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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1941 volume:

1 51 .,..e -i:4-- 0 iw s M W 'I X X X X X NH LIEIEI L' I X X .- 4 I Y' X 7 V1 i i A 4 Q ' '. am 1 l 2 -, fr Y J! J n r X Q if ff f Q X 2 f, ' V Z ,4f + Wg Q X . lSQ3u9vn Ffsvn , 55 F3 35 if 55 1 i 4 A. ei a E N E? G i r X A 4 X 1 T1-IE 1941 wen fee! Ay TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OE BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY AT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 1941 DONALD R. RAGER, EDITOR P ERNEST IVIADDOCK, BUS. MGR. I KEY I 'Q 55,5 RPN 2 U7 U3 si J A WORD OF EXPLANATION Everyone should know that such things as college annuals are , . ls, . , ' 'S' txss 55,5555-in , I . 95,70 1 X 00, FQREWORD In J' Ld , , U . xl! l usually put out by a small group of variously motivated students who don't know what they are in for until it's too late for them to back out. The usual result is that by the time the copy is due at the printers, all those who thought they had literary ability are aware of its absence, and the editor is found silently staring into the river. lust when everything looks blackest something else comes up, making all former troubles look Lilliputian. But suddenly things start to click and from chaos and confusion emerges the l94l KEY, and so the students get another annual with the usual pictures and the usual patter. Should some of the things on the following pages appear a little different, a bit unique, or a trifle humorous, know that a lighter style was thought to be of some small benefit to those who are facing life in none-too-happy times. Conceded to be the most beautiful building on our campus is the library. Knowledge seeking students passing through the east entrance raise their eyes to read the inscription: Religion, Morality and Knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness ot mankind, schools and the means ot education shall be forever encouraged. NORTH FROM VVOOSTER Looking back on four wing-footed years, nothing is as vivid in the minds of Seniors as the metamorphosis of the campus. Buildings have mushroomed over night. Where we once drove golf balls with a full swing we now would have difficulty in practicing our putting. Co-eds no longer share gymnasium space with the male contingent. They exult in their emancipation in the most modern of physical education buildings. From mud-puddle to swimming pool is the story of the natatorium, with its swim teams and splash parties-an important step in campus transition. What is it that the presence of a men's dorm adds to college life? We don't know, but it's both beneficial and welcome, and we're glad about Kohl Hall. A cozy cottage, newest addition to the campus setting, houses a sorority, other co-eds, and marks the begin- ning of a plan to locate all sororities on the campus. This comprehensive mental snapshot of a campus in transition should include, besides new buildings, new professors, new trees, new walks, new ways, and a new spirit. PGVVER HOUSE PRACTICAL ARTS BUILDING UNIVERSITY STADIUM - 4-A I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION I STUDENT ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION Bob Roper stands aside as Gayle Boosembark musters enough courage to enter the sanctum sanctorurn. What is it this time, Gayle? DECISION MAKER Known to us as PreXy, and to all others as the President ot Bowling Green State University, Dr. Frank l. Prout is the man who makes the decisions. Well backgrounded, President Prout has received the Bachelor ot Literature degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and the Doctor of Pedagogy degree from both Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan University. Aside from administering complex college affairs, prexy miraculously finds time to take part in a majority of campus tunctionsenot excluding the lowliest nickelodeon dance or the swankiest traternity formal. As sophomores we looked wonderingly upon this newcomer, knowing that he was to till the shoes of a great man. As seniors we can say that he has succeeded. Dr F I Prout Mrs Richard Cumming, secretary. .lO. THE HOUSE OF LORDS E E Coriell, H. I. Iohnston, Mrs. Richard Cumming, Dr. F. I. Prout, Mrs. Bessie Dwyer, I. I. Urschel, Dudley A. White. Appointed by the governor ot Ohio, approved by its senate, and serving tor tive years are these tive members who compose the Board of Trustees. The state Director ot Edu- cation, Mr. E. N. Dietrich, is an ex-officio member. Ultimately responsible tor managing and maintaining the University, the board has authority to provide courses leading to the various degrees, and to elect and appoint additional instructors. Also empowered is this organization, upon recommendation of the taculty, to conter honorary degrees upon distinguished individuals. They did so last year when Dudley A. White, most recently appointed member, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The present Board members: E. E. Ooriell, president, Bowling Green, Ohio I. I. Urschel, vice-president, Toledo, Ohio Dr. H. I. Iohnston, secretary, Tontogany, Ohio Mrs. Bessie S. Dwyer, treasurer, Montpelier, Ohio Dudley A. White, Norwalk, Ohio .H. The Alumni Bureau is of inestimable value to both the university and its alumni. It maintains an up-to-date record of personal, academic, and occupational data concerning each of the 3,500 alumni enrolled with the bureau. lt is also the hub for the twenty active alumni groups scattered throughout Northwestern Ohio. Lesser known functions of equal interest are the compiling of alumni lists for different organizations on the campus, helping to plan the itinerary for the Glee Club's annual spring tour, aiding with plans for county alumni dinners, and helping to organize the Alumni Legislative Committee to co- operate with the university and administration in the budget campaign. Both Dr. Homer B. Williams, who is in charge of the bureau, and his able assistant, Miss Bessie Stallbohm, make available at all times the entire resources of the bureau for all university purposes. .l2. This is the Winning com- bination of Hissong to Overman to Harshman. They are Dr. Clyde His- song, Dean ot the College of Educationg Dr. Iames R. Overman, Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Ralph Cf. Harshman, Dean of the College of Business Administration. l Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dr. Iames R. Overman, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman. Seated behind the suspic- iously clean desk are the Deans of Men and Women. lt's Miss A. Wrey Warner, Dean of Women, on our left, and behind the bou- quet, A. B. Conklin, Dean of Men. E. I. Prout ....... H. B. Williams .... Clyde Hissong ..... ...,.. I. R. Overman ....... . . . Ralph G. Harshman .... .... ART STANDING: Mr. R. M. Tunniclitfe, Dr. C. S. Martin. SITTING: Mr. C. D. Perry, Dr. E. G. Knepper, Miss Laura E. Heston, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Dr. S. H. Lowrie, Miss Grace D. Wills, Dr. Charles H. Otis. FACULTY ROSTER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ..................President President Emeritus Dean, College of Education Dean, College of Liberal Arts .Dean, College of Business Administration C. D. Perry ....... A. B. Conklin ..... A. Wrey Warner. . W. C. Iordan ..... B. L. Pierce ....... Walter A. Zaugg. . . COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dean Miss Grace D. Wills, Department Head BIOLOGY Dr. Charles H. Otis, Department Head Dr. E. Eugene Dickerrnan Dr. George Moore Mr. Ralph A. Schaller Dr. W. E. Steidtmann EDUCATION Dr. Clyde Hissong, Department Head Dr. W. C. Hoppes Dr. B. L. Pierce Mr. Charles F. Reebs Dr. Florence I. Williamson Dr. H. C. Witherington Dr. Walter A. Zaugg HISTORY CS POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. Iohn Schwarz, Department I-Iead Dr. Charles A. Barrell Dr. B. F. Nordmann Mr. Conwell I. Polinq HOME ECONOMICS Miss Laura E. Heston, Department Head Miss Martha Comstock ENGLISH Dr. Rea McCain, Depa Dr. Gay W. Allen Dr. Marie H. Bower Mr. Iesse I. Currier Miss Grace Durrin Dr. Albert M. Hayes Dr. Paul E. Leedy Miss Helen Henderson Miss Madge Iohnson Mrs. Upton Palmer INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. D. I. Crowley, Department Head Mr. E. C. Powell Mr. I. K. Raney PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Leon B. Slater, Department Head STUDENT TEACHING Dr. B. L. Pierce, Director Vivian Craun Marvalene Day Maude E. Doane Erma Hearn Lou A. Leonard Elsie Lorenz Helen McKibben Lena I. Mills Enna Pigg Ethel Reed Alice Roth Ruth Van Dorn Neva West Marian Wirtz COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Dr. I. R. Overmcm, Dean Miss Dorothy Mooney rtmem Head Dr. Orland M. Ritchie FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART MENT HEADS Dean of Students . . ..... Acting Dean of Women ......... . . . . .Director of Extension . . . . . . . . .Director of Student Teaching .Director of Bureau of Appointments Miss Caroline Nielsen, Department Head Miss Florence E. Baird Dr. C. L. Rew Miss Grace Tressel . I4 . FACULTY ROSTER I MATHEMATICS Dr. I. R. Overman, Department Head Mrs. Anna N. Gryting Mr. Morris Hendrickson Mr. Harry R. Mathias Dr. F. C. Ogg MUSIC Mr. R. M. Tunnicliife, Department Head Miss Lois Collins Mr. Leon E. Fauley Miss Myrtle Iensen Mr. M. C. McEwen Mrs. Irene C. Mooers Mr. Earl E. Smith PHYSICAL SCIENCE Dr. C. S. Martin, Department Head Dr. W. Heinlen Hall Mr. Iames C. Reid Mr. Willard E. Singer Dr. I. E. Weber Mr. Herbert F. Zuhr SPEECH Mr. I. W. Carmichael, Department Head Mr. Upton Palmer Mr. Elden T. Smith COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ralph G. Harshmcrn, Dean BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Department Head Mr. I. Maxwell Cadwallader Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke Mr. Lewis F. Manhart Mr. Arthur Schalk, Ir. BUSINESS EDUCATION Dr. E. G. Knepper, Department Head Mrs. Marguerite Carpenter Mr. Paul Muse Miss Nellie A, Ogle Miss Margaret A. Purdy ECONOMICS Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, Department Head Dr. Ioseph E. Shafer GEOGRAPHY Mr. William P. Holt, Department Head Mr. Wayne S. Huffman Dr. Samuel M. Mayfield ADMINISTRATIVE LIBRARY STAFF I. Kenneth Camero Gladys Burling Ruby King Maude F. Sharp Margaret Yocom OFFICE STAFF Mr. Ervin I. Kreischer, Business Manager Miss Gertrude Brad Mrs. Richard Cumming Miss Olive Cummings Miss Ada Meyerholtz Miss Iessie McCombs Miss Leah Reese , Head Librarian PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Harry Ockerman, Department Head Mr. Melvin B. Cox Mr. I. H. Glander Miss Emilie Hartman Mrs. Morris Hendrickson Mr. Paul E. Landis Mr. Fred E. Marsh Miss Carolyn Shaw Mr. Warren E. Steller Dr. Helen B. Todd Miss A. Wrey Warner HEALTH STAFF W. H. Brown, Physician Miss Maybelle Cranston Miss Ellen Marsh Miss Thelma Stevenson SOCIOLOGY Dr. S. H. Lowrie, Department Head Dr. C. G. Swanson DEPARTMENTS Miss Wilma Richard Miss Bessie Stallbohm Miss Donelda Zeigler REGISTRAR STAFF Mr. C. D. Perry, Registrar Miss Alma M. Leedom, Assistant Registrar Mr. Iohn W. Bunn Miss Sybyl Mohr Miss Dorothy Secor SUPERINTENDENTS OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Orville F ahle Mr. Randolph M. Ronk DEPART- IMENT HEADS Mr. I. W. Carmichael, Mr. W. P. Holt, Dr. Leon B. Slater, Dr. Rea McCain, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Dr. Iohn Schwarz, Mr. D. I. Crowley. .l5. Cl5 Kohl Hall . . . those open doors . . . where old friends meet. C25 Evalyn McClelland sits this class out. C35 Freshman revenge as sophomores bathe. C45 This Was before a game . . . notice those smiles. C55 We all have our ups and downs and this is the real McCoy ot a Margaret Bender down C65 Petite, pretty, and popular Mary Herbert. C75 Mary Hatfield, Peg Curtiss, and Martha lordan swim too . . . three that Billy Rose missed. C85 Aloysius Stanasilaus Zanowlcowitzlci mushes across a campus short cut to class . . . two to one says he'll be late. C95 P. S.-Marie Decker is the one with the hat. ClO5 Dale Thomp- son's reminder of other war days. Cll5 A bass fiddle looks on at the annual Kick-Ott Dance. .l6. MUBALS, MINDS. AND MASS EDUCATION Wayne S. Huffman, W. C. Iordan, Leon B. Slater, Francis Gaines, Grace D. Wills. STEWABDS OE LEARNING Ruby Kina, I. Kenneth Cameron, Maude E. Sharp, Marqaret Yocum, Gladys Burlinq. BUSINESS AS USUAL Ralph G. I-Iarshman, I. M. Cadwallader, Lewis E. Manhart, Arthur F. Schalk, Ir., Gilbert W. Cooke, BUSINESS IN BOGKS E. G. Knepper, Margaret Purdy, Nellie A. Cale, Marquerite B. Carpenter, Paul F, Muse. ATLAS BUILDERS Ioe Glander, Paul E. Landis, Warren E, Steller, Melvin B, Cox, Fred E. Marsh. SITTING: I-larry Ockerman. FINANCIAL EOURSOME Evalyn McClelland, Ada Meyerholtz, Leah Reese, E, I. Kreischer. MATH MINDS Anna N. Grytinq, Harry R, Mathias, F. C. Oqq, Morris Hendrickson. SITTING: I. R. Overman. HEALTH BUILDERS Emilie Hartman, Carolyn Shaw, Helen B. Todd, Helen Marsh, Maybelle Cranston, Thelma Stevenson, W. H. Brown. GRADES, GRIPES, AND GRIEVANCES Sibyl Mohr, C. D. Perry, Iohn Bunn, Dorothy Secor. WORDS, VVGRDS, WORDS I. W. Carmichael, C. I... Rew, Elden T. Smith, Howard Shine, Upton Palmer. SITTING: Grace Tressel, Florence E. Baird, Caroline Nielsen. .I8. TI-IE SECRETARIAL FRONT STANDING: Wilma Richard, Donelda Zeiqler, Iessie McCombs, Gertrude Brad, Betty Cook SITTING: Mary Frazier Cumminq, Olive Cummings Bessie Stallbohm. PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE MUSIC STANDING: Charles A. Barrell, Conwell I. Poling, Lloyd A. I-Ielms, Ioseph E. Shafer. SITTING: B, F. Nordmann, C. G. Swanson, Iohn Schwarz, S. H. Lawrie. MAESTROS Earl E. Smith, Lois Collins, R. M. Tunnicliiie, Irene C. Mooers, Leon E. Pauley, Myrtle Iensen, M. C. McEwen. CRITICIZERS STANDING: B. I.. Pierce, Lena I. Mills, Ruth Van Dom, Elsie Lorenz, Vivian Craun, Marian Wirtz, Marvalene Day, Ethel Reed. SITTING: Maude E. Doane, Helen Mcliibben, Enna Pigq, Alice Roth, Neva West, Erma I-learn Stevenson,I..ou A, Leonard. SCIENTIPICALLY SPEAKING W, I-Ieinlen I-Iall, I. E. Weber, C. S. Martin, Harry Young, Iames C. Reid, Clyde Clark, Charles Drummond, Herbert F. Zuhr, Willard E. Sinqer. f ge- LORDS OF LYRIC Orland M. Ritchie, Dorothy Mooney, G. W. Allen, Paul F. Leedy, Marie I-I. Bower, Albert M. Hayes, Iesse I. Currier. SITTING: Grace Durrin, Rea McCain. PEDAGOGUES Florence I Williamson, B. L. Pierce, Clyde I-lissonq, H. C. Witherinqton, Walter A. Zauqq, William C. I-Ioppes. FOOD AND SHELTER E. C. Powell, D. I. Crowley, Iohn K, Raney. SITTING: Madqe Iohnson, Martha Comstock, Laura E. Heston, Helen Henderson, Frances Palmer. SCIENCES NATURALLY Robert M. Brown, Samuel M. Mayfield, William P. I-lolt, Charles I-I. Otis, E. Eugene Dickerman, Ralph A. Schaller, Waldo E. Steidtmann, Robert E. Costello, George M. Moore. .2O. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Bowed down 'neath the heft of weighty matters . . . they meet and lean in times of special stress upon advice sponsoriai. .2l. FDR THINGS WRITTEN Resulting from the adoption of the University Student Association constitution in l94U, the Board of Publications now makes weighty decisions on editorial matters. Hoped for objectives are such things as selecting more capable editors and managers for campus publications, seeing that all student organizations are given fair representation, watching that student opinion is Well reflected, and making sure that student publications support the best interests ot the University. Four faculty and four student members, as provided for in Board by-laws, complete the personnel. Names: Iesse I. Currier, chairman, Helen Sturgeon, secretary. Arch B Conklin, Don Hager, Darl Gatchell, Helen Sturgeon, Iesse I. Currier, Anthony Francis, Orland Ritchie I R Overrnan. .22. BACK ROW: George john, Bruce Siegenthaler, lune Smith, Max lhrig, Kenneth Harger, Ioe Coale Ruth Heyman, Darwin Mayfield, Iohn Bunn. FRONT ROW: C. G. Swanson, Helen Sturgeon, Darl Gatchell, Roger Gifford, Florence Baird. COUNCIL FOR STUDENTS Starting in l935 as a struggling student government group seeking recognition, the Student Council has evolved into what is generally recognized as the most influential student organization on the campus. Adopted this year, the new Student Association constitution gives the Council more authority. Under this new ruling, student regulation of student problems is assured by the election of councilmen to represent all campus organizations and the student body at large. lts influence extends to such important groups as Social Committee, Board of Publications, Homecoming Committee, Athletic Committee, etc. Other campus activities over which the Council extends authority are all fresh- man week goings-on, chapel programs, and the university anniversary program. The organization has complete charge of campus elections, and prints annually the freshman handbook. The Council cooperates with the administration and acts occasionally as co- ordinator between non-student groups and the student body. Two former Council projects which have achieved success are improving university publicity and stopping the suitcase parade. Council brain power has been turned on the problem of developing cheering sections to vitalize athletic contests. Various aspects of the fraternity and sorority situation have been investigated including the question of national affiliation. Other projects are the enlargement of the intramural program and the acquiring of a standard motion picture projector. Powers that be: Darl Gatchell, presidentg Roger Gifford, vice-president, Helen Sturgeon, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisors: Florence Baird, C. G. Swanson, Iohn Bunn. . 23 . FOR THINGS SOCIAL Long traditioned, the Social Committee meets each Monday with Dean A. Wrey Warner, capable chairman. Scarce heard among noise and thunder of other divers committees in action, this group puts forth prodigious efforts to cope with expanding social programs and new concepts of social life. Such things as the distribution of money to various organizations to embellish All-Campus social functions, the compiling of a social calendar, and the War on the suitcase parade bogey are tackled by this group. Basic aim of the committee is to help produce a more social-minded student. Names: Miss A. Wrey Warner, chairmanp Peg Curtiss, secretary. W. E, Steidtmann, Al Sautter, Wrey Warner, Vicki Finnegan, Ernest Nixon, Iune Smith Peg Curtiss Arch B. Conklin, Marguerite Carpenter, Clare Martin. .24. Made up of the Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils, the Inter-Organization Council has the final say-so on all matters of common concern to the fraternities and sororities. The magic Word Homecoming means not much until this organization goes into action, as it sponsors the Homecoming Dance, largest, happiest function of the year. Individually and apart, the Inter-Sorority Council does such things as regulate sorority pledging activi- ties, mediate inter-sorority disputes, and give various teas. Also definitely mentionable is the Inter- Sorority Formal, official opener of campus formal activities. Names to remember: Vera Welty, president: lune Reed, vice-president: and Lucille lump, secretary- treasurer. The other fifty per cent, the Inter-Fraternity Council, does a like job for the fraternities in such matters as pledging and mediating. Best known and probably best remembered is the council's rare feat of bringing a big name band to the campus every yearewithout losing money! Names to remember: Quentin Bowers, president, Don Mason, vice-president, Gaylord Groff, secretary, George Iohn, treasurer. SITTING: Gladys Burling, Vera Welty, lune Reed, Lucile lump, Katherine Bilderback, Walter A. Zaugg. SECOND ROW: Marie Decker, Mary Cross, Don Mason, Quentin Bowers, Gaylord Groff, lane Parent, Nova Groll. THIRD ROW: Marguerite Barker, Kenneth l-larger, Arch B. Conklin, Clarence Goterba, Dick Fruth, Rosemary lohnston. A COUNCIL OF COUNCILS , STANDING: Ieanette Zachrnan, Inga Stenger, Eleanor Rupp, Mary Catherine Stahl, Phyllis Iackson Rosemary Patterson, Marian Archibald, Marian Andrews, Marie Waltermire, lean Mersereau Helen Fashbaugh. SITTING: Helen Sturgeon, Alice Dinsmore, Mary Lucille Rostofer, Ruth Allison FOR WOMEN ONLY Knowingly or not, all women upon registering for the school term become members of the Women's Self-Governing Association As might be suggested in the title, the association functions in drawing up and enforcing campus co-ed rules. These rules, sactioned by popular co-ed referendum, pertain chiefly to indubitably important matters such as hours and conduct Decisions made eminate from the central governing board, composed of all Women housechairmen and officers elected by the co-eds. Little Sister projects are sponsored each fall. These are intended to aid unorientated Fresh girls in becoming both acquainted and ad justed. Teas and dances given frequently are aimed at doing the same thing. Names: Mary Lucille Rostofer, president, Ruthanna Fridley vice presi dent, Helen Sturgeon, second vice-president, Alice Dinsmore secretary Ruth Allison, treasurer, Dean A. Wrey Warner, advisor. .26. Cl3 House lights dimmed, the curtain rises: presenting Margin for Error. C23 Remember those Windows . . . from riches to poverty in 7,256 easy steps . . . and you had to stand in line to give it away. C33 Nadine Corson arrives and sets many masculine hearts to racing madly. C43 After registration . . . before tour of campus. C53 Br-r-r-r, but I didn't Want to go swimming. C63 Introducing Cottage No. l . . . Five Sister domicile. C73 Still registering. C83 The Frosh turn out tor an early tall game. C93 Business Manager Kreischer busies himself at some red tape. ClU3 This little piggie goes to the intirmary. Cl l3 a Prodded Frosh promotes proposal. Z JS SENIORS SPECIAL STUDENTS Jumons soPHo1v1oREs FRESHMEN 0 SWARTZ George Iohn, Gloria Andrews CLASSES The universal colleaiafe race and all must clear four hurdles . . . Profs are referees . . . Its over and successfuls get leather medals from field judge Prout. .29. Ruth Baxter, Dale Good, Rex Moorhead, Marcia Friesner. Behind the double breasted coat stands Rex Moorhead, Findlay boy Who came to school and made good. lntellectually inclined, he has, nevertheless, been both active and popular . . . other things being equal, he plans to teach school. Other things being equal, he Will probably be successful. Dale Good, River Rouge recruit, is the strong silent man of our class. He is also the vice-president. When not playing football or selling Varsity Club products at games, he dips into business administration, with one eye fixed on the future. Dale is the other rnale in the picture. It is petite and pretty class secretary, Ruth Baxter, who smiles at us from the left side of the picture. Another potential school teacher she has taken education. When at home, her mail is addressed to Delphos. Sorry, no telephone number. The brunette who may just have escaped from a film colony is none other than our treasurer, Marcia Friesner, Wateryille. When not too busy counting the class gold she too busies herself in preparation for school teaching. SENIORS-CLASS OF 1941 .30. Eugene Acocks Bloomdale History Beta Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Orchestra l. Margaret Bender Bryan Commercial Education Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Emerson 1, 25 Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 25 Shatzel Housechair- man 3, 4. Allen Allion lean Bice Whitehouse Lima Physical Science Elementary Delhi 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 Chemical Iournal Club 2, 3, 4. Las Amiqas 3, 4 Ohio University l Kindergarten-Primary 4 Gloria Andrew Bonnylyn Boulis Humacao, Puerto Rico English Newman Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 2, 35 Emerson Literary 2, 4. Owosso, Michigan Physical Education W. A.A. Board l, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 3. Marie Baker Carl Bourne Van Buren Physical Education W. A, A, l, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clet 15.Modern Dance 3. Kokomo, Indiana Sociology Delhi 2, 3, 4, Vice President Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 President Social Committee 45 U. C. R. L. 3, 45 Sociology Club 3, 45 Government Club 35 Handball Club 3, President 4. eniom Marguerite Barker Bellevue French G Latin Skol 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Beta Pi Theta 2, 3, 45 lntersorority Council 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Sigma Pi Rho 4. Robert Barnett Waterville Mathematics Delhi 1, 2, 3, 4 gllasthjmatics Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club Ruth Baxter Delphos English Seven Sister 2, 3, 4, Vice President Kappa Phi 4, President Secretary ot Senior Class 45 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. William Brillhart Napoleon Pre-Med Delhi 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. Frank Britt Bowling Green Marketing Masque and Mantle 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Harry Buckmaster Napoleon Chemistry Chemical Iournal Club 2, 3, 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Beckman Merlin Budd Millbury Elementary Education Phratra 4 . W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 45 Intermediate Club 1, 2, 45 Key Staff 45 Philosophy Club 45 Treble Clet 1, 2. Maumee Biological Science Five Brother 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Weight Lifting Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Handball Club 3, 4 Harold Burns Rossford Marketing Delhi 3, 4 Y. M. C. A 3, 4. Charlene Cunningham Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education Masters Degree from Ohio State Charles Catanese Rochester, Pennsylvania Physical Education Football l, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Y. M, C. A. 2, 37 Boxing l, 2, 3. Ivan Chilcote West Millgrove Accounting 61 Finance Band l, 2, 47 Phi Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4. endow Carol Christman Deshler History G Political Science Phratra 2, 3, 4 Bee Gee News Staff 3, 47 Emerson 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Clyde Clark Bloomdale Chemistry Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 3, 4. Wayne Close Sycamore Physical Science Y. M. C. A 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. Richard Coad Wayne Sociology Y. M. C. A. 3, 47 Government Club 3, 4. Catherine Cosentino Berlin Heights Business Education Emerson 17 Quill Type 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Newman Club 3, 4. Don Coursen North Lima Industrial Arts G Earth Science Beta Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club 37 Y. M, C. A. 3, 47 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 47 Emerson 47 Chess Club 4. Meredith Cramer Fostoria Business Education Delhi 4 Glee Club 3, 47 Varsity Quartette 47 Quill Type 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 47 Madrigal 4. Dave Cross Bowling Green Biology 6. English Table Tennis Club 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Wesley Foundation l, 2, 3, 4. endow Mary Cross I Sycamore French 6 Latin Phratra 3, 4 Inter-Sorority 47 Emerson 1, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Phi 3, 47 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 47 Sigma Pi Rho 3, 47 Beta Pi Theta 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. anet Crum Greenwich Business Education Skol l, 2, 3, 4 Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 47 W. A. A. 1,27 Key 4. William Cryer North Baltimore Accounting Commoner l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Quartette 2, 3, 47 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Phi Alpha Chi 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Rose Dehnhotf Van Buren Music Book 61 Motor 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Phi Sigma Mu 2, 3, 47 Band l, 27 Women's League 3. Doris Devereaux Wellington Home Economics Home EC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. George Dickey Continental Marketing Commoner 4 Y. M. C. A. 4, Quill Type 2, 3, 4. Robert Dierks Bryan Music Commoner 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Phi Sigma Mu 2, 3, 4. Agnes Drummer Custar French G Latin Phratra 3, 4 Beta Pi Theta 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 3, 47 Book and Motor 2, 3, 41 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, Sigma Pi 3, 47 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3. endow George Dunn Bedford General Business Five Brother 3,4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, Aviation 4. lulia Dunham Forest Social Science W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2. Eloise Dyer Pembewille Music Seven Sister l, 2, 3, 4, president Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 31 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Scott Dysinger Findlay Accounting Delhi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, Key Staff 4: Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Vice-President. Laura Ebersole Arcadia Home Economics Seven Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Chemical Iournal Club 3, 4. Harold Edgar Wauseon Industrial Arts Beta Gamma Upsilon 3, 4 Y. M. C. A 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 3, 47 Chess Club 4. Russel Emans Gilboa Physical Science Commoners 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Nan Evans Toledo Elementary Education Las Amegas 2, 3, 4 lntgrrgiediate Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. endow Iohn Evanoff Lorain Physical Education Football l, 2, 3. Ralph Foster Mt. Blanchard History 6 Social Science Delhi 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4, Y.M.C. A. 3, Emerson 2. Anthony Frances Olmsted Falls English Commoners l, 2, 3, 4 Bee Gee News Staff l, 2, Editor 3, 47 Student Council 47 Areopagus 2, 3, 4, President, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 41 Kohl Hall President 3. Ioe Freeman Sandusky English Ohio Wesleyan 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Kohl Hall, President 4. lohn Frehse Westfield, New York Biological Science Delhi 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Marcia Friesner Waterville Elementary Education Las Amigas 3, 4 Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Fruth Fostoria Accounting Five Brother 2, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, President 47 Band 1, 27 Key Stafi 3, Assistant Editor7 Class President 17 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Social Committee 4. Annetta Gainer Urbana Home Economics Three Kay 2, 3, 4 Urbana Iunior College 17 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Dale Good River Rouge, Michigan Marketing Five Brother 2, 3, 4, President Varsity Club 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 3. Clarence Goterba North Lima Social Science Beta Gamma Upsilon 3, 47 Inter- Fraternity Council. Ted Griqnon River Rouge, Michigan Physical Education Five Brother 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Industrial Arts Cltib 33,447 Newman Club 3, 47 Football 1, , , - Robert Habenstein Cleveland History 6- Social Science Delhi 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 27 Square Dance Club 3, 47 Debate 17 Speaker's Bureau 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Emerson l, 27 Key Staff 47 Bee Gee News 1, 2, 47 Government Club 37 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 U.C.R.L. 2, 3, 47 gocgiall Committee 2, 37 Book and Motor eniom Darl Gatchell Bucyrus Mathematics Commoners 1, 2, 3, 4, President Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President7 Student Council 2, 3, 4, President7 Bee Gee News, Business Manager 2, 3, 47 Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 47 Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 37 Football 1, 27 Y. M. C. A. 4. Mary Louise Gibson Bowling Green Commercial Education Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 47 Emerson 1, 27 Boot and Saddle 3, 4. lane Given Roberta Hanline Gibsonburg Home Economics Three Kay 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 47 President Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Emerson 1, 2, 37 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 47 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 1, 27 Women's League 27 Philosophy Club 4. Rheba Hanna De Graft English Home Economics Club 2, 3, 47 Kappa Pi 1, 2, 37 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Foreign Language Club 1. Kenneth Harqer Bowling Green Kenton . General Business Home Economics D 1h,1 2 3 4 Seven Sister 2, 3, 4 e 1 ' ' ' Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 W..S. G. A. 4. Myra Given Kenton Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 47 Student Council 47 Hand- ball Club 3. Helen Harrison Fostoria Music Five Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma Mu 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 37 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Treble Clef Club 47 Key Staff 47 Concert Orchestra 3. LaVere Herringshaw Owen Hughes Bowling Green Hoytville Pre-Med Biological Science 6: Pre-Med Commoners 1' 2' 3' 4 Five Brother 2' 3' 4 Book and Motor 2, 3, 4 Vice President Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Chemical Tennis 3, 47 Band lg Y M C A 1 2 Iournal Club 3, 41 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Chemical Iournal Club 4 Laura Hiestand Carl lde Bluffton Bowling Green S0Ci010QY Biological Science 51 Pre Med Emerson Literary 2, 35 Kappa Phi 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 3 4 Y M C A Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. U Vincent Imrnel lerry Hletman Gibsonburq Physical Education Social Studies 39113 22:32 2 3 4 V It C1 b 4 Beta Gamma Upsilon 4 ' ' ' ' '. ' 7 ul-S1 Y u 7 Pi Kappa Delta 45 Kappa Delta P 3 4 gary? EGEQQPFH3' 47 Truck 2' 3' 47 Newman Club 3, 47 Emerson 4 Debate - - - - I U1 TYPQ 4- 3,47 U.c.R.L.3,4. Richard Hollstein Betty Marie Jennings Kunkle Lima Biological Science Elementary Education Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Industrial Arts Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 Kmdergar en C11-lb 2, 3. 4- Primary Club 4. lames Hollinger Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Marketing Five Brothers 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-President 47 Tennis Team 2, 3, 47 Key Staff 2, 3. Euleen Honeck Toledo Elementary Education Las Amigas 3, 4 Kindergarten-Primary Gretchen Hovis Gibsonburg Physical Education Miami University 1, 2 Iohn Huffman eniom Rosemary lohnston Bowling Green Commercial Education Five Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Inter-Sorority Council Quill Type l, 2. Helen Louise Kear Mt. Blanchard Music Skol 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma Mu 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4 l, 5, 3, 45 Concert Band l 2 Y W C A Genevieve Kellogg West Unity Business Education Five Sister 2, 3, 4 7 W. A. A. 3, 4. Quill Type l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3 Y, W. C. A. 4. Helen Kersten Pemberville Education, Music Monclova U Marching Band 1,'2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Home ECOf1Om.1CS 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 45 Concert Home Economics Club 2 3 4 Emerson Band 1, 2, 3. - Literary 3, 4. Ruth Ketzenbarger Bowling Green Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. lean Kinney Bucyrus Elementary Intermediate Skol 2, 3, 4 Intermediate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ross Kistner McClure History Mask 81 Mantel 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Katherine Krusteva Bulgaria Social Science Transfer from Heidelberg: also attended Oberlin, First Government Gymnasium for Girls, Sofia, Bulgaria, and Schautter College, Cleveland: Philosophy Club 4. endow Polly Kurtz Royal Oak, Michigan Elementary Las Amigas 3, 4 Emerson 27 Kindergarten-Primary 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Ladd Bowling Green Speech Delhi 1, 2, 3, 4 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 C. A. A. 37 Student Council lg Speaker's Bureau 4: Key Staff 4. Natalie Laub Holgate Business Education Nancy Lehmann Bowling Green Elementary Intermediate Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Miriam Leiendecker Custar Social Studies Comprehension Phratra 1, 2, 3, 4, President Margaret Linz Baltimore, Maryland English Quill Type 1, 2, 31 Kappa Phi 3, 4. Phyllis Logan Wayne Music Seven Sister 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty lane Lowry Canton Latin G History Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 YVAS. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Emerson Literary endow Dora Mackling Stony Ridge Commercial Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 4, Emerson 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 35 W. S. G. A. 1. Ernest Maddock Cleveland Speech Beta Gamma Upsilon 3, 4, President Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Emerson 1, 2, 3, 47 Mask and Mantle 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Statt 4, Business Manager, Speaker's Bureau 4. Carl Marich Defiance Biology Defiance College 1, 2, 3. 6 Mildred May Cleveland Elementary Western Reserve 1, 2, 3: Emerson 47 Kindergarten-Primary 45 Square Dance Club 47 Y. W.. C. A. 47 University Chorus 4. Darwin Mayfield Bowling Green Chemistry Delhi 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Bee Gee News 1, 27 Book cmd Motor 2, 3, 47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Chemistry Iournal Club 3, 47 Student Council 4. Muriel Miller Defiance Home Economics Defiance College 1, 27 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Phil Mires Liberty Center Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3, 47 Y.M.C.A. 1, 4. Katherine Mirillian Lorain Business Education Seven Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Book and Motor 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Quill Type 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 3, 47 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 27 Emerson 1, 2, 3, 4. eniom Rex Moorhead Van Buren Physical Science Commoners 1, 2, 3, 4 Book and Motor 2, President 3, 47 Men's Glee Club 1, 27 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Key Staff 3. Iames Moylan Perrysburq Arlyne Muhlhan Independence Home Economics and Business Ad. Seven Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Book and Motor 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Ioyce Murphy Toledo Elementary Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 YV.2A23A. 1, 2, 37 Intermediate Club Gerald Myers Defiance Marketing Industrial Arts Club 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Newman Club 3, 4. Paul Meyers Cusiar Physical Science Commoner 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 2, 37 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 4. Earl McFarren Akron Biological Science Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 47 Emerson Literary 3, President 47 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert McVey Bluffton Industrial Arts Commoner 1, 2, 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club 3, 47 W. M. C. A. 3. eniom Harriett McKnight Bowling Green English, Home Economics Five Sister 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Areopagus 4, Secretary'Treasurer: Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice-President Key Staff 4, Liter- ary MGHGQGTI Class Treasurer 3. Thomas Norton Upper Sandusky Ralph Oyler Fostoria Marketing Five Brothers 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 37 Football 1. Iames Pelton Bloomdale French-Latin Beta Gamma Upsilon 4 Y. M. C. A. 3, 47 Foreign Language Club 37 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 47 Square Dance Club 4. Nancy Perry Sandusky Business Education Five Sisters 2, 3, 4, President Western Reserve 17 Quill Type 27 Y. W. C. A. 4. Caroline Pertner Stony Ridge Home Economics Three Kay 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 47 Emerson l, 27 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Modern Dance Club 4. Howard Plocher North Baltimore Business Education Commoner 2, 3, 4 Emerson Literary 2. Lowell Powell Findlay History and Social Science Band 37 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Maurice I. Reeves Fostoria Marketing Five Brothers 3, 4 Band l, 27 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 4. Robert Rice Grafton Physical Science Commoner 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Lenore Robertson Wyoming Latin and French Treble Clet 2, 3, 47 Beta Pi Theta 3, 47 Sigma Pi Rho 3, 4. lohn Rohrs Napoleon Marketing Five Brothers l, 2, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 47 Student Council 1, 27 Economics Club 37 Key Staff 27 Class President 3. eniom Naomi Powell Walbridge Physical Education Slcol 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 2, 37 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Philosophy 47 Ping Pong 2, 3. lean Radley Waynesville Home Economics Home Ec Club l, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Alice Rager Perrysburg English Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 Bee Gee News l, 2, 37 Emerson l, 2, 37 Quill Type 2, 37 Student Council l7 W. S. G. A. 37 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Donald Rager Bloomdale Accounting Miami University l, 27 Bee Gee News 2, 37 Key Staff Business 2, 3, Editor 47 Basketball 3. Ralph Rosenberger Leipsic Biological Science 5 Pre-Med Y. M. C. A. 47 Chemical Iournal 3, 47 Sigma Epsilon Theta l, 2. Mary Lucile Rostofer DeGraff Elementary Three Kay 2, 3, 4 W. S. G. A. 2, 3, President 47 W. A. A. l, 27 Intermediate Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 4. Florence Ruehle Carey Commercial Three Kay 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Emerson Literary 2, 3, 4. 