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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1942 volume:

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I, - M-2,559-IjqI 5- 'f-- 125.5 2,i9!Jfff3i'1fjl' T ' ' . ,L , D CATIGN ln grateful recognition of the spirit of rapid growth and expansion, of campus social and physical development, the Key dedicates this its twenty-first volume to the man whose guidance and leadership have brought us to these goals- President Frank J. Prout. His tireless efforts during three years of presidency have resulted in centralization of campus housing facilities and creation of sorority row, completion of a University hospital, a student union building, and a University airport, Bricker Field, and plans pending call for a fraternity row and a new Science Building. Dr. Prout's intense interest in building up the physical and material aspects of the campus have enabled the University to meet the demands of today and have laid the foundation for the greater Bowling Green of tomorrow. 1:1 , W xl Q -E ,-Y I' V i' , if 1, -IQ, Q ,Q m is H, 3,5 lv , . - ,. fj . 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I l i fi is l ' r l ii l3 lx E . . .,.. XX. ii In l939 Dr. Frank J. Prout resigned his duties as superintendent of the il f Sandusky schools to become president of Bowling Green State Univer- l sity. During these three years the campus has seen many innovations, l the results of his energetic ambition. With their many interests at heart, he has proved himself a friend of the students. He eagerly and sympathetically hears the problems of the lowliest nobody to the mightiest somebody. ln a youthful institution such as this, we, the l students, realize the importance of this democratic interest. i l Prexy signs old friend, Coach Whittaker, toa long term contract . .. A queen on prexy's arm, while Homecoming crowds line the way . . . A familiar scene, graciously receiving guests . . . Just another function-Book ond Motor Christmas party in the Nest . . . Another dream come true, ground-breaking ceremonies for the Seven Sister House. Administration in l936. Dean Clyde Hisso BOARD OE TRUSTEES E. C0l'iell, Bowling Green J. J. Urschel, Toledo H. Johnston, Tontogany Dudley A. White, Norwalk Mil'lOl' Kershner, Liberty Center Kenneth Ray, State Director ACADEMIC BEANS The Board of Trustees consists of the State Director of Education, ex officio, and five others, one appointed each year by the gov- ernor of Ohio for a term of five years. The new member of the board this year was Minor Kershner, superintendent of schools at Liberty Center, Ohio, first grad- uate of this university to become a member of its Board of Trustees. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. Coriell .................................... President Mr. Urschel ...... ......... V ice President Dr. Johnston ........ .,......... S ecretary Mr. Kershner ......... ....... T reasurer ln l9l4 Dr Robert Overman was the first appointee to the faculty ot the University and later became dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. Nine years later in l923, Dr. Clyde Hissong was appointed dean of the College of Education. Dr. Ralph Harshman, the last to become one of the three executives, joined the faculty as dean of the College of Business ' ng Dean Jam ma Dean Ralph G. l-larshman - , is , rl I YY- Y-, E Y , ' :iz ii ii lim X ll will i M vi' 5 ig 5 L ll ' 1, Ie . Ni F, . 1. X . qmimgf .ii . it , ii- llifiigbii ii il' lljl li' 'll T l n Z? i. ,H i ee e XA. f9. i QQ' R Veg . W 2 e 5 .Rl Eifibtiiliitl lj l lr'ii ilhfilll ll.. liwl l Approximately 25,000 miles have been covered by the Extension staff this year in carrying on extension work. Five hundred students were enrolled in classes in 20 different centers the first semester. More than 250 signed up for second semester work. Music, art, home economics, and speech were added to the regular courses offered this year. Mr. William C. Jordan has completed his third year as director of extension service. ifllig fltiyilllik Hlixxu E ,i it il.l. ' ii.1 l A ' BHBfAl .J .ws .Z .iff The Alumni Bureau is a clearing house for informa- tion about university graduates old and new, and the office maintains contact with B. G. people the country over. With a modern filing system now in use, Dr. Homer B. Williams, the director, is able to give a variety of information useful to many uni- versity departments and functions. The Bureau also is the binding link between 20 active alumni organizations located throughout the state. BUREAU CW in .5 V2.5 ff-yoga ii 3. i .X -Q. eifcmmlwwhub The Bureau of Appointments is not wholly respon- sible but is instrumental in the job placement of the graduates of Bowling Green State University. This year the Bureau has had a fine opportunity to function extensively because of vacancies made by men joining the armed forces. Probably the greatest need has been for teachers in the elementary, science, mathematics, and industrial arts fields. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg heads the Bureau. REGISTRAR During his two years in the office Mr. John W. Bunn, university registrar, has brought sever- al innovations to the campus. He has installed a new system of registration and has had in- stalled for his office a new photostat machine which reproduces by modern and exact meth- ods transcripts of student records. In Cleve- land this spring Mr. Bunn was chairman of the auditing committee at the convention of Ohio registrars. He and Mr. Eugene Beatty have the distinction of being the youngest registrar and assistant of any Ohio college. LIBRARY In the past several years and especially this year, the library has made a great improve- ment by increasing its number of periodicals and replenishing back issues. Many books were added to meet demands of special emer- gency courses. The library also has acquired a fascinating and valuable new machine, which makes it possible to read whole books or ex- tracts which have been reproduced on motion picture film. The library this year has been un- der the supervision of acting librarian, Dr. Frank C. Ogg. Lett to right: Miss Yocum, Miss King, Miss Burling, Mrs. Sharp, Dr. Ogg. NEWS BUREAU Over lOO newspapers are contacted weekly by the university News Bureau and many special stories about university people and happenings go to magazines and feature services. Mr. Paul W. Jones, director, finishing his first year here, came from the staff of the Columbus Citizen where he was state editor. A staff of six stu- dents assists Mr. Jones in the News Bureau with typing, news writing, and photography. They are Marshall Folts, Leonard Held, Grace Otto, Charles Rankowski, Al Sautter, and Martha Walrath. Prof. Jesse J. Currier of the journal- ism department also assists with photography. Left to right: Mr. Bunn, Mrs. McCluggage, Miss Secor, Mr. Beatty. .S Q 1 Left to right: AI Sautter, Leonard Held, Grace Otto, Martha Walrath, Prof. Currier, Mr. Jones. ' BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office, headed by the University Busi- ness manager, Mr. Ervin J. Kreischer, put in a stren- uous year due to the increased business activity connected with the building program. Shortages, priorities, and accompanying red tape added to the usual financial headaches. Assistants in the office are Miss Ada Meyerholtz, voucher clerk, Miss Leah Reese, cashier, and Miss Evalyn McClelland, boolckeeper. Left to right: Miss Meyerholtz, Mr. Kreischer, Miss McClelland, Miss Reese. SECRETARIES The secretarial staff includes the secretaries of the student deans and of Dr. Frank J. Prout. Miss Bessie Stallbohm serves the president in this capacity. Miss Olive Cummings is secretary for the College of Education and Bureau of Appointments, Miss Wil- ma Richard of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Busi- ness Administration, and Miss Clarabelle Sekinger, of the Deon of Students. A Seated: Miss Cummings, Miss Stallbohm. Stand- ing: Miss Richard, Miss Sekinger. MAINTENANCE This year Mr. Randolph Ronk completed his twenty- fifth year of service os maintenance engineer of Bowling Green State University. A large staff of assistants is responsible for the safety and physical aspect of the campus. Mr. Lyman Stevens is the campus policeman assisted by Mr. Wayne Canfield. Mr. Orville Fahle is the superintendent of buildings. Left to right: Mr. Canfield, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Ronk. STUDENT DEANS K! egg l .il i ' .l ii iii 1 i Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder Dean Arch B. Conklin As Dean of Students Arch B. Conklin began his third year in that office last fall, the student body welcomed to the campus his co-worker, Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, for- merly of Ohio Northern University, as Dean of Women. Miss Wilder has been very active in bringing about innovations which have the finest possibilities of develop- ment. With her suggestions and help, men's and women's freshman advisory groups were organized. Members are and to give opportunity for discussion of common sorority problems in order to effect their solution. Dean Conklin, in addition to his duties as counselor and advisor to students, has headed a number of special programs arising out of the emergency which involve stud- ent body welfare. upperclassmen, carefully selected as to personality, schol- arship, and character, who are in charge of a number of freshmen whom they counsel and aid in adjustment to University life. Miss Wilder also originated the Sorority Presidents Council, organized to promote unity among the sororities WOMEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORS iabovei FRONT ROW: Fay Kreilick, Lauretta Brown, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Eileen Pickett, Jacquel- ine Pierson, Georgia Frericks, Doris Peat, Marie Beckman. SECOND ROW: Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Marjorie Ripley, Wilma Stock, Esther Burner, Katherine Knisely, Lorena Riehm, June Rummel, Peggy Komminsk, Martha Ann Lown. THIRD ROW: Helen Morrow, Ann Koch, Ruth Wilson, Marianne Bell, Lois Holtmeyer, Betty Hamler, Hope McAdams, Dorothy Boskey. SORORITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL iupper right-7 FRONT ROW: Sydney White, Florence Coover, Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Joan Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia Kline, Hannah Blackburn, Ruthanna Fridley, Lee Mallas, Virginia Zimmer. MEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORS labovei FRONT ROW: Richard Box, Joe Coale, Walter McConnell, Hugh Nott, James Miller. SECOND ROW: Earnest Nixon, Leonard Held, Alfred Adelman, David Kraft, Norman Huffman. THIRD ROW: Edward Palmer, Max l-lanke, Ralph Flack, Harlan Horton, Boyd Smith, Robert Berardi. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Klein, Perry Shilts, Joe Fox, Joe Clague, Thomas Buttle, Stuart O'Hara, Richard Jaynes, MISSING: Blaine Ebert, John P'hillips, Paul Shepherd, Theodore King. I7 STUDENT COUNCIL As the highest student governing body on the campus, the Student Council has many traditional duties. Among these continued this year were the planning of the freshman week program, the setting up of rules for the student assembly programs, financing of the Freshman Handbook, arranging for the University Anniver- sary Prom, and the Council banquet for the election and installation of new officers. Jean Mersereau and Max lhrig represented the Council at the regional student government conference held in March at Purdue University. Officers: president, Roger Gifford, vice-president, Ed Christian, secretary-treasurer, June Smith, advisors, Miss Florence Baird, Mr. John Bunn, Dr. C. G. Swanson, Mr. Paul Jones. FRONT ROW: Mr. J. W. Bunn, June Smith, Miss Florence Baird, Ruth Hey- mann, Roger Gifford, Jean Mersereau, June Reed. SEC- OND ROW: Donald Patter- son, Max lhrig, Don Cun- ningham, Martha Jordan, Jo- seph Clague, Richard Camp, George Spangler. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Har- ris, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Deon Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Miss Grace Wills, June l Smith. SECOND ROW: Dr. Clare Martin, Eugene Tho- mas, Allen Georgenson, Wil- liam Fischer, Helen Stur- geon, John Bronson, Dr. W. E. Steidtmann. With an eye toward halting the suit-case parade, the Social Committee, with Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder as chairman, planned one of the most extensive social programs ever presen The bi-monthly meetings usually took place over the dinner table at Kohl Hall. The Committee attempted to reach the non-dancing student by sponsoring Sunday afternoon sings and all-campus game nights. Members worked in cooperation with Masque and Mantle to bring to the campus some of the great movies of past years from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. These were shown on Saturday ted to students of any Ohio university. nights. Officers: chairman, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Dorothy Harris, secretary. SOCIAL COMMITTEE woMEN's SELF-GOVERNINGAssoclATloN , The Women's Self-Governing Association adopted o new constitution and a new freshman advisory system this Year. Social functions included the big and little sister marshmallow toast during freshman week, a series of freshman teas, the first annual leadership dinner for women student leaders with Miss Helen Battrick of Akron University as speaker, and a formal dinner in honor of Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, secretary of the state of Connecticut. Q . Delegates attended conferences at Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State Universities. Officers: president, Rosemary Patterson, vice-president, Jean Mersereau, second vice-president, Virginia Kurtz, secretary, Mary Jane Wilson, treasurer, Helen Moser, advisor, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Wood, Margaret Smith, Mary Parker, Dorothy Boskey, Virginia Kurtz, Jean Merser- eau, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Rosemary Patterson, Mary Jane Wilson, Helen Moser, Kathryn Bilderback, Mary Bair. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Parady, Arline Nie- dermeier, Mary Herman, Florence Mahler, Molly Tay- lor, Mildred Stockburger, Jane Eichenauer, Henrietta Baughmon, Edith Heazlit, Marie Dobmeyer, Miro Alert, Ruth Barkow, Ruth Kellere meyer, Lulu Hoops, Eliza- beth Myers, Mary Evelyn Feller, Harriet Rupp, Dorothy Bright, Miriam Shuler, Grace Householder, Verity Ellen Coder, Eileen Pickett. FRONT ROW: Dean J. R. Overman, Jean Mersereau, Mr. Paul W. Jones. SECOND ROW: Francis Ruth, Richard , Camp, Richard Dunipace, Prof. Jesse J. Currier. Miss- ing: Dean A. B. Conklin. The eight-member Board of Publications, entering its third year of supervision of campus publications, was con- fronted this year with the problem of keeping campus journalism on an even keel in the face of uncertain condi- tions. Appointments to important staff positions, a responsibility of the Board, presented added problems due to the uncertain future plans of many men students. Financing of publications during the period of rising costs was an increasing problem confronting the Board. The Freshman Handbook this year was made an official student publication and placed under Board super- vision. Officers: chairman, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, secretary, Jean Mersereau. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ART BIOLOGY AND BOTANY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS EDUCATION CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS IOURNALISM MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY SOCIOLOGY SPEECH AND DRAMATIG ARTS DEPARTMENTS FRONT ROW: Leota LeBay, James Ludwick, Prof. D. J. Crowley, Elizabeth Hornyak, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. SECOND ROW: Rowena Joice, Mary Altman, lola Jane Jolliff, Martha DeWeese, Marion Merickel, Virginia Kurtz, Mildred Wolf. THIRD ROW: Miss' Grace Tressel, Marian Archibald, Alma Roach, Edith Niehousmyer, Lois Holtmeyer, Helen Hebblethwoite, Joyce Gifford, Kathryn Piper. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Meck, Katherine Knisely, Martha Lown, Marianne Bell, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Ruth Kohls, Lucy Hay- wood, Marilyn Traver, Charles Rankowski. FIFTH ROW: Prof. John Schwarz, Richard Jaynes, Howard Huffman, Joseph Clague, Edward Palmer, Edward Lautner. V BOOK AND MOTOR LOCAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY Book and Motor is a local honorary scholastic organization, whose membership encompasses all of the colleges in the university. Its aim is to bring campus-wide recognition to students whose scholastic and activity accomplishments are of the highest caliber. The point average requirement is an accumulative grade of 3.4. ln accordance with the name, scholarship must be combined with interest for and participation in extra-curricular campus organi- zations. Proof of combining the two well, qualifies students for membership. Four meetings are held during the year. At the first and third, members vote on future pledges. Formal initiation takes place at the second and fourth meetings. At the fall meeting in the Falcon's Nest in addition to initiating new members, election for the year's officers was held, Initiation for the second group of pledges was carried out in May. Officers: president, Richard Joynes, vice-president, Ed Palmer, secretary, Joyce Gifford, treasurer, Dr. Walter A. Zougg. Miss Grace Wills ichairmanl , Miss Lucile Wilkinson. ART The art department is one of the younger departments on the campus and at present only a college minor may be attained in this field. Outstanding activities this year in the art department included an exhibit in January of oil and water color paintings, and an outdoor art fair in the spring which featured painting and sculpturing exhibits and demonstrations in various phases of the field. Another activity ot the department was a series ot trips taken by several ot the classes to the Toledo Museum ot Art. This year the art and speech departments collaborated in designing stage sets for the University plays. W Miss Lucile Wilkinson was added to the faculty of the department last tall. She has attended Northwestern and Columbia Universities and has studied in Paris and Vienna. She handled the paint- ing and sculpturing classes this year while Miss Grace Wills, department head, was in charge of the preparatory classes in art education. Late in the second semester an art club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Wilkinson. Nate Vance works on his prize winning Falcon's Nest menu . . . Miss Wills points out some fine points to interested students . . . It's Miss Wilkinson pausing to take some notes from the craft display. 5i'?5'1-of-F' Dr. W. E. Steidtmann, Mr. Ralph A. Schaller, Dr, George M. Moore, Dr. Charles H. Otis lchairmanl, Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman. BIGLCDGY Of outstanding importance this year in the department of biology was the founding ofa Blood Bureau by means of which blood of students was typed. This was a valuable defense effort as well as an aid to hospitals and physicians. This year also saw the extension of the campus planting program. ln i939 the trustees set aside a tract of 22 acres for the establishment of an arboretum and bird sanctuary. Roads and a large pond have been built, and a border of several thousand small trees and shrubs has been planted. Besides maintaining propagating nurseries, the department supervises the selection of plants from woods and fields, in the endeavor to ultimately have growing in one place as many native trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants as possible, thus forming not only a place of beauty, but a living outdoor laboratory for the study of plants and animals. Campus landscaping is under the sponsorship of this department. ln April the biology department, in cooperation with the geology, physics, and chemistry depart- ments acted as host to l6O high school science students on Science Day. Right here is the heart, explains Buzz Braithwoite to biology majors Addie Statler, Evelyn Heminger, and Betty Olsen . . . Prof. Mose ley studies tree rings, surrounded by his collections . . . A sample of what goes on after class down biology way-faculty session What concentration! But we'll bet that Velkoff is just afraid to look up. 'T T Tfffl dunk QE .33 i ii., . ,-we 'Q . ' YQ YK , Dr. B. L. Pierce, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman fchairmanl , Prof. Lewis F. Manhart, Prof. I-larold Eggiman. Missing: Mr. Arthur Schalk. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The department of business administration was organized in i937 at which time the enrollment was less than 50. Today the enrollment exceeds 250. The department provides training for those who wish to engage in business as a life career and for those in other lines of work who feel the need for some instruction in this field. Offerings are made in accounting, finance, general business, industrial management, marketing, and secretarial administration. A number of field trips were mode by various classes in the department this year. The statistics class visited the Ohio Oil Company at Findlay, the advertising class visited the Gray Printing and Engraving establishment at Fostoria, and some classes made studies of sales and credit activities of several Toledo department stores. During the past year a representative of the Market Research Division of WLW visited the campus ancl lectured on radio and market research, a representative of the International Business Machines discussed machine accounting, a sales promotion worker with the Cooper Manufacturing Company spoke on sales procedures, and a representative of the Plymouth division of the Chrysler Corporation spoke to members of the department. lt looks like Brown and Weaver are expecting one of Doc Cooke's famous digressions . . . You see it's simple, all you have to do is think it out says Prof. Eggiman . . . Dr. Manhart explains a statistical problem. Sorry we can't explain further. PHI ALPHA CHI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONORARY Phi Alpha Chi, locally organized in l938, is a professional club for better than average stu- dents in the school of business administration who are especially interested in the field of accounting. Its purpose is the furthering of interest and the fostering of good ethics in accounting. Programs held in the Nest included reports by student members, discussions on current problems in accounting, and talks by guest speakers. Robert Bowers, an alumnus who is now a practicing accountant, was guest speaker at one of the meetings. An interesting project of this year was a study of Certified Public Accountant examina- tions which have been given for the last twelve years. The purpose of the study was to pre- pare members for taking C. P. A. examinations in the future. Hannah Blackburn, Bruce Esterly, and James Ludwick successfully passed the Civil Service examination for Junior Business Analysts at the beginning of the second semester. Bowling Green representatives, Joseph Clague and James Ludwick, attended the annual Ohio Conference of Statisticians at Columbus in the fall. Officers: president, Charles Ritz, vice-president, Donald Lehman, Joseph Clague, secretary, Eugene Eckel, treasurer, Arthur Lange, corresponding secretary, Joseph Clague, publicity manager, James Ludwick, advisor, Prof. N. R. Eggiman. .,.- 5 ?,Mg,s FRONT ROW: Prof. N. R. Eggiman Joseph Clague Charles Ritz James Luclwick Theodore King Marie Decker Quentin Bowers Howard Katterheinrich SECOND ROW: Arthur Lange Eugene Eckel Donald Mason Nathan Keel Bruce Esterly Hannah Blackburn Roger Gifford FRONT ROW: Miss Freda Bruns, Mrs. Mary Powers, Miss Nellie Ogle, Miss Margaret Purdy. SECOND ROW: Dr. Edwin G. Knepper lchair- manl , Prof. Paul F. Muse. The primary purpose of the department of business education is to train teachers of business subjects in high schools in stenography, typing, accounting, social business, and distributive education. This year 23 students were graduated from the department of business education. Bowling Green is the only school in the state that requires all students in this field to work not less than 180 hours in at least three different offices before graduating. The newest addition to this department are courses in distributive education. These train stu- dents and teachers for various types of retail positions, especially selling, buying, and store manage- ment. The courses are set up as a part of the George-Dean Act which provides for federal aid in educa- tion in certain fields. ln May, the business education department became a center for the offering of national clerical ability tests. These were conducted under the auspices of the National Office Managers Association. Approximately 50 high school and university students participated. Field trips are held throughout the year for the various classes. A group of advanced typing students putting on speed . . . Some Business Education students putting in extra hours filing and indexing . . Showing what goes on behind the teller's windows in the banking unit atop the P.A. building. Pl OMEGA Pl NATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION HONORARY The Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity for students and faculty members in the department of business education, was installed on Bowling Green's campus May 9, l94l, by the Alpha Xi chapter from Ohio State University. Pi Omega Pi has a total of fifty-two national chapters. Of the three chapters in Ohio, the Alpha Psi was the second to be installed. Pi Omega Pi's principal aims are to promote interest and scholarship in business edu- cation and to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. This year's meetings have been taken up with business matters arising from the process of becoming completely organized. Much assistance has been given by Miss Freda Bruns, instructor in the department of business education, who was at one time the national treasurer of Pi Omega Pi. During the Christmas holidays, Ruth Kohls and Erma Longshore attended the frater- nity's national convention in Chicago. The convention is held biennially at various centers in the United States. A formal service for this year's pledges was held in March in the faculty lounge of the Falcon's Nest. At the program following the service, the local delegates to the national convention gave reports. Officers: president, Ted Brown, vice-president, June Reed, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Kohls, sponsor, Dr. E. G. Knepper. FRONT ROW: Dr. E. G. Knepper, Miss Freda Bruns, June Reed, Arlene Neidhardt, Ruth Kohls, Prof. Paul F. Muse. SECOND ROW: Alvin Vaith, Erma Longshore, Cecilia Rohrs, Virginia Forney, Dor- othy Wright, Thelma Von Almen, Doris Welling, Wiliam Weeston. QUILI. TYPE RECOGNITION SOCIETY FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS Quill Type is the professional club for majors and minors in business education. Through membership students become better acquainted with the field of business education and learn to organize and conduct business club meetings. Programs this year included student reports, panel discussions, outside speakers, and parliamentary practice. At one meeting Miss Margaret Purdy, assisted by Mrs. Mary Pow- ers, talked on distributive education. At another, students participated in a panel discussion on How War Will Affect Business Education. A dramatic group within the club's member- ship and an amateur program were formulated to intensify interest in the department in high schools. The main activity of the year was the movement to join the Future Business Leaders of America as a collegiate branch to train teachers to organize and guide the activities of business clubs in high schools. g Officers: president, Ted Brown, Alvin Vaith, vice-president, Ruth Kohls, Arlene Neid- hardt, secretary, Peggy Komminsk, Jeanne Parody, treasurer, Alvin Vaith, William Weeston, program chairman, Virginia Kline, Cecelia Roh rs, publicity chairman, William Weeston, Ruth Allison, sponsors, Dr. E. G. Knepper, Prof. Paul F. Muse, Miss Nellie Ogle, Miss Freda Bruns, Miss Margaret Purdy. I FRONT ROW: Geraldine Leak, Erma Longshore, Alvin Vaith, Kay Rhodes, Marilyn McConkey. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Parody, Leota Cashen, Eloise Barrick, Mary Ann Symonds, Beverly Sherman, William Weeston, Raymond Orwig. THIRD ROW: June Reed, Harriet Rupp, Virginia Forney, Margaret Wood, Doris Welling, Jean Canfield, Veriene Wiedelman, Miss Freda Bruns. FOURTH ROW: Cora Louise Holley, Betty Holcomb, Mary Catherine Stahl, Arlene Neidhardt, Donna Logan, Miriam Willits, Charity Conrad, Mary Juswick, Patricia Meil. FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Davis, Ruth Ruland, Marianne Force, Ruth Kohls, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Cecelia Rohrs, Audrey Heslop, Phyllis Bollinger, Hilda Mehring. SIXTH ROW: Jean Van Horn, Kathryn Henderson, Irene Anderson, Robert Alexander, Claire Cornwell, Jov Parker, Irving Haller, Dr. E. G. Knepper. FRONT ROW: Dr. Clare S. Martin lchairmanl, Mr. Earl Mclrarren, Prof. Willard E. Singer, Dr. J. E. Weber, SECOND ROW: Mr. James C. Reid, Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, Mr. Clyde Clark, Mr. George Johns. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS The Department of chemistry and physics had over 300 students and five instruc- tors this year. ln addition to the regular courses which prepare students for imme- diate employment in industries, special defense courses in laboratory technique and radio technology were offered. The equipment of the department has been carefully chosen for its applica- tion to practical needs. Advanced courses give special training to those who plan graduate work in preparation for research. In this connection, two research pro- jects on isotopes were carried out with the assistance of grants from the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Geological Society of America. Dr. Clare Martin, department chairman, has been in this department for l9 years, coming here in l923. Prof. Willard E. Singer, who has been with the Univer- sity for i5 years, has charge of physics classes. This department offers courses in inorganic and organic chemistry, quantita- tive analysis, food chemistry, physical chemistry, physical science, photography, general physics, sound, optical measurements, physical measurements, and con- temporary physics. The two branches of the department cooperate to offer a major in physical science. A class in organic chemistry experimenting with one of the steps in the process of making T.N.T. . . Burton Finlay and Eugene Rucker look on while Howard Sammetinger checks an ammeter reading in a radio experimentation . . . Advanced chemistry students In attentive mood while Dr. Hall does the explaining. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB CHEMISTRY RECOGNITION SOCIETY The Chemical Journal Club was formed with the purpose of encouraging interest in applied and theo- retical chemistry, to provide opportunities for discussions of current literature, and to sponsor lectures by prominent men in the field of chemistry. To be eligible for membership it is necessary to have completed l2 hours of chemistry with a two point average in all academic work. Discussions at meetings this year consisted of reports on vitamins, homogenized milk, new methods and instruments for chemical analysis, and miscellaneous reports from technical journals. There also were discussions of work undertaken in the department. The club provides a subscription to Things of Science, and current issues are exhibited and discussed regularly at its meetings. Films representing applied chemistry were shown frequently at meetings. The club sponsors two scholarship prizes which consist of handbooks awarded to the freshman and the senior major having the highest scholastic proficiency in chemistry. Officers: president, George John, vice-president, Earl McFarren, secretary, Lucille Jump, treasurer, Dondus Berndt, sponsors: Dr. Clare Martin, Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, Mr. James Reid, Prof. W. E. Singer, and Dr. J. E. Weber. FRONT ROW: Margaret Wilson, Earl McFarren, Rosemary Patterson, George John, Lucille Jump, Ruth Wilson. SECOND ROW: Charles Rankowski, Paul Lindenmeyer, Es- ther Burner, Eugene Ricker, Arthur Gordon, Evelyn Lust. Dr. Lloyd A. Helms lchairmanl, Dr. Joseph E. Shafer. ECCDIXICDMICS The economics department, which deals with the science that investigates the conditions and laws affecting the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth, or the material means of satisfying human desires, has well-planned courses running from the basic principles of the subject to the tech- nicalities. lt includes courses in money and banking, labor problems, public finance, international trade, principles of insurance, and public utility economics. This year the problem most discussed in all courses was the economic aspects of present war conditions. The department of economics has recently joined with the departments of history, geography, and sociology to offer a comprehensive major in social studies. Six hours of economics is required for this major. A new course in graduate work in the field of economics is to be taught this summer. lt has been created especially for those who are working for a master's degree. Dr. G. W. Cooke of the department of business administration is associated with this department, teaching public finance. Economics students please explain this theory for yourselves. lrving Jackson seems to be doing all right . . . Something is cooking when a student like Hannah Blackburn and Dr. Shafer get their heads together . . . Studious Bob Morgan peers over business cycles and pro- gress charts while Dr. Barrell tries to explain his economic presence. FRONT ROW: Dr. Florence J. Williamson, Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dr. H. C. Witherington. BACK ROW: Prof. Herschel Litherland, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, Dr. William C. Hoppes. EDUCATION Courses in the department of education are planned carefully to provide continuity of experience by giving students an appreciation of points of view in education, an understanding of the educative process, a knowledge of techniques to guide learning, and the means of measuring accomplishment. To further supplement the values derived from these courses, the department has, during this year, operated a reading clinic with special laboratory equipment. With the metronoscope, to determine reading rhythm, and the opthalomograph, for photographing eye movement, the department can now make diagnoses scientifically and recommend remedial practice. A curriculum laboratory has been established, also, to serve as a center for students and teachers in service who wish to carry on research in the study of curricular problems. Field service in the department has included the clinics in reading, aid through classroom visitation to teachers in service, assistance in conducting evaluations of secondary schools, and the directing of an elementary evaluative criteria project sponsored by seven school systems in northwestern Ohio. This last project, carried out with the special permission of the Cooperative Study on Secondary Education has attracted nation-wide attention. I IN MEMORIAM Prof. Charles F. Reebs Marie Evans looks on as a student checks her reading ability with the department's new opthalmometer . . . Miss Hartman and student teachers supervise a play period for the Training School children . . . Smitty and Arlene look as if they have had good news about jobs KAPPA DELTA Pl NATIONAL EDUCATION HONORARY Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, aims to encourage high intellectual and scho- lastic standards, and to recognize outstanding contributors to the field of education. Members must be juniors and seniors who rank in the upper quartile of their class in the College of Education. Group discussions by the members composed the programs at the year's monthly meetings. One interesting program was presented by the students who told of their experiences during their period of off-campus teaching. Speakers were Richard Camp, Mildred Wolf, Doris Kolbe, Dondus Berndt, lleta Krieger, and Alvin Vaith. At the March meeting Paul Becher, Delta Phi chapter's delegate to the Semi-Annual Convoca- tion of Kappa Delta Pi held in San Francisco for five days during the latter part of February, gave a report of the convocation. In April the local chapter was host at the meeting of educators of northern Ohio and southern Michigan held on the Bowling Green campus. Various members conducted a panel on vital phases of educational problems and contemporary difficulties. Social events included a banquet in Kohl Hall at which time new members were formally initiated. The speaker was Mr. U. E. Deiner, superintendent of schools in Fremont, Ohio, Another banquet for second semester pledges was held in the spring. On April l9, an Honors Tea honored three point freshmen and sophomores in education. Officers: president, Paul Becher, vice-president, Richard Camp, secretary, Ruth Meck, treasurer, Mildred Wolf, historian and reporter, Marian Archibald, advisors, Dr. Florence Williamson, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, and Dr. Clyde Hissong. FRONT ROW: Mildred Wolf, Dr. Florence Williamson, Mr. John Davidson, Paul Becher, Ruth Meck, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. SECOND ROW: Miss Enna Pigg, Mary Altman, Junne Dick, Martha DeWeese, Martha Jordan, Tedca Arnold, Mil- dred Sandrock, lleta Krieger. THIRD ROW: June Reed, Rowena Joice, Marian Archibald, Dana Northrup, Marion Merickel, Virginia Kurtz, Nova Groll, Dorothy Boskey. FOURTH ROW: Florence Shreve, Mary Frances Church, Rachel Beagle, Joyce Gifford, Alma Roach, Robert Bressler, Leila Van Buskirk. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Haywood, Miss Evelyn Kintner, Rosemary Patterson, Erma Longshore, Alvin Vaith, Betty Hendrickson, Arlene Neidhardt, Doris Wilhelm. SIXTH ROW: Helen I-lebblethwaite, Doris Kolbe, Edith Niehousmyer, Dorothy Pohlman, Ruth Kohls, Charles Rankowski, Catherine MacDonald. FIRST ROW: Mildred Sandrock, Merridelle DePue, June Wassermann, Margaret Westover, Erma Hartman, Kay Weyls, Margene Campbell, Carolyn Albert. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Hogan, Miro Alert, Evelyn Jean Willis, Helen Leu, Lucile Russell, Marion Merickel, Grace Householder, Lois Jean Davies. THIRD ROW: Margery Amos, Carolyn Greulich, lone Silliman, Betty Segrist, Luella Swartz, Barbara Bower, Junne Dick, Mary Altman. