Wright State University - Cambiar Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1969 volume:

ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZA GANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATI NIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION ZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 0 IONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORb NS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGAN ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANICA GANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZAJI NIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION ZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS b IONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORfe TIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS O ONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGA S ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANI RGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZAT ANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIO IZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS TIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS OR ONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGA S ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANI RGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZAT ANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIO GARY HUNT Student Body President STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Senate -s an assembly of students elected to represent the Student Body. Its functions include: 1) representing the best interests of the Student Body and providing for its general welfare through pro- grams. activities and services: 2) adopting such legis- lation and or recommendations necessary for the welfare of the Student Body and implementing the same or urging implementation to the appropriate authorities; 3) recommending the allocation of the Student Activities Fund; 4) providing leadership and a unifying spirit for Student 8ody; 5) undertaking such additional responsibilities as the Student Body or the University may request. The Senate will also provide for the establishment of committees necessary for the conduct of its business and coordinate their activities. Picture A: J. Bialer. I Strausbaugn. L. Young. M. Hams. 0. Hans. M Baum. S. Wurzbach. R. Roy. S. Penalty. A. Sided. G. Hunt. J. Glaser. D. Boyd. M. Gauvcy. M McKay. S Hammons. M. Mfcney. P. Lake. P. Lewis S. Lykins. B Bates Inter Club Council It is the responsibility of Inter-Club Council to co- ordinate all club activities on campus and to publicize these activities. The Inter-Club Council displays a monthly calendar of club events in the cafeteria, as well as publishing the I.C.C. Clarion, a newsletter for theclubs. FRONT ROW: J Davis. R Minncmyer. P Lewis. J Greber. D Gu'ict. A Anderson SECOND ROW: J. Glaser. S lykins. D Boss. L. Holland. R Bishop. W Wise Inter Greek Council The Inter-Greek Council, composed of repre- sentatives from many fraternities and sororities on campus, has as its prime responsibility, the facilitation of communication and interaction among the organizations. The problem of sched- uling dances, meeting and activities without con- flict in timing is an essential goal in this council. TOP TO BOTTOM: B. Case. L Beatty 0 Boss. I. Mueller. R Roy. .i . _____________________________________________________. . W-;..: ; KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi. of the Lambda Phi Chapter, is an honor society for students in education. This society promotes a closer bond among the students of educa- tion. encouraging a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching. January 24. 1969 the chapter was duly installed, with the initiation of its charter members and the reaf- firmation of its affiliates. 24 PHI ETA TAU Phi Eta Tau Honor Society exists to recognize out- standing academic achievement at Wright State Uni- versity. Social activities and service projects through- out the year provide opportunities for the members to have fun and share common interests. New members are inducted twice a year, in the summer and winter quarters, and an honor banquet is held each spring. Requirements for membership are a grade point aver- age of 3.5 for one quarter and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 for all work at Wright State. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association endeavors to stimulate interest in the field of education by render- ing direct service to those interested in the field of education and by helping members achieve a com- manding Knowledge of the problems and techniques of the education profession. S.E.A. is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Ohio Edu- cation Association and is the preprofessional organi- zation for those entering the field of education. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education Interna- tional. founded in 1892. is a nonprofit professional organization of more than 102.000 persons con- cerned with the education and well-being of children from two to twelve years of age. Members are located throughout the United States and other countries and include teachers, parents, community workers and others. Pictured: K Ri er. Dr. M Harbagc. Or. R. Earl. Dr. G. Graham. Dr J. Uphoff. O. Graet, G. Merbst. T. Hoffman, J. Long. S. Fmkbine. G Blackford. D. Keesler. M Clements. L Vernier. M. R� ce P. Wright. P Hunter. G. Darnstaedt. C. Chr.sman. G Leal. P Hershey. C Hershey. E Lai. J. Davis and others The Amateur Radio Club exists to increase the gen- eral understanding of electronics through informal instruction, experimentation, and construction pro- lects. The club holds an F.C.C. Amateur Radio License granting it the priviledge of operating a radio station with the call letters WA8ZKH. Through station opera- tion. the club hopes to encourage good operating practice. In the event of an emergency, the station could render service to the community by handling communications. The Club is open to students and faculty interested in amateur radio or any phase thereof. One is not re- quired to hold an amateur license for club member- ship. However, only licensees may operate the club station. Pictured: R Sweet. P. Schmidlapp. P. Green, J Mount . S. Turnbull. L. Field. M Valentine. J Imes. S Schauweker. E Osier. J. Mount and Dr Hanson. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB STUDENT SPEAKERS BUREAU The Student’s Speakers Bureau of Wright State University is a new organization. The purposes of this group include: (1) giving the students who display pro- ficiency m public address a broader experience in this area through speaking engagements outside of school; (2) servmga public relations need between the University and the community; (3) offering a service to civic organizations, service clubs and schools in the area by furnishing student speakers for various events. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity which was founded in 1925. The Sigma Psi Cast was chartered m August. 1967. and became the first national honor fraternity on campus. It does not take the place of Mask and Quill, the university theatre organization. Any student doing a high standard of theatre work is evaluated according to the national requirements, then asked to join, if he qualifies Be- cause of this requirement, active participation in Mask and Quill is a prerequisite toward Alpha Psi Omega membership. The Sigma Psi Cast meets once a month and works toward the promotion of the theatre at Wright State. It sponsors the receptions after the theatre productions and acts as advisors to any production crews requir- ing assistance. A bimonthly newsletter is published for all members. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: J litteral. B. Predmore. K. Gambcne. R Freder� ck. L. Ridenour. F Burns. PICTURED RIGHT FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. 0 Hudson. C Thorpe. S McConnell. C. Miller, L. Brandenberg and C. Co . 28 SENIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Senior Classical League serves as a vital link in the chain of knowledge, truth, and fellowship through scheduled meetings, social affairs, projects and excur- sions. The SCL also encourages among college stu- dents an interest m and an appreciation of the civiliza- tion. language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. LR o Gullet . S Williams. C Winslow. 0 Pcrd OC SECOND ROW: N. O’Neil, t Holland. J. Search. V Conway. P Bigus. A Anderson. THIRD ROW: B Keener. M. Shafer, S. Sartell. S. Deams. W. Draper. R Bishop. G. Guiler, J. Grebcr 30 ■J . The History Club encourages interest in history through monthly programs with well-known speakers, films, and historical tours. The club also hopes to plan trips to visit historical places throughout the country. This year they are trying to go to the Boston area. L-RJ Gabbert. G. McDonough R Miller. J. Simms SECOND ROW: S Wurrbach. J SiHcry THIRD ROW: F Duncan. R. Plasencia. HISTORY CLUB MARKETING ACCOUNTING The purpose of the Wright State Marketing Club is to give the student a chance to show an interest in the field of marketing and to give the student a broader knowledge of the correlation between marketing in the classroom and marketing in the business world. The Marketing Club takes many trips to films in our area, and we see many of the marketing aspects of the companies. The purpose of the W.S U. Accounting Club is to help the accounting student explore the accounting profession and decide on their career interests. This is done with the benefit of industrial tours and guest speakers. The club is to open anyone who has a desire to explore the accounting profession on a first-hand basis. FRONT ROW: v Water� . J Copeland, f Spark� . G Collins. J Walker. H. Roland. J Hartle. C. Stockton SECOND ROW: J Fenstcrmaker. F Riegel. R. Hadley. M Davidson. J. Po'and. F. Kreu er. R Border. Mifi-■AifAit.iMi't.s lii'iit PHYSICS CLUB The Wright State Chapter of the American Institute of Physics was organized in the fall trimester of 1966 67 under the direction and guidance of Dr. Paul J. Wolfe. Dr Wolfe has since served as the club advisor, activity coordinator. and as a vital link between the University and the research facilities of Wright Field and other installations. The chapter has taken advantage of Wright-Paiterson AFB for experimental laboratory tours, for films, and many professional speakers. The Physics Club goes beyond the role of a casual col- lege activity and can become an important part in the students' learning process. Since its inception, the club has emphasized group protects among the members. Pictured FIRST ROW: C. S.mon SECOND ROW: Dr listerman. t Osier. C. Rice. G A very. J Mount;. S Schauwcker THIRD ROW: J. Taylor. D. Potts l Merto. D. Green. D. Dorrough. J. Imes. FOURTH ROW: D Rchler. J, Mount;. Dr Hcmsky. M. Scne dt. Dr. Wolfe The Wright State Touring Club was founded to provide means of enjoyment for those who enjoy driving competition of either the precision or speed competi- tion type. It is open to anyone in the University com- munity. At present the club holds autocrosses and ral- lies with plans for an auto show at Wright State. The club appreciates the suggestion of ideas for events of any sort involving cars. Pictured L-R: J. Turoen. J Carlsen. P. Myers. W. Ferguson. R Roy. J. Wilson. T Green. M Steele. D. Hickcnbotham. 8. Heywood. D. Hor- me. D. Williams. J. Freen. J Mathes. TOURING CLUB UNIVERSITY STAGE BAND _ iuUi Under the direction of Dr William Wood, the University Stage Band performed its lirst concert on March 6. 1969 The newest ensemble in the Department of Music, the stage hand concentrates on music 0’ the ja idiom scored for large ensemble. L R Trumpets R Fish- er. S. Sturgell. T Gross. J. Black. J Scherschell Trombones M Wagner. H Beck. K. Heinlein. K Pavy, J. Mort Reeds B Perks. B. Misenheimcr. G. Smith. J. Sullivan. J Buchler Pianists Jimmy May and R. Coyle Vibs L. Kains: R Bashore. drums; W. Parker, bass: J Wright, drums: J. locr. bongos. W.S.U. CHOIR The Wright State University Choir is a singing or- ganization which performs as often as possible. A wide variance of music materials is sung, including the classics and contemporary. Membership in the choir is open to the entire University community by audition. LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW 1: S Schauweker, S Jackson. I Karns N Workman. I Lee. E. Schumann. M J Baumer. C Wright. V Browne K. Smith. C. Crow. C. Burton. C. Coffey. S. Suarez. S. Morrison. Y Wallace. P. c. Magill. Director ROW 2: B Irv.n. D Slone. L Limoli. B Usserman. S. Beard. J. Bond. S. E. Sims. L. McJunkin. B. Coy. S Schuster. D. Tribe. E. Osier. M Waymcrc. B. Piatt. C. Reynolds. L Bennett. M. Ward. M. Prendergast ROW 3: C. Mellert. J. Sullivan. S Rike. M Davidson. M. Smiiock. M Pierce. M. Freeze. J. Scherschell. M Wagner. B Bailey. E Christopher. J Wilson. R Nay. B Locb. J. Burns. R. Deane. J. Warren. R. Coyle. R Wright. D Tucker. ROW 4: E Sabrack, J. Wright. T Huddleston. J. Loer. R Dow. G Martin. W Parker. J Utsmger, T Siddle. G Guiler D Denckson. S. Sturgell. E. Vecchio B Misenheimer. R Fisher G Smith. J. Gotfee. M Shaffer. J. Mort. R. Bashorc. R. Runyeon Under the direction of Mr. Robert Young, the Uni- versity Orchestra has grown to maturity during the 1968-69 season. Many interested musicians through- out the area participate in the orchestra along with university students. During the 1968-69 season the repertoire of the orchestra included such composers as Bach. Haydn. Schumann. Wagner. Nielsen. Rodgers and other. First violins M Schumacher. M Shatter. M. Martin. L. Lee. K. Hughes. K. Moore. G VanAusdai, J. Mothersbaugh. F Jacocks. K Blount. Second violins. B. Fowler. M BcrgSlen E Nisonger. W. Fer- guson. K. Hughes. J. House. T