'D Eleanor Rupp Archbold Commercial Phratra 3, Secretary 4 Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 47 W. S. G. A. 3, 47 W. A. A. 3, 47 Kappa Phi 4. Lloyd Shelton Marjorie Schlosser Bowling Green Defiance Economics Home Economics Delhi 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4: Treble Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Handball Club 35 Clet 3. Track 1, 2. Mary Lou Schlumbohm Huntsville Fred Sheridan Home Economics Gm-Y' Indiana W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 1, 2, 35 History Y. W. C. A. 15 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Kuppu Phi 3, 4. Football Manager 4. Rosemary Schroer Charles Small Coldwater Pemberville Physical Science Physical Science Seven Sister l, 2, 3, 4 Commoner 2, 3, 4 Key Staff 45 Emerson 1, 2, 35 Newman Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon Club 45 Chemical Iournal Club 4. 3, 45 Chemistry Iournal Club 3, 4. William Shuler Robert Smith Bowling Green Port Clinton Marketing Business Education Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Five Brother 3, 4 Miami University 1, 25 Swimming 35 Quill Type 3, 45 Concert and Marching Bands 35 Glee Club 45 Kohl Hall Proc- tor 4. eniom Helen Schwartz Hem Squire Long Island, New York Y U Sandusky Physical Education Mathematics Elmira College for Women 15 W. A. A. F, B th 2 3 4 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 45 We to er ' ' Swan Club 3, 45 Emerson Literary 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Body Square Dance Club 4. Building Club 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 4. William Seckel MCIrlOI'i9 SWCITCI1 Upper Sandusky FUICHGY Physical Education Home Economics Delhi 2, 3, 4 Five Sister l, 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Football lp Baseball Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Treble Manager 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. C1Sf 1, 2, 3- Charles Thompson Wdde Sl'1CII1k Maywood, Illinois Rawson Accounting Five Brother 2, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. Club 3- 41 Y- M- C- A- 3- 4- Physical Science ' Firidla7'C6llWe 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4: Waldo Schauweker Minnie Thgmsgn Bowling Green Toledo Industrial Arts Kindergarten-Primary Delhi 11 2131 41 5 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Emerson 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, 55 Track 1, 25 Kindergarten-Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3. Williams House Chairman 4. .39. Dwiqht Toedter Toledo Physical Education Delhi 1, 2, 3, President 4 Y. M. C. A. 3, 47 Varsity Club 3, 45 Social Committee 1, 27 Class Vice- President 3: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Elmer Voshel Medina Physical Science Commoner 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 47 Chemical Iournal Club 47 Philosophy Club 47 Handball Club 3, 4. lane Wall Findlay Business Administration Findlay College 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 4. William Warren Kenmore, New York Accounting Five Brother 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 47 Track Manager 2, Swimming 3. eniam lean Waugh Bowling Green Commercial Five Sister 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill Type 1, Z5 Y. W. C. A. 1. Robert Wayland Chillicothe Physical Education Five Brother 3, Secretary 4 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 37 Key Staff 37 Class Treasurer 17 Intramural Athletic Man- ager 4, Dorothy Weidemaier Bucyrus Commercial Education Heidelberg College 1, 2: Kappa Phi 3, 4: gmierson 37 W. S. G. A. 47 Quill Type Vera Welty Bluffton Mathematics Seven Sister 2, 3, 4 Inter-Sorority Council 3, President 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 47 Ping Pong Club 2, 3. Clayton Whitcomb Bowling Green English Emerson lg Assistant at Natatorium 3, 4. Iohn Whitcomb Sandusky Social Science Emerson 1, 2: Orderly in charge of Men's Infirmary 3, 4. Vera Whitcomb Camden, Michigan English Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, Book and Motor 45 Emerson ly Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Debater 1. Elmer Witrner Mount loy, Pennsylvania Business Administration Glee Club 3. 8lfLi0lf'f5 Martin Wickard Ierry City Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Literary Society 3. Frances Williamson Bowling Green Social Studies Skol 1, 2, 3, 4 Emerson l, 27 U. C. R. L. 2, 3, 47 Key Staff l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Glendora Woods Bowling Green Commercial Education Three Kay 2, 3, 4 Quill Type 1, 2, 3, 47 Boots and Saddle 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Harry Young Bowling Green Chemistry Chemical Iournal Club 3, 47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 4. Robert Zahn Fremont Marketing Beta Gamma Upsilon Chess Club 3, 4, Handball 3. Iames W. Zechman Bellevue Physical Education Delhi 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 3, 47 Emerson Literary l, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. endow Frances Zeller Perrysburq Elementary Kindergarten-Primary 3, 4. Albert Boucher Haverhill, Massachusetts Economics George Wahington University l, 2, Bee Gee News 47 Debate 3, 47 Areopagus 3, 4, Government Club 3, Public Speak- ing Bureau 47 Key Staff 4, Y. M. C. A. 4. Steve Brudzinski Fremont Industrial Arts Five Brother 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. eniom lesse Mittleman Hicksville, Long Island, New York History Bee Gee News 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, U. C. R. L. 4f Mask and Mantle 47 Square Dance Club 4. Edward Mussill River Rouge, Michigan Physical Education Five Brother l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. SENIORS Wl-IO DIDNT MEET Tl-lE DEADLINE Iames William Baltz Dorothy Blackmore Alice lean Bowen Lois Boyee Sheldon Chaney lames Crawford Allen Davidson Agnes Dinsmore lohn Doane Barbara Fassett Edith Hopkins Ira Huyck Frank Keefer Mari orie Kiqer LaMar Knecht Michael Kormazis Hazel I. Layman Sally Lutz Mildred Mannhardt Emery Neff George Nonemaker Francis I. O'Mellan Dorothy Pond Denton Ricketts Betty Louise Robertson Clara Slessman Leslie A. Southwick Byron Swainey Edward Taylor SPECIAL STUDENTS TOP ROW: Iulita lngold, Michael lohnson, Evelyn Kintner, Luben Kutukchieif. SECOND ROW: Howard Shine, Mary lane Strayer, Marjorie Sutter. Proudly do we present an honest to goodness exchange student from south of the border . . . Montevideo, Uruguay . . . not a newcomer to the college game . . . Iulita Ingold is a graduate ot the Women's University ot Montevideo . . . likes to dance, takes her swing strictly on the sweet side . . . incidentally the girl can really sing. As we all know him, Mike lohnson, has a high regard for the university . . . so high that he takes time oft to snap up three hours of Business Administration every week . . . hails from Sidney, Ohio, and is locally known as proprietor of the Parrot and Purity. Known as the smartest student in seven counties, it is not surprising that Evelyn Kintner is now a graduate assistant in the English department . . . the pride ot Clyde, she carries very well her honors and highly heaped protessorial praise. A foreign student who is enrolled under the reciprocal scholarship plan of recent establishment . . . bowed down 'neath the weight ot three degrees, Luben Kutukchieff, seeks a fourth at our university before returning to Sofia, Bulgaria, with his wite, Katherine, who is a senior here. Distinguished during his Bowling Green undergrad days as a fine actor, speaker, and debater, Fostoria's Howard Shine has added to his laurels by introducing the Speaker's Bureau to our campus . . . now a graduate assistant in the Speech department . . . Only as a secret would we tell you that he is the proud papa ot a tour thousand year old Egyptian mummy. Possessing her Bachelor and Master's degrees from Ohio State, Mary lane Strayer, from London, Ohio, is now getting out some work in elementary educa- tion . . . has had experience as a governess but her aim is to teach the first grade. Local girl combining beauty, brains, and personality . . . add to this triumvirate the tact that she plays a harp well enough to be a member of the Toledo Sym- phony orchestra . . . the result, Marjorie Sutter, is enough to gladden the hearts ot students and town folks alike. .42. STANDING: Don Mason. SITTING: Mildred Wolf, Iames Place, Charlotte Stump. Don Mason may be called president without error . . . super-active on the campus as on the hardwood . . . local boy making good . . . pleasing personality, and how that man plays tennis! Vice-president is Iames Place . . . smiling student from Fort Wayne . . . active, Well known, and well liked. Our candidate for something or other very swell is Mildred Wolf, secretary, who lives right here in town. Charlotte Stump, treasurer, has made Athens, Michi- gan, very proud . . . here we know her as the queen of the physical education department. .TUNIORS-CLASS OF 1942 .43. lfufziom TOP ROW: Robert Alexander, Harley Allion, Trontous Amos, Marian Archibald, Charles Arnold, Ethel Ashman, Margaret Atkins. SECOND ROW: Mary Bair, Rachel Beagle, Harry Beare, Paul Becher, Dondus Berndt, Robert Binau, Hanna Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Mardo Bleier, Phyllis Bollinger, Lenore Bowdle, Bonita Bowersox, Quentin Bowers, Dorothy Bright, lohn Bronson. FOURTH ROW: Ioan Brown, Ted Brown, Dorothy Buck, Estelle Calienni, Richard Camp, Wilma Cole, Florence Coover. FIFTH ROW: Helene Coressel, Mary lane Cosentino, Mary Cress, Eleanor Cunningham, Marie Decker, Louis DeSanolro, Pauline Dieter. .44. TOP ROW: Betty Dilley, Iames Dobbins, Thomas Downer, Richard Dunipace Waldo Egbert, Harriet Ernst, Ruth Esckilsen. SECOND BOW: Bruce Esterly, Iohn Fails, Helen Fashbaugh, Charles Feller Vicki Finnegan, Mary Fox, Shirley Francis. THIRD ROW: Buthanna Fridley, Carol Fruth, Gladys Gabb, Donald Geiger, Boger Gifford, Lyell Gill, Leona Golbinec. FOURTH BOW: Iames Gray, Marie Green, Gaylord Groit, Boyd Grubaugh, Harold Hagemeyer, Phyllis Haines, Helyn Hammond. FIFTH BOW: Marcella Hansen, Dorothy Harris, Ellen Hartzel, Arlington Helm, Betty Hendrickson, Betty Hibler, Eleanor Higgins. 1 .45. zfmiom -- umiom TOP ROW: Lucille Hilty, Virginia Hiser, Mary Hoffman, Betty Holcomb, Mary Hopkins, Marian Horton, Edward Horvath. SECOND ROW: Fern Householder, Eugene Hoy, Howard Huffman, Rachel Huston, George Iohn, Frances Iohnston, Barnett Iones. THIRD ROW: Lucille lump, Richard Kehn, Ruth Kellermeyer, Elizabeth Kemp, Vernon Kerns, Virginia Kline, Paul Knerr. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Kohls, Martha lane Krill, Dimitri Kunch, Charles Lamson, Wanda Lane, Cloyce Leatherman, Earl Leatherman. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Leatherman, Harold Leggett, Charles Lehman, Donald Lehman, Allen Lewis, Donna Logan, Margaret Long. .-46, TOP ROW: Errna Lonqshore, Robert Lucas, larnes Ludwick, Evelyn Lust, Esther Lutz, Michael Marko, Mary Marshall. SECOND ROW: Ann Mason, Robert Mason, Elizabeth Mauer, Mary Lou Mauerhan, Ruth Meck, Bill Mercer, Ben Michels. THIRD ROW: Mary Mick, Alta Miller, Rosemarie Mirillian, Kelvern Misamore, Ervin Morrison, lane Myers, Gladys Mylander. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Neidhardt, lanet Niederhouse, Melville Nielson, Alice Louise Obenour, Thomas Ohns, Herbert Olsen, Ruth Oney. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Ordway, Grace Alice Otto, lane Parent, Edson Park, lay Parker, Kenneth Parker, Mary Parker. .47. lfmiom zfmiom TOP ROW: Donald Patterson, Rosemary Patterson, Marcella Petersen, Ruth Phillips, Iames Place, Esther Porter, Doris Portman. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Portman, William Primrose, Sara Prosser, Lynette Purkey, Charles Rankowski, Iune Reed, Wyllys Rheinqrover. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Rhodes, Naomi Richter, Rhil Ricketts, Alma Roach, Norman Robertson, Robert Roper, Walter Roper. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Rotsel, Beatrice Ruth, Francis Ruth, Betty Sams, Ioan Sandbeck, Al Sautter, Caroline Shuler. ' l:'ll:'TH ROW: Edward Schumacher, Gwendolyn Scott, Robert Shannon, Flora Shaw, lane Shaw, Beverly Sherman, lune Shrider. .48. TOP ROW: Dale Smith, Floyd Smith, lean Smith, loseph Smith, lune Smith, Ruby Smith, Charles Snyder. SECOND ROW: Rita Snyder, Clyde Spitler, Myrtle Spitler, Mary Stahl, Blaine Sterner, Donald Sticlcney, Charlotte Stump. THIRD ROW: Helen Sturgeon, Charles Suclcow, Tom Tabler, Margery Tavernier, Dale Thompson, Betty lean Traeger, Lelah Trombly. FOURTH ROW: Wallace Uphoti, Alvin Vaith, Bernice Vandermark, Ruth Vermilya, Mary Waggoner, loseph Wahmhott, Ora Mae Waterhouse. FlFTH ROW: Roger Wheeler, Sydney White, Charlotte. Whitely, Mary Wieser, Catherine Wilcox, Margaret Wilson, Ken Winslow. .49. umiom zfufziom TOP ROW: Mildred Wolf, Harriet Wood, Dorothy Yocum. SECOND ROW: Ieanette Zachman, Stanley Zelaski, Virginia Zimmer. THIRD ROW: Dean Billow, Dorthea Czirr, Martha Farwig. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Heminger. THESE JUNICRS MISSED THE DEADLINE Bryce Anspach Andrew Iohn Batza Roger Benjamin Katherine Bilderbach George Bishop Paul Bishop Myrtle Brickman Morris Brillhart Ted Brown Leonard Carlisle Sally Charles Gwendolyn Dunn Everett Francis Bob Fruth Ethel Fry Donald Halliwell Marcus Hanna William Harrington Kermit Hartzler Norma Hawkins Ruth Heymann Maryellen Hill Emil Ihnat Paul Iensen Dewey Iohnson Iohn Keown Francis Leathers Richard Leathers Helen Leidy Mildred Leyda Don Mason Harold Mehlow Don Niermann Robert North Daniel Noss Eldon Ort Winston Park Ettore Realle Iohn Roberts Newton Rochte .'50. Ann Rohrbauqh Eleanor Rupp William Shaw Margaret Simpson Max Sine Charles Shirk Iohn Schnapp Howard Schultz llla Seartoss Alberta Smith I. A. Spencer Mary lane Strayer Hal Stump Frank Szumlic Irene Thomas Nate Vance Edward Voltz Edward Wellner William Wood Alvin Vaith Martha Iordan, Iohn Curtis, lim Showkier, lean Mersereau. lim Showkier, president, was prexy for the Frosh last year. lsn't that enough recommendation for this Clevelandite? Vice-president lohnny Curtis, from Swanton, sometimes flies in a plane and sometimes plays in the University Band and Orchestra . . . but always he is in business administration. Pleasing to know is secretary Iean Mersereau, Toledo girl, who does right well by herself on this campus. Lovely to look at, delightful to know, and, incidentally, the treasurer - Martha Iordan, Bowling Green product and daughter oi Prof lordan. SOPI-IOMORES-CLASS OF 194 .5l. .SDP 0WfLOlf'85 Cll TOP ROW: Paul Shepherd, Max Hanlce, Evelyn Smith, Marilyn Moss, Betty l-lite. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Lou Britten, Isabelle Harbauer, Hannah Roller, Mildred Wight. C27 TOP ROW: Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Mary Honor Crowley, Ruth Wilson, Milford Roush. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Bishop, lames Ryan, Eerne Amsler, Ernie Blake. C35 TOP ROW: ldene Mitchell, lrene Anderson, Grace Chapin. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Stein, Doris Peat, Kathryn Young, loan Fulton, Peqqy' Kornminslc. C45 TOP ROW: Bonnie lean Emch, Kathleen Burrows, Doris Wilhelm. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Calland, Leila Van Buskirk. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Goodenough, Marjorie I-lilt, Lois Gordon. C57 TOP ROW: Bob Morgan, William Weeston, Raymond Orwig. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Osthimer, Geraldine Bircher, Harold Long, lim Miller, I. O. Biery. C65 TOP ROW: Marie Evans, Lauretta Lucal, Rita Greeneisen, Lila l-larraman. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Foltz, Mildred Koch, Connie Showman. ! .52. E 3 , . CID STANDING: Robert Stapleton, Douglas Dauterman, Edward Bayless, Cleo C. Ladd, Dick Berry, Arthur Lange, Eugene Eckel. SITTING: lames W. Rodebaugh, Michael D'Asaro, Charles lohnson, Ivan Miklich, lay Solether. C23 SITTING: Ierorne Stark, Ruth Wolfe, Don Pagel, Mary Louise Hatfield, Mary Herbert, Marietta Kershner. STANDING: Melvin Cratty, Georgia Weisler, Donna Linker. C35 BACK ROW: Wade McCluggage, larnes Todd, Harlan Horton, Cleo Short, Mary Lou Mertz, Vaughn Errett. FRONT ROW: Matthew Gaeth, Betty Chamberlin, Betty Loveland, Elmeda Fledderjohann. C47 BACK ROW: Kay Rhodes, Virginia Corson, lane Terrill, lean Mersereau. FRONT ROW: Constance Zachrnan, Regina Tadlock, Edith Heazlit, Lois Dusing, Mary Altman. CSI STANDING: Carl Dehnbostel, Norman Gefelce, lim larrett. MIDDLE ROIN: Carroll Miller, Bruce Siegenthaler, Charles Foster, Leslie Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Lehman, lohn Rhoades, Fred Boop, Howard Katterheinrich. CGI TOP ROW: lohn Berie, Stanley Wentz, Russell Riggs, L. U. Ebenhack, Alfred Adelman. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Iackson, Ruth Colson, Emmabelle Stewart. .53. ,SEIU OVVLOIWQZI SDP OVVLOIWQ5 Cll TOP ROW: Keith Spangler, Peg Curtiss, Don Cunningham, Bob Hunter. BOTTOM ROW: Dick laynes, Martha Iordan, Betty lane Smith, Alice Dinsmore. C23 STANDING: Charles Klotz Ir., Ken Butterfield, Bill Prosser, Marg Wagner, Ruth Bates, Phyllis Kline. SITTING: Edith Niehousmyer, Eleanor Hogan. C35 TOP ROW: Iohn Barber, William Dutt, Richard Box, Donald Longworth, Burton Finlay. BOTTOM ROW: Bernoline Ptost, Norma Myers, Myrtle Brickman, Ruth Fry. C45 TOP ROW: Robert Kritt, Ralph Coppeler, Stephen Stavrides, Robert Romaker, William Bunt. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Recker, Wayne Rudy, Ellsworth Sherman, Carroll Cheek. C53 TOP ROW: Bette Baker, lane Eichenauer, lune Rummel. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Hedberg, Doris Kear, Beth Reeder, Lorena Riehm. C61 TOP ROW: Martha DeWeese, Grace Pietschman, Chic Kramer, Mary Keller, lane Mauer. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Walrath, Ioan Norsworthy, Tedca Arnold, Marie Waltermire. .54. CID Catherine Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia Kurtz, Ruth Allison, Harry Slawson, Emerson Avery, Bill Kerruish. C27 TOP ROW: Theodore King, Dean Fleagle. MIDDLE ROW: Verl Dennis, Dorothy Boskey, Marian Merickel, Gayle Boosem- bark. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Pohlman, Pat Pratt, lim Curry. C33 STANDING: Tom Eeasel, Leon Kantor, Ray Koppelman. SITTING: Mildred I-Iuelsrneyer, Leota Day, Nova Groll, Margie Groll, C45 STANDING: Robert Kemner, Nathan Lashaway. SITTING: lean Piau, Mildred Leyda, Lulu I-loops, Alma Murray, Doris Bresler, Ethel Brueggemeier. C55 STANDING: Garnita Kirkendall, Thomas Lloyd, Helen Behrens, Clarence Copeland, Marcia Poole. SITTING: Nettie Sipe, Margaret Miller, Bert Durie, Eileen LaRue. CBJ STANDING: Franklin Slotterback, Ralph Kelhaugh, Scott Street, Carl LaRue, Kenneth Kaier, Dwight Shawk. SITTING: Lois Mills, Elaine Sterrett, I-Iarriet Rupp, Rosemary Sigler. ,55. QP OVVLOIWQ5 ,SZIU OVVLOIWQZI Ill TOP BOW: Annabelle Moore, Ioyce Gifford, Evelyn Murphy. BOTTOM BOW: Ileta Krieger, Georgiana Swisher, Mildred Sandrock, Frances Evans. IZI Madeline Bichan, Mabel Smith, Phyllis Scofield, Evalyn McClelland, Helen Easley, Iane Bosendale. C35 SITTING: Margaret Stiles, Bettie Huber, Margaret Wood, Marie Greenwood. STANDING: Catherine Myers, Bonita Carter, Ethel Zimmerman. C47 SITTING: Leonie Menache, Pauline Krause, Kathleen Krause, Iune Wasserman, Iosephine I-Iespe, Mary Millen. STANDING: Ieanne Parady, Eleanor Blauvelt, Neva Spillcer, Bernadine Hissong, Betty Lou Shinew. C55 TOP BOW: Margaret Welsh, Esther Burner, Belva Powell. BOTTOM BOW: Claradine Cornwell, Ruth Buland, Betty Eisaman, Alvira Walther. .'56. Robert O'l-lara, Margie Black, Allen Georgenson, Willard E. Staub. President is Robert O'l-lara, the boy from San- dusky who is known as Pat . . . a collector ot Victrola records . . . follows the stock market . , . used to be an ice man but no longer comes around. W'illard Staub is also Willie, the vice-prexy . . . when not up to his neck in business admin- istration he beats a drum in an orchestra . . . from Sandusky, too. West Mansfield has obligingly given us Mar- jorie Black for secretary . . . sings well . . . likes red heads and ice cream. Handling the money end is Allen Georgenson, treasurer . . . plays ping pong dexteriously and likewise the trumpet . . . a native of Hamilton. FRESI-IMEN-CLASS OF 1944: FROSH AT BAY Registration day brings forth the annual deluge ot anxious, excited, halt-frightened Frosh. The ordeal of registration is only the prelude to a hectic Week of becoming orientated to university life . . . and to the sophomores. On the more pleasant side . . . the Frosh are given parties, mixers, and dances to break the ice and to acquaint themselves with other class members. In a short While there is generated a feeling oi unity . . . the Frosh really become a Freshman class . . . As such it provides the greater part of the campus color, enthusiasm, and general college spirit. ' .58. jlf'8i5AVlfL8VL jlf'8f5AV1fL8VL Cl5 The tree is pretty, too. C25 Charlotte Stump, Mary Louise Hatfield, and Harriet McKnight . . . Oh, oh! You saw the photographer, didn't you? C35 What is this, a walk out? C45 A trio of campus styles. My gosh! 'l'hey're headed for the KEY office, C55 Won't you join us Shatzelites? We won't be long. C65 lt l do, will you catch me? C75 Upper classman, as usual, horninq in on Freshman Rally. C85 lt's fun loatinq with ol' rnan sol around. C95 Sh-h-h. Ready? Now! ClO5 ln peaceful B. G. C115 Sweets for the nickels. .6I. KKK CAMPUS PERSONALITIES HOMECOMING QUEEN MAY QUEEN JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE TO-NITE INMFEP. nwrennnv DANCE 62 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wirqinicb Patterson. FEATURES Big rnen on the campus . . . brightly skirted co-eds in dirty saddle shoes and knee socks . . . Reqcriiy qowned, roycdly attended queens for this and that . . . cmd, of course, Proms. .63. R b rta Hanline . . . Senior Anthony Frances . . , Senior Helen Sturge redenfing . . . Olfrlblfoanobn emolfwagfied The outstanding campus personalities this year were adjudged by both the student body and faculty. lt was felt that those native to the campus would have a better knowledge ot the qualities that make a student distinguished, than would outside authorities. Presenting, then, a democratic selection ot the cream of the campus crop . . . garet Bender . . . Senior Dwight Toedter . . . Senior Darl Gaichell S ., - - ff an-0-2-fwffairgdslit- , .fr . 9 3 yi i ' N if ' 4 mf ii .- ,L my 2 H53 , AS f A fu gl fa. , . - 5 M W Q Q . N , 1, Wi 7 H EV j , Q A M 1 Y ' f Q Wi A by . ff Lx gs N W 5 F5 A f f 1 I 7 ,f 545, ' H gfagif ,L S Cf! ,W r ? E, . V, SZ... I, , If ,1- -7 zw fmwh, sz :Q ,ffkfkgg-52 1 HOMECOMING - 1940 Homecoming festivities hit a new high this year, as the campus became an amalgamation of old and new for a few days. Dignified alumni let down their hair, turned out in astonishing numbers, and in quick time added a warm glow to the general campus atmosphere. Dancers flowed into both gyms and tripped lightly, some fantastically, to various smooth iiving swing bands. High light of the first evening was the crowning of tall, dark, and smiling Helen Sturgeon as Homecoming queen. Attendants, arms full of flowers smiled also, and flash bulbs went off like a string of firecrackers. CU Presenting the Queen. KZJ Mildred Wolf crowns Queen Sturgeon. f4l At the dance C53 Virginia Krout wins the Homecoming horse show. Q63 The promenade All fraternities joined in a general decoration contest and frat house fronts soon resembled miniature side shows. The Y.M.C.A. offered a cup for the best job and the Five Brothers mighty decorative efforts did the trick, landing them the award. ui Those who came to see the Falcon gridders win a football game were greatly pleased as the Ypsilanti Hurons took a 15-O plastering. Something new was injected into the program as Boots and Saddle Club gave the campus its first horse show, Virginia Krout, freshman, walking off with the all-events cup. . 69 . 133 Past the reviewing stand Qorgm ww Lv WMM! my mozrgaref Ender may Oda WULMVQVA my Mrgerf ,Min xgilnrgeon EVERY INCH A QUEEN THE CAMPUS CHOICE Ianet Crum, Senior Attendant: Virginia Patterson, Sophomore Attendant, Queen Eloise Dyer, Ruth Esckilsen, Iunior Attendant, Constance Smith, Freshman Attendant. On the morning of May 22, l94l, the culmination of months of careful planning by important people begins to unfold. lt is May Day. First activity is in shape of an Honors assembly at which both the outstanding seniors and outstanding members of various organizations are recognized and presented with awards. The Summa, Magna, and Cum Laudes are presented by the presi- dent to those select few graduating seniors who have achieved highest academic marks. Next, the assembly plaque is awarded to the group which put on the finest assembly program during the year. Seniors, meanwhile present an imposing group in their caps and gowns. After adjournment, seniors present the class tree and Dr. F. I. Prout accepts in the name of the university. IA XIET CRUM ELOISE DYER ELOISE DYER In the afternoon, May Day exercises begin and Eloise Dyer, Queen-elect is crowned by Ianet Crum, senior attendant. Class attendants Ruth Esckilsen, Virginia Patterson, and Constance Smith put natural beauty into the picture as they surround the queen. Now the Maypole dance is executed, and other tradition- al exercises follow. In the evening the University Players, Smith-directed, present the Shakespearean comedy, Twelfth Night. It is the initial performance and not a seat in the audi- torium is unfilled. Friday finds the students crowding the recreation hall, receiving their 1941 KEYS, While dancing to smooth music and mingling with the Outstanding Personalities VIRGINIA PATTERSON, ELOISE DYER, RUTH ESCKILSILN 64552 yer QUEEN OF TEE MAY who have been presented to the campus with the advent gridiron dinner style. Coinciding with this event is the of the publication. Mothers and Daughters annual luncheon. At six p.m. something new is introduced to the campus. In the evening the May Day festivities receive the grand lt is the first Gridiron Dinner, at Which campus adrninis- send off in form of the traditional University Anniversary tration and academic big-wigs are gently roasted in true Prom. .73. Few campus functions hold so much meaning or are given such prominence as the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. As suggested by the name, the event is strictly a class affair at which even intrepid prom-goers of many seasons' experience feel the thrill of its traditional importance. Most campus notables, ranking professors, and administrative big-wigs are on hand, tuxedoed and resplendently white-fronted. They are usually accompan- ied by long-gowned, graciously speaking spouses. Class presidents and other lesser officers are likewise much in evidence. The reception line misses no one. A highly paid name band provides the lyrical touch and couples sedately move around the hall. litterbugging is definitely out, only one couple dissents. Inter- mission comes around too quickly, no one has noticed how the time has flown. At least half the crowd scatters to cars parked near by. The remainder stay, chat with the faculty, look up old friends, and sip very good punch from very small glasses. Orchestra music again-dancing continues and the crowd fills the floor. Couples straggle back and the second half gets under way. Smoothly and effortlessly the formal moves along under its own inertia, until the theme song announces the end. By this time the reception line has dwindled to a few younger pro- fessors who seem to enjoy dancing more than the traditional eight hours. Finally coats are rescued from the check room and the thoroughly formalized students hie off to nearby night clubs and all night lunch wagons. Another successful Iunior-Senior Prom becomes history! EVERYBODY S HAPPY CHARLES BAUM AND HIS BOYS GIFFORD CRASHES THROUGH 15525551 if 5f'JEFl.,lF 'Z5?ZlS2Zf 9 Mn . Scarce heard amid the surface clamor of high pres- sure publicity are all the moans and groans of the committees responsible for this function. These are the ones who must bite finger nails as they listen to student comment, correspond With booking agencies, dig out publicity and hope for the best. Unsung heroes all, the committee heads and members Work hard, are grumblingly efficient, and reap scant harvest for their hefty contribution. R PROM INTERMISSION FOR REFRESHMENTS CHECK PLILASEI PRESENTATION OF MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES A NOVELTY NUMBER Once each year a time comes 'round when the four fraternities on the campus pitch their efforts into one co-operative heap and try to put on a really big-time dance for the benefit of the campus as a whole. This affair is known as the Inter-Fraternity Dance and it calls for a big-name band, two dollar ducats and many of them. Also cooperating with the fraterni- ties is the Social Committee, which fact has much to do with what success the program enjoys. From the Inter-Fraternity council a committee is formed to do the dirty Work and to receive all comment, good, bad, or otherwise. This year, Quentin Bowers headed the committee and Don Mason was his right hand man in securing Bob Strong and the music with the Strong Appeal. Perhaps it was the strength of his name alone that did the trick. Anyhow, after the stubs were counted it was found that nearly two hundred and fifty couples had attended to see, listen, and dance. Translated into dollars and cents, this meant that financially, the dance was a success. As for its social triumph-that is already a matter of record. .76. STRONG AND HIS BOYS SVVING SOME SOLID STUFF KNITY DANCE Committeemen in charge of the big band affair, under Bowers' leadership, Were: Tickets f- Willard Chapoton, Five Brother, and Kenneth I-larger, Delhi. Arrangements e George lohn, Commoner, and Gaylord Groff, Beta Gamma Upsilon. Publicity-Dick Dunipace, Commoner, and Clarence Goterba, Beta Gamma Upsilon. OrchestraeDon Mason, Delhi. ln addition to offering danceable swing tunes, the young band leader and his players cooked up several small floor shows, sang feature numbers in unique fashion and brought down the house by swinging and singing the University fight song. BOB STRONG AND PAL, OUENTIN BOWERS lu . --ew lilkfilif' Nz 1 i ' fiiiffizff. 592255 .F 7 swim? f 315 Q., , ,.,, ff gf L -4-1, Q' ,, Mm YOU DON'T NEED A PERSUADER, POP! USED FOR READING MATERIAL TOO. LUCKY SALOMEY EVEN THE MUSICIANS CAME YOKEL. WHAT'S Tl-IE MATTER WITH THOSE CRAZY HOGS? PRIZE COPPERS SADIE HAWKINS DAY Dogpatch society comes to lite as the campus becomes Sadie Hawkins conscious! A halt weelds dating in reverse is cul- minated in the big dance Saturday night. Decorations in the men's gym reflect a rustic motif, include bales of straw as benches and crock jugs for elbow bending purposes. At least 200 couples arrive in costumes. Daisy Mae shoulder styles prevail for the co-eds but men play no favorites as Li'l Abners, Black Ruies, and Hairless loes abound. Bandmen dress hill- billy yet swing out in danceable rhythms. Highlights of the evening are the costume judging, crowning of Li'l Abner CSnowdenD and Daisy Mae Cl-lemsothl, and a hectic melee oi howling, shouting, and squealing termed a Hog Calling Contest. Delhis, as sponsors, go home happy. E S FRATERNITIES SORORIT IES DORMITORIES ALL CAMPUS DEPARTMENTAL DRAMA HONORARIES MUSIC PUBLICATIONS Steve Brudzinski, Chic Kramer OR ANIZATION More than just qoinq to classes is ct university . . . Complex society has become ci menorqe ot Orqctnizcxtions . . . Our campus enjoys its shore, .8I. ALONG l-'RATERNITY ROW Cll A Commoners pledge assumes that well known fraternity angle. C21 Some Five Brothers joining in on an original Vocal rendition. C33 Problem: Find the shark among this group of Delhis in a friendly little game. C43 Hell night for those lucky Beta Gamma Upsilon pledges . . . Note size of paddles. .82 FRATERNITIES Homogerieous groups of college masculinity . . . Rings and pins to prove they're brothers . . . Large ideas . . . Bull sessions . . . Stag parties. .83. OFFICERS Alumni Secretary Darwin Mayfield ............... Chaplain . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms lames Zechman ......... Athletic Director Ndidyw Dwight Toedter ..... ...... P resident Robert Barnett. . Carl Bourne ...... .... V ice-President Ralph Rotsel .... .... S ecretary Kenneth Harger. W Scott Dysinger ................. Treasurer W. E. Steidtmann, C. I. Poling, and C. F. Reebs ....... MEMBERS Allen Allion Fred Boop 'William Brillhart Iohn Bronson Ted Brown Harold Burns Kenneth Butterfield Leslie Carter Sheldon Chaney Carroll Cheek Edwin Christian Meredith Cramer Iohn Curtis Michael D'Asaro Toni Feasel Ralph Foster Ralph Flack Larry Conrad Ralph Coppeler Iohn Evanoff C. Olin Fischer Everett Francis lohn Frehse Roger Gifford Boyd Grubaugh Robert Habenstein lerry I-leitman Charles Iohnson Paul Iones Austin Kelsch Charles Klotz LaMar Knecht Lawrence Kuhl Paul Ladd Harold Leggett Howard Marette Don Mason Kelvern Misamore PLEDGES Leonard Held Don Hendricks Keith Hickman lohn lohanssen Ralph Klein Advisors Ben Michels Melvin Neilsen Philip Ricketts Roger Ridge Robert Roper Waldo Schauweker Cal Seckel Lloyd Shelton Paul Shephert Howard Shine lack Spellman Clyde Spitler Scott Street Hal Stump Thomas Tabler Edward Voltz Ray Wood Clark Munger Ray Robbins Bill Sams Fred Thompson Bill Toedter NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Ray Robbins, Bill Sams, Fred Thompson, Keith Hickman, Ralph Coppeler, lohn Evcmoff. SECOND ROW: Leonard Held, Iohn lohanssen, Don Hendricks, C. Olin Fischer, Clark Munger, Ralph Klein, Bill Toedter. .84, DELI-IIS IN 1940-1941 Had a successful rushing season and celebrated it by bearing down harder than ever on the pledges . . . Held its annual Homecoming dinner dance which gave alumni something to rave about . . . Entered teams in most of the intramural contests . . . Had a president who captained the track team . . . Lost several ot its brothers to Uncle Sam's air force . . . Built a recreation room in the basement, now the scene ot frequent stags . . . Held a Spring Formal dinner dance off the campus . . . Kept strong a new tradition known as Sadie Hawkins Day . . . The decorations for the dance were typically rustic, the costumes realistic, and the Daisy Maes tempting. .85. CIP SITTING: Iohn Berry, Robert Barnett, Thomas Tabler, W. E. Steidtmann, Edwin Christian. STANDING: Allen L. Allion. Waldo A. Schauweker, Robert Habenstein. 127 SITTING, FIRST ROW': Cal Seckel, Iohn Frehse, Charles Klotz. SECOND ROW: Iohn Curtis, Ed Voltz, Ierry Heitman, Harold Burns. STAND- ING: Iames Zechman, Harold Leggett, Boyd Grubaugh, Tom Feasel, Lloyd Shelton. C33 SIT- TING: Ralph Rotsel, Carl Bourne, Dwight Toedter, Scott Dysinger. STANDING: Darwin Mayfield, C. I. Poling, Kenneth H. I-larger. C41 SITTING, FIRST ROW: Ray Wood, Paul Iones, Phillip Ricketts. SECOND ROW: Scott Street, lack Spelman, Kelvern Misamore. STANDING: Les Cramer, Michael D'Asaro, Charles Iohnson, Roger Ridge, Howard Morrette. f5l SIT- TING, FIRST ROW: Fred Boop, Ted Brown, Bill Brillhart, Don Mason. SECOND ROW: Paul Shepherd, Ralph Flack. STAND- ING: Iohn Bronson, Leslie Carter, Mel Neilson, Paul Ladd, Roger Gifford, Carroll Cheek. DELHI MEMBERS OFFICERS . EIEST SEMESTER SQHS Dale Good ........ ...... S kull .... Iarnes Hollinger ...... ..... C rossbones . Harold I-lagemeyer ..... ...... M iser .... I Quentin Bowers ...... .... C haplain . . Robert Wayland. . . ...... Scribe. . . . Robert Eckert ....,.. . . . Templekeeper Wyllys Rheingrover .............. G. A. P. . . . Upton Palmer, E. C. Powell, L. B. Slater .... SECOND SEMESTER . ........ Iames Hollinger . . . . . . George Dunn . . . . Don Cunningham . . . . . . Bruce Bishop .. . . . . .Ralph Oyler . . . . . . . .Robert Eckert . . . .Wyllys Rheingrover ...........Advisors Charles Arnold Paul Becher Richard Beck lean Bellard lohn Berie William Bokerman Steve Brudzinski Willard Chapoton Eugene Cheetwood loe Coale loe DeHaven Vaughn Errett Ioe Fox Richard Fruth Robert Ertley Clarence Espen Don Harris lack Moore Don Myers Robert Fruth Don Greetham Keven Grignon LaVere Herringshaw Emil lhnat Dewey lohnson Herschel lohnson Iohn Keown Vernon Kerns Michael Kormazis Harold Mehlow Edward Mussill George Nonarnaker Meredith Parker PLEDGES Doug Myers Carr Newcomer loe Ott lohn Phillips Kenny Roethlisberger Edson Park Don Patterson Edwin Ransbottom Maurice Reeves Al Sautter Iames Showkeir Ellsworth Sherman Bruce Siegenthaler Robert Smith Henry Squire Charles Thompson Nathan Vance William Warren Edward Wellner Iohn Rhoades Wayne Rudy Lowell Sielschott Wally Uphoft George Vucovich NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Don Myers, lack Moore, Robert Ertley, Doug Myers. SECOND ROW: Lowell Sielschott, Wayne Rudy, Upton Palmer, Carr Newcomer, Clarence Espen. THIRD ROW: lohn Rhoades, Wally Uphoff, George Vucovich, Kenny Rothlisberger, Iohn Phillips, Don Harris. Missing from picture: Ioe Ott, lr. .86 . FIVE BROTHERS FIVE BROTHERS IN 1940-1941 Current season's activity was highlighted by the annual Homecoming party, over one hundred alumni brothers returning for the festivities . . . Decorating committee came through one hundred per cent, and the fraternity copped the Y. M. C. A. plaque for best homecoming decorations . . . Annual Christmas party prepared members to enjoy their holiday vacation . . . Tip-Off dance found Five Brothers receiving a healthy share of athletic awards . . . Pledges decided entering the fraternity as tough as ever . . . Late season's big events were the Spring Formal and the annual picnic . . . More payments Were made on the house . . . Uncle Sam reduced the membership slightly. tl? SITTING: Ed. Ransbottom, Bob Fruth, Ioe Fox, lean Bellard, Bill Warren, Emil Ihnat. SECOND ROW: Harold Mehlow, Dewey Iohnson, Iohn Berie, Mike Kormazis. C27 BOTTOM ROW: Iim Showkeir, George Nonemaker, Ioe De-Haven, Charles Thompson, SECOND ROW: Vaughn Errett, Robert M. Smith, Charles Arnold, Ellsworth Sherman, Toe Coale, Henry Squire. 131 BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Oyler, Dale Good. SECOND ROW: Robert Eckert, Leon B. Slater, Robert Wayland. THIRD ROW: Quentin Bowers, Iames Hollinger, Harold Hagemeyer, Wyllys Rheingrover. 