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BGSU Key Yearbooks University Publications

1949

The Key 1949 The Key 1949

Bowling Green State University

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VOU'LL

TOMORROW we'll show all the emotions displayed here — TO¬ MORROW we'll be as intent upon our futures ....

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in Business...

A ledger—a small thing, perhaps—but typical of all forms of business.

in THE PROFESSIOnS . . .

Education is a profession that claims almost half the Bowling Green graduates.

WITIIESS OUR

TODAY we prepare. How soon it will be YESTERDAY when each assignment was a step in the ladder ....

PREPARATION

AS RECORDED ID

THE

1949 KEY ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

Ray Shellhammer Editor Alan Rosenberg Business Manager Russell N. Baird — Adviser

TABLE OF COnTEflTS

OUR GUIDES 10

THE CLASSES .40

ACTIVITIES 104

GREEKS 170

ATHLETICS 202

FEATURES 242

ADVERTISERS .262

OUR GUIDES

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Any institution is only as good as its

leadership—without it all the details

which go into its makeup would cease

to function in the unified manner

which is the essence of stability.

The man and women whose thought¬

ful day-by-day understanding and ac¬

tion are to be justly acclaimed for any

success it may attain in any or all

activities.

Bowling Green faculty and students

alike can be rightly proud and thankful

for the capable leadership in its depart¬

ment heads and administrative officials,

who throughout the years have pro¬

vided the impetus and guidance which

makes the University the ranking in¬

stitution it is.

THEV HELPED US PLflll

Dr. Frank J. Prout

THE PRESIDEDT The great expansion that the University has undergone through the past few years, both in the physical plant and in its curriculum, stand as a singular tribute to the man who has done the most toward the realization of this pro¬ gressive expansion program, University Presi¬ dent Frank J. Prout.

During his nine years as head of Bowling Green State University Dr. Prout has not only been the capable administrator of its myriad affairs, but also a real guiding force among its personnel. It would be hard to say that he typifies a mere administrative official. An average day finds desk work secondary to the welfare of the University student body and the coordination of its activities. In this capacity he has become the most familiar figure on campus, actively helping students with their personal problems and never too busy to participate in organizational activi¬ ties.

Under his direction the University has grown from a pre-war enrollment of little more than 1000 to a 1948 enrollment of well over 4000. The necessary physical expansion has brought over 20 new buildings to the campus, most of them permanent structures. However, physical expansion can never be called the sole merit of any institution. Rather, its merits will rest on foundations built by careful and understanding leadership. Through the years Dr. Prout's leadership built and continues to build these foundations.

FOR OUR FUTURES

SEATED: Minor Kershner, E. T. Rogers, Frank J. Prout. STANDING: Carl Schwyn, James

C. Donnell, Alva Bachman.

THE BOARD Of TRUSTEES

The direction and officiating of Bowling Green affairs rests ultimately with its Board of Trustees.

Appointments to the board are made by the Governor of Ohio with con¬ firmation by the State Senate. The appointed men are chosen because of their interest in the University and are respected leaders in their own fields. Board President E. T. Rogers publishes the "Advertiser Tribune" in Tiffin. Alva Bachman is a Bowling Green attorney, Gary Schwyn a banker in Cygnet. James C. Donnell is an oil company official in Findlay and Minor Kershner serves as a teacher in Liberty Center.

The growth of Bowling Green in recent years readily attests to the pro¬ gressive and understanding leadership of these men.

13

flnD PROUIDED BRLflnCED

Dr. James Robert Over man

DEAD EmERITUS Dr. James Robert Overman recently became the first Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts. He was ap¬ pointed to the University faculty in 1914. During his years of service he acted as Chairman of the Mathemat¬ ics department and the Activity Fees committee. He was the adviser of the first Bowling Green yearbook, "The Bee Gee," in 1918.

Although retired as Dean, Dr. Over¬ man continues in active support of the University. He continued as a mem¬ ber of the Activity Fees committee and as Professor of Mathematics.

Business Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, dean of the College of Business Ad¬ ministration, was appointed to the University staff in 1936. He has been dean of the Col¬ lege since 1937. He attended Ohio Northern and Ohio State University, receiving his PhD from the latter school.

EDUCATIOn One of the most important Colleges at the University, the College of Educa¬ tion, was headed during the past year by Dean Herschel Litherland.

Dean Litherland, appointed to the faculty in 1941, has been largely re¬ sponsible for the recent expansion of his department, including the devel¬ opment of more adequate student- teaching facilities.

LIBERAL RRTS Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, recently ap¬ pointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, had previously served as assis¬ tant Dean of Liberal Arts and Dean of Freshmen Students. In this latter ca¬ pacity he also participated in the ad¬ ministration of veterans affairs among newly enrolled students. He came to Bowling Green in 1943.

CURRICULA . . .

DEAR OF STUDERTS During the past few years the biggest problem confronting Dean of Students Arch B. Conklin has been the housing of the ever-increasing student body. The satisfactory manner in which this problem has been handled further attests to his administrative ability.

Prior to his appointment to the University in 1939 Dean Conklin was a well-known educator in the public school system and had acted as superintendent of the Bowling Green Public Schools for 13 years.

DEAR OF women Miss Audrey Kenyan Wilder, Dean of Women, held one of the most active of university administrative positions. In addition to her work as coordinator of women's affairs, Miss Wilder also acted in an advisory capacity to the Panhellenic Council, national inter-sorority council, the Association of Women Students, and Cap and Gown, senior women's honor¬ ary group. She has been recently named president of the Ohio Association of Deans of Women.

COUnSELOR The all-important job of orienting new students to university life was handled by New Students Counselor, Ralph H. Geer. He also worked as veterans counselor and adviser.

During the summer term Mr. Geer conducted the Univer¬ sity's "familiarization program" which allowed new students to spend a day at the University acquainting themselves. More definite processing of new students was directed by Mr. Geer throughout Orientation Week at the beginning of the fall semester.

15

ARD HADDLED DETAILS ..

Business mnnnGER Business Manager Edwin G. Kreischer was re¬ sponsible for the money matters of the Un¬ iversity. His department handled the maze of individual funds necessary to the efficient operation of the plant, counting out labora¬ tory fees and checking requisitions.

ALumm-APPOinTmenTS Serving in two capacities, I. William Miller, Director of the Alumni and Appointments Bureaus, kept in constant touch with the alumni through the quarterly magazine and arranged job interviews for graduates. In ad¬ dition he found time for active participation in campus and civic activities.

LIBRRRIAR Paul Leedy, University Librarian, could look with pride at the new addition in library facili¬ ties as the third floor of the building became a periodicals reading room. A Professor of English, he also served on the University Publications Committee.

REGISTRAR John W. Bunn, Registrar, cared for student records and class schedules for the record en¬ rollment. The addition of a machine-record grade reporting system, installed in 1948, permitted full reports on grades one day after completion of examinations.

neuus BUREAU News Bureau Director Paul W. Jones was the man who put our names in the paper. He and his staff prepared releases for newspapers in home areas of students and faculty. He cared for the clipping bulletin beard in the Well, keeping material on Bee Gee publicity up to date.

16

HEALTH SERUICE Dr. W. H. Brown again was in charge of the University hospital facilities. He headed a staff of eight nurses which cared for the injuries and emergency sicknesses of students, faculty and often townspeople.

From his offices in Johnston, Dr. Brown con¬ ducted twice-a-month tuberculosis clinics, ad¬ ministered shots and handled the daily sick list. Over the year he averaged nearly 1 50 students a day for treatment.

ARCHITECT John K. Raney was one man who watched Bowling Green grow with pride. He's the University architect.

With emphasis on increased building at Bee Gee, Mr. Raney was kept extremely busy con¬ ceiving and drawing plans for the many new units which were erected recently. His office was over the school power plant.

DIETICIAR One of the campus' best-known figures, Mrs. Mayme Heriff completed her 1 1 th year as University dietician.

In this capacity she planned menus for the two university dormitories, and the University Commons and supervised the attendant food buying and preparation.

With her direction a staff of 100 daily served 1500 students and provided for banquets and special dinners throughout the year.

SERUICES Director of Services, F. Eugene Beatty, a Bowl¬ ing Green graduate, was appointed to the Uni¬ versity in 1941.

Through his department Mr. Beatty super¬ vised enrollment of foreign students and was in charge of military property of the ROTC. He also directed use of visual education equip¬ ment and scheduled tours for the University choral groups.

He was University director of conventions during the summer term.

mAinTennnce The mechanical and maintenance division of the university was in charge of Randolph M. Rank, right, assisted by Carl M. Stanley.

Together with a staff of 100 men Mr. Rank's office provided heating, plumbing, general building, electricity, painting and laundry serv¬ ices to the University.

In addition the group serviced approximate¬ ly 70 buildings and kept up the entire Univer¬ sity grounds of over 200 acres.

DEPflRTIHenT CHAIRIIlEn

ART Prof. Willard Wankelman, chairman of the University art department, has gained national recognition for his work in water colors, ce¬ ramics, and costume jewelry.

Mr. Wankelman, a graduate of Ohio State University, was formerly art supervisor of the Port Clinton public schools and a faculty mem¬ ber at the College of Washington before his appointment at Bowling Green.

BIOLOGV Dr. Waldo Steditmann, who heads the Depart¬ ment of Biology, joined the Bowling Green fac¬ ulty in 1938.

From Wisconsin, Mr. Steidtmann received his BA at Wisconsin and did graduate work at the University of Michigan receiving his doc¬ torate from the same institution.

A member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ohio and Michigan Academies of Science, Dr. Steidt¬ mann has previously taught at Lacrosse State Teachers College, Marquette, and the Univer¬ sity of Michigan.

Business ADmmisTRATion Dr. Benjamin Pierce became chairman of the Department of Business Administration during 1948.

A superintendent of the Erie County public schools for 16 years, Dr. Pierce came to Bee Gee in 1939. He is also a former president of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association.

Dr. Pierce was graduated from Oberlin Col¬ lege and Columbia University and has the de¬ gree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the Uni¬ versity of Michigan.

He is a member of the Wood County Bar Association.

Business EDUCATIOA

Dr. Edwin G. Knepper, chairman of the Busi¬ ness Education department was appointed to the Bee Gee faculty in 1923.

An Ohioan, he holds degrees from Tri State College, Ohio State and Harvard where he completed work for his PhD degree.

Previously he was head of the Business School at Bliss College

Interested in campus activities. Dr. Knep¬ per was sponsor of Quill Type and Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary for the past year.

As the photo deadline neared for this section the new Fine Arts Building had reached this stage of construction.

Two biology students prepare a labora¬ tory assignment.

* The Business Education Department in¬ troduced a new typewriting machine to the University campus.

■■■>*■

Pouring acid requires all the care that Harold Jaffe is taking in the qualitative an¬ alysis laboratory.

CHEmiSTRV Dr. Clare S. Martin, has completed his 26th

nr I t inn uiLu-u -jJm-u w »r -yoor as chaimaft atTbt* I hHtHS-H-y-Hn-HtHHtMHl having held that position since his arrival at Bowling Green in 1923.

A native of Indiana, Mr. Martin did his un¬ dergraduate work and received his PhD from Ohio State University.

Economics Prior to his appointment at Bowling Green in 1938, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms taught at Geneva College in Pennsylvania and West Virginia University. In 1939 he became head of the University Department of Economics.

Mr. Helms has degrees from Depauw Uni¬ versity and the University of Illinois.

EDUCATIOn Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, chairman of the Depart¬ ment of Education since 1946, may be best characterized by his deep interest in human relationships and welfare. He has membership in several societies dedicated toward this end.

Mr. Zaugg completed graduate work at New York University and also attended Val¬ paraiso, Indiana, and Columbia Universities.

EnGinEERIRG DRAUJIRG Chairman of the engineering drawing depart¬ ment, was Charles E. Stoneking, associate pro¬ fessor of Engineering Drawing.

Professor Stoneking received his AB degree at Denison University and later did graduate work at the University of Cincinnati and Ohio State University prior to appointment at Bowl¬ ing Green.

ERGLISH An extensive traveller, Dr. Rea McCain, chair¬ man of the Department of English since 1914, has written several articles concerning places of literary interest she has visited.

Miss McCain attended Antioch College, Co¬ lumbia University and received her doctorate from New York University.

FOREIGR LARGUAGES Dr. Cecil Rew, a native of England, com¬ pleted his education at the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois. He also attended the University of Paris. After serving on the university language faculty since 1935 Dr. Rew became head of the de¬ partment in 1947.

GEOGRAPHV & GEOLOGV One of Bowling Green's most respected fac¬ ulty members, chairman of the Geography and Geology department, Dr. Samuel May- field came to the University in 1936.

He attended Berea College, Kentucky and received his Doctorate in Geology from the University of Chicago.

22

After 25 years of continuous service to the University Prof. John Schwarz retired from active faculty duty at the beginning of the past school year to become professor em¬ eritus of history. Along with his retirement was his subsequent resignation as advisor to

the Emerson Literary Society which he had headed for 23 years.

Although not active in classroom work Professor Schwarz continued work on his new book and added to his series of well- known lectures.

*u

Don Christopher heats an iron bar

while Bob Cole pounds the end of

another flat in the Industrial Arts building.

GRAPHIC ARTS Head of the graphic arts department, Daniel J. Crowley, came to Bee Gee in 1918.

A New Yorker, he was graduated from Co¬ lumbia and the University of Wisconsin.

Prior to appointment at the University Mr. Crowley taught industrial arts in California and New Jersey.

HISTORV Dr. Grover C. Piatt, newly appointed head of the history department, came to Bee Gee in 1947 as an assistant professor of history.

A Texan, Dr. Piatt attended the Uni¬ versity of Iowa and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts College.

Home Economics Included in "Who's Who in Education", Miss Laura Heston, chairman of the Home Economics Department, has been affiliated with the University since 1918.

She has degrees from Ohio State, Chicago, and Columbia Universities and holds mem¬ bership with the American Home Economics Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Society.

mDUSTRIAL ARTS Associate professor of industrial arts, Roland M. Torgerson, received his appoint¬ ment to the University faculty in 1947.

Previously he had headed the Industrial Arts Department at State Teachers' College (Minnesota). A native of that state. Pro¬ fessor Torgerson did undergraduate work at the University of Minnesota, receiving BS and MA degrees.

He served as an instructor for both the Army and Navy during much of World War 11.

JOURRALISm The Journalism Department, largest in the College of Liberal Arts was headed by Prof. Jesse J. Currier.

A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and later Ohio State University, Professor Currier came to Bowling Green in 1940. He previously worked for the Columbus Dispatch and served as correspondent for a number of Ohio news¬ papers.

Mr. Currier is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, and the North¬ western Ohio Newspapers Association. He is also a member of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism.

Home Economics Laboratory

Psychology Laboratory

mATHEmATICS Chairman of the Department of Mathe¬ matics, Dr. F. C. Ogg, was appointed to the factulty in 1931. Under his guidance the de¬ partment has enlarged into one of the major units in the University.

Dr. Ogg was graduated from the Univer¬ sity of New Mexico and received AM and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois where he was employed as a graduate as¬ sistant and later an instructor.

music Prof. M. C. McEwen, a past president of the Ohio Music Education Association, became chairman of the University Music Department in 1941.

Mr. McEwen came to Bowling Green in 1 928 as a professor of music, after attendance at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University where he was associated with the Julliard School of Music.

He received his MA degree at Ohio State University.

PHILOSOPHV Dr. Thomas H. Tuttle, Cameron, Texas, is associate professor of philosophy and psy¬ chology.

Mr. Tuttle, who came to Bowling Green in 1946, has AB and MA degrees from the University of Texas and received his doctorate from the University of Southern California. He holds a fellowship at both institutions as well as Cornell University.

Gerald Carrier, Jr., and Paul Chapin conduct an al¬

ternating current test in electrical measurements lab¬ oratory.

26

PHVSICAL EDUCATIOn Miss Gertrude Eppler, head of the women's Physical Education Department, was ap- poinTed to the ftic:u"H"y iirr^fr

In preparation for a university position, she had formerly served as director of physical education in the Owosso, Michigan public schools and as recreation guidance director in the community center of the same city.

She was graduated from Michigan State Normal college (Ypsilanti) and the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, holding an MA from the latter school.

PHVSICAL EDUCATIOn Genial Harold Anderson, justly famous as a basketball coach, completed his 6th year as athletic director and head of the men's physical education program.

"Andy," a graduate of Otterbein college and the University of Michigan, received initial recognition as a high school coach and later gained national prominence at the Universitv of Toledo before coming to BeeGee in 1942.'

PHVSICS With the reorganization of the Chemistry and Physics Department into separate units in 1946 Dr. Willard Singer was appointed head of the Physics Department.

He received his BS, BEE, and MS degrees at Ohio State University also attending Capital University and the University of Michigan.

Mr. Singer came to Bowling Green in 1927 after work as a graduate assistant at Ohio State.

Countless meals were served to members cf the faculty at the Falcon's Nest.

The University Theater presented "Yield of the Foun¬

tain," written by Frederick G. Walsh, associate pro¬ fessor of speech, in the spring of 1948.

POLITICAL science Dr. Charles Barrell, chairman of the Politi¬ cal Science Department came to Bowling Green in 1940. During 1946 reorganization of his department was completed largely under his direction.

A graduate of Hampden Sidney College, he holds MA and PhD degrees from the Uni¬ versity of Virginia and Ohio State University respectively and is a member of the Ameri¬ can Political Science Association.

PSVCHOLOGV Dr. John E. Wenrick, associate professor of psychology, matriculated at Ohio State Uni¬ versity and did graduate work at the same institution.

Mr. Wenrick came to BeeGee in 1947, previously having served as an assistant dean in the College of Education at Ohio State and chairman of the department of psy¬ chology and Philosophy at Otterbein.

During the war he was a disaster represen¬ tative with the American Red Cross.

S0CI0L0GV Chairman of the University Sociology De¬

partment, Dr. Samuel Lowrie is the conductor of the first American college course in dating. Dr. Lowrie was appointed to the depart¬ ment chairmanship in 1938 attendant with his arrival on campus. He matriculated at Rice Institute receiving his BA degree and later completed graduate study at Columbia University earning MA and PhD degrees.

SPEECH Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman of the Speech Department and head of the University Theatre, was awarded the Rockefeller Foun¬ dation Fellowship for graduate study by the National Theatre Conference in 1946.

A native Ohioan, Dr. Smith was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and has MA and PhD degrees from Western Reserve Uni¬ versity. He joined the faculty in 1940.

The six-weeks Summer Speech Clinic offered group lessons and individual therapy to chil¬

dren from the ages of six to 16 from four surrounding counties. Instruction was handled

by faculty of the speech department and students observed the classes.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Head of the Graduate School during the past year was Dr. Emerson Shuck.

Doubling as a professor in the English department, Dr. Shuck also acted as coordinator between in¬ structors in the school, the various departments which offered masters degrees and the Graduate Council.

A native of Ohio, Mr. Shuck re¬ ceived degrees from Otterbein Col¬ lege, Ohio State University and the University of Wisconsin.

THE GRADUATE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Dr. Cecil Rew, Dr. Frank Ogg, Dr. Emerson Shuck, Dr. Edwin Knep¬ per, Dr. Lloyd D. Helms. BACK ROW: Dr. Grover Piatt, Dr. John Wenrick, Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Dr. Waldo Steidt¬ mann, Dr. Hershel Litherland, Dr. Glenn Swanson.

^

^ Don Hubbard and Jack Blum go over

their reference books in the Univer¬ sity Library stack room.

The Graduate School enlarged to approxi¬ mately 110 students during the past year which was an increase of nearly 400% over the pre-war standing of the university.

The school was governed by a graduate council comprised of one representative from each department offering a major in the school. These members were appointed by the president on a rotating basis.

A graduate faculty of qualified regular faculty members was in turn appointed by the council.

Three degrees were offered by the school: Master of Arts, Master of science in educa¬ tion, and Master of business administration.

Walter Miller makes a photo copy as part of a research technique assign¬ ment.

William C. Lucus, Colonel, F. A. William F. Horton, Major, C. A. C.

MILITARY SCIENCE II FRONT ROW: Ralph Gravenor, Charles Gildenmeister, Sidney Varian, Luther Wood, David Seitz. BACK

ROW: James Allbright, George Serfozo, Chester Palen, Melvin Burwell, Donald McGookey.

R. 0. T. C. ..

Largest addition to the Bowling Green cur¬

riculum during the past year was the acti¬

vation of a reserve officers training corp

program through the U.S. Army.

The unit organized as a Field Artillery

Unit enrolled eligible cadets from the male

student body.

Those accepted for the four year course

were taught military and non-military sub¬

jects including infantry drill, field artillery

gunnery, military courtesy, military organi¬

zation, geopolitics, and personnel manage¬

ment.

Main emphasis was on gunnery. Practical

experience for each cadet was provided for

at the end of his junior year when he would

attend a six weeks summer camp for inten¬

sive gunnery practice.

The task of organizing the unit was as¬

signed Col. William C. Lucus, U.S.A.

Colonel Lucus, professor of military

science and training was graduated from the

United States Military Academy and Com¬

missioned a second lieutenant of Infantry.

Shortly thereafter he transferred to the Field

Artillery, the branch he now serves.

During World War II Colonel Lucus served in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater of op¬

erations with several field artillery units.

ADVANCE CLASS FRONT ROW: Robert Rei- fert, Lyle Berner, Carlton Davenport, Harry Brockman, Edward Effertz, Paul Finucan, Rob¬ ert Vorech, Richard Moore, James Enright, John Balagach. SECOND ROW: William Pal¬ las, David Holle, Thomas Beech, Theodore Sadowski, Gordon Fitzgerald. Robert Stamper, James I. Miller, Eugene Waldsmith, Louis Summey. BACK ROW: Frederick Steger, Claire Stewart, Ivan Stearnes, Philip Bridgham, James Simpson, Louis Haubner, John C. Miller, Robert Scott, Richard Schanbarger.

Detachments of the Pershing Rifle organization of the Univer¬ sity R.O.T.C. displayed military precision in flag raising ceremon¬ ies at the home football games.

FRONT ROW: Peggy Boysen, Bill Wagner, Evelyn Bell, Jim Epps, Jean Grosenbaugh, Sam Morell, Libby Arnholt, Bob Mudgett, Libby Earnest, Phil Bilboa. BACK ROW: Louise Long, Bob Radigan, Nelson Alexander, John Ingersoll, Jerry Martin, Ralph Kleinbeck, John Comp-

ton. Dean K. H. McFall, Barbara Provost, Mary Martha Buchanan, Betty George.

STUDERT senme ... Created for the purpose of giving the university a representative form of government, the Student Sen¬ ate achieved a high degree of co-operation between the students and the administration during the past year.

Of major importance in the achievements of the Senate was the formulation of plans for a new Stu¬ dent Union to relieve the over-taxed facilities of the present union. During fall registration a Freshmen Orientation Rally was held by the governing body to familiarize new students with university activities.

A revision of the constitution for the purpose of removing out-moded regulations and creating better liaison between the Senate and student faculty com¬ mittees was also accomplished.

The Anniversary Prom, an annual spring dance sponsored by the Senate, was held in April with out¬ standing success.

Senate officers were: Sam Morell, president, who was replaced after his January graduation by Bar¬ bara Provost; Jean Grosenbaugh, vice president until her resignation in January; Elizabeth Arnholt, secre¬ tary, and Jim Epps, treasurer.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Robert Mudgett, Libbey Arnholt, Jean Gros¬ enbaugh, Sam Morell, James Epps, Barbara Provost.

The Senate-sponsored University An¬ niversary Prom in the spring of 1948 featured Johnny Long and his band.

STUDENT COURT: Dr. B. L. Pierce, Gordon Domeck, Peggy Baringer,

Joe Mercurio, Lilian Hanic, Aris Mallas, Ruth Jackson.

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Betty Sand-

era, Dr. Charles Barrell, Anita Colussi. BACK ROW: Don Herrit, Sal Giudice, Mason Grove.

SOCIAL COmmiTTEE

FRONT ROW: Pat Gary, Mary Wilson, Dick Johnston, Pat Huffman. SECOND ROW: Dean Audrey K. Wilder, Midge Dague, Polly Miller, Ray Sell, Jim Conway, Jim Limbacher, Dave Reichert, Betty Troxel. BACK ROW: Miss Eloise Whitwer, Jack Hafferkamp, Dr. Claire Martin, Dr. Grover Piatt, Mr. Robert McKay, Miss Elizabeth Blackburn, Mr. H. Glendon Steele, Miss Alma Payne, Miss Iris Andrews, Dr. J. W. Weber.

Pri rela thai cha

riz

F the to i

Six mi is d foui

Hi

ry in the life of every college student is his social life; his few hours of ation which accompany every weekend. The Social Committee more adequately fulfilled this need. Led by Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder,

iman, and Pat Gary, student assistant, the committee sponsored all weekend affairs. These included free movies and dances.

jr the more limited, the committee sponsored famous foreign films for acuity, dance lessons, bridge lessons, and other small activities, keyed

Iperest individual desires. e committee consisted of 24 members—12 student and 12 faculty.

|tudents are selected each year from the Freshmen Social Sub-Com- —three men and three women. In the following years, one of each

jpped for the committee, making the student ratio of six sophomores, juniors, and two seniors.

t- i !e-

36

STUDEDT EmPLOVmEIIT

COmmiTTEE ...

During his final year as head of the Student Employment Service, its founder, Sal Giudice, boasted a real service to the student body of the University. More than 300 part-time jobs were solicited and filled. The staff maintained of¬ fice hours every day of the school week for the convenience of students and employers.

The Publications Committee (below) was charged with the responsibility of handling funds and appropriations for the major campus publications. The com¬ mittee sponsored the annual Publication Dinner in May, where recognition was given students for work on the campus publica¬ tions during the year.

Dick Lenhart, Sal Giudice, Sue Walsh, James Cc * way

PUBLICRTIOIIS COmmiTTEE .

Prof. Russell N. Baird, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, James Limbacher, T. J. Loomis, Dean Arch

Conklin, Ray Shellhammer, Dr. Paul Leedy.

SEATED: Prof. Lou John Dyer, Phil Bilboi

Vtanhart, Dean Ralph G. Harshman. STANDING: Sam Morell

I

STUDEDT

union

COmmiTTEE

ATHLETICS COmmiTTEE

SEATED: Mr. J ter. Dean R. G William Miller

38

fin Bunn, Mr. Daniel Crowley, George Bohanna, Charles Share, Dale Schlat- Harshman. STANDING: Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Dean K. H. McFall, Mr. I. rof. Warren Stellar, Prof. Wayne Huffman, Prof. Harold Anderson.

EXECUTIVE BOARD: Alice Elton, Betsy Curtiss, Donna Walker, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Mary Martha Buchanan, Carol Schroeder, Grace Kusenberg.

JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Alice Elton, Jean Ru¬ dolph, Donna Walker, Carol Schroeder, Mary Martha Buchanan, Evelyn Bell, Betty George. BACK ROW: Maryann O'Donnel, Betsy Curtiss, Grace Kusenberg, Peggy Boysen, Libby Earnest, Mary Hesket.

AssociflTion OF women STUDEDTS The Association of Women Students again con¬ tinued its outstanding work on campus in 1949.

Special emphasis, during the past year was placed on organization of off-campus Freshmen.

The group, led by Dean Audrey Wilder, is di¬ vided into three boards: Executive, made up of organization officers; Legislative, composed of

LEGISLATIVE BOARD FRONT ROW: Carol Schroder, Mary Mar¬ tha Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Betsy Curtiss, Barbara Provost, Leey Wylie, Shirley Norman, Dean Audrey K. Wilder, Nancy Nel-

I representatives of campus orgc off-campus women; and the Juci up of representatives from the

tories. Among the activities for th

Christmas Formal, a leadership ij sembly featuring an outstandinc

rjuzations and of :ial Board, made women's dormi-

year were: the nner and an as- woman speaker.

I son, Grace Kusenberg, Pat Evans, BACK ROW: Jean Rudolph, Irene Earnest, Mary Kagy, Phyllis Knapp,

jth Hausrath, Sally Collier. :llis, Jo Ann Palley, Libby velyn Bell, Georgiann Scott.

THE CLASSES . . .

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The big goal of every college student is graduation—that time of year, June or January, that rushes upon a Senior in recollections, poignant feelings, and mixed emotions.

Recollections of friends and inci¬ dents of familiar scenes and all the minutiae of a way of life that had be¬ come an integral and unforgettable part of a Senior's existence. Poignancy of goodbyes, some said and some better left unsaid. Emotions mingled with the regret of leaving, and the apprehension that comes from knowing that a new way of life is in the offing—the know¬ ing that what this new life holds is solely up to one's self.

On the following pages then, are the classes, those who have gone, those who were preparing to leave, recorded here in one moment of their college life upon which most will base their futures.

semoRS . A college is a mill of learning and

processes imprinting itself on human

receptivity and consummating itself

in four years with the presentation of

a diploma.

To be a Senior and to have received

that diploma is a mark of singular

importance in the American way of

life. The accumulation of learning

and processes into a body of knowl¬

edge forever distinguishes the kids of

'45 from the men and women of '49.

BOB MUDGETT President

NORM DeTRAY Vice-President

MARY JO WERNER Secretary

42

semoRS ADAMS, DAVID Kappa Sigma

ADAMS, HARRY R. Alpha Tau Omega, Industrial Arts Club

ADAMS, HOWARD S. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Chi

ADAMS, PRISCILLA M. Swan Club, Newman Club.

ADKINS, ROBERT C. Sigma Chi, Industrial Arts Club, Rifj^^lub

AGLER, BRANSON A. Track Squad, Buckeyes (Dance^Bind),

Cleveland, Ohio

Detroit, Mich.

Xenia, Ohio

Bp^jiigvGreen, Ohio

rwalk, Ohio

VanWert, Ohio

ALLEN, WILLIAM L. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Chi.

AMOS, NORMAN N.

ANDERSON, VIRGINIA A

ANTRIM, MYRON W

VanWert, Ohio

Bowling Green, Ohio

Barberton, Ohio

ARNOLD, KATHY Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Phys. Ed. Cllb, Wol S. C. F., Archery Club, Bowling CluBL Badn Club, Bee Gee News, Assoc. Ed., Social\Sub.

Toledo, Ohio s Intramurals,

on Club, Press m., Sigma Phi.

ARPS, MARILYN P. \ ■ Toledo, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Chaplain, Social ShaiiHn, Vice Pres., S. C. F., Psi Chi.

ARRICK, RALPH L. Phys. Ed. Club.

AUBLE, WINIFRED A. Gamma Phi Beta, A.C.E., S.C.F., ^j

AUFRANCE, JOAN L. Alpha Xi Delta, Key Press Club, Sec.

AUFRANCE, RUSSELL L Sigma Alphaj^Epgilpn, Men's Gl murals, Ke^ct

BAME, JUANITA A. f "y^—O^enia, Ohio Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Book anil 'Motor, V. Pres.,

Tl Litiulft HispanS^fcericano, Cap and town, V. Pres. A. W. S., Judicial Bo^p, A. W. S. Legislative Board, Student

43

semoRS BARBER, ROBERT M. Alpha Tau Omega

BARE, ROBERT N. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas.

Canton, Ohio

Tiffin, Ohio

BARINGER, PEGGY A. Defiance, Ohio Treble Clef, S. C. F., Kappa Delta, F. T. A., Student Court.

BARRETT, BARBARA J. S. C. F., Ka

BARTL^TT, CHILES E. Sigma «loha Epsil|^

Dayton, Ohio

North Baltimore, Ohio

BARTLE\T, W/«ER E. Marion, Ohio Sigma Chi^^. C^K, Veterans Assoc, Intramural Sports.

BASSETT, JOLENE S. C. F., W. A. A., S «Clul\ Key Staff.

Toledo, Ohio

BATES, ROBERTi Chemical JoumM pub.

Fostoria, Ohio

BAUMAN, RICMRD H. / Sandusky, Ohio Phi Delta, Pre^Rush Chr/ Theta Alpha Phi, Sec, 10 University Plays, Pick ar^B'en.

BEATTIE, MLLIAM/ Pi Kappa /^Hia.

Bowling Green, Ohio

BEATTMDON/LD T. Kelleys Island, Ohio Epsilon^BTa^ Sec, Industrial Arts Club.

BECKER, J. RM^BRD, JR. Spencerville, Ohio Pi Omega Pi.M^BPres., S.C.F., Quill Type News, Editor, Emerson Lit., F.T.A., '

BEECHLER, L(^p^^^ Kappa Delta,^»F.,^^^ W.R.A., Badmifl^ Club^l^

Sandusky, Ohio Phys. Ed. Club, Modern Dance, pa Delta Pi, Usherette Club.

BEERS, Sigma

BERNARD W. fhi PrpJ^gd rhih

L Monclova, Ohio

BEHREW^^J Kappa Delta, J Modern Danc#

jgg^r^ ^^ S^i^^^" Deshler, Ohio EX7F., Rush Chr., A.C.F., F.T.A ,

BEIELEFJ Pi A\p\W<.

[M^OND ^j/M ^K*^/^ SmitlVille, Ohio

BML, Pf i M Blard, Cltb,!

\1LYN P. r ^ .Ev.R.A., PHtfUd ^V.S., BoyrffRjp-S,

^^ McCui«h?nville, Ohio ■ ytyub, Stud^i<rT*ienate, Judicial S&^OuHjj^^lub, Modern Dance ftjb^H^g. Board.

BELL, GEOf/fo Pi, K.A., jfavp ̂ ia Choi rVebaj^l

A// ^^^^^Weston, Ohio

BELLXXdR^ A.C.EVS^

^N,TEDWIN C. Enlerson, Lit., Ind

i Tal, Kappa Delta

^^^^^ Toledo, Ohio

BERGM Tnntnn OlaiJ

44

semoRS *"f!g^"-IS

BERNAL, CESAR A. Newman Club.

Panama, Republica de Panama

BEVINGTON, HOWARD C. Bowling Green, Ohio Pi K.A. Newman Club, V. Pres., Intramurals, Glee Club, Foot¬ ball.

BEWLEY, MARY T. Bellefontaine, Ohio

BISHER, VELMA J. Liberty Center, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader, Social and Scholajifek) Chr., As¬ soc Childhood Ed. Pub. Director, Emerson Lit^(c!7 Slj.F., Treble Clef Club, Historian and President, Summer^^brus.

BISHOP, RICHARD M. ^ >mdlay, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Intrc^Brals, TJ^Ck, Y.M.C.A., S.C.F.

BISHOP, RICHARD NEIL 1 r " BITTLE, FREDERICK LYNN F.T.A., Varsity Baseball. r H Lewisburg, Ohio

BLAZE, SYDNEY H. ^^ Schenectady, N. Y.

BLOEMKER, PHYLLIS J. \ ■'t. Wayne, Ind. Kappa Delta Ed., Workshop Players, Bke Gee ^^vs, Press Club, S.C.F., A.W.S., Sailing Club, Modern Dal\ce Clubr

BOEHM, MARY JO \ ■_ Forest, Ohio Marching and Concert Band, Baskllfball, Hp.F., Chemical Journal, Corres. Sec, Kohl Hall Proctor,\Book |d Motor.

BOHANNA, GEORGE M. \ ■ Utica, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Baseball, Varsity Club, Y^e^B0" Club, Ath¬ letic Board, Booster's Club, Pick and

BOLLINGER, CHRISTINE E. Treble Clef, A Capella Choir, Bowling Club, s.cjj

1 APioneer, Ohio |^, Quill Type.

BONAWITZ, IRVING M. Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Chi, Acd Swimming Team. ^£

^nter^m, Nanticoke, Penn. Book and Motor,

BON 1 TO, CARMEL ^P Wrestling, Football. g

r Wesleyville, Pa.

BOWMAN, MAR^^W^i^^r- Delta Gamma, Comte CIUD^^HB| m

1 Bfc KjberQ^^I

JiM^^renTOhio

BOYD, >W7h^«w C Kappa/Sigma, Wit^SjjTg Team, and Motor, Emersoh^l^oc,

i ̂.a^beltai tPhys^T

m^Terburg, Ohio ^MkPres., Book

BIMOTORD, RAYMON^\ Sigmafflf»(S£ EpsilonVBf^V Intramurals^^Drm. FflW^

L^^^Cc lit. Soc, Y WW .A.,| Cabinet,

BRAUN, JAbm^ fU Swan Club, W»^Phys. E^ Cfcb. s

\ ^^ickson, Mich.

BREITHACK, GSfc| H^^> Book and Motor ^^H J ^

\^ %Xft N. Y.

Jir\

It /Y. • '3* jCTi,

%Jit # «i21* f i I Si

<a»r *-

MM.

45

SEMORS BRENNER, NATHAN R. Elyria, Ohio Sigma Nu, Social ch., Baseball, Track, Intramural Staff Kampus Kats, Men's G'ee Club, A Capella, Capt. Cheer Leaders, Fresh. Officer, Social Comm., Concert Bend, Booster Club.

BREWER, DOROTHY M. Chemical Journal Club.

BRINKMAN, WALTER F. Book and Moor.

BROCKMAtsf HAP Alpha Tau Cmega,

BROUSE, JACK H Sigma Alph^^psilon'

kAlpha Chi

Peekskill, New York

Celina, Ohio

Lakewood, Ohio

Elyria, Ohio

Mendon, Ohio

BROWN, ROMA J. M \ Loveland, Ohio Emerson Literary, F.T./^^Hb.CA., Kohl House Board, W.A.A., Kappa Phi.

BRUGGE, PATRICK 1 Independence, Ohio Theta Phi, Bio\^f Club, \pur Club, Panhellanic Rep., New¬ man Club.

Detroit, Michigan

BUCHANAN, M, Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Phi, Vi Recording Secrj A.C.E.

M. / Lima, Ohio Workshop layers, "Murder in a Nunnery," Key,

Ires., Boo/ and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, A.W.S., ry, presi/ent. General Chorus, Cap and Gown,

BUCKLEY, MTRICI/ B. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Phi,^fcsidery; Biology Club, "Louie's Uptown," Emer son Literar'^Hociet/, W.A.A.

South Charleston, Ohio

Maumee, Ohio l^^A^^Ma, S.C.F.

BURNETT, l«RIETT T^ Sharon, Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Oi«a, Chapld% S.C.F., Home Ec. Club.

ima, Ohio

Wapakorjsta, Ohio

erea, Ohio

GALAS, ROB Sigma Alphj Fraternity

CAP Delta Club

CAREY, AGt-IES I. Gamma Phil Beta, Treble Clefl

46

semoRS CARLTON JANE North Olmsted, Ohio Recreation' Ch., Vice Pres., President of S.C.F., Bee Gee News, Kappa Phi, Press Club, Student Directory, Student Senate.

CARRIGY, JOHN W. Brooklyn, New York Future Business Leaders of America (Quill Typel.

CASINI, MUFFI, J. Shaker Heights, Ohio Press Club, Newman Club, Usherette Club, Fashion Radio Show, Bee Gee News, Mademoiselle College Bd. Member.

CATANESE, JOSEPH A. Newman Club, Intramurals, Football.

CERNY, VIRGINIA R. S.C.F., Ushers, Secretary, Treble

CHADWICK, GLORIA BILLETTi Kappa Delta, Secretary Marching Orchestra, Kappa Phi.

Roch ennsylvania

Lalaewood, Ohio Librai^dn, Publicity.

Tampa, Florida Concert Band, S.C.F.,

CHADWICK, ROBERT C. / W Bowling Green, Ohio President of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Uijiverl^ Band.

CHAMPION, WILLIAM J. Kappa Sigma, University Band.

Metamore, Ohio

CHESLOCK, EDWARD B. I LiMn Park, Michigan Sigma Nu, Press Club, Delta iigma, SJ^ts Editor Bee Gee News, Sports Editor Key, Cop4 Editor

CHESSER, GORDON S. Summer Chorus, Men's Glee Club, IntraiViurals.

Ihicago, Illinois

CHING, CONSTANCE N. L. \ Women's Independent Society, S.C.F.,) ganization, Kappa Delta Pi, World Stuc

Chris bnts

lonolulu, T. H. i Science Or- ociation.

CHRISTY, PAUL K. Transfer from Findlay.

\

Toledo, Ohio

CLARK, PATRICIA A. Gamma Phi Beta, Workshop Playj Modern Dance Club.

Hicksville, Ohio Tee^Hee News, A.C.E.,

CLAYPOOL, BETTY LOUflF V Toledo, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, W.A.^^^Physical E^cation, Table Tennis, Badminton.

CLIFTON, RIS Phi Alpha

ID D. Ilub.

COCHRANE, MAESOR^A. AlphdPhi, Treble CI?*|jKshmer1 S.C.F.^teric'nQ Club.

COLE, DAR I. A. Club.

ZOLLAR, ROBERl Slee Club.

COLLI EE T. A.

-L D.

Wert, Ohio

Elyria, Ohio :i% W.R.A.,

Grden, Ohio

Colun

STHA R.

COLLINS, BOMS Sigma Rho Tau, Pj^HMpha Chi, Book ar

Wilmette, Illinois Motor.

47

SEDIORS COLUSSI, ANITA Sandusky Ohio Alpha Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Workshop Players, Quill Type, Key, New¬ man Club.

COMPTON, JOHN Montgomery, Alabama Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, A Capella Choir, S.C.F., Business Mgr., Red Cross Chairman.

COMPTON, MARY FLO Warren, Ohio Phi Mu, N.E.A. Association, Delta Phi Delta, Pan Hellenic Association, Kappa Delta Pi.

CONNELLVI VAL

CONRAD^. EDITH

Montpelier, Ohio

Lincoln Park, Michigan

CONSTllS^_RO«r Findlay, Ohio Epsilon Pi^u, IH Art. Club, Band, Track, Choir.

CONTOS, SANDRA Alpha Gamma Delta

Anderson, Indiana

Republic, Ohio

Chicago Heights, Illinois

COOPER, LET S.C.F., Ushers

Lakewood, Ohio

lATRIClA Lakewood, Ohio ama Dafta Pi, Spanish Club, Beta Pi Theta, Class lial Su/-Com. S.C.F., Bowling Club

Rock Tavern, New York

COWLTER, H Theta Chi, TreJ Club, Glee Club

Gallon, Ohio ?ha Chi, Accounting Fraternity, Commercial

Stryker, Ohio

Greenville, Ohio

CUMMINS, Pi Alpha P

CUN, Ch Sport£

CURCILLOl EARNEST Kappa Sigrrti, Football, StudentJ

48

SEMORS CURRY, JANE Home Ec. Club, S.C.F., A.W.S., W.I.S.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

CURTIS, FRANKLIN A. Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Chi, Christian

Lima, Ohio Science Organization.

CUVALA, SUSAN P. S.C.F., L.S.A., W.A.A., W.I.S.

Linden, New Jersey

DAMMAN, WALTER ^^^W&ooleon, Ohio

DAVIS, BEVERLY A. Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., Workshop Key Staff, Newman Club, Women's InJ ^m^

y ClevJland, Ohio 'ers, Emeron Literary, jrals. ^r

DAVIS, CORRINE E. i tola

S Curtice, Ohio pf Club.

DAVIS, GLENN L. / Alpha Tau Omega. /

Cygnet, Ohio

DAVIS, JEANETTE G. Gamma Phi Beta, P.E. Club, W./ A., Freshman Officer, Panhellenic Cour :il. Wd

1 Celina, Ohio fce Club, Vice-Pres., BI'S Intramurals.

DECONICK, MARION E. \ Bimmham, Michigan Gamma Phi Beta, Biology Club, P. E. Clib, W.A^

DEIHL, LINCOLN W. Debate Club, Square Dance Club, Quill \ype

DELANCY, HOWARD R. Phi Alpha Chi, Veterans Association.

DELLASANTINA, CARL J.

DENNIS, WILLARD M. Alpha Tau Omega.

Aansfield, Ohio

Cygnet, Ohio

■ndusky, Ohio

"Dunbridge, Ohio

DEPAS, CHRIS N. Sigma Nu, P.E. Club, Foot F.T.A.,/

nestown. New York framurals.

DETRAY, NORMAN E. Pi Kappa Alp]jpq^>Herfraternity Cj

DEWESf, GLEh" Biolog/ Club, KappS

DlW^CLEMENCIA Kohl H^HsAnnex Hou

DICK, FRANK P.E. Club, S.C.I

DICKERSON, HOV Sigma Nu, Thet

BS Aid Bpoleon, Ohio

l^eston, Ohio

iimcft Panama

^ygnet, Ohio

Ohio

DICKINSON, MARJORIE E.^ \3a3i«<J^, Michigan Chi Orrwin, prmfafiMenir Council, Art CIul|," Delta Phi Delta, Bridge Tournament^fc

49

SEMORS DOBBS, JOAN M. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Workshop Players, A.C.E., F.T.A., S.C.F.

DOLAN, MARY A. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi, International Relations Club, Sec'y., School Publicity Committee, Pres., "Sandspur Staff," Art Editor, Archery Club, Science Honorary, Social Service Committee, Newman Club.

DOMECK, GORDON E. Wauseon, Ohio Sigma Nu, S.C.F. Cabinet, Student Court, Men's Glee Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pick and Pen.

DOROSLAVf, RAmCND Akron, Ohio Phi Delta TYieta, Ba^^tell, Fraternity Pledgemaster, Intramural Sports.

DRAIN, RIOHAME. Sigma Tau DeWa,^Bology Club, S.C.F.

DUDGEON, CHARLES Sigma Chi, Psi Chi, P^p\ed.\Club.

DULANEY, MA> Emerson Literar^HF.T.A., t)uill Type.

DUNBAR, mRDON R Industrialists, Epsilorl Pi Tau, Sec'y.-Treas

DUNHAM, DCMLD D. Sigma Alpha ^Bon, Foothill, Varsity Club.

Rock Falls, Illinois

Portage, Ohio

Rockford, Ohio

North Baltimore, Ohio

Canton, Ohio

DUNHAMMERNON B. Barberton, Ohio Sigma Alp^H Epsilory Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Pres., Physical E^Jation yub, Pick and Pen.

DUNN^tTTyj. Mansfield, Ohio Kappa^Hi, Bpdminton Club, F.T.A., Usher's Club, S.C.F.

Barberton, Ohio

Nevada, Ohio

Findlay, Ohio jjella. Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma

tfing Quartet, Pick and Pen.

Fremont, Ohio

Mount Victory, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio csjuic, SigiVa Delta Pi,

ub, GernVin Club.

Mount Vlrnon, Ohio

ELLIS, IRPtjE C. Theta Phi, ^es.^^o^tVes., Book Leg. Board, ^gmarfau Delta, B^s.; Housemotheji^j^ademoiselle^r Colld^eyjfoard, InJ Club, SedKj^eas., S.C^T Ca^i^t^Membej Panhelle/ZEfeV^il, De^WiJjferj

ELS , Kappi Interna

ELTON, AllCE M. Delta Gamria, Song Mistress, A.W.S., Trl - - -

Dayton, Ohio Gown, A.W.S.

JClub, Proctor, 'ona\ Relations

S.F. Chairman,

Anna, Ohio ¥e4*nfemawUon .

Swanton, Ohio le Clef, A.C.E., A Capella,

5ry Staff.

50

SEMORS ELTON, WILLIAM L. Chem. Journal

ENSLEN, ROBERT F. Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Chi

EPPS, JAMES O. Alpha Tau Omega, Student Senate Treas.

ERF, KATHRYN E. Alpha Xi Delta, Swan Club, W.A.A., Phys. Ed.

EVANS, CURTIS D. Psi Chi.

EWING, MARIAN L. S.C.F., W.A.A., F.T.A., A.C.E.,

Swanton, Ohio

Elida, Ohio

Massillon, Ohio

lumbus, Ohio

West Wewton, Pa.

uth Euclid, Ohio Hal^louseboard.

FAKESS, PETER Phi Delta, Treas., Intramurals.

FARRELL, JAMES R.

FAY, FRED D. Sigma Chi, Social Chr., Sec'y.J Press Intramurals.

Orlando, Florida

Toledo, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio , Sports Reporter,

FELLER, JAMES A.

FERRIS, JOHN M. Sigma Nu.

FINK, LAWRENCE W

Findlay, Ohio

ghnsville, Ohio

FINNEY, MARGARET R. Sigma Rho Tau, Press Club, F.T.A., Social Sub Con Assoc, and Society Ed., Panhellenic Council, S.Cj Cabinet Director, A.W.S. Leg. Board, Sigma Ph^ Literary Society, W.A.A., Bowling Club.

FLACK, DONALD ^^^T K Fostoria, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Sec'y-T^^P) Pre^^rStudent Directory, Y.M.C.A., Chem. Journal, ^Jeas., C\a^f Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon.

FLAGG, HAROLD E Kappa Sigma, De Bee Gee Ni Press Club,

FLAUGHE^ WILB' Epsilon Pi/Tau, Ind. Ar

FLEGAS^ARLTON CHA: Sigma Chi]^(«^. Ed. CI Veterans Assoc

lion, Ohio A., Spri^s^EootballXMgr., Fall

Rifle CluDSCHtistMn Science.

:g, Ohio

FOUNTAIN, MAR W.A.A., Phys. Ed.

rest, Ohio F., Bowling

Ashtabula, Ohio

51

SEMORS FOX, WILLIAM G. Psi Chi, Treasurer.

Lorain, Ohio

FOY, THOMAS R. Paterson, New Jersey Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta, Vice-Pres., Bee Gee News, Press Club.

FREEMAN, BETTY L. Mansfield, Ohio Kappa Delta, S.C.F., F.T.A., Home Ec. Club, Sigma Delta Pi.

FREITAS, J Sigma Alph/ EpsifS^^ootball.

Sandusky, Ohio

FRESHL^, DOLOim E. Alliance, Ohio Chi Omega^Book a^^fvAotor, Spanish Club, Beta Pi Theta.

Woodville, Ohio

GALLAPOO, YVOI Comte Club, S.C. Phi, Y.W.C.A. '

Fremont, Ohio

M. \ Van Wert, Ohio /orkstiop Players, Emerson Literary, Kappa

GALVIN, JjmhAAS R. J Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpl^BEpsilon, Ffii Alpha Chi, S.C.F., Mixed Chorus, Newman ^Bb, Student! Business Assoc, Sec'y.-Treas.

GANDY, JOHN Theta Sigma CI

Clarksburg, West Virginia

[ICES M. / Lorain, Ohio I Ed., Moiern Dance, Outing Club, Badminton Club,

W.I.S/ Intramurals, Square Dance Club, Tennis.

Belle Center, Ohio

Fort Collins, Colorado

Cleveland, Ohio

52

SEMORS GHINDER, ELEANOR M. Canton, Ohio Bee Gee News, Key Staff, Treble Clef, S.C.F., Usherettes Club, Modern Dance Club, Home Economics Club.

GIESLER, PAUL W. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Chi.

South Euclid, Ohio

GILLESPIE, JOHN J. Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Treas., Pres., Emerson Literary Soc, Men's Glee Club, Red Cross Drive, Treas., Nest Committee, Veterans Organization.

GILLMORE, CARLETON E. Sigma Chi, Vice Pres., Glee Club, Sec, Intrar Sports)

Coledo, Ohio

GIUDICE, SAL M Brookl^, New York Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Pre^^ptudent E/iployment Bu¬ reau, Pres., B. G. News, Social Comi^^ee, ElpCTions Committee, Chairman, Key.

GIVISKOS, KATHRYN G. Theta Phi, Treas., Quill Type Club, Sec, Louie's Uptown. X

Cleveland, Ohio Clef, F.T.A., Greek

GLENN, R. JEAN F.T.A., S.C.F., Chapel Chairman. j (\ Prospect Park, Pa.

GODFREY, JACK M. Gamma Theta Nu, S.C.F., L.S.A., ■Aen's ■

Kenton, Ohio Samurais.

GOODFELLOW, JEAN T. Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman ! Delta Pi, W.A.A., House Chai Legislative Bd., Big Sister.

ocial SJ man, S.

^ Cleveland, Ohio BCommittee, Kappa m, A.C.E., A.W.S.,

GOODMAN, MARY L. S.C.F.,'Phi Alpha Chi. \

^B Milan, Ohio

GORDON, DON W. \ ^tntinental, Ohio

GRAHAM, RICHARD G. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi.

\

■ridersville, Ohio

GRAVES, RONALD Kappa Sigma, Treas., Phi Alpha Chi.

^tv Lorain, Ohio

GRAZIOTTI, LEROY A. Physical Education Club. >5 ^^^?troit, Michigan

GREEN, KENNETH V. ^ Quill Type, Pi Omega P'i.jfr.,

%

W Mt. Cory, Ohio

GREEN, MARY ^^^ta^^T- Alpha Gamma Delta, ViceP^^lj^^j yjp, ^toj^^Wrry7 Ohio

^MKA.W.S.

Kapp/Sigma,PS^ra^n Literar^fcS. pF J^RNarren, Ohio

GRIFFITH, G^^E M. \ X x ^ >^C Norwalk, Ohio

GRIFFITH, J^^^R. \v ^ S.C.F., Quill Typ^^uare^Dant S^kCluV >

^^er Ohio

r Delta Gamma, Sigma Tau J Jelta, Kapp^^ Jl* Ohio

53

SEMORS GRILL, JANET L. Van Wert, Ohio

GRINE, FLORENCE MAY Carey, Ohio Kappa Phi, Historian, Quill Type, Corres. Sec, F.T.A., Treas., A.W.S., S.C.F.

GROSENBAUGH, JEAN A. Canton, Ohio Alpha Phi, Student Senate, Sec'y. Vice-Pres., Panhellenic Council Key Staff Section Ed., Copy Ed., W.A.A., S.C.F., Pi Kappa Delta, Treas., Psi Chi, Varsity Speech Team.

GROVE, MA9«%^ Altoona, Pa. Alpha TaL/Omeg™Compte Club, Glee Club, Emerson Literary Society, S.C.F., Ele\tion Com^^ Religious Emphasis Week Comm.

GRUBER\HELEN ^A Marion, Ohio Phi Mu, Py Chi, ^^F-, A.W.S., Key, Blastema, Pan-Hellenic, Quill Type, >reshm^B Advisor, Key Beauty Contestant, Home¬ coming Contestant, I^V Queen Contestant.

GUSTAFSON, 'NMA LEE Wapakoneta, Ohio Kappa Delta, BiHby Club, Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta, Spanish Club, S.C.F.

HAARMANN, ROBE Phi Alpha Chi, Intraj^Jals

HAAS, JAMES Kappa Sigma, ^Bbrson LitJrary

New York City, N. Y.

Cleveland Heights, Ohio

HACKET"»ORIS JO I Cleveland, Ohio F.T.A., S^Kr., ComtelClub, Emerson Literary Society, Key Staff. ^ '

HACKETT, R Sigma Alpha

lOND E. / Detroit, Mich. |on, Ind. frts Club, F.T.A., Pre Eng. Club.

McComb, Ohio

fHARZESF. Stony Brook, N. Y. na,Aden's Glee Club, Emerson Literary Society.

Chicago, III.

Fremont, Ohio

Mansfield, Ohio

Columbiana, Ohio Club, lntraro(»«*!ak. Swan Club,

Bowling Gleen, Ohio Comte Club Slc'y., Rifle

n Corridor, Rej^j/Alpha Phi

HART, FR Sigma Nu

HAR Phys.

HARTIGANl EDWARD J Phi Alpha CJii.

54

SEMORS HAUSRATH, RUTH L. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Mu, A.W.S., Legislative Bd., Judicial Bd., Student Senate, Wil¬ liams Hall House Ch., Cap and Gown, Sec'y-, Clew.

HEALY, ALICE I. Saint Petersburg, Florida Newman Club, Press Club, A.W.S., Bee Gee News, Key Staff.

HEASTON, DARRELL M. Pi Kappa Alpha.

Fort Wayne, Indiana

HEATER, ELIZABETH J. ^Sherwood, Ohio Kappa Phi, Concert Band, Freshman Officer, WJ^r! bWling Club, Outing Club, Girls Band, Student Council, S.C^^^abinetJ

HECKLER, SALLY J. Alpha Chi Omega, Emerson Literary.

HEILMAN, BEVERLY A. Alpha Phi, Biology Club, S.C.F.,

PortiClinton, Ohio

iberty Center, Ohio leytfef, A Capella, A.C.E.

HEIMAN, ROBERT R. Quill Type.

HEININGER, JAMES B.

HEINRICH, ELEANOR I. A.C.E., Key Staff, Modern I|ance Intramurals.

Haskins, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio , S.C.F., Women's

HELM, GLENN A. Band, Industrial Arts Club.

HENRY, DONALD J. Phi Alpha Chi.

HENRY, MARJORIE G. Gamma Phi Beta, Swan Club, Cap anAGow Book and Motor, P. E. Club, W.A.A., «an«S.C.F

Mansfield, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi,

HERITAGE, JACK W.

HESKETT, MARY K. Delta Gamma, Workshop Players, Boj Pi, Cap and Gown, A.C.E., S.C.^ Staff.

HILDEBRAND, M. JOAI

Akron, Ohio otor. Kappa Delta

udicial Board, Key

Delta Gamma, Bee Gee«ews, MixedBiorus, Press Club, Key.

HILL, GEORGJA Heme Ec. C

HINrfLEMAN W.I.I., A.C.E., Wol HoutBoard, S.C.F.

Celina, Ohio otor, Kappa

c Council.

llnd, Ohio

Canton, Ohio

55

SEMORS HOFMANN, PATSY Dayton, Ohio Kappa Phi, Social Comm., Bee Gee News, Radio News, Press Club, Art Club, Dance Club, Student Director, S.C.F., National Advertising Mgr. of Bee Gee News, Workshop Players.

HOFMEISTER, MAX Alpha Tau Omega, Psi Chi, S.C.F.

HOMZE (HEINBUCH) JANE Kappa Delta, Beta Pi Theta.

Leesburg, Florida

Canton, Ohio

HORVAThy U!Hy*T Mansfield Ohio Kappa Sigfna, Foafcall 1, 2, Emerson Lit, Newman Club, Inter Fra¬ ternity Council, Stu^^t Senate, Inter Fraternity Sports.

HOSE, RVPH

Sigma PsiNQmega. Chairman, Priigma Relation Club

Lakewood, Ohio [ice-Pres., S.C.F. Cabinet, Interest Group pha Sec. Treas., Emerson Lit., International

Port Clinton, Ohio

HOUSEHOLDER, iOA^ \ Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, TreJ^WCIef, Vi Capella, Swan Club, Sub-Soc Com¬ mittee, F.T.A., Key

HOWARTH, vm^AA W.I.S., Kappa^lta Pi, AjC.E. Sec. Jr. Year

HOWE, «RSON Gamma ^Bta Nu, IndLstrial Arts Club.

HUFF, DOROT, Physical Eduo

Wauseon, Ohio

New Knoxville, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio

HUGHES, ^BERT / Park Ridge, Illinois Book and^Jitor, Bi/ogy Club, Chem Journal Club, Pre. Med

Assist/nt in Biology. Alpha Tau Omega.

