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

Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1944 volume:

TIHHE I I E FOR NINETEOEN HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR W X fm mx I X?-In-v xi ff I If, I 4 I 1 4 , W- I I I X. , '1 2r V jifw - ,, .1 , N ' XX -. 7 ' -I jr 1' K 4 I The Annual Publication of THE STUDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY AT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO I S Ulf 5 5 lmlzwvif f W - 7 f, :-- 4 Z IE , 1 V - QE ff' If ff? LMIIW 6,49 'S' -3 445- VS THE STUDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN HAVE MADE THE HISTORY WHICH IS RECORDED IN THIS, THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE KEY. YOU HAVE BEEN THE ACTORS IN THIS SMALL BUT INTIMATE SCENE ON THE STAGE OF HISTORY. YOU HAVE ENACTED THE PARTS WHICH FIT SO INTRICATELY INTO THE COMPLEX PATTERN OF A WAR YEAR. TO YOU WE OFFER THIS RECORD WITH THE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE A VIVID PICTURE OF EXCITING DAYS JUST ENDED, AND A REMINDER TO YOU IN YEARS TO COME OF AN HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT YEAR, BETTER UNDERSTOOD BY FU- TURE GENERATIONS THAN BY OUR OWN. HELEN PUGH - v ' Chairman 1 and Managing ,Editor Wilma Stone A 1' Literary Eliitor Lois Ferris Art and Photo Editor THE EDITORIAL CoMMrr'rm: A JEAN VAN HORN Business' Manager Gloria Wissler Advertising Manager eampus life in 1944 was centered in three phases. Of first importance was the more serious side, the academic. as Problems of administration and classes were complicated by a multitude of war difficulties, and were made more acute by the challenges of post-war planning. ' aes Never' beforelwere graduates so keenly aware of the value of college training as were the ninety-four seniorswho approached June commence- ment. They represented the more fortunate among the many who had started down the path of higher learning, but now find themselves at the far cornersof the globe. 9 n outstanding phase of this radically different year, the military program, deserved undeniably the second chapter of this record. H As part of a huge national training program, V-12 and V-5 units contributed a vital part of the record that was 1944. Adjusting the civilian program both educationally and socially to meet the demands of the military was a Univer- sity challenge which was effectively met. If These pro- grams were a contributing factor not only to the continuance of the best in University life, but to the development of the University materially and the enlargement of its vision in ap- proaching post-war readjustments. ky!-4 .nie third chapter of the year's story deals with an extra curricular program redesigned to meet the demands of an unusual year. an The coming of the military to the Univer- sity created needs for a different type of recreational program, one fitted to the rather complex needs of both service and civilian students. as Organizations enlarged their programs to include practical current trends in many fields, while soror- ities and fraternities found and solved new problems of group interest. as To strive to' preserve the social traditions of three decades and simultaneously alter the program to meet current demands iwas the problem of campus living. Boon I .... 4. THE UNIVERSITY Boon II . . . . .THE MILITARY BOOK III. . . .THE SOCIAL f X f x f X X X f f x f ,f X XX f ,ff D QXXXXXX , 5 i-'H' 1 f 'A XX ff Q1 xx ff f X X ff! XX X E QQCDK CQSSITY WNIV THE U ,v ,f ,. XX, f ...--........... , .4 ,,,,,w.wwW'2.., pm Nc-vcr sinrl- il wus writlun um! sul lu thx- musin' of Sillvlius' xllzljc-slim' Hpillllllllliiln has llls- rullvgm- hymn vw Lu lmvv the umfaunng lt lmlcla In Llns um-4-rlzun ye-ur. Invrc-zmlngly ll Iwrmxxvs ll symbol an lhm- Sll'l'llHlll ax pcrlulaxxxzlxwy ul' Jxllllll Mulrr in Lrulxhlcd times. ll is sung with ncw I1-rvor hy u LZi'llUI'Illi0Il ul' m'ull4-uv allude Home of aspiring souls, our Lollege sramls u Q-In-riah us nm-vcr hul'oru thnx me-:ming ul' University lruditinns. Ill? Illh - .,+f1:'1g +wv'wf'Qi'. ,V . X 'Y K W 'K 6i 1 'fran if ' ' :gc ,:!'1,f,-i,:f.1. 'g 4 A V v A if Iqwifxhik ' R A krgglg' V A .- .UC . . , W 5 ,?, ,, i x u .. ,A , , f...-......,:fgz ,,., 1. ,,--.eg--.v,Y....i.1,.n--f-:M-eww-3.1-pw W-.1-Q.-V-...,...-.,.-K w..-,,.-.,-.4-W... ..--. -.A ,...:,.....-...,e...-.4e,.i.A...,..,., -.-.,.'..-......-.. W. -..,. J '? ' 1' 'R 'm i C? '3'K5m Q11 fertile plains where once 'roamed Imlicm ivaiulbg For generations before the white mlm brought his culture :md edueulinn to Ohio, the Indian mzxcle his home on the brouil :Acres which new :ire our eaunpus. In the ruur ui' the rrmvd ut vullege LLLHIIUH still dimly vim he heard the shunts uf Imlizm bmvos who stnged their Drimilive contests on these ruxme fields. Wllere gorgeous sunsets tint the bending sky 5ill1'4' llw lTniv1-rsily's fnunding llw vw-:limi Hun has llll'0Wll thc- :lurk sillulm-llc nl' ilu- Vnnrt llousc- lnwvr au-ross llu- xv:-su-rn sky. In HIAH tht- SIHIIIUNVS nl' things In-w und strung:- lrm the czunpus am: canst over its pcuuulinu- Cllllll. But 1-zwh night lhul gulclon ruyex canst 41 halo :lruunrl thx- Lmvm-1' whirh is lvflvctvrl nn the Ad building 4-nlumus umm-s an I'1'Ill'NVIll ul' thu axsslnrrnluw- ni' ilu- Dl'I'IIllllll'l11'i' ul' our .Nlmu Mater. Wflwrc picmccrs strong in dust now lic. lim-In hurcly piunccr who Irravvml tho dnngrrs ol' thu- Ohio Wilrlvrm-as wha-rv now nur cul- lvlll' sl:unIs mlltrilmlvcl in lhv prv:-u-nL dv- vvlupun-nl of Howling Grvvn Sluts- University. Hum- vnllm-rl thc Urs-:ll Hlzu-k Swamp , llw:-uf zwrvs pri-sc-lm-cl rlmllvngvs rivzllcml hy the rc- Jlimfs polvllliulilivs. Thu knoll:-A of thc' um-111011-ry whivh nvm-rlnuk thc- campus arc u rr-lninclvr uf the flvhl this rnllm-gm' l10Ill'l'illi4llI mvvs lhvsv Ivlvmvcrs. K f, Q wi iw: -,.,,i.v-.,.f.,ip.-,N ,W-K ..,-A ,.-,mm ,,,sw.r,,f.,i..q.i,.i,,.,r .,. ,..,.,,,..,., ,.,,,,,.,r ,, ..,. , , . ,W . M, 4 . , .W M,-, , ,, ,, g,, ,,,, W,-,,,, 4 ,,..,, ,.,, , W 3, W in w,,.,,,.w ,, .U 4 , A, , -I I I Q V , Q , W , i 3 YJ l K mix j l v I ,i l f' x ill 1 ffl Xl ll, f .' .lygfff ' .r-in-, ,fur ,, ,gi ' f f' f' , hm-Cf.:...wan-'-gL,.,,,,.,.31L'u1,fj 'Iii'-:'i!' r.,.h7,.,,'1 1 a. e 1 --fwiffilu i l ,1 H 11' X Keep high the flame enlcindled at their shrine, Our hearts in beauty to entfwine. f--- A-V--k - v - . ,.,,, . --,.... .,.., .-,,-,...,..,--A., .X Made possible by the vision of pioneers who Carried 0C'lllCI1l,l0ll to thc rvlunlcst svlllmurrnl, Howling Green is hccoming cnriclu-rl with trnrliticms which increasingly ure cnllmrlivrl in the sncrilicr- :incl devotion of those who have served hor in the past. A sturlcnt horly mul faculty looking with cmiflrlcncf: into the fulurv is u lrihulu to the sacrifices nl' nur oclllczlliuiml forcbcars. ku.-. ..Y-,,-..... , Y, . . ,, , . . , ,,...-.,,,,,,-J DR. HOMER B. WILLIAMS FIRST PRESIDENT or BOWLING GREEN STATI-: UNIVERSITY October 16, 1865-September 22, 1943 f---.,,,M,,,,-,,- ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,-,-,,,.., ,. , , , , I . , . ,K From its founding in 1010 until recent years Howling Green Stine University was intimntt-ly honnrl together hy the personality nf one nmn-ADr. llomer li. NVilli:uns. Even :liter the University haul passed in recent yt-urs into its modern period ol' expansion, Dr. NVilliznns niaintninerl nn interest which was active and nn influence which was vitnl. As long as the University shnll last the name of this main will have il high plum' on its roll of honor. , M, ,,,,, ,,. ,,,,,, ,.,,., ,.,, M , . ----4-I All I lil gs WQ...iH , ik ' 1 ,. V iii 1 fi, ,iii A f wgclii .- V-,HV ,Will w. Ii.. fii 'hifi I sl -I i 'vi i l N I 'vi x 'W -. M, I gf Jgflr ,J fl I X f ' .gf Mini ., -f-I 'T ' f F Qi L..-up-Q X f '-.L i 'f 4 ff if 1 Mg- T71 k Q v P L nrt. . xml ' flax' ' I iljhiiiifii l rf- IR-IQ,-A ,,. l I '1 ffwff'vf:f7,II X. xiii----'iff'-ji M Q on F'-I I R- li It . X vm N 1..,,,k.i . Vip- MAAZRGX N Xgrhmdzgavi -'?T ' ' ' ' Xfxf- -Z N A' pf.-21 I:-,gh ' A i-- ,..-f,f f I ,..f Y ' X452 lf: N -R-djshllk :U , R-I I ,f f .:., glint, rMf,,, it ..-TN 1 , I V ,I 1- Ifix ff If' .1 ffff.-l Wa '-'i'i2'w x45!' 'i ' i ff: ' I Nfl' ' J ff J i- ,ily I ' jefilkfii 5 :M l it M- -ft . .,ff-ml R It M I. I N September l5, l9l4, Dr. H. B. Williams presided at the Univer- sity's first faculty meeting. Fifteen were present. In the intervening years the faculty has grown to num- ber nearly lOO, with the addition of some sixty administrative assistants. Twenty buildings have been added since that year when classes met for the first in the Administration Build- ing, just completed under Dr. Wil- liams's careful supervision. Multi- plied and complex have been the modern problems of administration. lllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlIlllIllIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll A D M l N l S T R AT l O N xii? x IFJ I THE EXECUTIVE COUNOL I,I4.I' I IO RIGIIT: Dr. Drunk J. Prout, Mr. IE. IC. Curicll. Mr. IE. 'l'. Rogers. Mr. Minor Kcrshncr. If ' I f, pri ul' i -1 i'l f I l. Cmdr. Dudley While D II. J. Johnston 1876 - 1943 THE ADMINISTRATION The Board of Trustees expressed clearly the desires of the faculty and student body when it approved the second five-year appointment of Dr. Frank J. Prout as president of Bowling Green State University. The first five years under Dr. Prout's administration have seen the University change from a tranquil peacetime small campus to a highly organized institution devoting it- self whole-heartedly to the winning of the war. During those five years the student body increased to an all-tirne high of over 1600. Six new campus buildings were erected, one was remodeled, and one of the most modern small airports in the sta,te was built. During this time a program of nationalization of sorori- ties and fraternities was begun which resulted in the bring- ing of seven of the strongest national groups to the campus. With the aid of the Executive Council and Faculty Senate, problems of curriculum, tenure, and university recognition received constructive study. With the war came many new problems of administra- tion-the Navy program to be coordinated with the civilian, additional instructors to be found for Navy classes, knotty problems of campus housing, and problems of replacement of faculty and staff who were called into service. The University lost a valued servant and Board of Trus- tees member during the year when Dr. H. J. Johnston, who had been a Board member since 1921, died in October. Mr. E. E. Coriell, veteran member of the Board, was its president this year. Mr. E. T. Rogers, newly appointed member and Tiffin publisher, was acting secretary, and Mr. Minor Kershner was treasurer. The fifth member, Lt. Cmdr. Dudley A. White, was serving with the Navy in Washington as assistant chief of naval recruiting. Many well-wisIn'r:-i haul a part in the original Inmpi-S for lllllltilllllllililtlll, i'i'liu'iiiln'i'i'il hy Dr. l'ront :is he eetznnls in thc- ri-vt-iving lint- :ut at Hllllllllllillllllilllllu I1-t'eptimi. CAhnvc5 Dr. Prnnt flreznns again as he exam- ines with a groilly ol' fraternity inen thc plat for thc post-war lratcrnity row. tliclowj l'rnlili'inS ol' the Navy lll'llKl'illIl which t-nnic across the pri-snlent'i-t clcsk are inanv incl varicrl. i HS F' l Dr. lfrauik ,l, l'nint PHESlBElll'l' A deep understanding of his fellow men and a sympathetic attitude are qualities which have made Dr. Prout one of the best-loved of college presidents. Across his ample desk come problems of wide diversity, involving the most complex problems of administration and the equally vital but less significant personal problems of the lowliest student. To all he is sympathetic, sincere, and helpful. tllightb Une of thi- tiist of Dr. l'ront's adminis- trzntivt- mlrt-:uns to nmterializt- was .lolniston llosiiitnl. Rarely clues ht' tnil to spend at few nmim-nts :it the vntl ol' an husy clay with mlm patients tht'rt'. tAhnvt'l l'h'as:u1t vlmts with stuilcnts at nnex pcctvtl hours :inrl places :irc at nnirinf- part is thc Pl't'HlKlCI'lL'S system for keeping next to student prolilcms. Aumo-:Y Ki-:NYoN Wii,m4:n ............. ...Di-:AN oi-' Worvn-:N Since Miss Wilder's appointment three years ago, re- markable progress has been made in women's government, inter-sorority government, and the nationalization of the local sororities. To her also goes credit for the freshman orientation program and revised residence rules for women. Aiicn B. CoNKl.1N ............ .... . ...IJEAN or S'rum:N'rs The V-I2 program brought about a lessening of prob- lems involving university men, but increased drastically administrative problems of women's housing. Through Dean Conklin's office also operated the complex system of class attendance, both V-I2 and civilian. Ci.vm-1 llissoNo. .. .......... IJEAN oi-' 'rniz Coi,i,i:m-: or EoUeA'i'ioN Teacher shortages, caused by war and industry man- power demands, created the need for an accelerated teach- er-training program. It was the task of Dean Hissong to solve the problems of an intensified curriculum for educa- tion majors, geared to the necessities of a war year. .Imvii-is R. Ovizlimfxn.. ............ Di-:AN or 'rim C0l.l.l'XiI'Z or Lmiriuu, Airrs Curriculum problems, university recognition, and chai1'- manship of a committee for planning a post-war program of development were principal phases of Dean Overman's administrative duties for the year. Another outstanding University catalog was produced under his editorship. RAl.i'ii G. IIAlisinviAN ........................ DEAN or 'rin-2 Coi.i.i-:mx or Busmizss ADIVIlNIS'l'RA'l'lON A decrease in the number of students in the College of Business Administration, clue to the almost total absence of men students, permitted Dean Harshman to assume the duties of acting registrar when Mr. Bunn was called for induction early in April. Complex registration of V-12 men as well as civilians became a new responsibilit.y. KP1NNP1'l'll H. IVICFALL .................. DEAN or FRI-ISIIIVIICN Joining the University administrative staff last year. Mr. McFall established a program for contacting high school seniors which has been responsible for a more effec- tive program of fi'eshman orientation. From his office in the registrar's office, Mr. McFall this year also CZll'1'l0Ci on some of the News Bureau work relinquished by Mr. Jones. I6 , A in K li , ,A e - 4 .'. MAURICIPI Nizwnmzoi-:n. .. .................. DIRECTOR or BUREAU or JUVENILE R1-:si-:ARCH More than usually busy during this war year, Dr. Ncwberger filled a closely packed schedule ol' speaking and clinical work throughout the northwest area. PAUL F. Lmzuv .............................. LIHHARIAN Dr. Leedy became head librarian last spring when Dr. Ogg resumed a full-time math schedule. V-12 classes and new civilian courses placed new demands upon the library. 4-l 1 ' . . ' l 1 WAl.'FPIll A. ZAUGG... ............... Dimzcron or Bum-:AU or IXPPOINTIVII-IN'1'S An acute shortage ol' teachers more than doubled the problem of supply and demand in the Bureau ol' Ap- pointments. Dr. Zaugg kept the help wanted sign constantly displayed. llmzsclli-11. Lr1'ui:m.ANn. .Dllll-ZCTOR or S'rUU1-:N'1' 'Fl-:Ac'i11NG Dr. Litherland faced new problems this year in the accelerated program. Concentrated practice teaching was one plan evolved to meet the new conditions. 42. .ln . ...- ,- E, J. Kmciscm-:n ..................... BUSINESS MANAGER ' Exchanging the keys to the business office for a 1 - . . l Navy commission, Mr. Kreischer completed seven years as business manager of the University in January, HERMAN Gmisi-:iz .................... BUSINESS NIANAGI-Ill The newest member of the administrative staff took over responsibilities of the business management of the University at the departure of Mr. Kreischer for Navy service, JOHN W. BUNN ........................,.... REGISTRAR Registering V-12 men was Mr. Bunn's special assign- ment. A complex system of civilian and service regis- tration was eapably handled by Mr. Bunn who reported for induction early in April, I 1 Q . LQ... ,, REGIS'l'RAR'S OFFICE Siccluzmuiss LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Van Fleet, Marianne Bell, Miss Dorothy Secor, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Naomi Rider. Mrs. Lucille Pierson, Miss Bessie lylr, Eugene Beatty, Stallbohm, jo Ellen McDaniel, Mrs. Genevieve XVhiLtaker. BOOKSTORE STAFF BUSINESS OFFICE LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Loudenslagel, Mrs. Kathryn Riegle, Mrs. Cora SEATED ileft. to riglitj: Miss Donnellda Zeigler, Miss Leah Reese, Mrs. Blackman, Eloise Barrick. Madge Urban. STANDING: Evalyn McClelland, Mrs. Betty Luther, Mrs. Pearl Alden. UFFIUE STAFFS REGISTRAR,S OFFICE Starting the year with Mr. Bunn's right-hand people, Mr. Beatty and Miss Secor, the staff was supplemented with student workers who aided in maintaining accurate records of the complicated student enrollment, civilian and military. BOOKSTORE Three new staff members came to the aid of Supervisor Eloise Barrick this year as the duties of the Bookstore increased with the extra demand of buying and distributing books for the V-12 units. SECRETARIES Miss Stallbohm alone remained from last year's secretarial staff. Miss Cummings, a familiar face in Dean Hissong's office, accepted a position in Toledo, while Clarabelle Sekinger, of Dean Con- klin's office, enlisted in the Marines. BUSINESS OFFICE Three service and faculty Wives came to the aid of the three starting staff members, who Wit- nessed a constant turnover of personnel. There were five replacements in the business office dur- ing the year. SERVIEE STllFFS MAINTENANCE Completing his twenty-sixth year on the Uni- versity maintenance staff, Mr. Ronk found new problems this rationed year in the upkeep of buildings and equipment. Steve and Mr. Henrich kept the campus in order. CRITICS Supervising the practice teaching program was a group of local teachers whose responsibilities were increased by the acceleration of the teacher- training program. There were no changes in the critic staff, a condition which contrasted with the rapid turnover general in the profession. DIETITIAN Carrots twice a day for the V-5 menus was only a part of the worries which accompanied Mrs. Herriff's duties. As University dietitian she was in charge of menus, employment, and buying for Shatzel Hall, S. S. Kohl, and S. S. Williams. LIBRARY Under the direction of Dr. Paul Leedy, the library staff organized the 1943-44 program to be even more adaptable to changing curricula. New classes required additional books while other books were dropped from the reserve lists. M A i Ni' is N.-x NL' if LEFT TO RIGHT: Randolph Ronk, Carl Henrich, Lyman Stevens DlE'l'I'l'lAN Mrs. Muynie Herri Ll H RA R Y STAFI QEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Margaret Yocom. Miss Ruby King, Miss llclen lfashbnugh, Mrs. Maude Sharp. HosPrrAL The second floor clinic of Johnston Hospital Was turned over to the Navy Medical unit this year, while Dr. Ross and her staff occupied the first floor offices. Janet Larson, Marie Sekinger, and Camilla Barnes were additions to the staff this year. FRITICS FRONT RONV tleft to riglitj: Miss Ennu Pigg. Miss Mae Tindall, Miss Maude Doane, Miss Marvalene Day, Mrs. Grace Bell, Miss Doris Kerns. BACK ROW: Miss Mary Mick, Mrs. Maudell Bigelow. Miss Lola Mercer, Miss Alice Roth. Miss Vivian Craun, Miss Ruth Vun Dorn. Miss Lena Mills. ff llOSI'l'l'AI. STAIFIF LEIFT TO RIGHT: Miss lk-len Marsh. Dr. Lcnhelle Ross, Miss Thelma Stevenson. --vQ ' Xl cn Pugh. Ann Koch, llulvn Moser, Ralph Klein, livin Maris- y I I L M y ll lt M J l 1 Ili Miss lflorcnrc ll:lircl.Uc1m A. II. Conklin. 'NIJIINK ll I SL I I J L M D I l I tl nc tT:u'ras, Stanley llrlmn, Mr. Jr-ssc J. Currier, Philip Mil:-s, J X ll I L S I l N l ls A, . , ., .. ' , ' 4 l I if V1 'V 3 1 . t . ' , I 5 .-.Ili 3..'l Supervision of the revision of the student body constitution to meet the wartime emergency marked the opening of the year's activities of the Student Council. Based on the theory of abolishing campus politics and building a truly representative type of student self-government, the new constitution was overwhelmingly accepted by the student body by a vote of 412 to 5. By second semester Student Council was knee-deep in the pro- cess of reorganizing the administration committees under its juris- diction. One council committee planned the annual assembly program contest for all campus organizations. A service committee managed the Keep Off The Lawn campaign. This committee sur- veyed the situation and suggested ways and means of keeping the campus in good condition. The Council sponsored a send-off rally for the basketball team before the Madison Square Garden tourna- ment. Scheduled to meet twice monthly, the Council often gathered for semi-weekly meetings to cope with immediate problems which con- fronted many campus groups. Attendance regulations resulted in a system of CU organiZatiOI1S being represented by a proxy appointed by the representative and Q21 the representation of military units by selected men from the V-12 program. .-n... ,lfflizf W. S. G. ll. . . . that we may establish and administer a dem- ocratic and representative form of government. With this goal before them, leaders of the Wom- en's Self-Government Association carried on the organizations program of guidance and assistance to university women. Founded in 1918-1919 by Mrs. Maude Sharp, first dean of women, the W.S.G.A. has given rise to a host of traditions and high standards to be main- tained in modern war time. New problems arose this year: What kind of an excuse should I get to go home for his middle-of-the-week furlough? May we get permissions to Work on the night shift at the Heinz plant? The W.S.G.A. was a clearing house for questions such as these. The third annual Leadership Dinner honored nearly ninety women campus leaders who listened to Miss Mary Alice Frett, dean of women at Ohio Wesleyan University. At Christmas time, the W.S.G.A. sponsored a progressive system of caroling, starting at Kohl Hall. Each residence added its songs, and food and fun in the Rec Hall climaxed the program. FRONT ROW Cligfl lo righlh: Marianne Bi-ll, Arilinc Gnltfriccl, Dczin .-Xlulrs-y Kenyon NV1ldcr, Hclcn Moser. BACK ROW: Portia Scmuns, Sue Gesling. Ann Rothenbcrger Hullcr. Exi-:cU'r1vr: BOARD or WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION lVlEN'S UNIUN Parallel to the Women's Self-Government Assoc- iation, the Men's Union began this year as a tem- porary, neophyte organization Working for a more permanent and stable system of sell' government for the men. Dean Arch B. Conklin, returning from the na- tional meeting of Deans of Men in Chicago in April, brought with him numerous ideas and sug- gestions 'for the writing of a permanent constitu- tion. The Men's Union is aimed toward uniting the mcn onthe campus in order to promote certain intra-group activities for the welfare of the men and the University. The Union was organized in order that a self-governing group of men might cooperate with other organizations in promoting movements beneficial to the individual groups and to the school, was the purpose set forth by Dean Conklin. Including one senior man, two junior men, and one freshman man, all civilians, the committee was under the guidance of Dean Conklin in the early days of its formation. LICIFT T0 RIGIIT: Ds-:ui .-Xu-In Il. Conklin. Philip Milos, Rolla-rl t'rmv4-ll, Ralph Klein, Robert Suxvyur. LEc:1sr.A'1'Ivi: Boimn Mr:N's UNION if E7 fi fi i 'iii V' U D U U if U 'U li' .3 ll. it b i .il ii .L Eililiif'i'lf5f' lljvig fill li' li.l.5J lib fl! A freshman's best friend was her Freshman Advis- er. Filling the role of mother, big sister, and coun- sel, the Freshman Adviser was one of thirty junior and senior women chosen by the W.S.G.A. legislative board and Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder. Selected for qualities of personality, leadership, and scholastic ability, the Adviser was assigned to contact freshman women before the semester opened. It was her task to visit the girls in her charge and to help them make necessary adjust- ments. She listened to their troubles, or kept them from becoming homesick, not to mention steering them clear of eight o'clock classes, recommending second hand books, and pointing out that blue draperies are better than gray ones. Freshman Advisers sponsored a series of teas for new women students. They acted as hostesses and committee chairmen, helping new students become acquainted with each other and with up- perclass women. These junior and senior women helped to solve many problems and smoothed the path of the freshman woman. IFRONT RUW Clrjt lu righliz Dorothy Ili:-slmp, iii-ttv Zan-nglc-in Van lflcc-L. Mary Purdy, ,Ivan Shaw, Donna Rerll, Alice l1Valbult, Mary H4-li-li jaym-H. Sl'2C'UND RONV: Mary jo Davis, Cliarity Fonrazl, Ln-ila Brock, Rosalyn Ralikin, janet MacDonald, Jancl llultnieycr, Lois Zank, MACK RUVV: llarnlrlinc l,llllllll1'I', Barbara Zalirr-ml, Luis Kurklzillll, liuliita lliclian, llilila Mvhring. livelyn Leacli. The girl who wore the orange badge was the Sophomore Aide, who acted as a guiding light to all new freshman women. Chosen by the W.S. G.A. legislative board on the basis of personality, scholarship, and friendliness, these thirty some students helped in welcoming freshman women to the campus. The beginning of each semester found the Sophomore Aide busily acting as a big sister to each new girl, and helping her little sister become acquainted with the school and its customs. Through her, the new freshman began to feel at home. Some Sophomore Aides attended all the fresh- man teas and other social events to become ae- quainted with the girls in this way. Others lived at Shatzel Hall and helped freshmen in their ad- justments to dormitory life. It was an honor to be chosen a Sophomore Aide and the sophomore realized her duties to the new l'reshmen. She understood the difficulties of ad- justment, for it was only a year ago that she herself had been a freshman in need of advice. FRONT ROW Uvj! In rigllllz Martha 'l'ransuv, Mary Wi-Ilhaum. Marvel Maynard, Rosemarie Bo:-ikcy, Alice Ccrny, Joanne Jones, SECOND ROW: Betty llrenenian, Lois Ferris, Barbara Tanner, Margaret Lclfcvrc, Eva Marie Saint, Sarajanc Conway, Phyllis Lupton. BACK ROW: Lois Perrin, Jane Mitchell. Dorothy Main, Mary Luis jackson jean Ilarshniun, Bette Root, june Smith. IFRONT RUXVC1411lurigliljtjoannSmith. lit-tty Zzicnglcin Van lflt-ct, lN'larthzi FRONT ROW tlrff lu riqlrll: lznncs Violnml. Ralph Klein, Dean .Xrrh li. 'l'runsut', ltflurilyn Smith, Vonklin, Philip Miles, I-Irvin Potlts. Sl'It'0ND ROW: Mary NVaitson, Martha I,nwn, Ann liuvli, Dt-an .Xudrey H.Xt lx RtlW',Iul1n I+. Iignrlu-r. t'li:1rlcsXV. Hall, William llntskn. Kenyon Wild:-r. joy llnhotly, ,Innet lIult1ln'yt'r. lt.-XCR ROW: Mary ,lu Davis, th-ne Drake, Virginia l alkl1u:', lilimbctli Mt-ycrei. Virginia Kclltw, wr- if rr f ' 1' 'f If jg' T' r 'T 1 qlli - 1 'x ' is M i i inviarij-fi'-5iQ1 .i. it ' iz .iz it .54 it Q? fl TCW , ' Y fl ' a ' I 'il : . L 2 . L . L 1 ii l , 2 E Lf K F .L . l, J. l Panhellenic Council, formerly Inter-Sorority Council, launched into a record-making year with a new name and new enthusiasm. In rapid succes- sion, three sororities became affiliated with national groups and, observing a tradition estab- lished last year, the Council honored each with a tea closing the installation activities. Two inter-sorority sings, one each semester, preceded the semi-annual awarding of the Esther Russell Scholarship cup. The first semester Alpha Xi Delta won the cup for the second consecutive time while Gamma Phi Beta received it second semester. Following the system of delayed pledging, the Council initiated a method of registered rushing, preferential bidding, and the quota system for pledging. Each sorority was allowed twenty freshmen, four transfers, and an unlimited num- ber of upperclass women. To aid the new students, Panhellenic compiled a leaflet of rules and defini- tions pertaining to rushing and bidding. t Maintaining an active fraternity life during a wartime crisis was the difficulty which confronted the men who represented the four fraternities on the Inter-Fraternity Council this year. Pouring over the blue prints of Fraternity Row-to-be the Council worked on a post-war plan for the nationalization of two of its members, bet- ter fraternal spirit, and a more integrated program ol' fraternity and administrative activities. Immediate action was taken in regard to the revision of the pledge rules at the opening session last September. Reorganized to meet the demands of military units, the new system approved the pledging of service men, and methods of rushing and initiating. Groups were enabled to pledge men immediately and to initiate after the first estimates of grades were released. In spite of heated discussions over the Council table at weekly meetings, the whole program was directed toward the spirit of universal brother- hood for which Inter-Fraternity Council stands. .... lflfifllltf EMI rn tl anne. -., ?1'ii'iis-'wi' l l.t+r.' i.l4i,t.t.X.ll'l ll-ll' fi , i ffm. i,.l 1 H- iii --ftiviiiiii Y S'l'lllJlCN'l' UINLION: llc-:iii Raliilt ti. lliirsliiiixiii. Rziliili Klein, llieliarrl l i Ili-rriiig, Ili-le-ii . use-A. Nlllslfii Mr. Merrill V. Mt-liweii, lViliii:i llrt-wer, lJl'. ,Ioliii R. .Xlili-ii. Miss Myrtle .li-iisi-ii, llr. .lainie-s l':uil tieiiiierty, Ioiin- Iii:-sr-l, Iiiithryii Illiiiki-. ga in 3 Tl :-7 5 g --flat wt titles .5 .,,, in . .ffv ', el - 1 AT ,il My . I , iiifliiiil C Student Unien Committee Regulations and restrictions regarding the Student Union building are set up by the Student Union Com- mittee. Hours, prices, employment, and maintenance of the Nest are the subject ol' committee meetings in an effort to provide the student body and faculty with the advantages ol' a Student, Union Building at the lowest possible cost. Music Activities Committee All the collegiate musical organizations are advised by the Music Activities Committee. Besides furthering music appreciation among the students, the committee attempts to combine the music programs of faculty, community and student body through the Mixed Chorus, which annually presents The Messiah at Christmas time. .lst F. . Sl'I'Il'Z1'll: Dr. Wayne N. 'l'lioiiiiisoii, I,',I:iiie Iiipliiiiger, Mr. ltllrli-ii 'll Smith, Alive XVliite, Dr. Ve:-il Ilew, Pzitrieia Vltios. l'IN'l'l'IR'l'.'XlNMICNT: Mr. lylerrill V. lX'l4'lCweii, Mr. ,loliti Seliwairz. Mary Aliiiie xvllfitlll, Leila Ilrm'k. 5 tl it itll lvl l 'll E E S Speech and Drama Committee Under the auspices of the Speech and Drama Com- mittee come all the campus plays, debate programs, and intra-collegiate speech contests. At least once a year, the debate team makes one out-of-state trip, and in alternate years, the committee sponsors the participation ol' Bowling Green delegates in the national Pi Kappa Delta tournaments. Entertainment and Assembly Eemmiltee Faced with the impossible task of pleasing everyone all of thetime,theEntertainmentanctAssembly Commit- tee planned the ycar's program with one thought in mind: to strive for quality rather than quantity. Hours of consideration and letter writing were rewarded by the appearance of Margaret Speaks and Roland Hayes. ..,,.., C. t, .. . , . . ,. . -if , ft .i Aw 1 , i , . it ig Ei tl 7 it 5' at 1 4 I E L' lf' t ' ' il v 't H - he 5 Q ' 1 J 1, ' Q., 3 Ll 3, cut 1,1 ,ex , 5. tix if .A Activity Fees Committee Financial headaches and hard-to-balance budgets are the worries of the Activity Fees Committee. It is the problem of this group to divide the total income from activity tickets among seven service committees accord- ing to their individual requirements on a percentage basis. Social Committee Order ol' the day 'for the Social Committeewas adjust- ing the distribution of extra-curricular activities provid- ing social opportunity for every st.udent and supervising social functions. Operating within a wartime budget. the committee sought to coordinate the service men and civilian students in a well-rounded social program. :Xt IIVIIX' I'lLI4,h tlronl row, lell to righll: Ilr. Lloyd llehns, IA. Iiolierl Jones, Zola XV1'GlVl'I', Dr. ,l, R. Uvernian. lXl:irgiti'et Vesey. lt.'Xt'Ii RUXV: Mr. XV. li. Singer, filly R. Vrnig. Roller! ll. Higgs. Alohtt I., fi'll'llllt'il'll'i SUVIAI, Ctront row, left to riglitt: Dean .Xntlrey Kenyon XVilrh-r. Miss Grave Xvills. llr. NVHIKIH IC. Steitltniann, Katlierine t'art'as. Ilr. t'l:ire S. lXlartin, Dean :Xreh ll. Vnnklin. ll.'Xt'K ROXV: Aloyre Keller, janet Ilarl, jane XVltile. Tlioinas Ilerines. iX'le'Dnnna Sitterh- Street, Alice Yoder, tieorgianna Iianll. ,lean Ilarsltniali. .-.E .XT I Q J I - i I .1 ' 1 . 1' J 5. .. to it 1 f Publications Committee Appointment of all editors and business managers of approved campus publications is one of the tasks ol' the Publications Committee, followed by close supervision of these publications. Awarding ol' positions on the Journalism Honor Roll, service pins, and the coveted keys are made at the annual Publications Dinner. f llthletic Committee All schedules of sports events, maintenance of ath- letic equipment, and regulation ol' faculty aicl on the business side are the worries ol' the Athletic Committee. Intramural sports programs for both service and civilian students are approved by this committee. l'llllI,Il'.'X'l'lllNS tlftllll row, lelt to rightl: Rieltsirml hil'lIl'ii. Ill. Iiineisnn Sllltck. Dean eXl'i'h Il. Vonklin. l'altirizu Srltweitzel. Ilelen l'ngh. ltr. l'atltl I . Leerly. ll.'Xt'IQ RUXV: Dennis .Xeselilitnati. Mr. ,lesse ,l. l'nrrier. .X'l'lll.l'I'l'lt': Mr. l'anl I . Muse. Mr. Daniel nl. l'rowley. Mi. Ilarnlul .Xntli-ison. ltlr. Warren Sleller. Norman linisely. lu' lu, ' DR. CLARI: S. MARTIN. ............ Ci1r:1viIsrRY Once caught brewing his afternoon tea in a beaker in the chem lab, Dr. Martin admitted that he is also partial to ironing shirts and making fudge. An ATO, he is affiliated with Kiwanis and the Masons. DR. W. HPIlNI,l'IN l'IAL,I. CHEMISTRY The light burns long and late in the basement lab of Dr. Hall. One of the faculty's hard work- ing researchers, he also is a family man. DR. J. ELLIOT WBZBPIII .............. CHEMISTRY Sharing the fame of his hometown, Greenfield, Ind., with John Greenleaf Whittier, Dr. Weber prefers to while away his recreation hours in the lab doing research work. MR. HANNS K. ANDRRS .............. CIII1iviIs1'RY With a degree from Oberlin, Mr. Anders ex- hibits a lively interest in current international affairs but harbors an intense dislike for bridge fiends and narrow minded individuals. PRor. Wll.l,ARD E. SINGER .............. P1IYsics Affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, Professor Singer refers to both Capital University and Ohio State University as Alma Mater. Another faculty camera fan. DR. DONALD W. BOWMAN ............... PIIYsIcs New V-12 instructor, Dr. Bowman soon became a daily soda drinker at the Nest. A little choos- ey, he only eats southern fried chicken when there is plenty of it! DR. CHARLES H. Ori:-I ............... BIOLOGY One of the Town and Gown select, Dr. Otis re- volts against people who move articles after he Once puts them in place. Spends most Of his spare moments working on campus landscaping. DR. E. EUGENE DICKRRMAN ............ BIOLOGY Hailing from Parsons, Kansas, Dr. Diekerman came East lacking in accent but not in the ex- pected Westerner's sense of humor. The cats he uses in his anatomy lab are the apple of his eye. DR. WAI.D0 E. S'1'EID'l'lVIANN ............. BIOLOGY Students get a Sunday glimpse of him in his black and white Presbyterian choir robe. Brags modestly about home state Wisconsin and two bright-eyed children. RALPH A. ScI1ALI.IcR BIOLOGY March 24, 1901-February 3, 1944 Patient and cheerful through two years of illness, Professor Schaller refused to permit students, faculty, or friends to re- gard him as a sick man. The campus will long remember him as a faithful teacher, sincere friend, and cheerful companion. 26 . fl 1' J 4 l. ll e fl s 1 1 L gt fl 4' iq 5 at YJ t.,l pl .1 Miss LAURA E. I'll'lS'l'0N ...... HOME ECONOMICS A Phi Mu from Ohio State, Miss Heston boasts of hometown Toledo. As chairman of the home economics department, her main worry is ra- tioning stamps that just wOn't stretch. Miss JANE ANN Bovnc .....,. HOME ECONOMICS Gallipolis born, Miss Bovie, step-motherl' OE the nursery school kiddies, shudders at the sound Of squeaky chalk. Under pet peeves she always lists false aristOcrats . MISS HEl.EN W. HENDERSON. .HOME ECONOMICS Truly feminine in her terror of those harmless gray creatures called mice. Miss Henderson lives alone in her charming apartment and reads mystery stories for relaxation. Miss MADGE E. JOnNsON.. . HOME ECONOMICS Supervisor of the practice apartment, Miss Johnson calls Colorado home. Avacado pears and aprieots are her favorite foods. Miss KATIIERINE RAUSCH .... .HOME ECONOMICS Manager and housemOther at the Nest, Miss Rausch dislikes people who put cigarette ashes in empty coffee cups. PROE. DANIEL J. CROWLEY .... INDUSTRIAL ARTs In spare hours Professor Crowley delves into the mysteries Of astronomy and guides the des- tinies of the Newman Club. A Phi Delta Kappa, he is another member of Town and Gown. MR. RALPH M. LINE ...... ENGINEERING DRAWING He began his BG career as a resident of the Alpha Phi house. An architect of note, with a degree in architecture, he Won the admiration of the Key staff by drawing the cover design. PROF. EARL C. POWELL ...... INDUSTRIAL ARTS F0under of the University band 30 years ago and a Five Brother for 15 years, Doc Powell iS the god-father of all the building improve- ments, and is known by many as thc best- hearted member of the faculty. PROP. JOHN K. RANEY ........ INDUSTRIAL AR'rs Original University C. P. T. coordinawl-, Pro- fessor Raney's latest command is the faculty Square dance battalion. Another Of the Iaculty's architects. DR- SAMUEL M. MAYEIELD .......... GEOLOGY DY- Mayfield likes to work, and nurses a grudge against Sundays and holidays because they take him away from his classes. As a prelude to teaching he worked at eleven Occupations. 27 I-14 bl ll--mm dv! 'ln 2 54 Dn. Lroro A. I-liamvis.. .. .......... ...... E coNoMIes ical economist, Dr. Helms lends advice to many campus problems. Divides his spare time among his family, the Methodist Church and gardening. Noted on this campus as a pract Dil. C. GliPINN SWANSON .................... Da. SAiviU1f:i. ll. Lowiiiiiz ..................... Soeionoev Wed to a Tri Delt and dad to two, Dr. Lowrie has added swing shift classes to his daily schedule. Owns a Ph. D. from Columbia University. .SoeI.o1.oc:v O - of the faculty fans of square dancing. Dr. Swanson nc holds membership in three honoraries and a bridge club Hwith no name and l'our couples. daily objective tests. Noted for his H1 'YL I,-will Mas. ANNA M. Gi:v'rlNc: ........ ........ M A'l'lll'1lVlA'l'ICS A Phi Beta Kappa with a son who also wears the same honorary key, Mrs. Gryting has proved her ability in a ' . ' . . ' ' . , , . . -f men's world ol mathematics. Riding, and lcttris rom her son in England fill those ofl'-class hours. Prior. l'lAllRY R. MA'l'llIAS ................ NlA'l'lIl'IlVlA'l'lCS A Hoosier to the tip of his toes, Mr. Mathias has no sym- pathy with students who don't study. A surveyor at heart, he enjoys fishing in a Minnesota lake where there ai'e plenty of fish. ' Piior. WAYNFI F. COllNl'Il.l. ..... . ........,. lVlA'l'lll'IlVlA'l'lLS Professor Cornell proves that professors are human by liking corn meal pancakes with rabbit gravy, as only Mrs. Co1'nell can make them . I'Ie's dad to three cute boys. .lVlA'l'lll'llVlA'l'ICS DR. FRANK C. Oec: ...................... A member of Town and Gown, Dr. Ogg is also affiliated l d'nf Sigma Xi. Tha with a long list of honoraries inc u 1 g, V . i father of five, he breathes, sleeps, and eats mathemat- ics. ,1,, ii fl Dir. Hi-:A lVlCCA'lN .......................,..... ENc:i.1sn The widely traveled Dr. McCain is famous for her never resting glasses. She expounds on the little known facts about well known authors. Other interests include Areopagus and .Boot and Saddle. DR. GAY W. AI.l.l'IN .... .......... ENGLISH A souther . and 'flit authority who published another book in '44 on his favorite, Walt Whitman, Dr. Allen is a Phi Beta Kappa i'rom North Carolina. H Thomas Wolfe share the s' - e and .imc home state. . ...-.... l n scholar Elllll Miss Gimci: Duizmiv ........,................. ENc:i.is An ardent dramatist M' ii . ., iss Durrin maintains a high rep- utation as both a reviewer and a reader. Frowns on chewing gum and answering O.K. Dix. Eivn-:nsoN Snucii ..... .........,.......... B lNGI,ISll A man who puts living above all ot.her interests is Dr. Shuck who came to t.he faculty this fall with a new Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. A Findlay man, he spends his evenings minding the ch'I'l 'X building ship models. 1 L it n and lhlrrln llefll Kllen rahflml New trlglllp M Mm bum Shuck Nl-llrwn . Du. Ciicil. L. Rmw .............. ,...Foiualc:N LANGUAGE Miss CAno1,iNi1 NI11:i,si:N ............. FOIQICIGN LixNc:uAui': A Phi Beta Kappa with his doctor's degree from the Once a student of the University of Munich, Germany, University of Illinois, Dr. Rew was bO1'l1 in England and Miss Nielsen is the cultural chairman of the foreign speaks French fluently. His British background is dem- language department with a yen for travel and a soft onstrated by his fondness for roast beef. spot in her heart ,for Alpha Phi. Miss Fi.om-:Nou Bfxmn ...... ........ F ORIGIGN LANGUAGI-1 The petite Spanish teacher with a sunny smile, Miss Qi' Baird holds membei'ships in Beta Pi Theta and Gamma Phi Beta and has advised Student Council through the years. llnlrd 29 li' li ll U l. 'li Y Pnoi-'. Jussi: J. Cunmlfxrz ............ JoURNAI.Isrvr The auburn haired P.K. tpreacher's kidb from Ohio Wesleyan is adviser to Key and the Bee Gee News, and the only faculty member who boasts a family of 52 CAlpha Xi Delta house- fatherj. ATO and Sigma Delta Chi. DR. JAIvII:s PAUL KEPINEDY ............ Music Dr. Kennedy directs his pet organization, Treble Clef, in tails. Rare free moments are spent at the keyboard composing. His non-musical in- terests include antique glass and furniture. Pnor. LEON E. FAULEY .................. MUSIC A Phi Mu Alpha from Wichita, Kansas, Mr. Fauley has a strong weakness for pie of any kind and likes swimming and gardening. De- tests slacks and people who loaf. DR. CIIARLES F. CI-IURCI-1 .............. ..MUSIC Dr. Church left the University and his South Main Street antique shop in midyear to begin new work in a Kansas City radio station. MIss VIRGINIA KPIRSHNER ..... . .......... MUSIC Daughter of the Lone Star State, Miss Kersh- ner shares Ohio's fondness for roasting ears with butter. She doubles as director and con- cert mistress of the University orchestra. MIss MYRTLE JENSEN ........... . ........ MUSIC A member of the Toledo Chapter of American Guild of Organists, Miss Jensen takes pride in the University organ which she says is one of the best . Began an extensive musical education with the famous Saint Olaf choir. Pnos. MERRILI. C. MCEWIJN .............. MUSIC The tall man on the faculty intramural sports teams, Mr. McEwen spent his summer vacation helping remodel the Las Amigas House. Father of five. MISS CORNELIA MENGES .................. .ART Daughter of an Army officer, Miss Menges spent three years in the Canal Zone. A Phi Delta Gamma from Ohio State, she joined the faculty this year. Dislikes eight o'clock classes almost as much as the students do. Miss GRACE WII.I.S ........................ Am' Well, that's interesting is a typical comment from Miss Wills, art department head. She shares a house and a hobby with Miss Durrin. The hobby-making aprons. 30 1 1 FEI F1 il I KJ L! .21 PROF. SAMUEL M. W0OlISEY ...... BUSINESS AD. A quiet Texan, Professor Woolsey's perpetual gripe is Ohio'S cold weather. A Beta Gamma Upsilon sponsor, he is the only C. P. A. on the faculty. PROF. B. L. PIERCE ............... BUSINESS An. Another Oberlin alumnus, Professor Pierce is a member of the Bar Association. He enjoys visits from his former students and frequent trips to his 138 acre farm ten miles from Bowling Green. DR. GILBER1' W. COOKE ............ BUSINESS AD. Partial to home states of Minnesota and Wis- consin, Dr. Cooke delivers philosophy lectures in his fourth floor business administration class. Spends his week ends taking his Boy Scout troop for overnight hikes. PROE. PAUL F. MUSE ...... BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. MUSE and his two red-haired sons, five and six, form a lusty cheering section for the Fal- cons at all sports events. A true Buckeye from Zanesville, both of his degrees are from Ohio universities. DR. E. G. KNEPPER ........ BUSINESS EDUCATION Co-sponsor of Quill Type and wearer of the keys of Pi Omega Pi and Pi Delta Kappa, Dr. Knepper works hard and relaxes with music and sports. Has a doctorls degree from Har- vard, and is a local Rotarian booster. MISS NELLIE A. OGLE ...... BUSINESS EDUCATION Turning out competent Secretaries is the task of Miss Ogle, herself an ace stenographer. She takes a postman's holiday on off days mime- graphing chain letters to former faculty mem- bers in Service. DR. WILl.IAM C. HOPPES ............ EDUCATION Originally from Oregon, Dr. Hoppes maintains the flavor of the West in speech and manner. A gardener by choice, he relaxes on Sunday Ovenings with a bowl of popcorn. DR. H. C. WITHERINGTON ............ EDUCATION A man without a home town , Dr. Withering- t0Tl has made himself at home in Bowling Green. Locally supports Town and Gown and Masons, DR. FLORENCE J. WIIILIAMSON ........ EDUCATION DP. Williamson's professional interests are in Secondary education Cher primary interests are 'D . . '-0 Page papers and panel discusslonsl. She has H11 aversion for objective tests. 31 . mu.- N'lllu-linillnn 44 f .Yllllxnlm-an lvlrvln-1 ll' t ll' ' K J 1 ll. ' If ll' ft sity productions. Delta G 11- , f ll il l. Z ...... . . ................ lIIs'ronY Prior. JoiiN Seiiwmi Noted for punctuality, Pro ends his classes and his famous lectures with military precision. The faculty's leading parliamentarian, he has . . . . , . ' ' - f dm f. guided Emersoniz fessor Schwarz begins and ins since the organizations oun g., Du. Bi:nNAi:n F. Noi:niviANN .................... I-Iisroiiv An easy chair, an expensive cigar, and a good book are the requirements for real relaxation when Dr. Nord- mann settles down to dream of the d own boat. Dislikes barking dogs and ay he can sail his white bread. Srl: wxltz lrlrvlel T 'lgl' DR. JOHN R. Ai.n1f:N ........................... llisroiw Tall, blond Dr. Alden, Wolverine l'rom Michigan, was new to Bowling Green this year. This winter his :first book on American and Colonial history came off the press. Prior. WAYNE S. Hui-'riviAN .................... I-IIs'ro1iY Not only does Professor Huffman follow the big league baseball teams with fervor, but he also swung a wicked 4 dl in his college days. Takes hat l'or O.W.U. and lm ay pride in his son, an embryo D.D.S. at O.S.U. 'fllulrlprunl frltbllll at Smith mlm f Aluull Pico:-'. ELIJICN T. Siwrrn ........................ P '-st! is the closest he Mr. Smith's amiable Judas rie h' t er. Manages all Univer- ever comes to losing is emp .Srmacii amma wife, and Beta Gamma Sluuu' lrlrvl lnnunun Y. 'SPEICC Die. WAYNI-: 'l'lioivi1-soN ............ ,. .......... t , The newest addition to the speech department, D ' University in Th: son came to BG from American c mp n college he adclcd Washington, D. C, A two letter man 1 strength to faculty intramural entries. Upsilon adviser. 1 H Miss CIlARl.0'1'Tl'I SKENE ........................ Srifzi-:eil A favorite among speech students, Miss Skene lives up ' 1 ' ' t . A Chi Omega who to her title of Queen Gaclabou looks sharp at eight a. m. -vi Af i M fa is ,- 4 ' 1 I .t .tl ij Ll .ts .l Miss CA1io1.YN Simw ...,.......... PIIYSICAI. EnUeA'rioN Miss Gi:iri'izuiiif: l1ll'l'I.l'Ill ........... Pnvsiem. Enucfvriou Southern spoon bread and f1'ied oysters constantly in- Director of women's athletics, Miss Eppler lists fishing terfere with Miss Shaw's budget of ration points :for as her hobby. Another University of Michigan graduate butter. Enjoys modern poetry and puttering around her she has a hand in many sports hut badminton is a favoi trim .new home. ite. Piioif. llAROl.lH ANmf:1:soN .........., Piivsiem. EDUCATION ' Director ot' athletics, Mr. Anderson, known to all as .ff Andy , added to his and the University's t'ame by tak- ing the Falcons to the Madison Square Garden t.ourna- ment in March. l nl 'n 11055 . Shan XVlilll:ulu-I' mln Mm-lllrll Kmlermni I pple I llurlnmn .lu-hm' rlgkhll Nh lla I At.ll Ro . iii'r'1'ixK1-in ...... Piivsicm. 1'lllUCA'l'lUN Mr. Whittaker not only expertly coaches the football Squad, but is also an expert with sailboats at Bay on Lake Erie. Dislil ' on tl - ' X 1 Put-in- us male 'lll.l.t'i'bLlgS and it lootball field. m-:irr Il W Hloafers Cofieii Gi-2 . '.I.l.lCIl ......... PIIYSICAI. ltllJUCA'l'l0N A three letter man at Michigan State Normal, Coach Muellich put the boys through their paces on the grid- iron and court in Coach Andersons' ahsence. Sets up physical education class schedules. oiicavz Mui' Plzol-'. W ' ixinii+:N E. S'l'l+Il.l.l1Ill .... . .... PIIYSICAI. l+Inuc'ix'i'1oN Dean of the physical education department, Coach Stel- ler tends to chew his pencils and is very fond of penny- ante games. Miss liliviiriic Il.ui'1'MAN ........... Piivslcfu. EDUf'A'l'l0N An Alpha Delta Pi from the University of Iowa, Miss Hartman's only indulgence is spoiling her cat Pug Pucker. Spends her summers at Woodst where she can praeti '- ' ' ock, N. J.. ct hei lavorite dance routines. HE first class to enroll at the new college at Bowling Green thirty years ago numbered l58. The first catalog listed seventy courses. There were thirty-five in the first graduating class, all women. The years have brought great growth, but I944 again finds a nearly-all-girl graduating class reduced in numbers from the l939 record senior class of 275. Students in I944 could choose from more than SOO courses. lllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllIllIllllllllIlllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C L A S S E S '71 mix .lip Ig , i Q -,., ,hf..,f. fi-'fi'?ii 1 Www: 1 N51-. U' It QW ng X x-. .lm . 1 gflfa . ---o P X .1 . ' F ., i 2 ' 4 : K t X I ,.c' r 1- - ' ' .....:.. Y ', di ' --.f up . 