143 BOTTOM ROW: LaVere Herringshaw, Eugene Cheetwood, Ted Gignon. SECOND ROW: Ed Mussill, Meredith Parker, Maurice Reeves, Don Greetham. THIRD ROW: Paul Ullom, Steve Brudzinski, Nate Vance. C57 RAILING ROW: Dick Fruth, Bill Bokerman, Bruce Bishop, George Dunn, Iohn Rohrs, Al Sautter, Don Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Edson Park, Herschel Iohnston, Paul Becher. .87. .lII'v ll ,, Toi , V Darl Gatchell. . . Edward Horvath .... Iames Ludwick .... OFFICERS . . . . . . . .President William Cryer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . , . .Vice-President Richard Dunipace. . . . . . . Parliamentarian . . . . .Secretary W. E. Singer, W. A. Zaugg. . . . . . .Advisors MEMBERS Harry Beare Ernest Blake loe Clague Allen Davidson George Dickey Robert Dierks Russell Emans Bruce Esterly lohn Fails Robert Ferrel Anthony Francis Marcus Hanna Eugene Hart Kermit Hartzler Harlan Horton Owen Hughes Robert Hunter George Iohn Andrew Batza Robert Berardi William Clark Wayne Collier William Davis Barnett lones Hugh Nott Kenneth Kafer Eldon Ort Richard Kehn lay Parker Vxfilliarn Kerruish Arthur Lang Wayne Leatherman Don Lehman William Mahoney Robert Martin Robert Mason Walter McConnell Robert McVey Rex Moorhead Keith Meyers Ervin Morrison Ernest Nixon Emery Neff Thomas Norton PLEDCES Max Hanke Charles Hemsoth Norman Huffman Max lhrig Keith Iimison Kenneth Parker lames Place Howard Plocher William Primrose Robert Rice Charles Ritz Francis Ruth Dwight Shawk Charles Small lames Stearns Thomas Taylor Elmer Voshall Fred Whitker Ken Winslow Stanley Zelaski Dave Kroft Earl Leatherman Roy Max Don Rager lack Wilhelm N EOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Norman Huffman, Roy Max, William Clark, William Davis, Andrew Batza, lack Wilhelm. Keith Iimison, SECOND ROW: Earl Leatherman, David Kroft, Robert Berardi, Wayne Collier, Don Rager, Charles Hemsoth, Max lhrig, Max Hanke. .88. COMMQNERS COMMONERS IN 1940-1941 Became incorporated in Ianuary of l94O after fourteen years' activity . . . Found nearly all its members active in campus organizations, heading both publications once again . . . had seventy-six brothers and alumni at the annual Homecoming dinner, as a part of a complete homecoming week, including a buffet luncheon for wives and Commoner girl friends, topped with an informal dance at Kohl Hall . . . Put on an assembly program that most students considered tops . . . Filled the Glee Club with tune conscious brothers . . . Lost a few members to Uncle Sam's ser- vice . . . Held a Spring Formal in the Recep- tion Hall, with music by Howdy Gorman . . . Wound up the calendar year with a picnic off campus. ill SITTING: Kenneth Parker, Bruce Esterly, William Primrose, Charles Ritz. STANDING: Robert McVey, Vlfayne Leatherman, Eldon Ort, Iack Neff, Harry Beare, Dick Kehn. CZD SITTING: Bob Martin, Walt McConnell, Dick Iaynes, Bob Ferrell. STANDING: Bob Hunter, Ervin Morrison, Bill Kerruish. C31 SITTING: Bill Cryer, Dari Gatchell, Iirn Ludwick. STANDING: Russ Ernans, Dick Dunipace, George Iohn, Ernie Blake, Ed I-Iorvath, Iirn .89. Place, Bob Rice, Walter A. Zaugg. f4l SITTING: Francis Ruth, Owen Hughes, Paul K. Meyers, Elmer Voshall, Stanley Zelaski, Don Lehman, Kermit Hartzler, Earnest Nixon, Kenneth Kafer, Barnett Iones. f5l STANDING, FIRST ROW: Fred Whitker, Harlan Horton, Hugh Nott, Dwight Shawk, George Dickey, Arthur E. Lange. SEC- OND ROW: Ioe Clague, Bob Mason, Ken Winslow, lay Parker. OFFICERS ,V 1, V .5 Ernest Maddoclc ..... ....... P resident Gaylord Grott .... ......... T reasurer 5919 0307769 I gi I gi Don Coursen ..... .... V ice-President Harold Edgar ..... .... S ergeant-at-Arms ii gf: Richard Camp ................. Secretary Charles Feller .... .......... H istorian '0 1 V: f fbxqwop Ralph G. Harshman, Elden T. Smith, and lohn W. Bunn .... .... A dvisors Malcolm Acocks Roger Bacon lohn Barber Paul Bishop Arthur Gorbach lames Baldwin Bob Dessecker loseph Dziekan Burton Finlay Marshal Folts Clarence Homan MEMBERS Clarence Goterba David I-label Paul Knerr Charles Rankowski lames Rodabaugh Howard Schultz PLEDCES lames larrett Theo. R. King Cleo C. Ladd Ed. Lautner Don McKenna Marvin Pearce Franklin Slotterbeck Kenneth Snowden Richard Sprow lack Steiner David Young Robert Zahn Paul Smythe lack Spencer Glenn Van Worrner Stephen Velkoff Paul Whitman Bud Yaple NEOPI-IYTES BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Homan, lames Bald- win, Ed. Laumer, Ioseph Dziekan, Franklin Slotterbeck, Bob Dessecker. SECOND ROW: Cleo C. Ladd, Theo. R. King, Marshall Folts, Paul Smythe, Burton Finlay, Stephen Velkotf. THIRD ROW: Paul Whitman, Marvin Pearce, Bud Yaple, Don McKenna, lack Spencer, lim larrett. Missing from picture: Glenn Van Warmer. .90. BETA GAMMA UPSILCN BETA GAMMA UPSILON IN 1940-19111 Met a long felt need for more fraternities by establishing itself in April, 1940 . . . ls incorporated and has a charter to prove it . . . Did something different by sponsoring a Corn Roast and Lumber- lack Swing . . . ls housed directly op- posite the courthouse . . . Has authority to instruct brothers in its Wisdom, teach them of its Integrity, and inspire them with its Loyalty' '... Was planned secretly several months before coming out into public . . . Had what many said was best formal of year . . . Uncle Sam didn't affect the membership very much . . . Hopes in the end to qive members a more complete realization of fraternalized life. KD Gaylord Graff, Don M. Coursen, Clarence Goterba, Richard I. Camp, Ernest Maddock. 127 SITTING: Richard Sprow, Charles K. Feller, Paul Knerr. STANDING: Kenneth Snowden, Robert Zahn, Harold F. Edgar, Iames W. Rodebauqh, Iohri F. Barber, Malcolm E. Acocks. C33 Vincent lmmel, lack Steiner, lim Miller, Charles Rankowski, lohn R. Bacon, Eldon Knape, David l-label, Paul Bishop. .9l. ALONG SORORITY ROW CD A Skoi bunk session. C21 Look out! Don't slip on that soap. C35 I've got a date with a dream. C45 Some Five Sisters demonstrating the other half of a pledge party. C51 Hello . . . Las Amigas house, Marcia Friesner speaking. C61 A Seven Sister sex-tet swinging a sweet something. .92. SGRCJRITIES Concerted co-ed clcrmor . . . Not who you ore but what you ore . . . Sociol swirling . . . Accent on pledging, rings, pins, and new houses. ,93. OFFICERS ,ggi Marguerite Barker ............. President Mary Lou Mertz ................ Chaplain Sally Charles ....... .... V ice-President Mary Frances Church ...,. . . .Historian Martha Iordan ....,............ Secretary Peggy Curtis .......... ....... R eporter YQ, Ianet Crurn ...... Corresponding Secretary Florence Coover .... ............ G . G. P Iune Reed .................... Treasurer Harriet Ernst ..... .... P ledge Captain Miss Florence Williamson and Miss Enna Pigg ............... ....... A dvisors Pauline Aeschlirnan Tedca Arnold Margaret Bender Gayle Boosernbark Dorothy Boskey loan Coulon Martha DeWeese Ruth Esckilsen Mary Gibson Marian Andrews Mabel Clapper lone Geisel Betty Harnler Nancy Hemsoth MEMBERS Helen Louise Kear lean Kinney Marjorie LeVally Donna Linker Betty lane Lowry ldene Mitchell loyce Murphy Betty Myers loan Norsworthy PLEDGE S Mary luswick Mary Keller Gene Mackey Hope McAdams Mildred Ogan Naomi Powell Lynette Purkey Lela Stahl Noma Traub Georgia Weisler Frances Williamson Mildred Wolfe Ruth Wolfe Ieanette Zachrnan Beth Reeder Constance Smith Ruth Washburn Evagene White NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Washburn, Betty Hamler, Nancy Hemsoth, Mary Keller. SECOND ROW: Marian Andrews, Constance Smith, Evagene White, Gene Mackey, Mary luswick, Hope McAdams. THIRD ROW: lone Geisel, Beth Reeder, Mable Clapper, Mildred Ogan. .94. SKOL SKOLS 1N 1940-1941 Started oft college lite by moving into a newly built, modernly styled house . . . Got an early start socially with their open-house tea and Skol Sport Dance, traditional sorority function . . . Second semester program was likewise opened by the traditional Sweater Swing, the student body turning out in sweaters, comfortably at ease in everyday garb . . . Congratulations to the two members of the royal court . . . April 20 marked the high point ot the sorority's social activities in the shape of the Spring Formal held in the Reception Hall . . . Aside from things strictly social, the group this year made oft with the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup tor having the highest point average ot the sororities the first semester. ill BOTTOM ROW: Sally Charles, Iune Reed, Mary Church. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Mertz, Peg Curtis, Ianet Crum, Marguerite Barker, Harriet Emst, Martha lordan, Florence Coover. C21 BOTTOM ROW: Ieanette Zachman, Noma Traub, Idene Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Ruth Esckilsen, Bette Meyers, Pauline Aeschliman, Marjorie LeVally, Martha DeWeese. .95. C33 BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Wolfe, Georgia Wiesler, Lynette Purkey. SECOND ROW: loan Norsworthy, Donna Linker, Dr, Florence Williamson, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Bozkey, Ioan Coulon. C49 Ianet Crum, Betty lane Lowry, lean Kinney, Miss Erma Pigg, loyce Murphy, Naomi Powell. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Barker, Frances Williamson, Helen Louise Kear, Margaret Bender. OFFICERS K4',ER:2- Nancy Perry ........ ....... P resident Marie Greenwood .... Corresponding Sec. Helen Fashbaugh .... . . .Vice-President Sidney White ..... . . .Grand Provisioner Marie Decker ....... ..... S ecretary Charlotte Stump ..... .... P ledge Captain 1039? Mary Lou Mauerhan ........... Treasurer Mrs. lrene Mooers and Miss Helen Henderson ..... .... A dvisors Arlene Fisher Helen Harrison Mary Herbert Phyllis Iackson Rosemary Iohnston Janet Adams Bonny Andrew Marianne Bell Phyllis Dunn lean Anne Goodnight Virginia Krout Martha Loudenslagel MEMBERS Genevieve Kellogg Marietta Kirschner Harriet McKnight Dorothy Mercer Betty Sams PLEDGES Mary Mick Eulalah Moellman Mary Parker Virginia Patterson Grace Pietschman lean Perry Hazel Bothrock Rosemary Sample Marjorie Swarat Patricia Walters lean Waugh Margaret Wood Ethel Zimmerman Mary Louise Shelton l-lildreth Slater ludith Wild Mary lane Wilson Dorothy Ellen Wright Betty Zaenglein Virginia Zeigler NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Sample, Mary Lou Shelton, lean Perry, Phyllis Dunn, Hildreth Slater, Betty Zaenglein, Mary Mick. SECOND ROW: Hazel Rothrock, Mary lane Wilson, Iean Anne Goodnight, Ianet Adams, Virginia Krout, Martha Loudenslagel, THIRD ROW: Patricia Walter, Virginia Zeigler, Mary Parker, Grace Pietschman, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Iudith Wild, Bonny Andrew, Eulalah Moellman. .96. FIVE SISTERS IN 1940-1941 Culminated eighteen years of organized bliss by enjoying a blessed event - occupation of a new red brick sorority house, replete with private chapter room, forty-girl dining-room, and a spa- cious paneled lounge . . . Formal and informal rush parties held here netted twenty-two pledges the second semester . . . Social whirl found the Fives in the thick of things with their annual Home- coming Brunch, Mother's Day Tea, spring picnic, and Sweetheart Swing, tradition- al all-campus dance to which all the lads and lassies brought their favorite valentines . . . House was also the scene of many teas, house dances, and slumberflessl parties . . . Climax was their anxiously awaited Five Sister Homecoming in April . . . Orchids to the three Bennetts of P G P, to members of the royal court, to-Ink Spot. FIVE SISTERS CII SITTING: Marietta Kershner, Margaret Wood, Dorothy Mercer, Phyllis Iackson, Ethel Zimmerman. STANDING: Arlene Fisher. C23 SITTING: Mary Herbert, Mary Lou Mauerhan, Nancy Perry, Marie Decker. STANDING: Sidney White, Marie Greenwood, Charlotte Stump, Helen Fashbaugh. C39 SITTING: Bette Sams, Helen Harrison, Genevieve Kellogg. STANDING: Marjorie Swarat, Rosemary Iohnston, Harriet McKnight. .97. OFFICERS f Eloise Dyer. . . ...... President lane Given ...... Corresponding Secretary f Ruth Baxter ..... ........ V ice-President Dondus Berndt ................ Treasurer r Laura Eloersole ...... Recording Secretary Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Margaret Purdy .... .... A dvisors Mary Beattie Madeline Bichan Esther Bishop Dorothy Buck Ruth Colson Mary Honor Crowley Agnes Dinsmore Alice Dinsmore Elrneda Pledderjohann Mary Fox Ruthanna Fridley Betty Hiloler Bettie Huber Thelma Von Almen Phyllis Berndt Virginia Bohn Loretta Brown Meg Fridley MEMBERS Rachel Huston PeQCJY Komrninsk Phyllis Logan Mildred Mannhardt Mary Marshall Anne Mason Katherine Mirrillian Arlene Muhlhan Gladys Mylander Betty Olsen lane Parent Doris Peat Mary Percy PLEDCES Ann Koch Fay Kreilick Helen Moser Eileen Pickett jackie Pierson Ruth Phillips Lorena Riehms lune Rummel Cleo Short Phyllis Scofield Rosemary Schroer Helen Sturgeon Marjorie Sutter Vera Welty Mildred Wight Margaret Wilson Ruth Wilson Mary Alice Rheirn Margaret Rich Marjorie Ripley McDonna Sitterle Mary Ann Wells NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Mary Alice Riehm, Mary Ann Wells, Meg Fridley, Ann Koch, Margaret Rich, Eileen Pickett. SECOND ROW: Thelma Von Almen, Phyllis Scofield, Esther Bishop, Ruth Colson, Fay Kreilick, Virginia Bohn. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Ripley, Iacqueline Pierson, Lauretta Brown, Phyllis Berndt, McDonna Sitterle, Helen Moser, Mary Percy. .98. SEVEN SISTERS SEVEN SISTERS IN 1940-1941 Consistent with their past history, again proved their ability scholastically as well as socially. To wit: the sorority was awarded the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup for maintaining the highest point average the second semester ot 1949 . . . Their own Helen Sturgeon copped the coveted position of Homecoming Queen . . . Parties sponsored during t.he school term included the tall tea for freshmen, customary Christmas tea, Spring Formal and picnic and the Graduates' Farewell dance, a gracious gesture on the part of the Sevens honoring all seniors on the campus . . . Only blot of an otherwise good yearfloss of sponsor Miss Florence Litchfield by Way of the altar. ill BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Phillips, Rachel Huston, Madeline Bichan. SECOND ROW: Betty Hibler, Ruthanna Fridley, Mary Marshall, Mary Lou Fox, lane Parent, Mildred Wight. IZJ BOTTOM ROW: Vera Welty, Eloise Dyer. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Schroer, Phyllis Logan, Kay Mirillian, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Agnes Dinsmore, Ruth Baxter. C31 BOTTOM ROW: Laura Ebersole, lane Given, Bettie Huber. .99. SECOND ROW: Doris Peat, Peggy Komminsk, lune Rummel, Dondus Berndt. C41 BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Mylander, Lorena Riehrn. SECOND ROW: Margaret Wilson, Betty Olson, Elmeda Fledderjohann, Dorothy Buck, Marjorie Sutter. f5J Mary Beattie, Cleo Short, Mary Honor Crowley, Anne Mason, Alice Dinsmore, Helen Sturgeon, Ruth Wilson. OFFICERS H Katherine Bilderloack ........... President Florence Ruehle ....... Treasurer Virginia Kline ........ .... V ice-President Mary Lucille Rostofer ,... .... C haplain Q, 1.f Q Lelah Trombly ................ Secretary Miss Florence Baird and Miss Margaret Yocum .... .Advisors Helen Behrens Lenore Bowdle Ethel Bruggemeier Esther Burner Helen Easely Bonnie lean Emch Martha Farwig Eloise Barrick Mary Ann Clark Betty Goodenough Elizabeth Kemp MEMBERS Annetta Gainer Roberta Hanline Dorothy Harris Lucille lump Evalyn McClelland Rosemary Patterson Carolyn Pertner PLEDGES Betty Knecht Kathryn Knisely Anna Rose Lewis Kathryn Piper Alita Pokey Hannah Roller Harriet Shearman Ruth Vermilyea Marie Waltermire Glendora Woods Elizabeth Richards Marjorie Riley Marilyn Traver Doris Welling NEOPHYTES BOTTOM ROW: Evalyn McClelland, Elizabeth Richards, Avila Pokey, lune Wasserman, Eloise Barrick. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Clark, Betty Goodenough, Kathryn Piper, Anna Rose Lewis, Katheryn Knisely, Helen Easley. THIRD ROW: Marie Waltermire, Doris Welling, Marguerite Riley, Betty Kemp, Betty Knecht, Marilyn Traver. .lOO. THREE KAY THREE KAYS IN 1940-19111 Sponsored Back-to-School Hop, official opener of campus social season . . . University Homecoming celebration proved a most successful occa- sion with a large alumnae group attending sorority luncheon, Ypsi football game and card party . . . Most popular question of the P. M.: Do you remember when - - -? . . . Celebrated fourteenth anniversary in March with their annual Founders' Day luncheon, high-lighted by presentation of gifts suitable for use in the house . . . Sponsored numerous other get- togethers in the Way of teas, buffet suppers, and rush parties . . . Of prime importance to sorority members Was the annual formal dance in May. ill BOTTOM ROW: Hannah Roller, Helen Behrens. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Harris. THIRD ROW: Martha Farwig, Esther Burner. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Patterson, Bonnie lean Ernch. C21 Florence Ruehle, .101 Virginia Kline, Mary Lucille Rostofer, Katherine Bilder- back, Lelah Trombly. C31 BOTTOM ROW: Lucille lump, Carolyn Pertner. SECOND ROW: Roberta Hanline, Ann Gainer, Lenore Bowdle. 00001 ' 'YL ii It iii sf-' lair: 'Q' DI. lean Bice Anne Evans Lois Gordon Neva Groll Ruth Allison Ruth Meck .... loan Brown .... OFFICERS . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President Marcia Friesner ............... Treasurer Betty Dilley ........ . Recording Secretary MEMBERS Maryellen Hill Marjorie Hilt Betty Hite Euleen Honeck Virginia Kurtz PLEDGES Arlene Copeland Helen Morrow Marion Merickel . Corresponding Secretary Polly Kurtz .................... Historian. Iune Smith .............. Pledge Mistress Miss Grace D. Wills ............. Advisor Betty Loveland lean Mersereau Alberta Smith Catherine Smith lune Smith Dorothy Pohlman Regina Tadlock NEOPI-IYTES Ruth Allison, Arlene Copeland, Regina Tad- lock, Helen Morrow, Dorothy Pohlman. .lOZ. LAS AIVIIGAS ill BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Ann Hilt, Lois Gordon, Euleen SECOND ROW: Betty Dilley, Miss Grace Wills, Ioan Honeck. SECOND ROW: Polly Kurtz, Nova Groll, lean Brown. 637 BOTTOM ROW: Betty Loveland, Alberta Smith, Mersereau, Virginia Kurtz, Catherine Smith. C21 BOTTOM Anne Evans. SECOND ROW: lean Bice, Iune Smith, ROW: Marion Merickel, Ruth Meck, Marcia Friesner. Maryellen Hill, Betty Hite. LAS AMICAS IN 1940-19111 Got into swing oi things with open-house tea in October . . . During fall Homecoming festivities, members and alumnae lunched at the Woman's Club, enjoyed post-lunch session of cards and tun at the sorority house . . . Laid plans for formation of a local alumnae chapter . . . Contribution to campus activities took form of traditional Halloween dance, fun-test en- joyed by entire student body . . . Other events of equal importance includ- ed the annual sorority formal, rushing season activities and the Las Arnigas spring picnic . . . Pride-Iune Smith ot Pride and Prejudice. .lO3. PHRATRA ' 'I I 'sf' nwriw af' a 71232. . , 4 ' ' ' ,, ::1.' ts' Mrs. Marguerite Carpenter, Miss Grace Durrin, and Mrs. Elden T. Smith ...................... Advisors Kathryn Beckman Hannah Blackburn Dorothy Bright Florabell Anderson Leota Cashen OFFICERS Miriam Leiendecker ..... Agnes Drummer. . . Eleanor Rupp. . . Cynthia I. Otis ..........,............... Treasurer . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary MEMBERS Carol Christman Betty Holcomb Mildred Koch Eleanor Cunningham Neva Spilker Mary Cross Cll BOTTOM ROW: Betty Holcomb, Mary Cross, Dorothy Bright SECOND ROW: Mildred Koch, Kathryn Beckman, Miss Grace Dur rin, Eleanor Cunningham, Neva Spilker. C21 BOTTOM ROW: Mrs Marguerite Carpenter, Carol Christman, Mrs. Elden T. Smith PLEDGES Mary Crabill lgnice Leber Eleanor Rupp. Top ROW: Agnes Drummer, Hannah Biqckbum Mary Dewitt Evelyn Reese Miriam Leiendecker, Cynthla lane Otis. P1-IRATRAS IN 1940-1941 Enjoyed most successful year since its founding . . . First social function ot the year was the open-house tea in October . . . During Homecoming, members and alumnae enjoyed a Fireside Party at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Carpenter, sponsor . . . Founders' Day dinner, Spring Formal and picnic kept the Phratras on the go . . . Did their share in campus social lite by sponsoring a series ot Thursday afternoon tea dances. NEOP1-IYTES BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Reese, Leota Cashen, Mary DeWitt, Ianice Leber. SECOND ROW: Mary Crabill, Florabell Anderson. , lO4 . DORMITORIES Units Within units . . . Existing within, living on porch and steps . . . Love by the clock . . , The importance of good eating . . . Lite en masse. .lO5. HOUSE BOARD FIRST ROW: Gladys Mylander, Mrs, Herriff, Mrs. James, Mary Bair, SECOND ROW: Kay Rhodes, Lois Gordon, Minnie Thompson, Martha De Weese. WILLIAMS HALL Cll BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Hiltz, Margaret Fridley, Doris Barns, Mary Ann Wells, lacqueline Pierson, SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Scott, Lorena Riehm, Elizabeth Pontius, Mary Mumaugh, Noma Traulo. THIRD ROW: Georgia Frericks, Nancy Shireman, Ora Mae Vtfaterhouse, Eulalah Moellman, Marjorie Hagedorn, Betty Herrick, Rosemary Sample. C29 BOTTOM ROW: Bernice Vander- mark, Eileen Pickett, Ianice Hoffman, Dora Mackling, Betty len- Old dormitories may always be replaced by newer ones, but forever held with deference are the old ones of long standing. Abounding with such rev eries for campus traditions is Williams Hall, named in honor of the first president of Bowling Green State University, Dr. H. B. Williams. Continuous modern improvements have kept this dormitory as up to date as the most recent campus additions. Latest of improvements include the addition of two penthouses on the third floor and a recreation room in the basement, available to everyone at all times. The dormitory is governed by the housemother Mrs. Iosephine lames, the house chairman, Minnie Thompson, and the house board, consisting of five or six of the dormitory girls. This group organizes and guides dormitory affairs and helps settle ques- tions that arise. Each year Williams Hall sponsors various social activities. Early this spring the Reception Hall was transformed into a jungle setting for their annual Spring Formal, the Tom-tom Trot. Trottin ' was done to the smooth rhythms of lack Elton's orches- tra. ln the fall the dorm contributes its share to campus entertainment loy sponsoring an all-cam- pus dance. Also popular among those many Wil- liamette admirers is the Christmas dinner and for- mal dance that follows. nings, Eleanor Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Riehm, Harriet MacLean, Evelyn Lust, Dorothy Harris, Marie Evans, Mary Hopkins, Kathryn Myers. C31 Dorothy Blackmore, Mary Cress, Betty Hibler, Helene Corressel. MJ BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Hage- dorn, Georgia Frericks, Eulalah Moellman. SECOND ROW: Rose- mary Sample, Betty Herrick. CD BOTTOM ROW: Constance Showman, lune Smith, Alice Bowen, Marilyn Moss, Evelyn Smith, Treva Boskey, Shirley Marchand, Dor- othy Boskey, Loralie Mills, Marcella Hansen, Edna Graebner, Madeline Bichan, Mary Waggoner, lanet Gallup. SECOND ROW: lean Carpenter, Clinna McKee, Betty Hite, Patricia Walter, Bette Meyers, Regina Tadlock, Constance Zachman, Norma Stein, Mary Strohm, Annabelle Moore, ldine Mitchell, Myra Given, Dondus Berndt, lona Lantz, Marjorie Black. THIRD ROW: Ieanette Traut- man, Marjorie Lehman, Lois Zank, Betty Fisher, Phyllis Berndt, Miriam Willits, Mary Marshall, Lynette Purkey, Mabel Smith, Main 7921 , . . Hello, yes, this is Shatzel Hall. lust a moment and l'll call her. Shatzel Hall, sec- ond newest girls' dormitory on the campus, houses one hundred and thirteen girls. Here, also, is found the Women's infirmary. Mrs. Thelma Cook is housemother at Shatzel. She accepted the position in Ianuary When Mrs. Ruth McWilliams, former housemother, resigned to fill a government position. Margaret Bender heads the house board with lane Myers acting as vice-president. This organi- zation is the ruling factor in the dorm, planning parties, administering dormitory rules, and solving the problems found in dormitory life. Cinderella's Ball, the annual dormitory formal dance, was the highlight of the year. lt was held on March 22 in the Reception Hall and music was provided by Dick Hanselman and his orchestra. Decorations Were in accord With the fairyland theme of the ball. During the Christmas season the girls of the dorm Went caroling and gave a formal dinner and dance. They gave a dinner in honor of their grad- uates in the spring. 7 Anne Evans, lean Mersereau, Dorothy Yokum. KZJ Dorothy Stein, Virginia Dove, Esther Porter, Kathryn Young, Lois Fisher, Marie Beckman, Doris Peat, Frances Evans, Marion Merickel, Leona Golbinec, Bette Pratt, Peggy Komminsk, Dorothy Pohlman, loyce Gifford, Evelyn Murphy. f3D Dorothy Stein, Betty Hite, Peggy Komminsk, Marilyn Moss, Virginia Krout, Mildred Ogan, Virginia Corson, Martha Wood. C43 Dorothy Mooney, Iulita Ingold, lean Evarts, lune Skivington, Ruth Allison, Mildred Koch, Virginia Kurtz, Polly Kurtz, Catherine Smith, SHATZEL HALL HOUSE BOARD BOTTOM ROW: lune Rummel. SECOND ROW: Ruth Allison, Marilyn Hitchcock, Mrs. Ruth McWilliams, lane Myers, Harriet Wood, Ruth Kohls. Cll Heveille C21 To make it thick and sticky-like, you've qot to spread the jam. Now come on, boys, let's make it hot, and spread some jam what am. C35 Stand- inq room only. But, Hey! fellows, l've got an eight o'clock. C43 Retuelinq time at Kohl. C55 Ah-h-h-h, now for a little relaxation Cwhoopsl l mean, study. .IO8. KOHL HALL Launching into its second year on the campus, Kohl Hall, dormitory for men, found itself the possessor of two new house managers, a large proctorial staff and a newly repainted interior. The house managers, newly appointed chemistry professors, served as papas for the l75 men in the dorm. Mr. Reid carried on through the remainder of the year when Mr. Zuhr tripped lightly to the altar at the end of the first semester. The house board, governing body of the dorm, is com- posed of house officers and one representative from each corridor. Ever active in extra-curricular activities, the dorm had campus representatives in every phase of college life and held a colorful spring formal, several informal dances, and a successful Christmas dinner. Within Kohl Hall, numerous residents ran many varied enterprises, offering everything from bed- making to sandwich shops, and from dry cleaning representatives to tux rental bureaus. The wail of many musical instruments from Within the dormitory also notified the neighbors that the boys were in the groove during one of the many jam sessions held in the lower lounge. A successful minstrel show pro- duced by resident comedians, was presented in sev- eral nearby communities. .lO9. HOUSE BOARD CU Herbert F. Zuhr, Iarnes C. Reid. Q27 FRONT ROW: Ralph Flack, Wade McCluggage, Max Hanke, Tony Frances, Bob Smith, Ice Free- man, Iim Showkier. BACK ROW: lim Anders, Michael D'Asaro, Charles Catanese, Bill Prosser. President loe Freeman C15 Some Zimmerman Co-ops showing how cooperatives cooperate. C25 Man is but putty in a Woman's hand. C35 Scientifically speaking, a rather weighty sub- ject. C45 Lunch time at Bolles Temple. C55 Student assistants in those stacks of five thousand stories. C65 Never mind the gun, Kantor, call Moseley. C75 Hold the press! C85 Sanctuary of learning . . . Where knowledge-seeking students go? C95 Home-ecers, sew it seams. .lI0. ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS An organization for every student . . . A community of divers interests . . . Little circles in CI big sphere. .111. AX 0 BOOTS AND SADDLE 1 l BOTTOM ROW: Thelma Black, Margaret Smith, Norma Mahoney, Iuclith Wild, Virginia Krout, Marie Decker. SECOND ROW: Martha Loudenslagel, Virginia Kurtz, Phyllis Bollinger, Grace Pietschman, Marianne Bell, Ruth Col- son. THIRD ROW: Miss Gertrude Brod, Miss A. Wrey Warner, H. G. Hedden, Miss Rea McCain, Mrs. Anna Gryting. EQUE STRIENNES 1941 marked the second anniversary of the Boots and Saddle Club. The organi- zation is open to anyone who has taken two semesters of riding with the aim to further the interests of students in equitation thorsemanship to youl. Activities for this year included participation in several horse shows. ln the first show held at the Douglas Meadows Riding Academy, Marie Decker carried away, in addition to three blue ribbons, top honors and the championship class gold cup. The last show of the fall season was held on our campus at Homecoming. The star performer of the evening was Virginia Krout who won the championship class, the five-gaited performance class, and several other awards. Other blue ribbon winners for the year included Iudith Wild, Mary Francis Church, Margaret Smith, and Roselyn Schwyn. Top Riders: Marie Decker, president: Iudith Wild, vice-president, Margaret Smith, secretary, Virginia Krout, treasurer: A. Wrey Warner, advisor, Mr. H. G. I-leclden, instructor. .ll2. FLEDGLINGS Congressional action in l939 made possible training in flying for ten thousand college students. Technically speaking, the program for achieving this aim is under the authority of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, better known as the C. A. A. From its beginning, last year, Professor l. K. Raney, Major in the Air Reserve, has directed the local C. A. A. program, assisted by Mike Murphy, the world's foremost precision pilot, and Dr. Samuel Mayfield, instructor in meteorology. Findlay airport is the scene of actual flying practice. Aces: C. A. A. graduates from the university now in the Air Corps are: Army Air CorpseBill Berry, Bud Francis, lim Hunter, Iim Huntington, Rufus Saylor, and Alba Klopfensteing Naval Air Service-Charles Silver and Dave Silver. Dwight Van Atta, former student-instructor in the local C. A. A. is now in the Royal Canadian Air Force. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Bunt, Daniel Noss, Dick Sprow, Don Blatchford, lohn Heinbuch, Harry Sample, Iohn Curtis. SECOND ROW: Louis DeSandro, Mike Murphy, Dwight VanAtta, Mary Alice Wolf, Leona Golbinec, Beverly Nathan, I. K. Raney, Arlington Helm. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Parker, George Dunn, Dwight Cross, Roger Benjamin, Jerome Stark, Paul Iensen, Kenneth Snowden, Richard Recker. CU Kay Puhl. C23 Mike Murphy, Paul Iensen. C37 lohn Heinbuch. C41 Don Blatchford, Ed Rans- bottom, Roger Benjamin, Paul Jensen. f5l FRONT ROW: Iohn Curtis, Iohn Heinbuch, Dwight Cross. SECOND ROW: Louis DeSandro, Kay Puhl, Richard Recker. 0 C.A.A .H3. t 0 EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY PARLIAIVIENTARIANS Reputed to be as old as the University, Emerson Literary Society has consist- ently held its own as a Well-membered campus organization. Organized primar- ily to develop student proficiency in parliamentary procedure, the society has over a period of years enlarged its scope of activities to give a much varied year- round program. The purposes of the organization today are to achieve in the members a feeling of ease and balance in presenting material to a public, to learn to speak ex- temporaneously, and to learn to preside over public bodies with confidence and ease. The first few meetings were given over to practicing parliamentary procedure. After these meetings, various members took part in special programs. These consisted of several debates on such topics as: Freshman I-Iazing, Round Dancing Versus Square Dancing, and The Roosevelt-Willkie Campaign. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Altman, Lois Dusing, Edith Heazlit, Evalyn McClelland, Marie Waltermire, Gerry Bircher, Eunice Ewing, Myrtle Spitler, Doris Barr, Marian Archibald. SECOND ROW: Ianice Hoffman, Betty Eisaman, Alvira Walther, Marion Koch, Mary K. Enos, Garnita Kirkendall, Mary Millen, Betty Lou Shinew, Mary Alice Penton, Nancy Hemsoth, Esther Leopold. THIRD ROW: Iohn Schwarz, Eleanor Cunningham, Leah Mae Taylor, Leota Le Bay, Florence Shreve, Dorothy Bright, Verity E. Coder, Marcella Wiley, Frances Johnston, Mildred Koch, Marjorie Ripley, Stephen Stav- rides. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Cratty, Stanley Zelaski, Olin Fischer, Robert Warrick, Waldo Egbert, Earl McFarren, Lawrence Kuhl, Vincent Irnrnel, Ioe Freeman. .ll4. 0 EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Harris, Mildred May, Ruth Meck, Carol Beal, Phyllis Kline, Ruth Ruland, Esther Bumer, Margaret Welsh, Frances Evans, Rowena loice, Dorothy Lee Mooney. SECOND ROW: Andrew Batza, Avila Pokey, Richard Malone, Eloise Barrick, Leonard Held, leanne Adsmond, Ned Freeman, Rita Greeneisen, Paul Trausch, Lauretta Lucal, Wayne Hootman, Marie Evans. THIRD ROW: Peggy Hiltz, Ralph Klein, Mary lane Wilson, Harold L. Holland, Gloria Andrew, Edward Lautner, Lila Harriman, Clarence Goterba, Leonie Menache, Edson Park. FOURTH ROW: Harold Long, Barbara Zahrend, Gaylord Groff, Helen Behrens, Robert Morgan, Doris Mawer, Dwight Humphreys, Elizabeth Hornyak, Don Coursen. March 17 marked the publishing of the annual Emerson Oral Newspaper. Un- expected talent was discovered by the group when the newspaper articles were read. A little insight was gained into some of the departments of the federal govern- ment through a Mock Trial and a Session of the House of Representatives. The crowning event of the semester was the taffy pull held in true old-fashioned style, each member making his own brand of confection. Chief Gavel-Wielders: FIRST SEMESTER Earl Mclfarren .... Ruth Meck ....... Evelyn McClelland .... . . Prof. Iohn Schwarz President. . . Secretary. . . . . .Treasurer. . . Advisor .... . . .ll5. SECOND SEMESTER ,.. . . .loe Morgan .Marie Walterman . . . . . .Ioe Freeman . Prof. Iohn Schwarz I CHESS CLUB MASTER MOVERS Quoted as being an organization offering intellectual diversion from the every- day routine of scholastic endeavor, the Chess Club has met every Friday for the past two years to do just that thing. At these meetings members match Wits with each other over the chess boards. Discussions ot historical openings and moves are attempts to improve the game of the respective members. As a side line, the club has opened correspondence with interested parties and is carrying on several games by mail with other universities and several sec- tions ot our National Defense services. Kings for the Year: Vincent Immel, presidentp Harold Edgar, vice-president: Don Coursen, secretary, Charles Rankowski, treasurerg Paul Woodburn, cor- responding secretaryp Ernest Maddock, historian: Malcolm Acocks, sergeant- at-arms. BOTTOM ROW: D. Michael Kunch, Robert Zahn, Stephen Velkoff, Charles Rankowski, Ernest Mad- dock, David I-label, Dow Mitchell. SECOND ROW: lohn Bronson, Warren Ransler, Eldon Knape, Don Coursen, Harold Edgar, Paul Woodburn, Bill Grove, Paul Bishop, lim Pelton. .lI6. 0 NEWMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mary Iane Cosentino, Kay Mirillian, Arlene Niedenneier, Gloria Andrew, Lavere Foos, Mary Honor Crowley, Elizabeth Hornyak, Leonie Menache, Avila Pokey, Agnes Drummer, Iune Wassermann, Rosemarie Mirillian. SECOND ROW: Ioe Dziekan, Andrew Batza, Katherine Cosentino, Catherine Myers, Ruth Kohls, David Aurelius, Mary Helen Wieser, Marie Dobmeyer, Mary Louise Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Paul Bishop, Alvin Vaith, Father Horrigan, Iohn Bronson, Vincent Immel, D. I. Crowley, Robert Berardi, Charles Rankowski. ECCLESIASTS The Bowling Green chapter of the Newman Club, national Catholic federation, was established on the campus October, l939, through the efforts of Father Iames A. Harrigan, local priest. The club's aims are to promote interest in church affairs and to develop culture, and social activity among its members. Membership is open to any student of Bowling Green State University of Catholic faith. On the first and third Thursday of each month, the club holds its meetings. First monthly meetings are devoted to discussion of such topics as Lent, books, and famous Catholic men of science and arts. During the past year two question bees were held on the commandments and sacraments. The second meeting of the month is usually held in the Reception Hall where the members enjoy games, refreshments, and swinging and swaying to the nickelodian. Several members attended the Silver Iubilee Conference held in New York City during the Christmas holidays. Outstanding speaker of the year was Dr. Vogel, professor of philosophy at Mary Manse College of Toledo, who held an open discussion in November. The annual directors meeting was held May l, at which time officers for the coming year were elected. The year was officially ended by the annual spring picnic held May l5. Of Merit: Catherine Cosentino, president: Richard Camp, vice-president, Mary Honor Crowley, secretary-treasurerp Stanley Zelaski, lecturerg Mr. D. I. Crowley, advisor, Father Iames Horrigan, chaplain. .ll7. L. ., -.. A 0 Y. M. C. A. MEN OF GOOD WILL Known by everyone the world cver is the Young Men's Christian Association. ln every college and university these four letters, Y.M.C..A., are in evidence, denoting the quest for high ideals of Christian living. Our local group, largest male organization on the campus, is a member ot the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. and the World Student Christian Federation. Membership in the Y.M.C.A. is open to any male student or faculty member who is in sympathy with its purpose and declares his willingness to make the objectives of organization his personal program. The governing body is the cabinet, composed of the officers and chairmen of the various commissions. Each year the Y sends delegates to a mid-west conclave held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Due to the efforts of Ken Harger, chairman of the membership campaign, its members number two hundred and fifty, larger than the membership in any similar period in the history of the university. Of Extra Merit: Carl Bourne, president, Don Lehman, vice-president: George Dickey, treasurer, Harold Edgar, conference chairman, Prof. Leon Pauley, Prof. W. C. Iordan, and Dr. Gilbert Cooke, advisors. CABINET SITTING: Edward Horvath, George Dickey, Don Lehman, Carl Bourne, Darwin Mayfield, Quentin Bowers. STANDING: Don Cunningham, Dutch Ross, Meredith Cramer, Roger Wheeler, Iames Place, Mike Marko, Scott Dysinger, Harold Edgar, Kenneth I-larger, Carl LaRue, James Ludwick, William Brillhart. .ll8. CABINET SITTING: A. Wrey Warner, Margaret Wilson, Roberta I-Ianline, Margaret Bender, Alice Dinsmore. STANDING: Harriet Wood, Mary Honor Crowley, Martha Iordan, Doris Peat, Helen Fashbaugh. WOMEN OF GCCD WILL With a membership totaling over one hundred girls, the Young Women's Christian Association is one of the largest women's organizations on the campus. During freshman week the group sponsored a campfire program to welcome freshman girls to the campus. A late fall activity was the International Bazaar. Some of the traditional activities in which the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. co-operated, were the Freshman mixer in the fall, the annual Silver Tea at Christmas and the Easter sunrise services. These two groups collaborated in bringing to the campus a speaker on family relations, a labor expert, and a famous pianist. Probably the outstanding activity of the year was the sponsor- ing of a World Student Service Fund Drive to help students in foreign lands who are suffering because of the war. Much of the Y.W.C.A. work was done through the cabinet made up of commit- tee chairmen. These girls were aided in all their undertakings by an advisory board composed of Mrs. W. C. Iordan, Mrs. C. G. Swanson, Mrs. E. I. Prout, Mrs. I. M. Cadwallader, Mrs. Elden T. Smith, Miss Alma Leedom, and Dean A. Wrey Warner, internationally known Y booster. Of Extra Merit: Roberta Hanline, president: Margaret Wilson, vice-president: Margaret Bender, secretary: Alice Dinsmore, treasurer. .ll9. 