connecticut in 1968. more recent survey by Dr. Keith E. Davis of the versity of Colorado produced similar results l60U7o es, 42C7o Femalesj. From the start it is apparent that incidence of pre-marital intercourse among males at ling Green is, in general, above normal. That is to , these males exceed the national averages for ex- 'encing sexual intercourse. As noted earlier in this rt, however, males, in all probability, are not accurate ictors of on-campus morality, since they have itionally found sexual outlets outside the area of the 13118 pI'OpBI'. this reason, more emphasis should be placed on the female responses if a reasonable picture of Bowling Green's attitudes and practices relating to pre-marital sex is to be obtained. The information which we have tabulated focuses attention on Off Campus Independent females as a possible source of sexual activity. Theirs is the only category which exceeds the national average figure. This may be contrasted to the On Campus In- dependent figure which is considerably lower than the given average. In addition to the lower than average percentage of people who have experienced pre-marital intercourse, there is a trend toward relations with a fewer number of males than the national averages would indicate. There is also an inclinationtoward less frequency in pre-marital sexual relations among both on and off- campus females. This trend is especially noticeable among on-campus females. The reasons for this attitude toward pre-marital sex are many. Campus females are less mobile than campus males, as a rule. Also, males are not restricted by curfew as are females. The noticeable increase in sexual activity and frequency which accompanies moving from on- campus housing to off-campus housing may be viewed as an expression of actual attitudes which are suppressed while living on campus. With these views in mind it is conceivable that Bowling Green State University could become more aligned with national averages with more liberalized off-campus hous- ing policy or the easing of pariental hour limitations by the university. lllSilllHNY-Sllllllllt UPENING 0F THE GINEMAS Until this summer, the plight of the Bowling Green cinema enthusi- ast had indeed been a sad one. The only motion picture theater in the area was the archaic and uncomfortable Cla-zel, located in beautiful downtown Bowling Green. The weekend campus movies, which despite anything that might be said against them still had the one great advantage of being free, offered another alternative, but whenever anything approaching a quality film was shown, the resulting mob scene was awful to behold. The situation improved IOOZ, however,withthe opening of Stadium Cinemas l and ll, located in the Stadium View Plaza Shopping Center. The July opening went along smoothly and on schedule despite picketing by dissatisfied employees. The new facility is quite modern, being completely carpeted and air-conditioned, Cin- ema l is apparently intended to specialize in familyetype, G-rated films, and charges 52,25 admission. Cinema ll specializes in more adult fare and charges 52.00. The first two offerings, Airport and Beneath the Planet of the Apes, hardly appeal to the intellectually-inclined student who looks upon the film as an art form, but nevertheless had a certain entertain- ment value for some and at the very least provided area cinema fans with a modern and convenient facility which allows them to enioy their favorite pastime in comfortable and pleasant sur- roundings. 40 HOME UF BETA THETA PI Bowling Green can boast of at least one first this year as B Theta Pi social fraternity moves off-campus into an apartm dwelling on 6th Street. As far as is known, they will be the national fraternity chapter in the country to make such a move. The apartment building is legally named the Beta Theta Pi buildi lt was built by Valentine and then bought by the father of alumnus, Victor Kosbab from Toledo. The fraternity members be responsible to him for their individual rent. The building is composed of eleven four-man apartments-e with two bedrooms, living-room, bath and cooking-dining facilit There is a large lounge downstairs in the building suitable chapter meetings and social relaxation. It is equipped with extensive bar. The entire complex is air-conditioned. To retain more of the fraternity house appeal rather than ap ment complex atmosphere, conversational furniture as well fraternity composites are located in the halls. The obvious advantage to this kind of fraternity living is the f dom it entails. The University exercises no controls that it d not exercise over other off-campus students. The fraternity internally controlled and does not plan on imposing any r regarding alcohol and women. Another advantage to the off-campus move is the cost factor. individual saves, as most off-campus students do, on room board costs. However, an additional amount is saved by the ernity-S800 University maintenance fee, 585 per week for a housemother expenses, etc.-so that chapter dues can be while maintaining a more extensive social program. The Beta's do realize they will encounter problems with their campus move. They will no longer be under University I They will have to restructure the entire house government a pledge program will have to be made much more mature, an extreme awareness of community relations will have maintained. Beta Theta Pi is still a member of the Greek Village C but it doesn't forsee a big traditional fraternity house. Greek Village were to go into construction this September would probably build a lodge or meeting hall and continue to in our building, stated John Goodall, president of the Beta's, trend iust isn't toward group living without privacy. i Emir RDINAL ROOM ot Bowling Green's most venerated and time-honored trad- fell by the wayside during the summer with the opening at ardinal Room ot the Union. The University, which had eld the distinction ot being one ot the few maior universities e country not allowing any sort ot alcoholic beverages on s, made a cautious break with tradition in announcing that rdinal Room would serve 3.2 beer. uld be quickly noted, however, that those who were expecting -campus version ot l-loward's will be disappointed, The new , described by University Union Director Mr. Farrar M. Cobb st another snack bar will hardly represent a drastic change atmosphere of the Union. Attractively but conservatively ted and furnished, the Cardinal Room will serve much the purpose as the Falcon's Nest, with beer being a purely mentary item. There will be no entertainment and the hours e the some as for the rest ot the Union. The possibility of rdinal Room having high beer or liquor in the future had ven been discussed, according to Mr. Cobb. theless, the opening of the Cardinal Room and the introduc- beer on campus represents a milestone of sorts, but whether step forward or backward is cr matter ot personal opinion. this summer you saw a display tor a new type ot watch. isplay more than likely was ot Mickey Mouse wearing the but who would have guessed that Spiro Agnew would have n the face. Whether it is a tad or fashion the watches have selling, Part of the money earned on the sales goes ities at the request of Mr. Agnew. FAD OR FASHION? iii llllll f t-tt ,tt -V llttlllli- ll r iilllmr .,ir lllllllll y etllr M onrellm r asir T T it . rri ww' llllllllllll-Slllllllll SUMMER WATERMELON FESTIVALS Summer wouldn't be summer without watermelon-so the Student Activities office once again sponsored the traditional summer school watermelon festivals. On July 22 and August 26 students gathered at Sterling Farm to enjoy fresh Georgia melons. Seventy-tive melons at each festival served nearly 600 people. No one knew tor certain how many years the tradition has been in existence, Some ot the people serving the melon could, how- ever, remember back to when the festival was held at the Wind- mill. A 1 ,,,,,......wn... Miscellany by Steve Lauterbach 45.- F RESHMAN RECORD E5 WgN'lf2 f.'- f'-1-15' ,- - , ,i izf-55:'2f5'i'f75ffI55f'H2 ., f'f '5J4r f1J'i ',,, 'Eff' q37Z4'?f-153 f-59591: ff .ij . ' 4 I -1 gf - , 4.-1.55.1-',',. -:y,1.w.. 4. .,-- -V . , -1211-W-22-f.1g4ef fii1,....'-VA.-. -, - f, STORY BY JOHN CESSNA IN THE BEGIN Can you remember what it was like in the beginning when you finally became a college student? Seniors may have a hard time recalling their pre-registration while freshmen are probably still trying to figure out what a section number is. Regardless of how long ago your pre-reg was conducted the procedures re- main the same. You, a typical high school graduate arrive at Bowling Green State University. Say, for example, your name is Laura Dineff. You are from a typical Ohio town, maybe Lorain, and before long you'll find out you are a typical 289-54-6596, as far as the University is concerned. 44 You enter McDonald Quad only to talrea few steps before stopping fora variety of pre-registration acti- vities. ovltlllim E ..,, ,,,,. is AQCUNWMWNS MR By now you are probably trying to figure out why you are going to college or more interestingly what made you choose BG. But you take a deep breath tinhaling about a half pint of tomato juice Heinz has dumped into the atmospherel and continue past tables to the front desk for check in. '-. 1 r' - . . a 'f A: .i .I rf' ,l ,i '-1.? - L I I 6 - if i N i.-- . - . , -.-1, , I xt. r' '5 - L ,, .' 1 gi .r ill vi lt i of 'll fmt tl V V . . 'fill I I N ,r it Asia iz l y ' tylli will 1 l E fs ...- 5 .... K..-1 -V. .. . . ' 3-1 . 1 - 'E' ' ir'-f , 'A-1 9.3: A' '1 Z ., ' - ,B . , , I if-.f ft .3-uw... You go to your room and may or may not h chance to meet your roommate for the night. But you can't stay long. You have a schedule of activities. On the list is advanced ment testing. Nothing to fear here, for anyone score high enough to pass, go and 4 hours. Next you advance to the college meeting choice. ln many cases you stay only long find out where a different college meeting held. And then there are other meetir the boys, welcome for the parents, song the whole family, a pleasing way to end ng M I 1'- ij I I I V' in 2 .. - . I : ' ' .. n - - L . Y. , 3 rs 3 i X h M 2- l il' el. l if? '1 I Y V If-I' M i . ni-1 wake on the second day shortly after the sun on BG's expanding horizons. You glance at the ges of instructions on the floor next to your s you prepare for the day in a typical pattern. otice that there is less for you to do on this ut you don't realize how much more confusing be. mic advising comes first. In a brief discussion idvisor helps you decide what courses you will 11' fun begins-waiting in line, learning what number is, finding out a class is closed, your advisor, having your ID picture taken, numbers 11, 13 and 14 on the blue side sheet, filling out the two green yellow forms. I 1 I -x . . I I IETUREFZ All forms in hand, you present them at the check- out table only to find out you have forgotten that 289-54-6596 is more important than Laura Dineff. Final inspection is given and you are free to leave. I 1 A little more relaxed, a bit tired and certainly con- fused you start to walk away. Before you take a step a woman behind you says, Nowthatyou are through, let me help you with your books. That's another story by itself. O K, I if 'W if' THE END Cno the beginningj 45 ABKE, REX R., Willoughby, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. ADAMS, ELIZABETH, Coshocton, Ohio. ADAMS, ELIZABETH A., Gahanna, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs.ADLER, PATRICIA, Maple Hts., Ohio. AGREDE, ISAIAH O., Kwara, Nigeria, music, varsity sports, clubs. ALBRECHT, ROBERT G., Williamsville, New York, varsity sports. ALBRIGHT, MARK'R., Dayton, Ohio, publications, varsity sports. ALEXANDER, SARAH S., Lisbon, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. ALLANSON, GARY R., South Euclid, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. ALLERDING, STEPHEN L., Mt. Vernon, Ohiogmusic, dramatics, debate. ALMOND, IOHN, Burton, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. AMES, SUZANNE C., Rochester, New York, government, clubs, intramurals, cheerleader. AM- METER, KRISTY K., Mansfield, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. AMSLER, DENISE R., North Olmsted, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. AMSTUTZ, DAVID W., Rawson, Ohio, music, dramatics, debate, clubs. ANDERSON, BARBARA R., Sheffield Lake, Ohio, publications, music, honor- aries, clubs. ANDERSON, GARY, Youngstown, Ohio, varsity sports. AN- DERSON, MARVIN K., Loudonville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. ANDERSON, ROGER S., Portsmouth, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, dra- matics, clubs. ANDREWS, ROBERT T., Columbus, Ohio, music. ANDREWS, VICKI, Medina, Ohio, music, government, dramatics, clubs. ANKERMAN, PEGGY L., Rochester, New York, music. ANTHONY, LA MARR A., Akron, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. AQUILA, CARL, Mayfield Hts., Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. ARKO, LES, Warrens- ville Hts., Ohio. ARNETT, IUANITA A., Wellington, Ohio, publications, honorariesjclubs. ASHENFELTER, ANNETTE L., Swan- ton, Ohio, publications, music, honor- aries, clubs. ATKINSON, SCOTT C., Fremont, Ohio, publications, music, government, clubs. BABCOCK, SUSAN E., Youngstown, Ohio, clubs. BABICS, IOSEPH D., Canton, Ohio. BADER, AUDREY A., Norwalk, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs, cheerleader. BAILEY, DAVID E., Conneaut, Ohio, varsity sports. BAILEY, GARY L.,Lees- burg, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. BAILEY, PATRICIA, Middletown, Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BAKER, CAROLYN M., Hamilton, Ohio. 46 Af n 'Q 'bw T947 il, . ,AM .I 1 Y an l 1 'x , A fi 'M fl ts' r..- ara, .- LL ' - r'1 .. 'Th fm. -3' T7 f ' ,- ' . ' ly SF.- .Il X ii fft NA f ., W l - w. BAKER, DANIEL D., Columbus, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. BAKER, KAREN I., Kettering, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. BALDWIN, CAROL, Bellbrook, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dra- matics, clubs. BALL, PHILLIP I., War- rensville Hts., Ohio, publications, music, government, dramatics, clubs. BALOGH, DOUGLAS, Huntsburg, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics. BANCHICH, CLAIRE E., Moline, Illinois. BRANSBERG, LYNNE R., Alliance, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, clubs. BAREFOOT, WIL- LIAM, Tipp City, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics. BARENBRUGGE, BRENDA K., Millbury, Ohio, publications, clubs. BARILE, PATRICIA, Lorain, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. BARINGER, WILLIAM, Defiance, Ohio publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. BARKHAUER, WIL- LIAM G., Cleveland, Ohio, government, dramatics, clubs. BARRERE, LISA K., Columbus, Ohio, music, honoraries, gov- ernment, clubs. BARTLETT, PAT, Toledo, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. BATCHELOR, GREGORY L., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. BAUER, DEBORA K., Hicksville, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. BAUM, MARSHA A., Ashland, Ohio, honor- aries, clubs. BEAL, BECKY, Shelby, Ohio, music, government, dramatics, clubs. BEATTY, PATRICIA A., Swanton, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BECHER, LINDA, Dayton, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. BECK, BRIAN, Worthington, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BECKER, DEBORAH K., Alliance, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. BECKER, LAWRENCE I., Mau- mee, Ohio, publications, intramurals. BECKERS, TERESA E., Chardon, Ohio. BECKMAN, IOHN L., Fairview Park, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. BEEVER, KAYLA D., Columbus, Ohio, government, clubs. BELSAN, IUDITH L., Warrensville Hts., Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, government, clubs. BELL, DIANE L., Bay Village, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. BELL, KAREN D., Toledo, Ohio, publications, honoraries. BENECKE, LARRY G., Na- poleon, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BENNETT, DEBRA E., Lorain, Ohio, music, clubs. BENNINGTON, ROBERT, Mentor, Ohio, music, clubs. BENNIS, NANCY, Berea, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. BENSON, CYNTHIA I., Iamestown, New York, music, varsity sports. BERARDUCCI, LUCILLE, War- ren, Ohio, honoraries, clubs, cheer- leader. 47 BERMAN, MARK, Dayton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, dramatics, clubs. BERRY, DOUGLAS, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. BESGROVE, SALLY 1., Milford Center, Ohio, publications, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. BETTS, MARY- IANE, Elyria, Ohio, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs. BETTS, ROSEMARY, Deshler, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs, cheerleader. BIESIOT, RITA 1., Bowling Green, Ohio, music, honor- aries, government, clubs. BIGADZA,1OHNATHAN M., Richfield, Ohio, varsity sports. BINKOWSKI, RICHARD, Toledo, Ohio, music, honor- aries, dramatics, clubs. BISSANTZ, CATHLEEN S., Batavia, Ohio, publica- tions, music, honoraries, clubs. BIST- LINE, DAVID M., West Unity, Ohio, music, varsity sports. BLACK, SUZ- ANNE M., Columbus, Ohio, music, dramatics. BLACKBURN, ERIC, Parma, Ohio. BLAZER, REBECCA 1., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, music, government, clubs. BLOCK, DAVE, Cincinnati, Ohio, var- sity sports, dramatics. BLOOM, DEBRA 1., Dayton, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. BLOW- ERS, STEPHEN C., Portsmouth, Ohio, publications, varsity sports. BOBO, MICHAEL L., Springfield, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. BOHLS, THOMAS, Toledo, Ohio, clubs. BOREN, CHRIS E., Dayton, Ohio, var- sity sports, clubs. BORGELT, IEAN H., McComb, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, cheer- leader. BOROFF, 1oYcE E., Tiffin, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. BOSTIC, DREWSILLA M., Cleveland, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. BOWDITCH, MARCIA K., Piqua, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. BOWEN, GLENN P., Niagara Falls, New York, publica- tions, music, varsity sports, clubs. BOWEN, 1OHN E., Baltimore, Mary- land, publications, varsity sports. BOW- EN, KAREN, Tallmadge, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. I 48 'Sh xfign ,Q 2 im 55.5 177' E' W3- , - 1,..'p., .A , BOWERS, IEFFREY L.:Defiance, Ohio: publications, music, dramatics. BOYER, ELIZABETH I.: Toledo. Ohio: music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. BOYTIM, THOMAS: Marblehead, Ohio: varsity sports. BRABBS, DEBBY: Cleveland, Ohio: dra- matics, honoraries, clubs. BRADEN, BONNIE: Lakewood, Ohio: music, var- sity sports, clubs. BRAND, IENNY L.: Perrysburg, Ohio: music, clubs. BRAY, PATRICIA: Marion, Ohio: publications, music, clubs, cheerleader. BRECH- MACHER, RICHARD: Painesville, Ohio publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. BREDESON, IACK: Greenville, Ohio. BREIT, STEVEN: Minerva, Ohio: var- sity sports, government, clubs. BRID- WELL, DENNIS G.: Parma, Ohio: var- sity sports, debate, clubs. BRINCK, PATRICIA: Hicksville, Ohio. BRITT, EARL M.: Perrysburg, Ohio: publica- tions, government, dramatics, debate, clubs. BRITTON, MICHAEL A.: Orwell, Ohio: varsity sports, clubs. BROBERG, IOHN T.: Canton, Ohio. BROCK, SHARON E.: Greenville, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. BROKAW, MARY E.: Piqua, Ohio: music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BROWN, CANDICE L.: Summit, New Iersey: music, debate, intramurals. BROWN, CLAUDE: Cleveland, Ohio. BROWN, FREDRICK: Cleveland, Ohio: varsity sports, government, dramatics, clubs. BROWN, IIM: North Olmsted, Ohio. BROWN, IOHN R.: Middletown, Ohio: varsity sports, government, clubs. BROWN, PATRICIA D.: Toledo, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs. 49 BROWN, IR., ROBERT C.: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. BROWN, ROGER: Kenton, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. BROWN, STEVEN M.:Welling- ton, Ohio: publications, music, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. BROWN, THO- MAS A.: Akron, Ohio: music, varsity sports. BROWN, VERNON E.: Youngs- town, Ohio: music, government, clubs. BROWNFIELD, RICHARD S.: Hamilton, Ohio? varsity sports, clubs. BRUCKER, BARBARA: Amherst, Ohio: publica- tions, music, honoraries, clubs. BUCKLES, KRISTA M.: Troy, Ohio: music, dramatics, clubs. BUERGER, ROBERT B.: Huntington, New York, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. BUR- BRIDGE, IEFFREY I.: Cleveland, Ohio: music, varsity sports. BURCHICK, IOSEPH P.: Lorain, Ohio: publications, music, clubs. BURDO, CLAUDIA: Maumee, Ohio: music, clubs. BURGHARDT, DEBORAH L.: Perry, Ohio: publications, dramatics, clubs. BURR, VICTORIA L.: Port Clinton, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. BUTLER, GEORGE S.: Cleveland, Ohio: publications, government, debate. BUTLER, IAY E.: Miamisburg, Ohio. BUTLER, IOE: Bowling Green, Ohio: honoraries, dramatics, clubs. BYERLY, IOYCE M.: Lima, Ohio: publications, music, dramatics, clubs. CAIN, IR., RICHARD L.: Monroe, Ohio. CALD- WELL, SUSAN L.: Findlay, Ohio: honoraries. CAMPBELL, IANE E.: Fort Wayne, Indiana: music, honoraries, clubs. CARLSON, CONNIE: Toledo, Ohio: publications, sports, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. CARLSON, KIMBERLY I.: Pepper Pike, Ohio: clubs. CARLSON, THOMAS I.: Dayton, Ohio: varsity sports, debate. CARR, NANCY L.: Kettering, Ohio. CARTY, CYNTHIA E.: London, Ohio: honoraries, clubs, majorette. CAR- VETH, RICHARD S.: Monroe, Michigan: varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. CASTLE, LAURIE: Sidney, Ohio: music, sports, honoraries, clubs. CAT- TERSON, ART: Masury, Ohio: publi- cations, music, honoraries, dramatics. CAVANAUGH, DAVID M.: Monroe, Michigan, varsity sports. CHALKER, NANCY: Garrettsville, Ohio: dramatics, clubs. CHAMBERLIN, LINDA M.: Bowling Green, Ohio: pub- lications, music, government, dramatics, clubs. CHAPIN, KAREN V.: Collins, Ohio: publications, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. CHENEY, IEFFREY: Mans- field, Ohio. CI-IIAPPORI, KATHLEEN: Toledo, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, debate, clubs. 50 i 4 if CHMIELNIAK, KAREN M., Toledo, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, debate, clubs, intramurals. CHORBA, IOSEPH F., Brooklyn, Ohio, publications, music, dramatics, clubs. CIRINA, IERRY, Cleveland Hts., Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics, debate. CLARK, BRENDA, Mansfield, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. CLARK, DEBBIE, Oregon, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. CLARK, IOSEPH A., Sidney, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. CLARK, KYLE D., Plymouth, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. CLARK, LYNDA, Lima, Ohio, music, clubs. CLEAVER, WILLIAM T., Dayton, Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, government, debate, clubs. CLINARD, WENDY, Bowling Green, Ohio, music. CLINE, MICHAEL, Massillon, Ohio. COE, LELAND M., music, varsity sports, clubs. COLE, DEBORAH D., Steubenville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. COLLAMER, CANDACE L., Cin- cinnati, Ohio, sports, clubs. COLLING- WOOD, PATRICIA A., Garfield Hts., Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. COMBS, ARLIE W., Massillon, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. CONDE, ELLEN L., Cleveland Hts., Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. CONDIT, CHRISTIE L., Cincinnati, Ohio, clubs, cheerleader. CONDON, CATHY E., Milford, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. CONLEY, PAT, Ada, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. CONLIN, GARY R., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, varsity sports. CONOVER, CHRISTINE A., Highland Hts., Ohio, dramatics, clubs. CONRAD, ELIZABETH A., Tif- fin, Ohio, publications, music, honor- aries, government, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. CONSTIEN, ROBERT, Findlay, Ohio, music. CONWAY, THO- MAS A., Rochester, New York, varsity sports. COOLEY, KAYLENE B., Fayette, Ohio. COOPER, IUDY L., Marion, Ohio, pub- lications, music, honoraries, clubs. COSTEIN, ISTRATE I., Willard, Ohio, music, clubs. COULTER, MICHAEL W., Morris Plains, New Iersey. CEURSON, RICHARD W., Toledo, O io. COWLES, IAMES A., Wellsville, New York, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics, debate, clubs. COX, DEBORAH, Kettering, Ohio, pub- lications, honoraries, clubs. COX, IILL S., North Canton, Ohio, publications, clubs. COX, MARILYN I., Hayesville, Ohio, publications, music, sports, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. COX, TRACY L., Willoughby, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. 51 CRAWFORD, BETSY: Fort Wayne, In- diana: publications, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. CREMEAN, CHRIS: Colum- bus, Ohio: music, varsity sports,govern- ment, debate. CROLL, RICHARD A.: Maple Hts., Ohio: publications. CRONE, REBECCA L.: Bowling Green, Ohio: clubs. CRONINGER, IULIE A.: Wauseon, Ohio: music, dramatics, clubs. CROUTHAMEL, RUTH M.: Fountain- ville, Pennsylvania: music, varsity sports, clubs. CROWELL, GARY L.: Dayton, Ohio: varsity sports, govern- ment, clubs. cUMM1Ns, JR., IAMES R.: Canton, Ohio: publications, dramat- ics. CUNNINGHAM, IAMES B.: Cin- cinnati, Ohio: publications, varsity sports, government, clubs. CUNNING- HAM, NANCY I.: Warren, Ohio: publi- cations, honoraries, government, clubs, majorette. CURRIER, MARY: Iefferson, Ohio. CURTIS, PATRICK M.: Columbus, Ohio: publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. CZAR- NOTA, CRAIG: Cleveland, Ohio: music, varsity sports, government, clubs. DALY, NANCY E.: Smithville, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. DAN, STEPHEN P.: Williamsville, New York: varsity sports, government, clubs. DAVID, THOMAS W.: Columbus, Ohio: varsity sports. DAVIES, TOM: Toledo, Ohio: music. DAVIS, DENNIS E.: Findlay, Ohio: varsity sports, govern- ment. DAVIS, GARY L.: Parma, Ohio. DAVIS, GREGORY E.: Venedocia, Ohio: publications, rnusic, varsity sports, dra- matics. DAVIS, IACKLYN Y.: Vandalia, Ohio. DAVIS, PATRICIA: Dayton, Ohiogpub- lications, honoraries, government, clubs. DAVIS, THOMAS A.: Piqua, Ohio. DAY, MELINDA: Middletown, Ohio: publications, music. DEAN, BARBARA E.: Rittman, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs, intramurals. DEIS, SUSAN L.: Tiffin, Ohio: publi- cations, honoraries, dramatics. DE- MARIA, DIANE C.: Warrensville I-Its., Ohio: publications, music, honoraries. DEMPSEY, KAREN T.: Kettering, Ohio: publications, dramatics, clubs. DEMP- SEY, MARGARET M.: S. Euclid, Ohio: publications, honoraries, clubs. DES- GRANGES, CAROL: Holgate, Ohio: honoraries, clubs. DESTEFANO, THOMAS M.: DeWitt, New York: varsity sports, clubs. DE VEAU, IR., ALBERT R.: Hicksville, Ohio: music, varsity sports, govern- ment. DICKASON, IEAN: Wooster, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. DICKSON, IAN M.: Kalamazoo, Michigan: music, clubs. DI LELLO, LINDA: Lakewood, Ohio: clubs. 52 UU .AJ 1:7 .-1' 'I DILLMAN, DIANE M.: Bluffton, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. DOBERSTYN, GARY H.: Garfield Hts., Ohio. DONA- HUE, IAMES I.: Dayton, Ohio: music. DORSEY, DONNA E.: Dayton, Ohio: sports, honoraries, clubs. DOWNING, Ir., ROGER: South Vienna, Ohio. DRISCOLL, IACK P.: Austintown, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. DUFFIE, GERALD C.: East Canton, Ohio: publications, music, var- sity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. DUKES, STANLEY E.: Lima, Ohio: government. DUNCAN, CHERYL: Lees- burg, Ohio. DUNBAR, CAROL L.: Canton, Ohio: music, sports, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader, majorette. DUNN, DARLA I.: Genoa, Ohio: pub- lications, music, clubs. DUNN, DAVID: Shelby, Ohio: varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. DUNN, DONNA I.: Carey, Ohio: music, clubs. DUNN, PATRICIA L.: Pandora, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs, majorette. DUSTON, REED A.: Perrysburg, Ohio. EALEY, THOMAS L.: McClure, Ohio: publications, debate, clubs. EARL, RICHARD: Bowling Green, Ohio: music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. EASLEY, CAROL: Defiance, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. EBERLE, BETSY I.: Sugarcreek, Ohio: govern- ment, clubs. 53 EBERLE, ROBERTA I., Sugarcreek, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs, majorette. EBLE, ELISABETH C., Lyndhurst, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. E- BRIGHT, ROD, Columbus, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government. ECKLES, RUSSELL C., North Ridgeville, Ohio, varsity sports. EDMUND, SUSAN, Coshocton, Ohio. ELLIS, BONNIE, Dayton, Ohio, clubs. ELY, ROGER, Bryan, Ohio, music, clubs. EMICH, ELISE K., Akron, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs, majorette. EMMERL- ING, MARK R., East Liverpool, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. ENTEN- MAN, DICK, Toledo, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, debate. ERIDON, KIT P., Middleburg Hts., Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, debate. ERI- DON, KRIS L., Middleburg Hts., Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. ESPOSITO, THOMAS A., Lorain, Ohio, varsity sports. ESTRICH, PAUL S., Rochester, New York. EUWER, II, IAMES G., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, publications, varsity sports. FAUVER, WARREN D., Wauseon, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. FEDELE, CAROLINE A., Sandusky, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. FEEMAN, DEBRA S., Mansfield, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. FEHL, CHARLES A., Cleveland Hts., Ohio, clubs. FEICHT, MARY, Bowling Green, Ohio, music, government, dramatics. FELL, KEVIN W., Lima, Ohio, varsity sports. FENDRICK, BECKY, Galion, Ohio, publications, music, dramatics, clubs. FENNELLY, PATRICIA A., Cleveland, Ohio. FERLINE, CHARLES L., Willowick, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. FERRANTE, DEBORAH I., Wil- lowick, Ohio, sports, honoraries, FIEGELIST, SUSAN M., Parma, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. FILLIATER, SHIRLEY M., Fostoria, Ohio, honor- aries, government. FINCH, MICHELLE, Toledo, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, dramatics, debate, clubs. FINERTY, KATHLEEN A., Kenton, Ogio. FINERTY, MARY E., Kenton, O io. FINK, MARTHA M., Bedford, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. FIORITTO, RONALD, Cleveland, Ohio, govern- ment. FISHER, IAY C., Lima, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, dramatics. FITCH, VIRGINIA L., Elyria, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. FITZEN- RIDER, CHARLES A., Defiance, Ohio, music, dramatics. 54 xiionnuf 'l e ' J - 3 Eff' QU if .. A fag, fi 4 3? ew, .. 15... its-gfaaassizgiz ii -L 'M:is'4z,Mf i if K ,If tw 4 4, 1 , q,,,...,fg, . FOISEL, IR., MICHAEL, Willowick, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. FORRER, DOUGLAS S., Newark, Ohio. FOWL, DIANA L., Elyria, Ohio,music. FOX, DEBORAH A., Richwood, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. FRANCIS, DIANE K., Columbus, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. FRANKOVICH, CAROL, Barberton, Ohio, clubs. FRAWLEY, PHILIP, Toledo, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. FREE, BARBARA M., Berea, Ohio. FREY, GARY, Ottawa, Ohio. FRUEH, ANN E., Lima, Ohio, publica- tions, clubs. FRYE, IACALYN, Warren, Ohio, honor- aries, clubs, cheerleader, majorette. FRYE, THOMAS R., Mount Vernon, Ohio, music. FUGETT, BEVERLY I., Middletown, Ohio, publications, dramat- ics, clubs. FULLER, SHARON S.,Mau- mee, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. FULTON, IAN, Lyndhurst, Ohio, music, honor- aries, clubs. FUNK, DIANNA L., Willard, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. FURREY, KATHIE S., Dayton, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs, majorette. GABRIEL, IULIA, Milford Center, Ohio, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. GABRIEL, RO- LAND P., Ashtabula, Ohio, publica- tions, varsity sports, government, dra- matics. GALLAGHER, SUE A. Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania, honoraries, clubs GARD, PHILLIP R., Dayton, Ohio varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. GAR MAN, DOUGLAS, West Liberty, Ohio GARRIS, STEVEN C., Beverly, Ohio GARRISON, GREG A., Hudson, Ohio, clubs. GAST, IACKIE, Ashland, Ohio clubs. GATTS, GEORGE R., Canton, Ohio, publications, clubs. GEDEON, ROBERT M., Cleveland, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, clubs. GEEWAX, IAYNE E., Youngstown, Ohio, publica- tions, music, honoraries, clubs. GEIGER, TED T., Clyde, Ohio, varsity sports. CEELGER, TOM, Defiance, Ohio, music, c u s. GEISHEIMER, KARL A., Lyndhurst, Ohio. GEMMA, DEBBIE, Cleveland, Ohio, government, cheerleader. GER- HARD, KAREN S., Dayton, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. GERLICA, IANE K., Garfield Heights, Ohio, honoraries, dra- matics, GETSINGER, IR., IOHN S., Plymouth, Indiana. 55 GIFFI, CINDY, Garfield Hts., Ohio, publications, music, government, clubs. GILGER, HOPE E., Wellington, Ohio, publications, music, sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, majorette. GILL, RANDY L., Paris, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. GLENN, HOSEA C., Steuben- ville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, clubs. GLICK, IOSEPH G., Stryker, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. GOEBEL, HANK, Bloomfield I-Its., Michigan, publications, varsity sports, clubs. GOLD, ALAN I.,Plainview, New York, varsity sports. GOLDSTEIN, SUSAN T., Wooster, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, debate, clubs. GOOD- WIN, ANNE, Bowling Green, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics. GORSKI, MARY I., Middletown, Ohio, music, clubs. GORSUCH, GARY A., Miamisburg, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. GOUGH, SHERI, Newark, Ohio, music, clubs. GOULD, IEFFREY I-I., Newton, Massachusetts, publications, varsity sports. GRAF, DEBBIE, Ham- ilton, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. GRAF, IUDY A., Alliance, Ohio, music, government, clubs, cheerleader. GRAHAM, PAMELA K., Ada, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. GRAHAM, SANDRA S., Polk, Ohio, publications, music, sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. GRANT III OHN L.- Da ton , , I , y , Ohio, varsity sports. GRAY, KATHER- INE W., Springfield, Ohio,publications music honoraries dramatics clubs GREELY, MICHAEL, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, varsity sports. 56 'sf' K. 1 - .--f -,-4.,- . .:,,. -.f 03 ,,, u5.ml t' tl ,373 f airy e 5 fax I ! l l wwf? -x -f 'R ' ' 15 a X 'Sufi at li JSE? GREEN, GERI M., Dayton,,Ohio, honor- aries, clubs. GREGG, WILLIAM,Wood- ville, Ohio. GREGORY, LINDA L., Springfield, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs GREUNKE, PATRICE E.,Toledo, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. GRIBBELL, NANCY E., Deshler, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. GRIEWANK, MARILYN F., Akron, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. GRIFFITH, MARY L., Westerville, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. GROFF, CARLA, Russia, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs, cheer- leader. GROLLE, DEBORAH A., Perrys- burg, Ohio, publications, music, honor- aries, clubs, intramurals. GROPP, PATRICIA A., Gates Mills, Ohio, honor- aries, clubs. GRUBER, MAXWELL I., Bay Village, Ohio. GUERRA, RUSS, Englewood, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, government, clubs. GUHL, REBECCA A., Toledo, Ohio, publications, honor- aries, government. GURTZWEILER, DOROTHY A., Perrysburg, Ohio, honor- aries, government, dramatics, clubs. HAKER, IOHN D.: Middletown, Ohio, varsity sports. HALDEMAN, LISA, Bucyrus, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. HALL, BETSEY B., Worthington, Ohio, honor- aries, clubs. HALL, THOMAS D., Por- tage, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. HAMER, MARTHA A., Norwalk, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HAMILTON, ANNA, Bradford, Ohio, publications, sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. HAMMOND, HEATHER E.,Columbus, Ohio, publications, music, dramatics, clubs. HANEL, ERIC W., Ashtabula, Ohio, publications, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. HANKE, LARRY, Miamisburg, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. HANSEN, RO- BERTA I., Lakewood, Ohio, music, dra- matics. HARMON, STAN, Ashland, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, clubs. HARRIS, RUTH A., Toledo, Ohio. HARRISON, DONALD R., Bettsville, Ohio, music, varsity sports. HART, DEBORAH S., Apalachin, New York, music, honoraries, clubs. HARTEL, DEBORAH A., Mayfield Village, Ohio, music, dramatics, debate. HARVEY, SALLY L., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, government, dramat- ics. HATTERY, VAL, Defiance, Ohio, pub- lications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HATTON, KATHERINE L., Ak- ron, Ohio, publications, honoraries, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. HAVEL, DALE E., Parma, Ohio, music, clubs. HAVENS, SUE, Brecksville, Ohiogpub- lications, music, clubs. HAVERSTOCK, KAREN, Dayton, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs, cheer- leader. 57 HAWK, DOROTHY I.,Plymouth, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. HAYES, SCOTT, Summit, New Iersey, varsity sports, government. HAYES, THOMAS I., Willowick, Ohio, clubs. HAYS, DONALD D., Ada, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. HEADAPOHL, IOHN I., Troy, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. HEADLEY, TOM, Kingsville, , , ,, , , ub- licahions, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HEDDEN, MARY, Tiffin, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramatics, Clubs. HEFFELFINGER, WAYNE A., Hicksville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, dramatics. HEFLIN, MAR- CIA L., Cincinnati, Ohio, clubs. HEF- NER, HAROLD D., Lima, Ohioamusic, dramatics. HEFT, BRUCE E., Versailles, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, clubs. HEIDLER, DONNA I., Avon Lake, Ohio, clubs. HEINL, IOHN C., Maria Stein, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, government. HEITKAMP, IANICE M., Celina, Ohio,music,honor- aries, clubs. HEMMING, JAMES S., Carrollton, Ohio, varsity sports, govern- ment, clubs. HENDRICKS, DANIEL E., Vanlue, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics. HEN- NELL, ROBERT W., Mount Vernon, Ohio, music, government. HENRY, LIN- DA C., Dayton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. HERL, SCOTT O.,Batavia, New York, varsity sports, honoraries, HERRING, RAYMOND, Cleveland, Ohio, government, clubs. HERSHEY, KATHY: Mansfield, Ohio, music, clubs. HESS, LARRY R., Fair- view Park, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. HESS, LINDA R.:Fairview Park, Ohio, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HIBBS, MARSHA A., Orwell, Ohio, publications, music dramatics, debate, clubs. HIDY, KIRBY I., Ieffersonville, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. HIEGEL, DAVID R., Findlay, Ohio, honoraries, government. HIGLEY, HO- WARD W., Fairview Park, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. HILL, ERIC, Yorktown I-Its., New York, varsity sports, govern- ment, dramatics. HILL, SUZANNE M., Wauseon, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. HINSCHLAGER, IANET M., Paulding, Ohio, publications, clubs. HLAVAC, STEVE, Westlake, Ohio, var- sity sprots, government. HOFFMAN, BARBARA, Wapakoneta, Ohio, publi- cations, music, honoraries, clubs. HOFFMAN, CHRISTINE A., Middle- burg Hts., Ohio, varsity sports, honor- aries, government, clubs. HOHN, FRANK, Rocky River, Ohio, music. HOLDREN, SUSAN, North Canton, Ohio, music, clubs, cheerleader. I f f J N H tk Q 5 'X I J! en- ' 1 i iii . I , f j 'N F' mb'- '9- .N J .ne -e 5 i- W7 - . ' x- A -E .of tx' . .RI , .1 A Q. 'SL' ij? 3- X 2: i .let iff ,' 'si 50 9-5 if -45 -s.-1 J-' 0' ,,,.,.,. by '15 , IL V vit ' M 'Tr va .ff ,K , Vu .1 1- -f, , my .vt 4 tv .. A 1 '33 , .,.-5, ' r I t P I l ll Ll v J N 1 1 t ,gg , .IPX 3 nv f. if If - x rl I- .5 'nw-.4 F t W :E t.,..wY wi vp. '-1 ,Z !!'. Q31 T, -.ff . . . J. .At 1 - . 4.55.1 I av. init' 1N'wF .J e l 5 1 N Q 93 E.. ZW HOLLSTEIN, KAREN S., Napoleon, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. HOOD, CINDY L., Canfield, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, gov- ernment, clubs, cheerleader. HOOPS, DENNIS C., Lodi, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. HOOVER, DEBBY, Columbus, Ohio, publications, dramatics, clubs. HOOVER, IANIS, Day- ton, Ohio, clubs. HOOVER, SUZANNE K., Iohnstown, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs, cheerleader. HORTON, BLAKE, Columbus, Ohio, music, clubs. HOS- TETTER, CONNIE R., Lyndhurst, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. HOWES, GARY, North Canton, Ohio. HOWETT, SANDY, Brookville, Ohio, music, clubs, cheerleader. HUBERT, KAREN M., Bethesda, Mary- land, publications, music, clubs. HUEMME, MARK L., Rocky River, Ohio, varsity sports. HUFF, LORETTA A., Findlay, Ohio. HUGHES, TERESA E., Quincy, Ohio, publications, dramat- ics, clubs. HUMMEL, TOM L., Ash- land, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, government, dramatics, clubs. HUMPHREYS, LAURIE I., Delaware, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HURST, IENNIFER I., Medina, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. HUSKA, IOHN R., Waldwick, New Iersey, publications var- sity sports, dramatics, clubs. HUTCH- INSON, CAROL K., Gibsonburg, Ohio, dramatics, clubs. IMBODEN, KATHARINE S., West Chester, Ohio, publications, clubs. IRELAND, IANIS, Middletown, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. IACKSON, BARBA- RA, Cincinnati, Ohio, clubs. IACKSON, DENISE, Holland, Ohio, music, govern- ment, clubs. IACOBS, CHARLES M., Dayton, Ohio. IACOBY, ROBERT C., Waterville, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. IEFFERY, PATRICIA K., Paulding, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. IENKINS, SUE, Rittman, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, clubs. IENSEN, KRISTEN C., Mount Holly, New Iersey, music. IEROME, GABRIELLE, Euclid. Ohio. IIRIK, SUE E.,Parma Hts., Ohio,music, honoraries, clubs. IOHNSON, GARY E., Chesterland, Ohio, music, government, clubs. IOHN- SON, KAREN L., Toledo, Ohio, publi- cations, music, honoraries, clubs. IOHN- SON, KENT A., North Baltimore, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. IOHNSON, WILLIAM A., Perrysburg, Ohio. IOHN- STON, DAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. 59 IOLLY, IAMES G., East Liverpool, Ohio. IONES, FREDERICK E., Williams- ville, New York, varsity sports. IONES, IAMES E.,, Cleveland, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government.IONES, PAULINE M., Cleveland, Ohio, music, clubs. IONES, RUTH E., Toledo, Ohio. IUNK, DEBI, Norwalk, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. KACIR, LINDA, High- land Hts., Ohio. KAUFMAN, SUSAN A., Maplewood, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. KATTERHEINRICH, SALLY K., New Knoxville, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. KATTER- HENRY, MICHELLE A., St. Marys, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs, intra- murals. KAZMIERCZAK, IULIE A., Maumee, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. KEARNEY, DANIEL E., W. Carrollton, Ohio, varisty sports, honoraries, clubs. KEARSE, IAMES E., Kenton, Ohio, music. KEITH, MARCIA, Hamilton, Ohio, government, cheerleader. KEL- LER, DALE L., Massillon, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government. KELLER, THOMAS, Crose Pte. Woods, Michigan, music, varsity sports, govern- ment. KELLEY, PATRICIA I., Bellevue, Ohio, clubs. KELSO, IACQUELYN E., Portsmouth, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. KELTY, MARY B., Youngstown, Ohio, clubs, intramurals. KEMPF, LINDA, Avon, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. KENNEDY, CHERYL L., Youngstown, Ohio, honoraries, government, cheer- leader. KERSHAW, DEBORAH L., Willowick, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics. KESSLER, RAN- DALL F., Canfield, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. KHOUW, MARGUERITTE T., Wooster, Ohio, clubs. KIMPAN, IEF- FREY K., Cortland, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. KIMPEL, DAN M., Lima, Ohio, music, dramatics. KING, THEODORE A., To- ledo, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. KIRKPATRICK, DIANE, Springfield, Ohio. KIZER, RONALD, Lima, Ohio, music, dramatics. KLEIN, CYNTHIA G., Enon, Ohio, publications, music, honor- aries, dramatics, clubs. KLINCKO, DENISE L., Fairview Park, Ohio, music, clubs. KNAGGS, IOHN R., North Baltimore, Ohio, music, var- sity sports, honoraries, government, dra- matics, debate, clubs. KNIGHT, KATH- LEEN S., Massillon, Ohio. KOCH,THO- MAS L., Cleveland, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports. KOEHLER, IEF- FREY M., Bay Village, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. KOELKER, IAMES E., Dayton, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. KOESTER, KATHLEEN R., Ft. Iennings, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. KOMAR, IR., ROBERT E., Bay Village, Ohio, varsity sports. KONDZICH, DAVID, Warren, Ohio. KOPPENHAFER, CYNTHIA M., Fairborn, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. KORNICK, MARILYN I., Lakewood, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramatics. KORSGAARD, RUDI A., Warrensville Hts., Ohio, pub- lications, music, honoraries, clubs. KOSAR, URSULA, Wickliffe, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. KOSCH, IULIA, North Madison, Ohio. KREIDER, RICHARD N., Youngstown, Ohio, music, government, clubs. KREISMAN, SANDRA L., Springfield, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. KRIFT, MARK, Pemberville, Ohio, mu- sic, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. KUHLMAN, MARGARET A., Moreland Hills, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. KUHN, STEVE, Findlay, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. KUILDER, WILLIAM A., Garfield Hts., Ohio, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. KUSMIK, IOHN P., Spencer, Ohio, varsity sports. LABUDA, IOHN I., Niles, Ohio, clubs. LACK, CAROL E., Rochester, New York, varsity sports. LAMPORT, REID, Newton Falls, Ohio, varsity sports, gov- ernment, dramatics, debate, clubs. LANCASTER, CARL L., Brunswick, Ohio, publications, music, government. LANDIS, GARY, Milford, Ohio, varsity sports. LANE, FREDERICK, Cleveland, Ohio. LANE, IOE D., Mineral Ridge, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics. 61 LASLO, ANITO I., Mayfield Hts., Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. LATTA, MARSHA L., McComb, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, rnajorette. LAUGHLIN, NANCY M., Bryan, Ohio, publications, honoraries, debate, clubs. LAW, DEBORAH I., Warren, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. LAW- RENCE, MICHAEL, Steubenville, Ohio, music, sports, clubs. LEADER, STEVEN D., Cahanna, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, debate, clubs, intramurals. LEG- GETT, IUDITH M., Garrettsville, Ohio, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. LEINING- ER, LINDA, Toledo, Ohio, clubs. LEP- HART, DEBRA I., Arcanum, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, clubs. LEWIS, GARY L., Kettering, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. LEWTON, RONALD, Massillon, Ohio, music, honoraries. LEYDEN, MARK A., Mentor, Ohio, music, clubs. LICH- VARIK, NINA, Fairview Park, Ohio, music, sports, honoraries, clubs. LIGHT, IANIE B., Lima, Ohio, music, dramatics. LLINCOLN, PATRICIA I., Kettering, O io. LINDLEY, DIANA I., Berea, Ohio, music, clubs. LINVILLE, DENISE A., Bellbrook, Ohio, varsity sports, honor- aries, government. LIPINSKI, PATRI- CIA, Toledo, Ohio, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs. LITZ, IOANNE, Warren, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. LOCKWOOD, NANCY L., Parma, Ohio, music, honoraries, debate, clubs. LONG, CAROLYN, Tiffin, Ohio. LONG, IOYCE K., Lima, Ohio, music, clubs. LORD, DEBBIE, Bowling Green, Ohio, music, government, dramatics, clubs. LORENZEN, TONY, Martin, Ohio, mu- sic, varsity sports, government, dra- matics, clubs. LOVE, SUSAN, Toledo, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics. LOWE, DEBORAH I., Warrensville Hts., Ohio, publications, music, honoraries. LOWRY, ELIZABETH, Maumee, Ohio, clubs. LUCE, SHERENE S., Ashtabula, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. LUD- WICK, BARBARA, Marion, Ohio. LUKERT, WILLIAM, Patchogue, New York, varsity sports, clubs. LUSK, AMANDA K., Fort Wayne, Indiana, publications, honoraries, clubs. LUSTIC, GARY, Euclid, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. LUTZMANN, MARK R., Oregon, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. MACALI, DAVID M., Niles Ohio, music, clubs. MACCIOLI, MAR LENE, Lexington, Ohio, music, honor aries, clubs. 