5 f ' -- --,q. , -A 453,14 f Ay ,wx 1 bg' .,....,, 4: my 'H' - Q . . W' 1 4 . E W1 H 1 ii . D v i 9' WJ k,..L...4.M A f ..4...., hung Representative Seniors MAIIIANNLI Bi-11,1 .... A veteran of WSGA ai'i'airs, Mari- anne was the young lady in the registrar's office with the pretty eyes and bewitching smile. She was another Alpha Xi Cap and Gown girl. GEINEVIPJVE FETT . . . Delta Gamma's reigning house chairman, Genny signed checks for the senior class and was Bowling Green's publicity bureau for Bluffton's pre-college kids. Knlrnely ll luhli W un Horn lll lxhlu telnln if T7 lllghll lzlgll Moner tl In Ill loN14 Gmslci ,... Elyria claimed for its own the blonde president of Treble Clef who trilled the notes as Navine songstress. A devoted DG, she vice-presidented the sen- ior class. ANN Ro'rm-:Nm:Rc:ER HU!-'rica . . . An October bride, Ann left at semesters to bc with husband Bob. President of Swan Club, this Alpha Xi lass coupled beauty with brains to rate a Cap and Gown pin. Hull Ft. M 'Adams RALPH Ki.1':iN . . . The president of presidents, Ralph headed up Student Council in addition to wielding the gavel for ATO. A varsity track man, his favorite pas- time was a Delta Gamma. KA'l'llllllYN KNISEll.Y . . . Holding her own as a four point home economies major, Kay piled up her honors as president of Gamma Phi Beta, and membership in Book and Motor and Cap and Gown. ANN Koen . . . Ann's position as vice president of Stu- dent Council was second only to her responsibilities as president of Panhellenic and Alpha Phi. She wrote nightly to a navigator named Bill. Hom-: MCADAMS . . . Diminutive dynamite and Delta Gamma's mainstay, Hope was the home economics major with the sweet smile and naturally curly hair. One of the Cap and Gown select. hue ll 'I rue trlghli HEI.:-:N Mos!-:R . . . A Cap and Gowner, Helen managed both WSGA and her love life efficiently. She was one Alpha Phi who was busy with the Nest Committee, Freshman Handbook, and Student Council. JOSEPHINE TRUE . . . Pledge mistress of Alpha Xi, Jo claimed Warren as home and Stu O'Hara as her man. She used to pound out copy as managing editor of the Bee Gee News. JEAN VAN HORN . . . The proud wearer of an Alpha Phi pin, Jean balanced the books for the Key when not slaving rush captain for the sorority or presiding for the senior class. MARY JANE WIl,soN . . . Mary Jane was the girl who ably wielded the gavel at Alpha Xi Delta meetings. Teacher-to-be, she prized most her Cap and Gown hon- ors and her diamond from Danny. Ullicers JEAN VAN HORN .... ...PRESIDENT Representing her class on Student Council, Jean with the sunny smile pondered long hours over the problem of a senior class me- morial and May Day arrange- ments. IONE GEISEL ...... VICE PRESIDENT Beauty queen candidate and prac- tice teacher, Ionc was second in command and spent her hours conferring over the graduation announcement selections. FAY HOI.ZHAUER. . . . . . . .SECRETARY The first Alpha Phi ever to wear the Chapter's gold bridal bracelet, Fay returned to school to keep track of senior doings and the in- tramural sports in the phys. ed. department. GENEVIEVE FETT ........ TREASURER Efficiency expert on office rou- tine, Genny put her theories into practice as Dean Wilder's secre- tary and chief penny counter of ' the class. Lon to rigl SENIOR CLASS HIS was the class that started its college life at Bowling Green State University in 1940 before war had touched the campus. Starting with a total of 625 freshmen, the class suffered not only from the normal withdrawals but also from drastic reductions caused by selective service and enlistments. Only four of the orig- inal 330 men and ninety-one of the women claimed their sheepskins in June. Even now, sipping a coke on a well-worn bench in front of the fire at the Nest, they reminisce of pre-war days when everyone wore dirty saddle shoes, the scandalous elections of 1941-42, and fraternity sweetheart serenades wafted on spring breezes. This class represents four years of college, each varied by war- time conditions: Pearl Harbor, rationing programs, and college military units. Running parallel is an account of cramming for blue books, stolen moments first in the Parrot and later in their own Nest, spring formals, and old-fashioned Hell Weeks. From freshman dinks to mortar boards, they have been blamed and praised for class parties, spent long hours painting scenery for Eve of St. Mark , and suffered from writer's cramp editing the peppermint scented holiday edition of the Bee Gee News. f Guided for the first time by an all-women cabinet, the small group proudly claimed its rewards on Honors Day, planted the class tree, and then filed to the Circle to raise the flag of the class of 1944 in final tribute to their Alma Mater. it: Vain Horn, Gi-iscl. lfcll, llulzliallcr not pivllirul Na . x - 5 t QV: 4 , X i ky I vfx A i I 1 r , Se .2 B.S. in Ed. BAER, RUTH W.A.A. BOWERS, DOROTHY B.S. in Ed. Outing Club B.S. in B.A. Mansfield, Ohio Freshman Adviser Findlay, Ohio Y.W.C.A. Alpha Xi Delta Women's Intramurals BELL, MARIANNE Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. B.S. in Ed. Swan Club Swan Club Bowling Green, Ohio Findlay College, 1, 2, 3 Table Tennis Club BARNUM, RUTH B.S. in Ed. Beaverdam, Ohio Workshop Players Speech Bureau Radio Emerson Literary BAUMGARTNER, JEANNE Mishawaka, Indiana Delta Gamma, Sec. Treble Clef Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Bluffton College, 1, 2 BECKMAN, MARIE B.S. in Ed. Millbury, Ohio Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres. Bee Gee News Key Workshop Players Treble Clef, Sec. Book and Motor Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. A.C.E. W.S.G.A., V. Pres. Boot and Saddle, Treas. Swan Club Cap and Gown Senior Representative BENROTH, MARGARET B.S. in Ed. Vaughnsville, Ohio Physical Education Cluk W.A.A. Square Dance Club Modern Dance Club Archery Club Outing Club BREWER, WILMA B.S. in Ed. Wellington, Ohio University Choir Concert Orchestra, V. Pres., Pres. Marching Band Concert Band Beta Pi Theta Book and Motor Kappa Delta Pi Baer Barnum Bell Benroth Bowers Brock Brown Bunke Burns Y.W.C.A. Freshman Adviser BROWN, LAURETTA B.S. in Ed. Montpelier, Ohio Alpha Phi Home Economics Club, Pres. Y.W.C.A. Social Committee, Sec. BUNKE, KATHRYN B.S. in Ed. Holgate, Ohio University Choir Treble Clef Marching Band Concert Band Phi Sigma Mu BURNS, JoAN Baumgartner Beckman Brewer Phi Sigma Mu, V. Pres. Oberlin Conservatory, 1 BROCK, LEILA B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi Bee Gee News Workshop Players Radio A.C.E. B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Delta Gamma University Choir Treble Clef, Pres. Beta Pi Theta Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Pi Rho Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. Swan Club, Pres. l ,fa L-.Q A t J I t CARINO, JANET B.S. in B.A. Wellington, Ohio Delta Gamma, Treas. Bee Gee News Key Workshop Players Treble Clef Quill Type Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club Archery Club CARPENTER, ELEANOR B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio W01'kShOp Players Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club CONRAD, CHARITY B.S. in B.A. Middle Point, Ohio Delta Gamma Quill Type, Pres. Y.W.C.A. Carino Carpenter Conrad Craig M. K. Davis M. A. Davis Fett Fisher Fitlcin Fridley Garvin Geisel CRAIG, MARGARET B.S. in Ed. Helena, Ohio Phratra Physical Education Club W.A.A. Square Dance Club Modern Dance Club Archery Club, Pres. FRIDLEY, MARGARET B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A., Sec. Archery Club Delta Gamma Y.W.C.A. W.S.G.A. Leg. Board Senior Class Treas. Table Tennis Club Secretary to Dean Wilder Senior Representative Bluffton College, 1, 2 ooaog Club msusa, DOROTHY GARVIN, LESLIE B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. DAVIS' MARY K- Toledo, Ohio Payne. Ohio B.S. ln Ed. Phratrglv Treasi Van Wert, Ohio Home Economics Club Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. DAVIS, MARY ANN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Women's Intramurals Physical Education Club W.A.A. Outing Club Modern Dance Club Masque and Mantle Workshop Players Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council Swan Club Square Dance Club Archery Club GEISEL IONE Newman Club, Pres. FITKIN MARJ IF B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Club B S2 Ed OR J Elyi-io, Ohio W.A.A. S' I' my bh, Delta Gamma, V. Pres. Y.W.C.A. A1 fmgf ,I 10 Treble Clef, Pres. De Sales College, 1, 2 p a psl on Sophomore Class Sec. B90 G00 News Senior Class V. Pres. FETT, GENEVIEVE Radio A.C.E. B.S. in B.A. Emerson Literary Panhellenic Council Bluffton, Ohio Y.W.C.A. Senior Representative GULICK, ELIZABETH B.S. in Ed. Akron, Ohio Delta Gamma Boot and Saddle Rifle Club Akron University, HALLIER, RICHARD B.S. in Ed. Port Clinton, Ohio Quill Type HAMLER, BETTY B.S. in Ed. Carey, Ohio Delta Gamma Workshop Players University Choir Treble Clef Kappa Delta Pi, V. Phi Sigma Mu Sigma Tau Delta Y.W.C.A. Booster Club HARRIS, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. 40 l,2,3 Pres. Bowling Green, Ohio HERMAN, MARY Gamma Phi Beta Bee Gee News Spanish Club, Pres. Beta Pi Theta, V. Pres., B.S. in Ed. Edgerton, Ohio Home Economics Club Newman Club, Sec., Treas. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Y.W.C.A. 3iVX-i-A- De Sales College, 1 HART, JANET BS in Ed HOLZHAUER, FAY KREILICK Martins Ferry, Ohio Emerson Literary, Pres. Y.W.C.A. Sigma Pi Rho HEFFLEY, LEONA B.S. in Ed. Continental, Ohio Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. Square Dance Club HENLINE, GWEN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Phratra, Sec. A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. B.S. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio Alpha Phi, Sec. Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Physical Education Club W.A.A. Archery Club Outing Club HOTSKO, WILLIAM B.A. Nesquehoning, Pa. Five Brothers, Pres. Newman Club Y.M.C.A. Men's Intramurals Guliclc H allier H amler Harris H art H ef fley H enline Herman H olzhauer H otsko Huffer Hugli HUFFER,ANN ROTHEN BERGER B.S. in Ed. Montpelier, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Book and Motor W.S.G.A., Sec. W.A.A. Swan Club, V. Pres., Pres. Cap and Gown Senior Representative HUGLI, ETHELEEN B.S. in Ed. Diamond, Ohio Book and Motor Chemical Journal Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. Women's Intramurals W.A.A. KERN, FRANCES KOCH, ANN B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. KINT, AVIS B.A. Kansas, Ohio Y.W.C.A. Findlay College, 1, 2, 3 KLEIN, RALPH B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Sec., P U.C.R.L. Emerson Literary Student Council, Pres. Social Committee Inter-Fraternity Council, Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Phi, Pres. Bee Gee News Key, Associate Editor Workshop Players, Areopagus Kappa Delta Pi U.C.R.L. Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council, Square Dance Club Modern Dance Club Archery Club Outing Club LOUDENSLAGEL, MARTHA B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. Bee Gee News, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr. Panhellenic Council Boot and Saddle W.S.G.A., Junior Repres LOWN, MARTHA ative Freshman Adviser Cap and Gown Booster Club Senior Representative pres, LEBER, JANICE Track Varsity Club Rifle Club Senior Representative KNISELY, KATHERYN B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. Norwalk, Ohio Phratra, Sec. University Choir Treble Clef Phi Sigma Mu, Sec. Risingsun, Ohio LONG, LOIS Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres., Pres. Speech Bureau Treble Clef Book and Motor, V. Pres., Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A., V. Pres. Freshman Adviser Cap and Gown Senior Representative Kern Kint Klein Kniselal Koch Leber Long Loudenslagel Lowa McAdams M cC lelland M cDaniel B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Bucyrus, Ohio Las Amigas, V. Pres., Pres. Treble Clef Workshop Players, Treas. Beta Pi Theta, Sec. Book and Motor Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres. Lima, Ohio Delta Gamma, Sec., Pi es Bee Gee News Key Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Club Sec V. Pres. Y.W.C.A. Junior Class See. Freshman Adviser Cap and Gown Senior Representative MCCLELLAND, EVALYN B.S. in B.A. Convoy, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Treas Key University Choir Treble Clef Book and Motor Emerson Literary, Treas Kappa Phi, Treas., Pres Y.W.C.A. Boot and Saddle Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council, Sec.. Cap and Gown Tmasl V. pros- MeDANIEL, JOELLEN Radiol B.S. in B.A. Cup and Gown Richwood, Ohio FI'CShmzln Advise, Pi Omega Pi, Sec., Treas Booster ciub Quill Type- Pres- Women's Intramurals Emerson Litgrary Physical Education Club MCADAMS, HOPE Y-W-CIA' W-A-A BS- in Ed- llio Grande College, 1 PALMITER, HAROLDINE MLTZGER, CLARE B.A. Shelby, Ohio Las Amigas Spanish Club Newman Club, Sec., Treas. Millersburg, Indiana University Choir Treble Clef Concert Orchestra Phi Sigma Mu, Sec. Y-W-C-A MOHR, ELIZABETH ANN De Sales College, 1 University of Western Ontar- io, 3 MILLER, DOROTHA B.S. in Ed. Deshler, Ohio. Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Square Dance Club MILLER, JEAN B.S. in Ed. Barberton, Ohio Swan Club Radio Physical Education W.A.A. MILLER, MARY B.S. in Ed. Club B.S. in Ed. . Van Wert, Ohio Workshop Players Treble Clef Home Economics Club Emerson Literary Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. Square Dance Club MORRISON, RUTH B.S. in Ed. McComb, Ohio University Choir Treble Clef Phi Sigma Mu MOSER, HELEN B.S. in Ed. Bellevue, Ohio Alpha Phi Workshop Players Spanish Club Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Pi Rho, Sec., Pres. Metzger D. Miller J. Miller M. Miller Mohr Morrison Moser Myers N eeb Ogcm Ouerholt Palmiter W.A.A. Indiana University Extension 1 Sigma Tau Delta, Treas. OGAN' MILDRED JEAN Y.W.C.A. W.S.G.A., Treas., Sec. W.A.A. Cap and Gown Women's Intramurals Senior Representative MYERS, ELIZABETH B.S. in B.A. Risingsun, Ohio Alpha Epsilon, Treas. A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. Panhellcnic Council NEEB, BETTY B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Gamma Bee Gee News Key Workshop Players B.S. in Ed. Ottawa, Ohio Delta Gamma Home Economics Club May Queen Attendant Homecoming Queen Atten- dant OVERHOLT, ELOISE B.S. in Ed. Van Buren, Ohio Home Economics Club Homecoming Queen Atten- dant B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Key A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. Freshman Adviser University of Toledo, 2 PENTON, MARY ALICE B.S. in Ed. Amherst, Ohio Workshop Players Emerson Literary Student Council Women's Intramurals Physical Education Club W.A.A. Swan Club, Treas., Pres. Square Dance Club Modern Dance Club Table Tennis Club, V. Pres. Archery Club Outing Club PETERS, MARY ELIZABETH B.S. in Ed. Monclova, Ohio Treble Clef A.C.E. Newman Club De Sales College, 1, 2 PROBST, MERLIN B.S. in Ed. Penton Peters Probst Raya Ramsey Reber Rickenbacher Riley Rollins Ruehle Saint Schaeffer Bowling Green, Ohio Y.M.C.A. Greenville College, A.B. 1939 RAGG, ELIZABETH B.S. in Ed. Berea, Ohio Workshop Players A.C.E., Treas. Y.W.C.A. Outing Club, Treas. Baldwin Wallace, 1 RAMSEY, DOROTHY B.S. in Ed. South Bend, Indiana Bee Gee News Key Workshop Players Home Economics Club Women's Intramurals Boot and Saddle Flora Stone Mather College, 1,2 REBER, VIRGINIA B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Home Economics Club Women's Intramurals Tennessee State, 1, 2, RICKENBACHER, DOROTHY RUEHLE, IRENE B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Phratra, Treas. A.C.E. Panhellenic Council RILEY, ALBERTA B.S. in Ed. Canton, Ohio Delta Gamma Treble Clef A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. May Queen Attendant ROLLINS, ALICE B.S. in Ed. Jonesboro, Tennessee Workshop Players Y.W.C.A. B.S. in Ed. Tiffin, Ohio A.C.E. Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. SAINT, ADELAIDE B.A. New York, New York Concert Orchestra Chemical Journal Rifle Club SCHAEFFER, FRIEDA B.S. in Ed. Piqua, Ohio Key Concert Orchestra A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. Swan Club, Sec. S haw Skidmore E. Smith M. Smith Stein Stockburger True Ulrey h Van Horn i Wagner i Walker Whalen. SHAW, JEAN Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. Bee Gee News, Managing Student Council Bs' in Ed. Y.W.C.A. Editor Senior Class Pres. Amsden, Ohio Student Council Key Senior Representative Alpha Phi Panhellenic Council Sigma Tau Delta Quiu'1 ype Sioux Falls Junior Colf Senior Representative WAGNER KATHRYN Freshman Adviser 1, 2 Oklahoma College for Wom- BS ig Ed Heidelberg ceuege, 1, 2 en. 1 Athlon, 05,0 ' Bee Gee News SKIDMORE, GERTRUDE Bs. in Ed. ULREY, PAULINE Key B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio B.S. in Ed. A.C.E. Bellefontainc, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Y.W.C.A. Beta Pi Theta Sigma Pi Rho, Treas. Kappa Delta Pi Treble Clef Book and Motor Kappa Delta Pi, Trcas. Y.W.C.A. A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. SMITH, EVELYN B.S. in Ed. STOCKBURGER, MILDRED Bucyrus, Ohio B.S. in Ed. VA Key Fayette, Ohio A.C.E. Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Home Economies Club Y.W.C.A. SMITH, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. TRUE. JO Sioux Falls, S. Dakota B.S. in Ed. Delta Gamma Willard, Ohio Debate Alpha Xi Delta Columbus Grove, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Key Spanish Club Sigma Tau Delta Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council N HORN, JEAN B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi Key, Circulation Mgr Mgr. Quill Type Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club May Queen Attendant WA WH ., Bus. University of Akron, 1 LKER, ORDELLA B.S. in Ed. North Olmsted, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Home Eonomics Club Y.W.C.A. Kent State University, ALEN, PAT B.A. Tiffin, Ohio Bee Gee News Key, Photographer Sigma Tau Delta Book and Motor WILLIAMS, MARJORIE B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi A.C.E. University of Toledo, 1, 2 WILLIAMSON, NANCY B.S. in Ed. Cedarville, Ohio Treble Clef, Pres. Home Economics Club WILLITS, MIRIAM B.S. in Ed. Ashland, Ohio Delta Gamma Bee Gee News Key Concert Orchestra Concert Band Quill Type Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club WILSON, MARY JANE B.S. in Ed. Martins Ferry, Ohio Alphi Xi Delta, Pres. Spanish Club, Sec., Pres. Beta Pi Theta U.C.R.L. Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. W.S.G.A., Sec., 2nd Booster Club, V. Pres. Junior Class Treas. Cap and Gown Senior Representative WITT, MARY LOU B.A. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News, Summer Edi- tor WRIGHT, MARIE B.S. in Ed. Forest, Ohio Home Economies Club Y.W.C.A. Square Dance Club VAN FLEET, BETTY ZAENG- LEIN B.S. in B.A. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, See. Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council Cap and Gown ZAHREND, BARBARA B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio A.C.E., Treas., V. Pres Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. ZANK, LOIS B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio A.C.E. Emerson Literary Y.W.C.A. Outing Club Williams Williamson Willits Wilson Witt Wright Van Fleet Zahrend Zank vim: nl lm ,,...-. fe NX .ll1lr,, IJ .iUjjVl1'.'i .t li'1'f'l1 HWiilIflIllIll'l'!i'l'lVif .ll,liE.lillifi KA1'liERINE CARRAS . . . Cleveland's gift to Alpha Phi, Kay had her fin- ger in every campus pie, chalking up events on the social calendar. VIRGINIA FALKNOR . . . Dynamic dramatist, t'Ginny's Alpha Xi quill was fastened to a Medical Corps pin. A speech major, she was as fond of the microphone as of the stage. ARDINE Go'1'TFnIED . . . President elect for WSGA, this be-anchored lass regulated the purse strings of the junior class and broadcast BG prop- aganda in hometown Carey. MARY HOLT . . . Witty junior class representative to Student Council, Mary spent many hours second sem- ester managing the Keep Off The Lawn committee and WSSF. MARY HELEN JAYNES . . . With all the impish characteristics of a minis- ter's daughter, Delta Gamma's vice president Jaynesie upheld the sor- ority's honor as proctor at Shatzel Ha l. Lois KOCKLAUN . . . A phys. ed. major but no muscle moll, Kockie presided at WAA meetings in the ab- sence of the president, and served Alpha Phi as marshal. JANET MACDONALD . . . A blonde, popular home ec. major, Janet ruled supreme as chairman of the board at Shatzel Hall. HILDA MPIFIRING . . . Although a bus- iness education major, Hilda's love for sports was proved by her presi- dency of the Rifle Club. PHILIP MIIIES . . . Datin' Daytonite. Top man of Pi Kappa Alpha for the first semester, he was Prof. Smith's right hand man backstage, and No. 1 campus entertainer. JI-:ANNE POWELI .... Baton twirling Jeanne reigned over Homecoming festivities and dated Navy man Johnny Phillips. HEI,EN PUGII . . . As head of the edi- torial committee, Helen efficiently coordinated activities of the largest Key in BG history. Student council, publications committee and Alpha Phi helped fill her 12-hour day. DONNA REC!-I . , . Queen of Home- coming in 1942 and Alpha Phi cor- responding secretary, Donna nightly polished her silver wings and her three point average. PATRICIA SCHWEITZER . . . Chief of the Bee Gee News office, Pat looked forward to monthly anniversary cards from the man who gave her the diamond. HELEN SfI'ROBEL . . . A physical educa- tion major from Cleveland, Lynn lost sleep while president of YW. 46 Uflicers Lois KOCKLAUN ..VICE PRESIDENT Reputed to be a basketball wiz- ard, Kockie double-checked President Holt when she wasnit practicing the rules of her favor- ite etiquette book. ARDINE GOTTERIED . . . .TREASURER Ardine balanced books not only for the class but also for the Uni- versity business office. She prov- ed her versatility as first vice- president of WSGA. JANET HOLTMEYER .... SECRETARY An Indiana girl, Janet jotted notes at class meetings and gave the call to order at Book and Motor, but the Key staff was her hobby. MARY HOLT . . . . ...... PRESIDENT The junior's choice for president was Mary who managed the WSSF Drive and the Prom simul- taneously. .IUNIUR CLASS HE same eager freshmen who in 1941 cheered a Falcon eleven to the Ohio Conference Championship, as juniors intently twist- ed radio dials for the results of the Madison Square Garden basket- ball tourney. As young and inexperienced Freshmen they did not dream of the changes that three years of war would bring to their campus. They watched the completion of two new sorority houses and the hospital and were the first freshmen to use the new Nest. The Male Animal gave them their first opportunity to break into the dram- atic world and a select few made the Washington trip with Treble Clef. Eight o'clock classes before dawn and skipping rope in the drive behind Shatzel at the first hint of spring marked their second year at Bowling Green. Though the out-of-town dances of their first two years were now a thing of the past, with the Corning of a shortage of men and gasoline, junior girls still pinned flowers in their hair and went dancing with their current beaus, but now on campus. Former escorts, now familiar as APO 873 , proudly proclaimed at the far corners of the globe BG '45 . J ittery juniors took their places in the receiving line at the J unior-Senior Prom after spending long hours draping decorations, rounding up refreshments, and sneaking dances while the orches- tra practiced G. I. JIVE . With one more vear to go, the class of 145, which began its col- lege career on the eve of Pearl Harbor, looked forward to graduation in '45 into a world of peace. Loft to right: Gottfried. liocklann. I-lollmcycr. Holt. 'lr ,-N,:.,-N s , iw 2 'l l tl W ., ,., 1 7 fl 'gg f' llll ll ,a BETTY ACKER MAE BECK BARBARA BURRIDGE Shreve Tiffin Lake Bluff, Ill. BETTY ADAMS DOROTHY BELL MARJORIE BUSSDICKER Elyria Elyria Dayton if JANE ARTHUR BONITA BICHAN ELLEN CANFIELD Dayton Liberty Center Pemberville MARIE BAKER DOROTHY BISHOP KATHERINE CARRAS V X Marion Holland Cleveland JOHN BARBER DOROTHY BoozER SUE CONNORS l Waterville Mt. Holly, N. J. Fremont MARTHA BARKER MARIAN BOWEN ROBERT CROWELL Bellevue Upper Sandusky Sandusky ELAINE BARTHOLD JANE BRUMBY PEGGY DAVISON Toledo Oberlin Toledo Aclccr Adams Arthur Baker Barbeo Barker Barllzold Beck Bell Bichrm Bishop Boozer Bowen Brumby Burridge Bussdlcker Canfield Crlrras Co1mm's Crowell Dawson ,l R Davies D. Davis E. Davis J. Davis C. Davies M. Davis IDLHCLIPLII Douzhetz Drake Drews Duffey Edgington Fa lknor Felsted Gold Gottfr led Grim Grover Gustafson Haines Haynes REGINA DAVIES Mentor DONNA DAVIS Crestline ESTHER DAVIS Oakland, Md. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Grand Rapids ' CAROLYN DAVIES Elyria MARY JO DAVIS Celina MARY DE HAVEN Yonkers, N. Y. .llllllllllilfi ALDA DOUTHETT Toledo GENE DRAKE Cleveland LILYAN DREWS Toledo LOUISE DUFFEY Fremont DOROTHY EDGINGTON Toledo VIRGINIA FALKNOR Dayton CHARLOTTE FELSTED Erie, Mich. PHYLLIS GOLD New York, N. Y. ARDINE GOTTFRIED Carey DOROTHA GRIM West Unity ETHEL GROVER Sugar Ridge VIVIAN GUSTAFSON Peninsula BETTY LEE HAINES Carey ADELL HAINES Chillicothe 41, ' If 4 Ly? ,I :ia , 2 li 'I i,.xl , .. e -A , :A wc... I 'Wk 1. ,L 50 f l , .5 i I ,V L, . an V' 5 V ..Y... ..i, ADELAIDE HARGER Bowling Green ERMA HARTMAN N Findlay HELEN HENKELMAN I aff Sandusky vf GINIA HILL I I -,X 3 fl Qffonton I 61, V , igyjr-uf L U ' if A134 oLT 3.P LJ VG grin Falls A JANET HOLTMEYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. RUTH HORTON Bedford 1-larger Hartman Henlcelman Hill Holt Holtmeyer Horton Hutchmcon Imbocly Jayvles Keister Keller Kimmel Klplingev' Knisely Knoble Kocklaun Krill Krosnosky Curl Lamlmqhl JUNIUHS NANCY HUTCHINSON Defiance JOY IMBODY Marion MARY HELEN JAYNES Ardmore, Okla. MARTHA KEISTER Findlay f VIRGINIA KELLER Perrysburg ' .RUTH KIMMEL Luckey L'JANE KIPLINGER Toledo NORMAN KNISELY Delmar, N. Y. ALICE KNOBLE LaFayette LOIS KOCKLAUN Cleveland HILDA KRILL Edgerton DOROTHY KROSNOSKY Cleveland GERALDINE CURL Quincy FREDA LAMBRIGHT Beltsville 5 I Y V l ll ll it l U I WILMA LARGER MARILYN MCCONKEY EMILY MESLEY Toledo Napoleon Locklancl EVELYN-1-EACH JANET MACDONALD MARGERY MERRIAM BOWIIUE Green Celina Plymouth, Mich. GERQTTDHJE LEAK MARY MCKNIGHT PHILIP MILES 1 lar Toledo Dayton JOAN LEONHARDT Toledo ETHEL MALLOY GENE MOOMEY Stony Brook, N. Y. Findlay HELEN LEU Wauseon SHIRLEY MANTEL MARY MORRIS Bowling Green Venedocizi H MARY JANE LITTLE Kent MARGERY MAYER NORMA NICHOLAS Lima Robinson, Ill. CAROL MCCARTNEY LINDEN- MEYER HILDA MEHRING PORTIA OI-IL Toledo Napoleon Ashland LQTQGT Leach Leak Leonlmrdt Leu Lzttlc Lindenmeyer McConkcy MacDonald McKnight Malloy Mantel Mayev Mehring Mesley Me1'1'ia1n Miles Moomey Morris Nicholas Ohl ,Nr JEANNE OLEWILER RUTH PROUDFOOT Marion Toledo JERRY OTTGEN HELEN PUGH Toledo Toledo ELMERE PARQUETTE MARY PURDY Toledo Spencerville ROBERT PAULSON ROSALYN RABKIN Detroit Lakes, Minn. Findlay LOIS PIETSCHMAN JANET RAFFERTY Sandusky Lakewood JEANNE POWELL MARTHA RATAICZAK Bowling Green Stryker JEANNE PRENTICE DONNA RECH Akron Marion Olewilev' Oltgen Parquette Dowel! Prentzce Proudfoot Pugh Purdy Rubkin Rech Root Rosencrans Sangree Sauppe Schill EILEEN ROOT Walbridge BETTY ROSENCRANS Findlay JANET SANGREE Salem PEGGY SAUPPE Rocky River RUTH SCHILL Toledo LEONA SCHMIDT Bowling Green PAT SCHWEITZER Berea Paulson Pietsclmnan Rafferty Rataiczalc Schmidt Schweit C7 pq. . 8 4 l L fl ls adgbfw Wai, A X 'E ll-Sl ff is lk' ,F ,m,.,.hI,... Y 4? Segrist Shoup J. Smith V. Smith Snyder Sperry Spooner Sprague Strobel Strohm Sun Tobin Vawter Vesey Walbolt Watt Weaver Webb Willcinson Williams Yoder Ziss BETTY SEGRIST ANNIE SPRAGUE U ALICE WALBOLT Wauseon Toledo Waterville MARY ELIZABETH sHoUP HELEN STROBEL JEAIIIII WSQTT M' H .dbx Fremont Cleveland ee 'lm' 'bb' BETTY WEAVER JOANN SMITH MARY STROHM Hgytville W ,. -fu l Helena Defiance , ,A fr 5' ' VERA WEBB I I 1 VIRGINIA SMITH HARRIETT SUN Paulding I ' i Sycamore Toledo JANE WILKINSON W'll d Mfr! 2 4.1 KATIE LOU SNYDER ALDORA TOBIN 1 ar MINI'Himgggmggugt Westerville New Washington JANET WILLIAMS iii l lllIl5!w'a!b.E ' vv Elyria if -ig RUTH SPERRY JEANNETTE VAWTER BARBARA YODER ,, , I I e-4' - - Toledo Mansfield Tiffin 1 MARY SPOONER MARGARET VESEY WILMA ZISS Toledo Bowling Green Bowling Green Represenlahve BETTY BRENEMAN . . . Homecoming queen attendant and Key beauty, Betty looked forward to driving a tractor on her dad's farm near Sh1'eve. Lois FERRIS , . . Perpetual dynamo, Lois lost weight and sleep for the Ke and Al ha Xi. Oklah Snphumores BETTE ROOT . . . Mistress of interpretive readings and outstanding in all phases of speech and dramatic work, Bette was another wearer of the anchor, EVA INT . . . A Delta Gamma from New York, es was pinned to a former BG PiKA. Formerly - -y p ' ' oma born, shc effervesced constantly about the home state. L2 a Key beauty, she led the sophomore class as p1'esident. JEAN HARSI-IMAN . . . Harsh shone on th - . AWS 'nd . Liv 1A SBMANS . . . A member of the dignified WSGA polished Alpha Xi Delta on every occasion. A ' n an I, ar this Alpha Xi answered to the undignified name once herself, she edited the 1944 Freshman - -V . o ie and also to 4 a. m. calls from a paratrooper. Q JOANNE JONES . . .Alpha Phi's petite actres , 'Zig' e, - 5 Jo ' FG'ERTII . . . Akron's gift to the Falcon five, Joe highly her vice-presidency of Masque and nt X i, lo teaching the sport someday himself. A var- her wings, gift of an Army Air Corps man f lj 0 sit b man and honorary cage captain, he was one Fi e Brother elect. Q O X Gi-JORGIANNA KAULI .... Pinned to an Alpha 'I u QLTILI Q BMQC, - Pug was a pert pen pusher for UD Q1 X? xc X Mrrn . . . Five Brother casanova, Smitty publications, and was renowned lor her ab i to Y things done well. MARY JANE LLOYD . . . Placing second in the - 21 - 0 ' debate tourney, M.J. practiced her speeches de 1 tand Hal Pottsi on Alpha Phi sisters. CLARA MII.I,ER . . . Named outstanding in physic educ tion in her freshman year, Clara followed thi gh o I scoring the points for Gamma Phi in this year's me haun c the chemistry lab between hours of Nest loung- d workouts in the Natato1'ium. LG SoNKoI.Y . . . Queen of the keys, Olga was Delta A a I a's favorite pianist and talked up Bowling Green i metown Elyria on rare vacations from the music d -p 'tment. W STONE . . . Lady of many words, she is Key liter- a1'y itor. Billie divided the rest of her time between .,, vi 0 11 Q A 0 rf HF' x i f . x W x sports program. DONALD OT'rEN . . . Center on the All Ohio first team and Belle-fountaine's tall man of the Falcon cagers, Sid was the second tallest man ever to play on the Madison Square Garden court. Miller tleftl Lloyd Kaul! Jones tclrclel trlghli 'iv ,pan- llurshmun frlghtj the YW vice presidcnt's chair and the LA house. EVELYN VESEY . . . Evie, a Bowling Green girl, clever with the brush and paints, advocated nothing greater than Gamma Phi Beta. and the Bookstore. Slegferlh t efti 03 Breneman I tclrclei Semans x N 1 I if F1 'T 1 I 4 .' - ' . .' A: LX , . .. t E.: ii ' Y :J :- ERHAPS never before in the history of the University have sophomores been called upon to assume so many responsibili- ties normally borne by upperclassmen. With only one third of the original class back, the remaining sophs hastened to do their part in serving their Alma Mater in many fields-on the editorial committee of the Key, as manag- ing editor of the Bee Gee News, as board members of WSGA, and officers of YWCA, in dramatics and forensics, and as organization cabinet members. It was the class of '46 that welcomed the first V-5 units to Bowling Green and moved out oi dormitories to make room for the V-12 men. For the first time, sophomores were rudely awakened and enlightened about be- hind the scenes at rush teas, organization programs, and elections. Still young, still a little green and scared, many sophomores nevertheless responded to the calls for manpower and rushed training which would permit them, at the year's end, to go into teaching or industry. Very much aware that they were but hall' way through their college course, they groomed themselves to prematurely take their places in the leaders' group, both on and off the campus. I l.ICIf'l' TO RltlII'l': livin Marie Saint. ,lane ltlilvlu-ll, Sm- th-sling. Lois Perrin Illiiuszrx EVA MAIIIE SAINT .............................. PRESIDENT Former PiKA Dream Girl and star of Personal Appear- ance, Eva Marie was elected president and voted olficial i'ecord keeper of Student Council. SU:-: GESl.INCl ...... .... .................... V I ci-: Fm:smi:N'r Telephoning secretary of WSGA, Sue had a mania for flow- ers at the end of her pigtails, and Alpha Xi Delta pins. JANE NIITCHI-II..I. ................................ Si-:cm:'rAm' A New Jersey born Alpha Phi, Mitch planned social al'- fairs for the YW in addition to record keeping for the class. Lois PERIYIN .................................. TREASUIQI-:ii Secretary of Book and Motor and Las Amigas, Lois 1'0llLi proof for the Key staff, and letters from a special PiKA. 'rngini tulmsv light' N llul mimi: GROUP 1 Cleft to riglztj: Lauil Jann- Ash, Limag Botty Nicktl Tiffing Janet Hartscl, Buttsvilll. Sarajano Conway, Youngstown Dorothy I--Iodgkins, Elsmerv, N.Y Juan Chollc-y, liouisvillv. GROUP 2 ffront row, left t riglttl: Dorothy Main, South Eun lidg Patricia Park, Bowling Grocn Kon stepsj: Mary Z1-itc-r,5 Bloom villeg Marvol Maynard, Ashland Martha Joan Rogers, Do Graff. GROUP 3 fleft to riylttli Lois Mandcll, Bowling Grecng Wini- frcd Colo, Watcrvillcg Leitha Hootman, Hicksville: Joan Ron- shaw, Tolvclo. GROUP 4 Cseated, front row, left to riglltl: Po1'tia Semans, Ash- landg Martha Parks, Youngstown: lstm1,rli'r1f!Il Mary Lois Jackson, Findlayg Phyllis Lupton, Martins Fc-rryg Barbara Gustavcson, Lan- castorg Etta Hinsch, Fostoriag Bet- ty Chapman, Chicago, Ill.g lseat- ecl, back rowj Suv Gosling, Lancastcrg Beverly Huntzingor, Fremont: Juno Smith, Bc-rea. 56 ': 4--W -.-1 rw 'v .7 ,fx '13 'rx fa lg lj in sigs :E T.. lj ij .l ij ij il L: GROUP l Cleft. to riglztl: Martha Ann Zeis, GROUP 3 flcft to 1'iglr.t,l: Wilma Granger. Tiffin: Bette Root, Bereag James Violand, Toledog Bette Mote, Bloomvilleg Carolyn Louisville, Eva Marie Saint, New York, N. Moyer, Mt. Cory: Luetta Bunke, Holgatel Y., Anna Belle Bordner, Tiffin. Evelyn Moyer, Mt. Cory: Carol Bame, Bluff- ton. GROUP 2 fscatcd, left to riglztl: Marjorie Fordyce, Euclid: Kathryn Krauter, Bucyrusg Constance Morris, Leipsicg Opal Hieber, Bu- eyrusg Margery Hopkins, West Springfield, Pa.: fstm1.dingJ.' Margene Brown, Leipsicg Janice Morley, Edgerton, Doris Schifer, Bu- cyrusg Roma Roush, Tiffing Joan Ward, Lor- ain: Wilma Holzhauer, Amherst. GROUP 4 Ileft to riglmtl: Lucille Pope. Woos- GROUP 5 fleft to riglztl: Ruth McClure, terg Jean Miller, Edgertong Lorrene Broseke, Oakwood: Clela Overly, Edgerton, Calla- Kentong Martha Roberts, Limag Dorothy jeane Ollendorf, Bowling Green: Mary Eliza- Eschmeyer, New Knoxville, Marian McGinn, beth Stark, Adrian, Mich.: Margaret Hill, Lakewood. Fostoria: Betty Long, Cleveland. rr z GROUP 1 fstamliug, left to riglltl: Virginia Madison, Medina, Mar- garet Hall, North Olmsted, Helen Troll, Mansfield, Muriel Essinger. Arlington, Laura Morris, Vene- docia, Marian Richardson, Toledo: fseatcdj Emerita Schroer, Cold- water. GROUP 2 fxeatecl, front row, left to rightlf Alice White, Shelby, Dorothy Hall, Lima, Clara Jean Miller, Bowling Green, fseconfl fowl Betty Ball, Toledo, Nancy Kinne, Needham, Mass., Margaret LeFevre, Elsmere, N. Y,, Cbaclc row? Beverly Millns, Toledo, Lois Ann Gault, Sylvania, Jean Churchill, Columbia Station, fstanding, leftj Barbara Stark, Needham, Mass., fright! Jo Ann Simmons, Toledo. GROUP 3 Ileftr, top to liottomj: Eunice Clark, Metamora, Dolores Bain, Marion, Nancy Garling, Sandusky, Georgianna Kaull, Kingsville, frightl Edith Stuber, Bluffton, Kathryn Keough, Swan- ton: Betty Hazelwood, Dayton, Marjorie Hartsook, Westerville. GROUP 4 fseated, left to rightl: Barbara Hackett, Lincoln Park, Mich., Yvonne Ford, Perrysburg, fstandingj Mary Evans, Grover Hill, Virginia Schwinn, Findlay, Jayne Dudley, Tiro. 58 Sllllllililfi GROUP 3 fSlfflllfdi'lIQ. left, to rightj: Dorothy Fox, Put in Bay: Dorothy Heigley, Bowling Green, Betty Ashton, Lima: Marilyn Hagg, Stony Ridge: fscnledl Betty Swartz, Perrys- burg. GROUP 1 Ilcft to riglztj: Lucy Rickel, Per-- rysburg: Helen Serafin, Maumee, Pat Bar- ton, Toledo, Joyce Keller, Bloomvilleg Mary Welsh, Elyria. GROUP 2 ffrom row, left, to riglitl: Joann Borgelt, Ottawa, Mary Bricker, Hicksville: 1 Marilyn Johnston, Marion, Kathryn Ehrsam, wi, Toledo, fsecond fowl Barbara Tanner, Ober- 'X ling Ethyl Sickmiller, Napoleon: Clmclc rowj Elizabeth Fagan, Toledo, Janice Beck, Shel- by. Nr rx GROUP 4 fscatcd, left to 'riglt1,j: Betty Bren- eman, Shreve, Jean Kellermeyer, Styrkerg Jean Derr, Plymouth, Cstandingh Marilyn Stilgenbauer, Lima: Lois Perrin, Cleveland, Betty Karas, Toledo, Ruth Miller, Edon. GROUP 5 fleft to riglifl: Sarah Dulmage. Oberlin, Jane White, Oberling Carol Bill, Euclid: Lillian Dudley, Oberlin, Virginia Bogdan, Lorain, M.-4.15. GROUP 1 lleft to riglitj: Helen Fling, Fostoria, Lois Harmer, De- troit, Mieh., Juanita Ziegler, Clyde, Miriam Pohl, Haddonfield, N.J.: Mary Mead, Napoleon. GROUP 2 fluff, to riglitl: Lois Ferris, Findlay, Jean Harshman, Bowling Green, Lee Baldauf, Ed- en, N. Y., Jane Dewar, Parma, Csealecll Mary Loudenslagel, San- dusky. GROUP 3 lleft Lo riglltl: Wanda Nelson, Antwerp, Rosann Hilty, Bluffton, Loris Leigh, Toledo, Clara Walsh, Toledo, Mary Ev- ans, Grover Hill, Jean Pessell, Arcadia, Suzanne Forsyth, Clyde, Jean Meier, Canton. l K GROUP 4 fleft to rightj: Frances Earl, North Fairfield, Joanne Jones, Lima, Ann Brencie, Cleve- land, Mary Jane Lloyd, Cleve- land, Gloria Wissler, North Balti- more: Richard Herring, Warren: Pauline Ulrey, Columbus Grove, Helen Panasuk, Hicksville. 60 GROUP 1 fscatccl, left to riglztj: Alicc Ccrny, Clcvclandg Jane Mitclicll, Haddonfield, N. J.g Mary Wcllbaum, Sanduskyg Martha Tran- suc, Bcllcvucg fstrzuclingj Alico Yoder, Bcllc- vucg Bctty Ellcn Millcr, Dctroit., Mich. GROUP 3 fleft to riglitl: Rosemarie Boskcy, Lorain: Mary Alice Bcclcr, Tolcdog Virginia McConloguc, Clcvcland Hcightsg Bcryl Stev- vnson, Elyria: Olga Sonkoly. Elyriag Pcggy Slictlcr, Canton. GROUP 2 flcft, ro Tlgllfflf Richard Sinitli, Norwalk: Bcssio Vollinar, Watvrvillcg Muriel Wvst, Lakcwoodg Evclyn Vcscy, Bowling Grccn: Clarabcllc Svkingcr, Bowling Grccn. GROUP 4 Clcfl to riglitl: Franccs Tarris, Clydc: Doris Fischcr, Bowling Grcc-ng Estcl- la Waltcr, Ridgvvillc Corners: Evclyn Pitt- man, McClurc, SICVUNIP SI-IMl'1S'l'l'ZR lfiu-:slim-:N NT ROW flqll lu rifgllllz llelvn l.a-lsl, Ruth ,lolinsr-n, Tlwlma Higgins, l lilllrelli May, liileeu Farr, ,layllc Yullllil. Q V' Q- - i 'l:w, Ruth l,am'limali, Doris Artkvrmall. Hflllllit HV l ROW. I :mirth Nltl i er, Nancy Cook. ,lllllllllll Neal, lilinor Taylor, Doris llircl, Nelson Williams AUm.r.IA CllRIS'l'l'IA . . . Nationally known orator for War Bond rallies, Aurelia captured honors in debate and speech contests to win fame for BG and Alpha Phi. Butterflies in her stomach in- spired those stirring speeches. PATRICIA CLo0s . . . Red-haired president of Work- shop Players, Pat appeared to have aspirations to- wards the stage. Delta Gamma from Painted Post, N. Y., she kept track of the girls in her cor- ridor at Shatzel Hall. l IITINU 4 rrlghty 'xv in-. ll 4. ll it ' '. v1 , iilll'CSGlll3llVi3 i'l'l3SillilE3ll MAIICIA HACII1'l'll ,... Auburn hair and ,freckled nose indicated the sparkling personality behind Marcia's dancing eyes. As a pledge, she helped put over the Splash party when Alpha Xi's enter- tained other campus pledges. ERVIN Po'r'rs . . . A PiKA, Potts wasthe featured dancer at the Homecoming Nest party and many a Campus-teen floor show. He occupied the rest of his time dating a home ec. major from Shatzel's proetor list. HAnoi.n POTTS . . . Ohio State transfer from Fos- toria, Hal was given to spending hours on end dancing and chatting in the Nest with a favored Alpha Phi. He hoped to swing a stethoscope and scalpcl some day. JANEY ROTIIE . . . Niece of the Dean of Students and a Bowling Green girl, Janey ignored conven- tionalities and moved into Shatzcl in the fall to be just another coed . Sported a newly acquired Gamma Phi pin, and exhibited a contagious smile. Ji-:AN SMITH . . . Another Elyria find for Delta Gamma, Jean chalked up her credit hours for bus- iness administration by carefully rehearsing Span- ish conversation to the distress of her roommates. MARTIIA VIETMEIICR . . . One of Toledo's own, Mar- ty claimed credit for Delta Gamma on the Fresh- man YW when she was one of the four freshmen selected to attend the Cleveland Conference last fall. ff! 1 htel rv! rlgllt 'Smlvh ll u r gh! ffm.: is .. lane. ..4 .-.M Uilicers J ANEY ROTHE .......... PRESIDENT One of the original members of the Pot Club at the freshman dorm, Gamma Phi Janey topped all others to become the first president of the class of 1947. ELEANOR CIRA .... VICE PRESIDENT lxnown as Ronnie, this petite lass from the Gamma Phi Beta clan took over her duties late in March to assist President Rothc with class affairs. PATRICIA SNYDER ..... SECRETARY An Alpha Phi and a Business Ad. major, Pat is right at home tran- scribing notes for the record books of the class and in a pro- fessional way handling correspon- dence. EVELYN KIBLER ........ TREASURER A teacher in the making, Evelyn balanced the budget for the fresh- men between trips to hometown Bucyrus and the Las Amigas House. FHESHMAN cuss REN'T those uniforms cute? murmured a multitude of freshman women way back in September when every- thing about college life was new, Wonderful, and military. No sooner had they uttered those words than they were swept up in a whirl of social activities including their first president's reception, resulting in tired hands from being heartily welcomed by then strange and mysterious faculty members. Lost in a maze of WSGA teas, Y mixers, and extra-cur- ricular activities, nearly 400 freshmen emerged to face thc realities of midterms. Quickly becoming acquainted with blue books and exam jitters, they adhered carefully to light hours and waited fearfully for their first college es- timates-the grades that decided to be or not to be on the sorority-fraternity lists. Welcomed by Navy and Marine men, the class of 1947 was the first class to come to BGSU under full wartime condi- tions. Instructors and students alike continued the proces- sion from class room to draft board, while Navy and Marine men filled the class rooms, and teachers assumed double rc- sponsibilities. With Shatzel Hall turned into an all-freshman dormitory, the very differences which marked the year of their en- trance forecast good things to come for the class of '47. Patricia Snydvr. ' I.EI+ I' TO RIC IIT LI mor Ciru. Evelyn Iiiblcr. ,Izmcy Rothc, 'A' 7 F I gif, t-gy!! M52 F-77 av. ' D119 X .7 I I I f I 3 J K .J-:ll Qi Ia QW .-.i f, FRONT ROW fleft to riglttj: Myda Jane Manges, Jane Grant, Gloria Lumley, Vir- ginia Bryan, Virginia McDarr, Helen Shri- der, Onnalee McGillvary, Roberta Younk- man. SECOND ROW: Ethel Hartman, Mary Louise Ritz, Dorothy BeVier, Miriam Kno- ble, Eloise Dibert, Evelyn Kibler, Gloria Jeanne Umnitz, Shirley Jean Guscott, Mary Hubble, Iris Halderman. BACK ROW: Jean Mains, Ruth Gruetter, Jean Lenz, Margaret Richard, Ann Ham- mack, Hazel Copp, Donnabelle Shull, Pau- line Ross, Janice George, Elsie Fleming, Doreen Stouller, Sally Harris, Virginia Duvall, Barbara Parker, Mary Elizabeth Sayre, Pat Underhill. FRONT ROW fleft to riglzftl: Jean Lull, Norma Jeanne Hilyard, Marjory Hummon, Jean Smith, Viola Henke, Doris Madison, Louise Miller, Margaret Baker, June Koehler, Ann Alexander, Jean Pugh. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Naegele, Jean Hanni, Anita Chase, Mary Bauders, Bon- nie Romberger, Barbara Anne DeWitt, Patricia Snyder, Dorothy Reimer, Eliza- beth Souder, Donna Jean Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Price, Magda- lene Batcha, Alice Mutersbaugh, Jean Meek, Clara Durig, Doris Brickner, Pat- ricia Dennison, Jane Byrnes, Mary Jeanne Taft. FOURTH ROW: Vivian Gracely, Opal Ford, Donna Rohrer, Elizabeth Thompson, Doris Lorenz, Betty Canfield, Janice Smith, Helen Ann Schaaf, Lois Hartell, Analie Lind, Daisy Crump. BACK ROW: Beatrice Sampson, Helen Wagner, Mary Frances Hyde, Charlene Hendershott, Lois Hall, Mary Ridenour, Margaret Heer, Helen Lieser, Marian Grim, Jean McCutcheon, Winifred Shelles. FRONT ROW fleft He riglitj: Grace Brucker, Patricia Resch, Genevieve Sor- ensen, Martha Vietmeier, Barbara Wol- cott, Margaret Hamann, Gloria Speers, Marilyn Whitacre, Florence Connelly, Laura McClain. SECOND ROW: Joann Etzcl, Ann Doug- lass, Permilla Wherry, Marcia Hachtel, Betty Paxton, Marjorie Stieglitz, Shirley Campbell, Ann Page, Elizabeth Renz, Joan Rice, Enid Glann. BACK ROW: John Holloway, Robert Sawyer, Burl Sickmiller, Donald Sutter, Robert Logee, Donald Flack, Robert Jor- ris, Robert Bredbeck, Olan Dunlap, Wil- liam Whelan, William Lantzer, Roy Thomas, James Winner, Gary Harris. 64 i Q . . 4, ,I., FRONT ROW Ileft to rightj: Ruth Slus- ser, Betty Royer, Kathryn Cook, Virginia Hillard, Marie Hickman, Burnette Riddle, guth Berger, Madeline Gerfen, Martha art. SECOND ROW: Carmen Bond, Dorothy Ann Bloomingdale, Eunice Griswold, Glena Benzing, Miriam Balliet, Ann Anty- pas, Jane Schneider, Joyce Shaw, Helen Bircher, Patricia Cloos. BACK ROW: Audrey Johnson, Nancy Bogdanoff, Mary Ellen Luginbuhl, Lois Hines, Jo Anne Dewey, Carol Lowman, Marjorie Yoder, Dora Ehrhart, Carol Knappenberger, Marie Powell, Doris Scisinger, Mary Louise Hanline, Audrey Lange, Patricia Henkes. Marjorie Scott. FRONT ROW lleft to rightj: Alberta Eschmeyer, Vera Schwartz, Alice Cad- well, Elizabeth King, Marjorie Protsman. Marian O1'gan, Dorothy Raines, Jean Sherrard, Eva Lou Manuel, Mae Bell Reece, Ramona Hcbb. SECOND ROW: Ruth Schoen, Elaine Knipe, Geraldine Dunmyer, Kathleen Wendt, Julia lVleek, Anna Rose Darr, Betty Johnston, Jean Curtis, Eleanore Ru- land, Grace Lewis, Ruth Graham, Glennis Cole. THIRD ROW: Beverly Cheatwood, Lois Krohn, Lucy Good, Adelle Morse, Valeta Wilcox, Laura Mae Sommer, Ruby Brid- enbaugh, Phyllis Lowe, Martha Murphy, Irene Rowland, Maxine Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Velma Bisher, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Walker, Shirley Gernert, Arlene Stearns, Helen Bowen, Nancy Marsh, Eugenia Weiger, Naomi Jordahl, Mary Tomlinson, Ella Ann Vaughan. BACK ROW: Patricia Whitman, Joanne Waugh, Margaret Halleck, Jean Halleck, Ellen Crowley, Barbara Wooden. Janey Rothe, Barbara Fish, Betty Stephan, Ver- ena Schumacher. J. .x FRONT ROW flefl to rightj: Frances Geer, Mary Jeanne Taft, Patricia Funk- houser, Joan Heilman, Constance White, Carolyn Rasmus, Gladys Schuster, Norma Mueller. SECOND ROW: Helene Sampson, Rita Postle, Charlene Hendershott, Dorothy Ashbrook, Alice Marie Vale, Do1'is Dang- ler, Betty Rose Arnold, Virginia Vaughn, Carmen Echeverria, Barbara Rhodes, Em- ma Spratford. BACK ROW: Ann Kinker, Mariannice Fishbaugh, Mary Kathryn Vascik, Mary Katherine Turner, Florence Patton, Dor- othy Daso, Joan Sworden, Alice Muters- baugh, Mary Wollam, Ruth Siegel, Betty Jo Braddon, Joyce Luddington, Verna- belle Brokate, Beulah Miller, Marcile Lutz, Beatrice Bushman, Marjorie Han- me. 65 l I X 1 1 il'J r 1 ,X 2:A. FRONT ROW fleft to rightl: Lenore Merritt, Lenora Dyer, Jean Ricketts, Jean Young, Ruth Hankish, Jean Newman, Nancy McClain. SECOND ROW: Virginia Merrell, Mary Crim, Harriett Harlan, Martha Baxter, Audrey Alton, Mary Cline, Eleanor Win- sor, Delores Bryan. THIRD ROW: Helen Smith, Mary Louise Gabel, Marita Snyder, Joan Whitacre, Alice Johnson, Ruth Snell, Jane Wright. FOURTH ROW: Mary Kay Hruby, Bon- ney Sawyer, Martha Randolph, Lois Reed, Wilma Overhulse, Ruth Ruehle, Verly Collins, Mary-Ann Koeppe. BACK ROW: Anita Evans, Martha Ritz- haupt, Mary Siggens, Suzanne Tonkin, Fritzie Sipher, Irene Davis, Wilda Riley, Barbara Barr. FRONT ROW Ileft to rightj: Katherine Bonfiglio, Helen Jones, Ruth Jean Wales, Charlotte Gilbert, Florence Hennings, Lois Jean Warner, Phyllis Reetz, Phyllis Crandall. SECOND ROW: Virginia Moore, Ruhama Nestor, Maryanna La Pierre, Yvonne Brumback, Dorothy Ann Turk, Marjorie Keyerleber, Virginia Cryer, Betty Morris. THIRD ROW: Dorcas Wyandt, Joann Rig- don, Betty Anne Wagner, Patricia Eagy, Martha Campnell, Roberta Hyne, Pauline Curry, Doris Miller. , BACK ROW: Josephine Van Wagner, Helen Craig, Ruth Willey, Mary Craig- mile, Arlene Kiefer, Betty Krabill, Martha Sowers. Q The popular punch table at the Presi- dent's reception for freshmen. 66 qv... ...q . il 5 if 5:31 if 'g ga Q lj ' J .l 2' .Li ,il LJ .L ll. ii .l fe' L5 FTEN submerged during more normal years in a maze of social and extra- curricular activities, the original purpose ol' higher education became increasingly evident in 1944. New conditions caused ad- ditional demands on the academic program and added to the complexity ol' the old problems. Foods classes for military men, meteor- ology in its most practical application, and the emergence of mathematics as the number one subject of the curriculum a war-geared scholastic program. Major changes in industrial arts, mechanical drawin were symbols of g, and new emphasis upon the sciences wer e- dd ments. L a itional develop- Problems of faculty and students were worked out as cooperative schedules met added demands in some fields and a re- stricted program in others. Discontinu- ance or drastic reductions of some sub jects were balanced by an increased de- mand for specialized training for both mil- k 1 -rx e l:1lmi':ilol N 4 ll Dr. l,Il'li1'l'lIlllIl vo l'u'k lt'llIlt'l' in imn ns nun in ltlll uns:-ls llulw 41 xull un itary and civilian needs. Illia pllysirs lltllllllllllll lnmmil nlllx llll :till-1-Kiln-sei-1 in liiasjlliiifilll we can lfliillll ziml firziszlirzn With Navy emphasis on the sciences as Well as the usual freshman-filled requireds , chemistry, physics, and biology labs were crowded in the science building this year. War manufacturing increased the demand for trained chemists, and the vital need of the times specded students in pre-med and pre-nursing courses. Mathematics became required training for practically every civilian or military job. New openings in civil aeronautics and military aviation brought a deep- er meaning oi' these subjects to students. Navy classes new to our inland state featured the year at the University. Naval his- 1943-44 school tory and navigation were added for specific needs and some courses already offered, such as mech- anical drawing, gained new prestige. The obstacle course, based on regulation military training, be- came an outstanding part of the physical fitness program. M Mechanical drawing was a must for V-12 men. Ziggy Barnes and Andy Andersen survey the back 40. V-12's in a special foods class give the home ec girls competition. Uniforms predominate in a cla ss of naval history S.. .X 'SSE Ni The obstacle course presented muscle problems. .44 for a. home ec demonstration. Food as a wartime weapon wal emphasized by the home economics department. 