JED / Rawson, Ohio lAlrfia, Mens' Glee Club, Biology Club, S.C.F. In-

Bradford, Pa. ading Sec'y of Chi Omega, Quill Type.

Celina, Ohio

Woodville, Ohio

HYDE, ROB, Gamma P,

IOA, Phi Dl

JACKSUM, tUTH

Kappa Phi, Puill Type, Pi Omeg Delta Pi, S.t.F., W.I.S., F.T.A.,'

Syracuse, New York ', Physical Ed. Club,

yrMhurst, Ohio A.A\ Art Club,

ark, Ohio creation Ajs^TBowling Club, ey Bu^irtgss Staff, Swan Club, VYprflen's Intramurals, Chem

Sylvania, Ohio nomics Club.

Cleveland, Ohio

Wakemon—Qhii OK ana Motor, Kappa

k of Student Court.

56

SEMORS JACOBS, DORIS Hartford, Connecticut Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress, Panhellenic Council, Usherette Club, Pres., S.C.F.

JACOBS, VERJEAN A. W.I.S., S.C.F.

Chicago, Illinois

JAMES, JOHN W. Mendon, Ohio Sigma Nu, Press Club, Delta Sigma, Bee Gee News, Key.

JARVIS, DAVID B. Alpha Tau Omega, Emerson Literary, Pre-Law

JEWETT, LARRY A. Phi Alpha Chi.

JOHANNSEN, GLENN F. Pi Theta, Treasurer.

JOHN, RICHARD L. Sigma Alpha Epsilon

mbus, Ohio

WeVlngton, Ohio

PittslrfGrgh, r'ennsylvania

JOHNSON, RAE C. Modern Dance, Emerson Literary, ^.W.S.]^^.C.E

JOHNSTON, CARL W. Pi Kappa Alpha.

Bowling Green, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Wayne, Ohio

JOHNSTON, MERL D. Phi Alpha Chi, Book and Motor.

JONES, ARTHUR V. \ B Swanton, Ohio Bee Gee News, Rifle Club, Exec. Offi\er, Newman Club, Press Club.

JUILLARD, JEAN E. A.C.E., F.T.A., S.C.F., Kohl Hall Hous\Bcl

KAMPS, JOYCE J. W.A.A., Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Club, BadmiiJ Club.

KANNEN, ROBERT T. Sigma Chi.

KANOUSE, DOROTHY J-^^ M Dayton, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, P'^E Bowling »ib, Panhellenic Coun¬ cil, Pi Omega Pi, QuillMpe, Bee GJNews. S.C.F., W.A.A. A.W.S.

KEAGLE, KE Alpha Tau

ryan, Ohio ayers, Bee Gee

57

SEMORS KEYSER, NORMA E. S.C.F., Key Staff, Christian Science Organization.

Canton, Ohio

KILLE, HAZEL O. Bowling Green, Ohio Book & Motor El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Gamma Theta Up¬ silon, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi.

KINCAID, DANA E. Springfield, Ohio Gamma Theta Upsilon, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau.

KING, MARTHAJEAN Kappa Deltq^i^taJ Type.

KIPP, EARL H. Gamma THDeta Nu.1

Wauseon, Ohio

Cincinnati, Ohio

KIRACOPe LLOm Ohio City, Ohio Pi Omega N^ Pre^BKappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, S.C.F., Y.M.C.A., QuiJI T^fc, Square and Compass.

KITTINGER, NANCY Aj Alpha Chi Omega.

KLOTZ, HARRY

South Euclid, Ohio

Epsilon Pi Tau, l^pstrial A\ts Club, Art Club.

KNEPPER, «RILYN 1.1 Emerson Li^Bary, Worklhop Players.

Bowling Green, Ohio

Montpelier, Ohio

KNERR, GLENN« / Convoy, Ohio Sigma Nu, Vic^Bes., Pres./Student Senate, Treas., Interfraternity Council, Book a^BMotor, Kcjppa Delta Pi.

KNOWLES,BROLYN/,■ Garfield Heights, Ohio Band, Tabl^Bennis /Club, Tennis Club, W.R.A., Outing Club, Fencing Cli^fr. E. Olub, W.R.A. Board, P.E. Club Board.

KOEPKMpByn" C. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pi Ome^B1! Xappa Delta Pi, Quill Type, F.T.A.

KOHLI, PAUL*.! F.T.A., P.E. ClW Kimma Theta Upsilon, Vice-Pres.

Pam dora, Ohio

KOKALES, JOfl Beta Sigma, Pi ̂ pl w Debate.

Ann Arbor, , Mic higan

KONZEN, V ̂ L Napo leon, Ohio Newman Clut^B

\

K R AM ER^RTSW^^^^

Kappa Sigma,#lfcwma^M

-£==

HD Sigmc i Delta.^ Toledo, Ohio

KRANZ, mtk Alpha tmR

ARD^T / ^1 r ^

LakX vood, Ohio

KRUSE, ROBEf Kappa Sigm^jKill Type, Piyffmea

KUHI; Sigma

Elida, Ohio

Fostoria, Ohio

KULT^gBOLPH N. P.E. Club, Industrial Arts Club.

Conneaut, Ohii

58

SEMORS KUNTZMAN, DOROTHEA DeGraff, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., W.R.A., Bee Gee News, Key, Press Club, Activities Chairman, Sigma Phi Sec'y, El Circulo Hispancamericano.

KURTZ, RODGER Sandusky, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Commerce Club, Pres. of Fraternity Bowling League, Baseball, Emerson Literary Society, Men's In¬ tramurals.

La CHINE, GUY Genoa, Ohio Sigma Nu, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Chi.

LAIDLAW, JOHN A Psi Chi. A r Lirain, Ohio

LAWRENCE, JANE M S.C.F., Workshop Players, A.C.E., F.T^

J

^/Seville, Ohio

LAYER, JAMES ■ y / Cleveland, Ohio

LEA, DONNA /B Kappa Delta, Book and Motor, Kappa/I^W W.R.A., Outing Club, S.C.F., Archery Cl/ib, W

Pi, ogy

Bucyrus, Phys. Ed.

Club.

Ohio Club,

LEDFORD, GEORGE V Sigma Nu, F.T.A., Emerson Literary SocieH

\

Dayton, Ohio

LEDFORD, MARJORIE 1 Gamma Phi Beta, W.A.A., F.T V Publl

Lakewood, Director, B

Delta Pi.

\

Ohio iology

LEE, LOIS L. \ Comte Club, Usherette Club. \

WValbridge, Ohio

LEMON, MARTHA \ Wansfield, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, Chess Club, Pi Omega Vi, QH Type, F.T.A.

LIMBACHER, JAMES \M Sidney, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, S. C. F., Bee Gee News, Pres^Klub, Workshop Players, Radio Public Relations Director, Univers^B^PIays, Student Assistant in Journalism, Freshman Handbook Ass^B Bditor, Student Directory Editor, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Uj/M Publications Comm., Social Comm., Campus Movie Chairijj^^^^reshman Guide, Pick & Pen.

LIMPACH, WILLIAM Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club Smmerce^pub.

Napoleon, Ohio

LINDEMUTH, MARYLOKE B^ Greenville, Ohio Treble Clef, University (Hbir, Oi^M^Wpft|^l^TYpe, S. C. F., Kappa Phi, Arts & Publ^yj^Wirman, Kappa

LOOMK, THOM7 SigmalNu, Delta Si^M/>tress tSwO^^ey^^tJOl News,football, Publicatio^T5ftmm^M^ffj^ntra|

Jndustria

^T.A>

59

SEMORS LYON, FRANKLIN Findlay, Ohio Sigma Chi, Pre-Med Club, S.C.F., Biology Club.

McALLISTER, WILLIAM Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal Club, Newman Club, Book and Motor.

McCARTY, LOIS Elmore, Ohio Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, S.C.F., Key, Intramurals, Freshman Advisor.

McCLAIN, /WS^OSE Bee Gee N/ws, Pre«Club, Sigma Nu.

McCLAlV KENNl

Centerline, Michigan

McCLAFV^ LOV Sigma AlpSa Eps^Bi, Band, Pre-Med Club.

Wayne, Ohio

Akron, Ohio

McCLINTOCK, JAMES . Phi Alpha Chi.

Wapakoneta, Ohio

McCOY, JUNE ^V \ Cleveland, Ohio S.C.F., Spur C-^M A.C.t., International Relations, Square Dance Club, F.T^M Kappa Phi.

McCUTCH^ LORETTk Perrysburg, Ohio S.C.F., F.T^B Book andlMotor, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club, Lutheran ^Bdent AssnJ

McHUGH, THCMS I Toledo, Ohio Kappa Sigma, S^Bent Senatl, Inter-fraternity Council, Men's Intra¬ murals, Footba^^-lewman /lub, Dramatics, Pre-Law Club, Emerson Literary Societ|

McMANU^BHOMASf Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kappa Sig^| Swimr/ing Team, Law Club, Newman Club, Var¬ sity Club.

McMIC^ELyUERBERT Springfield, Ohio Phi Del^^lijframurals, Fr. Football, Physical Education Club, Choii

McMURRAY, Sigma Nu, Bee'

McRAE, VERI- Gamma Theta ^

^S Celina, Ohio Bjys, Key, Press Club, Delta Sigma.

Olmsted Falls, Ohio

MACK, NOR« -m Wapakoneta, Ohio S.C.F., Book ^d Motor,^^jill Type, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega PL

MADSEN, G^

MAHAFP

Mi ri Kavsn J Club,^Dsh#ettej Ictivities Co*

Leipsic, Ohio

tfwling fcreen, Ohio

Taledo, Ohio dT A.W.S. Legisla/ve Board, ■

MALLAS, ARS/^y jT n ^ No^^pitimore, Ohio Kappa SignyTSpur Club, Verity Jt0^' Pi Ka^^^^lta, Pi Sigma Alpha, In^hfl^wnal RelaH^s G^/BaBk ar\AJ^f^Emerson Liter¬ ary Socie^^5$VV Studjm Cqflrt^'w & Ri

MAL5 Emersoh

^_^__^San^uskv^ Oh i o ^Society, Newman Club, Phys lea l^cJu^^^^

MANYAK, GEORGE Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Cli^^^ooster Club, Quill Type, Key V. -^m^^P

60

SEMORS MAPLE, MARJORIE A, Grafton, Ohio Phi Mu, F.T.A., Biology Club, Band, Science Day Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, W.S.S.F.

MAPLES, RUSSELL D. Imlay City, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Varsity Club, Vice-Pres., P.E. Club.

MARCHAND, THEODORE W. Sigma Nu, Intramurals.

MARETT, ARDEN H. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals.

MARTIN, JAMES T.

Wayne, Michigan

TSw l^idon, Ohio

Sandusky, Ohio

MARTIN, WILLIAM J. M / Findlay, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, S.C.F., Con^Mrce JClub, Cheer Leader, Sophomore Class Officer, Student^^tu/Tties Committee.

MATHEWSON, DORIS H. M W.A.A., P.E. Club, F.T.A., A.W.S. M

Toledo, Ohio

MAURER, JOHN F. M Mendon, Ohio

MAYFIELD, RICHARD L. B Marion, Ohio

MELLON, WILLIAM G. \ Phi Alpha Chi, Newman Club. \

Toledo, Ohio

MERCURIO, JOSEPH F. \ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Student Co\jrt, Jui Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-Pres., Football, Vanity CI

tica, New York Class Officer,

MERRILL, RAYMOND D. \ Pi Kappa Alpha, Corr. Sec'y., Student Bi^sin

lolumbus, Ohio Association.

METZGER, CLYDE M. 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ^^^B

|a-e. New York

MEYERS, BARBARA A. ^^°mX

Delta Gamma, Intramurals, Bee G^^Rews,^^. Ridge, Michigan

MICHAELS, JAMES L. f^ W Alpha Tau Omega, Foot^I, lntramur«.

Fremont, Ohio

MILL, MARGARET^^^fc^~r^- ^^ Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec'yT7v^^l|^BU^^^^^^^ son Literary, ^K^Ribpp Players, K»SWB18^Mub.

^^^(TOnTOhio BfcClub, Emer-

Alphafchi Omega, Eh^r^nLiterS^^. ^^T Bmne, Indiana

Chi Omegcfj^res., Bo<^4^S^lJr' Kappa C Gown, Quill Tyhs^Pi O^K^^V

IMCIinlpn, Ohio la Pi,ICap and

cif^^C^^ S^^Lima, Ohio

MILLER, MORRIS^B 1 ^V \ /ff S[gma_j^flbarf^'^7 Chemical JUimai CSiKrk

%t£Giein, Ohio yiimfAss i sta nt.

C MILLER, RAYMOND J. 7- """"Lorain, Ohio

* *^l

tMmM

61

SEMORS MILLIGAN, ARTHUR V. Concert and Marching Bands.

MILLIKAN, HOMER J. Director of Intramurals.

Van Wert, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio

MINNICH, MAX M. Napoleon, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Football, Intramurals.

MISHLER W.I.S., S

J- Cleveland Heights, Ohio Treble Clef, W.A.A., P.E Club

MOAT\. LYNN Sigma

MOJICA, LYDIA L. Spanish Club, Newm

MONROE,»vUL E. Book and^motor, Phi Alpha Chi, Pres.

MOON, FREDI Pi Kappa Alp

| SAMUEL L. Campbell, Ohio gmayStudent Senate, Pres., Newman Club, Pres.,

Pi/ctor, Pick & Pen.

Sherwood, Ohio

Fayette, Ohio

Panama, Panama

Tiffin, Ohio

Celina, Ohio

Bowling Green, Ohio

Bucyrus, Ohio

Bloomville, Ohio

Bloomville, Ohio Club, Pres., Caduceus Club, Pres., Dept., Concert Band, Chemical Jour-

Nyack, New York

Cleveland, Ohio s., Social Sub-Committee. Spanish

C.F., Studen^^ssJrran

ima, Ohio

Adriqj/, Michigan I Officer, N^wrfSn Club, Glee

Senat^^xec Comm., Inter- ib.

MUELLER, HATUffirffiE A. Kappa DeltaJpe^fT, El CircuJarHisMmaimericanoJ and Motor,>riS6pella, B\o\qrfGutJSJp.F.

veland, Ohio le Clef, Book

MU Delt Class1

Atten Beauty FT

brt Wayne, Indiana ndbook. Key, Junior

5y Queen, Junior Attendant to May Queen, "Family Portrait," Sweetheart of S.A.E.

MURPHY, EERALD J Pi Kappa ^ohcrNewi

Cleveland, Ohio

62

SEMORS MYER, JUNE E. Newark, Ohio Quill Type, Workshop Players, A.W.S., Lutheran Student Association.

MEYERS, KENNETH K.

NADER, DOLORES A. S.C.F., Usherette Club, Debate.

Hicksville, Ohio

Canton, Ohio

NEANDER, DOROTHY E. Toledo, Ohio Archery Club, P.E. Club, Modern Dance Club, W.R.A^Quting Club, Tennis Club, Fencing Club.

NEFF, NELLIE L. J J/nera, Ohio W.I.S., Home Ec. Club, F.T.A., Lutherq^Btudent Ajfeociation.

NELSON, CURTIS D. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Cross Cour| Club, Book and Motor, Inter-fraterj Varsity Club, Pick & Pen.

NELSON, VIRGINIA S. Alpha Xi Delta, A.W.S., Key, Psi Chi.

NICHOLSON, JAMES H. A Capella, Men's Glee Club.

NICHOLSON, MARY E. W.A.A., P.E. Club, Kappa DeltalPi..

rt Clinton, Ohio Cgpr., Track, Newman

uncil, Phi Alpha Chi,

Bowling Green, Ohio

. Detroit, Michigan

Lakewood, Ohio

NICHOLSON, WILLIAM R. Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor.

NOBILI, LUCILLE Chi Omega, Corr. Sec'y., Kappa Delta Pi, ^(orksh man Club, Bee Gee News, F.T.A.

O'BRIEN, ROBERT L. Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Chi.

OFFERJOST, GEORGE W. Marching and Concert Band

OLIVARES, ISMAEL A.

ORR, MELVIN F.

OSTHIMER Swimming T(£am,

OTTEh-/ MAC W. Basket

PANELLA, AR Kappa Sigma.

Bsifgt Jcee Gee

Fremont, Ohio

63

SEMORS PA YAK, JOHN Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Recorder, Basketball, Junior Class Of¬ ficer, Student Senate, Varsity Club, Pick & Pen.

PEAK, CHARLES H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals.

PEARCE, JAMES H. Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Chi.

Gilbert, West Virginia

Dayton, Ohio

PEARCE, J6**i»ti- Dayton, Ohio S.C.F., Mo/ern ^kce Club, Workshop Players, Radio.

PEARSC»N, LLC Phi DeltCTklntram

Sandusky, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

PETRIDES, FREDERICM \ Bridgeport, Connecticut Pi Kappa Alpha, Bas^H, \\rsity Club, Psi Chi, Student Assistant.

PFAHLER, DOR^WY Z. 1 Mansfield, Ohio Kappa Delta, S« Club, |V.A.A., E.C.A., F.T.A.

PLASSMAWRED J Wauseon, Ohio Sigma Alc« Epsilon, CJ.P.T., Student Business Association.

POLAND, ROBm- P. / Weston, Ohio Quill Type, Sq^p and Con^iass, Pi Omega Pi, S.C.F., F.T.A.

Rochester, Pennsylvania

POOL,^ROL K. Norwalk, Ohio Gamm^Bhi Beta, Sec'y., A.C.E., S.C.F., Bee Gee News, Key,

INF Toledo, Ohio 2-Pres., A.C.E., F.T.A., Newman Club.

Perry, Ohio

POWELL, B^DN E. ^k Rawson, Ohio Alpha Tau OMga, Varsit^lub, S.C.F., Student Directory.

^^ Sandusky, Ohio £s.. Workshop Players, Pick and

ColiAnbus, Ohio Gee News, JKey.

__^ arion, Ohio Chairmanu^eble Clef, Book ega S»rPanhellenic Council,

PROVOST, JAfifcSA. Sigma AlgjiftEpsilon, \ndujfr\a[ murals

PUGI Theta'

PUGH, PRffiTON A. Kappa Signla, Guard, Sec'y., Intramuralsl S.C.F., Track, P.E?

A., Chem Journal Club,

64

SEMORS RAHMEL, HERMAN D. Holgate, Ohio

RANDELS, ROBERT M. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Football, P.E. Club, Intramurals.

RAPPAPORT, JENNELLE D. Saint Marys, Ohio Phi Mu, Treble Clef, Book and Motor, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.F., Phi Sigma Mu.

RAPPAPORT, MONROE Orchestra, Band, Band fraternity

^^^*^ledo, Ohio

RATTRAY, NEIL L. Theta Chi, Pres., Interfraternity Cour^fl

W Lal^vood, 'Sec'y-Tjrfs.

Ohio

RAYNER, ALLEN E. Phi Alpha Chi 1 Baling Green, Ohio

RECNY, JOHN R. Phi Alpha Chi ft

lord City, Pennsyl vania

REID, MARILYN R. I m Napoleon, Ohio Pi Omega Pi, Square Dance Cl|b, Quil^^pe, Band, S.C.F., Usherette Club

REIS, RICHARD C. Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Sophomore ^lass Of| Intramurals

RETTERER, OSCAR J.

errysburg, Ohio P. E. Club,

Marion, Ohio

RICHARDSON, MARY ANNE \ ■Maumee, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, S.C.F., W.S.S.F., EmAsonHterary F.T.A.

RICHEY, MILDRED A. Phi Mu, Chemical Journal Club, Kappa Phi, Book^ Senate, A.W.S., Judicial and Legislative Bogj^pj

M^A1 Wert, Ohio ^H^Fotor, Student ^^^hman Advisor.

REIMS, RAY G. ^T^ k Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts GJ^^Newrr^B

W Sandusky, Ohio

RISCH, LOWELL R. J M Kappa Sigma, Industrial^Krts Club^^^fci

Oak Harbor, Ohio •son Literary.

RISH, MARY L>*V ^TSJ^RS^ Kappa Delta^iraiqa^iOjb, S.C.F.^BgSRj5§p^

IjForest, Ohio

RITCH/Y, EUGEK&VS. |^- * Industlial Arts Club, Wj^Slub, ^N^^^

^^^y Oho

ROBI^SkLGERALD Jfe^frA Kappa Delta<N»lJ"heta^BwS^S^ Capel

PoBllintln, Ohio la, Bn's Gjee Club.

ROBINSON, KI^^HE. V k^ N^ Sauare and Compas^^^^ yy \^V \

^wNuseon, Ohio

ROETHER, HERBE^B. » \\ \ i Siama Nu-^^M^Bm. Emersonl/Literary^

^^"VIM.CA., S.C.F., Republican C^ID, Pre-Lawl 0^'^ 65

SEMORS ROGERS, HAROLD G. Midland, Michigan

ROGLIN, TERESE J. Cleveland, Ohio S.C.F., Freshman Advisor, A.C.E., F.T.A., Bridge Club.

ROLF, FREDERICK J.

ROMAS, T^VA

ROSS, PMJLINE Chem. Joornal Clul

Toledo, Ohio

San Francisco dela Caleta, Panama

Cleveland, Ohio

Curtice, Ohio

ROYAL, BEULAH M. Book and Motor, Ka Club, W.A.A.

Bryan, Ohio ' DeltA Pi, Biology Club, W.I.S., Home Ec.

RUNDELL, ROBMT J. Theta Chi, Int^B-aternity louncil.

Lakewood, Ohio

Norwalk, Ohio

RUSSELL, FLOMCE A. / Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi, Bee^^e News/Sigma Delta Pi, Press Club.

Bowling Green, Ohio

Perrysburg, Ohio

Lakewood, Ohio

Maumee, Ohio

Lorain, Ohio

Canton, Ohio 'ome Ec. Club, Emerson Literary, il, S.C.F., Key^A^^. Legislative

Sharon, Pannsylvania merican Marleting As-

Barre, Vermont iQ^riu, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta

Treble Clef, S.C.F.,

SARI EGO, S.C.F.

SCHABERGI JOAN C. Delta Camilla, Biology Club,

66

SEMORS SCHAETZKE, HOWARD H. Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Varsity Club, P.E. Club.

Toledo, Ohio

SCHAFER, GERTRUDE Bowling Green, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, Emerson Literary, Beta Pi Theta.

SCHEIDER, WAYNE A. Perrysburg, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, S.C.F., L.S.A., Phi Alpha Chi.

SCHIAVO, ANTHONY J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club.

SCHILDKAMP, ROBERT W.

SCHNEIDER, ROBERT H. Sigma Chi, Treas., Kappa Mu Epd Committee, Marching and Conca^

ew Jersey

andusky, Ohio KanfjS Delta Pi, Social

andr; Book and Motor.

SCHOENIG, WALTER F. Gamma Theta Nu

SCHRIEMPF, RALPH A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Mu

SCHROEDER, CAROL C. Alpha Phi, Social Sub-Comm., tec'y., Legislative Board, Executive Board, JudiS Chi, Sec'y., Cap and Gown, Prek., Book

SCHROEDER, FRANCES M. Newman Club, W.R.A., P.E. Club, lntrarr\trals.

SCHUBERT, HERBERT R. Beta Sigma.

SCHWAB, KARL G. \ Be Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Trac and Pen.

Elyria, Ohio I Comm., A.W.S., Board, Phi Alpha

Motor.

Leipsic, Ohio

Carey, Ohio

SCHWAB, SABINA O. Alpha Xi Delta, Key, Emerson Literary, A.\

SCHWARTZENBERG, JEAN R Phi Mu, S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A.

SCHWYN, ROBERT W.. Glee Club, Campus Rad^J Bee Gee

SEARFOSSVLL Intermediqre Club

^oria, Ohio Varsity

rg, Ohio

■ SEMMELHAAck"'ifc^LEY J. iPort Clinton, Ohio Alpha Gamma Del^^Beta Pi Theta, Trelfle Clef.

67

SEMORS SEXTON, CHARLES V. Washington Court House, Ohio

SHADE, MERLIN E. Lima, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Emerson Literary, Varsity Club, Wrestling Team, P.E. Club, Kappa Delta Pi.

SHAW, CHARLES A.

SHAW, FOR

SHAW,(JOHN' Sigma Alhpha Eps" Club, PreV Sec'y

Columbus, Ohio

Stony Ridge, Ohio

Sandusky, Ohio Art Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Industrial Arts

k ps.. Delta Phi Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres.

Martins Ferry, Ohio

SHELDON, JOHN M. «^ Elyria, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, EpsilorMYau, Varsity Club, P.E. Club, Industrial Arts Club, Football, lnt^lur\ls, F.T.A.

SHELLHAMMER, W \ Clyde, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha^^'y., KJey Photographer, Photo Editor, En¬ gravings Editor,^Btor-in-Jhief, Pick and Pen, Delta Sigma, Emerson Literar^Btudent Assistant.

SHELT, BAMARA J. J Delta, Ohio Chi Omeg»Sec'y., Vile-Pres., Treas., S.C.F., Social Sub- Committe^^.C.E., Intitmurals.

SHEPHERD, C Kappa Sigma,

Shelby, Ohio fs Club, §fee Gee News, S.C.F.

C / Bowling Green, Ohio

HEODC»RE A. Findlay, Ohio na,ytmerson Literary, Intramurals, Social Comm.

Findlay, Ohio

Detroit, Michigan Kter, bailing Uub.

SICKLER, L^fcLL J. ^^ Cass City, Michigan Kappa Delta ™industriamrts Club, Rifle Club.

Bloomingdale, Ohio

^teland, Ohio

Central Poilt, Oregon ook and Motor/Home Ec.

Treas., Biolafl^TJub, Chem.

SKRILETZ, Di Delta Garni Dramatics hellenic

SLES Book (J

SMITH, C. ROBERT Sigma Alphli Epsilon, Vice-Pre

68

SEMORS SMITH, CARL Book and Motor

Forest, Ohio

SMITH, JAMES Physical Ed. Club

Green Springs, Ohio

SMITH, NED N. Baltimore, Ohio

SMITH, ROBERT D. ^T[ostoria, Ohio

SMITH, PAUL D. ^^r Foltoria, Ohio

SMITH, RONALD Sigma Alpha Epsilon

I Toledo, Ohio

SMITH, WILLIAM A Wayne, Ohio

SOCKMAN, JOHN

i V" Ohio

SOPHOS, MICHAEL Gamma Theta Nu, S.C.F., Student Senati

M Toledo, Ohio

SPACKEY, ROBERT \ ^Jerry City, Ohio

SPECTOR, HARRY New Yc^Vty, New York

Phi Beta Mu, Sec'y., Treas., Pi Kappa Delta, Psi BlFre-Med Club, Table Tennis, Inter-fraternity Council, Debating

STALLBOHM, LOUISE Phi Mu, Treble Clef, S.C.F. Cabic Phi.

Lima, Ohio fella Choir, Kappa

STEELE, BETTY MF M Walbridge, Ohio Treble Clef, A Cappellq^noir, UsherBe Club.

FREE

STRIPPEL, RflfcRJ I V X "^Cleveland, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpra|^^^. Cal^et^^eligia^s Emphasis^tfo'ik Chairman.

STUBBS, Thomas' Phi Delta, Swim^f Tec#n, Vdj^ity Cll

SULLIVAN, JOHN A JoH

^er, Ohio Club.

Pennsylvania

69

SEMORS SUPERKO, EUGENE E. Pi Theta, Men's Glee Club, A Capella Choir.

Nanticoke, Pa.

SWEENEY, MARGARET ANN Lima, Ohio Delta Gamma, Varsity Cheerleader, W.A.A., Phys. Ed., Club BadminJ^WSlub, Key, Archery Club.

SYKES, MET^N C. Kaptoa Delta^^kBook and Motor

TAYLOR, JOHN N S.C.F., F.T.A.

THOMSON, RUTH W.I.S., S.C.F., Horn

Lima, Ohio

Findlay, Ohio

Forest, Ohio

fLAVj S. West Springfield, Mass. ThVta Upsilon, Corres. Sec'y.

TUCKER, ELLENS I Toledo, Ohio Alpha Gamma DM, Phys. Ed Club, W.R.A., Archery Club, S.C.F., A.W.S., Key, Suj^Ber Camp (thm., Recording Sec'y.

Adrian, Mich.

TWIS"MJDITH E./ Upper Montclair, N. J. Delta l^Bima, Intrfnational Relations Club, Sec'y., Home Ec. Club, /Biery Cluf, Comte Club, Treble Clef Club.

URSCHALITZ, Newman Club

Findlay, Ohio

HRODITE Elyria, Ohio Emerson Literary, Spanish Club Sec'y., Sigma

.RICHARD E. North Baltimore, Ohio j£, Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity Club, Football,

^Men's Intramurals.

Toledo, Ohio

rleston, So. Carolina ssoc, Intramural Sports,

LaXeside, Ohio

VIETMEBR, fl-BE V. Delta GarimajfeBording Table TeVnis^WSb, S\ visor, Wor^hop Plqyifs^K.ey, rhc Freshman Class ^t^Jr^ Tennis Emerson LitertSa^^Cnior Class Jreprfjer

VILLI Ga tram

Toledo, Ohio Se^<^Women's Intramurals,

Directory, Freshman Ad- g Ea^^fc^jtainment Comm., pDmte Clc^^^wman Club,

five. ^^^^

^^^ Toledo, Ohio , Cg^^^Club, Women's In-

flCHARDt. BSttsVTTli; Ta Epsilon, Basketball, Intramurals.

"OTNID

70

SEMORS WAGNER, WILLIAM A. Youngstown, Ohio Phi Delta, Pres., North Dorm Pres., Inter-Frat.-Council Pres., Student Senate, Election Comm.

WALKER, GLENN E. Band Fraternity, Orchestra

WALKER, JOHN H. Delta Sigma

WALLACE, KEITH M. F.T.A.

WALTER, ROBERT L.

WALTERS, BARBARA Z. Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Publicity Ch Club Table Tennis Club, Outing fclub1

Rifle Club, Sailing Club.

WARNER, JOHANN M. Kappa Delta, Home Ec. Club, S.C.F., F.T

WARNER, ROGER JACK Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debate, Pi l^appa De'

WATTS, ERNEST H. F.T.A.

WAY, FRED P. Sigma Chi, S.C.F., Men's Glee Club, A Cape Science Club, F.T.A.

WEAVER, ARTINA R. Alpha Xi Delta Recording Sec'y., Home Ec. CI

WEBER, AVELDA R. Kappa Delta Pi, W.R.A., Phys

WEBER, JOSEPH E. Newman Club, Ind. Arts O

WEEKLEY, EL Ind. Arts Club, F.T.A

WEIDflPS^HLLIAM E __ Sigina Chi7*SsS|eN^n LiteraT TeZm, Key, Fo&ttjOTV Intrami

WEIR, RUTH J. Delta Gamma, S.C.F.,

71

SEMORS WEITH, EDWARD L. A Capella Choir, National Bridge Club

North Baltimore, Ohio

WERNER, MARY JO Wapakoneta, Ohio Alpha Phi Corres. Sec'y., A Capella Choir, Treble Clef, S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A., Panhellenic Council, Music Chm., Class Sec'y., W.A.A.

WESS, EDWARD L. Euclid, Ohio Kappa Sigma, B. G. Theater, Radio, Pi Sigma Alpha.

Lima, Ohio

WHIT\A. JOH^k Shelby, Ohio Phi DeltV FootbaMfhys. Ed. Club, V. Pres., Book and Motor, Kappa DeHo, Pres.^^

WHITE, Atfhurl Glee Club, W^<e(^Bhorus, Ind. Arts.

Toledo, Ohio

WHITTAKER, JAME» \ Sandusky, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon^Bfcppa VJe^a Pi, Varsity Club. Asst. Football and Basketball Coaq^Jlrack, IPick and Pen.

WHITTAKER,^Pr'MOND L. Sigma Alpha I^Blon, KapJa Delta Pi.

Sandusky, Ohio

WIGGIN^BATRICIA L. Bowling Green, Ohio W.I.S., N^Bman ClubJQuill Type, Band, Red Cross Comm.

D. / Amherst, Ohio res., W*kshop Players, Commoners Frat., Masque

ita Alph/ Phi, Book and Motor, Basketball Mgr., Irestling/Varsity Club, Intramurals, Bee Gee News,

Chicago, Illinois

Van Wert, Ohio

Elyria, Ohio

Cedarville, Ohio

WILLIAMSOimiANET ^ Cedarville, Ohio W.R.A., PhysM. Club. AW.S. Board, S.C.F., Dance Club,

Perrysfcurg, Ohio bme Ec. Cllb, Comte

Willard, Ohio

St. Albans, N. Y.

72

SEMORS WIRICK, WILLIAM Football, P.E. Club.

WITTE, JAMES Sigma Chi.

Toledo, Ohio

Pemberville, Ohio

WOLF, FRANCES Nankin, Ohio Delta Gamma, Workshop Players Sec'y., A.W.S. Treas., Head Usher, Freshman Advisor, Mixed Chorus, Comte Club, S.C.F.

WOODRICH, KARIS Gamma Phi Beta, Mixed Chorus , S.C.F , Key r Tfcledo, Ohio

WOOLF, WILLIAM Phi Alpha Chi

/

r

J

Ojlcndo, Florida

WRIGHT, EARL, JR. Phi Alpha Chi.

(

/ Lorain, Ohio

WYLIE, BETTY Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., W.A.A., / A 1 Bowling Green, Ohio

kF.T.A., Key Staff.

WYLIE, DONALD Alpha Tau Omega, Book an d Mot] ', i \

Maumee, Ohio

YARGER, MAXINE S.C.F., Emerson Lit., A.W.S., Y.M.C.A.

A.C.E M Hicksville,

T " Ohio Phi,

YEAGER, RAYMOND Kappa Sigma, Varsity Debate, Pi Kappa fraternity Council, A Cappella Choir, E

D^lta, mei\on

Kap Lit.

t Fostoria, Ohio iDelta Pi, Inter- lick and Pen.

YOAKAM, WILLIAM Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Pi, Beta Pi Theta.

Delta, Sigm<^ iDelt. Findlay,

i. Kappa Ohio

Delta

YOUNGS, LOIS W.I.S., S.C.F. \

Bradner, Ohio

ZOBOWSKI, JOHN A. Press Club, Delta Sigma Pres.

M s 1 > Pittsfield, Mass.

ZIEK, ROBERT Men's Glee Club. / i f Erie, Pa.

ZIMMERMAN, ROBERl Varsity Club, F.T.A., >| hii&i (^KTear^*

Defiance, Ohio

ZINK, LILI/At^N^S^ W.I.S., S.QfF., BowlirSrfNi ^ J ■^eland, Ohio

ZIVIcjjCMILAN ^^^ v A s [Witmian, Ohio Sigma^tte^ ^^ isJ V I 1

73

The Fox family. Bill, Jo jail, look on while Harold Johnson installs a water pipe for his trailer.

some OF u! Since this last war and the origin of the

Gl Bill of Rights, we married college students come to be commonplace rather than the ex¬ ception. Nearly one out of 10 students at Bowling Green was a married veteran.

Like everyone else, our biggest problem was housing. When the first of us married, there were no school accommodations for the married students. First the government trailers were brought in to make the little community of Falcon Heights. Then Ridge Terrace was opened for students with pri¬ vately owned trailers. The last addition was the government apartments behind North Dorm. Then we became three closely knit units with our own breadmen, icemen, post¬ men, and "city officials".

The rest of us lived off-campus in apart¬ ments, or if we weren't so lucky, in a single room. A few of us acted as house par¬ ents for fraternities. A small number of us owned our own homes in Bowling Green.

Most of us married after we came to college. Naturally life for us cannot be the same as that led by the typical student. Our

Joan and Russ Aufrance leave for a noon class.

Laura Jane gets a little fresh un wmn.- J-. "porch".

vcL'jjb me

74 Oscar Retterer makes his home ready for winter.

[HARRIED income was quite low so most of the men had part-time jobs, or even full-time ones, in ad¬ dition to academic loads.

Some of the wives had jobs at the Uni¬ versity or in town, while some taught in local or nearby schools. A few of the wives attended classes.

However, the wives with the biggest job were those who stayed at home and cared for the children. Although the majority of our children were babies, a few of them are old enough to attend kindergarten. They didn't hold us down so much as others may think. We took turns with the neighbors acting as baby sitters. The rest of the time we had our routines worked out closely so one par¬ ent watched the child while the other at¬ tended class, went to the grocery, worked, did the laundry, etc.

On the whole we seemed to take our studies seriously. Our grades were above the Uni¬ versity averages. Being married didn't keep us from taking part in extra-curricular ac¬ tivities including sports, fraternities, and social functions.

Diana Lynn objects as her father, Jim Haddox, tries to study. Barbara finishes supper dishes.

Ginny Retterer makes a stroller do double-duty in a trip fi the grocery store. Sheryl doesn't seem to mind.

rom

The whole family pitches in to help Dorothy Hart do the laundry. Husband Jack holds the basket while little Jimmy lends moral support.

Donald Henry and Larry Jewett combine efforts for a wax job.

75

JU MORS

When any group of people has been in constant association with a regular routine for at least three years they begin to de¬ velop a blase expression of utter, indifferent confidence that connotes peace with the sur¬ roundings.

In an academic way, at least at Bowling Green, this situation seems to be manifested, in the current crop of Juniors, through large, beautifully, grotesque horned-rimmed spec¬ tacles and the packing of an insurmountable quantity of textbooks—the latter probably being a studied affectation based on long experience.

However it would be an error to suggest that this spirited outlook toward a college career is the only criterion of the '48-'49 group of three year olds. For it is largely from the 1051 members of the Junior Class that campus leadership, both social and athletic has been recruited.

Moreover through the intelligent election of class officers; President Gene Dudley, Vice President John Fay, Secretary Ken Sailer and Treasurer Dane Barber and the subsequent development of a sound organization the class has demonstrated that it is fully capable of dropping the title Junior and assuming the serious role of a college Senior.

76

John Fay, Vice-President

Gene Dudley, President

Ken Sailer, Secretary

Dane Barber, Treasurer

Heavy Reading

OFFICERS 77

JUMORS

i

FRONT ROW: Evalyn Poorman, Ruth Dennis, Donnj Stroh, Annabelle Kilmer, Lillian Rossow, Mary Kurtz,

Shirley A. Kerr. SECOND ROW: Robert A. Smith, Robert P. Polond, John C. Am, Charles A. Dudgeon, Don Burgess, Robert J. Reifert, Dick Wylie. BACK ROW: Calvin Leader, Bob Hoskinson, Bill Nye, James Michelich, John Muldowney, Clitus Kaufman, William B. Hingling.

FRONT ROW: Kenneth Lytle, Joan Hock, Shirley Blau- velt, Marian Brant, Joanne McCluer, Betsie Elliot, Wil¬ liam Frownfelder. SECOND ROW: William Wagner, Anne Callewaert, Virginia Stimson, Louise Long, Teresa McNeeley, Marge Pulschen, Bob Vorech. BACK ROW: Harry Thomasen, Loretta Karwinski, Betty Furer, Pat Teller, Pat Owens, Marilyn Dempsey, Larry Jensen.

FRONT ROW: Lavonne Koontz, Marilyn Horn, Mary Kinney, Emma Lou Rubloff, Eleanor Kazebee, Jacquelyn Houser, Norma Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Marty Brown, Bill Mitchell, John Mosnot, Pomp Cerreta, Robert Barker, Daniel Fisher, Teddy Anderson. BACK ROW: Lee Dorsey, Emerson Howe, Sam Bragalone, Jim Provost, Curt New- len, A. H. Knoblach, Jack Wetmore.

,ft*flf-^

FRONT ROW: Thomas Schorn, Robert Faucett, John

Dyer, Emil Isaacson, Doris Masell, Norm Asmus, Howard Nutter. SECOND ROW: Al Rosenberg, Warren Wirth, Jerry Kiger, Ken Francis, Bill Schock, Carl Marsh, Earl Bowensox. BACK ROW: Thomas H. Cooney, Harvey L. Thomas, John E. Switzer, Clarence J^^H^OL Arthur C. Balsat, Allen B. Bowman, Robert^^Trask.

FRONT ROW beth Donnan, Stephen D. Fn man, Don E. ring, N. E. Al BACK ROW: man. Bob Ste; Stevenson.

FRONT ROW: Ruth Hagerty, Janet Watson, Marion Gohlke, Joyce Bittikofer, Mary Westhoven. SECOND ROW: Norma Wilhelm, Bea Lindstrom, Lee Randell, Viola Dombrady, Richard C. Budd. THIRD ROW: Robert C. Long, Marjorie Charles, Donald A. Ahlborn, Antonio,

Maldonado, Stephen O. Tenhune. BACK ROW: Mell Nel¬ son, James Lauck, George G. Ahlborn, Jack Warner,

Charles Abury. v^4

79

I * 1 •tfcl'J

FRONT Howi

Ro

Dave C. Greene, John S. Stipp, ^Villiam A. Porto, Dane Barber,

Sells, Jr.,^)bert Scott. SECOND ROW: James I. r, Bill Day, Glenn Knott, Jim Milburn, Dale Schlat- Rod Campbell, Jim Armbruster. BACK ROW: Jim

Norm Droese, Al Pomponis, Al Reed, Joe Polk, Byrne, Norm Meyers.

FRONT ROW: Barbara Ward, Joan Dickinson, Joanne Bueschen, Marilyn Burske, Colette Moran, Shirley Wendt, Jan Barber. SECOND ROW: Claude Montz, Thomas O. Miller, Mary Onsel, El Saneholtz, Stephen Hlauac, John Adam Kovchok, Erwin G. Meinhardt. BACK ROW: Fred E. Steger, Don Thomas, Bob Enright, Herb Redding, Joe R. Kuzma, Dwight Teater, Ned Krugh.

80

JUMORS

FRONT ROW: Richard Amsler, Tom Rutter, Howard Deter, Nancy Warden, Marge Mackie, Thomas Trigilio, Rudy Mancini. SECOND ROW: Myron E. Jackson, Everett

C. Nafziger, John Brigham, Joe De Santis, John Crowley, Paul Might, Al White. BACK ROW: William Kavanaugh,

William McEwen, Richard A. Wheatley, Richard E. Mul- vaine, Fran Stearns, Ray Florian, Ned Prucha.

FRONT ROW: John Fay, Marjorie Swank, Shirley Waines, Charlotte Nutter, Mary Lou Vincent, Jane Kille, Ruth E. Newman. SECOND ROW: Pete Fakess, Pat Brumley, Vir¬ ginia Resh, Daniel Raymor, Jim Smithy, John Whitacre, R. McNeal. BACK ROW: Tom Miller, William Rice, Jimmy Koliha, Clyde Koliha, Thomas Rutter, Rol Hen- ning, Glenn Marshall.

FRONT ROW: Virgil Perrell, Steve Halasz, Carlton Davenport, Evo Di Paolo, Fred Hirn, Kenn E. Krouse, Or- ville Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Rocky Schneider, James Crider, Stephen Glary, Frank Vargo, Louis Williams, Jack Colegrove, Gwen Ernsthausen. BACK ROW: Harry Wil¬ liams, Edmund •Wells, Kenneth Rust, Lawrence Carley, Dale Sies, Robert Dwyer, Lynn Green.

tkl- ,*** .J^-Jt.

JUNIORS

FRONT ROW: Richard Abke, John McCarthy, Bill Buck, Richard Corcoran, Harold Seifert, Tom Houser, Val Vio- vode. SECOND ROW: Carl Thomas, Lee Brown, Bill Grif¬ fith, Charles Swineford, James Conway, Martin Ide, Rob¬ ert Henry. BACK ROW: Tom Thompson, Bob Richardson, Dale Nickoli, Douglas Hosley, James Layer, Judson Pol¬

lock, George Johoske.

FRONT ROW: Miriam Egger, Jo Anna Klein, Mrs. Wini¬ fred Landes, Ruth Ceroid, Bridget Nicolosi, Colleen Rug- gles. Amy Trease, Elizabeth Smith. SECOND ROW: Grace Kusenberg, Virginia Leu, Nancy Nelson, Robert J. Stout, Howard Smetzer, Bob Oiler, Wilbur L. Terhune, Jeana- lice Wolfe. BACK ROW: Rita Roof, Cliff Rose, Gene Dud¬ ley, Bob Green, James A. Galloway, Roy Clawson, Richard

Gillespie.

FRONT ROW: Phyllis Paugh, Elinor Thomas, Joanne Beauchamp, Relda Grunder, Lillian Hanic, June Tolotti, Grace Hall. SECOND ROW: Charles R. Seely, Nona Poh- lod, Donald T. Beatty, Frank Huerkamp, James Poyer, Jack Saylor, Charles Hillson. BACK ROW: Patricia Arm¬ bruster, Katherine Schaller, Richard W. Bowers, Don Vor- werck, Kenneth H. Ziegenbusch, Robert D. Loomis, Wal¬ ter R. Baird.

FRONT ROW: Jim Sponseller, Jim Myers, Paul Heckters, Arthur Moore, Don Baumgartner, Dick Linker, Charles Glore. SECOND ROW: Dave Weis, Dick Diether, Fritz Plinke, Eugene Dick, Jim Klinger, Ralph Blanco, Garcia Lou. BACK ROW: Charles Townsend, ^^^^Ruskin,

Stanley E. Paskan, James F. Leite, Ql^^Pattera^t, Gor¬ don F. Mosher, Bill Spiegelberg.

rxuipri uiuncu, \ju

id, Tl^l^^Rus Q^^attei^C

FRONT ROW Vend, Ruth A Dave McLaugh

McKinley, Bill Williamson, H lers. BACK RO can, Thomas Robert Crago."

orman Hiraoka, Pat Culbert, phy, Barbara Hart, Wanda

Wil|«am--fciaija;SECOND ROV\ rtoughY'fego ^^her^ Brqbert Goss;

rd Strotle, DonaldvVelaer, Ral|

nmie mer,

John )bert

Vil-

FRONT ROW: Herbert Plassman, Stanley R. Shaffer, Derwood L. Vosecky, Howard E. Douglas, Mussa H. Kar- ram, Joseph Parks, Robert M. Ruddy, Tom Gordon. SECOND ROW: Dennis P. Goolette, Kenneth R. Sailer, Gerald Ryder, Paul W. Roebke, Kenneth Buchenroth, Joe Reynolds, Bill Lantzer, Harold Paul. BACK ROW: Robert D. Nelson, Jay W. Dunivan, Paul R. Finucan, Robert J. Woolley, Doyle E. McOwen, John L. Frank, Merle H. Harrington.

83

FRONT ROW: Lavernia Bick, Garnet Ohns, Kathryn Morrow, Carol McCammon, Betty Troxell, Barbara

Moore, Ken Smith. SECOND ROW: Curt Comer, Earl Ott, AAa^mMUnli, Virginia Cowin, Jeanne Stiffney, Shirl^^Worman^^Birginia Pebley, Ned Decker. BACK RO^f Don Herril^Wim A. Johnson, Shirley Woolf, Mar- cin^tlarton, Marcie Elarton, Don Dickson.

lein, William J.

Bob Miller, Ed , James Lowery,

I, George Moldo- ear, Larry Daly, roderberg, Jack

FRONT ROW: Bob Smith, Carl Lindquist, Nils Lindquist, Lee Wylie, Harriet Woods, Barbara Schlatter, Nedim Capman, John J. Balogach, John McAuliffe. SECOND ROW: Richard C. Reynolds, Mos Weber, Des Devine, Walker Bainbridge, Donald Decker, John Pennisi, Jerry Desmond, Robert Glancy. BACK ROW: William Kilpat- rick, George Robertson, Wade Shinew, James T. Cogan, Anthony F. Gurdo, Rocco Apicello, Philip Boepple.

84

JUNIORS

FRONT ROW: Carol Hocking, Mary A. Berger, Corinne Baldwin, Kay Freshley. BACK ROW: William L. Smith,

Norm Kressler, Thomas A. Miller, Don Deters.

FRONT ROW: Bill George, Dick Lenhart, John Hughes, Alta Baker, Anna M. Bulgo, Norm Meese, Beverly Her- ringshaw, Harland Lehtomaa, Homer Jones. SECOND ROW: Gus Grozdon, Doug Weyrauch, Keith Moorhead, Keefer Ling, Harry Ling, William E. O'Neil, Thomas C. Losh, Robert E. Sullivan. BACK ROW: Paul Wiseley, Dick Wissler, Gerald Davis, John F. Cromwell, Neil Jordan, Glenn Honner, Richard Sterner, Leon Genuit.

85

WEST FRONT ROW: Nedim Capman, Turkey, Janine Rossard, France, Gilberte Greiner, France, Caspar Anderson, Denmark; BACK ROW: Ishak Awad, Palestine, Mussa Karam, Palestine.

EAST FRONT ROW: Constance Ching, Hawaii, Grace Liu, China. SECOND ROW: Sze Jih Chiang, China, Dovid Shoui Nee, China, Warren T. Takushi, Hawaii. BACK ROW: Ampai Serin- iyom, Siam, Brooks Fei, China, Hsu-Chin Wang, China, Albert S. Goh, Malaya, William T. Koide, Hawaii.

some OF us cnnu

LORG

Yes, some of crS^SamiFBng distances—from China, frorn Malaya, some from nearer places like Canada and Panama. But^rt^ame stu¬ dents at Bowling Green. Whert asked doout the University these students gave the same an¬ swers about t^e^reception accorded \t^Wi as voiced in fhtsJitatement by President Pfout:

"^ive short 'years ago the first f©reigrt stu¬ dent entered the gates of the camR^s.ilDday we have 4$ w^het^interestin^ students/from 1 8 ndtionsAT^IP^ ha^made a' distinct cfontri- bution\to tpai^c.gmgCjs. -l-iytnffvj^j rti'em we quickly J^arVv to like them. Ouropg world grows small. WeN^elop. international understand¬ ing and good^^^^^^aft^fr numbers in¬ crease!"

Party Cake

iM"'

Mexican Dance

86

Saturday night dance under Hie Alpha Tau Omega emblem

DISTflRCES

A World S>flderT?TrAss^t§*+Qn was formed in Septemb^S-'wfth F- EugeneB.ewv as faculty adviser./frs purpose was to promote good will and u^e'rstanding gmongr^afi the students. Albert S. Goh was 'the. jij^p^dp^Miss Anna l^^uise'Kreiger suGae,ecl^l..htmr Thewsso- ciatij5n,f"WTth: its monthly*1 SidC«ij; wbdr^ ndtive]-^orb^- anH changed, created^Tmucpnc

The New York'Tlf

Student AssocfafionJJi lished g rtiiniatureAUnlit tion . . .Nfcut with trying to pr^ce t work."

IniHahon urmip after th* fii»t party

W -9 «

AMERICA FRONT ROW: Leticia Carles, Lydia Mojica, Cesar A. Bernal, Nuria McKay, Zonia M. Cajar. BACK ROW: Marta Gavel, Ismael Olivares, Telva Ramos, Adolfo Cobas, all Panama.

AMERICA FRONT ROW: Patricia Wigle, Canada, Phyllis Wigle, Canada. SECOND ROW: Carlos Roldan, Peru, CoroJia Mon- tanaro, Costa Rica, Anna Louise Kreiger, Mexico, Andres Chadwick, Chile. BACK ROW: Jose J. Pomento, Venezuela, Jose C. Pomento, Venezuela, Edgar Palerea, Guatemala.

fcasr. West, North and jouth on the >t«7|>» of education

Hawaiian Dance

87

Dick Johnston, Vice-President

Dave Laurenzi, President

Dick House, Treasurer

"It's great to be a Sophomore.'

SOPHOmORES The metamorphosis from a Freshman to Sophomore student is

often an amazing thing to watch. In slightly more than a year the current Sophomore Class grew

from a heterogenous group that was suddenly dropped on a strange campus to be indoctrinated into a completely new life and routine into a confident body which easily dispells the idea that the typical American college student is a Sophomore fraught with ambition and uncertainty.

The capable leadership of President Dave Laurenzi, Vice Presi¬ dent Dick Johnston, Secretary Nancy Curtain and Treasurer Dick House coupled with class cooperation enabled the Sophomores to as¬ sume Falcon traditions with ease and confidence.

88

SOPHOmORES

FRONT ROW: Alice Gossard, Edith M. Ludwig, Wilma

Yingst, Shirley Scott, Jean Applegate, Jeanne O'Dea, Wanda J. Force, Dottie Karantonis, Helen Getting, Lois Eriksen, Dorothy E. King, Phylis Allen, Rose M. Hiles, Margaret Burns, Jo Ann Harrah, Pat Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary A. Hodge, Mary J. Danolfo, Marilyn Wilka, Ruth Roberts, Sally Palmer, Janet Kime, Joan Lembo, Betty Coen, Helene Nitzsche, Jo Peirce, Dorothy Schu¬ mann, Janice Hamer, Mary Shuster, Lois Ryder, Harriett Lewis, Marie L. Ellis, Dorothy Dunn. THIRD ROW: Vir¬ ginia DeBaer, Dick Maholm, George A. Serfozo, Gerald W. Henderson, Harold R. Strater, David Hostetler, Meem Boice, Robert Pahl, Gene Sprague, Jayne Baxter, Jeanne Yoder, Helen Tsarones, Rosamond Pratt, Joan Pealer, Helen Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Dick Johnston, David Reichert, George McElroy, Don Evans, Don Roby, R. House, Lloyd Miller, Jerry Pritchard, Robert Whetstone, Jack Eisenhart, Jerry Eckman, Reid Horle, Pat Backe, Beverly Garner, Eugene K. Waldsmith. BACK ROW: John Burger, Al Jay, James Bum, Everett Garey, Calvin L. Keefer, Dean K. Rogers, William O'Washkowiak, Collin Neal, William A. Cameron, Jim McRoberts, Morris Ort, Jim Treece, Victor Bayes, Don Mantey.

FRONT ROW: Martha A. Jones, Marian Callaway, Donna J. Wright, Betty J. Huff, Marguerite Elston, Donna Schumacher, Jeanette Stewart, Jeanne Haggard, Shirley Willyard, Joan Horton, Ruth Biggs, Barbaradyne Grisier, Patricia Glann, Rita Brakier, Betty Knake, Arliethia Konwin. SECOW} ROW: Dottie Sautters, Peggy Collette, Marion Gate?, Jftpice Fuller, Bonnie Smith, Sophie Papachrist, Ethel Miller, Dee Seckel, Ca

Nervlove, Lois Midda' THIRD ROW: Doug Mary Chilton, John U Marian Roberts, Jame: Voelzow, Cathie Wh| FOURTH ROW: Don Lloyd F. Loux, Sidney Ditlinger, Bruce Oliver, Marko, Russ Wefer, Fn Jim Loomis, Ken Hawl

son, Charles Wyans, Hazlett, Harold Caud Leo Sendelbach, Dougla ert Ketzenbarger.

fa aJ\ W

Irwin, Dawn

Curtiss, Paulene Farthing, Thelma harles Mulkner.

Pat Koch, Iris

,o ey

Pa

milya, Richc^d anning, Andy

BACK ROW: venig Ander-

Peyton, Bill

n Zachman, chwarz, Rcb-

89

FRONT ROW: Jerri Jennings, Phyllis Smith, Laura Jane Myers, Shirley A. Spoon, Patricia Paitee, Bettieann Kos, Susanne Davidson, Frances McCartney, Marilyn Weaver, Carol Walters, Esther Schretz, Jean Esselburn, Wilma Crandall, Lucille Braumiller, Barbara Francis, Elizabeth Gates, Eleanor Tiberi, Nancy Blauvelt, Mary Benschoter. SECOND ROW: Jo Anne Williams, Marion Lukasko, Mary Plath, Grace Shiffer, Norma Jean Render, Barbara Ann Herold, Mary Joan Wentz, Mary Jane Evans, Alice K. Reece, Katherine Wilson, Beverly Blocher, Alice Law- ther, Jo Simpson, Pat Simon, Martha Ann Mooth, Caro¬ lyn Cleary, Jean E. Smith. THIRD ROW: Joan Bache, Marian Krost, Sally Squire, Muriel Joy Hutchinson, Joan Prentice, Evelyn Nash, Eleanor Stupka, Carolyn Smith, Louise Lewd, Joan Rolph, Mary Cook, Donna Winters, Martha Mesley, Betty Morter, Virginia Amos, Barbara Ann Piatt. FOURTH ROW: Myron Dieslinski, Charles V. Nelson, Jerome Weiss, Michael Billig, Myron Kilpatrick, David Laurenzi, Leland Bandeen, Charles Price, Charles Fasnaugh, Louis Daigneau, Harold Smith, James Young, Robert L. Smith, Nicholas Petroff. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Zoon, John Sayles, John Glover, Lynn McGill, Bruce Mullan, Steve Hlavach, Herbert Beerbower, George Tharp James Eagles, Austin E. Sweeney, Don Kramp, A. C.'Barbetta, Cliff Molt, Richard Elek. BACK ROW. Herbert Brechmacher, Bill Van Fossan, Lyle Schiefer, Merl Hosafros, Walter Price, Dale Quellhorst, Kenneth Cullec, John Cannavan, Bon Talbert, Alvin Fisher, Jim Kravitz.

FRONT ROW: Helen Mueller, Dorothy Schroeder, Bea Brinkman, Arline Molner, Jeane Gray, Ruth MacDonald, Carmah Lawler, Vivian Barnett, Marilyn Humphrey, Donna Mae Pugh, Delores Oborne, Pat Mitchell, Faye Spitkar, Connie Stover, Maria Madias, June Henderson, Ruth Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Jean Shephard, Phyllis Carrington, Jane Carrell, Bonnie Johnson, Mary Lee Wegmar, Carol Samsan, Shirley Wagner, Dan Kroll, Jack Easton, Jan Cotner, Margie Graham, Eleanor Varcoe, Mary Sweet, Josephine Long, Mernice Marx, Pat Hol¬ land, Ken Baxter. THIRD ROW: Mary Bunkloh, Bob Long, Curtis Sykora, Gerald Rockwood, Bruce Bradley, Leland Barnhart, Dave Wilhelm, Don Smith, James Mil¬ ler, Bob MacKenzie, Jan Sindee, Wayne W. Foreman, Evelyn Hopperton, Normalee Johnson, Lois Cannon. FOURTH ROW: Robert Mickits, William Marett, Roger Day, Ernest Jackson, Edward Pleban, David Conway, Fred Holden, Claude Sharf, Frank Ogg, Hal Komminsky, Janice Kirk, Jim Rudes, Norella Jedlick, Joan Smith, Robert Englehart, Edway Johnson. BACK ROW: Richard Bailey, Robert Stamper, Don Lytle, Robert Johnston, Art Haby, Eugene Fenn, Delores Green, Roger Muckley, Raymond Sell, Deane Gillan, Edward Norwesh, Judy Gill, Phyllis Wolz, Charles Siegwarth, Dick Stensby, George S. Kenderes.