62 AL -cm' -L.. , ,. , ty . 2 I 7 Ji 'Q '-J1'SEf,- 'vi .-4 MACHUTA, NANCY, Mayfield Hts., Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. MACK, ROSALIND T., Carlisle, Pennsylvania, honoraries, clubs. MACQUISTON, LYNNE C., Fair- field, Ohio, music, honoraries. MAC- TAGGART, ANDREA L., Rocky River, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. MACY, IILL, Troy, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. MAGRUM, EDWIN C., Grand Rapids, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, honor- aries, goverment, clubs. MAIHER, NANCY L., Westlake, Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, clubs. MANSON, WILLIAM D., Sandusky, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, dramatics, debate, clubs. MARTIN, DEBORAH, Kettering, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. MARTIN, IANET L., Kenton, Ohio, music, clubs. MARTIN, IOYCE, Parma Hts., Ohio, music, honoraries, government, clubs. MASON, IACK L., Neapolis, Ohio. MASSIELLO, MARRIETTA B., Euclid, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. MASTENBROOK, SELMA, Columbus, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. MATE, III,bGUS C., Hamilton, Ohio, music, c u s. MATHESON, LESLIE P., Broadview Hts., Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. MATHEWS, KATHLEEN, Cleveland, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, gov- ernment. MATIA, MATTHEW C., Cleveland, Ohio, varsity sports, govern- ment, debate. MATTHEWS, MARILYN, South Euclid, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. MAUL,MARY G., Mingo Ict., Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. MAXEY, CATHERINE L.,AkroI1, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. MAY, RANDY P., Euclid, Ohio, clubs. MAYER, HOL- LY S., Whitehouse, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. MAYES, RICHARD K.,Hunt- ington, New York. MAYKUT, PAMELA S., Brecksville, Ohio, honoraries, government, cheerleader. MAZUR, MARIANNE E., Garfield Hts., Ohio, honoraries, clubs. MEADOWS, ROSEMARY E., Westlake, Ohio, clubs. MEHNO, MIKE, Salem, Ohio. MEINDL, MARGARET, Amherst, Ohio, publica- tions, music, clubs. MEISTEDT, BAR- BARA E., Columbus, Ohio, music, gov- ernment, clubs. MELCHI, RICHARD A., Springfield, Ohio, music. MERNECK, DEBORAH K., Princeton, Illinois, publications, hon- oraries, government, dramatics, clubs. MERRITT, ARTHUR L., Cleveland, Ohio, government, clubs. MERTZ, MARY A., Columbus, Ohio, music, clubs. MESSENHEIMER, IAMES R., Alliance, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. 63 MEYER, DENNIS L., Napoleon, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries. MEYER, MI- CHAEL, Convoy, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. MEYERS, BONNIE R., Medina, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, clubs. MICHALIK, CRAIG W., Garfield Hts., Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. MIDDLETON, THOMAS E., McClure, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. MIGNIN PATRICIA A.' Toledo Ohio' 5 , 7 7 M dramaucs, clubs. M1HoK, ROBERT J., LI Lorain, Ohio, music. MILLER, CAROL L., Piqua, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. MILLER, DAN, Alliance, Ohio, publications, var- sity sports, honoraries, clubs. MILLER, DIANE L., Dover, Ohio, music honor- aries, government, clubs. MILLER, GREGORY G., Kettering, Ohio, clubs. MILLER, KENNETH, Ravenna, Ohio. MILLER, LAWRENCE A., Hol- land, Ohio, publications, varsity sports. MILLER, PAMELA R., Bedord, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. MILLER, PEGGY L., London, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. MILLER, TERRENCE L., Fairborn, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. MILLHOFF, PAULA, Cleveland I-Its., Ohio, music, clubs. MITCHELL, RI- CHARD, Lima, Ohio, clubs. MITTEN, DAVID V., Tiffin, Ohio, publications, music, government, dramatics. MODIC, LORRAINE L., Euclid, Ohio. MOHLER, CHRISTINE, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, music, government, clubs, cheer- leader. MOLK, BRETT F., Kenton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. MONTGOMERY, IANET M., Clyde, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. MONTGOMERY, THOMAS R., Wintersville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. MOON, CAROLYN, Springfield, Ohio. MOORE, DEBORAH A., West La- fayette, Ohio, honoraries, clubs, ma- jorette. MOORE, LYNN L., Dayton, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. MOORMAN, IENNIFER, Tipp City, Ohio, publica- tions, music, dramatics, clubs. MOOR- MEIER, KATHRYN L., Cincinnati, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, government, clubs. MORAN, IAMES, Brookville, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government. MORRIS, MARK, Defiance, Ohio, mu- sic, honoraries, clubs. MORTON, KATHLEEN I., Sandusky, Ohio, music, dramatics. MOSELY, DAVID T., Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio, music. MOTT, RI- CHARD D., Willowick, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. MRAZ, IOANN, Lakewood, Ohio, music, dra- matics, clubs. MUELLER, SANDY, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. MUHLBERGER, KENT, East Bruns- wick, New Iersey. MULLER, MICHAEL G., Worthington, Ohio. MULLIGAN, IEAN M., Xenia, Ohio, music, honor- aries, clubs. MULLINS, COLEMAN R., Steubenville, Ohio, music, clubs. MURPHY, DENNIS I., Newark, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. MURPHY, SANDRA L., Bay Village, Ohio. MUR- RU, FRANK L., Sandusky, Ohio, var- sity sports. MUZEVICH, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio. MYERS, DAVID, Ashtabula, Ohio. MYGRANT, IOHN W.,McCoInb, Ohio, varsity sports, government, dramatics. MC ALLISTER, BETH L., Massillon, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. MC BRIDE, GARY B., Niles, Ohio. MC CARTNEY, MARTHA I., Doylestown, Ohio, music, sports, government, dra- matics, debate, cheerleader. MC COR- MICK, DOUG, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. MC CORMICK, NEIL G., Chesterland, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, clubs. MC CUTCHEON, SARAH L., Wells- ville, Ohio, publications, music, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. MC DONALD, CHRISTINE, Tipp City, Ohio. MCDON- ALD, IEFF, North Canton, Ohio, music, varsity sports. MC GREW, WILLIAM E., Finleyville, Ohio. 65 MC INTYRE, NANCY, Trenton, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs, cheerleader. MC VICKER, LAURIE, Whitehouse, Ohio, music, var- sity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. NAGEL, MARY P., Wapakoneta, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. NEAM, RICHARD M.,Hunt- ington Statim, New York, varsity sports. NEEL, IOHN D., Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, varsity sports. NEFF, KIM, Sugarcreek, Ohio, varsity sports, debate, clubs. NEISES,RANDY, South Euclid, Ohio, varsity sports, gov- ernment. NEISWANDER, TOM C., Ada, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, debate. NELSON, DAVID L., Linwood, New Iersey, publications, music, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. NELSON, KEN- NETH C., Stewart Manor, New York, varsity sports. NENADAL, IANIS, Garfield Hts., Ohio, honoraries, clubs. NEUBERT, NANCY I., Euclid, Ohio, sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. NEUMAN, IUDY, Euclid, Ohio, music. NEWBERN, ROBERT, Toledo, Ohio, varsity sports. NEWMAN, PATRICIA A., Lima, Ohio, clubs. NICHOLS, GARY A., Steubenville, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. NIELSEN, GAIL I., Garden City, Mich- igan, clubs. NOLAN, MICHAELM., Wakeman, Ohio, publications, honor- aires, government, dramatics, clubs. NORBA, IERRY L., Mayfield Village, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics. NORTH, DEBORAH L., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. OBERHAUS, IAMES, Holgate, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. O'DON- NELL, MAUREEN R., Cleveland, Ohio. ODORIZZI, WILLIAM I., Salem, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, clubs. O- KULEY, REGINALD, Continental, Ohio. OLINGER, CONSTANCE, Orrville, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. OLSON, LEE R., Evergreen Park, Il- linois, music, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. OLSON, LONDA K., Akron, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. OLSON, SARITA, Doylestown, Ohio, publications, music, clubs. O'NEIL, IAMES F., Columbus, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. ORCHARD, THOMAS A., Lima, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. ORGAN, CHARLES D.,Bowling Green, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. ORMSTON, ROBERT E., Cincinnati, Ohio, publica- tions, music, clubs. OSBORNE,DEIDRE E., Medway, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries. OSTENDORF, IUDITH A., Delphos, Ohio, publications, clubs. OT- TEN, MARGARET A., Kettering, Ohio, honoraries, dramatics, clubs, cheer- leader. 66 I. E ' 752 - ts.: . as , r y-' is ' z .'--1 .- 1 'I I S 2 i -TN, Q .2 5- 5 1 4 ft - ' 9 , ,Legg l 1 1' ZW x ixgg if lg sp Xi, I if? lf fl gs. K.:,. . .,.A . as .ffm E, s 55 Q.. sg 'T' ara E I-f ' 1 .ws.f'g,-E if X PAAL, STEVEN R., Fairview Park, Ohio, music, varsity sports. PABST, DIANA, Marietta, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics. PAGE, DIANE, Dayton, Ohio. PA- LAGYI, PAUL, Dayton, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. PALCIC, IR., LOUIS M., Gowanda, New York, mu- sic, varsity sports, dramatics. PALMISANO, GARY, Commack, New York, varsity sports. PARKER, IANELL, Lebanon, Ohio, music, honoraries, dra- matics, cheerleader. PARKER, STEVEN K., Fort Wayne, Indiana, varsity sports, clubs. PARKINS, REBECCA, Beaver- dam, Ohio. PARRETT, STEVEN M., Chillicothe, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. PARRISH, DAWN E., Bowling Green, Ohio, music, clubs. PARSCHEN, RI- CHARD A., Parma, Ohio. PARTRIDGE, DEBBIE SUE, Dayton, Ohio, dramatics, clubs. PASTOR, MIRANDA S., Stow, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. PATA, IANICE M, Maple Hts., Ohio, publications, dramatics, clubs. PATCH, DONALD, Butler, Ohio, pub- lications, clubs. PATTERSON, MARY E., Kettering, Ohio, publications, clubs. PATTY, DENNIS, Lakewood, Ohio. PAUSIC, MICHAEL, Euclid, Ohio, mu- sic, dramatics, clubs. PECK, RODNEY A., Trenton, Ohio, varsity sports, gov- ernment. PEDDICORD, VICKI L.,Bowling Green, Ohio. PEIFFER, GARY, Tiffin, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries. PEMBERTON, STEVE, Dayton, Ohio. PENROD, NANCY I., Salem, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. PETERS, PETER, East Islip, New York. PHILLIPS, IOHN, Wickliffe, Ohio, mu- sic, clubs. PHILLIPS, SCOTT O., El- more, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. PHILLIPS, SUSAN L., Dover, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. PIERCE, DEBRA A., Alliance, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. PIETILA, MERRY B., Warren, Ohio, honoraries, govern- ment, majorette, cheerleader. PITTS, MARILYN I., Toledo, Ohio, clubs. PLASSMAN, FRED C., Mau- mee, Ohio, music. PLATT, CHERYL L., Centerville, Ohio, publications, mu- sic, dramatics, clubs. PLOCHER,BETH, Shelby, Ohio, music, clubs. POD- SIADLO, BARBARA, Maple Hts., Ohio, music, government, debate, clubs. 67 POKORNY, MICHAEL, Parma Hts., Ohio, publications, dramatics. POOLE, IOSEPH W., Geneva, New York, var- sity sports, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. POLACHEK, ROBERT, Willard, Ohio. POLLOCK, PAT L., Cleveland, Ohio, music, clubs. POVEY, IOHN D., New- town Square, Pennsylvania, music, var- sity sports, government. POWELL, SUSAN C., Steubenville, Ohio, publications, music, clubs. POYLE, MICHAEL A., Euclid, Ohio. PRATT, KATHY I., Dayton, Ohioghon- oraries, government, clubs, intramurals. PRATT, RONALD E., Carey, Ohio. PRIMMER, RICHARD K., Lancaster, Ohio, music, dramatics, debate, clubs. PRIMROSE, BILL, Fairview Park, Ohio. PUMPHREY, PENNY, Mayfield Village, Ohio, music, honoraries, dramatics. PUSKAR, GENE, Shaker Hts., Ohio. QUINCY, TIMOTHY N., Hamilton, Ohio, music, clubs. QUINN, TIMOTHY C., Eastlake, Ohio, varsity sports. RADABAUGH, IANIS L., Middletown, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. RAINES, MARC K., Bellbrook, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. RALSTON, WIL- LIAM H., Dayton, Ohio. RANDLES, BARBARA I., Lithopolis, Ohio, publica- tions, dramatics, clubs. RANKEY, STEPHEN H., Arlington, Ohio, publica- tions, music, honoraries, clubs. RAY, IANICE, Enon, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. REA, SHARON B., Parma, Ohio. REAM- SNYDER, IUDITH A., Arlington, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports, hon- oraries, clubs. REED, NANCY, Euclid, Ohio. REHARK, MIKE, Norwalk, Ohio, varsity sports. REIHING, MARY E., Toledo, Ohio, honoraries, government. REYNOLDS, BARBARA A., Arcanum, Ohio, publi- cations, music, varsity sports, dramat- ics, clubs. RHINEBARGER, RICKEY R., Newark, Ohio. RICE, RITA A., Lucasville, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. RICE, SHIELA L., East Liverpool, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. RICH, MARLENE, Toledo, Ohio, pub- lications, clubs. RICHARDS, LEE, Find- lay, Ohio, music. RICHARDSON, ANN L., Carey, Ohio, music, varsity sports, Clubs. RICHARDSON, REX E., Con- neaut, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. RICHER, DEBORAH K., Lima, Ohio, publications, clubs. 68 RICKEL, LAURA L., Lyndhurst, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. RIEDEL, GAIL E., Garfield Hts., Ohio, publications, music, honoraries. RINEHART, LINDA, Attica, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. RINGLER, RICHARD R.,Warren, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. RISTAU, IUDITH A., Seven Hills, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. RITZ, PAUL S., Chesterland, Ohio, clubs. ROBERTS, TERRY D., Kenton, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, hon- oraries, clubs. ROEMER, LAURIE, Ur- bana, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. ROGERS, BRUCE K., Buffalo, New York, varsity sports. ROGERS, MARY L., Columbus, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. ROGERS, SHARON S., Lindsey, Ohio, dramatics, clubs. ROGOWSKEY, STE- PHEN P., Westport, Connecticut, mu- sic, varsity sports, clubs. ROHR, IR., THOMAS E., Kettering, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. ROMAKER, CARRIE, Cridersville, Ohio, music, hon- oraries, clubs. RAMANKOWSKI, DEN- NIS L., Parma, Ohio, varsity sports, government, dramatics, clubs. 69 RONFELDT, MARTHA A.: Toledo, Ohio: honoraries, clubs. ROSTON, VICKI C.: Ashland, Ohio: clubs. ROTH, KAREN: Birmingham, Michigan: music, cheerleader, honoraries. ROTH, STE- VEN D.: Sandusky, Ohio: dramatics, clubs. ROTHENBERG, CARY: Lake- wood, New Iersey: varsity sports, gov- ernment. RUBIN, DENNIS P.: Wooster, Ohio: varsity sports, music, clubs. RUNYON, DENISE A.: Dayton, Ohio: honoraries, clubs. RUSSELL, BRIAN M.: Westlake, Ohio: varsity sports. RUTZ, SUSAN: Chesterland, Ohio: music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. RYAN, LESLIE A.: Antwerp, Ohio: publica- tions, music, dramatics, clubs. RYAN, PATRICK L.: Antwerp, Ohio: music, varsity sports, honoraries, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. RYAN,WIL- LIAM A.: Medway, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, debate, clubs. RY- BAK, IR., EDWARD I.: Maple Hts., Ohio. SADDLEMIRE, STEVE: Bowling Green, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics. SADOWSKI, FRANK M.: Perrysburg, Ohio: varsity sports. SAGERT, LYNN: Parma, Ohio: honor- aries, government, cheerleader. SAINES, GEORGIA L.: Berea, Ohio: publications, honoraries, clubs. SAND- ERS, BRENDA L.: Dayton, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. SANEHOLTZ, PATRICIA A.: Napoleon, Ohio: publications, mu- sic, honoraries, dramatics, debate, clubs. SANNA, SHARON L.: Shaker Hts., Ohio: varsity sports, government, clubs. SAPORITO, PATRICIA A.: Newark, Ohio: music, clubs. SARIEGO, IILL R.: Toledo, Ohio: honoraries, clubs. SARKA, ROBERT I.:Warrensville Hts., Ohio: music, varsity sports, government, clubs. SASSAMAN, PATRICIA L.: Al- liance, Ohio: music, honoraries, cheer- leader. SATMARY, BARBARA: West- lake, Ohio: music. SATTLER, STEPHEN D.: Arlington, Ohio: Clubs. SAULE, MARA R.: West- lake, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. SAUTTER, IOAN L.: Tipp City, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, clubs. SCASNY, TIMOTHY I.: Findlay, Ohio. SCHAEFER, DANIEL A.: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: varsity sports, clubs. SCHEETZ, DEBRA D.: Seville, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs. SCHELL, SUE: Delta, Ohio: publications, music, honor- aries, dramatics, cheerleader. SCHEL- LENBARG, RITA I.: Bradford, Ohio: publications, music, clubs, cheerleader. SCHILLING, IANICE C.: Kettering, Ohio: publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs. SCHILT, FRANK F.: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: music, var- sity sports, clubs. 70 V' I, na ,4- f id -.X 3 sr :rm . 1: .X tif, rg ai' - n Hg, M x ,---,Q 1 M1155 Ai I V W it ,...a' .1 1-ul I fx .Q . .. ir, X X as-, i 'R v.n' 6. , '- 1, fi? fit, I ts Q .J ,jr IR, A 433, T-QA ti N ., t Q 'Xe SCHINDLER, STEPHEN E., Coldwater, Ohio, music. SCHLITTS, ROBERT W., Port Huron, Michigan. SCHMIDT, LIN- DA A., Dayton, Ohio. SCHMIDT, RAN- DOLPH P., Lyndhurst, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. SCHNITTKER, RICHARD A., Perrysburg, Ohio, varsity sports. SCHNITZER, BARBARA L., Cincinnati, Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. SCHOENEMAN, NANCY, Bay Village, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs, cheerleader. SCHOENI, GAYLE A., Bowling Green, Ohio, publications,hon- oraries, government, clubs. SCHREI- BER, LINDA, Tallmadge, Ohio, music, clubs. SCHROLUCKE, IOHN, Spencer- ville, Ohio, varsity sports. SCHULTZ, SHARON, Delaware, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. SCHWABEROW, LINDA, Wapakoneta, Ohio, publications, gov- ernment, clubs, cheerleader. SCHWEPE, DEBORAH A., Lorain, Ohio, publica- tions, sports, honoraries, clubs. SCHWEPE, NANCY L., St. Marys, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, clubs. SCI-IWERTNER, CHARLES A., South Euclid, Ohio, publications, music. SCOTT, KENNETH R., Elyria, Ohio, clubs. SEAL, DEBORAH A., Dayton, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. SEDAM, KAY M., Piqua, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. SEELEY, LINDA C., Centerville, Ohio. SEGER, IUDITI-I L., Cleveland Hts., Ohio. SEIDE, NADA L., Front Royal, Vir- ginia, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. SEIDEL, DONALD R., Poland, Ohio, varsity sports. SEI- FERT, DAVID L., Lancaster, Ohio. SEIPEL, MICHAEL W., Cincinnati, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. SETTLES, DEANNA D., Nashport, Ohio, publications, music, government, clubs. SEXTON, MARY E., Brooklyn, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs, intramurals. SHAFER, LLOYD A., Troy, Ohio, mu- sic, clubs. SHAFER, MELVIN K., Du- pont, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honor- aries, dramatics, clubs. SHANER, IEANNE E., Bowling Green, Ohio, mu- sic, government, dramatics, clubs. SHANK, NANCY L., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. SHAW, DOUGLAS W., Wauseon, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. SHAW, RICHARD R., Marion, Ohio, music. SHAWAKER, KARLA I., Portage, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs, cheerleader. SHAY- LOR, KAREN, Mayfield Hts., Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. SHEELY, THOMAS W., Findlay, Ohio, dramatics,government. 71 SHELHOUSE, GREG: Dayton, Ohio: music, varsity sports, clubs. SHELTON, SANDRA L.: Wickliffe, Ohio: publica- tions, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. SHEPARD, IAYNE: Sylvania, Ohio. SHEPERD, DAVID I.: Garfield Hts., Ohio: varsity sports. SHERIDAN, TIMOTHY I.: Ironton, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, gov- ernment, clubs. SHIEKH, DENISE: Lakewood, Ohio: music, dramatics, clubs. SHINABERRY, DUANE: Mt. Gilead, Ohio. SHIREY, ERIC: Medina, Ohio. SHIVELY, CUR- TIS: Celina, Ohio: music, honoraries, clubs, intramurals. SHOULTS, MAR- CIA: Mt. Gilead, Ohio. SHUPP, WAYNE, Willard, Ohio: mu- sic, dramatics. SICH, PAULINE A.: Elyria, Ohio: music, clubs. SIE- BENALER, KATHY: Defiance, Ohio: music, majorette, clubs. SIEGFERTH, IR., IOSEPH P.: Akron, Ohio: varsity sports. SIEGWARTH, KATHLEEN M.: Cleveland, Ohio: publications, music, spokrts, honoraries, government, debate, c u s. SIGWORTH, ROBERT W.: Chester- land, Ohio: varsity sports. SIGLER, DAVID I.: Port Clinton, Ohio: varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. SIMMONS, NANCY E.: Fort Wayne, Indiana: pub- lications, music, honoraries. SIMON, BARBARA: Toledo, Ohio: publications, music. SIMON, CHARLES E.: Parma, Ohio: government, clubs. 72 .i 75 9? I it 2 u A U ,I . lewis in rx 4 e -el'-. fflllif' 'V l . st? .lay .fu LA ,J .:, -. ' ' SIZEMORE, DEBORAH K., Swanton, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramat- ics. SKINNER, ANN W., Springfield, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. SKINNER, VIRGINIA M., Middletown, Ohio, publications, dramatics, clubs. SKULINA, MARY M., Bellevue, Ohio, music, honoraries, gov- ernment, clubs. SLABY, DENNIS I., Broadview Hts., Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government. SLAGLE, KATHERINE E., Indepen- dence, Ohio, music, government, clubs, majorette. SMITH, CAROL, Berea, Ohio, publications, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs, majorette. SMITH, KEN A., Dayton, Ohio, varsity sports, honor- aries, clubs. SMITH, LARRY E., Lee- tonia, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. SMITH, SUSAN A., Mansfield, Ohio, honoraries, government, clubs. SMITH, TAMARA I., Massillon, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. SMITH, VICKI, Bowling Green, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. SMITHBERGER, IEFFREY D., Marietta, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, debate. SNIEGOWSKI, JOYCE, Toledo, Ohio. SOBONA, CAROL A., Garfield Hts., Ohio, publications, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs, intramurals. SOFIOS, DIANNA, Norwalk, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs, majorette. SOLLENBERGER, GAIL, Kettering, Ohio, music, honor- aries, dramatics, debate, clubs. SONIA, SUSAN F., Seven Hills, Ohio, dra- matics, clubs. SOUTH, IEFF, Auburn, Indiana. SPEAR, GREG T., Lyndhurst, Ohio, music, clubs. SPEECE, DEBORAH L., Louisville, Ohio, publications, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs. SPEES, LINDA S., Can- field, Ohio, music, clubs. SPENCER, CYNTHIA A., Stow, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, clubs, majorette. SPITLER, THOMAS L., Portage, Ohio, music, government, clubs. SPRAGUE, KATHY A., Ashland, Ohio, clubs, cheerleader. SPRINKLES, DIANE, Wellston, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. STAFFORD, SUSAN, Kettering, Ohio. STEARNS, PAMELA S., Euclid, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. STEELEY, DONNA S., Dayton, Ohio, music, clubs. 73 STEINING, STEPHEN W., Wapakoneta, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. STEINKE, IERRY KEITH, Iackson Cen- ter, Ohio, music, government, debate, clubs. STENHOUSE, IAMES R., Rich- mond Hts., Ohio, publications. STEV- ENS, SCOTT B., Huntsville, Ohio, pub- lications, music, government, dramatics, clubs. STEVENSON, NANCY A., Bed- ford, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. STEWART, ELAINE, Cambridge, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. STICKLEY, CYNTHLA L., Urbana, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. STILLWAGON, TINA, Columbus, Ohio, clubs. STINCH- COMB, RICHARD E., Bedford, Ohio. STITELY, CYNTHIA I., Lima, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. STOLL, DEBORAH, Madison, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. STONE, IAMES, East Liverpool, Ohio. STRESEN, IANET A., Toledo, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. STRICKER, VICKI L., Wooster, Ohio. STLICKEY, IACK L., Defiance, Ohio, music. SULYOK, KAREN, Cleveland, Ohio, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. SUTTON, CRAIG, Tipp City, Ohio, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. SWARTZ, GREG, To- ledo, Ohio, music. SWARTZEL, LINDA L., Tallmadge, Ohio, publications, mu- sic, varsity sports, honoraries, dramat- ics, clubs. SWOPE, STEPHEN I., Can- ton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, gov- ernment, dramatics, clubs. SWORD, IOANNA P., Piqua, Ohio, sports, clubs. SZABO, SUSAN, Hudson, Ohio. TARANTO, PHYLLIS A., Cleve- land, Ohio, publications, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. TAYLOR, IACK E., Lucas, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. TEETER, DANIEL, Westerville, Ohio, varsity sports, honor- aries, dramatics. TELLONI, ELAINE S., Lorain, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. TEUTSCH, LORRAINE L., Bay Village, music, gov- ernment, clubs. THAMAN, WILLIAM L., Botkins, Ohio. THOMAS, DAVID A., Fairview Park, Ohio. THOMAS, REXFORD, Cleveland, Ohio, music, var- sity sports. THOMAS, ROY A., Willoughby, Ohio. THOMPSON, SHERRY, Carrollton, Ohio, music. THORNHILL, BEVERLY R., Kettering, Ohio, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs. THREADGILL, WAYNE A., Cleveland, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. THRESS, KATHLEEN A., Ashtabula, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs, dramatics, cheerlead- er. 74 ' , , . ct its imp c HD x 1 rl I X5 'if ,.. ,- . W x S5 J 5 it S' WY' Q , , . ff V 'lp-rr tt it it M iff, W as- Q44 A I 'ii- sq . A .-.Ja 5' ' 'Y ., .. , ,gm . l..z. . 4 F .gs ,. THUMA, SHERIL A., Tipp City, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, dramat- ics, clubs. TOMCO, ALAN C., Avon Lake, Ohio, intramurals. TOMLIN, DEN- NIS G., Cincinnati, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. TOPP, DANIEL I., Del- phos, Ohio, sports, honoraries. TOTH, LEONARD I., Cleveland, Ohio, publi- cations. TRIMBLE, AMY L., Massillon, Ohio, clubs. TROUTMAN, SUSAN, Dayton, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. TUCK- ER, IR., CHARLES W., Dayton, Ohio. TULP, STEVEN L., River Edge, New Iersey, varsity sports, dramatics, clubs. TURNER, IR., CHESTER C., Dayton, Ohio, publications, varsity sports, clubs. TURNER, ROBERT E., Middletown, Ohio, varsity sports. TURVY, NANCY K., London, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. TWINING, RONALD, Wellington, Ohio, varsity sports. UR- BANCIC, BARRY A., Lorain, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries. VAN BEUREN, VINCENT, Westport, Con- necticut, varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. VASEY, DANA L., Haddonfield, New Iersey, publications, dramatics, clubs. VAUGHN, SANDY L., Swanton, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, clubs. VERBOSKY, STEVEN, Rossford, Ohio, varsity sports. VERTUCA, MICHELE, Lima, Ohio, government, clubs. VIP- PERMAN, RONALD L., Rittman, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. l VIRSACK, IUDI, North Canton, Ohio, music, clubs. VOGEL, MARY A., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. VOLKER, RICHARD A., Sylvania, Ohio, clubs. VOSS, TER- RY L., North Olmsted, Ohio. VRO- MAN, BETTY, Walbridge, Ohio, honor- aries, clubs. WACKER, KURT W., Dublin, Ohio, music, varsity sports, government, clubs. WADE, MARGARET L.,Dayton, Ohio. WAHL, CONNIE I., Troy, Ohio, music, sports, clubs. WAGENHOFFER, LIZ, Akron, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. WALES, ELAINE M., Poland, Ohio, clubs. WALKER, DEBORAH A., Rittman, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, clubs, intramurals. WALKER, MARK, Owosso, Michigan, varsity sports, gov- ernment. WALKER, MICHAEL, Ma- sury, Ohio. WALSH, NANCY I., Au- burn, New Iersey, publications, varsity sports, government, dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. WALTERS, EDWARD, Co- lumbus, Ohio, varsity sports. WARD, IEAN O.,Bowling Green, Ohio. WARD, WILLIAM, Mansfield, Ohio, clubs. WARGA, TIM R., Port Clinton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. WA'RNER, NANCY S., Dayton, Ohio, sports, honoraries, clubs, cheerleader. WARYHA, IOHN, Dobbs Ferry, New York, publications, music, varsity sports, clubs. WATERS, LAURA I., Massillon, Ohio, music, honoraries, clubs. WATSON, REBECCA I., Cincinnati, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. WATTS, DALE, Rocky River, Ohio. WATTS, MICHELLE M., Shaker Hts., Ohio, music, dramatics, clubs. WAYNE, PAUL, Flint, Michigan, varsity sports, clubs. WEBER, MERLEEN, Ak- ron, Ohio, dramatics. WEBER, WIL- LIAM H., Hamilton, Ohio, varsity sports, government, clubs. WEBSTER, DAVID L., Cincinnati, Ohio. WEIGEL, IHOIBERT I., Cheektowaga, New York, c u s. WEISS, CAROL A., Parma Hts., Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. WENDLING, BARBARA I., Sherwood, Ohio, music, government, clubs, intramurals. WEN- GER, SHARON K., New Carlisle, Ohio, music, honoraries. WERKMEISTER, DENNIS C., South Plainfield, New Ier- sey. WEST, IOAN M., Oregon, Ohio, honoraries, government, dramatics, de- bate, clubs. WHETSEL, SANDY, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, music, honoraries, government, clubs. WHITACRE, LENNIE, Morrow, Ohio, publications, honoraries, debate. WHITE, IOHN G., Bowling Green, Ohio. WHITE, KENNETH, Cleveland, Ohio, varsity sports. WHITMAN, SUSAN M., Olmsted Falls, Ohio, mu- sic, honoraries, government, clubs, majorette. WIERZBA, HENRY C., Port Clinton, Ohio, publications, music, clubs. WILEY, ROBBYN H., West Carrollton, Ohio, music, varsity sports, clubs. WIL- LIAMS, DAVID E., Bowling Green, Ohio, varsity sports. WILLIMAN, CYN- THIA E., Van Wert, Ohio, music, var- sity sports, clubs. WILSON, CHRISTINE S., Wayside, New Iersey, varsity sports, clubs, cheerleader. 76 A I , .3 a t ' 'K , .fm ' X: . sf- ff ,Si 1 737 WILSON, RICKY W., music, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs, drum major. WILSON, ROBB G., Lockport, New York, varsity sports, honoraries, govern- ment. WIMER, IANIS, Logan, Ohio, publications, honoraries, cheerleader. WINDLE, MICHAEL E., Kettering, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. WINKLE, IOYCE D., Cleveland, Ohio, music, hon- oraries, clubs. WISE, IOHN W., Canton, Ohio,varsity sports, honoraries, clubs. WISE, KATHRYN L., Loudonville, Ohio, pub- lications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, clubs. WISE, KENNETH L., Can- ton, Ohio, varsity sports, honoraries. WITKO, IANET E., Toledo, Ohio, pub- lications, honoraries, clubs. WITTEN- MYER, WILLIAM F., Findlay, Ohio, varsity sports. WOLFE, IAMES H., Massillon, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, gov- ernment. WOLFE, JAMES W., Dayton, Ohio. WOLFE, PHILIP R.,Mt.Vernon, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. WOLLENS, CARLA L., Mayfield Hts., Ohio, pub- lications, honoraries, dramatics, clubs. WOLTZ, IEANNE A., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. WONDERLEIGH, JANET, Chillicothe, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. WOOD- RUFF, KAREN L., Urbana, Ohio, pub- lications, varsity sports, honoraries, dra- matics, clubs, cheerleader. WOODS, NORMA K., Lima, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, debate, clubs. WRIGHT, SARA, Rittman, Ohio, honor- aries, government, clubs. WRYE, ALICE M., Port Clinton, Ohio, publications, honoraries, government, clubs. 77 WYLLIE, PAMELA M., Mansfield, Ohio, publications, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, clubs. YARSA, MARI- LYN, Lorain, Ohio, clubs. YEAGLE, CANDACE L., Kettering, Ohio, publica- tions, honoraries, government, clubs. YOUNG, GEORGE, Waterville, Ohio, music, dramatics, debate, clubs. YOUNG, NANCY, Hamilton, Ohio, mu- sicbhonoraries, government, dramatics, c u s. YOUNG, WILLIAM R., South Euclid, Ohio, music, government. YOWELL, ION C., Centerville, Ohio, varsity sports. ZAROBILA, IANICE E., South Euclid, Ohio, music, honoraries. ZAUNER, ANNE E., Sylvania, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs. ZAEBST, DAWN, New Washington, Ohio, publications, music, sports, government, dramatics, clubs. ZEITNER, VICKIE L., Sylvania, Ohio, clubs. ZEMINSKI, CYNTHIA T., Toledo, Ohio, publications, honoraries, clubs, intrarnurals. ZIELINSKI, THO- MAS W., Toledo, Ohio, music, varsity sports. ZIMMERMAN, KRISTEN B., Toledo, Ohio, dramatics, clubs. ZIPARO, DAVID, Baldwinsville, New York. ZURLINDEN, IR., ROBERT C., Lake- wood, Ohio. KREACHBAUME, RUTH A., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, publications, music, clubs. VARIOLA, TIZIANA, A1- liance, Ohio. WUESCHER, RICHARD, Mayfield Hts., Ohio. 78 , 1? E1 f i if eshmen not sending photographs NMARK, STEVE, Lima, Ohio music, varsity sports, clubs. KELIN, DANNY, Geneva, Ohio , usic, varsity sports, honoraries, government, dramatics, clubs. ITAGE, WILLIAM, LaGrange hio. NIUK, DOUGLAS, Gates Mills, hio, publications, debate. ING, REBECCA, Sylvania, Ohio. N, DEBBIE, Hamilton, Ohio. LEAR, DAVID A., Rochester, ew York, music, dramatics, lubs. IN, STEVE, Valley Stream, New ork. TER, G. WAYNE, Toledo, Ohio ublications, government, dramat- s, clubs. RRY, IAMES R., Lyndhurst, hio, varsity sports, honoraries, vernment. LINS, BRAD, Bucyrus, Ohio MINGS, IOHN L., Iackson, hio. KER, IR., ROBERT c., Balti- ore, Maryland. ALL, LARRY, Urbana, Ohio usic, debate. ER, MITCH, Lakewood, Ohio rsity sports. LACHER, SCOTT, Hamilton hio, varsity sports. GEUDTNER, MARK, Bay Village, Ohio. GOLDBERG, IEROME, Fairlawn, New Iersey. HAMBACH, IAMES, Massillon, Ohio. HAND, LORIE G., Bay Village, Ohio, music, clubs. HANNAMAN, CARLA, Akron, Ohio, music, majorette. HAUSER, MELVIN A., Brook Park, Ohio. HAVRILLA, ALLAN, Wickliffe, Ohio, varsity sports. HOOVER, TIM, Canton, Ohio. IENKINS, TOM, Painesville, Ohio. KIDD, STEVEN, Lima, Ohio. KLOPP, NICHOLAS, Tiffin, Ohio, music, varsity sports, dramatics. LITTLE, HARRY, Cleveland, Ohio, varsity sports, dramatics. MABRY, IAMES C., Fairport, New York, varsity sports. MACDONALD, CRAIG, Setauket, New York, varsity sports. MOEBIUS, ALLEN, Maple Hts., Ohio. MOYER, IOHN, Troy, Ohio, varsity sports, clubs. MC BRIDE, BONNIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: music, honoraries, government, cheerleader. PALMER, KATHY I., Cleveland, Ohio, honoraries, clubs. PEEK, STEPHEN, Ridgefield, New Iersey. PETTIT, EILEEN, Thornhill, Ontario POLACHEK, ROBERT, Willard, Ohio. RATTI, WILLIAM, Sheffield Lake, Ohio, music, varsity sports. REICHERT, KURT, Bowling Green, Ohio, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics. ROPER, KIM, Woodville, Ohio, mu- sic, clubs, cheerleader. SPEARS, PAT, Findlay, Ohio. STEPP, NANCY, Rochester, Minne- sota, music, honoraries, govern- ment, dramatics, debate, clubs. TRABERT, IENNY, Cincinnati, Ohio, publications, music, varsity sports honoraries, government. VANISKA, MIKE, Somerville, New Iersey, varsity sports, clubs. WEAVER, CRAIG, Mansfield, Ohio, music, varsity sports, honoraries, government, clubs. WILLIAMS, GEORGE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, varsity sports, gov- ernment. WITNER, NANCY, Norton, Ohio' dramatics, clubs, cheerleader. WRIGHT, R. STEPHEN, Sylvania, Ohio. ZAPPALA, MARYANNE, Shaker Hts., Ohio, dramatics, clubs. gr.-zz. 51,22ffrifmfz- 'e11:fs?1'm1ug'5f?w5:gf1'--1.-fw-'f- If 4 1 - 'Y' 1 f U -H'if14f.s-'.1F5af1if':k::4'v?,i?Swyglrf'gigs ' N M M ' M A ' - 5-EW '1 f?'f?i'EfZ'2fM5?L?E ':iilis6'eZ'g'7 '- ff:-fiw?-iif-' -ri 'f -' 551-fi f-VJRLF ' 7 .1 I A ' ' - , L H .- 4.-Evu5f:.f?',,g , ,, aw ' f ., 1 151.4g:3'g,g:-Qvinxfsag-'f gag:-su 4 -- W., K 1 Q 5,:.sf-5.3grgj:g.,.:.g , Q ' 'H 2 in . ,- '55 wg. 115 -A1.:e,,.sf X f ' Qlilf,-Q, . 3:55 ii Ugg' ,Z M f' ' A 4 . , ff bw , 3, f , W ' 5.LgrZ'i,c51i1:-g3'?iLkf.'ggfi 4ffni'.-Wm?-:fc44A 1 :Qi HL we ::,-aa. 5 2 f .f hi- :fss-'fyy--.QTfzgxgig-gf5h1 rf? ' bqff, ,A 'f f' ' 'iQr2w: v.i'x' ' .. A w 'mgaLi-'f.g',Wg'i:V1- -L,-,L ' 'air' 'g,f1g'-,Lz-:-1'13'3g- ' if . 5.,. Q5-,4 ,:'U311q.'i1I? iy2d.pV:-Q -.fm 'Iva-0945 SJ' , f W45f,5:i?,z.ff.-,-4f,Lg..'- .sim ffggf-?j.f. .faq ' ,, assafgs's:1f-C,1.+5.5Qf'ff rx. 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V - tr: S 'L pg ' ' Q .' ,. 5 N nfs:-ifizsifg ' v W ,L -' ' ww , 4 ,171 , 5 -. F3Ix,,.,. .4-Nix , - L-1, . f,,.-.Neff f3v'f,fa'f as - -f4fM+ v' Q- , 5,43 . , E , ff 1 X F Z ' -. f'-am jy1fa4'f-5515fi7qg3??QfgW1?fi?9i'- . - BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYXMAGAZINE YEARBOOK Key Magazine Yearbook H00 Q Bowling Green State University vol. XLIL no. 2 fall 1970 CONTENTS REBIRTH COMMUNITY COUNCIL-A GOOD IDEA BUT-14 a look at what might have been MY HOW WE'VE CHANGED-20 Homecoming '70 . . . an unorthodox tradition ACTIVISTS ATTACK AMERICAN SYSTEMS-30 Kunstler and Fonda speak their peace LIFE WEEK- 32 an awareness of self-inflicted ecological problems INDIAN WEEK-33 first in a series from Concerned 70-71 SPORTS FOOTBALL '70-A SEASON FULL OF BREAKS-22 a continual story of bad ones THE FALCON RUNNING MACHINE-Z6 an analysis of why it broke down MORE THAN ENOUGH SHOTS . . . TOO FEW GOALS-28 an account of soccer's defensive team FEATURES WHO KNOWS . . . -16 a look at BG bomb scares THREE DOG NIGHT- 18 and their night it was DORMS- 34 more than a place to room and bored MARCHING BAND-38 a look at what makes it so good A MOMENT OF SILENCE-42 a memorial to Marshall GREEK VILLAGE GAME-48 an entertaining game that no one loses . . . or wins DEPARTMENTS GALLERY-2 pictures and writing on rebirth in fall MISCELLANY- 44 352-PLUS and Sex information center, Liquor on campus, Thurstin St. project, Panthers, Mud tug RECORD- 52 greeks CREDITS volume cover design and photo-IOHN CESSNAQ photos pages 34, 37 MIKE WALKER: os pages left 22, upper right 23 IIM TICHY: photos pages 32, 35, 38-41 TONI THEISENQ os pages 18, 19, right 22, upper left and bottom 23, 26, 27, 46, 77, 110 STEVE NEIDER: photos pages top! 16, 28-29, 31 TOM PONRICK: photo page 21 FRANK MOR, photo page 30 BILL NELSCH: photos pages 20, 33 MIKE FELDMANQ photos s 14, 15, bottom 16, 17, 44, 45, 105 MARK BRAMSONQ greek group shots by MIKE LKER, TOM PONRICK, BILL NELSCH. MIKE FELDMAN. IOHN CESSNA, MARK MSONQ group photos pages 24, 25, 27, 29 courtesy of BGSU NEWS SERVICE. EDIT ORS' NOTE ,l When does controversy become conflict? What makes a protest a riot? What makes a citizen a patriot? Questions like these will probably never be answered, because so many ideologies and cultural backgrounds affect our thoughts and actions. The Key this past quarter acted as fulcrum to a teeter-totter and as a result we saw conflict. Even though we will never know the answers to questions like those above, we are sure that all involved in the controversy are a bit more sensitive to the ideology and culture of others. But more than this, we personally feel that empathy is half the solution to all the questions. TRI-EDITORS Becky Linder Kathy Glover Iohn Cessna COPY EDITOR Cathy Pratt PHOTO EDITOR Mark Bramson LAYOUT MANAGER Polly Cook SCHEDULING EDITOR Barb McDonald GREEK EDITOR Iean Denig ADVISOR Iames Gordon Rebirth . . . very little is original these days . . . most things have been done before. The opening picture of the Summer Gallery, a photograph of a Woman draped in an American flag, brought much unfavorable comment. Many felt the picture was unpatriotic and some kind of a negative statement directed at the flag. Unfortunately, we were not really original in our subject matter. Short- ly after the turn of the century, these ladies thought nothing of wear- ing the flag . . . let alone cutting it up. Actually they probably felt very patriotic about the whole thing. Compliments of the Toledo Blade 2 if x-we 04 .fligtii -he K iw. , ,ni nf Qi' 1 JF' , J' . i. 1- V . 1' ' .L ' iw 'Ni Q. 2 1, I 4,1-Qs? 3 A if , . . b V my '. f x, is-1 . , 31x34 , ix J 1 i T -ff -Z - :24Q.,If ' 9-' 5 ' F -f' Tm ,rl ,,, 'MI 'N ' . 3 v CREATION tt. B Renaissance You question yourself ' sure that you are not sure . afraid. Why? A Reach . and say it is good. Say all that slides from your mind out of your throat. - Two bodies in union. The real and the romance blend them into uolor see it Listen t to your dreams . . they answer whispers- you believe in mountains: mountains are the change eroding Go to them Kiss the purple. Hold the soil . . . let it shift through your fingers. Then count the lines on your palms. Love it all. Wind across your tape mouth eyes across everything you have said and Seen. ' You understand. . IefflMay Englewood, NJ. 1969 the walls reflected human stench day to day hour to hour minute to minute time farted by there Were empty bottles bennies babies rats rain hats and roaches upstairs no loaves or fishes were to be seen and Converse to diapers on the floor in the hall the kitchen wall was warped like a Christmas record the drapes were stained from a sun that never came in for a cup of tea the dresser was covered with a doily that looked like expensive toilet paper that was no longer White And when it rained the whole world could look in or down through the hole in the ceiling to the hole in their hee kevin haley -1, ,Q I I af r '. l , 4 5 1 l 4. 5 64 F' 1 - ' es? f' In a 'gf Q' , K t -gf fi 'fi D I . 1 ur' gp 1 Y gu6,.,., AT' . 1 E W . . A- Q P1!th--M --A.. M- sp., - .,f I Art Work and iljotography by Br ce G10 er d B111 Nel ch Wu:- +-,' s' ki- -3' 'f -v' Life Every day I try to put my best foot forward But somehow I always stumble. I try my best but I feel that life Takes more than I can give it. Faith is something I breathe, For without faith I would not Want to live. Why is it that the sun shines around me But never on me? If there was some way Itcould step Out of the cold and into the warm, Then I would realize my mistakes and Live life to love another. by Martha Hamer Artwork by Maryjane Demski tx ft is ' . ff .vi Ui ff bl my 1 A 6 -3275! W. 5,1 rl , 1 x ti, L 1 I' ' ' . Z1'.,-fill. 1: 11 5' ' -' ' -lx. ' - VI N. F35-:Z - ,-- ' ,if , 'ft fjghqt ,4 ' I ' , v. 'J V ' ,Spf 1,31 ,g ' ,iii-Y I ,tiki , 33? ' fbllff' 'li' I . Q I -' ' 's wf' A? - . ,g1',h'i,r,'.' 'V' k 'J f5J .x's l gi3-K, -',s , ' XM fi. f - mft ifwt X- wi' ' - sl ' Hifi-5 f. ' 1 ' 3575 'z M111 -1 J- X 'div' I 6:1-,, 2 D 1. , jig- Q. A ' 1X fggm ,, I If ' N, 1-1 .'Q2t'F.f.:f, Hifi 3 ' 'f -:ff 1 ' gm, '.:54,. 'hK , if :Rig Q 'ax 1, Iii! 1 IH: vf Q, . F.-, ,ti-Ex it ,914 1 - iq., , F. . I , K .,.. . . 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' C Q X -' 5 s I Q .. n Y sk. 4 N ' X ' i I X K ,1 .4 L s ' J 5 Tv 5 , - X A ' Il ,, . -5, qi su. . . WI 1 Q . ,X is ' xx K. 1 5-'Iii X . 'ki' , N J 1 . I' I Q., Q' gif Q . A, C X s ' X - 1 if S Q .2 V + x .V X, n IA ' X 'A .,. y 5 - x x ' yxkg K AAN X xx ' X- Al fy - N1 - X ' h. X X x Q .Q , 7 i ' RNS' X - x' X ' 1 'll . r V- xxx- 1 X L ' H . I X ff sf as M , , U' x s X' ' '- s. X . 1 a.'w'..s,.f'- f- :sf X - 1 lf ' . ' 1. .mf ' ' ' ff v . , ,, . . ,gg 'f . 'HP XX X,--K K L , 'gf' VL l if 1,311 ,QQN x X X x . . , J, 1: x , yu x xv X x -4 A A 19- f VV- . f . -,.. -N M . . . ., ff 4 - , XX ' s ' 3 ' f Q .- ff - 1 A Uv' , - . ,miggi 'Kgw X ' N , , .A ,PT Q. V .l gl rx 'ffl' wgff'-.'- f N ' 4 ' - 5 ' 90 v',v'.' , ' 1 'WU' 4 QQ , q 4 . y' .fiaf A .mf Ofc b . 'Y john CQSSHH Before the Winter of Our Departure The Autumn snake Somehow mindful of our fears, Sadly smiles at once-warm kisses That whimper in the Wind. Coughing forth stale October breath, The mocking serpent stings anew And sheds old skin around our feet, Andy Kill Where our love lies rusting ln the weather of our regrets 'v lu , f- F - we gm- 1. 1 Photo by Dianna johns I am an American Iwas an American boy. I read they American Boy Magazine and became a boy scout in the suburbs . . . And Imay write my own eponymous epitaph instructing the horsemen to pass. Autobiography by Lawrence Ferlinghetti 4, si 'Pl v ' V pexcz if? I , 1 M .P s ll Alu ur?-X le , , 1' f' .- 2 I' I' f ' ... J t Q' 111111135 394 u,0l'tu:' , - Twig x Hgh J. tx .-'T I Story by Sheryl Gabriel Communit A - ff Last spring, Bowling Green State sity warmly received a new concept versity governance: community Student body elections saw mation of a community council barely to Student Body President Roger platform ot gradual progress toward a munity council. During the summer a versity study of community council nated in the Rabin report. These unusually rapid movi minished tall quarter. Legislative came bogged down in the L various proper channels of gave a thwarting blow, Student Council seemingly dramatic reversal, c community council and endorsing a sity Senate. The sharpness of this about is best illustrated in two by Coate, one month apart. October Coate asserted, I hope to move community council before November. vember sixth, he reputed, All you have with community council is a ication tool. It would be a weakening present system. Thus, while most stadents awaited lishment of community council, good idea but . . . +,, l substituted itwith University Senate. cl and disillusioned students, remem- ng past Student Councils, wondered if munit ldn't re ss Student Council discussions. This im- council and University Senate main concepts in endless, mean- sion grew when six council members ned during thefallquarter. LynJellison, er Student Council secretary and one of resignees, summed up this prevailing ude: l think, at least hope, community cil or University Senate, fmerely a mat- f semanticsl, is going to happen. But n? When Nick Licate was president, the ept of community council was all he ssecl, when Greg Thatch was president, oncept was all he discussed, now, it's oger talks about. l'd like to see some moves taken. I guess I was tired of ly listening. esently, both concepts are being ughly investigated by the President's sory Council tPACl, the group ultimate- sponsible for approving either concept, a decision forthcoming. This raises a ly appropriate question: Will these ions arise from PAC, or like much ad- strative investigation, be buried in paperwork? Dr. Alan Kepke, chairman of Faculty Senate, expressed this personal opinion: These concepts are not being buried by administration or facultygtheyare very much alive. The issues are being deliberated with careful thought and serious consideration. When the issue is decided by PAC, it will be in a genuine attempt to move toward better governance. Dr. Kepke alleges that reaction by the Senate Executive Committee, the only fac- ulty exposed to the concepts other than through the media, has been in the spirit of open-mindedness. Although many variant dates have been proposed for arrival of a decision, none are certain. Dr. Kepke hopes, however, that some substantial steps on the issue will be taken by February. Two logical questions concerning commun- ity council and University Senate are debat- able: ls there a significant difference be- tween the concepts? Does either have a chance of being effective? Coate feels the distinction between com- munity council and University Senate lies not in its membership, although they slightly differ, but in its power. He explained, ln the community council concept, all groups would be representedp but Graduate Senate, Faculty Senate and Student Councilwould be maintainedintheir present composition. Community coun- cil reminds me of the United Nations, which points out its maior pitfall. Community coun- cil would scatter power, while University Senate concentrates it. Coate believes University Senate, while subject to the Board of Trustees, would pro- vide powerful moral 'suasion. This moral 'suasion would hopefully necessitate that if either the President, also the Senate'schair- man, or the Board of Trustees vetoes policy, a substantial reason will be given, Coate exerted. Whenever or however, the decision be- tween these concepts is made, itsadvantage over the present Student Council is easily ascertainable. As Coate pointed out, Stu- dent body governance in its present form is virtually powerless, and it's easy to see why so many students are disillusioned. Mickey Mouse is the only appropriate word to describe it. ezggg., '-ive -- ,fy .