1 I 1 . 1 f I Rehearsal interlude in a practice room on the court. Y While Wartime emphasis shadowed the University curriculum, the prac- tical sciences and fine arts played their part in the year's program. Specialized courses trained students to meet the demands of the business and cultural worlds. Scarcity of civ- ilian men made adjustments neces- sary in some departments, especially industrial arts. 11' ,um as prospective secretaries on for wartime iobs. A ,p ., VA.. its I ,ff 2 Aff' ff Development of . R vided new opportunity for practice i lan in March Adoption of the tri-semester p combined civilian and military in many classes. V-12's with an eye to the future were to be found in such non-war courses as journ- alism and radio. Teacher training was greatly elerated While the physical conditioning acc , d to a wartime tempo. courses were steppe up New W the journalism laboratory. p . ,.,v91'f1'5 it liii n editing. education. The arts were not neglected in this practical year. ,Ol 1, Practice teaching begins level. AC training influenced vome s a Marine with a problem in t Miss Hiltz help speech laboratory. n's physical he on the nursery school The first V-5 receives his'CPT wings at BGSU. Honor's Day in 1943 recalls recognition of campus honoraries and the presentation of awards and trophies. A new award, the Clay- ton C. Kohl memorial scholarship trophy given by the Five Brothers to the fraternity with the highest scholarship, was won by Beta Gamma Upsilon. A local honorary for senior women, Cap and Gown, was instituted, and another first was the presentation of wings to a naval aviation cadet class of twenty. H., lf. X ki XX . X! ff X ff PX X ,. f X f XX : ff 0 9 ! X v f A X 4 f X x f X f X X XX VY CSL L AN ZZ vv! L1 rd ', X .mllllllu 2 E wllllln.. 1,6 ' llll 11 :Qt 1lIIH ,ww ,. f XAXAZQXS 1 ! CQ. x . Z AX. nl GMD, g Z 5 4 E f Quad' f X x Z ff Y f ,ff N K X X! Q f I A: X x XX f X .1 N 1 1 1 1 1x 1 1 x 1 x 1 1 1x 1 H 1 x BUCK TWG THE MILITARY 4' X ff? 5 T7 .6a7M 4R ere at our University, brought together in the fight for freedom and in the search for knowledge, were men from the nation-from universities and high schools, from camps and battlefields-the V-12 Navy and Marine and the V-5 Navy Air Cadets. 4.11. -.L W outhful veterans returned from headline battles to join college men in the V-12 program to prepare for officer's train- ing. Soon both became a part of the picture which gave rise to an uneasy feeling experienced by many coeds as they watched college men 'regimented and uniformed, and the eager expect- ancy of the men at mail call. X 7. 1 1: ' 1 .rfiglf - J 97,5 ' .ff - :Ag -N ,- sf fm: as - 33 l gi at ..,.. X- .- -an -J f I ,1 t, .X Trim yellow Piper Cub trainers, piloted by Navy cadets added to the wartime campus picture. V-5 days were a memo of evening classes, study hours, Wednesday and Saturday night liberties, and afternoons spent at Bricker Field. Code, naviga- tion, and identification classes crowded classroom hours. uniforms of the service units. W ith civies turned in for uniforms, frat pins for insignia, and degrees for ratings, Bowling Green became militarized. The campus became a training camp for V-12 and V-5 units, while Bowling Green alumni met in far off places in the varied Lke shifting a strange scene into a familiar setting were the regulations which put the boys to bed at ten and had them out for muster at 6 a. m. Weekend liberties, letters from home and Saturday night twelve o'c1ocks marked the looked for- ward to things in the lives of Navy men and Marines. Mflga 5J Li X were men, more than four hundred strong, lived in build- ings and called them ships. Gathered from the far corners of the continent, they made quick judgements and formed lasting friendships. An ever-lasting supply of nickels from one pay- day to the next kept coke and canteen machines void of mer- chandise. ars became accustomed to hearing the boards of the hall creak under GI shoesg words like scuttlebutt and deck g men replying, Here, sir , to instructors at roll callg the lines of similar jackets on chair backs in crowded classrooms: mush- room hats bobbing through the raingi and the red-head in the first row who read the hometown paper daily. THE V-'12 PROGRAM THE V-5 PROGRAM ALUMNI SERVICE LIST Q 6 Y' -x .X '- iw, Ag. .Ii- an-gill' Y J ,5 1 4, 1 f ,Q 1 1 f K , , . e' . ,., ,,,.,. f i .1 Q Rf , ,W . W. Q. , h A rf ,q,..4-,,,, .W K a M .. 1. , 1. 1 1 '... ' -- ... pl Y .' I . V ' I , - , N ' 1 Q I n I , ... -- I I . . 1 . :: - 1 1 IllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M I L I T A R Y I ....,.. We it. x ef 1 CAPT. Josmfn ANASTASIO Officer in charge of the marine detachment, Captain An- astasio enlisted in the Marines in February, 1941. Before his assignment to Bowling Green in 1943 he had seen servicewith the Marines at Guadalcanal. N. 5 NI-lVY V-12 July, 1943, saw the opening of the V-12 unit on the Bowling Green State University campus. Established nearly a year after the opening of the V-5 program, the V-12 unit included men between 17 and 23 who were officer candidates for the U. S. Naval Reserve, the U. S. Marine Reserve, or the U. S. Coast Guard Re- serve. The Bowling Green Unit was a part of the nation-wide training program which embraced 240 American col- leges, universities, medical, and den- tal schools. V-12 students in the uni- form of apprentice seamen were studying in 121 training centers and LT. SEYMOUR KAIZ Lieutenant Kaiz, a graduate of the University of Illinois, was in charge of the Navy medical unit stationed at John- ston Hospital. In private practice before entering the Navy. he was assigned to the Bowling Green unit in July, 1943. 40 of these units, of which Bowling Green was one, had additional groups in the uniforms of Marine privates. LT. AUBREY R. TAPP Lieutenant Tapp, a Stanford and Univer- sity of Southern California athlete, direct- ed the V-12 physical conditioning pro- gram until his transfer to active duty in February. XS 1 PROGRAM The V-12 unit was under the supervision ol' a staff of competent Navy and Mar- ine officers. Headed by Lieutenant Commander Courts, grad- uate of the U. S. Naval Aca- demy at Annapolis, the ad- ministrative staff worked in close harmony with the University administrators to coordinate the military and civilian programs. From July, 1943 approxi- mately 400 Navy men lived on the campus somewhat restricted in activity, but distinguishable mainly from civilian students in dress only. 4'?'U3 1 ri! LT. CMDR. JI-:NN1Nc:s COURTS Commanding officer in charge of the campus V-12 unit, Commander Courts has a long record of Navy Service dating back to June, 1917. His past ex- perience included several years of active duty in China. Working closely with University administrative officials, Commander Courts developed one of the outstanding V-12 programs in the country. ailgx, N? 7 . . . tiff , NC' X ,-- ,Q - -. tg, ,N 1 H .- ,.,,,-,t,. LT. RUSSELL FERGUSON In the Navy during the first World War, Lieu- tenant Ferguson was a history teacher at the University of Pittsburgh for eighteen years before his reenlistment. He was with the Bowl- ing Green V-12 unit since its beginning. In his position as executive officer, Lt. Ferguson ex- ecuted the regulations and coordinated the 4' program of the unit. Selected at the Key assembly along with the civilian class representatives, these ten men were elected by the servicemen to be representative V-12 men. V Howard Martin S. Anlkiw li. Lunnun J. Rodin Harlg Al DlMarco Robert Babcock k Worden Restrictions of time permitted only a part of the V-12 seniors to be pictured individually in this book. Thirty of the fifty-eight Q34 Navy, 24 Marineb who formed t'. Arnett F. Munn l,. Roessler K. llmnling J. Maxwell j. Russ F. Edwards lf. Mihulka A. Schindler W. lingellnnd Il. Miller P. Smyllie Merrl tt 'Ferrell Simon Oppenhulzen James Warrick Zane Barnes Richard Conn the first V-12 graduating class in November were able to have their pictures taken and are this first military class to be trained R. lfuller A. Gordon J. llodgdcn A. Milstcin A. Mote M. Patanelli G. Spzirtz R. Strnelnplc T. Swierczek 1 SM .,,,.. 4, ' 0 V- x representative of at the University. G. llntz A. IA-lku G. Rieckholl C. Risher M. Treler D. Walton Q . CPO JOHN SMITH Former high school athletic director . . received basic training at Norfolk, Va. . . in charge at Kohl Hall . . . served at Fare ragut, Idaho, after enlistment in 1942. CPO JAMES SHARMAN Officer in the physical training depart- ment . . . left in February for further training and ensign's rating . . . swimming coach for the V'-12's. CPO PETER KMETov1c 1942 All-American football man from Stanford . . . came to Bowling Green after specialist training school at Norfolk, Va .... physical training instructor. lull Wllllllllll lll 1 Platoon 2 l RON'l' RONV llc.-fl to rigllill: Collins, Bush. Dempsey, Curry, Cullen, Conley, lla-vlln, Christensen. SECOND ROW: Davidson, Chrislman, llanvrcm. Dillnv:-sun. Carlsmi, Charlsrm. llarlgro-n, R. Cook. 'l'llIRlJ RONV: Hunger, Klan-y, Carolccia, NV. Davis, Cronin, Davics, Conrad. F0llR'l'll RUVV: Decker, Klmlcliml, Chas-slain. lhisrlwr. Dvorak. Dunlap, llyslv. Curtin. RACK RONV: Duvall, R. l,ilViS,fll12llll1lll1, Cham-y, 'l'. Burns, Chapman, Clark, llutls-r. N5 . 0 SMITH FRONT ROW llefl to livmlvr, Ili-cell. SICCUNID SHARMAN , ,MVN I I KMETOVIC Platoon 1 righ ll: llahcug-k, raillcy, llamlul, lluvllni-r. lllackman. ROW: Hailey. R. Bowman, J, Amlcrm-n. l,. Iirmvn, Xuslin, As-srlmliacli, Ayres, Ilvrk. 'l'lllRl5 ROXV: Boyd, Bacon, llrux'kvr, llaxlvr. Allllt'l'S0ll. llalu-r. Alexander, Allen. lUl?R'I'll RONV: llall, llurili-ss. Branson, im-rly. llurgus, llurkv, llillman. ILMIK XV: Al'Sl'lllllll1lll. Z. llarnos. lllatlnn-r. wr, Millmorn, CI. Iluwman, Heck, lhxrgor. Qu PRICE DIRODIS WAGNER 'M STOREKEEPER 2!c EDWARD WAGNER Served fifteen months at Great Lak supply office . . . mail clerk and store- kecpcr at Bowling Green . . . from Crest- line, O. es in FIREMAN Zfc RAYMOND PRICE Began his work here in November . assists with supply and mail duties . . . was on shore patrol in Chicago after Great Lakes training. SPEc.2!c VALENTIN DIRODIS Obtained his training at Bainbridge, Md. . . . second class petty officer in the phy- sical training department . . . came to BG at opening of March term. V-12 C MPHNY ill Platoon 1 FRONT ROW fleft to rlghtl: W. Foster. Gmnncr, Frohme, Felsel, Hoclmnudel, Harrison, Erickson. Fruth. SECOND ROW: Forrest, Hutchinson, Hufhnan, Hagen Harig, Gatchell, Imher, THIRD ROW: Gosche, Gibbs, Ervin, Foist, Gaughan Howard. Hess, Hill. FOURTH ROW: Hundlcy, Hendricks, Gcurhurt, A. Foster, Geisler, Herzog, Tyler, Evans. BACK ROW: Galley, Hayes. Eldsness. Galbraith, Har- ris, Cant, Fredrick, Haducck. Platoon Z IRONI ROW Cleft In riplh : Klcver, Milla-r, hf1L'l,Oll1lId, Knllis, XV. Jones. Kane Mawson. I. Mullir, !sl'.l.ONlJ ROW: Loomis. l'. Martin. Kullclmunn, Lylle, Kuhlmzm Lynn, Mivhcncr, Kinczcl. THIRD ROW Kirchcr, Jordan, R. Miller, Mcicrhoufcr, R. Jnnmcs. Mstflulvhcoll, LOClcrc. Loflund FOURTH ROYV: G. Mcllluin, .l. Jensen Mumllcr, Keen. Kniflin, Mcflzlhc, Llo d Y Kimh-rwntcr. BACK ROW: Lcitncr Mcflmm, Mummoscr, D. Jensen. Lulhman Kneppur, R. Miller. W. McClain. Platoon 2 FRONT ROW tleft to rlghtl: Vloland, J. Nelson, Schmeltz, Sessler. Terrell. Reh- - W. bein, Wells, laylor. SECOND ROW. White, Sturtz. Wclhe, Shaull, Wood, fl, Shoemaker. THIRD Steinbach. Shurtll ROW: Whitehead, Zahn, Wesenberg, Whelan, Stufllebean. B. Smith, Morgen roth, Rumpf. FOURTH ROW: Schwelne- fuss Weston, Schultz, Schmidt. R. White Steuiard, R. Smith. BACK ROW: Walton U'Ren. Sim Sprlngate, Wall, Strowger, mons, Wilson. Weerslng, Slewers. V-12 ClllVlPllNY V PHM2!c Gonnon Mx-:Aus Akron University man . . . landed in BG at 5 a.m. Thanksgiving morning . . . left for technical training shortly after Eas- ter . . . assigned to Johnston Hospital staff. PuM2!c JAMES DUFFY Pharmacy student at University of Illin- ois before Navy enlistment in July, 1942 . . . assigned to Bowling Green in Novem- ber, 1943 , , . Chicago man. YEo.3!c FRANCIS MARCIN Nineteen months in the Navy . . . from New Jersey and has served in Bainbridge, Barton, and Newport, Maryland . . . Navy office. Platoon 1 Nctler, Nott, Pappas, C. Rose. Panacclo SECOND ROW: Schatzlnger. Reedy, O i s. O. Rose. W. Prince. Ruudubaugh, r an Mitchell. THIRD ROW: L, Mohr, Norman, Patterson, Poppe, Rychener. PIOIIU. 'I ' - ' 0'Don Powell. FOUR'l ll ROW. Sawyer, nell Olson. Pirl, Sandberg. Park. BACK ROW: Smeltz, Rlchwlne, Riddle, Newklrk Sanders. Mlnnich. Nl' nc:-1' '-N '27 W' MEARS , w,p, K, iq, 'x L MARCIN DUFFY FRONT ROW tleft to rightl: Pike. Obarskl. 5' . ki! . ps... f A ' Y :idx I l A or . Xfe' gi' A t , D f gf! 1 I4 R an . ' M 1 1 145 TURGEON Platoon Z FRONT ROW Cleft to rigihtlz llnrtig. Jcrc miah,H1:nry. Kzlrg, llondrick, Knllinmnls. SICCONIJ ROW: C. Jones, Kruger. Krucho ski, Kolur. Ilnnson. 'l'lllRll ROW: Joyce llmrkslru, l.:iRunu, Horner, llohhs. Jirucck FOURTH ROW: Kluhnc. Lcsnink, lloulc llziisclmr, .lurgc-nson. BACK ROW: Kar powicz, llurmus, CI. Jones, Kirk, Kuhn Grinws. H2 xx my xx, , ,1 fix fjk' X me .. ,f . ' f Q Q. Q, .4-':11-'sg3I,g'L..lP- x .AN VKX Q if' -. X X WSW --Q - . -:gil ,f YQ ity-. k fs. 'T Qs-kb f1 f'fZ' W, Q. .114-.'f-QX, fff' ' ip! gg -dr -1-TQ... ,ti 1 'J' ' lf tb? 1 Siliaysgijb so Q., Tkfffo' ' . - .5 S l'ff--GN:-53, M f f53TET3 MQ.. Xyfklawl-WJ . ' '.-. 5.X'v. ,tu ' -....L,..,.,'ai,?T7 :Q K so . ,y xkiififiial V ' . Z GUNNERY SGT. ROBERT N. TURGEON Oberved his fifth anniversary as a Marine in May . . . formerly on the U. S. S. Helena . . . has seen duty in South Amer- ica, Boston, and Philadelphia Navy Yards. PLATOON SGT. AUDREY N. Hom: A Marine since 1928 . . . West Virginia man . . . has seen action in Nicaragua, China, Iceland, and Tulage . . . drill in- structor for V-12s. E MPENY l .qw Platoon 1 FRONT ROW Ik-fl to riuhll: C. Anderson. Armslrongg, Buhrcnds. Bc-clxtolcl. Fitz- glcruld, R. Bowman. G. Brown. SICKIONIJ ROW: Fuclcy, Frohjcr, Iialgg, Fgxrrcll, Ck-rhus. Glllilnml. Gilgur. 'I'lIlRD ROW: Curr, Conley, Bloomfield. Culvert. Bum- ford. R. Cook. BACK ROW: W. Burns. R. Brown. Datum, Dc-Lora. FL-avur, Dahl. DlM:lrco. Plaloou 2 FRONT ROW tleft to rlghtlz Lokey, Major, Mclilwec, Mnrotz. Suntavlccu, Wagner. D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Moore, Wlemann, R. Powell. R. Mitchell, Urban. Maloney, -Sondcreggcr. THIRD ROW: Schmidt, R. Miller, Roy, Slmklns, Navln. Lukcn, Lovnnu, Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Richter, Wcech. Ross. Schmledt. Siyvert- sen, Tenhundfcld, Lonjak. V-12 CUIVIPANY Il SGT. JAMES MCMULLEN A year in the Marines before Bowling Green assignment last June . . . a physical training and drill instructor here . . . a Penn State man. CPL. ROLLIN DOUGLAS Served ten months before he came to Bowling Green . . . quartermaster for this unit . . . formerly on duty in Washington, D. C. SGT. CLARENCE Bocas From Ironton, O., he enlisted in Decem- ber, 1942 . . . is the company clerk at Bowling Green . . . served at Philadelphia Navy Yards. MCMULLEN of ig Platoon 1 FRONT ROW flcft to rlghlb: McAvlncw Lewis. Schoeck, Rorabaugh, Wilkinson Rohde, W. Thompson. SECOND ROW Sparks, 'l'llley. Wade. Stocking, Stencil Whbclcr, Suuer. THIRD ROW: W. Nelson McNolIy. Strong, Stennctt, Zentz, U Smlth, Taves. BACK ROW: Thomas, D Mohr, Woods, Robinson, Zaudtke, H Martin. -Q -r? DOUGLAS BOGGS ...fp- lle saves the heat untll last at Sunduy chow. tAboveJ 0600 Is early whether in Navy time or by civilian alarm clocks. Cllclowb Mess ls the time for friendly quips und regulation chow. Jluzq,qofnr:o ...bull Kohl Hall, dormitory for men, became the U.S.S. Kohll' for V-12 trainees in July, 1943, when the Bowl- ing Green V-12 unit was formed. Formerly housing approximately 125 civilian men, the number of occupants mounted to nearly 300 and double bunks were substituted for single beds. An additional twenty men were quartered in a dor- mitory on the third floor of the Training School. The unit was fed at Kohl where dining room fac- ilities Were increased by the adoption of the cafeteria service. Supplies were dispensed from the store- rooms in the Training School basement. 'l'wu Marines don fatigue unlformu to put barracks in inspection order. Qu-.. 5 Q han. qLeft abovej Restric- tions, liberties, and mmlgnmentsare pont- ed ut U.S.S. Kohl. fl,ower leftj Seven- to-ten study hours are devoted to keeping nfl the deficiency list. tlllrcleb Cpl. llouglan calculates how many sllckers lt'll take to keep the V-12's dry. ig . L - LAbovej Special duty assignments kept the new gravel paths behind the Ad Building ln shape. fTop rlghtb Captain Anastaslo inspects Marine unit at weekly review. tillrcleb Weekend liberties and Faydays never scent to correspond or Marine privates. wmlt, in Used by Training School children as a play- ground during school hours, the area behind the building became the V-12 parade grounds Gravel walks, built across the grounds directed new traffic from Kohl to the Ad Building. Favorite spot for Saturday morn- ing drill was the Wide drive in front of the Men's Physical Education Building. tRlght centerb Daily sugar re- ports from home cheer the Navy men at mail call. KLower rlghtj With the Nest as a background, a platoon executes neat close order drill with the March sun casting interesting shadow patterns. + mms--va J-Q-'C6LflJi fm:?W '- r.agig.g4g,igu,,,,llv:a, .ws n fAboveJ Second Ma- rlnc class to graduate receive goodbyes and congratulations. Mbovcj C how line forms three times u day in front of U.S.S. fCil'Cl05 Men's quartet sin gs for their Part of the entertainment. D... es limited to 2200 per- With their social activiti and midnight privileges on mits on week nights Saturday and Sunday, the V-12 men spent their off-duty hours ' ' h s Campus-teen, a in the Nest, at sororlty ouse , nd weekend dances. Participating in the all-campus social program, the first Military Ball in May the Coed Commander. the Unit sponsored presided over by B l wb Uniforms crowd the refresh- C c o ment table at the Shamrock Shuflic. flhlowh Snrviccman tukc our at the -023,3 Q -aa, I ' 'Lb numb., - .tsl NAVY V-5 The war training school at Bowling Green for the training of Naval V-5 aviation cadets is part of the national Naval Air Primary Training Com- mand program. H Both Ohio State University and Miami University have similar schools. The war training school de- veloped from the Civilian Pilot Train- ing program and the installation of the school demanded only a few changes in the facilities other than LT. SIDNEY S901-IN enlargement. Has been flying since 1927 . . . V-5 resident Naval . . aviator since September . . . a California man who Applwxlmately nmetY Cadets Study received his training at Corpus Christi, Texas . . . civil air I-Qgulationg, navigation, ye.. 'ncmer'l 't' bf N' et. .. .. 1 0 m Cla avla lon e Ore 'Wy abslgnmcn cognition, communications, meteor- ology, aircraft and engines, and phy- sical training in addition to their regular flight training. t- Under separate regulations from T the V-12 students, the cadets were stationed here for an average of nine- ty days. , A+? mV-if' W Q f YEOMAN JAMES QUINN Lima man who trained at Miami, Fla . . . assigned to the V-5. YEOMAN CHARLES MAY Hails from Missouri . . . served at St. Louis until his assignment to Bowling Green in December, 1943. LT. FLOYD SIEWERT V-5 physical. training director . . . formerly stationed at Iowa Pre-Flight school . . . in charge of V-5 drill . . . Toledo man . . . once a professional baseball player . . . was on faculty of the University of North Carolina. PHUEH1-llVl Major John K. Raney of the faculty, formerly in charge of the Civilian Pilot Training, was in charge of the first groups of V-5 cadets who were trained here. Lt. Robert J ones took com- plete charge in the spring of 1943 when the program was greatly expanded. During the first part of the training course the cadets were housed on the top floor of Kohl Hall, but in the fall of 1943 they moved into the re- modeled U.S.S. Williams and Williams Hall girls took up temporary quarters in the Woman's Building. While not enrolled as Uni- versity students, the V-5 cadets enjoyed all campus privileges which their crowd- ed scheduleywould permit. 'I . , 'QF-e . M-.1 . Q ' 4 251235 if , A , 4 LT. ROBERT E. JONES Former insurance claim executive, Lt. Jones enlisted in the Navy in February, 1943, shortly before his assignment to Bowling Green. Since he has been in command of the Bowling Green unit, it has been enlarged to include nearly ninety cadets instead of the orig- inal twenty. l Sd' W In ,..,,..--. . , + is ttrt i , ,b-.sat -U K...... HERBERT C. DOWNING Born and raised in Africa, Mr. Downing is a graduate of Muskingum College, As coordin- ator of the V-5 program he is in charge of class schedules, reports, and cooperation with the University administrative staff. 91 BAIN FAUSER , , if ' - f,g?f,?f!...', . '77-fl ,, ' pmol' -W. . lp n ,.,vf 'j '-' ' , ' -o - ' fmvqn tif, ' f,,o,,-is . - - ...W Gonrmzv BAIN Instructor in communications d .. I an recog- nition . .t .l a Bowling Green man with illawfiygiitlgraxning . . . began V-5 instruction DANIEL FOUSER Ground instructor in aircraft and engines . . . a Kent State. University man . , . holds a private pilot license earned on CPT program. ll-5 CUlVlPllNY I Platoon Z FRONT ROW Llufl lo rlfzhldz Bowers, Stusko. Minton. Peters, Koch. SECOND ROW: liner. Matthews, Grimlcy, Wiley, llardenhcrgh. Richmond. THIRD ROW: G arllck. lloerr. Runncls, Krut, lloftnaglc. BACK ROW: Frye, Daugherty. S Platoon 1 FRONT ROW llcft to rlghtl: Johnson, Chamberlin. llockncma, R. Jones, Wll- llams, Metzner. SECOND ROW: C. Jacobs J. Brown, Brinker, J. Davis. Franklin. Hammond. 'I'lllRD ROW: Burns. Dangre- mond. Rlfe, llowell, Sproull, Seltslnger. BACK ROW: Lilly. Llndsley, McLaurln, Marcue, Kinsey. P. Jacobs, Mldden. JNL, Platoon Z FRONT ROW fleft to rwhtl: Haag. Mor- rill. Curtis, Patterson, nlepkamp. SEC- OND ROW: Muse, Wlsely, Saadaro, Howe. Omlllnowlcz, Martin. T IRD ROW: McPortland. Herbert. Dlnges, Callglurl, BACK ROW: Bell, tewart, gan, Lowry. Clement, Gilbert. V-5 COMPANY Il WALTER KooNs V-5 navigation instructor . . . formerly in the Alr Transport Command of Eastern Airlines . . . New York man from Duke University. WILLIAM LAHEY Aerology instructor with a private pi1ot's hcense . . . a Navy ensign before inactive duty . . . once associated with American Airline. f.1,,.,, Q X' ' ,iywah x W ' KooNs Platoon 1 FRONT ROW Cleft to rlghlb: Champagne Guencna. Fihm, Goodman, Adams. SILK, ONE ROW: Archnmbnult. Thomas. Brlm Hyland, Chesne, Welch. THIRD ROW Baxter, LaSplnn, Paulson. Berdclu, F Davis. BACK ROW: Vanducsen, S. Miller Watson, Clary. Treshlnsky. Llxmzv C ' x A xx XX 93 T Mr. and Mrs. Ray ll. Vaughn Mr. Ray ll. Vaughn, flight contractor at Bricker Fleld, and Mrs. Vaughn, business manager. have been ln charge since the held was built under the Clvllian 'l'ralnlng Program. ul ' 4.1 53.-w ,h. 1 Chief flight instructor at Bricker Field . formerly Army Clld liugene D. Fitch . . . 1 Ll' instructor . . . before coming to llowllng Creen. he helped traln the first group of Cl l' students from BG at Findlay airport. . .wg - .' V, V- Y - . .-.pp-' , ,' '44 'H' -r- ' fhfzlfu' ' i' A, VA ,U -A .A I ke ,347 , 5' p - ' Wlnging ln a Waco in front of the Control 'l'ower. E, . rf ,,1'd, .. ,,.v V-5 Flight Instruc tors The Civilian Pilot Training program originally was offered as an extra- curricular course in 1939. In the spring of 1942, the University acquir- ed 120 acres of land north of the cam- pus for an airport. Bricker Field has grown from one reconstructed hanger and three train- er planes flown in daily from Findlay for ten trainees, to a large, well- developed Naval aviation training school for eighty cadets. Since the introduction of the Navy program in December, 1942, the field has grown to include a staff of eighteen instructors and thirty-three planes. FRONT R-.W tlcft to rlghtjz Gerald Kltto, Benjamin Greene. Ray Elche, Dayton Cramer, li. D. Fitch, Robert llunt, l'. .I. Brucla, Don liurnard. SECOND ROW: Richard Flnton. Charles Conley. llerhert Metzdorf, Slayton Kelley, Michael Kudlak. Edward llodas. George Taylor. Thomas Sperry. Ray Vaughn. A , L ,a,f',,..'fg, fs!!!-6!f'f A-t-.wg I. w me Ready Room. SN ln the fLeft uhovcl Wxlcos taxi down the romp prior to flight. Clllght above? Cadet pilot climbs ln slructor. . Twenty-nine trainer planes lied down on the parking urea at Bricker Field. to Waco cock it p behind V-5 ln- . .5 5 -X,w..s 1. ,B U 1 'J' 1 Q Q54-S iam 3 + N . ..-f,I'V control tower. Q Logging ln Parachute rack. -.W . u in J 1 ,r'.w'.P f ff, mga f., Qg'?g -git' 1.+,,uqag,, u , V ' '5'-'Gmc i' ' 2 'l 'T1f ziil f.'45-in ' 'Q The Navy V-5 flag floats over the U.S.S.W1lllams. qggowh The bulletin board announces ggod news Lt. Jones grants one of those rare weekend liberties. an ba .- 4 ' fAbovej Inspection-demerlts for dust QLeft5 Mail Call Llfuwer lefty Sunday chow flnds some cadets in dress ucs. Cllelowj Immaculate are V-5 study desks. J - Code classes-a recorded series of dots and dashes. 314211-L The halls of Williams echoed to a new tread in July, 1943 when V-5 cadets took over the girls' dormitory for the duration. Quartered two to a room, the men studied at spotless desks, not distracted by unnecessary equipment. Daily they hiked the mile to the air- port for flight instruction and to the count of hup, two, three, four'? marched to campus classes. WMeals were served in their own dini by student waitresses. Only on Wednesday and Sunday nights were they permitted liberty. The Nest, sorority open- house parties, and dances filled their limited social ng room calendars. Lt. Slewert drills the rookie platoon. W .--vu-nm,..u....... in-' illlght above? Southern cadets make a snow Hitler CAbovcJ Cadets learn plane recognition. fillrclej The popular between class stop. fliclowj Wednesday night' ut the Nest. White hats for ll0l'l10C0l11ll1ll Queen escorts. Y! f 4 l . l ' W.. A 5 2 1 ' ' .ng I IUC Mlvl Albennun l-xl Ll. Allan Allion F 3!c Brycv Il. Anupuch Plc. Loo K. Ihmhruulor Ph.M. Clfc E. Prinly Arlhur IUC Clifford Buknr ' , J? O i . t ',, f Znd Ll, lnhn C. Bnkur Cpl, Charles E. Baldwin Plc. Guorqu H, Baldwin QAC Roh:-rl N, Bam Sql. Curl E. llnrlch l.l. Ardnn E. Bauqhman ' Z v L.. l A 'R ff? 7 ,f-A v' ,.-.4-'L .1 Plc. GI'-n P. Bauman mc Edwnrd nqyl.-B. Pvl. Harold suylf-M. srzfc Hurry G. nf-are Lf. li.q.l G-ww C- BHUIHU Cul- Holm' S- Dwffiv r . all in-2.1 A W pv., ml... H. lk-chlol lm. Donald K. Bochlnl sql. nacrmm K. n.-cu mc mum H. Bvllnrd Ln. Rcborl 1. nf-mon sm. Howard Bm-ry l ' ! 'A 4 1. 'VB . cupl. funn w. ll:-rry. lr. mme M. n. amy Mmm, :mms nf-ny nrafc nom-rl A. in-meh Pvn. 1, o. mmy Sq., R,,b,,,, 5, aim... Aus Wnnda-Il A. nsrchm IH' I-L Hflmld C. Hiffhvp IMC Rwhf-rf! N. Hiwlwv Plc. Wuyns- H. lllolu-r Pvc. Rohcrl Bollinqor Lu. Wayne nordnor ' 'l I I. ,jf C ,II ff , fl ll i C' , tl ,I f I x I5 ' I -I - six... - ff, . - ff 'f D --. 'i 'S . A . -5 l E 31- ,r::aws F -. ff' -N V . - if-'f3'1f. . JiT'1?:' ,- qt ' 'f 3- ,' -,1 '1f'- If.gg,2i-:f'i!2, .g '-Zn- 3X,f ..wQ.-e:.:,-fa sf ' I.. C-. as 'Z'...f,El - -sz ,,,,-.f -2- 1 'f,-., . ' ', IILVNINI IN SERVICE Last year the Five Brothers fraternity started to compile, with the help of other campus groups, an honor roll of Bowling Green men and women in the services. The KEY took over the task this year and attempted to make as complete a record as possible. More than 1500 letters were mailed to parents of former students. In reply the Key received nearly 500 photographs and information for a ser- vice file which has grown to approximately 1500 names. However, there are bound to be omissions and error, as the list is being revised daily. The KEY will attempt to supply the complete mailing address of any name listed if the person desiring it will send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Military Editor. KEY 'I'0 ABBREVIATIONS A-Army, AAF-Army Air Force, ARC-American Red Cross: CG-Const Guard, M-Marine, MM-Merchant Marincg N-Navyg NAC-Navy Air Corps: SPAR-Women's Coast Guard Rcserveg WAC-Womcn's Army Corps: WAVE-Women's Naval Reserve. CNSUNLTIES Brandon, D. B. Killed in training in Florida. Brown, Pfc. Ted S. Killed in action in Italy. Eskilsen, Gordon Killed in training plane crash. Gluvna, Lt. Thomas J. Killecl in training plane accident. Goranson, Lt. j.g. Ruben I. CNACD Missing in action in South Pacilie. Groff, Lt. Gaylord CAAFD Missing in action in Burma. Barrell, Cpl. C. A. CAD Brown, Winship CAD Bunn, Pvt. John W. CAD Cadwallader, Lt. j.g. J. M. CND Cameron, Cpl. J. Kenneth CAACD Andrews, Ruth Ankney, Rae Barnes, Ruth CARCD Becker, Caryol CWAVED Carter, Arlene Fisher CWACD Dennis, Dorothea CWAVED Dunn, Gwendolyn CWAVED Ernst, 2nd Lt. Harriett CMD Evans, Marjorie CWAVED Faubel, Phyllis CWACD N Ackerman, Pvt. Harold CAAFD Acocks, Jene CAD Acocks, 2nd Lt. Malcolm E. CAAFD Adams, Harry CNACD Adclman, Pvt. Alfred H. CAD Aeschliman, AXS Dennis CND Aguila, Jose CND Ahl, William J. CAD Ahrns, lst Lt. Howard E. CAAFD Albertson, AXC Melvin CAAFD Albon, S,fSgt. Ross K. CAD Alexander, Frank Alexander, James CAD Kolodziej M!Sgt. Thaddeus M. CMMD Saam, Pvt. Robert CAD Died in sea engagement. Ladd, lst Lt. Paul R. CAD Air casualty in Central Pacific. Might, SfSgt. Robert CAD Missing over Germany. Morrison, lst Lt. Ervin H. CAAFD Killed in action in South Pacitic. Powell, Lester E. Killed in action in ltaly. Reiss, Lynn CAD First combat casualty, England. 1942. FACULTY IN SERVICE Cox, Lt. s.g. Melvin B. CND Eggiman, Ens. Norman R. CND Getchell, Pfc. Robert W. CAD Glander, Lt. j.g. Joseph H. CND Hendrickson, 2nd Lt. Morris CAACD Jones, Y 3fC Paul W. CND INUMEN IN SERVICE Golbinec, Leona CWASPD Goodnight, Jean Ann CWACD Haas, Jeannette CARCD Hobart, Maxine CCADET NURSED Hurlburt, Margaret CWASPD Keil, Mary Ellen CWASPD Lillicotch, Pvt. Jessie W. CWACD Lovell, Mary Helen CWACD Miller, Wanda CWAVED Myers, Pfc. Veda CAir-WACD Otis, Jane CWACD MEN IN SERVICE Alexander, Kelvin CNACD Allen, John Allion, lst Lt. Allen L. CMACD Amos, Pfc. Norman Ned CAAFD Andrews, Robert CND Angel, William D. Apicello, Rocco CAD Armbruster, Pfc. Leo K. CAD Armstrong, James H. CAD Arps, Cpl. Fred B. CAD Arthur, Ph. M. 3fC E. Printy CND Arthur, AKC William D. CAAFD Ash, Harley CAD Ashe, James E. CAD Asmus, Lt. Ralph C. CAAFD Ault, Capt. John W. CACD Aurelius, David CAAFD Sirak, Pvt. Andrew J. CAD Died from injuries in training. Smithers, Lt. George CND Killed in training in United States. Sample, Harry CAD Killed in action in the South Seas. Thompson, Pvt. Richard L. CAD Missing in Italy. Stauffer, Albert R. Williams, Lt. E. Jay, Jr.. CAAFD Killed in training in Idaho. Jordan, William C. CARCD Kreischer, Lt. j.g. Ervin CND Marsh, Lt. s.g. Frederick E. CND Palmer, Lt. Upton CAACD Wilkinson. Ens. Lucille CWAVED Powell, Naomi CARCD Pratt, Patricia CWASPD Raush, Virginia CMD Ronk, Janet CAD Ruelle, Alberta Ruth, Elsabetta, CWACD Sekinger, Clarabelle CMD Segner, Maxine CWAVED Watkin, Betty Lou CWAVED Winkler, Cpl. Maryule CMD Auspach, F 3!C Bryce Burnell CN Avery,A Dudley P. CMD Avery, Emerson CAD Babcock, Joseph CND Babcock, AIS Robert CND Babcock, Walter CAD Bacon, John RI CAD Baden, AXC Eldor H. CAAFD Baker, AXC Clifford G. CAAFD Baker, 2nd Lt. John C. CAAFD Baldwin, Cpl. Charles E. CAD Baldwin, Eldon CAD Baldwin, Pfc. George H. CMACD Ball, AXS Charles W. CND CCX P ig Plc. Alban L. Boulenqor Afg puvgd V. gawk, Pvl. lablrl L. Bower: Sql. Donald A. Bradford at Q QMCV1: Chcrlu E- Bwuqh Sfsqr. Elmsr C. Brown 39'- ,fu Sql. Slavl Bhldllnllll Ll. Charlu L. Buclnnmynr 5 AHMZIC G. Klnnulh L. Bullerileld Cpl. Nad Culdwqll ,!'. 'fr' . , N ' ' , RTN , Y I K, I. ' 1 .Eg , 1 ,A Lu X 1 .f .al Pvl. Henry R. Chr-fvvlvn Lo. u,q.p john E. Chlulwood ,,f'4 1 .165 , , , l ps ' Am Q , .ff .4 Q x, ,V ' ,. ffl ga. IUC Georqn Bownn Cpl. Gaylord Bmllhwallo ...af W4 Cpl. Fromonl V. Brown Ill Ll. Guy W. Buddomoyor I tl . s 4,1 0 5 1 XX Vs M. s l s. Ll. ll.q.l Richard I. Camp Ll. Carroll W. Chula ,Q Im 5 , ,ww SKU: Morwln G. Bowen SKU: Quonlln E. Bowcrl Iliff ldblrl I- BOW!!! Cpl. Ronald G. lruvurd we RIC NUUICIB lfilllll Cade! Iamn l. Brlolmulor Q ,J L s , 9 , J f Q wi. - 'Q 1 2 iq, ' , f .5 M.M'M3le Maynard D. Brown Hu. 'hd Brown Cpl. lack B. lrouu 1 'U , Isl Lt. Homsr I. Buddnmsyu 1484.1 lfc PCI-ll L. Cdflllll , ,r,r if r K fig'l.fl'f ' X' ...---H' 5 HJ. . -', Wi' lv. 1' lla. Capl. Maurlcn I. Cl-Allcolo Ll. Wllllma G. lui. Ir. hu. C. llmnld lun: Cupl. Raymond O. Carr Alc lpqqp A. Cm-1 r 'U v ., 22.4-Sz, l ' TH Max Chllccls Mlfr: Blovo Iohn Chmrnll Baltz, Pvt. James CAAFD Bangert, Adam J. CND Bare, QAC Robert N. CAAFD Barnett, Lt. Robert E. CAAFD Baron, Lt. Robert CAD Baron, Sidney Barry, Steven R. Bartch, Sgt. Carl E. CAAFD Bartlett, Charles CAD Baughman, Lt. Arden E. CNACD Bauman, Pfc. Glen P. CAD Baumann, SISgt. Albert V. CAAFD Baxter, AIS James D. CND Bayless, AIC Edward CNACD Bayless Pvt. Harold CAD Beall, Robert s. CAD Beard, Clpl. Richard L. CAAFD Beare, S 2IC Harry G. CND Beattie, Lt. Cj.g.D George C. CND Beattie, Cpl. Robert S. CAAFD Bechtel, Pvt. Allen H. CAD Bechtel, Pvt. Donald K. CAD Beck, Erwin W. CAAFD Beck, Sgt. Richard K. CAD Beckert, Gustav G. Beckman, Charles Beidelschies, AIS Allen CND Belding, Ens. F. H. CND Bell, Ens. Donald R. CND Bellard, AIC Bruce H. CNACD Bellard, S 2IC Jean Q. CND Bender, AIS Allen CND Bender, lst Lt. Robert H. CAAFD Bennentt, Richard ' Benson, Lt. Robert J. CAD Berardi, Robert CAD xf i- A .rf C if 'if P .D TX- ifl'2EN'ifgg M. Tx ,-11: - D I W7 Breitmaier, AIC James B. CAAFD Brenner, AIC Nathan R. CAAFD Bressler, Robert CAD Bricker, Pvt. Herman CAD Brillhart, William Britt Frank CAD Brooks, Brooks, Brough, lst Lt. Clyde CAAFD Earl QM 3IC Charles E. CND Brouse, Cpl. Jack H. CMD Brown, SISgt. Elmer C. CAD Brown, Cpl. Fremont CAD Brown, Sgt. Jay M. CMD Brown, MoMM 3IC Maynard D, CMD Brown, Robert Brown, William CAD Coale, Cpl. Joseph T. CAD Cohen, M. Coller, Robert Collier, John Collier, Wayne Collins, James Collins, Ens. Richard H. CND Conkel, Pvt. Jack W. CAAFD Conkey, Howard CAD Connolly, Walter Conrad, Clifford Conrad, Ens. Harold N. CND Conrad, Lawrence CCGD Cornwell, David CAD Cook, Pvt. Alfred C. CAD Cook, Lt. E. L. CMD Cook, Glen CAD Coomer, Darrel W. Cooney, James Cooper, Ens. Donald J. CCGD Copeland, Sgt. Clarence E. CAD Coppeler, Lt. Ralph J. CAD Cordeman, Arnie CMD Cordova, Carlos CAD Coursen, Donald CAD Courtney, Donald CAD Courtney, William CND Cover, Richard K. CAD Brudzinski, Sgt. Steve 'CAD Buchanan, Pvt. William F. CMD Bucher, SISgt. Norman D. CAAFD Buckenmyer, Lt. Charles L. CAD Buckmaster, Harr Buddemeyer, lst lift. Guy W. CAD Buddemeyer, lst Lt. Homer J. CAD Buerk, Gale CAD Buller, Mahlon A. Cox, Pvt. Ross CAD Coyan, James Craft, Jerry Craft, Maxwell E. CAD Craft, Richard Cramer, Pvt. Lawrence M. CAD Critz, John CND Cromer, lst Lt. William M. CAD Cromwell, John Berie, John CAD Berry. Ens. Howard C. CNACD Berry, Cpt. John W., Jr. CAAFD Berry, RT 3IC Richard CND Berry, Bersee, Mid'n. Robert A. CMMD John CAD Bertsch, RT BIC Robert A. CND Biehler, Donald Biery, Pvt. J. O. CAD Biery, Louis CAD Biller, Richard CAAFD Billings, Jack Binau, Sgt. Robert E. CAD Bircher, AIS Wendell A. CND Bird, Willard CND Bisher, SISgt. Ira CAA Bishop, SISgt. Bruce '. CAAFD Bishop, 2nd Lt. George M. CAD Bishop, lst Lt. 'Harol C. CAD Bishop, Ens. Paul CND Bishop, AIC Richard N. Blackburn, lst Lt. John H. CAD Blateric, Walter CAD Blewett, Ronald Bloker, Bloom, Pfc. Wayne H. CMD John W. CND Boehler, Bruce Boehler, Don W. CND Bokerman, Pvt. William E. CAD Bollinger, Pvt. Robert L. CAD Bollinger, Russell Boosembark, Franklin CAD Booth, Booth, Pfc. Dale E. CAD William E. Bordner, Pfc. Wayne CMD Boroff, Bortel, Ralph E. Cpl. Leroy CAD Bortel, 2nd Lt. Stanley CAAFD Bosse, Charles CAD Botkins, Larrfy Boulenger, P c. Albert CAD Bourke Bowen, , David V. CND Marion CND Bowers, AIC George CAAFD Bowers. SK 2IC Merwin CND Bowers, SK 2IC Quentin E. CND Bowers, SK 2IC Robert E. CND Bowers, Pvt. Robert L. CAD Bowlus, Pvt. Thomas P. CAD Box, J. Richard CAD Bradford, Sgt. Donald A. CAD Bradford, Raymond Bradley, Noah H. Braithwaite, Cpl. Gaylord CAD Brauneck, Fred CAD Bravard, Cpl. Ronald CAD Bunn, Pfc. Carl J. CAAFD Bunt, Lt. William G., Jr. CAAFD Burgin, Pvt. Morton CAD Burgus, Robert Burke, Cpl. Merritt CAD Burkholder, Pvt. George CAD Burns, Ens. C. Harold CND Burr, Pfc. Richard L. CAD Businger, J. Paul CAD Butterfield, ARM 2IC G. Kenneth CNACD Buttle, AIC Thomas G. CNACD Butz, AIC Walter CAAFD Buxton, Eugene Byal, Doyal Caldwell Cpl. Ned CAD Calero, Thomas CAAFD Cameron, Bert Cameron, Walter Camp Ens. Richard J. CND Campbell, John Caporahi, Aldo CAAFD Carlisle, AIC Paul L. CAAFD Carmichael, Robert CAD Carr, Capt. Raymond O. CAAFD Carr, AIC Roger A. Carter, George Carter, Jerry CAD Carter, 2nd Lt. Leslie W. CAAFD Cearley, Charles A. CND Cervenec, Michael CAD Chamberlain, Gerald Chambers, Robert Chapin, Warren CAD Chapoton, Pvt. Henry A. CAD Chapoton, Willard CND Cheek, Lt. Carroll W. CAAFD Cheetwood, Lt. j.g. John E. CND Cheslock, Edward Chilcote, Capt. Maurice I. CAAFD Chilcote, TI4 Max CAD Childers, John Chohany, Gabriel Christman, John E. CND Chromik, Musician 1IC Steve J. CND Chudzinski, Vincent CAAFD Cincala, Steve Clague, Pfc. Joseph CAD Clark, Ens. G.A. CNACD Clark, William Clay, AIC Brian CAAFD Clingo, Robert Clippinger, David CAD Close, Cpl. C. Wayne CAD Close, AIC Willis C. CAAFD Cross, Ens. D. N. CND Crowley, Thomas CAAFD Cryan, James CND Cryer, Elmer H. Cryer AIS William F. CAAFD Cunningham, Pfc. Don A. CAD Curry, Capt. James H. CAAFD Curtis, lst Lt. John R. CAAFD Dagg, Lt. T. D. CAD Dahms SKIC Harold A. CCGD Daly, Jack Edwin CND Dannaker, Cpl. William CAD D'Asaro, Michael CAAFD Dauterman, Ens. Douglas R. CND Davenport, H.A. 2IC William R. CND Davidson, Pfc. Allen CAD Davidson, John Davis, AIS Raymond Arthur CND Davis, AIS William J. CAAFD Dean, Gene, CAD Deckey, Murray C. DeHaven, lst Lt. John R. CAAFD DeHaven, 2nd Lt. Joseph B. CMACD Deimling, Charles Eugene CND - Dennis, Robert E. CND Dennis, Cpl. Verl E. CAD Dennis, Pfc. Willard M. CMD Derr, Richard DeSandro, Capt. Louis J. CAAFD Dessecker, TI5 Robert L. CAD Deters, John DeTray, AIC Norman E. CNACD Dibert, Clair CAD Dibling, Midshipman 3IC R. W. CND Dick, Thomas CND Dickerson, Pvt. Howard CAD Dickey, George CAD Dinkel, S2IC William R. CND Disney, Robert CAD Doane, John A. CND Dorfmeycr, Walter A. CCGD Dory, Lt. John N. CAAFD Dotson, Mott O. CAD Downer, Cpl. Charles T. CAD Drummond, 2nd Lt. Charles H. CAAFD Dryer, Ens. Orville William CND Duff, AIC Don C. CAAFD Duff, Cpl. William B. CAD Dunipace, W O Howard Richard CAD ..--. Dunipace, Lt. James R. CAD C tt' ' ' Q. ff ff , , 1 iff, wr. ,..i , - , l D-4,.i-D-i , . 'Jil'-7' gi, Lb, J .f'1: 1 ' ., l' ' l r..x'r.I1 Ui' f ' ,,. ,. yxxif. . ., l-Gi: bf'- sm. cum.. A. clark mc arm.. c. Clay cpl, C, wayn., CIO., . sql. alumna.. zz. Copeland lu. nqlph 1. Copplor nn Ln. wunqm M. cram... 'S 1 ,..4'., Cpl. Tach. loo T. Coal! Pvl. luck W. Conkel Pvl, Allrnd C. Cook 'Q' 1 Enl. Dwlqhl N. Cron AXC Wllllam F. Crycr Pig, Don A, Cunnlnqhqm Q- uf ? N-any Capt. Iamcx H. Curry lsr Ll. lnhn R. Curtin gklfc gumld A, pqhm, 'f f.- ' l . .f ,V - AXC William I. Ddvil In Ll. lohn R. DnHavnn Lg, yonph B, D,Hqy,n 'WS lloln-rl L. Dussocknr Mid'n. flfc R. W. Dihlinq Pvt. Howard W. Dlckorlon Cvl. William Bl Dull w.o. Howard alum-m-1 Dunlpucs sfsqa. Gnorqn 1'. Dunn Cul. William E. Dannalnr Ena. Douqlal R. Dnutsrmun HA2!c William Duvanporl Cpl. Vorl E. Dnnnln Plc. Wlllurd M. Dumll Cupl. Loull l. DoSandro Ll. lolm N. Dory Cpl. Churlsl T. Downer Ll. Charlu H. Drummond Pvt. lamul P. Dunn Enl. L. V. Ebonhnck Plc. Blalnn T. Ebert i ,.. Cul. lloborl w. :cum T15 Harold F. Edqar 1 Ll. Rohan C. Erlluy Cpl, john C, Evqngll Pvl. Robo:-I F. Eldnr P0315 C, lj. Emgnon, jf, PhM 3!c Ronald W. Emmlll su. smphm :num lnfsqll E. D- Evan' C.Sp. lolln C. Full: Ll. lumen R. Falla lal Cudat Norman E. Fernandez sql, nog-,gn fgngll Sql. Harold I. Fluuqhar Sql. Wilbur C. l-'lauqhsr sfsqg. Dam, W, Tfsqe. naman H. rom nfs Clair M. ron-un mc wmmm c. rox Ll, William A. Fincher IUC Marshall Fall: 'ff ' . ,nfs .0152 .4 Q . I x ,f 1 It z ' K I '4 A 1 0 ,, Q A l .P 4 .. . in - , Q v5 ' :-: f ..f .A A X A :x ' aint 2 'L l.I, Thonms 0. Fomml sm. nulph rluck Cpl. lnnu-x 'I'. Yoon Pvn. H4-rhnrl L. Fr.-1-man S Sci. lov H. l'rv- ww l ' C' N'l 'd rum' A nu: wr ' sfg . . . n.c mmm u.. Gnmhlv - r C Rnlu-rl ' h Ah-IH x. Nw vw H has H Wjpv' ' I ' ...N- ql- luck n. Fry Em. M. B. Guolh Plc. w-umm cum. A 44 w.H...,,, A, G..,,,,,.., n mm H. fwfr..-ur , JZ 3 .' . , . .M Ll. W. F. C-nrnlrl Rabat! W. Gnlchlll Ll. Lyoll M. Gill r , ff ' l f . 1' f 04 N- N l ' Nl Q! . , I 1 . E 1' Q . - rf Q. 5 , . 4 I f I . 1.1, A. D. Glnnn mc Hurry Gliqcrol! LL Thema, 1, Glnvnn M- ' Qu. -I , 1' lf NN N - ' 1 7 z 446 y I . fw . . 5 I . T s lumnn G. Gray nn.. Don F. Grantham inn, K. A, Criqnnn ff- , cnnn. any.: L. cnmnnqn W Q Coda! Rnhorl K, Gunn Pic. Harald R, Haan 4 QQ rl . .ig Pvl. Wlllmm D. Gill I.l,ll.q.l1mulph H. Glundnr IUC Wnlisr Gluwn if qw.. n r X 1' . 4 ,. ww ,nflffl A ' ,, n , Q 4 Pvt. Marv-n Gotlnchulk lr. Mnlnr Gwrqv F' Grd' N f ... Q1 0, ' 'MI .6 'Q . 1, 'fu 5' l 1 1' . lf 1' I in i n X' mud! CPL Chung. V, Gnnnm Sql, Donald W, Grislor Ll. Gaylord Groll SIX: Rohn! E, Haus Sql. Robnrl W. Hubcnllnln hy. Lg. Rahng V, Nqqq 9 . sp.2fc nah-rn c. cmnnm 2 1 im o 7 'Q , ' -Q H , V . l N., I :At ,, A ' 4 HMM DM Hal -' sn.. Mnx 1. Manu- nn.. Mmm. A. Hanna mc. Wllllum G. Hardman ,,,,, ,.h,,,,,,d 5, H,,,q,, U, K,,,,,,,,, H. H,,,,, 4 f-kiwi! 00 lllfSql, Willnum G. Hdlrlnqlon Afg Donald R- Hung- LL Ivan Han.-on I,- IXC lumu C. Har! Cpl. Harald W. Hartley Cadet Duvld Hurlwlq ., Q f ' f Dunn, sfsgr. George T. CAAFD 1 ,. Dunn, Pvt. James P. CAD ' A rx Durie, Lt. Bertram J. CMD I -.3 .- 1 i V Dussel, Clifford ,safe .1 , ,, -HN Busiia' Rifiasd ELCIXRQAF' ii 'S 'pig-l' ' 1 ysnger, . co . .,. . 1 ' -. 4. C '- 3 fp.: -uv - Dzieikan, Pvt. Joseph CAD DN D LMT, D D' M E A 'N'-gg I NN'i in Ebenhack, Ens. L. V. CND Ebert, Pfc. Blaine CAD Eckel, Ens. Eugene F. CND Eckert, Cpl. Robert W. CAD Edgar, T15 Harold F. CAD Edwards, Robert CAAFD Elder, Pvt. Robert F. CAD Emerson, C. E.-Jr., CND Emick, Cpl. William CAD Emmitt, Ph.M. 3!C Ronald W. CND Endres, Sgt. Stephen CAD Engle, Lt. Cl-8-D Ralph CND English, Thomas Epps, William Ernst, Richard Errett, Vaughn CAD V Ertley, Lt. Robert C. CAAFD Espen, Clarence Esterly, lst. Lt..Bruce E. CAD Eubank, Joseph CMD Evanoff, Cpl. John C. CAD Evans. lst Sgt. E. D. CAD Failor, Erven CAD Fails, Cf. Spec. John C. CCGD Falls, Lt. James R. CAD Farr, AXS Benjamin F. CND Farwig, Ens. Arnold CND Favargue, David Feasel, 2nd Lt. Thomas O. CAAFD Ferguson, Charles Robert CAD Fernandez, Cdt. Norman E. CAD Ferrell, Pfc. Ernest CAD Ferrell, Sgt. Robert H. CAAFD Fetter, AXC Donald J. CND Finlay, J. Burton Fisch, Cpl. John CAD Fischer, Pvt. Curtis D. CAD Fischer, Montford CAAFD Fischer, 2nd Lt. William A. CAAFD Fisher, Sheldon C. CAD Fisher, Lt. j.g. Stanley CND Fisher, AIC Truman Fitch, Merle CAD Fitzgerald, George F. CND Fitzpatrick, Pvt. Joseph CAD Flack, Ens. R. F. CND Flaherty, Cdt. Crawford CMMD Flaugher, Sgt. Harold J. CAAFD Flaugher, Sgt. Wilbur C. CAD Fleagle, S!Sgt. Dean W. CAD Flegle, Carlton Fleitz, Bert CAD Fogle, AXS Dean CND Fogle, Grover CND Folts, Pvt. Marshall E. CAAFD Foltz, AIS George E. CAAFD Foos, Cpl. James T. CAD Ford, TXS Barton H. CAAFD Forrest, AXS Clair M. CAAFD Forrest, James CMD Foster, lst Lt. Charles CAD Foster, Clifford W. Foster, Ralph Foster, Robert CNACD Foulkes, Larry Fourman, Richard Foust, Ray Fox, Joseph D. CAAFD Fox, AXC William C. CNACD Frances, Lt. Anthony A. CMD Francis, Capt. Everett CAAFD Franklin, Max Charles CAD Franks, Richard CAD Freeman, Pvt. Herbert L. CAD Freeman, S!Sgt. Joseph B. CAD Frehse, John CAD Fries, Robert A. CAD Friess, Harold M. CAD Frontz, John W. CAD Fruth, Lt. C. Richard CAD Fruth,, AXC Robert CNACD Frutig, William CAD Fry, Francis O. CND Fry, S!Sgt. Jack Roland CMD Frye, MoMM 2fC Robert S. CND Fuller, Lt. David P. CAD Gabel, Clayton Gaeth, Ens. M. B. CND Gail, Richard CND Gaines, Pfc. William L. CAD Gallagher, Harold Galliher, Pfc. Friel Gamble, Cpl. Maynard CAD Gamble, AXS Paul L. CAAFD Gardner, AXC William A. CNACD Garrison, Paul CAD Garster, C. Hayes CAD Gatchell, Lt. Darl H. CAAFD Gatchell, Robert CND Gefeke, Norman CAD Gelinas, Bernard CND Gernert, Lt. W. F. Gill, Lt. Lyell M. CAAFD Gill, Pvt. William D. CAD Gillespie Ike Givens, Pvt. Charles A. CAD Glauner, Richard CAAFD Glaws, AXC Walter CAAFD Glenn, Lt. A. D. CMACD Gligoroff, A,'S Harry CAAFD Goff, Art l!C Joseph B. CND Goldner, Howard E. Good, Dale CNACD Goranson, Harold CND Goranson, Cpl. Henry CAAFD Gorby, James CMD Gordan, Arthur F. CND Gorden, Stanley Goterba, AXS Clarence R. CAAFD Gottschalk, Pfc. Marvin, Jr., CAD Goyette, Pvt. Donald F. CAAFD Grace, Pvt. Edward CAD Graf, Major George F. CAD Graham, Richard CND Graham, Sp. 2!C Robert C. CND Graham, William Gray, Ambrose H. CAD Gray, T15 James G. CAD Gray, Wyndol W. CND Green, Richard CND Greenler, Marion D. CMD Greetham, Ens. Donald F. CND Greetham. lst Lt. James S. Greive, Pvt. R. J. CAD Griffith, Joseph R. Grignon, Ens. K. A. Grills, William Grisetti, 'Cpl. Charles V. CMD Grisier, Sgt. Donald W. CAAFD Grismore, Dale Grubaugh, Cpt. Boyd L. CAAFD Gryting, Loyal Gschwend, Ned Guelde, Henry CAD Guenther, H.A.2!C Richard E. CND Gunn, Cdt. Robert K. CAD Gwilym, Pfc. James B. CMD Haas, Pfc. Harold R. CMD Haas, Richard Haas, S 2!C Robert E. CND Haase, Waldemar CAD Habel, Ens. David CND Habenstein, Sgt. Robert W. CAD A Hackett, 'Jack CND Haddox, James Hagemeyer, Cpl. Harold W. CAD Hagg, lst Lt. Robert V. CAD - K Haines, Pvt. Robert CAAFD k...-.' Hall, Robert CAAFD Halleck, John Haller, Cpl. Irving CAAFD Hallier, Richard Halter, Sp. Darrel CAD Hampshire, S!Sgt. George CAAFD Hanke, Ens. Max J. CND Hanline, Durwood L. Hanline, Lawrence Hanna, Lt. George CAD Hanna, Harley CND Hanna, Ens. Marcus CND Hardman, Pfc. William G. CAD Harger, Howard E. CAD Harger, Lt. Kenneth H. CAAFD Harkness, David S. CND Harmon, Alfred Harms, Robert Harrington, lst Lt. William CMD Harris, AXS Donald R. CND Harris, Garfield H., Jr. Harris, William R. CAD Harrison, 2nd Lt. -Ivan, Jr. CMACD Harroun, AXS Robert E. CND Hart, Gordon M. CND Hart, AIC James C. CAAFD Hartley, Cpl. Harold W. CAD Hartwig, Cdt. David CND Hartzler, Kermit CAAFD Hastings, S!Sgt. Larry G. CAAFD Haver, Pierre Hawk, AIC Bernard E. CAAFD Hawkins, Earle CAAFD Hedden, S 21C Edward CND Hedtky, Leonard CND Heinbueh, John H. CAD Heitman, Pvt. Gerald F. CAD Held, Lt. Leonard J. CAD Helm, Arlington CAD Heminger, lst Lt. Ned Hemmert, Kermit CAD Hemsoth, SfSgt. Charles N. CAAFD Hendricks, Lt. D. E. CMD Hendrickson, Pvt. William B. CAD Hengesback, Frank Henrich, RT l!C Robert K. CND Herb, Pfc. Ralph C. CAD Herringshaw, LaVere CAD Hershey, Ralph CAAFD Hershiser, Ph. M3!C Ralph C. CCGD Hersland, Pfc. John CAAFD Herwig, Sgt. Gordon CAD Hess, Edward Heston, Robert P. CND Hicks, Clarence CAAFD Hicks, lst Lt. Harry L. CAD Hill, 2nd Lt. Harry H. CAAFD Hill, Maurice M. CND Hilty, Kenneth Hochanadel, Ens., Norman J. CND Hochanadel, 'Paul CND Hook, Floyd CND Hodes, Philip CND Hoff, Pvt. William A. CAAFD Holden. Lloyd Hollinger, James Hollslein, T!Sgt. Richard W. CAD Holt, Donald CAAFD Holzaepfel, D. W. CCGD Homan, Cpl. Clarence F. CAAFD Hone, Ralph E. Hootman, Pfc. Wayne F. CAD Horton, Pfc. Harlan W. Horton, Milford CAAFD Horvath, 2nd Lt. Edward G. CAD Hotsko, Andrew CND House, Richard CAD Howard, AXS Lowell B. CND Howard, Milow Howe, Warren A. Hoy, Capt. Carl E. CAAFD Hubert, Pfc. Ralph J. CMD Huddleston, Donald CAD Huffcr, Robert CMMD Huffman, Sgt. Charles R. CAAFD Huffman, Pvt. Dale CAD -- . 1,1 M H-. x .,,,,f- N . ws c, S LX X .-.U A . ..-. .J D x.a,.f, , .... X 4 0 bt n 1 , '. ,MU 1, 1- , 4 Q .. it 1 sfsql . Luffy G. Hastinqu 'J' 1 4 A r ' W A' Q ' MW' 5, 9' il I ' lc ' ' If ' ,,,anf-Gif' IUC B. Evr-rl Hawk Capt. Carl E. Hay M . -1- ' - L fn? is I, N 4 'HQ , Liu 1 V n . -Q I ,. , .. 1 ,. 0' I ' 1 N -Q ' 4 , 4 4 W 4 ' my f,. ai ' 5 HTl!c Reber! K. Hunrich pic. Ralph C, Huh PhM3fc Ralph C. Harshller .Qi t Slfc D. William Hnlzaupisl Cpl. Clurencn F. Human plc, Harlan W, Hoi-lpn Lt. Leonard l. Held ' 'ilrfis N' V' ., X if in ,., 'fl' :z fbi. 'wi , fi, ' Sz.. J: an . L 4 .f,,r . Plc, Iohn Herlland AXS Lowell B. Howard IWC Charlc-x M. Hunlor Capt. lamu E. Huntlr Lt. Hobart L. Hunter AXC Curltcn C. Hutchinnon Z' if ' -.gn -sul-1 ur Cpl. Emil F. lhnal Plc. Max I. lhriq S!Sqt. Vincent C. lmmul AKC Willll L. lmmal PhMZ!c Lnrannrd E. Ienninqn Pvt. Knilh D. Iimison Ill Ll, Downy B. Iohnnon IUC Donald R. Iahnnan -Q Y l .- LL Donny! E, Hnndfick. Pvt. William Hendrickson -lA '1U't'X'1r' 1--.. PhM Jfc Philip Hodsl Pvt. Wllllam A. Hull ,g V V N aw fin,- , .g', ' mxg-8 by . . ' W .1 U . I 1: Q1 if-' . - 6 V . get I w e-g,A.'k -' I- . .lf --. Q . 2' I I K 1 . , . 1 n- 4 , . if ' 9 x ' -Q' ' -Q 0 Q is .. ' w. 31 N W -I, . , I ,, if, . f ' if! .. 1 . 3? ' ' 4 .Q ff' gil L , li In I V Plc. Ralph I. Huborl Plc. Owen F. Huqhea 1 5 1 ll u,? PhMJ!c Donald A. Hutchinlon TIS Walter R. Hyma 'I 2 . si- tl. -wp 1 , qu.r uh-if . A 1 x I Plc. Warren X. hon W0 lqmqg T, jqn-gn Cpl. Robnrl W. Iohnmn Pvt- Wil'iam W- lohnwn Y . il' l IUC Dan B. Ionu Enl. Howard P. Kullorhnlnrlch Enu. W. H. Ksrrullh Ll. C. Paul Knnrr .Numan -, ..f' Pvl. Wllllum Krumnr Enl. Charles M. Lumlon ,- 1 ,, . 1 A A Ll. Frank B. Innu 4 - .... . 4 , 1 . . .., X .. , E i A 5' 4 4 ,, r. ..g U X -+ ' N x. V v w ff?-2 Cpl. Harold E. Kuxmaler ' x mg: v i .. . 13' A Q +I. ' 'fi V: 15 . ' . f. '155 o - U 4 I-' ' lma- - v Pvl. Don E. Kaylor . '- .WJ-.. :Q ...f RIS Hobart Knlllin lll Lt. Richard Krnlxsr Cpl. Howard F. Lnnq -K-T l Yllfc Paul W. lonns Cpl. Frank Kenlnr 1'-1' K wr! 3 xl William C. lordnn A C Knnnmh W, Kqgm- Cndul Raymond Knil . X .mx X V N11 + fly x I il if 5' w S' x w ' 5 S2!c Wnlll-r Kunlor Tfgggl gr E, Kon, sqm. num.-rl K.-mn.-r .ln . wiwzf X ...f . Enn. Harald L. Keylor Pvl. luck W. Kochu EM- DUMB Kif'W nfc m-:nur M. Kinq 1.1. nzrmfu.-,. 1, Klnln lr, Th8f1'fr'Q'f,1,x ,fg:f::: 7 Lu. Mlchfwr C. Korman cpl. Arthur P. Knzmf lr, Sql Rohan H Knl! X Hu h. ., . ,L Pvl. Curl M. I.uHu1- l.l, Luwrnnca- W. Kuhl Pvt. Cl:-n C. Ludd Em, Puul W. Lurld 53-Q 'PX Hifi slfu Numfm I.-1-.n-rw--y nm, lurlu l.. mm- H.. plc, py,.y.,, pg. l.f.w...,,,, , r r r s.l. c'n.,..- M. 1..-,.m.