0 Y.W.C.A 0 VARSITY CLUB lf you are an athletic young man with a taste for varsity awards, and have earned at least one as a member, or senior manager, of any varsity sport you are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. Since 1935, when coach Harry Ockerman reorganized the club, it has enjoyed six active years of Work among students and athletes. It has been responsible for promotion of all-campus boxing and Wrestling tournaments and has had charge of all athletic activities. Receipts from these activities have been used to buy boxing and Wrestling equipment, to introduce badminton to the campus, and to supply all the motion picture equipment used by the health and physical education departments. The aims of this organization are the promotion of fellowship and good sports- manship among athletes and students, creation of better campus interest in athletic attainments, the fostering of athletic events held by the university and the promotion of the welfare of athletics on the campus. By Way of social activities, the club sponsors the annual Kick-Off dance with the members of the football team as the special guests. At this dance next sea- son's captain is presented. This year retiring captain, Steve Brudzinski, presented captain-elect Eddie Wellner to the student body. Each spring a recognition banquet, the last meeting of the year, is held and blankets are presented to the graduating seniors Who have filled requirements according to the rules of the organization. Best of Brood: FIRST SEMESTER Dale Good ...... ....... P resident. . lames Hollinger . Thomas Tabler. . Edson Park ..... Harry Ockerman .... Vice-President ..... . . . . . . .Secretary. . . . . . .Treasurer. . ... .Advisor. .. .l2O. SECOND SEMESTER .Steve Brudzinski . .Thomas Tabler . . . . Ralph Rotsel . . . . . Edson Park Harry Ockerman 0 VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW: Bob Dillman, Ralph Boroff, Ralph Rotsel, Phil Ricketts, Ralph Foster, Ed Mussill, Bill Primrose, Edson Park, Frank Szumlic. SECOND ROW: Emil lhnot, Bob North, Charles Snyder, Iames Hollinger, Lc1Mar Knecht, Clarence Goterba, Cal Seckel, Steve Brudzinski, Tom Tabler, Iack Doane. THIRD ROW: Bill Warren, Harold Mehlow, Iay Parker, Ierry Hietman, Ken Winslow, Paul Becher, Owen Hughes, Dwight Toedter, Dale Good. FALCONITES ,I2I. FRONT ROW: Fred Marsh, Budd Cox, Robert Whittaker, Paul Landis. SECOND ROW: Warren Steller, Harry Ockerman, Ioe Glander. 0 KAPPA PHI WE SLEY WOMEN Kappa Phi, a religious club for Women, has as its primary purpose the develop- ment of the religious side of college life along with that which is academic and social. Membership is open to all Methodist, or Methodist preference, women on the campus. The local chapter, Alpha Gamma, is affiliated with the national organization which has twenty-five chapters on different campuses throughout the United States. Meetings of the local group are held twice a month at the home of the advisor and matron, Mrs. Wayne Huffman, local director of the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church. Activities for the year included a Rose Tea for prospective members, initiation ceremonies, contribution of Christmas gifts to the Flower Esther Home in Toledo, and a Mother's Day luncheon. ln addition the group plans to send two of its cabinet members to the national Kappa Phi convention held at Seattle this summer. Wesleyannas: Ruth Baxter, president: Laura Ebersole, vice-presidentg Mardo Bleier, secretary, Mary Cross, treasurer: Mrs. Wayne Huffman, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Harriett Rupp, Frances Evans, Ruth Ruland, Doris Devereaux, Laura Ebersole, Ruth Baxter, Mrs. W. S. Huffman, Mary Cross, Katherine Bilclerback, Laura Hiestand, Ruth Kellermeyer. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Parody, Evalyn McClelland, Mildred Koch, Dorothy Lee Mooney, Irene An- derson, Florence Kays, Claire Cornwell, Evelyn Lust, Mary Isabel DeWitt, Betty Holcomb, Leota Cashen, Betty McDarr. THIRD ROW: Fern Householder, Alice Obenour, Helen Nielson, Dorothy Weidemaier, Eleanor Rupp, Mary Lou Schlumbohrn, Margaret Wilson, Eloise Barrick, Rheba Hanna, Dorothy Blackmore, Mardo Bleier. .l22. DEPARTMENTAL Club activities supplement the qrist of classrooms . . Subject to advice professoricxl . . . Aids the crvercrqe .l23. 0 CHEMICAL IOUBNAL CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Norma Hawkins, Doris Devereaux, Laura Ebersole, Margaret Wilson, Lucille lump, Ruthanna Fridley, Evelyn Lust. SECOND ROW: Charles Small, William Brillhart, Mary Lavina Waggener, Dondus Berndt, Rosemary Patterson, Charles Rankowski, Iames Moylan. TOP ROW: George John, Allen Allion, Darwin Mayfield, Harry Buckmaster, Wayne Close, C. E. Britt, Harry Young, Elmer Voshall. MEN OF MIXTURES Witl1 mortars and pestles and tortuous vessels, the chemist prepareth his mixtures . . . ln the fall of l939, a few students majoring in chemistry organized the Chemical Iournal Club. Since then it has grown into an active group of thirty students especially interested in chemistry. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in chemistry and to stimulate reading of the various chemical journals in the library as well as to provide social meetings for students in the depart- ment. The general meetings, open to all interested persons, attract a large number of non-members and feature lecture demonstrations by men from nearby indus- trial plants. Also club-sponsored are trips to applied chemical industrial plants. On Honors Day an award is presented to the outstanding freshman chemistry student as selected by competitive examination. Plans are being made to affil- iate the club with the American Chemical Society, the largest professional organ- ization in the world. Chief Pestleteers: Harry Young, presidentp Charles Small, vice presidentp Wayne Close, secretaryg Darwin Mayfield, treasurery Dr. C. S. Martin, advisor. . l24 . 0 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME BUILDERS ln l92l there was counted on the campus another professional organization known as the Home Economics Club. Six years later it became a member of the national Home Economics organization. Today it functions as the profession- al organization for all students taking courses in Home Economics. The purposes of the club are to provide each member with a broader vision of the home economics field, to promote cooperation among the members, and to provide practical training in home-making. At each monthly meeting a guest speaker holds a forum in some field which is of interest to home economics women. This year the program consisted of the following speakers: Miss Purdy spoke about Distributive Education in Relation to Home Economics, Mr. Cromwell spoke of the Toledo Business Bureau, lts Organization and Purpose, Mrs. Ted Byron spoke for Horne Laundry and Dry Cleaning, about processes used in laundering various types of fabricsg a representative from the Lenox China Co. gave an illustrated lecture on Methods in Making Pine China, and Miss Grace Durrin gave a book review on Saphira and the Slave Girl, by Willa Cather. Chief Cooks: Arlyne Muhlhan, president: Rosemary Patterson, vice-president, Beth Reeder, secretary: Nova Groll, treasurer: Miss Laura E. Heston and Miss Helen W. Henderson, advisors. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Heston, Helen Henderson, Rheba Hanna, Dorothy Blackmore, Elizabeth Ann Mohrs, Katheryn Knisely, Rosemary Patterson, loan Sandbeck, Arlyne Muhlhan, Doris Devereaux, Laura Ebersole, Carolyn Pertner, Marjorie Schlosser, Helen Kersten, Betty McDarr, Lina Meeker, Nova Groll, Carol Gamble, Madge Iohnson, Mrs. Upton Palmer. SECOND ROW: Marie Wright, Rowena Ioice, Betty Dickey, lacqueline Pierson, Margaret Fridley, Kathryn Bilderback, Helen Clymer, Agnes Dinsmore, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Ketzenbarger, Muriel Miller, Mary Lou Schlum- bohm, Roberta Hanline, Emmabelle Stewart, Evelyn Murphy, Myra Given, Kathryn Young, Lucille lump, Dorothy Krohn, Mary Lou Mertz. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Lehman, Doris Portman, Mary Davis, Margaret Miller, Molly Taylor, Esther Bumer, Lois Gordon, Eleanor Carpenter, Ruthanna Fridley, Carolyn Shuler, Lynette Purkey, Mabel Smith, Lorena Riehm, Lulu Hoops, Ruth Heymann, Esther Hedberg, Dondus Berndt, lane Given, Tune Rummel, Virginia Zimmer, Iona Lantz, Clinna McKee. TOP ROW: Alice Obenour, Betty McKee, Lauretta Brown, Martha French, Marie Beckman, Eloise Overholt, Dorothy Buck, Lelah Trombly, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Ruth Wilson, lane Eichenauer, Beth Reeder, Doris Peat, Rosemary Sigler, Helen Hebblethwaite, Clara Belle Mitchell, Mary Lav- inia Waggoner, Evelyn Lust, Wilma Vandersall, Hope McAdams, Dorotha Miller. .lZ5. I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB BUILDERS Since its organization in 1936, the lndustrial Arts Club, has been expanding until it now has more than doubled its original membership. Any major or minor in the industrial arts department may become a member of this club which holds its meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. lts objectives are to aid students in learning more about fields not covered by university instruction, to discuss problems that may arise in the industrial arts, and to promote the department on the campus. Photography, architecture, metal Working, silk-screen reproduction, and visual education are a few of the subjects discussed in meetings. During the year the organization took several trips to various industrial concerns to observe iirst-hand the application oi industrial arts. Chief Builders: Harold Edgar, presidentp Richard Camp, vice-presidentp Don Coursen, secretary-treasurerg Prot. E. C. Powell and Prof. D. I. Crowley, advisors. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Boroff, Darrel Halter, Henry Squire, D. I. Crowley, james Rodebaugh, Mel- vin Powers, LaMar Knecht. SECOND ROW: Clarence Goterba, David l-label, Charles Hernsoth, Martin jr. Wickard, L. V. Ebenhack, Robert McVey, David Aurelius. TOP RO'w'V': Herschel johnston, Albert Schindler, Harold Edgar, Richard Camp, Don Coursen, Waldo Schauweker, Bob Mason. .l26. l O INTERMEDIATE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Florabell Anderson, Lois lean Davies, Marcia Poole, Helen Nielson, Mary Altman, llla Searfoss, Leila Van Buskirk, Eleanor Hogan, lean Kinney, Mary Rostofer. SECOND ROW. Esther Lutz, Miriam Shuler, Flora Shaw, Margaret Welsh, Garnita Kirkendall, Marion Merickel, Alta Miller, Arline Niederrneier, Milded Sandrock, leanette Zachrnan, Doris Barr. TOP ROW: Eliza- beth Pontius, Luella Swartz, Marcella Hansen, Wanda Lane, Ednogail Vogelpohl, Elsie Lorenz, Helen Behrens, Dorothy Pohlman, Barbara Bower, Nancy Lehmann, Betty Knecht, TEACHERS ALL Founded in 1935 by a group of students and critics, the Intermediate Club pro- poses to answer the need for an organized group to promote the social and professional interests of embryo grade school teachers. Membership is restricted to any one enrolled in the elementary-intermediate department of the College cf Education. This organization builds a theme for the year which is presented at the monthly meetings, running cumulatively. The theme for this year was Institutions that affect the child in modern Way of life. Outstanding among the speakers Were: Mrs. W. C. I-loppes who spoke on The Movies, Mrs. Arthur Seibens who spoke on The Church, Mrs. S. H. Lawrie who spoke on Youth Organizations, and Mrs. Grimes who spoke on The Library. The annual Homecoming Breakfast for alumnae was given in conjunction with the Kindergarten-Primary Club. The official meeting season was closed with the annual formal spring banquet given May 15, at which time the coming year's officers were installed. Follow- ing the book theme, Mrs. Grimes gave a dissertation on Books as Recreation for the Teacher. Banking Pedagogues: Flora Shaw, president: Mancy Lehman, vice-president, Marcella Hansen, secretaryg Mildred Sandrock, treasurer: Wanda Lane, report- erg Miss Elsie Lorenz and Miss Marvalene Day, advisors. .l27. 0 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Marian Wirtz, Ruth Wigman, leanette Trautman, Mary Katherine Enos, Mary Mick, Edith I-leazlit, Polly Kurtz, lean Bice, Marcia Friesner, Lois Dusing, Esther Leopold, Neva West. SECOND ROW: Ioan Brown, Ethel Ashman, lane Parent, Regina Tadlock, Constance Zachman, Ora May Waterhouse, Gladys Mylander, Margery Tavernier, Mary L Shelton, lane Davis, Marcella Wiley, Dana Northrup, Miriam Leiter, Rosemarie Mirillian, Betty Fisher. THIRD ROW: Carol Beal, Eunice Ewing, Isabelle I-larbauer, Betty Lou Britten, Hannah Roller, Belva Powell, Esther Porter, Mildred Koch, Luella Coultrip, Mardo Bleier, Patricia Walter, Doris Wilhelm, Marion Koch, Bonita Bowersox, Mary Katheryn Derr. TOP ROW: Kathleen Burrows, Myrtle Spitler, Ruth Calland, Mildred May, Hazel Layman, Doris Mawer, Edith Niehousmyer, Florence Kays, Lauretta Lucal, Marie Evans, Lila Harriman, Mary lane Strayer, Marjorie Ann Hilt. TOT TEACHERS Kindergarten-Primary Club of Bowling Green State University holds national and state membership in the Association for Childhood Education. The club was organized in l929 for the purpose of promoting social and professional growth among kindergarten-primary students on the campus. To become a member of the club a girl must be enrolled in the kindergarten- primary course. Meetings of a professional and social nature are held the second Wednesday of each month. The program theme for the year was The Teacher and Her Relationship to Community Agencies. This program emphasis was supported at the Various meetings held throughout the year by outside speakers, including Mrs. Tom Woodin, city health nurseg Mr. William Loeffler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Prof. Conwell I. Poling. Other activities of note for the year included a joint get together party with the Intermediate Teachers club and a formal spring banquet. Of Note: loan Brown, president: Gladys Mylander, vice-president: Marcia Ereisner, secretary-treasurerg Isabelle I-larbauer, reporter: lane Parent, publica- tions representativey Miss Neva West and Miss Alice Roth, advisors. .I28. QUILL ARTISTS ln 1924 commercial education majors and minors established Quill Type as their professional organization with the purpose to promote the interest oi the members in their chosen profession by training them in public speaking and organization leadership. Membership is based upon attendance in the commercial education department for a period oi twelve weeks and a vote ot the majority. Semi-monthly meetings consist ot parliamentary procedure practice, playlets, reports and outside speakers. Each member is required to be on the program at least once a year. The quill is derived from the use of the quill pen in shorthand and the type from the use oi the typewriter. Social activities tor the year include a closed dance, Homecoming luncheon, and a spring picnic. Chief Ouillers: Ruth Allison, president: Glenn Van Worrner, vice-president: Ber- nice Brauneck, secretary: Meredith Cramer, treasurerg Arline Neidhart, program chairman: Helen Sturgeon, publicity chairman: Dr. E. G. Knepper, Miss N. A. Ogle, Mr. P. E. Muse, Miss Margaret Purdy, and Mrs. Marguerite Carpenter, 9 QUILL TYPE advisors. TOP PICTURE-BOTTOM ROW: Arline Copeland, Catherine Cc-sentino, Eleanor Rupp, Dorothy Weidemaier, Ruth Alli- son, Beverly Sherman, Glendora Woods, Mary Louise Gib- scn, Dorothy Stein, Peggy Komminsk. SECOND ROW: Miss Margaret A. Purdy, Leota Cashen, Miriam Willits, lanet Carino, Mary Katherine Stahl, Ruth Eskilsen, leannette Oberdier, Eloise Barrick, Alvin l. Vaith, Dr. E. G. Knepper. THIRD ROW: Earl Leatherman, Claire Cornwell, Howard Plocher, Mary Ann Symonds, Ted Brown, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Meredith Cramer, Anne Mason, Robert Alexander, Arlene Neidhardt, Richard Halleir. BOTTOM PICTURE -- BOTTOM ROW: Bernice Brauneck, Irene Anderson, Kay Mirillian, lune Reed, Ethel Brauneck, Florence Ruehle, Dora Mackling, Betty Eisarnan, Helen Sturgeon, Phyllis Kline, leanne Paracly. SECOND ROW: Miss N. A. Ogle, Vida Harms, Marcella Massie, Mary lus- wick, Mary Mumaugh, Mary Ann Wells, Helen Easley, Vir- ginia Kline, Doris Welling, Mary Ellen Clark, Charith Conrad, Mr. Paul F. Muse. THIRD ROW: Iames Baldwin, Thelma Von Almen, William Weeston, Erma Longshore, Glen Van Vtlormer, Kay Rhodes, lay Parker, Ident Mitchell, Wayne Leatherman, Donna Logan, Stanley Zelaski, Betty Holcomb. .l29. OWAA. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Fisher, Phyllis Fauble, Rae Ankney, Mary Lou Schlumbohm, Carolyn Pertner, Wilma Cole, Nao- mi Powell, Gwendolyn Scott, Marie Baker, Bonny Boulus, Rita Snyder, Helen Schwartz, Rosemarie Mirillian. SECOND ROW: Fay Kreilick, Virginia Corson, Lois Long, Margaret Craig, Marjorie Ripley. Kathleen Ordway, Doris Welling, Mary Ellen Clark, Gladys Mylander, Ora May Waterhouse, Pauline Dieter, Alvira Walther, Rosemary Sigler, Eleanor Christman, Helen Moser. THIRD ROW: Margaret Wood, Thelma Von Almen, Betty Ebert, Ruth Lesser, lean Pfau, Doris Kear, Mary Bair, Lulu Hoops, Ruth Ketzenbarger, Marie Beckman, Catherine Macdonald, Margery Tavemier, Betty Goodenough, Marilyn Traver. FOURTH ROW: Betty Hendrickson, Leslie Garvin, Harriet MacLean, Helen Stur- geon, ldene Mitchell, Kay Rhodes, Georgia Frericks, Marie Evans, Virginia Dove, Betty Hornyak, Annabelle Moore, Charity Moes, Dorothy Bright, Eileen LaRue, Shirley Francis. FALCONETTE S A team for every girl and a girl on every team states the slogan of the Wo- men's Athletic Association. This organization attempts to bring enjoyment of athletic competition within the reach of every campus co-ed. Letters and honors are awarded, not on the basis of games won, but for taking part, being skillful, showing loyalty to the team, being sportsmanlike and enjoying the game. To be on a team one need not be a member of the W. A. A. but membership is required in order to be awarded points, emblems and college letter sweaters. The organization has sponsored several campus activities, including a social dancing class, open house at Homecoming, square dances, Dancers En Route and Play Day for high school girls. Monthly social meetings are concluded at the year's end by the annual Wakan Campfire Service, a farewell to the graduates in the spring. Best of Brood: Naomi Powell, president: Wilma Cole, vice-president: Kathryn Rhodes, treasurer: Virginia Corson, secretary: Miss Carolyn Shaw, Miss Emilie Hartman, and Mrs. lean Hendrickson, advisors. .l30. ' MQ mam DRAMA AND DEBATE Collegiate hisironics . . . Embryo scene stecziers , . darkened house, rising curtain . . . lost words oi re buttcd . . . Not to question, but expound. .l3l. I MASOUE AND MANTLE THE SPIANS Once a month a group of stage-conscious students meets at the Parrot for a luncheon. This has been going on since 1938, when the Masque and Mantle was retounded by the speech department. Essentially, this organization is an honorary fraternity Whose aims have been to promote interest in dramatic art as an extra-curricular activity, and as an honor to those who have been active in dramatic production. To be eligible to the group, students must have done both acting and technical Work. Seventy-tive hours time spent in either line is the minimum requirement. Masque and Mantle sponsors the Workshop Players, freshman dramatics group. Members of the senior organization serve as directors for the irosh. Leads: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lack Doane ........ .... P resident .... ......... R uth Allison Grace Gessner ...... .... S ecretary .... .... M arie Greenwood Mr. Elden T. Smith .... .... A dvisor .... . . .Mr. Elden T. Smith Thomp laynes, Egbert, Kistner. r .l32. FRONT ROW: lack Doane, Bruce Seigenthaler, Iune Smith, Marie Greenwood, Elden T. Smith, Roger Vxfheeler. SECOND ROVV: Charles son, Paul Ladd, Dick Ed Christian, Waldo Ioseph Nordmann, Ross 0 WORKSHOP PLAYERS BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lou Deisler, Elizabeth Hornyak, Eloise Barrick, Leota E. Chashen, Cecelia Rohrs, Harriet MacLean, Eleanor Carpenter, lacqueline Pierson, Hazel Rothrock, Marianne Bell, Evelyn Ieanne Burkey, Dorothy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Helen Moser, lean Ann Goodnight, Mary Lou Shelton, Lois Mayfield, Mable Clapper, Eileen Pickett, Marian Baron, Pat Meil, Hildreth Slater, Virginia Zeigler, Mary Alice Riehm, Kay Brooks, Gerry Bircher, Betty Hamler, Martha Lown, Martha lane Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Olin Fischer, Neuman Mahla, Robin Bertsch, Kermit Echols, Carl Lewis, Dick Roberts, Forest Weller, Clair Forrest, Marshall Folts, lack Wilhelm, Erold Diller, Ned Freeman. UNDERSTUDIES Novice Garbos and Gables, formerly lacking the qualifications for Masque and Mantle, lingered in obscurity until they were discovered. Now, through the Workshop Players, they have a chance to exercise their talents, though still wearing freshman caps. The organization got under way this year through the sponsorship of Masque and Mantle. After tryouts, freshmen and new students were admitted to the group which totaled sixty-five members in the first year. The purpose of the organization is to introduce new students to the dramatic program of the university and to give them experience for further work in dramatics. The program of the Players has included the presentation of several one act plays. A professional play, Alice in Electric Wonderland, was produced for a utilities company and performances were given in Indiana and Ohio. The Waning Moon was produced for the Teachers Convention in Toledo last fall. Still another play was given before the Bowling Green chapter of D. A. R. Next year Workshop Players will be eligible for the senior organizationethe junior group serving as a stepping stone. Stand-ins: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marshall Folts. . . . . .President .... ....... E rold Diller Eileen Pickett .... . . .Secretary .... . . .Mable Clapper Frank Britt .... .... S ponsor. . . .... Frank Britt .l33. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PRESENT . . . MARGIN FOR ERROR Presented November I and 2 under the direction of Mr. Elden T. Smith, Mar- gin for Error, timely Clare Booth anti-Nazi play, received enthusiastic re- ception by capacity audiences. lt represented the year's first efforts of the University Players. Outstanding performances were turned in by Iesse Mittleman as the policeman who put democracy into action, and Lawrence Kuhl as the strutting, presumptious American fuehrer. OUTWARD BOUND Supernatural, imaginative fantasy of souls at sea, Outward Bound fol- lowed Margin for Error in the offerings of the University Players. A Well chosen cast, again Smith directed, gave moving performances on the nights of Ianuary l5, 16, I7. Outstanding feature of the play was the general high quality of acting on the part of all the leads. Names: Lawrence Kuhl as Reverend Duke: Michael D'Asaro and Eulalah Moellman as half-way lovers, Henry and Ann, and Bob Sealock as Tom Prior, inveterate drunk. PRIDE AND PREIUDICE Third University Players production dipped into the social pattern of a century ago to come up with a skillful presentation of Helen Ierome's adap- tation of Pride and Prejudice. Success in this dramatization of lane Aus- tin's classic depended upon rapid fire, witty dialogue. In this respect the cast, again Smith-picked, scored heavily, keeping the capacity audiences in chuckles throughout the play. Names to Remember: lune Smith as Mrs. Bennett, Kermit Echols as Mr. Bennett, Richard Price as D'Arcyp Virginia Patterson as Elizabeth Bennett. TWELFTH NIGHT CProduced in Mayl. . I34 . ' OUTSTANDING PLAYERS C11 Lois Mayfield. C21 Neuman Mahla. C31 lack Doane. C41 Paul Ladd. C51 Waldo Egbert. C61 Ernest Maddock. C71 Eulalah Moellman. C81 Grace Gessner. C91 loe Nordmann. CREAM OF These students were selected by a student-faculty committee as having made outstanding contribu- tions to dramatic art on Bowling Green State Uni- versity Campus. Lois Mayfield . . . for her technical work and per- formance in Pride and Prejudice. Neuman Mahla . . . because of excellence in design- ing the stage scenery and sets for four plays, as Well as his work as technical director in Margin for Error and Pride and Prejudice. lack Doane . . . for his portrayal of Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew and capable work in other productions. Paul Ladd . . . tor his technical work and proper- ties management of Outward Bound and other productions. .135 THE CROP Waldo Egbert . . . for his technical directing of Outward Bound, his Various roles, and his work as head of the stage-craft shop. Ernest Maddock . . . for his Work as business man- ager for the third consecutive year for all pro- ductions, his publicity and technical Work. Eulalah Moellman. . .as Anne in Outward Bound and her work and participation in other presentations. Grace Gessner . . . for her role as the Widow in the Taming of the Shrew and her acting and assistance in other productions. Ioe Nordmann . . . for his portrayal of Scrubby in Outward Bound and his cooperation in other plays. 0 OUTSTANDING DEBATERS Clarence Homan, Iohn Bronson, Vincent lrnmel, Lawrence Kuhl, Marvin Pearce WCJRDSMITHS Oi the debate squad's twenty-five members, those pictured here proved them- selves to be outstanding. A11 of these wordsmiths have compiled records top- heavy in the number of wins over losses. The 1940-41 debate season, under Coach Palmer's direction, has been one oi recurrent successes. The team of Kuhl and Bronson tied for third in the Great Lakes Pi Kappa Delta tournament in East Lansing, Michigan. At this tourney Kuhl copped first honors in the extemporaneous speaking division. Mike D'Asaro, oratorically voiced sophomore, made off with iirst in the radio announcing contest. All in all the university got a good share of the honors awarded at this district tournament. In the Class B section of the Pi Kappa Delta tourney, the Bowling Green team of Marvin Pearce and Clarence Homan was the only team in its division to finish with no defeats. . l 36 . Michael D'Asaro Lawrence Kuhl Marvin Pearce PERSUADERS The art of persuasion, beautiful and just, is the motto of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional forensic fraternity. Bowling Green's local chapter, Ohio Eta, was organ- ized eleven years ago on the campus with the help ot its advisor, Prof. I. W. Carmichael. A gold key set with jewels is presented as a membership token to students who are active in debate and who participate in at least ten debates each year. Orators and externporaneous speakers may earn this key through active par- ticipation in contests for two years, and by ranking in the upper halt ot the contestants on at least one occasion. Highlights of the year are the National Student Congress, and Regional and National Tournaments in which Bowling Green public speaking and debate students compete, a tri-chapter banquet, composed ot units from Bowling Green, Toledo University, and Heidelberg College. Invinciblesz lohn Bronson, president, Vincent lmmel, vice president: Roberta Hanline, secretary-treasurer: Mr. Upton Palmer, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Cecilia Rohrs, Lawrence Kuhl, Cleo Short, Fred Whitker, Virginia Kurtz, Kermit Echols, Vera Whitcomb, McDonna Sitterle, Iohn Bronson, Clarence Ho- rnan. SECOND ROW: Waldo Egbert, Carl Lewis, Albert ald Lehman, Robert Berardi, Vincent lmmel. THIRD ROW: Upton Palmer, Leonard Carlisle, Michael D'Asaro, Harry Psomas, Robert Morgan, Marvin Pearce, David Habel, Stephen Velkoff. .l37. Boucher, Bernard Ryan, Charles Klotz, Iohn Kuhn, Don- 0 DEBATE 0 SPEECH BUREAU Evelyn Simmons Henry Stark RELATORS No claims for originality in organizing the Speech Bureau are made by the university speech department. lt has been done before, but this year marked the beginning of a student speakers' bureau on this campus. ln this case it was felt that the many students of the university who are Well qualified to speak on various subjects might be of service to community organizations of Northwestern Ohio. With this in mind Professor Upton Palmer of the department and Howard Shine, graduate assistant, gathered into a group some three sccre distinguished students who are prepared to give, on short notice, talks to the people of surrounding communities. Panel discussion groups, plays, debates, and a rnarionette show are offered in addition to the individual speakers. Carroll Root, Bruce Siegenthaler, Grace Gessner David Kroft Katherine Krusteva Luben Kutukchieff Max Ihrig Neuman Mahla Albert Boucher . 138 . Richard Coad HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Not service but honor . . . Distinquishobles unite in company . . . Glory, but remote control . . . Heavily sponsored. .l39. 0 AREOPAGUS Marjorie Sutter, Albert Boucher, Harriet McKnight, Rea McCain, Anne Koch, Michael D'Asaro, Anthony Frances. REVIEWERS Limiting its membership to a group of six, three men and three women, Areopa- gus is a select group meeting every two weeks at the home of Dr. Rea McCain for dinner and discussion of books and plays. The informal coffee house discussion groups of Renaissance London inspired the name and the same spirit of informality and spontaneity is carried on in the organization on our campus. Meetings, for the most part, are devoted to the reading and analysis of con- temporary drama. The Areopagus library of contemporary plays is one of the finest at Bowling Green State University. The group usually finds ways and means of traveling to Toledo to witness several legitimate stage productions during the course of the year. The requirements are not rigid but new members are taken in only upon grad- uation of active members. Heretofore upper classmen have had preference but this year for the first time a freshman was taken into the group. Best Reviewers: Anthony A. Frances, president: Marjorie Sutter, vice-president: Harriet McKnight, secretary-treasurer: Dr. Rea McCain, advisor. .l4O. 0 BETA PI THETA MESSIEURS ET MESDEMOISELLES Pi Xi chapter of Beta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity, was organized at Bowling Green in l936. French majors and minors are eligible for membership upon Writing an essay in French, reciting a French poem and passing a general examination on French civilizations. To advance the progress of cultural and literary French among university students is the purpose of the organization. Semi-monthly meetings conducted in French, parties tor all French students on the campus and a spring luncheon tor alumni are the club's social activities. The national organization publishes a journal, Les Nouvelles cle Beta Pi Theta, three times a year, which is composed ot contributions from all local chapters. Names to Note: Agnes Drummer, president: Harley Allion, vice-president, Marjorie Kiger, secretary: Ruth Meck, treasurer, Dr. Cecil Rew, advisory Miss Florence Baird, critic. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Kintner, Lenore Robertson, Mary Miller, Marjorie Kiger, Catherine Wilcox, Dorothy Boskey, Ioyce Gifford, Alma Roach. SECOND ROW: Ruth Meck, Ioan Coulon, Mary Cross, Harley Allion, Cecil L. Rew, Mary Honor Crowley, lean Smith, Agnes Drummer. .l4l. t 0 BOOK AND MOTOR IN TELLECTUALS As well-known as any organization on the campus is Book and Motor, honorary scholastic organization. Organized in 1934, its membership encompasses all the colleges in the university. The purpose of this organization of the academically elite is to bring campus recognition to students whose scholastic accomplish- ments are of the highest caliber. Requirements for admission include a 3.4 point-average, a personality standing on the campus, an interest in extra-curricular activities and being of service to the university. Candidates meeting these requirements are brought into the organization twice a year by vote of active members. All in all, Book and Motor enjoys four meeting a year. In the fall new members are elected and are initiated at the second meeting which is usually a Christmas party. ln the spring newly eligible candidates plus those up for reconsideration are voted upon and those elected are formally initiated at the close of the year. Super-intellects: Rex Moorhead, president, Owen Hughes, vice-president: Ruth Kohls, secretary: Dr. Walter A. Zauqq, treasurerg Miss Grace Tressel, Mr. R. M. Tunnicliffe, Dr. Clyde Hissong, and Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, advisors. BOTTOM ROW: Ioyce Gifford, Rose Dehnhoff, Marian Ar- chibald, Vera Whitcomb, Kay Mirillian, Peggy Komminsk, Mary Honor Crowley, Dondus Berndt, Marjorie Sutter, Ar- lyne Muhlhan. SECOND ROW: W. A. Zaugg, Ruth Kohls, Grace Tressel, Rosaline Kelly, Phyllis Portmann, Alma Roach, Alta Miller, Mary Millen, Hannah Blackburn, Eva: yn McClelland, Clyde Hissong.fTlfIIRD ROW: Iohn.Bronsdn, .14 R. M. Tunnicliffe, Rowena loice, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Helen Hebbelthwaite, Agnes Drummer, Grace Gessner, Marion Merickel, Ruth Meck, Virginia Kurtz, Iarnes Ludwick, Charles Rankowski. FOURTH ROW: Robert Habefistein, Albert Boucher, Darwin Mayfield, .Howard Huffnfan, CRES? Moorhead, Ioe Clague, Ruth Allison, Owen' Hughes,rHarold Hagemeyer, Vincent Immel, Al Sautter. ' O KAPPA DELTA PI BOTTOM ROW: Ianet Crum, Iune Reed, Catherine Cos- entino, Mary lane Cosentino, Arlyne Muhlhan, Carolyn Pertner, Harriet McKnight, Kay Mirillian, Laura Ebersole, Roberta Hanline, SECOND ROW: Florence I. Williamson, Doris Portman, Vera Whitcomb, Marian Archibald, Ruth Meck, Alma Roach, Rose Dehnhoff, Rosemary Patterson, Ruth Kohls, Walter A. Zaugg. THIRD ROW: Clyde His- song, Marguerite Barker, lean Smith, Alta Miller, Agnes Drummer, Glendora Woods, Dondus Berndt, Charles Small, Charles Rankowski. FOURTH ROW: Kermit Hartz- ler, Al Sautter, Paul Becher, Ierry Heitman, Mel Nielson, Darwin Mayfield, Richard Camp, Wayne Close, Vincent lmmel. EIVIBRYO EDUCAT ORS One certain day in May, l939, Dr. T. C. McCracken, national executive president of Kappa Delta Pi, paused long enough at Bowling Green State University to in- stall the local Delta Pi chapter. The raison d'etre of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and schol- astic standards, and to recognize outstanding contributors to the field of educa- tion. Membership to the organization is based on high scholastic qualifications, it is open to juniors and seniors who rank in the upper quartile of their class in the College of Education. This year the regional conference was held at the university and Was attended by students from colleges having Kappa Delta Pi chapters, from New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio, eighty-eight delegates flocked onto the campus and conferred lustily for two days. Some annual events of interest to these embryo educators are two formal ban- quets, one held late in the Fall, and the other in early Spring, and a tea for promising sophomores featured also in the spring. Elevated Educators: Roberta Hanline, president: Marguerite Barker, Vice-pres- identp Ianet Crum, secretary, Wayne Close, treasurer, and Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, advisor. .I43. 0 KAPPA MU EPSILON CALCULATORS BOTTOM ROW: F. C. Ogg, Anna Gryting, Vera Welty, Darl Gatchell, Charles Rankowski, Charles Small, Vincent Immel. SECOND ROW: I-larry Mathias, Robert Barnett, Ken Winslow, Robert Rice Rex Moorhead, Darwin Mayfield, Richard Camp, Harry Young. Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics society, granted a char- ter to the Bowling Green State University Mathematics Club in May, 1937, to form the Ohio Alpha chapter. The purposes are to promote interest in mathematics, keep its members in touch with the latest trends in math theory, present in- formation concerning mathematics in education, and to acquaint the members with other groups. Students with satisfactory scholarship records who have taken, or are enrolled in, integral calculus are eligible to election to membership. lnitiations are held twice a year, the tirst being at Homecoming to enable graduate members to participate. Meetings are held semi-monthly, with programs consisting of pap- ers on mathematical topics, followed by a recreational period. Recreation sometimes consists ot solving mathematical puzzles. Big Figures: Darl Cwatchell, presidentp Robert Barnett, vice-presi- dent, Vera Welty, secretary: Robert Rice, treasurer, Mrs. Anna Gryting, corresponding secretaryp Dr. F. C. Ogg, advisor .l44. BOTTOM ROW: Vera Whitcomb, Miriam Leiendecker, Frances Williamson, Betty lane Lowry, Ioyce Gifford. SECOND ROW: Vincent lmmel, Betty Lou Shinew, Rita Greeneisen, Ioan Norsworthy, Virginia Kurtz, Carl Bourne. THIRD ROW: Kermit Hartzler, William Mercer, Mel Nielson, Ierry Heitman, Clarence Goter- ba, Andrew Batza. INGIN G SCHOOL MASTERS eta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national fraternity for students ot public school Lusic, was organized at Bowling Green State University in l925, With the pur- ase of improving public school music. Music students with a high scholastic verage are eligible for membership. owling Green representatives are sent to the national convention held in ovember. A get acquainted banquet for the entire music department in the tll, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic are a few of this group's activities. he semi-monthly meetings are devoted to study projects. Fading Time-beaters: Robert Dierks, president, Helen Harrison, vice-president, ose Dehnhoff, secretary, Phyllis Portmann, treasurerg Mr. R. M. Tunnicliffe and Ir. M. C. McEwen, advisors. 0 U. C. R. L. MODERN IZERS Recognizing the need of a group to carry on research with an aim to better the university, a group of far-sighted students and faculty organized the University Civic Research League in 1937 with the aim of studying and sug- gesting needed reforms on the campus. Membership is restricted to those hold- ing a 3.0 average in social studies and is of an invitational nature. Outstanding accomplishments of the current year were the beginning of a Student Union Building and a new bul- letin board set-up. The club is unique in that no officers are elected, but an advisory board is appointed by the members. Reformers: Richard Dunipace, chair- man: Ioan Norsworthy, Kermit Hartzler, Robert Habensteiny William Mercer, secretaryg Dr. Charles A. Barrell, advisor. 0 PHI SIGMA MU BOTTOM ROW: Helen Louise Kear, Phyllis Scofield, Madeline Bichan, Martha DeWeese, Tedca Arnold, Myrtle Iensen. SECOND ROW: Bob Ferrell, Len- ore Bowdle, Eloise Dyer, Mary Lou Fox, Phyllis Portmann, Robert Dierks. THIRD ROW: Helen Harrison, Mary Marshall, Paul Bishop, Rose Dehnhoff, Sally Cucaro. .l45. 0 PHI ALPHA CHI COUNT- AND DISCOUNTERS Business Administration students sporting above average grades in at least a dozen hours of accounting and who maintain average grades in their run-of- the-curriculum courses are both eligible and welcome to Phi Alpha Chi. Ot 1938 vintage this organization seeks to promote high ethical ideals among members and to foster higher scholastic standards. Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday ot each month. The diversi- tied programs include guest speakers and round-table discussions of current accounting problems. Perhaps the most important function of the club is the well planned campaign put on each spring to help members secure positions. Head Figures: FIRST SEMESTER Richard Fruth. . . Scott Dysinger .... Harold Hagerneyer .... Quentin Bowers. . . Marie Decker. . . ....President. . . .. Vice-president ....... .Corresponding Secretary. . . . . ........ Secretary ...... . . . . .Treasurer. . . SECOND SEMESTER . .Scott Dysinger . . .Don Mason ..Marie Decker .Iames Ludwick Quentin Bowers BOTTOM ROW: Don Lehman, Scott Dysinger, Nathan Keel, Ir., Marie Decker, Hannah Blackburn, Quentin Bowers, Harold Hagemeyer. SECOND ROW: Howard Katterheinrich, lames Ludwick, William Cryer, Carroll Cheek, Theo. King, Charles Ritz, Don Mason. THIRD ROW: I. M. Cadwallader, Ivan Chilcote, Ioe Clague, Eugene Eckel, Arthur Lange, Ralph Flack, Bruce Esterly. .l46. 0 SIGMA PI RHO BOTTOM ROW: Marian Archibald, Lenore Robertson, Iean Leathers, Alma Roach, Mary Cross, Catherine Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Caroline Nielson, Marguerite Barker, Agnes Drummer, Dorothy Harris, Iean Smith, Mary Bair, Grace Tressel. DOMIN US ET DOIVIINA The newest honorary fraternity on the campus, founded in 1940, is the Ohio Alpha chapter of Sigma Pi Rho, national Latin organization. Membership is lim' ited to junior and senior Latin students with high scholastic averages. New members are elected into the society each spring. The purpose is to stimulate interest in classical literature. Programs representing the various phases of Roman lite and letters are given at the monthly meetings. Caesars: lames Baltz, president, Dorothy Harris, vice-president, lean Smith, secretaryg Catherine Wilcox, treasurerg Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Grace Tressel, advisers. .l47. 