Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1947 volume:
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' ' -E ' ..., Q XXXXXVE. , X, . ,. . , .XX XXVXXX V ,V .., .X X '15 fs 'T ,V - -V 'H .gi VV , fV 'VH -V,-:4.V',qwV Vw H.-.:vI',. :V if V1 V'V. .-Ever' 5- sf 'lV. MV-'VV . . V- V -' : 2-sf? Lv --., Q-V.: . 1, ,:J1 .VV-V- .11 VV V 3 V .:V - ' ,Vw If .1 r j! A'.l.5 i4!'k J fl Q 'f 5 '5'x !? '. ? '. ' 2V.i5? f'E7 '3i'r7-Na Zgawljf 4V'h7 MV+ 5?V'.- ' .ef ffaizixvk wg lfq' f9'55z 2 Y?L ' Vy 'f' iff ,bl i f V w - L A .' Mgt Vi? 'ii XE, xg I the 7947 ?-f,,?- 'K . 1 A HL I' by . 1' V, xx, A L .- Im -Ab Q' - I . 1 - X . ' F' I C I I ' E J 4:34 ' '? Q' I M n . 5 . U 1 I I -, .qt ,-'Y if U 'Q - -D .41 ' 'AW 1 f E f , - X Q f - ju ,1- , - yn i ' XA' W:-4 'IJ MJUHHZFZQJZ was published for the ' Student Body of the BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY by the Yearbook Staff under the direction of ,lane Schnei- der, Editor in Chieji the Busi- ness Management was by Marcia Hachtel and Clyde C. Parker was Faculty Adviser H W0 STUDENTS take advantage of the last of the Autumn days by studying under one of the large oak trees in front of the library 2222.2 Me 1947161-EY ZZZZFKZZZJZZIJ Z., 'T:l-:- C N 3' , X F I - -E 3 43 Y E : R C!! J if A b x T ' A' . - M j ' kg . fm 3 XM Q' L 'W ' W' X 1 'Q X ,. N XY . X ,GX Fl . M N, BOWLING GREEN ---- OHICD B0 LING GREE ...... ALEMAYR, rees, one of the most '. f . . 4 Tl? beautiful and pictur- Ve' 7 1' Y ' L-:Q NIJ esque parts of the campus, I I A. ,A ' . Hu' ? ff.',', seem to be symbolic of the -I H steady growth and perma- nence of Bowling Green State Universityylg From the time of the founding of this university, they have been present to add their dignity and usefulness to its history. gp Each person feels the seriousness and hospitality of the university when he enters the gates of the campus and views the Administration Building flanked on either side of the avenue by ancient oak trees. . No person visiting the university can forget the beauty rj the tall poplars that frame the amphitheater nor the soft evergreens that are tucked in around the Nest which take on an added beauty when they are covered with snow. Z During a student's four years diy? vw A? -H-.M F , sg? ffm? kg I V ' :t,v'Q5iQfkZ,v1? ggi' H, 1 4 ' 7.5. Q.: 2, H 1- 1? 3.5 if 1 H, M , VT391 hai fu-' um :fi N9 KT 'V V -' Erfgw e'wa!wf me'-2.-if 'MF YF 5, M' a,K,ffAxae,,sf ig2,zf-glee' ,,ok,:.f gk? 9 9 tv Q th h b I d th h n n d if .J ' I th U th I th e f are s fm oize e e an i seaso s an W if' n is wa , e ,rees on e cam us, change in atmosphere as the campus meets them. ' To some students they have been a place under which to spend leisure hours or a quiet place to study. To others, they have been a source of research for science classes. To each class that has graduated, they' hare had a special meaning when on IIonor's Day a tree has been dedicated as its own and under it are buried the class records. just as this university, have meant much to the students and hare established a bond which will ' cfffzf 'e'i'? -rf:-N ,fw- rernaztn for many years. f.1,fJ':fQ,fjn,1jj ,gag ui' saves begin to turn russet and yellow and warm, bright, dry days bring an Indian Sum- mer. Crowds throng into the stadium to cheer their alma mater to victory in its football games which have all the added color of cheerleaders and the marching band with its clever formations. Homecoming celebrations complete with a Queen and her court, dances, open houses, dinners, and house decorations are planned with great enthusiasm to welcome back alumni. Groups tax their ingenuity in presenting their candidates for the Key King and Queen in the colorful parade ofjloats. As the leaves begin to crackle under foot, all pack out to Powell's Park to have that final roast. 'Z g he trees have a bleak the many evergreens blank- appearance now except for eted with snow and hud- dled close to the buildings which give promise of warmth within. Stalwarts brave the cold for a crisp, invigorating afternoon of ice skating at the pond while others settle down to serious studying. Basketball fans look forward to the long season of exciting games as another outstanding team is producedQ Everyone anticipates the Christmas season when the campus overflows with music from the carols that are played between classes. the all-campus caroling, the Christmas concert and the JIessiah . resh, bright green scents fill the air and the sun brings out the buds on the trees. Spring fever sets in and everyone looks forward to the jirst swimming and sun- bathing. Creek Week is made impressive by serenades, banquets and dances sponsored by the frater- nities. Student Senate brings a name band to the campus for the Anniversary Prom. Elaborate plans are made for May Week, the annual song fest and the crowning of the queen and her court in the amphitheater. Seniors have that last minute nostalgia as Honor's Day, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment take place and they realize that they have completed their campus days. g g Ja X Q1 .f 'A hp 1 i 3 1 . 1 n l5:g lf' .. '1 Q 1 F CULTY-ADMI ISTRATIO - Dr. Prout, board of trustees, deans, ad- ' - --1 ministrative heads, facultv, stays, student J L fl 1 11, f. fglhji ' jf k s ' 1 -Lv: ,J T.- r J xxx I A N 64 - ' governing bodies, and studentfaculty com- ! -I 'Q ' mittees. - BEAUTIE p,g Key Queen and King, Homecoming and May Day Queens. r 'gy' - WTATHLETIC , l J Football, basketball, baseball, track, cross l ,' ' 5. country, swimming, tennis, and menls and ' Li-3158! u'omen,s intramurals. QB? SN' Women s and men s dormitories tratlor RE IDE CES t shy, liiei V fx f.,f1,kW. ,I 1 g ,l . . camps and their activities. ,A 5?- W the jf owgjj 05667 ,eff li .A--1, EF'--V mf.w.iQ Seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen 'V-fiwjiifhu -their activities and representatives. 'L' ' .' ' Qi .W f . ,, . ff?xs',i, Jam' n . . wg 3 4594 Honoraries, departmental clubs, musical organizations, religious groups, and pub- , ' A' J J . lications. , ' 'sly 'V-. U' wars? . . , , f1lt2hi'1:'?9' National and local social sororittes and ,,.fK'yg - fraternities and their activities. J , , D WN fr FEAT E ' ig 14 .VH 'iifhffg Homecoming, Christmas, fun, plays, and I .tw ' - - 5 A culture. M7 F.f .kiwi , wr fgussxa y gb tg.. 5 'fi W Faculty and Administration Dr. Frank I. Prou! Dr. Prout visits Ellen Cham- bers as he makes his nightly round at the hospital. . Jwui Let's walk up the steps of the Well. Now turn right into the first office. Yes, that is where you can find our genial, fun-loving, but hard- working president, Dr. Frank J. Prout. Now in his seventh year as chief administrator at Bowling Green State University, Dr. Prout is thoroughly respected and sincerely liked by ev- ery student on campus. His office is only one of his many stopping places throughout the day. He may often be found in one of the dormitories, John- son hospital, or the Nest having a friendly chat with a group of students. Friendliness is but one of Dr. Prout's many merits. We all realize, however, that it is under his able leadership that our university has become a leading institution of learning in Ohio. SEATED: F. I. Prout, E. T. Rodgers. STANDING: Minor Kershner, Carl Schwyn, Iames C. Donnell ll, Alva W. Bachmun. Agrzwwl .al .7 The Board of Trustees consists of the State Director of Education, an ex officio member, and five other members. The appointments to the Board are made by the governor of Ohio and are confirmed by the Ohio state senate. The members, one appointed each year for a five year period, are active business and professional men in Ohio upon whom rests the directing and officiating of Bowling Green State University. But each is a contributor in his own field as well as a director in the improvement of B. G. These five men, selected because of their interest in the University and because of their business or professional ability, are representatives of various occupations, professions, and localities in northwestern Ohio. Board President E. T. Rodgers is the publisher of the Advertiser Tribune in Tiffin. The vice-president, Carl Schwyn, is not only a banker but an active business man from Cygnet. Secretary Alva Bachman, former mayor of Bowling Green, is an attorney. James C. Donnell, recently appoint- ed to the unexpired term of the late E. E. Coriell, is vice-president of the Ohio Oil Company in Findlay. Minor Kershner is a teacher at Liberty Center. At each of the meetings of the board, Univer- sity President Dr. Frank J. Prout presents an outline of the problems which may include the budget, honorary degree grants, contracts for building, and tentative appointments for the ap- proval of the Board. The influence of these men can be seen in the advancement that Bowling Green has made as a young university. ' mmm ciaL0QanA, Responsible for the classroom work of the university are the three academic deans, direc- tors of the three colleges of Liberal Arts, Busi- ness Administration, and Education. It is their aim to keep the academic standing of Bowling Green at a high standard. Always willing to help straighten out the problems of the future teachers is Dr. Herschel Litherland, Assistant Dean of the College of Education. He studied at Greenville College, Illinois, University of South Dakota, and the University of Cincinnati, and came to Bowling Green in 1941 from a county superintendents position in Lima, Ohio. Dr. Litherland admires the continuous challenge of growth at Bowl- ing Green. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. James R. Overman has been at Bowling Green since 1914. Besides his many other duties, Dr. Over- man is chairman of the Activity Fees committee and head of the mathematics department. He Herschel Litherlund. Ralph G. Harshman. Iumes Robert Over- man. received his degrees from Indiana University, Columbia University and the University of Michigan. Dean of the College of Business Administra- tion, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman received his de- grees from Ohio Northern and Ohio State uni- versities. As chairman of the Student Union Committee, Dean Harshman had a difficult job trying to find sufficient room for the Nest- ology course with the increased enrollment on campus. He enjoys almost every sport and is an enthusiast of traveling and the theatre. The other side of university life, the social, is supervised by three social deans, the dean of students, the dean of women, and the dean of freshmen. They see to it that Bowling Green has a well-rounded university life. Dean of Freshmen, Kenneth H. McFall has devoted much of his time to aiding the veterans in their adjustment to college life. He claims Mount Union College and Western Reserve Uni- versity as his alma maters, but likes the friend- liness of Bowling Green. He enjoys good fun and is noted for his hobby of collecting jokes and humorous stories. Since he joined the faculty in 1939, Dean of Students Arch B. Conklin has been faced with the numerous problems of the university's con- tinous growth. The largest of his problems was that of housing the students. He studied at Wooster College and Columbia, but he likes everything about Bowling Green-it's home to me. Dean of Women, Audrey Kenyon Wilder, will always be remembered by the- freshmen girls for her helpful suggestions in freshmen orienta- tion classes on how to get along at B. Gf' One of the biggest problems that she faced this year Kenneth H. McFcll, Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Arch B. Conklin. as a result of our increased enrollment was finding space for the program of the Social Committee of which she is chairman. 4 ----........... John W. Bunn, Ervin I. Kreischer, Paul F. Leedy, Emerson C. Shuck. I. William Miller, Paul W. Iones. Faced with many problems that the increased enrollment presented, the administrative heads succeeded in overcoming all handicaps and kept the university running smoothly. John W. Bunn, registrar, directed the schedul- ing of classes and recording of grades and helped to solve problems of schedule conflicts. All records of schedules, grades, and credits were under his care. Ervin J. Kreischer, business manager, balanced the university budget and approved all purchases for campus residents and univer- sity supplies. His staff collected student pay- ments of fees, room, and board. Under the direction of Dr. Paul F. Leedy, librarian, the library staff distributed the larg- est number of books in the history of the uni- versity. More study space in the library was provided for the larger number of students. The graduate division was changed to the graduate school this year and was headed by Dr. Emerson C. Shuck. Under his leadership more facilities were made available for graduate study. l. William Miller, director of Alumni Rela- tions and Director of the Bureau of Appoint- ments was the contact between the university and the alumni association and was in charge of the alumni magazine. Home town newspapers of Bowling Green students were never lacking in news about the students. Under the direction of Paul W. Jones the News Bureau sent out publicity on the students and maintained an up-to-date display of clippings from these papers posted in the Well. J J A scholarly lecture in the classroom, a cheer- ful smile and friendly 'fhello in the corridor, a helpful conference in the office, a joking chat in the Nest-that's what Bee Gee profs meant to us. For, busy as they were, these professors were always ready to give us a helping hand and be a regular friend. Just as everything else during this second full year of peace, Bowling Greenls faculty grew from 104 teachers the previous year to 175 for the past year. New names and faces were seen in every department. Many of the new faculty members had been in the service, while others came from unique places, such as Miss E. Eloise Whitwer from teaching at the University of Rangoon and Miss Virginia Myers from grad- uate school at Cambridge University in England. The professors had their growing pains too. Nearly four thousand students were registered each semesterg a maze of new faces greeted them in classg new courses were conductedg classes Birth of the soap opera . . . and the singing commercial. were held under unusual conditions, from seven in the morning till ten at night in all places, from the high school chemistry lab to the Rec Hall: many new faculty members had trouble finding personal lodging. Sometimes artists are Zofuelier than models. To relieve temporarily some of the congestion in the various departments, work started on several buildings from Camp Perry. A science building equipped with freshman chemistry laboratories was started early in the school year just east of the Women's Building. Plans were made for a smaller building containing class- rooms and offices and a Fine Arts building to be built beside it. On Thurstin Avenue, across from Shatzel Hall, construction also started on a fourth building brought from Camp Perry to be known as the Campus Gate Theater-an experi- mental laboratory, speech classrooms and, even- tually, a radio studio. Through the combined efforts of the faculty and the administration, degrees were granted in fields not before offered. In the business ad- ministration department, where the percentage increase of students has been phenomenally great in the past ten years QZIOOCXQJ, a curricu- lum was added in real estate and insurance. The speech department offered for the first time a degree in speech and hearing therapy, while the art department offered a major in art and grant- ed degrees in art for the first time. This year brought also a physics department with Mr. Willard E. Singer as acting chairman and a political science department with Dr. Charles A. Barrell as acting chairman. Up to this time, those departments existed as a part of the chem- istry and history departments respectively. Un- der Mr. Daniel J. Crowley, a graphic arts de- partment, the first in Ohio, was added to the university. With the arrival of some of the newly purchased equipment, the department did a major share of the university's printing as class projects. Courses were added in nearly every department. One of these was an experi- mental freshman course in sociology called American Dating , while plans were also made Spring at the River Lab, for an experimental undergraduate seminar' course in the history department. Another major step the past year was the creation of the Graduate School, with Dr. Em- erson Shuck as director. The university had previously offered graduate degrees, but as an extension of the work of the three undergrad- uate colleges. The new graduate program, oper- ating under revised regulations, has brought to a total of ten the number of fields in which the advanced degree may be earned, and has estab- lished the degree of Master of Science in Edu- cation to supplement the Master of Arts degree, thus allowing candidates a wider choice of areas of specialization. Busy with all this and their regular teaching load, many professors found time for various projects and research. Dr. Martha H. Gesling of the department of education studied cases on various curriculum reading problems, while Dr. John E. Gee became a good-will ambassador for education as a vocation by conducting forums before various high school and parent groups. In the speech department Mr. Frederick G. Walsh wrote a one-act play which received honorable mention in a nation-wide play-writing contest, while Miss Adeline E. McClelland and Mr. Jay Cherry conducted a speech and hearing The organ is a noble instrument. survey on campus. Meanwhile, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke and Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce collaborated on an introduction to business book which they hope to have published soon. Numerous others Wrote articles during the past year for maga- zines, encyclopedias and journals: among them were Dr. Clare H. Bennett, Dr. Edwin G. Knep- per, Dr. Rea McCain, Mr. Paul K. Meyers, Dr. Paul F. Muse, Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, and Mr. Frederick G. Walsh. In the music department several members gave recitals during the past year: they were Dr. James Paul Kennedy, Mr. Hadley Yates, Mrs. Emily Derrer, Miss Myrtle Dinner at eight , . . in the practice apartment. G. Jensen, Miss Masako Ono, Mr. Warren C. Allen, Mr. William D. Alexander, and Miss Betty Troeger. Four of the faculty members held key positions on the Toledo Friends of Mu- sic, a little symphony: Mr. Gerald McLaughlin, concertmasterg Mr. William Alexander, violin, Mrs. Emily Derrer, first cello, and Miss Wanda Pitman, first trumpet. Many departments concentrated on courses required for specific majors, such as mathemat- ics for engineering and economics for business administration. The Womenls physical education department devoted a great deal of time to ser- vice courses, although this year, despite curtail- ing conditions, it enjoyed one of its most successful years, having 156 majors in the de- partment. The training school . . . in gratitude we accept our heritage . . . education for all. The Link Trainer . . . pilots are made, not born. While space does not permit mention.of them all, every faculty member in the university Worked to make Bowling Green a better uni- versity. ljflf, Willard F. Wcznkelman, acting cliairman Cornelia C. Menges. xf ly N Nl N 1 X X N 0 Q E . Faculty Dames reception . . . meet the people? Bllolngqe SEATED: Clare H. Bennett, Rachel T. D'Almaine. Frank G. Meserve. E. Eloise Whiiwer, Waldo E. Steidtrnann. Fred- ' erick Cunliiie. Robert Hutchison. STANDING: Gerald Acker, Harold T. Hamre, Norman Preble. Charles H. Olis. Chairman, E. Eugene Dickerman. 65'uA1l'fz.QAA, ffdlnlkzxlxbzafzbn SEATED: Ralph G. Harshman, chairman. STANDING: Maurice L. Miltenberqer, Howard H. Kane, Benjamin L. Pierce. Lawrence I. Benninqer. Iohn R. David- son, Harrnon R. Voskuil. Lewis F. Man- hart, Gilbert W. Cooke. H! r Allemcmde left and dosey-do . . . the faculty square dance. K J? .V n fig LI 51m.zkfzMA. L .ci1,4f.cdi01z, SEATED: Maxine M. Hall, Edwin G. Knepper, chairman. Arlene S. Kirkland. STANDING: Paul F. Muse, Owen D. Montgomery, Nellie A. Oqle, George M. Hankey. The Faculty Senate . . . the powers that be. Z. 2 Q .5 ,Cl SEATED: Ioseph E. Weber, Harry O. Sloul, W. Heinlein Hall. Clare S. Martin. chairman. Averill I. Hammer, Howard Sammetinqer, Ioseph B. Findlay, Aud- rey E. Meister, Phyllis Blosser. Iean Sherrard. STANDING: Wade McCluqqaqe, Iames H. Synnamon, Franklin McCoy, Marcus A. Hanna, Paul K. Meyers. lean Samp- son, is 3 1 s 4 L- amomica, SEATED: Leland S. Vcm Scoyoc, Lloyd A. Helms, chairman. STANDING: Allen V. Wiley. nqhhlu FRONT ROW: Mariorie C. Kreischer, Hazel H. Swanson, Virginia Myers, Grace Durrin, SECOND ROW: Ellen Crowley. Lois E. Barr, Paul F. Leedy. Rea McCain. chair- man. Emerson C. Shuck, Doroihy E. Moullon, Alma I. Payne, Beryl M. Parrish. STANDING: H. Glendon Steele. Lowell P. Leland, George N. Kummer. Rang- hild N. Stone, Viola Willeke. dzrcatrbn, SEATED: William C. Iordan, Mariha M. Gesling. Walter A. Zaugq, Herschel Lilherland. STANDING: Robert E. Iewett, Charles W. Young, Iohn E. Gee. Birthday party for Prof. Currier . . . newshawks lead a glamorous life. .QUHQIQIL Clflnquagm SEATED: Anne R. King, Florence E Baird, Caroline Nielsen, chairman. STANDING: Iames W. Bcxltz, Robert A Liizinger, Cecil L. Rew, Beriil G. Sima Anthony B. Baynard. yi Faculty Dames meet and discuss . . . hats? 'A 4' , Qpgnaphq, and 92010 ge SEATED: Lowry B. Karnes, Samuel M. Mayfield, acting chairman. STANDING: Leroy O, Myers, Lyle R. Fletcher. Hfzaytylzllc, Qmizil Daniel In Crowley, chairman. Iohn F. Barber. JN N 1 I X gvff l I l Jef I 'ku I l ww fox fi N4 IR- M, J i , fi! xi N ,Ri' .,,- - If M-,A X 'Htl N,- bf AQ-, f ' , if if 3 N lilly Theater director, wife, and son . . . Act I, Scene I. M ,,,. ..,F mi 1!W,,.f- ii lk. fM1fifz,Q, 5fff:zzil'z.n,l'ifzzkiizs,N ,gawk SEATED: Florence E. Bender. Madge E. Iohnson, Laura E. Heston, chairman, Helen W. Anderson. STANDING: Martha E. Purdom, Gloria F. Mus- grave. Maxine Clark, Alice P. Schocke, Noble Sandra Dooly. Faculty chaperons . . . waiting for midnight. Jfzlifnfzy, SEATED: Bemcxrd F. Nordmann, Iohn Schwartz. Chuirmcm. STANDING: I. William Miller. Iohn Stockton, Grover Platt. 9 dm ti t SEATED: Earl C. Powell. STAND'NG: Harry Reiter, Robert Austin. Robert McCoy. W SEATED: Wilber Malhlas, Rosalie Rulh- erford, Florence Oqq. Iames R. Over- man, Chairman: Anna Gryiinq: Mabel Drennan. STANDING: Floyd Slrow, E. Harry Wohler, Clyde W. Rutherford, Frank C. Oqq. Henry Bruns, Barton Fetterman, Harry Mathias. Iesse I. Currier, Chairman: Paul W Iones: Clyde Parker: Carl Ferner. Newcomers, Club in session. lf 4 . i r if it M, . mm:-nam.. an-'c H ,. H . i ,af ' f . ' h 3 V Q,f ' - Y,,f 'fF X f N ' ff xwff 3 'ie A ,,.. Y. . 4 , 'X fi' Rum , vq 3' We 5 W ?,14,a1lcf, SEATED: Emily Derrer, Myrtle Iensen. Wanda Pitman. Betty Troeger. Masako Ono. STANDING: I. Paul Kennedy: Arthur Zuelzke: Hadley Yates: Merrill McEwen, Chairman: Warren Allen: William Alexander: Leon Fauley: Gerald Mc- Laughlin. , tx x H M7 X avweft 'S ff 51 Q wk! gg .M,, KAW Dean Cottrell of Ohio State speaks to AAUP. 'E :?j?QE?Uf ,l.fl,f lf' ' A v Y--', '11, 'H-4.:.f'.f'.-t,,,--af, ..,., If 'W fl. 1' ie, 1. if A -a in 11 -11 if: L, j uf SEATED: lane Smith: Gertrude Eppler, Chairman. STANDING: Iris Andrews, Clara lean Whitman, Rosalyn Newcomer, Carolyn Shaw. '?N-.WMS .ghhL. ,- QWQIZ J7h.qA1l:ai 5'd',u,caf1Zw1, SEATED: Robert H. Whittaker: Harold Anderson, Chairman: Warren E. Siellar. STANDING: Sam Cooper. Fred Marsh. George Muellich, Allan Sawdy. I J, N ,f I.: 'gigsrfiiz xg. l rf n i, an x yy? XX Nl .-pn, A. ' XR. N 'V M La' 2 x Psych prof . . . in a Zoot suit. , ----ff lx Wh ga 16535, SEATED: Willard Singer, Chairman: Donald W. Bowman. STANDING: Robert E. McKay. Brahms hath charm. W1U!fhUf0 iff Plulvwphy, INSERT: Thomas H. Tuttle. SEATED: Earle E. Emme lasting chair- manl. Doris D. Stone. STANDING: Howard R. While, Anihony C. Westerhof. Poldical. Sficufzrn Bemard F. Nordmann, Iacqueline E. Timm, Charles A. Burrell Iaclinq chair- manl. Il' .,,-'mv'- '2'f SEATED: Adeline E. McClelland, Icy Cherry, Sidney C. Stone lasting chair- mcxnl, Ralph I. Klein, Patricia F. Munn. STANDING: Harold B. Obee. I. Albert Tracy. .f f'e' if H 5 iv -m dlu ' 56' Wilma Crowell re' ogre FRONT ROW: Anne Curillo, Hazel Hackeii, Elton Ringer, Mari- lyn Miller, Io Anne Echelbarqer. BACK ROW: Emme Epps, Betty Alexander. Iune Todd, Marjorie Stanley. Doris Glenn. Beverly Leu, Eloise Weller. rlavfzzs, aff FRONT ROW: Alice Roth. Ruth Van Dorn, Enna Piqq. Mae Tindall. Lena Irene Mills. BACK ROW: Maude Doane, Grace Bell, Vivian Craun, Cora Day, Elsie Lorenz, Marvalene Day. 4p1ItaL FRONT ROW: Thelma Stevenson. Dr. Winship H. Brown. BACK ROW: Mildred Hooper, Helen Marsh, M. Harris. pwmfl, le Wilma Crowell, Pal Whalen, Don Cunningham, Richard Herring, Paul W. Iones. dqnqllaffzafzb, SEATED: Martha Byrne, Beryl Price, Frances Whittaker, Irma Snyder. STANDING: Velma Crawford, Ray Orwiq, Norma Symonds, Glenn Van Wormer, Marjorie Hafner. Siahz 02,061 of J7uli!1k, Cffnlfafza, Helen Harding, Iessie McCombs, Maurice Newberger. 5fg,wlm1,fmpln , SEATED: Betty Kerr, Carol Ioyce. STANDING: Sal Guidice, Chairman: Marqarel Louis: Russell Bollinger. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ,- ,jnludefirfo Tflfukzn, SEATED: Icmet Sautter, Dorothy Wright, Virginia Hillurd, Eunice Anderson. STANDING: Frank Brown, Gordon Beck. 7211111112 , Qllbfldfllf, SEATED: Ruby L. King. Hubert P. Stone. STANDING: Ellen Ccxnlield, Edith Helberq. Margaret Yocum. Ruth Kilmer, Iecxn Snyder. Uf.Z,f.QflfZlflA,,. ' !l6llTl1,Lfl,Q',, Ufglfcfzfz Ioseph Iordan, Kenneth H. lVlcFull. ,M BDDIIAIDAQ, Betty Sykes, Alice Shelter, Paul Shepherd, Kay Riegle, Lloyd, Dolores Krouse. PML Iocmn Ruth Lewis, Percy Cooper, Betty Nicholson Q a E 1 1 SEATED: Mrs. Nordmann, Mrs. Harilf. STANDING: Ioanna Klein. S E U 0 SEATED: Mrs. Iohn Sheldon, Mrs. Ray Whittaker, Mrs. Iohn SEATED: Randolph Ronk. Laidlaw. STANDING: Carl Stanley. STANDING: Mrs. Iack DeLora, Mrs. Harvey Luman, lean Bur- dock. 5 E 3 'i FRONT ROW: Betty Lange, Virginia Cryer, Liz Roulet, Glenna Smith, Marion Banning. SECOND ROW: Audrey K. Wilder. Pat Underhill, Dottie Raines. Gordon Ward. lane Schneider, Betty Rose Arnold, Mary Helen Altstetter, Bonney Sawyer, Leon I.. Kanter. BACK ROW: David Aurelius, Dick Hariq. Earl Mort, Elmer Brown, Bert Fleitz, Nelson Williams, Phil Hodes, Iohn Fisch. Student Council has done more this year than any other year of its existence as the Student government of the university. In the fall of 1946, the Council was faced with the greatly increased enrollment and the many student problems which accompanied that in- crease. All of the student difficulties could not be handled efficiently with a powerless coun- cil. Realizing their predicament, the council members decided basic revisions should be made. After long hours of work the group com- pleted the rough draft of the new student gov- ernment constitution and simultaneously liqui- dated their own positions. History was made when they officially named the new governing body the Student Senate. The new constitution, although following the old one, was revised and strengthened to func- tion with more efficiency and greater represen- tation. Information and suggestions were compiled and considered from other student government bodies and incorporated into the Bowling Green student government constitution. First, greater representation of the entire student body was attempted when membership was opened not to presidents of minority groups but to representatives of larger organizations, such as the men's and women's dormitories, Pan- hellenic Council, Student Christian Fellowship, and Inter-Fraternity Council. These represen- tatives, after meeting the requirements, were selected by their own group, but the officers were voted upon by the entire student body. On February 12, the first all-campus election for student officers was held. And for the first time in five years there was no restriction upon open campaigning. The method of preferential balloting was used with the results that Dick Harig became the president and Tom Buttle, the vice-president. Liz Roulet and Phil Hodes were chosen secretary and treasurer, respectively. Another entirely new part of the Constitution was the establishment of the Student Court. Here opinions for the students were given by the students. The Student Court took over the problem of parking fines. The Student Senate was the sponsor of several activities during the year. The campus street naming contest, which was won by Eugene Su- perko when he named the streets for people who were prominent in Bowling Green's his- tory as a university, was sponsored in the fall term. The two Freshmen meetings were taken over by the Student Senate also. The annually sponsored University Prom was scheduled in the spring term. The new and efficient method of seating students at basketball games to avoid overcrowding was established with success by the student governing body. The Student Senate which was organized to consider and solve the problems between the student body and the institution and to have an audible voice in matters of policy came close to realizing its ambition in the first year of its growth. th' Legislative Board SEATED: Sally Bowman, Beiiy Rose Arnold, lean Kuebler, Vir- ginia Cryer, Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Jessie Ormerod, Suzanne Tonkin. Betty Poland. Connie Flynn. STANDING: Fannie Smaliz, Mary Helen Alstetter. Annabelle Ching. Frances Wolf, Ann Cuiler. Beiiy Lange, Dora Eggers, lean Samp- son. Thelma Grover. Executive Board SEATED: lean Kuebler, Virginia Cryer. Audrey Kenyon Wilder. Iessie Ormerod. STANDING: Frances Wolf. Ann Cutler. Fulfilling its purpose to establish and adminis- ter a democratic representative form of govern- ment serving and protecting the best interests of all women students, the Association of Women Students offered a vigorous and varied program on the Bowling Green campus. Having as its primary aim the maintaining of an efficient and active womenls government, A.W.S. has developed a secondary purpose, 'tto foster friendship, happiness, and loyalty among the women students . This seed of friendship germinated on the first night of the college year with after-hour get-togethers in the fresh- man dormitories. Later A.W.S., with the assis- tance of the Freshman Advisors, provided sun- shine for this seedling with an Informal Stunt Party held during the first week for all new girls, and with the numerous small group coke parties throughout the first semester. Among the traditional programs of A.W.S. was the sixth annual Leadership Dinner. Miss Bertha Emerson, Associate Director of Student Affairs at Miami University, spoke to the group of women leaders on the Bowling Green campus. The Christmas season would not have been complete without the traditional all-campus Christmas Formal and Carol Sings. Decorations at the Christmas Formal featured a huge all- silver Christmas tree near a fireplace and an outdoor setting of snowflakes and snowmen. A very impressive and joyous evening of caroling was concluded with the University Choral groups singing Silent Nightv, and the mass of students in candlelight processions returning to their residences humming the ancient hymn. The annual All-Woman Assembly in February brought to the campus Mrs. Ruth Huston Whip- ple, famous mayor of Plymouth, Michigan, speaking on the timely topic, Women and Government . In the spring A.W.S. sponsored a drive for Red Cross funds and cooperated with W.A.A. in promoting the annual lecture on cancer. New officers for 1947-48 were elected in March and from this group delegates were chosen to attend the National Association of Women Students convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The year's program was climaxed in May with a Farewell Breakfast in the Amphitheater honoring the senior women. Freshman Advisors FRONT ROW: Yvonne Slyker, Frances Wolf, lessie Ormerod, lane Russell, Martha Ritzhaupt, Blanche Spangler, lean Hover. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Tomka, Shirley Wall, Alice Cadwell, Iune Rankin, Ella Ann Vaughan, Lucille Stoneczek, Rachel Saul. THIRD ROW: Martha Hart, Pat Peterson, Glenna Smith, Muriel Bond, Ioan Cook, Mildred Richey, Ruth Iean Wales. Marita Snyder, Kay Erf. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Lachman, Phyllis Wendel, Betty lane Reese, Mary Ridenour, Ann Cutler, Mariory Hummon, Shirley Figgins, Ellen Treece, Onnalee McGillvary. BACK ROW: lean 1imbi:'d.Iean Kuebler, Ioyce Cotner, Elizabeth Roulet. Sue Tonkin. lune Cater, Betty Poland, Elsie Lodge, Nancy Hammans. FRONT ROW: Shirley Wall, Mary Io Wemer, Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Connie Flynn, Mary Tom- linson, Pai Underhill, Io Shull, Iune Rankin, Helen Bollinger, Marilyn Stearns. BACK ROW: lean Limbird. Jane Heinbuch, Ruth Marshall, Iean Macdonald, Mariory Hummon, Gloria Kretzer, Barbara Osmun, Opal Ford, Virginia Marion. Belly Sandera, Mariorie Dickinson. Ioan Van Tilburg, Margaret Finney. an Organized primarily to promote better inter- fraternity spirit among our eleven womenls groups on campus, Panhellenic also acts to regu- late and govern rushing of women students, and as the initial contact between freshmen women and the sororities. Last fall the freshmen wo- men were honored at a tea which followed a tour of the sorority open houses. Each year representatives of Panhellenic actively engage in selling Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. ic, rufufuzdt The Esther Russell Scholarship Cup was awarded to Gamma Phi Beta sorority, whose point average was highest among the Greek groups on campus, at a meeting in the Rec Hall. Entertaining all new sororities upon national- ization is a custom of Panhellenic. The final activity, Greek Week, which climaxed the social year of women's fraternities, included workshops, lectures by prominent na- tional officers, and the banquet at Kohl Hall. Gamma Phi Beta sorority wins the Esther Russell Scholarship Cap. The Inter-Fraternity committee planning Greek Week. 9 -J l if1!f61'f wl Inter-Fraternity Council is the coordinating organization of all Bowling Green fraternities, and further serves as a link between the univer- sity administration and the various fraternal groups. Not only has the Council adopted a new con- stitution, but it has also accepted three new fraternities: Phi Delta, September, 1946, Kappa Tau, a colonizing group of Delta Tau Delta, Feb- ruary, 1947, and Beta Sigma, February, 1947. Allied with Panhellenic, Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored the Homecoming dance last fall. In addition to planning their own Greek Week, May 12-17, which included joint smokers, serenades, chapel programs, initiations, ban- quets, and an all-campus dance, the council sent two representatives from each fraternity to Ohio State University Greek Week, February 21. FRONT ROW: Dick Hariq, Glenn Binqman. lack Lee, Bert Fleitz Iim Vaiiis. lack Weber, Elmer Brown, Arthur Lauer. BACK ROW: Dick Bauman, Bill Hendrickson. Forrest De Vore Ervin Potts, Grover Griggs. Dick Manahan. Activity Fee Athletics L -faculty, The many functions of the university which involve relationships between students and the faculty were governed by student-faculty com- mittees. The faculty members were appointed by the president of the university, and the students received the appointments from Student Senate. Of the eight committees in operation, the Activity Fees was the most important. This group studied the needs of the other seven, and acting on their findings, distributed the money which was collected in student activity fees. The establishment of a general policy for student publications was the basic function of the Publications Committee, which was made up of four faculty members, and four students. Editors of the Bee Gee News and the Key auto- matically became members of the committee. The committee appointed the editors and busi- ness managers of the student publications, supervised the expenditure of the money appro- priated from the activity fund, and sponsored the annual journalism recognition dinner. The Social Committee planned all campus social programs, and distributed the money to be spent on each event. This year it took over Music fn the sponsorship of all-campus movies and record hours and expanded the program to meet the needs of a larger student body. The Freshman Social Sub-Committee helped the Social Com- mittee carry out its functions and sponsored a dance. The Athletic Committee, which was reorgan- ized this year, had general control of university policy as it pertained to inter-collegiate athletics. The Student Union Committee decided on the over-all policy regarding the use of the Falcon's Nest. Unlike the other committees, this one did not receive money from the activity fee fund. The Music Committee guided the expenditure of money for all musical organizations-Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. Similar to it was the Speech Committee, which governed the activities of the speech depart- ment-forensics and dramatics. The Entertainment Committee brought to the campus a Wide selection of assembly speakers, concert artists, and general all-campus enter- tainment. Some of the outstanding programs of the year included the Minneapolis Symphony and Gladys Swarthout concerts. Student Union Speech 1- 5 -2:12 f5YfSfYS1:i. f ax f .. nw nf W-fm., , X ,X Q. Jr '. 55 Qc WA, 555541 S, W- ,fx 5 1f s5 ,f+g55- A! ,. ,fn X1-:ii LL u . y if ...,.x -1 is J , F5 'NR A pk , 'sz 6599+ 4 wf+1.vaQ,,.f ff, ,,- Z X SFS a CLASSES r 'x ,., W Q- Pat Underhill mv' Magdalene Batcha Icmice smhh 6' A012211 Lum, Patricia Cloos Nick Werling Virginia Cryer 'UQ Marcia Hachtel Edie Iones lean Mains sw. .fm Dick Harig fans Schnsiddi' L nfl? Edward Lesniak, secretary: lean Mains, treasurer: Dick Hariq, president: Bill Zorbcrch, vice-president. 'tThe mighty oaks -the senior class-just as it has grown, so has it watched a university which has been growing and changing the past four years. When the seniors entered Bowling Green, they found a military campusg but in their junior year, when veterans began to return, their col- lege life took on a new aspect. This year they have watched and participated in many of the traditional events of which they had heard so much as Hstriplingswg they have lived on a campus whose enrollment is twice as large as when they startedg and they are proud to have had a part in this progressive develop- ment of Bowling Green. Their roots, then, have become firmly en- trenched in the past four years. As they move out into the world, eagerly, yet a trifle reluc- tantly, they feel confident that a place will al- ways be waiting for them on the campus which they will never forget. Agee, Betty Lou, B.S, Chemical Journal Club. Cleveland, Ohio Andrews, Robert, B.S. Bettsville, Ohio Miami University, Sigma Nu. Armstrong, Marjorie, B.S. El Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,25 YWCA, 1,25 WSGA, 1,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,45 Archery Club, 3,4, Pres., 45 Outing Club, 1. Napoleon, Ohio Arnold, Betty Rose, B.S. Lima, Ohio Emerson Literary, 25 Campus 'Teen Officer5 Shatzel Hall House Chairman, 45 Freshman Advisor, 45 YWCA, 1,25 Student Council, 45 AWS Legislative Board, 4. Ashbrook, Dorothy, B.S. Birmingham, Ohio University Choir, 3,45 Treble Clef, 1,2,35 Marching Band, 1,2,3,45 Concert Band, l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Mu, 2,3,45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Gamma Delta, 3,4. Baker, Margaret, B.S. Westerville, Ohio Treble Clef, 15 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 35 Freshman Advisor, 45 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 4. Baldwin, George, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Football, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 2,3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,45 Alpha Tau Omega, 2,3,45 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. Balliet, Miriam, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,3,45 Key, l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,45 A.C.E., 1,2,3,4, Treas., 45 Campus 'Teen Officer, 25 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,41 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4, Batcha, Magdalene, B.S. Marblehead, Ohio Concert Orchestra, Business Mgr., 15 El Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 35 Book and Motor, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 45 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Vice Pres., 45 Cap and Gown, 4, Treas.5 Campus 'Teen Officer, 25 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Student Council, 3, Treas., 35 WSGA Representative, 25 Legislative and Judicial Board, 35 Ac- tivity Fees Committee, 2,3,45 Alpha Gamma Delta, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3,45 Women's Intramurals, l,2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 45 WAA, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 35 Modern Dance Club, 25 Archery Club, 3,45 Outing Club, 2.3. Beach, Leota, B.S. Columbus Grove, Ohio ACE, 2,3,45 Kappa Phi, 3,4, Sec., 45 WAA, 2,3,45 Outing club, 25 Bowling Club, 2,3,4. Beare, Harry, B.S, Milan, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 1,2,35 Football, 1,2,3. Beck, Dick, A.B. Crestline 'Uhio 15 Student Union Committee, 35 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beck, Virginia, B.S. Maumee, Uhio Marching Band, 1,2,35 Concert Band, 1,2,35 El Circulo Hispano- americano, 25 Pi Omega Pi, 25 Quill Type, 1,2,3,45 YWCA. 1,25 SCF. 35 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,4, Beeler, Mary Alice, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News, 2,35 Key, 2,35 Workshop Players, 15 El Circulo Hispanoamericano, 2,3,45 ACE, 15 Emerson Literary, 1,2,35 Home- coming Queen Attendant, 45 Newman Club, 1,2,3,4, Executive Boagrii, 45 Vets Association, 4, Executive Board, 45 Delta Gamma, ,2, . . Benzing, Glena, B.S. Wapakoneta, Ohio Key, 25 Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas., 35 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman, 35 Kappa Phi, 15 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 WSGA Legislative Board, 35 Gamma Phi Beta, 1,2,3,4, Hist,, 35 Freshman Advisor, 2,3,45 House Chairman, 35 University of Pittsburgh, 3. Berger, Ruth, B.S. Ada, Ohio Marching Band, 43 Concert Band, 1,2,3,43 Book and Motor, 2.3.43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Historian, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4, Secretary, 43 Biology Club, 3,4, YWCA, 13 SCF, 33 WSGA, 1,2,3,4. Bertsch, Robert, B.S, Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, 3,4, Worthy Usher, 33 Football l,2,43 Physical Ed., ,2. Bloomingdale, Dorothy, B.S. Marion, Ohio University Choir, 33 Treble Clef, 1,2,3Q Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,43 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, President, 3, Recording Secre- tary, 1, Program Chairman, 23 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 33 WSGA, 1,2,3,43 Alpha Gamma Delta, l,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Activities Chairman, 4. Bluhm, Lowell, B.S. Sandusky, Ohio Inter-Fraternity Council, President, 33 Pi Kappa A1pha3 Football, 1, Managerg Varsity Club, 2,3,4. Boosenbark, Franklin Keith, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio Bowers, Robert L., B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Bee Gee News, 23 YMCA, 23 SCF, 43 Men's Intramurals, 2. Bredbeck, Robert, B.S. Port Clinton, Ohio Newman Club, 1,2,3,43 Pi Kappa Alpha: Football, 13 Emerson Literary, 23 Track, 23 Baseball, 1. Bridenbaugh, Ruby, B.S. Pandora, Ohio E1 Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 33 Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 43 Sigma Pi Rho, 2,3,4, Secretary, 33 Kappa Phi, 2,3,4, Vice President, 33 SCF, 3,43 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2. Burrell, Helen Faye, B.S. Findlay, Ohio Bee Gee News, 3,41 Debate, 13 Speech Bureau. 1,23 Oratory Speak- ing, 13 Emerson Literary, 1,23 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Kappa Zeta Pi, 3,4, Historian, 43 Table Tennis Club, 1. Byrnes, Jane, B.S. Ashland, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,43 Newman Club, 1,2,3,4Q Alpha Xi Delta, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 43 Women's Intramurals, 1,31 Freshman Advisor, 33 Homecoming Queen, 4. i I Cadwell, Alice Louise, B.S. Youngstown, Ohio YWCA, 23 SCF, 43 Panhellenic Council, 2,3,4, WSGA, 1,2,3,4: Legislative Board, 33 Kappa Delta, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3,43 Quill Type, 2,3,4. Cheek, Carroll, B.S. Van Buren, Ohio Glee Club, 1,23 Men's Glee Club, 1,23 Marching Band, 1,21 Concert Band, 1,23 Pi Alpha Chi, 1,23 YMCA, 1,23 Men's Intramurals, 1. Ching, Annabelle, A.B. Honolulu, Hawaii SCF, 43 AWS, 43 WSGA Representative, 43 WIS, 3,4, President 43 University of Hawaii, 1.2. Cleaves, Clara, B.S. Anna, Ohio ACE, 2,3,43 YWCA, 13 SCF, 2,3,43 WIS, 3,43 Outing Club, 4. Cloos, Patricia, A.B. Painted Post, New York Workshop Players, 1, President, 13 Speech Bureau, 1,23 Radio, 1,2,3,43 Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4Q Cap and Gown, 43 Theta Alpha Phi, 2,3,4, Treas., 3, Vice Pres., 43 Emerson Literary, 13 Class Represent- ative, 33 WSGA, 1,2,3,4Q Delta Gamma, 12,3,4, Secretary, 4, Conkel, Jack W., B.S. Martins Ferry, Ohio Sigma Nu, 4, Pledge Master3 Men's Intramurals, 1,2, Asst. Intra- mural Director, 2. Conn, Richard H., A.B, Perrysburg, Ohio Debate, 23 Extempory Speaking, 23 Pi Kappa Delta, 23 V-12 Representative, 23 Campus 'Teen Committee, 23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2,3,4. Cook, Nancy, A.B. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 3,43 Volleyball, 33 Swan Club, 2,3,4. Copeland, Clarence E., A.B. Lyons, Ohio E1 Circulo Hispanoamericario, 2,3. Copp, Hazel, B.S. Dearborn, Michigan Key, 1,2,33 Emerson Literary, 33 Shatzel Hall House Board, 3,42 YWCA, 1,2. Coutney, Jane E., B.S. Oak Park, Ill. ACE, 3,4. Crandall, Phyllzs, B.S. Muskegon, Michigan Workshop Players, 13 Debate, 13 Treble Clef, 2,31 Home Economics Club, I,2,3,43 SCF, 43 Christian Science Organization, 2,3, Sec., 13 Outing Club, 4. Crzm, Mary, B.S. LaRue, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Concert Orchestra, 1,21 Concert Band, 1,2,31 Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3,43 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Correspond- ing Sec., 2, Vice Pres. 8: Pres., 33 YWCA, 13 Kappa Zeta Pi, 2,3,4, Treas., 3, Vice Pres., 43 Physical Ed. Club, 13 Outing Club, 3. Cryer, Vzrgznza, B.S. North Baltimore, Ohio University Choir, Sec., 3,43 Treble Clef, 13 El Circulo Hispano- americano, 1,2,3,43 Book and Motor, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 3,41 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,42 Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Sec., 33 Cap Sz Gown, 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Student Council, 43 Panhellenic Council, 2,32 AWS, 2,3,4, Corresponding Sec., 2, Sec. Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 43 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4. Cuff, Mary Ellen, B.S. Napoleon, Ohio ACE, 1,2,-13 YWCA, 1,2,3,43 SCF, 3,43 WSGA, 1,2,3,4. Curtis, Jean, B.S, Youngstown, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Chemical Journal, 3,43 Emerson Literary, 1,3,43 Biology Club, 3,43 Christian Science Organization, 3,43 Kappa Delta. Davidson, Jean, B.S. Charleston, West Virginia YWCA, 1,2Q Alpha Phi, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 3, Social Chairman, 43 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,43 WAA, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 33 Archery Club, 3,43 Outing Club, 1,2. Dams, Glorza CSpeersD, B.S. Lima, Ohio Key, 2,3,4, Head of out-of-town Advt., 43 Workshop Players, 13 Cap 81 Gown, 4, Pres.3 Emerson Literary, 2,31 Class Sec., 3, Class Rep., 33 Newman Club, 13 Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec., 3, Vice Pres., 43 Women's Intramurals, l,2,33 Swan Club 1,2,3,4, Music Chairman, 3, Treas., 4. Davis, Phyllis, B.S. Gibsonburg, Ohio Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Sec., 23 Daisy Mae, 13 Alpha Chi Omega. Del Aguila, Jose, A.B. Iquitos, Peru De Lore, Jack, B.S. Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Nug Tennis3 Concert Bandg Orchestra3 Marching Band. De Vore, Forrest, B.S. Hamilton, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 43 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4, Pres.3 Inter-Fraternity Council, 43 Sigma Nu, 3,4, Pres., 4. Dorobeck, Edward, B.S. Fremont, Ohio Physical Education Club. Downer, Tom, A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilong Swimming3 Varsity Clubg Bee Gee News. Dnnmyer, Geraldine, B.S. Lindsey, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3,43 ACE, 1,2,3,4g YWCA, l,2,33 SCF, 43 WSGA, l,2,3,4g Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,4. Durig, Clara L., B.S. Vienna, Ohio Key, 23 SCF, 3,43 Women's Intramurals, 2,3,4, Physical Ed. Club, 3,43 WAA, 2,3,4, Edinger, Harry, A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Emerson Literary, 43 YMCA, 4. Edinger, Meredith, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio Ehlert, Shirley, B.S. Amherst, Ohio Marching Band, 43 Concert Band, 13 Emerson Literary, 1,23 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Women's Intramurals, 1,21 Physical Ed. Club, 3,43 WAA, 1,2,3,4Q Modern Dance Club, 3,4. Etzel, Joann, B.S. Toledo, 01110 Bee Gee News, 1,2,43 Key, 1,23 Workshop Players, 13 ACE. 1,2.3,43 Emerson Literary, 23 Newman Club, 1,2,3,43 YWCA, 13 WSGA, 1,2,3,43 Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,4. Evans, Anita, B.S. Findlay, Ohio Key, 43 YWCA, 1,2,3,43 WSGA, 1,2,3,4. Fischer, Curtis, B.S. Ottawa Lake, Michigan Workshop Players, 13 Men's Glee Club, 2,3Q Theta Alpha Phi, 43 Masque and Mantle, 33 Emerson Literary, 13 Biology Club, 43 Class Pres., 33 CPT, 43 Class Rep., 33 SCF, 43 Inter-Fraternity Council, 33 Alpha Tau Omega, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 2,43 Men's Intramurals, 2,33 Track, lg Cross Country, 13 Physical Ed. Club, 2,3,4. Fisher, Miriam, B.S. Alvordton, Ohio Bee Gee News, 23 Key, 43 University Choir, 43 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,43 Emerson Literary, 23 Kappa Phi, 43 YWCA, 13 SCF, 3,43 WAA, 1,23 Univ. of Toledo, 1. Flynn, Constance Cleveland, Ohio Biology Club, 43 Bee Gee News, 33 Emerson Literary, 2,33 Dance Club, 4. Folts, Marshall, A.B. ' Keuka Park, New York Key, 2,33 Workshop Players, 13 Speech Bureau, 23 YMCA, 1,2,33 SCF, 43 Student Council, 2,33 Inter-Fraternity Council, 33 Sigma Nu, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 3. Ford, Opal, B.S. Berkey, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,3,4Q Key, 1,23 Workshop Players, 13 E1 Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,2,3,4, Editor of Yearbook, 33 Emerson Liter- ary, 13 Campus 'Teen Publicity Chairman, 23 YWCA, 1,21 Pan- hellenic Council, 3,42 WSGA, 1,2,3,4Q Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,43 Women's Intramurals, 23 WAA, 2. Forrest, Clair, B.S. Hicksville, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 CPT, 43 YMCA, 2,3,43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2,3,4, Sec., 43 Track, 1,2,3,4Q Cross Country, 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Treas., 43 Rifle Club, 1,2. Foster, Ruth, A.B. Detroit, Michigan Workshop Players, 33 Speech Bureau, 33 Radio, 33 Treble Clef, 33 Class Rep., 23 Christian Science Organization. Gasper, Louis, B.S., AB. Chicago, Illinois Book and Motor, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Proctor, Kohl Hall, l,2. Gelinas, Bernard, A.B. New London, Conn. Sigma Nug Kappa Mu Epsilon3 Newman Club. George, Janice, B.S. Hoytville, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3,4, Accompanist, 3,41 Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Kappa Delta Pi, 43 ACE, 1,33 SCF, 3,4, Cabinet, 4. Gernert, Shirley, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio WZA, 2,3,43 Gamma Phi Beta, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 43 Key, 3,4Q Treble Cle , 2,3,4. Graham, Vernon, B.S. Haddarn, Connecticut Bee Gee News, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 2,3,43 Pi Kappa Alpha, 2,3,4. Gray, Dorothy, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Spanish Club, 1,23 Newman Club, 1,23 Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,43 Flora Stone Mather College, 3. Grigg, Marillyn, A.B. Dearborn, Michigan Home Economics Club, 1,2,43 Biology Club, 3,4, Treas., 33 Comte Club, 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,4. Grover, Thelma, B.S. Hicksville, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Emerson Literary, 1,23 Kappa Phi, 3,43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 WSGA, 1,2,3,4. Gruetter, Ruth, B.S. Curtice, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,4j Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,4, Historian, 2, Treas., 3, Membership Chairman, 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,4. Hachtel, Marcia, A.B. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Key, 2,3,4, Business Mgr., 43 Workshop Players, 13 Treble Clef, 13 E1 Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 33 Cap 81 Gown, 4, Vice Pres., 43 Class Rep., 13 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,4, Rec. Sec., 3, Pres., 43 WAA, 1. Hamann, Margaret, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 2,3,43 Class Vice Pres., 23 YWCA, 1,21 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,4Q WAA, 1,2,3,4Q Swan Club, 1,2,3,4. Hanline, Derwood, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, 1,2,3,4. Hanline, Marjorie, B.S. Gibsonburg, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 25 Quill Type, 25 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Gamma Phi Beta, 1,2,3,4. Hanni, M. Jean, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3, Chairman of Publicity, 3. Harzg, Dick, A.B. Akron, Ohio Class Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 45 Class Rep., 2,35 SCF, 3,4, Pres., 45 Student Council, 4: Pres. 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3,4, Pres., 35 Signsia Allpha Epsilon, 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 3, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 45 ic ic, . Hendrickson, William, B.S. Sandusky, Ohio Inter-Fraternity Council, 45 Phi Delta, Vice Pres., 45 Miami Univ., H erring, Dick, A.B. Youngstown Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,3, Sports Ed., 1,25 Key, 1,2,3, Sports Ed., 25 Freshman Handbook, 35 Radio, 25 Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Treas., 45 YMCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Student Union Committee, 35 Alpha Tau Omega, 3,45 Men's Intramurals, 3,4, Publicity Director, 45 Baseball, 2,3, Mir., 2,35 Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Sec., 2,3, Treas., 45 Table Tennis Club, . :mi,,W,,,,, .Q Hillard, Virginia, B.S. Pioneer, Ohio YWCA, 1,25 WSGA, 15 Women's Intramurals, 1,25 Boots and Saddle. 25 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Club, l,2,3,4, Program Chairman, 35 Badminton Club, l,2. Hochanadel, Paul, B.S. Gibsonburg, Ohio Yeterans Association, 45 Newman Club, 1,2,3,45 Men's Intramurals, ,2. Hotslco, Andrew, B.S. Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania Hover, Robert, A.B. Findlay, Ohio Biology Club, 1,25 CPT, 15 YMCA, l,2. Howard, Lowell, A.B. Portsmouth, Ohio Bee Gee News, 2,3,4, Editor, Summer, 2, Associate Editor, 4, Policy Board, 45 Student Directory, 4, Editor, 45 Radio, 15 Emerson Literary, 15 Biology Club, 45 Press Club, 45 Pre-Law Club, 45 Veterans Association, 45 SCF, 45 Alpha Tau Omega, 2,3,4, Reporter 81 Publicity, 4. Hubble, Mary, B.S. Bucyrus, Ohio Women's Intramurals, 1,2,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Club, 1,2,3,4. RFP Hummon, Maryory, B.S. Norwalk, Ohio Workshop Players, 15 Radio, 15 Concert Orchestra, 1,25 ACE, 2,3,45 Freshman Advisor, 2,3,45 Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,4, Pledge Mistress, 2, Pres., 3, Vice Pres., 45 YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman, 2, Vice Pres., 35 SCF, 3,4, Cabinet, 3,4, Publicity Chairman, 45 Pan- hellenic Council, 3,45 WSGA, 1,2,3,45 Kappa Zeta Pi, 2,3,4, Rush Chairman, 4. Hyde, Mary Frances, B.S. Sylvania, Ohio Marching Band, 15 Concert Band, 15 Home Economics Club, l,2,3,4, Treas., 2, Vice Pres., 35 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 WSGA, 3: Gamma Phi Beta, 1,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 WAA, 2,3,4, Irvin, Dorothy, B.S. Lima, Ohio Key, 1,2.3,45 Book and Motor, 3,45 ACE, 1,2,3,45 Biology Club, 3,45 Kappa Phi, l,2,3,45 YWCA, 15 SCF, 2,3,45 WSGA, 1,2,3,45 Kappa Zeta Pi, 1,2,3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,4. Jayne, Barbara, A.B. Painesville, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3,4, Vice Pres., 45 YWCA, 25 SCF, 3,45 Gamma Phi Beta, 2,3,4, Corresponding Sec., 45 Women's Intramurals, 2,3,45 WAA, 2,3,45 Lake Erie College, 1. Johnson, Marilyn, A.B. Perrysburg, Ohio Key, 25 Biology Club, 3,45 Sociology Club, 45 YWCA, 1,2,3,45 SCF, 3,45 WSGA, 1,2,3,45 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,4. Jones, Edie, A.B. Park Ridge, Illinois Key, 35 Freshman Handbook, Art Editor, 35 PiKA Top Hat Girl, 25 Key Beauty, 25 May Queen Attendant, 35 Cless Secretary, 25 Class Representative, 35 SCF, Cabinet, 3,45 Gamma Phi Beta, 2,3,4, Recording Secretary, 45 Swan Club, 2,3,4, President, 45 Military Ball Comm., 25 Chairman of Key Assembly, 35 Freshman Advisor, 35 May Day Comm., 3. Jones, Helen, B.S, Martins Ferry, Ohio Home Ilgconomics Club, 3,45 SCF, 45 Christian Science Organization, 3,45 W , 4. Joyce, Carol, B.S. Hamburg, New York Psychology Club, 45 Newman Club, 2,3,45 YWCA, 25 Basketball 2,3,45 WAA, 2,3,45 Table Tennis Club, 3,45 Student Employment Bureau, 45 Susquehanna Univ., 1. Kafer, Kenneth W., B.S. Sulphur Springs, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha Kantor, Kay, B.S. Maumee, Ohio Physical Education Club. Kantor, Leon, B.S. Springfield, Mass. Quill Type, 1,25 Government Club, 15 YMCA, 1,25 Men's Intra- murals, 1,2,3,45 Track, 25 Cross Country, 2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 3,4. Karsen, Lee, B.S. St. Joseph, Mich. Keongh, Kathryn, B.S. Swanton, Ohio Bee Gee News, 25 Concert Orch., 1,25 Marching Band, 1,25 Concert Band, 1,25 Home Economics Club, 1,25 Kappa Phi, 1,25 YWCA, 1,2,35 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,35 WAA, 1,2,35 Outing Club, l,2,3. Kzbler, Evelyn, B.S. Bucyrus, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 3,45 Chemical Journal, 3,45 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 25 Class Treas., 15 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 4. King, Adelle, B.S, Tiffin, ohio Speech Bureau, 2,3,45 Radio, 25 Emerson Literary, 1. Kznker, Ann, B.S. Defiance, Ohio Key, 35 Workshop Players, 15 Pi Omega Pi, 3,45 Quill Type, 1,2,3,45 Emerson Literary, 15 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 35 Baseball, 1,25 WAA, 2,3. Kiracofe, Eloise, B.S. Ohio City, Ohio Key, 15 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Sec., 35 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,45 WAA, l,2,3. Klee, Norman, B.S. Sandusky, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,35 Key, 1,2,35 Student Directory, 35 Workshop Players, 15 Extempory Speaking, 15 Eyas, 45 El Circulo Hispano- americano, 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Treas., 45 Emerson Literary, 1,2,3,4, Sec., 2, Pres., 35 Comte Club, 3,45 SCF, 3,45 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,4, Treas., 2, Sec., 3,4. Krabzll, Betty Ruth, A.B., B.S. Louisville, Ohio Workshop Players, 15 Debate, 1,2,3,45 Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 45 Emerson Literary, 1,2, Vice Pres., 25 Entertainment Comm., 2,3,45 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals, 3. Sandusky, Ohio Kroft, Patricia, B.S. Keg,433 ACE, 2,3,4, Pres., 43 Newman Club, 1,2,3,43 Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2, , . Lima, ohio Krouse, Donna, B.S. Book and Motor, 2,3,43 ACE, 1,2,3,43 YWCA, 13 SCF, 2,3,43 Social Committee, 23 WSGA, l,2,33 AWS, 43 Women's Intramurals, 23 WAA, 1,2,3,4. Kahlman, Don, B.S. Scotch Ridge, Ohio Book and Motor, 3,43 SCF, 43 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1,2,3,4Q Baseball, l,2,3,43 Varsity Club, 2,3,4. Lachrnan, Ruth, B.S. Lorain, Ohio Key, 23 Student Directory, 33 Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Treas., 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 43 Freshman Advisor, 2,3,43 Alpha Chi Omega, 2,3,4, Warden, 4. Lamson, Charles M., B.S. Doylestown, Ohio Chemical Journal Club, 4. Leatherman, Cloyce M., B.S. Liberty Center, Ohio Marching Band, 2,3Q YWCA, 23 SCF, 4. Leatherman, Wayne M., B.S. Liberty Center, Ohio Marching Band, 2,33 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 23 YMCA, 2,33 Pi Kappa Alpha Lee, Jean, A.B, Walbridge, Ohio Biology Club. 3,43 WAA, 3,4. Lehr, Janice, B.S. Arlington, Ohio Home Economics Club, 33 SCF, 3. Lenz, Jean, B.S. Curtice, Ohio YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,4. Lesniak, Edward, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Class Sec., 43 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 2. Lieser, Helen, B.S. Dover, Ohio ACE, 2,3,4. Lind, Analie, B.S. Curtice, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 33 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 3,43 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,43 WAA, l,2. Lockwood, Donald, A.B. Painesville, Ohio Bee Gee News, 13 Workshop Players, 13 YMCA, 2,31 SCF, 33 Inter- Fraternity Council, 3, Sec.-Treas., 33 Alpha Tau Omega, 2,3,4, Pres., 33 Cross Country, 2. Lorenz, Doris, A.B. Home Economics Club. Luedtke, Dorothy, B.S. Sandusky, Ohio Bee Gee News, 33 Workshop Players, 13 Marching Band, 13 Biology Club, 33 YWCA, 1,23 Delta Gamma, 1,2.3,43 Women's Intramurals, 1.2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,43 WAA, l,2,3,43 Swan Club, l,2,3,49 Badminton Club, 1,2. Lull, Jean, A.B. Fremont, Ohio Workshop Players, 1: Debate, 23 E1 Circulo Hispanoamericano, 1,2,3,43 Book and Motor, 3,43 Emerson Literary, 13 Comte Club, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 43 WIS, 3,4, Recording Sec., 43 SCF, 3,4. MacEwen, Mary Jean, A.B. Syracuse, New York Bucknell University, 13 Key, 2,31 Workshop Players, 23 Debate, 23 Radio, 3,43 Book and Motor, 3,43 Sigma Tau Delta, 3,43 Alpha Lambda Delta, 13 Comte Club, 23 SCF, 3,43 Panhellenic Council, 3: Alpha Phi, 2,3,4. Mains, Jean F., B.S. Dearborn, Michigan Key, 1,2.3,43 Student Directory, 3: Cap Sz Gown, 43 Quill Type, 2,3,43 Emerson Literary, 1,2. Program Chairman, 23 Class Treas., 43 Class Representative, 33 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 3,43 Student Council, 3,43 Social Committee, 2,3,4, Representative, 3, Student Assistant, 43 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3.4, Pledge Mistress, 3, Rush Chairman, 4. Manahan, Richard, B.S. Fremont, Ohio Inter-Fraternity Council, 43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3,41 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Basketball, 1. Mann, Clare, A.B. Chicago, Illinois Martin, Dave, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Class Pres., 23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,43 Men's Intramurals, 1,2i,3,43 Football, 1,2,3,43 Wrestling, 33 Baseball, 33 Varsity Club, 2, ,4. Martin, Howard, B.S. Little Rock, Arkansas Basketball, 1,2,3,43 Baseball, 1,23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, l,2,3,4, Treas., 43 Varsity Club, 1,2,3,4. Mathias, Lorene, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio SCF, 33 Panhellenic Council, 33 Alpha Gamma Delta, 1,2,3,4Q Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. McClain, Nancy, B.S. Bellaire, Ohio ACE, 1,2,3,4g Key, 1,2. McCoy, Franklin, B.S. Portage, Ohio Chemical Journal, 2,3,43 Track, 1,2,3,43 Cross Country, 1,2. McDarr, Virginia, B.S. Holland, Ohio University Choir, 43 Concert Orchestra, 1,23 Marching Band, 43 Concert Band, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 2,42 Phi Sigma Mu, 2,3,4, Pres., 3,43 Kappa Zeta Pi, 2,3,4, Music Chairman, 4. McGillvary, Onnalee, B.S. Covington, Ohio Beta Pi Theta, 2,3,4, Sec., 43 Book and Motor, 2,3,4, Sec., 33 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Pres., 43 Sigma Pi Rho, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 33 Cap 81 Gown, 43 Emerson Literary, 13 Class Representative, 23 WIS, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3, Council Member, 3,43 SCF, 33 Outing Club, 3,4. McOmber, Dale, B.S. Conroy, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,3,4, Circulation Mgr., 1,23 Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Emerson Literary, 33 Biology Club, 33 YMCA, 1,23 SiCFi 3,43 Pi Kappa Alpha, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 3,43 Men's Intra- mura s, ,2. Meek, Jean, B.S. Akron, Ohio University Choir, 3,43 Treble Clef, 1,2,3,4, Assistant Conductor, 43 Concert Orchestra, 23 Marching Band, 43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Phi Sigma Mu, 2,3,4, Sec., 3, Treas., 33 CPT, 1,2,3,4Q Panhellenic Council, 33 Kappa Zeta Pi, 2,3,4, Music Chairman, 3, Pres., 4. Mentzer, Thais, A.B. Hicksville, Ohio C?mte2Club, 3,4., Treas., 43 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,43 Butler Univer- S1 Y, . - Meresko, Joanna B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Club, 13 LSA, 1,2, Pres., 2. Merrell, Virginia, A.B. Ashtabula, Ohio YWCA, 1,2. Meyer, Harriet, B.S. Ottawa, Ohio Emerson Literary, 1,23 Intermediate Club, 1,21 Newman Club, 4. Miesle, Lee, A.B. Fremont, Ohio Bee Gee News, 23 Workshop Players, 1, Vice Pres., 13 Debate, 1,2,41 Speech Bureau, 1,2,43 Radio, 1,2,4Q Extempory Speaking, 2,43 Oratory Speaking, 43 Areopagus, 23 Book and Motor, 2,4, Pres., 2: Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2,43 Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Pres., 43 Class Vice Pres., 23 Pi Kappa Alpha, l,2,4, Treas., 2, Vice Pres., 4. Miller, Beulah, B.S. Vermilion, Ohio Concert Orchestra, 1,2,33 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,43 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 3,43 Kappa Delta, l,2,3,4, Pres., 43 Women's Intramurals, 1,21 WAA, 1,2,3,4. Miller, James, A.B. Lima, Ohio Key, 23 Emerson Literary, 2, Vice Pres., 23 YMCA, 1,23 SCF, 3.4: LSA, 2, Vice Pres., 23 Men's Intramurals. 23 University of Cin- cinnati, 13 University of Denver, 33 Pi Kappa Alpha, 43 Book and Motor, 4. Monroe, Harding, B.S. Pennsboro, West Virginia Tennis Team, 3. Mooney, Margery, B.S. Akron, Ohio Workshop Players, 33 Kappa Delta Pi, 33 May Queen Attendant, 33 Alpha Gamma Delta, l,2,3,4, Pres., 43 University of Akron, l,2. Moore, Virginia, A.B, Lakewood, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Emerson Literary, 13 Sociology Club, 3,43 Psychology Club, 4. Manger, Clark, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, l,2,3,4, Treas., 33 Bee Gee News, 1,43 Business Ad Club, 43 Workshop Players, 13 YMCA, 1,2.3. Myers, Doug, B.S. Columbus, Ohio Social Committee, 23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3,43 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Basketball, 1,21 Baseball, 1,2Q Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Pres., 4. Neal, Juanita, B.S. Van Buren, Ohio Key, 23 Home Economics Club, 2,3,4, Sec., 33 Biology Club, 43 Military Ball Attendant, 23 Alpha Xi Delta, l,2,3,4, Chaplain, 43 Women's Intramurals, 2. Organ, Marian, A.B. Wilmington, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3, Librarian, 33 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Alpha Chi Omega, l,2,3,4, Warden, 2, Rush Chairman, 4. Orwig, Raymond, B.S. Bellevue, Ohio Quill Type, 2,31 YMCA, l,2,33 Sigma Nu, 3,4. Panasuk, Annamarze, B.S. Hicksville, Ohio Bee Gee News, 25 YWCA, 1,2,35 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,45 WAA, l,2,3,45 Table Tennis Club, 3,45 Outing Club, 15 Bowling Club, 2,3,4. Parker, William, A.B. Sandusky, Ohio Debate, 15 Newman Club, 15 Sigma Nu, 1,2,3,45 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Tennis, 1. Paxton, Betty, A.B. Findlay, Ohio Workshop Players, 15 Radio, 1,2,3,45 Treble Clef. 2,3,4, Business Mgr., 45 Beta P1 Theta, 2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 45 Theta Alpha Ph1,g,3,45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,45 Histor- ian. . Pendergraft, Patty, A.B. Jackson, Miss. gillsaple. College, 1,2,35 Key, 45 Spanish Club, 45 SCF, 45 Kappa e a, . Pepple, Virginia, B.S. Arcadia, Ohio Home Economics Club, 2,3,45 Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,45 SCF, 3,45 WSGA, 1,2,3,45 WIS, 3,4. Perslnger, Vern, A.B. Montrost, Mich. Greenville College 1,2,3. Pivacelc, Daisy Crump, B,S. Lorain, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3,4. Plotts, Cosmo, B.S. Vanlue, Ohio Student Directory, 15 Men's Glee Club, 15 YMCA, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 15 Alpha Tau Omega, l,2,3,4, Pres., 15 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Football, 1,2,5 Track, 15 Varsity Club, l,2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,4. Pollock, Ward, B.S. Chester, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, 3,45 Football, 1,2,35 Basketball, 15 Varsity Club, 3.4. Poppe, Carl, B.S. New Bremen, Ohio Veterans Assoc., 43 Kappa Sigma Delta, 4. Potts, Ervm, B.S. Fort Wayne, Ind. Emerson Literary, 1, Pres. 15 Class Representative, 15 Campus 'Teen Officer, 15 Inter-Fraternity Council, 2,3,4, Sec., 35 Pi Kappa Alpha, l,2,3,4, Pres., 35 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader, 1,2,3, Captain, 35 Varsity Club, 3,45 Sic Sic, 4. Powell, Betty Hazelwood, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Treble Clef, 1,2,3,4, sec., 25 ACE, 1,2,3,45 SCF, 45 WAA, 1,2,3,4. Preston, Gloria Umnitz, B.S. East Cleveland, Ohio Key, 15 Campus 'Teen Officer, 2, Decoration Chairman, 25 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,4. Przce, Kathleen Kathze, A.B. Rochester, Michigan Bee Gee News, 1,2,45 Key, l,2,45 Workshop Players, 15 Debate, 15 Pi Kappa Delta, 15 Emerson Literary, 15 Comte, 2,3,45 Kappa Phi, 45 YWCA, l,2,35 SCF, 45 Women's Intramurals, 25 Outing Club, 4. Raines, Dorothy, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Key, 15 Workshop Players, 15 Debate, 25 Emerson Literary, 15 YWCA, 1,2, Pres., 25 SCF, 3,4, Sec., 45 Student Council, 3.4, Vice Pres., 3, Treas., 45 Panhellenic Council, 35 WSGA, 3,45 Legis- lative Board, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, l,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3, House Pres., 45 Student Employment Bureau, 4. Reetz, Phyllis, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Bee Gee News, 35 Pi Omega Pi, 2.3.4, Sec.-Treas., 45 Quill Type, 2,3,4, Corresponding Sec., 45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 3, Sec., 4. Renshaw, Jean, B.S. Toledo, Ohio ACE, 1,2,4g Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,45 SCF, 4. Rettig, Rosemary, B.S. Napoleon, Ohio YWCA, 13 SCF, 43 Summer Social Committee, 45 Women's Intra- murals, 1. Rice, Nancy, B.S. Sylvania, Ohio Key, 2,3,45 Quill Type, 2,3,45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Social Com- mittee, 3,45 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4. Richard, Margaret, B.S. Gibsonburg, Ohio Treble Clef, 15 ACE, 1,2,3,45 Freshman Advisor, 1,2,3,45 Kappa Phi, l,2,3,45 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 Kappa Delta, 3,4. Rickel, William, B.S. Chicago, Illinois Key, 45 SCF, 45 Pi Kappa Alpha, 3.4. Ricketts, Phillip, B.S. West Liberty, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Club5 Industrial Arts Club5 Physical Education Club. Ridenour, Mary, B.S. Defiance, Ohio Bee Gee News, 35 Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,45 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 2, Corresponding Sec., 35 YWCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,45 WSGA Legislative Board, 33 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4. Ritzhaupt, Martha, B.S. Gallon, Ohio Workshop Players, Sec., 15 Emerson Literary, 1,25 YWCA, 15 Delta Gamma, 3,4, Treas., 4. Roberts, Edna, A.B. Dayton, Ohio Otterbein College. Rogge, Howard, B.S. Delta, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3,45 Men's Intramurals, 2,35 Baseball, 15 Tennis, 35 Physical Ed. Club, 2,3, Pres.. 3. Ross, Leo, A.B. Woodville, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2,45 Chemical Journal, 25 Sigma Nu, 2,3,45 Illinois Institute of Technology. Rotsel, Ralph, B.S. Florida, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, 3,4, Sec., 33 Track, l,2,3, Captain Elect, 3: Varsity Club, l,2,3,4, Sec., 35 Physical Ed., Club, Vice Pres., 3. Royer, Betty, B.S. Louisville, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,35 Key, 45 Book and Motor, 2,3,45 Quill Type, 2,3,43 Newman Club, 1,2,3,45 Kappa Delta, 3,4, Treas., 4, Boots and Saddle, 4. Raland, Eleanore, B.S. Fremont, Ohio ACE, 1,3,4g Women's Independent Society, 3,45 YWCA, 15 WAA, 1. ttyan, Mary, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Club, 43 Newman Club, 3,43 Ursuline College, 1,2. Sawyer, Bonney, B.S. Rossford, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Cap and Gown, 4, Sec., 43 AWS, 43 Student Council, 43 Gamma Phi Beta, l,2,3,4, Pres., 43 WAA, l,2,3,4, Pres., 43 Physical Ed. Club, 3,43 Table Tennis Club, 3,4, Sawyer, Robert, A.B. Oneonta, Alabama Emerson Literary, 1,2,3Q Inter-Fraternity Council, 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 2. Schzndler, Al, B.S. Lorain, Ohio Industrial Arts Club, l,2,33 LSA, 1,2,3, Treas., 1, Vice Pres., 23 Student Council, 1,23 Alpha Tau Omega, 2,3,43 Men's Intramurals, l,2,3,43 Football, l,2,3,43 Track, l,2,33 Tennis, l,2,33 Varsity Club, l,2,33 Physical Ed. Club, l,2,33 Ride Club, 2. Schneider, Jane, A.B. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Key, l,2,3,4, Advertising Mgr., 2, Business Mgr., 3, Editor, 43 YWCA, 1, Freshman Rep., 13 SCF, 43 Board of Publications, 43 Student Council, 4, Secretary, 43 Freshman Advisor, 2,31 Delta Gamma, l,2,3,4, Anchora Corr., 4. Schoen, Ruth, B.S. Bellevue, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,4Q Newman Club, l,2,3,4, WIS, 3,4. Schoeppler, Otto, A.B. Beaver, Penn. Chemical Journal, 1,23 Engineering Club, 23 Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, Secretary, 33 Pi Kappa Alpha, 2,3,4, Pres., 33 Football, 1. Schwartz, Vera, A.B. St. James, N. Y. Bee Gee News, 1,2,3,43 Freshman Handbook, 33 Emerson Literary, 23 Campus 'Teen Officer, 1,2Q YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Women's Intramurals, 13 Modern Dance Club, l,2,3,4, Sec., 2, Vice Pres., 3. Sctsmger, Dorzs, B.S. Mansfield, Ohio Quill Type, l,2,3,4, Corr. Sec., 2, Publicity Chairman, 3, Vice Pres., 43 Freshman Advisor, 33 Kappa Phi, l,2,3,4, Treas., 2, Program Chairman, 3, Pres., 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Kappa Delta, 3,4, Social Chairman, 4. Sherrard, Jean, A.B. Gibsonburg, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Debate, 2,3,43 Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3,43 Pi Kappa Delta, 3,43 Chemical Journal, l,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec., 43 Biology Club. 3,43 Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,4Q YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,4, Leader, Community Service Group, 3,43 Outing Club, 3,4. Showkezr, Jim, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Glee Club, 13 Emerson Literary, 33 Class Vice Pres., 1, Treas., 2, Pres., 3g Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, Vice Pres., 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,4, Pres., 33 Football, 13 Wrestling, 1,2. Sickler, Betty Jo Braddon, B.S. Elyria, Ohio ACE, 1. Sidebotharn, Bruce, A.B. North Baltimore, Ohio Bee Gee News, 3,43 Debate, 1,23 Speech Bureau, 23 Pi Kappa Delta, 1,2. Szegel, Ruth, B.S. Archbold, Ohio Bee Gee News, 23 Workshop Players, 13 Concert Orch., 13 Marching Band, 13 Concert Band, 13 Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,43 Quill Type, 2,3,4, Treas., 33 Emerson Literary, 3,43 Outing Club, 1,4. Silhary, Woody, B.S. Wauseon, Ohio Silver, Eileen, B.S. Celina, Ohio YWCA, 1,21 Women's Intramurals, l,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, l,2, 3,43 WAA, l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club, 1,2,33 Modern Dance Club, 43 Archery Club, l,2,3. Smith, Beverly, B.S. Canton, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 3,43 WAA, 3,43 Table Tennis Club, 3,43 Heidelberg College, 1,2. Smith, Boyd, B.S. Gibsonburg, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,43 YMCA, 1,22 Student Council, 13 Football, 1,2,3Q Physical Ed. Club, l,2,3,43 Alpha Tau Omega, 1,2,3,4. Smith, Janice, A.B., B.S. Toledo, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Debate, 2,3,43 Radio, 1,43 Treble Clef, l,2,3,4, Business Manager, 3, Pres., 43 Beta Pi Theta, 2,3,4, Treas., 33 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Sec., 43 Pi Kappa Delta, 2,3,43 Cap 8: Gown, 43 YWCA, 1.2, Pres., 13 SCF, 3,4, Vocations Interest Group Chairman, 3, Public Affairs Group Chair- man, 43 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4, Song Mistress, 1,33 Women's Intramurals, 4. Smith, Jean, B.S. Elyria, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Debate, 23 Speech Bureau, 23 Radio, 23 El Circulo Hispanoamericano, 3,43 Emerson Literary, 13 Class Repre- sentative, 13 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 43 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 3, Rush Chairman, 3, Pres., 4. ,al Smith, Richard, A.B. Norwalk, Ohio Smith, Robert, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Snyder, Marita, A.B. Carey, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 El Circulo Hispanoamericano, 2,3,43 Beta Pi Tlgesti, 2,3,4, Treas., 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,41 Alpha Chi Omega, Speck, Robert, A.B. Pemberville, Ohio Bee Gee News, 1,2,43 Key, 1,21 Marching Band, 1,23 Emerson Literary, 13 YMCA, 13 Pi Kappa Alpha, l,2,3,43 Men's Intramurals, 1,23 Kampus Kats, 1,2. Adrian, Mich. Stark, Paul, B.S. YMCA, 1,21 Alpha Tau Omega, 3,43 Swimming, 1,2,3,43 Track, 2,32 Varsity Club, 2,3,4, Sec., 23 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,4Q Square Dance Club, 33 Rifle Club, 2. Statler, Mary Isabel, B.S. Findlay, Ohio Kappa Phi, 13 Panhellenic, 23 Phratra, 1,2,3. Staub, Wil, A.B. Sandusky, Ohio Debate, 33 Class Vice Pres., 13 Alpha Tau Omega. Stearns, Arlene, A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Key, 3,43 Marching Band, 13 Chemical Journal, 2,3,43 Biology Club, 3,43 YWCA, 1,22 SCF, 3,4Q Gamma Phi Beta, 1,2,3,4, Rush Chair- man, 43 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,3,4Q WAA, 1,2,3,43 Table Tennis Club, 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas., 2. Stein, Janet, B.S. Woodville, Ohio Bee Gee News, 23 Chemical Journal, 2,3,43 Biology Club, 3,4, Vice Pres., 43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,43 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4. Stilin, Lorraine, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Flora Stone Mather College, 33 Emerson Literary, 13 Alpha Xi Delta. 1,2,3,4. Stocker, Gloria, B.S. Decatur, Ga. Gamma Phi Betag Key3 Sigma Tau Delta3 AWS Officer3 Pan- hellenic. Stouffer, Doreen, B. S. Fostoria, Ohio Key, 3, Art Editor, 33 Freshman Handbook, 2, Art Editor, 23 Work- shop Players, 13 Debate, 1,23 Speech Bureau, 2,31 Radio, 1,2,3,43 Theta Alpha Phi, 2,3,4, Sec., 43 Emerson Literary, 1,23 Campus 'Teen Officer, 2, Chairman Entertainment Alpha Xi Delta, l,2,3,4. Stuclcey, Norman, A.B. Fremont, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. Don Sutter Tiro, Ohio Baseball, 33 Social Committee, 23 Student Council, 3. Sweigard, Cletus, B.S. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, 3,4, Treas., 43 Men's Intramurals, 3,43 Football, 33 Varsity Club, 3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 3,4. Swzhart, John, A.B. Findlay, Ohio Engineering Club, l,2,3,43 Inter-Fraternity Council, 33 Sigma Nu, 2,3,4, Recorder, 33 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,4Q Intramural Staff, 23 Rifle Club, l,2. Tabler, John, B.S. Liberty Center, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, l,2,3,43 Football, 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club, 3,43 Physical Ed. Club, l,2,3,4, Sec,, Acting Pres., 2. Thrush, Virginia, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Titgemeyer, Theodore, B.S. Pemberville, Ohio Kappa lVIu Epsilon, 2,3,4Q Sigma Nu, 3,43 Men's Intramurals, 33 Rifle Club, 3,4. Todd, James, B.S. Marion, Ohio Tomlinson, Mary, B.S. Bryan, Ohio Treble Clef, l,2,3,4, Librarian, 43 Marching Band, 13 Chemical Journal, 3,43 Home Economics Club, l,2,3,43 Freshman Advisor, 3,43 YWCA, 1,2Q SCF, 3,4, Treas., 3,43 Panhellenic Council, 3,4, Sec. and Treas., 43 Alpha Chi Omega, 1,2,3,43 WAA, 2. Turner, Karl, B.S. Bettsville, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2,3,41 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,43 Basketball, 1,2Q Baseball, 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Club, 2,3,4. Tuttle, Donna Jean, B.S. Ashland, Ohio Concert Orchestra, 13 Marching Band, 1,2,3,4Q Concert Band, l,2, 3,43 YWCA, 13 Delta Gamma, 3,43 Women's Intramurals, l,2,3,43 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,43 WAA, 1,2,3,4Q Swan Club, 3,4. Underhill, Patricia, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana Workshop Players, 13 Debate, 23 Radio, 23 El Circulo Hispano- americano, 23 Kappa Delta Pi, 3,43 Theta Alpha Phi, 3,43 Key Queen, 1,33 Student Council, 3,43 Panhellenic Council, 3,4, Pres,, 43 WSGA, 3,4, Legislative Board. House Chairman, 33 Speech Dept. Assistant, 43 Delta Gamma, l,2,3,4, Pledge Mistress, 2, Panhellenic Rep., 3,4. Vaffis, Jim, B.S. Fremont, Ohio Student Directory, 23 CPT, 33 YMCA, 23 Inter-Fraternity Council. 4, Vice Pres., 43 Alpha Tau Omega, 3,43 Treas., 3, Pres., 43 Men's Intramurals, 3,4. Vandenberg, James, B.S. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University, l,2,35 SCF, 4. Van Wormer, Glenn, B.S. Elyria, Ohio University Choir, 31 Mens' Glee Club, 1,2,31 Pi Omega Pi, 3,45 Quill Type, 1,2,3,4g Sigma Nu, 2,3,4, Treas., 4. Vascilc, Mary Kathryn, B.S. Rossford, Ohio Workshop Players, 11 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,41 Newman Club, 1,2,3,45 YMCA, 1,25 SCF, 3,4. Van han Ella Ann BS Toledo Ohio Q . - - , Radio, 1,25, Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,4, Pres., 35 Quill Type, 1,2,3,41 Pan- hellenic, 21 Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas,, 2, Pres., 31 Boots and Saddle, l,2, Vice Pres., 25 CPT, 1,2,3,4. Vucovich, George, B.S. Lima, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1,2,3,41 Men's Intramurals, 1,2,3,41 Football, 2,35 Baseball, l,2,3,45 Varsity Club, 2,3,4. Wales, Ruth, B.S. North Baltimore, Ohio Bee Gee News, 31 Quill Type, 1,2,3,45 SCF, 3,45 Alpha Chi Omega, l,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec., 2, Second Vice Pres., 3, Vice Pres.. 4. Walker, Shirley, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Key, 1,2,35 Home Economics Club, 1,2,3,45 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 3,41 WSGA, Off-Campus Representative, 25 Alpha Phi, 1,2,3,41 WAA, 1. Walter, William, B.S. Van Wert, Ohio Industrial Arts Club, 1,2,3,45 Sigma Nu, 3.4, Marshal, 4. Webster, Arden, B.S. Westfield, New York Quill Type, 2,35 Emerson Literary, 2,35 YMCA, 1,21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l,2,3,4, Sec., 21 Track Manager, 1,23 Varsity Club 2,3,41 Table Tennis Club, 1,21 Handball Club, 1,2. Weiger, Eugenia, B.S. Bay Village, Ohio Key, 15 Quill Type, 2,3,41 YWCA, 1,2.3,45 SCF, 3,41 Boots and Saddle, 15 Outing Club, 3,4. Werling, Nicholas, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana Emerson Literary, 1, Sec., 11 Class Representative, 2,31 Inter- Fraternity Council, 21 Pi Kappa Alpha, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 35 yseigs Intramurals, 1,2,3,41 Varsity Club, 3,41 Physical Ed. Club, Wetzel, Helen, B,S. Port Huron, Michigan Western College, Oxford, Ohio, 15 Chemical Journal, 21 Biology, ?ji19bYgVfA, 1,21 SCF, 3,45 Sigma Rho Tau, 3.4, Pres., 45 Outing u , , . Whitacre, Marilyn, B.S. Crestline, Ohio YWCA, l,2, Sec., 11 Delta Gamma, 1,2,3,4: Women's Intramurals, 1. 2,3,45 Physical Ed. Club, l,2,3,45 WAA, 1,2,3,41 Badminton Club, 2. Whitman, Paul, B.S. Bloomdale, Ohio Sigma Nu, 2,3,45 Treas, 21 Men's Intramurals, l,2,31 Track, 1,35 Table Tennis Club, 3. Whitman, Richard, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Wilcox, Helen, B.S. Dundee, Michigan Elmerson Literary, 43 YWCA, 13 SCF, 2,3,43 WIS, 3, 43 Outing Club, Winsor, Eleanor, B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Workshop Players, 13 Campus 'Teen Rec. Sec., 13 YWCA, 1,21 Women's Intramurals, 1,2,33 Physical Ed. Club, 1,2,3,4Q WAA, 1,2,3,43 Swan Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres., 43 Badminton Club, 1,2. Winters, Kathleen, B.S. Ironton, Ohio Key, 33 ACE, 3,43 SCF, 3,41 Theta Phi, 43 Outing Club, 3,43 Rio Grande College, 1,2. Wollam, Mary, A.B. Mendon, Ohio Book and Motor, 2,3,43 Chemical Journal, 2,3,4, Treas., 3,43 Biology Club, 3,4, Treas., 33 YWCA, 23 SCF, 3,4. Wyvill, Roberta, B.S, Lorain, Ohio Kappa Phi, 1,2,3,4, Sec., 3, Treas., 43 SCF, 3,43 Sigma Rho Tau, 3,4. Yoder, Marjorie, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Pi omega Pi, 1,2,3,43 Quin Type, 1,z,3,43 YWCA, 1,23 SCF, 3,4. Young, Jean, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Key, 13 Women's Intramurals, 2,33 Physical Ed. Club, 2,3,43 WAA, 2,3,43 Archery Club, 43 Emerson Literary, 1. Zemer, Janice, A.B. Fostoria, Ohio Zorbach, Betty, B.S. Bowling Green, Ohio Key, 1,23 Chemical Journal, 2,3,4, Sec., 3,43 Emerson Literary, 13 Biology Club, 3,4. Sec., 33 May Queen Attendant, 33 YWCA, 1,21 SCF, 3,43 Table Tennis Club, 1. Zorbach, William, B.S. Sandusky, Ohio Chemical Journal, 3,4, Pres., 43 Class Vice Pres., 43 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2,3,4, Gordon Ward, president: Betty Iane Reese, treasurer: Bette Throne. secre- tary: William Zimmerman, vice-presi- dent. When the class of '48 established its roots in Bowling Green's soil, it saw a campus much different from that of today. The young sapling was tempered in days when the Navy occupied Kohl Hall and attended classes with the civilian students. At that time there were approximately twelve hundred students on campus, and the women outnumbered the men eight to one. When the class returned in the fall of 1945 as sophomores, the Navy had gone and campus life began to return to normal. The roots of this class had begun to spread throughout the campus, their various talents were found in every department and field. The junior tree was growing firm and strong. During this past year the members of the junior class have accepted more of the responsi- bilities and occupied more of the leading offices on campus, and are fully prepared to take over their role as the seniors of tomorrow. . ...W I t t ,N 4 N Si: Vx Q i 5 ii .P i we , ' ' W 3 f 'iiiriilxif 5 . wipe!-an. ' I ' ' K ' 5921 . ,3:,4g,....,, , 'af,,,,,,4,5g u ' 'W' .Q . V- ' '2,2'.7',. , .1 3 . 1' me . A .M 2 it .. ...tangy-., 'gf Q, , x A -- 22331 .wg Y if . ' 5. 'W' W ,A Mmm rfffm-,qw , ..nwmv ' ,I ,,.,,,+.m.v,.+aw if 222337322- 3g',W ik . ,da-, . : ,ta x .wa mom ni ,:, .Inf-:3v 'n? 'A s ji' .QL www.. W X A 04, M r 9-?:3Q' t , 'WS 'ht ':::: ... :w VL . .wg kwa: , G . ., ,. ,. . i se-. , - - D 5 I 5 .H 'Ii-ww , , K ,, k M. '- iw 'Q'-ff' . ww .-'v, ei .J-1g:i11E'i:f.:z: 1 ' K . , 1, ,.u,,.-f',,,,,.,,m e, ' r T .. ' -- 5 1' 1 : 3 5 e., .M-g:..w Q iz' X qv, 4' 1 ' -me , riff.. ' ' .f V ff 'lm as My nr X' 1 9, lengt.- ..v ' Q '-f lffi'- W iii e . ' zz' 1 I 0 1 1 , , 4 1' - .. U '..g::.u:?' v rn . ln. Blanche Spangler Donna Grafton Gordon Ward Bette Throne 6 . Glenna Smith Alice Vietmeier lim Knierim N .M It. ' 'Q' '.. A Elizabeth Roulet Iecm Kuebler Tom Weaver Rosemarie Tomka Q-...N T' .wi v YZ? Ieanelte Lehr, Eileen Dewhurst. Men-iorie Tippin. Max-iorie Day, Phyllis Brauninq. Iecm Swick. Belly Lange. Mudge Ewing, Iecm Limbird, Marge Deuschle, Meredith Davis. Bill' Thompson. Connie Prceger, Mqrtha Hari, Madolyn Bahnson. Mudelyn Carow, Pat Hlser, George McClain, Russell Aulrance. Vlrqll Droll. Marian Rini, Lee Emerson. Bill Sherman, Howard Bevinqlon, Siu Collier. Charles Hemsoth. William Lloyd, Molly Lesko, Paul Grosch, lim Sears, Iune Rankin. Maria Berenice Ruiz. Norman Amos. Kathleen Rcrlaiczak, Darrell Allison. ' Rosalea Gardner, Betty Wannemacher, Maryann Dinkel, Gaye Houser, Marilyn Gebhart. Virginia Dawe, Anne Houser. Marg- aret Miller, Ruth Marshall. Phyllis Wendel. F Mildred Baden, Mildred Richey. Gloria Kreizer, Lois Sl. Aubin Yvonne Slyker, Kay Westenburger. Glenn Ward. Shirley Fiqqins, Pat Smxihe. Iunior Ycrrqer, David Aurelius. Cheri Stair, Robert Warren, lane Russell. Mary K. Mack, Betty Lou Lindsay, lean Dilworth, Shirley Eqqe-rt, Daniel Thoss, joy Ioncxs, Leiczh Shepard, Marilyn McKinlay, Gloria Beveridqe. Blanche Spangler. Elsie Lodge, lane Lohrey. Ioan Whiiacre, Dora Terbizan. FRONT ROW: Faye Swartz. Ioan Sworden. Donald Williamson. Mari May. Verna Lawrence. BACK ROW: Doyle Smith, Max Hoimeister, Iose Iaramillo. lack Webber. Virginia Hadsell, Paul Krotzer, Pat Peierson. Elwood Gross. Cathy Willyard, Merritt Secxrioss. Jacqueline Greenhill, Berl Fleiiz. rilld., FRONT HOW: Ruth Wonneli. Anita Delcrny. Mari I lyn Desenberq. Marjorie Lichty. BACK ROW: Nuricz E. McKay. Fannie Smultz. Mary Brechmucher. Earleerx Krockow. Elizabeih Lenz, Eileen Boepple, Annabelle Ra- mcxker, Mary DeVore, Ruth Leneri, Bob Keoqy. Nluriy Bxsh, Surburu tlvfrnb, Ceule Hvuiae, Muzufi Bondi Richard Grleslnqwr. juriice Hunkish, Kurh lean Rupp. Curr Newcomer. Belly Luc- Hurry. Ruth Shcxnnielt lock Bonom, Bi!! Zimmerman, Mack Moreland. Goldie Ostmqnrxi. Bvulcrh Royn-I, Anita Chemie, 71 Tom Weaver, Ioe Prebeg, Beryl Grubaugh, Kenneth Ochs. Gordan Ward, Thomas Bierly, Rosemarie Tomka, Nancy Ham- mans, Miriam Laver. lim Vanica, WV' Eileen Mclfelvey, Lou Rubel, Betty Poland, lane Newman, Harry Don Mericle, Irma Runner, Margaret McCullough, Phil Hodes, Margaret Harms, Maryann Zepka, Shirley Lehman, Marilyn Virtue, Aaron Croop, Nancy Mosher. Adams. lack Kocher. Ks Um, Shirley lean Wheeler. Do! Bradford. Carl Spillcer. Dorothy Sells. Harold Webster. Williaxn Anderson. Paul Meyer, Ruth Black, Orpha Holman. Hilda Thomas. Bob Burger. Iune Cater. Mariorie Weekley. Phyllis Blosser. Ann McGraw, Doris Gough, Doris lean Harshman, Olqa Raquel Crowe, Ianel Mallson. Barbara Dom. Bob Scott. Iames Forresl, Waller Glaws, Ed Keen. Meade Thompson, Donna Armitaqeg Fred Fay, Polly Simkins, Ruih De Conick. Wanda Emerson, Peggy Shetler, Alice Vielmexer, Bette Thiel, man, Shaven Selmcmts, 'Eddy Wriqhl, Doris Smart, Shirley Wall. leon Roberts. Sheldon Strung, Ann Cutler. Mary Miller, Donald Sander. Robert Bull, Kempton Jenkins, Rosemary Homcxker, 'lim Marlin. Helen Wise. Dick Caseiani. Marqczret Munhcm. Iohn I-Ierslcmd. Rachel Saul. 4 FRONT HOW: Hcmk Ln-W15. SECOND R OW: Virgxniu Marion, Mary Wohlqmnuth, Num-y Dorr, Shirley Lehman. Donna Gruiion. Norma lean Burt. BACK ROW: Mary Buxton, Gilhori Fox. Bcxrbcxro Hxoiermcm. Bulb Wycindt, 'Earl Mori Bob Poxdden, Virqinic: Duvall. Martha Vietmeior, Phyllls Imme-kms, lf1CkiP' Mentzer. Io Sweet. Ie-un DuvnH, Frances Korhux .I Betie Throne. ne-. Sue Tonkm. in Arlington Helm lcenterl. Kenneth Schanweker, Raymond Leibold, Alice Burbridge. Carolyn Barr, Mildred lucha. Mariorie Ross. Emil Kohntopp. Carlton Hutchinson. Fremont Brown, Donald Kinnaman. Allan Goodiellow, George MacDonald, Thomas Powell, Ann Demuth. Ed Palmer, Phyllis Folts, Ioyce Cotner, William Vroman, lean Kuebler, Dick McVay, Veiva Myers, Marilyn Brown, Dom Spoto. Bobbie Simpson. Lowell Weller. Hubert Rauch, Martha Murphy, Marilou Schmidt. Colleen Moore, Marge Meyer, Sophie Karipides, Henne Mc- Graw, Glenna Smith, Ioseph Finkelstein. ' I , , R 7 , tsel Q 'f-'A 1 FRONT ROW: Belly Kerr, Marilyn Gray. BACK ROW: Dick House. Ned Robinetl, Lula Lust. Ginny Marion. FRONT ROW: Bob DeShon, Glenna Steele, Alexander Yovan, Ioyce Sullivan. Rhoda Younq. BACK ROW: Bob Spoerr, Wayne Ison. Rosemary Goldman, Ianet Sauer, Lowe-ll Moore. Thomas McHugh. Um, George Small, Ian Shurr. Eloise Dunn, Larry Manharl. lean Hover, Chuck Lalleau. Pat Hiser, George McClain, Ianel Moll, Charles Bosse, Harold Bayless, Stan Gordon, Maurice Cohan, Lysle Sommers. Robert Warrick, Charles Peterson. Lee Culler. Virginia Bogdan. Ioan Spelz -M. Vern Dunham Ieannette Davis Kay Er! flaw, iam, lane Carlton Dxck Van Aim Frances Wolf hw' Ieanne Kennard Marion Bcmninq. vice-president. Ierry Martin, treasurer, Iecmne Kennard, secretary. GSW'-ff The sophomore class may be compared to young striplings, whose roots are firmly planted and who know the direction in which they Wish to grow. As members of one of the largest freshman classes to enroll in the university-the first post- war freshmen-they found college different from the proceeding classes. The ratio of women to men was high, classes were large with many new instructors. But after they were oriented, they became an in- tegral part of the student government. By coming back this year as sophomores, they proved that they had adjusted to campus life and were eager for education. They enjoyed the new prestige and feel of being upperclassmen. The ranks of the class were enlarged this year with veterans who came back to finish their interrupted schooling. Men who attended Bowl- ing Green as part of navy or marine units also came back as sophomores. Dave Weis, who was elected class president last spring, joined the army, so vice-president Marion Banning took over and has been repre- senting the class on Student Senate. jophomvfma, FRONT ROW: Florence Grine, Bessie Papps. Clara- nell Dilsaver, Peggy Hitchens, Beverly Davis, Ieanne Kennard, Dolores Bonenberger, Ieanette Davis. SECOND ROW: Iean Scholz, Lois Buhrow, Ianice Miller, Iackie Snyder, Beverley Nighman. Betty Lou Claypool, Dolly Iohnson, Hazel Miller, Donna Cun- ningham, Marion DeConick. BACK ROW: William Sherman, Marilyn Connors, Gerry Snyder, Doris Callender, Beth Neikirk, IoAnn Palley, Lois Youngs, Betty Perrin, Maurice Michener. FRONT ROW: Iane Heinbuck, Mary Lou Rish, Louise Stallbohm, Mary Lyon. lean Schwartzenberg, Helen Gruber, Ann Gemmell, Ioyce Hause. SECOND ROW: Alice Branin, Marjorie Bull, Pat Donovan, Pat White, Annette Iackson, Ianet Grill, Pauline Ross, Pauline La1.hrop, Frances Young, Bertha Kovar. , '. THIRD ROW: Ann Treat, Eileen Croft, Iohann Warner, Pat Hofmann, Alice Chambers, Ioanne Hildebrand. Frances Wolf, Lynn Cadwell. Telva Ramos, Norine Brown. BACK ROW: Ray Shellhammer, Robert Collar, lean- ette Smythe, Carol Schroeder, Florence Russell, Beverly Heilman, Iean Grosenbaugh, Gordon Domeck. lack Waterhouse, Douglas Avery. FRONT ROW: Joyce Kennedy, Mary Bredbeck. Betty Lou North. Nancy Kittinger, Mary Ann Richardson, Barbara Orians, Mary Ellen Franta, Barbara Walters. SECOND ROW: Glenna Abrams, Glenn Walker, Iim Dunn, Margaret Armbruster, Nancy Heckathom. lane Lawrence, Magdalene Hecklinger. Ioann Powers, Amy Trease. THIRD ROW: Arnold Huner, William Plassman. Robert Reider, Grace Villhauer, Eleanor Heinrich, Rae Claire Iohnson, Ruth Ellen Simon, Marion Ban- ning, Coletta Wilhelm, Ieanalice Wolfe. BACK ROW: Raymond Bradiord, Bob Comer, Bill Mote, Glenn Knerr, lack Frank, Bill Weidner, Tom O'Connor, Carlton Flegle, Louise Sandkuhl, Steve Kopasz. Back to the sack, frosh, it's 9:15. How doth the little busy bee .... FRONT ROW: Marianne Mark, Pat Decker, Helen Buskong, Gloria Billett, Betty Beicek, Rosalie Petrofi, Helen Schall, Letha Fledderiohann, Harriett Burnett, Mary Io Ann Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Iennie Eckert, Beth Martin, Nancy Wright, Virginia Rittenour, Lois Ann McCarty. Katherine Mueller, Lois Williams, Ellen Tucker, Ioan Schaberg, Doris Baker, Ardella Behrens. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kerns, Roger Storey, Lucille Nobili, Dolores Freshley, Clyde Metzger, Donna Perry, Felicia Kim, Gertrude Tseu, Winifred Lee, Twila Bierbaum. BACK ROW: Virginia Van Pelt, Doris Glawe, Earl Gillmore, Glenn Helm, William Martin, Virginia Lehman, Nancy Baughman, Margaret Finney, Mary Io Wemer, Ruth Harkness, Cynthia Ann Marsh. FRONT ROW: La Vema Eddinger, Patricia Hartman, Katharine Souder, Anita Colussi, loyce Kamps, Betty Heater, Lois Lee, Betty Steele, Orma Selle, Velma Dusing. SECOND ROW: Marianne Seeley, Betty Sandera, Nancy Boyle, Ada Kohout, Alice Sink, Georgia Hill, Doris Lewis, Ioyce Bell, Helen Ann Wilson. Iean Murphy, Doris Iones. THIRD ROW: Gene Madsen, Norman Schmidt, Don Flack, Don Roberts, Dave Minick, Iohn Shaw. Ray Riems, Beryl Gxubaugh, Branson Agler, lack Monroe. BACK ROW: Iohn Chambers, Harold Rogers, Robert Shakespeare, Iames Haddox, Iames Hodgson, Allen Katterheinxich, Iames Witte, Carl Iohnston. Ralph Paquette, Dick Iohn, Edward Samaha. FRONT ROW: Maxine Yarger, Maialda Casini, Ioan Dobbs, Shirley Shively, Darlene Sines, Iolene Bas- sett, Dolores Betsicover, Anita Deno, Margaret Crowley. SECOND ROW: lean Goodfellow, Shirley Strasburg, Twila Boggs, Martha Lemon, learn Motter, Lillian Buenzli, Esperanza Mendoza, Mencha Diaz, Dorothy Skriletz. Mary Beth Ienson, Glenna Dewese. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Rogers, Carol Pool, Gladys Carley, Ioan Spetz, Roland Plassman, Cheri Scott, Irene Franzen, Betty Harrington., Iohn Rudolph, Dick Bishop, William Nagley. BACK ROW: Rodger Kurtz, Iim De Les Dernier, Eu- gene Kohli, Charles Peak, Lester Lindower, Richard Becker, Don Speck, Dave Iarvis, Carl Spicer, Harold Martin, Walter Blateric. jvphonwmi M,-su ig,-a5',,..1s,I xg PM The spirit is willing . . . but the flesh is weak FRONT ROW: lean Poland, Pat Matson, Grace Shoe- maker, Alice Zenn, Kathryn Giviskos, Mariorie Wil- liams, Maxine Dulaney, Mary Martha Buchanan. SECOND ROW: Roberta Hyde, Betty Dunn. Dorothy Ziegler, Kathy Arnold, Ernestine Wintringham, Patri- cia Buckley, Donna Acker, Norma Birch, Donna Miller, Anita Frank. THIRD ROW: Winnie Auble, Kay Erf, IoAnne Morris, Dorothy Neander, Mary Zimmerman, Ermaiean Iohn- son, Mariorie Henry, Turland Rhineharnmer, Ray Edwards, Paul Yugibihl, Carsten Wegman, Lauren Solether. BACK ROW: Dallas Henry, Harry West, Eugene Spitzer, Mahlor Buller, Ralph Schriempf, David Sink, Robert Parks, Robert Greiwe, Nat Brenner, Roger Wamer. FRONT ROW: Mariorie Krohn, Margie Waxler. Marilyn Reid, Edie Hammond, Frances Schroeder, Dorothy Brewer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Diamond, Ruth Steblins, Rita Hansford, Marie McMahon, Carole Leddy, Lee Cooper, Virginia Davies, Sabina Slichcinski, Betty George. THIRD ROW: Elaine Baddaker. Eleanor Purser, Kay Hessler, Marilyn Gardner, Mary Green, Shirley Iameson, Dortha Grismore, Christine Bollinger, Mari- lyn Osborne, Charlene Harber. BACK ROW: Karis Baker, Bob Miekits, Norman Gar- rett, Frank Zurlo, Howard Dickerson, Samuel Morell, Richard Voorhies, Bob Molineaux. Paul Konzen. FRONT ROW: Doris Colebank, Goldie Louise Thomas, Alice Healy, Anne Debeliak, Ieannette Auten, Wilma Auten, Alice May McQuillin, Barbara Shelt. SECOND ROW: Ann Rosser, Barbara Meyers, Iean Iuillard, Connie Lehman, Betty Gray, Mary Russell, Lois Paine, Iane Grotf. THIRD ROW: Mary Io Bowman, Donna Lea, lane Donovan, Rosemary Crispino, Ioy Fuller, Pat Brugge, Ieanne Ct-IPP, Barbara Woods, Iessie Ormerod. BACK ROW: Iames Poulson, Marguerite Spitzer, Dorothy Kennedy. Robert Kannen, Richard DeWolfe, Virgil Bidlack, Robert Bates, Willard Dennis, Iohn White. .jophvmoma FRONT ROW: Marian Hinden, lean Ross, Anna Lee Gustafson, Rosemarie Hoyt, Ann Douglass, Dorothy Huff, Marilyn Cooper, Carolyn Murray, Barbara Osmun, Mary lean Bell, Edith Conrad. BACK ROW: Max Fries, Fred Rolf, Harold George. Iohn Sockman, Leonardo Neher, Curtis Evans, Iim Conroy, Delmar Zuercher, George Manyak, lohn Blessing. Willie Flaugher. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Thomas, Ieanne Galloway, Clarice Fomey, Ianet Williamson, Ioan lobe, Mary Bewley, Roma Brown, Marian Ewing, June McCoy, Mary Lou Breithack. SECOND ROW: Albert Greulich, Ioanne Hillard, Leona Krill. Ianet Meyer, Miriam Lust, Iudith McGehee, Carol I-linkleman, Patricia Clark, Bonnie Fay, Grace Squires, Evangeline Charlesworth. BACK ROW: Robert Bare, Wendell Felshaw, Webb Dicken, Morris Miller, Pierce Frederick, Robert Slon- aker, Paul Boyd, Merlin Shade, Alfred Cook, Emer- son Speicher. FRONT ROW: Mary Heskett, Ruth Weir, Loretta McCutchen, Marylouise Lindemuth, Phyllis Wagner, Iulie Lewis, Catherine Russo, lane Pearce, Beverly Blecker. SECOND ROW: Susan Cuvala, Agnes Carey, Pat Coughlin, Mary Leist, Elaine Potter, Mary Io Poss, Donna Irish, Sara Kathryn Bibler, Eleanor Schey, Norma Gene Mack. THIRD ROW: William Steiner, Henry Lewis, Arlyne Hoshal, Helen Williamson, Shirley Lakosky, Betty Ann Wylie, Iuanita Bame, Bettie Ritz, Helen Burdo. Margaret Weisz, Marilyn Weisz, Donna Iean Euler. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Feehan. Evelyn Iane Hermes, Ioan Willson, Mazilyn Steams, lla Io Willson, Elaine Brainard, Lillian Zink, Pai Vannorsdall, Phyllis Hahn, Marilyn Dempsey, Dorothy Mainey, Ianet Banks, Ioann Banks, Marilyn Lippincott, Lois Anne Beechler. FIFTH ROW: Norma Keyser, Robert Schwyn, Bob Sisler, Louise Ruoif, Alice Huston, Mason Grove, Robert Strippel, Walter Rembowslci, Howard Schael- zke, Iohn Sheldon, Edwin Keen. BACK ROW: Gene Buxton. Gene Cupp, Don Smith, Ed Bergman, Ioann Hunter, Pete Sherry. loe Ewers, Eill Thoss, Bill Boudouris. Dee Gardiner. Max Hof- meister. Phys. Ed. is good for you . . . but so-o-o tiring Nw . Bob Miller Ellen Byrnes Bob Green 6 . Diane Boyer lean Shively 49 Bob Nelson Bill Buck 'mi Marti Young S . . Ioyce Frey, secretary: Iumes Armbruster. vice-president: Iohn Adams, president: Charles Mathern, treasurer. 3 When this year's freshman class arrived at Bowling Green to begin the seedling that will finally develop into the sturdy full-grown tree of the senior class, they found a campus that was finally beginning to resume its normal pre- war atmosphere. The number of men and wo- men students was about equal and the univer- sity had reached a new high in enrollment. These freshmen brought with them many new ideas and much talent which they contributed to their classes and extra-curricular activities. Music, publications, and dramatics were a few of the activities in which they participated. Kohl Hall remained the main housing center for freshman women with the Women's Build- ing, Shatzel Hall, and off-campus homes supple- menting this freshman dorm. Freshman men occupied the temporary housing units and some found rooms in off-campus homes. More sororities, fraternities, and departmen- tal organizations were formed with freshmen taking the lead in their organization. By start- ing these new groups the freshmen proved that they were eager to participate in all of the phas- es of campus life. Under the leadership of John Adams, presi- dent, James Armbruster, vice-president, Joyce Frey, secretary, and Charles Mathern, treasurer, class meetings were held to plan class social events and the 'Freshman Frolic variety show which was held in April. FRONT ROW: Mary Iane Portale. Elizabeth Stair. Betty Bucher. Arlene Lister, Kathleen Ebling, Audrey Bowen. Pat Owens. SECOND ROW: Paul Might, Robert Karohl, lean Starkey. Olga Heaney, Yvonne Brunner. Mariorie Pulschen. Ioscelyn Ayer. Kathryn Mularoni. THIRD ROW: lames Haas. Charles Platt, Ben Kozman. Karl Hemerlein. Gail Austin, Bob Rennebaum. Bob Shull. Carl Heil, Richard Reis. FOURTH ROW: Earl Wright, Deane Hess. Iames Farrell. Bemie Benisek, Marcus Barbour, Merrill Kingsbury, William Chowlines and paylines were long . . . but the registration line . . . I .'ii?! Humphrey. Gail Keever, Kenneth Hutton. Clyde Osborn. BACK ROW: Gene Stoney. Iames Myers. Floyd Hargrove. Robert Fellers. arl Fowler, Raymond Rutting. Kenneth Barker, Fr o . Richard Williams. FRONT e Vorech, Betty Troxell, Mcniorie Sas- kow Aob 1 - este' ' t llis Seibel. Marjorie Fisher. Shi - ve i 1- ,,, len Oberlitner. SECON O : '-- - - eras., , -L rechmacher. Don Michel Herb rt G - . Go F - I k, a ice Cochran, Kenn th Fr 's. rald reen Airy f Dx TH! 1 ertfM rph f b il. L isXTo abene. Torn y if arvey oulx m Atg RalQh Scott. Robe Rm I f t I X I f I . rou r-I no : D aa nm , All cumpbai. Wiliam Russel Iohn leg ove. Law ce Ca y, Art Lauer. lan Rosenb rg. -,W Robin - . BACK R W: A Co k, D vid H sler, Ir ' i ger. 0.41: xR t. .ii s R ol . la s Sponseller. Iames Seato . : M renkwald rnonr R -'QW me DQ - virginia cmd, Patric' Cu or t - rence, X e Gons Marge Hub . Lan tie ie - - , SE OHD' O : Ri ard -f - - uthxclrx ier Mary Lou ff s. ire , 5, ., y Vi CQH. ua :ta rant. ar retFDattilo. 3: ricia Evans, T lnia an af ti Bald u. I-l Rutte T RD OW Conrad og z. -l: - Sutter. om s user, ' lrar 'ns. lame ig lack oopej. ohn Cerve ec. F U THA SA Dale i oi, ene Gr el. erb chub . -- ai-be obert E sle . '- Asl i es: Ke Kad . . 2. I X I l x Sammy Brag Moore Dick Halter Philx eets Sta Zie 'anski. BACK ROW: Rob rt Stite , Charl s Alle . Carl B er. William Hoenecke, alter hoeniq Arthur Ba . o ard FIFTH ROW: Geo exlfony a lim ete, ill Faubqs Gl n 1 Doerinq. Gene Foley. e vin Leg ick. FRONT ROW: Martha H er Patricia Hogan, Gertrude David, Avaloo Dresser, lean Lake. Dorothy Corvan. Phyllis Kerstetter. Mary Golding. Carolyn Grove. Lela Schrolucke. SECOND ROW: Maurice Edgington. Leland Hamlin, Frances Garbo. Walter Hendricks, Ioseph Parks, Don Deitesfeld, Robert Calas. Iim Lowery. Dorothy Nuesmeyer. THIRD ROW: Carl Huston, Paul McDaniel. Dick Stein. Iames Hathaway. Iames Layer. Iames Cater, Iames Wolli. Fred Eickmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Mosher, Don Christofer, Tom Gregg. Claude Montz. Ed Scrneholtz. Tom Ball. Bill Hom. Tom Hurley. BACK ROW: Fred Boggs. Franklin Kostohryz, Wayne Con- nor. Donald Hewry. David Shama. Roy Huntington, Bill Davies. Phil Lawrence. Jn , FRONT ROW: Dorothy Brown, Lorraine Kannen, Ruth Gerold, Carol Lotz, Iean Thompson, Polly Prindle, Gloria Myron, Ioan Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Betty Thayer, Lois Steiner, Mary Kinney, Evalyn Poorman, Shirley Spoon, Mary Lou Hovey, Elinor Thomas, Margaret Van Tilburg. THIRD ROW: Betsy Sherer, Mary Louise Kinq, Norman Kresser, Robert Cunningham, Iames Thomas, Iohn Rickerd, Ioy Crockett, Elaine Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Horace McCroy, Robert Sxhi , Nelson Faris, Ioseph Schrenkel, Harold Iackman, Rob rt C n e, Quentin Floro, William Anderson, Bernard Gre , ll' Koob. BACK ROW: Marion Pendleton, Fred 1' d Roth. Hobart Porter, Richard Abke, I- ' txh V bk - 14 I FRONT now: Mari ' ,r 'im ver, Ann Geiser, Betty C . lv F f ' -W: entz Mari- lynne Bran , Ioa K leli : er. SECOND Eilee 1- seo ele B c, En epec, Phyllis Green r, all aiu, ois l gogiliz beth Arnh t,,Ger Iadli a , vu e !Gree , Les oorlre s. 'rm f ROyI:Ca1ll ho as, bert Mu qfeu, :L HQ seed, Arth r Fisher, Don tchel Harry Y unki Iack anqe, Hoo er Iones, Cub utton. FO I' ROW: - - C. Gill A- - Iarne M lntoc , Iames -t ' . i s ie ' - ar h rt, Ioh Mould, Carl ohnson, Dale owlus, - ru . ,- FIFTH ROW: Robert eim f 1- k Enrig t I -' 1' ms, Ora Porter Bob Sme er 1 , ampb ' Brenner, BACK ROW: Har d4F lds, 'W 1- - P Depas, Stanley Paskan, huck, 5- - f lliarn uPP, Iames Foos, Wi iam Le't . X FRONT now: Ioahnex n 1- Pguise Til- - Gallawa -'- ' y Karr, ' ' - A Kru X a y Wblte s Hal q X l Iames ..... , fl , l, Ft X Maril a r , Patricia -, N mdwlo dro May Lou eato . 'N X I SE OND ow Ilona 01110 -- - up Addi n,'yA1iui1i1.i - Ie , Neil att , -f es Kolih '- Hoover, - -- e'Park r, R th De nis,',SNh1rl y Wo . T IRD ROW:N Iac Sco , Lois tis, 51- Linder, Iohn A heson Marnie hite aw, Ch rles , e ner, ohn Kitchen, R on Roob. , ' FO RT ROW- onal Bowers, oekfiqg ston, Louis Fulop, Hen tou , Sumner White, Iames entz, Walter Dam- man G e Williamso FIFTH ow: Robert Rab w a sh' ew, William Hopkins, Robert Pence, Clifton Ros Ciaile Biddle, Iack Fischrupp. BACK ROW: Iohn Dudley, -' Thomas, Hugh Kennedy, Charles Hutchison, Harry Thomasen, William Curran, Iohn Pribish, Iohn McCutchin. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Howard, Barbara Pinder, Marty Sandbeck, Shirley Von Brock, Ioanne Haskins, Ioan Hay- ward. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Talbott, Ioyce Powers, Dorothy Cain, Mary Kaley, Grace Hall, Marilyn Hahns, Rosalie Clark, Pat Gary, Lillian Hanic, Marilyn Burske. THIRD ROW: Mary Westhoven, Anne Winslow, Mary lane Freshman hazing . . . when sophomores chortle with glee. H 38' Kennedy, Betty Schnell, Polly Moeller, Bonita Phalor, Bar- bara Deppen, Betty Gauss, Enola Sprow, Mary Rideout, Shirley Blauvelt, Charles Kerr. FOURTH ROW: Steven Barry, Gerald Emrnitt, Bill Smith, Vic Carr, Dick Wylie, Iohn Switzer, Ralph Weber, LeRoy Heeg, lim Thedieck. FIFTH ROW: Ioe Kunch, Kenn Krause, Ed Moyer, Don Lachman, Iohn Goebel, Harold Seifert, Charles Reibling, Bob Rosenbush, Tom Galvin, lack Klietz. BACK ROW: Lyle Carter, Robert Weber, Mark Rollins. William Snook, William Lantzer, Iames Hausler, William O'Neil, Stephen Norris, Charles Kirsch, Ioe Polk. The psychological entrance exam . . . separating the wheat from the chaff. FRONT ROW: Robert Richardson, Dorothy Leininger, Pat Wigle, Mariorie Bowen, Barbara Brewer, Miika Stoychefl, Walter Scheub. SECOND R W Melvin Iones, Iames Miller, Rex Medlock, Ierry F s o Sells, Arthur Martin, Earl Thomas, Ray- mond Ro . THIRD RO : a es Seely. Roger Day, Oakley Hetrick, rl gm , ar -. esbitt, Iulius Zukas, Earl Bowersox. BACK f'v ' . 1- t Stex - V - ' rson, Iack Bickhari. Ger 1 Da s, D l - F f V' R ymo Gene Stewart. Iac Schal er, illxa Mc 'E X f If I 1 X , xx. X FR NTRO 'I Ian Gabler, I ria qger, MiX'am I hnson, Alb rta Gar ner, lizabeth dams Evelyn Bo nat, I ouise Kuh 1. an. SEC I R :K y Fre ' -t Betty L u acham C rolyn Kerr, yll' '. gh, helt, eanor K - f Carol '1' 'N' OW: ' omas G .K Ed antry, Robert Puchalla. Tom Loom emar 1 Norma Ratsloifskiwicz, Relda Grun : 'I e. FOURT - iotti, o e Cook, Michael Sku ,I n - :- rt oy , l c lau. Ke net t - I rtin Iuan Maldon- ofllic ar in ers x ira te ru ice C1 , ' - B , - ' i , Sal ' d' . f ff x X I I . reCQmm , D lyk : er JE 1 O RO : Donal K -- Fre ric ks, oan es- - 11, arrni I Vencl, - homas, ay fine ySXRo ert or J X S ND R : oy Fli edI wisi , VVfalterlZiss, 'll Hetrick, Bill A ' c , Bill -',rolkL is S yder. THIRD ROW: I ck ' r, Gord n ifmann, Ric rd Youngs, Iene Hal . Wlilli Easte y, Cla , Coll s, om Willing. FOURTH ROW: Phili Mite tay, mund Iadwisi v enry Klein, Robert McCann, I xx uni an, Donald Weber, Iohn Weaver. X BACK ROW: Lew Blatchio l Ronald Day, Dick Brown, George Simon, George Iohoske, Ioe Reynolds, Lewis Byrne. FRONT ROW: Nancy Gaertner, Barbara Schlatter. Iune Pier, Lavonne Koontz, Ioan Shaw. Mary Ann Roe. SECOND ROW: Ruth Koch, Lois Ann Powell, Martie Cowan. Lois Miller, Iean Rudolph. THIRD ROW: Elaine Condrell, Mary Alice Berger, Corinne Baldwin, Dorothe Cowell, Patricia I-lrmbruster, Iane Herman, Mary Kaqy. BACK ROW: Kent Brandeberry, Bob Rovan, Dick Saxer. Don Cook, Frank Garber, Cloyce Storrs. 5' FRONT ROW: Janet Sautter, Phyllis Renwick, Joan Fell, Dorothy Culbertson, Joan Frey, Rosemary Notheis, Mariorie Say, Suzanne Ganther, Lavonne Abrams, Joanne Greene, Bonnie Rader. SECOND ROW: Curt Comer, John Carrigy, Richard Fenn, Stormy Robinson, Stephen Halasz. Robert Porter, Eleanor Fiscus, Dale Raths, Virgil Murphy, Naomi Sheidler, Mar- garet Boysen. THIRD ROW: Arthur White, John Muldow e , ack Moore, William Day, Howard Glass, Tom Kil r, o Coqan. Harold Flagg, Douglas Hosley, Robert S el er, Judson Pollock. FOURTH ROW: Doug Thom, W : V ,i , J se ' Robert Adkins, Norman F ,. I- A ga Jer ' ' ' , David McEwen Ral ' - ' - - - BACK ROW Kayb ry arles Allen, rl Y, M1 at O ' , ret aner ack Keil, S plren as n FRO T Row: Jolm F y 0 el Lon cc uf. Ala Kieffer, Suzanne yers, hea Joss yn arilyn ane : ' DY S e - 1' , Townsend errfy ran red ay, Ja -1 es oe,xKe neth jfas ' - ' ne Fax , J X J f x f 4 - in , ' , - ,xfArt I r y Bett Tekanic, Kat en Ells rth, Ver e S der, ward ar B b Cha ck, Dick had ik Ca ade, ill Ad s Richar a . SEC I YO : Ce il Gol 'S ug n rrit Orville Jenkins, Dane Barbe Dwi er, 5 : Pa tte, -- - Rook, James Friesner, ohn 1 ' : r, Leste ' uttr . l THIRD ROW: Walter ig' S 1 Darre 'V -' Richard Graef, James Walter- B ro F' . . 1 nce, Edward Olszewski, Dale chl tter, u. Tigges, Herb McMichael ff X I FOURTH ROW: l l d ch uo - en rf. ee rkle. Jerome Mee, ilvfam CB de, illia F uert ick Cotner, Jame Coolaharl, D vi . ox, J be ps. FIFTH R. r est I-icy , fold ofexrxx ne st-m r. Don - J n Louis - : C arles James, ame Crid r, Sk' Joh on, ferry rink Ja k chwing. ,lr XX B CKf om lller, l rg Bainbri e,l ,Fr der k t, , lotz, Kfn sealer, lim Cr :re B 1 Neff. 1 ONT RQW: e or P t Vo e- a , Rhea Lohr. J nne Stiffney Shirl y I endt axin Kuhlman. Jo Ann Te na t, Coe en Va Lear, El' abeth rnest, Ruth Berger, Pa Te ler, is Goodn ght. SE 0 5 ROW: Shirl Pie an, udy Whaley, Elaine Lewis, Pat Musoli, Bil An e son Gene Norris, Stephen Franklurth, Nancy Adam , joxrlfs chnetzler, Jacqueline Bur- dock, Jeanne Shively, Suz n obinson. THIRD ROW: Rich Kammon, Jim Messenger, Richard Kranz. Harry Brockman, Donna Rollins, Marilyn Redman, Martha Leak, Phyllis Vandenberq, Pat lmhofl, Dolores Creune, Lucille Richard. FOURTH ROW: Jacob Schock, Glenn Honner, Robert Ridg- way, Ronald Sprunqer, Stephen Glary, Ruth Arheit, Eileen Grover, Peggy Ann Baringer. Dorothea Cepik, Maralynn West. FIFTH ROW: Rex Schwab, Alva Weichel, Clyde Hammer, Jim Provost, Norman Droese, Fred Wright, Jim O'Mara, Don Physical exam . . . to enter Heaven? E 4, K E '55 gig., , 'ik i Avery, Ned Decker, Jim Milbum, James Conway. BACK ROW: Jack Wenzel, Ed Ernest, John Burkey, Jack McCullough, Lynn Lubell, Virgil Newton, Roy Wright. Dick Flemming, Martin Ide, Elizabeth Baker, Robert Munoz, John Kilroy. FRONT ROW: Betty Jane Moore, Beverly Herringshaw, Phyllis Metzger, Patricia Vickey. SECOND ROW: Bill Conant, Kenneth Reed, Rhoda Moir, Mariorie Kirk, Patricia Miller, Frances Urban, Colleen Ruggles, Marjorie Charles, Bridget Nicolosi, James I. Miller, John MacMillan. FRONT ROW: Annabelle Kilmer, Eleanor Kazebee, Louise Long, Lois Walter, IoAnne Fuller, Donna Stroh. SECOND ROW: Mary Schoefer, loyce Stevenson, Vivian Seiple, Donna Dan, Beverly Armitage, Shirley Yetter, Ann Probst, Pat Davis. THIRD ROW: Robert Miller, Kenneth Green, Bemard Harris. Cletus Kaufman, Richard Haas, Earl Landrum, Elwood Venike, Harry Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Dick Soderberg, Herbert Harris, Tom Prosser, Doyle McOwen. Russ Bollinger, Lester Colbert, Donald Beatty, Iames Michelich. iilfllll 1- 1 Dignity plus . . . at the Freshman Tea. BACK ROW: Iames Crain, Iohn Croy, George Peyton, Alan Thorington, Thomas Winning, William Kutless, Iohn Dyer, Iim Bates. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Fleming, Virginia Stimson. loan Syvertsen. hnson, Alice Elton, Ruth Allen, IoAnn Richter, P tt a oy, Doris Bottorff. SECOND R - - ryn Lenox, Wilma Hollingsworth, Al- berta rl te Zehender, Evelyn Michaelis, Dotty Dic , an' - -E, all, Ioanne McCluer, Elaine Yo - A ar r ouis. THIRD lv -- e Kr :- 3 ' . ntke Evelyn Rose, ma , Cash - . oroth Stov aldiwe Mariorie Hou , y rjifxf. ' FO T O : Kgth ine e s er B r ara teyen Mari- lyn or ., M rti Jo es, H o e ,fElle ch bers, Iam McVi er, fl hn Mo - a, crurice Bec er, enry Loud n, Don eter . Je f - . Nanc Ford ce, t- e us -: - A es assie, Rose- , YG o if ig 5 Q xl l FIFTH ROW . ill am Wie : ann, Ro t Fawcet , 9: est Ramga, lame 'c aels ' - lin Fran , -- ' Lor , ene Dinlcel, ' ic 5 -- - n,Wi iam Buck. 3 ' B ROW: -' is Garc ir Fil r Robert Hoskinson, Iack -- - 3 ward ef-2 Ri ard Mulvaine, Donald Terrell, Don Q , Bob Brunk, lames Finan. V il- N FRO V RO : ' n, an, a ers valee Smith, Io- an Guth e, uc' le ' r, nrlfwr SE O f O : 1 gini a n gs, Veda Burkley, Ardis B - ,f d gin man, ar ralGorrrlcm ,, - ce Keller, V rlyn os o, are Trem 'r ufn ow Lillian oss - ut simon, -. ne Mc iel, I ce Evans Iames -- ' char Iohn. B C now. Norb T d .: - Baue no in 1-.Xp 'el G f n, ra - Carrier, - d Beiele , Jillrer Mikini . FRONT no Hockm . Hun n s ey.lG10ril1 'rhor , Rita Coyne, Mary L Le erXlVIa ha e Leshe , Ha l Batty, Margaret D Vore, irginia R hor. SECOND ROW: Lu 'lle Ftro kay, Ie ne Mi . lea Bi qs, Leonora Pompeneo, ay W rkman, aryann nk,'C nie Mope, Naomi Vogel, a nsel. THIRD ROW: Lois Mit e , ary reece, Barbara Bottenus, Patty Young, Mm-y 'ray . woods, Mmy Kohli, Lil- lian Gray, Lucille Brainar . FOURTH ROW: Lee Randell, ' arty Mesley, Maureen Mills, Rhoda Welch, Lora Allen, Ianet Watson, Beverly Rosen- treter, Marjorie Haycox, Iackie Houser. BACK ROW: Dale Byerly, Don Snyder, lack England, Iohn I-emponen, Iac Smith, Harry Williams, Howard Mitchell, Russell Wilson, Robert Longman. J , FRONT ROW: Nancy Ward, Esther Lange, Iackie Mesnard, Mary Dee Bohn, Colette Moran, Mary Nickelson, Mary Horst, Ioanne Bueschen, Doris Eversole. lean Canning, Barbara Iordan. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Nutter, Margare - er Marylou Buchanan, Paula Brunk, Ruth Swisher, ut e on, Carol Nelson, Barbara Holland. Irma Bailey, I - K in. THIRD ROW: Iohn Godfrey, Tunis Se y,. ' - ge' Tiff- - , Curt Newlen, Iohn Mich K - 'J 9'-ai ',' ' ur' - Rosenthal. N tA 7 A FOURTH ROW: -. r i s. wic , Bo Kem. Des Devine en F x, ' -: - Run ell, ' Bo I an, bert Emst. Io Rafe y. I BACK VLHH Mo re, r k uer ambl on ha, lim C shen, ob flirt , - ,ge gh, L anck o ey, Willi 'G ham,l Sp tico alieti, iclrar Albau . FRO ROW: Margi oland, arilyn Ti der - ra K nzli, Patri ia Ontko, K ryn Mo , Barb a a tz, illiam Ratcl f. , IND ROW: Ke 1 eth Nj'-H sc - ' d, -- Frisch. Carolyn Bro , Io ttikofer, 1- Q, --I Ianet Franz, Pierce Fla der SH- Graziott '21, 'J 1 tith. THIRD ROW: Iohn Cr W. .- ' c rrY cushen, Donald Stevenson, ho as oo L,-v uit, Thomas Carnes Robert n Iohn Ba Marsh, Iohn '- s BACK 5,100 Nor rs R rt Su rv Donald Z c s ichard -I icha d Grim , Ed Moy Mart' Yo ng, I nald FR NTfR I rol rthwei e aase. lr- es oxh K therin H --W Ann - onna 5- A Be e y FOURTH ROW: , dn Haig, 2 -l e L tle, mes Reynolds, Nor ' 74111-rmQ'le, I- on en ett - d , HY -I v S. K l'. ' , al 11 1, . ' .. x K LE zr HL X B nglsonl, rx S COND ROW: S zann Alber Sally o - arcine Elar- to , M ie Elart , Eli abeth D nn , L nore Ziss, Phyllis Ry er. 5 THI D OW: osie nable, aribrie ollenbaugh, Dar- lene Secr' , Audrey Q Hugh, Marie el Sonno, Virginia Peblex, arion Gohlke. FOURTH ROW: Richard h Ll rge Bohanna, Andrew Lembike, Philip Boepple, ' b rl alden, Iim Marrin, Glenn Knott. BACK ROW: Lyle Wright. Kenneth Ward, Harold Pantall. Lynn Iohns, Marion Motely, Rosco Kams, Boscoe Larson, Rodney Lash, Paul Ranker. FRONT ROW: Mary Herge, Ioan Ford, Doris Erber, Charme Zettle. Patsy Landis. ludy Swick, Norma Kusta, Ioan Darn- schroder. Charlotte Collins. SECOND ROW: Douglas Mooney, Ethel Wylie. Melba Dear- dori, Ioan Bryan, lean Hadsell, Nan Sandridge, Donna Hosiord, Rosemary Greulich, Ruth Newman, Mildred Sheller. Do professors bite? THIRD ROW: Richard Ohlemacher, Charles Alkire, William Beach, Dick Richardson. Richard Corcoran, lohn Taylor, Horace Shauqer, William Varalla. FOURTH ROW: Paul Rampe, Paul Behm, Robert Stoldt, Tom Thompson, Frank Dick, John Phillips, Robert Mauerhan. BACK ROW: Ken Nesper, Franklin Curtis. Chuck Sabo. George Iohnson. Walt Bowman. Chuck Albury. Bill Rantala. Bob Nelson, Charles Mathem. ff!! ff!! 1 4 N31 un W? W BEAUTIES Fred Waring Kew? On a bright fall day, November 6, the first Key Parade ever to be staged on Bowling Green,s campus proceeded down Court Street through the University gates and found its Way to the Administration Building circle. Composed of the most beautiful Women and most handsome men on the campus, the Key Parade presented the potential kings and queens to the Waiting crowds. Each group who entered a candidate made the float upon which they were presented. Any gentleman who was not blinded by the first or feminine portion of the parade was ren- dered unconscious as Lena the Hyena drove into view. Dorm P added this specimen, which in- cidentally received two votes to the parade of beauty. Pictures of all the candidates Were judged by Fred Waring, who chose the Key King and Key Queen of 1947. U O ' 31441 - Z nallzita, I This is the order in which the campus election placed the candidates. Carole Mulqueeney Ellen Byrnes Helen Gruber ,Lf Mary Lou Breithack Lynn Cadwell Pat Penderqruh Don Kuhlmcm Iohn White Tom O'Connor Bob Burger F A true southern beauty is senior Pat Pender- graft of Jackson, Mississippi. With Warm brown eyes, a Uform divine , and a delightful southern drawl, she is Kappa De1ta's pride and Key Queen. X X., Bob Burger, a tall, slim Alpha Tau Omega is the Uhappy-go-luckyi' Key King. A junior from Tiffin, Bob has a slow, Witty speech and a jov- . ial personality. Attractive Jane Byrnes, a tall, blue-eyed brunette reigned at Bowling Green's first post- war Homecoming. This Ashland senior's vivid personality put a sparkle into the Week-end's festivities. Janie, Who is an Alpha Xi Delta, is noted for her friendliness, her vivacious person- ality, and lack of affectation. ff 5 J kk Janie adds that last-minute touch. Mary Alice Beelefr, Jane .Jeanne Kennard O Ccxrole Mulqueeney Q Queen of the May in 1946 was beautiful Eva Marie Saint, a blue-eyed blonde. She is one of the few people who have beauty, brains, and talent. Eva, a Delta Gamma, is a consistant beauty winner and a talented radio and drama- tic actress. She is from Long Island, New York. Bette Throne Edie Iones X RTN, Q. , ix X V81 X NF K R -r X55 Q iw '- .N Q gs x ' M Q vf i , 5 A Q 1 in SfKmEif2: '?Qa,g 2 Es K, if as H, 9 iw, My X ?5'N'QvRi ,qad saw fel! W, gyxp LQ, H. Q, ww fi , 5 Nw few 29 S W 1 Y ,Q www Z we Q2 ggi, J wwk sw Ml? hem 'lbs my W1 X Q W 2 Q he .. Q-::.f V:-,qw-, -was -:' 1,-x.: , rw, viva,-A .. f M4E'iii?l We f -' ' - 'L-ww 'QQ'Axfgwiswgl5-.girgygiiv 1 P 1 L - k -g g f ',gLf2?' - ' 11 l'?.2e,e' 523i-LLL.. ' 23575-ff I-L X 3,55 tw Q 1 N , , ' 1 I , V5 1 ,Q gmgzgr.,-fm--.:i,a- . 1,1 + A A 343952, 15?,?TfS'?V? ixifff: Km - X5 'iii U1 ix . fx 1 f1b,1f5f?i14Qf.1 rf L ffiqgffm . uw i' Q ' 17: , I', f . n-, . r 5 ww 'MM9LM'A gf M., s wif : ,S iz ' if ,W F , 1 nan 'Vu I 1 lg k! ' QQ ef z :if si 'J 4.-f 'Vi nil 141' . A yy .4 i f., an W , . Q f .Q , w -' X it M M Q K, , 3 er- hm- 7 4L 1 gg 5 I - I Q -, f , .Q 4'w 'H ' 451: M 4 , .. f eh 'fm 2 .- I x U . K 1 UT X x , X ' X. X . X X x Na 5 'k ORGANIZATIONS . 'if X 47 XF? f Patricia Cloos Magdalene Batcha Qin eff! 104 Marcia Hachlel ...- -al fda! .fit Mrs. Iessie I. Currier Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary, was composed of nine members selected for scholar- ship, leadership, and achievement. Under the advisorship of Dean Wilder and Mrs. Jesse J. Currier, Mortar Board members, Cap and Gown met with success in all its undertakings. The first of these was a Homecoming breakfast for alumnae of the group. As hostesses for the Art ff eil . ' .F i ' ft 1 at 9 1 1. 41 5, L-Le: is - ,, QQFQQ J F I ,h , , if , iw- Onnalee McG1Ilvary Icmice Smith lean Mains nr - 'l1 .f.7 Bonney Sawyer Virginia Cryer . ..--an Dean Audrey K. Wilder , IJLUIL Exhibit Tea, they contributed to its successful opening. Combining brawn with brain these cam- pus leaders launched a paper drive to augment their treasury. Most worthy of all their pro- jects was a series of program for veterans' wives on topics of interest to them as housekeepers thus winding up another active year for Cap t and Gown. N t Sunday afternoon reception for the Art Exhibit. Richard Hariq A look of amazement crossed the faces of the students as they read and reread the large ban- ner across the stairs of the Well and found the many posters on trees and dormitory doors. These notices all urged student support of the coming football game and were signed SIC- SIC . Students inquired: What is SICSIC? Who are the members? Who founded the organization?', The only information revealed by President Prout was that the organization was a secret men's honorary made up of students from each SICSIC lends visible support to players. Ervin Poiis class, and that the senior members would be in- troduced on Honor's Day in June. Still keeping its membership secret SICSIC continued to further campus spirit. The most outstanding campaign was the loud- speaker broadcast at four o'clock in the morn- ing rousing students from their deep slumber and urging them to support the coming football game. Members carried out their spirited campaigns throughout the basketball season. FRONT ROW: Betty Paxton, Marita Snyder, Mary Green, Patricia Couqhlin, Lois Paine. SECOND ROW: Lula Lust, Iane Heinbuch, Shirley Iameson, Patricia Sanguinetti, Mary Breilhack. BACK ROW: lrene Ellis, Elsie Lodge, Wanda Hill, Louise Ruoff, Ida Belle Edginqton. feta, jhdm Whether French or American it's still delicious. Pi Xi chapter of Beta Pi Theta, French hon- orary society, is composed of students with high general averages and a minimum B average in French. Candidates for membership were re- quired to write an essay in French which was read and approved by the group as an entrance requirement. Fifteen new members were in- talled in the organization in February. For their Christmas program the honorary ent to the Wood County Children's Home here they entertained the children with rench carols and told them Christmas stories f France. Meetings were held twice a month. Educa- tional programs for the year included the ap- preciation of music by the French composers Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel, and record- ed songs by Maggie Tate, an English singer. Dr. Cecil L. Rew, associate professor of for- eign languages was the faculty advisor for the organization. Founded at Bowling Green in 1936, Beta Pi Theta is the third oldest honorary society on campus. FRONT ROW: Betty Royer, Magdalene Batcha, Virginia Cryer, Iean Sherrard, Glenna Smith, lean Lu1L Phyllis Blosser. SECOND ROW: Louis Gasper, Walter A. Zaugg, Mariorie Ross. Dora Terbizan, Onnalee McGillvary. Elsie Lodge, Ellen Treece, Ann Cutler, Ruby Bridenbaugh. THIRD ROW: Helen Henderson, Caroline Nielson, Mary Brechmacher, Mary Wohlgamuth, Dora Eggers, Ruth Siegel, Donna Krouse, Mary lean MacEwen, Beulah Royal, Dorothy Irvin. BACK ROW: Dale McOmber, Iohn Schwarz, Mary Wollam, Ruth Berger, Mildred Richey, Iean Lim- bird, Iean Kuebler, Ioyce Cotner, Daniel I. Crowley. 63 ull, nl 'Wfnio A clever take-off by new and old members on a weekly newspaper punctuated the Book and Motor initiation of fifty-four students who ha maintained a 3.4 point average. Other require ments were interest in extra-curricular activi ties and high character. Dr. Walter Zaugg was elected treasurer f this campus scholastic honorary-for the thirt - third time. Mr. Schwartz of the history depar' ment made the nomination as usual. Members elected Joyce Cotner to succeed th s year's president Virginia Cryer. Other old off cers were Magdalene Batcha, vice-president, and Onnalee McGillvary, secretary. Old members introduced the new ones in an interesting way by stating their histories and activities while the others guessed their iden- tities. Other features of the initiation were explana- tions of the society's symbols, the book and the motor, and the pin, a gold key. Congratulating the new initiates Juniors and seniors in the College of Educa- tion who showed Hcommendable personal qual- ities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship were invited to join Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary society. Ini- tiations were held twice a year. The February initiation of the group featured a formal ban- quet and a speech by Dr. Tuttle. Interesting programs of the year included re- ports from members on their experiences with off-campus teaching, and a talk describing the educational system in Norway by Kristin Lind and Gerdrun Moe, two Norwegian exchange students attending the university. In March the society entertained the Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational honorary from Toledo. An Honors Tea was given in April for all fresh- men and sophomores in the field of education who achieved a B average in all subjects. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg is faculty advisor for the society. Cfficers included: Onnalee McGillvary, presidentg Magdalene Batcha, vice-presidentg Norman Klee, secretary, and Ruby Bridenbaugh, treasurer. malta, Pj Teachers of the world tomorrow. FRONT ROW: Gloria Kretzer, Marilyn Desenberg, Thelma Grover, Florence Williamson. Eloise Kiracofe, Evelyn Kibler, Betty Wannemacher, Bonney Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Mary Wohlgamuth, Kathleen Rupp, Beverly Smith, Magdalene Batcha, Onnalee McGillvary. Pat Hiser, Ruth Wyandt, Mariorie Ross, Virginia McDarr, Kathleen Fischer. THIRD ROW: Charles W. Young, Meredith Edinqer, Enna Pigq. Donna Armitage, Mary Brechmacher, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Miriam Balliet. Mary Diedrick, Ruth Lachman, Virginia Cryer, Lula Lust, Ruth Berger. Walter Zaugg. FOURTH ROW: Earl Mort, Bernice Woll, Mary lean Wylie, Marcia Lemmennan, Ellen Treece, Elsie Lodge, Ann Cutler. Relean Hahn, Glenna Smith, Iean Meek, Dorothy Irvin, Donna Krouse. Iames Baltz, Beresford Menagh. FIFTH ROW: Ed Palmer. Richard Griesinger, Dottie Anderson, Iean Curtis, Ruby Bridenhaugh. Dora Eggers, Ruth Siegel, Ioyce Cotner. lean Limbird, Marilyn Brown. I. William Miller, Harold Webster, George Schmidt. BACK ROW: Forrest DeVore, William Yoakam, Bert Fleitz, Louis Gasper, Dale McOmber, Vemon Graham, Paul Muse, Herschel Litherland, Gilbert Fox, Lauren Manhart, Charles Maag. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the mathematics honor- ary, the group organized to promote scholarship and to advance interest in math. lt extends mutual relationship to those students who are math majors or minors, but who have also credit for at least five hours of beginning calculus. Other requirements for membership include a high scholarship in math and at least average grades in all other subjects. At their monthly meetings, lectures, and dis- cussions, Dr. Ogg presided as faculty sponsor. The twelve student members constructed math models of geometric figures as projects. Those projects, besides being good experience for the student, could be used as visual aids in the discussions. Initiation was held in the spring and several new students were eligible for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon. Looking over the tools of the trade 5104110 FRONT ROW: Ruth Berger, Gloria Kreizer, Barbara Iayne, lean Sherrard, Mabel Drennan. SECOND ROW: Earl Mort, Forrest DeVore, Elsie Lodge, Anna N. Gryiinq, Harry Mathias. BACK ROW: Theodore Tiiqemeyer, Leo Ross, Vemon Graham. Virgil Droll, W. F. Comell, Harry Wohler. j 109 FRONT ROW Marlone Lichty Ruth Wonnell, Virginia McDarr, Kathleen Fischer. BACK ROW Dorothy Ashbrook Jeanette Lusk, Myrtle Iensen, lean Meek. Nha!! if P i Sigma Mu, national music educational on rary, was under the able direction of presi- en Virginia McDarr and faculty advisor Miss e Jenson for the year 1947. To e eligible for membership a student was requ' ed to be a music major and attain a 3.0 aver ge the first semester of his sophomore year. B re the opening of school in September a convention was held by the honorary to acquaint music educators with the methods of teaching music. Two members of Bowling Green chapter attended this con- 1 which was held in Interlochen, Michi- events of Phi Sigma Mu included a dinner and a picnic. Both events were held for students and faculty of the music de- partment. Other officers for 1947 were: Kathleen Fisher, Vice-presidentg Jeanette Lusk, secretaryg and Marjorie Lichty, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Kenesson, Ioan Bender, lean Sherrard. SECOND ROW: Albert Tracy, Betty Ruth Krubill. Dottie Anderson, Elsie Lodge, Willard Stcxub. BACK ROW: Dick Conn, Howard Athu, Matthew Margolis, Lee Miesle. FL Jfappa, Delta, Anyone who returned to the campus durin spring vacation this year would have found ' anything but deserted. During the week 0 April 6, Bowling Green was host to a thousa students from the 175 chapters of Pi Kappa Del a throughout the United States. Working to ma e this first national tournament since the war a success, the local chapter held contests in - bate, discussion, oratory, and extemporan us speaking. Ample preparations were mad to house the students in campus dorms, and pl ns including a stunt night, banquet, and dance t the guests well entertained. Glenna Smith, e of the two student representatives on the a- tional council, worked with Dr. Kenesson, e advisor, as the student in charge of arran - ments for the tournament. Besides working for this tournament, th group held monthly meetings and had occasion al social gatherings. They traveled to various schools and participated in intercollegiate de- bates both in and outside the state of Ohio. Officers of the forensic honorary were Betty Ruth Krabill, president, Glenna Smith, vice- presidentg and Jean Grosenbaugh, secretary- treasurer. ifx: Debaters taking life easy Financiers are made, not born. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for business education majors. Its purpose is to encourage interest and scholarship in prospec- tive business education teachers. In December the Alpha Psi chapter presented a skit for the members of Quill Type discussing the purposes, aims, ideals, and requirements for membership in Pi Omega Pi. In January the chapter gave a Nationality Party to which all of the national honoraries on campus were invit- ed. In March an Institute was held at which leading publishers and machine companies ex- hibited and demonstrated their latest contribu- tions to the business World before teachers and pupils throughout Ohio. In May the annual News Bulletin was published and sent to all alumni and national offices. This publication completed the year's activities and contained a review of all the outstanding and helpful events that occurred during the school year. WL 0 PL FRONT ROW: Phyllis Reetz, Glenna Benzinq, Mary Crim, Mary Ridenour, Virginia Beck. SECOND ROW: Ann Kinker, Maxine Hall, Arlene Kirkland, Mariorie Yoder. Sue Tonkin, Dorothy Bloomingdale. Ruth Siegel, Ella Ann Vaughan. BACK ROW: Paul F. Muse. Iohn Davidson. Glenn Van Wonner, E. G. Knepper. The members of Sigma Pi Rho, national Latin honorary society, were kept busy preparing for the national convention which was held at Bowl- ing Green University for the first time on May 17. Delegates from many college chapters at- tended the convention and enjoyed the speak- ers, banquet, and entertainment offered by the Latin Club members. For membership, the Latin majors and minors must attain a B average in Latin and at least a Cn average in all other subjects. Entrance is limited to only juniors and seniors. Interest centered around the study of the Roman classics and Roman life. The group visited the Toledo Art Museum with its supply of old manuscripts and its evidences of ancient Roman customs and studied the exhibits. Miss Neilson Was the faculty advisor for Sig- ma Pi Rho and Dora Eggers was president of the organization. Ad astra per aspera ' WL Rho FRONT ROW: Onnalee McGi1lvary, Imo Newman, Kathleen Rupp, Martha Hari. BACK ROW: Iames Baliz, Caroline Nielsen, Dora Eqqers, Ruby Bridenbaugh. I FRONT ROW: Rosemarie Tomkcx, Glenna Smith, Ruth Lcxchmcm. Virginia Cryer. Phyllis Folts. BACK ROW: Blanche Spangler, Mary Iecm MacEwen. Gloria Stocker. Rea McCain. ' jan, malta, 41,3 Discussing the latest in literature. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national nglish honorary was to bring together a group f people interested in writing and contempor- y literature. To fulfill this purpose the members met twice a onth at the home of Dr. Rea McCain, advisor o the group, to discuss some of the most recent 1 rature and to present some of their own com- po itions of poetry and prose. o be eligible for Sigma Tau Delta a student m st not only attain a B average in English, but s originality and promise, consequently the in bership was limited to twelve. hose students who met the qualifications re voted upon by the active members. From ose eligible the members accepted and initia- ed the most outstanding in the field of English. Projects of the group included the revision of the May Day program for the purpose of sub- mitting it for publication. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta were Weldon Sheerer, president, Ruth Lachman, vice-presi- dentg Jean Smith, secretary, and Blanche Span- gler, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Virginia Marion. Mary Beth Ienson. Bobbie Simpson, Dick Herring. Donna Grafton Penny Cloos, William Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: S. C. Stone, Betty Ruth Krabill, Ioan Bender, Betty Paxton. Pat Hiser, Lee Miesle lack Wilhelm. Curtis Fischer. BACK ROW: Ronald Kem. Phyllis Sanqston, Doreen Stoufler, Beresford Menaqh, Pat Underhill Dick Bauman. Charles Coddinq. Jhaa mph hr Theta Alpha Phi climaxed an outstanding event in the history of the University Theatre ,f with a reception in honor of Robert Finch, play- xr Wright. The formal reception was held immed- iately after the world premier on the University stage of Mr. Finch's social drama, The Invaders. Mr. Finch, members of the cast, crew, and in- vited guests Were entertained by members of this dramatic honorary. At their regular meetings throughout the year the group participated in various programs per- taining to drama. Eleven new members were initiated With traditional ceremony on the stage during Feb- ruary. They had fulfilled their requirements for membership by earning points through par- ticipation in various phases of play production. Old members of Masque and Mantel, local pre- decessor of Theta Alpha Phi, were also eligible for Theta Alpha Phi. Officers of the organization were: Lee Miesle, presidentg Penny Cloos, vice-presidentg Doreen Stouffer, secretaryg and Donna Grafton Mort, 1 1 I treasurer' Ham sandwiches? The Association of Childhood Education, a na- tional organization for elementary education majors, endeavored during the past year to keep their members informed of educational activities throughout the World. Their monthly programs carried out this aim. Early in the year the group had the privilege of hearing Miss Pamela Hobrow, a British ex- change teacher, who is now at Fostoria. Miss Hobrow spoke about the educational system in England and how it differed from ours. Later members of A. C. E. learned the customs of a different country-Norway. Two Norwegian students, Kristin Lind and Gudrun Moe, told about Christmas in their native land. The cli- max of the group's activities came in May. At Reading af the town libmfill the annual formal banquet officers for the com- ing year Were installed. Guiding the organization for the past year were Pat Kroft, president, Dorothy Irvin, vice- presidentg Josephine Smith, secretary 3 and Betty Jane Reese, treasurer. Liaiionv ' if ' FRONT ROW: Barbara Holland, Madelyn Bahnsen, Doris Smart, Iosephine Smith, Pat Kroit, Dorothy Irvin, Betty lane Reese, Mary Diedrick. Mary Rose Hahn, Virqinia Leu, Pat Landis. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Tilton, Margie Williams, lean Schwartzenberg. Amy Trease. Iean Goodiellow, Marilyn Gardner, Bonnie Rader, Martha Murphy, Roberta Babb, Betty Perrin, Ioanne Hillard, Agnes Carey, Ioan Willson, Esther Lanqe. Bonnie Fay, Bettie Ritz. THIRD ROW: Evangeline Charlesworth, Jeanette Auten, Wilma Auten, Ioyce Bell, Marian Ewing, Helen Lieser. Harriet Meyer. Miriam Balliet, Mary Heskett, Frannie Korhumel, Lillian Buenzli, Elaine Brainard, Marilyn Osborne, Ioan Dobbs, Mariory Hummon, Mary Io Poss. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hecklinger, Madelyn Carew, Iulie Lewis, Earleen Krackow, Marilyn Desenberq, Marilyn Gray, Alice Elton. Ioan Cook. Iodie lobe, Marilyn Steams, Edith Stapleton, lean Renshaw, Eleanore Ruland. Marilyn Dempsey, FIFTH ROW: Nancy Hammans, Muriel Bond, Louise Sandkuhl, Carolyn Murray, Marilyn Hail, Letha Fledderiohann, Lois Headington, Margery Iones, Ianice Miller, Arlyne Hoshal. Carol Hinkleman, Marjorie Day, Phyllis Brauninq, Iune McCoy. BACK ROW: Mariorie Herring, Donna Krouse, Marcia Lemmerman, Marjorie Kirk, Miriam Lust, Mary Martha Bredbeck, Iune Cater, lla Io Willson, Virginia Rittenour, Angela Krupa, Helen Williamson. Dorothy Nuesmeyer, Charles W. Young. The Bowling Green Biology Club is the group organized to promote and maintain interest in the field of biology. The club extends scholastic relationship to all those biology majors and mi- nors who are interested in keeping up with new events and recent experiments. At the monthly meetings lectures and discuss- ions were held, movies of recent trends were shown and field trips around the campus were taken. The members also enjoyed a picnic as their social activity. Formed a year ago by active members of the Biology Department, the Biology Club has served the purpose of bringing to its members those topics which are of special interest to Bi- ology students. As co-sponsors of the Science Day project, the Biology Club succeeded in en- DT- Sfeldfmalm demonstmtes lightening and encouraging the high school student visitors to Bowling Green to select an honored and much-needed profession. 63101044 K 199' FRONT ROW: Harriet Squire, Anna Lee Gustafson, Pat Buckley, Beverly Heilmun, Carol Adam. SECOND ROW: Ianet Stein, Marguerite Spitzer. Ioan Schaberq. Phyllis Immekus. Orpha Holman. Connie Flynn. THIRD ROW: Doris Baker. Mary Lou Rish, Darrell Allison, lean Curtis, Margery Pistell. Katherine Mueller. BACK ROW: Dottie Anderson, Ronald Emmitt, Bill Mote, lack Boncrm, Walt Glaws, Phil Hodes. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Blosser, lean Sherrard, Pauline Curry, Harriet Squire, Betty Zorbuch. SECOND ROW: lean Curtis, Iecm Sampson, Margery Pistell, Icmet Stein, Orpha Holmcxn, M. H. I-lllstetter. BACK ROW: Bill Zorbach, Marguerite Biggs, Lowell Weller, Martha Vieimeier. Charles Peterson. Laying Science Day plans 911 Klub The object of the Chemical Journal Club is to encourage and promote interest in applied and theoretical chemistry, to provide opportunities for discussion of current literature and to spon- sor lectures by men interested in the field of chemistry and again this year all phases of this eneral purpose were accomplished. Highlighting the year were the various trips t chemical industries where the group saw the ractical side of chemistry. Specially obtained moving pictures made the c osen profession more realisticg outstanding en in similar fields discussed pertinent sub- ectsg and student projects of special interest carried the club to another successful season. The long awaited Science Day when high school students from Northwestern Ohio invad- ed the science building to learn and contribute to the field was very successful. The final picnic Where faculty members and students relaxed over crucible-made baked beans and delicious Wieners in coats of carbon climaxed the year. FRONT ROW: Iean Lull, Mary Io Bowman, Kathleen Price, Shirley Lehman, Maryann Zepka, 'I'hais Mentzer, Frances Wolf. SECOND ROW: Margaret Harms, Barbara Dom. Doris Lewis, Connie Flynn, Ann McGraw, Ann Demuth, Marilyn Iohnson, Mhyra Minnis. THIRD ROW: Eddy Wright, Rosella Verock, Marcia Hachtel, Rosemary Romaker, Iean Macdonald, Marilyn Virtue, Virginia Moore, Nancy Mosher, Alice Vietmeier. BACK ROW: F. I. Trost, C. G. Swanson, Ioe Prebeg, Don Longworth, Mason E. Grove. Problems of group living in society were the center of interest for members of Comte Clu during the past year. Open to Sociology major and minors who are at least sophomores, t club heard authorities on sociological proble speak at a series of monthly programs. One of the major problems discussed Was e prevention and cure of child delinquency. r. Newberger, State bureau psychologist, s- cussed the psychological aspects of juvenile - linquency and Judge Ray Ladd of Bowl Green told of correction methods for young e- linquents. A social Worker from Toledo also spoke at on of the meetings and at another the group hear about Red Cross work. An annual major pro ject of the club Was a series of field trips in late spring to places of sociological interest. The officers of Comte Club the past year were Joe Prebeg, presidentg Jean Lull, vice-presidentg Maryann Zepka, secretaryg Teddy Mentzer, treasurerg and Alice Vietmeier, publicity chair- man. Informal bull sessions are fun 20 The Latin-American students lent atmosphere to the Spanish club, El Circulo Hispanoameri- cano. Berenice Ruiz, social chairman, was out- standing in planning a variety of programs for the meetings, which included lectures on the South American countries given by both Latin and North American students. Spanish songs and games were enjoyed at these mixers which promoted and extended interest to our South- ern neighbors. One high light of the year was the annual 'Cervantes Day , on April 23. At this banquet new members were initiated and actives tried for the Spanish essay-poem award. The Latin- American students and the faculty members judged the contest and awarded a bronze Span- . . 'h ' t th ' . Entertaining the chapel speaker. ls Com 0 ewmner The 4'Spanish Fiesta , the all-campus infor- mal dance in the spring, was decorated with the gay Spanish influence. The radio broadcast on April 14 was another annual event and par- ticipation in the annual Foreign Languages As- sembly program completed the calendar of social events. HK. . . ws' 'Qi my ws , iv- ,tb it fzjf 3 o f it 2 FRONT ROW: Esperanza Mendoza, Nuria E. McKay, Donna Armitage, Telva A. Ramos, Rosella Verock, Lucille Stoneczek, SECOND ROW: Lynn Cadwell, Elvia Ruth Barrera, Elaine Baddaker, Virginia Cryer, Opal Ford, Magdalene Batcha, Mencha Diaz, Maria Berenice Ruiz. THIRD ROW: Olqa Raquel Crowe, Cathy Willyard, Ruth Lachman, Ianet Banks, Elizabeth Lenz, Betty Kerr, Iune Rankin, lane Russell, BACK ROW: Betty Lou Riedmiller, Marilyn Satford, Ioanne Sweet, Dorothy Mainey, Ida Belle Edginqton, Ioann Banks, Gladys Curley. This marked the thirty-third year in the life of the Emerson Literary Society, the oldest group on campus. Professor Schwarz guided the informal discussions and debates every first and third Mondays of the month. When a member nominated a candidate or put a motion before the house, he knew the cor- rect procedure. Mock campaigns were staged from time to time. Proposing lounge chairs in classrooms Was one, and placing a coke machine in the meeting room of the society was another. The main event of the year was a mock trial given in the spring which attracted many stu- dents. A member of the group was tried for a hypothetical crime on circumstantial evidence. Paylwmemary procedure Instead of the annual taffy pull, the members had their mid-term fun fest in the form of a party in the Nest. The yearly picnic was a rollicking Weiner roast held in late May. 6 . dew . FRONT ROW: Shirley Figqins, Ruth Ellen Simon. Harold Webster, Ieanie Curtis, Bill Weidner, Betty Lou Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Ioy Fuller, Mary Mack. Sabina Slichcinski, Marilyn Cooper, Marilyn Shane, Helen Wilcox, Beverly Herringshaw. THIRD ROW: Gladys Carley, lane Smith, Martha Hauser. Betty Ioan Smith, Rachel Saul, Ethel Wylie, Virginia Cook, Mariorie Weekley, Maralynn West. FOURTH ROW: Ed Palmer, lane Heinbuch, Virginia Waqenhals, Ruth Dennis, Trudy Whaley, Lois Glasqo, Iack Mercer, Iudy Christy, Iames Gillis. BACK ROW: Ray Partlow, Iohn Schwarz, David Adams, William Duit, Iohn Gillespie, Donald Stevenson, Louis Koser, Don Mericle. 122 FRONT ROW: Harriet Burnett. Madge E. Iohnson, Mary Brechmacher, Roberta Hyde, Bette Thielman, Analie Lind, Marie McMa- hon, Phyllis Crandall. SECOND ROW: Pat Smithe, Helen Iones, Ada Kohout, Mary Frances Hyde, Betty Lange. Ruth Ellen Simon, Betty Sandera, Beulah Miller, Ioanna Meresko. THIRD ROW: Iackie Mentzer, Ianice Lehr, Doris Gough, Faye Swartz, Ruth Thomson, Marjorie Ross, Iean Swick, Goldie Ostroqnai, Evelyn Kibler, Verna Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Doris Lorenz, Ruth Schoen, Alice Sink, Ruth Gruetter, Eloise Kiracofe, Sophie Karipides, LaVina McGarity, Ruth Wyandt, Mary Iean Wylie, Madge Ewing. BACK ROW: Bernice Wolf, Virginia Pepple, Marian Hinden, Marge Hanline, Shirley Walker. Onna Selle. Helen Bushonq, Iohann nomicn, Klub Special professional programs and social get- togethers comprised the Home Economics Club meetings which were held every second Wed- y of the month. Warner, Beulah Royal. A furrier from Welber Wood gave interesting and information about the fur indus- in October. One meeting included a style for the club sponsored by LaSalle and A representative from a glass factory the ins and outs of designing and glass products to the home majors and minors. the year's program was the annual spring banquet in April at the Women's Another popular social gathering was the party in the practice apartments. gift-Wrapped school supplies for needy childern to substitute for the usual gift exchange. Miss Grace Durrin reviewed children's books at the party. Ruth Gruetter, presidentg Mary Brechmacher, vice-presidentg Betty Thielman, secretaryg and Roberta Hdye, treasurer effectively led the Home Ec Club this year. Miss Madge Johnson of the Home Economics department is the club's Bum steer? advisor. W i. FRONT ROW: E. C. Powell, David Aurelius, Iames Rodebauqh. Don Mericle, Robert Adkins, Dick Casciani. Kim Griqqs. SECOND ROW: Ray S. Riems, David Habel, Robert Stevens, Iohn Sheldon, Edwin Bergman, Iohn A. Shaw. BACK ROW: Donald F. Kinnaman. Harry S. Klotz, Bert Fleiiz, William Walter, Dana Kincaid. Robert Fl. McCoy. O The Industrial Arts Club held their first mee - ing after the war-postponed years on Octob ninth. At this meeting renewed interest in dustrial Arts was promoted and extended to ll majors or minors in that field. At this ini al meeting Jim Rodebaugh was chosen to lead e club while Don Kinnaman was elected e- president and John A. Shaw, secretary-tre ur- er. For the semi-monthly meetings a variet of programs were scheduled. Educators from if- ferent colleges and universities as well as om the Bowling Green faculty gave lectures nd discussions about recent trends in the indust 'al arts field. Movies were shown and several fi d trips were taken to Fostoria and Fremont visit the electric and spark plug plants. Anoth trip to Fordys Greenfield Village in Dearbor Michigan was taken in the spring. The thirty-three active members of the lndus- trial Arts Club, with Dr. Powell serving as faculty sponsor, attended all the meetings of the Midwestern Industrial Arts Association, the second meeting of which was held at Bowling Green. am 5 Practice makes perfect 24 Learning by experience. Pre-Engineering Club, one of the newly creat- ed organizations on campus this past year, was composed of some fifty members. Formed to stimulate and inform the many pre-engineering students attending the University, it held varied and interesting discussions of the various fields of engineering. Among its guest speakers this past year was Don Boeggs of the Toledo Surface Combustion Company. A member of the research staff of that company, he showed slides on various phas- es of the industry. Another of its guests Was Loren Janzer, a representative of the Urschel Engineering Company who spoke to the club on aspects of mechanical engineering and illustrat- ed his talks by projecting pictures on a screen. Virgil Bidlack led the club in the early days of its organization and was renamed president of the organization for the second semester. Charles Friesner was vice-president, and Dor- othy Mainey was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Bowman, Mr. Singer, and Mr. Raney served as advisors to the group. PM-6 ' KM FRONT ROW: Don Roberts, Edwin Dailey, Floyd Klausinq, Roy Sells, David Minick. SECOND ROW: Virgil Bidlack. lim De Les Dernier, Iohn Huron, D. W. Bowman. Dorothy Mainey, R. E. McKay, Ruth Harkness, Willard Singer. THIRD ROW: Richard Youngs, Daniel Griffin, Iames O'Mara, Leland Dorsey. I. K. Raney. Don Kretzer, Arthur Moyer, Milan Stevko. BACK ROW: Charles Friesner, Alfred Zinqq, Walter Bowman, Michael O'Brien, Kenneth Allen. Robert Foster, Raymond Grover. The Psychology Club organized in the fall term and was led by president Pete Sherry, who contributed much in establishing the club and promoting a scholastic relationship for students of psychology. Active membership to the Psychology Club was limited to those who had completed nine hours of B in Psychology. Associate member- ship required six hours of HB? Both required enrollment in three additional hours of psychol- ogy. At the semi-monthly meetings, with Dr. E. E. Emme serving as faculty advisor and the psy- chology faculty as interested members, a variety of programs was introduced. Outside speakers lectured on different phases of psychology. The Juvenile Court Judge of Lima presented a thorough case study. Members of the faculty spoke to the group and the students themselves participated in the programs by having panel discussions. These programs kept the members informed of new trends in psychology and ex- tended interest to several fields. The Psychology Club had as its goal accept- ance by Psi Chi, National Honorary Society of Psychology. Panel discussion-student participation. Pwffwlfffw- 6' 1 -.. L1 FRONT ROW: Ruth Stebbins, Virginia Moore, Peter Sherry, Mary C. Ryan, Anita I. Chase. SECOND ROW: Dot Raines, Sandra Contos, lean Motter, lean Mains, Marcia Hachtel, Betty Royer. lean Lull, Walter A. Zaugq. THIRD ROW: Carol Ioyce, lean Duvall, Barbara Iayne, Elaine Baddaker, Ann McGraw, Ann De- muth. Kathleen Price, Earle Emme, Tom H. Tuttle. BACK ROW: Max Hofmeister, Don Lockwood, Ioanne Morris, Iacqueline Greenhill, Rosemary Romaker, Mary lean MacEwen, Howard R. White, Clare Mann. I2 all' 3 mv W, M' FRONT ROW: Rosalie Petroff, Mary McRitchie, Molly Lesko, Sandra Contos, Anita Frank, Dortha Grismore, Maria Berenice Ruiz, Bertha Kovar. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Davis, Phyllis Reetz. Ian Foulkes, Ruth Iean Wales, Marylouise Lindemuth, Connie Lehman, Elvia Ruth Barrera, Mary Wohlqamuth, Lois Ann Kinker. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Reid, Betty Wannemacher, Anita Colussi, Elizabeth Lenz, Mary Ridenour, lean Mains, Veiva Myers, Betty Rovyer, lean Murphy. Ruth Siegel. FOURTH ROW: lean Betsicover, Marjorie Yoder, Nomia Gene Mack, Florence Grine, Doris Scisinqer, Hazel Miller, Olga Raquel Crowe, Annette Iackson, Lois Buhrow. Irmalee Davis. BACK ROW: Eileen Mclielvey, Lois Rubel, Raymond C. Orwiq. Stu Collier, Arnold Huner, Dorothy Kanouse, Betty Lou Riedmilter. LLLZL 7 ill Type, one of the oldest organizations on I jf 1' a pus, met twice a month to develop leader- shi confidence, and ability in the business ed tion field. Also a collegiate chapter of the Fut e Business Leaders of America, it was ac- tive in helping to install high school chapters thro hout the state. Pro rams were planned to entertain and in- struc the group on the many phases of their field. A talk was given on student life at the Univ rsity of Pittsburghg a representative from the tional Cash Register Company of Dayton prese ted a movie of their factory and mac nesg hints for practice teaching were give by a commercial critic teacherg and many rou d table discussions of pertinent problems W held. ccasional evenings were devoted to enter- ta' ment such as the Christmas meeting when social time was enjoyed by all. Early in the econd semester a get-acquainted meeting was held to enable the freshmen to meet the upper- Future busmess leaders of America. C1355 Quin Type members- 1 ...A if . - FRONT ROW: Irene Ellis, Iolene Bassett, Phyllis Brauning, Rhoda Young, Rea McCain. Dorothy Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Patricia Bmgge, Martie Midlam, Ruth Newman, Ethel Hall. lune McCoy. Paula Muhlhauser. BACK ROW: W. E. Nachtiqall, I. H. McClure, Hank Lewis, Doug Thom. I-lris Mallas, Bob Oberhouse. To maintain good horsemanship among the students interested in riding is the purpose of the Spur Club. Activities of this organization began in Feb-- ruary when Mr. Anderson gave a book review on Big Redl' to the group. Movies were an- other attraction of the monthly meetings. Besides these meetings the club held a break- fast ride in May, and made a Weekend trip to Ashland College where they visited the Ashland Riding Academy. Spur Club members could be identified by their pins which were in the shape of a small spur of gold on a maroon background imprinted with the letters B. G. S. U. Officers for the year included Phyllis Braun- ing, presidentg June McCoy, vice-presidentg and Rhoda Young, secretary. Mrs. H. G. Heddon and Mrs. Ray Vaughn served as advisors to the group, and although Dr. Rea McCain was not an official advisor to the Spur Club, she was a great help in making it one of the most inter- esting groups on campus. It's all in the days work. I2 28 The theatre lsnit all glamour. 'tl-leads up. Here comes the cycf' That flat goes in the loft. Whose going up on the grid?,' Amid these strange sounding cries the Work- shop Players discovered the Ways of the Univer- sity stage by actually working with it. Making play out of Work, the members struck the set used for The Invaders, then had a party with hot coffee, sandwiches, and cookies for every- one. Their regular meetings served to further carry out their purpose of becoming acquainted with all phases of theatre Work and training the mem- bers for Work on the University stage. They gave readings and play cuttingsg Mr. Cherry and Mr. Obee of the speech department lectured on dialects and stage lighting, respectively. ln January the Workshop Players applied what they had learned to a bill of one-act plays. Various members acted in, directed, and did technical Work on the three plays presented as a major University production. Officers of this freshman dramatics group were: Stormy Robinson, presidentg Joan Dobbs, vice-president Mary Nickelsong secretary-treas- urerg and William Prentice, program chairman. Miss Patricia Mann was advisor to the group. FRONT ROW: Elaine Cond.ell, Rosemary Notheis, Stormy Robinson, Mary Nickelson, Ioan Dobbs, Donna Hostord, Gerry Iackman, Iune Pier. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Grove, Ioanne McCluer, Mary Tilton, Shirley Spoon, Mariorie Swank, Barbara Holland, Elizabeth Arnholt. La Verna Eddinger, lean Rudolph. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Venable, Lucille Thomas, Ruth Lipiert, Bonita Phalor, Colleen Rugqles, Ioan Bryan, Donna Rollins, Muffy Casini, Peggy Boysen. BACK HOW: Ioan Shaw, Evalee Smith, Mary Kaqy. Bill Prentice, lim Iacobs, Bill Anderson, Bridget Nicolosi, Marjorie Charles. Women's Independent Society officially came into being in April, 1946, when its constitution was approved by the Student Council. 4'To gain campus representation, to develop leadership, and to foster campus spirit are the main pur- poses of the organization. An open house was held by W. l. S. members in March as part of the membership drive. All unaffiliated Women on campus were eligible for membership. The colorful all-campus 'tMoth Balll' in Feb- ruary was a major social activity of W. I. S. Decorations featured small pastel colored moths Which were centered around one huge moth. In December W. I. S. sent eleven representa- tives to the National Independent Women's Con- vention at Ohio State University. General meetings were held monthly, while the various interest groups met twice a month. Officers of the organization were: Annabelle Ching, president, Orpha Holman, vice-president, Jean Lull, recording secretary, Mary Alstetter, corresponding secretary, and Ellen Treece, treasurer. wil ' 9 .MLS-0 FRONT ROW: Roberta Babb. Felicia Kim, Janet Hamer. Nuria Elida McKay, lean Lull, Eleanore Ruland, Onnalee McGillvary, Annabelle Ching, Mildred Haley, Maria Berenice Ruiz, Martha Cecilia Clavel. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Desenberg, Olga Raquel Crowe, Ann Demuth, Elvia Ruth Barrera, Iean Sherrard, Helen Wilcox, Orpha Holman, Annette Iackson, Ianet Grill, Verna Lawrence, Faye Swartz, lane Curry. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Rataiczak, Gertrude Tseu, Winifred Lee, Bernice George, Phyllis Blosser, Ruth Siegel, Susan Cuvala, Virginia Pepple, Ruth Thomson, Mari May. Pauline Curry, Rhoda Anne Young. BACK ROW: Ruth Shanafelt, Goldie Ostrognai, Beulah Royal, Polly Simkins, Agnes Massie, Io Ann Pulley. Mary Helen Alstetter, Mariorie Day, Phyllis Brauning, Dora Eggers, Mencha Diaz. Freshmen receive warm welcomes. I2 FRONT ROW: Byron Powell, Virginia Davies, lane Heather Pearce. Yvonne Slyker. Mary Belleriean, Bob Oberhouse, Louise Long. Gloria Kretzer, Mary Louise Treese, Barbara Gorman. SECOND ROW: Virginia Wagenhals. Lois Ann McCarty. Ioanne McCluer, lean Lull, Gertrude Tseu, Mary Rideout. Pat Gary. Iune Pier. Ianice Waite, Betty George, Iennelle Davidson, Donna Grafton, Earl Mort. THIRD ROW: Nancy Warden, Marie McMahon, Iune McCoy. Phyllis Hahn, Rhoda Young, Marti Iones, Ioy Fuller, Kathleen Winters, Carol Hinkleman, Iudith McGehee, Phyllis Crandall. Rhea Lohr. FOURTH ROW: Merritt Searioss, Maralynn West, LaVina Mc- Garity, Ann McGraw, Bertha Kovar, Mary Lou Resh, Dottie Ander- son, Connie Flynn. Rosalie Petrotf, lohann Wamer, Helen Bushonq. Helen Oberlitner, Marilyn Fleming, Ralph Scott. FIFTH ROW: Dick Conn. Rosemary Romaker. Mary Miller. Geral- dine Dunmyer, Ann Demuth, Annabelle Ching, Faye Swartz. Vema Lawrence, Helen Iones, Beulah M. Miller, Io Ann Tennant. Doug Thom. BACK ROW: Phil Lawrence, Ann Cutler, Veiva Myers. Marilyn Brown, Shirley Walker, lla Io Willson, Io Ann Palley. Agnes Massie, Phyllis Brauninq, Rita Hanstord, Marie Webb, Goldie Ostrognai, Beulah Royal, Helen Wilcox, M. H. Alstetter. Dick Becker. 6, . FRONT ROW: Marian Ewing, Roma Brown, Edie Iones. Susan Kilmer, Rev. James L, Stoner, Glenna Smith, Grayce Scholt, Mary Nickelson, lean Seiler, Betty Gray. SECOND ROW: Iane Curry, Elizabeth Dorman, Ruth Newman. Mariory Hummon, Helen Gruber, lean Schwartzenberg, Ruth Stebbins, Ruth Siegel, Pauline Curry. lean Sherrard. Phyllis Blosser, Barbara Holland, Mary Louise Tilton. THIRD ROW: Donna Perry, Dolores Betsicover, Roberta Wyvill. Miriam Fisher, Marjorie Herring, Marjorie Williams. Betty Lange. Betty Heater. Dora Terbizan. Dorothy Irvin. Ioan Cook, Margaret McCullough, Bobbie Simpson, lean Renshaw. Thelma Grover. Doris Scisinqer. FOURTH ROW: Arthur White, Norma lean Hahn. Margaret Finney. Dorothy Sells. Dorothy Nuesmeyer. Mickey Campbell. Kathleen Price, Marilyn Lippincott, Kathryn Workman. Polly Simkins. Orpha Holman, Iane Carlton. Lowell Howard, Mason Grove. FIFTH ROW: Iim Sponseller, Iune Cater, Doris Baker. Carol Nelson. Nancy Heckathorn. lane Lawrence, Darlene Secrist. Carolyn Grove. Doris Callender, Mary Winters, Mariorie Charles, Colleen Ruggles, Iane Lohrey. Iames Seaton. Herbert Brechmacher. BACK ROW: Ardella Behrens, Yvonne Brunner, Mariorie Henry, Dolly lohnson, Ruth Shanaielt, Nancy Hammons, Lillian Buenzli, Ianet Mattson, Barbara Dorn, Irene Ellis, Tommy Evans, Robert Eastman, lim Iacobs. .J2U0w. FRONT ROW: Robert Eastman, Mason Grove. William Fischer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Blosser, Mary Belleriean, Iean Sherrard, Dot Raines, Dick Hariq, lane Carlton, Mary Tomlinson, Rev. Iames L. Stoner. BACK ROW: Irene Ellis. Ianice Smith, Iane Pearce, Earl Mort, Mariory Hummon, Edie Iones, Donald Williamson. Dora Terbizan. Student Christian Fellowship is an inter-de- nominational group, striving to develop a ma- ture faith and philosophy of life. Its numerous activities provide outlets for students of vary- ing interests. At the weekly Sunday evening meetings, so- cial crises of the day were discussed. Some of the speakers Were: Dr. Cleo Blackburn, students from Denison University, and Miss Ruth Sea- bury. A spirit of fellowship was created through Worship, singing, and recreation. Every Wednesday afternoon, Chapel was held in the auditorium, and morning meditations Were held daily in the SCF office, Friday night dessert discussion groups enabled Burnt hot dogs and ants . . . but fun! students to think about Building a Christian Philosophy of Life , and Christianity Today . Organizing a game file, sending deputation teams to nearby communities, discussing vari- ous religious beliefs, learning about the United Nations, stimulating school spirit, and publi- cizing SCF 'tdoingsn were some of the activities of the six Interest Groups-Recreation, Com- munity Service, Worship, Public Affairs, Cam- pus Action, and Publicity. SCF sponsored a HReligious Emphasis Week in April, during which outstanding speakers Were heard in assemblies, Chapels, and at soror- ity and fraternity houses and dormitories in or- der to stimulate religious consciousness on our campus. Reminiscing the old days. Wednesday afternoon chapel Mr. Ross pleases the members. The Christian Science Organization, one of the five groups of its kind to be organized at an Ohio university, became a recognized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, Boston, Massachusetts, on June 20, 1946. Under the direction of its officers June Cater, president, Phyllis Crandall, secretary-treasurer, Helen Jones and Frank Curtis, readers, and faculty advisor professor Merrell McEwen, the organization has been led during the first year of existence on the Bowling Green University campus. The organization sponsored its first free lec- ture on Christian Science in November. Robert Stanley Ross of New York City, who is a mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church at Boston was the speaker of the even- ing. The meetings, held the first and third Thurs- days of each month, were conducted in the same order as the Wednesday evening services in The Christian Science Churches. ' jrianm Ufzqamg ' FRONT ROW: Ralph Scott, Norma Keyser, Donna Perry, Helen Iones, Phyllis Crandall. SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Meacham, Carol Nelson, Ioyce Bittikoter, Carol Hinkleman, Marilyn Fleming, Annabelle Ching. BACK ROW: Iune Cater, Ruth Simon, Daniel Griffin. Iames Cater, Fred Way. As an organization for Methodist university women, Kappa Phi was successful in following its motto, Every Methodist woman in the uni- versity world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow . Members wrapped Christmas packages for the Bowling Green Children's Home, and gave a program for SCF as special projects. Their pro- ject for the year was a clothing and toy drive and penny collection for the Ethel Harpst Chil- dren's Home in Cedar Town, Georgia. This year's theme was, We must be the world we want . This theme and the motto were carried out in the meetings which were held twice a month. Doris Scisinger as president was ably assisted by vice-president, Martha Buchanan, program chairman, Nancy Hammansg chaplain, Ernestine Wintringhamg secretary, Leota Beachg and treas- urer, Roberta Wyvill. Mrs. Virgil Taylor served as sponsor of the group. These officers led the business meetings and devotional services which followed every meeting. How many lumps? hll 1 ff FRONT ROW: loan Osbom, Roma Brown, Annette Iackson, Ianet Hamer, Miriam Fisher, Doris Colebank. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Donnan, Mary Rideout, Verna Lawrence, Ruth Stebbins, Marylouise Lindemuth, Iennelle Davidson, Betty Gray, Marilyn Burslze, Lois Ann McCarty. THIRD ROW: Betty Lange. Alice McClelland, Betty Heater. Ioan Cook, Mariory Hummon, Marilyn Grigq, Ruth Gruetter. Glenna Dewese, Helen Black. FOURTH ROW: Doris Callender, Ieanne Galloway. lean Renshaw, Clara Cleaves Gerkey, Virginia Pepple, Betty G-eorqe, Marian Hinden, Ila Io Willson, Margaret McCullough. BACK ROW: Mildred Richey, Dorothy Irvin, Phyllis Kerstetter, Doris Scisinqer, Ruth Shanafelt, Emestine Wintrinqham, Thelma Grover, Florence Grine, Nancy Hammans. 4 FRONT ROW: Pat Brugge, Dom Spoto, George Manyak, Tony Schiavo, Bernie Benisek, lack Sanford, Samuel Morell, Bert Fleitz, D. I. Crowley, I. P. Osbome, George Mathews. SECOND ROW: Carol Ioyce, Mildred Iucha, Virginia Bogdan, Ioann Etzel, Marian Rini, Mencha Diaz, Mary Buxton, Rosemary Notheis, Marie McMahon, Elizabeth Lenz. Helen Wilson, Elaine Baddaker, Ioyce Sullivan, David Aurelius, Marianne Mark, Frances Korhumel, Alice Vietmeier, Ioan Spetz, Rose Calienni. THIRD ROW: Marie Del Sonno, Marta Clavel. Patricia Feehan, Betty Royer, Marilyn Dempsey, Connie Flynn, Nuria Elida McKay, Frances Garbo, Edie Stapleton, Angela Krupa, Ioan Crowley, Maria Berenice Ruiz, Molly Lesko, Dolores Bonenberger, Mary Alice Beeler. FOURTH ROW: Corrine Davis, Telva Ramos, Patricia Wiggins, VV Halloween goblins, spooks . . . and hot dogs. Olga Raquel Crowe, Elvia Ruth Barrera, Mary Kathryn Vascik. Ruth Schoen, Lillian Hanic, Lucille Stropkay, Harriet Meyer. Brid- get Nicolosi, Mary Ryan, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Lou Breithack, Kathleen Rataiczak, Iean Hutchinson, Ioyce Kamps, Dorothy Skriletz. FIFTH ROW: George Cook, Tom Gigliotti, Esperanza Mendoza, Tresalyn Gentile, Rosella Verock. Mary Wersell, Betty Wanne- macher, Barbara Orians, Mary Ellen Franta. Madelyn Carew, Iames Michelich, Paul Konzen, Iohn Curtin, Edmunda Iadwisiak, Doug Thom. BACK ROW: Leland Dorsey, Robert Bredbeclc, Elsie Lodge, Gladys Carley, Coletta Wilhelm, Donna Stroh, Pat Byanskie, Richard N. Ohlemacher, Pat Kepec, John Gillespie, Virg Droll, Sal Giudice, Bill Van Allman. Newman Club should be more than a club rganized to give students a good timeg it should ake religion mean something. Father Sulli- n, the advisor, with this statement set the pace f r Newman Club at the first meeting of the s hool year. After the talk, officers for the year e elected: Sam Morell, presidentg Elsie Lo ge, vice-presidentg Joan Crowley, secretaryg Do othy Skriletz, treasurer. t a later meeting any questions concerning t Catholic religion were answered by Father ivan. This was open to all students, Cath- oli and non-Catholic, to promote better under- st nding. A retreat in February climaxed the r igious activities of the group. Rev. Declan gan of Detroit served as Retreat Master during is week-end of devotions. Social life was far from disregarded. Several parties, including one for Halloween and Christ- mas and a card party in honor of the married veterans on campus and their wives received a good showing. One of the favorite meetings continued to be the communion breakfasts. Once a month the Newman Club members attended church and received communion in a body, then had break- fast in the parish hall. FRONT ROW: Shirley Figgins, Norma Burt, Peggy Hitchens, Marion Banning, Lois St. Aubin, Doris Schnetzler, Ruth Wonnell. Virginia McDarr, Agnes Carey, Glenna 'Abrams, Kathleen Fischer, I. P. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: lean Meek, Ianice Smith, Fannie Smaltz, Patricia Sanquinetti, Mary Bredbeck, Shirley Paul, Martha Hart, Dorothy Ashbrook, Helen Burdo, Donna Cummingham, Marie Del Sonno. Margaret Harms, Connie Praeger, Dorothy Krill. THIRD ROW: Bill Connor, Ronald Sprunger, Ronald Bowers, Bill Burt, LeRoy Lugibihl, Harold Bayless, Iim Rook. lac Smith, Robert Iones, Francis Brown, Guy Smith. BACK ROW: Phil Lawrence, Iarnes Sprunger, Iim Dunn, William Ratcliff, Roy Iackson, Douglas Avery, Kelley Newton, George Bell, Iohn Compton, Richard Ohlemacher, Donald Kinnaman, Raymond Yeager. i6'f1,2wUfL6'hv' A Capella Choir combined male and fema - voices to make a group which was outstanding on campus. They added their talents this ye to the Christmas concert and the presentation f Handells lVlessiahl'. The choir gave many o t- of-tovvn concerts during the year, which hel d to finance their tour in March. Almost e - y Sunday found this group leaving Bow ing Green to give a concert. Although there W s a lot of work involved, there were many g od times too. The bus rides, the dinners afte e concerts, and the pleasure of singing pr ed quite popular with the members. The highlight ofthe year was the tour thro 1 the southern states. They presented concerts . Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia North Carolina, and West Virginia. Harold Bayless, president of A Capella Choir was ably assisted by Kay Fischer, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Cryer, secretary, George Bell and Fannie Smaltz, librarians, Janice Smith, publi- city, Douglas Avery, stage director, Masaka Ono, nurse, John Campton, business manager, Don Kinnaman, assistant business manager, and Jean Meek, assistant director. The choir was T directed by Dr. James Paul Kennedy. Final rehearsal before going South Although Treble Clef, an all-girl organization, has been a part of Bowling Green for a number of years, this year brought with it the initial appearance of an all-men vocal group, the Men's Glee Club. After organization of the vocal group was completed and many hours had been spent in practicing, the members presented their first program in November, when they participated in a local radio broadcast. lVIen's Glee Club combined wth other vocal groups to give the annual Christmas concert, and the men also add- ed their talents to the annual presentation of the 'tMessiah'. The group completed its pro- gram of the year by singing in the spring con- cert. Baritones . . . for Bach or boogie. To promote neighborly relations a tour was organized which took the men into Canada and neighboring states. The trip proved very suc- cessful and was the beginning of better things to come. ' grae me FRONT ROW: I. P. Kennedy, C. T. Boqusz, Robert Collar, Edward Gensler, Paul Behm, Donald Deters, Don Speck, Bob Adams, William Warren, lack Kocher, Ned Huqus, Mason Grove. SECOND ROW: Gene Cupp, William Fischer, Dale Hodge, Carl Thomas, Iames Crider,'Gene Roberts, Wade Shinew, Russell McConnell, Monroe Rappaport, Gordon Mosher. THIRD ROW: Iames Miller, Robert Brunk, Fred Way, Don Behm, Paul Meyer, Ierry Kiqer, Merritt Searfoss, Richard Chadwick, Vern Nealeigh, Carlton Davenport. FOURTH ROW: Forrest Warner, Martin Ide, Robert Fellers, Gordon Beck, John Godfrey, Arthur Bunce, Iohn Gillespie, Gerald Robinson, Thomas Powell, Donald Kinnaman. BACK ROW: Iack Bonam, Arthur White, Norm Garrett, Dave Heisler, Ralph Schriempi, Gordon Ward, Iames Limbacher, Iames Asmus, Ray Riems, Russell Aufrance, Lewis Byrne, Eugene Superko. The University Orchestra was reorganized this year after being inactive for the past two years. Also the first orchestra concert in four years was presented by the group. The orchestra started with four members and has grown to an organization of over thirty members. The main purposes of the organization have been to provide a source for soloist material, and to give good performances. The highlight of the orchestrals work this year was the concert in which Beethoven's First Sym- phony was featured. Talented students and faculty members were featured soloists. Proving that the organization was not Hall work and no play the members occasionally took time out for social gatherings. Although the University Orchestra was very new it steadily grew in worth and popularity. Officers for 1947 included Howard Micken, presidentg James Dunn, vice-presidentg Patricia Sanguinetti, secretaryg Jean Graham, treasurerg and Monroe Rappaport, librarian. The orches- tra was under the direction of William D. Alex- ander. Last minute tune up Q I FRONT ROW: Howard Mickens. Iim Dunn, William D. Alexander, Monroe Rappaport, Glenn Walker, Ben Langell, Ethel Marie Hall, Iean Graham. BACK ROW: Mari May, Patricia Sanquinetti. Marion Payne, Richard Chadwick, Paul Sackett, Gloria Billett, Robert Borouqhf. Nancy Baughman, Marcia Lemmerman. FRONT ROW: Shirley Figgins, Pat Musolf, Beverly Heilman, lean McKelvy, Mary Iean Bell, Carol Orthwein, Dena Mulopulos. Iohn Paul Kennedy, Roberta Kesler, Ruth Wonnell, Mary Io Werner, Io Ann Hurrah, Ruth Wilson. Louise Stallbohm, Agnes Carey, Glenna Abrams. SECOND ROW: Virginia Cemy, Christine Bollinger, Emalu Kohler, Lois Goodnight, Norma Burt, Margery Iones, Marilyn Weisz. Ruth Berger, Helen Burdo, Alice Elton, Ioan Syvertsen, Doris Smart, Arlene Lister, Anita Chase, Margaret Carter, Daisy Crump Pivacelc, Mary Baldauf. THIRD ROW: Iean Meek, Lelah Shepard, Ianice Smith, Lillian Gray, Ellen Treece, Peggy Ann Baringer, Mary Tomlinson, Betty Paxton, Velma Bisher, Dorothy Starin, Mari Cochrane, Marylou Beagle, Mariorie Lichty, Connie Praeger. Betty Steele. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Ghinder. Iessie Graf. Ioy Crockett, Grace Squires, Ieanette Lusk, Mary Lyon, Ianice Miller, Ruth Dibling, Ruth Lyon, Barbara Osmun, Clarice Forney, AvaLoo Dressler, Veda Burkley, Elizabeth McCullough, Kathryn Giviskos. BACK ROW: Lucille Richard, Katherine Mueller, Ieanalice Wolfe, Phyllis Greenler, Evangeline Charlesworth, Fannie Smaltz. lean Hadswell, Leona Krill, Beatrice Gilmer. Lois Headington, Elaine Lewis, Virginia Hadsell, Ianice George, Letha Fledderiohann, Suzanne Robinson, Nannette Sandridge. jfmbla, Beginning of an enjoyable trip. Among the advanced campus vocal organiza- tions, Treble Clef has the distinction of being the irst group organized. Treble Clef's first concert of this year was resented in Bowling Green. Before the concert, he society's traditional breakfast was held at e Women's Club. uring the Christmas season the members jo I ed their voices with the other Vocal organiza- ti ns to present the annual Christmas Concert 01' week later they added their voices to the m v ed chorus that gave Handel's 'fMessiahl'. I reble Clef's first out-of-town trips were ade in March when the group sang in Toledo, errysburg, Woodville, and Cleveland. The rowning point of the year was the ten day trip a Florida. They sang in different states en oute, but the stay in Florida proved the most exciting. Officers for 1947 included Janice Smith, presi- dentg Katherine Mueller, secretaryg Betty Pax- ton, business managerg Norma Jean Burt, pub- licityg Mary Tomlinson, librariang and Connie Praeger, stage manager. Accompanists were Marjorie Lichty and Janice George. Dr. James Paul Kennedy was the director of the group. FRONT ROW: Glenn Walker, lack DeLora, Frank Zurlo. Marge Henry, Byron Griffin, George Rohrer, Margaret Baysen. George Langell, Harriet Squire. SECOND ROW: lack Kocher, Abe Goldsmith, Dorothy Ashbrook. Marilyn Desenberg, Robert Brunk, Betty Heater, Mary Buxton, Gloria Billet. Iames Crabtree. Iohn Searle, Walter Scheub, Ruth Berger, Daryl Knepper. Dorothy Krill, Russ Druchenmiller, Charlotte Collins, Iohn Anderson. THIRD ROW: Gerald Carrier, lack Warner, William Easterly. Arnold Huner. Carolyn Knowles. Edwin Knepper, Richard Chadwick. Harland Miller, Harland Lehtomaa, Paul Sackett, Shirley Ehlert, Wanda Pitman, William Burt, Jerry Kiger, Tom Evans, Beverly Herringshaw, Nicholas Markes, William Rantala, Printy Arthur, William Champion. Virginia McDarr. BACK ROW: Burdette Fry, Ianette Liebherr. George Snyder. Harold George, Bob Schneider. Iohn Burkey, Bill Neff, Donna Tuttle, Bob Hoskinson, Patty Wiggins, Bob Keagy, Iudy Swich, Bonita Phalor. 'Dlmfv '14, Hand The Bowling Green University Band set a new high in performance and popularity in 19 , under the direction of Arthur C. Zuelzke. During the football season it could be S en practicing long hours to perfect its formati ns and different numbers. On several occasions he band went with the football team to mai in school spirit when the team played out-of- Wn games. Their trip to New York was one o the highlights of the year. After perfecting co li- cated formations for the half of the game 'ch was given at night, the band was unable t ap- pear because of rain and mud. The football er- formances helped tremendously to keep sc ol spirit at a new high. The band continued to maintain this spir throughout the basketball season with their pe py performances during the half and before th game. In addition to the marching band, approxi- mately sixty members were chosen to appear in a concert band, which gave two concerts dur- ing the year. Edwin Knepper, a national win- ner in a class B coronet contest, was featured soloist at the January concert. misfit YNY, l Nr Adept formation at football game. 9 A picnic concluded the year's round of very 4 The healthbuilders of America. Membership in the Physical Education Club was composed of both men and women who ma- jored or minored in that field. The organiza- tion met once a month and at this time guest speakers, movies, and the demonstration of sports skills helped to create professional inter- est and to further knowledge in recreation and athletics. Outstanding on this year's program was the interesting talk given by Paul E. Landis who is the director of health and physical education in Ohio. The group also enjoyed the movies con- cerning various sports which were shown by C. Barrymore of Alliance. On the social calendar the Physical Education Club sponsored an open dance for the campus. Both round and square dancing were held and during intermission an old-fashioned vaudeville show was given by the members of the club. successful activities. . . 6 FRONT ROW: Ianet Banks, loann Banks, Elaine Lewis, Maryann Dinkel, Carol McCammon, Mari Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Donna Davis, Gertrude Eppler, Eileen Boepple, Marian Rini, Ellen Tucker, Pat Vannorsdall, Ruth Lenert, Kay Eri, Kay Hessler, Ann Sweeney, Rosemary Wiriclr, Rosalyn Newcomer, Iris Andrews, THIRD ROW: Donna Lea, Alberta Gardner, Lee Wylie, Ieanne Stiilney, Elaine Lutton, Marilyn Burske, Ianie Gabler, Lois A.. Beech- ler, Dorothy Neander, Dolly Iohnson, Betty Lou Claypool, Iean Lake, Virginia Pebley, Barbara Bottenus, Ioyce Stevenson, Virginia Cook, Maralynn West. , FOURTH ROW: Virginia Hillard, Twila Iean Bierbaum, Beverly Brown, Rhea Iosselyn, Ruth Murphy, Ioyce Kamps, Lillian Rossow, Erma Iean Iohnson, Ieanette Davis, lane Eisenhauer, Ruth Nelson, Mary DeVore. Reva Bailey. Ianet Williamson. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Beveridge, Iean Hutchinson, Ioy Jonas, Ruth Marshall, Bonney Sawyer, Marilyn Gebhart, Phyllis Wendel, Virginia Grod, lane Russell, Norma Iean Hahn, Lois Simpson, Magdalene Batcha, Ioann Hunter, Eleanor Winsor, Mary Sexton. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Arnold, Donna Titgemeyer, Kathleen Rataiczak, Anita Delany, Dorothy Sells, Mary Winters, Donna Acker, Frances Garbo, Evelyn Bell, Ruth Wehde, Mary Hubble, Marge Hamann, Mariorie Henry, Carolyn Knowles, Dorothy Huff. BACK ROW: Iean Seiler, Mary Ellen Franta, Virginia Dawe, Ioyce Bittikofer, Iean Davidson, Barbara Sarver, Clara Duriq, Dorothea Cepik, Priscilla Power, Annamarie Panasuk, Marge Armstrong, Donna Iean Tuttle, Marilyn Whitacre, Elizabeth Roulet, Dorothy Luedtlre, Iean Young. Athletes Who have Won one or more letters through participation in any of the major inter- collegiate sports made up the membership of the Varsity Club. This year with the return of many veteran athletes and consequently the enlargement of the group the members voted to reinstate the pre-War policy of awarding blankets to graduat- ing lettermen. They also voted to award blan- kets to those deserving graduates since 1942 who did not receive their gifts during the War years. The Varsity Club financed its project by maintaining concession stands at both football and basketball games. Everything from ice cream bars to hot dogs was sold to the apprecia- tive football and basketball fans. Operation of these concessions which proved to be no small job was adequately handled by the club mem- bers. Officers elected the second semester for the rest of the year included George Vucovich, presi- dentg Dan Marazon, Vice-presidentg Paul Stark, secretaryg and Jim Baxter, treasurer. Cheering makes a person dry ' 6 FRONT ROW: Nick Werling, lack Wilhelm, Doug Myers, Cled Iones, George Baldwin, Daniel Marazon, George Bohanna, Dick Herring. SECOND ROW: Les Rideoui, Onyx Espen, Carl Tumer, Paul Stark, Richard Lowry, Don Harris, Cosmo Plotts, Nick Caputo, George McDonald. THIRD ROW: Scott Street, Tom Stubbs, lim Knierim, Sieve Randolph, Charles Bruskotter, lim Baxter, Don Kuhlman, Leo Kubiak. BACK ROW: Denny Aeschelman, Vem Dunham, Bob Conroy, Al Schindler, Tom Downer, George Vucovich, Clair Forrest, Ward Pollock. 42 FRONT ROW: Jean Grosenbaugh, Marian Ewing, Roma Brown, Sara Caldwell, Barbara Jayne, Janet Sauer, Ann Cutler, Joyce Sullivan, Winnie Auble. SECOND ROW: Connie Moeller, Shirley Gernert, Beveriy Smith, Betty Perrin, Janet Banks, Joann Banks, Elaine Lewis, Maryann Dinkel, Carol McCammon, Mari Cochrane, Jean Goodlellow, Anita Frank. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Eppler, Clara Jean Whitman, Jane Smith, Eileen Boepple, Marian Rini, Ellen Tucker, Pat Vannorsdall, Ruth Lenert. Kay Erf, Kay Hessler. Ann Sweeney, Rosemary Wirick, Rosalyn Newcomer, Iris Andrews, Arlene Stearns. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Miller, Donna Davis, Alberta Gardner, Lee Wylie, Jeanne Stiifney, Elaine Lutton, Marilyn Burske, Beverly Brown, Lois Beechler, Dorothy Neander, Dolly Johnson. Betty Claypool, Jean Lake, Barb Bottenus, Joyce Stevenson, Virginia Cook, Maralynn West, Betty Heater, Carol Joyce. FIFTH ROW: Inna Barton, Donna Lea, Twila Jean Bierbaum, Rhea Q I Q O Freshman introduction to Powellis Park. Josselyn, Jane Gabler. Joyce Kan-ips, Margaret Finney, Jeanette Davis, Erma Johnson, Jane Eisenhauer, Ruth Nelson, Mary DeVore, Reva Bailey, Janet Williamson. Gloria Beveridge. SIXTH ROW: Virginia Hillard. Barbara Walters, Jean Hutchinson, Joy Jonas, Ruth Marshall, Bonney Sawyer, Marilyn Gebhart, Phyllis Wendel, Lillian Rossow, Jane Russell, Norma Jean Hahn, Lois Simpson, Magdalene Batcha, Joann Hunter, Eleanor Winsor, Mary Sexton, Edie Stapleton. SEVENTH ROW: Phyllis Kerstetter, Kathy Arnold, Donna Tit- gemeyer, Kathleen Rataiczek, Anita Delaney, Dorothy Sells, Mary Winters, Donna Acker, Frances Garbo, Evelyn Bell, Ruth Wehde, Mary Hubble. Marge Hamann, Mariorie Henry, Carolyn Knowles, Dorothy Huff. Marilyn McKinlay. BACK ROW: Jean Seiler, Mary Ellen Franta. Joyce Hoagland, Virginia Dawe, Joyce Brittikofer, Jean Davidson, Barbara Sarver, Clara Durig, Dorthea Cepik, Pris Power, Annamarie Panasuk, Margie Armstrong, Donna Jean Tuttle, Marilyn Whitacre, Elizabeth Roulet, Dorothy Luedtke, Jean Younq. All-stars, intramurals, play-days, convention, banquets, the carnival, plus another unforget- table Wakan-all combined to form an ace-high year for WAA. 'Twas carnival year-and who can forget that gay time at the biennial tradition? Weeks of preparation were Well worth the time when money poured into the Various concessions-oh, that kissing booth!! Representatives from all Ohio universities dis- cussed various phases of WAA activities at the state-Wide WAA convention here last May. Hockey, soccer, baseball, basketball, and vol- leyball composed the intra-mural program and excitement and skill reigned high as the all-star teams were selected at the close of each season. To further develop fair play WAA welcomed high school students to their annual play-day this spring. With no holds barred hundreds of visitors enjoyed a Wonderful Afternoon of Ath- letics. The year was climaxed with two long-await- ed events, the formal spring banquet and the Wakan-bidding, a final farewell to the seniors who had displayed their sportsmanship through four years of participation. K? 1 9 gifyqivvs , if in ft y FRONT ROW: Rosalyn Newcomer, Iessie Ormerod, Liz Roulet, Edie Iones, Eleanor Winsor, Nancy Cook, Iris Andrews. SECOND ROW: Frances Korhumel, Ruth Marshall, Kay Erf. Marge Hamann, Maryann Zepka, Ann Cutler. THIRD ROW: Donna Iean Tuttle, Dorothy Luedtke, Ruth Lenert, Ioy Ionas, Ioan Housholder, Marian Rini. Phyllis Folts. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Dawe, Mariorie Henry, Iacquelyn Houser, Mary Sexton, Ruth Murphy. Marti Iones. BACK ROW: Mary Herqe, Edie Hammond, Pat Donovan, Ann Rosser, Katherine Souder, Ioann Hunter, Mary Ellen Franta, lean Seiler. Swfllflff Demonstrating great skill in aquatic sports by swimming eighteen lengths of the pool, sur- face diving, and by fulfilling many other rigid requirements a girl may become a cygnet, or pledge, of the Swan Club. A hilarious informal initiation is given the cygnets before they be- come proud owners of their Swan pin. An annual affair given by the members of Swan Club is a competitive swim meet with each women's dorm sponsoring a team. The Swan Club also enters into competition with other universities. During Homecoming week-end they produced their most outstanding event of the year, The Loves of Apollo , which ran for three even- ings. The unusual candle procession in waterg the fine performance of the cygnetsg the mis- chievous nymphs, and the impressive floating swan carrying the club's president, Edie Jones, was appreciated by the audience. It was also their honor to give the show at the seasonal opening of the Toledo Club. At the close of the production the members of the club celebrated their success with a closed banquet and dance. Hi, Apollo . . . gosh, its Edie! I4 44 lean Young, Mariorie Armstrong. Miss Shaw led this year's archers from the Hpftl' of a careening arrow to the ping of a bull's eye. ln order to become a member, a girl must be able to shoot a certain score from thirty yards. At the end of the year a tournament Was held at which the Winner received an arrow for the first prize. All members gathered on the grounds behind the Women's Building in May for their annual picnic, officially ending the season. Klub FRONT ROW: Muffy Casini, Ann Sweeney, Priscilla Power, Marilyn Burske, Suzanne Ayers, Alireda Kiedrowski, Beverly Smith. SECOND ROW: Betty Claypool, Peqqy Spitzer, Sara Caldwell, Rhea Iosselyn, Rhea Lowe, Ioyce Kamps, Lois Beechler, Betty Dunn. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Rataiczak, Mary Hubble. Marge Armstrong, Alberta Gardner, Ruth Wehde, Irma Barton, Mary Altstetter, Nancy Gleason, BACK ROW: Dorothy Kennedy, Barbara Sarver, Ieanne Stiffney, Kay Erf, Kathleen Amold, Dorothea Cepik, Muriel West, Virginia Cooke. After a season of swishing the birdie back and forth across the net, the members of the Badminton Club relaxed under the shade of the trees in City Park. This Was their annual May picnic which officially ended the badminton sea- son. A ladder tournament was held in April for both doubles and singles in which members of the club competed against each other. All women badminton enthusiasts were in- vited to participate in ,a campus-Wide tourna- ment near the end of the season. Strikes, spares, and a whale of a good time all add up to the Bowling Club. Eligibility may be obtained by bowling games with an average score of 100. The greatest event of the year was the annual telegraphic meet in which Bee Gee's team com- peted against the other colleges in the country. Last year they placed fourth in the contest. Bowling Sports Day was another yearly affair. The Bowling Club was host to various other universities and competitive meets were spon- sored. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Rataiczak, Leota Beach, Annamarie Panasuk, Wilma Auten, Marie Del Sonno. SECOND ROW: Iuanita Mygrant, Erma Iohnson, lean Hutchinson, Norma Hahn, Patricia Kepec. Ianette Liebherr, Lillian Zink. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Desenberg. Betty Lou Riedmiller, Lillian Rossow. Dorothea Cepik, Evelyn Bell, Irma Barton, Pris Power. Bonnie Fay. BACK ROW: Barbara Osmun, Dorothy Kanouse, Edie Stapleton, Georgia Hill, Christine Bollinger, Maralynn West, Virginia Cook, Ioyce Bittikoter. Carolyn Knowles. Huw ' U Those graceful forms adorned in black leo- tards seen in the halls of the Women's Building were members of the Modern Dance Club. The members began the year by participating in the Loves of Apollo . Each act of the Swan Club production was pantomined by members mf, m gm of Modern Dance Club. The group presented a recital in May which centered around the theme of a political campaign. After a full season of activities they rounded out the year with a party in the Nest. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Bell, Margaret Miller, Donna Davis Patsy Hofmann, lane Pearce, Virginia Davies. SECOND ROW: Clara lean Whitman, Ruth Wehde. Phyllis Wendel, Marilyn Gebhart, Betty Boehk Ruby, Eileen Boepple, Pat Peterson. Ieanette Davis. THIRD ROW: Iane Smith, lane Russell, Betty Smith. Mary Frances Fountain, Miriam Laver, Kay Westenbarger. BACK ROW: Barbara Sarver, Phyllis lmmekus, Mary DeVore. Ianet Williamson, Mary Sexton, Dorothy Neander, Lois Anne Beechler. 0 . FRONT ROW: Erma Iohnson, Phyllis Crandall, lean Hutchinson, Barbara Walters, Mari- lyn Desenberg. SECOND ROW: Earleen Krackow, Pat Vannorsdall, Ianet Banks, Dorothy Mainey, Frances Garbo. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Notheis, Velma Dusinq, Dorothy Neander, Ida Belle Edinqton. Ioann Banks, Sara Caldwell. BACK ROW: Betty George, Rosella Verock, Lillian Rossow, Carolyn Knowles, Ianet Williamson, Maralynn West. The Outing Club, which is an organization doors were just a few of the activities enjoyed open to all women students, gives credit to- by the members of the club this year. Ward WAA and Obtaining 3 letter Sweatef- An eventful tour through the Toledo Zoo and HikeS, picnics, skating P31'tlCS, overnight Art Museum, the County Jail and Court House camping trips and breakfasts cooked out-of- added variety to the club's annual program. lable? ' K FRONT ROW: Annamarie Panasuk, Betty Claypool, Louise Sandkuhl, Barbara Walters, Iacqueline Greenhill, Ieanne Kennard. SECOND ROW: Bill Thompson, Pat Vannorsdall, Beverly Smith, Ian Sauer, Arlene Stearns, Steve Kopasz. THIRD ROW: Edward Olszewski, Louise Ruofl, Ioyce House, Carolyn Knowles, Alireda Kiedrowski, Eugene Boros. BACK ROW: Michael Klasovsky, Reed Elliott, Kenneth Conn, Roy Iackson, Ruben MC- Clory, William Anderson, Bob Deuchler. Bobby Dillon. The Table Tennis Club pinged its way to a ln spite of crowded conditions the club was able to acquire its own room where a successful ladder tournament determined the better play- ers to represent the brown and orange at con- . , U tests with Heidelberg College, Findlay College, bership was increased to thirty. and Toledo University. successful year, despite the long reorganization that was required in the fall. The policy board desired to enlarge the club so after tryouts mem- 146 ,Ben Howard, Bobbie Simpson, Joan Spetz, and A FRONT ROW: Carole Mulqueeney, Marilyn Lippincott, Rosemary Goldman, Ruth DeConick. SECOND ROW: Iohn Fay, Luceal Foley, Anita Delaney, Pat Hofmann, Lois Paine, Ioan Spetz, Glenna Steele. THIRD ROW: Lowell Howard, Bette Throne, Ioy Fuller, lane Schneider, Rosemary Crispino, Marilyn Summers. lane Carlton. FOURTH ROW: Iesse Currier, Florence Russell, Eileen Dewhurst, Ioan Whitacre, Rosemarie Tomka, Iudith McGehee. Virginia Marion, Muffy Casini, Arthur Iones. BACK ROW: Carl Ferner, Clyde Parker, Iohn Dyer, Dwight Teater, Nelson Williams. Marion Pendleton, lack Iames. 69 One of the newest organizations on campus this year, the Press Club was formed at the be- ginning of the spring semester. Having as its aim the stimulation of interest and discussion in the fields of journalism that extend from cam- pus publications to professional journalism, the club held monthly meetings to further its pur- pose. Membership in the club was divided into three classes: students who were majors or minors in journalism or students who were not enrolled in journalism classes but were active staff mem- bers of the official campus publications, mem- bers of the journalism facultyg and honorary members including faculty who have had jour- nalism experience, either campus or commer- cial, and those outside the University who were engaged in journalistic work. A tentative constitution was presented at the first meeting and a committee of four including John Fay were elected to make additions or changes to the constitution. On February 19, the constitution was submitted by the committee and adopted by the Press Club. Officers were then elected: Ben Howard, president, Ambrose McClain, vice-presidentg Glenna Steele, secre- tary, and John Fay, treasurer. COmmilfteG. Laying the foundation . . . constitution 147 48 --me We ff 'N r Pr., e 1 'Maru' ' . June Schneider Marcia Hachtel Educ, Business Manager Policy Board FRONT ROW: Dorothy Bradford, Iohn Fisch, lane Schneider, Marcia Hachiel, lean Grosenbaugh, Rachel Saul, Rosemarie Tomkcr. BACK ROW: Gerry Snyder, Doris Smart, Meredith Davis, Alan Rosenberg, Sue Tonkin, Alice Vietmeier, Ronald Smith, Clyde C. Parker, Ray Shellhammer, Shirley Wall, Connie Lehman. 1 R IW I 7947 Work on the 1947 Key began even before school started this September. In August Key editor Jane Schneider and business manager Marcia Hachtel journeyed to Chicago, visited the engraving and cover companies to pick out ma- terials and patterns for the yearbook. With this start and a good bit of the layout of the book planned by Jane before school, the 1947 Key was well on its way. Although the increased enrollment brought problems, it also brought capable new staff members to help speed the work along. Because of the shortages in film and paper the two pre- vious yearbooks came out after the close of school, but this year the staff members were de- termined to get the 1947 Key out on time and continued to strive for this goal during the months that followed. More students at the university meant more yearbooks. The 1947 Key was the largest year- book ever to be printed at Bowling Green. Mr. Clyde Parker as Key faculty advisor helped the staff untangle their problems. The book was divided into sections with an editor responsible for each section. In order of the appearance of each section in the book they are Connie Lehman, faculty, Doris Smart, class- es, Pat Pendergraft, organizations, Ronnie Smith, sports, Jean Grosenbaugh, fraternities and sororitiesg Al Rosenberg, residences, and Gerry Snyder, features. Art work which followed the theme of the different trees on campus was done by John Fisch. lil Ill Ray Shellhammer, head photographer, was confronted with problems of the increase in pictures and the shortage of flash bulbs. His Johnny-on-the-spot photographers who snapped Bowling Green's main events and the Key's advertising pictures included Dora Terb- izan, Dale Thompson, Jay Vasterling, Harold Harmon, and Al Rosenberg. Picture scheduler Dot Bradford's main worries were night classes and Where to take the pictures. Al Vietmeier, head of the mounting staff, had the final Word on pictures sent to the engravers, and figured the size of each to fit space alloted. Rosemarie Tomka's copy staff gathered informa- tion on activities of the groups represented in the Key and wrote the stories early to fit page plans. Gil Fox Wrote clever captions for the activity shots. Typing of all copy and business letters for the yearbook was the responsibility of Doris Callendar and her typing staff, while Frannie Korhumel headed readers who gave the copy a final check. Barbara Schlatter was daily recorder of the pages on which each studentls pictures were made up in the index of the book. Of course all of this work on the editorial side of the Key Would be in vain if Meridith Davis and his advertising staff had not been busy all year soliciting ads from town and nearby mer- chants. Eddie Wright, replacing Suzanne Tonkin as circulation manager checked payments on the Key, mailed books, and distributed them to students on campus. Staff heads and section editors made up the Key Policy Board which met every Week to dis- cuss the progress of the book and plan for the Key parade, the Key King and Key Queen, and suggest improvements to wget the 1947 Key out on time . Ir 13 EDITORIAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Jean Grosenbauqh, Rosemary Crispino, Martha Hauser, Connie Lehman, Shirley Wall, Grace Shoemaker, Ioan Spetz. SECOND ROW: Ioan Whitacre, Dorothy Bradford, Dorothy Skriletz, Dorothy Cowan, Doris Smart, Gerry Snyder. Dora Terbizan, Ronnie Smith. BACK ROW: Blanche Spangler, Shirley Fiqgins, Pat Smithe, Al Vietmeier, Patty Pendergraft, Rosemarie Tomka, Al Rosenberg. BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Doris Callender, Barbara Meyers, Frances Korhumel, Iackie Mentzer, Beth Neikirk, Iean Duvall. BACK ROW: Edna Wright. Betty Thielman, Ray Shellhammer, Ann Rosser, Anita Evans. 'KJ af' 'WE-Lf 'Q R .X XFX Nelson Williams Editor Policy Board Center: Nelson Williams Virginia Marion Business Manager Luceal Foley. Eileen Dewhurst, C. F. Ferner. Margaret Finney, Bill Sherman. Lowell Howard Virginia Marion, Dick Whyte. 'F 45' lf someone wanted publicity notices posted, or wondered about the weekend social events, the movie schedule, and the coming events on campus, they turned to the Bee Gee News. The paper's editorials conducted important campaigns for fire prevention, saving the grass, keeping the Nest clean, and raising interest in elections and student government. The main plague of the editors this year was the fact that there was too much news for the News. With a doubled enrollment and the paper the same size-the situation is evident. Tightening of newsprint supplies curtailed ex- pansion of the News. So editor Nelson Williams just smiled and agreed with people whose news wasn't printed, then he told them about the paper shortage. Every Tuesday, he and Mr. Carl Ferner, the faculty advisor, went to the Sentinel-Tribune office to decide what would appear finally in the issue. About 1500 words had to be cut each week. Nelson's right-hand men were attractive Bobbie Simpson, next year's editor, and senior Ben Howard, who kept alternate issues running smoothly. They posted assignments, made up pages, and were generally responsible. Luceal Foley and Peg Finney, assistant edi- tors, helped Bobbie and Ben. Advertising man- ager, Marilyn Butch Summers, continuously brought in more advertising than the paper could use. About 3100.00 was turned down every month because of lack of space. This hurt Gini Marion, business manager, who balanced the books and hated to see all that money refused. The near-impossible task of efficiently deliv- ering 4,500 copies of the paper to students scat- tered all over the campus and town, was accom- plished by Dick Whyte's circulation staff. They distributed the papers to the dining halls and in the Well. After a triple change of writers, the widely- read gossip column reverted back to the pen of Zorro, Gil Fox. Blanche Spangler, feature edi- tor, had an unusually-competent staff which brightened up the editorial page. Also t'sparkling the paper was the double number of pictures used this year. Almost every week a 'tqueen or king was pictured on the society page. Joan Whitacre succeeded Rose- mary Goldman as society editor at semesters. Their special problem was being fair about the amount of news printed from each organization. Although Bill Sherman as sports editor had troubles with lack of writers and too much news, he competently covered the important athletic events here. A new system of news beats was operated by the sophomore journalism classes, with a theoretical coverage of all organizations and of- fices in the university. Through this system, much good news which was formerly undis- covered was printed. Another advantage was the forty reporters it put at the disposal of the editors. A few of the twenty beats were the hospital, art depart- men, Dr. Prout, Student Government, horses, book store, registrar and religion. EDITORIAL FRONT ROW: Dora Terbizan, Ioan Speiz, Lois Paine, Ioann Hildebrand. SECOND ROW: Hank Lewis, Carole Leddy, Icy Fuller, Muify Casini, Margaret Finney, Bobbi Simpson, lane Carlton, Lowell Howard. BACK ROW: Bill Sherman, Charloite Rogers. Carole Mulqueeney, Luceal Foley, Virginia Bogdan Ioan Whitacre, Blanche Spangler, Iim Limbacher. BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Pat Clark, Virginia Marion, Ruhama Nestor. BACK ROW: Sal Guidice, Bob Mercer, Ianei Moll. 