-...lrm IJ. Puul H. lnmlunnmyur I'hM3!c llurnurd C. Mnuu IUC hun Muruzmr ?4 M me A , ff Y. . ' -- tl. .JM f...1 n......m Mrrfnml Q. NM QMJIC 11.11. r 14. MCMM1... LI Mulvln l.ullu-4 Mriillnlnrk , . W. I. nmmr Illln-rl 1.. Lnnlhunn Mfsqo. Harald Luqqeu In Ln. Charles P. Lehman -rfsqu. Richard Lnmy . . . wr' ' . O' L . I ill.. w 4 fl iv :. ' - '-Wu.. ' Pvt. Willinm I- Lloyd Plc. Dnnuld F. Lockwood Cade! Frank W. Laika Ll- ll-q-l lloblrl G. Lucul 45 .qv '-.K .4-no mi 1 ' A 'W Q is.. l f L . . .ur .... A 2 1 - ,. ' linu. ll. I.. Muduruu Pvl, Robert I. Maddy Ll. Donald S. Maqloll Cpl. Rlchurd R. Manahan 3 V I , in I. 5. , Yllc Donald A. Mason RMCUC C. A. Mallerlnn SfSql. Dale R. Mclhany Pvl. lumll I. Maurer l'vl, Hnharl E, McCormick Slfc Elmur G. McDonnell Plc. Earl F. Mcfarron '..:,r4'QJ fu' A-nw. --v H'- ., . . . X ' ,D 1 ,li scar 4 '- . ,Gyn .za ff ' 'fwzf' h x .f.w T..fi.2 A L 4 wg, , , M, .. - . rw, nm.. N, ML0,,,,,,,, Lv. n.m.m G. Muhluw Aff: Lunhun E. Moyer Afc clinmd M. Mlchaelll 1 RXC Wllllam C, Llmpach Ll. U-GJ lamu B. Ludwlck Q. 923' AIC Lorln Munharl Ll. Wm. R. McCann ifliik' . .. 'V Gwl Cpl. Willlam L. Ml:Lnnl i . . Pvt. Paul H. Michenu Huffman, Dan Huffman, Edgar Huffman, lst Lt. Howard CAAFD Huffman, lst Lt. James F. CAD Huffman, Pvt. John CAD Huffman, Norman Huffman, Robert Huffman, Lt. Stanley CAD Hughes, Pfc. Owen F. CAD Hunter, Charles CAD Hunter, Capt. James CAAFD Hunter, Lt. Robert CAAFD Huntington, James CAD Hurst, Donald Huss, Thomas Hutchinson, Carlton CNACD Hutchinson, Ph.!M!3C Donald A. Hyma, TX5 Walter R. CAD ide, AXS Carl J. CND Ihnat, Cpl. Emil F. CAD lhrig, Pfc. Max J. CAD Immel, S!Sgt. Vincent C. CAD Immel, Warren Immel, AXC Willis L. CAD Ingram, Robert CMMD Irwin, Melvin D. CND Isel, Ross CND Ison, Pfc. Warren X. CAAFD Jarrett, W O James T. CAD Jaynes, Richard CAD Jennings Ph.M. 2!C Leonard CND Jensen, Paul CAD Jimison, Pvt. Keith D. CAD J imison, Norman CND Johanssen, John J. CND Johnson, Charles CAD Johnson, 1st Lt. Dewey B. CAD Johnson, AXC Donald R. CNACD Johnson, Lt. Cj.g.D John V. CND Johnson, Cpl. Robert W. CAD Johnson, Pvt. Thomas C. CAD Johnson, Pvt. William W. CAD Jolley, Clifford J. CAD Jones, Dan B. CNACD Jones, 2nd Lt. Frank B. CAAFD Jones, Norman F. CAD Jones, 2nd Lt. Robert CAD Jones, William E. CND Jordan, Eugene Jordan, Joseph CAD Jorris, Robert CND Jurrus, Richard CAD Kafer, AXS Kenneth W. CAAFD Kail, Cdt. Ray CAD Kaiser, Leonard CAD Kander, Herman CAD Kantor, Leon Kaplan, AKC Lou CAAFD Karr, Ralph Katterheinrich, Ens. Howard P. CND Kay, Pvt. Joseph A. CAD Kazmaier, Cpl. Harold E. CAD Kear, Cpl. John B. CAD Keefer Cpl. Frank CAD Keel, Nathan CND Keeler, Richard Keeler, S 2!C Walter CND Keen, T!Sgt. E. E. CAAFD Kehn, Ens. Richard J. CNACD Keil, Frank, Jr. CND Kelly, Newton Kemner, Sgt. Robert CAAFD Kent, Sheffer CND Keown, John CAD Keown, Lyman CMD Kerns, Capt. Vernon L. CAAFD Kerruish, Ens. William H. CND Kevs Pvt. Robert L CAAFD Keysor, Pvt. Don E.. CAD M Keysor, Ens. Harold L. CND . f xl .- w iii: Kidwell, Ens. Duane CND ' Kiess, W. E. Kiffer, Hilaire J. CND ,ff , , Kiger, Mark CAD Q Kiggins, William CAAFD ' ' 111.241 King, Lt. Archie CAD King, AXC Arthur M. CAAFD King, Norman CAD King, R. Theodore CND Kish, John Kish, AXC Michael CNACD Klasovsky, Michael CND Kleeberger, Paul CAD Klingman, Donald Klingman, Ray CAD Klotz, 2nd Lt. Charles J., Jr. CAD Knape, Eldon CND Knepper, Daryle E. Knerr, 2nd Lt. C. Paul CAD Kniffin, AfS Robert CND Knighthart, Donald Koch, Carl, Jr. CND Kocher, Pvt. Jack W. CAD Koehler John W. . Kolthoff, Amon K. CAD Konrad, Philip CAAFD Koontz, John CND Koontz, Richard C. Kormas, lst Lt. Michael C. CAAFD Kornowa, Dave Kost, Kenneth CMD Kozlik, Cpl. Arthur P., Jr. CAD Kramer, August W. CND Kramer, William CAD Krasula, George Kratzer, lst Lt. Richard CAAFD Kreiger, C. Burton Krift, Sgt. Robert H. CAD Kroft, Dave CND Krotzer, Paul CND Krotzer, Cpl. Robert E. CAD Kruse, AOM 1!C Robert H. CND Kuch, Charles CAD Kuhl, AXC Lawrence W. CAAFD Kuhlman, Ens. Dale H. CND Kuhlman, Don CND Kunch, 2nd Lt. Michael CAD Kusmer, Warren CAAFD LaConto, Robert CAAFD Ladd, Pvt. Cleo C. CAD Ladd, Joseph CAD Lahey, Pfc. Kenneth C. CAAFD Lamson, Ens. Charles M. CND Lane, Sgt. Paul A. CAD Lang, Ernest A. CND Lang, Cpl. Howard F. CAD Lanham, William Lantzer, William Larson, David LaRue, Pvt. Carl M. CAD Lashaway, S 1!C Nathan CND Lautner, Pfc. Edward J. CAD Lawrence, Ens. John L. CND Lawrence, Pfc. Philip E. CAAFD Leatherman, T!Sgt. Cloyce M. CAD Leatherman, Vernam, L. CAD Leathers, AMM 3!C Alfred L. CNA Leathers, Ernest CAD . Leathers, Pvt. Richard L. Leggett, M!Sgt. Harold CAD Lehman, lst Lt. Charles F. CAAFD Lehman, 2nd Lt. Dan CAD Lehman, James Raymond CAAFD Leibold, Leonard, Sp. CAD 2!C John C. CND Levan, Lowell CMD Lewis, Carl CAD Lewis, James K..CMMD Lewis, Robert H. CND Lievense, Ens. Stanley J. CND Light, Raymond E. CAAFD Lilley, TfSgt. Richard CAD Limpach, AIC William C. CAAFD DC' wwe- 5 Q n 'im I if ,.....-...... , ..L. -53k 'A' ,,,, CND CAD F. CAD Cdt CAD Long, Sgt. Harold W. CAD Long, Loyd F. CAAFD Longworth, Pfc. Donald S. CNACD Lovegren, Pvt. Paul K. CAAFD Lowell, Darrel Lowell, Pvt. Donald E. CAD Lowell, Robert CND Lowry, AIC Richard CNACD Lucas, Lt. j.g. Robert G. CND Ludwick, Lt. Cl-g.D James S. CND Ludwig, Sgt. Warren G. CAD Lusk, Donald CARCD Lust, Pfc. Dan M. CMD Lytle, AXS William K. CND Maas, Ph.M 3!C Bernard C. CND Maas, Ens. William CND MacDonald, George Madaras, Ens. A. L. CND Maddock, Cdt. Ernest CAAFD Maddy, Pvt. Robert J. CAD Maglott, Lt. Donald S. CAAFD Mahoney, William CAD Malone, R.. CND Manahan, Cpl. Richard R. CAD Mang, Paul Manhart, AIC Lorin CAAFD Marazon, AIC Dan J. CAAFD Markley, Albert CND Marko, Michael CCGD Marsh, Fred CND Martin, AIS David B. CND Martin, James CND Martin, Robert CAAFD Martinsen, Eveard Marvin, Walter CAD Mason, Y 11C Donald A. CND Masser, Richard J. Masterson, R.M. 3fC C. A. CND Matheny, S!Sgt. Dale R. CAD Matthews James Maurer, Pvt. James J. CAD Max, Roy CCGD McAuley, Ens. James W. CND McCall, Daniel F. CCGD McCann, Irvine McCann, Lt. W. R. CMD McClain, Cpl. Donald CAD McClain, George CND McClintock, 2nd Lt. Melvin L. CAAFD McCluFgage, lst Lt. Wade C. CAAFD McCol ock, Lt. C. G. CAD McConnell, Pvt. Walter R. CAAFD McCormick, Pvt. Robert CAAFD McCory, Donald CND McCoy, Franklin D. CND McCoy, Lt. Com. Robert A. CND McCrory, Francis CCGD McDonald George CAD McDonnall, S 1!C Elmer G. CND McFarren, Pfc. Earl F. CAAFD McGarvey, Richard F CAAFD McGarvey, Robert CAAFD McKenna, AIC Donald P. CAAFD McKenzie, Capt. Clyde CAAFD McLane, Cpl. William L. CAD McLauchlin, AXS Covert O. CND McMahon, John J. CAD McMaster, Q.M. 3!C Dexter H. CND McMurray, Keith McOmbcr, Pvt. Dale R. CAD McVey, Cpl. R. H. CAAFD Mehlow, Lt. Harold G. CAAFD Meister, Henry CAD Mercer, William CND Merrell, Pvt. Richard CAD D..-..... v Mulilfr: Arqyla Iamn Moon 5, Pvt. Clark M. Munqor, lr. -S v-an Pvt. F. Loc Mllllt Slfc Clomenl L. Mlkolylclylr Enn. Iamu l, Millar ln! Ll. Oscar C. Miller It .wx A' A V L' ,, iw 'v..L'3 7 22' g l . A , ,W G H f 9 W ,Q Q Hia! 4, .r 1 f M. M. 'fc ,W 1:4 . lk . C I Ja Lv. um Dfmlvl L- NO QMl!c Hugh Null sfsqu. :xmr Nuller IUC William 0'Shauqhnnly lu! Lt. Ralph A. Oyllr QMIVI: Edward Palmer Inl Ll, Kclvorn Mimmorn -ww. I. Ll. Rsx Moorhead Pvl, Dann L. Morqun Cpl. Hobart A. Morgan 1,1 Lg, 5,-vin H. Morrigan Sfsqt. Richard B. Mouqly SVC HGYl7l0!ld D- MUIYIJY Pvl. Lao R. Mulqravn Cpl. Gerald Myarl MM2!c lchn Nagy 5f5'!'- EIYIIW M- Nall 1 'l.'. xv RFQ. OW' IO.. 'V y. Cpl. lame: C. Nickloy Cpl. Earnoll F. Nlxon ll! Ll. Rohn! H. North 9941: Plc. 3, U ar ' gf N Don C. Oehmlor Cpl. Thnman W. Ohm: Li, Rnymnnd Orwiq f l .U --.1 JVC Robsrl F. Pannlnq Capl. Wlnllon H. Park Cadol Wllliam l. Parka' IWC 4 Slfc Viclnr L. Pnlnrlon 'NJ Plc. wnlmm ra. vamp: gm, paul pawn., Pic Knrl E Prolhnk T!Sql. William I. Prounr Sql Ralph Quulnborry Cpl. Sluphnn T. Randolph '5 . ri - ,rr . xapl. gs 1 ' Q -9' 1 1408 Ll Euqnns C Rxcknr Ill Ll. Philllp I. Rlckolll A ' - , i lv. ', I v -1 Pvl Nod A Rohlnolle RIC Nod A. Robinson IUC Gordon W. Pryca -A K ,. 1 V...--f ' Q l r' . . all , 'I 1 P ls E X5 . xx . I Cul. Edwln L. Runlbollom -v........-..--un J' J ,ln Ll. Cnrlslon L. Rlddla Ll. Nawlon Hochln ., 9 Pvl. Roqor D. Phillip: AXS Wayne l. Pike . Q iS:'1 'v, 14 a JN 0 5, . . ' -. 'Xe 9 , fn. i 2 grid- .i Q IVS Thomnl Powell Pvl. Melvin C. Powers IUC Wullmm I Pnmron lr -v Y. n . Qllfvfax-. - , X . I . ' . lk. mam: B. 1. Pnyhynkx Pvn. Prulon Puqn MC Wurrvn H- Runllvf Sql. Muurlca I. Roovnl VE FUC l-'mr Rldwul Minrn. Charlu G. amm- Enl. Konnelh Rnslhlllborqor LI. Ralph C. Rounborqnr -M. 'W A , 4 47' Pvl- WGYM C- Rudll ln! Lt. Fmnctn D. Ruth Cpl. Richard E. Butz Lg, lumen T. Ryan Enn. Lowell I- Rychunar M 9, H 1-- Q 2. ,,r ntl . , , .alt I Enn. Charlns W. Salisbury Cpl. Konnelh Schauwnlmr Capt. Waldo Schauwnker Lt. Melvin L. Schandel Sfsqi- UNO SCHUDPPIHI' W, - ,. W v K N x l gl .Q , J? ig b. 'H f 'q I 1, ,,q.Q::w'!J. 3 1. 1 , Y M J 2 H Aw fy. 'K . 1 if 4 in 1 MQ .1 Pvt. Norman G. Scott Pvt. Merritt L, Sourloss Sqt. lumen C, Snars Int Lt. Roborl S. Shallor SKU: Iohn K. Shelter CPI- Rav Slwllhummvr Int LI. Lloyd L. Shelton Pvt. Paul D. Shepherd Mld'n. 'rm A. shun cpl. Inman H. Showkoir UWM! 'W1 A-' 'K ,rf 1 ., aw, ' ' vie. W A ' 'W -'9Hx1h5 fm , , 7 , 4 va i, ., it MW ,J f- 5 . i ,ch W ' A I ' . 'M' R523 rs . f l l ffx frat , 'L I,-I?--4 Ptc. William Shulur AXC Lowell A. Stnlscholl Em. Harrv Sluwwn Agmgfg nqlqlqh A, Slawlon Lg, scan fl slguggbgck N45 4' ' ,.,.. 'K' 'V ,nl ra .Mun V4-Y QQQ .MM 3 cpl. Boyd E- Smith Lo. Doyla n. smith vw. suqf-nt. smith sfsqt, H.,1,m Q, smm, mc. Kannath w. smith S I fc Paul Rychannr YM, , Pvt. Ralph ll. Schrlampl Ir. ht Lt. Franklin E. Sheldler AKC Stanlny P, Shulsr Pvt. Beryl D. Smith Robnrt M. Bmlth N. ' NSI'-. - . -4'.l':-'L t ' . Di Ep ., Merriam, Dave Mesnard, TISgt. Melvin L. CAAFD Messinger, Joseph CND ' Mettler, Pvt. Leonard D. CAD Meyer, AIC Lenhart E. CAAFD Meyer, 2nd Lt. Ralph J. CAD Meyers, Otto CAD Meyers, AIC P. K. CAAFD Michaelis, AIC Clifford M. CAAFD Michels, Lt. Benjamin J. CAD 'Michener, Pvt. Paul H. CAD Miesle, Pvt. F. L. CAD Mikolajczyk, S 2IC Clement L. CND Miller, Carroll Miller, Pvt. Donald C. CAD Miller, Eugene CAD Miller, H. W. Miller, Pvt. J. E. CAD Miller, Ens. James I. CND Miller, lst Lt. Oscar C. CMD Miller, William J. CND Minick, David CAD Minick, George A. CND Minor, Ens. Stanton C. CND Mires, S 2IC Philip C. CND Misamore, lst Lt. Kelvern CMD Misheff, Vladimir CND Mitchell, Pvt. Dow CAD Mitchell, Norman O. CAD Mittleman, Jessie Moats, Lt. j.g. Dean T. CND Molineaux, Robert CAD Monahan, -Jack F. Moon, MUSI3IC Argyle J. CNACD Moore, Jack CAD Moorhead, 2nd Lt. Rex K. CAD Moosman, Darwin CAD Moreland, Howard M. CND Morgan, Pvt. Dean L. CAAFD Morgan, Cpl. Robert A. CAD Morrette, Howard Morris, Roland G. Mosnot, John Moss, Lester Mosser, Richard Mote, Mid'n David A. CND Mougey, SISgt. Richard B. CAAFD Moylan, Lt. James J. CAAFD Mulvaine, Richard Munay, Raymond Munger, Pvt. Clark M. CAD Munkacsy, John CAD Murphy, Pvt. Dan CAD Murray, S 1IC Raymond D, CND Musgrave, Pvt. Leo R. CAAFD Mussill, Bernard Mussill, Sgt. Edward CAD Mustain, Robert CAD Myers, Donald CND Myers, Douglas CNACD Myers, Edward CN D Myers, Cpl. Gerald J. CAAFD Myron, Paul CAD Nachtral, William Nagy MM2C John CND Neff, SISgt. Emery M. CAAFD Nesper, AIS William M. CAAFD Newcomer, AIS M. Carr CND Newkirk, AIS William L. CND Newlove, SISgt. Claude CAD Newlove, Pvt. Harvey CAD Newlove, Cpl. John CAD Nibeck, CSp. Ellsworth C. CND Nickels, Lt. Charles J. CAAFD Cprisoner of warD Nickloy, Cpl. James C. CAAFD Niehm, Bernard Nielson, 2nd Lt. Alfred M. CAD Nielson, Mellville CAD Nixon, Cpl. Earnest F. CAAFD Nofziger, Dwight CAD Nolte, Donald Nonnemaker, Lt. George North, lst Lt. Robert H., CMD Norton, SISgt. Thomas CAD Noss, Lt. j.g. Daniel L. CND Nott, QM lIC Hugh G. CND Nutter, SISgt. Elmer G. CAAFD Oehmler, Pfc. Don C. CAD O'Hara, Robert CAD Oil-Iara, Ens. Stuart CND Ohns, Cpl. Thomas W. CAD Onofrio, CWO James CAD Orwig, Lt. Raymond C. CAD Osborn, Clyde n O'Shaughnessy, Pvt. William CAD Osthimer, Robert CAAFD D Oswald, Robert E. , Overmier, Pvt. Bernard B. CAD Oyler, lst Lt. Ralph A. CAAFD Palmer, QM BIC Edward CND Palmer, Lt. Robert CAAFD Panning, AIC Robert Papos, Paris Park, Pfc. John W. CAD Park, Capt. Winston H. Parker, Carl Parker, Lt. Harold A. Parker, SISgt. Jay Parker, Kenneth CMD Parker, Cdt. William J. CAAFD Parmenter, Ens. Floyd R. CNACD Pashelich, John M. CND Pearce, Marvin CAD Pearson, AIC Lloyd E. CAAFD Pennypacker, Motter CAAFD Perry, Merle F. Peters, Raymond A. CAD Peterson, Don C. Peterson, S lIC Victor L. CND Phillips, Donald CAD Phillips, John D. CND Phillips, Pvt. Roger D. CAD Pierce, Arthur CMD Pierman, James H. Pike, AIS Wayne J. CND Pistey, Rudolph Pixler, Lt. William F. CAAFD Place, SISgt. M. James CAD Plotner, Farrell D. CAD Podorski, John CND Pogson, Robert Pollock, Pfc. Ward CMD Popovich, Peter CND Posner, Pfc. William H. CAD Potter, William F. CND Poulson, Charles Poulson, James H. CAD Powell, PhM. IIC Lowell D. CND Powell, Lt. Lynn CND Powell, S 2IC Paul CND Powell, Robert CAAFD Powell, AIS Thomas CND Powell, Vernon W. Powers, Pvt. Melvin C. CAD Prasher, George Price, John CAD Price, Richard CAD Primrose, William J. CAAFD C Probst, Chap, lst Lt. Merlin . CAD Proshek, Pfc. Karl E. CAD Prosser, Richard Prosser, TIS William J. CAD Prout, Huston CND Pryce, AIC Gordon W. CNACD Przybylski, RM 2IC Bernard J. CND Pugh, Pvt. Preston CAD Purkey, Sgt. John H. CAD Qualman, William CND Quesinberry, Ralph CAD H Rammies, Paul CND Randolph, Cpl. Stephen Rankowski, Charles CND Ransbottom, Cpl. Edwin Ransbottom, Jack Ransler, AIC Warren CAAFD Racz, Joseph , . f' . Ranson, Robert CMD Recker, AIC Richard CNACD Redman, Pvt. Robert CAD Reed, Kermit E. Rees, Pvt. Gerald CAD Reeves, Sgt. Maurice CAAFD Restle, SISgt. Alanson C. CAAFD Rettig, Ralph CAD Reynolds, Charles Rhoades, Lt. John M. CAD Rhonehouse, William Rice, SISgt. Edwin N. CAD Rice, AMM 2IC Robert K. CND Richard, AIC Donald L. CAAFD Richwine, AIS John CND Ricker, 2nd Lt. Eugene CAAFD Ricketts, lst Lt. Phillip J. CAD Riddle, Lt. Carleton CAD Rideout, F 2IC Lester CND Ridge, Rex CAD Ridge, Roger Riegle, Robert G. Ringenberg, Lawrence CAD Ringer, Cpl. Elton CAD Ringer, Capt. Robert CAD Risher, Mid'n. Charles G. Ritchey, SISgt. Eugene J. CAAFD Ritz, Charles CAD Robinett, Pvt. Ned CAD Robinson, Kenneth E. CND Robinson, AIC Ned E. CAAFD Rochte, Lt. Newton C. CND Rodebaugh, 2nd Lt. James CAD Roethlisberger, Ens. K. C. CND Rogge, Howard CAD Rohrbaugh, Malcolm Roller, Paul, Jr. Romey, James CAD Root, Ph.M. 2IC Carroll E. CND Roper, Lt. Robert G. CAD Roper, AIC Walter S. CAAFD Rose, Pfc. Luther S. CMD Rosen, John L. CAD Rosenberger, 2nd Lt. Ralph C. CAD Rosendale, Warren Ross, Leo Ross, Louis L. CND Ross, Ens. Sherrard CND Roth, Carl CAD Rotsel, SISgt. Ralph W. CAD Roush, Cdt. Milford CAAFD Rudolph, John Rudy, Pvt. Wayne C. CAD Rupp, Robert CND Rupp, William CAD Russel, William Ruth, lst Lt. Francis D. CAD Rutz, Cpl. Richard E. CAD Ryan, 2nd Lt. James T. CAAFD Ryan, John M. CND Rychener, Ens. Lowell J. CND Rychener, S lIC Paul J. CCGD Salisbury, Ens. Charles W. CND Sams, Richard CAD Sams,.Pvt. William CAD Sandusky, Pvt. Orval CAAFD Santavicca, Daniel CMD Sawyer, Robert Saylor, Rufus CND Schaloe, Melvin CMD Schauweker, Capl. Kenneth CAD Schauweker, apt. Waldo CAAFD Schendel, Harry Schendel, Lt. Melvin CAAFD Schilling, Homer Schindler, Pfc. Albert CMD Schnapp, Jack Schoeppler, SISgt. Otto CAD Schrag, Lewis CAD Schriempf, Pvt. Ralph CAD Schultheis Richard Schwarz, Herbert CND , A f: 1v...w-4 M sv.-H...-. Lv vm, Arvh sv.-.ln s sqn, rxmlm- o sn-rn.-f cpl. r:.1m..nf4 1. su.-Wm' vw, rmwa 11 rr.m..,,.,m 1.1 nm c, Thompwn Pvl. Mr-Ivan H, T.-na. vw. n. w. 'rmnqy M -rhm X 7' wok J ,,vf,,. ww ' ,X LW ,,. X sm: n. T, Smilh 1.u.c.-fmyu Y.SmnIho-r-4 Mifrn. Paul G.Smy1hn 1.1. K1-nna-Ih Snnwdnn S!Sq!. Churlf-rs F. Snydnr , M' aw L Vx f P '- F 1 sY 'h F311-.Clvdv P- Swlflv' Lu. Rirhnrfl H. Spmw swf inch n.-nmf-n sp-nlnr Pvc. ynhn P. sunk Cpl. Inhn Sl:-wurl PV' '3 W'f' I f4 1'h 1-.1 lu, sms: W. Slrnl cpl. 1'rmmf.-4 G, summ squ. Nunnrm s, Slurkvy sqm non.-fn C. sunnn ,TP 1 N? ,I fr 5 1 ' is 4 4 . Ll 11-lm M swn-un Pwr. D1-lh:-rl I. 'run-I Pvn. Jnhn Tuhlv-r En-.qu 'rhnmm Tuhlrr AIC p4,,,,,l,4 T,,,,.,,,1d,. lf' f 1 Q I x ' . Q y 41.4 5 Y . . ' I mm- w, Tilqs-mayor Plc. Rohan C. Bpnck Plc. H:-rbart Sn-nm: Ll. Clrlylon R. Slirzukl! Pvl. Fnlrrll W. Swnrlt U 1 if LI, charm.. n. Thnmplon In LI. lame-1 A. Todd HAH: Paul Marlin Traunch v, - Cade: Rlchard M. Waldron Ll. Iclmu Wunnlnk 1 Fla Afc lohn Wlckhum Jr fd .si ii f I ffl , ' . . ... v. -' , . lx, Curia! Knrl A. Turner Emu. C. W. Upholl .I 'Q Q lu Ll. William lt, Walls-nmlh W5 Ohm K- W'-mick 4 ,,,,.l.,.. , , 4 QkgvPd4:f,i -gjllll .5 , V ,flu- U-J' 3 KWH-. u, f 1 . , . 1 5 fe 3 z X . l V x .v , Plc. Edwurrl rg. ww Afs Norman n. w.-lun .. Q., 8 .15 fl ff., I-1 5 , 4 l f If 'J 1 K Q' x 1 x , l - lf t f V ,. It ,- V I. V -, ' x mc. Inhn n. Wllhilm Ll. mum l. wllllm., lr. A 'C Dnln W' Van MMM- S Sql, Glnnn VnnWormor PV' GFUYQP VU'-'Vlfh B-I Plc. Forolll E. Waller Plr. Lowell E. Wollor HAI r Konnrlh I. WYIVY E l ' l P i -.-. 'U Ll. Rnqor E. Whoolnr Sql. Glenn M. Whilncu Pnl- VNU' Wh 'f ' Cpl. Marcel Wlllluml XQF4' '..s .ny Sql. lrimll N. Wriqhl Plr. Illnmr D, Yurqm NTI , f 1 f , Q ll- Q , c '- Blur-lov 0. Yoder Arc non ll. zlql.. Pnnlfc H, nlcllmn zm rv-Mm n-lmm l. zl..m.., Plv. lo-.pn clog... A Q Qllll- ,,, FSFTQQHL, ll Z,g,w'y fs Q v' E- Fnllx Plc. :award l. Lnutnnr Pvl. mm Murphy n.. lung. Radnor lllaq. i L Ll. Broil L, Dynlnqn Plc, wllllmn lc, nupp Thoss El Schwind, Fred CAD Scott, lst Lt. Clyde CAAFD Scott, Pvt. Norman G. CAD Sealock, Robert Searfoss, Pvt. Merritt CAD Sears, Sgt. James C. CAAFD Sccrkel, Pvt. William CAD Sclmont, Steven Seymour, Bernard Shafer, Richard Shaffer, lst. Lt. Robert S. CAD Shaffer, Stanley R. Shambarger, Burton CAAFD Shanley, Arthur CAD Shapiro, Burton Shaw, William CA D Sheffer, SK 3!C John CND Sheidler, lst Lt. Franklin CAAFD Sheil, Cdt. Robert CAD Shelley, Paul H. CND Shellhammer, Cpl. Ray CAD Shelton, lst. Lt. Lloyd CAAFD Shepherd, Pvt. Paul D. CAD Sheridan, S!Sgt. Frederick G. CAD Sherman, Pfc. Ellsworth CAD Shilts, Lt. Perry CAD Shively, Pfc. Richard CAD Short, Cdt. Mid'n. T. A. CMMD Shoup, Fletcher Showkeir, Cpl. James R. CAD Shrider, Cpl. John J. CAD Shuler, AXC Stanley CAAFD Shuler, William CAD Shumaker, Burr CAD Siegenthaler, Pvt. Bruce CAD Sielschott A!C Lowell CNACD Silhavy, Cpi. Woody CAD Silver, Charles CND Silver, David CND Siminski, Edmund, CAD Simmons, Sgt. John W. CAAFD Slater, Ens. ichard H. CND Slawson, Ens. Harr CND Slawson, ARM. 3!CyRaleigh CND Sloan, ART 3!C Richard L. CND Slotterbeck, Lt. Franklin CAAFD Sterner, S!Sgt. Blaine O. CAD Stevens, Wendell Stevenson, A. W. CND Stevenson, Clifford CND Stevenson, Lt. Com. C. A. CND Stewart, Cpl. Edmund J. CAD Stewart, Cpl. John Stickney, Donald CAD Stirzaker, Lt. Clayton R. CAD Stitt, Lt. James CAAFD Stoch, Pvt. Edwin J. CAD Stocking, Ted CAAFD Stoner AXC David B. CAAFD Stover, Karl M., Jr. CAD Straub, Pvt. Tom CAD Street, lst Lt. Scott CAD Stubbs, Cpl. Thomas CAD Stuber, Jack Stuckey, Sgt. Norman S. CAAFD Stump, Cpl. Hal CMD Sullivan, Pvt. James W. CAD Sutton, Sgt. Robert C. CAD Swartz, Pvt. Forrest W. CAD Sweele, Clarence., Jr. CAD Swihart, Lt. John M. CAD Synnamon, James Szumlic, Frank Taber, Pfc Delbert L. CMD Tabler, Pvt. John CAD Tabler, Ens. Thomas CND Tenwalde, AXC Harold CAAFD Thatcher, Thomas Theus, Paul CAD Thomas, Eugene CAD Thomas, Orla Thomas. Ralph CAD Thomas, AXS Robert B. CAAFD Thompson Carl CAD Thompson, Lt. Charles R. CAAFD Thompson, Dale CAAFD Thompson Pvt. David D. CMD Thompson, Lt. Fred C. CAAFD Thompson, William CAD er CND Slotterbeck, Lt. Scott F. CAAFD Slusser, Don CAD Slusser, Pvt. Richard CAD Small, Harvey Smith , Pvt. Beryl D. CAD Smith, Cpl. Boyd E. CAD Smith, 2nd Lt. Doyle R. CAAFD Smith, Pvt. Eugene CAD Smith, Floyd CAD Smith, Major Harold CAD Smith, Harry CAD Smith, S!Sgt. Herbert O. CMD Smith Joseph CND smirhf Pfc. Kenneth W. CAD Smith, S 1!C R. T. CCGD Smith, T!Sgt. Richard R. CAAFD Smith, Robert M. Smithers, Robert R. Smythe, Mid'n Paul G. CND Snowden, 2nd Lt. Kenneth CAAFD Snyde r, S!Sgt. Charles F. CAAFD Snyder, Philip CAD Solether, Lt. J. CNACD Soskey, Alphonse CAD , m Thuma, PhM. 2fC James J. CND Tietje, Pvt. Melvin H. CAD Tinney, Pvt. R. W. CAD Titgemeyer, 2nd Lt. Theodore CAAFD Todd, lst Lt. James A. CAAFD Todd, Col. Joseph CAAFD Toedter, Dwight CND Toedter, William CNACD Toplansky, Elias CAAFD Toplansky, Samuel CND Traub, Ens. John J. CND Trousch, Paul M. CND Trout, Ens. Len L. CND Turner, AIC Karl A. Tursic, Frank Tuttle, Stanley Uhl, Donald CAAFD Ullom, Paul CAD Uphoff, Ens. C. W. CND Southwick, M!Sgt. Leslie CAD Spackey, Robert Spangler, Pvt. George CAAFD Spangler, Keith Speck, Pfc. Robert G. CAD Speer, Charles D. CND Speicher, Pvt. S. E. CAD Speilman, K. Spellman, Ens. Jack CND Spencer, Jack Spitler, Ens. Clyde P. CND Sprow, Lt. Richard H. Spuller, S l!C Jack D. CND Stahl, Ianus Stahl, James B. Stanford, Harold CND Stark, Pvt. John P. CAD Staub, AfS Willard CCGD Stavrides, Stephen Stearns, Pfc. Herbert CAD Stearns, AKC James CAAFD Steel, Lt. j.g. Arch CNACD Sterling, Vaughn Uzak, Frank CAD Vaffis, Pvt. James CAAFD VanAtta, Dwight C. CRCAFD Vance, Nathan Vanica, Pvt. James C. CAD VanMeter, AXC Dale W. CAAFD Vann, James CAD VanWormer, S!Sgt. Glenn CAD Vargo, John Vasu, George Violand, AXS John CND Volk, Donald Volk, Richard CAD Volker, Lt. Roland CAD Voltz, Edward CAD Voshall, Sgt. Elmer C. CAD Voytecek, Joseph P. Vucovich, Pvt. George CAD Waldron, Cdt. Richard M. CNACD Wallace, Richard CCGD Wallock, Charles CAD Waltemath, lst Lt. William E. CAAFD Walter, Pvt. Robert L. CAD Walter, AIT William A. CAAFD Walters, Max CAAFD Waltz, Robert Warren, Kenneth CND Warren, William J. CAD Warrick, Cpl. Robert A. CAD Watkins, Cpl. Richard CAD Waugh, Ronald CND Wayland, Robert H. CAD Weaver, William CAD Webb, Glover Webber, Denzil Webster, Arden S. CAD Weeks, Richard Weiston, William CAD Weitz, Elmer CND Welker, Mark CND Weller, Pfc. Forest E. CAD Weller, Pvt. Lowell E. CAAFD Welty, H.A. 1fC Kenneth J. CND Wening, James CAD Wensenk, Lt. J. W. CAAFD Werner, Richard West, Pfc. Edward E. CAAFD West Lewis CND Westhoven, Walter Westhoven, William Weston, AIS Norman R. CND Westrick, John Whaley, Lawrence CAD Wheeler, Huber Wheeler, 2nd Lt. Roger E. CAD Whitacre, Cpl. Carl W. CAAFD Whitacre, Sgt. Glenn M. CAAFD White, Warren CND Whitker, Lt. F. A. CAAFD Whitman, Mid'n. Paul M. CND Whitman, Robert N. CND Whyte, Richard CAD Wickham, AXC John CAAFD Wilcox, Don CAD Wilensky, Harold CAD Wiley, Ward Wilhelm, Pfc. John D. CAD Willhite, Ross CAD Williams, John CAAFD Williams, Cpl. Marcel J. CAD Williamson, John Williamson, Lawrence CAD Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Jack Winkler, Robert Winslow, Ken CAD Winzeler, Edwin C. CAD Wirt, Wilbur L. CAD Witt, Albert M. CAD Wolverton, Robert CAAFD Wood, Raymond Woodruf, Jack Woodward, Lynn CND Wright, Sgt. James N. CAD Wyckoff, Warren CAD Wye, Mason Wyndwham, Norman CAD Wynocker, Don CAD Yaple, Robert CAD Yarger, Pfc. Junior O. Yates, Keith Yerby, George CAD Yoder, Cpl. Stanley O. CAD Young, David Young, John R. CAD Young, Richard Young, Robert CND Younker, Harry CAD Zafiro, Sam Zahn, Maurice CAD Zahn, Wayne E. CND Zechman, James CND Zeigler, lst Lt. Harvey Zelaski, Stanley L. Ziegler, AIC Don- R. CNACD Ziss, Ph.M 1fC Richard CND Zuercher, Ph.M. 3!C Delmar J. CN Zurlo, Frank CND Zurlo, Joe CAD - 4 A' 'LV- x 1 XX If x K7 1 1 x 1 X f X X f xx ,f N - A 2' XX ff f 1 ,... ...muly , ig , ' I ...., . -ullllll K1 Q ,gg num.. ...., , wlllqi K 9 ,., Co I ' ' ' ff XA , AAA XXX X , . A ,I44 fx v XXX Z y4' f X K Nb X - f X I X f X ! X X Q uan ! fX X X ! X I X BUCK THREE TI-IE SCDCIAL I .l . , ., . , ,, ., , .,, ,. -. , A I 1 Ziff f ' A ml Q L, Z0 ' of rf X' Zf 7? 7 7 , Wh' y7f Z fri Hanging from the traditional to the very new, eampus life offered a veried and wide' program of extra-curricular oppor- tunities. in 1944, Infiyencea by the war, social activities took on new appearances with the addition of d huge steg line in uniform, girls dancing together, the absence of sweetheart f serenades, and the military-crowded Nestt ' E Traditional sport dances, fewer formals, and the brand new Military Ball were highlights of the series of dances which spotted the 1943-44 social calendar. aes Featuring the pres- entation of Bowling Green State University's first Coed Com- mander , the Military Ball, sponsored by the V-12 and V-5 units, replaced the annual Junior-Senior Prom. I preserving Universitycustom, traditional Homecoming and May Day events were scheduled in spite of many difficulties. Both formerly weekend festivities, the Homecoming celebra- tion was limited to one day, while May Day became a part of May Week, a revived week of spring ceremonies. f .f.,,.:.., QI f 1 any k 7ive of the campus organizations of last year were forced .93 to disband. Others, facing decreased enrollment caused by the lack of students in certain departments, continued on a cur- tailed program. Honoraries and departmental clubs suffered the fate of the shortage of civilian students in certain profes- sional fields. if The majority of organizations found their social programs definitely enlarged because of the attendance ,, H eampus-teen, the baby of University organizations, was created this year by the YWCA in answer to requests of ser- vicemen for entertainment. an Sponsoring events at irregu- lar intervals, the Campus-teen was governed by a faculty- student advisory board which approved and enforced the rules which were patterned after those of the Service Organizations. of military men. 9 Z so J 4 an ff are Q I A T o N 1v1'fff-' 'gnamazing fact of the year was the continued activity of the four campus fraternities. Undaunted by the small number of returning 'civilian men, Inter-Fraternity Council made pro- visions for the rushing and pledging of V-12 men. I we Within sorority as well as fraternity circles, the process of national af- filiation continued as four more sororities became national- ized . Two fraternities made plans to bring the total number of national groups to eleven in the near future. V , . in ,, - X. 0 ne of the best years for the two major sports,W football and I ' 217951 ' XW QS . t ny a I I yt basketball, the 1943-44 season saw the curtallment of some of VSBOQQQWP Q the other intercollegiate sports programs. ax Five wins with 7 mgomp T- X one tie and two losses was the record of a successful football is fa it yy 4 if U season, while the Falcon five scored twenty-two victories with X ' 4 ff' only three losses. The appearance of the Falcons at Madison A ' 'Q i Square Garden on the National Invitational Tournament was A I the Iiighipbinfof the' shorts yi-Sar. ' ': ' f Q ' . Z I t ACTIVITIES Beauty Publications' Drama and Debate Music A u Athletics t ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities T u T l 'A Sororities ' Dormitories !?lliW?9? ' ' 4 jfhg h, , vw, Q IMinn?Ialrv.'Mv1H5-m'lq- yuwuwlpunrB'-nurwfr-nvpwwwv. 'm'1Mfffu-v1 xwnwwvqwww3-.M-www-w-.Vwmyzrw--yp,,.-Www,-.hh mm, P Wm W 'g ..: ga , lin, 2,1 fi -Hg, X1- IJ AfM'1'121f'1'?IlLf '. ,',. 2.-jg -af'q:'g'f' ge.: .',AyM 1 j :Q' 4 f' g 'N ' Wi E.Eufaxi,,1a,1EiA1:His1555111111,in:mr-ih.5fvlmftmna2zxllmimh :5:.if..mf,'.F:f!zr1m:f1Tfw'L.'-uw..,lhwi1.Q1ff,,.m,hw.,1,, as were mixed with the trziditiomil NEW activities, new work, new pleusur' university pastimes in 1944. Coeds did their part fm' the wan' ei'i'e1't in Red ' ' 1 'et the sec-ne for u sueiznl IJI'0f2:I'llI'N Cross und other war work. Servicemin s which had ll strong military flavor. f' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ru., Vumly IS ills: :sw ,.-r, 'I 4 .irr . U1a1..!.m-new ll M . ,, .,,,. A111111 yum W, gf -ww 1 ' u X'l H'llltv'3t1i 1 ,- V I M, o A-,,.,..- 5,-gf-,,4.2...-f-' ' '93 .ull ,, .. ,.v '4 l ' .x. I A w v x 1 x-M. R' W' VX, A w ,v X1 Q K ,H p 17 uv .r--, 4 xv' IHA ' ,N I A 1 fy - 1 v1 v 4 , , 1 4 lx I1 4 l.wv1mlUx? wx 11 x v' N. my 1m 'CD 1 X X 1 u w w 1, K.-!l i I l I 1 P l I l l i I i l i i l 1 ll ,I I ll l i i gi l i i -1 i l E I Y l l 1 B-W.. ll Il ' . -1, . llr Xlwat-lify, wi-aring in 1-mig1:iIul:iloy'y Im-i,giI'1 ol lrii-mls in llnw:1ii,islwnnr llnil'urms slill si-vnu-rl in liltls- lIlllI5llEll:lllIllll'illllIl' ol' .XllLlllSl mmm nu ml nl un:-si in ilu- lmnqm-I pn-4---:Iii HL !4lIlllllll'l' 4'KlIIllll1'lll'l'lll1'lll. 5: 4 ,ff 2 Nu HN.. lllvnt :tml Il-:irlwr H'i'4'iv1' lmllf ur'ury flu-gr:-i's Dr. Dnlmall X' iilnflvllluml lJr.l'I.l,,Mus1-lu-y, HIRTY-THREE of the I78 diplomas granted to the graduating class oi' June, 1943, were awarded to absent members who were in the armed services. Eleven master ol' arts degrees were conferred at the August commencement exercises while a total of live honorary degrees were conferred in 1943. Members of the military personnel represented the faculty at the dinner which preceded the sum- mer exercises. The dinner honored Dr. E. L. Moseley and Dr. Donnal V. Smith who received honorary doctor's degrees at the ceremony. 1- i,..:. I 1 ni, init-ii. 1 l',,.w m,,,,i. i 1 mx il- lf lint 1 . A ' , ,W W Ni ' w?'g'W . - wie' - . ,g igs I Q,1,'4'.' V' , J tw, V m,, lf. w'tG??f'f l ...ff . : :urlmuu liulniwlgc, liloisv '4-rlmll. 'll'illlll1' l'ow4'll. Helly HIPIIPIIIZIII, more l'm'r1lli'tl1'. I llbllN'l'UlIlll IK QllI0i'l1. Powell. smiles :il ilu' crowd w lullves :ul llu' lil?-.Klum LZRIIIIP. EDU ,. z weekend of aetivitie to a one-day celebration, the Home- coming program of 1943 lacked none of the excitement and color of former years. Presentation of Queen Jeanne Powell by football captain Wayne Bordner at the in- termission of the Bowling Green-Alma game was substituted :for the previous crownings which took place at the formal Homecoming Dance, this year replaced by an informal reception for returning al- umni, faculty, and the student CED from 1 S body. l.Xlnrv4' ' 'nr -4 s. Timm lllu I umm Vt hulnliuty ull ul I nl up I ul 1mrim.l'inwllmnn lull! vu t I' r:'5: yu mf' ll llimllll Nw: ,nm-, i . hl Il'.'. lu'4l in 1 l l . un ' v . ' l , . . ,. 5 .lt Ili llu new ll In lv,runnl.1Q Ill. 1' un-1-vu luvim I lu n I Ill VII L 1 xlnr. llvf':.m- v , u 'nw- m llllllj X .1 u ml l homo, ilu- ltlll qmw-u is 1-ynwlwqlliy lhillllfl Rvxfli. '-lil lumix' unsung gum n as - lf1llll'Illlly' ss thi- pl-lv' I Il1l4l vm 'v - f v v m1 n v 1 'vm 'ruff n1lXvnuv 1 x n ' 'V' A w X n1vxx H x 1x:m1 x fum: I rx w.: Yfxl rm ilms I num' X 5 in J , . 1 -. 1 ' , 1 so fa' ww' . ,M K... J jnfj, E ,fy ply ll ,'A yi! rr 1 o If KEY BEAUTIES FUH 1944 llir lllaii lor i9-'lfl . . For several years final selection of Key beau- ties was made by some famous off-campus uname. In this unusual year the editors decided to go cosmopolitan and get the common man's view- point on campus beauty. Five merchants from Four Corners, who have watched through the years the coed parade pass by, were asked to pick the winners. lic llsscml'1li,f The decision to present candidates in person to the student body was another innovation. Entries were made by petition, as usual, and all thirty then passed in formal review at the first Key as- sembly. Master of Ceremonies Phil Miles presented the beautifully gowned entrants as the surprise finale of the successful first Key assembly pro- gram, which featured the Navine band, selection of class representative students, and the taking of the picture used in the opening section of this book. ,.,, ,, Q. V n g r. . N- . l.. I. -3, 'rilfll .f Ji' . ll I fAl1o'1'c, top to boltonul Ma. Gux' D. SPiTi.i:R--Chief-of-police, ac- customed to staring at Wanted: Dead or Alive pictures. Ma. BiwsoN COOK-'-OWIICI' of the news- stand which reigns over the Four Corn- ers world. Mn. JACK AaivisT1:oNG--Tlie popular man- ager of the Clazel Theater, connoisseur of screen beauty. Ma. A. J. WAi.Ki:a Clcftxj-Tlie man who daily sees campus coeds eating nut sun- daes in red leather booths in his Rogers Drug Store. Ma. DoNAi.n ALSPACH ffm' l.eft:j-Wateh- es the weekly suitcase parade pass through the Centre Drug Store bus station. I2 9 1,-. i llx. 'f.s:1 Sophomore INIWEPENDENT f x in yi K X si 'J .J 'f Qs tk ,A , . .Rc-il Sophomore ALPHA XI DELTA 1 r -N., E lx- l K N , HX gLfi'VX,f Q Na f,3cfu V1 -.- .f j Lll1iOl' DELTA CAM MA If , ,QR JI P ff lf , L f 3 WI! I x 'ix CK 0 xx .. f- V I 5 5 3. U Ix1Hl lWuL Ili' Fresh mu n DELTA CAM MA - T . Ni, J gr J JI-:AN VAN HORN BEAUTY RJORIE M1-:NRIAM E X ,, NX 'MV' .. -As. i ,,,f-A ,N .. WILMA LAR' Io NE Gsrsm, VIRGINIA FALK NOR BERYL STEVENSON eau Van Horn Marjorie Merriam Virginia Falknor Senior junior -limior Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Xi Delta Wilina Larger lone Geisel Beryl Stveusou Sophomore Senior Sophomore Alpha Xi Delta Delta Gamma Delta G ll 111 Ill El GER i' HORTAGES of papers, skilled labor, and transportation facilities compli- cated the work of the three major Univer- sity publications. Under the supervision of the Publica- tions Committee, the editorial staffs of the Key, the Bee Gee News, and the Freshman Handbook began their work in the spring of 1943 in order to meet earlier deadlines than ever before. The 1944 Key found trouble in placing orders for suitable paper, cover materials, and in contracting for printing. The Fresh- man Handbook staff tu1'ned from the ex- tensive use of photographs to a conserva- tive employment of line drawings. In spite of the added problems of publi- cations, the Bee Gee News managed to retain its former size of six columns and to maintain the same high editorial stand- ards that won for it an Uexcellent' rating in the 1942-43 inter-collegiate judgings. The Key, begun on conservative lines consistent with the times, developed as the year progressed into one of the largest books in the school's history. All of the publications strove for quality, and to be an accurate, concise account of University life---the Freshman Handbook a preview, the Bee Gee News a weekly account, and the Key a permanent record. L., lwo cilitols :mil :ui LltlVlSl'l Iinil SUIIIPIIIIIIR tu laugh zllmul. llm-le-n Pllllll, Key lllilllllglllll 1-ililorg l'roli. All-ssc j. t'urrii'r. puhlim-anions zulviscrq l'uli'is'i:i Sl'llXY4'lil1'l', lieu- tice News vmliinr. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS KI-:Y .......... .... 1 34 Bm: G1-:E N1-:ws ...... .... I 36 FR!-ISHMAN HANDBOOK ....l3B ' .4.-11 5 fb. lll'Il.l'1N Pmzu l' lNlI.M A Sm ,Ni-L 'rl' JOHN BARR:-:R PAT WIIALI-:N N 'ibfltltlfl 1-1 ri 'l I - 'TA' S 'fa 'Y' .iltial ilozilla I'Il'iLHN PUGII ....... CHAIRMAN or EDITORIAL COIVIIVIITTEE AND MANAGING EDITOR Two years of varied experience as a staff member won the chairmanship of the editor- ial committee of the 1944 Key for Helen Pugh. The first junior ever to edit the Key, she was the efficient coordinator of a staff of fifty-five. She lived Key for twenty- four hours a day from September until June. JEAN VAN HORN .......... BUSINI-:ss MANAGE!! Jean, a business major, was appointed bus- iness manager after a strenuous apprentice- ship On circulation in '43, having supervised during the summer the mailing of some 1200 of the 1943 issue. WII,1vIA STONE ..MEIv1IsER or EDITORIAL Cowi- MITTEE AND LITERARY EDITOR The third editor, Billie , was placed in charge of copy after capably handling a de- partment in her freshman year. Word counts, captions, and rewrites were her con- tinual worry during both years. LOIs FI-:RRIS ............ MEMBER or EDITORIAL COMMITTEE, ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR Outstanding work on the Key during her ained for Lois the title of freshman year g editor in charge of art and layout. Photo and art staffs kept humming through eight busy months under the direction of this 100- pound dynamo. . . . . . . . . . . . . .PIIOTOGRAPIIICR AND DARKROOM SUPERVISOR Boss of the darkroom, John repeatedly worked around the clock adding final artis- try to Key photographs. He made a well worn path from his training school lab to the Key office. A junior, he has been a staff Joi-IN BARBICR .... member for three years. PAT WIIAIIPIN ................. PIIOTOGRARIIER One of the best in a long line of talented Key photographers, Pat had been a member of the art staff during her two years at Bowling Green. The girl with the camera was tireless in devotion to her art and to every whim ol' the art editor. l34 Facing doubts and discouragements which caused the student body at large to Llievc that there might not be a 1944 Kev, the newlv initiated editorial com- mittee worked through the summer and early fall ti l' l' t. l er and more conservative Key. 1 c mu a e p ans for a small- However, the need for recognition of new campus military units and constant growth as the year progressed of the men in service section demanded enlarge- ment of original plans. A l arger yearbook than ever before produced at the University resulted. Working with a nearly all-woman staff of 55, the editorial and business heads solved the problems of a more complex book to meet the conflicts ol' conservation and expansion. Hundreds of letters to alumni for information for the service section brought in nearly five hundred pictures for this section. Un- prepared for the avalanche of orders which rolled in from alumni in the armed services, the editors were forced to double the original order for books. Overcoming obstacles which had forced many universities to abandon year- books, the 1944 Key staff circulated nearl 1900 C C y copies of a book which though produced under wartime regulations recorded one of the most trying years in University history. Eorromai. S'rArr FRONT RUXV tlijll lo Iflllllii Nilll4'5' Nlk'1lllllIl. , ,, ,, ,, , H , ,, Dorothy Raines. Helly t'aniield, Martha llarl. BU51NI 5s SIAPI' PH010 ANU Alu Srlfwl' Helly Rosenerans, Miriam lialliel, Rieliaul FRONT RONV Ufjfl to rigliliz Joanne jones, ,lean FRONT ROW thy! In rigllliz Martha Transue. ll1'I'l'iHLZ- Young, joann litzel, Gloria XVisslel', iil'lI1'1'llllll'y Mary xVl'lll1illllll, Ro:-leinarie lloskey, lXlarilyli SICCOND ROXV: Opal lford, Dorothy lirosnosky. Hrucker, Alive Verily. jolinslon. Portia Ohl, Louise Dulfey. Lois Perrin. lieorgiamna Kaull, Aliee White, SECOND RONV: Alice ,lohue-ion, Beverly ltlillns, SICCOND ROW: Pat Marlon, Kalhrvn Wagner, ll:izelt'opp. ,lean Mains. Ann Antypas, jane Schneider, lvlarjorie Stir-glitz, Marilyn Mel'onkey, ,loy Imlmdy, lfrierla Seliaeller, THIRD ROW: Kathleen l'riee. Mary Alien- lilizabelli Renz. LoisPielselmian,Delores Bryan. Heeler, Ann Seulmert, Martha Ann Z1-is, Ann 'l'lllRD ROW: li:u'bara Guslaveson, Mary ll.M'li ROW: lilla Ilinseli. .-Xnilrey johnson, liorh. ,lam-1 lloltmeyer, joan Whilaere, .lean 'l'liompson, Eloise Diliert, Helly lil'l'Ill'lllllll, ,lane Dorothy Ramsey, ,lean l'Iiureliill. Naomi Ilorflalil, Riekells. Mitchell, ltlvelyll l.eul'li. Miriam Pohl. Miriam XVillils. lipkfli ROXV: iXlarg:iret liroek, Martlilallhrks, HAVK ROXV: Sue lil-Hlilig. l4t'llyC'lia11lil:lll, Doris xvlllllil l.lll'Ht'l'. Mary Lois laekson X'lrgini'i llill I.orenz, Shirley NValkcr, Wilzla Riley, Ann Page. Suzanne lookin, Mary l.oiidn-nslagel, jlllll' Koeh- ler loist u1ll liiisim-rss: S'i'.4xi-'iv rv 1-r Q 4. l.ni'rm:i xi if X 1 A :rr Srfx ri PATRICIA SCHWEITZER 'A' Z,-'-,gui 888 G66 fveldd 531 V W mn-...un-u-o.-n.w.q fbelow, leftj JEAN HARSHMAN J O TRUE BEE EEE NE GEORGIANNA KAULL x if Y. I A-...., n fabove, leftl JUNE SMITH W S Stall Heads PATRICIA SCI-IWEITZER ................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The first junior girl ever to edit the Bee Gee News, Pat competently managed a wartime staff made up almost entirely of women. She started her college journalism career as a freshman re- porter, and in her second year became managing editor. vqfnirnfiwxwsmif.. 3,..n...1c...aii'I.i.,,., NI' JEAN HARSHMAN ......... . .... . . . . .... MANAGING EDITOR win c.mu..... F.. rw., D..,,. -- Wa A... :::::T' -I r:::,:. .W -' C v'-Tvbw N .::::1:r.:-.: W TT- 0---' I 1' if M H2272 would aww., cm.. Smdmn ' Ama lawn... O.. cam,-.in M... sm..-1. .-. I-Mn lv- I4-wh -L-.-1:4 1:1 .a..,.L.A...-. s....4...i.A--.ta I k xl.:-.. . :g:L:E:i NIO! uw- ' -. 4--A f :Ez-. '--'rf 'Lis--1--:Q i Liu.-non And Soda' Bylliawn :' ...i..........n......... Inna... 1133 ......,.....-.....,..........,, ,Ama ,,,,,,,,,,, A sophomore, Jean has been advanced from freshman reporter to special reporter. At the be- ginning Of the term she was named associate editor but pending JO True's resignation she took Over the managing editorship. Josi-:PHINE TRUE ........... . ..,........ .MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA A senior in education, JO achieved her goal On the Bee Gee News this year as managing editor. Beginning as a news reporter as a sophomore transfer, Jo advanced to special reporter and then to columnist in her junior year. LOUDENSLAGEL ................. BUSINESS MANAGER Martha became business manager this year after last year's experience with circulation and adver- tising. A business major, she finished the year dividing time between the News office and the Registfflfs Office- , 31.51 lf:-ms -gjjfflf' GEORGIANNA KAULL, ................ . . . . . .SOCIETY EDITOR ' ' ' ' ' -1'-.T 1 ::',:'.-.3 g 1--I-un.. 1 ':.. .. .i ... .. :':.:'.::.::...': .. ,, .. , ,....a. -.--------'-----4.-A rr:-:!-:-:-... .r..a'.:r. Conn Wim Emmp-m Comm: A , R ..... . .-.. i .. Ch-w M-iC'1mfv Ml' Nu' i.f?F:.-1 1Tf.QQTl:'ff lzlruzz ,..... ... ... ,....., ..... ... I. L. :Tn--: -- --v -' 'n:.n1.':::. . -'::--- - -:rg-I 4 ........ f.....,.... .... ..... -..,..... .. .... . ..... .- .. ..... .. . .... ... :gc :ru '--- 5.-5351,-11: 1:-...z - - - -- :max ' '- l A sophomore with a year's experience on the staff, Pug efficiently took over the society page when Nancy Crump Garling left to become an Army wife. 5475555 gfgfggfljlg JUNE SMITH ............................... SPORTS EDITOR June was the first woman to manage the sports ' department. She took over the sports editorship gig in her second year on the paper when the previous l A' AM 'A M ' year's all-man sports department was inducted en l ITISSSC. MARTHA LOUDENSLAGLI Advertising Makeup Staff...Suzanne Reserving banner headlines for rare occasions and displaying streamlined make-up, the Bee Gee News this year turned to a more modern, conservative type of journalism. Editor-in-chief Pat Schweitzer, first junior girl ever to edit the Bee Gee News, directed her stall from behind the padlocked desk in the basement of- fice, where she kept her finger on the pulse of the campus. Beats, deadline, and heads, became familiar jargon to the reporters who scanned the assignment sheet made up by Managing Editor Jean Harshman, Society Editor Georgianna Kaull, and Sports Editor June Smith late on Wednesday afternoons. Occupying the office on the first floor of the Ad- ministration Building most of the year, the News staff took over a new domain in the journalism de- partment on the third floor late in April. Resplen- dent with pale green walls, a regulation copy table, and permanent filing cabinets the office immedi- ately took on the air of a newspaper office. Special articles bceame one of the looked-for- ward-to features of the paper while policies of ad- ministration, servicemen-civilian relationships, and election ethics were brought to the fore through rous- ing editorials and lengthy letters to the editor. A laboratory for aspiring journalists, the Bee Gee The Stall Editor-in-Chief . . .Patricia Schweitzer Business Manager Martha Loudenslagel Managing Editor .... Jean Harshman Society Editors ...... Georgianna Kaull Nancy Garling Associates ....... Marjorie Keyerleber, Helen Bowen, Katherine Carras. Sports Editor ............ June Smith Associates .... Doris Brickner, Richard Herring, Mary McGinn, Lucille Pope. News Reporters. .Joanne Waugh, Hilda Mehring, Opal Ford, Donnabelle Shull, Kathleen Price, Joan Rice. Robert Crowell, Miriam Balliet Columnists ...... Dorothy Bell, L'Jane Kiplinger, Betty Rosencrans, Joan Whitacre, Jean Newman, Jo Ann Simmons. Copy Readers .... Betty Royer, Norma Jean Hilyard, Miriam Balliet, Laura Sommer, John Holloway. Advertising Manager .Nancy Hutchin- son Advertising Staff..Portia Ohl, Miriam Willits, Jane Mitchell, Elmere Parquette, Beverly Huntzinger. News also proved its power as an organ of free ex- Harris, Ruth Sturdevant. Presslon- Circulation Manager ....John Barber BUSINESS STAFF llarslmlan, Opal lfurml, Norma ,leannc llilyarcl. Miriam ltallict. FRONT ROWtlfgf1lorigl1I7: lilmcrc Parquette, Martha l.0llCl4'llSl1lHl'l, Portia SICFOND ROXV: Margaret Brock, jo Ann Simmons, Georgianna Kaull. Olll-R r ' - lim-tty Royer, ,ls-an Newman, Kathleen Price, Donnalii-llc Shall. llAL,k ROXV: Jane Mitchell, Nancy llulclunsrm. ,lolm liarlwr, Miriam XVillils. THIRD Rowv. Gary Harris Hilda Mchring Dorothy non lmuuiciu Sdnvcit- 1 zvr, ,loan XVhitacre. june Smith, john Holloway. Q ,EDITOFIAL STAFF BACK ROXV: Laura Mac Sommer, xvlllllil Larger. jo Trac, Ira-ne Davis, FRONT RONV Cllgfl lo rrglrjz Richard l'Ic.rmg. lictty Roscncrans. ,lm-an Martha Victmcicr. Katherine Carras. 137 LEFT TO RIGHT Xl Y dc ,I ll r h I H l M scr,joy Imbody, FRESHIVIAN HANUBUUK Complete with a list of Navy and Marine terms, gazette of Greek names, and illustrations of what to wear and where to go, the 1943-44 Freshman Handbook was tot- ally different from any preceding edition. The answers to what you want to know when you need to know it were cleverly depicted with etchings of campus goings-on. A complete description of the programs of all departmental organizations, all-campus groups, sororities and fraternities, and publications were presented to the freshman so that he might have a pre- view of the extra-curricular side of college life. Advance warning of all the details connected with the orientation of freshmen, including those little or- ange and brown hats and hazing, was presented in ad- dition to a letter of welcome from the president of the University and an explanation by the editor. Cleverly written and simply stated, the little book- let pointed out to incoming students the value of tradi- tions and what to expect of the Bowling Green State University campus on the military plan. The forty-seven page booklet, bound in black and silver, was edited by Jean Harshman. Her staff includ- ed Joy Imbody, Mary Helen Jaynes, Helen Moser, and Alice Yoder. First night, a magic phrase of theat- rical parlance. Four times a year, Bowling Green State University has the experience of witnessing a first night performance. Student enthusiasm ran high in the pro- duction of each play. There was much in- terest in behind-the-scenes work. Design- ing sets, costuming, make-up, lights, and stagecraft intrigued the creative instincts of many students. For every actor upon the stage, there was a technician backstage to whom half the credit should go. A stage production was not the only type of drama in which the Bowling Green stu- dent was interested. Every week over the WFIN studios a radio program was pres- ented by those enthusiasts of ether drama. Expressing one's self took on another as- pect as students interested in speaking and debate found opportunities in the various speech and debate tournaments. Whether it was on the stage, behind the mike, or arguing the issue of a pertinent question the Bowling Green student had the opportunity to pursue in his own way the power of expression. 1 l'roI't-ssor Smith auul mlxulghts-r Ulu-ryl Il ilu- hrs! 1 l'Im'1unulu-1-nl lln- Old Maud. SPEECH ACTIVITIES PLAYS........ .......... MASQUE AND MANTLE ....... Wonxsx-lor PLAYERS .... . . Pt KAPPA DELTA . . . . . DEBATE .......... . . EXTEMPORE . . . . . . RADIO ....... . . K' L. X77 I l 5. i, 'l il PEHSUNAL APPEARANCE Personal Appearance starred Eva Marie Saint as the lovely screen act- ress,Miss Carol Arden, who becomes stranded in a small town while on a personal appearance tour. The plot revolves about a mechanic who falls in love with her and the course of a romance plotted by Miss Arden's press agent. With Phil Miles and Bette Root leading the cast as the mechanic and the eccentric old aunt respectively, the comedy by Lawrence Riley met with the unanimous approval of the student body as a light and escapist piece of drama. THE ULU lVlAIIl Second production this season was the stageyand screenxsuccessfl' he Old Maid , vvirittETFtXyaZoi-Efkins. The lo- .f tlfexplay-M 5,11 hfcerftmry New Yoflc the plot convcerne the in- ' All-lefwoyenwyes of Charalott Lovell iand A-herblcousxine..Lbellafigltiijs ,also the 52t0iQ,,,01 Tina, fine' child T Vxfiio Charlotte relinrquigxes her ol n ber. sonal appmfsrsg 'P Y The drfaw' 'gqiQ ' exe ef 'as perxlxxj haps ne oqmheeee os titi ul sets j ever edxi fa Univers Qro ctionf The 'slits vIs:AAQ,irFsp,e 'edtf lfarmony with the periodffw-hQ1jcove,red from 1839 untilz-1.854LCostumes, music, and hand painted 'po!'trai'cs added greatly to the effectiveness of the drama. MH. PIM PASSES BY Mr. Pim Passes Byv, a sophisticated comedy, was presented by the Univ- ersity players on April 27 and 28. Mrs. Elden T. Smith directed the cast of seven. Written by A. A. Milne, who is known for his children's poetry, Mr. Pim Passes By has its setting in an English country home. The plot re- volves around Mr. Pim and his effect on a typical English family whom he unexpectedly visited one day. THE UASTS 53 .H 'LISQUUU Vnrul AI'Ilf'll. , , tk-uv Tulllr-. ,. i'h0Hlvl' NIll'ltlIl .loyco Slrlllhurs. . . Aunt Kula- lhm Mr:-1. Strullu-rs, Gladys livlvvy, .lvssiv ....,. . Kflydv l'c-lion. , juhnsnn. . Thx ftllkiflliul' Lovvll. .. Dvlial lmvvll. . Dr. Lullskvll. . . Mrs. Mingult. jzunrs Rulsmll, .IUSCIIII Rulstun .... Timm Cum' livvi 'I'inu.... . Lunning Ilnlsvy. .. john llulsvy. . . Dvlin llnlsvy. . Nora ...... Iiriflgvl . . . A sr-rvzml .... ,lvnnir Mvnrl. .. Mr. Vim Dinah., Olivia. . . Ann .,......, Mrs. March-n, . .. , Hmrrgv ....... Ilryzm. , . Mr. l'i1n ,,.. A as 1: az 1' aa ii zz lim MANH-1 SAINI .I'1,uu. Ii.xNm:x' ..l'un.u- Mu.:-:s Aln,xNNl-: ,IUNI-:S ., . . . . HI-:r'rl-2 Rum' NIARIIC I'1lXVI'II.I. . , .YWINNIC Ifmuw M,xlu:,uu1:1' I,l-:lfl-:vnu-: ,..jzmN WHQMANN .ll Rmucnu' Smrrn , -pq' H ' 1 . I Ulu Iflulf' ..