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Pon- tius, Lois Fisher, Marcella Hansen, Betty Knecht, Wilma Stock, Martha Keister, Henrietta Baughman, Ruth Fetters, FIFTH ROW: Miriam Shuler, Ednagail Vogelpohl, Dorothy Pohlman, Elizabeth Kemp, Ruth Goodemann, Barbara Zahrend, lola Jane Jolliff, Barbara Yoder. INTERMEDIATE CLUB EDUCATION RECOGNITION SOCIETY This year an interesting series of programs for this organization was built around the theme of Progressive Education. Among these programs was a panel discussion by Dr. Clyde Hissong, Dr. W. C. Hoppes, Dr. H. C. Witherington, and Mr. H. Litherland on Progressive versus Conserv- ative Education, At various meetings speeches were made by Mr. Ralph A. Schaller who spoke on Reading and Progressive Education , and Miss Emilie Hartman who talked on Physical Educa- tion and Progressive Education. I The traditional social events of the group were the Homecoming breakfast given in conjunction with the Kindergarten-Primary Club, the Christmas party, and the formal spring banquet at which time the- new officers were installed. Anyone enrolled in the elementary-intermediate department of the college of education is eli- gible for membership. The purposes of the organization are to promote the social and professional interests of its members, to introduce them to new aspects of old subject matter, to'acquaint them with modern trends in education, and to broaden their views on problems pertinent to the teaching profession. Officers: president, Marcella Hansen, vice-president, Florabelle Anderson, secretary, Dorothy Pohlmang treasurer, Mildred Sandrock, advisors, Miss Elsie Lorenz, Miss Marvalene Day, and Dr. W. C. Hoppes. KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY CLUB ORGANIZATION OF ELEMENTARY TEACHERS The Golden Jubilee of the Association for Childhood Education was the theme for this year's meet- ings ofthe Kindergarten-Primary Club. Various programs at meetings included A Modern Kinder- garten at Work, a talk by Dr. Florence Williamson on Early Leaders in Childhood Education, The Beginning of the Kindergarten Movement in America by Miss Neva West, and a panel discussion on The Association for Childhood Education-Its Past and Present, led by Miss Erma Sigler. High spots on the social calendar were a get-together party with the Intermediate club, a tea in the Recreation Hall following the club's attendance at the Christmas organ and dance recital by Miss Emilie Hartman and Miss Myrtle Jensen, and the formal banquet in May with the new officers presiding. Miss Neva West and Miss Enna Pigg attended the convention in celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the A.C.E. in Buffalo, New York. The local group holds both national and state membership in this organization. Officers: president, Mary Mick, vice-president, Regina Tadlockj secretary, Ruth Calland, reporter, Marie Evans, publications representative, Jane Parent, advisors, Miss Neva West, Miss Alice Roth. FRONT ROW: Edith Heazlit, Dana Northrup, Esther Koch, Ardith Baumann, Luella Coultrip. SECOND ROW: Betty Fisher, Marion Koch, lleta Krieger, Alma Murray, Mary Mick, Esther Leopold. THIRD ROW: Ruth Wigman, Lois Musser, Lois Zank, Mary Lou Deisler, Joan Eichenauer, Frieda Schaeffer. FOURTH ROW: Helen Morrow, Betty Britten, Isabelle Hcrbauer, Hannah Roller, Flor- ence Kays, Gene Drake, Doris Wilhelm. FIFTH ROW: Marianne Bell, Mardo Bleier, Marie Evans, Edith Niehousmyer, Lauretta Lucal, Lucy Haywood, Dorothy Krohn, Alice Hengesbach. SIXTH ROW: Margery Mayer, Virginia Vaughn, Lila Harriman, Mayo Cook, Doris Mower, Kathleen Burrows, Mary P'oIing. Dr. Gay W. Allen, Miss Grace Durrin, Dr. Marie Bower, Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Dr. Rea McCain ichairmanl , Dr. Albert M. Hayes. ENGLISH The English department this year has experimented with a very worthy project. It has set up a program whereby students of any rank with English deficiencies may receive individual instruction. Anyone deficient in the fundamentals of the English language, composition, or reading, is directed to the department's special committee which attempts remedial measures. The department's active freshman committee sets up definite requirements and regulations to be followed throughout the freshman courses. This committee, com- posed of Dr. Gay W. Allen, Dr. Albert M. Hayes, and Miss Grace Durrin, also has experimented with a uniform English examination for all freshmen. This year there were T78 under graduate majors and several graduate students enrolled in the department. A large amount of extension work was offered to fill the demand for more English courses. Dr. Gay W. Allen was very nicely honored this spring by being elected to mem- bership by Duke University into Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. Some of the 47 courses offered this year were English composition, creative writ- ing, major British writers, children's literature, American literature, contemporary drama, contemporary poetry, contemporary novel, Milton, Spencer, Chaucer, and Shakespeare. From freshman composition to the classics, all English courses lead to the Library . . . Ruth Kohls and Gwen Dunn examine the de partments model theater . . . Note Religion, Morality and Knowledge, inspirational gateway to the English department. FRONT ROW Edward Lautner, Dr. Rea McCain, Joan Helen Moser, June Smith, Mary Lou Fox, Peggy Curtiss, Sandbeck Caroline Shuler, Charles Rankowski, Dorothy Jean Simpson, Esther Burner, Dorothy Boskey, Leota LeBay, M Harris Ruth Meck, Cornelia Rogers. SECOND ROW: Betty Hamler, Kathryn Piper, Marian Archibald, Virginia Margaret Miller Helen Hebblethwaite, Margaret Rich, Kurtz, Eileen Pickett, Mary Jane Cosentino. SIGMA TAU DELTA NATIONAL ENGLISH HONORARY Members of Sigma Tau Delta met for bi-monthly meetings in the home of Dr. Rea McCain where they discussed literary works and listened to outside speakers. The major project of Sigma Tau Delta for the current year was the compiling and publishing of a pamphlet con- taining the original works of members. The works included essays, poetry, themes, short nature descriptions, and autobiographies. Interesting programs were arranged by program chairman Helen Fashbaugh. The new pledges entertained with reading of poetry. Miss Caroline Nielsen reviewed A. J. Cronin's Keys of the Kingdom in preparation for the dramatized book review by Sigma Tau Delta in an assembly program. Dr. Gay W. Allen spoke on Semantics, the Story of Words, and Dr. Albert Hayes talked on John Donne, Renaissance Poet. Poetry and prose by members of the group are contributed quarterly to Rectangle, the national publication, which is made up ot material sent from 60 chapters in the United States. Officers: president, .loan Sandbeck, vice-president, Alma Roach, secretary-treasurer, Caroline Shuler, advisor, Dr. Rea McCain. AREOPAGUS Dr. Rea McCain extended her hospitality every second Sunday evening to the selected mem- bers of Areopagus. The group this year consisted of eight members, four men and four women, and two honorary members. These students met before the fireplace with Dr. McCain to read and discuss plays and topics of current interest over coffee cups. Among the popular plays read this year were High Tor by Maxwell Anderson, Liliom by Ferenc Molner, Awake and Sing by Clif- ford Odets, and The Lower Depths by Maxim Gorki. The organization takes its name from a hill in Athens where the old Greek Council met, and where literary men of several eras met to read and discuss their works. Membership in this group is gained through the unanimous vote of the members by vacancies which are effected upon graduation or withdrawal of a member. The last meeting was out-of-doors at a picnic in the spring. Officers: president, Lawrence Kuhl, vice-president, McDonna Sitterle, secretary-treas- urer, June Smith, librarian, Georgia Anderson, advisor, Dr. Rea McCain. FRONT ROW: Ann Koch, Eugene Dean, McDonna Sitterle, David Kraft. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Kuhl, Georgia Anderson, June Smith. l Miss Florence Baird, Dr. Cecil L. Rew, Miss Caroline Nielsen, ichairmanl , Miss Grace Tressel. FCDREIGIXI LANGUAGE Approximately 300 students were enrolled in foreign language classes this year in the University. Spanish was the most popular course and French and German followed with nearly an equal number of students. Classical Juvenal, Cicero, Vergil, and Plautus attracted the fewest. Again this year, this department, under Miss Caroline Nielsen's direction, presented a Christ- mas assembly program. Characters in colorful costumes danced and sang the songs of various countries. A play The Candlemalcer, with Richard Jaynes in the title role, highlighted the program. There are student clubs for each language except German. The Spanish club is a local organiza- tion for students studying Spanish. Beta Pi Theta and Sigma Pi Rho are national honorary fraternities for French and Latin students. They aim to intensify interest and to personalize the language at their meetings. The aims of the department are particularly forceful this year. ln a war-torn and misunderstood world, members of this department believe that understanding and unity and sincere friendship among nations will be forwarded through thorough comprehension of each nation's language and peculiar customs. They have attempted to make their students aware of this necessity. Janet Carino gets inspiration from travel posters in room 309 . . . Carlos from Equador and Elba from Peru get acquainted after their arrival in September . . . All-A Lois and Janet Holtmeyer major in French and Latin, and how . . . M. Rew parle francais a Mlles Kintner et Andrew. FRONT ROW: Robert Bressler, Joyce Gifford, Alma ROW: Florence Shreve, Marilyn Traver, Virginia Hines, Roach, Mary Honor Crowley, Miss Florence Baird. SEC- Lois Holtmeyer, Mary Millen. FOURTH ROW: Dr. C. L. OND ROW: Mary Jane Wilson, Gertrude Skidmore, Rew, Evelyn Kintner, Martha Lown, Edward Lautner. Leota LeBay, Grace Chapin, Dorothy Boskey. THIRD BETA PI THETA NATIONAL FRENCH HONORARY The aim of Beta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity, is to promote interest on the campus in cultural and literary France. Membership is open only to French majors and minors who have proved their eligibility by maintaining a high scholastic average in French and in their other courses as Well, by writ- ing an essay in French, by passing an examination on French civilization, and by reciting a French poem. F At several ofthe meetings this year, the pledges read their own themes and recited poems to the members. At others, the club members listened to French records, devoted time to French conversation, and studied various phases of France and the French people. As. their contribution to campus social lite the members sponsored a party for all French students in March and an alumni dinner in. May. Officers: president, Alma Roach, vice-president, Mary Honor Crowley, secretary, Rob- ert Bressler, treasurer, Jean Smith, advisor, Dr. Cecil L. Rew, critic, Miss Florence Baird. SIGMA PI RI-IO NATIONAL LATIN HONORARY Junior and senior Latin students with high scholastic averages are elected every spring to the Ohio Alpha chapter, installed in l94O, of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary Latin fraternity, whose local membership numbers Zl. There are only ten chapters in the United States. The purpose of the club, to stimulate interest in the classics and in Roman civilization, was fulfilled this year through reports given by members on the evolution of manuscrpits, on Greek and Roman Statuary, and the showing of slides on Rome and on the ways of Roman life. In the fall, the members visited the Toledo Art Museum to receive first hand informa- tion. In the national publication, The Tributum, in a series of ,pictures of the various col- leges where Sigma Pi Rho chapters are located, there appeared a photograph of the adminis- tration building of Bowling Green State University. Officers: president, Dorothy Harris, vice-president, Alma Roach, secretary, Jean Smith, treasurer, Catherine Wilcox, advisors, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Miss Grace Tressel. FRONT ROW: Mary Bair, Mary Millen, Marian Archi- bald. SECOND ROW: Martha Jordan, Dorothy Harris, Miss Caroline Nielsen, Alma Roach, Catherine Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Eugene Leathers, James Baltz, Robert Bressler. EL CIRCULO HISPANOAMERICANO SPANISH RECOGNITION SOCIETY EI Circulo Hispanoamericano is open to all students taking Spanish. Through participation in the club, members are given an opportunity to supplement their classroom work and to learn more about their Spanish neighbors in Central and South America. Meetings held once a month this year were carried on in Spanish. Features on this year's program were motion pictures and slides ot South America and several short plays in Spanish produced by club members. The club also had several parties at which Spanish games were played and Spanish songs were sung. Lending much to the atmosphere of the organization this year were the two Spanish- speaking students from South America, Miss Elba Marquez of Lima, Peru, and Carlos Cordova ot Cuenca, Ecuador. They participated in the meetings by singing Spanish songs, appearing in plays, and telling about their native South America. Ot particular interest to the group was Miss Marquez' colorful native costume which she modeled. Officers: president, Marilyn Traver, vice-president, Frances Evans, secretary, Mary Jane Wilson, treasurer, Dorothy Mooney, advisor, Miss Florence Baird. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Traver, Miss Florence Baird, Mary Jane Wilson, Dorothy Mooney, Frances Evans. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Wolf, Shirley Man- tel, Ione Glaser, Robert Yaple, Lawrence Cramer, Avila Pokey, Dorothy Wood. THIRD ROW: Elba Marquez, Aileen Spratt, Anna Lee Lippincott, Jane Grabman, Robert Warrick, Carol McCartney, Jean Campbell, Kathryn Piper. FOURTH ROW: Marion Baron, Patricia Pratt, Mary Bick, Virginia Dalton,' Marjorie Wolfe, Ardis Westman, LaVerl Foos, Addie Statler. FIFTH ROW: Harry Edinger, Ruth Lesser, Phyllis Marsh, Crystal Wagner, Max Hanke, Beulah Knaggs, Louise Leidich, Thomas Calero. SIXTH ROW: Robert Maddy, Max Ihrig, William Gaines, Dean Morgan, Irving Haller, Jean Holley. Prof. W. P. Holt ichairmanl , Dr. S. M. Mayfield. GECDGRAPHY AND CJEQI GGY The geography and geology department offers courses treating not only general geographical princi- ples but also regional topics. The point of view emphasized is that the science of geography is similar to a social science in that it treats the relationship of man to his environment. Geology concentrates mostly upon mineralogy and petrology. ln cooperation with the nationaldefense program, this department added two new courses in meteorology. The first is a regular course open to all students, while the second is for students enrolled under the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Both are under the direction of Dr. S. M. Mayfield who is a licensed instructor. These courses are vital at this time because mineralogy, the science of atmosphere, is directly concerned with the training of pilots. Each year Prof. W. P. l-lolt conducts field trips to places of geographical interest, such as the Ohio Caverns, the Blue l-lole, or the Geological Museum at Ann Arbor. l-le also has taken classes on extended tours to New England, western and southwestern United States and Mexico during the summer. Conservation of national resources is a graduate course offered in this field. lbbits and Gordon view one of Prof. Holt's many hundred collections . . . Can anyone of you tell me of what interest these islands are to us now? asks Prof. Mayfield to a post-class discussion group . . . Pat, Pepper, and Dotty in an enjoyable moment with the rock collection. Mr. Wayne S. Huffman, Prof. John Schwarz, Dr. B. F. Nordmann. Missing: Dr. Charles A. Barrell. The courses in the department of history and political science are designed to permit the teaching staff to make their instructions applicable to the present times, and are in step with rapidly changing world conditions. ' Graduate work is offered in this department. A new course, Naval History of the United States, was offered last semester. At the suggestion of the federal gov- ernment as part of the defense program Prof. John Schwarz will teach a new graduate course this summer, Major Problems in American Life. As a supplement to his course in American history, Prof. Schwarz repeated this year his series of six lectures on Alexander Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Stephen Doug- las, Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, and William McKinley. Working with Prof. Schwarz and Dr. B. F. Nordmann was Mr. W. S. Huffman, extension instructor, who conducted several classes in history. Dr. Charles Barrell had charge of the expanded curriculum in political science. This year the history and political science department cooperated with the geography, economics, and sociology departments in offering a comprehensive major in social studies. Dr. Nordmann catching up on his homework . . . An after-class discussion of current history . . . Looks as if Dr. Barrell is preparing to intercept one of those hot political science arguments. 45 EMERSCDN LITERARY SOCIETY HISTORY RECOGNITION SOCIETY Emerson Literary Society was one of the first organizations to be founded on the Bowling Green State University campus and remains one of the largest and most popular extra-curricular groups. Students are elected to membership. One of the chief purposes of the society is to teach correct parliamentary pro- cedure and to provide demonstration of types of programs in which the members may some day have to take part. Both aims were carried out this year in bi-monthly en- tertaining programs. Each meeting consisted of approximately ZO minutes practice in parliamentary procedure and a regularly planned program. Members were encouraged to partici- pate actively in the meetings. This year two meetings were devoted to debates on Freshman Hazing and Round Dancing versus Square Dancing. One of the interesting programs was the mock session of a board of deacons of the Methodist Church. At a later meeting a make-believe Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation meeting was held. Such timely topics as the purchase of band uniforms and furnishing of milk for the undernourished were discussed. These sessions aided in acquainting the members with the functions of such groups and the parliamentary procedure involved in such discussions. FRONT ROW: Betty Fisher, Frieda Lambright, aldine Bircher, Jo Ellen McDaniel, Dorothy Krohn, Arlie Porter, Ralph Thomas, Lois Jean Davies, Frances Young. FOURTH ROW: Edward Lautner, Betty Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Miro Alert, Elizabeth Hornyak, Dorothy Harris, Janet Sangree, Marie Waltermire, Mary Biclc, Lee Mallas, Mary Lois Zanlc, Harry Edinger. FIFTH ROW: Prof. Davis, Cornelia Rogers, Esther Leopold. THIRD John Schwarz, Donald Longworth, William Gaines, ROW: Carolyn Leathers, Evalyn McClelland, Ger- Howard Huffman. Robert Speck. EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY A look into the future with students taking the parts of members of this group in i972 was the highlight of another meeting. At other meetings were staged a Pan- American Council meeting, a Bowling Green State University Alumni meeting, and a session of a women's literary society. One of the spring meetings was devoted to the reading of the Emerson Literary lntelligencer , an annual oral newspaper. Members read original literary contributions which had been assigned to them. Social events held during the year included the annual taffy pull, and the spring picnic. Prof. John Schwarz, the founder of this organization, has been its constant guide and has been prominent in its activities. l i , , ll iff, all ,' Officers: president, Arlie Porter, Ralph Thomas, vice-president, Paul Trausch, George Early, secretary, Leonie Menache, Geraldine Bircher, treasurer, Donald Long- worth, Edward Lautnerg advisor, Prof. John Schwarz. FRONT ROW: Marion Koch, Betty Acker, Ruth Klein, John Munkacsy. FOURTH ROW: Paul Barnum. SECOND ROW: Charles Feller, Emily Trausch, William Mercer, Barbara Bower, Bernard Mesley, Margaret Long, Mary Elizabeth Shoup, Palmer, Buelah Knaggs. FIFTH ROW: Beresford lone Glaser, Lucile Russell. THIRD ROW: Robert Menagh, Robert Morgan, Donald Huddleston, Warrick. Luella Swartz, Leonie Menache, Ralph Dean Morgan, Robert Yaple. FRONT ROW Joan Norsworthy, Stephen Stav- Shinew. SECOND ROW: Dr. Charles A. Barrell, rides Joyce Gifford Virginia Kurtz, Mary Jane Richard Dunipace, Robert Morgan, William Mer- Wilson Earnest Nixon, Ann Koch, Betty Lou cer, Ralph Klein, Andrew Batza. U. C. R. L. UNIVERSITY CIVIC RESEARCH LEAGUE The University Civic Research League is an organization which aims to study and suggest needed reforms on the campus. It has been active since l937. The bi-monthly meetings this year have been alternately business meetings and discussion groups, The discussions were very informal with topics chosen which were of current interest to the group. This year special emphasis was placed upon correlation and contrast of world affairs with conditions on the campus. The intention of such action was to attempt to make students conscious of problems which arise on the campus in addition to their knowledge of the world situation. They also worked with success on a number of projects during the year. This organization uses the rotating chairmanship system of leadership with a differ- ent member of the group acting as chairman at each meeting. With the exception of the secretary, no officers are elected, but an advisory board is appointed by the members. Officers: secretary, Earnest Nixon, advisor, Dr. Charles A. Barrell. 6 FRONT ROW: Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Laura Heston lchairmanl , SECOND ROW: Miss Madge Johnson, Miss Jane Ann Bovie, Mrs. Bertha Robertson. ' HOME Economics Particularly important in the home economics department this year has been the management of the nursery school which is completing its tirst full year of existence. The program, made possible by finan- cial aid from W.P.A., besides giving excellent training to the children, provided an opportunity for experience with the pre-school group. Another interesting activity sponsored by the home economics department was the residence of all seniors for a six weeks period in the practice apartment. This apartment is located in the Practical Arts building, and here the girls live and work and receive the valuable experience of actual household management. This department includes courses in clothing, textiles, costume design, family relationships, house- hold management, human nutrition, child development, and home problems. The twenty-three majors and two minors who will be graduated from this department in June will help to meet the ever increasing demand for teachers in general as well as vocational home econ- omics departments. Several dinner parties and style shows were given by members of the different classes throughout the year, Zimmerman, senior resident of the Practice Apartment, arranges the Haviland and Sterling in best Home Ec. manner Hope this thing tits . . . Miss Johnson helps the girls get ready for dinner at eight. 2' Y HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DEPARTMENTAL RECOGNITION ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Virginia Zimmer, Helen Clymer, Jean Wil- Iiams, Anna Marie Beidelschies, Wilma Ziss, Kay Weyls, Sydney White, MaryBelIe Lambert, Frances Kern, Dorothy Buck, Dondus Berndt, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Hope Mc- Adams. SECOND ROW: Lois Rossow, Nancy Williamson, Jane Wilkinson, Katheryn Knisely, Mary Holt, Ruth Ver- milya, Clinna McKee, Doris Kolbe, Danna Rech, Nova Groll, Lulu Hoops. THIRD ROW: Miss Laura Heston, Miss Jane Ann Bovie, Mary Strohm, Martha Rataizcak, Betty Dickey, Rowena Joice, Carol Gamble, Bonita Bichan, Margaret Wil- son, Alice Dinsmore, Doris Peat, Ruthanna Fridley, Rosemary Sigler. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Bertha Robertson, Miss Helen Henderson, Marie Beckman, Rosemary P'atterson, Jane Eichenauer, Hilda Krill, Wilma Cole, Eleanor Carpenter, Martha French, Lauretta Brown, Mary Purdy, Molly Taylor, Marian Bowen. FIFTH ROW: Eloise Overholt, Virginia Reber, Esther Burner, Lucille Jump, Mary Davis, Doris Troyer, Frances Long, Margaret Fridley, Marie Wright, Margaret Miller, Lois Mills, Virginia Hill. SIXTH ROW: Eileen Root, Vivian Hornish, Beth Backus, Elizabeth Ann Mohr, Caroline Shuler, Jacqueline Pierson, Mary Herman, Joann Smith, Virginia Keller, Lynette Purkey, Evelyn Lust. SEVENTH ROW: Dorotha Miller, Kathryn Bilderback, Lelah Trombly, Harriet MacLean, Jane Newman, Adelaide Harger, Mildred Jean Ogan. Once each month members of the Home Economics Club met in the Practical Arts Building to discuss and learn more of their growing profession. Anyone taking a course in home economics is eligible for membership. This year's program, under the supervision of Mary Elizabeth Beattie, was fruitful in its numer- ous guest speakers. Miss Lenore McCormick of the North American Rayon Company spoke on the product, viscose rayon. Miss Elizabeth Moomaw, home economics teacher at Bowling Green Junior High School, gave a practical demonstration of gift wrapping at Christmas. Mrs. Belle Harrington of Bowling Green, mother-in-law of Mr. Wilson Compton of the famous Compton family, talked on the subject, How to Make Life Interesting. Miss Grace Smith, owner of the nationally famous Smith Cafeteria, Toledo, spoke on the reasons for the rise of her once small restaurant to the prosperous enterprise it is today. The climax of the year was the formal banquet held at Kohl Hall. At this time next year's officers were installed. At the final meeting in the spring, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors had a picnic for the retiring seniors. Officers: president, Dondus Berndt, vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, secretary, Hope Mc- Adams, treasurer, Iona Lantz, advisors, Miss Laura Heston, Miss Helen Henderson. Prof. D. J. Crowley ichairmonl, Prof. E. C. Powell, Mr. John K. Raney. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts department is one of the few special departments which has been a part of the University since its beginning in l9lO. The main purpose of the department has been to train indus- trial arts teachers for high schools. This year, in keeping with the present crisis, three defense courses were added to the curriculum of the department. One of these, open to college students, was a course in metal work which included machine shop forging, welding, and casting. The other two, one for men and one for women, were machine shop courses attended by people not enrolled in the University. Two other new programs were the auto and aero-mechanics course taught by Prof. Lewis F. Manhart and the aviation cadet course under the direction of Mr. John K. Raney. Regular courses offered in the industrial arts field are mechanical drawing, printing, wood work- ing, sheet metal work, general metal work, and architectural drawing. The industrial arts department has three sections: laboratory, work shop, and print shop. lts equipment is valued at approximately twenty-five thousand dollars. Bruce Siegenthaler sneaks in a few extra moments at a lathe in the metal shop between defense classes . . . Paul Stark, dreaming of a summer on the lake, puts finishing touches on his surf board . . . Professor Crowley keeps at a distance while Paul Shuler throws together some 24 pt. Cheltenham. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Students majoring or minoring in industrial arts may become members of the Industrial Arts Club. The purposes of the club are to promote industrial arts on the campus, to acquaint members with the various aspects of their chosen field, and to develop among them a professional and social attitude. At the meetings, which are held once a month, talks are given by the advisors and by pro- fessional men from related industries, movies are shown, and trips are taken. This year Prof. Crowley gave a talk on his visit to the American Vocational Association telling about the out- standing men in the association, and showing a two-reel movie on the uses and operation of the South Bend lathe. Field trips were taken to the Greider Machine and Tool Company in Bowl- ing Green and to Macomber Vocational School in Toledo where a study of shop organization was made. One social meeting, a picnic in the city park, is held each spring. Officers: president, Michael Marko, vice-president, David Aurelius, secretary-treasurer, L. V. Ebenhack, advisors, Prof. E. C. Powell, Prof. D. J. Crowley. FRONT ROW: Wallace Uphoff, Blaine Sterner Thomas Dick, Prof. E. C. Powell. SECOND ROW James Rodebaugh, Ralph Boroff, William Walter, L. V. Ebenhack. THIRD ROW: Richard Camp, 1 Melvin Powers, Darrel Halter, Michael Marko, Vaughn Errett, Bruce Siegenthaler. FOURTH ROW: Bert Fleitz, Donald Kinnaman, Albert Schindler, Charles Risher. Prof. Jesse J. Currier, Mr. Paul W. Jones. infant among university departments is journalism, which entered the campus scene last year to offer the latest additions to the expanding curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts. Offered for the first time were new courses in newswriting and editing, feature writing, critical writing, newspaper management, press photography, and history of journalism. ' Prof. Jesse J. Currier, who last year headed the News Bureau and taught jour- nalism courses, became head of the new department, and in September Mr. Paul W. Jones came from the staff of the Columbus Citizen to join the department staff and take over direction of the News Bureau. The department is closely associated with all campus publications work. Mr. Jones advises the Bee Gee News, Mr, Currier the Key, and both assist with production of other campus publications. The following activities and services were inaugurated by the new depart- ment this year: organization of the Press Club, establishment of a critical ser- vice for northwestern Ohio high school newspapers, equipment of a modern news photography laboratory, sponsorship of the annual Publications Day dinner, and entertainment of the Northwestern Ohio Newspaper Association for its annual meeting. Wednesday p m. in the News office, time for criticism from Editor Dunipace . . . Some of Prof. Currier's photo class take advantage of a bright spring day to shoot the campus . . . A group of would-be newspaper women study an issue of the new Chicago Sun l FRONT ROW: Dr. James R. Overman lchairrnanl, Mrs. Anna Gryting. SECOND ROW: Dr. Morris Hendrickson, Prof. Harry R. Mathias, Dr. Frank C. Ogg. MATHEMATICS ln l9l4 President Homer B. Williams appointed Mr. James R. Overman instructor in mathematics, the oldest department on the campus. This was the first appointment to the University faculty. During l9l4-l 5 courses were offered in arithmetic, trigonometry, college algebra, analytic geometry, and the teaching of mathematics. The following year the calculus and college geometry were added. Professor Overman remained the only instructor until i923 when Miss Stella Allen, later the wife of Mr. John K. Raney, was added. ln i925 Mr. Francis E. Taylor replaced Mrs. Raney. Mrs. Anna Gryting joined the department in l9Z7. ln l93O Mr. Taylor resigned and Prof. Harry R. Mathias and Dr. Frank C. Ogg were appointed. The latest addition was'Dr. Morris Hendrickson in l94O. ln l93l courses were added in elementary projective geometry, differential equations and ad- vanced calculus, graduate courses in functions of a complex variable in l936, group theory in l937. The additions this year were spherical trigonometry and navigation which are essential for men going into navy service. Non-Euclidean geometry will be given for the first time this summer. Miss Richard, staff secretary, looks over the department's valuable collection of models . . . Gee, Gerry, didn't know you were a math mayor . . Surveying, a recent addition to math department offerings. FRONT ROW: Robert Coller, William Davis, Burton Finlay, Dr. Frank C. Ogg, Harry Lasky, Charles Rankowski. SECOND ROW: Duane Kidwell, Eugene Klembeck, George John, Theodora Neds, Dr. James R. Overman, Mrs. Anna Gryting, Prof. Harry R. Mathias. THIRD ROW: Wil- liam Grove, Richard Camp, Herschel Johnston, Virginia Henry, Mary Percy, Boyd Smith. FOURTH ROW: Theodore Titgemeyer, Robert Dibling, Marcus Hanna, Arthur Gordon, Marion Whaley. KAPPA MU FPSII ON NATIONAL MATHEMATICS SOCIETY Mathematically minded students who have taken integral and differential calculus and have satisfactory scholastic records are eligible for membership in the Ohio Alpha chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon. This national honorary mathematics society has a four-fold purpose: to create and promote interest in mathematics, to keep in touch with latest trends in mathematical theory, to present information concerning mathemat- ics in education, and to become acquainted with other groups. This year the club devoted the meetings to reviews of mathematical publications, the study of mathematics in relation to the other sciences, sur- veys of new developments and discoveries in mathematics, and the presenta- tion and discussion of papers written by members. Recreation consisted of solving mathematical puzzles and studying the mathematical foundations of chess. Club initiations are held once each semester. Fourteen new members were initiated this year. At homecoming, alumni members attended the club's annual luncheon. Officers: president, George John, vice-president, Richard Camp, secre- tary, Mary Percy, treasurer, James Stearns, advisor, Dr. Frank C. Ogg. FRONT ROW: Prof. Merrill C. McEwen ichairmanl, Dr. James Paul Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Miss Myrtle Jensen, Prof. Leon C. Fauley, Mr. Earl E. Smith, Miss Virginia Kershner, Mrs. lrene Canary Mooers. MUSIC Theimusic department, one of the largest special departments on the campus, has for its main objec- tive the training of teachers and supervisors of music in schools. The most ambitious extra-curricular undertaking of the department this year was the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H.M.S. Pinafore on April 30, May l and 2, under the direction of Prof. M. C. McEwen with the cooperation of the speech department. Every four years the music de- partment presents a production of this sort. Other activities this year included the traditional Christmas program given by the a cappella choir, concerts by various members of the faculty, student recitals, and record concerts. The student re- citals were held throughout the year to provide an opportunity for students to perform publicly. Records for the record concerts, given every two weeks, were chosen from the department's growing record library. ln addition to Phi Sigma Mu, departmental honorary, the following musical organizations which are sponsored by the department were engaged in varied activities during the year: men's and women's glee clubs, mixed chorus, university orchestra, and concert and marching bands. The little band helps add between-half spirit to a home basketball game . . . Blended melody lingers as Prof. Fauley takes a bow at the Glee Club formal spring concert . . . Betty Hibler waves the baton while Prof. McEwen helps out the tenor section at chorus rehearsal. PHI SIGMA MU NATIONAL FRATERNITY FOR STUDENTS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Public school music students with high scholastic averages and professional attitude are mem- bers of the Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary music fraternity. The organiza- tion's principal aims are to foster fellowship among students and teachers of public school music and to attain a higher degree of musicianship among its members. American music was chosen by the group for study this year. Songs from different periods and from various sections of America were sung and representative records were played at the meetings. The group was particularly interested in the lectures on American folk songs given on the campus by John Jacob Niles in March. Social activities this year included the formal banquet in the fall, a Christmas party for the entire music department, and the annual spring picnic. A very successful mid-year party for the music department was initiated this year. The setting for the party was Club Musicale. For the first time in its history, Phi Sigma Mu presented a full hour's assembly program in the form of a U.S.O. entertainment at Camp Falcon. Featured on this program was Robert Fer- rell who played TschaiI4owslcy's Piano Concerto in B Flat Minor. Officers: president, Lenore Bowdleg vice-president, Mary Marshall, secretary, Mary Lou Fox, treasurer, Phyllis Portmann, historian, Phyllis Scofield, advisor, Miss Myrtle Jensen. FRONT ROW: Miss Myrtle Jensen, Mary Morrison, Ruth Phillips, Janice Leber, Howard Marshall, Betty Hamler, Phyllis Scofield, Huffman, Madeline Bichan, Mary Lou Fox, Martha DeWe-ese, Tedca Arnold, Kathryn Rachel Huston, Robert Ferrell, Betty Troeger, Bunke, Lenore Bowdle. SECOND ROW: Ruth Phyllis Portmann, Paul Bishop. FRONT ROW: Miss Emilie Hartman, Prof. Warren E. Steller, Miss Carolyn Shaw, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Prof. Harry Ockerman ichairmanl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fred Marsh, Mr. Robert Whittaker, Mr. J. H. Glander. MISSING: Mr. Melvin B. Cox, Prof. Paul Landis. An outstanding event of the year for the physical education department was the fourth annual Health and Physical Education Clinic held here in January. This clinic has been definitely estab- lished as a regular event for leaders in physical education in northwestern Ohio. Recent additions to the equipment of this department have been a rifle range installed in the Practical Arts Building last spring, new baseball and intramural fields which cover approxi- mately ZO acres, an artificial lake and equipment for practice inifly and bait-casting, and a suf- ficient number of golf clubs for instruction and recreational use. A major highlight of the department's program was the northwestern Ohio invitational track meet held on this campus in May. The Wood county track and field meet and the northwestern Ohio district track meet held in May, the northwestern Ohio district swimming meet held in March, and the same regional tennis meet were likewise managed by this department. The aim of the service program of this department is to provide greater vigorous, wholesome physical activity and recreation for the entire student body through the regular participation in physical education classes and intramural sports. They're off to a racing start in this co-ed swim meet with Toledo U. . . . Folk dancing class takes time out for rest while dance instruc- tress Emilie Hartman explains the next steps . . . County school children get health checkups as part of the University's contribution to the T. B. drive. Miss Helen Marsh, Miss Thelma Stevenson, Dr. W. H. Brown. HEALTH STAFF Facilities for University hospitalization have been vastly improved with the comple- tion of the new up-to-the-minute university hospital. This new early American style, red brick building, one of the most beautiful on the campus, has been named Johnston Hall in honor of Dr. H. J. Johnston, University trustee. lt is a four-story, 42-bed edifice with a fully-equipped operating room. Prof. J. W. Carmichael furnished one of the rooms as a memorial to his late wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Urschel, the former Lillian Tressel, who formerly taught in the foreign language department here, furnished another. The health staff took over their new quarters the first part of April. Dr. Winship H. Brown, who took his internship at Flower Hospital in Toledo, has been the university resident physician for two years. He is aided by two registered nurses, Miss Thelma Stevenson and Miss Helen Marsh, who are now both located in Johnston Hall. During the first of the year, Miss Stevenson, or Stevie as she is affectionately known to everyone on the campus, was placed in charge of the infirmary, which was located in Shatzel Hall, when Miss Maybelle Cranston left the staff to do settlement work in Cleveland. With Stevie absent from the health office, Miss Marsh took over as Dr. Brown's office assistant. All University students, faculty, and their families are admitted to the hospital for complete medical and surgical attention. li?- l f rie I 21f , 1 j I ' -gr.: . FRONT ROW: Ralph Boroff, Michael Kish, Wallace Up- hoff, Robert Eckert, Thomas Tabler. SECOND ROW: Henry Chapoton, John Bloom, Edson Park, William Prim- rose, Jay Parker, Clair Forrest. THIRD ROW: Ronald Emmitt, Paul Becher, Michael Marko, Emil lhnat, Richard Camp. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Paul Becher ....... ...... P resident .......... ......... E dson Park Thomas Tabler ...... ...... V ice-president ....... ..... T homas Tabler Harold Mehlow ...... ...... S ecretary .......... ........ J ay Parker Edson Park ....... ...... T reasurer ....... ..... R obert Eckert ROSTER Paul Becker, Jean Bellard, John Bloom, Ralph Boroff, Charles Buck- enmyer, Richard Camp, Henry Chapoton, Richard Dunipace, L. V. Ebenhack, Robert Eckert, Ronald Emmitt, John Fails, Clair Forrest, Joe Fox, Harold Hagemeyer, Emil lhnat, Michael Kish, Michael Marko, Donald Mason, Harold Mehlow, Robert North, Donald Pat- terson, William Primrose, Lowel Sielschott, Paul Stark, Thomas Tab- ler, Karl Turner, Wallace Uphoff. COACHES FRONT ROW: Mr. Fred E. Marsh, Mr. Melvin Budd Cox, Mr Robert H. Whittaker, Mr. Paul E. Landis. SECOND ROW Mr. Warren E. Steller, Mr. Harry Ockerman, Mr. J H Glander. VARSITY CLUB VARSITY LETTER WINNERS The Varsity Club is an organization for all men who have earned their letters through participation in competition or in team management of any varsity sport. The club's principal aim is to foster greater interest in athletics through fellowship and sportsmanship among athletes and students. This year there has been a change in the club's policies. ln part, it has sponsored many athletic events to make money with which equipment for the men's physical education department has been purchased. But there has been a partial shift of interests and efforts to more non-profit ventures, which promote student interest in the activities of the department. The Varsity Club has backed an intensive program of carrying on pep rallies and reviving old and launching new traditions to strengthen the school spirit of the student body. A new tradition is Letter Day which occurs every Wednesday when all Varsity Club members appear on the campus wearing their B.G, sweaters. On the social side, the club was host to the football team at the Kick-Off dance late in Novem- ber. The theme of the dance was the team's undefeated season in the Ohio Conference, with goal-posts featured in the decorations. The co-captains-elect for next season, Stan Yoder and Ralph Quesinberry, were presented to the student body. A recognition banquet honoring graduating seniors who have fulfilled the requirements set up by the club is an annual spring event. Officers: president, Paul Becher, Edson Park, vice-president, Donald Patterson, William Primrose, secretary, Harold Mehlow, Jay Parker, treasurer, Edson Park, Robert Eckert, advisor, Mr. Melvin B. Cox. W. A. A. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is open to any coed who enjoys participating in ath- letic competition. Members are expected to take an active part in scheduled activities, to develop a degree of skillfulness, to show loyalty to the team, and to be sportsmanlike at all times. Members earn points through participation in a wide variety of competitive and individual sports which qualify them for awards given at the fall and winter sports suppers. BG sweaters were awarded this year to Helen Sturgeon, Kay Rhodes, Mary Alice Penton, Marjorie. Ripley, Alvira Walther, and Harriet Wood. The high spots of this year's program included a freshman picnic held the first week of school, the annual kid party which helps members to become acquainted with interested freshmen, the alumnae hockey game and a tea at Homecoming, two sports suppers, the annual high school play day in April, and the Wakan, which is a farewell party for the graduates in the spring. Senior girls from approxi- mately 20 schools in northwestern Ohio are invited to the annual high school play day. Representa- tives are divided into teams which compete against each other in a variety of activities. Officers: president, Rita Snyder, vice-president, Virginia Corson, secretary, Thelma Von Almen, treasurer, Catherine MacDonald, advisors, Miss Carolyn Shaw, Miss Emilie Hartman, and Miss Gert- rude Eppler. FRONT ROW: Kay Rhodes, Mary Bair, Rita Snyder, Lesser, Elizabeth Hornyak, Joy lmbody, Lee Mallas, BETTY l'l9l'1ClVlCl4S0l'b GWeV'd0lYV1 SCOTT- SECOND ROW1 Eileen LaRue, Alvira Walther. FIFTH ROW: Eilene Kite, Doris Dean, Margaret Hiltz, Harriett Wood, Ellen Can- Mary Ellis, Marie Evans' Thelma John, Etheleen Huglil field, Jean Canfield, Doris Bresler, Margaret Benroth. THIRD ROW: Mary Frances Church, Doris Welling, Roe Ankney, Margaret Wood, Catherine MacDonald, Bar- bara Burridge, Ruth Fetters, Ethel Grover, Margaret Elderbrock. FOURTH ROW: Mary Alice pe,-,toni Vi,-, Robinson, Georgia Frericks, Virginia Corson, Leslie Gar- Margaret Craig, Rosemary Sigler, Lulu Hoops, Mary Holt, Esther Davis. SIXTH ROW: Marion Coates, Kath- leen Ordway, Lois Bentley, Marguerite Cherclron, Jean ginia Smith, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Jean Pfau, Ruth vin, Hilda Krill, Wilma Cole. Gwendolyn Scott, Mrs. Anna Gryting, Mary Jean Jorae, Schwyn, Mr. H. G. Hedden, Dr. Rea McCain, Kathleen Dorothy Bell, Marillyn Mellam, Marie Decker, Helena Prout, Lucille Labey, Mary Alice Schwyn, Alice Heater. BQCDTS AND SADDIE CI UB CAMPUS RIDING CLUB Twice a month the members of Boots and Saddle Club met at Dr. Rea McCain's residence to participate in discussions which promote better horsemanship. From these discussions and riding practice, members were groomed for competition during the show season which runs from the middle of March until October. Hedden proteges have shown in Cleveland, Colum- bus, Toledo, and Akron. Championship riders last season were Helena Schwyn, Roselyn Schwyn, and Marie Decker. The club grants three types of memberships-active, associate, and honorary. Active members are those university students and faculty members who have demonstrated ability in horsemanship by passing a thorough examination. Associate members are other qualified riders not connected with the University. Faculty' members who have been instrumental in promoting riding are honorary members. The high point of this year was the annual intercollegiate horse show held on the BG campus on scholarship day. A riding competition for high school seniors to select the winner of the Hedden Riding School scholarship was a new feature added to the show this spring. Officers: president, Helena Schwyn, vice-president, Marie Decker, secretary, Gwendolyn Scott, treasurer, Marianne Bell, advisors, Dr. Rea McCain, Miss Gertrude Eppler, instructor, Mr. H. G. Hedden. SWAN CLUB Swan Club has finished its third year with an especially colorful and eventful season. Fourteen girls the first semester and two the second passed the rigid entrance tests and became pledges. They be- came full fledged members at a water party with water games, duckings and initiation pranks, Demonstrations of formation swimming were put on at several of the intercollegiate swim meets. Exhibitions were made for the teachers of the Physical Education Clinic at their annual convention here and members of the Bowling Green Women's Club. On May 2, members performed for students participating in Scholarship Day. In December members held an invitational intercollegiate splash party. Because of a heavy snow, swimmers from Mary Manse College were the only representatives. Competitive events and games comprised the program. The highlight of the Swan Club came on April 29, when its members presented a spectacular water show. The scene was a Latin America Fiesta. The Modern Dance group and the Varsity Quartet collaborated to put on typical dances and music. Water formations included a pearl diver's exhibition, a pin wheel formation, a lighted torch formation and a battery formation in which swimmers wore tiny lights in the water. The present members hope to set the precedent for future similar annual aquocades. The club has been very grateful this year for the voluntary help of Mrs. Morris Hendrickson, the former Miss Jean Drake, who was instrumental in organizing a Swan Club on this campus three years ago. Officers: president, Joan Coulong vice-president, Martha Jordan, secretary, Marian Coates, treasurer, Vicki Finnegan, social chairman, Shirley Francis, advisors, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Mrs. Morris Hendrickson. FIRST ROW: Louise Leidick, Rae Ankney, Martha Jordan, Marianne Bell, Ann Roth- enburger. SECOND ROW: lrma DeMony, Katie l-OU Snyder, Mary Strohm, Mary Alice Penton, Mary Alice Wolf, Ellen Nelson, Mrs. Morris Hendrickson, Doro- thy Fisher, Jeanette Trout- man, Betty Vischer, Joan Coulon, Joan Fulton, Frieda Schaeffer, Sarah Ann Char- les, Jeanne Powell. 64 SOUARE DANCE CLUB Two years ago, square dancing became so popular on the campus that a Square Dance Club was organized. Membership is unlimited and the group now numbers around 60 members. Members of the club met twice monthly this year to brush up on their old steps, learn new ones, and compare notes on new developments in square dancing. The repertoire at the group included not only square dancing, but also waltzing, Swedish and French folk dancing, and the schottische. This club sponsored the all-campus square dances. At these, members attempted to show novices how to execute the calls of swing your partner, promenade all and other various commands. Music was usually provided by a fiddler and a pianist. At Halloween, lO members went to Cygnet, Ohio where they demonstrated and taught square dances and folk games at the annual community halloween party. Later, the club sent representatives to a meetingiot the local D.A.R. for a demonstration. On May Day, members participated in the annual celebration by presenting American danc- ing. Officers: president, Roger Wheeler, vice-president, Edson Park, secretary, Ruth Harding: publicity chairman, Edward Lautner, sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Swanson, Miss Emilie Hartman. l FRONT ROW: Ruth Harding, Marie Waltermire, Catherine MacDonald, Margaret Craig, Eileen LaRue, Wilma Stock, June Wasserman, Margaret Benroth, Virginia Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Dorotha Miller, Phyllis Duers, Eilene Kite, Claire Cornwell, Doris Bresler, Roger Wheeler, Ruth Ruland, Leota LeBay, Marie Wright, Edward Lautner, Sara Ewing, Ger- trude Skidmore. THIRD ROW: Andrew Botza, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Kline, Edith Heazlit, Paulene Smith, Elizabeth Maurer, Ruth Lesser, Elizabeth Hornyak, Arline Niedermeier, Miro Alert, Helyn. Hammond, Miss Emilie Hartman, Kenneth LeBay, FOURTH ROW: Edson Park, Eldor Baden, Leona Bostelman, Margaret Wood, Doris Welling, Duane Kidwell, Lois Mayfield, Dorothy Krohn, Ruth Wigman, Betty Fisher, Luella Coultrip, Marion Koch, Rowena Joice, Raymond Leibold. FRONT ROW: James Rodebaugh, Mr. James Reid, Lynette Purkey, Carol Gamble. SECOND ROW: Carlton Hutchinson, Fremont Brown, Stephen Velkoff, Marie Evans, Francis Ruth, Hilda Mehring, George Foltz, Charles Rankowski. Membership in the Table Tennis Club is limited to ZO members, ten university men and ten university women. lntercollegiate activities this year ihcluded a dual meet with Ohio Nor- thern University in the fall, a tour- nament at Heidelberg College on February 2l, and a return tourna- ment here May 2 with the same schools. Officers: president, Marjorie Rip- ley, vice-president, Mary Alice Pen- ton, secretary-treasurer, Allen Geor- genson, manager, Catherine Mac- Donald, sponsors, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Dr. J. E. Weber, and Dr. Morris Hendrickson. RIELE CLUB Meetings of the Rifle Club were held every other Sunday evening in the rifle range in the basement of the Practical Arts Building. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association in Wash- ington, D. C. All competitions held must be governed by the rules and regulations of the National Rifle Association as approved by the Na- tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice and by the Secretary of War. Officers: president, Marie Evans, treasurer, James Rodebaugh, spon- sor, Mr. James Reid. TABLE TENNIS CLUB Betty Hendrickson, Margaret Wood, Ruth Baer, Allen Georgenson, Miss Gertrude Eppler Morris Hendrickson, Lois Bentley, Gwendolyn Scott, Catherine MacDonald, Mary Alice Rita Snyder. :Y . I., GH ,nge 5-525- . l Dr. Leon B. Slater PSYCI-IGLCDGY AND Pl-IILCDSOPHY The department of psychology and philosophy attempts to give its students a better understanding of the scientific aspects of the psychological activities of organisms, and to examine scientific as- sumptions. Offered in the department are courses in general psychology, business and industrial psychology, psychology of the abnormal, psychology of religion, genetic psychology, and projects in psychology. This year research work in the field of animal psychology has been resumed with the aid of the biology department. The psychology department is carrying on interesting research in the laboratory which it maintains on the third floor of the Administration building. There is apparatus available at the present time which is applicable to human problems. This equipment is now used for demonstration, but with facilities for control of conditions it can be adapt- ed to the pursuit of experimental problems of the traditional sort, and to original research. A part of this apparatus is an unorientated self-recording human maze. The university library has enhanced the opportunities for the psychology department by adding subscriptions to several important philosophical and psychological journals among which are The Journal of General Psychology and The Journal of History of ldeas. Warren Ransler, Mary Alice Penton, and Ruth Lesser watch on amazed rat running a maze in the psych lab . . . Dr. Slater supervises the recording of results of a finger maze experiment . . . Shown behind the human maze, a piece of experimental apparatus designed by Dr. Slater, is A. W. Almgren, student in the department. 67 Dr. S. H. Lowrie tchairmanl, Dr. Glenn Swanson. S Q C I Q I Q C YJ Y The department of sociology was founded and encouraged by Dr. C. C. Kohl when the University was still in its infancy. Upon Dr. Kohl's death three years ago, Dr. S. H. Lowrie became the department head. The purpose of the department is to acquaint the student interested in social subjects with the origin and evolution of society, and the forms, institutions, and functions of human groups, as well as with problems of the community, the school, the family, social legislation, social research, races, and minorities. Four new courses have been added to the department lately. One is the study of group minorities and their problems. Another is a course on the Negro in the United States, his problems, and the steps taken to reduce the conflicts between Negro and white groups. The other two are social psy- chology and cultural anthropology. An outstanding activity of the sociology department for the last three years has been carried on in the summer course in field work. Students are sent to various social institutions such as the Girls' Industrial School at Delaware or Hiram House in Cleveland for two months of actual experience work- ing with social problems and situations. Pre class time pastime for sociology students-studying student social life . . . Upper classmen taking time out for a discussion of problems in social control . . . Of course it's Waldo Egbert. But on whose family tree could he be checking? Prof. Upton Palmer, Prof. Elden T. Smith, Miss Virginia Cross, Prof. James W. Carmichael. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS Activities of the speech department this year show that it is one of the most rapidly growing depart- ments in the University. Members of radio classes, other students, and faculty members broadcasted for fifteen minutes five afternoons a week over station WFIN in Findlay under the sponsorship of this department. Several half-hour shows were produced before Christmas. Directed by Prof. Upton Palmer and a student assistant, Lawrence Kuhl, students presented radio dramas, speeches, music programs, debates, and discussions on a variety of campus subjects and current topics. The Speech Bureau entered its second year of service to northwestern Ohio organizations. Thir- ty-seven students filled 60 engagements in 30 communities by making speeches, giving readings, and presenting plays. Clinics for correcting speech defects were held in the grade and high schools of several north- western Ohio communities. Professor Palmer diagnosed and suggested treatment for speech defects. Many children were brought to the University for treatment with the new special equipment. During spring vacation from April 2 to 4, the University, and especially this department, was host to more than ZOO high school students participating in the annual district sessions of the Nation- al Forensic League. Beginnings of a thrill-packed dramatic production or a prize-winning debate, because Palmer and Smith are the ones who start things rolling . . . Luckey little Bobby Steller gets to pose with co-eds June Smith and Georgia Anderson, all leads in Family Portrait . . . Speech students Joan Echelberger, Connie Rogers, and Carl Bartch transmit one of the series of University broadcasts to WFIN, Findlay, from the speech department studios. 69 WORKSHOP PLAYERS FRESHMAN DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION Workshop Players provides the opportunity for aspiring actors and actresses to become quali- fied for membership in Masque and Mantle. Willingness to work and some acting ability as evidenced by try-outs are requirements for affiliation with the workshoppers. This year the group's activities were organized around actual laboratory work. Mem- bers learned the fundamentals of back-stage work through a series of lectures and discus- sions by outside speakers, members with experience and members of the faculty. Prof. M. C. McEwen gave a talk on Music and Drama which was illustrated with records from opera. Prof. Elden T. Smith gave talks on the Fundamentals of Acting and Application of Make-up, and Michael D'Asaro spoke on Radio. Members gave reviews of current Broadway plays and those with summer theater experience related some of those experiences to the group. Another meeting was devoted to the discussion of ballet dancing. An interest- ing project carried out was the collection of valuable material on high school dramatics pre- sented this year in northwestern Ohio. Early in the fall a group attended the stage production of My Sister Eileen given in Toledo. Later a one-act play contest was conducted on the campus with the winning play selected by a committee of judges from the speech department. That play was then presented in Toledo. The biggest achievement of the year wasbthe production in the spring of a three-act play, the first ever put on at Bowling Green with an all freshman cast. Many of the Workshop members assisted with technical work and several had leads in the University Theater pro- ductions. Officers: president, Tom Bowlusg vice-president, Lee Miesleg secretary, Norma Boyles, treasurer, Mary Helen Jaynes, program chairman, Eugene Dean, advisor, Miss Virginia Cross. FRONT ROW: Virginia Cross, Patricia Schweitzer, Thomas Bowl- us, Lee Miesle, Norma Boyles, Eugene Dean, Arthur Barbiers Jr. SECOND ROW: L'Jane Kiplinger, Lilyan Drews, Janet Jacobs, Corne- lia Rogers, Dorothy Salisbury, Marilyn McConkey, Carol McCart- ney, Veriene Wiedelman, THIRD ROW: Crystal Wagner, Dorothy Robinson, Merridelle DePue, Vir- ginia Fledderjohann, Jean Camp- bell, Ruth Barnum, Janet Holtmey- er. FOURTH ROW: Robert Speck, Eugene Skora, William Gaines, Dorothy Ramsey, Mildred Geiger, Barbara Burridge, Shirley Mantel. Roger Wheeler, Law- rence Kuhl, Bruce Sie- genthaler, Prof. Upton , Palmer, Eulalah Mo- Q N D ellman. RlGHT, top to MA S Q U E .., bottom: Joseph Nord- mann, Waldo Egbert, Dorothy Fisher, Cecelia Rohrs, Joan Nors- MANTLE DRAMATICS RECOC-3NlTlON ORGANIZATION This year the Alfred Lunts and Lynn Fontannes of the campus met for dinner in the Falcon's Nest twice each month. Their varied programs consisted of illustrated lectures, movies, and informal illustrated talks of outstanding experiences in connection with various fields of drama. V Membership for Masque and Mantle is accomplished on the basis of a point system. Any type of participation in the preparation or actual production of a play is considered. With the cooperation of the Social Committee, members of Masque and Mantle put into effect the historical movie project. During the second semester the organization spon- sored the showing of The Birth of ci Nation, Cavalcade, a series of old comedies, Lit- tle Caesar, and Anna Christie, all brought here from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. This year the group initiated the practice of sponsoring a party for University play casts in the workshop after the final performance of each play. The first one to be sponsored was for the cast and crews of Family Portrait. T important events of the year included a trip to Toledo to see the Toledo University Play- ers' production of The Late Christopher Bean, and the presentation of an assembly pro- gram with a patriotic theme. The last meeting of the year was a picnic attended by members and guests. Officers: president, June Smith, Peggy Hiltz, vice-president, Peggy Hiltz, Bruce Seigen- thaler, secretary, Eulalah Moellman, Eileen Pickett, treasurer, Roger Wheeler, Waldo Eg- bert, program chairman, Lois Mayfield, publicity chairman, Edward Christian, Hugh Nott, sponsors: Prof. Elden T. Smith, Prof. Upton T. Palmer. FRONT ROW: Edward Lautner, Eileen Pickett, Lois Mayfield, June Smith, Peggy Hiltz, Hugh Nott, Prof. Elden T. Smith. SECOND ROW: Marian Baron, Ruth Harding, Marshall Folts, Erold Diller, Carl Lewis, Jack Wilhelm, Ruth Kellermeyer, Stephen Stavrides. 71 sENloRs IUNIORS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN 11,, 1 1,'?'111 11 , 11-. 9 1 ' 'S 2 7113 I5 1 hz M1 'K V. 2 .4 I. -1, Ag. . I f. 1 1' - . 1. c- , - 15 I J 5 , , f 1 1... A, . 111115 I I 11 1 1 IL, 1 I Q l 1 111 .IF ...rig ...,,.1-1-,f.,5II I I 111 111 ,11 1 if 1 111 111 ax QW : M 11, 3 11 ...gr 1 Pi- .. . fU11 11' '11 11'11' 1111 .LI SQ.. 15 1 EIEIIII11 1, ,1 ,1IQI1 I I , ,I , I I. gIII,,III,,IIII,1II,I,1I1II,I,11I,,11111.11,, QQ, Q 1 . Q, gg .2311 1111111111,, if? 1 1 11 1' r11 ,QEES1 1111 111111111111 . EZ. 111 1111-...LI 1111,1I A 1 11 1 1 1,1 1 1-2, I 11--11,1 11 ,1 1 1 gg I I1 1, I, 1 I 11 11, 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 11 ' ,I 1 11 '11 1,1 I'11,1 11 .,,11 IIIigI,II11II 1 M1' 1 IX, ff m , Y 111 I M 1 I I 11, ix . M 1 F ' 1 ' 1 , Q 11,11 II,Ii I, 13.522 A 1I111I,..,1,1,11QII,I,g . 'I11II11,1II1II .F 1 I W Q1 II .I eq 51 . 11 I . 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FR SE D cker, Don u H Ten Sturgeon, ONT ROW: Marie e COND ROW' Rosemary Patterson, e 'Ya G Miiilfilliil Good-nafured President Quentin Bowers looks mighty happy surrounded by the ,feminine leadership of Vice-president Helen Fashbaugh, Secretary Ruth Phillips, and Treasurer Mary Lou Mauerhan. This happy quarfet has led The seniors Through Their final college year 'ro an end which does not spell finis, but The beginning of new worlds To conquer. ALEXANDER, ROBERT Bowling Green Major: Business Education Activities: Quill Type, Chess Club, Y.M.C.A. ARCHIBALD, MARIAN Fremont Major: English Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor, Emerson Literary, Y. W.C.A. ARNOLD, CHARLES Woodville Major: Marketing Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Y.M.C.A. ASHMAN, ETHEL L. New Springfield Major: Elementary Education Activities: Kindergarten-P'rimary, Y.W.C.A. ATKlNS, MARGARET Oberlin Major: Business Education Activities: Quill Type, Emerson Literary, W.A.A. BAIR, MARY Findlay Major: Latin, French Activities: W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Sig- ma Pi Rho, Physical Education Club. BATZA, ANDREW Shelton, Conn. Major: History Activities: Tennis Club, Y.M,C.A., Directory, U.C.R.L., Emerson Lit- erary, Newman Club. BEAGLE, RACHEL Bluffton Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. Baci-IER, PAUL Rockford Major: Physical Science Activities: Five Brothers Fratern- ity, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Club. BERNDT, DONDUS ' Walbridge Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Seven Sister Sorority, Chemical Journal Club, Y.W.C.A., Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi. B l LDERBACK, KATHRYN Willshire Major: Home Economics Activities: Treble Clef, Home Ec- onomics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Three Kay Sorority, Kappa Phi. BlSHOP', PAUL Toledo Major: Music Activities: Beta Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Mixed Chorus, String Quartet, Phi Sigma Mu, Newman. BLACKBURN, HANNAH Sycamore Major: Accounting Activities: Emerson Literary, Y.W. C.A., Phi Alpha Chi, Book and Motor, Phratra Sorority. BLEIER, MARDO Lake Forest, lll. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Kindergarten-Primary, Swan Club, W.A.A., Kappa Phi. BOLLINGER, PHYLLIS Pioneer Major: Business Education Activities: Treble Clef, Quill Type, Boots and Saddle. BOWDLE, LENORE Waynesville Major: Public School Music Activities: Phi Sigma Mu, Three Kay Sorority, A Capella Choir, Or- chestra, String Quartet, W.S.G.A. BOWERS, QUENTIN Bowling Green Major: Accounting Activities: Five Brothers Fratern- ity, Phi Alpha Chi, Y.M.C.A., Inter-Fraternity Council. BRIGHT, DOROTHY Findlay Major: Physical Education Activities: W.A.A., Physical Edu- cation Club, Emerson Literary, Phratra Sorority. BRONSON, JOHN Gibsonburg Major: Biology Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Speech Bureau, Varsity Debate, Book and Motor, Pi Kappa Delta, Y,M.C.A., Newman Club, Social Committee. BROWN, JOAN Perrysburg Major: Elementary Education Activities: Treble Clet, Bee Gee News Staff, Kindergarten-Primary, Y.W.C.A., Inter-Sorority Council, A Capella Choir, Las Amigos Sor- ority. Robert Alexander Marian Archibald Charles Arnold Ethel Ashman Margaret Atkins Mary Bair Andrew Batza Rachel Beagle Paul Becher Dondus Berndt Kathryn Bilderback Paul Bishop Hanna Blackburn Mardo Bleier Phyllis Bollinger Lenore Bowdle Quentin Bowers Dorothy Bright John Bronson Joan Brown Ted Brown Dorothy Ann Buck Estelle Calienni Richard Camp Sheldon Chaney Sarah Ann Charles Eugene Cheetwood Wilma Ruth Cole Florence Coover Helene Coressel Mary Cosentino Mary Cress Marie Decker Richard Dunipace Kathryn Ellsworth Harriet Ernst Ruth Esckilsen Bruce Esterly Sara Ewing John Fails BROWN, TED SHERIDAN Youngstown Major: Business Education Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A. BUCK, DOROTHY ANN Bowling Green Major: Home Economics Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Speech Bureau. CALIENNI, ESTELLE Bellevue Major: Social Studies, Physical Ed- ucation Activities: Emerson Literary, W. A.A., Cheer Leader, Newman Club, Intermediate Club. CAMP, RICHARD Mark Center Major: Mathematics Activities: Beta Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Band, Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Student Council. CHANEY, SHELDON Milwaukee, Wis. Major: Business Education Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Quill Type, Emerson Literary. CHARLES, SARAH ANN Bryan Major: Business Education Activities: Skol Sorority, Quill Type, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. CHEETWOOD, EUGENE Bowling Green Major: Physical Education Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Golf. COLE, WILMA RUTH . Athens ' Major: Physical Education Activities: Modern Dance Club, Table Tennis Club, Tennis Club, Physical Education .CIub, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A. A. . COOVER, FLORENCE Toledo Major: Physical Education Activities: W.A.A., Swan Club, Modern Dance Club, Physical Edu- cation Club, Skol Sorority, Y.W.- C.A., Key Staff. CORESSEL, HELENE Defiance ' Major: Elementary Education Activities: W.A.A., Newman Club, Kindergarten-Primary and Inter- mediate Clubs, Key Staff. COSENTI NO, MARY JANE Berlin Heights , Major: Biological Science Activities: Emerson Literary, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. CRESS, MARY North Baltimore Major: Biological Science Activities: Boots and Saddle. DECKER, MARIE Findlay Major: Accounting Activities: Five Sister Sorority, Debate Team, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, Boots and Saddle, Phi Alpha Chi, Key Staff. I DUNIPACE, RICHARD ' Bowling Green . Major: History, Political Science Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Social Committee, Inter- Fraternity Council, Football, U.C.- R.L., Key Staff, Bee Gee News Staff, Freshman Handbook, Var- sity Club, Who's Who. ELLSWORTH, KATHRYN Cleveland Major: Elementary- Education Activities: Treble Clef, Interme- diate Club. ERNST, HARRIET Dayton ' V Major: English . Activities: Skol Sorority, W.A.A. ESCKILSEN, RUTH Findlay Major: Commercial Education Activities: Skol Sorority, Boots and Saddle, Y.W.C.A., Quill Type. ESTERLY, BRUCE Toledo Major: Accounting Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Phi Alpha Chi, Key Staff. EWING, SARA McComb Major: Business Education Activities: Y. W. C. A., Square Dance Club. FAILS, JOHN Erie, Pa. Major: Physical Education Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Football, Basketball, Track, Emer- son Literary, Varsity Club, Philos- ophy Club. L23 es, I LF. ' 1: 3 ' 71' , ,- V - ,Wi . 2 f-.-.,,.- Martha Farwig Helen Fashbaugh Charles Feller Vicki Finnegan Constance Fischer Mary Fox Shirley Francis Ruthanna Fridley Don Geiger Roger Gifford Lyell Gill Leona Golbinec James Gray Gaylord Graff Harold Hagemeyer Irving Holler Mary Hanline William Harrington Dorothy Harris Phyllis Haynes FARWIG, MARTHA FRIDLEY, RUTHANNA Wayne Major: Foreign Language Activities: Three Kay Sorority, Y.W.C.A. FASH BAUGH, HELEN MAE Delta Major: English Activities: Y.W.C.A., Five Sister Sorority, Sigma Tau Delta, Bee Gee News Stott, Key Staff. FELLER, CHARLES Findlay Major: Social Studies Activities: Beta Gamma Upsi Fraternity, Philosophy Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Y.M.C.A., Emerson Literary. FINNEGAN, VICKI Crestline Major: Physical Education Activities: Y. W. C. A., Modern Dance Club, Swan Club, Social Committee, Newman Club, W.A.A. FISCHER, CONSTANCE Bowling Green Major: Sociology Activities: Y.W.C.A., Debate. FOX, MARY LOUISE Findlay Major: Music Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Mixed Chorus, Phi Sigma Mu, Sige ma Tau Delta. FRANCIS, SHIRLEY Charleston, W. Va. Major: Physical Education Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Golf, W.A.A., Swan Club, Modern Dance Club. Lima Major: Home Economics Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Home Economics Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. GEIGER, DON Bellevue Major: Physical Education Activities: Marching Band, Indus- trial Arts Club, Y.M.C.A. GIFFORD, ROGER ' Cleveland Major: General Buiness Activi ' ' Delhi raternity tu- e gint , Y.Ni9.A., Pl-Jpho 1. Glu., LYELL Tontogany Major: Mathematics Activities: Basketball, Baseball. GOLBINEC, LEONA Rasstord Major: Elementary Education Activities: Emerson Literary, Kin- dergarten-Primory, Aviation Club. GRAY, JAMES Fostoria Major: Business Administration Activities: Men's Glee Club, Key Stott, Y.M.C.A. GROFF, GAYLORD Rudolph Major: Economics Activities: Beta Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Emerson Lit- erary, Marching Band, Concert Band. HAGEMEYER, HAROLD Woodville Major: Accounting Activities: Phi Alpha Chi, Five Brothers Fraternity, Varsity Club, Book and Motor, Y.M.C.A. HALLER, IRVING New York, N. Y. Major: Commercial Education Activities: Spanish Club, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A. HANLINE, MARY KATHERINE ughnsville ajor: Home Economics Activities: Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Igfarge Economics Club, Bowling u . HARRINGTON, WILLIAM Girard, Po. Major: Sociology Activities: Debate Club, Cheer Leader, Y.M.C.A., Key Stott. HARRIS, DOROTHY Toledo Major: English, Latin Activities: Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Three Kay Sorority, Social Committee, Emerson Liter- ary. HAYNES, PHYLLIS Willard Major: Music Activities: Mixed Chorus. HEMINGER, EVELYN Wayne Major: Biology HENDRICKSON, BETTY Sandusky Major: Physical Education Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Modern Dance Club. HEYMANN, RUTH Convoy Maior: Home Economics , Activities: Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A., Student Council. HiBLER,BETTY Defiance Major: Music Activities: Seven Sister ity, Mixed Chorus, Quartet. HOFFMAN, MARY L. Toledo Major: Elementary Education Activities: Swimming, Golf, New- man Club, Swan Club. HOPKINS, EDITH W. Springfield, Pa. Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi. HORVATH, EDWARD Cleveland Major: Marketing Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Directory. 1 HUFFMAN, HOWARD ' : KEMP, ELIZABETH ' : Pemberville Major:Music ' Activities: Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Emerson Literary, String Quartet. HusToN,RAcHEL M' Homer, Mich. Major: Music Activities: Orchestra, Chorus, Sev- en Sister Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, Emerson Literary, String Quartet, i- Phi Sigma Mu, Y.W,C.A. JOHNSTON, FRANCES Findlay Major: Secretarial Acti i 'esz Emer on Liter Y.W. C. JUMP, LUCILLE Bucyrus Major: Home Economics . Activities: Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, Chemical Journal Club, Three Key Sorority. . KEHN, RICHARD Toledo Major: Marketing Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Chess Club. KELLERMEYER, RUTH Stryker Major: Biology Activities: Kappa Phi, Spanish ' ' , Club, Masque and Mantle, W.S.- G.A. .' - P'lymouth ' Major: Elementary Education Activities: Intermediate Q Club, Y.W.C.A., Three Kay Sorority. KEOWN, JOHN Flint, Mich. ' Major: Physical Education Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Men's Glee Club, Masque and Mantle, Speech Bureau, Bee Gee News Staff, Y.M.C.A. KLINE, VIRGINIA K Risingsun Major: Business Education Activities: Three Kay Sorority, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Quill Type. LS, RUTH Fort Jennings Major: Business Education Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Quill Type, Book and Motor, Newman Club, Pi Omega Pi. KRILL, MARTHA , Edgerton Major: Business Education Activities: Quill Type. LEATHERS, FRANCIS 1 Bowling Green Major: Mathematics Activities: Sigma P'i Rho. LEHMAN, DON F. I Lima Major: Business Education Activities: Commoners'Fraternity, Debate, Key Staff, Y.M.C.A., Directory, Philosophy Club, Phi Alpha Chi, Y.M.C.A. Evelyn Heminger Betty Hendrickson Ruth Heymann Betty Hibler . Mary Huffman Edith Hopkins Edward Horvath Howard Huffman Rachel Huston Frances Johnston Lucille Jump Richard Kehn Ruth Kellermeyer Elizabeth Kemp John Keown Virginia Kline Ruth Kohls Martha Krill Francis Leathers Don Lehman ,L kt W -.f9'4, , LOGAN, DONNA Wayne Major: Business Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., Quill Type. LONG, MARGARET Tontogany Major: Social Studies Activities: Emerson Literary, W.- A.A., Y.W.C.A. LONGSHORE, ERMA Condit Major: Business Education Activities: Treble Clef Club, Quill Type, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi. LUCAS, ROBERT Bellefontaine Major: Mathematics Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Y.M.C.A. LUDWICK, JAMES Risingsun Major: Accounting Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Phi Alpha Chi, Book and Motor, Who's Who, Y.M.C.A., Directory. LUST, EVELYN Bucyrus Major: Home Economics Activities: Clovia Sorority, Chemi- cal Journal Club, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Emerson Literary, Kappa Phi. MARKO, MICHAEL Cleveland Major: Industrial Arts Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Y.M.C.A., Directory, In- dustrial Arts Club, Varsity Club. MARSHALL, MARY E. Bluffton Major: Music , Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Orchestra, Chorus, String Quartet, Y.W.C.A. MASON, ANNE Jamestown, N. Y. Major: Business Education Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Inter-Sorority Council, W.S.G.A., Quill Type. MASON, DONALD A. Bowling Green Major: Accounting Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Phi Alphi Chi, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Club. MAUERHAN, MARY LOU Edon Major: Commercial Education Activities: Five Sister Sorority, Inter-Sorority Council, Key Staff. MAURER, ELIZABETH Findlay Major: Music Activities: Choir, Y.W.C.A., Square Dance Club. MECK, RUTH Bucyrus Major: English, Social Studies Activities: Las Amigos Sorority, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. MEH LOW, HAROLD Oak Harbor Major: Physical Education Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Baseball, Football, Y.M.C.A., Var- sity Club. MERCER, WILLIAM Bowling Green Major: Social Studies Activities: Government Club, U.C.- R.L., Chemical Journal Club, Em- erson Literary. MICK, MARY L. Bryan Major: Elementary Education Activities: Five Sister Sorority Treble Clet Club, Y. W. C. A., Kindergarten-Primary. MlSAMORE, KELVERN A. Findlay Major: Marketing Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Y.M.- C.A., Men's Glee Club, Track. MORRISON, ERVIN H. Van Wert Major: Physical Education Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Key Staff, Y.M.C.A., C.A.A. NEIDHARDT, ARLENE H. Pettisville Major: Business Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., Treble Clef Club, Quill Type, Pi Omega Pi. N I ELSON, A. MELVI LLE North Baltimore Major: Social Studies Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., U. C. R. L., Government Club. Donna Logan Margaret Long Erma Longshore Robert Lucas James Ludwick Evelyn Lust Michael Marko Mary Marshall Anne Mason Donald Mason Mary Lou Mouerhan Elizabeth Maurer Ruth Meck Harold Mehlow William Mercer Mary Mick Kelvern Misamore Ervin Morrison Arlene Neidhardt Melville Nielson 1 Robert North Kathleen Ordway Eldon Ort Grace Otto Marcia Parent Jay Parker Edson Pork Donald Patterson Rosemary Patterson Marcello Petersen Ruth Phillips Doris Portman Phyllis Portmann William P'rimrose Lynette Purkey Charles Rankowski June Reed Alma Roach Betty Robertson Walter Roper NORTH, ROBERT Kenton Major: Biological Science Activities: Varsity Club, Delhi Fraternity, Swimming Team, Golf Team. RDWAY, KATHLEEN Midland, Mich. Major: Social Studies Activities: W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Archery Club. RT, ELDON Liberty Center Major: Physical Science Activities: Commoners Fraternity. TTo, GRACE A. Hoytville Major: Business Education Activities: Kappa Phi, Quill Type. ARENT, MARCIA J. Lima Major: Elementary Education Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Kindergarten-Primary, Y.W.C.A. ARKER, JAY E. Findlay Major: Business Education Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Quill Type, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Club, Boxing, Cross Country, Track. ARK, EDSON Williamstown Major: Physical Education Activities: Emerson Literary, Var- sity Club, Five Brothers Fraternity, Square Dance Club. PATTERSON, DONALD Bowling Green Major: Accounting Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Varsity Club, Track, Basketball, Student Council, Bee Gee News Staff, Y.M.C.A. PATTERSON, ROSEMARY Wauseon Major: Home Economics Activities: Three Kay Sorority, Home Economics Club, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Chemi- cal Journal Club, Who's Who. PETERSEN, MARCELLA M. Edgerton Major: Music Activities: A Capella Choir. PHILLIPS, RUTH E. Risingsun Major: Music Activities: Seven Sister Sorority, Chorus, Treble Clet Club. PORTMAN, DORIS E. Amherst Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta P'i. PORTMANN, P'HYLLlS L. Amherst Major:Music ' Activities: Chorus, Treble Clet Club, Phi Sigma Mu, Book and Motor. PRIMROSE, WILLIAM J. Lakewood ' Major: Business Administration Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Track, Band, Table Tennis, Varsity Club, Y.M.C.A., Key Staff. wi . ,-1 PURKEY, LYNETTE R. Bloomdale Major: Home Economics Activities: Skol Sorority, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. RANKOWSKI, CHARLES Cleveland Major: Chemistry Activities: Beta Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Key Staff, Bee Gee News Staff, Chemical Journal Club, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club. REED, JUNE Bradford, Pa. Major: Business Education Activities: Skol Sorority, Inter- Sorority Council, Student Council, Quill Type, Kappa Delta P'i, ,Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Emerson Literary, Key Staff. ROACH, ALMA I. Twinsburg Major: English, French. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Pi Rho, Book and Motor. ROBERTSON, BETTY L. Sandusky Major: English Activities: Five Sister Sorority. ROPER, WALTER s. Scotch Ridge Major: Industrial Arts A .1 i l . Francis Ruth Joan Sanclbeck Al Sautter Gwendolyn Scott Jane Shaw Beverly Sherman June Shrider Caroline Shuler Floyd Smith Jean Smith June Smith Rita Snyder Mary Stahl Blaine Sterner Edmund Stewart Charlotte Stump Helen Sturgeon Thomas Tabler Anna Thomas Minnie Thomson RUTH, FRANCIS D. SHRIDER, JUNE M. Bowling Green Major: Sociology Activities: Commoners Fraternity, Key Editor, Spanish Club, Y.M.