0 SIGMA TAU DELTA LITERATI BOTTOM ROW: june Reed, Dorothy Harris, Rea McCain, Mary Cross, Harriet McKnight, Ruth Meck. SECOND ROW: lanice Hoffman, Helen Hebblethwaite, Alma Roach, june Smith, Bonnie jean Emch, Virginia Kurtz, Ruth Baxter. THIRD ROW: Charles Rankowski, Marian Archibald, Kenneth Parker, Kermit Hartzler, loan Sandbeck, Charles K. Feller. Five years ago the campus found itself richer in organization by the addition of the Kappa Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fra- ternity. Membership is restricted to majors and minors in English having a workable knowledge of the language of the King, plus general high scholastic standing. The purpose of this chapter is to promote Worthwhile reading, aid in the mastery of Written expression, and bring about a more friendly relationship among those especially interested in the field of English. Contributions of prose and poetry Written by local members are sent in quarterly to the Rectangle, national or- ganization publication. This magazine, made up of material sent from the sixty chapters throughout the United States, describes activities and programs of various colleges. Meetings held at the home of Dr. Rea McCain, advisor, this year included book reviews, reading of original Works, and talks by several guest speakers. The major project of the organization this year was the editing of a booklet com- posed of prose and poetry Written by local talent. Scribes: Dorothy Harris, president, Harriet McKnight, vice-presidentp Mary Cross, secretary-treasurer. .l48. 0 EL CIRCULO HISPANOAMERICANO For the dual purpose of supplementing the work of the classroom and of stim- ulating interest in Spanish America the Spanish students two years ago organ- ized El Circulo Hispanoamericano. Members meet once a month, carry out the club's business in Spanish, and feature some type of related program each meeting. Spanish plays are read and dramatizedg members sing Mexican and Spanish songs, and reports of our South and Central American neighbors are given by the students. When possible outside speakers are brought in to talk of our Span- ish speaking neighbors below the bulge. Each winter the Spanish club cooper- ates with other groups in putting on the International Bazaar. This year the organization has been fortunate in being able to count among its members students from South and Central American who have acted as officers, leaders, and occasional translators--lulita lngold of Montevideo, Uruguay, and Gloria Andrew of Humaco, Puerto Rico. Beeg Names: lulita lngold, president, Gloria Andrews, vice president: Carroll Boot, secretary, Dorothy Lee Mooney, treasurer, Eleanor Higgins, program chairmanp Miss Florence Baird, advisor. SENORS Y SENORITAS BOTTOM ROW: Florence Baird, Gloria M. Andrew, Iulita lngold, Ruth Kellerrneyer, Pat Pratt, Dorothy Lee Mooney, Frances Evans. SECOND PLOW: Nancy He-msoth, Rheba Hanna, Kathryn Piper, Ieanne Ruddock, Marilyn Traver, Ruth Lesser, Eleanor Higgins, Francis Ruth, Michael Kunch, Arlene Copeland, Irving Haller, Iean C. Holley, Robert Habenstein, Iesse Mittleman. ' .l49. Y Cll Smith's new band strut- ting its stuff between the halves. C23 After the War Was over . . . The Frosh Won the big tug . . . The Sophs got doused. C35 A session ofthe bull . . . on the steps . . . in the sun. C45 Backstage . . . Ole' man Mose ain't dead. C53 In the still oi the night. C65 A bit odd and rather sudden, but Who Wouldn't Hil- dreth? C7D Night riders. CSP THE DRAFT . . . You lucky boys! CQDA campus ialopy . . . They don't use gas. ClOJ And, my dear little freshmen, what did you learn today? Cl ll You name it. lt looks like some kind of an ism to us. C125 lt's that comely Hildreth Slater again, and my, such a short engagement! Cl3D lt you're looking for that fish, it Went that-a-Way. C147 Woody-woodwomen, spare that bush. t ti MUSICAL DRGANIZATIONS The science of intelligible combinations of tones . . . Hours follow hours ond still they procttce . . . Heard and seen morny times by rnony. .I5l. 0 UNIVERSITY CHOIR . Q. Q Q 4 , X - L A I 1' A L A FRONT ROW: Sarah Cucaro, Betty Traeger, Marcella Petersen, Iulita Ingold, Elizabeth Maurer, Ruth Miller, Ruth Morrison, Ruth Phillips, Teclca Arnold, Mildred Wight, Ianet Baughman, Eloise Dyer, Phyllis Haynes, Rachel Huston, Lenore Bowdle, Phyllis Scofield. SECOND ROVV: Gwendolyn Dunn, Rose Dehnhoff, Mary Lou Fox, Betty Hamler, Mary Klopfenstein, Betty Hibler, Io Frances, Helen Harrison, lane Shaw, Kathryn Bunke, Norma lean Myers, Phyllis Logan, Mary E. Miller, Ianice Leber, Madeline Bichan, Lois Collins. THIRD ROW: Neva Berlekarnp, Mary Marshall, Irma I 91.6.0 f Wirick, Marie Waltermire, Martha De Weese, Helen Kear, Meredith Cramer, Dale Huffman, Walter McConnell, William Cryer, Iack Lawrence, Allan Robert Martin, Richard Watkins, Ianet Gallup, Phyllis Portmann, Phyllis Berndt. FOURTH ROW: M. C. McEwen, Robert Dierks, Earl E. Smith, Howard Huffman, Richard Price, Leon E. Fauley, Robert Ferrell, Myron Wirick, Iames Sutphen, Dick Iaynes, Paul Bishop, Douglas Dauterman, Norman Wyndham, Irene Mooers. The University Choir, organized in l927, is composed mainly of students enrolled in the public school music course, and of others whose schedules and abilities permit. Its purposes are to encourage better choral singing, to present to the student body a large and select repertoire of the better musical compositions, to furnish suitable music for specific occasions, to portray the newer trends in interpreting music, to help develop a more appreciative conception of music on the part of the students, and to give music students a chance to put theory into practice. Under the direction of Professor Merrill C. McEwen, the choir has worked on both sacred and secular musicg has appeared before the student body several times during the year. It first appeared on the special Armistice Day assembly program. The most important presentation by the choir was the annual Christmas program given on December l9. The Hallelujah Chorus from I-Iandel's Messiah, Glory to God in the Highest, by Pergolesi, Lullaby on Christmas Eve, by Christiansen, and Beside Thy Cradle, from the Christmas Oratorio by Bach, were among the selections well received by the audience. Composition: The Choir is composed of sixty-five members: seven seniors, fourteen juniors, thirteen sophomores, and twenty-five freshmen. Faculty members of the department who sing with the choir are Mrs. Irene Mooers, Miss Lois Collins, Prof. Leon B. Fauley, and Mr. Earl E. Smith. .l52. 0 TBEBLE CLEF IVIELODIERS Cldest of its type on the campus, the Treble Clef Club was made official only this year through drawing up of a constitution. This instrument provided for tryouts for membership of any wo- nian student on the campus carrying thirteen or more credit hours. The pupose of the club is io provide opportunity for group singing. Outside activities this year started with the annual fall breakfast at the Parrot restaurant. Mrs. Roy V. Hilty, wife of the club's new director, sang several numbers, and lone Geisel and Ioan Brown led group singing. The club then made several side trips to sing in churches at Toledo, Port Wayne, Napoleon and Pandora. On April 25 the spring concert was held after which the Treble Clef and Men's Glee Club combined to have their annual spring formal in the Reception Hall. This year the dance was open to the entire campus. Of High Note: Mary Mick, presidentp Kathryn Ellsworth, secretary: Hildreth Slater, librarian, Dorothy Mercer, business manager, Mr. Roy V. Hilty, director. Ioan Coulon Carol Gamble Donna Logan Helen Harrison Gail Richey Donna Linker Virginia Dalton Lenore Robertson Mary Lou Mertz Ioan Brown Martha Iordan Mildred Ogan Ann Rohrbaugh Cecilia Rohrs Marianne Bell Martha Lown Lucile Hilty Virginia Forney Marjorie Black Marilyn Hitchcock Miriam Horton Georgiana Swisher Nancy Shirernan Nancy Williamson loyce Gifford Betty Loveland Mary Mick .l53. Alrneda Fledderj ohann lane Grabrnan Dorothy Stein Norma Stein Mary Hatfield Pat Pratt Ioan Sandbeck Belva Powell Ann Bowman Hildreth Slater Catherine Ellsworth Bette Sams Betty Chamberlain Ianet Carino Dorothy Mercer Roy V. Hilty 0 MEN 'S GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Carroll Cheek, Iames Clark, Dick Iaynes, Ioe Freeman, Bill Cryer, Paul Linden- meyer, Iohn Iohanssen, Robert Taylor, Paul Knerr, Ioe Del-Iaven. SECOND ROW: Walter McConnell, William Weeston, Edward Schumacher, Carl Lewis, Mr. Leon F. Fauley, Ken Butterfield, Arlie Porter, Harold Long, Richard Box. THIRD ROW: Harley Allion, Les Cramer, Luben Kutuchieff, Bruce Siegen- thaler, Norman Huffman, Robert Berardi, Douglas Cook, Paul R. Ladd, Michael Kunch, Ned Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Harold Edgar, Robert Kemner, Robert Smith, Don Kinnaman, William Fischer, Glen VanWorrner, Waldo Egbert, Iarnes Gray, Lewis Schrag, Farrell Plotner. IVIELODY MEN Ten years ago this year the Men's Glee Club was organized to give non-music students a chance to burst forth in song. Membership is open to all men who can gain the approval of Mr. Leon E. Fauley, providing the membership has not reached more than thirty-five members. Glee Clubbers with special talents, aside from singing, are featured on the group's programs. Robert Berardi and his accordion, Norman Huffman and Iohn Iohanssen with their trumpets and Bruce Siegenthaler with his marionettes were the special attractions this year. A home concert, appearances in the vicinity of Bowling Green, and the annual tour kept the club busy. On tour the Glee Club visited Sandusky, Cleveland, Akron, Massillon, Girard, Pennsylvania and Niagara Falls. In Massillon they were feted with a special dance in their honor. High Notes: William Cryer, president, Paul Lindenmeyer, business managerg Ioe Freeman, librarian, Glen Van Wormer, accompanist, Mr. Leon E. Fauley, advisor and director. FOUR OF MANY Perhaps one of the most popular organi- zations on the campus, the Varsity Ouartette is selected annually from among the members of the Men's Glee Club and is featured on all of their pro- grams. The group, available all year for any engagement at any time, was constant- ly in demand for Kiwanis Clubs, Rotary Clubs, Farm Bureaus, and other civic organizations. In addition the four sang for all-campus functions whenever re- quested. SITTING: William Cryer. STANDING: Walter McConnell, Richard Iaynes, Meredith Cramer. .I54. 0 CONCERT ORCHESTRA SYMPHONIZERS Since the time of its founding in l926, the Concert Orchestra has been an organization of increasing membership and popularity. Purposes cf the organization are to introduce the members to better music, provide and encourage the appreciation of classical music on the campus, and improve the status of the group. Eligibility to the orchestra is determined solely by ability to play an orchestral instrument. Membership is open to both music and non-music students and special encouragement is given to all those interested in joining. Every Monday evening two hour rehearsals are held. Each year the orchestra makes several appearances, playing for dramatic performances, assembly programs, and various joint recitals and concerts. Special feature of this year was a joint concert with the Bluffton College orchestra of fifty members. The event was sponsored to promote inter-collegiate goodwill and inspire better musicianship. First chairs: Wanda Lane, presidentg Rachel Huston, vice-presidentg Mary Marshall, secretary-treasurerg Earl E. Smith, director. FRONT ROW: Paul Bishop, Mary Marshall, joseph Nordmonn, McDonna Sitterle, Geraldine Curl Rachel Huston, Adelaide Saint, Marilyn Boyles. SECOND ROW: Lenore Bowdle, Florence Kays Frieda Schaeffer, Iames Gray, Donald Richard, Neva Berlekamp, Norma lean Myers, Robert Dierks Howard Huffman. THIRD ROW: Douglas Dauterman, Wanda Lane, E. E. Smith, Don Kinnaman Elton Ringer, lim Stearns, lack Lawrence, Dale Huffman, Miriam Willits. .I55. 0 MARCHTNG BAND BOTTOM ROW: E. E. Smith, Dow Mitchell, lane Shaw, Max lhrig, SECOND ROW: Iohn lohanssen, Kenneth Hilty, Eugene Klammer, loseph Zurlo, loseph Dziekan, George Bishop, Don Coursen, Wayne Leatherman, Don Richard, Norman Wyndham, Douglas Dauterman, lim Asmus, loseph Nordmann. THIRD ROW: Carroll Cheek, Norman Huffman, Gaylord Graff, Henry Squire, Eugene Miller, Bob Martin, Robert Dierks, Wayne Hootman, lack Lawrence, Paul Boyer, Cloyce Leatherman, Roger Wheeler, Earl Mclfarren. FOURTH ROW: Walter McCon- nell, lesse Mittleman, Franklin Slotterbeck, lames Sutphen, Alfred Adelman, William Schudel, Don Kinnaman, Ross Hall, Nathan Lashaway, lack Spencer, Charles Emer- son, Elton Ringer, Earl Leatherman. TUNE SMITHS The Marching Band has traveled far since l923 when Prof. E. C. Powell organized 15 fellows to perform as our marching band. Since they had nc uniforms Professor Powell gave each mem- ber a freshman cap. This year the organization had approximately 50 members. Any able musician who is willing to cooperate is eligible for memberhip, The purpose is to stimulate school spirit at athletic events. Despite the rain at the Homecoming game with Michigan Normal, the band performed its maneuvers like a well trained army unit. The Athletic Association sponsored two out-of- town appearances for the bande-the night game at Findlay, and at Wooster. On the Oilers' field the band formed a derrick and at Wooster, it out- lined Ohio while the opposing band formed the letters U.S.A. in the center. lane Shaw, Fostoria, for the third year was head drum majorette. Assisting her were two fresh- man drum majors, Dow Mitchell, Wayne, Mich- igan, and Max lhrig, Montpelier. Majors: Howard Huffman, president, lack Spencer, vice-president: Walter McConnel, sec- retary, Mr. E. E. Smith, director. Max lhrig, lane Shaw, Dow Mitchell .l56. 0 CONCERT' BAND FRONT ROW: George Biship, Roger Gifford, loseph Dzielcan, Ike Gillespie, Neva Berlekamp, Donald Richard, Phyllis Berndt, Berneda Sprague, lames Gray. SECOND ROW: Mary Mumaugh, Esther Hedberg, Helen Behrens, Eugene Miller, Sue Roeder, Walter McConnell, Robert Dierks, Allan Robert Martin, Ed Kuhn, Norma lean Myers, lane Shaw, Helen Louise Kear. THIRD ROW: Mildred Sandrock, Catherine Myers, Charity Moes, Rosaline Kelly, Norman Huffman, lohn Iohanssen, Gaylord Groff, lack Lawrence, Carroll Cheek, Earl McFarren, Martha De- Weese, Darwin Mayfield, Iesse Mittleman, Norm Wynd- ham, Betty McDarr. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Dauterman, Nathan Lashaway, Wanda Lane, Don Kinnaman, Alfred Adelman, Iames Stearns, Iack Spencer, Ioseph Norde- mann, Dow Mitchell, Miriam Willits. CONCERTIZERS First organized in l927, discontinued for a year, and then reorganized in 1929. So reads the history of the Bowling Green State University Concert Band. lt has been under the direction of Prof. Charles Church from the time of its reorgan- ization until this year when he left to work on his Doctor's degree. This year it has been under the capable direction of the new band director, Mr. Earl E. Smith. lt is composed of about fifty music and non-music students who play voluntarily for the satisfaction that they derive from playing their instruments. Increasing interest in the last few years has resulted in great strides in progress. The band tries to prepare and present the best available band literature. Among some of the more popular selections they have Worked on this year are: Capriccio ltalien and Marche Slav by Peter Tschaikowsky and Coriolan and Egmont overtures by Ludwig van Beethoven. The band makes a number of concert appearances each year. Among these are included several outdoor concerts. Maestros: Robert Dierks, president and librarian: Roger Gifford, secretary. .l57, Cll New football cooch, Whittoker, demonstrates prospective ploy for next yeor. C21 Little Orson Wells and other guests tczke time out to enjoy refreshments. C33 Dress reheorsol before Q big blow-out. C43 Prexy ond Mrs. Prout step out. C53 Whatever Codwollcrder is scrying, he surely must me-on it. CSD A sure sign of spring. But, hey, men, let 'em roll their own. C79 Wctrrn smiles, hcrnd- shokes, ond cordidl greetings . . . Students redlly meet their fcrculty. C83 Kohl Hgll's own locol medicine show. lt dlone is good for what oils you. C95 The Windmill . . . Where six fellows Dutch it. ClOJ Sure it's cr muster move, but l sow it. Clll lt certainly looks os though this crowd is cooking something up, C123 LdVere Herringshow stores one down ond there is no time ond o holf for overtime in this work. Cl3J One of the essentials of college, books, hence the book store. .l58. PUBLICATIONS Words and pictures . . . Hard working editors rant advisers complain . . . Importance ot deadlines . . Staff sliirks assignments . . . Finally the publication .l59. i,A,,.. Q .1 1 After twenty-five years of publication, the Bee Gee News has blossomed forth into what the editors are pleased. to call a real big-time college paper. For proof they point to its seven-columned format, wealth of advertising, balanced style and news presentation. Best of all, however, is the All-American rating as given by Associated Collegiate Press, accrediting agency for all college publications. Student journal- Frances . 'XL Q' 'W 'N' ists agree that no campus newspaper is any better than the people who write the stories, paste the galleys, and sell the ads. Suffice to say the meta- morphosis of the Bee Gee News represents a culmina- tion of knowledge gained through painful editing experiences of past publications. This of course must be combined with the help from above which in- cluded the creation of a department of journalism and the subsequent correlation between department and news staff. On the other hand, few would hesitate to say that the intelligence and industry of editors and depart- ment heads must in the end decide the quality of the publication. Along this line credit must be bestowed on Tony Frances, veteran campus newsman, three semester editor and present Ohio College Newspaper Association president: on business manager Darl Gatchell, balancing books as neatly as he appears behind his well-ordered deskg on Richard Dunipace who brings athletics to life as he edits the sports page and in odd moments is apt to bang out any amount Gatchell of copy, thus proving he's more than just an editor. Three special writers who weighted down the editorial page with regular columns are Al Boucher, student economist: Robert Habenstein, aspiring sociologist, and the combination wordsmith, jokesmith and assistant editor, lesse Mittleman. Other merit deserving special writers are Martha Walrath, society editorg Max Hanke, creator of The Mail BoXg and Pauline Aeschliman, writer of Shorts and Slacksf' Last mentioned but invaluable to the paper is lesse I. Currier, faculty advisor and instructor in journalism. Walrath Habenstein, Boucher, Mittleman Dunipace .l6O. BUSINESS STAFF Betty Goodenough, Marjorie Hilt Bill Bockerman, Bob Redman, Max Hanke Bob Dessecker, Bob Slone, Marilyn Travers. Editor .......... . . .Anthony A. Frances News Reporters .................. Marjorie Fitkin Associate Editor ..... ...... I esse Mittleman Robert Bemfdi. MGX llflriq, DCIVS KTOH, ADH KOCII Business Manager .... ...... D arl Gatchell Lois Mcqffleldf Curl LCIRUGI Cefel Chflslmcm Sports Editor .......... .... R ichard Dunipace Ilglsglugjchiijilhlggciii'lllgfrllgit ICQJVF lgerchmcm . , 1 , a y oo . Asgrstants. .1 ............... I .......... Hugh Nott, Advertising Manager' D t A ' D l U ' ' ' . . . ' .MGX Hcmke on Cunningham, Wayne Rudy, lack Berchman, , , , Assistants .......................... Bob Mason Guild Pgulme Aeschhmcm' Marjorie Hilt, Betty Goodenough, Marilyn Travers Society Editor .................. Martha Walrath Bill Bokermcml Perry Shuts. Assisfenfs ' ' - -ROWGUHCI Ieieef -A-ml MUUY Circulation Manager ............... Bob Redman Special Writers ----..------------ I-X1bertBOuCher. Assistants .......................... Dave Kroft IGSSG Mittlemgn, Robert HCIbeI1Sf9iH. Max Ihrig, Don Volk, Bob Dessecker, Knute Artist ............................. lack Wilhelm Rochte, EDITORIAL STAFF SITTING: Ioe Freeman, Ann Koch, Virginia Patterson, Martha Walrath, Ann Mur- ry, Rowena Ioice, Vida Harms. STANDING: Anthony Frances, Arline Copeland, Iohn Berchman, Wayne Rudy, Carl LaRue, Don Cunningham, Richard Dun- ipace, Charles Klotz, Dave Kroft, Max Ihrig, Lois Mayfield, Alta Miller, Hugh Nott, Albert Boucher. .I6I. i BUSINESS STAFF Bettie Huber, Bruce Siegenthaler, Rose- mary Schroer, Ernest Maddoclc, Gerry Bircher, lames Gray, lack Spelman, Mary Keller. KEY RING Editor ........... ........... D onald B. Eager General Assistants ................. Carl Bourne, Assistant Editors ...... Bruce Esterly, Frances Ruth Scott DYSUHQGF, Ann Koch, Kathryn Beckman, Activities Manager ............... Ervin Morrison Islhlc Iimmer' Hamel Shemmcm' Mary Lou , , auer an. Colsgbgifrgliiifgtggl' ' ' ' ' 'Helmet MCKmqht' Business Manager .... ...... E rnest Maddock I ' A Production Manager .... .... B osemary Schroer Typists .......................... Marie Decker, Advertising Manager. D D i D I i ' 1 Blames Gray Nadine COISOH' Mme Reed' EVGIYH Mccleucmd' Assistants ....................... Paul Ladd, Artist .......................... Dale Thompson lack Spelmgn! Mary Keller, Gerry Birchefl Bruce Sports Editors. . . . . . .Al Sautter, Florence Coover Siegenthaler, Bettie Huber. EDlTOBlAL STAFF SITTING: Evalyn McClelland, Helen Harrison, Robert Haben- stein, Marion Merickel, Harriet McKnight, Al Sautter, Marie Decker, Florence Coover, Nancy Lehman. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Mauerhan, Ann Koch, Pat Pratt, Dorothy Pohlman, Iune Smith, Kathryn Beckman, Lois Mayfield, Dora Mackling, Harriet Wood, Nancy Hemsoth, Nadine Corson, lune Reed, lanet Crum, Rosemary Iohn- ston, lean Mersereau, Chic Kramer. Tl-HRD ROW: Carl Bourne, Don Cunningham, Bill Prim- rose, Bob l-lunter, Rex More- head, Paul Ladd, Darwin Mayfield, Dick laynes, Scott Dysinger, Quentin Bowers, Harriet Shearman. .l62. KEY MEN Tossing into discard the traditional method of choosing KEY staff heads by popular vote . . . the recently created Board of Publications solved the problem of who became the responsiblesu by a process of appointment. This new system was established as the answer to the question oi finding a capable editor and assis- tants . . . and to remove campus politics from play- ing a lead role in the making of the selections. Other staff members . . . appointed by the editor, in majority . . . are under- classrnen now receiving experience that will enable them to become future editors and departmental heads. Perpetually on the job Don Beechie Rager spends endless hours at this desk . . . married . . . wheels a baby buggy . . . aspires to become a business man . . . can he miss? Business is business says this business-like Ernest Maddock, Busi- ness Manager of the current KEY . . . co- founder of the latest campus fraternity and again business manag- er of dramatic produc- tion. Francis Ruth supplies high grade literary criti- cism to the KEY and in return is given the title of Literary Editor . . . local boy making good . . . only failing is feminine. Bruce Buck Esterly, North Baltimore's gift to the weaker sex fills the important post of Man- aging Editor . . . divides time among library Work, KEY work . . . and Midge. Majoring in Physical Education, Activities Manager Ervin Porky Morrison flys high Cas a C. A. A. fledglingl . .. may be found manag- ing intramurals and, lucky stiff . . . snapping pics of comely co-eds. .l63. Don Cunningham, Marie Evans, Peg Curtiss, Richard Dunipace Indispensable to collegi- ans, the Handbook lists the year, residence, telephone number, and home town of every student in college. Other information concerns fraternities and sororities, social and athletic sched- ules, and faculty and ad- ministrative officers . . . Issued by the Y. M. C. A. . . . Circulation reaches approximately IZUU. Editor ..... Iames Ludwick Ass't. Editor. . .Ed Horvath Business Manager ..... . . . . . .Don Cunningham Advertising Manager .. . . . . . . . Quentin Bowers Sales Mgr.. . .Don Lehman General Staff .......... . . . . . . . Kenneth Harger, Carl Bourne, Dwight Shawk, Ken Winslow, George Dickey, Eugene I-Iart, Leon E. Pauley, Faculty Advisor. .l64. FRCSH BIBLE Making its first appearance on the campus this year . . . enlightened over a half- thousand freshmen as to the University's inner workings and traditions . . . Compiled under the auspices of the Student Council for the benefit of the yearlings . . . the hand- book included data on campus organizations, college cheers and songs, a social calendar, and freshman rules and regulations. Besponsibles: Richard Dunipace, Editor: Peg Curtiss, Marie Evans, and Don Cunningham, Associates. Y.1VI.C.A. HANDBOOK SITTING: Iames Ludwick, Ed Horvath, Don Cunningham. STANDING: Carl Bourne, Don Lehman, Quentin Bowers, Kenneth I-Iarger, George Dickey, Ken Winslow, Leon E. Pauley 4? X. NEWS BUREAU Established in 1939 as a service function for Northwestern Ohio newspapers, the University News Bureau has grown to include statewide coverage for news- worthy campus doings. Several thousand news releases have gone out this year to Ohio's dailies and weeklies, press associations, trade journals, and radio stations. Almost daily come requests from editors for individual coverage of campus events, photographs or information about home-town lohns and Marys making good at Bowling Green State University. , Besides general news distribution activities the Bureau cooperates in production of campus bulletins and departmental publications. General aim is to coordinate all news-promotional activities of the campus. Headed by the journalism instructor, the Bureau maintains a close tie between campus and off-campus publications. A student staff of assistants help with typing, mailing, and news gathering. News Bureau Names: Mr. lesse I, Currier, director, Ruth Meck, typistp Martha Walrath, typistp Carl LaRue, mailing clerk, Charles Rankowski, photography assistant, Al Sautter, sports assistant. Martha Walrath, Al Sautter Ruth Meck Carl LaRue Iesse I Currier WRBEE GEE Ui - D X DO OR DIE JD! X1 0 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK SWIMMING MINOR SPORTS MEN'S INTRAMURALS WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS fk ali? ' -Q 166 W iraqi Iohn Bronson, Mary Honor Crowley ATHLETICS Muscles flex . . . contestants strain and the crowd roars . . . coaches bite nails and players' heads off . . . We Win and its swell . . . lose and We pay up. .l67. Y w The beginning of the second semester found a reorganized physical education program being inaugurated at the Uni- versity. Harry Ockerman, head football coach for the past six years, was made the head of the Department of Physical Education and director of inter-collegi- ate athletics. Taking his place as chief football mentor was Robert Whittaker, former coach at Sandusky High School, who also coaches freshman track. ln the same move Warren E. Steller, Harry Ockerman former director of athletics, became head of Men's Physical Education, continuing his position as varsity base- ball coach. The intramural department, with a sport for every man program, expanded to include touch football, bowling, golf, and wrestling. ln addition, golf and Wrestling were added to the list of inter-collegiate sports. Remaining at the head of this department is Paul E. Landis, varsity basketball and track coach. Bud Cox continues in his capacity as varsity swimming, tennis, and line coach. loe Glander, trainer for inter-collegiate athletics attends to boxing, Wrestling, and assisting in track, While Fred Marsh coaches freshman football, basketball and varsity golf. 1 Mike Kormazis and LaMar Posty Knecht were appointed graduate assistant coaches. Mike Kormazis, Paul Landis, Harry Ockemian, Warren Steller, Bud Cox, Fred Marsh, Ioe Glander. Missing from picture: LaMar Knecht. .I68. FOOTBALL Characier builder . . . Bone crusher . . . Maker of men who put brawn, brains, and skill together to produce touchdowns . . . Crowd thriller and coach killer. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 0 WITTENBERG ........ . 14 Bowling Green's unseasoned. line failed to halt the charges of Wittenberg's fighting Lutherans in the opening game of the season, and the result was a l4-O defeat for the Falcons. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 14 FINDLAY. . . . 7 iNight gamel A vastly improved Bowling Green eleven had little trouble subduing the Oilers l4-7, in a game tha-t featured a 40-yard touchdown jaunt by Brudzinski, the longest of the season. This was the first time in the history of the school that a varsity eleven had performed under lights. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 15 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL . . 0 KHomecoming7 A large crowd of returning alumni braved the wind and rain to see the Orange and Brown polish off the Hurons l5-O under overcast skies and in a sea of mud. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . -7 CAPITAL ......... . . . 7 With Brudzinski, Catanese, and Fails onthe bench with injuries, Capital Uni- versity, playing the Falcons for the last time, staged a great second half stand and rallied to gain a 7-7 deadlock over the favored Falcons. Twice chosen on the All-Ohio Conference elevenand voted All- Ohio honorable mention honors last year, just about explains why Captain Steve Brudzinski is rated as one of the finest backs to ever Wear the moleskins for Bowling Green State University. 'CA E vsawwsm WALLACE 0 oeeayw f HE.tDf,L5E.Q ' Kim mfg ' HNDLAY MOUNT uN1oN oA5Hi.AND MQKNYON QWEPQUNO norm om ANAL 'Mu iqmeum ewstramssrxgc CONFLVX romeo I , ' J HQ mmm .i... , . X, K K 54 I I , V y Q f y I f t Sie-ls hott FB Park-HB Halliwell-T Uzak-HB Brucl ski I-IB Captam BECHEE STOPPED AFTER COMPLETED PASS IN EASTERN KENTUCKY GAME BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 0 KENT STATE. . . . . . . . 13 Kent found Bowling Green still floundering in a slump and had little trouble capturing a l3-O win as partial revenge for l939's beating. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 26 WOOSTER .......... . 14 Wooster's Scots, on the Falcons' card for the first time in history, had the mis- fortune of running into Captain Brudzinski on one of his good days. The fiery leader, in the lineup for the first time after a three-weeks' layoff because of a serious injury, clinched his All-Conference berth with a dazzling passing exhibi- tion, completing 20 out of 28 tosses. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 0 E. KENTUCKY TEACHERS . . . . 48 An injury-riddled Orange and Brown squad was no match for the highly geared Maroons of the Blue Grass region, losing 48-O, one of the worst beatings ever handed a Bowling Green team. BOWLING GREEN STATE . . . 0 WAYNE ........... . 19 A hard charging Wayne line and several bad breaks cost the Ocker-men their final game of the season, played Thanksgiving morning in the Motor City. .l7l. if fniifi -- A N Amos-G Tcxbler-C McCloud-T Meh1oWfE Buckenmyer-E TRIO OE FALCON TACKLERS PULL DOWN WAYNE'S SOI-INELKER IN TURKEY DAY MUD BATTLE KENT STATES GOLDEN ELASI-IES AWAIT DEVELOPMENT OE A FALCON OEEENSIVE TI-IRUST Eckert-G-not pictured Becher-E Bc1rnettfG Wellner-HB!Cuptuin Elect Griqnon-HB Dunipuce-G K , , , T SITTING: Ted Griqnon, lohn Fails, Tom Temple, Ed Wellner, Bob Dillrnan, Mike Kish, Frank Uzak, Winston Park, Boyd Smith, Harry Beare. SECOND ROW: Dewey Iohnson, Charles Catanese, Bob McCloud, Ed Mussil, Tony Amos, Bud Shirk, Bob Roper, Ralph Quisenberry, Bob Barnett, Steve Brudzinski, Tom Tabler. THIRD ROW: Harry Ockerman, Ioe Glander, Lowell Sielschott, Dale Good, Dick Dunipace, Paul Becher, Don Halliwell, Steve Randolph, Harold Mehlow, Emil Ihnat, Bob Eckert, Bob Buckenmyer, Bud Cox. VARSITY SQUAD FRE SHMAN SQUAD SITTING: Carr Newcomer, Dick Lowry, Don Campbell, Dale Van Meter, George Carter, Bob Har- brecht, Ross lsel, Mike Screptock, I Don Harris, Clarence Espen, Rolland Barnes. SECOND ROW: Fred Marsh, Bill i Allernan, Iohn Elton, Ward Pol- 5 lock, Daniel Hartunq, Danny Marazon, Chuck Grisetti, Geno 3 Balconi, Bob Foster, Gilbert , Pedrotty, Charles Polce, Georqe Baldwin, Ed Huffman, LaMar , Knecht. t THIRD ROW: Paul Woodburn, Iarnes Woodburn, Pete Parmenter, Chester Sak, Al Schindler, Bill Croop, lim Anders, Wayne Bord- ner, Iohn Tabler, Iames Wening, Dave Martin, Mike Kormazis. I E s I I .I74. BASKET BALL .I75. Played indoors by ten men . . . Refereed by two in striped shirts . . . Watched by a majority of the campus . . . Two baskets are used . . . One ball. Cl? Captain Dewey lohnson chalks up two points as Marko takes out his man. C25 And two more as high-point man Dewey swishes one in from the side. C35 Ricketts and Marko break up a scoring threat. C43 Hey! Watch that shovin'. C53 Ah-h-h, this feels good after a tough game. C63 Announcer lohnny Keown sports-casts athletic events. C75 Gently does it and gently did it, Marko. .l76. VARSITY SQUAD Anspach Temple Patterson Sherman Marko Harkness Iohnson Halliwell Buckenrnyer R1CkellS Krsh Mason Rudy Conrad 177 BASKETBALL mom our or BoUNDs The Falcon basketeers pounded through a full schedule in a season which must be considered far from unsuccessful. Captain Dewey lohnson's 215 points for the season were plenty good enough to give him the individual scoring honors for the year and it also boosts his two-year total to 415 tallies, ranking him with the top scorers in the state . . . following him in the scoring column were captain- elect Phil Ricketts with 1407 Mike Kish, 1125 Don Mason, 1067 lean Harkness, 83, Mike Marko, 71, Pat Patterson, 47, Tom Temple, 25, Chuch Buckenmyer, 21, Larry Conrad, 16, Zip Sherman, 14, Don Halliwell, 131 and Wayne Rudy, 5 . . . Big Mike Marko will be the only veteran that coach Landis will lose, leaving seven veteranswith which to build a 1941-1942 Falcon quintet. The Orange and Brown racked up 860 points tor the season tor an average of 39 per contest . . . across the ledger the opponents banged home 886 tallies for a point-a-minute average . . . winning eight while dropping ten contests . . . Letter winners were Iohnson, Patterson, Ricketts, Mason, and Marko, all two- year veterans, and Kish, Harkness, and Conrad, first-year award winners. FRONT ROW: Doug Myers, Karl Turner, Dick Manahan, Don Myers. SECOND ROW: Fred E. Marsh, Roy Max, Bibb Brubb, Bob Ertley, Howard Friesner, john Elton, Earl Ott, Ir. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Thompson, Kenneth Rothlisberger, Wayne Bordner, Fred Roll, lim Oberhauser. .178. 1 1 1 1 THE SCORE BOARD s'rA'rE OPPONENTS 41 Bluffton .......... 30 39 Lawrence Tech . . .43 45 'Findlay .......... 42 24 'Ashland ......... 30 27 Akron... ....30 30 'Kent State ........ 33 41 'Baldwin Wallace .33 47 'Capital .......... 38 51 ' Muskingum ...... 55 38 'Marietta . .. ....32 44 'Mt. Union ........ 53 36 'lohn Carroll ...... 37 35 'Findlay .... .... 3 4 47 Hiram ..... .... 3 E 53 'Heidelberg ....... 43 29 'Wooster .....,... 52 39 Mich. Normal ..... 40 38 De Sales ......... 44 44 Alumni .......... 48 28 'Wittenberg ....... 57 50 'Otterbein ........ 45 45 'Heidelberg ....... 30 Won ..... 10 Lost ..... 12 'Denotes Ohio Conference games FRONT ROW: Willard Chapoton, lim Miller, lean Bellard, lack Doane, Robert North, Leslie Carter, SECOND ROW: Budd Cox, Bob Osthimer, Don Greitham, Norm Robertson, Alfred Adelman, Dick Coach Budd Cox's swimming team splashed and sputtered along merrily the Camp. past season to the tune of seven Wins. That it lost one more meet than it Won is of small significance when one consid- ers that this is only the second year that a swimming team has existed at our university. Cox has another point for argument, too, fcr the team had Won five out of the first seven meets. The second semester, however, found the point-grabbing Don Paddles Greetham laid up on the ineligibility shelf. After that. victories came much harder. Back-stroking lack Doane, two-year captain, has given over his job to Norm Robertson who will guide the team next Winter through a tough twelve meet card. RESULTS OF 1940-1941 SEASON BOWLING GREEN OPPONENTS BOWLING GREEN OPPONENTS 40 Toledo Y.M.C.A. ........ 35 37 Case .................. 38 39 Akron Y. M. C.A. .... . 35 33 Ohio Wesleyan .... . 42 23 Kenyon College ........ 5l 32 Wittenberg ..... , 43 48 Kent State University .... 27 31 Weefem Reserve l 1 h A 42 39 Penn College ........ . 36 18 Kenyon ................ 55 25 WOOSt9r College .... . - - 48 53 Kent State University. . . . 22 46 Akron University - - - . . . 24 49 Bull State ......... . . . . . 24 3l Concord State .... . . 44 --- i 550 566 .l79. L2 GREEN VARSITY SQUAD FRONT ROW: Clarence Goterba Ralph Rotsel, Dwight Toedter Cleo Ladd, Ralph Borotf. SECOND ROWY lean Bellarcl, Leon Kantor Kenneth Snowden, Charles Hem- sotli, loe Freeman, Paul Landis THIRD ROW: Robert Kriit, Bit' Primrose, Ierome Stark, Ierry I-leitman, Charles Buckenrnyer. We need only to look into the records to see that Coach Landis has turned out track teams which have ranked high in Ohio collegiate circles. lt is seldom, however, that the coach can boast of an honest-to-goodness star who will consistently take any- where up to a halt dozen tirsts in every meet. This year such an athlete was found in the person of Eddie Well- ner. This blonde haired flash has excelled in no less than six events, including both hurdle races, the lOO and 220 yard dashes, and the broad and high jumps. Other outstanding cindermen are captain Dwight Toedter, half milerp Clarence Goterba, dash and hurdle man, and lay Parker, miler. The year's schedule, and a tough one at that, included four dual, two triangular and a pair ot larger meets late in the spring. TRACK FRE SHMAN SQUAD FRONT ROW: Bill Davis, Harold Tenwalde, Leonard Held, Bill Toedter, Ralph Klein, Lawrence Cramer, Bill Regnier. SECOND ROW: Ioe Glander, Olin Fischer, Virgil Chamberlain, Bob Yaple, Iohn Critz, Don Campbell, Dmitri Kunch. .l8O. MINOR SPORTS Athletics, yes, but on cr smdiier scale . . . Racquets swung, iiies shdqqed, cmd country crossed . . . Energy expended not measured by size of dwcrrd. .l8l. FRONT ROW: Ralph Boroff, Kelvern Misamore, Edson Park, lay Parker. SECOND ROW: Ken Winslow, Louis DeSandro, Paul E. Landis, Dwight Toedter. WRESTLING For the first time in the history of the institution, Bowling Green State was represented by an inter-collegiate wrestling team. lt was coached by loe Glander, also new this year to the campus. ' The grapplers opened with an l8-l3 win over Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A., which happened to be coached by George Bozell, former Bowling Green professional wrestler. Poorer luck fol- lowed as the team then dropped matches to Toledo Y. M. C. A. 23-8, and to the powerful Findlay Oilers 23-3. t Bowling Green State University's hill and dalers split even in a four meet schedule, and then ran fourth in the Ohio Conference meet at Oberlin. Leading harrier for the Falcons was Louis DeSandro who ran first for Bowling Green and placed fifth in the conference jaunt. Usu- ally close on his heels in all meets was lay Parker -as reliable as they come. RESULTS OF THE 1940-1941 SEASON Bowling Green ...,...... 42 Oberlin' ...... .... l 8 Bowling Green .... ...,. 3 5 Case' .... ..... Z 5 Bowling Green' . . . ..... 27 Ashland .... . . . .28 Bowling Green' , . . ..... 