-A 1 v. . ....,. HICI ll-J Rum VlmaxNl,x l'Uu.KNmz . ...Ul.,xN DuNl.,xl' Dmucl-:N S'l'ulv1f1f'lcR ...R.u.x'u lhcwmucxs KI-:NNIQTII Rvrul-:Nl-:R Full-'xwx SMITH M,uzv Ill-:max ,hvwllzs .,,l,l-zu lI,xu'rua . , , RUIIICRT XVIIITIG .Ju-:AN IIARSHMAN . ,l'A'I'llll'lA ICMA' ....IJmm-rm' MAIN ,lXlAI!1iAIlIC'l' I,l-:lflcvkl-3 HIKARIMRA HURRIDIDIC 1, . . . wi lashes My ,,......jl',,xN l'm.u ,,M,xlu' JAN:-1 l,l.UYlD , , . . . .lmxu-1 Glcxsl-sl, ....,l'A'I'IUl'IA tions W,x1,l.,u'lc jmualmsl-:N ..,.....l.l+:oIIARI11: ,..f7I.AN DuN1.,xl- J, 'I41 'I Fl - vi I fl? -1 i Always different, always clever, is the law for all Masque and Mantle productions. Conclusive evidence of the truth of the law was presented to the student body in the assembly program which the group presented in competition for the Student Council cup awarded for the best student talent assembly program. Six years old, Masque and Mantle is the honor- ary dramatics organization which is open to a select few who have distinguished themselves through outstanding work either dramatically or technically on the Bowling Green Stage. Mem- bership in the club depends on the individual qualifications, which permits its membership list to include only those students who are vitally in- terested in drama, current plays, acting tech- niques, scenery, and lighting effects. President Virginia Falknor played official hos- tess at the annual Backstage Party while Vice- president Joanne Jones, Secretary Dorothy Mains, and Treasurer Richard Herring assisted. l'4R0N'l' ROVV flcll to riglll: Mur- garvl llillz, fllzui Dunlap, Marllm Ritzlmupl, l'atricia Floor-i, Ann Antypas, llarolrl Polls. Sl'X'fJND ROW: lil:-:mor l'ir:l. Lvnora Dyer. Pliyllis Nzivgr-lv. ,In-an l.l1ll. Mary clfllll. Marjorie Sli:-glitz. Marcia llavlm-l, Gloria Spa-ers, Opal lforrl. .lc-an Pugh, Shirley l':1mplwlI. 'l'lllRD RONV: Gary llurris, ,learn Kelli-rmi-yvr, jenn Derr, jcan Smith. Gladys Sc-lulslcr, Gloria l.nml1-y. Phyllis Crzlliflzill. Mary Lon Cialis-l, K1llllll'l'lI l'rivm-, Nam-y liogflzmoff, Mnriorie Prolsnizui, l'ulrim'iu Snyflf-r. l+'Ollli'l'll RONV: Dorm-n Sloullz-r, Marjory llum- mon. ,lulia Ma-ck, llarlizmi Rliocli-s, lilizzlln-lll Sourlx-r, lflcamor NVinsor, ,lv-ne Kolils, Dorothy Raines, Pa- tricia liagy, jenn Slicrrzirrl. Vivian Gram-ly. BAVK ROXV: Vcrly Follins, lfritzie Siplivr, Helly Kraliill. Dom l':llI'llZH'l, Lmlrn Sommer, John l'llIlllllll'I'H. liar- luarn lfisll. ,lnuf-y Rollu-, Dorothy l.Ill'IllliI', Virginia Moore. Mary- annn l,:ul'icrrs-. Rulli Sir-gr-l. IFRONT RONV lla-ll to riglill: jUZllll1l'JUllI'S, l'rof. ldlclvn 'l' .Sn1illl. l'atrivin Scliwc-lim-r, Maury lls-len ,laym-s, Virginia lfnlknor. MACK ROW: llorolliy Nllllll, Margaret Ilillz. Philip Miles, Mary janv l.loyrl. Rivlmrcl ll:-rring. ,..-...5 ,... U. , ., . ., F... ., Lsfgi r-' --f-4 ,., . . ,-...,s ,... ..., . ,......, VS,--- . P ni., -,.. V ,rl ul A' -- ---- ---1 , ..,J A trip to Toledo to see a Broadway play on tour and the presentation of a series of one act plays were the major projects of Workshop Players, Freshman dramatics organization, as they planned their program for the year. Three student producers organized, cast, and directed a series of plays which were featured in an all-campus presentation: Doreen Stouffer, Jacob Comes Home , Marianna LaPierre, Do Unto Others , Betty Paxton, The Bishop's Can- dlesticksf' At the beginning of the second semester plans were made for producing a three act play written by Joe Nordmann, a Bowling Green alumnus who wrote the play during the time he worked with Workshop Players and Masque and Mantle in college. Seeing the funny side of every situation, Pres- ident Cloos summed up the organization's view- point when she said Every incident that happens to us is comical, believe me! S S l ii. 3. ,N ' gr 1 Starting the year with seven members and ending with twenty, Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic organization, went forward into its four- teenth year. Students become eligible for Pi Kappa Delta by participating in debate, oratory, legislative assemblies, extemporaneous speaking contests, or discussion groups. A highlight of this year was the formal dessert held at the Falcon's Nest when the new members were welcomed into the Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. A speech tournament and a Pi Kappa Delta convention were other outstanding events of the year. The aim of the organization was to assist in promoting speech activities on the campus. With this in mind they helped sponsor under the foren- sic program the intramural debate tournament. Winners of the January twenty-second tournament were Alice White and Beverly Millns, affirmative, and Betty Ruth Krabill and John Henry Wilson, negative. FRONT ROXV Clif! lo righllz Virginia Keller. .loann Smith, Marilyn Smith, lieverly Millns. SECOND RUXV: lllargarct l,vlfi'vi'c, Alice XVllilc, lalvillc Pope. 'l'lllRD ROVV: Helly Iirahill. lllary-Ann Koi-piw, Katlili-on l'rici-. BACK RONV: john Wilson, Dr. Wayne N. Tlionilison, Richarml Venn. Having a roster of eighteen members, the de- bate team won fifty percent or more of every de- bate in which they participated with one excep- tion. According to Dr. Wayne Thompson, director of debate activities, this enabled him to give the opportunity of participating in debates to a large number of people which, in turn, would prove of more educational value to each member. The 1944 question was Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis. Two main features of the debate year were the two public debates. The first one was held with Denison University at Bowling Green on Decem- ber 8. AXS Richard Conn and AIS John Henry Wilson comprised the affirmative team. The se- cond public debate was with the University of Michigan on March 15 at Bowling Green. Mary- Ann Koeppe and' John Henry Wilson comprised the negative team. Toi' I'lc'ruRi: FRONT RONV flijfl lo rightlz John XVilsnn, Marilyn Smith. Dr. NVayne Thomp- son. Virginia Keller, Richard Conn. BACK ROXV: Lucille Pope. Barbara Smith, Marie Powell, Dora lihrhart. Olan Dunlap, Doreen Stouffer. Alice XVhilc. Martha Transuc. ll0'I l'0M l'll I'URlC Anrclia Christen, Kalln-rinc lioniigliu, Mary Ann Koeppc, Mary ,lane Lloyd, llctly Ruth Krahill. Phyllis Franclall. Dorothy Ann Turk, Kathleen l'riv1'. Opal Cormier, llarlon f.lllll'l'll. QP E7 ov 143 EXTEIVIPURE SPEAKING First placc in women's discussion and third place in men's in the state discus- sion contests told the story of the success and value of the Intramural Discussion Contests. Aurelia Christea and Harold Potts won these ratings. The Intramural Discussion Contests, under the direction of Dr. Wayne N. Thompson, were entered by forty contes- tants. Various topics were What is the best way of insuring peace for ourselves and for our children? , ls the New Deal endangering free enterprise? , What is the best way of dealing with strikes in time of war? , What are the best ways of building good will between the United States and its Latin American neighbors? HAIJIU The go-ahead was given and the air waves picked up a program from the radio studios of B.G.S.U. David Thomp- son was at the controls, Miss Margaret Hiltz was beside him with the script, and Professor Smith directed the pro- ceedings. Bowling Green State University went on the air every Saturday afternoon at 3:05. From the studios tucked away in one corner of the Ad Building eminated drama, music, discussion, and disserta- tion over WFIN Findlay. Earnest practice started Thursday night for the Saturday program. Lines were read and reread. Sound effects were tried and retried. Music was play- ed and replayed. All was rehearsed- and then the presentation. Richard Herring would be announc- ing .... Olan Dunlap, Philip Miles, and James Warrick would be at the micro- phone .... lone Geisel, Janice Smith, and Leila Brock would read their lines. Thus these radio programs carried far and wide the voices and talents of Bowl- ing Green State University on the air to the listening public. HE slang term BMOC also can mean busiest musician on campus to each and every Bowling Green student who trills a note for Treble Clef or beats the drums for the band or finds himself in any way associated with one of the six campus musical organizations. The high-stepping, smartly uniformed marching band this year took on a more military appearance both in dress and in marching formations with the addition of several of the V-12 men who preferred to spend their leisure hours practicing tricky formations on a muddy football field just before a game than listening to the can- ned music or of the juke box at the Nest. Introducing a choral arrangement ol' 'Tve Got Sixpence and featuring Holi- day for Strings respectively in their two seasonal concerts, Treble Clef recorded an- other bid for fame at its March concert at the Toledo Museum of Art. Music hath charms it is rumored and so it must, because the student who does not enjoy music in some form is rare in- deed. l'I'oI1'ssoi' Mvluwcn und jczuim' fllC'XVIl1'I' vol sul! lhc 111-pa1l'l1llcm's 1'c'vol'4l liln'ul'y. . MUSIC GROUPS '1'm:uLE CLE? .... Cnonus ...... ORCHESTRA ..... l. X'-CQNCERT BAND .... xx 146 147 147 148 FRONT ROW flcfl lo righllz Katherine Bonfiglio. Marian Organ. Jean Hanni, Nancy Williamson, Betty Adams, Evelyn Pittman, Mary Miller. Betty Segrist, Dorothy Reimer, Patricia Park, Anita Chase. Louise Miller. Marjorie Protsman. June Koehler. Jeanne Shiveley. Gloria Lumlcy. Norma Stein. SECOND ROW: Ruth Morrison, Betty l-lamler, Kathryn Bunke, Katheryn Knisely, Betty Mote, Carolyn Moyer. Mary Ellen Root, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Velma llisher. Eunice Clark, lletty Wagner. Joyce Keller, Barbara Tanner, Marjorie Hartsook. Marcia lrlachtel, Margery Mayer. Jean Riekets, Vera lVehb. Dr. James Paul Kennedy. THJRD ROW: Geraldine Dnnmyer. Mary Alice Whipple, Aldora Tobin. Jean Meek, lone Geisel. Anita lfausz, Janice Smith. Jean Meier. Dorothy Ashbrook, Ruth llorton. Maryanna l.a Pierre. Mary Tomlinson. Shirley Gernert. Jeanne llaumgartner, llilda Mehring. Betty Hazelwood. Virginia Cryer, Florence Connelly. llnrnette Riddle. Daisy Crump. ' BACK ROW: Jane Arthur. Joann Rigdon. llarhara Smith, Donna Rohrer, Bonita Bichan. Jeanne Olewiler, Laura Jai? Ash. Marjorie Keyerleber, Betty Johnston, Audrey Johnson. Ann llammack, Betty lVeaver, Lois Hall. Evelyn Vee y. Janice George, Betty Kirk. Carolyn Davies, Jean Churchill, Janey Rothe. TREBLE CLEF A huge Christmas tree flanked by eighty coeds in holiday formals provided an effective setting for Treble Clef's annual pre-Christmas concert. Featuring the rousing song of the RAF, I've Got Sixpence , the program included a choral reading in Irish brogue and a large sel- ection of holiday tunes. The organization scored a second success with a spring concert in the Peristyle of the Toledo Art Museum. In pre-war years March uld have seen the group making its annual spring tour but due to e of ficulties of transportation the women were given their first op- A special arrangement of Holiday for Strings highlighted its spring concert here at the University. True to the traditions of Treble Clef, a formal dance was scheduled to follow the concert. Treble Clef is a Bowling Green institution of musically minded young women who regularly spend an hour and a half each Monday and Thursday night in the rehearsal room. Before a concert, Dr. James Paul Kennedy, director, works many extra hours with the group per- fecting the details which produce the professional air for which Treble Clef IS renowned. ty to sing at the Museum. President this year was lone Geiselg secretary, Bonita Bichang librarian, Hilda Mehringg publicity manager, Jeanne Baumgartnerg and business manager, Carol Lindenmeyer. L. 5 i Ll: Complete cooperation' of students, faculty, and community in the University Chorus accounts for the repeated success of Handel's Messiah , pre- pared especially by these singers. The University Chorus, under the baton of Prof. Merrill C. Mc- Ewen, presented its program this year in a Sunday evening concert just prior to the Christmas vaca- tion. Appearing with the Chorus this year were sev- eral well-known soloists, including soprano Elea- nor Starkey, contralto May Barron, tenor Carlton Eldridge, and bass Hardin Van Duersen. Miss Myrtle Jensen of the music department played the organ accompaniments. IFRONT ROXV Cid! In riglillz Varna-n llvhevcrria, Rnlh lNIorrison, Helly llilIlIlt'I', Ruth Klllllllvl, Alice NValholl, Shirley lChh'rl. .lane Ann Nelson, Dnrolhv Rl'lllIl'!' Vir'ini'1 Mrllwrr . w L 1 4 - SECOND ROXV: Prof. Merrill Ivlvlixven, ,lean Meek, Vvhna liisher, Mary Miller, Louise Miller. lCIll0I'll1l Sclirocr, Lillian Dudley. Olga Snnkoly, .Nlrla Dolilllclt, l'alri4'ia lVhitnian. MACK RUVV: Aldara Tohin, .loscphinv Davis, Dorothy lloozer, ,leanin- llh-wilvr, XVilnia liri-wi-r, Anita lfilllf-ll, Dorothy Aslihrook. Kathryn lillIll'i4', Klvorgianna Solomon. qw s 'L i I I ' . ' EE ,- . t 1 l 1 .ii Marking its seventeenth birthday this year, the concert orchestra prepared to celebrate its anni- versary with the annual spring program. Long, diligent hours of rehearsals as a group and indiv- idually, preceded the final performance in May. Directed by Miss Lorlie Virginia Kershner, the thirty-eight piece orchestra was made up of a sel- ect group of students who were Willing to volun- teer more than a fraction of their leisure hours in the practice studios of the Practical Arts Building. Although no specified amount of time for practic- ing is required, many of the musicians chalk up at least fifteen hours a week. Practice makes per- feet. l RON'l' ROW' flrifl Io riglifl: Lillian Dnilley. violing Nlarjory llnlnnion. violin: lXlarlha llarl. violin: Pearl Alden. violing ,loan XVarcl, violin: XYihnn lirewvr, cs-llng Mary llrnlmy, lvassoong julia Muck, rlarinm-lg lienlah Nlillvr, rellog lCunis'c Griswold. clarinet: lfinvrila Srlirocr. llnlcg Klagslalvne liatvlla, viola, llarion C'lnn'rli. vlarins-lg Rlymla Alana- Manges, violing Marilyn llagg. clarinet. SICCOND ROXV: .'Xlis'm- XValholl. violin: l'rof. Merrill lXh'lCwcn, viola: Helly Swartz, violini .lnanila Ziegler, violin. li.-XCR ROXV: ,Xlrla llonllieil. cello: Ruth lilllllllvl, horng john Kill-lam-l'. horng Virginia Ki-rslnlcr. i'4Illllllt'lIll': George Parson. tylnpanag Virginia iXl4'llarr, lronihonvq Mary t'rini. lrninprlg Kalliryn livongli. lrnnilwl. I- 'r' f -Q Q -Q ,,z,, N FRONT ROW tiff! In riighll: Dorothy Ashbrook, clzirinelg Dorothy lloozcr, clarinet, julia Meek, rlarinr-tg Louise M.0r.lM..'..., .. .,,. ,I . Ill . 4 annul, Lnmu: C-rleiwold, mlarixiet, lauhnc Knrxy. trumpet: ,luck Dchoru, clzmnelg ,lzunes Ronizui, vlurinctg Audrey Alton, lfrcnch horny Ruth Kimmel, trumpctg Kathryn Hunks-. lfrcnch horng NVihna Iirc-wi-r, rorm-tg Ruth t Sir-gc-I, lluu-3 Alice Mutt-rsbuugli, hitc. SECOND ROXV: lflorencc Connelly, huritoncg limi-ritu Sn-hrocr, lluteg Gcorgizinnu Solomon. buss vhirinctg lizwton tfhurrh, haisrioong Mary llruhy, l1llH!-IUUIIQ Virginian. liryun, tenor szixoplloxieg Enid Glainn, alto sznxoplionc. MACK ROXV: liclgzu' R1-nzuix, trumpet: Kathryn Kcolixzh, trumpctg Doris lfischcrg Virginia MrD:u'r, tuhng lfrvrlcrick Rydhohn, luhag Iflairl livckg Jam' Ann N1-lsong Lillizm Dudley, tylnpzumg Donna Jean Tuttle, SIliU't'Q Iistvlla XV:iltcr:-z, Honiliolwg Maury l'-l'illl4'QS Hyde, Ironlhouvg Anrlrvw R1-hhein, hnritollc saxoplume, A football or basketball game without a band would be a sorry sight indeed, Unlike many other schools, Bowling Green was spared such a plight this year when servicemen volunteered to join with civilian students in order to preserve the marching band. Transportation, the uncertainty ol service M, .ij mcn's free time, and the smaller number of mem- bers presented many obstacles as the band strove to maintain the same superior record that it had held since its beginning in 1925. Climaxing two semesters of rehearsing and arranging, the concert band presented its annual spring program early in April, In spite of those wartime conditions which over- shadowed all extra - curricular activities, the concert band man- aged to surpass all its previous records in its excellent concert. The departure of Dr. Charles Church, band director, in mid- year caused only temporary dis- ruption of the band's activities. Under student direction, a small edition of the concert band play- ed during basketball season. Mr. Arthur Zuelske assumed the di- rcctorship in time to prepare thc band for the spring concert. Officers of the concert band were Wilma Brewer, presidentg Ruth Kimmel, vice presidentg Louise Miller, secretary. Under their leadership and the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur Zuelske, one of Bowling Green's oldest tradi- tions withstood a wartime crisis. v NTERCOLLEGIATE athletics took the form of a large question mark when classes resumed last September. Throughout the state, colleges were faced with the problem of servicemen and their place in intercolleg- iate programs. Transportation for teams and fans was as unpredictable as the free time oi' the V-12 men. The answer was obvious when the Falcon eleven under Coach Whittaker's direction chalked up a favorable record with one of the strongest teams in the history of the Uni- versityf On the basketball court, Coach Anderson's cagers confirmed this answer by being the first Falcon quintet ever to receive a bid to the National Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment at Madison Square Garden. ai new pointer. The intramural program for both men and women took on a new aspect as wartime con- ditions forced the colleges to stay at home. . Men competed for the Gerald McDowell tro- T phy while all-star tournaments were includ- ed in the expanded women's program. - Cnoss Couwrnv... FOOTBALL . . BASKETBALL . .... All letter men became eligible for Varsity 1 club which was able to continue its program because a large number of service men from other colleges were willing to adopt Bowling Green as their Alma Mater and fully enter into her activities. tx TRACK SWIMMING BASEBALL . . .... . . .. INTRVAMURAL Svonms . . VARSI1'Y Cr.uu. . . . . . . IVRUNT ROW th-I'l lo riuhlb: W. jones, lnamngerg Tl'lllllllllll.l'lIl, Disher. llrbam. Ross. DiM:m'u, R. linlwoek, .lf lixihenek L lnoli llownd Sl QUND ROW ll NN 1 k sisnnnh Ili l l Ion Mu itluil hn Hill!!-5. l'irl. Selmeex .1 ' , 4 ' . .' 'I ' : urris, ':u'r'e', Al 'A , xx er. '. , es. -'gei 1 , Zn Carey, Whelan. Pollock, Minnieh, Houghton, llrown, Slenneil. THIRD RONV: Connell Rohm-rt ll. xVlllll1lRl'l', Getz, Dann: NVnngh, lEny.:elInnd, Robinson, llroclston, Mohr, Czxptuiii llordner. Rowe, Soeulofcky. Hayes, As:-:istulu Uoneh George Mnellieh li.M'K ROXV: Moore, nizumgerg Lewis, lieust, Vain lileet. NVilhelm. Schindler, linller. Kirk. llenry. l Q A.J1..f..1. 'n.r.x.r..x. if a K , f l. 1 YARSITY ATHLETICS ANDK MEN'S INTRAMURALS t'nau'h NVllillnker gives Vupl. XY:iyne liui'clnl'r 1-iii 154 159 iss 159 159 160 l62 Q' ap ii g A ii 5 lfle l I Li E. i: it 1: F1 Hopes for a successful football season rose as Coach Bob Whittaker and his able assistant George Muellich looked over the husky representatives of the new V-12 unit stationed here as they reported for first football practice. One of the men reporting was Mar- ine private Wayne Bordner, captain elect of the Falcons, who had been sent back to Bowling Green for his Navy training. Other Falcons who had returned were Marine privates Ward Pollock, back, and Al Schindler, tackleg AXS James Baxter, back, AXS Wayne Zahn, back, AXS Don Harris, guard, and AXS Bob Harris, guard. Ron Waugh, center, was in the Naval Re- serve. Prospects for an outstanding team remained through the first six games, but the Falcons' hopes were shattered when the service semester ended in October and the Falcon first stringers were transferred to another base. In the first game the Falcons lined up in T formation for the first time in the history of the school with privates Bordner and Mohr from Baldwin Wallace at the ends, Private Art Mergenthal, captain elect from Xavier University, and Private A1 Schindler at the tackles, Private Rog- er Brown from Upper Iowa Univer- sity and AXS Don Harris at guards, AL SCHINDLER ftop lcfth . . . ATO from Howling Green . . . Marine tackle, one of the greatest ever to play on the lfalcon squad . . . star javelin thrower for '-I3 track Lenin. GEORGE BRODSTON Ctop righti . . . played end at Creighton . . . fullback for BG . . . hone erusher . . . marked up most lfaleon extra points. ART SCIIRAGIC feenter leftl . . . fl foot Il Marine taekle from Elgin, Nebraska . . . Varsity Club . . . had two years at Creighton before BG. JIM BAXTER feenter rightl . . . HG reservist makes good . . . sailor from Columbus Grove . . . pulled HG out of many a deep hole with his golden toe. PAUL BUTLER Cbottom leftj . . . never recognized as a football man when in street clothes . . . Miami guard from Burlington Iowa Junior College. ' ART MERGENTIIAL fbottom right, frontj . . . captain elect of Xavier's '43 gridiron combination . . . clown of the football field . . . All-Ohio man from Bellevue, Kentucky . . . Marine senior tackle. DON HARRIS fhottom right, rear! . . . lfive llrother guard from the '43 team . . . senior Navy man from Toledo . . . Varsity Clnh . . . All-Ohio second team. ISO RON WAUGH Mop li-IU . . . played foollmzill us an viviliam sophomore . . . mum' hack second semester in Navy hlm' . . . reserve- vciitci' . . . two-I1-tier mam Irom Bowling Gres-u. ROGER BROWN flop rightj . Imrhors intense dislike lor muddy gridirous . . . Murine Junior guard from Upper Iowa State. DAVID HAYES Cccutur Iefil . . . lloosicr from New Castle, Ind .... llirum College cluhucd him lieforv the Marines took over . . . six foot tackle weighing in ul 200 even. JAMES DAUM fcculcr rightl . . . alma inaler is Creighton . . . Marine from lvlurion . . . reserve cud with ai you for hasclmll. WAYNE BORDNER Chottmu lel'tI . . . three letter liuli-on captain from Tiflin . All-Ohio Mzlriiw senior und . . . specialist in pass l'l'l'0lVlllH. BOB BABUOUK Qhottmu righlb . . . middle mam of the llnhcock brothers . . . formerly carried the pig:-ikiu for DePauw . . . smallest und spcedic-st mx the squad . . . il VVhittuker's Sandusky man. A, il and Private Homer Socolotcky from Kansas State at center. The backfield consisted of Private Al DiMarco from Creighton University at quarterback, AXS Terry Carey from Central Mich- igan and Private Ray Getz from Bald- win Wallace at the halves, and Pri- vate George Brodston from Creighton University at fullback. This team re- mained the starting eleven through- out the season. IIIIUN 6, TIEII 1, LUST 2 II II I ii II W ll 'll Baxter's punting kept us out of trouble until the Falcons began to move with Brodston's two touch- downs and Getz's one. Captain Bord- ner brought cheers from the fans when he intercepted a Bishop pass and ran 45 yards. The Bishop's flurry of short passes was too short resulting in only one touchdown. II IE II Ii il I! I II II ll The Falcons found little opposition against that once powerful Xavier Musketeer squad as its team was com- posed of inexperienced light-weights and freshmen. This game brought to the public's attention the fact that our players were beginning to cooperate 'ISI 0 yu 9' in every department as Brodston, Getz, Carey, Babcock, and Stennett crossed the Xavier goal. UH 36 --CENTRAL MMHMRN U Again it was a one-sided decision for the Fighting Falcons as the Chip- pewas were bewildered by DiMarco's superb passing and the defensive tac- tics of Schindler and Mergenthal. Scores resulted from Mohr's plunges, Waugh's pass interception and 45 yard run, Brodston's field goal, and Ur- ban's one hand catch of Zahn's bullet pass to the end zone. HG Sl---PATTERSON IWELH U The Falcons ran their victory string to four games as they downed the husky All-Stars who were much in need of practice. Sparkling plays came when DiMarco and Urban team- ed a run and lateral for 45 yards and a scoreg halfbacks Getz and Carey each intercepted frantic All-Star pas- ses for 58 and 45 yard touchdowns. HG 12---BUNKEH HHJ.l3 After a long downfield march, Getz, plunged across only to be duplicated by Bloomquist's block and intercep- tion of DiMarco's pass. The battle raged evenly until Mohr caught a long aerial from DiMarco in the end zone. Chances for an ultimate tie were lost when Brodston's placement was wide. A Bee Gee fumble paved the way for Bunker Hill's final tally and win. BG 7-'-HW 7 The only tie of the season resulted for the Falcons in Berea as the Yel- low Jackets pushed across in the first period and held the upper hand until Babcock sent a spiralling 45 yard pass J, f x AL DIMARUO ftop lcftl . . . quarterback sophomore from Creighton . . . All-Ohio aqnad . . . lcttcrman in track and baseball . . . secretary of Varsity Club. IIOMER SOCOLOFCKY ftop right! . . . Manhattan liansas's gift to thc HG clcvrn . . . loses hair worrying about football strategy . . . Marine senior. JOE BABCOCK fccnlcr lcftl . . . youngest of thc three brolhcrs frmn Sandusky . . . played under Whittaker in high school . . . place kiukvr. JOIIN S'l'ENNI+I'l l' fc-enter rightl . . . from Maria-tla tfollr-gc . . . from Kittanning, Pa .... a junior Marine. TERRY CAREY fbottoin left? . . . played against his formcr Michigan Central coach in an early game . . . thc man in motion on thc T formation . . . skillful halfback. RAY GICTZ fhottom right! . . . played on the famous Massilon Iligh tcam under Paul Brown . . . Baldwin NVallacc senior bcforc beginning a Marine can-cr . . , halfback. 152 WAYNE ZAIIN Ctop left? . . . llowling Grecn's own hull'- back . . . from Carey, Ohio . . . Falcon sophomore basketball I star Varsity Club N'ivy Q -4...t. Q . STAN URBAN flop riglul . . . married Murine from t'lm-vc-luncl . . . sophomore at llnldwin XVullau-e bvfori- HG . . . busebull, Student Uounvil. auul Varsity Club. DON MOIIR frm-nu-1' lt-IU . . . linltlwiu Wallace product Q . . . om- ol' tlu- All-Ohio men . . . nu ull-:u'ounml man ol' the- lvaun . . . Murine- soplunuoru. BOB 'l'lCNllUNDFlCLD tum-nlvr riglul . . . Xuviefs loss, Howling Gram-u's gain . , . run-cl an Varsity Club uuoluber- g Ship for b:u'kIl1'l1l l't't'Hl'Cl . . . lVllll'lll1'. wk 5 to Bordner in the end zone. Brod- ston's placement was beautiful to tie the score. Playing their last game for the Fal- cons because the semester was ending for service men were Wayne Bord- ner, Art Merganthal, Homer Socol- ofcky, Don Harris, Al Schindler, Ward Pollock, David Hayes, Bill En- gelland, Bob Fuller, James Hodgden, Bruce Howard, and Don Jacob. HG Z4---ALMA U Because Homecoming was vacation for service students at Bowling Green only 17 men reported to Coach Whit- taker for the game. Four of the men had never appeared in college com- petition. New plays were displayed to the crowd as dazzling triple later- als, slippery line sneaks, and high aerials developed into touchdowns. HG 6-- MIAMI 45 The Miami Redskins proved too much for the Falcons as they scored in every period. The Falcons were badly handicapped by the loss of first stringers due to service transfers. The Redskins had sixteen first downs to the Falcons' five and scored 239 yards rushing on the Falcon eleven. HG ZU---UWU 32 The Bishops bolstered by V-12 transfers revenged their early season beating by the Falcons. Fumbleitis ruined several Bee Gee threats. An 80 yard march capped by a brilliant passing attack opened the Falcon scor- ing after the Bishops had rolled up four touchdowns. The Bee Gee second string made a valiant comeback in thc fourth quarter, but too late. I W N ' , :fn - I , Teamwork was the keynote of this year's basket- ball team of servicemen and civilians as it won twenty-two out of twenty-five games and was in- vited to the National Invitational Tournament in New York City. Although composed almost entirely of service- men, Coach Harold Anderson and his competent assistant George Muellich, built the team around two civilian sophomore letter-men. They were Don Otten, 6 foot HM inch center, and Joe Siegferth, scrappy little guard, regulars on the '42-'43 quintet. Among the servicemen who started games for the Falcons were: Howard Martin from Pittsburg Kansas Teachers College, Bob Conner from Car- thage College, Mike Patanelli, Manchester College, Ron Lyons from Burlington Junior College, and Roscoe Rorabaugh from Ft. Hayes Kansas State Waugh, College. The players reserves were bolstered by former B.G. Denny Aeschliman, Chuck Ball, Ron and Wayne Zahn. Servicemen from other schools versity, were: Al DiMarco from Creighton Uni- Ed Karpowicz and Hank Salzman from Carthage College, and Brenton Kirk and Max Minnich from Ohio high schools. Two freshman civilians were Mac Otten from Bellefontaine, and Jim Messmore from Akron. SICASON'S Ifl RST 'PICA M POST-SIEASK IN TICA M I I I I TU RIGIIT: Qon Otten, Iluwurd Martin, Mike Pzilunvlli, Holm Fon- l,1'1IfT T0 RIGIIT: Coucli Anderson, Dun Otten, Run Waugh, lid Kurpowicz, H LYODH. .IOP 5Il3l-!fl'l'!II- Ilowurrl Martin, Roscoe Rornhuugh. Joe Sicgferth. IWW' an in 'I. 'ffgflillv 5. 1--napwy-if f'l2mq-wmv .2111 Mm au 2. Ama w.ra1r:.1::.,,z:.f, nir'raaw.i,w 'iv,,,.i X,,,,,.,,,,, Q., ix 5' 2vL.,x..,..., , g, .- wr-.vvvi .Midi -.lun-.lull li. U U aamkdi. , i....,1,...-........ ...... ...,. ....,......,, ....-.. ... V WUN 22 - LUST 3 BG 64-Toledo Naval . . . . . . .42 BG 50-Camp Pcrry . . . . . . 23 The dream of every college basketball team BG 66,-Fort Hayes -..-.' ' Q t 40 came true for the Falcon cagers when they receiv- BG 49-Toledo Sun Oil ' . ' u I ' 26 ed and accepted an invitation to the 7th Annual BG 64-Cleveland Naval H 27 National Invitational Inter-Collegiate Basketball BG 59-Ohio Northern ..-'. I G I 25 tournament at New York's Madison Square Gar- BG 52-.Grosse HC Naval ..'. .I.' 3 2 den- BG 41-Great Lakes .... 65 The Falcons drew the opening game against BG 69-Ol1i0 UHiV01'Si1y 47 St. John's of New York, the defending champions. BG 73-0b01'1i11 --------- - - - 42 Handicapped by the loss of three regulars, Mike BG 53-Camp Ellis - - 33 Patanelli, Bob Conner, and Ronnie Lyons, who BG 53-DBIBSOU -------- - -- 39 were transferred at the end of the semester, Bowl- BG 39-P21U01'S-OH Field - - . - . 29 ing Green opened the tournament with Howard BG 43-GPOSSC 110 Naval 40 Martin and Rosco Rorabaugh as forwards, Don BG 54-Pl1lte1'S0U FiC1d - ' - - - 30 Otten center, and Joe Siegforth and Ed Karpo- BG 84-C1180 --'-------- 54 wicz as guards. Reserves who saw action were Al BG 66-Ohio WCSICYHH .- -- - 26 DiMarco, Charles Ball, Denny Aeschliman, Wayne BG 56-Blufftfm '------- ' - - 35 Zahn, and Brgnton Kirk. BG 68--Ohio Northern .. 46 A BG 63-Toledo Naval . . . . . . 28 The fighting Falcons thrilled 18,197 fans as they BG 37-Grout Lakes 1 u t D ' ' 44 came back again and again in the first half only to BG 55,-Denison l'.'-l ' . 1 I 71 be losing 21 to 24 at the intermission. In the second BG 44-Baldwin Wanna, V I Q I . 26 half St. John's began to pour the ball through the BG 59-Miami '. 49 hoop as the Falcons were slow in shaking off their BG 76--Ohio Wesloym I U I .l'l ' l 39 nervousness. However, the fans were sent to their Total 1442 .'. ..'..l-'..l' uthr ,I total 963 feet as the Falcons shook loose and scored 7 points Avgk 57-7 U Avg- 33.4 in the final two minutes only to fall short by a score of 40 to 44. ..................-.....-......,.,-..,.....W,..1.,,,....., Ron NV:1ugIl und Dun Oltcn gcl sn-L for thc rr-hound in thc G1 sxcrxx xy Grout Lakes n'rw ucllcs lim- tlu- In-nch all ilu- lwgin- hrst Ohio Wesleyan gaunc. ning uf 1114- gg l-4,l14 1 lmlf, 'A' 'J' N Andersmfs Nine-Slar Constellation 'A' JOE SIEGFERTU i' MIIQE PATANFILI ED IQARPOWICZ 'A' Bon CONNER 'A' HOWARD MARTIN 'A' ROSCOE RORABAUG11 RON LYONS 'A' DON OTTEN i' MAX MINN1CI'I ,....,,5.,, N. NE., ?:lEfii'ii.llwzi!.l. tial li, From December to March the Falcon cagers pounded the hardwoods in twenty-five games against service teams, V-12 teams, and civilian teams to emerge with twenty-two wins as against three losses. The Falcon's fastbreaking combination of Sieg- fcrth, Martin, Otten, Patanelli, and Lyons opened the season with a seven game winning streak against Toledo Naval Station, Camp Perry, Fort Hayes, Toledo Sun Oil, Cleveland Naval Station, Ohio Northern, and Grosse Ile Naval Station. Four of the games were played as doubleheaders. Stepping into the big time circles by journeying to Great Lakes the Falcons lost their first game of the season to the powerful, well-balanced Blue- jackets whose players were former college and professional stars. The Falcons led most of the first half, but the second half brilliant play of the Blue- jackets subdued the Bee Gees. The highly regarded Reds from Denison came to BG in the same week and gave the fans a thrill when they led all during the first half, but the Falcon's fastbreaking combination of Martin, Conner, and Siegferth with Patanelli's and Ottcn's defensive smothered the Reds. Starting slow on Patterson Field's immense floor the Bee Gees registered their l2th win in 1.3 starts. Traveling to Grosse Ile the Falcon's found the Grosse Ile men very cautious in ball handling, but Bee Gee's sharp shooting stopped them. After this game the Falcons overran Patterson Field, Case fwhere the Falcons broke a Bowling Green scoring record for a single gamej, Ohio Wesleyan, Bluff- ton, Ohio Northern in a doubleheader, and Toledo Naval Station in a return game. Big time basketball came to Bowling Green when the Bluejackets from Great Lakes downed BG for the second time, before 2,600 fans who jammed even the corners of the gymnasium. The Bluejackets were in high gear as they missed very few shots from the floor and none from the foul line. The game was fastbreak after fastbreak in the first half, but in the second half the Bluejackets staged an excellent stalling play. On the road the remainder of the season, the Falcons met Baldwin Wallace who tried the stall- ing tactic but it was unsuccessful. A real battle was fought at Miami when the Falcons knocked them from national recognition and a chance at the state championship. At Ohio Wesleyan, the Falcons ran wild as everyone who entered the game clicked offensively and defensively. 157 The le'l8l1I Season Squad Brunt of the burden of the grueling 25-game sched- ule fell principally upon the capable shoulders of the twelve pictured above. Three civilians and nine Navy men assembled from the four corners, with varied college sports backgrounds, were welded into a smooth combination which carried the team through to the New York Invitational Tournament. The l'0staScason With the coming of the Madison Square Garden invitation came the departure of three V-12 main- stays of the squad and subsequent reorganization of the team. With surprising rapidity new com- binations were worked out by Coach Anderson, with outstanding reserve material moving up to fill the gaps in the ranks. They are, from left to right ffront rowlz Joe Siegferth, Ron Lyons, Mike Patanelli, Don Otten, Howard Martin, Bob Conner, fsecond rowj Coach Harold Anderson, Ron Waugh, Ed Karpowicz, Brenton Kirk, Assistant Coach George Muellichg fback rowj Al DiMarco, Jim Messmore, Roscoe Rorabaugh, Trainer Marion Stephenson. Garden Squad The men above formed the squad which carried Bowling Green colors to the New York tournament for the first time. Front row Cleft to rightl : Don Otten, Ron Waugh, Ed Karpowicz, Howard Martin, Roscoe Rorabaugh, Joe Siegferth. Back row: Wayne Zahn, John Buscher, Brenton Kirk, Dorain Jensen, Charles Ball, Denny Aeschliman, Al DiMarco. ls? Q1 .T fl I7 5 '21 il 5 I i Till if an .. A L J i 4..' -lt After a month and a half of indoor physical fitness training, Coach Bob Whittaker sent his track team outdoors to the Cinder path. Candidates numbered over forty, including a majority of V-12 men. Two lettermen from the '43 team stationed at BGSU in the Navy were Denny Aeschliman, high jumper, and Norman Weston, who hurled the shot put, both of whom were out for the team. lfRON'l' ROW: Ilerman Neller. ,laek Curry. James lfarrell, George Pappas. Edward Lonjak. Charles Simkins, lloward Christensen, Carl jones. James Alexander. lidward I.e:-miak. llarry lfrohjer, NVilliam Thomp- son, Donald Knhlman. SECOND RONV: l.arry Brown, XVilliam Sehmeltz, Terrence Carey, XVil- liam lforrest. Donald l'irl, Norman VVL-ston. Thomas Powell. Gene Kruger. NVilliam Mitchell, Ralph Moore, john XVeimann, lidward lgler, Robert lialieoek. RACK ROW: Coaeh Rohert NVhittaker. Owen Hess, Charles Joyce, Max Minnieh. Donald Mohr, David Robinson, George Schmidt. lVilliam llnrns, Roherl Richter, l'eter Stencil. Jacque Sehmiedt. Dennis Aeschliman. Robert Rhode, john llaiseher. Percy Galey, james llaxter, Wayne Zahn. F1 V57 jf ri ,T 7 T fr 5: Q lla Vi ilf 1 N ills' il' 'lf E 1. i , .. . 5 - l,:i 1 -J 2 nl Ia, I le Ll n u - ... ,- .. ..1 Handicapped by the transfer of men to other train- ing bases and lack of experience in collegiate competition, the Falcon mermen dropped Hve out of six meets, but chalked up close scores in nearly all of the meets against decidedly superior teams. Lack of transportation and difficulty in scheduling meets with other schools curtailed the Cross Country season. FRONT RONV: Robert Danforth, Charles Joyce. Richard McKinney, William Long. George liiclsnesa, William Galharith. SECOND RONV: Coach ,lamcs Warrick, Warren Foster, joseph liuhank, lfrederick Houghton, NVilliam llorner, Donald Mt-l,ean, Manager james lfeeley. BACK ROVV: Covert lt'leI.auehlin. Carl Slnrtz. George lflnepzel. Irving Illaekman. 'D lm' 'fl OT Q2 l ll' .W 1- fl ll ll li :J ii l.J lr 5.1 LJ Thirty baseball candidates, including three return- ing lettermen, reported to Coach Warren Stellar in March for pre-season training. They previously had a month's physical Fitness training indoors with the track team. FRONT RONV: james liloomtield, Louis Major, Donald Kahlman, Rohert llahcock, Charles Armstrong. lloward llill. Stanley Urban, Rohert llagg. William Zaudtke. SECOND RONV: lidwartl Conley, George liidsncss, Frank liiehne, l.eon- ard Caroceia, Clarence lleehtel, John Jeremiah. Charles Tilley. Dan Dahl, lfrank Kolar, Rohert 'l'enhnndfeld. BACK RONV: Manager Richard llerring, Richard Seemana, Richard Smith, Dennis Ae:-ichliinan. NVash llotsko. Robert llroedheek, ,laines Damn. Roger llrown, Donald NVells. Robert lllattner. Coaeh XVarren Stcller. 1 fl Q Q l' 1 ia' til 'P li -l li 'il A' ,ll U o L. J L U l .lil Coached by Lt. fj.g.J C. Aubrey Tapp, the Falcon harriers traveled to Oberlin for their only inter-collegiate meet. Meeting a very experienced team at Oberlin, the Falcons were out-run 19 to 42. The 40th Annual Junior AAU Cross Country Championship Meet, held here in October with twenty-nine runners competing, was the highlight of the short season. l.lCFT TO RIGHT: lleaton Pettengill. llenry Salzman, Ll. C. Anhrey Tapp, XVilliam Tlimnpson. ,laxnes Farrell. William Forrest. 9 SIAIIII ' '4 GII'I': William III I I I RI I lllu-r, than-I1 IIarruIrI Amlrr- H. . I uirlelis Imncs Slmrmam. Nick iiiiiiiiuiiis The Bowling Green Intramural program went to war when Director of Intramurals Gene Thomas entered the service. A program that had been built from scratch was tucked away for the duration. With the coming of the servicemen to the Uni- versity, Director of Athletics Harold Anderson, assisted by Nick Pandelis from Kent State Uni- versity, Chief Specialist James Sharman, former athlete at Howard College, and Bill Luther, newly appointed physical education instructor from the University of Michigan, organized a new intra- mural program to Ht the needs of the military unit. The program was inaugurated last summer with teams from the V-12 unit, civilian classes, and TUUCII I OO'l'IIAI,I, QONT ROW flcjl In riglzli: I W 1 W It r VV I I II Ir k CI I I IIIIES 00 Rvilll. I II Xl' K IIICUII r. C g., . O01 Q El. C 001 , cm ic S. Tmr cs ,zi- Lclwnrd Lonjnk. ROW: John Nzivin, Wagner, Richard Mil- faculty. The organization of softball teams opened the program which included touch football, swim- ming, tennis, basketball, table tennis, boxing, volleyball, track, horseshoes, and badminton. The program this year was built around the Gerald McDowell Memorial Trophy in memory ol Gerald McDowell of Canton, Ohio who died from results of a sports injury while a member of the first V-12 unit here. The officers, the Ship's Com- pany, and the men of the V-12 unit were donors of the trophy. At the close of each semester, the company and platoon which had the most number of points from TICNNIS TU RIGIIT: Dmlzllll I I I v I I I I 0 i'nnnur, , amines ce 0, . R rlialrr I Parker all sports had its company and platoon number engraved on this trophy. At the conclusion of the V-12 program, this trophy will be given to the parents of Gerald McDowell. The Yankees of Company 1, Platoon 2, like their famous predecessors, totaled 341 points the first semester and 150 points the second semester to SIlIf'l'IIAI.I, IRONT ROW Cliff! In rigllliz I 'cclerick Iiougliton, Ilowurrl M I 0 IuI I I II II Ill' UI1! I . in, mer Q ln, iuy- 0 IS. Ii XCR ROW: Clarence Hecht- II James Fcuk. Iiclwnrrl Kar- 1 xwwz, N Charles Lenlllcrs, I Imrlcs himkins. 160 lead the Intramural League two straight semesters, giving them the honor of being the first company and platoon to have its name engraved on the Gerald McDowell Memorial Trophy Cup. Opening the program with softball, the Yan- kees under the leadership of Ed Karpowicz, who hurled his team to six straight triumphs against no losses, compiled 250 points. The Tigers of Com- pany 3, Platoon 1, led by Denny Aeschliman, finished second with 165 points. Touch football, the second event on the program attracted nearly 100 participants and was won by the White Sox of Company 2, Platoon 2 by four wins and no losses, totaling 95 points. In the swimming meet, the Indians of Com- pany 3, Platoon 2 composed of sailors McKinney, Long, Foster, and Kniffen upset the Athletics of Company 2, Platoon I 28 to 24 by taking firsts in the 50 and 200 yard free style, 50 yard breaststroke, and the 150 yard individual medley relay. Dick Parker of Company 1, Platoon 2 won every set in the tennis singles tournament by de- feating Jim Feeley, Harold Hess, Bill Galbraith, and Nick Pandelis. The first intramural event of the second service semester was the inauguration of two basketball leagues, the Platoon League and the Independent League. The Independent, which was not in com- l'I..Vl'UUN I.ICAlIlIlC f'Il.'XMl'S 1041. I. l'I.. LII IFRONT ROW fhjfl lo righli: ,Iames Gilger, Ilnvifl Iinlxinson, Van-I jones. Stanley Feziver. Ii.M'If ROXV: Ifrank Iluhlws, l r:lnk Iiielme. ,launes Iii-elm-y. Nut pictured: I I II I ll I ltlutl f'Il:lres ,wi 1L s. ern . INDIANS , 00.11, l'l,.'X'l'0ON 2 I.ICl 'l' TU RIGIIT: XV:irreu l nsti'1', Ivllllillll l.ung, Rielizml itleliilillvy Nut piclurrcl: Iiuherl Iiniliin. petition for the McDowell Memorial Trophy, was made up of men from the Ship's Company, a faculty team, an officers' team and several service teams. At the end of the regular season Bob Calvert's Jokers, Danny Santavieea's Red Devils, and the Ship's Company team were all tied with Five wins and two losses. After a special playoff the Jokers were crowned champions with seven wins against two losses. In the Platoon League, Company 1, Platoon 2 defeated Company 1, Platoon 1 in the first game of the season which proved to be the champion's margin. Company 1, Platoon 2 won nine and lost none while Company 1, Platoon 1 won eight and suffered only the one loss. The finals of the table tennis tournament were another highlight on the program. Parker beat Pandelis four out of seven to take the singles championship. In the doubles tournament Parker and Pandelis teamed together to breeze through all their games downing a tough duet of Bill Myers and Paul 'Hochanadel twice in succession in the finals. 'l'.XIII.I'I TENNIS t'II.'XAII'5 l,ICI 'I' TU RIGIIT: Nirk l'ain1leIis, Rirlnlnl I':lrkel. lNDl'fl'lfNl7ICN'l' l.l'I.-Xfll'lC f'll.XNll'S f ,lUlil'IliS i ' ' X II n N'l m Ruin-rf 4':uIvs-rl, lohu Sparks. Nut I.I',I'I IU Rllvlll. Xl mi .is . , lIlt'iIlI'I'lIZ l'ImrIi-s I.e:ilIlers. liflwin Rotlmieier. .xfllllllt Sl'IIraugl'. I l'm'1l4'l'it'k N I It .'4' tum' '. I FRONT ROW flcft to rightb: Jay Moore. Dennis Aeschliman, Al DiMarco, Wayne Zahn. Brenton Kirk. SECOND ROW: Stan Urban. Don Kuhlmun. Robert Babcock, Terry Carey, jim Baxter, Ron Waugh, Jim Daum. BALK ROW: Conch Robert VVhitmkcr. Don Mohr, Ed Kurpowicz. Howard Marlin, Don Otten, Mm: Minnich, Joe Smeg lcrth Robert Tenhunrlfeld, Norman Knisely. VARSITY CLUB After making a survey of military students who received varsity awards a provision was made in the Varsity Club constitution to accept any student who had received a varsity award from BGSU. James Baxter, halfback on the '42 and '43 football squads, was elected president and Joe Siegferth, captain of the '43-'44 basketball team, was named vice president. Al DiMarco, fullback of the '43 eleven was elected secretary, and Don Otten, center for the '43 and '44 quintet was chosen to guard the cash. VARSITY ATHLETIII SUMMAHY .at a s a s ' 4 f. a r. .a r. a c a c a e T- Wou Tran Los'r FOOTBALL ...... . 5 1 2 U CROSS COUNTRY ..... . 0 0 1 Second place in National AAU Meet 'F SWIMMING . . . 1 0 5 BASKETBALL .... . 22 0 3 'F To'rA1.s .... . 28 1 I 1 2: 1 0 1 I 1 9 1 I . 1 I 1 f 1 f 1 I 1 1' sport for every girl was the motto of the women's physical education depart- ment this year, and the department lived up to its motto in every possible way. A wider range of sports was presented than ever before, including calisthenics, body mechanics, hiking and marching, all of which were forms of military training programs being employed in the women's service units. Intramural tournaments were held in the fall in soccer, speedball, and hockey, while individual competition centered around tennis, riding, golf, and archery. With the coming of snow, the girls wont indoors to play basketball, bowling, bad- minton, table tennis, and volleyball. There was keen competition between sororities, Shatzel Hall, the Women's Building, and off-campus women in all sports including the spring bowling tournament. Competition in baseball and golf was en- joyed in the spring by many coeds who Miss Gertrude lflpph-r, rlircclor ol' wmmn l I ll fl ll aillllctivs, rllvrks out l'11llllilH1'll 11 ai 'iv Cwun :ll lln' Slllillly room. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZ- ATIONS INTRAMURAI. SPon'rs ..... 164 WAA ............... ..... 1 66 RIFLE CLUB ................. 167 OUTING CLUB ................ 167 ,PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ...168 Monmm DANCE CLUB ........ 169 BAnMrN'roN CLUB ............ 170 SWAN CLUB ........ ..... 1 70 Ancx-n-:RY CLUB ....... ..... 1 71 TABLE TENNIS CLUB .... .171 tried out the bat and the putter for the first time. Throughout the year many students on the campus participated in square dance parties and modern dance programs. GIRLS' INTR.-XMURAI. li.-XSKl'I'1'li.-Xl,l C'llfXMl'lUNS l.l'2l 'l' TO RIGHT: jam-l llnrlsvl, Ma lluhlmlc, Maury Mend, lHilI':lll'l'l Craig, Shir ls fvllHl'0ll. lk-lly Noob, ilnru jenn Mill r Dorothy llnll, jour Kohls, Virginia Hillzml uv .r'rl1 - 11 s, I 'A rvntv in ,lx II I- II Il I II 'I' II II SIII I lf' III I II It II is If I I5 II I I .1l.I. l L Although no intramural program was planned for the badminton en- thusiasts, they were able to perfect their skill within the class hours. Many who became interested in class, applied for membership to the Badminton Club. IIIIIIIIIE The Hedden School of Riding, with its stable of 24 trained saddle horses, again made possible a pro- gram of horsemanship classes to women students. Techniques of rid- ing were practiced by the classes in the ring in early fall and late spring, Approximately 750 students have access to the Natatorium for recrea- tional swimming two nights a week. Experts, intermediates, and begin- ners over look each other's experi- ence in the hours when swimming is just for fun. II Il I. I. II Y II il I. I. The volleyball season was success- ful with eleven teams competing in the round robin Volleyball tourna- ment, supervised by Rosalyn Rab- kin, volleyball administrator. Las Amigas, Gamma Phi, and the Wom- en's Building entered leading teams which found plenty of competition. Favorite intramural sport on spring afternoons was the softball ladder tournament. Over seventy- five girls composed'the six teams which practiced every warm after- noon on the athletic field behind the Women's Building. ' ' ' 1 IIIII,I'II.Ill The archery range was open to all students on campus at anytime. A Novice Tournament was held each season for new students who were just learning the art of handling a bow and arrow. This year, Opal Hieber placed first and Donnabelle Shull took second place. HUWHJNG Bowling proved to be a very pop- ular BG sport, with over a hundred girls out for strikes and spares. This year a spring bowling tournament was organized for girls with a 100 or better average. r 'i 1 HASRLIHALL Nearly a hundred girls were out for basketball, which was one of the most popular Bee Gee women's sports. Two leagues were formed and one all-star team was selected from each league. Players on the all- star teams were selected for their outstanding ability and sportsman- ship in basketball. SUUUKH Four soccer teams battled it out in the round robin soccer tournament. Teams in the tournament were: Jean Smith's Spud's , Lucille Pope's Driblets , Marian McGinn's Luck- ies , and Dorothy Hall's Gremlins , HUUKKY Clara Miller was head of the round robin hockey tou1'nament which saw many interesting and fast games before the season closed. Dot Hall's Blitzes won the tourna- ment by seven games. The Home- coming game between the returning alumnae and the collegiates was thc high spot of the season. TtHHiS Shirley Guscott and Genny Fctt proved to be two of the best tennis players on campus. No matter whether it was a drive, a volley, a lob, a slice. or a smash they were right there to return it. MHUHHN HRNUK Complete rhythmic coordination of the body muscles was stressed in the modern dance class. After mas- tering routine cxercises, the girls wo1'ked on dance patterns to the ac- companiment of a set ol' percussion instruments. Original dances illus- t1'ated the creative ability ol' the classes. FRONT ROW Uefl In righll: Beverly Millns, Eleanor Cira. Bonney Sawyer, Betty Breneman, Phyllis Gold. Roaslyn Rahkin, Ethel Grover, Joan Leonhardt, Donna Jean Tuttle, Virginia Hillard, June Smith, Magdalene Batcha. SECOND RONV: Emilie Hartman, Martha Jean Rogers, Glcnnis Mae Cole, Lois Kocklaun, Margaret Craig. Virginia Smith, Mary Alice Penton, Esther Davis, Margaret Benroth, Clara NValsh, Roma Roush, Opal Hieber, jenc Kohls. Tl-IIRD ROW: Gertrude Eppler, Harriet Sun, Jerry Ottgen, Mary Thompson, Lucille Pope, Barbara Wolcott, Betty Acker, Evelyn Leach, Marian MeGinn, lileanore Ruland, Mary Spooner. Dorothy Lucdtke, Miss Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Kenugh, Clara Jean Miller, Arlene Stearns, Dorothy Fox, Jean Cholley, Betty Nickel, Jean Watt, Nancy Kinne, Barbara Burridge, Katie Lou Snyder, Mary Katherine Turner. Carol Lowman, Julia Meek. FIFTH ROW: Mary Hubble, Elizabeth Zimpfer, Mariannice Fishbaugh, Gloria Umnitz, Dorothy I-Iall, Marie Beck- lllllll, Margaret l-Iamann, Marilyn Whitacre, Fay Kreiliek Holzhauer, Viola l-Ienkc, Eleanor Winsor. BACK ROW: janet Hartsel, Analie Lind, Shirley Guseott, Winifred Shelles, Mary Ann Davis, Leslie Garvin, Lois Long, Jeanette Vawter, Mac Beck, Mary Mead, Miriam Snavely, Betty Long. lNUlVlEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUEIATIUN Coeds in action describes the members of the Wornen's Athletic Association. The organization's aim was to help the war eiort by promoting physical efficiency, friendly competition, and sportsman- ship on the campus. An all year program of intramural sports was sponsored for everyone. In the fall the hockey brigade emerged from the Women's Building for the first Round Robin Tournament of the season. Soccer and speedball tournaments were also featured in the fall schedule. With the first signs of ice and snow, however, basketball and volleyball moved into the sportlight. Clara Miller and Janey Rothle were each at the helm of one of the two all-star basketball if teams in the final round of competition. The Falconette Gees, cap- ined by Clara Miller, claimed the crown. WAA strove to promote activity in individual sports with tourna- men badminton, golf, and archery. ar f e Penton, president of the 1943-44 group, presented weate s o several girls who had earned them by an accumulation A oints After eight seasons of such sports and membership in swe er arewell to the graduating group climaxed four years of tion at the annual Wakan Service in May. XX y A 4 , two -- sport organizations, girls were presented their letter a e' ' if ' -A at 75'--Nw., r U '. -Q... x , 1 1 '.., .T .A l ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 -I 2 5 l x ' if x FRONT RONV If llu ri 'llli lui-i Kuikl ' L f' 1 if A, : . . mm, 1.4-sllv I zirxm. ,Ivan- lwllc Vuwtcr, Dorothy lfox, l,1ll'illc l'opl-, Maury .