■ iDrigb FRONT ROW: Katie, Conway, Joanne Al britter, Alice Thomas, Audria Groening, Janet Tarr, Barbara Miller Barber, Jackie Go Curtin, Phylis Kna Paul Bechtel, Adn DeVere Grappy, J ad THIRD ROW: Dorri Ruit, Barbara Hoher Don Beedle, Robert Earl Wolfe, Donald FOURTH ROW: Bud Valencic, Tom Salti: man, Lucky Lepp, Dunham, Steinbal Chane, Rudy Hitzman Geary, Kenneth Tigge Terru Schon, Richard Poggiali, Norman R Gary Higinbotham, Fn Charles Guth.

sfeo, Ruthie Loomis, Mickey ie Young, Janet Hal- ewell, Mickey McEwen,

Noon, Nancy Pat Moon, Jeanne

s Sautter, Nancy Steve Albright,

Flockencier, aude Lynch. soral^leanor

y rdcn Acker-

man, Hal dfrey, Gene

Thomas erle Kazdin,

Rourke, Lewis Fred Thayer,

fred Hesterman,

90

SOPHOmORES

FRONT ROW: Patricia McCown, Bernadine Reinhardt, Pat Cuppy, Mary Hirschy, Midge Dague, Gerda Ruedele, Nelda Rudolph, Phyllis Yazel, Faith Buckholz, Angelyn

Palermo. SECOND ROW: Lyle L. Berg, Walter House¬ holder, Robert Swarthout, Gordon Williams, Helen Kreitzer, Anne Lobrazico, Betty McBane, Edith Steffen- hagen, Virginia Cadwell, Ruth Bretz. THIRD ROW: A. M. Marichioune, Russell DeLonjay, Dale F. McElwee, Judson Ellertson, Lyle Cartwright, James Carstensen, Roger D. Strong, Sportice Gabiti. FOURTH ROW:

Duane Cassidy, Lois Hansen, Elmer Miller, Dale Brun- ing, James Ridge, Richard L. Smith, Richard Pugh, Donald Gschwind, Bob Rhodes, Don Frame. BACK ROW: Peter Darakis, Dareyl Smith, Edward White, David Diedrick, William Clum, John Ingersoll, Elmer Mc-

Gilvray, William Walsh, Colin M. O'Neal, Benoit

Schneider.

-*-- TSSLiS. . . *

FRONT ROW: Pat Lumm, Joanne Sizer, Peggy Moore, Marjorie Geeting, Patricia Thompson, Helen A. Nofts- ger, Dorothy Roth, Marion Hampton, Arlene Wollin,

Sibyl Bragg. SECOND ROW: Susie Whistler, Barbara Gray, Martha Skeel, Roberta Whitelaw, Verna Harting, Pauline Lemmons, Jean Alspaugh, Virginia Clayton, Patricia Wickerham, Caroline Hurlbut. THIRD ROW: Merl Chase, Johnny Wilson, Lois Reed, Mary Jane Mac- Dougall, Nancy Stiles, Janice Roberts, Janie Harmon, Janice Harvey, Doris Wurster. FOURTH ROW: Richard Meyer, Don J. June, Kenneth Beechy, Pat Freeman, Donna Walker, Nancy Hickenlooper, Donna Parsons, Betty Meeker. BACK ROW: Frederick Rudolph, Fred Kamps, Derry L. Fishel, Charles C. Spencer, Dick Doll, Joseph E. Morgan, Oran Correll, Robert D. Smith, Norman

K. Brenue.

FRONT ROW: Phil Bilbao, Anna Oiler, Flor¬ ence Sherrard, Miriam Mersereau, Jeannine Morris, Joan Burton, Ethel Wyvill, Jane Boyden, Suzanne Snyder, Carl Marggraff. SECOND ROW: Harvey McMiller, Beverly Ferner, Marjorie Cecil, Dorothy Starni, Mar¬ garet Gulotte, Iris Keeton, Barbara Zellars, Thelma Felix, Eugene L. Miller, Leo Bascone. THIRD ROW. William J. Cruta, Shirley Pugh, Annette Darke, Marion Whitacre, Barbara Rice, Jim Sefert, Elinor Elsass, Mary Anne Shumaker, Sally Brunk, Bob Parlette. FOURTH ROW: Norman Burden, Robert A. Sockrider, Norman F.j Doty, Dick Lewin, Phil Poling, Albert Werden. BACK ROW: James Hagerty, Don Hilty, Boyd Case, Jack Oben- auer, Carl Maynard, August Brown, Richard L. Barnes, Palmer Sorenson.

t-1 11 Jk f m *

f RESHIllEn That overtones of the recent war were still being felt by American col¬

leges was completely evidenced by the inclusion of more than 200 veterans in the year's record (1536) enrollment of Freshmen students at Bowling Green.

The organizational pattern of the '48-'49 frosh class while similar in certain respects to previous years differed sharply in the amount of spirit engendered by the University's neophytes while affecting their class leader¬ ship.

In one of the most exuberant election campaigns ever staged on campus Gerald Martin, Virginia Orthwein, Barbara Cameron and Phillip Broughton were selected as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer respectively.

To prepare the new enrollment for future college years the University held the annual Orientation Week. The program, designed to acquaint the Fresh¬ men with BeeGee, was directed by Dean Arch B. Conklin through the Orien¬ tation Week Committee.

After a welcome by President Frank J. Prout and the introduction of University deans the group was given a series of psychological, speech and placement tests and then was registered with the University Health Service. An evening social calendar, presented with the help of various campus organ¬ izations augmented the daily program.

Orientation of women students was handled by Miss Audrey K. Wilder, dean of women.

Phillip Broughton, Treasurer

Gerald Martin, President

Barbara Cameron, Secretary

Virginia Orthwein, Vice-President

"It's great to be a Freshman.'

FRONT ROW: J. Hixon, B. Curran, Z. Cajar, B. Albano, N. L. Barnhardt, D. Totter, J. Zweily, M. E. Rudge, D. Barker, L. Hayes, E. Hatta. SECOND ROW: A.

Seriniyom, J. Whittaker, W. Dunham, B. Adams, J.

McChesney, B. Sutton, L. Church, B. Cronenwett, H.

Elderkin, M. Hook. THIRD ROW: E. Georgeff, R. Hahn, B. A. Hefner, J. Gibson, M. Leininger, J. Becker,

R. Ernst, J. DeFabio. BACK ROW: T. Shuster, B. Auker- man, W. Schmitz, J. Rinehart, D. Haas, B. Haas.

FRONT ROW: H. Buza, F. Beatty M. Giviskos, F. E. Johnson, E. L. Castle, B. A. Hefjrfr, M. Smith, T. L. Armstrong, M. A. Geyer, E. \NaMIr. SECOND ROW:

R. Bowen, S. Urschel, E. Rew, IffL. Ross, P. Grover, N.

Vermilya, M. G. Snyder, C. PyKe/ng, J. Jackson, D. M. Mlachak. THIRD ROW: R/keler, M. Gibbs, M. Mc-

Kiddie, C. Klopfenstein, P.flobdrts, K. Brown, D. Reed,

G. Porter, J. Demetral, ). fJGrken. FOURTH ROW: J.

ose, /G. Bowen, V. L. Rhoads fR. Melson, M. Reber, H. Man-

Wlliams, R. Profant, M. C. ant, t. Kuder, R. Simonds, Al

R. /Wirt.

Herbert, P. Culbert, B. A. Zimmerman, H. Horn hart. BACK ROW: D.

Vanica, B. Eberl, P. Lwiss, G. A. Patters

FRONT ROW: Jones, J. Vocke Otterbacher, J. J. Gamlin, C. A Hulit, G. Sauder

D. Grodhaus, D. F. Fisk, M. Gri

Recend, L. Flick FOURTH ROW: G. Gault, D. Wis G. Kersh, R. Lon B. Stough, T. Cha

son, L. Everinghai

Kurtz, T.\ Gehres, S. Clouse, M. Miller, AV Treat, N. Novak, M.

(Ilison, B. Baylor. SECOND ROW: lolt, H. Frailer, M. Schmenk, D.

Amert, A.\Beechler, N. Swick, :drina, THIRCXROW: L. Zavac, [ey, D. MarbauW H. Hiller, F. !r, M. Schacheranuer, G. Barnes. Gumino, J. FrostXj. McCormick,

'/f^- Gabel, A. Steele, J. Rowe, SACK ROW: J. j\del, R. Ryan,

TyKaiser, LV Anfcos, D. John- mitzer, Jr.\ E. lima*.

FRON^ROW: "PNO'CoTWIHUyaMfhart. N. McCbnnell, C. Aumend, J. Poland, B. Mower, N. Roe, M^Lentz,

B. Grouser, J. Kier, ^^??i51er7"E!bTE>Eonsr"7"McEwen. SECOND ROW: N. ^leer, J. Hagemeister, J. Langner, R. Bartholomew, B. CflBHeswortfiT-M^g^err, C. Chase,

V. Doccolo, G. Hauter, B. Kaylor^^^^^kins. THIRD ROW: J. Brunie, B. Siegel, M. Edkert, W. Surbey, V. Hinrichs, T. Burke, C. Mushett, N. Gross, V. Kluding, J. Burke. FOURTH ROW: D. DeLuca, A. Guendels- berger, R. Maysle, R. Lybarger, R. Jurks, C. Harding, R. Cumpian, C. Graham, D. Carr, P. Nestor. BACK ROW: T. Lemmuns, D. Keighley, B. Beck, P. Broughton, R. Williams, B. Metzger, L. Merritt, V. Stroud, K.

Swick, C. Lab.

f RESHRlEn FRONT ROW: B. Hill, V. Bowling, B. Aldrich, M. Sehlachtre, P. Forster, P. Boiler, M. Goodnight, G. Manning, M. England, J. Mouse. SECOND ROW: P. Baker, L. Fallmer, M. Brown, V. Henderson, H. Roesch, D. Phillips, J. Whitman, M. Dougherty, L. Manke, M. Brugge. THIRD ROW: N. Guthrie, J. Watson, B. Chapman, P. Cook, C. Olson, C. Huffman, H. Penn, D. Esser, C. Krebs, J. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: R. Dahms, H. German, R. Sauer, E. Puszak, R. Morris, S. Hogg, A. Miller, F. Donaher, J. Hall, P. Jzkowski. BACK ROW: J. Plas, J. Tobey, J. McGinn, B. Beinlaeber, R. Wouters, K. Kuenning, H. Jacobson, P. Florio, R. Mer¬

rill, J. Davis.

FRONT ROW: F. Weisman, E. Hagerty, G. Fellers,

E. Coutts, M. McDonald, P. Walther, J. Powell, J. Porter, J. Albert, M. Heffner. SECOND ROW: L. Far- ren, D. Fisher, S. Barco, L. Rogers, D. Kreider, L. McQuaid, M. Orr, E. Ayers, E. Davis, B. Holder. THIRD ROW: J Sowden, C. Allen, J. Havens, B. Tomey, J. Verner, L. McCall, P. Breckner, B. Smutz, H. Jargem-

bowsh,' M. Gee, J. Menz. FOURTH ROW: D. Croft, P. Workman, R. Utz, P. Briggs, J. Anderson, J. Harris,

M. Durant, R. Morris, M. Stanley. BACK ROW: D. McGookey, J. Knight, H. Gallagher, C. Mundi, J. Knight, E. Delanty, W. Wanen, E. Weisgerber, D.

Sinetzer, J. Butler.

FRONT ROW: E. Carnicorn, A. J. Dietsch, V. Kros-

nosky, P. Dienst, F. L. Sansotta, M. E. Wickes, P. A. Fenner, E. Meserve, V. Ogg, P. Lindberg, L. Wood. SECOND ROW: S. Coen, M. Campeau, W. Ashcroft,, C. Ward, J. Simonds, R. Borradaile, Wilma Stecz, J. Bowers, N. Gibson, J. Hilliker, N. Keibitz. THIRD ROW: G. Alexander, R. LaChance, L. E. Alood, Jr., J. Clary, E. Sherrer, G. Martin, R. Sanborn, C. Myers, A. McLeod, D. Peters, M. Waite. FOURTH ROW: K. W. Shoe¬ maker, A. G. Luzius, P. J. Jones, L. McClain, W. M. Riley, J. S. Mackey, H. Harrod, P. Richey, J. Baker, S. Aylsworth, R. K. Moses. BACK ROW: J. A. Mayer, R. L. Conschafter, R. J. Ellis, J. J. Higbie, J. Wolfrom, F. Nagel, J. Chapman, D. McKinstry, J. M. Stevens.

FRONT ROW: H. Stromeyer, H. Fine, R. Meyer, J. Caldwell, M. Grott, E. Schafer, D. Eaton, V. Allen, L. Thompson, Jr., W. Wukie, J. LaFord, W. Arnal. SECOND ROW: A. landolo, R. L. Garland, E. C. Dent- ler, B. Whaley, M. Roberts, H. I. Hotoff, J. Weinsz, H.'Davis, R. R. Hicks, C. Eger, R. L. Barbee. THIRD ROW: J. Millhoane, B. Critzer, I. Brott, R. Bresien,

N. Greenhill, W. Bettiker, B. Tuttle, J. Shea, J. Rogers, B. Shaner, J. Miraglia, L. Paquette. FOURTH ROW: D. Fay, R. Schafer, D. R. Paul, S. Regas, J. Fouglet, T. Burgess, L. Schaefer, R. Wilson, E. Huffman, L.

Ibsen, P. J. Merserean, R. Gibson. BACK ROW: D. Zartman, D. Thomas, J. Herrick, J. Giardina, W. Knechtges, J. Buchanan, D. Ziegler, C Yackey, B. Bichsel, C. Moxley, R. Cade.

FRESHmen FRONT ROW: J. Money, R. Dennis, B. Smith, M. Schtesselman, D. Core, P. Hogan, M. Gautsche, R. Anderson, M. Lee, R. Holland. SECOND ROW: B. Murray, F. Franz, B. Donnell, A. Muter, G. Emmitt. M. Kindt, B. Easton, P. Erilssen, N. Kaser, J. Keller.

THIRD ROW: G. Clark, H. Elderkin, P. McKinney, C. Frederick, N. Miller, C. Parker, D. Willson, T. Scott, F. Richetta, W. Brim, F. Bartell. FOURTH ROW: R. Parks, R. Shepard, D. White, A. Witzerman, T. Beach, M. Elsea, D. Sondergeld, N. Chase, D. White, M. Ayers. BACK ROW: T. Camp, N. Kompart, J. Keck, M. Twyford, L. Wadenstarer, D. Hoffman, D. Williams, A. Lynch, M. Yorio, D. Pierson.

FRONT ROW: M. Dean, B. Kelley, M. Seltzer, J. Williams, R. Eagon, J. Mori, C. George, R. DiNezza, L. Lusk, P. Weisenborn. SECOND ROW: M. Slentz, V. Searle, E. Dripps, M. Guinther, P. Sikes, G. Fer¬ guson, M. Behrens, J. Rees, M. DeLater, M. Collins. THIRD ROW: B. Shoemaker, B. Ganz, E. Boehm, Jr. Hughes, E. Ailes, B. Pierson, R. Holdson, G. Williamson, J. Whitman, D. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: K. Ernst, D. Shelley, R. Freemyer, J. Lamp, D. Harris, K. Weber, E. Overmyer, G. Kasson, P. Watson, J. Cortwright. BACK ROW: H. Waklner, C. Hudson, P. Schellkopf, L. Lumino, H. Boley, C. Angerman, D. Stelzer, D. Gos¬ sard, R. Pargel, M. Bingham.

*K^. ^^^

PANEL 3 FRESHMAN Con'td. FRONT ROW: M. Underbill, H. Hauser, C. Cedoz, R. Lengyel, J. Hauri, M. Thatcher, L. Zimmerman, M.

Busam, P. Greer, S. Hewitt. SECOND ROW: S. Gib¬ son, P. Marr, A. Georgi, R. Butkiewicz, A. Blar, L. Miller, J. Gregory, D. Reser, E. Wade, J. Troyer. THIRD ROW: R. Bierbaum, D. Avallon, E. Schmidt, B. Car¬ rier, R. Christen, W. Mcllhargey, F. Shannon, W. Ritchie, J. Toth, J. McAndrews. FOURTH ROW: W. Weir, J. Davis, M. McNulty, E. Allen, E. Marggraf, D. Reed, A. Victor, D. Masten, D. Miller, J. Soucek. BACK ROW: G. Closer, J. Kruse, E. Palarea, L. Conrad, C. Nelson, R. Pohng, R. Crump, H. Watson, C. Sherman, B. Greer.

FRONT ROW: S. Sharon, L. Miller M. Baxter, P. Burkett, M. Baker, L. Hayes, R. Schoonover, J. Borsick, C. Knight, N. Ogasawara. SECOND ROW: M. Ritz- man, K. Mumper, J. Thompson, M. Garrett, P. Yergin, J. Leven, B. Knorr, A. Angle, K. Kah, J. Tevis. THIRD

ROW: C. Rosa, R. Geary, W. Davis, R. Profant, W. Heath, E. Golly, D. Miethke, K. Kisselle, P. Goetz- mann, J. Rodefer. FOURTH ROW: L. McCollough, R. Keener, P. Gordon, R. Stebbin, E. Ranh, R. Williamson, H. Mulholland, L. Alongi, R. Sarles. BACK ROW: C. Rucker, J. Mowrey, R. Rose, R. Imbody, J. Bain, R. Davey, D. Guest, J. McCreight, J. Jarvis, J. Powell, S. Byer.

FRONT ROW: D. Schanke, H. Eier, A. Osman, Z. Schad, J. Reeley, P. Rittenhour, M. Hopkins, E. Apple, M. Johnson, D. Hazel. SECOND ROW: M. Wake¬ field, F. Howard, J. Lee, W. Jacobs, J. Dennis, L. Per- rin, T. Burns, J. Radcliffe, R. Amari. THIRD ROW: B. Cox, A. Eberly, D. Teske, D. Teske, B. Martin, D. Heuring, R. Lou, H. Lee, K. Burke. FOURTH ROW: N. Lattanza, M. Miller, S. Rench, G. Scott, R. Seymour, L. Dispenza, J. Harlett, D. Greune, B. Riedil, R. Collier. BACK ROW. G. Kohring, T. Sanders, M. Merwin, R. Battershell, W Hawk, Jr., J. Gershom, T. Karbler.

FRONT ROW: N. Ellenberger, A. Shaffer, A. Ferguson, B. Ducharme, M. Lehman, M. Waring, C. Costello, P. Allen, L. Lewis, R.^rn. SECOND ROW: E. Pasco,

enner, S. Hollis, B. Renker,

M. McNamara. THIRD A. Drago, A. Nordwall,

R. Gilbert, N. Fulwyler. FOURTH ROW: A. Gainek, JrV^R. Wadsworth, D. Alth-

aus, F. Allen, C. Goodsit^ F. EWpze, A. Lewis, J. Dan's, G. Buddlemeger. BACK lipW:\\. Ruch, R. Miller, F.

Starrett, F. Hall, B. Benipn, Q\Hamilton, W. Mac- Donald, C. Collier, J. GeJer, R.XvJravenor.

H. Wallin, L. Cady, R. Nussle, L. Beard ROW: J. Trice, M. Dobbe R. Paddock, D. Lyon, J. foow

FRONT ROW: K. MatWIws, C. Wa un, J. Freytag,

M. Morrison, M. Mersi^au, P. HassUi. M. Killbrew,

D. Mohn, S. Gillilan Rohleder, R. Gabil, brand, M. Jescher, Bf Stonehill, N. Bri|cJ.er, P. Ledford G. Higgins, B. Ston/THIRD ROW: J. P E. Homze, T. Frs/, G. MaCalla, A. K i |ht, J. Kuebler J. Lange, B. Swfet, P. Thompson. F(j Owen, H. Woo/, J. Friedman, A^ B. Gouhin, J. //ithers, R. Dukes, J. R. Brown, OJ Alass, V. Fayble,

Krotz, V. Sc»ob# E. Ver

R. Dutt. SEC )ND ROW: G. Pocock, J. St: ler, M. Hilde-

ce, B. Rinehart,

RTH ROW: T. eler, B. Childs,

BACK ROW: McClelland, G.

oia, B. Kastens.

FRONT ROW: LBartlett, R. GarAle, J. Utley, S. Napother, J. M/^JT N. HZirrmUiy"1v\. Nauts, A. Nel¬ son, G. KondSTSpV^jis, M. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. Bohn, Dick Gessaman, Charley Marion, J. Martin, J. Keis, J. Slocqua, E. Crane, B. Slade, J. Norris. THIRD ROW: L. Herschman, R. Snow, J. Stigamire, R. Pawlowski, J. Fridrick, H. Garrett, R. Jackson, D. Seller, M. Clegg. FOURTH ROW: J. Galvin, B. Armstrong, A. Bassett, J. Bitter, D. Redman, B. Dutch, B. Smith. BACK ROW: J. Dixey, R. Gosser, A. Van Horn, G. West, A. Sedam, J. McFarland.

FRONT ROW: J. Prizer, P. White, D. Johnson, K. Bell, M. Morris, L. Berg, S. Schmidt, M. Gourd, L. Gamber, D. Schad. SECOND ROW: C. Foote, M. Baade, A. Woolley, J. Thornton, J. Corns, N. Ritzhaupt, N. Rogers, B. Gribble, L. Wigman, M. Gillespie. THIRD ROW: E. Selby B. Daum, A. Rideout, J. Jaynes, W. House, N. Nelson, M. Blair, M. Tanis, J. Campbell, N. Swartz. FOURTH ROW: J. Anderson, R. Baltzell,

J. Momany, J. LaPlant, B. Bumbera, D. Tindall, N. Resar, B. Stahl, T. Popielnicki, B. Gustofson, L. Par¬ lette. BACK ROW: G. Weaver, N. Doerman, R. Bren¬ ner, H. West, B. Oliver, A. Hutchinson, J. Peterson, H. Yawberg, Jr., R. Sutherland, A. Peters.

FRONT ROW: J. Todd, L. Evans, C. Dempsey, M. O'Donnell, M. Mclntyre, C. London, N. Woodin, B. Shelton, J. McGowan, S. Cutting. SECOND ROW: J. Heiman, J. Woodworth M. Batdorf, E. Rychener, B. Conklin, V. Orthwein, D. O'Brien, G. Gigliatti, C. Fosty, M. Gustin, G. Wood. THIRD ROW: T. Lang, L. Ton- kinson, E. Long, C. Deuble, E. Bazley, D. Lotz, B. Sunderland, I. Jones, G. Fishbaugh, J. Warner, L. Les- nick. FOURTH ROW: J. Noss, W. Loo, E. Rhinehart, E. Scalf, B. Barnes, H. Hahn, J. Dukes, J. Sayre, T. Herrick, C. Andersen. BACK ROW: W. Green, R. Pine, J. Cinelli, T. Gruss, S. Dawson, H. Weiler, R. Badar, F. Kilgore, G. Leurs, R. Wanamaker.

FRONT ROW: H. Urban, A. Dreier, J. Cull, F. Dunbar, R. Herbert, M. Roy, J. Stein, M. Spietz, J. Michael, D. Orr, G. Lindenman, A. Lockhart, J. Baldwin, R. Wohl- fort. SECOND ROW: L. Tomlinson, M. Shuler, M. Pepple, A. Cooney, J. Crissey, V. Dunhain, J. Howe, W. Patch, M. Gourley, M. Schiermyer, C. Handley, J. Schreiber, D. Hohs. THIRD ROW: R. Klein, M. Dunn, B. Gubelmann, C. Hancox, R. Burks, P. Robertson, M. Shearer, M. Ellis, S. McChesney, J. Leland, J. For¬ rest, T. Maak, D. Tarvin. FOURTH ROW: W. Maki- son, Jr., W. George, R. Keyda, J. Umbarger, R. Palmer, P. Wallace, M. Flannery, R. Somcgye, D. Bartup, D. Coon, E. Westfall, E. Goldhamer. BACK ROW: V. Chase, D. Sondergeld, G. Clayton, H. Millonig, C. Gump, P. Leak, R. Rice, R. Robinson, C. Krolak, B. Butson, R. Coleman, E. Fink.

98

FRESHIDEn

FRONT ROW: R. Barrickman, I. Gray, M. McCoy, J. McKinley, S. Hauser, J. Linehan, E. Clark, M. Hock¬ ing, M. McCullough, B. Dillen. SECOND ROW: H. Onsel, S. Kahes, N. Dancik, M. Smith, J. Pioch, C. Eschedor, M. Pearce, P. Cardwell, D. Burger. THIRD ROW: N. Parsell, P. McKibben, R. Strouse, J. Seevers, F. Johanson, L. Meermons, B. White, J. Rolph. FOURTH ROW: C. Gorsuch, J. Harrington, R. Cole, M. Myers, C. Cooper, P. Kinearson, P. LaRue, P. Smith, P. Keat¬ ing. FIFTH ROW: M. Lewis, N. Lang, C. Peterjohn, B. Evans, T. Stewer, B. Thomas, E. Seith, A. Thomas, R. Kemler, J. Wilson. BACK ROW: J. Schlegel, Jr., B. Parks, M. Cappers, Y. Caldwell, K. Morris, M. Tallarino, C. Purdum, G. Baggett, L. Shrider.

FRONT ROW: R. Ameser, M. Spangenberg, D. John,

M. King, J. Jones, P. Richardson, P. Kohler, J. Lohrintz, J. Hughes, M. Beams, S. Frost. SECOND ROW: J. Stout, E. Burke, D. Welch, P. Whalon, F. Kieser, M. Hoyt, R. Bosnick, J. Brasier, D. Perkins, G. Meixner. THIRD ROW: R. Redley, E. Gates, C. Smith, W. Emch, N. Johnson, L. Berndt, M. Gross, G.

Bostaech, A. Genovese, E. Service. FOURTH ROW: E. Bauman, J. Smith, I. Mann, B. Cameron, B. Brittin, V. Wright, I. Summers, M. Thomas, L. Smith, N. Fink. BACK ROW: H. McConlogue, T. Bouchard, R. Reed, M. Hart, G. Wolf, P. Thomas, J. Miller, T. Albinger,

C. Kohl, J. Binns.

FRONT ROW: R. Fundy, A. Clontier, D. Diehl, M. Cotner, J. Painter, J. Nisonger, B. Bates, D. Mills, M. Osborn, J. Gannon. SECOND ROW: T. Brugger, J. Field, L. Shrider, B. White, B. Miller, M. Allgower, B.

Borsley, W. Sonkoly, M. Brokaw, K. Kurtz. THIRD ROW: M. Chandler, B. Portmann, E. Linn, C. Beer, E. Kelley, C. Sine, C. Stowell, C. Greve, R. Vail, E. Lundy. FOURTH ROW: N. Smalley, J. Detterer, N. Tank, P. Gunn, J. Meabon, D. Haas, G. Dominie, L. Wiesen, F. Fox, C. Shanks. BACK ROW: R. Krugh, A. Darwood, R. Hetrick, L. Gulotte, R. Broka, G. Kinsman, D. Watt, J. Burbridge, B. Home, R. Kemper.

99

WILLIAmS HALL

Williams Hall was the first dormitory on the Bee Gee cam¬ pus. It housed 177 women and was under the direction of Mrs. Josephine James.

DORmiTORIES

SHRTZEL HRLL

Directly opposite the Campus Gate Theater, Shatzel Hall provided quarters for 21 1 women. It was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Rhone- house.

KOHL HRLL

Kohl Hall, facing Wooster street on the east side of the campus, was under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Sue Hatfield. It housed 310 freshmen women.

FOR UJOIHEn

WOmER'S BUILDIRG Providing gymnasium and classrooms in addition to hous¬ ing for 62 women, the Wo¬ men's Building was under the direction of Miss Betty Hard¬ ing.

t t THE HUTS"

Temporary structures, com¬ pleted in 1946 to take care of the enrollment expansion, "The Huts" housed 150 men.

DORMITORIES

IUV LODGE

Ivy Lodge was a new purchase by the University in 1948. The 70 men it housed had easy access to the University Club, directly across the street.

EAST-WEST HRLLS

Formerly officers' barracks, East and West Halls were erected north of the main campus in 1945. Each houses 66 men in double rooms.

T->**l»jK4

!.MlE-':ia*i-«Jta»'

FOR MEN . . .

nORTH DORRI

North Dorm was moved to the Bowling Green campus in 1946. To eliminate the long walk to the Nest for a cup of coffee enterprising occupants installed a snack bar, shown here.

RCTIUITIES . . .

■.*v'« , NS^W^

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.\, ~.\u-

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, \U- ttt^ctvt ,„. done ^

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iv, tv^

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Lutheran Cburcb, • aW u

PRESS ClAJB . Press CAub orS*«J

viiU be tomorrow ^

Rec.Hall. TbeJ*«c\

recreational "^ e ifl 'all students ^o

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^fer officers eVe-j

loomis, vice P» ■ Scott, treasurer, I

trance. *^vetsf*L, CurrWr h*wl ^ *...,'■

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.Vdenf, to become better^ ^rVcA. M ^e

, Mary TAarthi

I Marjorv

•ricia Saw ItXrteti.

• ol the ChrW rtxation wiU * Fv-m. m 208 PJ

!8ted are *'

Friday alv"„.^ .., in the "Women-^ iar tncetinK dale-

pian* will ^t^e .ecome o«^- ^erveo- j MY;,S Men***

Pi «.appa ^ Votti^B Treble «»««£"»• sVc honorary .^n in ^^B organisation «* * national conve^^^ - ^

vrdt o6 v _-.*«l m ^n _„ „{ t«^ ^_„„» tind

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organi*ati<2 „»»(* %th concert ae^ c\«b im ""fi^ne Jame Paul ^dtt

Posera^n.i-*" ' ^-*^yout .tton ^ough «emor c

Tin previou* ye '"eK-d to «.««

»• couthern at « ' »nd to «ev

1 ^ Have beet 0^**. the ^ >»*. ""the ^ tfV-' , prince V^Pa^a^

•* J frtday * •** staaen« >> L cut

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Vor Good Tbings

to Eat

ir* WrttH ^-^ 7^0wshiP

be student »,»

'« SeP i .' rcleroa to a* * vJnion MU8 Int Rrad^ic j,, New

a r-sen1 ^inTy » ivt.d ^t^nethcre^;-^-

^er^^Lll She^^e.t tian ^^^Afcy^S^B^a nveTI1'

dents -- lndivW«*1 •" _ home «»«**"• l .,,« be <*» »•»

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other r^P^SnK. at one

* ♦»!* member*- ...vre*- interested m ^agon tiCKe Time of the wee* •11 be annotincea

C^^^T whc» rf«dent, dence exceedsJJ ^^

bleachers »* ,i",ld' .,** numberiW

llty ^«d and a**** kf** Jty activity faculty bt

bred "^J^to-t *- of the pw*

ircnta oi the «nivera»y_

t,* ror«en^l"t y, be WO --— ,^ to this «r°vv-

One of the more important phases of university life has always been the broadening of individual backgrounds through mutual participation in organi¬ zations and activities which give direc¬ tion to specific interests.

Bowling Green has indeed been for¬ tunate in having so many diverse groups in all pertinent fields of activity which serve this purpose.

This multiplicity of interests at Bee Gee led indirectly to the selection of the photo seen here . . . active hands point¬ ing to active organizations.

105

PUBLICATIOnS

on TimE in '49

EDITORIAL STAFF: FRONT ROW:

Jack James, Dorothea Kuntzman, Shirley Willyard, Betty Austin, Jackie

Golub, Dean McMurray. SECOND ROW: Bob Smith, Dorothy Stover,

Muffi Casini, Susie Whistler, Barbara Schlatter, Harriet Woods, Marjorie

Charles, Tom Loomis. BACK ROW: Ed Cheslock, Ray Shellhammer, Alice Vietmeier, Esther Pasco, Colleen Krebs, Margaret Johnson, David

Reichert.

BUSINESS STAFF: FRONT ROW:

David Reichert, Eileen Marggraf, Eve¬ lyn Kallos, Joan Housholder, Virginia Nelson, Mary Horst, Nancy Blauvelt, Jean Shepherd, Forest L. Baker. SECOND ROW: Anthony Barbetta, Norma Keyser, Helen Jean Houser,

Anne McCarthy, Christine Bollinger, Jolene Bassett, Joan Shank, Marvin

Borgeson. BACK ROW: Jack Dukes, Marguerite Elston, Barbi Pierson, Jo

Chase, Yvette Caldwell, Katherine Schaller, Les Grube.

106

THE KEV

A glance at the 1949 KEY is no indication

of the great amount of detailed prepara¬

tion which went into its production.

Plans for the finished book began even

before the 1948 KEY was published, and

continued through the summer and early

fall, with frequent makeovers necessitated

by changing conditions.

Actual preparation of the book took

place in the new quarters provided in the

basement of the University School. Pro¬

duction was geared to the ever-present

deadlines, which divided the work into sec¬

tions of 16 pages, each with a separate

printing date. Because of the constant

press of time it was necessary to work ex¬

tremely close to deadline dates. All copy

was completed and in the printer's hands in

March.

The editors of the KEY have attempted

to present campus panorama on a basis of

continuity. In doing so they followed a

graphic presentation as closely as possible,

with more than 500 engravings appearing

this issue.

Ray Shellhammer, Editor

Alan Rosenberg, Business Manager

Alice Vietmeier and the 31 panels of

senior pictures. There are 739 in¬ dividual portraits in the panels. All were pasted in six hours.

107

Marge Louis, Prof. Russell N. Baird, Alice Vietmeier.

IT UJflSll'T EflSV

The above headline more than sums up the real work attendant with KEY publication—it wasn't easy— but it was made easier by thoughtful planning. As a working unit the staff was divided into two large sections, Editorial and Business, with their respective chiefs.

Each section of the book was under the supervi¬ sion of an editor, responsible to the Editor-in-Chief. They were: Harriet Woods, classes; Dorothea Kuntz¬ man, administration; Barbara Schlatter, activities; Don Deitesfeld, Greeks, T. J. Loomis, sports; and Carole Mulqueeney, features. Coordinating the ac¬ tivities of these were Copy Editor Ed Cheslock, En¬ gravings Editor Alice Vietmeier, and Printing Editor Marge Louis.

Responsible for the business side of the book was Business Manager Al Rosenberg. Working with him in handling the details were Advertising Manager Marvin Borgeson and Circulation Manager Mary Horst.

Margaret Johnson was responsible for collating the estimated 30,000 entries in the Index. Anne Mc¬ Carthy and her typing staff used an estimated 5 reams of copy paper.

When a prod or a cheerful comment was needed Prof. Russell Baird was there.

Dean McMurray, Bob Scott, Ed Cheslock

Harriet Woods Carole Mulqueeney

Don Deitesfeld, T. J. Loomis

Russ and Joan Aufrance

108

PHOTO STAFF: Warren Ransler, Carl

Lindquist, James Thatcher, Harold Hahn, Pat McCown, Jay Auslander,

Jack Dukes, Phil Smith. CENTER: Nils Lindquist. Not shown: Don

Thomas.

Nedim Capman

Marvin Borgeson

Anne McCarthy

Mary Horst

Barbara Schlatter

Dorothea Kuntzman

Nils Lindquist

Lois Sautter

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA SUPPLEMENT feee Qee MecuA

Late Bulletin

Morell Oils

Senate Into

Special Session

Senate Prexy

Acts Quickly

A Call For Action.

iiing of tbc Student

Debating Society banquet in lb Delta Girnma House. Horn?r. j the Student Union BMg. is to 1* com- a realilr. Senate must tak iction by Uonday niirht-

Sam Morell hu notified Scnat

Phi Delt Holds

Dance Tonisht;

Maurois Sunday

* * * * * The Dr. PiouI—Student Senole Conference

of las] week has opened the way lor the univer¬ sity and ils students to hove a new Student Union Bldq.

Since the appeaiance of Wednesday's News this paper has been inlormed that Ihere is ever/ need tot haste in making a decision aboul the proposal lor raising a Student Union Bldq. land

Il was pointed out in the Senate meeting thai an increase o) $5 per semester would ulhmately provide the initial fund necessary (ar bondinq Ihe construdion ol a new Union. It was hitther pointed oul thai such a iee increase had be*>n used by Ohio Srate. Kent Slate. Ohio Univereity. and Miami Univetsiiy to provide funds for simi¬ lar ccnstruction proiects.

We ate now infonned thai any decision to raise fees, ot not to raise them, must be made before Ihe Thanksgiving vacation if the fee m- ciease is to be included on the second semesiet fee cord.

The near-deadlme for action prompts Ihe

Student Senate, which is not scheduled \o meet Monday evening, rr.usl call a special meeting on that date to deal with the possi-

oSena s: poll re of their dormitories to measure student loward the discussed S5 raise in aclinly lee. .

Representatives, and all membets of the stu¬ dent body so inclined, should be present al the special meeling Monday evening lo vole—ot decline to vote—a resolution asking Dr. Proul lo present Ihe requested activity foe raise to the

.f Ihe rsity. Thai's all it lakes to insure a new Student

Union lor students of future classes. We leel that Senaie. and the students, can clford lo take the time Monday lo decide the question linally and completely.

We have pointed out thai a bulk o! the in¬ crease in lees lot the next two school years would be taken up by veterans' lees, and that even with the Increase in aciivity fee. the Uni¬ versity's lee lolal would be no mote than that assessed at the other state umvetsities in Ohio

We uncondilionally utge Senate to lake the necessary aclion NOW! And with only the reserve ol beliel that sludenl opinion should

( the s offer classes an adequate Student Union by support¬ ing Ihe lee mctease fot what it is—an oppor- tunity for a belret University for tomcirow.

Pershing Rifle Company Planned By Local ROTC

Aptitude Tests

Scheduled For

t Bowline Grwn L'ni

«.vemnC n.." Senior Men

■ptitode of tollffr senion fi

hurvilj ii a RLflt I

Smith and Richard W. Moor*

Cadet OfRrer Robert £. Rcnne-

There are nni 50 Penh- AdrertiiinK Acmcies. The

ave been debating CommittM. o the R. O. T. C.

nded bj a Public Address syilmi. (.79 a da; to II IS It a planned lo hold these review. A wefconie hat been issued by

BEE GEE

The 33rd year of publication of the

BEE GEE NEWS was a year of new in¬

novations, firsts and successful edi¬

torial campaigns.

In conjunction with one of these

campaigns, the drive for a new student

union building, which was culminated

by the organization of a progressive

fund for this purpose, the News pub¬

lished the first extra in its long his¬

tory. The paper was also successful in

the drive for a men's independent

society.

FIRST ROW: Dolores Avdllon, Angelyn Palermo, Pat Brumley, Kothy Arnold, Harold Flagg, Bill Day, Jan Dunson, Delores Fallstrom, Mary Jo Brokaw, Reba Holland. SECOND ROW: Tom Loomis, Martha Watt, Florence Beatty, Nancy Noon, Iris Irwin, Dick Lenhart, Jeane Vocke, Florence Russell, Jane Carlton, Helen Neweller, Joan Aufrance. THIRD ROW: John

Mires, Ed Jennings, Jack Saylor, Bob Schwyn, Dick House, John Powers, W. Duane Zumbrunn, Bill Lupton, Muffi Casini, John Radabaugh, John Dyer. FOURTH ROW: Les Grube, Nedim Capman, Bob Smith, Jim Sponseller, David Reichert, Robert Sullivan, Allan Libbe, Jim Limbacher, Richard Roesch, Emil Isaacson.

no

news Throughout the year a new makeup was used,

moving between conservatism and the more

typographically-appealing race track journ¬

alism with a floating log, more white space

and the deletion of column breaks. One of

the best of these issues was the Breakfast

edition appearing during exam week of the

first term.

Editor-in-Chief throughout the year was

Harold Flagg. Working closely with him in

the publication were the managing editor,

John Fay; Associate Editors Kathy Arnold and

Bill Day; Society Editor Peg Finney; Photo¬

graphy Editor Nils Lindquist; Copy Editor Jim

Limbacher; Feature Editor John Dyer and

Sports Editor T. J. Loomis. Mr. John Mires,

instructor of journalism, served as faculty

adviser. Harold Flagg, Editor-in-Chief

Nils Lindquist T. J. Loomis Bill Day

111

John Fay Kathy Arnold

EDITORIAL flSSISTADTS

COLUMNISTS: Iris Irwin, Jack Radabaugh, John Dyer, Jane Carlton.

Among the most popular features of the BEE GEE NEWS were the weekly columns "Dire Consequences," giving the lowdown on cam¬ pus social life, "IQU," the weekly symposium, "Venus and Appollo," "Inside Bowling Green," Jane Carlton's "Personality Por¬ traits," "Shorts in Sports," and T. J. Loomis's virile sports column, "With the Falcons." The interesting freshness achieved by Jim Sponsel¬ ler in his weekly feature stories also received wide readership.

On the more practical side, the NEWS provided valuable service with its calendar of events and thoughtful editorial campaign, and the factual up-to-date presentation of the news.

112

news Business STAFF Attendant with the weekly publication of the BeeGee News are a myriad of details having to do with the more practical business side of the publication.

During the past year the important task of working out these details was handled by a staff headed by Business Manager Dan Rasset and including A. L. McClain, local advertising manager; Pat Hofmann, national advertising manager; Dave Reichert, classified advertising manager; and Warren Ransler, circulation manager.

This staff, with the help of student solici¬ tors obtained local and national advertising and supervised its preparation for publication.

Circulation of the publication was directed by Mr. Ransler; including not only distribu¬ tion to the student body but continuance of correspondence and exchange with other col¬ lege publications throughout the nation.

The income thus realized from advertising helped to supplement the Student Activity Fund from which the News was published.

Dan Rassett Business Manager

Barbara Portman, Dan Rasset, Patricia Clark, Fat Hofmann, David Reichert, Les Grube, Margaret Chandler, Warren Rensler, Katherine Schaller.

113

FRESHmAII HflllDBOOK - • •

1948 HANDBOOK: Muffi Casini, Dick Lenhart, Marjorie Charles, James Limbacher, Rita Roof, Nancy Nelson, Dave Reichert.

derlh

The "bible" fo students was the iarize new stu life at Bowling first-day questi entation period

The 1948 edit Lenhart was ap Committee, whi Jim Limbacher, David Reichert, editor; Nancy N Clain, and Rita

incoming freshman and transfer liee Gee Handbook. Issued to famil-

s with the various phases of college reen, it answered most of the usual ; and served as a guide for the ori-

114 1

on

on was published last spring. Richard :ointed editor by the Publications

c\ also approved the following staff: disociate editor; Mafalda Casini and

c ssistant editors; John Dyer, photo Hson, Marjorie Charles, A. L. Mc- oof. Mrs. Lee Hafkin was advisor.

1949 HANDBOOK: FRONT ROW:

Dolores Avallon, Bob Smith, Janet Dunson, David Reichert. BACK ROW: Don Deitesfeld, Robert Stewart, Mrs. Lee Hafkin, John Dyer, Jerry Venable.

The Bee Gee Handbook became a fall project last November. Instead of the usual practice of issuing the book to incoming freshman students, the hand¬ book was sent to all prospective freshman and trans¬ fer students, to acquaint them with Bowling Green.

Because of the early deadline it was assigned, the 1949 BG Handbook was mainly a revision of the 1948 edition, and came off the press early in February.

The staff consisted of Bob Smith, editor; Don Deitesfeld, assistant editor; John Dyer, photo editor; and David Reichert, Dolores Avallon, Robert Stewart, Emery Westfall, Jan Dunson, Marjorie Charles, and Mrs. Lee Hafkin was advisor.

STUDEDT DIRECTORV

One of the most difficult and tedious jobs in student publications, the Student Directory, was handled the past year by a staff headed by James Limbacher, and including Judson Ellertson, Jo Long, and Pat Hofmann. Fac¬ ulty advisor was Mrs. Lee Z. Hafkin.

The process of putting the book together began with the alphabetizing of all student names received from the Registrar's office and the counter checking of these names with other university files.

New features included were: a complete list of campus organizations, cartoons, and movie, basketball, and the artists series sched¬ ules. Publication was in November — the earliest the Directory has ever appeared on the campus.

EVAS . . . The semi-annual literary publication, Eyas, began its third year of publication at the University.

Contents of the magazine were devoted solely to creative material submitted by stu¬ dents, including poetry, short stories, essays, sketches and short plays. The drama section of the publication which was rrissing for the past two years was reactivaUd again this year.

Editor-in-Chief of the magazine was Bill Lieser; Gus Horvath was dranrc editor; Nor¬ man Garrett, poetry editor; Dick Stensby, fiction editor; Margaret Finney, essay editor. Publicity was handled by Caiolyn Key and Helene Buza. Also assisting wd e: Betty Jane Morris, V. William Wagner, . oanne Beau- champ and Maurice Rosenthal.

STUDENT DIRECTORY: Jo Long, Judson Ellertson, Pat Hoff¬ man, James Limbacher.

EYAS: FRONT ROW: Joanne Beauc Dick Stensby, Betty Jane Morris, Bill Li: ROW: Maurice Rosenthal, Norm Garn Dr. Rea McCain, Mr. Fred McLeod, Ca

h:-np, Margaret Finney,

Helene Buza. BACK V. William Wagner,

'dlyn Key, Gus Horvath.

i 115

FRONT ROW: Jack James, James Hillson, August Horvath, Prof. Russell Baird. SECOND ROW: Ed Cheslock, Jack Saylor, John Zabowski, Ray Shellhammer. BACK ROW: Dean

McMurray, T. J. Loomis, Harold Flagg, John Walker.

FRONT ROW: Margaret Finney, Joan Aufrance. BACK ROW: Kathy Arnold, Mrs. Lee Hafkin, Dorothea Kuntzman.

DELTA t IS

enccu

Delta Sigma nalistic fraterni standing men Department.

The purpose ognize and journalistic field who share a

During the pc cation, "The Dcji and published f bers.

The group al the outstanding Northwestern Oh

men's professional jour- was composed of the out-

itudents in the Journalism

116

SIGAIA . . SIGIDA PHI

i>: the fraternity was to rec- rage those members in the and to bring together those

conflrnon interest in journalism.

t year a new campus publi- y Bulletin," was introduced

ive days a week by its mem-

4 made its annual award to high school newspaper in o.

Sigma Phi, local honorary for women journal¬ ism majors, celebrated the first anniversary of its founding this spring.

Under the leadership of Joan Aufrance, president, and Mrs. Lee Z. Hafkin, advisor, the group recently completed the publication of an alumni bulletin for the Journalism De¬ partment.

During the year they sponsored a tea for freshman journalism majors and held a lun¬ cheon for all women majoring in journalism.

Associate members of Sigma Phi are three newspaperwomen in this area: Kay Quealy, women's editor of the Blade; Jean Douglas, also of the Blade; and Minniebelle Conley, society editor of the Sentinel-Tribune.

PRESS CLUB

The Press Club, opens to all journalism students and others working on the

school publications, had several projects last year. Members co-sponsored

the mock election last fall with the S. C. F. They worked in collaboration

with the Toledo University journalism honorary in continuing the annual

"Peace Pipe" ceremonies at the T. U.-Bee Gee home game.

The Club aided in the preparation for the annual high school journalism

convention at BGSU. At social meetings, guests spoke on various phases

of journalism work. Officers of the organization were: Thomas J. Loomis,

president; Dorothea (Dottie) Kuntzman, vice-president; Joan Aufrance,

secretary; and Robert Scott, treasurer. Prof. Jesse J. Currier was the chair¬

man of the advisory committee.

FIRST ROW: Muffi Casini, Pat Brumley, Jan Dunson, Joan Au¬ france, Emil Isaacson, Jane Carlton, Pat Hofmann, Dick Lenhart, Barbara Schaltter. SECOND ROW: Iris Irwin, Nancy Noon, Martha Ann Watt, Harriet Woods, Kathy Arnold, Barbara Port¬ mann, Jeane Vocke, Bill Day. THIRD ROW: Ed Jennings, Bob

Smith, R. Baird, Letitia Botar Harold Flagg, Mrs. Lee Hafkir Grube, Clyde C. Parker, John Robert Sullivan, Jim Limbache

David Reichert, John Radabaugh, John Powers. FOURTH ROW: Les Dyer, Jim Sponseller, John Mires, Jack Saylor.

musiciAns...

PHI siGmA mu . . . Phi Sigma Mu, national music educational honorary, was under the leadership of president Leona Krill and Faculty Advisor Miss Myrtle Jensen during the past year.

To be eligible for membership a student was required to be a music major and attain a 3.0 average during the first semester of his sophomore year.

A banquet for majors and minors in music was held this spring. Members of the music department faculty spoke at the meetings on their travels in foreign countries.

Other officers for the years were Pat Sanguinetti, vice-president; Marilyn Horn, secretary; Shirley Wendt, treasurer; and James Dunn, historian.

BARD FRATERRITV... The Band Fraternity was the local organization for music majors who pos¬ sessed outstanding ability with a musical instrument.

Approximately twenty members comprised the group, which hopes to become affiliated with Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Membership is by invitation, and is limited to men.

Officers of the group are: Jerry Kiger, president; Lowell Rogers, vice- president; William Renwick, secretary; Frank Zurlo, treasurer; and Douglas Hartzell, sergeant-at-arms. Arthur C. Zuelzke and Richard Ecker were ad¬ visors.

PHI SIGMA MU: FRONT ROW: Marilyn Horn, John Searle, Patricia Sanquinetti, Gerry Robinson, Marilyn Weisz. BACK ROW: Miss Betty Troeger, Leona Krill, Shirley Wendt, Robert Spackey, Jennelle Rappaport, Ralph Schriempf.

BAND FRATERNITY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Richard Ecker, Bill Renwick, Frank Zurlo, Jerry Kiger, Lowell Rogers, Ned Prucha, Mr. Arthur Zuelzke. SECOND ROW: Douglas Hartzell, Jack Easton, William Burt, William Campion. BACK ROW: Jim Loomis, Glenn Walker, Leland Barn- hart, Dick Chadwick, Harland Lehtomaa.

FRONT ROW: Margaret Gulotte, Lee Konwin Midge Dague, Martha Ekey, Cleva Price, Pat Musolf, Shirley Wendt, Marilyn Horn, Sharon Saddoris, Nelda Rudolph, Marilyn Weisz, Mary

Underbill, Jeane Gray, Peggy Weisenborn, Joan Lembo, Marilyn McCoy, Edith Rychener, Dorothy Wise, Pat Simon, Ruth Bowen, Marilyn Pepple, Pat Evans. SECOND ROW: Barbara Francis, Jacquelin Smith, Norma Jean Baker, Carol Jeanne Peterjohn,

Janice Fuller, Jeanalice Wolfe, Virginia Searle, Jane Bowman, Maria Giviskos, Joanna Warner, Joyce McGowan, Helen Burdo, Ruth Holdson, Dolores Brown, Verna Harting, Betty Jean Stule,

Sally Squire, Marie Del Sonno, James Schwarz. THIRD ROW: Harold Manhart, Barbara Ward, Patricia Sanguinetti, Virginia

Clymer, Phyllis Greenler, Barbara Evans, Green, Jo Kelly, Joyce Schmidt, Wilma Yti Dorothea B. Wiley, Sue Swearingen, Avaloo Jack Warner. FOURTH ROW: Howard Betty Pierson, Stephen Lanning, Edward Edward Strazisan, Thomas Bain, Leona Kri Witter, George Bell, Jack Eisenhart, Jacl King Mathews, Robert Waldbauer, E. Arth

Vernon Wright, Donald McGookey, Janis James Dunn, Robert Spackey, Douglas Janis Nicholson, Everett Nafziger, Robert Gerald Robinson, Norman Brenne, Guy Smtji

arbara Herold, Patsy igst, Shirley Wagner, dressier, Lois Fullmer,

Vjlieeler, Robert Jaynes,

'Veith, Carl Thomas, I Ann Osmun, Nancy

Ross, Guy E. Kersh, Uri Printy. BACK ROW:

Cl'stensen, John Searle,

M:Ewen, James Jarvis, Wert, Ralph Schriempf,

A CflPELLR CHOIR .

Completing another notable year in its history of fine musical enter¬

tainment was the A Capella Choir. Under the direction of Dr. J. Paul

Kennedy, the group gave one home concert, and a number of con¬

certs in neighboring towns.

During November the group went on a ten-day tour of the New

England states in the University bus, plus five passenger cars, giving

1 3 performances at various cities along the itinerary, thus combining

a business and pleasure trip.

James Dunn acted as president of the group. He was assisted by

Guy Smith as vice-president, Helen Burdo and Margaret Gullotte, sec¬

retaries, and Jackie Smith and Barbara Ward, librarians. Stage mana¬

gers Forrest Warner and James Schwarz handled the proper position¬

ing of risers for concerts, under the direction of Managers Patricia Sanguinetti and Patricia Evans.

LOADING the bus for the November trip

9^0

FRONT ROW: Iris J Cleva Price, Dottie Helen Jean House Clark, Nancy Ogasa erly Heilman, Diana Joanne McKinlay, M Donna Diekl, Idora J Lin, Pat Rittenhour, Frances Johnson, Mun Edwards, Lois Cannon Louise Lund, Marjorie THIRD ROW: Eileen Vocka, Lois Berndt,

ea lie Kof i

wc la

■ i

Gray, Mary Ann Hodge, Marilyn Weisz, ntonis, Jennette Rappaport, Joanne Dunn, ith Buckholp, Audria Groening, Rosalie

Betty Jean Huff, Virginia Cernyo, Bev- |"otter, Patricia Wigle, Patricia Walther,

ilyn King, Marian Roberts, Pat Simon, :s, Frances Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Grace etty Smutz, Norma Fink, Jean Baldwin,

Joy Hutchinson, Joanne Ankerman, John (Jorothy Perkins, Phyllis Knapp, Joan Keller,

Sherdan, Rosamond Pratt, Phyllis Briggs. I^sco, Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Starin, Jeane (Dsemary Johnson, Helen Mueller, Jeanne

Todd, Janice Fuller, Betty Jane Kelly, Donna Stroh, Nannette Cramer, Mary Brandt, Peggy Baringler, Mono Pohlod, Marilyn Hook, Ruth E. Roberts, Dorothy Rhoads, Helen Urban, Marilyn Mercer. FOURTH ROW: Jean Borsick, Marian Brant, Marilyn Mc¬ Namara, Rita Sim, Vivian Jean Barnett, Dorothy Foster, Joanne Simpson, Carmah Lawler, Lila Schrobucke, Kathryn Kurtz, Nancy Witter, Marjory England, Louise Tomlinson, Nancy Heininger, Caroline Hurlbut, Patricia Thompson, Mary McBride. BACK ROW: Doris Wolfe, Bonnie Smith, Virginia Clymer, Carolyn Foote, Jane Porter, Shirley J. Wagner, Mildred Williamson, Margaret Mc- Keever, Betty Konzen, Edith Ludwig, Avaloo Dresser, Annette Dauke, Donna Mohn, Jean MacGlathery, Marion Whitacre, Mari¬ lyn Batdorf, Doris Wolfe, Bonnie Smith.

TREBLE CLEF . . . Members of Bowling Green's oldest musical organization can look back on an eventful season of concerts and an interesting trip through the South.

Early in March the group made a ten-day jaunt through Kentucky, Ten¬ nessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Of especial interest to the members was a concert at Taugaloo College, near Jackson, Miss. They were accorded a sincere welcome by the students and faculty there and gained much valu¬ able experience in their associations.

Beverly Heilman was president of the group during the season, with Ruth Wilson acting as Business Manager. Assisting her was Pat Wigle with Vir¬ ginia Cerny on publicity.

Dr. J. Paul Kennedy was director of the group. The group made plans for a weekend trip in Canada during the latter

part of March.

OFFICERS of the 1948-49 season

men's GLEE CLUB . ■ ■

Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, Director, University Choral activities

The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. James Paul Kennedy, ranked

high among Bowling Green's fine musical groups. Composed of approximately

50 voices, the glee club was quite active throughout the year.

Joining with the A Capella Choir, it presented Christmas concerts in the

neighboring towns of Willard, Shelby, Port Clinton, and Lakeside.

It also combined with the A Capella Choir and Treble Clef in the special Christmas concert presented on campus for students and townspeople. In

addition, it was among the groups singing in the annual "Messiah" program.

Several more concerts in neighboring communities were planned before

the group took its annual tour, which this year took it through Michigan,

Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and parts of Canada.

Officers were: Gordon Domeck, president; Carleton Gillmore, secretary;

Carl Davenport and Ronald Everett, business managers; and Jerry Robinson,

student director and publicity manager. Mr. Eston Kreiger, of the music fac¬

ulty, was assistant director.

FRONT ROW: Herbert Beerbower, George Hauter, Robert Smith,

Stephen Lanning, Ed Ayers, Ed Gensler, Wallace Loo, Warren Tatushi, Carlton P. Davenport, Ken Francis, Peter Darakis, Fred Waugh. SECOND ROW: Philip Gumino, Bill Neff, Fred Way, Lowell Burmingham, Nate Brenner, Anthony Valencic, John Gilmer, Earl Gillmore, Gordon Domeck, Don Greune, Guy LaChine, Gerald W. Robinson. THIRD ROW: Keith Weber, John Speck, James V. Gotthard, Herb Wyandt, Ray Todd, Ralph W. Scott, Fred J. Thayer, Glenn Petterson, Phil Thompson,

Vernon A. Holers, Stan Krieger, Elmer Witmer Bob Wadsworth, Phil Rinearson, Dan Ber|f Robert Ketzenbarger, Gail Austin, Morgan Brimm, William Green, Thomas Karbler. B^ Wolfe, Bud Hobert, Ted Walfran, Dave Harri John E. Ingersoll, Richard Gessaman, Roger Wheeler, Ralph Schriempf, Everett C. Nafige

Abe Bassett.

IT

FOURTH ROW: ett, Bob Ziek, Roberts, Warren

ROW: Clem Ronald Everett,

Buckley, Arthur A. C. Barbetta,

<:K

9

% It §fl w ^

SVRIPHOnV ORCHESTRA . .

Under the direction of Gerald McLaughlin, the Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity Orchestra presented two well-received concerts for music enthusiasts in Bowling Green.

In addition the organization played for members of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Association at their annual convention in Toledo last fall. For the first time since the beginning of the annual "Messiah" program on campus, the complete orchestra provided accompaniment for the sing.

With thirty-three members, the orchestra presented a well-rounded pro¬ gram of symphonic and concert numbers, and its popularity is rapidly increas¬ ing from indications of attendance at the two annual concerts.

Included in the officers were Howard Mickens, president; James Dunn, vice-president; Nelda Rudolph, secretary; and Phyllis Briggs, treasurer. Rich¬ ard Chadwick and June Henneke were publicity managers.