- . 5?fgaeg..,gi..,vm'-., s P... .ft ,..,,, K , jg . 1..Q'tv. -t will ' T 'J 1' if' f . ---- . ' a .nz , -'X a EF T i t AQ , 4 U Liirgiee, My .1 33? hi: . -V., ' u Qi :bla .,1w 'Ml 1 Wii 19. gg . ' WHO KNOWS when threat calls will no longer be threats? Story by Harley Davidson Hello, Placement Office, may I help you? We don't like the idea of the FBI on campus we are going to set off a bomb in a few So begins another bomb threat on Bowling campus. The number of threats this fall has ir with the national trend of bombings and bomb Last year the number of bomb threats here was sixteen. First of the major threats was on the Admin Building. During the second week of October, a identifying himself as a member of the Wea reported to the Admissions Office that a bomb planted in the building. The result was that the of the Administration Building, including President had to wait in the rain while eight campus officers conducted a search yielding no evidence explosives. The next series of threats came in a rash at the of October and the beginning of November. On day, October 29, a threat was made on the Services Building. The building was evacuated bomb squad from Ravenna was called in. The removed a three stick dynamite-like device from men's restroom on the third floor. At the time, device was reported to be composed of anything dynamite to railroad flares. The latest report from security police was that the device was in Wasl D.C. undergoing further examination. Friday evening about 8 p.m. a caller reported a in the University Union. The Union was not ev and the security police found nothing in their Later that night at 9:30, a threat was phoned in the University Library. People in the library were there was a fire on the ninth floor and asked to leave the building immediately. While people around in bunches outside in the rain waiting the building to burn or explode, fire department cials and police officers searched the building. Again xplosives were found. ction carried over into November with the bombing tear gassing of the Campus Security Police office. etime during the night of Thursday, November 5, herry bomb or M-80 firecracker was placed by the dow of Campus Security Director Iames Saddoris' ce in Williams Hall. The blast ripped a screen and e four panes of glass. hortly after 11 p.m. Saturday night, someone opened south door of Williams Hall and dropped a tear gas 'ster on the Security Police. They examined the 'ster for fingerprints and later sent it to London, o for more examination by the Bureau of Criminal stigation. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was ght in on the case. next Friday, the 553.2 million Mathematical Science was the object of a bomb threat. The building be officially dedicated on Saturday. No ex- were uncovered by the campus police. these bomb threats the fall offensive against enemy that Bernadine Dohrn promised after the faction of the SDS blew up a police statue 's Haymarket Square? It is highly unlikely. Green lacks controversial places such as the research building that was bombed at the Uni- of Wisconsin. then is responsible for these incidents? Naturally, campus security police are quite secretive about releasing information that they do have. They did report that they have several suspects in the case and that they felt that an arrest was imminent Assistant Security Director William Steinfuth said that releasing any infor- mation would detract from the right of the police to do their job and later infringe upon the rights of the person accused of the crime. But one policewoman went so far as to say that people do what they want to do and that recent national bombings have made it easier for threats to be made on buildings at Bowling Green State University. In speculating over the type of person who would call in a bomb threat, Dr. Iames Wright, Assistant Di- rector of the Counseling Center, said that it would be impossible to describe the character without being able to study the individual. He speculated that the caller is a prankster who shows very little concern for other people. The pranks are beginning to have teeth in the planting of a device in the Student Services Build- ing and the bombing and tear gassing of the Campus Security office. This is the result of the attainment felt by the caller who manages to outwit the best minds of the police force. Every time the caller gets away with his threat, he is tempted to try more the next time. Whether the trouble is caused by the Weathermen or some inconsiderate prankster, President Moore is certainly right when he said, It surely wasn't done by anyone who wanted a day off for golf. g The problem is much greater than the disruption and the inconvenience that it causes people. There is the possibility that maybe the next time there will be a serious explosion destroying property and taking human life. TH DEE D013 NIGHT TH EII2 NIGHT IT Q Q Q story by cathy pratt sell out concert anderson arena packed the crowd waits restless a frisbee game develops someone shoots it into the basket two points everybody claps enter the primary colors soul with a little weight added they exit the crowd applauds more impatience the frisbee game is getting wilder lights dim THEY enter standing ovation TH EY sing the crowd goes nuts clapping heads moving with the beat THEY clown around on the stage the crowd loves it chuck sings his solo a pin is heard dropping in section b between notes cory puts on a high school jacket good feelings 1957 the crowd goes crazy laughter and applause mamma told me not to come cheers screams danny takes the mike eli's commminnnggg... the crowd goes insane celebrate growing insanity standing ovation houselights on celebrate, celebrate, dance to the music... celebrate, celebrate, dance to the music... THEY leave the crowd doesn't stop clapping screaming for them THEY return THEY jam you got to hold her, squeeze her, never leave her... the crowd on its feet clapping in rhythm THEY exit the applause doesn't bring them back this time 1 nf' ' X 'T 'gy N . I 4 .5 1 k-f f .' f- lv! , X., sf .15-Q-if A. L3 M f, E, ' ' --'f , . ' a - , 1 iam- . ' ,rf I A-V ,Q-4 I af' 4 , w 'J gif V If Af ...EI ul -4-sn-suv'Lf if t h,. All-1 1 ,. Ia - 3 b A Q I :I .5 s, , f 'fi P' In L' ' 5 , PM -A '1 1 f X l Q Ljx 4 . ,X - ' ' Q x Ma 'ly JT v ' fri, , 1 J J .1 gp. QW! 3 ,ot ul 'i a-fl Hi an' W, 4 i Y 14 VU ,Q in ls, N I N Story By Don Airhart How We've Chang Illlf ' 7 I . lb tll -'I -T A.I.,'f'i',.,T-?'r't- El tfa Janice Mears, Leigh Perry, Queen Kim Borneman, Karen Rodabaugh, Debbie Perpar. 20 I sat in the stands trying to feel different. I was trying to r myself to the theme- My How We've ChangedI . As I I around the stadium and out towards Route 6, I was torn bet a feeling of sadness and a sense of pride. There were no fl no clever, brightly-colored embodiments of school spirit. I proud, however, that the money ordinarily used on the float to be given to charity. In my mind Iquickly resolved th change definitely reflected social consciousness and was ther iustified. I also felt a certain satisfaction when I looked o somewhat bewildered faces of the older alumni who were t to figure out what was going on. During the pregame activities I watched the coronation Queen with interest. I wondered how it felt to reign ove Homecoming festivities of the new university . Would she de ly refuse the crown and raise a clenched fist to the audience had to feel different-didn't she? I mean the Universit changed and she was supposed to represent the University an Suddenly the stadium was filled with the sound of the Spangled Banner and I tried to focus my attention on the Am flag at the north-end of the field. My attention, however caught by the group of Yippies unraveling the banner beyon fence- National Guard 4 Kent State O . . . lst Quarter. were trying to tell me things were happening outside Doyt Field. I believed them, but I felt robbed of the temporary e of athletic competition. I heard someone around me say, I wonder if they'lI st the thing with the balloons, and I searched the field anticip the traditional event. They hadn't forgotten-but the colorfu loons that had in the past burst so triumphantly beneat cover seemed to crawl from the container and float acros field. The game began and the twenty-two men on the field te rarily forgot their draft numbers and the war and concentrat football. The struggle for peace became the struggle for a down and progress was measured in yards. At halftime I applauded the band and tried to feel proud o Hall of Fame inductees. They had made it on the football and were now successful in the outside world. This suggested kind of pattern to me and I searched my mind for it. I sto searching when the second half started. The game was over before l knew it and I left the sta wondering who Freddy Falcon was and a little ashamed o elation I felt at defeating my brothers from Kent 4-4 to O. 4'-: -A '1 .. H 22 Story by Vin Mannix FOOTBALL SEVENTY A season full of breaks . . . had ones Bowling Green had the ball near midfield against Wests Michigan who led 13-0 late in the first quarter. Ve Wireman took the snap, faked to one of his bac, pumped once, twice, and threw a 55 yard bomb to tid end, Tom Lawrence who carried down to the Bron ten. The Falcons were back in business . . . but, uh- there's a flag down back around the 45, and the pla being called back. Bowling Green has an ineligible . ceiver downfield. The second half is just underway as the ball flutters over end down to Bowling Green's Billy Pittman, ij catches it on his two, and takes off behind a phala of Falcon blockers. Billy Sprints to his right, then cuts left in between tt defenders, then right again, and it's a footrace betwe- him and the two Broncos across the 30, the 20, the . . . TOUCHDOWN!!! lk fl 1 Y Will right! Now it's only 16-9 Western so . . . geeziz, at's this upfield? Another flag? Good God ref . . . atdahellsamatta? CLIPPING???!!! AWWW S---! ON REF!!! GIMME A BREAK??? ll, for the first time in fifteen years, Bowling Green a whole season full of breaks . . . bad ones. enty-nine yard touchdown runs, 84 yard punt returns, pped punts, snaps and third down passes, holding illegal procedure penalties galore . . . maaaan you e it and it happened to the 1970 Falcons. offense just couldn't keep itself together for a quick chdown or a good scoring drive, and in some games eemed like the only guys who were on the field for ling Green was the defense . . . and head coach Nehlen's baseball cap. Any of the above mentioned happen, and thoomp! went the cap hitting the turf. the offense did show it was alive in two games season, and come to think of it the Falcons did Fifi something they couldn't do a year ago . . . beat the hell out of somebody, Kent 44-Og and came from behind in the closing moments of a game and hung on to win. They proved that against Marshall on a last minute field goal, while the defense put the game on ice. Before the Marshall game, those in Perry Stadium ob- served a moment of silence for the members of the Wichita State football team who died in an early season plane crash. In tragic irony, this same Marshall team perished two weeks after they lost to the Falcons, when their jetliner crashed into a hill and exploded, seconds before they would have landed in Huntington's Tri-state airport. It was a disappointing year for Bowling Green, 2-6-1, but more promising seasons should only be a year or two off, with the cream of an unbeaten, I4-OJ freshman crop on the way .... . and you can bet Don Nehlen's got that under his cap. 9 l vp at kickoff return, u smashing defensive play, or a disastrous offensive snafu, '70 Falcons football was something you could scream for-or at. Qng, A. cish.. r-- Varsity Football Team VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD BG 14 Utah State 33 BG 14 Dayton 14 BG 3 Western Michigan 23 BG 0 Toledo 20 BG 44 Kent State 0 BG 3 Miami 7 BG 26 Marshall 24 BG 7 Ohio University 34 BG 7 West Texas State 23 5th MAC Conference ltiel Season Record 2-6-1 BOTTOM ROW: T. Lawrence: R. Murray E, Platzer: T. Merlitti: M. Von Stein: I. Mc- Kenzie: I. Schocklee: P. Villapiano: V. Wire man: D. Finley: B. Roeder: P. Grafton: B Deming: A. Curtiss: B. Simmons: I. Meeker ROW TWO: bE. Hargrove: B. Montrie: B Pittman: A. Pease: I. Cook: D. Konowal::L Meador: D. Maupin: R. Duetemeyer: I. Keetle D. Eberhart: M. Hogan: G. Schafer, C. Davis N. Hillstrom: I. Czerwinski. ROW THREE: I Wright: B. Motan: I. Fields: F. Stockard: I Livas: I. Brandyberry: G. Nicolini: I. Dulick M. Rimas: D. Plusquellic: S. Shestina: S Hardy: M. Pillar. ROW FOUR: B. Zak: C Beaney: F. Allen: M. Beach: B. Drahuschak W. Ducharme: I. Foltz: T. Kijanko: D. Patty T. Housteau: G. Seaman: C. Palmer: B. Fisher TOP ROW: F. Sturt: D. Snyder: B. Godwin R. Missler: B. Toler: S. Madden: S. Price: D. Glick: D. Bower: M. Peregord: B, Hoskins: G. Zelonis: M. Larson: P. Pryfogle. 4 eshman Football Team FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD G 33 Kent State 7 Toledo 12 BOTTOM ROW: R. Wallace: R. Newman: R. Lamport: E. Hagameyer: I. Poole: I. Villapiano: P. Miles: I. Iacquot: A. Nimmo: I. Henneberry: B. Losey: I. Babics. ROW TWO: H. lWatz: I. Kurowski: T. Quinn: K. Taylor: G. Meczka: I. Krygier: I. Yowell: B. Martin: B. Witte: M. Wilson: T. Buckley: B. Molk: G. Schliecher. ROW THREE: I. Greathouse: C. Kitchen: D. Dillingham: S. Mortel: T. Rowland: R. Hans: T. Hall: T. Fisher: I. Garlough: D. Carter: C. Ferline: W. Stinson. ROW FOUR: I, Flesman: Western Michigan 14 Miami 35 Season Record 4-0 K. White: E. McCoy: F. Lane: B. Lukert: E. Busch: G. Brewton: G. McBride: C. Turner: V. DiIohn: B. Centa: D. McMichael. TOP ROW: E. Perry: B. Raburng C. Battershell: Head Coach R. Chismar: E. Iones: P. I. Nyi- tray: R. Iacques. 'B' -4 -.4 -4 Tire' I I II I I .ani TL, 'g57i153Tff'l fi5f+55f1l'f'ii ii l 7El'N Lim The Falron Running Machine had i Story by Vin Mannix Picture a hill, dotted with yellow and orange trees which have covered the rolling incline with a leafy blanket of auburn and amber. The serenity of this autumn scene is interrupted by the shuffle of a single red-clad runner who kicks the leaves out of his path in his effort to keep up his lead in the late stages of a cross country race covering five miles. Rapidly closing behind him is a phalanx of orange clad runners who glide along the same path as the first runner. Disturbing nary a leaf, this group of slim pur- suers become the leaders, passing the now struggling straggler who blends into the multi-colored background. Employing group running tactics through the regular season, Bowling Green's cross country broke enough opponents with this power strategy for 10-0 record. While it may sound like the Falcon harriers steam rollered to victory, their's was no different from any other so called machines It had breakdowns: that is, the Falcons were slowed by injuries. A spike heel here, a pulled tendon there, and hurts like this kinked Bowling Green's smo striders. But as the biggies approached, namely MAC and the CCC, the Falcons counted on keeli their machine's momentum, when POW! They lostt No. 2 wheel, Dave Wottle. As a result, it was a more coiled than confi bunch of defending MAC cross country champs ran at Ohio University for this season's conference t Surpassed by OU's one man machine, Bob Hertel and those guys from Western Michigan, the Fal pulled up third to OU's second place, and lostlzl crown to the Broncos from Kalamazoo. Western won that, and the CCC with the same ' house backfield style Bowling Green ran so well du the season. What was really hard to swallow was fact that Bowling Green's harriers had ridden the Bron in the Notre Dame Invitational, and the All-Ohio, bot which the Falcons won. lust goes to show you that them man-made machi will only go so far and . . . clunk, clunk, crash. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD BG 16 Central Michigan 4 BG 15 Wayne State 49 BG 15 Buffalo State 50 BG 15 Marshall 50 BC 18 Ball State 42 BG 25 Western Michigan BG 18 Kent State 43 BC 15 Toledo 50 BG 17 Eastern Michigan 4 woso mid-season s i e woun oRich Breeze that began o troll of injuries slowing the Falcon steam roller. g..:'f '- rt i 7 'Q J Q I ' fkw'l,u-' f M p k d r 1st All Ohio Championships 1st Notre Dame Invitational 2nd Central Collegiate Championship 3rd MAC Conference 8th NCAA Championships Season Record 10-0 -.1. 1' kdown i .. - T - . , e.35.LL5. f'1i:'1...u-:4,.f'!e.-4 it i i3i'?3 Jil arg Q-.- i' M - 5 v .4 - , in their adidas for out of sigh? distances, and when the bodies were through, the shoes were there for more, ROW: A. Bobstg R. Grimesg C. MacDona1dg R. Schnittkerg I. Hayes. ROW TWO: I. Ferstle: S . Elliottg S. Sink: D. Wqttle: D. Olson: R. Breeze. TOP ROW: M. Brodt, coach: I. Spiersg B Doyle: D. Windomg I. Cinammondg B. Mc:Omber: C. Harms: L. Crable, coach. BY VIN MANNIX Booters hoast more than enough shots . . . hut too few goals Picture a blindfolded gangster with a Thompson automatic machine gun standing in the doorway of a room with ten guys in it who he's gotta rub out. Once he opens up he's bound to hit a few as they make a frenzied effort to get out of his aim, and by any means out of the door. Sooner or later, the gang- ster's gonna get hit from behind, and get worked over while the other guys get away. You might be able to compare that henchman's plight to the Bowling Green soccer team and the type of success it had during the 1970 season. Now the Falcons weren't blindfolded, but the balls they kicked must've been, because it seemed like they had eyes for anyplace but the goal. Bowling Green's forwards would take as many as 50 shots in a game, but score only once. Their defense was the best in years, keeping enemy shots on goal down to 7.5 a game. The law of averages backfired on Bowling Green, however, as they finished the season 4-5-1. Beginning the season with a good looking revenge 3-0 win over Dayton at the Flyer's own field, the Falcons were in and out the rest of the season. They were in every contest, winning or losi11g by one or two goals for most of the games. One reason for the Falcon's non-winning season might be the tough competition that thrives in the mid- west. For example, in the biggest game of the season, Bowling Green had national power Michigan State on the ropes 2-2, only to lost in overtime 4-2. The nucleus of the defense returns next year, but the attack will have to be rebuilt or overhauled . . . or maybe they ought to slip the blindfold off that gunner so he can see where he's shootin'. It's outlo there!-where too many Falcon shots went SOCCER SCOREBOARD BG 3 Dayton O BG 1 OT Kent State 1 BG 1 Akron 6 BG 0 Miami 1 BG 3 Ball State 1 BG 1 Wooster 2 BG 2 OT Michigan State BG 4 Ohio State 1 BG 5 Toledo 0 BG 0 Ohio University Season Record 4-5-1 Falcons gave the Spartans a real scrap, but Q 1 1' 5 I 11 31-nv . ..,, , . A 1 .311 M ROW: S. Maltbyg F. Schiltg I. Aingworth: G. Palrnisano: I. Griffen: G. Brooks: E. Seldin. ROW TWO: H C. Rothenburgg D. Cazierg K. Bashaw: N. Dykes: A. Carrollg C. Bartelsg W. Heedeg B. Gearhart. ROW THREE hig M. Kamienski: I. Saamsg W. Petrasko, tri-Capt.: A. Sandburg, tri-capt.g I. Pschirrer: E. Marshmang B. Gofus arg D. Gable. TOP ROW: M. Cochrane, coachg K. Edington, trainer: W. Kahn, mgr.g I. Botticellig K. jordan 3 D. Dyminskiq D. Gilmour: P. Wayne: G. Habichtg G. Kovacs, asst. coach. WILLIAM Kuursuzn ACTIVISTS ATTACK THE AMERICAN SYSTEM 30 Story by Brian Murray Nixon. Mitchel. Hard hats. John Wayne. These the people chided by William Kuntsler in his Oc 6 visit to Bowling Green. Kuntsler, who gained as the lawyer for the Chicago Seven, spo Memorial Hall about the students' role int world. Sponsored by the Student Govern Kuntsler's appearance was almost cancelled d pressure from the administration. Before morethan 5000 studentsand faculty me Kuntsler spoke out against the Ohio Campu Act, stepped-up investigation of campus bom the silent majority, and the Vietnam War. His fell not only on the ears of radicals, but audience representing all types of students. Kuntsler's main theme was the attack on gover against college students. The intense investi ot campus bombings and the Ohio Campus Ri were used to prove his point. According to Ku these measures would repress students. Kuntsler told his audience to live not only for selves, but for others. He asked students flexible and to have a desire to be decenth beings. The response was a standing ovation. JANE FONDA Story by Cathy Pratt onda spoke to Bowling Green sometime after pearance of William Kuntsler, but the two edly unrelated speakers shared two similar- . Neither one had much to sayin support of vernment. 2. Both were almost kept from ing here. y lane Fonda was cancelled once. She was lly scheduled to appear in the amphitheatre the Union on Tuesday afternoon. This was, f, a surprise to most students, who hadn't the area behind the Union was even con- an amphitheatre-they thought it was solely a for sorority pledge greeting and serenading. rse, no one really expected lane Fonda to anyway, the student population has become cancellations. So the small sign posted in ion lobby didn't cause much of a surprise il the rumor of the cause of the cancellation spreading-lane Fonda had been busted! d out to be an incomplete but not entirely umor. Miss Fonda was re-enteringthe country eland when her bags and her person were d from line and left waiting in a corner. Up until then, Miss Fonda said in her BG ap- pearance, l though customs inspectors were sup- posed to check your bagsg but later I was told l'm on a list of persons to be 'watched'. The charges against her include smuggling pills into the United States from Canada, assaulting a customs officer at Cleveland Airport, and assaultinga Cleve- land policeman. Miss Fonda pleaded innocent to all charges. Her appearance at BGSU finally became a reality Wednesday evening. A crowd of students-most more curious than enthusiastic-greeted her arrival at Memorial Hall. Half the audience gave her a standing ovation as she greeted them with a power to the peopIe clenched fist. Miss Fonda insisted she wasn't a spokesman for any group, justa normal middle-class movie actress speaking for herself. She did speak, all right, but, unfortunately much of the audience was not as impressed with her words as with her self. I do not smoke marijuana, she told the audience, there are more important things to get arrested for Nixon doesn't want to be the first American presi- dent to lose a war. The way things are going he may be the first American president to lose an army. fiouche, lane.J Capitalism is the reason for Communism. CHo, hum.J I'm not part of a movement, I don't want follow- ers. I support the Black Panthers. ROTC should not be on campus, no recruiters for IBM and Dow Chemicals. l'm a pacifist and l'Il fight tothe death to defend that. Some very great pacifists have been put in jail- Christ to name one, Gandhi to name another. fMiss Fonda, that puts you in pretty elite companylb We must win back this country that belongs to us . . . America. Half-hearted standing ovation. Clenched fists. Power to the people and all that. Exit Miss Fonda. 31 Bob Thomasson and November l0-l 7 E Story by Dave Weisenburger Life week, held during the week of November l5, was sponsor- ed by the student group, LlFE lLiving in a Finer Environment.l Co- chairmen of this group and organizers of life week were Ben Marvin, Bob Thomasson and Vicki Evans. According to Marvin the purpose of Life Week was to try to make people care and realize that they have to overcome the problem of pollution of the environment because it is truly the people's problem. However, the achieving of this purpose is hard to come by in these days of apathy and materialism. The three major events comprising Life Week were a com- munity paper drive, a public forum on the economics of recycling, and the passing out of literature on pollution and the environment. Miss Evans felt that speakers, displays, and informative litera- turer were fine but that the community paper drive actually demonstrated something. Actions do speak louder than words. The papers were picked up throughout the community and then taken to Toledo where they were recycled by an insulation firm. The rainy weather somewhat dampened this effort but it is hoped that this could be done sometime again in the future. The public forum on the economics of recycling was held Novem- ber l7, by the city Environmental Commission. lts purpose was to discuss the feasibility of outlawing the sale of nonreturnable bev- erage containers in Bowling Green. At the forum the interests of the student environmental groups in Bowling Green were repre- sented by Marvin, Rebecca Schultz, and Dr. William Jackson, direct- or of the environmental studies center at the University. Opposing views were heard from speakers representing Owens-Illinois of Toledo la large manufacturer of non-returnable bottlesl, the Pepsi- Cola Bottling Co. of Toledo, and the Ashland Can Company. The forum was to be the criteria for deciding whether or not the bill should be recommended to the City Council for legislation. However, the forum proved to be inconclusive for two major rea- 32 sons. One was the small turnout and the second was the of the fifty or so persons who did attend forty-five were mentalists. There simply was not enough public opinion at the forum for the commission to go by. There were two basic opinions that arose out of the manufacturers felt that educating the people not to litter is really should be done. They felt that legislation of such a the one proposed by the environmental groups would be the consumer's preference. They said they are only public what they want. Speaking for the other side both and Dr. Jackson felt that education of the people was only the problem. While both felt that education had been ii they also felt that legislation was a must to wake people average consumer buys for convenience and is unaware ecological problems involved with the non-returnables. felt that consumers are downright lazy. He believed ordinance banning non-returnables in Bowling Green a beginning, a step in the right direction. Life Week itself could not be termed a grand success certainly was no failure. This was the consensus of the chairmen of LIFE. Mr. Marvin believed that the group might given too much of a one-sided view of the situation. this self-criticism is highly modest. Indeed, LIFE Week was a well-thought-out plan to 5 facts on environmental pollution to the community of Green. Undoubtedly, this is an up-hill battle in our cor any community, for that matter. Students and citizens a to remain apathetic toward anything-even that which is importance to their future. Mr. Marvin, Mr. Bracken, Evans are to be commended for their organization of LIFE and their continual efforts within the framework of LIFE. Buffy Saint Marie DIAN WEEK November I6-20 Story by Rick Conover s year the program director, Bob Yowell, and others started gram which they called Concerned 70-7l. This program sted of several weekly proiects, the first being Indian Week. ian Week was sponsored to make the Bowling Green com- ty aware of the American-Indian culture, its problems, and we as students can do. week started off with Buffy Saint Marie. She sang songs told her audience about how she raises money for Indian rships to colleges. She said I don't give the money to the est ones that will probably get into college anyway, but to that really need the help. thor and lawyer Vine De Loria spoke Tuesday on Indian court . I-ler topic, Custer Died for your Sins, told the audience ventually the Whites will have to take over Indian land be- they are ruining their own. This will lead to another up- , she added. ucating the lndians was Richard Zepher's topic on Wednes- I-le told of his experiences of teaching on the reservations. r is also a member of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Ten Indians spoke Thursday on the topic of the White Roots of Peace. They showed different crafts made by the Indians, answered questions,and participated with the audience in authentic Indian dancing. Thursday and Friday nights a play entitled Indians and written by Kopit was presented. The play, which was on broadway, was a satire on Indian life. Also Friday Miss Kahn Tina Horne gave a talk on the Indians as she sees them. A Mohawk-Indian herself, Miss Horne riled the audience when she told them that the Indians want to be separat- ed from the rest of the American people. Donna Gainor said, lt was an unfortunate ending to a great week. The week was very authentic, each person that participated except those in the play were Indians themselves. Though the week was not well supported, those that did attend seemed very enthusiastic and interested in the programs. Miss Gainor summed it up, The week was there for those that were interested, we didn't force anybody to come. Those that did attend were the ones that always attend. g? QT. .,....g-- - ----mm--- ,r. .Q V kin 2' ,NY i, 1 1 .,..Jt. - -Srhflaf :fit I. PL. I, in U . V jew l P I . ,,..1:mf.n .sei :Wa LQ . nw , . an ff: 2 , new as L mi, if , 'll .iL t J:- J l .J c F Si 5 . g. or-1, r fl. l iff? mxiiiwl .-yi , gi 14 Eli 1 i. ..::,,, v. . A MlH.'1s1:l Story by Rkk Conover New innovations plus old fam' standbys help to brighten up d occupation during the year. The Rathskellar draws the fr men crowds. Everyone looks i least once to see what's happe and some decide to make it a quent stopping place. The Rat was remodeled spring into a minority haven. now an easy-going place decor in bright colors with a paintin several hands of different r clenched together, as well as ot paintings decorating the Walls. The Mid-American room is do nated by upperclassmen. Situ under Harshman, the room is de ated in rustic wooden furniture posts. The Mid-Am room can be use a place to hide in the shad background or get into the ce of activity with your friends. If you're a shark or just lik play pool, the Kreischer Pool can be a place for you to re The room contains sixteen ta with a table charge of one do per hour. lore than a place n room and uboredu fl-:F 51 Lf fx dorm where all the available enter- tainment is in the form of television? Some are content with the TV, but others are more creative and dream up ideas to add variations to dorm life. Unfortunately many of these ideas fade because oflack of support. For those who are looking for something to do to help get through the miseries of college life, going uptown or hoofing it to a campus ? event is usually the route taken. In any event it must be remembered that fun and entertainment don't always come your way. Sometimes you have to do something about it. Don't be afraid to try new things and to venture into new places. Each dorm has something different to offer, from Harshman's Mid-Am room to F ounder's girls there is always some- thing to do if you look for it. is What dues dorm llfe mean to you A questionnaire was given out to 100 women and 100 men on campus to determine some answers to the above question. Friendship was the most important essential for dorm living as a fresh- man. This was agreed upon readily by almost everyone. Meeting and getting to know your roommates, whether it be one or five, was a common response to the question of what freshmen like most about dorm life. One freshman girl said, There is always someone there to cheeryou up when you're down. Another freshman summed it up by saying, I like the togethernessf' But almost everyone agreed that there can be too much togetherness. There are times when it gets too noisy and you want to be alone. When asked what they like most about their dorm upperclassmen agreed that a quieter atmosphere, no hours, and being able to choose their own roommate were advan- tages. Upperclass and freshman students agreed wholeheartedly on what they dislike about dorm life. Food and too many rules were the most common responses. I can't understand why people can't have extended open houses , was a main gripe. Hours for fresh- man women also ranked high on the list of complaints. What suggestions were given as -as a freshman? as an upperclassmar as a B.G. student? solutions to the problems? I think a new system shoul used to pay for the foodg may punch card system could be start An idea for extended open house also suggested. They could ex open house on an experimentalb then have a dorm vote to get stu response. Afterwards a deci could be made. Other improvements included tering facilities in the areas of lau entertainment and study lounges But even with these complaints, 98070 of the 200 stud said they thought dorm life live to their expectations. I kne wouldn't be a bed of roses, in it's a lot better than I expect Are dorm activities worthw If so, are they only importan freshman dorms? Maybe the that 90070 of freshmen and only of the upperclassmen participat dorm activities helps to answer question. I need a feeling of being ac ed and get it byjoining some acti that I am interested in, a fresh male stated. I wanted to feel a of the dorm so I got involve some projects, said another f man. My interests are not cent around the dorm anymore, o have found my own pattern of li was the general attitude of theu classmen. Does the lack of upperclass in- est cause the so-called lack of rit in the upperclass dorms? Al- st everyone agreed. Upperclassmen think they are sophisticated to show spirit, everything is old hat to them, re common opinions. How do freshmen expect dorms change when they become upper- ssmen? A surprising 40070 felt there u1dn't be any significant change. se that felt a change would take ce, thought it would be concen- ed in the area of friendliness. I've heard upperclassmen keep re to themselvesfl or upper- ssmen probably don't socialize as ch were common attitudes. Why does the socializing de- ase? One dorm dweller summed p by saying, We have already de our friends and don't have to out of the way to make new s. What do the results of this ques- naire indicate? 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Story by Tom Turnley Mark Kelly A man stands in a tower overlooking a football field. Clad in a windbreaker marked BGSU FOOTBALL and an orange and brown baseball cap, he barks orders through a bullhorn to clumps of players on the field below. A typical practice with coach Nehlen and the football team, right? Wrong. The man is Mark Kelly, the tower overlooks a practice field on Ridge Street, the windbreaker is on loan from the athletic department, and the players on the field are the Falcon Marching Band. For nine weeks this was the scene nearly every afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 as the Falcon band rehearsed for its six appearances during the 1970 football season. The schedule required bandsmen to rehearse ten hours each week to preparelfor a halftime show that lasted about eight minutes. The performance seen at halftime involved much more than the eight minutes of music and drills. A halftime show starts long before football fans even begin to think about the new season. We start anytime we can think of an idea, explained Mark Kelly and Jon Piersol, directors of the band. We have whole files of three-by-five cards with notations and ideas for shows. Sometime in early summer we sift through the ideas we have and try to finalize the themes for the shows we will dofor the new season. Once we have established the themes and ideas we want to use, added Kelly, we get busy pinning down the music and formations for each show. By the time school begins we like to have three shows completed-that is, on paper. We finish up the last two shows after schools starts. Kelly does most of the charting for the first half of each show. This includes picture formations following a particular theme. The drill routines that conclude each show are Piersol's responsibility. A large variety of tunes are used because the band does not play solely for 38 University students. Our shows are not geared for any specific group, Kelly emphasized. try to establish as much variety as possible from week to week in or please everyone. After themes are plotted, the formations charted, and the music arra rehearsals of the shows begin. Pre-season drills begin about ten days before classes. During this gr fundamentals week led by drum maior Lindy McQuown, bandsmen are tr and conditioned for the marching season. The entire season is based on first days of practice. After the week is over the band is trained to march as we want th march, Kelly said. That's our springtraining. After that all we work on is we're doing in the shows. Fundamentals week is especially important in teaching freshmen the b marching system, since the frosh make up one half of the band each yea system is similar to the one used at the University of Iowa where both and Piersol studied. The key to the lowa system is the posture, Piersolsaid. The lifting knees, the pointing of the toes, the swagger with the horn, drive, arm s that's what gives the band its flash. Band members are encouraged to get in a little preliminary conditionin weeks before reporting for drills. Despite this precaution, bandaged fee legs area common sight in the band's ranks after the first few days of pra Rehearsal for a specific show begins with a study of movements to be on the field. Movements from formation to formation are planned by the b 18 squad leaders, each in charge of about ten players. We figure up everything that should be done, chart it and give the leaders the blueprints, Kelly said, and really they see that it gets d I lon Piersol in towers on either side of the field Kelly and Piersol can make corrections in formations and movements. squad leaders are really the unsung heroes, admitted Kelly. ernates play an important role during the marching season. Though they not developed enough to hold a permanent place in the band, the alternates march in a show sometime during the season. At rehearsals they carry to measure distances between players in formation. here is no 'this is where l'm supposed to be-just about-maybe' in our tions, Kelly emphasized. Those poles tell us exactly where someone d be. That's the reason our formations are legible. ring the weeks before a home game, the band practices from 4 p.m. to . Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. no home game is scheduled band members usually have one night off aturday morning free. Four rehearsals a week are held outdoors-in any of weather. lt all boils down to about ten hours of work a week for one of credit, undoubtedly the hardest hour's credit in the University. here are so many people who cause the band to take that field . . . l don't that most people realize the amount of work that goes on behind the said Kelly. He cited announcer David Glasmire, trombone instructor in chool of Music, as the band's senior ex-officio advisor. Glasmire senred lly's assistant before Piersol came to BG in 1969. is may seem like a minor thing to the observer, Kelly commented, but s no problem co-ordinating the script and the show, and that's a great bands distinctive, full-bodied sound can be attributed to Louis E. Marini, ant professor of music, who arranges the musical selections. ere isn't anything Marini wouldn't do for us, stated one band member. just great. Percussion instructor Wendall Jones also received commendation from Kelly. The whole thing is based on a group effort, Kelly concluded. lt would be impossible for one man to do it. Mr. Kelly, known as Chief, and Nlr. Piersol, alias Blue Leader, are a perfect team to head the Falcon Marching Band. Kelly was graduate assistant director of the University of Iowa band before coming to BG, and Piersol worked with the second band at the same university before assuming his present position. We are two people who believe in the same thing working together, said Kelly. The first few years I was here, no one knew the Iowa system but me. lt was a foreign language to others. When lon came it was like a meeting of the minds. From first practice to the last show, the Falcon Marching Band displays a spirit and enthusiasm in tune with its skill and quality. A big part of the spirit comes from the veteran upperclassmen, explained Mr. Piersol. They take pride in what they are doing and generate enthusiasm in the freshmen. lt's contagious once it gets started. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary band fraternity and sorority, take an active part in encouraging spirit by sponsoring activities that bring the band members closer together. Pride and discipline are their own execution, Kelly obsenied. As our fame spreads, each fall's work becomes that much more rigorous. People now expect an outstanding show-and we try to comply by eliminating our stand-outs. We have no individual stars in the band, added Piersol. The overall unit impression is more important. We refer to it as an individual group-not a group of individuals. The Falcon Marching Band has come to gain an admirable respect from the student body and never fails to receive a standing ovation from the packed home stands. Falcon bandmen are happy they can Keep 'em on a diet at the half. 39 The perfect compliment Bonny Ameling Lynnette Foust Debbie Wilson . . . with twirlers Bonny Ameling, Lynnette Foust, and Debbie Wilson, fer twirler Linda Ohms . . . When announcer David Glasmire makes this annoi ment at every home football game, he is answered by a roar from the crovi four majorettes lead the falcon marching band down field during the fight s After this brief recognition, these fourslip back into anonymity of the ranle file of the band. They smile a lot more but they don't get special treatr We're nothing special, said Linda, a sophomore from Glen Carbon, lll We have to go through the sweat and pain the band does and that's th it should be. Linda, who was chosen feature twirler from among 29 started twirling when she was five and has won the Illinois state twirlin strutting competition eight times. She was chosen Miss Majorette of ll and placed second in national competition. Linda earned another distin this past season-she never dropped her baton during her solo routines. Bonny has taken twirling lessons off and on since she was five an studied dancing as well. She was majorette at her high school in Woo before earning her position with the falcon band. Everything here is on fessional basis, Bonny commented. The kids take their work more seri and there is much more talent to work with. Lynnette, a sophomore from Elida, Ohio, has studied twirling for 14 Since she was chosen from a group of nearly 50 girls auditioning for the majorette positions, Lynnette has found the work a lot harder than it was i school. I work harder, but it's much more rewarding, she said. Debbie Wilson, who marched with the Mansfield Senior High band, accomplished ballet dancer. She has found her dance training a great help it comes time to make up routines for shows. We pool our ideas and come up with at combination of dance twirling, Debbie explained. football will agree the result is dazzling. Band director lon Piersol believes that too many majorettes detract fro band, but agrees that the falcon twirlers are the perfect complementt band's halftime shows. Lind ---,-.L1-3-- -. It - ,IL ---IJ 1- - en Lindy McQuown was five years old, he used to watch Bill Moffit rehearse enton Senior High marching band across the street from his house. He up his mind then that he wanted to be a drum major. Since that time offit has become one of the most famous names in marching band ar- ments and Lindy has had his childhood wish come true. After sewing two with the Kenton band, Lindy is now in his third year leading the falcon ing band. ector Ion Piersol is grateful to have Lindy on his side. Of all the drum s l've seen, he is by far thefinest, said Piersol. Not just how he looks e field, which is actually a minor part of what he does, but what he does earsal and fundamentals week and how he sets an example for the band. s Lindy's job to see that the band gets worked into shape during the pre- n practices. In order to prepare himself for marching season, Lindy begins ng out two to four weeks before classes start, jogging and strengthening omach muscles and back. I practice marching while I watch my posture Lindy McQuown in a mirror or by watching my shadow, he explained. A drum major is not merely an accessory on the field. Lindy must set the tempo for every song. One wrong tempo and the show is ruined. He sings a song to himself to set the right tempo in his mind. 'St. Louis Blues' is a fast 180, Lindy explained. I rock up and down on my toes so that the band can get an idea of thetempo we will be taking. Then when I blow the four whistles, they are prepared exactly to take off at the right speed. Playing the part of a metronome, Lindy has a different song for each tempo he will have to give. Lindy considers it an honor to be a falcon bandsman. We have one of the finest marching bands around, he said. You couldn't ask for a better team of directors than lVlr. Kelly and Nlr. Piersol. Kelly is just as happy with his drum major. The band has a lot to live up to, said Kelly, and they live up to Lindy's image. He is everything a good drum major should be. 4'I 42 k Moment of Silence . . . has never been easy to accept it life and death constantly reach t for each other. Death is not an :ommon experience . . . we have an tied much closer to it with the s of so many our age in Vietnam. e pointless deaths of four at Kent t spring left a feeling of anger and ignation that jolted us into a very se realm with death. These killings :ame a very personal experience. ir students, only a couple hundred es away, on a campus much like ' own had been shot to death. It s a frighteningly personal ierience. s fall, we were deeply saddened by the tragic deaths ofthe Marshall football team, coaching staff and fans in a plane crash. Unlike the feelings of anger and fear we met the Kent killings with, we feel re- many lives gret and disbelief. So were lost . . . so many more were left in grief. at Wichita A very similar tragedy State has also touched us . . . Mar- shall brings it close to home. For those who lost family and friends, we extend our sincere sympathy. For those players, coaches and team sup- porter who lost their lives on November 14th . . . we offer a moment of silence. ' 352 PLUS AND SEX INFORMATION CENTER Help is only a dial away thanks to the installation of two phones in Bowling Green fall quarter. Crisis Phone, 352-PLUS, is an information-crisis phone cu hours daily, since its inception September 23. Organize: group of professionals, Crisis Phone refers callers to on volunteer professional and service organizations. Due to the nature of the service, Crisis Phone's location concealed. Anonymity is vital if Crisis Phone is to be a v ' ' h h aid to the community. We hope by keeping bot t e n calls and the location discreet, no potential caller will be t ed away. Crisis Phone is and should be for everyone, the of Crisis Phone, also anonymous, explained. Crisis Phone originated from a need to coordinate h those needing il. The director elaborated, As professio realized there were large numbers of persons with probl many agencies able to cope with those problems, The was 'How do we get the two together?' Volunteers to answer phones were abundant tall quart ing one hundred. By Thanksgiving break, forty were trai working. The ratio of student to townspeople volunteers shifting possibly during vacation breaks. Success of Crisis Phone may be iudged by the abundant of calls during its early stages. 