-Xlirv Pa-nlun. SECOND ROXV: Maria' lim-rkluaul, lilhol Grover, Helly lm Miss Carolyn Slmw, ,Iran NVLHI, Pllylli:-1 Gold, Nl1ll'f1ilI'l'l llcnrulh. BACK ROWV: Mary Mvzul, l r1'rlu ldllllllllglll. lit-lly Niullols, ,lean Chollcy, juni-I Ilurt:-u-I. Marian Mcilinn, Luis l.mm, Mau- Hcck. Ga-nm-vicvv Muller, Iilizaholh Zlllllllkl'I'. FRONT RUNV tlijfl lo riglllli Beryl Slcvvlisou. lXllll'HLlI'1'l l rirll4'y. SICCONIJ ROXV: Virginian AlL'fw4llllUl.Llll', Ril'llLll'1l Cook, llilllzl Mvhring, Peggy SIN-tlcr, Rolmcrt Maloney. BACK RONV: VIRIIHIIHIS Hl'l'llIl'H, G4-urge bllfilillll, lm' Hilltlilllll. TW T ' 1 Y, I th' 7,1 L A ' V 74 23 5 f i it :.: U .:.f UH. Hit the road say the members of the Outing Club. And these girls actually practice what they preach. In October the group of approximately twenty-five coeds followed President Jean Watt on a seven and a half mile hike. Their program for November included a progressive 'tcook-out starting at the home of Miss Carolyn Shaw, faculty adviser. In January the whole campus joined in the fun when the club sponsored an evening skating party with music and all the trimmings at Urschels' pond. More hiking and cooking out came in March, and in April came the overnight camp-out and breakfast. An annual event is the moonlight hike and campfire in honor of the seniors. Captain Joseph Anastasio and Sergeant Clarence Boggs to- gether with several V-12's on campus were a welcome addition to the Rifle Club this year. Captain Anastasio and the Sergeant instructed members in the techniques of the prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing positions. To set a good example the community Rifle Club gave an exhibition for their proteges here at the University. Members demonstrated all the shooting positions. Features included nail driving tOld Pioneer! tactics and blind-fold shooting. The Rifle Club also sponsored inter-college telegraphic matches. FRONT ROW tid! In righll: Virginia Hillarcl, Margaret lienrolh. Phyllis Gold, Mary Jeanne Taft, Clara lValsh, Barbara NVolcott, Ethel Grover, Viola Hcnke, Mary Prim, ,loan Lconharrlt. SECOND ROW: Mary Linville, Clara jean Miller, ,lean NVatt, ,lane Smith, Dorothy Lnecltke, Lucille Pope, listhcr Davis, Marilyn NVhitacre, Donna ,lean Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Barbara Burriclge, Bette Hnsti, Beverly Millns, Mary Alice Penton, Mary Spnom-r, Rosalyn Rahkin, Helen Strobel. Mary Mead, Barbara Smith. FOURTH ROW: ,lean Miller, Harriett Sun. Dorothy Hall, Joy lmhorly, Marian Metlinn, ,lean Uholley, Margaret Craig, Fay Holzhancr, Mariannice lfislibaugh, Shirley Gust-ott. BACK RONV: Lois Long, Betty Long. Margaret Hamann, Mary Ann Davis. Jeannette Vawter, Leslie Garvin, Lois Koeklalm. Carol Lowman, Eleanor lVinsor, Dorothy Fox. PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN CLUB The absence of men in the physical education department this year directed the major responsibilities of the Physical Education Club to its feminine members. Governed by an all-woman cabinet, the P.E. Club continued its program directed toward the development of the athletic program for both men and women, although there were no men in the club this year. Open to all physical education majors and minors, the Physical Education Club invited the director of physical education of the Toledo Public Schools to be guest speaker at one of the spring All of the instructors in the physical education department were members of a panel which appeared before the group to discuss techniques and methods of instructing physical education classes. Throughout the year movies illustrating the theory of practical physical education were shown at the monthly meetings. Pf- Mixers found their way to the winter social calendar while picnics and outdoor parties offered the girls an opportunity to entertain during the spring. f meetings. is , ,p 'ly MUUEHN DANCE CLUB 'Ir FRONT ROW Uvfl In righllz Vera Schwartz, Yvonne Ford, Dorothy Fox, Margaret Benroth, Clara Walsh. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Penton, Beverly Millns, Phyllis Gold. Emilie llartnlan. Barbara Burridgc. Lucille Pope. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Davis. Fay Holzhauer. Leslie Garvin. ,lean Robinson, Margaret Craig, Marian McGmn. Rosalyn Rabkin. FRONT ROW Uefl lo riglxllz Barbara Wolcott, Betty Long, jene Kohls, Clara Walsh, Virginia Hillard. BACK ROW: Viola Henke, Mary Spooner, Carol Lowman, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Dorothy Luedtke. Eleanor Winsor. ir BADMINTUN ELUB The Modern Dance Club sponsored the spring concert, starring a cast of twelve girls. The concert was based upon periods in development of dance from the primitive age to the present time. The ideas and designs were all the original work of club members. Miss Emilie Hartman was the director with Barbara Bur- ridge, president, and Phyllis Gold, vice president, assisting. During the past year the club has tried to create a feeling for all dance in general, not just modern and interpretative dancing. l The Badminton Club was organized and nineteen girls turned out every Monday night to smash the birdie. Ladder tournaments were held with many victories and disappoint- ments. Unlike many physical education groups, the Badminton Club did not compete with other schools nor make any out-of- town exhibition trips. Carol Lowman was named president, Dorothy Daso, vice president, and Barbara Wolcott, secretary-treasurer. FRONT RONV Clfgfl In righlbz Rosalyn Rahkin. Suzanne Tonkin, lieryl Slov- enson,Vir'ginia McConloguc, Naomi jo it ll iz ' ' ' ' ' ' ' rc ii, iirhara Hair, M.ug.iret Hamann, Harriett Sun, Jerry Otlgen. SECOND RONV: Ann lluffer, Katie I.: 'G J. ' ' I ni . nyclvr, Mary Alice Penton, Ann lage, Lllhan Dudley, listhcr Davis, Iilcanor Winsor. Nancy Kinni-. Dorothy Bowers, ,lane Dewar. BACK ROXV' Frieda Svlrieffcx Mi l'l' . . . . ', 'ary ',lZ1llJl'lll Stark, Mary Spoom-r, Dnr- othy Lucdtke, Gloria Spf-ers, lim-verly lluntzinger, jean Pugh. ,Icun llarshinan, Patricia Stark and Jane Dewar practice tech niques for the exhibition given for the Rotary Convention late in April. SWAN CLUB The Aquacade was the highlight of the Swan Club ro- P gram for 1943-44. Members displayed their talents as they presented unique formations, diving exhibitions with precision timing and rhythmic stroking. The whole program was based upon the original ideas of the club members. S wan Club was organized by Mrs. Jean Drake Hen- oepromote interest in swimming and pro- dricksonin1939t vide opportunities for better swimmers to take part in recreational swimming. Miss Gertrude Eppler and Miss Katherine Ruh s onsor d th p e e organization this year. Sixteen new members were admitted and initiated at a splash party held in the Natatorium. The Swan Cl b h ' ' ' u ad one of the most rigid sets of requirements for memb h' ' ' ers ip sponsored by campus organizations. Although emphasis tryout had to swim four forty-yard lengthsg do the crawl, backcrawl, elementary back, side, and breast- strokesg swim under waterg and execute surface dives. President Ann Huffer left the group upon gradua- tion in February, and her duties were taken ov b er y Jeanne Powell, vice president. was upon form in swimming a TABLE TENNIS CLUB Sixteen table tennis champs banded together to form the ping pong club. It was a closed club and members were admitted only after strict try- outs. Despite all types of rationing, the group man- aged to make several trips to match its skill with neighboring colleges. A ladder tournament was held within the club to find the best players. There was also the night when everyone challenged everyone else to a game which resulted in some extra special pad- dle pushing. An all campus exhibition illustrated how the little celluloid ball crosses the net sixty-five times per minute. ABCHEBY CLUB President Virginia Smith was the Robin Hood of the Archery Club as she placed first in ninety per- cent of the tournaments she entered. Bowling Green's Archery Club sponsors an Ohio Inter-Collegiate Tournament every spring and fall. In the fall the archery team placed first and Virginia Smith placed fourth in the state. Special games highlighted the year for the archers who enjoyed the Novice Tournament, the Clout Shoot, the Open Archery Tournament, a bow and arrow Skeet Shoot, and Archery Golf. Following are the team scores of entrants in the October Postal Tournament: A late spring meet at Bowling Green with a Bowling Green ---- 1556 team from Heidelberg College resulted in a 13-7 H, 1499 win for Heidelberg. At the end of the semester, 'ram ' Clara Jean Walsh was leading the club with aldwjn Wallace 1478 Mary Alice Penton and Virginia Smith in a Second Place ue' Ohio Wesleyan .. ....l430 The group finished the season with a picnic in May honoring the winning players. University of Cincinnati .... 688 FRONT RONV Cid! lo rigllllz Nancy liinnc, Dorothy llall. llotty Long, Luis FRONT RONVCli1IlorighlJ: Kathryn lil':ilitci',j1-:iii Watt, lilargarcl lfridh-y Zank. Opal Hiclicr. SECOND RONV: Mary Alice Penton, Clara ,loan Miller. Miss Gcrlrudc SECOND RONV: Mary Alicc Penton. Ethel Grover. Virginia Smith, Doi' Epplcr, Lois Kocklaun, Virginia Smith, Scliitcr. RACK RONV: Arlene Stearns, Betty Canlicld, llonncy Sawyer, Doris Miller, RACK ROW: Lois Long, Lois Kocklaun. Fay llolzhaiicr. Miss Faroly Marjorie Protsman. Shaw, Margaret Craig. Iilizaht-th Zimpfcr. - I . N N HE value of extra-curricular in- terests was recognized from the first. Dr. Williams encouraged the found- ing of four organizations in the Un- iversity's first year. Book and Motor, Emerson and Wilsonian Literary So- cieties, and Treble Clef are listed in the first catalog. Three of these have an unbroken record and have an im- portant place in this record of'the University's thirtieth year. Campus organizations now number thirty- eight of which eight are national honoraries. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O R G A N I Z A T I O N S P .9 A? ,eff K sv . , A, JI 'Vi rv 12' .Y In gig ' i R x, --N---L...!f,l nwi 3 5 5 , w F I 'Fil A' in H Mlw 1 . A - E'4II ish' w . w 3 1 rf- 1 J, f-Q H f 1 1. k A 6 ff 5 r'J ff In if W 5 , 1 Ga G.. . 1 Y - . A Y .31 .ah 9 ' I, 4, . ' Y l I , , my V I . 1 1 i f - . ' ' 7 .L 4 'Q a-N- A - , ,. ,I 9 1 ' - -Q , ,.,. M ' H' WW' .ld I' Q 'a' kQ,q,,.,,,,,5llew-f? -- ,,,j'9'V -f,,,v.a' L,,Wll'.'l'l'J 'fn:11f ' N V 77 H: L., M 2 gprfmeia' ' ' 'vain A I-H,ugYv...aa ' rp 1' , 'JA -X140 - M. W1 Ja ma. , , U ,, y . Af v fwM1,- hw 4 ' if Egg.. , ., r, r' M - wt 'V' . ' .. '. , Nr' ,V 9 v '3LL. .gs s i FRONT ROW tlrfl lo rifghlb: Miss Laura Heston, Dorothy Bishop. Jean lflarshman, Dr. Walter Zillllllll Evalyn McClelland, janet lloltmc er, Portia Semans, Miss Caroline Nielsen. Y SECOND ROW: Lois Perrin, Katheryn Kniscly, Norma Stein, Lois Mandell. Helen Henkclman, Martha Lown, Pat Whalen . BACK ROW: Marilyn Harris, Marjorie Williams, Zola Weaver. Bernice Nece, Wilma Brewer, Janet MacDonald, Winifred Colc. BUUK ,z rf' ANU MUTUH Strictly an organization for the intelligencia of BGSU, Book and Motor is one of the oldest campus organizations. Aside from scholarship, which must be 3.4 or above, can- didates for membership must have above average records in extra-curricular activities and character. A list of eligible candidates is presented to the members at a meeting and the active members vote to determine whom they want for pledges. The only campus organization to embrace all three col- leges of the University, Book and Motor awards a gold key to each member. Away from the business side of Book and Motor was the social angle. Twice during the year, the thirty-four mem- bers relaxed in the faculty lounge of the Nest. The holiday spirit prevailed at the annual Christmas party when the first semester pledges were initiated. Late in May, the group met again to honor the graduat- ing members with a farewell banquet. Six servicemen were among the eighteen students selected by Book and Motor this year. Invitations to mem- bership were extended to Jean Harshman, Portia Semans, Lois Perrin, Lois Mandel, Pat Whalen, Marjorie Williams, Bernice Nece, Janet MacDonald, Winifred Cole, Janet Hartsel, Clayton McDole, Don Kuhlman, William Zentz, William Schmeltz, l-lerman Netler, James Gaughan, Robert Kniffen, and Wilma Brewer. IFRUNT ROXV flcft to righti: Mary ,lane Wilson. Ann Koch. Murilm Lowa, Ann lluffcr. SECOND ROXY: Belly Z:u'm:ls'in Van lflecl. Mrs. Jessi' ,I. i'urri0r. Dean .'Xllrlr0y K. lVilrlcr, Miss Gcrtrurlc lipplcr, Miss fll'ilCl' XYills. Muri- zuim- Hell. ll:Xl'li ROXV: lisllicr lllII'lN'l' Clark. Mary l'l'i'cy, Mary li. liezilliv, liziilnwyn Iinisn-ly, llope Mr.X1l:nns, livnlyn Mri'lr-llaml, llclvn lxlUSL'l',1Xlll'i' Dinsmoru licric. Marietta licrslmcr. fl W -', f 5' I. H 3 is Aw :' fi i r Although the youngest honorary organization on the campus, Cap and Gown has gained prestige due to its high membership standards. Local honorary for senior women, the require- ments for Cap and Gown correspond closely to those of Mortar Board, national women's honor- ary. Not more than ten women annually are chosen for outstanding scholarship records, per- sonality, character, leadership, service to the Uni- versity, and participation in extra-curricular acti- l RUN'l' RUNV tlvll lui rigllliz lil-ily lmvvlzlliml, Marllm Alurilalu ,l:lyn1's, Alive llinsnlrwe llcric, lX'l:u'y l'cr1'y, ,Imam Norswurtlly. ll.-XCK RUXV: lXl:ll'ivtl:l li1'l'SlIIll'l'. Mary IC. lll'1lllll', .'Xl'lcm' l'll2-ill1'l'flllI'll'l', Mzlrllizl lJl'xVl'l'Sl', lisllwr llnrncr fllllfli. vities. In this year's organization there was no girl with a point average lower than 3.1. Organized in May, 1943, the present members made the second group of women to be so honored. Ten girls from the class of 1945 were tapped late this spring for Cap and Gown. Each year the advisory board composed of the dean of women, two members of her selection, and all Mortar Board members in Bowling Green chose the can- didates for Cap and Gown. IVRONT RUXY ll:-it to riglillz Mary .lane XYilsun. .Kun lim-In. llupv xll'.xtl1IlIlS. lilalrpllial l.mvn, lialllviyn linisi-ly. ll.-XFK ROXYQ livalyn Klvi'lm-llznul. .Xml Ilutlvr. Ili-len Kluscr. Nlari:uim- Ilvll. lic-tty Zlll'lll.llt'lll Yau Iflm-cl, xa KAPPA DELTA Pl 'A' FRONT RONV tlrfl In righllz lflorenre NVilliainson, Katheryn Knisely, l-lelen Len. Norma Stein. Barbara Yoder. Dorothy Bishop, Enna Pigg. W. A. Zaumz. Frank J. Pront. SECOND ROW: Marjorie VVilliams. Martha Pugh, ,lane Wilkinson. janet MacDonald. lletty llainlcr, Martha l,own, Ann Koch. TlllRD ROXV: Virginia Keller, llelen llenkehnan. ,lanet Holt- lneyer. llope McAdams, Mary Shoup, Mary ,lo Davis, Marianne Bell, llelen Moser, Miro Alert. BACK ROVV: Shirley Mantel. Marilyn l-larris. more, Patricia Schweitzer. ,leanne llaumgartner, XVihna llrewer, Mildred Stoekbnrger, Alice Walbolt. Keister. Helen Gertrude Skid- FRONT RONV tiff! lo righllz Dr. Rea McCain. Martha Lown. Patricia Schweitzer. l-lelen Pugh, llelen Moser. Ellen Canheld. SECOND ROW: Gene Mooniey, Mary ,lane Wilson, Mary Miller, Marilyn Smith. Betty Rosencrans, Mary llelen Jaynes. BACK ROW: Regina Davies. Betty llaniler, janet Sangree, Mary ,lo Davis. Maryllernian, Pat Whalen. ir SIGMA TAU DELTA The national honorary education society was busy at all its meetings with panel discussions, the most popular topic being War and Education. Nineteen new members of Kappa Delta Pi were initiated in Studio B of the Practical Arts Building. After the impressive ceremony a formal dinner was held in the faculty room of the Falcon's Nest. This year Kappa Delta Pi made a gift of two books: f'His- tory of Kappa Delta Pi and Bronson Alcott, Teacher to each of the dormitories and to each sorority house as a supplement to their libraries. The writers of tomorrow were active this year in the Bowl- ing Green chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English hon- orary. One can see the reason of a membership of only twenty when he realizes that the qualifications preceding an invita- tion to join included a three point average in English, either a major or minor in the subject and a recommendation from the English department. They met twice a month for interesting programs such as book reviews, discussions, and the reading of original writings. A talk on realism by Dr. Shuck, and some off the record facts about Walt Whitman by Dr. Allen comprised the two outstand- ing meetings of the year. Rain or shine, Quill Type believed in opening and closing the year with a picnic. After eating indoors, the picnics served as an ice-breaker and as an effective climax in June. An organization for business education students, Quill Type planned its program with events designed to help the future teachers adjust themselves to many situations. Reverting to the old-fashioned spelling bee for some of its entertainment, Quill Type members also enjoyed the pro- grams featuring a movie on the operation of an electric type- writer, and Dr. Knepper's lecture on techniques of cleaning a typewriter. The Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary for business students, was chartered at BGSU in the sprin g of 1943. Once a month found the elect students of the business education college deeply engrossed in problems: Should a business education student finish college before teaching? What does the future hold for business students? Many topics of interest to business teachers were tackled by business experts, teachers from nearby schools, and student discussion groups. UUILL TYPE 'k FRONT ROW Urjl Io rirhll: Dorothy Bowers, Geraldine Curl, Ruth Jenn Wales, Phyllis Naegele. lflorenee Hennings, Helen Anne Troll. ,lean Shaw. Sarzijane Conway, Jeanne Powell. SECOND RONV: Doris Ifischer. Dorothy Bloomingdale. Geraldine Leak. Alive Vocler, ,lean Van l-lorn, Hilda Mehring, Dorothy Fisher. Marilyn McConkey. THIRD ROW: Ann Sprague. Mary Riclenonr, Doris Scisinger, Donna Rohrer. lilizubeth Myers. Lois Gnult, Mirizun Willits. Charity Conrad. Katie Lou Snyder. RACK! ROXV: Mary jackson, Marjorie Yoder. Rita Mierly, Dora luhrhart. Jean Churchill, ,lo Ellen McDaniel, llelty Weaver. Helen lflenkelinun, janet Carino. l,lCl'T T0 RIGHT: ,l0Illl.SllilVV. Dr. E. G. Knepper. Lois Gaull. Jeanne Powell. Miss Nellie A. Ogle. Katherine Carrns, Geraldine Leak, Prof. Paul l'. Muse. Helen Henkehnan, Jo Ellen McDaniel. Hilda Mehring. if Pl UMEGA Pl FRONT ROW Uvfl In righll: Naney Williamson, Ann Scubert. Hope Mc.fXdains, jane NVilkinson. Juanita Ziegler. Lauretta Brown, lietty Brenelnan, Dolores Bain. Jeanne Baunigartner, Constance White, Dorothy Mohler. SECOND ROVV: Miss Laura l-leston. Miss Helen Henderson. Katheryn Knisely, Marjorie Fordyce, Nancy Marsh. Alive Knohle, Frances Kern, Callajeane Ollendorf, Miss Madge johnson, Miss Jane Ann liovie, Miss Katherine Rauseh. THIRD ROW: Doris Sargent. Ann llanimaek. Maxine Campbell, Margery Hopkins, Margaret Frirlley, Eleanor Carpenter, Ordella Walker. Mary K. Davis, llilda Krill, Mary l-Iolt, Marian Bowen, Frances Tarris. l OUR'l'll ROXV: Eloise Overholt. Martha Rataiczak, Mary Purdy. Evelyn Kibler. Laura Morris, Ruth Gruetter, Emma Snratford. Evelyn Moyer. Jeanne Shiveley. Phyllis Crandall, lllflllilil Miller, Virginia Keller. FIFTH ROW: Jayne Dudley. Barbara Hackett, Ruth McClure. Myda ,lane Manges. Mary Tomlinson. llonita liiehan, Marie Beckman, Patricia Barton, Dorothy Ramsey, Mildred Stoekhurger, Marie XVright, Dorotha Miller. BACK ROXV: Mary Kathryn Vascik, jane Byrnes. Mary llerlnan, Marjorie llanline, Analie Lind, Virginia. llill, Marcile Lutz. Norma Nicholas, Iiarbara liarr, Shirley WValker, lilizabeth Ann Mohr, Kathryn Keough. Home Economics Club Over one hundred home economics majors and minors met in Studio B of the Practical Arts Building for meetings once a month. Chief chef was Lauretta Brown, and Jane Wilkinson as vice chef did the seasoning. Betty Breneman not only took down the latest recipes, but also the minutes of the meetings. Naturally, this kitchen cabinet would not have been complete without Juanita Ziegler, purse-string con- troller. Miss Jane Bovie added to the group as official taster and adviser. W .x Life with these girls was a round of merriment and good V times. Outstanding programs of the past year included a Christmas party with all the trimmings, and swishing around in organdies and nets for the spring formal dinner in April. To climax the list of events on the social calendar, the underclassmen prepared a picnic for the seniors. FRONT ROW flrjfl In righlj: Marilyn Johnston. Ethel Neeh, Mirialn Knohle. Lilyan Drews, l-lelcn Lea. Betty Lee llaines, Betty Sterling. ,lean Derr. ,lean Kellerxneycr. Kathryn Cook, lflaroldine Pahniter. Irene Rowland, Betty Stephan. SECOND ROVV: Ruth Van Dorn. Vivian Craun. lfjane Kiplinger, Dorothy Be Vier, Mary Welsh, Betty Ray john- ston. Lois llartinan, Mary Lon Ritz. Mary Zeiter, Ramona llehh, Geraldine Dunniyer. Mary Ellen Root, Dorothy Bishop. Erma llartnian. Alice Roth. Janet Williams. 'I'lIlRD ROW: VVihna Granger, Eleanore Ruland. Dorothy Riekenhaeher, Ruth Graham, Rnth Miller, Marjorie Roth, Dorothy lidgington, Betty Segrist, Arlell llaynes, Freda Lanihriglit, Betty Niekel, janet Ilartsel, Betty Mote, Lena l. Mills, Martha Keister. l?OUR'l'll ROVV: ,lean Miller. Frieda Sehaetler, ,lllllil Meek, Lois Zank, Doris Dangler, Betty Aeker, Andrey Alton, Margery Mayer. Barbara Yoder, Norina Stein, Mary Peters. Margene Brown. Marvalene Day, Kathryn Wagner. Martha Lee Barker. FIFTH ROW: ,lane Dewar, Graceniary Brneker, Gwen llenlinc, Dorothy Esehnieyer, Annabelle Bordncr, Mary Alice Vtfhipplc. VVihna Ilolzhauer. Vivian Gustafson, Opal llieher, Roma Roush, Carol Baine, Mariel Essinger. Betty Hazelwood, Ruth llorton, Joyce Keller, Elizabeth Ragg. BACK RONV: Joan Ward, Alberta Riley, Lois Pietschinan. Mary IC. Shoup, Carolyn Davies, Lois llatrell, Winifred Shelles. Barbara Zahrcnd. Bernice Nece. lrene Rnehle, Anna Rose Darr, Roberta Yonnknian, Constance Morris. Luetta Bunke. Association lor Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education was an inspiring organization primarily designed to assist elementary and primary teachers in preparing for theirx future profession. Many trials and tribulations confronted the teachers-to- be and their problems were those which were discussed during the meetings. The ACE Club is a campus branch of the national organ- ization, and ever since it was started here in 1937, it has been growing. All meetings were not devoted to kiddie kare , for these school teachers were social butterflies, too. A rollicking good time was had at the annual Homecoming breakfast last October, and the Christmas party in December was just as much of a hit. The year's activities were closed by a formal banquet in May. Lf z i ' M 'mn 55 t s' A it i i SIEIVIII PI IIHU Sigma Pi Rho required its members to be either majors or minors in the Latin department, and to have a nigh scholastic average. Special projects for the national Latin honorary were trips to the Toledo Museum of Art to study ancient manuscripts, the showing of movies of Pompeii, and the studying of the customs of an- cient Romans. A St. Patrick's day party at the home of the sponsor, Miss Nielsen, included guests selected from the foreign language department, prospec- tive members, and servicemen. Highlighting the evening was a spelling bee in Latin. The national conference, scheduled to meet every year was canceled in 1943-44 because of the lack of transportation. When five new pledges were initiated, the total membership of the BG chapter rose to forty- eight. Thirty-five of these were alumni members. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Kiltie- Lou Snyder. ,Inner lloltmeycr. Helen Moser. ,lam-L Iiart. Gertrude Skidmore. PHI SIEIVIII IVIU The annual formal dinner of the Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national music honorary, marked the opening of the organization's program. At that time two music majors were pledged to the group. Outstanding in music with high point av- erages, these members became acquainted with the traditions of Phi Sigma Mu. Members of the honorary planned and organ- ized a series of music appreciation hours given in Studio B. The programs featured recordings of famous arrangements, recordings of contempor- ary composers, biographies, and the encourage- ment of individual original compositions. The members chose Ruth Morrison president, Wilma Brewer vice president, Mary Miller secre- tary, Alice Walbolt treasurer, and Janice Leber his- torian. The two new members were Alda Douthett and Jeanne Olewiler. ir FRONT ROXV Clrjl In rirzlltlz Myrtle jvnscn, Ilelty Hamlcr. BACK ROXV: Mary Miller, Ruth Morrison, XViInia Brewer. Dorothy Booz Alda Drmlhctl, Alive Wnlhnlr, Kathryn liunkc. French students at BGSU this year planned a birthday party to mark the 20th anniversary of Beta Pi Theta, national French honorary, founded in 1924 at Birmingham, Alabamag and the eighth birthday of Pi Xi chapter, established in Bowling Green in 1936. Prospective members who met the scholarship requirement of 3.1 average and who were French majors or minors were pledged last spring. Initia- tion took place in December after the pledges had prepared a complete statement of qualifications for membership, written entirely in French. Les Nouvelle de Beta Pi Theta , the French magazine, continued publication in spite of the paper shortage and crowded postal systems. How- ever, because of the war, the Pi Xi chapter discon- tinued its annual alumni party. Every program was directed toward maintain- ing the French language, customs, and culture in this country. FRONT ROW lxmlnl ml floor IU! In ri '1 : .' :ir if ' an 4- , um' n :nv 'L-r. A select group of ten students found that Span- ish has a definite and important place in our United States today and that it will have a great- er position in tomorrow's foreign policy. Two very outstanding events tie for first place when reviewing the club's activities for the past year. Not only did they give a radio broadcast over WFIN, but they also showed that they were out for victory by turning out a four-bell Pan- American banquet during the first part of the second semester. Other regular meetings included discussions, Spanish conversations, and guest speakers. International relationships with Spain as well as with Latin American countries under-- went much discussion in the bi-weekly meetings of El Circulo Hispanoamericanof' When the big gavel was handed in by Marvel Maynard and the little one by .Jean Harshman, the Quill by Nancy Garling, and the money bag by Mary Jo Davis, the senoritas could declare a filled year-finished. . C 1' ' I : .- ice 'ii 1- 'inc in rm-v l ur' n 'Avis ur are gill Sl lglll 111 lun, lll'IlURlKlllXl nl1,J.is.g,xi,J1m..,x1g 1 SIEQOND ROW: juni-1 Sailigrve. Marilyn llnrris, Maury ,lnnu Wilson, Dr. l'l'l'V'A ' Milfwl Mi'y i 'd' Milly -'i ' u'l3 ' C wil I.. Rs-w, Regina Davies, lNl:n'llm l.nwn. ll.-XFK RUXV: Daniel Sznxilzlvivvan, G1-rlrmle Skicllnorv. Suv Gosling. XVuym- Pike FRONT ROXV Urjl lo riglrljz Alice Yoder, livclyn I,CLll'lI, ,Ivan Young. Martha 'l'1'a11s11c, Dorothy .Allll 'l'11rk. Vvonnr I'Il'lIIllIJllL'Ii, Dorotl1y lloozcr, Patricia Cloos, jean NIHIIIS, Katlilucn Price. Vivian Graculy, Iithyl Sicknrillcr. Virginia Schwinn, Iictty Ca11licld. SECOND ROW: Iiarhara Fish, Suu Gosling, Allll Sprague, Ruth Ilillllilblll, Rosa-:11111 llilty, flllllllll'l' Mcliillvary, Anrelia Cl1ristc:1. JAIIIIIIIIUIIC liorclncr, Peggy Slwtlcr. Olga Sonkoly, Marian Ixltffllllll, Martha Rohr-rts, Iletty Acker, Alice Jolinson, Mary Zeitcr, Doris Lorenz, Virgi11ia Moore. THIRD ROW: JL-a11 l.11ll, Arvllllllll Nelson, ,Iunc IlI'lll'L'. ,lane NVrigl1t, lAll'l!'I L1-ith, ROSl'IlIIlI'IL' lloskcy, Ruth Sperry. llarhara f,rllSl2lVCS0ll, Georgianna Kaull. Mary Katlierinc Turner. A1111 Kinkur, Ruth Miller, Ervin Potts, Ruth Willey, Audrey Sang:-. FOURTII RONV: llonncy Sawyer, Joyce I.11cl1li11gto11, Alice Ccrny, Mary Cline, Miriam Snavcly. .Allll Douglas:-1. Virginia Crockett, Phyllis I.owc, Dorotl1y Raines. Virginia Smith, Opal lliehcr. Roma Roush, Robert Sawyer, ,larncs Violand. Nick Wcrling. FIFTII RONV: Eleanor Fira, Mary NVelsh, .Allll Koch, Carolyn Rilfllllllfi, Fritzic Sipher. Martha Ii1lIl1lOlDIl. Mary Alice lien-Icr. Martha :Xllll Zcis, ,Iosuphinc Van NVagnur. Patricia Ilcnkcs, llclcn Fling, Dorothy Krosnosky, John Charnhcrs, John Cromwell, Clayton McDolc, Mary-A1111 Kocppc-,. BACK ROW: Prof. John Schwarz. I.11cillc Garner. Ardine Gottlrit-cl. Irene RllL'llll'. Ill'l'IlIt'L' New-, llarhara Wooden, Nancy llntcliinson, Gloria Stocker. M:1rtl1a Ritzliatlpt. Lucy Good, Arlellu Morse, Marin' PowL'II,A11n I'lTL'Ilt'lL', llarolcl Potts, lVilIi11111 hVi:'bllIlllV6ll. Emerson Literary Susie Il' The oldest organization on the campus, Emerson Literary Society started its twenty-ninth year by disproving the old adage that there is strength in numbers. Less than a dozen men overwhelmed the feminine membership of 105 by winning three of the four major offices. Emersonians put to practice Robert's rules when a mock trial was 'staged charging Ardine Gottfried with larceny . Turning to the lighter side of legislative procedure, an 1m1tat1on I divorces in the state of matrimony. of Congress in session witnessed the introduction of a bill to prohibit A fd O W twenty-nine years. With business there must be pleasure agreed the members when talking over the plans for the traditional Taffy Pull Pulling taffy in the Rec Hall to the tune of This Gets Better Every Minute , nearly a hundred of Professor Schwarz's proteges almost changed the motto of the club to We will all stick together Nominations for second semester officers were held in January and the March Vote turned the tables by installing a cabinet con trolled by the coeds. The planned schedule for the second half in cluded plans for a spring party to climax one of the best of the RELIGIUN UN SIi.'X'l'lClJ tlifl In righlb: l'rnI'. Loon IC. lfziillcy. D n Audrey lx. XVildm-r. K nrol Allison, Mrs. lfcrn Hullinnn. ST.-XNIDING: Mzxrgcry Mays-i'. ,Iam-I S1llU.!I'l'l'. livalvn lNIct'ls-lluml. inter-Religious Council The Easter Sunrise service, candle-light installations, early morning devotions, and Sunday night young people's meetings out- lined the religious life at Bowling Green State University. Religious organizations, which combined fun and serious think- ing, helped the student to broaden his thinking on world affairs and social customs, both locally and internationally. Out-of-town speakers, race panel discussion groups, student for- ums, and all-campus vesper services were presented by the YWCA, YMCA, and individual church organizations. The Northern Ohio Area Conference in April brought to Bowl- ing Green representatives from nineteen colleges and universities of northern Ohio for a YWCA area consultation. Students on the cam- pus were invited to attend all of the discussion groups which fea- tured forums on race and wartime professions. All campus religious organizations were governed by a represen- tative legislative body known as the Inter-Religious Council. Re- sponsible for the activities of the various groups, the Council under- took a series of Sunday afternoon vesper services on the campus during the two semesters. In consideration of the large number of students who remained on the campus over Easter this year, the Council took complete charge of the Holy Week program which was climaxed by the Sunrise Service, scheduled for the stadium on Eas- ter morning. I 4 I ir '- 1073! ,iii Sy 6,5 ft 'V if? flip iff I . -Sign'-a.,3 2-J-A, . la - 2.. N fe ij r--'lx QQ ' ' it 5? - ' --Q XJ' 1' 1 4. ra lf- -rj N 14, a 1,51 24145 1 , J' ,., . ' F I A v- , -L -, 2:23, M re P' , J . -' 'fi 'ii 4 ' I l? 'fr 75 ,Zu I a V ,, fl' r nal 2? 'P mb a-D 3 I? N f 1 Q1 Q 9, f 3 Luz 2:15 Q M S7 ,ls-rf: Sfnx xl shi r 1 L Y Q EN: 4 lr A 1' tl Qt nr il I : J Ti 1 ' if if i .fl pq s I M I' S 1-s. 'Y' lfjll il Q. 1.59 IBB Nineteen forty three undfuur .726 'ima .amincfdoof fair me Qybfm Howling Gram 1 Stu ra' Univerxiry ir Y. W. E. ll. Come on, Andy! Just one more. Let's play that boogie again. Clamors such as these arose from a student-packed Nest one Saturday night in November. Walter Andy An- derson Was the attraction and the YWCA was the group which brought him to the campus. The busy Y'ers , 575 strong, proceeded to help put on some of the most impressive vesper services that Bowling Green had ever seen. Long will they remember: Dr. Prout's mantel, decked with evergreen and scarlet carnations, blending in with the holiday mood of the guests at the annual Silver Teag polish- less fingernails rapidly folding bandages at Red Cross each Friday nightg the wonderful spirit and cooperation that started the WSSF Drive and ended it with 310005 the students from nineteen colleges who flocked to BG to attend the area YW Spring Training Conferenceg the first edition of the YWCA handbookg and the organization of the Campus- teen. The group played hostess to representatives and advisers from sixteen colleges and universities in northern Ohio for the YWCA Spring Officer's Training Conference in April. The program for the Weekend meet featured Francis Helen Mains, regional YWCA secretary, a return engage- ment of Andy Anderson, and a closing banquet at the Nest. Highlights they Wereg now they are memories. FRONT ROW Uefl lo righllz Ethel Grover, Dorothy Raines, Mary Iloll., Lois Zank, Frances Kern. Janice Smith. jane Schneider. SECOND ROXV: Lucille Rickel, Wilma Stone, Carol Allison, Helen Strobel, Margery Hopkins. BACK ROXV: lVihna llolzhauer, Jane Schneider. Marjorie Bussdirker, Alda Douthctr, jane Mitchell, Marian Bowen. Bonita Bichan. Martha Ritzhaupl, Bonney Sawyer, Dorothy Raines. .-Q,--Q' FRONT ROXV Uejl lo righllz Maxine Campbell, Barbara Fish, Carol Allison BACK ROXV: Joann Etzel, Marcia llaxchtel, Janey Rolhe. Elizabith liLl'17 'if Y l . In spite of the manpower situation facing all college activities, the YMCA started off the year by sending four representatives to the Lake Gen- eva Conference in June. The YM again published the Student Directory, a must on everyone's list of official campus equip- ment .AXS Duane Kidwell, Y vice president also was Directory editor. In January, shortly after Christmas vacation, Kenji Okuda, Japanese-American president of the student body at Oberlin College, participated in an assembly program sponsored by the YM on Japanese-American relationships as they affected the domestic situation. Lending a helping hand with the Christmas Silver Tea, shouldering half the responsibility of making the 351000 goal for WSSF, and aiding with the periodic Sunday vespers, all claimed the extra energies of the YMCA members. War conditions produced a rapid succession of Y officers. Tom Bowlus, first president, left for the Army and was replaced by Duane Kidwell. When Duane left with V-12 'graduates Allen Beid- elschies filled the post, followed soon by Richard Smith. l RUN'l' ROW' 1,mm'fll:jfl1o riylzll: I'rul'. l,4-on lfziulvy, l7I'. Gillwrl f'nnI:l'. Rim-harrl Smith. MAPK ROXV: Robert larger, lmblllllil lflnek, Donald Kllllllllllll, Larry Ilunlim-. INSICRT: Duauie Kidwell. Iizlitor Sl.lltll'lll. Direelury. 4.-l Wartime conditions introduced a new organiz- ation to the Bowling Green State University campus. With the high number of servicemen at- tending school in the V-5 and V-12 programs, a modified USO club was organized by the YWCA under the name of Campus-teen. Started early in the fall, the Campus-teen con- tinued its entertainment program throughout the year. All service and civilian men were eligible to attend. Governed by an official board, the Campus-teen selected over two hundred women for hostesses. Rules similar to those followed by the national service clubs were put into practice by the board. Varied entertainments were presented by the organization. Open house parties were held in the Rec Hall on the week ends featuring dancing, games, and refreshments. ln the early spring a Matinee Dance attracted a large number of guests. Features of the parties were several floor shows. Some of the programs included Mary Lou Witt and her boogie-woogie music, Irvin Potts and his drums, Doreen Stouffer and Patricia Cloos with their clever dialogues, and the Navine Band giving out in a real jam session. IPRUNT ROW flfifl In riylzllz Dean .Xumlrey K. Wilder. ,lam-t Saimgn-i-, lilim- beth 'I'lxumpsol1, Maxim' t'aunpln-ll, Nlfilmai llmilnlulller, Dean .Xrch Ii. fllhllkllll. BAK is ROW: lfxumres lu-rn. t'l1:u'h-s Simkins. liih-on limit, Dr, Salma-I l.UXVl'll'k.'xl1lH llaumuuck, Rlt'lIilI'tl Fonu, t':u'ol l.llllll'Illlll'3't'l', Iirvin Pulls, n 1 1 Helly use ru is. A hay-ride given late in January to relax exam-crammed minds may proved to be a highlight in the social year of the Newman Club. Or- K ganized in 1939, this group has steadily grown to claim an important 5-1 Q part in the activity clubs at Bowling Green. Newman Club meetings were always well attended by its mem- bers. Proof of this was the January hay-ride when so many members came that the wagon broke down and everyone walked home. i RtlN'I' ROW 41111 In righth: Jana- liyrnt-rt, Mary llvrinan, Dorothy Krosnosky. Ruth Proiitlfoot, Joann litza-I, l'a- tricia Krott, lilnn-rc l'ar:nlcttt', ,Icannc Holland, Patricia Rt-sch. Grarcrnary iirurkt-r, Dorothy Gray. SICVOND ROW: Thomas A. Lnkcn, john ll. Violantl. l.a Vcrl lions, Patricia Dt-nnison. lima-rita Srlirocr. Ann Scu- I14-rt. Mary Alirt- livt-lor, Clarn- Mvtzgt-r, Mary Kathryn Vasrik. llvtty Roycr, joan lit-onhartlt, Iiluanor tfira, Mary Pctcret. Rohvrt Conlvy. THIRD RUVV: lit-rnarcl Doughcrty. ,lark Ryan. Ann Hrcnric, Martha Vit-tincicr, Virginia lVict'oiilogtn-, Rita Postlc, Anna Ross- Darr, Mary Lou tiaht-l. Ruth Schocn, Fharlottu Gilht-rt. Mary Ann Davis, Harold llagt-li. William Gant. IFDIIRTH RONV: ,laincs Violanfl, Danicl Santavicca, Thonias llcrincs, Kcnncth Kunst, ,lIlIlll'S Dalnn, NValt Wadm-, John Vlanvy, J. j. Navin. Jr., Al Dilylarco. Philip Trapp, Rohcrt Sta-lzcr, C'arl Stnrtz. li.M'K RQW: james Kluvcr, Louis G!llil.IlllDOS, Iicrnarcl Gclinas, Paul llochanadt-I, Rohcrt lfrounfclkcr, joseph Shoc- inakvr, William WVht-lan, Alvin Dharslci. Thonias Kallis, lvt-r l't-tcrscn, R. J. Druckcnhrod. G. W. Eimlsncss. FRONT ROXV tid: lu righljz jane WVilkine-ion, Kathryn Cook, Aticll llaynrs, Dorothy IC:-xultincyt-r, Lcitha llootnuan, Hs-tty St-grist. Marian Iiowcn, ,lanct Ilartscl, Kathryn Kcongh. SICVOND RONV: livalyn Mct'lcllantl. Sarajanc Conway, Marjory llunnnon, Jean Kcllcrlncycr, juan Dcrr, lflli'lll4I Rickt-I, Vivian Gustafson, lfritzic Siphur. MACK ROW: ,lc-an Millvr, Harhara Fish. Margery Hopkins, tilt-na Ik-nzing, Doris Svisinyu-r, lilizaht-th Ann Mohr, liluanor tfarocntcr, Ruth tirut-ttt-r, Carol Linclt-nnn'yt-r. A woman in the University world of today is a leader in the Church of tomorrow. With this national motto in mind the Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Phi went forward in its ideal of leadership training. I ! H This Methodist young womenis national sorority was founded on the r 1 . ilk .li il-l i1 campus of Kansas University in 1916. L Starting off with the Rose Tea at the home of Dean and Mrs. U I Ralph G. Harshman early in the fall, a succession of events followed. l - A pledge service held in October increased the size of the group for the year. In April a formal banquet was held bringing a Kappa Phi year to a close. 1 FFILIATION with a national or local group stimulated nearly four hundred fraternity men and women in 1943-44 to- ward fullest campus accomplishment. Working toward the winning of scholar- ship awards and the new May Sing cup produced keen group rivalry. Presided over by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils, the organiza- tions continued a steady progress toward better inter-fraternity spirit through sys- tems of quota pledging, delayed rushing programs, and cooperative social functions. Fraternities, whether for men or women, found their place in thc war. As individ- ual groups and as closely cooperating units, they made their contributions through the Red Cross, WSSF, and the National War Fund. Favorite pastimes after midnight in every residence were sessions resulting in shared jokes, lines, secrets, cigarettes, and dates. Fraternity life, whether Greek or local , consisted in short of pledge pins, politics, parties, personalities, pulchritude, passwords, and philosophy. I. Z, R A ff' '1i'RATERNITi1ES A611-IA Pm ........... ' ........ ALPHA XI DELTA ..... DELTA GAMMA ....... GAMMA PHI BETA .... LAs AMIGAS . . . .... . ,ALPHA EPSILON . . . . . PHRATRA . . . ........... Fiviiz- Bno'rx-u-:ns ........ P1 KAPPA ALPHA Simrzm. HALL .. ....,.. WC5MltN'S BUILDLNGV. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . .... , . B,Q'rA GAMMA UPsILoN ....... 188 190' 1929 194 196 198 199 200, 201 202 203 204 206 'I ll L P H ll P H I BETA UMIUHUN EHAPTEH Founded in 1922 as the S . even Sister Sorority, Alpha Phi is the old- est sorority on the Bowling Green State University campus. Installed as the Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi in October, 1943, it was the second sorority to become affiliated with a national group. Alpha Phi traditions made their first appearance on the campus during the first semester rushing period when the Beta Omicron chap- ter entertained the freshman women with a Lily Party. Actives and rushees alike took on the name and appearance of a well-known actor 1 'Q or actress for the second rush party, Stage Door Canteen. ' Fay Kreilick Holzhauer was the first Alpha Phi to wear the chap- 'L-A M ter's gold bridal bracelet. Reserved for the brides of the Beta Omicron chapter, the bracelet was worn by three Alpha Phi's for weddings this year. Winners of the 1943 Assembly Cup Award, the Alpha Phi's made a second attempt this year with skits which told the tale of two jobless girls in Washington who decided to tour the night spots of the town. Established as a tradition by the Seven Sisters, the annual Senior Farewell Dance during May Week in honor of the graduating class, was continued by the Alpha Phi's. PLEDGIES bara Fish, Shirley XValkcr, Doris Lorenz FRONT ROW Cid! In figlllli Virginia Bryan, Virginia Moore. . . . Margaret Maker. SECOND RONV: lillcn Vrowlcy, Audrey Johnson, Patricia Snyder, IIOUSEMOTIIICR: Mrs. Jessie Lantz. Mary May' OIFFIFERS flower rightl: Ann Koch. Geraldine Leak. ,lean Shaw, BACK RONV: Marjorie Kcycrlcbcr, Vurcna Suliumachcr, liar- Jean Van llorn, Fay llolzhaucr. , i .iz L vw T' 4 . 4 FRONT ROXV Clqfl lo riglzllz Martlia Transui-, Mary XVs-lllmaum, L1-ilzi lirm-k, .Xllcv Ymlr-r, .Xnn Km-ln, ,lnaniw jen Alive' Fvrny. V. SECOND ROXV: llilzla hlL'lll'lllll, Margalwl lfricllvy, Dmina Rvcll, ,Ivan SllZlXV, Rusalyn Ralikin. livllv llusli. lllllll Pugli. THIRD ROW: lla-tty llrvnvman, livs-lyn la-:R-li, llclon Nlusur. jam- Mila-lu-ll, llunila liivluau, Gloria Wisslvr, I4 in Van lluru. Alive XVallmll. H.-XCR ROXV: Gvraltlinc Leak, lfay lirvilim'k llUlZll1lllL'l'. l.alln-lla llI'UXVIl. liallwrini- C'arras, Luis Kurklzuxn, l Wvavvr, Mary janv Lluyrl, ,li-annu Oli-wilcr. .. 'ii ll - ll FOUND:-:nz Syracuse University, 1872 NUMBER 0E CnAP'1'x-ms: 37 TOTAL MEMRERS: 13,029 ALUMNAE ORf:ANrzA'1'1oNs: 85 FLOWERS: Forget-me-not and lily of the valley COLORS: Silver and bordcaux Locm, CHAPTER: Beta Omicron INs'1'A1,i.En: October, 1943 Loczu. MEMBERS: 30 PLEDGES: 22 OFFICERS: PA'1'RoNEssl-:sz President.-Ann Koch Vice president-Joan Shaw Svcrotary--Fay Holzhauer Treasurer--Gcraldinc Leak Clyde Hissong Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Huffman Mrs. Daniel Crowley Mrs. B. H. Urschcl 6 l I n Nj , liflll lvlll Cllflflllll The Golden Jubilee chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was Bowling Grcen's first national sorority. This, the Beta Mu chapter, was installed in April, 1943. Winners of the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup award in the spring of 1943, the Alpha Xi's again claimed the cup for the second consecu- tive semester at the Inter-Sorority Sing in the fall. In a Rec Hall festooned with strings of hearts and cupids bearing the names of the guests, Alpha Xi Delta crowned Will Lytle, a Navy V-12 student, as their second King of Hearts. Wayne Bordner was the 1943 king of the annual Sweetheart Swing. Alpha Xi's Rose 'Dance was given for the first time on the Bowling Green campus in the spring. Celebrated by all Alpha Xi Delta chap- ters annually, this dance was one of the outstanding social events of the season. In addition to filling their weekly quota at Red Cross, the Alpha Xi's made a second contribution to the war effort when they took part in their national fraternity project of providing a Mobile Canteen Unit for Ski Troopers. Wearers of the quill won for themselves seven presiding offices and eighteen minor offices. Three of the ten girls selected for Cap and Gown, senior woman's honorary, were Alpha Xi Deltas. l'I.I'IlX3lCS MACK ROW: Ilurnthy lluwr-rs. Alice jnlmson, liairlmrat Ilnrki-ll, NT ROW fllgfl In riglm: liz-Uy li '4'llI'l'illl!'l, juzmm- Waugh, llnrvcn Slouffcr, Put Ilurtuu, Ruth l.mnlc-nslauu-l. l.lllll'2l Morris, an Spec-rs, lilnuivrv lhirrunvllm-, Dorothy hrny. Marian Riclmrrlsrm. SI I UND ROW: lilizulwlln Suurlvr, Opal lforml Iiwtlulvn-u l'rif-v ' ' ' ' ' JSI 'v1Ollll R 'N 1 r Xl 'm Ilawlm-l, ,luzmn luim-l, llzirhairai Giislznvf-soul. I v HOI C Ci C : ilrs. jesse 'ur icr. IIHRIJI RQW: DL-lures lirynn, Ihnirivizi Krofl. Snzzmm- Harris, IIJVVICR l,lCl 'l': Alpha Xi pledges oil rluilwrl rmnpus plcclgcs :lt Xl y DI Ill lf. 'Shi I C' ll ll ll Ruth Svhill M'lry QIIUIID 'l llznv'lii'm lI7l'lill lrxrly PI 'l . - l'l'y ill YH' . l . l. 5 41. IFRUNT ROXV Clqfl In riglzllz lllzirlhzi l.uiulrxislaip.u-l. lleln-n Leu. Maury jam- Wilson. jo 'l'rm-. SICCUND RUNV: lli-My Zllt'lllLll'lll Vain lflvvl, l'ailrin'i:i Svliwvilzer, lilln Ilinsvli, Maury XVI-lsli, Pollici Svinzilis 'l'llIRlD ROW: lllnrvvl Maiymircl, llrfln-llu Walker, Maury Spooner, ,li-ani llnrslmmu, Lois lfi-rris. I OllR'l'll ROW: llnnnzi Davis, Ann llillll-r.j:1yne llrumluy, Phyllis Lupton, juni- Smith. Maury I,-null-iislpi V ILXFIQ RUXV: Maury Luis jnvksmi, Wilma I,:ii'p:i'r, Virgiilin Ifailknor, Nzlnry llllll'lllllSHll, Siu- lin-sling, xlilfllll I uk FOUNDED: Lombard College, 1893 NUMBER or CHAPTERS: 56 TOTAL MI-:1vIm-:Rs: 16,000 I ALUMNAE ORGANIZATIONS: 75 'R FLOWER: Pink Kilarney rose COLORS: Double blue and gold LOCAL C1-IAPTRR: Bela Mu INS'1'Al.l,EDI April, 194-3 LOCAL MEMBERS: 29 PLEDGIJS: 31 OFFICERS: President-Mary Jane Wilson Vice presldent-flflelen Leu Secretary-Vlrgimzi Fzilknor TI'CHSl,ll'CI'-NIZll'l.ll?l Loudenslagel PATRONI-:ssi:s: Mrs. Frank C. Mooers Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman Miss Helen Henderson 2 ,l ' 42- 01 Mrs. I'uulim- Kim-uid, D1-Ilal flilllllllil Iuullsclliotlicr ,., . i llln I Lllllff ill :L .,.. 5 .. N.. g, . ' . t , liliilll lvill Ullllll'l'llll Thirty-nine starry-eyed Skols became thc charter members of thc Beta Mu chapter of Delta Gamma on November 6. Along with thirty- three be-anchored alumnae, the wearers of the bronze, pink, and blue sailed through a whirl of social affairs beginning with an informal din- ner, closely followed by the formal banquet and all-campus reception for newly pinned DG's. The Delta Gamma Deck Dance late in November officially pres- ented all the campus with its sea legs, the nautically decked Rec Hall, hupping right along with the naval minded campus. Alumnae members from Toledo and near-by alumnae chapters were guests of honor at the traditional Founder's Day celebration in March when Delta Gammas all over the nation honored the three original founders of the sorority. Delta Gammas found themselves busy with fifteen extra-curricular activities including responsible positions on major publications and leading parts in the University dramatic productions. The fourth national sorority to be installed at Bowling Green State University, the former Skols were the originators of the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup for high point average of individual sororities. l'I,l'.IX.l'.h lf.MfK RONV:v Miriaxln Vyillits. llurrii-ill-Sllll. Mawllm Vivtllu-isr IfRON'l' ROW flrfl In riqlllb: Mary Lou All-Kniglu, Phyllis Nllilllllt' lfilllilll, ,lxuncv hnulli. Nancy lunnc. Nan-gvlc, Juni- Kuolllc-r, ,Ivan Smith. lxllflillll llullivt. ' ' ' SICCUNIJ ROW: l':ntriciu Vluos, Ann Svulu-rl, lklalmziiw-l. .Nun llUllSlCMO'1'llICR: Mrs. Tlxclmai Cook sub:-ililllu-rl during ilu llillllilllll, l':lli'ir'i:l llmlcrlllll, Donna -lC'1lIl lll'UWIl. illness ul' Mrs. Iiillczlicl. 'l'llIRlJ ROW: Peggy Davison, Durotluy I.m-fltkr-, .la-rry Ulm:-il, HICLOXV: Donn Wilrlcr :mel at group ol' Dr-llat Gmunms zulmirw Alzuu- Sm-Inu-lrlcr, ,lm-:nn Mains. the silver tca service, :ui ine-ilallalirm gilt from thx- Toll-:Io ulumnznc Q, .1 FRONT RONV Ury! ln righll: Mrs. lilrlen T. Smith. Olga Sonknly, Mary llelen jaynes, llnpc- lNlc.fXrlams, Rusemaris llosikcy. Barbara Tanner, Genevieve liett. SICUOND RONV: Gm-nrgianna liaull, lla-My Nei-lm, .lt-:mae Powell, Mary .Xlicc lies-ler, lleryl Stevenson, Peggy Slim-llvr Marilyn Smith. r , ri THIRD RONV: Dnrsxtliy llall, lletle Root, Mary Di-llaven. llarlmra llurrinhu-, ltlariorie llllSSlllL'lCL'I', Dorothy liz-ll L-f jo Ann Simmons, Marilyn lvlefunkey. fl 1 l 0llR'l'll RUNVZ Shirley Mantel, lil-tty llamler, lunv Gvisvl, Milflrvll Ogan. liva Marin' Saint, Charity l'nnracl 9 'Q .'Xllmerta Riley, Martha Ann Z1-is. K . . , ll.M'K ROW: joy linlyorly. ,loan Burns, .Xxnmllvllv llurclner. Arcline Guttlrim-il. lilizalietlx Gulirk. jam-l t'arino ,lvanur llilllIllKlll'llll'l'. Hella llamnia llaiizmily FOUNDED: Lewis Female Institute, 1874 N, NUMBER or CHAPTERS: 57 ,fl lk TOTAL MEMBERS! 