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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1945 volume:

2o2fj99jrJ'wjf.9Q47 'go ua-927,752 gyyf 209905 3400907 MQW, WM I 022 77 W QW? 7x7'9 '4'W?ff Z-X QASQH RE ntroducin a Tami Y recor . . AMILY ALBUMS HAVE THEIR PLACE IN EVERY HOME-an added elevation in baby's highchair, a source of embarassment when daughter's boyfriend comes to -call, an aid to reminiscing on a rainy night, a dust catcher in an attic corner. We dug into the archives, we delved into the files to find the pictures which would make the 1945 KEY a true family album. Marking the thirtieth anniversary of the opening of Bowling Green State University on its present site, the twenty-fourth edition of the KEY has been styled to recall, thirty years hence, scenes of the past thirty years, to provoke memories of this college year. The limitations of type are manyg we could little hope to record all the events of the past thirty years or preserve all of the thrills of this year for years to come. The pictures are meant to inspire a host of memories, the copy to be a permanent record, the captions to be reminders of the little things that made this year worth remembering. The Hag flew at half mast for thirty days this spring in tri- bute when the nation mourned the death of President Fmnklln D. Roosevelt, a member in spirit of every family. The class of 1945 had its world turned topsy-turvy before the freshman green wore off, with the declaration of war in 1941. That was the year the juke box in the Nest played We'll Meet Again with sad melancholy. Little was left of traditional campus life for the class as sopho- mores, but it was thrilling and not to be forgotten-that May morning when the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps men crammed their belongings into trunks and donned khaki instead of graduation garb. It was a little difficult as juniors to become accustomed to standing at attention for the striking of colors or having that precious Saturday morning sleep interrupted by the measured cadence of drilling cadets, Shock and jubilance alternately gripped the class as seniors, with the announcement of the president's death and victory in the European theater in May. We tried to cram every chuckle and every tear between the covers of this album, but we've neglected much. We trust memory to fill the vacant places-the spots whereonly you can remember how you felt and why. We wanted to give you something new in the way of yearbooksg we tried the unusual. You may like the KEY this way-you may not. Our hope is that the 1945 KEY, your album for this year, will always be a guide for remembering and never just an attic dust collector. THE 1945 KEY ALB 9mz,2,1m1,fW gwoocfenll Qyacwfiy and QSZZLMWL' W egouzffflbwy gamma Maia Qflzdaemfaafy A ggocafdzzg 356670, meh VOLUME XXIV E A I I O PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY, WILMA STONE, EDITORLGLORIA WISSLER, BUS. MGR ORGANIZATIONS Page 142 Your 1945 Key ALBUM is a PICTURE BOOK, meant to be LOOKED AT, SO-- YOUR EDITORS have given you lots of pictures and omitted part of what some folks say nobody reads anyway. Every one of you gentle student readers is pictured, and all the faculty and staff-almost all. If your picture isn't included as many times as you'd like, we're sorry, but probably it's your fault. taken some liberties here and thereg departed from tradition. But we have tried to retain some things we consider fundamental, such as lots of pictures fwe repeatj, all the facts and data fit's history, you knowj, and a logical arrangement of the contents. You'll find the book arranged as follows: This book is different as you already have seen by the cover. VVe've ADMINISTRATION Pa Q I6 wld- wmv? 21 ., gi was , .. -I - :Ge.l?- E 'Q' ' I s ' :si sy X l I ,dl ' 4 ll Q o xy NIO 7 r 1 fr I l . - fri., I all '. 'N -'1 3 , i cqusgys f-:g,,..:, Y ,xiigv :M J 1-I-QF5 1' A ti .P Q' vii -,fgggk Pu af ,Q .5 .nf 4, A fir. ' viii' ,C vu' an affix: X it N.. all fffiiszfi-'S' F' ' ' :fig s...-....JC,.J:.............i -..-.... . '--fe I Qu., ll, f'?fv-me rr' .. , s-.. - AIT A4 Jr ' We're proud of John Barber's photo- graph of Dr. and Mrs. Prout and Rex, which you'll find on the first pages of this section. The faculty, alphabetically by departments, turned out rather well too, we think, after some bad luck in photo- graphing. You'l1 find the student administrative groups following discreetly after the faculty. CLASSES Page 54 Alas! Only live men are pictured in the senior class section Ccount 'emJ. But there are more beautiful women than ever. Informal snaps of your selection of class representatives are scattered through the chapter. An attempt to record some achievements of the classroom is a feature we hope you enjoy. FEATURES Page 98 In this section you will flnd everything you can't find anywhere else. Beauty, special days, music, publications, drarnatics-all of the traditional features and activities are there in a new dress. Pictures are bigger and better, we hope. Look for yourself in some of' the candid shots made by the roving Key photographers. '-1 ADVERTISING Page 224 Installation of a new campus honorary highlighted the year's record of campus organiza- tions. Honorary fraternities rightly have the initial place of honor in this section, followed by the all- campus and departmental clubs in more or less incongruous order-but alphabetically, for your convenience. FRATERNITIES Page 176 The affiliation of two more social groups, one men's and one women's, with a national organization marked this school year as one of the outstanding in this period of expansion for fraternal groups. Pictures are less formal, we tried to cover everything from rush parties to formal dances. Independents as well as members will enjoy this section as a major one with its brief accounts of the year and lots of individual pictures. ATHLETICS Page 200 The Falcons at Madison Square Garden feature the sports section, which begins with that strangest of all football seasons, when all games were played before the opening of the fall semester. Minor sports and intramurals are not neglected. More pages are devoted to women's sports, too. rr'1.,. ,.L.,...,. ,.1.,.4.+,,..a nw, mm,-,,fI0f1 IW fm inwnfhmfinn mf arimus ofa: s ynu4remg11nIve1' it. Ilcginning IIGTC ADMINIST ' BUILDING HE first campus building to be com- pleted, the Administration Building was opened in 1915. The administrative offices have been moved continually until all are now located on the second Hoor. The Recrea- tion Hall, formerly a gymnasium, was sup- plemented by a kitchen when the stage was rebuilt in 1940. . During the past two years, remodeling programs have enlarged and revised the lec- ture rooms, laboratories and offices of the speech and journalism departments. we gwifofing NATATORIUM FROM TH A CTICAL ARTS BUILDING CAMPUS VIEW FROIT TZEL HALL LAWN JG ALPHA XI DELTA HOUS ST GN SORORITY Row ,. K. , lf EF ORE the present campus material- ized in 1915, the library facilities for students were housed in the present Methodist Church. Wfith the opening of the Administration Building, the stacks were moved to new quarters on the third floor of the new build- ing, now Room 303A. The present Library building was com- pleted in 1925 and accommodates the stacks, reading rooms, classrooms, English depart- ment ofhces, and this year, a mechanical drawing laboratory. Vi' ' Y ' 7'5 'l ' LSL, -. A HV YQ , ' , W - - ls Y -- -ini Z.JhA'3lIL.g,'. L,.-- :Q .L 'T ' -L1-..i......., . . ., ,,-,'- .v spwly' f ,Mg m 6 FFICIALLY opened by Homecoming Queen Gerry Bircher in 1941, the Falcon's Nest is one of the youngest campus buildings. Designed exclusively as a recreational center for students and faculty members, the lounges in 1943-44 were converted into dining rooms to accommodate the increased number of patrons. With the coming of the military units, opening and closing hours were altered to conform with V-12 regulations while the ban on Sunday dancing was lifted. jjfie mai FALCON'S NEST FEEQ MORNING SNOW we TATELY architecture and the bell tower have come to symbolize the Practical Arts Building. Set apart at 'the north end of the campus, the building houses three dis- tinctly different departments. Home Eco- nomics laboratories and the practice apart- ment are on the first Hoorg music studios and a small auditorium on secondg and business education classrooms and laboratories on third. X742 gmifdng PRACTICAL BUILDING J5F'x. jl.,f4 ' 4 ,iff 04 f gf Flrst im pavement north edg proved campus ended at the e of the Circle a gravel road completing the way to Rudge Street -1 , . fig: Qljglv - . ' , 4:1-f. l lli -5 I A . 35' l 0 if XWOWZ X T HE few members of the faculty who were here when the University began will chuckle over the album pictures of the early campus, when a gravel road con- nected Ridge and Wooster Streets, cows grazed in a pasture where the Practical Arts Building now stands, and the Ad- ministration Building was just being com- pleted. Another 30 years will find us, just as amused at scenes of 1945. In 1975 those who view this album will recall with plea- sure the scene on the opposite page, of the May afternoon when Mr. .7lIcFall and Dr. Dickerman mowed the grass in the Circle for the World Student Service Fund benefit. N 'C I I f'i. il 'PSM ' ' ' v ' -J .--- if cf, . 55' . v' , C S Qfloremcof ood fo to iuuerfo bfi, em DR. FRANK J. PROUT President HE oft' quoted phrase Hdemocracy in action characterizes Dr. Frank J. Prout, president of Bowling Green State Univer- sity, who daily exemplifies the democratic principles upon which the University is founded. During the Christmas season he and Mrs. Prout opened their home to the students for their annual Y MCA-YVVCA Silver Tea which has become one of the nicest campus traditions. In return, student serenaders always included the Prout residence in their itinerary for the welcome at Prouts' was warm. Almost every evening, Dr. Prout spent some time visiting the patients at Johnston Hospital, cheering them with his consideration of their plight. He rarely missed the opportunity of an evening stroll to call at the residence halls as a matter of routine, checking on repairs and building improvements. In March, excited as any student, Dr. Prout frantically can- celled appointments and kept his secretary busy phoning for reser- vations when he decided to make the trip to New York to see the Falcon basketball team play against DePaul University of Chicago in the final game at Madison Square Gardens. Dr. Prout made the transition from a civilian to semi-military campus an impetus to the continued growth of Bowling Green State University to one of the most outstanding universities in the state. He has seen the return of former students and the coming of vet- erans of World VVar II to a campus which will fulfill their needs as a training ground for future living. His encouragement and cooperation in the past six years have resulted in the establishment of eight national social fraternities for both men and women which have been influential in broadening the scope of interest and contact of the students. He has been in- strumental in' obtaining housing improvements, such as Sorority Row, and already is working on the final designs for Fraternity Row, as well as further facilities for housing an ever increasing enrollment on the campus. Dr. Prout's keen interest and sympathetic understanding of all phases of campus life provided a uniting inliuence for the student body. Problems, whether large or small, individual or group, were his problems, too. His attitude of personal interest in everyone and everything about Bowling Green State University made him an integral part of the memories of collegiate life. Frank I. Prout The President and the Board of Trustees made an effective team Quietly and efficiently managing the affairs of Bowling Green State University are a group of men whom few students know personally, but with whom rest the decisions which make the University a better organized, well-cared for, and more effectively directed educational institution. The members of the Board of Trustees are instrumental in authorizing expenditures of University funds for major repairs, additions, and improvements. Part of the Hnance program this year included new laboratories in the Science Building, construc- tion of the Administration Building at Bricker Field, and remodel- ing of the Laboratory School, DR. FRANK 1. PROUT, MR. E. E. CORIELL, MR. E. T. ROGERS, Df' and Mrs' Prom and their dug' Rex' af 'mme' MR. A. W. BACHMAN Changed curricula, additional faculty members, and altered programs passed their critical eyes and influenced the daily life of the students who seldom saw, but were greatly influenced by, these men. Mr. E. E. Coriell, a Bowling Green resident and long the Uni- versity's loyal supporter was president of the Board this year. A Tiffin publisher, Mr. E. T. Rogers was vice-president. Mr. Alva KN. Bachman, former mayor of Bowling Green and a practicing attorney, served as secretary, and Mr. Minor Kershner, principal of Liberty Center High school, who is a Bowling Green State University alumnus, continued as treasurer. A Sandusky publisher and assistant chief of naval recruiting in Washington, D. C., Lieut. Cmdr. Dudley A. White was the fifth member of the Board. RALPH G. HARSHMAN Directing two major administrative offices became the war-time emergency task of Dean Harshman when Registrar John Bunn entered the armed forces. Coupling the responsibilities of Acting Registrar with the deanship of the Col- lege of Business Administration, he alternately faced problems of registration and graduation. Dean Harshman spent the pre-commencement weeks working with the Honors Committee to determine the awarding of the academic honors. Administrative policies of the Falcon's Nest were formulated across his desk during the meetings of the Student Union Committee. The Academic Deans JAMES ROBERT CDVERMAN Adviser of the first KEY, Dean Overman of the College of Liberal Arts was one of the original faculty members of the University. He continues to teach mathematics along with his administrative position. Even in the face of abrupt changes and revisions necessitated by increased enrollment and navy demands, he has again successfully edited the University's bulle- tin. As chairman of the Post YNar Planning Committee, he helped to formulate a report detailing the problems and needs in buildings, equipment, and curriculum for the -University after the war. CLYDE HISSONG Balancing a full schedule of pedagogy in psychology and education with his activities as dean of the College of Education, Dean Hissong found the increasing demand for teachers more difficult to fill each day. Participation in state- wide educational conferences often took him to other college campuses and to Columbus for meetings concerning state educational standards. As chairman of the committee on graduate instruction, he directed thework of graduate students toward their master's degrees. As usual he was called upon to speak at many club, church and school meetings. Shouldering the dual responsibilities of fresh- man dean and public relations director, Dean McFall moved into the former Marine Unit Office in November where he welcomed one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the University. Parallel to his duties as freshman dean was his work as Veterans' Counsellor for the men registered under the G.I. Bill of Rights program. Voluntarily he administered aptitude and interest tests to several hundred students who listened eagerly to the results. The Social Deans Coping with the problems of increased de- mand of an enlarged feminine enrollment, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder efficiently managed an overcrowded schedule of classes, meetings, and social activities. Advising W .S.G.A., Y.VV.C.A., Panhellenic Council, and the Social Committee made time-thrift imperative for Miss Wilder whose appointment book was consistently filled by conferences with individual students. Dis- pensing permission slips, registering prospective rushees, and issuing notices were intricate parts of her well-correlated administrative program. KENNETH H. MCFALL AUDREY KENYGN WILDER A room for every student was the grave problem which confronted Dean Conklin during the summer term as the enrollment for 1944-45 mounted daily. Mastering the acute housing situation, he turned to the traditional custom of issuing class excuses, teaching algebra to civilian and Naval students, and contributing his sage advice to the Men's Union Committee. Inter- Fraternity Council, Student Council, and Social Committee clamored for their share of his busy day and still he found time to counsel the many who brought problems to his desk. ARCH B. CONKLIN SH- V.-sf, -.,.-, ,,L,.,-,-..T- -,rf -7- , V . - - - WU? ia if i JI fi rf-15:-4 -- ,, -r ww, i ,, rm wk i ll Wir.. l W F :riflfipgii ' H l l i l l I I l l 1 LIEUT. COMDR. ROBERT STOKES LIEUT. ROBERT BURRY Lmcr. HAROLD BOLD Navy Administration IDDEN beneath a maze of 48-hour liberties, restricted lists, and log books is the efiiciently managed administra- tion of the Bowling Green Naval V-12 Unit. Set apart in one corner of the Administration Building is a suite of offices to which come telegrams, long-distance telephone calls, and official correspondence from the Navy Department and from which issues a barrage of orders, restrictions and an- nouncements which regulate the day-to-day living of the V-12 trainees stationed at Bowling Green. Behind the battery of files which hold the grade reports, sick bay charts, and barracks records of the trainees is the staff which calmly dispenses official information each day and duti- fully attends to the multitude of routine tasks which are so essential to the management of a Navy training unit. Lieut. Comdr. Robert Stokes came to Bowling Green in July of 1944 to take over his duties as commanding officer. A Yale graduate and a former member of the New York Stock Exchange, Lieut. Stokes received his Naval commission in 1942. VVhen Lieut. Comdr. Stokes was transferred to another training station in April, the duties of commanding officer fell to his assistant, Lieut. Harold Bold. Lieut. Bold, a Phi Beta Kappa and botanist from New York, was assisted by Lieut. Cj.g.j Edward Martin. Over in sick bay on the second and third fioor of Johnston Hospital, Lieut fj.g.j Robert Burry was responsible for the treat- ment of the V-125' ailments. He patched them up after accidents on the obstacle course, and he quarantined the Navy boys when they contracted mumps. These officers kept Bowling Green's Naval V-12 Unit run- ning smoothly and helped to make it one of which to be proud. -1. -cg., . illlllu , Facult tread ACULTY members, like students, felt the heavy of war on teaching schedules and study conditions. It was indicative of the times when 11 faculty wives joined the teaching and business staffs of Bowling Green State University. The total number of new teachers reached 22 as the increase in enrollment made the reorganization of several departments necessary. The demand lessened for some courses but Dr. Prout employed his ingenuity in utilizing these instructors in temporary emergency positions. To freshmen and upperclassmen the friendly informality of the faculty members was encouraging, for their personal interest in each student made concentrated courses of study more enjoyable. Departmental clubs remained an effective portion of the extra-curricular program guided by the faculty members. Earning the students' appreciation by chaperoning campus social functions, the faculty won the gratitude of the entire student body when they joined with the townspeople to secure the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for a November concert. The little-discussed Committee for Post-War Planning was at work throughout the year coordinating the needs of the departments, arranging programs for building and departmental expansion which is to be inaugurated when s to the campus. peace ag ain return fefgififa grit ,,e, i , j , - -. - . - 1 . XX 1 . as fp ilf'?gg,l. . times Z. if , a ,Q ' f ' ,,.. 4 M ga M W fa A fr .,.,.:. aan - -'-'- s ear s?-I-3' :-: , fry .-,- 1 ggigsfglilt f fl 311' K f za ' ----- ' 'eW,ffsS6tfii1griH f ., gf wr 1gi:,.M-1 ,4.- 'gps-,,,aa.,.. W2 rxggers1E3? a,gxQ.n,,cEC1af1 .,., ic, was-rr 0 st ar ,,,. y it t 3Q Q' .t auf .... 2 , we fggggrg Y v a-y W M 'Wi a s as A, E gf ,Xi Kiwi! H E32 Q 532 we S S wwf: sig. V, are F .a-. ,5-.if riff s , M, A ' ,ull A is., - , - .,..,: le, it it r . , ,:. ,.,,. xl Q ,Q .-:::, ,,-t a?-WL A W we la. ., aff sax r sau was img- , 1 ' - , W Eafilwfa i... t i 'J' i f at ,as Lia . gg pg fs.: g' K ' ' 'Q L hggav-CW ,.,.,.,. .. Z grim W l' -if 5:5-as x ,1 ' fl? 'i ,. K mi: ns .ami ..... es ' 5, .,. A l .,,:,,,.f: E .,.,:,:,:: i , Y .al f 2 fer: . . , .... 4. yd, msg l li ul . 'U ..... V , Q X .jaw s ,.:.:.:g5fsasasaa 12 A g 'M' ....... Wa ' , . PV Lois Church works in oils 'in one of the art depart-ment studios. f , . .1 1. r ,rf ,I . A, CHARLES H. OTIS B.A., Ph.D., Michigan. Came to Bowling Green in 1930. Previously held numerous posi- tions including those at Michi- gan and Western Reserve. Miss CLARE H. BENNETT B.A., Western Michigang M.A., Michigan: Ph.D., Michigan State. Brand new this year, came from North Dakota State. M ENGES' Miss I ' Cnossmim Q... Iiiiiiiittwtflll fftgggsslzzizt Biolog MILTON CHATTERS B.A., Hope Co1legegM.S., Ph.D., Michigan. Was research chemist for three years previous to join- ing the faculty in 1944. It CATHERINE CROSSMAN B.A., Carletong M.A., Oregon. Joined the faculty this year after teaching at Teachers' Col- lege, Winona, Minnesota. CORNELIA MENGES B.S. in Ed., MA. in Fine Arts, Ohio State. Began teaching here in 1943 after serving as art instructor for two years at Judson College, Alabama. W W f . f '5'y . . .. :-a-: A - :N r wwf i?M-ei'??:Xiszdw,f2?T',a:a-5 f'?'a,-fssW'.1f3. ...Y fi, --:- .P 3 , 2a assfe3gs , .a.sxbnsWtsefl 1,,,,' !, ,.., F , -.e ' , , ,... . 5 w i,5 X,.s.'e. .,...,., x . E y M3 ,. . tfsw msistgifi feats? ,.,. -owes., ftaxzfif ':::': I Q. .,, I 1 .,,' 'Q-In .4 155518, E. EUGENE DICKERMAN B.A., Grand Island Collegeg M.A., Ph. D., Northwestern. Joined the faculty in 1936 after teaching at Northwestern for five years. l 'The new incubaiion ovens are welcome ,additions to 'lhQ fl1:0Z0gj' department or ieiliuz n and Eileen Root. nn - ,,L. DR. Orxs i DR. DICKERMAN DR. STEIDTMANN DR. BENNETT ,, ,, .7 WALDO E. STEIDTMANN B.A., Wisconsin: M.S., Ph. D., Michigan. Taught at Marquette and Michigan prior to his arrival in Bowling Green in 1936. L.. Nia- . . Ei l Du. Cooxe -f Aff. Manhart exfnlfmzs one Qf .the complicaled slrzlistics class graphs to V . . ' Zmsmess majors lfirgima Sclz.wi1m and A XS Ted Weeks. MR Business Education EDWIN G. KNEPPER B.A., B.S. in Ed., Ohio State, Ed.D., Harvard. A faculty member since 1923. Previously taught in Ohio and Indiana public schools. ARLENE SPARROW KIRKLAND B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green. Returned to Bowling Green as a faculty member this year after teaching in Dayton. NELLIE A. OGLE B.A., Iowag M.A., Chicago. On the faculty since 1926. Has traveled in every important country in Europe. 11 I l ,I 5, l 1 1 l l l Eiillsagf -fi J A ,wal C f tfl RALPH G. HARSHMAN B.S. in Ed., Ohio Northerng MA., Ph.D., Ohio State. Directed sales training at Standard Register Company four years before becoming Dean of College of Business Administration since 1936. GILBERT W. COOKE B.S., M.A., Minnesota, Ph.D., Wiisconsin. Came to the faculty in 1937 from North Dakota. LEWIS F. MANHART B.S., Bowling Greeng M.A,, Ohio State. Took leave after 5 years in 1943 to serve as District Economist for Toledo Office of Price Administration. B. L. PIERCE B.A., Oberlin: M.A., Columbia, LD., Michigan. Started teaching in Bowling Green in 1939, after being superintendent of Erie County, O., schools for 16 years. Business Administration lun- ' 'Kwlzregga 'La Mxss 1 Adzfanced clzemisiry studenlx Helen Pannsuk and Dick Smilh look llCl7JfL77fClg9 of the enlarged, remodeled organza lab ' :Ea N xfmfi f f DIQMI-IALL MMR. Annexes 'lDR. NIARTIN DR. WEBER CLARE MARTIN HANNS ANDERS W. HEINLEN HALL J. E. WEBER B S., M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State. joined faculty B.A., Oberlin. Newest member of the chem- B.A., MuskingumgPh.D.,Ohio State. Another B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana. Worked in the in 1923. after havinga fellowship in chemistry istry faculty. Came to Bowling Green after faculty member who assisted in the chemistry Research Division of the American Can at Ohio State. his graduation from Oberlin in 1942. department of Ohio State. Company prior to coming to Bowling Green e'jQ'2g33:g3QEg1g555 ,gg Sfili' wQi.Zg'g3'li?'-ls? ti ig 1 g',.ifp.fg 'H K- M.-H iz. : ':6. Pl' 5? it f WX - ' ,W iw 4 J 5 Us 5: if , l W:?:'H.f'5 7, 7 Q , 'u Post-xyfarj years' should, .seed the. creativef. :gtg departments -ineIuding ma'orsV rim-arc,,Sangd: .1n.,mu's1cf1for stu-- ' ' r ' -'Az ' +2 rf2c'lfw,w:sa.:a. .az ' ' K' deritsff: fbrilmarxly M gjgrcergstedl Wirif, Q gpub1icWsch6ol7musicLifThEfchemisrr'ye' and departments ifivillg evenf tualjyibe x,,i 6 peratedon' separate pro- grams gtofmeet the requirewrnentsi of the' Association. Qf k1?hysics1 meagiherslgifggdetHe.Ah1ekie5i ili chemicals Society. 'Offerings in geol5gy37xxFill'1be increasedl 'ahd courses' i-njastronomy will jge'g.'dHgq. possibly-iingriie .maths-1 rnarfcsslepaftmentl Economics LLOYD A. HELMS B.A., De Pauwg M.A., Ph.D., Illinois. Taught economics and business administration at Geneva College for eight years before join- ing faculty in 1938. Chemistry in 1937. 1 . ' l Shirley Campbell discusses ihe assignment iliiih Dr.,HeIms. .. .L in Li: .V 'f S5l,:f!rQ. i'3 All ' ' , all 1-Wil-'S 2911 it eff 'S . dw 'fvwflf e A. .. .NM . 1 . is iifif?-Eirkd:-aggiligf-2 Walk.. '54 x ,Q-:tnii Sf'-Ilriglgxilrf, i:.Wgfl:Mg .455 Eliyg-.35 , . I: I. ,T 5f':16af1 '5:!2Wii?22s?5 .gflgg N159 'I Si 0655?-gil'-Q13 E+: ffliv elif U ll HJ -K... NM., pig .e-E-,,?.-,i- si, W' 1.71. 'es--M -. f -' 1 , 1 X , 3 'mlil:w3fs'3gj-Ioggig? sq sl: 34' xv :Af h 'Pagifvi W fl? Q 'l' 5 ' ' ,Y,,,,,Ah,,,,, .,e, use .... ,M.w.s+..xn.:....m-,.:,sw...,e......e..,...m Education CLYDE HISSONG B.S., Miami, M.A., Columbia: Ph.D., Ohio State. On the faculty since 1923, has been Dean of the College of Education since 1929. WILLIAM C. HOPPES B.S., Oregon: M.A., Michigang Ph.D., Chicago. joined Bowling Green faculty in 1931 after having taught at Michigan State Normal and Oregon Normal. HERSCHEL LITHERLAND B.A., Greenville: M.A., South Da- kotag Ph.D., Cincinnati. Superin- tendent ofthe Allen County Schools until 1941. FLORENCE J. WILLIAMSON B.A., Cedarvilleg M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. Was Dean of Women at Mansfield State College in Penn- sylvania before coming to Bowling Green in 1929. H. C. WITHERINGTON Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Chicago. On the faculty since 1931. Has assisted in the reading improvement plan at Bowling Green. WALTER A. ZAUGG B.A., Valparaiso, B.A., Inclianag M.A., Columbia, Ph.D., New York. Chairman of the Alumni and Public Relations Committee, came in 1923. i s . li 3 ,V 1. .4 v-ir .. , '-'- .-e' ,. i ....... .ww .G ,.- ,. . M., W., ,... .,,, W ,,., f. .,.,.,. ,Y XL., ,, ng x'-- .ifisgt if psf W :fm iffy -W3-gxflff 23,85- E:c i, 9 W. I-'ei ,' ' f .- ', iv ' ,,. .. -sg. Mn -I . .1 ,IW-.5 WS .fry reign M fe? 5, , W 'w' 5 Wrteaf 1,5 i'.le 1a.ib3gClsQgg,,.,.i.e1g, M..reg1,,,gnCeQ 5fl-fe1t,studegk3tfe.iunxelygmi fig' if iff --'- 5 TIC ,ifwss li te- f:?'X'?gff flir Y-:f:'fi5 4'f lfeaifrl BlrlllflliiwQCE'3T1..L'25IiPQ1ifkg W ti? sir E.f'f151i vw I R gig .,.. 412 wi? Wi -. .vw-.1 . 112 .,., ffl? JQM 2,3 2 it-Hg 2 'Q Q lixw.. gzxflfii -I4 2: liz sk A 5 my Q ,qm.:lgi.,'.f.:iiw m, V .. if V .. if Y x-V Y ,EE is ,S S. M... -I my M 1 1 1 : . .. . , ff'W.w.wFfv.f.n'a 'ii -sv 1 an ' J, I. ,. ., .. 41. V... ,ff R ' DR. VVILLIANISON DR. LITHISRLAND Dx. ZAUGG .. ' vi .u a nl' 1- - S H xi I I 1 ,ee , 1 Diziil oifrts DR IVITHERINGTON f Round-table discussions are a lberennial favorite in education classes. Left to right: Carolyn Illoyer Dr. Williamson, Clam Jean Jlliller, Janice Smilh. A ' DnifiMECA'1N DR. LEHDY M us. HISSONG Mus. Kumscu Miss Dunnm Du. SHUCK Mus. HART English REA MCCAIN B.A., National Normalg B.A., An- tiochg M.A., Columbiag Ph.D., New York. An original faculty member, now sponsors Sigma Tau Delta and Boots and Saddle. GRACE DURRI N B.A., Hopeg M.A., Michigan. Came to Bowling Green in 1925 and a devotee to literature and drama. MARGARET GERVAN WESTERHOF B.A., Penng M.A., Duke. Another new member of the English faculty. Was formerly registrar at Beveridge College, Maryland. EVELY N C. HART B.S., M.A., Bowling Green. Re- turned this year after teaching in Valley V iew, Texas. MARY C. HISSONG B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. Wife of Dean Hissong. Previously held position at Ohio Wesleyan. MARIORIE KREISCHER B.S., M.A., Bowling Green. Wife of former University business man- ager, now in service. Joined the faculty this year. PAUL F. LEEDY B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Michigan. Joined the faculty in 1938 after teaching English at Michigan. EMERSON SHUCK B.S., Otterbeing M.A., Ohio Stateg Ph.D., Wisconsin. Now acting di- rector of Freshman English, began teaching at Bowling Green in 1943 ,i... W1-A 'IM fiqwi .is ., . -liarlgfife-gfvim ,gi3'5gHg,f. M 3 8 ,, if -'-' i,,..,2l w .. , . 1- vw- -1. mia .... in .fm . fs -- 'tfii- W ' '--- 1'-,l l . .,.. . 5 eiilieag ghematissrf -'L . E'fiSf.f' Q ' zf. eat . ig ........ W ....... . 1 ir : SEQQSE .-Hwy .W - '-'-' : i91f'W1'f 1 Q . 5, if .g V QQEQ. 995553. E W: M 'W-a.f.,-wrfW?fi'f'.w -fu,M3:i.fM1XR - www for ir-afgswhw :anim 1: f 'i'lff 'f'tw5f'h fww1'-Gf' l'- sir.. M. ...sir ..,.,.,. . . .ms .... ,.. is vr'-- f - 'r X tv '5' i'f W' ' 5' ..: 'M A tial ww' 1 .vs '2'c'f 12, i2 'E f gf-2 ,445 gs, , , 'marry -- -' 'fftff or-' Ruby Bernd! smiles at tkeifiiiimlily arifibisnz Ufihqrv lheme A by Dr. Slruck-.a7ul'Mrs. Hart. F? Miss BAIRD Miss Baird explains her Spd-nfish collection to Opal Ford I Ioan Crawley and Pat Zerbee CAROLINE NIELSEN FLORENCE BAIRD B.A., MA., Nebraska. One of the first B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green: B.A., M.A., Bowling Green faculty members. Once Ohio State. Began teaching in 1925, after sponsored the Key. doing graduate work at Columbia. 3? I I :QW ,k , DR. . iuei Fore1gn - 1 V. if 'V ' X ' l, I ti. . V ff: Language Rnwflld . ' 1 if t' i' V.-il' 'A l l:,l'i'Tg:,..'.L-' 'O ' '29 EDITH WEISS Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, Germany. New to the faculty this year. Taught for six years at Marygrove College, Detroit. CECIL L. REW' Ph.B., Chicagog M.A., Ph.D., Illinois. Came from Illinois to the Bowling Green faculty in 1935. Dr. Mayfield discusses specimensfwith Jean Lull, Mary Grim, 7-.. . Mary Ridenozqr, Dorothy .Mohler and Joan Grove. . SAMUEL M. MAYFIELD B.S., B.A., Bereag Ph.D., Chi- cago. Has been at Bowling Green since 1936 after working with the U.S. Geological Survey. MAYFIELD Faslzion design 'is 1apperm.os't in the minds of these coeds as they style their own models in Miss Heozdersovfs cloth-ing class. Home Economics History JOHN SCHWARZ B.A., Miami, M.A., Chicago. Sponsor of Emerson Literary. Started teaching at Bowling Green in 1923. JOHN ALDEN B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Michigan. Joined the Bowling Green faculty in 1943 after teaching at Michigan State Normal for three years. WAYNE S. HUFFMAN B.A., Findlayg M.A., Michigan. Was a high school principal for ten years before coming to Bowling Green in 1938. BERNARD F. NORDMANN B.A., Stanforclg M.A., Ph.D., Illinois. Taught at Ohio2State before joining Bowling Green's faculty in 19 9. LAURA E. HESTON B.S., Ohio State, M.S., Chicago. Has been a member of the faculty since 1918 and has done much to develop the Home 4 i. ii i.. 3 - Mi, ' ii if 1 ii MY.-V - ' ' 1 i. ' i M. ii . ' iw itz H . g - . iw, , , ,LJ l K 'llftlzli, g' - , ' i mum HW Vi ' X, Miss HESTON Miss HENDERSON fallow, conlerl Miss BENDER Cubotfe, right? Miss JOHNSON qfighzp ' Miss PURDOM Cfar rightl Economics Department. PTA ., IDR. NORDMANN f MADGE JOHNSON B.S., Arkansasg M.A., Columbia. Taught in southern colleges before coming to Bowling Green in 1936. frighij , i., FLORENCE E. BENDER A.B., Gosheng M.S., Purdue. New to the Home Economics faculty, she formerly supervised W. P. A. projects. .. H .7 W .ii Ji .. nf- ,V .- i i 1 HELEN W. HENDERSON Consin. MARTHA E. PURDOM B.S., Ohio Stateg M.S., U.C.L.A. Nelson. Williams, Elizabeth Thompson, Professor Schwarz, and Martha. Roberts go -into a lmddle over cz li. 'A Scawmzzi fl? C DRA. AL globe, before class. ' Ph.B., Chicago, M.A., Columbia Joined Bowling Green faculty in 1925 after working as a Home Demonstration Agent in Wis in the department since 1919 L 1 c 'T 'f --f-:af f -E We if ffwffftmgu 14. J- - 2 fs gfj EQ? E.,j...ig g'i-gif?-M EQ. i I 5 - ,.,, , ,. . . r 'sDnrll3gathegfiirsg: gf operaga, .fl ,H ,i-gil IM . Ia: -f , .,.. - 'Q' V' 4 ' 'Y 571310-Ulf the SSi2f333:1lTl3l '3IfXii3i?F1C51. , . if . . 1 ' fwonlejof theqyglrefgidmxnispatmel ij 2 :il . 3555553111 Fffilulffifi MR. CROWI-EVA MR. RANEY 3 Sgt. .. . an .! igggpfglfdllhlklgggill!-1Yiigali?aQSlZS1f3giIXvft5g Q f . V --r. ,t A 2 an n at ft? rf 11 fwfiom emeutj ff-12, x-nf, Hltsffif-1-W,f2 QE! mfg g ,-2ea.ndf1atd1i1QgiiiitIieiaclfeinliifiifiibnrflit -1 '3 X u..t'Ef'vf M ' :L .-twfYi i:.'t'44a, 4 .J -gf-P5 tm- fff , -is Fffliwf V- .15-Q 3431 we 5 Q B 1, . 1 2512121255fzmyhoeslfdlnestsitf ' ik Q :I sw V - 12 'mi 1 gym? wit? M . sf TQ 1 . ,Q .5 .. lftefii fe eiWm1lafi'f ' B - is 1 ffm sei. In the mechamcal draw ng lab we jimi Bette Wesley, John MR' POWELL McFeZlm and Andrew Kelley at 'work on projects. Mom MR. LINE DANIEL I CROWLEY E. C. POWELL B S Columbia Ph M Wisconsin His been B.S., M.A., Ohio State. Tau ht in East B Arch Ohio State. An architect for ten xears Second xeir on industrial arts faculty. ournalism JESSE J. CURRIER B.A., Ohio Wesleyang M.A., Ohio State. Began teaching at Bowling Green in 1940, after writing for the Columbus Dis- patch. g l iverpoo and Massillon before coming to Bowling Green in 1923. i n JOHN K. RANEY B.Arch., Ohio State. joined the Bowling Green faculty in 1939. First C.P.T. coordi- nator here. An editing class surrounds lllr. Currier at the copy lable as they edit News V lg copy for a laboratoryAassignment. . My . lf. 1.1 HQ. v:.' . w, f lVIYR.AYCURRlER X CRiKhf.aboifcl1VIR' MATHIAS, DR.'0GG, CBe10m CORNELL, Mas. GRYTING ELM ER L. BOYLES B.A., Otterbeing M.A., Ohio State. Also teaches in Bowling Green High School. WAYNE F. CORNELL B.S. in Ed., Bowling Greeng M.A., Ohio State. Bowling Green graduate who returned in 1943 after being principal and super- intendent at Edon, Ohio, for 16 years. MILDRED H. DOWNING B.A., Muskingum. Started teach- ing here during the emergency this year. Taught four years in Kijabe Kenya Colony, East Africa. 1 I Pilot Training HERBERT CALDWELL DOWN I NG B.A., Muskingum. Former co- ordinator of the Navy V-5 pro- gram, now' instructs civilian Bight students. Principal for four years of Rift Valley Acad- emy, Kijabe Kenya Colony, East Africa. M R. DOWNING ANNA N. GRYTING B.S., Minnesotag M.A., Colum- bia. Came to Bowling Green in 1927 after teaching mathematics at State Normal School, Bell- ingham, Washington. Mathematics JAMES ROBERT OVERMAN B.A., Indianag M.A., Columbiag Ph.D., Michigan. One of the original faculty members, who became dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1929. He is now chairman of the University's Post War Planning Committee. F. C. OGG B.A., New Me:-:icog M.A., Ph.D., Illinois. Came here in 1931 after teaching at the University of Illinois for nine years. HARRY R. MATHIAS B.A., Indiana Central, M.A., Indiana. Taught at Indiana Central for five years before joining Bowling Green faculty in 1931. . r. ' , - 1 'le':. V L l E MR. MCEWEN L. .. , L s sa . . M. C. M CEWEN B.S. in Ed., Columbiag M.A., Ohio State. On faculty since 1921. Was the former music supervisor at Mansfield, Ohio. JAMES PAUL KENNEDY B.A., Penn, B.M. Ed., M.M., Northwesterng Ph.D., Iowa. Came to Bowling Green in 1936 after teaching at Hiram College. Senior music major Alice Walbolzi works on an original composition in one of the practice studios in lhe P. A. Building. DR. KENNEDY . Miss JENSEN MR. FAULEY Miss ICITT MYRTLE JENSEN B.M., St. Olafg A.M., American Conservatoryg M.M., Eastman School of Music. joined the faculty in 1938 after teaching at Concordia Conservatory, Fargo, N. Dakota. Music LEON E. FAULEY B.A., Wichitag B.M., Kansasg M.A., Columbia. For the first time in his 15 years here, Mr. Fauley was unable to organize a Men's Glee Club. MARCELLA MCEWEN With previous years experience as a public school music super- visor, Mrs. McEwen temporarily joined the music department for the Fall semester. - MARIBETH KITT B.M., Montana State, M.M., Eastman School of Music. New member on music faculty this year. ARTHUR CHARLES ZUELZKE B.S. Continued to sponsor the University Band during his second year here. 5 .---,.511Qi,. J 1 we 'ig an as . i ttt -ifiiislosg 'w .-1.-1 fgz w WPS it We t 5 .EM 5 .K 1 , . . , . , ,W 5 I 6 r 6, .lg ..-it .3 was ?? wit 6 , X F, , , 8 4 'W 5' -nfitH?Q1nQgjlg we-i eemtbz' 2 MHS'-29 if -i :a:a:. i:-iff 'iff A . V 1 is MQ ' a We :.:a ...... f , ef iff: 1-tw: f ' ..., Q 1 if . . ' ml -::: i' - ' - tb '. W. ggmigggfsi egkggigggiznedefon s . s ..,. y i i was Q u , l M I if M 3- . ' I f sv l 33523 it' ti tiilif ' f or + 5' '. S - 3,eB.us5ftt,Qirsfee V- zz fe lx Jw f 2 ' 'E . W fivzggqig, 52 ,V gi gi.. , ga,-. af 7.1 , M. -zsirzarez ld., lwwx, ,. ,,.. M , 2333 ,.,,,. ,..,. , .MH W V ,., .e,.wjl?f. . ,ftrglgdi . . ,Z . . 353- ..e -all .4 .r..,e3.kil2 , tl , 125.2553 .,,. .Zin ,mezli ,,,, i.,,,,..,, R ef??,,.?3'af2?eg f,,f?E?ai?a3,gggg QU ,,.. Physical Education 1 HAROLD ANDERSON A.B., Otterbeing M.A., Michigan. Has coached two basketball teams to Madison Square Gardens since coming here in 1942. GERTRUDE EPPLER B.S., Michigan State Normalg M.S., Michi- gan. Director of physical education in Mel- vindale .public schools before coming to Bowling Green in 1941. JOSEPH H. GLANDER B.S. in Ed., Ohiog M.A., Bowling Green. Gave swimming instructions to Sandusky High School students before coming here in 1940. WILLIAM LUTHER Former Army Sergeant. Has been under- graduate instructor since 1943 and this year became housefather at the Women's Building. GEORGE MUELLICH B.S., Michigan State Normal. Taught for 11 years in Toledo before coming to Bowling Green in 1940. ALLAN SAWDY , W V V ' B.S., Michigan State Normal. Managed pro- fessional football with the Detroit Lions prior to coming to Bowling Green in 1944. CAROLYN SHAW A.B., Smith: B.S., Simmonsg M.A., Colum- bia. Spent a great deal of time in Y. W. C. A. work. Came to Bowling Green in 1923. JANE SHOEMAKER B.S., Michigan State Teachers. New to Bowl- ing Green campus this year. Taught in the public schools of Wyandotte, Michigan, for two years. W. E. STELLER B.A., Oberliug M.A., Columbia. Had position at Connecticut Wesleyan before coming to Bowling Green in 1924. ROBERT H. WHITTAKER B.S., Miamig M.A., Bowling Green. Has coached football since 1941 when he came from Sandusky High School. , -- '-sr--1--wfwfw-':'rJ.-,fp 1, - W1 i in . 3- Tl .. George Lucas and Betly Jane Reese finish ci set on one of the six courts behind the szfadizmz. l at 'Sew DR. BOWMAN Mic. SINGER MR. NICIKAY Mu. BAKER Physics l ,A, . .- , .. 1 phgniicr ZQQS, find equigmenl are used by Steve Bucek and Pete Dalia, ,HVQ - N iwhogfvzmd plzyszcs zz rcqu1'rer1 on V-IZ schedules. ilfri. . 1 LAL4. --1 ' WILLARD E. SINGER WALLACE T. BAKER DONALD W. BOXVMAN B.S., Capitalg.M.A., Ohio State. Teaching B.A., Allegheny: M.A., Ohio State. A Phi B.A., Mount Union: M.A., Ph.D., Ohio career at Bowling Green commenced in 1927. Beta Kappa who began his Work at Bowling State. VVas at Hendrix College previous to Advises Activity Fees Committee. Green in 1944. his appointment here in 1943. ,gggilf 'k-k . .wwe A --f --I ' fig, ,..,ge--L fa-iw-1 WZ.. l.4.fm,,,,,,m.sm5a W-mwgflirim ,...W,-5153. hilt ,v,v , .e K, iv.i -WV .gqsfgela fw-:' zifiwgpw' .f affix. an , 3s,xgfirm3--3 lair- f if ,IqWc.,M'v+fs5s,'v. A. iw' .ie fl 'fl' A if Ml:l , ,Q-'fr 25:1 ' 2i'm-5?-ie :,: .:m1:, ni . 'ww-2 .. -K-1fs'.F Wilffw-A 5 - BWll'me..v wit?-,gif-'M fi- e-ti .- li 151.mf1irwff-oim::: w'z':ayfrfi'Q's.,'if?F.u WM-2 fa 2::wflf5l l5.:.i'i-W1i'z'.mff'1l55L -is H Z?-llim-N-fziew:lfLQ ...P -fgitfm-1351.221-wzflzw'1wf3eei1iw1ea2l?M- .-,. it at z fi mamafeil-f-We WE f- myimeilfai fam +rW::sef.,:m,,... in 'A Psyc ology ANTHONY C. VVESTERHOF B.A., Calving Ph.D., Harvard. joined the Bowling Green faculty this year after teaching at Marshall College, XVest Virginia. ROBERT E. MCKAY B.A., M.S., Ohio State. Came to Bowling Green as a V-5 instructor in July, 1944, after teaching at Heidelberg and Toledo University. N 'M ,i :eh , V H - H Bail Q , 1 xixxxxiiyi M N 75' ii It W X ,I ' ' i ii 'iv 5' ' H 'in' W' . 'fha m x x 1 as il! I I xl Y W hw' 1 Y-5 il ixm 1 .:.:::5- ef-' f.. et A L? -jsxe,-i j E 2 1 rv- V., ,gm-f wr W' ' 'ia - r . 1 Qhbofz- Sutter, A15 Jack Cameron, ond Mary :Rina Hahn i - . check reaction time in the psych lab. I DR. WESTERHOF III' ' .wW7u'1WuwI.L Uy 7t'j8T87ZC8 000l8S,f UZl7flQ,SQq1l65 lUfl-3,- Y ' - f the dzlemifia-of a soo major. ELDEN T SMITH CHARLOTTE M. SKENE BA Ohio Wesleyan MA Vlestern Re BA Michigan. Has directed the Speech serve Worked with Duncan Mabley Inc Clinic since coming to Bowling Green in 1942. Speech SIDNEY C. STONE B.A., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan. Joined the faculty at Bowling Green in 1944 after 14 years at Iowa State. SMITH DR Tnoxrrsov . 3 .A . -. N. ,f , , .1 4 . 4-L' '. . X SKENE Sociology SAMUEL HARMAN LOWRIE B.A., Riceg M.A., Ph.D., C0- lumbia. Traveled throughout South America and the Orient before coming to Bowling Green in 1939. C. GLENN SWANSON B.A., M.A., Colorado Teachersg Ph.D., New York. Came to Bowling Green in 1934 after completing a New York teach- ing fellowship. WAYNE N. THOMPSON B. Ed., Western Illinoisg M.A., Ph.D., North- western. joined the faculty in 1943. Previously taught at American University,.Missouri, and Northwestern. AXS John Donahue 1na1zage.v the controls in the radio control l ' room of BGS U35 stzrdfio. BEATTX. . Noiuiix SYMONDS, SGHNVINVN, Don- OTHY THOMAS SALLY Lou 'DEAN 'RALPH G. 'HARSHMAN Registrafs Office New faces were seen in the registrar's office in 1945, and some familiar faces had acquired new names. VVhen Mr. Bunn entered the army, Dean Ralph G. Harshman became acting registrar, and soon had a path well-worn between his two offices. Mr. Eugene Beatty, assistant, was a busy man helping Dean Harsh- man inaugurate a new registration system. Miss Dorothy Secor became the bride of Gene Tarpan Thomas, ex'44, but everyone sighed with relief when she decided to return for the duration. Business Uffice jokingly termed Herman and his harem by Mr. Herman Geiser himself, the staff of the business office capably controlled all the financial problems of Bowling Green State University. Inheriting all the problems of registration fees, contracts, and ac- counts from former manager E. J. Kreischer who enlisted in the Navy in 1943, Mr. Geiser also acquired an experienced staff, to which was added VVomen's Building Housemother Mrs. Betty Luther and alumna Mrs. Rosemary Carter. 1 SEATED: ROSEMARY CARTER MRS. WILLIAM LUTHER, DQNELLDA ZEIGLER. ig, STANDING: Mics. Lqjwisu. BLUHM, LEAH Rnizsn. MR. I-Inman P. Gnisxzn lurnni and Placement Bureau Dr. Walter A. Zaugg's position as middle man between prospec- tive employers and employees was usually a difficult one, but this year with so few qualified persons available for the number of jobs, conditions changed. This year the applicant made the demands, and Dr. Zaugg was on hand to assist. Editing a 24-page quarterly magazine for distribution to many of the 6700 University graduates characterized the multitude of alumni contacts which were dispersed from the Alumni Bureau, also headed by Dr. Zaugg. Ev1zLi'N VESEY, 'LORRAINE Kansas, ALICE YODER. Diz. WALTER A. ZAUGG SEATED: RUBY ICING, MAR-' 1 GARET YocUM. . , T STANDING: EVELYN Pirnmw, 'V 1 MAUDE SHARP. l I l - , L 1 DR. Prim. F. ILEEDY University Library Nearly 70,000 books were handed over the circulation desk of the University Library during the eight months school was in session. The increased circulation at mid-semester and just before final examinations was noticeable to the student staff which checked books and periodicals out to students and faculty members. When Helen Fashbaugh jilted the library staff for a Chief Petty Officer last summer, Mrs. Wayne Thompson, faculty wife, supplemented the experienced staff. FRONT Row: Em-ia Pigg, Dgris Kerns. Alice Roth. Maude Doane, Len M'll . . a 1 s BACK Row: Ruth Van Dorn. Grace Bell. Elsie ,Lorenz, Mae Tindall, V . y y 1 'ftfffiiiizszggqgs DR Hnnscnizr, Lrmaiu.-inns Critic Staff Operating under a dual system new to the student teaching field at Bowling Green State University, the critic staff opened the fall term with a group of student teachers who completed their requirements in an eight-week block session, teaching each class hour of the day. When the regular fall term opened the related plan of teaching two or three hours daily over an extended period was followed, The former program of teaching in two-week blocks in out-of-town schools was abandoned. Vivian Cmun, Marvalene Day. Johnston Hospital F rost-bite victims, shock patients, and marooned motorists filled Johnston Hospital to more than capacity during the severe snow storms at the end of the Christmas recess. Utilizing the entire civilian and Navy staffs for care of the more serious cases, the girls who lived on the third iioor dormitory volunteered to aid in the emergency with hot coffee and blankets. Two of the five nurses were added to the staff this year in response to the increased demands of a soaring civilian enrollment. ,Helen Marsh. Marie Sekiriger. rr.. it i ,ll A Lgigkil-BELLE Ross in z-ma. --i. 'A -wi 'Hi . I l NIARJORIE BUSSDICKER, .MZARTHA ZE1s, MRS. - Do.Ro'rHx' RHERCER, Joyce KELLER, I-IAROLD TEQIWALDE. f MRS. VVILLIAM S. WRIGHT i tudent Union When Mrs. 'William S. Wright took over as manager of the Student Union Building she was faced with an almost completely inexperienced staff and problems of rationing which were heightened by the increased number of students who used the Falcon's Nest for dining facilities. Assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Mercer, Mrs. Wright assumed the duties relinquished by Miss Katherine Rausch when she resigned last Sep- tember to become manager of the dormitory dining rooms at Albion College. , tate Department of Public Welfare Expanding to new laboratories in the third Hoor of the Training School, Dr. Newburger and the State Vlfelfare staff found their work in the Bureau of Juvenile Research increased proportionately. Servicing the entire northwestern Ohio area, the Bureau staff handled juvenile problems of maladjustment due to environmental, physical, or mental handicaps. Case studies aided the staff both in out-of-town and local work. L 1Ess'1E MCCOMBS, NIARY TEMPLE, THOMAS FETZER. MR. NIAURICE NEWHURGER Bookstore Staff Dietetics Staff i?ggretarial Staff CORA BLACKMAN, KATHERYN RIEGLE, ELOISE MRS. B. F. NORDBITXNN, Miss GERTRUDE BROD, FRONT Row: ISABELLE STAUFFER, GENEVIEVE WELLER. MRS. MAYBIE K. HERRIFF, JOAN BOSTDORFF. WHITTAKER. 1 O SCFVICC Staffs The three young women who dispensed Navy books and mimeo- graphed materials for the faculty at the University Bookstore had the distinction of being the only staff of all married women. 0 Dormitory meals, campus cops, and blue books' sound like an excerpt from collegiate fiction but they are the staff of life for college students. Red points and meat shortages loomed in boogey-man proportions to the dietetics staff as it struggled to balance menus, buy supplies, and maintain kitchen and dining room staffs. O The resignation of Miss Bessie Stallbohm as secretary to the president last fall marked a new era in secretarial personnel. All of the secretaries now in the administrative offices have been appointments of the past two years. O Mourning the death of Lyman Stevens, campus policeman for 27 years, students who worked late on publications and theatrical produc- tions counted on Karl Henrich to see that they were taken home. Systematically and efficiently the buildings on the campus underwent a thorough house cleaning this spring when the entire maintenance staff worked several hours each evening washing windows, sanding floors, and shining fixtures. BACK Row: EVELYN VESEY, DONNA Moss- BARGER, BETTY VAN F LEET, NAOMI RIDER. Maintenance Staff MR. R. M. RONK MR. ERNEST MURRAY MR. KARL H ENRICH Lx- I i FRONT Row: Arch B. Conklin, Lois Kocklaun, Pauline Kline. Wilma Holzhauer, Mary Jo Davis, Audrey Kenyon Wilder. SECOND Row: Robert Crowell. Jean Harshman, Anna Rose Darr, Janet MacDonald, Virginia Falknor. Mary Loudenslagel, Wilma Stone, Wayne F. Cornell. BACK Row: James Violand. Robert Sawyer, John Dempsey, Donald Prittie. Jesse I. Currier, Donald Sutter. ' o B013 CRONVELL President l i Student Council FLURRY of summer correspondence laid the plans for the pre-registration freshman party where campus leaders were introduced before the freshmen adjourned for a snake dance and theater party. Operating for the Hrst full year on the revised constitution, members of Student Council elected Bob Crowell president at the first meeting and formulated a policy of promoting class spirit. Council members greet F rosh 4 Early returns from vacations seemed to be the requirement for Student Council members who returned one day early at the end of the semester recess to greet the second semester freshmen with the traditional theater party. Gathering in the Rec Hall, Council members played kid games led by AXS Bob Bashore and guzzled cokes with the fifty new freshmen after Prexy Crowell introduced organization representatives. Game, Movies, May Sing are sponsored Playing the Madison Square Gardens' games along with the Falcon live ' h d' ' ' ' ' via t e ra io, Council patiently waited until late in April to sponsor the showing of movies taken during the tournament games. Participating in the May Week celebration, Council sponsored for the second time the May Sing for campus groups. The Gamma Phi Beta May Sing Cup, one of the most coveted of campus trophies, was presented to Alpha Phi in 1944. Permanent committees speed Council work Interspersed with these activities, Student Council attempted to coordinate campus activities through a system of permanent committee appointments. John Dempsey AIS headed the first of these committees when he directed the VVar Loan Committee through the Sixth War Loan Drive to more 'than double its goal and the purchase f o an ambulance named The Falcon. Jack Bluhm, Inter- Fraternity Council president, succeeded Dempsey as chairman to handle the Seventh War Loan Drive late in the spring. Presidents all, the Student Council members exercised super- vision over all campus organizations and publications. The ubiquitous coke is dispensed by Council prexy Crowell at the second senzesler froslz party. Supervised by Student Council, last year's first ilfrzy s' success. The Alpha Plzi's, below, were proud winners ing was a big Even the punch got a good mixing at the Council-sponsored freshman party What!