PERSORREL FIRST VIOLINS: Howard Mickens, Jean

Graham, Alvin Dufford, Adrianne Hawk,

Patricia Hillebrand, Ann Graham.

SECOND VIOLINS: Nelda Rudolph, Phyllis

Briggs, Louanne Wisler, Carlotte Kruger,

Arthur Catruvo, Leona Kronmann, Louise

Oswald.

VIOLAS: James Dunn, Charles Gorsuch,

Arthur Kunst, Mary Brandt, William Coyle.

CELLOS: Emily Derrer, Henry Onak, June

Henneke, Mildred Herman, Douglas Mc¬

Ewen, Mary Hartup.

BASSES: Edmund Mulewski, Robert Bor-

oughf.

FLUTES: Nancy Church, Wilma Stecz.

OBOES: Roderick Simpson, Monroe Rappa¬

port.

CLARINETS: Glenn Walker, James Loomis.

BASSOONS: Phyllis Jones, Lila Miller.

HORNS: Jack Jadel, Jerry Emery.

TRUMPETS: Wanda Pitman, Dick Chad¬

wick, Jerry Kiger.

TROMBONES: Bill Champion, Douglas

Hartzel, E. Printy Arthur.

TIMPANI: Ned Prucha.

CORCERT BRRD . .

The Bowling Green State University Concert Band continued to grow in popu¬ larity and is rapidly becoming one of the university's outstanding musical or¬ ganizations. With approximately seventy members, the band presented its winter and spring concerts before local music lovers.

Under the direction of Arthur C. Zuelzke, the band played overtures, symphonic numbers, concert marches, manuscripts, and novelty numbers. As an organization to improve musicianship and literature methods, it provided valuable training for students preparing to be high school music teachers.

The officers were: Ned Prucha, president; Marjorie Henry, secretary; Frank Zurlo, treasurer; William Champion, student conductor; and Beverly Herringshaw, scribe.

PERSORREL FLUTES: Wilma Stecz, Shirley Wendt, Don Kisabeth.

OBOES: Roderick Simpson, Lois Zimmer¬

man.

BASSOON: Phyllis Jones.

ALTO SAXOPHONES: Lloyd Miller, Carl Graham.

TENOR SAXOPHONES: Ronald Rose, Es¬ ther Pasco.

BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Russell Drucken- miller.

FRENCH HORN: Given MacKell, Nancy Hoffman.

BASSES: Leland Barnhart, Paul Boyer, Reid F. Horle, Victor Henricks, Harold R. George, John Norris.

STRING BASS: James T. Richard.

TIMPANI: Ned Prucha.

PERCUSSION: Carl Marggraff, Lowell Rog¬ ers, Allen Gaines, Arthur Milligan.

CLARINETS: Glen Walker, James Loomis, Marjorie Henry, Frank Zurlo, Richard Gal¬ lagher, Donna Winters, Monroe Rappaport, Frederick Lamb, William Renwick, Norman Friend, Clare Champion, Barbara Ann Pratt, Caroline Kuder, Lois Fullmer, William Eas¬ terly, Jeanne Reisler.

ALTO CLARINETS: Delores Brown, Marylou McKiddie.

BASS CLARINETS: Elizabeth Heater, Caro¬ lyn Knowles.

CORNETS: Richard Chadwick, William Burt, Jerry Kiger, Jack Easton, Harland Lehtomaa, Ravid Ray.

TRUMPETS: Charles Corsuch, Leland Evans.

TROMBONES: William Champion, Douglas Hartzell, Richard Lehtinen, Beverly Herring¬ shaw, Ralph Miller, LaVonne Tonkinson.

BARITONES: Kenneth Smykil, Robert Tut¬ tle, Charles Collier.

1 gH

* r

MjSMlM

5VTs=f

'*■ sUPf-iTSi 'f«.m%- _r$ .iir

SPEAKERS

FIRST ROW Kenneth Knise, Wanda Mermer, Grace Kusenberg, Richard

Barnes, Don

Bonita Phalo ■;

Louis Koser,

Jurgess, Bill Nye, Harold Hakes. SECOND ROW:

Professor Mead, Norma Lawrence, Taffy Valassis,

John Balogacli, Velma Bisher, Dodie Rockwood, Corinne Baldwin, Pat Ownes, Jane Kille, Lois Glasgo, Virginia Stim¬

son, B. J. A/^rris. THIRD ROW: Bill Weidner, Vince Ruscitti,

ginia Wagenhals, Aris Mallas, Shirley Scott. FOURTH ROW: Ed¬ ward Mizeiski, Carl Maynard, C. David Cox, Robert Woolley, Donald Johnson, George Pokorny, Jack Axelson, Lyle Cartwright. FIFTH ROW: Frank Huntley, Bob Rundell, Jim Richard, Joe Morgan, Norman Brenne, Jack Hollingsworth, Eugene Miller, Arthur Heiser, Barbara Portmann.

I loyd T. Perrin, Michael Spak, Ernie Jackson, Vir-

ERIERSOR LITERRRV SOCIETV

124

Emerson Literary Society accomplished its 35th successful year as the oldest

campus student organization. Guided by Ralph E. Mead, assistant professor

of speech, and President Dick Barnes, the main feature of the society was

practice in parliamentary procedure.

The society is a training ground for people holding positions in campus

organization or for any outside business. It is open to any student interested

in panel discussions, debates, and forums. One mock trial was held each se¬

mester where each member participated. A mock political convention was

held during the year, at which members nominated a party candidate for

President.

Two social events were held during the year. In January the group had

its annual taffy pull and in the spring its picnic.

PI KAPPA DELTA . . . UARSITV DEBATE Sponsorship and supervision of all home de¬ bates more than kept Pi Kappa Delta, nation¬ al forensics honorary, busy during the year. Recognizing outstanding students in debate, oratory and extemporaneous speaking, the group has rigid membership requirements and a system of degrees, entitled: "Fraternity," the basic requirement for membership; "Pro¬ ficiency," the second degree; "Honor," for special service; and "Special Distinction," the highest award of the group. With each de¬ gree comes a corresponding stone which is placed in the center of the member's key.

Of special interest was the sponsorship of a team of British debaters who gave an exhi¬ bition meet for the student body during the winter months. A special dinner, honoring the noted team, was a part of the activity.

Two members were scheduled to receive the highest award, "Proficiency," for debates, completed during the year.

Resting on laurels of the 1947-48 season varsity debate team engaged in more debates, throughout the nation. Win the 1948 Blue Grass tournament and official Indiana State tournament, M. Mikle's crew more than showed excell the forensics field.

the n 100

i|srs of e un-

Harold nee in

t!-c

h

The team also took a second in the brovin- cial Pi Kappa Delta tournament and complet¬ ed the 1948 season with more than 6,000 miles clocked on auto speedometers.

Key deadlines prohibit an accurate of the 1949 season, but high on the lis- tivities was participation in the nation vention and tournament of Pi Kappa C Peoria, III. in March. This trip was 4 members of the team.

Another jaunt, the longest of the Efeason, was made to the Northwest Tournanjipnt in Minneapolis in March.

rrcid

record of ac-

con- ^Ita at

e by

VARSITY DEBATE: FRONT ROW: Harry G. Mason, Bill Weidner, Pa- Swineford, Dolly Nader, Roger Warner Aris Mallas. SECOND ROW: Monroe Felty, Walter R. Baird, George Bell, George Maragakes, Louis Fernandez, K. J. Djican, Robert Mudgett. BACK ROW: David Paterson, Harold Mikle, Dorothy Skriletz, Phyllis Bloemker, Betty Jane Morr i, David Cox

Raymond Leager.

I PI KAPPA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Harry Mason, Louis Fernandez, Bill Weidner, Pat Swineford, Betty Austin, Aris Mallas. BACK ROW: George Bell, Roger Warner, Mary Kinney, Dorothy Scriletz, Jean Grosenbaugh, HaroljjJ

Cox, Raymond Yeager.

lyde Schulte, Mikle, David

DRAmATISTS . . .

THETR ALPHA PHI

Under the leadership of William Prentice, president, and Dr. Elden T. Smith, faculty adviser, Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, enjoyed another fine year in its history.

Regular meetings were held Sunday evenings in the Nest. The group made plans for participation in the field of drama.

A Homecoming Tea was held following the football game for all re¬ turning members of Masque and Mantle, local predecessor to the national honorary.

A performance of "The Return of Peter Grimm," by the Kent State Players during the first semester was a highlight in the dramatic achieve¬ ments of the year. A strike party was held for all actors, crew, and members.

FRONT ROW: Helen Tsarones, William Prentice, Dorothy Skrilitz. BACK ROW: Warren Ransler, Mr. Sid Freeman, Miss Evelyn Gronberg, Miss Pat Howell, Dick Lenhart, Dr. Eldon T. Smith.

126

WORKSHOP PLRVERS

FRONT ROW: Wilma Sonkoly, Dolores Hohs, Audrey McLeod, Roberta Borrodoile, Philip Gumino, Louis Annos, Donald Miller, Dale Keighley, Phil Thompson, Gary Wilson, Diane Masten, Pat Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Patt O'Connell, Pat Cardwell, Do¬ lores Mlochak, Dorothy Hulit, Joyce Mori, Nancy Rogers, Rita Eagon, Peggy Cook, Howard Hahn, Phyllis Yergin, Bob Taylor, Pauley Breckner, Isabel Mann, Virginia Ogg, Pat Ledford. THIRD ROW: Jean Tevis, Marilyn Cotner, Scrib Barrickman, Geraldine Sauder, Pat Rittenhour, Natalie Woodin, Nancy Kubitz, Liz Clark, Janet Linehan, Mary Jo Brokaw, Dolores Avallon, Connie Stover, Eleanor Meserve, Pat Sikes, Barbara Cameron. FOURTH ROW: Joanne McKinley, Marilyn Pepple,

Edith Rychemer, Fratianne, Joyce land, Gloria Von Giviskos, Heleen Garland, Morton Alice Schlachter, Nancy Ritzhaupt, Pat Bailer, Bob Freemeyer, Jerry Venable

ntei

Jackie Muckinhaupt, Janet Ja Williams, Donna Jean Lotz, Bet Kennel, Jo Edwards, Nancy Elle Penn, Lugene Luck. FIFTH R Myers, Joyce Lohrentz, Joan I- Donna Mohn, Beverly Murray,

Marilyn Batdorf, BACK ROW: Wi

ham, Wm. J. Fulton, Alan Nordwall, Nancy Fishbaugh, Betty Pierson, Shirley Hollis, Gwen Clarl Sandy Kohes, Park Richey, Harold Lee, Robert Ric

pes, Eleanor •y J. Sunder-

rger, Maria !W: Rayden jghes, Mary Peg Childs, "ony Steere, lis R. Dun- ker, Guelda Pat Cooney,

ity.

Freshmen students whose interest centered around the stage had a chance to display their talents by joining the Workshop Players.

This group offered its members practical experience in any phase of theatrical work. Three trips were taken by the group, the feature being a trip to Columbus to see the stage production of "Hamlet."

The bi-monthly meetings were a combination of lectures, movies, skits, and tryouts for various productions.

Besides the presentation of many one-act plays the group took to the road and presented a play in neighboring high schools. Another part of the Players' experience was on-the-job training in backstage work, box office experience, and publicity for some of the University Theater's major

productions.

SCHOLARS . . .

BOOR RRD RIOTOR

FIRST ROW Mary Heskett OND ROW: Miller, Norms son, Marilyn Smith. THIRJ) Norman, Ke Donna Lea, McAllister, A|ir Wilhelm.

Margaret Weisz, Dolores Freshley, Arline Molner, Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Shirley Wendt. SEC-

!!oyle McOwen, Walter Zaugg, Barb Bottenus, Art Gene Mack, Donald Nicholson, William Nichol- Veisz, Marjorie Ledford, Annette Jackson, Guy ROW: Dorothy Skriletz, Peggy Hitchens, Shirley

eth Krouse, Juanita Bame, Katherine Mueller, "'I icra Saul, Hazel Kille, Barbara Provost, William

;lda Weber, John Schwarz, Beulah Royal, Jack FOI0PTH ROW: Richard Hartnett, Don Burgess, Dick

Wylie, Nona Pohold, Loretta McCutchen, Mary Jo Baeher, Phyl¬ lis Kerstetter, Lillian Hanic, Mary Martha Buchanan, Carol Schroeder, Janet Kiplinger, Robert Fawcett, Jack Hafferkamp, Ned Krugh, Harry Ling. FIFTH ROW: Paul Boyd, Lloyd Kira- cofe, Allen Bowman, Charles Hillson, James Lauck, H. Lither¬ land, Allan Rosenberg, Marjorie Henny, Virginia Stimson, Irving Bonawitz, Carl Smith, Merlyn Sykes, Robert Hughes, Harold Flagg. SIXTH ROW: Curtis Nelson, John Crowley, Verne Walt¬ er, Paul Monroe, Irwin Slesnick, Arthur Hudock, George Breit- hack, Doris Collins, H.O. Newland, Jack R. Delora, Otis Block, Aris Mallas.

128

One of the older organizations on campus, Book and Motor, scholastic honorary, celebrated its 35th birthday this year.

Requirements for membership in this organization were a 3.4 accumu¬ lative point average, extra-curricular activities, and service to the Univer¬ sity.

In January 61 new members were initiated and officers were elected. The new members received the Book and Motor key which symbolizes

the fundamental principles of educatoin, the open book representing knowl¬ edge, and the motor symbolizing industry, the combination representing progress in concrete application of knowledge to living.

Officers during 1949 were: Arthur Miller, president; Guy Smith, vice- president; Donna Mae Walker, secretary; and Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, treasurer.

ATHLETES . . .

UARSITV CLUB

Headed by All-Ohio football star Vern Dunham the Varsity Club continued to

serve the Athletic Department and the student body.

Composed only of varsity letter award winners the club managed conces¬

sions at home football and basketball games. A trust fund which had been

formerly set up to help needy members pay their way through school on a loan

basis was enlarged through the proceeds from these concessions and other

sources. The fund is administered by the club with faculty members acting in

advisory capacity.

Other officers included: Russ Maples, football, vice president; Mac Often,

basketball, secretary; and Ed Kuntz, football, treasurer. Advisors were from

the athletic department.

FRONT ROW: Robert Weaver, John Shelden, Owen Ernsthausen, Glenn Honner, Byron Powell, Ray Roob, George Bohanna, Dell Ewing, Jack Morimitsy, Alex Steve, Anthony Bonito, Thomas Mc- Manus, SECOND ROW: Curtis Nelson, Bob Frary, Moe Seiple, Bill Pickett, Art Barbiers, Don Sazima, Bob Zimmerman, Merlin Shade, Pete Boyd, Jack Wilhelm, Bob Ruth. THIRD ROW: Fritz Plinke, Jim Miller, Robert Colas, John Monetta, William Huff,

William Lute, Al Pomponio, Ca Burton. FOURTH ROW: James Gibe Lew Cross, Garden Ankerman, Re tje Long, Dick Van Atta, Hooper Jon< Fred Boggs, Tom Stubbs, Bill Van Payak, Charles Share, Stan W Schnelker, Chuck Parsons.

Bonito, Paul Krotzer, Tom r, Ed. Likon, Chuck Hunter,

rt Mickits, Mac Often, Bob Edward Kuntz. LAST ROW:

Almen, John Maring, Johnny 5er, Emerson Spiecher, Bob

129

WE RECOGRIZED SERUICE . . .

CRP RRD GO LUn...

Cap and Gown ( lumnae were honored at Homecoming breakfast

Cap and Gown, Senior women's local honorary completed its 5th year on the Bowling Green campus.

The group organized in 1943, has limited membership to 10 Senior women who have especially distinguished themselves through scholarship, character, personality, and par¬ ticularly service to the student body and uni¬ versity.

Emphasizing the fact that the organization is both functional and recognitional the mem¬ bership worked closely with advisor Dean Aud¬ rey K. Wilder materially contributing to uni¬ versity betterment and again providing tuition for a qualified women student of the Nursery School.

Officers of the group were: President Carol Schroeder; Vice President Juanita Bame; Sec¬ retary Ruth Hausrath; and Treasurer Mary Heskett.

B^PWBPBI IHBHHHIP ■■■■■■■■

Jaunita Bame

Mary Martha Buchanan

Irene Ellis

Ruth Hausrath

Marjorie Henry

Mary Heskett

Hazel Miller

Patricia Sanguinetti

Carol Schroeder

Dorothy Skriletz

Mrs. Jesse Currier

Dean Audrey K. Wilder

130

PICK RRD PER...

Dick Bauman George Bohanna Gordon Domeck Vern Dunham

James Limbacher Aris Mallas Samuel Morell Curtis Nelson

Clyde Schulte Karl Schwab Ray Shellhammer Jack Wilhelm

James Dunn

John Payak W

James Whittaker

Pick and Pen, organized at the beginning of the school year, became the newest men's honorary on campus. A Senior men's leadership society, it was composed of students who were outstanding in campus affairs.

Eligibility for the group was restricted to those candidates who showed special distinction in one and a minor distinction in another of the following classifications; scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and music, speech and dramatic arts.

Serving as officers during the first year were: Raymond Yeager, president; John Payak, vice president; Aris Mallas, secretary; Karl Schawb, treasurer; and James Limbacher, publicity chairman.

Active faculty members were: Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Dr. Elden T. Smith, and Paul W. Jones.

arold Flagg

I iam Prentice

ay Yeager

alter A. Zaugg

131

SICSIC...

James Limbacher

SICSIC, men's secret honor society, was organized in 1946 by six students, a faculty adviser, and Dr. Prout, all of whom felt a greater need for school spirit at Bowling Green. This spring, the last two charter members of this organization were graduated.

Membership in SICSIC was limited to two men in each of the upper three classes. New members were chosen in the fall by the active members.

Graduating senior members, keeping their identity as a member a secret for three years, received a trophy at the annual Honors Day ceremonies.

The many varied activities carried on by SICSIC included pep rallies, signs at home games, and "men from Mars" broadcasts from the bell tower, all stressing the need to "back the team" and "improve school spirit."

They also distributed corn cob pipes saying "Smoke 'em Out" and the blotters saying "Don't Let John Carroll Blot Our Record," both reminders to keep football spirit high.

Much-needed 4 a.m. rest.

132

RLPHR PHI ORIEGR... Continuance of service to the community, stu¬

dents, and faculty again marked the prc<|ram

of Alpha Phi Omega, national service f (pter-

nity. These services are the object of tf $ or¬

ganization.

During the year the fraternity entertained

orphans, promoted student blood typing, a

blood bank and gave service to WSSF. Ai\ in¬

formation desk for new students was also

maintained in the Well during registratiqr

President of the group was John Hix

Jim Rudes served as vice president, Dick S<:

barger as secretary, and Dave Kihlken as 1

urer. Others were: Sy Pustinik, correspon

Jim Haubert, historian; and Ralph

hes.

lan-

rleas-

ent;

ott.

FRONT ROW: Judson Ellertson, Dick Lenhart, Bon Talbert, Jim Rudes, John Hughes, Louis Daingneau, Wayne Foreman. SEC¬ OND ROW: Dr. Everett Myers, Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Dr. John Hag¬ gard, Ralph Scott, Bill Fauble, LeLand Evans, Alan Cohen, Mr.

R. McKay. LAST ROW: Robert Englehart

Dave Kihlken, Rudy Hitzemann, Cliff Nolt, Poi I

Richard Schanbarger.

Myron Jackson,

Mook, Bill Lent,

I 133

BOOSTERS CLUB

FRONT ROW: Joon S Hocking, Louise Kuhlrm Danolfo, Carol Hudson, ertson, Ann Sweeney, Davies, Elaine Baddak Clark Folgate, John Wi Cepik. THIRD ROW: M< Yolanda Gerzeny, Geo

th, Barb Bottenus, Phyllis Briggs, Carol Joan Burton, Rose Ameser, Mary Jane

Joan Prentice. SECOND ROW: Doris Rob- t eorgiann Scott, Jeanne Shively, Nancy

Anne Henderson, Dottie Karantonis, lier, Carol Deuble, Lee Randell, Dorothea ly Lou Greer, Audrey Atwater, Ruth Biggs,

<|! Manyak, Nate Brenner, Peter Darakis,

3 composed of representatives of various campus groups ■jted primarily to foster school spirit for all the univer- :Nvities, with emphasis on

Toward this goal, their own organizati pep meetings, "tea literature supportin fields.

re n

An outline of the included plans for on deserving athletes of all Bowling G games.

Officers were Vice President, Ma Kruse; and Treasu

P-

re-

134

Ken Hutton, Marj Cochrane, Jane Henderson, Carol Parker. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Sanderson, Betsy Elliott, Jean Canning, Lee Lesher, Marianne Bingham, Don Deters, Barry Siegil, Chuck Ward, George Bohanna, Peggy Schellkopf, BACK ROW: Harold Kominsky, Don Evans, Norman Brenns, Jake Schock, Glenn Hon¬

ner, Alan Luzius, Robert Kruse, Alan Cohen, Don Kramp, Ted Nye, Jerry Weiss, Steve Albright.

The Boosters Club became one of the most active groups on campus in its first organized year

With membershi the club was inaugu sity's competitive a athletics.

members boosted spirit in clns and as a group sponsored

np send-offs" and distributed BG endeavors in many

program for the first year cjonferring individual honors

and the screening of movies football and basketball

;sident, George Bohanna; Lou Greer; Secretary, Bob Peggy Schellkopf.

USHERETTES CLUB

The Usherettes Club was founded to meet the need for qualified ushering

service at dramatic productions, concerts and various other campus entertain¬

ments.

Within the past year the group was enlarged by 30 new members who

joined during the first semester. A feature of the group for the past year was

the acquisiticn of black and white formal attire used while on duty.

Officers who are elected yearly included: Joanne Malikowski, president;

Lois Sautter, secretary; and Alta Basker, Treasurer.

Prof. Wilbur Abell and Mr. Robert Richey of the faculty served as ad¬

visors.

FRONT ROW: Marilyn Mercer, Lorrie Lewis, Virginia Brown,

Marian Galloway, Lee Cooper, Virginia Cerny, Sharon Saddoies,

Beverly Roose, Joanne Malikawski. SECOND ROW: Pat Koch, Lois Bernett, Mary Lou Gross, Alta Marie Baker, Betty Jean

Steele, Rita Eagon, Joyce Mori, Nancy Rogers, Ann Clontie,

Thelma Nevin, Sophie Papachrists. THIRD ROW: Marjorie

Snyder, Elva Bauman, Arline Molner, Anne

Wilma Dowling, Emma Lou Rubloff, Jane H

lyn Reid, Verlaine Sands, Jean Bergholtz. Jeanne Peak, Audrey Atwater, Mary An Knapp, Muriel Hutchinson, Lois Lee, Letitia

Muffi Casini, Kay Kennedy.

hope, Doris Acklin,

jpther Pearce, Mari-

BACK ROW: L.

McGuire, Phyllis 3otar, Beth Martin,

135

WE WERE LAAGUAGE COASCIOUS . . .

BETA PI THETA SIGITIA TAU DELTA

Third oldest departmental organization on campus was Beta Pi Theta, French honorary fraternity. An average of "B" in French and 2.5 in other subjects was required for admis¬ sion to the group.

Listed on the clubs program was the annual party for all French majors and minors and the caroling of the local juvenile home at Christ¬ mas. The group also heard numerous outside speakers including the recently-enrolled French students.

The year's membership totaled 20 students including a pledge class of eight. Each new member was required to submit and read an original essay in French.

Marcelle Williams, president; Harold Flagg, vice president; Pat Coughlin, secretary; and Mary Green, treasurer; were officers of the group. Dr. Cecil Rew was faculty advisor.

Membership in Sigma Tau Delta national Eng¬ lish honorary was held to those students who had attained at least a B average in their Eng¬ lish courses and who showed marked ability in writing or other phases of literature.

In addition to its recognitional aspects the group particularly emphasized the develop¬ ment of a keener literary appreciation through informal discussions led by faculty members and the direct partic ipation of members through creative literary work.

The group also participated in campus ac¬ tivities again sponsoring a fall faculty tea and writing the script for the university May Day program.

Elected officers were: Irene Ellis, president, Joyce Stockdale, vice president; Cathy Mor¬ row, secretary; Paul Sackett, treasurer; and faculty advisor Dr. Rea McCain.

FRONT ROW: Pat Coughlin, Pat Evans, Mary Green, Janet Sautter, Marilyn Mercer, Marjory Graham. SECOND ROW:

Patricia Sanguinetti, Carol Hohlfelder, Norma Laurence, Juanita Bame, Mary Lou Breithack. BACK ROW: Irene

Ellis, Doyle McOwen, Lois Ryder, Harold Flagg, Dr. C. L. Rew, Ida Belle Edgingtcn.

Elizabeth Papps, Mary Lyons, Ruth McNeal, Kathryn Morrow, Irene Ellis. Dr. Rea McCain, Richard E. Drain,

Barbara Schlatter, Katharine Heywood, Bill Yoakam.

136

FRONT ROW: Lucy Ahumada, Barbara Hart, Virginia Brown, Joan Rolph, Julia Rolph, Angie Genovese, Ruth Sim. SECOND ROW: Irene Summers, Hazel Kille, Jane Kille, Margaret Sanderson, Marilyn Eckert, Caroline

Kuder. THIRD ROW: Anna Mae Bulgo, Mary Lyons, Betty Troxell, Joyce Schmidt, Marion Gates, Mary Onsel, Orma Selfe. BACK ROW: Shirley

Norman, Daina Gillan, Joan Prentice, Myron Jackson, Elliot Deaton, Hal Craig, Dave Hawley, Louis Garcia.

FRONT ROW: Juanita Bame, Patricia Ccughlin, Doris McCray, Ida Belle Edgington. BACK ROW: Dr. John V. Haggard, Betty Lou Freeman, Miss Florence Baird, Miss Coralia Montanaro, Collette Moran, Aphrodite Valassis.

SPAAISH CLUB SIGIDA DELTA PI

El Circulo Hispanoamericano was composed of students who had maintained a 2.5 average in all subjects and who had at least a "B" aver¬ age in Spanish.

The aim of the group was the development of interest in Spanish culture. This aim was carried out in many ways and culminated in a Christmas party which observed Spanish cus¬ toms and traditions for the celebration of the holiday.

In addition to American members the club also had a large number of Latin-American students attending the university. The inclu¬ sion of these members was a long step toward better understanding between the Latin-Amer¬ ican countries and the United States—the chief goal of the organization.

Officers were: Pat Coughlin, president; Jua¬ nita Bame, vice president; Aphrodite Valassis, secretary; and Ida Belle Edgington, treasurer. Advisors were: Miss Florence Baird, Anthony Baynard, Eileen Collier, J. V. Haggard, Marta Gavel, and Coralia Montanaro.

Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary fraternity,

restricted membership to those students who

had shown unusual ability in the Spanish lan¬

guage field and maintained a high scholastic

average.

The group met twice monthly to discuss

common problems and view movies which

might help them overcome these problems. The

study of Spanish culture also was a part of the

meetings.

Main purpose of the group was the fostering

of a better understanding between Latin Amer¬

ican countries and the United States through

mutual understanding.

Officers were: Pat Coughlin, president;

Juanita Bame, vice president; Doris McCray,

secretary; and Ida Belle Edgington, treasurer.

Advisors for the group were instructors from

the university language department.

137

BUDDIAG SCIEATISTS . .

BIOLOGV CLUB

FRONT ROW: Anna Gustafson,

Dewese, Anne Teresa McNeeley, son, Betty Bucher

CK rda Rudele, Beulah Royal, Relda Grunder, ' Virginia Brown, Margaret Crowley, Glenna

Lcbtwico. SECOND ROW: Loretta McCutchen, jlAary Rish, Katherine Mueller, Virginia Stim- Marliyn Arps, Elinor Thomas. THIRD ROW:

Dr. Everett Myers, Mary Everly, Marjorie Maple, Marilyn Dempsey, Frances McCartney, Peg Boysen, Jane Smith. FOURTH ROW: Robert Osder, Eleanor Stupka, Katie Puster, Jean Rudolph, John Mowery, Charles Hillson. LAST ROW: Charles Johnston, Eu¬ gene Kansky, William Spiegelberg, Bob Hughes, Bill Mote, Robert Balske.

Further development of Biology as a science and profession was provided for through the Biology Club.

Within the past year the club augmented department courses through practical field trips and enlarged their program through dis¬ cussions with faculty members and guest speakers. Movies on biological subjects were also an integral part.

Overall purpose of the group was to promote these various activities for any student inter¬ ested in the subject.

President of the club was Bob Hughes. Anna Lee Gustafson acted as vice president, Jean Rudolph as secretary and George Dam as treas¬ urer.

PRE-EnCinEERinG

CLUB... Emphasis of the Pre-engineering club was given to acquainting members with the en¬ gineering field, its opportunities and how to prepare for them.

Toward this end they continued develop¬ ment of a library of catalogs on every engi¬ neering school in the country. To foster in¬ terest in engineering as a career regular meet¬ ings featured guest speakers from the field and movies on engineering subjects.

Officers of the group included: Robert Paul, president; Phil Walden, secretary; and Dick Whitehead, treasurer.

FRONT ROW: Philip Walden, Willard Renn, George E. Singer. SECOND ROW: Robert Jurko, Travis Ph Don Famsworth. BACK ROW: Dave Reed, John Du James Toth.

CHEm JOURRAL CLUB... Membership in Chem Journal, local branch of the American Chemical Society, was restrict¬ ed to chemistry majors and minors.

Known as a student affiliate of this national society, the club continued its interesting series of lectures and movies on subjects of great importance to the members.

Among the program speakers were Dr. A. J. Hammer of the faculty and Mr. Hesselbart of the Plascon Co. of Toledo. The club also sponsored a series of scientific broadcasts over

the campus radio. These broadcasts were prepared by the

American Chemical Society and the local chapter was one of the first in the country to make use of them. "Things of Science" a uni¬ versity library exhibit was another part of the year's program.

Serving throughout the year as officers were: William McAllister, president; Art Mil¬ ler, vice president; Nona Pollod, secretary; and Don Flack, treasurer.

I, Serfozo, Willard ips, Harold Davis, s, Robert Brause,

FRONT ROW: William McAllister, Preston Pugh, Jean Smith, Mary Jo Boehm, Dorothy Brewer, Donald Haas, Curt Comer. SECOND ROW: Don Flack, William Elton, Louise Long, Nona Pohold, Donna

Stroh, William Hughes, Robert Robert Fawcett,

Shumaker,

Bates, Dr. Art Miller.

Norman Fleck. II. W. H. Hall, Willia

I ,CK ROW: Bob Bulen, Bill Mote,

139

EDUCATORS...

KRPPR DELTA PI...

FRONT ROW: Mary H Lindemuth, Donna Lea, Mary Flo Compton, Dr. Wc Jackson, Beulah Royal, M Lemon, Hazel Kille, Mari ROW: Merlyn Sykes,

kett, Constance Ching, Marylouise is Anne Beechler, Jean Goodfellow, ter Zaugg. SECOND ROW: Annette

itha King, Miss Enna Pigg, Martha Weisz, Jennelle Rappaport. THIRD

Rob|e|rt Koepke, Dr. Herschel Litherland,

L:

V

140

Joan Dobbs, Norma Mack, Patricia Sanguinetti, Avelda Weber, Marjorie Henry. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Sickler, Lloyd Kiracofe, A. John White, Mr. I. William Miller, William Nicholson, Mar¬ garet Weisz, Leona Krill. BACK ROW: Jim Dunn, Robert Hos¬ kinson, Joann Hunter, Dr. Florence Williamson, Marvelene Day, Gerald Robinson.

Kappa Delta Pi, student teachers' honorary was open to Juniors and Seniors in the College of Education who had shown "commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship."

As part of a national group the society encouraged high professional, in¬ tellectual, and personal standards, and the recognition of outstanding contri¬ butions to education.

Among the programs for the year were reports by members of their off- campus teaching experiences and lectures by persons prominent in the field of education.

Dr. Walter Zaugg was counseler for the group with Dr. Florence J. Wil¬ liamson faculty advisor.

Officers were: John White, president; Paul Boyd, vice president; Avelda Johnson Weber, secretary; and Dr. Charles Young, treasurer. Merle Shade acted as historian.

ASSOCIATIOIl FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATIOn

The Association of Childhood Education was formed to give majors and minors in the College of Education a broader insight into the elementary education field.

To further this aim Bowling Green faculty members and officials sur¬ rounding schools lectured at the monthly meetings of the club. Panel and round-table discussions were also held.

Officers of the group for the past year were: Jeanette Auten, president; Bernice George, vice president; Pat Clark, secretary; and Evelyn Nash, treas¬ urer. Faculty sponsors were: Miss Cora Day of the Ridge Street School, and Mrs. Helen Lloyd of the Elementary School.

FRONT ROW: Sue Lafferty, Mary Leu Lesher, Martha Lee Lesher, Jane Lawrence, unidentified, Beverly Easton, Marian Ewing, Jean Julliard, Suzanne Ganther, Mary Jo Poss, Amy Treece, Velma Bisher. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Knapp, Mary Jo Werner, Jeanette Auten, Virginia Clayton, Donna Wright, Ethel Wyvill, Mary Heskett, Florence Sherrard, Beverly Heilman, Yvonne Koontz, June Henderson, Elizabeth Donnan. THIRD ROW: Lois Berndt, Miss Cora Day, Eleanor Heinrich, Kathy Hulse, Marian Egger, Pat Glann, Dora Rockwood, Helen Geeting, Wanda Force, Jeanne O'Dea, Ruth Pretz, Barbara Holland, Helen Penn, Ruth Vail.

FOURTH ROW: Elaine Dirrim, fellow, Jean Allspaugh, Virginia Marjorie Herring, Joan Dobbs, Marian Lang, unidentified, Berni ROW: Marjorie Cecil, Ruth E Hoshal, Barbadyne Grisier, Loi: Sheppard, Margaret Weisz, Elea Dorothy Shelley, Sandy Kohls. B. Alice Wolfe, Maxine Yarger, June McCoy, Evelyn Nash, Bet Nancy Hickenlooper, Jean Stark

Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Jean Good- 'ebley, Jean Schwartzenberger, Bonito Phalor, Barbara Gray,

George, Elva Bauman. FIFTH i(gs, Carol Hingleman, Arlyne

Robbins, Virginia Leu, Jean r Hulbert, Muriel Hutchinson,

SJCK ROW: Betty Mishler, Jean irginia Caldwell, Jean Glenn, ■ Ann Wylie, Margie Charles, '■

141

FUTURE TEACHERS OF ARIERICR..

Future Teachers of America, one of the most recent organizations on campus, is a professional organization for those students interested in becoming teachers.

To spread this interest the club sponsored educational programs for va¬ rious high schools, which included organizing FTA clubs in these schools. Other activities were children's projects and a compilation of teacher hand¬ books.

President of the group was Donald Weber. Vice-president was Byron Powell. Florence Grine served as treasurer and Clarice Forney as secretary.

f -1 j #*

F I Mi

SODT

Upper Photo: ginia Brown Freeman, Joanr leen Ruggles Nancy Johnson Egger, Pat Vic Julia Rolph las. THIRD R Herbert, Doris Richardson, Joe Lottie McClain, Lawrence Shrid Dolores Green, Walters, Joan ROW: Allen Re Powell, Ted Le Bill Fouble, Don

142 I

DNT ROW: Clarice Forney, Artina Weaver, Vir- ylouise Lindemuth, Harvey McMillen, Betty Lou

Bueschen, Ruth Gerold, Bridget Nicolosi, Col- SECOND ROW: Paul Mook, Barbara Brittin,

Miriam Mersereau, Marjorie Ledford, Miriam ry, Joan Pealer, Patt O'Connell, Jackie Cutten,

Papachrist, Mickie Johnson, Howard Doug- IW: Florence Grine, Geraldine Bastaick, Janis ackett, Dorothy Hart, Lois Eriksen, Mary Anne ne Schiermyer, Virginia Pebley, Marjorie Sine, James Burns. FOURTH ROW: George Ledford,

Dick Becker, Louise Long, Margaret Finney, ^'irginia Wagenhals, Jeanette Woodworth, Carol ickinson, Barbara Ward, Robert Brown. BACK t, Robert Stout, Paul Gordon, Jerry Ryder, Byron

liiak, Joseph Foltz, Keith Wallace, Louis Koser, iVeber.

Lower Photo: FRONT ROW: Marilyn Humphrey, Dorothy Starin, Donna Wright, Marian Ewing, Mary Jo Werner, Jean Juillard, Sue Ganther, Helen Geeting, June Henderson, Barb Holland, Doris Mathewson, Lois Beechler, Anne Leppert. SECOND ROW: Martha Lemon, Ruth Biggs, Barbaradyne Grisier, Carol Hinkle- man, Arlyne Hoshal, Jean Glenn, Virginia Leu, Eileen Pasco, June McCoy, Ruth Bretz, Bernice George, Helen Penn, Marjorie Cecil, Isabel Mann. THIRD ROW: June Smith, Jeanalice Wolfe, Maxine Yarger, Lois Robbins, Virginia Cadwell, Dorothy Shelley, Margaret Weiss, Elinor Hulbert, Muriel Hutchinson, Peggy Bar¬ inger, Michael Spak, Don Kretzer, Herbert Harris. BACK ROW: Betty Wylie, Sandy Kohls, Marilyn Madison, Marilyn Hook, Carol Seifert, Lela Schroluke, Pat Koch, Joe Becker, Vernon Wolfe, Vincent Ruscetti, Robert Poland, Fred Way.

HORIE Economics CLUB The program of the Home Economics Club was designed to create special interest in the field of home economics. The organization was composed mainly of majors and minors in this field but was open to any one interested in the work.

Through the year the club sponsored many useful projects. Among these was a shipment of clothing to the children of Germany and other European countries.

FRONT ROW: Donna Pugh, Miss Laura Heston, Mary Lou Gross,

Joan Poland, Charlotte Nutter, Marianne Hart, Audrey Amert, Ruth Swisher, Barbara Cox, Joan Pealer, Roberta Ashlin, Artina Weaver, Miss Virginia Cochran. SECOND ROW: Beverly Bloch¬

er, Maureen Griffin, Jane Curry, Jeanne Peak, Jeanne Hartnell, Faye Spilker, Nellie Neff, Garnet Zoz Ohns, Eleanor Grover, Bonna Mills, Joan Schaberg, Dorothy Foster. THIRD ROW:

Esther Pasco, Janice Kirk, Joan Prentice Jump, Louise Burrell, Pat Vickery, Helen Hil Norma Swick, Sally Mott, Eleanor Tiberi, M ROW: Dorothy Matz, Sarah Moulton, Maril

Warner, Imogene Runser, Eileen Pasco, Anni Davidson, Sara Aylsworth, Evelyn Linn, N Kiplinger.

:ry Cook, Barbara

IBT/ Margaret Henry, tha Mooth. LAST

n Madison, Johann

c te Darke, Susanne Cflcy Warden, Janet

Within the group itself the needs and ideals of the home eco¬ nomics field were studied in order to provide a better understanding of the field as a whole.

Artina Weaver served as president of the club; Charlette Whel- ler as vice-president, Jeanne Peak as secretary and Donna Mae Pugh as organizational treasurer. Home economics instructors Laura Heston and Helen Henderson acted as group advisors.

143

KAPPA MU EPSILON FRONT ROW: Dallas Henry, Donna Stroh, Gerald Carrier, Nor¬ man Fleck, Robert Cracto, Doyle McOwen. SECOND ROW: Dr. Frank Ogg, Lawrence Shrider, Mrs. Anna Gryting, Arthur Miller, Ned Krugh. LAST ROW: Prof. Harry

Mathias, Harry Wohler, Theodore Titge- meyer, Henry Bruns, Donald Flack, Wayne Cornell.

CADUCEUS CLUB FRONT ROW: Dr. F. G. Meserve, Frank Lyon, Glenn Knott, Jean Rudolph, Ruby Denlinger, V. Wagner, Robert Balske. SECOND ROW: C. Dudg¬ eon, Jack Warner, Katie Puster, Eleanor Meserve, Wally Haan, Bill Mote. LAST ROW: Richard Wheatley, Tom Kilmer,

Robert Osder, Robert Hughes, William Hicks, Raymond Sell.

KAPPA mu EPSILOA CADUCEUS CLUB

The local chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, na¬

tional mathematics honorary gave special em¬

phasis during the past year to the study of

mathematics as a science and its particular re¬

lation to other fields.

As an honorary, requirements for member¬

ship included a specified amount of accredited

work in Math and the maintenance of scholar¬

ship in other subjects.

Serving as officers for the year were Dallas

Henry, president; and Gordon Domeck, vice

president. Faculty advisor was Dr. Frank Ogg.

Caduceus Club was composed of pre-medical

and pre-dental students and those students in¬

terested in becoming medical technicians.

To join the association a member had to be

in the upper 35% of his class. During the year

the group had 32 members. Plans were also

made to join the national organization.

Officers of the club were: Frank Lyons, pres¬

ident; Charles Duggeon, vice-president; Wal¬

lace Hahn, secretary; and Richard Soderburg,

treasurer.

144

GAIRA THETA UPSILOn . . PI OmEGA PI . . .

Although just started in 1948, Gamma Theta Upsilon, geology honorary, was a growing or¬ ganization of students interested in all forms of the earth sciences.

Martin Hallabrin, president, attempted to make the honorary one of the leading groups on campus, though still an infant organiza¬ tion. There were 30 members, as compared to only 14 on the charter roll call. All the professors of geology, geography, and earth sciences, were active members.

Meetings were held one a month and vari¬ ous speakers talked on subjects related to the honorary. At least one noted speaker per year is the air; glaciologist William Hobbs spoke to the group during the winter.

Aiding President Hallabrin were Paul Kohli, vice-president and Mary Ellen Kohli,secretary- treasurer.

One of the many beneficial projects carried out by Pi Omega Pi, national business educa¬ tion honorary, was the publication sent out monthly to all alumni in the field of business education.

The club was organized here in 1941. Since that time there has been much expansion. Once a year Pi Omega Pi sponsors an Hon¬ ors Tea for all honorary organization on campus.

Membership is restricted to Quill Type members with a scholastic grade of 2.75 in all business education subjects. During 1949 there were 32 members.

Lloyd Kiracofe was president and assist¬ ing him were Richard Becker, vice-president, and Robert Hoskinson, secretary-treasurer. The organization, whose purpose it is to further business education in schools, held monthly meetings. Miss Elizabeth Black¬ burn was sponsor.

GAMMA THETA UPSILON FRONT ROW: Lowry B. Karnes, Keith Harris, Joseph C. Buford, Merlin Shade, Samuel Mayfield, Martin Hallabrin. SECOND ROW: Virgil Baker, Robert Chadwick, Hazel Kille, Mary Ellen Kohli, Frank Huntly, George S. Rost. BACK ROW: Dana Kincaid, John Switzer, Lyle Fletch¬ er, Mike Steitz, Arthur Fowls, Paul

Kohli.

PI OMEGA PI FRONT ROW: Martha Lemon, Dr. E. G. Knepper, Lloyd Kira¬ cofe, Robert Kruse, Dr. Clifford Shipley, Norma Gene Mack. BACK ROW: Mr. Earl Roth, Robert Koepke, Dorothy Kan- ouse, Anita Colussi, Richard Becker, Ed¬ win Knepper, Connie Lehman, Marilyn Reed, Miss Nellie Ogle, Miss Elizabeth Blackburn, Annette Jackson, Hazel Mil¬ ler, Mrs. Orra Muter, Milo Howard, Norma Mandrum, Barbara Provost, Eve¬ lyn Poorman, Robert Hoskinson, Robert Poland, Mildred Haley, Lawrence Shrider.

Re ym

FRONT ROW: Russe Betty Furer, Mary G< < d Harvey Thomas. SECOND Robert Enslen, Joe Eugene Buxton, Ralph Paul E. Monroe, Don Richard Budd, Howarc Robert O'Brien, Wa^ Chifton, Ken Smith, F(}i FOURTH ROW: Bob

Smith, Howard Adams, Doris Collins, Iman, Carol Schroeder, Cloyce Storrs,

ROW: Paul Giesler, William Varalla, idds, Alan Rosenberg, James Haddox, Scott, Earl Wright, William Schmeltz,

d Hnery. THIRD ROW: Don Burgess, Delaney, Ted Shetzer, William Woolf,

lie Schider, Harvey Coulter, Richard rest Shaw, Larry Jewett, Keith Wurster.

E are, Edward Hartigan, Robert Richard¬

son, Mike Steitz, Claude Mont, Donald F. Grueshabes, Don Stork, Derwood Vosecky, John Wisner, Charles Sexton, John Recny, Roy Clawson, Bill Hemphill. FIFTH ROW: John Stipp, Curtis Nelson, Guy Smith, James Seibel, James McClintock, Harold Rogers, Gordon Ponceby, Franklin Curtis, Raymond Beieler, Guy LaChine, Harold Protsman, William Allen, Doug¬ las Weyrauch. BACK ROW: Allen Rayner, Edward Moyer, Jene Hale, John Godfrey, Robert Haarman, Richard Graham, Allen Bowman, Ron Graves, Irv Bonawitz, Otis Block, Glen Davidson, James A. Galloway.

PHI ALPHA CHI

Numbering more than 100 members during 1948-49, Phi Alpha Chi, na¬ tional accounting fraternity, continued its program, designed to promote and foster development of high ethical standards among its members.

In its second year after post-war reactivation the group was again led by Paul Monroe. Representatives from nearby firms addressed the organi¬ zation at its bi-monthly meetings. During the winter a group of Toledo cost accountants were entertained by the group.

Membership is based upon enrollment in the College of Business Ad¬ ministration with grades of 2.5 in accounting and a cumulative average of 2.0 in other subjects.

William Schmeltz, assistant professor of business administration was the advisor of the group during the 1948-49 year.

146

QUILL TVPE . Quill Type, a student organization in the busi¬ ness education department, celebrated its 25th year on the campus this spring. Led by President Robert Hoskinson, it is mainly for business educaton students, but some business administration majors were on the roll.

To keep business education alumni posted on the affairs of the campus the organization published a monthly bulletin, with Richard Becker as editor. Free of charge, it is mailed to all alumni whose addresses are known.

Work for the year centered about two projects designed to help students of the field. These were to raise funds for a scholarship fund for a deserving freshman in business education and the establishment of a "Hall of Fame" plaque listing names of alumni who have made names for themselves in the field.

Assisting President Hoskins:n at the monthly meetings were Robert -oling, vice- president, Patricia Wiggins, seretary, and Robert Heiman, treasurer. Eva yn Poorman was corresponding secretary, whi a Constance Lehman served as program chairman and Howard Douglas as publicity chcirman.

QUILL TYPE NEWS STAFF FRONT ROM Hoskinson, Patricia Wiggins, Evalyn P( < Dick Becker, Robert Poland, Robert Hi

J Connie Lehman, Bob

rman. SECOND ROW: man, Howard Douglas.

FRONT ROW: Sandra Contos, Eileen Pasco, Mary Horst, Mar¬ tha Lemon, Marilyn Reid, Christine Bollinger, Pat Brumley, Virginia Resh, Marylouise Lindemuth, Mildred Haley, Colleen Ruggles. SECOND ROW: Dick Becker, Evalyn Poorman, Orra Muter, Norma Jean Mack, Florence Grine, June Myer, Anita Colussi, Barbara Provost, Bridget Nicolosi, Sophie Papachrist.

THIRD ROW: Edwin Knepper, Kenne Dolores Green, Bob Hoskinson, Patty V\ Loretta Karwinski, Donna Walker, Ha^l E. A. Roth, Lloyd Kiracofe, Vernon Gene Orwig, Jerry Ryder, Lawrence Sfv Milow Howard, Dorothy Kanouse.

Green, Robert Poland, iggins, Annette Jackson,

Miller. BACK ROW: Wolfe, Robert Heiman,

ider, Howard Douglas,

147

PRE-LAW CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mae

Seiple, Bill Weidner, Angie Genavese, Dave Weis, John Crowley. SECOND ROW: Harrison Comstock, Mike Emmer¬ ich, Robert Riegle, Charles Nelson, Bob Frary. THIRD ROW: Chuck Kurfess, Donald Johnson, John Hritskoo, Dale Keighley, George Pokorny. LAST ROW: David Cox, Harry Seitz, Don Michel, John Sokol, Robert Woolley.

BUSINESS ASSN.: FRONT ROW: Dave McLaughlin, Fred Plassman, Dick Wylie, Norm Meese, William Martin. SECOND ROW: Larry Jensen, Don Speck, Bill Frownfelder, Thomas Galvin, Charles Hostetler. BACK ROW: Steve Mason, Bob Kannen, Claire Stewart, Ray Doro- slaw, Charles James.

STUDEAT Business ASSOCIATIOA

rn

cor

Requiremen sociation Ii in the depa who had administra 2.2 accumu

Purpose an associ business in gratified by cussion of purpose of subjects to

Officers Martin, pr treasurer; Doroslaw a

to;

alJDi

<t,

; for the campus Business As- ited the group to men students ment of business administration pleted 60 hours work in business n or economics and who had a ]tive average in all subjects,

the organization was to form n of students whereby their

;rests could be expanded and a program of lectures and dis- informative subjects. Primary

Me group was to relate business Me practical business field.

: the Association included: Jerry ident; Tom Galvin, secretary-

&nd program committee, Ray Bob Kannen.

148

ni

I

PRE-LAW CLUB ' ' ' As a group the Pre-Law Club devoted itself to a program of information designed to give its members an insight into the available opportunities concerning law schools through¬ out the country and requirements for admis¬ sion to these schools.

The organization was open to any student interested in law as a career.

In way of informing members on prospec¬ tive law schools the group compiled statistics concerning the various institutions and a catechism of questions developed with the help of practicing lawyers.

President of the group was Bob Frary; ad¬ visors were Dr. Charles Barrell, Mr. Claude Otto, and Dr. Benjamin Pierce.

PSI CHI

The organization of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary was on two levels. One, the active category, required 12 hours of "B" work in psychology and a 2.7 accumulative average, while the other, or associate category, re¬ quired 9 hours of "B" work in the same field with an 2.4 accumulative average. Total membership was held to 22 active members and 18 as¬ sociates.

An active program of lectures and discussions was held throughout the year seeking to further psychological studies. The program also sought to relate psychology to other fields of activity and study.

The group was led by Keefer Ling, president; Jean Matter, vice presi¬ dent; Elaine Baddaker, secretary; and William Fox, treasurer.

FRONT ROW: Dave C. Greene, Lillian Hanic, Mary Jo Bowman, Jean Matter, Elciie Bad¬ daker, Keefer R. Ling, Jr., William G. Fox. SECOND ROW: Sandra A. Contos, Viginia S. Nelson, Rosella Veroch, Lois Glasgo, Helen Pugh, Thora Saul, Max Hofmeister. THIRD ROW: J. E. Wenrick, James Epps, Michael Hoskiko, Marilyn Arps, Paul R. Gardne- Arthur Hudock. BACK ROW: M. E. Fitzwater, C. A. Dudgeon, J. W. Carrigy, Al Reed, Jc^Hn Laid-

law, Curtis D. Evans.

149

soc AL SCIERTISTS mTERAATIOnAL RELATIOAS CLUB

The Internationa

pus organization

in promoting an

tions of the work

Relations Club was a cam-

open to anyone interested

understanding of other na-

Meetings were

time discussions o

various foreign co

Organization

under the directic

assistant prof esse

Officers for th|e

president; Dale

and Mrs. Paulin

urer.

leld once a month at which

international problems and

ntries were held.

the group was largely

rp of Dr. Jacqueline Timm,

of political science.

year were: David Weis,

/|AcOmber, vice president;

Bonhard, secretary-treas-

PI SIGITIA ALPHA . .

Meetings of Pi Sigma Alpha, national politi¬ cal science honorary, were held monthly, with Aris "Bob" Mallas presiding as president— primarily round table discussions concerning all phases of politics.

The honorary acted as a consulting group for the Student Court and supplied data for that body.

Once a year an honorary member is elected to the club. Mayor DiSalle of Toledo was the latest member.

Assisting President Mallas were Joe Mer¬ curio, until his graduation in January, and Ralph Hose, vice-president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Dr. Charles Barrell, associate professor of political science and Prof. Edward Claflin, assistant professor of political science were co-advisers of the group.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Bonhard, Barbara Shelt, McOmber. SECOND R& Shirley Scott, Sze Jih qf Robert Bonhard, Tom Aris Mallas.

CLUB: FRONT ROW: June McCoy, Polly i Ars. J. E. Timm, Martha Watt, Marie Ellis, Dale V: Chuck Kurfess, Bill Cameron, Don Johnson, iang, Mussa Karram, Dave Weis. BACK ROW:

!i] luster, Lois Ryder, Barbara Jordan, David Cox,

PI SIGMA ALPHA: FRONT ROW: Dr. Gilbert W. Cook, Joseph F. Mercurio, Aris M,allas, Dr. Edward S. Claflin, Dr. Charles A. Barrell. SECOND ROW: Owen F. Hess, Mr. Dale R. McOmber, Harold M. Merillat, Warren X. Ison, Norman E. DeTray, Ed Wess, Ralph L. Hose. BACK ROW: E. R. Lentz, Mr. John K. Mires, Dave Elsass.

150 H

CORITE CLUB

FRONT ROW: Ruth Harkness, Shirley Pugh, Lois Cannon, Joanne Mc£ man, Dorothy Moyer, Lois Ryder. SECOND ROW: Lois Lee, Rosella Marian Roberts, Lee Wylie, Lee Randell, Grace Villhauer, Mis E Lois Glasgo, Lois Middagh, Marie Del Sonno, Jeanette Ewing, Betty Day, Kay Freshley. BACK ROW: Dr. S. H. Lowrie, Jim Galloway, Jol

Trelstad, Jack R. DeLora, John Mowery.

Mo :■

hi

uer, Mary Jo Bow- rock, Betty George, ek. THIRD ROW:

JDwry, Miss Barbara Hughes, Arthur B.

The Comte Club was organized several years ago at Bowling Green to pro¬ mote interest in sociology. Under the leadership of Betty Lowry, the club

has progressed a long way. Meetings are held monthly and an attempt is made to get well-known

speakers to talk on problems related to sociology. Both social and busi¬

ness meetings are held. The club is open to majors and minors in the field of sociology. During

1948-49 there were about forty members. Sponsors of the club are Dr. Samuel H. Lowrie, professor of sociology

and Dr. Glenn Swanson, professor of sociology. Ruth Harkness was secretary and Dorothy Moyer treasurer of the club.

151

IRDUSTRIRL ARTS CLUB . . .

FRONT ROW: Jcmp Robert Stout, Roy

A. Shaw, David S. Bortel, Thomas D. Beach, Huntington, Willie Flaugher, Robert Adkins,

Donald Beatty, Arty Larson, Viorel Stefan, Elmer McGilvray, Paul McKeever. SECOND ROW: Franklin Ragase, Philip Teets,

Apple, Stepen Lanning, Dale Raths, Floyd /'aldbauer, George Walton, Elmer Weekley, "HIRD ROW: Arthur White, Frederick Lamb,

Robert Goss, Geral Hofacker, Robert Rudy Hitzemann.

Don Ringer, William Davis, Howard Smetzer, Sidney Davis, Lowell Risch, Dana Kincaid, Robert Constein. FOURTH ROW: R. M. Torgerson, J. Lwan Hill, Don Kretzer, Jim Provost, Emerson Howe, Joe Weber, George Johoske, Glen Moore, Harry Klotz, Edward Lihan. BACK ROW: Don Christofer, Darrell Cole, K. Ellis Mor¬ ris, Jim Treece, Richard Dunbar, Lloyd Holden, David McConahay, Olis Sutter, Evan Herr, William Weigl.

The Industrial Arts Club, one of the more practical organizations at the University, was open to all majors and minors in the field of industrial arts.

Realization of a better understanding of the subject, preparatory to its teaching, was the primary goal of the group.

By way of accomplishing this, the club scheduled a program of lecture and discussion led by outstanding men in direct connection with the field. This was further augumented by a series of movies, field trips, and practical projects. A hobby group formed during 1948 also continued throughout the year.

Monthly meetings were held in the Indus¬ trial Arts Building. Officers of the organi¬ zation included: John Shaw, president, David S. Bortel, vice-president, and Donald T. Beatty, secretary-treasurer. Advisors were: Dr. E. C. Powell and Prof. Roland M. Torger¬ son.

DELTA PHI DELTA . . . Delta Phi Delta, formerly the Art Club, became one of the newest honorary organizations at the University during No¬ vember of the past year.

Besides primary emphasis on art, the honorary also seeks to further scholarship among its members. A "B" average in art subjects and a 2.5 accumulative average in other sub¬ jects was required for membership.

The big event of the group is a national art exhibit made up of the best work submitted by each chapter, held every two years. National recognition is accorded the winning entries in this competition.

Heading the organization for the first year were: Fred Kline, president; Lilian Feltz, vice president; Jan Sautter, secretary; and Arthur Balsat, treasurer. Historian was Ruth Hagerty.

FRONT ROW: Janet Sautte, Ruth Hagerty, Lillian Felty. ards, Marietta Kirschner, Ann

Sockman, Mary Compton. L Deitesfield, John Shaw, W Dickinson, Esko Rentola.

Arthur Balsat, Fred Kline, OND ROW: Karl Rich-

llarbour, Pat Teller, John

ROW: Roy Sells, Don

Wankelman, Marjorie

S-i

i

EPSILOA PI TAU . . Epsilon Pi Tau, installed last August 4th, as a national industrial Arts hon¬ orary at the University is composed of a membership limited to outstanding students in the field.

The group, under the advisorship of Dr. Roland M. Torgerson, sponsored a series of informative lectures and movies as its first years program. Top¬ ping the schedule was a movie, "Type Speaks", to which the members of the University Journalism Department were invited.

Another feature of the year's activities was the publication of a bulletin which was distributed to all chapters of the organization and to alumni members. It was under the direction of Bert Fleitz, graduate assistant in industrial arts.

FRONT ROW: Harold Edgar, James Loft, Ed Schumacher, Floyd Hofacker, Don Beatty, Robert Kruse, Ray Reams, R. Coustein, Dr. Ronald Torgerson, Guerney Frey, John Shaw. SECOND ROW: Robert McVey, William Flaugher, Carson Marshall, Charles Hemsoth, Dave Aurealuis, A. D. Spayth, Arthur Craft, Bert Fleitz, Robert Austin, Robert Clingo, Aaron Croop. LAST ROW: Melvin Powers, Don Mericle, Harry Klotts, Carleton Hutchinson, Paul McKeever, Dick Dunbar, Kim Griggs, Frank Garver, Dr. E. C. Powell, Don Kenneman, Ed Bergman, John Sheldon.