21,983 ALUMNAE ORGANIZATIONS! 119 ,fi lx FLOWER: Cream colored rose -. Co1.oRs: Bronze, pink, and blue INSTALLED: November, 1943 LOCAL CHAPTER: Beta Mu MEMBERS: 39 PLEDGES: 21 OFFICERS: President-Hope McAdams Vice president---Mary Helen Jaynes Secretary-Jeanne Baumgartner Treasurer-Janet Carino ' 1 1 PATRoNEssEs: Miss Charlotte Skene Mrs. W. Harold Anderson Q 'A f s. .YIfZV N 7,1 'Ei-F.iQ.J,' ill.. 1. wi- ' . ,..1,. i wg f l'l.l'1DGlCS l'RUN'l' RONV flqfl ri l'f'I : unm- Iiglio, Hula-n Bowen N ' ' ' ' ' ' EAIVIIVIA PHI BET1-l BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Three - national sorority on campus last fall when it became the Beta Gamma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Still as Three Kays, they sponsored their annual Back to School Hop in September, and after being nationalized, rushed right into Homecoming plans. It was as Gamma Phi Betas that they claim d the Esther Russell S h l e c o arship cup for the highest point average reached by any sorority during the s . econd semester. Outstanding in service to the University, the Gamma Phi's made their bid to a service award when the group presented the plan for a traditional May Sing to Student Council. The activity was scheduled to take place during May Week in the amphitheater with all sororities and fraternities competing in two divisions: group a cappella rendi- tions of fraternity songs, and an original song contest. The award was a loving cup presented by Gamma Phi Beta to be given each year to the winner of the sing. Songs were the key note f o' many Gamma Phi customs. A Peanut and Olive song, while seeming to lack d' . ignity, is nevertheless the lusty addition to the Greek peanut and olive ceremony which follows every banquet. A Cheer for Gamma Phi Beta is the instigator of a lot of the G.P.B. spirit which pervades the campus. Kay Sorority became thc third , 'C ': 1 an ' ' Haw c' - Ii Xt! ROXX X llaaunack. ,lancy Rothv, Mary flI'ZllIlllllll', , AH, H y S y I' Ixlnhlum, Hun- Marjorie llanlinc, Mary lfram'ca llyrlc, Sliirlcy Gcrncrt, XVilma , .hlciu Slcarns, lulcanor Cira, Gloria Lumlcy. Hi'lZl'm'c ' SECOND RUXV: Doris Milli-r, Nancy Marsh, ,Ivan llallcck Glcnnis Mac Colt- It-'in Ri It ll ' li U ., . wc s, jnscplnn V W cnzing. . . . 0 an mmm., mem: llOUSlElNiO'l'lll'IR: Mrs. Oscar lfarnivr. IHELOXV: .M thc' Gamma Phi installation 1 It Nl l' I4 1 FRONT RONV Clfgfl lo riglnj: lit-tty lfoulkcs, Snrajanc Fonway, janv XVilkinsnn. Iiatlu-ryn Knism-ly. Erma llarlnmn Lllvills' Rivkcl. SI'X'UND RUXV: AIOZHIIH' Shivsrly, Beverly Millus, NViluia Ziss. Dorothy Iiislmp, Margarvt IA- lfvvrv. Dorothy Ill-4 kins. 'I'lllRD ROXV: livalyll lX'lvi'lt'llaml, lCluisc Barrick, xvlllllil fil'2llUU'l'. xlilflllll lit-islvr, lxlllflilll lxltfllllll, t'luarlo lf:-lslvcl, Margery Mvrrizun. lf0llR'1'll ROXV: Lois llarmvr. Mary Purrly, NVinifra-rl lfolv, Marjoriv lforilyrv, lXlargi-ry llopkins, Vlara ,Ivan Millu Alice XVhitm-, Lois Gaull, Martina Rolwrts. li.Xl'li RUXV: l':lll'Il l41lllllL'l1l, lvlarilyu llarris, Dorolliy Main, hlllllll i'luul'cllill, lXlargarvt Vesey, l':VI'lyIl Yvsvy, Yu ginia llill, Mary ,lo Davis. , f y 1 l , i, 1... . , .- .if lily . f , .V fr 1..i ...fold .l...kl,..l 1 FOUNIJEO: Syracuse University, 1874 NUMBEII OJ-' Cl-IAPTERS: 52 TOTAL MEMBERS: 15,800 ALUMNAE ORGANIZATIONS: 87 FLOWER: Pink carnation COLORS: Brown and mode LOCAL CHAI- 1'I'1RI Beta Gamma INSTALLED: October, 1943 LOCAL MEM Bl-ms: 36 PLEDGES: 22 OFFICERS: PATRONESSICSZ President--Katheryn Knisely Vice president-Jane Wilkinson Secretary-Erma Hartman Treasurer-Lucille Rickel Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Florence Baird Margaret Yocom Leslie Vesey Claude Haswell N. R. Harrington A. B. Conklin ,-..W . L 4 A -i O 'iw I ' I U. .-- ',. .- ,ww-5 Sf fxlifl-Wifi 7'.'Q-'fl-a?' . . . , .ff , . .- sauna LAS AMIGAS Accepted April, 1944 by ALPHA CHI UMEEA The fifth sorority of Bowling Green State University to become affil- iated with a national group, Las Amigas, was installed as the Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega in May. Organized in 1929, the sorority moved into a new home in the fall. This large yellow house behind the library was the former George Wooster mansion and later the home of Dr. Homer B. Williams when he was president of the University. The annual Masked Ball was given in November in spite of re- stricted materials in wartime. The theme was the same, the only dif- ference being that the guests were asked not to mask or dress in cos- tume in deference to servicemen. Boasting many BWOC's, the wearers ofthe golden lyre held twenty- five offices in campus extra-curricular activities. Alpha Chi's weren't activity women only in organizations but their interest in sports aided them in maintaining high records in the women's intramural program. Originally schooled in Las Amigas traditions of Christmas suppers at Miss Willsl, senior farewell gifts, and spring serenades, the forty- four coeds soon found their ties of sisterhood strengthened by the customs of Alphi Chi Omega. PLICDGICS RACK ROXV: Claire Metzger, lAllll'il Mini Soninier, Virginin l RON'l' ROW Clrlfl lo rilrhlli Evelyn liihler. lX'lnrinn Organ. SVAIWAIUIV .lHHl'llllill1' Dilvirh Hlflly filllllvllli Milfy Ulll Gllllvl- Norinn Jeanine Ililyurrl, Phyllis Lowe, Gene Mnoincy. . . . SECOND RONV: Virginia Cryer. Mnry Rirlenonr, l':itriei:i liaigy, Helly Annc NVngncr. Ethel Grover. llOUSlClX1O'l'lIlCR: Mrs. M. Hula- Dodge. THIRD RONV: joyee Keller. Marita Snyder, lflloise Dibert, LOXVICR RIGHT: Making up in the .Xlplni Clii's novel tliirrl Helen lflixlg. Nnney llogdzinoff, Dorothy Raines. floor dressing rouins. ,a fl 1 1 g X 96 .T S.. A Alpha Chi llmega Fraternity FOUNDED: DePauw University, 1885 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS! 64 TOTAL MEMBERS! 18,400 ALUMNAE ORGANIZATIONS! 112 FLOWERS: Scarlet carnatiorx and smilax COLORS: Scarlet and olive grccn LOCAL CHAPTER: Bcta Phi INSTALLED: May, 1944 LOCAL MEMBERS: 16 PLEDGES: 29 OFFICERS: President-Martha Ann Lown Vice president--Janet Holtmeycr Secretary--Helen Panasuk Treasurer-Dorothy Krosnosky SPONSORS: Miss Grace Wills Mrs. Waldo E. Stcidtmann FRONT ROW Cliff! lo riglilhz janet l-loltmcycr, Martha Lown, I-Iclen Pzinusuk. SECOND ROW: Esther Davis, Alda Dcmtlictt, Dolores Bain, Alive Knohlc. THIRD RONV: Ruth Pruuclfont, Emily Mosley, Mary Holt, Dorothy Krosnosky. ll.-XVIC ROW: juzinitai Ziegler, Murizm Bowen. Hilda Krill, XViliim Slnmr, Luis Pc-rrin 1 A fi A ' -5 FRONT ROXV fllffl lu riglzllz Norma Sli-in. llznrlmra Yoda-r, Virginia Kellrr. Margery May- er, lilizaln-lli Myers. MAPK ROW: Paulina- Illrcy, Dorothy Ifux, Marjorie lfitkin, livlcn ll:-nk1'lmnn, Dorothy ileiqli-y. ., , ,,.,.f ...T A lm . KT. , f1'i' 5 y'i 2113111 - .- . v , .. ,. 4 ,vzl 1' 5n'C 1 1 ' ,l .. ., , 1, ...s The Alpha Epsilon Sorority reached its high point with its second annual presentation of Duffy's Tavern, a traditional all-campus dance. In spite of the fact that Duffy was to be found elsewhere -namely, in the war-the addition of a bar maid and a barbershop quartet did much to keep the old Duffy spirit alive. Alpha Epsilon, one of the two local groups on the campus, had a membership of ten who lived together in Shatzcl Hall. Therefore, the 1944 birth- l'1.i4nrzl-:s FRONT RUNV ilvfl In rfgllll: Vi-rly Vullins, Mzirjurii- Yfulcr. Ji-an Vurlis, juni' iiI'lIl'l'. HAVK ROW: Viviun Kim:-vly, Alice Vaiclxvvll, 141-nlali Milli-r, H1-tty Ruys-r. 91 day celebration had a three fold purpose: to com- memorate the group's founding in 1942, to give its new apartment a genuine housewarming, and to welcome its two new sponsors, Mrs. Robert Whit- taker and Mrs. John R. Alden. The sorority earned a reputation as one of the most progressive groups on the campus by placing second in the scholastic rating in the second sem- cster scholarship award. Alpha Epsiloll lcrru iYlI'IMIlI'IIl. 21 lf: mvicu' Whiuxli nation ftlI.lll4 -2 4 Ullh ami luc RIIEMIKICRHZ ll VM .4 4 I IH-'I-'lrlvilu-2: l'i'i-sich-iii Virgirin Ki-llc-r x'l1'l'Dl'PSilil'lll l LLIALCIY Muym-1' Sci-rm-iznry -Ili-len Hi-nkclmun 'ill'1'ilSlIl't'I Iilizzibclli My:-rs l',x'llmNr:ssl':s: Mrs. I'uul W. Jam-s Mrs. john R. .-Xlclen Mrs. Rrxlwrl li. xVlllliZIkl'I' ' i .an- Phratra was founded in 1933 in Shatzel Hall and after ten years, it is back again, this time in its own apartment in Shatzel Annex. Three pledges were added to this local group, which this year boosted its membership to fourteen and its alum- nae to 119. Entertainment at their annual Christmas party was furnished for the sorority by one of Phratra's all-time favorites, Santa Claus fProf. Samuel M. Woolseyj. Introduced to their charges at this af- fair were the sorority's new patronesses, Mrs. C. I'i.ii:oolcs l li0N'l' ROW tliyl lo righli: XVilrlu lieriirll, Dorothy lfisher. Zohn XVURIVCF, Margaret Urziig. Dorothy Riekenbueher. BACK ROXV: Gene Ann Drake Gwen llenline. Mary XV1ilson, Maxine llohnrl, Ethyl Sick- miller. iliill1l'i'ilii L. Rew, Mrs. S. M. Woolsey, and Mrs. D. W. Bow- man. March 17's Shamrock Shuffle proved to be one of the sorority's social highlights of the year. The traditional dance could not have been more rem- iniscent of the Mould sod had it been set among the three Lakes of Kerry. Sorority activities were temporarily suspended when one of the senior members Janice Leber, died in January. 3 FRONT RONV 11411 In righlb: Viviun flllblilllhtlhll, Winil'i'ed Shelles. Dorn lilirhurl. lillax Ann Vaughn. H.-XCR RUNV: lietty Segrist. Katie Lou Snyder. Dorothy Ashbrook, Carol Lowiiiaiii. Magdalene liziteliai Phralra lfoiiwmao: BGSU, 151543 'I'o'rAi. Mi-zmuicicsz ll!! l:l.1lNVlCIiI G N nel rose Vonoksz ' fellow green Mi-:Mui-:Rs I'l.i-moles: I UI-'I-'Il'l'IliS2 Pre. -ntiflene Drake Viee iiresirlent A-NVilrl:l liermll Secretary --Gwen llenline Treziaurer---Dorotliy Riekeiihneliei' I'.-i'i'l4oNicssice-az Mrs. l'. I.. Rew Mrs. D. W. liowmzin Mrs. S M. lVool:-ivy lfRfJN'l' RONV Cliff In rilgllllz ,lmm-s T. Runizm, .lr., Ralph Klx-in, Rulwrl H:iln'ui'k. SICVOND RIJNV: llvull li. ll. Mclfull, Hairolcl NVy- vknff, XV:1ym- Zahn, Dr. W. IC. Su-icltmaxui. THIRD RONV: l,:nvrL-m'i- llanlini-, Ray Davis, NVil- liam Lylll-, Dvrwuurl llam- linv, D1-nn Arch ll. Conklin. ILXCK RUNV: Dr. l'z1lll lf. I.:-4-fly, Vlmrli-s Hull. AI Sl'lllINllt'l', Rllllillfl xvilllllll, lla-nnis Ai-ss-hlimam, l'rul'. jossl- ,l. Furrivr. In its first full school year as a national fraternity, the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Alpha Tau Omega found itself undergoing a continual turnover of members as actives left for the service and twelve new pledges came to take their places at the Weekly meetings. Not abandoning the tradition of a closed frater- nity formal or an all-campus Sadie HaWkin's Day celebration, Alpha Tau Omega also cooperated with the other three fraternities to present the l'l.x-:marie-1 l I Inter-Fraternity Formal. All the brothers will long remember the house parties during the win- ter with cokes and sandwiches for the ATO sweet- hearts, and their famous stag parties in the base- ment of the castle on East Court Street. Open all year, the house was a welcome sight to many brothers who stopped in While on leave. The 'tcastlen remained a symbol that fraternity spirit will not perish. lfRON'l' ROW Cldl In riyhll: i'Imrls-s llzmsr-V, G1-:imc llrnwu, llurolcl Giilmuvr, ,Iolm llurrlvn. Sl'X'0ND ROXV: Rirlnzircl sl'l'Ill1lll, Roll:-rl l usl1'r, jaivk lJ1lXflSNllIl,JllSl'IjlI llzllwrwk, Rnlivrl Di-vlin. li.Xt'li RUXV: john 4-1ll'lllll'llll4'l, llmmlml I-'lm-k, Kuln-rl llnrgi-r, William Gzillmmillx, llmvzirrl llc-Imlmusln-l, Alpha Tau Umega I m1Nl1ipir: Virginian Institute, lHl15 Nlvulcfilzxxnlf f'IIAI I'ICllS1 U7 '1'or,7l. Mrrlmnn-ms: :irmoo l'.I.UlT'l'ZRZ Nvllito teal rust' f'tlI.0RS2 Sky lmluc-mul uld gold l,ru'.xI. C'll.xI l'lCR: Iipslluii liaippsi lNSIAI.l.I'IlbI April, ltlltl I.mlxl. hlI'.MIlI'lIlS1 7 l l I 1:11:11-zs: I2 ff--AX fllfl-'ll'I'2Il5Z l'r1-sirlvm Rulpliflill-in E Vim- l'l'1'Hlflt'lli qc-urge li I4-ppm-I' Sm-vu-l:nl'y XVuyxu9ixZ:lll11 'I'ri-:nsurn-r NVilli:nnfL.yllc '-pq, ur? IP, I 'AJ' ...fur Founded in 1939, the youngest of the fraternities, Beta Gamma Upsilon, grew rapidly despite the current manpower shortage. Headquartered this year in a chapter room in the Falcon's Nest, their main project was the work towards national affil- iation with Sigma Nu. Fifteen actives and eighteen pledges, led by a charter member, John Barber, carried on the work. The high spot of the year was the looked- forward-to Moonlight Dance and the naming of I'1 vm vs FRU I HUNT RUXY llrfl lf :II xx .' , -' low' NI KONI! RUXY: XV:1vlu I'lkn-. IIl'l'lIIIl'tI 424-Iinzns 1 in ll . I- .1 ' . l RUXY: ll' new XY:IIlcl' lin-clvv, ,Xmlu-xx II XVK RUXY: I'fIuIn-11 'I' XX'muIsx'x'. Rivlizuxl NIMH-II the Moonlight Couple, Private Thomas Hermes and Beryl Stevenson. The group's other achievements included the possession of the Fraternity Scholarship cup, awarded last May for the first time, the establish- ment of a bi-monthly news sheet to all alumni: participation in the Inter-Fraternity mid-winter formal, the annual spring picnicg a spring hay rideg and an intra-fraternity bowling tournament. N I' IQUXX tlfjIIlur1,ql:lI: Nlasou Iw-lscl. Rulwrt Nlznlom-y. Louis llIIlIIIIlINlS, 5I.t'llNIJ Rllll: I'I1olnus tlilxlms. Iiurl Ili-ck, l'1u'ISlurtz. Ifl'IIll Simmons. ILXC Ix RUN: Iliomzis Iln-rly, john IllISl'IIl'I'.,lI',,.I1lIIll'Slx1ll'I'It'IL, X1-II IIIIIIIILIII, Rolx-'rl Imlu-1. Bela Gamma Upsilon Ioml. IXII-:mul-:lcsg IIN, I'1.uwl-214: Violu-I I 411.1110-1 I'urpIc :uni whilv 4 u.xu1i-:nu-:oz April, ltllll Illluxl. NIIEIXIIIERHI I5 01.1.14-I., 'I -V . 4' 1 3 3 Vlu'plcsl1Iclll In-urge Mal I.uu Ss'crcl:u'y Rimzllaml Mm-l'l'eII ,Ill'I'1lSIIl'l'l' Mr, If, I':IIp.1t'Ill' II4-Lilly Sruxsuks: I'rol'. I':IIIl'Il 'I'. Smith I'roI'. SIIIIIIIVI XVooIsI'y . rl Iam. Roln-ll Ilzuloun. smith. If. Io, :+I-Huy, s. Mi l,l.lCIN.l'.h IVRONT ROXV tlefl In riglilli Richard Smith. NVush llotsko. ,Izzy Moore, jzunes Viuluncl. SICCONIJ ROW: M4-rritt Tor- n-II, Riclmrd Conn, We-mlm-II liirchnr, Dun Kuhlmun, jolm Violzmrl. Ii.-XFK ROVVZ tfliurlcei Itzxrllm-tl. Iver I'otm'rsL-ii, Rohm-rt Smith. juim-H Huxtt-r. If 5 ig if ii fl fl if in Q .L . . Q , I. I 't li IJ it Li L .Li lu it LJ w: s'2':'7'isrrrf' fx ,qw ffm-I' vi tnsliaifuliaai mlilu 13.1 l.I .iililllz Starting the year as the only fraternity with a home of its own, eight active Five Brothers and nineteen pledges continued to work toward the af- filiation of the chapter with a strong national fraternity. Maintaining the traditions of twenty-two years, the Five Brothers honored the entire basketball squad at the annual Tip-Off Dance at the end of the basketball season. A fourth of the credit for the successful Inter-Fraternity Formal was directed to that White house on South Main Street. The Five Brothers can look back on the year uf 1943-44 as a year with a full social calendar. Be- tween the frequent visits from alumni in service, they entertained at house parties, stag parties, and a fraternity Christmas party. The oldest oi' the four campus fraternities, the Five Brothers have earned for themselves the rep- utation of being athletically minded. FRONT RONV tlegfl In rigllllz l'ruI'. IC. V. I'mvm'II, Rulivrl Sawyer, ju:-is-pli Sll'I1l't'I'lll, Ruin-rt Img:-I-, Dr. tlilhcrl XV. tfuukv. SICCONIJ ROW: Donulml Oltcn, Rohm-rt Itrown, Rim-Imrml Ilurig, William: Mya-rs, Nornmn Wt-slim, Iiugvm- Myslinsky. MACK ROW: George Iiiclsltcss, Juincs IVIQ-ssnumn-, Louis Ivicliilv, Allen Ifostc-r. Five Brothers . 1. . sz -. .'XI.lIMN t'll,-u l'l-:usp I t'ui.uRH: l'! aimlhlm-Ia I,m'.-xl. Mmm me-zz N Olfi lc'l-ins.: Skull--Williami Ilutsku Vrusslmuxivs -'Merritt Tvrrcll Srriln-W-Rim-Imrrl Smith Itiiru-r mln, is iulmnl 'l't-illplvkv it-I1 ,i1!Illl't-IlillXlt'l' t'Iu1pI:lin Damn I Kuhlmam Slumsous: IJr. Lloyihig I'rrif. IC. IC. I'ows'II Dr. G. XV. funkl' llr, Ii, IC. Ilivkvrimm .-Ximiurii fiIIAI'II'lRS1 HI K'ul.0IlS: Garnet zu rl nlfjfgnlil I. l.m'.x1. INIIGMIIIEIISZ .17 l'i.lcm:l-:sz IH 5 Jim Hifi-'ivliilzsz S. M. l'. Norman Kin-si-ly 'XLIIMNI t'0llNSICI.OIlZ Dr. Wnllvr A. Zaiugg .4 The Delta Beta chapter ol' Pi Kappa Alpha cele- brated its second birthday this June. The lirst ol' any of the fraternities or sororities to become affiliated with a national group, the Commoners were installed in Pi Kappa Alpha in June, 1942. Good natured threats of pledge stealing and rivalry on the subject oi' which group had the most BMOC's accented the good times enjoyed by the PiK's when they shared the ATO house until their chapter was large enough to move back into SICUUNIJ ROIY: I.i'i- IIaIcI:u1t', ,lack I.i'ilm'r,.lulmt'l1:unIsi-rs,hlulm t'i'mmx'cII, NViIIiami Ifurr i as fi FRUNI RUN llffl In rfghll W. IC. Singer, tl. Il, Vryzm Nimrman Iiniscly. I'IiiIip Miles .-XI IIl'IIKIl'l', IViiIlcr A, Zzliliu: . . , . II.-Xl Ix IUIXI: II. I.. I'ii'l'ci' IC. IC. jixrrlau, IV. I.. Ncwkirk t'Iytlc Ilissong, XVaync S IIIIIII-lllilll. its own home on Prospect Street. Despite the war's effect on membership, the brothers carried out their traditional Pi Week festivities with the presentation of a cherry pie to each sorority and the naming of the Dream Girl ol' PiKA, Patricia Kroft. Eleven actives answered Present to the first roll call in September but their ranks were in- creased by the addition of fourteen pledges during the first semesterls rushing. N I' IUINY 1lijfll11ri,ul1H: Nick NVQ-rlillg, IY:u'r1-ll I ivsIi'l'. I'iI'iIIIIi NYm'iIvli, Iirviu Potts, lIi'my.,i S ILXCK RONV: .lurk I.ofI'infl, XViIIi:iv11 Ncwmam, Rimini-rl Iirocillxs-ck, XYiIIiam NVcstIim'vii, Ulzm IJ n Pi Kappa Alpha l uivwnl-111: lluivi-rsity oi' Virginian, ISIN NIIMIIQIRP 431-' I'll.'u I'l4:les: HU I lol.xl.1INI3:xinl-Jus: QILIIIIU . I I If'l.mVl':R: .ily ul' llic valley I.ui'Al. t'li.xl l'i-ZR: 1- ai Ik-lu INSI.XI.l.ICIlI june. EH2. N I. M11 ,Allen Bender. 'I'Il. C. I'rol'. XV:iym- S.t,IIiilTinain 5.1 . XVIIIIIIIII IWATI-st X 1+-I 204 Shatzel Hall's 215 freshman women began life at Bowling Green under the incomparable guardian- ship of Mrs. Sue Hatfield. It was she who stole the show at dinner one evening by arriving on the scene in full rcgalia--blue jeans, socks, turban, shirt, and saddles-taking her too-truthfully imi- tated charges completely by storm. She supervis- ed the trimming of the huge Christmas tree which decorated Shatzel's halls, and officiated benignly at the carol sing and gift exchange which opened festivities the night there were no lights-out and we could stay up all night if we wanted to. The campus servicemen were let in on some dorm secrets at a party where the feature was Ilorvsl-Lixlullllalc: Mrs. Sue Ilnllielrl. I l1ll'5I'IIHl.kllll IVRONT ROXV C.x1'1ll1'1l llll flow' lffl In I' i y,,4,l . i i iz hi. .' . a four skit program depicting life at Satchel Hall. Open house was the last official social event of the year. The doors of Shatzel were thrown wide to all who wanted to inspect its sacred halls, and to those who were more than a little curious about what made Shatzel tick. Scenes Shatzel Hall women always will rc- member: the Flower Pot clubg the Smoker gangg the bright fall morning when all who were not otherwise occupied were out raking leaves: first midnight feastsg first demerits after room in- spectiong the War Bond purchase and the 100 per iw : C im me 11 ln1 nmnrsru1, i :1r'ori4- fi 'in. gill Il I ll X ll 1 XIJ ilk li.-XFN RUXV: Rolim-rlu llyiu, ,Ianni fXI:u'Dun:1lfI, fvvrzlldxlie I,e:lk, l':llru'l:n thins, Ii:u'lw:ir:n fllllfvllll, Leila lll'1H'k- I lf I Ewen en im-. YO' cent Red Cross donationg the look ol' the dining room when it was filled with more than 200 girls: learning every verse to I've Been Working on the Railroad fan education in itselfjg serenadingg and the repainting of the rooms, when no one seemed to have a home and everyone wandered over painters' canvases and bumped into wet Walls at every turn. With these memories behind them, 200 fresh- man women were ready to go on as upperclass- men at Bowling Green, never forgetting their year as Shatzel freshmen. l RUN'l',-lUllV Clijfl lo righll: Mary Louise Ifarrell. ,loann lilzel. lil'ill'l'lllllI'j' llrneker, Miriam llalliet. ,lean Slllllll. Annavnarie Pannsnk, Mary May. Rnih Snell, llarlvara llarr. Gloria Soi-ers. lXlzn'llm Yielineier. Sl'Zl'OND ROW: llelen Lieser. Mary Tliolnpson. Lonise Miller, ,lean Lnll. Mary llnlihle, livelyn Kililer, Viola llenkv, lllagclalene llillL'll2l, ,lean Newman, Irene Rowland, ,lane Schneider. 'l'lllRll ROXV: Marian Organ, Ann Anlypas, Mary lifllll, Palrieia xvlllllllllll, Pnlrieia Resell. Gladys Selnlsler, llellv ,lo liraclrlon. Dorothy lleVier. Virginia Vaughn, Naney Mel'lain, Ramona llelmln, ' lf0llR'l'll RUXV: Fon:-ilanee While, Carolyn Rasmus. ,lnne Koehler, Ann Senlierl, Mary Riflenonr. llorothv Raines. Eloise Diherl. ,lean Mains. Patricia liapzy. Miriam linolmle, Martha llaxler. ' l'il.lf'l'll ROW: Dorothy Mohler, Ann Alexander, Jean Warner. ,loan Whitaere. Carol Lownian, lilln .Xnn Aiilllllllilll, xvllllil Riley, Helly Stephan, Irene Davis, ,lean Lenz, lielly Uanlielcl. llazel Popp. RACK ROXV: Norma lX'llll'llUl', Palrieia Clnos, lileanor XVinsor, 'loan Sworrlen, l lorenee Patton. lletlv Iiraluill, lilizalielh Tlionlpsnn, Doris Lorenz, Rnlh Grneller, Laura Mae Sonnner. ,lean llanni, Helly Arnolil. i FRONT ROW C1111 lo righll: Suzanne Tonkin, Jeanne llollaml, Glena llenzing, llarlsara lfisli, Dorotlw Lnecllke Mary Dietlriek. Patrieia Krofl, Dorothy Gray, Lorraine Slilin. .laney Rolhe, lxlllflllil Rilzllannl. Gloria Sloekeri Arlene Stearns. ' SlCl'0ND ROVV: Virginia Melbarr, l'arinen lioncl, lleliySlerlim1, Mary llanrlers, MaryXVl1i1nrle,Farnlen lg,.h,.,,,.,,,.in Laura Meflain. Virginia Merrell. jane Tale, Lenora Dyer, lflorenee llennings. Lois Lnelcey. llnrlrara Woleoll. Onnalee lXleGillvary. Rnhy llrirlenliangh. 'l'lllRlJ ROXV: .lean Pugh. lileanore Rnland, Kathleen Wendt, Geraldine Dnnniyer, Rolierla Yonnkman. Marv Sillerle, Phyllis Crandall. Marjory llnnnnon, Rnlh jean Wales, Phyllis Naegele. Mary lfranees llyde, Grznq- lmwig' Helly Ray Johnston. Aliee Vale. Mary llelen jaynes. Helly ,lane Graeely. i l OlIR'l'll ROWV: Marianniee lfislihznnzli, Marjorie Armstrong, llarlmara larker, Aliee johnson, .lnlia Meek, Rnlh Graham, Virginia Fryer, .lean Sherrarrl, liniil Glann. Margaret Rieliarcl, Lois llines, llarriell llarlan, Verly Volling, l ll+ l'll ROW: Mary lillen I'n!T, ,lean Young, Shirley Gnseoll, Dorothy Greer. ,lean Riekells, Gloria llmniqzh Maxim. vlllllllllvll, Ann Page, Marjorie Slieglilz, Mareia llaelilel, Mnrliorie Yoder, Doreen Stnlxlifer. Doris lilguliglm. Mm-lim Murphy. liAC'K RUXV: lletly Morris, Anita Evans. Naomi jorhahl. Verena Selnnnaelier. Iiarlsara Rllorles, Mary Siggens, Suzanne Harris, Donna Rhorer. janet MaeDonalcl, Geraldine Leak. Margaret Ann llainann, ,lane Byrnes, Ann lying. lass, lilizalmeth Sonrler. 2 206 IPRONT RONV Cleft In riglillz Avis Kim, Clam Walsh. lietlyJ:1ncArlz1lns,Jc:lnWalt. Lorrc-nc Ilrosckc, Lillian Dudley, Mary Miller. Luc-illc Pope, Ruth Kimmel, joan Lconlmrdt. SECOND ROXV: R1-gimi Davies. Martha jc-:in Rogers, Jane NVhitc. Kuliv Lou Snyder, Surah Dulm:u.:c. Gcrulrlinv Furl, llc-lly Aukvr. Miriam Pohl, Put Whulcn. THIRD ROXV: ,lzuivt llurl, Mary jam' Little, Belly Long, Maury Slrnhm. Marian Mi-Ginn, Mairllui Rohm-rls. Wilma liivwcr, ,lvzm M illvr. Ii.M'K ROVV: Martha Rzilxiivzaik. llurlmrai Smith, Mary Mosul. Dorothy Raunsuy, Virginian liogdain. lVlZll'jKlI'll' lfl'islru', Le-slic Garvin. Virginia Mzulisou. Iiloisc Ovcrholt. -w -. v v A IN V.. . , iv 'VZ l.filUfl'iEl'i'3 BUll,lllilE The Women's Building became home for fifty-three upperclass women this fall when the Navy turned a dorm into the good ship Williams for V-5 flyers. Former Williams and Shatzel girls joined campus newcomers to make the Women's Physical Education Building into an upper- class dorm. Former class and play rooms accommodated from six to twelve girls each. Bulletin board pin-ups, bright bedspreads, and orange-crate dressing tables made the living quarters gay. A large supervised study hall was installed in what had been a game room. Hoi lxldhillllllill Mrs. just-pliilu' ,Imm-:4 I lolislmmxlm I D w Kim. 1.1-slim' Garvin, lim-uv Adams. liiivillc l'o ic. Maury -lfllll' l.illlf'. l'alt lvlllllvll. zrbzlrzi Smith. Attractive furniture changed the upper corridor into a lounge with an adjoining smoker. A unique feature in entertainment was the pos- session of twin gymnasiums for dances, game nights, or other social activities. First on the social calendar was an open house coffee hour after Thanksgiving vacation which gave students and faculty their first view of the new dormitory. The first formal of the year was the December Snow Ball with music supplied by the Navine band. The large north gym became a winter re- sort complete with small tables lining the rink- like dance floor. A game night at the beginning of the second semester treated Navy newcomers to dancing, ping pong, cards, and a game of volleyball with Dr. John R. Alden shedding his coat to join in the play. The combined ingenuity and varied talent of the Women's Building girls brought their social season to a close with an unusual assembly and their first spring formal. Ul'l'l5R l.I'Zl 'I': A lmsvlrwnl umm' lllfllll- wnliviwcl lll'l'lER RIGHT: Part of mi- th-sm iloor 4-nrritlur with imlivirluul desks, liecunu' the must sa-rvici-uhlv lN't'lllllL'Hllli'lUllllH1'.H Slllfly l'0UlIl UH U10 Fillllllllii. LONVICR I,lClf'I': 'l'L-lupornry partitions clivich-rl thc lzirgc ping pong room in thi- lm:-wxnonl into dorlniloly rooms for right. l.OWlQli RIGIIT: The wmnaufs loumw In-valine Hllllllll' to lwvlvl' gurls. l'urlailxlv XV1ll'Lll'0lN'S solved the stuxugl- problem. 0 2 QOH 5?lfLJ8lfLt:5 .' The year is completed and the work is done. If you are satisfied, it was worth it. It wouldn't have been possible to produce this KEY without the aid of several people besides the staff. I appreciate the help of: Mr. Lester Kisabeth and Mr. Paul Young of Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Mr. Bill Sims of the David J. Molloy Cover Company, Chi- cagog Mr. Ariel Walker of the Walker Studio, Bowling Green, Mr. Ralph Line, a recent addition to the faculty, who drew the cover design. The KEY could not have been completed without the devotion of many staff members. Two who worked especially hard were Lois Ferris and Wilma Stone, the other members of the editorial committee. Lois, the lay- out editor, spent hours in the office drawing layouts, mounting pictures, and making things hum. Billie , as literary editor, supervised the writing of copy, juggled word counts, and kept the staff supplied with coffee for those 2 a. m. sessions. Gloria Wissler, advertising manager, deserves credit for selling more advertising than any of her male predecessors. I want to thank the artists whose work contributed immensely to the book. Navy V-12 Louis J. Amer's art appears on the special division pages. Dorothy Bishop is credited with the drawings in the Alma Mater section. Evelyn Vesey's art work appears on some of the organization pages. Without a fine photographer and a fine darkroom worker, we would have been completely handicapped. I greatly appreciate the work of John Barber in spending hours in the darkroom and making endless trips be- tween there and the KEY office, and I want to thank Pat Whalen, whose familiar face and camera were seen at every social event. And last, but far from least, I want to express my appreciation to Mr. Jesse J. Currier, KEY adviser. It was to Pop that we brought all of our key problems. He aided us in all our plans, it was he who was there for every deadline, and who ran to meet the train, and it was he who kept everything on an even keel and guided the KEY to the end of an eventful year. To him we owe the success of the 1944 KEY. Sincerely yours, Helen Pugh, Managing Editor and Chairman of the Editorial Committee AD DIILESHU: IW' 41108 ,w iihi-QR? lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A D V E R T I S I N 6 9 f x E5- Q is iff X153-Q gg K9 is 'lim Picture a bankless community-no sate place for funds, no place to borrow, no way to transfer money quickly, none of countless conveniences provided by modern bankinq. Obvious- ly a progressive community MUST have a progressive bank. Gui' basic policy is one oi supplyinq services that will adequate- ly meet the cornmunity's needs. We would like to have you make our bank YOUR bank. 'lr THE BANK OF WooD CouNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2l0 0 UA L 1 T Y IS N0'l' IIATIUNIEID af, FRO EY' Iineydgcl Froney's Wide selection ot yard goods is only one ot the many departments that will interest you. Vife have succeeded beyond our expectations in securing de- siralole merchandise in all departments. , 1 Q ' ' BOWLING onszu omo ' M Alspcrch, pop! manager ol C l D g waits on Phyll' Crandall. lt is conveniently located at the Four Corners EENTHE IIHUE STUHE WALGREEN AGENCY The Centre Drug Store is noted for its itne line oi cosmetics, accurate prescriptions, Wide as- sortment ot magazines and outsof-town papers, and it is the stand-by ot Bee Gee Stu- dents and servicemen. Penny Cloos serves V-12's and Coeds at the fountain. U. E. CARR AND SUN CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKET The friendly neighborhood grocery just around the corner from the campus, 428 East Wooster Street BOWLING GREEN Compliments of Une oi Bowling Green s Own Manufacturing Concerns The Royal Manufacturing Company H Ice Cream is so-o-o-o good. say Katie L d S Nothing tastes quite so good 'tween meals or after meals as nourishing, tantalizing ancl delicious ice cream trom- 'k H1-llllVlS' nas satin cu. Bowling Green Phone 7441 212 fi' We, the Key Stail, a Y, reauested the privileqe of writing this ad for THE EBAY PRINTING CUIVIPANY Fostoria. Ohio PRINTERS OF THE 1944 KEY I 'I' 'lf i' 'if LESTER O. KISABETH I Sales Manager After another year oi pleasant relationships With this company we realize that the ERIENDLINESS, COURTESY, AND EFFICIENCY of these key men make THE GRAY PRINTING coMPANY Xxx Worthy of the reputation of being P1?iIf,OL5rZghliI:G TI-IE OUTSTANDING PRODUCERS OF YEARBOOKS A. GORDON GRAY Nw LESTER E. SWITZER IN OHIO. ROYAL N. MCCRACKEN Copy Preparation 213 Clean Dealings at the H ll ME LNU N ll H Y . and The Luram Coal and UEPENDNBLE UHY CLEANERS 166 West Wooster Street Phone 2981 PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS C 1, t f LUH1lIN omp imen s o QUALITY COALS STHNWSEaHndJEWELEH HLUHADUH UP-I-I E AL E U M P A 1343 Terminal Tower Cleveland The oldest established Iewelers, Watch-mak- ers and Licensed Optometrists in the country. 1 15 North Main Street Bowling Green SWAPPING SWEETNESS -ffl Cosmetics Sodas Toiletries Sundaes Perfumes Milk Shakes Everyone Falls For Blackouts ROGERS BRCS. Our Fountain Service is the Finest in Town Bored with life? Want something to do? Have fun at the CLA-ZEL We bring the best pictures to you. CLA-ZEL THEATER and LYRIC THEATER 2 Builders of Delta Gamma House Alpha Phi House Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Phi Beta House House Fa1con's Nest Iohnston Hospital KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTIGN CCMPANY Belleiontaine, Ohio and Bowling Green. Ohio W. J. GILLESPIE PLUMBING and HEATING For Fixtures That Add Beauty ' attt H '-L B or TT .,t. A ' X it t t M ia x 'gt 4 A NA .Ax I6 UHLlVI1lN'S Leading Brands of Footwear Complete outfitters for the well-dressed college man pound FR K A. KEIL 'Dtsinfectcmts 'Metal Polish LUMBER AND coz-xt 'Insecticides ' Soaps 'Paper Towels 'F1oor Wax 'Dust Mops 'Moppinq Equipment Our Coal is Crazy With the Heat ' Bowlina Green, Ghio Phone 9191 FFF? THE VAN NEST FHATEHNITY TOLEDO. oH1o Officia1 Badqes JEWELRY Dance Programs Party Favors JANITUR SUPPLY CU. Efjgscmdchmms L. ts. BALPUUH UUMPANY Stationery Factory: Attlelooro, Massachusetts 719 South Main Bowlinq Green GREEN GABLES A GREYHCUND BUS STOP For The Best Food In Town 217 2 HllNllllLL'S BAKERY Fine Baked Goods 186 South Main Street Phone 6471 EHIKSEN'S INE. School Supplies Office Supplies Typewriter Service 319 Erie Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of BRYSON COOK'S NEWSTAND at the Four Corners C 0 0 P E ll ARMORED CORD TIRES Are All Out for Victory See Your Local Dealer Any Way You Look At It for Superior Photography ARIEL WALKER STUDIO Makers of fine portraits lO4 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio ING C0. URSCHEL ENGINEER The Dreams of Bee Gee Will Become REALITIES When Peace Enables THE URSCHEL ENGINEERINGVCOMPANY TO TAKE PART IN THE ANTICIPATED EXPANSION OF THE UNIVERSITY AND BOWLING GREEN , ll.f '4ef -My-W,-,,,.. -.. Help Make These Dreams Realities Buy Bonds 21 9 J 'liver-4' aj, -AA 4 U,J. ,. , ., ., ,. N . Af . Q. . 5 9 ..t.' ,, 11441 ' .V . y , : vi H A. ' I ' f .4 . 'Q 1' 1 1 ', ' , , ' -' . ' an - cz he, . ,I 4 . ' V -4 ' 1 'W 81 X' XF' , . ,1f.'f,Z5'f '- ,',- ' 4 Ng: .A Q.- , 1 f A-5 A ' ,'k.,,. fm , ,T ,Q 'F-' db. - ,vi 1 'vw 1 - i A -KW. ., ,.1 4, .1 g ,rg .ii ,,.i,,, .. - S, 1, ,.. , .M . 4. , . .M -V-wir. 1, r V ii- -- ft..sgg,,..Fi , uf, A- it . 5.5 , Ng, Nxkxw-. 4,5 ,.a ,Rik - .-N .- ., u X . -vi., W , . 'zu Quik v-.M ,:7a.t,,, ,ff k V 7451. in , I ,rl -Jkt? .ri ',,?u':.,Jh in Y .. A ,N ik 9,1 ii ., .-.1 ' .rL..,-: ,JM ieaagaeh' -5-4 Mixes...-. ., 1 ,zz aww , 4: r. ik,-its X-5liL.fE.f:Ef:- '.'.a1s5vzs..ir..ahi'-.121 A TRIBUTE f The rapid growth of this Uni- versity since its beginning in 1914 is a glowing tribute to the builders who have fashioned the halls through the years and we are proud of our part in provid- ing the materials for the con- struction oi so many beautiful buildings. Our latest contribu- tion to your progress is in evi- dence in the stone runways at the Bricker Airport ot the Uni- versity. THE WOOD COUNTY STONE AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY South Dixie Highway It X U I Q ' C Buck Muir, Proprietor 163 North Main Street II ll For Chops and Steaks Say All Who Dine Here Bowling Greens Most Popular Restaurant Phone 9511 220 RAPPAPUHTS Iwi- ffwuffhfhff School and Art Supplies Decorating Supplies Pottery and Glass Wares Housewares Hardware Cutlery ' Duffy and lx-iend enioy ca refreshing bottle oi Pepsi-C 1 K L E V E B S y Sparkling Satisfying JEWELERY STUHE lelslcolc Distributed by Gifts for every occasion 121 North Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio 1601 Dorr Street Toledo, Ohio WHEN JUHNNY EUIVIES MAREHINE HUIVIE -he's going to see us right where he left us, ready as ever to produce for him and his Dad and Mom and his boss- Printing Tl1at's Different - And Better -and, as any good business man hereabouts can tell you, more resultful and profitable. Ask us, by phone C572lD or in person REPUBLICAN PRESS 124 E. Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio 1 Pass The Ammunition Not all Americans are in a position to shoulder arms and man our ships, planes and tanks, but those back home can get right into this War by pass- ing ammunition to the boys on the firing line. The men and women and the boys and girls on the production front can furnish no more effective am- munition than food. The country's food production in 1943 was five per cent greater than in 1942 and 32 per cent above the 1935-39 average, but goals for 1944 call for still larger crops-bigger than have ever been grown. - These goals mean big jobs for the farmer and pro- cessor, and they also mean big jobs for people - young and olcl - who are in a position to work part time or full time on fa.i'ms and in food factories. With the farmer, the food processor and those who can work on the farm and in the factory all co-operating they will pass the ammunition that is so necessary to Win this war and bring peace. H. HEINZ COMPANY Food Products 57 222 ASK EDD JERSEY EULD BREAD DDN LEE'S DHCHESTDA ' Music for oll Occosions The Freshesl Thing In Town! vocals acts doncers comedy 4232 Cornmonw lth A nue Toledo 12, Ch America's Fighting Men Depend upon our Equipment To See Them, Through . .P ik A DAYDRDDK HYDRAULIC CDRPDRATIDN Mcmufuclurcrs of Higll P1'L'SSllTL' Hycfruulics BCWLING GREEN, OHIO c:O1m1p:II1I1mem1.1fs OII? TI-IE CI-IIC CII. CC. REFINERSAND MARKETERS ,, ' OF MARATHON GASOLINE J' AND MOTOR OIL FINDLAY - - - OHIO KAN , 'fx You .nf K as I A When wartime restric Get n tiolzs. are lifted and r buzldmg programs be- DOUBLE :ss E' E gin anew, we will be E.njOYment WI 4, I L IZZI really to serve you with from X X Baked Goods Good Lumber Quick ' Paints ' Glass -fmm- ' Roofing RUSS BAKERY Uniform in Quality Doubly Fresh cmd Tasty! HANKEY LUMBER AND BUILDING 00. 212 South Prospect St. Phone 3221 224 Follow their American way to good health. Enjoy the creamy perfection of TIIESE IIIAIIIZVES ARDE SZIIAII T! fiib MODEL DAIRY PRODUCTS 302 SOUTH MAPLE Ellsworth Produce Company Ellswox-th's fresh eggs are used he Sh 1 k h Brings one of the Nation's Seven Basic Foods to Bowlinq Green State University to add to the Nutritional content of the menus on the campus. Fred L. Adams W. H. Bachrnan F. G. Beyerman C. B. Eberly A. Earl I-larger Prank E. Huber ci Son The Nearinq Agency S. E. Tyson Milo D. Wilson Torn C. Vifooden Compliments of Wllllll CUUNTY Llllllll. Bllllllll -UF- lNSUHllNEE AGENTS l No snack at the Nest is complete' without Cain's Potato Ch Pardon My Reach! But Everyone Raises CAIN When They Can't Get Those Super Potato Chips CAIN'S MARCELLE PCTATO CHIPS 121 Lehman Avenue Phone 2391 226 For All The Songs Both Old and New FROST MUSIC CO. Risingsun, Ohio Phone 263 Arrow Shirts and Ties Dobbs Hats Dry Cleanina Pressing Tailoring MacGreaor Sportswear Westminster Hosiery Ladies' Stacks Sport Coats Sweaters I'd Give You The Shirt Off My Back It It Didnt Come Prom L E I 'I' IVI A N ' S Bowling Greens Smartest Mens Shop 227 iff at 3' N 5 KX THE FLUUJER FHRIII MERLE KLOTZ, Prop. mtnloon Road Phone 2533 Fine Flowers for Festive Functions The Bon Ton Hat Shop Exclusive Fashions Latest Styles 327 South Main Street Bowlinq Green Surrender To one Of Those Savory HOME COOKED MEALS STOOT'S RESTAURANT For Relaxation ao to the PREMO RECREATION CENTER Clem C. Premo, '25, Proprietor lane Mitchell, Lois Gcxult, and friend make a gift selection. ' Costume lewelry ' Stationery ' Leather ' Glass and Pottery A visit to this shop is a First on your list oi Musts. Picture Frame and Gill Shop 180 South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio 22 A Solution To your Problems for Gifts, Carcls, and Decorative Accessories ' Pictures ' Frames ' Lamps ' Objects ot Art Greeting Cards for every occasion are examined by Ginny Falknor and Betty Rosencruns. ,lg Since 1899 THE CYGNET SAVINGS BANK C0 CYGNET, CDI-IIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. General Banking THE FRIENDLY STOBE tountoin service HULIJEBIXFS DRUG STUHE tel. ,-El, 7 I I 'Q FLOWER 'SHof7. Schoolsupplies ISALY'S DAIRY sronfz For lunches cmd ice crectrn 104 South Moin Street Bowling Green DR. I. I. CURRY Main Street Optometrist Bowling ll6 E. Court St., Phone 9141 Green Bowling Green, Ohio Alter the gcrrne stop in tor ct Sotnolwich gt the GIANT HAMBURGER SHOP 2l5 South Morin Street Bowling Green PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1906 THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 524-526 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio 230 9. ' W. W s E xx :I S 9 + 9 'J' U r . 3 I 3 E F 231 In War As In Peace We Are Equipped To Serve The Best Interests of Qhio And The Nation FAIIRELL - CIIEEIC STEEL CUNI PANY lfasl Stool l'ro1lu0ls SANDUSKY - - - lllllll Awarded The Army-Ntwy E For Qntstdnding Achievement In War Production 232 F Th S teenth Consecutive Issue Th K y sed in cr Molloy-Made Cover THE DAVID J. IVIULLUY PLANT ,Y , M ..-.Y Y. Y W , , 'V , ANOTHER BOWLING GREEN INSTITUTION WORKING F OR VICTORY GREIDER MACHINE TOOL AND DIE COMPANY MEADOW GOLD O 0,0 WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY CO I LIMA, OHIO 234 SEXTON'SERV1CE OFFERS'YOU 0 The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. 0 The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. 0 The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets -- Chicago and New York. 0 As rendered by America's largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container. 9 Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens-delicious and appetizing. ' Carefully selected coffees - blends resulting from years of careful study - roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. 0 A selection of your needs from the largest in- ventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. O 0,0 JoHN SEXTON aico. as-rnusnso ma Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO-BROOKLYN DALl.AS-ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH INDEX TU Bank of Wood County ...... Bon Ton Hat Shop ............ Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips. . O. C. Carr and Son ......... Centre Drug Store .......... Clazel and Lyric Theaters. .... Bryson Cook's Newsstand. . . Cooper Corporation ........... Dr. I. I. Curry, Optometrist.. Cygnet Savings Bank ......... Daybrook Hydraulic Corp.. . . . Ellsworth Produce Co ..... .. Eriksen's Inc. ......... . Farrell-Cheek Steel Co. .... . A, Froney and Co. ...... . . Frost Music Co. .,...... .. Giant Hamburger Shop ..... W. I. Gillespie Co. ....... . Gray Printing Co. ......... . Green Gables ................ Greider Machine Tool and Di Gross Photo Supply Co. .... . Hanke Lumber Co.. . . . Harms' Ice Cream Co.. . . Haro1d's Flower Shop .... H. I. Heinz Co. ........ . Holdgraf Drug Store ..... Home Laundry ........ 9 Isaly's Dairy Store ........... Iahn and Ollier Engraving Co.. Iersey Gold Bread .......... Frank A. Keil Lumber Co.. . . . . Klever's Iewelry Store .... .. Klotz Flower Farm .......... Knowlton Construction Co.. . . . Don Lee's Orchestra ...... . . Leltman's ................. Lorain Coal and Dock Co.. . . . . Model Dairy ........ , .... . . David I. Molloy Plant ..... Muir's Restaurant ...... Ohio Oil Co. .............. . Picture Frame and Gift Shop. Premo Recreation Center. . . . . . Randa1l's Bakery .... Rappaport's ........ Republican Press ....... Rogers Bros. ............ . Ross Bakery ....... Royal Manufacturing .u . Iohn Sexton and Co. ........ . Stoot's Restaurant .......... ADVERTISERS C D E F G Co. .. H I I K L M O P R Strawser Iewelry and Optical Treu-House of Munch .... .... Uhlman's ............... Urschel Engineering Co. ..... . Van Nest Ianitor Supply Co.. Ariel Walker Studio ........ T U V W White Mountain Creamery Co.. Wood County Local Board of Insurance Agents .... Wood County Stone and Construction Co. ...... . 217 210 228 226 212 211 215 218 218 230 229 223 226 218 232 211 227 230 216 213 217 233 230 224 212 230 222 230 214 230 231 223 217 221 228 216 223 223 214 225 233 220 224 228 228 218 221 221 214 224 212 234 228 214 221 216 219 217 218 233 226 220 Acker, Betty ........ .... 4 8, 166, 179, 182, Ackerman, Doris .................... . ...... Adams, Betty Jane ................. 48, 146, Aeschbach, Warren ...................... Aeschliman, Dennis .25, 81, 158, 159, 162, Ahlborn, George ......................... ,. Alden, Dr. lohn .,................ .24, Alden, Pearl ..... ........ Alert, Miro ......... ......... . Alexander, Iames .. . .... 81. Alexander, Ann ...... .. .64. Allen, Dr. Gay W. -------- Allen, Roland ...... .--------- Allison, Carol ......... ....... 1 83, Alton, Audrey ........ ..... 66, 148, Amer, Louis ............... ............ Anastaslo, Capt. Ioseph ....... Anders, Mr. Hanns ...... .......... Andersen, Carl ............................. Anderson, Daniel .......................... Anderson, Prof. Harold ..25, 33, 154, 158, Anderson, junior .. .................... .. Antklw, Steve ..... ...................... Antypas, Ann ............ 65, 128, 135, 142, Armstrong, Charles .................. 84, Armstrong, Marjorie ...................... Arnold, Betty ........ ..... . .. .65, Arnott, Charles .... Arthur, lane ...... .... ...... . Ash, Laura lane ............,.... .56, Ashbrook, Dorothy . ...65, 146, 147, 148, Ashton, Betty ..... .................. .. Austin, lonathan .. .................... .. Ayres, Russell, Ir. .... Babcock, Joseph ................. 149, Babcock, Robert .... .80, 81, 149, 159 162, Bacon, Robert .. .................... .. Baer, Ruth .... .. .................... .. Bagg, Robert .... .... 8 4, 149, Bailey, Ralston ..... ....... . Bain, Dolores ...... .... 5 8, 178, Bain, Godfrey .... .....,...... Baird, Miss Florence .. ....... 20 Baker, Edna ...... .......... Baker, Margaret ....... .64, Baker, William ......... Baldauf, Lee .... ...... 60, 167, Ball, Betty .... ...................... Ball, Charles .... ......... 2 3, 81, 158, Balltet, Miriam ...65, 135, 137, 192, Bame, Carol ...... ................. . 57, Bamford, William . ..................... . Bandel, jack .... .................... . . Barber, lohn .... . 23, 48, 133, 134, 137, Barker, Martha ....... . ......... .48. Barne , Zane .... ................ . .80, Barnum, Ruth .... ........... . . .... . Barr, Barbara ..... 66, 170, 178, Barrick, Eloise .... ............. 1 8, Barthold, Elaine .. .... .............. . Bartlett, Charles .. .................. .. Barton, Pat ......... ......... 5 9, 135, 178, Batcha, Magdalene ........ 64, 147, 166 199, Bauders, Mary .... ........ . ....... . 64, Baumgartner, Jeanne .... 38, 146, 176, 178, Baziter, Iames ...... ....... 8 1, 159, 162, Baxter, Martha ..... ............... 6 6, Beatty, Mr. Eugene ....... .... . Bechtold, Clarence . .... 84. 159. Beck, Annetta ...... . ..... 48. 155. Beck, Benjamin .. ............. .. Beck, Earl ....... . ....... 81, 148, Beck, Ianlce .. .... ................... Beckman, Marie ....... 38, 166, 167, Beech, Robert ...... ................ ..... Beeler, Mary Alice . ..... 61, 135, 182 186, Behrends, William ...................... Bell, Dorothy ...... ............. 4 8, 137, Bell, Marianne .... ..18, 21, 36, 38, 175, Bender, Allen ..... ................ . Bl, Benroth, Margaret .. ........ 38, 166 168, Benzing, Glena .... 65, 186, 194, Berger, ,Ruth ..... ...................... Berndt, Wilda .................. BeVier, Dorothy ............. 64, 179, Bichan, Bonita . 22, 48, 146, 178, 184, Blerly, Thomas .. Biggins, Thelma .. Biggs, Robert Bill, Carol .... Btllman, Nell .... Btrcher, Helen Blrcher, Wendell .. Bird, Doris ...... Bisher, Velma Bishop, Dorothy Blackman, lrving .. Blattner, Robert .... Bloomfield, Iames . Bloomingdale, Dorothy Bogdan, Virginia ....... Bogdanoff, Nancy ..... Boggs, Clarence . . Bond, Carmen ...... Bonfigllo, Katherine 21125 '-idf irlaf' ....8l, 66, Boozer, Dorothy ..... .... 4 8, 147, 148, 65, 176 .....65, 146, 179, .81, .81, .84, 146, 59, 142, .65, 146, 180, 206 .62 206 .81 200 .81 32 147 176 159 205 .29 .81 184 179 .81 78 26 .84 .81 160 .81 .80 205 159 205 205 .80 146 146 199 .59 .81 .81 200 200 .81 .38 159 .81 197 .92 29 .48 188 .81 203 .58 200 205 179 .84 .81 201 179 81 .38 205 195 .48 202 190 205 205 193 202 205 201 160 167 .81 201 .59 178 . 81 193 .84 193 176 203 169 205 .65 199 205 189 201 .62 .25 .59 201 .65 202 .62 147 195 159 159 159 177 206 196 .85 205 194 182 STUDENT INDEX Bordner, Wayne ......... Borgelt, loann .......... Boskey, Rosemarie ' ..... 22, 61, 135, Boughton. Frederick Bovle, Miss lane ......... Bowen, Helen ...... .. Bowen, Marian . . . . . Bowers, Dorothy ......... Bowman, Charles ........ Bowman, Dr. Donald .. Bowman, Ray ........ Bowman, Robert .... Boyd, Byron, jr. Braddon, Betty ...... Bradley, William Branson, Robert .... Branting, Kermit ....... Bredbeck, Robert ........ Brencic, Ann ......... 1 . . Breneman, Betty ..22, 54, 147, 148, 174, 176, Bricker, Mary ........... Brickner, Doris .......... Brewer, Wilma 24, 38, Bridenbaugh, Ruby Brock, Leila ........ Brock, Margaret ...... Brodston, George ...... Brokate, Vernabelle Broseke, Lorrene ...... Brown, Donna ...... Brown, George .... Brown, Larry ...... Brown,- Lauretta Brown, Margene Brown, Robert .' .... . Brown, Bruce, Brucke Roger june r, Gracem ary Brucker, Melvin ...... . . Brumback, Evelyn .... Brumby, jayne ..... Bryan, Delores Bryan, Virginia .......... Buettner Edward . Bunke, ltathryn ..... ' Bunke, Luetta ........ Bunn, Mr. Iohn W. ..... . Burden, lohn ......... Burger, Robert ......... Burgess, Willard, Ir. .. Burgus, William ..... Burke, Burns, Burns, Burns William ..... Ioan ....... . . . Thomas ........ William ........ Burriclge, Barbara .... 48 Buscher, Iohn, Ir. ..... . Bush, George .......... Bushman, Beatrice ..... Bussdicker, Marjorie .... Butler, Butler, Byrnes, Paul .......... Raymond . . . lane ...... Cadwell, Alice Calvert, Robert ...... .. Campbell, Maxine . . . . Campbell, Shirley . .... . Campnell, Martha ....... Caneron, Donald ........ Canfield, Betty ...64, 128 Canfield, Ellen ......... Carey, Terrence . . . . . . . . . Carino, janet ....... Carlgren, Donald Carlson, Warren ...... Caroccia, Leonard .... Carmichael, john .... .........l49. . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'-16,' '1'7'e',' aa, 128, 170, ..........64, ..........60, 59, 127, 128, .65, 22 24 sa 189 1 1 1 1 1 . ..... ' ..........66. ..........64, . 3.6.6. . . .84 , ,168 ..........8l, .....48 ....64, 184, es, 178, ..........64, 15s iii 1'sii' 1 1 ..........48, 149, ........39, .....81, Carpenter, Eleanor ................ 39, Carr, Eileen ............. Carr, Iames ........,.... Carras, Katherine ...20, 2 Carson, George .......... Cerbus, Samuel ... ..... Cerny, Alice ...... .. Chambers, lohn Chaney, Iames Chapman, Betty ..... Chapman, Donald Charlson, Curtis .... Chase, Anita ......... Chastain, William Chatham, Iames ....... Cheatwood, Beverly 41.46.218- Cholley, lean ......... Christea, Aurelia ....... Christensen, Howard .... Christman, Iohn ....... Church, Barton ......... Church, Dr. Charles F. Churchill, Iean ........... , , Cira, Eleanor ............. 63, 142, Clancy, lohn ............ Clark Frederick ........ I Iii' '61,' '1s's',' ..........14z . . . . . .l.6.6. . ....56, '55 ' '1e's 11161 166, Cloos: Patricia .24, sz, ss, 'llthfisif Clark, Cline, Eunice Mary .... .. ...65, .6.4. . .... ... 179. 'iii ' 1 1.57. . ...62 193 149 .59 206 160 178 194 197 190 .81 .26 .84 .81 .81 205 .81 .81 .80 203 186 166, 189 206 .59 .64 205 204 137 149 651 206 192 200 159 189 179 202 159 182 205 .81 182 191 190 188 .81 180 179 20 200 200 .81 .81 .81 193 .81 159 193 201 .81 .65 193 149 .81 205 198 161 205 190 .66 .81 205 195 162 193 .81 .81 159 200 186 .62 .84 189 147 .84 189 203 .81 135 .81 .81 1-46 .81 .81 .65 168 182 159 .81 148 .30 195 194 186 .81 205 146 182 Codding, Charles Cole, Glennis ....... Cole, Winlfred ......... . .......... 