-no coke? LEGISLATIVE BOARD Portia Semans, Audrey Kenyon Wilder. Donna Rech, Ardine Gottf- ried. Virginia Cryer, Sue Gosling. EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT Row: Io Aim Simmons, Portia Semans, Jane Mitchell, Donna Rech, Alice Knoble. Sizcorrn Row: Peggy LeFevre, Vir- ginia Cryer, Audrey K. Wilder, Ardine Gottfried, Sue Gesling, Marjorie Fordyce. BACK ROW: Laura Morris, Anna Rose Darr, Mary Jo Davis, Vir- ginia Falknor. Lois Kocklaun, Wilma Holzhauer, Shirley Walker, Janet MacDonald. Women OLLOWING a tradition of four years, the officers of the Women's Self Government Asso- ciation were hostesses to outstand- ing campus leaders at the Women's Leadership Dinner. Miss Alice Crocker Lloyd, Dean of Women at the University of Michigan, de- lighted the leaders with a speech that inspired them toward a suc- cessful year. ARDINE GOTTFRIED President H elf Government Association Soft carols and bright candles added a magic touch to a clear star-lit night just before Christmas vacation as the V-12 men started a progressive caroling party from dormitory to dormitory. The bough-decked Recreation Hall was the last stop for popcorn balls, apples, dancing, and music. Stuffed animals, nationality teas, scrapbooks, and old clothes collec- tions packed the hours of campus women directed by Lois Ferris, chairman of the War Relief Committee. Cooperating with the nation-wide Red Cross Drive, VVSGA backed an all-campus drive late in March to collect 3806.40 in cash and 3534 in pledges. SOPHOMORE AIDES FRONT Row: Phyllis Reetz. Ann Seubert. Janice Smith, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Donna Jean Tuttle, Jean Mains, Phyllis Naegele, Dorothy Raines, Evelyn Kibler. SECOND Row: Ruth Jean VVales, Marita Snyder, Martha Murphy, Elizabeth Souder. Marjory Hummon, Betty Canfield, Ann Kinker, Mary Ridenour, Margaret Richard. THIRD Row: Roberta Younkinan, Dora Ehrhart, Gleria Benzing, Mary Frances Hyde, iedri k Ma dalene Batcha Patricia Underhill Mary Lou Gabel MaryD c , ' g , , . Foukru Row: Mary Ann Koeppe, Donna Rohrer, Jane Schneider, Martha Vietmeier. Betty Ruth Krabill, Marcia Hachtel, Winifred Shelles, Martha Ritzhaupt. BACK Row: Carol Lowman, Marjorie Keyerleber. Ann Douglass, Beatrice Bushman, Audrey Johnson, Shirley Guscott, Doris Lorenz. Over here shouts the crowd on the Rec Hall floor to the apple jaossers at the party following the WSGA - sponsored Christmas corolivzg. FRESHMAN ADVISERS FRONT Row: Martha Transue, Dorothy Bishop, Alice Cerney. Mary VVellbauxn. Peggy Davison. Mary Lou McKnight. June Koehler, Marvel Maynard. Ethel Grover. SECOND Row: Ruth Sperry, Eva Marie Saint. Peggy LeFevre. Mary Purdy, Erma Hart- man. June Smith, Bonita Bichan. Alice Walbolt, Alice Yoder. U VI rth Roberts Ruth Schill Martha Zeis Mary DeHaven, Georgianna THIRD Row: i a a . D . i , , Kaull, Betty Brenamen. Lois Perrin. Helen Pugh, R0S3lYI1 Rabkm, Maman BOWCH- ' ' ' H 1 Fl' FOURTH Row: Saraiane Conway, Hilda krzll, Janet I-loltineyer, Mary Holt, een ing, Virginia Keller, Helen Henelman. Jane Mitchell, Janet MacDonald. BACK Row: Mary Lois Jackson, Mary Jo Davis, Laura ,lane Ash, Evelyn Vesey, Ellen Canfield, Dorothy Main, Barbara Fish. Betty Weaver. Nancy Hutchinson. M I -r -- -gss:,-- - ?,sna I Ma, - is X: I M 5 .E Peggy LeFevre, Ella Ann Vaughan, Patricia Davis. Winifred Shelles, Virginia Falknor Barbara Gusta eson M D ' M tl Transue, Georgianna Kaull, Virginia Keller, Dorothy Heigley. Virginia Schwinn, Audrey Kenyon Wildler. ' my JO avls' at la The Esther Russel! Scholarship cup is presented by Prmhetlenic president Virginia Falkrzor to Alpha Epsilon president Dorothy Heigley for first semester grades. - -as 1 as -ff s ii . M. W i W - Q as 1 is . I an 1. , 1 VIRGINIA FALKNOR President Panhellenic Council LAGUED by groans and frowns from rushees, so- rority delegates to Panhellenic Council firmly made their decisions on rushing rules, and enforced regulations governing personal rushing, parties, and schedules. Into the fold, which already included delegates from five national and two local groups on the campus, Pan- hellenic Council welcomed Lambda Lambda Lambda representatives when the sorority was organized by, a group of freshman women in February. Tops on the social activities of the sorority year was the semi-annual presentation of the Esther Russell Scholarship cup. Awarded the first semester to Alpha Epsilon at a coke party, the cup was presented the second semester at the climax of the spring inter-sorority sing to Alpha Chi Omega. The cup is given each semester to the sorority with the highest point average. Men's Union REATED on a wartime campus, Men's Union con- tinued to function, still directing its program toward the men on campus both in uniform and civilian clothes. Constituting a self government association for men, the committee cooperated with other student associations in campus-wide interest pro- grams, acting as an independent agent of the men of the student body. Inter-Fraternit Council ERV ING two local and three national fraternities, Inter- Fraternity Council maintained an active interfraternal program from pledging regulations to welcoming the newly formed Phi Beta Sigma. Forced to abandon plans for their annual formal dance, the main interest turned to the Honors Day awarding of the Clayton C. Kohl scholarship cup which was presented to Beta Gamma Up- silon for a point average of 26470. ROBERT SAXVYER JAMES V101-AND President Pres'Lde1zt FRONT Row: Dr. Paul Leedy, Vlfarren Aeschbacli, Charles Nott, Lee Balduf. James Violand EEAJUID Gelxiald Cedoz Gerald Sorvelli Lawrence Hamline, Dean A. B. Conklin. Lawrence Hanline, Robert Sawyer. Dean A. B. Conklin TANDIVG obert Sawyer SECOND Row. John Burden, John Barber, Robert Crowell. PUBLICATIONS Lois Ferris, Paul F. Leedy, Wilma Stone, Jesse J. Currier, Jean Harshman, Emerson Shuck, Alice White. ENTERTAINMENT Sue Gesling, John Schwarz, Dor- h K k B tt R th ot y rosnos y, e y u Krabill, Elden T. Smith, M. C. McEwen. Student Facult NFLUENCING every phase of the extra-curricular program of Bowling Green State University were eight committees jointly appointed by the administrative department and Student Council. It was the task of these committees, composed of student and faculty members, to manage the social, athletic, entertainment, and recreational activities. By careful planning, the Student Union Committee, advised by Dean Ralph G. Harshman, supervised the Falcon's Nest which was able to accommodate the de- mands for recreation and increased dining facilities. The musical programs throughout the year can be accredited to the Music Activities Committee, under the direction of Prof. M. C. McEwen, which sponsored a series of guest artist concerts. University theatrical productions, debate programs, Speech Bureau engagements, and Pi Kappa Delta tournaments were a portion of the projects of the Speech and Drama Committee, guided by Prof. Elden T. Smith. STUDENT UNION Sefrrrznz Lewis F. Manhart, Dean Rl I H 1 . a p 1 ars xmzm STANDING: Joyce Keller, Robert Crowell, Jane Mitchell. A s MUSIC M C McEwen Virginia McDarr B 't B' ha M Lie Jensen om a ic n, yr , Alice Walbolt, James Paul Kennedy. Committees Quality became the goal of the Entertainment and Assembly Committee lead by Prof. John Schwarz, as they planned the entertainment series to include the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra concertg Conrad Thi- bault, baritone, and Alexander Kerensky, former Russian premier. A varied social calendar was demanded of the Social Committee, under the supervision of Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, whose responsibility it was to keep the calendar well balanced to fit the needs of the campus, Editors and business managers for all official pub- lications were named by the Publications Committee, which was directed by Prof. jesse I. Currier. The Athletic Committee, guided by Coach Harold Anderson, approved all seasonal inter-collegiate athletic schedules and expenditures. ' On the Activity Fees Committee, managed by Dean James Robert Overman, the seven other student faculty committees depended for funds to meet their expenses. It was their duty to distribute proportionately the fees derived from the sale of Activity Tickets. ATHLETIC SEATED: Warren Steller. William Luther, Donald Otten, Daniel J. Crowley. STANIJKNG: W. Harold Anderson. WVayne S. Huffman. vfii - ' ' if - 5 li i ACTIVITY FEES James Robert Overman, Marian McGinn, Willard Singer, Magda- lene Batcha, Carnot Allen AXS, Lloyd Helms. SOCIAL SEATED: Ruth Loudenslagel, Janet Hartsell, Jean Mains, Gertrude Eppler, Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Xvaldo Steidtmann, Katie Lou Snyder, Clare Martin. STANDING: Joyce Keller, Wendell Hagen, Ted Riddle. Catherine Crossman, Evelyn Leach, June Smith. SPEECH Alice XVhite, Mary Jane Lloyd. Patricia Howell, NVayne N. Thomp- son, Cecil Rew, Elclen T. Smith. VVAR RELIEF COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Jane Ash, Betty Ullrich, Mary Alstetter, Jene Kohls, Onualee McGllvery, Helen Panasulc. Alice Yoder. Joanne Jones. ll Campus War Projects REATED to satisfy the needs of a war year, a series of special com mittees undertook the guidance of numerous campus war projects Often independent and sometimes sponsored by organizations these committees labored to make the campus an effective home front ar Relief Operating under the auspices of the Wornen's Self Government Associa- tion the XVar Relief Projects Com- mittee directed a variety of residence projects. Winner of the 1944 Assem- bly Cup, Anchors Aweighn ran a second season to net 3263 for the Delta Gamma project. Other resi- dences made their contributions through teas, sales, and services. Fiirzale to the X6IlS0'Hf, reszofevzces ll'IiSf7ZCZ-QVC!! their A burlesque on ci 777'Ii7ZSfl'6Z routine proved lo be efforts in the Afi-wifi-islrf1.i'io11 Bmfldrvzg prior to one of the mos! popizlar nu-zrrbers of Delta Gommcfs senclirrg llzem to the rzatiorzol 1l6Cl1liQlilZ7'fC7'S for Anchors A weigh ' '. lf'1'SH Lb7lf'f0lI. JOHN B. DEMPSEY, II, AXS Chairman War Bonds Topping their original goal in the Sixth Wlar Loan Drive by 3393.75 the War Bond Committee functioned under the management of two student chair- men through two war loan drives. Created by Student Council, Council members John B. Dempsey, II, and Lowell Bluhm employed a system of personal solicitation in the Sixth and Seventh Loan Drives respectively. Students daily watched' the bulletin board announcements in the Well for report of sales which 'were stimulated toward the Blood Bank Organized as the result of a speech class assignment, the Blood Bank com- mittee was first initiated independently by persuasive speech students Mary Rose Hahn and Opal Ford. The Com- plicated tasks of scheduling transporta- tion, assigning appointments, and check- ing permissions were taken over by Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary. Cap and Gown inenibers manned the ALICE VVALBOLT Chairman IQ Total Sales purchase of an ainbulance to be named The Falcon . 387125 E sign-up table in the Well to schedule students for the trip to the Toledo Red Cross Station SEATED: John B Dempsey. Smxnwc. O ' ' . . rigmator Mary Rose Hahn confers Gloria Wissler, Jean.Sm1tl3. Verena with co-committeewoman Opal Ford Schumacher, Jean Mains, Alice Yoder ' ' , on organization plans for the new Miriam Balliet committee WAR PROJECTS, continued SUE GESLING Chaflrman Red Cross Drive Maintaining a policy of active individual student solicitation, the 1945 Red Cross Drive for funds resulted in nearly 100 per cent contributions from students and faculty members. Worlcing through resi- dence representatives, the drive was closed with an all-campus party at which the total contributions were presented to the local Red Cross Chapter. Sponsored by the W omen's Self Government Association, the drive was directed by Sue Gesling, second vice-president of WSGA, who handled the books and publicity. Residences whose members contributed 100 percent were honored at the all-campus party when Chairman Gesling presented the receipts to local Red Cross chairman Mr. John Parlette. Sue presents 3806.40 lo lllr. John Pzzrlette. local Redfffoss cluzlrman. -will .C l FRONT Row: Mary Craigmile, Grace Lewis. Anna Rose Darr, Joan Ward. . SECOND Row: Barbara Wolcott, Ruth Loudenslagel, Portia Semans, Sue Geslmg, Ardine Gottfried, D n a R h.V' ' ' C .A d K WV'1 . o n ec lfglfllii. ryer u rey enyon lder - BACK Row: Mary Kay Hruby, Shirley E-hlert, Helen Fling. Betty Stephan. Goldie Ostrognai, Betty Breneman, Doris Bird, Magdalene Batcha, Fritzie Sipher. Christmas Seal Sale Panhellenic Council shauldered the respons-zfbilfily for the sale of Chrislinizs Seals during the pre-lzolizlay season when represenlailifves from llze sororzlzes v-ied for lop daily sales al the Well sales table. IUIIBC ULOIII O T0 RLGHT: Thomas Weaver, Dorothy Raines, Gordon VVard, Marjory Hummon. Burden, Dora Terbizan. orld tudent Service Fund Scoring a new high for campus fun, the 'World Stu- dent Service Fund committee introduced one of the most novel plans of the year for raising money for campus war relief projects when they auc- tioned off the service of fac- ulty members to the highest bidders. Under the joint di- rection of the YMCA and the YVVCA, the drive was managed by Marge Hummon. Below, right: Mr. Smith passed his hat at each telling of his now famous miner's story to bring his total to S19.46, topping Nha Currier, his rival, by a dollar. Dr. Cooke peddled cookies Get your magnifymg glass and identify some present faculty members m back rows of the animated mono- gram above. ,-.3 ' ' l-4 --. 'Vx '-5' - -.g ,- we . ARKING a division in the University album was the year 1933 when Bowling Green State College becarne a University. Gathering in the Circle the student body and faculty formed the initial letters of the new narne, Bowling Green University. Displaying pride equal to any of the graduating classes of the 30 years, the 1945 senior class, in the scene on the facing page, is shown surrounding Dr. Prout and class president Mary Io Davis as they dedicate the class tree at the traditional cerernony following the Honors Day assembly in M ay. . . .-'i ' ., wf'V '.T ' vmfaggm ,- 1 at ydfor M root' Service Honor Roll Class of 1945 The number of graduates in 1945 was dis- tinctly less than in the immediately preceding years. Many of the men and women who orig- inally started their college work with the class of 1945, are now in the armed services. It is ' - 1 'fi' 7 ,,zvd59 ' s 5-:'f', ' N Vbnifrwf c p , 1 ' 9 .S 'wife 3 ft 45 ,UAV Q it E1 A 'is ii J' x 'J' 'KN f I7 4 -sm. , . ' f .--- 1 so '.- sg ' Q, ,J-LH. . A . -m-m-,.-- -gann- Baker, John C. Bechtel, Donald K. Bircher, Wendel A. Bowlus, Thomas P. Burkholder, George Burgess, Robert Chohany, Gabriel Conkel, Jack W. Cook, Glenn Cordova, Carlos Davenport, William R. Eskelsen, Gordon L. Ferrel, Ernest Fogle, Dean Forrest, James Gaines, William L. Geills, William D. Graham, William Greive, R. J. Gunn, Robert K. Haines, Robert Harkness, David S. Harroun, Robert E. Hotsko, Andrew Huffman, Don Johnson, William W. Kail, Ray Kay, Joseph A. Keyson, Don E. Kite, Eileen Klingaman, Ray Knepper, Daryl E. Kocher, Jack W. Leibold, Raymond MacDonald, George McOmber, Dale R. Meister, Henry 'f I 'i: . impossible, of course, to publish a complete and accurate list for a single class, but we have com- piled this -list of service men and women for the Class of 1945 from the available hles. Miesle, F. L. Might, Robert J. Miles, Philip Miller, James E. Mitchell, Dow Morgan, Dean Myers, Edward Myron, Paul 0'Shaughnessey, William Phillips, Roger D. Powell, Lester E. Richwine, John Robinette, Ned Ross, Leo Scott, Norman G. Searfoss, Merritt Shuler, Stanley Paul Shumaker, Burr Simmons, John W. U.. E2 . . - , ply I!-1 Z X gm N wld ff ' f ' aa-'iz 'Jf fb jfxij .. '...A-,N.- .,,., M Q ' X E7x-Qlfafjpfir. ' f ' 15 .. . , .gr C. ,W J, E.Egai if J -. X, NJ V: x, '.15f uf :ii H3l ' . z -w e A ' X.-.-lv .,,T?' .- I W' - ' 4.45 N' ' Q- -1 K w-' - -4-..'. .1 A ' : . V -.l'--w.. - f' f' ff- a p i . fff' K ' fill 'iw ' ,Q f'u ?:- 1, 'I ,, , ' f -.1., an a1:.':5-- A-. f:--1 -VT ffl f ' ' .. 7 . ,-,. '2 1 f---- - - - if-1' ,- jf . ' 1 - 1 ,HQ ..- ' 1' 1' ,. . ri V' 'J , . I' - ,T-'if'- if-R, 'F' ,, f....,F-6--'ra , Lriiglfw v i il Al 1 ng! 5 'i,.j.1fA P f. 2l'J .57 I E5 N-W-H N 2 t , ' - I ' :M ft -1. --.N r, f-'1- ., .-:-'N vw 1:-safrsiif' Tsiihiz-11,.' .af 1- 4-- Smithers, George Y. Snyder, Philip Speck, Robert G. Sullivan, James Swihart, John M. Thomas, Ralph Thompson, William Thoss, Elmer Tietje, Melvin H. Vanica, James C. Walter, William A. Weidelman, Verene Weller, Lowell E. Whitacre, Glenn Willhite, Ross Wright, James N. Yarger, Junior O. Younker, Harry Class of 1945 Tilting their mortar boards at a rakish angle for the Honors Day assembly, the seniors thrilled with pride. Marching with a daring and confident stride, they wistfully looked forward to Commencement with pangs of regret. Assured of their future success with the clamor of employers at the Appointment Bureau's door, they could scarcely wait to see their diplomas for confirmation that their dreams had come true. Yet, secretly they kept a rendezvous with a memory of the past four years. In a darkened auditorium, a spotlight circled Jerry Ottgen who placed a single red rose in a basket for each man lost in service as Sid Freeman read the Honor Roll of BGSU men. Each rose dipped into the past to remind the seniors of: Homecoming of their freshman year when Queen Gerry Bircher unlocked the doors of the Nest for the first time. VVith throat-knotting rehection, they recall a December Sunday of bridge in front of the fire at the Nest, when war caused green freshmen to grow up in an instant and upperclassmen to start the parade to enlistment centers. The Kampus Kats, favorite student swing band, was forced to disband, and was never replaced. As sophomores they looked back on the weekends of their first year when gas was plentiful and weekends meant out-of-town trips. Like all years, time passed with unaccountable fleetness but there was one morning that was different from all the rest. That morning the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps men received their notices to report for active duty. The sudden changes that marked the campus and college living in those few months remembered as their junior year. Civilian men dwindled and V-5 air cadets and V-12 students took over at the Nest to dance on Sundays and observe lights out for the first time in a men's dormitory. The casualty list began to dip deeper into the circle of the men who had started with the class. Tri-mester plans, football being played in summer school, Homecoming which meant more to underclassmen than alumni, and the closing of the V-5 unit. Restricting the social activities to few dances and an increased number of all-campus parties, the seniors devoted hours of their busiest year to bond drives, war relief projects, trips to Toledo to donate blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, to soliciting for funds for VVorld Student Service Fund. Each rose became a symbol for four crowded years of col- lege, each year distinctly styled by the war beyond resemblance one to the other. SENIOR Crniss OFFICERS Shirley Mantle, Sec.g Lois Pietschman, V. Pres.g Mary Io Davis, Pres Betty VVeaver, Treas. 1945 GRADUATES College of Education . . .' . - 86 College of Business Administration . . 12 College of Liberal Arts . . . . V 10 Master of Arts . . - 2 Total . . - 110 Representative Senior DONNA RECH Representative Senior ARDINE Go1 rFR1ED Donna Reeh raiioued her wakenfiizg hows to include tlzefirst vice presidency of WSGA and supervise the spring womevfs elections. Ardine Gotjried buried herself witlz cz. host of duties from wielding the Agcwel for Delta. Gfwnma to shauldering the responsibilities of , ' WSGA president. ' ' v HELEN L. ALLION B.S. in Ed. Christiansburg, Oh1o Bee Gee News, Key, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, YWCA, Square Dance Club, Wittenberg, University of Denver, University of Colorado. JANE ARTHUR B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dayton, Ohio Treble Clef. JOHN BARBER B.A. I Waterville, Ohio Beta Gamma Upsilon. Pres., Pledge- master, Publicity and Alumni News Editor, Bee Gee News, Business Mngr, Circulation Mngr, Key, Photography Editor, El Circulo Hispanoamericano, YMCA, Inter-Fraternity Council, Sec. ELAINE BARTHOLD B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio ACE, YWCA. MAE BECK B.S. in Ed. Tiiiin, Ohio YWCA, XVOITICIIIS Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, WAA, Archery Club, Outing Club, Heidelberg. ELIZABETH BEGGS B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio BONITA BICHAN B.S. in Ed. Liberty Center, Ohio Alpha Phi, Treble Clef, Pres., Sec., Home Economics Club, Treas., YMCA Cabinet, WAA. DOROTHY BISHOP B.S. in Ed. . Holland, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Key, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Sec., Emerson Literary, YWCA, May Queen Attendant. .SENIORS MARIAN BOWEN B.S. in Ed. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres., Key, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, V. Pres, Sec., YWCA, Treas., Freshman Adviser, VVomen's Intramurals. L'jANE KIPLINGER BRAITHWAITE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma. Treas., Treble Clef, YWCA, Freshman Adviser. MARJORIE BUSSDICKER B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio Bee Gee News, Workshop Players, Radio, ACE, YWCA . ELLEN CANFIELD B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Concert Band, Beta Pi Theta, Sec.. Treas., Sigma Tau Delta, Treas., YWCA, Women's Intra- murals, WAA, Square Dance Club, Freshman Adviser. ROBERT M. CROWELL B.A. Sandusky, Ohio Beta Gamma Upsilon, Pres., Bee Gee News, Student Directory, XVorkshop Players, Mens' Glee Club, YMCA, Pres., Student Council, Pres., Inter- Ftn'tC 'lStdtU' ra erhx y ounci , u en . mon Committee, University oi Detroit. CAROLYN DAVIES B.S. in Ed. Elyria, Ohio Workshop Players, Treble Clef, ACE, YWCA, Square Dance Club. REGINA DAVIES B.S. in Ed. Mentor, Ohio Beta Pi Theta, Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Emerson Lit- erary, Sec., YWCA. ESTHER DAVIS B.S. in Ed. Oakland, Maryland Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Woinen's Intramurals, Physical Education Club, WAA, Treas., Swan Club, Pres., Treas., Modern Dance Club, Outing Club. MARY JO DAVIS B.S. in Ed. Celina, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres.. Sec., Work- shop Players, El Cireulo Hispano- americano, Pres., Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec., Cap and Gown, YWCA, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, V. Pres., WSGA, Senior Representative, May Queen Attendant, Senior President, Freshman Adviser. PEGGY DAVISON B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma. Corres. Sec., ACE, YWCA, WAA, University of Toledo. MARY DE HAVEN B.S. in Ed. Yonkers, New York Delta Gamma, Sec., ACE, Pres., WAA. PAULINE DIETER B.A. Bowling Green, Ohio Home Economics Club, YWCA, NVAA, Findlay College. ALDA DALE DOUTHETT B.S. in Ea. Lima, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega. Chaplain, University Choir, V. Pres., Treble Clei. Assistant Conductor, Concert Orchestra, Bus. Mngr., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu. Pres., YWCA, Music Chairman. HELEN L. ALLION JANE ARTHUR JOHN BARBER ELAINE BARTIIOLD NIAE BECK ELIZABETH BEGGS BONITA BICHAN DoRoTHY BISHOP MARIAN BOWEN L'-IANE BRIIITHWAITE MARJORIE BUSSDICKEIQ ELLEN CANEIELD ROBERT M. CROWELL CAROLYN DAVIES REGINA DAVIES ESTHER' DAVIS NIARY jo DAVIS PEGGY DAvIsoN MARY DE H,xVEN PAULINE DIETER ALDA DALE DOUTHETT l Representative Senior Bon CRONVELL Representative Senior V HELEN PUGH Bob Crowell perpetuallyidashed from the News Bureau to'the Science Building to the Bee Gee News'oj7ioe when ,not busied with the ajairs of the presidencies of Student Council, Beta Gamma Ugbsilon, or the Ylltf CA. ' Helen Pugh chalked up hours in the Journalism Department by ,day and edited articles for the Alpha Phi Alumnae News by night before relinquishing her Alpha Phi presidency. GENE DRAKE B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Phratra, Pres., V. Pres., ACE, YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Council. DOROTHY EDGINGTON B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio ACE, YWCA, University of Toledo. VIRGINIA FALKNOR B.A. I Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Rec. Sec., Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., Workshop Players, El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Areopagus, Emerson Literary, Y WCA, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. Pres., WSGA, Tennis, Key Beauty. CHARLOTTE FELSTED B.S. in Ed. Erie, Michigan Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, YWCA, sec. PHYLLIS GOLD B.S. in Ed. New York, New York YWCA, Women's Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, WAA, Square Dance Club, Modern Dance Club, Pres., V, Pres., Outing Club. ARDINE GOTTFRIED B.S. in Bus. Ad. Carey, Ohio Delta Gamma, Pres., Treas.. Corres. See., Cap and Gown, Emerson Literary, YWCA, Student Council, VVSGA, Pres., V. Pres.. Treas. ETHEL GROVER B.S. in ed. ' Sugar Ridge, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Bee Gee News, Concert Band, YWCA. Publicity Chairman, WSGA, Physical Education Club, WAA, Publicity Director, Mod- ern Dance Club, Program Chairman, Archery Club, Sec., Outing Club. SENIORS- - JACQUELINE PIERSON HANKE B.S. in Ed. Albany, New York Alpha Phi, Bee Gee News, Work- shop Players, Home Economics Club, YWCA Cabinet, Archery Club, Fresh- man Adviser. ADELAIDE HARGER B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Delta Gamma, Workshop Players, Home Economics Club, YWCA. FLORENCE HARTLEY B.S. in Ed. Leipsic, Ohio ERMA HARTMAN Bs. in sd. I Findlay, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Sec., ACE, YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Fresh- man Adviser. HELEN HENKELMAN B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Treas., Pledge Mistress, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian Reporter, Pi Omega Pi, V. Pres., Quill Type, Sec.. Treas., YWCA, Freshman Adviser. VIRGINIA HILL B.S. in Ed. Ironton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Key, Home Eco- nomics Club, Emerson Literary, YWCA. MARY HOLT B.S. in Ed. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Rushing Chairman, Home Economics Club, YVVCA, WSSF Chairman, Student Council, Treas., Physical Education Club, WAA, Soph- omore Aide, Freshman Adviser, J unior Representative, Junior President. LOIS HOLTMEYER B.S. in Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Key, iVorkshop Players, Beta Pi Theta, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Sec., YWCA, Freshman Adviser, Square Dance Club, . JANET HOLTMEYER B.S. 1n Ed. Fort Wayne, Indiana Apha Chi Omega, Pres,, V. Pres., Sec., Bee Gee News, Key, Workshop Players, Beta Pi Theta, V. Pres., Sec., Book and Motor, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Pres,. Sec., Cap and Gown, V. Pres., YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Junior Secretary, Sophomore Aide, Freshman Adviser. VVILMA HOLZHAUER B.S. in Ed. U Amherst, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Alpha Phi, ACE, Emerson Literary, YWCA, Pres., Student Council, Sec., WSGA, Legisla- tive Board, Outing Club. NANCY HUTCHINSON B.S. in Bus. Ad. Defiance, Ohlo Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Bee Gee News, .Advertising Mngr., VVorkshop Players, Treble Clef, Emerson Literary. Sec., YWCA, V. Pres., Sophomore Secretary, Freshman Adviser, House Board. Sec., Treas. JOY IMBODY B.S. in Ed. - Marion, Ohio Delta Gamma, Freshman Handbook, Emerson Literary, YWCA, Pan- Hellenic Council, 'Women's Intra- murals, Physical Education Club, WAA, Rifle Club. MARY HELEN JAYNES B.A. El Paso, Texas Delta Gamma, V. Pres.. Pledge Cap- tain, Freshman Handbook, Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop Players. Direc- tor, University Choir, Treble Clef, Sigma Pi Rho, YWCA, Music Director, Boots and Saddle, Treas., Freshman Adviser. JOYCE KELLER B.S. in Ed. Bloomville, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop Players, Treble Clef, ACE, YWCA, Social Committee. GENE DIRAKE DOROTHY EDGINGTON VIRGINIA FRLKNOR CHARLOTTE FELSTED P1-IYLLIS GOLD ARDINE GOTTERIED ETHEL GROVER AC UELINE PLERSON , I Q HVXNKE ADELAIDE HEXIZGER FLORENCE HARTLEY ERMA HARTMAN HELEN HENK.ELAI:XN VIRGINIA HILI, MARY HOLT JANET PIOLTMEYER Lois HOLTMEYER VVILMA HOLZHAUER NANCY I'IUTCI-IINSON JOY IMBODY MARY HELEN JAYNES JOYCE IQELLER , I Senior Vraorlsini IEAIQIQNOR Representative I Senior ,J ivisfw Jo if T r Davis , Virginia Falknor guided with her golden gaoel fifty-three Alpha Xi Deltas plus the entire Panhellenio Council and still found time to shine the A TO cross fastened to ther Alpha Xi Delta quill. Jllary Jo Davis learned that commencenients just 'Zlon't happen as she directed senior class activities as class president and rep- resentative to Student Council. it Representative VIRGINIA KELLER B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio Alpha Epsilon, Pres., V. Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, Debate, Speakers' Bureau Director, Kappa Delta Pi. Treas., Pi Kappa Delta, Sec., Cap and Gown, Treas., Home Economics Club, Emerson Literary, YWCA, PansHellenic Council, West- minster Club er-Religious . . Pres., Int Council, Freshman Adviser. RUTH KIMIVIEL B.S. in Ed. Luckey, Ohio Concert Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, V. Pres. JEANETTE KLOTZ B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News,- Adv. Mngr., Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, YWCA, University of Michigan, University of Toledo. NORMAN L. KNISELY B.S. in Bus. Ad. Delmar, New York Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres., Sec., Pledge- iuaster: Bee Gee News, Radio, Men's Glee Club, YMCA, Inter-Fraternity gniiieil, Athletic Committee, Varsity ua. ALICE KNOBLE B.S. in Ed. LaFayette, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, NVarden, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Chemical Journal Club, Home Economics Club, YWCA, WEGA Legislative Board. Judicial Board. LOIS KOCKLAUN B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, YXVCA, Publicity Chairman, Student Council, WSGA, Legislative Board, lVomen's Intra- murals, Table Tennis Club, Pres., Physical Education Club. Social Chair- man, WAA, Pres., Archery Club, Outing Club, Junior V. Pres., Freshman Adviser, Representative Junior. SEN IORS JUNE KOEHLER B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Delta Gamma, Quill Type, Treble Clef, Pi Omega Pi, Key Staff. HILDA DEE KRILL B.S. in Ed. Edgerton, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Treble Clef, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Freshman Adviser, Women's Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, XVAA. DOROTHY KROSNOSKY B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec., Treas., Key, El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Emerson Literary, Newman Club, V. Pres., YWCA, Womens Intramurals, Outing Club. WILMA LARGER B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Bee Gee News, Key, ACE: Beauty Queen. EVELYN LEACH B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Phi, Key, Emerson Literary, Treas., YVVCA, Social Committee, WSGA, Junior Representative, WAA. GERALDINE LEAK B.S. in Ed. Norwalk, Ohio Alpha Phi, Treas.. Rushing Chairman, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., V. Pres., Quill Type. Pres.. V. Pres., Treas., Publicity Chairman, Emerson Literary, Pan- Hellenic Council. Sec.-Treas. VIRGINIA LENHART B.S. in Ed. Defiance, Ohio ACE, Emerson Literary, YWCA. JOAN LEONHARDT B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Newman Club, Womerfs Intramurals' Physical Education Club, WAA, Square Dance Club. MARY JANE LITTLE B.S. in Bus. Ad. Kent, Ohio Boots and Saddle, Kent State Uni- versity. JANET MacDONALD B.S. in Ed. Celina, Ohio Book and Motor, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres., Cap and Gown, Sec., Chemical Journal Club, Home Economics Club, Pres., YW'CA, Stu- dent Council, WSGA. Legislative Board, House Chairman. SHIRLEY MANTEL B.S. in Ed. - Bowling Green, Ohio Delta Gamma. Corres. Sec., Historian, Key, Workshop Players, El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Beta Pi Theta, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, YWCA, Senior Secretary. KAY McDERlVIOTT B.S. in Ed. Alliance, Ohio Delta Gamma, Bee Gee News, YWCA, Homecoming Queen. MARY LOU MCKNIGI-IT B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma, YXVCA, XVAA, Uni- versity of Toledo. PATRICIA MEIL Ba. I Willoughby, Ohio - Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, Theta Alpha Phi, Sec., Workshop Players, Debate, Radi0,'Quil1 Type, YXVCA, Pi Kappa Delta. GENE MOOMEY B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Treas., Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., YWCA, Findlay College. VIRGINIA IQELLER RUTH ICIAIMEL JEANETTE ICLOTZ NORMAN L. IQNISELY ALICE ICNOBLE LoIs KOCIQLYXUN JUNE KOEHI.ER HILDA DEE ICRILL DOROTHY KROSNOSKY VVILMA LARGER EVELYN LEACH GERALDINE LEAK VIRGINIA LENIIARI JOAN LEoNH,xRDT NIARY JANE LITTLE JANET NIACDONALD SHIRLEY MANTEI, ICAY MCDEIQIOTT NIARY Lou IVICICNIGHT PATRICIA MEIL GENE NIOOMEY fiiigy 1 Representative Til W ' u . I Senior JOANN I , SMITH Representative Senior Joan BARBER John Barber proved night hours the best time for work as he developed and printed pictures for the Key and balanced the business managers' books for the News into the wee hours. Joann Smith maintained her high point average right along with a pace-setting year as president of Gamma Phi Beta which meant acting as hostess for the sorority's province convention in llffarch. VIRGINIA O'DOWD B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio Treble Clef, Miami University. PORTIA OHL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Ashland, Ohio Bee Gee News, Key, Emerson Literary, YWVCA, Basketball, Volleyball. JEANNE LOUISE OLEWILER B.S. in Ed. Marion, Ohio Alpha Phi, Musician, University Choir, Sec., Treas., Treble Clef, Assistant Conductor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Mu, Treas. ' JERRY OTTGEN B.A. D Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club, XfVomen's Intramurals, Swan Club, Sec.-Treas.,University of Toledo. ROBERT PAULSON B.S. in Ed. Detroit Lakes, Minnesota LOIS PIETSCHMAN B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres., Treas., Key, ACE, Emerson Literary, YWCA. JEANNE POWELL B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Delta Gamma, Marching Band, Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, Swan Club, Pres., V. Pres., Beauty Queen, Home- coming Queen, Homecoming Attend- ant, Freshman Adviser. RUTH M. PROUDFOOT B.A. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, El Circulo Hispano- amerieano, Newman Club, V. Pres., ywcix. SEN IORS HELEN PUGH B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi, Pres., Scholarship Chair- man, Key, Editor, Workshop Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres., Sec., Cap and Gown, Emerson Literary, Pres., Kappa Phi, YWCA, Board of Publications. Sec., Student Council. MARY PURDY B.S. in Ed. Spencerville, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Freshman Adviser. ROSALYN RABKIN B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Phi. Sec., Workshop Players, YWCA, Physical Education Club, V. Pres., WAA, Swan Club, Modern Dance Club. ,LANET RAFFERTY .A. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club. MARTHA RATAICZAK B.S. in Ed. Stryker, Ohio Home Economics Club, YNVCA. DONNA RECH B.S. in Ed. I Marion, Ohio Alpha Phi, Cortes. Sec., Occupational Information Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, YWCA, WSGA, V. Pres., Legislative Board, WAA, Homecoming Queen. EILEEN ROOT B.A. ' Walbridge, Ohio Workshop Players, Home Economics Club, YWCA, WSGA, Off-Campus Representative, Campusteen, Board Member. RUTAH SCHILL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Women's Intramurals, Quill Type, Emerson Literary, Fresh- man Adviser. JOANN SMITH B.S. 1n Ed. Helena, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Pledge Trainer, Debate, Speakers' Bureau, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sec., Cap and Gown, Chemical journal Club, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Square Dance Club. VIRGINIA SMITH B.S. in Ed. ' Sycamore, Ohio Emerson Literary, YWCA, Women's Intramurals, Physical Education Club, WAA, Sec., Square Dance Club, Modern Dance -Club, Table Tennis Slug, Archery Club, Pres., Outing u . PATRICIA SCHVVEITZER SMYTHE B.S. in Ed. Berea, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Sec.. Journal Corres- pondent, Bee Gee News, Editor, Asso- ciate Editor, Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, Speakers' Bureau, Radio, Treble Clei, Areopagus, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Cap and Gown, Board of Publications, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council. KATIE LOU SNYDER B.S. in Ed. Westerville, Ohio Phratra, Sigma Pi Rho. V. Pres., Quill Type, Women's Intramurals, NVAA, Swan Club, Military Ball Attendant. RUTH SPERRY B .A. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News, Emerson Literary- YWCA, Women's Intramurals, Fresh- man Adviser, University ot Toledo. VIRGINIA O'DOwD PORTIA OHL JEANNE LOUISE JERRY OTTGEN ROBERT PAULSON LOIS PIETSCHMAN JEANNE POWELL OLEVVILER RUTH M. PROUDFOOT I'IELEN PUGH MARY PURDY ROSALYN RAHKIN JANET RAFFERTY ' MARTHA RATAICZAK DONNA RECH PATRICIA SCHWEITZER EILEEN ROOT RUTH SCHILL JOANN SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH SMYTHE KATIE LOU SNYDER RUTH SPERRY c Representative Senior Lois KOCKL.AUN Representative Senior JANET AIACDONALD Janet llI4zcDomzZd petitioned for a Z6 hour day to accommodate her unlimited activities including the organization of Independent Women. ' . Lois Kocklaun juggled her aj-class hours tomandge the bi-annual WAA carnival .and stage the Student Council-sponsored Sing. 4 Y IV . . I Q, , . I. HELEN STROBEL B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Marching Band, Concert Band, YVVCA, Pres., Service Chairman, Student Council, WSGA, Legislative Board, Women's Intramurals, Physical Edu- cation Club, XVAA, Square Dance Club, Modern Dance Club, Archery Club, Outing Club. SHIRLEY STROBEL B.S. 1n Ed. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Emerson Literary, YWCA, Student Assistant, Reading Clinic, University of Toledo. HARRIET SUN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Freshman Adviser, Women's Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, XVAA, Swan Club, Modern Dance Club, University of Toledo. HAROLD TENVVALDE B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Club. JEANNETTE VAWTER B.S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio YWCA, VVomen's Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, YVAA, Archery Club, Sec.-Treas., Outing Club, Rio Grande College. SEN IORS BESSIE VOLLMAR B.S. in Ed. Whitehouse, Ohio Workshop Players, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Women's Intramurals, Physical Education Club, WAA. ALICE WALBOLT B.S. in Ed. Wfaterville, Ohio Alpha Phi, V. Pres., Music Chairxualn, Standards Chairman, University Choir, Pres., Treble Clef, Student Director, Concert Orchestra, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., Phi Sigma Mu. V. Pres., Treas., Cap and Gown, Pres., YWCA, YVSGA, Recording Sec. JOAN WARD B.S. in Ed. Lorain, Ohio Concert Orchestra, Pres., ACE, Y WCA. JEAN WATT B.S. in Ed. Needham, Massachusetts YWCA, Women's Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Club, Pres., NVAA, Board Member, Archery Club, Outing Club. Pres. BETTY WEAVER B.S. in Ed. Hoytville, Ohio Alpha Phi, Treas., Treble Clef. Libra- rian, Emerson Literary, Corres. Sec., Quill Type, Corres. Sec., YWCA, Campusteen, Senior Treasurer. ELOISE WELLER B.S. in Bus. Ad. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. Corres. Sec., Work- shop Players, Quill Type, Emerson Literary, Kappa Phi, YWCA. DORIS WELLING Bs. m Ed. Q . Bowling Green, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Corres. Sec.,Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., Sec.-Treas., Quill Type, Pres., YWCA, Women's Intramurals, WAA, Square Dance Club, Archery Club. JANE WILKINSON B.S. in Ed. Willard, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Chemical Journal Club, Home Economics Club, V. Pres., Sec., Kappa Phi. Pres.. V. Pres., YWCA. JANET WILLIAMS B.S. in Ed. Elyria, Ohio Phratra, ACE, YWCA, Baldwin 'Wal- lace College. DOROTHY ELLEN WRIGHT B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Five Sisters, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pres., Quill Type. CHELLA YOUNG B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Intermediate Club, Kappa Phi, YWCA, Purdue University. HELEN STROBEL SHIRLEY STROBEL HARRIET SUN HAROLD TENWALDE JEANNETTE VAXVTER BESSIE VOLLMAR ALICE VVALBOLT JOAN WARD JEAN WATT BETTY WEAXVER ELOISE WELLER DORIS VVELLING JANE WILKINSON JANET WILLIAMS DOROTHY ELLEN VVRIGHT CHELLA YOUNG JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Peggy Le F evre, Treas.g Mary Loudenslagel, Pres.g Evelyn Vesey, V. Pres.: Portia Semans, Sec. KL! is gg!! glee! h .Q 1sf?7?a5zi5' Class of 1946 HIS junior class started college in the midst of the first year after our entrance into World War II. All during that freshman year the big question was how long will the men be with us? One by one they left until by the second semester many women who formerly had handsome escorts discovered that they had none at all. As one junior aptly put it, when we arrived the men departed. Every two or three weeks a rumor would circulate saying the Army Reserves were being called. Then one morning in May, long to be remem- bered, rumor became a reality. The class of '46 went to their eight o'clocks and heard that the Reserves were leaving. War finally had come to the very door of the Ad Building. As sophomores, this class welcomed the V-5 and V-12 programs and began experiencing war housing, moving out of their dormitories to accom- modate men in uniform. Soon uniforms were predominant on campus, and service men became an important part of the juniors' college life. This class was the first to see the transition of a peace-time campus into a war-time one. They also began college life with the beginning of the major campus innovation-national fraternities and sororities. VVomen from this class received the thrill of having national sorority presidents pin their sorority badges on them as a part of installation initiations. This year members of the class held responsible positions on the Bee Gee News and Key. They were officers in honoraries and clubs. Leads in several university dramatic productions went to juniors. As juniors, members of the class of '46 are looking forward to their senior year and are increasingly using that magic phrase, after the war. J UN IORS FIRST ROW: ASH, Lfxuiu JANE BALDAUF, LEE BARTON, PAT' BAUGHMAN, RUTH BEELER, MARY ALICE BEIREIS, CLARENCE SECOND ROW: BERNDT, VVILDA BE VIER, DOROTHY BORDNER, ANNABELLE BOSKEY, ROSEMARIE BRENEMAN, BETTY BRIDGEMAN, ESTHER THIRD ROW: BUNKE, LUETTA CERNY, ALICE CHOLLEY, JEAN FOURTH ROW: CHRISTIAN, EVELYN CLINE, MARY COLE, WINIFRED Lima Eden, N. Y. Maumee Lima Toledo Bowling Green Hubbard Shelby Tiffin Lorain Shreve Piqua Holgate Lakewood Louisville Delaware Bryan VVaterville JIM VIOLAND . . . Gavel-wielding Violand does things in a big way. He's twice a president-of Inter- Fraternity Council and Five Brothers. Spent a busy spring steering the Brothers into S. A. E. f ,al I UN IDRS FIRST ROW: COLLINS, VERLY Toledo CONWAY, SARAIANE Youngstown CORDER, OPAL Canton DARR, ANNA Ross Toledo DE WEESE, MARY ELLA Findlay DE WHT, BARBARA Cleveland Heights SECOND ROW: DUDLEY, JAYNE Tiro EVANS, MARY E. Grover Hill FAGAN, BETTY Toledo FERRIS, Lois Findlay FISH, BARBARA North Canton FLING, HELEN Fostoria THIRD ROW: FORD, BETTY University-Heights FORD, YVONNE Fort Wayne, Ind. FORDYCE, MARJORIE Euclid FOURTH ROW: FORSYTH, SUZANNE Clyde Fox, DoRo'rHY Put-in-Bay GAXBIBLE, LETITIA Williamsport EVELYN VESEY . . . A Gamma Phi devotee of the fine arts, Evelyn still has time to be secretary to Dr. Zaugg and vice-president of Beta Pi Theta. CLARA JEAN MILLER . . . A real sports fan is this Gamma Phi Beta. She goes in for lots of W. A. A. activ- ities and is president of the Table Tennis Club. J UN IORS FIRST ROW: GAULT, Lois ANN Sylvania GESLING, SUE Lancaster GRANGER, WILIIA Toledo GUSTAVESON, BARBARA Lancaster HACKETT, BARBARA Lincoln Park, Mich. HALL, DOROTHY SECOND ROW: HANLINE, LAWRENCE HARRIER, LOIS HARSHMAN, JEAN HARTSEL, JANET HARTSOOK, NIARJORIE HAZELXVOOD, BETTY THIRD ROW: HEIGLEY, DOROTHY HERRING, RICHARD HOOTMAN, LEITHA FOURTH ROW: Lima Bowling Green Detroit, Mich. Bowling Green Bettsville Wlesterville Dayton Bowling Green Bellefountaine Hicksville HOPKINS, NIARGERY West Springlield, Pa. HOUSE, SARA Conneaut HOWELL, PATRICIA Flushing, N, Y. JEAN HARSHMAN . . . Call her ScOop . After the deadline, her work as Bee Gee News editor began. She's an Alpha Xi Delta and interested, among many things, in Boots and Saddle. Makes Book and Motor grades. , I-K1 Ii' AML. , .4 .V ,. wig A in 199 Lg' AF, fo: 'QR .A rsh in 7? 'NN 'G' -nr- Wi ,-5, pw-. gqgsiqm 5? L IUNIORS FIRST ROW: JACKSON, NIARY LOIS Findlay JACOBS, JANET Fostoria JOHNSTON, MARILYN Marion JONES, IOANNE Lima KAULL, GEORGIANNA Kingsville KINNE, NANCY Needham, Mass. SECOND ROW: KNAPPENBERGER, CAROL Bucyrus KOEIILER, JUNE Lima KOHLS, JENE BETTE Parma Heights LANDIS, LETTIE ANN Wooster LE FEVRE, PEGGY Fort Lauderdale, Fla. LEWIS, GRACE Leipsic THIRD ROW: LINVILLE, MARY Toledo LLOYD, MARY JANE Cleveland LOUDENSLAGEL, MARY Sandusky FOURTH ROW: LUCKEY, LOIS Elmore LUPTON, PI-IYLLIS MAIN, DOROTHY EVA MARIE SAINT Martins Ferry South Euclid The boys all whistle and the girls-well, anyway, she's been campus queen many times. Outstanding in dramatics and this summer will work in radio. A Delta Gamma. I UNI ORS FIRST ROW: lVlANUEL, EVA LOU IVIAYNARD, NIARVEL MCCLIXIN, LAURA NICCLURE, VIRGINIA NICGINN, NIARIAN M EAD, M ARY Palestine Detroit, Mich. Upper Sandusky Dayton Lakewood Napoleon SECOND ROW: MILLEII, CLARA JEAN Bowling Green M1LLER, MIRIAM Mansfield MILLNS, BEVERLY Toledo lVlITCHELL, JANE Haddonneld, N. J. MORRTS, CONSTANCE Leipsic MORRIS, LAURA Venedoria THIRD ROW: ALICE WHITE . MOTE, BETTY lVlOYER, CAROLYN MOYER, EVELYN FOURTH ROW: NELSON, VVANDA NICKEL, BETTY O'LE,xRY, PATTI Bloomville Mt. Cory Mt. Coty Antwerp Tiliin Phillipsburg, Kan. Pixie faced, curly haired Gamma Phi managing editor of the Key. She edited the Freshman Guide and debated with Bee Gee's winning team, too. DON OTTEN . . . This is a tall story. But it's true that Sid's six feet eleven inches went a long way toward taking the Falcon cagers to Madison Square Garden. He's a Five Brother. IB Skyw- 145 , . I. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: OLLENDORE, CALLAJEANE Bowling Green PANASUK, HELEN PARK, PATRICIA PERRIN, Lois POPE, LUCILLE REECE, MAE BELLE SECOND ROW: RICHARDSON, MARIAN RIDDLE, THEODORE ROBERTS, MARTHA RUSS, MARTHA St SAINT, EVA MARIE SCHIEDUNG, RUTH THIRD ROW: SCHWINN, VIRGINIA SEMANS, PORTIA SERAEIN, HELEN Hicksville Bowling Green Cleveland Wooster Martel Toledo' Marietta Lima . Petersburg, Fla. Flushing, N. Y. Flint, Mich. Findlay Ashland Maumee we FOURTH ROW: SIIELLES, XVINIFRED Toledo SHELAIERDENE, JANET St. Petersburg, Fla. SHIVELY, JEANNE Leipsic GEORGIANNA KAULL . . . Pug - but it's really a very cute nose. She's managing editor of the Bee Gee News, and a Delta Gamma. Wears ex-student council prexy Klein's ATO pin. JOE SIEGFERTH . . . The navy got him after a big send-off at Joe Sieg- ferth Ilightn January 30. A pal of Sid's , he's a Five Brother, too. JUNIORS ' FIRST ROW: SICIQIILLER, ETHYI. Napoleon SIIIIIIONS, JOANNE Toledo SMITH, BARBAIIA. Marion SMITH, JUNE Berea STARK, TVIARY Adrian, Mich. STEPHAN, BETTY Tiro SECOND ROW: STONE, WILII.-I. Detroit, Mich. STRUSAKER, RUBY LEE Ney TRANSUE, MARTHA Bellevue UFFERMAN, BEULAH Ostrander V ESEY, EVELYN V IOLAND, JAMES THIRD ROW: WEAVER, ZOLA WELLEAUIII, MARY WHITE, ALICE VVISE, ELAINE FOURTH ROW: XVISSLER, GLORIA WOOD, DOROTHY YODER, ALICE ZEIS, IVIARTHA ANN WILMA STONE . . . Billie to her friends. Literary light of Alpha Chi Omega, Billie has been the guiding star Ceditor in prosaic languagej of the 1945 Key. Need more be said? Bowling Green Louisville Weston X Sandusky L, . Shelby I A ,I- Zanesville E, ' North Baltimore 'UVV X , , i Chagrin Falls ' . Bellevue , EE ' Tiffin 1 law REPRESENTATIVE SECDPHGMORES no t Upon the shoulders of these representative students the Debate, these students dashed from one committee leadership of the class of 1947 rested. Participating in a meeting to another and as a result found that the days variety of campus activities from Swan Club to Varsity needed a few more hours. . IANEY ROTHE l - Micxmi CAMBBELL ' NlfARY AW!N ICCEPPE' I Auxuzubx Crnusriz-x r l l i ' ' ONNAL1315 McG1Li,vA'Rxf DQN SUTTER, Niqu W1s1iL1NG, e . 1 P M 7 RUTH VVILLEY , - w 5 ' Class of 194 SHORT year ago members of the sophomore class began their college careers as green little freshmen. These students have not known college as it existed in civilian days. They have been surrounded by unusual con- ditions-crowded dormitories, accelerated programs, mil- itary restrictions, rationing, and-not nearly enough men to go around. But the class of '47' didn't complain about their misfortune. Inconvenience and sacrifice were small prices to pay to help hasten the return of relatives and friends in service. During their first year at college the sophomores saw the initiation of the V-12 program on the campus. They found themselves studying with sailors, and many happy hours were spen with an escort in Navy blue, dancing in the Nest to Rum and Coca Cola. An additional responsibility had to be assumed by these war-time sophomores. They were leaders in publications, honoraries, and speech activities. Women from this class were the first pledges of the new national sororities. Now, just half way through their college years, they looked forward to the beginning of the junior year, which they hoped would be their first year on a peace-time campus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Martha Vietrneier, Treas.g Edith jones, Sec.g Margaret Hamann, V. Pres Don Sutton, Pres. 'La it ' if ll ilfjfl .., ,D I Group 1 Group 4 SGPHUMORE Group 3 Ee ii Group 6 Group 5 Group 1, Seated Cleft to rightlz Dorothy Gray, Martha Murphy, Elizabeth Renz, Elizabeth Soucler, Mary Diedrick, Pat Kroft, Marjorie Stieglitz. Standing Cleft to rightl: Lor- raine Stilin, Jane Byrnes, Joan Rice, Mary Louise Schmidt. O Group 2, Front row Cleft to rightl: Florence Hennings, Virginia Hillard. Second row Cleft to rightj: Marian Organ, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Magdalene Batcha, Miriam Snavely. Back row Cleft to rightjz Dora Ehrhart, Carol Lowman, Mary Lou Gabel. Group 3, Cleft to rightj: Patricia I-lenkes Fultz, Doris Bird, Virginia Moore, Kathleen Wendt, Ruth Willey, Charlotte Gilbert, Jean Kreutz. Group 4, Seated Cleft to rightj: Arlene Stearns, Marilyn Grigg, Barbara Jayne, jean Hanni. Standing Cleft to rightjz Pauline Halter, Mary Frances Hyde, Ann Hammack, Myda Jane Manges, Jeanne Pugh, Ann Alexander. Group 5, Cleft to rightlz Norma Bachman, Anita Evans, Donna jean Tuttle, Jane Strohl, Bonnie Roller, Betty Lou Agee, Lenore Merritt, Alberta Eschmeyer. Group 6, Front row Cleft to rightjz Gloria Umnitz, Maxine Campbell, Georgianna Solomon, Adelle Morse. Back row Cleft to rightjz Vera Schwartz, Jean Davidson, Viola Henke, Mary Hubble, Mary Siggens, Shirley Guscott. .l1. g l Group 1 Group 3 Group 1, Seated Cleft to rightjz Ruth Loudenslagel, Marcia Hachtel, Kathleen Price, Joan Whitacre, Gloria Speers. Standing Cleft to rightj: Shirley Campbell, Joann Etzel, Doreen Stouffer, Opal Ford. U Group 2, Cleft to rightjz Ruth Johnsen, Ruth Lachman, OPHGMORE Julie Ordway, Doris Dangler, Jean Curtis, Eunice Griswold I Group 3 Cleft to rightjz Martha Vietmeier, Jane Schneider, Phyllis Naegele, Patricia Cloos, Ann Seubert, Ann Douglass. I Group 4 Cleft to rightj: Evelyn Kibler, Mary Tomlinson Group 2 Group 5 Eloise Dibert, Dorothy Raines. 