STUDERT CHRISTIRR

FELLOWSHIP

OFF| Wi ROVf son, Dorr e:

(ERS FRONT ROW: Evelyn Nash, Marion Lang, Marion Hempton, Mason Grove, Jack Paul Wallace, Margaret Finney, Jo McClure, Libby Earnest, Marjorie Ice. BACK

Bob Strippel, Kathy Arnold, Sybil Bragg, Myron Jackson, Louise Long, Bob Hoskin- ,Aarti Brown, Bob Whetstone, Jim Limbacher, John Compton, Lele Schrolucke, Gordon

k. Bob Lanzer, Merlin Chase, Dick Maholm, Mr. Hollis Hayworth.

154

As the Student Christian Fellowship organization completed its fourth year at Bowling Green and it boasted a member¬ ship of more than 1000 students.

In the main, the organization is divided into several groups—study, action, service, to name three. Through these groups policies, projects, and recreation for students are carried out. No university in the country had exactly this set-up.

SCF sponsored the annual Christmas spirit contest and gave trophies in two divisions. Through the World Student Christian Federation, it developed an international flavor and aided foreign students.

The really all-inclusive project of the year was the an¬ nual Christian Living Emphasis Week—"CLEW"—during which prominent speakers came from all over the country and presided over classroom and house discussions on social and religious problems.

The student cabinet, responsible for programs, is com¬ posed of four students. Mason Grove was president, Louise Stallbohm, vice president, Marion Hampton, secretary, and Jack Wilson, treasurer.

Hollis Hayworth was director and Miss Marjorie Ice, as¬ sociate director. .

"CLEW" ACTIUITIES

SUNDAY NIGHT CONVOCATION in the Recreation Hall. Jane Carlton 5peaks to the group.

OPENING SESSION and banquet Sat¬ urday night before CLEW activities started on Sunday.

BREAKFAST MEETING in the faculty room of the Nest. Plans for the day's activities were made here.

BULL SESSION in the Beta Sigma lounge. Many fraternities and sorori¬ ties played hosts to CLEW speakers.

LUTHERAR STUDERTS ASSOCIATIOR

FRONT ROW: Rev. Richan Pat Rittenhour, Joan Dicki

L. Waldbane. SECOND Florence Beatty, Maribelle Mary Lou Gross. THIRD

d 5 f. Smith, Ethel May Wyvill, Lucille Camber, on, Joanne Bueschen, Joan Pealer, Robert

RC^V: Lois Berndt, Marjorie Bull, Lois Berg, llrehman, Louis Burrell, Doris Masel—Sec,

JDW: Norman Asmus—Vice Pres., Marilyn

Madison, Nona Pohlod, Ellie Elsoss—Treas., Joyce Schmidt, Marilyn Weir, Sandy Kohls, Jack Weissbrod. FOURTH ROW: Emil Isaacson— Pres., Dve. Leiendecker, George A. Serfoza, Robert W. Constein, Chuck Kurfess, Jim Sponseller, I. William Miller—Adv.

The Lutheran Student Association, a religious or¬

ganization on the bowling Green campus for many

years, placed equal emphasis on religious and recrea¬

tional activities.

Emil Isaacson was president and his assistants

were Norman Asmus, vice-president, Doris Masell,

secretary, with Elinor Elsass as treasurer. Through the work of the officers and members, LSA became

a well-known organization.

Its activities are many. The most frequent ac¬

tivity in the 1949 program was the regular Sunday

evening meetings, offering prominent religious and

political speakers.

St. Mark's Lutheran Church was the scene for

many picnics and suppers for the group through the

season. But the group is not restricted to those of

the Lutheran faith. All denominations have mem¬

bers in the association.

Mr. I. W. Miller was the faculty advisor and the

Rev. Richard J. Smith acted as counselor.

REUJmAR CLUB One of the most active organizations at the University devoted to the development of a well-rounded social program and a living re¬ ligious philosophy was the Bowling Green chapter of the Newman Club, the national Catholic students organization.

The local chapter, which is affiliated with similar groups on non-sectarian campuses throughout the country, gave like stress to the meeting of Catholic students on a com¬ mon basis of religious, intellectual, and social activities.

In addition to a program designed to allow meeting with Catholic leadership throughout the year a social program including dances, hayrides, and Communion breakfasts was also scheduled.

Among the larger events, benefitting not only the membership, but also the student body, was a very successful marriage Clinic, Featuring a program of speakers and dis¬ cussion groups which dealt with the basic problems of marriage.

President of the organization was John Gillespie; Robert Kusmer served as vice-presi¬ dent; secretary was Joanne Malikowski; and Al Pomponio served as treasurer.

The group was advised by Fr. William T. Sullivan.

BELOW LEFT: COMMUNION breakfast. BELOW RIGHT: MEMBERS chat with Father Sullivan

Pomponio, treasurer, Joanne •I', John Gillespie, president, Bob

d nt

TOP: OFFICERS A Malikowski, secreta Kusmer, vice-presi BOTTOM: SPAGHEltTI supper in the Parish House

CHRISTIRR SCIERCE CLUB

During its third year at Bowling Green State University, the Christian Science Club continued to advance the ideals held by its faith.

Each year the group sponsors a lecturer; this year he was John S. Sam- mens, CBS, who visited the campus early in spring.

Meetings were held each Thursday evening and conducted in the same manner as the Wednesday evening testimonial services which all branches of the Christian Science Church hold.

Membership in the organization depends on the applicant's knowledge of the doctrine and beliefs of the national groups.

Officers this year were: Carol Hinkleman, president; Franklin Curtis, treasurer; and Connie Ching, secretary and reader. Merrell C. McEwen was faculty adviser to the group.

I

FRCNT ROW: Jane Kille, De Ette McKinstry, Eileen Marggraf, Constance Ching, Fred Way. SECOND ROW: Ralph W. Scott, Norma Keyser, Lugene Luse, Carol Hinkleman, Jacqueline Dcvis. BACK ROW: Robert Martin, Thelma Nevin, Betty Pierson Marilyn Schroeder, Fr<i| iklin A. Curtis.

158

KRPPR PHI

FRONT ROW: Marylouise Lindemuth, Elizabeth Papps, Rhoda Moir, Louise Stallbohm, Lois Ann McCarty, Marilyn Burske, Elizabeth Donnan, Carol Newcomer. SECOND ROW: Florence Grine, Annette Jackson, Miriam Egger, Marilyn Weisz, Jane Carlton, Mary Cook, Pat Vickery, Colleen Ruggles. THIRD ROW: Lois Culler, Margaret Weisz, Marion Hamp¬ ton, Betty George, Mary Martha Buchanan, Bernice George, Mary Roberts, Leona Krill. BACK ROW: Kathy Arnold, Maxine Yarger, Sib Bragg, Betty Heater, Rita Roof, Marilyn Peter, Frances McCartney.

One of the several religious emphasis organizations active on campus during the past year was Kappa Phi, a group devoted to Methodist women students.

As a group, stress was on the building of leadership in the church of tomorrow and not solely on religion as a philosophy.

Throughout the year this purpose was carried out through a variety of programs and meetings. The realization of leadership fundamentals through actual participation in and the planning of these programs, rather than through lectures dealing with the development of religion as a phi¬ losophy.

Officers for the year were: Betty George, president; Phyllis Kerstetter, vice president; Pat Vickery, recording secretary; Rhoda Moir, correspond¬ ing secretary; Jane Carlton, program chairman; Rita Roof, chaplain; and Mrs. Virgil Taylor, sponsor.

159

FRONT ROW: Jean Hutchinson, Janet Williamson, Anne Hen¬ derson, Bonnie Nichols, Evelyn Bell, Barb Bottenus, Pat Moon, Arlene Jackson, Mary Westhoven, Jeannine Morris. SECOND ROW: Marj Cochrane, Alberta Gardner, Marilyn Mellinger, Lillian Hcnic, Donna Lea, Marilyn Lea, Marilyn Burske, Betty Bucher, Lois Beechler, Bernadine Reinhardt, Jean Lake, Ruth Newman, Dorothy Fornia. THIRD ROW: Norma Wilhelm,

Barbara Walters, Ruth Murphy, Barbara Frank, Virginia Grod, Joyce Kamps, Sib Bragg, Kathy Arnold, Frances Garbo, Joan Wickes, Dorothy Campbell, Ada Gustaveson, Margaret Burns, Jan Harvey, Barbara Miller. FOURTH ROW: Frances Schroeder,

Verna Harting, Nancy Walters, Jeanne Stiffney, Betty Heater, <ay Kressler, Nan Gleason, Anelda Weber, Betty Lou Claypool, Doris Mathewson, Virginia Vince, Arline Molner, Lore Simons. FIFTH ROW: Dorothea Cepik, Dorothy Neander, Kay Ward, Marie Kenney, Joyce McCreery, Dorothy King, Loretta Kar¬ winski, Betty Wylie, Lee Wylie, Nan Curtin, Jackie Golub, Elly Reist, Doris Wurster. BACK ROW: Carmah Lawler, Esther

Schultz, Lillian Rossow, Colene Woodmency, Maralynn West, Bonnie Grismore, Frances Tucker, Betsy Curtiss, Carol McCam¬ mon, Barbara Hobensack, Marjorie Henry, Dorothy Huff, Carolyn Knowles.

women's RECREATIOR ASSOCIATIOR

Each year finds W. R. A. with a better record. Formerly called the Women's Athletic Association, it changed its name in September and added two new clubs, Fencing and Tennis, to its already excellent list of activities. Presi¬ dent Evelyn Bell with the help of 22 board members spurred on the 1 1 clubs in their athletic achievements.

Last spring Bee Gee's women's bowling club topped 60 other colleges in a tournament which brought high team and individual scoring honors back to the campus. W. R. A.'s efforts to further athletic activities and develop fair play have met with outstanding success.

Both alumni and high school athletes journeyed to the campus to parti¬ cipate in such activities as Alumni Hockey game, the Michigan-Ohio Bas¬ ketball Clinic, and the Northwestern-Ohio High School Sports day. The year was completed with the memorable formal banquet in the spring.

160

IT incLUDED DRRCE CLUB Big event of the Dance Club was the annual Spring Recital held early in May, at which time the group presented parts of the same program given on tours made throughout the year by members of the club.

Another feature of the years activities was the appearance at Bowling Green of Miss Martha Graham one of the foremost dancers in modern expression during February. A tea was given in her honor.

FRONT ROW: Joyce Bitticofer, Jackie Houser, Kay Erf, Polly Moeller, JoAnne Hunter, Dotty Taylor. SECOND ROW: Miss

Dorothy Luedtke, Marie Kenney, Ada Gustaveson, Margaret Burns, Jan Harvey, JoAnn Wicks, Verna Harting, Dorothy Hulse, Joyce McCreery. THIRD ROW: Miss Iris Andrews, Jean Hutchin¬

son, Ruth Murphy, Barbara Walters, Sally Mott, Mary Chilton,

Alberta Gardner, Joselyn Ayers, Dorothy Campbell. BACK ROW: Kay Braddock, Rosemary Austin, Joan Loomis, Pat Vester, Sally

Collier, Mary Herge, Paddy Winn, Virginia Vince, Teda Christy, Barbara Zellers.

ADD SUJAR CLUB

Presentation of the water pageant,

"Aqua Carousel" topped the season's

program of the Swan Club.

Another highlight of the years activi¬

ties was the first synchronized swimming

workshop to be held in Ohio, at which

time national duet and team champions

gave demonstrations.

Applicants for membership in the

group were required to pass a series of

tests including fundamental strokes,

surface dives, straight dives, synchron¬

ized swimming, and endurance tests.

Miss Iris Andrews was advisor to the

group.

16Z

BADAimTOn CLUB

With a membership of 65, the Badminton

Club was one of the larger women's athletic

groups on campus. Topping the season was

an all-campus badminton tournament which

included mixed doubles.

Regular meetings of the club were held

every Wednesday with the latter part of the

season being devoted to a round robin tourna¬

ment through which the club champions were

determined.

Faculty adviser was Miss Dorthy Fornia, as¬

sistant professor of physical education.

UOLLEV BALL CLUB

Another of the many divisions in the Women's Recreation Association was the Volley Ball Club. Meeting regularly the group's activities were built around a team system featuring intra-squad competition.

ARCHERV CLUB The Archery Club's season was marked by winning first place in the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Postal Tournament. The group also sponsored an archery- golf tournament early in the season.

Arrows were presented to members with scores of 225 in a Columbia round and pins were awarded to members with scores of 300 and up.

FEACinG CLUB The Fencing Club highlighted its year's activities with a round robin tourna¬ ment held at the end of the season. Led by Miss Iris Andrews, assistant pro¬ fessor of physical education, the club also acted as a social organization.

During the year the group formulated plans to conduct an annual series of regular matches.

One of the most active groups in the Wom¬

en's Recreation Association was the

Bowling Club, an organization of more than

40 members meeting under the leadership

of Miss Dorothy Fornia. Organized on a

team basis the club featured intra-group

competition.

Biggest event of the year, held in Febru¬

ary, was the inter-collegiate telegraphic

meet sponsored by the Pennsylvania State

Teachers College. Participating were col¬

legiate women's bowling groups throughout

the country.

An all-campus bowling tournament also

marked the activities of the local organ¬

ization.

BOUUIRG CLUB "Strrrrrike"

300 Club

165

RIFLE RRD PISTOL

Reactivated in the fall of 1947, the Bowling Green Rifle and Pistol Club, chartered by the National Rifle association, completed its second year as one of the most popular men and women's groups at the University.

The group, under the leadership of Mr. David Matthews, of the men's physical education department, engaged actively in intercollegiate meets, amateur team competition and intra-squad competition. One of the features of the season was an all-campus turkey shoot held during November.

Officers of the group included President Earl Ott and Vice President, Art Jones.

FRONT ROW Eileen Marggr ( Margaret Char

166

Jack Mercer, Marie Kenney, Mary Garrett, , Joyce Hixon, Jerry Emery. SECOND ROW: ler, Barbara Walters, Joyce McCreery, Kathryn

Ann Kah, Mary Gibbs, Jack Davis. THIRD ROW: Earl Ott, Don Ringer, Ted Lesniak, Ruth Harkness, Delmar Morgan, Louis J. Summey. BACK ROW: Jim Sponseller, Al Jay, Dick Sterner.

SQUARE DANCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Joe

Griffith, Douglas Hosley, Doris Kreider, Mar¬ jorie Cecil, Dorothy Hulse, Mary Lou Gross, Dot Fisher, Janet Poulsen, Marilyn Reid, Bev¬

erly Roose, Joanne McCluer. SECOND ROW: Paul Gordon, Donald Nicholson, Lois Berndt, Mary Lou Ourant, Robert London, Ann Osmun, Maxine Ayers, June Henderson, Roberta

Morris, Ed Gaily. THIRD ROW: James Boan, Don Farnsworth, William J. Towers, Michael Spek, Frances Garbo, Elaine Dirrim, Shirley Barco, Esther Pasco, Edward G. I mars. FOURTH ROW: Royden L. Garland, Vincent

Ruscitti, Art Knight, Bill Osterland, Jacqy Davis, Thomas L. Durbin, Louis Dispenza, Paul Konzen, Raleigh Slawson. BACK ROW: Bruce Bishop, Andy Larson, David Nee, Warren Ison, Marvin Elsea, Dale Miller, Warren Ransler,

Rolland O. Koenitzer.

SAILING CLUB: FRONT ROW: Donald Cook, Fred Steger, Harry Thomasen, Jacqueline Thomasen. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Hopperton,

Ruby Denlinger, Jeanne Shively, Mary Shuster, Carol Donkin, Bonnie Nicholls, Lee Jedlick, John MacMillan. THIRD ROW: Dick Aitken, Jack Lange, Dave White, "Stew" Stewart, Bob Dwyer, Alan Hutchison, John Rickerd, Wm. Ryals, Bob Riedel. LAST ROW: Don Kisabeth, Jack Jadel, Roger Wolfertz, Rudy Hitzemann,

Dotty Taylor, Bob Vorech, Doris Acklin, Sophie

Papachrist.

PROmEAADERS SAILIIIG CLUB The Square Dance Club, reactiviated as the Promenaders during the fall semester, marked its season's program with a series of dances given with the cooperation of the Men's In¬ tramural Program.

With a membership of more than 50, the group gave special emphasis to the teaching of square dancing and various types of folk dancing, including the Schottische and the Virginia Reel.

Throughout the year the Promenaders sponsored several all-campus dances featured by a Halloween costume party and dance.

The group was under the leadership of University Architect John K. Raney.

The Sailing Club, organized during the early part of the fall semester, had previously gained national recognition by capturing the Midwest Championship at the University of Michigan Regatta.

During the season the club participated in the Buckeye Lake, Chicago, and Whitmore Lake Regattas, besides defending their cham¬ pionship in the University of Michigan Re¬ gatta.

Fred Steger was commodore, Don Cook, vice commodore, Harry Thomasen, fleet cap¬ tain, Mrs. Harry Thomasen, secretary-treas¬ urer, and Fred Talento, publicity chairman of the group.

167

John Dyer

STRTIOn UJRSm WRSM, Bowling Green's "wired wireless" radio station served the

campus six days a week, two hours a day, with news, interviews,

drama and music. Under the direction of Prof. Sidney Stone, asso¬

ciate professor of speech, students prepared their own shows, an¬

nounced them and also handled the controls.

The staff included James Hof, program director; George Bell,

music librarian; Jim Limbacher, continuity director; Ed Wess, traffic

manager; and Walter Bowman, chief engineer. Others were: Bob

Schwyn, public relations and Rita Roof, Secretary.

Walter Bowman and James Limbacher

x^r

James Hof

Bob Sullivan and Bob Marsh

168 Bob Schwyn

FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Oates, Alice Lawther, Nuria E. McKay,

Donna Wright, Jeannette Auten, Anne Hatala, Mildred Haley, Constance Ching, Verjean Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Pat Vickery, Evalyn Poorman, Beverly Blocher, Jean Esselburn, Virginia Grod,

Betty Dunn, Jane Curry, Carol Hinkleman. Third Row: Ruth

Dennis, Barbarad/ne Grisier, Alice Reece, Frances Garbo, Pat Clark, Ann Youngs, Mary Jane Evans, Shirley Rehman. BACK

ROW: Ethel Louise Burrell, Lillian Zink, Barbara Francis, Betty Mishler, Ruth Biggs, Jeanne Yoder, JoAnn Palley, Patricia Wiggins.

women's IRDEPERDENT SOCIETV

Occupying one of the newly-built houses on Sorority Row, the Women's Independent Soci¬ ety is open to all independent women students who wish to become affiliated. Requirements are an interest in the society itself and the desire to promote campus leadership among women.

Among the activities sponsored by the group during the year was the "Coronation Ball" given the weekend of Homecoming. Carol Hinkleman, a member of the organiza¬ tion, was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen.

JoAnn Palley was president of "WIS" dur¬ ing 1948-49. r ■-

Inside the lounge of the recently-completed WIS House

169

GREEKS . . .

» *

I %.

„~*

^-

■e-- V

'^^a*«5*fc>

^ "^

It has often been said, and rightly so, that the real spirit—the real action of any institution lies in its individual or¬ ganizations. At Bowling Green this spirit and action is no more manifest in any collective body than in the fraterni¬ ties and sororities.

Throughout the year these groups kept abreast of University expansion academically, socially, and athletically and helped immeasurably to further its aims and goals.

As a collective group the big event of the year for the fraternities was Creek Week, topped by the annual Inter-Fra¬ ternity Banquet and Sing. The sorori¬ ties similarly culminated their year's activities with the traditional May Sing.

171

THE SORORITIES . . .

FRONT ROW: Barbara Provost, Harriet Woods, Marjorie Charles, Jeannine Morris, Dorothy Totoiu, Mary Jane Mac-

Dougall. SECOND ROW: Dean Audrey K. Wilder, Carolyn Key, Avaloo Dresser, Shirley Norman, Jeanette Davis, Donna

Lea, Jean Grosenbaugh. BACK ROW: Dorothy Skriletz, Joan Hock, Nancy Nelson, Betty Lou Claypool, Louise Kuhlman,

Mitzi Peterson, Colene Woodmency, Marge Dickinson, Barbara Jordan, Lilian Rossow.

PRN-HELLERIC COURCIL The Panhellenic Council again acted as a local governing body and coordin¬

ating agency in the administration of inter-sorority activities.

Organization of the group was affected through representation of two

members from each of the campus sororities and one alumna representative

from each group totaling 33 members.

Women's rushing activities was again led by the Council with a Sunday

afternoon tea held by the various sororities giving Freshmen girls the oppor¬

tunity to better acquaint themselves with the organizations.

Officers for the year were: Barbara Provost, president; Carolyn Key, vice

president; Mary Jane MacDougall, secretary-treasurer; and Majorie Dickin¬

son, corresponding secretary. Dean Audrey K. Wilder was adviser and Mrs-

Jesse Currier acted as her assistant.

172

"Apple Polishing" has become a habit with

the members of Alpha Gamma Delta, for

each year they invite their profs to an Apple

Polishing Party, an informal affair that en¬

ables the faculty and girls to become better

acquainted.

The Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Gam¬

ma Delta was organized on the Bee Gee

campus in 1945. In 1948 the members

moved into their new home on Sorority Row,

facing Ridge street.

The sorority sponsored its annual bridge

tournament during March and April. Com¬

petition for this traditional card battle be¬

tween the groups was keen and an engraved

cup was presented to the winner.

The group also sponsored an all-campus

orchestra dance, "Lollipop Lane," the week

before first semester finals.

FRONT ROW: Anne Henderson, Katharine Heywood, Ethel Wylie, Dorothy Kanouse, Margaret Mill, Loretta Karwinski, Mary Dee Bohn. SECOND ROW: Patricia Sanguinetti, Barbara Hart, Roberta Ashlin, Nancy Curtin, Marcie Elarton, Marcine Elarton, Carol Hohlfelder, Carol McCammon, Martha Watt, Marjorie Swank. THIRD ROW: Shirley Scott, Margaret Johnson, Lois Ryder, Maureen Griffin, Eleanor Reist, Kathryn Morrow, Flossie Beer, Betty Ann Wylie,

Patricia Backe, Barbara Osmun Provost. BACK ROW: Dorothea Kuntzman, Clarice Forney, Harriet Woods, Dorothy Stover, Jean Applegate, Ellen Tucker, Sandra Contos, Joanna Klein, Patricia Simon, Patricia Evans.

R L P H D A E

L G T R R m m

R L P H R

I

D E L T R

- mffvfiA* ?>!*

FRONT ROW: Mickey Conway, Joan Householder, Virginia Nelson, Nancy Blauvelt, Nancy Nelson, Artina Weaver, Kay Erf, Virginia Stimpson, Rita Roof, Mary Horst, Taffy Valassis, Eleanor Young, Mary Jean Hugus. SECOND ROW: Margaret Sanderson, Mickey Elston, Joan

Albright, Betsy Elliott, Ann Geiser, Jan Dunson, Joan Hock, Virginia Leu, Jean Shepherd, Katie Puster, Polly Moeller, Marion Krost. BACK ROW: Dorothy Matz, Donna Schuhmacker,

Betty Jane Morris, Sally Collier, Jeanette Stewart, Shirley Blauvelt, Martha Ann Mooth, Eileen Pasco, Barbara Jump, Lois Dunlap, Mary Martha Buchanan.

Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is housed in the first home on Sorority Row. Organized on the Bowling Green campus in 1943, Alpha Xi was led, during the past year, by Kathryn Erf, who also conducted a dating survey of some fame during exam week of the first semester.

Mary Martha Buchanan, President of AWS and a member of Cap and Gown piled up laurels for Alpha Xi during the year. She was followed closely by KEY Beauty Nancy Blauvelt.

Social activities of the group included the annual Sweetheart Swing in February and their closed Rose Dance in May.

Assisting President Erf were Virginia Stimson as vice-president; Eileen Pasco, treasurer; Artina Weaver, secretary; and Mary Horst, rush chairman.

"A Hunting We Will Go" was the theme of the November disc dance Bee Gee Alpha Phis sponsored. The Senior Farewell Formal was under their organization during the last weeks of the school year.

President Pat Buckley led the group through the last year. She was assisted by Mary Dolan as vice-president, Secretary Mary Westhoven and Treasurer Marilyn Horn. Marion Gohlke was social chairman. The group welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Ralph "Aunt Lucy" Culbert, following the retirement of Mrs. W. E. Lantz.

Alpha Phi won the annual KEY parade float contest in October with candidate Marion Gohlke posed on a large replica of a LIFE Magazine cover.

Ann Cutler, 1948 Senior, brought laurels to the group when she was named winner of the Coriell Cup for the Senior who has contributed most to every phase of colle¬ giate activity.

FRONT ROW: Rosamond Pratt, Mariyn Horn, Mary Dolan, Pat Buckley, Mary Kinney, Joan Bache. SECOND ROW: Jean Rudolph, Betty Jo Huff, Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Melda Rudolph, Beverly Heilman, Libby Arnholt, Marge Corckman, Mary Wilson, Lavanne Koontz,

Pat Coughlin, Mary Ellen Krohli, Christine Gerland. BACK ROW: Joanne Sizer, Marilyn Schroeder, Marian Gohlke, Phyllis Kersteter, Joscelyn Ayer, Betty Lowry, Shelia Crowley, Mitzi

Peterson, Betsy Curtis.

R L P H R

P H I

175

Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was organized on the Bowling Green campus in 1944. Under the leadership of President Betty Sandera the sorority enjoyed a full year of noteworthy activity in 1948-49.

Members of Alpha Chi can safely be termed decorations specialists. After awarding the annual Homecoming Decora¬ tions trophy to the Phi Delta fraternity, the group added new laurels with the winning of the women's division of the SCF-spon- sored Christmas Decorations Contest.

Socially, the group sponsored an all-cam¬ pus dance in January. Burton Spears' orchestra provided the music for "Pink Champagne." Two closed affairs were scheduled.

After the Homecoming game alumnae of the chapter were entertained in the newly- completed house on Sorority Row.

R L P H R

0 C m H E 1 G

FRONT ROW: Alberta Sutton, Jean Matter, Betty Sandera, Joan Dobbs, Marge Pulschen. SECOND ROW: Donna Miller, Sally Heckler, Norma Lawrence, Nancy Swinnerton, Carol

Hocking, Dorothy Karantonis, Velma Bisher, Mary Jo Poss, Dorothy Totoiu, Helen Wilson. BACK ROW: Jeannine Morris, Grace Kusenberg, Mary Herge, Georgiann Scott, Norma Herge.

FRONT ROW: Marjorie Ledford, Jean Goodfellow, Norma Mondron, Winnie Auble, Carol Pool, Beverly Davis, Nancy Stiles. SECOND ROW: Elaine Baddaker, Verna Harting, Shirley Will-

yard, Mary Anne Richardson, Jean Haggard, Nancy Davies, Shirley Norman, Grace Villhauer, Peggy Hitchens, Pat Clark, Joan Wheeler, Grace Shiffer, Jeanne Gray, Anne Mundell, Virginia Clayton, Jeannette Davis. THIRD ROW: Joanne Schiermyer, Jeanne Stiffney, Jean Alspaugh, Virginia Cowin, Virginia Pebley, Pauline Miller, Cathie White, Dawn Voelzaw, Nancy Peterson, Bobbie Whitelaw, Kay Freshley, Agnes Carey, Janie Herman. BACK ROW: Vivian Wise, Roberta Hyde, Jo Simpson, Marjorie Henry, Marion De Conick, Nancy Walters.

l P H I

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It is rapidly becoming tradition for a Gamma Phi girl to reign as the annual Homecoming Queen. During the current year Marion De- Conick won the title in an all-campus election and similarly in 1947 another Gamma Phi, Patty Bice, was accorded the honor. Miss DeConick was formally presented as Queen of the Homecoming festivities before one of the largest crowds ever to witness the yearly contest.

Though justly famous for beautiful queens, the sorority as a group, gave a new twist to "beauty without brains". In addition to re¬ ceiving the outstanding Junior and Sopho¬ more scholarship awards, Gamma Phi's indiv¬ idually held membership in several campus honorary societies among them Book and Motor, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, and Cap and Gown.

On the lighter side the group sponsored the first dance of the current school, "Cresent Mood", early in September, and throughout the year were active with a series of house parties and alumni functions topped by the annual Founder's Day activities during No¬ vember.

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FRONT ROW: Betty Austin, Pat McCown, Midge Dague, Alice Vietmier, Dorothy Skriletz,

Alice Huston, Frances Wolf, Evalee Smith, Janet Kime, Sally Palmer, Grace Haab. SECOND ROW: Sally Squire, Joan Lembo, Mary Heskett, Betty Kumler, Bea Lindstrom, Barbara Meyers, Barbara Walters, Carole Mulqueeney, Ann Sweeney, Alice Elton, Lois Ann Mitchell, Eleanor Grover, Barbara Schlatter, Norma Wilhelm, Marjorie Charles, Ruth Weir, Judy Twist. BACK ROW: Helen Kreitzer, Jean Canning, Ruth Haggerty, Joanne Hildebrand, Shirley Von Brock,

Margie Louis, Nancy Clements, Pat Cuppy, Joan Schaberg, Barbara Schneider, Nancy Hicken¬

looper, Donna Walker.

The Delta Gammas completed another year of noteworthy activity. The closed Christmas formal sponsored by the soror¬ ity in the chapter home on Sorority Row was one of the highlights of the season.

Individually, Delta Gammas were members in many of the leading honor¬ ary and social organizations and drama¬ tic groups. Mary Heskett and Dorothy Skrilitz were members in Cap and Gown. Book and Motor members included Sally Squire, Evalee Smith, Betty Kumler, Mary Heskett, Dorothy Skrilitz, Midge Dague and Donna Walker, secretary of the group. Miss Walker also served as Recording Secretary of A. W. S. and Alice Elton was treasurer. Four top posi¬ tions on the Key staff were held by mem¬ bers Carole Mulqueeney, Alice Viet¬ meier, Barbara Schlatter, and Marge Louis.

Joan Lembo was elected attendant to the Homecoming Queen and Pat Mc¬ Cown was named Key Beauty. Grace Haab was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.

Theta Phi's winter dance, "We'd like to get snowbound with you," was somewhat betrayed by the weather but, neverthe¬ less, remained one of the top features of the social program. During October the group sponsored the 4th annual "Rain¬ bow Request" and an orchestra dance in March.

Activated at the University in 1945, the holders of the Esther Russell Scholar¬ ship Cup celebrated their Founder's Day in November with a program for active members and alumnae.

Individual participants in campus acti¬ vities included: Irene Ellis, president of Book and Motor, Sigma Tau Delta, and Cap and Gown; Mary Lyons, Sigma Tau Delta; Marge Graham, Book and Motor; and Betty Troxell, Social Committee.

Mary Lyons was president during 1948-49. She was assisted by Marge Graham as vice-president.

FRONT ROW: Marjorie Graham, Patricia Brugge, Mary Lyons, Kay Giviskos. SECOND ROW: Harriet Lewis, Corrine Davis, Carolyn Key, Helen Pugh, Helen Tsarones, Marie Ellis, Anne McCarthy, Avaloo Dresser. THIRD ROW: Nancy Powers, Janet Cotner, Mary Ellen Stauffer, Sally Brunk. BACK ROW: Eleanor Varcoe, Helene Nitszche, Irene Ellis, Sue Walsh, Jayne Baxter, Mary Kagy, Betty Troxell.

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Moving into their new house on Sorority Row this year did not interfere with many Kappa Deltas retaining their member¬ ship in various outstanding organizations and honoraries on the campus.

Belonging to Book and Motor were Katherine Mueller and Donna Lea, who were secretary and treasurer respectively of KD, and llona Pohlod, and Mary Jane MacDougall. Kappa Delta Pi members were Lois Beechler and Donna Lea, while Betty Lou Freeman belonged to Sigma Delta Pi and llona Pohlod also was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon.

Among the Social activities sponsored by the Kappa Deltas was the "Darktown Strutters Ball," an all-campus dance fea¬ turing Count William's orchestra, and their closed formal which was held in May.

President of the chapter this year was Doris Baker.

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FRONT ROW: Joyce Bittikofer, Barbara Ward, Katherine Mueller, Ardella Behrens, Phyllis Bloemker, Anna Lee Gustafson, Doris Baker, Donna Lea, Betty Bucher, Marilyn Burske, Katherine Schaller. SECOND ROW: Johann Warner, Jane Esgar, Marian Roberts, Lee Randell, Lois Cannon, Joyce Keller, Bonnie Smith, Luella Klinect, Barbara Kuhn, Lois Middagh, Mary Jane Danolfo, Joanne Bueschen, Joan Dickinson, Betty Lou Freeman. BACK ROW: Lois Beechler, llona Pohlod, Mary Jane MacDougall, Mary Lou Rish, Iris Irwin, Helen Mueller, Peggy Boysen, Jo Peirce, Pat Holland, Carol Walters, Janice Fuller, Mary Ann Hodge, Lois

Reed.

FRONT ROW: Edith Ludwig, Marilyn Arps, Anna Mae Bulgo, Louise Kuhlman, Lillian Hanic. SECOND ROW: Relda Grunder, Lillian Davidson, Betty Lou Claypool, Dorothy Foster, Nancy

Baughman, Joanne Beauchamp, Alta Marie Baker, Neva Conklin, Lucy Ahumada. BACK ROW: Dorothea Cepik, Marilyn Weaver, Dorothy Schumann, Martha Brown, Margaret Fin¬

ney, Doris Collins.

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New national organizations at Bowling Green can always look forward to the traditional House Shower of Sigma Rho Tau, welcoming them to the campus. This year Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Tau Delta were so honored.

Other campus activities of the group included the Athenian Isle Dance, held in connection with the WSSF drive, and the annual Starlight Street dance, pres¬ ented in April. A closed formal was also given for the members during the same month.

Individual members were active in many of the leading University organiza¬ tions including Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Phi, Gamma Theta Up¬ silon and Student Court.

Officers for the year were: Anna Mae Bulgo, president; Marilyn Arps, vice- president; Lillian Hanic, corresponding secretary; and Louise Kuhlman, treas¬ urer.

p H I

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FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Lorenz, Jean Schwartzenberg, Louise Stallbohm, Helen Gruber. SECOND ROW: Sibyl Bragg, Janice Harvey, Lois McCarty, Ruth Hausrath, Joanne McCluer,

Shirley Wendt, Marjorie Geeting, Mildred Herman, Marjorie Lott, Evelyn Bell. THIRD ROW: Patricia Thompson, Lillian Rossow, Patricia Wikerham, Marian Brant, Helen Anne Noftsger, Patricia Musolf, Mary Flo Compton, Nancy Hoffman, Shirley Beetler, Kay Braddock. BACK ROW: Doris Masell, Arlene Wollin, Marjorie Maple, Mildred Richey, Marjorie Herring, Louise Long, Bonna Lou Mills, Trudy Haines, Dorothy Campbell, Marilyn Peter, Doris Wurster.

Celebrating their second year on campus, the Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu gave a birthday party in December and invited the alumnae chapters from Bowling Green and Toledo. In March they jour¬ neyed to Columbus for the district con¬ vention and to pay tribute to Founder's Day.

A member of the sorority, Reva Bailey, was awarded the Siebens Cup as the most outstanding woman in the Physical Edu¬ cation Department. The Phi Mu's have also taken an active part in various or¬ ganizations on campus, including Cap and Gown, Delta Phi Delta, Women's Recreation Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Gamma Theta Epsilon, and Book and Motor.

The Enchantress Ball, an all-campus semi-formal dance sponsored by the sorority, was held in February.

Officers of the organization included: Louise Stallbohm, president; Jean Schwartzenberg, vice-president; Bettv Lou Lorenz, secretary; and Helen Gru¬ ber, treasurer.

During the current year Kappa Delta of Chi Omega celebrated its first anniver¬ sary as a member of the national organ¬ ization. High on the list of group activities was the Spring Eleusinian Ban¬ quet, held in April for all members and alumnae.

Campus activities of the sorority in¬ cluded the annual Beaux Arts Ball and the "Pumpkin Pow Wow," an October disc dance. On the more serious side the Chi Omegas presented a Social Science award on Honors Day to the most out¬ standing sociology major and gave help to a needy Bowling Green family during the Christmas season.

Individually, the group was well re¬ presented in several campus honorary societies, including Cap and Gown and Book and Motor. Pat Gary was student chairman of the University Social Com¬ mittee. Anne Shope was a Key beauty finalist.

Hazel Miller was president. She was assisted by Nancy Warden as vice-presi¬ dent.

FRONT ROW: Virginia Brown, Barbara Shelt, Janet Sautter, Hazel Miller, Doris Jacobs, Pat Gary. SECOND ROW: Sophie Papachrist, Marilyn Mercer, Dorris Hanel, Jeanne Barber,

Lucille Nobili, Doris Acklin. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Dickinson, Barbara Jordan, Marge Mackie, Shirley Jones, Donna Cunningham, Verlaine Sands, Phyllis Knapp, Phyllis Hull. BACK ROW: Pat Neff, Barbie Hobensack, Ellen Chambers, Nancy Warden, Pat Teller, Anne

Shope, Dolores Freshley.

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FRONT ROW: David Cox, Thomas McHugh, William Spiegel¬ berg, Bob Korn. SECOND ROW: Robert Weber, Claire Stewart, Harold Jaffe, William Frownfelder, Bill Wagner, Bob

Rundell, Lee Kendrick, Joseph Mercurio, Richard Corcoran.

BACK ROW: Warren Kusmer, Duane Erney, Alvin Fisher, John Robertson, Jim Hof, Jack Hafferkamp, Bill Nye, Norm Brenne, Richard Cook, Curtis Nelson.

IRTER-FRRTERNITY COURCIL

l"!

Ii

Composed of representatives of the 13 campus fraternities, the Inter-Frater¬

nity Council continued its important work in coordinating University frater¬

nity affairs and fostering closer relations with the Unversity administration.

As a collective group the council was keyed to the ever-changing pattern

of fraternity life. On this basis they made several beneficial revisions in

pledge rules.

As a part of the program in the fostering of better understanding among

member groups and the sororities the council, in conjunction with the Pan¬

hellenic Council, again sponsored the annual Homecoming Inter-Fraternity

dance. During the spring term they teamed with the Wood County Inter-

Fraternity Club to sponsor "Greek Week."

Adviser to the group was Dean of Students Arch B. Conklin.

184

One of the older national fraternities at the University, Alpha Tau Omega again sponsored Dad's Day, an annual present¬ ation honoring the Falcon football fathers. The ceremonies began with registration at the chapter house and continued through the day. During half- time of the Bee Gee-Morningside College game the dads were introduced and the outstanding football father of the year was given a plaque.

During the spring term the group also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Week and assembly, at which time Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae were introduced. Throughout the week women students were required to plan the dates and pay for entertainment.

The group sponsored closed Winter and Spring formals for its members. Bill Zimmerman was president of Alpha Tau Omega until his graduation in January.

KNEELING: Howard Shatzke, Dave Adams. FRONT ROW: Al Russo, John McMillan, Owen Hess, Hooper Jones, Gordon Mosher, Don Flack, Joe King, Dick Reis, Bob Berry, Dick Wylie. KNEELING: Max Hofmeister, Bob Rose, Bob Parks. SECOND ROW: Pete Michaels, Glenn Davis, Dick Kranz, Jim Galloway, Bill Marett, Jerry Martin, Bob Zimmerman, Tom Burton, John Moll, Bob Mickets, Jack Wilson, Bob Mason, Dave Jarvis, Denny Aeschliman, Jim Limbacher, Don Williamson, Don Speck, Dick Linker. BACK ROW: Harry Brockman, Dick Guelich, Ray Rennenbaum, Fritz Jackson, Dick Van Atta, Hank Stough, Byron Powell, B'll Spiegelberg, Bob Rennenbaum, Wally Baird, Bob Barber, Steve Mason, Art Marett, Don Stevenson, John Muldowney.

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FRONT ROW: Jim Clinger, Richard Hass, Bill Buck, Richard Corcoran, Edward Moyer, Tom Evans. SECOND ROW: Tom Houser, Jim Leite, Willard Schwartz, Martin Ide, Norman Minich. BACK ROW: Don Nelty, Jim Sponseller, Edward Olszewski, Virgil Murphy, Glen Patterson.

I

Beta Sigma concluded its first organized year at the University by moving into the newly completed Ivy Hall adjacent to the campus. Although one of the young¬ est fraternities at the university Beta Sigma is, in one respect, one of the most fortunate. In taking up quarters in newly-completed Ivy Hall adjacent to the campus, members could gloat over the more unfortunate students who had to make daily long treks to class. All the Beta Sigs had to do was hop out of bed any time before an eight o'clock and they were halfway to the Ad building.

Perhaps this extra sleeping led some¬ how to the obvious passion for the lack of sleep, come "Dawn Dance" time. This yearly function certainly bids well to be one of the University's most unusual. Beginning at 4 a.m., members and their dates danced away the dark hours before dawn and then topped the affair with a huge breakfast.

One of the high spots on the Gammc Theta Nu social calendar for the year was the first annual banquet in honor of new initiates during December. It was held at Sokol Hall in Rossford, shortly after official recognition as a fraternity was received.

During the fall the fraternity made several innovations at home football games with the firing of rockets after Bee Gee touchdowns. Free carnations were presented at the John Carroll con¬ test and air-borne pig skins were dropped on the field just before game time at Homecoming.

Special activities of the membership included John Balogach's chairmanship of the first Freshman Orientation Day, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil. Earl Kipp was chairman of the com¬ mittee in charge of the World Student Service Fund Bazaar.

! 11

FRONT ROW: Earl H. Kipp, Joseph Kunch, Edgar Barber, Warren R. Kusmer, Clarence Duff- ner. Matt Steitz. SECOND ROW: Vernon McRae, Donald Mitchell, Robert Weber, John Sandy, James Hodgson, Joseph Kenny, Claude Montz, William Schlender. THIRD ROW: Steve Hlavac, John A. Kovchok, Paul Gordon, Walter A. Schoenig, Emerson Howe, Edward Sane¬ holtz, Allen Campbell, Roy A. Huntington. BACK ROW: Jack Ford, Anthony Gurdo, Andrew Larson, Edward Samaha, John J. Balogach, Jack Godfrey, Alvin Maass, Philip Teets, George

Johoske, Michael Staso.

G R Rl Rl R

T H E T R

n u 187

In an impressive ceremony held early in June, Delta Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta was installed into the national or¬ ganization. Present for the installation in addition to the many university digni¬ taries were former governor Herbert of Ohio and Supreme Court Justice Wey- gandt. At the close of the ceremonies a banquet was held.

Although one of the youngest national fraternities at the university, the Delts have always entered actively into campus affairs. During the year, Bob Mudgett served as president of the Senior Class, Tom Foy was president of Delta Sigma, men's journalism honorary. Bill Leiser edited the campus literary magazine, Eyas and Gus Horvath did editorial work on the same publication. Nedim Cap- man was also active in an editorial capa¬ city for the Key.

D E L T R

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188

H FRONT ROW: Paul Giesler, John Rickerd, Howard Adams, Claire Stewart, Jack Miller, John Roth. SECOND ROW: Bill Frownfelder, Frank Seitz, Larry Jensen, Charles James, Don Thomas, Jack Ross, Tom Shutcoff, Bill Wagner, Joe Barrows. BACK ROW: Dick Aitken, Dick Jessen, Ralph Bache, Kerm Lytle, Bob Mudgett, Kenny Barker, Al Root, Norm Hoeffleur.

L T A

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z E T R

FRONT ROW: Saul Siegel, Harold Jaffe, Alvin Fischer. BACK ROW: Herbert Siegel, Mr. Henry Rappaport, Ted Nye, Jerome Weiss, Michael Billig, James Kravitz, Stanley Nadleman.

B E T R

T R U

Zeta Beta Tau, organized in 1947, presented its first annual dance during May. In the same month the group cele¬ brated Founder's Day with members of the Toledo Alumni Club present for the occasion. Chapters from Michigan, Michigan State, Miami, and Ohio State also sent representatives.

High on the list of honors accorded the group was the Clayton C. Kohl Schol¬ arship trophy presented annually by Sigma Alpha Epsilon to the fraternity possessing the highest point average at the University.

During the year the members, pres¬ ently living off campus, formulated plans to increase their facilities and acquire larger quarters in the future.

Officers of the group included: Harold Jaffe, president; Al Fischer, vice-presi¬ dent; Herb Siegel, treasurer; and Ted Nye, historian. Adviser to the group was Mr. Henry Rappaport of Bowling Green.

T H E T fl

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FRONT ROW: Robert Barker, Russell Smith, Donald Wuescher, Robert Rundell, Arthur Balsat, Harvey Coulter, Neil Rattray. SECOND ROW: Earl Bowersox, Jacob Schock, Frank Huntley, John McKinley, J. Robert Hill, Eugene Miller, Thomas Trigilio, Robert O'Brien. THIRD ROW:

Herbert Brechmacher, Robert Marsh, Robert Stamper, Willard Jinks, Robert Enslen, John R. Shaw, Bruce Mullan, Jim Richard. BACK ROW: William Miller, Norman Brenne, Jack Hollingsworth.

Bowling Green's Gamma Mu chapter of Theta Chi was installed into the national organization during 1948. During the year the Bee Gee chapter also took up new quarters in Ivy Hall across from the campus.

As part of the University's Orientation Week for incoming students, the mem¬ bers sponsored their annual all-campus "Beanie Brawl" in honor of the Fresh¬ men. Along the same'line a "Neophyte's Bawl" was held for new initiates.

Together with Sigma Chi, the group originated the annual fall classic, the "Chi Bowl" football game between the pledges of the two fraternities, and a similar contest in basketball during the Spring.

The group was headed by Robert Run¬ dell, president; Arthur Balsat, vice-presi¬ dent; Harvey Coulter, treasurer; Don Wuescher, secretary.

Kappa Sigma, winner for two successive years of the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, had the privilege of singing with alumnus Hoagy Carmichel when he played at the Toledo Sports Arena, early in the term.

In addition to the honors the fraternity earned as a group, members added in¬ dividual laurels throughout the year. Six members were included in the newly- formed Pick and Pen, and others held positions in many other honoraries and organizations. Harold Flagg was editor of the Bee Gee News, Sam Morrell served as president of Student Senate and Bob Mallas was a member of Student Court.

As a group the Kappa Sigs won the inter-fraternity swim trophy, the all- campus bridge tournament, Christmas decorations cup, and placed high in the inter-fraternity bowling league.

FRONT ROW: Bob Swarthout, Muary Becker, Theodore A. Short, Ron Graves, Preston Pugh, Donald L. Terrell, Thomas J. McHugh, Ray Lentz, Paul L. Boyd, William Kahl, Jr., Cortes Shepherd, Carl Dellasantina, Edward Gensler. SECOND ROW: Lester L. Lindower, Robert W. Kruse, Richard L. Greenawalt, John M. Compton, Arnold H. Panella, Jack E. Stuber, Dave Adams, E. Printy Arthur, Samuel L. Morell, William R. Rice, Aris A. Mallas, Jr., Robert M. Horvath, Raymond Yeager, Ernie Curcillo, William Prentice, Martin Young, Duane J. Erney, Rodger F. Kurtz, Merlin Shade. BACK ROW: A. H. Knoblcck, Dick Kramer, Bob Ruth, James

M. Haas, Dean C. Renwand, Thomas W. McManus, Dell Ewing, Ed Wess, Lowell Risch, Louis Fernandez, E. Lowell Rogers, Irv Bonawitz, Robert N. Malone, Jack McClure.

K R P P R

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191

Activated as a social fraternity at Bowl¬ ing Green during March, 1947, Pi Theta has spent the first year and a half com¬ pleting organization plans and refinish- ing their recently acquired off-campus chapter house. The brick structure on North Main street was refurnished throughout. A game room was added in the basement.

Socially the fraternity was active with a series of house parties given in honor of various university sororities and or¬ ganizations. A top feature was a hay- ride and Halloween party in October. A closed formal was held in April.

Officers of the 1948-49 year were: Dick Soderberg, president; Pete Cop- pock, vice-president; Gordon Ponceby, treasurer; and Charles Seely, secretary.

192

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FRONT ROW: Edward Merry, Charles Seely, Gerald Murphy, Lawrence Coppock, James Lowery, Glenn Honner, George Moldovan. SECOND ROW: Edward Nowak, James Carstensen, Ralph Prohaska, James Bores, Bill Slater, Gene Superko. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Rust, Jack Hofferkamp, Robert Smith, Guy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Charles Townsend, Dick Soderberg,

Walter Bowman, James Stull, Lou Cross. FIFTH ROW: James Vasko, Paul Hakala, Harland Lehtoma. BACK ROW: Glenn Johannsen, Fred Eickmeyer, Jack Easton, Gordon Ponceby, Dan Kohl, Robert Miller.

FRONT ROW: Don Dickson, Dick Cook, Marvin Borgeson, John Sheldon, Don Wade, Howard Wheeler, Don Ahlborn, Fred Jeske, Carl Davenport, Alva Dolch. SECOND ROW: Dale Mc¬ Omber, Ray Shellhammer, Fred Moon, Ken Smith, Dick Dunn, Wayne A. Scheider, Curtis D. Nelson, Norm DeTray, George Ahlborn, Ed Bergman, George Pugh, Orval Sandusky, Ray Roob. THIRD ROW: Ned Hugus, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Prof. Wayne A. Huffman, Jack Wilhelm, Bob Stewart, Ronald Everett, Jerry Henderson, Roger Warner, C. J. Westhoven, Dave Merrill, Bill Bishop, Ralph Kleinbeck, Bob Smith, Ned Decker, Warren Wirth, Ken Frances, Don Herrit, Dr. W. A. Singer, Curt Comer, Bill Limpach. BACK ROW: Jack Fischrupp, Peter Darakis, Norm Meese, Charles Codding, Dave Diedrick, Sal Giudice, George Manyak, Jim Miller, Bill Varalla, Dave Conway, Ed White, Keith Moorhead, Dick Flockencier, DeVere Grappy, James Conway, Robert Whetstone, Don Alleman, Dick Graham, Harry Johnson, Mr. I. W. Miller.

P I

K R P P R

R L P H R

The first national fraternity on the Bowl¬ ing Green campus, Delta Beta of Pi Kappa Alpha presented the annual "Pi Week" early in March. Featured were the pie eating contest and all-campus formal where the freshman "Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha" was introduced.

Curtis Nelson, cross country captain, was president first semester. He was fol¬ lowed by Senior Vice-President Norm DeTray. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg and Mr. I. William Miller were chapter advisers.

The membership of the organization, which occupied the center house on Fra¬ ternity Row, included Jim Dunn, student director of A Capella Choir, Sal Giudice, student employment bureau director, Frosh Handbook Editor Bob Smith, Fal¬ con football guard John Sheldon, and Key Editor Ray Shellhammer.

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E P S I L 0 n

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1

FRONT ROW: R. Shawaker, N. Rousey, L. Silvani, V. Dunham, B. Hock, M. Minnich, J. Monetta, C. Schulte, H. Raether, D. Verduin. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, B. Hoskinson, T. Lesniak, R. Smith, W. Haug, Dr. G. Cooke, R. Calas, R. Bare, J. Mercurio, D. McLaughlin, C. Folgate, R. Clemons, R. Lash, R. Marsh, W. Renn, J. Brouse. THIRD ROW: J. Shaw, B. Bishop, A. White, R. Goodwin, W. Royse, J. Mercer, R. Brown, F. Plassman, R. Crandall, R.

Molineaux, C. Hunter, J. Reynolds, I. Swain, F. Motycka, R. Sink. FOURTH ROW: J. Freitas, J. Callaghan, T. Galvin, R. Puchalla, R. Randels, N. Droese, N. Kresser, C. Peak, R. Bishop, O. Ernsthausen, J. Wisner, R. Schnelker, R. Green, J. Pennisi. FIFTH ROW: J. Woodland, D. Smith, R. Surington, N. E. Alexander, D. Dunham, J. Poulson, C. Metzger, R.

John, F. Kamps, F. Rudolph, R. DePetro, E. Kuntz, J. Warner, G. Dudley. BACK ROW: N. Garrett, P. Rudolph, D. Smith, R. Walden, P. Walden, W. Lute, L. Kendrick, M. Often, D.

Teater, R. Aufrance, R. Bradford, A. Winslow, N. Petroff, H. Dunham, L. Poggiali, R. Maples.

The almost-complete remodeling of the off-campus chapter house occupied a large part of the year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During the process they re¬ painted and enlarged rooms and refin- ished the exterior of the building.

Very active throughout the year in University affairs, the fraternity spon¬ sored the popular annual Tip-Off Dance, in honor of the Falcon basketball team. During the intermission Miss Nancy Blauvelt was presented as the Sweetheart of SAE.

Also on the social calendar was a Christmas party held in conjunction with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority for the Bowling Green Children's Home. The yearly Homecoming festivities included a closed dance and buffet supper.

Officers were: Leigh Kendrick, presi¬ dent; Richard Brown, vice-president; Ivan Swain, treasurer; Dave McLaughlin, records.

Crowded lounge conditions were not un¬ usual for the Sigma Nu's with the instal¬ lation of their television set at the begin¬ ning of the school year. This additional "furniture" provided much entertain¬ ment for the many students who dropped in to enjoy the variety of programs throughout the year.

Rated among the top competitors in intramural sports, they went undefeated in football and captured the trophy again this year. Trophies won by the fraternity last year included: football, Derby Day and bowling. The scholastic abilities of the Sigma Nu's should not be overlooked, however, for they won the scholarship award for four consecutive years.

Closed parties were held by the group at Halloween, Christmas, and at Easter. Sponsorers of the all-campus "Moonlight Dance" which was held in April, the Sigma Nu's followed a month later with their annual Anniversary Formal, a closed dance.

Active in practically all campus organ¬ izations, members of the fraternity also held major positions on the Key and the Bee Gee News.

FRONT ROW: Fred Hart, Ed Lord, Guy LaChine, Bob Korn, Glenn Knerr, Des. Devine, Jim Lott, Mark Knerr. SECOND ROW: Mr. F. E. Beatty, Bill Neff, Douglas Smith, Bill Wiede¬

mann, Donald Evans, Ted Marchand, Harold Washburn, Bill Stier, John Ferris, Gordon Domeck, George McElroy, Jack Wilson, Ray Cottier, Nate Brenner, Bill Mote. THIRD ROW: John Schwaller, Don Kramp, Milan Zivic, Al Erbes, Jack James, T. J. Loomis, Dale Vanden- Berghe, Bill Hemphill, Howard Dickerson, Art Moyer, Al Bowman, Dick Murphy. BACK ROW: Bill Allen, George Ledford, Tom Miller, Don Stork, Lynn Moats, Bob Moloney, Ken Sailer, Alvin Delau, Jim Haley, Chuck Kilgore, Gene Dinkel, Walker Banibridge, Dave Andrews, Bob Greiwe.

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i.i^.^.Ss.-.ii

The presentation of the "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" during the annual Sweet¬ heart Dance again was the top feature of the year's social program for the fra¬ ternity. The winner, Miss Grace Haab, was chosen by John Wayne, prominent Sigma Chi alumnus. The organization also sponsored a closed Christmas party and the annual "Derby Day" during the spring term.

Winners of the all-campus champion¬ ships in basketball, Softball, and hand¬ ball in 1947-1948, the Sigs were also runners-up in the fraternity football title. Individually, Sigs Emerson Spei- cher, Fritz Plinke, Neil Pohlman and Charley Share were members of the uni¬ versity basketball team, Tony Antonelli, Neil Pohlman and Jack Schuck played with the undefeated Falcon football squad, and Maurice Seiple captained the golf team. Others were honored by mem¬ bership in campus societies, including Book and Motor, Pi Kappa Delta, and the Bee Gee News.

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I

FRONT ROW: Dane Barber, Tom Kilmer, Lyle Berner, Frank Lyons, Dick Wood, Dave Cox, Earl Gillmore, Tom Cooney, John Arn, Bill Porto, Ed Meredith, Bill Nye. SECOND ROW: Bob Kannen, Glenn Knott, Roy Lee, Lou Byrne, Dave Greene, Joe Polk, Moe Seiple, Bud Flegle, Fritz Plinke, Bernie Beers, Ken Tigges, Walt Bartlett, Dale Schlatter, Dave Smith, Stan Paskan, Dick Diether, Bill Day, Roger Linn, Howard Rohan, Emerson Speicher, Kenny Miller, Bob Adkins, Fred Fay, Al Reed. BACK ROW: Jim Geiger, Bud Wallerstedt, Ed Kuhn, Fred Way, Charles Shanklin, Jim Milburn, Nick Pohlmann, Charles Shanklin, Jim Milburn, Nick Pohlman, Charles Dudgeon, Jim Miller, Bill Weidner, Jim Sefert, Tom Geary, Jim Walters

Tony Antonelli, Jack Schuck.

196

FRONT ROW: Al Pomponio, Rod Campbell, Don Michel, Bob Frary, A. John White, Bill Wagner, Al Thorington, Jim Hof, John Robertson, Don Deitesfeld. SECOND ROW: Walter Thielman, Ed loanes, Bill Hendrickson, John Cannavan, Floyd Heckert, Jack Maring, Lloyd

Pearson, Bill Humphrey, Bob Buchanan, George Robertson, Norm Meyers, Dick Bauman, Dick Bloom, Jerry Burke. BACK ROW: Pierce Flanders, Bob Parlett, Merle Windnagel, Ken Hutton, Bon Talbert, Fred Boggs, Gail Austin, Tom Stubbs, Mort Edgington, George Briethack, Ray

Doroslaw, Gail Keever, Chuck Woodfill.

» I

P H I D E L T R

After placing second last year, the Phi Delts were awarded the trophy sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in 1948 Homecoming decorations contest.

"Mood Indigo" was the theme of the fraternity's all-campus dance, held in November and featuring Vern Walter's orchestra. Another affair, the annual "Ole Joes" party was held at the Legion

hall. Installed as a charter member in the

new senior men's leadership honor so¬ ciety, Pick and Pen, was Richard Bau¬ man.

Officers of the fraternity this year were: William Wagner, president; James Hof, vice-president; Alan Thorington, secretary, and Peter Fakess, treasurer. Willard Wankelman, chairman of the University art department, was adviser for the fraternity.

SORORITV ROW . .

Plans to enlarge Sorority Row which began during 1947 were realized during

the fall of the current year with the completion of six new houses immedi¬

ately behind the University amphitheatre.

Architecturally in a semi-circular pattern, the cottage type structures,

complete with French doors and open terraces, house 36 women students

and their house mother. With the addition of the new buildings the "row"

now has facilities for 10 organizations. Occupancy was given to Alpha

Gamma Delta, Phi Mu, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, and

W.I.S.

With the completion of landscaping the row easily became one of the

most picturesque spots at the University.

198

No trees were cut to make room for the new dormitories. Each house is

nestled between full-size maples and

elms.

The first sorority houses on the Bee Gee campus—Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi

Beta, completed in 1940.