- C.A., Emerson Literary, Who's Who, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Board of Publications, Glee Club. SANDBECK, JOAN A. Celina' Major: Home Economics ' Activities: Home Economics Club, Treble Clef Club, Table Tennis Club, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Tau Delta. SAUTTER, AL Waterville Major: English Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Baseball, Bee Gee News Stai.jgL Staff, Y.M.C.A., Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. SCOTT, GWENDOLYN Shiloh Major: Physical Education Activities: W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Boots and Saddle, Physical Educa- tion Club, Archery, Bowling Club, Govsrnment Club, Modern Dance Clu . SHAW, JANE W. Fostoria Major: Music Activities: Y.W.C.A., Drum Major, Band, Chorus, Rifle Club. SHERMAN, BEVERLY V. Wichita, Kansas Major: Secretarial Administration Activities: Quill Type, Y.W.C.A. Portage Major: Secretarial SHULER, CAROLINE B. Napoleon Major: Home Economics Activities: Sigma Tau Delta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. SMITH, FLOYD Lima Major: Business Administration Activities:Concert Band, Marching Bond, Chemical Journal Club, Y.M.C.A. SMITH, JEAN E. Marysville Major: Latin . ctivitie appa D lta Pi, a ,Qi Theta a Pi lic. S H JUNE . Edgerton Major: English Activities: Student Council, Social Committee, Sigma Tau Delta, Masque and Mantle, Aeropagus, Las Amigas Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Speech Bureau, Bee Gee News Staff, Key Staff. SNYDER, RITA I. Lyons Major: Elementary Education Activities: W.A.A., Kindergarten- Primary, Physical Education Club, Table Tennis Club, Tennis Club, Newman Club. STAH L, MARY C. Leipsic Major: Business Education Activities: Quill Type, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A. STERNER, BLAI NE O. Navarre Major: Physical Education Activities: Delhi Fraternity, lndus- trial Arts Club, Physical Education Club, Emerson Literary. STEWART, EDMUND J. Sandusky Major: General Activities: Newman. STUMP, CHARLOTTE A. Athens, Mich. Major: Physical Education Activities: W. A. A., Five Siste Sorority, Junior Class Officer. STURGEON, HELEN l. Man field M r: Physical Education A ti ities: Seven Sister Sorority Kappa Delta P'i, Pi Omega Pi Philosophy Club, Social Committee W.S.G.A., Student Council, Boar of Publications,W.A.A.,Y.W.C.A. Quill Type, Modern Dance Club Sophomore Class Treasurer. TABLER, THOMAS F. Liberty Center Major: Physical Education Activities: Delhi Fraternity, Foot ball, Varsity Club. THOMAS, ANNA M. Sandusky Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Clu THOMSON, MINNIE B. Toledo Major: Elementary Education Activities: Kindergarten - Primar Y.W.C.A., Emerson Literary. Betty Troeger Lelah Trombly Alvin Vaith Bernice Vandemark Ruth Vermilya Mary Waggoner Edward Wellner Roger Wheeler Sydney White Catherine Wilcox Margaret Wilson Jean Witt Mildred Wolf Harriet Wood Virginia Zimmer j Q .31 I S r TROEGER, BETTY J. Defiance Major: Music Activities: A Capella Choir. TROMBLY, LELAH F. Ottawa Lake, Mich. Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Three Kay Sorority, Y.W.C.A. VAITH, ALVIN J. Sandusky Major: Business Education Activities: Quill Type, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Newman Club. VANDEMARK, BERNICE A. Lima Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club. ERMILYA, RUTH E. Dunbridge Major: Home Economics Activities: Three Kay Sorority, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. WAGGONER, MARY L. Walbridge Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Chemical Journal Club, Y.W.C.A. WELLN ER, EDWARD T. River Rouge, Mich. Major: Physical Education Activities: Five Brothers Fraternity, Football, Golf, Wrestling, Track. WHEELER, ROGER Wapakoneta . Ma' Social ce and istory Ac ies:M c g Ban asque and Mantle, Y.M.C.A., Directory, Emerson Literary. WHITE, SYDNEY M. Tiffin Major: Home Economics Activities: Five Sister Sorority, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Social Committee, Who's Who, Policy Committee For Student Union. WI LCOX, CATHERINE T. Marysville Major: French Activities: Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Pi Rho. wiLsoN, MARGARET E. Bowling Green Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Seven Sister Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Chemical Journal Club. WITT, J EAN L. Marion Major: Education Activities: Las Amigos Sorority. WOLF, MILDRED Bowling Green ojor:E cation ctiviti Skol Sorority, Boots and Saddle, ook and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Key Staff, Junior Class Officer. WOOD, HARRIET Girard, Pa. Major: Physical Education Activities: W. A. A., Key Staff, Physical Education Club, Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Modern Dance Club, Home Economics Club. ZIMMER, VIRGINIA C. Osborn Major: Home Economics Activities: Home Economics Club, Clovia Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Square Dance Club. CLASSMEN PROLXC KY THE XUNX OR-SENXOR PROM UPPER- Hm -.-mn, , H, M ww T.. , . ., , mi, , Ee we we , 4 , - L , my , Vw. ,Ni 5 H ,,,, Q ,,,,,, ,W Y, '-1 Z ,iifw iii., ,R ws-'?ii,gx1i all zfmiom Versatile junior president Dick Jaynes and pretty Mary Elizabeth Beattie, class secretary, smile at competent Virginia Kurtz, treasurer, as they stop a moment for the Key photographer to snap a picture. These three and Michael D'Asaro, vice-president before joining the air force, directed junior class action during the first year ot war days. 4 .-.w,, , Q k lk f r Ry 1 -fe- N,-' 'x 3 4.,.: v , I 3.52. A ww . . 'F 2 ,- 'W . V. .L V ve was ' x ER wi. Yixwlx .. . +2235 ff f Am V ,fl ' .A V. ' JJ X QE J J ,,.,,x. F if ,,, -2 , , 1 f '- 5551 V .31 , . . N E -W 1 1 --P' fx , ,. n ' Y 32,-'ff ' - ' ' ': , ' , -WM V H A ff, 'i'2:s.,., gy' 1' ' . ' I 1 r - fl 1 'm 'fA f' 'Fir' ' ' 1 :': 2 'Q-2 , ' ' -7 Q- If H + 9' I .1 f ?: . J .551 EFX Nw ' B w V EW! ' N kill!! 'WT MAY' M '27 1 if gh Q 155:1 2 lj Q5 x tif' X I Y -il X... 5 ' it ' , ,571 ' 1' f' fi . ll ,il , 1 5 ', W I IP, 1 J rr -is ,N , -gh 4 'fm . L f. I- ,J . gy .,...,.. .- I mf 4, xt v ,V - L if ' 1 K ful ' ' 9 ' JY . ' , -, F L ,,. , fm ,-,J , . N M. V' .I f::.g .55 , . uw 'WW L, 1 I 1' 1 iv 'y WW V1 X Law 1 5 K ww' w, .. . ,L Q ' --V ,- . ' V .-,. . ' 4 I-N ,, Tk -Y rfwl' - JJ A L , Lfpjfmggiq 2,1 1 ,- , t Mr W? 5 gf. D . , rw -t T, W is I , , ng i -, ' . efgr-Q f . ' w X H ., ' 'M -'iii :W f f A, , W if f rw ' x E mf X ' m i fiifig:-- . 244 ' E5 1 filg., Y' 'W .. H, Ja z Q, .35 X-f VI iw l, :X Q-'F 4 .,.,., , ,XT Kglg 3 ' A bn lm- gh 1 55 5 Q, y , , , . , , . . , 5 ' 45 ' Ei! F 3 1 E , , ' Q' a, ' ' Q 21 'viiiszylf ,, ' L X AR 15,0 tl H! 'L -'f . , ,:, , IQ, V Qxll -.- .I 4- f 5 gku , N - W www? a 1 A H 4 -. f,,.k Af x W x :,5 A. ' CJ ' 5 'W Q ' ' ' ' ' My X ' X A but 5 rv? a. I . , h W, is M, J .,.. a N, E , X I vid... , A 3' K fig Y LK ' I- - 'YR g n 4 I WT 1 .iw ' T-1-if-58: ' ' v -6 , f :Mi-Hg , x, 5,'g,g5f1-,H 3,2 X, gg, 1 ' -.Q ' . . 4 I 1 , , , .. Q ' H : L x QR I ' W W K, Ng w E ,WW , .4 I-,, FRONT ROW: Claire Corwell, Phyllis Kline, Betty Lou Shinew, Bernice Brauneck, Mary Poling, Eileen LaRue, Marcia Poole, Rosemary Sigler, Ethel Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Marie Evans, Betty Foltz, Virginia Kurtz, Ruth Washburn, Joan Norsworthy, Mary Keller, Joan Fulton, Dorthea Dennis, Joan Echelberger. THIRD ROW: Kay Rhodes, Virginia Dove, Betty Olson, Geraldine Bircher, Patricia Pratt, Mary Percy, Ruth Wilson, Mary Honor Crowley, Jane Eichenauer, Esther Hedberg. FOURTH ROW: Florence Mahler, Merridelle DePue, Bernadine Hissong, June Wassermann, Avila Pokey, Mary Millen, Ruth Lesser, Edith Heazlit, Alice Hengesbach, Catherine Myers. FIFTH ROW: Max JLllNllOl5i Walters, Benjamin Gaeth, L. V. Ebenhack, Douglas Dauterman, Michael Kish, Stephen Randolph, Ralph Quesinberry, Leonie Menache. SlXTH ROW: John Berie, Alice Dinsmore, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Edward Bayless, Ralph Flack, Howard Katterheinrich, Betty Goodenough, Georgiana Swisher, Ruth Calland. SEVENTH ROW: Harlan Horton, James Stearns, Stephen Stavrides, William Fischer, Norman Stuckey, Stuart O'Hara, Richard Gail, William Hendrickson. EIGHTH ROW: Jean Robinson, Lulu Hoops, Irma Wirick, Jean Ptau, Lowell LeVan, Tyler Smith, William Bokerman, Ralph Hone. NINTH ROW: Joe Coale, Vaughn Errett, Mary Lou Mertz, Ruth Ruland, Lucy Haywood, Eugene Eckel, Richard Box, Arthur Lange. GROUP1 BACK ROW: Friel Galliher, Donald Kinnaman, William Sams, Albert Schindler, Clark Munger, Harry Bradley, Paul Trousch, Eugene Deimling, Max lhrig, George Vucovich, Jean l-lolley, William Hol- zaepfel, Edward West, Eugene SOP!-IOMORES Thomas. FRONT ROW: Fred Thompson, Jean Anne Good- night, Mary Jane Wilson, Betty Vischer, Cora Louise Holley, Josephine True, Grace Householder, Leota LeBay, Esther Leopold, Mary Alice Riehm, Betty Calkins, Robert Dessecker. GROUP2 BACK ROW: Frank Lasky, Eugene Klembeck, Roger Carr, Marianne Bell, Marvin Gottschalk, lone Geisel, Eu- gene Richer, Mildred Ogan, Mary Juswick, David Martin, Dorothy Romsey, Theodore Titgemeyer, Virginia Reber, Paul Carlisle. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Ebert, Miriam Wil- lits, Marjorie Grace, Eleanor Carr, Leslie Garvin, Clinna McKee, Eleanor Christrnan, Margaret Benroth, Marion Coates, Nancy Williamson, Mary Alice Penton. GROUP3 GROUP1 BACK ROW: Ned Freeman, Richard Monahan, Elton Ringer, William Toedter, Robert Paulson, Betty Zim- merman, Charles Risher, Grace Mills, Paul Smythe, Charity Conrad, Marshall Folts, Virginia Dalton, Betty GROUPS BACK ROW: Lois Jean Davies, Miro Alert, Winifred Gotorth, Carlton Hutchinson, Dorothy Osmun, Richard Hallier, Pauline Ulrey, Bar- bara Zahrend, Margaret Rich, MacKin Bowman, Miriam Shuler, Marilyn Traver, Helen Morrow, Ruth Wigman. FRONT ROW: lone Silliman, Lee Mallas, Mary Lou Shel- ton, Eulalah Moellman, Carol Bauman, Lucille Russell, Dor- othy Krohn, Gwendolyn Hen- line, Mayo Cook, Helen Bix- ler, Lou Ann Murphy. GROUP4 BACK ROW: Robert Tinney, Robert Dibling, Arthur Gor- don, Forest Weller, Beres- ford Menagh, Wash Hotsko, Marion Baron, Kathryn Bunke, Fremont Brom, Ralph Klein, Donald Myers, Richard Slusser, Douglas Myers, Helen Moser. FRONT ROW: Wilma Stock, Luella Coultrip, Kath- ryn Henderson, Jeanne Ads- mond, Jeanette Trautman, Marilyn Hitchcock, Marjorie Black, Leona Bostelman, Mary Plowright, Dorothy Mooney, Betty McKee, Ann Koch. GROUP5 BACK ROW: Donald Lock- wood, John Phillips, Richard Weeks, Bernard Ryan, David Bortel, Luella Swartz, Lewis Schrag, Edward Palmer, Ron- ald Emmitt, George Minick, Jack Wilhelm, Olin Fischer, Carr Newcomer. FRONT ROW: Jean Williams, Caro- lyn Greulich, Margaret Craig, Geraldine Curl, Mary Strohm, Mary Davis, Molly Taylor, Marie Wright, Elizabeth Jane Myers, Janet Adams, Mildred Bortel. GROUP6 BACK ROW: William Davis, Woody Silliavy, John Critz, Willard Staub, Edward Laut- ner, Robert Berry, Wayne Collier, Janice Leber, Donald Huddleston, Addie Statler, William Donnaker, Eldon Baldwin, John Munkacsy, Bert Fleitz, Tom Dick, Karl Stover. FRONT ROW: Leah Mae Taylor, Jeanne Gilbert, Norma Mahoney, Louise Leidich, Virginia Henry, Dor- othy Ellen Wright, Hazel Rothrock, Adelaide Saint, Mary Herman, Elizabeth Ragg. SOPHOMORES Zaenglein, Robert Yaple, Clayton Stirzaker. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bower, Neva Berlekamp, Ardeth Bauman, Sara Cox, Mary, Elizabeth DeWitt, Mary Belle Lambert, Marjorie Fitkin, Norma Stein, Eleanor Carpenter, Miriam Hobart, Margery Amos. GROUPZ BACK ROW: Patricia Meil, Kathleen McDermott, Allen Georgenson, Betty Hamler, Robert Berardi, Doris Well- ing, George Carter, Eloise Barrick, David Kroft, Mar- garet Wood, Norman Hutt- man, Margaret Fridley, Henry Chapoton, Lucille Lewis, Mary Derr, Marcella Wiley. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Rip- ley, Betty Toy, Laurene Hag- emeyer, Betty Fisher, Joan Eichenauer, Mary Lou Deis- ler, Jo Ellen McDaniel, Eliza- beth Hornyak, Elizabeth Ann Mohr, Barbara Lanker, Hope McAdams. RES!-IM EN- CLASS OF 19-45 lwrcfoari wiofe-eyed! ana! zfufwfooiiclf A70'LgQlf' j lf'Qf5Alf1fLOLlfL KMA 1 6LlfLJ !0L:5 Qf5CQVL6! ULPOVL fA8 COLl0fLl0UL5 xgZl0f6l0fLAQlf' 0 86Llf'lfL C0f8g8 Wdfyd af jlf'Qf5Al0fLOLlfL dy! I ' m BEAUTY MUSIC AND DRAMA RELIGION PUBLICATIQNS ATHLETICS r , i,,i,f',,, ,,, ,. , , , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, Y! ,s ,, ,, M H w M ' W' -. W A , Q, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,, ,, ,.,,., W, ,,,, ,,,, ,, ,Mw1L g,,ff3FfwPf f 5 I' . : -3 ,, ,,, F, , r 1 ,I ,, ,N ' ,,,, 4 Q' gf,,,j,,-,,,, H ar ' , K V ',,, - Qi ,,,, , f, QQ, -M 2 , , , ' . ,,' Y A I- U ,, ' .' ,,- 4, , 4 M - ' . , ' ,Q , . . , , r , 4 , , .gn ,, , , ',,, 1 M H-,,,, - ,,' .R ,-' f f ,i g 'ff . l v. , g ,, ,, , Q71 5-?,': ,, , S, Q, H. 4 5 , 11, ,' ,N ,, , 24 f' - wr., ,f f Q , , , , , - - , , , , X H - HTAvu!if ,1,Tr I f , -, , ,hh Y , ,, , ,.,,, ,X H 4 , , Jifyl, 1 1 3, ' , , ,,,-, x A 5 1 , 5 if ,ggi gg Q s ,w-'Q , , ,W , , ,wg ' f . -- ,A ,,, ' K K ,,,, 1- -1 . 3- ,....f,i! ,, I V -1, ' ' V ,R 'fb :Q X N ',-,g.L. 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J, f ,,,,,A ,s Af x, FLA 'f '1l.,,'..-.L-492:--' ' , I , Q, ,,,, I , ,. . ,,. , , 1 k ' H V ,...1-f-A--f - ' . f zz ,filly ,,, ,ggi .- ,Q ,,,, f-, ,., ,,, L-0 , , --M U W jhmwx .5 l 215: 5 s 3, 1' .5 x 5 Q 5 Q k' ., V , 5 V. ' 'D ' f 1- , ei 'L 'f 14 If M, I , , , v. 1 ,,, A' N X, 1 g ,. ,, ,, , if , , Q I , , ,,, , 1 I , In ! ' ' i YW, , My K' K 4 np' , 37511, ,Q . 3 Q A ,th , '- ,gum 'Ill' 1 ' agp! claw!!! ff' wflsrvsug F- M , AW , . ,,f,--.V -.-.f.K..1T-. , , W- 1 -' Y ' 1 A a ' 'f siiigf ' - -1545,-,:e ,g3,,,F 5,-, 4ugY1EE?T.'-:',au+1v1?5-::5f': Q2 1 -? 'g-'vQ.-.. -. I X ,nf Q' ?5ifj1r?5421 3fL2:K,Q1'Q3fVf5l'w.Yf,:A1'.'i!ff1g, z,.-,1 ,,:.,1-f,. ai .,5R'l'fE': ,, A X 2 IQ fm 4 W 1553 '-jgelfgijfka A . 15 -9 - I , .. '- .- f, :el H--rm ',,, Q J i31 : ,,,,,,,,, : H LLM - ' - - 1- w ' , ,,,,7i,,?,A !,, , 1, W ,wie-,, A-:iii A,,, S , ' ly ' Li . ' -lq ,,f 3 I V4 , 1 M., r A V, , Y? 5 ,,, , ,, ,,, , , 4,,,., ,, , ,,,,,g!15 HAZ- , ,. 3, , A, , 5! 35-17, , ,, ,, ' fr, l , , ,fm Y' , 27.3 . , 5 Y - , ,uf i 'V , i , ,- ,, ,,, 1 K ,,,, X !,, 3 -ff , , ,,,, ,,, Q W W W 'V , , , , wwf, 1 W oi.. FTER much contemplation and consideration of the ins and outs, members of the Key staff drew up some regulations governing a campus-wide beauty contest. Any college woman was eligible provided a picture of herself and a petition signed by 20 students or faculty members were submitted. Twenty-nine pictures were put up for dis- play. Pictures of eight, selected as the most beautiful by all-campus vote, were sent to artist Jon Whitcomb who chose the four most lovely from the eight. His selections appear on the following pages. The Key staff feels, as does almost the entire campus, that this was one of the most fairly conducted contests of its kind attempted here. The staff is proud to present Bowling Green beauty for l9-42. Beauty Selection The Key staff felt exceptionally fortunate when Jon Whitcomb, famous artist and magazine illustrator, accepted their invita- tion to judge the Key beauties. One of the country's top-flight artists Mr. Whitcomb, a native of Ohio who now haslhis studio in Connecticut, went all-out in his efforts to meet the requests of the Key. ln response to the editor's rather timid suggestion, he made for exclusive use of the l94Z Key a sketch of his conception of American fem- inine beauty, l942 model. The drawing is reproduced below. Mr. Whitcomb is noted for his covers and illustrations for such magazines as Ladies Home Journal, Cosmo- politan, Good l-lousekeeping, Woman's Home Companion, and Colliers. His artistic career budded at Ohio Wesleyan University where as an undergraduate he was art edi- tor of the yearbook, Le Bijou. its ,J if Q - -V.. .,,. -- .,., A' W M A it fmyewffrty Representative of campus beauty, the eight contest winners, Grace Pietschman, McDonna Sitterle, Martha Jordan, Marie Decker, Helen Sturgeon, Lois Mayfield, Barbara McKinnon, and Jeanne Powell look to the editor for the cue for their comely smiles. On the pages to follow are beauties, queens, and sweet- hearts, the campus choices. v ' M 1 - , H 'K H ' W fa 14421 Y mlfibfb fgcxfcwcz Qmcfffinfmum x s v :ES 1 my . , -,A-in H I '55, -ff : f v I 5' nl N ? 1 iggpj' H if xism Hymn H ,miz Ek + W ax N V ' iw , Y 'H gm JN rr 95?-.:: 1 , , wr,,mM-19-Q W - wma. , .M HQ ,Q w, 'V ,Lu if KH ,afsw,, m wig WQi4559f 1 X, V f Q QCUIUX0 'CL f Y LlLH l H' HK - Q ' w ESQ 2-ifgiu W :ffevfff XWNM M1 wp H wx Za W 5 S w 1 , ,fa Su ,, Wx f ,M ww W fx, . ,gg . H uw 4 w s wQ fy , 4, v 353 H IZ' ms, Www M Wm um- v , .. , , H w w , ,im X Ns, H -u ,, mm wx H - M umm H Q 5. ,amz , ,. ' gui? dm 'X ff 1 H Q Ek ,,, Y H w X w H xv .sa , 3 f w 1 1, , WN iQ'595?Q?,11.H.:. wilxx' xxfggfifkf 'M i W-45' f -ig Y 1'Y k -12 b I 1- if - 2-5-'W- v Wwjw v:fs:sn52gs,iff Nw , 'www ' H wifaisgg 'ww 3:5 f'.i:::fr3 X, if H H M- 72 V - . ' . we ' . 8 31.1-3 - : ' ' 1 - :'1-15559- fF'l . 5 T-5 , -- f.- ..: H1315 5 Y 7 ' ' 'J X ' H' -'EHZ25 6a5ass55:s - 1 W' 'W 'gag - X ' K A VG : 93i2 '1ff' TF: J JK v1m 'w1 '2' W N. M, H' , mu h 'm '.1x-Ly.. 'U 5 ' 0 wl 1 -'Q'f5.!,fTlE ' -ffffafi Eff ,Em ' 0 o f X f 1 f ' f 1 X I , 1 f f lf 6 F 'J f an A K Ve E THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Miss Betty Lofueland Miss Constance Smith Miss Geraldine Bitcnefr Miss lean Anne Goodnight Miss Grace Pietscnvnan Cl Each year the Commoners fraternity chooses a freshman who represents its ideal ot the typical college girl. Her personality, scholarship, beauty, participation in campus organizations, and all around adaptibility to college lite are considered. This year, Mary Jean Jorae, Dearborn, Mich., was presented at the traternity's assembly pro- gram, Commoners Capers. Mary Jean J orae By popular vote of the campus, Jean Anne Good- night was elected Sun Valley Queen in a contest sponsored by the management of the Cla-Zel Theatre. The contest was part of the publicity campaign tor the motion picture, Sun Valley Serenade, shown here in the tall. Jean Anne ooclnight Sweater queen of the dance! Pretty Barbara Burridge, elected by the men ot the campus at- tending the Skol Sweater Swing, carried oft honors and a bouquet ot red roses. Her compet- itors were treshman representatives of the three dormitories, Margaret Thompson, Jane Arthur, Ann Rothenburger, and town resident Jeanne Powell. Barbara Barriclge iw . K ww - , 1 ,w .xml ' , i A on .. f :ma r, r, xi, , r, , 31: r wr rw ' Miss Marie Decker Miss 0 4 Miss 0 Miss Miss Miss Dorothy Bishop Milclrecl lean Ogolri Marie Decker Martha lorclcm Ruth Phillips PLEASURE TO ALL SEAS ONS THE CAMPUS ARTS COMBXNE TO BRXNC vwic anno! lramaa Pretty Phyllis Portmann as Buttercup and Captain Jay Brown hear the suggestions of Professor McEwen and Professor Smith who collaborate music and acting into one delightful whole - H. M. S. Pinaforef' These are the arts which depict the lovely, the fanciful, innate desires, emotions, that aspiring students seek to capture. DRAMA REVIEW THE MALE ANIMAL Erla Joan Anderson, Carl Bartch, Barbara Burridge, Marshall Folts, Joseph Freeman, Janet Jacobs, Law- rence Kuhl, Leland Miesle, Gordon Pryce, Patricia Schweitzer, Bruce Siegenthaler, Norman Stuckey, Jeanne Wendel. FAMILY PORTRAIT Georgia Anderson, Carl Bartch, James Collins, Eugene Dean, Merri- delle DePue, Kenneth Evans, Joseph Freeman, Monttord Fischer, William Gaines, Janet Jacobs, Mary I-lelen Jaynes, Ruth Kellermeyer, Lawrence Kuhl, Dimitri Kunch, Edward Laut- ner, Carl Lewis, Donald Lockwood, Lois Mayfield, Leland Miesle, Philip Miles, Eileen Pickett, Dorothy Rob- inson, Patricia Schweitzer, Bruce Siegenthaler, June Smith, Stephen Stavrides, Bobby Steller. DOUBLE DOCR Georgia Anderson, Eugene Dean, Joan Lee Echelberger, Waldo Egbert, Marshall Folts, Edward Lautner, Donald Mason, Eulalah Moellman, Joan Norsworthy, Cecelia Rohrs, Ralph Thomas, Harry Younker. H. M. S. PINAFORE Tedca Arnold, Paul Bishop, David Bortel, Jay Brown, Richard Gail, Betty Hibler, Richard Jaynes, Walter McConnell, and Phyllis Portmann in the leading roles. if uk- FREE!! Stitchers behind the scenes who slave night and day, but receive little praise. Yet sometime there'll come a day . . . Faithful Roger dims the houselights during that hushed moment before Double Door first curtain . . . ls Kuhl doing it okay, P'rof. Smith? . . . What's your opinion, Miss Mayfield? Maybe the boys can help you. UNIVERSITY THEATER The University Theater presented three play hits this season under the direction of Prof. Elden T. Smith. They were The Male Animal, by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent, Family Portrait, by Lenore Coffee and William 'Joyce Cowen, and Double Door, by Elizabeth McFadden. ln April this group collaborated with the music department by handling the drarnatics, staging, and costuming for the operetta H. M. S. Pinaforef' The Male Animal, presented October 22, 23, 25, was a timely portrayal of the con- flicts between college professors and alumni big shots. Norman Stuckey was outstanding in his part of the college professor whose thoughts and ideals were not congenial with those of the alumni members who flocked back for Homecoming. Another seasonally timely play was Family Portrait, presented December lO, l l, l2. The scene took place in Nazareth and Jerusalem during, and several years after, the life of Christ. A dynamic cast supported Georgia Anderson, especially notable, in her performance of Mary, mother of Christ. A On March l l, l2, i3 the University Players presented Double Door, the most spec- tacular and breath-taking play yet to appear on the University stage, with Joan Echelberger as the hateful, powerful Victoria who domineers her family even to the extent of attempting murder. With a fitting cast supporting Miss Echelberger, the play kept the audience excited and tense throughout. IO7 DEBATE FRONT ROW: Leland Miesle, Law- rence Kuhl, Mildred Geiger, John Bronson. SECOND ROW: Ruth Bar- kow, George Yerby, Clarence Ha- man. THIRD ROW: Marvin Pearce, Waldo Egbert, Robert Morgan, Prof. Upton Palmer. Speakers under the direction of Prof. Upton Palmer had one of the most successful forensic seasons in the history of the University. At the National Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta in Minneapolis, Lee Miesle and John Bron- son, debating on both sides of their proposition, went through the eight rounds with only one defeat, to achieve the highest possible rating, Superior, They shared this honor with the University of Redlands and the College of the Pacific, both of California, and with William Jewell College of Missouri. Bronson, in the National Men's Extempore Contest very nearly pushed into the superior group. His final rating was excellent Joann Smith just missed a good rating in the women's division. Mildred Geiger and Constance Fischer were entered in women's debate. At the National Discussion Tournament of Tau Kappa Alpha in Detroit, Lawrence Kuhl earned a superior rating. Lee Miesle and Robert Morgan also received high scores. At the Regional Direct Clash Tournament in Toledo, Kuhl, Miesle, and Carl Bartsch won four out of five debates. ln the First Annual Ohio Inter-Collegiate Extempore Contest at Columbus, John Bronson took first place in the men's division and Joann Smith rated third in the women's. For two years in a row Bowling Green has kept in the undefeated ranks of the Ohio Men's Debate Conference. This year it was Kuhl and Bartch, debating on the negative, who came through without a loss. They were one of the two undefeated teams of the 36 entered. Morgan and Marvin Pearce were also entered. ln the Women's Conference, Virginia Keller and Mildred Geiger won three out of six, while Constance Fischer and Ruth Barkow took two out of six decisions. 4 . i 1, I , 1 1 1 tis, LEFT: Lee Miesle and John Bronson ' who shared top honors in the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament. 31? RIGHT: Joann Smith and John Bronson, winners of first and third respectively in the Ohio Extempore Contest. The all-male marching band is the spectacular musical organ- ization of the fall season. lts members this year appeared at each home football game, and at Kent in their only out-of- town appearance. Besides play- ing at games, the band march- ed in the city's Hallowe'en Calithumpian parade and played at pep rallies. The director, Mr. Earl E. Smith, arranged music for sev- eral popular specialty numbers -a group of Scottish tunes played at the Wooster game, and a medley of Home Sweet Home, Auld Lang Syne, MARCHING BAND 7: f? ,,...-' X9 4 Jeanne Powell, Max lhrig, Jane Shaw and others played at Home- coming. At the last game of the season with Findlay, the band played Mr. Smith's swing arrangement of Down by the Old Mill Stream, a song writ- ten by Tell Taylor, a Findlay composer in memory of the Blanchard River which runs through that city. The drum majorettes and drum major were Jane Shaw, three year veteran majorette, Jeanne Powell, and Max lhrig. Officers: president, Gaylord Graff, secretary, Norman Huff- man, director, Mr. Earl E. Smith. FRONT ROW: Jane Shaw, Max lhrig, Jeanne Rowell. SECOND ROW: Paul Shuler, Joseph Nordmann, Dean Morgan, David Thompson, Maurice Zahn, Douglas Dauterman, Dale Huffman, Mr. Earl E. Smith. THIRD ROW: Walter McConnell, Wendell Bircher, Stephen Kromick, Frank Zurlo, Joseph Dziekan, Jack Kocher, Andrew Hotsko, Eugene Klammer, Edwin Myers, Warren Ransler, Donald Richard. FOURTH ROW: Richard Watkins, Jack Baxter, Paul Trausch, Jack Lawrence, Roger Wheeler, Eugene Skora, Herbert Bell, Norman Scott, Merritt Searfoss, Rex Ridge, Gerald Loach, Norman Huffman, Gaylord Graff, Robert Speck. FIFTH ROW: Franklin Slotterbeck, Floyd Smith, Walter Glaws, Daryl' Knepper, Donald Kinnaman, Alfred Adelman, Donald Holt, John Padclen, Thomas Calero, Elton Ringer, Jack Spencer. 9 UNIVERSITY CHORUS This year, membership in the mixed chorus was not limited to music department students only. Both men and women not affiliated with this department were invited to sing with the group. On December l8, the chorus presented its annual Christmas program with solemn and spirited songs commemorating the birth of Christ, and gay pieces denoting Christmas atti- tudes ot various peoples. Two especially attractive songs were arrangements of Jingle Bells and Fum, Fum, Fum. The chorus, accompanied by organ and piano, traditionally climaxed the program by singing the Hallelulia chorus from Handel's Messiah, ln the spring, the music and dramatics departments collaborated to present the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, H. M. S. Pinatoref' This was its second student production on the Bowling Green campus. The initial performance was fourteen years ago. lt played a two-night stand on April 30 and May l. On the afternoon ot May 2 it was presented for the high school students who were on the campus for Scholarship Day. The solo parts were taken by Betty Hibler, Tedca Arnold, Phyllis Portmann, Richard Jaynes, Walter McConnell, Richard Gail, David Bortel, Paul Bishop, and Jay Brown. Activities tor this year were concluded at the Baccalaureate services on Sunday, May 31. FRONT ROW: Betty Troeger, Ruth Kimmel, Mabel Foster, Alice Wal- bolt, Betty Hamler, Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Maurer, Betty Hibler, Ruth Morrison, Ruth Phillips, Tedco Arnold, Marcella Peterson, Jane Shaw, Kathryn Bunke, Marian Miller, Norma Jean Myers, Alda Douthett, Lenore Bowdle, Mary Miller, Janice Leber. SECOND ROW: Irma Wirick, Martha DeWeese, Mary Marshall, Mary Lou Fox, Aldora Tobin, Jean Olewiler, Neva Berlekamp, Rachel Huston, Dorothy Jane Boozer, Phyllis Haynes, Nancy Watterson, Georgia Anderson, Wilma H0 fe-A ,kai Bremer, Phyllis Portmann, Phyllis Scofield, Madeline Bichan. THIRD ROW: Howard Huffman, Donald Kinnaman, R. W. Current, Edward Myers, Jay Brown, Herbert Bell, Jack Lawrence, Robert Campbell, David Harkness, Arlie Porter, Jr., Richard Jaynes, Walter Glaws, Richard Gail, Douglas Dauterman, Walter McConnell, Frank Zurlo, Richard Rutz, Robert Ferrel, Robert Harroun, Jack Kocher, Merritt Searfoss, Paul Bishop, David Bortel, Norman Scott. l i FRONT ROW: Betty Loveland, Mary Helen Jaynes, Mary Klopfen- stein, Georgiana Swisher, Eleanor Hogan, Ardeth Baumann, Betty Segrist, Dolores Carlson, Norma Stein, Betty Chamberlain, Dr.James Paul Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Nancy Williamson, Ruth Phillips, Joan Norsworthy, lleta Krieger, Mary Alice Riehm, Jane Grabman, Janet Adams, Hilda Mehring, Marjorie Bussdicker, Janet Glad- felter. THIRD ROW: Patricia Pratt, Cecelia Rohrs, Alberta Riley, Joan Brown, lone Geisel, Jean Smith, Ruth Horton, Georgia Ander- son, Martha Lown, Elizabeth McClain. FOURTH ROW:Jane Arthur, Janet Carino, Bonita Bichan, Marjorie Black, Martha DeWeese, Margery Amos, Erla Joan Anderson, Kathryn Bilderback, Marianne Bell, Barbara Lanker, Elmeda Fledderjohann, Kathryn Ellsworth. FIFTH ROW: Miriam Hobart, Betty Weaver, Jane Newman, Martha Jordan, Barbara McKinnon, Phyllis Portmann, lrene Case, Margaret Strohm, Nancy Hutchinson, Erma Longshore, Virginia Dalton, Carol McCartney. TREBLE CLEF CLUB The many activities of the Treble Clef Club this year made it one of the most functional music groups on the campus. ln October, members attended their annual fall breakfast at the Falcon's Nest where friendliness and spirit for the club were increased. At Christmas time they presented an hour's assembly program, and several nights before vacation joined the Men's Glee Club to go caroling. During the year, the Treble Clef Club sang in three Sunday morning church services At the intermission of the dance following Dr. Clyde Hissong's inauguration as governor of Ohio Kiwanis, the club sang several numbers. The highlight of the year was the nine-day spring tour from March 22 to 30. Twelve concerts given in churches and schools and a broadcast over WLW,Cincinnati,constituted the entertainments. The tour took the group through Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. On April l7, the home concert concluded activities for this school year. Effective cathedral, English greens, concert hall, and theater scenes lent a new and pleasing aspect to the usually formal groups. lnterpretive dancing and dramatization characterized several lighter songs. Officers: president, Joan Coulon, business manager, Martha Jordan, secretary, Betty Loveland, librarians, Nancy Williamson, Mary Helen Jaynes, stage managers, Kathryn Ellsworth, Erla Joan Anderson, accompanists, Martha DeWeese, Tedca Arnold, assist ant directors, Phyllis Portmann, Ruth Phillips, director, Dr. James Paul Kenedy. FRONT ROW Frank Zurlo John Huffman Neva Berlekamp Edwln Myers Donald Rlchard Phyllis Berndt James Gray SECOND ROW Roger Glfforcl Janet Sedgwick Esther Hedburg Aldara Tobln Jack Lawrence Robert Trausch Walter McConnell Glenn Helms Wllma Brewer Norma Myers Sara Gwen Jones Jane Shaw THIRD ROW Jack Kocher Evelyn Katterhelnrlch Rosallne Kelly Norman Huff man Rex Rrdge Merrltt Searfoss Norman Scott Ruth Kimmel Helen Strobel Herbert Bell John Podden Ann Sprague Jack Spencer Betty Toy Andrew Hotsko Vlrgunna Henry Dorothy Jane Boozer FOURTH ROW Mr Earl E Smith Douglas Dauterman Tedca Arnold Daryl Knepper Donald Klnnaman Alfred Adelman Dean Morgan Joseph Nordmann Davld Thompson Paul Shuler Mlrnam Wxllnts CONCERT BAND Fifteen years ago un l927 the concert band was organized under the dlrectlon of Prof Charles Church During l928 the organlzatlon was disbanded but was reformed m l929 and I5 now one of the popular campus Instrumental groups Mr Earl E Smlth us the director On February 25 the band presented Its annual formal public concert A femmme trlo featured trumpeters Rosallne Kelly Helen Strobel and Ruth Kimmel A xylophone solo by Mlrlam Wllllts also was featured Thus wlnter members ofthe group made one brief all day tour for programs In the hlgh schools at Haskms and Grand Rapids Further actlvlty was mostly confuned to collaboratlon with the special orchestra accompanyung the comic opera H M S Pmafare Band officers president Jack Spencer, vuce presldent, James Gray secretary Joseph Dzlekan, assistant secretary Tedca Arnold dlrector Mr Earl E Smith The publlc actlvltles of the concert orchestra were confined chxefly to work on 'H M S Plnafore The personnel Included speclal players mvlted to replace members singing In the opera Na offlcers were elected thus year Mr Smith also directed the arches tra whuch held weekly practices In the PA auditorium CONCERT ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW Loxs Breyley Mary Marshall Joseph Nordmann Maxine Segner Gertrude Zlmmer Edward Myers Rachel Huston Wilma Brewer Marllyn Boyles SECOND ROW Donna Jean Harrl son Florence Kays James Gray Norma Jean Myers Frank Zurlo Annie Sprague Ruth Kimmel Rosallne Kelley Paul Trausch Neva Berlekamp THIRD ROW Paul Shuler Dave Thompson Don Kun naman Tedca Arnold Douglas Dauterman Marcella Petersen STANDING AT THE BACK Mr Earl E Smith MISSING Paul Bnshop Lenore Bowdle Jack Spencer John Podden Jack Lawrence VlFQlHIG Kershner ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . . , , f I I I I I I I ' ' I ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 ' . ' I 1 1 1 I I ' ' 1 I I ' . . . . 11 . 11 - , . . . . ' 1 A I ' 1 1 , l , , . . . ' 1 . . . . . I 1 ' 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 Y 1 1 1 - I , , - . . . . . , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' T . it ' Q-ffm? Walter McConnell, Richard Jaynes, William Fischer, Roland Reichenbach. FRONT ROW: Kelvern Misamore, Walter Mc- Connell, Norman Knisely, William Weeston, Jack Kocher, Richard Box, Norman Huffman. SEC- OND ROW: Ed Palmer, Paul Lindenmeyer, Rol- and Reichenbach, Arlie Porter, Jr., Ernest Ferrell, Bruce Siegenthaler, Larry Foulkes. THIRD ROW: Dimitri Kunch, Eugene Dershem, Duane Kidwell, Ralph Thomas, Waldo Egbert, Ray Faust, Robert Berardi. FOURTH ROW: Richard Jaynes, David Harkness, William Fisch- er, James Gray, Richard Parker, Donald Kinna- man, Robert Kemner, Paul Knerr. lVlEN'S GIFE CIUB V Depleted by the draft, the Men's Glee Club numbered 28 when it went on tour March 22 to 27. The destination of the tour was Chicago and Northwestern University. Dur- ing the six days, the club made l8 appear- ances. On March 20, the Men's Clee Club gave their annual formal spring concert. For variety, Bruce Seigenthaler showed marionettes, Ro- bert Berardi played his accordion and the Varsity Quartet sang, Afterward, in the Re- creation Hall, Vern Walter's orchestra played for the Men's Glee Club and Treble Clef Club- sponsored all-campus formal. Officers: president, Walter McConnell, business manager, Kelvern Misamore, secre- tary, Norman Huffman. The Varsity Quartet this year was com- posed of two three-year veteran members- Richard Jaynes, first tenor, and Walter Mc- Connell, baritone, both juniors. William Fis- cher, bass, junior, and Roland Reichenbach, second tenor, freshman, were the new mem- bers. THE WESTMXNSTER C 13610355 LUB SPONSORS T EADER me igion Before the stately portals of a vaulted sanctuary students Jim Miller, Marietta Kershner, Nathan Vance, Ardis Westman, Virginia Roush, and Ed l-lorvath pause to remind us that edu- cation does not stop with the classroom, but extends to the field of religion where meditation and communion renew spirits for another strenuous campus week. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association this year had a membership of over ZOO women. The activities opened during freshman week with a campfire program at which Elba Marquez, an exchange student from Lima, Peru, spoke. The programs included a talk by Mrs. John Bar- ber iformerly Deon A. Wrey Warnerl on World Y.W.C.A.'s , a panel discussion by the Y.M.C.A., a discussion of Women in Defense , by Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, introduction of Red Cross work by Mrs. Ernest Bishop, a debate on Labor by members of the speech department, and a St. Patrick's Day song fest. The traditional events were the annual fall mixer, the Silver Tea, and party at the Child- ren's Home near Christmas, Easter sunrise service, World Student Service Fund in collaboration with the Y.M.C.A., and the University Fair held in January. Outstanding activities this year included Red Cross work, dancing lessons conducted for six weeks by Helen Sturgeon, a trip to Findlay for a play night, and the conference of all North- ern Ohio colleges on the Bowling Green campus. The organization was favored by the presence of the national secretary of the Geneva region, Miss Frances Helen Mains. Officers: president, Margaret Wilson, vice-president, Mary Honor Crowley, secretary, Mar- garet Fridley, treasurer, Nova Groll, sponsor, Mrs. C. G. Swanson. F FRONT ROW: Lynette Purkey, Margaret Fridley, row, Margaret Miller, Kay Rhodes, Dorothy Pohl- Nova Groll, Mrs. C. G. Swanson, Margaret Wilson, man, Wilma Stock, Jacqueline Pierson, June Was- Mary Honor Crowley. SECOND ROW: Helen Mor- serman, Joan Sandbeck, Marjorie Ripley. Y. M. C. A The Y is the largest men's organization on the campus. Through its cabinet, shown below, it offers a diversified program in an attempt to make a definite contribution to the college environment of each of its members. lnitiating its annual program with the freshman mixer and stag hamburg fry, the Y was first to extend a welcome to the class of '45, Later a faculty-student smoker provided opportunity for the further development of understanding between the two groups. The service functions, the publication of the Student Directory, the awarding of the plaque for the best decorated fraternity at Homecoming, and the Silver Tea and Goodfellow Fund at Christmas, were traditionally presented. The chapel programs given by the Y.M.C.A. featured on one occasion Rev. Ensign in an unique biblical characterization, and later Rev. Donald Cryer, an alumnus, assisted by the Men's Glee Club. These and the Easter sunrise service were the outstanding inspirational Y. M.C.A. programs. The World Student Service Fund Drive was again sponsored jointly with the Y.W.C.A. The organization was ably represented again in June at the Lake Geneva conference held in the George Williams College Summer Camp on Wisconsin's Lake Geneva. Officers: president, James Ludwick, vice-president, Richard Jaynes, secretary, Richard Box, treasurer, Don Lehman and Roger Wheeler, publicity director, Duane Kiclwell, advisors, Prof. Leon E. Fauley, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, and Mr. Melvin B. Cox. FRONT ROW: Roger Wheeler, Prof. Leon E. Fauley, Duane Kidwell, William Gaines, Michael Marko, Stanley Zelaski, James Ludwick, Richard Jaynes, . Mr Melvin B. Cox' Richard BOX. SECOND ROW:' Blaine Ebert, Warren Ransler, Edward Horvath, Louis Biery Jr., Edward Palmer, Nathan Keel Jr., Quentin Bowers. Missing: Eugene Thomas. 7 I' I s it ew KAPPA PHI NATIONAL METHODIST SORORITY The local Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Phi, national sorority for Methodist college women, is one of the 25 chapters on various campuses throughout the United States. Its worthy purpose is to develop the religious and social life of University women. The bi-monthly meetings held at the home of Mrs. Wayne S. Huffman were devoted to various discussions followed by social periods. Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder was guest speaker at one meeting. Clever invitations were sent to each member and advisor for each meeting. Last fall a Rose Tea was held for prospective members. Also special Christmas and Valentine parties were given. Last summer Ruth Kellermeyerand Mrs. Huffman attended the national convention of Kappa Phi in the Black Hills of South Dakota at Custer, which was attended by representatives from all the chapters. The convention is held every two years. Officers: president, Ruth Kellermeyerg vice-president, Jeanne Parody, secretary, Leota Cashen, treasurer, Evalyn McClelland, matron, Mrs. Wayne Huffman, advisors, Miss Grace Durrin, Mrs. Ralph Harshman, Mrs. W. C. Jordan. FRONT ROW: Mary Derr, Helen Hebblethwaite, Ruth Ruland, Wilma Stock, Ruth Kellermeyer, Frances Evans, Evalyn McClelland, Mrs. W. S. Huffman, Mardo Bleier, Jeanne Parody, Leota Cashen, Margaret Wilson. SECOND ROW: Etheleen Hugli, Betty Holcomb, Florence Kays, Miriam Shuler, Dorothy Krohn, Marian Bowel, Claire Cornwell, Helen Morrow, Shirley Sweet, Margaret Vesey, Ruth Wilson, Marie Evans. THIRD ROW: Alice Baldwin, Mary P'oIing, Doris Dean, Jeanette Trautman, Marilyn Hitchcock, Eleanor Carpenter, Phyllis Davis, Harriet Rupp, Eloise Barrick, Jane Wilkinson, Dorothy Orndortf. FRONT ROW: Josephine Frances, Andrew Batza, Prof. D. J. Crowley, Charles Bosse, June Wasserman. SEC- OND ROW: Alice Hengesbach, Carolyn Albert, La- Verl Foos, Rita Mierly, Betty Hendrickson, Avila Pokey. THIRD ROW: Catherine Myers, Charles Ran- kowski, Mary Honor Crowley, Leonie Menache, John Stewart, Rita Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Ze- loski, Mary Parker, Paul Bishop, Bert Fleitz, Eliza- beth Hornyak, Mary Herman, Arline Niedermeier. FIFTH ROW: Alvin Vaith, Stanley Jankowski, Richard Camp, Robert Dibling, John Bronson. Missing: Father James A. Horrigan, chaplain. NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Newman Club, on organizationyfor all students of Bowling Green State University of Catholic faith, has completed its third year on the campus. This club, which is nation- ally affiliated, was organized by the Rev. James A. Horrigan, who serves as chaplain for the group. Important features of the club's events this year'were the communion breakfasts heldwin the Recreation Hall after the group had attended Mass and received communion in o body. The first Newman Club retreat was held in the first week of December. lt was conducted by the Rev. James O'Toole of DeSales College. Guest speakers at meetings included Dr. Vogel of Mary Manse College, who spoke on Monism and conducted a short question period, and Rev. Sawkins of Toledo, who show- ed movies in technicolor of the National Eucharistic Congress at Budapest, scenes of the Holy Land, and other places of interest which he visited while in Europe. The last meet- ing was the annual spring picnic. Officers: president, Alvin Vaith, vice-president, John Bronson, secretary-treasurer, June Wasserman, lecturer, Mary Louise Hoffman, Theresa Cosentino, sponsor, Prof. D. J. Crowley, chaplain, Rev. James A. Horrigan. Q 9 20 COLORF UL ACT N XT NXNC- TO E FROM PLAN , '!,,,, wwglg. H H -QW Jill' f J, M ww V N XECUTXON, PUBLXCPCY -yn ww-1 w V J iw 3335-N QA XONS PROV KDE VIXRKED, . 