Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 284
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1948 volume:
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W F ' f G M , X5 X MN M Z -KEY of A BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Editor-in-Chief .........,A................... Doris Smart Business Manager .................. Meredith Davis Faculty Advisor .................... Russell N. Baird QQQQ? K f Qgfyfaw smessewaeeon A , 'S 5, 3 t.. 5 F J ll, 7 L1 N as ' ,N .N ,A ff 'V xx Ei 'X , XX Q X R ff XX X Wx if X lk f 3 2'-'T-bak. N qw 75 ww H g 3 wg sw X N .SX u X. w av. ,r 'Q7 F pw wx,-av G , V Tx V ip, ff! f'465Q!?,ff!f!2f 5 X Ax X if' 'N-. fi A I ff :lx ' W' f Q?Y,,f - ' 62 M, 61 Ol? 45 LQ LU ,M mEQ .5 E jf F, if nxt X .. n X .N N , Rl JMX'- .Xv NX fn Y X X XAMW5 . x .Z x '-X R XXL, x.. -L-' -. .xv 0 Mwgng given Safe ffffaiuemify ,Cf b V mmmkif I I . , -, V, .. A ' e 3253 ff' Z2 vgkgzy W 7 , fl. V VV I W-haw ' gr 'Y' r 1 A 1, W L' ' , 'W , Mun k 1 Q 1+ if ' 0 L , K ,m.'-ww . Wm, S , , as if? 1 X . , x W, .M 35 3 A . M, , k ' hm Q -- f .M ,.kk M,,m., 7 'L ! 7 k.-' - . ,Aw - ' WW 4. .. 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M. . .V.,, -V 32 : . gd H.. :QQ 46,219 'ww' jacngfy M! ,fgafminidfrafion Dr. Frcmk I. Prout Serving his eighth year as administrative head of the university, Dr. Frank I. Prout, combining a genial personality with progressive ideas, has become symbolic of the university's expansion and rise to eminence as a scholastic institution. Under his guidance there has been a tremen- dous expansion of housing and eating facilities to handle the increased enrollment of recent years. Among the housing line surplus army buildings provided a men's dormitory, a cafeteria, and ad- ditional classrooms. Seven brick dormitory-type houses were constructed and are now occupied by the various fraternities While five additional sorority houses will be ready for occupancy by fall. fgfedicfenlf He was handicapped in his Work by a recurring illness which was climaxed by a major operation in Toledo Hospital last Winter. Dr. Prout often jok- ingly refers to his 26 day period of recuperation as his vacation. As soon as it was advisable, he was moved to the University hospital Where he Was able to keep in touch With campus activi- ties. Through use of a sound scriber in his hospital room, Dr. Prout was able to keep up with his desk Work. An integral part of the university, his forceful presence was illustrative of a more than capable administrative head. lflfl l rrnrv,-pp-pf.,-,f, 3 nf 1 f - ll 1 SEATED: Minor Kershner, E. T. Rodgers, F. I. Prout. Alva W. Bachrnan. 49' STANDING: Carl Schwyn, Iarnes C. Donnell ll, Mom! of jlmfew The Board of Trustees consists of the State Di- rector of Education, an ex-officio member, and five other members. The appointments to the Board are made by the Governor of Ohio and are con- firmed 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, se- lected because of their interest in the University and because of their business of professional abili- ty, 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. Secretary Alva Bachman, former mayor of Bowling Green, is an attorney. Carl Schwyn is not only a banker but an active business man from Cygnet. lames C. Donnell, is vice-president of the Ohio Oil Com- pany in Findlay. Minor Kershner is a teacher at Liberty Center. At each of the meetings of the board, University President Dr. Frank I. Prout presents an outline of the problems which may include the budget, hon- orary degree grants, contracts for building, and tentative appointments for the approval of the Board. The influence of these men can be seen in the advancement that Bowling Green has made as a young university. ocia Audrey Kenyon Wilder Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Dean of Women, holds the position of the most active and busy woman on campus. Cne of her many duties in- cludes supervising the Welfare of all women stu- dents. Efficient in advising such organizations as Panhellenic, national inter-sorority council, and The Association of Women Students, Dean Wilder is also an advisor of Cap and Gown, senior wo- men's honorary. 86LlfLf5 Arch B. Conklin Arch B. Conklin, Dean of Students, came to the University in September, 1939, after 24 years of public school work, the last 13 years of which he served as superintendent of the Bowling Green public schools. Dean Conklin, who has executive control ot both men and women in the field of personnel, has been very capable in handling the many prob- lems connected with housing and students. .jcacfemic eam Ralph G. Harshman Herschel Litherland Dr. Ralph G. Harshman is Dean ot the College ot Business Administration. ln addition to his duties as Dean, he is chairman of the Athletic and Student Union Committees and is a member oi the Executive Committee. On the second iloor ot the Administration build- ing, at the tar end ot the hall is the ottice ot Dean Litherland, who is in charge oi the College of Education. ln addition to doing student counseling, he had many administrative duties, did student curriculum work, and served on many of the stu- dent-taculty committees. Dr. Iames R. Overman, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is chairman of the Activity Fees committee. lames Robert Overman Kenneth H. McFall At the end ot this college year, Dr. Iames Over- man was relieved ot his administrative duties for reasons ot health. The Board ot Trustees has named him the only dean emeritus at Bowling Green State University. Dr. Kenneth McFall will succeed him as dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Kenneth H. Mclfall, Director of Guidance, and Assistant Dean ot Liberal Arts, came to Bowling Green in l943 as Dean ot Freshmen. He coordinates the University guidance pro- gram, supervises the counselling ot veterans, serves as liaison otf'cial for the University con- tacts with the Veterans Administration, and directs the testing program tor entering students. lohn W. Bunn, Ervin I, Kreischer, Paul E. Leedy, Emerson C. Shuck, l. William Miller, Paul W. Iones. ,x40!nfLi1fLi5lfrafiue ,Ma 5 A very vital part of the administration is made up of the six men who hold positions as adminis- trative heads. Many problems arose during the year but each was dealt with efficiently and suc- cessfully. The end result was less inconvenience for all students in registering, payment of fees, and scheduling of classes. Iohn W. Bunn, registrar, has under his care all records of schedules, grades, and credit. Due to increased enrollment this was a huge iob, but it Was completed successfully each semester with a minimum of red tape. Business matters were capably handled by Ervin I. Kreischer, in his position as business man- ager of the university. Balancing the budget and- approving all purchases for campus dormitories and university supplies are everyday routine to Mr. Kreischer and his staff. The business office also collects student payments of fees, room, and board. Under the direction of Dr. Paul E. Leedy, librar- ian, the third floor of the library was remodeled this year and converted into a greatly needed study room. The staff of assistants distributed the largest number of books in the history of the uni- versity. The graduate school, under the direction of Dr. Emerson C. Shuck has continued to expand its facilities and an ever increasing enrollment has been the result of his efforts. l. William Miller, director of Alumni Relations and Director of the Bureau of Appointments con- tinues to be the contact between the university and the alumni association. This year his office re- ceived donations for a plaque in memory of Bowl- ing Green students who were killed during World War ll. Publicity and public relations was under the direction of Paul W. lones. All hometown news- papers were given full coverage on the activities of the students from their particular area. A, ff Q38 Wfmmf SEATED: Prank Meserve, Rachel T. D'Almaine, E. Eloise Whitwer, Katharine Tryon, Waldo Steidimann. STAND- ING: Keith Meyeg, Gerald Acker, C,Q:jlegMQ1ig, Harold T. l-larnre, E. Eugene Dicker- man, Robert Hulchinson. SEATED: Esko Rentola, Mari etia Kershner, Karl Richards STANDING: Stewart Mong Willard Wankleman. go 09? 