402 calls were received t thirty-five days, covering 252 cases, 70 townspeople and dents. The majority of the cases dealt with sex problems, b ranged from drug to personal problems. The director f emphasis on sex cases may be alleviated by the openin Sex Information Center, Bowling Green's second servic November ninth. The Sex Information Center, designed to give individ information, originated after prodding last spring by Women's Liberation group. Sponsored and financed by men Students lAWSl, the center is locate Student Services Building. Associate Dean Barbara Keller sociation for Wo the center. Individuals may call or visit the center from 2-4 daily Sunday through Friday. Of the 30 cases handled by the c first two weeks, the maiority were single callers desirin ceptive information. Twenty-five female volunteers man the center, referri to one of five assisting sources. Log sheets are kept on e to aid evaluation of the Sex Information Center's effe later this year. The Sex Information Center appears to be a succes progressiveness and connection with Women's Liberati caused some static, one volunteer said. Have a sex problem? Need personal consultation? O just feel lonely? Remember-help is only a dial away. IUOR ON CAMPUS Bally Besgrove and Cathy Pratt fer sold on the BGSU campus? Last spring few people doubted such a feat would be accomplished, but as classes began in 'all, so did a new business-the sale of beer in the Cardinal 1 of the University Union. e new business has been both very well accepted and very table. The response was so great and the behavior of students ommendable that selling hours of the draught beer were -ged from 4 p.m. to l2 noon, so that a person could entoy a with his lunch. n obtections have been raised concerning the issues. To Farrar obb, director of the University Union, it appears that Every- happy. e idea of having alcohol on-campus tlegally, that ist is not a ing Green original-very little is a BG original. . . however, ecision which suddenly popped this fall was really that several ls in Ohio, private and state endowed, have legalized the if not condoned it on campus. The idea at BG, no doubt, d with the first student, way back when, but it took form and positive action last spring when the Student Affairs Council r the guidance of Dr, J. Bond, Vice-President of Student Af- started action toward the legalization of alcohol on the mpus. Unfortunately, other students elsewhere and at Bowl- reen were starting a different kind of action which brought publicity. The Student Affairs Council pocketed their work on lcohol issue until classes resumed in the fall. result of their work is now modest history. Alcohol is now itted in the residence halls and in the sorority and fraternity s. There are restrictions concerning distribution and the num- f people congregated in one place drinking ta certain number itutes a party and that requires a permit from the Universityt. Bond said that so far no mishandling of the new freedom een reported and he thinks the students will be able to ge themselves quite well. He hopes eventually to be able to a dinner wine in the dorms for special occasions. lcohol is present in our society and students should learn its r place. said Dr. Bond, lf they can put it in its proper ective, they will not abuse it. THURSTIN STREET PRUJEGT Was the money that was spent onthe Thurstin Street landscap- ing protect wasted? Roland Engler, assistant university architect, says no. He feels the S340,000 for the renovation was not wasteful. He said, The protect was initiated because ofthe hazardous conditions on Thurstin Street. John Lepp, director of campus planning and programming agreed with Engler and said the angle in Thurstin Street had to come out for safety reasons. The S340,000 may seem like a lot of money, but if it saves tust one life, isn't it worth it? Lepp asked. Another mator reason for the remodeling of the area was to help improve aesthetics of the campus, Engler said. He continued, This is the front of BGSU and it should beautify the campus. Lepp said he agreed with Engler's opinion. Engler also pointed out the protect is being paid for by both the city and the campus, the city picking up approximately 525,000 of the bill. Lepp said the sum allowed the University was determined by the State Board of Regents in Columbus. He added that all state universities go through this procedure for any protect. The protect began in l967 with the extensive study beginning in mid-June, l969. After taking bids on the protect, architect James Bassett was hired to draw the designs. After four months of work- ing with sketches and model forms a plan was decided on. After- wards a state inspector, who stayed with the protect until it was finished, okayed the designs. The protect was divided into three areas of concentration: re- locating Thurstin Street, building the parking lot and walkways, and landscaping the plaza area in front of the administration build- ing. The plans were engineered by Porter W. McDonnell and As- sociates. The protect was completed by December l, l97O. By Rick Conover 45 lllllllllll-lHll PANTHERS Security provisions for weapons stored in Hayes Hall will be re-examined after four men were caught while attempting to steal T2 rifles on Friday, December 4. The four Toledo men, three ot whom were identified by police as members of the Black Panthers, were charged with-breaking and entering and grand larceny. Bond was set at 520,000 for each suspect. A fifth man acting as lookout, escaped through the Oak Grove Cemetery adiacent to the campus and is still being sought. Police later found a rifle apparently dropped by the lookout. Finger- prints were found onthe rifle butt. By John Cessna Photo by Bill Nelsch 46 5 MUG TUG By Martha Hamer Sigma Phi Epsilon held the 8th Annual Mug Tug, which the greek year of 70-71, on October 3. Chairman Kenneth devised a new rule in which three people must be in the before a winner is announced. This rule was changed in raise more enthusiasm for the sport. First prize went to Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Phi. Second place winners were Theta Pi and Delta Zeta. A two-way tie for third place Theta Chi and Alpha Zi Delta and the Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi team. Although it was one of BG's autumn days, the event was enioyed by all participants. Alpha Chi Omega- 52 Alpha Delta Pi- 54 Alpha Epsilon Pi- 56 Alpha Gamma Delta- 57 Alpha Phi- 58 Alpha Phi Alpha- 60 Alpha Sigma Phi- 61 Alpha Tau Omega- 62 Alpha Zi Delta- 64 Beta Theta Pi- 66 Chi Omega- 68 Delta Gamma- 70 Delta Tau Delta- 72 Delta Sigma Theta- 74 Delta Upsilon- 75 Delta Zeta- 76 Gamma Phi Beta- 78 Kappa Delta- 80 Kappa Sigma- 82 Phi Delta Theta- 84 Phi Kappa Tau- 86 Phi Mu- 88 Pi Kappa Alpha- 90 Sigma Alpha Epsilon- 92 Sigma Chi- 94 Sigma Nu- 96 Sigma Phi Epsilon- 98 Phi Kappa Psi- 100 Tau Kappa Epsilon-101 heta Chi- 102 eta Beta Tau- 103 X X QQ. GREEK CONTENTS tg p Wt W t 1 ui we .M me it 5 ,Qt . e f P 4.5 IV f A ,Q ., Xi X443 ' I A ul , Z' xx ' 4 f I'-'A IQIIT' K fri- t 5 Uf 'l t WUEJ, X Lg' I 'ff' 5 74 24 1 , fx e X a4 I VZ' vs' 5- this game rated I 1 M mature greeks only 48 GREE ' ORIGIN OF THE GAME: After hours of deliberation spent pouring over quotes, comments, and opinions from everybody having anything to do with the Greek Village Con- cept and nothing to do for it, we reached the ulti- mate conclusion that any explanation of the present status of the Greek Village fwhatever that may bel could be best conveyed in game form . . . thus THE GREEK VILLAGE GAME Cgzl-KCI? if XXX ef! if ,fgv x 'w ax 'I K , gx 5 X, S59-Q Nh.,-f 'L il l Q Q , 'ffl xwcf . U Cr ., y y . v E ' , wp y JT ,SR ff G l l it xx :fulfil pl i g L, ' U S J ' F 5-Q i by jean cleniq, cathy pralt and ruse daley ULES OF THE GAME The unique feature of this game is that there is no beginning and no finish- the game never really begins and nobody ever really wins . . . you just play around and around. The principle players in the game are greeks, ad- ministrators, and contractors with greek dollar signs in their eyes. There are no moveable parts. The object of the game is to move in circles from the Administration Building, to Sorority Row, to the Student Services Building where IFC and Panhel have offices, to Old and New Fraternity Row, to the Administration Building, to the IFC-Panhel Offices, to Sorority Row, to the Administration Building, to Old and New Fraternity Row, to the IFC-Panhel Offices, to Sorority Row, to . . . GOOD LUCK! and remember . . . the last one off- campus is a rotten egg!!! x Sorority Row IO ow J,-olh fOz. OQ6 WWW 07069 f Q 1 'ao oyf ow i F1 1612-I. of 00612657061 Wmpf if '5' 01- 'la 6:00 on ook, Q ,,. 617 IOQQEZPOD adirnsay what to the fger happene Wg reek V. Sorority members Power Tower not QD d to h Were su lllage xp of ofa 2 ei -5. gtgzvie' 'A ave 0 Pllos d N-campfls? 0-gg do not proceed further until everybody else does. Q-.Q QE 94.0 5: .N 'rpcglfaevsl q,, U -0.465 ?7'5'?L-7 1204. mmm agus? .Q-Q 55,55 Says. we LQ Q' Q -41: 'U'L'U Qi'- 4. fb ai: Aga CD Q: . 'Q'4 O eggs 91.29 -'wif' wg-Q Q S230 'Pa 42 e any ,g-N Q t e Q 'J thlla 55' q underlined, 5 underlined, 0 underlined. Hollis A. Moore Enter Game Here Z7 33 OQPQ. go? Q. 6o,f?1 J', QQO r- V012 75.o ZvX'?p Q5 0.91, om -biS56,Q 091, F9 Graff SQ, 4? 995' 'NQQQ Fo O o A, Q filgcbff saggy-ew, -A-ga, be-S5 W.:'?iS 5505 6' cf 'sf' 1595 Sa? 4504, 6' 'S 0 9 6' Q QQSO86' b 0 Q, s'? s'3' g, 'D 'G Q? Q Q Q1 Qgfbo 5s?r? 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Kathy Godlove, Treas. . Karen Shaylor Mrs. Kennuth, Housemother . Heather Hammond Kay Miller . Iudy Emerick . Nancy Cooper Debby Warren Sherry Goodenough Lil Cramer Barb Schiemann Maryann Bedenk Linda Noble Bev Krupa Barb Anderson Mary Salchow Kathy Katanic Barb Hummel Lin Ianson Val Hattery Anna Geiger Connie Gallant Liz Brass Denise Dent Lura Hershey Bonnie Cordle Renee Thoma Nancy Rasor Alphie fMascotJ Maureen Counihan Bonnie Rucher Karen Chema Sue Reszka Diane Hill Linda Anthony Linda Cross Alpha Ep ilon Pi -Isla-v 6 Iohn Barron, Pres. Iim Widmer Iohn Torres Ierry Klausing, V-Pres. Tom Cyphert Tom Balchak Mrs. Meltz, Housemother Art Astarita Chuck Clark A1 Vetrano Tony Carnarato Bill Kirchhoff Andy Landers Tom Kindler Iohn Howell Dave Bennett Paul Patrick, Sec. Don Crossland 4. f... Alpha Gamma L Delta Rec. Sec. Corr. Sec. Chilbert kway son ight merman ry, 1st V-Pres. Ianet Vaselenek Ian Luli Laurel Maynard Vicki Henderson Marti Bremer, 2nd V-Pres. Lynnette Music Debbie Dobay Pat Bartlett Carol Babcock Mary Io Herwick Bev Ross Barb Pritchard Ian Siekeres Io Ann Baus Barb Coreno Elaine Skochylas Iudy Cimini, Pres. Ian Henderson Sue Seisky Diane Grahl Betty Bracken Nancy Manwell Nancy Ryan Mrs. Klipfel, Housemother Ian Dahl Kathy Hessler Carol Williams Kathy Stephens Christy Niswonger . Rory Dunivan . Phyllis Wilk -l X 4 T'-g -K ra. .YL Ipha Phi Iudy Hall Cheryl Suite Nancy Schwanger Iudy Rudolph Karen Smith Rosemary Dodick Mary Dings Mrs. Peckham, Housemother Sheryl Ferraro Ellen Williams Marilyn Matthews Chris Pica Io Stauffer Leslie Walker julie Gerwig Debbie Borneman Chris Conover Mandy Lusk Marg Ferreri Kathy Finerty Peggy Inskeep Sandie Cox Ellen Borsits ui XX 24. Bonnie Slabaugh 25. Barb Byram 26. Peggy Saunders 27. Barb Williams 28. Cheryl Schudel 29. Nancy Tite 30. Debby Herwick 31. Tammy Thompson 32. MaryDell Austermiller 33. Susie Shupp 34. Nancy Ferry 35. Sylvia Oravetz 36. Marty Fink 37. Peg Albertson 38. Cheryl Garber 39. Susan Bauderer 40. Suzanne Krapf 41. Pam Greenwalt 42. Ianet Corbo 43. Peggy Mahle 44. Bonnie Marcus 45. Sandi Weis lx 1 111 121314 2 zo 22 2 19 www 39 6 78 910 1 atm Q' 37 1516 17 45 L.......34 3 40 -'1' 36 30 31 32 Zfu , .a...,,3 . , , ,, , 4 A 59 Xxx lpha Phi Alpha Charles Simpson Virgil Parker Leon Bibbs Edward Watkins Dennis Wright Tony Cook George Poole Moses Horton Andre Marshall Clarence Daniels Preston Blakely Billy Haynes Alfred Webb Dennis McMickens james Taylor M. W. Stevens Russell Barnett Paul Merriweather Gerald Dillingham , L 4 ll ll I Q Y 9 10 15 7' 1 I I by I , IF 4 7 8 4 6 I2 13 iv I I Alpha 1. Arnie Fretz 2. Ron Manning 3. Tom Craigo 4. Chris Conrad 5. Gary Rusynyk 6. Mrs. Beck, Housemother 7. Al Posywak 8. Dan Zimmerman 9. Tom Coyle' 10. George Spetnagel 11. Dale Morgan 12. Chuck Sidun 13. 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Linda Greiner 46. Rae Lynn Koppert 47. Michele Lott 48. Mrs. McGraeff, Housemother 49. Diane Krysa 50. Lisa Phillips 51. Sonja Francis 52. Iudy Wells 53. Michele Szallay 54. Susie Dick L4 55. Beth Wiegand , 56. Mary Ann Richard 4 57. Ann Oliphant . 58. Nyssa Edmiston . 59. Cindy Baudistel 60. Ann Yanosky A 61. Susan Renn 62. Chris Bucher 63. Mary Io Hartwell 64. Ian Reitz .N . ll 'iM i , 37 4 i- -' yu I sm-un f- ,- -,..-w. . 4--.,. . 1. 2 17 .W I a, . 44111. , Beta Theta Pi i m ' 4 ' ,Q ' X ,a it-.ffl r..- 'f. .s A-1 ll 4 4 ' I . J 23 1 r Ed Hunter Tony Rupp Ted Durig, Treas. Bill Bennett Sandy McCulloch Iohn Goodall, Pres. Ioe Strathman Ieff Hohn Pat Ruddy Ioe Znidarsic Mrs. Cunning, Housemother Dick Marcus Tom Kahn Scott Dillion Gary Smith Mike Mervis Iim Taylor Iim Rice Tim Pfeiffer Bill Witte Pete Bick Ben Lupica, V-Pres. Mike Zurnbrunnen Bill Garnett Rich Fahey Phil Crow Art Mahony Bill Ehman Leifiiiiue ea 51 Q11g-Omega 'T' 4-J -2.....g,M 5 1 4 15 A-I 4 7 4 3 4 5 25 2 5 53 y 2 1 7 5 .J 24 33 3 18 27 3, 51 52 ,A T. 64 Hg It h : 8 9 1013 1920 23 29 32 : 4 JS 4 l5 t1 , - 6 K 4 as ll 12 21 3 31 37 N59 6 6 ' 4 lL I P 1 ris Hess I1 Wlmer yrna Pry lie Twiddy ne Merren ynn Tillman ue Shenberger ebbie Steinhauser ene Scheel ne Dunipace ue Lang em Welsh athy Mardis ckie Hinkle obbie Sopp andie Fox athy Carten ebbie Perpar am Utterback indy Palmer ue Haines inda Yergin rs. Williams, Housemother ynda Thomas am Edwards fl ., Libby Hooker Mary Borgione Marsha Conkey Nancy Shapcott Ann McGreevy Ianis Chiormonte Sheila Ellis Leslie Robson Carol Campbell Chris Herbert Candy Fendel Sandi Brachlow Tara Broadway Scharrie Banko Charlotte Rush Sue Rini Shirley Wasylko Linda Cooper Kathy Lerch Denise Balk Diane Denny Louise Fender . Diane Vereeke Terry N ovotny Sue Arbogast Beth Marre Deb Masterson Ianet Sponseller Iudi Utter Teri Mengert Lori Teutech Iuanita Rice G. Topping Ruth Isaac Karen Matoh Ianie Rice Mary Mason Meg Allen Denise Behm K. Brinker Kathy Wheeler Carol Raish Lora Enyert Amy Mudd Barb Isakson Karen Ioseph Laurie Schroedel Iill McClain Sharon Follett Sue McDowell Debbie Nisius Vickie Thomas, Diane Wallace Cheryl Knepley, Debbie Stanley, Laurie Hruby Sue' Stauff Iudy Iamison Iill Klippel Barb Hughes Diane Bussman Betty Grohoske Kathy Koltun Cindy Williams Cindi Norbut Sharon McCraw Sharon Lucas Rec. Sec. 2nd V-Pres. 1st V-Pres. 19. Sue Maetzold 20. Cheryl Davis 21. Patty Browne, Pres. 22. Pam Steinberger 23. Iudy Rohrs 24. Bev Frantz 25. Nancy Edwards 26. Mrs. Black, Housemother 27. Terry West 28. Carol Kimball 29. Sue Taylor 30. Sue Fifer 31. Karen Blazer 32. Claudia Nocta 33. Su Edgington 34. Mary Ann Stirzaker 35. Diane Siegert 36. Sandy Iocha Karie Kristoff, Treas Sue Austermiller Bobbie Brinker Sandy McCarthy Becky Binkley Bonnie Ameling Andy McMillan Melissa Wuerful Ellen Morrow Karol Kampe Pat Russell Debbie Halback Brenda Gentry Valorie Young Debbie Dick Beth Biszantz Hannah fMascotJ H 4 W V , ,i5,.f..w ,Q ,N 1 ' J' ' 1.- 17-4 .r, TWIN , 1, gk grgii' 'k,,n.Y , 1 -Hi. ,, - -TU RJ Delta Gamma . . Delta Tau Delta, Carl Mann Tony Rucci Iim Shambo, Treas. Dave Lauer Bob Fletcher Chuck Fehl Dave Broadhurst Ieff Ritchie Mike Thompson Steve Stamas, Adm. V-Pres. Bob Wagonseller Steve Armbruster lack Enterline Pete Monto Mrs. Bowen, Housemother Ted Kellogg Rick Dingledine Dan Meyerholtz Will Koran Dave Ries Ralph Hess Mike Stamas, Rec Wayne Morlock Dan Fladung Dan Bloom lim Loadman Rick Wuescher Dave Arnold Steve Rogowskey Tony Gallo Vince VanBuren Mike Tincher 'ff r , vu-I rv , Ken Novak Kevin Meade T5 22 24 D29 34 37 42 45 Tom F arohay 6 Imam? ggV27 m73P 31 35 M George Ruda 10 1 1 '28 - '1' l ' Pat Ensign I o 1? 32 g Q! Bill Snider 1 -2 Q 5- Walt Dennis 6 W t 39 48 X lay Fulkerson 27 Dave Schweibold 1 A ' I an A Ralph Iones Rick Griswold Ken Melaszus, Corr. Sec. Pete Kotsatos, lack Porter Tom Carlson Tim Horne Exec. V-Pres. Delta igma Theta 1. Cynthia Gibson 2. Linda Harden 3. Mary Waugh 4. Thalya Seabury 5. Iudy West 6. Sherry Hawkins, Rec. Sec. 7. Mrs. Ajibulu, Housemother 8. Carolyn Speed, Pres. 9. Yvonne Martin, Treas. 10. Leora Gamble, 2nd V-Pres. 11. Laurel Darling 12. Brenda Byrd, Corr. Sec. 1 , A. 4 Y K h 'X .hx M . elta Up ilon Vollmer im Revell ary Mazur, Sec. ick Schmidt ,XXM ff 'ff ohn Klipfell, Trees. 19 , Schaffer om Koch Holden Wilkins, Adm. V-Pres. Urban Koplin Ieffers May, Pres. Davis Stankiewicz Gerrard Michalik Saltsman Noaker V Kaufman 'e Carrick ou Nagy aul Frederick ark Ryohel rs. Barnard, Housemother ob Cercek an 3 m e is is my N r Iohn Hodges Bob Faehnle Rick Pelegrin Ierry Bello Vic Welch Thom Rutzen 33. lim Allmon 34. Don Guia 35. Craig Brown 36. Bill Eble 37. Frank Thomascik 38. Denny Ezinski Delta Zeta 223035 36 I 3 5 20 21 39 40 ID IH v,. . V, . , . J-Q11 Cathy Altamura Debbie Shirk Dorothy Cash Cathy Cooper Barbara Brunner Kathy Haschak Elaine Piersa Karen Dempsey Diane Lehnhart Christine Wilson Karen Kammeyer Mary DeMaria Denise Bowshier Celeste Constantino Mary Thomas Nancy Case anet Stresen Kyle Masterton . r a- , ., ,. .. f - , Eileen Effrat Sus an Kains Mrs. Anderson, Housemother Bonnie Cameron Susan Stonerook Iudy Iones Ann Corbin Anne Kaple Linda Harbaugh Kathy Smith Ian Grimaldi Marie Alexander Ann Tatgenhorst Paula Vitou Bonnie Micklos Becky Mowen Sandy Yawberg Iudy Sullivan Q 31-Q ,ff-th 'LI' '-14617, Qgg .. uh, . ha.. .. .ce -4-TCH? --.-3 .,44'f -A -si . 4 wh use Patricia Ieffery Debbie Pellegrini lean Moore Linda Mahon Pam Miller Barb Fisher Susan Torriani Debbie Iames Chris Miller Chris Kaminski Iudy Torriani Iudy Machcinski Marie Stresen Kathy Slowins Ann Zamaria Chris Simpson Dottie Gould Cathy Bennington Anne Flanigan .-a f- . ,..-1-, -136.31 ,fit Gamma Phi Beta p..r 1920 1 1718 ' I3 29 ' ,--.. 31 1 - in L cg? . if Q' P Wk wlgeavggtll ,56 57 L 55. A S1 X Q 5455 rw . rss 43 45 1 47 42 46 5 sa Sue Dever Mrs. Ryan, Housemother Gayle Brannon Linda Ellis Becky Cochran Barb Culver Donna Rue Sheri Gough Ieanne McNicol Linda Gerstner Syl Frey Terry Thomas, Pres. Ioyce Bauman Kathy Hayes Brenda Fawley, V-Pres. Barb Hoge Michaline Ochwat Ioannie Kuckta Linda Papesh I0 Winter Val Viglione Linda Brown Bev Brownfield Iean Denig Cyndi Allen Debbi Gough Barb Baird Barb Contak Carolyn Tremolis Debbie Mehas Nancy Lockwood Ian Mears Iacque Werkowitz Sheree Gibson Becky Spahr Cindy Cochran Pat Scheoni Debbie Emerick Mona Ruhrkraut Marty Hann Sue Murray Claudia Gandolfi Daria Campbell, Treas Debbie Kaufman Cindy Phinny Patti Polcar Debbie Marcum Nancy Denmin Laura Restifo Bobby Fix Kay Yahn Sue Strader Linda Charlton Sherri Albright Sandy Howett Pat Tuttle Ieanne George Karen Iohnson l 161 Q- P .-1' - -F-2 14.1 .-f K an-. -- 5, ..- - , , .. ' .LW Y' 5 322' . wi, M Kappa Delta 47 48 'I4 3442 46 15 1 394133 6 38X so 49 'Il 2 34 7 I ' f 1 9 1 5 2 4 6 54 4 2 2 26 4 43 56 1 40 in 2 :se v. ' , Nancy King Maureen Devine Bev Thornhill Debbie Hickel Pat Mallorie Vickie Cole Kay Hertenstein Gayle Meehan Paulette Hervi Sue Boose Ianice Skaper, Corr. Sec. Becky Miller Barb Miller Ann Alesi Charlie Burkins Lisa Boulanger Diane Anderson Ian Goodrich, Rec. Sec. Debbie Davidson, Treas. haron Worley iss Drill, Housemother herry Luce nn Sykes anice Gavin arb Knauer arqia Staggers arb Parrish athy Nicholson udy Iagger era Pantschak ary Ann Gallagher athy Croninger ebbie Herr ue Hill ale Bogie herry Fox usie Hewitt ebbie North Karen Grindel Robin Axelrod Fran Capuzello Karen Levers Terri Chiara Marsha Hibbs Amy Smith Anne Weber Io Ann Behrman Liz Waggenhoffer Edie Small, V-Pres. Noel Iablonski Linda Capuzello Chip Callahan Becky Shultz Mary Barb Kelty Lois Kasper Ioan Schwanemann Sherrie Meyer Kappa igma Bruce Buzagony Barry Mason lim Damicone Terry Tucker Greg O'Connor Glen Bowman Gary Knopp Steve Christopher Charles Bonkofsky Bob Gofus Ron Dean Dewey Potts - we ,as-v .... 4 s 2 .1 1 5 : 1' .1 ? Q 2 l 1 3 t rf 5 , i 1 , i 1 ,W 4 1 l ll 1 6 .K fa 5 -49 A -'l 'if Craig Heckman Mrs. Damore, Housemother Gene Leonard Torn Babik Randy Breit lack Pesci Ed McKee Iim Stone Norm Hillstrom Terry McCray Dave Anderson Bill Norris Iohn Sloan Ioe Gallucci Tom Kemmerly Terry Pallaise Steve Gadd Ken Brush Ieff Fisher Steve Blum Norm Wohlabaugh Kirk Phillips Bob Carlson if 1 . R , ! 3 Q W I' 'Fi '5 3 JW we - .W M yy E - I Umfifh .F 5 V Q D W. A i Q1---.4 ,sl T bw- L--.J 4 54645 fi 4 UW Phl Delta Theta 7 5 . I5 . 1 . A S e i ii IP- . '35 Art CUFUS, Pres. 24. Ed Platzer Tom Holmes 25. lack Shelly Mark Contos Tom Merlitti Ieffy Delulious Ieff Kurdilla Randy Earle Iody Paine Mike Stimac Mike McCarty Rick Hoover Rich Mayes Chuck Gross Craig Bucksar Gary Zelonis Larry Carr 'Bom Carr Leo Vaughn Iohn Lurz Mrs. Coleman, Housernother Bruno Delveccio Dave Kellermier Bob Kilpatrick 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Terry O'Malley Steve Kretz Mike Green Gary Marsh Bill Deming, V Stu Shestina Scott Sutton Rick Neam Bob Godwin Tom Fess Dan Peterson Bill Miller Ed Arrighi Mike Baez Iohn Deblin Fritz Thorpe Dick Missler Torn Kazmar 85 .. .4 fd-1 .W-z U, J us -4 JU' H5245 A., -.. 1? 3 f- ' ' -3 Zu' - Q my-5 af E1 HH llllllll 32 ms '4 4. qpf, , .. I 6- . ii-f H, -fi-U , 3 ' Q41 If-.v m 1 Q J 1 I is 4 ,J . M'-' 45, vfi'2xN 4 'i lg lm? 'J fl ' Larry Anderson Dave Gangel Ed Goldstone Ken Frick Eric Tom Tom Hundley Don Lanese Chuck Kinney Ioe Churniga Dan Myers Iim Euwer Vaughn Levy Eric Steger Gary Chastain Iohn Schott Pete Terranova lim Cervenak lay Salvage, V-Pres. Don Chojnacki Bill Knerr, Pres. Mike Hirsch Steve Harris Mrs. Bertsch, Housemother Mike Arcaro lim Freytag Rick Stadtlander Rick Hagenb ach, Tim Shroyer Milo Curtis Mark Mickelson Mick Deis Tom Guidera Tim Sullivan Bob Lavery Iim Swenson Karl Schaack Greg Foster Treas Iudi Brozek Kathy Starett Kay Rogers Peggy Edwards Kim Wolfe Chris Hufford Kathy McDermott Amy Trimbell Connie Holden Donna Reed Debbie Mohnacky Darlene Marshall Sue Meyer Sally Gillespie Lois Scagnetti Sue Falk Kathy Kulas Linda Hubbel Bev McCarty Iudy Shoup lane Fosnot Lynn Burnett Molly Paige Carolyn Boettger Barb Baird Brenda Smith Ian Chesney Barb Nowakowski Sherry Cahill Ianie McEwen Linda Mills Claudia Bevack Sue Ashby Kathy Iurcisin Debby Hardy Debbie Reder Sandy Gemma, Pres Lynn Iones Suzanne Gerhardt Chris Miller Ann Saddlemire Tracy Marchall Ruth Cuspyt Sue Dieringer Kathy Hosang Dale Berman Kathee Hoynacke Randy Ridolfe Heidi Heiser Pat Kumce Cathy Pratt Leigh Perry Pam Hosang Ieanne Keeler Phyllis Iackson Debbie Koerber Ian Federle Pi Kappa Al '20 Q27 'Ev 34 ll if 8 42 l 4'lxl 42 l Dan Elbers Terry Voss Les Thompson Terry Dickten Gordon Osman Don Hunter Ken Brushaber Scott Faucher Gerry Moodt Chuck Ruckdaschel Iohn Kolasinski Ken Reed Dave Pommert Bruce Beverage Bob Lindhorst Chuck Kundtz Mrs. Stroup, Housemother Bill Atsberger Tom Miller Greg Brown Dave Courter Iim Christman Kent F errall Chris Klein Ken Maladowitz Ioe Ierome Dale Holbrook Iohn Harris Eric Kessler Roy Virost, Treas Ioe Valenti Vaughn Rockhold Pres Cary Westhoven Ioel Mashey Terry Ward Tom Dunlap Lindsey Smith Bruce Hoftyzer Gary Chester Mike Barber Bill Bengelli Iim Huddle Am , .Xin Qu' W ' 15 'ELEFW nm E55 ' mm xc W- : Lglb igma Alpha Ep ilon X H r,o,. f 34 I 28 33K 29 44 43 3 45 4 42 3738 39 x41 ff I K3 fzs 30313?! Bud Wheaton Bob Weaver Steve Madden Tony Kijanko Dave Kennedy Dave Paddock Tim Guernsey Bob Koeth Iim Meerpohl Melih Tan Bob Faraone Iohn Donnelly Dan Holmes Steve Todd Forrest Cress Randy Barnes Russ Blackburn Mrs. Krause, Housemother Ieff Thompson Brad Marshall Greg Cochran Doug Callahan Doug Berry Tom Thomas Ioe Keetle Ioe Hilton Kevin Beck Carl Dillman Iim Lindler Mike DeMario Rick Turner Bill Hennings Gary Seemann Tom Kennard Mark Walker Denny Hoops Don Heston Bill Gaeth Mike Snell Steve Kerber Ron Koza Lou Elsaesser Ierry Church Fred Ortlip Don Williams T Dean Peeler ,iv M ' day' ku f-1,1 94 l 'll Fruth l Russ om Oen ike Chamberlain e Glasmire om Phillips ck Tyminski n Brandyberry ch Shugg ank Pittman orge Zumbano ck Buss, Sec. ike Bochnovich ave Hook c Dienes Valenti ne Nicolini m Scott rk Galloway l - ,Q .,..- ---'ss-I 1,--fi . K ' Y lfi'- in , - ' ' 35,2 AN' S' 1 '31-N .sem if 5.1: lg -. W -N.. .em , if g . ' N' Pix! an - 3. . ' 'ff' 'a ' 'S ' -sr' 3 H .F i a . L may-saui-N --+A. .sas-P.-Aims:-1 5il'lgUP7x igma Chi P 'Q H1635 Ross Dejohn fl as ,iii is 36 37 Mrs. Gates, Housernother Dave Horvath, Pres. Dave Witker jeff Lessig Dave Moon Bob Gearhart Mike Henman Iim Henley Bill Lyons Dan Cahill Ieff Crevar Scott Ruport Dale Kruggle Al Ladd Ion Brenneman Tim Bickel Terry Knisely Craig Domino igma u Al! gi . 'fan-inning M A 2 ,S Q 3' il Sl' l i I ..- FF' ii Bruce Branshaw Bill Kilder Iim Szoka Don Moody Eric Smock Wes Bailey Bob Rothisburger Gary Davis Bill Norton Denny Dietrick Paul Haines Don Hicks Tom Wolfe Jim Williams Ray Davis Ira Harmon Mrs. Kirk, Housemother Ieff Scheuerman Bob Henikman, Pres Greg Wickham ' Dennis Bookwalter Duaine Zitko Al Sedory Iirn Schumaker Tom Rohr Ieff Sherman Ieff Worthington Mark Agee Bill Milchen Dennis Petine Tom McDonald Mike Sigler Lou Miola Howie Iinkinson, V Pres Gary Andrews Sigfried Weinhold Eric Canter Dave Osmun Dave Iurusz Al Anthony Ron Prosperi Dave Iohnson :Q Q . .M ww lgma Phl Ep 7 ' Y , - ' , , i 89 ag 3 fd 13.317, :HK A , - Ulf .ay in U... .U .V iw 41- A A Tim Richards Bob Catton Tom Walter Carmen Simone Dennis Holman Dave Metting Steve Mitchell Monte Troutman Iohn Essig, Corr. Sec. Howard Traul Rick Laipply Mike Williams Bill Oudsema, V-Pres. Bob Parr Dave Harris Rick Cuprys Al Partos Dave Clapper Bill Pittman Glenn Rittner Fred Kobzowicz Greg Barrow Bob Lonchar Terry McKnight Scott Marlow, Rec. Sec. Denny Toth Iohn Cummings Doug Lockwood Mike Traidman Denny Mitchell Dave Thalman Randy McKinley Scott Gum Don Airhart Butch Stoltenberg Pat King Dave Kistler Iim Mannos Iim Kennedy Ross Keiffer Iohn Holtz Randy Essenlohr Iohn Murray Ieff Townsend Tom Krummel Greg Fenda Rick Schultz Mike Curtis Mrs. Ellery, Housemother Doug McVey Rick Harris, Pres. Ken Brooks Cliff Siehl Ieff Gould Tom Wineholt Gerry Czir Steve Walker Dan McManus Decon fdogj 'I 5 6 1. Tom Nicholas - 7 2. Dave Hughes 3. Tim Beatty, Pres. 4. Dave Vanosdall, Treas 5. Barry Pleska, Corr. Sec. 6. Iames Korona 7. Bruce Skeeles 8. Wally Burnat 9. Earl Hawke , 10. Kurt Dietsch 11. George Bonnett 12. Iohn Ulrich 13. Harry Haberer, Rec. Sec. . Tim Davis lim Kappa Pi aul Rosensteel onn McGuire oug Rath apt. Stranger, Advisor ike Spang ee Hutchinson arry Lorey im Kardatzke ack Fatica rt Russ oug Balough 1m Marsh ick Martin, Treas. rs. Logan, Housemother el Smtih om Honsa ene Allison oug Blackburn ave Thurstin ic Utz m McPike hn Kintz ob Burns andy Sheets on Beier harlie Coe om Batsky oel Pallas -e ..-fuss w . 5 -A I . 2 fact, mf, Y 'Filip W. f1-ZZ ,H F Theta Chi r 1 02 I s l A I 1 Ierry Vetter Frank Felice Mark Trace George Lajoe Rick Bartone Iohn Lutkehaus Louie Lajoe Tom Hartland lim Altman Will Sumpter Ioe Calio Dave Huston Ron Negrelli Robert Bostwick Mike Horvath Keith Olivet Rick Sanders Toni F ranklino Frank Diplacido Rob Spence Emerick Corsi Steve Arnold Dean Bard Vince Cipiti 1 2 Q7 3 18 20 23 6 29 32 35 38 30 24 25 'I 5 'IO 12 'I3 19 31 37 Steve Sloan Brad Frank Pat Erdman Denny N jimmy K Don Micale Mike Mc Bill Donehue Ken Pom Kim Mcl Oaf Rheborg Chris Shi Rick Bessick g 8 I I -.-. .i 'IO .- 1 'I N. , . g 9 f I 14 15 40 18 U24 23- 25 J Q 4 P I 28 27 26 37 39 38 ike Downs, Pres. ob Lebovitz, V-Pres. ill Shannon, Treas. I d Dickman, Sec. ll ave Taylor ruce Spitler irk Beck raig Canning ' oy Kalman reg Kay ary Lind ary Marzac im Meditz an McBride aul Nabel ob Rutledge ennis Shramek ed Wallace ave Weis ark Bramson arry Brandman en Charles arvey Effron ob Fernbach reg McKinney ric Rothman owie Siegel am Giarusso ich Lieberfarb ary Mendelson ary Rothman git, v. l.,, naw. Al Sandberg Don Scherzer Andy Tanen . Dick Kravitz Dan Friedman Steve Sokol . Mike McRobbie Ierry Goldberg ,fx Mrs. Buehler, Housemother 10 index 4 A adams, mary louise 52 advent, patricia 64. agee, mark 97. aingworth, thomas 29. airhart, donald 98. airola, darlene 54. albertson, peggy 58. albright, sherrie 78. alesi, anne 80. alexander, marie 76. allen, Cynthia 78. allen, frank 24. allen, margaret 68. allison, gene 101. allmon, james 75. altamura, catherine 76 alton, james 102. ameling, bonnie 40, 70. anderson, barbara 54. anderson, david 83. anderson, larry 86. andrews, gary 97. anthony, alan 97. anthony, linda 54. arbogast, susan 68. arcaro, michael 86. armbruster, stephen 72. armenat, karin 52. arn, debby 54. arnold, david 72. arnold, stephen 102. arright, edward 84. ashby, susan 88. astarita, arthur 56. atsberger, william 90. austermiller, mary 58. austermiller, sue 70. B babcock, carol 57. babics, joseph 25. babik, thomas 83. bacik, ruth 52. baez, michael 84. bailey, alfred 97. baird, barbara 88. baird, barbara 78. balchak, thomas 56. balk, denise 68. baltes, linda 52. banks, scharrie 68. barber, michael 90. bard, dean 102. barnes, randy 92. barnett, russell 60. barron, john 56. barrow, gregory 98. bartels, christian 29. bartlett, mary 57. bartone, richard 102. bashaw, norbert 29. batsky, thomas 101. battershell, carl 25. bauderer, susan 58. baudistel, Cynthia 64. baughman, georgeanne 52. bauman, jean 64. bauman, joyce 78. baus, jo anne 57. beach, mark 24. beaney, charles 24. beatty, timothy 100. beck, kevin 92. bedenk, maryann 54. behm. denise 68. beier, ronald 101. bello. gerald 75. bennett, david 56. bennett, william 67. bennington, Cathy 76. berman, dale 88. berry, douglas 92. bessick, richard 102. bevack, claudia 88. beverage, bruce 90. bibb, leon 60. bick, peter 67. bickel, timothy 94. binkley, rebecca 70. bishop, nancy 64. biszantz, beth 70. black, rebecca 57. blackburn, douglas 101. blackburn, russell 92. blakely, preston 60. blazer, karen 70. bloom, don 72. blum, steve 83. bobst, allan 27. bochnovich, michael 94. boettger, carolyn 88. bogle, gale 80. bohart, becky 64. bonkofsky, charles 83. bookwalter, dennis 97. boose, susan 80. borgione, mary 68. borneman, deborah 58. borneman, kim 20, 52. borsits, ellen 58. bostwick, robert 102. botticelli, james 29. boulanger, lisa 80. bour, linda 52. bower, david 24. bowman, glen 83. bowshier, denise 76. brachlow, sandra 68. bracken, elizabeth 57. brancheau, bruce 97. brandyberry, jon 24, 94 brannon, gayle 76. brass, mary 54. breckenridge, lynn 64. breeze, richard 27. breit, randall 83. bremer, martha 57. brenneman, jon 94. brenneman, kay 57. bretschneider, carol 57. brewton, gregory 25. brim, david 61. . brinker, bobbie 70. brinker, kimberly 68. broadhurst, david 72. broadway, tara 68. brockway, sharon 57. brodt, melvin 27. brooks, gregory 29. brooks, kenneth 98. brown, craig 75. brown, gregory 90. brown, ken 61. brown, linda 78. brown, pamela 52. browne, patricia 70. brownfield, beverly 7 brozek, judith 88. brunie, barbara 54. brunner, barbara 76. brush, kenneth 83. brushaber, kenneth 90 bucher, christine 64. buckley, thomas 25. buksar, craig 84. burket, anne 57. burkins, charlyn 80. burnat, walter 100. burnett, linda BB. burns, robert 101. busch, edward 25. buss, richard 94. bussman, diane 70. buzogany, bruce 83. byram, barbara 58. byrd, brenda 74. byrom, linda 54. C Cahill, daniel 94. Cahill, sherry 88. calio, joseph 102. Callahan, deborah 64. callahan, doug 92. callahan, kathleen 80. camarato, anthony 56 cameron, bonnie 76. Campbell, carol 68. Campbell, daria 78. canter, eric 97. capuzello, francine 8 capuzello, linda 80. carlo, mollie 57. carlson, Connie 52. Carlson, kimberly 52. Carlson, robert 83. Carlson, thomas 72. Carr, lawrence 84. carr, thomas 84. Carrick, stephen 75. carroll, allan 29, 61. carter, dale 25. carton, catharine 68. Case, nancy 76. cash, dorothy 76. catton, robert 98. cazier, dale 29. centa, william 25. Cercek, robert 75. cervenak, james 86. Charlton, linda 78. chastain, gary 86. Chema. karen 54. chesney, janet 88. chester, gary 90. chiara, therese 80. chilbert, mary ann 5 chioromonte, janis 6 chojnacki, daniel 86. christman, james 90. Christopher, steven 8 church, robert 92. churniga, joel 86. cimini, judith 57. cinnamond, jeffrey 2 cipiti, vincent 102. -ner, david 98. , charles 56. , roger 14. an, cindy 78. an, greg 92. an, rebecca 78. tock, linda 54. y, marsha 68. er, christine 58. d, chris 61. antino, celeste 76. k, barbara 78. s, mark 84. deborah 64. john 24. tony 60. , cathy 76. cooper, linda 68. cooper. nancy 54. corbin, ann 76. corbo, janet 58. cordle, bonnie 54. coreno, barbara 57. corsi, emerick 102. coulter, janet 52. cox, sandra 58. coyle, thomas 61. crable, lloyd 27. craigo, thomas 61. Cramer, lillian 54. crass, forrest 92. crevar, jeffrey 94. croninger, cathy 80. cross, linda 54. crossland, donald 56. crow, philip 67. csehi, michael 29. culver, barbara 78. cummings, john 98. cuprys, rick 98. curtis, arthur 24, 84. curtis, michael 98. curtiss, milo 86. cyphert, thomas 56. czerwinski, john 24. czir, gerry 98. D dahl, janet 57. dalasta, jane 54. damicone. james 83. danforth, stephen 27. daniels, Clarence 60. darling, laurel 74. davidson, deborah 80. davis charles 24. davis cheryl 70. davis, deborah 52. davis, gary 97. davis, raymond 97. davis, timothy 100. day, Cynthia 52. day, dennis 75. de julius, jerome 84. dean, ronald 83. deblin, john 84. deis, michael 86. dejohn, ross 94. format of the KEY provided for a fall distribution. I x ! V del Vecchio, bruno 84. demaria, mary 76. demario, michael 92. demarsh, beverly 64. deming, william 24, 84. dempsey, karen 76. denig, jean 78. denman, nancy 78. dennis, walter 72. denny, diane 68. dent, denise 54. dever, susan 78. devine, maureen 80. dick, deborah 70. dick, susan 64. dickson, jan 57. dickten, terry 90. didion, susan 54. dienes, victor 94. dieringer, Suzanne 88. dietsch, kurt 100. dijohn, victor 25. dillingham, donald 25. dillingham, gerald 60. dillion, scott 67. dillman, carl 92. dingledine, richard 72. dings, mary 58. diplacido, frank 102. dobay, deborah 57. dodick, rosemary 58. doerfler, lynne 52. domino, craig 94. donnelly, john 92. donohue, william 102. doyle, christopher 27. drahuschak, william 24 drill, dorothy 80. ducharme, wayne 24. dudte, cynthia 64. duetemeyer, richard 24 dulick, joseph 24. dunipace, jane 68. dunivan, rory 57. dunlap, thomas 90. dunlea, patricia 64. dupont, jill 64. durig, ted 67. dustman, michael 62. dykes, norman 29. dyminski, david 29. E earle, randolph 84. easley, carol 54. jeffers, eberhart, david 24. eble, william 75. edgington, ken 29. edgington, susan 70. edmiston, nyssa 64. edmond, jeanan 64. edwards, margaret 88. edwards, nancy 70. edwards, pamela 68. effrat, eileen 76. ehman, william 67. elber, dan 90. elliott, susan 54. elliott, tracy 27. ellis, linda 78. ellis, sheila 68. elsaesser, louis 92. elsmo, leif 62. emch, diana 54. emerick, debra 78. emerick, judith 54. emerson, jane 64. emich, elise 52. ensign, patrick 72. enterline, jack 72. enyeart, lora 68. erdman, patrick 102. espenmiller, mary 52. essenlohr, randall 98. essig, john 29, 98. etheridge, robert 62. euwer, james 86. evans, victoria 32. ezinski, dennis 75. F faehnle, robert 75. fagan, betty 67. falk, susan 88. farahay, thomas 72. faraone, robert 92. farrand, cynthia 52. fatica, john 101. faucher, scott 90. faust, lynette 40. fawley, brenda 78. federle, janice 88. fehl, charles 72. felice, frank 102. fenda, gregory 98. fendel, candace 68. fender, louise 68. ferline, charles 25. ferrall, kent 90. ferraro, sheryl 58. ferreri, marguerite 58. ferry, nancy 58. ferstle, james 27. fess, thomas 84. fetterman, catherine 52 . fields, jerry 24. fifer, susan 70. finerty, mary 58. fink, martha 58. finley, david 24. fish, kevin 61. fisher, barbara 76. fisher, jeffery 83. fisher, thomas 25. fisher, william 24. fix, roberta 78. fladung, danny 72. flannigan, anne 76. flannery, margaret 57. fleshman, james 25. fletcher, robert 72. fodor, leana 52. foisel, maria 54. follett, sharon 68. foltz, jack 24. fosnot, jane 88. foster, gregory 86. fox, sandra 68. francis, sonya 64. franklino, tony 102. 6 frantz, beverly 70. frederick, paul 75. fretz, arnold 61. frey, sylvia 78. freytag, james 86. frick, kenneth 86. fruth, william 94. fulkerson, james 72. furr, michael 61. G gable, donald 29. gadd, steven 83. gaeth, william 92. galati, deborah 54. galey, karen 64. gallagher, mary 80. gallant, constance 54. gallo, anthony 72. galloway, curtis 94. gallucci, joseph 83. gamble, leora 74. gandolfi, claudia 78. gangelf david 86. garba, charlene 52. garber, cheryl 58. garlough, john 25. garnett, william 67. gates, elizabeth 94. gavin, janice 80. gearhart, robert 29, 94 geiger, anna 54. gemma, sandra 88. gentry, brenda 70. genutis, amy 64. george, jeanne 78. gerhardt, suzanne 88. gerrard, mark 72. gertsner, linda 78. gerwig, julien 58. gibson, cynthia 74. gibson, shereen 78. gielinski, renee 52. gillespie, sally 88. gillmor, duane 29. glick, dennis 24. godlove, kathryn 54. godwin, robert 24, 84. gofus, robert 29, 83. goldstone, edward 86. goodall, john 67. goodenough, sherry 54. goodrich, janet 80. gordon, scott 62. gough, deborah 78. gough, sheryl 78. gould, dorothy 76. gould, jeffrey 98. grafton, paul 24. grahl, diane 57. gray, catherine 52. greathouse, jesse 25. green, michael 84. greenwalt, pam 58. greiner, linda 64. griffin, james 29. grimaldi, janice 76. grimes, richard 27. grindall, karen 80. griswald, richard 72. grohoske, elizabeth 70. gross, charles 84. guernsey. geoffrey 92. guidera, thomas 86. gum, scott 98. guspyt, ruth 88. guta, donald 75. H haberer, harry 100. habicht, george 29. hagameyer, ed 25. hagenbach, richard 86. haines, paul 97. haines, susan 68. haker, janice 57. halbeck, deborah 70. hall, judy 58. hall, kathy 64. hall, thomas 25. hamilton, jane 64. hammond, heather 54. haney, nancy 54. hann, martha 78. hanna, david 62. hans, rick 25. harbaugh, linda 76. harden, linda 74. hardgrove, earl 24. hardy, debra 88. hardy, stephen 24. harmon, ira 97. harms, craig 27. harris, Connie 64. harris, david 98. harris, john 90. harris, richard 98. harris, stephen 86. hartland, thomas 102. hartwell, mary 64. haschak, kathleen 76. haskell, daniel 62. hattery, Valerie 54. hawke, earl 100. hawkins, sherry 74. hayes, john 27. hayes, kathleen 78. haynesfbilly 60. heckman, craig 83. heede, warren 29. heiser, heidi 88. henderson, janet 57. henderson, vicki '57. henikman, robert 97. henley, james 94. henman, michael 94. henneberry, james 25 hennings, william 92. herak, alan 61. herbert, christine 68. herr, deborah 80. hershey, lura 54. hertenstein, kay 80. hervi, paulette 80. herwick, deborah 58. herwick, mary 57. hess, kristina 68. hess, ralph 72. hessler, kathleen 57. heston, don 92. hewitt, susan 80. hibbs, marsha 80. hickel, debra 80. hicks, ray 97. hill, dianna 54. hill, suzanne 80. hillstrom, norman 24, 83. hilton, joseph 92. hinkle, jacqueline 68. hirsch, michael 86. hock, david 94. hodges, john 75. hoftyzer, bruce 90. hogan, michael 24. hoge, barbara 78. hohn, jeffrey 67. holbrook, dale 90. holden, constance 88. holden, richard 75. holman, dennis 98. holmes, daniel 92. holmes, thomas 84. holtz, henry 98. honsa, thomas 101. hood, cindy 64. hooker, elizabeth 68. hoops, dennis 92. hoover, richard 84. horne, timothy 72. horton, moses 60. horvath, david 94. horvath, michael 102. hosang, kathleen 88. hosang, pamela 88. hoskins, benny 24. housteau, thomas 24. howell, john 56. howett, sandra 78. hoynacke, kathleen 88. hruby, laurel 70. hubbell, linda 88. huddle, james 90. huffman, nita 52. hufford, christine 88. hughes, barbara 70. hughes, david 100. hummel, barbara 54. hundley, thomas 86. hunter, donald 90. hunter, edwin 67. huston, david 102. hutchinson, lee 101. I inskeep. margaret 58. ireland, janis 52. isaac, ruth 68. isaksson, barbara 68. I jablonski, noel 80. jack, pe ter 67. jackson, brad 102. jackson, greg 62. jackson, phyllis 88. jacques, russell 25. jacquot, john 25. jagger, judy 80. james, deborah 76. jamison, judith 70. janson, linda 54. kevin 75. jeffery, patricia 76. jermann, deborah 54. jerome, joseph 90. jinkinson, howard 97. jocha, sandra 70. johnson, david 97, johnson, karen 78. jones, edward 25. jones, james 72. jones, judith 76. jones, lynn 88. jordan, kip 29. joseph, karen 68. jurcisin, katherine 88. jurusz, david 97. K kahn, thomas 67. kahn, warren 29. kains, susan 76. kamienski, michael 29. kaminski, christine 76. kammeyer. karen 76. kampe, karol 70. kaple, anne, 76. kapler, suzanne 54. kardatzke, timothy 101 kasper, lois 80. katanik, kathleen 54. kaufman, debbie 78. kaufman, gary 75. kazmaier, thomas 84. kean, james 102. keeler, jean 88. keetle, harry 24, 92. kellermann, mary 57. kellermeier, david 84. kelley, roberta 57. kellogg, theodore 72. kelty, mary 80. kemmerly, thomas 83. kennard, thomas 92. kennedy, david 92. dy, james 98. dy, mary 64. r, steven 92. an, nancy 64. r, eric 90. r, ross 98. o, tony 24.92. rick, robert 84. ll, carol 70. r, thomas 56. douglas 61. marcia 54. nancy 80. patrick 98. y, charles 86. john 101. off, william 56. , david 98. n, Clifford 29. ng, jerry 56. ng, mary 52. christopher 90. , mary 52. ll, john 75. l, jill 70. r, barbara 80. e, joyce 52. ey, cheryl 70. , louis 86. y, terry 94. , gary 83. wicz, frederick 98. thomas 75. er, debra 88. , robert 92. nski, john 90. , kathy 70. al, david 24. , Clifton 75. rt, rae lynn 64. , William 72. a, james 100. os, pete 72. nancy 64. ronald 92. suzanne 58. stephen 84. f, marie 70. l, thomas 98. beverly 54. mark 62. r, gerald 25. diane 64. , joan 78. cynthia 54. r, william 97. catherine 88. , patricia 88. , charles 90. , john 62. a, jeff 84. ski, gerald 25. ner, peggy 52. L llen 94. , richard 98. george 102 louie 102. , Carla 64. rt, reid 25. s, andrew 56. rederick 25. , don 86. usan 68. , michael 24. james 72. , robert 86. ce, thomas 24. rt, dianne 76. d, gene 83. kathleen 68. , karen 80. Vaughn 86. , james 92. livas, julius 24. lloyd, suzanne 52. loadman, james 72. lockwood, douglas 98. lockwood, nancy 78. lonchar, robert 98. lorey, larry 101. losey, william 25. lothamer, carol 64. lott, michele 64. lucas, sharon 70. luce, sherene 80. lukert, william 25, 61 luli, janice 57. lupica, benjamin 67. lurz, john 84. lusk, amanda 58. lutkehaus, john 102. lyden, maureen 64. lyons, william 94. M macdonald, craig 27. rnachcinski, judith 76. madar, ivan 29. madden. stephen 24, 92 maetzold, susan 70. mahle, margaret 43. mahon, linda 76. mahoney, arthur 67. maladowitz, kenneth 90. ,. mallorie, patricia 80. maltby, stephen 29. mann, carl 72. manning, ronald 61. mannos, james 98. manto, peter 72. manwell, nancy 57. marchall, tracy 88. marcum, deborah 78. marcus, bonita 58. marcus, richard 67. mardis, kathryn 68. marguard, denny 102. marlow, scott 98. marre, elizabeth 68. marsh, gary 84. marshall, andre 60. marshall, brad 92. marshall, darlene 88. marshman, edmond 29. martin, richard 101. martin, robert 25. martin, yvonne 74. marzella, nancy 52. mashey, joel 90. mason, barry 83. mason, mary 68. massouh, paula 54. masterson, debbie 68. masterton, kyle 76. matoh, karen 88. matthews, marilyn 58. matusik, caroline 52. maupin, dennis 24. may, jeffrey 75. mayer, renee 52. mayes, richard 84. maynard, laurel 57. mazur, gary 75. mcbride, gary 25. mcbride, tom 61. mccarthy, sandra 70. mccarty, michael 84. mcclain, jill 68. mccoy, edward 25. rnccraw, sharon 70. mccray, terry 83. mcculloch, alex 67. mcdermott, kathleen 88 mcdonald, mary 54. mcdonnold, william 97 mcdowell, susan 70. mcewen, janie 88. mcgreevy' shannon 68. :fl ,4 i 7 1. mcguire, donn 101. mckee, edward 83. mckenzie, john 24. mckinley, randall 98. mcknight, terry 98. mclaughlin, kim 102. mclaughlin, michael 102 mcmanus, daniel 98. mcmichael, david 25. mcmickens. dennis 60. mcmillan, andrea 70. mcnicol, jeanne 78. mcomber, robert 27. mcpike, james 101. mcquown, lindy 40. mcvey, douglas 98. meade, kevin 72. meador. largon 24. mears, janice 20, 78. meczka, gregory 25. meehan, gayle 80. meeker, james 24. meeker, janet 57. meerpohl, anthony 92, mehas, deborah 78. meistedt, barbara 52. melaszus, kenneth 72. mengert, teri 68. merlitti, thomas 24, 84. merneck, deborah 52. meeren, jane 68. merriweather, paul 60. rnervis, michael 67. meeting, david 98. meyerholtz, daniel 72. micale, donald 102. michalik, michael 75. mickelson, mark 86. micklos, bonnie 76. milchen, william 97. miles, paul 25. miller, barbara 80. miller, christine 88. miller, christine 76. miller, kay 54. miller, kim 64. miller, pamela 76. miller, rebecca 80. miller, thomas 90. miller, william 84. mills, linda 88. miola, louis 97. missler, richard 24, 84. mitchell, dawn 64. mitchell, dennis 98. mitchell, steve 98. mocilnikar, frank 102. mohnacky, debbie 88. molk, brett 25. montrie, william 24, 62. moodt, gerald 90. moody, donald 97. moon, david 94. moore, jean 76. moots, linda 52. morgan, dale 61. morlock, wayne 72. morrow, ellen 70. mortel, stanley 25. moton, william 24. mowen, rebecca 76. moyer, james 61. mudd, amelia 68. murphy, john 98. murray, roger 24. murray, susan 78. music, lynette 57. musyt, deborah 52 myers, daniel 86. N nagy, louis 75. neam, richard 84. Even Freddie's dad came back for Dad's Day football game. negrelli, ronald 102. nein, scott 62. newman, richard 25. nichols, debra 52. nicholson, cathy 80. nicolini, gene 24, 94. nimmo, andrew 25. nisius, deborah 70. niswonger, christy 5 noaker, alan 75. noble, linda 54. nochta, claudia 70. norbut, cynthia 70. norris, william 83. 9 0 north, deborah 80. norton, william 97. novak, kenneth 72. novotny, geraldine 68. nowakowski, barbara nyitray, paul 25. ochwat, rnichaline 78. oconnor, gregory 83. oen, tom 94. ohara, claudia 52. ohms, linda 40. olen, theresa 64. oliphant, ann 64. olivit, keith 102. olson, david 27. olson. lee 52. omalley, terry 84. oravetz, sylvia 58. orr, richard 61. ortlip, frederic 92. osborne, juilene 64. osman, gordon 90. osmun, david 97. oudsema, william 98. oyster, robert 27. P paddock, david 92. paige, molly 88. pales, susan 64. pallaise, terry 83. pallas, noel 101. palmer, charles 24. palmer, cynthia 68. palmisano, gary 29. papesh, linda 78. pardue, jeffrey 67. parker, virgil 60. parr, robert 98. parrish, barbara 80. partos, alex 98. patrick, paul 56. patton, mark 61. patty, daniel 24. payne, jody 84. pease, allen 24. pedersen, stein 62. peeler, dean 92. pelegrin, richard 75. pellegrini, deborah 76. peregord, michael 24. perpar, deborah 20, 68. perry, ed 25. perry, leigh 20, 88. pesci, jack 83. peterman, joan 52. peterson, daniel 84. petine, dennis 97. petrasko, Wolfgang 29. petrosky, joan 64. pfeiffer, timothy 67. phillips, kirk 83. phillips, lisa 64. phinney, lucinda 78. pica, christina 58. piersa, elaine 76. pillar, mark 24. pittman, francis 94. pittman, william 24, 98 platzer, edward 24, 84. pleska, barry 100. plusquellic, donald 24. polcar, patricia 78. pollock, pat 54. pomeroy, ken 102. pommert, david 90. poole, george 60. poole, joseph 25. - porter, joe 72. poszywak, alan 61. potts, william 83. pratt, catherine 88. 