659255 lin. M551 ,, i- fire - Qi-ff, W Agcozfiolfw With hair sleek, and loaded down with necessary equipment, faithful Charles Rankowski starts out to meet another publica- tions appointment, while behind the desk editors rave, columnists sweat, and reporters try to hide. But typewriters pound, wheels turn, and copy is black-pencilled to a colorful, concise picture of campus lite. ggllvjgi -:5, 3 ,, 64 w,W.x ,,1 M ,.:. I V ,ML . . Q f l wi E FI V ' H' , ' - N. . - fb 'L I ii'i f 1f' ' - l' gf ' mi 'L ' ll r ,V - xc ,,,-:ax ,Q , . , ,, rw. J I, 5 V, i T ip. X K I , 7l .ii , , l' ltz'1.,, 'HL , ' .. ... , . ., ,T .,. ,. 'L , 1 ' J Hi' L. ' f 1 H :Z.L-:.2'5:f'- . V .. -it ' ' fl ,,:.-- in-1-it ii:-:ir i .isvii Witt, 2, ',,i,w:5,,'. ,,,:.J:,,V,, , r - r , . Q Y i H1-.,, - ' - ': ,. .f 1, I - 3 I, A '07 .Y W we T ,Q 'tw . ' tc it 1 . Joice . .-1:, ,, , ... ' ET' B l l g, . ' . ,. ' Y Cunningham i i . 'A -V I K, H -.L-V - I. 1 W H, it . T rr, f it it N Y 1 l 'P' K.- V wi , 1 ,fi :T 'ff :.,:' 1 - - ' it sri d igg? N: Q ,mu g 'vt gf.,-, Lx , Nagy! g f N if, wee... 1 , pietschmcm ' 1. 3 'ff' ' ':. Y ' 'fE'. :, . ,QE - .F , if ' Ei V' V, ' v--, 'll ll 7' il' S.: 'T .:- r T . S J , ,f e , ' -- -,- ,. is T, L Rankowski ' 3.5395 ' we ri .1 fi' -:-f. 'F' ' ll: 1 ' 'iw' 1 . - V ' 7 L 'Q .4 ' - T' if fii l V fe I, X J 1 1 W SOn -N it f. . yt, gag, 1 - . ' W i X Aeschliman 'ii,f ',0 '-ii '?::'g W inf-rl '1, yg'1--i- I ,,5i,., ,-H ' 1 ' ..,. .-Ti... U Q ,,pg3.1 . ,Q -,,, Y-,, ,- ' - L -- V ' i it ' K0ch 2 W' pl Francis Ruth, Editor Martha Jordan, Associate Editor THE KEY The i942 Key, the twenty-first in the series of University yearbooks, was guided through a hectic first year of war by Editor Francis Ruth and Business Manager Bruce Esterly. The Key this year felt the pinch of war conditions but finally managed to go to press despite high costs, paper shortages, and priorities of necessary materials. The staff also lost two of its members, Don Lehman and Gaylord Graff, to the armed forces, and both the editor and business manager lived under constant threat of draft call. ' In the fall, equipment of the Key office was moved into the permanent location on the second floor of the Administration Building in the suite formerly occupied by Dean Warner. For the first time in Key history student photographers have taken and processed a large percentage of pictures for the annual. In a new type dress, between new and different covers, the 1942 version contains a number of editorial innovations. EDITORIAL STAFF Francis Ruth, Editor Martha Jordan, Associate Editor Charles Rankowski, Assistant Editor in Charge of Photography Departmental Heads Classes Don Lehman Ruth Wilson Faculty and Departments Ann Koch Fraternities and Sororities Rowena J oice Organizations Jean Mersereau Sports Don Cunningham Art and Features Grace Pietschman Copy Mary Honor Crowley Office Leonard Held Photography Schedules Pauline Aeschliman Dark Room Marshall Folts General Assistants Marilyn Boyles, Martha Moore, Josephine True, Max Ihrig, lola Jane Jollift, Pauline Ulrey, Irene Case, Patricia Schweitzer, Hope McAdams, Florence Mahler, Dorothy Ann Salisbury, Helen Sturgeon, Marianne Bell, Mary Lou Deisler, Janet Holtmeyer, Lois Holtrneyer, Patricia Pratt, Mild- red Wolt, Dorothy Bosky, Nancy Hemsoth, Robert Warrick, Carol Wilson, Paul Shepherd, Warren Ransler, Constance Smith, Mary Helen Jaynes, Shirley Mantle. g,i:'f:Ez tf' I 2 iii w5?Hi. it I 'Bruce Esterly, Business Manager lseatedl Jack Spelman, Assistant BUSINESS STAFF Bruce Esterly Business Manager Jack Spelman, Advertising Manager Warren Ransler, Circulation Manager General Assistants Louis Biery, Gerry Bircher, Helene Coressel, Jeanne Gilbert, Stanley Gordon, Mary Juswick, Nathan Keel, Warren Ransler, Cornelia Rogers, Miriam Willits, Jim Gray, Mary lKelleri St. Aubin, Marie Decker. Jack Spelman, Bruce Esterly G' s-2+ Qi ess? wigs Helen Coressel, Bruce Esterly, Jeanne Gilbert, Louis 1-M, ,JF SITTING: Marilyn Boyls, Patricia Schweitzer, Josephine True, STANDING: Jack Spelman, Connie Rogers, Warren Ransler. Patricia Pratt, Ruth Wilson, Mary Honor Crowley. STANDING: lola Jane Jollitt, Pauline Aeschliman, Paul Shepherd, Pauline Ulrey, Charles Ranlcowski. I23 BEE GEE NEWS CAMPUS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER This year the Bee Gee News rounded out its first quarter century of service to the campus. Father counsellor, datebook, and back fence gossip-the News is all this, as well as a balanced, streamlined news publication. Lifted from the obscurity common to the average college paper by Bob Baron and Tony Frances, former editors, the Bee Gee News stands today as one of the finest student newspapers in the state, besides fitting into a choice niche in the upper brackets of Associated Collegiate Press national rankings. Richard Dunipace climaxed a four-year News career by taking over the editor's helm last autumn and piloting the paper through its stormiest political season in many years. Hugh Nott was appointed managing editor, and Dave Kroft and Larry Kuhl became associate editors. Kuhl resigned his post early in the year, to be replaced by Bob Sealock, lanky creator of Mere Musings. Don Cunningham was selected sports editor, with Martha Walrath continuing as society editor for the second consecutive year. Featured on the profit and loss side of the staff is Max Hanke, veteran advertising man, this year chosen business manager by the Board of Publications. Perry Shilts opened the year as advertising manager, followed by Clayton lBudl Stirzaker. For proof that the distaff is mightier than either the pen or sword, examine the two fem- inine columns: Betty Toy's Notes from the Northeast Corner, and Joe True's One at a Time. Also deserving special mention are Dorothy Ann Salisbury and Pat Schweitzer, freshman fea- ture writers. Mr. Paul Jones of the journalism department was the advisor. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ' FRONT ROW: Dorothy Ann Salisbury, Lois Mayfield, Josephine True, FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Deisler, Janet Holtmeyer, Maryvonne Patricia Schweitzer, Ruth Harding. SECOND ROW: Ann Koch, Mary- Clayton Stirzaker. SECOND ROW: Donald Slusser, Max Hanke vonne Clark, Grace Pietschman, Pauline Aeschliman, Beulah Knaggs, Brown, Arnie Cordermon, Eugene Skora. Mary Jean Thatcher, William Davenport. THIRD ROW: Stuart O'Hara, David Kraft, Max lhrig, Robert Gunn, Robert Berardi, Covent Mc- Lauchlin, Robert Speck, Richard Dunipace. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sealock, Hugh Nott, Don Cunningham, Walter Butz, Al Sautter, James Sullivan, Stephen Stavrides. I24 Richard Dunipace Max l-lanke THE . ........ Richard Dunipace Editor ................... Business Manager ...... ........... M GX l-lcrwke Managing Editor ...... ....... l'l ugh Nott Associate Editors ........ ....... D avid Krott, Robert Sealock Society Editor ........ ....... M artha Walrath Sports Editor ...... ........ D on Cunningham Copy Editor ........ ..............,..,,.. S tuart O'l-lara Columnists .............. Josephine True, Betty Toy Special Writers ..,................. Stephen Stavrides, Florence Shreve .............Jack Wilhelm Staff Artist ....... Secretary ....... ....... P auline Aeschliman Behind the typewriter is Hugh Nott, managing editor and columnist . . . calls his column Nott Much, and covers the campus from the sta- dium to the diagonal . . . has a finger in every- thing . . . knows everybody. Dave Krott, associate editor and joke columnist, is the lad holding the bottle that tits your hand' '.,. quotes corny poetry . . . works out gag routines with Nott . . . and throws furniture when called Raspy. Together or separate . . . quite a team. STAFF Staff Reporters-Frank Alexander, Marianne Bell, Robert Berardi, Walter Butz, Ruth Harding, Max lhrig, Ann Koch, Beulah Knaggs, Lois Mayfield, Grace Pietschman, y Patricia Schweitzer, Robert Speck, James Sullivan, Mary Jean Thatcher, Dorothy Salisbury. Advertising Manager ............ Clayton Stirzaker Assistants-Eugene Skora, Maryvonne Clark, Mary Lou Deisler, Betty Goodenough, Janet Holtmeyer, Marilyn Traver. Circulation Manager ................,... Elmer Brown Assistants-Donald Slusser, Arnie Corderman, Dale McOmber. Secretary ................ ....... P auline Aeschliman l I2 STUDENT DIRECTORY FRONT ROW: Louis Biery, Richard Box, David Kroft, Richard Jaynes, James Ludwick. SECOND ROW: Andrew Batza, Stanley Zelaski, Nathan Keel, Edward Horvath, Prof. Leon E. Fauley. THIRD ROW: Warren Ransler, Harry Schendel, Wayne Sprow, Robert Berardi, Roger Wheeler. Richard Dunipace linsertl, Hugh Nott, Don Cunningham FRESHMAN 'IZ HANDBOOK This year the Student Directory, published anni. ly by the Y.M.C.A. listed i567 names of stude and faculty members. lt lists every student, his college address, phc number, home address, and year of graduati lt has a complete list of fraternities and sororiti churches, meeting times of organizations, and social and athletic calendar for the year. This plan of a student directory was adopl by the Y to serve in contacting students a faculty and as a data book for general informatii The book this year was edited by Donald Lehm assisted by David Kroft, Richard Box, Quen Bowers, Richard Jaynes and a general staff inclt ing Prof. Leon B. Fauley, James Ludwick, Stan Zelaski, Andrew Batza, Robert Berardi, Roy Mc Wayne Sprow, Harry Schendle, and Edward H vath. ln the spring of l94l, Richard Dunipace, edi with the assistance of John Berchman, Hugh Nc and Don Cunningham, revised and added to 1 original Freshman Handbook of T940 to prodx a freshman guidebook which ranks among 1 best of such publications produced by Ohio c leges. The book, a project forwarded by the Studs Council, is distributed during the summer mon to new students who express their choice of Bowli Green State University as the college in which tl wish to enroll. The highlights of this illustrated pocket s manual included messages from the president c the deans, information concerning university ganizations and regulations, student self-gove ing bodies, campus activities, and fraternities c sororities. The Handbook was made an official univer publication in l94l and placed under supervis of the Board of Publications with Prof. Jesse Currier as faculty advisor. + + .' .fglidlficid Big ear-muffed Elmer Brown is the apple of cute little Mary Helen Jaynes' eye as they emerge from the stadium which, at evening, still faintly echoes names roared from thousands of , yell-mad throats-WelIner-Johnson-Mehlow--all in another uniform flying the same blue sky that once silhouetted their arched punts and passes. .Ma Prof. Harry Ockermcm, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. L.EFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Paul F. Muse, Prof. D. J. Crowley lchairmanl, Prof. Warren E. Steller. The director of athletics also is a member of the comm i tree. ATHLETIC CONTROL The physical education plant and athletic facilities of our campus are under control of the director of athletics and the athletic board. The board, composed of five faculty members, acts as an executive committee to regulate the departments budget, to approve all sport schedules and awards, and to aid in general improvement of the athletic program. Due to the continued rise of Bowling Green teams to new heights in Ohio athletic circles, the work of the committee assumes increasing im- portance. Prof. Harry Ockerman completed his first full year in the dual role of head of the department of physical education and director of intercollegiate athletics in splendid style. Besides spending some time at the University of Michigan working on his doctor's degree, Mr, Ockerman found time to supervise the department's personnel, arrange schedules and athletic trips, instruct advanced physical education classes, and late in the winter coach the basketball team in the absence of Coach Paul Landis. Mr. Ockerman also served on several committees of the Ohio Conference Association and represented the department at conventions dealing with physical education problems. Coach Whittaker and Captain Wellner A cooperative spirit between coach and squad members and intense interest on the part of the players were two big fac- tors which helped to carry the Brown and Orange eleven to a most successful season. Although Coach Whittaker put the boys through their paces in stiff style, they respected him to the fullest extent and enjoyed every minute of practice and game action. A FV F TBP LL A i4-l4 tie with Wooster in the opening game of the season spoiled Bowling Green's chances of claiming a full half share of the Ohio Conference football crown. Although the Confer- ence leaders do not designate a champion in football, Case was ruled the mythical winner by virtue of their five victories in the Conference circles. The Falcons fell next in line with four triumphs and a tie in the league play. Coach Whittaker's gridders were considered one of the best offensive and defensive teams in the league by holding the five opponents to 26 points while picking up l25 for their own cause. The team also received considerable recognition on its improvement from game to game. At the end of the season tackle Emil lhnat and captain-elect Stan Yoder were awarded first team selections on several all-conference elevens. Captain Wellner and end Wayne Bordner also gained mention on some of the mythical selections. l29 ill l A., l X, li Mi ll H ' ilrg. G rg., 'lv A s M 735- : ,ff ,iv .le.2l.2i...,.., ff' 4G f Stan Yoder Dewey Johnson John Tabler Ed Huffman Charles Grissetti Dan Marazon Bob Foster Paul Krotzer Dimitri Kunch Bowling Green ..,......... 14 Wooster .................... Bowling Green ............-- Akron Bowling Green .............. 9 Bowling Green ............ 20 , Michigan Normal Miami .... ...........,....... 0 Bowling Green ............ 39 K Heidelberg .................. 5 All CQNFERENCE Tom Tabler Paul Becher Bob Eckert Pere Parmenfer Wayne Bordner ,ii -mil , 44 Charles Buckenmyer Ward Pollock Frank Uzak George Baldwin Rolland Barnes ...if .4 l-H0 Q-CHAMPIONS Harold Mehlow Ralph Quesinberry Lowell Sielschoff Al Schindler U Dick Malone Dave Marlin Boyd Smith Dick Lowry N.45 ?' 1-.. f. Don Harris Ed Wellner Steve Randolph Chester Sak George Vucovich Bob Bertsch George Carter Bill Croop l'l' Dick Franks Emil lhnaf Bowling Green ............ l2 ' Kent State ...... Bowling Green ...... 2 , ..... I 3 . Wittenberg ...... ...... 0 Bowling Green ............ 47 , i Findlay ....,................... 0 Bowling Green ............ I9 I Wayne ........................ O i r, 7 Wins, I Defeat, I Tie REVIEW OF THE SEASON WOOSTER September 27, here . . . Whittaker sees his first collegiate- coached eleven in action . . . Scots outplay Falcons . . . Falcon running attack nets seven yards . . . Foster romps 75 yards for initial score in opening minute . . . Score: Bowling Green I4, Wooster I4. AKRON October 3, at Akron . . . Nocturnal battle staged in mammoth Akron bowl in steady downpour . . . Blocked kick and intercepted pass lead to Zipper score . . . Wellner leads last quarter attack, but it is too late . . . Score: Bowling Green O, Akron 8. MIAMI October ll, at Oxford . . . Migration Day for 250 Brown and Orange supporters , . . Determined Falcons show Miami Dads a mighty passing attack . . . Yoder gets first chance to show defensive ability and does very well . . . Line play outstanding . . . Score: Bowling Green 9, Miami O. MICHIGAN NORMAL October IS, at Ypsilanti . . . Captain Ed shows home staters how to perform by scoring thrice . . . Brown and Orange stand out defensively , . . Hurons hit pay dirt with long pass . . . Score: Bowling Green 20, Michigan Normal 6. HEIDELBERG October 25, here . . . Queen and her court see Conference leader toppled by lopsided score . . . Tri-Colors' high scorer held to a standstill . . . Everybody scores, even Croop hits the promised land . . . Score: Bowling Green 39, Heidelberg 6. Dewey Johnson powerhouses through entire Heidelberg line to thrill Homecoming fans. KENT November l, at Kent . . . Wellner-Bordner stage Frank Merriwell finish in last ten seconds . . . Flashes prove tough in the clutches. . . Staters intercept lateral for six points . . . Score: Bowling Green l2, Kent State 6. WITTENBERG November 8, at Springfield . . . Two long drives net the Whittaker-coached eleven a winning margin . . . Johnson rips Lutheran line to shreds . . .Team condition helps in overpowering Red Devils . . . Score: Bowling Green l3, Wittenberg O. F l i l l .V Captain Eddie Wellner cuts over Findlay's left end for six yards and a first down. his it 5 i it ' . .s.......nuIl ,, L Little Danny Marazon fights off two blockers and stops Wooster line thrust. FINDLAY . November 15, here . . . Barrage of 34 counters in final stanza stops Oilers. . . Red Lowry scores three times in final five minutes . . . Surprise team of the year claims a share of Conference crown . . . Score: Bowling Green 47, Findlay O. I WAYN E November ZO, here . . . Six seniors wind up careers on Tartars' Turkey . . , Captain Wellner closes his B.G. career with a spectacular 55-yard end sweep in closing quarter . . . Seventh victory ends most successful season in school's history. Score: Bowling Green l9, Wayne O. VARSITY FOCDTBAII SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Dimitri Kunch, Dick Malone, George Baldwin, Charles Grissetti, Ed Wellner, Rolland Barnes, Dan Marazon, Don Harris, Bob Bertsch, Dick Franks. SECOND ROW: Ralph Quesinberry, Rose lsel, Boyd Smith, Bob Eckert, Dave Martin, Bob Foster, Tom Tabler, Pete Parmenter, George Carter, Frank Uzak, Henry Chapaton, manager. THIRD ROW: l , e he Coach Robert Whittaker, Dewey Johnson, Stan Yoder, Bill Croop, Steve Randolph, Wayne Bordner, Albert Schindler, Emil lhnat, Harold Mehlow, Lowell Sielschott, Coach Budd Cox. FOURTH ROW: Dick Lowry, Ed Huffman, Charles Buckenmyer, P'aul Krotzer, Paul Becher, George Vucovich, Chester Sak, John Tabler, Ward Pollock. At the sound of Coach Marsh's initial call, 47 freshman football prospects came out for first practice. Although late November found only 23 of these men still in uniform, they were rated as one of the ll best freshman gridiron squads. These boys could not look forward to a game every Saturday afternoon because Conference rules do not allow first year men to participate in games. Every evening this group could be found on - the practice fields making cannon fodder for the varsity practices. Each week they learned the offensive and defensive setups of the coming opponent and executed them against the varsity. They all contributed to the success of the varsity's season and deserved their numeral sweater awards. Some of the outstanding performers were Bob Might, Bruce Bel- lard, Wayne Bloker, Mark Welker, Les Rideout, and Paul Shelley. 134 Swimmers ready, swimmers take your mark. . . . Smoothing the raw edges before the homecoming game on the athletic deportment's back forty . . . Coach Whittaker uses Bill Regnier to demonstrate good starting form. -H .found Mk! in a found .goofy Perfect coordination, cooperation, but what one bend of the elbow wouldn't do . . . Gee, that guy hit me . . . Shoot the bull in the eye, Polly. T42 -Him of Men '5 piyficaf fducatz'on Pounding down the hardwood in the game with Mount Union . . . Horseshoes are good luck -and fun . . . Whether the Basque pelota, the South American jai alai, or the North Ameri- can handball, the ball always bounces back, says' Coach Marsh. LMYA a .fkott for every Xuan and .qeason Flash Parker in perfect form . . . A little friendly rassle with the referee down for the count . . . Up 'n' over in the season's outdoor opener. 'I35 DEWEY IOHNSON KENNETH ROETHLISBERGER MIKE KISH BOB ERTLEY COACH PAUL E. LANDIS GENE HARKNESS KARL TURNER WAYNE BORDNER IOE FOX ELLSWORTH SH im T? Q J HARLES BUCKENMYER F ASKE' BP LL Withstanding some tough breaks and changes in team and coaching personnel, the Bowling Green basketball team pulled throughout a stiff ZO-game schedule with eight wins and lZ setbacks. The Landismen opened their season minus the services of captain-elect Phil Ricketts who had been drafted prior to the opening of school. By the end of the first semester Don Mason was lost to the squad, and high scoring Dewey Johnson joined the Army Air Corps. Assistant coach Dick Gernert left for the Marine Corps at the same time. Later Bob Ertley quit school. A ln the spring Coach Paul E. Landis resigned to become state Director of Physical Education in Ohio schools. The ten-man team finished the season under the tutelage of Athletic Director Ockerman. After opening the season with three impressive victories the Falcons fell into a four game losing streak before they topped the Ashland Eagles 42-4l. Coupling losses to Wooster and Oberlin with victories over Hiram and Heidelberg, the Landismen tasted five consecutive set- backs. They finished the season with another win over Heidelberg and a 40-32 loss to the Findlay Oilers. Mike Kish, the big cog in the Falcon wheel, was elected captain for next year. Harkness, Sherman, and Bordner furnished the team with plenty of height and were at great asset under the boards. Roethlisberger and Buckenmyer played good floor games and could be counted on offensively. Lanky Joe Fox got in some splendid defensive play. fit FRONT ROW: Roy Max, Karl Turner, Donald Myers, Wayne Rudy, Douglas Myers. SECOND ROW: Michael Kish, Charles Buckenmyer, Dewey Johnson, Kenneth Roethlisberger, Robert Ertley. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul Landis, 'Wayne Bordner, Ellsworth Sherman, Gene Harkness, Joe Fox. BASKETBALL IN REVIEW BLUFFTON Coach Landis begins seventeenth year as Falcon mentor . . . Dick Gernert serves as assistant . . . Four letter men in starting lineup . . . Beavers fal- ter under Johnson's high scoring. DETROIT TECH A thriller from start to finish . . . Half time score, I7-I7 . . . Mason bags four quickies to give Fal- cons their second win. KENT STATE First Ohio Conference win . . . Kish bags thirteen counters . , . Landismen star on defense. ,. MOUNT UNION Conference champs eke out win in final minutes . . . Second half blackout . . . Rough tactics cause 28 trips to foul line . . . Ertley stars with I5 points. HIRAM Our contribution to the Golden Jubilee of Basketball . . . A defensive game . . . Halftime score 9-5. ASHLAND Landis revises lineup with five new starters . . Eagles are dropped by virtue of Johnson's last-second fielder . . . Close game all the way . . . Johnson and Roethlisberger split 26 counters. HEIDELBERG An offensive splurge gives Landismen their third con- ference win . . . Final score Falcons 57, Princes 50. Bowling Green . Bluffton ...... Bowling Green . Detroit Tech . Bowling Green . Kent State Bowling Green . Michigan Normal Bowling Green . Baldwin Wallace Bowling Green . Mount Union Bowling Green . Muskingum . Bowling Green . Ashland ....... Bowling Green . Hiram ........... Bowling Green . Wooster ....... OBERLIN Johnson ends collegiate career with I9 markers but Falcons lose close one. MARIETTA Fast breaking Pioneers turn game into race horse affair . . . Half time count, 36 all . . . Conference record for total points set. CAPITAL Experienced Lutherans outclass tired Falcons . . . Six Landismen leave game on fouls . . . Four Brown and Orange bearers finish contest. WITTENBERG Falcon lead toppled, Lutherans win in closing min- utes . . . Fisher throws in 28 for offensive record . . . Finale for Coach Landis. IOHN CARROLL Ockerman takes over . . . Slow game with many toots of whistle. FINDLAY The season's finale . . . Oilers lead all the way. POST SEASON TOLEDO'S HAROLD ANDERSON ACCEPTS BASKET- BALL COACHING JOB. Bowling Green Heidelberg . Bowling Green Oberlin ....... Bowling Green Findlay ....... Bowling Green Capital ....... Bowling Green Marietta ..... Bowling Green Otterbein Bowling Green Wittenberg Bowling Green John Carroll Bowling Green Findlay ....... 40 -Q ,ca FRONT ROW: Robert Beattie, Melvin Albertson, Marsh, George Burkholder, Robert Panning, Walter Paul Shelley, Clifford Dussel, Robert l-laines, Richard l-lymo, John Leonard, Harley Ash, Roger Phillips. Slusser, Robert Might. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fred MISSING: Joe Brown, Mark Welker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL One of the tallest aggregations ever to wear yearling uniforms was the description Coach Fred Marsh gave his freshman basketball team. The height of the team averaged two inches over the six foot mark. After watching some 70 prospects try for a berth on the yearling squad, Coach Marsh cut the squad to fourteen. All of them received numeral sweater awards. The freshmen spent most of their time in scrimmage against the varsity team but found time to practice with some of the surrounding high school teams and to represent the first year class in the intramural league. Listed as promising varsity material are Roger Phillips, Mark Welker, Harley Ash, Walt Hyma, and Mel Albertson. Coach Melvin B. Cox SEASON RESULTS Bowling Green ..........., 27 Case ............. ...... 4 8 Bowling Green ............ 34 Oberlin ......... ...... 4 l Bowling Green ............ 53 Akron .........., ...... 2 0 Bowling Green ............ 38 Kent State ..... ...... 3 7 Bowling Green ............ 26 Kenyon .,......... ...... 4 6 Bowling Green ............ 44 Western Reserve ...... 31 Bowling Green ........ Q...43 Fenn ............... Bowling Green ............ 45 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 27 Bowling Green ............ 29 Wittenberg .... ..49 Bowling Green ..........., 44 Ohio U. ...,..A.. ...... 3 l Bowling Green ............ 3 Wooster ......... ...... 4 4 Bowling Green ............ 5l Ball State ................ 22 Third place in Ohio Con- ference meet. ......4'l SWIMMING Bowling Green's third year in intercollegiate swimming competition proved to be its most successful when Coach Melvin Budd Cox's natators finished their season by taking third place in the Ohio Con- ference meet. In the regular season the Falcon splashers won seven of their i2 contests. Again it was a group of sophomores who carried the brunt of the attack for the Brown and Orange swimmers. Paul Stark, a mighty fine back stroker who led the team scoring, won the back stroke in the Conference meet and then placed third in the Central Collegiate meet. The results always found Bill Hardman a place in the breast stroke event. He was also a member of the medley relay team that won this event in the league conclave. Danny Glenn and James Gorbey were featured in the dash events, while honorary captain Bob North and Jean Bellard swam in the dis- tance events. Bill Holzaepfel performed on the diving board in fine style, and also swam the relays. With the team losing the services of only one man and with a fine group of freshman aquatic performers ready for action, the Falcon swimmers should be ready to take the top rung of the Conference swimming ladder next season. FRONT ROW: William Hardman, Paul Stark, Robert Gorbey, Robert Edwards. THIRD ROW: James North, Jean Bellard, Alfred Adelman, Erold Diller. Nicklay, Kenneth Kost, Philip Hodes, Robert Huffer SECOND ROW: Coach Melvin B. Cox, James Rode- George Spangler, Elmer Nutter, Everett Graseck baugh, William Holzaepfel, Daniel Glenn, James 4 H 11,59 -i 1 I l , fii2'i7 .,- l it xc., . Q ii ii ii ee Q..- FRONT ROW: George MacDonald, Harold Ten- walde, Lawrence Cromer, Ralph Boroff, Ralph Kline, Daniel Marazon, Ned Robinson, William O'Shaugh- nessy, Dimitri Kunch, Dale McCoy. SECOND ROW: Paul Stark, Dean Fogle, William Primrose, Wayne Bordner, Albert Schindler, Jay Parker, Elmer Mc- Donald, Robert Yople, Richard Lowry, William Shively. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Whittaker, William Davis, Clair Forrest, John Critz, Jean Bellard, John Fails, John Phillips, Rolland Reich- enbach. TRACK With some of the most promising tracksters ever to represent the Brown and Orange on the cinders, Coach Robert Whittaker had hopes of mak- ing his first season as Falcon track coach the best in the history of the school. On the indoor oval the thinclads romped over Fort Wayne, Oberlin, Findlay, and Baldwin-Wallace in easy style. The McConnal A.C. of Cleveland took a Sl -49 meet over the Whittaker stars early in the year. On the cinders the Falcons faced Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, Kent, Find- lay, Muskingum, and Mt. Union. They also took part in the Northwestern Ohio College meet, Cleveland's Big Four meet, and the Conference meet. Some of the outstanding stars were Bill Regnier and Bill Davis in the dashes, Jay Parker and Ralph Boroff in the distance events, and John Critz, Robert Yaple, and John Fails in the field events. GUN LING -lt' oYif1l 0 Mill, 5 V asm: ' anim ynattfill A G ' ' FRONT ROW: Douglas Myers, Wayne Rudy, Donald Coppeler, Karl Turner, James White, Donald Hen- Myers, Al Sautter, Edward Bayless, Robert Benson, dricks, George Vucovich, Herbert Stearns, Marvin Lowell Sielschott, George Baldwin, Clarence Espen, Gottschallc, George Gill, Arthur Barbiers, Coach Howard Katterheinrich. SECOND ROW: Ralph Warren E. Steller. BASEBALL Because ofthe lack of transportation facilities, Bowling Green's baseball schedule was cut to seven games by the Athletic Board this spring. Coach Warren E. Steller, again at the helm of the baseballers, found that graduation and losses to the armed services had left him with only one letterman. But with several seasoned reserves and some outstand- ing sophomores on hand, the Falcon nine is expected to be on the win side of the record column when the season closes. I After opening with Oberlin in mid-April, the Brown and Orange bat wielders met Findlay, Michigan Normal, Wittenberg, and Kent State. Home and home series were played with two of the above schools. I4 WRESTLING Bowling Green's first inter-collegiate wrestling team failed to make an impressive won-and-lost record but showed plenty of promise for this sport in the years to come. With only one experienced man on the squad, Coach Glander found a large group of sophomores eager to learn the grunt and groan tactics. lt was this aggregation that stepped over a stiff ten match schedule with a trio of wins and seven defeats. . The Falcon matmen turned back the Toledo Y.MC.A, but were pinned by Ohio U., Kent State, Findlay, Case, and the Falcon yearling squad. Baldwin-Wallace fell to the Glandermen on two occasions. I FRONT Row: 1 1 Jack Wilhelm Newton Bates L. V. Evenhack, Rolland Barnes Harold Stanford BACK ROW: Coach J. H. Glander Dimitri Kunch James Wright David Martin John Bloom Bruce Bellard LEFT TO RIGHT: David Aurelias Ralph Boroff Jay Parker Rolland Emmitt John Bloom Clair Forrest Bowling Green's hill and dale squad made up for a none too impressive season's record by finishing third in the Ohio Conference meet held at Oberlin. Ralph Boroff was the Falcons' leading harrier this season with Captain Jay Parker on his heels in every meet. Boroff ran a close second at the Oberlin meet. Parker finished ninth. Coach Glander's five man squad found the Miami and Michigan Normal thinclads a bit too tough but did make impressive showings against Oberlin and Case. Other members on the squad were Clair Forrest, John Bloom, and Rolland Emmitt. CROSS COUNTRY Coach J. H. Glander GOLF AND TENNIS Because of need of conservation of automobile tires and the difficulty of obtaining equipment, Bowl- ing Green, along with many other Ohio colleges, curtailed its minor athletic schedules. Stiff tennis and golf schedules were booked, but the Athletic Board ruled to dispense with them for this season. In order to keep these sports alive on the campus, the intramural department sponsored all-campus tournaments. A ladder tournament was held for the tennis enthusiasts with the winners being eligible for the Conference court meet. CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING FRONT ROW: William Toedter, Fred Thompson, Mr. John K. Raney, lvan Harrison, Carlton Hutch- inson. SECOND ROW: Jane Shaw, Forest Weller, Kenneth Roethlisberger, Thomas Buttle, Roger Carr, Leona Golbinec. THIRD ROW: Evert Hawk, Matter Pennypaker, Wil- Iiam Epps, Emil Kohntopp, Sherrard Ross, Robert Ed- wards. The Civilian Pilots' Training course has been incorporated into the curriculum here for three years. Ground school is conducted on the campus and flying is done at the Findlay airport. Seventy-five hours of ground school instruction plus 35 hours of both dual and solo flying are required for licensed pilots. This year's students, the first class to go through the course intact, with no washouts, were taught precision flying instead of the usual cross country flying to enable them to become better army pilots. Construction has started northeast of the campus on the campus airport, Bricker Field, which will give the university exclusive air facilities and put it in the front line of universities in air training. MENS INTRAMURALS STUDENT STAFF L LEFT: Gene Thomas. Bravard. SECOND ROW: Darrel Halter, C. Olin RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Gene Thomas, Tom Bowl- Fischer, Gordon Pryce, Bernard Pittman Jack us, Jack Steiner. MISS- Karl Stover, Thomas Dick, Conkel, Dan Dogg, Jack ING: Dave Thompson, Mack Moreland. This year the department of men's intramural sports attempted to set up a program where- by it would be possible for every man in the University to participate in some sport. Success of the program was proved when at the close of the winter program statistics showed that 69 per cent of the men on the campus participated regularly in intramural sports. Over 50 different recreational sports and activities plus several sport-night parties and dances were arranged by this group. This program became a means of forwarding the na- tional physical fitness program. Medal awards were given to individual winners in the cham- pionships. Mr. Fred Marsh became the director of intramural athletics when Mr. Paul Landis re- signed to become director of physical education in the State Department of Education. Gene Thomas was student director of the program. WRESTLING VOLLEYBALL swiMMlNG FRONT ROW: Jack Hackett, Don FIVE BROTHERS KOHL HALL Marshall, John Bloom. SECOND ROW: Karl Turner, Don Myers, Dave Martin, FRONT ROWg Luci Younkerl Bob B Dave Martin, Bruce Bellard. MISSING: Wayne Rudy, Doug Myers. MlSSlNG: ers, Bgb Bollinger, George Spgngl Al Harmon, Bill O'Shaughnessy, Joe Mike Kish. SECOND ROW: Bob Martin, T Kay, Don Campbell. Bawlus, Don Slusser. li I L - - HousE - DoRMlToRY BASKETBALL Elmer McDonnall, Dan Marazon, Steve Ran- dolph, Jack Hackett, Bruce Bellard. BOWLING LEAGUE Bob Benson, Howard Lang, Maurice Zahn, Carlton Hutchison. MISSING: Ivan Harrison. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS Bill McCann, Table Tennis, Mike Marko, Handball, Don Hendricks, Foul Throwing, Al Georgenson, Runner-up Foul Throwing. INDOOR CLASS TRACK MEET FRONT ROW: Ralph Klein, Lawrence Cramer, Bill Davis, Bill Regnier. SECOND ROW: John Fails, Elmer McDonnall, Don Marazon. THIRD ROW: Bill Primrose, Roger Critz, Bud Yaple. ALL-COLLEGE TOUCH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Joe Zurlo, Art Barbiers, Emil Kohntopp, Jack Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Dick Waldron, Bob Benson, Bill Grove, Dick Whyte, Newton Bates. THIRD ROW: Wash Holtsko, Al Georgenson, Howard Lang. YI., ii i 1 ri i i i il 'i ii ,i 1.39 ,A- iaggw V if' 'srl 'i EEE A l l 2, i TQ, wi ' 3 me I IQUIIU .Trrrtfii W 'IIIIBIB' , 'QE l '1! ' ii ii it we --fs: xv in ii ii ,I-, ,mm 5 ai -A ,, I, 5 ii gg, me :ge ..,. U I 533, ,, E I . , S.. M ., , ,YT I I ilfegsi E CROSS-COUNTRY Bill O'Shaughnessy, George McDonald, Elmer McDonnall. MISSING: Robert Leary, Harry Schendel, Irvine McCann, Carl Huftord. BOXING FRONT ROW: Jack Hackett. SECOND ROW: Gerald Chamberlain, Mike Marko, Dimitri Kunch. MISSING: Harry Slawson, Harley Hanna, Charles Buckenmyer, Pete Popovich. FRATERNITY BASKETBALL DELHIS FRONT ROW: Joe Zurlo, Ralph Coppeler. SECOND ROW: Bill McCann, Bob Lucas, Don Hendricks. CLASS BASKETBALL JUNIORS FRONT ROW: Ralph Coppeler, Joe Coale, Howard Katterheinrich. SECOND ROW: Bill McCann, Lowell Sielschott, Don Hendricks. FRATERNITY HANDBALL DELHIS FRONT ROW: Ralph Coppeler, Joe Zurlo, Howard Katterheinrich. SECOND ROW: Don Hendricks, Bill McCann, Blaine Sterner THIRD ROW: Paul Shepard, Bob Lucas. l VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL ZZU1 BOWLING DANCING ,SVVHVIMING TABLE TENNIS WCDMEIXVS ATHLETICS The women's physical education department, its headquarters centralized in the new wo- men's building, offers an abundance of various activities. Equipment is provided for such indoor activities as volleyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis and shuffleboard, while outdoor facilities provide for soccer, hockey, golf, tennis, archery and baseball. Classes are offered in swimming at the natatorium and riding at the l-ledden Riding School. Intramural games, an important part of the program this year, gave the opportunity to non-physical education majors or minors for physical recreation. A BASEBALL i 'I4 L--'rf' l , ii -f S' ,Qs Miss Gertrude Eppler, Miss Emilie Hartman, Miss Carolyn Shaw WCDMEIXVS SPGRTS STAFF At the head of the department this year was Miss Gertrude Eppler who came to the staff last September from Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. She taught most of the swimming and golf classes and was instrumental in forwarding correction classes for girls deficient in various physical aspects. Miss Emilie Hartman, having studied at the Mary Wigman School of Dance, specialized in teaching square, folk, and modern dance. She com- pleted her twelfth year with the University. Many of the outdoor sports activities were directed by Miss Carolyn Shaw who has been on the campus since l923. ln addition she taught sev- eral general service groups. The game is badminton, the contestants-we'll never tell . . . Graceful Ann Rothenburger pauses before o dive-with equally good form in the air, on the land, on the sea . . . Miss Shaw checks line-ups before a round of hockey. l H E if it - 150 gem- Q 1' i w! A g Q.. WCDMEIXVS ATHLETICS ls it a strike? We hope! . . . Two little-leaguers In a spring warm up session back of the gym . . . II , , ll ffeepzng jd can oe fun Watch out for the chins. Those clubs are wickecl . . . It looks good, but think of the sore muscles Tomorrow . . . Anewand favorite pastime on the campus, walkin' the walkin' horses. The motto o w'omen'.4 pay.-Jicaf education Ah! slender swanites who add beauty 'ro skill . . . Fore-oh, no, wrong game . . . Re- verse English in body mechanics class. LMYA a latoytam a5 vatiecf a5 it if attractive S-'r-r-e-t-c-h! whew, those body mechanics! . . . Over the net at spring Play Day. l5'I FIVE BROTHERS DELHI COMMONERS BETA GAMMA UPSILON SKOL FIVE SISTERS SEVEN SISTERS LAS AMIGAS THREE KAY PHRATRA CLOVIA ALPHA PHI EPSILON WILLIAMS HALL SHATZEL HALL KOHL HALL a T'1' w 'fffw rvimf N7 W ,,,71 'f'A T TT ff' H ' Y A , 55191 :gi 5 UE' 1 A J: ' xmu Y W 1 ,IM ' fiiisiiii? W mx sw H w M WX is H ww f 'H H f ' w m3f g V Y ,M A w u w u M u m x u 1 'H ' , ,ww W, ,WH H! N, , , Ng r Lylarfgag -'Mir '51, I V gg: -Aw . X, , J' -E-J? , ,I L . . . , . V V ,,W1,,: MA N ,. 