8lO6LIf'fl0fL8lfLf 1fwi1fLe55 ,!gJlflfLilfLi5fIf'0Lti0lfL eiocarfmenlf SEATED: Gilbert W, Cooke, Mrs. Helen Souchek, Ralph G, Harshman, Mrs. Irma Strickland, Howard H. Kane. STANDING: William Schlen- der, A. E. Neilson, Wilbur Abell, Robert Rieqle, William Schmeltz, William Knight, Lewis E. Manhart. ULJLVLQ55 glofzfncalfion eloowlfmenf SEATED: Edwin G. Knepper, Elizabeth Blackburn, Nellie A. Ogle, Orra Muter, Milow Howard. STANDING: George Hankey, Clifford Shipley, Owen D, Montgomery, Earl A, Roth. Claemidlfry e vwfmenlf LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd A. Helms, David Davies, Leland Van Sc6yT:7cITHzirn16n'Voskuil, Henry Be-rtadatto, William Miller. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. I. Ham- mer, Ioseph Weber, Iames Synnarnon, Ivan Szekely, W. H. Hall, C. S, Mariin, Howard Samatinqer, Lewis Miller, Paul Foster, I. Burt Findlay, Mark Hanna. c01fL0nf1,ic5 elaarlfmenf SEATED: Mae Tindall, Flor- ence Williamson, Martha Ges- linq. STANDING: Iohn Gee, Herschel Litherland, Walter A. Zauqq, William C. Iordon, Iames McQuoWn, Charles W. Young. fib8l00Llf'lLlfIfL8lfLf glafwcalfion e owfmenf SEATED: Laura Pauline Sim- kins, Clara Williams, Viola Willeke, Rea McCain, Lois E. Barr. STANDING: Fred McLeod, Sidney Freeman, Herbert Muntz, Lowell Leland, Paul Leedy, Emerson Schuck, Robert Hubach, H. Glenn Steele, Alma I, Payne. I OIWQLQVL ULVLQIJLULQQ 8l06LIf'1lWLQlfLf i VL SEATED: Florence Baird 1 Caroline Nielsen, Mrs. A. Bay- nard, Mabel Drennen. STAND- ING: Iohn Haggard, Bertil G Sima, Anthony Baynard, Wil- liam Weiersheuser, Cecil L Rew, Robert A. Litzinger. QOQVWLIO y 6L Q0 Ogg 8l00Ll fIfIfL8lfLf LEFT TO RIGHT: Lowry Karnes, Leroy Myers, Virgil Baker, Samuel Mayfield. SEATED: Michael Ellis, Mrs Virginia Platt, Iohn Schwarz, R. Stanley McCordock STANDING: Lee Newcomer, Grover Platt, Wayne Huffman tome c01fL0nfLic5 eloarfmenf ,JQ451f0ry efocwfmelfaf SEATED: Eleanor Hruby, Mar- garet Shaddix, Mar.ha E. Purdom, Florence E, Bender. STANDING: Alice Schocke, Virginia Cochran, Ann Par- thum, Laura E. Heston, Helen Henderson, Madge E. Iohnson. 'I J.. 1 5 , , f for fffs 2 I, , f if ni INSERT: Iesse I. Currier. LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Baird, Donald Newcomb, Lee Hafkin, Paul W. Tones. SEATED: Daniel Crowley, Ro- land Torqerson, E. C. Powell. STANDING: Floyd I-Iofacker, Edward Schumacher, Robert Austin, Iohn Barber, Harvey Miner. SEATED: Anna Gryting Rosalie Rutherford, Iames R Overman, Mabel Drennen STA NDING: Wayne Cornell, Frank C. Ogg, Iohn Meighan Irving Gaskill, Wilbur Ma- thias, Clyde W. Rutherford, E. Harry Wohler, Harry Mathias. mic eloowfmelfzlf W0LLL!Le1f1fL0Lfic5 eloowfmelfaf SEATED: Merrill McEwen, Wanda Pitman, Emily Derrer, Myrtle Iensen, Masako Ono, Mrs. M. C. McEwen, Betty Troeger, Wayne Bohrnstedt, STANDING: Leon Pauley, Arthur Zuelske, Ioseph Himmel, William Alexander, Theodore Grornan, Harry Spangler, Warren Allen, Hadley Yates, Iames Paul Kennedy. WA LEFT TO RIGHT: Theodore Titqerneyer, Willard Singer, Robert McKay. Wicca! glofvwafion eloowfmenlf FRONT ROW: Dorothy Fornjg, Mrs. Amy Torqenson, Evelyn Lockma , Gerirude Eppler, Carolyn Shaw Mrs. Roslyn Newcomber, Iris Andrews, Harold Anderson. BACK ROW: George Muellich, Al Sawdy, Fred March Warren Sieller, David Matthews, 13.911 Leiman, Sam Cooper, Bob Whiitaker. WAWZGJ eloowlfmenf Qgficaf ,Sienna efoawlfmelfrf LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard F. Nordmann, Iacqueline E. Timm, Charles A. Barrell, D. Bruce Sidebotham. 0LlfL6! W ib8lO0LIf'flfIfL8lfLff5 INSERT: Thomas H. Tuttle. SEATED: Earl Hackbarth, Fred Gregg, Marion Graham, larnes Wright. STANDING: Earle Emme, Cecil M. Free- burne, Iohn Wenricke. 0050 ogy e owfmenlf LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Prudence Brown, ,Patricia Mann, Ralph Mead, M. Harold Mikie, Ade- line McClelland, Harold Obee, Elden T. Smith, Sidney Sione, Philip Miles, Lawrence Kuhl, Mrs. Mary I, Huard, Frederick G. Walsh, Isabelle Barker. SEATED: Mary Isley, Doris West, Dorothy Zie-iz, Mlrhq Minnis. STANDING: Dave M. Okada, Samual I-I. Lowrje, C. Glenn Swanson. P886 E8 0Llf'1flfIfL8lfLll gfowllfaoafe 3400! 1 SEATED: Dr. C. Glenn Swanson, Dr, Emerson Shuck, Prof. lohn Schwarz, Dr. Lloyd Helms. STANDING: Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Dr. Frank Ogg, Dr. Waldo Steidtmann, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dr. Earle Emme, Dr. Herschel Litherland, Dr. Cecil Rew. Graduate work began at Bowling Green in 1935, when Dr. Clayton Kohl was placed in charge of the new division. At this time the graduate di- vision was regarded as an extension of the three undergraduate colleges. Those departments of- David wohtqgmuth, Date Mcombef, Robert Iaynes. ferinq graduate work from the beginning were Biology, English, Foreign Language, History, Mathematics, and Sociology. Geography offered graduate courses after 1940 and Business Educa- tion began graduate work in 1941, but abandoned it during the war. ln 1945 President Prout created the Graduate School as a fourth major division of the University, with Dr. Emerson Shuck being appointed as Di- rector. The department of Business Education re- sumed its graduate work in 1947, and the depart- ments of Economics, Psychology, and Speech were authorized to offer graduate majors. 