Davis. A Wilson M. Fry Violas: S. Hussong, K. Young. R. Metz. E. Odum Violmcelli: P. Olds. P. Osier. C. Strauch. M. Buben, M Schwarzkopf. P Buben C. Schwarzkopf L Fry String bass J Dean. Flutes: E Klecman. M J. Buben. Clarinets: 8 Frank. S. Cooper. Bassoon: M. Waymire French horns: G Beeler. J. Ward. C Ward. J Wilson. Trumpets 0. Tucker R Marlow. D Ken- nedy. R. Fisher. Trombones. H. Harris. K. Hcmlen. J. Mort Percus sion W Craig. W Shoemaker UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Professor Theodore Atsalis. the University Band has performed in various con- certs during the 1968-69 season, both at the Universi- ty and m neighboring high schools. The membership is made up of students from all divisions of the Univer- sity. This season the repertoire of the band included such composers as Erickson. Nelhybel. Persichetti. McBeth and others. Flute: C. Cottey. C. Crow. E Sabrack. Y. Wallace Oboe: M. Pierce Clarinet M Christie. J Goffe. B Irvine. S. Rikc. S. Suarez. D. Tribe. R Wilcox Bass Clarinet W. Parker. Bassoon: T Mestas. M Waymire Alto saxophone: B. Misenheimcr. G. Smith. J. Sullivan. Tenor saxo- phone: J Utsmger Baritone saxophone. W Wood, trumpet R Ba shore. R Fisher T Haggerty. J. Scherschcll. S. Sturgell. 0. Tucker. B Wright French horn J. Burns. J. Mort J Wilson Baritone T Huddleston. J. Warren Trombone K Hemlen. J Long. K Pavy. L Rentschler. Tuba. D Brown. B Loeb. G Martin. String buss: N. Mill er Percussion: E. Christopher. L. Karns. J. Loer J. Wright. J. Zimmer 41 MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIONAL CONFERENCE Pictured L-R: G. Smith. R Fisher. C Crow. E. Sabrack. M Waymire. S. Suarez. B. Loch. S Rike K Pavy. J. Gotte. M Shatter FACULTY STRING QUARTET The Faculty String Quartet was organized in Septem- ber 1966 and has successfully concluded three con- cert seasons of serious performances. In addition to its campus activities, it has had several invitations to perform in nearby colleges and for various musical interest groups. Pictured. l-R: Robert Young. Kj-en Young. Patricia Olds, and Emma Louise Odum. CODE One of the most actively involved organizations on the campus is the Committee on Decisive Expression. (C O D E.) Besides being very influential in disposing of apathy on campus, an important Roal is that of freeing the communication gap between students and faculty. Pictured: B. Gueltig. I Bey. B. Webb. M. Fnsby. 8. Moran M Reyes. S Rice. B. Nagtcr. M Baum R Keenan. M Smilack. S. Weisgram. G Little. K. Gilbert. J. layh. V. Lyalt. j Belcher. J Bialcr. J Freed. J. Katz. S. Davis. T. Walker. M. Bassel. S leadingham. L Gault. M Ez- ekeil. and others. STAFF The Guardian is Wright State s official newspaper. It is a bi-weekly publication of the students. The Guardi- an became an eight page edition as of Winter Quarter for the first time. The Guardian seeks to further com- munication and increase interest among the students and academic community at WSU. Pictured L-R. ROW ONE; Mickic Cook. Managing Editor, C. Talbott. A. Moloney, stall. ROW TWO: 8. Brookshire, Stall Manager; C. Cor- nett. Editoi B. Arnold, Sports Editor, and Marty Haber, stall GUARDIAN jj -rcok SltnuJe- (pitoi jJKo wi £ oajJ« feo ' 1 (o' K t ■ TellP � Tptu, CAMBIAR STAFF Cambiar means to change or to turn over a new leaf. This name was chosen because WSU is a new and growing university with many opportunities to turn a way from antiquated educational ideas. It is hoped the yearbook will be able to grow with the university and show the growth of a modern educational institu- tion time will tell. Pictured L-R. STANDING T. Higgins. Senior Editor C. Brem. Busi- ness Manager, j. Borwn. Faculty Editor B. Arnold. Sports Editor P. Marquart. Activities Stall N. Teague. Bus ness Stall S. Bowers. Managing Editor J. Oilworth. Organization Editor SEATED: L. Young, Editor ■■■ - ;_______________iiiiJ • . t GALA GREEKS ■_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________, : HMWAMHbtiW UiUMA tl MB THETA DELTA PHI Theta Delta Phi is one of Wright State University's new and growing fraternities. It helps the educational community through various activities: social, scholas- tic. and campus promotion. The Cambiar would espe- cially like to commend this group for their co-opera- tion in making this yearbook possible through the sale of ads. Of all campus groups contacted these gave the most time and effort. Thanks! Pictured L-R: ROW ONE; D Oswald. J McMannis. P. Donley. 8 Mc- Kinney. S. Carr. ROW TWO: R. Wheeler. M Pierce. R. Conner. M. McKay. A. Rogers ROW THREE: R Moore. M. Shafer. 8. Speigel. T. Osborn. Absent; M Flynn. 8. DrisKell. D. Potts, and G. Avery. PHI THETA OMEGA Phi Theta Omega, a social and service sorority, was founded in 1965 to create a social atmosphere on campus, to provide service for the community and to instill a lasting friendship among its members. The first open rush was held in the Fall of 1968. The follow- ing was the sorority's sixth pledge class. l-R: C Lassiter. C Kidd. 0. Purdon. C Cochran. C Hill. S Mancus. SECONO ROW S. Warner. Y Ondusko. C Allen L Beatty. P Boyd. D Martin. I l.estei THIRD ROW: C Smith M Ward. S Keyo� E 8c S- ner. M Wray. S. Wadovsky H. ‘ .'inski, L Mueller. OMEGA The purpose of Beta Phi Omega is to promote the sphere of brotherhood through service, scholarship, character and leadership; and the service of the Uni- versity and the community in accordance with the BETA PHI sphere. FRONT ROW: D. Knight. I Whitney. E Graves. L Proper. R Roy. J Crawford. P Moran SECOND ROW: D. Hilt. M Haynes. J. Dunlevy D Quinn LAST ROW: C Boyd. D Boss. D. Madden. J Fuller Active, not p tured. A. Crum. I'll S4 KAPPA DELTA CHI SISTERHOOD AND SCHOLARSHIP Kappa Delta Chi is a campus sorority that does not have one specific purpose, but many. It provides so- cial activities, promotes charitable activities to help communities around W.S.U., promotes scholarship through a fund, and tries to widen the circle of friend- ship among its members by striving for sisterhood. Social activities have included dances, pledge parties, a banquet, and a camping trip. Those to aid charity included collecting for Multiple Schlerosis and raising funds for a Christmas party at Shawn Acres. Money for the scholarship fund was raised through bake sales and other similar events. Pictured TOP ROW: M. GauvCy. K LuM P Marras. C Connery. M Hopf. H. Horvat. S. Lyh ns. B Hardman. SECOND ROW: J. Leach. K Thorman. P Sutterly. L Moilard. and D Shepherd. S6 SIGMA TAU EPSILON The purpose of Sigma Tau Epsilon is to cultivate and promote social relations and fellowship among the members and the Student Body. Sigma Tau Epsi- lon promotes activities of all kinds and types for the scholarship, education. Pleasure, recreation, and benefit of its members. FRONT ROW: J Glaser, F Roberts. A Sided. J Vanover, T Valley. D Grosjean. SECOND ROW: B Case, V Cochran, R Paul. M Concesio. S Behm. A King THIRD ROW: K Sehnmile. R Spenser. 