2525 bf g 'HQgiwl lllj 'RQfF5,5'P?'jj,QQ ' l ' W V , we H Y Qisinlkili -2 VH YT gga gQaf: i'W ?ivif' z 1s 1 ' ,. Wy' N V :ai H -+ , , E , wr 1 uw xw W n mm N EE WI, lv: fipililqi ,WHNQQWEW m H, m,,,11g... '. If ' ., Y 4 wx - WH M' 1 A f1 1 - ,M ik M3Eg5'.,, ,, W433 . . WLM, sf' ' ' WM2559WW 3143 ii:f5QQi iis5gglQ5w . Q 2wW fm v V N N J, N ww N ,Llp , '. , ' fzwwww H H.. w win-R w -A sw ' Qwm w W ,ral Yu H H H H , 7 1 u mu nun m 1 POTLXC-HT ANNO PXL XNT ER-FR ATERNXTY DPX NCQ vmos jZ1f0LIfe1f'niIfie6 The Inter-fraternity Council, whose members Jim Miller, Olin Fischer, Al Sautter, Burton Finlay, John Berie, Don Mason, Joe Clague, and Dick Dunipace are shown above, directs the actions of the brothers, each of whom guards his pin with his lite . . . except from blondes, brunettes, and red heads. l FRONT ROW: Harold Hagemeyer, Nathan Vance, Robert Eckert, Quentin Bowers, Don Greetham, Al Sautter, Joe Fox. SECOND ROW: Ed Palmer, Jack Moore, Harold Stanford, Joe Coale, Bruce Siegenthaler, John Keown. THIRD ROW: Ted Grignon, Karl Turner, Carr Newcomer, Don Myers, Wayne Rudy, Doug Myers, Dick Monahan, Henry Chapoton. FOURTH ROW: Charles Bucken- myer Wally Uphoff, Dick Weeks, Bill Bokerman, Ken Roethlisberger, Don Cunningham, Jim Showkier. FIFTH ROW: George Vucovich, Vaughn Errett, Thomas Buttle, Lowell Sielschott, Pete Parmenter, John Berie. SIXTH ROW: Edson Park, Herschel Johnston, Ellsworth Sherman, Paul Becker, John Phillips, Charles Arnold, Joe DeHaven. J Skull ,..,......,..s.. ....... Q uentin Bowers ....,.,. ............ .... P r esident 4,0 . Founded-1918 Crossbones ..,... ....... R obert Eckert ............... ........ V ice-President 'Pr QW 0 Al '--400 Miser .....,..... ,....., H arold Hagemeyer ........ ..,............. T reasurel' 0 9, Mg, 0 Adtlrrgzl-s-Prof. Upton Palmer Scrlbe --------'----- 4-----4 D on Greetham -------'-'-- -------'--'--- '-- S ecremry lx Prof' E. C' Powell Ternplekeeper ..... ,,..... N athan Vance ........ ...... S ergeant-at-arms Q -ir .fy Chaplain .......... ....... E d Palmer ............ ...................... C l'iCIDlGll'i ig? DV- l-ECU B- Slater Loyal Brother ..,.... ....... A I Sautter ......... ,..,.... C orresponding SeC'y Charles Arnold Paul Becker Quentin Bowers Eugene Cheetwood Jean Bellard John Berie William Bockerman Charles Buckenmyer Joe Coale Henry Chapoton Robert Ertley Donald Harris Richard Manahan Mel Albertson Bruce Bellard James Bryan Walter Butz CLASS OF 1942 Robert Fruth Ted Grignon Harold Hagemeyer Emil lhnat A CLASS OF l 943 Don Cunningham Joe DeHaven Robert Eckert Vaughn Errett Joe Fox David Martin Jack Moore Donald Myers Douglas Myers Thomas Dick Clifford Dussel Danny Glenn Wash Hotsko CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES Dewey Johnson John Keown Harold Mehlow Edson Park Donald Patterson Don Greethom Robert Haude Herschel Johnston Wayne Rudy Ellsworth Sherman Carr Newcomer Ed Palmer Floyd Parmenter John Phillips Walter Hyma Michael Kish Don Marshall Bernard Ryan Al Sautter Wallace Uphoff Nathan Vance Ed Wellner James Showkeir Bruce Siegenthaler Lowell Sielschott Tyler Smith Kenneth Roethlisberger Harold Stanford Karl Turner George Vucovich Paul Shelley Carl Stover Edward West Richard Whyte FIVE BROTHERS - Athletically minded, the Five Brothers formed the nucleus of the basketball team and contributed i2 members to the football squad with Ed Wellner as captain. Mike Kish, pledge, will be next year's basketball captain, and Paul Becker was this year's Varsity Club president. Also Paul was at the head of Kappa Delta Pi and represented the local chapter in San Francisco at the national convention in February. At the head of senior and sophomore classes were Quentin Bowers and Dave Martin, the latter assisted by Ken Roethlisberger, vice-president. Another vice-presidency was held by Ed Palmer, Book and Motor. To Who's Who were named Paul Becker, Don Patterson, and Dewey Johnson. On March 6 and 7, they held a second homecoming when alumni returned for the all-campus Tip-Off Dance and formal in the Rec Hall. Their ranks were depleted the second semester by the draft, but i3 pledges helped to fill the places of those gone. Everybody's happy but you, Mamma Eckert. Surprised or scared . . . Pledges: FRONT ROW: Donald Marshall, Karl Stover, Clifford Dussel, James Bryan. SECOND ROW: Thomas Dick, Paul Shelly, Michael Kish, Walter Hyma. THIRD ROW: Wash Hotsko, Walter Butz, Richard Whyte, Edward West. Brothers en masse for weekly hashing of this 'n' that . . . Sweet rhythms for the fraternity's swankiest affair. Round-pillared and spired, the South Main Street domain of the Brothers evokes many memories . . . Leaders of the gang: Edson Park, Nathan Vance, Kenneth Roethlisberger, Bob Eckert, Joe Fox, Charles Arnold, Ed Palmer. I5 7 Gailord Braithwaite ClYCle Spifler FRONT ROW: Jack Spelman, Paul Shepherd, Tom Feasel, Scott Street, Norman Mitchell, Olin Fischer, Melville Nielson. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. W. E. Steidtmann, Clyde Spitler, Kel Misamore, Charles Johnson, William Waltemath, Clark Munger, Prof. A. F. Schalk Jr. THIRD ROW: Fred Thompson, Howord Katterheinrich, Bill Sams, Ed Christian, Ralph Flock, Michael D'Asaro, Robert North, Ralph Klein. FOURTH ROW: Joe Zurlo, Dimitri Kunch, Boyd Smith, Richard Jurrus, Leonard Held, John Bronson, Lawrence Kuhl. FIFTH ROW: Gailord Braithwoite, Tom Tabler, Robert Lucas, Blaine Sterner, Don Mason, Roger Gifford. SIXTH ROW: Denzil Webber, Albert Schindler, Ed Bayless, Ray Wood, Ted Brown, Don Hendricks. y,. in 0 Founded--1915 o Alumni-250 E 9 Advisors-Mr. Paul Jones Prof. c. F. Reebs Prof. A. F. sehqik, Jr. V. Dr. W. E. Steidtmann President ............. ............. S cott Street Vice-President ...... ..... ...... . . Norman Mitchell Secretary ...................... ............. T om Feasel Corresponding Sec'y ....... ...... Treasurer ................ Chaplain .................. .Melville Nielson ........Paul Shepherd . ....... Olin Fischer Sergeant-at-arms ...... ....... J ack Spelman Athletic Director ........ ....... D on Hendricks CLASS OF 1942 John Bronson Ted Brown Roger Gifford Edward Bayless Ed Christian Ralph Coppeler Michael D'Asaro Olin Fischer Leonard Held Richard Jurrus Ralph Klein Joe Allen Robert Bertsch Lewis Biery, Jr. Robert Bollinger Torn Bowlus Dimitri Kunch Robert Lucas Donald Mason Thomas Feasel Ralph Flack Don Hendricks Charles Johnson Clark Munger Charles Nichols William Sams Earl Christy Gene Dean Dean Fogle Don Geiger James Gorby Kel Misamore Melville Nielson Robert North CLASS OF l 943 Howard Katterheinrich Lawrence Kuhl William McCann Norman Mitchell CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES Al Schindler Fred Thompson William Toedter Durwood Hanline Evert Hawk Roy Kail Carl Lewis Donald Lockwood Scott Street Thomas Tabler Roy Wood Paul Shepherd Boyd Smith Harry Slawson Jack Spelman William Waltemath Jack Webber Joe Zurlo William Lloyd Dan Lust Roland Volker Mason Wye DELHI Something new was started-this year when the Delhis entertained each sorority at afternoon tea dances in the Rec Hall. At Homecoming, they won the YMCA trophy for fraternity and sorority house decorations and they were the winners of the intramural football title. Two brothers, Roger Giltford and Don Mason, both married at Christmas, were presidents of Student Council and the lnter-Fraternity Council. Larry Kuhl appeared in The Male Animal and Family Portrait and was a member of the debate team. In the boxing finals of the l55 pound class, Dimitri Kunch was champion. Bob North was honorary captain ot l94l-i942 swimming team. Kel Misamore was business manager of the Men's Glee Club. The fraternity, handicapped by the loss of brothers to the U. S. Army and Navy, carried on its annual Sadie Hawkins dance, spring formal, and spring picnic. Men of Might: John Bronson, Olin Fisher, Paul Shepherd, Clark Munger . . . Pledges, FRONT ROW: Louis Biery, Robert Bollinger, James Gorbey, Carl Lewis, Joe Allen. SECOND ROW: Donald Lockwood, Roland Volker, Ma- son Wye, Gene Dean, Durwood Hanline. THIRD ROW: Raymond Kail, Thomas Bowlus, Dean Fogle, Earl Christy, Robert Bertsch, William Lloyd. fi l Anything goes in a bull session. Who's il i having trouble in the back row? . . . Five brothers before the Delhi's stately portals. A All their own, after years of scrimping, scratching, saving, sweat . . . looks good, fellas. How about it? FRONT ROW: Stanley Zelaski, James Place, Ervin Morrison, Edward Horvath, James Ludwick, Charles Ritz, Don Lehman. SECOND ROW: Dr. W. A. Zaugg, Dave Kroft, Roy Max, Bill Primrose, Max Hanke, Max lhrig, Bill Davis. THIRD ROW: Hugh Nott, Walter McConnell, Harlan Horton, Marcus Hanna, Joe Clague, Francis Ruth. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Batza, James Stearns, Bill Kerruish Norman Huffman, Robert Berardi, Jay Parker, Bruce Esterly. FIFTH ROW: Arthur Gordon, Dick Jaynes, John Fails, Charles Hemsoth, Keith Jimisan, Earnest Nixon, Jack Wilhelm. SIXTH ROW: Nathan Keel Jr., George Foltz, Arthur Lange, Gene Eckel, Wayne Collier, Richard Dunipace, Frank Lasky. in 0 Founded-1926 0 Alumni-220 ? '1' 0 Sponsors--Dr. B. L. Pierce Prof. W. E. Singer Dr. W. A. Zaugg Andrew Batza Allen Davidson, Grad. Richard Dunipace Bruce Esterly John Fails Joseph Clague Eugene Eckel Max Hanke Charles Hemsoth Robert Berardi Wayne Collier William Davis Eldor Baden Arthur Bates Carl Bartch Thomas Calero Arnie Cordermann Carlos Cordova I60 Marcus Hanna Kermit Hartzler Edward Horvath George John l-larlan Horton Richard Jaynes Nathan Keel George Foltz Arthur Gordon Norman Huffman Eugene Dershem Ernest Ferrell Donald Huffman Joseph Kay Norman Knisely Robert Martin President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .............,,.......... Treasurer... .,................. Corresponding Secretary ........ Parliamentarian .....,,.,........ Trustee .......................,.. CLASS OF l 942 CLASS OF i943 CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES Donald Lehman James Ludwig Ervin Morrison Jay Parker William Kerruish Arthur Lange Walter McConnel Max lhrig Keith Jimison David Kroft Leland Miesle Philip Miles Alfred Mote Paul Myron Robert Panning Eugene Skora 1 .......Edward Horvath ......Ervin Morrison ..........Charles Ritz James Ludwig ........James Place .......Dan Lehman ,..,.,.Allen Davidson James Place William Primrose Charles Ritz Francis Ruth Stanley Zelaski Earnest Nixon Hugh Natt James Stearns Frank Lasky Roy Max Jack Wilhelm Burr Shumaker Robert Speck James Sullivan James Wensink George Yerby COMMONERS Commoners was especially fruitful this year in its numerous leaders and participants of student organizations. Commoners headed both the major student publications in both editorial and busi- ness staffs. Dick Dunipace and Francis Ruth were editors and Max Hanke and Bruce Esterly handled the business end. Jim Ludwick was president of YMCA and Dick Jaynes headed Book and Motor. Highlighting the year's activity program was the presentation ofthe Commoners' Capers of l942 which featured Mary Jean Jorae as Commoners' Sweetheart. By way of something new in enter- tainment, all members and guests assembled at the Nest for a mass party after the formal, March l4. Pledges entertained with a skit written by Lee Miesle, pledge. Five brothers were named to Who's Who: Richard Dunipace, Francis Ruth, James Ludwick, Richard Jaynes, and Hugh Nott. The fraternity was represented by Roy Max playing varsity basketball. The largest pledge group among fraternities, 25, pledged Commoners second semester. Ah! The sweetheart of 'em all, Mary i Jean Jorae, enters to climax the Com- l manersassembly program . . . Pledges: FRONT ROW: Jim Wensink, Al Mote, Lee Miesle, Phil Miles, Carlos Cordova. SECOND ROW: Tom Calero, Eugene Skora, Ernie Ferrell, Eldor Baden, George Yerby. THIRD ROW: Burr Shumaker, Arnie Corderman, P'aul Myron, Bob Panning. . One prexy to another while Mrs. Prout and Arlene look on at the Commoners formal . . . lt's the grand finale of the Commoners' assembly program again with the whole gang singing their sweetheart song. Good ol' 130 South Prospect . . . Men who rule: Ed Horvath, Stan Zelaski, Norm Huffman, Chuck Ritz, Jim Ludwick, Bob Berardi, Roy Max. FRONT ROW: Marvin Pearce, Burton Finlay, Richard Camp, Gaylord Graff, Charles Feller, Jack Steiner. SECOND ROW: Bob Dessecker, Mack Moreland, James Rodebaugh, Art Gorbach, Paul Knerr, Joseph Dziekan. THIRD ROW: Robert Osthimer, Marshall Folts, Paul Smythe, Edward Lautner, Robert Yaple. FOURTH ROW: Robert Warrick, Paul Whitman, Theo King, Stephen Velkotf. FIFTH ROW: William Weeston, Erold Diller, Vincent lmmel, Harold Hartley, Clarence Homan, SIXTH ROW: Jack Spencer, Robert Dibling, Jim Miller, Benjamin Gaeth. rr il ' 0 Founded-'I940 President ............ .,.... R ichard Camp 50's 202913 A 0 Alumni-22 Vice-President ....... ,,,,., G aylord Graft 5 Q 0 Advisors-Dr. Charles A. Barrel! Secretary ............... ...... B urton Finlay 5 H' 22 Dr. Ralph G. Harshman Treasurer ,....... .......... ...v.,. M a rvin Pearce jhyo m o QT Prof. Elden T. Smith Sergeant-at-arms ........ ............ J ack Steiner A' Chaplain ................... ......... C harles Feller Historian ....... ...... R obert Dessecker CLASS OF i942 Paul Bishop Charles Feller Vincent lmmel Jack Spencer Richard Camp Gaylord Graff Charles Rankowski CLASS OF 1943 Burton Finlay Ted King Mack Moreland Franklin Slotterback Beniamin Gaeth Paul Knerr Robert Osthimer Jack Steiner Arthur Gorback James Miller James Rodebaugh William Weeston CLASS OF 1944 Robert Dessecker Marshall Folts Donald McKenna Robert Warrick Robert Dibling Harold Hartley Marvin Pearce Paul Whitman Erold Diller Clarence Homan Paul Smythe Robert Yaple Joseph Dziekan Edward Lautner Stephen Velkoff PLEDGES William Brown Donald Holt Henry Meister Paul Trausch Blaine Ebert Willis lmmel Raymond Orwig Forest Weller Robert Edwards Jack Konkel Gene Thomas Frank Zurlo Robert Harroun Covert McLauchlin Dave Thompson 162 BETA GAMMA UPSILOINI The newest of fraternities on B. G.'s campus, Beta Gamma Upsilon, was terrifically hit by the draft. Before members departed, an all-campus Draftee Farewell Dance celebrated their sendoff. Second semester pledges filled the vacated shoes. The Beta Gammas have had a tre- mendous rise in standing and prominence and their members are noted thus. Band presidencies were filled by Gaylord Graff, marching, and Jack Spencer, concert. Further musical talents were proved by Paul Bishop who collaborated with Dr. J. P. Kennedy in a violin-piano recital on February l l. Charles Rankowski was chief student photographer for the Key. Student leadership fell to Dick Camp who was a member of the student council. Art Gorbach received appointment in February to Western Reserve Medical School. The formal dance was held on the anniversary of the fraternity's founding in April. The year's activities ended with a spring picnic and a stag farewell picnic. Men of Might: Marvin Pearce, Jack Spencer, Dick Camp, Burton Finlay . . . Pledges, FRONT ROW: Forest Weller, Carl Hufford, Bill Brown, Frank Zurlo, Bob Edwards, Edward Gumpf. SECOND ROW: Don Holt, Willis lmmel, Ray Orwig, Bob Har- roun, Jack Conkel. THIRD ROW: Paul Trausch, Henry Meister, Blaine Ebert, Covert McLauchlin, Eugene Ricker, Eugene Thomas, Davis Thompson. Smack it, brother, he's only a pledge . . . Whcit's tickling you, Doc Bar- rell? Farewell, brothers, at the B.G.U. Draftee Farewell dance . . . Home sweet home. 4 RORVPYSPONSORED DANCE Q7 ,gn 0lf'0lf'i1li8d Inter-sorority Council members Marie Decker, June Reed, Nova Groll, Marion Merickel, Mary Lou Mauerhan, Lucille Jump, Ruth Wilson, Phyllis Kline, Ruth Lesser, Martha Jordan, and Rowena Joice enforce the democracy of sorority life, 'rhe Tie that binds in a social whirl, by pooling individual interests and affempting 'ro solve 'rhe problems of all. FRONT ROW: Mildred Wolf, Pauline Aeschliman, Georgia Wiesler, Martha Walroth, Donna Linker. SECOND ROW: Sarah Charles, Ruth Esckilsen, June Reed, Tedca Arnold, Constance Smith, Mary Lou Mertz. THIRD ROW: Dr. Florence Williamson, Betty Hamler, Nancy Hemsoth, Hope McAdams, Miss Enna Pigg. FOURTH ROW: Mary Frances Church, Lynette Purkey, Dorothy Boskey, Miss Gwendolyn Beck, Mary Juswick. FlFTH ROW: Mildred Jean Ogan, Ruth Washburn, Martha DeWeese, Joan Coulon, Joan Norsworthy. 0 Founded 1923 I' 0 Alumnae-210 -' Advisors-Miss Gwendolyn Beck V Sa rah Charles Florence Coover Pauline Aeschliman Tedca Arnold Dorothy Boskey Mary Frances Church Mabel Clapper lone Geisel Joan Allsup Dorothy Bell Barbara Burridge Janet Carino Charity Conrad Mary DeHaven Miss Enna Pigg Dr. Florence Williamson Harriet Ernst Ruth Escki lsen Joan Coulon Peggy Curtiss Martha DeWeese Martha Jordan Betty Hamler Nancy Hernsoth Margaret Dennis Joan Fulton Ardine Gottfried Marjorie Grace Adelaide Harger Joy lmbody President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer ...., ......,.. ............. . Cha loin SIXTH ROW: Martha Jordon, Florence Coover, Peg Curtiss, lone Geisel, Mable Clapper. A565 - ' - 'W'ffQQffQf ..,., . .Q 'ox ------------------'--------- Q00 03 0 r.. .ef or D D ----,---- Historian ...,,... Reporter ............ G.G.P' .,................. Pledge Captain .... CLASS OF i942 CLASS OF 1943 CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES Lynette Purkey June Reed Mary Keller Donna Linker Mary Lou Mertz Joan Norsworthy Mary J uswick Hope McAdams Mary Helen Jaynes Mary Jean Jorae Shirley Mantel Marilyn McConkey Kathleen McDermott Betty Neeb .......Florence Coover ........,..Peggy Curtiss ..,,,..Hope McAdams ......,.......,,..June Reed ........Joan Norsworthy ...........Mabel Clapper Pauline Aeschliman Mildred Wolf ......Mortha Walroth .,......Georgia Wiesler Mildred Wolf Martha Walroth Ruth Washburn Georgia Wiesler Mildred Jean Ogan Connie Smith Jeanne Powell Alberto Riley Virginia Roush Arlice Stearns June Steward Margaret Thompson SKOL At last, a dream came true when sorority members crossed the threshold and settled in a new colonial cottage, all their own. Here they entertained alumnae at Homecoming, and the faculty and students at tea in January. Here they inaugurated firelight sings and entertained parents on Skol Dad's Day after honoring and introducing them at a football game. Miss Gwendolyn Beck joined their midst as a new sorority sponsor. Connie Smith added pulchritude plus to the Homecoming Court and Mary Jean Jorae, pledge, was Cornmoners' Sweetheart. June Reed was elected for Who's Who honors. Martha DeWeese tickled ivories for three hours straight during the showing of The Birth of a Nation. Joan Coulon headed Treble Clef and Swan Club. Joan Norsworthy and Tedca Arnold carried leads in Double Door and H.M.S. Pinafore respectively, and Polly Aeschliman was Key photography editor. Traditional sorority activities were concluded and the new house was launched for its first year. Cramped quarters in the Women's Building waitin' for a house-messy rooms, sloppy clothes, but, oh what fun . . . Pledges: FRONT ROW: Bar- bara Burridge, Shirley Mantel, Mary Helen Jaynes, Marjorie Grace. SEC- OND ROW: Mary DeHaven, Alberta Riley, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Dennis, Arlice Stearns, Joanne Allsup, Ardine Gottfried. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Pow- ell, June Steward, Mary Jean Jorae, Margaret Thompson, Joy lmbody, Marilyn McConkey, Charity Conrad. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen McDermot, Joan Fulton, Virginia Roush, Janet Carina, Adelaide Harger, Betty Neeb. Fairest of the fair: FRONT ROW: Mabel Clapper, Georgia Weisler, Flor- ence Coover, Peggy Curtiss, June Reed. SECOND ROW: .loan Norsworthy, Hope McAdams, Pauline Aeschliman, Mil- dred Wolf, Martha Walrath . . . Mov- ing day at last, with a brand new house just beyond the trees. Martha carries the Skol cat across the threshold . . . Shame, Barb. Shouldn't peek over shoulders. 7 l FRONT ROW: Marie Decker, Ethel Zimmerman, Helen Fashbaugh, Dorothy Mercer, Mary Mick, Virginia Krout, Mary Lou Mauer- han. SECOND ROW: Virginia Patterson, Martha Loudenslagel, Sydney White, Betty Zoenglein, Phyllis Jackson, Jean Perry. THIRD ROW: Patricia Meil, Charlotte Stump, Marietta Kershner, Mary Jane Wilson, Janet Adams. FOURTH ROW: Eulalah Moellman, Betty Robertson, Lillian Gabor, Mary Parker, Marianne Bell, Hazel Rothrock. FIFTH ROW: Jean Anne Goodnight, Grace Pietschman, Judith Wild, Arlene Fisher, Dorothy Ellen Wright. CLASS OF 1942 ,W : President ........... ............. S ydney White g Founded-1923 Vice-President ...... ,,...... M orietta Kershner . Al 250 Secretory .....,.............,... ............ B etty Zoenglein Q ig. urflnaei h Treasurer ..........,..,........... ........... M ary Parker . AdVlS0fS-M55 Helen Henderson Assistant Treasurer ............. Martha Loudenslagel 'Qt' Mrs, Irene Mooers Corresponding Secretary ...... ................. J anet Adams 'QQ29' Grand Provisioner ............ .... E thel Zimmerman Historian ....,.............. Pledge Captain ..... Chaplain ............ Marie Decker Helen Fashbaugh Arlene Fisher Janet Adams Marianne Bell Lillian Gabor Jean Anne Goodnight Mardo Bleier Jane Brumby Jean Campbell Virginia Dalton Martha Jane Davidson Dorothy Mercer Mary Lou Mauerhan CLASS OF i943 Phyllis Jackson Marietta Kershner CLASS OF 1944 Virginia Krout Martha Loudenslagel Patricia Meil Eulalah Moellman PLEDGES Irma DeMoney Joan Echelberger Carol Gamble Nancy Hutchinson Janet Jacobs Mary Mick Mary Parker Betty Robertson Virginia Patterson Grace Pietschman Jean Perry Hazel Rothrock Mary Lou Shelton Judith Wild Helen Leu Cornelia Rogers Ann Rothenburger Marian Rubel Patricia Schweitzer Addie Statler ........Marianne Belle .,.....Dorothy Mercer .......Helen Fashbaugh Charlotte Stump Sydney White Ethel Zimmerman Mary Jane Wilson Dorothy Ellen Wright Betty Zoenglein Dorris Torrey Betty Toy Josephine True Ardis Westman Carol Wilson On November l l, sorority members celebrated their first anniversary of living in sorority row and six days later held open-house for student and faculty inspection. Traditional sorority functions high-lighted the social calendar and a new precedent was set when the Fives honored their mothers in respect to Mother's Day in May. Outstanding in the sorority were Marie Decker, Inter-Sorority Council president, and Sydney White who were named to Who's Who. Two leaders, Arlene Fisher and Mary Mick, headed the Physical Education Club and Kindergarten-Primary Club. Eukie Moellman had a lead in Double Door and Peach was capable Art editor of the Key. Grace, also, and Jean Ann Goodnight, Sun Valley Queen, were members of the queen's court at Homecoming. Mary Jane Wilson was W.S.G.A. representative and Helen Fashbaugh was program chairman for Sigma Tau Delta. Activities were culminated with their spring picnic and fond good-byes promised eager hellos next fall. First in sorority row . . . Pledges: FRONT ROW: lrma DeMoney, Cor- nelia Rogers, Betty Toy, Jean Camp- bell, Janet Jacobs, Martha Jane Davidson, SECOND ROW: Carol Wil- son, Helen Leu, Mariam Rubel, Ardis Westman, Josephine True, Patricia Schweitzer. THIRD ROW: Addie Statler, Mardo Bleier, Nancy Hutchin- son, Virginia Dalton, Carol Gamble, Doris Torrey, Jane Brumby. Naughty, naughty, Peaches, that mag- azine is strictly for men . . . Leaders all: FRONT ROW: Marietta Kershner, Sydney White, Betty Zaenglein, Ethel Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Grace Pietschman, Marianne Bell, Mary Parker, Martha Loudenslagel, Janet Adams. The tree is merely incidental to the main attraction at the Five's annual Christmas party . . . Come back to me, my sailor boy, themes the Five's spring formal. FRONT ROW: Eileen Pickett, Mary Marshall, Ruthanna Fridley, Marcia Jane Parent, Phyllis Scofield, Betty Hibler. SECOND ROW: Ruth Phillips, Mary Lou Fox, Mary Honor Crowley, Dorothy Buck, Alice Dinsmore, Mary Elizabeth Beattie. THIRD ROW: Anne Mason, Betty Olson, Mary Percy, McDonna Sitterle, Madeline Bichan, Rachel Huston. FOURTH ROW: Fay Kreilick, Mary Alice Riehm, Helen Moser, Ann Koch, Elmeda Fledderjohann, Jacqueline Pierson. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Komminsk, Margaret Wilson, Doris Peat, Peg Rich, June Rumrnel, Lorena Riehm, Marjorie Ripley. SIXTH ROW: Ruth Wilson, Helen Sturgeon, Thelma Von Almen, Lauretta Brown, Dondus Berndt, Phyllis Berndt, Meg Fridley. 170 :IQ 0 Founded-1922 Y 0 Alumnae-182 0 Advisors-Miss Caroline Nielsen Miss Margaret Purdy . Dondus Berndt Dorothy Buck Mary Elizabeth Beattie Madeline Bichan Mary Honor Crowley Alice Dinsmore Phyllis Berndt Lauretta Brown Margaret Fridley Georgia Anderson Ruth Barkow Betty Barnett Betty Barrett Alice Bates Bonnie Bichan Lois Breyley President ..........,, Vice-President ....... Secretary .......................... Treasurer .............,............... Corresponding Secretary .,.. ., Assistant Treasurer ..,,.:...., Pledge Captain ............. Marshal ............. Chaplain ......... CLASS OF i942 Ruthanna Fridley Betty Hibler Mary Marshall Anne Mason Marcia Jane Parent CLASS OF 1943 Elmeda Fledderjohann Mary Lou Fox Rachel Huston Peggy Komminsk Betty Olson Doris Peat Mary Percy Lorena Riehm CLASS OF l 944 Ann Koch Fay Kreilick Helen Moser Leila Brock Louise Bushfield Kay Carras Mildred Geiger Betty Hengesbaugh Betty Husti Mary Janes Eileen Pickett Jacqueline Pierson Margaret Rich Mary Alice Riehm PLEDGES Evelyn Katterheinrich Lois Kochlann Evelyn Leach Geraldine Leak Lois Mayfield Hilda Mehring Jean Olewiler ...,..Ruthanna Fridley Marcia Jane Parent ...,......Dondus Berndt ....,.Marjorie Ripley ............Lorena Riehm ........Peggy Komminsk .......,..,....Dorothy Buck Phillips ......Elmeda Fledderjohann Ruth Phillips Helen Sturgeon Margaret Wilson June Rummel Phyllis Scofield Ruth Wilson Marjorie Ripley McDonno Sitterle Thelma Von Alrnen Helen Pugh Donna Rech Dorothy Salisbury Jean Van Horn Alice Walbolt Betty Weaver Virginia Wilson SEVEN SISTERS Sevens again captured the coveted scholarship cup among sororities for another year. Twenty- three made the dean's list with a three point average for the first semester. During the first weeks of school, Miss Nielsen entertained officers with a Swedish Smorgasbord and the first sorority meeting was held at the Urschel Pond. Two members, Dondus Berndt, Home Ec. Club president and Helen Sturgeon, Philosophy Club president were included among those mentioned in Who's Who. The sorority bought its own cut glassware for special entertaining. Two more presidents were among its members, Margaret Wilson, YWCA and Ann Koch, Aeropagus. Sevens, like the 3-Kays, will move into their new house in the northwest corner next year. Twenty-seven women pledged this sorority, the largest pledge group second semester. The Sevens culminated l942 with a spring formal in April, picnic at Otsego Park in May, homecoming breakfast for alumnae in June, and all-campus Farewell Prom which honored departing seniors. Prexy Fridley lends a hand with con- struction of the Seven's new cottage . . . Pledges: FRONT ROW: Alice Bates, Hilda Mehring, Betty Barnett, ' Dorothy Salisbury, Leila Brock, Louise Bushfield. SECOND ROW: Helen Pugh, Lois Breyley, Geraldine Leak, Jean Van Horn, Virginia Wilson. THIRD ROW: Alice Walbolt, Betty Barrett, Betty Hengesbaugh, Mildred Geiger, Betty Weaver, Evelyn Leach. FOURTH ROW: Bette Husti, Bonita Bichan, Jean Olewiler, Ruth Barkow, Mary James. FIFTH ROW: Georgia Ander- son, Lois Kocklaun, Katherine Carras, Lois Mayfield, Evelyn Katterheinrich. The first step toward their new house, -Mrs. B. H. Urschel and Ruthanna Fridley break ground while President Prout registers aprroval . . . Jean Van Horn completes an early tour of inspection. Looks as if they can't wait,-picking out their rooms already . . . Sevens go modern by putting their savings in Uncle Sam's defense bonds. FRONT ROW: Joan Brown, Regina Todlock, Betty Loveland, Helen Morrow, Catherine Smith. SECOND ROW: Jean Mersereau, Nova Groll, Ruth Meck, Marion Merickel, Arline Copeland. THIRD ROW: Lois Holtmeyer, Virginia Kurtz, June Smith, Marjorie Black, Martha Lown. FOURTH ROW: Miriam Shuler, Ruth Allison, Dorothy Pohlman, Cecelia Rohrs. 172 O'0 Oifi ff- Q ff 'g ri-V' ' ' ' ilgf :1-- L . - ai :U ' !l 'nt f , ,Li g 1 I , MW Q Joan Brown Ruth Allison Novo Groll Marjorie Hilt Marjorie Black Arline Copeland Ardeth Baumann Mary Bick Barbara Bowers Marion Bowen Esther Davis U Founded-1930 0 Alumnae-150 0 Advisors-Mrs. Jesse J. Currier Miss Grace Wills Ruth Meck Virginia Kurtz Betty Loveland Lois Holtmeyer Martha Ann Lown Phyllis Davis Aldo Douthett Mary Holt Janet Holtmeyer President .............. Vice-P'resident ......... Secretary .........., Treasurer ........ CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF i943 CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES June Smith Marion Merickel Jean Mersereau Helen Morrow Cecelia Rohrs Eileen Kite .......Joan Brown Betty Loveland ...,...Helen Morrow .,Marjorie Hilt Jean Witt Dorothy Pohlman Catherine Smith Regina Tadlock Miriam Shuler Anna Jean Smith Dorothy Krosnosky Kathryn Walters Elba Marquez Leona Menache Dorothy Robinson Veriene Wiedleman Betty Zimmerman LAS AMIGAS Members moved into a new streamlined sorority house where they entertained with an open-house tea in October. At Hallowe'en, on the night of black cats and goblins, they revived the old tradi- tion of wearing masks and colorful costumes to an all-campus dance. Near Christmas, sorority members and invited guests sang carols by candlelight outside faculty members' homes, sorority and fraternity houses. Among the distinguished notables were June Smith, who was elected to Who's Who for 1941-1942. Little Betty Loveland was an attractive attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Joan Brown, sorority president, managed to be a member of the Toledo Opera Guild and to sing at many entertainments in her spare moments. Within the top scholastic bracket was Lois Holtmeyer who rated all A's the first semester. Matrimonially speaking, Ruth Allison filled the bill and was married to Al Davidson, Commoner, in February. Five seniors bid the chapter farewell in June. l i Ruling Powers: Betty Loveland, Mar- i jorie Hilt, Joan Brown, Catherine Smith, Helen Morrow. Pledges: FRONT ROW: Ardeth Bau- mann, Eilene Kite, Elba Marquez, Mary Holt, Betty Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Jean Smith, Kathryn Walters, Veriene Wiedelman, Esther Davis, Alda Douthett, Janet Holtrneyer. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Robinson, Mar- ian Bowen, Mary Bick, Barbara Bower, Phyllis Davis, Leonie Menache. Convention is forgotten and fantasy enters in at the Las Amigas Masquer- ade all-campus dance . . . Steps to the crackerbox. ' Let it never be said that these girls lack laughter and a good time . . . lnformality of sorority life, bunk 'n' all. I73 G.G.P ................. FRONT ROW: Betty Goodenough, Esther Burner, Kathryn Piper, Beth Richards, Virginia Kline. SECOND ROW: Eloise Barrick, Kath- eryn Knisely, Lelah Trombly, Avila Pokey, Doris Welling, Betty Knecht. THIRD ROW: Marie Waltermire, Marilyn Traver, Lucille Jump, Evalyn McClelland, June Wassermann. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Harris, Hannah Roller, Virginia Cole, Margaret Wood, Wilma Stock. FIFTH ROW: Betty Kemp, Martha Farwig, Rosemary Patterson. 174 , .,,: 1.1.9 'gh i t ., '3 A67 i-'Psi . W, -tgirl La Katherine Bilderback Lenore Bowdle Martha Farwig Esther Burner Betty Goodenaugh Eloise Barrick Mary Ellen Clark Virginia Cole Dorothy Albright Dorothy Bishop Ellen Canfield Theresa Cosentino Mary Jo Davis 0 Founded-1928 President .................. Vice-President ............. Recording Secretary ........... O ...- Alumnae 125 Corresponding Secretary ..,.... 0 Advisors-Miss Florence Baird Miss Margaret Yocom Dorothy Harris Lucille Jump Evalyn McClelland Avila Pokey Betty Knecht Katheryn Knisely Kathryn Piper Doris Dean Merridelle DePue Charlotte Felsted Erma Hartman Chaplain ........................... Treasurer ...... Reporter.,,',... Historian ......... Pledge Captain ...... CLASS OF i942 CLASS OF i943 CLASS OF l944 PLEDGES Betty Kemp Virginia Kline Hannah Roller Marie Waltermire Beth Richards Wilma Stock Marilyn Traver Juanita Hile Virginia Hill Norma Jean Myers Dorothy Orndortf .........Virginia Kline .......Ruth Vermilya ......Esther Burner ..........Doris Welling .......June Wasserman ....Evalyn McClelland ...........Lelah Trombly .....,......Betty Knecht Katherine Bilderback .......Katherine Bilderback Rosemary Patterson Lelah Trombly Ruth Vermilya June Wasserman Doris Welling Margaret Wood Joann Smith Pauline Smith Margaret Vesey Jane Wilkinson Wilma Ziss THREE KAY At the beginning of the second-semester, members camped in the quarters of the Women's Building awaiting the completion of their red-brick house in sorority row. They will occupy the house farthest south at the edge of the grove. ln September, they sponsored the first all- campus Back-to-School hop of the season and several weeks later, held an open-house tea. Rose- mary Patterson was named to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Dorothy Harris was active on the social committee and took the responsibility of directing an all-student community sing in the Nest. She is also president of Sigma Pi Rho. Lucille Jump and Hannah Roller represented the 3-Kays on the Inter-Sorority Council. Early in the spring, members and alumnae united to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of Eounder's Day. They again gathered in May for the formal dance and picnic. Next year their own house on campus will be the center of sorority activities, the realization of long-waited-for ambitions. What domestic little gals. Knittin' for Britain, U.S., or you? . . . Pledges, FRONT ROW: Doris Dean, Wilma Ziss, Erma Hartman, Joann Smith. SECOND ROW: Norma Jean Myers, Dorothy Bishop, Theresa Cosentino, Dorothy Orndorff, Charlotte Felsted, THIRD ROW: Pauline Smith, Juanita Hile, Ellen Canfield, Jane Wilkinson, Merridelle DePue. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hill, Margaret Vesey, Dorothy Albright, Mary Jo Davis. Officers: Evalyn McClelland, Esther Burner, June Wasserman, Virginia Kline . . . Address is Johnston Hall, third floor until they take their place in sorority row. This is one hospital used for some- thing besides recuperating . . . Pret- ty popular pastime, breaking ground around here. I7 CLASS OF 1944 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elden Smith, Leota Cashen, Mary Wood, Florabell Anderson, Neva Spilker, Mildred Koch, Evelyn Reese. SECOND ROW: Betty Holcomb, Junne Dick, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Bright, Isabelle DeWitt, Hannah Blackburn, Janice Leber, Mary Ann Symonds. President .........,,.. Vice-President ........ Secretary ,..,.. .... Treasurer .,...,, Hannah Blackburn Junne Dick Florabell Anderson Esther Bard Leota Cashen Carolyn Albert Margene Campbell CLASS OF i942 Dorothy Bright CLASS OF i943 Mildred Koch Isabelle DeWitt Dorothy Fisher Janice Leber PLEDGES Gene Drake Ruth Harding Hannah Blackburn Florabell Anderson .............Janice Leber ........Leota Cashen Betty Holcomb Neva Spilker Evelyn Reese Mary Ann Symonds Mary Wood Marian Baron PH RATRA ,,,f,1ai t'm milrgnm, r...1 0 Founded-'I 9 3 3 14-:G Q ei-k U Alumnae-'l0'l lift? 0 Advisors-M iss Grace Durrin Mrs, Elden T. Smith Hanna Blackburn, Phratra's n e a r to u r point member, wielded the gavel and started the sorority rolling. The members missed the counsel of Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, former sponsor, who is teaching in Hawaii. In December she was within several blocks of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Now she is safe and thankful. At Homecoming came the thrill of the year when, in the home of Miss Durrin, Mary Crabill vowed to be forever true to Dave Wood. Mary and Ruth Allison, Las Amigos, are the only sorority women who were married this year and still continued school. At Christmas, members raised money by making and selling cookies. They sponsored an all -campus St. Pat- rick's Day dance, and held their private formal dance and picnic in the spring. The gavellers: Leota Cashen, Janice Leber, Florabell Anderson, SITTING: Hannah Blackburn . . . P'ledges Margene Campbell, Carolyn Albert, Ruth Harding, Marian Baron, Gene Drake . . . Through its halls a stranger stole one night . . .Hurry up, girls, you won't look pretty for the picture. , - FRONT ROW: Theadora Neds, Rowena Joice, Virginia Zimmer, Phyllis Kline, Betty Lou Shinew. SECOND ROW: Margaret Mille Evelyn Lust, Barbara Zahrend. CLOVIA 0 Founded-1941 0 Alumnae-2 0 Advisors--Miss Jane Ann Bovie Mrs. Upton Palmer No longer the infant of sorority circles, Clovia began its first complete school year and set up permanent residence on Thurs- tin Avenue. This sorority is distinctive from other local social sororities in three ways: all sisters are former 4-H Club members, it is the only national sorority on' B. G.'s fertile plains , and the .sorority house is run,on a cooperative basis. Scholastically tops, Rowena Joice, charter member, made an all A record the first semester, a credit to herself and to Clovia. Different from an all-campus dance which most of the soror- ities sponsored was Clovia's all-campus play party arranged for second semester. At Homecoming, the actives had a brunch for the alumnae. ln March, they had their spring formal and later had a picnic for members and guests. Juliet in the balcony . . . Pledges: Pearl Marsh, Barbara Lanker, Ruth Goodemann, Bernice Brauneck . . . We can't deny, it's a happy group of officers: Phyllis Kline, Margaret Miller, Virginia Zimmer, Evelyn Lust . . . The old Commoners homestead becomes the Clovia haven. President .............. Vice-President ......... Sec re ta ry ........... Treasurer ....... Historian ........ Chaplain ........ Evelyn Lust Rowena Joice Theadora Neds Bernice Brauneck ........Virginia Zimmer ...........PhylIis Kline ........Margaret Miller .............Evelyn Lust .........Rowena Joice ......Barbara Zahrend CLASS OF l 942 CLASS OF 1943 Phyllis Kline Margaret Biller CLASS OF l 944 PLEDGES Ruth Goodeman Pea rl Marsh Virginia Zimmer Betty Shinew Barbara Zahrend Barbara Yoder ff. as . um is ggefenmw less ... is ,iss as - gi .ee taiwan an is :iszsiw ti B . l'-meg? is Keys M wgiwiiwe .si WM. Ms Bt c 5.55 msg.. Pri was mga We H ssgii. . H .. ... BFE me it YA- sms me , W.. iss .. .Eggs mga? 1: Q i. .t sf WOMEN ' vL5i'm?E'P':a5Ei'?'3:S.J56ari i-fm nfs, .. Msw..ls.:ws wi Q 4 K we l M me ff E H HMMEBVN M Me' e.5'?gs KWH-AEQk'9 mitY'F rm ' We E HBV'-Q ml' F211 5-ses x-:eil H, .. H js.. M asa--is X 'B rl-wi P J is saw 3 . efgyjsf E Nj 5 is 2 wcwg 2 ,. M fe- H e .ti is .AEE HES' s FRONT ROW: Ruth Lesser, Phyllis Tekanic, Lee Mallas, lone Silliman, Carolyn Greulich. SECOND' ROW: Pauline Ulrey, Elizabeth Hornyak, Elizabeth Myers. A , W n ALPHA Pl-ll EPSILCDN Officers President ........ ...... L ee Mallas Vice-president .... ..... l one Silliman Secretary ....... .. ..... Phyllis Tekanic Treasurer ..... Carolyn Greulich Pledges: Barbara Yoder, Elizabeth Maurer, Helen Henkleman, Virginia Keller, Elizabeth Pontius, Janet Gladfelter . . . lone Silliman and Lee Mallas pause before their first sorority haven on East Court. Alpha Phi Epsilon introduces itself to campus at after- noon tea . . . Sorority members surround prexy Lee Mallas at all- campus U. S. O. benefit dance. 1w--A'-1n1-r - 1 1 0 Founded-i942 - . if 0 Advisors--Mrs. M. B. Cox, ' Mrs. Paul Jones ln October seven sophomores and one junior organized the eighth social sorority on the campus, the first to be called by Greek let- ters. In February, they were officially recog- nized by the Social Committee and on March ll, were introduced to the student body at a tea dance. Lee Mallas sits in on the Sorority Presidents Council and Ruth Lesser is a representative to the lnter- Sorority Council. Pauline Ulrey, Key staff, belonged to Spanish Club and Sigma Tau Delta. lone, Phyllis, and Caroline are all future teachers and were members of the Intermediate Club. Elizabeth Myers was a Y.W.C.A. participant and' Elizabeth Horn- yak, a member of Book and Motor. Their school activities, tea and all-campus dance, carried a patriotic note, symbolic of l942. K 0 no 5 0lf'WfLL tOlf'L81l Housemothers Mrs. Pauline Kincaid, Addie Statler, Mrs. Sue Hatfield, Mrs. Eva Farmer, Mrs. Thelma Cook, and Mrs. Jose- phine James, those long-suffering individuals who corneeto know best the varied personalities which cannot long lay hidden when individuals merge to live in the college city. The weak and the strong are found, the erratic, the level-headed, and as the year ends, we think of dormitory lite in terms of the multi-varied brothers and sisters. 