1n 1948 the department of Business Administration was added with plans to do graduate work in the fields of Ac- counting, Finance, and Marketing. Graduate reg- istration doubled this year, and further increases are expected. X .E Q Wa, fi xr, I 1 , Q w 'F . la ' Y 4 W '35 Q 'v fi E .jf .Nw E -1,94 .f A , ' Ju R ig 3, ,,, x.. v 1 W iz K. V, xfgi YQ,,,ifi5m,1.::-:mr 3 X F 556686 E Tom Weaver Skip Ward, Liz Roulet, Ioe Mercurio oflpm., President. . . .......... .... S kip Ward Vice President .... ...Tom Weaver Treasurer ..... . . . Ioe Mercurio Secretary ..... . . .Elizabeth Roulet amor CEM lust as the Falcon has spread its wings, so has the class of '48 watched a university which has been qrowinq and changing the past four years. The Falcon followers entered a campus much different from the one they're leaving--a campus which has been deserted by the military personnel that once occupied it. They can proudly say that their talents, their initiative and ambition played an important part in the progressive development of Bowling Green. With their feet firmly on the ground the Falcons of '48 can move out into the world eagerly and as- suredly, yet at the same time a trifle reluctant to leave. lt's been four wonderful years: they can feel confident that a place will always be waiting for them on a campus they will never forget. endow ADAM, CAROL B.S. in Ed. Delphos, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega7 Bee Gee News 27 Treble Clef 1,27 Biology Club 1,2,37 Art Club 17 SCF Cabinet 3,4. ADAMS, IEAN KUEBLER B.S. in Bus. Ad. Euclid, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,4, Housechairman 37 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Cap and Gown 47 Class Representative 37 YWCA 17 AWS l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Second Vice Pres. 3, First Vice Pres. 4. BERRY, IOE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio ALBRIGHT, DOTTIE A.B. Alliance, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,47 Theta Alpha Phi 47 Key Queen Candidate 47 Bee Gee News 17 Speech Bureau 2,3,47 Radio 27 Treble Clet 1, ALLISON, DARRELL Sidney, Ohio ALTSTETTER, MARY HELEN B.S, Lima, Ohio WIS 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Women's Building Houseboard Sec. 17 Williams Hall Houseboard 2,3, Chairman 37 Key 27 Workshop Players 17 Chemical Ioumal l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 47 Emerson Literary 17 YWCA 17 SCF 2,3,47 Student Council 37 AWS 3,4, Iudicial Board 3, Legislative Board 3,41 Women's In- tramurals 1,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Badminton Club l,2,3,4. AMDERSON, DOTTIE I. B.S, in Ed. Bluffton, Ohio Kappa Delta l,2,3,47 Book and Motor 3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Sigma Pi Rho 2,3,47 CPT l,2,3,47 Debate 1,3,47 Chemical Iournal 3,47 Biology Club 2.3.47 YWCA 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM A. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Barnesville, Ohio YMCA 47 SCF 4. ARMITAGE, DONNA B.S, in Ed. Gibsonburg, Ohio El Circulo Hispanoamericano 2,3,47 Book and Motor 3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. AURELIUS, DAVID B.S. in Ed. Lorain, Ohio Kappa Sigma 3,47 House Pres. of West Hall 3,47 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2,37 Newman Club l,2,37 Student Council 3,47 Bas- ketball Mgr. 17 Track Mgr. l,2,3,47 Cross Country Track Mgr. 2. AVERY, DOUGLAS B.S. in Ed. Norwalk, Ohio Sigma Chl: University Choir 3,41 Men's Intramurals 3.4. BACHE, MRS. GLENNA STEELE A.B. Lorain, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 47 Bee Gee News 2,37 Key Policy Board 27 Freshman Handbook 37 Student Directory, Co- editor 37 University Choir 27 Treble Clef 27 Home Ec. Club 27 Press Club 3,4, Sec. 37 SCF 2. BADEN, MILLY A.B. Sherwood, Ohio Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Corr. Sec, 2, Vice Pres. 37 Sophomore Aide 27 Freshman Advisor 37 Emerson Literary 1,2,3, Sec. Z7 YWCA 17 SCF 27 Pan-Hellenic Council 2,4, Vice Pres. 47 AWS l,2,3,4. BAI-INSEN, MADELYN B.S. in Ed. Gypsum, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, House Pres. 2, Social Chairman 37 ACE l,2,3,47 AWS l,2,3,47 WAA 17 Bowling Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3. BAILEY, REVA B.S. in Ed. Arlington, Ohio Phi Mu 3,41 Student Council 37 AWS Legislative Board 3,47 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Modern Dance Club 2,41 Archery Club 2,47 Outing Club 1,47 Badminton Club l7 Bowling Club l,2, Treas. 2. BAKER, CLIFFORD B.S. in Ed. Ottawa, Ohio Sigma Chi 47 CPT 2,3,47 YMCA 17 SCF 47 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Football 37 Track 2,3,47 Cross Country 47 Varsity Club 47 Phys. Ed. Club 273,41 Rifle Club 1, CODDING, CHARLES B.S, in Ed. Minneapolis, Minnesota Pi Kappa Alpha7 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3741 Radio 37 SCF 3: Social Committee 2. BALL, CHARLES A.B., B.S. in Ed. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alp a Tau mega l,2,3,47 Bee Gee News 1,27 Speech Bureau 17 Radio l,2,3,47 Emerson Literary l,2,3,47 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,37 Track 27 Varsity Club Z,3,4. emfom BALSKE, ROBERT Lynn Haven, Florida LEHR, IEANETTE A.B. Arlington, Ohio Comte Club 2,3,47 Ritle Club 4. BARNES, ROLLAND B.S. in Ed. Swanton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3,47 Men's Intramurals 27 Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling 27 Varsity Club 3,4. BARR, CAROLINE B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Key 27 Workshop Players 17 YWCA 17 SCF 27 Ohio Education Associ- ation 4. BAXTER, IAMES D. B.S. in Ed. Columbus Grove, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Football 1,2,3,47 Varsity Club 2,3,4, Pres, 2, Treas. 47 Phys. Ed. Club 3,4, Pres. 4. BAYLESS, HAROLD B.S. in Bus. Ad. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3,4, Sec. 37 University Choir 3,4, Pres. 37 Men's Glee Club 17 Varsity Quartet 1,37 Emerson Literary lj Engineering Club 17 YMCA 17 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Base- ball 1. BAYLESS, KATHLEEN B.S. in Ed. Waterville, Ohio Alpha Phi 2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Phi Sigma Mu 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Univ. Choir 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 47 Treble Clef 17 SCF 2,3,4. BELLARD, BRUCE B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon7 Men's Intramurals 47 Football I,2,3,47 Track 37 Wrestling 1,27 Varsity Club 2,3,4I Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,4. BENDER, ALLEN B.S. in Bus. Ad. Westlake, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Workshop Players 17 Mens' Glee Club 17 YMCA 17 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Track 2. BENDER, IOAN B.S. in Ed. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4, Chaplain 47 Pi Kappa Delta 3,47 Theta Alpha Phi 3,47 Workshop Players 17 Debate 1,2,37 Radio 1,27 Extempory Speaking l7 Oratory Speaking 17 SCF 1,2,3,47 AWS 1,2,3,4. LIGHTCAP, ROBERT B.S. in Ed, Miamisburg, Ohio Kappa Tau 3,47 Men's Intramurals 3,47 Football 37 Baseball 3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 3,4. RUSSELL, IANE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,4, Social Chr, 47 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres.-47 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4. BEVERIDGE, GLORIA B.S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio Bee Gee News 17 Emerson Literary 17 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,4. BIERLY, THOMAS A.B. North Canton, Ohio Sigma Nu 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 27 Summer Chorus 3. BINGMAN, GLENN B.S. in Bus. Ad, Fremont, Ohio Sigma Chi l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3,47 Psi Chi 3,47 Freshman Guide 47 SCF 27 LSA 2,3,47 Inter-Fraternity Council 2,3,47 Men's Intramurals 2,3,47 Basketball lj Baseball 1. BISH, MARTHA Findlay, Ohio BLACK, RUTH M. A.B. Lancaster, Ohio Chi Omega7 Bee Gee News 2,3. BLOKER, WAYNE B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,47 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Foot- ball 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 27 Varsity Club 2,3,4f Boots and Saddle 47 Handball Club 3. I BLOSSER, PHYLLIS A.B. Farmer, Ohio WIS 2,3,4f Book and Motor 2,3,47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Sec. 47 Treble Clef 1,27 Chemical Iournal 2,3,4, Pres. 47 SCF 2,3, Cabinet 2. BOEPPLE, EILEEN B.S. in Ed. Chesterland, Ohio Bee Gee News 27 YWCA 17 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Modern Dance Club 3,4. BOGDAN, VIRGINIA Lorain, Ohio BOLCE, BOB Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Tau. BONAN, IACK B.S. in Ed. Bellevue, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,47 Univ. Choir 27 Mens' Glee Club 2,3,47 Marching Band 3,47 Biology Club 2,3,4, Pres. 37 YMCA I7 Men's Intramurals 1,2,3,4f Phys. Ed, Club l,2,3,4. BOND, MURIEL B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Founder 17 Sophomore Aide 27 Freshman Advisor 3j Key 27 ACE 2,3,47 YWCA l,2,37 SCF l,2,3,47 Spur Club l,2. BOSSE, CHARLES B.S. in Ed. Springfield, Ohio Newman Club 1,27 YMCA 1,27 Square Dance Club 2. BOSSE, RUTI-I HARDING B.S. in Ed. Powell, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,47 'Theta Alpha Phi 37 Bee Gee News 27 YWCA l,2,37 Square Dance Club 2,3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3. BOWMAN, RAY B.S. in Bus. Ad. Marshalltown, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega 2,3,47 Student Directory 27 Mens' Glee Club 2,37 Newman Club 2,3,47 Men's Intramurals 273,47 Handball Club 27 Rifle Club 2. BRADFORD DOROTHY B.S, in Bus. Ad. West Collingswood, N. I. Key 37 SCF 3,47 Student Court Clerk 3,47 Women's Intramurals 37 Rifle Club 4, Sec. 4. BRAUNING, PI-IYLLIS B.S. in Ed. Zanesville, Ohio WIS 2,3,47 CPT 1,2,3,4f ACE 1,2,3,47 YWCA I7 SCF 2,3,47 AWS l,2,3,47 Spur Club l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. - BRECHMACI-IER, MARY B.S. in Ed. Wakeman, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,4, Historian 2, Vice Pres. 3, Corr. Sec. 47 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historian 47 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Concert Band 1,27 SCF 2,3,47 AWS I,2,3,4. BROWN, FREMONT V. B.S. in Ed. Pensacola, Florida Industrial Arts Club 2,37 Rifle Club 1. BROWN, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Bloorndale, Ohio Alpha Phi l,Z,3,4f Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Pi Sigma Alpha 47 Key Beauty 27 Workshop Players 17 Emerson Literary l,2,4, Treas. I7 International Relations Club 374, Vice Pres. 37 SCF 2,3,47 Women's Intramurals lj WAA l. BURBRIDGE, ALICE B.S. in Bus. Ad. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Mu 2,3,41 YWCA 1,27 SCF 3,47 AWS l,2,3,4. BURGER, BOB B.S. in Bus. Ad. Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3,47 Inter-Fraternity Council 2,47 Men's Intramurals 2,3,4. BURRY, BETTY LUE B.S. in Ed. Lyons, Ohio Concert Band I7 ACE l,2,3,47 Kappa Phi l,2,3,47 SCF 2,4. BURT, NORMA IEAN A.B. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,47 Workshop Players I7 Radio 1,27 Univ. Choir 3,47 Treble Clef 1,2,3,4, Publicity Mgr. 37 Emerson Literary 17 SCF l,2,37 Spur Club l. 7948 BUTLER, PAUL A.B. Burlington, Iowa Alpha Tau Omega5 Univ. Choir 3,45 Newman Club 45 Men's Intramurals 3,45 Football 15 Rifle Club 1. BUXTON, MARY URSULA B.S. in Ed. Ravenna, Ohio Univ. Choir 15 Concert Orch. l,2,35 Marching Band 35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,4. CALIENNI, ROSE KATHRYN A.B. Bellevue, Ohio Radio 3,45 Treble Clef 1,25 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals 1,25 Modem Dance Club 3. CAREW, MADELYN B.S. in Ed. Rumson, New Iersey Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,4, House Editor 3, Pres. 45 Bee Gee News 1,25 Key l,2,35 Workshop Players 15 ACE l,2,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Boots and Saddle 15 WAA 15 Table Tennis Club 15 Badminton Club 1.2. SHERRY, PETE B.S, in Bus. Ad. Dearborn, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Book and Motor 2,3,45 Psi Chi 3,45 Psychology Club 2, Pres. 25 Social Committee l2,3,4, Student Assistant 45 Tennis Club 2. CASCIANI, RICHARD B.S. in Ed. Ashland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Newman Club 2,3,45 Student Union Committee 4. CASSER, WANDA HILL B.S. in Ed. Adrian, Michigan WIS 3,45 Beta Pi Theta 2,3,45 SCP 35 Bowling Club 3. CATER, IUNE B.S. in Ed. Rocky River, Ohio Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 1, Cultural Chr. 2, Sec. 3, Social Chr. 45 Mixed Chorus 35 ACE 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Christian Science Club 3,4, Pres. 3, Reader 45 SCF 2,3,4, Cabinet 3,45 WAA 1,25 Outing Club 15 Badminton Club 15 YWCA l. CEARLEY, CHARLES B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon 25 Chemical Ioumal 35 SCE 45 Golf 45 Table Tennis Club 45 Rifle Club 4. WEAVER TOMMY B.S. North Canton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,45 Class Representative 2,35 Class Vice Pres. 45 Li'l Abner 15 Biology Club 45 YMCA l5 SCF 25 Men's Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Swimming 15 Baseball l. CHASE, ANITA A.B. New London, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,45 Psi Chi 3,45 Psychology Club 3,45 Treble Clef l,2,35 Marching Band 15 Biology Club 2,3,45 YWCA l5 SCF 2,3. CHRISTY, IUSTINE A.B. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phi Mu 3,4, Agloia Reporter 45 Bee Gee News 3,45 Key 35 Press Club 45 Quill Type 15 Emerson Literary 35 YWCA l,2,3,45 SCF 2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,45 Outing Club l. CLAVEL, MARTA B.S. in Ed. Carrazas, Veraguas, Panama El Circulo Hispanoamericano 253,45 Newman Club 2,3. WEBBER, IACK B.S. in Bus. Ad. Antwerp, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,45 Inter-Fraternity Council 253,45 Men's Intramurals 3,4, COLLIER, STUART B.S. in Ed, East Cleveland, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 15253545 Quill Type l,2,3,4. CONNER, ROBERT B.S. in Ed, Canton, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilony Men's Intramurals 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball l5 Varsity Club 25354, Vice Pres. 4. CONROY, ROBERT Brooklyn, New York COOK, ROBERT G. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Rocky River, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega 2,3,45 Newman Club l,3,45 Men's Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Ohio University 1. 8lfLL0l 5 7 794 COTNER, IOYCE B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,4, Recording Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Book and Motor 2,3,4, Pres. 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Workshop Players I7 SCF 2. WEEKLEY, MARIORIE B.S. in Ed, Cleveland, Ohio ACE 37 Emerson Literary 27 YWCA l7 SCF 27 AWS 4. CROOP, BILL B.S. in Ed. Massillon, Ohio Industrial Arts Club 47 Football I7 Basketball 27 Varsity Club 4. CULLER, LEITI-IA A.B. Antwerp, Ohio CURRY, PAULINE A.B. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Univ, Choir l,2,37 Concert Orch. li Marching Band l7 Concert Band l7 Chemical Ioumal 2,3,47 YWCA l7 SCF 2,3,47 Outing Club l. CUTLER, ANN B.S. in Ed., A.B. Euclid, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,4, Vice. Pres. 47 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Cap and Gown 4, Vice Pres. 47 Workshop Players I7 YWCA l7 SCF 2,3,47 AWS l,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec. 2, Recording Sec. 37 Student Court 3,47 Women's Intramurals l,2,37 WAA l,2,3, Publicity Chairman 37 Swan Club 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 2,4. DAVIS, IRMALEE B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4, Treas. 