0 Butler A Weaver. P. Meyers. C. Sullivan. W Stuart SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS! ORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOfj SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS ORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SR TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS! ORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP RTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR SOCCER THE 8ENCH — sweat — cxcitment Just like me Big Ten except bring your own bleacher Archer tor a goal SOCCER Soccer, the only intercollegiate sport presently at WSU. has proven itself to be the most successful. Orig- inally. the soccer program was started as a club under the direction of Bill Archer. This year the soccer club was transformed into a varsity team. WSU is a mem- ber of the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association and competing in Division II. Because of their fine showing WSU will be m Division I next year. They will be com- peting against University of Dayton. Ohio Wesleyan. Oberlin. and others. TEAM MEMBERS. J Angi. W. Archer, K Arndts. B Brown. G BuSSirv gcr. D Butler. J fetsko. K Handley. R Hartley. J. Holoviak R. Koby- lack. D Kort. J. Kort F Krcu er. 6 Lemming. M Rado. L RcntSCh ler. R Roberts. E Shater. J. Sillery. J Simon. 8. Sinclair. J Summer- lot. D Wiles Bela Wollner. Coach. Don Mohr. Athletic director. GAME SCORES w.s.u. 4 Wilberforce 2 w.s.u. 6 Ball State (J.V.) 1 w.s.u. 4 Wright Patterson 0 w.s.u. 1 Ohio State (J.V.) 0 w.s.u. 2 Wilberforce 0 w.s.u. 3 Cedarville 3 Dayton 2 w.s.u 0 Hiram 2 w.s.u. 0 w.s.u 3 Malone 2 w.s.u. 3 Earlham(J.V.) 2 w.s.u. 4 Ohio Wesleyan (J.V.) 3 Miami 2 W.S.U. 0 w.s.u. 3 Wilmington 3 Kicking the ball is sometimes easy. Stopping it from being kicked is usually hard Rune t YRun '1 rouch, INTRAMURALS Wright State's intramural program under the direction of Clifford McPeak is the budding of the athletic program. Sports center around football, basketball, and softball, however archery, billiards, and table tennis are also offered. Pass or be annihilated wsu CHEERLEADERS Any athletic field must be considered naked unless its perimeters are bounded by cherubic smiles and bubbly giggles, qualities only cheerleaders have in abundance. This year the soccer field rang with the voices of Mari Beth Blocker. Sharon Hasbrouck. Cora Hilgeman. Pam Lewis, and Jackie West; WSU's corps of bouncing dollies. The Ski Club has a membership of over sixty but only twenty are active. Of this twenty, thirteen went to Vermont during spring break. This trip to Sugarbush Valley proved to be the highlight of the year. The club normally can be seen schussmg down the slopes of Sugarcreek and Valley High. SKI CLUB KARATE CLUB The Wright State Karate Club was originally started as an intramural activity but now has grown to include intercollegiate competition The club is fortunate in having as their instructor Mitsu Nozaki who holds the rank of San-Dan. the third degree black belt. Members staged a demonstration for the student body during the winter quarter. .-.v — _____________________ GYMNASTICS CLUB The Gymnastics Club began this year to compete in intercollegiate competition with such colleges as Miami University. Wooster College. Bowling Green, and the University of Dayton. Since this young club was lacking in practice facilities, they met at U.D. where there was equipment including side horse, long horse vaulting, floor exercise, rings, parallel bars and high bar for the men and balance beam, vaulting, floor exercise, and uneven parallel bars for the women. k'w ■.- jfc . SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club does not quality as one of the larger clubs in the area: its membership rarely exceeds lilteen but this does not mean enthusiasm is lacking. This year the club was given $1.000 from the student services fee. With this new found capital, the club purchased a sloop ol the flying Outchman Junior Class. With this boat the club finished a strong second in a regetta at Cowan Lake. RIDING ACADEMY Although relatively unknown, the Riding Academy has been growing. The club does have its own horses which are maintained through club funds not the University The club is in search of new members and has three excellent instructors from who any member can learn the basic skills of riding and caring for a horse. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITli IES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTI IVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES k ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITlj IES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIl IVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES i ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI IES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTI IVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITII IES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIl ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT TIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACT TIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT TIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACT TIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES S ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT ;ties activities activities activities act uTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT (TIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACT i t , - .... .... -: - _; INAUGURAL DINNER The Sheraton-Dayton Hotel Ballroom was the scene of the Inaugural Dinner. October 23. 1968. at 5:30. Program included: Master of ceremonies. Dr. Edgar E. Hardy: Invocation and Benediction. The Very Rev. George Hawkins. Dr. Marbury Ogle. Dr. Max Steer. Following dinner, an Inaugural Concert, by the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, was performed in Memorial Hall. INAUGURAL TEA Tuesday October 22. 1968. at two o'clock a Student Tea was given in honor of Mrs. Golding. The yellow and green theme was displayed in decorations and refreshments. Students were able to meet. talk, and welcome Mrs. Golding to the campus. 84 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES Upon this gifted age in its dark hour. Ram from the sky a meteoric shower of facts they lie unquestioned, uncombmed. The lines from a sonnet by Edna St Vincent Millay were the central theme of the inauguration of Wright State's first president. Brage Golding. Or. Golding who has had an active career combining experiences in academic, administrative, and industrial fields was the unanimous choice of a Faculty-Studeht-Admmistration Screening Committee to become President-elect of a nonexisting university. Since coming to Wright State in October of 1966 Dr. Golding has seen the enrollment double to eight thousand students, the university officially become Wright State University with independent status, and graduate its first senior class. On October 24. 