0 Group 5, Seated Cleft to rightj: Martha Ritzhaupt, Margaret Hamann, Patricia Underhill, Janice Smith, Marilyn VVhitacre. Standing Cleft to rightjz Jean Smith, Virginia Duvall, Jean Mains, Nancy McClain, Miriam Balliet, Donna Brown. Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 GPHOMCRE Group 4 Group 1 Cleft to rightj: Wilma Cauffiel, Roberta'Younkman Nancy Cook, Gwendolyn Kinsey, Edith Jones, Eleanor Cara: janey Rothe, Bonny Sawyer, Miriam Fisher, Bulkhead. O Group 2 Cleft to rightjz Alice Cadwell, june Bruce, Dorothy Mohler, Constance White, Norma Mueller, Joan Swordm. Group 5 Group 3, Seated Cleft to rightj: Mary Ellen Cuff, Marjorie Armstrong, Doris Brickner. Standing Cleft to rightjz Dorothy Daso, Annamarie Panasuk. - o Group 4, Seated Cleft to rightjz Mary Craigmile, Glena Benzing, Katherine Bonfiglio. Standing Cleft to rightj: Lois Church, Marjorie Hanline. Group 6 Group 5 Cleft to rightj: Margaret Grigsby, Marjorie Roth, Bonnie Romberger, jo Anne Dewey, Leota Beach, Jane Coutney, Lois Krohn, Betty Moore, Helen Wetzel. Group 6 Cleft to rightjz Ruth Hankish, Betty jo Braddon, Dorothy Turk, Mary Sitterle, Alice Mutersbaugh, jean Weiger. Group 1 OPHGMGRE Group 2 Group 5 Group 3 Group 1 Cleft to rightj: Louise Miller, Mary Crim, jean Lull, Audrey Alton, Beulah Miller, Virginia McDarr, jean Meek. I Group 2, Kneeling Cleft to rightjz Beatrice Bushman, Shirley Sanker. Seated Cleft to rightjz Helen Bowen, Gloria Stocker, jean Ricketts, Nancy Marsh, Shirley Gernert. Group 4 Group 3 Cleft to rightj: Donna Rohrer, Ella Ann Vau hn, g Margaret Richard, julia Meek, Clara Durig. Group 4, Seated Cleft to rightj: Elaine Knipe, Ruth Schoen Virginia Vaughn, Joyce Luddington. Standing Cleft to rightj Dorcas YVyandt, Alice Johnson. Group 5, Front row Cleft to rightj: Ruth Jean Wales, Betty Paxton, Phyllis Reetz. Back row Cleft to rightj: Marjory Hummon, Virginia Cryer, John Burden, Marita Snyder, Mary Ridenour. 6 Group 3 Grou . er, Geraldine Dun myer, Mary Jean MacEwen, Analie Lind, Shirley Wlalker Betty Ruth Krabill, Marilyn Johnson, Virginia Bryan. p 1 Cleft to rightj' Margaret Bak U Group 2, Seated Cleft to rightj: Betty Rose Arnold, Eleanor Winsor, Jeanne Holland Collier, Mar' ' ' iannice Fishbaugh, GPHGMORE Group 2 Group 4 Group 5 - Ervin Potts, Elizabeth Th ompson. Standing Cleft to rightj Nicholas Werlin B : Group 4, Seated Cleft to rightl: Elsie Fleming, Marian Grim, ' g, etty Canfield, Hazel Copp, Barbara Jean McCutcheon, Lois Hall. Standing Cleft to rightjz Pat Rhodes. Whitman, jean Sherrard, Janice George. , 9 I Group 3 Cleft to rightj: Jean Zerbee, Lucy Good, Gladys Group 5 Cleft to rightja Onnalee M G'll Schuster, Rita McAlonan, Norma jean Hilyard. ' ' c 1 vary, Mary VVollam, Betty Royer, Ruby Bridenbaugh. Group 3 Group 1 Cleft to rightjz Audrey johnson, Marjorie Keyer- leber, Mary Kathryn Vascik, Virginia Merrell, Verena Schumacher, Jane King. I Group 2, Seated Cleft to rightlz Shirley Ehlert, Mary Ann Koeppe, Doris Scisinger, Ruth Rosenkranz ' , Juanita Hope, Group 'f' OPHOMDRE Groupll Betty Gracely, Ma B ry auders, Miriam Knoble. Standing Cleft to rightlz Lois Hartell, Thelma Grover, Jane Grant, Eleanor Ruland. , O Group 3 Cleft to rightl: Eileen Carr, Enid Glann, Rita Postle. Glennis Cole, Ann Kinker. Group 5 Group 4, Seated Cleft to rightj: Aurelia Christea Jean Lenz Ruth Gruetter Stwndin l f . . g Ce r to rightlz Phyllis Crandell Arlene Kiefer. U Group 5 .Cleft to rightj: Marv K , ay Hrubv, Carol Joyce Harold Whlliams Barbara D VV' , e ltt, Florence'Connellf D 1 othy Ashbrook H ' 3, or , arriet Harlan. 1 SUMMARY OF STUDENT BODY 1944-45 For the first year of classes on the campus, the enrollment records show total of 1107, ninety per cent of whom were women In addition, there were 908 students registered. The all-time high in the thirty year period was reached 257 service men enrolled Qfirst semesterj under the Navy V 12 program With in 1940-41 with a total of 2726 students, including extension classes and summer term enrollment, the total for the year reached 1739 Following is summer school enrollment. This year the first semester enrollment showed a the breakdown by classes: Enrollment by Classes fFirst Semesterb Class Freshman ..... Sophomore. . . Junior ..., . . Senior, .......... . Graduate, ............. Total first semester. . . . Navy V-12 ,.......... Summer term .... Grand total .... JULY FRESHMEN FRONT Row: Yvonne Gallapoo, Dolores Short, Roberta Wyvill, Mary Kelley, Helen Keck, Sara Troutman, Ioan Crowley, Shirley Fithen. Norma Ulmer. SECOND ROW: Vorrest Sprague, Jean McKelvey, jean Andrews, Helen Wilcox. Mary Held, Nadine Pennell. Rose- mary Rettig, Hope Brown, Doris Brown. Virginia Repple, Polly Simkins, Ralph Bierley. THIRD Row: Darrell Allison. Robert Speckman, Lorraine Mathias, Ann Blousey, Janet Stein, Clara Cleaves, Mar aret Bi s unidentilied, Mar Miller, Margaret Maddock Helen McCartney, Gerald Cedoz Bob Smith. S gg , Y . , BACK Row: Norman Klee, Kay Burns, Turland Rhinehammer, Don Billings. Harold Hefner, John Payak, uni- dentified, unidentified, unidentified. James Kneirim, Jacque Schultz, Lewis Miller. Men Women 77 487 15 278 9 133 6 97 3 2 .. 110 997 ., 257 25 350 .. 392 1347 Total 564 293 142 103 5 1107 257 375 1739 MARCH FRESHMEN FRONT Row: Carolyn Axx, Roberta Babb, Carol Vernon, Betty Power, Joan Osborn -Xdelle Oldenberg SECOND Row: Dorothy Szabo, Evelyn Schuster, Geraldine Cross, Ruth Stafford Vivian Posey Kathleen Fischer THIRD ROW: Nora Lee Sawyer, Phyllis Immekus, Margaret Eger, Marjorie Porter Priscilla Powers FOURTH Row: Alice Sutton, Mary Wannemacher, Patricia Hiser, Barbara Wick unidentified BACK Row: Dick Myers, Steve Kopas. Carl Irvin, Don Mericle. Class of 194 NIQUE in was the first Bowling Green freshman l c ass to start its college career in a semester opening the first of November. Boasting more than twice as many men as the other three classes combined, the total freshman enrollment comprised fifty percent of the student body. The women were housed in Shatzel Hall, reserved exclusively for them and the Women' B ' ! s uilding, where 13 roommates was the custom. The remaining women and th e men found living quarters off-campus in private homes, Bravely struggling with th many ways, the class of 1948 e customary freshman be- wilderment, they learned that the Well was the center steps of the Administration Building, the Nest was head- quarters for relaxation, long hours in registration lines were traditional, and cram for exams the motto for the majority. Nos e-diving into a multitude of all-campus social activities, the class set up an active program of its own first under the lead h' ers ip of President Don Prittie then, after his induction into the Air Cor ps, under Vice President Elizabeth Roulet. Pride' was evident when Workshop Players, an exclusively freshman dramatics group, pro- duced the three-act play Stage Door. There were hosts of little thin s th li g at typified their rst year on the campus-first serenades, house parties, holiday banquets gree 'b , n ri bons, pledge pins, freshman advisers, weekend dances, navy uniforms-the little things that by mere suggestion brin b ' g ack a Hood of memories. X s X . nn i f OFFICERS Alice Vietmeier, Treas.g Shirley Wall, Sec., Elizabeth Roulet, V. Pres. REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMEN Jim Knierim, Elizabeth Roulet. Gordon Ward, John Payak. CDon Prittie and Marilyn Gebhart. not picturedj . f ' Freshmen FRONT ROW: Ruth McMullen, Joyce Cotner, Dorothy Wilkenson, Imogene Newman, Betty Huselton, Martha Lemon, Betty Jane Moore, Patricia Fulop, Phyllis Folts. SECOND Row: June VVidner, Betty Joan Smith, Phyllis Wendel, Virginia Dawe, Eileen Farver, Marilyn Desenberg, Joy Jonas, Carolyn Lutz. THIRD Row: Miriam Smith, Norma Meyer, Re Jean Hahn, Geneva Bennett, Barbara Evans, Esther Basner, Betty Hildebrandt, Earleen Krackow, Janice Hankish, Kathleen Rupp, Janet Kuder. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Vllyandt, Betty Rhoads, Margaret Riegle, Martha Wasson, Phyllis Becllcen, Doris Gough, Lois Hafely, Donna Bonin, Mary Helen Stauffer, Betty Burns, Jean Du es. FIFTH Row: Lois Heilman, Glendene Van Landingham, Rosemary Romaker, Shirley Lehman, Ruth Lenert, Ruth Marshall, Rhoda Anne Young, Phyllis Brauning, Marilyn Maxwell, Margaret Ann Reynolds, June Kinker, Martha Connolley, Mary Sexton. SIXTH ROW: Catherine Willyard, Jacqueline Greenhill, Marilyn Ruch, Mary Jean VVylie, Betty Jane Gray, Jean Dilworth, Betty Smith, Dorothy Cronenwett, Margaret Ostrander, June Cater, Dora Terbizan, Eileen Boepple, Louise Laibe, Betty Lou Riedmiller. SEVENTH ROW: Rosemary Goldman, Alice Vietmeier, Eunice Johnson, Janet O'Brien, Bette Wesley, Rosemary Lehman, Frances Korhumel, Betty Starr, Anne Houser, Janet Newcomb, Helen Wice, Laura Decker, Madelyn Carew. BACK Row: Norma Jean Hahn, Kathleen Lavelle, Kathleen King, Shirley Spilker, Norma Lauterbach, Dorothy Bremkamp, Lenore Bucey, Betty Jane Reese, Marilyn Hecklinger, Eileen Tipton, Doris Davis, Marjorie Ross, Jean Swick, Wanda Mendenhall, Elizabeth Iunding. FRONT ROW: Bette Throne, Janet Foulkes, Virginia Pasnow, Jeanne Erickson, Veiva Myers, Wilma Dowling, Maroe Fletcher, Betty Jane Attmore, Dorothy Slddaway. SECOND Row: Marjorie Martin, Edith Doerr, Dorothy Minturn, Cecile Hvale, Muriel Bond, Patricia Davis, Patricia Edwards, Marjorie Huff, Virginia McClure, Carolyn Westenbarger. THIRD Row: Doris Friedt, Ardella Wise, Mary F leig, Lou Ann Cowling., Marjorie Weekley, Betty Ullrich, Madelyn Fehnel, Justine Christy, Helen Dermady, Josephine Shull. FOURTH ROW: Betty Wissler, Gloria Kretzer, Mildred Baden,.Jean Hover, Joan Cook, Bar- bara Dyer, La Vina McGarity, Opal Scheible, Jean Galbraith, Helen Greding, Theresa Greene. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Roulet, Joan Sweet, Dorothy Krill, Marian Hudson, Lois Hudson, Patricia Snyder, Carolyn Kruger, Betty Kattner, Helen McGraw, Claire Crihlield, Josephine Hoelzl. SIXTH ROW: Jacquelyn Pfeiffer, Amelia Samaha, Sally Bowman, Margaret Manhart, Patricia Uhlman, Margaret Harms, Marietta Nichols, Martha Bish, Kathryn Anstine, Ellen Rose Rees, Lou Ann Bowers, Rosalind Decker. SEVENTH Row: Patricia Smith, Marilouise Kerges, Betty Boehk, Fannie Smaltz, Ruth Won- nell, Rosemarie Tomka, Esther Melvin, Lila Mae Hansman, Donald Sander, Martin Moore, Herbert Roether, Leitha Culler, Jean Evans. BACK Row: Carl Spilker, Ned Alexander, Meredith Davis, Jeanne Clark, Betty Poland, Jean Kuebler, Bonnie Jones, Doris Harshman, Marilyn May, Gloria Werntz, Dorothy Sells, Lois Simpson. Class of 1948 FRONT ROW: Helen Vidak, Mary Couture, Barbara Boyd, Patricia O'Brien, Nancy Hammans, Jean Ek, Betty Thielman, Marjorie Rothenberger, Rita Mullen. SECOND ROW: Rosamond Glaser, Betty Burry, Carol Kentner, Mary Triplett, June Rankin, Betty Kerr, Mary Buxton, Lucille Stoneczek, Mary Helen Altstetter. THIRD ROW: Joyce Jinks, Dorothy Tucker, Anna Demuth, Marilyn Brown, Martha Vllhitman, Ellen Treece, Margaret McCullough, Jeanne Loux, Goldie Ostrognai, Pauline Kline. FOURTH Row: Muriel Benes, Amalia Lesko, Betty Lange, Janis Cramer, Catalina Spinetto, Ruth Shanafelt, Marjorie Day, Jane Russell, Helen Dombrady, Helen Bollinger, June Stemen. FIFTH ROW: Jean Blumer, Mardella Egbert, Ann McGraw, Hilda Thomas, Marilyn McKinlay J:onehMarshall, Mildred Richey, Priscilla Sanderson, Doris Cole, Margaret Wallace, Wilma leg an. SIXTH ROW: Constance Flynn, Shirley Wall, Harriet Wiegel, Eileen McKelvey, Lois Rubel, Janis McGlenen, Beulah Royal, Ruth Heilshorn, Arlene Lundgard, Mary Hopfinger, Madelyn Bahnsen, Jean Duvall, Laura Spilker. SEVENTH ROW: Janet Sauer, Gloria Ballantyne, Phyllis Miller, Josephine Smith, Betty Lou Lindsay, Barbara Freer, Shirley Eggert, Merlin Baumgartner, Jeanan Carman, Ermajean Lenhart, Faye Swartz, Verna Lawrence, Lois St. Aubin, Gertrude Miels. BACK ROW: Janet Percy, Dorothy Irvin, Donna Krouse, Annabelle Ramaker, Virginia Partee, Jeannette Harrington, Marguerite Biggs, Maralee Moore, Matilda Weller, Kathleen Niemeyer, Mary Rose Hahn, Helen Grothjan, Betty Lee Johnson, Marilyn Gray. FRONT Row: Phyllis Tilton, Joan Bostdorff, Dorothy Spitler, Geraldine Brown, Dorothy Bradford, Marjorie Meyer, Jane Storts, Marjorie Tippin. SECOND ROW: Janet Moll, Catherine Dort, Elaine Augenstein, Mary Brechmacher, Florence Casteel, Iris Ziegler, Patricia Beal, Rosemary Fortlander, Alice Burbridge, Joyce Mohr. THIRD Row: Kathleen Rataiczak, Doris Meier, Sophie Karipides, Mona Lou O'Shaughnessey Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Edith Stapleton, Ruth Wollam, Frances Stuckman, Virginia Kostelec: Shirley Jean Saltz. FOURTH ROW: Carol Carey, Marilyn Burriss, Ellen Ebie, Gaye Houser, Joyce Sullivan, Glenna Smith, Reva Bailey, Beryl Millhoane, Gloria Beveridge, Janice Cover, Jeanne Dilgren, Ann Gapstur. FIFTH ROW: Ruby Berndt, Louise Crider, Miriam Laver, Jane Holzworth, Marv Tite Eileen Dewhurst, Elizabeth Lenz, Carolyn Weich, Patricia Smithe, Blanche Spangler, Helen Bromel- meier, Lois White. SIXTH ROW: Ann Cutler, Barbara Dorn, Janet Mattson, Nannett DeMusey, Nancy Gleason, Joyce Schneider, Caroline Freeman, Marjorie Deuschle, Madge Ewing, Dora Eggers, Mary Heck, Elsie Lodge. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Norton, Thomas Mercer, Joseph Prebeg, Richard Cain, John Rosen- gale, Cled Jones, Thomas Weaver, Elmer Broughton, John McFellin, Andrew Kelly, Dallas enry. BACK ROW: James Martin, Ralph Dille, Joseph Foltz, Cosmo Plotts, Richard Harlev Frank Lamanna, lhlarren Buckey, William Zimmerman, Huston Bonam, Jack McMeen, Patil,Lieber, Robert Keagy. F if, N 1 . Q ,DONALD .ii . .,. R E O .-.i ,.....,,g,. .ti AT ... I tm g, AML.. i , . i , I , , 1 2, ggi F .FT777' . .. ROBERT Hoon WYNDOL GRAY JAMES ROBERT BASHORE, JR 5 A, ENNIS FRED. WALKER 1 , -L i . fan' E' V DONALD W HITISHEATJ PATRicK lvl-ULVIHILL ' a VERNON GRAHAM Representative V-12 Men fSelected by vote of V-IZ Students in Januaryb JAMES ROBERT BASHORE, JR. -e Bob, known to the campus for his technique as an informal leader at social functions, was the co-author of the Navy- civilian musical Pitchin' Blue. A Toledo man, Bob shared the by-line on the Bee Gee News V-12 column, Column Right. VERNON GRAHAM Bernard hails from Haddam, Connecticut, and received his boot training at Newport, R. l. He was assigned to the USS Chevalier, then the USS Ordorneux in the European theater. His previous V-12 training was at Yale. WYN DOL GRAY Wyndol returned to Bowling Green to further the reputation he earned as civilian freshman in basketball. He won national recognition as an All-American forward and played on the starting five for the Madison Square Garden game. ROBERT HOOD A Grosse Pointe, Michigan, native, Bob trained at radio school before his assignment to duty in Hawaii. Prior to his appointment to the V-12 unit here he was with the unit at Princeton. His next step to officership will be the University of Virginia. DONALD MACCO 1 Known to all as Chief , Don came into the V-12 program after active duty with the fleet in New Caledonia. A Green Bay, Wisconsin, man, Chief attended the University of Wisconsin as a civilian and was trained as a storekeeper. PATRICK MULVIHILL Pat won his reputation at Bowling Green on the Falcon football and basketball teams. After Great Lakes, he spent thir- teen months in the Navy Air Corps. Before coming to Bowling Green he attended a Special Device school in Chicago. ENNIS FRED WALKER Another fleet man, Fred served on an LST 356 in both the Atlantic and Mediterranean theaters before his V-12 training here. From nearby Lima, Fred restricted his extra-curricular activities to the athletic department. X DONALD WHITEHEAD Finishing his fourth termat Bowling Green, Don has become a renowned Falcon athlete in basketball. A University of Ken- tucky inan as a civilian, he is from Evansville, Indiana, and will go to Rensselear for officer's training. Marine and Ncwy Units ', 4 f,,l v qs. V March in Refview eff 'H ie :re iiiiiiig' COMPANY 1 PLATOON 1 FRONT ROW: S. Rose, J. Newcamp, W. Saladik, A. Panaccio, R. Sawyer, R. Naczek, E. Petose, F. Porter, H. Nelson. 1- SECOND ROW: L. Phillips, G. Rippel, VV. Paitson, J. Pace, C. Schmidt, A. Piano, P. Mulvihill, C. Nott, E. Nesbitt, P. Neal. THIRD ROW: G. Piel, VV. Rickel, R. O'ConnOr, M. Phillips, N. Schulte, R. Peters, D. Morgenroth, T. Miller, D. Ryan. BACK ROW: G. Offerjost, B. Patterson, J. Richwine, R. Schmidt, E. Rakusin, J. Ratliff, J. Roberts, R. Richie, R. Olson. Clement F. Mackey, CSpCAj Vernon Searcy, CSK Chief Mackey was transferred from the V-12 unit at Northwestern University to take charge of the barracks at Kohl Hall and supervise the athletic program. Chief Searcy was transferred to the Bowling Green unit from the Naval Training School, Navy Pier, Chicago, in March. He is in charge of the storeroom and supplies. P ' COMPANY 1 PLATOON 2 FRONT ROW: R. Young, R. Stair, T. Wood, J. Wofford, D. Spoto, R. Znaniecki, B. Sweeney, J. Wisner. SECOND Row: XV. Vroman, M. Young, D. Sensing, J. Zaleslci, E. Walker, QI. Sessler, C. Weeks, L. Shurtliii. THIRD ROW: K, Sprengel, R. E. Smith, W. Thomas, L. Smith, J. Ten Broeclc, K. Smith, G. VVinter. BACK Row: R. S. Smith, G. Ward, L. Young, D. Whitehead, R. Walton, R. Springate, R. Vogel, W. Treadway, R. Weersing, N. Steward. COMPANY 2 PLATOON 1 FRONT Row: D. Bryan, B. Block, J. Balmos, J. Bennett, J. Chaney, R. Adams, R. Bohl, H. Adkins, J. Bandel. SECOND Row: J. Andersen, J. Bomar, C. Bruskotter, W. Burke, W. Aeschbach, J. Amspoker, K. Adams, D. Aichholz, J. Bashore. THIRD ROW: E. Buettner, XV. Burnham, S. Bucek, J. Carney, W. Allman, C. Allen, H. Carver, L. Burcham, R. Best. BACK ROW: A. Baugous, F.. Baily, H. Beyer, R. Bull, XV. Baker, VV. Burgess. Donald J. Blake, Y3c Valentine J. Dirodis, SpfAJ1c Keeping records, making out reports, and doing clerical work in the V-12 office were duties of Yeoman Blake. He came here 301111 the Service School Command at Great a es. Well known to the men in the unit for his 9:15 library check and strenuous supervi- sion of PT classes, Val Dirodis came to the BG Unit from the Great Lakes Train- ing Station. COMPANY 2 PLATOON 2 FRONT Row: S. Freeman, J. Divilbiss, L. Erickson, M. Ervin, G. Chesser, J. Delbecq, T. Coyne, J. Frysinger. SECOND ROW: C. Codding, D. Davis, H. Ditslear, D. Chatham, C. Clark, J. Fair, V. Droll, D. Ditlevson. THIRD Row: E. Clift, R. Deuchler, J. Cameron, F. Clark, R. Flem- ing, J. Finkelstein, J. Donohue, C. Charlson. BACK ROW: D. Collingwood, N. Dreyer, D. French, C. Ditrick, J. Feller, F. Fay, J. Dempsey. 0.1 COMPANY 3 PLATOON 1 FRONT ROW: E. Grocki, V. Graham, H. Hackett, C. Glore, C. Hill, J. lsenhower, Wi. Jensen. SECOND Row: J. Fuller, J. Hanks, H. Hill, R. Hanhart, P. Gearhart, J. Jackson, W. Hagen. THIRD Row: G. Grove, E. Hilton, H. Hagen, T. Gibbs, W. Gear- hart, R. Harvey, R. Hutchinson. BACK ROW: R. Hendricks, D. Jensen, M. Griffith, L. Hutchins, K. Jenkins, O. I-Iuebuer, H. Jesko, E. Isele. ....J l Rodney L. Mapes, PhM1c James L. McClanahan, PhM3c Certifying sick bay lists and assisting in the wards and clinic of the Unit hospital, Pharmacist Mate Mapes joined the Bowling Green staff after training at the Naval Hospital at Great Lakes. Also from the Great Lakes Hospital, Phar- macist Mate McClanahan was the second member of Dr. Burry's staff. Everything from minor colds to major operations were in the line of duty for the hospital assist- ants. COMPANY 3 PLATOON 2 FRONT ROW: R. Mcwatters, M. Lehr, R. Kunkleman, C. Mackey, B. Kille, C. Keyser, F. Grayer, W. Krase. SECOND ROW: J. McCabe, XV. Marsh, R. Kattelman, J. Kircher, R. McLean, G. Jordan, J. Maynard, W. Crosby. THIRD Row: R. Miller, J. Kinczel, J. McCutcheon, B. Kelley, W. Laurent, J. Jones, D. Macco, J. Miller. BACK ROW: R. Lyon, XV. McClain, L. Marshall, H. Kaellner, T. Lobinger, M. McEvoy, P. McCullough, M. Michener. .snail up in H It , 'nv- planes, pt-ctures, and maps were more than decoratfton for room 303A ' . if r. Dotuntng poznts out a low pressure area to two of ltts students. The last class aj l -J cadets gathered on the steps Qf Williams Hall. The Vf5's leave and the University resumes a Civilian Pilot Training Program In 1939 when Civilian Pilot Training at Bowling Green State University was initiated, the students treked to the Findlay Airport for their flight train- ing. Construction of Bricker Field started early in 1942 and it was dedicated in October of that year. Almost immediately, a Navy V-5 cadet training pro- gram was installed at the University. The V-5 cadets lived in Kohl Hall the first summer, but in the fall moved into Williams Hall, formerly a women's dormitory. Trim uniforms, precision marching, and strict military regulations made this group difficult to forget when the program was discontinued in july, 1944. The Civilian Pilot Training program was reinstated under the direction of Mr. H. C. Downing last fall. This program made it possible forlcivilian students to take both ground school and Hight training here at the University. Another hangar, extreme left, 'was completed at Bricker Field in the 'winter to further enlarge the Untvers'lty's mechanical facilities. 'W W ' ri 1 ' 1 1 ' if ' mf i it 1, ,,i wi i 1 it , , ' Fiiizie..---'J'- 'E'F ll K f ' i L HH - 2.1 i Ef'fllllllj'l ll ifxjfyf, Hfj l' lillfillll lllillfixxl X' ' N i 1 all ,..,,,.,. 4.-iiigigei 'I' :Zi iii ' ' wg: 5 ' Y . , V A, Q Ej,Y'l.H 1- i- it ll ,Jim ,si zxrjqwlv 1, .V-f-' N Ea.-A j M w , TEEQEZF- V gl Z 'T ' A' - . ,l:?vA T' i,, ' 5 M 'Zi - Y if . U - in 3,654.1- , V 2527 V Y izjfei -i ' 1 Il' . ': fl 1 rfeaxii , . . c . 1. ' s f .it-'ll ' , 1 -we iw ll 'QL w..llli'm.llill1sw.li't 1' 1 ,',:'M:u3lul1wlilllllll'evtl.' i -- ww mill 'Y -V 'll 'MH W . St , T X to reproduction. The coveted Esther' Russell scholarship cup is presented to Lois Perrin. Alpha Clzi Omega president, by Eva Marie Saint, Delta Gamma president, at the Honors Day assembly. Sidney Freeman A Right to Live was Written by Sid- ney Freeman, V-12 junior, as an assign- ment for a class in creative writing taught by Miss Durrin. A RIGHT TO LIVE The paper said today a friend of mine Had died across the sea-some shrapnel from A bomb had stopped in just a second's time A life of nineteen years that had just come. We acted, talked, and thought the same about The world and life-we were so much like one. We knew we'd have to fight, there was no doubt, We saw just how the job was left undone. We both had volunteered when, over there, Disorder came where peace had been the rule, But when they told us what to do, it wasn't fair: They sent him out to Eght and me to school. I have not given all I have to giveg If he must die, have I a right to live? DIE FESTUNGS-NACHT To CONRAD VEIDT My country went into the darkness, And I stood by the rail and watched over the sea Whose depths were filled with the dreams and the madness Of men who had never been free: Barabbas in castramentation, The Fatherland his holy dellg A wavering shade in the nevernessg A crawling thing in a desolate flight of despair Over the great dunes of Dunquerque, Where, passing in Hell's silent tread, Stalked the haunted and haunting Specter of Germany's dead: Indesinent rancour sprung from the miasma That scudded from the forest to envelop and smother The writhings of men who struggled to be - reborn, To find the one hour redeeming all hours outraged: Men who were old and had not been young, Classroom Achievement CHIEVEIVIENT is two thirds perspiration and one third inspiration for students who do outstanding creative work in departmental activities. Exceptional student contributions are recognized, in part, at the annual Honors Day assembly. However, too often undergraduate departmental work is appreciated only within the individual departments. The 1945 KEY, through the cooperation of faculty members is able to present pictorially and in print some representative student work which is most adaptable Looking to the Past, blinded To the chimera that led them on On the path meant for the ageless, the seeing, The prophets-inexorable sculptors Casting the dust to lit the Mould:- Instead, the insensate wind in the wake Of the Murderer of Europe Caught and scattered the ashes Like foam on a river, surface swift, Carried too quickly for probing beneath, Driven too far toward the Pagan To remember the cool pride of Truth. , The Peacemaker listened, the Englishman trembled,- The echo of the sunset across the moors Had sounded once before, and he knew the meaning. He would speak, then he would bear the cross, Transcend the headland, slip into the abyss- And in his hands the fate of England, of the world, Resting until he had endured his Gethsemane, Until they, too, should stride into the narrow wayg Bernice N ece Written in a creative writing class, Ber- nice Nece's Die Festungs-nacl1t was entered in the Atlantic Monthly's collegiate poetry contest. H- N. Klontinued from Page 493 He did not query that the strength was theirs- They were Englishmen: They must perceive again The individual soul in dignity invincible When buttressed by the F ortress-N ight. From Cornwall to the Straights of Dover, From the Channel to the Minch to London- derry, England stirred, bewildered, unbelieving, Shaken by a sudden apprehension Of the plan unfolding in the Reichg The very sands that underran the Thames were shifting In prescient murmurings of time. Slowly then the stoic English wonder At the inhumanity of man to man Shot clear the Fortress tower And pierced the voiding light, Gave the reason and the hope of being To the stranger in the aweless land. And I, with one to share my exile, Discovered that the mist before my eyes Was but the fog surrounding England And the Fortress-Night. Lois Pietschman Lois Pietschman, senior in elementary education, was se- lected as represen- tative of Miss Men- ges'sculpturin9,stu- dents for her ma- donna. Lila Mae Hansman The work of Lila Mae Hansman, freshman, was selected as an outstanding example of black and white painting done by students in the art de- partment this year. fag-A ' N-as dl Grayce Scholt This model of a peasant Workman was done by Grayce Scholt, freshman from Oak Harbor, another example of outstanding work in sculpturing this year. Janet MacDonald The costume of this miniature eighteenth ce11tury dancing doll was fashioned by Janet MacDonald, senior home economics major. It becomes a part of the outstanding col- lection of figurines of the Home Economics department. V, .fi v-.i 'l sc- .., . ,- Xe gm Pvt. Gene Kruger Pvt. Gene Kruger, Marine V-12, took top place in a summer school photog- raphy course contest with this pictorial view. The model is Carolyn Davies, another member of the class. Phyllis Gold Phyllis Gold, senior, painted this black and white water color which was selected as one of the most interesting original student paintings of the year. Olga Sonkoly Olga Sonkoly's composi- tion, When The Moon Is Low, placed first in the original song division of the annual May Sing. The contest was won in 194-4 by Miss Sonkoly and Jean Newman. 4 Q X 1 YL A wi Q ,H we ffl-M 1, L.-- e. u.. 17? gi-at mf. small, 6.1. 4 la sg I ' I ' ., E ' ki-. ld. lm... .... 1... - na ta- --g sl.. a- QL. - . : 1:1 'T ,. . K f ff? TH, P V 1 HJ' K - - -0 ug a......l A. me 4 - Miz. ,,,,,q,.gl. B, ....t,l e-.-.w..3 4.1 ' 1' 5 , 2. L : I 5:23 E ia Q leg, if El il HUF' S1145-'WW HS 4 . . l -' ' . i te. M- .K aLll--- -t...g..K!iN.-V... +..., 12. - Fi . gs fe. Q. E. 21: 5 fa, 1 . . . 1 . ,' nl. :Y . iw-QW:-T-i o-.L1.v-Es..-will-1-nA-l-Q r--Q if x.-TA... ' 1 .-' -. D . f . . I , ., El, 5 5. if Ei, 3. ' sff Isabelle Fredericks Eloise Dibert Eloise Dibert and Isabelle Fredericks, sophomore Home Economics students, designed, made, and modeled tl1e creations shown above. These were selected as representative of the fine work done in dress designing this year. 'UR Jean Harshman Bee Gee News editor Jean I-Iarshman won third prize with the accompanying edi- torial in the Ohio College Newspaper competition. SPEAK FOR YOURSELF When a University professor at Bowling Green, or anywhere else in America, makes a statement which is differed with by the majority of his audience, he is exercising his right as a citizen of the United States. By being American citizens we are entitled to certain rights and privileges, guaranteed by the Bill of Rights and upheld by generations of freedom-loving people. These inherent rights include freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of assembly. It is to keep these privileges part of the American tradition and way of life that our soldiers are fighting and dying. It is evident in the present day that the United States is one of few countries in the world where people may still enjoy these free- doms. In the enemy totalitarian nations these freedoms early were crushed by dictator rulers who realized that men's inability to speak their thoughts was favorable to the cause of the tyrant. Even in many Allied countries, the people are denied the freedoms of religion, speech, press, and assembly. Since it is the American heritage to be able to speak one's ideas, no matter what they might be, every American should respect and honor this right. You need not agree with the opinion of your professor or roommate or the manner in which he expresses it, but you are duty bound to grant him the right to speak. Especially those of us in a University community, which should be the cradle of learning, of open-mindedness, and of tolerance, should listen to the ideas of everyone, weigh them carefully, and make up our own minds only after earnest thought and consideration. ia s t ul This pen sketch by Doreen Stouffer illustrates the pre-production work involved in major dramatic presentations: this one, a set from Ladies In Retirement. She also did an out- standing piece of art work in Boy Meets Girl, the mural which is shown on page 126. Nelson Williams, Jr. The death of the late President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt prompted this edi- torial written by Nelson Williams, Jr. for the magazine Contra. IN MEMORIAM: F.D.R. On April 12, 1945, the people of the United States were shocked as they had not been since April 15, 1865. A great leader had passed away. A dazed and troubled people mourned the death of a man they had affectionately styled F.D.R. lfVithin the week an untried and little known figure was at the helm, and the hopes and the blessings of the people were with him. It is fitting, how- ever, that we should pause to render a small tribute, neither eloquent nor pretentious, but at least sincere, to Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt. Roosevelt's passing concluded more than a decade of vigorous, dynamic history, in which he was a leading figure. The war years, as in the past, will be the greatest concern of tomorrow's school books. Yet the earlier years, which he christ- ened the New Deal, need not lose significance by comparison. One surprisingly found, among the common people who vocalized an almost automatic reaction to the startling news of his death, immediate reflection on the dark days of the depression. Indeed, in the mind of the masses the New Deal constitutes a personallmemorial to F.D.R. , the Duchess County aristocrat whom they rendered the highest honor within their power to bestow. And yet he himself was to announce the death of the New Deal, the failure or cessation of his social experiment. A second World War, anticipated by Roosevelt even as he became thirty-first President, heralded the end of the New Deal. It introduced a new back- drop, an international stage upon which he was to take part in a drama set to the thunder of cannon and the roar of air armadas raining down millions of tons of explosives. Eighty years, lacking but three days, separated the deaths of two of our greatest war leaders, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt. To sug- gest the parallel is to draw it. Both carried to a successful conclusion tremendous military under- takings, while deep within his heart each held a burning hatred of war. And both were denied the joy of seeing the fruit of their plans, one for the nation, the other for the world. Because we are his contemporaries, it is ditlicult, if not quite impossible, for us to estimate the sig- nificance of the final dozen years of this man's life. Among world leaders of today he holds a place entirely unique. Roosevelt is the only one who combined in a single individual a leader both of a major social transition of his people and then that nation, rejoicing in its strength, in a war for the survival of the values those people hold dear. Roosevelt literally pulled us up by our boot straps, while Stalin built upon Lenin, Chiang Kai-Shek upon Sun Yat Sen, and Churchill did not arrive upon the scene until the second act. Neither of Roosevelt's challengers for this unique role, Musso- lini and Hitler, has contributed anything to history but the prostitution on their enslaved nations. Truly, among the leaders of the present and recent past only Roosevelt stands out as a person- ality, that element that so endeared him to us. His passing left a vacant place in the lives of many which will not soon be filled. Kg 1' a McCain of the Eng e department dxrected en Stockings and Mr Lake of the Bowling n Sentinel Tribune is mustached gentleman e extreme right. H.. c :.,. ' ' .--'f gl I A - ' 21. S old as the cornerstone of the Admin- istration Building, extra-curricular activ- ities have consistently occupied a prominent section in our album records. Few of our contemporaries will remem- ber the jirst dramatic production of the University theater, Green Stockings, the cast of which is shown in this picture from an earlier album. Since this beginning in 1922 not only dramatics but a full comple- ment of extra-curricular activities have de- veloped through the years, to give variety and zest to the academic side of campus life. V .,-'f V ' I 1 Y'f .-p... Km ., ,. if . . . UQ? r 'llll X42 . , feffanft, an teet f 't urueaf drew to l l l I Key Beauties o K 6 N 4 p Michael chooses Back Home for Keeps girl l 71TH each day of war, every fighting' man's heart turns a little more toward home and the girl he left behind. Here at home, many girls are awaiting the day of total victory when their men will be back home for keeps. Perhaps no other group in the country feels so strongly the social impact of absent men than the college campus. Letters and pictures have become a substitute for chatter and dates. Somewhere in nearly every coed's room is her personal back home for keeps picture. . A little over a year ago, an artist named Michael became one of the most popular illustrators in the country with his breath-taking drawings in a 'lBack Home For Keeps advertising series. Since the publishing of his first painting, Michael's pictures have become a necessary mural for dormitory walls, dressing table mirrors, and desk tops. It is for this reason that the 1945 Key staff requested Michael to select the five finalists in the annual beauty Known to llze erlllor only l llzro-zzvgll, ll-is genial letters 1 signed Mfie11ael, the l 1945 judge supplied this 4 portrait. it I l l Since all original Buck Home For Keeps rlraw- 3 ings are the property Qf the company, Mvfclzuel sa.-id HfI0'iL'6i'67', in order not to flvfsappofinl you I i am sending you a drrmu- lug SfIl7'll'I-lfll' 'in spirit zz-nr! l flesh wlzzfclz will serve l your purpose. r 100 contest. Of the five he chose, he has named Miss Wilma Larger as the most represen- tative of his ideal of a Back Home For Keeps girl. It is with a great deal of pride that the 1945 Key presents an original drawing which Michael so generously made for the 1945 Key back home for keeps picture. L 7 1 . w ' A m ' F W, x nf' L , ., ..- u - .gag .- A ...uv ,- YW -ie! Ki 5 f, -. 2, Q :A ' Ss fm, 1' ,JA 1 , . ,T QA wi- - ' 13 -, ,F X 21 ' .w V , ,,, r. .qw- F- , ,N in -u A ,fggE5'Q'L'Wfi. , 37 1 vs!! :main :K I 5 L fgzz ig., ., gx L W ,fx EXW M fx ,, H X X K Y H i mu up K E my jiffeii VOTED a favorite of a Philippines-stationed - Air Force group, Mary Sitterle is following in the footsteps of older sister McDonna, who was a beauty queen in 1943. Another blond choice '4' this year, Mary is a sophomore from Hyde Park, Ohio. rg, ,J Y. M . ffitivsraw---xg,-, .- aw? i , , it U 14 A ' - if 'J ' ' ' . F I wg an awie h mmf NAMED during her freshman year as Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl, Eva Marie is a second- time Key beauty. Delta Gamma junior from New York state, Eva Marie is a honey-colored blond with blue eyes. 43 1A5'r-. ' - - 1 i V 2 A- f., - - , .fi .fsf+ f - ' -N ff m.:-.':i-f'a'v-x ' -: -- - R' we 1-11. 1. NC A . .L ' 'itz Qz 'ive ' 5 fw! . 1-: . 'Ft . I it . sz . og? 0lf'0fAy BIZLLLAIW INDEPENDENT from Canton, Dorothy Spitler was the only freshman to win one of the coveted beauty queen titles her First year. A brunette from Williams Hall, Dottie majors in education. 1 4' '-. ri , . 1 , I 5 ,ig gfv QL ,few ' if 2? I i T . if Yep S' , e- Q. ' eoufme pow! HOMECOMING queen attendant in 1942 and Homecoming queen in 1943, red-headed Jeanne Powell formerly twirled the baton as majorette for the marching band. Delta Gamma senior, Jeanne is a faculty daughter and engaged to a home-town boy. ,mg 1 5123 - gf PP' lt :1-my-5: A ,ff ,, A ,..::....,,,, ,I M 1., .V Q Eiiglllllgl Z !3i'5?Lx '- . WL ll., , Qi? M, 'gill , . ' -,,.rlllllvl1' - - ,i,'f,Q5' if 115' :grim ' V lx Q. ,il V V, V - ' . B. 4 JW-li full ' Il! r' - -5-:S ',, -P,-'l,, l g5i3:g:.g:x5l53l:1E ll ' W X ,V:-ETQNL Q ...... ...g..-,xii ., Au L ' . FJ 'I P-:-' 1.:1 4 ' l : -'Wir fi A 'lf f W 1 v' mf ji? 23' ' ' The students and Michael diclzft always agree, but it was fun. 1. Edie jones 3. Jamey Rothe 5. ,leanne Powell 7. Maxine Campbell 9. Wilma Larger 2. Dorothy Spitler 4. Eva Marie Saint 6. Betty Stephane 8. Patricia Kroft 10. Mary Sitterle 41 ' NIAXINE CAMPBELL Independent JANEY ROTHE Gamma Phi B eta EDIE JONES Gamma Phi Beta BETTY STEPHANS Alpha Chi Omega ng Dvrnrrr A.,k',DrJ1r:r Bs. !',fi1A,'.lQg6-B? Q A 'Q 'P' 'Y-, , 4 ,X . AX n ffl! 3,1 f J f xx '..f':' fi. I + ',, , F1 .,., 15. 1 1 I 6 N Agn v I' I I ,i I L! Y f '..f 3 my-': 4 'T'- . .bs B , l 41 w X , J :L L ' SQ! . M., ,. , -3 ,U .jlifv Q , 'Ak fn .ff F11 21173--r JM : ,gf-,gi .- 2 wf: ' 5 ' Y s,' 1, v 'f.1.N ,H 1 rlqfyig 3 H, Iv f?'El E1x .- y. f. R -':L1-Tw. 'ff ., .e x'V-'-ffm-- af: Sf . - N - VH-sf A ,au- , W' T r' M , ,- ' 5 1.455 ?':, 1, Y 5 ,pl--','.5l.Ef4 2.4 ' sf-E' . tfxlpvi r : ' 1 '57 , ' ,.:,:i.w1:5Y XF f' -. wp vi-1 ,V 515. .,,-,-5, vw 4 Q23 NIARIANNE BELL May Queen 1944 Sponsored by the graduating class in 1924 and directed by class adviser Miss Caroline Nielsen, the May Day celehrationhasx grown to be the pinnacle of May Week festivities. The coronation program, planned on as Shakespearian theme, was staged one the Circle infront of the Administration Build- ing.' e ' W ,Esther'Russell, May Queen elected by the student body, and her court were iroyally entertained with a historical winding of the May Pole on the Circle green on itlie- I3 first May Day. Senior women plannedmandfgf participated in the 'progrgmg M ', 1 44 yy MAY The five reigning campus choices for the 1944 .May Day celebration were Joan Waugh, freshman attendantg M cDonna Sitterle, senior attendantg Marianne Bell, gueeng Mary Jo Davis, junior attendant, Ewa Marie Saint, sophomore attendant. Flags of the United Nations festooned the amphitheater as Jllay sunshine poured on the court and their military escorts and guard of honor. DAY 1945 HE stars came to Bowling Green and glittered brightly in the amphitheater, as the May Day program was produced on a celestial theme. Treble Clef sang and the University Band played while the Queen of the Stars and her Court of Con- stellations were presented. y Modern Dance Club gave several ballet numbers and the Alpha Phi Trio sang to delight the audience as well as the Queen. The Coronation was followed by a reception in honor of the Queen, on the green of the Amphitheater. Directed by Ella Ann Vaughan and guided by Miss Char- lotte Skene, the May Day Committee proved its ingenuity by presenting a truly unique May Day on a May night. Attendanfs to the queen for 1945 were S0jJlZ07'1Z01'8 Jamey Rotlze and senior Virginia. Fallernor, seated, and junior Belly Brene-man m1dfreslzn1rLn Bette Throne, standing. JERRY OTTGEN May Queen 1945 N ! ,xi P 0iHl'CilQlf25il?5 Deeply entrenched in University traditions, Home- coming dates from 1922 when the Win One Club , then presidented by Ivan Lake, sponsored the first alumni celebration. Beat T U whitewashed on the steps of the Administration Building was indicative of the spirit which accompanied the Falcon-Toledo University game which ended in a 6-6 tie. Faculty and faculty wives, students, and alumni turned out for the parade and the crowd which overdowed the gym- nasium, now the Rec Hall, was accommodated in the gym of the Training School. It was not until 1931 that the custom of electing a Homecoming Queen was established. Iva Carter, freshman independent from Wapakoneta, was the tirst queen to preside at Homecoming festivities. Q. , W ry The Falcons 'won over Ohio Wesleyan 41-0 at this year's Homecoming. Students and alumni aban- don the stadium after the game and crowning cere- many. Ruling over the Homecoming events were Mary Sitterle, Kay JUcDer1n0tt, Patti O' Leary, and Lois Ann Ganlt. HGMECOMI C Two sisters, llIcDon1za Sitterle Street and Mary Sitterle were part of Home- conring Queen Kay lUcDer- I nzotfs court. 1944 HE 1944 Homecoming Committee was faced with the prospect of either discontinuing a twenty-three year old tradition or having the Homecoming celebration during the summer term. They decided that football was essential to Homecoming so they planned for it in October, a month before the regular fall term began. Queen Kay McDermott reigned over the festivities as the fourteenth Homecoming queen. Her attendants were McDon- na Street, Lois Ann Gault, Mary Sitterle, and Patti O'Leary. Queen Kay was crowned by Jeanne Powell, 1943 Homecoming Queen. In spite of traveling restrictions many alumni returned to enjoy the Friday night dance and the Saturday afternoon football game. The Falcons thrilled the crowd when they won over Ohio Wesleyan 41-0. Arrangements were handled efficiently by Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils. .X g a JJ? KAY MCDERMOTT Homecoming Queen 1944 rr. ' Upper left, Shiplr Ball Committee Upper right, Winter .Military Ball Committee Lower left, Summer Military Ball Committee Advisers and chairmen for the 1944 summer Ball were Lt. Cmdr. Stokes, Lt. Russell Ferguson Pvt Carl Anderson S t C1 B . . . . g . arence oggs. Committee for the fall term dance included Granoff, Graham, Bold, Lloyd, Miller, Sonkoly, Dempsey in the first row, Hagen, Donahue, Dyer, Hill in the second rowg Cotting, Jones, Stouffer, and Schumacher in the back row. The Ship's Ball this spring was managed by Graham, H b H ue er, utchinson, Kelly, seated: Solari, Hanks, Hood, and Salzidick, standing. . , fnfeye-wi iiH7,- ff . ' Military Balls Strictly a wartime tradition, the Military Balls of the past four semesters highlighted the collegiate social program. Sponsored for the first time at the close of the spring term in 1944, the lirst Military Ball was given by the sailors and marines of the V -12 unit. Setting a standard for one of the most impressive dances of the season, the Ball was managed by a V-12 appointed committee. Each term since then, it has been customary for the retiring unit to entertain with a dance. However, May, 1945, saw the last of these dances when the unit, now restricted to sailors, sponsored the Ship's Ball. It was part of the all-campus Navy Week-end program which featured the Ball and the musical production Pitchin' Blue. er, exp ains a new engraving chart! B 'll' Stone K fi ' ' ' Publication For Z7 years they have recorded ,ar ,mfVG'7 ' i' ' ffa1L?'T1i':i3 - 1 .-4 V.. . was ,, .xii-SV r-255519 L-,f ' -ijlsi, '-f . ix.,-fr... ,f-71 '- ' . t - - Gif ' V N -' A campu hi tor Experiencing several changes in size and shape in its his- tory, the first University i newspaper was published in 1920. Sponsored by the Country Life Club, the initial edition was edited bv Jessie M. Mercer. ' .,. ,inn '-1' ' 'lx ru L.: L I I L 3. . M 1 i ia Mi. if 'TK . V: QV ' f 1 L , L21 3515 s 1 r-l ' ..V.?.s ff 5 .V r-1+ .,,V':L-1, P ,V'-a---1. , 1' 1 JK' . 1'- 1 ' l V V ,. 91932 3 -A-Fgugg lv -. V g.: .xi ', V ... . t I ' , -' '.l,:..,:-q eagfg . ferr:-V3 Q A V- 'li' - ' . x ,ffarsa 3 . -i '-11.8 '1'.Vv'.Vf-511:-4'e'T 'Fw-'3.i'f'fi-'fi --1 .Zip - ' .Gv --V- 'Z15- ' 21.2-':11- -nv - 3,-WH., ,, :J ,ak-.3-,g,,,,, W as-1.s5,.,, v-1 -,, i 1 ,,,i 1- , .rs ,, ..-q.,..-w..-- ,.-,.V7,,..,v,,.-f W, , ' K X drN .1....,. JV-,A-:.',e:'i'!.::: ik-11 'XJ1fi- 1f',..-' V-:av-EL 4 . ., V. ,- . , Y.,, ,. .. ,. , ,-. . R We ,. .Ha r .SPL .Mei 2,r..f!e,.?,v...:.. , ...ru ' V: .... .1 ,: '-,.,fr.11: ..::V W ...-Lf ...2'-wi-- 'i-. ' -ze.-,i-,VgQL'-53.5,--e-4.-'ayw we .uf-:fl-f 5 ,p.qy,.-1:'- pg. -g1,....gf--Ve m.--yea.,-,...--ati'-,g::. H ' 'vga uses--.1-r.-llzgtgs-2-as'i3QflfJf,,-.1 V ..--g,::.wge.':.VV-fps,-mr .-g:,:...gLqVg,..V5f:.--fr 11-gee,-g'r,,3,:,2f-3.7, , ' Arliiafefszf-.Vi,xV'f1f11-,fef:'Qi2wV4f.as.r.:.-ir: - Vx if '-,:.11-+in1Ve::a-::L1-wi. V:-vm 1:.'2qa--m-rg:-'iww 1 L!-7. i Ef1,i f'.E,fy1.'gP G12i,L5,sQ-f.f.msa.5g.f.i- +1 1- QV .V w,e.q'g::.:'u:g2g::1y'1 -Q:-a-... ggraibijfr- vrymmafd-:Q . Ire-rg 529.-ER-jLffE9'7'kl Ta.-:ff i1Tif?K?Z'f1. '.:,r' Ll ' ,WIS-15176-451555 sis:-Tw ',fvi:.Sf' ir ii'JY5':1Yff'r. - ., W ..,1V.. . ,, ,ri,- , y . 1 X. ,. .. .. - .-f,,.- ...A ..-- ,N-V'-..w ,A .is - :'-7,- ,..4- ,.'-f' . -- 'Dwi-143Vi5.'V'J fl- 'ziailie-'iiiff-' VVJ. V' ' L ' 2'-::rwgsS-- ..i.fV: Uersff-airgxff--1,. f-2-Lg.'fV'+j-j,,v---,-ns'-', X 3 .,.,F:5L5..-rig-11. .,:i,,:5gIZ,xi.V.eV:'1,vEjsz A - v 'guw' .wcv-:,,:5,:aq ri-Q.v':g5'-,,... -3,1 NM. ',,.- N15 1-1 315.1-,Q ' 'isrgsaz -'iiJLuf::s'13.--1f.::.rf,y,f:,E1-'ns-,1':,'5-,rs - i 1 YAQWWV'-W 'V -f i213'4 -.5 i ',':-'r:gp:r.-AV,-aaa, Viesjgixi 5:-42121 .Q-,V'-:.,-A-1,-'Q--1--,.,-',. A .1 ' wt--' ' --11.1--12 -fw-.wm5v-.','fr-.- me-:M K -:fb if--'J--' .- .. 1- --V, if-- T, ' J' -'17-.Ji -'..- ul ' ,V- - 1, 9,,gtamiiiVg, .. , -.em , 1-.V..-..-AV 5.-ip., 1 New V , -f,,.,,1- ,.w'- ,,,,.M ,. ,'Bw:.,u'jj wwf- ...ia ,..-14 .fy-:gn l rg. , 1 ,. Vow .mini 'rw vi '-www.. '-V raw' ,aa-'P' .1-f H:' M11-v--e.----' V 1 .i --'-' 1-Nw uw- V 3 -W--qw 1.-Veg:-.fs-:Q-. V' .Z:,.x, V , '-rag.-.1-Talita. 5-gg. X iw- nf- f 'L-v- LYQA - - - .--'3.-131,--v,,5',.ier' ' is-,,. if-1 fy-la, Q:.f..AeiV, .,p-. '-1'-'.f,..-'+1,.,f'-'.:'::f. if- V f mea..--r.,-we.: , z fu 1 .15-N ig-.5 -Naifl:-1 xV.-.3-452.12 1, -ga -3ffTh,'2'-fir ' . V . ':f.V'If-y'J'1gt. :.Q',-,'1 Q 1 , f. 'Y1b--,'v- -A.-:f4?'i1rwQ' - .Q-f'.2i1 -'i' St. s. V. - . 4 f-121.5- .. - .--1' . .V L- . - faql-.YV-rw ,Y .V.e,t. .s 5 , ' -g..'l:'w-1 Sf, f ...U ,V - ,-,X x fr.--4,:',.--':.-v-1, - ' V -'Q1V.:-gisig., N. af.. -.,'.,,y1s:! 1 ,1 f,.a-g,,,. 'Q ,gi ., -Q-' 1, -. g,..-,,,A--- ... V '-nil tf?V '-5-3.1-1'i4'r JV'-21-t V 'I-5 4-Wai'-:.'F?' --J V ixlilg i'-'i'- xv-'S',E.iEi1f':. V b 3 .'i1fg1i'9V,.L:, 1- 'Q i .-',..! -ir! ,,,...g:: ,, , . 5' , V ' r,:1:g-,..51r:,,-'.: - V s V 1 'Q' nur-'v. 'ij ,V -V-Q nilfi urafgs.-7- V--a ' LK . . .V.i, 1'-- i 545: ul ' gl. .5',f,-ft!-wg i . V A uf ,' ,, . -,-' V,,' 1- ,.--1 . .' A ef 'V ' vat: 14171-.:2'E.5i'2 4 V , 4 WM .. W--rr. W' :Vw-'Vw w- -1,---we 4 . .w,,..- '..a-' , v M ia J .ii N -Vv,-f ' .M- si-M- ' - -f:.,.V--.:.--mr--az.,-e' rf VV ,-fa-Ve..V.v+-f:V .W :-.aw ... -ers.-f.. -ww... 4z.iVf:,...f -1: 3,,m-' .4 .,,Vw 4 wa- ,,...w84,,-' ig.,--' ,.- g.Awf',.A ,Vi ,. ggi.. . .,..- ...,,,---1.1, M,,,..Q- V W-+'..i,.,.'-' .-1,..--: ,W V- '5-g,g't+g',:. gc?-v y,-g,,.if-:Q-,g:,'.35 L- :.i2g-L' Q- fa'- :'3.,1'1'.1l.i-'1- :,..-5 Th . . I B I. G .- Jimmy, my M,,,',m1g..Vh,.N,,,..,,,4. -Q- ,, .fun .....w-M e origina ow ing reen ' - ' ' ' State University yearbook was published by the grad- uating class of 1918. Elsie C. Meyer edited the book which was then called The Bee Gee. Dean James Robert Overman was the first adviser. mm .V. ,....1 .1 .---...I-f'1L-'35-.:.'f:S:.' KE '-f-'-:'VL 2-f.'-'1.- 1r- Za-:m?5- 3::?,f:Kfr:. Vv' Vrxfegais-f-3 'L-2vffas:f:e1? ramijgr-ance i.s-.v '1T- ...-'J'--w::-v ?,2 -..'- -4-ss.--:ik .?.- f J.- .1 -024'- ? rw..-w .-v'...w. .A-' --'.. -- .Me ....- 9...-wg..-1 .i- 'r Y-g,xvmJ.,n- ' -':J -g,,,,a,- 1' .A- V M' ' nf- ..,,,V,.f-' ,,.,.-,.-fo- , 4 mfbuf-'T v-YTW- '7ff'Z'.5-?5':i 'F-:JT-6.'n'is2 ,5fV x -N 431 1-kRxi,,,-'.f'1 W ,,r.'2'- '.,-gg-an-11: V-Au.,-ga-::,g-f,g..w'+ . ' V 5' -' . 1' v- U E' , - ' - . H me-'fi-Ewigfpi' !'5-:mein '5f3V?m3w1-?-r V tx 'J-., .ig '.L..g-f-H,.rafi, V A U, ' i, v...1rf5f 'V1-.i:.'2 f.r-V 1V:,,,ga513F,5'?:Vw--'.5, ' V -1, wiizs- ' V if ,V.V Y f4,-114':'gw,1Vf- Ee, .V . ,.:fe ' . ....... .,, .49- Prof. J. J. Currier, gbubliiations advis Z o z ie , ey e itor. Lois Ferris, Freshman Handbook editor: Georgianna Kaul! Bee Gee News managing edilor: and Gloria Wi l K Y ss er, ey business manager. 4 VVILMA STONE Editor Billie is a junior journalism major from Detroit. She was literary editor of her Fostoria High School yearbook, and has served the Key three years-on the literary staff in 1943, as associate editor in 1944, and editor of this volume. 194 KEY HERE can we possibly get some film? Are you sure there's no mounting board? These were typical questions that caused Key Editor Wilma Stone to add a few more gray hairs. An executive council, made up of heads of staffs, shared these troubles with Billie by directing the members of their individual staffs. Besides the usual hectic problems were those that invaded the Key Office due to war shortages-no flash bulbs, no film, no mounting board-and worst of all-no camera. The story of how it was stolen while being repaired is now history. The staff struggled with borrowed cameras until the second semester when a brand new Graphic arrived. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief until Martha Transue began scheduling pictures for every free minute in the day and night. Rarely was Betty Throne seen without a camera. And, if you couldn't find john Barber, he was sure 4. ALICE WHITE Managing Editor THE KEY becomes unconventional in 1945 to be in the dark room printing and developing pic- tures as fast as Bette took them. Managing Editor Alice White chewed her finger- nails to stubs directing the completion of stories and picture identifications. Racing with time, the staff finally finished write-ups and bundled them to the printer. But still the work walsn't done-back to the office they went to begin proof reading! Latest additions to the office were: more space in which to set up typing tables when Mr. Currier moved his office to the new journalism department, and a telephone-no more tramping to the journalism office for every phone call. We'll remember the difficulties, delays, and short- ages, but also the hard work from the editorial staff that enabled them to complete the 1945 Key. FRONT Row: Doris Cole, Rita Mullen. Lois Perrin, Ruth Lachman, Dick Herring, Rosemarie Tomka, June Koehler. Molly Lesko. Lois Simpson, Ellen Crowley. U SECOND Row: Portia Ohl, Marjorie Schafer, Janet Holtmeyer, Ann Seubert, Martha Zeis, Bette Throne, Betty Canfield, Margery Pistell, Alice White, Dorothy Tucker. - , , THIRD Row: Mary Jean Macliwen, Margaret Wallace, Betty Jane Reese, Phyllis Wendel, Rosemary Goldman, Glena Benzmg, Shirley Figgins, Janet Moll, Mary Alice Beeler. Lois White. 1 ' BACK Row: Norman Klee, Clara Durig, Mary Miller, V1rg1r1ia Dawe, Rosemary Romaker, Barbara Boyd. Madelyn Carew, Ruth Spacek, John Barber. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SEATED' Martha Transue Gloria Wissle Wi C . , ' r. Ima etone, Alice White. STANDING: John Barber, Jane Schneider, Barbara Gustaveson. Lois Perrin, Joanne Jones. l i Ed itorial frroblcms kept the lights burning in the l Key Qffice until the 'wee hours. in l 1945 KEY ' Higher than ever before! was the advertising goal of this year's Key business staff. Headed by Gloria Wissler, business manager, and jane Schneider, ad manager, the staff managed to break all records previous business staffs have made in selling adver- tisements. At the beginning of the year every Saturday morn- ing found the ad layout girls in the oflice drawing up ads. Under the direction of Shirley Walker, this staff completed its drawings and had thern ready to be presented to possible advertisers. jane Schneider, advertising manager, handled contacts with out-of- town business men with the gratifying result that the ads sold amounted to 31200, contrasting to the record 3925 sold last year. A novel idea as, an incentive for action was the big thermometer in the Key office shcgving just how many ads each staff member had sol . FIRST Row: Helen Bromelmeier, Juanita Neal. Marcia Hachtel, Gloria Speers, Miriam Balliet, Joanne Jones, Alice Cerny, Mariorie Hartsook, Elizabeth Renz. SECOND Row: Nancy McClain, Marjorie Stieglitz, Marilyn Johnson, Dorothy Irvin, Edith Stapleton, Wilma Cauffiel, Gaye Houser. Madelyn Fehnel, Ann Kinker. THIRD Row: Jean Mains, Betty Breneman, Helen Fling, Doris Welling, Lois Ann Gault, Betty Munding. Barbara Gustaveson, Kath- leen Price, Pat Smithe. FOURTH Row: Nancy Rice. Jane Schneider, Betty Poland, Marjorie Huff, Shirley Walker, Jane Mitchell, Miriam Deenvester, Vir- ginia Kostelec. BACK Row: Hazel C01'Jp. Nancy Marsh. Gloria Stocker. Janey Rothe, Bonney Sawyer, Clara Jean Miller, Lenore Bucey. Gloria and Billie Salesman of S1150 of fzdilerlisivzg, bicsifzess staff heads confer over adz1e1'l'z's'ing layouts. Left to right: Jones, Stocker, Wissler, Marsh, Sclmeider. The Business Staff slogan - More for your money in '45 Another phase of the business activity included selling to faculty, alumnae, and servicemen. A suc- cessful drive took place, under the direction of Barbara Gustaveson, circulation manager. In connection with this, a special assembly was held for servicemen. For promotion purposes, the whole Key staff put on an impressive assembly for the student body. Key beauties were introduced, and subscriptions for deluxe covers were circulated. The deluxe cover design, however, remained a mystery until Keys were dis- tributed. Thi11g,S we'll remember about the Business Staff are: Gloria Wissler worrying about mounting board bills, the really hard-working ad staff, and the mystery of the novel covers that everyone waited to see! Another almost all-girl staff made good! Q!!! GLORIA VVISSLER Business Alcmzager' S T XViss , a history major, won her right to the 1940 managership JANE, ,CHINEIDER by doing, as ad manager in 1944, what was considered the im . Advertising Jllanagef possible-almost doubling the average Key advertising income r .lr ,. W Bee Gee News Edited for the second year by a woman editor, the Bee Gee News served the campus well as the official weekly student publica- tion. Jean Harshman was the first editor to have her staff established in the new journalism department offices on the third Hoof of the Administration Building. Regulation copy tables, multiple typing desks, iiling cabinets, and huge bulletin boards gave the office a true journalistic atmosphere as well as an efiicient system for editing the collegiate weekly. JEAN HARSHMAN Editor Jean advanced through Bee Gee News ranks from cub to editor in her junior year. She also headed staffs of the 1943 Fresh- man Handbook and last year's , Women's Handbook. Was a high school editor, too. . --.4-sm .A ' -ni - If-., r Sgfmgnrogrzgh bf- . fm., x A , , sizing .Q '-an , . ' sum.: Bl i - A 1:-, A - . - ,md , ' A. 336 6,04 fir P If Y nielll ir -- M - 5 SAE Charter! qw 3 H3157 3.902515 'QQ f -7 15,00 A , , ' 0 1' -. -X ,-:' 11551 .slr . A .ss-1'ff r jT. X 2: ' pg o, - I an r , ,li N' 3,6 bd. Q V , .On I 4 Wal 3- , Pl- -V I., .i.:l.ml1y1, -mn! .wa YZ: . ' . roumen vxsea F H ,Allan 1 ly P V fin:-v -Um ., g96w.,l-ff.: .,,. Edu Seam W,xpi:TWx Q Tru -H -B it Ts,llqJillf.l,,,,,'Mom! ljgQ,,- Qmlnmifg V373 Dixigibm XQQY -N jk? ,ell -f .r ,WIS F I -Q Nm- - ug ,Qi 'ALQXQXX Nmufi Y 4, . A r A .4 .M A, . , U l,4,a.-- J 7.1 -Ti Numbei' 0 H,M.,,, -Y ,G V Vg fag- rp ,, l -Q, IU I, JI iffy, h C1 of 1 ff 9f,,,,d F l 5 I 1 rv' 11314 iam .It ,,n iii'-'7' 2- 1:-1 - -H' i u Cinli Ns, ir lvuih x,...7P Y, J 145:7- IJ' N ee ee flfeaufi vi - - ?1P?fx'! ' . .. . , BY V ' ' 7 'X ,-2g- f-gf . Fan T - ' ...,..-...1,.. i, V - Y lg :ig lb .hy erm Bffglmung Del ,c airliner Tofgegivm . Marin fyed to October -5-: rx, . -, Uri: -1 - . he - . J l . , 1. ' 19 4 ,gf - I .-' B - , , . -K Z-, X -, I r 3--:r 5,1---,JM Q .sf gnww .1 . , 3 t 1. . H, . -, I 1'Pfffm - , CWS O ' ., Qntesi ,iaff ia oKff l9f'--.1- - ya.. ' e-1fs.:.-.5-1:-4 ff '- 595+ -if is2SA'lh't H fix, :fl , f if.. i -'il fm, Q ' . , .. lf i' , '-- fi 1 .1'7 ' 4 'Q fl ' ' 'f - -H --'fff -Ae-.'T,'L'T H'I5 ' Qstki j l 'L ,Va ' 'N ,11 2 ll 5 '7 ' ' ' 7 I 5 aft C71-. 17701- ff- H' 'l'Aff.1 ' -5 as-- 'E' 3 - 4 T3 L., wh I l 'hifi lx N i Wd ' '7 V li 3 ' fi ci I lfv 'sow ., 1 ' .5 -' 'A ' 1' ' fl 'V ' 3 .. ' r Yatf 'A ' 'J 'um , , , 2- I- .. ' ' - A 1 :Sf 1' -4 -. .- . ' , 'W ' ,' F.. ' . f -Q, V-X, i 1rf1l Y.-5,3 Q, if. . '3 LL, . A, -gl' i gfff.,-rl-1 -f :A Furll'-111lcl5,i 4 N .': 'i'f:,, - i,j1V'E'fi3 - . f ' if- -' hifi'-if gg-:i,f'Jm,0'fQr1 ,Z ' v Q., 1 , Mr, FHM. 11- U , .- .... , ,-,.L,. . , ., L... ',. , ,.,- ,lj 6,51 Q., X. .. QQ, . 1-5, K L r. V, .,3.:'L -f1:Kj,-Hmm l fam Al 1. ' '-I I1 . ,Fl 3-Q-,',w A ' '- .ij 'M . 5 Fwafvfvftf' ', ,l:':'f-., 3 I-, - Y - at-5 1 -'v .f.f!f-,.'L: v if-'wit '.f. :pf f-tl, 1,1 A 9-, P32 -1,3-:.. -' - ' --- - 1-. ,,,,..3g:,1 ,, i--qi' - me E1 , ' , -l ,I 1, -. 0 -' .gfi 'f - .' A - .n 1 H.. r -,L S .- 1,11 -ff-' ,,,,,.--, .YE - -'1-.2 , ' ' Q , . ' ' 715'--eg, f' 'P I '. H .'il'2,4H:'.f' - 1' Q . -g wfgj L1i 'a2:,g.gg.- 5. .3.-'wp-'f'i, E , ',iAj'jf- . -- ' 'j.,,,3.,,,, I V113 t 1 -, jzF,A4, J l 6,95 V . , . A . ,,,,i-W-f:!.,V,.:: , i I 1 ' . , X M YY, Q., nxkilkg ,.. A U f We u 1 I, J sl, , v:.'.. A H l M ' ' ' if .2Si,H- w f J fl ' , i ' 1 1 , l ff x f ' J 51 1 Al' I J, X. ,X 1 1 :nl-J' ij , 1' 4 J V. ' Z Mfr. 5. , lg, .5g5'7,f- 'if , tj j V ,7 xl. 5'.',,gs:-Q l'lw ' fl 43 ' . U -7 X' V 'iff'--Y A - .-, . we ' ,QQ .-fm, f i 1 - f 4 3- iL 'i 5' .hi ffm- fy ff, A 0 Q 1' 'mr ' .. di f- - ' fi.. x Al c f sf -. V W 'lean f 'QQ Q, N 0,.0' f., lik , gr:--...f-9- 1 By jgrudahun mum Sa w-Hg V 1 ny. Vila Pm t T 3.1 -' W - ,-f , Hp. L. ..':e.- '-.. . L ' -' Um C '- . . . Ai :---1'--'LL'-.L :L i:1:r:.1- - V . sl ll! BG 11x1n,.f,LQllmirLh:f'e .' 'Er 1 BEE GEF News pages recorded history of the 30th year Each week the staff of reporters gathered around the assignment sheets posted by Associate Editor Bob Crowell and Society Editor joan Vllhitacre. The sports' editor- ship suffered most from the war. Dick Herring began the job in the fall but soon turned the responsibility over to Sid Free- man, V-12. When Freeman resigned in February the draft and inexperience left no one to replace him. Making up page four fell to the editor While the sports staff carried on with weekly stories on intramural and intercollegiate athletic activity. JOHN BARBER Business lllanager Oldest in point of service on campus publications is john who first began on the News staff in 1940. He also has doubled in brass, being one of the main cogs in the journalism photography set-up. 4531 'fwsfff ZZ., v get 1 'l ' fl'-'22 We 4? r ' ' , 'U-'D' Y -. ,syn X14 , 2 IAA, ff -I me Ng' K .WWA fsi?f1tD'.i'pC lriflfi fvw F . M fi L may xowh WK... r . .u . V. - - ti. K PTXQUL M xl! I, fllk ' ' CMYK .ef ll Wslwf- X y jf 9 , 4,0 . - - And ay-U ' f 1 F ' Q-liikwl we lv fail jw .'ixH4- i 'ii ' 'JQQ V ' 'Srllld L , ' f -1. l I y, T I 0: l V-.. if lx .t,,r11lM iwfl , -iii 4 . N' ff' vlufjcl. , will W ff Nr.: f ff 7 1. 1, rtqfgi Y -. X SLM' ...rn RA Jw, -. .. 519.9 , 1 .oflflib -' at-s ',,. hhlgzatc ,' , :Jil L 1 A 'Y -f'f' va I Q YW!-up ..-. . 53,55 ,Lb -,. fbi, N! J' kiwi' I A 'M . 9,13 , VR Q ff' ' 4049 1 9,30 1','vp15 55?-5 . . 'Hp l an , i. F raft A1 G is f-25 ij F . ' Q rl. . s V AS I . . ,. .lb , Q, LN , - , Q4 ar- ' :J 5 .- -J 'WG' ielsfw ' 1 ' A 7 ,- 'Gr figs V Loi? ' . Y . -. i , ,-it is .pin '44, ,t r M K- V . . G legacy QP 14251, jg. vAj:,jj.:, 4 1 k 1 f, Ig-ET, V fuffaisxg .i QS' C 'if l ,R V' f' A , Xl.-,ilimf - . ---f' ' . r...r- 4,1 ' . ,-1.-,cu 31 Q K '- ' ui- 4 . ,zu Prime Ft-r Vflf Dal, iii?-fxigs, f EWli'i'iA ' .' -flag.. ' . U...,l1..xsw V'-f U11'tf gt-:.-.gm 1' - w. -' , f 7. ff i 1 '5i1:mlh:1'31M lf 'f V 9g:71:r?'1Q.QM - - A V 1 U U1 1205' il . l 3-Q l ffr. X , .rf f'--- -A -.-ag'-1-V 1 -- - , its 3 X . 3' . .-',:.f::1::f:5'Q- up-it -r'1 . ' 1 l'...i,mA-wld! ' ii, p- , V . 5 qt a A , ll .. . l 115 KQQQ ., 914 .51 ' l if I v uflgv wi X L D , - T 511 :i X 1 I ' fl . rl rf Ax, i Y l l 1 ,Q 1 A I kt-lit! ffl' s st xr 170 FRONT Row: Miriam Balliet. Vera Schwartz, Georgianna Kaull-. Barbara Simpson. can Hafshman, Joann Etzel, alice Yofleg. SECONID Row' Lois Ferris Molly Lesko Mary Alice Beeler. Lois Harnier. Joan Whitacre. Kathleen Price, Maryorie lxeyer e er. Tmizim Row: 'l-Ielen Bowen, Virginia Kostelec. Pat Uhlman. Lucille Pope. Polly Simkins. June Wildner. Jo Ann Simmons. FOURTH Row: Barbara Boyd, Patricia Howell, Janet Moll, Peg Riegle. Betty Rhoacls, Robert Whitman. Bernard Block. BACK Row: Jacque Shultz. Bob Bashore, Tom Mercer, Wright Burnham, Nelson Williams Jr., Robert Crowell, Gordon Ward. The N ews moved from the cellar to the fluorescent- lighled second floor ojice in the journalism de- parlmenl. WS staffers mixed coke with copy Across the desk from Editor Harshman, Business Manager john Barber balanced the books, and devised the new on-campus delivery system of circulation for the paper. Advertising Manager Jeanette Klotz gave new life to ad 'columns by new display styling, while Circulation Manager Gerald Cedoz directed distribution each Wednes- day morning to campus residences and off-campus students. Staff members looked back with pleasure at the posting of assignments on Wednes- day, Thursday's rush to beat the Friday GEORGIANNA IQAULL llfonoging Editor . . . . and counted time in terms of Wednesdays afternoon deadline, mad Monday night make-up sessions, Tuesday afternoons at the print shop downtown, and the thrill of seeing their stories in print on Wed- nesday morning. Early in April, the staff took a week-end vacation to trek to the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper convention at Heidelberg Col- lege and Editor Harshman came back with the presidency of the association. Mean- while, the journalism classes chalked up practical experience by editing one issue of the Bee Gee News. JEANETTE KLOTZ y Advertising lllanager Hearts and captions key- noted the News stajws Val- entine Part-if where colum- nist Bob Bashores game- Zeading factics hit a new high. FRONT Row: Mary Ellen Daugherty, Vera Schwartz. Patricia Edwards, Jeanette Klotz SECOND Row: Marian Hudson, Lois Harmer. Portia Ohl, Rejean Hahn, Lois Hudson. BACK Row: Gerald Cedoz. Lois Ann Gault, Doris Ackerman, Virginia Marion, John Barber 127 seg sexes-'Hes arf-'g .E ig i ag fm i .iss Q ewsstii ,sa,65g..,,,.g ,T Hess Wnfwim -BBE ms BSS H. ge saggy B we KAW Wm as Q mfg rf m n H- J gn ag J imc , . . la -3 . A :al . 'ZH' . '- ,T 1 n Llkijh. -bg, gf' ea.. 'fag fi Hi a ., :.1lm.1.:1e:1:J.-ai, ' . 31: ALICE WHITE Editor .llpibrojrr-zfflfely bamzrl in orange and brown, the Fresh Bible was mrzifled I0 freslmzezz 'in September. qteahman efuicfe 1944 .4 'f'A'fggas- Airy? VW-Q .3 L -33,21 X l'A,,.d,, Mic A if Y if 4 ii? Qiflif fouffflry green .Watt Unfzfaeiity fo-wfiny gytuaa, Odin PRES it AN ANDBOGK Hi, Froshl With such a greeting the 1944-45 Freshman Guide welcomed new students to Bowling Green. It aided them in becoming acquainted with all the campus activities and gave them many useful hints and lots of sound advice. The answers to such questions as: What shall I bring to Bowling Green? , W'hat shall I do first when I come? , and many other freshman interrogations were packed between the orange and brown covers of the 48-page booklet. The information under the title What's the Score? explained campus colloquialisms to the new students and prepared them for Navy terms used by- all of the V-12's. University traditions and pictures of campus scenes were some new features in this year's guide. Concise facts were given about the campus organizations and honoraries along with the requirements for membership, and several pages introduced the social fraternities. Alice White edited this cleverly written booklet with the aid of Lois Gault, Betty Rosencrans, and Ioan Whitacre. Alice White, Lois Ann Gault, Joan Whitacre. Not pictured: Betty Rosencrans. N'S ANDB00 Never let it be said that Bowling Green women don't work together! The four women's organizations, YWCA, WAA, WSGA, and Pan-hellenic Council, combined their handbooks into a single volume for the first time this year to illustrate this virtue. Each group contributed to the Women's Handbook which served as a guide for all women students throughout the year. The rules and regulations of VVSGA were explained explicitly so that each girl could refer to her own book when in doubt about a rule. The YWCA stated its aims and program while XVAA set forth its membership requirements and listed its annual ac- tivities. Pan-hellenic Council included information on women's fraternities, explaining all rush- ing rules to be followed both by freshmen and upperclassmen. Information was first hand on these women's organizations, which made for better under- standing and closer co-operation among women students this year. Lois Kocklaun, Ardine Gottfried, Jean Harshman, Virginia Falknor. The handbooks of four 111ajorw0me1z's organi- zations were comlnfvzerl for the first Mime info one volume and dis- tributor! at r.egzfsb'rzt1'0n. X , JEAN HARSHMAN Editor 5 '1 lEgE31-V+, . M'f'ifE31HJ '1 f 't his. - 1-.,--F3:Z ..-ea. F I-as iisfrn xi, - ,. rliimgi f K-FA'-lf',l-5?iafin:-L'i?,5r55,g .43 Wy L, --uW:gqr.'e1mx. if fry its 'gf 41 es'en.1-:svessay-yfggmfsa sggef5i1L1,ef Q law .jr :asf-'-, v , ,. , ' 5,,.'1,,, 1' .--f ir.-13.1--,,.ftpw-,--., ggiiflig gl fb .3:?x?f ufgifjg F522 ef - - - 1 ' 3 f i. -5 ,fig sf.- - lfgigfafggi gig gg IQ! if fi! my QW Q.-33, , if f,-,.-- 55 - ' ' 'l fc-'. 'ruvh '1' 121'-.-1: - N933-:i,fe ' 11: s-hr'i-.L-15' fy lijfxivivsff-A-52.1314,.fxQ,ykinfq:,ff2-2' 95? ' 49 4:'1.fiT..a.Q9f:2-'-5? 'iii' lg L7 3535, f-5 rv .. Cf 1 'sql-'v1':2i2'I.:i ru ?sfL1fv.J rg ,lg gg.Qf:32i:r V. ears' 2 fiucsfr 51 sal 1:12. ' 5. i- .f H , .A fi ,. anlwg'-.f,-, sa ., mc,-4 nr., ,, ... , . ,., 1-Nb.-. .lv , .,.1 fz.,.,.1., 'lf1W, :J.i'F,1' L1-,Q 555-,:.-1 - Q.,Q-Q44r5i21-3wQfE?g!fW:-ZQJ3 B335 1 V- ' ':I'+2 - li Q3 ' Q -i:':i:'g s ' '?-:e:f,i.2fg2,' mafia ' 15:13 -' ,. ,. L'ifr:.5: . rwiffagrtieinf f:11e1q-rlxgy wr-': Y- '--5x-,-- 'Fx ii f,1Li,:15-'.?',-':'l21JJif f - - -. ,, - .I gi- 1,-1'-f 1- . R. a?..i'1.r -.'- em , 'ff'.-,gr-Pz:?1S .11fiiqielafiffzzp'-'T -' .5..5y,gff?fii-ri' ,xjgIQi51 ?iZ-, ' -f '1.f'3f3N,-l-f'+.a.Tv Cvf1F'E'.' :ef if-iZ'.w7' L-'A3E?'7:Ti'r lv'f E- Fsffrfliw--'n'iirigbeiziiriib ' t V-4g':..f,4'sif.'f,f5gl 'live 3fgf'grre.?v' . .sr E!1i2'ZT2f?2y:2V'3kf' .fffasffeffilfnr 'mtg' -'F-I.- fzg '- ffjg' ,- Fel,-wg-.-Ii-.S 5.5 Q 1. ,':,g:3'g:f'1'. , A 1-,ju ,,,:'.-, , l , . ,r '--F-.f+.uLlF',J -' 1 , -:':f fv w ' ' ' r in 1 .':',3!f' fff. f',l -e-.if 'jf : ,ij , -Ji , V 5- ,. 'rs C .1 , ry Z PATRICIA CLoos f'BoY MEETS Gnu. Prof. Elder: T. Smith, director of the Urzizfersfzfty Theater, C077S1lZfS 701711 szmzmer school actors over the sfr-ipzi of Papa Is All, JOANNE. jomas SILVER CORD Drama would be very unclraniatic if it were not for die stage, lighting, and sound effects which are so painstakingly produced by the technical crews of theatrical productions. Below are the managers ol' these crews for the major productions this year. D - FRONT Row: Georgiauna Solomon. Doreen Stoulier, Patricia Howell. B,-,Cx Row: Adele Morse, Imogene Newman. Betty Paxton, Eva Marie Saint, Wilma Holz- liauur, Jenn lik. Speech Sr Drama Five' major footlight productions provided a Well-rounded drama year. SLDNILY FREEMAN HPITCHIN' BLUE 1 NX ,fx Ronnm' B Pucmxx . .-- 'Q'-fgys, 'N ' 4 ,,.,Qwf. K Y -1 1 Q I rl , .. -- -- -' , 'Q .' ' ' .I X, I 1 . id, K 4 f is , f li,-' ' ' 3 r. . 1 ' X 1 H . :lf ' , , Q ' -i A 3 . :ix , ,1 ' ' X Y X Papa Is All Summ ruggled with Pennsylvania Dutch dialect through the rehearsals for Papa Is All. In the Aukamp kitchen, the story of a radical Amish father and strict rule of a meek wife and a romantically-inclined daughter un- folded. A civilian and V 12 - cast presented one of the outstanding productions of the summer theater. er school Thespians st Bezfly Z'ZiIlLiIl6l'7IZLl7l as Emma, and ilfyrtle Brickwzafzz as .lI0fh,er have a heart-if -I f 0 Lear! chat 1.11. the Aukamp kfftchen. Pvt. Bob illarolz as the son makes a sta.rtI'zf1zg fm- nouncement lo S-zfsler, motlzer, and nerziglzbor. Scene of all three acts, the A ukamp kifzfclzen was au- tlze1zt'icr1,Zly Penn- sylwzvziai Dmfclz. IZ 26 ' 'io if 'E1zftirIeiwciisiSr cgizfreroyza rsfagei ff ,Tef'l'g 'rj 1? fr tforiczcriajiri-iecizfll. ' ,l to flight, standing. lgaegle. Dunlap. Kmsely O . The conzedirms strike a lzilariozzs pose from an early scene of Boy Meets Girl. od. Smnt. Nelson, Jensen, Newman. Jacobs. Griggs. Seated: Bohl. Freeman, Pugh, Jones, Ward, Dermady. Prittie. At. right: Pugh. Freeman. Ward. Tireadway, Prittie. Eccentric playwright pleads with ' temperamental cowboy. ll O Boy Meets Girl Introducing a number of newcomers to the University theater audience, Boy Meets Girl opened the season with only three veterans in the cast. A fast-moving farce on Hollywood productions, the story centered around two over-energetic playwrights who wrote a baby to stardom amid a host of comic situations. Silver Cord' ' An all-veteran cast took on a difhcult job when they presented Silver Cord in February, but succeeded in making it one of the most powerful plays given at Bee Gee. Two handsome sons, faced with the problem of choosing between a possessive mother and marriage, solved a tense situa- tion in a strong climax. E?-g V V .iv-. - ,g--V- -4 --Y - Son CDOn Prittie, centerj makes his choice between wife CA1creZizz Chrzfslea, leftl and mother CPalr-icia Smytlzej as younger brother fGordcm Whrdj watches the debate i Sailors and partners switched costumes for clegzerijigtorbzcgifoiitinei fi H ii ii f5fEai1i?ing mgawimzizegczbyaijarke Ynlikffof Pizem'TBzaze:'ei Pitchin' Blue Troubles of V-12's accidentally sent to train at a girl's school, Pitchin' Blue, made a successful all-campus musical comedy. Navy and civilian students cooperated in presenting today's college life for the benelit of Navy Relief. High spots in the student written, directed and produced musical were the original music and lyrics, pit band, and jitterbug routines. Brains of 'KPitch.in' Blue confer: Professor Sm1'Lh, Bob Baslzore, Jlory Jane Lloyd, Sid Freeman, Kim F '-e . c Griggs. I ly. 4 28 1leads,yS1'2ee?r.s cmdy Dfdllpilzofei--27151 Sjgotlighi 'roith -fozrzmzigic p , . the .- fa' x . x 2? f . X X-. jx FRONT ROW: Sandy Evangelist, Glenna Smith, Martha Transue, Alice White, Jean Lull. B SECOND Row: Dr. Wayne N. Thompson, Janice Smith, Mary Ann Koeppe, Aurelia Christea, Patricia Underhill, Patricia Cloos, Jean Sherrard . BACK Row: Alice Jean Porter. joan Bender, Virginia Keller, Betty Ruth Krabill. Patricia Meil, Doreen Stouffer. SEASON 'S RECORD Number Number Tournament Won Lost Capital Invitational .......... . Northwestern Ohio Novice ..... Women's State .... ........... Illinois State Normal Invita- tional ...................... Kalamazoo Invitational ....... Pittsburgh Forum Invitational Buckeye Tournament ......... Manchester ..............,.... Men's State ................... Bowling Green Invitational.. . . Northwestern Ohio Varsity, . . . Pi Kappa Delta Province .... State Freshmen ............... No Decision 8 0 8 4 10 2 5 1 6 2 7 1 4 4 4 1 8 2 8 0 3 2 5 1 VARSITY DEBATE APTURING first place in eight of the 12 intercollegiate debate tournaments in which they participated and taking second place in two others, the Bowling Green State University debate team maintained an enviable record. Arguments centered around the proposition: Resolved that the federal govern- ment should enact legislation requiring the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration after voluntary means of settlement have failed. The team won 85 per cent of their debates and was undefeated in two contests. Speech students on this year's winning teams were Aurelia Christea, Alice White, Mary Ann Koeppe, Carnot Allen, AXS, John Horn, AXS, Patricia Miel, Janice Smith, Martha Transue, Betty Ruth Krabill, and Virginia Keller. The freshmen debate teams composed of Alice Jean Porter, Joann Bender, Sandy Evangelist, and Glenna Smith won 7 out of 8 debates to place second at the spring district debate tournament for freshman teams at Ohio Wesleyan in April. Their topic was Resolved: That the legal voting age be reduced to 18. ' EXTEMPORE' DISCUSSIO '-I SEATED: Virginia Schwinn, Aurelia Christea, Mary Ann Koeppe, Dr. Wayne N. Thompson. STANDING! Norman Klee, John B. Dempsey, Carnot Allen, Robert Bohl. STANDINGS OF FINALISTS Aurelia Christea ....................... 16 points I Carnot Allen ........ .... 6 points W Mary Ann Koeppe. .... .... 5 points l Virginia Schwinn ..,.. .... 4 points , Nelson Williams, Jr. .... ............. 4 points l lst Round Winner-Aurelia Christea N 2nd Round Winner-Mary Ann Koeppe 3rd and 4th Round Winner-Aurelia Christea 1 F - I UNIQUE .type of contest, extemporaneous discussion, was developed at Bowling Green State University last year. Under the direction of Dr. Wayne N. Thompson of the Speech Depart- ment, the discussion program was open to both civilian and Navy students. Each student participating in the program prepared a five minute speech on a specific phase of a general topic which was picked for each dis- cussion. Then, gathering about a specially con- structed discussion table, six participants would participate in a thirty minute discussion on the general topic. Four of these contests were scheduled during the winter season. The individual student who received the largest total number of points for the entire four discussion series was awarded 32.50 in war stamps. The individual high scorer this year was Aurelia Christea. Difscussifon parlicfipmzls gafher around the discussion lable for a praclice meefifng. Lejl lo right: John Horn, Helen Bowen, Nelson lfVill'llZ77'lS, Dr. Wayne N. Thompson, Aurelia Clzristea, ilfary A nn K oeppe, Carnal Allen. RADIO WORKSHOP ELEBRATING their third birthday, the Radio Players functioned this year under the direction of Prof. Sidney Stone. Each Saturday afternoon the Radio Players broadcast a thirty minute program over WFIN, the Findlay radio station. The broadcasts originated in the radio studio on the first fioor of the Administration Building and were carried to Findlay by a special long distance wire. Original plays, musical programs, and symposiums comprised the majority of the year's programs. At Christmas and Easter, original plays written by the members of the radio production classes for the holiday seasons were presented by all student casts. Preceding each radio show, a five minute resume of the news highlights in Northwestern Ohio for the week was pre- sented. These resumes were written and edited by the stu- dents in the journalism depart- ment and broadcast by the radio students. Freslzmun Gordon Ward broadmszfs news rompifled by journal- ism Sf'IllffZ7IlX on the weelely If72f2'87'S1ili1V bmfulcrzfsf over W F I N. Prof. Sidney Stone, director of radio actio- Azflies, goes over the weekly rad-io script with radio students Sh-irley lflfafll, Brock Broughton, and Edith Doerr. Individual Speech Winners Aurelia Christea, busy VVar Bond speaker, captured first place in the women's intramural extempore contest. Winning first place in the men's intramural extempore contest, Carnot Allen AIS, went to the state contest to take another first. Competing in the interpretative reading division of the intramural tournament, Martha Transue won first place. Betty Acker participated in the oratory division of the intra- mural speech contests and was awarded first place for her oration. ' AURELLA CHRISTEA ' l i.fz fli CARNOT ALLEN, . T. , I, - U i , S 1 ' .M ,, .' .J-:-:-:-'-:.i.ss5:rain.,-' ' Y if-ar. Q l:g.,.,fi rrc' 1 9 MARTHA TRANSUEE Y .h A A ,, c i 83 strong, TREBLE CLEF poses on efve of its successful spring tour FRONT ROW: Phyllis Crandall, Shirley Figgins, Jeanne Shiveley, Laura Jane Ash, Virginia Clymer, Marjorie Keyerleber, Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Bonita Bichan, Alice Walbolt, Alda Douthett, Jeanne Olewiler, Patricia Park, Betty Hazelwood. SECOND ROW: Donna Rohrer, Jone Marshall, Jeanne Beagle, Jean Hanni, Marian Organ, Betty Mote, Patricia Whitman, Rose Calienni, Sally Bowman, Jean McKelvy, Jane Nelson, Kathleen Rupp, Jean Dukes, Phyllis Blosser, June Koehler, Marjorie Hartsook, Louise Miller. THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, Jessie Graf, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Norma Jean Burt, Lelah Shepard, Geraldine Dunmyer, Katherine Bonliglio, Laura McClain, Carolyn Lutz, Carol Adam, Ann Demuth, Grayce Scholt,'Daisy Crump, Marilyn Gebert, Audrey Meyers, Mary Kohn. FOURTH Row: Margaret Grigsby, Shirley Sanker, Donna Grafton, Dorothy Ash- brook, Margaret Manhart, Sallie House, Olga Sonkoly, Cecelia Simon, Susan Kilmer Florence Connelly, Marjorie Lichty. FIFTH Row: Janice Smith, Fannie Smaltz, Hattie Stair, Jean Meek, Betty Paxton Mary Tomlinson, Beatrice Gilmer, Marjorie Root, Virginia O'Dowd, Rachel Saul Marian McGinn, Beatrice Eversole, Maralee Moore. BACK ROW: Verena Shumacher, Jeanette Lusk, Betty Weaver, Martha Roberts Audrey Johnson, Mary Ella DeWeese, Lois Hall, Lois Headington, Evelyn Vesey Yvonne Leatherman, Carolyn Davies, Janice George, Ruth Spacek. TREBLE CLEF N ITS thirtieth year Treble Clef, the XVOTIICIIYS choral organization gave 17 performances including participation in a Bowling Green Methodist Church service, the traditional Christmas concert, and two pre-Easter interdenominational services at the high school. On the concert tour in April, the Treble Clef sang in Cleveland at Severance Hall, Thomp- son Aircraft Corporation, and broadcast over 'WGAR and VVTAM. They gave concerts at Bellevue High, Willard's United Brethren Church, Euclid's high schools, and Mayfield Heights High. The annual spring concert in May, an evening performance at Toledo's Central Meth- ' odist Church, singing at the May Day programg and entertainment for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's upon their installation rounded out Treble Clef's active year. Dr. James Paul Kennedy, Treble Clef director, pauses at the piano following the Clzristrnas concert with the three student directors Alice Walbolt, Aldo, Douihett. and Jean Olewiler. BONITA BICHAN President C7 Holiday spirit was refieoted at the pre- Chris!-mas concert FRONT ROW: Robert Bohl, Louise Miller, Dorothy Ashbrook, Polly Simpkins, unidentified. Smith, unidentified, Mary Crim, Richard Chadwick, Antony Piano, Jean Ricketts. THIRD Row: Uniclentified, Ruth Allspach, Jean Evans, unidentified, Barbara Dorn, Florence Connelly, Richard Terrill, Ruth Berger, unidentified. Robert Bashore. BACK Row: Unidentified, unidentified, Virginia McDarr, unidentified. unidentified, uni- dentified, Donald Zahn. Director Arthur Zuelzke, Don Hilty, Ellen Ebie, Carl Spilker, unidentified, Harriet Squires, Alice Mutersbaugh. SECOND Row: Unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Enid Glann, Helen Burdo. Richard Meyers, Mary Hruby, Helen Bromelmeier, unidentified, John Knepper, unidentified, Janice IVER ITY BAN Doubling as both a concert and marching baud, the University band opened the year with a small group of servicemen from the Navy V -12 unit, It was this small group that supplied stirring march tunes for the pre-school football season. With the opening of the winter semester late in October, the membership list was swelled by returning civilian students. The winter practice sessions were spent rehearsing for the annual spring concert, given this year in March. The forty-five instrurnentalists were directed for the second year by Mr. Arthur Zuelske. Led by AXS Bob Bashore one group of players voluntarily organized a pep band which supplied the fanfares and between-halves music for the Falcon home basketball games. I X l .iw 'l FRONT Row: Jane Nelson, Lois St. Aubin, Mary Kohn. Olga Sonkoly, Ruth WVonnell. Louise Miller, Virginia McDarr. SECOND Row: Pat Whitman, Dorothy Ashbrook, Ruth Kim mel, Alcla Douthett, Mary Buxton, Marjorie Lichty. TI-IiRD ROW: Carol Kentner. Fannie Smaltz,jean Meek, Ellen Ebie. Dorothy Krill, Alice Walbolt. BACK.ROXVIl Beatrice Eversole, Jeanette Lusk. Jean Olewiler. Catalina Spmetto, Maralee Moore, Barbara Dorn. F RONT Row: Pearl Alden. Joan Ward. Carol Kettner, Fannie Smaltz. Doris Harshman. Ruth Kimmel, Director Maribeth Kitt, Audrey Alton, Buelah Miller, Jen Hover. BACK Row: Marilyn May, Polly Simkins, Elmere Parquette, Virginia McDarr, Ellen Ebie, Jean Meek, Marjory Hummon. CHGRUS N DER Mr. Merrill C. McEwen's direction, twenty-five members of the University Chorus studied advanced works of music such as Bach's Mass in B minor. To participate students must be music majors, and they receive a quarter hour of academic credit for it. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint members with im- portant choral music which will be valuable background when they are teaching. In June they presented the operetta version of the opera Martha at an all-campus program. ORCHE TR ISS Maribeth Kitt as director has trained the University Or- chestra of civilian and Navy students in sight reading, orches- tration, directing, solo, and ensemble work. Composed of music and non-music students, the orchestra has had, during its nineteen years as a Bowling Green organization, as many as hfty members. The War cut its participants to twenty who were active as soloists and members of ensembles for town organization programs and University gather- mgs. Uv' I ' CONRAD THIBAULT A if A Baritone ' , Coedn Hacked backstage after the Conrad Thihault comm: to have their programs autographed by the popular baritone SPECIAL OCCASIONS A D ME OR BLE EVENTS Theyhelp us through the fvacfationless days of this dcceleratecl year . .' . AR or no war, the social calendar reseinhled a beauty queen's date book. packed with a variety of entertainment from symphonies to snow ball hrziwls. Szirdinecl to cupacity. the Men's Gymnasium was inadequate for the students and townspeople xi'ho-,clznnorecl to hear the Cincinnati Symphony fJ1'Cl1QSll'El'S concert zilew clziysuftei' the opening of the fall semester. The baritone with the inugnctic: perionality, Conrad Tliilmult, sang a total of 1.4 emrores while' Dr. and Mrs. james Paul Kennedy of the University music clepartment gave n two-piano recital to the largest' audience accommodated in the Practical Arts Auditorium. 1 . ' ' - ' - l-Iighligh ting the spealcefs program, Alexander Kerensky, former Russian premier. lectured late in April on Russia and the International Situation. Lothrop Stodclurcl, W'ushington iiexrspaperinan opened the spealkefs Series du ring the lirst semester with Vi'nr and Peace, Concerts and lectures were few in 1945, rkightzm . Questions were the order of the dzly when students and facility members Swnrmed to the stage after Alexander Kerensky's lec- ture in May. ' fliclowxy Lothrop Stoddard, Washington , correspondent, opened the speaxker's program in February. but reached cz new high in entertainment. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Olccuiisrm I'Fz1r Rightsl ' The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra played to il delighted audience at the initial program: of the winter en tertuinrnent program. For the first time since 1940, the Mon's Gym was used. X ' K ,Z it z . . V , , S kjmlxgf' lx 15:6 fl 1 ,D 4 v 4 wi ,U an -fx rg 5 HQ c if E?l4 I Ii count: Goosexs Director 5 flmzziixiis . W'z ,. .nm , n i , 3, W. egg , ii 1- ffl .,, 'WH lim ellliiilli gig. ,, 5577: .'wi5llrl?5,L l 9 ,zizieizilff ii ff .. ,i -- if I3 ,ii:i'i'T1 '.. ' ' Z IZ! 4 is 'J' x Tea, colces, and candle light Combined to spell party entertainment lliorth noting in the suppleinentarly diary for any album ,was the series of parties, mixers, and teas which nizike any College year a nostalgic memory. Freshman theater parties, spiced and candle light inspire 21 multitude of scenes from the interlude in your life when you were an underclassmzm. F rom party heels und hats to weekday sweaters and Hats, college Coeds took aclvantage of the multitude of social events which were designed to camouflage the acute absence of many men. A second semester freshman cliass greets the C211 soon becamera vital part of their college socia 51353 ',' f -15'-ef iffy. F r , I' N? .1 3 Dr. Rea McCain, center, head of the English department. opened the Sunday afternoon book review series with The House of Muc- millan by Charles Morgan. A 'N cs Candle light and carols produced ax holiday mood when Home Economics Club members Qatlmered around the ,piano after their annual Christnms party. with a program of refreshments and movies wil W.S.G.A. led the many women' in paths social and sedate Yilith the responsibility of social planning resting on the shoulders of the feminine members of the campus, WSGA faced the problems of retaining traditional parties and service as well as originating some new fen- tures in their program. The Cliristmzis Caroling party, the freslnnzin mixer, and the spring senior breakfast were supplemented by benefit bridge parties, war relief projects, and initiation ceremonies. Even in the graduating Class interest was shifted almost entirely to the women. Different in many respects. one characteristic feature of the Class of i945 was the limited number of male members. .. .and only Iifve men got degrees August, 1944, caught summer graduates sweltering ln Ld s .x d . - p ' n gowns as they paused just . outside the auditorium doors to look at long awaited diplomas. i 1 ii. if . 2 ' - 'Wav' ,. xv. cf . si' ?,. if ,. do iv . P f rf ' 4 i l 'R FA -ggi! Retiring ofriccrs of WSG.-X' pose with the ncwlv installed cabinet after the initiation in April Seated D h . : F . X C tl , Virginia Cfyer, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder. Sue G D . Janet Hartgszi, gu:i,riiitiAllLi,::uli1S1ii'i-nding: Derma Rech, Ruth Loudenslagel, Ardinc Gottfried Portia Semans. Facing the KEY cameraman aftefi the August comrnencerncnt are Drb. Franlt J. Prout and recipients of honorary degrees. Walter C. Weidler Judge Roy H. Williams. ,f f f lg X W . S. fl ff .',. P if fffilf' 'il - . , .,..,n ,.,..T-f- ,flgclfi . ,fi vi Ti - .UH -- l fi? esling, in I 1 1 n l s ampus talent and beauty .scored top honors in student productions and elections Pitchin Blue businessnmnnger Bobbie Simpson complies with the demands for reserved seats for the opening night. May queen candidate posters were considered at leisure by clviliun and Navy students before the cast their votes in Y the spring, election. Fashioned with a hit of humor, a handful of lilting tunes,.and just a hint of wistfulness this college year saw less political campaigning, a startling increase in freshman enroll- ment, fewer couples on the dance floor, and civilian and Navy students alike toiling. to produce the 'Hrst successful all-campus musical. Right: Workshop Players members relaxed at an on-stage party following their debut in Stagedoor. Lower Right: Dance groups exhibited folkdances at the Modern Dance Clulzfs Quotes in Rythmnf' Below: Navy men heave the giant billboard advertise- ment for Pitchin' Blue onto its easel. pn -'jfj-'Q,,e..,,r',:jIjj- l l ' '4e lf? J. a ' - , I J'1??l'ff'if' q 1, D it., -1 -' .r :M f, .V fr-, J Y j:: ,S.:!- -- .. 4. . -.V , , ,,. 'J' yu. V. M 1.32-fgiefi, ,. Honicwnrd bound from classes and the Nest, students slushecl through the wet snow which bowed low the branches and frosted the rail fences near the Nest. Freshman Bobbie Simp- son introduced exchange studenr Jose Jamarlllo to his first Snowball battle on ihe Ad Build- ing lawn after thc -first heavy snowfall. Lttgz The pattern ol' campus lights on crusted Snow made 21 picture that will long remain L1 part of everyones memory ul- bum. SNOW ,played a major role in the life of .the campus i in the long-to-be-remembered winter of 1945 Winter, short but severe, played a major part in campus activities sis Johnston Hall was filled 'to capacity with refugees of the New Year's blizzard which isolated Bowling Green for several days. No mail, no milk Knee-deep drifts lined the walks in front of the Administration Building 3 following the tirst of ihe' year blizzards ' deliveries,'no newspapers, no telephone service, no trarlsporijiioni marooned the twenty-five-Tpercent of the students who managed to come hack after Cli1'istmas,ii5caLion and forced the ojhers to vacation a dgys longer. Y V , V Y E, ...W--L.:-:,.:-.---,--i--..f...-v.1:1-,.....q..-'fu-Qsm.:q-1: , The Key photographer snapped this group in 1924. The late Prof Ralph Schal Ier is the first man m the front row . ' 11 1 -9 .Q-A A ' -. -. -.' W oo f. D I SPLA YI NG a talent for the unusual which rates a place in all memory books is the Country Life Club, one of the early campus organizations. Just to be sure that no one mistook their group for another they cleverly painted the name of the club on the soles of the shoes of the men in the front row. This organization is one of those which has served its usefulness and is part of the record of the past being replaced bynew groups which better meet the modern needs of a developing campus. Youngest of campus honoraries Cap and Gown taps its new members on the morn- ing of Honors Day assembly. New initiates in their Mortar Boards receiving recogni- tion at the assembly Crightj is a picture which belongs in the University album for 49. t i 1 Y Y I , . N1 N I 'X '-V19 L 1.,,,,nl R ,,. 5 . . F D , 0f77Wf96gglffb6f,f QWYW Md- ,, Zi.-6 I9 6 f 60 . i Q J I I, ! l .LSL -. W INIFRED COLE President BOOK AND MO UR Founded at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1934 Included in the 27 new members elected to Book and Motor this year was Janey Rothe, whose mother is an alumna member of Book and Motor. Book and Motor is growing up, the second gen- eration is coming in. This local honorary society was founded in 1914 to foster college spirit and to reward merit in scholastic and social endeavors. . Election to the honorary is based on extra- ' curricular activities, service to the university, and scholarship, a 3.4 point average being necessary. The group held four meetings, two elections and two formal initiations. FRONT Row: Portia Semans, Magdalene Batcha, Alice Knoble. Janet Holtmeyer, Winifred Cole, Betty Royer, Jean Harshman, Laura E. Heston. SECOND Row: Frances Andres, Janet Hansel, Mary Lou Gabel, I-Iclen Henkelman, Jean Sherrard. Lois Perrin. Virginia Cryer. Harriet Sun, F. J. Prout. Timm Row: Janet MacDonald, Joann Smith, Ruth Berger, Ruth Siegel. Helen Allion' Ruby Bridenbaugh, Onnalee McGillvary. Eileen Carr. Ellen Crowley, Clayton McDole, BACK Row: D. J. Crowley, Janey Rothe, Janice George, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Zola WVeaver, Virginia Schwinn, Lois Holtmeyer, Mary Ann Koeppe, John Schwarz. Serreiury -Uary Ann Koepjne, firesfflezzt Wfmfrcd Cole. wire presizlezzl l'1'rg1f111'n, Crrver, um! lrefzxzzrer Dr. i'i',l1lf67' A. Zfzugg rozz-fer ufler.first I-?I'lffll'fi0I1 bzmqzfel. ALICE WALBOLT President CA AN oo Established at BONVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1943 Cap and Gown, following its plan of service, gave a Red Cross Benefit Bridge on March 16 and in May sponsored ed Cross blood donations. The members signed up the tudents and furnished transportation to Toledo where the ed Cross Blood Unit was located. The organi2ation's purpose was campus improvement, nd this year a point system for campus activities was tudied. Founded in 1943, Cap and Gown included ten senior omen chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service, and as patterned after Mortar Board, national senior women's onorary. New members were capped on Honors Day. TOP Row: Mary ,Io Davis, Ardine Gottfried. janet Holtmeyer, Virginia Keller. MIDDLE Row: Janet MacDonald, Helen Pugh, Joann Smith, Patricia Smythe. BJJTTOM Row: Mrs. Jesse J. Currier, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Miss Maribeth Kitt. Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder. 4 RONT R V anice Smith Onnalee McGillvar Marita Sn der Gene Moome F 0 V: I . ' y, y . y. SECOND ROW: Gloria Wissler. Betty Paxton, Janet l-Ioltmeyer, Lois Holtmeyer. Shirley Mantel. SHIRLEY MANTEL President BACK Row: C. L. Rew. Ellen Canfield, Regina Davies. Sue Gesling. Nancy Kinne. Evelyn Vesey. BETA PI THET Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1936 Installed at Bowling Green in 1936, Beta Pi Theta, national French fraternity, promotes campus interest in the French language and culture in America. To be pledged to the fraternity, prospective members com- posed French essays and obtained a 3 point average in French. The second and fourth Wednesdays of each month found the members at their regular meetings singing French songs, reading French poems, or discussing pertinent topics. Climaxing the year's activities were the annual party for all French students on campus and the traditional soiree for all members given by Dr. and Mrs. Rew at their home. PP DELT Pl Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1939 T. iii' T'f Jiffe-ie1,' E. -..w tis few' ',.- at SHIRLEY iViANTEL President Delta Phi, Bowling Green's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, initiated 15 new members at its formal dinner at the Nest in january. Dr. Edith Wleiss, guest speaker, discussed Education in Europe Today. Other new members were initiated in May. The chapter gave its annual tea honoring educa- tion students with high scholastic averages and en- tertained the Alpha Nu Held chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary, in Toledo. Subjects discussedduring the year included the block plan of student teaching, the Negro View of federal education aid, and the future of radio in education. FRONT Row: Frances Andres, Portia Semans. Helen Pugh, Donna 'Rech, Jeanette Klotz, Alice Knoble, Gene Moomey. SECOND Row: Enna Pigg, Doris Welling, Sarajane.Caouway, Lois Perrin, Alda Douthett, Janet MacDonald, Helen Allion. Alice YValbolt. THIRD Row: Florence J. Williamson. Jane NVilkinson. Joann Smith. Virginia Keller. Helen Henkelman, Lucille Pope, Harriet Sun. Janet Holtmeyer. BACK Row: Janet Hartsei. Wilda Berndt, Lois Holtmeyer, Dorothy Ellen Wright. Mary Jo Davis, Lois Kocklaun, Jeanne Olewiler. Patricia Smvthe. Shirlev Mantel. ,,,..,a R 'I4 SEATED Ruth Kimmel Dorothy Ashbrook, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Virginia McDarr. jean Meek. STANDING Alice Walbolt Jeanne Olewiler. Alda Douthett. ALDA DOUTHETT PHI IGM MU Pmidm Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1926 Chartered in 1926, the Beta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu at Bowling Green State University became the second chapter of the fraternity in the United States. Composed of outstanding music students, itiprovided opportunity for public school music students to or- ganize, meet together, and increase their knowledge of music. Outstanding on the honorary's social calendar was the traditional Christmas Banquet held at the Woman's Club at which the faculty members in the music department and the freshman music students were honored guests. Beginning the year with three senior members, the organization elected to member- ship one senior and three sophomores during the year. Outstanding students in forensics composed the PI K PP DELT Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1930 ALICE WHITE President membership of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity. Six students were elected to the organization tlris year on the basis of their participa- tion in oratory, debate, and public- speaking. In March an invitational speech tournament was held at Bowling Green. Pi Kappa Delta members ss assisted Dr. Thompson as chairmen and timekeepers, and participated in the events. A banquet was held at the Nest for visiting contestants and faculty mem- bers. Final event of the year was the formal banquet at the Woman's Club followed by initiation of the neophytes. FRONT Row: Peggy LeFevre, Beverly Millns, Mary Jane Lloyd, Lucille Pope, Alice White. Martha Transue. BACK Row: Virginia Keller, Pat Meil. Carnot Allen. Betty Ruth Krahill. Dr. Wayne Thompson. :Xureli Cl a iristea. Mary Ann Koeppe Q E GERALDINE LEAK President FRONT Row: June Koehler. Mary Ridenour. Saraiane Conway, Lois Ann Gault, Mary Crim, Virginia Bryan SECOND Row: E. G. Knepper, Nellie A. Ogle. Arlene S. Kirkland, Ruth Siegel, Helen Henkelman Glena Benzmg Geraldine Leak BACK Row: Wilda Berndt. Donna Rohrer. Ella Ann Vaughan, Dorothy Ellen Wright. Marjorie Yoder Doris Welling PI OMEG PI Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1941 In May, 1941, the Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary for business students, was chartered at Bowling Green State University. 'By 1945, the organization was increased to 17 members, each of whom had attained a high scholastic record. With three faculty members as supervisors, the program was directed toward tackling current prob- lems of the business teacher. A second phase of activity was concerned with business education for vocational training in a post-war world. Interesting discussions took place as the future business teachers exchanged opinions at monthly meetings To conclude the year, the organization published its ideas and proposed program for the post-war business education world in a bulletin, edited and produced by members of Pi Omega Pi. SIGMA PI RHO Esl.at BOWLING GIilElQN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1940 Ten Latin majors and minors with high scholastic averages made up the membership of Sigma Pi Rho. The group sponsored a party for all 'Latin students, at which Dr. Edith Weiss spoke on Rome. She showed pic- tures of recent excavations, especially interesting to those studying Latin. At SIGMA TAU DELT Esl. at BOXVLING GREEF STATE UNIVERSITY in 1936 Composed entirely of senior women the first semester, Sigma Tau Delta wrote an operetta adapted from the story of The Christmas Truants and the music of The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. One meeting each month was devoted to the writing of dialogue and arrange- d Nt a later meeting, slides and pictures were ment of music and the second meeting ' . shown of ancient and modern Rome. was a dinner at the Nest. PJANET HOLTIIEYER GENE NIOOMEY PIKE Preszdent President ' SEATED! Janice Smith, Jerry Ottgen, Joan Simmons, Dr. Rea McCain. Mary Jo DavIs SEATED: Ruby Briclenbaugh. Jean McCutcheon, Onnalee McGillvary. Lois Holtmeyer. Gene'1SI00mey, Ellen Canfield. STANDING! GPU? Moorney. Janet Hvltmeyer, Miss Carfllirle Nielsen. Katie Lou Snyder. - STANDING: Patricia Cloos.Jen Harshman. Mary ,lane Lloyd, Ellen Crowley, Regina Davies Clara Jean Miller. Betty Jane Moore. Nancy Marsh. Gloria Stocker, 2 THET A ALPH PHI Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1945 Masque and Mantle, local dramatics club, became the Ohio Iota chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, in june, The group, was entertained with a banquet preceding the' final performance of Ladies in Retirement, and an all- campus reception followed the play. The next day the members were initiated into Theta Alpha Phi. An original assembly program just prior to the installation marked the last Masque and Mantle production. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi, oldest national dramatics fraternity, is open to students of sophomore rank or above who have qualified either in dramatic production or on technical staffs. FRONT Row: Elden T, Smith, Barbara Burridge, Betty Paxton, Peggy LeFevre, Alice White. Joanne Jones, Richard Herring. SECOND ROW: John Dempsey. Patricia Meil, Virginia Keller, Patricia Smythe, Dorothy Main, Wilma Holzhauer, Patricia Howell, Charles Codding. BACK Row: Sidney Freeman, Eva Marie Saint, Doreen Stoufier, Virginia Falknor. Mary Jane Lloyd, Patricia Cloos. MARY JANE LLOYD Preszdent FRONT Row: Joyce Keller, Betty Hazelwood, L'Jane Kiplinger Braithwaite. Betty Nickel, Miriam Balliet, Mary Del-Iaven. SECOND Row: 'Donna Brown, Dorothy BeVier, Rhoda Anne Young, Virginia Pasnow, Phyllis Brauning, Janet Smith, Rosamond Glaser, Earleen Krackow. Marilyn Desenberg. THIRD Row: Marvalene Day,,Enna Pigg, Margaret Biggs, Jeanette Klotz, Erma Hartman, Gaye Houser, Kay Westenbarger, Helen Allion, Mary Bauders, Kathryn Cook. 4 FOURTH Row: Peggy Davison. Betty Acker, Wilma Holzhauer, Wilma Granger, Anna Rose Darr, Luetta Bunke, Connie Morris. Elizabeth Munding. Anne Houser, Janet Newcomb. FTFTH Row: Margaret Halleck, Jessie Graf, Laura Jane Ash, Mary Craigmile, june Cater, Lois Harmer, Lois Pietschman, Wilma . Larger, Madelyn Carew, Joan Ward, Betty Stephan. BACK Row: Barbara Fish, Anna Belle Bordner. Winifred A. Shelles, Dorothy Irvin, Elaine Barthold. Edith Stapleton, Janice George, Elsie Fleming, Janet Hartsel, Mardella Egbert. Association of CHILDHOGD EDUCATIO Est. an BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1929 Varied programs developed the theme Value of C A.C.E. to the Individual Teacher, adopted by the Bowling Green Branch of the National Association for Childhood Education. Dr. Hoppes discussed Remedial Readingng Mrs. Hissong disclosed the art of story telling at the Christmas meeting: and Mrs. Enis Duff of Cleveland spoke on Child Literature. Saturday mornings, members of the club volun- tarily furnished a story hour in the Children's Room at the Bowling Green Library. They selected the stories and told them to about 25 children each week. Installation of 1945-46 officers took place in May at a formal banquet held in the Woman's Club, with Miss Durrin as speaker. NIARY DEHAVEN President BARBARA DDWITT President A t- FRQNT Row: Lucille Pendleton, Mary Alice Schwyn, Virginia I-lillard. Barbara DeWitt, Shirley Jem XX heeler SECOND Row: Roselyn Schwyn, Arlene Murar. Evelyn Mansfield, Beryl Milllioane. Eileen Carr THXRD Row: Janet Allen. Dorothy Rowley. Alice Heater. Muriel Benes, Dorothy Vaughan Ren NlcLain BACK Row: H. G. Hedden, Mary Jane Little. Helena Schwyn, Ella Ann Vaughan, Barbara Boyd Jeanne Loux Patricia Howell BDDTS AND SADDLE Each year the Boots and Saddle Club attracts more coeds by its extended program of horsemanship. Members paraded in a practice horse show every Sunday. Techniques of riding were practiced in the ring in preparation for their big spring show and the awarding of the championship cup. The biggest thrill of the season was the trip to Marion, where several of the members displayed their talents as equestriennes. In june, Boots and Saddle held its annual horse show. Novelty contests were featured and high school seniors competed for the scholarship given by the club for the third time to the girl demonstrating the most riding ability. FRONT Row: Gloria Umnitz. Miriam Balliet, Dorothy Mohler, Constance White, Maxine Campbell. Opal Ford, Betty Breneman Magdalene Batcha. Vera Schwartz. BACK Row: Joyce Keller, Eleanor Winsor, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Ervin Potts, Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. S. H. Lovrrie. Doreen Stouffer. C MPUS-T EE Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1943 Recreation was the by-lvvord of Campusteen, a local organization which sponsored entertainment Whenever the social calendar was vacant. Campusteen was created by the YWCA in 1943, and is now supervised by an official board composed of Dean Wilder, Dean Conklin, and Dr. Lowrie. Under Maxine CanIpbell's leadership, the organi- zation sponsored several non-date parties with mem- bers serving as hostesses. ' Campusteen strives to promote a spirit of friend- liness between the student body and the Navy V-12 unit stationed at Bowling Green State University. NIAXINE CAMPBELL President EMERSO LITERARY SQCIETY The courtroom spectators gave a decision of not Led by all-feminine officers, the first semester guilty, reversing the jury's sentence, in the case of group heatedly discussed Compulsory Military Train- Speers vs. the Stateat the annual Emerson Literary ing. After electing a co-ed cabinet in March, they Society M0Ck'T1-ial, fturned to debating nominations for the Peace Con- erence. Nelson Williams, Jr. defended Gloria Speers, indicted on a charge of stealing limberger cheese, and Mary Ann Koeppe was the prosecuting attorney. Sugar rationing failed to influence their plans for the winter Taffy Pull, a tradition almost as old as the organization itself, the oldest on the campus. FRQNT Row: Kathleen Lavelle. Betty Ruth Krabill,Mary .-Xnn Koeppe. Janis Cramer, Betty Lange, Marjorie Hanline, Vera Schwartz, Lois Harmer, Molly Lesko. Mildred Baden, Doris Ackerman. SECQND Row: Leitha Culler, Ellen Treece, Portia Ohl, Janice Hankish, Helen Bollinger, Joy Jonas, Kathleen Wendt, Sophie Karipides, Lucille Stoneczek, Gloria Speers, Norma Jean Burt. Margery Pistell. THIRD Row: Phyllis Lupton, Beulah Uffcrman. Wanda Nelson, Grace Lewis, Jeanne Loux, Margaret Ostrander, Marjorie Scharer, Maxine Campbell, Betty Aeker, Ann McGraw, Hilda Thomas, Norman Klee. FDURTLI Row: Beatrice Bushman. Jean Williams, Ruth Hankish, Gloria Ballantyne. Marilyn Brown, Betty Breneman, Helen Fling. Joy lmbody, Martha Ritzhaupt, Elaine Wise, Ann Douglass. Ralph Dille. - FIFTH Row: Marilynn Holley, Glenna Smith. Rosemary Romaker. Mary Helen Altstette. Joanne Sweet, Edna Wright, Nancy Rice, Jean Mains, Merlin Baumgartner,'Heien Pugh. Patricia Fulop, Gloria Kretzer. BACKA Row? Virginia Dawe. Shirley Ehlert. Bette Jenne.Nelspn, Virginia Hill, Elsie Lodge, Glendene Van Landingham. Virginia Schwinn, Virginia Marion. Betty Jane Moore, Polly Simkms, .Nelson Williams, Prolessor John Schwarz. VIRGINIA SCHWINN President , HOME ECONUMICS CLUB In its eighteen years as a member of the National Home Economics Association, the local Home Eco- nomics Club has been the professional organization for home 'economics students. The annual Big Sister Party opened the year. A lively Christmas meeting, the traditional formal dinner in May, and a spring picnic honoring seniors were other prominent social events. Prof. Lewis F. Manhart spoke on the influence of the O. P. A. on private and institutional manage- ment, Mrs. Anthony Xlfesterhof analyzed present and post-war marriages, and Miss Cornelia Menges interpreted little-known facts concerning Mexican art. The club provided each member with a broader vision of the home ecohomics field, promoting prac- tical training in home-making. FRONT Ron. Mary Purdy. Miss Madge Johnson, Miss Helen Henderson, Miss Florence 'Bender, Miss Laura Heston, Dellie Wise, Dorcas Wyandt, Ruth Wyandt, Marjorie Fordyce, Analie Lind, Janet MacDonald. SECOND Row: Miriam Fisher, Verna Lawrence, Martha Whitman, Phyllis Miller, Marjorie Rothenberger, Miriam Deerwester' Shirley Saltz, Kathleen King, Alice Knoble, Evelyn Kibler, Beulah Miller, Faye Swartz. THIRD Row: Charlotte Felsted, Margery Hopkins, Mary Brechmacher, Betty Beitenman. Lois Hafely, Doris Gough, LaVina McGarity, Pauline Kline, Patricia Davis. Eloise Dibert, Mary Holt, Marian Bowen, Mary Frances Hyde. ' FOURTH Row: Jayne Dudley, Eileen Root, Janis Cramer, Hattie Stair, Eunice Johnson, Mary Miller, Betty Breneman. Claire Crih- field, Mary Jean NVylie, Goldie Ostrognai, Pauline Holter, Myda Jane Manges, Hilda Krill. Firrl-I Row: Patricia Smithe. Barbara Hackett, Florence Connelly, Evelyn Moyer. Mary Cline. Virginia Keller, Shirley Walker Virginia Hill, Nancy Marsh, Juanita Neal, Mary Vascik, Laura Morris, Opal Seheible, Jane Wilkinson, Joann Smith. BACK Row: Florence Casteel, Janet Mattson. Mary Tomlinson. Jean Swiek, Ruth McClure. Marjorie Hanline, Madge Ewing, Marian Grim, Betty Theilman, Ruth Gruetter, Martha Rataiczak, Bessie Vollmar, Ruth Shanafelt. . JANET MACDONALD President va. JANE WILKINSON President FRONT Row- Kathryn Cook Mae Bell Reece Bett L B B . , , y ue urry. etty Rhoads, Betty Jane Gray Roberta Wyvill Adell Haynes SECOND Row: Ruth Gruetter, Marian Bowen, Janis Cramer, Marjory Hummon. Margaret Richard Nlildred Richey THIRD Row: Ruby Bridenbaugli. Betty Acker, Doris Scisinger. Joan Cook, Jane Wilkinson, Wilma Cautnel Winifred Shelles gxczclflowvz Lois Krohn. Janet Hartsel. Merlin Baumgartner, Dorothy Irvin. Lois White, Nancy Hammans Fritzie Sipher Lois ar e . K PP PHI Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1916 Water color roses bid the freshman and transfer women of Methodist preference to the annual Rose Tea of Kappa Phi shortly after the opening of the fall term. An outstanding event, the tea was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman. In November several national officers visited the Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Phi and offered suggestions for the future meetings. This year the group built their program on One Harmonious World. Entertainment for one of the Wesley Foundation meetings was furnished by members of Kappa Phi. To close the year's activities, the group held their annual banquet at the Nest. Charlotte Skene. -sc , z ELEANOR CIRA President I , ' . I., J.. f M, I, ,. , .41 L , as X -4.4 1- V A -' an ,t ,L FRONT Row: Joan Crowley, Joyce Sullivan. Lolita Salazar, Joan Leonhardt. Rita McAlonan, Eleanor Cira. SECOND Row: Betty Royer, Ruth Proudfoot, Myra Davis, Jean Zerbee. Mary Buxton, Ann Seubert. BACK Row: D. J. Crowley, Dorothy Bremkamp, Mary Alice Beeler, Elsie Lodge, Madelyn Carew, Louise Laibe. Catalina Spinetto, EWMAN CL B Est.. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1939 The Newman Club, one of 600 in the world, planned a balanced religious, educational, and social program this year to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members. just before Lent it 'sponsored a square dance. During Lent two religious meetings took place. A Question Box Night enabled each Newmanite to submit questions he might have concerning the Catholic faith. Father W. T. Sullivan answered them for the students. At the second meeting a round table discussion occurred at which five Newmanites dis- cussed marriage and religion. A hayride, a picnic, and a Communion Breakfast were highlights of the social program. my 1 v -'X' Ci , r. 1 1 .N ,.':f-:mmf Al' . 9 PHY ic L EDUcATioN CLUB. it Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1940 With Miss Shoemaker as advisor, the Physical Education Club included 95 men and women who were majors or minors in that field. A professional organization, the members met for the purpose of furthering and improying their work in physical education. In pre-war years there was an abundance of men ,in the club, but this year there were more ' 1 women than men. Freshmen in the department were nguests at a party given by the club. In order that the members might get acquainted with the new students, mixer games were played. During the year members assisted with intramural activities and participatedyin the Play Day program. Q FRONT ROW: Miss Jane Shoemaker, Annamarie Panasuk, Betty Huselton, Virginia l-Iillard, Catherine Dort, Joan Leonhardt, Lucille Pope, Jean Watt. Rosalyn Rabkin, Lois Simpson, Betty Boehk, Barbara Wolcott. Marjorie Armstrong, Jene Kohls, Miss Gertrude Eppler. A SECOND Row: Beryl Millhoane, Donna Jean Tuttle, Dorothy Luedtke, Barbara Burridge. Jane Russell. Helen Dombrady, June Widner, Dorothy Hall. Clara Jean Miller, Phyllis Wendel, Reva Bailey. Norma Jean Hahn, Phyllis Gold. June Smith. THIRD Row: Betty Lange, Phyllis Tilton, Elizabeth Roulet. Margaret Hamann, Shirley Guscott, Mary Hubble. Dorothy Fox. Betty Long, Carol Lowman, Esther Davis, Lynn Strobel. Dorothy Daso, Shirley Ehlert, Clara Durig. FOURTH Row: Miss Carolyn Shaw, Marilyn Whitacre, Harriet Sun, Beulah Royal, Ruth I-Ieilshorn, Kathleen Rataiczak, Eileen Boepple, Caroline Freeman. Beverly Millns. Maryann Dinkel, Virginia Dawe. Bonney Sawyer. Eleanor Winsor. BACK Row: Mary Alice Wolf. Lois Kocldaun. Janis McG-lenen, Doris Meier. Mae Beck. Jean Cholley, Jeannette Vawter, Dorothy Sells. Jacqueline Greenhill. Ruth Marshall, Magdalene Batcha, Jean Davidson. Joy Imbody. Alice Downs. JEAN W ATT President ij-e . If V I , xzfut , P Q FRO?lT Row: Betty Gray, Virginia Bryan, June Koehler, Phyllis Reetz, Ruth Jean Wales, Madelyn Fehnel. Betty Ullrich, Justine Christy, Phyllis Naegele. SECOND Row: Audrey Meyers. Gertrude Miels, Doris Ackerman. Nellie A. Ogle, Glena Benzing, Mary Crirn, Margaret Baker, Betty Royer, Martha Lemon. Thomas Mercer. THIRD Row: Ruth Schill, Doris Welling, Mary Ridenour, Sarayane Conway, Ann Kinker. Elizabeth Lenz, Lois Gault, Eloise Weller, Jean Dilworth, Esther Melvin. FOURTH Row: Elaine Wise, Janet Foullges.. Veiva Myers, Donna Rohrer, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Helen Henkelmari, Martha Zeis, Jean Mains, Dora Ehrhart, Dorqthytwxlkmson. BACK Row: Sallie House. Lois Hines, Geraldine Leak. Betty Weaver, Mary Lois Jackson, Betty Lou Riedmiller, Manorie Yoder, Barbara Dyer, E. G. Knepper. Q a ILL TYPE W Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1924 With the red and black on the typewriter's'ribbon as their colors and with its program designed to help future business people adjust to many situations, Quill Type celebrated twenty-one years of successful activity. Meeting the first and third Wednesdays of each month, Quill Type was composed of business adminis- tration as well as business education students. Solu- tions and adjustments to vital problems in the con- temporary business field were discussed by the group and former members of. Quill Type addressed the orggnization concerning their experiences in these Hel s. This year Quill Type installed a chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America in Luckey, Ohio. SARAJANE CONWAY President I-E S ANISH CLU .E Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1939 , concerning their native countries of Chile, Costa Rica, honorary, was an organization designed to promote Peru, Panama, and Mexico. interest in Spanish and Spanish-speaking countries, especially those in Pan-America. El Circulo Hispanoamericano, the local Spanish The members honored Pan-American Day with a broadcast over WF IN. Poems and music by Spanish and South ,American authors were used for this pro- gram. On Cervantes Day the group held its annual meetings with South American dances and lectures banquet at the Woman's Club. Five exchange students added interest to the FRONT Row: Dorothy Gray, Peggy LeFevre, Marcia Hachtel. Alice White. .SECOND Row: Magdalene Batclia, Ellen Crowley, Catalina Spinetto, Opal Ford, Jean Zerbee. , BACE Row: Jene Kohls, J can Whitacre, Lois Perrin, Nancy Kinne. 'C' fs wr-r T T B Ts? MARY jo DAVIS ' President KN? ' -J-19' 'cv' W 5 x .b in. vf'v Vi' :il ri 1 .i. ,xr lm f' -L i - - u - ' 1 I --- Q- - -f- P' ---s--Q-1--L ' - f A-F -, . 'xl 4 I ,.L.,...1. f....-i - ,MT ,...... I i ' 4 X .L in 'A ab, A A . i I D bflir.-v-5 it l 7 I - -, I, i1.?'j,I'iQQJ' ' l I 5 ,I , 1 f +int iT fjQ ..4..., T--:ie ' -0 6 Q , l, ,V 'g ' -Y? , I 9 5 if l ..,., dj 1 V ,..., .- -Q , QS- , ' rm -. V - M -- H v-. f , i ,V - , g. 4.5 , . . 4 51 ,I ee V Eng- z h1r . - Mfflff , 491 1 I is , as -1- 1 at ,V i 3 ' , - '41 -91-' 4: .1 I 'I I - ' le- ' 4-9 as K 1' ' , 'f- '. ag ' ' ' 4 1 ' , I I' 'I , ' ' ' 'f v I I 1 I we . -1 , I. I 1-2' If--If -get - I f .I - I '7?'3T'-l 1 A g in -- Q. iw I I I . 1 . . I a I . L . ,si 1 1 E .1--,-f I L' , .V . +E- Q5 Q :E in A aw. mn-is me 1 Yr FRONT Row: Rea McCain, Rhoda Anne Young, Phyllis Brauning, Kay Westenbarger, Norma Jean Burt, Betty Royer. Janet Allen. BACK Row: Pauline Simkins, Lelah Shepard, Phyllis Miller, Muriel Bond, Betty Beitenman. Virginia McClure. After two units of riding at the University, a student was eligible to take the required test for admittance to Spur Club. Anyone taking riding could attend the meetings, but no one could wear the Spur Pin until they had met membership requirements. just organized this year, the club met twice a SPUR CLUB Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1945 advisor, Dr. Rea McCain. Spur Club sponsored a class at the annual horse show held in May. To earn funds for the club, they sold coke and other refreshments at the stables on Sunday after- noons. Near the close of the school year they enjoyed a weiner roast at the new picnic grounds near the month on Wednesday evenings at the home of their pond. PHYLLIS MILLER President JI, i ' fbx f gui , . .LAW V 11 ix 4. , A FRCgNT Row: Virginia Dawe, Mary Lnudenslagel, Janis Alctilenen, etty B Starr. Margaret l-Izunann. Eleanor Winsor, Nancy kinne, Elizabeth Soucler. Shirley Lehman, Ruth Lenert. Ruth Marsliall. ' ' ' ' Z ls Gloria Spears, June Kiulcer, SECOND Rofvz Esther Davis, Susan Matthew, Pat Stark, Margorie Rotlienberger, Mary Ann ep a, Rosalyn Rabkin, Jenn Harshman, Nancy Montgomery. BACK Row: Miss Gertrude Eppler. Miss Jane Shoemaker, Jeanne Clark, Alice Vietmeier, Jaricy Rothe, Edie Jones, Elizabeth Roulet. Dorothy Luedtke, Jerry Ottgen, Harriet Sun, Ann Page. AN CLUB Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1939 ESTHER DAVIS President SWAN CLUB'S.hiannual Aquacade this year ran to Nursery Rhymes The lights were dim and the music soft as three little boys carried their candles to light their way to bed. As they fell asleep they dreamed of: A wooden shoe drawn by two white swans carry- ing three fishermen to the seat of honor on the moon. From there they enjoyed the wonderous sights they saw-of Herring Fish, and Falling Starsg of Black Birds, and Sea Serpentsg Moonbeams and Dewdropsg of Sea Horses, jack and Jill, and the Milky Way. The mermaids of Swan Club will long remember the hours of work and worry spent in preparing for the aquacade. They will remember, too, the jokes and laughter at the first attempt to swim with the birds' headsg the evenings of practice when Jamey Rothe snatched time between numbers to sew the metal discs on her suit while others strung stars on the heaven. There were sad moments, too, when the moon fell down and the horses' heads collapsed. Sneezes and sniffles prevailed as they ran barefooted and in wet bathing suits out of doors from one en- trance to another. Climaxing the season was the traditional ducking of the sponsors, Miss Eppler and Miss Shoemaker. Formations taken from the aquacade made up the program for the demonstrations given for Play Day and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Installation. The season closed with a picnic for Swan Club members and all aquacade participants. Qualifications for membership in this organization include a skill test on strokes, an endurance test, a test for speed and diving ability, conducted by mem- bers of the club. - Swimiuers lower rubber life Ima! 77110 llze pool during Aquacade practice sessions. Dress rehearsal for the Swan Club Aquacade found the mermaids practicing in completed s costumes and with final scenery. H IKE BEN TENWALDE President SEATED: Don XVhitel1end Pat Mulvihill Don Ou. ll'l . . en, 1lTrez1dway, Wyndol ST.xxnlNc:: Dick Herring. Norman Knist-ly. ,Tim Knierim. John Pziynk. Leo Gray. Ralph Burlvy. ' Kubiak. Ben Tenwukle. VARSITY CLUB Established al BOWLING GREEN NE of the goals that all athletes at Bowling Green State University strive for is member h' s ip in the Varsity Club. To be a member a student must possess a letter in some recognized inter-collegiate varsity sport. Aiming to promote fellowship and good sportsmanship among the athletes and students, the members attempted to create a respect for the h- at letes and to promote their general welfare upon the S'mTE Uxivisusirx' in 1935 campus. A person holding Z1 varsity club membership card is privileged to enter any Bowling Green athletic event free of charge for the rest of his life. So that returning alumni may be identified when they come to an event and forget their cards, the group began a file of all past members of the club. Gm '7 mm WORK HOP PLAYER Established at BOYVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1940 . ASTING grease paint for the iirst time thrilled members of Workshop Players, freshman dra- matics Organization, when they successfully staged the ambitious Stage Door for all-campus presen- tation in April. More paint went on their dungarees than on the flats as freshmen labored endlessly painting scenery. Tired feet rewarded the costume crew which tramped from Four Corners to Bricker Airport in search of garments for the cast only to learn that the much sought-for red dress must be replaced by blue to harmonize with the divan. Forgotten lines and muffed entrances added to the worries of President Gordon VVard but the diffi- cult problems mysteriously disappeared with the opening of the first curtain. VVorkshop Players learned the hard way and stacked up reams of experience toward their futures with the University Theater. FRONT Row: Phyllis Folts. Marilyn Brown, Barbara Simpson. Ann Cutler. Shirley XVall, Patricia Edwards. Edith Doerr. SECOND Row: Alice Jean Porter, Alice Vietmeier. Kathleen Niemeyer. ,lean Ek. Marjorie Scharer. Shirley Saltz, Lucille Stoneczek. Lynn Ruch. Third Row: Helen McGraw. Susan Kilmer. Donna Grafton, Phyllis Sangston. Jeanne Loux. Miriam Deerwester. Imogene Newman, Mona Lou O'Shaugh- nessey, Betty Wissler. FOURTH Row: joan Bender, Helen Dermady. Mary Helen Altstetter, Joyce Cotner. Rejean Hahn, Vir- giraga Marion, Janet Smith, Norma Jean Burt, Ralph Di e. Baci: Row: Norman Klee, Elsie Lodge. Mary Jean MacEwen. Madelyn Carew, Kenneth Keagle, Gordon Ward, Brock Broughton. GORDON VVARD President t '-'R Y. M. C. A. . GAIN this year the Young Men's Christian Association published the Y Directory, in- cluding addresses of all civilian and Navy students, and the faculty, with john Burden as editor. An out- standing guest speaker sponsored by the Y was George Moore, a Cleveland Press reporter who discussed the Negro problem both from his people's viewpoint, and from a news reviewer's outlook. His clear discussion and frank answers to touchy questions in the forum following gave students a real picture of today's situation. ' The Y.M.C.A. held joint meetings with the HI-Y, thus promoting better high school and college rela- tions. Also they cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in holding devotionals before daily classes. During Holy Week these services were held in the Auditorium and conducted by various ministers from Bowling Green. ROBERT C ROWELL President FRUNI' Row: Rim-lmrll I-lvrring. Tlmmzis Mc-rrcr. Rohr-rt Crowell. Tllllllliq KX mx cr john Burden Svfruxn Ruw: ,lnmcs Dc-It-srl4-rnim-r. Cnsixm Plnlls. lmwrvncr' linnlim-. ,lr mph lull? K xllmi rl I oo ' THIRD Row: Lcnn li. l nulv'y. julm llurlwr. Gurdon Ward, William Zimm rm in Pull l it Y Duzrcroiu STA!-1' Sc-ated: Mr. Leon linulcy. John Burden. William Zimmerman . Gordon Ward . STANDING: Cosmo Plums. Lawrence Hamline. Joseph Fol tz. '33 VVILMA H OLZHAUER Y. W. C. A. IME for fun and frolic. Time for probing at problems, that's what was in order when a YW meeting was called. This spring, the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation initiated a new program. Instead of meeting as a whole group, the 612 members divided into three study groups. Each commission was concerned with a diiierent problem: peace plans for the post-war g erag programs for music and dramatic appreciationg and marital happiness. President SEATED: Vera Schwartz, Dorothy Raines. STANDING: Helen Strobel, Margery Hopkins. Marian Bowen. Wilma Holz- hauer, Nancy Hutchinson, Janice Smith, Lois Perrin. - is ws mmm 1 mai is nn ii an R nn is Hg--use sea sa is 2' ii is N v fs., 14 ,SS X Xl Cmimir Miss Ruth Haines, U.S-.O. secretary, visited the group and offered several plans to more closely coordinate collegiate religious programs. At Christmas time the traditional Silver Tea was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Prout to obtain funds for social service projects. Three members attended the Geneva Conference at Lake Forest College in june to acquire new ideas for Y activ- ities next year. C A - Y members sell used texts at their bookstore Lois KOCKLAUN President FRoNT Row: Virginia Hillard. Miss Gertrude Eppler, Janet Newcomb, Janey Rothe. Jean Watt. Lois Koclclaun, Clara Jean Miller. Shirley Guscott, Edith Stapleton, Janet Sauer, Miss Jane Shoemaker. V SECOND Bow: Jacqueline Greenhill, Janet Percy. Joyce Sullivan, Lois Simpson, Ruth.Heilshorn. Joan Leonhardt. Catherine Dort, Barbara NVolcott. Rosalyn Rabkxn, Betty Boehk, Annamarie Panasuk, Marjorie Armstrong, Eleanor Cira. Tmao Row: Lucille Pope, Bessie Vollmar, Janet Hartsel. Barbara Jayne, Betty Lange. Betty Joan Smith. Helen Dombrady, Jane Russell, Ann Cutler. June Widner, Beverly Millns. Phyllis Wendel. Eleanor Winsor, Phyllis Gold. FOURTH Row: Julia Meek. Polly Simkins, Elizabeth Roulet, Betty Starr, Dorothy Luedtke. Marilyn Whitacre, Donna Jean Tuttle. Betty Huselton Betty Acker. Betty Breneman. Eloise Dibert, Laura Morris, Reva Bailey, Norma Jean Hahn. Shirley Ehlert, Shirley Saltz. FIFTH Row: Doris Meier, Ruby Bridenbaugh, Margaret Hamann, Harriet Sun..Dorotl1y Hall, Nancy Kinne, Mary Alice Wolf, Joy Imbody, Barbara Bumdge, Dorothy Fox. Beulah Miller, Analie Lind, Mary Miller, Esther Davis. Helen Strobel. Dorothy Daso, Jean Davidson, Jene Kohls S - ' xxrn Row. J anis McGlenen, Blanche Spangler, Mary Hubble, Gloria Umnitz, Beulah Royal, Betty Jane Reese. Eileen Boepple, Caroline Freeman, Jean Cholley. Betty Nickel, Katie Lou Snyder, Betty Long, Maryann Dinkeli Virginia Dawe, Mary Sexton, June Smith. BACK Row: Alice Downs, Kathleen Rataiczak, Phyllis Tilton, June Cater, Jeanette Vawter, Mae Beck, Dorothy Sells, Carol Lowman, Betty Lou Ried- miller, Ruth Marshall, Magdalene Batcha. Arlene Stearns, Bonney Sawyer. WUME ASL ATHLETIC ASSCCIATIO O OFFER more sports to more -students was the motto of the lfVomen's Athletic Association. The club accomplished this through an all-seasonal program of' volley ball, basketball, soccer, hockey, softball, badminton, tennis and archery. Basketball moved into the spotlight when two all-star teams competed, with Ruth Marshalls team defeating Jackie Greenhill's five. Miss Hazel Rex, supervisor of physical education in Toledo's public schools, was the guest speaker at the annual formal banquet. The picnic held for freshmanhvomen, play day for high schools, and the traditional Senior Yliakan Service highlighted the program. Letter sweaters were awarded to women whoihad earned them by an accumulation of W. A. A. points. TN FRONT ROWS Mafilifie HHYCSOOK. Alice Johnson. .limit Rafferty. Betty ,lane M0011-2. YVOHHC Jacqueline Greenhill, Alice Vietmeier, Bonney Sawyer. June Widner, Clara Jean Miller, jane: Ford- Ann Seubeff- I O'Brien, Arlene Stearns. Dorothy Hall, Janet Sauer. SEC N R f: IZ l ' ' ' ' , oft: on 've yn Christian, Kathleen Price, Marcia Hachtel, Patricia Mei1..Jean Kreutz. Virginia Moore. .lean Lull. Ruth Proudfoot. BACK Row: Dr. C. Glenn Swanson, Dr. S. H. Lowrie. JANET RAFFERTY President g COMTE CLUB TABLE TENNIS CLUB Established at BOVVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1945 Established al BowLiNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1938 EETING for the first time in Dr. Swanson's home, a group of sociology majors and minors organized the brand new Comte Club in March in response to their desire to participate in the field outside of the classroom. Senior members of the club were guests at the April dinner meeting of the Toledo chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Comte Club, named for the French originator of sociology, was open to all sociology majors and minors above the freshman rank. This newest departmen- tal organization adds to the growing list of academic clubs. PPROXIMATELY 40 students tried out for Table Tennis Club this year. The ones passing the test became members and participated in the regular meetings held by the club. One of the main events of the year occurred when the group motored to Tiffin to participate- in a table tennis tournament with Heidelberg. After the girls' All-Star basketball game, the professionals brought from Toledo by the club gave a demonstra- tion. Members of the club participated in an intra-club contest in the spring and a demonstration was given for High School Play Day. I L ,fl CLARA JEAN NIILLER President 7 2 Miss Carolyn Shaw, Virginia Smith, Jeannette Vawter, Mae Beck, Clara Jean Miller, Betty l 1 N. 'ri 'T' ' A .-nf' ' 1 ull ., IH ' ' . V ' lf SEATED: Mary Helen Alstetter, Nancy Gleason. Ruth Stafford Jene Lohls June Smith LONE. JCHI1 Watt- Betty Riedmiller. Dorothy Sells, Priscilla Powers. ARCHERY CLUB Eslablished at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in. 1941 ARTICIPATING in the Ohio Postal Tournament for Ohio Colleges dur- ing the last five years, members .of the Bowling Green State University Archery Club have captured first place every year except in 1944. Howfever, in that year the group took top honors in the mid-west division of the National Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Tournament. The club closed its season by par- ticipating in a local archery-golf tour- nament followed by a picnic. STANDING! Doris Cronenwett, Reva Bailey, Ruth Lenert Ruth Marshall Doris Meyer Nonna Hahn. BADMINTON CLUB Established at BOWLING GREEN STATE Uwivtusirx m 1943 N INTEREST in badminton or tennis was the only requirement for entry into the 'Badminton Club. At 'the regular Thursday evening and Saturday morning meetings the mem- bers participated in their favorite game. After practicing at these meetingsj they held a tournament within the club. When sunny weather arrived at Bowl- ing Green in the spring the members deserted badminton and took up tennis. l 13 i,.-Y Lit .Y, J lf i ?'4,f',. 'A 7 , -f ' . X 1 Ai v f mf Eff l ' 'vel 1 .-!!' A ll i' il- O BETTY LQNG President OUTI G CLUB Esi. al BOXVLING GREEN S'r,xTE UNIVERSITY in 1935 POPULAR club for physical edu- cation majors as well as other students, the Outing Club invited any- one interested in outdoor fun to join their group. Not only did the members plan pro- gressive hikes, but also coasting and skating parties, swimming parties, pic- nics, and a hayride. One of the out- standing features Was the overnight camping trip with a steaming breakfast cooked over an open fire. FRONT Row: Lucille Pope, Betty Nickel, Dorothy Fox, Mae Beck. Betty Boehk, Jeannette Vawter. Lois Simpson. 7 BACK Row: Dorothy Sells, Miss Carolyn Shaw. Reva Bailey. Jean Cholley, Magdalene Batcha, Janet Hartsel, Jean VVatt, Jean Davidson, Viola Henke, Betty Long. DANCE CLUB Est. at BOXVLING GREEN VSTATI5 UNIVERSITY in 1935 IGI-ILIGHTING the activities of the Modern Dance Club was their spring recital, Quotes in Rhythm in which sixty girls demonstrated steps in tap, ballet, modern dance, andltheir variations. 4 . Featured on the program was a spe- cialty number by Phyllis Gold called One Meatballf' Trying Times, a suite of dances in modern pantomime, illustrated the trials brought on America by the O. P. A. - N PHYLLIS GOLD President FRONT Row: Beverly Millns, Clara ,lean Miller, Jeannette Vawter, Barbara Burridge. Phyllis Gold, Joan Leonhardt. Siscoxn Row: Esther Davis, Lucille Pope. Magdaline Batcha. Helen Strobel, Vera Schwartz. Rosalyn Rabkin. Virginia Hillard. BACK Row: Miss Jane Slioemaker. Viola I-lenke, Mary Hubble. Shirley Guscolt. -Mary'Lin- ville, Connie Flynn, Miriam Deerwester, Carolyn Westenbarger, Betty. Buehlc. Shirley baltz, Florence Casteel. Harriet Sun. Skirts are shorter and the names on the banners have changed to Greek but the fraternity parade keeps marching to a greater Uni- versity. Y , - fn, AJIIES may olifer faces may change but the spirit of fraternity remains constant over years of expansion and progress. The banners of three of the oldest fraternities, Seven Sisters, Five Sisters, and Five Broth- ers, are prominent in this scene taken at the Homecoming celebration in 19.26. A feature p for 1945 fraternity albums was the wedding of Gene Moomey and Wayne J. Pike Cpictured on the opposite pagej, both fraternity members, who were the first Bowling Green State University couple to be married on the campus. ff C sazaaerft gnovaw it fi, 6 yan FRONT Row: Ardella Wise, Janet O'Brien, Donna Rohrer, Elizabeth Lenz, THIRD Row: Leitha Hootman, Joyce Keller. Ethel Grover. Esther Bnsner Ruth Lachman. ReJean Hahn, Opal Corder, Lenore Bucey, Roily Ann Potter, Lois St.Aubin. Evelyn Kibler, Dorothy Krill, June Kinlter. Ann Kinker Janet Moll, Eloise Dunn, Myra Davis, Jean Dukes. SECOND Row: Marian Organ. Gene Moomey. Dorothy Raines, Marian Bowen. Dorothy Krosnosky. Roth Wales. Janet Holtmeyer, Lois Perrin, Helen Fling, Lois I-loltmeyer. Virginia Schwinn, Virginia Cryer. VVilma Stone. Phyllis Reetz, Ruth Proudioot. Alice Knoble. Betty Stephan, Margery Pistell BACK Row: Esther Davis, Mary Sexton. Betty Paxton, Marita Snyder. Marg. Ridenour, Martha Connolley. Ruth Spacek, Janet Hartsel. Eloise- Dibert ,Mary Tomlinson, Betty Burns, Mary Lou Gabel. Mary Holt, Hilda knll. o lpha Chl Qmega Founded at DEPAUW UNIVERSITY in 1885 BETA PHI CHAPTER GREEN STA TE UNIVERSITY in ' 1944 Est. at BOXVLING HE Alpha Chi Omegas started the fall semester with an open-house tea. A the Heavenly Hop disc dance. Sorority Daffy and sift exchange, fl-IH Undef the fHiSflQfOS, and a'S6I'i6S of Wedding bells rang at the house on May 1 for Alpha Chi Gene Moomey din ers in honor ofthe sponsors and advisers marked the Christmas season. and Beta Gamma Ensign Xfvayne J, Pike, yyith all the Sisters yvitnessing tha First semester rushing ended successfully with 20 new pledges and second ceremony. 5ff1'f1eStef fushing bfmlghf the Pledge total to 25- ' The annual Cotton Ball, a formal dance, was sponsored in June and the Sponsoring Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy in a recital of two-piano music, making Senior Farewell picnic was held. stuHed 8.I'llI'l1E1lS fOl' Holland XVHI' Relief, 3.I'1d il'1llli3.tlI1g 3.lL1I'I1H3S iI1tO active A5 a Croxvning achievement, the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup and the membership occupied the winter months and late in the season the sisters gave Nlay Sing enp were presented to the sorority, ' Betsy Carnjield posed as pyromaniac f --. for the Alpha Chi Omega Fire Fight- LYQ ing rush party. Q isssiiz .. A H lsjsiss Q is ,Ives-A :Wagga ss, ms:-IS: W Q. -17 F- as an E s mf s s msmvzxmx are as s s s :mms s was mmm ess ses 2 EE Iousechazrmfw Alice K nofnle and house director L IL- J1Lfrs.fames e man. 7 FRU Phy Kat! iclson Ssco Glol' Rosa H131 EN PUGH xi' Row: Mary Miller, Marjorie Lichty, Jean Branin. Louise Miller. 1. , 4 . 1- X . Tumi: Row: Ruth Wonnell. Rosemary Roumkcr. Kathryn Cook. Slargarvl Baker, Bonita Bichan. Donna Rech. Marilyn Johnson. Ruby Bridenbaugh. Ellen Crowley, Audrey Johnson. Doris Lorenz, Mary McEwen, Jane Russell, Helen Dombrady. Jean Limbird. - BACK Row: Joyce Cotner, Evelyn Leach, Jane Mitchell, Aurelia Christea. Betty Ruth Krabill. Geraldine Dunmeyer. Mary Jane Lloyd. Analie Lind. Jeanne Olewiler. Shirley Walker. Marjorie Keyerleber, Verena Schumacher, Mary Ann Koeppe, Jean Kuebler, Barbara Fish, Nancy Cook. lpha Phi Foumlm' at SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY in 1872 BETA GMICRGN CHAPTER Eszfablished at BOKVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1943 HIRTY-FIVE members returned to Beta Omicron of Alpha Phi this year, beginning the fall rushing season with an open-house coffee hour for new women students in December. Twenty freshmen and five upperclass women were initiated in April. This spring Alpha Phi's attended the play, Watch on the Rhine, sponsored as a VVar Relief Benefit by the Alpha Phi Alumnae Club of Toledo in cooperation with the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae. Alpha Phi gave two all-campus dances: The Greek Letter Disk Dance in March and the traditional formal Senior Farewell Dance in June. , Continuing an old Seven Sister custom, the annual Alumnae breakfast was held in june. The events of the year were contained in a four page newspaper which was sent to Alpha Phi and Seven Sister alumnae. The sorority, winner of .the May Sing Cup last spring, competed with other groups on campus to retain this honor. At this year's May Day program Betty Breneman, served as Junior attendant to the Queen. Other outstanding members of Alpha Phi include four varsity debaters, two members in Cap and Gown, four in Book and Motor, and presidents of Women's Athletic Association, Cap and Gown, Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, Treble Clef, Theta Alpha Phijand business managers of the Key and Treble Clef. IIOILSGL'lItL'I'l'l7IfHI Jam: .ll 1'l1fl1elI fuzz! house director .Um ll . E. Lunls. The favorite Alpha Phi If-io as spa!-Ifglzted on the ,brogmm of flzc forma! rush pany. -so is: 190 :bl ,N jg fi 5 1-X' VIRGINIA FALKNOR President FRONT Row: Juanita Neal. Ann Page, Pat Smithe. Betty Boehk, Blanche Spangler, Lou Ann Bowers. Shirley Lehman, Marjorie Rothenberger. Dorisr Harshman, Margaret Harms, Norma Jean Burt, Janet Smith, Barbara Perry, Shirley Figgins. ,loan Rice. SECOND Row: Dorothy Gray. June Smith. Marcia Hatchtel, Jean Harshman Nancy Hutchinson, Sue Gesling. Virginia Falknor, Phyllis Lupton. Barbara Gustavcson, Lois Ferris. Ruth Schill, Patricia Meil, Janet Rafferty. THIRD Row: Mary Loudenslagel. Lorraine Stilin. Alice Johnson, Gloria Speers. Shirley Campbell, Barbara Hackett, Doreen Stouffer. Ruth Loudensiagel, Marvel Maynard, Elmere Parquette, Wilma Larger. Jayne Byrnes. Nancy Hammans. Doris Ackerman. FOURTH Row: Joanne Etzel, Portia'Semans. Elizabeth Souder, Mary Diedrick, Patricia Kroft, Patricia Srnythe. Mary Lois Jackson. Laura Morris. Lois Pietschman, Helen Bromehneier, Virginia Marion. Ruth Lenert, Maryann Zepka, Miriam Miller. Alpha Xi Delta Founded at LOMBARD COLLEGE in 1893 gg 3 5 BETA.Nl U CHAPTER Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1943 ETA MU Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta contributed sented in other activities by the presidents of Panhellenic clothing, did knitting, and donated blood for the Comte Club, and the junior Class, vice presidents of Y. VV. Norwegian War Relief. During the basketball season they C. A. and W. S. G. A.g editor of the Gee Bee Newsg and sold programs, using the money to purchase, through the secretary of W. S. G. A. Red Cross, a small piano for servicemen to use on shipboard. Gifts from Santa were distributed by the Alpha XVS when Twenty-two University women were initiated into Alpha theY entertained the 5fSf'g1'adeFS at Chfiefmaetime- Xi Delta this year. Pledges carried on the traditions of The 1944 May Queen and freshman attendant, chair- .the group by again giving a breakfast for the actives. At man of all-campus War Relief, and three Cap and Gown the annual Sweetheart Swing in February, AIS Robert members were Alpha Xi women. The sorority was repre- Sawyer was selected as the King of Hearts. Rzfslzees went for cz lrzzin drip to college at the 41151111 .Yi Delta' T- Ilonseclmzfrman Laura Morris rzzzri house direc- lor ,lIrs. J. J' Currier 5 illadamoixelle Parly. 4-is is-sims I: MW' 101 ARJDINE GOTTFRIED President Delta Gamma Founded at LEVVIS FEMALE INSTITUTE in 1874 FRONT Row: Claire Crihfield Betty Moore Harriet XV' l . , lege . Frances Korhumel, Shirley Wall Betty Thielman Marguerit B' . . e lggs. Betty Starr. Bette Throne, ilxacgklqeline Mentzer, Alice Vietmeier. Elizabeth Roulet, Joan Sweet, Edna - rig t. SECOND Row: Ann Douglass. Joy Imbody, Harriet Sun. Peggy Davison, Marjorie Bussdicker, Mary Del-laven, Ardine Gottfried, Eva Marie Saint, Rosemarie Boskey, Joan Simmons. Georgianua Kaull. Janice Smith. Jerry Ottgen, Martha Vietmeier. THIRD Row: Phyllis Naegele, Anne Blausey. Sally Bowman, Jean Smith Olga Sonkoly Miriam Balliet B b . I , ar ara Burriclge, Patricia Park. Jean Mains, Mary Lou McKnight, Dorothy Luedtke. June Koehler, Marilyn Whitacre. Patricia Cloos, Jane Schneider, Thais Mentzer. BACK Row: Janet Stein, Mary Alice Beeler. Dorothy Hall. Jeanne Powell, Patricia Underhill, Nancy Kinne, Martha Zeis, Annalielle Bordner, Ann Seubert. Barbara Kern, Mary Jane Piper. Joan Grove, Nancy Rice, Kay McDermott, Margaret Hamann. Mr: 'N '- , ,dw C f 5, E 51 9 fe BETA MU A CHAPTER Est. at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1944 HE Delta Gamma Fraternity established its Beta Mu chapter at Bowling Green State University in 1943. From then on the former Skols wore the Anchor and waved -the bronze, pink, and blue colors. In january the group gave an all-campus dance, appropriately titled Snow Shuffle. A second dance was s d b ' ' ' ' ponsore y the fraternity when the Spring Fling was given in May instead of the traditional Sweater Swing. That same week-end the sisters repeated their performance of their 1944 price-winning assembly Anchors Aweighf' Funds obtained from this entertainmen t were donated to W' ar Relief. Representatives from Five Ohio chapters attended the ' the Chapter house in May. province conference held at Ideas were exchanged between the members at the all-day session. Beta Mu chapter assisted with the national fraternity Jject which was aiding the blind. Among the distinctions th D l ' ' ' ' e e ta Gamma Orphanage in Belgium has received was a tribute from the King and Queen of Belgium. Active in publications, dramatics, lV.S.G.A., and other campus activities the Delta Gammas also claimed , Jerry Ottgen who was this year's May Queen. , ,lfa 7 W ' lr. 'Q Usa V . 'ra E H x i ni.,-+ as H , -'i F- , m r I ' I , l V J 5 rv . Ik F Ky! i 3 'Q ig'-I 5 Lf 5 Wxw TJH' l s. x T. f xi Y ns Nj v V 1 lf' ' 5lh. Hozzsecfz.awir11zan Joanne S-iuzmorzs and house director ilfrs. Elden T. Smzlh. Delta Gamma zfraditionailly woo zflzeiruslzees with colorful pajamas and cuddly animals at ihe Slumber Party. , M 31 ,ii -in is li .. ..:.:. C.: s - is ig, - ' W ,f 5: 1 sa. 9 M H , Q '!,..::.:. U' na m H - :EF 2 a s H . B 3' 4 FRONT Row: Catherine Willyard, Rosemary Goldman. Pat Uhlman, janet Percy, Janet Sauer, Ann Hauser. Donna Grafton, Hattie Stair, Phyllis Wendel. Maralee Moore. Ruth Marshall, Joyce Sullivan. Gaye Houser, Marilyn Ruch. Jacqueline Greenhill, Grayce Seholt. Susan Kilmer. SECOND Row: Mary Purdy, Marjorie Fordyce, Bonney Sawyer, Beverly Millns, Dorothy Bishop, Eloise Weller, Sarajane Conway, Joann Smith, Irma I-lai'Lman, Jane Wilkinson, Clara Jean Miller, Wilma Granger. Shirley Gernert. Laura Jane Ash, Doris Bird. Tmiux Row: Katherine Bonliglio, Mary Frances Hyde, Virginia Hill, juspehine Van Wagner,-Margery Hopkins. Glena Benzing. Arlene Stearns, Helen Bowen, Alice White, Lois Harmer, Mary Jo Davis, Wilma l-lolzhauer, Doris Welling, Ellen Canfield, Charlotte Felsted, Eleanor Cira, Peggy LeFevre. FOURTH Row: Marjorie I-Ianline, Arm Hammock. Elaine Wise, Evelyn Vesey. Nancy Marsh, Gloria Stocker. Martha Roberts, Mary Craigmile, Dorothy Main, Marian McGinn, Edith Jones, Lois Gault, Sarah House, Marilyn Gebhart., Janey Rothe. o Gamma Phi Beta Founded at SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY in 1874 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER ERSITY in 1943 Est.azfBoWL1NG GREEN STATE UN1v The Gamma Phi's sponsored the First dance of the season, their traditional For the first time 3 Gamma Phi Beta mascot was chosen on the Bowling Back-to-School HORN but this Yeaf the fhfee Ris took Oh 3 heW Vefsieh Of Green State University campus. The sorority selected Kim Griggs and presented 1'hYthfhf rhubarb, and f0fhahCe- him with a Gamma Phi Beta ring. , i With the ahh Of festefihg Dahhehehie spififf the Gamma Phi'S P1eYed hosfess The second annual Honors Day was celebrated in june at the home of a at their hfsf Deahht and Olive spfeed held f0I' all s-0l'01'ifY WOU1eh Oh Campus- local alumna, Mrs. Claude Haswell. Miss Florence Baird and Miss Margaret The guests sang the sehgs Of all EYOUPS and PlaYed bridge- Yocum, advisers, presented a necklace to the outstanding junior and 'a bracelet In March the province convention was held at the chapter house, with par- donated to the chapter by the Toledo Alumnae was awarded the sophomore ticipating representatives from chapters in Canada, Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. raising her grades the most over her freshman year. Anzbiiiozcs Gammcz Pl1i's hauled hay field to l'1iU'I:7lg room for their If 1. from b Bar-B-Q rush par 3 his Hozcseclzazrman F we Peggy Le e and house direc- Jlfrs. Eva Farmer. x if-N i W A tor fQi5h Sai,-1 Qs,-' ll ss R mme -- em-M an -s W N ' s . N rm E B SUE so essays ,Sewage - - K E sara -.aes A ml... ...E , aw-ee as --sf f S -rr - ewsg. B W-are e as-m-Q avg V Yi-We? was - Hmm me his time E mm To Bnlf. mg , Q Q: as 4, has .. B . ' ' r SE H NLE . as ..s.e.,..V ma- --,-. -.. rr W . -a . asf Sl Sl EH BE gs . EH .. W . ,W V. te: as use ss in V 15 . is gawk smash as-. a,sa..H.. . ' aww , - . Kgs :ll ,ma JFK g L'--as-K--Us in i aaa- -F ai 1 .ss , wr- sgs 325-iles-in-f --is 512031 Row: Dorothy Fox, Alice Cadwell, Betty Royer. Beulah Miller. Dorothy Heigley, Jean urus. SECOND Row: Dorothy Anderson. Lois I-lines. june Bruce, Katherine Schaller. Helen Henkel- mzm. Yerly Collins. Dora Terbizan. Tnmn Row: June Cater. Marjorie Yoder. Virginia Keller. Douornv Hniotnv President Alpha Ep ilon Founded at BOWLING Gklsicx STATE UNIVERSITY in 1942 One of the three local sororities on campus, Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1942. This year the group took up new residence in one wing of llfilliams Hall, holding meetings in the chapter room. An outstanding achievement was their winning of the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup first' sem- ester, which was based on averages of work done in the spring of 1944. The traditional Duffy's Tavern all-Campus dance again this year had the bar and barmaid to serve refreshments. Decorations also gave a realistic atmosphere. Both Duffy and Archie were there to supervise management of the tavern, and they also participated in the Hoor show given during intermission. Alpha Epsilon again sponsored the all-comfnzzs -llortlz dmzcc, Dz4ffy's TllZJ8fi1.' Phratra was founded in January of 1933 and is the oldest of the local sororities on campus. Sixteen active members with the assistance of their advisers began the fall rushing season with a Freshman Tea. They continued with two informal parties and one formal one, culminating in the pledging of seventeen girls. In December Phratra sponsored their traditional Winter Waltz , a formal all-campus dance. A waltz contest was held, and the Winter Waltz Couple was awarded twin billfolds. . In celebration of St. Patricks Day, they gave their annual Shamrock ShuFHe. The Rec Hall was decorated with giant green shamrocks, and programs in the form of shamroclcs carried out the theme of the dance. Phratra held its Senior Farewell Banquet in Klay to honor its graduating members. ff' I .A . FRONT Row: Madelyn Bahnsen, Arlene Murar. Lorene Mathias, Magdalene Batcha. YVanda Mendenhall. Doris Davis, Florence Connelly. Helen XVilcox. SECOND Row: Dorothy Bloomingdale. Mary I-Iruby. Carol Lowman. Dora Ehi-hart. Wilda Berndt, Katie Lou Snyder, Ella Ann Vaughan. Winifred Shclles. Janet Williams. THIRD Row: Callaieane Ollendorf. Mary Brechmacher. Dorothy Ashbrook, Bettv Lou Riedmiller. Leviathan Huff. Edith Stapleton, Madelyn Carew, Clara Cleaves, Ethyl Sickmiller. june Rankin, Amalia Lesko, - , .ia ik Phratra Founded al BOXVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 193.3 I XYILDA BERNDT President Freshman Jeanne Blumer and Edd-ie Rakzzsizz, AVS, took loplzonars in the waltz contest at Plzrazfralr Winter lfValtz . R: Lambda Lambda Lambda N sy F Founded at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ' in 1945 b--,..,.-.-,.' HELEN DERMADY President . . . . Tm-Lambda founders 'were entertazned by their sponsors and -adwsers at - a Sunday afternoon tea soon after their recogmftion by Panlzellenic Council. FRONT Row: Betty Attmore. Patricia Davis, Helen Dermady, Dorothy Siddaway. Marjorie Huff, SECOND Row: Carolyn Westenbarger. Virginia McClure. Dorothy Minturn, Maroe Fletcher, Cecile Hvale. Patricia Edwards. Edith Doerr. Muriel Bond, BACK Row: Phyllis Sangston, Marjorie Dickinson. Josephine Shull, Marjorie Martin, Yvonne Leatherman. HT Iwi' 'fl 1. ' I I 1 1 T To get Bowling Green's newest sorority in work- ing order required the combined efforts of a small group of determined co-eds. Even the hard work was fun, though, and already there are many ,X memories to be shared. Spurred on by the administration and the girls' cooperative advisers, Tri Lambda secured necessary approvals, resulting in the initiation ceremonies on February 9th, and the introduction of Pan- hellenic Council's newest member, Tri Lambda. In April they sponsored the all-campus dance, Daffodil Dip, succeeding in the difficult job of converting the Men's Gymnasium into a spring garden. And their catchy original songs were being hummed by many after the Scholarship Tea. 1-v fs lpha Tau Cmega I EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER 'ii' QTYWK V Founded at VIRGINIA NIILITARY INSTITUTE in 1865 Established at U A H BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY pf in 1943 ' ' W ' 1 ' 4'-1515 LAWRENCE HANLINE President , 1 , , FRONT Row: Richard Herring. Don Sutter. VVarren Buckey. Lawrence Hamline. Pat Mulvihill, Bette Ruth Spider and Tam Weaver won the coveted title of Dazsy .Mae and Jay Moore. Ben T-smvalde. Dr. Paul F. Leedyv Abner for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance SECOND Row: Robert Keagy. William Zimmerman, Cosmo Plotts, Kenneth Butterfield. Paul With an active list of ten at the opening of the school year, Alpha Tau Omega more than doubled its number when it initiated 13 new members. Their social season began with the Ice Breakers of 19-45, a semi-formal dance held in the Rec Hall in january. Sadie Hawkins Week in May converted Bowling Green into Dogpatch for several days when the women did the inviting and escorting. Climax- ing the week was the Sadie Hawkins dance at which freshman Betty Spitler and freshman Tom Weaver were presented as Bowling Green's choice for Daisy Mae and L'il Abner. Initiation of new members, house parties, and intramurals rounded out the social calendar. Y Lieber. John Burden. BACK Row: Joseph Foltz, Dean Fogel, Jack McMeen. Gordon Ward. Kenneth Keagle. Frank Lamanna. Richard Harley. John Bonam. John Horn. FRONT Row: Clare Bennett, Theodore Weeks. AIS. Robert O'Connor, AXS, Robert Stair, AXS, V William Forehzmd. JUS, Robert E. McKay. SECOND Row: Gerald Cecloz, Richard Merrell, Ralph M. Line, John F. Barber. Clayton McDole, Robert Crowell. With the transfer of AS Earl Beck in November, Bob Crowell became the Beta Gamma Upsilon president. The group concentrated its efforts toward affiliation with Sigma Nu. V . The traditional Moonlight Dance was held during the winter social season with Beta Sweet- hearts as honored guests. Feature of the evening was the presentation of the 1945 Moonlight Couple-Betty Stephan, Alpha Chi Omega Key Beauty, and Don Sutter, Alpha Tau Omega soph- omore class prexy. A Beta Gamma Upsilon member was summer president.of Inter-Fraternity Council, and during the spring term members held presidencies of Student Council and YMCA and secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council. ROBERT CROWELL Preside.