23 W'ooster . . . . . . .33 ' Denotes winner CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Morris Brillhart, Ken Butterfield, lohn Curtis, Bob Elder. SECOND ROW: L. V. Eloenhack, Robert McCloud, lvan Miklich, Emer- son Avery, loe Glander. FRONT ROW: Howard Kalterheinrich, Wally Uphoff, Al Sautter, Ed Bayless, Scott Street, Ralph Coppeler. SECOND ROW: Kevin Grignon, Steve Brudzinski, Dale Chamberlain, Kenneth Kafer, Don Hendricks, Paul Iones, Allen Allion, THIRD ROW: Cal Seckel, Howard Rogge, Richard Berry, Iohn Berie, Dan Lust, Warren E. Steller. BASEBALL This year the Falcon baseball nine had something to be proud of. The long awaited new diamond finally became a reality and the players found out how it feels to play on a good diamond. Fast work and favorable weather combined to have the new field, located back of the riding school, ready for the opener. Coach Warren Nig Steller again coached the team, composed of nearly all veterans. Absent from the line up were those few who heard the call of organ- ized baseball and are now somewhere in the major and minor circuits. The opener, an l l-9 slugfest was dropped to Ashland college, but the local bats- men came back on the rebound and neatly polished off Wayne University at Detroit, largely through the versatility of Steve Brudzinski. Following these openers, the team played: Heidelberg Kent State Cat Kent? Ashland Cat Ashlandl University of Detroit Michigan Normal Wayne University Findlay .l83. FRONT ROW: Don Mason, lim Stearns, lim Hollinger, lim Miller, SECOND ROW: Charles Snyder, Bill Weaver, Ralph Foster, Morris Hendrickson. GOLF For the first time in the history of the university, golf was included on the list ot inter-collegiate athletics. The links- rnen, coached by Fred Marsh, laced an eight match schedule. Though the tearn couldn't boast many sub-par shooters, there seemed to be enough interest shown to make up the deficiency, as nearly twenty enthusi- astic candidates reported for the squad's first meeting. TENNIS Bowling Green State's racquet wielders, under their new coach, Morris Hendrickson, encoun- tered this spring an abbreviated schedule of five meets. Despite this fact, the racquetmen pounded the cement courts with much spirit and only few shin splints in their daily practices. Reward for this hard work was quick in coming, and the first match played with Wittenberg found coach l-lendrickson's boys justly on top. FRONT ROW: Robert North, Robert Habenstein, Ralph Rotsel, lack Schnapp, Iirn Miller. SECOND ROW: Darl H. Gatchell, Paul R. Ladd, Les Southwick, Don Cunningham, Fred E. Marsh. MEN'S INTRAMURALS Athletes not outstanding . . . Men playing Without benefit of cheering crowds . . . Lucky to have uniforms . . . And qettinq something out of it. .l85. BOXING CHAMPS fleftl Dick Malone, Ed Christian, lay Parker. WRESTLING CHAMPS Crightl lim Showkier, Dan Marazon, Toni Amos. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Harry Slawson, Dana Kirts. SECOND ROW: Ioe King, Thomas Ohns, Trontius Amos. BOWLING CHAMPS Charles Ritz, lack Neff, Bob Rice, Kenneth Kafer, Bill Mahoney. FOOTBALL CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Don Myers, Tyler Smith, Doug Myers. SECOND ROW: Stan Gordon, Kenneth Rothlesberger, Bill Mosing. THIRD ROW: Bob Ertley, loe Ott, Ir., Bob Benson. .l86. SPORT FOR ALL A college intramural pro gram succeeds in direc' ratio to the effort put into it by the managers and the amount of cooperatior shown by the students. This year the program Landis-planned and Way- land-managed, gave some evidence that intramurals are headed for better times in this man's university. The expansion of the stu- dent body Was met in two Ways. First, more space was given for the activities and, secondly, the program Was enlarged enough to be mottoed A sport for every man, with no satire in- tended. ln addition to serving the student body not partici' pating in inter-collegiate sports with some physical recreation, the program also served as a proving ground for athletes Who apparently lacked certain fundamentals or experi- ence. For the first time in intramural history, an in- dependent team Won the basketball tournament. The self-styled Three Brothers defeated the Del- hi's in the final game. U5 Handball, a popular pastime on the campus. C25 Ah-l'1-l'1-h, there's nothing like a good stretch. C35 Last seconds in the finals oi the boxing tournament. C45 Please! Don't sneeze. C55 The Winnah, Robert Keoughl C65 Don Brill in a high swan dive. Puts a swanto shame, doesn't it? .l87. . .44 C15 A bit of tough luck that met Steve and consequently the team in late season. C25 lt's spring, it's the trosh, and it's a strike. C35 Soft hall? Pretty soft, We'd say. C45 An every day scene . . . Without towels. C55 Six lessons from handsome professional, Don Blatchtord. C65 Behind the scene, Where muscles are soothed and men are poohed. C75 Holzaepfel heads tor pay dirt. .l88. 'WOMENS INTRAMURALS Co-eds in action . . . Friendly competition Within the school . . . Widespread program that Works . . . Cooperation to produce a sound body. .l89. SOCCER Doris Bresler, Rita Snyder, Marge Ripley, Kathryn Brooks, Bonnie Boulis, Fay Kreilick, Virginia Corson. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Margaret Benroth, Mary Ellen Clark, Doris Rae Ankney, Charity Moes, Lois Fish- er. SECOND ROVV: Marge Ripley, Harriet McLean, Les Garvin, Marcella Massie. HOCKEY FRONT ROVV: Betty Hornyak, Betty Goodenough, Kate Brooks, Rita Snyder, Kathryn McDonald. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Clark, Mary Bair, Margaret Craig, Phyl- lis Fauble, Bonnie Boulis. ARCHERY Phylis Tekanic, Carol Beal, Mare geurite Riley, Doris Barr, Belva Powell, Ruth Parrett, Shirley Marchand, Patricia Walter, Lucille Watkins, lean Evarts. .l9O. CO-ED COMPETITORS Feminine athletics in th university are taken i' hand by the Women' Athletic Association, bette known as the W. A. .A Through its guidance th co-eds, under mildly conf petitive conditions, tina themselves, at variou times, members of variou teams. Generally speaking, tht W. A.A. emphasizes th athletic end of the co-ed program. But beside basketball, hockey, arc ery, ping-pong, socce baseball, and other mino sports, such special affair as square and ball roo dancing courses, ope house, professional danc exhibitions, the annua Wakan Campfire servic come under the sphere o this co-ed organization. Cll Fun and trolic at the W. A. A. Carnival. C23 A Winning combination for bad- minton, et Cetera, n'est pas? C35 Come on, girls, sock 'erl C41 Wait a' minute! There-'s the ball behind you. C57 Eleanor Christrnan Waits for service, but it actually isn't so slow. C65 Strike . . . it must have been, notice the umpire. C75 Modern Dancing . . . a popular new course that improves the figure as Well as the mind. C85 Wheel cried the little tishies, oh, What merrnaids! .I9I. A LAST WORD FROM DON.. In compiling this pictorial review of life on the campus of Bowling Green State University, over three thousand hours of work were given by the various mem- bers of the staff, cheerfully and otherwise, so that the student body could enjoy CI book of campus memories. Should the 1941 KEY be a success, the editor will get the praise and those who actually did the detailed and monotonous work will probably be forgotten. Should the KEY be a failure, the editor will get- plenty--and the rest will be able to relax in that comfortable feeling that they merely followed the editor's instructions. Speaking now for the senior class, may l say that we have tried to present an annual which would contain some innovations, and possibly place it on a plane with those published by the best colleges and universities of the country. Win, lose, or draw, let it be known that we have enjoyed the past year producing the KEY, and we hope you will use it rather than inter it in your book case. Study the pictures for the story they tell and try reading the copy for a change. Perhaps you have missed something. Now, as editor, I would like to give credit where credit is due-to the various members of the staff who have labored so diligently and have neglected not only their social life but their studies as well. Probably those who deserve the most praise are the assistant editors, Bruce Esterly and Francis Ruth. Without them - no KEY. Literary chief Harriet McKnight gave the final okay to the copy which Robert Habenstein, fugitive from the field of sociology, consistently rewrote. Ernest Maddock, business manager, guarded the purse strings with bulldog-like tenacity and increased the advertising more than twenty per cent over last year. Iesse I. Currier burned liberal amounts of midnight oil, tore out liberal handfulls of curly chestnut hair and gave liberal criticism as he functioned as faculty advisor. Much assistance and many helpful suggestions were tendered by the following salesmen, with whose help this annual was produced: W. C. Sims of the David I. Molloy cover plant, W. S. Nusbaum of the Gray Printing Company, H. M. McGuire of the Iahn 6: Ollier Engraving Company, and the studio photographer, Ariel Walker, who willingly cooperated to help meet every photographic dead- line. Last, but not least, allow me to express appreciation for the cooperation of the organizations and the student body as a whole. So au revoir to all and good luck to the graduating seniors, to whom, it is our hope, the l94l KEY always will be a book extra-special. 4 Sincerely, DONALD R. RAGER Editor .l92. lg X ADVERTISING No student is a campus recluse . . . Many spend both time and allowance up town . . . In the shops We see their faces . . . In these pages We see the proof. ff 05595 DOH Cin , X 99 C Q7 U - bewe C 1 - d SUNY f Enqxxgfn ome y co e s he Stars Sadie Hawkins dance Fire at will! Must be interesting Hm-m-ml Now just be ccxlm Nice golf form too Ah-hi SPUUQ CIT 105i I THE A. FRONEY COMPANY Service and Satisfaction to All of Our Customers After the Dance or Show You Will Find Your Friends at ST O OTS ' BREAKFAST ' LUNCHEON ' DINNER 'w THE Chic Fuel and Gas COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN ' Quality ' Economy ' Satisfaction Look F1ne...hy Keeping in Line UHLlVlAN'S Heriif, Mayme ........ FACULTY INDEX FACULTY INDEX Allen, Gay W. ........ . Baird, Florence .... Barrell, Charles ..... Bower, Marie H.. . . . Britt, C. E. ....... . Brod, Gertrude. . . Brown, Robert .... Brown, W. H. ...... . Bunn, lack W. ....... . Bunn, Mrs. lack W.. . . . Burling, Gladys ........ ...18,23, 149 ........l9 ....20 .....l24 ...19,l12 ........18,271101 .....18,28, 158171 ......158121, 171 ........17,25 Cadwallader, 1. Maxwell ........ 17, 146, 158151 Cameron, 1. Kenneth .... .. ............ 17 Carmichael, lames W. .... .... ....... 1 5 , 18 Carpenter, Marguerite ..... ..... l 7, 24, 104121 Collins, Lois ............ Comstock, Martha ..... Conklin, Arch B. .... . Cook, Betty ....... Cooke, Gilbert W.. . . Coriell, E. E. ...... . . . Costello, Robert E. ..... . 152 .....l3,22, 24, 25 20 cox, Meivm B. ...,.... 17, 121, 168, 1741'1l,'179 Cranston, Maybelle .,... Craun, Vivian .......... Crowley, Daniel 1. ..... , Cumming, Mary Frazier. Cummings, Olive ....... .............l6151,18 ...l5,20,47, 117,126 ll, 19 Currier, lesse 1. ..... ........ 2 O, 22, 158171, 164 Day, Marvalene ........ Dickerman, E. Eugene. . . Doane, Maude ........ Durrin, Grace ....... Dwyer, Bessie .... Fauley, Lean E. ......... . Gaines, Francis. ..... .. Glander, loe H.,.17, 121 Gryting, Anna N. ...... . l-lall, VJ. Heinlen ....... Harshman, Ralph G.. . . . Harhsman, Mrs. Ralph G Hartman, Emilie ........ Hayes, Albert M. ...... . Hearn, Erma ..... Hedden, H. G. .... . Helms, Lloyd E. ..... . Henderson, Helen ..... Hendrickson, Morris. .... Heston, Laura E.. . . . Hilty, Roy V. ..... , Hissong, Clyde ...... Holt, William P. ...... . . Hoppes, William C.. . . . Horrigan, Father .....,. Huffman, Wayne S. ..,. . Huffman, Mrs. Wayne S. lames, losephine ....... Ienson, Myrtle ..... lohnson, Madge .... lohnston, H. 1. .... . lordan, William C.. . . King, Ruby ........... Knepper, Edwin G.. . . . Kreischer, Ervin l.. . . Landis, Paul E. .... . . . Leedy, Paul F.. . . . Leonard, Lou A.. . . Lorenz, Elsie ........ Lowry, Samuel H.. . . McCain, Rea ...... . McCombs, lessie ...... McEwen, Merrill C.. . . . McKibben, Helen .... McWilliams, Ruth ...... Manhart, Lewis F. ..... . .......l9 .......20 ....20, 104111 . ........... 11 ....19, 152, 154,164 ,l68, 174111, 180,182 .........l8,1l2, 144 .. ............ 19 ......l3,l7,78,196 . ................ 196 ...20, 194 ......19 .......l12 ....l4, 19 .....20, 125 .....l8, 184 ..........106 .....14,20, 125 .............158 ....l3,20,142,143 .........15,20 ......20 .....117 ....17 .... .122 ........106 .....l9, 145 ...20,125 ......l1 .......l7 ...14, 17,129 ....18,27191 .17, 121, 168,180,182 .......l9 ...19, 127 19 ..15,20, 112,140,148 1581131 .. ...19,78111, 152 ...............107151 Marsh, Fred E. .... 17, 121, 168, 174121, 178, 184 Marsh, Helen ........................ .... 1 8 Martin, Clare S. .................... 14, 19, 24 Mathias, Harry R.. . . ...18, 144 Mayfield, Samuel M.. Meyerholtz, Ada ..... Mills, Lena ........ Mohr, Sibyl ........ Mooers, lrene C.. . . Mooney, Dorothy ..... Moore, George ..... Murphy, Mike .... Muse, Paul F.. . .. Nathan, Beverly ........ Nielson, Caroline .... Nordmann, Bernard Ockerman, Harry .... Ogg, Frank C. .... . Ogle, Nellie A.. . . . Otis, Charles H. ...... . Overman, lames R... Palmer, Upton ....... Palmer, Mrs. Upton .... Perry, Claude D. .... . Pierce, B. L. ....... . Pigg, Enna .......... Poling, Conwell l.. . . . Powell, E. C. ...... . Prout, Frank 1. ......... . Prout, Mrs. Frank l.. . .. Purdy, Margaret A.. . . . Raney, lohn K.. . . . Reebs, Charles F.. .. Reed, Ethel ...... Reese, Leah ..... Reid, lames C.. . . Rew, Cecil L.. . . . Richard, Wilma ..... Ritchie, Orland M.. . . . Roth, Alice ........ Schalk, Arthur, lr.. . Schaller, Ralph A.. . . . Schwarz, lohn ..... Secor, Dorothy ..... Shafer, loseph E.. . . . Sharp, Shaw, Maude ..... Caroline .... ....18 .....l9 .......18 ....l9, 152 ....20,l15 ....113, 113121 ......17, 129 15, 18, 99121, 142,147 .17,121,168,174111 ........18,144,194 129 .......l4,20 ....18, 18,22 .....18,86, 137 ......20,125 .....,14, 18 ......19,20 ...19, 95141 85131 ............20,82141 ..10, 11, 69161, 158141 ..............l58141 ...........17,l29 ....20, 113 .....781l1 19, 109111 ....l8, 141 .......l9 ....20,22 .....l9 ....15,19,781l1. 114 .....l7 .......l8 Shine, Howard ...... Singer, Willard E. .... . . . Slater, Leon B. .... . Smith, Earl E. ...... . Smith, Elden T. ..... . Smith, Mrs. Elden T. ..,.. . Stahlbohm, Bessie. . . Steidtmann, Waldo E Steller, Warren E.. . . . . Stevenson, Thelma .... Strong, Bob ......... Swanson, C. Glenn. . . Todd, Helen B. ..... . 'l'ressel, Grace ....... Tunnicliife, Richard M.. . . Ullom, Paul ......... Urshel, 1. 1 .... Vail, Thomas ...... Van Atta, Dwight. .. Van Dorn, Ruth E.. . . . Warner, A. Wrey .... Weber, 1. E. ....... . West, Neva .......... Whaley, Lawrence. . . White, Dudley A.. . . . Whittaker, Robert .... Williams, Homer B.. . Williamson, Florence Wills, Grace D. ..... . Wirtz, Marian ........ Whaley, Lawrence .... Witherington, H. C.. . . . Yocum, Margaret .... Zaugg, Walter A .... . Zeigler, Donalda.. . . Zuhr, Herbert F.. . . . ......l8,42 ...........l9,781l1 ........l5,l7,87131 ...19,781l1,l52,155, 156 l32,158121 .......104121,158121 .. .............. 12,19 ..20, 24, 78111. 85111 ....17, 121,168,183 .. ....... 76,77 ....l9,23 ....l8,142,147 ...14, 19, 142 .....87141 ....11 ....l87151 ...........l13 ....13,24,1l2, 119 ....19, 128 .........l88141 ...121, 158, 158111 . ,............. 12 . .... 20, 95181, 143 ....l4, 17, 103121 ........19,l28 . .... 188141 .. . . .20 ....20, 25, 89131, 142, 143 ...........19, 109111 The Bank oi Wood County Co Bowling Green, Uhio MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Binau, Robert Ellsworth, 42, Upper Sandusky. ..... . ...........,.32,138 PERSONAL INDEX . . . A to Cor Home town Ohio unless otherwise stated. Pafentheses indicate picture on the page stated. . . . A . . . Acocks, Malcolm Eugene, 41, Bloomdale. . Adams, Janet Mary, 44, Bowling Green. . . Adelman, Alfred Henry, 43, Sandusky ..... Adsmond, Marjorie Jeanne, 44, Bryan .... Aeschliman, Pauline Ann, 43, Wauseon ....,.. -.--31.82143.91123,194 .............601l3,96 W53163, 156, 157, 179 .............95123 Alert, Miro Rose, 44, Cleveland ....,.......... ..... 5 9123 Alexander, Harold Robert, 42, Bowling Green . . ,,,,, 44, 129 Alguire, Clinton, 44, Lima ......................................... 59123 Alleman, William Earl, 44, Oxford, Mich. ............,.............. 174123 Allion, Allen Lewis, 41, Whitehouse ........,..... 31, 85113, 124, 183, 188123 Allion, Harley Heston, 42, Bryan ,..... ' ..,.. 44 141 1,54 Auioon, Ruth Hammond, 43, Conneaut. . .26,'551'13, '1b2','1d7143Q 1531 1291 142 Altman, Mary Elizabeth, 43, Bryan .......... ..............53143, 114, 127 Amos, Fern Trontous, 42, Wayne ............. Amos, George Antoni, 43, Weston .... . .,... Amos, Margery Lavon, 44, Bowling Green ,... Amsler, Ferne Evelyn, 43, Denton ....,.,... Anderson, Ellen Irene, 43, Hoytville ......, Anderson, F lorabell, 44, Morral ....... Anders, James, 44, Sandusky ............. Andrew, Bonny Ellen, 44, Mt. Gilead ....... Andrew, Gloria Mercedes, 41, Puerto Rico ..... Andrews, Marian Elizabeth, 44, Newark .... Andrews, Robert, D. G., 44, Bettsville ...... Ankney, Doris Rae, 44, Miamisburg ...... .... Ankney, Mary Jane, 44, Dayton .........,... .............44,l77113,186 ...,173113,174113,l86 .,............59113 ......,...,..52123 ....52133, 122, 129 ....59113, 104,127 .......109123, 174123 .............59123,96 ....29,31,115,117, 149 ...............26,59113,94 . . .60123, 130, 190, 191183, 173 ..................60123,190 Anspach, Bryce Burnell, 42, Liberty Center ......,.................... 177 .26 44 114,142 143 147 148 Archibald, Marian Spencer, 42, Fremont ....., Arnold, Charles Frank, 42, Woodville ......... Arnold, Tedca Lenne, 43, Bowling Green .... Ashman, Ethel Lois, 42, New Springfield. . . . Atkins, Margaret Rosemarie, 42, Oberlin .... Aurelius, David Albert, 44, Lorain ....,.... Avery, Emerson Arthur, 43, Bowling Green .... I...B... 1 1 3 Y 3 ................,.,44,87123 . . . . . .54163, 95123. 145, 152 ........,.....44,128 ....59113,117, 126 .,..55113,129. 182 Bacon, John Roger, 43, Bloomville .................................. 91133 Bailey, Avonell June, 44, Marion .................................., 59113 Bair, Mary Louise, 42, Findlay. ....... 44, 106, 129, 130, 147, 190, 191113, 173 Baker, Bette, 43, Bloomdale ............................... . .....,, 54153 Baker, Ella Marie, 41, Van Buren ............ . ............... 31, 129, 130 Balconi, Gene, Louis, 44, Sandusky .......... ....601l3,174123 Baldwin, Eldon, 44, Cecil .....................,.... ........... 6 0113 Baldwin, George D., Jr., 44, West Chester, Penna.. . . . Baldwin, James, 43, Waterville ....,......... Barber, John, 43, Waterville, ...... . ........ .. . .60123, 174123 .....................90,129 .................54133,9l123 Bard, Esther May, 44, Cygnet ..... ....................... 6 0113 Barker, Marguerite, 41, Bellevue ................. 25, 31, 95113, 143, 143, 147 Barnes, Doris Ann, 44, Cleveland. ................................. 106113 Barnes, Rolland, Jr., 44, Swanton ..............,,........,... 60123, 174123 Barnett, Robert Eugene, 41, Waterville, 4, 16143, 31, 85113, 144, 173123, 174113 Baron, Marian Rachel, 44, Bowling Green ......................, 59123, 133 Barr, Doris Eileen, 44, Fremont ,.....,.......... ...... 5 9113, 114, 127, 190 Barrick, Eloise Leone, 44, Mt. Gilead ..,.... , . .100, 115, 122, 123, 129, 133 Basinger, Mary Alice, 44, Columbus Grove .... Baskey, Treva Marie, 44, Lakewood .... . . . Bates, Newton Barrett, 44, Cleveland .... . Bates, Ruth Esther, 43, Fairfield ,... ..... Batza, Andrew John, 42, Shelton, Conn .... Baughman, Helen Mary, 44, Fremont ..... Baughman, Janet Anne, 44, Mansfield .... Baxter, Jack Carl, 44, Edon ............ Baxter, Ruth E., 41, Delphos ........ . Bayless, Edward, 43, Arcadia ......... Beagle, Rachel Rebekah, 42, Bluffton .... Beal. Carol Marie, 44, Bucyrus ........ , . . . .. .... 60113,l07113 .............591l3 ...............54123 ....88.115,117, 145 ............,...59123 ...,..........59113,l52 ....................60123 . . . . .30, 31, 99123, 122, 148 . . . . . . .161113, 53113, 183 .......59113,115, 128,190 Beare, Harry Gordon, 42, Milan ...........,.............. 44, 89113, 174113 Beattie, Mary Elizabeth, 43, Bowling Green ............... 52123, 99153, 125 Becher, Paul Edward, 42, Rockford ........ 44, 87153, 121, 143, 173123, 174113 Beckman, Marie, 44, Millbury ,... .............. 60 123, 107123, 125, 129, 130 Beckman. Kathryn Esther, 41, Millbury .................. 31, 104113, 162123 Behrens, Helen Pauline, 43, Belmore ........... . .55153, 101113, 115, 127, 157 Bell, Marianne Rothert, 44, Bowling Green ................ 53, 112, 133, 153 Bellard, Jean, 43, Bellevue ................................ 87113, 179, 180 Bender, Margaret Eva, 41, Bryan ...... 16153, 31, 64, 68, 69123, 70, 95143, 119 Benjamin, Roger Barden, 42, Columbus ........................ 113, 113143 Benroth, Margaret Louise, 44, Columbus Grove .................. 59123, 190 Benson, Robert James, 44, Detroit, Mich. ...,................... 60123, 186 Berardi, Robert M., 44, Sandusky ............ 59123, 88, 117, 137, 154, 158183 Berchman, John J., 44, Greenfield, Mass .... ...,................, 5 9123, 161 Berie, John Wilson, 43, Clyde ..........................., 53163, 87113, 183 Berlekamp, Neva Ardell, 44, Green Springs ....,........... 58, 152, 155, 157 Berndt, Dondus Arleen, 42, Walbridge.. . .44, 99133, 107113, 124, 125, 142, 143 Berndt, Phyllis Maxine, 44, Walbridge. ......,..,. 60123, 98, 107113, 152, 157 Berry, Merlyn Richard, 43, Perrysburg ........................., 53113, 183 Berry, Robert A., 44, Shelby ........... Bertsch, Robert Arthur, 44, Sandusky .... V, ................... 09123 .................601l3,133 Bice, Jean Marie, 41, Lima ................ .............. 3 1, 103133, 128 Bichan, Madeline Jewel, 43, Liberty Center ..... 56123, 99113, 107113, 145. 152 Biery, Junior Oliver, 43, Bryan ......,.........,................., 52153 Bilderback. Letty Katherine, 42, Willshire .............. 25, 101123, 122, 125 Billow, A. Dean, 42, Bryan ...........,....... .,................... 5 O Bircher, Geraldine Luella, 43, Louisville ........ . . . Bishop, Bruce Edward, 43, Fostoria ........., .52153, 114, 133, 162113 Bishop, Esther May, 43, Bowling Green. . . L ...................... 52123, 98 Bishop, George Marshall, 42, Bowling Green. . Bishop, Paul Josegah, 42, Toledo ............. Bishop, Richard eil, 44, Findlay .....,.... Bixler, Helen May, 44, Fostoria ....... Black, Betty Eileen, 44, Huntsville ..... Black, R. Marjorie, 44, West Mansfield ..... Black, Thelma, 44, Elyria. .,........,..... . Blackburn, Hannah Florence, 42, Sycamore. . . Blackmore, Dorothy Louise, 41, Toledo ....... Blake, Ernest Leland, 43, Springfield, Mass .... Blatchford, Don Smith, 43, Lorain ........... Blauvelt, Margaret Eleanor, 43, Waterville. . . Bleier, Mardo Elizabeth, 42, Lake Forest, Ill., Bloom, John William, Jr., 44, Montpelier. . . .. Bohn, Virginia E., 44, Rocky River ....... . . . Bokerman, William Edward, 43, Napoleon .... Bollinger, Phyllis Lurd, 42, Pioneer .......... Boop, Fred, 43, Lima .............,......... 91133 I .............156.157 116, 117, 145, 152, 155 .......................6o123 ..................591l3 .. . .57, 60113, 107113, 153 ............601l3, 112 44, 104123, 142, 146 .....106133, 122, 125 .........52123, 89133 ....113, 113143, 188153 ...............56143 ......,44, 122,128 ........591l3 .....60123, 98 ....87153, 161 112 .....,.53153, 85153 Boosembark, Gayle Alayne, 43, Bowling Green: .I . ............ 9, 00123 Bordner, NVayne, 44. Tiffin .................. Boroff, Ralph Eugene, 43, Tiffin ............. Bortel, Mildred Mae, 44, Bowling Green .... Boskey, Dorothy L., 42, Lorain .......... . ...60123, 174123, 178 .. . .121, 126, 180, 182 ............,.....59123 .55123, 95133, 107113. 141 Bothe, Glenna Ruth, 44, Elmore. . ......... .....,.....,..,.....,.,. 6 0123 Boucher, Albert Leo, 41, Haverhill, Mass.. .41, 68, 137, 138, 140, 142, 160, 161 Boulis, Bonnylyn B., 41, Owosso, Mich .... ...... ..3l 129 130,190 Bourne, Carl L., 41, Kokomo, rod. ...., 31, s2q33,'851s'3l'1418. 145. 162123, 164 Bowdle, Alma Lenore, 42, Waynesfield ......... Bowen, Alice Jean, 41, Stryker ...,............ Bower, Barbara Priscilla, 44, Holgate ,...,... Bowers, Merwin George, 44, Bowling Green .... Bowers, Quentin Edward, 42, Bowling Green .... Bowersox, Bonita, 42, Clyde .....,......... Bowman, Anne Elizabeth, 43, Kenton .... Bowman, Betty Louise, 44, Carey. . , . . . Bowman, Mackin Earl, 44, Lima ....... Box, J ay Richard, 43, Grand Rapids .... Boyer, Paul Bernard, 44, Deshler ....... Boyles, Marilyn, 44, Bowling Green .... Bradley, George, Jr., 44, Whitehouse ...... Brauneck, Bernice Louise, 4, Monclova .... Brauneck, Ethel Celesta, 44, Monclova .... . . Bresler, Doris Maxine, 43, Bloomdale ......... Brickman, Myrtle Olive, 42, Leipsic ........... Bright, Dorothy May, 42, Findlay .... 44. 92133 Brill, Don Ray, 44, Canton .................. Brillhart, Morris Frank, 42, Maumee ..,....... Brillhart, William Edson, 41, Napoleon .... Britt, Frank, 41, Bowling Green ........ Britten, Betty Lou, 43, Perrysburg ......... . Bronson, John W., 42. Gibsonburg ........... . 44, 101133, 145, 152, 155 ...................107113 ..............59123,127 ..............59113,166 . . . .25, 44, 77, 81133, 87133. 118, 146, 162123, 164 ...............44,l28 .......59123 ........59113 .. . .54133, 154 .. . .59123, 156 . . . .60123, 155 .......59C23 ..........129 ................60113,129 ................55143,190 54133 Q 1641131 1142 1'29,'13o,' 191133 ...................187163 ...................90,182 .....3l,85153,118,124 ................52113,128 ...25153, 44, 67, 85153, 116, 117, 136, 137, 142, 157 Brooks, Kathryn Marie, 44, Stronghurst, Ill.. . . ......... 59113. 133, 190 Brown, Joan Betty, 42, Perrysburg. ....... . . . .... 44, 103123, 123, 153 Brown, Lauretta Bell, 44, Montpelier ...,... ......... . ..... 6 0123, 98, 125 Brown, Ted E., 42, Mendon ................................ 44, 85153, 129 Brown, William Howard, 43, Fremont ................................ 194 Brudzinski, Steve Lewis, 41, Fremont ......... 16143, 41, 68, 69133, 81, 87143, 121, Brueggemeier, Ethel Beryl, 43, Wayne ......... Buck, Dorothy Ann, 42, Bowling Green ........... Buckenmyer, Chas. Lester, 43, Swanton.Z . . , Buckmaster, Harry LaVerne, 41, Napoleon .... Budd, Merlin Bowers, 41, Maumee ......... Bunke, Kathryn Arm, 44, Holgate .,...... Bunn, Carl, Jr., 44, Findlay ........... Bunt, William, 43, Oxford, Mich. ....... . Burkey, Evelyn Jeanne, 44, Findlay ..... Burner, Esther Pauline, 43, Deshler ..... Burns, Clifton Harold, 41, Rossford ...... Burrell, Ruth Clarrisa, 44, Rossford ...... . , . Burrows, Kathleen Winifred, 43, Wayne ..... Butler, Wayne, 44, Findlay ................. Butterfield, Kenneth Leslie, 43, Napoleon ..... Buttle, Tom G., 44, Elyria ................ Byal, Doyle, C., 44, McComb .............. Byrd, Veldren Winifred, 44, Mt. Gilead ..... . . . C . . Cain, Shirley Jean, 44, Bowling Green .... Calienni, Estelle Margaret, 42, Bellevue .,.. Calland, Ruth Elizabeth, 43, Bellefontaine. . . Camp, Richard Joseph, 42, Mark Center ..... Campbell, Donald Charles. 44, Oberlin. . . Canfield, Dan Lee, 44, Perrysburg ...... Carino, Janet Elaine, 44, Wellington .... Carlisle, Leonard Bay, 42, Ashley .... Carlisle, Paul LeRoy, 44, McClure .... Carpenter, Jean Lois, 44, Norwalk ...... Carpenter, Mary Eleanor, 44, Findlay .,.. Carpenter, Tom, 44, Swanton .......... Carter, Bonita, 43, Bowling Green ...... Carter, George John, 44, Oak Harbor ..... 170, 171, 174113, 183, 188113 .. .4, 44, 92163, 99143, 125 .,.173113, 174113, 177, 180 124 ......152 ......59123 .........'...54143,113 ...............59123,l33 ....56153,101113,115,125 ............4,32,85123 .......,........59113 ........ 52143,128 ................591l3 . .... 54123,90,154,182 .............60123 .....59113 .....60123 ..........-4-4T..T...44 .............52143128 .....44,78123,911l3, 126, 143, 144, 1581103, 179 ......60123, 174123, 180 ...............60113 ...601l3, 129,153 ...............59123 ..........60113,l071l3 ....58, 106123, 125,133 ........,......60123 ...............56133 ...........59113,l74123 Carter, Leslie, W., 43, Fremont ......,............. . ...... 53153, 85153, 179 Cashen, Leota Elizabeth, 44, Port Clinton ...... ....... 5 8, 104, 122, 129, 133 Catanese, Charles Patsy, 41, Rochester, Pa.. .32, Chamberlin, Betty Jeanne, 43, Weston ......... 78143, 109123, 172123, 174113 .................53133,lo3 Chamberlain, Emerson Dale, 43, Bowling Green ....................... 183 Chamberlain, Virgil, 44, Portage ................ ....... l o Chance, Don A., 44, Napoleon ............. Chapin, Grace Anna, 43, Findlay .... . . . , . . . . Chapoton, Henry Arthur, 44, Utica, Mich. ............................. 58 Chapoton, Willard Frank, 43, Utica, Mich. ....................... ' ..... 1 79 Charles, Sarah Ann, 42, Bryan ......................... 92113, 95113, 191183 Cheek, Carroll Wright, 43, Vai-iBuren ......... 54143, 85153, 146, 154, 156, 157 Cheetwood, Eugene Guy, 42, Bowling Green ..... ............,... . . . .87143 Cherdrcn, Marguerite Elizabeth, 44, East Cleveland ...,.............. 60113 Chilcote, M. Ivan, 41, West Millgrove ..... ......... ........... 3 2 , 146 Christian, A. Edwin, 43, Cleveland ............. Christman, Carol Mandella, 41, Deshler ..... Christman, Edward George, 44, Bucyrus .... Christman, Eleanor, 44, Perrysburg ......... Church, Mary Frances, 43, Bowling Green .... Clague, Joe, 43, Bowling Green .... ,... .... Clapper, Mable Louise, 44, Mt. Gilead ..,. Clark, Clark, Clark, Clyde Clayton, 41, Bloomdale. . James C., 44, Holgate ............ Mary Ellen, 44, Bowling Green. Clark, Mildred Lucille, 44, Mansfield ..... Clark, William Oglesby, 44, Vermilion. Cleaves, Robert Earle, 44, Continental .... Close, Charles Wayne, 41, Sycamore. . Clymer, Helen Louise, 44, Rawson ..... Coad, Richard Pearce, 41, Wayne ..... Coale, Joe T., 43, Tontogany ............. Coates, Marion W., 44, East Cleveland .... Coder, Verity Ellen, 44, Maumee ....... Cole, Virginia Ruth, 44, Waterville. . . Cole, Wilma Ruth, 42, Holgate ...... 'ollier W ne Isaac 44 Deshler Q , GY 1 1 ---' Colson, Ruth, 43, Conneaut ........... .... Conrad, Charity, 44, Middle Point ..... . . , Conrad, Lawrence Louie, 43, Maumee ..... Cook, Douglas Clare, 44, Toledo .... ....,.. Cook, Mayo Louise, 44, Republic ............ Cooper, Donald Vawn, 44, Chester. Penna.. . . . Coover, Florence Marie, 43, Toledo ....... . Copeland, Arline Beverly, 44, Lima .,..... Copeland, Clarence Ervin, 43, Lyons ..... Coppeler, Ralpl1.J., 43, Pemberville .... , Coressel, Helene Rose, 43. Defiance .... .. ........ 85113, 132, 186 ..............32.l04123 ................59123,79 ....59113, 129, 130, 191153 ...........95113,19l133 ........89153, 142, 146 ....59113,94, 183 ................60123,154 ...60123,100,129,130, 120 .................19,88 .....32, 124, 143 ......,..59123,l25 .....23. 87123, 188173 ......,......601l3 ..........591l3,ll4 129, 130, 191143 . ................ 59123,88 53163,92163,98, 112, 191183 ................601l3,129 ..................l72,177 . .................. 154 ....44, 95113, 162123, 191123 ...60113, 102, 129, 149, 161 . .............. 55153, 148 ..........54143,84, 183 ....44, 106133 uality Coals ' LOBAIN BELMONT COUNTY-OHIO ' LOBADO S H LOGAN COUNTY-W. VA. Complete Shell Service . . . Good Feed THE A COMBINATION Lorain Dock Ge Coal HARD TO BEAT Company Terminal Tower Cleveland, Ohio UUUKING FUR ll HUBBY? RAppAp0R'1 5 FOR Follow through with the oble orchery EVERYTHING instructions thot you received ot Bowling Green Stote University ond ' QUG1itY you ond your friends will find pleosont ' Quantity Veisure hours. The sport of orchery con o Service be indulged in right on your ovvn lovvn. l i A sport thot's olvvoys there when you vvont it. Price list ond information rnoiled free on request. y euisevttie- eeivi, lite. PERSONAL INDEX . . . Cor to Gri Cornwell, M. Claradine, 43, VanBuren ........ ............. 5 6153, 122, 129 Corson, Lucy Nadine, 44, Lima.. ,..,....,............. 27133, 60113, 162123 Corson, Virginia A., 43, Maumee .............,.. 53143, 107133, 129, 130, 190 Cosentino, Catherine Mary, 41, Berlin Heights .....,......, 32, 117, 129, 143 Cosentino, Mary Jane, 42, Berlin Heights. ...,.,,.. ..,.,....... 4 4, 117, 143 Coughtry, Leon Hungerford, 44, Rock Tavern, N. Y. ................. 60113 Coulon, Joan Jacqueline, 43, Bowling Green ...,.....,...... 95133, 141, 153 Coultrip, Bessie Luella, 44, Wakeman ........ , ............,.,... 59113, 128 Coursen, Donald Morris, 41, North Lima .... ..,. 3 2, 91113, 115, 116, 126, 156 Crabill, Mary Evelyn, 44, East Liberty. . . ,....,..,.... ..... 5 9113, 104 Craft, Richard Dean, 44, Bowling Green ..... ..................... 5 9113 Craig, Margaret E., 44, Gibsonburg ...,......,......... 59113, 129, 130, 190 Ernst, Errett , Harriet Frances, 42, Dayton. . . Vaughn William, 43, Marion ....,.. Ertley, Robert Charles, 43, Columbus ...,. Esckilsen, Ruth Asenath, 42, Findlay ....... Espen, ...,45, 92113, 95113, 191183 ............53133,87123 ,, . . . . . .60123, 86, 178, 186 72, 95123, 129 Clarence Alvin, 44, Bowling Green ,... ..., 6 0123, 86, 174123, 188123 Esterly, Bruce Everett, 42, Toledo ....... ...... ......... 4 5 , 89113, 146, 163 Evanoff, John Christ, 41, Lorain ...,...,.,...,.................. . . .33, 84 33, 103133, 107113 Frances Alice, 43, Convoy.. 52. ...,. 56113.' i07123,'115, 122, 148, 133 Evans, Anne, 41, Toledo ................... Evans, Evans, Marie Ellen, 43, Toledo ..... 163, 106 Ewing, 123, 115, 119, 128, 130, 164, Evarts, Jean Florence, 43, Bay Village ................... 60123, 107143, 190 Eunice Elizabeth, 43, McComb .... ..........,..,......... 1 14, 128 Cramer, Lawrence, 44, Fostoria ........,.....,................. 59123, 180 Cramer, Meredith L., 41, Fostoria .......... 32, 85143, 118, 125, 129,' 152, 154 Cratty, Clement Melvin, 43, Marion ........ Craun, Carroll Edwin, 44, Kansas ,..,.... Cress, Mary Dee, 42, North Baltimore. . . . Critz, John, 44, Loveland .....,....,.... Croop, Aaron Bill, 44, Massillon ,.,,.,...... ..,.......53123,114 ........59113 .,..44, 106133 ...59123,180 .......................174123 Cross, David Lewis, 41, Bowling Green ,.., ............................ 3 2 Cross, Dwight N., 43, Bowling Green .....,. Cross, Mary Josephine, 41, Sycamore .,..., Crowley, Mary Honor, 43, Bowling Green, . . .................113,113153 25, 32, 104113, 122, 141, 147, 148 52123 67 99153 117 Fails, John Clayton, 42, Erie, Penna ..... .. Farwig, Martha Caroline, 42, Wayne, ..., . . Fashbaugh, Helen Mae, 42, Delta ..........,, Fauble, Phyllis Helene, 43, Bowling Green .... Feasel, Thomas Orlo, 43. Fostoria ...,.....,. Feller, Charles K., 42, Findlay .,.......... Ferrell, Robert Hugh, 43, Waterville. ..,. . ..45, 172113, 174113 101113 ..26, 45, 97123, 119 ......129,130,190 .....55133, 85123 . . . . .45, 91123, 148 .. . . . . . .89123, 145, 152 V 11ii,141,142,167 Crum, Janet Marie, 41, Greenwich ....... 32, 72, 92113, 95113, 143, 143, 162123 Cryer, William Fletcher, 41, North Baltimore, . , .32, 89133, 125, 146, 152, 154 Cucaro, Mrs. Sarah, Bellevue ............................... 145, 149, 152 Culler, Robert Wayne, 44, Antwerp ..,...................,...,....,. 60113 Cunningham, Charlene Gilman, Gr., Columbus ........,.......... , ..... 32 Cunningham, Don Arnold, 43, Lima.. .54113, 87153, 118, 161, 162123, 164, 184 Cunningham, Eleanor Lois, 42, Marion ...........,.,....... 44, 104113, 114 Curl, Geraldine Lois, 43, Quincy ....,.................,.....,.. 60123, 155 Curry, James H., 43, Bowling Green ......,.......,...............,. 55123 Curtis, John Raymond, 43, Swanton ,......... 51, 85123, 90, 113, 113153, 182 Curtiss, Peggy, 43, Lima. .... l. ., .......... 16173, 24, 54113, 95113, 164, 191183 Czirr, Dorothea, 42, Pemberville. ........, . ..................... 50 . . . D . . . Dagg, Dann T., 44, Green Springs ........... ..... 6 0113 Dalton, Virginia, 44, Indianapolis, Ind ............................. 58, 153 Dannaker, William Elwood, 44, West Liberty ........................ 60123 D'Asaro, Michael Joseph, 44, Bellevue ..... 53113, 85143, 109123, 136, 137, 140 Davidson, Virginia Eileen, 44, Wellington. ............ . .............. 60123 Davies, Lois Jean, 44, Van Wert. ................................. 58, 127 Finlay, Joseph Burton, 43, Collins ............ , ......,....... 54133, 90 Finnegan, M. Viola, 42, Crestline ....... V .,..... ................,.. 2 4, 45 Fischer, Curtis Olin, 44, Ottawa Lake, Mich., . . , .... 60123, 84, 114, 133, 180 Fischer, William Albert, 43, Massillon .,,... Fisher, Fisher Arlene Lenore, 43, Montpelier ....... Betty Ann, 44, Toledo ......, . Fisher: Dorothy Jane, 44, Toledo. ..... Fisher, Lois Elizabeth, 44, Graytown .... Fitkin, Marjorie Mary, 44, Sylvania ..... Flack, Fleagle, Dean Wilbur, 43, Weston ......,... Ralph F., 43, Fostoria ..,.......,..... . . ......,..,.........,, 154 97113 129. 130, 191143 .........58,107113,128 .........,..59113,133 ... . . . .60123, 107123,190 ,...16133,85153,109123, 146 . .. ................... 55123 Fledderjohann, Elmeda Esther, 43, St. Marys ...,. ....... 5 3133, 99143, 153 Folts, Marshall Edwin, 44, Keulsa Park, N. Y.. . . Foltz, Betty, 43, Findlay ..........,....... Foltz, George Earl, 44, N. Baltimore .,....... Foos, Lavere Mary, 43, Wapakoneta ..,. Foote , Mabel Lucia, 44, Cleveland ...,,... Forney, Virginia Mae, 44, Vermilion. ...,. . . Forrest, Clair March, 44, Cecil ....,....... Fortney, Juanita Marabelle, 44, Waterville. . . Fortney, Wanda Eileen, 44, Attica ....,..... Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster , Chas. Thomas, 44, Fremont ...,... Mable M., 44, Mt. Blanchard ....... Ralph Wilton, 41, Mt. Blanchard .... Robert John, 43, Massillon ...,.... .....59113, 90,133 . . . ........... 52163 ........59123 ....,58,117 ,.,...,.59123 ....60123,153 . . .... 60113, 133 ......59123 ........59113 ,...53153,188 .........59123 ,......33, 121,184 .....,.......174123 ............,59113 Davis, Bill, 44, Elyria ........,........... . . . .59123, 88, 180 Davis, Jane Hope, 44, Fostoria .....,........ ........... 5 8, 128 Davis, Mary Kathryn, 44, Van Wert ....,..... ............. 5 8, 125 Daugherty, Cecelia Kathryn, 44, Wakeman ...... .,.,.......,.,..... 5 8 Dauterman, Douglas Roy, 43, Bowling Green .,......... 53113, 152, 155, 157 Day, Leota Norene, 43, Edgerton ........... DeHaven, Joseph Burns, 43, Cleveland ...... Decker, Vivian Marie, 42, Findlay. . ,16193, 2 Dehnbostel, Carl Henry, 43, Napoleon ...... Dehnhoff, Rose Lucille, 41, VanBuren ...... Deisler, Mary Lou, 44, Lorain ........,.. DeLancy, Howard Russell, 44, Jerry City .... Dennis, Verl Elwin, 43, Bloomdale ,,.,.... Derr, Mary Katheryn, 44, Plymouth ..... DeSandro, Louis John, 42, Maumee ..... Dessecker, Robert Leland, 44, Canton .,... Devereaux, Doris I., 41, Wellington ....,. ..............16133,87123,154 5,44,79 9 , 7123, 112, 146, 162123 53153 i43f 145, 152 .........,..60113,133 Fox, Joe D., 43, Port Jefferson .,.... ....,,...,...........,..... F x Mar Lo 4 Findla . . . .87113 45, 99113 145, 152 160, 161 0 , y uise, 2, y ......,...,.......,..,..., Frances, Anthony A., 41, Olmsted Falls. . .22, 33, 64, 67, 109123, 140 Frances, Josephine Ann, 43, Morehead, Ky. ..,....,.........,.,.....,. 152 Francis, Shirley Jeanne, 42, Charleston, W. Va ..... ....,,....... 4 5 Franks, Richard Kaylor, 44, West Salem .,.............,........ Freed, Joe Franklin, 44, Forest. ,,.........,.. Freeman, Joe Burton, 41, Sandusky ...... .,.. Freeman, Ned Lee, 44, Sandusky ..................... ,59113, 115 '10'0123f 1141154 ' 129, 130 ,. . .60123 58 161,180 133, 154 .......,......59113 .......55123,78123 .,..,.....60113 . . ,44, 113, 113153 .,....,...60123,90, ..,........,..33,122,124, 546 952 1061 2, DeWeese, Martha C., 43, Findlay .......,.... 1 3, 1 3, , 45, 15 DeWitt, Mary Isabel, 44, Findlay ,....... ..,. Dibling, Robert William, 44, Perrysburg ,... Dick, Rulin B., 44, Bowling Green ....... . Dickey, Betty Jean, 43, Weston ........... Dickey, George Evan, 41, Continental. .... Dierks, Robert Eugene, 41, Bryan, , . . . . . Dieter, I. Pauline, 42, Bowling Green. . . Diller, Erold Ray, 44, Lima ............... Dilley, Betty, 42, Toledo ........,...,....... Dillman, Robert, 42, Bryan .,........ . ...... . , Dimke, Theodore Winfield, Jr., 44, Archbold .... . . . Dinsmore, Alice Lee, 48, Findlay, ...... . ..... Dinsmore, M. Agnes, 41, Findlay ........... Doane, John Allan, 41, Buffalo, N. Y ....... Dobbins, James William, 42, Dayton ......,.. Dobme er Marie Mar aret 44. Miller City .... Y i E 1 Dove, Virginia, 43, VanBuren .... . ........ . .........59123,104 128 182 161 125 157 122 58 125 .....ff.'.'.'.'55,'SQ153'.'11s,' 164 ....33, 145, 152, 155, 156, 157 .........44,129,13o ................58,133 103123 ... .121, 172113,174113 ....26, 54113, 99153 .............99123 .. . .121, 132, 135133 ...............60123 119 125 179 Freiiee, John A., 41, Westfield, N. Y. ,.... ..... ..,.....,...,..,.. 3 4 , 85123 French, Martha Lucile, 44, New Holland ............,,........., 59113, 125 Frericks, Georgia Gessie, 44, Cleveland, 59113, 106113, 143, 129, 130, 191133, 173 Fridley, Margaret Matilda, 44, Lima ................,, 59113, 98, 106113, 125 Fridley, Ruthanna, 42, Lima ......,,.,...........,..... 45, 99113, 124, 125 Friesner, Howard Robert, 44, Waterville .... ...............,. 5 9123, 178 Friesner, Marcia Ruth, 41, Waterville ..... . . .30, 34, 92153, 103123, 128 Fruth, Bob, 42, Fostoria .............. .....,......,,,.... 8 7113 Fruth, Carol Mae, 42, Fostoria .....,. ..................,. 4 5 Fruth, Clarence Richard, 41, Fostoria. . . ,... 4, 25, 34, 87153 Fry, Ethel Rutha4i,1HI1I.irHtsville ,....., ............. 2 Fr, ackRoan, , eena .......... .... . --.--.- V - Fulvtoli, Joan Leilani, 43, Fremont ........ . . .-52133. 191133. 194 . . . G . . . Gabb, Gladys Ada, 42, Perrysburg ........... ....... 4 5 Gaeth, Matthew Benjamin, 43, Oak Harbor ..... ...... 5 3133 Gainer, Annetta Jane, 41, Urbana ........,... ....... 3 4, 101133 Galliher, Friel Junior, 44, Toledo. .......... ........ . .....,... 60 123 Gallup, Janet L., 44, Detroit, Mich .... ...........,....... 6 0123, 107113, 152 Gamble, Carol Jean, 44, Fayette ..........,............,... 59123, 125, 153 Garvin, Leslie Ross, 44, Payne. ..,,..,..,..,...... 58, 129, 130, 190, 191173 Gatchell, Darl Harry, 41, Bucyrus ...., 22, 23, 34, 64, 66, 89133, 144, 160, 184 .45 , 117 .. .... 52163, 107123, 129, 130 Downer, Charles T., 42, Euclid ................. .........,........ 4 5, 179 59113 Drain, Blythe Calvin, 44, Portage .................................. C ...33,104123,117, 141 142, 143 147 Drummer, Agnes Margaretta, 41, ustar r i Drummond, Charles Henry, Gr., Delta. ............................... 19 Duff, William Breining, 43, Sandusky ....... Dunham, Julia Ruth, 41, Forest ................ . . . , ................ . .33 Dunipace, Howard Richard, 42, Bowling Green ......... 16143, 45, 89133, 160, 161, 164, 173123, 174113 Dunn, George Thomas, 41, Bedford ............ ............ 3 3, 87153, 113 Dunn, Gwendolyn A., 42, Toledo ............... ............,..,... 1 52 Dunn, Phyllis Jean. 44, Findlay .............,................... 59123, 96 Durie, Bertram James, 43, Spring Valley, N. Y .,..................... 55153 Dusing, Lois Wilhelmine, 43, Toledo .................,...... 53143, 114, 128 Dyer, Eloise, 41, Pemberville ....,......... . . . . . .33, 72, 73, 99123, 145, 152 Dysinger, Scott Lloyd, 41, Findlay ............,.. 33, 85133, 118, 146, 162123 Dziekan, Joseph Walter, 44, New York Mills, . . . E . . . Easley, Helen jane, 44, Bloomdale ........ Ebenhack, L. V., 43, Williamsport. . .1 . . . . Ebert, Elizabeth Ellen, 44, New Holland .... Echols, James Kermit, 44, Sandusky ....... Eckel, Eugene Francis, 43, Perrysburg ...... Edgar, Harold Francis, 41, Wauseon ........ Edwards, Robert Glen, 44, Amherst ....,,.. N.Y .... . . . .60123, 82143, 90. 117, 156, 157 56123 100' 129 753163 126' 182' 190 Ebereoie, Laura A., 41, Arcadia ............ '.'.','.':i5,'0si153, 1222 124: 1251 143 . . . . . . 59113, 129, 130, 191173 ....59123, 133, 137 ......,...53113, 146 87133. 174113 Eckert, Robert William, 43, Bowling Green .....,........,,... ....33,91123,116,118, 126,154 59113 Egbert, Waldo R., 42, Pemberville ........ 451791'1'14,i121,'132,.1353137 154 Eichenauer, Jane, 43, Celina ....,....... '. . . Eichenauer, Joan Edna, 44, Celina ...,, . . . Eisaman, Betty Jane, 43, Arcadia, . . . . Elder, Robert F., 43, Ada ..,.,.,....... Elliott, Doris Jean, 44, N. Olmsted ...,... Ellsworth, Kathryn Ida, 42, Cleveland ..... Elton, John Charles, 44, Swanton ......., Emans, Russell Leonard, 41, Gilboa ,....... Emch, Bonnie Jean, 43, Pemberville. . . , . . . . Emerson, Charles Elmer, 43, Bowling Green .... Emmitt, Ronald Wayne, 44, Pemberville ...... Enos, Mary Katherine, 43, Clyde ..,....... ,...,.,...54153,125 .............60113 ....56153,114,129 .........90,182 ..60123, 174123,178 ...,..,....33,89133 ..52143,101113, 148 ,.,.114,128 Gefeke, Norman, 43, Napoleon ...... . ..,...,......,...... .... ...... 5 3 153 Gehres, Marlin Francis, 44, Wren. ..,,,.............,.......,....... 60113 Geiger, Don L., 42, Bellevue ...,........ Geisel, lone Mary, 44, Elyria ..,...... . . . 6011394 Georgenson, Edgar Allen, 44, Hamilton .... ...,... 1 .A.l.'.'.4.'.'.'.',A57,'58, 176153 Gessner, Grace Lillian, 43. Fremont ..............,... Gibson, Mary Louise, 41, Bowling Green. 27113, 135183, 138, 142 34 129 Gifford, Joyce Emiiy, 43, Cleveland ...... 'ff I 5611311071231 '1'41','142,' 1451 153 Gifford, Roger 42, Cleveland ........ ,....23. 45, 74, 75, 85153, 145, 157 Gilbert, Jean Elizabeth, 43, Sandusky ..... ...........,............ 6 0123 45 Gill, Lyell Martin, 42, Tontogany ,.....,,. . Gilles ie Ike Cla ton 44 Bowlin Green P 1 Y r 1 E -iiii Gillespie, Mary Lorraine, 44, Hamler. ....,. . Gilpin, Rosemary, 43, Pioneer ......,..... Gira, Leo R., 44, Shelby ............ Given, Mary Jane, 41, Kenton .........,.., .,..59113,157 ........60113 ..........60123 59113 ..'f.'.':i4,'091a3, 125 Given, Myra Lou, 41, Kenton ....,.,........ Golbinec, Leona Molly, 42, Rossford .,.. Good, Dale shiveiy, 41, River Rouge, Mieiif. Goodenough, Betty Jane, 43, Fredonia, N. Y., . .52143, 100, 129, 130, 161, 190 Goodnight, Jean Anne, 44, Olmsted Falls ........... Goranson, Reuben I., 44, Bowling Green ,... Gorbey, James Henry, 44, Chester, Pa.. . . . Gordon, Arthur Franklin, 44, Deshler. ..,.. . Gordon, Don Wayne, 44, Continental ..,,......,....... Gordon, Lois Elizabeth, 43, Detroit, Mich. .......... . Gordon, Stanley Felix, 44, Huntington Station, ....34, 107113. 125 .45,107123,113 ao, 34, 69133, 87133, 121,172113, 174113 .....60113.96,133 .............59113 ........59123 ....,......,.59123 .............59123 52143. 103113, 106, 125 N. Y .... .,........ 6 0123, 186 Goterba. Clarence Raymond, 41. North Lima ............. 25, 34, 91113, 115, Gottschalk, Marvin Asa, Jr., 44, Pemberville. . . Grabman, Jane Gay, 44, Detroit, Mich ..... . . . Graebner, Edna Anne, 44, Bay Village .,..,. Graves, Walter M. N., 44, Toledo .... . . Gray, James Gordon. 42, Fostoria, . . . . Green, Marie Ewell, 42, Milan .,........ Green, Richard Clark, 44, Mt. Cory .,.... Greeneisen, Rita Mina, 43, Garfield. . . . . , , . QQQQ45f Greenwood, Marie Warner, 43, Fostoria ....,.,......... Greetham, Don Francis. 43. Fremont ..,,........., Greblich, Carolyn Jane, 44, Lorain .......... Grignon, Kevin A., 41, Dearborn, Mich.. ,16143,'34,' 87143,'173123, 174113. 183 Grisetti, Charles Victor, 44, Rochester, Penna. ,,,... . . . . 121. 126, 145, 180 ....,.....,..60123,153 ..........,.107113 59113 154.1-55,'157,' 162113 ......,..,...59123 ....52163.115, 145 ,..56133,97123, 132 . ....... 87143, 179 ...........59113 ...,........174123 CLAZEL ' LYRI P THEATRES - ENTERTAINMENT - DATES ' AMUSEMENT Once Again MALLOY-MADE Quality and Workmanship score as the 1941 KEY is Cased in cl MALLOY'-MADE Cover from THE DAVID J. MAll0Y PLANI 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS L et's E0 Where - THE Punn IS noni ' WE EAN DANCE ' THE GANG GAT we Warrof. . Where the B. G. Students Gather for BREAKFAST LUNCI-IEON DINNER PRIVATE PARTIES DANCING ARIEL ALKER STUDIO ' PORTRAIT ' COMMERCIAL Call Us for All Kinds of Photographic Work Dial 9041 104 N. Main BOWLING GREEN, GI-IIO HERS H A R 1VI'S ICE CREAM CO. 0 Wholesale ' Retail We Specialize in Party Service Bowling Green, O. Phone 7441 keeps pace with moclern EDUCATIO the electrical Way. Westinghouse Refrigerators Philco Radios Electric Appliances VV, J. Gillespie Modern living N T he IIANKEY LUDIBEB AND BUILDING C0. SEE US FOR - PAINTS GLASS ROOFING and All Building Supplies V l PERSONAL INDEX . . . Gro to Kuh Groff, Gaylord George, 42, Rudolph. , . ..... 4, 25, Groll, Margie Fern, 43, Toledo ...... Groll, Nova Jeanette, 43, Toledo ,... Grove, Richard Alan, 44, Nevada .... Grove, William Edgar, 44, Curtice ,..., Grubaugh, Boyd Lee, 42, Van Wert ,......... Grubb, William O., 44, Chester, Penna. ,...... . Gunn, William Marshall, 44, Newcomerstown ,..,. . . . H . . Habel, David, 43, Teaneck, N. J.. ....... . . . 45, 91115, 115, 156, 157 .......,....55135,125 ..25,55135,103115,125 ,.......,.....,.60125 ..........50115,115 ...,.45, 85125 ....59125, 178 ......60115 91135, 115, 126 137 Habenstein, Robert Wesley, 41, Cleveland .... 1. 1. I. A. A. 79, 85115, 142,i148, Hagedorn, Marjorie Ann, 44, Rocky River .... . . Hagemeyer, Harold William, 42, Woodville. , . . Hagemeyer, Laurene C., 44, Bowling Green ...., Haines, Shirley Joyce, 44, Norwalk .......,... Hall, Charles Ross, 44, Custar ....,........ Haller, Irving Joseph, 43, New York, N. Y. ..... . Halleir, Richard, 44, Port Clinton .,.,...,.......,. Halliwell, Donald Arthur, 42, Broadview Heights ..,. Halter, Darrel, 43, Grover Hill ....... r ....,...,... Hamler, Betty Eileen, 44, Carey .....,.......... Hammer Katherine Jennie, 44, Berlin Heights ........ Hammond, Helyn Josephine, 42, Van Wert ........,. Hanke, Max John, 43, Bowling Green. .,...,..... . 160, 162125, 184 ..60125,106115,106145 ....45, 87135, 142,146 .,..,.........59125 .........,45,59125 ........l56 ..,....143,149 ......,59125,129 ....,171,174115,177 ....60115,94,133,152 .....,........,.59115 52115 88 109125 161 Henline, Roberta, 41, oilisonbnrg ,.......... 34, 64, 55, 101135, 119, 125: 143 Hanna, Marcus Arthur, 42, Van Buren .....,...,.... Hanna, Rheba, 41, DeGraff, ............ ....... , Hansen, Marcella Mary, 42, Curtice ....... Harbauer, lsabelle Marie, 43, Perrysburg .... Harbrecht, Robert Thomas, 44, Sandusky .... ....,... Harding, Ruth Virginia, 44, Powell .....,.......... , Harger, Kenneth Harding, 41, Bowling Green, Harkness, D. Jean, 43, Pandora ...,......,.......,, Harms, Vida M., 44, Bowling Green ........... ,.,.,., Harriman, Lila Rolnaine. 43, Marion .... . .,..... . Harris, Donald Ray, 44, Toledo ,...... ..... Harrison, Helen Eleanor, 41, Fostoria. . . . . ..........,.....82115 ..34,122, 125,148,149 ........45,1f57115,127 ....,...,.52115,128 .....,...60115,174125 ...,...........,50125 23, 25, 34, 82135, 85135, 118, 164 ......601l5, 129, 161 ........52155, 115,128 59115,35 174125 35, 145, 152, 153, 162125 Harrie, Dorothy Moe, 42, Toledo ,... .,,,... 4 gi1'1ig11'15i'1064125, 115, 147, 148 Harrison, Ivan Junior, 44, Fostoria .... Hartley, Harold Wallace, 44, Clyde ...... ...... Hartman, Marilyn Mae, 44, Curtice ...,.. Hartung, Daniel Edward, 44, Sandusky. . . Hartzel, Ellen, 42, Willard ..,........... . Hartzler, Kermit, 42, Bellefontaine. .,.,. . . .... . . . Hartzler, Virginia Phyllis, 44, Sharonville ..., . . . .....,....,...,,59115 ...,..........174125 89145, 143,145, 148 59115 Hatfield, Mary Louise, 43, Bowling Green .... , , . '.i5175,'53125','153,' 191185 Haver, Pierre Elwood, 44, Fostoria ...,...., . . . Hawk, Bernard Evert, 44, Green Springs .,.. . . Hawkins, Norma Elaine, 42, Swanton, . . . . Haynes, Phyllis, 42, Willard .,.....,,..., Heazlit, Edith Celestia, 43, Cecil .....,....... Hebblethwaite, Helen Kathryn, 43, Lorain ...... . , ..,,.....,......59115 .,..,.....,,..,.60125 .........,124 ......,....1o2 .....,,.53145,1l4,128 ...,.....125.142,148 Hedberg, Esther Elizabeth, 43, Bowling Green .,..... 54155. 125, 157. 1581115 Heinbuch, John Harold, 43, Massillon ......... . 113,113135,113155 Held, Leonard, 44, Sandusky ,.,.,,.,..... ,,.. ' .'.'.'501'15, 34, 115, 180, 132175 Helm, Arlington, 42, Luckey. ......,. ,,.......... .,....... 4 5 , D Heminger, Evelyn Mae, 42, Wayne. . ., ....,. ., Hemsoth. Charles Neil, 43, Malinta ..... Hemsoth, Nancy Jeanne, 44, Malinta. ......... 60115, 'f.','.'.'.'.','.'.'33,'125,'130 79, 94, 114,148,162125 Hendricks, Donald Eugene, 42, Vanlue .... ..,. .....,...,,........ 8 4 . 183 Hendricks, Mauvelyn, 44, Carey .,....... .,..... Hendrickson, Betty C., 42, Sandusky ....... ...,,...........59125 ,..,45,129,130 Hughes, Owen Floyd, 41, Bowling Green .... ...,35, 79, 89145, 121, 142 Humphreys, Dwight, 44, Lima ...,........ ...........,,,,.... 1 15 Hunter, Robert, 43, Bowling Green,. .,...... ..... 5 4115, 89125, 162125 Huston, Rachel Mae, 42, Holner, Mich .... ..... .... 4 6 , 99115, 152, 155 Hutchinson, Carlton Cook, 42, Akron, N. Y.. . . ............. .60125 . . . I . . . lde, Carl John, 41, Bowling Green, . . . . . , lhnat, Emil Francis, 42, Lakeside ....... Ihrig, Max J., 44, Montpelier ..,.,..... Immel, Vincent Clare, 41, Gibsonburg ....,. Ingold, Julita, 44, Montevideo, Uruguay, ...87115,121,172125, 174115, 188165 ........23, 60115, 88, 138,156,161 ,,.35, 91135, 114,117,136, 137 142, 143, 144, 145, 1581105 107145, 149,152 Isel, Ross Daniel, 44, Millbury ,... . , .,..., ...,.,,............ 1 74125 Ison. Warren K., 44, Toledo ,... ...,.... lves, Donna Marie, 44, Cleveland ....... ......,.....,.60125 ...,......59125 Jackson, Phyllis, 43, Boy Village .....,... ' .f .,............. 26, 53165, 97115 Jarrett, James Thomas, 43, Collins ...... ................,...,.,531o5,90 Jaynes, Richard Vearl, 43, Bowling Green: ,54115, 89125, 132, 152, 154, 162125 Jeffery, Keith, 44, Vermilion .......,...,.,,.....,....,.......... J . .59115 Jennings, Betty Marie, 41, Lima ......,, Jensen, Paul Edward, 42, Sandusky .... , . Jimison, Keith Dee, 44, Bowling Green, . Johanssen, John Jacob, 43, Luckey ,,... . ohn G or S 42 Eli J , e ge ., , 'da ..................,..,... Johnson, Charles Krouse, 43. Williston. . . 106125 ...113,113125. 145 ,.,......,..... 58,88 154. 156, 157 ..23, 29. 46. 89135, 124 .........,,.,...53115,82135,85145 Johnson, Dewey B,, 42, Edgerton ...,... 82125, 87115, 172115, 174115, 176, 177 Johnson, Marianne Ruth, 44, Wauseon ..........,......,,.......,,.,,.. 58 Johnson, Michael Evans, 42, Bowling Green ..,....... ...........,.... 4 2 Johnston, Frances Evelyn, 42, Findlay .....,... ..,..,....,,.. 4 6, 114 Johnston, Herschel Woodrow, 43, Shelby ........ ....,...,.,.. 8 7155, 126 Johnston, Rosemary Jean, 41, Bowling Green ..,. .,.. 2 5. 97135, 162125 Joice, Rowena Jane, 43, Edon ........ ,.,.,.,, .,.. 1 1 5, 125, 142, 161 Jolliff, Iola Jane, 44, Mt. Victory ............ ..,...,...,..,. 6 0115 Jones, Frank Barnett, 42, Bowling Green ..... ......,...,.., 4 6, 89145 Jones, Paul Vincent, 43, Toledo ........... .,........,... 8 5145, 183 Jordan, Martha Craig, 43, Bowling Green .... . . .16175, 51, 54115, 95115, 119,153, 191115 Jump, Helen Eudella, 44, Montpelier ....... .,....,,........,.,. 5 9115 Jump, Lucille, 42, Lemert .....,.........,,.. .,..25, 46,101135,124, 125 Juswick, Mary Elizabeth, 44, Detroit, Mich ...., .....,..... 6 0125, 94, 129 1 . . . K . . . Kafer, Kenneth Wert, 43, Sulphur Springs, 55165, 82115, 89145, 155165, 133 186 Kantor, Leon Lester, 43, Springfield, Mas Karsen, LeRoy, Harold, 44, St. Joe, Mich..1 ,.,,,,, , S. ...,,..,,.,,..,,,,.... 55135,180 ..,..,...........60125 Katterheinrich, Howard Paul, 43, New Knoxville ...... ,,,.. 5 3155 146 183 Kays, Florence Melissa, 43, Republic ....,..,. Kear, Doris Madelon, 43, Wharton ,,,,,, , ....,..........,122,128,155 .,...........54155,129,130 Kear, Helen Louise, 41, Williamstown ,...., . . . ..., 35, 95145, 145, 152, 157 146 Keel, Nathan, Jr., 43, Bowling Green Kehn, Richard Joseph, 42, Toledo. . . Kelbaugh, Ralph Lawrence, 43, Bowli' I A i 4 I 1 I V I I 'I A H '4G' 89415 A ng Green Keller, Mary Elizabeth, 43, Toledo ........,, Keller, Paul Rolland, 44, Haskins .....,,..... Kellermeyer, Ruth Elizabeth, 42, Stryker. .. Kellogg, Genevieve, 41, West Unity ,.,,,, Kelly, Annetta Rosaline, 43, Napoleon ,,,,,, Kelsch, Austin Ray, 43, Sandusky ..,.,... , . . Kemner, Robert Harman, 43, Pemberville .... Kemp, Elizabeth, 42, Plymouth ....,....... Keough, Robert Gilbert, 44, Swanton ....., Keown, Johnie Thomas, 42, Flint, Mich .... ,. Kerns, Vernon Lewis, 42, Ridgeway ......,,,, ,..,........,,5o155 .,.54165, 94, 162115 .,,..,....50125 ..,46, 122,148,149 ..,.,,...35,97135 ,.,.....142,157 ....188175 55145, 154 .....46, 100 ...,137135, 155 ,...,.176165 . .,....,,,......,. 60125 Henline, Gwen Naomi, 44, Bowling Green .... Henry, Virginia Ruth, 44, Perrysburg .,..... Hepfinger, Robert D., 44, Bowling Green ...,. Herbert, Mary Elizabeth, 43, Fostoria ..... . . Herrick, Betty Jane, 44, Oberlin .,........ Herringshaw, LaVere E., 41, Hoytville ..... . Herwig, Gordon Evans, 44, Easton, Penna.. , . Hespe, Josephine Ann, 43, Bowling Green .... Heymann, Ruth Carol, 42, Convoy ...,... Hibler, Betty Jane, 42, Defiance .......... Hickman, George Keith, 44, Napoleon ..... Hiestand, Laura Lucille, 42, Bluffton ...... . . Heitman. Jerry. 41. Alden, New York ..... Higgins, Eleanor Nida, 42, Napoleon ,,,. Hill, Maryellen, 42, Prospect ,.,... . , , . Hilt, Mariorie Ann, 43, Fremont ....,., Hilty, Kenneth Robert, 44, Rittman .,., Hilty, Lucille Hattie, 42, Bluffton ..,.. Hiltz, Margaret Mary, 43, Norwalk ..... Hines, Virginia Ruth, 44, New London .... Hiser, Virginia Lovee, 42, Pemberville .... Hissong, Bernadine, 43, Rudolph ......... Hitchcock, Marilyn Charlene, 44, Ottawa. . . Hite, Betty Jane, 43, Willard ............ Hobart, Miriam Mae, 44, Pemberville ,,,.. ......,...,....o91l5 .........,....59125 59115 ','16'165,'53125,'69135-170,-97125 ....60125, 106115, 145 , ....., 35, 75, 87145, 1581125 ......,.........59115 ..,.........,..56145 23,125 1581115 .... 1451 99115, 105135, 152 ....,.........58,84 . ...,......,....,... 35, 122 35, 85125, 121, 143, 145, 180 .,.........,,....45,148,149 .............,......103135 ...,52145,103115,128,161 .,....,.........5s,155 .......,..,....46,153 ..,.106115, 115 ...........60125 ....,.....59115,107155,153 ....52115,103135,1071l5, 135 ................,,..59115 Kerruish, William Henry, 43, Bowling Green, , Kerschner, William E., 44, Toledo ,,,,,,,,,, , Kershner, Marietta Marie, 43, Liberty Center. Kersten, Helen Beatrice, 41, Monclova ..,.... Ketzenbarger, Ruth, 41, Bowling Green ,,,,,, Kidd, Clyde Forrest, 44, Forest ...,...,.., Kidwell, W. Duane, 44, Kinsman ,..,, ...... Kiger, Helen Marjorie, 41, Bowling Green .... King, Joe, 43, McComb ..............,... King, Theodore Raymond, 43, Bradner ..,. King, William Jeptha, 44, Waterville ..... Kinnaman, Don Floyd, 44, Fostoria ...... Kinney, Jean Ellen, 41, Bucyrus ,,,,,,,,,, Kintner, Evelyn, Gr., Clyde ...........,.,.. Kirkendall, Garnita June, 43, Continental ,.., Kirts, Dana, Jr., 44, Marion ,..,.,....,., , Kish, Michael Andrew, 43, Maumee ..,.. , . Kistner. Ross Elgar, 41, McClure ........... Klammer, Donavon, Eugene, 44, Mt. Cory. , . Klein, Ralph J., 44, Euclid. .....,.....,..,. . Klembeck, Eugene Walter, 44, Lorain ....... Kline, Phyllis Marie, 43, Hicksville ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Kline, Virginia M., 42, Risingsun ..,.....,.... Klopfenstein, Mary Jean, 43. Bowling Green, . . Klopfensteln, Raye Eugene, 44, Bowling Green, 55115,89125 .59125 ....53125, 92145, 97115 35 12 ','ff35,'i25,' 129: .0 130 58 141 186 146 .,.....,..........,.60125 157 ...59115, 154, 156 35, 92115, 95145 ...,.......42,141 ....,55155,114 ,,..174115, 176 ,...,...,59125 ....60125,84, 115 I 127 , 143 127 186 , 177 132 156 . 180 , .,,....,.,,.. 60125 ...,54125,115, 129 .,...46, 101125, 129 152 .............55135 Huelsmeyer, Mildred Henrietta, 43, New Brelnen ...., Hoffman, Janice Mae, 43, Lorain .,...... Hoffman, Mary Louise, 42, Toledo ....... Hogan, Eleanor Irene, 42, Ottawa .,..,.,.... Holcomb, Betty Marguerite, 42, LaGrange .... Holland, Harold Leonard, 44, Van Wert ,..... Holley, Jean C., 44, Bowling Green .....,.......,... .,......106125, 114.148 . ,... 46,117,158165 ......,...54125,127 ....46, 104115, 122, 129 115 ,.,,,,,.59115,148,149 Hollinger, James Conley, 41, Sarnia, Ontario, ...,...... 4, 35, 87135, 121, 184 Hollstein, Richard Wydelle, 41, Kunkle. , ........ . . . Holtmeyer, Lois Elizabeth Anne, 44, Fort Wayne, lnd .,...,.... ,..59115 Holzaepfel, David William, 44, Sandusky .........,...,....... 59115. 188175 Homan, Clarence Fredrick, 44, Clyde. .... ...,..., , ..,... 5 9115, 90, 136, 137 Honeck, Eileen, 41, Toledo. .,,....,.,. ...,.,. ............35,103115 Hoops, Lulu E., 43, Hamler ,......, . . 55145. 125, 129, 130, 191175 Hootman, Wayne, 43, Hicksville ..... Hopkins. Mary Leone, 42, Defiance ....... .,,....,.....,.....115,156 ,...,...,...46.106125 Hornyak, Elizabeth Anne, 44, Elvria ....,.. .. .115, 117, 129, 130, 133, 190 Horton, Harlan Wayne, 43, Bowling Green .... ..... Horton, Marian Betty, 42, Bedford ...,.... Horvath, Edward George, 42, Cleveland .... Hotsko, Wash, 44, Nesquehoning, Penna .... . . Householder, Fern Adelaide, 42, Monclova ..., Hovis, Gretchen Louise, 41, Gibsonburg ...., Hoy, Carl Eugene, 42, Findlay .,................ Huber, Bettie Jane, 42, Lima ...............,. ,... ...,.......53135,89155 ...............46,153 . ,... 46, 89135, 118, 164 ...,.,.......,,60125 , .......... 46,122 ....56135,99135,162115 Huddleston, Don Roy, 44, Bridgeport. lll. ,.....,,.. . . ........ ...... 5 9125 Huffman Huffman Huffman Huffman , Dale Lincoln, 44, Pemberville ........... , Edgar T., Jr., 44, Lexington, Ky ...,.., Huffman, . John Ellner, 41, Pemberville .... , Norlnan C., 44, Bowling Green .... , . Howard, 42, Perrysburg ..,,.,.... .....59115, 152, 155 ....,.,.60125, 174125 .,...46,142,152, 155 35 11f53Q 33 '1'54,'i55,' 157 Klotz, Charles Julius, Jr., 43, Na l ..... ,.,, , , , '4 2 , 85 2 Knape, Eldon Harold, 43, Deering? ..,.... .ii .l9J1135l 1ii5i3i5s165i Knecht, Betty lone, 44, Bucyrus ,,,,,, Knecht, LaMar, 41, Eden ............... Knerr, Clair Paul, 42, Convoy ....... .,... Knlsely, Katheryn Annette, 44, Risiriggun ,,,, .......,58,100,127 ...,.,...l21, 125, 174125 ...,.,....,..45,91125, 154 59115, 100, 125 Koch, Ann Frances, 44, Sandusky ...,,.,...... 140, 161, 162125 Koch, Marion Arvelle, 43, Liberty Center .,,,, Koch, Mildred Marie, 43, Bucyrus .,.. 52 128 165, 98, 104115, 107145, 114, 122, 123 Koepp, Frieda Elizabeth, 44, Bowling Green ,,.,........... 59125 Kohl, Irving Elwyn, 44, Holgore ............,.,....,.,.... fff f f f f 1 f 159125 Kohls, Ruth Mary, 42, Fort Jennings ........ .,... 4 6, 107155, 117, 142 143 Kohnrovp, Emil F., 44, Genoa .............,............... ,.....,. 5 0115 Kollman, James Woodburn, 44, Sandusky ..,....,......,..,... 60125, 174125 Komminsk, Peggy, 43, Lima .,...,........ 52 3 , 99 3 , 107 2 3 12 Koontz, John, 44, Bowling Green .... ..,..... . . 1. ,. .Di ,f. . . KODDQIIUHH, Raymond Carl, 43, Cleveland ...,..,,.....,.,........... 55135 Kormazls, Michael, 41, Cleveland ...,...... Kramer. Chic, 43, Bath ............ Krause. Kathleen Ellen, 43, Rudolph ..,.. Krause, Pauline Helen, 43, Rudolph .... Kreillck, Fay Louise, 44, Oak Harbor, .. Krieger, lleta Faith, 43, Bloomville ..... Krift, Robert Henry, 43, Pemberville .,,. Krlll, Martha Jane, 42, Edgerton ,,,,,, Kroft. David George, 44, Sandusky. . , . .,....87115,168, 174125 ,.,.,....54165,61,81,162125 ..59125,98,129,130,19O,191175 ,,..........,,...,54115,180 ...............60115,88,138,161 Krohn, Dorothy Enid, 44, McClure.. . .,...,.............,...... 60125, 125 Krout, Virginia Mae, 44, Mt. Gilead. ,5912,169155, 96, 107135, 112, 191175 Krusteva Katherine Ilicva 41 Dolna , v h , , anla, u garla.. ..,.,....... 36, 138 Kuhl, Lawrence William, 43, Cuyahoga Falls .........,.. 27115, 114, 136, 137 Kuhn, Edwin Willis. 44, Fostoria ..........,.....,.,,,...... 60115, 137, 157 The Weed County Republican Un 3 - lub Printing - Typesellinn - lllliee Supplies Publishers el lhe Weed Bounty llepuhl JAH Kuhn. John Charles, 44, Dayton. . , Kunch. Dimitri Mi ha 42 c el, , Lorain ..,,... Kurtz, Polly, 41, Royal Oak, Mich .... .... Kurtz, Virginia Mae, 43, Royal Oak, ' PERSONAL INDEX . . . Kuh to Ost . . .,..,................,......, 137 .27115, 46, 116, 148, 149, 154, 180 .. .. . . .36, 103115, 107145,128 Mich. ........ 55155, 103115, 107145, 112, Kutukchieff, Luben. Sofia, Bulgaria ....... 137. 142, 145, 148 .............42,138, 154 May, Mildred Louise, 41, Cleveland .,..,. ... ........,.,..... 36.115, 128 Mayfield, Darwin Lyell, 41, Bowling Green .... ,,... 2 3, 37, 82135, 85135, 118, 124, 142, 143, 144, 157, 162125 Mayfield, Lois June, 44, Bowling Green ,,,,....., 59115. 133. 135. 161. 162125 Mead, Frederick Lee, 44, Napoleon ..,.......,.,.................... 60125 MCCk, Ruth Evelyn. 42, BUCVYUS, 47, 103125. 115, 141, 142, 143, 144: 148. 1152 Meeker, Lina Florence, 44, Huron ....,..,...,,.......,......,.. 59115, 125 Mehlow, Harold George, 42, Oak Harbor ,,...,.., .87115. 121. 173115. 174115 Ladd, C Ladd. P . . . L . leo Clayton, 43, Oakwood ....... aul Reider, 41, Bowling Green. . , Lane. Wanda Arie, 42. Bellefontaine ,.... Lang, Howard Frederick, 44, VVoodville. , . Lange, Arthur Ernest, 43, Deshler ....... Lantz, Iona May, 44, Alger, ,....,. . . . Larkins, Jack Warren, 44, Findlay ..... LaRue, Carl Melvin, 43, Deshler ....... LaRue, Eileen Mae, 43, Celina ....,,. Lashaway, Nathan J., 43. Weston ...,... Lasky, H. Franklin, 44, Port Clinton ..... Lamson, Charles Marvin. 42, Medina ,... Laub, Natalie, 41, Holgate. ,...... . . . Lautner , Edward John, 44. Norwalk ,.,.,..... . Lawrence, Jack Lowell, 43, Maumee .....,....,.. Layman , Hazel Josephine. 41, Marion .,....... Leatherman, Cloyce Marvin, 42, Liberty Center Leatherman, Earl Mark, 42, Liberty Center ..,... Leatherman, Wayne Melton, 42, Liberty Center .... .,., 4 6, 89115, 129, 156 Leathers, Francis Eugene, 42, Bowling Green. . . 147 Leathers, Richard L., 42, Middle Point ........ Le Bay, Leber, J Leggett. Lehman Lehman Lehman Lehman Leota Fern, 44, Bowling Green ,.... anice Leone, 44, Norwalk. ...,...,. Harold Arthur. 42, Bowling Green ,,.. , Charles Frederick, 42, Stryker .,... . ,I .V .A . Don Frederick, 42, Lima ..,,.,.. ,... 4 6 , Harry Allen, 43, Payne ......... ... . . , . .53115, 90,180,188165 ....36, 82135, 85155, 121, 132. 135145, 154, 162125, 184 127, 155,157 ..............,....60125 ....53115, 89155, 146, 188175 ........60115,107115,125 ..........,..,..,60125 ...55165.118, 161, 165 ..55155, 129,130, 191135 .....,.55145,l56,157 ..............59115 ........27,58.90,115 ....152, 155, 156,157 128 f .' f .A ' .' .' f f f .' .' .' f .'46,' 156 .......46, 88, 129, 156 ' .....59125, 114 ..59115,104, 152 ...............46,85125 ,89145,118,137,146,164 Meil, Patricia Ann, 44, Willoughbv ,,...............,....... J . . ,59125, 133 Menache, Leonie Marie, 43, New York. N. Y. ............,.. 56145. 115, 117 Mercer, Dorothy, 42, Bowling Green ,.,.... ......,........ .,... 9 7 115, 153 Mercer, William Shirley, Jr.. 42, Bowling Green ..,..........,,..... 47, 115 Merickel, Marion C., 43, Toledo ,...,., 55125, 193125, 107125. 127. 142. 1132125 Mersereau. Jean Marguerite, 43, Toledo. .26, 51, 53145, 103115, 107115. 162125 Mertz, Mary Lou, 43, Bowling Green ........ Metzger, John O., 44, Luckey .,....,.,, . Meyers, Bette Valerie. 42. Sandusky. . . Meyers, Paul Keith, 41, Custar .......... Michels, Beniamin Joseph. 42, Maumee .... Mick, Mary Louise, 42, Bryan ....,.. .... Mierly. Rita Geraldine, 44, McComb ..... Miklich, Ivan John, 43, Cleveland ...... Millen, Mary Laverne. 43, Curtice, , ...... . Miller, Alta Louise, 42, Columbus Grove, , . Miller, Carroll Denman, 43, Clyde ,,.,... Miller, Dorotha Mae, 44, Deshler ...., ,. . Miller, Eugene Warren, 44, Sandusky ,,... Miller, James Irving, 43, Rittman ......., Miller, Margaret Verdilla, 43, Urbana .... .... Miller, Marilynn Martha, 44, Findlay .....,... Miller, Mary Emma. 44, Millersburg, Indiana Miller, Muriel Henrietta, 41, Defiance ....... Miller Ruth Helena, 44, Millershurg, Indiana Mills, ,Grace Barbara, 44, Perrysburg .......,. Mills, Lois Ellen, 43, Norwalk, ......... ,... Mills, Loralie Dora, 44, North Olmsted.. , . . .53135,95115,125,15'i , ......,.. ...... 5 8 .......95125,107115 ., ..... 37, 89145 ....47.9'3,128,153 .. . ....... 59115 ,....,..53115190,182 ......56145,114.141, 142 ...,47,127,142,143,161 .................53q55 ..............60115,125 ...59125, 156, 157, 158165 ...52155, 91135,179,184 ...........55155,125 ...........,..59115 . ...... 152 125 . . ..,.. 152 .......59125 ..,......55165 ,...60125, 107115 Leid, James L., 44, Gibsonburg, .......,. , Leidich, Ruth Louise, 44, Painesville ...... Leiendecker, Miriam Louise, 41, Custar ..., Leifer, Miriam Wilson, 43, Bowling Green .....,.. Lemischuk, Benjamin Williams, 44, Cleveland ..... Lemott, James Ross, 44, Findlay .............. Leopold, Esther Marie, 44, Mansfield ....,... Lesser, Ruth Frances, 43, Findlay ..,... LeVally, Marjorie Jean, 43, Sandusky .... Lewis, Allen Jones, 42, Whitehouse ..., Lewis, Anna Rose, 44, Fostoria ....,. Lewis, Carl Adrain, 44, Venedocia .... Leyda, Mildred Ercell, 42, Medina ..,.. Lindenmeyer. Paul, 43. Mt. Gilead ........ , Marjorie Cecelia, 43, Payne ......, .,.. .,......... 1 0 7115, 125 Lehmann, Nancy Lee, 41, Bowling Green. . . ,.,.36, 127, 162125 15 ............... 58 , .... .... 3 6,104125,145 ........,60125 , ........ 60125 114, 128 ...129, 130,-149 .,.......9o125 .............58,10O ...60125, 133, 137:-154 1:14 Linker, Donna Rose. 43. Sandusky .... ,........ , . . ,I 153 Linz, Margaret Elizabeth, 41, Baltimore, Maryland .....,............... 36 Lloyd, Thomas Francis, 43, Spring Valley, New York .... Logan, Donna Louise, 42, Wayne ..,,................. Logan, Phyllis Mary, 41, Wayne .,........ Long, Harold Woodrow, 43, Bellevue ...... ....,....55155 .....46,129, 153 ., .,...,. ..... 3 6,99125, 152 ...,52155. 115, 154 Long, Lois Marian, 43, Delphos, , .......... ,. .129, 130, 191145 Long, Margaret Hannah. 42, Tontogany. . . . Longshore, Erma Louise. 42. Condit .... , , . Longworth, Donald S., 43, Rawson ..... Loudenslagel, Martha Ann, 44, Sanduskyiii 1 l I Loveland, Betty Jane, 43, Gibsonburg ..... Lovett. Barbara Deane, 44, Toledo ...... Lown, Martha Ann, 44, Bucyrus ...... Lowry, Betty Jane, 41, Canton ....... Lowry, Richard Quinlan, 44, Belmore .... Lucal, Lauretta Jane, 43, Collins ,....... Lucas, Robert Joseph, 42, Bellefontaine. . , Ludwick, ames S lve ter 42 Risin s n. .... . J y S . . g u Ludwig, Burton D., 44, Gibsonburg .... , . . Lust, Dan Melvin. 43. Marion .....,,. Lust, Evelyn Lucille, 42, Bucyrus .... Lutz, Esther, 42, Toledo ,,......, . .,.. . .......46, 191175 .........47,129 ..,........54135 112 . , ...., ,5oq25.95, ...53135.103135, 153 ,..59115.133,153 ....36,95145,1-45 . . , . .19, 174125 .............52165,115,128 ...47,89135,118.142,1-46,164 ....47,106125,122,124,125 .,.,..,...........-47.127 Minick, George Albert, 44, Helena ....,.. Mires, Phil C., 41, Liberty Center ..., ,,... Mirillian, Katherine Anetta, 41, Lorain .,... ...,........,.......60125 ...37,99125,117,129,142,143 Mirillian, Rosemarie C., 42, Lorain ,,....,.,.....,..,. 47, 117, 128, 129, 130 Misamore, Kelvern Odel, 42. Findlay ..,..................... 47, 85145, 182 Mitchell, Clara Bella, 44, McComb, ,......,... , ...,..........., 60115, 125 Mitchell, Dow Madison, 44, Wayne, Michigan ,..,.....,.., 58, 116, 156, 157 Mitchell, Idene Luella, 43, Attica ......... , ..,. 52135, 95125, 107115, 129, 130 Mittleman, Jesse Michael, 41, Hicksville, New York ........,, 27115, 41, 149, 156, 157, 160 Moats, Lynn H.. 44, Sherwood ...............,..................,.. 60125 Moellman, Eulalah Arlene, 44, Fremont, 27115, 59125, 96, 106115, 145, 135165 Moes, Florence Charity, 44, Vermilion ....... 60125, 129, 130, 157, 190, 191175 Mohr, Elizabeth Ann, 44, Van Wert ..............,..,.......,.,,.. 58, 125 Mooney, Dorothy Lee, 44, East Cleveland. . .60115, 107145, 115, 122, 149, 194 Moore, Annabelle Lee, 43, Cleveland .,..,............ 56115, 107115, 129, 130 Moore, Jack, 44, Chillicothe .,.,...,.............,...........,.. 60115, 86 Moorhead, Rex K., 41, Van Buren ,.......,. . .,.. 30, 37, 68, 142, 144, 162125 Morgan, Robert Arthur, 43, Bowling Green ................. 52155, 115, 137 Morrette, Howard, 42, Trilby ....,.,.,...... ...... ........., 8 5 145 Morris, Audrey Barbara, 44, Toledo ....,.. Morrison, Ervin Harry, 42, Van VVert .... Morrison, Ruth, 44, McCo1nb ..,........ Morrow, Helen Elizabeth, 44, Cygnet ..... Moser, Helen Margaret, 44, Bellevue, . . . Moss, Marilyn Tate, 42, Toledo ....... Mossing, William F., 44, Swanton. . . . . . Mote, David Alfred, 44, Laura ......,.,.,. ........,..,o9115 163 . .,...,.......... ,152 ..,...,..,..60115,102, 133 ...,60115,98, 129,130,133 107115, 135 186 .........47,89125, 58 ...............o9115 Moylan, James J., 41, Perrysburg .......,... ..........,.... 3 7, 124 Muhlhan, Arlyne Emylie, 41, Independence ...,.....,..,.,. 37, 125, 142, 143 Mumaugh, Mary Jennette, 44, Lima.. , . . . Munger, Clark Morrow, 44. Schenectady, ........,..59115,106115,129,157 New York .,........,.,. 59125, 84 Munkacsy, John Daniel, 44, Barberton ...,......,.............,..... 60115 Murphy, Evelyn Mae, 43, Tiflin, ...,...,.....,.,.. .,.. 5 6115, 107125, 125 Murphy, Grace Joyce, 41, West Toledo ..,. .,........ 3 7, 95145 Murray, Alma Marie, 43. Green Springs ,.., . ...,.....,.. 55145 Murry, Mary Ann, 42, Springfield ...,.,....,,,.....................,. 161 Musser. Lois Irene, 44, Tiffin ....,.,.... 60125 Mussiu, Edward Joseph, 41, River Rouge, Mieiil 41, 187145: 1211 '172'fQi,' 174115 ...Mc... McAdams, Lorna Hope, 44, Bowling Green ..............,.... 60115, 94, 12:1 McClelland, Evelyn. 43, Convoy, 16125, 18, 56125. 100, 114, 122, 142, 162125 McCloud, Robert. 42, Toledo .,............... 78155. 90. 173115, 174115, 182 McCluggage, VVade Charles, 43, Jeromesville ................., 53135, 109125 McConnell, NValter Raymond, 43, Bowling Green ,... 89125, 152, 154, 156, 157 McDarr, Betty Jane, 44, Holland ....,.,..,..,.,......,... 58. 122, 125, 157 Macdonald, Catherine Christina, 43, Toledo ...... ..,, 1 29, 130, 190, 191145 McFarren, Earl Francis, 41, Akron. ....... . . ...,..37, 114,156,157 McKee, Betty Jane, 44, Ben Avon, Penna. .......... ............ 5 9125, 125 McKee, Clinna Helen, 44, Findlay ......,,..,.....,.....,,. 107115, 125 McKenna, Donald Paul, 44, Wavne .......,..,...,.............. 60115, 90 Myers, Catherine Mary, 43, Defiance ........ Myers, Donald Miller, 44, Columbus .....,... Myers, Douglas Clyde, 44, Columbus ...., Myers, Elizabeth Jane, 44, Risingsun .... . Myers, Gerald Joseph, 41, Defiance ,.,.. Myers, Norma Jean, 43, Defiance. ...,. Myers Priscilla Jane 42 Risingsun ..., .. Mylaniier, Gladys Mae, Oak Harbor ...... Neely, . . . N . . Barbara Ann, 44, Lima ,........ . Neff, Emery, 41, Bryan, , ........,. . , . Neidhart, Arlene Helen, 42, Pettisville .... McKnight, Harriett L., 41, Bowling Green, 37, 68, 97135. 140, 143, 148, 162125 MacLean, Ruth Harriet. 44, Worcester,.Mass., 60125, 106125, 129, 130, 133, 190 McVey, Robert Hiram, 41, Bluffton ...,.....,..,..........., 37, 89115, 126 Mackey, Gene Elise, 44, McComb .....,.,........,,........,....., 58. 94 Mackling, Dora Vivian, 41, Stony Ridge .,..,.... 37, 89115, 106125, 126, 129 Maddy. Robert Joseph, 44, Perrysburg ......,..,....,.,..,........,. 59115 Maddock, Ernest, 41, Cleveland ,.,. .36, 69135, 91115, 116, 135165, 162115. 163 Mahla, Newman LeRoy, 44, Sandusky .......,....... 59125, 133, 135125, 138 Mahoney, Norma Ursula, 44, Painesville . . .......,.....,.,,.....,.. 58, 112 Mahone William Cr. er .it New erse 186 Nesper, William Myron, 44, Perrysburg .... Newcomer, Carr, 44, Findlay ..............., Nickels, Charles Joseph, 44, Toledo .......... Niederhouse, Janet Elizabeth, 42, Perrysburg. . Niedermeier, Arline Catherine, 44, Willard ,.., Niehousmyer, Edith C., 43, Genoa ....,.,.... Nielson, A. Melville, 42, North Baltimore ..,. Nielson, Helen Mae, 43, McClure ....,......, Nixon, Ernest Frederick, 43, Bowling Green. . . Nonemaker, George Mooris, 41, Wayne ...... Nordmann, Joseph Behrens, 43, Bowling Green, Norsworthy, Joan Louise, 43, Elyria ......... North, Robert Harley, 42, Kenton .,....,,. Y. ,.,J seyCy, J y ,,., .,.......,,..... . Mallas, Lelia Venora, 44, North Baltimore ,,..,.... ..,.... 5 8 Malone, Richard John, 44, Sandusky ...,.... . . , .115, 186 Manahan, Richard Ray, 44, Fremont, ...., ....,...,... 1 78 Mandler, Robert Charles, 44, Toledo ..... . .,....,..... 59125 Marazon, Danny John, 44. Toledo .,.,. ,... , ..,. 1 74125, 186 Marchand, Shirley Belle, 44, Parma .... ,.........,.., . .60125, 107115, 190 Marich, Carl A., 41, Defiance ..,...,. ......,......................... 3 6 Marko, Michael, 42. Cleveland .........,.,...., ,....... 4 7, 118, 176, 177 Marshall, Mary Ellen, 42, Bluffton ....... -17, 99115. 107115, 132, 145, 152, 155 Martin, Allan Robert. 43, Cleveland ,.........,...,..... 89125, 152, 156, 157 Martin. David Bowman, 44, XVest Salem ........, .,..... . , .60125, 174145 Mason, Anne Grayce. 42, Jamestown, N. Y. .,.,....,.., 47, 92165, 99155, 129 Mason, Bob LeRoy, 42, Elyria .....,.....,.. .,.,. .,,.. . . .-47. 89155. 126 Mason, Don A. -I2, Bowling Green . ,. ,,,, 25, 43, 82135, 85155, 1415. 177, 184 Massie, Marcella Ruth, -14, St. Paris ...,......,..,..,.......,. 58, 129, 190 Mauerhan, Mary Lou. 42, Edon ......... . ..... -17, 69135, 70, 97125, 162125 Maurer, Jane Ellen, 43, Bowling Green.. . .......,..........,.. 54165 Maurer. Virginia Elizabeth, 42, Findlay .... .,.....,.. ......, 4 7 , 152 Mawer, Doris Nelda, 43, Vileston ...,.... . ,...... 115, 128 Max, Roy, Jr.. 44, Holgate .,..,.,... . Mav. Laura Edna, 44, Napoleon ,,... ....60125,88,178 ...,.....59115 Northrup, Dana Vane, 43, Montpelier .,..... Norton, Thomas Isaac, 41, Upper Sandusky. . Noss, Daniel Louis, 42, Parma Heights ....... Nott, Hugh Good, 43, Bradner ..,,.,.,.... Obenour, Alice Louise, 43, Dola ......,., Oberdier, Jeanette, 44, Toledo. . . . . , . Oherhauser, James A., 44, Fremont. .,... . Ogan, Mildred Jean, 44, Ottawa ...........,. ....,...56135,106125,117,157 ...........60125,86,178,186 ....60125, 86,178,186 107155 37 A ' A A ' A 1 ' 1541-355 .1-512,155,157 47, 99145, 106, 128, 129, 130 .,.......60115 ....4,89115,186 ....,....47,129 ..,60125,86, 174125 .....,...... 60125 .,,..60115, 117, 127 ,.... .54125,12Q .,.47, 85155, 143, 145 ,.....,,,.,122,127 ....24, 82115, 89155 ..... ..,...... 8 7125 ,,,27115, 132, 135125, 155, 156, 1o7 .....54165, 95135,145 ...75,79,121,179,184 . ....... 37,82115 ....271l5, 113 ....89155, 161 122,125 . ..........,.,... 129 178 .. . 1591211 94, '1o7'ca5.' 153 O'Hara, Robert Patrick, 44, Sandusky .....,................,.,.. 57, 59115 Ohns, Thomas 5Villiam, 42, Bellefontaine ..,.. ......,.....,........ 4 7, 186 Olsen, Herbert XVilliam, 42, St. Johnsville, New York .... ,.,.,, , 47 Olson, Betty Elizabeth, Cleveland ...... Q .......... . . . . . .99145 Oney, Evelyne Ruth, 42, Monclo, XV. Virginia ....... ....,...... 4 7 Ordway, Kathleen Pheba, 42, Midland. Michigan .... .... 4 7, 129, 130 Ort, Eldon Lloyd, 42, Liberty Center ............. ...,, , . 89115 Orwig, Raymond Curtiss, 43, Bellevue ........ . . . . . . 1:21115 Osmun, Dorothy Lucile, 44, Edison .... , ..., 1.59115 Osthimer, Robert Perry, 43. Toledo ..... . . 52155. 179 Beeg1e'S HcLrold'5 Flower Shop Better 1 2421 N.'1Main Street PI-IGNE 2431 5 . Le1tman's CLEANERS and TA1LoRs Meat 157 N. 1v1Q1n Phone 7511 Fish Poultry Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Scheidhauefs Pastry Shop D. M. HALLECK ELECTRIC Sales cmd Service ' Washers ' Refrigeration ' Radio ' Heating ' Air Conditioning Phone 7391 540 W. Wooster 203 N. Main may gzrz 1,2111 The freshest thing in townln Hikznf, Zlambwiqm, Slwp. South Main St. Rupp. Eleanor Jeanette, 42, Archbold ..... . PERSONAL INDEX . . . Oti to Slo Otis, Cynthia Jane, 43, Bowling Green .... Ott. Earl G., Jr., 44, Defiance ..,,..... . Otto, Grace Alice, 42, Hoytville ,,..... Overholt, Ellise Pearl. 44, Van Buren .... Oyler, Ralph Americus, 41, Fostoria ..... . . . P . . Pagel, Donald Raymond, 43, Lakewood. . . Pagel, Marjorie Claire. 44, Lakewood. . . Palmer, Edward A., 44, Perry .... ,... . Parady, Kathryn Jeanne, 43, Payne. . . Parent, Marcia Jane, 42, Lilna ,......., ..........104125 ....60125,178.186 ,,...59115,125 .....37, 87135 ..........53125 ....,......59115 ...........,....60115 .........56115,122, 129 , ........ 