1968 slightly more than a year after receiving university status inaugural ceremonies were held. Speakers included the Reverend George W. Lucas. Bethel Baptist Church, who gave the Invocation and Benediction. Robert S. Oelman. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. who welcomed delegates and guests. Greetings were extended to the president by Gary L. Hunt. President of the Student Body. Emil P. Kmetec representing the Faculty: Phillip R. Shriver. President. Miami University; John E. Corbally. Jr.. representmgOhio State University: and John D. Millet. Chancellor. Board of Regents. Dr Golding delivered his inaugural address which was entitled. This Gifted Age. .1 □et-M-r- AGE” THIS GIFTED INAUGURAL LUNCHEON The luncheon held before the Inaugural Ceremony was a mixture of faculty, dignitaries, and student representatives. Box-lunches and wine were served and Raymond Coyle's The Lytersied . provided musical entertainment. In spite of the cold weather a punch and cookie reception was held in the tent outside Fawcett Hall after the Inaugural Ceremony. Inis t I [IS 221 E SWINGLE SINGERS The University Artist and Guest Lecture Series presents its first program. Swingle soul. Joie de vivre. Baroque and Bach with a soft solid beat. More real than on the Ed Sullivan Show. Impotent Oelman managed to blow its fuses once again. But the audience got the chance to catch the warmth usually devoured by the microphones. Christiane LeGrand. the breathing soul of a solo violin. Ward Swingle with his accent, unlikely mixture of Alabama and France. All a passing musical fad but still communicating and caring. PETER JENNINGS Having braved the evils of modern day rapid transit, and an hour m the Gaurdian office. Peter Jennings arrived at Fawcett to speak to a group of diehard students who had braved the evils of finals week to listen: Jennings spoke on his recent assignments during the '68 election, which included picking the Presidential runningmates before their respective parties had and the covering of George Wallace’s campaign. Mr. Jennings ended his talk with a very informative dialogue where he urged youth to take part m America and change what needs changed. On November 4th straight Oelman Auditorium shook with the rhythm of jazz beats and soul piano. The Roy Meriwether Tno made its second appearance on campus and was just as grooved as on its first. Originally a local group, the trio has released several albums nationally and with their talent and jazz-pop style logically should move quickly in the business. ROY MERIWETHER TRIO BILL SANDS 663866. a lifer from Q . made a stop on campus February 24. Bill Sands, the name that belongs to the number, spoke on America's Penal System and the feelings of convict towards it. Once Sands had been impressed with the fact that some people do care, he worked hard for parole and upon receiving it loined the Seventh Step Foundation. Through this foundation more than twenty thousand convicts have gamed freedom. Bill Sands', who has written several books including the bestseller My Shadow Ran Fast, impassioned and illuminating speech impressed those who listened with the necessity of prison reform. urn. MDDic nurriviMiN I'm just going down the road fermenting riot. I know it sounds like anarchy but it is not. It's experimentation. The words of Abbie Hoffman. Yippiecommander. The first and the loudest in the Artist and Lecture Senes' Voices of Dissent. Hoffman, one of the founders of the Youth International Party, came to WSU armed with a talkie produced in answer to official Chicago Police films of the 68 Democratic Convention Police Riot. Chicago was to show what happens when you deal with the power structure. Cops wipe out kids. Abbie was followed by his personal F.8.I. man who took candid mug-shots of the Quad audience. Wipe out kids and a lot of ideas as to where our country is going. _________________________________________________________________________________________ I DAVE Dave Dillenger. a middle age pacifist came to Wright State as the second voice of dissent. He spoke on racism and Vietnam giving his opinions on how we got involved in each and how to get out of both. His last words were an emphatic plea to keep up the pressure and not to dismiss the hope of ending the war. 100 DILLENGER The Ohio State Brass Quintet entertained a small but appreciative audience on May fifth. Sizeof theaudience was limited due to conflicting scheduling of other activities. Those who chose the quintet heard one of the best m the country. UV, CONCEPTI! Concept II group therapy right smack dab on Oelman scold floor. Students dug the cast of five as they rapped, danced, and sometimes just made funny noises in the true life, modern, do your own thing play of today. Oelman Auditorium, home of long sleepy lectures from frog insides to the stimulating problem of contential drift, drifted into a different bag. Thesmokey atmosphere of folk music, sponsored and well attended by C.O.D.E. members and other folk lovers, was enhanced by local entertainers. Performing were Debbie Hunter. Mike Hitchcock, and the Layman. Unfortunately our photographer only caught Mike Hitchcock but these photos hopefully catch the spiritual high. C.O.D.E. FOLK CONCERT . .t... thhbwwuii rwintiiiw. CANDIDATE GILLIGAN Democratic senatorial candidate John J. Gilligan brought his hand-lettered campaign into the mouth of the cash register. Wright State s own Doctor Bob Cecile. himself a candidate for Congress, handled the introduction. The red-haired Irishman from Cincinnati faced a small but equally concerned audience of students Everybody had a difficult time seeing through an estimated nine million commercially printed Saxbe for U.S. Senate signs. No problem seeing through Attorney General William B. Saxbe. the Republican candidate. He was not there. Guess who won. That is the old American way. A yardstick of our times. 