47 Pi Omega Pi 3,47 Quill Type Z,3,47 SCF 2.3. DAVIS, MEREDITI-I L. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,47 Key l,2,3,4, Adv, Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 47 Men's Intramurals l,Z,3,47 Golf 3,4. DAWE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Ed. Pontiac, Michigan Gamma Phi Beta 3,47 Key li Emerson Literary I7 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,4, Social Chairman l7 Swan Club l,2,3,4, DAY, MARIORIE B.S. in Ed. Norwalk, Ohio Treble Clef lj ACE l,2,3,47 YWCA I7 SCF 2,3,47 WIS 3,4, DeCONIC, RUTH A.B. Birmingham, Michigan Gamma Phi Beta 3,47 El Circulo I-Iispanoamericano 17 Bee Gee News 2,3,47 Press Club 3,47 SCF 1,2,3,4. DELANY, ANITA B.S. in Ed. Walbridge, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau 3,47 Bee Gee News 2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,4l Modern Dance Club 2. DEMUTI-I, ANN A.B. Vermilion, Ohio Treble Clet I7 Emerson Literary l,2,47 Psychology Club 37 Comte Club 2,3,47 SCF l,2,3,4: WIS Z,3,4. DESENBERG, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Ashland, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Marching Band 37 Concert Band l,Z,3,47 ACE l,2,3,47 YWCA I7 SCP 2,47 Outing Club 3,47 Bowling Club l,Z,3. DESSECKER, ROBERT B.S. in Bus. Ad, Canton, Ohio Sigma Nu l,2,3,47 Bee Gee News I7 Key 2,37 Law Club 47 Social Chairman Kohl Hall l,2,37 YMCA l,27 Men's Intramurals l,2,37 Golf 4. DEUCI-ILER, ROBERT A.B. Aurora, Illinois Kappa Tau 3,4, Pres. 47 CPT l,2,3,47 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,4. DEUSCHLE, MARIORIE A.B. Amherst, Ohio Chemical Iournal 2,3,47 YWCA l. DEVORE, MARY B.S. in Ed. Hamilton, Ohio Phi Mu 47 YWCA l7 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Modem Dance Club 2,37 Outing Club l,2,3,4. eniam - - - - DEWI-IURST, EILEEN A.B. Mansiield, Ohio Beta Pi Theta 2,3,45 Book and Motor 2,3,45 Bee Gee News l,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed, 4, Ed. in Chief 45 Press Club 3,45 Policy Board 3,4. WELLER, LOWELL E. B.S. Antwerp, Ohio Sigma Nu 2,3,45 Chemical Iournal 2,3,4. DILLER, EROLD A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Nu 1,2,3,45 Student Directory 1, Pres. 15 Chemical Iournal 45 Biology Club 45 Swimming 1,2, Manager 15 Varsity Club 4. DILWORTH, IEAN B.S. in Bus. Ed. Salem, Ohio University Choir 35 Quill Type 15 YWCA 15 SCF 2. DINKEL, MARYANN B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Women's Intramurals l,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,45 WAA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Modern Dance Club 25 Archery Club 45 Bowling Club 2. DOMBRADY, HELYN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 El Circulo I-Iispanoamericano l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 1,25 WAA l,2. DORN, BARBARA A.B. North Canton, Ohio Glee Club 15 Concert Orchestra 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Emerson Literary 25 Comte Club 2,3,45 YWCA 1,25 SCF 2,3,45 Women's Intramurals l,2. DROLL, VIRGIL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Parma, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 3,45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,45 Newman Club 2,3,45 Men's Intramurals 2,3,45 Table Tennis Club 2. DUFF, WILLIAM B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Emerson Literary 1,2,3,45 YMCA l,2,3,45 SCF 4. DUNN, SHIRLEY WALL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dayton, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,45 Class Sec. 15 Key 2,35 Workshop Players 15 Radio 1,25 Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4. DUVALL, IEAN A.B. Lorton, Virginia Key 3,45 Biology Club 3,45 Psi Chi 3,4, EASTMAN, ROBERT A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Beta Sigma 25 SCF 25 Student Council 25 Football 1. EIDSNESS, GEORGE W. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Washington, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,45 CPT 3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Men's Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Swimming 25 Baseball 2,3. WENDEL, PHYLLIS B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,45 Key 1,25 Women's Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,45 WAA 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4, ETTINGER, WALTER A.B. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kappa Sigma5 Emerson Literary 3,4. EVANS, BARBARA Findlay, Ohio EWING, MADGE B.S. in Ed. McComb, Ohio Sophomore Aide 25 Big Sister 45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,4y YWCA 15 AWS l,2,3,4. A FOULKES, IANET B.S. in Ed. Columbus Grove, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Quill Type l,2,3,4, Program Chairman5 SCF 2,3. FIGGINS, SHIRLEY Lima, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,4, Scholarship Ch. 47 Sigma Tau Delta 47 Emerson Literary 37 House Treas. 47 Univ. Choir 2,3,47 Treble Clef l,Z,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 47 Radio 37 Key 1,2,37 Fresh. Advisor 2,3. FINKELSTEIN, IOSEPH IERRY B.S. in Bus. Ad. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Beta Mu 3,42 Basketball 27 Table Tennis Club 3,47 Handball Club 3,4. FLEDDERIOHANN, LETI-IA B.S. in Ed. New Knoxville, Ohio Theta Phi 47 Book and Motor 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Treble Clef 1,27 A Cappella Choir 47 A.C.E. 1,2,3,47 SCF 2,3,4. FLEITZ, BERT B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4, Pres. 37 Kappa Delta Pi 3,41 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,41 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,47 Newman Club 1,Z,3,4, Pres. 27 Student Council 37 Inter'Fratemity Council 3, Pres. 3. FOLEY, LUCEAL Toledo, Ohio FOLTS, PHYLLIS ANN,A.B. Keuka Park, New York Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Quarterly Correspondent 47 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,47 Bee Gee News 3,42 Key 3,47 Workshop Players 17 SCF 3,47 Pan-Hellenic Council 27 Swan Club 2,3,4. FORREST, IAMES H. B.S. in Ed. Massillon, Ohio Emerson Literary 47 Biology Club 37 Industrial Arts 37 Veterans Organi- zation Executive Comm.7 Member House Comm. North Ha1l7 Football lj Phys. Ed. Club 3,4. FOSTER, ALLEN Coshocton, Ohio FOX, GILBERT B.S. in Ed. Mamaroneck, New York Book and Motor 3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Bee Gee News 2,3,47 Key 37 Mixed Chorus 3,4. FOXALL, CHARLES B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bloomfield, Connecticut GARDINER, DEE B.S. in Ed. Hudson, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Z,3,47 Emerson Literary 17 Men's Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 3,4. GEBHART, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3: Treble Clef 1,21 Class Representative 17 WAA 1,Z,3,47 Women's Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 1,2, 3,41 Modem Dance Club 37 Archery Club 4, Pres. 47 Bowling Club 1, Pres. l. GILLILAN D, EDWARD GILMER B A.B., B.S. in Ed. Waynestield, Ohio Treble Clef l,2,3,4. GLAWS, WALTER LEON A.B. Bobylon, New York Phi Delta 3,4, Social Committeey Univ. Choir 17 Marching Band 17 Concert Band 17 Chemical Iournal 