-it Beta Gamma Upsilon PETITIONING SIGMA NU Founded at BONVLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1940 The first of the fraternities or sororities to become affiliated with a national group, the Commoners became the Delta Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha three years-ago this June. Eighteen actives answered the roll call in No- vember, but the ranks were swelled by 27 pledges after the First semester rushing. Starting a new tradition the group sponsored the formal Top Hatter's Ball at which Edie Jones was chosen 'the girl the brothers would most like to tip their hats to. Late in May Pi 'Week was announced when a pumpkin pie finstead of the usual Cherry onej, was delivered to each women's residence. Breaking tradition, a woman, Mary Lou Gabel, entered the Pie Eating Contest and came in second. Bette Throne was selected as this year's Dream Girl of PiKA. I John Riclrwine, AXS, presented Edie Jones as the girl the PI' K A '.v would most like zo lip their hats to al the Pi Kappa Alpha Top llrzltefs Bull. 1li4FiC?r:l1GiE::g:g?:ggIrony Pacic, Kenneth Sprengel. Lowell Bluhm. Ervin Potts, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, SECOITTD Row: Vernon Graham, LaVon Haver. Robert Whitman. Joseph Prebeg. Nicholas Werling, Morris Michener. ' BACK ROW: Richard Norton. Galen Winter, Carol Keyser. John Hanks. XVilliam Vroman, William Thomas, Robert Schulte. - Pi Kappa lpha DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded at ' UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA - ef-., it in 1868 Established at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 194.2 I I.uwm.l. lhium Preririenf l J Fnom' Row: David Morgem-oth, Robert Logee, Robert Sawyer. James Violancl, Norman Klee. John Kircher. SECOND Rowz' Andrew Kelley. Richard Cain, Dr. Lloyd Helms, Robert Bohl, Dr. Lewis Man- hart, Thomas Mercer. Thomas VVeaver, Richard Znanieki. Ralph Dille. Mr. Ivan E. Lake. BACK Row: Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman. John Kinczel, James Martin, Elman Broughton, Don Manco, Ned Alexander, Herschel Johnston, James Knierim. William Jensen, ,, 'R l xl . I Stl , is Q, JAMES VIOLAND Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 orno KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA in 1856 Established at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY in 1945 l ! i With their installation in May as the Ohio Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Five Brothers realized the goal for which they had been striving for two years. Five Brothers, organized in 1922, has gained a reputation for the athletes that have come from within its ranks. Bringing honor to Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year with their ability on the basket- ball floor were Johnny Payak, Sid Otten, and Joe Siegferth. A tradition established in the ffirst year of their organization was continued this year when the entire basketball team and Coach Harold Anderson were honored at the annual Tip-off Dance after the basketball season closed. Coach Harold Anderson and the basketball team were the honored guests at the last Tip-Oj' dance before the Five Brothers became SAE's. Right: Dr. Fred H. Turner, left. smiles as Ivan E. Lake and chapter president James Violand take their first look at the charter for the Ohio Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. O. K. Quivey, composer of the fraternity song Friends, is at Mr. Lake's left. Left, top: Penney Cloos serves seconds to the initiates and guests at the luncheon at the Delta Gam- ma house just prior to the initia- tion ceremonies. Left, bottom: Arthur H. Harris. Province Archon for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, speaks to the new mem- bers of SAE at the installation banquet. Dr. Robert Aurner, Emi- nent Supreme Chronicler, and Dr. Frank J. Prout are seated on the right. J May installation makes F we Brothers 'ig-af 5. , A , 1 in-jf. ' if f. l 1 . ,1 'I ln--lf ' s - ' Right. Dr. Turner, Jim Violand. and Lauren Foreman hesitate for a chat on the steps of the Delta ' Gamma House before going to the initiation ceremonies. Ohio Epsilon of SAE SECOND Row: John Berie, Don Stevenson, Jack Kinney. Joe Ryder, Jake Spengler. BACK ROW: Sidney Stone, Michael Koi-mazis. Robert Kruse Charles Arnold Emerson Gilbert Cooke, E. H. Mercer, Lewis Manhart, Richard Cain. Thomas VVeaver , Shuck, E. E. Dickerman, Lloyd Helms, S. M. Gottschalk, lvlicliael Philips.'Meredith SoiiertjLogee, James Martin, Richard Znzmecki, William Jensen, John Kinczel, J ames Davis. James Knierim, NVende1 Hagen, Donald Manco. Herschel Johnston, David xo an . Morganroth, John Kircher, VVillian1 Luther. -lm GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 ' SHATZEL HALL Group 1, FRONT Row: Joanne Sweet, Virginia Dawe, Ruth Wonnell, Marilyn Gebert, Maryann Dinkel, Marjorie Meyer. CSEELSZFIND Row: Laura Spilker, Barbara Simpson, Betty Thielman. Lois Simpson, Rosa Lytle, Marilyn e art. THIRD Row: Jean Duvall, Barbara Johnson, Ellen Rose Reese, Sophie Karipides, Betty Mazur, Rosalind Decker. BACK Row: June VVidner, Kathryn McKelvey, Mariorie Lichty. Gloria Beveridge. Group 2, FRDNT Row: Ann Culter, Priscilla Sanderson, Barbara Wolcott, Madelyn Fehnel, Betty Ullrich, Anna Demuth, Marilyn Brown. Marjorie Weekley. Kathleen Rupp, Janice Hankish. SECOND Row: June Stemen, Janet Foulkes, Virginia Pasnow, Mildred Richey, Mary Fleig, Marilyn Desenberg, Clare Reagan, Betty Joan Smith, Ruth McMullen. THIRD Row: Betty Jane Reese, Betty Jane Kattner, Mary Alice Pietschman, Lou Ann Bowers, Gloria Kretzer, Betty Lue Burry, Jean Haver, Amalia KLesko. FOURTH Row: Betty NVissler. Carolyn Kruger. Kathleen Niemeyer, Virginia Dawe, Joan Cook, Mildred Baden. Earleen Krackow. EIIETH Row: Bette Throne, Edith Stapleton, Lois Heilman, Eileen Boepple, Ann McGraw, Mardella g ert. SIXTI-I Row: Mona Lou O'Shaughnessey, Helen Dombrady, Jane Russell, Shirley Lehman, Magnalene Batcha. Dorothy Irvin, Hilda Thomas, SEVENTH Row: Martha Whitman, Ellen Treece, Barbara Dorn, Janet Mattson. Donna Krouse, Marily Mcliinlay. BACK Row: Doris Gough, Rosemary Romaker, Carol Kentner, XVilma Cleghon, Lois Hafely. Group 3, FRONT Row: Joan Bostdorff, Arlene Pundgard, Barbara Lee Kern, Betty Jane Attmore. Jeanne Clark, Mary Jane Piper. Jean Brainin, Marjorie Meyer, ,Tune Kinker. SECOND Row: Wilma Dowling, Veiva Myers, Jeanne Erickson, Mary Hopfinger, Alice Burbridge, Joy Jonas. Rejean Hahn, Madelyn Bahnsen. THIRD Row: Kathleen Lavelle, Kathleen King, Claire Crihfield, Margery Pistell, Rosemary Fort- lander, Joyce Mohr, Eileen Farver. FOURTH Row: Barbara Perry, Alice Vietmeier, Shirley Wall, Marguerite Biggs, Janet O'Brien, Ruth McMullen, Marjorie Rothenberger, Betty Jo Smith, Donna Rohrer, Kathleen Tkataiczak. BACK Row: Lou Ann Cowling, Glendene Van Landingham, Jean Blumer, Harriet Wiegel, Patricia Smithe. Lelah Shepard. Katherine Sehaller, Fritzie Sipher. Group 4, FRONT Row: Jean Evans, Doris Bird. Gaye Houser, Rose Kathryn Calienni, Hattie Stair, Donna Grafton, Janet Percy, Joyce Sullivan, Carolyn Lutz. Jane Storts. SECONU Row: Leitha Culler, Anna Rose Darr, Anne House, Rosemary Goldman, Maralee Moore, Phyllis Wendel. Janet Sauer. Janet Kuder. THIRD ROW: Grace Lewis, Rachel Saul, Rolly Ann Potter. Janet Newcomb, Elizabeth Roulet, Edna Wright, Margaret Wallace. FOURTH Row: Susan Kilmer, Grayce Scholt, Janis Cramer, Betty Lange, Mary Sexton. Ruth Williams, Norma Lauterbach. FIFTI-I Row: Helen Bollinger, Dorothy Sidclaway, Muriel Bond, Marjorie Huff, Helen McGraw, Rita Mullen. Doris Cole. SIXTII Row: Gloria Beveridge, Virginia McClure, Carolyn Westenbarger, Betty Beitenman, Matilda Weller. Phyllis Miller. V BACK Row: Ruth Spacek, Betty Boehk, Shirley Siplker, Lenore Bucey, Dorothy Bremkamp. Jean- nette Harrington, Jean Ek, Jean Limbird, SHATZEL H LL ERE a bunch of roving reprobates, and the pride of Shatzel Hall . . . lustily sung to the tune of the Field Artillery song characterized not only the recess between main course and dessert but also the vitality with which the freshman women at Shatzel Hall tackled every project. Housing over 200 freshman women, Shatzel Hall was officially opened for the season last October with the first Dorm Party given by the upperclass women for the freshmen. Mistletoe, soft lights, and a huge Christmas tree marked the second dormitory cele- bration just before the Christmas vacation which had been anticipated anxiously since the brief four-day recess at Thanksgiving. Boxes of clothing blocked the corridors as the women collected materials for their Russian War Relief project. A dormitory auction and a student- talent circus helped to reach their total goal. Excitement was the key note of the first week after the Christmas vacation when the winter weather over-took half of the vacationing residents before they could return. Classes were suspended for two days and coeds sacrificed blankets and bunks for victims of the blizzard. Order was restored only to be broken by an epi- demic, when ninety percent of the girls were smitten with gastroentritous. The majority of the victims recovered just in time to cram for their first final exams. Climaxing a splendid record for activity and cooperation, Shatzel Hall was awarded the Urschel Cup for the highest dormitory point average at the Honor's Day assembly. MRS. SUE HATFIELD House Director I-Iouseboard, seated: Mary Hruby. Josephine Shull, Magdalene Batcha, Donna Rohrer, Mail and morale are synonomous as Dave . delivers -the morning letters to Shatze coeds Doris .Bird, Grace Lewis. Donna Rech. who haunt the mailboxes until the 9 a.m. delivery. Leit to right: Jane Storrs, Dave Bortel Standing: Barbara Wolcott, Fritzie Sipher. Anna Rose Darr. Virginia Corrigan, Gaye Houser, Ioan Bostdorff, Jeanne Clark. i i my 'llfggi ,, ' r 1. v . .i. . me iai- Hv W. Ji, MRS. JOSEPHINE JAMES House Director - ILLIAMS H LL ILLIAMS HALL changed hands again-the women were back. These women came from far and near including Costa Rica, Chile, Mexico, Florida, Massachusetts, New York, and VVest Vir- ginia. They brought talents that resulted in a varied and interesting social program. The Christmas fes- tivities not only included the traditional formal dinner and party, but a trip to the Children's Home where they sang carols and presented a gift to each child. Kindegard'n Kapers was the theme for their all campus party. Short skirts and bows reigned, topped off with animal cookies and chocolate milk for dessert. Williams Hall collected money for Chinese war orphans and to further extend their good Will, three Chinese girls were week-end guests in the dormitory. At the party held in their honor, they told of many customs concerning their native land. At the end of the year a party was given for the seniors. Madame Gloria Umnitz, bedraped in Hindu regalia, predicted the destinies of the departing souls-while the rest enjoyed those famous whole wheat doughnuts and milk. XNilliams Hall women will always remember: Thursday nights when Mrs. James attended her bridge club . . . the fire scare . . . the painting on the door . . . demerits and houseboard meetings . . . and that last night of the semester when nearly everyone stayed up all night packing a year's accumulation of mementos. Houseboard, seated: Onnalee McGilvary, Carmen Bond, Betty Stephan, Jean Sherrard. Jeannette These three Chinese young ladies were the guests of Williams Hall when they Vawter. Barbara Smith. came to aid in the dormitory's War Relief project for Chinese benefit. Standing: Jean Watt, Shirley Ehlert, Lucille Pope. Joan Ward, Janet MacDonald, Dorothy Raines. l , ,' 'll .- I lf Z I I. L l .......JJ..-.H...a9FJ',...,.i: i, . . f., E U, . F E., H . V if' 5 ' - . , l A i i 1 i I l l i in in WILLIAMS HALL . Group 1, FRONT Row: Helen Jones, Phyllis Crandall, Dorothy Raines, Evelyn Kibler, Eloise Dibert, Geraldine Brown, Helen Wetzel, Mary Ridenour, Virginia Moore, Jeannette Vawter. SECOND Row: Ruby Lee Strusaker, Mary Evelyn Bauders, Alice Cadwell, Beulah Miller, Maxine Campbell, Dotty Spitler, Yvonne Ford, Enid Glann, Mae Beck. THIRD ROW: Onnalee McGillvary, Betty Royer, Ruby Bridenbaugh, Marjory Hummon, Dorothy BeVier, Ruth Kimmel, Joan Leonhardt, Rita MCAlonan. B5xCK ROW: Betty Acker, Clara Cleaves, Helen Wilcox, Ruth Gruetter, Arlene Kiefer, Martha Connolley, Jo Anne Dewey, Betty Warning. Group 3, FRONT ROW: Kathleen Fischer, Mary Purdy, Shirley Sanker, Jacqueline Mentzer, Marillyn Grigg, Jayne Dudley, Barbara Smith. SECOND ROW: Ellen Ebie, Janice Zemer, Beatrice Bushman, Janet MacDonald, Mariannice Fishbauah, Carol Joyce. THIRD ROW: Doris Meier, Leota Beach, Carmen Bond, Marian Grim, Jean Young. FOURTH Row: Clara Durig, Julie Orclway, Helen Henkelman, Dorothy Fox, Ruth McClure. BACK Row: Laura Jane Ash, Mary Mead, Jean McCutcheon, Lois Hall, Joan Ward, Mary Ellen Daugherty. Group 2, FRONT Row: Betty Jane Gracely, Eleanor Ruland, Mary Crim, Louise Miller, Jean Meek. SECOND Row: Roberta Younkman, Doris Scisinger, Marita Snyder, Kathleen Wendt, Jean Shively, Betty Mote. THIRD Row: Lucille Pope, Mary Jane Little, Betty Paxton, Norma Jean Hilyard, Janice Parker. BACK ROW: Elaine Wise, Barbara Delkfitt, Elizabeth Thompson. Sally House, Miriam Snavely. Group 4, FRONT Row: Jean Davidson, Eleanor Winsor, Marjorie Armstrong, Annamarie Panasuk, Betty Rose Arnold, Hazel Copp, Jean Zerbee. Shirley Ehlert, Dorothy Wood. SECOND Row: Constance White, Dorothy Mohler, Adell Haynes, Joyce A. Ley Marjorie Schafer, Marjorie Porter, Jean Sherrard, Jean Lull. THIRD ROW: Mary Cuff, Martha Russ, Virginia Merrell, Marcia Lemmerman, Gloria Stocker, Nancy Marsh, Betty Stephan, Mary Tomlinson. FOURTH Row: Leitha Hootman, Janet Shelmerdine, Jane Coutney, Margaret Grigsby, Florence VVilhelm, Margaret Eger, Jean VVeiger, Mary Hubble. BACK Row: Mary Vascik, Shirley Guscott, Bessie Vollmar, Verley Collins, Phyllis Immekus, Joan Sworden, Doris Lorenz, Viola Henke. 1 GROUP' 1 GROUP 2 OMEN'S B ILDI G' Group 1, FRONT ROW: Lucille Foley, Helen Burrell, Jean Dukes, Betty Huselton, Group 2, FRONT Row: Carolyn Weich, Mary Brechmacher, Shirley Saltz, Shirley Beryl Millhoane. Eggert, Muriel Benes, Catherine Dort. SECOND Row: Pauline Kline, Mary Jean Wylie, Evelyn Shuster, Betty Munding, SECOND ROW: Helen Keck, Rosemary Rettig, Florence Casteel, Alma Burt, Louise Marjorie Tippin, Priscilla Power. Laibe, Patricia Fulop. BACK ROW: Jane Holzworth, Betty Lou Riedmiller, Mary jane Wohlgamuth, THIRD ROW: Roberta Wyvill, Elizabeth Lenz, Patricia O'Brien, Dorothy Sells, Vernelle Bidlack, Ruby Berndt, Mary Louise Kerges, Elizabeth Lenz. Madelyn Carew, jane Holzworth. BACK ROW: Mary Couture, Helen Vidak, Eileen Dewhurst, Betty Moore, Mary Tite, Miriam Laver, Louise Crider. Group 3, FRONT Row: Virginia Kostelec, Ann Corbets, Doris F riedt, Mary Rose Hahn, Betty Gray, Rhoda Anne Young, Martha Lemon. SECOND ROW: Alice Downs, Constance Flynn, Barbara Freer, Nancy Mosher, Lynn Ruch, Donna Bonin, Lucille Stoneczek. THIRD Row: Virginia Partee, Imogene Newman, Phyllis Folts, Miriam Deerwester, Elaine Augenstein, Goldie Ostrognai, Nancy Hammans. BACK ROW: Ardella Wise, Jean Galbraith, Opal Scheible, Betty Jeanne Burns, Joyce Cotner, Dorothy Wilkinson, jean Dilworth. C3 Z U1 Z. cn CD F E CU 22 Og-SIT! Q 02,5533 2 o agar:-.rnrnU,0?rnEO :x Ram.-fgfgmmc -mv CH..-H' Olpo mm,-mgggo,-3,-fb CU:r'f,'lQ1 re'f-ref,-3 5OeeO3wF55m --52355 Egg, in D-'rn D-'53 042 5- Ogg Q,..w4g Qi-m fD,.-.gg 130,-1 UQ---l -zg-'.1.TJcn'-' O f-fSS'DrD'4f'Q 'Et5Do QQPQ EC:-'faggsflqg ff'-1,., 502:19 mfs D' gram-1 N i'U'33.:1 fb DUE' QMQE' ,..4 5 Q-gy E.w 025 EfS'D2..5 Qfm S-1c.o'r'6',.,,3Qd :D hd' mc-O'-go UQQ- Eg?-::,., UZ 1 Q-lm 'o.1-fn-105' '1 : 'U:-5351 515' rn'7fUm D O ms. P-:2.UQO 1 Pug Egggf-fr:.fv-44 :sm Hg 4 ':1 of0 '-'-SD 25350555 352 lT3 5 tTff1n:0 32 Om:r. 1 -:Sw o-5'D,.,f',fgo 3 fi.: O IZhD uzOf-D' rE 3w53fD 'E:,, Ha c-r5e-+g-pj11Q 5- g mmngilgm'-g QQ' gg,-23111 IZMU6. nm o-Qmgmvud :ra E29-g1 E.3g QQ :rfb ow'- Q. 5 '5 1g g4Eg gg. rf:-'SJ l'?',v,.t Q. U1 O D' :SOC U1 Ee-r M QQQFOSE ma' f-f ' , EQOPU :UI D' mmf rv Er - FD mg-S gxfnmig U' ' 52. f 5 ine eQan 2 Q-f Scot? 95mDPl. T' N U1 FD 13 0 sz: U7 rn -B o ff' I' ro T' :1 ru FD.. an IJ E. FH o 1 ,B B 'CL 99 D ra um 2 3393 ::r-fr 35 FP' rn O I3 F-91 El. I3 PT' 'U sv 'CJ rn I NH- U f'DU7 :PE N53 f'DQ,o'U '-1 N775-FDH :CH m :rm owf-fi' Qtr-IJ '-v-fDrnfD E20 9572 - U SHEQSSH Of-r'1O SD5J75 Q:-fvmg F' BCD:-ri:-f-+I-1-5 wg-Q 'H-:fa iLm5s2fQ'712 U mm mm :- U-'10 :Hmm '-153 fl-gg! 2:-.5..:t-?r.r H- H Q. 'U ggi HHQ,-1 F156 DZQHM '-1312 Wm o,., F272 DU' om' VD an Q. OE Em 'fo H Eg rg- Fr-'O Q91 Ov-+1 O5 QQ 4- Q: me sg QQ 535 Og 0 Qtr:-f 82 2' Eng 5 5.33 Q- ry- FD ge P :HE 'Ei 1: Q. 1:1012 F,-. 2 ER 3 na m :nm M O5 Ei- 'SUJ VD Qwfj 1' '53 1.-LI., Ji ,A I. I1-1,1 -' p.:-T' j,. , v 'E v , -- . -nj ,fe C19 Aa' which CS Pink elephants danced before the ey of the W'omen's Building residents before they finished decorating the Rec Hall for the informal winter danceg the Pink Elephant Prancef' w.,, -Q.. d Mary Helen Alstetter. Pauline Kline, Frances Burns. Standing: Pat Fulop O'Brien, Betty Munding. Y LUTHER House D1,rec1f01' Pat M Rs. BETT Houseboard, seate : ' ' Luceal Foley, Uniforms and tactxcs have undergone drastxc revxsions since 1924 when Falcon foot ballers posed for this record picture. CHOOL spirit has always soared with snake dances pep rallies and competitive athletics. Win or lose football players reign as seasonal heroes-at least until the basketball season begins. The thrill of inter- collegiate competition reached as high a fervor in 1924 as in 1943 when the students followed the Falcon cagers success with pride to the Bdadison Square Garden Tour- nanient. Whether it s a pigskin contest under bright October sun or a basketball battle on the hardwood the cheerleaders consistently set the pace for vocal support. he ff in f, ctt, feta F ,eccidd eac 202 LEFT: Trainer Al Sawdy and assistant coaches Bill Luther and George Muellich confer with Coach Robert Whittaker on gridiron strategy prior to a practice session. as ootball HE 1944 season for the Falcon football eleven was a summer school season, necessitated by the fact that the service semester ended late in October, transferring most of the gridders. Bob Whittaker, head coach, took charge of this small squad of Marines and Navy V-12's and civilians in August, after they had run through fundamentals for several months. With only three returning varsity men, quarterback Al DiMarco, and ends Don Mohr and Fred Schoeck, all Marines, line coach George Muellich and backfield coach Bill Luther, helped to guide the squad through its abbreviated season. Trainer Allan Sawdy and Managers Lowell Bluhm and Pvt. Lou Major contributed to the greatlyiimproved team throughout the season. ROBERT VVHITTAKER Head Football Coach ERONTIEIOIQV: giiajor, W. Hoffeld, L. Brown, B. Bowen, E. Lesniak. G. Schmidt, A. DiMarco, J. Lewis, J. Knierim, R. Young, R. arg, au e aug 1. SECOND Row: A. Sawdy, J. Schiedt, M. Houle, E. Lonjak, J. Henry, F. Schoeck, J. Zaleski, C. D. Jones, W. Treadway, G. Eidness, NV. Whelan, M. Lehr, P. Mulvihill, J. Jeremiah. g BACK Row: Coach Whittaker. I. Lovass, A. Conrad, YV. McClain, C. Joyce, D. Mohr, B. Kirk, W. Burns, C. L. Jones, A. Taves P. Stencil, NV. Gearhart, R. Taylor, XV. O'Donnel1. Coach Muellich. - -' ----fr H '- 4-r-f 2H . -- V A- - V F--1. .,,.-, - L A -J ' ' L .,-.,L,.l?.e-L-Lt it g4,,,,,,Ggg, AJ 1 r 'H - ,t '34 , ing ' '- r ifinf f, ' lf- . V H': ,'f1Y! ff'llf , .1 ' iif ll- i le . . l f,'i 'f-If'-f:i'7 in 'KT 41' V . 1 ' . ' lt- .. ' . i' 1 J ' El,f'tt,t,,,H,9,,V, - I , . X , N . A ,N - Ai V gi ' 5,5-,lf,..,,-1 In ...Au -L' 'ft' V- -.si .' '. ' . - S' of , 1 . 1' ,L - if in '45 l G 1 f SEASON'S SCORES Central Michigan . . . 19 Miami ..... . . 28 Ohio Wesleyan . . . . 6 Baldwin-Wallace . . . . 13 Alma .... . . 6 Ohio Wesleyan . . . . 0 Case ........... 18 Bunker Hill Naval Station 27 4 WON 5, LOST 3 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green the -B . was 1 B MM rrr B at it -- '- fn jipjlmfvlakce g Qilcifterbdclz JACK LEWIb ' lr BRENTGN IQIRK Tackle Right: LAYYRENCE Bkoxxx Emi Left, PAT MULVIHILI, Habfback 711 fuss up , In JACQUE SCHMIDT Tackle WILLIAM TREADWAY I A H it? V , A JQHN JEREMIAH JIM KNIERIN G Fullback I Quarterback A - gk A B-W goes around end for the first of two touchdowns. U ' 'EPA' ':. ' 'I , w ' ' , f :.: A pretty good season, efven though fefw squad in action, since all games were Central Michigan 19, Bowling Green 20 The Falcons opened the nation's football season on September 1, meeting a rough Chip- VI t Pl asant Michigan With varsity quarterback, Pvt. Al DiMarco side- pewa eleven at 1 oun e , . . l . lined because of a pre-season injury, the Orange and Brown came back six times to win In ' k' lc d to break a 19-19 tie, with four minutes of the last quarter. Pvt. Brenton Kirk place IC e game time remaining. Miami 28, Bowling Green 7 Meeting the Redskins under the arcs in o e , heavy and well-organized team. Miami scored in every period. The Falcons scored only once, on a pass from DiMarco to halfback Pvt. Al Taves. ' T l do the Bee Gees were overpowered by a Ohio Wesleyan 6, Bowling Green 13 Much improved in spirit and play, the Orange and Brown downed the Bishops at Delaware. DiMarco flipped a 35 yard passto end Pvt. Fred Schoeck for six points. Taves turned an intercepted pass into the 13th point. Baldwin-Wallace 13, Bowling Green 6 The shifty, fast stepping Yellow Jackets out-maneuvered the Falcons in the iirst game of the season played on Bowling Green soil. The passing combination, DiMarco to Taves, netted Bee Gee its only score. AL TAVES Habfback .f. V Ls- N ' . -v , ' FRED SCHOECK if . Cnrlwl udents saw the nearly all-Nafvy Falcon layed before the fall term began Alma 6, Bowling Green 19 The Falcons downed the Scots from Alma, Michigan, before several hundred high school day fans. Pvt. Ed Lonjak became the plunging fullback for the Bee Gees as he crossed the goal line twice. Halfback AXS Pat Mulvihill thrilled the stands by shifting the field in a 20- yard touchdown run. Ohio Wesleyan 0, Bowling Green 41 For the first time during the season the Falcons functioned as a well-organized team, romping over the Bishops before a sparse homecoming crowd. Two passes from DilVIarco to end Mohr netted two touchdowns. Bill Holfeld, freshman civilian center, intercepted a Bishop pass for another score. Taves carried the ball over twice. Mulvihill made the most sensational run of the season, shifting from behind his interference to the other side of the field and jaunt- ing 76 yards for the final touchdown. Case 18, Bowling Green 20 In the season's thriller at Shaw stadium in Cleveland the Falcons came from behind four times to clip the Rough Riders, in the last minute of play, after trailing 12 to 0 at halftime. A recovered fumble in the third period was the Falcons first break. A pass from DiMarco to civilian freshman Jim Knierim netted the first score. Another recovered fumble and Lonjak plunged across. lVith seconds remaining DiMarco tossed to Taves in the end zone for victory. Bunker Hill Naval 27, Bowling Green 7 The powerful aggregation of former professionals and college stars proved too much for Bowling Green in the second half, after the Falcons lead 7 to 6 at halftime. Bee Gee's only score climaxed an aerial attack when DiMarco passed to Taves in the. end zone. ED Lonrxaii 1 Fullback, CARL JONES Guard O O O .Q .: V 5- f .z -. . 1 ,mv rv Y. v W .1 . JW :ff 4 -1. m r!! .H A ' FQ J' W 5 4 Lff :1 ' - -Y -iv . W , K-H-if I 1' I -Y f g . r. m- A ' - 4 , - fr f, 1 ' iii SQ J 1 ' 1.1! hy miliw --.-' xx, .4 , ' f ' - fx - .- ., ,. . ... - .f. ' 'X HILJQ 4- li' jk, . ' 'QU it .'-L' 2 'Hfrrg i'PSA'.':f 14. , Le., 1. . 1. mr' Ll 1 J ' . ' H 1 vw W U H ms Nr -g:,dl1',,v 'Q Aw uv n N L ww J, F I I 1 '.-:L ' 535' ., ww Q51 ii' L 'T . ,I Q . ff 1 ,, 14 Lf In 1945 Employing fast-break, speed, and deception, the Falcons emerged at the end of the 1944-45 season with a 22-2 record, the only defeats dealt by a powerful Great Lakes quintet and Baldwin lfVal1ace. The Falcons' record earned them a bid to play in the eighth annual National Invitational College Basketball Tour- nament at Madison Square Gardens. 1 This year's squad was formed around three veteran cagers, Don Otten, Wyndol Gray and Joe Siegferth. Big Sid Otten, towering center, played in the starting line-up of the College All-Stars against the Fort VVayne Zollners. Wfyndol Gray, forward as a freshman in 1942, returned to Bowling Green as a Navy V-12 student this year and gained national recognition by winning the most valuable player awards in Memorial Hall, Buffalo, and Boston Gardens, and by selection for the Associated, Press All-Ohio team and All- American squads by Sporting News and Converse Yearbook of Basketball. Windy maps Ll scoring play on the gym floor for the strLrt'i1zgAive.' Jim Kvzierfin, Don Whitehead, Sid Olten, VVy1zd0Z Gray, and Jolzmzy Payak. J- i. , Captain Joe Siegferth's third year as a varsity man for Bee Gee was short-lived when Little Joe changed his number 8 for the uniform of navy blue. Toledo VVoodward High's all-Ohio johnny Payak fitted into the Falcon's fast breaking set-up perfectly while Don Whitehead came to Bee Gee from the University of Kentucky where he played varsity basket- ball as a freshman. Jim Knierim replaced Joe Siegferth at guard exhibiting a beau- tiful long shot technique. Leo Kubiak, Tom Inman, and johnny Gantt were Bee Gee's three top ranking replacements, supplemented 'by Dorain jen- sen, Pat McCullough, Gearheardt Piel, Ennis Walker, and Robert Rowe. JOHNNY Piuuiii , DON lA7HTTEI-IEAD Guard JOE SIEGFERTH Forward ' Guard- t P015 ill cC1cll0ugIz lets lwo Case men fight it out asketball The opposition in the season opener was furnished by the airmen from Lockbourne Army Air Base. The Falcons rolled into highmidway in the first period and snowed the Hyers under by a score of 75-43. A 103-36 victory over Camp Perry set a University scoring record and brought the Falcons up against Vlfestern Kentucky for a close victory, 52-51. Breezing through the next eight games in easy fashion, the Falcons spilled Crile General Hospital, Ohio University, Romulus Air Base, Assump- tion College of Ontario, Oberlin, Denison and Case. The boys then staked their 11 game clean slate against a high powered Blue Jacket quintet at Great Lakes and suffered their first defeat, 80-57. New York University, Ohio Vlfesleyan, Baldwin Wfallace, Denison, Camp Perry, Fort Knox, Oberlin, and VVestminister bowed in a nine game winning streak. In the Great Lakes game on February 20 the Blue jackets were favored to win. The two team records were identical. The lead changed hands more than 30 times, but the Falcons chalked a 64-59 victory, avenging their earlier defeat. Losing a 37-54 decision in a return engagement with Baldwin Wallace on February 23, the Falcons returned to wind up the Basketball season with a 74-42 victory over Case School of Applied Sciences. Then the Falcons made their second visit in two years to Broadway to meet Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute in the opening round of the National Invitational College Basketball Tournament. A 60-45 score gave the Falcons a chance to meet St. Johns University, a chance for sweet revenge for their defeat at the hands of the boys from Brooklyn in last year's tournament. St. johns pulled away at the start to a nine point lead before half time, but Gray and Otten lead the Falcons on to a 57-44 victory to win a match with DePaul University for the linals of the tournament on March 26. The Falcons bowed in defeat to a high powered DePaul University team, after one of the toughest contests in Bee Gee sports history. The Charity Meet on March 29, saw the Falcons Hnish their most successful season, losing a hard-fought consolation battle to New York University by 2 points, 63-61. In this history-making season the Falcons amassed a total of 1637 points, an average of 68.2 points per game against their opponents 1154, a 48.1 average. TOM INMAN Forward j IM IQNIERIN Guard Coach Andy gives Joe the gift at Joe Svlegferlh Night LEO LKUBIAK Forward 209 CZ? PM MCCULLOUGH For UGWI Jonv Ros1:NDxLr A l-F5'fwU 'di ' e Y Basketball jfBowling Green 4Bow1ing Green 4Bowling Green 4Bow1ing Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bow1ing Green 4Bowling Green Bowling Green 4Bow1ing Green 4Bowling Green 4Bow1ing Green -YBowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 4Bowling Green Bowling Green 4Bowling Green SEASON'S RECORD 75-Lockbourne Air Base 103-Camp Perry .... 52-Western Kentucky at Cincinnati 63-Crile General Hospital 57-Ohio University ftherej 65-Romulus Air Base at Romulus 60-Romulus Air Base . 67-Assumption College 66-Oberlin Qtherej . . 69-Denison Ctherej . . 68-Case ....... 57-Great Lakes Ctherej 72-Long Island at Bosto Gardens 78-Ohio Wesleyan . . 70-Baldwin Wallace . 51-Denison ...... 90-Camp Perry Ctherej 69-Fort Knox at Cincinnati Ctherej 68-Oberlin ...... 78-Westminster at Buifalo Ctherey 67-Ohio Wesleyan . . 64-Great Lakes .... 54-Baldwin Wallace Qtherej 74-Case Ctherej .... 1637 Game Avg. 68.2 Game Avg. 48 1 G BASKETBALL si Tumour ' N FINALS 5 I!'NiY I 5 mvnmo GREEN I 5 A QL fu A 3 4 RHODE nzPAuLzBdwLmo I ' E HN ST JD 1 it-1 212 B-G 7, Ohio Wesleyan . . . 4 B-G 1, Ohio Wesleyan . . . 4 B-G 2, Oberlin ..... . A 4 B-G 3, Oberlin .... . 4 B-G 1, Camp Perry .... 4 B-G 6, Camp Perry .... 4 B-G 18, Toledo Naval Station 4 B-G 8, Denison ...... 1944 Baseball Season Summary 4 B-G 4, Denison ....... 1 4 B-G 5, Ohio Wesleyan .... 0 4 B-G 1, Ohio Wesleyan .... 3 4 4 B-G 5, Baldwin-Wallace . . . 1 4 4 B-G 9, Baldwin-Wallace . . . 1 4 4 B-G 6, Toledo Naval Station . 2 4 4 B-G 9, Denison ....... 2 4 4 B-G 5, Denison ...... 4 SUMMER GAMES 6, Toledo Old Dutch . . 8, Toledo Auto Lite . . 3, Toledo Zelditz Meats 9, Toledo Red Cabs . . 4, Camp Perry .... 7, Toledo Spicers . . . 4, Camp Perry . . . P E 1 N ff Y Jllm Y? H H 9, y if fllMi,- 1 ::5.E:'5':::W - 1' - W ' H- 1 mifiiiiszizs f': 1. ' ml' 'M '!W w ' ,Q ' w 1 , W , - 1 Q -I . 3 'ir, f , . . 2 B G WoN 20-LosT 3 M, ,,,, .- .g. ze . The combination of a winning leam and zz new diamond put new enthusiasm into campus baseball in 1944 Baseball in' 44 A record of 32 wins and 3 losses made the Falcons State champions in 1944. HIRTY-FIVE men answered Coach Warren E St ll ' . e ers initial call for baseball players in the spring of 1944 After a month of indoor practice-running, rope skipping, calisthenics, and medicine ball-the squad moved to the diamond. Only three lettermen returned from the previous year: AXS Denny Aeschliman, AIS Don Kuhlman, AXS Bob Babcock, with ' the squad. Dick Herring and John Burden served a helpful term as vice presidents in charge of bats, balls, and cleats. The team was loyally supported by the students who over- flowed the bleachers at each game. The chitter-chatter of bench jockeys in the stands gave the team high morale. men from the Marine unit filling out the rest of Saturday double-headers with college teams and mid k wee evening games with service teams were the attraction of the s rin d p g an summer sports events. Excellent pitching and tight d . . . efense, complemented by power hitting, dominated the vic- tories. The Falcon nine dropped the hrst game of the season to the Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan. A winning streak of nine games followed, only to be stopped by the same Bishops. The high flying Falcons couldn't hit a nothing ball pitcher. The Stellermen notched five more wins, ending the spring semester with a 21-2 record. With most of the regulars back for the summer te C l rm, oacm Steller drew up another schedule of 12 games. Meeting teams from th I d e n ependent Toledo Federation and Camp Perry, the Orange and Brown ran its victory string to 11 games, losing the Finale to Camp Perry in a comedy of errors. a owar Iartm, Dennis Aeschliman, Jim Woocls. Don Kuhlman, ..,a,..m,. nl: V Z l 1 ,HV H V,,, ,X 2 ill 37 , if 'F -Rift, AlD1IMfm:o, Jim Woods, and J olmny Y 1 .Jeremiah survey the simalmorl 'zvlnle . p relaxing between fmmngs. l T xi ll I rrr g lx: at ' Fiz.oNT Row: Stan Urban. Ugg Caroccia, Bob Babcock, Bob Bagg, Dick Herring SECOND RQW' Ed C l Wil Z ' , z' pn ey, , '.. nudtke, Bob Tehlxuudfeld, Bob Blattner, Jphmiy leremiah. A1 DiMarco BACK Row:i.Tolm Burden, Don XVhitel1e'd. H -1 d B' ' L .:su?.,L..4,,.m.,m, ..,, 'X . ,. ,f X wg H ' W ARREN STEELLER Head Baseball' Coach Coach WVarren . nf it FRONT Row: Coach Glander, Kay Burns, Eddie Rakusin, Jack Donahue, Frank Krayer, Ted Burnham, Bob Hood, Bill Krase, Art Williams. BACK Row: Ned Alexander, Bruce Kille, John Coal, John ja k , k C ' c son Jac ameron, James Balmos. Howard Roby. Wyn Davidson. 2 SWIMMTI G in '45 Though Bowling Green's victory list was slim, the Falcon tankers held together a spirited team under Coach joe Glander, who was determined not to let minor sports go begging. The Falcons split a pair of meets with the Scots from Wooster, and lost two other meets, one to Oberlin and one to Baldwin Vlfallace. Pace setter of the squad was freshman Kay Burns from Findlay, who copped nearly ten 6rsts in the four meets. An expert on many styles, Burns set a pool record in breast stroke. The twelve service men and four civilians found the competition stiff but the competitors few in numbers, since many colleges have completely dropped swimming from their intercollegiate program for the duration. Lefl: Burns, Raleusin, Buwzlzam, and Donahue lineup at the fmofs edge for the starffing gmz. Riglzzf: J oseplz Glcmder, Head C i SEASON'S STATISTICS 4' Jan. 13 at Wooster Wooster 47 BG 28 Jan. 23 at Oberlin Oberlin 43 BG 32 Jan. 27 at Bowling Green BG 49 Wooster 26 Feb. 7 at Baldwin Wallace , Baldwin Wallace 43 BG 32 214 I A .S- i l , W I 1 .4 is TRACK RESULTS B. G. 74-Western Michigan 53 T B. G. 71-Case ....... 55 T B. G. 103-Ohio Wesleyan . . 24 T B. G. 78-Miami ...... 49 B. G. MOM at Berea AAU Meet ' B. G. 44M at Ohio Invitational Meet FRONT Row: Ralph Klein, Bob Marotz, Charles Simplcins, Roland Mohr, Bill Forest, Jay Moore. ROBERT VVHIQT,-.RER SECOND Row: Will Lytle fferry Carey, Roscoe Rorabaugh, Jim Feeney, Danny Dahl, Ed Lonjak. Head Tl-ack Cgach BACK Row: Coach Whittaker, James Ferrell, Gene Kruger, Charles Ball, George Schmidt, Ed Karpowich, Robert Rhode, John Chambers. o C' 4 IHC 111 1 A A A ' fie rftfiil. A ' i e q,,..-mW..- W Q , .. 'I!, . I H get Coach Wlifzltmker holds the gun on spmzlefs Terry RAINING for more than 3 month before .T ri Carey, Roscoe Rorabaugh, and Wz1lLytZe.f H :-.Ea A, 5: aria ,jj I I , they hit the Cinder paths, Coach Whittaker's 'i gi, 3 ,I b s' . 1 , H track athletes gained the state championship, -' f 'i ' ' 'T f - by defeating four collegiate teams and winning ,fgfj V H A I A y two invitational meets. B- , g , Q I5.51135:315:fgJ5:5:I,g7g7:i 15:55I5ff:55:-:33:g:f:lg,f3:f:i5:5:jg1g:5:f:igfg,'j:J,:frifg:f7li.'j:jg2ffzfzfgg' fg:f:j,fr,':jfJff,241,13V'-jf.l'2:1-:yr-,1.,V., . ' - 1 r- J '54-J-'jigiifglgfY:-3555+3755:gigI-I5ZQJ't'-121-:.3gig'-ffglgf-:i:fgS-:'555 5f2. J5: f':.gIg:?15g,:i.1:lg:g':, -,Qzf ,.'. iz ,-I-r'Jfr Western Michigan, Case and Ohio Wesleyaii was 2 -21'ff - -. -' - -'f' ' were beaten first. Then they journeyed to Miami to beat Bob Whittaker's Alma Mater. The Orange and Brown placed at least one man in every event to win the AAU Invita- tional meet at Berea. Dave Robinson, Marine, broke the collegiate discus record twice, which now stands at one- hundred and thirty-two feet. , Roscoe Rocky Rorabaugh, Marine, set an AAU District and a B. G. record in the 220 yard low hurdles at 24.8 seconds. The 880 yard relay team of Ralph Klein, Pvt. Roscoe Rorabaugh, Terry Carey, AXS, and Bill Lytle, AIS, broke the school record three times, placing it at one minute, 30.9 seconds. Spring sunshine brought the boys to the track, tennis courts, and softball diamonds. Men's Intramurals NTRAMURALSH in former years suggested keen competition between fraternity and independent men's groups. However, this year the scope of the program was directed toward the majority of the men-the V-12 students. Including the civilian men, the program encouraged competition in all sports, individual and team, indoor and outdoor. Planning the program for platoon and fraternity teams was Valentine J. Dirodis, SpCAl1c. Handball Singles Semi-finals Finals Weech over Mohr Powell over Feeney Powell over Weech Doubles Semi-finals ' Finals Daum Powell Mohr Daum over over Santavicca White DiMarco Santavicca Mohr Weech over DiMarco Richter Tennis Singles Champion Doubles Champion Kirk Weech and Kirk Softball Semi-finals A League Champions Co. 1, Pl. 1 ' 'B' ' League Champions Civilians Finals Co. 1, Pl. 1 over Civilians Score: 2 - 0 Touch Football Finals Co. 1, Pl. 1 over Co. 3, Pl. 2 Score: 20 - 18 Navy men 10012 the obstacle course daily as part of their physical lf7'6Z'l:7Z1:71fg program. . Basketball A League ' AA League Team Played Won Lost Percentage Team Played Won Lost Percentage Buckeye ....... ......... 3 3 0 1000 Fleet Team .......... . . , .... 3 3 0 1000 Co. 3, Pl. 2 ...... 3 1000 Rambling Vlfrecks ..... . 3 3 0 1000 A. T. O. No. 1. . . 3 .667 Bearcats ...... ..... . 3 2 1 .667 Co. 2, Pl. 2 .......... . .. 3 .333 S. A. E. ........, 3 2 1 .667 Co. 1, Pl. 1 ............... 3 .000 Pole Cats ............ . 3 1 2 .333 Five Brother Pledge No. 4 ............. 3 .000 Pi Kappa Alpha ........... 3 1 2 .333 Play-OH A. T. O. No. 2 .,..................... 3 0 3 .000 b Fleet Team Over Buckeyes Five Brother Pledge No. 1 ............. 3 0 3 .000 Score: 53 - 18 Championship Rambling Wrecks over CO. 3, Pl. 2 Fleet Team over Rambling Wrecks Score: 18 - 9 Score: 42 - 19 2 . 2 2 Volleyball Spring Tournament Fall Tournament Semi-finals Finals Finals Co, 2, Pl. 2 over Co. 1, Pl. 1 Co. 2, Pl. 2 over Co. 1, Pl. 22 CO' 4 PI. 2 Over CO. 1 Pl- 1 Co. 1, Pl. 2 over Co. 5, Pl. 2 Clear fall 'weather kept the men outszde for 2 touch football, but sriofru jiurrfies restricted them to the gym where tcilgle termts and volleyball provided afterldass competition.- Singles Table Tennis Semi-finals Finals Seml-Hnals Kirk over Raudebaugh Kirk over Feeney Hermes Over Kolaf F eeney over Hochanadel FCSUCY Kruger Howard Urban over Hochanadel Moore Doubles Finals Hermes Howard over Feeney Hochanadel V .a.,,,,.,, 1 N, A V ,. A l 1 l 1 ll. lr lllisi I' Sharpshooters with bows and ar- rows haimt the archery ranges on l . sunny, wivzdless days late in the it as fall and early in the spring. wr -Hin f Z ',,,,..- Women's Intramurals Physical education majors were not the only coeds who liked to take advantage of the athletic program at Bowling Green State University. The four required hours of physical training courses for women are usually completed during a women's first two years. It is the Coeds who like physical relaxation outside of the classroom for whom the intramural program is planned. The two major semesters of the school year are planned in terms of four seasonal sports groups for the four o'clock programs. Early fall emphasizes hockey and soccer, while early winter sees the girls indoors on the volleyball and basketball courts. Swimming and dance take top spot for recreation after semester exams and the first spring breezes scatter the coeds to softball diamonds, archery ranges, tennis courts, golf courses, and bridle paths. 2 I9 220 Badminton Doubles Finals League One Lenert and Greenhill over Hall and Miller League Two Widner and Gebhart over Long and Balliet Champions Lenert and Greenhill Bowling National Telegraphic Bowling Tournament 5-man, 2-game class Golfers practice on the green Flfth PlaCe'B0Wling Green belziazd the Womevfs Building. I d, ,d I 2 g I Il lV1 U3 , - ZIIIGCZSS In Top Ten - Ruth Spacek and Madelyn Bahnsen Individual, 1-game class Fourth - Madelyn Bahnsen 'i Modem dance rozztinewzd L1QZl,fL1f1:GVf0777Ztl-H0715 kept coedsnbusy practicing for spring programs. Softball All-Star Teams Clara Durig Dorothy Hall Priscilla Power Lois Kocklaun jackie Greenhill Dorothy Daso Betty Boehk Ruth Heilshorn Virginia Dawe Magdalene Batcha Ruth Wyanclt Reva Bailey Virginia Smith Clara Miller Miriam Snavely Kathryn Rataiczak Ruth Marshall Beryl Millhoane Mary Seibert Ruth Lenert Norma jean Hahn Bonnie Sawyer Mary DeVore Barbara Wolcott i Volleyball Delta Gamma over Off-campus Girls Score: 55 - 23 Championship Team jane Arthur JoAnn Simmons Barbara Burridge Donna Tuttle Dorothy Hall Alice Vietmeier Marge Hamann Marilyn Whitacre joy Imbody Mary Alice Wolfe Dorothy Luedtke Marilyn folznsto n watches as June Smith and Bette Spitler start at softball game 'in the traditional manner. Basketball Champs Front Row: Bonmle Sawyer, Janet Hartsel, Alice Viet- meter. Back Row: Ellen Crowley, ilfary Alice Wolfe, Ruth Afarslzall, Arlene Stearns. fi'- B cstaaaaagsc First - All-Stars Second - Daso Third - Davidson Fourth - Bailey Soccer Hockey V All-Stars Team Hamann's Team Standings Elizabeth Roulet june Widner jackie Greenhill Bonnie Sawyer Virginia Hillard Jamey Rothe Marge Ha Maryann Dinkle Mary Rose Hahn Phyllis Tilton janet Newcomb Dorothy Sells Marilyn Whitacre mann Marge Hamann Betty Smith - - Nancy Kinne Eleanor Winsor First Hamann Dorothy Luedtke Mary Alice Wolfe Second - Bafcha Elizabeth Roulet Alice Vietmeier Third - Long and D350 'Hockey equfipmerzzf gets its momma! workout at theofterrzoorz at ,Q-avr: if ma, .pn- sessiorzs an the practice field behind' thei1Wor1zerz'-s Bzlildingl' 222 Crisp dum-rrzrz days and sumzy spring ones provide D excuses to take the horses out at the riding stables. I 'Pail Kroft, Eleanor TfVi11s0r, Hfarilyn Tflflzitncrc, Dorothy Archery State Postal Tournament Bowling Green Participants First ,............. .......... B owling Green Janet Hansel Second. . . ......... Hiram Ethel Grover I Third. .... .......... A fliami rffffcghller Fourth. . . .... Ohio University Helen Strobel National Telegraphic Tournament Bowling Green Participants Mae Beck Clara jean Miller june Smith Marian McGinn Virginia Smith Betty Nickel Janet Hartsel jean Cholley Luedzfkc, and lllfzfge Ilrmmvzvz follow ilfiss Shoemaker in av lap dance routine. Over 200 women mrnerl out for the iuimzmmnl basketball Iozzrzzey in early spring. V 22 Mann Street lookmg north from Clough Street vxewed through student eyes of thzrty years ago would be almost unrecoqmzable lf lt were not for the fumxlmr Four Corners in the buck' ground. . I . . 4 , EW faces on familiar places-that is the dijference between the way the first graduating class of Bowling Green re- members Main Street and the way it will be remembered by the class of 1945. The town means much in the life of every student. The tie between campus and town comes early in the student's career, when each fall crowds jam Four Corners to join the fr h es man Snake Dance and Rally, a tradition that means as much to the senior as to the honored freshman. Long a part of college memories and closely connected with campus life are many business establishments which since early days of the University have served the student. They have undergone changes and modernization but still they perform a vital service to student life. min an eve af M0 If I 1 - 1 .. . , wr, :Q . ' ,. 3 'jug' - -. . ,.,, , ,-f--4,-,-.:: ,- - ' '1 ',+, ':-Hwy inf, in wi ,.' J? ,. If., , W1 T3 LAM . '. - , -vp: A I 1 A . ...Q ,. w,-.- .,.....,, - w', ' '- -- - 'L-,.,:-f -V GNL.-'A fa-. X , -Y ,- J- .fx-'v ,'-,' '- ., 4: V . ,-v- ',,.4 -.- . LY -'7i,14.-fe..-f - '- -, , ,,. . 1 ,: ff.. ,w.,,- f.. , ., 1 g.-if . w- vw- z':.:' ' Ari Q .balk V mlj' V my ,. If 5455 W .,,.v'i 1,.gigg av 2,-Q .,: V 11 7. ' L ms E gs asm mm xx flfsa '-Qx S B x. 4 xx x m i xx W Us xv- Z -:li - 5? easazw 'wap Hsw ' 'gam- Us Q Q, ,E J ff. MM AD ERTIS IN 'Lg v A xnxx M ' af maart Z, AWN! M,-gs, :yn-gi' V 22 226 Within the shadow of the Shalzel sign, three freshmen begin their orienta- tion by studying the Freshman Handbook. Left to right: Pat Edwards, Helen Dermady, Put Davis. . Republican Press' The Republican Press plays an important part in the life of the University. 'They print our newspaper, the Bee Gee News, which keeps the campus up-to-date on the latest in news and student opinion. V Another one of the many 'University publications printed by the Republican Press is the Freshmen Handbook. This so-called t'Frosh Bible is sent to new students during those exciting pre-school days in the fall, and annually is done in the Republicans best style. Marshall and Glen Sherer, owners of the company and publishers of the Wood County Republican, weekly news- paper, have given advice to aspiring student editors for many years. Nestwu.rd Ho seems to be the feature of the News wl ,amuses freshman reporters Bobbze Simpson and J Widner. v l a E l Lahey's Sweet Shoppe Whenever we thought of candy We naturally thought of Labey's, the Album of Sweets, for we were always sure ol' the best. lt also was the place for a hot fudge sundae, a coke, or a sandwich if you were extra hungry. For twenty-five years it has been a popular rendzevousfor collegians. In spite of sugar SIIOTISIQCS, the co-ed sweet tooth still cm: he satisfzecl at .- - . . , , . - , - V . Labey's. Customers above. left to right., are: Marilyn Gebcrz, Rosie Gold- Spvzng suits Luke tht eye OJ' ggi?1ggga5xtgnfjIezZslzo111 in Wards ready to man: RuthMm.ShaH.A1me Blfmseyb Montgomery Ward i and Company Montgomery Ward's is a familiar name to everyone and the students are no exceptionr The complete line. of merchandise carried by the local store is attractive to the student who finds his away-from-home needs many and varied. Articles for dormitory rooms and personal items are all found on the bi g attractive store's three floors. 227 Mickey Campbell and Gerry Brown exercise the feminine right of indecision when selecting jewelry at the new Haley store. Ha1ey's ewelers Good location, modern setting, and courteous service are some of Haley's qualities that are becoming well-known to students on the campus. Mickey and Gerry, knowing a good buy when they see it, are looking at the latest in costume jewelry. The sparkling new store on South .Main street is rapidly becoming a popular student shopping center, Key acl salesmen Gloria Stocker and Nancy Marsh apply the slogan Patron , ize Our Aclvertzsers at the Ross Bakery s Ross Bakery Remember those delicious chocolate brownies with the thick creamy frosting that melts in vour mouth? Even while sell ing the ad Nancy and Gloria couldn t resist buying some for themselves. -Ross Bakery always insures the success of any party with their cakes and other pastries Klotz Flower Farm The corsages from Klotz Flower Farm were always tops,' with the girls and this year was no exception. Besides for formal dances, Klotz's were called upon to furnish flowers for many of the sorority functions which were given through- out the year. The Navy has typical mascu- line difficulty in pinning a corsage on freshman ReJean Hahn. Model Dair How many times have we heard the nurse give us that same old line about drinking lots of fresh milk for keeping up our resistance when exams roll around? The Model Dairy truck is a familiar sight on campus delivering milk to Shatzel and Williams every morning. Hundreds of quarters of milk from this well-known Bowling Green dairy are consumed daily by the girls in these dorms., '-xx V 5 ,ii ,Ah ,E V will il Nurse Helen Marsh prescribes Model Dairy milk for Sue Kilmer's clail A health and beauty treatment. 1 . - If 5233 ' '.:., Saipan... 229 li 2 Q . 0 as Sizemore Recreation Remember the fun We had at the Sizemore Recreation Cen- ter on week-ends? It's such good clean fun for such a small sum. If it were not for their cooperation, the girls' physical education classes could not have instruction in the funda- ' mentals of bowling. Ippie Sozzder and Pat Krofr leave after a game at the popular recreation center just Off South Main Street. p The Hankey Lumber Compan The Hankey Lumber Company is a familiar landmark in Bowling Green to University students. Its motto Good Lumber Quick is well-deserved, The recently remodeled journalism offices were done with paneling from the Hankey Lumber Company. Through the years their products have contributed to University development. ' ,4 Wm ess lr' N' Alice Yoder finds Mr. Walker a jolly assistant when it comes to selecting new cosmetics. V Mary Jo 'Dav1s, Erma Hartmavz, and two siste1's'l enjoy 'nut simdaes m 0716 of Rodgers' now-famous -red leather booths. ' Rogers Bros. Rogers Bros. will be remembered with sighs for the good old days when every trip downtown meant meeting friends for one of those famous fudge sundaes or an equally popular ice-cold lemonade. But this is just a sideline to their well-stocked drug department. In spite of the shortage of drugs, Mr. Walker, one of the town's most genial and reliable pharmacists, always can fill any prescription. lt is also satisfying to know that whenever cos- metics are wanted Rogers Bros. will be sure to have a wide selection. 2 232 P Marjorie Porteriis one of the many students who has found the convenzence of Bank of Wood County service. e The Bank of Wood County, familiar Main Street building, at the sign of the clock. The Bank of Wood County Company C Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Company. Chio Toledo Ice Cream Company The news always traveled fast whenever the Nest had received some of our favorite flavors of Sealtest ice cream from the Ohio Toledo Ice Cream Company. Students await the day when the supply again will be able to meet the demand. I This line is Aa familiar sight in the Nest on ice cream days. Left to right: Ann Shoup, Billie Henderson, Janice OklBrien, Mary Lou Kerges, Margaret Grigs y. ns Rosalyn Rabkin and Betty Weaver reach first for the familiar package of A Marcelle Potato Chips 'made by Coins in Bowling Green, - Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips y 'Rosie and Betty prepare to pack delicious Cain's Marcelle Potato Chips to send to Ensign Carr N ewcomer, former Five Brother, and Marine Lieutenant Ted Swierzak, former V-12 student. Even though the boys are half Way around the world in the South Paci- fic they still remember the wonderful potato chips that they en- joyed so much when they were a part of Bee Gee. 233 Joyce Sullivan and Janet Percy stock up with snack'f food at the English 234 Grocery counter. English's Food Market English's is always a popular place for the coeds to go shop- ping for between-meals food. House managers through the years have found it an excellent center for all dormitory food needs. Many faculty members also have found that prices are reasonable and the service excellent. REG PA11 ore U.S.AGwCANADA O O University Cleaners Students soon learned to depend on the University Cleaners for quick service at student prices when they discovered their high quality of Work. I Connie White and Dorothy Mohler patronize . cash and carryl' at the University Cleaners on South Main Street. ' ' M W if! ' Barb Smith and Ed Petosa pick a favorite from the weekly list of Frost juice box top tunes. Marvel Maynard and V-12 Bob Sawyer are flanked by teams of female rug- cutters as they dance to a Frost juice box time at the Nest. Frost Music Company The music at the Nest which is furnished by the Frost Music Company plays an all-important part in the enjoyment of hours spent there. During any season, spring, fall or Winter, the Nest is sure to be filled with students either listening or dancing to the super music from the 'ijuke box. Outstand- ing in your 1945 memories were There I Said It Againf, by Vaughn Monroeg Woodie Herrnan's Ca1donia g and Dreams, by the Pied Pipers. 2 Leo Kubiaflc, Pat Smithe, Pat Underhill, and Don Whitehead compose the quartet above in Muir's front window booth, all set for four sizzling steak Z dinners. Muir's Restaurant Students agree that When special occasions arise Muir's is the place to go for a homecookede meal. Noted for thick steaks and French fries, Muir's can always be-counted on to provide a festive air when entertaining out-of-town guests. The friendly proprietor, Mr. Buck Muir, is on hand to sup- ervise his immaculate establishment. Ariel Walker Studio The frequent requests for photographs from the fellows overseas meant a trip to Ariel Walker's Where coeds found they could have portraits made which ranked high in ar- tistry. Ariel Walker, the genial owner, Was also responsible for the many beauty contestant pictures, senior pictures, and those of organizations taken for the 1945 Key. Mr. Walker, and his father before him, have had a prominent part in near- ly every one of the twenty-four volumes of the Key. Walkeris new studio on West Wooster Street, with its modernistic windows- ' soon became photo headquarters for the 1945 student body Mary Wellbaum, Alice Yoder, Jane Mitchell and Alice Cemy get cz birdis eye vieug of University Coiirtfrom the windmill. ....... , ., .. -, - - ..., ,,.., 4 ., U . 5.:,g.7q.1.1-.,3.,.,.,.,. . . In . ,. .. , ,.., , .1 . - - .- .4 ..... . . . .... . .... - - 4- ...M , . 7' .4 .... f- .-ngif4.3.3-1-:--1-1-:-1-1-1-1-11.313-g1:2g2:4:-1-:-1-:-1-15.5151121.:2gl:2:2:2gS:I:1:1:1:1:f:1:Q1:2 I-. -11111114 .3-5-'I - -51113121 .:.,,-,-.-.-.14 .-.715 npr-:-:5-'-3.5.3.1,-.5.115.1.,I1.1.3.g:g5:.:g::::,.-,:.-.. - -. 9: ..,.,,5-, .... .. ..... .. . ,. , . Z., 4. , f 1 5 .:.::3.,.,-:P .g.g.g5.g.g -: 1:55-3-:-5-:-:::::3:-1315...-4.1.15 45.-1:3 , g 5- -1 -' 'U-1 .. . ,:431ff!91:5:,:2:-1-:Zz 1 :g :-:gg::::::::-:zz-::g:2:2 155: 54151:-:iz-:5.5::5'-Q35 5 3:75, Q:-11:2-zg:fgg1g1gg:5:Q:5:1:5:5 15-1-15:3:-1-15:1335:g:Q:3:Q:5:-:-:-:-:-5-:-:-:g5:gI:I:1:1:5:-11:-:-al:-:-:4:1:5:4:::g:: 2:I:1:1:1:1:-:-:-15-1-:gg ':12::g5S:-z-1254 1 12 5:p522:5:5:2:5:2:5 .:. 1135332gE3Eg:5ErErErE1ErEi5f1E2f: ir' vi 41 Czlzizltcfrkl -6? - -.