'HP' 'WMM FRONT ROW: Wilberia Gardner, Dora Terbizan. SECOND ROW: Glenna Smith, Iacqueline Greenhill, Ioy Fuller, Ioan Van Tilburg, Grayce Scholl. BACK ROW: Martha Hart, Weldon Sherer, Rea McCain. ww Picking the winners. An eyas is a young falcon just trying its Wingsg the Bowling Green Eyas is a young liter- ary publication in which new authors may present their Work to the public. This literary magazine made its debut last spring and under editor Glenna Smith, it Was enlarged and improved this year. The publica- tion is being used as a campus medium for lit- erary expression. Both issues of the magazine have been sell-outs. Winners in the Winter number of Eyas were Jo Shull for her essay on Gertrude Stein, Blanche Spangler for a fiction piece entitled Man , William Nevvkirk for his closet drama, and William Yoakum for his poetry. Any student on the campus could contribute to the publication, whose editors chose the win- ners. 65'-9 65'1wl:, FRONT ROW: Edie Iones. Mari Cochrane. Luceal Foley, Blanche Spangler, Carole Mulqueeney. BACK ROW: Harold M. Merillat, Bill Sherman. One of the most interesting features to stu- dents just entering this University is the fresh- man handbook, this year called the B-G book. Blanche Spangler, editor, used drawings, color and feature copy to make the 1946-47 handbook a must on a list of material for freshmen to read. Wonder what Bob's phone number is? Now where does that freshman girl live? Where can l call to find Professor Currier? Look in the Student Directory , was the obvious answer. Two weeks after classes began in September r V -,t 1.4M gen-V ws, , The purpose of the book was to acquaint frosh and transfer students with the customs of Bowl- ing Green. This book included activities, words of welcome from the deans and the president of the University, information on what to wear, and how to get along in dorm life. Glenna Steele and Lowell B. Howard as co-edi- tors, began Work on the directory. The neces- sary information about addresses and phone numbers of students and faculty was gathered and in a short time the helpful booklets were ready for sale and distribution by S. C. F. mem- bers. Glenna Steele, Joyce Sullivan. Ian Sauer, Cathy Willyard Byron Powell, James Limbacher. Lowell B. Howard. Norm Garrett Earl Utterback, Olga Raquel Crowe. Elvia Ruth Barrera, Iane Carlton E 0 U, avlaf' S L, Q QQ I -V fe ww CL 4.3 fy W ff A W Q K i if i2 mQi?3 D . L 'Egg ff 3, 5- em 'Z' 1 Rf If W 5. K f. ,W 5i'5aV:Q?Qdj,gg . HQ 4 A 4 hp ,J jvkm A iw ig' ,V 5 M, , N58 ,QQ ' 1 K , ,W I, X M ,ff E. J F X el ,',,,. ' - Q2 'ff' 106. Vg A ,,, - W A J .fi A .- .2 Y 1 W KV ,, A f, ,Lf-x . i I 2. ,YW , ,L , . , vi , Vw V -. ,rw Q13-si 71,513-if :V , , 1. ,f X V N l ATHLETICS ' W 4 i t Q Q 5 1 1946 FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 28 Bowling Oct. 5 Bowling Oct. 12 Bowling Oct. 19 Bowling Oct. 2 5 Bowling Nov. 2 Bowling Nov. 9 Bowling Nov. 16 Bowling Green Green Green Green ..... . Green. ..... Green Green Green lohn Sheldon Don Dunham Daniel Marazon W - . X 1 'B .:, ttr- ,flag 1 i ' fr we - Y ig s ' 7.52, ' All ESE a a. 'E w 0 Central Michigan ...... 7 13 Ball State ..,..... 0 0 Miami ................ 6 14 Kent State ............ U 13 Canisius tat Bulialol .... 7 14 Oberlin ............... 0 9 St. Bonaventure ........ 13 tat Olean, N.Y.l 33 Xavier . ......... 6 - Roland Barnes lim Knierim Lk Q . iffy W in , . ., I g .gg G op., - A, of tg g SM , tQ P il Q B ess. ttoss 1 GW .1 A -. Ei 4 if uf , Vern Smith Mark We Ig ,. , lker Q X P M 10 iball With some 40 lettermen reporting to Coach Whittaker for the gridiron season, high hopes for a very successful season were in the air. These hopes may well have been realized ex- cept for a serious injury jinx which entered the Falcon camp before the first game and re- mained throughout the season. As it was their record of five wins in eight starts placed them high in the ranks of Ohio schools. At the close of the year the Falcons were awarded sixth place in the mythical state ratings. The Falcons displayed some fine defensive work in the forward line which few teams could penetrate. Another asset to the team was a hard running backfield strongly supported by the reserves. Max Minnich, speedy halfback, won a place on the second All-Ghio team, while Wayne Bordner, sterling end, was given honorable men- tion. Stan Yoder, forced out on injuries before the end of the season, displayed some fine work in every game he played. The Falcons opened their season in a very un- impressive manner by dropping a close 7-0 de- cision to Central Michigan. The Chippewas took advantage of a fumble recovery in the second quarter to score the only touchdown of the game. In the initial home encounter with Ball State the Falcons opened up with a strong running game to score two quick touchdowns, and then relied on their line to halt the invaders. Mara- zon and Minnich ran the ball over the goal for the Falcons while Barnes converted after the second score. Wayne Bloker Max Minnich Stan Yoder Wayne Bordner ' Iohn Table: Ennis Walker Bruce Bellard Dave Martin Russ Maples A V Iqck F:-eilas ' o Dick Van fl: as ' , 4 1 W K ,raw Y .,.,-, ' A Q f 3 George Baldwin Don Harris ' Vem,Dunham 4 lack Woodland a Al Schindler p ,WWW W Torn lnnjcm - ' M 5 WM rim - Km Bauer 162 The powerful Redskins came to town smart- ing from a close 13-7 defeat in the hands of Pur- due and defeated the Falcons in an equally close game, 6-0. After Miami had driven 83 yards for their score in the first quarter, the stout B. G. defense stiffened and held off each ensuing threat to score. However, the Falcon backs were unable to put together a drive to win the decision. With Dick Lowry showing the way in his first game, the Falcons spoiled the Kent Homecom- ing Day in a rough encounter, 14-0. Lowry, pre- viously benched because of injuries, scored both B. G. touchdowns, one of them on an 80-yard jaunt by an intercepted pass. The Falcons took to the road once more for a game with the strong Canisius outfit and defeat- ed them on one of the freak plays of the season, 13-7. After Vern Dunham had raced 76 yards for the first score, Mark Welker, sprawling on the ground, took a pass from Freitas after it had bounced off two Griffan defenders. As a feature of the annual Homecoming Day festivities, the Falcons defeated the pass-mind- ed Oberlin Yeomen, 14-0. Maples and Welker scored for the Falcons as they gained revenge for last year's defeat at Oberlin. The Falcons' winning streak was snapped at three in the rain and mud in Olean, N. Y. by the strong St. Bonaventure Indians, 13-9. Min- nich scored the lone B. G. touchdown after tak- ing a pass from Welker. Sparked by Minnich, who scored three touch- downs, the Falcons closed their season with an impressive 33 to 6 win over Xavier. Van Atta and Augenstein also scored for B. G. as they smashed their two touchdown jinx which has dogged them all year. 4 A6'a,4lmtbalL Faced with the problem of building a team minus 6' 111!Q , All-American Don Otten, Coach Harold Anderson began practice with a total of 206 candidates for the 1947 squad. Seldom is a coach faced with the problem of having so many players of above average ability and this is exactly what Andy was faced with. Within a few weeks, twenty-one men were selected for varsity positions, and thirteen were former Fal- con lettermen. After a few weeks of practice and game par- ticipation Andy began to mold his players into units and substitute teams instead of players in- dividually. Team play and individual perform- ances improved rapidly under this method and the squad became the feared team that it had been for several years. One unit consisted of Charles Share, John Pay- ak, Mac Otten, Stanley Weber, and Howard Mar- tin. Another equally potent squad was com- posed of Leo Kubiak, Jim Knierim, Tom Inman, Emerson Speicher, and Joe Siegferth. Naturally, some of these men were inter- changeable during the season and such stalwarts as Bob Conroy, Bob Green, Vern Dunham, and Jim Smithy saw considerable action through- out the season. Mid-way in the schedule, Joe Siegferth, Bob fCon't. to Page 1672 Howard Martin, Senior, 6'2 , Forward. Only senior on the squad, Howie again displayed his ability all season and was elected honorary Captain of the '47 squad. , Tom Inman, Junior. 6'1 , Forward. With tWo years experience on the Falcon Court, Tom was a first-string substitute and could always be counted on for a good brand of ball. John Payak, Sophomore, 6'4 , Forward. John played here in 1945 and was one of the top scor- ers. He repeated his scoring this season and was one of the outstanding players on the team. Jim Knierim, Junior, 5'10 , Guard. Playing his third year at Bee Gee, 'Gentleman Jim again showed his fine defensive ability and deceptive ball handling and remained a favorite of the fans. Leo Kubiak, Junior, 5'11 , Guard. One of the shortest members of the squad, Leo's speed, ball handling, and deadly accuracy made him first- string material. This was his third year on the Falcon lineup. Mac Oiien, Freshman, 6'6 , Center. Brother of All-American Don, Mac showed excellent de- fensive ability and was one of the top scorers for the season. Howard Martin Tom Inman Iohn Payal: Jim Knierim Leo Kubick Mac Otten Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green ...... Green 1947 BASKETBALL SCORES Tiffin ....... Kent Slate . . . Defiance ....... Ohio Northern .... Central Michigan . George Pepperdine Kalamazoo ....... Bluffton .......... Wilmington ...... Western Kentucky Boston College . .. C.C.N.Y. ..... . Syracuse ...... Albion .........., Loyola KChicagol . Westem Kentucky Loyola KChicagol . Westem Michigan Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian, Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green ...... Green Green Xavier ....... . . . Baldwin-Wallace Havana ........ Gannon ........ Ohio University . Dayton ......... Loyola KChicagol DePaul .,....... Youngstown . . . . Western Michigan Findlay ......... Central Michigan Xavier ......... Valparaiso . . . Iohn Carroll . . . Valparaiso .. Findlay .,.. fm ww sb' if ,Q . '- I: 1 Inge Bob Conroy Ioe Siegierih Walt Blaieric Bob Green Emerson Speicher lim Smifhy Bob Conroy, Junior, 6'2 , Forward. A veteran member of last year's squad, his speed and left- handed shot made Bob a first string substitute. Joe Siegferth, Junior, 5'9 , Guard. Although de- clared ineligible at mid-season, Joe's fine ball handling and one-handed shooting was a deci- sive factor in the Falcon's earlier victories. Walt Blateric, Sophomore, 6'2 , Guard. Walt's defensive ability and dead-eye on set shots gained him a berth on the squad and he played good ball until he became ineligible. Bob Green, Freshman. 6'3 , Forward. Bob dis- played a lot of ability on the court and was Well on his Way to a starting berth when injury forced him out for the season. Emerson Speicher, Sophomore, 6'1V2 . Guard. 'tRed is undoubtedly the most rugged and de- ceptive ball handler on the team. His antics brought cheers from spectators all season long and he was one of the most popular men on the squad. Jim Smithy, Freshman, 5'11 , Guard. A good ball handler with speed and ability, Jim is one of the better Frosh prospects of the year. Stanley Weber, Freshman, 6'5Vz , Center. Stan was second high scorer for the Falcons this sea- son. His rebound work and defensive and of- fensive tactics earned him a spot on the start- ing five. Charles Share, Freshman, 6'9 , Center. HChar- ley had the least experience at the start of the season but his amazing improvement week by week put him on the first string and he became one of the top scorers for the season. Stan Weber Charles Share Otten proved a valuable asset throughout the season with his scoring ability, rebound work, and defensive tactics. Other freshmen with equal ability were Stan Weber, 6' 51f2 forward, Charley Share, 6'9 center who showed amazing improvement during the season, and Bob Green, 6'3 forward, declared ineligible at mid-season. Former Falcons who again displayed their mettle were Senior Howard Martin, Leo Kub- iak, Jim Knierim, Tom Inman, John Payak, Joe Siegferth, Emerson Speicher, Bob Conroy and Vern Dunham. Most of these men had experi- ence at Madison Square Garden and these veter- an cage members proved effective assets all sea- son. All will return next season, except How- ard Martin, only senior member of the group, who was elected honorary Captain for the 1947 squad. With a very successful season on record for 1947, Andy feels that this year was the toughest because of the problem of selecting his first real post-war team. At the beginning time was short and players so numerous the problem was a difficult one, but next season Andy has a much easier job, knowing his players now and, from all appearances, the Falcon squad has well- founded confidence in making next season the best yet. 7 April April MUY May May May May 27 30 7 20 21 28 28 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green ,.,,,s ,Wye-ww Steee . . . rike! 1946 Baseball Scores Oberlin ............ 3 May Lockbourne Air Base 1 Iune Heidelberg ......... l Iune Heidelberg Findlay - ...... Ohio Wesleyan Wright Field . . ...5 lune ,une ,une Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green - ' - - - - 5 ' Double Header. Twirler and outfielder . . . and the straight fast one. Oberlin ..... Wrighi Field . . Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Findlay ...... ' Findlay .. . a6'a.m6alL Under the able leadership of Coach Warren Stellar, the Falcon baseball team annexed a to- tal of ten wins in twelve starts to end one of their best seasons in years. The weather throughout the season played havoc with the club's schedule and many games were cancelled and re-scheduled. Undaunted, however, by inclement weather and playing conditions the team compiled a very impressive record. Outstanding players for the team were Fred Petrides, Howard Martin, Jim Knierim, Bill Bunt, Nick Caputo, Leo Kubiak, Harold Martin, and Dewey Johnson. Petrides and Johnson pitched exceptionally well and were credited with four wins, one loss, and three wins, no losses respectively. Bill Bunt, catcher, held up under these boys well and was a valuable asset to the team. Howard Martin led the hitting with a .387 average, closely followed by Knierim with .384. Lettermen on the 1946 club were George Boh- anna, Nick Caputo, Tom Inman, George Bald- win, William Bunt, Owen Ernsthausen, Dewey Johnson, Jim Knierim, Leo Kubiak, William Lute, Harold Martin, Howard Martin, Fred Pet- rides, Scott Street, and Manager Byron Powell. The 1947 season brought nine lettermen back for play. Supplementing the team this season were two former Falcon players. They were John Jeremiah, star catcher, and George Vu- covich, sensational pitcher in '41, '42, and '43. FRONT ROW: Mike Marko, Bill Lute, Owen Emsthausen, Onyx Espen, Fred Petrides, Cled Iones, lim Knierim, Leo Kubiak, Warren Sieller. SECOND ROW: Ed Simmons, Ty Smith, Carl Szubski. Scott Street, Dewey Iohnson, Howard Martin. Tom Inman, Harold Martin. Bill Bunt. BACK ROW: Bill Mossinq, Nick Caputo, George Baldwin, Bill Ncxqley, Bud Leininger, George Bohannu, Bob Swarthout, Byron Powell. In fit KC'-L' 7 FRONT ROW: Duane Mickens. Carl Schwab, Charles Maaq, Don Ohen, Bob Conroy, Bill Fox. Dave Aurelius. BACK ROW: Robert Whittaker, Franklin McCoy, Bob Ianis, Wall Terrell. Iim Whittaker. Ioe Glander. Under the watchful eye of Coach Joe Glander, Falcon cindermen participated in a total of seven meets during the season. The first meet of the spring was held at Albion College on the first of May. Our graciousness as guests ceased with the crack of the first gun as we humbled the Albion team by the decisive score of 96 to 35. Our other victory of the season was recorded in a dual meet with Ohio Wesleyan. The final meet of the year was held at Delaware on the eighth of June in which schools throughout the state were represented. In this meet we placed fifth with Baldwin Wallace taking the top spot with a point total of 53 U3 points. Although strongly repre- sented in field events by Whittaker and Kille in the pole vault, Critz and Ihnat in the shotput, and Otten and Maag in the discus, the weakness in the running events was glaringly apparent. Mainstays in the running events were Conroy in the hurdles, Janis and Beams in the dashes, MacDonald and Mickets in the half mile, and Terrell in the mile and two mile runs. Outstanding for the season was Don Otten, whose recordbreaking throws with the discus took the limelight at every contest. His best throw of the season was 145 ft., 1 inch. Other lettermen receiving awards were Clif- ford Baker and Bob Burns. Numeral awards were given to William Fox, Robert Mickets, and Carl Schwab. 1946 Cross Country Scores 1946 Track Oct. Bowling Green Ball State . . . . . . . Oct. Bowling Green Albion .......,...... Oct. Bowling Green Cincinnati ........... Oct. Bowling Green Michigan State Normal Nov Bowling Green Oberlin ...... ....... Nov. Bowling Green Wayne ........ .... Nov Bowling Green Albion .,............ Nov. Bowling Green Ohio Wesleyan ...... May May May May May Iune I une 1 Bowling ll Bowling 14 Bowling 21 Bowling 24 Bowling 1 Bowling B Bowling Green Green Green Green Green Green Green 95 57 24 V5 69 V3 54 49 17 V3 Scores Albion .......... Baldwin Wallace. . Miami ........... Cincinnati ....... Ohio Wesleyan Detroit U. ...... . Ohio U. ......... . Baldwin Wallace. 35 70 95 V5 32 3X5 57 2X3 68 74 .53 V3 Nov. 25 Placed two men at the National Inter-Collegiate at Michigan State University. Petrie---47th. and lohns--- ll5t.h. 6' 6' Although failing to mark up a too impressive record for their first season since 1943, the Bowl- ing Green cross country team, under Coach Sam Cooper, developed some very promising runners for future seasons. The squad was composed chiefly of freshmen with little college experi- ence. The Falcons annexed two victories in eight starts. Bob Petrie and Lynn Johns were the outstanding men for the team and consistently placed in every meet in which they participated. Other lettermen on Coach Cooper's squad were Charles Albury, Pierce Flanders, Beryl Gru- baugh, Robert Scott, Walt Terrell, and Peter Norris. The complete team will be back for next year's season. .0 FRONT ROW: Pierce Flanders, Robert Petrie. Walter Terrell Peter Morris BACK ROW: Beryl Grubaugh, Charles Albury. Lynn Iohns Robert Scott Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. FRONT ROW: Robert Ruth, Phil Hodes, Charles Ioyce, Fred Kline, Deane Hess, Shane Cochrane. Thomas McManus, Blair Filler, David Ioyce, Mark Zettlemeyer. SECOND ROW: Alex Steve. Iohn Kordeleski, George Ahlborn, Iohn McMillan, Ken Reed, Paul Stark, Maurice Rosenthal, Robert Pence, Bob Rosenbush, Harold Iordahl, BACK ROW: Samuel Cooper, Thomas Stubbs, Robert Russell, Fred Boggs, William Van Allman. Charles Parsons, Iack McClure, Glenn Moore, Harold Robinson, Elmer Brown. Sw. . 1947 SWIMMING SCORES Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Green . . Green . . Green Green Green Green Green. . Green. . Green. . Gzeen. . Green Green. . Green Green Green Green Green Green Wooster College Ohio Wesleyan ..... . Ohio University Baldwin-Wallace Cincinnati . . . . .... . . Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon College Detroit University .... Kent State .......... Slippery Rock State. . . DePauw ............ Ohio Wesleyan ...... Baldwin-Wallace Kent State .......... Michigan St. Normal.. Michigan State ...... Central Collegiates . . . Central Collegiates . . . With by far the most impressive record in the history of Bowling Green swimming teams, the Falcon tankmen swept through the season in record-shattering grace. Throughout the sea- son so far, Coach Sam Cooper's squad has broken an amazing seventeen records and tied one. Three records at the Bee Gee pool were bro- ken With Chuck Joycels 24.0 flat in the 50 yd. free styleg Fred Kline's 5: 20.1 in the 440 yd. free styleg the 400 yd. relay time of 3:45.5. Deane Hess tied the 220 yd. record at 2:26.2. Next year's team will include the present squad minus Captain Paul Stark, who graduates. Steady practice brought results. After a four year absence of inter-collegiate tennis from the Bowling Green campus, varsity tennis was resumed under the expert guidance of Dr. Emerson Shuck. Although hampered in their practice by inclement weather, the Fal- con netters wound up their spring tennis session with a comparatively good record of four wins and five losses. After losing their first match with Oberlin, they bounced back into the win column with a hard-fought 4 to 3 victory over Wittenberg. Three other victories were notched in matches with Otterbein and Lawrence Tech although losses were suffered at the hands of Case and Ohio Wesleyan. Jerry Harms and David Scudder formed the nucleus around which the squad was built. Oth- er lettermen were Lawrence Kuhl, Harding Monroe, and William Parker. Other members of the team were Howard Rogge, Peter Sherry, and Fred Echelbarger. Winning four matches while losing five gave the Falcons a creditable .444 average for the season. J April 30 May 3 May 14 May 25 May Z8 May 31 Iune 1 Iune 8 June 13 Totals Racketeers . . . Dave Scudder and Jerry Harms Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling 1946 Tennis Scores Green Green Green. . , Green. . . Green. . . Green. . , Green Green Green BACK ROW: Larry Kuhl, Peter Sherry, Bob Patten, Emerson Shuclr. FRONT ROW: Bill Parker, Harding Monroe, Dave Scudder. Q Oberlin .... Wittenberg . . Oberlin ...... Lawrence Tech Case ........ Otterbein .... Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Lawrence Tech x my 'Ji F - Q., Q5 rw 1, l X 'gnf An enthusiastic response by the men students of Bowling Green characterized the opening of the Intramural sports program this year. The first sport under the 347 program was basketball. So many were interested in partici- pating that it was necessary to form a fraternity league plus two independent leagues. The win- ners of each league were scheduled for play-offs at the end of the season to determine the final champion. Due to the many competing teams, this year's play-offs were later than usual. Another in full swing was the bowling league. As in basketball, this sport also had a great fol- lowing. The program for '47 was planned and directed by Fred Marsh, Ray Whittaker, Sam Cooper, and other members of the athletic staff. lVIen's phy- sical education majors were also selected to act as referees, umpires, and officials. Bowling Green has topped all records this year for the great turnout by the men. With the increased enrollment plus a genuine inter- est of the men in physical competition the pro- gram produced a much keener brand of play and many of the games were as spirited and as good as former varsity competition. Added to the winter sports were volleyball, foul-throwing, and table tennis. The spring sports program consisted of soft- ball, track, tennis, golf, swimming and horse- shoes. Practically every popular sport was includ- ed in this year's program. The all-out spirit of both instructors and competitors produced as fine and complete a season as Bowling Green has had the privilege to sponsor. Intramural leaders 'I Intramural leaders. Screen. The fall athletic season was heartily enjoyed by the Women who entered the soccer intramur- als. Although there Were many banged shins and sprained toes soccer proved to be one of the most popular sports of the season. Four independent teams Were organized by the Women and Round Robin tournaments were held throughout the season. Team captains for this sport included Reva Bailey, Eileen Boepple, Margie Henry, and Doro- Jlorlmq, As the summer died away girls came pour- ing out of the Women's Building in late after- noon to join in the field hockey intramurals. Knee guards and hockey sticks comprised the playing part of their uniforms as team battled team for an hour. thy Neander. Teams Were made up of any girl interested in playing at the scheduled hour. From these girlsj two all-star teams were selected by the junior physical education majors. The annual game with Toledo University, held this year on December 6, ended the season. Bowling Green's team was led by Reva Bailey. At the WAA banquet on April 16, the hockey teams took a share of the honors and rounded out a successful year. Uullcy, Ball Under the able leadership of Miss Andrews and her assistant, Coke Beveridge, the Women's Volleyball league swung into high gear and real enthusiasm soon spread throughout the group, resulting in spirited competition in every game. Due to the large turnout, the group was split into two leagues, each league playing two nights a week. Each team was a representative from a residence. Many entered more than one team because of the large number who wished to participate. Winning teams in each league had a play-off and the winner was awarded the volleyball cup, previously won by Gamma Phi Beta. c6'aAlmfl:alL Competition ran high this year in the girls basketball intramurals. Leagues for both the beginning and advanced players were organized to benefit all. Chosen by the girls as manager for the basketball season was Tiny Johnson. The freshman six came through with flying colors and captured the top honors in the inter- class tournament. The most outstanding players in the sport were selected by the junior majors in physical education to play on the two all-star teams. These squads then competed against each other in various exciting contests. Later in the sea- son they matched their skill with other college teams in many games on their own court. Also the all-star's journeyed to neighboring colleges for tournaments. 5 i A - fx, i M E41 X fjiff ,ikiigsx ' 2 ,six xxx ,- FTW XX 1 x x N x X GREEKS 511,40 As tradition has it, the Alpha Chi's present the Homecoming Cup to the dorm displaying the best decorations. PiKA had the honor of receiv- ing it this year. Putting their best foot forward the Alpha Chi's added an annex to their house which ac- commodates eight girls. Also through their col- lection of tax stamps they were able to purchase a beautiful radio-phonograph combination. Surrounded with artificial icicles, snowy fen- ces and drifts, couples danced at the Alpha Chi's Winter Wonderland . Along the wall music Margaret-Queen of the Cotton Ball The kibitzefs always right staffs dotted with notes carried out the song theme of the occasion. The Alpha Chi Omega Cotton Ball held an- nually in the spring was a closed formal this year. The honor of Stardust Queen was presented to Evelyn Kibler, president of Alpha Chi, by Kappa Sigma Delta. Ginny Cryer held the position of AWS president and the sorority was also well represented in many other campus organizations. Houseboard Umm-pie for dessert! . -fm-.F . . . X FRONT ROW: Ioyce Stockdale, Don- na Miller, Mary Io Pass, Helen Ann Wilson, Betty Kerr, Marianne Seeley. Iean Murphy. SECOND ROW: Betty Sandera, Ann Kinker, Carol Adam, Evelyn Kihler, Ruth Iean Wales, Phyllis Reetz. Marian Organ. THIRD ROW: Lois St. Aubin, Betty Canfield Zorbach, Betty Paxton, Ma- rita Snyder, Mary Ridenour, Eloise Kiracofe, Ruth Lachman, Virginia Cryer, Mary Tomlinson, Dorothy Raines, Phyllis Davis. BACK ROW: Ianet Foulkes, Marion Banning, lean Motter, Irmalee Davis, Ioann Powers, Ruth Simon, Elizabeth Lenz, Eloise Dunn, Margery Pistell, Relean Hahn. FRONT ROW: Stormy Robinson, Ruth Dihlinq, Ioan Dobbs. Mary Lou Piefier. SECOND ROW: Mary Onsel, Bev- erly Herrinqshaw, Carol Hocking, lean Graham, Dorothy Totoiu, Donna Lou Wilson, Nancy Kit- tinger. BACK ROW: Mary Herge, Mary- lou Buchanan. Bonita Phalor. Lois Glasqo, Pat Byanskie. Velma Bisher, Ruth Krosnosky. Iune Kinker. FRONT ROW: Donna Titgemey- er, Pat Evans. Carolyn Kerr. Ianie Gabler, Barbara Hart. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Paugh, Mary Dee Bohn. Margaret Mill. Dorothy Culbertson, Lee Wylie, Mariorie Swank. BACK ROW: Ioyce Hoagland, Ruth Lipfert, Yvonne Brunner, Trudy Whaley, Erma Iean Iohn- son, Rachael Addicott. Carolyn Grove, Katharine Heywood. FRONT ROW: Lois Williams, Anita I. Chase, Iackie Snyder, Ellen Tuck- er, Sandy Contos, Iune Rankin. SECOND ROW: Mary lean Wylie, Doris Davis, Mary Brechmacher. Magdalene Batcha, Margery Moon- ey, Betty Lou Riedmiller, Molly Lesko. THIRD ROW: Mary McRitchie, Mari- lyn Gray, Dorothy Bloomingdale, Madelyn Bahnsen, Ella Ann Vaug- han, Dorothy Ashbrook, Clarice Fomey. BACK ROW: Betty Ann Wylie, Pa- tricia Sanguinetti, Shirley Iameson. Barbara Osmun, Lois Headington, Dorothy Kanouse. Edith Stapleton. Ianice Miller. Madelyn Carew, Lois Buhrow. 9 Mystery surrounded the number 454 for a week preceding the Alpha Gamma disc dance last fall. After much excitement and expecta- tion, the sorority members revealed that the theme was based on the 454th anniversary of Columbus Day. Apple polishingv is one of the traditions of the sorority, when all the girls invite their profs in for a lovely, red apple at an informal party during the Week-end of mid-terms. Another tradition carried out the last three Wednesdays in March is a bridge tournament for all the sororities and WIS who may be lucky Polish that apple! Chinese Checkers for relaxation malta, enough to hold hands with aces, kings, and queens? The winners of the tournament re- ceive a cup from the sorority for their superior playing. The Rose Waltz, a featured part of the Spring Dream formal, climaxed the Alpha Gamma's year when they presented to the couple with the smoothest Waltzing ability a lovely bouquet of roses. The president and leader of Alpha Gamma Delta was Marjery Mooney. Magdalene Batcha, an Alpha Gam senior, was a member of Cap and Gown. How do you do-Fm sure? Pirates invade Alpha Gam lounge Alpha Phi's offered something different when they presented their all stag A Hunting We Will Go disc dance. Everyone was furnished with a hunting license and the theme of the dance was carried out in the decorations that featured decoys of game birds hung from the ceiling. Again this year the sorority held its tradition- al Christmas Tea which was made doubly suc- cessful by the beautiful sterling silver tea serv- ice, a gift to the chapter from Bowling Green and Toledo alumnae. After rushing was over in March the Beta School daze Here we come a-wassailing Plul Omicron Chapter honored their new pledges at a. private formal. Although very active socially, Alpha Phi's proved that beauty and brains do mix by hav- ing the president for Book and Motor, Joyce Cotner and seven other members of this scholas- tic honorary. Jean Kuebler and Ann Culter served as officers of A. W. S. Bobbie Simpson and Luceal Foley were managing and associate editors of the Bee Gee Newsg and Betty Ruth Krabill was president of Pi Kappa Deta. Members climaxed another successful year for Alpha Phi with their annual Farewell For- mal in June. A gift from alums- Houseboard 1 - 'x FRONT ROW: lean Limbird. lane Russell, Lois Paine, lane Groif, Mary Leist, lean Grosenbaugh, Florence Russell. SECOND ROW: Mary Io Werner, Shirley Walker, lean Kuebler, Anita Colussi. Doris Lorenz, Joyce Cotner, Peg Baker, Bobbie Simpson, Pat Buckley, Bev Heilman. THIRD ROW: Luceal Foley, Phyllis Folts, Ann Cutler, Marilyn Iohnson, Ruby Bridenbaugh, Analie Lind, Geraldine Dunmyer, Virginia Beck, Norma Bachman, Ruth Wonnell, Kathleen Fischer. Ioan Crowley, Pat Couqhlin. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Manhart, Betty Ioan Smith, Mary Rose Krupp, Rosemary Romaker, Marilyn Brown, Mary Miller, Sally Hanscom, Mari Cochrane, Mariorie Lichty, Veiva Myers, Barbara Billingsley, Ioyce Hause, lean Schmidt. BACK ROW: Mary lean MacEwen, lean Davidson, Ruth Harkness, Betty Ruth Krabill, Louise Ruoff, Carol Schroeder, Margaret Garries. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Fleming, Elizabeth Arnholt, Phyllis Ker- stetter, Ioscelyn Ayer, Marilyn Horn, Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Mary Lou Hovey. BACK ROW: Ioan Bryan, Marilyn Schroeder, Betty Lowry, Ioann Banks, lanet Banks, Ioyce Stahl, Mary Westhoven, Marguerite Vannberg, Alberta Gardner, Mar- ion Gohlke, loan Shaw, Mary Ellen Kohli, lean Rudolph, La- vonne Koontz. FRONT ROW: Mary Rose Hahn, Ioan Hock, Mary Horst, Iune Pier, Suzanne Alberti. Frances Urban, Martie Hauser, Mary Lou Seaton, Virginia Nelson. BACK ROW: Dorothy Read, Kath- ryn Lenox, Ieanne Kruse, La- Verne Fitzgerald, Nancy Nelson, Kay Klein, Virginia Stimson, Lois Telle. Angela Krupa, Ioyce Ken- nedy, Pat Iohnson, Eileen Pasco, Ann Geiser. FRONT ROW: Artina Weaver, Kay Eri, Katharine Souder, Virginia Leu, Eleanor Purser Dennis, Kay Hessler, Ioan Housholder, Nancy Dorr, Bev- erly Blecker, Marilyn Gardner. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Ienson, Lorraine Stilin. Pat Kroit, Gloria Davis, Marcia Hachtel, Pat Smithe, Io Etzel, Shirley Lehman, Betty Po- land, Nancy Hammans, Iuanita Neal, Doris Iean Harshman, Sabina Slich- cinski. Pat Ianowiecki, THIRD ROW: Shirley Figgins, Betty Boehk Raby, Maryann Zepka, loan Whitacre, Opal Ford, Dorothy Gray, Martha Murphy, Mariorie Rothen- berger, Ioan Spetz, lean Ross, Dorothy Albright, Ioan Bender, Doris Callender, Ieanne Galloway. BACK ROW: Margaret Harms, Nor- ma Iean Burt, Virginia Marion, Bar- bara Hoierman, Iane Byrnes, Doreen Stouffer, Ruth Lenert, Mary Diedrick. ,groan-i 1 lm-:mf XLO Alpha Xi Delta, led by Marcia Hachtel, spon- sored the traditional 4'Sweetheart Swingn and its second closed Rose Dance formal as the high points of its social calendar. As 'tKing of Hearts , the group chose Gordon Moser-the fifth Bowling Green man so honored -who was presented at the HSwing . Tulips from grateful Noordwyck Village in Holland bloomed in the front yard of the chapter house. The sorority's national project this year was aid for the citizens of this war-torn town. Alpha Xils were proud of Key business man- Houseboard We're poor little lambs .... ager Marcia Hachtel and Gloria Davis, mem- bers of Cap and Gowng vivacious Jane Byrnes, the first post-war Homecoming Queeng Doreen Stouffer, who played the lead in Angel Street g Gini Marion, business manager of the Bee Gee Newsg News feature editor Blanche Spangler, star of the 'tDevil's Disciple g and Pat Kroft, president of A. C. E. Forty-three girls who wear the golden quill cooperated in sponsoring other sorority func- tions including a Faculty Coffee Hour, a scav- anger hunt, and informal open houses. Serenade to .... . . . . the King of Hearts Qdtay An ambitious project of the Delta Gammals materialized in February when the girls spon- sored the 'tDiaper Derby to pick the beauties of Bee Gee's youngest set. Diaper Dolly and 'tDiaper Dandy were picked from the group of babies Whose dads are veterans attending the University. Among the outstanding social events of the year was the closed Christmas formal. In the midst of Christmas trees, glistening stars, greens, and mistletoe the D. G.'s danced to soft music in their house on sorority row. The wearers of the golden anchor were Well Houseboard Auction . . . going, going, gone! represented in publications, dramatics, depart- mental clubs, honoraries, and student govern- ment. Jane Schneider served as editor of the 1947 Keyg Liz Roulet was elected secretary of the student body, Penny Cloos, Jean Mains, and Janice Smith were selected for membership in Cap and Gown, local honorary for outstanding senior women on campus. Delta Gamma was proud of its campus beau- tiesg Mary Alice t'Pepper Beeler attended the Homecoming Queen, while Carole Mulqueeney Was the leading finalist for Key Beauty. Christmas spirit for the closed formal Happy Birthday, Beta Mu A . 2 FRONT ROW: Geralda Snyder, Fran- ces Wolf, Carole Mulqueeney, Beth Neikirk, Ruth Weir, Ioan Schaberq. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rice, Iane Schneider, Dorothy Luedtke, Mar- garet Hamann, Ianice Smith, Mary Alice Beeler. Patricia Underhill, lean Smith, Martha Ritzhaupt. lean Mains. THIRD ROW: Ann Blausey, Ioan Hildebrand, Mary Heskitt, Frances Korhumel, lacqueline Mentzer, Mir- iam Balliet, Shirley Wall, Ann Doug- lass. Thais Mentzer, Doris Smart, Marilyn Whitacre, Donna Tuttle, Sally Bowman, Mary Io Bowman, Janet Stein. BACK ROW: Iessie Ormerod, Doro- thy Skriletz, Alice Huston, Nancy Wright, Iennie Eckert, Ann Rosser, Phyllis Immekus, Ioanne Sweet, Eliz- abeth Roulet, Alice Vietmeier, Betty Thielman, Suzanne Tonkin, Edna Wright, Peggy Shetler, Martha Viet- meier, Bette Throne. Lillian Buenzli. FRONT ROW: Ann Sweeney, Eleanor Grover, Margaret Louis, Barbara Schlatter. Maxine Kuhl- man, Eileen Grover, Alice Elton. BACK ROW: Norma Wilhelm, Lois Ann Mitchell, Evalee Smith, Mary Lou Lesher, Shirley White. Marjorie Maddy, Mariorie Charles, Shirley Von Brock. FRONT ROW: Mary Gallienne. Mary Anne Richardson, Ioan Wheeler, Norma Mondron, Donna Davis, Nancy Davies, Ioanne Stilfney. BACK ROW: Patricia Clark, Kay Freshley, Ann Sullivan, Ruth De- Conick, Virginia Pebley, Ioan Frey, Mariorie Ellis, Diane Boyer. Barbara Gorman, Sue Moore. FRONT ROW: Maralee Moore, Anne Houser, Marilyn Gebhart, Susan Kilmer, Ieanette Davis, Cathy Will- yard. Elaine Baddaker. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hitchens, Shirley Gernert, Barbara Iayne, Bonney Sawyer, Marge Hanline, Edie Iones, Glena Benzing, Arlene Stearns, Mary Frances Hyde, lean Macdonald, Roberta Hyde, Cheri Stair. THIRD ROW: Margaret Miller, loyce Sullivan, Donna Grafton, Glenna Steele, Iean Goodfellow, Pat Peter- son, Phyllis Wendel. Gaye Hauser. Betty lane Reese, Ieanne Kennard. Connie Moehler, Eunice Iohnson. Grace Scholt, Grace Villhauer, Ruth Marshall. BACK ROW: Anita Frank, Virginia Dawe, Ianet Sauer, Dolores Bonen- berger, Beverly Davis, Marion DeConick, Magdalene Hecklinger, Marilyn Hecklinger, Mariory Henry, Karis Baker. Winnie Auble, Rae Claire Iohnson, Ioanne Morris. 9 Gamma Phi's were proud of the five shiny trophies that were displayed in their lounge- only group to claim five of the campus rotating trophies at the same time. Along with sponsoring a dance, Accent on Autumn , first formal of the year, members were busy with open houses and teas. New fra- ternities, visiting national officers, alumnae, and freshmen were all included in the honored guests. A long bus ride to Miami University was tak- en by the members when they participated in Platter Chatter Guests for lunch! Plul Briar the founding of the newest Gamma Phi Beta chapter there. Gamma Phils were active in many phases of campus life, and were proud of Bonney Sawyer, president of W. A. A. and secretary of Cap and Gown, Glenna Smith, Eyas editor, Glenna Steele, co-editor of Student Directory, Edie Jones, Swan Club president, Jean Kennard, Homecoming attendant, and Gloria Stocker, A. W. S. vice-president. Having hitched their crescent to a star, the Gamma Phi Betas had a very busy year. So this is solitaire! Houseboard The Kappa Deltas began their social calendar this year with a spectacular, eerie formal, K, D.'s Hades . Pitch-forked devils, sparkling spid- er webs and smoldering pots carried out the theme of the dance. A member of Kappa Delta, Connie Flynn, was the vocalist for the orchestra which provided the music for the formal. Also in their round of events were a closed formal held in the Rec Hall, a banquet in honor Double, double, toil and trouble . . . Houseboard Qclta, of their province president, and a dinner party with Phi Delta. Among the K. D.'s represented in campus af- fairs were: Jane Lohrey, who was crowned 'tEmpressl' at the W. S. S. F. danceg Patsy Pen- dergraft, a Key beauty finalistg Elsie Lodge and Dora Terbizan, both Book and Motor members and prominent in many other campus activities. Darling Devil of K Djs Hades K D,s, Phi Delts, and Walt on the worzes l gf. Y :vm .QV .Q if I .2 M jf FRONT ROW: lane Lohrey, Iohann Warner, Carolyn Kruger, Dena Mu- lopulos, Helen Bushong, Donna Lea. SECOND ROW: Berlha Kovar. Pally Penderqrall, Ann McGraw, Dora Terbizan, Beulah Miller, Alice Cad- well, Belly Royer, lean Belsicover. THIRD ROW: Gloria Billell, Dorothy Ziegler, Doris Baker, Dottie Ander- son, Iane Heinbuch, Connie Flynn. Belly Beicek, Mary Lou Rish. BACK ROW: Rosalie Pelroif, Doris Scisinger, Ardella Behrens, Iune Caler, Marjorie Yoder, Elsie Lodge, Kalherine Mueller, Dolores Betsi- cover. FRONT ROW: Lee Randell, Mari- lyn Burslce, Ioanne Marlin, Bar- bara Schmidl, Elizabelh Sherer, Phyllis Bloemker. BACK ROW: Elaine Schaefer, Ioanne Bueschen, Anna Lee Gus- tafson, Rosemary Nolheis, Belly Bucher, Lois Waller. FRONT ROW: Doris Iohnson, Alice Chambers. SECOND ROW: Iacqueline Demp- sey, Cecile Hvale, Barbara Shell. Muriel Bond. Hazel Miller, Carolyn Weslenbarqer, Vicky Hoelzl. Adle Oldenburg. BACK ROW: Shirley Davis, Eleanor Hoichkiss, Avelda Johnson, Donna Cunningham, Mariorie Dickinson, Iosephine Shull. Phyllis Sangslon. Maroe Decker. dm lambda, lambda, Thousands of daffodils heralded Spring's coming at the traditional Tri-Lambda Daffodil Dip in March. The dance was named after the sorority's flower and colors, gold, green, and white. Tri-Lam Jo Shull, one of the literary lights of the campus, won the essay contest in Eyas with a take-off on Gertrude Stein and was act- ing president of Pan-Hellenic part of the year. Rushing saw the second session of the Tri- Lamberry School of Charm -a novel party where the rushee was Hbeautifiedf' The party was held in the sorority annex in Williams Hall, Parlor games Foxhole dream .... convertible and gals which includes a lounge and study room. Traditions established in the sorority's two- year existence are the silver bracelet for the outstanding pledge, a blue garter for each bride, and Founder's Day events. The Founder's week-end of Feb. 9 was cele- brated by a banquet at the home of Mrs. An- thony C. Westerhof, one of the sponsors. The group attended church in a body and had a breakfast afterwards. They also gave an in- formal, all-campus disc dance called the t'Lazy L that week-end. Just talkin' things over Bridge .... with kibitzers Q ful The local Kappa Zeta Pi sorority was installed into the Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu, Decem- ber 7, 1946, only a little more than a year after its founding on May 15, 1945. Five of the original founders of Kappa Zeta Pi, including Louise Duffey, the first president, went national with the group. Jean Meek, a senior music major who is presi- dent of Phi Mu this year, scurried around in a mad dash helping her sorority sisters through the trying days of initiations, banquets, parties, and final installation. Favorite pastime Pepsi-Cola hits the spot Before becoming Phi Mus, the group spon- sored an all-campus informal orchestra dance in November carrying out the HalloWe'en theme of ghosts and graveyard scenes. To complete the atmosphere of the Witches Whirln cider and doughnuts were served during the intermission. Although Phi Mu is the youngest national sorority on campus, they have started many traditions. The Kappa Kosy has been changed to the Phi Mu Cosy , but it still retains the Warm, friendly atmosphere for all who are in- vited to the Friday afternoon get-togethers. Good news . . . petition accepted . . . and the banquet following installation ceremonies ..4i,5 Ll T BNFQWWM Ze . .J M rw. ' I is Q, ur 'Y' ,wow Q. .5 FRONT ROW: Alice Bm-bridge. Ioan Willson, Belly Lanqe, Martha Hart. SECOND ROW: Iean Schwarlzen- berq. Ioan Cook, Mildred Baden. Dorothy Irvin, Iean Meek. Mary Crim, lean Hover. Mildred Richey. THIRD ROW: Ruth Stebbins. loy Ionas, Gloria Krelzer, Mariory Hum- mon, Mcriorie Herring, Helen Bur- rell, Virginia McDarr. Marjorie Williams, Helen Gruber, Ian Schurr. BACK ROW: Alice McClelland, Belly Wannemacher, Rulh Lyon, Nancy Diamond, Rulh Willey Foster, Mary Lyon. FRONT ROW: Alice Sink. Iudy Christy, Lois Ann McCarty. Io- anne McCluer, Mariorie Lott. Betty Lou Lorenz. BACK ROW: Revo Bailey. Sally Korb, Louise Long, lla Io Willson. E Q FRONT ROW: Lucille Stoneczek. Lois Simpson. Helen Wetzel, Elaine Brainard. 5 t 5 Ht A BACK ROW: Norma Iean Hahn, Marilyn Arps, Marilyn Stearns, Virginia Lehman, Nancy Bauqhman. Pat Hiser, Marqaret Finney. Roberta Wyvill. Sigma Rho Tau, began its year of activities with an The door is open, but wheres Richard? That Sleepy-time gal enchanting dance, ln the Pinkf' Black silhouettes of old- fashioned men and Women on a pink background carried out the theme of the evening. On April 19, the Founder's Day Dinner was held at the Woman's Club, marking the first year in the life of the organization. One of the honors it has received is being Winner of the scholarship cup. Helen Wetzel, president, guided her sorority sisters in the celebration of Motherls Day Week-end. They enter- tained their mothers in Bowling Green and climaxed the weekend by taking them to church and giving a tea in their honor. FRONT ROW: Rhelda Grunder, BACK ROW: Anna Mae Bulqo, Dorothea Cepik, Anita Delany, Jean Lake. Esther Frederking. ...r 7. F. L .1 it ' 3 Q .... , f ,,. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Key, Patricia Brugge, Helen Bollinger, Irene Ellis, Barbara Woods, Ioy Fuller. BACK ROW: Margery Iones, Reba Smenner, Corrine Davis. Frances Young, Kathleen Winters, Gladys Carley, Ioan Van Tilburg. L, A,,45'FT5TITj V' S iii? 3 .iffy ,gf :dim Mg. r if ll!! ' r 52,4 ,nf ' 5 -Cf i 5 4- 1 rv' .ff j 4 'JZ' ,M lr v ,Q Wcttcha dom .P L55 gf 5, 1: i fu' . ,fy gg' 6 . . JH wa., f 3 ,,f4s,r2.L,-f ff' .ff art, f Bridge. cats and 'rushmgf aamgif PMG' W J' Celebrating Fom2der's Day Y' 'W had Theta Phi established the traditional Rainbow Request dance which will be remembered for its outstanding decor- ations, and clever system of requesting favorite dance records. The Theta Phi Bunny Hop held in March also proved to be a very successful dance. Members of Theta Phi were active in campus organiza- tions, Irene Ellis served as a chairman for the WSSF drive. and Kay Winters, attractive senior, ran in the Key beauty contest and WSSF Empress drive. Theta Phi's were proud of their attractive lounge on the third floor of Johnston Hall Where they held meetings and sorority social functions. FRONT ROW: Margaret Van Til- BACK ROW: Mary Kaqy. Betty burq. Mary Lyons, Letha Fled- Troxell, Avaloo Dresser. deriohann. 1-sf we-QT' MQW mm Wfwmimliu M, X jan, U Dogpatch Week in late spring has become a tradition on campus. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Alpha Tau Omega presented t'Daisy Mae and L'il Abner' who were chosen by an all-campus election. Throughout the week, the women planned the occasions, called for their dates, and paid for the entertainment. Actives and alumni entertained their dates at the Annual Closed Spring Formal on April 18. The ATO's also held a new type of rush party. Instead of the usual smoker they invited their Daisy Mae 'n Lil Abner Pigs is pigs .... guests and their dates to a dance in the appro- priately decorated dining room of Kohl Hall. Greek Week started with the men from the 'tcastlell conducting an inter-fraternity smoker. ATO officers from all four corners of the United States will come to the campus in Aug- ust to attend an Alpha Tau Omega officer's school conducted by the Bowling Green Epsilon Kappa chapter, and national and province offi- cers. l'll see you in my dreams .... You coulda fooled me! FRONT ROW: Robert Hovey, Bob Padden, Lloyd Hanna, Bill Baird, Herb Freeman, Byron Powell, Dick Herrinq. Bob Bollinger, Harold Bay- less, Max Hoimeister, Bruce Thomp- son, Iimmy Vatfis. SECOND ROW: Dee Gardiner, Lowell Howard, Willard Dennis, William Zimmerman, Chuck Ball, Bob Keaqy, Ierry Martin, Mason Grove, Woody Silhary, Don Speck, lim De Les Demier, Robin Bertsch, Stephen Ran- dolph. THIRD ROW: Arden Marett, Iohn Chambers, Carroll Cheek, Ward Pol- lock, Ir., Clark Munger, Fred Schu- macher, Nonn Schmidt, Iohn Burden, Lloyd Shelton, Bill Sams, Richard Reis, Tommy Muldowney, Cletus Sweiqard, Bill Epps. FOURTH ROW: Al Schindler, Howard Schaetzke, Willard Staub, Gordon Ward, Derwood Hanline, Donald Flack, Iim Limbacher, Don- ald Williamson, Denny Aeschliman. Larry Manhart. BACK ROW: loe Foltz, Bob Burger, lack Webber, LeRoy Parks, Tyler Smith, Robert Parks, Norm Stuckey, Bob Berry, Curtis Fischer, Paul But- ler. lim Vanica, Don Lockwood, Cosmo Plotts, lack Bonam, Dave Iarvis, Edwin Dailey, Paul Stark. FRONT ROW: Dean Krouse, Hooper Iones, Iohn Gillespie, Iohn MacMillian. BACK ROW: Joseph King, David Adams, Blair Filler, Glenn Ward. 2 204 FRONT ROW: Iames I. Miller, Carleton Gillmore, Richard Fast, Harold Frey. Frank Lyon, Dick Wood. SECOND ROW: Fred Way, Tom Kilmer, Dane Barber, Alex Reed, Glenn Knott, Dick Kaufman. BACK ROW: Iohn Stipp, Edwin Kuhn, Dale Schlatter. William Nye, Robert Scott, Lewis Byrne, Iack Bickhart, Iohn Boyer, Lyle Berner, David Cox. FRONT ROW: Harry Mathias, Earl Mort, Ioe Packo, Glenn Bingham. Al Emerick, lack Lee, Douglas Avery. Maurice Seiple, Allan Goodfellow, Fred Fay, Frank Meserve. SECOND ROW: Tom O'Conner, Iim Witte, William Adamchak, Ted Beams, Robert Schneider, Robert Kannen, Bernard Beers, Kenneth Miller, Iack Frank, Robert Adkins. BACK ROW: Wendell Felshaw, Harry McGinn, Thomas Cooney. Iames Walters, Carlton Flegle, Iohn Robertson, Stanley Paskan, Bill Weidner. Walter Bartlett. , gf V-gl, LW On November 21, 1945, the Chi Sigma Frater- nity was organized at Bowling Green. The aid of Jack Lee, a capable leader, was enlisted to start the chapter. Jack belonged to Sigma Chi at Miami University before coming to Bee Gee. Seven members made up the new chapter which was expanded to include thirty-five men. Last spring the Chi Sigma's introduced an all- campus event, Derby Day. The campus partici- pated in tugs-of-war and a greased pig race. Separate trophies were awarded, one for wo- men students and one for men. In November of 1946 the fraternity presented their first annual Sweetheart Dance. The Sweetheart of Chi Sigma was selected by Milton Serenade to . . . . . . the Sweethearts Caniff from photographs submitted by the mem- bers of the fraternity. Plans have been made to have John Wayne judge the photographs for the 1947 Sweetheart. ln August, 1947, the frat will make arrange- ments for a first annual Sigma Chi Leadership School. The purpose of the school will be to train officers and to teach them how to develop chapters. Chi Sigma is now petitioning Sigma Chi and has come a long Way since its beginning in 1945. Officers are: president, Jack Lee, vice-presi- dent, Glenn Bingham, secretary, Doug Avery, treasurer, A1 Emerick, pledge master, Maurice Siaple, guard, Bill Weidner, house manager, Ted Beams. Derby Day Smoker and chin-fest Mm A red letter day occured on Bowling Green State University campus last fall when a new local fraternity, Kappa Sigma Delta was formed by a very energetic group of fellows. Since this fall the fraternity has taken its rightful place in campus life. Kappa Sig's were well represented in many campus activities. Mentioning a few - - Phil Hodes, Student Sen- ate treasurerg Bill Prentice, male lead in Uni- Stardust Girl Dreamdust Boy versity Theatre productionsg and Printy Arthur, member of Kampus Kats orchestra. The members took time out from getting set- tled in their new house on East Wooster street and from making plans for organization to pre- sent a formal dance. The Stardust Serenade , set in a background of lovely lights, presented Evelyn Kibler as its first reigning queen. lt was like a first date, something we'll never forget. Gambolling lambs DaVinci, Michaelangelo, and Co. FRONT ROW: Carl Poppe. Edward Gensler. Dick McVay. Iudge Ray Ladd, Elmer Brown, Printy Arthur, Iohn Fisch, lim Haas. Tom Mc- Donald, Kenneth Graves, Bob Rey- nolds. SECOND ROW: Don Kinniman. Dick Kramer, Sam Morrell, Walter Et- tinger, Edward West, Bob Warren. Iohn Compton, Frank Ettinger, Iack Waterhouse, George Bohanna, Ar- thur Lauer. BACK ROW: David Aurelius, George Crump, Carl Dellasantina, Preston Pugh, Roger Kurtz, lack Stuber, Tom I. McHugh. Iim Pearce. Ronald Graves. Don Courtney. Bill Kahl. Cortes Shepherd. FRONT ROW: Thomas McManus, Robert Horvath, Arnold Panella, Merritt Searioss, Iack Kocher. Bernie Benisek. SECOND ROW: Mike Cochran, David Miller, Bert Stock, Maurice Becker, George Crump, Bill Mel- lon. Charles Haque. BACK ROW: Robert Ruth, Fred Kline, Lester Lindower, Robert Dillon. William Prentice, Aris Mallas. 