110 B8 price, steve 24. prince, monte 61. prior, ellen 52. pritchard, barbara 57. prosperi, ronald 97. pry, myrna 68. pryfogle, peter 24. pschirrer, james 29. Q quinn, tim 25. R raburn, britt 25. raburn, leita 52. radis, susan 52. raish, carol 68. rasor, nancy 54. rath, douglas 101. reder, debra 88. redett, robin 64, reed, donna .88. reed, janice 64. reed, kenneth 90. reitz, jan 64. renn, susan 64. restifo, laura 78. reszka, susan 54. revell, thomas 75. rheborg, ulf 102. rhoades, kathryn 52. rice, james 57. rice, jane 68. rice, juanita 68. richard, mary 64. richards, robert 98. ridolfi, randi 88. riegle, nancy 52. ries, david 72. rimas, michael 24. rini, susan 68. ritchie, jeffrey 72. rittner, glen 98. robbins, jennifer 64. robson, leslie 68. rockhold, vaughn 90. roadbaugh, karen 20, 52 roeder, william 24. roethlisberger, robert 97. rogers, kay 88. rogowskey, stephen 72. rohr, thomas 97. rohrs, judith 70. rosensteel, paul 101. ross, beverly 57. rothenberg, cary 29. rowland, timothy 25. rowlett, cynthia 64. rucci, anthony 72. ruckdaschel, carles 90. rucker, bonnie 54. ruda, george 72. ruddy, patrick 67. rudolph, judith 58. rue, donna 78. ruhrkraut, ramona 78. ruport, scott 94. rupp, anthony 67. rush, charlotte 68. russ, alan 94. russ, arthur 101. russell, patricia 70. rusynyk, gary 61. rutzen, thomas 75. ryan, elizabeth 57. rychel, mark 75. S saams, jeffrey 29. saddlemire, ann 88. salamon, elaine 52. salchow, mary 54. sallyards, susan 54. saltsman, gary 75. salvage, jay 86. sandberg, allan 29. sanders, richard 102. sargeant, judith 54. saunders, peggy 58. scagnetti, lois BB. schaack, karl 86. schafer, gary 24. schaffer, christopher 75. schafrick, kathryn 54. scheel, irene 68. scheoni, pat 78. scheuerman, jeffry 97. schey, mary jo 52. schiemann, barbara 54. schilt, frank 29. schleicher, garry 25. Schmidt, richard 75. schneider, colette 52. schnittker. richard 27. schott, john 86. schroedel, laurie 68. schudel, cheryl 58. schultz, richard 98. schumaker, james 97. schwanemann, joan 80. schwangerfnancy 58. schweibolds, david 72. schwind, linda 54. scott, thomas 94. seabury, thalya 74. seagert, diane 70. Seaman, geoffrey 24. sedory, albert 97. seemann, william 92. seldin, eric 29. shambo, james 72. shantz, gloria 64. shapcott, nancy 68. shattuck, sherrill 64. shaylor, karen 54. sheets, randall 101. shelley, jack 84. shellhammer, christine 64. shenberger, susan 68. sherman, jefferson 97. shestina, stuart 24, 84. shipman, patricia 52. shipman, wendy 52. shirk, debbie 76. shocklee, joseph 24. shoup, judith 88. shrader, chris 102. shroyer, timothy 86. shugg, richard 94. shupp, susan 58. sidun, charles 61. siegel, howard 29. siehl, clifford 98. siekeres, janet 57. siesky, susan 57. sigler, michael 97. simmons, robert 24. simone, carmen 98. simpson, charles 60. simpson, christine 76. sink, sidney 27. skaper, janice 80. skeeles, bruce 100. skochylas, elaine 57. skok, darlene 57. slabaugh, bonnie 58. sloan, john 83, sloan, stephen 102. slowins, kathryn 76. smock, eric 97. snell, michael 92. snider, william 72. snyder, darryl 24. sopp, barbara 68. spahr, rebecca 78. spang, mike 101. speler, renee 54. spence, robert 102. spetnagel, george 61. sponseller, janet 68. stadtlander, richard 86. staggers, marcia 80. stamas, michael 72. stamas, steven 72. stanger, rodney 101. stankiewicz, mark 75. stanley, deborah 70. Starrett, kathy 88. stauff, sue 70. stauffer, jo 58. steger, eric 86. steinberger, pamela 70. steinhauser, deborah 68 stephens, kathleen 57. stevens, michael 60. stimac, michael 84. stinson, wayne 25. stirzaker, mary ann 70. stockard, ferd 24. stoltenberg. andrew 98 stone, james 93. storm, karen 52. strader, sue 78. strahan, jane 64. strathman, joseph 67. stresen, janet 76. stresen, marie 76. sturt, frederick 24. suite, cheryl 58. sullivan, judith 76. sullivan, timothy 86. sumpter, william 102. sutton, scott 84. sweet, deborah 52. swenson, james 86. sybert, susan 52. sykes, ann 80. szallay, michele 64. szoka, james 97. T tan, melih 92. tatgenhorst, ann 76. taylor, james e. 60. taylor james l. 67. taylor, kevin 25. taylor, sue 70. terranova, peter 86. teutsch, lorraine 68. thalman, david 98. thoma, renee 54. thomas, lynda 68. thomas, mary beth 76. thomas, thomas 92. thomas, terry 78. thomas, Vicki 70. thomascik, george 75. thompson, jeffrey 92. thompson, lester 90. thompson, michael 72. small, edith 80. smith amy 80. smith brenda 88. smith cheryl 52. smith delavan 101. smith, gary 67. smith karen 58. smith katherine 76. smith, ned 80. thompson, tamara 58. thornhill, beverly 80. thorp, charles 84. thurston, david 101. tillman, lynn 68. tincher, michael 72. tite, nancy 58. todd, steven 92. toler, bethel 24. tom, eric 86. toomey, beth 52. topping, gabrielle 68. torres, john 56. torriani, judith 76. torriani, susan 76. toth, dennis 98. townsend, jeffrey 98. trace, mark 102. traidman, michael 98. trual, howard 98. tremoulis, Carolyn 78. trimble, amy 88. troutmen, monte 98. tucker, terry 83. turner, chester 25. turner, richard 92. tuttle, patricia 78. tWiddy,' julie 68. tyminski, richard 94. U Ulrich, john 100. urban, robert 75. utter, judith 68. utterback, pamela 68. utz, ricky 101. V valenti. james 94. valenti, joseph 90. van beuren, vincent 72. van sant, susan 54. vanosdall, david 100. vaughan, leo 84. vereeke, diane 68. veselenak, janet 57. vetrano, allen 56. vetter, jerry 102. viglione, valerie 78. villipiano, john 25. villipiano, philip 24. virost, roy 90. virsack, judith 64. vitou, paula 76. vollmer, stephen 75. von stein, mike 24. voss, terry 90. W Wade, margaret 52. Wagenhoffer, elizabeth 80. Wagenseller, robert 72. walker, leslie 58. Walker, mark 92. Walker, pamela 64. Walker, steven 98. Wallace, deborah 64. Wallace, diane 70. Wallace, roger 25. Walter, thomas 98. Ward, terry 90. Warren, deborah 54. Wasylko, shirley 68. Watkins, edward 60. Watz, hal 25. Waugh, mary 74. Wayne, paul 29. Weaver, robert 92. Webb, alfred 60. Weber, anne 80. Weinhold, siegfried 97. Weis, sandra 58. Welch, vic 75. Wells, judith 64. Welsh, harold 61. Welsh, marybeth 68. Werkowitz, jacqueline 78. west, judy 74. West, terry 70. Westhoven, gary 90. Wheaton, Walter 92. Wheeler, catherine 68. White, Carolyn 74. White, jane 57. White, kenneth 25. Wickham, gregory 97. Widmer, james 56. Wiegand, elisabeth 64. Wilde, judith 52. Wiley, marjeanne 64. Wilk, phyllis 57. Wilkins, ronald 75. Williams, barbara 58. Williams, donald 92. Williams, carol 57. Williams, Cynthia 70. Williams, ellen 58. Williams, james 97. Williams, michael 98. Willson, linda 54. Wilson, christine 76. wilson, deborah 40. Wilson, myron 25. wimer, janis 68. Windom, donald 27. Wineholt, thomas 98. Winings, bonnie 52. Winter, joann 78. Wireman, vern Witte, thomas 25, 67 Wohlabaugh, norman 83 Wolff, thomas 97. Wood, laura 52. Worley, sharon 80. Worthington, jeffrey 97. Wottle, david 27. Wright, dennis 60. Wright, isaac 24. Wright, patricia 57. Wuerfel, melissa 70. Wuescher, richard 72. Y yahn, kay 78. yanosky, ann 64. yawberg, sandra 76. yeagle, Candace 64. yergin, linda 68. young, valerie 70. yowell, jon 25. Z zak, William 24, 62. zamaria, ann 76. zelonis, gary 24, 84. zimmerman, daniel 61. Zimmerman, jean 57. zimmerman, linda 52. zitko, dwaine 97. znidarsic, joseph 67. zumbano, george 94. zumbrunnen, michael 67 ' H A df W' W 'I ' ' 'I , I I I I I I X LW ,, -' I ' IL - ' .. . , , , -I ,. I , I I 5, A I-w..i,m U M 'Q ,,. J' ' ,iff ' - 'I I I mI'I'I E - .MIM I II' I I ,, M-In ,H .. MI-..-1 ,I-I. II U, In U, I WH., I - ' ' I ' 1 ' I I I I -7' I Y J ,, I if fl? I o I Savurcfhy Nite Misf IFdll T970 IPHUTOI by Fftihk MIQIUOI 112 ' . .- iafw'-I I li--'I':.FI - - - ' 'Z J-,Q -' ?'fQ,if,, , ,f,,,,,,..,,, ,f N-, 1 f, M11 E 1 v -hx, 5' ,L ,-I . -3-LL 'hr ,-A J' 3. ,. , f-, f J: Q, ,. V - Y h . . -nf . '77,-Q 'firei pe. .. ,K .: - -.!!'Z'Jl.' , ., -. , ,a L ' - - WI TER 1971 KEY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYIMAGAZINE YEARBOOK - we T-fd , . wwf. 4.4 -. - f-- f 5. 'It -291, -- ' 1 594-F I 'W ' ' ' .ig -'-w' ' 'QM '- H. A -95441 -5, 'j ,'L,, nz.-v A -1:5- , ,. Y -' -- -7 - as-..'Y'k' Y,'7g?v1., Q s., Q. VT-I is vw - 4' -ra, iw - -. -Q V fm. '1-'- ' '-f , , 4. , of 5 .V f- -nj--jf-M 01 ' ,, I n 8 . ,. L ' ' , E 'fries H : mf? Q'W -W if I ' V ,, Q . F Ml. 'dw ,J A , Q'-J X suv' .,..-hu' ' 'T ' f G+' E - -Q .. - --fn... 'Q Q .-Z' 11 . K .' - A N 4 l . -'N 1 I ' 1 . N l . .- .V 1-x - .. -4 - . N , . I v 13 1 I ' 2 ' f ' Q I ... I, X ' ' -' as ' ,., i ' , f 1 , - . Q -I t 'Ji' 4 P. ,. X -4' -- . .V I - ' 2 , I' . . J. ... . , Tx A ' I -' L V ,Lf ,I . I I , - . I l v f . 'PM A - H. . .' .',A J N, I r-. If . 3.1, '. -Y , 1' ' A .-, 1 ' ' 5 I r - I I... V- 72' , r , I In A L H ' - -., , . ,J .5 .. --Aa . - .. , ,. ' - . ' ,,. , - 1 -. - .f . -.. , E Y , I Y . 4 C. ' Q xg 3 T A X Q... 'W 1 E' ' '-. rl- A F? ue- , i Q 4 . ... . 1. , - M f .. 1 0- .. -' -A 4--gh? .,L Key Magazine Yearbook Hia Q Bowling Green State University vol. XLIX no. 3 winter 1971 CONTENTS REBIRTH 5000 A.D. OR IS THAT WHY THEY CALL IT DOPE-18 ' the drug scene today and what it includes WOMEN'S WEEK-24 from the point-of-view of the semi-liberated and the male chauvinist . . . ' SEX SYMPOSIUM-26 all you ever wanted to know about it and finally got up enough nerve to ask . . . BLACK CULTURE WEEK-28 the excellence of talent and intelligence in Black America today THE CRYSTAL CITY NEWS-52 the new paper with a definite point-of-view SPORTS NETTERS FACED FRUSTRATING SEASON-30 changes lie ahead for next year including a new coach HOCKEY 71-THE BEST YEARS ARE YET TO COME-34 a conversation with All-American Bruce Blyth BG'S FISHBOWL FACILITIES HAMPER SWIM TEAM-38 or how to practice the 100 meter race in a bathtub WRESTLER'S RIDE TO WINNING SEASON-39 but Wait'll next year . . . we'll be fantastic FEATURES THE PRESIDENT IN PROGRESS-14 a second look at Hollis Moore GET READY-ROCK 'N' ROLL IS HERE TO STAY-16 Sha-na-na and Rare Earth at BGSU ' ' FREDDY FALCON-40 the man inside the suit NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND COACH APPOINTED - a story of appointing, accepting, and resigning ' THE MAKING OF A PLAY-42 to be or not to be-Hamlet BG NEWS-48 an informative interview with Iim Smith, editor HOW ABOUT A POEM TO BREAKXFAST?-51 stone-a literary magazine in need of faculty and student support ORGANIZATIONS: ARE THEY WORTH YOUR TIME?-60 the value of organizations as seen by those involved and not sg - 1nvo ve DEPARTMENTS GALLERY-2 pictures and writing on rebirth in winter MISCELLANY-54 Hockey cheerleaders, University bakery, Mascot program, Parking services, Mystery of the Mystique, The tall story, Aesthetics on campus, Rigoletto, Mardi Gras ' RECORD-62 organizations CREDITS winter volume cover design and photo IOHN CESSNA: photos pages 26-27, 55 MARK BRAMSON: photos pages 28-29 FRED BROWN: simulated photos pages 18-23 IOHN CESSNA: photos page 51 POLLY COOK: photos pages 48-50 GORDY CAIR: photos pages 5. 60-61 IEFF IOHN: photos pages 24-25 BILL NELSCH: photos pages 34-37, 54 NEIL OLSON: photo page 41 CATHY PRATT: photos pages 16-17, 30-31 STEVE SCHNEIDER: photo page 39 BRIAN STEFFENS: photos pages 14-15, 55, 5, 58 TONI THEISEN: photos pages 16-17, 28-29, 42-47 MIKE WALKER: organ- ization grouu shots by MARK BRAMSON, FRED BROWN, JOHN CESSNA, SCOTT MELTON, BILL NELSCH, TOM PONRICK, STEVE SCHNEIDER, TONI THEISEN. MIKE WALKER: photo page 38 courtesy of BG NEWS: photos pages 41, 58, group photos pages 32, 33, 37, 38, 39 courtesy of BGSU NEWS SERVICE. EDITORS' NOTE 56' A . ' For us, our year as tri-editors is almost over and next year's staff will complete the fourth and final volume. We look back on it as a year of success andfor failure. We owe much to our staff whose job lworking under three editorsj was not an easy one-yet they stuck by us even though, at times, they did not agree with us. We presented what we felt were the most relevant issues of the year. Keeping with the times we experi- mented with a four volume book. Whether we were successful or not, we cannot say-that is your decision. TRI-EDITORS Becky Linder Kathy Glover Iohn Cessna COPY EDITOR Cathy Pratt PHOTO EDITOR Bill Nelsch LAYOUT MANAGER Polly Cook SCHEDULING EDITOR Barb McDonald ORGANIZATION EDITOR Ieff Iohn ADVISOR Iames Gordon Photo by Sandra Barber 2 YL When Winter's Gone Understand me. Iwant to be alone with the snow and my own falling dreams. Yes I know I'm poor company but I 've been alone all winter and have forgotten what it's like to touch real flesh. Oh I know you're warm but so is the snow . . . like sun crystals. Mayb e I'm sorry . . . I've lived my mind too long. when Winter's gone and the snow scene complete I 'll return and paint you. But for now understand my drifting. 4 I've been alone in the Winter blizzarding. jeff May Photo by Janice Potteiger 'A .ff if? . 1,14 . 1 1 hh' inf mi! V I .Me us! 15, , .4.-. f va 31, .tx I, if IN if ,I ,'Q 'A NVQ' .5114 x I' ,A x lf- 1?- gr 1 Mali! .5s! lx r it .Q 5,1 a if 'Y +1 h if -r Z 3 Q : f 1 r . , , , . -V Q uf f.: . -- . 1' , E, , 5 iff-L , 1 , ,...-. '-,.' r,' fwdg. Ijiq' 'L nf ng '-1 I .,.,. 3 5 . f F.. . , .-x, , if , A W. ,'-3? k,. X' 1 Id XS -.few l,,vf'4' 4-'.-Ai. Inv, wifi 4- Y, ', J i1!jyd f'! N 4 'fs' -4.ff 'f c .1 fw, 1 -r -4- fi-arw -3 nu- The Teacher Each one found here The sounds like Children rushing past and laughter Besides their Warm sounds an objective glance does she See an elephant rushing memories before The monarchs do some instinct may tell her How to heal them a gentle spirit found in lndian's love dark opals. Eyes rushing Thru experience forest, lost catching mushrooms. Discoverer of the instinct roots of youth Darkmen's light. The bored whistle the rushing tap of nervous fingers Brassringed intricate in caress of small hands with knives Instinct a loam godhead floats on her smiles Artists lover Still monantomy carries her instinct with her motion To make duty calm to erk the rushing madman To allow the reams of thought occurring. polly cook Photo by james Carey 7 QA 'C .Jr xx s 1. QA. fn ji Q K . vi' Q ,A K f x'X 'T-.P -3, Photos by john Cessna QNX-Q, 3 A, x XX 1x.1,.G X 32 - it .-as-3-n.-sea!-I' 8 .,.-.. ,J M.,-, -np, . ' lu-fs. Sa- -.s-my -Q: 'l' .A . 4- ,, 2 fu- H M 1. -..-UC. W2 fi: -- - ,-AM-452' iam ' s, It was a cold winter and that's no bull! ...Av i -'. i r' -'fx PM Q -... X, . I. 1 , 1 . v. -, 1 , W . 'aku v ,iv Our New Day I've walked meadow, hills and highways. Looking, seeking, needing, something more. Half the things a young man needs. The touch of the sun, the wind, and sky to take me home. Not knowing what his life would be, or what it was before. Here on the far side of time, We are near the end of the line. But still, there are times to recall, And our new words are just a part -of our mind. But days can change after all. joe Long Uoe Long is 18 years old and in a special education class at McComb High Schoolj YU 4, A L.-In 4-'rv xref - gr ...4 ,gp-.. ' ' 'ft' 0 .1 qg,-nv.-...4-.. mills? Photo by Mike Walk -dn-.1 .os , - , LAS f -5 fi - P' A 4 W Q L 5 ' w il-'hai' , n A . w--.- 'li-ti. ',.- -'- 'A'7 ffC' . .Q 1 ffl,-41, 1 A ' ' 1 A ' 6. ' Wi --9 Q 7 I -vw 5 4 Ju .W .. . ,Y-V-,vga . 'fig 2 Q 5 M -': A a 'Mi EK-M xv, -vu -1 ,Awkluf X 'f The Sea of White iteness floods the earth all around . . . oceans of white e a lost cloud he whiteness sails endlessly searching . . . ' for a site orthy of its beauty ds only ground re evil men have walked d brown leaves have fallen sea of white brightens but does not change that which lies below ail on O'Sea of Whiteness permeate the ground you cover . and touch the minds of men Myrna Pry The President In Progress . . interview by cathy pratt Dr. Hollis Moore has been President at Bowling Green State Uni- versity for nine months. Now that he is better acquainted with the University, a follow-up to the interview held last summer was conducted by Cathy Pratt, Copy Editor. There's been frequent mention lately about the tact that you're not having the usual inaugural ceremony. What are you actually going to do instead? Well, what we're going to substitute is a thing we're calling Events of April. We're taking the month of April and spotlighting it as a representative slice of life at Bowling Green. Instead of trying to work up some kind of a big inaugural event where you typically bring big-name important people, they make speeches and they drape something around my neck and all that sort of business-instead of doing that it seemed to me that it would be more appropriate for us to look at ourselves instead of having other people come in and look at us. If we spotlight some of the things that do happen here at BG we will have an opportunity also to summarize these events in a publication and distribute this at an inlinitesimally smaller cost than we would have to pay to invite them in, give them a dinner, and put them up at the Holiday Inn. Some of the things in the pamphlet relate to art, some relate to symposiums. There will be a convocation on the last day of April. It will not be an academic robe and we will not have the usual in- augural ceremonies nor the traditional procession of graduates from the oldest to the newest formed university. This costs a heck 'I4 t f L ii, 9 ' rx 'fj'ii e'5 192. ' l 2. i .-:L lcv lst 4 sr.- ry, of a lot of money, so we're not going to have any of that iust going to have a convocation where we will iust have four speakers, maybe one or two from off-campus. It will summarizing kind of session. My own presidential ac probably conclude the session. The University needs some a ceremony to signify the start of a new tenure: but the c aspects, particularly the pagentry aspects are going to be down very very much. l'm not being critical that there was of it seven or eight years ago when Dr. Jerome came-it different era. Furthermore, the cost on those things has pretty high. President Moore, as a sort ot continuation ot the story did on you when you tirst arrived at BG, what has a few done to your outlook here? What obstacles have you met What views have you modified, what new ideas have you and what would you like to see started or accomplished near or distant future? Oh, l think it's mostly a matter of priorities: of seeing we can move-in most effectively first. I don't think l've i any great massive change in what I think is important more convinced than ever of the importance of the fre perience. I really hope that we can work very hard next this. lt's a pretty big plank in my platform. I think that the nature of the courses taken by freshmen to be changed drastically. l'm not being at all critical of the ing quality of graduate assistants because sometimes it's times it's more up-to-date than from professors. I know this. he other hand, if the freshman experience can become what ly would like for it to be then I would like to reserve graduate ant teaching for the sophomores and iuniors and not for the men, simply because I would like for the freshman experience be multiple-sections of survey courses, but rather intensive uction into the discipline and the methodology of the dis- e and the way in which you deal with issues from the stand- of something like sociology or history or whatever. I think going to work at it in this direction. as interested, as some other people were, to make some icant calendar change in order to expedite and make possible ch easier some of the curriculum changes I would like to see, ularly the increase in experimental studies, an increase in pus experience, an increase in types of intensive seminar Well, we got into this discussion, I think, on the wrong basis ear and I take a lot of the blame for not realizing the op- n we would have against making calendar changes. Also ct that people interpreted these calendar changes as being vilous reasons. I think even with the quarter plan we could some interim terms, short five or six week terms in the of the year. It would be a tremendous help in bringing curriculum changes. I didn't realize how difficult it would be ge the calendar. become much more concerned than I was last summer about ole pattern of living on campus. I'm discouraged that our ccommodations on campus havesuchadeadening uniformity them-we have no variety of housing on-campus. If you vsw-i2'F' , want anything more than a room at the end of a corridor and a gang shower at the end of the hall, you have to go off-campus for it. The preferences of life style for students have changed in the last couple of years and we haven't kept up with it. This would mean some massive reorganization and remodeling of our dorms which we don't have the money for. The whole question of living is a very important area. I think we're making some headway in University governance. We got stalled early this quarter, but I intend to appoint a small paid commission made up of faculty and students to spend the summer redoing the University charter-it'll take that. The real problem in our present set-up is that we have a faculty charter which does delegate responsibility to the faculty in a number of important areas. The students feel that many of the things that they can deal with aren't the important issues-and I think they're iustified in feeling that. Of course, one big part of my iob is iust now coming up with the legislature iust coming into session, until l've blown through one of these I guess I don't really know anything further to say about it. I'm going to try to be very active this spring in Columbus, and I hope the criticism on campus will at least be kept to a minimum. I hope people will understand that if I'm not as immediately avail- able for a couple of months asl have been, that there's an awful- ly good reason for it. We would all suffer if we didn't make every effort possible to deal effectively with the legislature and the other parts of the state government that relate to the University. 15 X2 , 5 .TS N 4.5 4 'Crm sy. 4, r f , 1 l 1 ' 4' ' V .Im ul v 114' ' as ' .. 11 ' ' -ii -'32 .- W - V91 -l !V fq- fe!! ale' ,4- I Q. ! F 91? II HEIQE ITA ena slowly fills up V79 wg all over the place lloon icing all over The place oreaks in cue acks everyone up sers with white socks i-shiris lies ghis yraiing yokeiy yak, don'i talk back ncarnaied Tunes oo0oooooooooooooooooooooooon lovin' ii me flying back The book of love? They used io give elvis syched re's engulfing happy friendly on you heor me? is swinging laughing lovin' ihem y are gone rs Thundering rs Thundering re kin' falcons, rock and roll is here io s thundering ore s thundering e stage for the final time eni is slowly sei up is in l our later born To wander leaves ready gone tough act 'ro follow 1 sioy J 'JF v 4 Wf i W N . 31Eb.F'f'I - A -I'-4 V' 'A vt N jWg? T WHY TEES? All H Q Chinese doctors over 5,000 years ago gave marijuana to surgery patients before performing some of the most far-out operations in history. Caravan guides of the lVlid-East 1,000 years ago may not have walked a mile for a Camel,','but they probably would have crawled ten miles for hashish. The American Indian 200 years ago might not have been pushed out of their homes if they had talked more peace and smoked less pipe. And 60 years ago in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles as the rich got richer and the poor got poorer the ghetto dweller got higher, But the Great American Drug Scare did not occur until four years ago when hoards of American middle class youth dropped out to make the scene in Haight'Asbury and the East Village-over 5,000 years After Drugs? lllluch like the Communist scare of the 50's, the drug scare of the late 60's has been followed by a flood of propaganda which clouds much of the already unclear knowledge about drugs. What are some of the straight facts about drugs? Although little is known about many ups, downs and psychedelics and less is known about the Bowling Green Drug Scene, much can be clarified by reading the following story. I must warn you, however, that reading may be habit-forming but let me assure you that it in no way has been linked to chromosome damage or birth defects. With this in mind read on and in the end decide for yourself if That's Really Why They Call it DOPEI' Story and Simulated Photos by John Cessna rugs range from simple kitchenspices,commonflowers, and weeds to highly sophisticated chemically produced sub- stances. All affect the nervous system producing a change in emotional responses or reactions. The user may feel intoxi- cated, relaxed, happy or detached from a world' that is un- acceptable to him. Al these substances may be divided into five broad groups: 1. Narcotics, 2. Sedatives, 3. Tranquilizers, 4. Stimu- lants, and 5. Hallucinogens. The first fourgroups are essen- tial to the practice of modern medicine. Hallucinogens, al- though not used in medical practice, are used in medical research, especially on emotional disorders. Narcotics are drugs which produce insensibility or stupor due to their depressant effect on the central nervous system. This would include opium fmade from the seeds of the poppy plantj, opium derivatives tmorphine, codeine, heroini and synthetic opiates fmeperidine, methadonej Medically many of these are used for short term acute pain or in the latter stages of terminal illness because they are the most effective pain killers. lllegally they are used to produce a sense of euphoria or to reduce fear, tension or anxiety. Continued use causes both psychological and physical dependence, therefore federal law strictly restricts and distributes these drugs. Withdrawal symptoms are many and varied. Some of the more common are nervousness, anxiety, sleeplessness, yawn- ing, sweating, muscle twitching, severe back and leg pains, hot and cold flashes, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, breathing rate increase, desire for a fix, and in extreme cases death. Sedatives also have a depressant effect, milder than nar- cotics, on the nervous system. Within this group are over 2,500 varieties of barbituates fcommonly known as goof- balls J and other chemically produced substances. Medically about 30 barbituates are widelyusedfor epilepsy, high blood pressure, insomnia, in treatment of mental dis- orders, during surgery, for cramps during menstruation and for many other illnesses which require sedation. Under care- ful supervision barbituates are impressively safe and effective. lllegally they are used in larger dosesto produce intoxica- tion. Often abuse is more dangerous than with narcotics because an unintentional overdose can easily occur. Chronic misuse of barbituates may result in tolerance and psychologi- cal dependence. Physical dependence appears to develop only with continued use of doses much greater than those used in medicine, but is far more dangerous than narcotic addic- tion. Withdrawal begins similar to narcotic withdrawal but symp- toms become more severe after the first few days when convulsions resembling epileptic seizures may develop and may be fatal. Delirium and hallucinations may also develop. Tranquilizers have a depressant effect similar to sedatives. They counteract tension and anxiety but unlike other depres- sants they don't cause sleep or significantly impare mental and physical function. All tranquilizers are not alike. A rather large number of them can be put into two classes major and minor ac- cording to their usefulness in medicine. Major are medically anti-psychotic substances, primarily phenothiazine and reserpine. These drugs are not known to produce dependence and abuse is practically non-existent. Minor tranquilizers can be any of a large number of chemically different drugs. Most are used medically in treat- ment of anxiety and tension related to emotional disorders. Others are useful as muscle relaxants. Some have been found to be abused. Meprobamate and chlordiazepoxide, when used in increasingly larger daily doses may result in physical andfor psychological dependence. Symptoms of withdrawal are very similar to those of barbituates. Stimulants are drugs which directly stimulate the central nervous system. The most commonly known is caffeine, an ingredient of coffee, tea, cola and other beverages. Its use is socially acceptable and not an abuse problem. More potent are the synthetic stimulants such as amphetamine, methe- drine and organic stimulants like cocaine tmade from the leaves of the coca bushy Medically cocaine was once used as a local anesthetic, but now has been replaced by less toxic drugs. Amphetamine is common? used in obesity where the drug causes an anti- appetite ef ect. Narcolepsy, an involuntary sleep producing disease, is also often treated with amphetamine. Parad oxical- ly it tends to calm hyperactive children. illegally cocaine is used to cause intense stimulatory ef- fects, often counteracted with a depressant such as heroin. ln some people it causes hallucinations. Although physical dependence does not exist it is strongly psychologically addicting. This dependence comes from a strong desire to repeat the intense stimulation and hallucinations. The only major withdrawal symptoms are deep depression and per- sistence of hallucination. illegally amphetamine is used to increase alertness, dispel depression, and superimpose excitability over feelings of fatigue. Methedrine, commonly known as speed , is abused much like amphetamine. Most authorities agree that neither produce physical dependence but psychological dependence is common. Mental depression and fatigue are the withdrawal symptoms. The greatest danger with speed is not withdrawal but continued use, which causes extreme weight loss and physical deterioration. Hallucinogens cause mental distortion ofperception, dream images and hallucinations. These drugs include mescaline fobtained from peyote cactusi, psilocybin tobtained from some varieties of mushrooms? and many other synthetic substances like LSD. fFirst synthesized in 19383. Marijuana and its derivative hashish, while chemically distinct from the foregoing, are also considered by many authorities to be hallucinogens. According to the Commis- sion on Narcotic Drugs of the United Nations, marijuana is the most widespread drug used. -e-xxx Medically marijuana is no longer in common use ir United States, but in countries such as India and Pak it is still used as a local remedy. LSD, mescaline, marij and other hallucinogens are used today in medical resd although no practical use has been determined. lllegally marijuana is used to produce a feeling of euplf exaltation and a dreamy sensation accompanied by a flow of ideas. Sense of time, distance, vision and he are distorted. Some times panic and fear are experiem Hallucinations may develop with extremely large or pi doses. ln company with other people the marijuana us talkative and laughs easily. When alone, he is more drowsy and quiet. Other effects, which vary from pers person, include dizziness, dry mouth, dilated pupil burning eyes, urinary frequency, nausea, and hunger parti ly for sweets. Marijuana does not produce physical dependenc recent studies although not conclusive do tend to in mild psychological dependence. Mescaline, psilocybin, LSD and a variety of both o and chemical substances are used often out of curios experience the hallucinations and sensations produce produce a so-called trip , LSD being the strongest three mentioned. The experiences vary widely but man sist of the following sensations: There may be a change in perception, thought, moo activity. Perceptual changes involve senses of sight, h touch, body image and time. Colors seem to rnten change, shape and special relation appear distorted, o seem to pulsate, two-dimensional objects appear tob three-dimensional, and inanimate objects seem to a emotional import. Sensitivity to sound increases b source of the sound is elusive. Conversations can be but may not be comprehended. There may be audito lucinations of music and voices. There maybe chan taste and food may feel gritty. Cloth seems to chan ture, becoming coarse and dry or fine and velvety. Th ject may feel cold or sweaty. There are sensations headedness, emptiness, shaking, vibrations, foggines jects lose awareness of their bodies with a resultant fl feeling. Arms or legs may be held in one position tended periods of time. Time seems to race, sto down or even go backwards. Changes in thought inc free flow of bizarre ideas including notions of perse Trivial events assume unusual significance and impo An inspiration or insight phenomenon is claimed b hallucinogen users. The mood effects of strong halluci run the gamut. There may be bursts of tears, of laug the subject may feel no emotion at all. A state of co relaxation and happiness, not apparent to an observ be experienced. A feeling of being alone and cut off -fr world may lead to anxiety, fear and panic. Accordrn LSD session is frequently monitored by an abstainin experienced friend to prevent flight, suicidal attemp gerous reaction to panic states, and impulsive behavi as disrobing. There may be a feeling of enhanced cr but this subjective feeling rarely seems to produce o results. After a number of hours the effects begin to w Waves of the experience, diminishing in intensity, a with periods of no effects at all until all symptoms dis Some fatigue, tension, and recurrent hallucination sist long after ingestion of the drug. Psychological induced by the drug can persist for indefinite periods. In 1933 when prohibition of alcohol was coming to an end, Harry J. An- ger, once commissioner of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, was fighting to nibit sale, use and possession of marijuana. fnslinger made his big plea shortly after the Licata case in 1933 when a ida youth killed hislmother, father, sister and two brothers. Investigation aled that the Licata youth had been smoking marijuana for six months prior he murder. No one could ever provethat marijuana had actually caused the ders but Anslinger was able to use the case to start the snowball rolling. spapers soon published editorials with such headings as Stop this lVlur- ius Smoking , and in 1937 laws were made making the drug illegal. ven today the most reliable studies on the subject indicate that there is no :al link whatever between marijuana and aggression as Anslinger made le believe. What was left out ofthe court case was Licata's medical history ychosis. der federal laws to have, give or sell marijuana is a felony. Similar laws in effect to prohibit sale, use or possession of many other drugs. First of- ue may bring penalities up to ten years and 320,000 ate laws vary greatly. A person busted for marijuana in Texas could end up a life sentence while a smoker in Montana on first offense would be put l for seven days. Bowling Green arrests are on an increase. No operation bust program to down and sniff out drug users is in effect. The increase may be because increase in the use of drugs. increase in busts are real and Bowling Green arrest records are evidence s. The following table shows arrests by month for the last school year as ared to this school year thus far: Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. llllar. Apr. lVlay June -70 0 O O 1 O 3 0 2 7 3 -71 0 3 5 1 0 1 0 Sa '4- 7' .gfijf 4 r II '?.r.0nY0M 8 4 n, .QR ' f3.s?'f'x F 'ss c . 4,AKi',S-.es , l Q. 'wx ff.. Woe, , 0 Ig, x 'K Besides these 26 arrests there were 3 during the summer of 1970. The total since September, 1969 stands at 29. 7 for possession of marijuana 6 for possession of hallucinogens 13 for possession of narcotics 1 for possession ofamphetamines 1 for possession of barbituates 1 for sale of hallucinogen As the number ofarrests increase throughout the country, as well as in Bowl- ing Green, the question of legalization of at least marijuana becomes significant. lf the prohibition of marijuana is to come to an end it will take more than another Licata case to do it. N. .s 1-4,5 'S 21 Bowling Green has come a long way from its beginning as a teachers college in 1910. We have certainly expanded our horizons , just look at the history of our institution. While contractors, plumbers and electricians built the structures necessary for classroom education, the students themselves provided the environment for social education. And although the structures stand strong over the years the student values are ever changing. Professors can tell you stories of the late 40's when coeds were restricted from riding in cars operated by male students. Or talk toa senior about how he was warned and rewarned of the regulations against alcohol on campus. Now conservative, Mid-West BGSU faces a new crisis-drugs. With consumption now rapidly increas- ing it looks like the drug scene may be around for a longtime. ln Drug, Sex and Morals class fArts 8 Sciences 1009 one of the first studies on the drug scene at BG was conducted by Dr. Marvin Kumlerfpsychologyj, William Baxter fbiologyj and Donald Scherefphiloso- phyj. The anonymous survey was given to the 152 students who took the course winter quarter 1971. Dr. Kumler believes that although the class was not a random sample, it is a good indicator of the trends at Bowling Green. He also suggests that the survey probably indicates behavior slightly more liberal than the actual student behavior. The results of their study are as follows: 1. Have you ever smoked marijuana? never ................................,...................... 553W once ............... ......... 0 9.2 a few times ....... ......... 0 9.2 occasionally .......... ......... 1 3.8 frequently .............. ......... 1 2.5 2. If you have tried marijuana, was your experience with it: unpleasant ........... .......... 0 4.12, neutral ............. .......... 3 0.1 pleasant .................... .......... 2 6.0 extremely pleasant ........ .......... 3 8.4 3. If you have not used marijuana, which reason comes closest to explaining why you have not tried it? it is illegal ................................ ........... 1 1.4'Xr there may be medical risks ...........,.,....... 10.2 haven't had opportunity ......................... 05.7 not particularly interested ...................,.. 52.3 strongly oppose drugs ............. ........... 2 0.5 4. Have you used mescaline? never ................................ ........... 8 7.571 once or twice .......... ........... 0 4.6 a few times ......... ....... 0 2.6 occasionally ........ ....... 0 2.6 frequently ........... ....... 0 2.0 5. lf you have tried mescaline, was your experience with it: unpleasant ........ neutral .................. pleasant .................... extremely pleasant ........ 17.4'Zr 9 17.4 21.7 43.5 6. Have you tried LSD? never, afraid to ....... .............. never, haven't had chance .... ,... ....... . . . never, chosen not to ......... 34.971 02.0 55.9 9. Have you used barbituates? never ................................. .......... 8 7.5 once or twice ........ .......... 0 8.6 occasionally .......... .......... 0 2.0 frequently ......... .......... 0 0.0 10. Have you used inhalants fglue, ether, paint tl ner, etc.b? 94.79 once ortwice ........... .......... 0 4.0 HSVGI' ........................ ........ . . occasionally ......... ........... frequently ............ .......... .Have you used, without a doctor's pr heroin or other opium drugs? I never ........................................ , ..... . once or twice .......... ........... occasionally ...... .. .......... . frequently ........... .....,..... yes, didn't like it .......... 00.7 yes, I liked it ............ 05.3 7. Have you used cocain? never ......................... 95.4'Xr once or twice ........ 03.3 occasionally .......... 00.7 frequently ................................. .......... 0 0.0 8. Have you used amphetamines? never .......................................... ......... 8 4.9 once or twice ........ 06.6 occasionally .......... 02.0 frequently ........ 05.9 lfyou discovered that a good friend was using an illegal drug, would you: ed in what percentage of students use drugs, but 1. Politically what do you consider yourself? his basic concern was with what type student is a . gnore the situation .......... .......... 2 3.7M alk to the mend 70 4 to probable drug users only. alk to teacher, counselor ........ .......... 0 4.6 eport it to police ................. .......... 0 0.7 ucted a second study as part of an honors ct. His survey was sent to four colleges CBowl- reen and Marietta in Ohio, Edinboro State and na University in Pennsylvaniaj ehla hopes from the study to find out the cterist of a drug user. He was not interest- drug user. For this reason his study was circulated conservative ............................................ 10'Xr moderate ............ ........ 0 5 liberal .......... ........ 3 0 Of the 250 surveys which were returned only 10 . radical ......... ........ 5 0 percent had not used drugs. The results which fol- .. militant ........... ....... 0 5 low are pertaining only to students at Bowling Green who use drugs, and although no correlations have been made some obvious tendencies can be observ- 2- D0 YOU f2W0f legalization of any of the following? chard Doehla, a student at Marietta College, ed. polled. marijuana .......,........................................ 93M These results as well as the results from over 40 other questions may possibly be used in a book . which Doehla hopes to write. Probably one of the most interesting observations of the survey is that the drug scene is very similar at all four schools LSD ............ ........... 3 5 heroin ......... .... .... ........... 1 0 3. Do you have long hair? yes .............................,. ........... 9 SM no ............................................................ 02 N f i'N'i'- . In The surveys estimate that some 6,000 Bowling Green students use or have tried marijuana, while only 15 years ago this figure was a few hundred. Wood County Hospital also noticed an increase. Five years ago they treated no drug abuse patients. Today the number of cases treated is small, how- ever, hospital records indicate that it is constantly increasing. Dr. James Olms, director of the university Medical Center, said Drug abuse cases have not yet become a problem for the infirmary. During the 1969-70 school year about six people were treated for prob- lems caused by drugs. All were released hours after treatment. None of the cases thus far have been related to hard narcotics. Dr. 0lms estimated that this school year would probably have the same num- ber of cases or slightly more than last year. ln closing he mentioned that all cases treated thusfar have been treated in strict confidence. 4. What percentage of the students at BG, in your estimation, use marijuana? under 2021 ....... .... ........... 0 5 'kr 20-50M ......... ........... 9 0 over 50M .......... . ................. 05 less than2 ........... 2to3 ........... 3to5 ............... grades changed? gone up ......................... gone down ................ fluctuated ......... Shar-on Baxter, director of Crisis Phone 352-PLUS, indicated that Ve of all calls they received thus far were drug calls. This would be somewhere close to 100. Of these drug calls only 50kt were people with a drug abuse problem, the other 502, were request- ing information on drugs. She also pointed out that 173 of all drug calls were from high school and junior high school students. Miss Baxter feels that the number of drug calls does not indicate how large the drug abuse problem actually is. She explained that many students don't have confidence in crisis phone. The treatment used by the hospital, infirmary, and crisis phone are similar. ln most cases the per- son having the bad drug experience is talked down . This is done by comforting the patient and continually reassuring him he is alright. ln a few extreme cases the infirmary has used tranquilizers. less than 1 .............................................. more than 5 ............................................ yes 5021 remained the same ........... ......... . 5. How many years have you smoked marijuana? 35M 30 20 10 05 6. Have you ever smoked until you passed out? no ......... ........... 5 0 7. Since you started using drugs how have your 25'Xr 50 00 25 23 YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, MAYBE WOMENS WEEK January 1145 Story by Cathy Pratt and Rick Conover One of the best-attended events of Woman's Week was the Radical Lesbianism seminar featuring several women from the Ann Arbor group. ie Women's Week schedule of programs I like a combination of the 6 o'cIock s and an episode of As the World s. Unfortunately, for both those who ned or participated in the week and e who snickered from a distance, it was I to separate the two beforehand. think it's fairly accurate to assume that Women's Movement land I use the es intentionallyl is really not a river, two very distinct streams that do not ssarily stem from the same ocean, or run parallel to each other. e first movement is the economic one- nti-sex-discrimination one, concerning pportunities, advancements, benefits, AY. The people in this group want to why women can'tbe executivesinstead ecutive secretaries. Theywantthe same y as a man when they are in an equiv- position doing the same amount of They want the opportunities that up now have been denied them for no reason than that they are women and enl re are many women and even a few who find these ideas not only good, ecessary. This side of the stream is g more support than Platex ever ht of putting in their underwire bra. n there is the other side. This is urn your bra, spit on the man who the door for you, righton sisterhood- n manhood side. And to a lot of -of-the-road women, this would be us if it wasn't their own sex acting ols. re is a growing number of women and not wearing a bra most comfort- ut burning one on the front steps of II most disgusting. Many females are leased when a male chauvanist pig the door for them and oinks out a morning, miss. And there are some who see the prospect of marriage hat differently than we see a 50 yr. nment in the Black Hole of Calcutta. the point of all this is to establish ference between the moderate and reme faction of the women's libera- vement. And the point of establish- differende is to establish further that ny people at BG lumped all of the 's Weekactivities underthe sub-head- extreme before going to find out really were! The Radical Lesbianism Seminar was an excellent example. The majority of people in the audience came with an unmovable preconceived prejudiceagainstthe speakers. Some of the audience came specifically to put down the speakers. These people didn't hear lor chose not to understandl when the speakers defined Radical Les- bianism as a feeling of love for other women expressable in whatever manner the situation and feelings suggest. One woman in the audience showed her antagonism by asking in an enraged tone, Are you telling me I have to sleep with every woman I know in order to be her friend? lThe speakers didn't Iosetheir cool, here, they just answered Not unless you feel it necessary to sleep with every man you know. l As with most of Women's Week, a lot of people didn't bother going at all and alot of people who went did so with a totally developed hatred of what they insisted Women's Week was all about. Those who went learned some interesting things from such speakers as Caroline Bird, author of Born Female, Drs. Schwartz, psy- chiatrists, talking for the Repeal of Ohio's Abortion Law, Nancy Kurshan, Vietna- mese Women, Dr. Rhoda Powsner, Women in Medicine , Gloria Cowan, psychologist, Psychology Constructs Woman, and Mar- tha Eckman, from the BGSU English dept., Economic Discrimination, A lot of good films and some good dis- cussions with women's groups from BG and Ann Arbor were also a part of the week. During Ecology Week nobody went to the meetings to litter the ground and during Indian Week nobody thought it necessary to defend cowboys . . . it's a shame so many people-women includedwtook such a negative attitude towards Women's Week without giving it a chance. sign me cl semi-liberated woman cathy pratt When I heard that Concerned 70-7l was going to present a women's week I thought finally, at last, I could learn what the liberated woman wanted! Why did she want to ban the bra? Why did she feel op- pressed? I went to the meetings with an open mind. The women felt that society was male dominated and that women were secondary. But I had to ask who was to blame. When I wenttothe meeting on marriage every male including myself was asked to leave. Both speakers, including a radical lesbian, said that the women in the room could not feel free to talk unless the men left. Two female students in particular, made a protest as some men began to leave, they wanted to hear what the men had to say, and said that they could talk to women later in the dorm. But marriage became a sec- ondary subject in the discussion, finding one's identity took precedence. As the meeting progressed, I began to realize that the liberated woman was look- ing for her identity in the society. I could agree with that but I disagreed with some of the methods of her search. For example, I feel that in today's society where man is held responsible for supporting the family he should be chosen fora job overa wom- an of equal ability, however, I agree that the woman should receive the same pay for the same work as a man. I agree that women feel oppressed, but I believe that some women wantitthat way. The liberated women said that men drum this into our heads. Maybe so, but women have just as much intelligence as men and they can decide for themselves what they want, whether it be oppression orliberation. One female said that she no Iongerwears dresses unless she feels like it and never uses makeup or rollers. This way men will look at her as a person rather than a pet or plaything. I respect her not only for this but also for not imposing her ideals on others as some of the women tried to do. l'm not saying the week was wasted,'on the contrary, I think it was beneficial be- cause it gave everyone-both men and wo- men-a chance to see the liberated side. I respect the women involved in the liberated movement for standing up for what they believe. I only wish the rest of society could follow their example. sign me reluctantly a male chauvanistpig rick conover 25 Story by Brian Murray Off-campus gatherings were held at students' apartments and provided an informal atmosphere for speakers, questions and comments. An active and rewarding sexual life, at a mature level, is indispensable if one is to achieve his full potential as a member of the human race. David Reuben, M.D. 26 Everyone is interested in sex. Sex is a natural, and healthy part of a human being's existence. It important topic to all members of society. Since mation and clarification of sex had not been open discussion, a colloquium-symposium on uality was established for the winter and spring rters. The colloquium was the program for the winter is to be followed by the symposium in the spring. he objective of the colloquium was to provide basic to all students sexuality as a whole man's allow students tual information on human sexuality to stimulate understanding of human sonal and societal concern for the g. The colloquium was designed to faculty to examine their own values through open ussions. The symposium this spring will give an ortunity for student confrontation with educators researchers on the topics of human sexuality. he program was started when Miss Carolyn Wood, stant dean of students, and Rev. Eugene Keil, UCF pus minister, decided students were searching for a style which would give meaning to their actions. colloquium-symposium format was decided as the means to fulfill this pl-an. Since human sexuality is ortant to all students, it was chosen as the topic for year. steering committee and sub-committees, consisting tudents, faculty and administrators, were formed to arch and coordinate the colloquium and symposium. uestionnaire was sent to faculty members to find e interested in speaking and topics they would be ared to discuss. The response from the faculty ex- ed expectation with seventy faculty members show- a willingness to speak. To give order to the program, lendar was set up with topics listed on a weekly inances for the program consisted of donations housing units, university activities, and the Office e Vice President of Student Affairs. Expenses have red primarily from the cost of speakers for the osium but also include materials, publicity, and e expenses. A proposed budget showed a need of t 314,000 he focal point for the winter quarter was the col- 'um with discussions in dormitories, Greek houses, off-campus housing units. Emphasis was put on students as they were in charge of organizing the ssions in their living units. Topics for discussions included contraceptives, abortion, physical and psy- chological aspects of sex, over-population, pre-marital sex standards, venereal disease, and homosexuality. An evaluation for the discussions in Ianuary showed that students response far exceeded any other educational- cultural programs held in student residences. Student attendance for Ianuary exceeded 3,200 and twenty-six faculty and professional speakers spoke. Speakers were also invited to the Greek houses and off-campus housing units. A program at one off-campus apartment attracted twenty-five students. In addition to the programs, libraries dealing with human sexuality were provided for living units on cam- pus. A bibliography of books and audio visual resources available from the library was prepared. It included topics on basic questions about sex, sex and the college student, and social and legal problems dealing with human sexuality. The colloquium provided students with factual back- ground information for the symposium in the spring. The symposium of May 10-13 will be used for panel dis- cussions during the day and will be ended with a main speaker each evening. Panel discussions will include off-campus speakers representing Gay Liberation, Wom- en's Liberation, and the Playboy Philosophy. Speakers confirmed for the symposium are Dr. Thomas Driver from the Union Theological Seminary, Dr. Ira Reiss from the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Iames Bond, psychologist, BGSU. There are plans for a student art festival, a student film festival, and possibly other cultural exhibits. Presen- tations of topics will be video taped for educational television. Major lectures will be printed for permanent availability. Hopefully the colloquium-symposium program can be presented annually to offer students an opportunity to discuss the problems of today. It would give accurate information to the students and allow them to join the faculty in informal discussions. The student can take an active part in the development process which leads to true and meaningful learning. 