JK^

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;^

*" *^^. r*^N

'y^A-^&.i

Dedication Rock stands as a monu¬

ment to gracious living and inter-fra¬ ternity good will.

No camera lens is made that will record on one sheet of film the full width of the "Row."

This view from the Pi Kappa Alpha house shows the Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta homes.

M»

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FRRTERRITV ROW .

With the completion of the fraternity houses east of Kohl Hall, fraternity

row became a new landmark on Bowling Green's campus. Arranged in the

design of a horseshoe with attractive landscaping, the houses presented a

picturesque setting of college dwelling.

Fraternities moving out of their wood houses and into the new brick

buildings included: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha,

Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Nu.

This arranged proximity aided greatly in bringing the fraternities under

a common roof and was highlighted by the annual Christmas decorations.

Now established as neighbors, the groups took new interest in their fellow

students to collaborate on campus activities.

201

ATHLETICS . . .

/ \

Never in the history of Bowling Green inter - collegiate athletics did the school's name reach such prominence as in the last season. Already noted throughout the nation as a "basketball titan" the football team was one of the few undefeated teams in the country. A tie with a heavily-favored John Carroll eleven at the end of the season did not mar their record but rather established them as one of Ohio's finest.

The basketball team with its great height and depth lived up to all expec¬ tations. Playing the toughest competi¬ tion they again appeared at Madison Square Garden in New York where eas¬ tern sport writers went into superlatives trying to explain to the general public the "race horse" system of basketball witnessed.

If the past season is an indication of the university's prowess in future events, the future is indeed promising.

203

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FOOTBALL

Bowling Green's football squad, long over¬

shadowed by its cage counterpart, came in for

its share of the limelight in 1948 by going

undefeated throughout the season. The only

mar on the otherwise perfect record was a

13-13 tie with John Carroll in the final game

of the season.

This deadlock, however, was important

enough to knock the Falcons out of a possible

post-season invitation bid. Feelers had been

received from several, including the Tanger¬

ine Bowl, Cigar Bowl, and Refrigerator Bowl.

Four members of the Bee Gee team were

named to various mythical All-Ohio elevens.

Back Max Minnich and End Vern Dunham

made most of these squads as first and second

team choices. Fullback Jack Woodland and

End Bob Schnelker were awarded honorable

mention positions.

Vern Dunhain

Falcons Turn In Undefeated Season;

Minnich And Dunham Make All-Ohio.

Jack Woodland Max Minnich Bob Schnelker

205

Russ Maples Howie Schaetzke

Bill Secor Jack Freitas

THE SCORERS . . .

Vern Dunham wound up his spectacular col¬ lege career by leading the Falcons in scoring seven touchdowns. The rangy end snared six passes for TD's and added another on an in¬ terception. Max Minnich followed closely with six touchdowns to his credit.

But for Minnich graduation did not mark the end of his football career. The Napoleon, O. back, who has experience in nearly every backfield slot, signed to play pro ball with the Los Angeles Rams. He will report next August.

In addition to his All-Ohio rating, and his selection as Most Valuable Player, Max set a new NCAA record in pass interceptions. He swiped 12 aerials and succeeded in returning them for 207 yards, or an average of 17.2.

Fullback Jack Woodland was the leading ground gainer as he totaled 522 yards in 108 attempts for a rushing average of 4.8 per try.

Ed Kuntz Hal Dunham

Gordie Ackerman John Sheldon

Rod Lash

Don Mansfield

Pete Schmidt

Ed Simmons

THE COACHES . . .

For Head Football Coach Robert H. Whittaker the 1948 season was his best since coming to Bowling Green in 1941. Upon completion of the '48 grid year his record here stood at 45 wins, 20 losses, and four ties.

Before assuming the Falcon reins "The Bear" had achieved a fine record in high school coaching circles. At Sandusky his foot¬ ball teams were always among the top powers in the state as is evidenced by the five per¬ fect seasons he had there.

Line Coach George Muellich produced an¬ other strong forward wall that was well suited to the T-formation which the team utilized all year. It was the first season that Bowling Green had used the T exclusively.

Fred Marsh coached the Falcon yearling squad that is destined to produce plenty of good varsity material in the next few years.

0 * -.

Bob Mason

Leroy Silvani

Clyde Schie

Don Dunhan

*«; -mk h^F**^- - %a M Don Verduin Fred Waugh Joe Mercurio Don Espen

Barney Wheeler

Tony Antonelli

Nick Pohlman

Ray Neihm

Dick Reis Harold Raether Joe Lukak Bill Wirick

Captain Vern Dunham steals the ball away from opponent in

one of the year's greatest catches. Dunham and Bob Schnelker

gave the Falcons great power at the ends.

209

By The Shoestrings Fred Snell

BEE GEE GETS THROUGH SCHEDULE WITH LITTLE DIFFICULTY

The Falcons tangled with Ohio University at Athens in the season's curtain raiser and came out on the long end of a 13-7 score. Hard driving Fullback Jack Woodland set up both of the touchdowns on long runs and then surrendered the scoring honors to his running mate, Max Minnich.

A week later the Bee Gee gridders barely eked out a 13-12 victory over Central Michigan's Chippewas. Trailing 12-0 at the half the Falcons staged a late rally as Minnich tallied twice. Ed Simmons booted the extra point to provide the victory margin.

Under the Glass Bowl lights Bowling Green com¬ pleted their athletic dominance of Toledo University as they trounced the Rockets 21-6. The outcome of the game, the first between the two schools since 1935, was settled in the first period by two pass in¬ terceptions.

Rod Lash grabbed a Rocket pass on his own 16 yard line and raced over for the first score. A few minutes

later Captain Vern Dunham snared another Toledo aerial and galloped 45 yards for another six points.

Utilizing a tight five man line the Falcons held the Rockets scoreless until the final period. A midfield fumble and a sustained march sparked by Emerson Cole produced their lone TD.

Morris Harvey was victim number four for the unbeaten Falcon's as they drubbed the Golden Eagles 48-6. The Bee Gee gridders took only four minutes to hit pay dirt and continued to score at will throughout the game.

An overflowing Homecoming crowd of 7,205 saw Bowling Green put its perfect record on the block against undefeated Baldwin Wallace. The deter¬ mined Falcons made up a 28-13 halftime deficit on three touchdown passes from Max Minnich to Vern Dunham to win 33-28.

Continued on page 212

Don Frail Falcon Pass To The Flat

Bee Gee injuries were not especially damaging in 1948. Top left, Trainer Al Sawdy works on a fallen Falcon . . . The band did a fine job all season. Center, it forms a huge bottle at halftime ceremonies . . . Top right, Rod Lash on his 94-yard gallop that started the TU upset . . . Lower left, another shot of the night game in the Glass Bowl . . . Lower right, Dad's Day, when the fathers of the players lined the sideline and cheered their sons on.

Bee Gee's growing athletic program recog¬

nizes the value of developing freshman play¬

ers and teaching them the system of varsity

play for future reference. Coach Fred Marsh,

in charge of the frosh, is noted for his ability

to size up the younger material and whip it

into the Falcon mold. This year, after doing

his usual unpublicized job he was offered and

accepted the same position at the University

of Wisconsin. His excellent 1948 squad (at

right) gives promise for continuing Falcon

dominance on the gridiron.

.»- •* t

^T^iPlKp

21 1

BEEGEE RECORD MARRED ONLY BY JOHN CARROLL TIE

With Baldwin-Wallace halfback Tommy Phillips passing superbly, the Yellow Jackets got off to a big 14-0 lead. After Howard Shaetzke ran a B-W kickoff back to midfield Woodland barreled over for Bowling Green's first counter.

But the second half was all Bowling Green as the Minnich to Dunham combination clicked three times. The last score came with only seven minutes remain¬ ing in the game as Minnich hit the lanky end from the four yard line.

Bee Gee's old rivals, Findlay College, were smooth- ered in the Falcon landslide 28-7. With Fullback Jack Woodland sitting the game out because of in¬ juries Bowling Green piled up a 14-0 halftime lead. Pete Schmidt scored the second touchdown on a neat bit of broken field running that covered 66 yards.

Scoring two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play the Falcons were able to defeat a strong Kent State team, 23-14. A recovered fumble, a blocked kick, and an intercepted pass were turned into touchdowns by the alert gridders.

In the second half Bowling Green's defense held

the determined Kent State eleven to two scores while adding two points of its own on an automatic safety.

Back in the friendly confines of their own stad¬ ium Bowling Green had little trouble crushing Morn- ingside College, 38-7. The visitors surprised Coach Whittaker's men by scoring a quick TD to take an early 7-0 lead. After settling down the Falcons quick¬ ly wiped out the first quarter deficit and won going away.

With an undefeated season at stake the Falcons went into the John Carroll tussle as six point under¬ dogs. Bowling Green scored on a recovered fumble after only 10 minutes of play and added another three minutes later on a long pass by Minnich. Simmons converted his first attempt but missed the second to give Bee Gee a 13-0 lead.

The Blue Streaks were not to be denied, however, and sparked by Fullback Carl Taseff they scored in the second period. The third quarter was a stalemate throughout but late in the fourth period Carroll drove 66 yards for the final TD. The try for extra point was wide and the game ended in a 13-13 deadlock.

Carroll's Taseff Plunges For Paydirt

212

HOmECORllRG

j vtsrroRsap

_^r o HOME ii

Homecoming was the biggest and best in Bowl¬

ing Green history. Probably the largest crowd

ever to attend a Falcon football game watched

the team defeat Baldwin-Wallace, 33-28, in the

thriller of the season. Miss Marion DeConick, as

Homecoming Queen, reigned over the day's fes¬

tivities. President Frank J. Prout welcomed back

Fred Beyerman, the first Bowling Green football

coach.

213

Speicher

Payak

Emerson (Red) Speicher, Sr. 6'

2", Forward. Flashy and aggres¬

sive Red won his third varsity let¬

ter this year. Although never a

high scorer he got his baskets

when they counted most. Played

his best game in Bee Gee's 63-61 loss to Kentucky.

Mac Often, Sr. 6' 6". Forward.

Captain Mac was the most con¬

sistent player on the squad and

usually scored in the double

figures. He netted 22 points with

his jump shot in the Falcons 80-

74 upset of St. Louis and was named to the AP's all NIT first team. Received All - American

honorable mentions.

John Payak, Sr., 6' 4" Guard.

Steady and dependable, John was

dangerous from the outside with

his two-handed set shots and

from the keyhole with his one-

handed jump shot. Averaged

about 200 points a season for

four years. Closed out his career in a blaze of glory as he got 17

points against Bradley in the NIT

consolation game.

214

RRSKETBRLL

Bowling Green, in its sixth year under Basket¬ ball Coach Harold W. Anderson, had the greatest team that ever appeared on the hard¬ wood in the uniform of the Orange and Brown. Sporting a regular season record of 21 victor¬ ies and six defeats against the nation's best, the Falcons were invited to the National Invi¬ tational Tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden for the fifth time since "Andy" took over the reins.

The team was eliminated from the post¬ season championship when, after upsetting defending champion St. Louis, it had a poor night in the semi-finals against San Francisco, the eventual winner. Bradley University was defeated in the consolation game to clinch third place for Bee Gee. At the end of the regular season's play the Falcons had been listed as the third team in the nation by the Dunkel Rating system and tenth by Associated Press.

Loss of only three seniors by graduation and the fact that Coach Fred Marsh's freshman team was outstanding indicate another ban¬ ner year in 1949-50.

Coach Harold Anderson, flanked by Assistant Coach Moelich and Forward Stan Weber.

Falcons enjoy great year—place third in NIT and rate high in nation. Holy Cross, St. Louis, LIU, Bradley, Western Kentucky, Loyola, Vil- lanova, St. John's, Duquesne, LaSalle, and Toledo defeated.

FIRST ROUND MARCH 12

QUARTER-FINALS MARCH 14

SEMI-FINALS MARCH 17

KENTUCKY LOYOLA 62-47 LOYOLA

C.C.N. Y. LOYOLA 67-56

BRADLEY 95-86 W. KENTUCKY BRADLEY 89-67

BRADLEY

FINAL MARCH 19

LOYOLA 55-50

ST. LOUIS BOWLING CREEN 77-64 BOWLING CREEN

ST. JOHN'S BOWLING CREEN 80-74

SAN FRANCISCO 64-63 UTAH SAN FRANCISCO 68-43 SAN FRANCISCO

MANHATTAN

SAN FRANCISCO 49-39

SAN FRANCISCO 48-47

BOWLING CREEN BOWLING CREEN 82-77

Mac Otten holds the ball above the heads of St. John's players. His team¬ mates to left are Chuck Share and Eli Joyce. Bee Gee won the qualifying round test, 77-64.

Coach Harold W. Anderson had given up all hope

of receiving a bid to the National Invitational

Tournament in 1949 when the word came from

New York that the field had been enlarged from

eight to twelve teams and the Falcons were invited.

This tourney was perhaps the most surprising in

the history of basketball championships. Bowling

Green had little trouble in dispensing with St.

John's, an old nemesis, 77-64, in first round play

that saw all four New York city teams defeated. It

was in the quarter-finals that all predictions were

upset and history was made in four of the greatest

cage games ever played.

In afternoon affairs, Kentucky, favorite to go all

the way, was spilled by Loyola of Chicago as Jack

Kerris starred, and fourth c. .. , , Cl . . . , ^, ' Ed Macauley ot St. Louis takes the re- seeded Western Kentucky bound and passes out to start the Bil-

lost a thriller to Speedy !i.ken. f(aSV.breolL- The Falcons upset ^ ' the defending champs, 80-74, aveng-

Bradley. Then, continuing ing last year's defeat in the first

the upset cycle, San Fran- round-

cisco beat Utah. Bowling Green, not to be outdone,

climaxed the whole day's amazing activities by an

80-74 defeat of defending champion St. Louis.

The "Cinderella Teams" then proceeded to go

at one another in the semi-finals with Bowling

Green then installed as probable champs. The

"Kiss of Death" that consistently went to the fav¬

orites smacked Bee Gee right between the eyes and

the Falcons connected with only 1 2 of 72 shots as

San Francisco, led by superb Don Lofgran, elimi¬

nated Bowling Green, 49-39, and then edged

Loyola, 48-47, on a foul shot, to take the title.

Anderson's boys fell back in stride in the consol¬

ation game and took the measure of Bradley,

82-77. Captain Mac Otten ...„.- „„™,„-l <■„ <.U„ All MIT San Francisco toppled then favored was named to the All-Nil n_. ■■ r AO IO U /- Bowling Green, 49-39. Here Gene first team and Center Chuck Dudley fires a one-hander. Red Spei- CU„..„ ,-.„..~„.-„,4 4-U„ r«^^«^l cher and Bob Green ore the other ihare garnered the second „;,fllroj r.i,^... ^ pictured ralcons. string pivot position. Otten

led the way in the Billiken upset with 22 points and

Share had 75 in the four tilts.

More than 1200 students followed the Falcons

to New York and formed the largest and best or¬

ganized student cheering section in the Garden.

The all around prestige gained and good will spread

is too great to measure and relate in words.

Otten, who was selected on the All- NIT team, mixes it up under the bucket. A fighting Bradley quintet lost to Bee Gee 82-77 in the consol¬ ation game. Paul Unruh is in the foreground.

Gene Dudley Ji Guard. In his thirc sity ball at Bee played lots of handling. He and pair of the fastefc the business. Star feat of St. Loui three buckets in utes to ice the conlt

Gse

red

5' 11", year of var-

Gene dis- fancy ball Long were a

guards in in the de¬

cs he got Waning min-

st.

:". Forward. ae injury all it-tie action,

eye with

Bob Green, Jr., 6' Hampered by a kr season Bob saw Combining a good smooth and polish ad floor play he could step irrfo Captain Mac Otten's vacated position next year. High school team¬ mate of Gene Dudley.

Fritz Plinke, Jr. 6', Guard. A deadly set shot Fritz was dan¬ gerous from anywhere on the floor. Steady and cool, he was -0 rnpnhlp rpplnrpmpnt in _

many games during the year. Had a percentage of .439 while shooting mostly from outside.

Bob Long, Jr., 5' 10", Guard. Fought his way to a first string berth in his first season on the varsity. One of the fastest players in the nation, he is a great dribbler, playmaker, and one hand shot. His color and clutch perform'ng make him a crowd pleaser.

218

FALCOIIS fllllSH FAST

TO nnnEK HORORS

The 1948-49 season for the Falcons was one of ups and downs. Rated tops early in the nation early in the season after setting a new Gordon scoring record in the LIU 97-64 dump¬ ing, the team took a nose dive by dropping overtime decisions to Holy Cross and Loyola and lost to Western Kentucky. The Falcons had little trouble with Valparaiso, South Carolina and Beloit but the pitiful 60- 38 New Year's Eve defeat by Loyola of Chicago marked the low point of the season.

Xavier and Kent State were troublesome but not especially dangerous. Baldwin-Wallace, however, catching Bee Gee pointing ahead to the tough game with Kentucky, upset them 73-60 in the Cleveland Arena. This was the loss that hurt the Falcons' national prestige most of all, but it also served as a needed stimulant.

In a thrilling battle, nation¬ al champion Kentucky just about managed to edge out Bowling Green 63-61. A Cleve¬ land Arena attendance record was set at this game. The Fal¬ cons were never in better form and Wildcat Coach Adolph Rupp claimed afterwards that Bee Gee was the best team his men had faced all year.

From that point on Andy's men never dropped a game. Thirteen victories at the end of the year over such superb op¬ position as Duquesne, Villano- va, LaSalle, Western Ken¬ tucky, and Toledo boosted the Falcons back into the nation's top ten and secured the covet¬ ed Invitational Bid.

Bowling Green did not drop a home game during the sea¬ son, thus extending its home court win streak to 53 games.

^" i^rli^oti^r.—ol—th«—Fojg cons' prestige is found in the statement by Ed Hickey, St. Louis Billiken coach, " . . . . Bowling Green has the greatest college basketball team in the country."

Mac Otten fires a one-hander against Villanova. Other Falcons in the pic¬ ture: Speicher (97), Payak (93), and Share (99). Arizin (11) of the Wild¬ cats, was one of the nation's top scorers.

Lennie Rhodes, TU'S number one menace against Bee Gee, sets for a double - decker in the action packed thriller diller in the TU Field House. The great forward- center almost led his mates to an upset.

A dead game Mar¬ quette squad came to Bowling Green in hopes of an up¬ set, but the Fal¬ cons were on the way to a long win streak and would not be denied. Here Share and Otten get set to follow.

Western Kentucky, beaten only three times during the entire season, pick¬ ed up one loss here when the Falcons won going away.

ILavoy, Cote, and Gish supply most of Western's height.

Averaging 69 points per game with a .359 percentage, Andy's Falcons

traveled more than 10,000 miles to play before almost 225,000 fans.

LEFT: Stan Weber in control of the ball in the second TU game for the Peaceppe. This, the Falcon's home game, was played before a record cage crowd in the Toledo Sports Arena. Bee Gee romped to a 65-60 victory to end its regular season. RIGHT: Share hits with the left-handed hook in the Villanova game.

LEFT: Backboard control was instrumental in the team's success. Here Bee Gee fights Wes¬ tern Kentucky under the bucket. RIGHT: Loy¬ ola men foul big Chuck Share. The 6' 11" Fal¬ con pivot cashed in at the 15 foot line all season.

J-EFT: Bobbv Green jumps high for the boll in the Sports Arena contest. I he speedy rorwara enjoyed one of his best nights against TU. RIGHT: Ernie Raber in possession against Hills¬ dale on the only night Bee Gee had to warm up for the Long Island game. Les Myers is the other Falcon on his feet.

Charles Share, Jr. 6' 11", Cen- ter. Chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates, Chuck received Ail-American mentions. He broke the great Wyndol Gray's record with 521 points this season and needs 178 to surpass the 1312 four year total of famed Don Otten.

Eli Joyce, Soph. 6', Forward. Up from last year's frosh squad Eli was one of the best shots on the team. He often worked in pivot when Share wasn't in the game and dis¬ played a very accurate hook shot. Should develop into a star in the next year or two.

Ernie Rabe A newcom fans with fire when p in tight spring in h eye. Pn ans a fight next year.

(!,'

robct

spcts

Jr., 6' 4", Center. , Raber impressed

his coolness under Jilled off the bench

He has great legs and a deadly

ly will give veter- or a forward berth

Stan Webu, Jr., 6' 5", For¬ ward. Fasl and very agile in spite of hi; height, Stan had trouble hitting his stride all year. Ver' good under the boards he :ontrolled the re-

i-liHHnilk-,iM fhp Bradley game after both Share and Otten fouled out. His play will de¬ cide 1950 Falcon fate.

221

TU ready for the rebound in the Field House Share gets the tip off at the Sports Arena

Head Cheerleader Nate Brenner

THE SCORES Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow

Bow Bow Bow Bow

ng Green 73 ng Green 87 ng Green 97 ng Green 51 ng Green 68 ng Green 62 ng Green 72 ng Green 83 ng Green 77 ng Green 38 ng Green 65 ng Green 70 ng Green 60 ng Green 61 ng Green 79 ng Green 62 ng Green 59 ng Green 57 ng Green 57 ng Green 83 ng Green 72 ng Green 59 ng Green 77 ng Green 56 ng Green 65 ng Green 85 ng Green 86

BLUFFTON COLLEGE ...26 HILLSDALE COLLEGE 46 Long Island 64 Western Kentucky 60 Holy Cross (O. T.) 72 Loyola of Chicago (O. T.) 65 Valparaiso 44 South Carolina 54 BELOIT 62 Loyola of Chicago 60 Xavier 53 Kent State 63 Baldwin Wallace 73 Kentucky 63 MARQUETTE 56 DUQUESNE 48 XAVIER 55 VILLANOVA 46 LoSALLE 45 John Carroll 58 WESTERN KENTUCKY 58 Marquette 56 Ohio University 63 Dayton University 38 Toledo University 60 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO 72 TOLEDO UNIVERSITY 62

NATIONAL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT

ing Green 77 ing Green 80 ing Green 39 ing Green 82

St. John's of Brooklyn 64 St. Louis 74 San Francisco 49 Bradley 77

A shot misses the mark

kA

Despite the fact that Coach Anderson used a two team system in most of the games and substituted third stringers whenever it was possible, statistics show that four Falcons scored more than 200 points and four more were well over the 100 mark. Charley Share led the parade with his record break¬ ing 521 total. The big-boy's field goal percentage was an amazing .471. Mac Otten added 307 points and finished his career with a three year 981 figure. The popular forward was twice voted Most Valuable Player by teammates.

Stan Weber, another huge forward, dropped in 243 points; mighty mite "Peanuts" Long caged 207. Eli Joyce, Red Speicher and John Payak were clustered at 177, 163 and 161. For four year man Payak, long a kingpin in both attack and defense, it was the first season he scored less than 200 markers. Gene Dudley, specialist in feeding in to Share, grooved 134 him¬ self.

Coach Anderson talks to the third string

Jack Kern's, sensational Loyola center, complains to an un-convinced referee after one of the fouls that sent him to a premature shower.

223

Dawson tries to block Weber jump shot

Don Cunningham

Long one-hander from corner

Long Layup

Doc Lake

Share and Larry Faust

Crowds of increasing size jammed the Gym at all home tilts. Ticket Manager Don Cunningham and his staff tried to seat as many as possible. Good natured near-riots became part of the season as rooters tried to enter doors six deep.

Most road games were "broadcast" via leased wire to the Commons, Auditorium and Gym so stay-at-home students could follow the progress of the game. Student announcers and engineers handled the play-by-play with experienced ease.

Number One Bee Gee Rooter, Don Lake, acted as score keeper at home tilts. The Sports Editor of the Bowling Green Sentinel Tribune, Doc is re¬ sponsible for the Bee Gee athletic teams' title, "Falcons."

224

mflDison GRRDEn

SQURRE 1948

After weeks of tense and anxious waiting the entire student body heaved a tremendous sigh of relief as promoter Ned Irish came through with a bid to the 1948 National Invitational Tournament. For Coach Harold Anderson it was the fourth time in the last five years that his Falcons had been asked to appear in a post¬ season Garden tourney.

Long a favorite with New York spectators because of their aggressive, fast breaking brand of basketball, the Falcons drew the champions- to-be, the St. Louis Billikins, for their first contest.

Led by their 6'8" center "Easy" Ed Macauley, the Billikins displayed the same type of game that Bee Gee had played all year but played it just a little better. The Falcons held their own for the first nine minutes when the score was tied 11-11 but after that St. Louis pulled ahead to win 69-53.

Big Charlie Share was high point man for the evening with 15, followed by Mac Otten with 10. Three seniors, Captain Leo Kubiak, Bob Conroy, and Tom Inman, made their last appear¬ ance in an Orange and Brown uniform in the Garden game.

Otten and Macauley

Johnny Payak Lets One Go Share Hits The Mark

4 4.

% f #jpvTl'

CROSS-COUnTRV

Captain Curt Nelson

The Bowling Green cross-country team turned in an admirable record last fall as it captured four regular season meets and finished third in the Central Collegiates at South Bend, Ind.

Coached by Dave Matthews, the Falcons opened with victories over Ohio University, Wes¬ tern Reserve, and the University of Toledo. Powerful Wayne then won 18-32, TU upset the Orange and Brown 26-27, and Ohio Wesleyan came through with a 24-32 decision.

Bee Gee came back strong, however, to down Capital 15-50, and finish behind Notre Dame and Marquette in the Collegiates. Bob Weaver placed the harriers with two firsts, three seconds, and three third places.

FRONT ROW: Mesloh, Oliver, Petrie. BACK ROW: Sazima, Micketts, Weaver, Pomponio,

Nelson, Coach Matthews.

226

WRESTLMG

When the KEY went to press Coach Bob Lei- man's varsity wrestling team was sporting a 4-4 won-lost record. Still remaining on the schedule were matches with Findlay and Western Reserve.

The grapplers, led by Captain Carmel Bonito lost their first match to Case by a 21 -9 score. In the next contest they dropped only two bouts as they decisioned Baldwin-Wallace 20-8.

Journeying to Columbus, they tangled with Ohio State's powerful team and came out on the short end of a 24-6 score. Ray Florian, in the

175 pound class, and Antone Bonito, at 121 pounds, were the only winners for Bowling Green.

Findlay College was defeated 29-2, but the Bee Gee team was shut out in its next match with Waynesberg College 32-0. Edinboro State Teachers were dropped 17-11 before Kent, one of the state's top powers, outpointed the Falcons 18-6. In the last contest Bowling Green won handidly over University of Illinois (Navy Pier) 25-3.

Coach Lei man instructs Florian and Woodland Merle Shade Tries for A Hold

FRONT ROW: Maurice Rosenthal, Lee Koenig, Charles Woodfill,

Fred Kline, Dave Joyce, Alex Steve, Mason Feisel. SECOND ROW: Dave Matthews, assistant coach, Robert Frary, Harry Fox, Harry

Shearer, William VanAllman, Tom Stubbs, Robert Ruth, Dell Ewing, Sam Cooper, coach. BACK ROW: Dave Reutner, August Brown, Jack Stuber, Edward Lihan, Dave Jamison, Charles Par¬

sons. NOT PICTURED: Fred Heffner, James Miller, mgr.

s UJ i m m i n G

Free Style Start

228

■Swimming was definitely listed in the major sport category at Bowling Green in 1948-49 as Coach Sam Cooper produced one of the finest small university aggre¬ gations in the country. Bettering five team marks and numerous other poo! and meet records, the Falcons were dan¬ gerous at all times. When the KEY went to press the squad had lost a close dual meet to an excellent Cincinnati team 41-34, and had dropped decisions to mighty Michigan State and Iowa State teams in a double affair at East Lansing. Otherwise, the record was clean.

Bee Gee defeated Fenn 46-29, Ball State 56-19, Kenyon 51-24, University of Detroit 43-32, Ohio University 55-20, Niagara 54-21, Buffalo State 56-19, and was heavily favored over DePauw.

In the sprints Sophomore Chuck Wood- fill was an able complement to the veter¬ an Bill VanAllman, while Bob Frary and rapid-kicking Dave Joyce could always be counted upon for good showings. When Sophomores Harry Shearer and Fred Heffner, became eligible at semes¬ ters things were even brighter. Shearer already looks like the best 220 man ever to swim for Bee Gee. Great things are also expected of Heffner in the distance events.

The backstroke was well taken care of by rapidly-improving Lee Koenig and steady Jack Stuber, while the breast stroke positions were capably manned by Ed Lihan and Dave Jamison.

Divers Mason Feisel, Bob Ruth, and Del Ewing gave Cooper one of the best board crews in the area.

■or |

Against Michigan State and Iowa State the Bee Gee team of Shearer, Heffner, VanAllman and Woodfill, Falcon efforts by turning in a fine time of 3:40.8—> the Spartan quartet. Other varsity records were lower freestyle, the 440 freestyle, the backstroke and the rrv

Coach Cooper was fortunate in having a well-bal plenty of depth. There was no one standout, but ther performers.

Captain Fred Kline swam the 440 and 220 with a that has made him a standout in past seasons. Vetera comer Augie Brown added to the power in the longer

3 yard freestyle relay jrpassed all previous y to finish second to this year in the 220

Hley relay. pnced squad that had

were many excellent

I the class and ability i Alex Steve and new-

mces.

Kickin' It Up

229

B R S E B R L L

Third Baseman Bohanna

Lett Fielder Lute

FRONT ROW: Reis, Johnson, Weber, Williamson, Roob, Honner, Pomponic, SECOND ROW: Powell, mgr., Saxer, Ernsthausen, Leu, Petrides, Bohanna, Martin, Schie, Qn nty, mgr. BACK ROW: Coach Leiman, Inman, Burton, Stahl, Tesnow, Lute, Jeremiah, l(;dgstrom, Coach Stellar.

230

Safe At First Western Michigan Game

Chaos ruled the 1948 baseball season. Coach Warren Stellar watched his team play one of the most

unpredictable seasons of his career as B.G.'s baseball mentor which began 24 years ago.

It was a merry-go-round of ups and downs. Findlay broke a Brown and Orange three-game winning streak at the start of the rain-filled season and six games later,,Bee Gee made the first game score, 4-2, look like a typographical error by swamping Findlay, 22-6.

The first game with Toledo saw the Falcons victors, 9-5. In the second meeting TU scored with five runs again, but Bowling Green

only two. Wayne University won the first game in a double header 2-1 at

the end of eleven innings. The Bee Gee diamonders avenged this defeat with a 7-2 score in the second game.

Managing to squeeze an extra run across the plate, Kent State edged the Brown and Orange out 4-3. Michigan Normal and Wes¬ tern Michigan each defeated the Bee Gee batsmen in two games.

Ohio Wesleyan lost two tilts to Coach Stellar's lettermen and Lawrence Tech lost in the only game it played with Bee Gee this

season. This year's averages saw Glen Honner the leading hitter and Fred

Petrides the top pitcher. Other standouts included Bill Lute, Ray Roob, George Bohanna, and Buck Martin. Bowling Green won seven games while losing eight.

Pitchers Roob and Petrides

Into The Hot Corner Otto Leu Awaits the Pitch

: V

FRONT ROW: Sazima, Whittaker, Long, Robinson, Conroy, Zimmer¬ man, Mould, Petrie, Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Weaver, Micketts,

Woodfill, Nelson, Huff, unidentified, Monetta, Baker, Jackson. BACK ROW: Coach Whittaker, Hungling, King, Teater, Weber, Fischrupp, Mason, Connolly, Winkler, Coach Matthews.

THE SCORES Bowling Green....95 1/3

Bowling Green.. 121

Bowling Green....88 2/3

Bowling Green 80 2/3

Bowling Green--..95

Bowling Green....89

Central Michigan 40 2/3

Toledo University 15

Kent State 28 1/3

Ohio Wesleyan 46 1/3

University of Detroit..41

Cincinnati 33

Hal Robinson Stan Weber Bob Long

TRACK

Bowling Green's track team of 1948 was perhaps the greatest ever assembled in the history of the school.

The Falcons, coached by Bob Whit¬ taker, went through eight meets unde¬ feated and placed third in the Ohio Re¬ lays. In doing this they set six new var¬ sity records and six local records.

Opening the season with Central Michigan, the Bee Gees showed their power by gaining a 95 Vi to 40 2/3 vic¬ tory over the Chippewas. Jim Whittaker pole vaulted 12' 10%" for a new track and school mark and Bill Huff ran the 440 in :51.3, the best time ever recorded by an Orange and Brown quarter mi ler.

-Sr"

Rslay Team

Hal Robinson broke the local 100 mark with a time of :09.9 as the Falcons routed TU 121 to 15.

Seven Kent State track records went up in smoke as the Orange and Brown won 88 2/3-38 1/3. Bee Gee en¬ countered little opposition at Ohio Wesleyan and Stan Weber heaved the shot put 47' 9" for another team mark.

The squad gained sweet revenge over Cincy's Bear¬ cats for last season's only defeat by taking an 89 to 33 victory. The trackmen established three more records in this meet. Robinson broadjumped 23' 7 V2", Weber fired the shot 47' 8", the best ever done here, and Huff, shift¬ ing to the half mile, set a new varsity mark of 2:03.1.

Conroy and Winkler Run One-Two Baker Wins The Quarter Mile

GOLF

Captain John Hersland

Bowling Green's 1948 golf team stroked its way to six wins, five losses, and a sixth place in the Ohio Intercol¬ legiate Tourney.

The University of Toledo provided the greatest com¬ petition, winning two matches from the locals. The Orange and Brown won twice from Lawrence Tech, took a single match with Ohio University, and split home and home games with the University of Michigan JV's, Michigan Normal, and Ohio Wesleyan.

A sixth place in the All-State Tournament and a team scoring average of 80.3 demonstrated that Coach Fred Marsh's squad did not have an unsuccessful season. This was the second year of post-war competition for the golfers after a six year lapse from intercollegiate play.

Moe Seiple turned in the low average for the year with 76.9. Paul Schadek, followed with a 78.3, Hooper Jones with 81.1, John Hersland with 81.9, and Meredith Davis with 82.

FRONT ROW: Meredith Davis, John Hersiand, Mae Seiple, Coach Fred Marsh, Bill Mossing, Dick Harley, Hooper Jones.

Chuck Hunter. SECOND ROW:

234

TE n n i s The Falcon tennis team presented Coach Martin Wine- miller with a season's record of six wins and four losses in his debut as varsity coach. The defeats were admin¬ istered by Michigan State and Wayne University, with each winning two.

Victories were recorded over: Toledo 5-3, 6-3; Law¬ rence Tech 6-3, 6-3; and Bluff ton 8-1, 7-0. The losses were: Wayne 1-9, 0-9; and Michigan State 2-7, 4-5.

Captain Dave Scudder was the top man for Bowling Green as he scored 7'A out of a possible 14 points for the season. Bob Calas and Kempton Jenkins were tied for second with 6V2 points each.

Other letter winners on the squad were John Maring, James Geiger, and Bill Pickett. Captain Scudder and Jenkins both were graduated leaving a four man nucleus for the '49 season.

This year's squad hoped for a break from old man weather so that practice could be started early. The 1948 group was hampered by persistent rainy periods that brought with them days of idleness. Captain Dave Scudder

FRONT ROW: Jerome Weiss, Bob Callas, Bill Pickett, Tom Losh. BACK ROW: Kempton Jenkins, Harry Thomason, Coach Martin Winemiller, James Geiger, Dave Scudder, Jack Maring.

235

m Eirs

Sigma Nu, intramural football champions, line up.

Theta Chi starts a play. In the back- field: Hollinsworth, Marsh, and

Balsat

Finding a receiver

236

INTRAMURALS Men's intramural athletics at Bowling Green offer every male attending

the university an opportunity to participate in sports of his own choosing. The present program, set up in 1947, under the able direction of Dave Matthews of the Athletic Department, embraces basketball, handball, foul shooting, wrestling, swimming, track, horseshoes, and Softball.

The competition is divided into one section for fraternity men and one for independents. Teams remain intact throughout the entire year, accum¬ ulating points according to their finishes in the various different events. At the end of second semester a trophy is given the winning group. Victors in individual sports are also presented with awards. The fraternities receive smaller trophies, while members of each championship independent team are given medals.

Bowling is a regular Friday night event on the calendar of the fraternity men. A league was organized and has been run expertly for the past three years. This play is not done in connection with the Athletic Department activities, but is managed by the league members themselves. Team and individual trophies are bought by the participating groups. As the KEY went to press an attempt was being made among non-fraternity bowlers to form a similar set-up.

An independent league halfback fades to pass.

Even line plays are a feature of the touch football games.

237

\

IM Director Dave Matthews

This year's intramural events started with touch football games which were played evenings during the week and on Saturday mornings. The sport proved exceedingly popular both in num¬ ber of participants and in spectators. Large crowds often at¬ tended the games to cheer on their favorites.

The final independent play-off resulted in the Jay-El sextet, made up of dwellers of Huts J and L, outplaying a favored IBA team for the title. In the fraternity division Sigma Nu won a close race in its league and walked over Sigma Chi, winners in the other loop, for the fraternity championship.

A game was arranged between the Jay-El team and the Sigma Nu outfit. This meeting resulted in a 13-13 tie but in a second engagement Sigma Nu, augmented by several regular performers who had been absent in the first tilt, managed to salvage a 6-0 victory and the campus championship.

Golf play-offs were held in the fall this year to make room on the program for more action in the spring. The KPs won the independent links title followed closely by the Wildmen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the golf honors among the fraternities with Chi Alpha, Gamma Theta Nu, and Kappa Sigma deadlocked for second spot.

Tennis was also listed on the early agenda and SAE came through again, to gain another award for their already crowded trophy case.

In bowling, SAE led Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu by an ap¬ parently comfortable margin with two weeks of play left in the first round.

Golfers Tee Off Intramural finalists—Kuntz, McCleary, Millikan, Huffman

In the spring of 1948 after last year's KEY was completed, the intramural program really got moving. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the in¬ terfraternity track meet and added enough points to the minor sports to annex the all- sports championship trophy.

Sigma Chi, behind the superb pitching of Bud Flegle, swept through its league and de¬ feated SAE for the Softball title. The latter team had won its league title by virtue of a play-off victory over Sigma Nu. The Sigma Chi nine thus insured the fraternity of second place in the all-sports totals. Sigma Nu placed third and Pi Kappa Alpha fourth.

Bowling play found the Sigma Nus on top at the end of the year as Bob Korn, Des De- vine and Frank Zurlo paced the team to a 773.6 average.

In the independent division Hut "H," un¬ der the leadership of Tom Nolan, won the all- sports title.

Summer sports were limited because of the relatively small number of students attending school during the season.

An all-campus golf tourney was held, how¬ ever, and Don McCleary came out on top. The scores turned in by the winner compared favorably with the averages of the varsity team.

Handball

Intramural Action Warming Up

V- "/fl

The women's swimming groups sponsored an inter-class swimming meet during the spring.

IRTRRMURRLS

The feminine element was well represented in so far as sports were con¬ cerned in 1948-49.

Hockey was the first activity offered on the program and the various teams were out early in the year practicing in anticipation of a winning season. An undergraduate-alumnae contest during Homecoming weekend was an annual feature of the year's competition.

Soccer play also was a big part of the fall program and the interest in this sport was exceptionally high during the season.

Winter weather sent the women inside the gym where basketball reigned as queen sport during the cold months. The various squads fought hard for the coveted title of campus champions.

Volley ball was next on the agenda and the great enthusiasm came with the erection of nets. Setting up and spiking the ball became almost second nature in the co-ed athletes.

Participation in eight seasons of sports and membership in two physical education clubs are the requirements for winning a letter for intramural activity at Bee Gee. Eight girls won the coveted sweaters in June, 1948. They were Irma Barton, Marilyn West, Nan Gleason, Kay Erf, Janet William¬ son, Marilyn Gebhardt, Alice Vietmeier, Kay Ward, and Joyce Kamps.

241

FEATURES

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Dances, plays, concerts, movies, lec¬ tures, special events — all the extras that are the memorable events of the college year. Beginning with the first days of school and continuing through Graduation Day, there is a never-ending run of activities to keep the student in¬ formed and entertained.

Compressed into the next few pages is a short resume of the highlights of the season. The type of photographs pres¬ ented prohibits clear identification. The section contains only a few of the activ¬ ities, but each page should bring back memories.

At left we see a "long shot" of the KEY parade, where 33 organizations presented their candidates for KEY beauty and "Prexy For A Day" and vied for honors in the float contest. Braving an early winter wind, more than 1000 spectators cheered their contestants on before the judges—an indication of the spirit and support for activities found in Bowling Green Students.

243

REGISTRRTIOR

D R n CES

ARTISTS SERIES Visiting the campus this year were such notables as: John W. Vandercook, Andre Maurois, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Eva Jessye Choir, and Max Eastman. Pictured above is the U. S. Marine Band, below a student talks with violinist, Fritz Kreisler.

PLRVS

The University Theatre goes hand in hand with the Artists Series in at¬ tempting to supply the student with a well- rounded cultural, as well as academic background. The plays vary from broad farce to Shake¬ speare.

Last spring Dottie Al¬ bright, Ernie Capron, Dick Bauman and Hal Baumle rocked the house with a satire on the "evils of drink," "Ten Nights in a Barroom," right.

Early this fall the The¬ atre staff attempted a different type of play presentation with "Hands Across the Sea," "The Citizens," and "Still Stands the House." The plays were presented in Arena Style in the Rec. Hall. The productions were three in a series of ten one acts that were presented by the Work¬ shop Players.

After Christmas Dr. Elden T. Smith directed "Family Portrait," right, a serious play based on the family of Christ. Mary, mother of Jesus, was played by Miriam Johnson; Joseph and Si¬ mon, brothers of Jesus, were played by Art Moore and Don Dickson.

Whitford Kane, of Broadway fame, arrived in Bowling Green in March to cast and direct Shakespeare's "Hamlet," and to personally play the first gravedigger, a role which he has played many times on the stage.

Dick Bauman, Evalee Smith, and Bill Prentice held the leading roles in "Ah, Wilderness," right, a comedy about the growing pains and first love of a 16-year-old. The play was under the direction of Miss Patricia Mann.

UKTWH \

cflmpus pflnoRflmfl Home Ec Fashion Show . . . Dedication of the bells . . .

Students hold mock Presidential election . . . Everyone's out

for Derby Day . . . Annual May Sing . . . Sigma Chis serenade

. . . Concentration . . . World Series session on Ad Bldg. steps

. . . Messiah practice . . . Phi Deltas win homecoming decor¬

ations trophy.

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THE CHRISTIUflS SERSOR

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Homecommc QUEER 252

IHflV QUEER — 1948

CyOeUe O/cfuee C^/tro

Delta Qamma

253

"PREXV" FOR R DRV

President Frank J. Prout was temporarily relieved of his duties May 13, when Sanford Emerson Speicher took office and enacted the presidential duties for a day.

Victorious in the "President For a Day" program sponsored by the Key last October, the young prexy, who is more commonly known as "Red", spent the day inspecting the campus, offering a firm handshake and warm hello to all.

Red, who was a forward with the Falcon basketball team, is a member of Sigma Chi and hails from Akron,

"What's your problem. Doc?"

Red fills Dr. Prout's Shoes

TIME for world Affairs

254

ERIERSOR "RED" SPEICHER Sigma Chi

KEV PRRRDE

WINNER in the float contest — Alpha Phi

Top honors in the third annual Key Parade went to the Alpha Phi Sorority. Judged sec¬ ond was the Delta Gamma entry while the Kappa Sigma fraternity float was third.

The rotating trophy for the event was presented by Pres. Frank J. Prout to the Alpha Phi representative and candidate for Key Beauty, Marion Gohlke.

The winning contestant stood before a huge replica of Life Magazine depicting a Life cover girl. The Delta Gamma entry featured their Beauty candidate, Pat McCown, about to serve from a strawberry shortcake with the theme "Patty takes the cake".

Merle Shade, candidate for "President for a Day" sat atop the Kappa Sigma float sur¬ rounded by fraternity brothers, each depicting various classes of people.

Co-chairmen of the event were: Carol Mul¬ queeney and Sal Giudice.

SECOND place winner—Delta Gamma

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THE KEV BERUTIES

Students cost a record number of ballots in the preliminary election.

WEST POIRT SELECTS

CLASS OF SERVICE

This is a full-rate Telegram or Cabic- grara unless its, de* ferred eharacrer is irv dicated by a suibible symbol above ot pro- ceding the address.

WESTERN UNION

JOSEPH L. ELGAN PRESfDENT

NL =• Night Letter

LC-Dcfemd Cable

NLT-Cabk Nisht Umr

Ship Radiogram

The filing time shown in the date line on U-legruma and day lottens is STANDARD TIME at point of origm. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of deatination

MB OtC 14 AM 10 01 CTA1S PA274

PvABA138 PD=WESTPOINT KY 14 915A

THE KEY=

EC'LING GREE:i STATEUr^lV

;WEST POINT SELECTS IM ORDER: PAT HCCOWAN PENMY .SILVER .NAttCY

BLAUVELT-CONGRATULATIONS AMD BEST ^|SHES=

THE HOWITZER B0ARD= n D v- 'V

THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUOOEffTIONS FROM ITS PATIIONS CONCEHKINO ITS BBHVtOE

Telegram from the staff of "The Howitzer," Annual publication at West Point. 257

d^ (MM oicn

Delta Qamma 258

Shatzel Hall 255

260 Alpha Xi Delta

FIRRLISTS

Anne Shope Chi Omega

Jean MacGlathery Williams Hall

Betty Furer Alpha Chi Omega 261

THE RDUERTISERS . . .

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Viewed from the windows of Ralph

Cain's photo shop Bowling Green's

familiar four corners take on a new

perspective. "Shot" at 8 p.m. on a rainy

Saturday night during the Christmas

season, moving automobiles become

long streaks of light as their headlights

expose the film during the ten-minute

exposure. All the lamps in the traffic

signal appear to be lighted—and, in

fact, they were lighted ten times singly,

for 45-second intervals.

THAN ALL OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS These Are Equally Divided Between Men and Women

Women buyers judge largely by intuition. Appreciate immediately the value ot new

products in brightening their service Weigh the value of the product in their individual

service rather than by a price standard alone.

Men buyers depend upon careful analysis. Slower to accept new items because they prefer to have things more standardized Sometimes overemphasize Price as a factor in their determination.

Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field are skilled in the

technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific

methods of ascertaining food cost.

Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this great market. The

growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and

service. A policy of fine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly

priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good

will of these trained buyers.

"M Chicago

Long Island City

Dallas • Atlanta

Pittsburgh • Detroit

Philadelphia

264

GIANT HAMBURG For that after-game snack, it's delicious

hamburgers topped off by a piece of home¬

made pie. A cheerful, clean place to eat

with polite, friendly service.

DIXIE FOOD TOWN 1045 N. Main

Open Evenings

Quality Foods For Less Follow the Food Town ad in

every Thursday Toledo Blade

LION APPLIANCE STORE 145 N. Main

Symphony or jazz records are displayed for your choice. From Bach to Stan Kenton our studio has all the latest hits.

VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA

265

N.

N.

S P E LT

R \ P0 0N

v A T

S

WALKER 123 W. Wooster

by Jack Weissbrod

STUDIO Tel. 9041

CAIN'S POTATO CHIPS 121 Lehman

They're curly, they're crisp and come in pack¬ ages, but most of all they're delightfully delicious for picnics, parties or just social gatherings in your favorite "hang out."

266

M*#}?y

and sos the Greyhound fare

wherever you go Greyhound offers mighty low fares to your own home

town. And you'll enjoy Greyhound's smooth-riding com¬

fort and time-saving convenience. Check with your

Greyhound agent the very next time you plan a trip.

Ask about Greyhound's low cost Charter Tour Rates for

Group Trips.

Greyhound Terminal 102 No. Main Phone: 8171

GREYHOUND

Stoot's Restaurant

216 S. Main St.

To serve you delicious home-cooked

meals is our object. We cordially invite

you to have your meal in our pleasant sur¬

roundings.

Sjbuf&fL-Show&L Q o.

Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils

China, Glass, and Silverware Salesroom:

206-208 Summit St. Toledo.Ohio

267

J JUL (panifuf. A cross-section of your campus is always

present in our congenial restaurant. We in¬

vite you to enjoy "good food" in a delightful

atmosphere.

Avery Coal and Supply Co. 325 W. Wooster St.

We cordially invite you to come in and

see us for your winter provisions. To serve

you promptly and courteously is our busi¬

ness.

MEADOW GOLD DAIRY CO.

Ralph Perdue is happy to serve your cam¬

pus the choice dairy products of Meadow

Cold. We acknowledge past patronage and

hope to promote more friendly relations in

the future.

m -1 ^"Sl .J LtWPiatSS:TATLOCKS: MILUOHS ^Ullni'

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tfla-^sri (hid 3tiffdc JJwaisM

Our reputation has grown with the top quality pictures shown here. For a bigger and better theater season we invite you to have fun the movie way.

269

aviram 128 W. Wooster St.

Located in the heart of the business district our restaurant is

geared to suit you, our customer, with your favorite steak or chop.

Early or late our friendship is as warm as our delicious food.

czLiovi S^u om 102 N. Main St.

Many small but practical assessories are to be found in our

store. Miss Yvette Caldwell is shown selecting a present for a

friend. For the "occasion", shop in the Lion's for prompt and

courteous service.

270

RflPPflPORTS

127 N. Main St.

Rappaport's is an attractive store with its

beautiful display of china, glassware, and

novelties. Here Kathy Hulse and Jo Boss

look at fine table decorations.

The place where friends meet and enjoy

good food. For your breakfast, lunches,

short orders, or any kind of a snack try

The HOLLAND SNACK BAR

next to Clazel Theatre

isSSWt

Jokdo §£SL QhoawL Qomfiam^

The Falcons Nest is proud to serve you

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

The Ohio - * Toledo Division

Toledo, Ohio

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Wd Bed WuLi

H. J. Mafeers of the 57 Variefies

EXPERIENCE AT YOUR COMMAND

38 Years At The Same Location

BISHOP BROTHERS Authorized Chevrolet

Sales and Service Disfrihufors

Hicks School Bus Bodies 280 South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio

L^ompumentt

4

lle'f asaue s BOWLING GREEN

273

VXGOI* WHCCL

?f

WAGON WHEEL The Wagon Wheel has expanded its ser¬

vice so that it may better serve the many

students who "go for" delicious waffles and

home-made pies. Good hamburgers and

milkshakes are also favorites for after-game

occasions.

CONSDMERS LDMBER COMPANY Napoleon Rd. & Lime

For the appropriate care of your home, come

to us. We have the best supply of lumber,

paint and roofing to accommodate you at

any time.

QsunihsL Ohuq* SiohSL Bob Horvath and Ed West are seen look¬

ing at cameras, one of the Centre Drugs

many products. "The Drug Store on the

Corner" features cosmetics, sodas, cigars,

and stationery.

274

Home Laundry Company

166 W. Wooster St. Students find it easier and quicker to send their

clothes to the Home Laundry. Their facilities are ex¬ cellent and the service prompt.

^J\e65et6 Margaret Johnson and Jackie Golub consider one

of Kessel's high quality coats. Because of its wide selection of coats and dresses Kessel's has always been a favorite shopping center for college girls.

275

HOmBliBGER SHOP

£ L B 0 IV

R 0 0 Af

112 W. Wooster St.

We of the Elbow Room appreciate your

past patronage and good will. May our

friendly relations increase with our experi¬

ence in serving you!

^Jke J^tuie (^enh f emey

Corner of Wooster & Main

Located on the four Corners

Everything that's right in style for all those

who want the newest in

Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie and Millinery

U mversi ■t f djook J^tore

Patronize the University Book Store for

every class need! !

Open daily for your convenience.

276

u 'ownas

149 N. Main St.

A Select assortment of Gitts tor every occasion are displayed

for your special attention in our shop.

277

FRED HARRIS INC. One of the new land marks in Bowling Green is our concern,

ready to serve you with Mercury and Lincoln parts for the "old

bus" or to show you the latest designs and models of '49.

c A M P U S M E N

^ SHOP

237 N. Main St.

See our "snappy" sportswear and smart

ties for the young man and the man who

wants to stay young. Everyone remembers

gifts from the Campus Men's shop. 278

1| ," ■.i-—..

HAMBLirrS DRY CLEANERS 524 E. Wooster

We present our efficient group who serve

you.

Bob E. Hamblin, Kenneth Kidd, Miriam

Jackson, Don Meek, Bill Hamblin, Abbis

Cratte, Ann Crusa and Vic Carr.

A united team with a good "clean record."

ALDRICH GULF SERVICE 435 E. Wooster St.

Mr. Aldrich always has a warm greeting for the many students who stop at his Gulf Service Station for car repairs and gas.

UNIVERSITY CLUB East Wooster

The new management of B.G.S.U.'s favorite spot extends its hand in friendship to the student customers, tomers.

279

IP ffVI m •

mM* y ^rf^^^'BjKRl^H 1 8ow//ng Green Nash Sales

Co. BM^HII^^^^^^^BBH^^I N. Dixie Highway

Everybody rides the Nash way: for a

complete new forty-niner in beautiful

CROSBY'S JEWELRY STORE new designs and colors we cordially in¬

vite one and all to come in and look

her over.

148 S. Main St.

For that special gift, shop at Crosby's

Jewelry Store. We have a magi nificent dis-

play of diamonds, watches and jewelry for

m man 5 128 N. Main St.

Uhlman's features Bowling Green's finest in clothing and

furnishings. All the needs of Bee Gee students may be filled at

this Main Street Store.

280

^Prin tin ^ SINCE 1888O

n

OVER YEARS • • • •

OF EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a background to

Letter produce your printing needs. Progressively expand¬

ing over this period of years our lacilities are complete to

produce any joo Irom oegmning to end. An Art .Depart¬

ment to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with a

large assortment of type to portray your message — the

most modern presses both Letterpress and Ollset — and

finally a complete Bindery lor quick and economical de¬

livery of the finished product. "I Whether it he broadsides —

catalogs —letterheads. lolders ■ annuals nothing is too

large or too small. "I We point with great pride to these

advantages we oiler our customers in assuring them 01

unexcelled craltsmanship and constant superior service.

THE GRAY PRINTING CO. . . FOSTORIA, OHIO Largest Producers of School Annuals m the State Phone 6638

281

HANKEY LUMBER AND BUILDING CO. 212 S. Prospect St.

We are here to help you realize better results in your con¬

struction work. For high quality lumber, paints, and supplies let

us serve you.

LEITMANS 147 N. Main St.

Red Speicher is shown making his special

trip to Leitman's for the best in men's

clothes. Red is only one of the many Bee

Gee students who deal exclusively at Leit¬

man's. 282

ROSS BAKERY 203 N. Main St.

With the Cookie Jar as an added attrac¬

tion in our bakery, Nelda Hartman, Janis

Frye, and Betty Brown are looking for an¬

other good year among Bowling Green

students.

ROGERS RROS. DRUGS 135 N. Main St.

The first drug store in Bee Gee, Rogers is still considered the

"first" when it comes to pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, school sup¬

plies and fine fountain service.

O. C. CARR AIVD S©]\

428 E. Wooster St.

Situated close to the campus, Carr's

Grocery serves many university students

who desire fine foods and quick service.

THE CONKLIN - RECTENWALD

COMPANY

Genuine Ford parts and accessories Service on all cars and trucks

We sell selected used cars Bear wheel alignment

9211 N. Main St.

Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 12551

283

THE HUT

E. Wooster St.

"Curved to fit the appetite" is our sug¬

gestion to you, for we cater to your little

parties in the dorm or for bed time snacks.

AL-MAR IIOWI I\<.

Ill W. Washington St.

Fraternal relations are promoted best

along congenial and healthful lines. Mae

and Al Stevens are proud to be among those

who are contributing to the university

sportsmanship.

COURT STREET GARAGE

120 E. Court St.

Select personnel are at your disposal for prompt and courteous

service on your car. Efficiency has successfully made us the best

in Bowling Green.

284

BANK OF WOOD COUNTY Oscar Retterer feels it's a wise decision to put

money away for that proverbial "rainy day." Our friendly personnel are always at hand to offer you polite and efficient assistance.

285

ll\aiAmopid: f 118 N. Main St.

The patio atmosphere of Raymond's

makes it a favorite with Bee Gee students.

Delicious candies and light snacks are speci¬

alties at your "rendezvous".

^r4ovi$e \Jf ^s(c ooverj

331 N. Main St.

Johnny Cheatwood's House of Flowers

serves the university students with beautiful

flowers for all occasions. Prompt delivery

service is another feature greatly appreci¬

ated by the students.

(^nausk ^yoocl f amet 139 W. Wooster St.

Every student knows English's Food Market for its better food

and kind service. Virginia Nelson and Yvette Caldwell show

their approval at the fine display of frozen foods.

286

FROST MUSIC COMPANY Fremont, Ohio

Dee Miller and Moe Seiple are showing their en¬ thusiasm for the many hours of idle leisure they have had from the latest recordings in good music.

IWSIIWS*'0'

SANITARY DRY CLEANERS 139 E. Wooster St.

Weekly visits to the college dormitories make the 'Sanitary" a favorite with university students.

1

287

J^mce 1899

The Cygnel Savings Bank Co,

Cygnet, Ohio

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

288

LORAIN COAL and

DOCK CO.

Does this name bring a spark of gratitude into your heart? It should, for in return it brings many sparks into your life, as it supplies the school with coal to keep those university boilers burning.

1343 Terminal Tower Cleveland, Ohio

MOSSER CONSTRUCTION,

INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

BUILDERS—ENGINEERING

2191/2 S. Front Street Fremont, Ohio

Telephone, Main 2495

Contractors on Fine Arts Building

Wd Bed Wiikes L Sv itccess

THE DAYBROOK HYDRAULIC CORPORATION Bowling Green, Ohio

Manufacturers of: Steel Dump Bodies—Hydraulic Speedlift Hoists

Hydraulic Power Gates

Hydraulic Coal Conveyors

Hi-N-Lo Air Entrained Concrete Bodies Hydraulic Lugger Cranes

500 Lehman Ave. Telephone: 2011

289

Compliments of

WOOD COUNTY LOCAL BOARD OF

INSURANCE AGENTS

Fred L. Adams R. W. Bachman

F. G. Beyerman C. B. Eberly

A. Earl Harger Agency Nearing-Huber Agency

Milo C. Wilson Tom C. Wooden

S. E. Tyson

KLOTZ FLOWER

FARM

Napoleon Road

Telephone 391 1

290

Gillespie Plumbing and

Heating Co.

140 North Main Street

Electrical Appliances Philco Television, Radios

Refrigeration

"JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN"

A slogan signifying a service created to

excel in all things pertaining to yearbook

design and engraving.

We have found real satisfaction in pleas¬

ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well

as your photographer and your printer.