56, Collins, Verly .................. 66, 142, Collins, 1 Warren Conklin, Dean Arch B. 16, ' 'hbI'2i, 2'a','2l1f Conley, Edward ...................... Conley, Richard Conley, Robert ..... Conn, Richard ........ Connelly, Florence Conner, Robert ..... Connors, Sue ..... Conrad, Arthur .... . . . ....80, 143, .......64, ....154, Conrad, Charity ...... ........ Conway, Saraiane zz, ss, 'mf Cook, Kathryn ..... .... ...... 6 5 , Cook, Nancy .... Cook, Richard ........ ......8l 166, 194 174. 195 198, 205 ......8l 25, 185, 200 .84, 159 ......8l .....l86 185. 202 146, 148 156, 158 ......48 ......8l 177. 193 186. 195 179, 186 ......62 167 .......84, Cook, Robert .......... ............. 8 1 Cook, Mrs. Thelma ........ ........ ..... 1 9 2 Cooke, Dr. Gilbert W. ..... 31, 185, 202 COPD. Hazel .............. ..... 6 4, 135, 205 Cornell, Prof. Wayne F. ..... ........... ' ..28 Couger. Warren .............. ........... 8 1 Courts, Lt. Comdr. Iennings .............. '15, 79 Craiq. Guy ................................. 25 Craig, Helen ................................ 66 Craig, Margaret ..39, 163, 166, 168, 169, 171, 199 Craigmile, Mary ........ ................ 6 6, 194 Crandall, Phyllis ....... ....... 6 6, 142, 178, 205 Craun, Vivian ..... ................ 1 79 Crockett, Virginia .. .............. 182 Cromwell, Iohn ......... ......... 1 82, 203 Cronin, Larry ............ Crowell, Robert .................. 21, 48, 67, Crowley, Prof. Daniel I. ................ 25, Crowley, Ellen .......................... 65, Crim, Mary .......... 64, 66, 142, 147, 168, Crump, Daisy Cryer, Cuff, Virginia . Mary Ellen Cullen. Patrick . Curl, Geraldine . 66, 146, 196, 177, Cl11'fiSI'. Mrs. Iesse 1. ..... ............... 1 75, Currier, Prof. Iesse I. .... .... 2 0, 25, 30, 133, Curry, Pauline ...... ...... . ...... 6 6, Curry. lack ........ ........... . 81, Curtis, lean .... .... 6 5, Curtin, lohn Dahl, Dan ......... ...... 8 4, Danforth, Robert ... . ..... . . . .. Danqler, Doris ...... .... .......... 6 5 , Darr, Anna Rose .. ........... 65, 179, Daso, Dorothy .... ...................... Daum, James ....... ..... 8 4, 149, 159, 162, Davidson, Wynn . . . ................ . . . . Davies, Carolyn ......... 49, 146, Davies. George .. .................. .. Davis, Donna .... ................... 4 9, Davis, Esther ..... .... 4 9, 166, 168, 170, Davis, Irene ....... ........... 6 6. 137, Davis, Iosephine .... .............. 4 9, 147, Davis, Mary Ann ........ 39, 166, 168, 169, Davis, Mary Io .... . .... 22, 23, 49, 176, 181, Davis, Mary K. .... .................. 3 9, Davis, Raymond ................ .81, Davis, Regina .... ..... 4 8, 176, 181, Davis, Whittier ... ............ .... Davison, Peggy . . . .... ..... . 48, Davison, lack ....... ...... Day, Marvalene . . . . . . . . . Decker, Charles ...., ........ DeHaven, Mary ....... .... 4 9, Dehnbostel, Howard . . ...... . . DeLora, lack ........ .......... 8 4, Demp sey. lohn Dennison, Patricia . . . . Derr, Iean.......... . Devlin, Robert . Dewa Dewe DeWi r, lane Y. lo Anne tt, Barbara Dibert, Eloise ........... Dickerman, Dr. E. Diedrick, Mary ......... DiMarco, Alfonso ..80, 84, 149, , , , Ditlevson, Donald ...... Eugene 142 179 ,.81 201 127 188 205 146 205 205 . .81 206 190 200 148 159 198 .81 1.59 . 159 179 186 .65 186 .81 179 .81 191 197 205 196 186 195 178 200 206 .81 192 .200 .179 ..8l 193 .200 148 ..8l 186 .......59, , ,186 200 ..60, 128, 130, 170, 179 .......64, 135. 196. 205 67 ......l90, 205 159 162186 iss Dirodis, Valentin ............ ............... 8 2 Disher, Dan ........ ................... 1 49 Dodge, Mrs. Hale ...... .................... 1 96 Dougherty. Bernard ......................... 186 Douthett, Aldo ...... ..... 4 9, 147, 180, 184, 197 Douglas, Rollin ...... ...................... 8 5 Douglass, Marjorie .......... 64, 182, 205 Downing. Herbert ..... ............... 9 1 Drake, Gene ............ . .... 23, 49, 199 Drews, Lllyan ............. ..... 4 9, 148, 179 Druckenbroud, Raymond . . . ............... .186 Dudley, layne ........... .............. 5 8, 178 Dudley, Lillian ......... .... 5 9, 147, 170, 206 DUUGY. Louise ............ 49, 135 DUHY. Iames ..... .................. B 3 Dulmage, Sarah ......................... 59, 206 Dunlap, Olan .......... .... . .64, 142, 143, 203 Dunlop. Thomas ............................. 81 Gesling, Sue ...... 21, 55, 56, 135, 181, 182, 191 2 2 Dunmyer, Geraldine Durig, Clara .......... Durrin, Miss Grace .... Duvall, Charles .. Duvall, Mary Dvorak, Lester Dyer, Lenora . . . Dyste, Jack .. Eagy, Patricia ..... Earl, Frances ...... Echeverria, Carman .. Edgington, Dorothy .. Edwards, Charles Ehlert, Shirley .... Ehrhart, Dora ..... Ehrsam Kathr n .. 1 Y - Eidsness, George . . . ..... . . . . Engelland, William sppisr, Miss Gertrude' 11551 '1'ds,' iissf '1'eis,' 179, .....65, 146, 142, ....66, .....6e, 142, isa, ' .'.'.'.'.EsS1'1l17I ......49, 1s51'1l17f'1l15f'i77f a7 1ss 1s6f .so, 1 1 Erickson, Lloyd ............,............... Ervin, Max ....................... ........ Eschmeyer, Alberta .................... 65, Eschmeyer, Dorothy .................... 57, Essinger, Muriel ......................... 58, Etzel, Joann ....,... 64, 135, 184, 186, 190, Eubank, Joseph ........................ Evans, Anita ...... ..................... 6 6 Evans, Mary ..... Evans, Thomas .. ....58 Fagan, Elizabeth ......................... Falknor, Virginia ...23, 46, 49, 128, 132, 142, Farmer, Mrs. Oscar ......................... Farrell, James ........... ............. 8 4, Farrell, Mary ....... .......... Pauley, Prof. Leon E. .. .... 30, 181, Fausz, Anita ......... ........ 1 46, Stanley ..... Feaver, Feck, James .... Feeley, Feisel, James Mason ............84, 160, ...,84, 159, Felsted, Charlotte ...................... 49, Ferguson, Lt. Russell Ferris, Lois Fett, Genevieve .................. 36, 37, 39, Fischer, Doris ..................... 61, Fish, Barbara ...... 142 Fishbaugh, Mariannice Fisher, Dorothy ......, Fitch, Eugene ....... Fitkin, Marjorie ...... Fitzgerald, Donald Flack, Donald ...... Fleming, Elsie Fling, Helen ...... Fluegel, George Foist, Donald ..... Foos, Laverl .... Ford, Opal ..... Ford, Yvonne ..... Fordyce, Marjorie .. Forrest, William .... Forsyth, Suzanne Foster, Allen ...... Foster, Robert .... '77f's5.'lsb1'i:5f1. 1'a'4', 148, , 182, 184, iss, 188, ........65, 166, isa, 177, '1'.f'.3sf'1ia5sf' .'.'.'.E-s111'1Easf' .'.'.'.'6d,' 1972 ' .fffSl1, i:3.7, i-ii. .....57, 178, ...,82, 159, 171, Foster, Warren ..... 82, 159, 161, Foulkes, Betty ...........,.................. Fouser, Daniel .... , ......................... Fox, Dorothy ......... 59, 166, 167, 168, 169, Frederick, William ......................... Fridley, Margaret ........ 119, 167, 171, 178, Fristoe, Marjorie Frokier, Harry ...... Frohme, William ..,. Frounfelker, Robert .. Fruth, Virgil .....,.. Fuller, Robert ....... Funkhouser, Patricia Gabel, Mary Louise . Galambos, Louis ..... Galbraith, William Galey, Percy ....... Gant, William .... Garling, Nancy .. .. ...66, 142, 186, ...........l86, 159, ........82, .....82, .......82, Garner, Lucille ............................ Garvin, Leslie ...... 39, 166, 167, 168, 169, Gatchell, Robert ........................ 82, Gaughan, James ......................... Gault, Lois Ann .... .... 5 8, 135, 177, Gearhart, William ......................... Geer, Frances ............................. Geisel, lone .... 24, 36, 37, 39, 128, 132, 146, Geiser, Herman ........................... Geisler, Richard ............ ............. Gelbert, Charlotte . . ..... 66, Gelinas, Bernard .... .... 1 86, George, Janice ...... ...64, Gerfen, Madeline ... .... . 205 .64 .29 .81 .64 .81 205 .81 205 .60 205 179 .80 147 199 .59 202 149 175 .82 .82 179 186 179 205 159 205 60 .82 .59 191 194 159 205 185 147 161 160 161 201 195 .79 191 193 177 205 205 199 .94 204 .84 200 .64 196 159 .82 186 190 169 195 203 .60 202 200 203 195 .92 198 .82 189 206 159 .82 186 .82 .80 .65 196 201 200 159 186 .58 182 206 201 .82 195 .82 .65 193 .17 .82 186 201 146 .65 Gernert, Shirley .... ..... 6 5, 146, 194 Getz, Ray ......... ..... ..... 1 4 9 Gibbs, '1'homas ...... 82, 201 Gilger, James ...... .... . 84, 161 Gilliland, Edward .............. .... . .84 Glann, Enid ........ ............... 6 4, 148, 205 Gold, Phyllis .... .... 4 9, 166, 167, 168, 169 Good, Lucy ......... .................. 6 5, 182 Gordon, Arthur ................ .... . .80 Gosche, Donald .. ........................ 82 Gottfried, Ardine ..... 21, 46, 47, 49 182, 193 Gracely, Vivian .... .... 6 4, 142, 182, 198, 205 Graham, Miskie .... ........... 6 5, 179, 205 Granger, Wilma .... .......... 5 7, 179, 195 Granner, James ..... ..... ...... 8 2 Grant, Mary Jane .... ....... ...... 6 4 Gray, Dorothy ..... ...186, 190, 205 Greely, Walter ..... .... . 201 Greer, Dorothy .. .... ..... 2 05 Grim, Dorotha ..... .. .. .... ..49 Grimes, Leonard ..... ................ ...... 8 4 Griswald, Eunice .... ................ 1 47, 148 Grover, Ethel ...... 49, 166, 167, 168, 171 184, 196 Gruetter, Ruth ................. 64, 178, 186, 205 Gryting, Mrs. Anna ................. ...... 2 8 Gulick, Elizabeth ..... .......... . 40, 193 Gustafson, Vivian ..... ..... 4 9, 179, 186, 199 Gustaveson, Barbara .......... 56, 135, 182, 190 Guscott, Shirley ............ 64, 163, 166 168, 205 Gutzmer, Harold ..... ......,....... ..... 2 0 0 Haaser, Charles ...................... ..... 2 00 1-lachtel, Marcia .... 62, 64, 142, 1'46, 184 190, 205 Hackett, Barbara .................. 58, 178, 190 Hadacek, Arthur ..................... ...... 8 2 Hagan, Harold ..,... 82, 186 Hogg, Marilyn .. .59, 147 Haines, Betty .... ........... .... . 4 9, 179 Haischer, John .. ................... .84, 159 Halderman, Iris ....................... ...... 6 4 Hall, Dorothy ........ 58, 163, 166, 168, 171, 193 Hall, Lois ............................... 64, 146 Hall, Margaret ................. .... ...... 5 8 Hall, Dr. W. Heinlen .. ...... 26 Halleck, Margaret .. ......65 Halleck, Martha ............ ...... 65, 194 Hallier, Richard ...................... ...... 4 0 Hamann, Margaret ..64, 166, 168, 170, 192, 205 1-lamler, Betty ...,.... 40, 146, 147, 176, 180, 193 Hammack, Alan ............................ 185 Hammack, Anna .. .... 64, 128, 146, 178, 194 Hankish, Ruth .... , ................ .65, 182 Hanline, Derwood .. .............. ..... 2 00 Hanline, Larry ....... ....... 1 85, 200 Hanline Marjorie ....... .... 6 5, 178, 194 Hanline, Mary Louise .. ....... ...... 6 5 Hanni, Marjorie ....... ..... 6 4, 146, 205 Hanson, Robert ..... ...... ...... 8 4 Harger, Adelaide ...... - .... ..50 Harig, Richard .... ...80 82, 202 Harlan, Harriett .... .66, 205 Harmer, Lois ..... ...... . 60, 195 Harris, Donald ..... ............ ..... 1 4 9 Harris, Garfield ........... 64, 137, 142 Harris, John ..... ................ ...... 8 2 Harris, Marilyn .. .... 40, 174, 176, 181, 195 Harris, Sally ........................ 64 190, 205 Harrison, Jack ....................... ...... 8 2 Harroun, Robert ...................... ..... 2 01 Harshman, Jean 22, 24, 54, 60, 134, 137, 132, 1 1 Harshman, Dean Ralph G. .....,.......... 16, 25 Hart, Janet ................ ..... 2 4, 40 180, 206 Hart, Martha ........... ...... 6 5, 135, 147 Hartell, Lois ......... ....... . 64, 179 Hartig, Leo ........... ...... ...... 8 4 Hartman, Miss Emilie ..... 33, 166, 169 Hartman, Erma .................... 50, 179, 195 Hartman, Ethel .......................... 64, 179 Hartsel, Janet ............ 56, 166, 167, 179, 186 Hartsook, Marjorie .. .................. 58, 146 Hayes, C. V. ...... .... ......... ...... 8 2 Hayes, David ..... ....... ..... 1 4 9 Haynes, Adell ....... .... 4 9, 179, 186 Hazelwood, Betty .... 58, 146, 179 Hebb, Ramona .... .... 6 5, 179, 205 Heer, Margaret .. ..... . ..... 64 Heffley, Leona .... .... ...... 4 0 Heigley, Dorothy .... 59, 198 Heilman, Donna ..... ...... 6 5 Helms, Dr. Lloyd ....... .. ..25, 28 Hendershott, Charlene ..... 64, 65 Henderson, Miss Helen .... 27, 178 Hendrick, Leo ................... .... . 84, 160 Hendricks, Ralph ..................... ....., 8 2 Henke, Viola ...... ..... 6 4, 166, 168, 169, 205 Henkelman, Helen .... 50, 174, 176, 177, 198 Henkes, Patricia .... ................ 6 5, 182 Henline, Gwen ...... ..... 4 0, 179, 199, 204 Hennings, Florence ........ 66, 177, 205 Henry, Joseph ....... ........... . 84, 149 Herman, Mary ................ 40, 176, 178, 186 Hermes, Thomas ................ 24, 84, 167, 186 Herring, Richard ...... 25, 60, 135, 137, 142 ,159 Herzog, James ....................... ...... 8 2 Hess, Harold ........... ............ ..... 1 5 9 Hess, Owen ........... ......... 8 2, 159 Heston, Miss Laura .... 27, 174, 178 Hickman, Annabel .. ..... ...... 6 5 Hieber, Opal . . Hill, Howard Hill, Margaret .. .....57, 166, 171, 179, 182 159 195 Hill, Virginia ...... ......... 5 0, 135, 178, Hillard, Virginia ........ 65, 163, 166, 169, 198 Hilty, Rosann .......................... 60, 182 Hlltz, Miss Margaret ........................ 142 Hilyard, Norma ........ .... 6 4, 128, 137, 196 Hines, 1.ois ............. ........... 6 5, 205 Hinsoh, Etta ............... ..... 5 6, 135, 191 Hissong, Dean Clyde S. ........ 16, 203 Hobart, Maxine ......... .......... 1 99 Hobbs, Frank .......... ..... 8 4, 161 Hochanadel, Paul ..... 82, 186 Hodgden, James ..... .......... 8 0 Hodgkins, Dorothy .... ..... 5 6, 195 Hoekstra, Bernard .. .......... 84 Holland, Jeanne ........................ 186, 205 Hollis, Raymond ........................... 160 Holloway, John .......................... 64, 137 Holt, Mary .......... 20, 46, 47, 50, 178, 184, 197 Holtmeyer, Janet ..22, 23, 47, 50, 135, 174, 176, 180, 181, 197 Holzhauer, Fay 37, 40, 166, 168, 169,' 171, 189 Holzhauer, Wilma ...... 57, 179, 184, 185, 194 Hootman, Leitha ........................ 56, 186 Hopkins, Margery ........ 57, 178, 184, 186, 195 1-Ioppes, Dr. William C. ...................... 31 Horner, Charles ............................. 84 Horner, William ...... .............. 1 59 Horton, Ruth ..... ...... 5 0, 146, 179 Hotsko, Andrew .. ................. 201 Hotsko, Wash ..... 23, 40, 159, 202 Hott, Audrey. .... ................. 8 4 Hotz, George Houle, Melvin .... 149 Howard, Lowell . . .................. 82, Hruby, Mary .... ............... 6 6, 147, 148 Hubble, Mary .... ............ 6 4, 163, 166, 205 Huffer, Ann ........... 21, 36, 40, 170, 175, 191 Huffman, Clifford ................. ........... 8 2 Huffman, Mrs. Fern .................. ...... 1 83 Huffman, Prof. Wayne .................... 32, 203 Hugli, Etheleen .... Hummon, Mary .......... 64, 142, 205 147, 186, Hundley, Richard .. ...................... 82 Huntzinger, Beverly ................ 56, 170 Husti, Bette .......... ......... 1 68, 169 Hutchinson, Charles ............... ,.82 Hutchinson, Nancy .... 50, 137, 182, 191 Hyde, Mary Frances .... 64, 148, 194, 205 Hyno, Roberta ....... ........... 6 6, 204 Igler, Edward .. Imber, Robert . .................. .159 201 Imbody, Joy ..... 23, 50, 135, 138, 168, 193 Jackson, Mary Lois ..22, 56, 128, 130, 135, 177 191 Jacob, Donald .............................. 149 James, Mrs. Josephine ...................... 206 Jaynes, Mary Helen 22, 46, 50, 142, 176, 193, 205 Jensen, Dorain ........................ 82, 158 Jensen, Jack ............... ............... 8 2 Jensen, Miss Myrtle .... 24, 30, 180 Jermeiah, John ....... .... . 84, 149, 159 Jiracek, Edward . . . .... ............... . .84 Johnsen, Ruth ... ...................... . .62 Johnson, Alice .......... 66, 135, 182, 190, 205 Johnson, Audrey ............. 65, 135, 146, 188 Johnson, Miss Madge ................ ,. .27, 178 Johnson, Marilyn ...... .... ........ ..... 6 5 Johnston, Betty ........ ......... 6 5, 179, 205 Johnston, Dr. H. J. ................. ...14 Johnston, Marilyn .. ..... 59, 135, 146, 179 Jones, Carl ....... ........ 8 4, 159, 149, 161 Jones, Clifford .. ........ .... ............. 8 4 Jones, Helen ............ . ............... .... 6 6 Jones, Joanne .......... 22, 54, 60, 135, 142, 189 Jones, Lt. Robert ......................... 25, 91 Jones, Robert ..... . . . ................ . .82 Jones, William .. ............. 82, 149 Jordahl, Naomi .. .... 65, 135, 170, 205 Jordan, E. E. ...... ............,... 2 03 Jordan, Gene ......, ............... 8 2 Jorgenson, Wallace .. ...... 84 Jorris, Robert ....... ........ 6 4 Joyce, Charles . .... .... 8 4, 159 Kaiz, Dr. Seymour ...... ..78 Kalliminis, George ... ... .... ......84 Kallis, Thomas ...........,.............. 82, 186 Kane, Howard .............................. 82 Karpowicz, Edward 84, 154 ,156, 158, 159, 160, 162 Karas, Betty ........................,....... 59 Karg, Richard Kattelmann, Ray Kauffman, Henry .......................... 160 Kaull, Georglanna ..24, 55, 58, 135, 136, 137, 182. 193 Keast, Kenneth ................... 149, 186 Keen, William .... Keister, Martha 195 .. . . .50, 176, 179, Lantz, Mrs. Jessie... .. Keller, Joyce .... ...... 2 4, 59, 146, Keller, Virginia ........ 23, 50, 143, 176, Kellermeyer, Jean .............. 59, 142, Keough, Kathryn ...... 58, 147, 148, 166, Kennedy, Dr. James Paul .......... 24, Kern, Frances .................. 41, 178, 179 178 30, 184 Kershner, Miss Virginia ................ 30, 146 Keyerleber, Marjorie Kibler, Evelyn .......... . . , 179, 178, 196 198 186 186 146 185 147 188 205 185 Kidwell, Duane ................... ......... Kiefer, Arlene ...... Kiehne, Frank ...... Kimmel, Ruth ...... Kincaid, Mrs. Pauline .... Kinczel, John ........... ........es, , ..e3, 64, 178 196 IffIIII6l. i56, .-....50, 147, 1-aa, .66 161 206 192 Kinderwater, Frederick .... ..... 8 2 King, Betty . ............... ................ 6 5 Kinker, Lois Ann ......................,. 65, 182 Kinne, Nancy ............ 58, 166, 170, 171, 192 Kinsey, lsac .... ....................... 9 2 Kint, Avis ..... ........... 41, 203 Kiplinqer, L'Jane .. ..... 24, 50, 179 Kircher, John ...... ................ 8 2 Kirk, Betty ....... ........................ 1 46 Kirk, Brenton, ....,...... 84, 158, 159, 162 Klein, Ralph .......... 20, 21, 23, 25, 36, 41, 200 Klever, James ..... . ..................... 82, 186 Kmetovic, Peter ................ ............ 8 l Knappenberger, Carol .. ....... 65 31 177 Knepper, Dr. E. G. ....... 1 Knepper, George ..... ....... 8 2 Knepper, John ...... ...... 1 47 Knillin, Robert .... ................... 8 2, 161 Knipe, Elaine ................................ 65 Knisely, Katheryn .... 36, 41, 146, 174, 175, 176, ' 178, 195 Knisely, Norman ....... ..... 2 0, 25, 50, 162, 203 Knoble, Alice ...... .. ............. 50, 178, 197 Knoble, Miriam .................... 64, 179, 205 Koch, Ann ..20, 23, 36, 41, 135, 175, 176, 182, 187 189 Kocklaun, Lois ..22, 46, 47, 50, 166, 167, 168, 171, 189 Koehler, June ............. 64, 135, 146, 192, 205 Koeppe, Mary Ann ............ 66, 143, 182 Kohls, Jene ........... ..... 1 42, 163, 166, 169 Kolar, Frank ........ .............. 8 4, 159 Koons, Walter ..... .................. 9 3 Krabill, Betty ...... ..... 6 6, 142, 143, 205 Krauter, Kathryn .............. 57, 171 Kreischer, Mr. E, I. Krill, Hilda ........... Kroit, Patricia ....... Krohn, Lois ........,.. Krosnosky, Dorothy Kruchoski, Eugene .. Kruger, Gene ....... Kuhlman, Donald .... Kuhn, Omer ........ Lachman, Ruth .... Lahey, William Lambriqht, Freda Lange, Audrey .... LaPierre, Maryanna L R Ch 1 ...... a eau, ar es r r Wilma La ge , , ....... . Lantzer, William ..... Lawson, Harry Leach, Evelyn ..,.... . . 197 ......50, 178, .....186, 190, 205 ...50, 135, 182, 186, 197 159 185 ....82, 159, 162, , 202 160 179 146 160 191 ....50,167, ...........188 .. .......... 66,142 51, 128, 132, 135, 137 ..2'7 51 135 182 189 , , , 166, Leak, Geraldine ..... 51, 177, 189, 204, 205 Leathers, Charles .... ................. 1 60 161 Leber, Janice ..... ,. ............. ...41 LeClere, Omer ..... .... ................... 8 2 Loedy, Dr. Paul .................... 17, 25, 200 LeFevre, Margaret .... 22, 58, 128, 143, 181, 195 Lelst, Helen ................................ 62 Leith, Loris ....... .............. 80, 182 Leltner, Jack ..... .... 6 7, 82 203 Lelko, Andrew .. Lenz, Jean ....... ...64, .............. ..80 205 Leonhardt, Joan .... ..... 5 1, 166, 168, 186, 206 Lesniak, Edward .... .................. 8 4, 159 Leu, Helen .......... ...... 5 1, 176, 179, 191 Lewis, Grace ...... ............. 6 5, 205 Lewis, Jack ...... ........... 8 5, 149 Lieser, Helen ...... ....... 6 4, 205 Lind, Analie ........ .... 6 4, 166, 178 Lindenmeyer, Carol .... ..... 5 1, 185, 186 Line, Mr. Ralph M. ......... ...27 Linville, Mary ......... ..... .... 1 6 8 Litherland, Dr. Herschel ..... ..l7 Little, Mary Jane ..... ......... 5 1, 206 Lloyd, John ......... .......... - ...... 8 2 Lloyd, Mary Jane .... 54, 60, 142, 189 Lofland, Jack ....... .......... 8 2, 203 Logee, Robert ., ............ ..... 6 4, 185, 202 Lokey, Wllburn ............................. 85 Long, Betty ..... 57, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 206 Long, Lois ................ 41, 166, 167, 168, 171 Long, William ......................... 159, 161 Loniak, Edward .. ...... 85, 159, 133 Lonnon, Eugene .. Loomis, Marion Lorenz, Doris ............ 64, 135, 182, 188, Loudenslagol, Martha ........ 41, 136, 137, Loudenslagel, Mary . ............. 60, 135, Loudenslagel, Ruth .... ........... 1 8, Lovaas, Ivan .82 205 191 191 190 .85 Lowe, Phyllis ......... Lowman, Alta ........ 65, 166, 168, 169, Lown, Martha .... 41, 174, 175, 176, 181, Lowrie, Luckey, Dr. Samuel .. Lois ......... Luddinqton, Joyce ........ Luedtke, Dorothy 142, 166, 8, , 1 , is' ' 'iss ' ' bb 182, 199, 187, .28, .65, 192, Luginbuhl, Mary Ellen ........,............. Luken, Thomas .......................... 85, Lull, Jean ....... ..... 64, 142, 182, Lumley, Gloria .... ..... 6 4, 142, 146, Lupton, Phyllis .... ......... 2 2, 56, Luther, William .... ...... ......... Luthman, Richard .. ........ .. Lutz, Herbert ..... .......... Lutz, Marcile .... ....... 6 5, Lyon, Robert ......... Lyons, Ron .... .... 1 54, 156, Lytle, William .. ....... 82, MacDonald, Janet 20, 22, 46, 51, 174, 176, 204, Madison, Doris .......................... 64, Madison Virginia ....................... 58, Main, Dorothy .... ............ 2 2, 56, 142, Mains, Jean ..... ..... 6 4, 135, 182, 192, Major, Louis ...... .................... 8 5, Malloy, Ethel .... . ...........,......... . Maloney, Robert ..... . . ....... 85, 167, Mammaser, Robert ........ Mandell, Lois ...... ...... 5 6, Mandler, Robert ...... ............... Manaes, Myda Jane ......... 64, 147, Mann, Clarence ............... Mantel, Shirley ...., ..... 5 1, 176, 181, Manuel, Eva Lou .. ............... .. Marcin, Francis ........... Marotz, Robert ............,.. .............. Marsh, Nancy . ...... ............. 6 5, 178, Martin, Dr. Clare ........................ 24, Martin, Howard ..80, 85, 154, 156, 158, 159, Martin, Paul .............................. Mathias, Prof. Harry R. .. Maxwell, John ..... .. .... .... . . May, Charles ....... . .................. May, Elizabeth ....... .................... May, Mary ........ ........... 1 28, 188, Mayer, Margery .. ........ 51, 146, 179, 183, Mayfield, Dr. Samuel ................... Maynard, Marvel ......... 22, 56, 181, McAdams, Hope ........ 36, 41, 175, 179, 176, McAvinew, Richard ............ ............ McCabe, Jack ...... ...................... McCain, Dr. Rea ...... .......... 2 9, McClain, George .... 82, 167, McClain, Laura ..... .................. 6 4, McClain, Nancy ........... . .... l...66, 135, McClain, William ........................... McClelland, Evalyn 18, 41, 174, 175, 183, 186, McClure, Estella ......................... 57, McConkey, Marilyn . ........ 51, 135, 177, McCon1ogue, Virginia . ..... 61, 167, 170, McCutcheon, Jean .... ................. McCutcheon, John . ............... . McDaniel, Jo Ellen .. ........... 18, 41, McDarr, Virginia .... ..... 6 4, 147, 148, McDole, Clayton ..... ................. McDonald, Thomas . . . ...... . . . . McElwee, Ivan ....... 1 .......... McEwen, Prof. Merrill ...24, 30, 1115 McFa11, Dean K. H. ...... ,......... ...... 1 6 , McGaw, Kenneth ....... McGi1lvary, Onnalee .... '182 1 McGlnn, Marian 57, 166, 167, 168, 169, 182, McGue Louis ......... ................... 8 2, McKinney, Richard ..... 159, McKnight, Mary ...... ...... 5 1, McLauchlin, Covert .... ..... 1 59, McLean, John . .......... ................... McMullen, James .......................... McNeily, Robert .......................,.. Mead, Mary .......... 60, 163. 166, 167, 168, Mears, Gordon ............................. Meek, Doris ........................ 64, 146, Meek, Julia .... 65, 142, 147, 148, 166, 179, Mehrin ,Hilda ....... 22, 51, 137, 146, 167, 177, Meier, lgean ........ . ..................... 60, Meierhoefer, Gene ..................... Menges, Miss Cornelia .. Mergenthal, Arthur ..,.. Merrell, Richard ....., Merrell, Virginia Merriam, Margery .. Merritt, Lenore Mesley, Emily .... Messmore, James Metzger, Clara ..... Michener, Maurice ..... Mierly, Rita ............ Mihulka, Fred .......... Miles, Philip ..... 15, 20, ' ihkal' 21, 23, 46, 51, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Betty Beulah Beverly Clara Je ilaif' sh' '54 ' sb' ' 163' '166 ' 166 ' 4 I 1 1 Doris Dorotha Miller: Dorothy .asf .64, .25, .66, 132, .51, 158, .42, 142, 178, .42, 171, 171, .42, 146, 196 205 197 185 205 182 205 .65 186 205 194 191 160 .82 161 178 .82 158 200 205 205 206 195 205 159 .51 201 .82 174 .82 178 .80 193 .65 .83 .85 194 26 160 162 .82 .28 .80 .90 .62 205 198 .27 191 193 .85 .82 176 201 205 205 .82 195 178 193 186 .64 .82 177 205 182 .82 .85 147 200 .62 205 195 206 202 161 192 201 159 .85 .85 206 .83 147 205 189 146 .82 .30 149 201 205 195 .66 197 202 196 . 82 177 .80 203 .61 198 186 195 194 178 147 Miller, George .. ............. 80 Miller, James .................... . .82 Miller, Jean ..... ............... 5 7, 168, 179 Miller, Louise ..................... 148, 205 Miller, Mary .......... 42, 146, 147, 176, 180, 206 Miller, Richard .... .... .... ...... 8 2 , 85, 160 Miller. Robert .............................. .82 Miller, Ruth ......................... 59, 179, 182 Miller, Thomas ............................... 82 Millns, Beverly .... 58, 135, 143, 166, 168, 169, 195 Mills, Lena ................................ 179 Milstein, Arthur ........................... .80 Minnich, Max ................ 83, 149, 156, 159 Mitchell, lane ...22, 55, 61, 135, 137, 184, 189 Mitchell, Robert ............................. 85 Mitchell, William ........................ 83, 159 Mohler, Dorothy .. .............. 178, 205 Mohr, Donald .... ..... 8 5, 149, 159, 162 Mohr, Leon, lr. .. ................. .83 Mohr. Elizabeth ........ 42, 178, 186 Moomey, Gene .... .... 5 1, 128, 176, 198 Moore, lov - .... ..... 1 49, 162, 202 Moore. Ralph .............. .159 Moore, Rolland .. ............ ...85 Moore, Virginia .... ..... 6 6, 142, 182, 188 Morgenroth, David .... .................. 8 3 MONEY, Janice ...... ......... ..57 Morris, Betty ..... .... 6 6, 205 Morris, Constance .... ...... 5 7, 179 Morris, Mory ....... ............... 5 1 Morris, Laura .... ...... 5 8, 178, 190 Morrison, Ruth .... .... 4 2, 146, 147, 180 Morse, Adelle .L ........................ 65, 182 Moseley, Dr. E. L. .......................... 126 Moser, Helen --20, 21. 25, 36, 42, 138, 175, 176, Mote Alfred ........................... Mote, Betty ....... ....... 5 7, 146, 179 Motter, Genevieve .... ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 1 67 Moyer, Carolyn ........ 57, 146 Moyer, Evelyn ....... .......... 5 7, 178 Mueller, Norma ..... . ........... 65, 205 Muellich, Prof. George ..... 25, 33, 149, 158 Murphy, Martha .... ........... 65, 205 Muse, Prof. Paul ..... .. ........ 25, 31 177 Mutersbaugh, Alice . . ......... 64, 65,' 148 Myers, Elizabeth .... ...23, 42. 177, 198 MYGFS, William ..... ............... 2 02 MY-Slinsky, Eugene ............. .202 Naeqele, Phyllis .... .... 6 4, 142, 177, 192, 205 Navln, John ...... ............ 8 5, 160, 186 NGGI, Juanita .................. ..62 NGC9, Bernice .... ..... 1 74, 179. 182 Neeb, Betty ..... 42, 163, 193 Neeb, Ethel ........... .179 Nelson, Jane .... ,,,,, 1 47, 148 Nelson, Wanda .... ,,.,, 6 0, 182 Nelson, William .,,. 85, 161 Nester, Ruhama ....... .. ......... 66 Netler, Herman ...... ..... ..... 8 3 , 159 Newberger, Dr. Maurice ....... ..16 Newkirk, William ........... ....... 8 3, 203 Newman, Jean ........... .... 6 6, 137, 205 Newman, William ............... .203 Nicholas, Norma ..... ............. 5 1, 178 NICICSI, Betty ................ 56, 166, 167, 179 Nielsen, Miss Caroline .................. 29, 174 Nordmann, Dr. Bernard F. .................. 32 Norman, Jay ......... ...... ...... 8 3 Noll, Charles ........... .... 8 3 Obarski, Alvin ..... .... 8 3, 186 O'Connor, Donald . .... ....... l 60 O'Donne11, William ,,,,,,,,, 83 OQCID. Mildred ...... ...... 4 2, 193 Ogg, Dr. Frank C. .... ............ . . .28 Ogle, Miss Nellie ..... . .................. 31, 177 Ohl, Portia ........................ 51, 135, 137 Olewiler, Jeanne ........ 52, 145, 146, 147, 189 Ollendort, Callajeane ............... '...57, 178 Olson, Ralph .............. ................ 8 3 Oppenhuizen, Simon ....... ........ . .80 Organ, Marian ................ 65, 146, 196, 205 Orians, Basil ................................ 83 Otis, Dr. Charles ............................ 26 Otten, Donald ...... 55, 154, 156, 158, 162, 202 Ottgen, Jerry ...... 52, 128, 131, 166, 170, 192 Overholt Eloise .............. 42, 127, 178 206 Overhulse Wilma .... ................... I ...66 Overly, Clela ......... ,,,,,,,,, H57 Overman, Dr. 1, R. ,,,, 15, 25 Page, Ann ......... Palmiter, 1-laroldine .. Panacclo, Anthony . Panasuk, Helen ..... Pandelis, Nick Papas, George .... Park, Patricia Park, Glen ..... Parker, Barbara .. ....s4, 135, 170, .......22, 42, '.1'.I'.isbf'is9f ......160, ......aa, .....5e, IfIf6i4f 205 179 . .83 205 161 159 146 .83 205 2 Parker, Richard ..... ......,.............. 1 60 Parks, Martha ................... 56, 135, 191 Parquette, Elmere . ....... 52, 127, 137, 186, 190 Patanelli, Mike .... ...... 8 0, 154, 156, 158 Patterson, Blair .. .................... 83 Patton, Florence ....... ....... ...... 6 5 , 205 Paulson, Robert ............. ............... 5 2 Paxton, Betty ................................ 64 Penton, Mary Alice ..20, 43, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171 Perrin, Lois ....... ..... 2 2, 55, 59, 135, 174, 197 Pessel, Jean .. Peters, Mary .... 186 ..43, 179, Peterson, Iver .... ...... l 86, 202 Pettengill, Beaton .. ............ 159 Pierce, Dr. B. L. .. ....,..... 31, 203 Pietschman, Lois . ..... 52, 135, 179 Piqg, Miss Enna ......,.... .176 Pike, Wayne ..... ..... 8 3, 181, 201 Pirl, Donald .... 83, 149, 159 Pittman, Evelyn .. ........ 61, 146 Plotts, Donald .....,.... . ............. 83 Pohl, Miriam ....................... 60, 135, 206 Pollock, Ward ............................. 149 Pope, Lucille ..57, 143, 148, 166, 167, 168, 169,206 Poppe, Carl ...... ........................... 8 3 Postle, Mary ............................ 65, 186 Potts, Ervin ....... ..... 2 3, 62, 182, 185, 203 Potts, Harold ....... ............ 6 2, 142, 182 Powell, Prof. E. C. ............... 27, 202 Powell, Jeanne ..... ...46, 52, 127, 177, 193 Powell, Rodger Powell, Thomas 159 Powell, Marie .................... 65, 143, 182 Prentice, Jeanne .. ....................... .... 5 2 Price, Kathleen ..64, 135, 137, 142, 143, 182, 190 Price, Raymond ............................. 82 Prince, Jack ................................. 83 Proudfoot, Ruth .... 52, 186, 197 171.. Prout, Dr. Frank ..........15, 176 Probst, Merlin ............................... 43 Protsman, Marjorie .............. 65, 142, 146, 171 Pugh, Helen ...20, 25, 46, 52, 133, 134, 176, 189 Pugh, Jean ................. 64, 142, 170, 205 Purdy, Mary ............,,..,... 22, 52, 178, 195 Quinn, James .. .... 90 Rabkin, Rosalyn ..22, 52, 166, 168, 169, 170, 189 Raferty, Janet ......... ........ ...........,.. 5 2 Raqg, Elizabeth ..................,...... 43, 179 Raines, Dorothy ..65, 135, 142, 182, 184, 196, 205 Ramsey, Dorothy .............. 43, 135, 178, 206 Randolph, Martha ...................... 66, 182 Raney, Prof. John K. . ........... ...27 Rasmus, Carolyn ...... ..... 6 5, 182, 205 Raudabaugh, Donald .... ............. 8 3 Rataiczak, Martha ..., ..... 5 2, 178, 206 Rausch, Miss Katherine . Reber, Virginia ....... Rech, Donna .......... Reed, Lois ..... Reedy, Lou ....... .......27, 178 189 22, 46, 52, Reetz, Phyllis ...... ........... 6 6 Rehbein, Andrew .... ........ 8 3, 148 Reimer, Dorothy .... ..... 6 4, 146, 147 Renaux, Edgar ...... ......148 Renshaw, Jean ........... ..56 Renz, Elizabeth .. .... 64, 135, 184 Resch, Patricia .. .... 64, 186, 205 Rew, Dr. Cecil .. ..... 24, 29, 181 Rhodes, Barbara ..... 65, 142, 205 Rice, Sarah ........ ............... 6 4 Richard, Margaret .. ........ 64, 205 Richardson, Marian .. .......... 58, 190 Richter, Robert ...... ....... .... 8 5 , 159 Rlchwlne, John ..... ................. 8 3 Rickel, Lucille .... .... ...... 5 9 , 165, 184, 186 Rickenbacher, Dorothy ............ 43, 179, 199 Ricketts, Jean ............ 66, 135, 146, 194, 205 Riddle, Burnette ..... .................,... 1 46 Riddle, Theodore .. .................... 83 Ridenour, Mary ...... ..... 6 4, 177, 196, 205 Rieckhoif, Garman ................ ..80 Rigdon, Joann .... . ......,..... 66, 146 Riley, Alberta .... 43, 179, 193 Riley, Wilda ..... .......... 6 6, 135, 205 Risher, Charles . .,.. ...................... 8 0 Ritz, Mary .............................. 64, 179 Ritzhaupt, Martha ........ 66, 142, 182, 184, 205 Roberts, Martha ...... 57, 182, 195, 206 Robinson, David .... 85, 149, 159, 161 Robinson, Martha .. ................. 169 Rodio, Joe ....... ................. 8 0 Roessler, Lloyd ............. ..80 Rogers, Martha ....... 56, 166, 206 Rohde, Robert ............. 85, 159 Rohrer, Donna .... ..,. 6 4, 146, 177, 205 Roller, Bonnie ..... ................. 6 2 Rollins, Alice ........ ......... ...... 4 3 Romberger, Bonnie .. ........,...... 64 Ronlan, James ...... ........... 1 48, 200 Root, Bette ....... .... 2 2, 55, 57, 193 Root, Eileen .... .... 5 2, 128, Root, Mary .. .......146, 185 179 Rorabauqh, Roscoe .. Rose, Charles ....... Rose, Ottmer ........ Rosencrans, Betty .... Ross, John ........... Ross, Pauline Ross, Robert ........ Roth, Alice .......... Roth, Marjorie ...... Rothe, Janey ..62, 63, Rothmeier, Edwin .... Roush, Roma ........ . Rowe, William .. Rowland, Irene .. Roy, Curtis .... Royer, Betty ..... Ruehle, Irene ...... Rumph, Richard .. Ruthle, Ruth .... Ruland, Eleanore ....85, 154, 156, 158, 162 52 135 137 176 185 190 ..... ' ..... ' .... f..aof 149 1s'5','il1if '146,' '1'a'4',' 1941 ....,.............iso, les, 179, f1'.1111sSf'i9sf' .85 179 179 205 161 182 149 205 198 137, .......43, 186, 179, ....65, 182 205 .....65, 166, 179, Ryan, Jack .......... .............,.. 1 86 Rychener, Kenneth .... . .. ........ . .83 Rydholm, Frederick .... .... 1 48 Saint, Adelaide . . . .................... . .43 Saint, Eva Marie ..... 20, 22, 55, 57, 193 Salzman, Henry .... .................... 1 59 Sampson, Beatrice . . . . . . ........ .64, 65 Sandberg, Lawrence . Sanders, Hugh .. .... Sange, Audrey ...... .. ..................... 83 182 Sangree, Janet ......... 52, 176, 181, 183, 185 Santavicca, Daniel ............ g..85, 181, 186 Sargent, Doris ........ ..................... 1 78 gauer, Doanald ........ ...................... 58 Z auppe, eggy .............,............... Sawyer, Bonney ...... 66, 166, 171, 182, 184, 194 Sawyer, Robert .. ........ 21, 64, 83, 182, 202 Sayre, Mary ................................ 64 Schaai, Helen ........ ........ ...... . ....... 6 4 Schaeffer, Frieda ............ 43, 135, 170, 179 Schaller, Prof. Ralph A. ..................... 26 Schatzinger, Bernhard ...... ......83 Schifer, Doris .........,.. ..... 5 7, 171 Schill, Ruth ........... ....... 5 2, 190 Schindler, A1 ....... .... 8 0, 149, 200 Schmeltz, William ....... 83, 159 Schmidt, Chester . . Schmidt, George . . Schmidt, Leona . . . Schmiedt, Jacque . . . 159 .....85, ......52 159 . ................. 85, Schneider, Jane .......... 65, 135, 184, 192, 205 Schoeck, Frederick ........,...... 85, 149, 161 Schoen, Ruth ....... ............... 6 5, 186 Schrage, Arthur ............... .161 Schroer, Emerita .... 58, 147, 148, 186 Schultz, Robert ..... ...... . ........ . .83 Schumacher, Verena ..... 65, 128, 188, 205 Schuster, Gladys ...... 65, 142, 205 Schwartz, Vera ............... .......... 6 5, 169 Schwarz, Prof. John .............,.. 24, 32, 182 Schweitzer, Patricia ..20 25, 46, 52, 133, 136, 137, .. 142, 176, 191 Schweinefuss Ralph ...... . ................. 83 Schwinn, Virginia ..... .... 5 8, 128, 182, 196 Sclsinger, Doris ..... ....... 6 5, 177, 186 Scott, Marjorie .... ...................... 6 5 Seeman, Richard ............,..... 159, 200 Segrist, Betty ......... 53, 146, 179, 186, 199 Sekinger, Clarabelle ..................... ...Sl Semans, Portia ......... ..21, 54, 56, 174, 191 Serafln, 1-lelen ...... Sessler, Jerry ..... ssuben, Ann ...... .... 1 'ifi, 1's'5', 1ssQ 192, Sharman, James ....................... 81, Shaw, Miss Carolyn .. ..... 33, 166, 167, Shaw, Jean .. ........ Shaw, Joyce .. .... Shelles, Winilred .. Sherrard, Jean ....... ..... Shetler, Peggy .......... Shiveley, Jeanne Shoemaker, Joseph Shoup, Mary ......... Shrlder, Helen ........ Shuck, Dr. Emerson Shull, Donnabelle .... Shurtliff, William Sickmlller, Burl Sickmlller, Ethyl .. .......... , Siegel, Ruth ...................... Siegierth, Joseph ........ 55, Siewers, Lloyd .......... Siewert, Lt. Floyd Siggens, Mary ..... Simkins, Charles .. Simmons, JoAnn .... Simmons, Keith ....... Singer, Prof. W. E. Sipher, Frltzie ......... Sitterle, Mary .... Skene, Miss Charlotte l D J I Skidmore, Gertrude Slusser, Ruth ....... Small, George ..... Smeltz, Philip . . . Smith, Barbara Smith, Burton . . . . . . .22, 44, 177, .......83 205 160 171 189 199 179, ...........65,l42, 15, 61, 167, 182, ......64, iss, ...............146, 178, .............. .83, .....53, 176, 179, 205 193 195 185 190 29 ...........25, .....64, 83, 137 65, 154, 156, 158, , 142, 162 ...64 199 148 202 205 160, 137, ............83, ....85, 159, ........58, ..........25, 26, .....66, 142, 182, .............128, . . iid. 185 193 201 203 186 205 .32 181 ...l43 146 206 , , 168, Smith, Donal .... ...................... Smith, Prof. Elden ..... 24, 32, 142, 139, Smith, Mrs. Elden .................... Smith, Evelyn ....... ............... 4 4 Smith, Helen .... .................. Smith, Janice .... ....64, 146, 184, Smith, Jean .......... 62, 64, 142, Smith, Joann ........................ 23, 53, Smith, John ..... ................,....... Smith, June ...... 22, 56, 136, 137, 166, 168, Smith, Marilyn .. ..... 23, 44, 143, 176, Smith, Richard ........... 55, 61, 159, 185, Smith, Robert .... ....... ...... .... 8 3 , Smith, U. J. .... ................. . Smith, Virginia .... 53, 166, 171, Smythe, Paul ,....... ............ . Snavely, Miriam . ................... 166, Snell, Ruth ............................. 66, Snyder, Katie Lou 53, 170, 166, 177, 180, 199, Snyder, Marita .. ............... 66, 128, Snyder Patricia .. ........... 63, 64, 142, Socololcky, Homer .... ................. Solomon, Georgianna .................. 147, Sommer, Laura ....... ..... 1 37, 142, 196, Sonderegger, Robert ...................... Sonkoly, Olga ...... 55, 61, 147, 182, Sorensen, Barbara .. ........ . ......... .. Souder, Elizabeth ,...64, 142, 190, Sowers, Martha . . ..,........... Sparks, John ............... .85, Spartz, George .. .................. 80, Speers, Gloria ..... .... 6 4, 142, 170, 190, Sperry, Ruth ..... .................... 5 3, Spohn, Lt. Sidney . .......... . ............ . Spooner, Mary! ......... 58, 166, 168, 169, 170, Sprague, Annie ............... 53, 177, Spratford, Emma ................ .65, Springate, Roger ....... Stark, Barbara .... ...................... Stark, Mary ............................ 57, Stearns, Arlene .......... 65, 166, 171, 194, Steidtmann, Dr. W. E. ............... 24, 26, Stein, Norma ........ 44, 146, 174, 176, 179, Steinback, Edwin ........................... Steller, Warren .... ....... ........... 3 3 , Stelzer, Robert .. .... .. Stencil, Peter .....85, Stennett, John ..... ....... 8 5, Stephan, Betty ....... ..... 6 5, 179, Stephenson, Marlon . ...... Sterling, Betty ......................... 179, Stevenson, Beryl .... 81, 128, 132, 167, 170, Stewart, Norvllle ........................... Stieglitz, Marjorie .. ....... ...64, 135, 142, Stllgenbauer, Marilyn ............. Stilin, Lorraine .......... ............,.. Stockburqer, Mildred .... 44, 176, Stocker, Gloria ......... Stocking, Herbert Stone, Wilma ........ ........ Stoggler, Doreen Str t, McDonna Strobel, Helen ....... Stroemple, Robert .. Strohm, Mary ..... Strong, Sheldon .. Strowger, Allen Stuber, Edith ........... Stufllebean, Delbert .... Sturtz, Carl .. ........... Sun, Harriett ........ 53, Sutter, Donald ......... Swanson, Dr. C. Glenn . Swartz, Betty ............ Swierczek, Ted ...... Sworden, Joan ..... Syvertsen, Edwin Tait, Mary .......... Tanner, Barbara ........ Tapp, Lt. C. Aubrey .... Tarrls, Frances ........ Tate, Mary ......... Taves, Alfred . . . .. Taylor, Eleanor ..... Taylor, Kent ......... Tenhundfeld, Robert .... Terrell, Merritt ...... Thomas, William .... ..........l82, 184, e-1, 142, '143,'190, ..'.'.'.'id,' '4b'.' 551 ' issf ' 'ffffIfff.'ff.'5i. 1IIIIIs5f'i5s5. i66. ies, ies, ies, 170, ........ -.-.-Bb.. ff.'f65. . .......... 64, es, ....1s, 22, se, 14s, '..II'.Iia5f 'ffffdsf ilxsf '1's'9',' ......eo, sa, Thompson, David ....... .......... l 5, 85, Thompson, Elizabeth ........... 64, 185, 204, Thompson, Mary .... . ............. 135, 166, Thompson, Dr. Wayne N. . ...... 24, 32, Thompson, William ....... ........ 8 4, Tilley, Charles . ............ ........... 8 5, Tobin, Aldora ...................... 53, 146, Tomlinson, Mary ....... . ........... 65, 146, Tonkin, Suzanne .... 66, 135, 128, 170, 192, Transue, Martha ..... 22, 23, 61, 135, 143, 182 TraPP, Philip .... .... . Treter, Myron Troll, Helen ............................. 58, 126 201 193 205 .66 192 192 143 .81 191 193 202 202 .85 182 .80 182 205 206 196 188 149 148 205 . 85 193 .64 205 .66 161 160 205 182 .90 191 182 178 .83 .58 170 205 200 198 . 83 159 186 159 149 205 158 205 193 .83 205 .59 205 178 205 .85 197 205 .24 184 .80 206 .85 .83 .58 .83 201 192 . 64 .28 147 . 80 205 .85 168 193 159 178 205 160 .62 .83 162 202 .85 201 205 205 143 159 159 147 178 205 189 186 .80 177 191 True, Josephine ....... 36, 44, 128, 136, 137, Turgeon, Robert ............................. Turk, Dorothy .... .... ................ 6 6 , Turner, Mary ....... 65, 166, Tuttle, Donna .... ...64, 148, 166, Tyler, Edward .84 182 182 168 .82 Ulrey, Pauline ...... Umnitz, Gloria ....... Underhill, Patricia .... Urban, Stanley ..... U'Ren, Allen ...... ............44, 60 ............64, .........64, 128, .....20, 85, 149, Vale, Alice .......................... Van Dorn, Miss Ruth ................... Van Fleet, Betty ........ 18, 22, 23, 45, Van Fleet, Merritt ...................... Van Horn, Jean ..20, 36, 37, 44, 128, Van Wagner, Josephine .............. 66, Vascik, Mary ............ ..... 6 5. Vaughan, Ella ....... ..... 6 5, Vaughn, Mrs. Ray .. Vaughn, Mr. Ray Vaughn, Virginia Vawter, Thelma .. Vesey, Evelyn ........ Vesey, Margaret Vietmeier, Martha ..... Iames .. Violand, Violand, John ..... Vollmar, Bessie Wade, Walter - . . . Wagner, Betty ..... Wagner, Edward .. Helen Wagner, Wagner, Junior Wagner, Kathryn Wagner, Simeon Walbolt, Alice ........ Wales, Ruth ..... .. Walker, Ordella Walker, Shirley Wall, Robert ..... Walsh, Clara Walter, Estella .. Walton, Donald Walton, Robert .. Ward, Ioan ...53 166 ...H 4 4 61, . ............. 25 62 64 137 186 .. .2:i, 57,' l82,' 166, 131, 1594 .65, 175' 132, 177, 182 178 199, 167, 146, 53, 192, 186, 186, .........85, ....66, ii.. , , ..............6e, ..............44, ......65,1a5, . . .60, 166, 168, .....57, -5- Admintstratlve Officers Alpha Epsilon ........ Alpha Phi ........... Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alumni in Service .. Archery Club ....... Association of Childhood' ...5.. Badminton Club .. .. Band ........... Baseball ........ Basketball ............ Beauty Section ....... Bee Gee News ........ Beta Gamma Upsilon Beta Book 1, the University Book II, the Military Book 111, the Social Book and Motor ...... Pi Theta ....... -c... Campus-teen . . . . . . Cap and Gown Chorus ..... . ..... Commencement Cross Country . . . . ..p.. Deans .. Debate ........ Delta Gamma .... . . -E. Emerson Literary Society Extempore Speaking ,. -y- Faculty ........ . . Five Brothers ..... Football ............ Freshman Advisers .. Freshman Class ....... Freshman Handbook .. 146, 155 iiabf' 177 178 178 169, .614 147, 4 4 4 4 1 4 198 205 192 162 .83 205 179 191 149 134 189 194 186 205 .94 .94 205 168 195 195 205 202 202 .61 186 196 .82 .64 .85 179 160 189 205 191 188 .83 206 148 .80 .83 179 I .17 198 188 200 190 .93 167 179 169 148 159 154 128 136 201 181 ..5 .73 117 174 185 175 147 126 159 .16 143 192 182 144 .26 202 149 .22 .62 138 Warner, Lois Warrick, James Watson, Mary Watt, Jean .......... 53, Waugh, Janice Waugh, Ronald Weaver, Betty ..... Weaver Zola ....... Webb, Vera . ........ . Weber, Dr. J. Elliot .. Weech, Richard ..... Weersing, Robert Weihe, Donald ..... Weimann, John ..... Wellbaum, Mary .... Wells, David ..... Wells, Donald .... Welsh, Mary ....... Wendt, Kathleen .. Werling, Nicholas .. Wesenberg, Carl ...... H.l:..53,146, 115 166, 167, 168, 'i-is ' '1'5'4' ' lbs' ' ..........25, ....22, 61 .59, 179, 4 128, West, Muriel .......................... Westhoven, William .................. Weston, Norman ................... 83, Whalen, Pat .......... 44, 133, 134, 174 Wheeler, Wayne ......... ............. Whelan, William Wherry, Permilla . . Whipple, Mary ..... Whitacre, Joan ............ Whitacre, Marilyn . ..... . .......64, 83, .. .......... 1.4.6. 66 1hs 1a5 ...........s4 4 4 4 White, Alice .....,.... 24, 58, 135, 143, White, Constance .................. 65, White, Lt. Cmdr. Dudley .. ............. White, Laura Jane .... .... 24, White, Robert ......... ..... White, Warren ....... ......... Whitehead, Donald ..... Whitman, Patricia ...... . ........ 65, Whittaker, Prof. Robert ......... 33, 149 Wiemann, John ........................ Wilcox, Valeta ........................ Wilder, Dean Audrey K. ..16, 20 21 23 ' las Wilkinson, Jane ........... 53, 176, 178 Wilkinson, Robert .. Wilhelm, Thomas .. Willey, Ruth ...... . Williams, Harold .. Williams, Janet ..... Williams, Marjorie .....45, GENERAL INDEX -G Gamma Phi Beta ....... Home Economics Club .H- Homecoming Honor's Day .......... . . . .. Inter-Fraternity Council -1 Intramurals -1- lunior Class .. ..... .. -K Kappa Delta Pi .. Kappa Phi ...... .... Key .......... ....... -L- Las Amigas .. .. -M- Masque and Mantle ....... Men's Union ...... ....... Modern Dance Club ...... -N- Newman Club .... .... 1 -Q- Office Stalls .. ...... . Orchestra . . . . . . . Outing Club .. ..... .. -P Panhellenic Council ....... Phratra .................. Phi Sigma Mu ........ . Physical Education Clu Pi Kappa Alpha ....... Pi Kappa Delta ....... ...65 1 205 201 199 206 190 200 189 199 146 .26 .85 .83 .83 159 189 .83 159 191 205 203 .83 .61 203 202 206 .85 186 .64 205 205 168 195 205 . 14 206 .83 .83 .83 205 162 159 75. 187 195 .85 149 182 159 179 176 194 178 127 .72 .23 160 .46 176 186 134 196 142 .21 169 186 .18 147 171 .23 199 180 168 203 143 Williams, Nelson ......... .. ....... ....62 Williamson, Miss Florence ............... 31, 176 Williamson, Nancy ............... 45, 146, 178 Willits, Miriam ........... 45, 135, 137, 177, 192 Wills, Miss Grace .................... 24, 30, 175 Wilson, John .......................... 83, 143 Wilson, Mary Jane ..24, 36, 45, 175, 176, 181 191 Winner, James ........................... ...64 Winsor, Eleanor ..66, 142, 166, 168, 169, 170, 205' Wissler, Gloria ................ 60, 133, 135, 189 Witherington, Dr. 1-1, C. ........................ 31 Witt, Mary Lou .............................. 45 Wolcott, Barbara .......... 64, 166, 168, 169, 205 Wollam. Mary Katheryn .................... 65 Wood. Thomas . ............. ............... 8 3 Wood, Walter .......... ......... 1 60 Wooden, Barbara .... ..... 6 5, 182 Woods, James .......... ,,,,, 8 5 160 Woolsey, Prof. S. H. ..... 30, 201 Worden, Frank ...... ,,,,, 8 0 203 Wfiqhl. Jane ...... ..... 6 6, 182 Wright, Marie ..... .... 4 5, 178 Wyandt, Doreas .. ,,,,,,,, 66 Wyckoff, Harold .. ,,,,, 200 Yoder, Alice ....... 24 61, 128, 138, 182, 177 189 Yoder, Barbara ................ 53, 176, 179 198 Yoder, Marjorie ................ 65, 177, 198 205 Young, Jayne ..... ................. 6 2 Younq. Jean ......... .... 6 6, 135, 182, 205 Younkman, Roberta .... ........ 6 4, 179 205 2ahn, Wayne . ....... .... 8 3, 149 158, 159 200 Zahrend, Barbara ......... 22 45, 179, 204 Zank, Lois .......... ..... 2 2, 45, l7l, 179 184 Zaudtke, William .... . ..,..... ...... 8 5 159 Zupqq. Dr. Walter .. .... 17, 174, 176, 203 Zeis, Martha .... .... 5 9, 135, 182, 193 Zentz. William ....... ....... . ...... .85 Ziegler. Juanita ..... .... 6 0, 147, 178, 197 Zimmerman. Donald ............... ..85 Zimpfer, Elizabeth .... .166, 167, 171 Ziss, Wilma ....... ........ 5 3, 195 Zoiter, Mary ...... ,,,, 5 6, 179 182 Pi Omega Pi ...177 PlaYs ......... .... 1 40 President ....... .... . 15 ...Q... Ouill TYPe .... ....... .... 1 7 7 -3- Radio ...... . ....... .... l 44 Riile Club .... ....... .... l 7 l -3.- Senior Class .... ......... ..... 3 6 Seivice Stalls ..... .... . 19 Shatzel Hall ..... .... 2 04 Sigma Pi Rho ..... .... 1 80 Sigma Tau Delta .. .... 176 Sophomore Aides .. ..... 22 Sophomore Class ......... ..... 5 4 Spanish Club ............... .... 1 81 Student Council ............... ..... 2 0 Student Faculty Committees .....24 Student Faculty Index ...... ...235 Swan Club ............... ...l70 Swimming .................. .... 1 59 -T.. Table Tennis Club ........ .... 1 67 Track ............. ....159 Treble Clef ...... ....... .... l 4 6 .-.V- V-5 ......... ....... ..... V-12 .......... Varsity Club .... ....... . ..162 ...W- Woman's Sports ................ .... 1 64 Women's Athletic Association ....l66 Women's Building Dormitory .... .... 2 06 WSGA ........................ ..... 2 1 Workshop Players .......... ,,,. 1 42 ...Y- YMCA .. ....... YWCA . .... 2 'Fi Y 5. ,., Xi? ,9 ,X W3 'Q 2 Ll: if E GX Bw ze ii E E Ei .JS g I Ei- 1 E ,, I. hi -r .i 'A 4, S Qs