9 DR. SPOCK Captain Nice of the war-baby set filled Wright State s canvas auditorium with chilled toes and open minds as he presented his case against the draft. Dr Benjamin Spock. looking more like a grandfather than a criminal, talked of his court battles to stay out of prison, of the battles in Viet Nam. and of hi$ humani- tarian concepts of peace through resistence. As the first generation raised by the book, we can safely take comfort m the fact that at least the author still loves us. CONGRESSMAN LUKENS Buzz Lukens. Congressman from Hamilton, came to campus to speak on his recent junket to Biafra. Congressman Lukens pointed out the not so slow starvation that Biafran children and adults are experiencing. He urged student involvement along and in conjunction with all other Americans to force the administration to actively support and defend Biafran natives i 10 _________________________________ INAUGURATION PROTEST Visitors to Wright States first Inauguration were treated to a first person look at today's protesting student. They were greeted on the steps of Memorial Hall by signs, leaflets, and students protesting the money spent on Inaugural Ceremonies. M O I NEEDS NonvbiSNOwaa . Moa Like many of her sister universities Wright State has developed a recent tradition akin to the goldfish swallowing of old. The annual Dow Chemical demonstration which coincides with Dow's recruiters appearance on campus took on a slightly different look this year. 1 he normal number of students protesting the napaiming of innocent people were joined by protesters of clean sanitary facilities, and even one so thoroughly confused by it all he paraded a placard for and against the Establishment. It is a comforting thought that todays student is attacking the evils of our time. Down with Dow. Down with Toilet Bowl Cleaner. ACADEMIC FREEDOM DEMONSTRATION The left wing's claim to fame on campus this year was the academic freedom demonstration in support of dismissed instructors. Amid chattering teeth and in- frequent chants reminiscent of a good old high school pep rally, interested students debated a course of ac- tion while other students debated with Dr. Golding regarding his decision. Finally well chilled students moved to the warmth of Oeiman and rocked back the blood to the extremities with hard acid rock. Here the good times were only occasionally broken by student and faculty representatives voicing opinions and plans. Suddenly the man made his appearance, ex- plained why he could not explain, and bid that good times continue. 117 Committee tor Advancement of Negro Education presented in co operation with the student body and the administration Black Expo during the week of February 17th. Aimed at establishing more of an awareness of the black man. his cultural achievements, his religious traditions. hi$ social and political concerns the following exhibits, guest speakers, artists, dramatists, and singers took part. Theater West Soul Bus to Brotherland Speakers from Antioch John F. Taylor Defense Minister of New Africa Jesse Gooding West Dayton Leader Speakers from Central State Sidney Davis Pres. Greene County NAACP G P. Thomas Black Business in Dayton Arthur Thomas West Dayton Leader Educator History of Negro Spiritual - HANDICAPPED BENEFIT DANCE - _________________________________________________________ The pretty freshman girls do not mind being chased by upper classmen boys. Why else did they come to college? Not just to run from aluminum foil stars and ride tricycles. See the upperclassmen girls. They do not giggle. Freshman Day Another imaginative Wright State tradition. See the upperclassmen boys. See them chase the freshman girls Notice that they only chase the pretty ones. See the pretty freshman girls giggle. FRESHMAN DAY [$ CHAOS CONTINUES ■ -i GREEK WEEK Greek week activities were off to a start May 3rd with a party at which all present were attired in togas. On Monday, the opening ceremony of passing torches was high lighted by a wobbly chariot race. Missing handles, wheels, and drivers all delighted the cheering spectators. Beta Phi Omega won the one-lap and Sigma Tau Epsilon won the two-lap race. Fuesday the sororities presented a Greek mythology play in Fawcett auditorium and held a Greek food sale. Hail, nor sleet, nor rain could prevent fun loving Greeks from participating in their Olympics Thursday. A slave auction and tug of war were held on Friday. Throughout the week points were given for the various contests with the winner announced at the formal held at the Christopher club. The winner eds note TA TATAH (Heralds trumpet) It was a tie between Beta Phi Omega and Sigma Tau Epsilon. SENIOR PLAYS Edward Albee's “The American Dream and Susan Glaspell’s Supressed Desires were presented as this years Senior plays. The American Dream directed by Fred McConnel. a student at Wright State, is Albee's look at America s saneness. Supressed Desires directed by J. R. Shroeder also a student, delved into the fad of Psycho analysis and the problem caused by supressed or imagined desires. The Department of Speech and Theatre presented Premiere III the first week of March. The performance consists of three original plays written by Wright State people. The first The Antelope Girl written by Philip Bordmat was adapted from an African legend moved to a modern setting. “In the Beginning by John Freer looks at the comic aspects of the ancient profession —Bible writing. The last play written by Paul E. Lane Element of Chance deals with a young man of today, alone and frightened by annihilation looking for an honest relationship with his fellow humans. 133 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . ... ■ 1 ; ; FREAK WEEK Freak day was an unorganized conglomeration of Folk Music and general freakiness. Once again proving the Quad is made for laying in grass be you in a sheet or in your wildest attire. Carnival time came to the Quad via ICC various clubs erected booths and other money making projects in order to increase their limited budgets. Music was loudly provided by an Afro American jazz group and our own boys of the airwaves WWSU. The two days of festivities were capped by a dance in the Student union featuring the Pictorian Skiffles. CARNIVAL %iKmM i EJfi The finalist for the Miss WSU contest were Stephanie Martin. Pam Lewis. Anna Peterson. Pat Moore. Nancy Longstreth. Karen Brown, and Sue Hatch. These seven girls were chosen from twenty girls by a panel consisting of Dr. Redden. Dr. Black. Miss Fagan. Mrs. Koch. Mr. Allen. Becky Natlock. Rich Roy. Rick Frederick, and Smnie Richardson who |udged the girls on personality and speaking ability, poise, physical attractiveness, and scholastic achievement. 1969 COMMENCEMENT Wright State staged its second graduation in Founders Quadrangle June eighth under a warm morning sun. Five hundred and seventy- five graduates and thousands of parents, brothers, sisters, and a few odo grandmothers anxiously perspired thru speeches, music, and finally the long roll call to receive and witness the degrees. The mam speaker at commencement was Bergen Evans. Or. Evans, author of several books, received his education both m England as a Rhodes Scholar and a grade schooler and in the United States attending Miami University and Harvard. The remainder of the speaking part of the ceremonies were handled by Dr. Golding and the Reverend George Lucas who delivered the Invocation. Afterwards a reception was held in the new student union for all those who attended the exercises. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SE RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS $ ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEN| SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS s| RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS $ ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SEMI SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S| RS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR I i 7 V NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S ORSSENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORSSENI S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S ORSSENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI S SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS S Ellen Alexander Donna Arthur Billy Bittmger Mary Benson Judith Black Jeanne Blackburn Roger Aveyard John Baumer Earl Bennett Ferdie Bowman Linda Brandenburg Dale Brewer Victor Brigner James Borgerding Carolyn Borkan Gary Blackford David Bowers •liZX; Shoji Carrol Richard Carr James Bryant Joan Broadstone Virginia Brooks David Buck James Brinkman James Burns Barbara Burris Phillip Crawford Gloria Darnstaedt 147 Ann Carter Susan Carroll Stephen Cooper James Copeland Karyl Conrad Peter Connolly PeteCheadle I Marjean Clements William Davell Judy Dobson Daniel Dorrough Navlyn Drinkut David Dyer Janet Elam Dorothy Emmons Stanely Erk I -18 ISi Mi £k i Wayne Ferguson F.dward Fink Catherine Fish Sally Forbes Mina Foster Brian Garry 1-19 Shelby Fannin Robert Everhart Frederick Fellers Gary Feltz ' Rebecca Gebhart Emily Gillespie James Gilmore David Glancy Thomas Gifford Steven Goens Kathleen Gorski ISO Donald Graff Terry Griest Janet Gum Mona Harron Kristine Hankey David Guteridge Priscilla Hamilton Grace Halls James Gnsso Pamela Hale Marcy Grooms Cherly Herbert lla Hodgson Stephen Hensley —______________________ Ronald Hart James Hartle Carl Harshman Thomas Hasty 152 Gary Huston Kathy Iman Reta Hopkins Sheila House Jack Horstman Scott Houston Olin Hounshell Roberta Hunter Howard Hurst Jeff Imes Marilyn James Linda Karcher Donald Karl Tom Krick John Kuck Ann Keeny Thomas Kiggms Eunice Kuhr Alan King James Marshall Carl McClure Michelle McDonald Michael Malesko Linda Limoli Max McKay Wendell Matthews Virgil Maynard Lyle Merta Paul Miner Robert Miranda 156 John Meyers William Mitman Linda Michael William Moon Howard Martin James Mount John Mountz Ralph Neth Francis Northrup Barbara Musselman Mary O'Connel Katharyn Northstine Leslie Nelson • .?■ ■■■■■ :__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ v i . 11 ’■ ■ Carole Oglesbee Turner Osborne INAL r.HFm (HIT iu'oimc PLEASE PUT Ali CAROS «NCOWECT ORDER AS SHOWN IN THE DISFM AY JR W RUBBER BAND AROUND THEM. thank Ronnie Plasencia James Poland Suzanne Pollitt David Royse Gary Royer Gloria Richardson Robert Poole David Potts Robert Rockwell Dave Ruchel Gary Turne� ’ Michael Ulliman 161 ■tiuiv Dorman Whitley Ted Valley Frances Wiegert Shirley Wight Robert Wells Douglas Wilson Michael Wells Sue Winters Andrew Winchek Candis Wood Lynda Young Rolland Young Mark Wright Carol Zsambok Stephen Wilson Carol Winslow FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACUL CULTYFACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACUL ULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY LTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY : TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FA Y FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU . CULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT ULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT j I « ! LTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FA Y FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACUL CULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT ULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY LTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY F TY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FA Y FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC I FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACU Mr. Roger D. Beltrami English Miss Helen T. Fagan English Mrs. Patricia Olds English and Music Mr. Donald G. Snook English Dr. Peter S. Bracher Mr. Robert A. Sims English Mr. William R. Runyan English Mr Theodore Atsalis Music Mr. Don I Will English Mis Linda A. Bennett Sociology Anthropology Mr. Carl M. Becker History Dr. Edward F. Cox History Mr. William F Wood Music Dr. Kenneth I. Dailey History 168 Mi Carol T. Steinhagen English Mr. John R. Roy Jr. Geography Mi Ann E Tibbit English Mr. Harvey M. Wachtell History Mr. Theodore Atsalis Music Or, William C. Fenton Music and Art Mr. Paul C Maglll Music Dr Paul Katr Music Or. Klaras B. Rose History Or. Jacob H. Dorn ill • ;• ;■ i-.C .,1. iXC' . f. . M. J fr ,. Or. Nicholas Piediscaln Religion. Philosophy and Classics Mr. Robert G. Thobeden Political Science Or. William F. Wood Muste Mr. Burton I. Eskow Political Science Mr. Robert G. Thobaben Political Science Dr. Hoc-Jin Kim Religion Miss Linda A. Bennett Sociology and Anthropology Or. Robert E. Cecile Policial Science Mr Robert Young MUS'C Mr� . Ilalne B. Lleberman Sociology Dr. Jam � E. Larkin� Spanish Mr. Allen F. Murphy Spanish Dr. Barbara B. Drehcr Speech Dr. Charlone F. Edward� Speech Or. James E. Larkin� Languages Mr. Guillermo I. Castillo Spanish Dr. Robert D. Reece Religion BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. Andrew Wen-Yuh Lai Quantitative Analysis Dr. Jack A. Redden Geology Mr. James R. Anderson Accountancy Dr. Thomas G. Evans Accountancy Dr. Donald F. Pabst Accountancy Dr. John 8. Cordrey Economics Mr. Jerry Throckmorton Accountancy Dr. Joseph 8. Black. Jr. Business Administration and finance Mr. James E. Stewart Accountancy 172 Dr. John J. Treacy Economics Dr. Joseph T. Chao Economics 173 Dr. Charles H. Blake. Jr. Economics Mr. Roger Carter Economics Stcinhagcn English Mr. William D. Evans Business and Ollice Administration ■: . ......................................... , ; . ■ .. .. , .. ... . . . Mr Robert J. Wade Jr. Business Law Dr. Charlos R. McFarland Biology Dr. Robert E. Cccile Political Science Mr. James B. Weiler Business and Marketing Dr. Horace W. Lanford, Jr. Management Dr. John V. Murray Management Dr. Clyde C. Schrlckel Management 174 EDUCATION Mrs, Sandra Raliagh Education Dr. Gary Barlow Art Education Mr. Merle C. Miller Art Education Mr. Peter Burnham English Mrs. Beatrice F. Chait Education Or. Glenn T. Graham Education Mr. Robert Earl Education Dr. Mary Harbage Education 175 Or. Roger Iddings Education Mr. Don E. Richards Education Mr. Robert J Wade Jr. Or. James K. Upholf Education Or. Robert Mllhelm Education Or. Harold Silverman Education 176 Dr. James K. Uphaff Education Mr. Donald J. Jacobson Library Administration Mr. James R. Macklin Library Science Dr. Gordon B. Skinner Chemistry Mrs. Margaret M. Roach Library Administration Mr. Richard R. Ward Library Administration Mr. Clifford T. McPcak Pnysical Education 177 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Mr. Robert Burger Biology Mr . Arlene Foley Biology Or. H Ira Fritz Biology Or. Jerry H. Hubschman Biology