JAHN $ OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.

817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL.

291

THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER

COMPANY

126 Ontario ) Street

Toledo 2, Ohio

Fine Papers Wrapping Papers, Twines, ^aper Specialties,

ERIKSEN'S INC.

323 Erie Street

Toledo, Ohio

Office Machines Equipment &

Supplies Portable Typewriters—Royal—

Underwood—Remington—Corona

Sale or Rent Easy terms Standard Typewriters—All Makes

Bought Sold or Rented.

Allen Wales Adding Machines

292

THE ROYAL

MANUFACTURING CO.

Compliments of one of Bowling Green's own

Bowling Green University Students

Are Invited to Inspect Our Re¬

cently Modernized Printing Plant

And Office Supply Store.

Our policy is to offer lowest prices

obtainable. Our school supply

stocks are complete. Price, quality,

speed guaranteed.

Our plant produces the Bee Gee

News, Frosh and Women's Hand¬

books, Annual Catalog, Football

and Basketball Programs, Frater¬

nity Programs and Stationery, etc.

OUR NEW RETAIL SUPPLY STORE HAS BEEN

STOCKED TO FILL ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS.

REPUBLICAN PRESS 134 E. Wooster Dial 5721

293

FflCULTV IIIDEX

Prout, Frank J 12, 13, 131 Anderson, Harold 27, 38 Andrews, Iris E 36, 162 Austin, Robert T 153 Baird, Florence E 137 Baird, Russell N 37, 108, 116, 117 Baker, Virgil 145 Barrell, Charles 28, 150 Beatty, F. Eugene 17, 195 Bisher, Velma 45, 124, 176 Blackburn, Elizabeth 36, 145 Bruns, Henry 144 Buford, Joseph 145 Bunn, John W 16, 37 Clafln, Edward 150 Conklin, Arch B 15, 37, 131 Cooke, Gilbert 38, 133, 150, 194 Cornell, Wayne 144 Crowley, Daniel 23, 38 Currier, Jesse J 24, 37, 130, 150 Day, Barbara 151 Day, Marvalene 137 DeLora, Jack 128, 151 Derrer, Emily 122 Ecker, Richard 118 Eppler, Gertrude 27 Everly, Mary Louise 138 Fetterman, Barton 149 Fletcher, Lyle 145 Fornia, Dorothy 160 Geer, Ralph H 15 Gryting, Anna 144 Hafkin, Mrs. Lee 114, 116, 117 Haggard, John 133 Harshman, Ralph G 14, 38 Hall, W. H 139 Hayworth, Hollis 154 Helms, Lloyd A 21 Heriff, Mrs. Mayme 17 Heston, Laura E 24, 143 Hofacker, Floyd 152, 153 Howard, Milow 145, 147 Huffman, Wayne S 38, 193 Jones, Paul W 16, 131 Karnes, Lowry B 145 Kennedy, James P 121 Kerschner, Marietta 153 Knepper, Edwin G 18, 145, 147 Kreisher, Ervin 16 Leedy, Paul 16, 37 Litherland, Herschel 14, 128, 137 Lloyd, Helen E 141 Lowrie, Samuel H 28, 151 Luedtke, Dorothy 162 McCain, Rea 21, 115, 136 McEwen, Merrill C 25 McFall, Kenneth 14, 34, 38 McKay, Robert 36, 133

McLeod, Frederick 115 McOmber, Dale 150, 193 Manhart, Louis 38 Martin, Clare S 21, 36 Mathias, Harry 144 Mayfield, Samuel 22, 145 Mead, Ralph 124 Meserve, Frank G 144 Mikle, M. Harold 125 Miller, I. William 16, 38, 193 Mires, John 110, 117, 150 Moeck, Eve 151 Muter, Mrs. Orra 145, 147 Myers, Everett C 133, 138 Ogg, Frank 25, 90, 144 Ogg, Mrs. Frank 144 Ogle, Nellie 145 Overman, James R 14 Parker, Clyde C 117 Payne, Alma 36 Pierce, Benjamin 18, 35 Pitman, Wanda 122 Piatt, Grover C 23, 36 Powell, E. C 153 Raney, John K 17 Rentola, Esko 153 Rew, Cecil L 22, 136 Richards, Karl 153 Richey, Robert 127 Roth, Earl A 145, 147 Schlender, William 187 Schmeltz, William 146 Schwarz, John 22 Shuck, Emerson 30, 128 Shipley, Clifford B 145 Singer, Willard 27, 139, 193 Smith, Elden T 29, 126, 131 Steidtmann, Waldo 18 Steele, H. Glendon 36 Steller, Warren 38 Stoneking, Charles E 21 Timm, Mrs. Jacqueline 150 Titgemeyer, Theodore 144 Torgerson, Roland 24, 152, 153 Trelstad, Arthur 151 Troeger, Betty 168 Tuttle, Tom 25 Wankelman, Willard 18, 153 Weber, J. E 36, 71, 152 Wenrick, John 28 Whittaker, James 131, 172 Whittaker, Robert 204 Whitwer, Eloise 36 Wilder, Audrey K 15, 36, 39, 172 Williamson, Florence 137 Wohler, Harry 144 Zaugg, Walter A 21, 128, 131, 137, 193 Zuelzke, Arthur ng

294

STUDEflT mDEK A

Abke. Richard 82 Ackerman, Gordon E 90, 206 Acklin, Doris Ann 89, 135, 167, 183 Adams, Bernard C 94 Adams, Dave C 191 Adams, David 43, 185 Adams. Harry 43 Adams, Howard 43, 120, 188 Adams, Pricilla 43 Adkins, Robert 43, 152, 196 Aeschilman, Dennis 185 Agler, Branson 43 Ahlborn, Don 79, 193 Ahlborn, George 78, 193 Ahumada, Lucy 137, 181 Aitken, Richard 167, 188 Akos, William J 89 Albert, Jane 95 Albinger, Gertrude L 99 Albright, Joanne A 90, 174 Albright, Steve 90, 134 Albury, Charles B 79 Aldrich, Barbara 95 Alexander, George L 95 Alexander, Nelson E 34, 79, 194 Allbright, James 32 Alleman, Donald E 193 Allen, Carolyn V 95 Allen, Frederick C 97 Allen, Phyllis M 89 Allen, Phyllis R 97 Allen, Vernon 95 Allen, William 43, 146, 195 Allgower, Margaret A 99 Alongi, Louis S 96 Alood, L. E 95 Alspaugh, Jean E 91, 177 Althaus, Donald 97 Amari, Ronald F i-.9l Amert, Audrey Y ?4. 143 Ameser, Rose A 99, 134 Amos, Norman 43 Amos, Virginia M 90 Amsler, Richard J ■ ■ ■ 81 Anderson, Caspar L 98, 86 Anderson, James F 95, 98 Anderson, Romona L 96 Anderson, Teddy 78 Anderson, Virginia 43 Andrews, Dave A 195 Angle, Antoinette L 96 Angerman, Carl L 96 Ankerman, Hazel J 120 Ankerman, Gordon 129 Annos, Leon L 94. 127 Antonelli, Anthony A 196, 208 Antrim, Myron W 43 Apicello, Rocco 84 Aople, Elizabeth A 97 Apple, Gerald E 152 Applegate, Jean 89, 173 Armata, Anthony 90 Armbruster, James 80 Armbruster, Patricia 82 Armstrong, B 97 Armstrong, Thelma 94 Arn, John 78, 196 Arnal. Willis 95 Arnholt, Carolyn Ann 94 Arnholt, Elizabeth 34, 175 Arnold, Kathy 43, 110, 112, 116, 117, 154, 159. 160 Arps, Marilyn 43, 138, 181 Arrick, Ralph 43 Arthur, E. Printy 119, 122, 191 Ashcroft, W 95 Ashlin, Roberta L 143, 173 Asmus, Norman L 79, 156 Atwater. Audrey 134, 135 Auble, Winifred 43, 177 Aufrance, Joan 43, 75, 108, 110, 116, 117 Aufrance, Russell 43, 75, 108, 194 Aukerman, Robert E 94 Auslander, Jay H 109 Austin, Elizabeth 106, 125, 178 Austin, Gail E 121, 197 Austin, Rosemary • ■ 162 Auten. Jeannette 43, 169 Avallon, Dolores 96, 110, 114, 127 Awad, Ishak Said 86 Axelson, John A 89, 124 Ayers, E 95 Ayer, Joscelyn 162, 175 Ayers, Maxine 167 Ayers, Melvern 96 Ayert. Ed ■■ 121 Aylsworth, Sara 95, 143

B Baade, Miriam 98 Bache, Joan 90, 175 Bache, Ralph 43, 188 Backe, Patricia 89, 173 Bador, Raymond 98 Baddaker, Elaine 43, 134, 149. 177 Baeher, Mary Jo 128 Baggett, Geraldine 99 Bailey, Richard 90 Bain, Thomas 119 Bainbridge, Walker 84, 195 Baird, Walter 82, 125, 185 Baker, Alta M 85, 135, 181 Baker, Doris 43, 180 Baker, Marjorie J 96 Baker, Norman Jean 119 Baker Phyllis 95

Baldwin, Corrine 85, 124 Baldwin, Jean 98, 120 Balogach, John 32, 84, 124, 187 Balsat, Arthur 79, 153, 190 Balske, Robert 138, 144 Baltzell, Ray 98 Bamber, Lucille 90 Bame, Juanita 43, 130, 136, 137 Bandeen, Leland 90 Barbee, Richard L 95 Barber, Edgar W 187 Barber, Janet 80 Barber, Jeanne 90, 183 Barber, Robert D 44, 80, 185, 196 Barbetta, Anthony C 90. 121, 106 Barbiers, Arthur 80, 129 Barbour, Ann 153 Barco, Shirley 95, 167 Bare, Robert 44, 146, 194 Baringer, Peggy Ann 35, 44, 120, 142 Barker, Donna 94 Barker, Kenneth E 188 Barker, Robert L 78, 190 Barnes, B 98 Barnes, Gerald 94 Barnes, Richard L 91, 124 Barnett, Vivian J 90, 120 Barhardt, N. L 94 Barnhart, Leland 90, 123 Barrett, Barbara 44 Barrickman, Ruth A 99, 127 Bartell, Fred 96 Bartholomeu, R 94 Bartlett, Ellen 97 Bartlett, Charles 44 Bartlett, Walter 44, 196 Bartrip, Donald G 98 Bassett, Abe 97, 121 Bassett, Jolene 44, 106 Bastaich, Geraldine A 142 Batadorf, Marilyn 98, 120, 127 Bates, Barbara 99 Bates, Robert E 44, 139 Battershell, Robert D 97 Bauchard, T 99 Baughman, Nancy 44, 181 Bauman, Elva 99, 135 Bauman, Richard 44, 131, 197 Baumgartner, Don J 83 Baxter, Jane 89, 179 Baxter, Ken 90 Baxter, Marilyn 96 Bayus, Victor 89 Bazley, Emily J 98 Beach, Thomas 96, 152 Beams, Marianne 99 Beard, Lois 97 Beattie, William 44 Beatty, Donald 44, 82, 152, 153 Beatty, Florence 94, 110, 156 Beauchamp, Joanne K 82, 115, 181 Bechtel, Paul 90 Beck, Robert 94 Becker, Joe D 94. 142 Becker, J. Richard 44, 142, 145, 147 Becker, Maurice B 191 Beech, Thomas 32 Beechler, Agnes 94 Bechler, Lois 44, 137, 142, 160, 180 Beechy, Kenneth 91 Beedle, Donald J 90 Beerbower, Herbert W 90 Beer, Cecelia A 99 Beers, Bernard 44, 196 Beer, Flossie 173 Beetler, Shirley V 182 Behrens, Ardella 44, 180 Behrens, Marilyn L 96 Beieler, Raymond 44, 146 Beinlaeder, A 95 Bell, Evelyn 34, 39, 44, 160, 182 Bell, George 44, 119, 125 Bell, Joyce 44 Bell, Kay •• • 98 Bennett, Daniel R 91. 121 Benschoter, Mary R 90 Benton, William P 97 Berg, Lois L 98, 156 Berg, Lyle L 91 Berger, Mary Alice 85 Bergholtz, Jean L 135 Bergman, Edwin C 44, 153. 193 Bernal, Cesar 45, 87 Berndt, Lois 99, 120, 167 Berner, Lyle C 196 Bernelt, Lois H 135, 156 Berry, Bob 185 Bettiker, David W 95 Bevington, Howard 45 Bewley, Mary T 45 Bichsel, William J 96 Bick, Lavernia 84 Bierbaum, Robert 96 Biggs, Ruth 89, 142, 134, 169 Bilbao, Philip 34, 38, 91 Billeg, Michael 96, 134 Binns, Josephine 99 Bishop, Bruce 167. 194 Bishop, Richard N 45. 194 Bishop, William 90, 193 Bitter, Julius 97 Bittle, Frederick 45 Bittikofer, Joyce 79, 162, 180 Blair, Marilyn 98 Blakeman, George 79 Blanco, Ralph 83

Blau, Alan 96 Blaze, Frank 97 Blaze, Sydney 45 Blauvelt, Nancy 90, 106, 174, 260 Blauvelt, Shirley 78, 174 Blessing, John 84 Blocher, Beverly 90, 143, 169 Block, Otis 45, 125, 180 Bloom, Richard 197 Boehm, Man- Jo 45, 139 Boepple, Philip 84 Boggs, Fred 129, 197 Bohanna, George 38, 45, 129, 131, 134 Boan, James 97, 167 Bohn, Mary Dee 173 Boice, Myron 89 Boiler, Patricia 95 Boley, Harrv 96 Bollinger, Christine 45, 106, 147 Bonawitz, Irving 45, 128, 146, 191 Bonhard, Polly 150 Bonhard, Robert 150 Bonito, Anthony 129 Bonita, Carmel 45 Bores, James 192 Boroughf, Robert 122 Borgeson, Marvin 106, 109, 193 Borrodoite, Roberta 95, 146 Borsick, Jean 96, 120 Bortelle, David 152 Bosniak, Rita 99 Bostaech, G -99 Botar, Letitia Ill, 135 Bottenus, Barbara 128, 134, 16S Bowen, Genevieve 94 Bowen, Ruth 94, 119 Bowers, John 95 Bowers, Richard 82 Bowersox, Edwin 79, 190 Bowling, Valerie 95 Bowman, Alan 79, 128, 146, 195 Bowman, Mary Jo 45, 149, 151 Bowman, Jane 119 Bowman, Walter 84, 192 Boyd, Pete 129 Boyd, Paul 45, 128, 191 Boyer, Jack 118, 123 Boyle, Nancy 46 Boysen, Peggy 34, 138, 180 Braddock, Kay 79, 162, 182 Bradford, Raymond 45, 194 Bradley, Bruce 90 Bragaldvne, Samuel 78 Bragg, Sibyl 91, 154, 159, 160, 182 Brakier, Rita 89 Braun, Jane 45 Brant, Marian 78, 120, 182 Brandt, Mary 120, 122 Brasier, June 99 Braumiller, Lucille 90 Brause, Robert 139 Brechmacher, Herbert 90, 190 Breckner, Pauline 95, 127 Brehman, Maribelle 156 Breithack, George 45, 128 Breithack, Mary 45, 136 Brenne, Norman 91, 119, 124, 134, 184, 190 Brenner, Nathan 46, 121, 134, 195 Brenner, Raymond 98 Bressien. Russell 95 Bretz, Ruth 91. 142 Brewer. Dorothy 46, 139 Bridgam, Philip 32 Briethack. George 197 Briggs, Phyllis 95, 120, 122, 134 Brigham. John 81 Brim, Warren 96, 121 Brinkman, Beatrice 90 Brinkman, Walter 46 Brismore. Bonnie 160 Brittin, Barbara 99, 142 Brockman, Harry 32. 185 Brockman, Harry Frederick 46, 185 Brokg, Richard 99 Brokaw, Mary Jo 99, 127, 110 Brott. Irving 95 Broughton, Philip 93, 94 Brouse, Jack 46, 194 Brown, August 91 Brown, Charles 46 Brown, Dolores 119, 123 Brown, Lee 82 Brown, Martha 78, 154, 181 Brown, Mary 95 Brown, Richard 194 Brown, Robert 97, 142 Brown, Roma 46 Brown, Virginia 135, 137, 138, 142, 183 Brueker. Nancy 97, 127 Brugg, Margaret 95 Brugge, Patricia 46, 179 Brugger, Thelma 99 Brumley. Patricia 81, 110, 117, 147 Brunie, Jack 94 Bruning. Dale 91 Brunk, Sally 91, 179 Brydon, Jane 91 Bubower, Herbert 21 Buchanan, Mary Martha 34, 39, 46, 128, 130,

159, 174 Buchanan, Robert 197 Buchanan, John 96 Buchenroth, Kenneth 83 Bucher, Betty 138, 160, 180 Buchbolz, Faith 91, 120 Buck, William 82, 186

295

Buckely, Patricia 46, 175 Budd, Richard 79, 146 Buddelmeyer, Eugene 97 Bueschen, Joan 80, 156, 180 Bulen, William 46, 139 Bulgo, Ann Mae 85, 137, 181 Bull, Marjorie 46, 156 Bum, James 89 Bumbera, William 98 Bunklob, Mary 90 Burbridge, John 99 Burden, Norman 91 Burdo, Helen 96, 119 Burger, Dorothy 99 Burger, John 89 Burgess, Donald 78, 124, 128, 146 Burgess, Thomas 95 Burke, Edward 99 Burke, John 94 Burke, Jerry 197 Burke, Kenyon 97 Burke, Thomas 94 Burkett, Patricia 96 Burks, Ruth 98 Burmingham, Lowell 121 Burnett, Harriet 46 Burns, James 142 Burns, Margaret 89, 160, 162 Burns, Theodore 97 Burrell, Ethel Louise 169 Burrell, Louise 143 156 Burske, Marilyn 80, 160, 159, 180 Burt, William 123, 118 Burton, Joan 91, 134 Burton, Thomas 129, 185 Burwell, Melvin 32 Busam, Mary 96 Butkiewiez, Rose Marie 96 Butler, Jeannine 95 Butson, William 98 Buxton, Eugene 46, 146 Buza, Helene 94 115 Byer, S 96 Bynne, Lewis Charles 80, 196 Byrne, Robert 46

C Cade, Robert 96 Cadwell, Marilyn 46 Cadwell, Virginia 91 142 Cady, Lois ' 97 Cajar, Zonia 87 94 Cala, Robert 46.'' 129,' 194 Caldwell, Joanne 95 CaWwell, Y 99,' 106 Gallagher, James 194 Callaway, Marian 89 Callewaert, Anne " 78 Cameron, Barbara 99 127 Cameron, William A " 89 93' 150 Camp, T ' ' gg Campbell, Allen '.'.'.'. 187 Campeau, Margaret 95 Campbell, Dorothy 160,' i62,' 182 Campbell, Jean 98 Campbell, Rod 80 197 Cannavan, John 90,' 197 Canning, Jean 134' 178 Cannon, Lois 90, 120. 151,' 180 S?P™?.n, Nedim 46, 86, 109, 110 Cappers, Martha qq Carey, Agnes ;.'.'.' 46 " 177 Cardwell, Pat <x1' 197 Charles, Leticia ... ' 07 rtJli?"' TJane 47''' ll'7'-' 159,' 110 Larley, Lawrence .... Rl Carnicon, Edna 0= Carr, Cave nd Carrell, Jane qn Carrier, Barbara qc Carrier, Gerald '.'.'. 26' 144 Carrigy, John Jf {40 Carrington, Phyllis 90 Carstensen, James . . 91' 192 Carstensen, Janice ... iiS

g^!^16 ::::::::::::«.!« gS&fe "■•'«■"i*"»o.m:m:-i§ Castle, Emma qi Catanese, Joe ... ?S Catushi. Warren -,;,' Gates, Evalo qi Catruvo, Arthur ,,, Caudill, Harold . m Caufman. Mary ... Sq Cecil, Marjorie '.'. 91" V40'' ii? Cedoz, Carole ' 142' 1Sl Cepik, Dorothea .'.'.'.' 134 "ifiri "IHI Cerny, Virginia 47- 135' JSj Cerretta. Pomp ... ' JS' 1s2 Chadwick, Andres . i? Chadwick, Gloria . ?, Chadwick, Richard lis" ipi' i« Chadwick, Robert 118' ^l' "3 Chambers, Ellen ... 47' }£> Champion, Clare ... i%i Champion, William 47' Vi'ji';;,- iSS Chandler, Margaret 99 ' 113 ' IRK Chaney, Gene ... aa' 113' 1^ Chapin, Paul 2" Chapman, Betty ... SS Chapman, Jack Q5 Chapman. Tom ... q? Charles. Marjorie .... 79,' 106 ' 114 ' 172 ' 17R Charlesworth. Bill ' ' 1"' o? Chase, Charles ....'.'.'.'. £4 Chase, Joanne ... aq' tn? Chase, Melvin 89' i"5 Chase, Merl .. Ig7 Chase, Nicholas ... Si Chave, V ™ Cheslock, Edward '."47." ibe.' ids'.' 116

Chesser, Gordon 47 Chiang, Szejih 86,' 150 Chiffon, Richard 146 Childs, Byron 97 Childs, Margaret ' 127 Chilton, Mary 89 162 Ching, Constance 47, 86, 137, 158, 169 Christen, Roy 96 Christofer, Donald 79 152 Christy, Edwin 47 Christy, Teda 162 Church, Lucille 94 Church, Nancy 122 Cinelli, Joseph 98 Cizas, Joseph 47 Clark. Elizabeth 99, 127 Clark, Gwendolyn ' 127 Clark, Patricia 89. 113,"i69,' 177 Clark, Patricia Anne 47 Clark, Rosalie 120 Clary, Joan "' 95 Clawson, Roy 82 146 Clavel, Marta 87 Claypool, Betty Lou 47, ieo, 172' 181 Clayton, George 98 Clayton, Virginia '91 177 Cleary, Carolyn ' 90 Clegg, Max A 97 Clements, Nancy 178 Clemons, Robert ' 194 Clifton, Richard 47 80 Clinger, Jim ' 186 Clingo, Robert 153 Clontie, Ann 135 Clouse, Sally 94 Cloutier, Anna 99 Clum, William 91 Clymer, Virginia 119, 120 Cobas, Adolfo 87 Cochrane, Marjory 47, 134 150, 175 Cochran, Virginia 143 Codding, Charles 193 Coen, Elizabeth 89 Coen, Shirley 95 Cogan, James 84 Cohen, Alan 133/ 134 Cole, Darrell 47, 152 Cole, Roger 99 Colegrove, John 81 Coleman, Robert 98 Collette, Peggy " " 89 Collar, Robert 47 Collier, Charles 97 123 Collier, Martha ' 47 Collier, Ronald 97 Collier, Sally 39, i62, ' 174 Collins, Doris 47, 120, 128, 181 Collins, Martin 95 Collor, Robert " 47 Colussi, Anita 35, 48, 145, 147 Comer, Curt 84, 139, 193 Compton, John 34, 48, 154 191 Compton, Mary F 98, 137, 153, 182 Comstock, Harrison 148 Conito, Carinel 129 Conklin, Barbara 98 Conklin, Neva 181 Connolly, Val 48 Conrad, Edith 43 Conrak, Lois 95 Conshafter, Robert 95 Constien, Robert 48, 152 156 Contos, Sandra 48, 147, 149 173 Conway, David go' 193 Conway, James 36, 37, 82 193 Conway, Monica 90 174 Cook, Donald Edward ' 167 Cook, Mary go, 143, 159 Cook, Mayo 48 Cook, Peggy gs, 127 Cook, Richard 184 igs Coon, Donald .' Cooney, Alice 98 Cooney, Pat .127 Cooney, Thomas H 48, 79, 196 Cooper, C 99 Cooper, Leetha 48, 135 Coppock, Lawrence 192 Corcoran, Richard 82 184 186 Core, Ponelda ' ' 95 Corns, Janet "' 98 Correlle, Oran 91 Corsuch, Charles 123 Cortright, Jennie '" 96 Costello Carol ' 97 Cotner, Janet 90 179 Cotner, Marilyn 99' 127 Cottier, Ray E 195 Coughlin, Patricia 48, 136, 137, 175 Coughtry, David 48 Coulter, Harvey 146 190 Coustein, R ' 153 Coutts, Elizabeth gs Cowin, Virginia 84 177 Cowlter, Harvey " ' 43 Cowling, Lou Ann .' 48 Cox, Barbara g7 143 Cox David 124, 125, 148, l'50,"l84,' 197 Coyle, William 122 Craft, Arthur '" 153 Crago, Robert '. 144 Cramer, Nannette 48 120 Craig, Hal ' 137 Crandall, Robert ig4 Crandall, Wilma "' 90 Crane, Elijah " ' 97 Crider, James "' 81 Crispino, Rosemary .'.'. 48 Crissey, Joan gg Critzer, B 95 Croft, D '.'.'.'.'."'.."' 95 Croft, Virginia 48 Cromwell, John 85

Cronenwett, Betty 94 Croop, Aaron 153 Cross Lewis '."84,"i29, 192 Crowley, John 81, 128, 148 Crowley, Margaret 43 138 Crowley, Sheila 175 Crump, Robert qs Cruta, William ." .' 9° Cueschen, Joanne . 149 Culbert, Patricia S3 Culbert, Paula .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."" 94 Cull, Joanne " '' 98 Cullec, Kenneth .'.'.' 90 Culler, Lois 159 Cummins, William 43 Cunipian, Ramiro 94 Cunningham, Donna 48 183 Cuppy, Patricia 91' 178 Curcillo, Earnest 48 191 Curran, Betty ' 94 Curry, Jane '.'.'."49, " i43,' 169 Curtin, Nancy 88, 90. 160, 173 Curtis, Franklin 49 146 158 Curtiss, Elizabeth 39, 89, 160, 175 Cutten, Jacqueline 142 Cutting, Shirley 93 Cuvalo, Susan 49

D nll&Jf ■ MidgTe ' •• 36' 119. "8 Daighneau, Louis 90 133 Dahms, Ronald ' M Daly, Lawrence 84 Damman, Walter 49 Dancik, Norma 99 Danolfo, Mary Jane .'.'.'.' '89,' Hi ' 180 Darakis Peter 91, 121, 134, 193 Darke, Annette 91, 120, 143 uaris, J 07 Darwood, Arthur 99 Daugherty, Mary 95 Daum, Belva 98 Davenport, Carlton .'.' '32,' 81, 121' 193 Davey, Richard 95 Davidson, Glen "' 146 Davidson, Lillian "' 181 Davidson, Susanne 90 143 Davies, Nancy 80, 134! 177 Davis, Beverly 49 177 Davis, Corrine 49 ' 179 Davis, Eugene '..' .'. 95 Davis, G. Jeanette 49 95 172 Davis, Gerald Dean ' 85 Davis, Glen L 49 135 Davis, Harold ' 139 Davis, Harry '' 95 Davis, Jack Edwin .......'.' 166 Davis, Jackie Lewis 158 Davis, Jacqueline Rose 96 167 Davis, Jeannette ' 177 Davis, Royce 49 Davis, Sidney " ." . " 89, 152 Davis. William R 96 152 Davis, William W 79 Dawson, S 93 Day, Roger '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 90 Day, William 80, 110, 111, 117, 196 Dean, Margaret 96 Deaton, Elliot 137 Deboer, Virginia 89 Decker, Donald 84 Decker, Ned 84, 193 DeConick, Marion 49, 177 DeFabio, James 94 Delhi, Lincoln 49 Deitesfeld, Donald 108, 114, 153, 197 DeLancy, Howard 49 145 Delater, Morris ' 95 Delanty, Edward 95 Delau, Alvin ' 195 Dellansantina, Carl 49 191 Delonjay, Russell " ' gl Deity, Don isg Deluca, Dominick .'' 94 Demetral, Joan g4 Dempsey, Carol '. gs Dempsey, Marilyn 78 138 Denlinger, Ruby 79, 144, 167 Dennis, James 97 Dennis, Ruth I " " ! "97' 169 Dennis, Ruth J '. 78 Dennis. Willard 49 Dentler, Eugene 95 Depas, Chris 49 DePetro, Robert 194 Desantis, Joe 81 Desmond, Jerry 84 Deter, Howard 81 DeTray, Norman 42, 49, 150, 193 Detterer. James 99 Deters, Don 85, 134 Deuble, Carol 98, 134 Devine, Desmond 84, 195 Dewese, Glenna 49, 138 Diaz, Clemencia 49 Dick, Eugene 33 Dick, Frank 4g Dickerson, Howard ' " 49 ' 195 Dickerson, Joan 80, '142, 156] 180 Dickinson, Marjorie 153, 172 183 Dickson, Donald 84 193 Diedrick, David 91' 193 Diehl, Donna 99' 120 Dienst, Pattie gs Dieslinski, Myron ' 90 Diether, Richard !." .. 83, 196 Dietsch, Alice 95 Dillan, Betty '.'.'.'.'.'. 99 Dinezza, Rosemarie ' 95 Dinkel, Gene 195 Dipaolo, Eva '.'.'.. 31 Dirrim, Elaine L 89, 167 Dispenza, Louis 97, 167

296

Ditlinger, Richard 89 Dixey, John 97 Dobbeck, Manfred 97 Dobbs, M. Joan 50, 137, 176 Doccolo, Vincent 94 Doermon, Niel 98 Dolan, Mary 50, 175 Dolch, Alva, Jr 193 Doll, Richard 91 Dombrady. Viola 70 Domeck. Gordon 35, 50, 121, 131, 154, 195 Dominie. G 99 Donaher, F 95 Donkin, Carol 167 Donnan, Elizabeth 79, 159 Donnell. Betty 96 Doroslaw, Raymond 50, 148, 197 Dorsey, Leland 78 Doty, Norman 91 Douglas, Howard 83, 142, 147 Dowling, Wilma 135 Downey, Harold E 50 Drago, Anthony 97 Drain. Richard E 50, 136 Dreier, Anna 98 Dressier, Avaloo 119. 120. 172. 179 Dripps. Elaine 96 Droese. Norman 80, 194 Druckenmiller, Russell 123 Ducharne, Barbara 97 Dudgeon, Charles A 50, 78, 144 149, 196 Dudley, Eugene 77, 82. 194 Duffner. Clarence 79, 187 Dufford, Alvin 122 Dukes, John 98, 106, 109, 139 Dukes, Ralph 97 Dulaney, Maxine 50 Dunbar, Frances 98, 120 Dunbar, Gordon 50 Dunbar, Richard 152, 153 Dunbar, Ruth 90 Duncan, Jack 83 Duncan, Kenneth 125 Dunhain, V 98 Dunham, Donald 50, 194, 207 Dunham. Harold 90. 194, 206 Dunham. Vernon 50, 131, 194. 205 Dunham, Willis 94, 127 Dunivan. Jay 83 Dunlap. Lois 174 Dunn. Betty 50, 127 Dunn, Carl 50 Dunn, Dorothy 89 Dunn, Joanne 120 Dunn, James .50, 119. 122, 131, 137 Dunn, Mary Lou 98 Dunn, Richard 193 Dunson, Janet 110, 114, 117, 174 Durant, M 95 Durbin, Thomas 167 Durnwald, Joseph 50 Durst, Fred 91 Dutch, B 97 Dutt, Roger 97 Dwyer, Robert 167 Dyer, John 38, 79, 110, 114, 117

E Eagles, James 90 Eagon, Rita 96, 127, 135 Ealy, Mildred 50 Earnest, Elizabeth 34, 39, 154 Easterly, William 123 Easton, Beverly 96 Easton, Jack 90, 118, 123, 192 Eaton, Don 95 Eberl, Barbara 94 Eberly, Arthur 97 Eckert, Marilyn 94, 137 Eckman, Jerald 8J fde, Richard

dgar, Harold 153 Edgington, Ida Belle 50, 136, 137 Edwards, Joan 120, 127 Effertz, Edward '. 32 Eger, Charles 95 Egger, Miriam 82, 142, 159 Eggert, Shirley 50 Eier, H 97 Eickmeyer, Frederick "84, 192 Eisenhart, John 89, 119 Ekey, Martha ... ' 119 Elarton, Marcie 84, 173 Elarton, Mariane 84, 173 Elck, Richard 90 Elderkin, Helen 94 Ellenberger, Nancy 97, 12 i Ellertson. Judson 91, 115, 133 Elliot, Elizabeth 78, 134 174 Ellis, Irene 39, 50, 128, 130, 136, 179 Ellis, Marie 89, 150, 179 Ellis, Mary 98 Ellis, Richard 95 Elsass, David 50 Elsass, Elinor 91 156 Elsea, M 96, 167 Elston, Marguerite 89, 106, 174 Elton, Alice 39, 50, 178 Elton, William 51, 139 Emch, Wanda 99 Emery, Jerrell 122, 166 Emmerich, Myron 148 Emmitt, Grace 96 England, Marjory 95, 120 Engelhart. Robert 90, 133 Enright. James 32 Enright, Robert 80 Enslen, Robert 51, 146, 190 Erbes, Alfred 89, 195 Erf, Kathryn 51, 162, 174 Eriksen, Lois 89, 142 Erikssen, Phyllis 96

Ernsthausen, Owen 129 Erney, Duane 184, 191 Ernst, K 96 Ernst, Robert 94 Ernsthausen, Owen 194 Eschedor, Carolyn 99 Esgar. Jane 180 Espen. Donald 208 Esselburn, Jean 90, 169 Esser, Dorothy 95 Evans, Barbara 99, 119 Evans, Curtis 149 Evans, Don 89, 134 Evans, Leland 98, 123, 133 Evans, Mary Jane 90, 169 Evans, Patricia 39, 119, 136, 173 Evans, Thomas 186, 195 Everett, Ronald 121, 193 Everingham, Lowell 94 Ewing. Dell 129. 191 Ewing, Jeanette 151 Ewing, Marian 51, 142

Fakess, Pete 51, 81 Fallas, Witham 32 Fallmer, L 95 Fallstrom, Delores 110 Faltz, Joseph 81 Farnsworth, Don 139, 167 Farrell, James 51 Farren, Lois 95 Farthing Wilma 89 Fasnaugh, Charles 90 Fauble, Bill 133, 142 Fauble, Vernon 97 Faucett, Robert J 79, 139, 128 Fay, David 95 Fay, Fred 51, 196 Fay, John 81, 77, 112 Fei, Brooks 86 Feller, James 51 Fellers, Gloria 95 Felix, Thelma 91 Felty, Lillian 153 Felty, Monroe 125 Fenn, Eugene 90 Fenner, Pat 95 Ferguson, Ann 97 Ferguson, Gloria 96 Fernandez, Louis 125, 191 Ferner, Beverly 91 Ferris, John 51, 195 Field, Jeannette 99 Fine, Harvey 95 Fink, Elmer 98 Fink, Lawrence 51 Fink, Norma 99, 120 Finney, Margaret 51, 116, 115, 142, 154, 181 Finucan, Paul 83, 32 Fishbaugh, Guelda 127, 98 Fischrupp, John 193 Fishel, Derry 91 Fisher, Alvin 90, 184, 189 Fisher, Danier 78 Fisher, Dorothy 95, 167 Fisk, Frank 94 Fitzgerald, Gordon 32 Flack, Donald 42, 51, 139, 144, 185 Flagg, Harold 51, 110, 111, 116, 117, 128,

131, 136 Flanders, Pierce 197 Flannery, Michael 98 Flaugher, Wilbur 51, 153, 152 Fleck, Norman 139 144 Flegle, Carlton 51, 196 Fleitz, Bert 153 Flickinger, Lois 94 Flockencier, Richard 90, 193 Florian, Raymond 81 Florio, Pat 95 Folgate, Clark 134, 194 Foltz, Joseph 51 Foote. Carolyn 98, 120 Force, Wanda 89 Ford, Jack 187 Ford, William 51 Foreman, Wayne 90, 133 Forney, Clarice 51, 142, 173 Forrest, Jeanine 98 Fosty, Carol 98 Foster, Dorothy 120, 181 Fouglet, J 95 Fountain, Mary Francis 51 Fowls, Arthur 145 Fox, Fay 99 Fox, William 52, 74, 149 Fox, Thomas 52 Francis, Barbara 90. 119, 169 Francis, Kenneth 79, 121, 193 Frank, Barbara 160 Frankfurth, Stephen 79 Frame, Donald 91 Franz, Fay 96 Frary, Robert 129, 148, 197 Fratianne, Eleanor 127 Frazier, Hazel 94 Freeman, Betty 52, 137, 142, 180 Freeman, Patricia 91 Freemyer, Robert 96, 127 Frederick. James 97 Freitas, Jack 52, 194, 206 Frenk, John 33 Freshley, Dolores 52, 128, 183 Freshley, Kay 85, 151, 1"7 Frey, Guerney 153 Frey, Tex 97 Freytag, Joan 97 Friend, Norman 123 Friendman, John g7 Frost, John 94 Frost, Sarah 9!) Froster, P 95

Frownfelder, William 78, 148, 188, 184 Fuller, Janice 119, 120, 180 Fullmer, Lois 119, 123 Fulop, Louis 52 Fulton, William 84, 127 Fulwyler, Niles 97 Fundy, Rose Marie 99

G Gabel, Albert 94 Gabel, Clayton B 52 Gabiti, Sportice 91 Gaines, Allen 97, 123 Gallapoo, Yvonne '. 52 Gallagher, Howard 95 Gallagher, Richard 123 Galloway, James A 82, 146, 185 Galloway, Marian 135 Galloway, James L 151 Gaily, Ed 167 Galvin, John 97 Galvin, Thomas 52, 148, 194 Gamber, Lucille 98 Gandy, John 52 Gamble, Rita 97 Gamlin, Janet 94 Gannon, Sara 99 Ganther, Suzanne 142 Garbo. Frances 52, 160, 167, 169 Garanen, Alberta 162 Gardner, Alberta 52, 160 Gardner, Paul 52, 149 Gardner, Rosalea 52 Gardy. Everett 89 Garland, Royden 95, 127, 167 Garner, Beverly 89 Garrett, Harold 52, 97 Garrett, Mary 96, 166 Garrett, Norman 115, 194 Garver, Frank 153 Gary, Patricia 36, 183 Gates, Marion 89, 137 Gauis, Louis 137 Gault. Galen 94 Gautsche, Mary 96 Geary, Robert 96 Geary. Thomas 90, 196 Gee, Marjorie 95 Geeting. Helen 89, 142 Geeting, Marjorie 91, 182 Gehres, Thelma 95, 94 Geiger. James 129, 196 Geis, Carolyn 97 Geiser, Ann 174 Geiser, Marjorie 52 Gellan, Diane 137 Genovese, Angela 99, 137, 148 Gensler, Edward 52, 121, 191 Genuit, Leon 85 George, Bernice 52, 142, 159 George, Betty 34, 39, 52, 151, 159 George, Carol 96 George, Harold 52, 123 George, William 85, 98 Georgeff, Edward 94 Georgi, A 96 Gerhart. Foma 94 Gerhard, Christine 175 German, Harold 95 Gerold, Ruth 82, 142 Gershom, James 97 Gerzeny, Yolanda 52, 134 Gessaman, Richard 97, 121 Geyer, Johnnie 97 Geyer, Manuel 94 Ghinder, Eleanor 53 Giardina, Joseph 96 Gibbons, Ethel 94 Gibbs. Mary 94, 167 Gibson, Josephine 94 Gibson, Nancy 95 Gibson, Richard gs Gibson, Sally ge Giesler, Paul 53, 146, 188 G.'gliotti, Grace gs Gilbert, Richard g7 Gildenmeister, Charles 32 Gill, Judy go Gillan, Diana go Gillespie, John 53, 157 Gillespie, Mary gs Gillespie, Richard 82 Gilliland, Stanton 97 Gillis, James 84 Gillmore, Earl 53, 121, 196 Gilmer, John 121 Giudice, Sal 35, 37, 53, 193 Giviskos, Kathryn 53, 179 Giviskos, Maria 94, 119, 127 Glann, Patricia 89 Glancy, Robert 84 Glary. Stephen 81 Glaser, Gareth 96 Glasgo, Lois 124, 149, 51 Gleason, Nan 169 Glenn, Jean 53, 142 Glore, Charles 83 Glover, John 90 Godfrey, Daniel 90 Godfrey, Jack 53, 187 Godfrey, John 146 Goetzm^nn, Philip ge Goh, Albert 86 Gohlke, Marion 79, 175 Goldhamer, Edward 98 Golly, E 96 Golub, Jackie 90, 160, 106 Goodfellow, Jean 53, 137, 177 Goodman, Mary 53, 120 Goodnight, Marion 95 Goodsite, Charles g7 Goodwin, Richard 194 Goolette, Dennis P 83

297

Gordon, Don 53 Gordon, Paul J 96, 167, 187 Gordon, Paul L 83 Gordon, Thomas 83 Gorsuch, Charles 99, 122 Goss, Robert 83, 152 Gossard, Alice 89 Gossard, Donald 96 Gosser, Robert 97 Gotthard, James 90, 121 Gouhin, B 97 Gourd, Mary 98 Gourley. Marijean 98 Graham. Ann 122 Graham, Carl 94, 123 Graham, Jean 122 Graham, Robert 146 Graham, Marjory 90, 136, 179 Graham, Richard 53, 193 Grant, Phyllis 94 Grappy, DeVere 90, 193 Grauser, Beverly 94 Gravenor, Ralph 32, 97 Graves, Ronald 53, 146, 191 Gray, Barbara 91 Gray, Iris 99 Gray, Jeane 90, 119, 120, 177 Graziotti, Leroy 53 Green, Delores 90, 142, 147 Green, John 94 Green, Kenneth 53, 147 Green, Lynn 81 Green, Mary 53, 136, 173 Green, Patricia 119 Green, Robert 82, 124 Green, William 98, 121 Greenawalt, Richard 53, 191 Greene, David 80, 149, 196 Greenhill, N 95 Greenler, Phyllis 79, 119 Greer, B 96 Greer, P 96 Greer, Mary Lou 134 Gregory, James 96 Greiner, Gilberte 86 Griewe, Robert 53, 195 Greune, Donald 9. .7, 121 Gribble, Barbara 98 Griffin, Maureen 143 Griffith, Grace 53 Griffith, Joseph 167 Griffith, William 82 Griffin, Maureen 173 Griggs, Geralda 53 Griggs, Kim 153 Grill, Janet 54 Grimsley, Mary Jo 94 Grine, Florence 54, 142, 147, 159 Grisier, Barbaradyne 89, 142, 169 Grod, Virginia 160, 169 Grodhaus, David 94 Groening, Audrie 90, 120 Grosenbaugh, Jean 34, 53, 125, 172 Gross, Mary 99, 135, 143, 156, 167 Gross, Norbert 94 Grott, M 95 Grove, Mason 54, 154 Grover, Eleanor 143, 178 Grober, Patricia 94 Groul, Mason 35 Grozdon Gus 85 Grube, Lester 80, 106, 110, 113, 117 Gruber, Helen 54, 182 Grueshaber, Donald 146 Grunder, Relda 82, 138, 181 Gruss, Thomas 98 Gsehwind, Donald 9i Gubelman, Betty 98 Guelich, Richard 185 Guendelsberger, Arthur 94 Guest, David 96 Guinther, Mary 96 Gulotte, Louis 99, 119 Gulotte, Margaret 91 Gumino, Philip 94, 121, 127 Gump, Charles 98 Gunn, Phyllis 99 Gurdo, Anthony 84, 187 Gustafson, Anna Lee 54, 138, 180 Gustafson, Robert 98 Gustaveson, Ada 160, 162 Gustin, Mary 98 Guth, Charles 90 Guthrie, Nancy 95

H Haab, Grace 178 Haan, Wally 144 Haarmann, Robert 54, 146 Haas, Bernard 94 Haas, Donald F g4, 139 Haas, Donald Lous 83 Haas, James 54, 191 Haas, Richard 186 Haas, Robert 99 Habv, Arthur 90 Hackett, Doris 54, 142 Hackett, Raymond 54 Haddox, James 54, 75, 146 Hafferkamp, Jack 36, 84, 128, 184 Hagemeister, Joan 94 Hagerty, Emma Jean 95 Hagerty, James 91 Haggerty, Ruth 79. 153, 178 Haggard, Jeanne 89, 177 Hague, Charles 54 Hahn, Howard 98, 109, 127 Hahn, Robert 94 Hahn, Theodore 54 Haines. Gertrude 182 Hakala, Paul 192 Hakes, Harold 124 Halasz, Stephen 81

Halbritter, Janet 90 Hale, Jene 146 Haley, James 195 Haley, Mildred 145, 147, 169 Hall, Grace A 82 Hall, Fred 97 Hall, James 95 Hall, Robert Floyd 54 Hallabrin, Martin 54, 145 Hamer, Janice 89 Hamilton, Charles 97 Hammond, Edith 54 Hampton, Marion 91, 159 Hancox, Carol 98 Handley, Colleen 98 Hanel, Doris 90, 183 Hanic, Lillian 35, 82, 128. 149, 160, 181 Hansen, Lois 91 Harding, Charles 94 Harkness, Ruth 54, 151, 166 Harlette, James 97 Harmon, Jane 91, 177 Harms, H 94 Harrah, JoAnn 89 Harrington, Betty Ann 54 Harrington, James 99 Harris, Dave 121 Harris, Donald 96 Harris, Herbert 142 Harris, Joyce 95 Harris. Keith 145 Harrod, Howard 95 Haskinson, Bob 47 Harr, Barbara 83, 137, 173 Hart, Dorothy 74, 142 Hart, Frederick 54, 195 Hart, Marianne 99. 143 Harter, Robert 54 Hartigan, Edward 54, 146 Harting, Verna 91, 119, 160, 162, 177 Hartnell, Jean 143 Hartnett, Richard 128 Hartzell, Douglas 89, 118, 123 Hartough, William 83 Hartup, Mary 122 Hartzell, Douglas 122 Harvey, Janice 91, 160, 162, 182 Hasson, Patricia 97 Hatala, Anne 169 Hatta, Elmer 94 Haubner, Louis 32 Haug, William 83, 194 Hauri, Jean 96 Hause, Wilma 98 Hauser, Helen 96, 120 Hauser, Shirley 99 Hausrath, Ruth 39, 55, 130, 182 Hauter, George 94, 121 Havens, Jean 95 Hawk, Adrianne 122 Hawk, Wilbert 97 Hawkins, Kenneth 89 Hawley, David 137 Hayes, Lois 94. 96 Hazel .Don 97 Hazlett, William 89 Healy, Alice 55 Heaston, Darrell 55 Heater, Elizabeth 55, 123, 159, 160 Heath, Ward 96 Heckert, Floyd H 197 Heckler, Sally 55, 176 Heckters, Paul 83 Heffner, Miriam E5 Hefner, Barbara 94 Heilman, Beverly 55, 120. 175 Heiman, Joe 98 Heiman, Robert 55, 147 Heininger, James 55 Heininger, Nancy 120 Heinrich, Eleanor 55 Heiser, Arthur 121 Helm, Blenn 55 Hemphill, Bill 146, 195 Hemption, Marion 154 Hemsoth, Charles 153 Henderson, Ann 134, 160, 173 Henderson, Gerald 89, 193 Henderson, Jane 134, 142 Henderson, June 90, 167 Henderson, V 95 Hendrickson, William 197 Henneke, June 122 Henney, Marjorie 128 Henning, Rolland 81 Henricks, Victor 123 Henry, Dallas 144 Henry, Donald 55, 74. 146 Henry, Marjorie . 55, 123, 130. 137, 143, 160, 177 Henry, Robert 82 Herbert, Janis 94, 142 Herbert. Roberta 98 Herge, Mary 162, 176 Herge, Norma 176 Heritage, Jack 55 Herman, Mildred 122, 182 Harold, Barbara 90, 119 Herr, Evan 152 Herr, William 94 Herrick, James 96 Herrick, Theodore 98 Herring, Marjorie 79. 182 Herringshaw, Beverly 79, 123 Herrington, Merle 83 Herrit, Don 35, 81, 193 Herschman, Louis 97 Heskett, Mary 39, 55, 128, 130, 137, 17a' Hess, Owen 150, 185 s Hesterman, Wilfred 90 ' ■ Hetrick. Richard 99 Heuring, Donald 97 Hewitt, Sue 96 Heywood, Katharine 136, 173

Hickenlooper, Nancy 91, 178 Hicks, Robert 95 Hicks, William 144 Higbie, John 95 Higgins, George 97 Higinbothem, Gary 90 Hildebrand, JoAnn 55, 178 Hildebrand, Margaret 97 Hiles, Rosemary 89 Hill, Bettv 95 Hill, Georgia 55 Hill. J. L 152 Hill, Robert 190 Hillebrand, Patricia 122 Hiller, Helen 94, 143 Hillson, Charles 82, 116, 128, 138 Hilty, Donald 91 Hingling, William 78 Hinkleman, Carol 55, 142, 158, 169 Hinrichs, Victor 94 Hiraoka, Norman 83 Hirn, Fred 81 Hirn, Jeanne 55 Hirschy, Mary 91 Hitchens, Peggy 55, 128, 177 Hitzemann, Rudy 90, 133, 152, 167 Hixon, Jovce 94, 166 Hlavac, Stephen 80, 90, 187 Hobensach, Barbara 90, 160, 183 Hobers, Vernon 90 Hobert, Carl 121 Hock, Joan 78, 174, 172 Hock, William 194 Hocking, Carol 85, 134, 176 Hocking, Marilyn 99 Hodge, Mary Ann 89, 120, 180 Hodgson, James 55, 187 Hoeffleur, Norman 188 Hoenecke, William 55 Hof, James 168, 184, 197 Hofferkamp, Jack 192 Hoffman, D 96 Hoffman, Nancy-Jeanne 123 Hoffman, Nancy 97, 182 Hofmann, Patsv 36, 56, 113, 115, 117 Hofmeister, Max 56, 132, 149, 185 Hogan, Peggy 96 Hogg, Samuel 95 Hohlfelder, Carol 136, 173 Hohs, Dolores 98, 127 Holder, Bonitla 95 Holden, Frederick 90 Holden. Lloyd 152 Holdson, Ruth 06, 119 Holle, David 32 Holders, Vernon 121 Holland, Barbara 142 Holland, Reba 96, 110 Holland, Patricia 90, 180 Hollingsworth, Jack 124, 190 Hollingsworth, Wilma 128, 175 Hollis, Shirley 97, 127 Homze, Edward 97 Homze, Jane 56 Honner. Glenn 85, 129, 134, 192 Hook, Marilyn 94, 120, 142 Hopkins, Mary Lou 97 Hopperton, Evelyn 90, 167 Horle, Reid 89, 123 Horn, Marilyn 78, 118, 119, 175 Home, Burton 99 Horst, Mary 106, 109, 147, 174 Horton, Joan 89 Horvath, Robert 56, 191 Horvath, August 115, 116 Hosafros, Merl 90 Hose, Ralph 56, 150 Hoshal, Arlyne 56, 142 Hoskinson, Robert . . 78, 137, 145, 147, 154, 194 Hoshiko, Michael 149 Hosley, Douglas 82, 167 Hostetler, Charles 148 Hostetler, David 89 Hotoff, H. 1 95 House. Richard 88, 89, 110 Houser, Jacquelyn 78, 162 Houser, Helen Jean 106 Houser, Thomas 82, 186 Householder, Jean 56, 106, 174 Householder, Walter 91 Howald, John 97 Howard, Frank 97 Howarth, Wilma 56 Howe, Emerson 56, 78, 152, 187 Howe, Jack 98 Hoyt, Mary 99 Hritskd, John 148 Hudock, Arthur 128, 149 Hudson, Carol 96, 134 Huerkamp, Francis 82 Huff, Betty 89, 120, 175 Huff, Dorothy 56, 160 Huff, William 129 Huffman, Carolyn 95 Huffman, Edward 95 Hughes, Joan 99, 127 Hughes, John 85, 133, 151 Hughes. Robert 56, 128, 138, 189, 144 Hugus, Mary 174 Hugus, Ned 56, 193 Hulbert, Elinor 142 Hulit, Dorothy 94, 127 Hull, Phyllis 56, 183 Hulse, Dorothy 162, 167 Humphrey, Marilyn 90, 142 Humphrey. William 197 Hungling, William 56 Hunter, Charles 129, 194 Hunter, Joann 56, 137, 162 Huntebrinkey, Robert 56 Huntington, Roy 152, 187 Huntley, Frank 124, 145. 190 Hurlbut, Caroline 91, 120

298

Huston, Alice 56, 178 Hutchinson, Alan 98, 167 Hutchinson, Carlton 153 Hutchinson, Jean 56, 160, 162 Hutchinson, Muriel 90, 120, 135, 142 Hutton, Kenneth 134 Hyde, Roberta 56, 177

I Ice, Marjorie 154 landolo, Albert gs Ibsen, L 95 Ide, Martin 82, 186 Imaras, Edward 94, 167 Imbody, Robert 96 Ingersoll, John 34, 91, 121 loanes, Edward 56, 197 Irwin, Iris 89, 110, 117, 180 Isaacson, Emil 79, 110, 117, 156 Ison, Warren 150, 167

J Jackson, Annette 128, 137, 145, 147, 159 Jackson, Arlene 160 Jackson, Ernest 90, 124 Jackson, Frederick ' 185 Jackson, Janet 94 Jackson, Myron 81, 133, 137, 154 Jackson, Richard 97 Jackson, Ruth 56, 35 Jacobs, Doris 57, 183 Jacobs, William 97 Jacobs, Verjean 57, 169 Jacobson, Harold 95 Jadel. John 94, 122, 167 Jaffe, Harold 184, 189 James, Charles 148, 188 James, John 57, 106, 116, 195 Jarvis, David 57, 185 Jarvis, James 96, 119 Jarzembowski, Henrietta 95 Jay, Albert 89, 166 Jaynes, Janet 98, 127 Jaynes, Robert 119 Jedlick, Norella-Lee 90, 167 Jenkins, Orville 81 Jenkins, Theodore 94 Jennings, Edward 110, 117 Jennings, Geraldine 90 Jensen, Larry 78, 148, 188 Jescher, M 97 Jeske, Fred 193 Jewell, Anita 90 Jewett, Larry 57, 74 146 Jinks, Willard 190 Johannsen, Glenn 57, 192 Johanson, Fred 99 John, Dorothy 9n John, Richard 57, 194 Johnson, Bonnie 90 Johnson, Donald 94, 148 Johnson, Don 98, 124, 150 Johnson, Edway 90 Johnson, Frances 94, 120 Johnson, Gerald 91 Johnson, Harold 74, 193 Johnson, Jim 84 Johnson, Margaret 90, 106, 173 Johnson, Mickie 142 Johnson, Miriam 97 Johnson, Nancy 99, 142 Johnson, Norma Lee 90 Johnson, Rae Claire 57 Johnson, Rosemary 120 Johnston, Carl 57 Johnston, Charles 138 Johnston, Merl 57 Johnston, Richard 36, 88, 89 Johnston, Robert 90 Johosky, George 82, 152, 187 Jones, Arthur 57 Jones, Homer 85 Jones, Hooper 129, 185 Jones, Idora 98, 99, 120 Jones, Martha 89 Jones, Mary 94 Jones, Phyllis 95, 122, 123 Jones, Shirley Anne 183 Jordan, Barbara 150, 172, 183 Jordan, Neil 85 Juillard, Jean 57, 142 Jump, Barbara 143, 174 June, Don 91 Jurko, Robert 94, 139 Jzkowski, P 95

K Kagy, Mary 39, 179 Kah, Kathryn 96, 166 Kahes, S 99 Kahl, William 191 Kaiser, Thomas 94 Kallos, Evelyn 106 Kamps, Frederick 91, 194 Kamps, Joyce 57, 160 Kannen, Robert 57, 148, 196 Kanouse, Dorothy 57, 145, 147, 173 Kansky, Eugene 138 Karantonis, Dorothy 89, 120, 134, 176 Karbler, Thomas 97, 121 Karram, Mussa 83, 86, 150 Karwinski, Loretta 78, 160, 147, 173 Kasson, G 96 Kasters, William 97 Kaufman, Cletus 78 Kavanaugh, William 81 Kaylor, Benton 94 Kazdin, Merle 90 Kazebee, Eleanor 78 Keagle, Kenneth 57 Keating, Peggy 99 Keck, Joyce 96

Keffer, Calvin 89 Kenner, Robert 96 Keeton, Iris 91 Keever, Gail 57, 197 Kehle, John 57 Keibitz, V 95 Keighley, Dale 94, 127, 148 Keir J 97 Keller, Joan 120 Keller, Joyce 180 Kelley, Eugene 90 Kelley, Eileen 99 Kelley, Jo 95, 119 Kelly, Betty 96, 120 Kemler, Raymond 99 Kemper, Robert 99 Kenders, George 90 Kendrick, Leigh 57, 184, 194 Kennedy, Kay 135 Kenneman, Don 153 Kenney, Marie 160, 162, 166 Kenny, Joseph 187 Kern, Francis 90 Kerns, Kenneth Dale 57 Kerr, Shirley 78 Kersh, Guy 94, 119 Kerstetter, Phyllis 128, 175 Ketzenbarger, Robert 89, 121 Key, Carolyn 57, 115, 172, 179 Keyser, Norma 58, 106, 158 Keyda, R 98 Kier, Judith 94 Kieser, Francis 99 Kiger, Jerry 79, 118, 122, 123 Kihlken, David 133 Kilgore, Charles 195 Kilgore, Frank 98 Kille, Hazel 58, 128, 137, 145 Kille, Jane 81, 124, 137, 158 Killebrew, Marilyn 97 Kilmer, Annabelle 78 Kilmer, Tom 144, 196 Kilpatrick, Myron 90 Kilpatrick, William 84 Kime, Janet 89, 178 Kincaid, Dana 58, 145, 152 Kindt, Margaret 96 Kinearson, P 99 King, Dorothy 89, 160 King, Joseph 79, 185 King, Marilyn 99, 120 King, Martha 58 Kinney, Mary 125, 175 Kinsman, George 99 Kiplinger, Janet 128, 143 Kipp, Earl 58, 187 Kiracofe, Lloyd 58, 128. 137, 145. 147 Kirk, Janice 90, 143 Kisabeth, Don 123, 167 Kisselle, Kenneth 96 Kittinger, Nancy 58 Klein, Clarence 84 Klein, JoAnna 82, 173 Klein, Robert 98 Kleinbeck, Ralph 34, 193 Kline, Frederick 153 Klinect, Louella 180 Klinger, Jim 83 Klopfenstein, Carolyn 94 Klotz, Harry 58, 152, 153 Kluding, Vernon 94 Knake, Elizabeth 89 Knapp, Phyllis 39, 90, 120, 135, 183 Knepper, Adrian 90 Knepper, Marilyn 58 Knerr, Glenn 58, 195 Knerr, Mark 195 Knight, Arthur 97, 167 Knight. Carolyn 96 Knight, James 95 Knight, John 95 Knoblach, A. H 78, 191 Knorr, Barbara 96 Knowles. Carloyn 58, 123, 160 Knott, Glen 80, 144, 196 Kocoves, Kostantinos (Gus) 80 Koch, Ethel 89 Koch, Patricia 89, 135, 142 Koenitzer, Rolland 94, 167 Koepke, Robert 58, 137, 145 Kohl, Carol 99 Kohl, Dan 99 Kohler, P 99 Kohli, Mary 145 Kohli, Paul 58, 145 Kohls, Sandy 127, 142, 156 Kohring, Gene , 97 Koide, William 86 Kokales, John 58 Koliha, Clyde 81 Koliha, James 81 Kominsky, Harold 90, 134 Kompart, Nancy 96 Kondel, G 97 Konwin, Arliethia 89, 119 Konzen, Paul 58, 167 Kanzen, Betty 120 Knechtges, W 96 Koontz, Lavonne 175 Korn, Robert 184, 195 Kos, Elizabeth 90 Koser, Louis 124, 142 Kovchok, John 187 Kramer, Richard 58, 191 Kramp, Donald 90, 134, 195 Kranz. Richard 58, 185 Kravitz, James 90, 189 Krebs, Collene 95, 106 Kreider, Doris 95, 167 Kreitzer, Helen 91, 178 Kresser, Norman 85, 194 Kressler, Kay 160 Kretzer, Donald 142, 152