27 Arthur Hill AfroAmerrcan Dance Ensemble 'fr- i -I-ate, , 'vu Eli vi Black Culture Week February 7-13 Story by Steve Lauterbach Black Culture Week, begun at Bowling Green three years ago, was continued and expanded in 1971. The Week of Black Culture represents, according to Illlr. William Pitts, Assistant Director of Student Develop- ment, an attempt to expose the university commu- nity, and black students in particular, to a multitude of educational resources and to demonstrate black talents and contributions in all phases of American cultural and intellectual life. The participants in the Week of Black Culture represented the highest level of intellectual and cultural achievement, and were truly capable of inspiring and challenging those students wise enough to take advantage of the events. Among the more prominent black scholars participating were Dr. Nathan Hare and Dr. Joseph Scott, nationally re- nown sociologists, Dr. Y. Benn lochannan, promi- nent author and one ofthe world's foremost author- ities on the history of religion, and Michael Harper, an influential black poet. These and many others of high intellectual reputation werethecentralfigures in the series ofsymposiums, lectures,and discussions held throughout the week, Student participation was also of major importance, as the programs were designed not to merely convey facts but to encour- age individual response and participation. posiums and discussions afforded the st opportunity to develop and express their sonal feelings and reactions to the ideas Black Culture, as represented in the e arts, was also well represented by such and talented groups and individuals asf the Arthur Hill Afro-American Dance Ens lnc., Leon Thomasg and The Presidents. ticipants represented more than just e for its own sake, however. Many of the for example, played important roles in the siums and discussions. The success of Black Culture Week can only in terms of how well its goals, the awareness and appreciation of black intellectual life and the identification and that such outstanding figures provide for dents, were achieved. lt is clear that l Week provided the students with the or limitless enrichment, but the success ofthe depends upon the ability and willingness dents to apply the increased knowledge ness resulting from Black Culture Week daily lives and attitudes. M ,, 'lm-fg,1 S wfgw wa vp :pg A , Q -,flag V mm my , ' ' X ' 7:54 ii u 91 Q ,Q Dr. Y. Benn lochannan Roberta Flack 2 , ,fu Wffsrw , MM fm sf ,ws Jw wg m N, L 1 1 1 Q 29 Netters faced frustrating season by Vin Mannix The ball goes up and down. Around and around. It keeps bouncing off that damn backboard, But it doesn't go through the hoop to the frustration of the players in white, to the consternation of their fans, but.much to the relief of the players garbed in mid- night Nblue, the invaders from the north . . . Toledo. Other invaders came in green, red, and black pin- striped with yellow, and most of them always left, dressed in the flush of victory over the players in white. Whether it was in their white uniforms at home, or their orange for away, the 1971 Falcons seemed to have a thing for smudging the whole backboard, yet not disturbing those nets. Not more than the other team did anyway. Their regard or disregard for that circular net cost them a season and a head coach. Early in the season, the Falcons really went for that net, almost as much as their opponents did, but like they say, almost just ain't good enough. If we'd won those close games like Oklahoma C Utah, Dayton and Toledo early, said Bob Qua that could've changed the season around. I think after those games, Coach lost his confide in most of us. Particularly himself, Bob feels. Whenever we got off to a bad start, he fConib always blamed the guards, but it wasn't so. Our fense was like last year's in that it was built aro our forwards. We'd keep feeding 'em, and they'd k missing, so what could we do. There wasn't much Bob could do because q often he was the first one to be yanked. I played two full games this year, against Mi and Dayton, Bob said. Against Miami down there, were one point down early in the second half. I five for eight the first half and then I took a bad in the first few minutes of the second, and he took out for the rest of the game. We lost by ten. I had the best percentage for shots the whole The inability of inexperienced forwards to penetrate for points and grab off rebounds more often starved the Falcon offense. l4707oj and as it turned out Ishould've shot more, b said. The coaches never gave me any encourage- nt to shoot, but I heard about it when I did and sed. Again, Bob wasn't around long enough to do any- g about it. You can't just take out a guy who's a starter just ause he's missed a few shots, Bob felt. If the 's having a bad year all around yes, but not other- ef. t was a bad year for Bob since he spent most of it n unaccustomed place, on the bench. 'I can understand him wanting to give the younger s experience, Bob said about a team which had seniors and seven sophomores, but when you keep ffling 'em in and out, that's no way to develop con- or a winning attitude. they just had a thing for bouncing the ball backboard, and letting them other guys play with s Gary Brell and Bowling Green s Le Henson set to spring for was really Marquette's all night long even when we had it. tidttnud Alf-P Hua-:f I, ' The tortuous current of a losing season sank Bob 'Conibear. The season gave some thrills, a lot of groans, and a few grins too. 31 7 70 96 78 74 62 71 73 79 78 67 64 67 Chicago State Dayton 72 Ball State 89 Iowa 89 Cincinnati 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 70 BG 75 BG 71 BG 63 BG 78 BG 112 BG 64 Utah State 65 San Francisco 88 IOTJ BG 79 Gklahoma City 79 BG 92 Ohio University 100 BG 70 Miami 88 BG 85 Toledo 70 BG 74 Marshall 80 BG 82 Kent State 70 8th MAC Conference Season Record 7-18 Western Michigan 93 St. Ioseph's 86 Miami 75 Northern Illinois 83 Marshall 99 Western Michigan 78 Toledo 70 Loyola Chicago 78 Kent State 69 Detroit 92 Marquette 96 Ohio University 97 wr, , vii ti? uh leg M 1 ka ti? -'21 Y 'fav-'nurses 1- '1 ff- 5, Y -, an Q., ,Wir B... Varsity Basketball TOP ROW: B. Conibear, coach: I. Lessig: I Boom: T. Scott: D. Badenhop: T. Perrine: T Bahik: A. Russ: P. Haley, assistant coach. BOT TOM ROW: L. Henson: B. Hill: R. Walker: B Quayle: E. Hymesg I. Connally: D. Wildermuth FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BG 94 Dayton 92 BG 89 Lorain Community College 98 BG 69 Toledo 65 BG 86 Ohio State 98 BG 75 Kent State 79 BG 95 Western Michigan 74 BG 92 Eastern Michigan 79 BG 118 Michigan 93 BG 73 Western Michigan 83 BG 70 Toledo 76 BG 96 Cleveland State 67 BG 99 Kent State 69 BG 94 Aquinas 68 BG 81 Ohio University 83 Season Record 8-6 Freshman Basketball 33 Hockey '71-the best years are yet to come by Vin Mannix An average fan's conception of an All American hockey player would probably be drawn along the lines of a slick skating, thick wristed bruiser who can flatten an opponent and score a goal with a thundering slap shot all in the same swipe. Such an image wouldn't fit Bowling Green's Bruce Blyth, especially the All American caricature. That's bull shit, Bruce said exclamation point. They must've been looking for someone topublicize this year, so they picked me because I led the team in scoring two years in a row. lt's a nice honor, All American. Bruce said. When you know you don't deserve the damn thing it's ridiculous. It puts unnecessary pressure on you. Right away people expectyouto score 100 goals, he added. Hell, I had my Iousiest year as a player this year. That's because I put being a student before being a hockey pIayer. The 'latter role in this, his senior year, afforded him some moments he will long remember. There's the sweep of the Notre Dame series, and the win over Clarkson, said Bruce who had three assists in that monumental upset. Doyt Perry came in the locker room after that game and told us that it was the biggest victory ever in Bowling Green athIetics. What meant the most personally was the stand- ing ovation I got when I was introduced at the first Notre Dame game which was our last one at home this year. Bruce attributed the success of Bowling Green's Bruce. The best years of this program are still ah with the young guys we've got now like Gerry Br bury, Brian Williams, Mike Bartley, Pete Badour Charlie GiIes. They're the ones who did it this year, he ada Listening to Bruce, you get the impression I there's more where that came from too. Montreal . . . the greatest city in the wor he said. And you know why? The Nlontreal Expos man, anytime you wan look me up and it's a sunny afternoon, hockey to Coach lack Vivian, whose role as a team disciplinarian often got as much attention as the wins his charges piled up this season. He's been tough on us on occasion, but he's got the respect of every guy on the team, said Expos are home, he winks, come out to Park, because that's where I'II be. But Bruce, what about all this hockey jazz? BasebaII's the greatest sport in the worId. Now there's a real All American for ya. A long season peaked in the second Bowling Green-Notre Dame Clash, the tightness of which is expressed in this FaIcon's grimace, good for one point, all BG needed in this 3-2 win. E HOCKEY SCOREBOARD BG 2 Western Ontario 3 COTJ BG 2 BG 7 Western 0ntario6 QOTJ BG 2 BG 11 Waterloo Lutheran 4 BG 2 BG 8 Waterloo Lutheran 1 BG 7 BG 5 St. Lawrence University 6 BG 3 BG 2 Clarkson College 5 BG 1 BG 4 New Hampshire 6 BG 6 BG 4 Ohio State O BG 8 BG 1 Ohio State 5 BG 6 BG 3 Lake Superior 4 BG 5 BG 10 Lake Superior 7 Michigan State 7 Michigan State 6 Clarkson 4 Clarkson 6 Boston University 6 Ohio University 1 Ohio University 4 Guelph 4 Guelph 4 St. Clair 2 Mideastern Collegiate Hockey Association 7-1 Season Record 18-12-1 Western Michigan 2 Western Michigan O Ohio State 2 Ohio State 3 Ohio University 4 Ohio University 3 Notre Dame 1 Notre Dame 2 St. Louis 6 St. Louis 4 COTJ I 1 ROW: R. Allen, assistant coach: T. Satorgj. Gordon: R. Watson: F. Youngg M. Skinner: D. Woods: 1. Vivian, coach. ROW TWO: M. Bartletyg B. Williams: D. Kearny: G. Bradbury: G. McCoshg R. Britton: . Gylesg M. Root: B. Schlittsg T. Keller: D. Murphy: T. Snyderg B. Watson. BOT TOM ROW: T. Miskolczig R. Wise: T. Hendrixgl. Hoogeveeng B. Blythg P. Gala ski: G. Shirton: B. Koniewichg B. Schmidt: R. Badone. rv dy, says the Falcon puckster to the fish defenseman. Now just hang on once and watch what I do with this puck . . . hold it. ? Bruce Blyth skates into action. 36 9 4 Q . ft'-Q - 1 Falcon hockey team proved it could battle for the puck and win. They took 18 games of the toughest schedule yet, but the best years are ahead. Blyth's train of thought isn't here, then it's up in larry Park waiting for spring. -, ' K x y . Bill Koniewich wants to be a drattsman, and here he exhibits a particular design. WHAM 37 BGFS iislnhowl facilities hampered swim ta by Vin Mannix Sports Illustrated did a story earlier this year on the University of Ten- nessee's crack swim team, and the pizzazz in which they conduct their home swim meets. In one of the shots there were these two dynamite bikinied chicks holding the American flag in a row boat in the Volunteer's million dollar plus pool. That's how they begin their swim meets. Could you imagine that in that pit in Bowling Green's Natatorium which they call a pool? The boats yeah, except instead of the broads, it'd be more fitting to the spirits of the ancient aquarium to have two mini-sized war galleys filled with brawny sword-bearing warriors in bear skin loin cloths, horned helmets and shields, flailing away at each other like from out of a scene in Conan and the Barbarians. Bowling Green would probably have trouble swinging an extrava- ganza like that since they couldn't even hold the MAC championships which were scheduled here but got moved to Miami. Why? It's the worst facility in the MAC, said Frank Mutz, a Falcon distance swimmer. We never have any high board events in our home meets because visiting teams refuse to dive here, he said. It's suicide trying to high dive into this pool. This makes it hard to get material here, whether it's a diver we're recruiting or not, said Frank. When he gets a look at our pool, and sees the one they've got at Miami or OU, we can forget about that kid. He's gone. Even get the when Bowling Green does talent, quite often it goes undeveloped as it has or hasn't the past three years during which the Falcons have remained dead last in the MAC. Despite their best finish in a long time, 6-7, it is a deceiving record in that all their wins were over poor teams according to Frank, and not one was a MAC team. We got waxed in the MACs, he said. We just weren't ready for our big meets. That a change needs to be made is beyond a doubt, and not just with the Natatorium situation, but in the coaching. You've got to have a coach that relates to swimmers, said Frank, and nobody can relate to Coach Stubbs. Frank pointed out that while other MAC teams began their workouts in September, Stubbs didn't begin TOP ROW: S. Breithauer: I. Poole: S. Snable T. Wolff: I. Mabry: F. Mutz: B. Primrose: D Ball. ROW TWO: D. Cavanaugh: W. Chester: T. Walter: I. Haker: B. Rybak: I. Williams: 38 R. Carveth: D. Thomas: B. Zeeb, assistant coach. BOTTOM ROW: W. Rose: R. Wright: I. Wise: B. Wittenmyer: F. Murru: T. Conway: G. Allanson: D. Murphy: T. Stubbs, coach. their practice until November. Everybody worked hard, but thi he chopped some of our workor so that we weren't doing anythin and we had big meets coming he said. You need in such a way for him at a love him. Sports is an particularly in collegiate sports emotion must be channeled a solid yet fluent coach-player port for success. Looking at record, this rapport, or love exist between Coach Stubbs enough of his swimmers. a guy who'll that you'll go meet. You have emotional thing, SWIMMING SC OREB OARD 40 Cincinnati 73 64 Kenyon 49 Ohio University 78 41 Eastern Kentucky 57 Ashland 56 66 Central Michigan 47 76 Northern Illinois 37 71 Loyola 50 38 Eastern Michigan 43 Western Michigan 42 Kent State 71 48 Miami 65 76 Oakland 37 sth MAC Conference Season Record 6-7 BG BG BG 35 BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG BG The Falcons sank to last in the MAC f third straight year. Wrestlers ride to winning season Vin Mannix fou've heard the expression just t'll next yearfl? Well, it took on alconish accent this year, more zifically, it became the epitaph Bowling Green's wrestling team. Isually this statement comes from fans of a team, or the team itself ch has just experienced a lousy son. This was hardly the case for '71 wrestling squad for the most 'It was supposed to be a rebuild- year since we'd lost seven guys n last year's team, said Al Wo- l WRESTLING SCOREBOARD G 36 Marshall 0 G 5 Eastern Michigan 29 G 0 Ohio University 32 G 19 Central Michigan 13 G 31 Western Ontario 3 G 41 Findlay College 2 G 30 Dayton 5 G 16 Ball State 24 G 14 Toledo 20 G 9 Marquette Z1 G 32 Citadel 8 G 17 Georgia Tech. 15 33 Florida 3 20 Kent State 12 28 Adrian 8 22 Western Michigan 14 3 Miami 31 5th MAC Conference Season Record 11-6 mack, a 126 pounder. The season really turned out to be successful in that we gained experience, and had our best record in a long time l11-61. When Al said we gained expe- rience, he didn't mean himself since he's a two year letterman. We had six freshmen in our starting lineup, he pointed out, and we'll only lose one guy this year, Tom Bowers, and Mark Kontos will step in for him. When it comes to stepping or more so, getting stepped on, an otherwise sharp looking picture of a season got marred with a fat foot- print on it from a fifth place finish in the MAC Championship. That put a damper on the sea- son, Al admitted. A few of us were psyched up but most of them didn't care because they'd already begun thinking about next year. None of us really did that well in the tournament, because we're more of a dual meet team than a tournament one, Alsaid. We didn't have that much experience, but above all, we weren't that strong all around which you have to be to score in a big meet like the MAC. We learned as the year went on, though, Al said, so just wait'll next year . . . we'll be fantastic. Most everything was on the up in wrestling for a change. OW: I. Wiltcher, assistant coach: H. s: C. Moore: K. Kagey: S. Schaefer: ik: R. Ioecken, assistant coach. ROW . Wagner: I. Siders: M. Krivosh: D. R. Sebold: I. McAfee: L. Sechler: C. . ROW FOUR: P. Curtis: T. Marx: erger: L. Westhoven: C. Lovullo: D. Clement. ROW THREE: D. Wolf: I. Gibbs: I. Buchholz: I. Iacquot: B. Patti: I. Norbo: T. Hall: D. Munz: M. Downs. ROW TWO: D. Garber: C. Bradley: B. Russell: D. Turkoc: B. Fickes' D. Anderson' I. Ress' C coach: M. Kistler: D. O'Neil: L. Arko: L. Corsi. Pusateri: I. Stone. BOTTOM ROW: B. Bellardn, Contos: S. Hardy: S. Taylor: S. 39 Why would anyone Want to I come Freddy Falcon? And what? actually like to be the famous mascot? You feel like it's somethingg want to do for the university, s Bob Parr, this year's Freddy. 'EL of times after a basketball gam wouldn't get out of the gym unt or 3 in the morning because I'd working on skits. I'd be coming acr campus all by myself-just wean that suit-and it was my univers: It was mine and I could feeli had something to do with it! Freddy Falcon is chosen e. spring from a number of applica After filling out forms, each appli has several interviews and is gi the chance to try-out at a base or lacrosse game. About how many students a each year? I really don't know, saidP because I was nevertold. That's of the things they don't tell yo guess that's to protect whoeve FF the next year. If I hadn't mad I would have known who the plicants were for next year. Iima there are only about 6 or 8. The new Freddy Falcon assu his duties in the fall. Officially, obliged to go to all the football basketball games, home and a Hockey games aren't includedi FF schedule but Bob Parr man to entertain the crowd with Freddy-antics at about 8 games. year Freddy also made his first pearance at a wrestling match swim meet to cheer on the cr Is it a lot of trouble for Fr to keep his identity a secret? It was terrible! accordin Bob Parr, especially being fraternity. I'd say one fourth o time was spent trying to kee identity hidden. Like after the shall game some of my brother cided they were going to put hour watch on FF and follow when he came out of the gym. were about 60 people, and wit many people following me ther no way to get rid of them sol the night in the rafters. What's it really like, in retro to be FREDDY FALCON? It's crazy, and I wouldn't to have to go through the thing again but I would. It's a feeling to be Freddy Falcon! w Athletic tic director Wednesday, December 9, at ., Robert G. Bell, assistant : director at UCLA, was named s new athletic director. Ianuary 1, Bell assumed his April 1, at 11 a.m., Bell hand- uis resignation. 4:45 on April 1, Richard A. head baseball coach at BG, med athletic director by Presi- Ioore in a press conference. s short term of 3 months was ed by Dr. Moore: Reasons leaving are largely personalg l's family has never moved lifornia to Ohio. was not present at the press nce. , who had been one of the tes under consideration for sition in December, was m just as proud to get this as I would have been to get Doyt resigned, Young said. proach to athletics is different ll'sg mine is a little more c than his, I think. approach is student-centered. athletics are for the partici- 'm all for large crowds and receipts, but not at the of the athlete. hall coach Pat Haley was named head ll coach he became the first h to direct a team after play- t as an undergraduate. At 29, ad another distinction as one youngest head-coaches in llege basketball. played for the Falcons from 3. While a player at BG he ted in two MAC champion- d two NCAA post season ents. Director and Coach Appointed Haley came to Bowling Green this season as assistant coach. In his own words, as head coach he faces a gigantic challenge, but he thinks his age will be a big help to him. To the other faculty and admin- istrators I'm 'a kid' but to the players I'm someone it's easier to relate to. Coaching has completely changed in the past 10 years. It's exciting to coach now because the kids are so sharp. Tan UNIVERSITY T HEATRB ' SEQ.. oreseflffr U T Q ffgs-ent! RE S-E,A7z...1.YT:i' M . by ,,f'n4g1L51- U- ' 3113 And. - 6013516 eare 8:00 p ' .Mo Mar, 6 Selecting the plays How did the plays begin this year? During last year's winter quarter, directors, drama department heads, and students recom- mended plays tor this season. Later the statt considered the recom- mended plays, discussed the pros and cons ot each, and decided Bombed in New Haven, Two For the Seesaw, and Rimers ot Eldritch tall quarter. Winter brought with it Roar of the Greasepaint, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, A Flee in Her Ear, The Thirteen Clocks and Hamlet. Spring quarter included a thesis play Rashomon, Ride a Black Horse, The Autumn Garden and the musical West Side Story. When deciding on a tinal list of plays to be produced, the bud- get had to be considered. The twelve three-acts and numerous one- act plays this year had a budget of S24,000. Out ot this total amount each section ot the department, such as costumes, was granted a lump sum for the year. This season, because of inflation, the price ot the plays had to be raised from a dime to a quarter to help the department avoid going in the red. Why Hamlet? Each play was as individual as each person and each play was chosen on its own merits. Dr. Miesle, chairman of the Speech De- 42 partment, chose to submit Hamlet tor production considerati cause it is timely and echoes the general problems of to Bowling Green, nationally and internationally. The play the doubts and agonies ot today. Dr. Miesle had the sup his colleagues to produce Hamlet so it was added to th ductions ofthe '70-'7l season. Tryouts After selecting the play the next step was to cast it. Op ditions were usually held at which any student at BGSU attend it he wished to try out. The first auditions were University Hall's main auditorium on September 30 and Oct l97O. This was more than tive months before opening ni these preliminary auditions each person trying out hadt several speeches including several otHamlet's, Polonius', Ger and Ophelia's. As each read, he was iudged by Dr. Miesle voice, his reading and his physical build. What went on in the minds ot those waiting to audition were sitting in an almost empty auditorium? The responses some sat in silence glancing at the script or watching the others stared into space, their lips mouthing the words speech they were to give. There was, however, a common scene. ' auditions to the performances, Dr. Miesle, director, was always willing to help anybody with production problems such as where to emphasize a line or how to all-nervousness. Some showed it outwardly by wringing hands or pulling at their hair while others kept it inside, the tension mount. lly each took his turn walking down the long aisle, up four onto the stage. The speeches were read, and before it seem- ssible, each was done and thanks were being given by the or for the audition. y did the veterans and rookies, from both the grad and un- d schools, expose themselves to the mental torture of trying r Hamlet? Why did 84 people bombard the main auditorium o nights to audition? The fact that Hamlet was such a big tion encouraged some to come. Others just loved Shake- and wanted to be a part of the play. Still, others had in their blood and wanted the thrill of being on stage for ow. Unfortunately only 25 could feel that thrill when every- as over. Callbacks auditioning was not over yet. There was still the waiting for ks to be posted and the final casting to take place. of the 84 who auditioned for Hamlet, 42 made callbacks. Voice was a main factor in choosing those to be called back, quality, range, diction and projection were iudged in this group. The reading at the first audition was also important, sensitivity, sense and music were included in this category. Physical appear- ance entered into this choice, but it was not as important a factor. Callbacks were divided into two 4-hour sessions. During each hour the actors present were usually competing for the same roles, but because of time conflicts, this was not always possible. Each person read a variety of speeches, either alone or with others in the group. Dr. Miesle again evaluated each of the voices, reading, and physical appearance. Casting Perhaps one of the most difficult decisions made by the director during the course of the play was in casting. Casting Hamlet, as in any other show, was similar to a iigsaw puzzle. Miesle fit the cast together like pieces in the puzzle, each role influencing every other role. Dr. Miesle, who had complete control of casting, evaluated and re-evaluated each person. He also had to check the preference cards that each potential cast member filled out. l can't very well cast a person in a role he doesn't want, can I? 43 uv' ' 3? is T The cast cmd crews work offstage To make The production a success. 44 Rehearsals The nexT phase of The producTion was rehearsals Tor The casT. Because of The complexily of Hamlef more Than The usual number of rehearsals had To be held. Dr. Miesle held These in his home Twice a week during fall quarter Tor The people cast in The maior roles of The play. During These sessions The casl examined The play as if They knew nolhing abouT iT. They read The passages wiih The inTenTion of geTTing an overall meaning ouT of The play, as well as an in- sighT inTo Their characfers. Parlicular speeches and even lines were Tossed around Tor hours To decide whaT Shakespeare was saying. ATTer going Through The play Twice, The casT lisTened To records of pasl Hamlel produclions including The HamleT's of Olivier, Bur- Ton, Trying To pick up new ideas and re-evaluaTe old ones. During This Time a reading paTTern wiTh phrasing emphasis began.Also, during The quarler The Chamberlain producTion was TelecasT. This helped The direcTor and casT visualize The play and decide on how ii should be or should not be sTaged. gig I ,,., .. . . . . .. . ,V 1 Y ' , A 'E , W W ,, - f ,' I. ll 5 Er: .' V, l v... ll l I'lu U-1 11 f f f 1' A .4-. ,www JL, I it lt became obvious that the original script would have to be cut because of its length. Lines were cut because of their assumed insignificance to the plot of the play or because it was felt the audience would take them humorously and thus ruin the mood of the scene. Scenery Creating the set for the play was the task of the designer and technical director. He first read the play getting general ideas and moods. Keeping in mind the physical requirement of the production he then designed a set that was both functional and pleasing to the eye. The first step was to draw up the ground plans on paper. After- wards the set designer and director worked together on a com- promise which suited them both. Finally a finished ground plan was drawn and a colored model of each scene in the play was created. From these plates the platforms for the set were built. ln designing Hamlet, Dr. Lee wanted to achieve the effect of unity between the separate platforms. He drew a set that had variation in height and depth, yet at the same time contained uniformity as a whole. He had to keep in mind that for certain scenes the entire set would be required while for others only sections of it would be used, He also had to consider that the stage had to be occupied and emptied easily. The problem of what to use for side panels also had to be tackled. After discussions with Dr. Miesle, Dr. Lee decide to use a dark plastic material that he had experimented with earlier. Un- fortunately, the plastic did not live up to the expectations of the two men: it reflected light and did not lose the wrinkles with which it had come, thus causing problems with the paint. Even so, the plastic worked well enough to be used in the play. Costumes Designing the costumes for the play needed much of the same research as did the set design. The designer researched the period, paying special attention to the lines and cuts of the costuming. When the researching was completed pencil sketches were drawn. After approval by the director, final sketches were drawn and color plates created. A particular color and fabric were designated for each costume, When Miss Millie Lit designed the costumes for Hamlet, with the consent of Dr. Miesle, she decided on a timeless effect rather than a particular period. To achieve a contemporary tone, she designed the men's costumes with a variety of neck lines, full sleeves and tight fitting wrists. She planned to complete the outfits with copes and tight pegged pants adorned with medallions and chain belts. The pants originally wanted were not available, however, and an inferior substitution had to be made, During a shopping trip cor- duroy pants were bought and later dyed to match the tops. The women's dresses were all of the same basic pattern. Each was a simple floor-length design with a fitted waist. The outfits were complemented with iewelry. The color and fabric of each costume depended upon which family the characters were to represent. For example, Polonius and his. two children were in greens and yellows and the court was in orange and brown. The fabrics were all solid to simplify an already complex play, As in almost all other plays costumes from past productions were used. The crowns of the King and Queen and Claudius' robe were remnants of Exit the King. More Rehearsals As in most productions, rehearsals were moved to 3l5 Univer- sity Hall. The floor plan of the play was painted on the floor to help the cast learn their entrances, exits and positions on stage. 45 During this time the actors began reacting to each other and responding to each other's lines and actions. Speeches were analyzed for meanings, and stresses were decided upon in order to convey meanings. Each actor learned his lines and blocking, be- coming precise in his movements, but each realized that the block- ing might have to be changed when rehearsals with the actual set began. Because Main Auditorium was used for a variety of other pro- ductions, the cast of Hamlet was not able to use it until three weeks before opening night. ln these three weeks, the cast learned to walk on the narrow treaded twelve inch raised steps. This was particularly hard for the women in their floor length dresses. The port of the ghost still had to be finalized. Though methods of using a shadow and other procedures for the murdered king were tried, all were unsuitable. The final solution was to create the presence of the ghost through lighting effects upon its entrance and exit from the stage. Production Crews flooding the stage with brilliance for some scenes to almost t darkness for others. The sound staff took care of the offstage sounds. These sou were recorded on tapes and played back at the appropriate tin The property crew gathered all props needed for the play. crew searched the campus and went further, when needed, L all the props were found. The crews in Hamlet worked for many weeks to get the p ready to produce. A skull had to be located and tapes of a gl and cannons had to be recorded. Swords had to be painted three sets of strip lights had to be hung. The work was as rr part of the production as a soliloquy by Hamlet. Final Countdown As in any play the final week before performances was the i hectic. The polishing of lines and reworking of staging prob were done. Dresses were hemmed, shoes were colored ana cessories gathered. Checking and rechecking every phase o' r?' Besides the costume and set building crews, there were also lighting, sound and property crews involved in the production. The lighting crew operated the lights from a booth behind the balcony in Main Auditorium. The crew adiusted the lights and tested out the lighting panels. They experimented with different effects, from production was attended to. The cast experimented with makeup, adding beards, hair, or thinning the nose. Characters that needed to were aged with the addition of facial wrinkles and white Those that had to look comical had to experiment with a rf fat' 46 xvedigger lGene Nohernyl informs Hcamlef that ody will Icy in the ground 8 or 9 years before nfs. .x. ,ft xl For many students at B.G. the only sourc information about campus, national,and world ev is the BG News. How does the News handle the responsibilil communicating with the university community? l are its editorial policies? How are the stories chi for publication? The 1942 KEY described the 'Bee Gee News father counsellor, date book, and back fence sip . What is the BG News today? Editorlim Si responds with some interesting comments. What are your editorial policies and your I cies governing the content of the News? Both are kind of a combination of what we t the students need and what we think the stud want. As far as the news content goes, we gi' balance of local news and national news becausl have a feeling that most of the people on ca don't read any of the professional newspapers try to give them campus news and national n Editorial policies .. . we try to be progressive. we see something wrong we crack down on it We also try to find some alternative-a new dire to go from there. lf something good is done w to fit that in, too, so we don't have a strictly tive editorial policy. lt balances out. Some students have complained that the doesn't cover campus news thoroughly. What some people think we should cover we think we can and still be a newspaper. Wet cover as many important campus events asw We feel if it is significant toa large number of p in the University or has some special significa should be covered. This is the same way we mine what national news to print. We have lef a lot of things people think we should have co In our view, we are the ones who ultimately to make the decision. lt may be impoitant to people who are involved but it's not that imp to the University as a whole, and we have to ki guide our paper to the University as a whol have tried to cover more campus as well as munity events and l think we have. What is your daily circulation? Our circulation has been varying througho year. We started out the year at 13,500 co day but we had quite a few left over so we cu to 12,500. Now we're cutting back to 11,5 even 11,000. Has circulation changed from last year? Last year they stayed at 11,500 most of th We upped it at the beginning ofthe year but i ed out it wasn't needed. What about circulation outside the Univ Some of our papers are mailed out to p seem THE B interview by Tom Turnley and Harley D J buy subscriptions, alumni, and people interest- in the University. The Board of Trustees and ous city officials receive papers. There are 4 or 5 r off points around town-in supermarkets, drug es and the bus station. o you feel the News is getting to the students the drop off points around campus? 's hard to say. We hope it is. We haven't heard complaints so we have to assume the students getting the News. At the beginning of the year heard a few complaints, but we've corrected e. A couple of dormitories weren't getting them y day but within a week or two after school ted back in September we had that corrected. e we cut our circulation back we've been check- around and there haven't been too many left at the end of the day. ow did your recycling program tum out? e think it turned out very well. We collected t 18,000 lbs. of News. I know a couple of itories collected them in boxes and I guess - a few papers were saved that way. Students t have been a little inconvenienced but they ld be willing to put up with it to help the en- ment in a small way. We think the students got ' idea of the problems that are caused by throw- em away. e Crystal City News is about 4 weeks old now. purpose does it serve that the News does not? ey serve an entirely different purpose than we think it's a good publication-they do a really job. But we're mainly a down the line news- -the traditional type of paper. We try tovbe tive-to present an objective, well-balanced ac- of the news. That's our purpose-to report nform. The CCN is a persuasive organ more anything else. The editors by their own ad- nce are one-sided. I understand they want to ross the Yippie viewpoint-we'rejust trying to t what's happening. you like the publication? ink it's very good. I think it's interesting and formative in some respects. I don't think a ation necessarily has to be objective to be sting. se connected with the Crystal City News con- your editorials wishy-washy. Do you think this i stems from your role of senring the entire unity? ppose it does to some extent as far as edi- . go. Any newspaper has its good editorials as - bad. Very few papers have a consistent policy I, hard, down the line editorialslust because e an objective publication doesn't mean we shouldn't express our opinions in editorials and that we shouldn't express it vigorously. We have come out very hard against things .such as the student board of trustees election earlier in the year. We like to think that the new election came about partially because of our editorials. We thought something was wrong and we wanted someone to right it. A news- paper that takes an editorial stand on things and does have any sort of editorial policy at all shouldn't be wishy-washy. lt should be firm and know where it stands. Another complaint from the Crystal City News is that the BG News is run by a bunch of liberals who cater to what the administration wants. No, I can't agree with that. We aren't trying to side with anybody. lust because their purpose is different from ours doesn't mean we're working against them or they against us. Our persuasive function is secondary to our primary function of informing. l'd sayfrom a liberal-conservativespectrum we tend to be liberal-somewhat toward the liberal side anyway. And as far as convictions go. . . l feel strongly about what I believe and the other members of the editorial board do too. We try to bring that out in our editorials. We certainly aren't always bringing across the administration viewpointbecause many times we've put them up against a wall for one thing or another. On the other hand we aren't con- stantly attacking the administration because oc- casionally they'll do something right. Many students are confused about what happened to the 5th edition and the green sheet. What really happened? ln early June just before school ended last year we decided to come out with a 5th edition of the News each week. We took it before the publications committee informally and asked iftheylikedthe idea. They approved and told us to go ahead, but no formal approval was given. We talked with President Moore during the summer a couple of times and he agreed that it was a good idea and to go ahead. We decided to call it the 5th Edition and include in it in-depth features along with the University Green Sheet published by News Service. News Service con- tinued to put out the Green Sheet, we just gave them something to put it in because we didn't think the little mimeographed sheet was very effective. Approved by everyone, the sheet began getting pub- lished. We mentioned all along that we needed sub- sidy but nothing definite had been said about it. We had more or less gotten passive okay but again nothing definite had been said. We went ahead and started publishing it, and about the middle of the year we started getting worried about it because no- body said anything about subsidy. So we started pressing the administration harder, giving them fi- nancial figures on how much we had spent and how much we would need for the rest of the year, but we didn't get an answer. They told us two or three times we'd get an answer within a week and each time they kept putting us back. Finally fall quarter came to an end and they told us we would have an answer by the time classes started again, but we didn't have one then either. They then told us we'd have an answer within a week. That was winter quarter. We didn't have any choice but to stop iw? llrlPPENlllG Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, April I, l97l Volume 55!Numbor lOl 49 In their cramped and cluttered office in University Hall the BG News staff puts out four editions a week. publication because our money was running out and we couldn't afford to keep publishing the 5th Edition and the Green Sheet without knowing what was going to happen. We decided to cease publication and only begin again when we got the money, be- cause we can't publish without money. They gave us one alternative-to come out with the 5th Edition every other week and the Green Sheet every week. We couldn't see that because the Green Sheet is mainly a University house-organ put out by the ad- ministration. lt wasn't our problem to publish it. We were just giving them somethingto put it in. For us to start publishing it on our own seemed to be talking some ofthe independence out of the student voice-the administration would have some form of control over us. Technically we're still waiting for an answer. We still haven't gotten an official answer, although it doesn't look as though we're going to get any money for the 5th Edition this year. Quite a few people were upset including the administration be- cause we wouldn't publish the Green Sheet while we were waiting for an answer about the 5th Edition. Pie- 50 But this lagging off for a couple of months . . . we just couldn't afford to publish even four pages of the Green Sheet without having some indication that we were going to get the money to publish the 5th Edition. lt also seemed to be defeating our original purpose to publish the 5th Edition with in-depth features, not the Green Sheet. We didn't want to lose sight of that purpose and we though that if we just started publishing the Green Sheet our readers would lose sight of it. So the University News serv- ice took the Green Sheet back and started publish- ing it themselves. ln the mean time the 5th Edition was still up in the air. We thought it was good. We thought we were contributing something to the university com- munity. lt had quite a good response from the stu- dents, faculty, and administration. Even some pro- fessional newspapers thought it was a very good publication. lt was just something we couldn't do in our regular edition because of the format and space limitations. lVlore and more college publica- tions are going to 5 editions a week. We think a university the size of Bowling Green needs to as well. Ohio State goes 5 days a weekg 0.U. goes 5 days a week and comes out 6 days a week every other week. Their 6th publication is similar to ours but we can't say we stole the idea from them and they didn't steal it from us-we both started at the same time. We think we are a big enough university for a 5-day-a-week newspaper but they won't give us the money to print it. That brings us to the question of revenue. How is the BG News financed? We get 335,000 from student activities fee which is S3 a head, really a dollar a quarter or about Zlfzc per issue. l think that's pretty cheap. We also make about 360,000 a year from advertising so our budget is about S100,000 a year. This year, however, l don't know what it will be because the tight and our advertising goes down as a You have printed several ads for writers Does this mean you are having staff prob We always have that problem because the not enough people that want to workfor us wh write well. Ever since l've been working here, ll now, we haven't had enough people on the st do the job we really want. There aren't e people you can depend on to come in everyd are limited in the amount of money we can p in salaries. We have quite a few people co work without pay, and they do a real good jo we need more. We know there are more jour majors out there who aren't working for any cation and I have the feeling that any jour major who doesn't make any effort to work w on the newspaper or the KEY during his colleg isn't worth his salt. You can geta lot out of book, but you can't really learn the basics o journalism unless you work with some kind lication. That's what it's all about. What is your daily deadline? That is a problem. The paper is printed i seon so our absolute latest deadline is 10: try and get all our stories in by 5:30 or 6: can include a couple of stories that breakl the evening, like sports stories, because we paste ups in the office and then ship them t seon to be printed. That's the trouble-we h early deadline . . . too early. I feel we shou it about four hours later than that. Times have changed since 1942, and so BG News. The job of presenting the infor about campus, national, and world events obj to a campus community is not an easy task. ing to do this job the BG News has progr long way from father counsellor, date bo back fence gossip. Polly Cook UW, about 3' W' U' bmkrffast? 