9 is is is , is a in is E is 'S E is we Em iw . awk iw in F an . a is me a a an -is . rs is is is Mrs. Josephine James, Mrs. Mayme Herriff. This year the oldest dormitory on the campus housed l lO co-eds, who were governed by housemother Mrs. Josephine James, housechairman Mary Bair, and a houseboard consisting of seven of the dormi- tory's residents. Elba Marquez, a student from Lima, Peru, resided in the dormitory this year. Annual social activities included the Christmas dinner and dance held in the dining hall of the dormitory, Christmas caroling and a party around a sparkling tree on the eve before vacation, a spring formal in April held in the Rec Hall which was transformed into a southern garden for the evening, and a formal dinner late in May to bid the graduates farewell. The dormitory participated in Homecoming festivities by contributing its gala decorations the school colors, orange and brown. In March Williams Hall sponsored a campus sing in the dormitory's annex. This was done as part of a program of all campus sings given by the other dorms, Shatzel and Kohl Halls. The dormi- tory also contributed its representative decorations for the annual University Anniversary Prom, held late in April. Housemother: Mrs. Josephine James. Houseboard: Mary Blair, housechairman, Betty Hibler, Phyllis Portmann, Marie Evans, Kay Rhodes, Luella Coultrip, Georgia Frericks, and Jane Arthur. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Virginia Hill, Georgia Frericks, Geraldine Leak, Edith Niehousmyer, Alice Bates. SECOND ROW: Mary Bair, Kay Rhodes, lrene Anderson, Grace Chapin, Doris Kolbe. RIGHT: Doris Kolbe, Mardo Bleier, Pricilla Redpath, Jacqueline Pierson, Betty Hibler, Marie Evans, Janet N iederhouse. . - ' TT Mrs. Thelma Cook and Billy This year, the residents of Shatzel Hall have been entertained by a wealth of social events planned by the houseboard with the helpful guidance of the housemother, Mrs. Thelma Cook. Upperclassmen had a week of fun initiating the freshman girls in the dorm. Later came an open house tea during the weekend of Homecoming to welcome all returning alumnae and students. Campus history was made at this same time with the promotion and election of Geraldine Bircher, Shatzel's independent can- didate for Homecoming Queen. The Christmas season was ushered in with festive decorations and the annual dinner and dance. The girls went caroling and enjoyed an informal party around the tree. A party and sing were held to bid farewell to Miss Maybelle Cranston, University nurse, who had made her home in the dormitory. This year the tradition of having formal birthday dinners once a month was revived. In April, the girls presented an assembly program, the script written by Mary Alice Wolf and Janet Carino, with a southern plantation theme. Another April event was the annual Cinderella's BalI, at which Mary Strohm reigned as Cinderella. The year was closed with a dinner late in May in honor of Shatzel's graduates. Housemother: Mrs. Thelma Cook. Houseboard: Harriet Wood, housechairman, June Smith, Ruth Kohls, Betty Troeger, Jeanette Trautman, Eleanor Christman, Jean Watt. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Margaret Smith, Mary Lee Kanaga, Caryol Becker, Betty Troeger, Jeanette Trautman, Frances Evans Evel n Mur h 1 Y P Y Milllcent Haskell, Joyce Gifford. SECOND ROW: Janet Rafferty, Frieda Schaeffer, Lorraine Lewis, Alice Baldwin, Aldo Douthett Helen Strobel, Marilyn Hitchcock, Dorothy Pohlman, Eloise Overholt, Marion Merickel. THIRD ROW: Lois Fisher, Marijule N'Vinkler Mary Elizabeth Shoup, Sarah Jones, Crystal Wagner, Miriam Hobart, Carolyn Leathers, Ruth Kohls, Ruth Horton. RIGHT: FRONT ROW Clinna McKee Harriet Wood. SECOND ROW: Mary Lavina Waggoner, Mary Alice Wolf, June Smith, Leslie Garvin, Virginia Roush. 2 KOHL HALL One-hundred and seventy college men lived at the Clayton C. Kohl hall this year with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beatty as house managers. The dormitory earned quite a name for itself through its sponsorship of campus activities. Prior to Christmas vacation the Kohl Hall men held a smoker for its members. On October lO they sponsored an all-campus dance, the Redskin Rhumbo, and on February 28 held their private sport dance. Dances were concluded with a formal May l. One of the most popular groups on the campus, the Kampus Kats dance band, originated in Kohl Hall. lts l-4 members played for many of the all campus dances and several of the tormals. Kohl Hall produced two winning intramural teams, the Samsonites who won the all-college swimming competition and the Bruisers who won the all college touch football contest. Eighty-nine per cent of the dormitory men participated in some capacity in intramural sports. There were eight teams entered. -An unusual resident was Carlos Cordova, exchange student from Ecuador, whose father, dean of the law school of the University of Cuenca, Ecuador, was president of that country for a year. The Kohl Hall dining roomlwas the scene of many banquets. Especially notable was the banquet at which Dr. Clyde Hissong was installed as Ohio governor of Kiwanis. Mrs. Eugene Beatty, Judy Ann Beatty Mr. Eugene Beatty, Mr. James Reid yy if 4 . ,mgj f 2 a 439523K 4 fir ., -'-' 11-1 if 1 R Q - H 4 la ,Q . H -Jlffwf' -1-:iraqi i . 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' fkifg H ,. 1 i 2 s is mimi we ef u - 32312254 iii 'iw pgi : if g pppgi i, P 'V if 9 Q M A Y 1 , is iii x if ---- -' M My? 1 ,. .B Q, ,', Q , ,,.' :- H frm Fall semester opens with feverish registration . . . Dripping Freshmen, losers to Sophomores, emerge from the mud in annual tug-of-war . . . Homecoming offers fun, action, and Queen Gerry and court . . . The Falcon's Nest opens amid gala ceremonies, as the governing fathers sip sodas served by smiling coeds . . . The scooper digs the hole which Johnson Hospital soon will be in . . . Bonfires and pep meetings rally the student body behind the team which is to be- come the Conference Champs . . . , -1 U-,A A Q Q A .ikiff-EQj5 :I , . 4 Q D A V , f -, gmiwigfz 15? 'i is i ' -'N 3 f B ' '- Q , x. Q its K- .Q el' . -N' , r ' f ,aw ,-,mpg ,yt 'eu - ww, N ' ?M. n iliwgjgva -' ' ll' 4 Q ul di' I - n l i .cw-K., ,, .- L l f l 1 ' x 1 , l l Action on the football field starts warmly bundled crowd yelling enthusiastically . . . All- Ohia Stan Yoder clears the way for Captain Eddie Wellner . . '. Coeds open the hunting season, for game, we think . . . Steve and Cristy, ready to give some- one the gate . . . Skols move from cramped quarters in Wo- men's Building to new dorm . True personalities come to light at Las Amigos HalIowe'en Mas- querade .' . . V -1 5 'gif4 W ei ee 9 574 ig! rfpfr .ff Vi, 2' A -we au. , 'E Ri M2 QW xg' I -Ai sw-pu ii E5 lm! ti Yi - - - Q , . ., - . .... .,,..,. H..-.. :.: ff 1.1 ,X , , 3fzgJ , -ff? A :ff .. - .:. w 142 :Pi V.: ' T -' 'ggfggv -1 V wffftiigigif K5 fy? -,ir L1 . - . 1- ',jf',ageQ,?gsgf-,., X-53: b 1 gfss fe Q- , 3 . p -.-. 1 ,M . , f-a.e?1fw,ief , W, ggi' ' ' wg :Wx ' L' V WWA: . f , , r 1 Y 1 2 my game we :fx , - .. -Sswl , as ' '91 ., Q -gm 5 sq :five 5 aff, MW .-1 1 r ,V ,.., h ,,,.,,,E,e5f,-Q, ,X , ggi, H .tile .U iwff,,,1a I , fe,-a, -394' W ff v si, -wx.. 'H' '1f'1f4,3 1 Q 59.3525 W f - H as S ega? 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Little Theater spurts to high activity with The vlre W if Ei AMale Animal and Family Portrait drawing W WW.,-M , ' Q g za 2 , f . I L W ii , - 4,141 .V Vg: .',I'-.-:If.:,,fs , ' IH- - ' wJe2 2f sf ' Q 'M W 225. 55 W' Q . A , ,,,,,,a, so ,L , , Z. ,M , ag, . .:4..,:-.,.5.:f,.: .M my , W Q: 4' ' ' - ' 1' -wwf' 1 'Reef -N 2 ' 1. if if - V' i . Q -, 'I - ' - 'me -' 3 1 f9,.J'S1'9-'- TNG ' M- J f , -, gt 1 f. 251' ' ' Qi ' i' -www 21355 X we , 5? J 2 - .y.:. iw ,' f I ' MV: t hw-www 1 X if , yr, gf., f 13,1 g aw., gf: 2 bjumrvxgm ,J , V- -. -, -- ,, -. X , - W - '- A ' N- I rl 2 ia 3, - big houses . ,mg K 7,1 Q .f r ..., . - f,i,,.1.,-5 .4 -- xi yiviiaf fm, . :faq '- A um pl 7 ' 5932 f I Plz' 1 -N I A , up .Q ,J .H 'i I . - V , , ' 0 .. Q X , I 7A , 22? Q 223'-3 . hi 4 g llvk . 1 ,-L2 -1 an ' -ta . E ff' .3 if A ' if , -A , ,, 15,5 ':,: I, ,, 5,4 E . Wu '- ,,,,,,,,, Q gy f I ' I ' Ll I Q' gt 3 '. 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W 'T .:Gv'L Basketball, swimming, wrestling, and boxing highlight the winter sports . Thespians work out under the eagle eyes of Mrs. Elden T .... Crooning carolers, chanting chorines, and cavorting Deans . . . A shot in the dark salutes departing draftees . . . Hissang becomes High Mogul of Ohio Kiwanis . . . Cox takes a dip after a win . . . Celluloid artists film campus life . . . W W L. we 'Q-0 x0' ,vfn vm, 'x 1 I -1 - W I . .P V 3 g ni if 1 , I ii, 'X his -5.3.3 - 7 4- -,.s.'.. I ,H-.5 f,-A W T 5. Q , 'ai - r 'Nl'- Q N -2 xg, Q55 W' in . .-.- , -... 2 EE- W ' Y ......, . - Y' QW -I .,.. X' 2 . 4 . A ,vw ' if ' ' ' ' .fl aj ' ' , 1 w E . 6' xffmff. A f , f,g,n.s Somebody's getting it in the neck . . . This is the way the girls peel off the pounds . . . French Club waxes drarnaticat the annual Christmas assembly . . . Coach Harold Anderson, formerly of the Toledo Rockets, looks ,oyer B-G campus . . . Faculty enjoys the fireside of' the..Nest. fac- ulty room . . L'VaNried activity at th'e5Y.W.C.A. fair, pink lemonade, and alll'. . . Coach4Wh'it- at the annual athletic banquet . . . ' , taker qwqfds 'sweaters to the gridiron faithful 5. in WMA H ,. s,aWfx1 is -if Hhs-ww was av ss. W g. ,,,,,-Wmgkfwg sf me in In y N ..... ,..i'::-,FL sd .,., , W A T '---f..?h- .H ff ' i--Q, ., 25 322 Ill r u f f .. ., ..., '1 'Ms:- . ., L, ,.,-W' ' ' W, 55:31 sig? F' --F Q' Q' - IMF 5 . we-gy Miwwii h ' QEWYEJ 'MZ' ---hing e? W, li' X-S. K Q . - Aj.- .A,. I A Avar K l 'lf ' t ga f gg 2 to 5-if R. X r 1551? l J Q Y W lilllll Faculty fatten on Sn-lor . Cam gasbord 4 pus wrought polit' by stormy , :col corhpoign . . Stud ' tabulate S . en ts cholarship D I A - sults , ay re- . . ,' Blaine 'Ebert adds a how Bowling Green ','A Bulletin to hislcollection-. . 'Q 'Treble Clet' returns from the-natioh's ca ' . . .All hands I prtol on deckS H.M.S. Pinafore'f docks . . Tragedy stalks 'bridal duo Vin Do . 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A . ,-..--.- . . , W J?, .H,H-swf?-fifkm . ? ' .Q Se, f' ,.,.,, . ' ' .,., .,.. , , :': zrz' ZQZQZQ' 5 .-.-:5 f-.. .i f 2:2E 2:2?1: :' f'1' -1-:f111-1' : I ' 2 1 . ,.:.: W . 4..... . .,,::::...,...,:. , ggi-, ::.-- ai. wa. SQ.-M H? 1. . A 'ff' ' 'f : f':':. ---- ,. o . 1 an EA ,K 1 3 , 4' VV 5? we , - 3' ,mgf ii r s Q 5 --1 L , , . V .i 2-v '- 1' N 123 IVE' 1 It 4. F .. , A , N MA . ...: .,., , W , mgj g- N , .N ,r r Q4 1 1 is H , 1 W R 1 , , 53 55 . L 4 ug ,Q A , ,, ,.1, , 4 , , V, b V ' wi, W ,. ,EX .-sf I - to ' . .gg A U .ii livl' ' Wi fs .,v.:.:.:,:.:-:- fl ,I ' .. irq V .i :R t - I sjifi l B AP.-QE alert!! :ini f , .v 455 il , 1-' Ny, ff V, fig. 1 J- .5 f ,g:, . ' '21 2 GR ' ? 1, , .,w' ,f aw, - W 1 Q, .. 12 EQ ' ' we-fs e- El fix H355 i' 32 5 : H i Qfffijggzia we i see ' i ' n 'fffff' V F at -Q. 1 X f xii 5 W S nl Il K ik A an n o NW 1 2 l . 1 ' I Q i . u ag, t Z. Q F4 V i f W gi, uf ,A Z s X -ef 'lef- , i Pigs and pies-mountain folk bring Dogpatch to Bee Gee as Daisy Mae comes into her own . . . Two miracle men of coaching circles chat . . . No, not an air-raid: Sevens ekamine superstructure of new abode . . . Bampton signs-and gets paid for it . . .- Ariel aims for a shot at the Homemukers . . . Campus beauties and queens are selected . . . Prof puzzles pupils . . . Committee in ,Chinese attire directs World Student Service Fund Drive to aid Chinese college students . . . N n IN MEMORIAM In memory of the Flying Frenchmanf' Bill Regnier, who re- cently lost his last great race-against death. Bill was the greatest sprinterever to wear the Brown and Orange. As a freshman he became the first Bowling Green runner ever.to sprint l00 yards under I0 seconds. 1 He was not only o-greattathlete, but also o real friend to his team mates and to all other students and faculty who had the privilege of knowing him. Q fig: if' ,if2?'L We fiery V e V X I . .. Q.. N,.,.m., ., ,V . ,,,,m.,fl JOHNNY CURTIS M SCME FIGHTING FALCON tl' Q5 Q5 A 'P PY- 'roM DowN ER 427 S BOB OSTHIMER wt 4' S 41 I7-H 6. ROSS ISEL These are some of our boys who have left the campus for the armed services of the United States. Most ot these boys are still in training camps, however, some of them ore already overseas. Pictures of many others, who have left recently, could not be obtained. DWIGHT TOEDTER W ' H 'iw liitll lllllll' ,sf - , f . xx, X, -175591- -: i ii f He Afcrl n if- f 1 31. J' gl? M if ', S -v I fi' i . 'Y X fbyzgfiifitt 5Z 1' Q ,, E - J -. ,ff 3 I .jk I J , . V, ' mi. ' U, if 1 ,, if SCOTT STREET We me lm, .1 xl H' 3 5 5,96 ' ' ' ' ' '1 wk l vi, l'l,l'W'll i l l lllllll , 1: 'Q ' LW 1,0 xr A f 1 f,l,, Ww,M, ,f,M',l4r ,,,JN,,,w T12 Gigli 1 V wiullql 6 1 Q0 S QR- ,4 0 gi GLENN VAN 405- llll lll 0+ 25 o W' 0 fi ge v- og -1,-I Z 'fn Y lilifzit.-ill' illllf-EPI f H115 N i ' A fl. ,,,,,,., Kvlbvt 044, , 4 QPR' Ola I wr-X Envm MoRRlsoN CNG y HAROLD Mel-:Low BOB HUNTER PIL S lg-,Y Oqjb 'Vw wx GAYLQRD GROFF DON '-EHMAN in EQ if ..!46!l!8lf'Ifif5ilfL The merchants whose advertisements appear on following pages have valued their relations with the greater Bowling Green State University of l942 and its student body. They have in no small measure made possible the beauty of the Key. You have enjoyed it, and for that they are grateful. We ask one last request, that in planning yourpurchases you refer to this advertising section. Before you buy, remember these advertisers and their interest in Bowling Green State University. 76,108,119,158, 96 A STUDENT Acker, Betty .......... ...,.. ......-.....-...-..--A------------- 4 7 Adams, Janet ..,............................................. 39, 111, 168, 169 Adelman, Alfred .,...,.,............................ 17, 85, 109, 112, 141 Adsmond, Jeanne .............................................-.------------- ---- 8 9 Aeschliman, Pauline .... 86 12O, 122, 124, 135, 166, 167 Albert, Carolyn ...........................................-....---- 35, 119, 175 Albertson, Melvin ...................................... ........----------.--4---- 1 40 Albright, Dorothy ....... ......,---.A----------'---- 1 75 Alert, Miro .............. .......- 1 9, 35, 45, 55, 89 Alexander, Robert ....... .-....---------.------- 2 9, 76 Allen, Gay W. ..... . Allen, Joe ............, Allison, Ruth .......... Allsup, Joanne ........ Altman, Mary ....,..... Amos, Margery ......,.... Anderson, Erla ...... Anderson, Florabelle ...,... Anderson, Georgia. ....... . Anderson, Irene ......... Andrews, Robert ...... Ankney, Rae ............ Archibald, Marian ...... Arnold, Charles ....... Arnold, Tedca ....... Arthur, Jane ............ Ash, Harley ............... Ashman, Ethel ............. Atkins, Margaret ......... Backus, Beth ....... Baden, Elder ...... Baer, Ruth ........... Bair, Mary ............... Baird, Florence , ...... Baldwin, Alice ...... Baldwin, Eldon ...,. Baldwin, George ....... Baltz, James ....... Barbiers, Arthur ....... Barkow, Ruth ........ Barnes, Roland ......... Barnett, Betty ......, Barnum, Ruth ....... Baron, Marion ......... Baqrrell, Charles 1 ...... Barrett, Polo ......... Barrick, Eloise ....... Bartch, Carl ...... Bates, Alice ,..v... Bates, Newton ...... Batza, Andrew ............ Baughman, Helen .......... Baughman, Henrietta ...... Bauman, Carol., ............ Baumann, Ardeth ........ Baxter, Jack ............ Bayless, Ed ..,......... Beal, Carol .........,. Beagle, Rachel ......... Beattie, Mary E ....... Beatty, F. E .......... Becher, Paul ............ Beck, Gwendolyn ....... Becker, Coryol ....,... Beckman, Marie ...... 59 67 ..........22, 34, 35 ...........35, 89, 111 111 ,nnnuNnu,uuu35, 176 .uuus9,11o,111,171 nnnNu,uz9, 86, 180 149 ........62, 64, 88, 34, 38, 42, 76 156, 157 34, 57, 86,11O,112, 166 111 ........76 ........76 ununUun0NUuN65,161 ,NUHUNUUUUUMUNMUMU66 unuu19,4z,62,76,1so n0UNsnn1s,4o,41,43 nunnnuuuU11s,1a1 .......88, 130, 134, 143 147 .unuu7o,141 19 86 108 -- ---- - 1 1 , 171 uHsu13o,134,144 uuuuunnunn,u171 ,uun,DussNus47,7o 0uuu43,71,89,176 INDEX Bichan, Bonita .......... Bichan, Madeline ..,.... Bick, Mary ..........,..... Biedelschies, Anna ....... Bilderback, Kay ......... Bircher, Geraldine ...,.. Bircher, Wendell ........ Bishop, Dorothy ......... Bishop, Paul .............. Bixler, Helen ............ Black, Marjorie ............. Blackburn, Hannah ....... Bleier, Mardo, ............ Bloom, John ...........,... Bokerman, William ...... Bollinger, Phyllis ....... Bollinger, Robert ....... Boozer, Dorothy ......... Bordner, Wayne .....,... Boroff, Ralph .......... Boskey, Dorothy ...... Bortel, David .......... Bortel, Mildred ........ Bosse, Charles ............. Bostelman, Leona ....... Bovie, Jane Ann ......... Bowdle, Lenore ........ Bowen, Marian ........ Bower, Barbara ........ Bower, Marie ...s... Bowers, Quentin ...... Bowers, Robert ........ Bowlus, Thomas ...... Bowman, Mackin. ...... Box, Richard ........... Boyles, Marilyn .......... Boyles, Norma .............. Bradley, Noah ................. Braithwaite, Gaylord ......... Braunack, Bernice ......... Bravard, Jack ............. Bresler, Doris .......... Bressler, Robert ....... Brewer, Wilma ........ Breyley, Lois ......... Bright, Dorothy ....... Britten, Betty .......... Brock, Leila ,,....... Bronson, John ....... fIIIIi5f56f775f 171 174 180 144, .nnn48,65,76,119,126 147 160 ......19, 35 Brown, Brown, Elmer ....... Jay ........... Brown, Joan .,.......... Brown, Fremont ....... Brown, Loretta ........ .uUsMun0nunns9 .nn-89,111,173 .nuNnuuunuu1o9 uuuNus7,143,158 ,unuununenuuuccss ,uuunnnununuHnenuuns4,76 ,uunuuuUHNu17,5o,a5,87,170 uunnnuuuunnuunnnuunnnuun1sz HUUB4 60 74 76 130 134 156 1 1 1 I 1 I Bell, Dorothy ....... ............---..--.------------ ------------------------- 1 Bell, Herbert ................................ ------.-.------------- 1 09, 110, 112 Bell, Marianne ................ 17, 22, 35, 53, 54, 35, 111, 1681 169 Bellard, Bruce ..........................--,--- --.--------A------ ---- 1 4 4, 1451 147 Bellard, Jean .........................-- -------.--.--------4-'------ ------- 1 4 11 142 Benroth, Margaret .... . ..... ------------f-- -----'-- , ----- 6 2 1 651 88 Benson, Robert ........... ..--4------------------- -------- 8 8 1 143, 147 Bentley, Lois ........... ---.---------------'------ ------------------- - 6 21 66 Berardi, Robert ........ ....--.- 1 7, 89, 113, 124, 12-61 160, 161 Berie, John ............. .....------------------- ------------ 8 7 1 1551 156 Berlekamp, Neva ........ .......------------------ -'------ 8 9 1 110, 112 Berndt, D0r1CluS ........ ------ 5 O1 761 170 Berndh PhyHG ......... ---------------- 112,17C Berry, Richard ........ Berry, Robert .......... Bertsch, Robert ....... .......88, 131, 134, 159 Brown, Ted E ........ Brown, Ted S .............. Brown, William .............. Brown, Winshop Hay ....... Brumby, Jane ................... Bryan, Earl .............,... Buck, Dorothy ............. Bruns, Freda .................. Buckenmyer, Charles ..... Bunke, Katherine A ....... Bunn, John W ............... Burkholder, George ........ Burling, Gladys ........... Burner, Esther .....,... Burner, Margery ......... Burridge, Barbara .....,. Burrows, Kathleen ......... Bushfield, Louise .......... Bussdicker, Marjorie ......... Buttle, Thomas ......,,...... Butz, Walter .............. Calero, Thomas ......... Calienni, Estelle ........... uuuuuNU5o,111,171 .nuu57,s6,11o,17o .uuun0u43,46,173 mumnmumumumumso uNmuwnJ9,5o,76 U1 .nuu2,46,a7,93,1oo,1o1 nHnuNnuuuUUsnUsss1o9 .unnsunUNsnnu1o3,175 snns57,76,1o5,11o,119 0nnuunnunnnnUnuHun89 .nnNnnn-89,111,172 unnsnsnnu17,z6,76,176 Nuun36,76,11s,169,18o 88, 144, 13O,135,l36,131 .nnHusu52,6o,s6,142 19, 34, 38, 41, 86 .nNuUnuuUuHs9,1o5f 146 156 , 76 159 112 142 144 166 110 19 89 9 HHHUUHH4 ,5o .UsuH57,76,11o ,nHuNun5o,11s,173 nnnnuUunn35,89,173 .HUNUUUUUUHHUNHNHUB7 26 75 76 117 ------- 1 1 1 1 156 146 146, 159 17, 87,113, 117,126 112, 123 158 ........87, 177 146 65 ............34, 41 ....,..88, 110, 12, .......19, 76, ,42 112 171 176 C Calkins, Susan Betty ......-------- Calland, Ruth ------------ ------ 171 159 127 1 1O 173 unnu17,76,111,172, nnuunuuuuununN66,s9 unssn17,5o,ss,17o Nnnuuunsunsniss ,nunnnnuunuu77 022163 HUUHS9 HNUNNU169 .UuUUunnnunNus157 nusuuunnU5o,77,170 ,uHHuUunuHHHnnnuuuz7 n0un13o,134,1s7,156 uunnuunuH57,s9,11o ,nnnVuUnnuUunNu15,18 HuuuHUuuUnuuUnunns14o ,.....17, 31, 38, 86, 174, 175 uunnnnunuunnnuunususo ,NnuuUu6z,7o,1o2,167 .uun,nuuuu36,86 ,nnunnn,,,n171 unununnuunnulll ......,17, 88, 145, 156 ,,,..,...,.....124, 157 .ssu43,1o9,161 ,HUUUUNUUUHH77 ,nnnuunsssa ,NUHUUUHHUNHS7 Cqmp, R1C1'lGl'Cl ,,,,,,,,,,...,.. 16715'15z3'e51 e6', w, 119, 162.163 Campbell, Jean ---A----------------- -------'----'- -----'---4----- -----' 4 3 ' go' Campbell, Margene .......- .-----------,--- ---------- -----'----------- - - - 5' O , V SV LVL85 A Modern Theatre where you LA - may relax and enjoy the Worlds Fmest Entertamment R-,fee 2' :R X-31 S C H I N E ' S A ...Ames Fon 'mn TANKS L R I C GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Ifglxltagisgllggifsffxplpmf AT A MODERATE PRICE . . . ggifgggefj, g'R g,',,E,'e,'g,, 3g t helpmg the DEFENSE PRO-- I f 0 , J - ELM ff g:::::.g 999212: A money's worth df BIIIUX' ' k 5 ff, ,,,, Nh. -A . ment. Deyelop the movie - D 3: going hablt. I - Q E Compliments I A Of THESE BOYS :WLS-WOULD PICK EDELWEISS CHOCOLATE A A A I ,eyy e and so WILL TTZ ' 'YOU AFTER YOU HAVE TRIED IT The Home of :-E: Es: GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASEJGUESTS ONCE! yRUEDY'S ROYAL MEATS BOWLING GREEN 'Napoleon Road Phone 6161 191 A Campbell, Robert ...,.. Canfield, Ellen ........ Canfield, Jean ........ Canfield, Wayne ........ Carina, Janet .........,..... Carlisle, Paul ....,... ,, ,,,,.,, , Carlson, Dolores ,,,.,,, .....,,, , , Carmichael, James W Carpenter, Mary .,,.,.,...,,,. Ca rr, Eleanor ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Carr, Roger ,,,4,,,,,,,, Carras, Katherine ...... Carter, George ........... Case, Irene ..,,.,...,,, ,,,..,, Cashen, Leoto. ...,.,,,,,,,, Chamberlain, Betty ........ Chamberlin, Gerald .....,. Chaney, Sheldon ......... Chapin, Grace ...... Chapoton, Henry ....... Charles, Sarah Ann .......... Cherdron, Marguerite ....... Cheetwood, Eugene ....... Christman, Eleanor ..... Christy, Earl ....,,.,.... Church, Mary F ....... Clague, Joe .......... Clapper, Mable ....... . Clark, Clyde ...,.,...,,. Clark, Maryvonne ....... Clymer, Helen .......... Coale, Joe ............... Coates, Marian ........ Coder, Verity ....... Cole, Virginia ....... Studentl .nnnnnnnnnnniio nn,n62,175 .nnn29,62 .HUUUUUHUI6 nnn1l1,167 nnnnnnnsa nnnunnnlll .Hunnnnnnn69 mun5o,sq11s, .nnnnnnnunss nnnn88,145 nnnnnnnnnn171 nnn89,13l,134 .nnnnnnnn88,111 nnn-29,118,176 UNHUUHUHHU111 .nnnnnunn14s .nnnnnnnnnnnnvv .nHnunn41,s6,18o W ...... 6O,89134,156 nnnnnnn64,77 ,166 .nnnnnnnnn62,88 nnnnnnnnnnnvv 88 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnniss .nnnnnunnn34,62,86,166 1s,22,z6,155,16o 167 .nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnso .nnn17,87,148,156 nnnuunnnunn6z,8s nnnnn,u,n19,88 nnnn88,174 ndexlcontl Crowley, Daniel ........ cfewiey, Mary 1-16116111111 Q1fQ11Q12i'i,'67 ' Cummings, Olive ..... Cunningham, Don ..... Curl, Geraldine .....,.., Current, R. W .......... Currier, Jesse J ........ Curtiss, Peggy ....... Dogg, Dann .,....,.,,,,,, Dalton, Virginia ....,... Dannaker, William ....,. H ,....... 18, 22,51,l19,128 ,116,119,1z2,123 U. ......................... ............,.,. .... H16 86,122,124,126,156 .ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnse nnnn15,19,53 nnn38,166,167 .nnnnnnnnnnsa 3 89 111 ---.--4 , , , 146 169 158 D Asaro, Michael ....,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,--,, Dauterman, Douglas ...,.., ,,,,,,,, 8 6, 87, 109, 110, Davenport, William ...... .... Davidson, Martha .....,.. Davies, Regina ...... Davies, L. Jean ....... Davis, Esther ........ .. Davis, Mary Jo ....... Davis, Phyllis ....., Davis, William ....... Day, Marvelene ..... Dean, Doris ....,.... Dean, Gene ......... Decker, Marie ........ DeHaven Joe ........... De Haven, Mary ......,. Deisler, Mary Lou ......... Demling, Eugene ...,.... DeMoney, Irma ........ Dennis, Dorothea ...... 112 124 169 89 173 .nnnnnnnnnnn62, nnnngnn46,5O,89 .nnnnnunnNu29,11s .nnn55,89,142,147, nuuuQIIIIIIff6if116fW' .nnnNnnnnnnnHnnn39,7O, nnn26,63,77,95,103,165 unn36,se 175 173 160 35 75 159 168 156 167 124 124 -nnn64, B 0 S S A K E Il BRIGHAIVYS Flower Shop BOWUHQ GIGG11, Ohio Flowers For Every Occasion The Best In Pastries 174 S. Mein Bowling Green Phone 2931 98 Cole, Wilma ...... Caller, Robert ....... Collier, Wayne ......,. Conkel, Jack ...,..,... Conklin, Arch B ...... Conrad, Charity ...... Cook, Billy ................ Cook, Gilbert W ....... Cook, Mayo ........... Cook, Thelma ...... Coover, Florence ..... Copeland, Arline. ...... . Copeland, Clarence. .... .. Coppeler, Ralph ........ Corderman, Arnie ...... Cordova, Carlos ........ Coressel, Helene ........ Cornwell, Clarabelle ........ .nnn50,62,77 .nunnn55,8s nnnn89,16O . ....,. 146,163 .UHHUHHUNUUHI7 nunn29,s9,167 UNUHHHNUH181 .ununnun,nnn25 .nnnnnnnnn36,89 nnNnnnnuu179,1s1 nnn17,77,166,167 ,nnnnunnunnn172 .UUUHUUHUHUHSG nnn143,148 124 123 1 18 nnnn29,65,87, Corson, Virginia ,............ ------'------------------- 6 2 Cosentino, Mory Jane ........ ----------.------ 3 8, 77 Cosentino, Theresa ......... --------'--- l 75 Coulon, Joan ............ -.-4- ------'-- 6 4 I 166 Coultrip, Bessie ........... ------------------- 3 6, 65, 89 Cox, Melvin Budd ........ ---.---- 6 l, 117, 134, 141 Cox, Sara ................. ----------------------------' 8 9 Craig, Margaret ........ ------.------- 6 2, 65, 89 Cramer, Lawrence ........ Cress, Mary ............. Crist, Edward ..,..... Critz, Roger ........ Croop, Aaron ......... Cross, Virginia ....... n,nn43,142,147 nuuuunnunuvv nnuunnnn142 ......89, 147 .......131, 134 ........69, 70 Dennis, Margaret ...... DeP'ue, Merridelle ....... ........ 3 5, 70, 87, 104, Derr, Mary ............... ,.......................... 8 9, Dershem, Eugene ..... .................................. Dessecker, Robert ........ .,.......,......................... 8 8, DeWeese, Martha ........ ........ 2 2, 34, 57, 86, 1 10, DeWitt, Mary .....,...., ................................. 8 9, Dibling, Robert ...... ................ 5 5, 89, l 19, Dick, Junne ................ ,........... 3 4, 35, Dick, Thomas ........... ...,.......... 5 2, Dickerman, E. Eugene ........ Dickey, Betty. ........... Diller, Erold ................. Dinsmore, Alice .......... Dobmeyer, Marie ........ .,167 175 118 113 162 111 176 162 176 157 162 nnn11,14L nunH5o,87, 170 ....19 181 87 76 ....7O 86 155 Douthett, Alda ......... ........ l lo, 173, Dove, Virginia ...... ---.-..----------A- Drake, Gene ....... ....................... 36, Drews, Lilyon ........ ......................--,.......A------------,. 4--.--- Duff, William .......,...............A...............,...... ...................... Dunipace, Richard ......., 19, 48, 74, 77, 120, 124, 125, 126 Durie, Bertram ................................,.,.......-,,... ----....-.-------- Durrin, Grace ........... .....--........-.-,..----- Dussell, Clifford ....... Dussia, Dick ............. Dzickan, Joseph ,..... . Ebenhack, L. V ........ Ebert, Blaine .......... .......14O, .nnnioa nnu52,s7, 17 -..86 ....37 1 57 88 162 144 163 N 6 kffyf 0 IX fl 'ftiof' Q U avg F' T R160 MOBE THAN 5 00 VABIETIES 1 X L., 0 ' d .7 6' if 77'- E F. -0 S f 3' - 4- 3-'hh fi 'VMJNNQQ .,siQ . f f . ,fl ' I, W vgf: if In K. 0 h XX? ,A...,,, 4 I U4 NAIICII FI EB F0011 Served in the University Dining Halls Sold through Retail Food Dealers from Coast to Coast All Finer Foods-Reasonably Priced Always Blilliu O BDUCII C0. Ebert, Elizabeth .,.... Echelberger, Joan ....,.. Eckel, Eugene ...,...... Eckert, Robert ....... Edinger.Harry .......... Edwards, Robert ....... Egbert, Waldo ............ Eggiman, Norman ...... Eichenauer, Jane ........... Eichenauer, Joan ..........,... Elderbrock, Margaret .,..... Ellis, Mary .................... Ellsworth, Kathryn ...,..... Emmitt, Ronald ..,........ Eppler, Gertrude ...... Epps, William ....... Ernst, Harriet ....... Errett, Baughn ...... Ertley, Robert ......,,.. Esckilsen, Ruth ....... Espen, Clarence ,..... Esterly, Bruce ........ Evans, Frances ...... Evans, Marie ........ Ewing, Sara ....... Fails, John ................. Farmer, Mrs. Eva ....... Farwig, Martha ....... Fashbaugh, Helen ..,. Fauley, Leon E ...... Feasel, Thomas ..l...., Feller, Charles ...... Feller, Mary ............ Felsted, Charlotte ....... Ferrell, Ernest .......... Student Index lcont. 86, 160 ........6O, 87, l 30, 134, 156, 157 46, 86 ........88, 141, 145, 163 ,,....,,......lO8, 113 26 .......l9, 50, 87 ......,....36, 89 lll 89 ......l8, 58, 66, l5O l56 87, .....,..l36, l37, l6O 166 77, 123 86, 118, 181 ...,..l2, 36, 66, 87, 118, 180 77 ........77, l42, l47, l6O l79 174 78, 168 .....,..S6, 117, 126 58 .........47, 78, 162 86 13, 161 Ferrell, Robert ....... Fetters, Ruth ......... Finlay, J. Burton ........ Finnegan, M. Viola ....... Fischer, Constance ....... Fischer, C. Olin ....,..... Fischer, William ,.....,. Fisher, Arlene ......... Fisher, Betty .......... Fisher, Dorothy ....... Fisher, Lois ..... ............. Fitkin,- Marjorie ........... Flack, Ralph ...................... Fleclclerjohdnn, Elmeda ....... Fledderiohann, Virginia Fleitz, Bert ................... Fogle, Grover .................. Folts, Marshall ....... Foltz, Betty, ...... Foltz, George ,........ Foos, Laverl. ............. Force, Marianne. .... . gForr1ey, Virginia ........ Forrest, Clair ......... Foster, Mabel ........ Foster, Robert .,...... Foulkes, Lorain ..,.... Faust, Roy ......... Fox, Joe ...,............. Fox, Mary ................. Frances, Josephine ...... Francis, Shirley .......... Franks, Richard ........ freeman, Ned ....... French, Martha ....... Frericks, Georgia .,..... Fridley, Margaret ...... Fridley, Ruthanna ,........ Fulton, Joan .............. 8 llO 35 62 '8'6', i'5'5', i'62, '1 63 ......89, 155, 158, 159 87, 113 .,,.,,,........149, 168 .......36, 46, 65, 89 ...........64, 88, 176 181 .....-.l9, 87, l53, l58 1 1, l7O 86 89, 119 .........l52, 159 89, 162 .......66, 88, 160 ..........43, 88 119 ,, ,,,.,,.,......... 28, 29, 88 .......6O, 88, 142, 144 IO ,,,..,..,.,,,,. 130, 134 6,136,137,156 157 .38, 57, 78, 110, 170 I9 ........88, 131, 134 88 62, 88, 180 ........50, 89, 116, 170 7, 50, 78, l7O ...........64, 87, l67 C R O S B Y lLABEY'S Sweet SHUP J E W E L E R HCANDIES ,fm ALL oooA81oN8 zoo Gabor, Lillian ......... Gaeth, Matthew ......,. Gaeth, Benjamin...2.. Gail, Richard .......... Gaines, William ...... Galliher, Friel ....,.. Gamble, Carol .,.... Garvin, Leslie ....,.. Geiger, Don ..,...... Geiger, Mildred ....... Geisel, lone ...,......... Georgenson, Allen ...... Getter, Ruth ............ Gifford, Joyce ....... Gifford, Roger ...... Gilbert, Jeanne ........ Gill, George ......... Gill, Lyell .....,........., Gladfelter, Janet ......... Glander, J. H ........ Glaser, lone ...,,.... Glaws, Walter .....,.... Glenn, Dan .........,,,..... Goforth, Winifred ....... Golbinec, Leona ...,..... Goodemann, Ruth ...... Goodenou h Betty Q I '------- Goodnight, Jean Anne ....,. Gorback, Arthur ......... Gorbey, James ......... Gordon, Arthur ........... Gottfried, Ardine ....... Gottschalk, Marvin ........ Grabman, Jane. ........,. Grace, Mariorie ......... Graseck, H. Everett ........ Gray, James .........,.. Greetham, Don ........... Greubick, Carolyn ....... Grignon, Ted .,........ Grisetti, Charles ...... Graff, Gaylord ...... Groll, Nova .......... Grove, William ........ Grover, Ethel ..A.... Greulich, Carolyn .... Gumpf, Ed ........ 2.. Gryting, Anna .,..... Gunn, Robert ....... Hackett, John ............... ...... Hagemeyer, Harold ........ Hagemeyer, Laurene ...... Haines, Betty Lee ....... Haines, Robert ........ Hall, W. H .......... Haller, Irving ....... Hallier, Richard ...... Halter, Darrel ....... Hamler, Betty ............ Hammond, Helyn .,..... Hanke, Max .............. Student Index lcont. .222222222s7 .22243,4e,7o, .2225o,ee,ss, .22222e2,a8 168 162 ..87 110 117 288 169 181 171 ........70, 108, 22222222222as,111, .22222222221a,e6,s9, 1, 18, 26, 74, 112, 166 147 2286 22,34,41,48,78,86,181 158 123 .222222222222222s9 143 178 1 1, ........58, 61 144 47 ..,.....73, 110 145 .222222235,ss, .222222222222s7 222s8,9s,1o2,16o 177 174 168 2222222222286,162 .22222e8,141,159 222231,55,89,16o .22222222222167 22222228s,143 222243,s8,111 222228s,1e7 2222222222141 N-uN78,112,113 2222222222156 2222222a5,17s .22222222222222222215e 2222222222222ss,13o,134 222222222222227a,1o9,162 .22234,5o,se,11e,165,172 22222222222222222e6,157 .2222222222222222222e2 222289,135,178 163 63 124 1 46, 147, ......78, 148, 148 156 73 140 .22229,43,7s 222222222222222f52f .222222217,38,57,89,11o, 89 86 166 2.2.65 2222i7nZ5m55ni26u12Zu12 ,,,,5, Hanline, Durwood ....... ........................, . ................. . .... . Hanline, Mary ........ Hanna, Marcus ........ Hansen, Marcella..2.... Harbauer, Isabelle ..... Harding, Ruthe ............. Harkman, William .....,. Harger, Adelaide ....... Harkness, D. Gene ..... Harkness, David ,...... Harraman, Lila... .... Harrington, William.. Harris, Donald ........... Harris, Dorothy .......... Harrison, Donna ........ Harrison, lvan .......... Harroun, Robert ........ Harshman, Ralph ....., Hatfield, Mrs. Sue ....... 160 159 160 ....2..55, ..35 86 176 Hartley, Harold ........ Hartman, Emilie ........ Hartman, Erma .........,,, Haskell, Millicent ......... Hawk, Bernard Evert .... Hayes, Albert ............... Haynes, Phyllis ....... Haywood, Lucy ....... Heater, Alice ....,....... Heazlit, Edith ............,,, Heblethwaite, Helen ..... Hedberg, Esther ........... gHedden, H. G ...,....... Held, Leonard ........ Helm, Glenn ........ Helms, Lloyd A ......... Heminger, Evelyn ...... Hemsoth, Charles ...... Hemsoth, Nancy ........ Henderson, Helen ........ Henderson, Kathryn ...... Hendricks, Donald ...,..... Hendrickson, Betty ....... Hendrickson, Bill ......... Hendrickson, Morris ...... Mrs. Morris Hendrickson Hengesback, Alice ........... Hengesbaugh, Betty ........ Hendelman, Helen ....... Henline, Gwen ....,,,,.. Henry, Virginia ....... Herman, Mary ........ Herriff, Mayme ..,.... Heslop, Audrey ....... Heston, Laura ........ Heymann, Ruth ...... Hibler, Betty ....... Hile, Juanita ...... Hill, Virginia ....... Hilt, Marjorie ......... Hiltz, Margaret ....,.... Hines, Virginia ....... Hissong, Clyde .,... ......., Hissong, Bernadine ....... Hitchcock, Marilyn ....... Hobart, Miriam ....,.... Hodes, Phil ............. Hoffman, Janice ........ Hogan, Eleanor ....... Holcomb, Betty ....... Holley, Cora ........ Holley, Jean ...,.,... Holt, Donald ....... .....,.....35, 162 222258,65,15o 175 .22222221s1 2222ss,145 .2222222222237 .222222227s,11o .22222 34 36 87 .22222222222263 2222219,s6,es,s7 , ....,. 22,34,38,11s 22222222222s7,112 15,17, 88,122,158 ........32 ...........160 222sa,16e .222222222249, so 29 89 H 2fffi45f147f1Z8,H5s .222234,6e,79,119 66 ...2..36, 87, 119 78 89, 112 .......19, 50, 89, 119 50 2222222222221sQ79 22.79, 110, 170, 180 ........50, 175, 180 71 .......41, 88 33 118, 181 ........89, 111, 181 .2.........35, 11 1 ......29, 1 18, 176 .......29, 73, 88 88 ........2..109, 163 173 Holt, Mary ............. ........ 5 O, 62, Holt, William P ...... ............................ 4 4 Holtmeyer, Janet ............ ...................... 7 O, 124 Haltmeyer, Lois .........,..,..... ....... 1 7, 22, 41, 88, 172 Holzaepfel, D. William ......... ............... 1 ...... 8 8, 141 Homan, Clarence ............,.. ....... 8 8, 108, 162 Hone, Ralph .................... ......................... 8 7 Hoops, Lulu ............ Hopkins, Edith .......... Hoppes, William C ........ Hornish, Vivian .......... Hornyak, Elizabeth ....... Horton, Harlan ....... Horton, Ruth ............. Horvath, Edward ....... Hotsko, Wash ........ Hotsko, Andrew ........, Householder, Grace ....... 22219,5o,e2,s7 2222222222279 ........22, 46, 62, 65, 89, 1 19, 178 87, 160 1 1, 181 .......79, 115, 117, 126, 160, 161 147, 157 09, 1 12 9, 35, 88 .......65, 71, 124, Howe, Warren .......... Huddleston, Don ....... Huffer, Robert ...... Huffman, Dale ...... ,Huffman Edward ......... Huffman Howard ......,. 22247, 2222222222f22222f22156f 22, 46, 57, 79, 86 89 141 109 134 110 112 161 .222222225o,167 222136,137 .2211o, 113 muw3Q86 .222227s 2222222222222131,134 18,38,42,46,78,174 12 . ..,............................ 145 10, 163 2 Huffman John .......... .........,.......................-.....----..---.-- - Huffman Norman. 89, 109, 112, 113, 160, Huffman, W. S ............ ....................-..-....---..------.------ A---- 4 5 Huffman, Mrs. W. S ....... ...........................-.......---.--..--. - 1 18 Hufford, Carl ............... ---A-------- 1 63 1 18 Hugli, Etheleen ......... Husti, Bette ......2.... Huston, Rachel ...22.. 13, 5 ....,..2179, . .......57, 79, 110, 112, 170 UHLMAN'S For your dress and campus Wearing apparel be sure to look at our merchandise. CLOTHING CDES PLUMBING -- HEATING -- TINNING -AND- ELECTRICAL conmcrons W. J. GILLESPIE 140 N. Main St. Phone 4561 TWO llutstanding FUELS fl'0lll 0IIIO ifs LUIIAIN COAL from YVEST VIRGINIA it' S L LIDBADO CIIAL 5 Pfoduced' and Shipped by The LIIIIAIN CIIAL AND DIICK 00. Terminal Tower Clev 9 land, Ohio USE Better Grade Dairy Products We handle all outstanding products ,we mode! lair? 302 S. Main St. Phone 4441 BOWLING GREEN ' ' 201 Jorae, Mary ............. --4-----.,-.--- 8 8, 147 202 Hutchinson, Carlton ....... Hutchinson, Nancy ........ Hyma, Walter. .,......,. . Student Index icont. .nusuucuussa .nnH111, 145, .uUss0ni4a 147 169 157 lhnat, Emil Francis ,....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 O, 131, 134 ll'1riQ, MGX .................. ........ 1 8, 43, 88, 109, 124, 160 lmbody, Alice Joy .,..... .,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,., 1 2, 167 lmmel, Willis ...,.,.,,, ,,,A,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,. 1 5 3 lmmel, Vincent ...,,.,,. ,,..,,, 1 62 lsel, Ross ..........,... ,--A,., 1 34 Jackson, Phyllis ......, ....,.,,., 1 68 Jacobs, Janet ......... ,..,. ....,,, 7 O , 169 Jacot, Mina .,................ .............,, 8 6 James, Mrs. Josephine ...... .....,,,,, 1 79,180 James, Mary ..........,.........................,,..,..A....,,,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Jankowski, Stanley .........,.......................,,,.,,.........,,.,..,.,,, ,,,, 1 19 Jaynes, Mary Helen ..... ......................... 1 11, 127, 167 Jaynes, Richard ....,,.... 1 6, 110, 113, 117, '126, 160 Jensen, Myrtle ...................................,............................ 56, 57 Jimison, Keith ...... .,.........,.......................,...............,..,..,. 1 60 John Gear e ......... ........ 3 0, 31, 55 1 Q John, Thelma ........... Johnson, Charles .,...... Johnson, Dewey .,..... Johnson, Madge .......... Johnston, Frances ........ Johnston, Herschel .....v Joice, Rowena ..,....... Jollitt, Ioia .......,.... Jones, Paul W ....... Jones, Sarah. ....... .. Jordan, Martha ........ Jordan, W. C ...... Jump, Lucille ...... Jurrus, Richard ....,. Juswick, Mary ....... Kai I, Raymond ............ Kanaga, Mary Lee ......... Katterheinrich, Evelyn ...,... Katterheinrich, Howard ........ Kays, Florence ............. Keel, Nathan ............... Kehn, Richard ,....... Keister, Martha ....... Keller, Mary ,,,,,s,,.. Keller, Virginia ........ Kellermeyer, Ruth ....... Kelly, A. Rosaline ..,..... Kemner, Robert .......... Kemp, Clara .......,........... Kemp, Elizabeth ................ Kennedy, James Paul .....,.. Kern, Frances ..... , .......... Kerruish, Bill .............. Kete, Eilene .......... Kershner, Lorlie ....... Kershner, Marietta ,..... Keown, John .....,......... Kidwell, W. Duane ...... Kimmel, Ruth. ...... .,........ Kincaid, Mrs. Pauline ..,.... King, Theodore ..,...,..... King, Ruby ................. Kinnaman, Don ........ Kintner, Evelyn .......... Kiplinger, L'Jane ....... Kish, Michael ........... Kite, Eilene ................ Klammer, Donovon ....... Klein, Ralph ................ Klenbeck, Eugene .,..... Kline, Phyllis ....,...... Kline, Virginia ...... . ..................... 