Krieger, Anna Louise 87 Krieger, Stan 121 Krill, Leona 58, 118, 119, 137, 159 Krolak. Chester 98 Kroll, Dan 90 Kronmah, Leona 122 Krosnosky, Virginia 95 Krost, Marian 90, 174 Krotz, Glen 97 Krotzer, Paul 129 Krouse, Kenneth 81, 124, 128 Kruger, Carolyn 122 Krugh, Ned 80, 128, 144 Krugh, Rex 99 Kruse, Jean 96 Kruse, Robert 58. 134, 145, 153, 191 Kubitz, Nancy 127 Kuder, Caroline 94, 123, 137 Kuebler, Jack 97 Kuenninf*. Kenneth 95 Kufel, Stanley 84 Kuhlman, Louisa 134, 172, 181 Kuhn, Barbara 180 Kuhn, Edwin 58, 196 Kultti, Adolph 58 Kumler, Betty 178 Kunch, Joseph 187 Kunst, Arthur 122 Kuntz. Edward 129, 194. 206 Kuntzman, Dorothea 59, 106, 109, 116, 173 Kurfess. Charles 148, 150, 156 Kurtz, Kathryn 99, 120 Kurtz, Mary 78 Kurtz, Pauline 94 Kurtz, Rodger 59, 191 Kusenberg, Grace 39, 82, 124, 176 Kusmer, Bob 157 Kusmer, Warren 184, 187 Kuzma, Joseph 80

Lab, Carl 94 LaChance, Raoul 95 La Chine, Guy 59, 121, 146, 195 Ladd, Raymond 83 LaFord, Jack 95 Lafferty, Suzanne 80 Laidlaw, John 59, 149 Lake, Jean 160 Lamb, Frederick 79, 123, 152 Lamp, Jackie 96 Landes, Winnifred (Mrs.) 82 Lanp Marian 154 Lang, Norma 99 Lang, T 98 Lange, John Ray 97, 167 Langner, J 94 Lanning, Steven 89, 119, 121, 152 Lantzer, Robert 154 Lantzer, William 83 La Plant, Gerald 98 Larson, Andy 152, 167, 187 La Rue, Paul 99 Lash, Rodney 194, 207 Lattanza, Norman 97 Lauck, James 79, 128 Laurenzi, David 88, 90 Lawler, Carmah 90, 160, 120 Lawrence, Norma 78, 124, 136, 176 Lawrence, Jane 59 Lawther, Alice 90, 169 Layer, James 59, 82 Lea, Virginia 142 Lea, Donna 59, 128, 142, 160, 172, 180 Leader, Calvin 78 Leak P 98 Ledford.' George . .'. 59, 142,' 195 Ledford, Marjorie 59, 128, 142, 177 Ledford, Pat 97, 127 Lee, Harold 97, 127 Lee, Jerry 97 Lee, Lois 59, 135, 151 Lee, Marilyn 96, 160 Lee, Roy Edwin 194, 196 Leedy, Donald 90 Lehman, Margaret 97 Lehman, Constance 53, 145, 147 Lehtinan, Richard 123 Lehtomaa, Harland 85, 118, 123, 192 Leiendecker, David 156 Leininger, Margaret 94 Leite, James 83, 186 Leland, Jo-Ann 98 Lembo, Joan 89, 119, 178 Lemmon, Pauline 91 Lemmons, Thomas 94 Lemon, Martha 59, 137, 142, 145, 147 Lengyel, Rosemary 96 Lenhart, Richard" 37, 85, 110, 114, 117,

126, 133 Lent, William 133 Lentz, E. R., Jr 150, 191 Lentz, Mary 94 Lepp, Luckey 90 Leppert, Anne 142 Lesher, Martha Lee 80, 134 Lesher, Marv Lou 80 Lesniak, Ted 142, 166, 194 Lesnik. Lila 98 Leu, Virginia 82, 174 Leurs, G 98 Leven, Julia 96 Lewd, Louise 90 Lewin, Richard 91 Lewis, Alan 97 Lewis, Harriett 89, 179 Lewis, Lorraine 97, 135 Lewis, Marilyn 99 Libbe, Allan 110 Likon, Elt 129 Lihan, Edward 152 Limbacher, James 36, 37, 59, 110, 114,

115, 117, 131, 132, 154, 185

299

Limpach, William 193 Lin, Grace 120 Linehan, Janet 99, 127 Lindberg, Patricia 95, 127 Lindemuth, Mary Louise 59, 142, 147, 159 Lindemann, G 98 Lindquist, Carl 84, 109 Lindquist, Nils 84, 109, 111 Lindower. Lester 59, 191 Lindstrom, Beatrice 79, 178 Ling, Harry 85, 128 Ling, Keefer 85, 149 Linker, Richard 83, 185 Linn, Evelyn 99. 143 Linn, Roger 196 Lisser, Bill 115 Liw, Grace 86 Lobravico, Anne 91, 138 Lockhart, Arden 98 Lohrentz, Joyce 99, 127 London, Carol 98 London, Robert 94, 167 Long, Bob 79, 90 Long, Evelyn 98 Long, Josephine 90, 115 Long, Louise 34, 78, 139, 142, 154, 182 Long, Robert C 129 Loo, Wallace 98, 121 Loomis, James 98, 118, 122, 123 Loomis, Jeanne 162 Loomis, Robert D 82 Loomis, Ruth 90 Loomis, Thomas 37, 59, 106, 108. 110, HI

116, 195 Lord. Edwin 195 Lorenz, Betty 182 Losh, Tom 85 Lott, James Richard 59. 153, 195 Lott, Marjorie 59, 182 Lotz, Donna 98, 127 Lou, R 97 Lou, Garcia 83 Louis, Margaret 108, l^S Loux, Lloyd 89 Lowery, James 84, 192 Lowry, Betty 59, 151, 175 Loy, John 89 Ludwig, Edith 89, 120, 181 Lukac, Joseph 59, 208 Lukasko, Marian 90 Lumino, Louise !.'.'.'." 96 Lumm, Patricia 91 Lund, Louise 120 Lundv. Edwina 99 Lupton, William 110 Lusk, Eugene 96, 127, 158 Loston, Bill 90 Lute, William 129, 194, 230 Luzius, Alan 95, 134 Lwiss, Al ' 94 Lybarger, Robert .'." 94 Lynch. Avis 96 Lynch, Claude 90 Lyon, D 97 Lyons, Mary 136, 137. 179 Lyon, Franklin 60, 144, 19fi Lytle, Don 90 Lytle, Kermit 188

M MacDonald. William 97 MacDougall, Mary Jane 91 i72 180 MacGlathery, Jean 120' 261 MacMillan, John ' 137 McAllister, William 60 128 139 McAndrews, John ' gg McAuliffe, John 84 McBane, Betty 91 McBride. Mary 120 McCall, L ; " " 95 McCammon, Carol 84, 160 173 McCarthy, Anne 109' 179 McCarthy, John ' 82 McCartney, Frances go, 106. 138, 159 McCarty, Lois 60, 159, 182 McChesney, Jane 94 McChesney, Shirley 98 McClain, Ambrose 60 McClain, Lottie 95, 142 McClary, Kenneth .'. 60 MeClary. Lowell 60 McClelland, Dale 97 McClintock, James 60. 146 McCluer, Joanne 78, 151, 154, 168, 182 McClure, Jack 191 McCullough, Lowell 96 McConahey, David 80, 152 McConlogue, Helen 99 McCormick, James 94 McCown, Patricia 91, 109, l^S, 258 McCoy, A. June 60, 1»2, 150 McCoy, Marilyn 99, 119 McCray, Doris 137 McCreary, Joyce 160, 162, 166 McCreight, John 96 McCullagh, Marion 99 McCutchen, Loretta 60, 128, 138 McDonald, Mary Lou 95 McDonald, Ruth 90 McDonnell. Nancy g4 McElroy, George 89, 195 McElwee, Dale 91 McEwen, Douglas 89, 119, 122 McEwen, Janet 94 McEwen, Mickey 90 McEwen, William 81 McFarland, James 97 McGill, Lynn 90 McGilvray, Elmer 91, 152 McGinn, Jack g5 McGooke-". Donald 32, 95. 119 McGowan, Joyce 98, 119 McGuire, Marianne 135 Mcllhargey, William 96

Mclhtyry, Maxine 98 McHugh, Thomas 60. 184, 191 McKay, Nuria 87, 169 McKeever, Margaret 120 McKeever, Paul 152, 153 McKenzie, Bob 90 McKibbon, Patricia 99 McKiddie, Marylou 94. 123 McKinley, Joanne 99, 120, 127 McKinley, John 83, 190 McKinstrey, DeEtta 95, 158 McLaughlin, David 83, 148, 194 McLeod, Audrey 95, 127 McManus, Thomas 60, 129. 191 McMichael. Herbert 60 McMillan, John 185 McMiller, Harvey 91, 142 McMurray, Dallas 60, 106, 108, 116 McNamara, Marilyn 97, 120 McNeal, Ruth 81, 136 McNeeley, Teresa 78, 138 McNulty, Mara 96 McOwen, Doyle 83, 128, 136, 144 McQuaid, Lois 95 McRae, Vernon 60, 187 McRoberts, James 89 McVay, Robert 153 Maak, T 98 Maass, Alvin 187 MaCalla, George 97 Mack, Norma 60, 128, 137. 145. 147 Mackey, James 95 Mackie, Marge 81, 183 Madias, Maria 60 Madison, Marilyn 142, 143, 156 Madsen, Gene 60 Mahaffey. Robert 60 Maher, Leo 83 Maholm, Richard 89, 154 Makison, W 98 Malikowski, Joanne 60, 135, 157 Mallas, Aris .. 35, 60, 124, 125. 128, 131, 150 191 Maloney. Robert 195 Malone, Richard 60 Malone, Robert 191 Mancini, Rudy 81 Mandrum, Norma 145 Maney, Joanne 96 Manhart, Harold 94, 119 Manke, Laverne 95 Mann, Isabel 99, 127, 142 Manning. Gwen 95 Mansfield, Donald 207 Manther, Sue 80 Mantey, Donald 86 Manyak, George 60, 134, 193 Maple, Marjorie 61, 138, 182 Maples, Russell 61, 194, 206 Maragakes, George 125 Marbaugh, Dorothy 94 Marchand, Theodore 61, 195 Marchionne. A. M 91 Marett, Arden 61 Marett, Robert 90, 185 Marggraff, E 96, 106, 158. 166 Marggraff, Carl 91, 123 Maring, John 129, 197 Marion, Charles 97 Marko, Anthony 89 Marr, Phyllis 96 Marett, Art 185 Marsh, Carl 79 Marsh, Robert 190 Marsh, Richard 194 Marshall, Carson 153 Marshall, Glenn 81 Martin, Barbara 97 Martin, Beth 135 Martin, Gerald 31, 93, 95, 185 Martin, James 61 Martin, Joseph 97 Martin. Mary 97 Martin, Robert 158 Martin, William 61, 148 Marx, Bernice 90 Masell, Doris 79, 156, 182 Mason, Stephen 79, 148 Mason, Harry 125 Mason, Robert 185, 207 Mason, Steben 185 Masten, Dianne 96, 127 Mathews, King 97, 119 Mathewson, Doris 61, 142, 160 Matz. Dorothy 143, 174 Maurer, John 61 Mawer, Betty 94 Mayberry, Keith 84 Mayer, Arthur 80 Mayer, Dorothy 80 Mayer, John 95 Mayfield, Richard 61 Maynard, Carl 91, 124 Maysle, R 94 Meabon, Jo Anne 99 Meeker, Betty 91 Mecranus, Leroy 99 Meese, Norman 85, 148, 193 Meinhardt, Erwin 80 Meixner, Geraldine 99 Mellinger. Marilyn 160 Mellon. William 61 Melton, Janet 97 Menz, Jerome 95 Mercer, Jack 166, 194 Mercer, Marilyn 120, 135, 136, 183 Meredith, Edward 196 Mericle, Don 153 Mermer, Wanda 124 Merrill, Dave 61, 95. 193 Merritt, Lynn 94 Merrillat, Harold 150 Merry, Edward 192 Mercereau, Marilyn 97

Mercereau, Miriam 91, 142 Mercereau, Philip 95 Mercurio, Joseph .... 35, 61. 150, 184, 194, 208 Mermer, Wanda 83 Merwin, Miles 97 Meserve, Eleanor 85, 127, 135 Mesley, Martha 90 Metzger, Clyde 61, 194 Metzger, B 94 Meyer, Richard Edwin 91 Meyer, Richard Eugene 95 Meyers, Barbara 61 Meyers, Norman 80, 197 Michael, Jeanne 98 Michaels, James 61 Michaels, Peter 185 Michel, H. Don 148. 197 Michelich, James 78 Michens, Howard 122 Mickits, Robert 90, 129, 185 Middagh, Lois 89, 151, 180 Miethke. Del 86 Might, Paul 81 Milburn, James 80, 196 Mill, Margaret 61, 173 Miller, Arthur Eugene 95 Miller, Arthur F 128, 139, 144 Miller, Barbara Ann 90 Miller, Barbara Jean gg, 160 Miller, Dale 167 Miller, Dee L 61 Miller, Donald Leo 96, 127 Miller, Donald D 96, 127 Miller, Donna 126 Miller, Elmer gi Miller, Eugene 91, 124, 190 Miller, Hazel 61, 130, 145, 147, 183 Miller, Jacqueline 99 Miller, Jack 188 Miller, James Houston 90, 193 Miller, James Irwin 32, 80, 129, 196 Miller, Joanne 79 Miller, John 32 Miller, Kenneth 61, 196 Miller, Lila 96, 122 Miller, Lloyd 89, 123 Miller, Lowell 96 Miller, Marian 97 Miller, Morris 61 Miller. Pauline 36, 89, 177 Miller, Ralph 97, 123 Miller, Raymond 61 Miller, Robert 84, 192 Miller, Tom 81, 195 Miller, Thomas 83 Miller, Thomas Oiven 80 Miller, Thomas Alexander 85 Miller, William 137, 156, 190 Miller, Yvonne 94 Millhoane, John 95 Milligan, Arthur 62, 123 Millikan, Homer 62, 98 Mills, Bonna 143, 182 Mills, Dolores .. •. 9g Minich, Norman 186 Minnich, Max 62, 194, 205 Miraglia, Joseph 95 Mishler, Betty 62, 169 Mitchell, Patricia C 90 Mitchell, Donald 187 Mitchell, Lois Ann 178 Mitchell, William Robbins 78 Mithers, Joseph 97 Mizersk, Edward 124 Mlachak, D. M 94, 127 Moats, Lynn 62, 195 Moeller, Pauline 162 Moeller, Polly 174 Mohn, Donna 120, 127 Mohn, Donald 97 Mohr, William 62 Moir, Roda 159 Mojica, Lydia 62, 87 Moldovan, George 84, 192 Molineaux, Robert 62, 194 Moll, John 185 Molner, Arline 90, 128, 135, 160 Molt. Cliff 90 Momany, Jack 98 Mondron, Norma 80, 177 Montanaro, Coralia 87 Monnetta, John 129, 194 Monroe, Paul 62, 128, 146 Montz, Claude 80, 146, 187 Mook, Paul 89, 133, 142 Moon, Patty 90, 160 Moon, Frederick 62, 193 Moon, Nancy 90 Moore, Arthur 83 Moore, Barbara 84 Moore, Glen 152 Moore, Joseph 62 Moore, Marguerite 91 Moore, Richard 32, 95 Moorhead, Keith 85, 193 Mooth, Martha 90, 143, 174 Moran, Collette 80, 137 Morell, Samuel 34, 38, 62, 131, 191 Morgan, Delmar 96, 166 Morgan, Joseph 91, 124 Morie, Joyce '... 96, 127, 135 Morimtsy, Jack 129 Morris, Betty 89, 115, 124, 125. 174 Morris, Jeanine 91, 160, 172, 176 Morris, Karl 99, 152 Morris, Marilyn 98 Morris, Roberta gs, 167 Morrison, Mary 97 Morrow, Kathryn 84, 136, 173 Morter. Betty 90 Moses. Robert 95 Mosher, Gordon 83, 185 Mosnot, John 78

300

Mote, Betty 62 Mote, Bill 62, 138, 139, 195 Mott, Sally Ann 62, 143. 162 Motter, Jean 62, 149, 176 Motycke, Frank 194 Moulton, Sara 143 Mouse, J 95 Mowrey, Jack 96 Mowery, John 138, 151 Moxley, Carl 96 Moyer, Arthur 195 Moyer, Dorothy 151 Moyer, Edward 146, 186 Moyer, Paul 62 Muckinhaupt, Jacqueln 127 Muckley, Roger 90, 121 Mudgett, Robert 34, 42, 62, 125, 188 Mueller, Helen 90, 120, 180 Mueller, Katherine 62, 128, 138, 180 Muldowney, John 78, 185 Mulholland, Howard 96 Mulewsky, Edmund 122 Mulkner, Charles 89 Mullen, Bruce 90, 190 Mullison, Jo 94 Mulqueeney, Carole 62, 108, 178 Mulvaine, Richard 81 Mumper, Katherine 96 Mundell, Ann 177 Mundi, Carol 95 Murphy, Gerald 62, 84, 192 Murphy, Richard 195 Murphy, Ruth 83, 160, 162 Murphy, Virgil 186 Murray. Beverly 96, 127 Mussolf, Patricia 119, 182 Mushett, Charles 94 Muter, Arlene 96 Mye, Donald 90 Myer, June 147 Myers, Barbara 178 Myers, Carol 95 Myers, James 83 Myers, June 63 Myers, Kenneth 63 Myers, Laura 90 Myers, Morton 99, 127

N Nadelman, Stanley 189 Nader, Dolores 63, 125 Nafziger, Everett 81, 121 Nagel, Fred gs Naldanado, Antonio 79 Napother, S 97 Nash, Evelyn 90, 154 Nauts, Mary 97 Neal, Collin 89 Neander, Dorothy 63, 160 Nee, David 86, 167 Neer, Neil 94 Neff, Nellie 63, 143 Neff, William 80, 121, 195 Neff, Pat 183 Neihm, Ray 208 Nelson, A 97 Nelson, Charles 90, 148 Nelson, Clifford 96 Nelson, Curtis 63, 128, 129, 131, 146, 184, 193 Nelson, Mell 79 Nelson, Nancy 39, 82, 114, 174, 172 Nelson, Norma 98 Nelson, Robert D 83 Nelson, Ruth 94 Nelson, Virginia 63, 106, 149, 174 Nervolve, Thelma 89 Nestor, P 94 Nevin, Thelma 135, 158 Newcomer, Carol 159 Neweher, Helen 110 Newland, Harry 128 Newlen, Curtis 78 Newman, Ruth 81, 160 Nichollis, Bonnie 160, 167 Nicholson, Donald 83, 128, 167 Nicholson, James 63, 119 Nicholson, Mary 63 Nicholson, William 63, 128, 137 Nickoli, Dale 82 Nicolosi. Bridget 82, 142, 147 Nisonger, Janice 99 Nitzsche, Helene 89, 179 Nobili, Lucille 63, 183 Noftsger, Helen 91, 182 Nolt, Cliff 133 Noon, Nancy 110, 117 Nordwall, Alan 97, 127 Norman, Shirley 39, 84, 128, 137, 172. 177 Norris, John 97, 123 Norwesh, Edward 90 Noss, Jerome 98 Novak, Norma 94 Norchok, John Adam 80 Nowak, Edward 192 Nowak, Erwin 84 Nussle, Rita 97 Nutter, Charlotte 81, 143 Nutter, Howard 79 Nye, Ted 134, 189 Nye, William ..., 78, 124, 184, 196

O Oates. Elizabeth 90, 169 Obenauer, Jack 91 Oborne, Delores 90 O'Brien, Betty Lou 80 O'Brien, Dorothy 98 O'Brien, Robert 63, 146, 190 O'Connell, Patricia 94, 127, 142 O'Dea, Jeanne 89 O'Donnell, Mary Ann 39, 98 Offerjost, George 63 O'Gasawaca, Nancy 96, 100

Ogg, Virginia 95, 127 Ohns, Garnet 84, 143 Olivares, Ismael 63, 87 Oliver, Bruce 89 Oliver, Robert 98 Oiler, Anna 91 Oiler, Robert 82 Olson, Carolyn 95 Olszewski, Edward 186 Onak, Henry 122 O'Neal, Colin 91 O'Neil, William 85 Onsel, Helen 99 Onsel, Mary 80, 137 O'Rourke, Paul 90 Orps, Marilyn 149 Ort, Morris 89 Orr, Dolores 98 Orr, Marilyn 95 Orr, Melvin 63 Orthwein, Virginia 98, 93 Orwig, Eugene 147 Osborn, Marilyn 99 Osder. Robert 138, 144 Osmun, Ann 97, 119, 167 Osterland, Bill 167 Osthimer, Robert 63 Oswald, Louise 122 Ott, Earl (Bud) 84, 166 Otten, Mac 63, 129, 194 Otterbacher, Melvin 94 Ourant, Mary 167 Overmyer, Edmund 96 O'Washkowiak, William 89 Owen, Tom 97 Owens, Patricia 78, 124

P Paddock, Russell 97 Pahl, Robert 89 Painter, Jo Anne 99 Paitee, Patricia 90 Palerea, Edgar 96, 87 Palen, Chester 32 Palermo, Angelyn 91, 110 Palley, Jo Ann 39, 63, 169 Palmer, Helen 89 Palmer, Richard 98 Palmer, Sally 89, 178 Panella, Arnold 63, 191 Papachrist, Sophie .. 89, 135, 142, 147, 167, 183 Papps, Elizabeth 63, 136, 159 Paquette, L 95 Pargel, R 96 Parker, Carol 134 Parks, Barbara 99 Parks, Joseph 83 Parks, Robert 96, 185 Parks, Robert Loren 63 Parlette, L 98 Parsell, Nancy 99 Parsons, Charles 129 Parsons, Donna 91 Pasco, Eileen 97, 120, 142, 143, 147, 174 Pasco, Esther 106, 123, 143, 167 Paskin, Stanley 83, 196 Patch, Wanda 98 Patterson, G. A 94 Patterson. Glenn 83, 121, 186 Paul, Donald 95 Paul, Harold 83 Paugh, Phyllis 82 Pawlowski, Ray 97 Payak, John 64, 129, 131 Peak, Charles 64, 194 Peak, Jeanne 135, 143 Pealer, Joan 89, 142, 143, 156 Pearce, Jane 64, 135 Pearce, James 64 Pearce, Madaline 99 Pearson, Lloyd 64, 197 Pebley, Virginia 84, 142, 177 Peirce, Jo 89. 180 Pence, James 97 Penn, Heleen 95, 127, 142 Pennise, John 84, 194 Pepple, Marilyn 98, 119, 129 Perkins, Dorothy 99, 120 Perrell, Virgil 81, 64 Perrin, Lloyd 97, 124 Peter, Marilyn 159. 182 Peterjohn, Carol 99, 119 Peters, Allen 98 Peters, Dolores 95 Peterson, David 125 Peterson, Jack 98 Peterson, Mitzi 172, 175 Peterson, Nancy 177 Petrides, Frederick 64, 231 Petroff, Nicholas 90, 194 Peyton, George 89 Pfahler, Dorothy 64 Phalor, Bonita 124 Phillips, Doris 95 Phillips, Travis 139 Pickering, Carol 94 Pickett, William 129 Pierson, Barbara 106 Pierson, Betty 119, 127, 158 Pierson, Don 96 Pine, Robert 98 Pioch, Janet 99 Plas, John 95 Plassman, Fred 64, 148, 194 Plassman, Herbert 83 Plath, Mary 90 Piatt, Barbara Ann 90 Pleban, Edward 90 Plinke, Fritz 83, 129, 196 Pocock, Glenn 97 Poggiali, Lewis 90, 194 Pohlmann, Neil 90, 196 Pohng, R 96

Pohlad, llona 82, 120, 128, 139, 156, 180 Pokorny, George 124, 148 Poland, J g4, 143 Poland, Robert 64, 78, 142, 145, 147 Polce, Charles 64 Poling, Philip 91 Polk, Joseph 80, 196 Polock, Judson 82 Polmenta, Jose C 87 Pomponio, Albert 80, 129, 157, 197 Ponceby, Gordon 146. 192 Pool, Carol 64, 177 Poorman, Evalyn 78, 145, 147, 169 Popielnicki, Theodore 98 Porter, Gene 94 Porter, Janet 95, 120 Portmann, Barbara 99, 113, 117, 124 Porto, William 80 Poss, Mary Jo 64, 176 Paulsen, Janet 167 Poulson, James 64, 194 Powell, Byron 64, 129, 142, 185 Powell, James 95 Powell, Janet 96 Powers, Joann 64 Powers, John 110, 117 Powers, Melvin 153 Powers, Nancy 179 Poyer, James 82 Pratt, Barbara 123 Pratt, Rosamond 89, 120, 175 Prentice. Joan 90, 134, 137, 143 Prentice, William 64, 126, 131, 191 Price, Charles 90 Price, Cleva 79, 119, 120 Price, Walter 90 Pritchard, Jerry 89 Prizer, Joan 98 Profant, Ray 96 Profant, R 94 Prohaske, Ralph 84, 192 Protsman, Harold 146 Provost, Barbara 34, 39, 64, 128, 145, 147

172, 173 Provost, James 64, 78. 152 Prucha, Ned 81, 118, 122. 123 Pugh, Donna 143 Pugh, George S 193 Pugh, Helen 64, 149, 179 Pugh, Preston 64, 139, 191 Pugh, Richard 91 Pugh, Shirley 90, 91, 151 Pulschen, Marjorie 78, 176 Purcell, Robert Charles 90 Purdom, Charlene Auryce 99 Puster, Kathleen 90, 138, 144, 174 Puszak, Edward 95 Pyrch, Janet 90

Quellhorst, Dale 90

Raby, Robert 79 Radebaugh, John 110, 117 Radcliffe, James 97 Radigan, Robert 34, 90 Raether, Harold 194, 208 Ragase, Franklin 152 Rahmel. Herman 65 Ramos, Telva 87 Randell, Lee 134, 151, 180 Randels, Robert 65, 194 Rank, E 96 Ransler, Warren 109, 113, 126, 167 Rappaport, Jenelle 65, 118. 120, 137 Rassit, Daniel 113 Rathe, Dale la Rath, Joyce 75 Rattray, Neil 65, 190 Ray, David E 123 Raymar, Daniel 81 Rayner, Allen 65, 146 Reams, Ray 153 Reber, Margaret 94 Recend, Francis 94 Recny, John 65, 146 Redding, Herb 80 Redley, R 99 Redman, Donald 97 Reece, Alice 90, 169 Reed, Alexander 65, 80, 149, 196 Reed, David Earl 96 Reed, David Lee g4, 139 Reed, Lois 91, 180 Reed, Marilyn 145 Reed, Robert 99 Reeley, Joan 97 Rees, John 96 Regas, Steve 95 Rehman. Shirley 89, 169 Reichert, David .. 36, 89, 106, 110, 113, 114, 117 Reid, Marilyn 65, 135, 147, 167 Reifert, R. J 32, 78 Reims, Ray 65 Reinhardt, Bernadine 91, 160 Reis, Richard 65, 185, 208 Reisler, Jeanne 94, 123 Reist, Eleanor 160, 173 Rench, Sheldon 97 Render, Norma 90 Renker, Barbara 97 Renn, Willard 139, 194 Rennebaum, Raymond 185 Renwand, Dean 191 Renwick, William 118, 123 Resar, Nicholas 98 Reser, D 96 Resh, Virginia 81, 147 Retterer, Oscar 65, 75 Retterer, Virginia 74 Rew, Edith 94 Reynolds, Joe 83, 146 Reynolds, James 194

301

Reynolds, Richard 84 Rhinehart, Edmund 98 Rhoedes, Robert 91 Rhoads, Ruth 120 Rhoads, Van Lou 94 Rice, Barbara 91 Rice, Robert 98 Richey, Park 127 Richard, James 123, 124, 190 Richardson, Mary 65, 142, 177 Richardson, P 99 Richardson, Robert 82, 146 Richey, Mildred A 65, 182 Richey, Park 95 Rickerd, John 167, 188 Riketts, Frederick 96 Rideout, Ann 98 Ridge, James 91 Riedel, Robert 97, 148, 167 Riley, Wayne 95 Rineatson, Phil 121 Ringer, Don 152, 166 Rinehart, B 97 Rinehart, James 94 Risch, Lowell 65, 152, 191 Rish, Mary 65, 138, 180 Ritchie, William 96 Ritchey, Eugene 05 Rittenhaur, Patricia 97, 120, 127, 156 Ritzhaupt, Nancy 98, 127 Ritzman, Mary Ann 96 Roberts, Janice • ■ • • 91 Roberts, Marian 120, 89, 151, 180 Roberts, Mary 159 Roberts, Morgan 95, 121 Roberts, Phyllis 94 Roberts, Ruth 89 Robertson, Doris 134 Robertson, George 84, 197 Robertson, John 184, 197 Robertson, Patricia 98 Robertz, Ruth 120 Robinson, Gerald 65, 118, 119, 121, 137 Robinson, Kenneth 65 Robinson, Robert 98 Roby, Donald 89 Rockwood, Dera 124 Rockwood, Gerald 90 Rodefer, John 96 Roesch, H ?5 Roesch, Richard 110 Roe, Nancy 94 Roe, Raymond 79 Roebke, Paul jw Roether, Herbert 65 Rogers, Dean ■ ■ • • 89 Rogers, Harold • • • ■ 66. J™ Rogers, E. Lowell 118, 123, 191 Rogers, Louise 95 Rogers, John 95 Rogers, Nancy 98, 127, 135 Roglin, Terese 66 Rohan, Howard 80, 196 Rohleder, George 97 Roldan, Carlos 87 Rolf, Frederick 66 Rolph, Joan 90, 137 Rolph, Julia 99, 137, 142 Romas, Telva 66 Roob, Raymond 129, 193 Roof, Rita 82, 114, 159, 174 Roose, Beverly 94, 135, 167 Root, Allen 142, 188 Rosa, Charles 96 Rose, Clifton 82 Rose, John 96 Rose, Robert 185 Rose, Ronald 123 Rosenberg, Alan 79, 107, 128, 146 Rosenthal, Maurice 115 Ross, Jack 119, 188 Ross, Mary Lou 94 Ross, Pauline 66 Rossard, Janine 86 Rossow, Lillian 78, 160, 172, 182 Rost, George 145 Roth, Dorothy 91 Rousey, Norman 90, 194 Rowe, John 94 Roy, Marcia 98 Royal, Beulah 66, 128, 137, 138 Royse, William 194 Rubloff, Emma Lou 78, 135 Ruch, Russell 97 Rucker, Calvin 96 Ruddy, Robert 83 Rudele, Gerda 138 Rudes, James 90, 133 Rudge, Mary Ellen 94 Rudolph, Melda 119. 175 Rudolph, Frederick 91, 194 Rudolph, Jean 39, 138, 144, 175 Rudolph, Nelda 91, 122 Rudolph, Philip 194 Ruedelle, Gerda 91 Ruggles, Colleen 82, 142, 147, 159 Ruit, Eleanor 90 Rundell, Robert 66, 124, 184, 190 Runser, Imogene 143 Rupp, William 66 Ruscitti, Vincent 124, 142, 167 Ruskin, Thomas 83 Russell, Florence 66, 110 Russell, Roscoe 66 Russell, William 66 Russo, Adolph 185 Rust, Kenneth 81, 192 Ruth, Robert 66, 129, 191 Rutter, Thomas 81 Ryals, William 167 Ryan, Richard 94 Rychener, Edith 98, 119, 127 Ryder, Gerald 83, 142, 147

Ryder, Jack 90 Ryder, Lois 89, 134, 150, 151, 173

s Sackett, Paul 80 Saddoris, Sharon 119, 135 Sadowski, Theodore 32, 80 Sager, Richard 66 Sailer, Kenneth 77, 83, 195 Saltis, Tom 90 Samaha, Edward 66, 187 Samson, Carol 90 Sanborn, Robert 95 Sander, Thomas 97 Sandera, Betty 35, 66, 176 Sanderson, Margaret 134, 137, 174 Sands, Verlaine 90, 135, 183 Sandusky, Orval 193 Sandy, John 66, 187 Saneholtz, Edwin 80, 187 Sanguinetti, Patricia 66, 118, 119, 130, 136,

137, 173 Sariego, Francis 66 Sass, Charles 66 Sansotta, Frances 95 Sarles, Robert 96 Sauder, Geraldine 94, 127 Sauer, Roy 95 Saul, Thora 128, 149 Sautter, Janet 136, 153, 183 Sautter, Lois 90, 109 Sautters, Dorothy 89 Sayles, John 90 Saylor, John 82, 110, 116, 117 Sayre, John 98 Sazima, Donald 129 Scalf, Elmer ■ ■ 98 Schaberg, Joan 66, 143, 178 Schacherbauer, Mary 94 Schad, Dwanda 98 Schad, Zola 97 Schaefer, Lawrence 95 Schaetzke, Howard 67, 185, 206 Schafer, E 95 Schafer, Gertrude 67 Schafer, Richard 95 Schaffer, Ann 97 Schaffer, Stanley 83 Schaller, Katherine 82, 106, 113, 180 Schanbarger, Richard 32, 90, 133 Schanke, Donald 97 Scheider, Wayne 67, 146, 193 Schellkapf, Margaret 96, 134 Schiavo, Anthony 67 Schie, Clyde 207 Schiefer, Lyle 90 Schiermyer, Joanne 142, 177 Schiermyer, Marilyn 98 Schildkamp, Robert 67 Schlachter, Mary 95, 127 Schlatter, Barbara .. 84, 106, 109, 117, 136, 178 Schlatter, Dale 38, 80, 196 Schlegal, John 99 Schmenk, Mary 94 Schmidt, Edith 96 Schmidt, Joyce 119, 137, 156 Schmidt, Peter 207 Schmidt, Shirley 98 Schmitt, Don 89 Schmitz, William 94 Schneider, Barbara 178 Schneider, Benoit 91 Schnelker, Robert 129, 194 Schober, Vernan 97 Schock, Jacob 134, 190 Schock, Bill 79 Schoen, Thomas 79 Schoenig, Walter 67, 187 Schon, Terry 90 Schoonover, Ruth 96 Schrez, Esther 90 Schreiber, Janice 98 Schriempf, Ralph 67, 118, 119, 121 Schroeder, Carol 39, 67, 120, 128, 130 Schroeder, Dorothy 90 Schroeder, Frances 67, 160 Schroeder, Marilyn 158, 175 Schrolucke, Lela 120, 142, 154 Schtesselman, M 96 Schubert, Herb 67 Schumacher, Donna 89, 174 Schulte, Clyde 125, 131, 194 Schmacher, Ed 152 Schultz, Esther 160 Schumann, Dorothy 89, 181 Schwab, Karl 67, 131 Schwab, Sabina 67 Schwaller, John 195 Schwartz, Harold 90 Schwartz James 89, 119 Schwartz, Willard 186 Schwartzenberg, Jean 67, 182 Schwyn. Robert 67, 110 Scott, Georgiann 39, 134, 176 Scott, Gerald 97 Scott, Ralph 121, 133, 158, 146 Scott, Robert 32, 80, 108 Scott, Shirley 89, 124, 150, 173 Scott, Thomas 96 Searfoss, Ilia 67 Searle, John 79, 118 Searle, Virginia 96, 119 Seckel, Dolores 89 Seckler, Lowell 137 Secor, Willis 206 Sedam, Alan 97 Seely, Charles 82, 192 Seeley, Joseph 67 Seevers. James 99 Sefert. James 91, 196 Seffing, Carol 67 Seibel, James 146

Seifert, Carol 89, 142 Seifert, Harold 82 Seller, D 97 Seiple, Maurice 67, 129, 148, 196 Seith, Earl 99 Seitz, David 32 Seitz, Frank 188 Seitz, Harry 148 Seltzer, Mary 96 Selby, Elinor 98 Selfe, Orma 67, 137 Sell, Raymond 36, 90, 144 Sells, Jr. Roy 80, 153 Semmelhaack, Shirley 67 Sendelbach, Leo 89 Sefozo, George 32, 89, 139, 156 Seriniyom. Ampai 86, 94 Served, Eleanor 99 Sexton, Charles 68, 146 Seymour, R 97 Searle, Joan 119 Shade, Merlin 68, 129, 145, 191 Shaner, B 95 Shank, Joan 89, 106 Shanklin, Charles 196 Shanks, Claude 99 Shannon, Frank 96 Share, Charles 38, 129 Sharf, Claude 90 Sharon, S 96 Shaw, Forrest 68. 146 Shaw, John 68, 152, 153, 194 Shaw, John Robert 68, 190 Shawaker, Ross 194 Shea, Jerry 95 Shea, William 91 Shearer, M 98 Sheldon, John 68, 129, 153, 193, 206 Shellye, Dorothy 96, 142 Shellhammer, Ray .. 37, 68, 106, 107, 116, 131

193 Shelt, Barbara 68, 150, 183 Shelton, Betty 98 Shepard, Cortes 68, 191 Shepard, Roland 96 Sheperd, Jean 90, 106, 174 Sheridan, Marjorie 120 Sherman, Charles 96 Sherrad, Florence 91 Sherrer, E 95 Shetzer, Ted *8, 146 Shiffer, Grace 90, 177 Shinew, Wade 84 Shively, Daniel 89 Shively, Jeanne 134, 167 Shoemaker, Barbara 96 Shoemaker, Kenneth 95 Shope, Anne 90, 135, 183, 261 Short, Theodore 68. 191 Shrider, Lawrence 68, 142, 144, 145, 147 Shrider, Lillian 99 Shuck, Jack 196 Shutcoff, Alexander 68 Shutcoff, Tom 188 Schuler, Marilyn 98 Shumaker, Mary Ann 91 Shumaker, William 139 Shuster, Mary 89, 167 Shuster, Tom 94, 150 Sickler, Lowell 68, 152 Siegel, Barry 94, 134 Siegel, Herbert 189 Siegel, Saul 189 Siegwarth, Charles 90 Sies, Dale 81 Sikes, Pat 96, 127 Silvani, Leroy 194, 207 Silver, Penny 259 Simersl, Edwin 68 Simmons, Edward 68 207 Simon, Patricia 90, 119, 120, 173 Simon, Ruth 68 Simonds, James 95 Simonds, R 94 Simons, Lore 160 Simpson, James 32, 120 Simpson, JoAnn 90, 177 Simpson, Roderick 122, 123 Sindel, Jan 90 Sine, Charlotte 89 Sine, Marjorie 142 Sinetzer, D 95 Sink, Richard 194 Sirn, Rita 97, 120 Sirn, Ruth 97, 137 Sizer, Joanne 91, 175 Skeel, Martha 91 Skriletz, Dorothy .. 68, 125, 126, 128, 130, 172,

178 Slade, Blount 97 Slater, William 192 Slawson, Raleigh 167 Slentz, Marilyn 96 Slesnick, Irwin 68, 128 Slocqua, J 97 Smalley, Ned 99 Smetzer, Howard 82, 152 Smith, Beryl 96 Smith, Bobbie 97 Smith, Bonnie 89, 120, 180 Smith, Carl 69, 128 Smith, Carol 99 Smith, Carolyn 90 Smith, Dareyl 91, 194 Smith, Dave 90, 196 Smith, Donald 90 Smith, Donnal 194 Smith, Douglas 195 Smith, Elizabeth 82, 120 Smith, Evalee 178 Smith, Guy 84, 119, 128, 146, 192 Smith, Harold 90 Smith, Jacqueline 119

302

Smith, James 69 Smith, Jane Carolyn 138 Smith, Janet 99 Smith, Jean 90, 139 Smith, Joan 90, 134 Smith, June 142 Smith, Kenneth 84, 146, 193 Smith, Lois 99 Smith, Marilyn 99 Smith, Mildred 94 Smith, Ned 69 Smith, Paul 69, 99 Smith, Phillip 109 Smith, Phyllis 90 Smith, Richard 91 Smith, Robert A 78, 114 Smith, Robert C 68 Smith, Robert D 91 Smith, Robert E 84, 106, 193 Smith, Robert 192 Smith, Robert Lee 90, 110, 117, 121 Smith, Ronald 69, 194 Smith, Russell 69, 120, 190 Smith, William 69, 85 Smithey, James 81 Smutz, Betty 95 Smykil, Kenneth 123 Snook, William 84 Snow, Ronald 97 Snyder, Marjorie 94, 135 Snyder, Suzanne 91 Sockman, John 69, 153 Sockrider, Robert 91 Soderberg, Richard 84, 192 Sokol, John 148 Somogye, Robert 98 Sondergeld, Donald 98 Sondergeld, D 96 Sonkoly, Wilma 99, 127 Sophas, Michael 69 Sonno, Mary Del 119, 151 Sorenson, Palmer 91 Soucek, James 96 Sowden, Jane 95 Spackey, Robert 69, 118, 119 Spak, Michael 124, 142 Spangenberg, Margie 99 Spayth, A. D 152 Spear, Kenneth 84 Speck, Don 69, 148, 185 Speck, Michael 167 Speck, John 121 Spector, Harry 69 Speicher, Emerson 129, 196, 254, 255 Spencer, Charles 91 Spiegelberg, William 83, 138, 184, 185 Spitz, Marilyn 98 Spilder, Faye 90, 143 Sponsellor, James 83, 110, 117, 156, 186 Sponseller, Tom 90 Sprague, Eugene 89 Squire, Sally 90, 119, 178 Stahl. William 98 Stallkohm, Louise 69, 159, 182 Stamper, Robert 32, 90, 190 Stanley, Mary 95 Starin, Dorothy 120, 142 Starni, Dorothy 91 Starrett, Forest 97 Stasco, Michael 187 Stauffer, Mary 179 Stearns, Fran 81 Stearns, Ivan 32 Stebbin. Robert 96 Stecz, Wilma 95, 122, 123 Steele, Archie 94 Steele, Betty 69, 135 Steere, Anthony 127 Stefan, Viorel 152 Steffenhagen, Edith 91 Stegger, Fred 32, 80 Steiner, William 69 Stein, Joanna 98 Steitz, Matt 69, 145, 187 Steitz, Micke 146 Stelger, Donald 96 Stensy, Dick 90, 115 Sterner, Richard 85, 166 Steve, Aley 129 Stevens, James 95 Stevenson, Donald 79, 188 Stewart, Claire 32, 148, 184, 188 Stewart, Jeanette 89, 174 Stewart, Robert 79, 114, 193 Stewart, Steve 167 Stewer, T 99 Stier, William 195 Stiffney, Jeanne 84, 160, 177 Stigamire, James 97 Stiles, Nancy 91, 177 Stimson, Virginia 78, 124, 128, 138, 174 Stiff, John 80, 146 Stockmeier, Frederick 69 Stoia, Aurel 97 Stone, B 97 Stonehill, Elmer 97 Stoner, James 97 Stork, Donald 146, 195 Storrs, Cloyce 146 Stough, William 94 Stough, Henry 185 Stout, Joan 99 Stout, Robert 82, 142, 152 Stover, Constance 90 127 Stover, Dorothy 106, 173 Stowell, Carol 99 Strater, Harold 89 Strazisan, Edward 119 Strippel, Robert 69, 154 Stroble, Howard 83 Stroh, Donna 78, 120, 139, 144 Stromeyer, Harold 95 Strong, Robert 91

Stroud, V 94 Strouse, Richard 99 Stubbs, Thomas 69, 129, 197 Stuber, Jack 191 Stupka, Eleanor 90, 138 Stule, Betty Jean 119 Stull, James 80, 192 Sullivan, John 69 Sullivan, Robert 85, 110, 117 Summers, Irene 99, 137 Summey, Louis : 32, 166 Sunderland, Betty 98, 127 Superko, Eugene 70, 192 Surbey, Wayne 94 Surington, Richard 194 Sutherland, Roger 98 Sutter, Olis 152 Sutton, Alberta 176 Sutton, Barbara 94 Swain, Ivan 194 Swank, Marjorie 81, 173 Swarthout, Robert 91, 191 Swartz, Nancy 98 Swearingen, Sue 119 Sweeney, Ann 134, 178 Sweeney, Austin 90 Sweeney, Margaret 70 Sweet, B 97 Sweet, Mary 90 Swick, Kenneth 94 Swick, Norma 94, 143 Swineford, Charles , 82 Swineford, Patricia 125 Swinnerton, Nancy 176 Swisher, Ruth 143 Switzer, John 79, 145 Sykes, Merlyn 70, 128, 137 Sykora. Curtis 90

T Takushi, Warren 86 Talbert, Bonford 90, 133, 197 Tallarino, Michael 99 Tanis, Marjoie 98 Tank, Nancy 99 Tarr, Nancy 90 Tarin, David 98 Taylor, Dorothy 162, 167 Taylor, E 94 Taylor, John 70 Taylor, Robert 127 Teater, Dwight 80, 194 Teets, Philip 152, 187 Teller, Patricia 78, 153, 183 Tenhune, Stephen 79 Terhune, Wilbut .- 82 Terrell, Donald 191 Teske, David 97 Teske, Richard 97 Tevis, Jean 96, 127 Tharp, George 90 Thatcher, James 109 Thatcher, Mary 96 Thayer, Fred 20, 121 Thielman, Walter 197 Thomas, Albert 99 Thomas, Alice 90 Thomas, Bill 99 Thomas, Carl 82, 119 Thomas, Donald Leo 188 Thomas, Donald W 80 Thomas, Elinor 82, 138 Thomas, Harvey L 79, 146 Thomas, Margaret 99 Thomas, Patsy 99 Thomas, Richard 96 Thomasen, Harry 78, 167 Thomasen, Jacqueline 167 Thompson, E. Phil 121 Thompson, Joan 96 Thompson, Lawrence 95 Thompson, Patricia Elizabeth 97, 120 Thompson, Patricia Joan 91, 120, 182 Thompson, Phil 127 Thompson, Tom 82 Thomson, Ruth 70 Thorington, Alan 70, 197 Thornton, Joanne 98 Tiberi, Eleanor 90, 143 Tigges, Kenneth 90 Tindall, Donald 98 Tobey, John 95 Todd, Jeanne 98, 120 Todd, Ray 121 Tolotti, June 82 Tonkinson, LaVonne 98, 123 Tomey, Barbara 95 Tomlinson, H. Louise 98, 120 Torda, Steven 90 Toth, James 96, 139 Totoiu, Dorothy 172, 176 Totter, Diana 94, 120 Towers, William 167 Townsend, Charles 83, 192 Trask, Robert G 79 Trease, Amy 82 Treat, Martha 94 Treece, James 89, 152 Trice, Jack 97 Trigilio, Thomas 81, 190 Troxell, Betty 36, 84, 137, 179 Troyer, John 96 Tsarones, Helen 89, 126, 179 Tucker, Ellen 70, 173 Tucker, Frances 160, 173 Tuttle, Robert 95, 123 Twiss, Donald 70 Twist, Judith 70, 178 Twyford, Marjorie 96

u Umbarger, James 98

Underhill, Mary 96, 119 Urban, Helen 98, 120 Urschalitz, Charles 70 Urschel, San 94 Utley, J 97 Utz, Richard 95

V Vail, Ruth gg Valassis, Aphrodite 70, 124, 174 Valencia, Anthony go, 121 Vail, Frank 90 Van Aluren, Bill 129 VanAtta, Dick 70, 129, 185 VandenBerghe, Leon 195 Van Fossan, William 90 Van Horn, Arthur 97 Vanica, Mary 94 Van Norsdall, Patricia 70 Varalla, William 70, 146, 193 Varcoe, Eleanor 90, 179 Vargo, Frank 81 Varian, Sidney 32 Vasko, James 192 Venable, Gerald 114, 127 Venel, Yommie 83 Verduin, Donald 194, 208 Vermilya, Norma 94 Vermilya, Thomas 8g Verner, Joan gs Vernon, Edward g7 Verock, Rosella 70 Verock, Rosella 151, 149 Vester, Patricia 162 Vickery, Patricia 142, 143, 159, 169 Victor, Anna Mae 96 Vietmeier, Alice 70, 106, 107, 108, 178 Villers, Ralph 83 Villhauer, Grace 70, 151, 177 Vince, Virginia 160, 162 Vincent, Mary 31 Viovode, Valentine '.'. 82 Vocke, Jeane 94, 110, 117, 120 Voelzow, Dawn 89, 177 Von Brock, Shirley 80, 178 Von Kennel, Gloria 127 Vorhies, Richard 70 Vorech, Robert 32, 78, 167 Vorwerck, Don 82 Vosecky, Derwood 83, 146

w Wade, Don 193 Wade, Eugene ge Wadenstorer, L '.' ge Wadsworth, Robert 91, 121 Wagenaals, Virginia 142' 124 Wagmar, Mary Lee 90 Wagner, John " 39 Wagner, William 34, 77, 78, 184, 188, 197 Wagner, Shirley 90, 119, 120 Wagner, Vincent 115 144 Waines, Shirley ' 31 Waite, Marguerite 95 Wakefield, Max 97 Waklner, H ge Waldbauer, Robert 80, 119, 152, 156 Walden, Philip 139, 194 Walden, Robert .' 194 Waldsmith, Eugene 32 89 Walfran, Ted 121 Walker, Donna 39, 91, 147, 178 Walker, Glenn 71, 118 122, 123 Walker, John 71, ne Wallace, Paul 98, 154 Wallace, Keith 71 142 Wallerstedt, Bud 90, 196 Wallin, Helen 97 Walsh, Sue 37, 179 Walsh, William 91 Walter, Robert 71 Walther, L 95 Walter, Verne 128 Walters, Barbara 71, 160, 162, 166, 178 Walters, Carol 90, 142, 180 Walters, James 196 Walters, J. D 89 Walters, Nancy 80, 160, 177 Walther, Patricia 120 Walton, George 152 Wanamaker, R gs Wang, Hsu 86 Wanen, W gs Ward, Charles gs 134 Ward, Barbara 80, 119 142. 180 Ward, Kay 160 Warden, Nancy 81, 143, 183 Waring, Mary 97 Warner, Eleanor 94 Warner, Jack 79, 119, 144, 194 Warner, Joanna 98, 119, 180 Warner, Johann 71, 143 Warner, Roger 71, 125, 193 Washburn, Harold 195 Watson, Carol 97 Watson, Harold 96 Watson, Janet 79 Watson, Jean 95 Watson, Patricia ge Watt, Douglas gg Watt, Martha Ann 110, 117, 151, 173 Watts. Ernest 71 Waugh, Frederick 89, 121 208 Way, Fred 71, 121, 142, 158, 196 Weaver, Artina 71, 142, 143, 174 Weaver, George 98 Weaver, Marilyn 90, 181 Weaver, Robert 129 Webb, Jerry 97 Weber, Avelda 71, 128, 137, 160 Weber, Donald 83, 142 Weber, Keith 96, 121

303

tVeber, Mos 84 Weber, Robert 184, 187 Weber, Stanley 129 Weekley, Elmer 71, 152 Wefer, Russell 89 Weidner, William 71, 124, 125, 148, 196 Weigl, William 152 Weiler, Harold 98 Weinsz, Jim 95 Weir, Marilyn 96, 156 Weir, Ruth 71, 178 Weis, Dave 83, 150, 148 Weisenborn, Margaret 96, 119 Weisgerber, Eugene 95 Weisman, Francis 95 Weiss, Jerome 90, 134, 189 Weissbrod, Jack 156 Weisz, Margaret 71, 128, 137, 142, 159 Weisz, Marilyn 71, 118, 119, 120, 128, 137,

159 Welch, Doris 99 Weith, Edward 72 Weith, Edward 119 Wells, Edmund 81 Wenner, Ruth 97 Wendt, Shirley 80, 118, 119, 123, 182 Wentz, Mary 90 Werden, Albert 91 Werner, Charles Werner, Mary Jo 42, 72, 142 Wert, Robert 119 Wess, Edward 72, 150, 191 West, George 97 West, Howard 98 West, Maralynn 160 Westfall, Emery 98 Westhoven, Claire 193 Westhoven, Mary 79, 160 Wetmore, John 78 Weyrauch, Douglas 85, 146 Whaley, B 95 Whalon, Patricia 99 Wheatley, Richard 81, 144 Wheeler, Arthur 97. 121 Wheeler, Howard 119, 193 Wheeler, Joan 80, 177 Whetstone, Robert 89, 154, 193 Whisler, Richard 72 Whistler, Susie 91, 106 White, Allan 81, 194 White, Arthur 72, 152 White, Beatrice 99 White, Cathie 89, 177 White, David 167 White, Donald 96 White, Edward 91, 193 White, John 72, 137, 197 White. Peggy 98 Whitacre, John 81 Whitacre, Marion 91, 120 Whitelaw, Roberta 91, 177 Whitman, John 95, 96 Whittaker, Jean 94 Whittaker, Raymond 72 Wickerham, Patricia 91, 182 Wickes, Joan 160, 162 Wickes, Mary Ellen 95 Wiedeman, William 195 Wiesen, Loretta 99 Wiggins. Patricia 72, 147, 169

Wigle, Patricia 87, 120 Wigle, Phyllis 87 Wigman, Lois 98 Wiley, Dorothea 119 Wilhelm, Dave 90 Wilhelm, John 72, 128, 129, 131, 193 Wilhelm, Norma 79, 160, 178 Wilka, Marilyn 89 Willyard, Shirley 89, 106, 177 Wilson, Gary 127 Wilson, Helen 72 Wilson, Jack 99, 185, 195 Wilson, Jack 154, 185 Wilson, John 91 Wilson, Katherine 90 Wilson, Helen 176 Wilson, Mary 36, 175 Wilson, Robert 95 Wilson, Ruth 72, 120 Williams, Bruce 72 Williams, David 72 Williams, Delbert 94 Williams, Dolores 96 Williams, Gordon 91 Williams, Harry 81 Williams, JoAnne 90 Williams. Joyce 96, 127 Williams, Louis 81 Williams, Raymond 94 Williamson, Donald 72, 185 Williamson, Gale 96 Williamson, Janet 72, 160 Williamson, Mildred 120 Williamson, Robert Francis 83 Williamson, Robert George 96 Willson, Dorothy 96 Windnagel, Marie 197 Winn, Patricia 162 Winning, Thomas 72 Winters, Donna 90, 123 Wirick, William 73 Wirt, R 94 Wirth, Warren 79, 193 Winslow, Armour 194 Wise, Dorothy 119 Wise, Dwight 94 Wise, Vivan 177 Wiseley, Paul 85 Wisner, John 134, 146, 194 Wisler, Louanne 122 Wissler, Richard 85 Witte, James 73 Witmer, Elmer 121 Witter, Nancy 119, 120 Witzerman, A 96 Wohlfort, Ruth 98 Wolf, Frances 73, 178 Wolf, G 99 Wolfe, Clement 121 Wolfe, Doris 120 Wolfe, Earl 90 Wolfe, Jeanalice 82, 119, 142 Wolfe, Vernon 142, 147 Wolfertz, Roger 167 Wolfrom, Jerome 95 Wolz, Phyllis 90 Wollin, Arlone 91 Wood, Dick 196 Wood, Gloria 98 Wood, Henry 97 Wood, Loris 95

Wood, Luther 32, 95 Woodfill, Charles 197 Woodin, Natlie 98, 127 Woodland, Jack 194 Woodmency, Colene 160, 172 Woodrich, Karis 73 Woods, Harriet 84, 106, 108. 117, 172, 173 Woodworth, Jeanette 98, 142 Woolf, Shirley 84 Woolf, William 73, 146 Woolley, Ada 98 Woolley, Robert 83, 124, 148 Wollin, Arlene 182 Woods, Harriet 117 Workman, Patricia 95 Wouters, Ralph 95 Wright, Donna 89, 142, 169 Wright, Earl 73, 146 Wright, Vernon 99, 119 Wuescher, Donald 190 Wukie. William 95 Wurster, Doris 91, 160, 182 Wurster, Keith 146 Wyandt, Herbert 121 Wyans, Charles 89 Wylie, Betty Ann 73, 142, 160, 173 Wvlie, Donald 73 Wylie, Ethel Lee 39. 84, 151, 173 Wylie. Richard 78, 128, 148, 185 Wyvill, Ethel 91, 156, 160

Y Yackey, Clarence 96 Yarger, Maxine 73, 142, 159 Yawberg, Howard 98 Yazel, Phyllis 91 Yeager, Raymond 73, 125, 131, 191 Yergin, Phyllis 96, 127 Yingst, Wilma 89, 119 Yoakam, William 73, 136 Yoder, Jeanne 89, 169 Yorio, Michael 96 Young, Eleanor 90, 174 Young, Martin 191 Young, James 90 Youngs, Lois 73 Youngs, Ann 169

z Zabowski, John 73, 116 Zachman, Donald 89 Zartman, Don 96 Zauac, Louis 94 Zeisler, Donald 90 Zellars, Barbara 91, 162 Zeller, Rita 94 Ziegenbush, Kenneth 82 Ziegler, James 89 Ziegler, Richard 96 Ziek, Robert 73, 121, 185 Zimmerman, A 94 Zimmerman, Lois 96, 123 Zimmerman, Robert 73, 129 Zink, Lillian 73, 169 Zivick, Milan 73, 195 Zorn, Ralph 90 Zumbrunn, Duane 110 Zurlo, Frank 73, 118, 123 Zweily, Joan 94

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