07 ,-..i......,.. -in W -- -...W WN, W- M, ,MM f MM--.....a,,,,-,Af -. .rc M ..,., .,,.M,.,. X f--W.....M.,,.n-.. . .. ,.,..-, ,Q i 1 1 s 1 l t l X f 1 m....u...u.... .,..,,.......,W--- FRONT ROW: Curtis Nelson, Ted Iadwisiak, Curt Comer, George Ahlborn, Ken Smith. SECOND ROW: Ioseph Quinty, Raymond Roob, Roger Warner, Carlton Davenport, Iim Crab- tree, Bud Leininger. THIRD ROW: Norman Meese, Bob Chadwick, Frank Iames. Adolph Iadwisiak, Virgil Droll. Sal Giudice, BACK ROW: Don Roberts, War- ren Wirth, William Varalla. Rob- ert Mauerhan. Val Connolly, Richard Gaham, Edmund lad. wisiak, Ned Huqus. FRONT ROW: George Small, Nick Werlinq, Bill Limpach, Fred Moon. George M. Pugh, Ralph Schriempf. Ed Showman, Dave Merrill, Robert Crowe. SECOND ROW: Claude Huard, La- Von Haver, Ioe Prebeg, Ervin Potts, William Miller, lack Wilhelm, Walter Zaugg, Dale McOmber. William Yoakam, Bert Fleitz, William Rickel. Lee Miesle, Don Raudabauqh. THIRD ROW: Harold Beare, Robert Bredbeck, Warren Ludwiq, Edwin Bergman, Henry Huefner. Robert Martin, William Newkirk, Don Miller. Gerald Harms, Bill Steiner, Stuart Collier. Glenn Parsons, Leonard Mc- Cullough, Maurice Michener. Bob Strippel. BACK ROW: Iames E. Miller, Robert Speck, Richard Allen, Norman De- Tray, Allen Bender, Nelson Williams, Vernon Graham. Charles Codding, Otto Schoeppler, lim Dunn, Kim Griggs, Darrell Heaston, Bill Sher- man, Carl Iohnston, Doyle Smith, Ray Shellhammer. WL A little, old, black dilapidated car between goal posts symbolizing the defeat of the Oberlin football team during Homecoming week, and a group of typically dressed choir boys, plus a magnificent pipe organ at Christmas, made PiKA the holders of the coveted Homecoming and Christmas Spirit cups. The PiKA spirit appeared again in their tra- ditional Pi week in the latter part of February. A serenade was made to all campus residences in Sheis the Dream Girl of Pi K A May Sing Cup winners the best PiKA manner. Side splitting laughter from the audience was the real test for those who indulged in the pie-eating contest in the gym. The Week Was completed With a faculty tea and banquet. They finished their schedule by presenting the Dream Girl of 1947 at the PiKA formal dance March 1, and by competing in the Ohio Inter- Fraternity Sing at Ohio State in the Spring. Eta Bita Pi National hicciip! ' WM fp-div The crowded and littered condition of the Nest this year made the S. A. Efs see red so one night they swished buckets, mops, brooms, and Water just like the little elves in the shoemaker story. The sparkling results of shiny, clean sur- faces made by the hard Work of the S. A. E.'s dis- appeared, but the fundamental idea of clean- ing the Nest daily at 2 p. m. remains so that all The Sweetheart of SAE Lighting-Up the students on campus will have a clean student union. The annual Tip-off dance honoring basketball players and the S. A. E. sweetheart was an- other part of their social calendar. A closed dance during Homecoming Week at Legion Hall, a spring dance, and initiation of new members filled out still another part of the active life of the S. A. E. fraternity on our campus. And then there was thc one about- Scrub, brother, scrub! FRONT ROW: William Schlegel, Iim Showkeir, lim Martin, Norman Klee, Wayne Bloker, Iim Baxter, Dick Casciani, lack Moore, Tom Downer. SECOND ROW: lim Sears, Thomas Temple, Ed Ransbottom, E. C. Powell, Don Harris, Clair Forrest, Don Kuhlman, Dick Smith, George Vucovich. Gilbert Cooke, Dave Martin. THIRD ROW: I. F. Plassman, Tom Buttle, T. A. Powell, I. H. Poulson, M. C, Newcomer, Ed Palmer, Harold Webster, Iohn Hersland, Ennis Walker, Ioseph Sieglerth, Leo Kubiak, Ioseph Mercurio, L. F. Manhart. BACK ROW: Tom Mercer, Bob Spoerr, Pete Sherry, Tom Weaver, Arden Webster, Meredith Davis, Dick Bishop, Ioe Ewers, Earl Utter- back, Bob Molineaux, Tommy Inman, Dick Franks, Bruce Bellard. FRONT ROW: Robert Bare, Iack Mercer, Andy Hotsko, Clyde Schulte, Ronnie Smith, Richard Whyte, Mel Albertson, Ioe Berry, Walt Ammon. Bob Powell, Pierce Frederick, Charles Peak. SECOND ROW: Paul F. Muse. Doug Myers, Clarence Espen, Rolland Barnes, George MacDonald, Ed Lesniak, Howard Rogqe. Morris Miller, George Eidsness, Andrew Kelley, Richard Manahan, Iohn Shaw, Richard Hariq. THIRD ROW: lack Brouse, Robert Conner. Don Mericle, Dick Voorhies, Bill Heedy, Gordon Herwiq, Don Smith, Clyde Metzger, Charles LaReau, Dick Iohn, Dick Conn, Robert Conroy, Iohn Payak, Bill Zorbach, Norm Garrett. BACK ROW: Russell Aufrance, Richard Kinderwater, Donald Dunham, Alfred Cook, Iohn Rudolph, William Lute, Vernon Smith, Vern Dunham, Robert Hall, Russ Maples, Max Minnich, Kenneth Albertson, lim Knierim, Iames McCarthy. FRONT ROW: Charles Lamson, Bob Randels, Iohn Monetta, Wil- liam Ford, Robert Craqo. SECOND ROW: Robert Hoskin- son, Ted Lesniak, Forrest Warner, Iohn Pribish, Lee Kendrick. BACK ROW: lack Freitas, Ed Simmons, Iim Callaghan. 212 x ' -f 5 M,.,W......-l.l....,- Wlemrwayfgffw.MFi,.W..,.ff.,,.,,r..-,r ,M .,u:,,,,a.. ,W FRONT ROW: William Wiede- mann, Warren Graves, Guy La Chine, Robert Korn, Marvyn Stoolmiller. SECOND ROW: Allan Smith, Emest Hayne, George Ledford, Thomas Miller, Sheldon Strong, Iohn A. Adams. BACK ROW: William Russell, Henry Bainbridge, Robert Greiwe, Arthur Moyer, Desmond Devine. L. Dale Vanden Berghe. in 54: FRONT ROW: Forrest Swartz, Em- mitt Hagemeyer, Raymond Grover, Carl Spicer, Darrell Allison, Richard Brenner, Lowell Weller, Gordon Domeck, Lynn Moats, Frank Zurlo, Lysle Sommers. SECOND ROW: Robert Andrews. Raymond Orwiq, Leo Ross. L. I. Benninqer, Clyde Parker, F. E. Beat- ty, Clare Bennett. Forrest DeVore. Ned Robinett, Iohn Barber, R. M. Crowell, R. E. McKay. THIRD ROW: Glenn Knerr, William Allen, Erold Diller, 'I'homas Bierly, William Parker. Iack Conkel, Glenn Van Wormer. William Walter, Ber- nard Gelinas, Marshall Folts, Theo- dore Titqemeyer, Iohn Swihart, Iames Rodebauqh, Dave Thompson. Iack DeLora. Paul Whitman. BACK ROW: Howard Dickerson. Bill Mote, Iames Lott, Mack Moreland. Virgil Bidlack. Iunior Yarqer, Beryl Grubauqh, lack James, Bob Comer, Fred Hart, Iohn Ferris. Stephen Vel- kofl. George McClain, Charles Peter- son, Robert Warrick. With commander Forrest DeVore handling the rigging, Epsilon Chi chapter began its first full year of affiliation with the national Sigma Nu fraternity, and doubled its preceding year's membership with the addition of twenty-five pledges. The fifth annual t'Moonlight Dance was the fraternity's outstanding social event of the year, and featured the presentation of Art Lauer and Jackie Dempsey as the Moonlight Couple of 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Concle Wrote the song Moonlight Girll' which the members sang after the presentation. Top hats, canes, and a Wink- ing old man-in-the-moon made the dance one of the most outstanding of the year for its dec- orations, A short in the wiring system created a small fire at the dance which caused little damage, but created great excitement. Throughout the year Sigma Nu took the lead in sponsoring exchange dinners and entertain- ing at Week-end parties. Prior to Christmas vacation the fraternity held a serenade for the campus and for the girls who wore the Hfive- armed star . One of the last events on the Sigma Nu social calendar was a closed formal in April for actives and alums. . . . and three on a match! Urlder the ladder orl Friday the 13th . . . Every game has its kibitzer Jackie and Art . . . the Moonlight Couple lulmnltat Phi Delta, a new men's fraternity, was or- ganized just before the end of the summer ses- sion of 1946 with the hope of becoming affiliated with Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Mr. E. T. Smith, who recently attended a Phi Delta Theta convention at Mackinac Island, helped or- ganize the group. Dr. F. J. Prout, another mem- ber of the national fraternity, also advised the new group. One of the first social functions was the en- tertainment of Phi Delta Thetas from near-by schools. Men from Michigan State, Denison, Akron, Ohio Wesleyan, Case, and the University I'll take two, they're good. Coketail party for visiting Phi Delta Thetas. of Michigan were entertained with afternoon coketail parties and evening banquets. An out- standing function later in the year was a dance climaxing May Week. The new group's activities were centered on organization procedure and finding a house. The boys also were busy selling sandwiches on sorority row Tuesday and Thursday nights, an enterprise granted them by Student Senate. John White, one of the charter members, was elected a finalist in the Key King contest. In February the group pledged thirteen new members. Pledges before they knew it. Happy about the whole thing. 4.b FRONT ROW Dick Bauman Walter Glaws Roland Plassman Robert Bull Iohn White. BACK ROW W1llWankelman William Hendrickson Dave Scudder David Sink. FRONT ROW: William Wagner. William Humphrey, Leonard Fox, Hank Lewis. SECOND ROW: Iack Mating. Mort Edqinqton, Carl Emmett, Robert Buchanan, Al Thorington. BACK ROW: Norbert Todd, Gail Austin, Herbert McMichael, Gail Keever. 2 K L, Xing 5 I - ' L Q Akkr.. V K . ,L f- L, 9 Q L ,L w. - ' '7 'i?fi,'ff k v Lf: i, V 'W Y Klw L ,,,- E id L LR S v , I .,,L l f 3 , I W V' '-3,59 ff,?f4.gLf22W,L W is L, A vga gisiaw L A E i L , ,L , L L 'Ji ,f Q: e, k 2 J L L 1 Q'kX Q 5,4-7 E X ai - 3 L EE? 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El 3 Q ms L 3 AKKLLL 2. 3 5 'L 4 W ' - -Q We , L Q Si wil , 2 ,,- I TF X X X X 5 R 2 RESIDENCES I FRONT ROW: Elaine Schaefer, Eleanor Fiscus, Ieanne Barber, lean Iinllard, Lois Rubel, Eileen McKelvey, Betty Perrin, Marilyn Lippincott, Betty Bucher, Doris Schnetzler. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Greene, Alberta Gardner, Lois Arm Mitchell, Rita Coyne, Leonora Pompeneo, Gloria Myron, Kay Freshley. Iane Gabler. Doris Bottorlf, Avaloo Dresser, Edie Bender, Barbara Lantz. BACK ROW: Marilyn Redman, Dorothy Nuesmeyer. Mary Kinney, Ioy Crockett, Margaret VanTilburg, Kathryn Workman, Pat Byanskie, Ruth Nelson, Eleanor Ghinder, Mariorie Maddy. FRONT ROW: Shirley Wendt. Mary Rideout, Pat Gary, Pat Kepec, Lavonne Abrams, Harriet Woods. Stormy Robinson, Rosalie Clark, Ethel Marie Hall, Ruth Newman. SECOND ROW: Lillian Hanic, Pat Musolf, Lucille Stropkay. Virginia Rehor, lola Somers, Ellen Chambers. lean Lake. Elizabeth Donnan, Kathryn Morrow, Iane McBeth. BACK ROW: Mary Dee Bohn, Virginia Pebley, Patricia Hogan. Kathleen Fuedevick, Enola Sprow, Darlene Secrist. Iean Hadsell, Mary Lou Buchanan. Anne Winslow, Betty Gauss, Iackie Iustus. Q,,,Q I far ':Qvi'Q7 '-l '?wSK: ' 3, FRONT ROW: Maxine Kuhlman. lean Rudolph, Ioyce Bell, Georgia Hill, Terry Slaven, Ellen Byrnes, Ieanne Shively. Barbara Moore. SECOND ROW: Shirley VonBrock, Mary Alice Markley, Mari- lyn Schroeder, Mary Lou Lesher, Martha Lee Lesher, Evalee Smith, Lois Glasgo. Christine Bollinger, Ianet Barber. BACK ROW: Lois Youngs, Io Ann Palley, Peggy Ann Baringer. Barbara Deppen, Mary Koqy, Elaine Lewis. Louise Long, Barbara Schmidt, Lois Walter, Lois Goodnight, Lillian Gray. Jfohl, First college home for 310 freshman Women at Kohl again as the long cafeteria lines accom- this year was Kohl Hall, pre-War menls dorm. modated 750 students three times a day. They shared the dorm With about 30 upperclass The fellows especially appreciated the down- women. But this year men appeared in numbers stairs loungei' Where they studied, danced Yuletide Spirit Feeding the inner man . . . That Smooooth Pepsi Cola Houseboard smoked, or played cards with Kohl coeds. It was a popular place to relax after dinner. Women at Kohl were on the balli' from the beginning of the year. They placed third in Homecoming decorations, with the front yard transformed into a football field complete With bleachers, players, and yard-markers. After the Homecoming game with Oberlin, Kohl held an 'Aopen house and displayed first floor rooms. Freshman Ellen Byrnes, Kohlis candidate for Key Beauty, received the second-highest num- ber of student votes, despite her floatis collapse before the Beauty Parade last October. Kohl Women will long remember the fun they had decorating their rooms for four, and Lucky guy .... Blitzkrieg! the inevitable Saturday cleanings involving jeans, mops, buckets, and wax. They won't for- get the college songs they have learned or the strains of their glee club's music. One of the biggest events on their house's social calendar was the spring houseparty. Twelve proctors, all upperclassmen, Were worth their weight in gold, according to Mrs. Hatfield, housemother. They occupied the elite corner rooms for two. House-chairman Betty Lange, house officers, proctors, and the six freshman representatives made up the house board. With the guiding assistance of Mrs. Hatfield and the House Board, Kohl Hall has been an efficient and fun-loving freshman dorm. The new broom song .... sweeping the country Money isnit everything .... but it helps! FRONT ROW: Marilyn Burske, Rhea Iosselyn, Ioan Syvertsen, Mary Bredbeck, Barbara Hart. Suzanne Ayers, Kathryn How- ard, Milka Stoycheif. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Ellis, Irene Haase, Dolores Bohn, Alice Elton, Pat Johnson, Sue Gunther, Io Ann Harrah, Pat Wiqle, Ioan Hayward. BACK ROW: Alice McGuire, Kathleen Elliworth, Carol Nelson. Wanda Mermer, Dorothy Starin, Betty Telcanic, Io Haskins, Bonnah Mills, Elizabeth Arnholt, FRONT ROW: Iulie Lewis, Rhea Lohr, Mary Tilton, Barbara Brewer, Rachael Addicott. BACK ROW: lean Wolfe. Frances Harvey, Marilyn Fleming. Mary Nickelson, Lela Schrolueke, Carolyn Grove. - 4-. Q I, if ' :nm 1 ?l ' z I K 1' FRONT ROW: Ardis Budd, Bonnie Rader, Ioan Kellermeyer, Donna Hoslord, Dorothy Auqusten, Ioanne McCluer, Ardath Chapman. SECOND ROW: Mary Schaefer, Rhoda Moir, Colleen Ruqgles, Bridget Nicolosi, Mariorie Charles, lean Starkey, Betty Troxell, Dorothy Cain, Donna Hartwiq, Marilyn Salford, Evalyn Poor- man. BACK ROW: Bonita Phalor, Marilyn Hohn, Mariorie Bowen, Hazel Batty, Ruth Dennis, Ioyce Stevenson, Ioanna Klein, Grace Kusenberq, Elizabeth Earnest, Ann Sullivan, Donna Davis. FRONT ROW: Roma Brown, Mary Buxton, Nancy Heckathorn, Charlene Harber, Carol Pool, Louise Sandkuhl. SECOND ROW: Ianice Hankish, Harriet Meyer, Mary Lou Breithack, Anita Chase, Virginia Davies, Marty Bish, Marian Ewing, Mary Hubble, Catharine Russo, Virginia Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ada Kohout, Ruth DeConick, Alice McQuillin, Kathleen Rupp, Mariorie Bull, Lee Cooper, Charlotte Rogers. Doris Colebank, Patricia Matson, Virginia Cemy, Barbara Evans. BACK ROW: Iane Lawrence, Kathryn Giviskos, LaVerna Eddinger, Agnes Brown, Shirley Egqert, Alice Sink, Alice Healy, Ernestine Wintringham, Dorothy Bradford, lean Schoz, Ruth Stafford, Dorothy Thomas, Ioan Osborn, Margaret Arm- bruster, Mary Ryan. we A 9. Q, is 4'4- ',RQ lg tefvp Biff' FRONT ROW: Bettie Ritz, Eleanor Heinrich, Lois Lee, Iuanita Bame, Marilyn Cooper. SECOND ROW: Virginia Thrush, Annamarie Panasuk, Mar- iorie Armstrong, Mary Ellen Cuff, Ianet Moll, Iane Donovan, Iudy Christy, Hazel Copp, Betty Rose Arnold, Sylvia Kiess. BACK ROW: Ioanna Meresko, Ianice Lehr, Orma Selfe, Velma Bisher, Norma Birch, Mary Strohm, Barbara Campbell, Iune Kinker, Iean Dilworth, Marie McMahon, Mariorie Webb, Caro- lyn Murray. G L Ly- C 17 75' FRONT ROW: Dorothy Huti, Elaine Potter. Donna Irish, Mary Brechmacher, Martha Lemon, Marilyn McKinlay. SECOND ROW: Betty George, Letha Fledderiohann, Betty lane Kattner, Sophie Karipides, Harriett Burnett, Virginia Bogdan, Beverly Smith, lane Newman, Kay Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Mary Kennedy, Bonnie Fay, Barbara Walters. Betty Lue Buffy, lean Hutchinson, Norma Mack, lane Pearce. Anita Deno, Dortha Grismore, Wilma Auten, Betty Lindsay. Ieannette Auten. BACK ROW: Shirley Yetter, Mary DeVore, Annabelle Ramaker, Rita Hansford, Betty Steele. Evangeline Charlesworth, Marilyn Knepper, Mary Mack, Lillian Zink. gd , Shatzel was unique among the large dorms this year with the all-femininev atmosphere in its dining room. Holiday events the Women will really remem- ber Were the open house after the Christmas Formal, the festive banquet containing all the holiday Uingredientsu, and the Christmas party around the tree in the lounge after the all- Trade you two Van Johnsons for a Jimmy Stewart After dinner snack campus caroling. Betty Rose Arnold, house chairman, made the 4'voiee of the dorm Hheardi' in AWS boards and in Student Council. Shatzel's Mary Lou Breithack, a sophomore, was a Key beauty finalist. The last big event of the year was the tradi- tional senior farewell banquet. Practicing for future use Houseboard L Right in the center of the campus is Williams Hall, whose women were also right in the center of things this year, They had their knitting-argyles mostly-to make time go faster in the cafeteria lines. Coeds who didn't have talent with the clicking needles and bobbins conversed with the five hundred men who ate at Williams each day. The whole dorm, led by house chairman Mary Houseboard Knit one, purl two . . . eat three Helen Altstetter, sponsored a disc dance in November. The dance featured a pilgrim and a hunter on the bandstand, corn stalks, and other Thanksgiving requisites. Things to remember were Williams' Lynn Cadwell as Key Beauty finalistg popcorn parties in the pine-panelled penthouse g the Christmas pajama partyg and the 'tmilk-sWiping midnight parties-which turned out to be perfectly legal! Billets-doux Auction, contract . . . or London? lv-ig kgs. . N .sw if? -sn' FRONT ROW: Rachel Saul, Bernice Ruiz, Nuria McKay, Ann Demuth. Marilyn Desenberq, Ioyce Kennedy, Ianet Hamer. Frances Schroeder, Marioxie Tippin, Ioyce Kamps. SECOND ROW: Polly Simpkins, Frances Garbo, Ruth Thomp- son, Ruth Hausrath, Noris Periz, Telva Ramos, Iean Evans, Marta Clavel, Ieanette Lehr. BACK ROW: Annette Iackson, lla Io Wilson, Earleen Krachow, Carol Neander, Eileen Dewhurst, Marian Hinden, Goldie Ostrognai, Beulah Royal, Mary Martha Buchanan. Q Q P-Q ff' fav- cf, i 7 , Exif' FRONT ROW: Iune McCoy, Clara Cleaves Gerkey, Virginia Pepple, Winifred Lee, Mary Helen Alstetter, Felicia Kim, Gertrude Tseu. BACK ROW: Lois McCarty, Anna Mae Bulqo, Dorothea Chan. Clementia Diaz, Marilyn Dempsey, Virginia Ritenour, Rhoda Ann Young, Esperanza Mendosa. FRONT ROW: Orpha Holman, Maxine Campbell, Iean Sher- rard, Verna Lawrence, Marcia Lemmerman, Anna Lee Gustaf- son. Alfreda Kiedrowski, Evelyn Bell, Marilyn May. SECOND ROW: Roberta Babb, Phyllis Brauning, Faye Schwartz, Iean Lull, Helen Iones, Eleanore Ruland, Priscilla Power, Clara Duriq, Reva Bailey. BACK ROW: Shirley Patterson, Pauline Ross, Ioan Waters, Edith Conrad, Mariorie Day, Cynthia Marsh, Donna Krouse, Ruth Shanaielt, Iudy McGehee, Betty Dunn, Carol Hinkleman. 226 FRONT ROW: Susan Cuvala, Iune Young, Verna Fultz, Dorothy Brewer, Agnes Carey. SECOND ROW: Relda Grunder, Pat Vannorsdall, Louise Stallbohm, Iane Carlton, Yvonne Slyker. Mary Schaefer. BACK ROW: Shirley Shively, Hilda Thomas, Carol Lotz, Betty Heater, Ioyce Stevenson, Betty Lou Meacham, Iean Schwentke. FRONT ROW: Lavonne Koontz, Carol McCammon. Eleanor Shafer, Annabelle Kilmer, Dorothy Cowan. SECOND ROW: Elaine Condrell. Arlene Lister. Bar- bara Schlatter, Ioan Shaw, Nancy Gaertner, Iune Pier. Harriett Shuey. BACK ROW: Betty Lou Lorenz, Kathleen Eblinq, Donna Stroh. Beverly Brown. Frances Urban, Louise Kuhlman. Lffvmen QL The big open house at the Women's Building in February displayed its advantages as a dorm-ping pong tables, gyms for games and dancing, spacious rooms, and sorority lounges. Then, too, Mrs. Rhonehouse was an especially Hhospitablen housemother. She served 'tsnacksn every night, she had refreshments at the house board meetings, which were presided over by Joan Cook. The Women's Building, with its ample store of soft Water, was 'tcleaninl headquarters for all Women on 'campus during the '4horror of the November water shortage. With either classes or dances being held in the Women's Building every day, the eighty dorm women never had a dull time. This, spelled backwards, is gnop-gnip! Here's suds in your eye! Houseboard Into the Stratosphere - f M11 JJ FRONT ROW: Bill Hendrickson, LeRoy Parks, Dick Whitman, Bob Berry. SECOND ROW: Iack McClure, Paul Sackett, Robert Parks, BACK ROW: David Sink, Edward Ioanes, Gail Keever. FRONT ROW: Tom McDonald, Norbert Todd, David Sink. Gail Keever, Ed Ioanes. Grayson Henretty, Bert Fleitz, Lewis Byrne, Herb Schubert, Marcus Barbour. SECOND ROW: James Rodebauqh. Robert Warren, George Manyak. Dom Spoto. Tony Schiavo, Bill Thoss, Dan Thoss, Sal Giudice, Steve Vozel, Dick Gfreenawalt, Virq Droll, Gene Grabel. Gerald Murphy. BACK ROW: Guy LaChine, Paul Sackett, Richard Kaufman, Russ Bollinger, Walt Glaws, Ronnie Plassman, Amold Huner, Dick Whyte, Scott Neal, Tom Kilmer, Al Reed. 6 The last summer session saw East Hall occu- pied by sixty-five men-two in each room. These rooms contained bunks, dressers, and beds-with most even displaying drapes. Dom Spoto and Virge Droll claimed the best room in the place , based on their unique set of Vene- tian blinds With each slat a different color. lt seems their friend was a salesman. Value of a college education New seat covers give better pick-up ' W . A 'VV ll Men in East Hall found time enough from study to sponsor an all-campus orchestra dance January 25. Ed Showman, vice-president, was general chairman, in president Phil Hodes' ab- sence. Harmon Voskuil, proctor, is an assistant pro- fessor of business administration. Saturday night Oh, well . . . cards are easier on the knees Thelfellows occupying the sixteen metal huts behind the football field were well represent- ed in campus activities this year. John Adams, Jim Armbruster, and Charles Mathern were elected to three of the four freshman class offi- ces, while Robert Nelson, hut president, occupied a seat on the student council. Returning alumni Class in home economics? Even the match is frozen jim, who attended the Homecoming football game will remember the welcome signs mounted on the roofs of Dorms C and M. Dorm P took the spotlight when they presented their beauty, Al- len Campbell, in the guise of Lena the Hyena to add a note of humor to the Key parade. Politics and pin-ups This is posed! FRONT ROW: Dick Wood, Tony Bonito, Bill Hetrick, Tom Hurley, Abe Goldsmit, Tom Ball, L. Wysogorski, Bill Fitzpatrick, Spartico Galieti. SECOND ROW: Bob Oller, Bill Mahoney, Kenny Buchenroth, Dale Nickoli, James Layer, Armour Win- low, Bill L Smith, Jack Wilhelm, Dick Albaugh, Dick Strong. BACK ROW: Marion Pendleton, Hobart Porter, Ray Roth, Robert Kryse, James Heininqer, William Mc- Conaha, Douglas Hosley, Ned Decker, Lynn Johns, Al Rosenberg. rf 1 9. f i iewswx lk FRONT ROW: James Lambourne, Paul Boyd, Robert Crago, Richard Brown, Raymond Schiller, Edward Merry, Ted Lesniak, John Boyd, George Moldovan. SECOND ROW: Bob Adams, James Conway, Walter Baird, Horace Woodruff, Duane Erney, Veme Walters, Gerald E. Murphy, Edward Wegrzyn, Thomas Willing. BACK ROW: John A. Adams, Richard Hoyer, Charles Mathern, Robert Nelson, Allen Campbell, William A. Russell, Iames Armbruster, John G-uelde, Ed Nowak. , Q ,Q fig 2 :yi Q X50 FRONT ROW: Martin Young, Raymond Hierholzer, Bill Fischer, Dick McFall, Roger Day, Dave McLaugh- lin, Dick Haver, Frank Crider. SECOND ROW: Merlin Shade, Charles Farley, Robert Greiwe, Richard Murphy, George Iohoske. Donald Kretzer, Chang Ping-Hsin, Larry Sommer. BACK ROW: William Warren. Nate Brenner, Darrell Wickson, James Hodgson, Paul Minnich, Jack Bren- ner, Robert Longman, Ted Korn, Dale Campbell. 232 FRONT ROW: Iack Freitas, Ennis Walker, Dick Franks, Dave Martin, Bruce Bellard. SECOND ROW: Rolland Barnes, Ioseph Seigferth, Howard Schaeizke, Max Minnich, lim Knierim BACK ROW: Al Schindler, Vern Smith, Iohnny Payak, Mark Welker, Tom Inman. FRONT ROW: Emerson Speicher, Bob Matteson, Bob Miller, Edward Kuniz. SECOND ROW: Robert Zimmerman, Lee Graziotti, Iames Michaels. BACK ROW: Ioseph Kuzma, Robert E. Mason, Harold Raeiher. I What could be more appropriate than living in the same building where your classes are held and in an atmosphere filled with the objects in- teresting you most? Stars of Bowling Green's basketball, football, and track teams hang their hats and leave their books in the place they call home - - the Men's Gym. Housing from fifty to seventy fellows in two handball courts Folk dancing . . . ex-GI style Two heads are better. . . Wm and one room isn't too crowded according to Joe Siegferth, and it is reasonably quiet enough for studying in the evenings. Twenty-one men to a room was a marked dif- ference as compared with last semester when four hundred men lived on the gym floor alone, and the total capacity of the building exceed- ed five hundred. Oh, well. . . Abe Lincoln used a coal shovel Upper bunk baccarat as On December 5th the first wing of the four- winger North Dorm was occupied. These men lost no time in electing Bill Wagner as their representative to the Student Senate and Elmer Brown as head of the fourteen proctors. In- cidentally seven of these proctors were members of the swimming team. Many other athletically No doubt an educational broadcast . . . Army vs. Notre Dame? Four pointer in embryo Wlzmfh, Qnfufzfl, inclined North Dorm men organized basketball teams which competed in the intramural league. A unique feature of North Dorm was the tele- phone and mail service. University employed men were on twenty-four hour duty, and it was their job to slip messages and letters under the doors of the different rooms. Evacuation orders come through . . . . . . and are carried out FRONT ROW: Earl Bowersoix, Howard Douglas, Richard Haas, Ioe Eggleston, Ronnie Bowers, lim Wright, Iohn Hughes. Herbert Brechmacher. SECOND ROW: Frank Hunlley, William Leiie, Iames Leite, Kelley Newion. Russell Brant, Dick Suringlon. THIRD ROW: Glenn Paiierson. William Ratcliii, Robert Enslen, Dave Hull, Leonard Fox. BACK ROW: Matt Sleitz, Paul Monroe, Edmund Iadwisiak, David Heisler, Hugh Kennedy, Gail Austin, Iames I. Miller. I 'QP r' ll 'gi .. .,, J'-in ,ok-,,, fm--.......,. .f-- -A -----.......,, 1-sv-an lyk?-sL'5rfm9 236 4 Iay,,Vasterling..BilllhQss. IQlm,Mu.l- dofwney. Carl Emmert. Ken Kayner. Clifford Iones. George Bohanna, Robert Dillon, William Walsh. SECOND ROW: Allan White, Byron Powell, Ronald Sprunger, Henry Donnell, Steve Kopasz, Tom Galvin, Blair Filler, Robert Raus, lim Limbacher. BACK ROW: H. Eriani, lack Sanford, Spud White, Lauren Solether, Carsten Weqman, Rocky Utterback, Ioe Polk, Robert Calas, Charles Peak, Bob Conner, Pete Sherry. FRONT ROW: Ollie Minnich, Larry Carley, lim Rook, Dick Van Atta, Ioe Finkelstein, Dom Spoto, Iim Koliha. SECOND ROW: Robert D. Barber, Charles Schneider, Robert McCann. Stephen Glary, Iim Bates, Herb McMichael, Bob Rennebaum. BACK ROW: Iohn White, Henry London, Iohn Monetta, Dwight Teater, Robert Randels, lack Scott, Raymond Elmer. if ' 6 A cosmopolitan atmosphere prevailed in the Stadium Club this year. Hooshang Erfani from Iran, and Greek Andreas 'tAndy Psiakis were residents there. The dorm's location on the second floor of the university field house presented study hazards. Football games and track meets were held in their front yard. In the spring girls' tennis classes took over right beneath their windows. What the well-dressed man will throw away Just men about town Kflffee Klfl'CCh John s Other Wzfe s Second Husband? .ia W , I 'Liu 'i wt W2?ZZ775WQZ3f,i ','-FY' Y ill E West Hall, which is situated directly behind Falcon Heights, housed sixty-eight men this year. The governing body of West Hall con- sisted of president David Aurelius, and corridor representatives William Lute, William Heedy, Glenn Knott, and Steve Kaurich. Early last November the boys received quite The midnight oil Nutrition for meditation UML a scare when they were awakened from their sleep at 5:30 A. M. by the fire bell. They were very relieved, however, to find that it was only a false alarm caused by shorted wires. By per- forming such tasks as repairing leaky faucets and cutting out radio static caused by the fan, the West Hall men increased the comforts of their home. Pin-up inspection Has she got a friend? FRONT ROW: Iohn L. Pilliod, David Aurelius, Francis Huerkamp. Bernie Benisek, Reed Elliott. Ralph Scoti. Pierce Frederick. SECOND ROW: Iohn Buckenmeyer. Robert Conkle, Thomas Powell, Doug Thom, Myron Iackson. Antonio Maldonado. Robert Adkins. BACK ROW: William Buck, lim Marrin. lohn Lange. Steve Karrich. Raymond Bradford, Mort Edginglon, George Crump, Bob Buchanan. ' Q v.Q I 75- X i 5 s 62,5 lot? Y ef axi- 239 5, K V wwf- qg,Zii'! W x The American GI can do anything! A future president . . . or first lady? Home life How do you like my private natatorium? Ringside seat 14, Xi SLI! Jalan The trailer camp known as Falcon Heights consisted of approximately fifty trailers which were home to many of the married veterans and their families. Forty of these trailers were brought to Bowling Green under the Federal Projects Housing Administration and ten were brought from the city of Bowling Green. Two central washing units, a unit for wash- ing clothes, and telephone booths supplemented conveniences that could not be included in the trailers. Trailers were not equipped with run- ning water, and it was necessary to carry water from a central pump. Trailer occupants joking- ly called this their running water . Mr. Fixit Falcon Heights Gripe Board An organized council which handled any problems that arose was known as the Falcon Heights Gripe Board. The group headed by Mike Sophos as Mayor included William Thom- as, Meade Thompson, Charles Foxall, and Ray Orwig. Ridge Terrace, another trailer camp for mar- ried veterans and their families consisted of from sixty to seventy privately owned trailers located near Falcon Heights. Occupants rent- ed ground from the university. Charles Emerson served as the Mayor of the Ridge Terrace Trailer Camp. A firm foundation Some pumpkins . . . for Halloween NTTRrx..,f . I SX-.t .. ,ca , 3 wif ,f Z Tw K FEATURES 'Wx M-5 ag , Yr: M f if 1 Y' iq' Q Q QP 'TZ7-I0 IE 6 Hx Q 3 2. if .5 'Ea ui if mu Q 1 4 , RQ, Q -it F fn lik ,inlmss 777? ,PK nw :LW x if av H SW it Ei Hs . 53,5 as , . .... ..,. z fm f .-15,3 ... i 6 ,151 as ,K ,Sa ' 2' E233 fi wwf - ffmmfv 3554! -- sf 12,41 ' g., 3322357 A I ,Q,-,W.-mzwfz. , ,M ,, .W , Wa Si af, . .ww 5? fi S, E, s W, 9 ani 4 1 , 1 -mwmna xl, 'M v 9' M... .4 'E .. .fx gs . . fy Q -we 4 an QQ Y 5 rv: gi Q f 1 5 L Q fr -Q.. 1 ax .. ,V li 'i 9 111 ali' I .4 M H, ,C I 4 3 Z W 5 , V 1 , as . f I J if H ' bv Mwwfk 3555? ..1...,-Q..-. iii , 5 X 1- 3 ' a ii ,, ,E at K Q 42' fx '61 2 gf, f ' -if 'ji' 3,11 ,3-jf. 1 L 225- f f fl? X- In XM! 'fl 3 3 i ff pai! ,mm 6' Mar Eshai Shimum lectured on the Middle East Gladys Swarthout arrives for her concert. Mrs. Whipple receiving a corsage from AWS. Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts the Minneapolis Symphony. 1M.1i ' Wh :- Advertising BM Tv .ki 5 if ' --0 '1 L... sw W .Ms Y gk kk! , W W X + vc . pg 1, , QQ -li HL WZQ a F +4 'H' K Q 4, w. AL N, . Vx g ,. 1, K 1 X., . ,R ,, Q 2 ,W ,A 5. , ggi? 1 . 252 Wfaxwnll Jfnuaa, fnfjaa, It's Coffee Time! My dreamy friend, it's coffee time. And if it's good coffee you want, try a cupful of Maxwell House coffee at the Nest - - Taking a breather and doing some last-minute cramming between classes are Dave Adams and Jeep Geroff over a steaming cup of coffee at the Nest. Jim 631116, HL Muni Comfy, The Bank of Wood County stands staunch and impressive, symbolic of its place in the community of Bowling Green. .With its savings and checking accounts, safety deposit boxes and loans, the Bank of Wood County has served Bowling Green continously throughout the years. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Federal Reserve System 254 East Wooster If you Want to go Where the food is good, where you can dance, and Where you'll find the gang, go to the University Club. Whether you're in- terested in breakfast, lunch, dinner, a private party or just a coke, the Uni- versity Club is your best bet. ,sE..,.f - - ui A fi.-0 Czmql ww 6 Meredith Davis takes advantage of Longls cleaning service as every wise student should. Dan Long is always on hand to give prompt attention. jim Royal Jho, wand fnunfq, 0. 60 Compliments of one of Bowling Green's own manufacturing concerns. '14, 11. Producers of crushed stone and screenings for road and concrete work - - - dealers in agricul- tural limestone meal and black top material for driveways, sidewalks, etc. 255 256 gzmtwt :We J For a Number-One Date What better Way to spend an afternoon than Watching a first rate movie. Martin Ide and Russ McConnel pay the bills as Frankie Korhumel and Pepper Beeler look on in amusement. All Bee Gee men recognize the economy of a movie date and go to the Clazel or Lyric theatres for the best in movie values. Ho J5'fwA,. 135 N. Main Rogers Drug store, famous for its lemonade and fudge sundaes, is as familiar to a Bee Gee student as the university Well, Every trip downtown usually ends with a stop at Rogers - - Norma Batch, Georgia Hill, Jack Conkel, and Irene Dinkel take time out for a coke at the soda counter. But Dorothea Chan and Telva Ramos have other ideas. They know that Rogers have what they want in the Way of cosmetics. 257 -'varmggh 'S-as W,.. 'K ' ' i l Jlvmn, Ay, fn 166 West Wooster The plague that has smitten every Bee Gee student throughout the year has been dirty clothes. But Veteran Joe College knows the inoculation to this problem, the Home Laundry. When dirty clothes and wrinkled suits comprise your wardrobe the Home Laundry is standing by to offer you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. 2 13, jlnwm, Hmm Napoleon Road For beautiful flowers for an equally beautiful lady call the Klotz Flowl er Farm. Mr. Klotz always has a supply of flowers for every occasion. Call 3911 for prompt delivery service. 1 f - VM .-,, - , ig,.,,,,,,...Y jha, lzbn, 145 N. Main Just look at that display of records! We can tell by the expression on their faces that Dottie Albright, Mary Ann Zepka and Bob Harvey found the dics they were looking for. The Lion Appliance Store also is a popular place for the married students to purchase their furniture. ,giant wig, SMP- 215 South Main That smile on Tini Poland's face is one of satis- faction and contentment. Obviously she's just had a sandwich and a milkshake or some other such tempting bit of nourishment at the Giant Hamburg Shop, the diner that's so popular with Bee Gee students. 49 I i is I .i , Q aa ' fs 'iff' Q w f db W Q. o at I i aaa: 'gat i f llll llil , ,Y 5 . 9. ,, ,V: ,. ,e,, t,..aWM. , . H R a is 'i'ii' W lf I , Twin -w,.,,,....,, ,mm V X hp. qi' M a , S 454 E' jteqm, -,Show fn Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils China, Glass and Silverware Salesroom: 206-208 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio 259 Compliments of Wiaadow Enid, Qabulu, jh.a,Q.6'WL East Wooster i Where the Stars Meet to Eat ,JI- Only a two minute walk from the campus, the D gl M is a favorite restaurant of the University's athletes. It looks like Peck Rose, Chuck Brown, Leo Kubiak, Joe Siegferth, Jim Knierim, Tom Inman, and Chuck Covert are all set to put away some of the D Sz M's body-building food. R l aiu 2, Pvfafv Khilfw 12 1 Lehman Jane Braun They're crisp 'n fresh Ed Simmons say: They're super with sundaes Virginia Bogdan They're swell with sodas Dick Reis They're Cain's delicious potato chips! 261 K lumbm, and Budding, HGood Lumber Quickv 212 S. Prospect Students like Walter Wellstead have heard of Hankey's slogan good lumber quick so naturally they know Where to buy all lumber and build- ing supplies. 262 The Cream of Wood County Oh, to be a man and not have to Watch your figure! Dale Thompson, Larry Jensen and Bill Sanders can be found most any time down at Harm's behind a huge sundae or a luscious frosted malted. Won't you join them sometime? k..,f' ,Nfl ,Shun 7899 jluz, fault, fo. KWWL, UM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When the Key needs individual pic- tures for the yearbook, they call on Mr. Vardolas of the National School Studios. jrhonl, ' A, 321 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota jim, ich, ' Bee Gee Berts and Gerts are hungry most of the time, and since the Sand- wich Kitchen stays open all day and all night, they spend half their lives there. lt's always time for a luscious harnburgerfl says Avaloo Dressler and Ruth Nelson. L iw s k ' EQ Q x . A i Q. it X ,XR rvvikii gig A X L 11' 2 ix xi h 'H A 1 MA, 5 Q if N 6 x Q25 132 mx 2, . 1 . - MQW ii E Q 'sz Q M ' ara - K1 X x . ' X X X S 3 .X ,Nur -- x . , A Q52 V' fx 'af xml' 4.29 1 4915.4 wits fQ?5?gSI Q'if'?i5iiiQ T M Q. .n I ,M ,.,L ,,n-3, Y 2 a A .M W 'l 'maint Marky, What's the favorite drink when Alpha Xi gals entertain their dates at the house-thatis right it's Model Dairy milk. Joanie is pouring Elmer a glass of cool, refreshing Model Dairy milk jammed full of those needed vitamins and minerals that keep Bee Gee students so healthy. LCRLULQJL . 1 100 W. Wooster That's a cute pose t'Milly . You're sure to have a good picture. The Walker Studio are experts in photography. They give you style, finish, and a true to life likeness. So, take a tip from Mildred Boden and have all your photography done at the Walker Studio. Portraits by Jack Weissbrod Better Quality at Lower Prices maqzw ' gimp Mary Beth Jenson and Jack Maring know where to go for the popular discs of today. BigeloW's invites everyone to visit the store when they are in the market for sheet music, popu- lar discs, and the best in instruments. 267 268 6 QW 103 S. Main Jane liymes and Jim Vaffis make regular trips downtown to feast on these giant sundaes, made only as Centre Drug can make them. Heie also you'll always find students like Erma Jean Johnson and Marilyn Reid making some last-minute purchases before hopping the bus for home. 5.0.2, Hee, lion, 510 Better Quality af, Lower Prices 102 North Main We will agree with Connie Lehman that Donna Sprague looks like a professional model in that darling formal. The Bee Gee Lion Store offers our college Coeds the best in formal Wear. I . of the finest Quality for p A TI SISARCH Rely! your Needs from our comps.-te stock I SLIDE RULES, SCALE RLLES, SKETCHINC EASELS. DRAFTING TABLES, DRAFTING BOARDS AND HORSES, DRAWING SETS, OIL COLORINC- SETS, ART BRUSHES. . TRAIIINU PAPERS. 'PRAIIINC CLOTH. 1 I A ' BLUE PRINT PAPERS, DRAWING PAPERS - and FILE CABINETS. jnledo d5'lu.Q, Faint Papm, 60. Special Prices Drawing Sets T-Squares Triangles Slide Rules Artists' Supplies 269 6U'aq.on, Lffhmzl, 307 South Main A Waffle and Sandwich Shop Waffles and homemade pies lure students in quest of good food to the Wagon Wheel. Sammy Bragalone, George Konyha, Eugene Frost and Bob Smetzer have a real menu problem because the milkshakes and hamburgers are as good as the specialties. That's Harry Adams behind the counter. 17 0 d X BOWLING GREEN'S ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Rapid Service ' 14011461 139 E. Wooster St. - Next to Lyric Theater 345 N. Maple St. - Drive In ' 14, I A, wma, 147 North Main It's a familiar sight to see Well satis- fied men leave Mac Leitman's. And that's easy to understand When Martin Ide and Dick Dinsmore have such a complete selection of sweaters, slacks, jackets, suits, and ties from which to pick. Connoisseurs of good food gather at Muirs to talk over the day's hap- penings Stuart Collier and J1m Henry just stopped in for a snack, but Sh1rley Patterson Nancy Dorr and Barb Holerman are all set for a delicious ,South 'Wlwh Jill 455 South Main Tom Tripp gives service to make even J oe's smooth car run smoother. Joe Packo made a habit of driving into the South Main Hi-Speed Station and calling, Fill 'er up! For complete car service, from a grease job to tire checking, remember and patronize the South Main Hi-Speed. I 128 North Main Quality Merchandisev Here's a man who's found what he is looking for and that's why Woodie Brown went to Uhlman's first. He can't go wrong there. any of the sport and dress shoes on display. l . 272 lt's hard for Barb Hoierman and Nancy Dorr to say no to 1 K 5,959 THE DECIDING PLAY!! lr: any qame tliere is usually one play that decides the final out- come that one play decides the winner! And in industry too, there are certain factors that determine the leaders. We at Daybrook Hydraulic are proud of the quality and endurance that is inbuilt into every Steel Dump Body and Speedlift Hydraulic Hoist that leaves our plant. We're proud that our custo- mers are assured of complete dependability when the iob is at its touqliest. THE DAYBROOK HYDRAULIC CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS or srsni. DUMP Bomss AND HYDRAULIC Hoisrs BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 7 5 reasonable prices. 14, For that girl-of-the-week look Marian EW- ing goes shopping at Kessels. Whether it's sweaters, nylons, gloves or dresses you need, Kessels offers smartness at will QL A, Lloyd Hanna, Bob Padden, and Chuck Wilson just followed the smell of that delicious pop- corn when Cook's news stand changed loca- tions last winter. What better way to enjoy the home town news than with a bag of popcorn in your hand. GAR' J. foggy MW ' 78 73 For 94 years the famous Monarch Lion Head Labels has been your assurance of finer quality foods. For variety-vitality-vitamins-value always look for the Monarch Lion H Monarch Finer Foods. ead. 19 too 1221 MADISON AVENUE - TOLEDO 2, OHIO - ADams 4208 Cousino Visual Education Services, Inc. was founded by an educator, includes educators in its staff of Visual Education Consultants and offers Ohio Schools the experience and technical knowledge of Audio-Visual tools that pioneering in this field made possible. ' Cousino facilities include: Projectors Cfor sale or rentj, Motion Picture Cameras, Films, Projection Service, Repair Service, Accessories, Record- ings, Public Address Systems, Consultation. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL mm, gmtwt A ts 525 Wes! Wooster If you Falcon Heights and Ridge Terrace men decide to make Bee Gee a permanent address remember the Avery Coal and Supply Company for your home construction needs. 0 0 p o -v 'SxX M, - 188 South Main Building material for new homes isn't available yet, but two Bowling Green homes will look like new if these ladies choose Wallpaper and paint from the Majestic Paint Store. Take a tip from Majestic and give your dorm room that sparkling new look with a bright coat of paint. fn , 27 276 9doL in, fluz Ulmn, The kitchen's warm as a nest the smell is sleepy-sweet and rich and fat . . . the sizzle of the pork The rush of bubbles as you lift the crock makes a quick murmur round the prying fork as acolytes drugged by the drone and incense might suddenly rouse to sudden burst of litany . . . Now set it back . . . A small, brown, broody idol of a crock into the cozy sanctum lined with fire another hour . . . drowsily to dream under the whiffs and wafts of spicy steam . . . Till the beans once so hard and wan are bronzed. . . bewitched . . . deep-laved gold glazed a melting amber nugget, every one. No beans ever dipped from a brown and bub- bling crock could be more mellow deep- laved, gold-glazed than Heinz genuine oven- baked beans which have been in the list of Heinz 57 Varieties for many years. 57 Paste this in your Mortarboarcl IF YOU WANT' A Challenging Jolt Opportunity Desirable Associates Attractive Surroundings High Pay BECOME A TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE APPLY TODAY! rrrE orllo BELL rEl.EPrrorrE co. '7fKQ1azf,f9lzvef9 264:15 Qt X2 N JM S. K. SMITH CUIVIPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois For nineteen years the 'Key Annual' has been encased in a Molloy-Made Covern O H I O O F F I C E Springfield, Ohio P. O. Box 4 La alle, B. G. students have made it a habit-and a mighty good one, we think-of turning to Lasalle's for all their clothing needs. Because Lasalle's is as much a part of the campus and campus life as fraternity and sorority houses, the library, and the corner drugstore. And, iust like B.G.S.U., Lasalle's is keeping abreast of the times with a modernizing program thot's drawing raves from everyone in town and on campus. ,X Ill LASALLE AND KUCH 01 BOWLING GREEN AND TOLEDO 279 Jfawdzhl 012141112 East Wooster Sharp coeds Margaret Weisz and friend want sharply pleated skirts so they take them to Hamlinls Dry Cleaning Company. Also it looks as if Ham- lin's popular with the male contingent as the many suits on the rack indicate. 280 91126 ' fa. South Main All year long you've seen it in the Window - - - Bob Moline-aux and Red Baxter longingly inspect it - - - lt's the new Water Craft utility boat featured in Bowling Green's new hardware supply store. From thumb tacks to baby carriages Goebel's have supplies for your dorm room or trailer. --Mgr- Jfwni ' fn 1415 Birchurd Avenue Fremont. Ohio The cream of butter-smooth records - - - brought up to date every week by the Frost Music Company - - - are heard on the nickelodian at the Nest from seven 'till ten! A11 day! Relaxing by dancing are Marie Del Sonno and Dick Reis, and Jo Moscoe and Tom Carnes - - - The nickel-pushers are Jean Hock, John Fisch, Jonnie Ayer, and Max Hofmeister. 282 5.QU.Ql'L 'Mp dgniflirzq, L70 347 North Maple Street As you can plainly see the friendly 7-Up sales- man is a popular figure at the Nest with Arnerica's favorite i'Fresh Up . You like it - - - it likes you. N! P4T?o'1.:' au' ' Qnwnpv 32327 Erie Street Toledo. Ohio Go to Eriksen's for a complete line of school and office supplies. Mr. Spoto also states that this is the place to purchase portable type- writers. Jloumc ng jlowmm, 331 N. Main You'l1 want flowers for dances, banquets, and ini- tiations - - The House of Flowers can add that cer- tain touch to any occasion with a gay variety of fresh- cut flowers or corsages - - John Cheatwood, man- ager of the House of Flowers, opens a friendly door to you and flowers. Lilwp, 5110 The name Bishop and Chevrolet are synonymous in the town of Bowling Green. Either name brings to mind the other for a brand new '47 Chevrolet or for any repair work or parts for your older model. 11 fo These Keil Lumber Co. employees know paint, and they know lumber and construction materials as well. With expert workmanship and quality material Kei1's has answered the construction needs of Bowling Green year after year. E. Wooster .a .,,. 1 K f ' ' if P M '2 B i 'L .. rr: q ra.. .i BQ.5-xg? V 1' of , - V V , W , W4- li ? . .1 iifggmf- 1 7 23 ' I 2 ' 4, ,ii .1 I , .WH iaigf f f - 31-33 .1 .14 'f?!QFs .fg1fff2f':11si ,f' 53 W 4 I s- Xf:'ji' B 'W i ' . f -- - - P , . .if55?l-.Emi f 1 5535535355 5 ,Wi E6 -f as in for i 'B 'i ' -.5 23225552 ' we A K' . ,QSAESAHAH . l It - i 'v':'f'if! A . , 737 Z.. .if Q ,..., K K 4' tg 'Y V-,Q .V,.v , 283 ' ,- Q W' 1 ' A ' WM and Wlmlmi 139-41 W. Wooster Looks like a picnic, hey! John Pennisi, Dave Adams, and Tom Carnes do some careful choosing over the fresh fruit and vegetable counter ---- Everything from soup to nuts - that's what you can buy at the English Food Market for spring picnics or midnight spreads. 