- -1 -: :.:.:-te. .1:s1e:s:2a2:z12:25:.:s1a:s2s:z.e12:s:sf1'if12121212525212ifisis2s2s222s:s:s1f:2f2fEfiE2. ff'1+1+f'1f Af ff - 4 - -' '- '- -uf-f-'--'-'-1-'f-'-'-'-'- 14 - -I-I-I-.-.11-' : .- '- - --- -- -.ev f .. . . . 1.1 . .. .. .... A.. :::51fg:5g1g:-zz .:.:,gf:Q: :Zz5,:::-:iz-.5551-1:13:3:g:ggQ:Q:::5-153:51 15515:-.5 gtigggggzizizzzgz '-4 f -- 1- .-:-: ---- g4'g:5g:1:g:-'- '. 1-1-2-.gl--Z3--21212 :f: -15:113:11-2-:-:-:-:-15315: Zig! 1-15' ': 11' 1113: :.:.:, , . .- -.-.5.g.5.g 4: -' .- 1- - -:-1-5 :5 -c-zs: f, , - N-Nix X 4-.s-.Rs 0 if wx'-3X0- CN x f. Q N. l N1 Q. Q . Q 0:1 x 's X. Seam Q.. Q V N if 5 ENN 0 5. mini? N X if N. .demise ,3 .1-4' nr I' fm x4 J' 67-nfgffa I If 14 421,27 if? fl' SP9 ,.-.-.g.g.g4,- -.,.g.-,i.:.g.g-:- -.-.-.-.-.3444.1.1.-.1.g.g.g.1-:-1-1-1-1-. 414:-1-1-.5Z.-.4.1.5.5.1.g. --g-:-:-1-:4:51-:g.-'-tg.:- -:-:-14:-1-:-:-1-' -4 -4.5 -:-1-:-:-1-:-cg:-:4 1 f E 5 if . ,. c -:-:-: .- -:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -':I:- :?:1:1:-:-:-:4:4'- -z-:I , Z3 I .:fZ: Z72glgZZgZgi ruff M ' H Y H -- eff W -, 460 133' X35 1:3 SSS' :-,n3:5':4: ......- .. 5 ,. i -aw. wx lf' . .g-:-:- egg., :2:1:2:2:-:f:::::.::1 ,As:1:1p2:1:2:2': -1:1:j-j :-- :I-I-1'1'2' ---- - ,, ' ffl 329 5 4 .f4:'-ffl, ff iff 0 ,, f' 19 X X ff' 1-'ff fwfr ,,f f if f ff X 4'-ff f' ggiww... W ff? J ,f ,w Z vm-wh -ae-we-. caMW -7 iw:--W W ff A .-' K 1 fy' jg? .1 :- 4,1 X! ,,r,f 'fy 4-5' xg' N e' I egg ww 24 4? fp 1,1 , gi .fix 5,-.f 4,1-2, fix '-c mmsasx zhfffrff fo? roofs wwwwnwvum ,qweann-4-ww .,-new wveeene' .me 1-eanwbhu-M-.-. .,.,.,.,.,...........mcnee-c Maas- we Q 1 f , ,,,,,, , ,..,, ,. .,., . . .-.-ff : : : : : : :. fr: 1 3 1.1 :5.s.5.a.s1e:a:s:a:egsge fg -253 Zz 2525z:e:a:5:3.212525259211251iiz5E1EsE?'ei2 3 'EI rg. .3-2 12125.1-if21.5321-1:5.s.ag2g2g25Eg2zE5iz1.E5:Is2::5gz:.ag1g5g. :gi 11-:+L152351155232523535222-ia' 555222 ::E5:ag2gagst ,qZ2g1 5 3:5355ggggagagsgzgzgzgsqigsgegsge5552152515zg1g1g2g5-sg1gags:.-1:2- :1:4:-1-:-if :I :1:r:I:1:1:2:1:2S:4:-::-. 5:-F. ::f:::r:r:2:-If:-:4:?Q::::::4:.:g::rg2'-1: - :':.---55-4:1:,:g.g:g:g1.::12:11,1,:,:::,:-:-:ga-:Z:-111:-.Ig-.-:-:4:4:-1 1-X5-1-7. -:-z-:,.,:,:::::-:- -,first-:-5'- 1.3:-, :5:-:-.-.:.gA,,.f.g-52:5 :1::.-.:5.g1:.1, . , . .lzigagrgiwg '- 1 4 'Y -1 ' -1-:-1-2-141-I-1-I-I-?I-' - ' --C -.-I'11Z'1' ':+:-:-:-:-:-.-1-..1- :C+-' :-:f -1-'12-1' ' '-511:-21F.'fF':2,!'-'-'-'-''-1-1-:- 1-if'-2-t-1' Ziff' -W -:-:-i-:-:-:-.-1-1:-'-:-:-1-: :-1-:-:-.-.-.--:.:.:- .-' 431- .. ,.--:-:-5:-.4-. -. . - ...... 1- - .. . - .,. ..,....,., . . .... .Ani ,., , .... ..,. 1, .,. ,., . .... .. ,. ...... ., .1 .. ,. .. . .. .. ., .. ,, .. .. f . ... ,,.., .,' .. , .. ,,,.... . 25 EEQESESEEESEE- .-: .1 '--.i.E5-2215525553 125 iii- 5SaiE12552255f5i2f5E2E222E2E2E2551251215222:-:ESEiff521.212:5553-25:QE3555223-lr252E125253325Eii2?532?21E1EfEE1215E52s'F255511' 'Z5SE35121Er.-isis' 552:51E5Qf55'E5E55E5?'fE5EfEfE1' . :E ''E5255s23Es5252?3?5i2i5gEi5g25 -E52-iffiziefsiii 125112321 --2225542 -1 P 3222352151513 .1-31, , ig. 5 . 15253:-23525355521555g5g23ig2g23gtE5EgE5E .224 -ga1:152g2gEg523E36.553525525352221:1:2:5g5125i5Ea' 35251225 352132.52 'gigi125255,1552352322''1E5E3E2225Egg2g25223:5E1132.:-E5f:2-'i 225EgEgEgE5ZziE52gE5:f'2525I2152QEEQSQEQEZSQZEQEQEEEQEF12 Z 552e52E5i5?2?2:55:ii-212215 1,25-'52'f:E-f-1255: 5E1E5E'i2 '52.:'if 51225: 13532 5 2312131517212--2:1:'.1 -11' ::--':1:I:-:5:1:::,:1:g:Er: 113 1-151 .-:::,:1:g:-21:-:izi:1:1:1:1:1:1:g3:1:-:Zz-:gr-.-33...-.52-r:1:,:1:r:5:1.-'11:111,132,112 15133.31515rgIgIgI g'1I ::: 2:2:1:-:.532-1-1-:4:.::::::::1:2'.2:f:11'2.-3:-1-: 315521111511 f: 115: f:r:f:I:1:I:I:5:5-5-5-- f.r::-'f' -gg: -3:-:A : :2::: -511-1 .15:-:-:,:43-:-1-1 212122235253555.-:'l1:iI1E1E2E iii-21E1E1i1EfE1E13E5i5E5E5: 312513323522211-E-3:'E1E1E1E121E1i12555135353532522-i'E5EfE1E1-1515151222-132352321232355223532111122122551512125EiE,:-.25:1 2-E13-i:1:412151E1E1E2E2E2:E:5:i13f1E1, E2E1EIE52EEiZ5E1E1E1E3I iifi- 1:E1:I1'E'E1'2i'I1.2I'-'--fi:E-E-3 11551 2252151 2-li 255 ?:f'EZ2:3:3E52:Q1 -I-142-If.... I-f -I-f. .. ..., ,.j,,.j.j.j.j.'j.Q-1- ..,.j.j.j.j.Q.j.j.j.Q.L-1-.-...,.'.Q'77 .1 .,.. .,.j.j.j.j., 1 M 'Q '. . -:1:1:1'1:1:1:1:11E'E:E121ir31E2 :2:2:2:1:1:1:1'1'1:1:f:i:f 1:21'11S:5211ffr11E1E2:2:-:1S:1:1:1:25:f:111111151 3::2:1:r:2:1:2:1:C:1:2:-:I-2111511 f:1Q:2:5:1:-,-11,212.2-5:2:I:1:2:1:1:E:5:i:i::z2:1:'-I-2:11-:1:1:1:1:-151212 -:1- 1:1 ,.:r- ir.,-:':' I . ... . - - - -.-.-.glz-zgzgzg -4---- -- -- --,- --f.-, .. ..... ..,,, , .... . . .... ,,,,., .... . , , 4 . .., .,. , , ,, , - - - -'1'I-35115112-5-5-if:'t4:-:.:.-- 1414142-I-is-1111:-1-1+ -1-1 133: 5.5.5.3.1.3.:.:-:-:A:-:-:+:-1-:- :':'.g.: :-5-:1-:-:-:-1-1-1-1-:13.-1-,-'-.--31:'-1- ::-..3-'-.4.1:i.,.5.--.5.:.:-:-:-:--.-:41-1-1-:g:,g,5.3.g.:.:-1-:-:V--.1:15:55 .g.g.g.g.g-3. 7- 415. 5. 1. 1 . g- -X 3.-.Q .:-vw .-4.4.-6.5.5.:-1-1-:-1-:-:-:3:4.1.34.-.g.g- ---:-14:-1-:-1-1-:-:-1-: -14:-1-1-:4:-1-':-:-z-:-1-az-:-: :-::-.-:-z-:-'-:-1-:-1-:- . . -1- -H:---:4:-::-1-'-: -:-:-:-:---914:-1-:-.-.-:-:4:4:-1-9:41-. -2- -: :- - -: ' .11-.3-. -11 4--- :-:-:-M -. -- - .. I is -- ..... -. - , . ., . . . 4--'-'-z-:-:-1-1+ :-2-1-2-1'2:1-4:-:1:-:-:-:- -:-1 :1 214:41-1-:-:-:-z-:4:-:-:-:-:p,:-:-:pw :.:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:1.::-:::- . .- --1-,--:-:---.-1,1-:-3 .gig-141114:-1-:-1:-1---::1-r-1.2.1:2:1:4:-:-:-:4:-:f-:-:-:-.:::1:f:2:-: -1-:-:-14:-: ..-:-:-:- -1: ' - 1 I, 4- 211- z z' --:-':-1-11111 -11' 1- 1 : :i.5:1E12I2i:1:Z:1:2:1:1 1511112121:-r51+Z'ZgI:l11 -2-1 1:51 :I:1:1:f:I:1:1:11:15:25:-:-:zz 1-3' li1:1:1:I:2:2:-:-:-:-:--.1 21'':-11.25:-1r1::::1-:--,f:1:1:1:i:2:I:2:f:4:1:1 :1:1:-1fl:1:I:1:1:1:2:1:1.511111''1-1-I:'-:Z1fI:I:I:1:1:1:1 :1:1:1:1:1. -. -i': -1.3.21 1-1 . 1 1:-. 1- 2gf:?:'..'.-:E '-:-1-24:-11:-11153525 :Z:f:5:5:f:i:1:5:1:1:-:-: -13:513:314:4'-131551: -:1: :+: 1:-:-:-1-:3:g1g1gig111:1:1:1:1:-2 :1 :f -155:-:-:g::::2:5:?:: V --1-1-1-.-.-:-:-11-Q:-1-:gg-:.,.31gig11.1-g-59-:-:5::1-:-.-L53,1:1'-.3.3.5.,g::::::4:g3g1, :ty 5.5.1-:-13:1 .- 15 ..g 1: 41- . 3.5: .5-...Zz-1 7.4. .:5-::g::-- '1:1:1 18272-151-1:1:I-2 115:111:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:' -1 ki: 11512111:E1221gIgIgt:I:I:1:I:2:1:1:1: '4::1:1.1:2:1:1:1:3:1:1 - 3:1-1':' 9111-:I.'.f1:1:::1g1:1:1:1:1-I511:111:51111:-'22.2:211:!:1:1:1-1:':Tp1:1:2:1:5:-:::1:::1:-:- Zig!-!'Q:3:5:3::15 --: . 11.3.1 -.1-ggi, '- 11:1 Fifi' 'I-1:15:23 215: 1-:::::2:21,:fJ:g:g'r I:3:5:E:E:5:E:5:1:512:5-f2:2:Egt1!2I:2:I:f:1:': -12: 13 1 2:51-rg: 2:1g:gf:f:I:1:1:1:111:1:1 I 1-gI:I:-:I:I:Izj:1:1' 1' -- -:G-:gf'-5:112722'232:15:1:25:11-:I-1:Y111512:E12rE:Ig2:2:I1I:1:1:f:-12:11:2121-i:3g1:S:1:?:4-52:15 zgsgzzgigr: 1. - : ,Q 2': 4 , 1' :g gl- I :Q ' 2:2 L53: :41i :':212Z21g1gIg - -14-1-1-1 1-1-I-24:32-'- - ' -:-1-15-2-:4:-1-1-1-14.4 ' 11: I- C :131:1:1:1:1'1:-:-1-:4:4:f'.-i- 1--':1.1'-:-:-:-'. :I--.5-1f-.-'-:-:5:g1g:1.-ffig2:I:-:-:iz-1-1-1 -'11-1'2:1-2:251:Z:2:-14'-1-:4'-.-1-.-:-:5:g:g:5:72g2g-:-:-' Z:1:1z1:2:11 -. -.11-I:- ' 5: ':-: :-' . ' .1:11-:-:-:-:-:- -:42:'..3Zg -'-1 5151111111 :515.'?5'-53 ' 255- : :i: :1 : -1-1-3-1-:-:-:it-:Zz-15-633-'I -:Q-1-1-:-1-1 1 '-.:1'-'A.-.I.g:g2g2gi:k-:-1---:-1-:-1:15-H414zgrytpgl'-1-:-:51g:55:1:,:-1g2513415415:-:4:g:g:g: figklviz-14:-rg:-1-:-.5,g2gIgI'-g:- ,:5:j. 1425, 41, :: ' -:4:, 1-13.'5:5:: '1:-.wz-21,1 Z5!:2:2:- .5411 f 1.-2-1-3-' -.-:ft-:-z-:-1-.41-. .4- gi g Z:2:I:1Q1:-:Si-12:-:-sig: ' . - - :f.g15:'1':?:5:-'1'f'f'1'5'-'- 'j.1:1f1:1:f:-1-25:-:-upxg:-13:-:5ft:4-:A1-155- :-gg:-.-.-:g:fg,g,:, 1-11 :'g.-:-'--3 g.g-g-g-:- '12+1- :rn .2:25:1:'.-:-.-112:21-. :-.-iw 4.-111-1r:f:1:1:2:1:2:2:2 .I:1:1A22:15zr:1:1r:t2.2:2:29 -. .- - -. . - - -.-.-.-.-.:..:-:2:2:1:2:1:2:f:2:1: 4'-''1-z111:r:1-1?':2:-1-1:1-1:21:1:'r:z1:2-2:4- 12'-:q:3::.:1:r.1:r:S:1:1: :1:12:-1:':1:1:'1f:v'2-2-1:1- I1: .-.,-.-, .. - - - - -.-- -.:.,.-3.3:-111.11111 1 'lf f'5'-.Y:1:1:111:2212213E2E' 53,405:1:I:1:1:1:1:1r1ri22152352212 : E21:1F1111rf211E1E:E1E214.-:ZZ -. .-G-M22-zrirf --:-:-E1iizizrzizirkiliri25122 - i'4 -111E152E552EIE'E1-2E2:f:1:1:5f:Zrf2?E1E1l-5ff:2:2:2:2:1:2:1:E:E1E1E1E1:1:2:1:f:f:2:1r12E211 -EfE1Er:1:r:1:1f15 mi-' -'-'-1-1155215-Eli':1-'1f:1:2:1:2:-:2'iii' , , Z., ,.1.1.I:3:5:Q:j.5g5:5:5:5::1::5:gg,,:g za-:5:3:3:5:3rE:1r:g:51geg.,-,4:5j.3?-f-. ' 21'?'1i'?5'M:5:1.'E E' ' '' BPi1212221123-3253535513151 E121E1E221Ef3E1i1Efi5:ii1 2225121215-1 Afz- 553:12Er:1E1if32E1S2i2ErE2E1E?5159' :-:1:,:3:11511111211:1:1:C:2i:121:5:2:-14:-w.-. 2:I:1:11I1-:1:1:211:g:1:-:Z:::::5:-''zglgi :1:1:1:1:1:1:1:,.i:-:Z-' 53.-:gr .-:-' :-: .' .1 f'-424.-12:31, ' - . ' V ':2:111:fi-11:34:11:::::1:1:2:1,: :fzizgz,g:E:g:g::2:I:1:I:1:-:4:-:-3:11951-'-1:2-2:23-:-: 5:4-54:-:fry-'-'::::Iy:-:f -1... . ......,g., ,. . .. .... . ,i .. . .,- .1 . ,. .. f 1.-' ,f ..- . --:-z3:5-11:1:Zxg1:515:-:g:g.g.g.:r:-:-:-:-:-:,-.:5:- ':g.g1:-:-:-1-:-z-: Q::1gr:I1f:1:1:-1-:-z-1-Q:-'.330: , P. .5,.-:-:+'.g-' . .f ,. ':1:-:-.f -li'gl:i5:5:3Z3Z1 351111115112-I-Z-Z-2-1-C 5,.'5f - '-:-:-14 -:Z,- :3:,:::5:g:1::.:-1-1:-1-:-.-:-:,.,.g:,.5.5.-.- - 1 :-1-1-:-:-:41-:-1-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:::-:-:1.-.- . -:-sc-14:-2-1-14' :41-:-:-2-1-:+I-::1:r:1:1: v4-4 .n A ft---'41-': :'1-:-:iz- ' .- 1,-. .-:-1-:- 94:4 -1-:-:-:-:-:-. . f ..-:-1-1-:-za-:-1-14111: '- 11- 1: -:1:z4:4--1-1-1- 4-:-. 1-:-'-1-1-25 fi-'frgrz'-'--:-:-1-1-1..- ' .1 .0 1-'-2-1-1-:-:-:-:415:1:-:5:5:3:5:g2gZ:Z11:-11:11-1-1-5 ' :-:-13' ,415:31g:g.,:.:-:4'-24:-'-:3I-11:51-13131115-g-1-14:-. -S21 . .,.52:I5!'.-:,- 1-:'.-:-. Z5 1, .-.-.-.-:-:-:-:,:g. ' . . 1145 -'.-1-':-' 3 :-a:-:-:-1-:-'-2- . ,- 4-:g:gtgtg2gZ:3gI:1:4- .. I . ' -5 :-1-1132? ':1:I:-1-1. 1'1-'-I:2:-:-:-.-.'7-1-:-1-1-15111129119-1-: -1-:ri2125E532525252525255352Eif2352555525552rE121SrE51Et5t?: - LL- iilii' -f1 'f,rz ' 2iE?i25:5gigE?.- fi3E1EiEiS3?3E2EE:2ri135g31'3i Z g'-2.11111:I:Irl:111:I:1:1:1:1:r:2:2z3:3:3:5:51::g::::1:2:!E2:EEif:k'-2:11 ' ' -z-...:..f,- 5::fss:2:1:111:r:1:5:5:2. 2:1-arg: 2.1 .,1.,,.-4.:.,::f.- ,-,.-.,.:.:.g::-:-:gg..-:-:, -'55, .gr gg-s:5,13:1: yy? -g::gf:g:.:q:11s:2:f:3:j,.-25:1:,:51:1r:-:2:r:5:3 -9,1111-'-' '11:r:r:rs':::::,:5:f-F g2:1f1111:y:,:-:g.:- . 59:11 4:.-1-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-1-:1:121:51:12:-:.:.:-1-:-:-:----'---'-'-'-j'.::2.-.4 -1:-:4 -'4:-1-:gt-131121212111-:-1-: :4,5:::5g:g.g-1 -2.1,--:-:-1 .- 'g::1:.gr::::g - ' I :-7 :4:-:-:-1-.gf f-5 9:-:-:-:-1-1g11I12:41355:-:-:-:-:-:-:g2gr:.:-1 - Sqn-V -- 4:41::.:1:1:::1: H-Z-Z-Z'I+I-I-2'-':W'-' 4'-I-Z4-I-Z'I11'Z4 - v I 2-'AZ-f ' 0,1121-1-1-I-.-.. I'-I-I-Iii' I -'-I-'-Z4.'.' -'.'4:-Q-1-:,- - ' .1-I-, I' .' '-:.:.:.' QI' +I -1jI:Z:Zg11.j- - 512112121211-Z-I-I-2 .'Hj2gZjZjfff1-.-T ' 211-Z1Zj131:I1,.'.'jf1-' '1, 'Z'.j:'fj-,-... '' '.:.:.:.1.:-Z-I-1'1'Z- 1172121I:IEI11523231E151E1E1i2i2E1:1:1:1 ' -5-2:2121 f' '-111:13-4 EI:111:2:1:1:1:15:1:11-1 f:1:1:1 .-5452?- -'1-151:11-1::::gi:f -:E15:rgr:1:1:1:E1:1:2:1:1?:5,2 ,-z-,- -1? 232:1:::E::::15:1-Sw ?32q::1:1:I:111:1:21111:7ffE1E1:211:1:I:1:5:1.ZZ2:1:1:-11:-2'-14 -': -1:'.. 111i131-1E- '1f:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:f 2e22?2i2?2f232fi21f111 : 1 ' 2 ''22212121222sieiaiziiiizr. 'E1f':-- 'fffi1:1'2'1'f11' - 22:1231522221111f111f25zEsS5?sSz:?f1W- -its . 1- . .1:f:f:.:.E: :2?f2:2:2:ir255225255522eE51:2:as:2r212sEeEsi-221114-47 1-1i:: ':'. :aEs2z:E:at-.,- - - -rl .-5521515525252 -:4--:j:2:51-132111:- 4 -G-25:-155111511:I:1:E:::3::::5::-:-35 '.1:2:21gzg:g1gig::2:I:1:1:-:-:-:-.-5tI:E'2Qj,AIJ, ,:2I:1:1:1 :-'- '-''-15511.-..:.:4.::gzgzgiigr-595:-1-1-zzgrg.-'-'-':2:1:11ii551212-121 :1-:-1555121511115:Ez3:2131-:gag5:2115:f:1:1:5:Q:Q:1:-15 5311212172:,.g:gi:13S:1:1:1:I:11E' . ,,.-:-7311221312:1151-1153: Eziririi'-:.E:E1: ''.2:2:E:E:E1213121225:I:2:Iz1:1:1:1'1S:2: 12:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:1:I:1:2:2:3:i132E2i1:f'1'1'1+ 41-9-' '1'P:1:2:E:::2.g.,. ' -54:11-M-14:2-I-101-1-Pj 1'Q'1.'.' -115:14 ' ------ jj-2-2'2'1:2:1:55:11512151121:1:1:2g:5:5:::-:,:::,:1: -Q31-:11f:g:.:g1:2:2:5:5:3:3:5:3:5z11-,f .QZ:1112:132:-:2:3:::5:,:512:2:15 252225121 E12231513125Eri5E3E5E3E5E5E25i?E5E' 42?1'E13522151315123352525535525E5:255EEEE5E:E1213...2: 1-5122E5512535255E2EEiE3535E12rEi:ErE25rf- -21:51:11: ., 14.1 1 1,-1-1-z-, ,4523253m5:3E21E525EgigE5E5E5:2as:3:E:2:5:3:5g5gEgE3E5E5E55E5E5E5s:5:2:55EgEgE5Egig ,531351513535255g23ig255:5:5:5:5:5:22:2 1: EyrE525:5:2:2:5:2:2gE5EgEgE555E5E5. 222221223 21222512l:1Ei:1112:5:5:1:2:2:2:7'EIEIBSIZIEIiCE2E2E1:1:1:5:1:1:2:2:5:5'j:'.2:2:E5:51222121512IE151:1:1:2:2:2w:1:2:EIii:- 5Z5tEZEI213:1:2:2:1t- 1:1:1:Q:1:1:ff:E:PHS-3EZ1:Ez1:5:E1E1E1S15CE1E1E1EIE1:1:1:1:Q:EIE1212121f5f152E1f1:1:2:1:2:1 :IEEIEIE1E15311:5:i:2221SZE2E2Eff121512155 -Z:15 Z13i7i521f2l3tf.EIQEIEIEIEZEI 'iii32323532523:5:5:5r2fE11515rE1E'512IEIEQEEEQEQEQEEEQZEEEEQEEE5:5121512145121212355232535255335335355132521-:-+1 11 1r 111 r1r25S5E5E2:3:.: :1:.:.:::::1:::fg:g- 1,1.:,: : : : :-f . '?gEg:5:313331515:5g2g1-1-1:1-W H+-rf1:-1-:-:11I:1:5:::5:s11:3:g:g:g:3g55355g5g1g.g5g:g1g1g:g:g:g5g5g5g5ggg53555.- l,,1gg35E553955555.5:3,5,5,5.5.553555g5g.- 13 ,--l.g55555g5g5,5g5.5.5.5.5.5 5:5:E:411::. 'E:E1i1g::1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:212111111111515:5121211151r:1g2:2:2:2:2:1:1:f:2:f:2:3:-:gg ..-.-.-:1:1:1:1:5:5:g:1.311111111:..-.-.-.-.-.-5:1:1:1:1:E:E7,.,.,....212:2:lisiseifz1:1:1::::r:2 2:-:g:.:.t9:k1:i9fee-ze- '1 -1 :1:1:2:1:1:1:1:E:2:E:5:.::1g11r:2:i:2: A1:1:ZrE2:2:2:1:1:1:2:2:1:1:1:1:f:E:E1E2:1:1:1:I 'Q-.5g:g4131s:1:25:1:1:f:2:1:2:1:3: -:-1-1-1-1+25152gi:1:I:115:1:11i:1:E3:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:41-::1g:::g:g1gI:25111:-1-1-:-2-1-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-:3:g:5:5:g1:i:'m-:'::.z-:Azf:-:g:g:3:g:3:3:55:-131325.g.:-:4:-:-1-1'1-I-t1:3:::g:5:5:3:::::5:-:-.- f---'-'-:g::::5:g1gry:-:I3-:4:-1-1-1-1::::g:5g1g:3:5::g-1-:-:ri-1-Z-15-:g:::-Q45.5.5-:-:-11:1137515:-:::-134.3-:-:-141141511-' D3:551514.g-:-1-14-:::g:31g1gZgIgig2:-z.:-:-za-:-' ,' ' --:-:-:-.-1-1-:-tg!g2g1:Z:i:2:Z:I:-1 -:-:-:-1-:4.-.- --4Q:-:-:-1-:-z-z-:-:-:4:-:4z-z-'1::::::.:.5-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-11151111551.:.:-:-1-:-:4:-:-:-1-1-15:11:111112 55,.....:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1., :.:-mm-1-:-rg....g.g-g.:.:.:- .... ...,:-:f.:g:g.:.:-1-5-1-. ------ , .-.-.--.--:-14:-:-:-:1:g:1:g::.g.1-- -:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:g.g.1.:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:1:1:g:::: --'-'-11154-3.:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 1:I:1:1:I:2:1:1: ':-:-:-:-:4:4:-:-:11-:gt-1g::t:2:2:2:2:-:-:-:5-:-:-:4:-:-:-1::g1g:::1::r:2:.:.:-:-:-:4-:4:-11-:-:-1:15:11:g2gr12:Q1:1:---' '--- ''5.:,..........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:g:g1g1:2:::r:r:-:-:-1:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::.1:1:11-g-:-Ei:-:-z-:-:-: .-.-.-.-.-.51:1r:1111-:-:-:-:-'--- 22-1-111:1-15131:-:-:-1-1-1-14:9 H - -'- - - - 1 1 11---:-:4:-:-:-:-:-1251211313212 '-:-:-:-.--1.:-g.:-:-14:-:4:-:-:-:-1.:g:g:::::::512:-:S:.:1:-1-:-:-:-1-1-,-,:,1:4:1:11g:g:g::.g-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:3:::::g:1::::.:--:-:-:-:-.:-1-1-1,:::g:::1:g:g1g.:.g.:-:--g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:ggi:r5g.:.g.:-1-:-:-:-:---:-1-zz:::::gz1:g-:-:.:.:-:-:-z-:,:-13:-:g:g:: -:-:-:::g:::1:::g-:-:.:-:-:-:--- - '-5:1--:-:x-1-:-zzzgczzgzgtg 1 - - -1' z- 1 -.-14:-12:53:11:.1-g-1-1-:-:-:-1 1EIE1E1Z1E153fE32f ''1:71521272E1:1EIEIEE1E1E2E1Ei7?fif1?5:1E1:111:1:1:f11f121 1 4 ' '21:1S:1 '9 235225315152IE?E1il:1:1:2:1:2:2:5:2:5:E:5'I-5212151215IE12222EI:1:1:f:1:12E5IE1E1E12121515-3121221111:1:i1f1E2E1EfEIE1EIE2EfE1:1:C:1:1:1:1:11-:-i:2qr:1:2:2E '-'1' - : ' : S4' .-:-325 :1S1E1fE1E1E1S1iI: - ' 71:E:E:31:1E1:2 -.f' ' f,. .-:::1:::1?E1Ef:f:1:?:1.2:2:E:E:E:ErECE' E1E1E1ErE121E1:1:2:- ':1:2:1:1:2:1:1:2:1:1121F:1:Erigitziiwr- gf:--IE-,1:3: .'.2:1:2:2:-11:15:I:2:1:5:E:512:3:i13:33:52:2:2:E:3:E:E:E:E:i:5rEr:::1:1:2:1:1:f:2:2:2:5:52:E15:21:r:1:1:1:2:2:1:1:2:1:1:1:E:5:5:5:E1E:i 's:22:2:2:2:1:5:E:-., 'E15:21:i'.'.-g:3:i:5:5 - 4:-13:3:3:5:-:1:.::r:2:1:1:-:- gy Jfg7:zr:z2:2:5:3:E:2:izirf12:1-211:15-1:1: -:-:-1-14:-1-1-14:-: :42-I'I-i-1'11514:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'1-'-2-14-Zgrgigtgl-Z:I:!:Z:I'-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:::4:- .,g.g-.4-:-14:-:-1-1-1-:-:-:-1-:-1-:5g.g.g.g-:-:-5-1-1-1-1-' .-:-:-:-'g:g1:.5.g.3.g.g.g.:-54:-:-1-1-:-:':g:31g:3:g.g.g-g-5-1-1-2-1-1-:-1-1-:-:-1-:-.3:3.3.3.4.g.:-:-. -:-:e3:g:3:5:1.1.- ,.A.3.3.,4g-:-:g1515.:.g.g.g.1. ,,-.-.-1-14:11-141-15.5.g.3.5.5.g.1.5.3.g.5.g.- ,-. , ,,.:-3-3-:55:54.3.3.-.-,g.g4.1.g,.,.g..-3: 143-1-I-t-I-1+14-Z' 1-A-'-1-1-:-:-:-:-1-1-1-1-1-24:-I+T:.-I-24:P-1-:4:-1-:-1-:-14:4-' 5- Z-I--:H '41-1-F:-91-:-2-Z-I-H-Z'Z'i-C-5:1:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-1-I-1412-I-1'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f'-1-I-Z-14I-I-Z-Z-2'1'i'1-7:11-:c-Z-:4t-1-1-:-1f:-t-I-I'I-1if-:-:-:-1-z1:1:-14:-:-1-:-1-Z-Z--1-1-14:-I+ 114'3'-'7'-'-1-1-:-1-:-1-1-L-1-112 C+-:-14:-:-1-1-t4Z4' :ff-1-' ':1- - '.-:-:4:-:-:-:-1-1-1:2-1:1-I.1--:+:1:-:-:4:- :1:1:1:1:f:1:1:11f15r11 '1'-21I-2-I-15:15:11221555345111111545951-1s:2:1:1:2:Z1:1:1:1:1:1:111:1:f1-1:21211:15:I5:2:2:1:2:111:15:151-1-1-1-:-rvrgidrrsz2:2z2:1:f:k1:1:1:1:-:-1-141121111:I:2:211:1:I:iz1:11:23I5:2:SzI12:2:2:11112:2:1-'1111:2:-111:255:21 - Iss:-:-:,:5g:5g::r:112'1:2:2:-:-:--1:-1,:Z:1:1: -I-1-2'2'3'!'1'1:1'3'5:1. +I:-1-:-:-:-:-:41-:-51-1-15-:g2g.--IgZ'111:4:-2-1-1-1-Z-Z-1-25252125212121132:-:41-:41-1-1-:4141-1-:':-:-1411:-1:1g:g1:2:1:11-.-.4-1-1-:-1-1-:-:-:5:g:g2:2:2:I:111:-:4:-:-:-:-:-1-:-14:32gig-g-g-341+3-1-1-:4:-:4:ge15:53:15:-:-1-:Az-:-1 ..-Z'Z-Z:1:1- '-1-'-z-:-1-14141-2355.51451-121-:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-9,::5-',- .-1 ff.. 115:52-1-11-1-14:-1-:-:-:3:-3:55.5.1-g-:-:-: i:2:215:2:1:2:1:-:1:1:1:- 'g1::g:3111g:gzgrgigrgt5:1:Ip1:1:-1-:-:tp-:-:5:::4.,.,. . . . . '-4'-I-1:1:1:2:f:1:1:3:1:-1-11:-1-C-I-I-2:Z:1:111121111:111:15:1:1.-111-25I-2:2-1:I:I:1:I:2:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:-1-:-14:12-C-I-I-15:25:111:2:1:?:1:1:-141-1:1-24:1:1:1:I:1:1:1:1:-.-:-1Qt-2gt:1:Z:2:Z-1:1:1:-:- -11.--1-:1:2:' .-:1:2:i:1:5:11-1''41:2gZ5:12Z2:11K5'J:-14,215391-I 1,1 A9115-Z:I:2:1:1:C:1:1:I:1:2:-12:4:-:-112115212511 -1--z-z-1-:41-1-2-1-I-.-1' -.-'--'-5-1-z-z-:-:-:4:-:-:-1-1-:4:1.1-41----1-1-:-:41-:-:-:-:-14:-1-z-:-11:-14:-2-1-I'1-f-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-14:-1-I-2-1-24:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-1-1-1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ze-1-:3::.:.5.:.1.2.1.-.-.,.-44.2.31-5,.:.-.:.4.,.,.,.-,-.-. :.:.:..,-.-.,,-.1.g.:.1.,..,: -.-.:.4.,.-4.5,-.-.1 ..44.-.I.-,-.5.,.,,:.5.g.1.:.,., I .:.,.,..:.,.:.:.3.:.-.-.my.g.g-g,,-4.1.2.-. 15131:f:f:i:1zI:'.I:1:2:f:Q:, .I:Z:I12:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:115:21125132121211:1:i11:1512:1:1:1:1:1:11112132513:1:32g:gtg!:I:1:I:1:1:1:1:2:i:2:22:22gr:2:Z:1:1:2:1:i:5:1:1:1:E:Ei:1g2:I:1:1:i:El:1:1''15-:,-if:Effz1:!'5:I.-1112212122111:cg -,-: 1:g15:2:2:2:1:1:l:5:?:1:1:3f - 'EF27:5':1:C:,:1:5-1-1-:-15::1:1:I:1:1:::2:3:-:zzz:3::: 351gZgZgI:I:1:I:1:1:1:-:-:-:4 -1-15:1igiglgrgiglgigiglglgi:i:11i1i:1:111:-211215151151515311211:?j3:3:7:5:3:-1-1-22:-' ,:::::3:5:g:5g2:2:1:1:31115141-1-:gtg1531312111215,.11:1:1:111:21115:-141-1-:-:5:g:g:gZ:Z:i:1:3:i13:?:-:5:4t4:51-1:11zzz::gi:T17171521:1:5:-:-1-:415315:31555255?2:2511:'.7:'2g11Z:1:-:C:1:1:1:711:i:f:-:-242, :g:g:g2g2-1:2:1:2,- -5:1 gigzggigglgigiziigizkizii ,-4y25:?:-5:1:11-:-:-:7:5:415:-1515:5231:11-:-21:-14:-:gc-: 1:2:iz2:I:1:1:2:l:1:I:1:2:1:Q:, g:pq:g:g!gI'2:2:2:1:I5:5:2:1:5:1:::::21:25.:5::gr:1:Z:1111151111:I:1:1:E1E222:i:I:2:2:1:2:2I12:1:1:1:1:2:Etg1:1g1:C:1:1121111151212:1:1:2:Q:2:5:4:g:5:5:g1gt-I-':-'.-:1:1'Q12:E::::'.1:1:2:111:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:31- :2 1 :Z-':2t1:2:1:1:-112311 ' '-:T-'5:1:1:1:2:112151:S:4:1:1:I:1:1:I:i:111:1:QzQ:f:::g: E2E2E2E2E1EIE121525151222521255253:2ci:2IE121223151E151E1E2E1E?g1f1E5i1E3EiE3? :1E1E1E1EI:1E1E1i3i3E2212331522131225151Eli2532221512151E1555E5525352151512132122212131E1i1E1iEEE5E5E1E1E1E1E1S1E1E1E1E12S522252333222221512121E1E152553?55355?525151212252S1E1EfE1E1513151555 55297 -552551 13fi1:1?1Vi1zf:fZlE3f.- 5531513252322221212131?15151312513E5E3E5E5E2E2EIE1E1E '11215:2:1:Q12:Q:2:E1E1:f:2:5:112:f:f:5:1'Q15:35:E:i:2:1:5:5:5:2 125:315:53:21115::1:g:Q:QzQz2:E:21111:555121212121212525E221532:22:E2:5:Ez2:2:2:5:2:5:2:E2Eg:1:215121512512151512111212121:1:5ggqg:Q:Q:Q:Q12sf:EzEv!:ggEgg5:5:Q:5:Q:5:5:E:5.5:Z:E:1 -1551512155523 55:55 gpigzizbggigigig:gggpgzgzgzgz3:2:Ez35:2:5:Ej:g:Q:Q:2Q:Q:Q:2:Q- 1:1:I:1:1:5:3:g:g:g:g2:2g1:I:2:1:1. 1521511121112:-:-1-11:-1-213:53:31QLg1.Zg2g2:2g!q1:1:2:2:1:' -' .-15:52-:gif '31-' 2-1-1-14:-:-:-' -'51131115:i:2:2:1:I:1:1:I:-:-:ggig:gIg:gi:1:I:I:1:1:111:1:1:1:1:11f:-:iz-15:-15:51g:gI:1:I:1:1S.4:2:1z-:I:git5:11112:211:15'H-w:-1::::::5g:::::5:1:f:15 .1111-13:51-5114112 -I:i:?11z1f-1, ,,4x1111-:P-',-2 .-:1:1:1:-:glgzgtgrgiglrrz7:':111212122222112:-:1:2:2:1:1:1:1: ,4-1-1g215-:4:-:-11.1.1-1+14:-14:-:-:-1-1-1-I-Q:-2-1-1-:-. 4-5:-1-1-' -1-1.5-14-7-13152:-:4':-:-5-1-1-2-1-I-1-1-2-I-I-'11-1-1-:-144:-14:-1-:-:-:-:-1-:VZ-1:1:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z'I'11-1-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-1-' '-Z'1:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-Z4:1:-1-1-1-:-1-1-1-Z I'Z'1'7:Fy' -If - .- .-1-.-:az1:-Z-2-Z-14:-:-1-1-1-5-:-:-:-1-141-.-.-.-.'.:4:-:-:-1-:fi-1-H :I:iz-:-:-:-:-:4:-1-:-14:31-:1:5:::: 2314.:-11:21:11-11:-1-1-154:zz-:5:5:11g1-1gt:I:1:1:1:1:T:,? -0 . .,.g:5:1131g:g:gtg1:2:1:2:1:1:1:1:-1-1-1-:4::::::::::1::5:11211:21-14:-z-z-:-1g:g:g:g1gi:2:1:1:Z:1:I:2:2:1:1:-1-zgzglgcgrgrgrgi115:-.'-4:-:-:-:g:g:g:g2g::I:::1: :-:-:-1:14:41-2114. 515:15-.1. -.-:-:-:3:- ,.-4 .-157.4-5.,:5:15g:g::15:::2:1:-:-:-:-:Zz-111113:g111:Igi:I:212:-1-::.1:5g:1:g:11f: f1125125111211:31:1:-:-:-:-1-:I13:g:g1g1g:g2:2:112:1:5:-g 1.-1 , -11:-14:-1-z-1-:g:g:g::1:I:I:1:21111111114:-:-1-11:511:51g2g1:2:I:1:1:1:1:I:1:1:?:-:-t-tgr:2:1:I:1:1:i5:1F.1:I:f:1:-:-1-1:15:51 '11:1:-:-:-:-:gr1:-:-2544. . 41:1:1:-14: :xi -:g:::-:-:::g:g1:!:1:2:I:1:P?S:-:gi:Z:5:-1-11111gi:l:i:i:I1-:-:::4:::-:g:f: .-:,g,' :-1-1-2-1+ ...-.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.:45-5-:-:-:-14:-:-:4,-.-.4.-.-.-.3.5.5.3.5-3-g.:-:-5-:-:-.4.-:4.-.-,-.3.3.1.5.g.g.g.g-q-g-:4:-.- . .g.g. -,.-.-.-.-. . - 1 - -.-H,3.g.g.g-:-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.g.1,g.g.g.g-g-5-:-g-:-z-.-1-4.5,-.5.3.5.1 ..-w.--.4.-.-1-.4I-IQ-I,1gf:f:-.-.- '-L' ,. '..4 .- .- I-lf-1-5,-sf . 3315321-11111131:512:51-:-1551513131514 .5221f.52:11525232:-1173151-2413:-:gtgzgziigrgtgigigggggfj ,Ig .5:,:-:- ,gf.,-,,-:Z I ':zz5:3:gl'IgSgt11:1:1:1:Q:Q:Q1Q:2:21Q:2:3:5:31-:-55:32:21::QE12:212:21:12:-:f:zzgg::I31:I:1:11121212121E1g::::1g:g2- .5225-1-.-13212311':Q:Q1::Q:Q:f:f:E:g:g:gqgggk? 5:Qi:Q:Q:3:f 45- ,423QtgZ55:1:Q:2:151:f:2:Q:3:-25:42325:gi31131551gf:g1:f:Q:3:Z:3:3:4:g:g:g 1-If-313'I'T'I4'3'5:f:7:1:1:1:3:i:3t7t 3111111:-111122-1+2:2-2-2:2:1:1:1:C:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:-1-1424 ' ' J'-.1 c-.4.-14:-1 ,-14:1:1:1z1:1:i:1:1:1:4:-1-:4:-:-:-:-1-:-:gzgrgifigizizlzlz-:-:-:-:-1-:4:-:-:-zz:-1551212:izi:1:-1-:-:-1-11:-15:31:15:-.-.-. -,-:-:::-:1:1:3:g1g:4 .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:gt-., .. . 4-:-:-:Zz-1 . . .1-.-:gtg:-:g:yr1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-151-15:51:1321:5:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:g:g::2:l: -1551514315551313-g-5-:-z-z-:-1-1-1-1-7:-:in'55:3:5:g:5:g:g15g.:-g-:-1-:-:-1-1-15:-1-'gzgsgzgzgif ' .-:-:ot-1235131315131-' .g:g:g.g.:-1-1-:4:-1-1-:3:g:::g:g:3:3:g:g:g:g.:-g-:4:-:-:-15:5:is13:32-:g2g211:1:-1114: ''4'-'-2-z-1:15:51-.1:g.g.3.'---:-14 552515-1-1-:-14:-:-1.-13:5:1:g:1:g:g1gI:1:1:-1-:-1 IZi1g153.g.3 .-2-94'5:1'-:-:-2-2:5111-1-25:-:-:-:-:-1-7511131:4:-:-:-:41-I-Ig1g1:1:i:I:1:2:Z:i:1:1:-:-1-:-:-:- 2523255533E5255giggigiggigigigiigigg-,. 15552553:g:215:3:i:E25if555525E3S2252EE3E5321212151E:31iE1i325E5E5E5E5i5E5E32555?31515222i1EgE5325E3E3E5E5E5E5l5f?f?Ri2rE5E5ZgE5i5EiSi31 .,-2512121533525523255525 '1'1'11f5E3E3-f fE?5:E51:-1-:gz5: ':ifff5E5E2:2:ii1E1E1E12gE3E53E3E?555EE:ErErE1523155E5E3E5?5E3E222E2:5:E: 1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-zo ':-1::rg-.-:-:-z- --:-:4:-: .-:-1-1-ze-1-:-1-2-1-111- f-1-z-1-1-:-:-:-1-'-. . 4-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:::-:zzgg::,.g.:.:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-rg-.pg-g-5-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-zz:-:-:-1-:Z.3.-.gf.1.5.gg-.-.4:-.-:-:4:::g:..-.-.:-:-:-:-:-:- -.-:,.,.:.-. ' --:,:::::,:- .-:-1::-.-.-.,.:.g.:.:-:-:-z-13:-15:11-1-.-.7.4.-.-.,.H.:4.1.g-1-:1.f.1.-4.Z.,-.:.:.:.1 .- :QEZE515Z5f535i525:55ii5:5:5:3l1:55f':i:1:531253? Z'.?55f3f?i5f3i3f3i3i3E53?E3E3EQE5E2ESEiEQ?15i3i3i5i5f5f3i5i5E?25322525252525223555525252555532525E51?25233232553151ifQ5f55523E5E?S3i5S5E5iQEiEf5?i3E5i513i5E?53E5E5E1:5 : 4.'.-: +1' -''1E52E232313iiggi?23E525E2555i?53f33f?i?i5i525i5E35522355252353QE355253525533353313Q5iEi?Q3i?i55?Q?53E3E3E5E522 1:i:1:I:1:Z1:1:1:e114:g:g:gZ:2gZ:!:1:1:1:1:1E1:3:1:1:1:5:1:1:1:1:1:1tE:EIEtZr7'f1:-51E-:-:-.4.-:-:- -.- .':7:E:E.4 , . .-.- -5:4E1i1:1:1:2z121:21EIEIEIEZEIECEZEZEIEI122:112:5:1:1:1:1:1:2:E:E:32:3Z:21:I12:C:1:1:1:2:1:112222222122212IEIE152EI:1:1:2:1:1:E:E:21E:ErE1E1E121223151111111215112112121212321111:S:1:2:Q:Q:2:E:Z:5:21EIE?E12115:2:1:1:f:I:2:2:Q:E:215121E5:2:1:1:1:1:1:E22:g12iEIZIE2E1E1:1:2:23.''E'E1E:EIE1E1E1E2EIz1:1:1:111:11E1E1E1E1f1E1EIEIE1: gigg5g5gz555s2zg2i2gsgzg5gagegegagagigsgegegigggggggiigzgsgsgzgsgsgsgsgsgs ,,,,eggegggzggggggzgagggsgagsgagagagg5gs32555352gegi523535gizgaizgagzgzgz53525age5152gag55age52gg35555gs55gz5agzg2g2g5gzg2g5gigiag553235555izi2gag2g2g2323252gi55122525212215325sg25232525255555255525252353512:zragsgsgsgzgzgzgsg532325252552222521gsgsg2g352323222ai255555232523352535ig222225512322222252525535515222QQEEESQSSFSEEEEEEQSQS?112125F22222is52E222E22252iEi232sEsi2525si2i25252 E553E11255E53525E553EiEEE1E1:E:tE2Z1E2E1E1E1I1E1E1E1E1E1EIE1E1E251212112:212:5:i:E1E:?111E'E'f2E'E121E'EE12121E51553251:Sci:212131222I212121551212121i152ZE1E121EIEIE1E1E1E1212IESE2222551313211.i:E1EIi2E1E2E2E232221221522223:5:3:i:5151E2E1E1E2E1E2E2E5E5E2:5:5:5:E:2221512355351212I:1:5:5:3:5:g:5:3:E2E2E2E1E1E1E1:3:5351515151515:51222213151522:222:3121232252222121E1:1:3:g:5:5:EL2:5:E:E::2f1E1E2?1. :1:EIE22:E252E12'EIE1E1E1E2E5:5:3:3:3:5:3:2:5:5 -.-.-ff.-4'-1-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-:-1-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-13:-1315523112531g:g1g.g.:.g-1-'f 1-.g.g231g11I'I1T:1:1:41411:-1-1-:-21:-z3153:3:31g::15gr5I3-.-:-1-2-:4:-:3:5ry:3:3:1:g:gq2g1g.:-:4:4:4:-1-1-14:-:51:3:g:1:gZ11:15:15:-1-1-1-:-2-2-1g:g1.1gZ.24' I:-:1:4:4:-1-2-2g15g1:I:9:1:1:3:1z1:1:311-153::i:I:5515:2:i:5:5111-:41-:-I-1gZgIgI:15i:2:Iz1:111:11-1-1-IA1-1:I:I:1xl:1:2:T:111:-1-:-1-13:-:g1gIg':1.'11S:1: :-. 1-.-:3:41::g1:1:11117112-:-1-:-:4I-:-25:51 225251512rE2E1E2:2:1:2:2:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:E:5:2:i:2:::::s::1rgr512512:2:2:1:2:1:...:,,- - ' 1. 1-1f-11:11212:I:I:I:1:2:3:5:5:.:.:::1:1::::::f.2:111:1:1:11515:5:3:5:-:1:I:-:g:gr:r-':2:1:I11zI:Sz3:51321213211:2grzi:1:1:2:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:5:3:3:1:1Ig'-'-1:4z-zr:1:I:311:52:Ezrzars11:fa251595:5:3:,z.:f1:1:1:::r11:1-2:111:212:3:3:3:g:g:::11:212:I:1:I:31112:2:E12121:2:21211:11::I:-5:21512:gg3:g:::g:1:1-:1:2:1:2:5iii::1g111:111:2:25:112:1:1:2:E:E:E::1:2: 522252122525225525252222555522253152523233523532555523552223552522225251225235325252511aizaiaizisi22si555S22E2a2323E222SzEz2a2s2eE5Ee2222252332?2i22ii51Sai1?2i2E5E22z22E55522222SEEEEESEEEEQSQSEEQEEQEE2525235525222525255555siaisitiiiiii525255522252aisieiaieisii-:.132?2235EQEQEQEEQEQEEEEEEEQEESEieiiiiiiiiiitaiziz5sisi5E3EsE2?E22525Si5iE5E525E522isis52SSE2?522225252iEiSzi1i52s3z22EsE2i552i11222Z252zisE5Es2zE5EQEEEQEQSQEEESSSEEQEQEQE 1121212121215251Er:1E2:1:5:5:5:5:3:3:5:5:i:2:2:E1E:ErErErE1?E2E5EgE3:g:g:g:5:3:5:3:2:5:E1ir215122212122E1Eg15:Q:5:5:3:5:5:g:g:5:5:3i:E:3:22152E151532g:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:3:5r51531525222515235:gzgggzgfgzgzg -Icirir522122213:315155:333:312zizi:5:ErE1E2E2E3:r:r:1::11:1:1:g:ir2:5r31211:f11'11111-1'2'1'1'1'f'1'1'1'11E353E12515:51515152215221iri2E1E1E1E 'i-1-Q-j-731:3:S:E:ici:E555:5:Q1513:2z5:5:5:E1222151ErErErE5:3:5:3:31513312:5:E:E:Ei231:3:3:5:3:2:2:5:2:E:E1E .1212IE1212355252535323521Er5251312IE2215252E2523252522-:23355E3:5:5:5:5:515:E:E1E1Z1E2E1E1EfE1Z221212IE151515:5:2:E:E2E1E2E1E1E2ErE1EfE1212225E53gigzgzizi:E:E1512:E2E:S151E1E2E2Ei5E5E5Eg:5:5:5:E:E:E:E:E??:'f9ijiE3251?3 - - - 4 - ---- - 4 - - -- 1 - - rzgzgizig1351315:I11'1-1-1-1-1'13EgEg:35:3:3:5:5:j-j-j ' Q j:g:5:5:55iifi:5e2:3gEgigE5Eg:5:g:5:2:2:5:5:3:52:3232:E:Eg:5:5z5:3:2:3:5:3:E:E2 E1223251515151E1E15E51353535525552553252523E1E'.21'E1E2E-IfEIEISIESEIEIEIECEISI52152-1:1'211111:111111f1C111f1i1ffE5E3E1E151E1 1 2 1 1 122121513 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i f f : f1E1E1E5iEEEi?E?E525E52525512222:-2252515211 1 1 1 T'5:1'1:1:1'1'fl'1'255255255-1:311121ErE:ElE2j. - 1 ''12f1E2 '1551:i:33:E:i2ErE2E3E5E3355E3E3:5:525222322151212rEgEgE3E3E5E5E2:2:5:3 22513IE1222333E535E5E3E2E5iE1:15ZgZgZ, H -.-gg5:::.:ii11:155EgE525E5E5E25i2E3E3?5?5E2f:: :fg15gEgEg2g?gEj., : . 15525252522955352525255325 If --I-2:3:5geg335555253g252555232525E5E52525252525222532511lgE52:52552523252-32:55552255315525252525-j-i 2213132i1:1:1:1r55EgE5E5E5f1 2 1 1 f 1'2:3:2gE55gEr5r51E Mr. B. H. Urschel, head of the Urschel Engineering Company, and Mrs. Urschel are shown in their home near the Windmill Pond. Both Mrsanql Mrs. Urschel have been active in their support of the University and student activities. The Urschel Engineering Compan Remember the ice skating on Winter nights at the pond when it was lighted and music was playing, and the lovely walks in the spring past the Windmill and Faculty Row? The Urschel Engineering Company has made all thispossi- ble. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Urschel have always had a special interest in the University's growth throughout the years of their cooperation. Mrs. Urschel was formerly a member of the faculty in the foreign language department. 237 Mr. Gordon Gray, president of the Gray Printing Company, and father of Jim Gray, '42, 'Tf nl- -'ma 'Arfiy The modern plant of the Gray Printing Company, one of the leading printers in Ohio of high school and college yearbooks. 238 I L. G. Balfour Com a P UV 1826 North High Street William Lyons Columbus, Ohio Manager Men and women in active fields of service wear Balfour iden- tification bands mounted with crest or service insignia. The heavy soldered links will stand up under strenuous use. fare' -i f T as i l 121 33 1 - - b f - HV: .L-2 .. ' c in ,1..1x:a::7r ,s2motqa -'.-- ,i '35 ?-if-iiiih a- i5., :J5f ,,.. , -1. Slerling Va 10K Silver Gold Filled 1197-B Length 'ISA ................................. 54.00 556.00 1196-B Length 7'Va ................................. 4.75 8.50 20'X, Federal Tux must be added, as well as any stale tax orain Coal and Dock Company 1343 Terminal Tower Cleveland, Ohio The Lorain Coal and Dock Company was responsible for keeping Bowling Green students Warm during the long 'months of last Winter with the coal the ' versity boilers. y supplied for Uni- Saddle shoes and Enoccasins were part of the co-ed ca 1L'lllfQ7'TYl ' 'mpus in 1945. Phyllis Wendel and Rosemar man ' y Gold- get thezrs at Ulzlinczvfv ' s 7 Uhlman s Remember the fads of 1945? Those all-important 1 ' for the girls, to go with jea Um l! Ginny Dawe G . and Marilyn ebhart pick out plaid slurts from the,Uhlman ample stocks p aid shirts ns, and summer playshoes, another ust on the feminine list, were bought at Uhl dents found a complet h man's. e stock of just what was wante s oes and men's clothing. Stu- d in 239 StraWser'sr Jewelry and Uptical Co. a 240 Memories and souvenirs always go together. So do Straw- ser and college memories. Remember those trips to Straw- ser's Jewelry and Optical Company where we purchased that identification bracelet, lapel pin, or fountain pen. These are souvenirs that will always keep memories of Strawser's alive. Did you know that Strawser's also have one of the most complete optical departments in- the county, with special rates to students? X Mary Fran Hyde and Janet M a.cDonald meet Mr. Strawser under the ugiftsf' ' . sign at Strawsefs Jewelry Store. A Dick Gates, Skip Ward, and William Zimmerman cast envious eyes at the Nash Motor's mascot. Q Nash Motor Sales Having his own car is one of the fond desires of any college man. He always can be assured of an honest and square deal if he fulfills this desire at the Nash Motor Sales, where cars are sold at moderate prices. Faculty and staff members too have learned the reliability of Nash Motor Sales. Shirley Lehman, Pat Smithe, Ann Page, and Jane Byrnes pause and refresh at a Centre Drug booth. Prospects of a weekend at home bring smiles to coeds waiting for the bus at the familiar Centre Drug corner. Left to Tight: June Koehler, Martha Vietmeier, Carol Kentner, Betty Boehk, Patti Beal. fEoen the acl manager got in with her back to the cameraj Centre Drugs Enjoying cold fudge sundaesg crunching hot salted peanutsg running down to the corner for the Sunday paperg Waiting for horneward bound buses-all these day-in-and-out plea- sant student routines center at Centre Drugs. We came back to school in the fall of '44 to discover the Centre Drug Store had been marred by a truck collision, and consequently it is now wearing a brand new face, brightest spot on Four Corners. I 242 The Wood County Local Board of Insurance Agents I Fred L. Adams A Frank E. Huber W. H. Bachman SL Son The Nearing Agency F. G. Beyerman S. E. Tyson C. B. Eberly Milo D. Wilson A. Earl Harger Tom C. Wooden E Joanne Simmons and Peggy Davison are greeted by Mrs. HK . The Home Laundry Prompt and efficient service has made it' a pleasure for students to become acquainted with the economy and cheer- ful atmosphere of the Home Laundry. Service with a smile, even under severe Wartime labor conditions, continued through the year. Snowy white sheets or starchy dress shirts - all receive the careful attention of this Bowling Green cleaning firm, Careful handling of our suits and dresses has made their cleaning equally popular. - f 5 K L I 2.4 244 Marian Organ and Gene Pike select shower gifts at Youngs for an approaching Alpha Chi special event. Young's Gift and Art hop We'11 not forget the many thank you's we receivedpfrom the unusual gifts purchased at Young's Gift and Art Shop. What a pleasure it is to select a picture, vase, or plaque irom their wide selection. lt's also the headquarters for Hallmark Greeting Cards and fine stationery. Mr. Young's attractive store is now at the convenient new location on North Main Street. andwich Kitchen Students soon learned to enjoy the quick service and ap- petizing lunches of the Sandwich Kitchen, newest eating place in Bee Gee, located on West Wooster. It was the favor- ite late rendezvous of tired publication and drama staffs, after putting in a full evening of work. Student teachers found ita handy stop on the way from campus to school. Dottie Bishop and Joann Smith stop for a bite in the Kitchen, where the slogan is lunch served anytime? Since 1899 Cygnet Savings Bank CYgI1Ct, ' Blanche Spangler and Ruth Schill check over late additions in the Lion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Sto're's well-stocked record department. The Lion Store Appliance Shop The Lion Store, which specializes in household furnishings, is the girls' favorite place to buy drapes and other extras for dormitory rooms. Another of the outstanding features of The Lion Store is its record department. Mr. Wright manages to get most of the favorites. No trip uptown' is complete Without a visit to The Lion Store to select some new records for .the record player in the dorm or sorority or fraternity house. 24 246 Gillespie Plumbing, Heating and Electric Company The Gillespie Plumbing, Heating and Electric Company has served the University for many years. This cooperation has always been greatly appreciated by the students and admin- istration of Bowling Green. 1 e Q: G:GarreSreSon be You could always tell when that much needed allowance arrived by the tracks students made to Carr's to replenish the supply of food for midnight snacks. Remember the cig- arette shortage? Once in a while Carr's Grocery would get in the favorite brands. Vernon Carr and the Carr delivery tuck is a familia daily sight at the sorority houses. Joyce Keller and Ruth Proudfoot Hstock up at the handy sto is gust around the corner from the campus, re that Recreation headquarters for students and V-12 sailors was spelled with six letters Ain 1945fC-L-A-Z-E-L. Earl Carroll Vanities, Opportunity Club, and sailors with white hats all will become part of the history of the year. Cla-zel and Lyric Theaters Through the years the Cla-zel has been the place of good enjoyment and re- laxation for each succeeding student body. Just one step behind Hollywood, and often. a step ahead of nearby cities, the Cla-zel brought to Bowling Green the latest in current movie entertainment. And we could always de- pend on the Lyric for return engagements of our favorites of the year. Man- ager Jack Armstrong keeps the local movie houses tops on the student entertainment list. All students soon become acquainted with Jack Armstrong, manager of the Cla-zel and Lyric theaters. 4' .1 I I 1 wanwwf First stop for the best in second-run films-the Lyric. 24 CooPER coRPoRAT1oN Armored Cord Tires Are All Out For Victory , See Your Local Dealer Harms, Ice ARMYfNAVY AWARD A Makers of Homemade Ice Cream Bowling Green, Chio Phone 7441 Ellsworth Produce Company Um-that special morning when We had omelets for breakfast! Everyone got up for them, even Marge Hamman and Phyl Naegele. But who wou1dn't get up for fluffy omelets made from fresh eggs from E11sworth's'? 248 Margaret Hamann and Phil Naegele always find ti'l72,e for breakfast when omelets made from Ellsworth eggs are on the menu. Marjorie Martin, Muriel Bond, and Phyl Sangston gaze up at a new sign on Bowling Greenfs Main Street. The name, however, is a familiar one to northwestern Ohio-LaSalle and Koch. LaSalle and Koch Company A welcome addition to Bowling Green business is the LaSalle and Koch Company which has taken over the former A. Froney and Co. department store. Living up to its reliable name, LaSal1e's has finished its first year of distinguished service to Bowling Green and University students, continuing the fine traditions established by the former owners over many years. Everyone thanks them for their complete line of well-known merchandise. 249 Avery Coal and Supply Company p Coal Roofing Cement Sewer Pipe Brick Softener Salt Cal. Chloride 525 W. Wooster Paint Insulation Plaster Pipe-Blocks Sand Texolite ' Ash Siding Phone 7481 2 Betty Cmzfieldienters Mr. Sofios's populgu' establish- ment wltli her arms full of buszness. Paris Dry Cleaners Paris Dry Cleaners is well-known to Bowl- ing Green students, both civilians and sail- ors, for their quick and efficient service. Their location on Wooster just off four-corners, is convenient for stu- dents Who patronize cash-and-carry. slaxrou FRENCH DRESSING Another in the parade of greqt food products from Sexton's famous 3. Sunshine Kitchens S E X T 0 N A I 1 ' fha!! . ...-,..-..., lf. ri ': M I I i, x The College set is a iudge oi good food . . . they know that such tantalizing sauces as Heinz 57 Sauce, Wor- cestershire Sauce or Tomato Ketchup-such favorites as Heinz Brown and Yellow Mustards-add a wealth of flavor to countless dishes and sandwiches. H. J. Heinz Company A , .-,- ve t W 'Q X A .n , 252 The name Daybrook has carried Bowling Green to the far corners of the globe on equipment made for the armed services in this Bowling Green plant. Daylorook Hydraulic Corporation Makers of High Pressure Hyd1'duliCS Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green Lion tore Another famous store arrived in Bowling Green within the last year and was welcomed with pleasure by every- one. The Bowling Green Lion Store has many lines of merchandise ranging from what the well-dressed college girl should wear to stationery, greeting cards, and menfs furnishings. This complete department store is as modern as the new building in which it is located. Neatf' says Mary Meacllto Annamarie Panasuk as they examine some new stock in the Lzon Store's second floor dress department. - 112 ww ww' W, A it as Behind the scenes with freslmzcm Phil Immelrus at the Duciann. Dixiann Beauty Shop Beauty at a moment's notice is always a problem. An im- portant date or weekend trip call for the services of a good hair dresser and manicurist. The excellent service of the Dixiann Beauty Shop has become a tradition among Bee Gee Coeds. an Nest Supply Company Everything That Cleans ' 1210 Jackson Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Z 254 Brownie, with the familiar Meadow Gold truck, makes his first stop of the moivzing along sorority Tow. Meadow Gold Dairies Mr. Brownmiller and the yellow Meadow Gold truck can be seen,every morning delivering milk to the sorority houses in Sorority Row. Meadow Gold specializes in a complete line of dairy products of superior quality- butter, cream, ice cream, and cheese. The White Mountain Creamery Company is the distributor for Meadow Gold products in this area. Leimgrubeids Home Furnishings Floor Coverings Housewares Gift Pottery Glassware Juvenile Furniture Electrical Appliances Stoves. 100 South Main Bowling Green, Ohio Treu-House of Munch Pepsi-Cola is always a favored drink at a midnight snack or little get-to-gether of college students. Many a Pepsi passes over the Nest counter each day, winter and summer. The Pepsi circle is always a happy' one, as Mary Lou Kerges, Mary Couture, and Helen Grothjan testify. Frank A. Keil Lumber Co The first of the year meant trips to the Keil Lumber Company for large pieces of plywood for bulletin boards to keep our happy experi- ences of the college year at finger tips. Many major building items are supplied the University by Keil's. It's from Keil's fthe bulletin boardj, and the girls CJoan Rice and Shirley Campbellj are from Alpha Xi Delta. The Royal Manufacturing Company Compliments of one of Bowling Green's own manufacturing concerns 255 2 Farrell-Cheek Steel Company Cast Steel Products SANDUSKY, OHIO In wqr as in peace we are equipped to serve the best interests of Ohio and the Nation Awarded the Army-Navy E for outstanding achievement in war production. , .i ,fag- Mam Leitman, '30, owner and manager of Leitmanis Men's Wear. B ACK in 1928 Lynchburg College's loss was our gain when Macs Mitchell Leitman. Cbetter known to all as Macsj came to Bowling Green State Teacherls College. Although he majored in history, he made a name for him- self on the football and baseball fields. This is how the 1929 Key described his playing: As a center fielder, he was a whirlwind at running down flies which an ordinary man' would not consider following. With a powerful peg home, he kept many a team from scoring. An ace on the mound, he could re- lieve a weakening pitcher. Who more firstly deserved the 1928 Brown Baseball Trophy? Yes, he was the winner of this coveted award for his outstanding sportsmanship. He wasn't well-known only in baseball but was a good punter and offered solid sup- port in the backfield for the Falcons in 1928. In his last year he did a fine job of coaching the freshman squad. Now in 1945 he is still a-Bowling Green State Univer- sity booster, and is owner of one of the leading men's clothing stores in northwestern Ohio. Leitman's The 1945 Key the seventeenth edition to use a Molloy-Made cover The David Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue . Chicago 18, Illinois 7 .li N YAVERE x S. KKSCJJL . . -f .2 2' ' A 5 ami I I Q- 258 Looking Through Tho KEY HOLE Wo Find That -.-- WHETHER you like your hamburgers with or not, a weekend isn't complete without making a trip to the Whitehouse Hamburger Shop. There is nothing like a milk shake combined with those delicious, sizzling hamburgers smothered with everything. Zdlulie alowie Alamiwzqm Shop 40B a smooth military look V-12's could always depend on K-Kleaners. Following their example, the coeds also take their Sunday Best to 119 Clough Street, home of K-Kleaners, where their own factory is located. K-Kiewwu N O, this isn't an illusion for when such rare products as Kleenex and Halo were available, the J. J. Newberry Company always would have them. Always Well-stocked in every-day items, it is han- dy and time-saving to drop in between classes. f. y, maoioooe 6 NE of the newer stores in Bowling Green, Gambles is fast becoming known for its wide var- iety of goods ranging from electrical appliances to articles of clothing. Art Frederick, the owner, is the Authorized Dealer for the store. Gamifed treat to go to Rappaport's and pick her crystal pat- tern from their' collection of Fostoria and Cam- bridge glassware. They live up to their slogan Rappaport's for Everything. u OR the coed with a dream for the future it is a I2 Z WESTERDAYS Gardeniasu always stayed love- lier longer when they came from Harold's. They also had a wide variety of flowers for special occa- sions such as banquets, teas, and initiations. Near to the university, they are located at 241 North Main Street. Jfczaolcfi afowm Shop BR. J. J. Curry is an optometrist with a long es- tablished reputation in Bowling Green. He has a special interest in the University as his son and daughter-in-law both are former students. His office is located at 116 East Court Street. Ea. Gufuuf WHENEVER coeds have some extra money, Klever's Jewelry Store is the place to go to buy something for themselves as a 'tmorale booster, ora gift for someone else from their wide selection of perfume, jewelry, special stationery. Kfeumfi ,fewfefuf Slade 'X f . .N . U at , i f I is 5. lr an to 4, I A U Sl L 1' 2 i n ' . J' N , 'I - lu , .- ' h k,y . :F v for YQ - The Wood County Stone and Construction Coinpan This Wood County firm has followed the growth and development of Bowling Green State University from its beginning in 1914. It has furnished materials for the construction of many new buildings and most recently the airport, Bricker Field. EW students are long on the campus before they learn to know- friendly Doon Bell, the man who leaves the blotters on the radiator covers in the Well. With a host of campus friends Doc often can be seen chatting in the Ad building corridors between classes. Popularity of Bankers Life insurance rides high on the popularity of its local representative. Doc Bell Representing BANKERS LIFE in Bowling Green Name Page Avery Coal and Supply Co. ...... 250 L. G. Balfour Co. H239 Bank ot Wood Cty. 232 Doc Bell ........ 259 B. G. Lion Store ..253 Cain's Potato Chips 233 0. C. Carr and Son 246 Centre Drugs .,... 241 Cla-zel and Lyric . .247 Cooper Corp. ..... 248 Dr. I. I. Curry .... 258 Cygnet Savings Bank ..,......., 245 Daybrook Hydraulic Corp. ........... 252 Dixiann Beauty Shop ...... . .... 253 Ellsworth Produce Co. . ....... ..... 2 48 English Food Mkt. 234 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Farrell-Cheek Corp. 256 Frost Music Co. .... 235 Gambles .......... 258 Gillespie Co. ...... 246 Gray Printing Co. .238 I-Ialey's Jewelers ..228 Hankey Lumber Co. 230 Harms' Ice Cream Co. ............. 248 Harold's Flower Shop ......,.... 258 H. I. Heinz Co. ...251 Home Laundry .... 243 Iahn and Ollie: ...259 K-Kleaners ........ 258 Keil Lumber Co. ...255 Klever's .......... 258 Klotz Flower Farm 228 I.ab9y's Shoppe ..227 LaSalle 6: Koch Co. 249 Leimgrubefs .... V. . 255 Le-itman's ......... 257 Lion Store Appli- ance Shop ....... 245 Lorain Coal and Dock Co. ........ 239 Meadow Gold Dairies .......... 254 Model Dairy ...... 229 Molloy Cover Plant 257 Montgomery Ward and Co. ........ 227 Muir's Restaurant .235 Nash Motor Sales 240 I. I. Newberry .... 258 Ohio Toledo Ice Cream Co. ...... 233 Paris Dry Cleaners 250 Rappaporfs ......, 258 Republican Press ..226 Rogers Bros. ...... 231 Ross Bakery ...... 228 Royal Mfg. Co. ...255 Sandwich Kitchen .244 Seven-Up . . . .' ..... 234 Sexton Co. . . . . . . .250 Sizemore Recreation ....... 230 Strawsei-'s Jewelry Co. ............. 240 Treu-House oi Munch lPepsi-Colal ...... 255 Uhlman's ......... 239 UniversityCleaners 234 Urschel Engr. Co. 237 Van NestSupplyCo.243 Ariel WalkerStudio 236 Whitehouse Ham- urger Shop ..... 258 Wood County Insur- ance Agents .... 242 Wood County Stone GConstruciionCo. 259 Young's Gift Shop 244 259 110 Acker, Betty ...... Ackerman, Doris .... Adam, Carol ........ Adams, Kenneth L.... Adams, Richard Adkins, Harvey ...... Aeschbach, Warren.. . Agee, Betty Lou..... Aichholz, Daryl .... .. Alden, John ............ Alden, Pearl ........... Alexander, , Margaret. . . Alexander Ned ....... Allen, Carnot R., Ir .... 1 .1 Allion, Helen ......... Allman, William .... Allspach, Ruth . ........ Alton Audrey ........ A . . . . . . . . . 131, 153, 156, 158, 170, Altstetter, Mary Helen: I . Anders, l'1anns......... Andersen, Iunior. . . . . . . Anderson, Dorothy Iean.... Anderson, Harold ..... Andres, Frances ........ Anstine, Katherine ..... Amspoker, Iames ...... Armstrong, Marjorie.... Arnold, Betty Rose ..... Arthur, Iane ......... Ash, Laura lane .... Ashbrook, Dorothy .... Attrnore, Betty lane ..... Augenstein, Elaine. . . . Bachman, Norma .... Baden, Mildred ....... Bahnsen, Madelyn. . . . Bailey, Edwin ...... Bailey, Reva ...... Baird, Florence ...... Baker, Margaret .... Baker, Wallace ..... Baker, William .... Baldaui, Lee ........ Ballentyne, Gloria .... Balliet, Miriam ...... Balrnos, Iames ..... Bandel, lack ..... Barber, Iohn ........ Barthold, Elaine ..... Barton, Pat ........... Bashore, I. Robert ...... Bassner, Esther ......... Batcha, Magdelene .... Bauders, Mary ..... . Baughman, Ruth .... Baugous, Albert ...... Baumgartner, Merlin.. Beach, Leota .......... Beagle, lean ..... Beal, Patricia .... Beatty, P. E. Beck, Mae .......... Becken, Phyllis ...... . Beeler, Mary Alice. . . . Beireis, Clarence .... Beitenman, Betty .... Bender, Florence .... Bender, Ioan ...... Benes, Muriel ..... Bennett, Clare ..... Bennett, Iohn ...... Benzing, Glenna ..... Berger, Ruth ...... Berndt, Ruby ...... Berndt, Wilda ..... Best, Ronald ..... Beveridge, Gloria .... BeVier, Dorothy ..... Beyer, Henry..... Bichan, Bonita ........ Bidlach, Vernelle ..... Biggs, Margaret ....... Biggs, Marguerite ..... Bird, Doris .......... Bish, Martha .... .... Bishop, Dorothy ....... Blackman, Cora Ellen. . Blake, Donald ........ '45 ' 49 7 197 ................. 121,156,161 ....91 ......91 .....47, 91 .....78 ....91 192, 193, 214 .....49, 91, 130, 131, 149 ......59, 144, 147, 153 ........1...........l34 135 ....50, 97, 156, 167, 191 ...........196 ....94, 206, 209 ..........144, 147 .....90,160, 170, 197 92,197 .....45, 50, 69, 132, 153, 184, 197 .......69, 192. 194, 135, 148, 187 .. ................... 86,188,194 198 n .. ...... 86,156,194 187,194 . ................. 91 .....67, 160, 170, 173 82,161 .....35 .......91 47,69 156 ....51, 79, 116, 120, 153, 155 ..................... 91,214 .....47, 59, 64, 115, 119, 121, 168, 190 91, 120, 124, 128, 134 178 52, 78,'144, 155, 160, 162, 170, 173, 187,194,195 153,197 .....69 ....67,156, 158 .......90, 197 .... .132 241 . .................. 37 ....97, 160, 172, 173, 197 170 .....69, 115, 120, 159 .....157,163,194 .......,.90, 157 .......129, 167 ...67, 154, 198 .. ............... 24.190 ....45, 80, 115, 150, 161, 184 . ..... .. .....,. 134,144 87,198 .....69, 147, 150, 187 . ......... ..... 9 1 194 153, 197 ....45,46,59,192,199 159 194 ....52, 78, 184, 194, 195 .....45, 59, 184,244 ....91 G57 'FACULTY AND STUDENT INDEX Block, Bernard ....................... Bloomingdale, Dorothy ..... Blosser, Phyllis ............ Bluhm, Mrs, Lowell .... Bluhm, Lowell ........ Blumer, lean ..... .. Boehk, Betty ...... Bold, Lt. N. Boepple, Eileen ..... Bohl, Robert ...... Bollinger, Helen .... Bomar, Iack..... Bonam, Iohn .... Bond, Carmen .... Bond, Muriel ....... Bonin, Donna ........ Boniiglio, Katherine .... Bordner, Anna Belle ..... Boskey, Rosemarie... Bostdortf, Ioan ....... Bowen, Helen ...... Bowen, Marian ...... Bowers, Lou Ann ..... Bowman, Donald ..... Bowman, Sally Lou .... Boyd, Barbara ....... Braddon, Betty ....... Bradford, Dorothy .... Braithwaite, L'Iane... Branin, Lois Iean ..... Brauning, Phyllis .... Brechmacher, Mary .... ....... . . Bremkamp, Dorothy.. Breneman, Betty..... Brickman, Myrtle..... 78132161 .....45, , , IIII96f 1601 '170,' 1791, 194, ...........8.6..16b.. .'.'.'f91,' lBl5,.130, 194, . .............. 67, .............,. . 1961 ' i69f '199' ..........8l, .........69, ..........4l, 87, .....59, 81, 120, ....45, 157, 158, 66, .....87,115, ........86, .....45 52 69 109 116 Brickner,Doris......... Bridenbaugh, Ruby .... Bridgman, Esther ..... Brod, Gertrude ....... Bromelmeier, Helen . . . . Broughton, Elmer .... Brown, Donna ...... Brown, Edward .... Brown, Geraldine .... Brown, Marilyn .... Bruce, Iune .......... Bruskotter, Charles... Bryan, David ........ Bryan, Virginia .... Bucek, Stefan .... Bucey, Lenore ...... Buckey, Warren ..... Buettner, Edward .... Bull, Robert ........ Bunke, Luetta ...... Burbridge, Alice ..... Burcham, Lewis .... Burden, Iohn ..... Burdo, Helen ...... Burgess, Willard ..... Burley, Ralph ..... Burke, William .... Burnam, Wright .... Burns, Betty ........ Burns, Frances ....... Burridge, Barbara .... Burrell, Helen. ....... Burriss, Marilyn ...... Burry, Betty ........... .. Burry, Lt. U.g.l R.O.. Burt, Alma ............ Burt, Norma lean. . . . Bushman, Beatrice ..... Bussdicker, Marjorie ..... Buxton, Mary ......., Byrnes, lane ..... Cadwell, Alice ..... Cain, Richard .... Calienne, Rose .... Cameron, Iohn .... Campbell, Maxine .... Campbell, Shirley .... Canfield, Betty ....... Canfield, Ellen ..... Carey, Gerald .... Carmen. lean ...... Carewe, Madelyn .... Carney, James ..... Carr, Eileen ........ Carter, Rosemary .... f',......... LY..-IAA-l 157, , , , 155, 156, ....92Q'144,'151I'i59. .f.'f.'.'ffff.'fff97. ..,..67, 126, 131, ffffff97. .. .87, 156, ........82, .. . . .86, 116, ....47, 53, 81, 168, ...I1'.91I .........86, II1IIi52f '160, '.'.'. '.'.'.671 .132. 156, ....45, 81, ......87, ....87, ....9o, ....76, 78, 106, 155,'156, IIIIIIIIIIIII45f'92f ....45, 59, 146, 151, '961'ii5,' 1591 159, . '167' Casteel. Florence .... Cater, june ........ Cautiiel, james ..... Cautfiel, Wilma... Cedoz, Gerald ....... Cerny, Alice .......... Chadwick, Richard .... Chaney, -'James ..... Charlson, Curtis .... Chatham, Donald ..... Chatters, Roy ....... Chesser, Gordon... Cholley, lean ...... Christea, Aurelia .... Christian, Evelyn. . . Christy, Iustine .... Church, Lois..... Cira, Eleanor ...... Clark, Charles .... Clark, Frederick. . . Clark, Ieanne .... Cleaves, Clara ..... Clegham, Wilma ..... Clift, Elbert ....... Cline, Mary ...... Cloos, Patricia ..... Clymer, Virginia .... Codding, Charles .... Cole, Doris .......... Cole, Glennis. ........ Cole, Winifred .......... Collingwood, Donald .... Collins, Verly. .... .... Conklin, A. B. ...... . Connelly, Florence .... Connelly, Martha ..,. Conway, Sarajane. . . . . Cook, Kathleen ...... Cook, Nancy ...... Cook, loanne ..... Cooke, Ioseph .... Copp, Hazel .... Corbets, Ann. . . . . . Corder, Opal ........ Cornell, Wayne ....... Corrigan, Virginia .... Cotner, Ioyce ........ Cotting, Charles... Coutney, lane... Couture, Mary ..... Cover, Ianice ..... Cowling, Lou Ann .... Coyne, Thomas .... Craigmile, Mary .... Cramer, Ianice ...... Crandall, Phylis .... Crider, Louise ....... Crihiield, Claire. . . I . . . Crim, Mary ............. Cronenwett, Dorothy. .... Crosby, William. ....... . Crossman, Katherine. . . . Crowell, Robert ....... Crowley, D. I. ..... . Crowley, Ellen ..... Crowley, loan ..... Crump, Daisy .... Cryer, Virginia .... Cuff, Mary Ellen .... Culler, Leitha ........ Currier, Mrs. Iesse. . .. Currier, Iesse Curtis, lean ....... Cutler, Ann .... Dangler, Doris .... Dcrrr, Anna Rose ...... Daso, Dorothy .......... Daugherty, Mary Ellen .... Davidson, lean ........... Davies, Carolyn ....... Davies, Regina. . Davies, Donald. . . . . Davies, Doris. . . . . . .. Davies, Esther ............ . .... Davies Mary Io ........ Davis, Meredith. .. Davis, Myra ..... Davis, Patricia ..... Davison, Peggyf. . . Dawe, Virginia. . . . 42, 44, .....87, 157, 173, 198 ....86, 153, 170, 186 .......80, 116, 158 .........47,121,190 .- .... 45, 69, 116, 237 134 91 91 ....91 160, 170, 173 ....76, 83, 127, 129, 130, 131, 149 171 161 80 ....80, 159, 170, 184 ....86, , ......91 . .... 91 194, 195 .187, 197 194 91 ., ..,... Q ............. 69.151 .....79, 124, 129, 151, 152, 193 ..... ....... . .91 .....97, 115, 194 ......69,144 186,197 42,47 ......96, 132, 134, 157, 187 176. 197 .....45, 70. 147. 150, 161, 184 158 ......96,159,194 ....25. 59, 168, 193 .....62, 116, 197 ............199 ......70, 176 .......92, 42 ............l95 ....96, 167,198 ..........112 197 ....97, 198, 255 ..........97 194 90, 153, 184 .....97, 156, 157, 158, 194 132, 197 157. 194 ....91, 134, 150, 161, 197 49 ....42, 47, 48, 59, 60, 120, 168, 190 144. 159 144, 151, 162 159 ....44, 52, 91, 139, 144, 176 197 156.194 . ............. 145,179 .... 91. 42, 48, 59, 113 186 139, 167,170,194 D .. .,........................... .79 .......42, 44, 52, 70, 153, 194, 195 160, 170 197 .....79, 160, 170, 173, 197 96, 132 146, 151 187 160, 164, 170, 173, 176 45, 46, 55, 57, 59. 62. 108. 145. 147. 151, 162,184,231 591 86, 115, 154, 156, 160, 170, .66, 193 .159, 175 188. 226 153, 243 194, 299 87 Day, Marvaline .... Decker, Laura ...... Decker, Rosalyn ..... Deerwester, Miriam.. DeHaven, Mary ..... Delbecq, James ....... DeLesDernier, James. Dempsey. John ....... Demuth, Anna ....... Dermady, Helen .... , Desenburg, Marilyn.. Deuchler. Robert .... Deuschle, Marjorie... DeWeese, Mary Ella. . . . . Dewey. lo Anne ....... Dewhurst, Eileen ..... DeWitt, Barbara .... Diebert, Eloise. ...... Dickermfm. E. E ....... Dickinson, Mariorie. . . Diedriclc, Mary. . . . . . Dieter. 1. Pauline... Dilgren, Jeanne .... Dille, Ralph ....... Dilworth, Jeanne ..... Dinkle, Mary Ann .... Dirodis, Valentine .... Ditlevson, Donald... Ditrick, Calvin ..... Divilbiss, John ..... Doane, Maude .... Doerr, ' Edith ....... Dombrady, Helen ,... Donahue, John A .... Donahue, John J.. . . . Dorn, Barbara ..... Dort, Katherine .... Douglass, Ann ..... Douthett, Alda. ...... Dowling, Wilma ..... Downing, H, C ..... Downs. Alice .... Drake. Gene .... Dreyer. Norman .... Droll, Virgil ...... Dudley, Jayne , . . . . Dukes. lean ........... Dunla Olan P. .... 1 ..... . Dunmeyer. Geraldine ..... Dunn, Eloise ......... Durig, Clara ......... Durrin, Grace ..... Duval, Jean ........ Duval, Virginia ..... Dyer. Barbara ..... Ebie. Ellen ........... Edgington, Dorothy .... Edwards, Patricia .... Egbert, Mardella .... Eger, Margaret ..... Eggers, Dora ..... Eqgert Shirley ..... Ehlert, Shirley. . '. . Ehrhart, Dora .... Ek, Jean .,......... Eppler, Gertrude ..... Erickson, Jeanne ..... Erickson, Lloyd ...... Ervin, Maxie ......... Eschmeyer, Alberta.. Etzel, Joann ..... , .... Evangelist, Sandy ..... Evans, Anita ........ Evans, Barbara .... Evans, lean ....... EVCHIS. Mary ........ Eversole, Beatrice .... Ewing, Madge ....... Fagan, Elizabeth... Fair, Joseph ....... Fallcnor. Virginia .... Farmer, Mrs. Eva. . . . Farver, Eileen ..... Pauley, Leon E.. . . . Fay, Fred ........... Fehnel, Madelyn ..... Feller. James ........ Felsted. Charlotte .... Ferguson. Russell .... Ferris, Lois .... 2 .... Fetzer. Thomas. . . . . .....115, 157, 167. .....42, 51, 91, ....a5,125,157 .86, 173, 59, 130, 132, 188, 153, 53, ....79, 97, 157, 170, 24, '.'.'.'.'.57,'155f .......,.86, ......l60, ...87, 154, 176, 192, ...45, 157,' 151, 170, ..'.55,'151, 157f ....57, 150, 170, ..... 134, 135, 150, 170, 79, ....59, 132, 133, 135, 147, , .........,......... 35, ....150, 198, ..'.'.'.'.'.7b, 157, ...35, 132, 176, ff .' .'51,' '1'1'5', 150, 'I,fff,IIff57,' E 134135, fI.'f55, 1'21', 157, 155, 153, ffffffffffffffffffff f07,' ....52, 03, 156, 150, 170, 195, 78, 151, 124, 167, ...34, 49, 145, 160 164, .'.79, .'55,' ....70, .. ...132, ....97, P H421 '45.' 55, '109.' 'iii' '152','151, .'.'f .'55,' 11.1.5.1 151, .. . .'.'ff.'5,1,' '157,' '50' '70 ' 113' '120, 1 1 1 1 153 86 194 198 153 91 156 152 194 226 194 91 87 132 197 198 197 197 193 188 78 59 87 192 198 194 91 91 91 91 39 188 194 214 112 194 198 156 148 194 93 170 61 91 91 197 198 126 132 176 197 28 194 79 161 197 61 226 194 197 87 198 197 187 194 170 194 91 91 78 120 129 78 86 194 134 135 157 70 91 162 185 194 168 91 194 91 184 112 143 40 FACULTY AND STUDENT INDEX Figgins, Shirley ...............................,.......... 115, Finkelstein, Joseph ..... Fischer, Kathleen ....... Fish, Barbara ..,.,....... Fishbau h Mariannic Q 1 e. .... Fisher, Miriam ............. Fitken, Shirley ........... Fleiq. Mary Catherine .... Fleming, Elsie.. .... .. Fleming, Robert ...... Fletcher. Maroe ..... Fling, Helen ...... .. Flynn, Constance... Foley, Lucille ..... Folts, Phyllis .... Foltz, Joseph... Ford, Betty .... Ford, Opal .....,. Ford, Yvonne ....... Fordyce. Marjorie .... Forehand. William ..... Forsyth, Suzanne ....... Fortlander, Rosemary. Poulkes, Janet ..... . . . Fox, Dorothy ........... Frederick, Isabelle ..... Freeman, Caroline .... Freeman, Sidney .... Freer, Barbara .... French. Donald ...... Freidt. Doris ......... Friend. Catherine .... Frysinger, Jack ...... Fuller, John ....... Fulop, .Patricia .... Gabel, Mary Lou. .. Galbraith. lean ..... Gallapo, Yvonne .... Gamble, Letitia .... Gantt. John ....... Gapstur, Anne .... Gates, John ......... Gault, Lois Ann .... Gearhart, Paul ...... Gearhart, William .... Gebert, Marilyn ..... Gebhart, Marilyn ..... Geiser. Herman P.. . .. George, Janice ....,. Gernert, Shirley .... Gesling, Sue ........ Gibbs, Thomas .... Gilbert, Charlotte. . . Gilmer, Beatrice... Glander, Joseph .... Glann, Enid. ........ . Glaser, Rosamond ..... Gleason, Nancy .... Glore, Charles ...... Gold. Phyllis ......... Goldman, Rosemary .... Good, Lucy. ........ .. Gottfried. Ardine .... Gough, Doris ......... Gracely, Betty lane. .. Graf, Jessie ........... Grafton, Donna ...... Graham, Vernon .... Gmnqer. Wilma .... Granofi, Clement ..... Grant, Mary lane .... Gray, Betty lane .... Gray, Dorothy .... Gray. Marilyn. . . .. Gray, Wyndol .... Gredinq, Helen ...... Greene, Theresa ...... Greenhill, Jacqueline. . Griffith, Marion ...... Griqg. Marillyn ..... Griggs, Grover ...... Grigsby, Margaret .... Grim, Marion ....... Griswold. Eunice .... Grocki, Emit ...... Grothjan. Helen ..... Grove. Gerald ..... Grover, Ethel ....... Grover, Thelma ..... Gruetter Ruth ....... Gryting, 'Anna. . . ..... '. . Guscott, Shirley. . . . ..... . Gustaveson. Barbazg ..... ZIIIIZ15,'52,' '70,' 115,'i . . .'.'45.' 701' ......s2, ....s0, ....86, .....86, 167 ...57, 168, ....51, 155, .....70, 171, ....44, 70, 157, 55, 173, 161, .....70, 139, 160, 170, 173, 186, 160, . .... 91, 94, 124, 126, 128, G 71,'110f' ....86, , 1'5'5', 198, .. . .45, 78, 144, 115,' '121,' '1'22,' 150,' 151, ....132, 194, ....154, 194, .........fff52,'32'.'14l1, 44, 49, 52, 71, 139, 143, .........34, .....83, 134 ........... 87 , 170, .....44, 5 ,115, 115, 1511, 194, 227, . . 1 . ,139, 157, 1 1 ............132 .....132. 167. 184 ....J88, 92, 112, ........71, 153, 153, .1-611,- ...........73, ..........88,166, .. . . .86, 160, 170, ............126 .....80, 132, 197, .........B2, 57, .......B7, ..ffffff45, 5i.' ...........83, 157, 158, ..45, 78. 160. 170. 173. 197 -- ---.' 46 'Ll L15.-LL6 1 1 Hachtel, Marcia .... Hackett, Barbara ..... Hackett, Hal ....... Hafely, Lois.. .... Hagen, Harold ..... Hagen, Wendell ...... Hahn, Mary Rose .... Hahn, Norma ....... Hahn, Relean ..... Hall, Dorothy ....... Hall. Lois .......... .. Hall, W Heinlen ..... Halleck, Margaret .... Halter, Pauline ....... Hammock, Ann ........ Hamann, Margaret ..... Hammans, Nancy .... Hanhart, Richard ..... Hanke, Jacqueline .... Hankish, Janice ..,.. Hankish, Ruth ...... Hanks. 1ohn.... ..... . Hanline, Lawrence ..... Hanline, Marjorie. . . . Hanni, Jean ........... Hansrncm, Lila Mae .... Harger, Adelaide .... Harlan, Harriet ..... Harley, Richard ...... Harmer, Lois ......... .. Harms, Margaret ........ .. Harrington, Jeannette ....... 1 ....45, 52, 79, 116, 152, '.'.'.'.'.135,'157f ..1,149,'92, 1121 87, ......,......... 05, 160, ....e5, 121, 167, 176, 194, 150, 170, 132, ...,77, 79, 150, 164, 170, 158, '. II ,951 155 ..........s0. .......92,112, ....47, 71, 168, ...50, 156, 157, ...........78, .......s5 . . .157, .....71, 121, 153, 155, 1-larshrnan, Doris ........................................... 86, Harshrnan, Jean ....... 42, 48, 71, Harshman, Ralph G ...... .. Hart, Evelyn C. .... .. Hartley, Florence ..... Hartell, Lois ........ ........................ ......... . . Hartman, Erma ..... ....... Hartsel, Janet .......... 49, 71 Hartsook, Marjorie ................................ 71, 116, Harvey, Robert ....... ..... Hatfield, Mrs. Sue .... Haver, LaVon ...... Haynes, Adell ........ Hazelwood, Betty ..... Headington, Lois ..... Heck, Mary .......... Heclclinger, Marilyn .... Hedden, H. G ....... . . Heigley, Dorothy ..... Heilman, Lois ....... Heilshorn, Ruth ..... Helms, Lloyd A. ..... . Henderson, Billie ..,... Henderson, Helen Hendricks, Ralph ........ Henke, Viola ......... Henkelman, Helen .... Henlces, Patricia ...... Hennings, Florence ..... Henrick, Karl .......... Henry. Robert .... . ...... Herritf, Mrs. Mayme .... Herring, Richard ....... Hershimer, Shirley. . . . . Heston, Laura ....... Hildebrandt, Betty .... Hill, Charles. ....... . Hill, Howard ....... Hill, Virginia ....... Hillyard. Virginia .... Hilton, Edward ..... Hilty, Don ......... Hilyard, Norman... Hines, Lois ........... Htssong, Clyde ........ Hissong, Mrs. Clyde... Hades, Phil .......... Hoelzel, Josephine .... Hofield, Robert ..... Holland, Jeanne ..... .... Holley, Marilyn .... ...... Holt, Mary ......... .......... .................. 4 5 , 61, .45 51 61 115 144 145 146 147 Holtmeyer, Janet .... .... , Holtmeyer, Lois ..... .......... Holzauer, Wilma .... ........ Holzworth, James ..... Hood, Robert ....... Hooper, Mildred . ..... ..... . . Haatmrrn.1.eijhg ..... .L. 171 157 . 92 194 . 92 193 198 170 228 171 197 . 26 .153 . 78 184 248 198 . 92 . 61 194 156 191 189 184 132 95 .61 . B3 189 184 . S6 194 135 97, 118, 120, 123, 138, 143, 144. 151. 164 .. ...... ......... .......,. 2 0 ,37, 48 .....28. 53 .83, 158 ..................45,61, 153, 231 184 , 139, 144, 147, 153, 158, 170, 173, 176 132171 ..........19l .......158, 197 ....71,132,153 ..........l32 87 86 ........46, 71, 186 194 ....87. 160. 170. 227 .....26, 49, 192, 193 .........30, 157 . .......... .............. ..... 9 2 173 197 ...45, 61, 144, 147, 150, 161, 186, 123 ................... 41 .....7l, 115, 152, 166, 168, 189, 2313 44, 157 112 .......6l. 155. 157. 184 ....78, 154, 160, 170, 173 ....82,197 ....16l. 186 20 f ..... 28 86 .....202 . . ...... ..... 8 2 157,176 , , , , , ,151 176 ........61, 144, 146, 147, 151 176 .42, 44, 61, 124. 152, 153, 169 184 198 112. 214 . ........... 39 .....71. 176. 197 Hope, Irene....... Hopfinger, Mary' . . . Hopkins, Marjorie ..... Hoppes, W. C .... Horn, Iohn ........ 1-louse, Sara ..... Heussr. Arm ---- Houser, Gaye. . . Iaynes, Mary Helen... Haver, lean ...... Howell, Patricia ..... Hruby, Mary ...... Hubble, Mary ..... Hudson, Lois ...... . Hudson, Marion ..... Huebner, Otto ..... Huff, Helen ....... Hutt, Marjorie ....... Huffman, Wayne ...... Hummon, Marjorie .... 1-luzelton, Betty ..... Hutchins, Leslie ....... Hutchinson, Nancy .... Hutchinson, Robert .... Hvale, Cecile ........... Hyde, Mary Francis .... Imbody, Icy ........ lmmekus, Phyllis ..... Inman, Tom ......... Irvin, Dorothy ..... Isle, Eugene ...... Isenhower, Iohn ..... Jackson, Mary Lois. . . Iackson, Iohn ............. .... ....71, ..f:7lf'152.'m' ....57, 115, 153, '49'.'711'120f .......52, 83, ....78, 160, 551 '151,' ......57, 157 169, ..1s0. 151, 184, 153, 184, 184 194. .55, 135, 124, 152, 134 187, 170 173, .......55, ......55, .92, 115, 188, 155 155, 150, 170, Iacobs, Ianet .... ...... . James, Mrs. Iosephine ...,. Iayne, Barbara. .... I enkins, K. B. ....... .. Iensen, Dorain .... .. Iensen, Myrtle ..... . Iensen, William. .. . . Iesko, Howard .... links, Ioyce ....... Iohnsen, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Johnson, johnson, Iohnston, Ruth .... '. Alice ...... Audrey ..... Betty ...... Eunice ..... Madge ..... Marilyn .... Marilyn ..... lohnston. Herschel .... lonas, Jones, Jones, Iones, Iones, Iones, 1 ones Icy Ann . . .... Bonnie ..... Cled ..... Edith ..... Helen .... I oanne .... Iohn ........ Iordah, George . . . . Ioyde. Carol ...... Kaellner, Henry ....... Karipedes, Sophie ...., Kattleman, Raymond . . Kattner, Betty ...... .... . Kaull, Georgianna .... Keagle, Kenneth .... Keagey, Robert .... . Keck, Helen ....... Keller, Ioyce .... . . Keller, Virginia .......... Kelley, Andrew ..... . . . Kelley, Bruce ..... Kelley, Mary. . . . Kelly, Kennedy, 'l'heodora .... Kennedy, James P ..... Kentner, Carol ........ Joseph ....... Kerges. Mary Louise .... Kern, Barbara .......... Kerno, Doris.......... Kerr, Betty... ..... Keyerleber, Marjorie .... Keyser, Carroll ........ Kibler, Evelyn ..... '. Kiefer, Arlene ..... Kille, Bruce ....... Kilmer, Susan ..... u-4-2, ,v ann, ...45, 61, .......... ,92, ....45, 78 157, 1 ....61, 155,150, ..1I57f'115, 1'5'9','1552 I .....45, 72, ......72, '.'.'.'.751 . . . .92, ......33. 48, . . . .92, 192, . . . .45, 83, 'I1II1I55f . . . .3l, . . . .82, .. '.'.i92I .. . . .86 156. ..11177f '50.' '105, 1'12,''1'25','154' 154f ' 722 '115,' '115, 1241 '1 'I .'.'.'45,' 452 '72f 7-if 1151 ' 45' '49' '51 1'5'5 , 46, 55, i29,'145I 147, 149, 156, ..86, 116, 120, 126, 167, ,.....87, ......85, 155, 176, 152 157, . . ..... 87, ' 45' '152 ....86, 135, 133 . . . . . .45 .'.'.'.'45,' 79, 55, .157, ffffi:-i2,' 1571 '154 D6 O 1 : 133, 194, 198, 120, ..92, 176, ..83, .92, 194, 1,19 83 194 184 27 189 197 194 195 195 154 195 197 121 121 112 187 194 30 197 198 92 189 112 188 184 170 253 209 194 92 92 161 214 126 196 170 61 92 126 148 193 92 87 79 171 132 87 157 157 116 72 193 194 86 87 191 197 152 92 92 83 92 194 92 194 121 189 189 198 246 186 192 92 85 112 137 137 241 255 194 39 87 132 191 197 197 214 229 mv FACULTY AND srunsm nmsx King. lane. ........... King, ' Kathleen' ..... King, Ruby ...... Kinker, Iune .... Kinker, Ann ........ Kinne, Nancy ........ Kinsey, Gwendolyn... Kircher, Iohn ......... Kirkland, Arlene ...... Kitt, Maribeth ...... Klee, Norman ..... Kline, Pauline .......... Klotz, Ieanette .......... Knappenberger, Carol ..... Knepper, E. G ......... Knepper, Iohn. ...,... . Knierem, Iames ..... Knipe, Elaine ....... Knisely, Norman .... Knoble, Alice ....... Knoble, Miriam ..... Kocklaun, Lois ....... . Koehler, Iune .... -. ........ .. Koeppe, Mary Ann .... Kohls, Iene ......,.... Kohn, Mary ............ ............ Korhumel, Frances .... Kostelec, Virginia ..... Krabill, Betty Ruth .... Krackow, Carleen .... Krase, William. . . . . Krayer, Frank ........ Kreischer, Marjorie .... Kretzer, Gloria....... Kreutz, lean ........ Krill, Dorothy..... Krill Hilda .... Kroft, Patricia ...... Krohn, Lois ........... Krosnosky. Dorothy .... Krouse, Donna ....... Kruger, Carolyn .... ........86, 164, 176, Lorenz, Doris ..... Loucienslagel, Mary ..... Loudenslagel, Ruth. . . . . Loux, Ieanne .......... Lowman, Carol ...... Lowrie, Samuel H ..... Luckey, Lois ........ .78, 106, ......80, 48 83 1 r Luddington, Joyce ..... Luedtke, Dorotny .... Lull, lean ........... Lundgard, Arlene .... Lupton, Phyllis ...... Lusk, Ieanette ....... Luther, Mrs. William.... Luther, William ....... Lutz, Carolyn ........ Lyon, Robert .... Lytle, R Macco, O5C!........ .. Donald ......... 1. MacDonald, janet ..... 42 MacEwen, Mary lean... MacEwen, Merrill.. . . . .. Mackey, Clement P. .... . Main, Dorothy ........ Mains, lean......... Manges, Myda.. .... Manhart, Lewis F ..... Manhart, Margaret .... Mantel, Shirley ...... Manuel, Eva ........ Mapes, Rodney Marion, Virginia ..... Marotz, Robert .... Marsh, Helen ...... Marsh, Nancy ..... Marsh, Walter ..... Marshall, Lee ..... .........87, .....166, 209, Marshall, lone ..... Marshall, Ruth .... ' Martin, Clare ...... as 194 55 194 ,....45, 55, 115, 151, 175 ....72, 145, 162, 154, 123 192, 193 150 195. 145 .....ll5, 130, 155, 167, 192, 193 ...........42, 87, 157 198199 121, 147, 153 150, 151 .....134 .....55, 166, 192, 193, 202, 204, 207, 239 126, 166 .....44. 55, 144, 147, 157, 176, 127 ..........42, 44, 55, 55, 123, 147 180, 170 ......45, 59, 72, 115, 132, 150 151, 241 45, 76, 55, 129. 130, 159, 144, 149, 156 72, 150, 162, 170, 172 155 115, 120, 195 ....45, 48, 82, 129, 149, 156 153, 154 214 . ..... .92. 214 . ....... ..... 2 5 ......55, 156. 194 ......75, 171 .....5a, 55, 135, 176 .......45, 157, 175 230 155 176 194 194 236 194 Kubiak, Leo ........ Kudery Ianet ........ Kuebler, lean ....... Kunkleman, Robert .... Lachman, Ruth ..... Laibe, Louise ........ Lamanna, Frank..... Landis, Lettie ........ Lange, Betty lane .... Lantz, Mrs. W. Larger, Wilma ...... Laurent, William .... . Lauterback, Norma .... Lavelle, Kathleen .... Laver, Miriam ...... Lawrence, Verna ..... Leach, Evelyn ........ Leak, Geraldine ....... ..........86, 92 L .....79, 115, 176 ...... .... 8 6, 159, 198 ....87, 156, 160, 170, 107, 194 .....63, 101. 153 92 ...........86,194 ....86, 156, 194 ........87.198 .87, 157 63 150, 161 188 Leatherman, ...132, 28 38 47 48. L d , P 1 .................................... , . . 189 L:1?'e1rfre, llllarqmet .... 44, 45, 46, 88, 72, 143, 149, 152, 162, 184, 185 Lehman, lglrs. Iames ......................................,.... 122 Lehman, osemary ............................................ Lehman, Shirley ....... .--- - 55. 154. 194. Lehr ilton . Lemmerman, Marcia..... Lemon, Martha ...... Lenert, Ruth .......... Lenhart, Ermaiean .... Lenhart, Virginia ..... Lenz, Elizabeth ...... Lenz, Iean .......... Leonhardt, Ioan ..... Lesko, Amalia .... Lewis, Grace ..... Ley, Ioyce .......... Lichty, Marjorie Lieber, Paul ........ Limbird, Iean .,...... Lind, Analie ............ Lindsay, Betty Lou ..... Line, Raloh M ,........... Linville, Mary Angela .... Litherland, Herschel ..... Little, Mary lane ....... Lloyd, Mary lane. . . . . Lobinger, Alfred .... Lodge, Elsie .... .. lr-inns: Pnlnnrt ..,,. .1'.','.553 161, ........86, 241 202 .....197 198 164 ... . . 87 ...........87, ,161, 176. 63 198 .....63. 159, 160, 170, 173, 197 .....87, 115, 120, 156, 187, 194 .......52, 72, 158, 194, 195 .......132. 185. 194 .....87, 168,189 .....82,157.170 87 ......31, 190 173 . ......................... 27. 39 154.197 152 92 .....49, 72, 112, 128, 149, 151, ' 155: '159f .167 195 Martin, Iames ....... Martin, Marjorie ..... Mathias, Harry ...... Mathias, Lorene ..... Matthew, Susan. Mattson, Ianet ........ Maxwell, Marilyn ..... May, Marilyn ......... Mayfield, Samuel ..,.. Maynard, Iames ....... Maynard, Marvel ..... McAlonan, Rita .... . . McCabe, lack ..... McCain, Rea ..... McClain, Laura .... McClain, Nancy ..... McClain, William ..... McClanahan, Iames .... McClure, Ruth ........ McClure, Virginia ..... McCombs, Iessie. .... .. McCullough, Margaret... McCullough, Patrick ..... McCutcheon, lean ..... McCutcheon, Iohn ..... McDarr, Virginia ...... McDermott, Kathleen .... McDole, Clayton ........ McEvoy, Marion ..... McFall, K. 1-1 ........ McFellin, Iohn ........ McGarity, Lavina ..... McGilvary, Onalie .... McGinn, Marian ...... McGlenen. lanice ..... McGraw, Helen ...... McKay, Robert ........ Mclfelvey, Eileen ....... McKelvey, lean ..... .... McKinley, Marilyn ..... McKnight, Mary Louise. McLean, Robert .......... McMeen, lack .......... McMullen, Ruth ......... McWatters, Russell ..... Mead, Mary Iane ..... Meek, lean ......... Meek, Iulia ...... . Meier, Doris ..... 42, 68, ....49, 52, .....87, 154, ....45, 782160. ..........36, .45, 197 72. 'l64 79, 139 155. 167 170, 187 155. 171 81 .......160, 164, 170 .....81, 129, 171, 197 .87,194 . ..... 72.156 132. 135 .........37, 199 ....34. 193, 212 ..... 86.132,194 . .... . ....... ..... ....... . ..... . 1 94 M 188. 192, 193 45, 63, 66, 96, 144, 145, 147, 157. 196,197,240 115, 167 48 ..90, 92 72,152,184 ....45, 49, 51, 79, 116, 156, 161 157 ............25, 48,192,193 .86. 132 .....57, 63, 146, 147 ....121, 156, 167 229 ....81, 116, 151. 157. 184, 197. 228 . ............................ 92 132 ....86, 160, 164, 170, 184, 227 ....26, 49 192,193 ....86, 188, 249 .....32 .... .187 .....164 ...87 157,194 86 ....86, 135 29 92 'ffff50,' 75 .........45, 82 .'.'.'.25,'159,' 151 1 73, 235 159. 197 92 154. 163 . .73, . .92. 132 116 202 92 ..... . ..,.1IIII52f' ' . . . .48, 81, 134, . ......... 83, .144, 197 73, 86 163., 188, 194 40 . .... 87 .92 212 151, 197 92 155. 148 110. 111 190 92 .....17. 21 87 82144146 151 75.' 122,' ..........87, 160, 196, 132. 164. 157 197 184 170 .........86.167,194 ......35.190 ....87. 194 132 ....87.194 .....45. 63 ....87. .LIIIIZIIIIIQi75f'197'.' 92 189 194 92 253 .....81. 132. 135. 148. 197 .................51..170 .........57. 160. 170. 197 M53, 129. 143 152. 171 Pace, james. . . . . . Royer, Betty .... . . Pierce, B. L. .............. . Sangston, Phyllis ..... Mendenhall, Wanda ..... .. .86, 187 Menges, Cornelia ...... .,..................... 2 4 Mentzer, Iacgueline ..., ,... ..... ,........ ..... 1 9 7 Mercer, Mrs. Dorothy .... ...........,........ . 40 Mercer, Thomas ...... .. .... 87, 120, 161, 168, 192, 193 Merrell, Virginia ..... .................... 8 3, 197 Merritt, Lenora .... ................. ..... 7 8 Meyer, Marjorie .... .. .87, 194 Meyer, Norma. .... . . . .... 86 Meyers, Audrey .... . .... 132, 161 Meyers, Richard ..... .. ..... 134 Michner, Maurice ..... ............... 92, 191 Miels, Gertrude. ....,..,..........,....... .......... 87, 161 Miller, Beulah .......................... 81, 135, 157, 170, 186, 197 Miller, Clara Iean..70 73, 116, 143, 151 160, 170, 171, 172, 173, 184 Miller, Louise ....... .... ............. .... ....... . 8 1 , 132, 134, 197 Miller, James .................................. . ......... ..... 9 2 Miller, Louis .... ....... ..... 1 3 5 Miller. Mary ..-. ..... 1 15, 157, 170 Miller. Miriam .... . .. ......... ..,. . 73 Miller, Phyllis .... ..... 8 7, 157, 163, 194 Miller, Richard ..... ............. 9 2, 112 Miller, Thomas .... ................ . .... 9 0 Millhoane, Beryl .... .......... B 7, 154, 160, 198 Milns, Beverly ...... .... 7 3, 149, 160, 170, 173, 184 Mills, Lena ......... .................... . .... 3 9 Mintern, Dorothy ..... .................... . 86, 188 Mitchell, lane ........ . .... 44, 45, 48, 73, 116, 179, 237 Mohler, Dorothy .... ............... 8 0, 155, 197, 234 Mohr, Joyce ........ .................. . 87, 194 Moll, janet ........... ........... 8 7, 115, 120, 176 Montgomery, Nancy .... .................... ..... 1 6 4 Moomey, Gene ......... .... 6 3, 146, 147, 151, 176, 244 Moore, Betty jane .... ....... B 0, 86, 151, 156, 198 Moore, lay .......... ......... . ..... 189, 193 Moore, Maralee ..... ..... 8 7, 132, 135, 184, 194 Moore, Martin ....... ............... .... 8 6 Moore, Virginia ...... .... ...... 7 8 , 171, 194 Morgenroth, David... ............ 90, 192, 193 Morris, Constance .... ................ . 73, 153 Morris, Laura ....... ..... 4 4, 73, 157, 170, 179 Morse, Adele ......... ..... . ........... 7 8, 124 Mosher, Nancy ......... ............. ..... 1 9 8 Mossberger, Donna ..... ....... ..... 4 1 Mote, Betty ........... ..... 7 3, 132, 197 Moyer, Carolyn ..... ..... ..... 7 3 Moyer, Evelyn ...... . ..... 73, 157 Mueller, Norma ..... ................... 8 05240 Muellich, George .... ........... ......... 3 4 , 202 Mullen, Rita .......... ................. 8 7, 115, 194 Mulvihill, Patrick ....... .... 8 8, 90, 166, 189, 202, 203 Munding, Elizabeth ..... .... 8 6, 116, 153, 198, 199 Murar, Arlene ....... ................. 1 54, 187 Murphy, Martha ........ .... .................. 4 5 , 78 Muttersbaugh, Alice .... ....... ......... 8 0 , 134 Myers, Veiva ......... ........... ..... 8 6 , 161, 194 1 N Naczek, Richard ..... ....... ......... ..... 9 0 Naegle, Phyllis .... .... ..... 4 5 , 79, 161, 248 Neal, Juanita ...,. ...... 1 16, 139, 157 Neal, Paul ........ ....... ..... 9 0 Nelson, Herbert ..... .... ..... 9 0 Nece, Bernice ..... ..... 9 4 Nelson, Betty, .... .... .156 Nelson, l'ane..... ....... 132, 135 Nelson, Wanda ...... , ..... 73, 126, 156 Nesbitt, Eugene ....,. ..... ..... 9 0 Newburger, Maurice .... ....... ...... 4 0 Newcamp, john ...... ............. ..... 9 0 Newcomb, Janet ..... ........ 8 6, 153, 170, 194 Newman, Imogene... .... 86, 124, 126, 167, 198 Nichols, Marietta .... .................... 8 6 Nickel, Betty ........ ...... 7 3, 153, 170, 173 Nielsen, Caroline ..... ........... . 29, 151 Niemeyer, Kathleen ..... ....... 8 7, 167, 194 Nordman, B. F .......... ....... ..... 3 0 Nordman, Mrs. B. F.... .... 41 Norton, Richard ....... . ........ .. ...... 87, 191 Nott, Charles ....... ........... ............ 4 7 , 90 0 O'Brien, Ianet ..... ....... .... 8 6 , 171, 175, 194 O'Brien, Ianice ...... ......... .... . 233 O'Brien, Patricia ..... .... 8 7, 198, 199 O'Connor, Robert ..... ...... . 90, 190 O'Dowd, Virginia ..... ...... 6 5, 132 Offerjost, George .... ......... ..... 9 0 Oqq. F. C. ..... ........... ..... 3 2 Ogle, Nellie ....... . .......... 25, 150, 161 Ohl, Portia ........... ............ 6 5, 115, 121, 156 O'Leary, Patricia ..... ............ . . ........ .73, 110 Olewiler, Jeanne ........ ..... 6 5, 132, 133, 135, 147, 148 Olleridorf. Callajeane ..... .................... . 74, 187 Olson, Ralph. ........ . 90 FACULTY AND STUDENT INDEX Ordway, Iulie ...................................... ..... Organ, Marian ................... O'Shaughnessy, Mona Lou .... Ostrander, Margaret ......... Ostragnai, Goldie ......... Otis, Charles ......... Otten, Donald .... Ottqen, Ierry ....... Overman, I. R ..... Pacic, Anthony ..... Page, Ann ........ Paitson, William .... .. Panaccio, Anthony ...... Panasuk, Anna Marie.. . .. Panasuk, Helen ......... Parker, Betty. . .... .... Park, Patricia ....... Parquette, Elmere .... . Partee, Virginia ..... Pasnow, Virginia ..... Patterson, Blair ...... Paulson, Robert ..... Paxton, Betty ...... Payalc, Iohn ..... Percy, Ianet ..... Perrin, Lois.- ....... Perry, Barbara ..... Peters, Raymond .... Petosa, Edward .... . Pfeiffer, Iacquelyn .... Phillips, Landon ....... Phillips, Michael ..... Piano, Anthony .... Piel, Gerhardt ..... Pietschman, Lois .......... .. Mary Alice ..... Pigg, Enna ......... ........ Piper, Mary lane .......... Pietschman, Pistel, Marjorie. . . . . . Pittman, Evelyn .................. .... . . . . . ................ . Plotts, Cosmo . ...................................... . 87, Poland, Elizabeth ............... Pope, Lucille .......... 74 Porter, Alice lean ...... .... ..... Porter, Franklin ......... Porter, Marjorie ..... Postle, Rita .......... Potter, Rolly Ann .... Potts, Erv1n....... Powell, E. C. ..... . Powell, Ieanne. . . . Power, Bettie ...... Prebeg, Ioseph .... Price, Kathleen .... Prittie, Donald ..... Proudioot, Ruth .... Prout, Frank Pugh, Helen. . . .. Pugh, jean ........ Purdom, Martha ..... Purdy, Mary ...... Rabkin, Rosalyn ..... Rafferty, lanet ...... Raines, Dorothy Rakusin, Edgar ....... Ramaker, Annabelle ..... Raney, Iohn K. ...... .. Rankin, june .......... Rataiczak, Kathleen. . . . Rataiczak, Martha ...... Rattliff, Iohn ..... . ........ Raudebaugh, Donald ..... Reagan, Clare .......... Rech, Donna. ........ . Reece, Mae Belle .... Rees, Ellen Rose. .. Reese, Betty Jane ..... Reese, Leah ......... Reetz, Phyllis ....... Renz, Elizabeth ..... Rettig, Rosemary ...... Rew, Cecil L. ...... .... . Reynolds, Margaret .... Rhoads, Elizabeth ..... Rhodes, Barbara .... Rice, Ioanne ...... Rice, Nancy ........ Richard. Margaret .... 79, 197 ....76,132,176,244 ......s7, 167, 194 156 .......52, 67, 157, 196 24 . .... 73, 166, 193, 207,210 .......65, 109, 151, 164 49 P 90 .. .....,.. 191 241 90 .....60, 160, 170, 197, 253 74 .......74, 132 135 ..........67, 199 ....s6, 153, 194 ....61, 124, 132, 146, 152, 176, 197 165, 207, 208 170, 184, 194, 234 .....45, 74, 115, 144, 147, 162, 169, 176 . ....... . ......... ......... ...... 1 9 4 .....90, 235 as 90 ....90,193 ...,90, 134 90 . .,.. 57, 65, 95, 153 . ......,....... 194 147, 153 ....115, 156, 176, 194 .36 168.189 116 43, 147, 149, 160, 170, 173, 196, 197 167 . ........................... 90 ...'.l97, 232 83 194 ........176, .....82, 155,191 .......65, 105.107 191 ......79, 116, 120. 171 126, 127 159,171,176, 246 19, 55,139,144 .....45, 51, 60, 65, 145, 147, 156 126 ........ ................. . 30 65,157,184,197 R ......45, 65, 160,, 164, 170, 173, 233 171 ....45, 53, 79, 169, 176, 196, 197 214 J ............. . 31 187 . .... 87, 157, 160, 170, 194 . ............................ 194 .....44, 52, 58, 65, 139, 147, 195 158 194 ....86. 115, 170. 194 .....45, 81, 161, 176 ...........78'll6 ....29, 49,146 ....B, 120, 158 82 ......78, 255 .......l16 156 .....45,' 81, 158 Richardson, Marian ..... Richey, Mildred ...... Richie, Roland ..... Richwine, Iohn ..... Rickel, William ..... Ricketts, jean .... .... Riddle, Theodore ..... Ridenour, Mary ........ Rider, Naomi ............. Riedmiller, Betty Lou ..... Riegle, Kathrine ....... . Riegle, Margaret .... . Ripple, George .... . Ritzhcrupt, Martha .... Roberts, james ..... Roberts, Martha .... Roby, Howard ...... Roether, Herbert. .. . Rohrer, Donna ...... Roller, Bonnie .... T. .. Romaker, Rosemary. . . . Romberger, Bonnie. . . . . Ronk, R. M ........... Root, Eileen ....... Root, Marjorie .... Rose, Stanley ...... Rosendale, Iohn ...... Rosenkrantz, Ruth .... Roso, Marjorie ..... Ross, Dr. Leabelle .... Roth, Alice ......... Roth, Marjorie .......... . . . Rothe, Ianie .... .............. Roulet, Elizabeth .... Royal, Beulah .......... Rothenberger, Marjor' Rubel, Lois ...... Ruch, Marilyn .... Ruland, Eleanor. . . Rupp, Kathleen ..... Russ, Martha ....... Russell, lane ............... Ryan, Donald . ............... Saint, Eva Marie..45, 72, 74, Saladik, Walter ............ Salazar, Lolita .............. Saltz, Shirley . ...... . . Sarnaba, Amelia ..... Sander, Donald ......... Sanderson, Priscilla .... Sanker, Shirley ..... Sauer, Ianet ...... Saul, Rachel .... Sawdy, Allen ..... Sawyer, Bonny ..... Sawyer, Robert ....... Schaller, Katherine ..... Scharer, Marjorie .... Scheible, Opal ....... Schiedung, Ruth ..... Schill, Ruth ............ Schmidt, Chester ......... Schmidt, Mary Louise ..... Schmidt, Robert .......... Schneider, Iane ........ Schneider, Ioyce .... Schoen, Ruth ...... Scholt, Grayce ...... Schulte, Norman ..... Schultz, Iacque ......... Schumacher, Verena ..... Schuster, Gladys ....... Schwarz, Iohn ........ Schwartz, Vera ..... Schwinn, Virginia .... Scisinger, Doris ..... Searcy, Vernon ..... Sekinger, Marie. . . . Sells, Dorothy. . . . . . Semans, Portia ...... Sensing, Donald .... Serafin, Helen ..... Sessler, jerry ...... Seubert, Ann. . . . . Sexton, Mary .... Shanatelt, Ruth ..... Sharp, Maude ...... Shaw, Carolyn ....... Shelles, Winifred ....... Shelmerdine. lanet ..... 74 . 87, 158, 194 90 . ........ 90 90 134 74 ....45. 01, 150, 161, 176, 197 41 .....66, 161, 170, 197, 196 41 120 ........ ..a6, ff45'79 ....... , . ..... ........... , 1 7 7471327 .......... 90 156 90 184 214 86 195 7B 194 80 41 157 132 90 210 83 86 39 39 80 184 194 194 170 197 87 198 197 194 197 194 90 152 112 1 .59 198 B6 86 194 249 197 194 194 202 184 235 194 197 198 74 245 90 78 90 117 B7 81 194 191 120 132 B2 156 173 176 197 90 39 198 147 90 1 . . . ,l6l, 176, 194, ''fffffffffffffffff66,''115,'1567 . ..... -...-...ggi . ..11I97f' 76' 601 '1'06,' i09f 116I'i44.'164I'1'70. 157, 154, 86, 160, 164, 170, 160, ....62, 144, 159, 161, 163, 186, ' '167,' 'i64, 132 ............. .74, 160, 170, ...S .......................... 103, 107, 108, 124, 126, 127, 143, ' ' ' ' 1571 ' 1671 '170f '173f ' ...........167, 166, 132, . ..... 67, 170, 171, 184, . ..... , ............... .132, .....60, 116, 160, 170, 171, ...........42, 47, 90, 192, ...:115, 156, 167, 157, ..'.'.'.'45,' 651' i6if' . . .'.'.'-15,' 79I '115,' 1167 .'.'.'.'.951 ' i32.' 1647 . .......... 90, ... 631' 1i2f' . . '43,' 'i37,' 'i44, ....7s, 120, 121, 155, 156, 169, .....37, 46, 74, 130, 144, 156, 156, ..11If11166f'i60f'i70f'i73f' .....44, 52, 66, 74, 139, 144, '.'.'.'.'.45','791' i15f 'i59f ' .......a6, 170, 176, ..II1111III3I1f'i60f'i72f' .....45, 46, 74, 153, 158, . 74. 74 90 71 194 157 3B 113 197 263 Campusteen ....... Key... .... ................ . 157, Shatzel Hall ...,........ .... Zemer, GENERAL INDEX A1 ha Chi Ome a p I q ......... .... Alpha Epsilon ............ .... Alpha Phi ........... Alpha Tau Omega Alpha XI Delta ........ .... .......... Archery Club . .... . ................,. Association ol Childhood Education Badminton Club .............. A ........ Band ............. ........... .... , .... Baseball ...... Basketball ....... Beauties ........... Bee Bee News ..... -. . Beta Gamma Upsllon . . . Beta P1 Theta ........ Book and Motor .... Boots and Saddle .. Shepard, Lelah .... Sherrard, Jean ..... Shiveley, Jeanne. . Shoemaker, Jane. . Short, Dolores .... Shuck, Emerson... Shull, Josephine ..... Shurtlift, Lewis.-.. Shuster, Evelyn. . . Sickmiller, Ethyl.. Siddaway, Dorothy .... Siegel, Ruth ....... Siegferth, Joseph.. Siggens, Mary .... Simkins, Pauline ..... Simon, Cecelia. . . . Simmons, Jo Ann..... Simpson, Barbara. Simpson, Lois ..... ' Singer, Willard... Sipher, Fritzie ..... Sitterle, Mary ..... Skene, Charlotte.. Cap and Gown ........ Chorus .................. . . . Classroom ,Achievement . .. . . . . Comte Club ............... .... hnerson Literary Society K A Deans ... ................. Delta Gamma . .......... Faculty .......... . . Freshman Class ...... Freshman Handbook .... Football ............. Gamma P111 Beta ......... .... Home Economics Club . . . . . . . Inieriraternity Council . . . . . . . Junior Cla s . ......... . . Kappa Delta P1 ...... Kappa Phi .............. .... Lambda Lambda Lambda . . . . . . . Men's Intramurals ......... . . . . Men's Union ............. .... Modern Dance ......... .... Navy Administration Navy V-12 Students . . . Newman Club ..... . , . . . Orchestra .......... Outing Club ........... .... Panhellenic Council .... .... Phi Slqma Mu ' .......... .... Phratza ................... .... Physical Education Club . . . . . . . P1 Kappa Alpha ......... .... P1 Kappa Delta ........ .... Pi Omega P1 .... Plays .... T .... President ..... Quill Type .... . . . Senior Class ......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon , . . . . . . Sigma Pl Rho .......... .... Sophomore Class . . . . . Spanish Club .... Spur Club ................ .... Student Council ............. .... Student Faculty Committees . . . . . . . Swan Club . ............ . . . . . . Swimming ...... .... Table Tennis .... ..,. Track ......... ,.,, Treble Cle! ..... ..,. Varsity Club ........,....... .... Williams' Hall ................. .... Women's Athletic Association' .. . Women's Building ................... . Women's Handbook .................. Women's Intramurals ...... . ......... Womeu's Salt-Government Association . Workshop Players .................... 187 Young Men's Christian Association .,.. 188 188 Younq Women's Christian Association Smaltz, Fannie .... Smith, Barbara .... Smith, Betty ....... Smith, Betty Joan .... Smith, Eldon ...... Smith, Mrs. E. T.. Smith, Glenna ..... Smith, Janet ..... Smith, Janice .... Smith, Jean ....... Smith, Joann.. .... .. Smith, Josehine ...... Smith, June ...... Smith, Kennan ..... Smith, Leighton .... Smith, Patricia ..... Smith, Richard .... Smith, Ronald ..... Smith Virginia .... Smithe, Patricia .... Smythe, Patricia ..... Snavely, Miriam ...... Snyder, Katie Lou . Snyder, Marita. ....... Snyder, Patricia. . Solari, Daniel ..... FACULTY AND STUDENT INDEX 132, 163, 194 ....a2, 129, 144, 195, 197 132,197 ....a4, iso, 164, 170, lg 48,193 .....33, isa, 195 so 193 .......75,187 ....86,188,194 .....144, iso . .........,...... 74, 203, 293 ...,120, 134, 135 156, 163, . ..... 44, 75,- 1211, 151, 183, 243 . ............ 120, 167, 194, 226 ....3s, 115, iso, 170, 173, 194 49 .........52,, 158, 194, 195 .....80-, 102, 107, 110 . ..,.......... 36,159 ...........86, 132,135 ....75, 132 195,197,235 ......86,,l94 .86,170,194 .....36, 48, 49, 53, 124, 128, 152 .87, 129, 156 167 .....45, 79, 129, 132, 146, 151, 169 79 64, 65, 144, 145, 147, 157, 184, 234 49, 75, 160, 170 .....65, 87, 116, 157, 194, 236, .......65, 127, 138, 145, 143, .......49 65,151 170 ....45Z 81 146: 1761 Solomon. Georgianna. . . . . . . . . . . . Sonkoly, Olga .......... .... 9 6, Sorvelli, Gerald... Souder, Elizabeth. . Spacek, Ruth ........ Spangler, Blanche ..... 112, 132, ......45,78, , .....1l5, ..87, 116 132, 176, 170, 156 Speers, Gloria ....... .' .... 52, 79, , , Sperry, Ruth ...... Spilker, Carl. .... . ......... .... 8 6, Spilker, Laura ..... .... ...... 8 7 , Spilker, Shirley. . . ........... .86, Spinetta, Catalina ..... ..... 8 7, 135, 159, Spitler, Bette Ruth .... .................. Spitler, Dorothy... ..... 87, 104, 107, Spoto, Domenick.. ............ 90, Sprague, Vorrest ...... ............ . . Sprengel, Kenneth .... . ........... 90, Springate, Roger .... .................. Squires, Harriet .... ....................... Stair, Hattie ...,... ........ . .132, 157, 184, Stair, Robert ...... ...................... 9 0, Stapleton, Edith .... .... 8 7, 116, 153, 170, 187, Stark, Pat ....... .............. ...... 7 5 , Starr, Betty ....... .............. 8 6, 164, St. Aubin, Lois ...... .. Stauifer, Isabelle ..... 90 86 90 90 172 241 152 197 187 197 86 112 124 135 47 230 194 245 164 65 134 194 194 161 189 197 126 85 191 90 134 194 190 194 164 170 176 41 86 .87, 135, Stautier, Mary .... , . ............ . . . . 264 Stearns, Arlene ...... .... 7 8, 170, 171, 184 Steidtmann, Waldo .... ............. 2 4, 49 Steller, Warren. .......................... ...... 3 4, 213 Stemen, June ................................... 87, 194 Stephan, Betty .... .... 5 2, 75, 106, 153, 176, 190, 196, 197 Stevanson, Thelma ........... . ...... ...... . ......... 3 9 Steward, Nqrigille ......... . .... ................... 9 0 Stieglitz, Marjorie ..... ................. .... 7 8 , 116 Stilin, Lorraine. , .... .......................... 7 8 Stocker, Gloria .... ..... 8 1, 116, 151, 184, 197, 228 Stokes, R. W.' .... .......................... 2 2, 112 Stone, Sidney... ..................... .36, 131, 193 Stone, Wilma... ....... 42, 48, .75, 113, 114, 115, 116, 176 Stoneczek, Lucille ..... ......... . ........ 8 7 156, 167, 198 Storts, Jane ...... . ...... 87, 194, 195 Stouffer, Doreen ........... 79, 97, '112, 124, 129, 152, 170 Strobel, Helen ....... ........... 6 7, 160, 169, Strohl, Jane. ...... .... ........ ' . 1 ...... . . Strusaker, Ruby Lee .... 155 173 78 197 87 234 173 190 171 157 90 194 157 197 37 Stuckman, Frances ..... ,...... ................... Sullivan, Joyce ...... ..... 8 7, 159, 170, 184, 194, Sun, Harriet ....... .... 6 7, 144, 147, 160, 164, 170 Sutter, Donald..,.. .... .... 42, 76, 77, 189, Swanson, C. G ...... . ......................... . Swartz, Faye .......... ............ 8 7 Sweeney, Bernard .... ,.,,.,,,,.,. Sweet, Joanne ....... ,,,, B 6, 156, Swick, Jean ........ ....... 8 6, Sworden, Ioan ....... . . . . . . . .80 Symonds, Norma ..... ....... ....... T Temple, Mary.1... ....... ........ . ... Tenbroeck, James .... .......... Tenwalde, Harold .... .... 4 0, 67 166 Terbizan, Dora ......... ....... 5 3, 86, Terrill, Richard ..,...... .... .... ..... Thielman, Betty ........... ..... 8 7, 157, Thomas, Dorothy Secor .... ......... . .. Thomas, Hilda ........... ......... 8 7, 156, Thomas, William ....... ........... .90, Thompson, Elizabeth ..... ......,..... 8 2, 155, Thompson, Wayne ..... .... 3 6, 49, 129, 130, Throne, Bette Ann. .... ...... 8 6, 109, 115, Tilton, Phyllis ........ ...... . ..87 160, TiPPiH, Marjorie ..... ........ . 87, Tipton, Eileen ,..... ,. Tite, Mary Jean ...... ............... 8 7 Tomka, Rosemarie. ...................... 86, Tomlinson, Mary ..... .......... 7 9, 132, 157, 176, Transue, Martha ..... .... 4 5, 46, 75, 115, 129, 131, Treadway, William ........ . ...... 90, 126, 166, 202, Treece, Ellen ...... Triplett, Mary ...... Troutman, Sara ...... Tucker, Dorothy ..... .. Turk, Dorothy Ann . Tuttle, Donna IeCm....'.'.. . . . . ......... . . 156, ...... .......87, . ...... .... 4 5, 78, U Utterman, Beulah. . . . . . .'. . Uhlman, Patricia ..... . . . Ullrich, Betty Jane ..... Ulmer, Norma ....... .. ..... 86, .....50, 86, Ummtz, Gloria ......... ....... ........ 7 8 , Underhill, Patricia. .......... . .. . . . .45, 79, V Van Fleet, Betty ............. .. ...... .. Van Landingham, Glendene .... . .... 86, Van Wagner, Josephine ..... ............ Vascik, Mary ............... ..... , ..... 8 3, Vaughan, Ella Ann.. .: .............. 46, 81, 150, Vau hn Vir inia 160, .75, 120, 161, 155, 129, 1331 154. Q . q ......................... Vawter, Jeannette ......... 67, 160, 170, 172, 173, 196, 40 90 189 186 134 194 37 194 191 197 149 194 170 198 86 198 115 197 149 204 174 87 85 115 80 170 156 184 194 85 170 236 41 194 184 197 187 81 197 Vesey, Evelyn ........ 38, 41, 45, 68, 70, 75, 132, 146, 184 Vidak, Helen ................................. ...87, 198 Vietmeier, Alice ................ 65, 86, 164, 167, 171, 194 Vietmeier, Martha .... ............. 4 5, 77, 79, 241 Vi01Gf1d. James ..... .....42, 47, 69, 75, 192, 193 Vogel, Ralph ...... ...................... 9 0 Vollmar, Bessie ...... .... ....... 6 7 , 157, 170, 197 Vroman, William ,... . ....... ............ 9 0, 191 W Walbolt, Alice ..... ....... ..... 1 3 2, 133, 145 Wales, Ruth ..... .... .... 4 5 , 81, 161, 176 Walkerr Ennis. . .. .......... .... 8 8, 90 Walker, Shirley .... ....... 4 4, 82, 116, 157 Wall, Shirley .......... ....85, 87, 131, 167, 194 Wallace, Margaret ........................ 87, 115, 194 Walton, Robert ..................................... 90 Ward, Glenn ..................................... . 90 Ward, Gordon 53, 85, 120, 126, 127, 131, 167, 168, 189,240 Ward, Joan .................... 52 67, 135, 153, 196, 197 Warning, Betty .................................... 197 Wasson, Matthan... .... .,...... 86 Watt, Jean ......... .... 6 7, 160, 170, 172, 173, 195 Waugh, Joanne .... ....................... 1 08 Weaver, Betty .... ..... 4 5, 57, 67, 132, 161, 233 Weaver, Tom ..... ..... 5 3, 87, 168, 189, 192, 193 Weaver, Zola ...... .................... 7 5, 144 Weber, J. E. ......... ..........,....... . .. 26 Wellbaum, Mary .......... .... 4 5,'75, Weller, Eloise Barrick ..... ............ ...... 6 7 , -Weller, Eloise .................................. 41, Weller, Matilda .......... . ............ ..... ..... 8 7 , Welling, Doris .... ......... 6 7, 116, 147, 150, 161, Wendell, Phyllis ...,..... 86, 115, 160, 170, 184, 194, Wendt, Kathleen ...........,............... 78, 156, Werling, Nicholas .... . .,............. 76, 82, Werrlti, Gloria. .1 ...... V .................... . Wesley, Bette Jane ...... ...,................ . . Westenbarger, Carolyn ........ 86, 153, 163, 173, 188, Westerhot, Anthony ...... .......... . ............. Westerhot, Mrs. A. C. .... ........... ........ . Wetzel, Helen .......... ........ .... . 8 0, Wheeler, Shirley ..,................................ Whitacre, Joan .............,... . ...... 79, 120, 122, Wliitacre, Marilyn ......................... 79, 160, White A1ice..48, 49, 73, 75, 114, 115, 116, 122, 129, 149, 152, 162, White, Constance. ...... . .............. 80, 155, 197, White, Lois ............... , ................. 87, 115, Whitehead, Donald ........ 83, 90, 166, 207, 208, 213, Whitman, Martha. .... .,................... 8 7, 157, Whitman, Patricia .... .. ..... .......... 8 2, 132, Whitman, Robert ...... ...... 1 20, Whittaker, Genevieve .... ........... Whittaker, Robert .......... ............... 3 4, 202, Wice, Helen. ................,..................... Widner, June ..... ..... 8 6, 120, 160, 170, 171, 194, Wiegel, Harriet ........................... - ...... 87, Wilcox, Helen .................................. 187, Wilder, Audrey K. 21, 42, 44, 46, 49, 52, 138, 139, 145, Wilhelm, Florence ...................... . .......... Wilkinson Dorothy .......................... 86, 161, Wilkinson, lane ..... ..... 6 7, 147, 157, 158, Willey, Ruth ....... Williams, Harold .... ..76, 237 161 '164 194 184 239 197 191 86 86 194 . 35 53 197 .154 162 170 143, 184 234 158 236 194 135 191 41 215 86 226 194 197 155 197 198 184 78 83 Williams, Janet .... ............ 6 7, 187 Williams, Jean ...... . . . .- .............. -156 Williams, Nelson ....... ..... 9 7, 120, 130, 156 Williams, Ruth ............. ...................... 1 94 Williamson, Florence J ..... ................... 2 7, 147 Willyard, Catherine ...... .............. ........... 8 6 Winsor, Eleanor ........ .... 8 2, 155, 160, 164, 170, 197 Winter, Galen. ..... ................... 9 1, 191 Wise, Ardella ..... ......... 8 6, 157, 176, 198 Wise, Elaine .... ..... 7 5, 156, 161, 184, 197 Wisner, James .... ..................... . .. .. . 90 Wissler, Betty ...... .................... 8 6, 167, 194 Wissler, Gloria ......... , 73, 113, 115, 116, 117, 143 Witherington, H. C .... ........................ ...... 2 Wofford. Jack ........ ' ...... ......................... 9 0 Wohlgamuth, Mary Jane ..... .................. 8 7, 198 Wolcott, Barbara Jean ...... ..... 5 2, 160, 170, 194, 195 Wolf, Mary Alice ........ ............... 1 60, 170 Wollam, Mary ....... . .............. 82, 87 Wonnell, Ruth ,... ..... 8 6, 135, 194 Wood, Dorothy .... ........... 7 5, 197 Wood, Thomas..... .. ..... I ..... ..90, 126 Wright, Dorothy ...... .... 67, 144, 147, 150 Wright, Edna .............. .......... 1 56, 194 Wright, Mrs. William 1:'.... .......... 40 Wyandt, Dorcas .......... ...... 8 1, 157 Wyandt, Ruth .......... ........ 8 6, 157 Wylie, Mary Jean .... ..... 85, 157, 198 Nyvill, Roberta .... ....... .... 8 5 , 158, 198 Yocom, Margaret .................. ...........,..... 3 8 Yoder, Alice ............. 38, 45, 50, 51, 75, 120, 231, 237 Yoder, Marjorie ..... ................. . ...150, 161, 186 Young, Chella .... ....................... . ..... 6 7 Young, Jean .... .... .......... 1 9 7 Young Lemy ..... ................. 9 0 Young. Milton .... ..... 8 6, 153, 163, 198 Young, Rhoda ...... ............. 9 D, 202 Young, Robert .... . . .. . . . .... . .90, 202 Younkman, Roberta .... ..... .... 4 5 , 80, 197 Zahn, Donald ..... ..... ............... l 3 4 Zcleski, John -----.. ............. 9 0, 202 Zaugg,.Walter ........ ...... 2 7, 38, 144, 191 Zeigler, Donellda ..... ..... 3 7 Zeis, Martha ..... . . . Janice . ..... . Zepka, Mary Ann ..... IIII39f '49,' 751' 115, 161 197 . ......... . ..... 164 . . .82 159 197 87 125 Weekley, Marjorie .... .... 8 6, 194 Zerbe, Jean. ........ , , I 162, Weeks, Theodore .... .... 9 0, 198 Ziegler, lris Avon ..... ............... Weersing, Robert .... ..... 9 0 Zimmerman, Betty ..... ............... Weick, Carolyn .... .... 8 7, 198 Zimmerman. William ..... .... 8 7, 189, 168, 240 Weiqer, Eugenia ..... .... 8 D, 197 Znanieclci, Richard ..... .... ' ...90, 192, 193 Weiss, Edith ....... ....... 2 9 Zuelzke, Arthur ....... .......,..... 1 34 ZLQ7-7fJW?09 j0Z9'L0i?97f60269'9f 767705 my 0 W,