Mr. Andrew J. Xuntzman Biology Oi. John D. Rosamiller Biology Dr. Rubin Battino Chemistry Dr. Prem P. Batra Biology Dr. Marvin B. Sieger Biology Mr. Jamc B. 8eard Chcmislry Dr. Stanley Bernstein Chemistry Or John J. Fortman Chemistry Dr. GoorgoG. Hess Chemistry Dr. David J. Karl Chemistry Dr Charles R. McFarland Dr. Mohammad Mofoee Engineering Or. Charles E. Wales Engineering Dr. Noel S. Nussbaum Dr. Gordon B. Skinner Chemistry Dr. Richard A. Mann Engineering 179 HHI ■A v41 • iX-. Mr. Robert J. Larson Geology Dr Paul D. Pushkar Geology Or. William E. Coppage Mathematics Dr. Marvin 8. Selger Biology Dr. Benjamin H. Richard Geology Dr. Arthur DuPre' Mathematics Dr Robert F. Carpenter Physics Miss Betty Jo Sackstcdcr Mathematics 80 Dr David Wood Pnysics Or. Edward H. Komp Psychology Dr. Shcrwin J. Klein Psychology Dr. Ronald G. Smith Psychology STAFF Mr. James B Allan Assistant Director of Student Aid Mr. David S. Atwater Director of Institutional Research Mr. Walker M. Allen Registrar Mr. Bruce Lyons Director of Student Activities Mr Oonald R. Bell Director of Purchasing and General Services Mrs. Ruth L. Bell Recorder. Division of Business Administration Mrs. Sally A. Evans Mr. William C. Kellerman Records Analyst Director of Student Division o Education Placement Miss Mary E. Burns Assistant to the Cean of Graduate Studies Mr. Robert D. Marlow Director o Physical Plant 182 Mr. Donald J. Mohr Director of Student Aid Acting Athletic Director Mr. Neil A. Paulson Alumni Directo- M-. Harold Shearer Assistant Director of °hys cal Plant Mr. Robert Taft Ass-Stant Registrar Catherine L. Stofcr Records Ana'yst. Division ot Education Miss Eunice McCune Recorder Registrar's Office Mr. Allen Miller Audio Visual Technician Services Mr. Ronald Oldiges Assistant Manager of Purchasing iStmton - ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A VERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AD RTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVEti ISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTI ING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISll G ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AD ERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVE TISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERT SING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERT it G ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AD ERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVE TISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERT SING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTIS NG ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISIN ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A VERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADV RTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVER ISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERT IING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISIN ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A MARSHALL FORD 5909 DAYTON-XENIA ROAD DAYTON. 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Ohio 426 2124 FAIRBORN CAMERA CARDS 19 East Main Street Fairborn, Ohio HOGUE McCARTY 11 Wes I Main Street Farborn, Ohio 878-4694 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 20401.agones Avenue Spnngheid, Ohio 324-5526 MEL-O-DEE RESTAURANTS, INC 303 WestMawvStreet Fairborn. Ohio 878-5315 PHILLIP’S BOOKSTORE 16 North Limestone Street Springfield. Ohm 322-6? 16 A FRIEND ROUSH’S RESTAURANT 1464 North Broad Street Fairborn. Ohio RUBIN'S PHARMACY 15 East Main Street Fairborn. Ohio 878 9801 SHWART2 JEWELRY 28 East Mam Street Fairborn. Ohio 878-8560 0. M. SOUTHARD 539 Maplehill Drive West Carrollton. Ohio f ivi i,i T AGENCIES. Upon graduation, every young man and woman wants and needs a job. A good job. How will you find the right one? One with the right company . . . at the right salary . . . with the right opportunities for advancement. Ever considered enlisting the aid of a Professional Employment Service? We think you should For numl � w of sound reasons. It's their business. Who could possibly be any better at it? Who works with more companies every day? Knows all about them and their people? Knows their employment needs, their growth possibilities, their philosophies? And another thing. Employment Services have come a long way sinee your father set out for his first job. Your knowledgeable guidance counsellors and career advisors are aware of this and recommend that you utilize a Professional Employment Service as u good way to obtain employment. Today, the best ones are staffed with thoroughly trained Employment Counsellors who are specialists in every phase of the business. They are interested in helping you . . . not just fitting someone into an available job. There are definite advantages when you seek the services of a Professional Employment Service that is national in scope. 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BROAD ST. 878-4683 878-4661 BEAVERCREEK BRANCH 7101 DAYTON XENIA RD. DAYTON. OHIO 45432 426-2171 MEMBER FDIC So you went to college Now what? Some peoolc go from college to a dead-cod career, where limitations are the rule and opportunities the exception. Any dead-end? in your future? Find out ahtijtir the career opportunities with Vno v,v� d? Insurance. Tel! us sr-rnetlicng about yoursetl. 0. i Cocff'c� Ps-fior ne.‘ Khnbfff: NitfoOwnte Irsu. P O; BcxSito. C« Vr, in QNti4i21 i K';,H NATIONWIDE f. � 1MSUR itiWCE I' • . ... ... ... .... . h.|{fvcr l| (I . . •• iKhrdcal of iu n.technical . , whoever you arr . . male or If rule .. . chuuc ary you'll find a challenging and (C-ward.oj; managrmi-M caicer at Ohio Bed Ohio Bell fg i’antlAillmMktillMH ”Fy Alt 1V� I tHKHuKhr MINNICKS RAT CELLAR 1226 LINDEN AVE. LIVE MUSIO WEQ ., TO . SAT. 9 to 2 A.W. JA12 BLUES FOLK SOUPS SANDWICHES DAILY 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. MEN MUST BE 21 GIRLS MUST BE ia DANCING ANYTIME COLOR r.v. CONGRATULATIONS YEARBOOK BETA PHI OMEGA ■ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ COLONY HOUSE RESTAURANT 7 W. MAIN FAIRBORN, 0. FEATURING STEAKS SEAFOOD SHISH-KE-BAB COCKTAILS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 878-9022 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The editor and staff of CAMBIAR vol. i would like lo thank those who helped produce this book. • hose who gave their time for no money and those who gave their money were especially appreciated, it is not the size nor as skillfully produced as any other state school's book, but it is a beginning, late •n coming but hopefully quick to learn. MANAGING EDITOR F.ric Scott Sowers EDITOR Lynda Young BUSINESS MANAGER Cynthia Brern SECTION EDITORS Robert Arnold Janet Brown Jo Am Dilworth Tanya Higgins STAFF R. S. Moore Phyllis Morris Nancy Teague PHOTOGRAPHERS GRAPHIC SERVICES: Jerry Kraus H. O. Hinton Gary Johnson james Phillips David Smith Scot Bowers