284 Eat? Off Campus? Certainly! At Harvey's. This is a favorite with Bee Gee students. Here Dick Kindervater, Don Thomas, Norm Kresser, and Dave Fought order the essentials but you can be sure they Won't forget to request some of that delicious pie which is a Harvey's specialty. .244 128 W. Wooster lm, Comer ol Wooster and Main Donna Miller, Mary Jo Poss, and Joyce Stockdale know what the well- dressed coed will wear and where she will buy it. The place is the Style Center, of course, where she may find the latest in fashions for outfitting herself for the most casual date or the most formal of dances. JL - Wm, d5'1uv!inq, dllay, 111 W. Washington Donlt let Beverly Davis 'tbowl you over with the fact that bowling is not only fun, it's healthful ex- ercise. For proof check with the Phys Ed depart- ment about the Service classes in bowling. Better yet, come down to Al-Mar's and see for yourself. ali N ' f VANCO i BRITE The best finish for Linoleum, Wood and Tile Floors, Fme Furniture ond Woodwork Toledo 2 Ohlo Van Nest Supply Company . fd il 2 gpmpzwww, of Farrell-Cheek Steel Company jim Jfafn, A jam session in the Kohl Hall lounge in 1942 gave birth to the Kampus Kats Orchestra when Frank Zurlo and Rex Ridge collaborated and formed a twelve-piece dance band. This aggregation was broken up when its mem- bers went into the service, but in the fall of 1946 the Kampus Kats were resurrected when Frank Zurlo, Bob Berry, Printy Arthur and Nate Bren- ner, all original Kats, returned to the campus. The Kats made their debut during the first peacetime homecoming celebration in five years. The band was received on the campus with eager enthusiasm. Sidemen in the band included Jack DeLora, former Woody Herman sax man, Bob Berry and his wild tenor, Nate Brenner playing a powerful lead trumpet, and Printy Arthur and Bill Champion occupying the chairs in an all star trombone section. Lee Sutter and Ray Schiller filled out the five man brass section. Both arranged and composed for the band. Schiller was the composer-arranger of the Kat's theme. Curley Shauger and Gene Norris, playing tenor and baritone sax, filled out a driving reed section. Leading the rhythm section on a Kenton Kick was Jim Goebel on the skins, Bob Boroughf at the base. Pete Koeff with his guitar and Gene Gorney tickling the ivories. Jim Rook joined the band at the beginning of the second semester and very capably handled the vocals. After the Christmas holidays John Fisch was added to the growing staff of the band as business manager. Thus after finishing a successful year of dance and theater engagements, the Kampus Kats of B. G. S. U. have made another step toward making their organization an institution at this university. 287 288 '140M43f9iZif901L5hvl1 149 N. Main Mr. and Mrs. Doty found it hard to choose from the selection of gifts Which Mr. Young has to offer. Make Young's your shopping center for a gift or a card for a Wedding, an anniversary, a shower or a birthday. Speak- ing of birthdays Dee Gardiner and Hooper Jones seem to have one in mind. Any card they choose from this vast assortment will suit the occasion. ffwzfuannljon, 428 E. Wooster With snack-time in mind, Betty Lue Burry, Madelyn Bahnsen, and Madelyn Carew drop in at Carr's to buy the fine feast-food. If its groceries or meats you Want to stock your closet shelves, Carr's Grocery is just around the corner from the campus on Wooster. AMERICB BDOK Mr. Stanley Beach, representative of the American Book Company, is showing Janie Byrnes the type of text books that he offers this campus. He will be with us again next August with elementary, high school, college and professional text books. 289 E E l E . 'Ki 1 V '-1 W N . ..,..,. .,.f...,.w,w.--,ww-,- SALY'S 290 ' ' 51111 fue, From the University Bookstore came not only thousands of books but also thousands of thank yous for the cooperation and good will of faculty and students throughout this school year. U Compliments o J1'5.vfw' 291 , ww 'W X, ,. M .. . T K ' Q - ' Sw : ff fQ???2Sl5i?Q:Eifmffsyfgk gSfg .f53?i m' . L, ,KFf'1wf5ssfdFf5s'.-sfig K QE ff R255 Wf.mQS1,i., Q wfwxkf--. f --.L ,f?,-ilrfwxfii fa K K Q 3 KW 12. M . . , J 8 Q 15 ,.., ,W W Q - We ?fQ 51rw:: 1- wal 5 . 11.1 y ,- U .- 45 , ,- W 1255- ' 'AWKYT .A v,i.1 ,, . .gg 9 m 'V fi! QQ Q 'lf A A Mxsx--w,y1,kf'f wi2ifivf- 1 L Lf 5,52 Eiifiil, gig ' f -7m1M, H - fwzif-:w'e:,g1 .. ja.-,ff ,V . f,--hw -.,, i-VW. . , . k, K f 7ff-. . k,,f,,, if in , 1 I M' Qfldn Fl YMQ Sei' ice R A lm, Muni fniufzfy, 611, 134 EAST WOOSTER L PHONE 5721 THE REPUBLICAN PRESSES ARE EVER-READY TO HELP SOLVE YOUR PRINTED MESSAGE O Our Office Supplies Will Help Solve Your Many Stationery Needs O IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE THE UNIVERSITY AND STUDENT BODY FOR THE LAST QUARTER CENTURY jhclo 'L 11 611 V Distributors - Fleetwing Petroleum Products - Fleetwing Golden Gasoline - Fleetwing Super Ethyl Gasoline - Motor Oil and Lubricants. Call us for your fuel oil heating requirements. Visit Lances Fleetwing Service Center A complete one stop center: Lubrication, tires, batteries, accessories, installation and car wash. E. Poe Road and N. Main Si. Phone 6801 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 29 294 WE NNE PRUUN TU PRESENT This group returned from all parts Young in mind and spirit - they ot the World to their favorite voca- represent the nucleus of our organi- tion at The Gray Printing Company. zation for many years to come. '. 199. ,Av ,EQGIJ HPPRECTATING how priceless your Annual may be in later years-a forgotten face or name-happy events recalled--these many Veterans along with the others in the Gray organization consider it a privilege to be of assistance in such a Worthy achievement and to help you produce books of exacting guality and good taste. THE EBAY PRINTING CUMPNNY-Fostoria, Uhin lofzain, fund an , mark fn. 1343 Terminal Tower CLEVELAND, OHIO Does this name bring a spark of gratitude into your heart? lt should, for in return it brings many sparks into your life, as it supplies the school with coal to keep those university boilers burning. GREGG SHORTHAND The Choice of Millions Gregg Shorthand is the most widely used shorthand system in the world. It is: The shorthand system adopted for exclusive use in more than 961 of the public and private schools and colleges in the United States. The shorthand system selected by the United States Armed Forces Institute for all branches of the armed forces. The shorthand system written by world's shorthand champions and by countless thousands of stenographers, secretaries, and reporters. The shorthand system that is supported by hundreds of basic and supplementary textbooks, teacher's handbooks, magazines, and professional books and monographs dealing with every phase of teaching, learning, and using shorthand. Gregg Shorthand is America's standard shorthand system. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Dallas Toronto London Jiflcunfziv, bfhb, Bmbm ,S,fnJm, 121 N. Main Join the ranks of the friendliest people in town and pass through Klever's door to make your gift selections. Here you'll find not only beautiful gems and precious metals made into ex- quisite jewelry, but also other personal gifts Such as perfume or carved wood articles. Greeting cards, too are a specialty. SML 135 East Court These handsome Joe Colleges you see on Bowling Green's campus are not altogether a product of heredity. They are simply patronizers of Smith's Barber Shop. They know that good grooming makes for good looks, so take a tip from them and go to Smith's for your barber shop needs. 29 Acker. Gerald G. ....... ......... . 20 Alexander, William D. .... .....,.... 1 37 Andrews, Miss Iris . ..... 140, 142, 143 Baird, Miss Florence .... .......... . 24 Baltz, James W. ...... .... 2 4, 108, 113 Barber, John F. ........ ....... 2 5, 212 Barr, Miss Lois E .... ..... ....... . 2 3 Barrell, Dr. Charles A .... . . . .30 Baynard, Anthony B. ...... .,.. . 24 Beatty, F. Eugene ..... v. .. . . . , 212 Bender. Miss Florence . . . . . . . .25 Bennett, Dr. Clare H.. ..., . . .20. 212 Benninger, Lawrence J.. . . . . ,21, 212 Bowman, Dr. Donald W.. . . , . . . 124 Brown, Dr. Winship H.. . . . . .32 Cherry. Jay ............ .. .31 Clark, Miss Maxine ...., .... . 25 Cooke, Dr. Gilbert W. .... . , .21, 211 Cornell, Wayne F. ...... ....... 1 09 Crowell, Robert M.. .. ........ . ,212 Crowley, Daniel J. .... ..., 2 5. 107. 134 Crowley, Miss Ellen .... ...... , . . .23 Cunlitfe, Frederick .... . . . . .20 Currier, Jesse J ..... ,.... . .... 1 47 D'Almaine, Rachel T. .,.... ..... . 20 Davidson, John R. ....,.. ...21, 112 Dickerman, Dr. E. Eugene .,.. .... . 20 Dooly, Miss Noble S. ...... . . .25 Drennan, Miss Mabel E.. . . . . . . 109 Durrin, Miss Grace .......... ..... . 23 Emme, Dr. Earle Edward. ..... 30, 125 Eppler, Miss Gertrude M.. .... 140, 142 Ferner, Carl F. ,...... . . . . .... 147, 152 Findlay. Joseph B ..... .... ...... . 2 2 Fletcher, Lyle R. ......... .... . 24 Gee, Dr. John E. .......... .. .23 Gesling, Miss Martha M.. . . . . . , .23 Gryting, Mrs. Anna N .... . ..... 109 Hall, Mrs. Maxine M. .... .. .21, 112 Hall, Dr. W. Heinlen .... .... . 22 Hammer. Dr. Averill J ..... . . 22 Hamre, Harold T. ...... . . .20 Hankey, George M .... , . .21 Hanna, Marcus A. ...... . , .22 Harris, Minnie ........... . . .32 Harshman, Dr. Ralph G.. . . . . .21 Helms, Dr. Lloyd A. ...... . . .22 -A- Abke. David ...... ....... .....,... . 8 7 Abke. Richard ....,. . . . .......... . .87 Abrams, Glenna .... .... 8 0, 135, 138 Abrams, Lavonne ..... ......... . 89 Acheson, John ...... ........... . 87 Acker, Donna ....... .... 8 2, 140 142 Adam, Carol ......... ...... 1 17. 183 Adamchak, William ..... ...,... 2 04 Adams, David ........ .... 1 21 Adams, David C.. .. . . 203 Adams Elizabeth ..... .88 Adams, Harry ...... ....... , 72 Adams Howard .... ........... . 89 Adams, John A .... . .... 85, 212, 231 Adams, John F.. .. . ...... .. .91 Adams. Nancy ...... ........... . 89 Adams, Robert ....... ......... 1 35, 231 Addicott, Rachael .... ............ 8 7, 184 Adkins, Robert ........ . . .89, 123, 204 239 Aeschliman, Denny ..... . ........ 141, 203 Agee, Betty Lou ..... . ........... .48 Agler, Branson ..... . ...... .81 Ahlborn, George ...... .... 1 74 208 Albaugh, Richard .... .... 9 1 231 Alberti, Suzanne ....... .... 9 1 188 Albertson, Kenneth ..... ..... 2 11 Albertson, Melvin .... . . 211 Albright. Dorothy .... . . 188 Albury, Charles ..,. ..... 9 1 Alkire, Charles .... , . . .91 Allen, Charles ..... . . .86 Allen Kenneth .... . . 124 Allen, Lora ..... . . .90 Allen, Richard .... . . 208 Allen, Ruth ....... . . . . .90 Allen, William L.. . . .,,. .....,.. , .212 Allen, William T. ......,. .........,........ 8 9 Allison, Darrell .................... ,... 6 8, 117, 212 Altstetter, Mary Helen. .. 118, 129, 130, 144 225 Ammon, Waldo ........ . ................ 211 Anderson, Dorothy ..... 108, 111, 117, 130 195 Anderson, John ,..... ................ 1 39 Anderson, Virginia ..... . ...., . .......... 222 Anderson' William A.. ,. . . . . . .73 Anderson, William R.. . . ..... . . .87 Anderson, W'lliam S.. . . .... 89 146 Andrews, Roluert ..... .... 4 8 212 Arheit, Ruth ........... ...... , 89 Armbruster, James .,..... , . .85 231 Armbruster, Margaret, . . . . . .80 222 Armbruster, Patricia. . . . ..... . . ,88 Armitage, Beverly .... ..............,. . 90 Armitage, Donna ...... ......... 7 3, 108 120 Armstrong, Marjorie. . . .48, 140, 142, 144 222 Arnholt, Elizabeth .... ....,.... 8 7, 128 187 Arnold, Betty Rose ..... ....... , . .36, 48, 222 Arnold, Kathryn ....., . . .S2, 140, 142, 144 Arps, Marilyn ..... .............. 2 00 296 Faculty and Staff Henderson, Miss Helen W.. Heston, Miss Laura E ....., Hooper, Mrs. Mildred ..... Hutchinson, Dr. Robert L.. . Jensen, Miss Myrtle G ..... Jewett, Robert E. Dr ...... Johnson, Miss Madge E.. .. Jordon, William C.. . , . . . Kane, Howard H. ...... . Karnes, Dr. Lowry B. .... . . Kennesson, Dr. Evelyn ..... Kennedy, Dr. J. Paul .... King, Miss Anne R ..... Kirkland, Arlene S. .... . . Klein, Ralph J ...... ....... Knepper, Dr. Edwin G ..... Kreischer, Marjorie C. ,... . Kummer, Dr. George N.. .. Leedy, Dr. Paul F. ..... . Leland, Dr. Lowell P.. . . . . . Litherland, Dr. Herschel. . . Litzinger, Robert A. ...... . Lowrie, Dr. Samuel Harman. . . McCain, Dr. Rea .......... McClelland, Miss Adeline E. McCoy, Robert A. ........ . McKay, Robert E. ....... . Manhart, Lewis F. ....... . Mann, Miss Patricia F ...... Marsh, Helen. ......... . Martin. Dr. Clare S. ...... . Mathias, Harry R.. ...... . . . Mayfield. Dr. Smauel M.. . . Meister, Audrey E. ....... . Menges, Miss Cornelia C .... Meserve, Dr. Frank G .... . . Meyers, Paul K .... ........ Miller, I. William .......... Miltenberger, Maurice L.. . . Minnis, Miss Mhyra ....... Montgomery, Owen D.. . . . . Moulton,- Miss Dorothy E.. . Muse, Dr. Paul F.. ..... . . Musgrave, Miss Gloria F .... Myers, Leroy O ...... ...... Myers, Miss Virginia ...,. Newcomer, Rosalyn R.. . . . Student Arthur, Printy ............ Ashbrook, Dorothy. . . . . Aslanides, Abe, ..... Asmus, Eugene ..... Asmus, James. . . . Atha, Howard ...... Atkinson, Thomas. . . Auble, Winifred .... Aufrance, Russell ..,.. Augenstein, Melvin .... . . Aurelius. Davis ....... .... Austin, Gail ,........ . . Auten, Jeannette ..... Auten, Wilma ..... Avery, Donald ..... Avery, Douglas .... . . Ayer, Joscelyn .,... .... Ayers. Suzanne ..... ..... III Iiasf 136 I If Iii ....23, 'I Qa','1'i'4,'12'i .....124. ....21, 1 107 . 25 . 32 .20 110 .23 122 .23 .21 .24 111 138 .24 112 .31 112 .23 .23 .23 .23 108 .24 .31 157 .31 . 123 212 211 .31 .32 109,204 ....20, ....31, ...,9l,108, , .36, . . .140, Index ' 481, '116 ,135 issl 123 ....82 ..82 .86 .82 116 .80 142 139 139 iii' 136 1'a4,'Q6i 115 116 145 135 .se .89 . Babb, Roberta ....... . . . Bachellor, Roland. Bachman, Norma.. Baddaker, Elaine, , Baden, Mildred. , . 'Bahnsen, Madelyn .... Bailey. Irma. .... . Bailey. Reva ...... Bainbridge, Henry. Bainbridge, Walker ..,. Baird, Walter ..... Baird, William ,... Baker, Carl. . . . Baker, Clifford. . . Baker, Doris, , . . . Baker, Elizabeth , Baker, Karis ..,... Baker Margaret Baldauf, Katherine Baldauf, Mary .... Baldwin, Bertha. . . Baldwin, George. . Ball. Charles ..... Ball, Thomas ..... Balliet, Miriam .... Balogach, John .... Balsat, Arthur. . . Bame, Juanita. . . Banks, Janet ..... Banks, Joann. .... -B- ............11e, 129 2211822 1Qb','125,'i:,i1i ....... .67,116 IQIF15I1Z1bl'1l1'1i,'1sisi . 181, '1'1 i,'1a6 . . . .48 .f ff I I I f I I I his ....4s,1os,11e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Isis 83, 120, 140. 142, 146 as, 120,140,142 we Banning, Mar1on..... ............ 36, 80. 135 Barber. Dane ...... Barber, Janet .... Barber, Robert .... Barbour, Marcus. . Bare, Robert ...... Baringer, Peggy. . . Barker, Kenneth. . Barnes, Rolland. . . Barnhart, Richard. .............89,204 Ifffifi ..,.s3 ...RQ .24 .22 .20 204 .22 108 .24 119 . 21 .23 211 .25 .24 . 23 143 207 184 . 86 . 89 136 1 1 1 . 86 192 21 1 . 89 239 235 222 222 .89 204 187 144 225 .89 187 192 199 184 .91 225 212 .89 231 203 . 86 .75 195 . 89 192 187 .86 138 .88 141 203 231 191 .91 .86 222 187 187 183 236 .90 ,86 , 228 211 138 .86 211 .87 Nielsen, Caroline ......... Nordmann, Dr. Bernard F.. . . Obee, Harold B. .......... . Ogle, Miss Nellie A. .... . Otis. Dr. Charles H.. . Parker, Clyde C. ...... . Parrish, Miss Beryl. ...... Payne, Miss Alma J. ...... . Pierce, Dr. Benjamin L.. . . Pigg, Miss Enna .......... Powell, Earl C ..... .... . . . Preble, Dr. Norman A. .... . Purdom, Miss Martha E.. .. Rew, Dr. Cecil L ...,. ..... Sammetinger, Howard .,.. Schocke, Miss Alice P.. . . . Schwarz, John ......,.... Shuck, Dr. Emerson C ..... Sima, Dr. Bertil G. .... . . . Steele, H. Glendon ......... Steidtmann. Dr. Waldo E.. . .. Stevenson, Thelma ........ Stone, Doris D. ..... . Stone, Ranghild N.. . . . Stone, Sidney C. ..,... . Stoner. Rev. James L.. . . . Swanson, Dr. C. Glenn .... Swanson, Hazel H. ...... . . Timm, Dr. Jacqueline E.. . Tracy, J. Albert ..... ..... Trost, Frederick J. .... . Tuttle, Dr. Tom H ..,. .... Van Scoyoc, Leland S.. . . . Voskuil, Harmon R. ..... . Wankelman, Willard . . . Weber, Dr. J. Elliott.. ...... . Westerhof, Dr. Anthony C.. . . White, Dr. Howard R.. . . . Whitwer, Miss E. Eloise.. . Wilder, Miss Audrey K .... Wiley, Allen V ..... ....... Willeke, Miss Viola. ...... Williamson,'Dr. Florence S.. . . Wohler, E. Harry ......... Young, Charles W. .... . . Young, Miss Jean ...... Zaugg, Dr. Walter A.. . . Barrera. Elvia . .... ..... Barry, Steven .... . Bartlett, Walter ........., Barton, Irma ............ Bassett, Jolene ........... Batcha, Magdalene. .46, 48, Bates, Jim ............... .24, 107 147, 123 ioi .23, . . . .23, 107, 120, 126, 108, 129, ids' 126' 142, 146 Bates, Robert. .............. . . . ......... . Batty, Hazel ...... Bauer, Buddy ....... Baughman, Nancy .... Bauman, Richard ..... Baxter, James ....... Bayless, Harold ....... Baysen, Margaret ..,. Beach, Leota ....... Beach, William ...... Beagle, Marylou .... . Beams, Theodore .... Beare, Harry. ,... Beatty, Donald .... Beck, Gordon ..... Beck, Richard ..... Beck, Virginia ..... Becker, Maurice ..... Becker, Richard. ...... Beechler, Lois Anne ..... Beeler, Mary Alice .... Beers, Bernard ...... Behm, Don ....... Behm, Paul ....... Behrens, Ardella .... Beieler, Raymond. . . . . Beicek, Betty ....... Bell, Evelyn ....... Bell. George ...... Bell, Joyce, ..... . , . Bell, Mary Jean ..... Bellard, Bruce .,.... Bellerjean. Mary .... Bender, Allen ....... Bender, Joan ......... Bengtson, Beverly ..,.. Benisek. Bernard .... Benzing, Glena ....... Berger, Mary Alice .... Berger, Ruth ........ Berger, Ruth ....., Bergman, Edwin .... Berner, Lyle ...... Berry. Bob ...... Berry, Joe, ....... Bertsch, Robert ..... Betsicover, Dolores .... Betsicover, Jean ..... Beveridge, Gloria. . . Bevington, Howard .... Bewley, Mary ....... . Bibler, Sara ....... .81, .77, . . . .sa','1'46,' .48, 1413. .48, ....140, .81, 142, ....86, .lil49,107lA 1'1'1'. 154, . 48, idii. ,...81. ....69. .31 130 .31 :ii l31 falci f 113 .30 .31 .21 .20 212 .23 .23 .21 108 211 .20 .25 .24 .22 .25 121 .23 .24 23 20 32 30 . 23 115 131 119 . 23 . 30 111 119 125 . 22 . 21 .20 .22 . 30 125 .....20 ..36,40 .22 .23 . . . .108 . . . .109 108, 116 . . . .144 125, 208 134, 157 . . . . .87 .. . .204 144, 145 .81, 127 142 184 .90, 236 . . . . .82 . . . . .90 . . . . .90 137, 200 115, 215 141, 211 135,203 .....139 .48,145 .....91 ....138 ....204 .48,208 .....90 .86,136 .....48 112,187 ....207 .81,130 144,145 134,191 ,..,204 .89,136 .91,136 130,195 .....90 .81,195 145,225 ....135 .81,116 .83,138 211,232 130,131 ....208 115,188 ....,.91 207,239 112,192 .....88 109.139 .89, 138 123, 208 ,. . ,204 103, 228 211 .49, 203 130, 195 126, 195 140, 142 .....68 .....83 ....83 Blessing, John. ........ Bickel, Paul ...... Bickhart, Jack ...., Biddle, Charles ..... Bidlack, Virgil ....,, Bierbaum, Twila .... Bierly, Thomas ..,, Biggs, Jean ....... . . . Biggs, Marguerite .... Bihary, Frank ...... Bille, Martin ..,.... Billett, Gloria ...., Billingsley, Barbara: . Bingman, Glenn ,...,. Birch, Norma ...... Bish, Martha .,... Bisher, Velma .,,. Bishop, Richard .... Bittikofer, Joyce .... Black, Helen ....... Black, Ruth ......,.. Blatchford, Lewis. . . Blateric, Walter ,... Blausey, Anne ...... Blauvelt, Shirley. . . Blecker, Beverly. . . Bloemker, Phyllis .,....., Bloker, Wayne ,4... . .... Bloomingdale, Dorothy. . . . .... 'ffasi .'.'.'.'.'s2'.Aii4 .....81,140 .......72 .'. '. '. 81, '1'a7,'130 .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'aQ .....75,138,183 .81 ....91, 132,140,142 Blogger, Phyllis ........ 22','73.i107,'118, 129, 130 Bluhm, Lowell .,,....... Bodnar, Evelyn .,.. Boehk, Betty ..,. Boepple, Eileen ..... Boepple, Philip ..... Bogdan, Virginia .... Boggs, Fred .... . . Boggs, Twila ..... Bogusz, Conrad. . . . Bohanna, George .,.. Bohn, Dolores ...,.... Bohn, Mary Dee ...,... Bollinger, Christine ...,, Bollinger, Helen ..... Bollinger, Robert ..... Bollinger, Russell ..... Bonam, John .......... Bond, Muriel ....... ,.... Bonenberger, Dolores .... Bonito, Anthony .,...... Boosembark, Franklin .... Boros, Eugene ......... Boroughf, Robert ..... Bosse, Charles ,,., . Bottenus, Barbara ,.., Bottorif, Doris. ..,. . . Boudouris, William .... Bowen, Audrey ....,.. Bowen. Marjorie. . . Bowers, Richard . . . . Bowers, Robert ..... Bowers, Ronald ...., Bowersox, Earl. . . . Bowlus, Dale .,... Bowman, Allen ..,.. Bowman, Mary Jo. . . Bowman, Sally ...,. Bowman, Walter. . . Boyd, John ,..... Boyd, Paul ,,... Boyer, Diane. ,... Boyer, John ....... Boyle, Nancy ........ Boysen, Margaret ..., Bradford, Dorothy .,... Bradford, Raymond .... Bragalone, Samuel .... Brainard, Elaine ..,. Brainard, Lucille. . . Brandeberry, Kent. . ., Brandt, Marilynne .... Branin, Alice. ..... . Brant, Russell. .,.... . Brauning, Phyllis . ..... . . ..67,116 Brechmacher, Herbert ..,,.,...... Brechmacher, Mary ...... Bredbeck, Mary .....,.. Bredbeck, Robert ...... Breithack, Mary Lou ..... Brenner, Jack .....,,,., Brenner, Richard ..... Brenner. Nathan. . . Brewer, Barbara. . . . . . Brewer, Dorothy ....... Bridenbaugh, Ruby .... Brinker, Shirlee ...... Brown, Marilyn .... Bull, Robert .,,... Burbridge, Alice .... Burger, Bob ....... Burry, Betty Lue ..... Burt, Norma Jean .... Buxton, Mary ...... Byrne, Lewis ..... Byrnes, Ellen .... Byrnes, Jane .... Cadwell, Alice .,.... Cadwell, Marilyn ..... Cain. Dorothy' ..... Calas, Robert ...,. Caldwell, Sara ...... Calienni, Rose .....,.. Callaghan, James ..... Callender, Doris. . . . Campbell, Allen ...... Campbell, Barbara .... Campbell, Dale ..... Campbell, Maxine .... Campbell, Mickey .... ..71, 107 .' I .sa .89 204 .87 212 142 212 . 90 118 .89 .88 195 187 204 222 222 222 211 145 133 196 . 88 .81 ....191 .87 ....83188 ...........211 49,108,112184 131 .,.........188 . ...110,142 145 ....77, 13-1,155 222 174 136 ....91,1-41,207 236 184 .....82,138 145 201 228 .....71,117,136 203 ...39,71,83, 116 196 ........80,134192 .49 ........146 .........137 .....90,140 142 .90 . ...,... .83 ,.86 ..88 .88 .49 .....87,135 235 .......88 235 .87 .91 .....82,119 191 .........191 ......91124 ......112 ....83,232 ....84193 .....89 204 .81 128 148 222 .......80 239 .....83,116 200 .90 . ....... .88 .87 , 127,129,130 225 ......86,130 235 , 108, 122,184 222 .80,116 ......49,134,208 , 106, 134, 135 222 231 ..............82,231 . ...... ...82 226 ,107, 108, 113 187 .74 .76 .73 ..88, 136,204,228 .........49,188 ....39,49, 195 .....80, 120 . .,......... .87 ..........86,236 ..90,142,144 146 134 211 '. 1 80, 130,' 133 - 188 231 222 231 225 130 Canning, Jean ..... Cannon, William ,,.. Caputo, Nicholas .,.. Carew, Madelyn. . . Carey, Agnes ....., . . . Carley, Gladys .,....... . .....,. 1.1.6 . ......67. .....83,116,135 .....81, 120,121 Carley, Lawrence ......,.................. 78, 130, 131, 147 Carlton, Jane ......... Carr, Victor .,..... ..... Carrier, Gerald ,,.. . . . Carrigy, John ..... Carroll, William. . . Carter, Lyle ...., . . . Carter, Margaret .... Casciani, Richard. . . Cashen, James ...,., Cashen, Jerry ......... Cashman, Rosemary ,.., Casini, Mafalda ,..., . . Cater, James ....,... Cater. June ..,.... . . Ce ik Dorothea p , ..... ' Cerny. Virginia. . . . . Cervenec, John ....,... Chadwick, Richard .... Chadwick Robert ....... Chambers, Chambers. Chambers. Champion. Alice ,,..... . Mary Ellen .... John ...,.... William . . . Chan. Dorothea. ..,.... . . Chapman, Ardath ........ , 155, .' .' f fri .Q 11541, '12SQi144',' 11301 '1'1ei,'1:i0 .s9, 140, 142, 144 ....89, .....89 ..80,83 ......90 .....81 Charles, Marjorie ,.... ,... i ..... i Charlesworth, Evangeline ......,,.,, 83, 116 Chase, Anita ................., 71, 125, 138 Cheek, Carroll. . ,...... . Ching, Annabelle ..... Christofer, Donald .... Christy, Judy ......... Clark, Patricia Anne ..... Clark, Rosalie ......,. Claus, Thomas ...... Clavel, Marta. . . Clay, Darrell ..... Claypool, Betty. . . Cleaves, Clara... . . . . . Cloos, Patricia .,...... Cochran, Maurice .,.. Cochrane, Marjory ,... Cochrane, Shane .... Codding, Charles .... Cogan, Floyd ....... Cohan, Maurice ..... Colbert, Lester ..,.,. Colebank, Doris ..... Colegrove, John ..,., Collar, Robert .... Collier, Stuart ..... Collins, Charlotte. . . Collins, Clark ...., Colussi, Anita. . . Comer, Curtis ...., Comer, Robert .... Compton, John. . . Conant, William ..... Condrell, Elaine ..... Conkel, Jack ..... . Conkle, Robert .... Conn, Kenneth... . Conn, Richard ..,.. Conner. Robert ..,.. Conner, William ..... Connolly, Val ..... Connor, Wayne ,,... Connors, Marilyn .... Conrad, Edith ..... Conroy, James ..,. Conroy, Robert. . . . Contos. Sandra ,,,. Conway, James. . . Cook, Alfred ..... Cook, Donald .... Cook, George .... Cook, Joan ...... Cook. Nancy ...... Cook, Virginia J.. . . . Cook, Virginia Lou .... Cooke, Virginia ...... Coolahan, James .... Cooney, Thomas W.. . . Cooper, Jack ......... . . Cooper, Lee Miriam .... Cooper, Marilyn ...... Cooper, Samuel ....... Copeland, Clarence .... Copp, Hazel .,..,... . . Coppock, Lawrence .... Corcoran, Richard ..... Corwin, Vincent ..... Cotner, Joyce ..... Cotner, Richard. . . Coughlin, Pat ...... Coulter, Harvey ..... Courtney, Donald. . . Coutney, Jane .... . Cowan, Dorothy ..,. Cowan, Martha. . . Cowell, Dorothe ...., Cox, David ........ Coyne, Rita ....,. Crabtree, James .... Crago, Robert. . . Crain, James ...... Crandall, Perry ...... Crandall, Phyllis ...., Crider, Frank. . . .. Crider,-Jamesp ...... Crim, Mary .,........ Crispino, Rosemary .... Crockett, Joyce ..,.. ' .'40,'i20 ....121 ....82 ......'.'.'1isi,' . .fQs0f140',' 142 A .............46,49. '. I '. 138, '140,'i42.'i5'i,' f .' .' .08 'ffffiis '.'. 30, 110, 1910 .' .' .' .031 1.07 ....-39.76, . ....89, 111501 1221 '130 ....50, .. .91 ... .87 ... 141 134,184 138,226 134,201 .86,236 157,226 ... .87 .90 139 ... .89 ... .88 ... .87 .91 138 123 211 ... .91 ... .91 ... .90 147 155 .86 132 132 195 145 200 138 222 ... .86 137 139 208 196 196 203 ... 139 ... 225 ... .90 130 191 138,222 184 222 .49 203 130 132 ... .86 199.222 155 192 ... .87 ... .89 134 225 ... .89 144 146 ... .49 115 207 187 174 208 ... .89 ... .77 ... .90 133,222 ... .86 .80 136 126 208 .91 139 ... .88 126 187 .89 208 .80 212 135 207 ... .89 128 226 .50 212 .87 239 ... 146 111 130 211 236 ... 135 ... 208 ... .86 ... .80 .83 225 ... .83 141 211 126 184 .89 231 .83 211 ... .88 .88 134 133 199 .50 143 ... 145 140 142 ... 144 .....89 .91,204 ... .86 .82 222 121,222 ... 174 ... .50 .50 222 ... .86 ... .91 ... .91 108,187 ... .89 106,187 ... .80 ... 207 ... .50 .86.226 ... .88 ... .88 .89 204 ... .90 139,208 211 231 ... .90 ... .89 132,146 ... 231 .89 136 112,199 .82 147 .87 138 Croft, Eileen .... .80 Croo , Aaron ..... ................. . . . .72 Croevlif, Olga .... ...73, 120, 126, 129, 134, 157 Crowe, Robert .... ................. .... 2 0 8 Crowley, Joan .... ............... 1 34, 187 Crowley, John ...... -. --- .91 Crowley, Margaret .... . . - - -81 Croy, John ................. ............. . .. .90 Crump, George ............................ 207, 239 Cryer, Virginia. .... 36, 46, 50, 107, 108, 114, 120, 183 Cuff, Mary ......... .................... . 50, 222 Culbert, Patricia. .....,. ................. . . . .86 Culbertson, Dorothy .... ....... . . .89, 184 Cunningham, Donna ..... ..... 8 0, 83, 135, 196 Cunningham, Robert ..... ......... . . . .81 Cupp, Gene ............ ....... . 83, 136 Cupp, Jeanne ........ ... ... -32 Curran, William .... ..... . . . .87 Curry, Jane ...... . ....... 129, 130 Curry, Pauline .... .. .118, 129, 130 Curtin, John .... ...-- - -- 134 Curtis, Betty ...... ............ . . , .87 Curtis, Franklin .......................... . . . .91 Curtis, lva Jean .... ........... 5 0, 108, 117, 118, 121 Cutler Ann ....... 39, 74, 107, 108, 130, 142 143, 187 Culler, Lee ............................... . . . .77 Cuvala, Susan ...... .... D ....... ..... 8 3 129. 226 Dailey, Edwin. ...... . ..... .... 1 24, 203 Dammann, Walter, .... ... . . . -. .37 Damschroder, Joan .... .... . . . -91 Darr, Donna ......... ..... . . . .90 Dattilo, Margaret ..... .........-. - 86 Davenport, Carlton ..... ...... 8 9, 136. 208 David, Gertrude ........... . .... . .... . . . .86 Davidson, Jean ............. .... 5 0, 140, 142, 187 Davidson, Wilma Jennelle .... ........ 1 30, 133 Davies, Nancy ............ ........ . 86, 192 Davies, Pat ............. .......,.. . .L .90 Davies, Virginia .... .... 8 2, 130 140, 222 Davies, William. . . . ......... . . . .86 Davis, Beverly .... ............ . 80, 192 Davis, Corrine. . . . .... ......... 1 34, 201 Davis, Donna. . .. .... 91, 140, 142 145, 192 Davis, Doris .... .................. 1 84 Davis, Gerald .... .... .... ..-.- . - - .88 Davis, Gloria ..... ................. . 50, 188 Davis, lrmalee ..... .................. 1 26 183 Davis, Jeanette .... .... 7 8, 80, 140, 142 145 192 Davis, Meredith .... ............... 6 7 148 211 Davis, Phyllis .... ............. 5 0 126 183 Davis, Shirley ..... ............... . 83, 196 Dawe, Virginia. . . .... 68, 140, 142 143 192 Day, Mariorief. .. ....... 67, 116 129, 225 Day, Roger ..... ............ . 88, 231 Day, Ronald ..... .-.--.-..-- . 88 Day. William ...... . . . -39 Deardorf, Melba .... .... . 91 Debeliak, Anne ..... -.---- V 82 Decker, Maroe .... . . -33 196 Decker, Ned ...... .-.--.. . 39. 231 Decker, Patricia .... ...-.....--.- . 81 DeConick, Marion. .. ..-.- .-.-. . 80 192 DeConick. Ruth .... .... 7 3, 147,.192 222 Deitesfeld, Donald. . . ............... . .86 DelAguila, Jose ..... ..............., . . .50 DeLany, Anita ....... .... 7 1, 140, 142 147, 200 Delau, Alvin .......... .................. . 88 DeLesDernier, James .... .......... 8 1 124 203 Dellasantina, Carl ..... . . . ........ 207 DeLora, Jack ....... ........ 5 1 139. 212 DelSonno, Marie ....... ......... 9 1, 134 135, 145 Dempsey, Jacquelyn. . . ............ 1 .... .83, 196 Dempsey, Marilyn. . ............... 116 134, 225 Demuth, Anna ..... .... 7 6, 119, 125, 129 130, 225 Dennis, Eleanor .... ..................... 1 88 Dennis, Ruth ...... ............... . 87 121 Dennis, Willard .... . . .82, 203 Deno, Anita ...... - - .81. 222 Depas, Chris ...... ........................... . 87 Deppen, Barbara ............................. .87 Desenberg, Marilyn ........................... . .. .71, 108, 116, 129, 139, 145 146,225 Deshon, Bob ................................. .77 Desmond, Jeremiah ........................... .89 Deters, Donald ...... . . .90 136 Detray, Norman .... ..... 2 08 Deuchler, Robert ..... . . . 146 Deuschle, Marge. .. . ....... . . . .67 Devine, Desmond. . . ........ .91. 212 Devore, Forrest ...... ....... 5 1, 108 109, 212 DeVore, Margaret. .. ............... . . .90 Devore, Mary ...... .... 7 1, 140, 142, 145, 222 Dewese, Glenna ..... ............. . 81, 133 Dewhurst, Eileen. . . .... .67. 147 152 225 DeWolfe, Richard .... ..... ........ . 8 2 Diamond, Nancy .... ........ . 82 199 Diaz, Clemencia .... .............. 2 25 Diaz, Mencha .... .... 8 1, 120 129, 134 Dibling, Ruth ..... ........ 1 38 183 Dick, Dorothy. .... ,.......... . 90 Dick, Frank ........ ..4. . 91 Dicken, VVebb ....... . ...... .83 Dickerson, Howard. . . . ...... 82 212 Dickerson, Joan ...... ......... . 87 Dickerson, Marjorie. . . .... 40, 83 196 Dickerson, Donald... ......... .91 Diedrick, Mary ..... .... 1 08 116 188 Dill, Robert ........ ......... . 86 Diller, Erold ..... . ........ 212 Dillon, Robert ...... .... 1 46, 207 236 Dilsaver, Claranell .... ......... . 80 Dilworth, Jean ..... ....... . 69 222 Dinkel, Eugene ....... ............... 9 0 Dinkel, Maryann .... ........ 6 8 140, 142 Dobbs. Joan ......... .... 8 1,116 128 183 Doering, Howard ..... . . ........... .86 Domeck, Gordon .... ....... . 80 212 Donnan, Elizabeth. . ..... 91 130 133 Donnell, Henry ..... 236 29 29 Donovan, Jane .... Donovan, Pat ..,.... Dorn. Barbara ....... Dorobek, Edward .... Dorr, Nancy ..,.... Dorsey, Leland ...... Douglas, Howard ,.... Douglass, Ann, , . . . Downer, Tom .... . Downs, Milo ...... Dresser, Avaloo ..... Droese. Norman ...... Droll, Virgil. . ..... . . . 73 51 , .....,.. 86, ' ' ' 67' '100','14 ......... , , Druckenmiller, Russell ..... .............. Dudgeon. Charles ..... Dudley. John ........ Duff, William ..,..... Dulaney, Maxine ..... Dunham, Donald ..... Dunham, Vernon ..... Dunivan, Jay ...... Dunk, Maryann .... Dunn, Betty ...... Dunn, Eloise ....... Dunn. James .,...... Dunmyer, Ceraldine. . Durig, Clara ........ Dusing, Velma ..... Duvall, Jean .... Dyer, John ...... . . Earnest, Elizabeth .... Easterly, William ,.... Eastman, Robert ..... Ebling, Kathleen ..... Eckerz, Jennie ....... Eddinger. La Verna . . Edgington, Ida Belle. Edgington, Maurice. . Edinger, Harry ....,.. I i Edinger, Meredith .... Edmiston, Richard .... 4. Edwards, Ray ......., Egger, Miriam ..... Eggers. Dora ......, Eggert, Shirley. .,... , Eggleston, Joseph .... Ehlert, Shirley ....... Eickmeyer, Frederick. .'.'.'.'.'33 fi35 .,....51 ...,51, 140 .81 . .... 106 . .... 86 .82, .80. 119, .75, 124, .83, 141, 133 208 . .78 144 .77 137 130 142 .81 .75 .90 .88 130 .86 .81 128 120 215 . 51 '. '. '. '. '10'7',' Eidsness, George ..,.. I i Eisenhauer, Jane ..... Elarton, Marcie .... Elliott, Reed ..... Ellis, Irene ......... Ellis. Mar'orie 1 ....... Ellsworth. Kathleen .... Elmer, Raymond ..... Elton, Alice ........ Emerick, Alex. . . . . . Emerson, Lee ........ Emerson. Wanda ..... Emmert. Carl ...... Emmitt, Gerald .... Emmitt, Ronald .... England, John ..... Enright, Frank ..... Enslen, Robert ..... Epps, James ..... Epps, William. . . . ...........s9 ,...106, 127,130 .'.'.'.00','116 Erber, Doris .... ....... Erf, Kathryn ............ 1.08 ' ................39,78,82,140,142,143, Erfani, Hooshang ..... Ernest, Edward ...... Erney, Duane .... Ernest, Robert. . . Espen, Clarence .... Espen, Onyx ..,.. Ettinger. Frank .... Ettinger, Walter ..,. Etzel, Joann ...... . Euler, Donna .... Evans, Anita ....... Evans, Barbara .... Evans, Curtis .... Evans, Jean ...... Evans, Joyce ....... Evans, Patricia .... Evans, Thomas .... Eversole, Doris ..... Ewers, Joe ........ Ewing, Madge. .....51, '116130 Ewing, Marian... .......... . . , Fachman, Don. . . Faris. Nelson ..... Farley. Charles. . . . . Fast, Richard. .... Fauble. Bill.. .... Fawcett, Robert .... Fay, Bonnie ...... Fay, Fred ...... Fay, John ......., Feehan, Patricia .... Fell. Joan .......... Fellers, Robert ....... Felshaw, Wendell ..... Fenn, Richard ........ Ferris. John .......... Feuerstein, William. . . Fields, Harold ........ Figgins, Shirley .... Filler, Blair. .,..... . Finan, James ......... Finkelstein, Joseph. . . Finney, Margaret .... Fisch, John ......... Fischer, Curtis ..... Fischer, Kathleen ..... Fischer, William. . . -F.. . . . .83, 116, 135 ....39,69, 121, , ............90,174 40,81, 130, 142,152 ....75, 108,110 131 1 1 113 .69 .87 .51 140 146 131 133 213 f36 144 134 .'71 .36 130 . 83 . 67 142 .89 143 .73 .89 .sa .36 .83 133 203 .76 155 148 115 135 136 v - - 1 - 222 143 130 .50 188 134 235 191 211 .89 201 .89 228 139 .91 .87 121 .82 211 141 .88 . 90 225 183 208 187 225 146 25 147 , 89 139 131 226 191 222 146 239 . 51 108 .86 .82 . 88 129 222 235 139 . 86 211 142 .91 239 201 192 . 89 236 191 204 . 68 . 74 236 . 87 117 .90 . 87 235 . 89 203 , 91 188 236 . 89 231 .91 211 141 207 207 188 . 3 .51 222 . 83 225 .90 184 139 ,91 211 122 222 . 87 . 87 231 204 . 86 .90 222 204 147 134 . 89 136 204 . 89 212 . 89 . 87 188 236 . 90 236 200 207 203 181 273 Fischrupp, John .... Fiscus, Eleanor. .... Fisher, Arthur .... Fisher. Daniel .... Marjorie ..., Fisher, Fisher, Miriam .... Fitz erald LaVerne .... E . Fitzpatrick. Bill .... Flack, Donald ..... Flagg, Harold ...... Flanders, Pierce .... Flaugher, Wilbur. . . Fleagle, Robert. .... Fleck, Norman. , . . . Fledderioimn, Letha ........... Si, 116, 133 Flegle, Carlton ..... Fleitz. Bert ........ 1084 ' . . . . . . . .80 ....36, 70. ,123, 134,208 Fleming, Marilyn .... .............. 9 0, 130 132 Fleming. Richard. . . Flint, Roy ......... Floro, Quentin ..... Flynn, Connie .... Foley, Gene ...... Foley, Luceal .... Folts, Marshall ..... Folts, Phyllis ..... Foltz, Joseph .... Foos, James .... Ford, Joan ..... Ford, Opal ....... Ford, William ...... Fordyce, Nancy .... Fomey, Clarice. . .. Forrest, Clair ...... Forrest. James ...... Foster, Robert C ..... Foster, Mrs. Paul. . Foulkes, Janet ..... Fountain, Mary .... Fowler, Carl ..,.. Fox, Gilbert ..... Fox, Leonard .... Foxxell, James ..... Foy, Thomas ........ Francis, Kenneth. . . Frank, Anita. .... . Frank, Donald. . . . . . Frank, Jack ..... . . fIfQ40f117,'1'10','130 'iQ11'147Q '152','15i5 ' .'76,'114 '. '. 140' '53 v 1 ...52, ffffsi . '.32',i126 Frankforth Ste hen. . . . 1 D Franks, Richard .... Franta, Mary Ellen .... . . .80, 134, Franz, Franklin .... Franz, Janet ....... Franzen, Irene ..... Frederick, Pierce. . . Frederking. Esther ..... Freeman, Herbert. . Freitas, Jack ....... Freshley, Dolores. . , Freshley, Kay ...... Frey, Harold, . . . . Frey, Joan ...... Frey, Joyce ...... Fries, Max ,... ..... Friesner, Charles. . . Friesner, James ..... Frisch, Paul ...... Frost, Eugene .... Frost, Garald .... Fry, Burdett ..... Fuller, Jo Anne ........ Fuller, Joy ........ Fulo Louis .211 32,'i2if1301'14'7','135 v 130 fsi 301 134 157 .51 143 .75 130 138 141 .33 126 f 75 215 143 .30 311 142 311 .81 .ss fssi fr-17 137 p, ..... .... Fultz, Verna ..... Furer, Betty ..... Gabler, Jane ..... , Gaertner, Nancy, . . Galieti, Spartico .... Gallaway, Mary ..,. Gallienne . Mary ..... Galloway. Jeanne. . Galvin, Thomas .... Ganther, Suzanne. . Garber, Frank ...... Garbo, Frances ..... Garcia, Louis ...... Gardiner, Dee... .. . Gardner, Alberta .... Gardner, Marilyn. . Gardner. Rosalea .... Garrett, Norman. . . Garries, Margaret. . Gary, Patricia ..... Gasper, Louis .... Gauss, Betty ......, Gebhart. Marilyn.. . . Geiger, James .,..... Geiser, Ann ....,... Gelinas, Bernard. . . Gemmell, Ann.. .... Genslzr, Edward ..... Gentile, Tresalyn. . . George, Betty. . . . . Bernice George, . , . . George, Harold ..... George, Janice ..... Gerkey, Clara ..,... Gernert, Shirley .... Gerold, Ruth ....... Ghaster, Sara ..... , Ghinder, Eleanor. . . Gigliotti, Jerome. . . Gigliotti, Thomas. . Gillespie, John C.. . Gillespie, John J.. , Gillis, James. ..... . Gillmore, Carleton. . Gilmer. Beatrice .... Giudice, Sal ....... .............,88,140 f I f 136' i34f 1401 143 '.'.'. 138, '1'4'o.'142,' 144 . . . .s2, 136 . Q Q63 140, 142 '1'30.'133 '.' 152 '.'.'.'.37,'121 . '134','155 4 1 142 ,88 .91 133 .37 146 .133 157 116 157 .37 107 145 .87 .52 .ss 146 .33 .52 133 142 .ss .87 134 .31 208 v 87 89 87 89 86 133 188 231 203 . 89 . 91 83 89 . 89 222 204 228 187 . 89 . 88 .87 195 .86 187 212 187 203 .87 .91 188 211 .90 184 211 .73 124 199 183 145 .86 108 235 .86 .86 . 86 192 . 88 204 . 89 232 143 . 90 . 91 . 81 239 200 203 232 196 192 204 192 . 85 . 83 124 . 89 .91 .89 . 88 139 . 90 201 . 87 226 . 87 184 226 231 . 87 192 188 236 . 89 . 88 225 . 90 203 187 188 . 68 211 187 130 108 , 87 192 . 86 188 212 . 80 136 134 222 129 139 138 225 192 , 87 . 87 138 . 88 134 203 136 12 1 204 138 228 Giviskos, Kathryn. . Glary, Stephen ..... Glasgo, Lois ...... Glass, Howard .... Glawe, Doris .... Glaws, Walter ..... Gleason, Nancy, . . Glover, Allan ..... Godfrey, John .... Goebel, James ...... Gohlke, Marion .... Golding, Mary ..... Goldman, Rosemary Goldsmit, Abe ..... Goldsmith, Cecil .... Gons, Irene Marie. . Goodfellow, Allan. . Goodfellow, Jean .... Goodnight, Lois .... Gordon, Paul ..... Gordon, Stan ..,.. Gorman, Barbara. . . Gough, Doris ..... Grabel, Eugene. . . Graef, Richard .... Graf. Jessie ....... Grafton, Donna .... Graham. Herbert. . . Grahm, Jean ....... Graham, Richard. . . Graham, Vernon .... Graham, William. . . Graves, Kenneth. . . Graves, Ronald .... Graves, VVarren. . . Gray, Betty ....... Gray, Dorothy .... Gray, Lillian ...... Gray, Marilyn, . . . . Graziotti, Leroy .... Green, Bernard .... Green, James ..... , Green, Kenneth .... Green, Mary ....... Green, Robert ..... Greenawal t, Richard .... Greene. Gerald ..... Greene, Joanne .... . Greenhill, Jaco ueline .... Greenler, Phyllis. . . Gregg, Tom .... .,.. Greiwe, Robert , .... . . Greulick, Albert .... Greulick, Rosemary. Greune, Dolores .... Griesinger, Richard. Griffin, Byron ...... Griffin, Daniel ...... Griffith, William ..,. Grigg, Marilyn .... Griggs, Grover .... Grill, Janet ........ Grimm, Richard .... Grine, Florence. . . Grisier, Ruth ...... , Grismore, Dortha. . . Grod, Virginia .... Groff, Jane ........ Grosenbaugh, Jean.. Grosch, Paul ....... Gross, Elwood ..... Grove, Carolyn .... Grove, Mason ..... Grover, Eileen ..... Grover, Eleanor . , ..... Grover, Raymond . , Grover, Thelma ..... Grubaugh, Beryl .... Gruber, Helen ..... Gruetter, Ruth ..... Grunder, Relda ......, Gschwend, Robert. . Guelde, John ....... Guensler, Edward. . Gunn, Shirley ...... Gustafson, Anna Lee Guthrie, Joanne .... Haas, James ..,... Haas, Howard ..... Haas, Richard .... Haase, Irene .... Habel, David ..... Hachtel, Marcia .... Haddox. James .... Hadsell, Jean. . . . . . Hadsell, Virginia. . . Hagemeyer, Emmitt Hague, Charles .,... Hahn, Marilyn ..... Hahn, Hahn, Norma ...... Hahn, Phyllis ..... Hahn, ReJean ..... Hail, Marilyn, . . Halasz, Steve, . . . Hale, Jene ...... Haley, James ..... Haley, Mildred .... Hall, Ethel ......... Hall, Grace ........ Hall, Robert Floyd. Hallsted, Jr., Harry. Halter, Richard .... Hamann, Margaret. Hamer, Janet ....... Hamlin, Leland, , . Hammans, Nancy. . . . , . Hammer, Clyde. . . . Hammerle. Norman. .,..82, 138 222 236 ....87,121183 ...73, 117,215 228 .89 ,....91136 .87 ...91 187 .86 .....77147 ....139 231 .89 196 204 ..,81,116,142 192 ..........89,138 .77 ...,90,130192 ,......73122 .....86 228 138 ...66,75,115,130 192 .,.......,.137183 ....,52,108, 109,208 ............207 .........207 ........,.212 ,...82,130,133 .......52,188 . ....... 90,138 ....77.116,184 .......91,232 .87 .87 .......90 . ...82,106 ....84,89 .....228 .....70,125,146, 157 ............87,138 .86 ....82, 212, 231 .83 .91 .89 .......71,108 . ........ 89,139 ....90,124,132 .. ....... .91 .....52133 ....123,208 . ....... 80,129 .91 ....80,126,133 .86 ,...82,126,222 ..........86,140 . ........... 82,187 .....80.142,148,187 .........,.86,128,130,184 83, 199, 130, 131, 136,203 . .................. 89,191 ...........87,191 ...,........ 124,212 .....52,108,130,133 ..,.....72,81,212 .....80,130,199 ....52,122, 133 ....88,200,226 .91 ............231 .. .... 83, 117, 195,225 .....86,207 .91 ..... 90,235 . .... 46, 52, 119, 125, 148, 188 . .... .,., ......,. 9 1 ,138 ..... 91,138 .....212 ....207 Mary Rose ,.... ...........,..... 1 16, 188 . .... 130, 140, 142, 145, 200 ................83,130 ..............108.183 116 .89 .88 .87 129 ....9O.127,137 .87 ,...........,. ..211 ....52, 140, 142,143, 191 ...,,......129,133,225 ,39,72, 116, 130,133,188 ...,.,.. ........... . .89 Hammond, Edith .... Hanic. Lillian ..... Hankish, Janice, . . .. Hanline, Derwood ..... Hanline, Marjorie ...,. Hanna, Lloyd. ...... Hanna. Thelma ..... Hanni, Marjorie ..... Hanscom, Sally .... Hansford. Rita ...... Harber, Charlene... . Hargrove, Floyd ..... Harig. Don ....... Harig, Richard ...... Harkness, Ruth. . . . . Harms. Gerald, , . . . Harms. Margaret, . . Harrah, JoAnn ..... Harrington, Betty ..,. Harris, Bernard ..... Harris, Donald .... Harris, Herbert ..... Harshman, Doris .... Hart, Barbara ..... Hart. Frederick ..... Hart, Martha ...... Hartman, Patricia .... Haskins, Joanne .... Heaston, Darrell ...... .... Hathaway, James.. . . . Hause, Joyce ....... Hauser, Martha ..... Hausler, James. , . . . . Hausrath, Ruth ..,. Haver, LaVon ...... Haver, Richard . ..... , Haycox, Marjorie ..... Hayne. Ernest ...... Hayward, Joan ..... Headington. Lois .... Healy, Alice ...... Heaney. Olga ...... Heater. Elizabeth.. .,.. . . , Heckathorn, Nancy ....,,. Hecklinger, Magdalene. . . Hecklinger. Marilyn .,.. Heedy, William ...... Heeg. Leroy ....... Heil, Carl .......,., Heilman, Beverly ..... Heiman, Robert ...... Heinbuch, Jane ..... Heininger. James ..... Heinrich. Eleanor .... Heisler, David ..,... Helm. Arlington .... Helm, Glenn ....... Hemerleirf. Karl ...,.. Hemsoth, Charles. .... . Hendricks, Walter. , . Hendrickson. William ,... Henretty. Grayson. , Henry, Dallas ....... Henry, Donald. .,,. . Henry, Marjorie. . , . Herge. Mary ...,. ..,. Herman. Jane ...., Hermes. Evelyn. . . . Herring. Marjorie. . . . Herring. Richard .... . . . Herxingshow. Beverly .... Hersland, John ...... Herwig. Gordon ...., . Heskett, Mary .... Hess. Deane .... Hessler. Kay ...... Hetrick, Oakley .... Hetrick, Bill ,........ Heywood, Katharine .,,, Hickman, Harry ....,.... Hierholzer, Raymond .... Hildebrand, Joann, . . . , Hill, Georgia ........ Hill, Robert ....... Hill, Wanda ..... . Hillard, Phyllis .,..., Hillard, Virginia .,., Hinden, Marian ....... Hinkleman, Carol ..... Hiser, Patricia .,.... Hitchens, Peggy .... Hoagland, Joyce .... Hochanadel, Paul . . , Hock, Joan ..,...... Hocking, Carol .... Hodes. Phil ..... Hodge, Dale ...... Hodgson. James ..... Hoelzl, Vicky ....,.. Hoenecke, William ..,. Hof, James ......... Hofmann, Patsy .... Hofmeister. Max .... Hoffmann, Gordon .... Hogan, Patricia ......,., Hoierman. Barbara ...... Holland. Barbara ......... Hollingsworth. Wilma Lou Hollenbaugh, Marjorie. . . Holman, Orpha .......... Honner, Glenn ..,.... Hooper, Jeanne ....... Hoover, Raymond .... Hopkins, Richard ..... Hopkins, William ..... Horn. Marilyn ,..... Horn. Wilbert ..... Horst, Mary ..... Horton. Robert .... Horvath. Robert .... .fff53 ....82. f I I 116,' 216, 53'.'1'o5 .......,....81 . . . ...'.h.'.1.1.g , . 11321 '1'1'3','135 Q H86 . , . .86 '.','.'1'16 - .82. ,87 .71 .52 122 130. .82, 131 124 135 141 .73 .89 157 146 121 .89 '138 .82 1361 '139 .,...........8o '142 130 .80 116 ..,80. ...40.8o. f'.'.'f86 .86 .80 136 ....53 136 ..........., 91 .91 f1391 '1l1o','142 '143 143 ...'.'.'.'.'1'1'6 '130 ...53,115 141 ...89. 121 139 .74 ......83 146 .....82, , .86 142 .88 .91 .'.f'8o 155 .81 . .....,...... 83 ....83,116,130 ..,....77,108 .........8o '.'.'.'f36.'72 ..'.'f.'f8o ....7o, 83 ,....,...91,116 '.'.'.'.'1'1'7.Ai18.' i29l .83 140 122 132 115 135 142 .Ami 117 Q81 .83 145 135 .75 128 .90 130, .90 .91 143 134 222 203 192 203 ,86 .53 187 222 222 .86 ,91 211 187 208 188 138 .81 .90 211 .90 188 184 212 199 ,81 .87 .86 187 188 . 87 225 208 231 .90 212 .87 184 222 .86 208 226 222 192 192 211 . 87 .86 187 .87 195 231 222 235 .76 .81 .86 . 68 . 86 238 228 . 82 . 86 192 183 . 88 , 83 199 203 183 211 211 191 174 188 .84 238 181 .90 231 191 145 .91 106 116 142 133 225 200 192 184 .53 188 183 174 136 231 196 .86 .89 147 203 .88 .86 188 130 187 .91 225 .89 .90 .87 ,86 .87 187 .86 188 .91 207 Hosford, Donna .... ..... 9 1, 128 Hoshal, Arlyne ..... ....... 8 3, 116 Hoskinson, Robert. . . ..... 90, 139, 211 Hosko, Verlyn ...... ......,.. . 90 Hosley, Douglas ...... ...., 8 9, 231 Hotchkiss. Eleanor .... .... 8 3, 196 Hotsko, Andrew ...... .... 5 3, 211 House, Richard ....... ...... . 77 Houser. Anne ........, ..., 6 8, 192 Houser, Jacquelyn ..... .... 9 O, 143 Houser, Marianne Gaye .... ,... 6 8 192 Houser. Thomas ....... .,...... . 86 Householder, Joan .,... ...... 1 43, 188 Hover, Jean ........ .... 3 9, 77 199 Hover, Robert ....... ........ . 53 Hovey, Mary Lou ..... ................. 8 7, 187 Hovey. Robert. ,...... .......,.........., 2 03 Howard, Kathryn ..,.. ........ ..,.,.,.... . 8 7 Howard. Lowell ..,..., 53, 130, 147, 152, 155, 157 203 Hoyer, Richard ...................,........... 231 Hoyt, Rosemarie ...,..........,.............. .83 Huard,Claude..... ....,... 208 Hubble, Mary .... .... 5 3, 140, 142, 144 222 Huber, Marge ...... . ..........,...... .86 Iluefner, Henry ...... .............,., 2 08 Huerkamp, Francis ..,.. .......... 9 1, 239 Huff, Dorothy ....... .... 8 3, 140, 142, 222 Huff, William .... .............. . 91 Hughes, John .............. ,........... . . .88, 235 Hugus, Ned .......,.....,................ 136, 208 Hull, Dave ...,....,..................,.,..., 235 Hummon, Mariory. .39, 40, 53, 116, 130, 131, 133 199 Humphrey, William ................. ,.... . 86, 215 Huner, Arnold ..................... 80, 126, 139 228 Hunter, Joann ......, .... 8 3, 140, 142 143 Huntington, Roy ..... ......... . . . .86 Huntley, Frank .,., ........... 2 35 Hurley. Thomas .... . . .86, 231 Huron. John ..... ...,., 1 24 Huston, Alice ...... .. .83, 191 Huston, Carl ......... .................,... . 86 Hutchinson. Carlton .......................... .76 Hutchinson, Charles ...... .................... . 87 Hutchinson, Jean .......,. 134, 140. 142, 145, 146 222 Hutton. Kenneth ..... .................., . 86 Hvale, Cecile. ..,.. .............. 7 1, 83 196 Hyde, Mary ...... . . . ......, 53 122 Hyde, Roberta .... .... ..... ..... 8 2 , 122. 192 Ide, Martin ...... . ,........ 89 136 Imhoff, Patricia. . ., .,......... .. .89 Immekus, Phyllis, . .. .... 75, 117, 145 191 Inman. Tom ....... ... .......... 211 232 Ioanes, Edward ......................,........ 228 Irish, Donna ............................... 83 222 Irvin. Dorothy ........ 53, 107, 108, 116, 130, 133 199 Ison, Wayne ............ ................... , . .77 Jackman, Geraldine ..... ..........,...... 8 7 128 Jackman, Harold ...., ..,............,..... . 87 Jackson, Annette ..... ..... 8 0, 126, 129, 133 225 Jackson, Myron .... .................. 2 39 Jackson, Roy ...... ............. 1 35 146 Jacobs, James ....... ....., 9 0, 128 130 Jadwisiak, Adolph. .... .............. 2 08 Jadwisiak, Edmund .... .... 8 8, 134, 208 235 Jadwisiak, Thaddius .... , . ..,..... 88 208 James, Charles ...... , ..,........ ,89 James. Frank ...... ......... 2 O8 James. John ....... ...,.. . .147 212 Jameson. Shirley ..... ..... 8 2, 106 184 Janowiecki. Patricia ,... ........, 1 88 Jaramillo, Jose ..... . . ................ .70 Jarvis, David ....., ............... 8 1 203 Jayne. Barbara .,... ..,.. 5 3, 109. 125, 142 192 Jelinek, Donald .... ..... .......... . . . .89 Jenkins, Herbert .... .....,.,........ . 87 Jenkins, Orville ....... ......... , 89 Jenson, Mary Beth .,.. ..... 8 1, 115, 188 Jobe, Joan, .......... ....... 8 3 116 John, Richard ...... .... 8 1.90, 211 Johns, Lynn ..... ,. . .... 91,231 Johnson, Avelda .... ................... 1 96 Johnson, Carl ....., ......,.,.......... . 87 Johnson, Donald. ,... , .................. .89 Johnson, Doris ....,.,.. .80, 83, 130, 140, 142, 196 Johnson, Erma Jean .... 82, 140, 142, 145, 146, 184 Johnson, Eunice ...... ..,................ 1 92 Johnson, George ...,,. ..,,............... . 91 Johnson, Marilyn, . . , ..... 54, 119, 187 Johnson, Miriam. , . .......,. .88 Johnson, Patricia ..... ...., 9 0, 188 Johnson, Rae Claire. . . .,....,..... . .80, 192 Johnston, Carl .,..... ,..,........,.. 8 1, 208 Johoske, George .... ...,............. 8 8, 231 Jonas, Joy ......... .... 6 9, 140, 142. 143, 199 Jones, Arthur G,. .. .........,...., . .. .89 Jones, Arthur V ..... ...,.... ....... . 1 47 Jones, Cled ..,... ... 141 Jones, Clifford .... ........ ........... 2 3 6 Jones Doris .... .. ,... ...... ,.,.,..., . 8 1 Jones, Edie... ...46, 54, 130. 131, 143, 157,192 Jones, Helen ..,. ,. .,.. 54, 122, 130, 132, 225 Jones, Hooper ..... . .............. 87, 203 Jones, James L. .... ..........,.. . 88 ones, Margery ..,.. . . .116, 138, 201 Jones, Marti ........ .... 9 0. 130, 143 Jordahl, Harold .... ............. 1 74 Jordon, Barbara .... .............. . 91 Josselyn, Rhea .... .... 8 9. 140, 142, 144 Joyce, Carol ...,.. .... 5 4, 125, 134, 142 Joyce, Charles .... ......,...... 1 74 Joyce, David ..... ..... ...... 1 7 4 Jucha, Mildred ..,. . ,. , .... 76, 134 Juillard, Jean ,.... ......,...,. .... . 8 2 -K... Kadar, Kenneth .... . ......... .86 K-afer,' Kenneth ..., ........... . 54 Kagy, Mary ...... .... 8 8, 128, 201 Kahl, William .... ......... 