25, 47, 99115, 128 Park, Edson, 42, Williamstown ....,,,.,. .......... 4 7, 87155, 115, 121, 182 Park. VVinston H., 42, Flint, Michigan .... .... Parker. G. Kenneth, 42, Monclova ..... ......,....,,....171,174115 47 89115, 113,148 Parker, Jay Ewing, 42, Arcadia .,....,. '. '. '. 147, '89'155Q 121, 129, 148, 182, 186 Parker, Mary Katherine, 42, Sandusky ............,................ 47, 96 Parker, Meredith, 43, Findlay ..... ..... ............,............. 8 7 145 Parmenter, Floyd, 44, Fostoria .......... Parrett, Ruth Louise, 44, Sylvania ...,.... Patterson, Don Ray, 42, Bowling Green ,... . Patterson, Rosemary. 42, Wauseon ..,. ..,....174125 177 ..,.,.......,.,4,48,63. ..26, 48, 101115, 124,125,123 1 Patterson, Virginia Mao, 48, Bowling Groori.'.'.' ..,..,............ 63. 72, Pearce, Marvin LeRoy, 44, Clyde .,... ,.,,..,.. .... ,.., ...... , 9 O , 136, 137 125 Peat, Doris Miriam, 43, Mansfield .......,.... Pedrotty. Golbert Louis, 44, Massillon .... Pelton, James Franklin, 41, Bloomdale ..... Penton. Mary Alice, 44, Lorain ......... Percy, Mary Douglas, 43, Twinsburg ,... Perry, Jean Rosalnond, 44, Sandusky ..., . . .52135, 99135, 107125, 119. ..........,........,..,I74125 ..,..........,.37,82145,116 .......-.58. 114 .....,..,........,.60125,96 Perry, Nancy Ann, 41, Sandusky. ...,.,................,.. 38, 92145, 97112g 4 Pertner, Carolyn Lucille, 41, Perrysburg ....... Peterman, Don Alan, 44. Arlington ........ Pfau, Jean Arloine, 43, Hamlet ......... .38, 101135, 125, 129, 130, .58 Petersen, Marcella Marie, 42, Edgerton ..,. ..,...........,...,.. 4 8, 194 Pfost, Bernoline, 43, Scott ...,........ Phllllps, John, 44, Bowling Green ...,.., Phllllps, Ruth Elizabeth, 42, Risingsun .... Plckerln Iva Mae 44 Ma m ....55145, 129, .......54135, ...,.,,48, 99115. 6 .86 152 0125 Robbins, Fred Earl, 44, Canton ....,...... Robbins, Raymond Robert, 44, Marion ..... Roberts, Richard Wayne, 44, Svlvartla .... Robertson, Lenore Jessie, 41, Wyoming .... Robertson, Norman, 42, Lorain .,...,...... Robertson, Robert Clifton, 44, Norwood .... u h alnes Charles 43 Toledo .. Rodebag,J . . Roderick, Barbara Jane, 44, Canton ........, Roeder, Earlene Max, 44, Lima .,.... -. . . . . . Rogge, Howard Burns, 43, Camden, MlCh1g3n. . . Rohrbaugh, Ann, 42, Napoleon ........,,..... Rohrs, Cecelia Helena, 44, Hicksville ,...... . Rohrs, John Theadore, 41, Napoleon. . . ., . . . . Rolf, Fred, 44, Gibsonburg ...,....... I ....,.. Roller, Hannah Ruckman, 43, Pemberville ........ Romaker, Robert Herman, 43, Liberty Center .... Root, Carroll Eugene, 43, Fremont .,..,...... Roper, Robert George, 42, Pemberville ,.... . . . Roper, Walter Stewart, 42, Pemberville. . . Rosekelly, June Alberta, 44, Milan . .. . . . Rosenberger, Ralph Charles, 41, LCIDSIC ..... Rosendale, Jane, 42, Bloomdale .......,,. Ross, Betsy L., 44, Cleveland .... ,..... Ross, Sherard William, 43, Sandusky .... Rostofer, Mary Lucile, 41, DeGraff ..,..,. Rothlisberger, Kenneth Carl, 44. Llma. ,..,. Rothrock, Hazel Ruth, 44, Bowling Green .... .....,....60125 . ...84 ......,.,1J0125. 133 141, 147, 153 179 ,,.....,....,,....60115 .53115.9l125.126,188155 ,..............L.59115 . ..,...,...,,,. 58. 137 183 .153 , .' f .'601'15Q '133','l37, 153 ...,.38, 87155. .'.4.'.'521'15i410-1115, 133 178 128 .............54145 48,174115 , ......,.,.. 48 . ....... 5 9125 . ,,.,. ....... 6 ,. .' .'f26,'88,' 101125. .,....59115,86, 178, 60125, 96, 6125 0125 118 127 186 133 184 Rotsel, Ralph William, 42, Bryan ............ ' ,'48,' 82185','85185, 121, 180, Roush, Milford Theodore, 43, Llma ........ -. . .Q .......,..........., . .5 Ruddock, Jeanne Millicent, 44, Marshall, MlChlgaH ,.... ............ 5 8, 149 Ruder, Louise Merdith, 44, McClure. .......,..,. Rudy, Wayne Conklin, 42, Canton, .......,...... , Ruehle, Florence Virginia, 41, Carey ...... Ruland, Ruth Elizabeth, 43, Fremont ..... . , Rummel, June Louise, 43, Lilna ..,...... . , . , Rupp, Harriet Eloise. 43. Archbold '----' Rupp, James Edwin, 44, Archbold ..... Russell, Lucile, 44, Metamora .......... 2125 ..........,...,.,.60115 177 ......54145,86, 161, 101125,129 ........,..56155,115,122 .54155, 99135, 107155 125 E. . . u ee ,...... ............ , , ....... , ...., . Pickett, Eileen Elizabeth, 43, Bellevue ........,,...,.. 60125, 98, 106125. 133 Pierson, Jacqueline Marie, 44, Rock Tavern, New York ...... ..... 4 8, 60115, 106115, 125, 133 112 Pietschman, Grace Elizabeth, 43, Sandusky ,.....,.,... ..... , 54165, 96, Plper, Kathryn Louise, 44, Wellington ......,....,...... 60125, 100, 148. 149 Place, James Maurice, 42, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . , . ..... 43, 48, 89135, 118 Plocher, Howard Martin, 41. North Baltimore .....,..... , .... ,..... 3 8, 129 Plotner, Farrell DeWight, Jr., 44, Bowling Green .....,.....,..... 59125, 154 Plowright, Mary Caroline, 44, Pemberville .................,......... 59125 Pohlman, Dorothy, 43. Toledo ,.............. 55125. 102, 107125, 127, 162125 Pokey, Avila Mary, 43, Marblehead ........... Polce. Charles Thomas, 44. Rochester, Penna... Pollock, Ward, 44. Chester, Penna .,.... , . . . , . Pontius, Naomi Elizabeth. 44, Clyde .,...... Poole, Marcia June, 43, Edgerton ..... Porter, Arlie Edward, 44,'Marion ..,... Porter, Esther Louise, 42, Agosta ..,,... Portman, Doris Elizabeth, 42, Amherst .... Portmann, Phyllis Lydia, 42, Amherst ..., Powell, Belva Marie, 43, Findlay ..,.... . Powell, Lowell Dean, 41, Findlay. .,...,. . Powell, Naomi Irene, 41, Walbridge ........... Powers, Melvin Charles, 43, Gibsonburg ...., ....,...,.....,..,,...., Powers, Norman Dale, 44. Gibsonburg ........ ...........,..,100,115,117 ...,.....,.....,.....174125 ,. .,,,, 59125, 174125 ...60115,106115, 127 .....,..55155, 127 Ruth, Beatrice Stone, 42, Fremont ....... Ruth Ryanl, Ryan, Saint Francis David, 42, Bowling Green ........ Bernard Martin, 44, Loraln ..... . , ..., . . James Thomas. 43. St. James. New Y01' . . . S . . . Adelaide Louise, 44. Albany. New York --'- Sak, Chester Frank, 44, Brighton, Mlch. ...... . . Sample, Harry T., Jr., 43 Port Clinton. . . . Sample, Rosemary, 44, Port Clinton ..... Sams, Bette Jean, 42, Bowling Green .... Sams, William L., 44, Bowllng.Green, . , Sandbeck, Joan Clinta. 42, Celina. ..... . . Sandoff, Nick, 44, Toledo.. .......... I ..,,...... , Sandrock, Mildred Elizabeth, 43, Curtlce .,...... .,,....60125, ...,48, 107125, .......48,125, ....48, 142, 145. ...56155, 128. 153. , ......,.. 38, 95145, 129, Pratt, Bette Patricia, 48, Bridgeport ....,. 551251107125, 148, 149, 153, 16 Price. Dick Otterbein, 44, Findlay ,...... ...,.....,,,....o9115. Primrose, vvilliam John, 42, Lakewood .... '.'.'.'.'f ,48, 89115, 121, 102125, Prosser, Sara Elizabeth, 42, Montpelier ....... Prosser, VVllliam James, 43, Gary, Indiana .... Pruden, Shirley Katherine, 44, Sidney ...... Psolnas, Harry, 43, Canton .... ........... Puhl, Agnes Kay, 43, Maumee .,....... Purkey, Lynette Rose, 42. Bloomdale .... . . . Q . . Quesinberry, Ralph, 43. Tiffin. .. . . . . . . . . . . R . . Radley. Erla Jean, 41, Waynesville .,....,.. Rager. Alice Spreng, 41, Perrysburg ........ Rager, Donald Rllssell, 41, Bloomdale ..... . . . Randolph, Stephen Thomas, 43, Barberton ...... Ransler, VVarren, 42, Syracuse, New York ...,........,,...,... Reaser, Phyllis Mae, 44, Marblehead ....,.....,..,.. . Reber, Virginia Donna, 44, Findlay ...,... Recker, Richard Arthur, 43, Perrysbllrg ..... Redman, Robert Charles, 43, Findlay ......... Reed, June Bernardine, 42, Bradford, Penna. .... . . . . Reeder. Elizabeth Eileen, 43, Dayton .....,. Reese. Evelyn Irene, 44, TiFfin ,.....,....... Reeves, Maurice J., 41, Fostoria, ......... . . Regnier, VVilliam Max, 44, La Porte, Indiana .... Relder, Jean, 44, Bowling Green .... ............... Reynolds, Martha Jane, 44, Norwalk ......... Rlleingrover, Wyllys Edward, 42, Forest Park, Rhoades, John Merrill, 43, Venedocia ......... Rhodes, Kathryn Harriet, 43, Huron .......... Rice. Robert Kenneth, 41, Grafton ....... Rlch, Margaret Elizabeth, 44, Clyde ........ Richard, Donald Leroy, 44, Gibsonburg ...,. Richards, Elizabeth May, 44, Edon ....,.. Richey, Gaile, 42, Port Clinton ........, Richter. Naomi Mae, 42, Lorain .,...... Rickenbacher, Dorothy Jane, 4-l, Lima .... Ricker, Eugene Carl, 44. Holgate ...,... Ricketts, Denton T., 41, Edon ....... . Ricketts. Phil, 42, Xvest Liberty ..... Ridge. Roger Melvin, 43, Fostoria .,,. Riellm, Lorena May, 43, Tiffin ,........ Riehlll, Mary Alice, -14, Tiffin .... ..,..., Riggs, Russell Orlando, 43, Martinsburg .... Riley. Marguerite Edna, 44, 1Vayne, ........ . Ringer, Charles Elton. 44, Hicksville ...............,.......... . Ripley, Marjorie. 44, Lima ...,., ,.,.,...,.... 5 9115, 98, 114, 129, ' .' ff f .'541251'82145I 10 154 128 143 152 190 .38 130 . 126 '9125 2125 152 180 , .48 9125 58 .......113115,155.19 , .... 48,95135,107115, 137 1115 125 ....172125, 174115 , ........ ..22,38,88,1f53 .............172115,174115 124. Rankowski, Charles A., 42, Cleveland .............. 48, 91135, 1113, 117, 142, 143, 144, 148, 1581105 Ransbottom, Edwin Leslie, 42, Owensboro, Kentucky .......... 87115, 113145 .l10,158105 ., ,........,,,, 59115 ...,54145,113155, 187115 161 f25,'48,'92115','95115, 129, 143, 148, 162125 125 ,.....,,,....:18,lf54 .,..4, 38. 87145 .,..60125 ,.....1 .....,,1l0115, .180 511115 188 Illlnols. ............ 48,-87135 .....,.,...,.......:J31:55,8 fi .....,48, 53145,101i,129,130 ,...38, 82115, 89135, bl 44, 186 .6012 5,98 .,...59125,155,156,157 ..,.......o9125,1f50 .,.l53 .48 50125 .,..............1i0125 1715 ....82135,851-15, 121.177 . 85115 ....54155, 99145, 100115, 125 .....60115,98,101i1'25,l'i3 53165 ,1'V'. 1150 .............o9125 H 58, 1:1-t, 150 Risller. Charles Glendayl, 44, Newcomerstown ..,,............, 4 Ritz, Charles Swissler, 43, Holgate ,,,,,,,,,,, Roach, Alma lrene, 42, Twinsburg .........,. 139. 100 S0115 ..............89115,1113.186 ,,,.-48.141, 1-12, 113, 117. 148 Sarver, Phyllis Jane, 44, Perrysburg .......,.... L . Sautter, Al. H.,42, Waterville., .24, 48, 82125, 871.95 Sautter, Hughfrank, 43, Bowling Green ........... Schaeffer, Frieda Virginia, 44, Piqua ...... ....--. Schauweker, Waldo Allen, 41, Bowling Green ..., . Schindler, Albert Harold, 43, Lorain, ...... ,.,, Schlosser, Marjorie Adaline, 41, Defiance ,.... Schlumbohm, Mary Lou. 41. HUFWSVIUE ----- Schnapp, John Arthur, 42, Maumee ,..... ,.26, 38, 104125, 122: 129 122 ......,.......55165. .....,..........60125 .....,.........59115 .....48, 89145,149, 163 ..........60115,137 .............52125 .....59125, 155 . . .60125, 174125 ...59125,96,106115,145 ......,.,48,97135.153 .......,.,.o9115.84 .. . ,48, 125, 148, 153 ..........,.......59125 .....56115, 127, 157, 159 59115 ,' 1421 1481 i1'62125Q 165, 183 .....,............87155 ............,...58,155 .......39,85115,126 .........,.126,174125 .....,...,..,,.,39,125 .. . ,39, 122, 125, 129, 130 59125154 Sch!-ag, Lewis Henry, 44, Pioneer ....... ............... . Schroer, Rosemary, 41. Coldwater ...... .... 3 9, 99125. 158145. 162115 Schudel William Fredrick, 44, Luckey ..,. ...... .,...,...,..... 1 5 6 Schumacher, Edward, 42, Bluffton ,....... ........ , . .,..,......... 48. 133 Schwab, Maxine Claire, 43, Fostoria, .,.......... Schwartz, Helen Ruth, 41, St. James, Long Island, New York ,... 39, 129, 130 Schwarz, Eleangre Roslyn, 44, Teaneck, New Jersey ....,,.,,,,.,,,.,, In 60115 Scofield, Phyllis May, 43. NaDUle0f1 -4- -- 56125. 92165, 98, 145, 152 Scott, Gwendolyn Dawn, 42, Shiloh ....... f I I 11 f48, 1061151 129. 130. -191165 Screptock', Mike, 44, Millbury ..... ........ , . . Searfoss, Illa Jeannettie, 42, Johnstown ..... Seckel, VVilliam, 41, Upper Sandusky ..... Sekinger, Clarabelle M., 44, Marlon. ,... Shaffer, Kenneth Warren, 44, Wharton ..... Shambarger, Burton, 44, Montpelier ........ , Shank, Wade Arthur, 41, Rawson ,. ..... . ...... Shannon, Robert J., 42, Grosse Point. Mich ..... Shatzer, William E., 44, Montpelier. .,..... . . Shaw. Flora Louise, 42, West Mansfield ..... Shaw, W. Jane, 42, Fostoria .,......,.,.. Shawk, Dwight Jennings, 43. BUCYYH5 -rr-- Shearlnan, Harriet Louise, 42, Bryan ...... Sheers, VVilliam Clarence,-44, Massillon ..... Sheffer, John Kent, 44, Gibsonburg ........ Sheil, Robert William, 44, Canton .,......... Shelton, Lloyd Loomis, 41, Bowling Green .... Shelton, Mary Louise, 44, Wakeman ....,.... Shepherd, Paul Dewey, 43, Llma .......,....,. Sheridan, Fred, 41, Gary, I1'1C1..: . .' .,........., .. Sherman, Beverly Verne, 42, 5YlChl13, Kansas ..., Sherman, Ellsworth, 43, WalbrldgF ---.-------- Shilts, Perry Theodore, 44, Mt. Victory ...,.. Shinew, Betty Lou, 43, Portage ........,. Shireman, Nancy Anne, 44, Findlay ..... Shirk, Charles, 42, Fostoria .....,,... Shook, Salnuel James, 44, Napoleon .... .....,.....,.....174125 .....39, 85125,121, 183 ......,......60125 .,.60115 ,.,,..39 , .........,. 48 .,....,....60115 ..,........48,127 ,.,,,48,152,156,157 .......55165,89155 ..........162125 ....,..59125 ........,..59125 ,...,4, 89, 82185, 85125 ..,..59125,915, 128, 133 52115, 82135, 85155 .............,..48,129 , .54145, 82125, 87125, 177 ,. ..,.... ..,.... 5 9115 ......56145.114,145 .....58,101l115. 153 ...........174115 5313599155137 Short' Cleo Mae, 43, Port ?i1'1g?1'1.t .....,.....,........... . . . , . 1 59625 Sh ,wi Q tt , , or age ..,.......,.., ........... ,..., . Shgxliv1ceir,EJi2ilr5s Rc52lJrtlit.e43,. Cleveland. . ..16155, 51, 87125, 109125, 186, 187125 Showlnan, Constance Rosalie, 43, Bloomvllle ..,...,,........,. 521155, 107115 Shreve, Florence Joan, 43, Greensburg ........ . . . Shrider, June Marie, 42, Portage ......... Shuler, Caroline Bernice. 42. NHD0l00f1- ' - A - - Shuler, Miriam Virginia, 44,4Napoleon ....,....... Shuler, 1fVilliam J., 41, Bowling Green ,..... Siegenthaler, Bruce Monroe. 43, FrEn1OI1l .--- Sielschott, Lowell Arnold. 43. Ll-Ilia. r4'--'4----- 5 Sigler, Rosemary, 43, Continental ,....... Silliman, lone Marie, 44, Norwalk ..... Simlnons, Evelyn Gr., Cygnet .....-- 1 Sipe, Nettie Catherine, 43,-Conover ....... - - Sitterle, McDonna, 44, Springfield, .... r. ...,. . . Skidmore, L. Gertrude, 44, Rushsylvanla .... Skivington, June Kathryn, 43, North Olmsted .... Slater, Hildreth Janet, 44, Bowling Green ...... Slawson, Harry, 43, Bowling Green, ......, . . Slone, Robert Andrew, 43. Flint .,....,... . . Slotterbeck, Scott Franklin, 43, Bloomdale. . . 114 . .,,.. 48,125 . .,.,.,....... 60125127 132, 138, 154,162115 171,174115 .55165. 125, 129, 130 58 ffflfffffffffffliss ...58,98, 137,155. 194 ............,.107145 ,..60115.90.133, 153 ........,55115,186 ..551f55,90,1515 WMM EUUIPIVIENT ' PERSUNNEL l-IETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The com- bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GRAY PRINTING EUIVIPANY FUSTURIA UHIU PHUNE B38 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE Small. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smiuil Smith Smith Smith smirhf Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith PERSONAL INDEX... Sma to Z Charles William, 41, Pemberville ..... Alberta Doris, 42, Norwalk ,.... . . . Betty Jane, 43, Lima ,.... .,.,.. Boyd E.,43, Gibsonburg ........ . Catherine Marie, 43, Sandusky ........ . . Clyde Wayne, 44, Bowling .Green . ..... Constance Anne, 44, Detroit, Michigan .... Dale Emerson, 42, Weston .,.........,. ....39,124, 143, 144 ..,.......,..103135 .........54115,191185 .........,172125, 174115 ..55115,103115,107145 ................59115 ....,...60125,72,94 ...........49 Doris Jean, 44, Lockland ............. .....,...... 5 8 Evelyn Jean, 43, Bucyrus ....... .... 5 2115, 107115 Floyd Wesley, 42, Lima. . .- ........................,.....,..,.. 49 Jean E,lizabeth,1g2bMaLys5f1lle ..................,.. 49, 141, 143. 113 Josep James, , am ri ge ......... i62 June A., 42, Edgerton. , . . .23, 24, 49, 79.4 103135. Mabel Alice, 43, Fostoria. . . ..... ......... . . . Margaret Jane, 43, Lockwood ....,..,.,...... R. Tyler, 43, Dayton ...... ,.., . . . Richard Roberts, 44, Lakewood .... . . .....56125,107115,125 .....55115, 112,191175 60115 Robert Maurice, 41, Port Clinton. . . . . . .V 154 Ruby Kathryn, 42, Tiro. ........., . Smythe, Paul Glenn, 44, Upper Sandusky ..., Snowden, Kenneth Sharon, 43, Wayne ....,. Snyder, Charles Franklin, 42, Bryan .,.... Snyder, Rita Isabelle, 42, Lyons ..,......... Solether, Jay Allen, 43, Jerry City: . ....... , . Southwick, Leslie A., Jr., 41, Bowling Green .... Spangler, Keith Dinton, 43, Defiance ......,.. Sparks, Barbara Edythe, 44, Toledo ...... Spelman, Jack, 44, Cleveland.. . ....... . . . Spencer, J. A., 42, Elyria ..........,...... Spilker, Neva Jeannette, 43, Perrysburg .... Spitler, Clyde P., 42, Van Buren ......,. . Spitler, Myrtle Anita, 42, McComb ...,... Sprague, Berneda Jean, 44, Perrysburg .... Sprow, Richard Homer, 43, Bryan ....... Squire, Henry Herbert, 41, Sandusky .... Stahl, Mary Catherine, 42, Leips1c.- ....... Stanford, Harold Leonard, 44, Elyria ....,.... . Stapleton, Robert, 43, Akron, New York .... ,.... Stark, Glenn Jerome, 43, Sunbury ..........,...... Stark, Henry Walter, 43, New York, New York ..... Stark, Paul, 44, Adrian, Michigan ............... Staub, Willard Elmer, 44, Sandusky ........... Stavrides, Stephen, 43, St. James, New York .... .............. H .541-45, 114 Stearns, James Mahlon, 43, Bowling Green. . . .....,...,. 58, 1:55, 1:57, 184 Stein, Dorothy Lucille, 43, Sandusky ,,....,. ..... 5 2135, 107125, 135, 129, 103 Stein, Norma Kathryn, 44, Sandusky, ...... ..... Steiner, Jack M., 43, Detroit, Michigan ..... ..,, Stenger, Inga Gertrude, 43, Defiance. .: .,... . Sternaman, Edward James, 44, Woodvxlle .... Sterner, Blaine Ott, 42, Navarre ........... Sterrett, Velma Elaine, 43, Lima ....,...... Stewart, Emmabelle, 43, Bowling Green ..... Stickney, Donald, 42, Waterville ......... Stiles, Margaret Ann, 43, Lima ......... Stock, Wilma Grace, 44, Defiance ......... Stockburger, Mildred Ruth, 44, Fayette ..... Stover, Karl Morgan, 44, Arlington ....... Strayer, Mary Jane, 42, London ........ Street, Scott Winfield, 43, Columbus ....... .... Strohm, Mary Elizabeth, 44, Defiance.. . . . Stump, Charlotte Ann, 42, Athens, Mich g Sturgeon, Helen Irene, 42, Mansfield ....... Suckow, Chrles, 42, North Olmsted ........ Sutphen, James, 44, Toledo .,.,....,...,.. .......,.....60115,90 . . . . .79, 91125, 113, 180 .........48,121,184 ..,.49, 129, 130, 190 .....,.......53115 ....,...,..4.184 ........54115 ..........59125 ....85145, 162115 .....90,156,157 ., . .56145, 104115 .......49. 114, 128 ..,.......591l5,157 . ,......,,.. 91125, 113 . . . . .39, 87125, 126, 156 ......,...26.49,129 . .............. 58 .....,.......53115 .....53125,113,180 ..........59115 ,.......57,59115 . . . . .60125, 107115, 153 . ..,.,......,. 91135 ,.......26,55135 ...H60115 ......,.55165 ....53165,125 .....56135 .....60115 ....,...........59115 08 42, 128 16135, 55165, 85145, 183 . . .............. 60125, 107115 1 an ............. ,.... 4 3, 49, 97125 . . . . .22, 23, 26, 49, 64, 68, 69165, 71, 92165, 99155, 129, 130, 191125 Sutter, Marjorie Lulu, 42, Bowling Green .... . Swarat, Marjorie Rosalind, 41,AFindlay ..... Swartz, Luella Mae, 44, Walbridge ......... Swisher, Georgiana, 43, Findlay ............. Symonds, Mary Ann, 44, Rudolph ............. Szumlic, Frank A., 42, Manvxlle, New Jersey. . . . . . T . . Tabler, John Dunivan, 44, Liberty Center ........... Tabler, Thomas Franklin, 42, Liberty Center.. . Tadlock, Regina Ruth, 43, Toledo.. ........,...,.... Tavernier, Margery Jane, 42, Bowling Green ......,.. Taylor, Leah Mae, 44, West Liberty ......... Taylor, Molly Claire, 44, Monclova ......... Taylor, Robert Lynn, 44, Huron .... Tekanic, Phyllis Marie, 44, Mentor .... Temple, Thomas Paul, 42, Bellevue ..., Tenwalde, Harold John, 44, Ottawa ..............,. Terrill, Bertha Jane, 43, Maumee ................... Terwilliger, Jean Margeretta, 44, Ddmar, New York. Thomas, Ernie Jack, 44, Sandusky . .,.,,.......... , Thompson, Thompson, Dale Elmer, 42, Perrysburg ..........,.. Thompson, Fred C., 44, Bowling Green.: ........... Thompson, Lloyd Arthur, 44, Shaker Heights ..... Thomson, Minnie Bertha, 41. Toledo .....,...... Tinney, Robert W., 44, Lime City ......... 1 ....... Titgemeyer, Theodore William, 44, Pemberville ..... Todd, James Alexander, 43, Marion ..,..... ,..... ............,...... 5 3 .. .................,. 152,156 .....42, 99145, 140, 142 ...........39.97135 ...........58,127 . . . .56115, 153 .. . .60125, 129 ........121 ...............174125 .49, 85115, 121. 173115, 174115 .53145, 102, 107115, 128 ..... .49, 128. 129, 130 114 ............59125. . . . . . . .59115, 125 . . . .60115, 154 190 177 . . . .59115. . . . .174115. ....59115.180 . ...... 53145 592 79 ...............188165 Charles Richardson, 41, Maywood, Illinois, . .39, 59115, 87125, ....,.178 ...39,106 ......5S Toedter, Dwight Morris, 41, Toledo ....,..... 40, 64, 65, 85135, 121, 180, Toedter, William Calvin, 44, Toledo ..... . ,.......... ..... 6 0125, 84, 180 Traeger, Betty Jean, 42, Defiance ..,.... ,.....,.......... .... 4 9 , 152 Traub, Noma Elizabeth, 43, Sandusky ......, ..... 9 5125, 106115, 191185, 194 Trausch, Paul Martin, 44, Bryan ...........,............,...,.. 60125, 115 Trautman, Mary Jeannette, 44, Montpelier ......,........,.. 58, 107115, Trombly, Lelah Fay, 42, Ottawa Lake, Michigan. ............ 49, 101125, 128 Traver, Marilyn Ada, 44, Sandusky, ........... 60125, 100, 129, 130, 149, 161 125 178 Turner, Karl A., 44, Bettsville ............ Uhl, Donald Charles, 44, Sandusky, .....,., . Ulrey, Pauline Frances, 44, Columbus Grove .... Unverferth, John A., 44, Columbus Grove. . . . Uphoff, C. Wallace, 42, Killbuck. , ........ . Uzak, Frank Joe, 43, Lorain ............. Vaith, Alvin John, 42, Sandusky ...,.,,. Vance, Nathan, 42, Fostoria, ..,..,,...... ,.... Vandemark, Alta Bernice, 42, Lima .,........,.... Vandersall, VVi1ma Maurine, 44, Helena ........,.,,. Van Buskirk, Leila Mary, 43, Carleton, Michigan .... Van Meter, Dale NVesley, 44, Delphos .....,..... A . Van VVormer, Glen Irving, 43, Elyria .........,., Velkoff, Stephen Milan, 44, Cleveland .... ..... 6 0125, 90, 116, 137 Vermilya, Ruth Elaine, 42, Dunbridge .... ,... ....... 4 9 , 92125 .....................60115, ,..59115 .,...60115 ......59125 ...49, 86,183 ....171,174115 ...,49,117,129 ........87145 ....48, 106125 .....58,125 ......,.,52145,127 ..............174125 ..,...........129,154 Vogelpohl, Ednagail, 44, Belmore ....... Volk, Donald Edwin, 44, Painesville, ,.., Voltz, Edward Jesse, 42, Elgin, Illinois .... . Von Almen, Thelma, 44, Lima ....,...... . . . Voshall, Elmer Charles, 42, Medina .... Vucovich, George, 44, Lima ............ . . . W . . Waggoner, Mary Lavina, 42, Walbridge .... Wagner, Mary Eugenia, 43, Bellevue ...... Wahmhoff, Joseph William, 43, Delphos .... ...,...... ...59115,127 ...............59115 ....,.................s5125 .5s,9s,129,130,191135,175 ........40,89145, 124 ..........,....,.59125,86 .....49, 124,125 ,...54125,107115 60115 Waldron, Richard Manner, 44, Genoa. . , , . , ....,......,.......... . . , Wall, Mary Jane, 41, Findlay ......,,. ..,,.4o Wairath, Martha Jeanne, 43, sandusky .... 54165,61135,92115,95135 160,165 Waltemath, William Emmett, 44, Lima .......,,..,.......,..,,. i...59115 Walter, Nina E., 44, Cleveland ....,.,........,..................... 60125 Waltermire, Lois Marie, 43, Mt. Blanchard .,.. Walther, Alvira Mildred, 43, Hamler ........ Ward, Paul G., 44, Fostoria ....,.....,.... Warner Fa Ann 43 Bowlin Green Walter, Patricia Mae, 43, Bryan .,..........., . . . , ...,26, 54165, 100, 114, 152 ,,.96, 107115 128, 190 56155,114, 129, 130 .................60115 ....,.........59125 . Y 5 - E -... . Warren, Kenneth Henry, 44, Sandusky ,... . .... ...... . ...,.. ,.... 5 9 115 Warren, William Joseph, 41, Kenmore. New York ............. 40, 87115, 121 Warrick, Robert Allen, 44, Marion ,... ,....,,.. ..... Washburn, Ruth Eloise, 43, Huron ............,...,. Wasserman, June Kathleen, 43, Toledo ..... Waterhouse, Ora May, 42, Lorain .......... Watkins, Alice Lucile, 44, Rushsylvania .... Watkins, Richard Neal, 44, Hamilton ....,.. Waugh, Jeanne Marie, 41, Bowling Green ,... Wayland, Robert Howard, 41, Chillicothe ..,. Weaver, William Henry, 43, Bryan ........ Webber, Denzil Lee, 44, Antwerp .,...... Weber, Paul Robert, 44, Chester, Penna., . . Weeks, Richard Allan, 44, Oberlin ....... Weeston, William Henry, 43, Bellevue ...,. Weidemaier Doroth Louise 41 Buc rus , . , Y . r Y r Weller, Forest E., 44, Antwerp ..................,... ..........,60115,114 56145 100 117 158165 106115, 128, 129, 130 ...........59125,190 ........,.....58,152 ....40, 87135 ....,..184 .,..59125 .........59125 . ......... 60125 .,..52155, 129, 154 ..,.....40,122, 129 ...........59125.133 Welling, Doris Naomi, 44, Dunbridge .....,... .... ,.., . , 59125, 100, 129, 130 Wellner, Edward Thomas, 42, River Rouge, Michigan .......,. 173125, 174115 Wells, Mary Ann, 44, Defiance ...,,.,.....,. , Welsh, Margaret Mae, 43, Belmore .,.. .......,...,., Welty, Vera Arnetta, 41, Bluffton ...... Wening, James Harold, 44. Toledo ....... Wensink, James William, 44, Deshler .... Wentz, Stanley Range, 43, Kenton ....... West, Lewis Earl, 44, Bowling Green .,..... Westover, Margaret Kathryn, 44, Toledo ,... Wheeler, Roger E., 42, Wapakoneta ......... Whitcomb, Clayton Wilbur, 41, Sandusky .... Whitcomb, John Charles, 41, Sandusky ....... Whitcomb, Vera Wirick, 41, Camden, Michigan ....,.. White, Eva Gene, 44, Bryan ................. White, Sydney Marie, 42, Fostoria, , .... ,... . Whiteley, Charlotte Mae, 42, Erie, Penna.. , . Whitker, Frederic Edward, 42, Berea ........ Whitman, Paul Merle, 44, Bloomdale ......... Whitmer, Elmer Harry, 41, Mt. Joy, Penna .... Wickard, Martin Junior, 41, Jerry City ....,. Wieser, Mary Helen, 42, Ottawa ........., . . . Wiesler, Georgia Alice, 43, Sandusky ......,... Wight, Mildred Permelia, 43, Pemberville. . . Wigman, Ruth Lenore, 44, Pemberville ....., Wilcox, Catherine Teresa, 42, Marysville ..... Wilcox, Don Guy, 44, Bowling Green ....,. Wild, Judith Merritt, 43, Bay Village .... Wiley. Marcella, 44, East Liberty ...... Wilhelm, Doris Mae, 43, East Toledo .,.. Wilhelm, Jack David, 44, Amherst ...... Williams, Jean Louise, 44, Wayne ...,..... Williams, Marcel Joseph, 44, Port Clinton. . . Williamson, Frances Eloise, 41, Cedarville .... Williamson, Nancy Louise, 44, Cedarville ...... Willits, Miriam Anne, 44, Ashland .... , ...... Wilson, Margaret Elizabeth, 42, Bowling Green. .49 Wilson, Mary Jane Holley, 44, Martins Ferry. . . Wilson, Ruth Louise, 43, Bowling Green .....,., Winslow, Kenelm C., 42, Baltimore, Maryland. . Wirick, Irma Maxine, 43, West Liberty ....... Wirick, Myron, 44, North Baltimore ..... Wolcott, Norma Gene, 44, Conover ...,. . Wolf., Mary Alice, 43, Port Clinton .....,.. Wolf, Mildred, 42, Bowling Green .,........,.. Wolfe, Ruth Marie, 43, Washington, D. C. ..... . Wolverton, Robert Warren, 44, Martins Ferrv. . . Wood, Harriet Louise, 42, Girard, Penna.,. .50, 7 Wood, Margaret Anne, 43, Fostoria ............ Wood, Margaret L., 44, Bowling Green ........ . Wood, Martha Blanche, 44, Cardington. , . Wood, Webster Davison, 44, Defiance .... Wood, William Raymond, 42, Cleveland ....... Woodburn, Paul Eclare, 44, Sandusky ..... ...., Woods, Glendora Elizabeth, 41'Bowling Green. , Wright, Dorothy Ellen, 44, Bowling Green .... , . Wright, H. Marie, 44, Forest .......,.,...... Wright, Virginia Anne, 43, Toledo .... ...,, Wyndham, Norman Leon, 44, Kenton .... . . . Y . . Yaple, Robert Leroy, 44, Sandusky ....... Yocum, Dorothy Jane, 42, Findlay. ,...... Young, Harry Norton, 41, Bowling Green. , . Young, Kathryn Margaret, 42, Forest ...... . . . Z . . Zachman, Constance Rae, 42, Perrysburg ..,. Zachman. Jeanette Marie, 42. Elvria ...... Zaenglein, Betty Marie, 44, Findlay, .... Zahn, Donald Maurice, 44, Carey ......... . . . Zahn, Robert Dale, 41, Fremont ...,,.......... Zahrend, Barbara Elizabeth, 44, Napoleon .,.... Zank, Lois Evelyn, 44, Sandusky ,... ....... Zechman, James William, 41, Bellevue ..... Zeigler, Virginia Ruth, 44, Bowling Green. . . Zelaski, Stanley, 42, Columbia Station ,,.. . Zeller, Frances, 41, Perrysburg. . . , . . . . Zimmer, Virginia Cathern, 42, Osborn ....... Zimmerman, Betty Jean, 44, LeMoyne ...,.... Zimmerman, Ethel May, 43, Fostoria ....,..... Zurlo, Joseph Anthony, 44, Akron, New York .... .59115, 98, 106115, 129 ..,,56155. 115, 127 .....25, 40, 99125.144 ...,...59125, 174125 , .......... ,59115 .....,........53165 , .............. 60125 ,................59115 ,.49, 79.118, 132, 156 .4O,137,142,143,145 ......,.....59115,94 ,..,,.,..49,68,97125 .,..89155,137,188175 ....,.,.,..60125,90 ..............40,126 .117 ..53125,69125.70,95135 194 ..,.....52115, 99115,152 128 ....,....,.60115, .........49.141 ............591l5 .....96.112, 191175 .......59125,114,12R .....,.,.,.52145,129 ..60125, 82115, 88, 133 .,.....,......,.59125 ....,.........27115 ......40,95145,145 ........,,.59125,153 .107115, 129, 155, 157 ,99145, 119, 122, 124, 125 52125,99155 125 ' '. '. 149. 72125, 89155,' 121, 142,144,164,1R2 43.50, 68, 69135.70 .,,.53125, 92115, 95135 60125 i07155,' iisif 162125,' 191135 . ,,............ 56135, 97115 , ...... 60125. 129, 130 ....59125, 107135 ......,.....59125 25145 Af.ff78175','116,' 174125 129,143 .....60125'96,129 ......60125,125 ...,.,....191185 ....152. 156, 157 .....60115,90,180 107115 ......19,40.124,141 ....52135, 107125, 125 ..,..53145,107115,12Q ..26, 50, 79, 95125, 127 . .... , ....... ,..59125,96 .82145,91125,116,1581lf'5 . .,..........., 59125.115 ...............58,l'l7115 .......41,85125 ...161115.60115.96,133 ....50,89115,114,129 125 . .,.., 59125 .55135,97115 .,.6D125,156 , JAM WMM lbaeiry BETTER GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter . . Milk . . Cream . . Cottage Cheese Dial 4441 302 S. Maple Compliments Of A FRIEND FRANK A. KEIL LUIVIBER CU. LUNIBEH UF ALL KINIJS ' Pine ' Fir ' Oak ' Walnut ' Maple ' Cypress ' Red Cedar ' Plywood HAVE YOU 'FRIED OUR GOAL? 1T BURNS LONGER Dial 9191 - - Dial 9191 ROGER BROTHERS' DRUG STORE Everything that a Good Drug Store Should Be ' Personal Booth Service ' Fountain Service ' College Supplies HIGHLIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY The General Assembly of 1910 passed an act auth- orizing the establishment of Bowling Green State Nor- mal College. The first session was held in 1914 with an enrollment of 304 full-time students, the first graduating class numbering 35. Bowling Green absorbed the Toledo City Training School and held their classes three days of the week in the Armory in Bowling Green and the remaining three days, the faculty traveled to Toledo and taught in the old Central High School. In the beginning there were nine subjects offered- Agriculture, Education, English, History, Household Arts, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Music, and Science. Three members of the present faculty have served since the first session. Homer B. Williams. . G W B tt' . . ea ie. ....... . . Mary Turner Chapin. . . Ernest G. l-lesser ....... Dallas D. Johnson. . . Josephine F. Leach ..... Rea McCain ........ Iames R. Overman.. THE ENTlRE ROSTER WAS ...........President ...............Agriculture ..........Domestic Science . . . . . . Director of Training School .. . .Director of Toledo Branch ...................English . . ........ Mathematics E. L. Mosely. . . .. Ernest G. Walker .... . . . Leon L. Winslow Effie Alexander. . Margaret Burney Lucy Meacham. . Grace Poorbaugh ............Science . Secon dary Education . . . . . .Industrial Arts . . . . . .Critic Teacher . . . . . .Critic Teacher Cr't' T h 1 1C eac er . . . . . .Critic Teacher BEFORE SHATZEL- Only one degree was offered, the Bachelor of Science in Education, until 1929. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science were added at that time. ln 1935 the College of Business Administration was add- ed along with work leading to the Master of Arts de- Qree. Three presidents have served since the founding of Bowling Green State Normal College. ln 1912 the Board of Trustees appointed Dr. H. B. Williams, who served until 1937. Upon his retirement he was suc- ceeded by Dr. R. E. Offenhauer whose administration was ended by his tragic death. Dr. Williams served in the capacity of acting president until the appoint- ment of Dr. E. 1. Prout in April, 1939. Bowling Green State University has had three names since its founding. From 1912 until 1929 it was known as Bowling Green State Normal College. From 1929 until 1935 it was known as Bowling Green State Col- lege, and the present name -- Bowling Green State University. The total enrollment for 1941 reached 1673 with 1,009 in the College of Education: 328 in the College of Lib- eral Artsp 248 in the College of Business Administra- tion, and 57 working toward Masters degree in grad- uate school. lncluding the graduating class of 1941 there are 5,500 graduates with 4,000 registered in the Alumni Bureau headed by President Emeritus Dr. Williams. The present value of grounds and equipmentis three million dollars with a student union building in the process of construction. BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IN 1922 Wf gg,-baguwws Q.a2?5JJif'Z?PB-.g:f?wg,ggJyw'...3, new--wx-6555 funn 32535 sf-Eliv' wa? 'rt-Eli :ii iijffvsi? ' I M ' '51, . Lf fv5?5?W'Mm.. Lf sHi.lS5iY'w YKSM'--illilrww-.wzch5:'w:v5E'4L5fF Q Low angle, camera tilted, unique light- ing . . . a myriad ot tiny details . . . but they add up to a A print that packs a punch. . From idea to finish- ed print a fresh Viewpoint illumi- nates photography by AERIAL ARCHITECTURAL COLLEGIATE DOCUMENTARY ILLUSTRATIVE INDUSTRIAL PHOTO-REPORTAGE AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY HOWARD HOADLEY, Findlay, o. FOR ATTRACTIVE BEAUTY SERVICE Visit jim, Uamlq, Shep, THE GEIIEUIEUE SHOP LADIES' GARMENTS Courteous Service Reasonable Prices Fraternities and Sororities Protect Your Property by Insuring it with BACHMAN Inc. Agency of Minster Mutual Fire IllSlll'Illll'0 fo. amy.-1-1 1.15 1.-r Q-ax 14,4 1 --.-4, vwwvw nf., r, X ,W p F945 an 5:6 5, fa MSW V 52 my A li S, .mg L v E5 6514 9732? c -2- Ki y PM Q ., vig, M Av ' . 'fyqgitjg' g'5n, f wg A 1' 'sg' v ,f ' A sf , js Y? '33 A 'iiMfiM. .Qc 1 , :J . , ww .ff ,559 vw Y' M , . , , ,wwf . ff fy . ,J Q Boon INDEX ADM1N1sTRAT1oN .... ..... 8 -27 Alumni Bureau. . . ....12 Board of Publications ...... ,,,, 2 2 , Board of Trustees. ,,,, 11 Deans ................... . ........ 13 Department Heads, Roster ..... ..... 1 4, 15 Faculty ...................... .... 1 7-20 Inter-Organization Council .... .... 2 5 Student Council. . . , , , ,23 Social Committee. ,,,, 24 W.S.G.A. ......... ,,,,, 2 6 ADVERTISING Book Index ....... Faculty Index ..... .... 193-216 .....2l5 Highlights in the History of Bowling Green State University .............. ..... 2 12 Key Comes of Age Personal Index .... Production Facts. . ATHLETICS . .. MA1oR sponrs' ' U H Basketball ...... Football ....... Swimming ...... Track .......... ........ ...nn-. -..- ' ...- ...216 198-210 -- ....... 216 .166-192 175-178 169-174 .. .179 ....180 MEN 'S IN TRAMURALS .... .... 1 85-188 MINOR SPORTS Baseball ........ Cross Country . . Golf ........... Tennis ........................ Wrestling ................ ....... . 183 ....182 ....l84 ....l84 182 WOMEN 'S INTRAMURALS ........ 189-191 CLASSES ..................... .... 2 2-so Freshmen ..... ,,,, 5 7-60 Iuniors ..... ,,,, 4 3-50 Seniors ........ .... 3 0-4 1 Sophornores ...... .... 5 1-56 Special Students .... .... 42 FEATURE S ..... . . .62-79 Homecoming Queen and Attendants ........ 70, 71 Inter-Fraternity Dance ..................... 76, 77 Iunior-Senior Prom ................. ..... 7 4, 75 May Queen and Attendants ..... ..... 7 2, 73 Outstanding Personalities ..... .... 6 4-68 Sadie Hawkins Dance ...... ...... 7 9 ORGANIZATIONS .... .... 8 0-165 ALL CAMPUS Boots and Saddle Club ..... ..... C.A.A. ........ . Chess Club ..... ...-..-... ..-.... ...-.-. ........- Kappa Phi ......... ....... Newman Club. . 112 113 116 Emerson Literary ...... ..... 1 14, 115 122 117 121 Varsity Club .... Y.M.C.A. ...... . Y.W.C.A. .... . .. ..... 120, .......ll8 .....119 DEPARTMENTAL Chemical lournal Club ..... Home Economics Club ..... Industrial Arts Club ....... Kindergarten-Primary Club ..... ..... 124 125 126 Intermediate Club ........... ..... 1 27 128 129 130 Quill Type ................. ..... W.A.A. ................ . . DORMITORIES Kohl Hall ......... Shatzel Hall .............. Williams Hall .............. DRAMA AND DEBATE Debate ..................... Masque and Mantle ....... Outstanding Debaters ..... Outstanding Players .... Speech Bureau ....... University Plays ...... Workshop Players .... FRATERNITIES Beta Gamma Upsilon .... Commoners........... Delhi............... Five Brothers ...... HONOBARIES ....- 108. 109 .107 106 nf..- -...n 137 132 136 .135 138 134 .. . . .133 ....90,91 . 88, 89 ....84, 85 ....86. 87 Areopagus ....... . ......... ..... Beta Pi Theta ................. . Book and Motor ............ E1 Circulo Hispanoamericano. . . . . . 8.-1. -.... l 40 141 142 149 Kappa Delta Pi ................ ..... 1 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon .......... ..... 1 44 146 145 1 47 148 145 Phi Alpha Chi ...... Phi Sigma Mu .... Sigma Pi Rho ..... Sigma Tau Delta .... U.C.R.L .......... MUSIC Concert Band ....... Concert Orchestra .... Marching Band ..... Men's Glee Club .... Treble Clef ......... University Choir .... Varsity Quartet. . . L. PUBLICATIONS Bee Gee News ...... Freshman Bible ..... Key .................. News Bureau ........... Y.M.C.A. Handbook ..... SORORITIES Five Sisters ..... Las Amigas ..... Phratra ........ Seven Sisters ..... Skol ............ Three Kay .... ..f.. ...-. ....- ....- ....- .....l57 .....155 .....154 .....153 .....152 .....154 160,161 162,163 .......165 .....164 ..96,97 102, 103 .......l04 .....98,99 .....94, 95 100,101 THE KEY COMES or AGE On the recommendation of Leon Loyal Winslow, faculty advisor, the first annual publication was placed. in the hands of the student body of Bowling Green State .klylorinal Col- leqe in 1918 with the title of the BEE GEE. lt was edited by Miss Elsie C. Myer. The next issue was published in 1919 by the graduating sophomore class. A yearbook was not published again until 1924 when the annual which first used the name KEY was placed in the students' hands. Dean I. R. Overrnan was the advisor at that time. On Tuesday, lanuary 29, 1 l 1924, the entire chapel period was devoted to a speech about annuals, 1 given by Coach McCandless. During his speech, the coach sever- al times referred to his own annual as a key which he used to unlock past memories of college days. Professor Overrnan con- ceived the idea that the annual would become known there- after as the KEY. The suggestion met with unanimous approval and the annual is, to this day, the KEY. The 1925 edition was an anniversary issue edited by C. Delano Fox, present superintendent of schools at Van Wert and presi- dent of the Bowling Green University Alumni Association. The book celebrated the tenth anniversary with complete news and history of the preceding ten years. The KEY was then published in the 7V2 by IOVZ inch size with a leatherette cover, with the exception of the depression years of 1933 and 1935 when the BEE GEE NEWS issued small paper covered volumes. In 1938 the KEY was increased to the present Size, 9 by 12 inches. BEHIND THE PRODUCTION SCENES OF THE 1941 KEY Engraving ............ The lahn G Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois Copper halftones: 133 line screen Zinc etchingsp 16 gauge Printing ......................... The Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio Paper stock: 100 lb. Champion white enamel, The Champion Paper Company, Hamilton, Ohio End sheets: 65 lb. Beckett India Antique with Rembrandt Brown ink Ink: Holly Leaf and Light Photo Brown: Sigmund Ullman lnk Company, Cleveland, Ohio Type: Body-Memphis CLinotype facel Display-P. T. Barnum llfoundry type? Coronet lLudlow facel Karnak CLudlow facel Index-Caslon tMonotypeJ Covers ........................... The David I. Molloy Plant, Chicago, Illinois Base color--Tan Overtone rub-Ebony Black Grains--Seal and Watergoat Tip-in-Laminated ' Binding ................... ........ B rock and Rankin, Chicago, Illinois Studio Photography . . . . Ariel Walker Studio, Bowling Green, Ohio wer?