62 137 usnui3o,1s4, uuunuuNncuuuunssss35,156 2z,34,5o,65,i22,1e5,i77 UsnHusunsnuusns22,35,123 nununsunssu0uunHi5,i9,53 181 161 63 102 149 ffIfi5f54,4i,e4fa6,d5,9f 111,122,165, 167 103 166 .......31, 50, 79, 165, 12, .......26, 87, 143, 148, 112, .......26, 86, 1 17, 126, 14 174 158 166 159 181 171 158 118 160 178 ........19, 71, 79, 118 112 113 .......35, 174 35, 79 ffffse, uuuuso Hesse, 111 86 160 15, 168, .......55. 65, 88, 113, 10, 86, 156 169 156 117 112 179 162 113 52, 88,109,110,112, 41 70 'ffff56H57ni55ui57uT57 umm--,mu-i-nm--,m62l, 173 109 .......17, 47, 89, 147, 158 88 87, 177 ........17, 79, 165, 174, 175 Kline, Ralph ,..,.,,,,,.,..., Klopfenstein, Mary ...... Knaggs, Beulah ,........ Knecht, Betty .......... Knepper, Daryl ........ Knepper, E. G ...... Knerr, Paul ,,...,,.,,,,,. Knisely, Katheryn ,..... Knisely, Norman ...... Koch, Ann .....,....,. Koch, Esther ......... Koch, Marion .......... Koch, Mildred ........ Kocher, Jack ........ Kocklaun, Lois ........ Kohls, Ruth .........,,,. Kohntopp, Emil ........... Komminsk, Peggy... Kost, Kenneth ....... Kreilick, Fay ......,,.,,, Kreischer, Ervin J ,..... Krieger, lleta ........... Krill, Hilda ........... Kroft, Dave ............. Krahn, Dorothy ........ Kromick, Steve ........ Krout, Virginia ........ Krotzer, Pa'ul ........ Kuhl, Lawrence ..... Kunch, Dimitri ,.,,.. Kurtz, Virginia ...,,.,. Lambert, Mary Belle ...... Lambright, Frieda ........ Landis, Paul E .......... Lang, Howard ..... .. Lange, Arthur ....... Lanker, Barbara ,.,.... snnuu4s, 142 usnunnssnuiii .Unu43,47,124 unhH35,8s,174 .sunuio9,1i2 .usnnnnn27,28,29 uUuuunuunu113,162 .UuUuHi7,22,5o,s8,i77 snusnsusssnssnuuunnniia .Nhn17,39,48,89,122,124 -UUHUQMHUUHHUUHHUHHHB6 ssnnsUuu3e,47,65,ss Nssssuussuuusnivs unuio9,1io,i12,i13 .ununsnunsununcnivi nnn22,28,34,79,181 usnuucs8s,145,147 .susnnn17,86,i7o uuHhuunu141 .nnn17,88,170 UNUHHHUHUI6 HmnmhmnmnmNmN34,36 H1 UUHBUNHUUUHHHUUNNNUHSO,62,79 .H17,39,12O,124,125,126,160 .nuunssnUnNs36,46,e5,s9,118 .uuusssssuunununssnusnsi09 uusnunnussusuuies .ssssnssunUnnusuns8,130,134 .suNunsunnsnss9,1o7,108,158 ii3,iso,134,i42,i44,i4a,158 nUni9,z2,34,3s,4a,s5,87,172 L ......50, 89 .........26, 87, 160 ,......89, 111, 177 87 160- LaRue, Eileen .............. ..........................,....... 6 2, 65, Lasky, H. Franklin ........ .................................,... 5 5, 88, Lautner, Edward ......... ....... 2 2, 38, 41, 46, 65, 71, 89, Lawrence, Jack ......,. Leach, Evelyn ........,.. Leak, Geraldine ...,... Leathers, Carolyn ........ Leathers, Francis ........ LeBay, Leota ........... Leber, Janice ........ Leedy, Paul .......... . Lehman, Donald ....... Leidich, Louise ..........., Leibold, Raymond ........ Leonard, John ........... Leopold, Esther ........ Lesser, Ruth .......... LeVan, Lowell ........ Leu, Helen ......... Lewis, Carl ............... Lewis, Lorraine ......,.. Lewis, Lucille ............. Lindenmyer, P'auI ........ Linker, Donna .......... Lippincott, Anna ......... Litherland, Herschel ...... Lloyd, William ........... Loach, Gerald .......... Lockwood, Donald ...... Logan, Donna ......... Long, Frances .....,.... Long, Margaret .......... Longshore, Erma ............ Longworth, Donald ........ Lorenz, Elsie ..............,... Loudenslagel, Martha ....... Loveland, Betty ............. Lown, Martha ............ Lowrie, Samuel ..... Lowry, Richard ........ Lucal, Lauretta ....... Lucas, Robert ....... Ludwick, James ....... Lust, Evelyn ......... 109, 110, ..........29, 171, ......22, 38, 41, .......57, 89, 1 10, 162 112 171 180 181 79 65 176 160 M,nu43,64,89 46, 88 178 ...,...43, 62, 65, 87, 165, 169 ..,,...71, 107, 159 181 . ...... 31, 113 166 .......33 159 ......89, 109 1 59 80 50 80 .......28, 29, 34, 80, 11 1 86 169 100, 111, 172, 173 ......17, 22, 41, 88,111,172 , ,,,,.,,....,,.....,...... 131, 134, 142 148, 158 ......22, 26, 80, 117, 126, 160, 50, 80, 161 177 -THE- HANKEY LUIVIBER and BUILDING CO. 6110011 LUDIBEB QUICK Paint-Glass-Roofing 212 S. Prospect St. Phone 3221 BOWLING GREEN QlfIfLl05l4fL8lfLff5 0 A Friend Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner At Bowling Green? Most Modem Restaurant .... STOV 'FS 2 9110, fn. ' Wholesale ' Retail We Specialize in Party Service Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 7441 203 204 MacDonald, Catherine ....... ...... 1 MacDonald, George .... MacLean, Harriet ......... Maddy, Robert ........,. Mahler, Florence ....... Mahoney, Norma ......... Mallas, Lee .,...,......... Malone, Richard .,....,, Monahan, Richard ....... Manhart, Lewis ........ Mantel, Shirley ...... Marazon, Danny ....... Marko, Michael ........ Marquez, Elba ....... Marsh, Marsh, Marsh, Fred ........ Helen ...... Pearl ........... Marsh, Phyllis .........,.. Marshall, Donald ....... Marshall, Mary .,..... Martin Clare ..,..... Martini Dave ...... Student Index lcont. .........34, 62, 65, 66 ..............142, 148 88 88 87 ......17, 46, 62, 89, 178 131, 134 156 70, 167 134, 142, 52, 60, 80, 117, 147, 61, 147 148 173 140 59 177 157 146, ......57, 80, 1 10, 112, 31, 134, 144, 170 30 146 Martin, Robert ......, ....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., 1 46 Mason, Anne ....... ....,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 O, 170 Mason, Donald ..........,,. ..,..... 2 6, 74, 80, 155, 158 Mathias, Harry ................ ....,.........,.....,....., 5 3, 54 Mauerhan, Mary Lou .....,. ....... 7 5, 80, 165, 168 Maurer, V. Elizabeth .,.,... ,,,.,,,, 6 5, 80, 1 IO, 178 Mawer, Doris ........,...... .........,,,..,.,.,.....,,....,.......,.,.,., 3 6 Max, Roy .................. .............................. 1 37, 160, 161 Mayer, Margery ........ .,................................................. 3 6 Mayfield, Lois ...,....... .,...... 6 5, 71, 88, 95, 107, 124, 171 Mayfield, Samuel ...... .....................,.,....,,.......,.......... 4 4 Meck, Ruth ............ .................. 2 2, 34, 38, 80, 172 Mehlow, Harold ......... ............. 8 O, 131, 134 Mehring, Hilda ....... ........ 2 9, 66, 111, 171 Meil, Patricia ...... .......... 2 9, 89, 168 Meister, Henry .......... ......................... 1 63 Mellam, Marillyn ...... Menache, Leonie ....... Menagh, Harry ........,. Mercer, Dorothy ....,... Mercer, William ........ Merickel, Marion ....... Mersereau, Jean ..... Mertz, Mary Lou .,..... Mesley, Emily ......... Meyerholtz, Ada ........ Mick, Mary ............ Mierly, Rita ............ Miesle, Leland ........ Might, Robert ...... Miles, Philip ........ Millen, Mary ....... Miller, B. Jean ....... Miller, Carroll ...... Miller, Dorotha ...... Miller, James ......... Miller, Margaret ....... Miller, Marian ....... Miller, Mary E ........ Mills, Grace ........ Mills, Lois ............. Minick, George .......... Misamore, Kelvern ....... Mitchell, Clara Belle ,....... Mitchell, Norman ....... Moellman, Eulalah ....., Mohr, Elizabeth .,...... Mooers, Irene .......,. Mooney, Dorothy ...... Moore, George ....,..... Moore, Jack ............... Moreland, Howard ....... Morgan, Dean ....,...... Morgan, Robert ......... Morrison, Ervin ...... Morrison, Ruth ...... Morrow, Helen ....,,. Moser, Helen ...... Mote, AI .............. Munger, Clark .,..... Munkacsy, John ........ Murphy, Evelyn ........ ,......47, 87, 119 , 173 47, 89 47, 48, 80 34, 35, 165, 172, 1, 18, 19, 86, 181 172 166 1 6 168 ......36, 80, 119 ........70, 108, 161 ...................14O ...,.......107, 161 ........42, 57, 87 149 65, 38 ......17, 86, 115, 155, 162 50, 86 10 .......88, 1 10 ........8O, 113, 158 -.....89, 158 168 ......5O, 89 ......43, 89 ..156 162 ........43, 47, 109, 112 108 ..47, 48, 86, 120, 160 88, 110 .......17,19, 36, 89,116,118,172,173 38, 89, 170 ........88, 158, 159 89 .......86, 181 Murphy, Lou-Ann ...... Murray, Alma ......... Muse, Paul .......... .....,.27, 28, 128 Musser, Lois ........... .,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6, Myers, Catherine ...,... ,......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,87, Myers, Donald ....,... 89, 137, 143, 146, Myers, Douglas .... ,89, 137, 143, 146, Myers, Edward .... .....,,.,..,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myers, Edwin ............. ,.....,..., .,,,,,,.,,, 1 O 9, 88 119 156 156 110 112 Myers, Elizabeth.. ..,,,.,.,,,.....,., 19, 89, 178 Myers, Norma ........ ......, 8 6, 110, 112, 175 McAdams, Hope .....,... ...... ....,.. 1 7 , 50, 89, 166, 167 McCain, Rea ........... .........,......... 3 7, 38, 63 McCann, William ..,.... .........1....,.... 1 47, 148 McCartney, Carol ....... .............. ,.,. 4 3 , 70, 1 1 1 McClain, Elizabeth ........ ...........................,........ 1 1 1 McClelland, Evalyn ........ .......,....., 1 6, 46, 1 18, 174, 175 McCluggage, Sibyl ........ .......................,..,.................... 1 5 McConkey, Marilyn ....... ...........................,....... 2 9, 70, 167 McConnell, Walter ........ ........ 1 7, 109, 110, 112, 113, 160 McCoy, Franklin ............ ................,,.................,,........ 1 42 McDaniel, Jo Ellen ..... .......................... 4 6, 89 McDermott, Kathleen ...... .....,.. 8 9, 167 McDonnall, Elmer .......... ,...... 1 47, 148 McEwen, M. C ............ ...... 5 6, 105 McFarren, Earl ........ ........ 3 0, 31 McKee, Betty ....... McKee, Clinna ........ McKenna, Donald ....... McKinnon, Barbara .... McLauchlin, Covert ....... Neds, Theodora ...... Neeb, Betty ........... Neidhardt, Arlene ...... Nelson, Ellen ......... Nesper, William ......., Newcomer, Carr ......... Newman, Jane ........ Nicklay, James ........ Niederhouse, Janet ....... Niedermeier, Arline ...... Niehousmyer, Edith ...... Nielsen Caroline ...... .. Nielson, Melville ....... ...,........50, 181 .......73, 95, 96, 1 11 163 N .........55, 88, 177 28 29 34 161 ......89, 156 ......5O, 1 1 1 ......19, 35, 65, 80, 119 .........22, 34, 36, 180 158 86 Nixon, Ernest ............. ----------3- 1 7, 48, 1 160 Nordmann, B. F ............ ---------------------- ---'---------- 4 5 Nordmann, Joseph ........ ---------------------------- 1 09 Norsworthy, Joan ....... North, Robert ......... Northrup, Dana ...... Nott, Hugh .......,. Nutter, Elmer ...... Ockerrnan, Harry ...... Ogan, Mildred Jean.. Ogg, F. C ................ . Ogg, Mrs. F. C .......... Ogle, Nellie ....... O'Hara, Stuart ..,.... , 112 ........48, 87, 111, 166, 167 141, 158 34 36 86 1.1:117-,I-7.1-,'7'4',u1420,'-124,71-25, 126, '160 ...... 58, 61, 128, 136, 137 ...........5O, 88, 103, 166 54, 55 .......17, 87, 124 Olewiler, Jean ....... 7 -------- 1 10, 171 Olson, Betty .............. ------- 8 7, 170 Ordway, Kathleen ........ 4--------- 6 2, 81 Orndorff, Dorothy ....... -------3 1 18, 175 off, 616614 .,............... ----4--------4----- 8 1 Overholt, Eloise ........ -3----------- 5 O, 181 Orwig, Raymond ...........v.... -------- 2 41 36, 163 O'Sl-iciughnessy, William ....... -3------- 1 42, 143 Osmun, Dorothy ..........-.-..- Osthimer, Robert ........... Otis, Charles ............. Otto, Grace ........... Overman, J. R ...,... ................89 62 5, 81 3, 19, 54, 55 Student Index lcont. Padden, John .,........ P'almer, Bernard ........ Palmer, Edward ....... Palmer, Upton .,......... Panning, Robert ........ Paraday, Jeanne ........ Parent, Jane .......... Park, Edson ......... Parker, Jay ..,....,.. Parker, Mary .......... Parker, Richard ....... Parmenter, Floyd ,...... Parrett, Ruth ............ Patterson, Donald ......... Patterson, Rosemary.. Patterson, Virginia .... Paulson, Robert ........ Pearce, Marvin .......... Peat, Doris ..............,..... Pennypacker, Motter ...... Penton, Mary ................ Percy, Mary ..,............ Perry, Jean ....A........... Petersen, Marcella ......,. Ptau, Jean ................. Phillips, John .......... P ........109, 112 .....17, 22, 89, 113, 117, 156, 157 7 A'ffff1QQfffIff'1'9,'29,'86,' .............6o, 65, 81, 156, 29, 60, 81,.142, 144, ....,...19, 35, 119, 168, 108 140 118 170 157 160 169 113 156 ..............130, 134, 74, 81 .......19, 31, 34, 50, 81, 174 ......86, 108, 162, 163 .......l7, 50, 86, 170 .........62, 64, 66, 88 ....,.....55, 87, 170 168 .......81, 110, 112 87 156 142, Phillips, Roger ....... ...........,........................................ 1 40 Phillips, Ruth ....... .....,.. 5 7, 75, 81, 103, 110, 111, 170 Pickering, lva ...... ....,..................................,........... 8 8 Pickett, Eileen .,....,. ...............,..... 1 7, 19, 38, 71, 170 Pierce, B. L ............... ...................,........,...........,............. 2 5 Pierson, Jacqueline, ........................... 17, 50, 88, 116, 170, 180 Pietschman, Grace ............ 86, 93, 95, 100, 122, 124, 168, 169 Piper, Kathryn ,.......,,. ..,....,..........,... 2 2, 38, 43, 88, 175, 177 Pittman, Bernard ,..... ............................................... ..... 1 4 6 Place, James .............. .................................. 1 60 Plowright, Mary ,......,... ....................................... 8 9 Pohlman, Dorothy ..... ........ 3 4, 35, 116, 172, 181 Pokey, Avila ,,...,.,..,,,. .............. 4 3, 87, 119, 174 Paling, Mary ...,....... ..,................. 3 6, 87, 118 Pollack, Ward ............ ......... 8 8, 130, 134 Pontius, Elizabeth ...... ............. 3 5, 88, 178 Poole, Marcia ......... ................,.,....4 3 5, 87 Porter, Arlie ........ ........... 4 6, 88, 1 10, 113 Portman, Doris ....,.. ....,........... 3 4, 50, 81, 180 Portman, Phyllis ......v. ....... 5 7, 81, 105, 110, 111 Powell, E. C .,.,........ .............................. 5 1, 52 Powell, Jeanne ........ ...... 6 4, 95, 104, 109, 167 P'owers, Mary ......... ..,.............-..............-- 2 7 Powers, Melvin .......... ......... ..................... 8 6 Powers, Norman ........ ................................. 8 8 Pratt, Patricia ..,,.... ......,..,.,. 4 3, 87, 111, 123 Primrose, William ...... ...... 6 0, 81, 142, 147, 160 Prout, Frank .,,,,,,,.., ............ 2 , 4, 11, 12, 161 Prout, Kathleen ..... ............................--- 6 3 Pugh, Helen ......A.... ....................... 1 71 Purdy, Margaret .....,.. ....,............ .......... 2 7 Purdy, Mary ........... ..............................,.. 5 0 Purkey, Lynette ...... ...... ....... 5 0 , 66, 81, 116, 166 Q Quesinberry, Ralph ....... ..,......... ........ 8 7 , 131, 134 R Rafferty, Janet ..,..... ...... .......... 1 8 1 Ragg, Elizabethng... ...... ............... . ..89 Ramsey, Dorothy ....... .,.............................. 7 O, 88 Randolph, Stephen ..... ................. 8 7, 131, 134, 147 Rankowski, Charles ....... ....... 2 2, 31, 34, 38, 55, 66, 81 119,121,122, 123 Raney, John ............... ................................. 5 1, 145 Ransler, Warren .,.......,.. ...... 1 09, 117, 120, 123, 126 Rataiczok, Martha ........ ....................................... 5 O Reber, Virginia ........... ............................................ 5 0, 88 Rech, Donna ........,...... ..,........................,...........,..........,.. 5 0 Redpath, Priscilla .,,,... ...,,...............................................,. 1 80 Reed, June .............. ........ 1 8, 28, 29, 34, 81, 165, 166, 167 Reese, Evelyn ....... .............................................,..... 1 76 Reese, Leah ............... ...............................................,.. 1 5 Regnier, Bill .................. ...... 1 35, 147, 193 Reichenbach, Rollond ....... .....,.... 1 13, 142 Reid, James C ............ ...... 3 0, 66, 182 Rew, Cecil L ......,....... ........... 4 0, 41 FRANK A. KEIL LUIVIBER COAL Our coal is crazy with the heat JERSEY Gold BRE D The Freshest Thing In Town LEITMAIXVS CLEANERS and TAYLORS Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats 157 N. Main Phone 7511 PPAPOBT -FOB- GGEVERYTIIINGM P I FLOWER SHOP. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 553121252 PHONE 2431 A 205 206 Rhodes, Kay .,..v...,.., Rich, Margaret ........ Richard, Donald .......,. Richard, Wilma .,....,.,.,. Richards, Elizabeth ........ Ricker Eu ene , 9 .-l.-.-......- Rickenbacher, Dorothy ..... Ridge, Rex .................... Riehm, Lorena. ........., . Riehm, Mary Alice... Riley, Alberta ....... Ringer, Elton ........ Ripley, Marjorie ....... Risher, Charles ........ Ritz, Charles ........ Roach, Alma ....,.... .. Roberts, Richard ..,...... Robertson, Bertha ...... Robertson, Betty ........, Robinson, Dorothy ...... Robinson, Jean ......,, Robinson, Martha ....... Student Index lcont. unn029,62,87,ll6 180 170 .HnnnN38,89,lO7 22222222221o9,112 22222222222216 22222ss,177 .n2H3l,88,l63 .2222222228s .222221o9,112 22222222217,s6 .22222ss,111,17o .222J11,153,167 .2222222222s9,1o9 .22217,s9,116,17o .2222222222s2,s9 .22225,26,16o,161 nNnn22,34,4l,4Z,8l 2288 222222222249, so 168 ........81 .......7O, 1 173 . .....,...... 87 142 Robinson, Ned .........,..., .............................,....,..,,. Rodebaugh, James ............ .................. 5 2, 66, 86, 141, 162 Roethlisberger, Kenneth ............ 136, 137, 145, 153, 156, 157 Rogers, Cornelia ............... ....................... 4 6, 70, 123, 169 Rohrs, Cecelia ,.............. ............... 2 8, 38, 88, 111, 172 Roller, Hannah ........ ................. 3 6, 86, 174 Ronk, Randolph ...... .............................. 1 6 Root, Eileen ......... .............., 5 O Roper, Walter ..... ....... 8 1 Ross, Sherard ....... ...,.... 1 45 Rossow, Lois .......... .... ..............,........ 5 0 Rothenburger, Ann.. ...................,.,.....,., 64 Rothrock, Hazel ....... ..,..................... 8 9, 168 Roush, Virginia .,...... .......... 1 15, 149, 167, 181 Rubel, Miriam ..... ,,............,...................... 1 69 Rudy, Wayne ........ ...... 8 6, 137, 143, 146, 156 Ruland, Ruth ........ .............,. 2 9, 65, 87, 118 Rummel, June ...... .................,.,.... 1 7, 170 Rupp, Harriet ........ ...................... 1 9, 29, 86, 1 18 Russell, Lucile .,.... ..................................... 3 5, 47, 89 Ruth, Francis ........ 19, 66, 74, 82, 120, 122, 160 Rutz, Richard ....... ......................................,. 1 10 Ryan, Bernard ..... ......,..................................... 8 9 Saint, Adelaide ...... Sak, Chester ............. Salisbury, Dorothy ....,.. Salisbury, William ...... Sams, William ......... Sandbeck, Joan ........... Sandrock, Mildred ...... Sangree, Janet ......... Sautter, Al ............ Schaeffer, Frieda ...... Schaller, Ralph ....,... Schendel, Harry ...... Schindler, Albert ,..... Schrag, Lewis .......... Schwarz, John ............ Schweitzer, Patricia ...,... Schwyn, Helena ......... Schwyn, Mary Alice ...... Scotield, Phyllis .......... Scott, Gwendolyn ........ Scott, Norman ......... Sealock, Robert ......... Searfoss, Merritt ........ Secor, Dorothy ........ Sedgwick, Janet .,.... Segner, Maxine ........ Segrist, Betty ................ Sekinger, Clarabelle ..... Sharp, Mrs. Maude F ..,. Shaw, Carolyn .............. Shaw, Jane .........,.... .. Shelley, Paul ............... Shelton, Mary Lou ....... Shepherd, Paul ........... Sherman, Beverly .,........ .- Sherman, Ellsworth ....... Shilts, Perry ............... 4 .22. .nMnuul3l,l3 .2227o,124,171 .222222222286 222222ss,153 .22, .nUN38,82,ll6 222222222222222234,35 ,2222222222222222222246 15 82 124 143 155 156 , 7 I 1 ,181 64, 88, 26 252, 88, 131,134,142,158 222222222222222222222s9 ,2222222222222222222,45 22227o,73,123,124,169 22222222222222222263 22222222222222263 .nnn57,86,llO,l7O .222222262,66,s2 nnNlO9,llO,ll2 ,22222222222 124 nnnnlO9,llO,ll2 .Qff35f 15 112 112 111 , ,,,,,,,,,A.,,.,,,.,.,,,,.......,.,.. .258,150 .82,lO4,109,110,112,145 ,2222222222222222214o,157 nnnn2n22u222222222222s9 n86,l23,l48,l53,l58 159 NN222222222222222229,82 2222s6,136,137,1s6 22222222222217,s8 Shinew, Betty ........... Shively, Richard ...,... Shoup, Mary .,,....... Showkier, Jim .,,...... Shreve, Florence ....... Shrider, June ...,..... Shuler, Caroline ........ Shuler, Miriam .....,..., Shuler, Paul ................. Siegenthaler, Bruce... Sielschott, Lowell ,s,... Sigler, Rosemary ....... Silhavy, Woody ....... Silliman, lone ...,.. Simpson, Jean ....,.. uuu48,87,l77 .2222222142 unn47,l8l .2222156 222234,41 2222222222222222s2 2c22222222238,5o,s2 nhnl9,35,89,ll8,l72 .22222222222221o9,112 22222222252,86,113,1s6 .nnl3l,l34,l43,l48,l56 .2222222222225o,62,s7 22235,s9,17s Singer, Willard ....,,.,. .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 O Sitterle, McDonna ........ ....... 3 9, 95, 99 170 Skidmore, Gertrude... ................... 41, 65, 88 Skora, Eugene ........... ...... 7 O, 109, 124 161 Slater, Leon B. .......... .....................,...... 6 7 Slawson, Harry ............. .....,................,., 8 6 Slotterback, Franklin ..............,... 109 Slusser, Don ............. .... ...................,............... 1 2 4 Slusser, Richard ...... .......................... 8 9, 140, 146 smnh,B6yd .............. ...... 17,55,86,131,134,158 Smith Catherine ....... ...............,.,..... 8 6, 172, 173 Smith Constance ...... .......................... 1 OO, 166 Smith, Earl E .......... ............... 5 6 109, 112 Smith, Elden T ....... ........ 6 9, 71, 105, 107 Smith Floyd ........ ................ . .82 109 Smith Jean ...... .....,.................... 8 2, 111, 173 Smith, Joann ....... .....................,............ 5 0, 175 Smith June ............ 38, 39, 71, 82, 104 172 181 Smith Margaret ........ . ...................................... ..l9 181 Smith, ,Pauline ........ .....,,....... . .. ........ 65, 173 Smith, Tyler ........... ............. 8 7 Smith, Virginia ....... ................... .... 6 2 , 65 Smythe, Paul ,.,....... Snyder, Katie Lou ...... Snyder, Rita ........... Spangler, George ....... Speck, Robert ......... Spelman, Jack ........ Spencer, Jack ...... Spilker, Neva ...... Spitler, Clyde ...... Sprague, Annie ....... Spratt, Aileen ...... Sprow, Wayne ...... Stahl, Mary ............ Stallbohm, Bessie ...... Stanford, Harold ........ Stark, Paul ............. Statler, Addie ......... Staub, Willard .......... Stavrides, Stephen ........ Stearns, Arlice .......... Stearns, Herbert ........ Stearns, James .......... Steidtmann, W. E ..... Stein, Norma ............ Steiner, Jack ............ Steller, Warren E ....... Stevens, Lyman ....... Stevenson, Thelma... Steward, Edmund ..... Steward, June ........ Stewart, John ........... Stirzakter, Clayton ..... Stockburger, Mildred ...... ...--- Stock, Wilma ............... ------ Stover, Karl ......... ...-. Street, Scott ........ Strobel, Helen ......... Strohm, Margaret ...... Strohm, Mary ...,..... Stuckey, Norman ...... Stump, Charlotte ...... ...-- Sturgeon, Helen ........ Sullivan, James ......... Swanson, C. G .......... Swanson, Mrs. Glenn. Swartz, Luella .......... Sweet, Shirley ........... Swisher, Georgiana... Symonds, Mary Ann. .222222222222s9,162 .22222222222222222264 n2nu62,66,82 119,149 .2222222218,141,146 .222246,7o 109,124 ,22222222a6,123,1ss 22221o9,112,162,163 ,22222222222222176 2222222222222158 222112 222243 222 126 .nnn29,82 2222222216 .2222222222222144 156 222222222222ss,141 142 222243,s9,153,169,179 ,222222222222222222s9 ,nuu0Un48,7l,87,l24 ,2222222222 167 222222222 143 2222s7,16o .2221s,24 ......58, 61 89, 11 146,162 ,128,143 1 . ....... 35,167 .2222222119 ,2222222222222273,s9,124 22222222222222222219,sa 17,3s,65,s9,116 118 174 22222222222222222s9,157 ,22222222222222222222l58 .UUull2,l8l 222222111 22225o,64 uu2n2u22222222222273,s7 u222222222222222s2,168 18 s2,93,95,9s 149 170 ......... , 16 .......35, 47, 89 118 87,111 29,176 1 l I A ' ' ' ' ' ' lt takes more than fighting men to Win the War . . . lndustry has its job to do, and, it must be done well. F ICTORY lndustry much change from the production of consumer goods to those of the materials of War . . . must increase the tempo of its production to an unprecedented pitch . . . STATES must enlist all aid possible to Win the battle of Production. DEFENSE X Q ONDS I STAMPS L ' ,, We must preserve at all costs. 2? lt is up to lndustry to insure the futures of the thousands of Americans fighting today for those Unalienable Rights l .tfifl Students stay in school and do your bit by first finishing your Work and then by helping, Where your help is needed most. Our strongest defense is Education! THE BANK of WCGD CGUNTY 1 MEMBER - Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System 207 ll' ll- ll' 1+ if 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ if 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1' 1+ 1+ Il' ,Q . I' If lt' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 A P11118 AMERICAN SPIRll',,, Traditionally American,-is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. , 0 'K FQ is X Wyyl J, , tffbgwfy f fi iff a 1 . if ? W, mi ? 'A' ' . .71l ' E:-if ' , ' it-1 .fi i ,, f .31-, -1 Y' 1 A fgifaffe -..-'w-1:-2- ' .2-vw ,- xl yi if jfwttt' ,F ,W t-71 W- I-. Y-E WQ1:-U Qx ,, Q?A,JgiI!'lQm . 3 -4:13 X4 I-::, S, X 9 ..,+ l'f,,,.,.x., :,f , 'Liga 3-14, . iv .A xl 4 .,1 ' Ft W Xbxwy, -X ' ' , fr 'C X i i ' . ggi my ci ff? raft +f X Ni?-f X Q ,f 'll I ,225 - Mft-'X X ,611---. R X-'-'.l, X ' I yM.,.s: wg- s 1461: ' 8 XE A' H ws n 1 uns .mg W OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing' Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you Will find us ever on THE sm P111 guard, -always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modernand highly- diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. TING BUMP-ANY FO-STORIA. OHIO Lnn.GEs'r rnonuczns or scnoor. ANNUALS IN 'rr-In srnrs -ir 'K -k 'll sk 'K il K 'rfffffwwffwffrfffwwffi 208 we CJMFLLLQ Qfilftlfing Eggruice The Republican Stationers . . . Commercial PTITLIGTS . . . Binding Office Equipment and Supplies Publishing . . . Offset 134 E. Wooster St. Phone 5721 BOWLING GREEN !OA0lf0gr0t!a A ZW K OCCOLIIAOVL5 PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL WEDDING GRADUATION APPLICATION DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE . . . MODERN EQUIPMENT Ada! mder Egiluoko 104 N. IVICIIII Sf. Phgne 9G41 BOWLING GREEN 119 Vaith, Alvin ................. .. .. 181 Wood Weller, Forest ........... 210 Tabler, John .,........ Tabler, Thomas ........ Tadlock, Regina ..,..., Taylor, Leah .......... Taylor, Molly .......,.... Tekanic, Phyllis Tenwa ld e, H a ro Thatcher, Mary ....... Thomas, Anna ...... Thomas, Eugene ........ Thompson, Fred ........... Thompson, Margaret ...... Thomson, Minnie ........... Tinney, Roberta.: ..,....,... Titgemeyer, Theodore. ....... Tobin, Aldora ..........,, Toedter, William ......... Torrey, Doris ......... Toy, Betty ........... Traeger, Betty ........ Trausch, Paul ............ Trausch, Robert ........ Trautman, Jeannette. Traver, Marilyn A..,..... Tressel, Grace ........... Trombly, Lelah ....,. Trayer, Doris ...... True, Josephine ...... Turner, Karl ........ Ulrey, Pauline .,,..... Uphott, Wallace ..... Uzak, Frank ........ Van Buskirk, Leila ....... Vance, Nathan .,.,......... Vandemark, Bernice.. 123, 124, .......88, 136, 137, 143, 146 Student Index 1cont.1 130, 134 60, 82, 130, 134, 158 172 . .................. 89 .....19, 50, 89 ,.,...35, 178 142 163 .......18, 88, 146, ..........88, 145, 10, 158 167 ...........55, 88 10, ........89, ..............86, ...............89, 1 12, 83, 110, .......47, 88, 109, 112, W 64 8'9 'i'i'8 fffn fffffff22, 411, 43, 89: 83, 112 145 169 169 181 163 112 181 174 40 174 169 1 ........89, 122, 60, 30, ......28, 29, 34, 83, 156 178 156 134 West, Edward .......... Westman, Ardis .......... Westover, Marga ret ...... Weyls, Kathleen .......,. Whaley, Marian ...... Wheeler, Roger ..... Whitcomb, Jon ........ Whittacre, Robert ....... White, James .......... White, Sydney ............ Whitman, Paul ................. Whittaker, Robert H ....... Whyte, Richard ............. Wiedelman, Veriene .... Wiesler, Georgia ........ Wigman, Ruth ......... Wigman, Ruth ...... Wilcox, Catherine ....... Wild, Judith .................. Wilder, Audrey Kenyon ..... Wiley, Marcella .......... Wilhelm, Doris ............ Wilhelm, Jack .......... Wilkinson, Jane ....... Wilkinson, Lucile ....... Wills, Grace ............. Williams, H. B ............. Williams, Jean ............... Williamson, Florence J. .... . Williamson, Nancy ...... . ............. 88, 157 .......43, 115, 169 88 50 126 65, 83, 107, 109, 117, 61, 142 ....,,.17, 50, 83, 168, 169 134 ..........147, 157 .......29, 70, 173 ..........166, 167 .,......36, 65, 89 ...........36, 65 .........42, 83 .............168 18, 19 36 50 89 1 , , 44,147,160 75 118, 1 ........,..18, 23 .........14 ....-...50, 89 .-...50, 88, 111 Willis, Evelyn ........... ............................... 3 5, 86 Willits, Miriam ......... ........,..........--.- 2 9, 88, 112 Wilson, Carol ...................................................................... 159 Wilson, Margaret .............................. 31, 50, 83, 115, 118, 170 Wilson, Mary Jane ....,.....,..,. ,..... ..,........ 1 9 , 41, 43, 48, 88, 168 Wilson, Ruth ,,,,,....... 17, 31, 87, 118, 122 ,123, 153, 165, 170 Wilson, Virginia ........................................-............--v ---------. 1 71 Winkler, Marijule .,.................................... ....................-..... 1 81 Wirick, Irma .................... -4-4-4 8 7, 110 Witherington, H. Carl ....... Witt, Jean .................. .. Wolcott, Norma ......... Wolf, Dorothy ......... 35 15, 156, 157 Van Horn, Jean ........... ........... 2 9, 171 Vaughn, Virginia ...... ...---- 3 5, 88 Velkott, Stephen ..... ...... 5 5, 152 Vermilya, Ruth ....... . ----.--- 50, 83 Vesey, Margaret .......... ------ 1 18, 175 Vischer, Betty .....,,..... ..---.----.--.--- 5 4, 88 Vogelpohl, Ednagail ........ ..............-...........-- 3 5, 88 Volker, Roland ............. .......-v4-...-.-4------4---------- 1 59 Von Almen, Thelma ........ .................. 2 8, 88, 149, 170 Vucovich, George ......... ....... 3 8, 131, 134, 143, 156 Waggoner, Mary ...... Wagner, Crystal ........ Walbolt, Alice ....... Waldron, Richard ...... Walrath, Martha ............ Waltemath, William.. Walter, William ........ Waltermire, Lois ........ Walters, Kathryn ...... Walters, Max ......... Walther, Alvira ..... Warrick, Robert ........ Washburn, Ruth ........ Wassermann, June .... Watkins, Richard ........ ------------------ ------------------- ...-,..83, ....-43, 70, 181 181 10, 171 147 ......15, 166, 167 ......46, 65, 86, 174 62 47, 88, 162 166 35, 65, 87,116,119,174 ..109 Watterson, Nancy ...... ------4---------------- '3----------- 1 1 O Weaver, Betty .......... Webber, Denzil ....... Weber, J. E ........ Weeks, Richard ........ 1 1, 171 58 156 Weeston, Williarn ........ ------- 2 9, 39, 861 113, 162 Welling, Doris ..,,...... Wellner, Edward ....... Wensink, James ....... 145, 163 Wolf, Mary Alice ........ Wolf, Mildred .......... Wolfe, Marjorie ...... Wood, Dorothy ......... Wood, Harriett ........ Wood, Margaret ......... Wood, Mary C ............... Ray ,..................... . 28, 29, 62, 65, 89 ......83, 93, 129, 131: 1 174 134 161 Wright, Dorothy Ellen. Wright, H. Marie ........ Wright, James ........... Wright, Virginia ...... Wye, Mason ,.,....... Yaple, Robert ....... Yerby, George ......... Yocom, Margaret ....... Yoder, Barbara ........ Yoder, Stan ......... Young, Frances ........ Young, Kathryn ...... Younker, Harry ...... Zachman, Constance . Zaenglein, Betty .......,. Zahn, D. Maurice .,..... Zahrend, Barbara ....... Zank, Lois ..............-.. Zaugg, Walter A ....... Zelaski, Stanley ......... Zimmer, Gertrude ....... Zimmer, Virginia ....... Zimmerman, Betty ........ Zimmerman, Ethel ........ Ziss, Wilma .........-. Zurlo, Frank ...,..... Zurlo, Joseph ....... Y ....... , ......22, 34, 83, 166, 167 .62 83 181 ...1ff29,1'62, 65,'66,' 89: 174 76 58 28, 89, 168 65, 89 .,...,.,..149 .......88, 159 ...,...43, 47, 89, 162 .............108, 161 .....-35, 178 ..........134 ..........46 ..........86 ,....,.146 ........89, 168, 169 ...........109, 147 .. ....... 35, 89, 177 46 22, 33, 34 117119126160161 77 '50,' 18 3f 1 ..........46, 89, 112 177 173 ...........87, 168, 169 175 ........109, 110, 112, 163 158 ............147, 148, BECKHMVI BHUS. CLUBS + HOTELS + RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS H Lihhy, McNeil tt Libby Star Eross ROGER BROS' DRUG 57035 Fruits and Vegetables Tomato Products Next Door to Clam Drugs - - - Toiletries 137-143 Broadway Fountain Service - - - College Supplies - TOLEDO' OHIO Eastman Koolalis Whitman and Gilbert Candy THE KN 0WLTON CUNSTBUCTIUN CUMPAN Y S BELlgEFONTAINE . . BUYVLING GREEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Serfvice with Satisfaction for .gt Slcol Cottage .go Three Kay Cottage Seven Sister Cottage Health Building l:'alcon's Nest Q91 I In l39'l47 SOUTH MAIN S . zu 212 5YWwfffWHf Q 55E1QE1ff ' l!'f ff .revs .4v.',' E1 fiasf- -fs gizbfgiii..zauaagggzew' ,. A ' X .' 1 W .W , 52A -Il Q Q, -. SS, . .ZF -30' -Y - -f'ZLv--'Hz-x ..'fff ' -' 157' . ' ff: ' ' ' .f'. 'fri ' 213: ' 5, V :fi 'rxlgxg 'lgiixfqf yy 4 X 5-af., V. -v 51 -gf ' ff !.'.:f:-5.95 - - ff 1 ggyl'g,,f5Qh!1!'f1 . lu Y 4g,,5 -T -if fujfif ' I l ,, , 2 H 4X . nwvuff , W . I -X X fwfiinf W3 Xxx 1 N X A fm fl f XX3Swv HXDQ X YssQTm,HxXL A W !ff lZ!!frfu! 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'MSX ,. , ,jayffgfrid ldvi ?Zi2ff',,fy 1 U7 fff v I Q I 7 'Xin Mr ,UM 'Mfg ,0 ,IL . 1 ' 'I 11 if f W FIMN M N f . v ff: .-EI 'Nw iii-'5I'f5 '1' QM' 'rx :sky-4:e:.'.'h1z.::-r:'..1 .-.- .-...-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-... .-.-..-.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-, .. .-.C -gf., .Y..-.-.-.-.-...---...-.-....-.-.-.-.-. -.-.- FEILBACHS QUALITY FOODS SERVED IN ALL DORM ITORIES , ,, M, --., --,,,,J ..,.,JV,t.t6 IWW, -new . . . Why Not? They'1'e getting the Best That Can Be Served THE IFEIULBACH COO, TOLEDO, OHIO Once Again MALLOY-MADE Quality and Workmanship Score as the 1941 KEY is Cased in c1 MALLOY-MADE Cover from THE DAVID J. MAll0Y PIANI 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS We Are Proud That Our Products Are Contributing To a Greater Bowling Green State University THE HUPP ANU BUWIVIAN UUIVIPANY 315-319 Superior Street-Toledo, Ohio FIRST AID MATERIALS SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT 214 PRODUCTION FACTS OF THE 1942 KEY Erlgroving .................. The John Cr Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Hugh McGuire, representative Copper halftones: l33 line screen Zinc etchings: l6 gauge Printing ........................................ The Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Ohio Mr. Willard Nusbaum, representative Paper stock: lOO lb. Champion white enamel: The Champion Paper Company, Hamilton, Ohio End sheets: 65 lb. Beckett India Antique Ink: Black and Sepia: Braden-Sutphin Ink Company, Cleveland, Ohio Type: Body-Metrolite llO-point leaded eight points, 8-point leaded two pointsl Display-Empire lmajor division pagesl Sans Serif No. 329 lpage headingsl Coronet lsub-division pagesl Barnhordt Upright lbeauty section! Bernhard Cursive lbeauty sectionl Umbra lsportsl Gillies Gothic Script lsportsl Index: Metrolite Covers ........ The David J. Molloy Plant ofthe S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, lllinois Mr. William Bill Sims, representative lllustrationland lettering reproduced in black and burnt orange by the offset process on natural cloth. Binding ---,-- ,,,,, B rock and Rankin, BOOl4lDlr'lClerS, Cl'1iCGQO, lllll lOlS Sfudio Photogrqplqy ,,,,., ,.,,,, A riel Walker Studio, Bowling Green, Ohio , GENERAL INDEX Academic Deans ...... .. Advertising ..... , .........., Alpha Phi Epsilon ....... Alumni Bureau ....... Areopagus .......... Art Department .................. ,Ath letics ................................. Athletic Director and Board .,...... Baseball .............................. Basketball .... Beauties ......,................................ 3 .......195 .......178 ......14 ......39 .......127 .......128 .......143 ....,..136 ..-....124 ........162 . ...... 41 24 19 13 ......22 . ...... 63 25 16 Bee Gee News ...............................,.. Beta Gamma Upsilon Fraternity ........ Beta Pi Theta .................................... Biology and Botany Department ......,l Board of Publications ...................... Board of Trustees ......................... Book and Motor .................... Boots and Saddle ................................ Bureau of Appointments .................... Business Administration Department .......... Business Education Department ........ Business Office .................................. Chemical Journal Club. ..................... Chemistry and Physics Department .... Chorus ...................................................... Classes ............................................ Clovia Sorority ............... Commoners Fraternity ...... Concert Band ............... CPT ............................ Cross Country ...... Debate ..........,.. Dedication .......... Delhi Fraternity ....... Departments ................. Dormitories ...................... Economics Department ....... Education Department ....... Emerson Literary Society ......... English Department ......... I. Extension ........................ Five Brothers Fraternity ....... Five Sisters Sorority .................... Football ......................,..............., Foreign Language Department ........ Fraternities ...........................,..... 31 30 10 73 177 60 12 .......145 .......144 108 158 ffffff..2i .....-.179 32 33 ......46 37 14 156 ...,...168 .......129 ........40 55 Freshman Class .......................... .,.... 9 0 Freshman Advisors ...................................... 17 Freshman Handbook .................................. 126 Geology and Geography Department .......,.... 44 Health Staff .....,.......,,.....,.......,....,.,,,,,..,,..,. 59 History and Political Science Department... Homecoming ............................,............... Home Economics De artment .45 100 p ...................... 49 Home Economics Club ................ . 50 ' 179 House Directors ....................... Industrial Arts Department ........ Industrial Arts Club ................. Inter-Fraternity Council ...... Inter-Fraternity Dance ........ Intermediate Club ............. Inter-Sorority Council ....... Inter-Sorority Dance, .... Intramurals ....................... . Journalism Department ........ ....,.. Junior Class ...................... ....., Junior-Senior Prom ........ Kappa Delta Pi ........... Kappa Mu Epsilon ....... ......51 55 .......154 ......35 .......165 .......164 .,.146 ..-..53 86-87 .....84 .....34 .....55 Kappa Phi ..... - ...................... ........ Key ........................................ ........ Kindergarten-Primary Club ....... .......... 3 6 182 Kohl Hall ................................ ........ Las Amigos Sorority .. Library ........................... ....... 1 5 Maintenance Staff ...... .......... 1 6 109 Marching Band .................. Masque and Mantle ............. Mathematics Department ........ May Day ............................... Men in Service ........,........... ........ Men's Glee Club .......... ...... Music Department ...... Music and Drama ........ ...... Newman Club ........... News Bureau .......... Orchestra ........ Phi Alpha Chi ..... Phi Sigma Mu ............................. ...... Phratra Sorority ............................ ...... Physical Education Department ...... ...... Pi Omega Pi ................................. ...... Plays ............................... President .................................................. Psychology and Philosophy Department .... Publications .............................................. Quill Type ........ Registrar ..... Religion ................ Rifle Club ................. Seasonal Samplings ...... ...... Secretaries ............... Senior Class ................ ...... Seven Sisters Sorority Shatzel Hall ................ ...... Sigma Pi Rho ............. Sigma Tau Delta ....... Skol Sorority ............. Social Committee ..... Social Deans ............. Sociology Department ffQfff..i 8 fflff... IffQff..68 Sophomore Class ............. Sorority Presidents Sororities ................. Spanish Club ............. Speech and Dramatic Square Dance Club Student Council ....... Swan Club .............. Swimming ................. ...... ..17 Arts Depa rtment ffffIfi4i Table Tennis Club ........ ...... Three Kay Sorority Track ....................... Treble Clef Club ....... UCRL ....................... ff.fffi42 ii University Theater ...... ...... Varsity Club ............. Varsity Quartet ....... WAA .................... Who's Who ............... Williams Hall .............. ,,,.,. Women's Athletics ...... Workshop Players ........ ,..,.. Wrestling ................. WSGA .................. YMCA ..................... YMCA Di rectory ..... YWCA .................. 2 Y. J .Lu Wxv. 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