2 07 Kaley, Mary .......... . . . Kamman, Richard .......... Kam ps, Joyce ...,., Kanncn, Lorraine .... , . . Kanne, Robert ..... Kanouse, Dorothy.. Kantor Ka , y ..,....... Kantor, Leon. . . . ., Karipides, Sophie . Karns, Tom. . ....... Karohl, Robert ..... Karr, Mary .,....,.. Karrich, Steve .... . Karsen, LeRoy .......... Katterheinrich. Allen ..... Kattner, Betty ..... Kaufman, Cletus ...... Kaufman, Richard , Kayner, Ken ..,...,. Kazebee. Eleanor .... Keagy. Bob ....... Keen, Edwin ..... Keever, Gail .... Keil, Jack ....... Keller. Joyce ....... .. .... 81 , ','134. ilib' '142 76 ,..89. 'I .' f86 - .....87 .....89 144,225 .....87 .82,204 145,184 .....54 ..36, 54 122,222 ...,.91 .....86 .....87 .89,239 .....54 .....81 .75,222 .....90 204,228 ....236 .,...90 139,203 ..73,83 215,228 .....89 .90 146 Kellermeyer. Joan, , . Kelley, Andrew ..... ...... Kendrick. Lee. .,... ...... . Kennard, Jeanne ..... . , . ,78. 80 Kennedy, Dorothy .... ....... Kennedy, Hugh ..... ...... Kennedy, Joyce ...... . . .80 Kennedy, Kay ........ .... Kennedy, Mary E ...... . . . Kennedy, Mary J.. .. ... . Keough, Kathryn. Kepec, Patricia, . . Kern, Ronald .... Kerns, Kenneth. . Kerr, Betty. . . . , Kerr, Carolyn ...... Kerr, Charles .... .82, .87, 188, . 87 211 211 , 192 144 235 225 .88, 222 .....222 ......87 . . . .54 134,145 115 . . . .81 120. 183 .88, 184 Kerstetter, Phyllis ..,. Kester, Roberta .... Key, Carolyn .,... Keyser. Norma ...., Kibler, Evelyn ...., Kiedrowski, Alfreda Kieffer. Alan ........ Kiess, Sylvia ...... Kiger, Jerry ....... Kilmer, Annabelle. . Kilmer. Susan ...... Kilmer, Tom, . . . . . Kim. Felicia ....... Kincaid, Dana ......... Kinderwater, Richard. . , King, Adelle .......... King, Jo.cph ..,....... King, Mary Louise. Kingsbury, Merrill. Kinker, Ann, ...... Kinker, June ....... Kinnaman. Donald. Kinney. Mary .... . . , Kiracofe, Eloise .... Kiracofe. John ..,. Kirk. Marjories .... Kirsch, Charles .... Kitchen, John ....... Kittinger, Nancy. . . Klasovsky, Michael, . . , Klausing, Floyd . . Klee, Norman ..... , Klein, Yenry ..... Klein, Joanna .... Klein. Kathryn ..... Klietz, Jack .... ,.. Kline. Frederick. . . Klotz, Bill ...,.... Klotz, Harry ...... Knepper, Daryl ..... Knepper, Edwin ..... Knepper, Marilyn, . . Knerr. Glenn. .,.. . Knierin. James. . , . Knott. Glenn .,.... Knowles. Carolyn .... . . Koch, Ruth ....,... Kocher. Jack ,,.... Kohler, Emalu ...... Kohli, Mary Ellen.. Kohntopp, Emil ..... Kohout, Ada ...... Koliha, James ...... Konyha, George .,... Konzen. Paul ...... Koob, William .,... Koontz, Lavonne. . . Kopasz, Steve ..... Korb, Sally ,....... Kordeleski, John .... Korhumel, Frances. Korn. Robert ........ Korn, Ted , ....... . Koser, Louis ....... Kostohryz , Franklin ..... Kovar, Bertha ......... Kozman, Benjamin. Krabill, Betty Ruth .... Krackow, Earleen. . Kramer, Richard . , . Kranz, Richard ..... Kresser, Norman .... Kressler, Katherine, Kretzer, Donald. . . Kretzer, Gloria ,... . Krill, Dorothy. . . Krill, Leona ..... Kroft, Patricia ..... ....86, 133 i.','.'.'54,'1o8 . ..... 144 142 .86 .83 122 146 ....89 .90 130 . 87 187 138 201 132 183 225 , 89 222 139 226 192 ....89 204 228 ...81129225 ....21l .54 , ..,.,...... ...,. 8 6 ......54,112, 126,183 183,222 . . .76, 123, 135, 136, 233 ...,54,108 122, 183 .89,116 .....,.87 .. .80,183 ........146 .. .89,124 .. .54,211 . ..... 88 .,...91 .. ..,. 188 ....87174,207 ,.,...,.123 ...,139 ,. .' .'66,'i41 '. I 1311. -1.40.8142 ...,..72, 136. 75 ....80. . ...,54, , .80, 212 211, 232 .91, 204 145, 146 .....88 139,207 .,....81,90,187 ...81,122,222 ..,...87,236 .. .82,134 ..,88, 187, 226 ...80, 146, 236 .91.l99 .. , .......,. 174 116134,143 .91,212 ....231 .89,121 .....86 130,195 .....86 111115,187 146,225 .,....116. l1b 1iQ,'168' ' ,88 109 . - . ...55, ....207 .....89 ...,.87 ,.. . .90 124, 231 130, 199 135, 139 .83, 138 116, 188 299 Lehr, Jeannette, ...,... , . . . , Krohn. Marjorie ..... Krosnosky, Ruth .,.. Krotzer, Paul ..... Krouse, Dean ..... Krouse, Donna .,.... Krouse. Kenneth .,.. Kruger, Carolyn ..... Krugh, Ned ..,,..... Krupa, Angela .,...., Krupp, Mary Rose. . . Kruse, Jeanne ..... , . Kryse, Robert ..... Kubiak, Leo ...... Kuebler, Jean .,..... Kuenzle, Edra ........ Kuhlman, Donald .... Kuhlman, Louise ..,. .1155 167, '1'd2i,' . ..,.. 87, 116, . . . .39, 66, 76. Kuhlman, Maxine ..... . . . Kuhn, Edwin ....... Kunch, Joseph. . . . Kuntz, Edward .... Kurfess, William ,...... Kurtz, Rodger ........... Kusenberg, Grace Joy Kusta, Norma ............... Kutis, Lois ...... , ............ Kuzma, Joseph ........,... LaChine, Guy. ..,. . . Lachman, Ruth ..... Ladd, Judge Ray .... Lake, Jean ......,. Lakosky, Shirley ,.., Lamb, Charles ...... -L- ....39,55,1 ' '. '. '. '. '. ', '. I iss, 140.4 Lambourne. James .... Lamson, Charles .... Landis, Patricia ..... Landrum, Earl .... Lange, Betty .... Lange, Esther. .... Lange, John ...... Langell, George ..... Lantz, Barbara ...... Lantzer, William ..,. LaReau, Charles ..,. Lash, Rodney ..... Laskey, Carl ,.,..... Lathrop, Pauline .... Lauer, Art ........ Laver. Miriam. ..... . . I fad is7Q 122, '1'S6,' Lawrence, Jane ....... .....,..... i .i .l Lawrence, Norma ..... ...... .,.........,. Lawrence, Philip .... ...,...,......... 8 6 Lawrence, Verna ..., Layer, James ..,,. Lea, Donna ,,... Leader, Calvin. .,.. , .. . . .70, 122, 129,130 ''.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'fs2,'146 Leak, Martha ........ Leatherman, Cloyce. . Leatherman, Wayne .,.. Leddy, Carole ........ Ledford. George ,.... Lee, Jean .,....,.. Lee, John .,..... Lee, John ......, Lee, Lois .....,...., Lee, Winif red ......... Leganik, Melvin ..,..... Lehman. Constance. . Lehman, Shirley .... . Lehman. Virginia .... Lehr, Janice .......... .' .'.'.'81 f ' .'.'.'.'72,'75 ' 'ff f f55 Lehtomaa, Harland .,... , . . Leibold, Raymond. . . Leininger, Bud ..... . . Lemmger, Dorothy. . . Leist, Mary ......... Leite, James ...... Leite, William ,.,... Lembike. Andrew .... Lemmerman. Marcia. Lemon, Martha ..... , Lemponen, John ..,.. Lenert, Ruth ...,.. Lenhart, Richard .... Lenox, Kathryn ..... Lanz, Elizabeth ..... . .... . 1.1.6 . '1l1o 1'42A ....71, . .'.'.'.'1'2o,Ai26 Lanz. Jean ....,...... Lesher, Martha Lee ..... ......... Lesher, Mary Lou ..... ,.,,,., Lesko, Molly .....,. Lesniak, Edward ,... Lesniak, Ted ...... Leu, Virginia, . , Lewis. Doris ..... Lewis, Elaine ...... Lewis, Hank. .,.. . . Lewis, Juleanne ..... Lichty, Marjorie .... Liebherr, Janette .... Lieser, Helen ....... Limbacher, James .,.. . '. l. Q. Limbird, Jean ..,.... ...6s, 126 ..'f.','fS9,'i3S ...75,83,127 ......71,1l0, ............s6 ' '157 ...39.40,67.107 Limpach, William ...... Lind, Analie ...,..... Lindemuth, Marylouis e ..... .... 8 3, Linder, Robert. . . . ....... . . . . . Li ndower, Lester ....... . . Lindsa Bett Lou Y' Y - Lipfert, Ruth ......... .,.. Lippincott, Marilyn ..... .... Lister, Arlene ....... . . . . . . 69 Lloyd, William .............. . . . . . . . Lockhart, Donna ....................,.... 87, 83, 86, Lockwood, Don .,..........,.,......... 55, , 106, 107, 108, 109, 111. Lodge. Elsie. . .39, 70 Lohr, Rhea ........., . , .............,... . Lohrey, Jane .......................... 70, London, Henry .... 30 , 2 1 ....82 .....183 .....70 ...,203 116,225 ...,.87 ....195 .....87 134,188 ....l87 .90,188 ,...23l 141,211 107,187 .....91 141,211 .88,226 .89,191 ... 204 .....87 ....232 . .,.. 90 .81,207 .,..,90 .,..91 .....87 ..,.232 212 228 120 183 ....207 142,200 .....83 ....,88 ....231 .55,211 .91,116 ...,.90 133.199 .91,116 .87,239 137,139 . ..., 91 .....87 .77,211 .....91 .....89 ..,..80 ,86,207 .72 145 130 222 ,.,..86 130.135 133,225 ,86,231 142.195 ,....89 .....89 ....55 .....55 .82,155 ... 212 ....55 .. 204 ,...204 .81 222 129 225 ....,86 126 148 119 188 .81 200 122 222 .67 225 ....139 ..,,76 ....208 ....,88 .83,178 ....235 .87 235 .....91 137,225 ,81 222 ..,..90 143,188 .....89 .90,188 134,183 .....55 ..,..90 .90,191 134 184 .55 211 211 231 116 188 .81 119 140 142 155 215 ,83 116 138 187 139,145 .55,116 03,236 08,187 ...,208 122,187 126,133 ,.,..87 .81,207 121,222 128,184 130,147 138,226 , ..., 68 . ..,, 88 125,203 134,195 .89,130 130,195 ....236 Long, Louise ..... Long, Robert, .... . Longman, Robert .... Longworth, Donald ...,. Loomis, Thomas ....., Lord, Edwin ....... Lorenz, Doris ....... Lorenz, Betty ........ Lott, James ,.,....... Lott, Mrs. Marjorie. .. Lotz, Carol .... - ..... Loudon, Henry ...,. Louis, Margaret ,... Lowe, Rhea. ...,. . Lowery, James. . Lowry, Betty, , . . .. Lowry, Richard .... Lubell, Lynn ...... Ludwig, Warren .... Luedtke, Dorothy ..... Lu ibihl LeRo g . y ...... ..........,,....... Lull, Jean. ........ .,. ,119, 125 129 Lusk, Jeanette .... Lust, Lula ...... Lust, Miriam ...,. Lute, William .... Lutton, Elaine ..... Luttrell. Lester ..... Lyon, Franklin ..., Lyon, Mary .... Lyon, Ruth ..... Lyons, Mary ..... Lytle, Kermit ...,. . . . McBride, William .... McCammon, Carol .... McCann, Robert. .,.. McCarthy, James ..... McCarty, Lois ....... McCluggage, Wade. . . McClure, Jack, .,.. . . McCluer, Joanne .,.., McClelland, Alice .... McClain, George ..... McClintock. James. . . McClory, Robert ..... McCray, Horace .,... McCreary, Arthur .... McConaha, John ..... McConaha, William. . . McConnell, Russell. . . McCoy, June ,.,.,... McCoy, Franklin ,.... ....90, 130, ' ,'.'.'.'s56, . . . . . .199, .' .' .' .'s7. ....90, .,.....'.'.1l1bQ'1i42 .107 , Mc- 143 136 110, 106, .83. 146 ...' .' .' '.'S6. .....so 138. .....13s, .f.'.'.B8','1'4dii42 .8s. 1111211 '130','1'33 'iso ' 174 ....90, 128 130, ..,..,...133 ..,...67, 77 .'.','.'8S s3Q116','1'27 136 McCullough, Elizabeth ..,., ......,..... McCullough, Jack .... McCullough. Leonard. McCullough, Margaret McCutchin, John ..... McCutchen, Loretta. . McDaniel, Jeanne ..., McDaniel, Paul .... McDarr, Virginia ..... McDonald, George. . . McDonald, Thomas, . McEwen. David .,..., McEwen, William. . . McFall. Richard, . . McGarity, LaVina .... McGehee, Judith ...... McGillvary, Onnalee. . McGinn, Harry ....... McGraw, Ann ....... McGraw, Helen ,,..., McHugh, Audrey ..,.. McHugh, Thomas J.. . McKay. Nuria. ,.,... McKeley, Jean ....... McKelvey, Eileen ,... McKinlay. Marilyn... . . McLaughlin, David. , . McMahon, Marie .... McManus, Thomas... McMichael, Herbert. . McOmber, Dale ...... McOwen, Doyle .... McQuinnin, Alice ..... McRitchie, Mary ..... McVay, Dick ...... McVicker, James ..... Maag, Charles. .,... . MacDonald, George. . , ...108, , .. .83 39 107 ..... , ,108 . ', '. '. '. 73, '1'1'9. 136 ' '125 130 132 .76 207 ,91 122 147 113 136 ' ' ' 71' 120' '126 '134 ...,...........126 ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'6ii.142 .... .32 122, '1'3d,'i34 ...............174 .....,....s9,215 ....107,108 . -.v...'...82 .....126 ....76 MacDonald, Jean .... ...,,....... 4 0 MacEwen, Mary Jean .... . .... 107, 114, 125 Mack, Mary ........... ........ 6 9, 121 Mack, Norma ....... MacMillan, John ..... Maddy, Marjorie .,... Madsen, Gene ........ Mahoney, William .... Mainey, Dorothy .... Mains, Jean .......... . ,.... 83,126 ... . .89, 174 124 .,.,83, 120, .. . ,46, 125, 126 Maldonado, Antonio .... .........., 8 8 127 Mallas, Aris ......... Malloy, Patricia ...... Manahan, Richard .... Manhart, Larry .... Manhart, Lauren ...,, Manhart, Margaret ..... Mann, Clarence .,..., Manyak, George .... Maples, Russell, . . . Marazon, Daniel. . . Marentay, Philip ..... Marett, Arden ....... Margolis, Matthew. . . Mark, Marianne ..... Markes, Nicholas ,,... Marrin, Jim ,.,.. . . Maring, John ..... ....77, .,.....74. ....83,. , ....81, ....91, 196 .89 231 119 .88 .90 187 226 212 199 226 .90 191 144 .86 187 141 .89 208 191 135 125 138 108 116 211 142 .89 204 199 199 201 .91 ,89 226 236 211 255 . 22 228 199 199 212 .87 146 .87 .89 .91 231 136 225 .22 138 ,89 208 133 ,87 .83 .90 . 86 199 141 228 . 89 , 88 231 130 225 129 204 195 .76 .91 207 225 138 . 72 222 .231 '222 207 236 208 . 90 222 184 207 , 90 108 211 119 187 222 222 203 191 .87 231 146 191 239 207 .90 211 203 108 187 125 228 211 141 .88 203 111 134 139 239 215 Marion, Virginia .... 40, 75, 77, 115, 147.152, 155. Marsh, Cynthia Ann ........................ 81, Marsh, Richard ,........ .,..... . ............. Marshall, Ruth ...... . . .40, 68, 140, 142, 143, Martin, Arthur ..... .................... Martin, Beth ..... .................. Martin, David. .. ...211. Martin, Harold ..... . . . Martin, James U. .... .... 7 4, Martin, Joanne ..., .... 8 7, Martin, Mary ...... ..... Martin. Robert ...,... ....... Martin, William ......... .... 8 1. Mason, Stephen ...... .. . . , . . Mason, Robert Edwin. . . . . . . . . Mason, Robert Eugene .... ........... Massie, Agnes .......... . . .90, 129. Mathern, Charles ..... ..-. 8 5, 91, Mathews, George .... . ...... . Matson, Patricia .... .... 8 2. Matteson, Robert, . . Mattson, Janet ...... Maverhan, Robert. . . . . May, Marilyn ....... Mayberry. Charles .... Meacham, Betty ..... Medlock, Rex ....... Mee. Jerome ........ Meek, Doris Jean ..,. Meeks, Frederic .... Meese, Norman ..... Mellon, William ...... Menagh, Beresford. . . Mendoza, Esperanza. . Mentzer, Jacqueline ..... Mentzer, Maribeth. . . Mentzer, Thais .... . . Mercer, Jack ....... Mercer, Robert ..... Mercer, Thomas .,... Mercurio, Joseph .... Meresko, Joanna ..,.. Mericle, Don ...... Merillat, Harold .,... Merkle, LeRoy .... Merrell, Virginia ..... Merrill, Dave ...... Merritt, Eugene. . . Merry, Edward ...... Mesley, Martha ,...,. Mesnard, Jacquelynne ..... Messenger, James ..., Metzger, Clyde ...... Metzger, Phyllis ..... Meyer, Harriet ..,. Meyer, Janet ,.... Meyer, Marge ...., Meyer, Paul ........ Meyers, Barbara .... Michaelis, Evelyn. . . Michaels, James ,..., Michel, Don ...... Michels, John ..... Michelich, James .... Michener, Maurice. . . Mickens, Howard .... Mickits, Robert. . . Midlam, Martha .,.. Miesle, Lee ..... . . . Might, Paul ...... Milburn, James. . . Miles, Jeanne ..... Mill, Margaret .... Miller, Arthur ....,.. Miller, Beulah F., . . . . Miller, Beulah Mae... Miller, David ....... Miller, Donald .... Miller, Donna ...... Miller, Harland. . , Miller, Hazel ...... Miller, James E.. . . Miller, James I ..... Miller, Janice. ...... . Miller, John ......... Miller, Kenneth C.. . . Miller, Lois ......... Miller, Margaret .... . Miller, Mary ...... Miller, Morris ..,. Miller, Patricia .... Miller, Robert. . . Miller Thomas. . . . Mmefj William .... Mills, Maureen .... Minick, David ..... Minnich Max ..... Minnich, Oliver ,... Minnich, Paul ..... Mitchell, Don ,...... Mitchell, Howard ..... Mitchell, Lois Ann .... Moats, Lynn ........ Moeller, Pauline ..... Moir, Rhoda ......... Moldovan, George .... Molineaux, Robert. . . Moll, Janet ,......... Mondron, Norma .... Monetta, John ..... Monroe, Harding .... Monroe. Jack ,..... Monroe, Paul ,... Montz, Claude, . . . . Moon, Frederick ..... Mooney, Douglas .... Mooney. Margery .... Moore, Betty Jane .... Moore, Moore, Colleen ...... Glenn ...... ....70,129,137. .'.'.'.'.sS', '.'. f 11081 '1'10',135,A138. ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'i68. ....s1, 120. 134. .,.....75, 122, ,'.'.'.'5'i.'i1s5. .....121, ....72,121, 123. 188 225 . 91 192 . 88 . 81 232 .81 211 195 ,90 208 203 . 89 232 . 91 130 231 134 222 232 130 208 225 . 89 226 . 88 . 89 199 . 88 208 207 1 15 225 191 . 87 191 211 155 211 211 222 211 157 . 89 . 57 208 . 89 231 .90 .91 .89 211 ............... .89 ....57,116,134,222 ............. .83 ..,......... .76 .....73,136 ..... .82 ....... .90 .....90,232 ..... .86 ..... . .91 .....90 134 ....80,208 .......... 137 ............ .82 ....,......,. 127 ....57,111,115,208 .,.....,..... .86 ..........., .89 .. .90 .... 184 ..... .90 .....57 195 ...,122 130 ..... 207 ,........, 208 ..........82 183 .....,........ 129 ....80,83,126 196 .....,.,...,.57,208 ....89,136,204 235 ....80,116,138 184 ............. .87 ............. 204 ............... .88 ....68,142,145,192 .......74,130,187 ..........83 211 .......... .89 .....84,90 232 ......89 212 ..,.,., 208 ..... .90 .....81 124 ...211 232 .....90 236 . ..... 231 ..... .87 ....... .90 , ..... 90,191 .......... 212 ....87,142,192 ....,...f.89 ........ 231 ,.......82,211 ...77,155,222 . ....... 87,192 ...90,211,236 ........ .57 ....... .87 ....89,235 .......86 ......208 ....... .91 ,...57,184 ..... .89 ..... .76 ....86,174 Moore, Jack .... Moore, James .... Moore, Lowell. . . Moore, Maralee .... Moore, Sue, ..., . . Moore, Virginia .... Mope, Connie ......., Moran, Colette, ,.... . . Moreland, Howard. . Moreland, Mack ...., i. 1 More-ll. Samuel .... MOYYIS, Joanne. ..... Mort, Earl ...,..... Mosher, Gordon. Mosher, Nancy .... Mote. Bill ........ Motter, Jean. . . Mould, John ..... Moyer, Arthur ..... Moyer, Edward .... Mudgett, Robert .,.. Mueller, Katherine. . Muhlhauser, Paula. . . . . Mularoni, Kathryn ,... Muldowney, John ...... .....57, Morrow, Kathryn. . ...., ... 36, 75, 1 OSI 1022150 Muldowney, Thomas ..... Mulopulos, Dena ,...., Mulqueeney. Carole. Mulvaine, Richard ..... Munger, Clark ......, Munoz, Robert ....,... Murphy, Gerald E.. . . . Murphy Gerald J.. . Murphy: Jean ..,.. . . Murphy, Martha .... Murphy, Richard .... Murphy, Ruth ..... Murphy, Virgil ..... Murray, Carolyn. . . . Musolf, Patricia .... Myers, Doug ...... Myers, James .... Myers, Kenneth. . . . Myers, Veiva ..,... .....so .....s1 ..'.'.'.'s8 ..'.'.s'1'.'1li .','.1.'.'1'47,'155 M rant uanita ye . J . Myron, Gloria .... . . Nachtigall, Walter .... .,...... Nagley, William ....... Neal, George Scott. . Neal, Juanita ......., Nealeigh, Vern ..... Neander, Carol. ..... Neander, Dorothy, . . Neff , William ......., Neher, Leonardo. . Neikirk, Elizabeth .... Nelson, Carol ...... Nelson, Curtis .... Nelson, Nancy ..... Nelson, Robert .... Nelson, Ruth ..... Nelson, Virginia. . . . Nesbitt, Charles ..... Nesper, Kenneth. . . . Nestor, Ruhama .... Newcomer, Carr ..... Newcomer, Merritt .... Newkirk, William .,.. Newlen. Curtis ..... Newman, Imogene.. . Newman, Jane . ....., . Newman, Ruth, , . .. Newton. James Kelly. . . . Newton, Virgil . ....... Nickelson, Mary .... Nickoli, Dale ..,. , . Nicolosi, Bridget .,.. Nighma n, Beverly. . . Nobili, Lucille ..,... Noffz, Harold . . . Norris, Don ...... Norris, Gene ..,.... Norris, Stephen. . . . North, Betty Lou ..... Notheis, Rosemary ..... Nowak, Erwin. ....., . Nuesmeyer, Dorothy ..fffSi .....76 f .' fs? . .'.'.7k-1','l'26,i ..89,211 .....9l ....,77 ....192 .89.192 119,125 ..,.,90 .....91 ...,212 .....71 134,207 125,192 ....,91 131,204 .86,136 .72,119 117,212 125,183 .....87 124,212 ..87,91 .....87 138,195 ....127 .....86 .89,236 ....203 138,195 157,191 ...,.90 .57,203 .....89 ....231 .86,228 126,183 116.188 ....231 140,143 .....89 116,222 .89,138 141,211 .....86 .....88 130,187 86,145 ...,.87 . .,.. 89, 127 ....,..81 .......228 ...,.,.......57,1R8 136 ....89, s2Q 'llibl '1' ....89, 42.1145 .225 , 146 139 .83 191 132 .....91, 130. ,...84,91 208 ...........188 231 142 ...91,140i .........lss ,....,..88 . .' .' .' fsi '.'.....g1. I I Iss ..,..91 ....155 ..,71 ....211 ...,208 .72, 127, 135, 235 .91 .. . .113 222 130 i28,1 .86 12s, 89, 128, 134 . .......... 86 Nutter, Charlotte. ....,,...... Nye, William ,...... . ......,. . . . . . . .0- Oberhouse, Robert. ..,..,... . . Oberlitner, Helen .... O'Brien, Michael .... Ochs, Kenneth .... .... O'Conner, Thomas. . Ohlemacher, Richard Oldenburg, Adle .,.. Oller, Bob ........... Olszewski, Edward, . O'Mara, James ,.... O'Neil, William, . . . Onsel, Mary ....... Ontko, Patricia .,... Organ, Marian ..... Orians, Barbara .... Orm erod, Jesse ..... Orthwein, Carol .... Orwig, Raymond .... Osborn, Clyde ,... Osborn, Joan, , . . . sborne ose h O . J D ---- Osborne, Marilyn ..,.. Osmun, Barbara .... osfmgnai, Goldie ........... '. I I 71, 122, 129: Owens, Patricia ..... Packo, Joseph ...... Padden, Robert .... .....91, ....75. .....39,82. .....57. 40, 83, 138 ip... . 89 130 , 231 134 80 81 ...89 ...91 .....89 .....87 .....80 146,195 ....231 116,130 .,...91 ....204 127, 130 .86, 130 124 .89, .....72 .80,204 134,132 83,126 ....234 .89,195 .89,169 ....,31 .90,146 ..,..23 .57,168 .80,191 143,123 .91,138 126,288 ....,83 133,214 ....146 .82,117 145,184 130,225 .....81 ..,.204 .75,203 Paine, Lois ..... Palley, JoAnn ...... Palmer, Edward, . . . Panasuk, Annamarie Panella, Arnold ..... 1 l A i A I Pantall, Harold ..... Papps. Bessie ....... Panquette. Ralph .... Parker, Raymond... Parker, William .... Parks, Joseph .... Parks, LeRoy .... Parks, Robert, , , Parlette. Gene ..... Parsons, Charles .... Parsons, Glenn ..... Partlow, Ray .,.. Pasco, Eileen, , . . Paskan, Stanley .... Patterson, Glenn. . . Patterson, Shirley. . Pau h Ph llis g , y , ..... Paul, Ralph .....,. Paul, Shirley ..... Paxton, Betty. . . , Payak, John ....... Payne, Marion ,... Peak, Charles ,... Pearce, James .,.. Pearce, Jane. 1 ..... .82, 106, 147. .........80, .,.,.76, 108. 140,142,145, S2 iss' 1061 'llis 1831 130,131 Pebley, Virginia ...,... , ....... , .91 Pence, Robert ........... Pendergraft, Patricia ..... Pendleton, Marion. . Pepple. Virginia .... Periz, Doris ....,.. Perrin, Betty .... Perry, Donna .... Persinger, Vern .... Pete, James ....... Peterson, Charles. . . Peterson, Pat ....,. Petrie, Robert ..... Petroff, Rosalie .... Peyton. George ..... Pfeffer. Mary Lou. . Phalor, Bonita ...... Phillips, John, .... . . ..........,. 87 .58 122 129 ffso ....81 155, 187 129, 130 121, 211 146, 222 ... .207 .58, 263 203: . 87, , 87, .88 138. 211. '211 145 140 .sv .58 147 133 'ii6 130 tif 'iis ...' .':iS,'7o 145 .. . .81, 126, , ......... ...,87, 128 1 . . 91 . 80 . 81 . 87 212 . 86 228 228 . 89 174 208 121 188 204 235 225 184 . 91 135 183 232 137 236 207 222 192 174 195 231 225 225 142 132 . 58 . 86 212 192 . 89 195 . 90 183 183 Pier, June ......... ,88, 128, 130 188 226 Pierce, Frederick, . . ............... . .83 Pierman, Shirley .... .......,...,... . 89 Pierson, Edward .... ...... 8 8 Pilliod, John L. ..... . .....,... 239 Pinder, Barbara ,... . . .,,...,.. .87 Pinghsin, Chang .... .......,.,.. 2 31 Pistell, Margery ..... .... 1 17 118 183 Pitman, Wanda. . . ......... . 139 Pivacek, Daisy ..... .,., . 58 138 Plassman, Fred. . . .. ,,., ... . .. 211 Plassman, Roland. . . .... 81 215, 222 Plassman, William. . ......... .80 Platt, Charles ...... .......... . 86 Plotts. Cosmo ..... , . . .58 141 203 Pohlod, Ilona ..,.. .,........ . 87 Poland, Elizabeth. . . ..... 39, 72 188 Poland, Marjorie. . . ........ . .91 Poland, Mary ...., ....,.. . 82 Polk, Joseph .,... . . . .87 236 Pollock, Judson. . . ....... . .89 Pollock, Ward ....,. .... 5 8 141 203 Pompeneo, Leonora. .,....... .90 Pool, Carol ..... .... . . . . .81 222 Poorman, Evalyn. . . ...... . .87 Poppe, Carl ......,. . . . .58 207 Portale, Mary ..... ....... . 86 Porter. Hobart ..... . , . .87, 231 Porter, Ora ....... ........ . 87 Porter, Robert ,,,. ..,....... . 89 Poss, Mary Jo ..,.. .,.. 8 3 116 183 Potter, Elaine .... ..,... . 83, 222 Potts, Ervin ....... ...., 5 8 105 208 Poulson, James ..... ......... . 82, 211 Powell, Betty. . . . ...........,. . . .58 Powell, Byron. . . . , .130, 157 203 236 Powell, Lois. ...... ................. . 88 Powell, Robert .... ..........,...... 2 11 Powell, Thomas. . . ...,......... 76, 136, 211, 239 Power, Priscilla, , . . , 140, 142, 144 145, 225 Powers, Joann .,... .........,... . 80, 183 Powers, Joyce .... ................. . 87 Praeger, Connie .... .... 6 7 135, 138 Prebeg, Joseph ..... .... 7 2, 119, 208 Prentice, William .... .... 1 28, 207 Prentiss, Don ..,..,... .... . .. .91 Preston, Mrs. Gloria ..., ......,..... , 58 Pribish, John .... ....... ......... . 8 7, 211 Price, Kathleen ....,. .... 5 8, 119, 125, 130 Prindle, Polly ....... ............. . 87 Probst, Georgann .... ..,......... . 90 Prohaska, Ralph ..... . . .89 Prosser, Tom .... . . . . . .90 Provost, James ...... . . .89 Puchalla, Robert .... . . . .88 Pugh, George M, ..,. . . . 208 Pugh, George S.. .. . . . .91 Pugh, Preston ....... ..... ,... 2 0 7 Pulschen, Marjorie ....... .... . . . .86 Purser, Eleanor ........,....... . . . . . .82 Quinty, Joseph .......,.. R .... .... 8 9, 208 Raby, Betty Boehk ........... . . . 145 Raby, Robert. ...... . . . .... . .87 Rader, Bonnie ..,.. ............, 8 9, 161 Raether, Harold ...,. ................. 2 32 Raines, Dot ........... .... 3 6, 58, 125, 131, 183 Ramaker, Annabelle ..... . .,............. 222 Ramga, Alberta ......... ............... . 90 Ramga, Ernest ...... ......,.......... 9 0 Ramos, Telva .... .... 8 0, 120, 134, 225 Rampe, Paul .... .91 Ramsey, John .,... ------- - 91 Randall, Lee ...... --.-. 9 0- 195 Randels, Robert ..... ---- 2 uf 239 Randolph, Stephen. . . .... 141. 203 ganiy, JPKi ........ .............. 1 an er, au .... ,... ............... . Rankin, June ........, .... 3 9. 40. 68. 120. 184 Ransbottom, Edwin .... .....--. .------ 2 1 1 Rantala, William .........,................. 91. 139 Rappaport, Monroe .................,..,... 136, 137 Rataiczak, Kathleen.. .68, 129, 134, 140, 142, 144. 145 Ratcliff, William ....,,................. 91. 135. 235 Raths, Dale .,....... ............. A ...... ..,.. . 8 9 Rattray, Neil ........ . ------ -37 Rauch, Hubert. ....... --.- - 76 Raudabaugh, Donald. . . ----- 203 Raus, Robert ........ ---- 2 36 Ray, Richard ....... ---- - 89 Raymor, Daniel ,..,. ----- - 88 Read, Dorothy ...... - - -86. 188 Redman, Marilyn ..., .-.---. . 89 Reed, Alex .,....... ....., 2 04. 223 Reed, Kenneth ..,. ........-. 3 9. 174 Reese, Betty .,... ,....,. 3 9, 116, 192 Reetz, Phyllis ..... ..... 5 9. 112. 126. 183 Rehor, Virginia .... -.--.--.------ - 90 Reibling, Charles ..,. .....-.----. . 87 Reid, Marilyn ..... . . .82. 125 Reider, Robert ...... . - - - .30 Reifert, Robert ,...,.. ---- - 89 Reis, Richard .......... .......... 8 6. 203 Rembowski, Walter .... ..........-.- - -83 Rennebaum, Robert .... ............. 8 6, 236 Renshaw, Jean ....... ..... 5 9, 116, 130, 133 Rentz, James ....... .............. . 87 Renwick, Phyllis .... ..-.-.----.- - 89 Resh, Mary Lou ..... - - 130 Rettig, Roselnary. .... . . . 59 Reynolds, Charles .... . - -36 Reynolds, James ....... . . -91 Reynolds, Joe ........ , - . -38 Reynolds, Robert .......... ...- 2 07 Rhinehammer, Turland ,.... ...... . 82 Rice, Nancy ....,..... . . .59 191 Richard, Lucille ....... . . .89. 138 Richard, Margaret ..... . . . . .59 Richardson, Mary Anne .... . . .80 192 Richardson, Richard. . . ............. . .91 Richardson. Robert .... ................ . 88 Richey, Mildred ....... . . .39, 69. 107. 133 199 Richter, Jo Ann .... ......,.......... . 90 Rickel, William ..... ,..... ....., 5 9 208 Rickerd, John ...... ..............., . 87 Ricketts, Phillip .... .........,....... . 59 Ridenour, Mary .... . . .39, 59, 112, 126 183 Rideout, Lester ..,.... ................ 1 41 Rideout, Mary .....,... ....... 8 7, 130 133 Ridgway, Robert ...... ..............., . 89 Riedmiller, Betty Lou. . ..., . .120, 126, 145 184 Riems, Ray ........... .........,... 8 1, 123 136 Rini, Marian ....,,... .... 6 8, 134, 140, 142 143 Rish, Mary Lou ..... ........... 8 0, 117 195 Rittenour, Virginia. . . .......,. 81, 116 225 Ritz. Bettie. ....,.... .... 8 3, 116 222 Ritzhaupt, Martha ,... .... 3 9, 59 191 Robbinett, Ned .... ......... . 77 Robbins, Jack ..... ........... . 87 Roberts. Donald .... .... 8 1, 124, 208 Roberts, Edna .... ......... . 59 Roberts, Gene ..... ....... 1 36 Roberts, Jean. .... . . .711 Robertson, George .,.. . . .91 Robertson, John ...... . . 204 Robertson, William, . . . . . .90 Robinett, Ned ........ .... 2 12 Robinson, Gerald ...., ....... 8 9 136 Robinson, Harold. . . . ....... .86 174 Robinson, Stormy ..... , . . .89, 128 183 Robinson, Suzanne. . . ........ 89 138 Rodebaugh, James ..,, . . .123, 212 228 Roe, Mary Ann .... . . ....... .88 Roe, Raymond ....... ........... . 88 Rogers, Charlotte ..... .... 8 1, 155 222 Rogers, Harold ..... ..,...... . 81 Rogge, Howard ..... ..... 5 9, 211 Rohrer, George .... .... 1 39 Rolf, Fred. ..... ,......,. ....... . 8 3 Rollins, Donna ...... ............... 8 9, 128 Rollins, Mark ,....... ................... . 87 Romaker, Rosemary. . . .... 74, 119, 125, 130, 187 Roob, Raymond .... . . ..... .......... 8 7, 208 Rood, Robert ....... .,.............. . 89 Rook, James ..... .... 8 9, 135, 236 Rose, Clifton ....... ......... . 87 Rose, Evelyn ......... ...,... . 90 Rosebrook, Andrew .... .......,. . 89 Rosenberg, Alan ...... .... 8 6, 148, 231 Rosenbush, Robert ,,... ....... 8 7, 174 Rosenthal, Maurice ..... ..... 9 1, 174 Rosentreter, Beverly. . . ........... . .90 Ross, Jean .........,.. ........ ,... 8 3 , 188 Ross, Leo .......... ......... 5 9, 109, 212 Ross, Marjorie ..... ..... 7 6, 107, 108, 122 Ross, Pauline. . . ............... 80, 225 Rosser, Ann .,.... . ..,........ 82, 143, 191 Rossow, Lillian .... ..,. 9 0, 140, 142, 145, 146 Rost, George ........... ,....... .......,. . 8 6 Roth. Raymond ......................,..... 87, 231 Rothenberger, Marjorie .................... . . . 188 Rotsel, Ralph ,....... .... .................... . 5 9 Roulet, Elizabeth ....... 36, 39, 66, 140, 142, 143, 191 Roush, Marjorie ..,.. ...... , ...... .... ....... . 9 O Rovan, Robert .... ....,.......,......... . 88 Royal, Beulah ..... ..... 7 1, 107, 122, 129, 130, 225 Royer, Betty ..... ..... 5 9, 107, 125, 126, 134, 195 Rubel, Lois. ..... ........... . ........ 7 2, 126 Rudolph, Jean ..... ..........,... 8 8, 128, 187 Rudolph, John ,...... . ....... 81. 211 Ruling, Raymond .... ....... . 86 301 .88 Ru les Colleen gs . I .... Ruiz. Maria Beremce '03U120'123 . .,... , , , Ruland, Eleanore .... Rundell, Robert .... Runner, Irma. . . . . Ruoff, Louise ....... Rupp, Kathleen .... Rupp, William ..,.. Russell, Florence ..,,... Russell, Jane .,... . . . Russell, Mary ...... Russell, Robert ...... Russell, William A .... Russo, Catherine .... Ruth. Robert ....... Rutter. Thomas .... Ryan, Mary ...... Ryder, Phyllis .... Sabo. Charles ..,. Sackett, Paul .,... Safford, Marilyn. . . Sailer, Kenneth ..... Samaha, Edward ,... Sampson, Jean ..... Sams. William. .... . . Sandbeck, Martha. . . Sander, Donald ..... Sandera, Betty ....., Sandkuhl, Louise ...,.. Sandridge, Nanette. . Saneholtz, Edwin .... Sandford, Jack ...... Sangston, Phyllis .... Sanguinetti, Patricia. Santry. Edward ..... Sarver, Barbara ........ Saskowsky, Marjorie. Sauer, Janet ........ Sauer, Kenneth ...... Saul, Rachael .... Sautter, Janet .... Sawyer, Bonney .... Sawyer, Robert ..... Saxer, Richard. . . Say, Marjorie .... Sazima, Donald .... Schaberg, Joan ...... Schaefer, Elaine .... Schaefer, John ...... Schaefer, Mary. . . . .. Schaetzkej Howard. . Schaffner, Jack ...... .89, 129. 116, 106 105 .80, 142, .86 .86. 125 ............59. .fII33f ............71 39f09f120f140 ........QfQ50' .l-Egg... ..... '131 .....40,81 ....80,116 'ffff106 .. ...140 ....77,142, .I11139Q34f ..fff33f30Q1b3' 1 1 .90 .83 135 142 143 121 140 .81 Schanweker. Kenneth ..,, Schall, Helen ........ Scheub, Walter ...... Schey, Eleanor ..,... Schiavo, Anthony. . . Schiller, Raymond. . . Schindler, Albert ...,. Schlatter, Barbara. .. .83 . .60, 141 1 1 Schlatter, Dale .,... Schlegel, William ..,. Schmidt, Barbara... . Schmidt, George .... Schmidt, Jeanne.. .. Schmidt, Marilou .... Schmidt, Norman. . . Schneider, Charles. . . Schneider, Donald. . . Schneider, Jane .... Schneider, Robert. . . Schnelker Robert. . . ..ff36f40Q50f147 Schnell, Betty ....... Schnetzler, Doris .... Schock, Jacob ..,... Schoen, Ruth ....... Schoenig, Walter .... Schoeppler, Otto. . . Scholt, Grayce ..... Scholz, Jean ....,... Schrenkel, Joseph ..., Schroeder, Carol ,... Schroeder, Frances. . Schroeder, Marilyn. . Schriempf, Ralph. . . Schrolucke, Lena .,.. Schubert, Herb ..... Schulte, Clyde ...... Schumacher, Fred. , . Schurr, Jan ,....... Schute, Leon ..... Schwab, Rex ..... Schwartz, Faye ..... . Schwartz, Vera ...... Schwartzenberg, Jean Schwentke, Jean .... Schwing, Jack ,...... Schwyn, Robert .... Scisinger, Doris ..... Scott, Cheri ...... Scott, Jack ..... Scott, Ralph ..... Scott, Robert ...... Scudder, David ...... Searfoss. Merritt ..... Searle, John ........ Sears, James ....... Seaton, James ....... Seaton, Mary Lou. . . Secrist, Darlene ..... Sedgwick, Robert .... Seeley, Marianne .... Seely, Charles ...... Seibel, James ..... Seibel, Phyllis .... Seifert, Harold. . . Seiler, Jean ....... Seiple, Maurice ..... Seiple, Vivian .... 302 .60 130 .82 .. .... 30 116. 1Q1QO0Q120 1 130 33'130 ....70 130 1 128, 134, 129 143 113: 147 145 212 .83 174 134 139 .37 .22 122 146 .91 134 115 137 144 157 143 142 117 .37 . 90 203 .88 134 203 191 .39 .81 143 139 .39 122 f60 157 .30 .30 .82 136 f33 130 .90 131 I37 132 .73 136 f33 .30 .37 .91 f3i ..ff130f140,142 1 1 1 1 1 1 130 225 225 . 91 . 72 187 222 . 87 187 187 . 82 174 231 222 207 . 86 222 . 91 . 91 228 120 . 89 . 81 118 203 . 87 . 74 183 222 138 . 86 236 196 184 . 88 145 . 86 192 . 89 225 . 89 192 . 60 . 88 . 89 . 91 191 195 . 89 226 232 .88 .76 . 81 139 . 83 228 231 232 226 204 211 195 108 187 . 76 203 236 . 90 191 204 . 89 . 87 135 . 89 134 . 86 208 192 222 . 87 187 225 187 208 . 86 228 211 203 199 . 89 . 89 225 . 60 199 226 . 89 . 83 195 . 81 236 239 204 215 207 139 211 130 188 130 .91 183 .88 .89 .86 .87 143 204 .90 Selby. Tunis. . . Selfe, Orma ..... Sells, Dorothy ..., Sells, Roy ......... Selmants, Steven. . . Sexton, Mary ........ Shade, Merlin ...... Shafer, Eleanor .... Shakespeare, Robert ..... Shama, David ...... Shanafelt, Ruth .... Shane, Marilyn .... Shauger, Horace .... Shaw, Joan ........ Shaw, John ...... Sheidler, Naomi. . . Sheldon, John ...... Sheller, Mildred .,.. Shellhammer. Ray. . Shelt, Barbara ..... Shelt, Joyce ..... . . Shelton, Lloyd .... Shepard, Lelah .... Shepherd, Cortes. . . Sherer, Elizabeth. . . Sherer, Weldon.. . . . Sherman, William. . Sherrard, Jean ...,..... 22, Sherry, Peter ..... Shetler, Peggy. . . Shinew, Wade ...... Shively, Jeanne ...... Shively, Shirley ..., Shoemaker, Grace ..... Shopoff, William ..... Showkeir, James. . . Showman. Edward ..... Shuck, Jack ......... Shuey, Harriett .... Shuff, Richard . ,. . . . Shull, Bob ....... Shull, Josephine .... Shurr, Jan. ..... . . Sickler, Betty. . . 1 .... . Sidebotham, Bruce ..... Siegel, Ruth ..,.... Siegferth, Joseph ...... Silhary, Woody .... Silver, Eileen ..... . Silver, Jack. .1 ...... . Silvester, Shirley .... Simkins, Polly ........ Simmons, Edward ..... Simon, George ......... Simon, Ruth Ellen .,...... Simon, Ruth Elizabeth ,... Simpson, Bobbie .... Simpson, Lois ...... Sines, Darlene.. .. Singer, Willard ..., Sink, Alice ...... . Sink, David ..... Sisler, Robert ..... Skriletz, Dorothy. . Skuban, Michael. . . Slichcinski, Sabina .... Slonaker, Robert. . . Slyker, Yvonne .... Small, George .... Smaltz, Fannie' ..... Smart, Doris ...... Smenner, Reba ..., Smetzer, Robert .... Smith, Allan ....,.. Smith, Betty Joan. . Smith, Beverly .... . . Smith, Boyd ...... Smith, Donnal ..... Smith, Doyle ...,.. Smith, Smith, Glenna.. .36, Smith, Guy ........ Smith. Jac ......... Smith, Jane .... Smith, Janice .... Smith, Jean ........ Smith, Josephine. . . Smith, Kenneth .... Smith, Richard ..... Smith, Robert ....,. Smith, Robert Tyler ..... Smith, Ronald. . . Smith, Vernon ,.,.. Smith, William ..... Smithe, Pat ..... Smithy, Jim ...... Smythe, Jeanette. , . Snook, William ..... Snyder, Don ...... . Snyder, Geralda .... Snyder, George .... Snyder, Jacqueline... 2 I f Snyder. Louis ...... Marita. . . . Snyder, Snyder, Verne ...... Sockman, John .... . Soderberg, Richard. Soletherf Lauren. . . Somers, Iola ...... Sommer, John .... Sommer, Larry ..... Sommers, Lysle . . Souder. Katherine.. Spangler, Blanche. . Spear, Kenneth ..... Speck, Don ........ Speck, Robert ...... Speicher, Emerson.. Spetz, Joan ........ Evalee ................... 122 .......81, ....73, 130, 140 .....140, 142, 143 ...71,l29,130,133 '123'137 1 1 . 91 222 142 124 .74 145 231 226 .81 .86 225 121 ..91 ....88, , ,226 123 211 ..H...8L ffffff33 .89 123 .91 . . .80, 148, 208 196 ....82,83 'ffff69 . . . . .68, 80, 152, 155, 157 60, 107,109,111, 118, 130, 131 .........83.125,211 ...........74 .........s7 ffQf31f39 'ffff30 'ffff90 ..Qf40f33 60f107fi03Q112f126fi29 ..................211 .......... ....6o IIIQ73Q129f136 Iif30I121Q122f132 iIQ76Q115Q13df155 .........140,142 iiif31Q122ji99 .......32,215 I1Q31f134 .fff32f121 ..fI39169fi30 .............77 ..........71,l35 ...74,11e,133,143 143 11111081142f144:146 .... .............. .80 . ...... 90. 133 , 76, 107, 108, 114, 130 ffffffffffffffffffffffff90 ..............121,142 ...46,61,131,135,138 ..................e1 ffffdi 'ffff01 ...148 ...211 ......37 ....69.122 ..f30f143 .ffffffff30 51 106 ...39, , , 'ffff32 .77 .. .. ............. 81, 143 . .... 39, 66, 70, 114, 155 ffffffffffff31f135 ................61 .83 . ...78, 81,134,147,155 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 88 203 138 107 195 157 208 129, 225 236 191 136 . 84 226 . 82 . 89 211 208 . 87 226 . 91 . 86 196 . 77 . 60 . 60 130 232 203 . 61 . 88 . 86 225 21 1 . 88 183 ,.90 187 200 . 81 124 222 228 . 83 191 . 88 188 . 83 226 208 138 191 201 . 87 212 187 222 . 61 211 207 191 157 135 135 145 191 191 .116 .208 211 . 87 203 211 232 231 188 . 89 .80 .87 .90 191 139 184 . 88 183 . 89 . 83 . 90 236 . 90 . 88 231 212 188 157 . 91 203 208 232 188 Spicer. Carl .... Spilker, Carl ...... Spitzer, Eugene. . . . . Spitzer, Marguerite.. Spitzer. Peggy ....... Spoerr. Robert .... Sponseller, James .,.. Spoon. Shirley ...... Spoto, Dominick .... Sprow, Enola ....... Sprunger, James ..... Sprunger, Ronald. . . Squire, Harriet ..... Squires. Grace .... St. Aubin, Lois. . Staiford, Ruth. . . . Stahl, Joyce ...... . Stair, Cheri .... . .... . Stallbohm, Louise. . . Stapleton, Edith ..... Starin, Dorothy. . . Stark. John Paul .... Starkey, Jean ..... Starrs, Cloyce ..... Statler, Mary ..... Staub, Willard ..... Stearns, Arlene ..... Stearns, Marilyn ..., Stebbins, Ruth .... Steele, Betty. . . . . . Steele, Glenna ..... Stein, Janet ....... Stein, Richard ..... Steiner, Lois. ....... Steiner. William .... Steinke, Virginia .... Steitz, Matt ........ Stephenson, James.. . Steve, Alex .....,... Stevens, Barbara .... Stevens, Robert, .... Stevenson, Donald... Stevenson, Joyce .... Stevko, Milan ..... Stewart, Gene ..... Stiffney, Jeanne ..... Stilin, Lorraine .... Stimson, Virginia .... Stipp, John. .... . . Stites, Robert ..... Stock, Bert ......... Stockdale, Joyce ..... Stocker, Gloria ...... Stoldt, Robert ....... Stoneczek, Lucille. . . Stoney, Gene ........ Stoolmiller, Mervyn. Storey, Roger ....... Stough, Henry ...... Stoutfer, Doreen .... Stover, Dorothy ..... Stoychefl, Milka ..... Strasburg, Shirley. . . Street, Scott ........ Strippel, Robert ..... Stroh, Donna. ..... Strohm, Mary .... Strong, Sheldon .... Stropksy. Lucille .... Stubbs, Thomas ..... Stuber, Jack ...... Stuckey, Norman .... Sullivan, Ann ....... Sullivan, Joyce .... Sullivan, Robert ..... Summers, Marilyn.. . Superko, Eugene. . . . Surington, Dick. . . Sutter, Leland ..... Sutton, Hubert ...... Swank, Marjorie .... Swanson, Carl ....... .. ..... .....80, 116 134. Swartz , Faye. .........., . Swartz, Forrest ...... Sweeney, Margaret A Sweet, Joanne ...... Sweigard, Cletus .... Swick, Jean ....... Swick, Judy ..... Swihart, John ..... Swisher, Ruth ..... Switzer, John .... Sworden, Joan .... Syvertsen, Joan. . . Tabler, John ...... Talbott, Carolyn .... Taylor, John ........ Taylor, Mary Lou. . . Teater, Dwight ..... Teets, Philip ...... Tekanic, Betty .... Telle, Lois. ....... Teller, Patricia ...... Temple, Thomas .... Tennant, Jo Ann .... Terbizan, Dora ..... Terhune, Wilbur ..... Terrell, Donald .... Terrell, Walter. . . . Thayer, Betty ....... Thedieck, James ..... Thielman, Betty .... Thom, Douglas .... Thomas, Alan ..... Thomas, Carl ....... Thomas, Carleton. . . Thomas, Dorothy. . . Thomas, Earl .... . Thomas, Elinor .... 1111... -T- f f70,' 107' ...8l:2D ......se ...sz 117 .....211 ..377 211 ...........se 130 .............37.12s .....75,134,22s 236 .. .............. 87 .............l35 ......39.135 236 .....117,11s 139 . ....... 83 138 ....69,135 183 ......... 222 ................ 137 .......,.....69,86 192 138,226 , 142,145,184 ................ 138 ......01,141,174 203 . ............. .35 ............ .33 ............ .61 .........61,111,203 .....51.142:14e 192 ......4o,s3,113,200 .82,125,130,1g3,199 ..........81,l 8,222 .....77,147,157,192 .....61,117.118 191 .............. .33 ............ .37 ...33 203 ....... 195 .....88,235 ..... .37 ..... 174 ............ .90 ...........86,123 .............9l,121 .....90,140,142 226 ............... 124 ................ .33 .89,140,142,144,192 ..........,....61,188 . .............. 133 .....39.204 ..... .30 .... 207 ....... 183 ......62,114 .......... .91 ....39,120 200 ......... .35 ....... 212 ......... .81 .......... .37 ....62,115,188 ......... .90 ....... .ss ....... .81 ......... 141 ........s3,203 ....90,134 226 ........32,222 ....74,212,231 ......90,134 ....141,174 ..... 207 .............62,203 ...............91,192 .77,134,142,157.192 ................ .91 .... .... 147 .... 136 ....... 235 ......... .35 ............ .37 .......87,128-184 ............... .39 ....70,122,129,130 .......,....... 212 ...140,142,144,191 .......75,12o,191 . ......... 62,203 .....67, 122 .....91,139 .....62,212 ..... .91 ..... .37 ....... .70 .90,133 .... .62 .. .37 . ...... .91 ........ .90 ....89,147,236 ........ .30 ....... .89 .... 133 ......H............... .39 ... 211 ..............89,130 13O,131,l55,157,195 ... .39 ......H............... .90 ....... .75 ............... .37 ................. .37 ........,74,122,191 .39,127,130,134,239 ................. .37 .............87.136 .......... .39 ....33,134,222 ........ .88 ....... .37 Thomas. Goldie. . . Thomas, Hilda .... Thomas, James .... Thomas. Lucille, . . . Thomas, Nancy. . . Thomasen, Harry... Thompson Bnxce... Thompson, David ..... Thompson, Jean .... Thompson Meade.. Thompson Tom .... Thompson William. Thomson, Ruth ..... Thorington, Alan. . . Thomton, Troy. . . Thorp, Gloria .... Thoss, Daniel ..... Those. William ..... Throne, Bette ...... Thrush, Virgnina ...... Tigges, Donald ..... Tilton, Mary Louise ..... -Tinder, Marilyn .... Tippin, Marjorie. . . Titgemeyer, Donna. Tggemeyer, Teodore T d, James ....... Todd, Norbert .... . . .90 Tomka, Rosemarie, . . . ..... 39, 66, , 114, Tomlinson, Mary. . . 131 Tonkin, Suzanne .... Tornabene. Louis .... Totoiu, Dorothy .... ,....'.'f.'.'f6i ....122, 129 ........90 .......83, ....66,75, 147 '. '. '. '. S71 '1'1'6, '128 '.'.'.'.'14d.' . . . .62, 109 72 147 . ...... 40, 62. , 138 75 148 .....39, , 112, 142 Townsend. Charles. . . Treace, Amy .......... Treat, Ann ....... Treece, Ellen ........ Treece, Mary ..... ,... '. '. '. I 392 '1'd7,'16S ...........90 Trempel, Carol ......... ............ Trenkwalder, Robert ..,. ..... Trigihio, Thomas ...... ............ Troxell, Betty ....,.. ........... 8 6 Truesdell, Joan .... ......,....... , Tseu, Gertrude .... . ..,..,.. 81, 129, 130 Tucker, Ellen ....,... .,.,....... 8 1. 140, 142 Turner, Karl ............................... 62 Tuttle, Donna Jean ,..... U62, 139, 140,.142, 143 Underhill, Pat ...,. ....... 3 6, 40, 46, 62, 115 Urban, Frances .... .,.............,. 8 9, 188 Utterback, Earl .... ..... ......,..... 1 57, 211 Vaiiis, James ................. ...... 6 2 Van Allman, William .....,. .... 8 9, 134 Van Atta, Dick ....... Vandenberg, Phyllis ,.... Vandenberg, W. James ,... Vandenberg, Leon Dale. .... Vanica, James .,,.,...,.. Van Lear, Coeleen ...... Vannberg, Marguerite ..... . . Vannorsdall, Patricia. , . . . . Van Pelt, Virginia ....., . Van Tilburg, Joan .......,. Van Tilburg, Margaret .... Van Tilburg, Max ...... Van Wormer, Glenn ...,. Varalla, William ..,..... Vargo, Frank. .......... . Vascik, Mary Kathryn .... Vasterling, Jay ....,.... Vaughan, Ella Ann. . . . Velkolf, Stephen ..... Venable, Rosemary ,... Vencl, Yarmila ,,.... Venzke, Elwood. . . . . . . . . . .78 f83Q1l1b','142,'146 ,.......40,15i ,'.'.'.'6:i,'112 ... . , .91 , .' .' .' .' f .' .' .'6:i '.'.3s9', '6a,'112 .'.' .' .' .' .' .' .91 Verock, Rosella ..., .......,. 1 19, 120, 134 14 Vickery, Patricia ..,. ...................... Vietmeier, Alice ...., . . .66, 74, 119, 134, 148 Vietmeier, Martha .... , .,.......... 75, 118 Villhauer, Grace ..... ..........,..... 8 0 Vincent, Mary Lou ..,. Virtue, Marilyn .,... Vogel, Naomi ....... Von Brock, Shirley .... Vonder-Haar, Pat .... Voorhees, Les ....... Voorhies, Richard. . . Vorech, Robert .... Vozel, Steve ........ ...... Vroman, William ...,........, Vucovich, George ............ -W- Wagenhals, Virginia ......,... Wagner, Phyllis ....... .... Wagner, William A ..... Waite, Janice ....... . f .' .si .' .' .' .' .52 .'.'.'f62.'141 ,.. .9o, 121 '.' f .' .86 .82 226 .87 128 .88 . 87 203 212 .87 .73 .91 146 225 215 .89 .90 .69 236 191 222 .89 130 .91 225 184 212 .62 228 148 183 191 .86 183 .89 116 .80 138 130 .90 .86 . . 89 201 .88 225 184 141 191 191 226 236 , 203 174 236 .85 . 6? .213 , 203 .89 187 226 .81 201 .201 . . 87 . 212 208 .89 134 236 184 212 128 .88 .89 191 191 192 .86 119 .90 191 .89 .87 211 .86 228 .76 211 130 . 83 215 130 Walden, Robert, . . . , . Wales, Ruth Jean.. . , . Walker, Ennis ...... Walker, Glenn .... Walker, Shirley .... Wall. Shirley .... Walsh, William .... Walter. Lois ...... Walter, William ..... Walters, Barbara. . . Walters. James .... Walters. Nancy ..... Walters, Verne ..... Wankelman, Will ..... . . Wannemacher, Betty .... Ward, Barbara ....... Ward, Glenn ........ Ward, Gordon. .... . Ward, Kenneth ..... Ward. Nancy ...... Warden. Nancy .... Warner, Forrest... . . Warner, Jack ....., Warner, Johann .... Warner, Roger ...... Warren, Robert ..... Warren, William .... Warrick, Robert ...... Waterhouse, Jack .... Waters, Joan ....... Watson, Janet ..... Waxler, Margie.. . .. Way, Fred ....... Weaver, Artina .... Weaver, J ohn ..... Weaver, Tom ..... Webb. Marjorie ...,. Webber, Jack ..... Weber. Donald .... Weber, Ralph ..... Weber, Robert ..... Webster, Arden ..... Webster. Harold .,.... Weekley, Marjorie .... Wegma, Carsten ,.... Wegrzyn, Edward .... Wehde, Ruth. ..... . Weidner, William. . . , Weiger, Eugenia .... Weir, Ruth ......... Weisz, Margaret .... Weisz, Marilyn. .. Welch. Rhoda ..... Welker, Mark ..... Weller, Lowell, . . . Wendel, Phyllis ..... . . Wendt, Shirley. . . . Wenzel, John ..... Werling. Nick ..... Werner, Mary Jo. . . Wersell, Mary ...... West, Edward ..... West, Harry ...... .... West, Maralynn ....... 89 West, Muriel ............. Westenbarger, Kay ........ Westhoven, Mary .... Wetzel, Helen. . , . . . ., Whaley, Gertrude ...... Wheeler, Joan ........... Wheeler, Shirley Jean ..., Wherry, Patricia ....... Whitacre, Joan ....... Whitacre, Marilyn .... White, Allan ....... White, Arthur .... White, John ..... White, Patricia .... White, Shirley ..... White, Spud ...... White, Summer ...... Whitelaw, Mary ........ Whitman, Clara Jean .... Whitman, Paul ......... Whitman, Richard .... Whyte, Richard ..... Wice, Helen ........ Wickson, Darrell ..... Wiedemann, William .... Wiggins, Patricia ....... Wigle, Patricia ..... Wilcox, Helen ..... Wilcox, Mary. . .... Wilhelm, Coletta. .... Wilhelm, Jack ...... Wilhelm, Norma .... Williams, Harry .... . ..39,68,140,142, .'121'13b 1li0 142 v - , ..........69,83, ....39,63.l26,183 ..........211,232 .........80.137,139 ......63,122.130.187 ....39.40.74, 148,191 .90.195 ...,,.63,12-3.212 . . .80, 142, 146, 222 .89,204 .87 108 126,134199 .69,203 ....36,66,72, 136, 203 130 ......89,136 211 , ............. 139 . . .80, 122, 130 195 ,82,208 .69 207 ....87, 136 231 .,..77 212 228 207 .......225 .90 . . .89, 132, 136 204 188 .88 ...66,72 211 ....130 222 ...70 203 .88 .87 .63 211 ...73, 108, 121 211 .73,121 .82,236 .90,231 .. . ,140, 142, 144, 145 .......80,121,204 .83191 .83 .83 138 118,212 145192 .89 ....46,63, 141,208 ....40,81,138 187 ....207 .82 ,145,146 144 145,196 .87,187 .63,200 ....89,121 184 192 .....70,147,155188 .....63,140,142,191 ...,..89,130136 ....82,215 236 .80 191 ...236 .. .87 .87 142145 .63,212 228 .....152,211 228 .74 . ........ 231 . .90 212 . .... .... 1 34 139 ....,63,121,129130 .............80,134 .. . .115, 141, 208, 231 ...191 .90 Williams. Lois ...,...,. Williams, Mariorie ..... Williams, Nelson ....... Williams, Richard D.. . . Williamson. Donald ..., Williamson, Gale ..... Williamson. Helen .... Williamson. Janet ..... Willing, Thomas. . . Willson, lla Jo ..... Willson Joan ...... Willyard, Catherine .b U Wilson, Donna ....... Wilson. Helen Ann ..... Wilson, Russell ..,.... Wilson, Ruth ...... Winning, Thomas .... Winslow, Anne ..... Winslow, Armour. . . . . Winsor, Eleanor ..... Winters, Kathleen ....... Winters, Mary ........,... Wintringham, Ernesti ht .... Wirick, Rosemary ....... Wirick, William ....... Wirth, Warren. ...... Witte, James .......... Wohlgamuth, Mary. . Wolf, Bernice ........ Wolf, Frances ...... Wolfe, Jeanalice .,.. Wolfe, James ..... Wollan, Mary .... Wonnell, Ruth. , . Wood, Dick ....... Woodruff , Horace ..... Woods, Barbara.. . . Woods, Harriet ..... Woolf, Shirley. , .,., . . Workman, Kathryn .... Wright, Earl ......... Wright, Edna ...... Wright, Fred., .. . Wright, Jim ...... Wright, Lyle ....... Wright, Nancy ..... Wright, Roy ....... Wyandt, Ruth ..,.... Wylie, Betty Ann .... Wylie, Ethel Lee .... Wylie, Mary Jean .... Wylie, Richard ..... Wyvill, Roberta ........... Yarger, Junior. . . Yarger, Maxine ..., Yeager, Raymond .... Yetter, Shirley ..... Yoakam , William ..... Yoder, Marjorie ..... Young, Elaine ...... Young, Frances .... Young, Jean ...... Young, June ....... Young, Martin ..... Young, Patricia .... Young, Rhoda ...... Youngs, Lois ..,...... Youngs, Richard ..... Younkin. Harry, .... ..........8l.184 ...,82,116.130, 199 ....36, 147,152,208 ...,.....70,131,203 .................83.116 ...,83,140,142,145,146 .....,,.,,........88,23l- 83, 116, 130, 133, 199,225 .............83,'116,199 .........70.120.157,192 ,.........90,133 .....81,134,183 138 .87 ....63, 140,142,143 ......63,130,201 ....130,140,142 .....82,133,222 ..,...14O,142 .....,....:89,208 ........,...81,204 .....75,107,108,126 ...............108,122 .....39, 78, 80,119,191 ..,...........80.138 107 .....71, 110,135,138 187 231 ...82 201 .90 .87 ......90130 .86 .....74,119191 '.'.'.9'1','121 ' . ,. . . .81 .75, 168 .....sa, 140, 142, 108, 122 .6a, 136 .....69 . . . .168 112, 126 .80 .63, 140 .,...77, 127, Yovan, Alexander .... . ......... Zehender, Charlotte ......... Zemer, Janice ........ Zenn, Alice ........ Zepka, Maryann .... Zettle, Charme ....... Zettelemeyer, Mark .... Ziegler, Dorothy ..... . Ziemianski, Stanley .... Zigler, Lucille ......... Zimmerman, Mary. , . . Zimmerman, Robert ..... Zimmerman, William ..... Zingg , Alfred .......... Zink, Lillian .... Ziss, Lenore ..... Ziss, Walter ,..... Zorbach, Betty .... Zorbach, William ..... Zuercher, Delmar ..,.. Zukas, Julius ....... Zurlo, Frank ...... -Z- .....88 , 143 . . . .82 . , 115, .'fi5,'i45 .'65,'iifi .63, 118 .'52,'i59 . 89 235 . 91 191 . 89 122 184 184 184 . 87 200 212 . 81 135 222 208 195 . 90 201 142 226 231 . 90 225 . 80 124 . 87 . 77 90 63 . 82 188 . 91 174 195 .86 .90 . 82 232 203 124 222 . 91 . 88 183 211 . 83 .88 212 303
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