2, J sb.-as mdk HB-one ,,, -,...., , , , , K 30 'P 4 1 . . . ...dfvr ln a crowded office on the fourth floor of University Hall a small group of students conspire to raise the cultural standards at BG. They are the staff members of Inkstone who every year compile a magazine from submissions of prose, poetry, various other sorts of printed matter, photo- graphs and art work. Trouble this year began when it was discovered that the magazine had been moved out of its office and had lost much of its allocated money. Surreptitiously carrying on first quarter out of a filing cabinet, it soon recovered after some aid on the part of Martha Eckman, the new advisor. Submissions are open to anyone from high school students to gradu- ates: creative writing classes are ask- ed to submit their work. It is re- viewed by the staffmembers, graded, then on the basis of consensus the best works are chosen for publica- tion. Awards, something else new, will be given in each category. A some- what neglected outlet for expression, Inkstone needs the interest of talent- ed writers and the patronage of you. .- mg ,..-3 IJ, Story by Harley Davidson Freedom of the press is one of the basic freedoms directly granted the American people in the Constitution of the United States. The First Amendment to the Constitution, the first part of the so-called American Bill of Rights reads Congress shall make no law . . . prohibiting the free exercise thereofg or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press. It may seem a paradoxical argument, to state the right of a newspaper with the laws of the establishment that the newspaper seeks to destroy- but if the freedom of the press' were truly granted then the government would not have to worry about the newspaper. It also follows that if the government actually granted freedom then there would be no need for a newspaper that advocates change of the establishment. The editorial of the first Crystal City News gave the following statement as reason for its existence, As part of the continuing effort of the small but growing revolutionary community in Bowling Green we feel a real need is present for an organ which will provide us with community communication and a way of raising the consciousness among the non-political freaks, and other assorted derelicts. When one undertakes the destruc- tion of the old, he had better be ready with an alter- native. Today the beast is dying in America. We are young and alive. We get high, ball and will soon be dancing in our streetsfi The members of the New Movement Collective ex- pressed the idea that the B, C. News was not in- forming the student body of what was relevant and and actually taking place in the society around them. Thus the Crystal City News was conceived as an idea by several people coming together in the first few months of the present school year as a means to show people an alternative way of living their lives. They felt .t the B. G. News was incapable of doing this :ause they have too many people to look out for l because the New's editorial staff is composed vvishy-washy liberals, more wishy-washy than liberal. the articles of the B. G. News effort is made to tarate the ,reporter's opinion from the facts of the ry. The Crystal City News makes no effort for this ectivityg the personal feelings and attitudes of the ,ter are an essential part of the story. The former name of Bowling Green, Crystal City name dating back to the 1800's when the area was ed for its quartz miningj was chosen as the name the newspaper. Articles for the Crystal City News came from the eration News Service of New York and from the munity surrounding Bowling Green. The art work done by Tony Duda. More than enough material e in this way to furnish the paper with articles. erials were used as long ey were non-racist and -T f. -sexist. Generally, the . les were not censored. . he Crystal City News ld ideally serve as a P ns of communication for community, and groups as the Youth Inter- nal Party, Black Pan- s, White Panthers, and Women's Liberation ement, as well as the r people and groups of ommunity. The people e New Movement Col- ve hoped to expand the of the Crystal City Com- ity to include places like , Findlay and surround- egions. It was their hope et the people thinking acting more like a com- ity. An attempt to do was made by printing unity like What To Do -an article telling some e things to do in order to live without destroy- he environment, Dope Scope -a listing of the ability and current prices of dope in the area, Organic Foods -an article telling how to properly re the food from The Food-For-Thought Co-op. e first edition was put out by everybody in the Movement Collective and with some financial help the Yippie Party. But the Crystal City News was uccessful that by the third edition, in an open , the New Movement Collective noted The phenom- reception of the first two issues of the Crystal News clearly shows that the good people of Crystal recognize the need for and will support such a H: H s if PUBS N x articles of interest to the n ul communicative endeavor. The support shown thus far has enabled us to grow to a full tabloid size and in- crease our coverage to 16 pages. Hopefully, this is only the beginning. One member of the New Move- ment Collective said that at first you could count on the freaks buying the papersg but now you could also count on the Greeks buying them. He also said that Dr. Bond and other administrators have read the paper and said that it was good. At the time of the writing of this article, the Crystal City News was in the process of becoming a corporation and plans were being made for publishing bi-weekly in the spring. With the third edition came the appearance of the first advertising. Orginally the New Movement Collective had planned not to accept advertising: but certain finan- cial reasons made it necessary. But, as they had feared, a hassle resulted from the advertising. One advertisement for Hot Pants was de- clared sexist by the women , of the community. The wom- ll en added Perhaps the re- volution is hitting a bit too close to home when it asks the men to give up some- thing they cherish- their position as the oppressors of women. The Crystal City News presented a way for the people of the community to express themselves freelyg it will be and cannot be any more or less than the people of the community. As one member of the New Move- ment Collective said, I would like to see the Crystal City News become more in- volved in the actions of the community apart from the campus. I would like to see it become a bulletin board of the community. All , 4 53 lllllllllll-lllllili 'I 4 ve HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS by Tom Turnley Hockey coach Jack Vivian turned away from the Falcon's losing ettort against Michigan State and said hopefully, At least we have the best looking cheerleaders. He wasn't ioking. Seated behind him in the Michigan ice arena were six brown and orange clad co-eds chanting tor a BG victory. lt was Vivian's idea three years ago to start a hockey cheer- leading squad. Since then the crew has grown tram 5 to 6 mem- bers ond, like the hockey team, is in its second year with varsity status. The squad is comprised ot co-captains Cindy Parker, a senior, and Connie Cassiday, a iunior who are backed up by iunior Debbie Pellegrini and sophomores Sandy Citro, Becky Spahr, and Connie Kuhlman. The girls have had some problems getting recognition from uni- versity organizations and local media, and the support from the tans has been less than encouraging. But as BG's hockey program draws more and more tans with every season, things are looking up tor the girls. lt's been very frustrating to hear your own voices bounce off the walls every week, said Debbie, but that's changing. This past season instead of mockery and laughter, the cheer- leaders received support from trantic BG home crowds that watch- ed the hockey team establish a I4-2 record on their home ice. Last year Sports Illustrated printed a letter and picture from Connie and the squad noting that they were one ot the tirst col- lege cheerleading teams in the country to cheer and do routines on the ice. 54 IVERSITY BAKERY :Jverslept and had to skip breakfast to hurry to an early morn- class. Suddenly in the vicinity of the Centrex building a gust of l swept over me and l was engulfed in the heavenly aroma of tly baked bread. The smell seemed to be coming from Kohl . At my stomach's insistence l gave in to temptation, skipped early morning class, and followed the aroma to its origin-the tment of Kohl and a door labeled BAKERY DEPARTMENT. walked in and found myself surrounded by rack after rack of r-coated donuts. Head baker Dick Wiedmann welcomed me to University bakery and took me on a tour of this facility few :le realize exists. r. Weidmann explained that the bakery has been in operation 3 years, the last four years under his direction. The shop pro- s all residence dining halls with cakes, pies, cookies, donuts, dinner rolls freshly baked five days a week. producing its own baked goods University food services saves third the cost of commercially produced goods and provides ents with pastries baked the day they eat them. e work day begins at 5:00 A.M. for Mr. Weidmann and his ll-time assistants. The shop also employs two students in part- positions. No prepared mixes are used, everything is made scratch. ln an average week the shop goes through 2500 lbs. ur, 450 lbs. of frozen eggs, 750 lbs. shortening, and 450 lbs. gar. From these ingredients the bakery can turn out in one work, 300 dozen cookies, 220 dozen fried cakes, or 240 dozen olls. e usually bake only one or two items a day, explained Weidmann. Right now our orders are down, as they are spring, but in the fall it's not unusual for us to bake 500 of an item for one day's dessert. ked away in what used to be the kitchen of the old Kohl ria, the bakery seldom has many visitors. ccasionally a boy from upstairs will wander down to check hat we're baking, observed one of the bakers, but half dents don't even know we are here. Weidmann emphasized that the shop is always open for s. However, he doesn't promise that every visitor will get a mple like l did. m Turnley 1-2 v 4--fl-1 .f-1-emu:-f-1 ' - f- - - -ff' MASCOT PROGRAM Story by Dave Weisenburger Everyone reading this is probably familiar with the Bowling Green mascot-the falcon. lf nothing else, you know that the falcon is a bird-Biology l04 teaches us this, right group? But, how many of you are familiar with the iob ofa falconer? At the present time Bowling Green has two students who claim the iob of the falconer at BG. Bill Achbach, head falconer, is a iunior in the College of Educa- tion maioring in social studies. His assistant is Dave Cornman, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, maioring in biology. Both became falconers through personal interest and curiosity. Bill received his training from John Blakeman who started BG's falcon program in the summer of l968. During the fall the falconers may work with the birds up to two hours a day. The rest ofthe year they put in an average of l0 to I5 hours a week. Although it may look like the bird is doing a trick when it flys from the goalpost to the falconer's wrist, it really is doing what comes natural to it-seeking food. The bird receives a piece of meat for o reward when it comes back to the falconer's wrist to perch. Currently there are four red-tail hawks in training in the pro- gram. Although the birds are displayed at athletic events the pro- gram is actually setup onthe basis of its scientific value. At the present Bill and Dave are doing behavioral studies of all the birds and an in'tensive plumage study of the white bird. They are also breeding two kesteral falcons. Neither of the kesteral falcons are used for flying exhibitions. The unofficial advisor of the program is Dr. Marten of the biology department. Funds for the program come from the Student Activ- ities Office and the Alumni Association. According to Bill the only requirements necessary to become a falconer are personal interest and curiosity. Of course, one must also be willing to dedicate himself to long hours of hard work. In the end it all pays off. 55 llISElllHNl-llllllll PARKING SERVICES Story by Dave Weisenburger Parking violations and availability of parking spaces are both common problems for students, faculty and staff who have cars registered with the University. The Parking Services Department of the University has the tasks of registering automobiles, enforcing parking violations, and main- taining parking lots. The department also handles parking for special events and assists in designing new lots. According to Robert L. Ott, director of Parking Services the Sl5 registration fee paid by those who register cars at the University guarantees one the privilege of parking in designated spots or lots. The fee is part of the parking services income and helps pay for operation of the department and maintenance of lots. Fines paid for parking violations and the registration fees are set by the parking committee and approved by the Board of Trus- tees. The parking committee is made up of students, faculty, and staff and is appointed annually. Any fine is subiect to appeal in student court. As of January 2, l97l, Parking Services had handed out 2,000 violations and towed 250 cars for the l970-7l school year. Ac- cording ta Elton Ringer, assistant business manager of the Uni- versity, the Parking Services will bring in approximately 540,000 in fines this year from students. The 540,000 is figured in as part of the Sl68,900 total income of the department. Expenses for the department this year are estimated at Sl97,675f Repairs of lots will cost S27,200. There are currently 7,900 automobiles registered with the Uni- versity. However, Ott said, many of these belong to two and three-car commuter families. The existing lots have a capacity of 4,692 Ott said that the services provided by his department are tremendous compared to other universities of the same size. To compare BG with other state universities in Ohio one need only look at Ohio State where the registration fee is S60 before com- plaining about the fiSl5 fee here. 56 MYSTERY 0F THE MYSTIQUE Story by Jeff John Were Christ and the l2 apostles a coven of witches? This many other fascinating and bizarre topics were discussed in I+ tery of the Mystique, a four-day series on the occult stu sponsored by the office of Student Activities from January 2 the 26. Astrologer Clara M. Darr began the series with a talk on field, a study which has become increasingly popular in years. Miss Darr began with a complete history of the astrology, and followed by giving forecasts for every sign zodiac. The Sunday night presentation was a trio of experts in writing analysis, palm reading, and tea-leaf reading. Mary Dushane, an expert from Toledo in thestudy of handwriting or graphology, began her subject by explaining that as a psychology it was actually a science. Mrs. Dushane went plain the significance of various letters in handwriting tsuch and 'n'l for purposes of character analysis. Following her talk, Sevidar Singh, palm reader, gave planation of that belief. Mr. Singh explained the history of reading, and demonstrated the use of various lines in the for analysis of character, health, romance, and length Tea leaf reader James Cowan concluded the evening's with an explanation of tea-leaf reading, an art he learned relatives in Ireland. Following the talks, individual character analyses were the specialists in each field. Monday night Mrs. Marian Kuclo, the witch Gondella, many false notions of witchcraft and explained: control first, and then you can control others around you. An articulate woman, Mrs. Kuclo is working on a Ph.D. in while practicing witchcraft as Gondella with a coven in Ann Michigan. Gondella explained many parallels between C and true witchcraft, which according to her is a religion li other. As she explained, there is no black or whit because it is a tool with good and bad uses. She then eu the large audience by detailing the power everyone cording to her, to ensnare a husband or wife by magic. The final feature in the series was Howard Higgins, terialized o spirit during a demonstration of a seance, in tion of how people are duped by mystics and spirit' Higgins, a light-hearted man who spoke sarcastically of si gave the non-believer's view concerning the study of the To this end he told of his extensive investigation into spi and for an example gave a demonstration of spiritual sl in addition to his faked seance. According to Mr. Higgins, his study he has yet to meet a true medium, and facts and trickery behind much of spiritualism. As with all the speakers, he followed his talk with a question and answer IE TALL STORY ' by Tom Turnley alf-way through his freshman year the average BG student zes that his beautiful S5 million, 8 floor library is actually IO es tall. Try as he might he will never find a book listing for rtinth or tenth floor. The elevator has only eight buttons but stairway climbs to a locked door that should lead to a ninth hat's up there? mors have it that those two floors of dark windows house ything from a leper colony to a horrible ogre that lurks through uuilding whisking away students whose accum. drops below tually there is an extra floor up there, but the penthouse, rary personnel know it, is not at all mysterious. What it does - is the library's incredibly sophisticated and intricate support ms These mazes of pipes, pumps, cooling units, and fans ored by a master control board look like something out of s Verne science-fiction tale. master of the penthouse is no ogre but library building enonce man Bruce C. Pratt, Jr. who explained that the intri- ystems control the temperature, humidity, and air circulation building The control board monitors the systems and auto- ally adlusts them to keep the building ata constant tempera- nd humidity for maximum protection of the books and com- perature control is provided by a maze of pipes carrying Q water and steam in the ceilings throughout the building. . . . v the students. it ' , igfk -1. - ii Two giant coolingunits, one running at all times, supply the chilled water. lf the temperature or humidity changes in any room, the control board will automatically activate the steam or chilled water system to bring the conditions back to normal. Also connected to the master control board is a snow melting system that pumps heated oil under the concrete slabs on the terrace. Although it has not worked properly since it was installed three years ago, this unit has been redesigned and is expected to be in operation next winter. Since none of the library windows open, fresh air must be pro- vided. A gigantic fan nearly IO feet in diameter draws air in through louvres on the north side of the building. After passing through two sets of filters the air is circulated throughout the library. All of the pumps and cooling units connected with these systems have back up units to take over in case of failure in the original unit. An auxiliary power plant on the first floor will provide elec- tricity for vital areas of the library in case ofa power failure. No one will be stuck in an elevator or caught on a dark stairway. Mr. Pratt, a former law enforcement officer, assumed his position last July and is in charge of all maintenance in the building. His duties include keeping surveillance on all the support systems in the penthouse and seeing that 26 kinds of burnt-out light bulbs are replaced each week. lt's one ofthe better buildings on campus, Pratt said, and as far as l'm concerned, a really nice place to work. in 'ti'- P.5! ' 57 lllllllllll-lllllll tsfiftii' if Q ' 9- I 'io w NR 411'- MARDI GRAS Story by Cathy Pratt The 3rd annual Mardi Gras began this year on Thursday, Fe ary l8, with special Mardi Gras dinners in the dorms and er tainment in the union. The Nest was decorated with hundred large colorful paper flowers. On Friday, the action increased with entertainment in Cardinal and Carnation Rooms, a dance in the Ballroom and var diversions on the third floor including six different fortune te in the Ohio Suite, Old Time Movies in the Dogwood Suite, a in the Alumni Room and psychedelic pinball room in the Suite. Planning for this year's Mardi Gras began the day last year's was torn down. Next year's Mardi Gras is under duction right now. There are many plans to be made, to be ironed out and new things to be tried. Barb Miller, the chairman of this year's Mardi Gras, was pleased with the turnout, We had a larger number att year, and l think those who attended, enjoyed themselves. AESTHETICS UN CAMPUS Story by Brian Murray What are aesthetics? Looking around Bowling Green's campus one may say bricks, steel, concrete, and shrubs. These items are used to beautify the campus. Since the area lacks natural beauty, shrubs and plants are used to add beauty to a flat campus. What is the cost of aesthetics? Annually money is budgeted for the maintenance and beautification of the campus. A certain amount is appropriated for upkeep. Working with limited funds, the University has stressed economy. Primarily the cost of a project goes for the cost of materials, since University labor is used. The past year has seen additions to the aesthetics of Bowling Green's campus. Last spring, brick and concrete walkways were installed in front of Hayes and Prout Halls to create a courtyard affect. The cost was Sl5,000. Since the area is highly congested, the bricks offer a good replacement to the former mud pathways. The Kent State sculpture was constructed at a cost of S7,000. Although this money was appropriated before Kent State, the shootings were used as a theme for the sculpture. With a special appropriation from the state, Bowling Green State University started the Thurstin St. proiect. To beautify the main entrance to the University, a fountain was added to the construction proiect. The cost was Si 7,000. What is for the future? With the construction of the new business building, the old stadium will disappear from the campus as an eyesore. The University community can certainly look forward to protects which will beautify the campus. RIGULETTD Giuseppe Verdi's Rigoletto was presented by the Bowling School of Music on March T2 in University Hall's Main Audit The four-act production was highlighted by outstanding and costumes. Each act had its own set which added atmosphere to the l9th Century opera. The setting in Act especially effective in helping the audience sense trouble storm illusion. The costumes, rented from New York, added production. lt is difficult for most people to view opera and not fused, Rigoletto was no exception. Though the sense of could not always be understood, the sounds provided e ioyment for most, especially the duets between Rigoletto daughter, Gilda. The cast members were well rounded performers some studied not only in America but also in Europe. The s performed in Germany, France, Holland, as well as V Detroit, Colorado Springs and all over Ohio. The audience reacted well to the performance, but that a fifteen minute intermission between each act was Many people felt that members of the orchestra and cast around the halls during intermissions was not professional. The production itself was first rate. The people in the who are frequent opera attenders were not disappointed and who were being exposed to opera for the first time were ly surprised with an evening of enioyable entertainment. Iapella Choir- 67 sociation for Childhood Edu- cation-66 wha Epsilon Delta- 67 wha Lambda Delta- 68 wha Phi Omega- 70 gel Flight- 71 teans- 69 1old Air Society- 71 tociation For Computing Machin- ry- 67 ociation Of Women Students- 70 a Alpha Psi- 72 a Gamma Sigma- 72 a Beta Beta- 73 istian Science Organization- 73 muter Organization- 70 nets- 94 a Phi Delta- 74 a Psi Kappa- 74 Sigma Pi- 74 Club- 87 Club- 75 Falcon- 75 Theta Upsilon- 75 Torch Society- 76 Cheerleaders- 76 Club- 77 Council- 69 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship- 78 Kappa Epsilon Psi- 88 Kappa Mu Epsilon- 78 Kappa Delta Pi- 79 Kappa Kappa Psi- 80 Kappa Phi-81 Karate Club- 78 Key- 62 Lutheran Student Association- 82 Marketing Club- 83 Middle Class Youth- 83 Mortar Board- 82 Omicron Delta Kappa- 83 Panhellenic Council- 76 Pershing Rifles- Phi Beta Lambda- 87 Phi Epsilon Kappa- 87 Phi Kappa Phi- 89 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia- 88 Phi Upsilon Omicron- 90 Pi Omega Pi- 90 Pommeretts- 90 Public Relations Student Society O America- 91 Rho Sigma Mu- 103 Rifle Club- 91 Rifle Team- 84 ROTC Band- 84 Collegiate Swim Team- 77 Royal Green- 85 f . E, .w--- Rugby Club-92 Sailing Club- 92 Society For The Advancement Of Management- 92 Student Education Association- 93 Scabbard And Blade- 85 Student Council For Exceptional Children- 103 Sic Sic-93 Sigma Alpha Eta- 93 Sigma Delta Chi- 94 Sigma Phi- 97 Sigma Tau Delta- 97 Skating Club- 96 Ski Club- 95 Special Forces- Student Council- 98 Student Court- 99 Student Traffic Court- 99 Swan Club- 94 Tau Beta Sigma- 80 Union Activities Organization-100 Undergraduate Alumni Association- 100 Varsity Club- 101 WBGU-Radio- 102 WBGU-TV- 102 WFAL-Radio- 102 World Student Association- 103 ,f-w ATION C ONTENTS 59 UBGANI ATIIINS: ABE WUBTH UUB Tl E? THEY The question: What do you consider to he the value, ii any, of extra- curricular organizations in general and your organization in particular? 60 Capt. M. Robertson, Advisor, Pershing Rifles: l don't have much experience with extra- curricular activities in general. If they are well organized, they have a benefit which allows students. both male and female. to participate in the activities which they would encounter in the world. Pershing Rifles takes the ROTC Cadet and teaches him more about the military than he would learn in class. The PR's are organized to facilitate the military growth ol' the cadet. Scot Rattray, Soph., LA: I think extracurricular organiza- tions provide El social outlet and a means ol' getting produc- tive results, lor instance as in Mardi Gras. x 'feit DQ X l .. 't George D. Pality, Ir., Alpha Phi Omega: ' lions in general and Omega in particular college student an o to join with a group in a common inlcros dent is also given t to develop any leado ities that he may po: opportunity is not o in the ordinary classr tion. 's a vague ques- presence is important foreign students. For- nts can keep in touch other, and it creates derstanding between d American students t the year we have n house. parties, in- meetings, cultural ctures, and last but international week. ps tremendously to r objectives. Ting, Chairman, Ralph Snyder, President. IVCF: Organizations provide stu- dents an opportunity to pursue any special interests which usually are not touched upon in the classroom. Often agroup of students can put into action theoretical knowledge acquired in the classroom. As to my particular group, I can see definite, even eternal, value in its activities because I can point to many individual students whose lives have been given direction, significance, and real love because ofa living encounter with jesus Christ. These kids will make important contributions to their society because of what they have learned about jesus in groups such as lVCF. Iohn Dye, President, Marketing Club: Extracurricular organi- zations expose students to a more in-depth look at their area of specialization. People in finance, management, market- ing, accounting and other areas have the opportunity to get active in these areas and learn of the potentials they offer through joining career organiza- tions. Marketing Club offers students the chance to work on market- ing research projects, partici- pate in business games, and hear speakers from outside the university who are in market- ing. For a person who becomes active in the club, the chance to expand their knowledge of marketing is greatly enhanced. Iefl' Sherman, Student Council Vice President of Academic Ai'- fairs: Extracurricular organiza- tions involve students from varied backgrounds enabling different types of people to hopefully work toward a com- mon goal. College is not merely going to class, its a microcosm ol' the outside world, the same world which we are preparingto enter after we leave Bowling Green. Student Government, probably more than any other organiza- tion, affords us the most realistic view of the world to come. That is that world which needs many social changes, but is slow to accept. This is the challenge of student govern- ment. ce anb Kathy Glover Bru L... Becky Linder 1 I I Tri-Edito ey 1 Magazine Yearbook . . . ew idea, a good attempt, maybe such a good attempt, a change, arbook? ou have been Wondering just what Key is, keep wondering because r a year of planning, developing, coordinating we of the staff are uncertain as to what we have uced. book shows signs of the talent any different individuals. Sex, s, music, people, places, con- s, riots, ROTC, culture, youth- hings you have made happen and hings that have happened to you. is a record of our rebirth. e four pages have been dedicated e people who have made this what it isn't. This is their ce to do their thing. Iames Gord on- advisor . ' 523 , Aw., M. E14 V 3: f - I if 1 ' E. J H in A' ..,. :,A f Q x I Yo. 1 1 ' X ' ' lN 1- ji -ffl! ..-:. ,'., , - il, .KH ,fff X - , K bk-X, W X N 4 fe 73 V K. R li : e':1:::- .xi gf' ' i 'Q - - :::.f:-li-L! -,Q-ft 1 - ,. - YE? fff ,. is - ' i fl ' :?t'fR?iQf9-fAB.QifQ?fBfIfEf ,-- - ,-gqw . . -, ,. I , .,.,,...-.,. S-1.4 -:ce W 'gipff-'-55' -W - .- 'L5-12-fra ,..5?'2,,-f,,f?' -:aa .e-,-r,-.,f,, 63 lean Denig-greek editor 'ish-ss . it ge. ii I, , 5. 5' Geri Where I Will Go From Hero I was brought on a ship to this baron Land Where my strength was sold to ai heartless man. Whose country was grown by the Black man's hand. I was his slave, but yet his backbone. My voice in the matter. was just at sorrowlul groan. You had stripped from me the only heritage I own How could une man be so cruel to another A man who's Gud's child, and I that rnan's brother. Couldn't we all have planted. picked and grown to If not Where can I go from here. To a time where all men are free? All men except for me. I'll not beg you on a bending knee To let me swim in the freedom sea. ls a Black revolt senseless in such a nation. That hindered my education Without leer or hesitation. But il you must fear .... Fear- Wliere I Will Cn From Ilere. Drewsilla Bustic-Key Scholarship red Brown-lab technician photography staff Mark Bramson Tom Ponrlck .1 i . .,f.., 1 W... .N Toni Theisen Mike Walker Scott Melton Steve Schneider 3' W -,ft writing staff : t . f N 7, I x , lfliif Q 1,-f -73 1 N Q H ,ff v , Q 6 G Turnley-head writer Q , k Conover-head writer Brian Murray Dave Weisenberger Steve Lauterbach Harley Davidson Association ior Childhood Education a professional education society TOP ROW: M. Maui: G. Hoke: B. Watras: D. Schieyg D. Lindsay: V. Zaharchenko: L. Pandy. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gnizak: B. C. Aceto. ROW TWO: D. Hurlessg B. Burns: A. Laudadio: T. Downs: M. Poyle. . fm 1 fiifiu - Irii ' VW? ' .. ,yr 7' 5'!'! 1, ii' TOP ROW: I. Hitchcock: B. Gibson: D. Erb: C. Towers: S. Bremer. ROW TWO: S. Combs: V. Smith: K. Brenneman: B. Yedica: B. Biunk. BOTTOM ROW: L. Curtis: B. Wirth, publicity chm.: S. He- witt, membership chm.: E. Stueve, pres.: K. Hertenstein, secy.-treas.: I. Domeck. Not Pictured: D. Culler, 2nd v-pres.: K. Keller. lst v-pres.: S. Boose, membership: B. Querin: D. Calvey: K. Spitler. 66 Lociation for Computing achiner computer science society ROW: I. Stepenske: R. Giudici: D. Schneeman: G. Grau. ROW I. Oliver. BOTTOM ROW: K. Masterton: B. Lamb. K. Nye: D. Fulmer: S. Esker: C. Chilcoat: R. Sloan: S. Wagner: :ez -:'-v l the music special interest organization I , q 1 I I I I - L-..n .....A l ROW: M. Thomas: I. Conn: L. Bowersox: R. Danberg: P son: C. Srode: M. Giese: I. Riedy: I. Thompson: B. Smith: I as: B. Space: R. Shaw: E. O'Donnell: S. Rankey: I. Oberhaus: ce: B. Detwiler: C. Keefer. ROW FOUR: D. Roberts: I. Beck- K. Andre: R. Ely: T. Kalil: I. Oberhaus: A. Tammisaar: M : H. Wierzba: S. Gardner: T. Morris: I. Steinke: D. Bradford: T I. Bacler: R. Van Meter: D. Moyer: I. Lewis: I. O'Neil: T y. ROW THREE: L. Oman: S. Llewellyn: B. Olson: G. Space h: K. Rupp: S. Rose: P. Gribben: S. Thompson, C. Parsons -Lx- R. Hansen: G. Space: C. Crothers: K. Wilford: N. Schwepe: I. Huff: I. Suydam: I. Burrows. ROW TWO: A. Flanigan: L. Music: C. Phinney: I. Lewis: C, Lomady: T. Pepon: D. Taylor: M. Sterling: C. Ortner: I. Courtney: B. Griffin: A. Tarris: N. Geren: W. Walker: S. Urban: M. Hawkins: B. Simon: S. I-leidenescher. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gould: M. Horner: I. Borchardt: A. Teatsorth: B. Turk: S. Farm- er: I. Dickson: P. Ieffery: I. Long: C. Weiss: I. Clem: A. Graham: S. Nightingale: B. Ewing: I. McQuillan: L. Urso. ' 'Mar C II, lpha Ep lion Delta ' C Wg the premedical honorary TOP ROW: T. Greene: G. Marderwald, pres.: 9 K. Patrick: L. Hanel, editor: R. Ball: E. Walker, secy. BOTTOM ROW: A. Linz, v-pres.: K. . 1 Pular, treas.: V. Christy: C. I-larger: D. Dow: D. Marsh: Dr. C. Hallberg, advisor. Alpha Lambda Delta a freshman women's honorary TOP ROW: S. Creswell: G. Piscura: D. Osterloh: L. Walter: D. Iewett: I. Domeck: C. Morgan: L. Willson: I. Heck: L. Grams: Drake: P. Biesiot: M. Marks: I. Scoggin: I. Clay: C. Dugas: M. Parrish: A. Bruins: D. Iames: S. Lachey: P. Saunders. Bowes: A. Wendling: C. Luebke: I. Contini. ROW THREE: L. Alden: ROW: S. Kennedy: K. Craig: K. Taylor: S. Russell: B. Billy: S. Barnett: M. Thomas: A. Flanigan: I. Mears: I. Boyd: I. Inkrott: Musyl: C. O'Hora: P. McGuire: D. Albert: S. Ieffers: L. F C. Hall: S. Dahl: K. Hille: I. Csokmay: B. Spiga: P. Inskeep: P. M. Kingseed. Mott. ROW TWO: V. Iulian: C. Culler: B. Yedica: D. Koerber: L. TOP ROW: I. SlHCk: K- Cross: S. Case: L.FOL11'mHI12l-Behfmanz son: l- Knecht: P. Baldwin: S. Long: K. Fisher: I. Petrosky M. Wilson: L. Gerstner: K. Michelich: L. Kuhlhorst: R. Svegal: Dudte: C. Wood, advisor: M. Varley, jr. advisor. BOTTOM R L. Kauffman: I. Guist: B. Withee: M. Wallis. ROW TWO: V. Krugh: C. Shone: T. Fredericka: L. Music: D. Kenai: A. Burket: B. N P, Smith: K. Beeker: C. Berola: P, Steinberger: R. Myers: C. Hud- R. IOhnS0n: C. Rowlettz N. ThOSS: K- SSUIBFZ C- Houtsz C. D 68 ltean men's leadership honorary ,fi ur iii: 65 K1 ROW: I. Porter: T. Depler: B. Marx: R. Barnes: I. Widmer: A. I. Lutkehaus: G. Zumbano: D. Lauer: K. Brush: R. Harris. BOTTOM I. Snyder. ROW THREE: D. Horvath: I. Goodall: I. Cessna: ROW: B. Lupica: A. Toalston: I. Szoka: B. Henikman: M. DeMario. apaszi: R. Virost: B. Marshall. ROW TWO: G. Thatch: T. Smith: the men's greek governing body X . TABLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Lebouitz: R. Barnes, lreas.: BACK TABLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: T. McBride: L. Carr: I. May: advisor: I. Porter, Znd v-pres.: B. Marshall: M. DeMario: T. Kindler: R. Briggs: M. Kruse. secy. 69 TABLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Harris: K. Brush, lst V-pres.: FRONT TABLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Knerr: I. Kintz: R. White- I. Ulrich: I. Widmer, pres.: C. Loomis: B. Marx. head: B. Henikman: S. Stamas: V. Rockhold: I. Moyer: A. Curtis. P the men's service fraternity TOP ROW: L. Palmer: F. Morgenthalls D. Esberz G. Borden- T. Wilson: 1. Widmer: C. Candel: H. Schmidt: S. Gardner kirCl'1EI'2 I. VHIBI R. Cl18I'Ch01C D- Schneeman:T.W0h1ers: I. BOTTOM ROW: D. Buckland, lreas.: I. Cary: A. Radefeld Cargal. ROW THREE: I. Sefton: T. Strawn: I. Kramp: C. L. Newman, secy.: I. Ryerson: C. Meyer: T. Feron T Dragovich: G. Pality, pres.: L. Williams: T. Kar: D. Hawk. Domer,1stV-pres. ROW TWO: C. Kaufman: V. Cole: D. Cerhan, 2nd v-pres.: v 'lo 6 WS f a women's governing body, abolished win- ter 1971 HM TOP ROW: C. Geitgey: C. Lewis: R. Mack: R. Cerken: L. Corcoran, pres.: I. Fosnot. L. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW: I. Liffko: I. Dunipace: Tw: .1 0 o ' .A 3. Commuter 0rgamzat1on ' a special interest organization Q' 'ii P. Lintner: S. Heslupg S. Wilson: T. L . , TS.. 5 . I.: V f gh-I f-1,53 : - 70 ' ,. 91 Q3 ii IQQ 4 Il lilil 5 f. OWN. O Q, 1-, 125' 0,0 the air force honorary for men E. Eyler: I. Henderson: N. Yeager: D. Kaufman: M. N. Nuss: T. Thomas. ROW TWO: D. Meeker: A. Fogarty: Neiger: R. Takesky. BOTTOM ROW: E. Ealy: I. Hol- I. Gdowik: I. Collins: M. Cortez: I. Shamp. I F the air force honorary for women Major Nelson, advisor: T. Strand: D. Hawk: D. Arter: P. Welcome: I. Conroy: I. Shambo: A. Minnich. BOTTOM ROW: treas. ROW THREE: D. BlBSSiI1g: G- BSU: D- Unger: D. Holmes: R. Virost: D. Luehm: W. Stellar: B. Hopewell: L. New- T. Sayers: R. Doncer: R. Gustin, cmdr.: I. Singer. man. Not Pictured: I. Haverstock: S. Herb: M. McCrabb: D. Oroszi: B. Holzmann: F. Faithful: B. Tapaszi: I. Greenawalt: G. Shotwell: R. Stanton: K. Underwood. TOP ROW: S. Gerken, honorary: C. Hastings, Comptroller: S. Lane: Rubenson, advisor. ROW THREE: B. Ross: I. Bushman: I. Wood: C. Diedrick. area executive: M. Fogarty, ISO: Captain C. R. DeVault: L. West, commander. ROW TWO: G. Piscura: C. Ruper, liaison officer: S. Albright, area comptroller: C. Cosart, area ASO: D. Calla- han, ASO. BOTTOM ROW: M. Varley, area commander: M. Cas- sell, area operations officer: P. Tadlock, area ISO: L. Kossick: L. Schwind. 7'l W S1 ' X' . , 0 v 'G Q ' V' ' :GF ' -33? ff' V' V ' g f 1 . MH! S ,, -I E xl wr l my N Q4 T. Carney: I. Whitedg iw EA A PSV V Q fig -.1g,A ,V . I . fl 5 , 5 L V 'igklijg N54 , if I, V lu 5 - fr , C NU f ' 4 , w ' fn JN ' 'S' Z AN K elif N 'Q , . , g , ,-2 . Eg, . V ,':' V . .K 14 51- In x ! . at E V ' Q - 1 is K 1 gm , . -2 5' 2 1 . 1 1,2 b ,Q 5. ' J' -U21 E 5 i L ' Q, ' V My ' ' I- ' ' at 1 K PQ , - , H ly. A i f A . I 1A if j N i 1-332 ' - ' , Q .5 fi' ' , ' A f v LW -W ' L.:-rg. I ' -- 'GS ' 4 31 -' ng: ! M -QL B in . TOP ROW: R. Furst: I. Rup1e:I.Huster: L. Verdier: C. Stewart. ROW TWO: C. Beard: R. Bracy. BOTTOM ROW: I. Teply, treas.: Dr. W. Burley, advisor: R. Deleys, v-pres. TOP ROW: C. Clevidence: P. McCann. ROW THREE: D. Thoma: M. Myles: Arter: S. Flannery. ROW TWO: P. Hansen, historian: I. Piechocki. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Ashley, pres.: Dr. R. Romans: M. Hackathorn, secy. TOP ROW: I. Higgins Dr. P. Lowry, advisor K. Krichenberger pres.: K. Patten: K Smith: A. Carpenter BOTTOM ROW: L Gibson: A. Graham: L Loeffier: B. Terry: B Mason. 73 Delta Phi Delta ............ TOP ROW: I. Black: R. Eitle: E. Small: P. X Blough: R. Russell: S. Martin: B. Yunker. ROW THREE: R. Thoma: I. Liotta: M. Sadowski: I. Gdowik: P. Patterson. ROW TWO: B. Gudel: L, Fender. BOTTOM ROW: B. Anderson: M. Boose: T. Buchholz: S. Uhler. sf- P i the women's physical education honorary. TOP ROW: M. Laudick: S. Annen: C. Elsasser, C. Harris: C. Durentini, advisor. ROW THREE: D. Gilliam: A. Saddlemire: D. Drummond: S Arnold. ROW TWO: I. Higgins: M. Hutchinson E. Nahan: C. Fogle. BOTTOM ROW:S.Werley I. Taylor: I. Brothers: D. Denny. x . -I'-T' V,-6 -. J-xx 'li PX ,:. Y Delta igma Pi the professional business fraternity TOP ROW: D. Coakleyg B. Gofus: D. Young- Daugherty: M. Wido. BOTTOM R man: D. Gromen: R. Dean: T. Strand: E. Rusmanis: I. Gallucci: R. Reiter: G. Ptaszek: R. Komarek: R. Heins. ROW TWO: Damicone: H. Hooker: R. Gaj: D. T. Popa: D. Cesen: F. Grulich: C. Sidun: B. M. Ward: T. Depler. Birney: B. Edds: G. Hoover: I. Harter: B. 74 ROW Monty Mlekar Ted LaRoche Herb Goetschlus M trees L Thompson pres.: Dr. W. Fichthorn, advisor: G. Chester, C Domino ROW TWO D Sickles I Rohis R Bier S vpres D Courter D Arnold. Fin 'll' Falcon a special interest organization TOP ROW: T. Downingg T. Balduffg L. Glad deng A. Adyniec: B. Alpert: I. Wolfeg H Fisher, instructor. ROW'TWO: R. Crookg R Egnotg T. Balchakg A. Astarita. BOTTOM ROW B. Foxg B. Zimmermang B. Littlejohn, pres. L. Magas: G. Nickelseng R. Bruns, V-pres Gamma Theta Upsilon the geography honorary 75 Golden Torch eeiet the greek womens leadership honorary STANDING: I. Wells: P. Browne, v-pres. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Vanitvelt, treas.: B. Hofstetter: S. Lamb: L. Bour, pres.: B. Sopp: M. Lyden: S. Austermillerg S. Gemma. NOT PICTURED: L. Perry: T. Thomas, sec.: I. Van Almen. the greek women's govermng body TOP ROW: C. Wood, advisor: B. Hofstetter: T. Thomas: I, Hender song D. Callahan: P. Foltz: B. Marcus: I. Cimini: S. Ferraro: M Foisel: E. Salamon: C. Speed: I. McClain. ROW THREE: P. Massouh I. Klippel: C. White: L. Bour: I. Bauman: S. Robinson: C. Lampe K. Roadabaugh: P. Browne. ROW TWO: B. Cordle: D. Hardy: I Hoeke Cheerleader a university spirit organization TOP ROW: S. Citro: C. Casseday: C. Kuhlman. BOTTOM ROW: C Parker: B. Spahr: D. Pellegrini. 76 a special interest organization B. Coleman: M. Stockstill. BOTTOM ROW: I. Scarvelisg K. Solet. 4-1' ROW K Hoffman R Parm secy D Hul1t pres D Hickel B. Howell: B. McBride. BOTTOM ROW: A. Worcester: B. Murawski. ff Intercollegiate Wim Team a special interest organization ON LADDER: K. Haas: M. Moon: C. Dion. TOP ROW: A. Smith: N. Schaffner: N. Foustg P. Brown ROW TWO: B. Parrish: K. Slowins: S. Svenson D. ,Ba1tz, secy.-trees.: P. Hammon, co-captain. BOT TOM ROW: I. Haker, co-captain: M. Roper: Mrs Campbell, advisor: M. Cogan, mgr.: D. Hoover: T Mencel. 77 Inter-Varsity Chri tian Fellow hip a religious organization TOP ROW: D. Carter: T. Call: R. Starr: L. Weller: C. Lontor: I. ROW: I. Swenson: S. Schafer: M. Patrick: K. Sorensen: R. Stoll: D. Stevenson. ROW TWO: D. Stoepker: W. Clinard: C. Ortner: pres.: N. Thoss: P. Smith. I. Werner: D. Hawk: L. Davenport: L. Nelson: I. Wicks. BOTTOM Karate Club a special interest organization TOP ROW: I. Coleman: B. Thomas: D. Swigart: D. Hartman, pres.: D. Iohnson, secy.-treas.: D. Paxton: D. Murphy: A. Sander. ROW TWO: W. Briggs: I. Capossela, assistant instruct- or: B. Weber: M. Sawyer: I. Kalten- mark: P. Hammond: A. Getsinger: S. Warren. BOTTOM ROW: B. Boymer, v-pres.: H. Blackwell: E. Protzman: T. Hurnke: B. Gwiner: G. Gwiner: O. Nosse. 78 Wa-if Kappa u Epi the mathematics honorary TOP ROW: S. Miller: Dr. Vlf THREE: S. Oney: M. Counihan: B ROW TWO: 1. Kapan: I. Gavin: BOTTOM ROW: K. Nye: M. B D. Stammen. Yansen: S. Anzalaco. ROW TWO: C. Young: A. Young: B. Fogle S. Doles: S. Bell: S. Leader: D. Davis: D. Campbell: I. Chulik: S Smelker: I. Miller: V. Henderson. BOTTOM ROW: C. Salsberry: I Wilsogr: I. Rupp: I. Brothers: K. Rice: E. Tiell: I. Ryba: I. Trebus P. Ra urn. I... Mason: K. Roberts: B. Peter. ROW TWO: L. Ort: B. Parrish I. Wiley: R. Barr: K. Sabins: D. Albrecht: E. DeFazio: C. Lioi: H Kirckhoff: A. Ondreyicka: T. Ash. BOTTOM ROW: A. Graham: D Smith: M. Costa: R. Patrick: P. Stewart: M. Koenn. 79 1 Kappa Kappa P i the men's music honorary TOP ROW: T. Iileadleyg B. Burke: B. Fites: L. Sawchakg D. Hemzeg S. Brown, M. Lawrence S. Rankey. Row FOUR: 1. smckerr. R. Brechl macherg B. Misamoreg I. Messenheimerg L. Whybrewg B. Krall. ROW THREE: I. Bruns M. Cousinog M. Wooteng R. Hennellg D. Ier- 80 man: H. Williams. ROW TWO: D. Pausic: I. Birkg T. Hoffman: M Gerling: D. McLoney. BOTTOM Reamsnyder, rec. secy.: R. Smith, Miller, pres.: D. Lawrence, corr. : Beb out, historian. Tau Beta igma the women's music honorary D. Smith, D. Hoberty, D Yeray' B TWO. I Hunt' M Lamb, W Hinkle lorg K. Sedamg A. Grahamg C. Weiss.B ROW: N. Byers, corr. secy.: S. Urb v-pres.: P. Hill: M. Sterling, pres.: K. treas.: K. Spence, rec. secy. TOP ROW: D. Blischakg P. Hernsa S . , . . , C E 1 Q Kappa Phi a religious organization TOP ROW: N. Vandenburghg I. Miller: M Seilerg I. Suydamg I. Kopan: C. Elsassergl Zolman: M. I-Iedden. BOTTOM ROW: M Fioritag I. Lugibihlg G. Heitzmang R. Bracy E. Kloetzlyg S. Potig D. Shadle. TOP ROW: K. Roberts: D. Eberleg B. Pence I. Lewis: A. O'Herron: K. Bortelg M.Ziemianski D. Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: B. Olsen: P. Meihls B. Cope: R. Rulleg E. Eberleg C. I-Iugog N Berner. 81 a religious organization TOP ROW: Pastor G. Woodruff: I. Smith: D. Badenhop: THREE: M. Vandivier: M. Lindernan: I. Wright. Pastor L. Bishop: I. Shailerg L. Hamel. ROW FOUR: 1. TWO: K. Vandivier: B. Irwin. BOTTOM ROW: M. L Wagenknecht: C. Ramba: K. Hilleg L. Ioseph. ROW L.Campbe1l. a special interest organization TOP ROW: T. Fowler: E. Fowler: H. Love: L. Robin- son: S. Gubeno. ROW TWO: Thor. BOTTOM ROW: B. Gubbins. a special interest organization P ROW: R. Briggs: I. Holtz: P. Laughman: D. Weiskittel: L. Ash: Killian: T. Stout: I. Campisi: I. Mazur: F. Matoh. ROW FOUR: Palmer: D. Balske: C. Knopp: I. Damicone: M. Leking: I. Linke. W THREE: D. Kirk: B. Edds: l. Ekhaus: I. Carpenter: N. Combs: the senior men's leadership honorary G. Krinn: C. Mackay: W. Williams: H. Priskulnik: F. Smith: A. Rosenfield. ROW TWO: R. Bell: I. Kuhlman: E. Curie: D. Mason: Krause: T. Carr: F. Buksar: S. Sachse: B. Thomas: D. Smith: B. Iackson: I. Cray: D. Moody. BOTTOM ROW: I. Holmes, faculty advisor: S. Francis, secy.: I. Dye, pres.: I. Vaas, treas.: M. DeMario, v-pres. TOP ROW: I. Carpent- er: O. Bauer: P. Vil- lapiano: E. Ward: R. Barnes: P. Ward: I. Daniel: D. Wottle. BOTTOM ROW: R. Bashore: I. Smith: B. Culbertson: F. Pitt- man: G. Thatch: I. Thompson: L. Wenger: I. Balogh. ' 1.12. yr 1 P.. i. ortar Board the senior women's leadership honorary TOP ROW: D. Kavasch: Mrs. Young: I. Taylor, pres.: I. Van Almen: M. Lyden: I. Hinshaw, v-pres. BOTTOM ROW: D. Bollinger: K. Clover: S. Aus- termiller, trees.: I. Brady: L.. West, sec.: K. Morris: T. Thomas: L. Peiblow. 83 a military special interest organization TOP ROW: B. Burns: K. Wesp: L. Magas: B. Emerick. ROW THREE: I. Steinke: L. Matheson: D. Garman. ROW TWO: T Montgomery: D. Forrer: D. Kline: S. Golden BOTTOM ROW: K. Godlove: E. Alvarez coach: D. Arn. J Per hing Riile Rifle Team a national military fraternity a military special interest organization TOP ROW: R. Moore: D. Smo- A. Thurocy: T. Haberling: S. TOP ROW: Major R. G. Walker, land, coach. BOTTOM linskig R. Pemberton: F. Sutman: Raeon: L. Breckenridge: B. advisor: G. Ritter: R. Rhode: B. Emerick: G. Scheid: D. Sgt. W. Montenegro, HdViSO1': M- Schwan. BOTTOM ROW:R.Iohn- Ragland: B. Schwan: MGS R. Rag- captain: M. Smith. Kessler: I. Volchko: S. Goldstein: son: B. Miller: R. Knox: D. I-licks: G. Kleman. ROW TWO: B. Sigg: L. Lanzillotta: D. Legalley. ia D Burtoh I Heers T Tucker M, ROW R G. Dover, captain, L OW: W. Baileyg D. Moyerg I. Seslargj I 1 . : . : . D : . ' ' r, 1stLt.3 K. Lobas, sponsorg I. Widmer Ro al Green 1 a women s military service organization TOP ROW: T. l-Iaberlingg L. Breckin- ridgeg S. Raeong B. Mallueg E. Fordg L. Roodg B. Herald: I. Belsan: Cap- tain McConnell, advisorg M. Marko: M. Bowesg M. Dadismang K. Sulyokg D. Marchalg I. Ionesg I. Luli. BOT- TOM ROW: I. Iamison: C. Elliotg I. Grimaldi: K. Lobas, drill com- mander: S. Austermiller: K. Hopkins, commander: A. I-lerslandg M. Haleg S. Falk: C. Bevackg C. Danver. O cial Force :tary special interest organiza- H Simmuly A Haurilla I Morris im W Mullins ROW TWO B Boyee lchg K. Wesp' I. Farmer. BOTTOM OW: M. Roemmeleg M. Matiag R. Volk- Smitlig H. Parker: B. .Taylor. ROW S . l gt. Stanlong M. Dopieralski: E. Ford: anclg K. Sulyokg H. Schumm: B. South- 85 ,, ' 235 -x 1. Ei? .N ' 1 if W aw W lx X 5 1 WW jig ..Mf.w ,,U,,l ww- 4 V , 'D V S ffm, ,gf 4-Q4 nl ix 1- L. 4 ,n if-g,' 's1r,ES ' NW' 21121 if 5 ' ' , A Q ?f my . . r X, I4'1 :Q? 4 . I. 1 . .. :mei L! K QE is? -' '5- ie 14 O a special interest organization TOP ROW: P. Frederick, pres.: N. King, v pres., secy.: R. Manning: M. Hartman. BOT TOM ROW: I. Settevendemie, treas.: R. Allen R. Smith'g P. Wolfe: C. Tucker: C. Rich, ad visor. TOP ROW: D. Gantz, pres.: D. Barnhart: T Mercer: T. West, treas. ROW TWO: S. Turner I. Besecker: E. Iohnston. BOTTOM ROW: S Maltby, historian: R. Allen: M. Kamienski Phi Beta Lambda the business education organization TOP ROW: D. Schwiebertg I. Gordon: V Willilzerg L. Mosierg K. Katanik: B. Cope: Ei Kruse: M. McArthur: K. Siebenalerg C. Hill- Wig: I. Pasut, assistant advisor. ROW TWO: Dr. C. Hamed, advisor: E. Gander: A. Kemeryg A. Fogarty: N. Kamenik: S. Carson: D. Beek- erg I. Moldovan: R. Kuterovich: B. Kniselyg E. Gross: C. Baker: A. Siggelkow:'D. Karnes, assistant advisor. BOTTOM ROW: M. Her- wick, corr. secy.: B. Miller, pres.: I. Kramp, v-pres.: I. Elshoff, rec. secy. 87 Phi u Alpha infon a professional music frater TOP ROW: G. Orges: A. Tammisaar: S. Gall: I. Riedy: G. Kochan: M. Thomas. ROW TWO: R. Kaiser: M. O'Brien: T. Clawson: D. Guion: G. Wetstein: D. Iollay: G. Mollenkopf. TOM ROW: C. Srode. treas.: C.Dukes, D. Kratzer, pres.: I. Deal, secy. Kappa Ep ilon TOP ROW: F. Brown: C. Pratt: T. Theisen: T. Turnleyg Mahon. BOTTOM ROW: I. Gordon, advisor: I. H. Davidson. ROW TWO: B. Nelsch: I. john: P. Cook: S. Lauterbach. B. Linder: I. Denig: D. Bostic: B. McDonald: G. Mc- 5. VL r .v a hi Kappa Phi nholarship honorary 3 J. OW: ROW TWO D Saul, S Mauk, M OW: R. Hartley: W. Hoffman: E. Raim- Uphaus: L. Ufer: A. Kiplinger: M. N. Oller: B. Rehor: C. Miller:I. Burger: i. : . ' . ' . L. Roberts: G. Thoyer: K. White: M. Nickels: S. Croys I. Brady: S. Kemper I. Deal: P. Weller: D. Taylor: 1. A. Christensen: I. Saunders: F. Welty: M ork: I. Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW: Bailey: D. Keffer: C. Clouse. Q. :. .x., Miller: P. Miesle: B. Wildenhaus: B. Wilkin son: P. Klingler: L. Hughes: N. Dudgeon: A Bell. BOTTOM ROW: L. Christie: C. Kontak T. Wolery: 1. Daniel: D. Lipinski: I. Daniel Pi Omega Pi the business education honorary TOP ROW: D. Bright: K. Boyer: R. Gawrych: D. Dillon: C. Baker: D. Baker. ROW TWO: K. Green: R. Kramer: A. Fogarty: P. Beck: S. Lloyd: E. Gebhart: C. Hamed: M. Guthrie, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: B. Linder: M. Herwick: I. Elshoff: R. Iansin: K. Horne: L. Brettel: I. Deblin. Phi Omicron Upsilon the home economics honorary TOP ROW: I. Scarvelis: D. Lewis: S. Elliott: I. Hogarth: M. Pietzuch: P. Reimund: D. Hulit: K. Stephens. BOTTOM ROW: M. Lane, advisor: C. Marchal, treas.: C. Wolf, pres.: C. Blausey, v-pres.: A. Wells, secy.: K. Box, reporter. Pommerett a special interest organization TOP ROW: Mrs. I. Kissell, advisor: M. Horner: I. Scheel: K. Matoh: G. Shantz: B. Anderson, capt.: S. Lang, capt.: P. Meffley: S. Ward: B. Ludwick: C. Matusik. BOTTOM ROW: T. Mengert: S. Black: T. Buchholz: D. Pietrick: D. Gaydos: C. Hall: C. Iohnson: P. Leugers: I. Rayl: N. Barcus. 90 r' PRSS the public relations student society of america PRSSA OFFICERS-TOP ROW: B. Teetsl P. Bobich: N. Olson: K. Haley. BOTTOM ROW: I. Rice. TOP ROW: I. Allmon: I. DeLuca: I.Briggs: Dr. Pettibone, advisor: R. Bell: B. Rhodus: C. Winarski: C. Simmons: T. Strawn.ROW THREE: M. Gilson: I. Kozlowski: A. Mudd: F. Thomas: I. Fouke. ROW TWO: T. Warmuth: I. Iohnson: R. Briggs: K. Lorenz: N. Olson: I. Thomas: B. Teets. BOTTOM ROW: S. Emerine: P. Bobich: D. Peeler: C. Constantine: T. Ward. Rifle Club a special interest organization TOP ROW: Dr. S. Cooper, advisor: G. Green: T. Grachek, captain: B. Green, v- pres.: M. Church, pres. ROW TWO: L. Hubbell: I. Lewellen, treas.: C. Pouss: Lissa I-Iolycross, secy. BOTTOM ROW: L. Palmer, head coach. 91 'nfl ailing Club a special interest organization BOTTOM ROW: H. Ormston, treas.: D. Fangmeyer, com- madore: F. Chimney, vice commadore. ROW TWO: P. Hervi: K. MacMurray, sec.: P. Barrho. ROW THREE: V. Ieffers: K. Keltner: I. McFate: B. Brindley. ROW FOUR: D Tondreau D Romankowski TOP ROW R Brindle . : . . : . y: I. Sirmans. If 2. M -r O eelet a special interest organization a special interest organization for Advancement of Management TOP ROW: E. Spayd: G. Steiner: D. Pollock F. Merecicky: R. Griswold: T. Wentz: H Haynes. ROW FOUR: I. Weber: I. Sheridan K. Klaiber: V. Willitzer. ROW TWO: S. Kretz 1. Ritchie: 1. soivoido. Row THREE: C. Eckenl road, V-pres.: M. Baltzell, pres.: T. Shroyer: TOP ROW: R. Whitehead: R. Pitts: B A. Gibel: T. Gabriel: S. Czaja: R. DeWitt: B. Babione: R. Hunady, adviso TWO: I. Miller: G. Miller: I. Gribas: K. M. Dorley. BOTTOM ROW: P. Cantu D. Kantner, treas.: L. Palmer, pres. I. VanVorhis: C. Ely: B. O'Malley, Darner. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bentz: R R. Mazzarella: T. Nosse: R. Melvin: C. I. Elliot: S. Sloan: S. Brewster, Riccardi. aprofessional education societies el l 5 Nl SEZ SIC I TOP ROW: C. Anderson: C. Aceto: R. Sarka: C. LoVullo: D. Kiesel: T. Seubert. ROW TWO: I. Wright: M. Chapman: A. Wendling: G. Heitzman: K. Potter: I. Zimmerman: M. Maul: I. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wunderle: M. Lemmo: M. Kordic, secy.-treas.: Dr. Lee, advisor: B. Cal- lahan, pres.: I. Evans: K. Solet. igma Alpha Eta the speech and hearing honorary TOP ROW: B. Hallett: Dr. S. Hood: P. Klingler, lst v-pres.: I. McEwen: D. Hudson: M. Shankleton: B. War- ren: I. Golitko: M. Ferrari: T. Fergu- son, secy.: B. Pope. pres. BOTTOM ROW: L. Barber: B. Shultz: R. Ross, treas.: D. Lehmann: D. Rue. a campus spirit organization SENIOR MEMBERS: Tom Vogtsberger, Mike Munholland. 93 D the men's journalism honorary LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Harris: D. Hemple: Pro- fessor E. Danslgerg W. Thomasg S. Slusarskig S. Brash: Professor D. Ware: R. Southwardq G. Ionesg I. Geltzg M. Hartman. C gnet a special interest organization TOP ROW: C. Lathomerg B. Iereleg R. Metzg N. Reed: D. Hardyg K. Humphreys. BOTTOM ROW: K. Hoppe: C. McPherson: B. Brown- field: D. Campbell: P. Mallong A. Bruinsg M. Lipovec. Swan Club a special interest organization LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Parrish: L. Iewettg I. Winterg P. Tooleg C.Harris, v-pres.gI.Andrews, advisor: P. Hammond, pres.g A. Corbing B. Ameling: I. Maher: H. Barnhouse, secy. 94 I l a special interest organization BOTTOM ROW: N. Brehm: R. Sweed: G. Mackay: C. Birt: F. Salvato: R. Hinze. ROW TWO: S. Wendzicki: P. Hughes: R. Reinbolt: L. McCoy: P. Webber: L. Gonda. ROW THREE: C. Shumway: K. Kelly: S. Emery: G. Paduch: A. Maier: D. Cesen: D. White. ROW FOUR: R. Bell: I. Gibala: L. Ganzar: I. Myers: S. Ames: M. Sigler: S. Siesky. ROW FIVE: C. Lack: I. Slattery: N. Birtic: P. McDonald: D. Bahniuk: C. Dicks: K. Zimmer- man: R. Stull. ROW SIX: B. Nottenburg: V. Harpur: S. Ger- schutz: S. Morgan: A. Radefeld: C. Allen: S. Berkebile: D. Mur- phy. TOP ROW: D. Sleet: I. Fergusson. at TiN 5... Q BOTTOM ROW: L. Olson: L. Dixon: C. Garofalo: B. Lebovitz: I. Barker P. Kessler. ROW TWO: S. Rosell: I-I. Such: D. Goodwin: I. Goodwin: S Hill: K. Muzevich. ROW THREE: R. Weigel: K. Hubert: B. Hughes: I Sanderson: A. Smith: A. Vaughan: S. Havens. ROW FOUR: M. Devine: B. Ierele: P. Skowronek: C. Schmidt: D. Mehas: C.Bindernnge1:C Gallant. ROW FIVE: I. Veselennkg P. Lebold: K. Forsythe: B. Snyder: I. Zima: D. Gnizak: P. Hopkins: I. Swarti. TOP ROW: S. Kuhn: I. Madar gm' SKI CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Taube, treas.: A. Gold- stein, pres.: I. Kuhlman, trip comm. chm.: S. Hatcher. rec. secy.: M. Schieman, corr. secy.: I. O'Donnel, v-pres.: S. Mason, racing comm. chm 95 I 3 , X .L , . . .. , . Y 'ii 1 'l ffpf' . - WN:-5. H451 wifi I L 1--1 -5 f I 1 -1 .xr r J H.. SP' , TOP ROW T Temple D Balogh C Toy P Seemuth I Braleyg Websterg I. Leidyg C. Cartyg S. Stollag I. Trebusg I Wxt I Fruth I Green ROW THREE C Whlte B Mowen B Walkerg C. Speelmanq B. Michelsen. BOTTOM ROW: I. Rupp I M Hawklns S Koppert I Moldovan N Rltchey ROW TWO M. Fumog C. Bogartg I. Ray: L. Taborg V. Zeitnerg I. Geuder L 4-if L ti .A as A. Y 1 ,Jn 1. , 3 , 3 i '-5, ll l SKATING CLUB OFFICERS-TOP ROW: C. sen: P. Seemuth: I. Green: I Toy M Webster BOTTOM ROW: B. Michel- ,I,, ,. v. Q. ROW A Payne advrsor P Cooke C Danver N Nuss G D Dobos V Lewrs K Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: P. Welch, v- G Steyer D Bmgham D Sheldon ROW TWO A Taylor pres I Emrch treas C Suite,secy.gI.Rieman, pres. TOP ROW: G. Vandenbergg D. Hokensong K. LaVal1e: V. Thomas: S. Morrisong D. Schlerethg C. Fix: R. Price. BOTTOM ROW: A. Gordong V. Pantschakq S. Loucksg C. Cassedayg P. Miesleg B. Suddathg T. Van- Riperg S. Mattson: D. Barnett. igma Phi the women's journalism honorary TOP ROW: K. Gendrichg G. Bogleg L. Boulangerg C. Winarskig C. Bell: D. Van Skiverg T. Sharp. BOTTOM ROW: I. Plum- mer: K. Rebillotg C. Suopisg B. Iacolag 1. Briggsg I. Hoffman. 7 I 97 I tudent Council In Memorium to Charlene Culp-a member of election board Aja ld STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-TOP ROW: C. Neslund, treas.: B. Neslund, student council secy.: I. Sherman, v-pres. of Mabee, v-pres. of rules 8: regulations: R. Coate, pres.: I. Szoka, v- fairs: E. Fortney, student body se-cy. pres. of cultural affairs: P. Haines. exec. asst. BOTTOM ROW: T. K i-'L ff, U 7 M x TOP ROW: I. Haverstock: S. Lucas: A. Monenen: P. Kotsatos: I. Crabb: T. Strand: I. Gallucci: I. Seslar. Ierome: L. Smith: R. Dean. BOTTOM ROW: B. Oudsema: M, Mc- 98 udent Traffic Court tudent judicial board Ei ROW: B. Lavery: R. Schultz: F. Brilla: T. Young: I. Teskoski, BOTTOM ROW: I. Goodall: B. Carlson: D. Lockwood, chief justice: prosecutor: D. Weidleg chief defense counselor: B. Rusine. L. Macklin: D. Arnold: I. Hornick: A. Powell. J. tudent Court a student judicial board LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Balske: G. Dover: F Pittman, chief justice: M. Sprague: M. De Mario: I. Harper. 99 a special interest organization +5 JW... W U, , M 'f-'swim'--A TOP ROW: B. Malluez B. Schultz: L. Miola: D- Brown: H. lo: T. Ward: T. Strawn: I.Briggs: S. Hoffman: A. Ondre Schmidt: D. Sellers: K. KOVI-1lCik: I- Vale: B- EVHHSOHQ P- B. Caras: G. Schooler. BOTTOM ROW: R. Bradfo Stroud. SECOND ROW: B. Hummel: P. Shipman: F. Capuzel- Miller: 1, Martin, a special interest organization . wif.. .. -.-. : .ll TOP ROW: T. Domer: I. Cawaluck: S. Hoffman: T. Stout: C. Kniffin: A. Stout: S. Giauque: I. Skaper. BOTTO I. Fouke: D. Coleman. ROW TWO: L. Bowman: K. Nist: L. Von Lehmden, secy.: W. Bowman, pres.: I. Vale, -9,5 1 f .13 'As 1 4 , gs.. v ' Y Y I 'NV' 'X ,... , . x f 1 W -Y- 1' 'Y v w Q ' ' t X g 'H R ' X ,V I 1 ij X jk ,QW 1 'J,' ', 0 KS I ,T V X V. J N 7 ': Q- --.-,, V gf Q J. I :S3'a'X ,l Q f,. Qi? .A ' 5 , x ,Q .. in ,El c xx, ' 'iii 1735, ' li: mme ,,, fv. 23 2 4 1' ns?- '-Mu 1. -+A' sf ine- ., g LLL a special interest organization 111 .fs M. Coffman: T. Schoen: R. Little: F. Steiner: P Herrmgshaw I Coffman B Monks I I. Turner: S. Blanket: T. Dornerg T. Honsa: tiere P Sllver I Gr1ebe1 R Buchwald TOP ROW: T. Domer: I. Gouttiere: R. Binkleyz T. Marvin: T, Doenges: L. Fenoga: I. Snyder: R. Chamberlain: L, Reid: I, Spitler: D. Barney: I. Baker: R. Kreienkamp: C. Konecny: H. Fogt: L. Baisden: I. Harris: D. DiNala1e: C. DeSl1vio: R. Little. ROW TWO: C. Smestad: B. Gubbins: TOP'ROW: I. Tichy: B. Monks: C. Navarro: D. Barnhart: M. Hartman: I. Sulzmann. ROW FOUR: L. Sawchak: G. Hill: S. Stone. ROW THREE: K. Caris: R. Barger: I. LaForsch: C. Mansfield: L. Dey: B. Foster: D. lmatt. ROW Nearby . jxjAAY QI' If if 7 l t all .xv t...... Aw it - X52 Q. V EW 125' tiff! World tudent ' Association the broadcasting honorary STANDING: S. Lohachala lThailandl: D. Van Nguyen fVietnam1: L. Lenny lU.S.l: T. Emilsson flcelandlg G. Mendels lU.S.J: I. Chadha IKenya1: S. Mczaffar lPakistanl: S. Singh llndialg E. Bowman ISt. Vincentj: I. Martinez lPanamaj: I. Traub IU.S.J: H. Hirche IGermanyl2 O. Fadiora lNigeria1: A. Oheron lU.S.l: L. V. Venkalaraman ilndial: N. A. Padmarajan llndiaj: I. Chan lHong Kongll T. Tan fPhi1ippines1: D. Lindsay lU.S.J: T. Parikh Ilndiiili C. john- son IU.S.J: M. Kanthi flndial: E. A. Champion lCeylon1: I. Alaba lNigeriaJ. SEATED: W. Wan .fHong Kongl: T. Ting lHong Kongli Dr. L. Edward Shuck, Ir.: S. Bradfield fBrazil1: E. Men- gestu lEthiopial: I. Nwankwo fNigeriaJ: B. Weinberger lU.S.l: R. Knocke lU.S.J: B. ZientehlU.S.J: D. Markley fU.S.l: P.Welsh fU.S.l: I. Leung lHong Kongl: R. Sampat flndial. FLOOR ROW TWO: R. Rulle fU.S.l2 T. Teklu U-Zthiopialg M. Markley fU.S.l: D. Hahler fU.S.l. FLOOR ROW ONE: D. Viapree fArubaJ: U. Akpabio fNigeriaJ: C. Standring fU.S.l: V. Zahar- chenko fU.S.J: M. Dorley fLiberiaJ. CEC a special interest group TOP ROW: P. McVey: I. Kondrath: L. Grams: B. Molnar: I. Warniment: S. Iames: V. McWharter: N. Harris: M. Borchers: N. Carle: C. Smith: I. I-Iavrilek: C. Rees: D. Carman: R. Bennett: D. Sigler: M. Harpster. ROW SIX: P. Williams: B. Closzg I. McClain. ROW FIVE: E. Hoke: C. Glick: C. Welker. ROW FOUR: C. Kaple: G. Schweiger: E. McClellan: I. Shamp. ROW THREE: M. Case: B. Wright: T. Cantor: M. Maul. ROW TWO: B. Stevens: C. Gwiner: B. Greenwood: P. Hanes. BOT- TOM ROW: D. Spiegle, legislative chrm.: B. Beaver, publicity chrm.: L. Schultz, pres.: I. Larkins, pres. elect.: S. Boose, secy. Rho igma u a special interest group TOP ROW: Mr. S. Stone, advisor: M. Hartman: S. Torre, pres.: I. Tichy: I. Pawlak. BOTTOM ROW: P. Deville. 103 4 index A abell, Wilbur 72. aceto, cheryl 66, 93. adamik, thomas 39. adyniec, alan 75. akpabio, udo 103. alaba, joseph 103. albert, deborah 68. albrecht, dianne 79. albright, sherrie 71. alden, linda 68. alexander, todd 75. allanson, gerald 38. allen, carol 96. allen. peggy 102. allen, rick 37. allen, rodney 87. allmon, james 91. alpart, barry 75. alvarez, earnesto 84. ameling bonnie 94. ames, suzanne 95. anderson, brenn 74, 90. anderson, cheryl 93. anderson, peter 67. andre, keith 67. andrews, iris 94. anzalaco, Serena 79. ardington, jack 33. arko, leslie 39. arn, debby 84. arnold, david 75,99. arnold, susan 74. arter, douglas 71, 73. ash, larry 83. ash, thomas 79. ashley, david 73. astarita, arthur 75. astry, lynne 86. atri, radu 72. atsberger, william 39. austermiller. sue 76, 82, 85. axelr od, robin 80. B babik, thomas 33. babione, bernard 92. bacler, joe 67. badenhop, dalynn 33,82. badonef richard 37, 101. bahniuk, douglas 95. bailey. wes 85. bailey, joyce 75. bailey, mary 89. baisden, larry 102. baker, carl 87, 90. baker, donald 90. baker, john 102. balchak, thomas 75. balduff, timothy 75. baldwin, pamela 68. ball, richard 38, 67. balogh, douglas 96. balogh, joseph 83. balske, dennis 72, 83, 99. baltz, deborah 77. baltzell, michael 92. banghart, david 71. barber, lynn 93. barcus, donna 90. barefoot, william 33. barger, richard 69, 102 barker, janet 95. barkley, dean 75. barnes, martha 78. barnes, richard 69, 72, barnett, david 97. barnett, sharon 68. barney, dave 102. barnhart, don 87, 102. barnhouse, holly 94. barr, rebecca 79. barrtto, phyllis 92. bartels, christian 101. bartley, michael 37. bashore, robert 83. bauer, otto 83. bauman, joyce 76. beard, robert 73. beaver, beverly 103. bebout, bradley 80. beck, patricia 90. beckman, john 67. beeker, deborah 87. beeker, karen 68. behrman, joann 68. beie belc bell. r, ronald 101. h, phyllis 79. anita 89. bell, coleen 97. bell, gary 71. bell, richard 83, 96. bell, roger 91. bell, sharon 79. bellard, bruce 39. bels an, judith 85. bennett, rebecca 103. berkebile, susan 95. berner, nancy 81. berola, carol 68. besecker, jay 87. betche, kenneth 92. bevack, claudia 85. bibb, leon 102. bier, ron 75. biesiot, patricia 68. billy, beverly 68. bindernagel, cathy 95. binghan, donald 97. binkley, rebecca 102. birk, gerald 80. birney, robert 72, 74. birl, charles 95. birtic, nancy 95. bishop, pastor loyal 82 black, james 74. black, Suzanne 90. blackwell, harold 78. blair, sally 102. blanket, stephen 102. blausey, carol 90. blazer, suzanne 86. blessing, david 71. blischak, diane 80. blough, douglas 74. blunk, rebecca 66. blyth, bruce 37, 101. bobalik, john 33. bobich, phyllis 91. bogart, carol 96. bogle, gale 97. 8 bollenbacher, sue 79. bollinger, diane 82. bonassi, raymond 72. 102 booms, jeffrey 33. boose, margaret 74. boose, susan 103. borchardt, joanne 67. borchers, mary 103. bordenkircher, james 70 bortel, kay 81. botts, dr. adelbert 75. boulanger, lisa 97. bour, linda 76. bowers, tom 101. bowersox, larry 67. bowes, marta 68, 85. bowman, linda 100. bowman, ellie 103. box, karis 90. boxer, ellen 86. boyd, jane 68. boyee, william 86. boyer, kenneth 90. boymer, robert 78. bracken, william 72. bracy, rebecca 73, 81. bradbury, gerald 37. bradfield, Sylvia 103. bradford, david 67, 102. bradford, richard 100. bradley, charles 39. brady, janet 82, 89. braid, kathy 79. braley, james 96. branchlow, sandy 101. branham, rita 86. branstrator, ellen 75. brash, steven 94. brechmacher, richard 80. breckenridge, lynn 84, 85 brehm, nancy 95. breithaupt, steven 38. breitigam, stephen 33. bremer, susan 66. brenneman, kay 66. brettel, lou ann 90. brewster, smith 92. briggs, jacqueline 91, 97 briggs, randy 69, 83, 91 briggs, william 78. bright, dr. don 90. brilla, frances 99. brindley, raymond 92. brindley, robert 92. britton, robert 37. brothers, julie 74, 79. brown, deborah 100. brown, patricia 77. brown, steven 80. browne, patricia 76. brownfield, beverly 94. browning. whonetha 101 bruins, anne 68, 94. bruns, jerry 80. bruns, richard 75. brush, kenneth 69. buchholz, john 39. buchholz, terri 74, 90. buchwald, richard 102. buckland, david 70. buksar, craig 101. szar, fred 83. ger, jean 89. ichin, anne 86. k, nancy 86. ke, brian 80. ket, anne 68. ley, dr. william 73 master, joseph 72. is, robert 64. 'ows, julia 67. on, ronald 88. Cb david 85. 1, janice 71. nancy 80. joyce 86 Call, thomas 78. Callahan, deborah 71, 76. Callahan, robert 93. cally, beverly 86. , Calvey, diane 79. Camaglia, james 85. Campbell, Carol 76. Campbell daria 79. Campbell, debbie 94. Campbell lynn 82. Campbell, mrs. jean 77. Campisi, joseph 83. Candel, charles 70. Cantor, thomas 103. Cantu, peter 92. Capossela, james 78. Capuzello, francine 76, 100. Caras, robert 100. Cargal, james 70. Caris, kim 102. Carle, nan 103. Carlsonk, bruce 99. Carney, timothy 72. Carpenter, andrew 73. Carpenter, john 72, 83, Carr, lawrence 69. Carr, thomas 83. Carson, sharon 87. Carter, duane 78. carty, Cynthia 96. Carveth, richard 38. Case, susan 68. Cash, dorothy 76. Cassiday, Connie 76, 97. SEL l t' it s tj t 2 I 1 Cassell, mary 71. Cavanaugh, david 38. caywood, robert 92. Cercek, robert 78. Cesen, dennis 74, 95. Cessna, john 69. Chadha, jagdish 103. Chamberlain, robert 102 Champion, e. a. 103. Chan, po 103. Chapman, kay 97. Chapman, marlene 93. Charchol, richard 70. Cheadle, michele 72. Chester, gary 75. Chester, wayne 38. Chilcoat, charles 67. chimney, frances 92. Christensen, alyce 89. Christie, leo 89. christy, michael 75. Christy, susan 79. Christy, vickie 67. Chulik, janice 79. Church, max 91. Cimini, judith 76. citro, sandra 76. Clawson, ted 68. Clay, janet 68. Clem, jo 67. Clement, joseph 39. clevidence, Cathy 73. Clinard, wendy 78. Closz, betsy 103. Clouse, Carol 89. Coakley, dennis 74. Coate, roger 98. Coffman, james 102. Coffman, mary 102. Cogan, mary 77. cole, van 70. Coleman, beverly 77. Coleman, david 100. Coleman, j. l. 78. Collins geoffrey 72. Collins, jody 71. Combs nancy 83. combs richard 72. Combs sharyn 66. Conibear, bob 32. Conn, john 67. 4537 Connally, james 33. Conroy, james 71. Constantino, Celeste 91. Contini, joann 68. Contos, mark 39, 101. Conway, thomas 38. Cook, patricia 79. Cooke, phyllis 97. Cooper, dr. sam 91. Cope, beverly 81, 87. Corbin, ann 94. Corbitt, joan 79. Corcoran, lois 70. Cordle, bonnie 76. Corsi, leonard 39. Cortez, maria 71. Cosart, Charlotte 71. Costa, marilyn 79. Counihan, maureen 78. Courier, david 75. courtney, judith 67. cousino. michael 80. craig, kimberly 68. creswell, sandra 68. crook, richard 75. cross, kristi 68. crothers, cathy 67. croy, sara 89. csokmay, janice 68. Culbertson, william 83. culler, cynthia 68. culp, linda 86. curie, edward 83. curtis, arthur 69, 101. curfis, linda 66. czaja, rita 92. czaja, sally 92. D dadisman, mary 85. dahl, susan 68. damicone, james 74, 83. danberg, rik 67. daniel, james 83, 89. daniel, john 89. dansker, emil 94. danver, charlotte 85, 97 darner, david 92. daugherty, robert 74. davenport, linda 78. davies, deborah 79. davis, carol 68. davis, james 72. davis, thomas 67. day, debby 79. deal, john 88, 89. dean, ronald 74, 98. deblin, judy 90. defazio, ellen 79. deleys, robert 73. deluca, joseph 91. demario, michael 69, 83, 99. deming, william 101. denny, diane 74, 101. depler, thomas 69, 74. desilvio, carol 102. detwiler, robert 67. devault, roxann 71. deville, patrick 102, 103 devine, maureen 95. dewitt, frederic 92. dewyer, cathy 102. dey, lois 102. dicator, carl 72. dicks, casey 95. dickson, jan 67. diedrick, catherine 71. dillingham, gerald 88. dillon, donald 90. dinatale, dini 102. dion, corky 77. divan, linda 86. dixon, lyle 95. dobos, dia 97. doenges, teresa 102. doles, sandra 79. dombrowski, maria 86. domeck, jorce 66, 68. domer, thomas 70, 100, 102. domino, craig 75. doncer, richard 71. donley, harvey 72. dopieralski, michael 85. dore, delma 86. dorley, momolu 92, 103. dover. gene 72, 85, 99. dow, diana 67. downing, thomas 75. downs, michael 39. downs, theresa 66, 86. dragovich, george 70. drake, dinese 68. drummond, deborah 74. dudgeon, nina 89. dudte, cynthia 68. dugan, daniel 72. dugas christine 68. dukes craig 88. duncan, danny 80. dunipace, jane 70. dunn, deborah 81. duretini, carol 74. dye, john 83. E ealy, evelyn 71. earley, susan 86. eberle, elaine 81. eberly, elaine 81. eckenroad, john 92. edds, bob 74, 83. eggert, paul 72. egnot, ronald 75. eiden, phyllis 86. eiting, james 89. eitle, rebecca 74. ekhaus, ivan 83. elikofer, roland 102. elliot, jay 92. elliott, constance 76, 78, 85. elliott, susan 90. ellis, deborah 86. elsasser, Carmen 74, 81. elshoff, jane 87, 90. ely, charles 92. ely, roger 67. emerick, brian 84. everlne, stephen 91. emery, shelley 95. emich, jennifer 97. 106 emilsson, tryggvi 103. engle, barbara 86. engle, peggy 86. erb, dorothy 66. ernsthausen, joann 79. esber, donald 70. esker, susan 67. evans, joann 93. evanson, william 100. ewing, barbara 67. eyler, elaine 71. F fadiora, iladipo 103. fairbanks, gary 88. faithful, frederick 71. falk, susan 85. fangmeyer, diane 92. farmer, jack 85. farmer, susan 67. faust, nancy 77. feddy, gayle 97. fender, louise 74. fenoga, larry 102. ferguson, trudy 93. fergusson, james 95. feron, timothy 70. ferraro, sheryl 76. ferreri, marguerite 93. fetterman, catherine 97. fiorilli, dennis 39. fiorita, mary 81. fisher, harlan 75. fisher, kathleen 68. fisher, richard 72. fites, barry 80. fitzgerald, barbara 86. fix, carole 97. flanigan, anne 67, 68. flannery, susan 73. fletcher, robert 88. fodor, leana 68. fogarty, ann 71, 87, 90. fogarty, mary 71. fogle, barbara 79. fogle, Candace 74. fogt, harold 102. foisel, maria 76. follett, sharon 101. foltz, pat 76. ford, ellen 85. forrer, douglas 84. forsythe, kathryn 95. fortney, elaine 86, 98. fosnot, jane 70. foster, barry 102. fouke, jerry 91, 100. fourman, linda 68. fowler, evelyn 83. fowler, terrence 83. fox, brian 75. fox, jeffrey 88. francis, sonja 83. frederick, paul 87. fredericka, theresa 68. fruth, terry 96. frye, jacalyn 96. fulmer, donna 67. fumo, bonita 96. funchion, peggy 86. furrnan, charles 102. furst, robert 73. G gabriel, anthony 92. gaeth, william 92. gaj, randall 74. galaskie, paul 37. gall, steven 88. gallant, constance 95. galliart, Willard 72. gallucci, joseph 74, 98. gander, ellen 72, 87. gantz, david 87. ganzar, linda 95. garber, daniel 39. gardner, scott 70. gardner, Sherman 67. gargasz, ronald 102. garman, douglas 84, 103 garofalo, christine 95. gary, jeffrey 70. gase, marlene 103. gavin, janice 78. gawaluck, john 100. gawrych, raymond 90. gaydos, donna 90. gdowik, janice 71, 74. gebhart, ellen 90. geisert, david 75. geitgey, virginia 70, 86. geltz, james 94. gamma, sandra 76. gendrich, kathleen 97. george, richard 72. geren, nancy 67. gerhan, david 70. gerhardstein, rodger 79. gerhardstein, irene 79. gerken, ruth 70. gerken, shirley 71. gerling, william 80. gerschutz, susan 95. gerstner, linda 68. getsinger, andrew 78. geuder, jane 96. giauque, sharon 100. gibala, jacquelyn 95. gibbs, suzanne 80. gibel, arthur 92. gibson, barth 66. gibson, linda 73. giese, mitchell 67. gilliam, diane 74. gilliland, becky 86. gilson, martin 91. giudici, roger 67. given, michael 67. gladd, carole 72. gladden, linda 75. glick, christina 103. glover, kathleen BZ. gnizak, diane 66, 95. godlove, kathryn 84. goetschius, herbert 75. gofus, robert 74. golden, scott, 84. goldstein, allen 95. goldstein, stuart 84. golitko, joanne 79, 93. gonda, leslie 95. good, robert 101. goodall, john 69, 99. goodard, dr. lee 72. goodwin, donald 95. goodwin, james 95. gordon, allen 97. gordon, jack 37.1 gordon, john 87. gould, dorothy 67. gouttiere, john 102. grachek, thomas 91. graham, april 67, 73, 79 80 grams, linda 68, 103. graue, geoff 67. gray, james 83. green, daniel 72. green, gregory 91. green, jack 96. green, kenneth 90. green, margaret 89. green, william 91. greenawalt, james 71. greene. thomas 67. greenwood, brenda 103 gribas, john 92. gribben, pamela 67. griebel, john 102. iffin, rebecca 67. imaldi, janice 76, 85. 'swold, richard 92. lie, judy 79. men, donald 74. ss, elaine 87. lich, fred 74. bins, william 83, 102. eno, susan 83. el, beatrice 74. lford, james 102. 'on, david 88. '51, judith es, 94. tin, robert 71. hrie, kay 70. hrie, dr. mearl 72, 90 iner, beverly 78. iner, ginger 78, 103. es, charles 37. H s, kathleen 77. erling, teresa 84, 85. kathorn, merrianne 73 . uptle. paul 79. ler, diane 103. es, paul 98. er, janice 77. er, john 38. , mary 85. y, kevin 91. y, pat 32. , carl 90. , carol 68. , kathy 86. , thomas 39. berg, carl 67. ett, betty 93. ey, donald 79. er, dr. charles 87, 90. mon, phyllis 77. mond, patrick 78. mond, phyllis 94. el, lynn 67, 82. sen, paula 73. sen, roberta 67. y, debra 76, 94. y, stephen 39. er, catherine 67. , linda 79. er, j. 99. ster, martha 103. ur, victoria 95. is, connie 79, 94,101 is, john 102. is, nancy 103. is, richard 69, 94. henderson, janet 71, 76. henderson, vicki 79. hendrix, thomas 37. henes, patricia 103. henikman, robert 69. hennell, robert 80. henson, lee 33. herald. barbara 85. herringshaw, robert 102. hersland, ann 85. hervi, paulette 92. herwick, mary jo 87, 90. heslup, scott 70. hewitt, susan 66. hickel, debra 77. hicks, david 84. higgins, jean 74. higgins, jon 73. hill, gary 102. hill, patricia 80. hill, robert 33. hill, suzanne 95. hille, karen 88, 81. hillwig, constance 87. himling, linda 96. hinkle, wendy 80. hinshaw, jo 82. hinze, rosemary 95. hirche, hans-joachim 103 hitchcock, janie 66. hoberty, deborah 80. hodge, marie 72. hoerger, sharon 79. hofbauer, robin 102. hoffman, jodi 97. hoffman, kay 77. hoffman, lynn 79. hoffman, stephen 100. hoffman, timothy 80. hoffman, Wesley 89. hofstetter, rebecca 76. hogarth, jeanne 90. hoke, eugena 103. hoke, gayle 66. hokenson, deborah 97. holcomb, david 88. hollack, jean 71. holmes, daniel 71. holmes, john 83. holtz, john 83. holycross, lissa 91. holzmann, william 71. honsa, thomas 101. 102. hood, dr. stephen 93. hoogeveen, jack 37. hooker, harry 74. hoover, deborah 77. er, james 74. ey, an an 'ngs her. hn, illa. ns, ronald 89. , david 78. , mark 87,94,102, 103. . carole 71. sherida 95. steven 33. al 85. suzanne 95. rstock, john 98. ilek, john 103. , david 70, 71, 78, 88. ins, marilyn 67. ins, mildred 96. es, h. j. 92. ley, thomas 67, 80. , jean 68. en, mary 81. , jon 85. us, carl 71. nescher, sue 67. , roger 74. , dale 80. an, gloria 81, 93. , lawrence 102. le, donald 94. ath, margaret 80. hoover, greg 74. hoover, rick 101. hopewell, william 71. hopkins. karen 79, 85. hopkins, phyllis 95. hoppe, kathie 94. horne, karen 90. horner, melissa 67, 90. hornick, john 99. horvath, david 69. hosang, kathleen 79. hostetter, donna 86. hotaling, robert 33. houston, leslie 86. houts, cheryl 68. howell, barbara 77. hubbell, linda 91. huber, robert 72. hubert, karen 95. huddler, norma 72. hudson, connie 68. hudson, deborah 93. huff, judith 67. hughes, barbara 95. hughes, laura 89. hughes, patrick 95. hugo, connie 79, 81. hulit, diane 77, 90. humady, ron 92. hummel, barbara 100. hummel, dennis 102. humphreys, kimberly 94 . hunt, jeanne 80. hurless, deborah 66. hurnke, t. 78. ' huster, james 73. hutchinson, margaret 74. hymes, eric 33. I imatt, donna 102. ingling, kimberly 80. inkrott, joyce 68. inskeep, margaret 68. irwin, barbara 82. l jackson, barbara 83. jacola, barbara 79, 97. joseph, linda 82. julian, Vickie 68. jurkiewica, anthony 88. K Kagey, kyle 39. kahl, warren 101. kainski, dale 74. kalil, tim 67. kaltenmark, john 78. kamenik, nancy 79, 87. kamienski, michael 87. kanai, debra 68. kane, howard 72. kanthi, mahendra 103. kantner, donald 92. kapan, irene 78. kaple, christine 103. karnes, delbert 87. katanik, kathleen 87. katterheinrich, kentra 86. kauffman, dianne 86. jacquot, john 39. james, deborah 68. james, sallie 103. jamison, judith 85. janowicz, lawrence 102. jansin, rosemarie 90. jaworski, gregory 79. jeffers, susan 68. jeffers, Valerie 92. jeffery, patricia 67. jeollicka, vicky 86. jerele, barbara 94. 95. jerman, david 80. jerome, joseph 98. jewell, diane 77. jewett, laura 68, 94. johnson, bonnie 79 johnson carol 103. johnson connie 90. johnson douglas 78 johnson, james 91. johnson richard 84. johnson rondi 68. johnson wayne 72. johnston, eldon 87. jollay, david 88. jones, gordon 94. jones, janice 72. jones, judith 85. jones, thomas 101. kauffman, linda 68. kaufman, cloyce 70. kaufman, deborah 71. kavasch, deborah 67, 82. kear, marval 86. kearney, david 37. keefer, charles 67. keffer, debora 89. keiser, ross 88. keller, thomas 37. kellogg, theodore 72. kelly, kathleen 79, 95. keltner, karen 92. kemery, ann 87. kemper, susan 89. kennedy, sharon 68. kerr, david 39. kessler, mark 84. kessler, paul 95. ketcham, richard 72. kiesel, diann 93. killian, michael 83. kimbal, kuet 101. kindle, james 33. kindler, thomas 69. king, nancy 87. kingseed, mary 68, 71 kintz, john 69. kiplinger. adele 89. kirby, diana 79. 7 kirchhoff, harding 79. kirk, daniel 83. kisselle, mrs. judith 90. kistler, samuel 38. klaiber, charles 92. kleman, gary 84. kline, donald 84. klingler, patricia 89, 93 klipfell, john 72. klippel, jill 76. kloetzly, elaine 81. knecht, jeanie 68. knerr, bill 69. kniffin, cathleen 100. knisely, brenda 87. knocke, robin 103. knopp, gary,74, 83. knox, rodrick 84. kobyleski, grace 79. kochan, gregory 88. koenn, margaret 79. koerber, debra 68. komarek, richard 74. kondrath, jan 103. konecny, charles 102. koniewich, william 37. kontak, carl 89. kopan, irene 81. koppert, rae 101. koppert, sharon 96. kordic, mary 93. kossick, linda 71. kotnik, clifford 101. kotsatos, pete 98. kovalcik, kathy 100. kozlowski, john 91. krall, bruce 80. kramer, jack 88. kramer, ruth 90. kramp, john 70, 87. kratzer, dennis 88. krause, james 83. kreienkamp, robert 102 kretz, stephen 92. krickenberger, kit 73. krinn, gary 83. krivosh, michael 39. krone, jane 79. krugh, vicki 68. kruse, elverna 87. kruse, mark 69. kurlhorst, linda 68. kuhlman, connie 76. kuhlman, john 83, 95. kuhn, steve 95. kuterovich. roseann 87. L lachey, susan 68. lack, carol 95. ladd, allen 72. lading, richard 72. lafferty, pamela 102. laforsch, joseph 102. lamb, marcella 80. lamb, rebecca 67. lamb, susan 76. lamrners, jerry 88. lampe, carla 76. lane, mary 90. lane, sue 71. lang, susan 90. lanzillotta, larry 84. larkins, julie 103. laroche, ted 75. larue, marilyn 75. lathomer, carol 94. laudadio, anna 66. laudick, mary 74. lauer, david 69. laughman, paul 83. lavalle, kathleen 97. lavery, robert 88, 99. 108 lawrence, david 80. lawrence michael 80. leader, Sheila 79. lebold, pamela 95. lebovitz, robert 69, 95 lee, dr. verlin 93. legalley, david 84. lehman, paul 101. lehman, dave 93. leidy, janet 96. leister, craig 72, 101. leking, mark 83. leland, virginia 79. lemke, mary 82. lemmo, mary 93. lenny, lloyd 103. lessig, jeffrey 32, 94. leugers, paulette 90. leung, james 103. leutz, william 102. leveskas, james 67. lewellen, janet 91. lewis, cindy 70. lewis, diane 86, 90. lewis, janet 67. lewis, joan 81. lewis, jobie 67. lewis, vicki 97. liffko, janet 70. lightvoet, thomas 101 lindeman, mary 82. linder, rebecca 90, lindsay, diane 66, 103 linke, john 83. lintner, pamela 70. linz, anthony 67. lioi, carmela 79. liotta, joanne 74. lipinski, david 89. lipovec, maryjo 94. lisum, paula 79. little, randall 102. littlejohn, barney 75. llewellyn, sharon 67. lloyd, lobas, suzanne 90. karen 85. lobeck, kathy 86. lockwood, douglas 99. loeffler, lynn 73. logan, james 72. lohachala, somsak 103 lomady, Claudia 67. long, joyce 67. long, susan 68 lontor, george 78. loomis, craig 69. lorenz, kenneth 91. loucks, sue 97. love, harold 83. lovullo, craig 39, 73. lowry, dr. patricia 73. lucas, samuel 79, 98, ludwick, barbara 90. ludwig, donald 88. luebke, carol 68. luehm, donald 71. lugibihl, janice 81. luli, janice 85. lupica, benjamin 69. lutkehaus, john 69. lyden, maureen 76, 82 M mabee, bruce 98. mabry, james 38. mac-murray, karen 92 mack, rosalind 70. maul mary 66 93 103 messeiknecht c1a1g72 mackay, gordon 83, 95. may, jeffrey 69. IT19tZ, 1'0df13 94 macklin, linda 99. madar, ivan 95. magas, larry 75, 84. maier, annette 95. mallon, patricia 94. mallue, barbara 85, 100. maltby, stephen 87. mannin, carl 85. manning, ronald 87. mansfield, cheryl 102. marchal, carol 90. marchal, darlene 85. marchall, tracy 88. marcus, bonita 76. marderwald, george 67. marguard, denny 102. markley, diana 103. marko, marlene 85, marks, marilyn 68. marsh, david 67. marshall, brad 69. marshall, darlene 88. martin, steven 74. martin, jerry 100. martin, yvonne 76. martinez, ivan 103. marvin, tony 102. marx, robert 69. marx, timothy 39. mason, barry 73. mason. duane 83. mason, linda 79. mason, scott 95. massouh, paula 76. masterton, kyle 67. matheson, leslie 84. mathias, harvy 79. matia, matthew 85. match, frank 83, 102. match, karen 90. ITIC IUC IHC mC mC IHC IHC IHC arthur, mary 87. bride, bonnie 77. bride, tom 69. cann, patricia 73, clam, jill ve, 103. clellan, elizabeth 103. Connell, capt. jeffery 85 cosh, gordon 37. mc coy, lawrence 95. mc Coy, thomas 33. mc Crabb, malis 98. mc donald, pamela 95. mc ewen, janie 93. mc fate, janice 92. mc guire, pamela 68. mc knight, terry 72. mcloney, david 80. mcmahan, mary 79. mcomber, robert 88, 101. mcpherson, cheryl 94. mcvey, phyllis 103. mcwhorter, Valerie 103. mears, janice 68. meeker, diana 71. meel, john 72. meffley, patricia 90. mehas, deborah 95. meihls, peggy 81. melvin, randal 92. mencel, tracy 77. mendels, glen 103. rnengert, teri 90. mengestu, egegayehu 103. mennick, judith 96. mercer, thomas 87. mattson shelley 97 matustk caroline 90 mauk susan 89 maynaid laurel 97 mazur james 83 mazzarella, roger 92. mc quillin, joanne 67. mc afee, jonathan 39. meiecicky frank 92 meilitti thomas 101 messenheimer james 80 meyet gerald 70 michelich kathleen 68 michelsen becky 96 miesle paula 89 97. milinski james 72. ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, ller, barbara 87, 100. carol 89. charles 80. glenn 92. jane 79, 81, 93. jon 92. mary 89. sharon 78. william 33. william 84. lligan, patricia 79. nnioh, alan 71. ola, louis 100. samore, william 80. skolczi, terrance 37. ner, ellen 97. akar, monty 75. ldovan, jean 87, 96. llenkopf, gary 88. lnar, elizabeth 103. nks , william 102. nonen, allan 98. ntenegro, walter 84. ntgomer, thomas 84. ody, donald 83. OH, molly 77. ore, david 39. ore, roger 84. rgan, carol 68, 86. rgan, scott 95. rganthall, frederick 70. rris rris rris rris rris , jeffrey 85. , karen 82. , shelley 79. , timothy 67. on, susan 97. sier, lois 87. tt, patricia 68. wen, rebecca 96. yer, daniel 67, 84, 85. yer, james 69. zaffar, shaheen 103. dd, amelia 91. llins, william 85. nholland, michael 72, 93. Z, richard 39, 101. rawski, barbara 77. phy, dennis 78, 95. phy, dennis 38, 77. ray, patricia 86. ru, frank 38. ic, lynnette 67, 68. yt, 68. z, frank 38. evich, kathleen 95. rs, james 95. rs, rita 68. es, meredith 73. N el, barbara 68. an, eva 74. BIT o, carl 102. er, barbara 71, 97. OH OH , major jimmie 71. , laura 78. und, claude 72, 98. und, terry 98. oth, ruth 86. man, larry 70, 71. en, dinh 103. ols, michael 89. elsen, gary 75. EY , thomas 72. tingale, sara 67. kathleen 100. amaker, joe 72. o, jerry 39. e, oscar 78. e, thomas 92. nburg, barbara 95. k, charles 33. , nancy 91, 97. nwankwo, joyce 103. nye, karen 67, 78. 0 o'donnell, edward 67. o'herron, carolyn 81. o'neil, dennis 39. oberhaus, james 67. obrien. michael 88. odonnel, james 95. oen, tom 94. oheron, april 103. ohora, colleen 68. oliver, jack 67. oller, nola 89. olsen, bonnie 81. olson, bvigit 67. olson, londa 95. olson, neil 91. omalley, william 92. oman, lynn 67. ondreyicka, amelia 79, 100. oneil, john 67. oney, shirley 78. orges, gerald 88. ormston, helen 92. ort, lorrene 79. ort, vergel 79. ortner, carol 67, 78. osterloh, doris 68. oudsema, william 98. P padmarajan, nelliyankulam 103. paduch, cynthia 95. paige, molly 88. pality, george 70. palmer, lawrence 70, 83, 91, 92. pancost, lois 75. pandy, laura 66. pantschak, vera 97. parikh, tushar 103. parin, rose 77. parker, cynthia .76. parker, howard 85. parrish, barbara 68, 77, 94. parrish, beryl 79. parsons, Claudia 67. pastor, steve 88. pasut, james 87. patricia, kathleen 67. patrick, margie 78. patrick, rosalind 79. patten, karen 73. patterson, margaret 74. patti, benedict 39. pausic, michael 80. pawlak, john 103. paxton, david 78. payne, alma 97. pedoto, gerald 72. peeler, dean 91. peiblow, linda 82. pellegrini, deborah 76. pemberton, robert 84. pence, barbara 81. pepon, terri 67. perrine, timothy 32. perry, joan 79. perry, leigh 76. peter, barbara 79. peterson, gregory 72. petrosky, joan 68. pettibone, dr. john 91,. pettorini, timothy 101. phinney, lucinda 67. piechocki, jerome 73. pie-trick, debra 90. pietzuch, mary 90. pinto, mara 97. piper, john 33. piscura, germaine 68, 71, pittman, frank 83, 99. pitts, renee 92. plant, gregory 101. platzer, edward 101. plumer, jeane 97. pohlman, theresa 86. pollock, dave 92. poole, joseph 38. popa, terry 74. pope, bryan 93. porter, john 69. poti, susan 81. potter, kathleen 93. pouss, carol 91. powell, allan 99. poyle, mary 66. pratt, bob 33. price, richard 97. primrose, william 38. priskulnik, henry 83. protzman, elaine 78. pryfogle, peter 24. przybylski, michael 72. ptaszek, edward 74. pular, kathleen 67. pusateri, charles 39. Q quayle, robert 32. R raburn, paulette 79. radefeld, alan 70, 95. raeon, susan 84, 85. ragland, bill 85. ragland, mgs. ralph 84. raimer, eloise 89. ramba, constance 82. ramlow, constance 77. rankey, stephen 67, 80. rappold, peter 102. ray. janice 96. rayl, julie 90. reamsnyder, richard 80.1 rebillot, kristine 97. reed, nancy 94. reed, sharon 86. rees, cindee 103. rehor, beverly 89. reid, larry 102. reimund, patricia 90. reinbolt, ronald 95. reiter, richard 74. ress, john 39. rhode, randolph 85. rhodes, robert 91. riccardi, frank 92. rice, james 67, 91. rice, juanita 71, 79. rice, kathy 79. richard, cynthia 86. rick, charles 87. rickenberg, carol 79. ridolfi, randi 88. riedy, james 67, 88. rieman, barbara 66. rieman, joseph 97. rife, dwayne 72. rini, susan 101. ritchey, nancy 96. ritchie, jeffrey 92. ritter, gary 85, 88. roberts, derrick 67. roberts, karen 79, 81. roberts, lester 89. robinson, lynn 83. robinson, stephanie 76. robinson, thomas 88. rockhold, Vaughn 69. rodabaugh, karen 76. roemmele, michael 85. rogers, kay 88. M l V rohrs, james 75. rohrs, ronald 75. rohrs, sharon 86. romankowski, dennis 92. romans, dr. robert 73. rood, linda 85. root, michael 37. roper, maridy 77. rose, Susan 67. rose, wayne 38. rosell, susan 95. rosenfield, allen 83. ross, beverly 71. ross, randa 93. roster, ervin 75. rowlett, cynthia 68. rubenson, george 71. rue, donna 93. rulle, renate 81, 103. ruper, cheryl 71. rupp, jean 79, 96. rusine, robert 99. rusmanis, modris 74. russ, alan 32. russell, brian 39. russell, randal 74. russell, sharon 68. ruth, bill 75, 79. ryba, jeannette 79. rybak, robert 38. ryerson, charles 75. ryerson. john 70. S sabins, karen 79. sachse, stephen 83. saddlemire, ann 74. sadowski, mary 74. salamon, elaine 76. salsberry, cindy 79. salvato, frank 95. sampat, d. r. 103. sandberg, allan 78. sanderson, jon 95. Sarka, robert 93. sator, theodore 37. saul, diane 89. Saunders, jill 89. Saunders, peggy 68. Sauter, karen 68. sawchak, larry 80, 102. Sawyer, morgan 78. Sayers, thomas 70, 71. Scanlan, brian 33. scarvelis, jalna 77, 90. schaefer, daniel 39. Schafer, steven 78. schaffner, gayle 77. schantz, gay 90. Scheel, irene 90. scheid, gary 84. schieman, murphy 95. schlereth, deborah 79, 97. schley, diane 66. schlitts, robert 37. Schmidt, cynthia 95. Schmidt, harold 70, 100. Schmidt, karyn 86. Schmidt, robert 37. schneeman, david 67, 70. Schneider. james 37. schober, julia 79. schoen, thomas 102. schooler, gladys 100. Schultz, becky 100. Schultz, lawrence 103. Schultz, richard 99. schumm, herbert 85. schwan, brad 84. schwanemann, joan 80. schweiger, gloria 103. schwepe, nancy 67. schwiebert, diana 87. 110 Schwind, linda 71. sooggin, joanne 68. scott, thomas 32. Sebold, richard 39. sechler, lee 39. sedam, kay 80. seemuth, paul 96. sefton, john 70. seiler, mary 79. sellers, kaniel 100. seslar, james 85, 98. settevendemie, john 87. seubert, terry 93. Severs, craig 92. shadle, debra 81. shailer, janet 82. shambo, james 71. shamp, jolene 71, 103. shankleton, marsha 93. sharp, terri 97. shaw, richard 67. Shaw, ronald 92. Sheehan, thomas 37. sheldon, richard 97. Sheridan, john 92. sherman, jeffery 98. shessler, jane 86. shipman, patricia 100. shirton, glen 37. shively, david 88. shively, michael 80. Shkilevich, barbara 86. shone, carol 68. Shroyer, timothy 92. shuck, dr. edward 103. shultz, rebecca 93. shumway, guy 95. sich, pauline 80. sickles, david 75. siders, james 39. sidun, charles 74. siebenaler, kathy 87. siesky, susan 95. sifritt, william 84. siggelkow, alan 79, 87. sigler, darlene 103. sigler, marilyn 95. silver, patricia 102. simmerly, herbert 85. simmons, charles 91. simon, barbara 67. simpson, christine 76. singer, james 71. Singh, sevinder 103. sink, Sidney 101. sirmans, john 92. skaper, janice 100. Skinner, michael 37. skowronek, paul 95. slattery, judith 95. sleet, dave 95. sloan, diane 71. Sloan, robert 67. sloan, stephen 92. slowins, kathryn 77. Slusarski, steven 94. small, edith 74. smelker, susan 79. smestad, carol102. smith amy 77, 95. smith carol103. smith deborah 79, 80, 83. smith frederick 83. smith, james 83. smith, james 101. smith, jeffery 82. smith lindsey 98. smith, michael 85. smith pamela 78. smith, patricia 68. smith, richard 72, 80. smith, robert 67. smith, ronald 87. smith, timothy 69. smith, Vicky 66. smolinski, donald 84. snable, walter 38. snodgrass, shirley 79. snyder, brenda 95. snyder, james 69. snyder, john 102. snyder, ralph 78. snyder, timothy 37. Solet, kathleen 77, 93. solvoldo, john 92. sopp, barbara 76. Sorensen, kristin 78. southward, rock 94. southward, william 85. spahr, rebecca 76. spayd, edward 92. spears, maryse 89. speed, carolyn 76. speelman, lucinda 96. spence, karrie 80. spencer, patricia 79. spiegle, richard 103. spiga, barbara 68. Spitler, jim 102. Sprague, michael 99. springborn, jeanne 86. srode, charles 88. stack, judith 68. stamas, steven 69. Stammen, dianne 78. standring, christine 103 . Stanton, sgt. david 85. starr, randy 78. Steinberger, pamela 68 steiner, fred 102. steiner, gregory 92. steinke, jerry 67, 84. stellar, wendy 71. stepenske, joan 67. stephens, kathleen 90. stephens, patricia 86. Sterling, marilyn 67, 80 sterling, robert 72. stevens, barbara 103. stevens, charles 73. Stevenson, dean 78. stewart, penelope 79. steyer, george 97. stockert, jeffry 80. stockstill, mary 77. stoepker, david 78. stoll, james 78. Stolla, susan 96. stone, james 39. Stone, Sidney 103. Stonecipher, cathy 75. stout, alex 100. stout, thomas 83, 100. strand, thomas 71, 74, 98 strawn, timothy 70, 91, 100 stroud, paul 100. Stubbs, thomas 38. stueve. ellen 66. stull, robin 95. such, holly 86, 95. Suddath, bonnie 97. suerdieck, sharon 77. suite, cheryl 97. sullenberger, katha 79. Sulyok, karen 85. Sulzmann, janice 102. suopis, cynthia 97. sutman, frank 84. suydam, isabel 67, 81. svegel, roberta 68. svenson, susan 77. swartz, janesy 95. sweed, ronald 95. Swenson, janet 78. swigart, david 78. Swisher, marilyn 79. szoka, james 69, 98. T labor, lorraine 96. labor, william 88. tadlock, pamela 71. takesky, regina 71. tammisaar, aarne 67, 88 tan, terrenciano 103. tapaszi, robert 69, 70. tarris, analyn 67. taube, gary 95. taylor anne 97. taylor debra 67. taylor janis 74, 82. taylor kay 68. taylor, marlene 80. taylor richard 89. taylor william 85. teatsorth, ann 67. teets, robert 91. leklu, teshome 103. temple, tim 96. teply, joseph 73. terry, bonita 73. teskoski, james 99. thatch, greg 69. 83. Willitzer om, mary 75. oma, deborah 73. oma, renee 74. mas barbara 83. mas benjamin 78. mas, david 38. mas frederick 91. mas, john 91. mas lynda 70. mas mary 68. mas michael 67, 88. mas terry 71, 76, 82. mas vicki 97. mas Wayne 94. volker, richard 85. von lehmden, lois 100. vreeland, kenneth 85. W Wagenknecht, jean 82. Wagner, samuel 67. Wagner, Wendell 39. Walker, barbara 96. williams, jim 38. Williams, lawrence 70. Williams, brian 37. Williams, hugh 39. Williams,.james 101. Williams, paula 103. Williams, Wendy 83. Williams, William 102. , virgil 87, 92. mpson, jack 67. mpson, jeffery 83, 88. mpson, lester 75. mpson, sherry 67. ss, nancy 68, 78, 86. yer, glenn 89. rocy, alex 84. rston, david 102. y, james 102. 103. Walker , edward 67. Walker, richard 32. Walker, major richard 84. walker, Wanda 67. Wallis, maureen 68. Walter, lizbeth 68. Walker, thomas 38. Wan, Wai-ching 103. Ward, ed 83. Ward, michael 72, 74, 83. Ward, sally 90. Ward, terry 91. Ward, terry 100. Ware, dale 94. james 83. l, elizabeth 79, 97. , tom 103. h, barbara 86. ston, arthur 69. dreau, david 92. e, patricia 94. e, samuel 103. ers, cindy 86. charles 96. b, jerry 103. us, judith 79, 96. , john 101. ble, amy 88. er. charles 87. er, margaret 102. er, terry 85. , barbara 67. oc, donald 39. er, jerry 102. er, steven 87. ey, jan 92. e, david 75. nski, richard 94. n, mark 102. U lynda 89. , susan 74. , john 69. r, daniel 71. us, diane 89. , sheryl 67, 80. lucia 67. V john 70, 100. lmen, joan 82. 'iper, tracye 97. coy, rennix 79. forhis, jeffrey 92. nburg, gail 97. nburgh, nancy 81. vier, karen 82. vier, mark 72, 82. elt , betty 76. eler, russ 67. iver, diane 97. , mary 68, 71. an, ann 95. taraman, lalgudi 103. r, larry 73. nak, janet 95. e, don 103. ano, philip 83. , roy 69, 71 mark 102. , jack 37. erger, thomas 93. 0, john 84. Warmuth, timothy 91. Warniment, judith 103. Warren, barbara 86, 93. Warren, stephen 78. Waruso, sam 101. Waterhouse, Warren 72. Watras, beverly 66. Watson, robert 37. Watson, ronald 37. Webber, pat 95. Weber, john 92. Weber, dr. Waldemas 78. Weber, William 78. Webster, mark 96. Weigel, robert 95. Weigle, douglas 99. Weinberger, beth 103. Weiskittel, daniel 83. Weiss, carol 67, 80. Welch, patrick 97. welcome, paul 71. Welker, charlotte 103. Weller, lyle 78. Weller, philip 72, 89. Wellman, jan 102. Wells, ann 90. Wells, judith 76. Welsh, paula 103. Welty, florianne 89. Wendling, ann 68, 93. Wendzicki, stanley 75, 95. Wenger, loWell83, 85, 89, 101. Wentz, thomas 92. werkowitz, jacqueline 102 Werley, sandra 74. Werner, jennifer 78. Willson, linda 68. Wilson, joanne 79. Wilson, marjorie 68. wilson, sally 70, 86. Wilson, thomas 70. Winarski, christine 91, 97 Windom, donald 101. Winter, joann 94. Wirth, barbara 66. Wise, john 38. Wise, ronald 37. Wissman, jack 33. Withee, barbara 68. Witker, david 94. Witko, janet 96. Wittenmyer, William 38. Wohlers, thomas 70. Wolery, thomas 89. Wolf, christine 90. Wolf, david 39. Wolfe, james 75. Wolfe, kimberly 88. Wolfe, philip 87. Wolff. thomas 38. Wood, jane 71. Wood. Carolyn 68, 76. Woodruff, pastor gary 82 Woods, donald 37. Wooten, michael 80. Worcester, andra 77. Wottle, david 83, 101. Wright, bruce 103. Wright, johnita 93. Wright, judith 82. wright, roy 38. Wunderl e, michael 93 . Wylie, gregory 101. yansen, Y johanna 79. yarian, neil 72. yeager, nina 71. yedica, bonnie 66, 68. yeray. d 011118 80. york, William 89. youmans, julia 86. young, alice 79, 82. young, charles 79. young, frank 37. young, george 102. Wesp, kerry 84, 85. west, lyn 71, 82. West, tom 87. Westhoven, lindsay 39. Wetstein, garry 88. Wetzel, barbara 79. Whitacre, brenda 79. White, cathy 76. White, Constance 96. White, dennis 95. White, kenneth 89. Whited, jerry 72. Whitehead, reginald 69, 92. Whybrew, lyle 80. Wicks, joyce 78. Widmer, james 69, 70, 85 wido, michael 74. Wierzba, henry 67. Wildenhaus, barbara 89. Wildermuth, daniel 32. Wiley, jane 79. Wilford, kelly 67. 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The material for fr is earth green Riverside Chambray. The art work is embossed and printed in the colors .d brown. The endsheets and the covers of each volume are 65 lb. Champion Carnival , stone color. The book is printed on 80 lb. Warrenfs Lustro Offset Enamel Dull with the Jrinted on 70 lb. Performance Tint. buff color. The body types used are Metrion, Spartan l News Gothic Condensed. ' - V ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,