47 Biology Club 3,4. GOUGH, DORIS M. B.S. in Ed. Elyria, Ohio Key 37 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4f YWCA 1,27 SCF 2,3,47 Archery Club 1. GOODEMANN, RUTH B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio El. Teacher's Club 27 LSA 4, GORDON, STANLEY 7948 WEST, HARRY B.S. BGIITIOHT, Ol'1iO Bee Gee News 3,4, Iohn Carroll I. GRAY, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio GRIESINGER, RICHARD B.S. in Ed. Swanton, Ohio Book and Motor 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. GRIGGS, KIM B.S. in Ed. Maumee, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha l,2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 3,41 Bee Gee News 2, Workshop Players I, Debate 2, Speech Bureau l,2,3, Marching Band I, Inter Fraternity Council 3, Men's Intramurals 2, Track 2. GROSCH, PAUL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green, Ohio Emerson Literary l, Men's Intramurals l,2,3,4. HACKETT, IOHN B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Men's Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Physical Ed. Club l,4. I-IAHN, NORMA IEAN B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau 2,3,4, Historian 2, YWCA l, SCF 2,3,4, Women's Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Physical Ed. Club l,2,3,4, WAA l,2,3,4, Modern Dance Club l,2, Outing Club l, Badminton Club 2, Bowling Club 2,3. I-IALLABRIN, LOIS B.S. in Ed. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club l,2,3,4, Carnegie Tech, Nazareth College, U. of Pittsburgh. HAMMANS, NANCY B.S. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta I,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Key 3, ACE l,2,3,4, Kappa Phi I,2,3,4, Pledge Trainer 2, Program Chairman 3, Pres. 4, AWS 4, Class Representative 4, Badminton Club 2. HARMS, MARGARET A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,4, El Circulo I-lispanoamericano l, University Choir 3,4, Treble Clef l, Psi Chi 4, Biology Club 3, Comte Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4, YWCA I,2,3, SCF 2,3, Women's Intramurals l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3. I-IARSI-IMAN, DORIS B.S. in Ed. Poland, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,4, Glee Club l, Bee Gee News 2, Quill Type l. HECKLINGER, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 2,,4, Key 2, ACE 2,3,4, SCF l,2,3, Women's Intramurals l, Key Beauty 2, May Queen Attendant 3. HEEDY, PEGGY B.S. in Bus. Ad. Canton, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, YWCA l,2, Swan Club l,2, Rifle Club 2. HEEDY, BILL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Men's Glee Club 2,3, Men's Intramurals 2, Track 2,3. HEHN, ARLINGTON B.S. in Bus. Ad. HERSHLAND, IOHN B.S. in Ed, Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Men's Intramurals l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Golf 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Phys. Ed, Club 2,3,4. HERWIG, GORDON B.S. in Ed. Santa Barbara, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, Book and Motor 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,4, YMCA I, Men's Intramurals 2, Asst, Trainer 2,3. I-IILT, MARIORIE ANN B.S. in Ed, Fremont, Ohio Emerson Literary l, Kindergarten-Primary I,2,3, Bee Gee News l,2,3, SCF 4, Las Amigas l,2,3. endow -- - -- 71948 HISER, PATRICIA B.S. in Ed. Bradner, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau 2,3,4j Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sec. 47 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, Pres. 47 Workshop Players lj Radio 2,47 YWCA l7 SCF 2,37 Pan-Hellenic Council 37 AWS 2,3. I-IODES, PHIL A.B. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Sigma 3,47 Student Council 3,4, Treas. 37 Glee Club 27 March- ing Band 27 Concert Band 27 Biology Club 3,47 Swimming l,2,3,4. I-IOIERMAN, BARBARA A.B. Alliance, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4, Corresponding Sec. 47 Key 3,4, Adv. Mgr. 47 SCF 2,3. 3521 MAN ORPHA UNE A.B. Elkhart, Iowa WIS l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Chemical Iournal 2,3,4, Treas. 47 Biology Club 2,3,47 Fresh. Advisor 27 YWCA lg SCF 2,3,4. HOLZAEPFEL, DAVID WILLIAM B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, ohio Swimming l,3. Horcniass, ELEANOR Bs, in Ed. Saegustown, Penna. Chi Omega 2,3,47 International Relations Club 3,41 YWCA l7 SCP 2,3,4. HOUSER, ANNE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,47 Bee Gee News l7 Concert Band 3,47 Art Club 3,47 ACE 1,27 YWCA l,27 SCF 3,47 AWS l,2,3,47 Baseball l. HOUSER, GAYE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3,4f Key l,27 ACE 2,3,47 Quill Type l7 YWCA l7 SCF 37 Soph. Aide 27 Outing Club l. HUARD, CLAUDE A. B.S. in Ed. Versailles, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4, Social Athletics Ch. 37 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, Social Comm. 37 Men's Intramurals 2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 4. HVALE, CECILE C. A.B. Chi Omega l,2,3,47 Emerson Literary l7 Women's Intramurals l. IMMEKUS, PI-IYLLIS A.B. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Gamma 3,4, Corresponding Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 47 Biology Club 3, Treas. 37 SCF 37 Modem Dance Club 3. ISON, WARREN X. B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Pi Sigma Alpha 47 SCF 2,3,4. IACOBS, HELEN B.S. in Ed. Attica, Ohio Theta Phi 2,3,47 Debate 37 Emerson Literary lg Biology Club 27 YWCA 17 SCF 2,37 Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3,4. IAMES, FRANK A.B. Lincoln University, Pennsylvania IANKOWSKI, STANLEY P. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Manville, N. I. Newman Club l7 Men's Intramurals l, IAYNES, IOANNE SWEET B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,47 El Circulo I-lispanoamericano l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Emerson Literary lj YWCA l7 SCF 27 WAA l,2. IENKINS, ELLEN TREECE B.S. in Ed. Bloomdale, Ohio WIS 2,3, Treas. 37 Beta Pi Theta 2,3,4, Sec, 47 Book and Motor 2,3,42 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Sigma Tau Delta 3,47 Sigma Pi Rho 2,3,4, Pres. 47 Treble Clef 2,37 Emerson Literary l7 SCF 2,3,47 Fresh. Advisor 37 I WAA l. IENKINS, KEMPTON A.B. Blacksburg, Virginia Kappa Tau 3,4, Pleclgemaster 3, Rush Ch. 47 Inter Frat. Council 47 Football I7 Basketball l7 Tennis 3,4, ' eniom IOHN, BOBBIE SIMPSON A.B. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,45 Bee Gee News l,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Workshop Players lg Speech Bureau 35 Oratory Speaking 35 SCF 2,35 Board of Publications 45 AWS l,2,3,4. WESTENBARGER, CAROLYN B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dayton, Ohio Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Founder l, Treasurer 2, President 35 Key 27 Fresh. Handbook 25 Concert Band l,25 Commerce Club 3, Sec. 35 ACE I5 Psychology Club 35 YMCA I5 SCF 3,45 Pan-Hellenic Council 35 AWS l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals l,25 Modern Dance Club l,2,3,45 Spur Club l. IOHNSON, EUNICE B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,Z,3,45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Biology Club l,2,35 Bee Gee News I5 Kappa Phi l. IONES, CLED B.S. in Ed. Poultney, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 May Day Comm. 25 Radio l,2,3,45 Univ. Choir 1,25 YMCA l,2,3,4p Men's Intramurals l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,35 Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,45 Univ. Play 4. IONES, CLIFFORD Gridley, Kansas KARIPEDES, SOPHIE A.B. Canton, Ohio Home Ec. Club 3,45 Emerson Literary lj SCF 35 WAA 2. KEOUGH, KATHRYN Swanton, Ohio KEEN, EDWIN B.S. in Bus. Ad, Dayton, Ohio KELLY, ANDREW Wadsworth, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4. KERR, BETTY B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,45 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 2,35 SCF 2,35 WAA 2. KILLE, BRUCE R. A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio El Circulo Hispanoamericano 2,3,45 Engineering Club l5 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Men's Intramurals I5 Basketball 35 Swimming l,2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Baseball lj Varsity Club l,Z,3,45 Canal Zone Iunior College l,2. KILMER, SUSAN B.S. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,45 Workshop Players l5 Treble Clei l5 YWCA l5 SCF 2,3,45 Pan-Hellenic Council 3,45 WAA l. KINDERVATER, RICHARD B,S. in Bus. Ad. Perrysburg, Ohio Emerson Literary I. KINKER, IUNE B.S, in Ed. Defiance, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega I,2,3,45 Ouill Type 35 Bee Gee News 25 Swan Club l,2,3,4. KLASOVSKY, MICHAEL B.S. in Ed. Youngstown, Ohio KNEPPER, DARYL B.S. in Ed. Montpelier, Ohio Marching Band I5 Concert Band l,2. KNIERIM, IIM B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,45 Class Vice Pres. 25 Class Rep. I,2,35 Athletic Comm. 25 Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Varsity Club l,2,3,4, Pres. l. KOCI-IER, IACK B.S, in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Kappa Sigma 3,45 Band Fraternity 3,45 Univ. Choir 1,25 Concert Orchestra 1,25 Men's Glee Club l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,Z,3,45 Concert Band l,Z,3,45 SCF 3,4, Wl-IYTE, RICHARD A.B. Detroit, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Bee Gee News 4, Circulation Mgr. 4. KOHNTOPP, EMIL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Genoa, Ohio KOPASZ, STEVE B.S. in Ed. Lorain, Ohio Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45 Table Tennis Club 2. KORI-IUMEL, FRANCES B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec. 45 ACE l,2,3,45 Key 3,4, Printing Ed. 3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals 3,45 Swan Club 2,3,4. KRACKOW, EARLEEN B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio ACE l,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,25 Outing Club 3,4. LAMBOURNE, FRANCIS B.S. in Ed. Lorain, Ohio Biology Club 1,25 YMCA 1,25 Men's Intramurals 1,2. LANG, HOWARD B.S. in Bus. ACI. Woodville, Ohio YMCA 15 Men's Intramurals 2. LANGE, BETTY B.S. in Ed. Port Clinton, Ohio Phi Mu 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Cap and Gown 45 Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Emerson Literary 15 Kappa Phi l,2,3,45 YWCA 15 SCF 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 AWS 3,4, Pres. 45 Kohl House Chr, 35 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 15 WAA 1,2,35 Outing Club 1. LaREAU, CHARLES B.S. in Bus. Ad. Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Recording Sec. 45 Men's Intra- murals l,2,3,4. LAURENT, BILL A.B. Chicago, Illinois Transferred from Notre Dame 45 Table Tennis Club 1,25 Rifle Club 3. LAVER, MIRIAM B.S. in Ed. Lancaster, Ohio Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Phi l,2,3,45 YWCA 2,3,45 SCF 2,3,4. LAWRENCE VERNA B.S. in Ed. Ottawa Lake, Ohio Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Phi l,2,3,45 YWCA 2,3,45 SCF 2,3,4. LEHMAN, SHIRLEY A.B. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,45 Emerson Literary 1,25 Comte Club 3,45 Fresh. Advisor 2,35 Swan Club l,2,35 Bee Gee News 35 Key 35 Student Directory 4. WICE, HELEN B.S. in Ed. Pemberville, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau5 ACE 2,3,45 SCF 1,2,3. LENERT, RUTH B.S. in Ed. Sylvania, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,45 Emerson Literary 1,25 Biology Club 1,25 YWCA 1,2,35 SCF 35 AWS 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chr. 25 Swan Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Publicity Chr. 3, Formation Chr. 45 Archery Club 1,2,35 Outing Club 1,25 Badminton Club l,2,35 Bowling Club 1,2. LENZ, ELIZABETH B.S. in Ed. Norwalk, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec. 45 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 2,3,45 Pi Omega Pi 3,45 Ouill Type l,2,3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. LESKO, MOLLY B.S. in Bus, Ad. Elyria, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,45 Ouill Type 3,45 Emerson Literary 1,25 Bee Gee News 1,25 Newman Club l,2,3,45 AWS 1,25 WAA 3,4. WILLYARD, CATHERINE A.B. Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,4, Treas, 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Freshman Advisor 25 El Circulo I-lispanoarnericano 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Bee Gee News 1,25 Key l,2,45 Student Directory 35 YWCA 1,25 WAA 1,25 Bowling Club 2. 1948 LEWIS, IACK LaMARR B.S. in Bus. Ad. Garfield Heights, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega 45 Pre-Law Club 3,45 Radio 25 Football l,2,35 Wrest- ling 45 Varsity Club 3,4. LICHTY, MARIORIE B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Phi Sigma Mu 2,3,4, Treas. 3: Univ. Choir 3,45 Treble Clei l,2,3,4, Accompanist 3,45 YWCA l,25 SCF l,2,3,4. WOHLGAMUTH, MARY JANE B.S. in Ed. Kansas, Ohio Book and Motor 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Pi Omega Pi 3,45 Quill Type 3,45 YWCA l, LIMBIRD, IEAN B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Beta Pi Theta 2,3,45 Book and Motor 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Pan-Hellenic CounciI5 Fresh. Advisor5 Debate 2. LINDSAY, BETTY B.S. in Ed. Detroit, Michigan Quill Type 3,45 Emerson Literary 35 SCF l,2,3,4. LLOYD, HELEN B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Las Amigas l,2,3, Sec. 35 Fresh. Advisor 25 Kappa Phi 2,35 YWCA l,2,3: AWS 2,3. LLOYD, WILLIAM B.S. in Bus. Ad. North Baltimore, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,45 YMCA l. LODGE, ELSIE B.S. in Ed, Amherst, Ohio Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Beta Pi Theta 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 35 Book and Motor 2,3,4, Sec, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pres. 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Quill Type 25 Workshop Players I 5 Debate 25 Newman Club l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Women's Intramurals 1. LUSK, L, IEANETTE B.S. in Ed. Wapakoneta, Ohio Book and Motor 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Phi Sigma Mu 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Treble Clef l,2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,4. LUSK, LULU B.S. in Ed. Chattield, Ohio Beta Pi Theta 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 SCF 2,3. WONNELL, RUTH B.S. in Ed. Port Clinton, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Phi Sigma Mu 2,3,4, Historian 35 Univ. Choir 2,3,4, Sec, 45 Treble Clef 2,3,45 YWCA l,2,35 SCF 2,3,4. MacDONALD, GEORGE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3,45 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,25 Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,4. MCGARITY, LaVINA B.S. in Bus. Ad. lackson Center, Ohio WIS 3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,45 SCF l,2,3, 45 Boots and Saddle 3. MCGRAW, ANN A.B. Bellaire, Ohio Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Psi Chi 3,45 Comte Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 YWCA l: SCF Z,3,4. MCHUGH, BARBARA Steubenville, Ohio MCHUGH, THOMAS B.S. in Bus. Ad. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,45 Radio 1,25 Newman Club l,2,3,4. McKAY, NURIA ELIDA B.S. in Bus. Ad. Panama, Rep. of Panama El Circulo Hispanoamericano 25 Newman Club 25 WIS 2. MCKEEVER, IOHN B.S. in Bus. Ad. Lima, Ohio endow - ' - - -I 7948 MCCLAIN, GEORGE A.B. in Bus, Ad, Colerain, Ohio Sigma Nu l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,45 Marching Band I5 Inter-Fraternity Council 35 Rifle Club 25 Men's Intramurals l,2. MCDONALD, TOM B.S. in Bus, Ad. Wilmette, Illinois Kappa Sigma 2,3,45 Newman Club 3. McKELVEY, EILEEN B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio Kohl Hall House Chairman 45 Ouill Type I,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 35 YWCA I5 SCF 2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,4. MCKINLAY, MARILYN B.S. in Ed. Sylvania, Ohio Concert Band lg Women's Intramurals' l,2,3,45 WAA l,2,3,4, McLEAN, ROBERT Chicago, Illinois MCRITCHIE, MARY B.S. in Bus. Aa. P Lakeside,Ohio Treble Clei 2. MCVAY, RICHARD A.B. Sidney, Ohio Kappa Sigma 3,4, Treasurer 35 Emerson Literary 25 SCF 2,3. 1 MACK, MARY K. B.S. in Ed. Ottawa, Ohio Phi Mu 3,45 Quill Type 45 Emerson Literary 35 Kappa Phi I5 SCF 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club I5 WAA I. MANHART, ELOISE B.S. in Bus. Ad. Lima, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega l,2,3,4. MANHART, LAUREN B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega 2,3,45 Book and Motor 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. MANHART, MARGARET B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Home Ec, Club l,25 Treble Clef l,45 YWCA I5 SCF 2,35 Women's Intramurals. MARION, VIRGINIA B.S. in Ed. Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 35 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,45 Student Court 3,4, Chief Iustice 45 Emerson Literary I,2,45 Bee Gee News l,2,3,4, Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3,45 Workshop Players I5 YWCA I5 Pan-Hellenic Council 3,45 Stu- dent Union Committee 35 Phys. Ed, Club I5 WAA l,2. MARSHALL, RUTH B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta I,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 25 Freshman Advisor 25 Women's Intramurals I,2,3,4, Head of Basket- ball 25 Phys, Ed. Club I,2,3,4, Sec. 25 WAA I,2,3,45 Swan Club I,2,3, Formation Chairman 25 Badminton Club I. MARTIN, ROBERT B.S. in Bus, Ad. Toledo, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha5 Men's Intramurals. MATTSON, IANET B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hcme Ec. Club I5 ACE 2,3,45 YWCA l,25 SCF 3,45 WAA I. MAX, RAY B.S. in Bus. Ad. Holgate, Ohio Commoners l,25 Basketball l,25 Baseball 3. MERCER, ROBERT A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Press Club 3,45 Bee Gee News 2,3,4. MERCER, TOM B.S. in Ed, Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Treasurer5 Ouill Type l,2,3,45 Bee Gee News I5 Student Directory 25 Men's Glee Club 25 YMCA 15 SCF 2,35 Table Tennis Club 2. eniom ' ' SCF 2. MERICLE, DON B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,4, Warden 1, House Mgr. 2, Chronicler 35 Emerson Literary 2,3, Sargeant at Arms 25 Industrial Arts Club 2,3,45 MILLER, DONALD B.S. in Bus. Ad. Lima, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,45 Chemical ,lournal 15 Men's Intramurals l,2. MILLER MARG B.S. in Ed. Pueblo, Colorado Gamma Phi Beta 2,3,45 SCF 25 AWS 2,3,45 Women's Intramurals 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,45 WAA 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,35 Cottonball Queen 2. MILLER, MARY B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Key 1,25 SCF 2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 2,35 WAA l,2,3,4. MILLER, WILLIAM MOLL, JANET A.B. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Delta 3,45 Press Club 3,45 Comte Club 3,45 Bee Gee News l,2,3,4, National Advertising Mgr. 45 Key l5 SCF l,2,45 AWS l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals lg WAA 1. MONROE, ROBERT B.S. in Ed. Van Wert, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon 2,3,45 Men's Intramurals l,2,3,45 Phys. Ed. Club 3,4. MOORE, MARALEE B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3,45 Univ. Choir 1,25 Treble Clef l5 Glee Club 35 Marching Band 45 Concert Band 45 YWCA 15 SCF 2,3,45 AWS l,2,3,4. MOORE, LOWELL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Leipsic, Ohio Trailer Camp Council 35 SCF 2,3,4. MORELAND, MACK B.S. Akron, Ohio Sigma Nu 2,3,45 Student Assistant in Biology 4, Chemical Iournal 25 Pre-Med. Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Biology Club 2,3,45 YMCA 2,35 Men's Intramurals 25 Rifle Club 3. MORT, EARL B.S. in Ed. Columbiana, Ohio Sigma Chi 2,3,45 Book and Motor 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,45 Univ. Choir 35 SCF 2,3, Exec. Comm. 35 Student Council 35 Social Committee 3,45 Men's Intramurals 2,3,4. MURPHY, MARTHA B.S. in Ed. Defiance, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,45 ACE l,2,3,45 Emerson Literary l,2,35 YWCA l,2,35 Archery Club l,2. WRIGHT, EDNA A.B. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,45 Freshman Advisor 35 Emerson Literary l5 Comte Club 3,45 Bee Gee News lp Key 3,4, Circulation Mgr. 45 YWCA 15 SCF 2,35 Women's Intramurals l5 WAA 1,25 Summer Chorus 4. NEWCOMER, CARR NIKKILA, AATOS B.S. in Ed. Warren, Ohio Lutheran Student Association 45 Men's Intramurals 25 Football 25 Phys. Ed, Club 2,3,4. OCHS, KENNETH B.S. in Bus. Ad. Fremont, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4. OLDENBURG, ADELE A.B. Lakewood, Ohio Chi Omega 2,3,45 Eyas, Assistant Publicity Mgr.5 CPT l,2,3,45 Sigma Tau Delta 25 SCF 25 Social Sub-Committee 1, O'SHAUGHNESSEY, MONA LOU B.S. in Ed. Fort Wayne, Ind. ACE l,2,3,45 Emerson Literary l,2,3,45 Bee Gee News 2,35 Key 2,3,45 Workshop Players 15 YWCA l5 SCF 2,35 Lutheran Student Association 45 Women's Intramurals 2,35 WAA 35 Outing Club 2. l I I osrRoGNA1,GoLD1E B.S. in Ed. Lorain, ohio soph. Aide 2, Home Ec, Club 1,2,s,4, scr 3, wis 3. OVERMIER, RICHARD Bs. in Ed. Napoleon,Ohio PAcKo, Jos A.B. Toledo, ohio Transferred from Iohn Carroll7 Sigma Chi 2,3,47 Engineering Club l,2,37 CPT 3,47 Newman Club 3,47 Men's Intramurals l,2, 3,41 Football l,2,37 Basketball l,2,37 Swimming l,Z,37 Track l,2,37 Cross Country 1,2737 Wrestling l,2,37 Baseball 2. PADDEN, ROBERT Martins Ferry, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. PALMER, EDWARD B.S. in Ed. Perry, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Men's Glee Club 27 Emerson Literary 37 YMCA l,2. PARSONS, GLENN B.S. in Bus. Ad. North Baltimore, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,47 Book and Motor 3,4. PARTHUM, ANN B.S. in Ed, North Baltimore, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 1,2,3,41 Treble Clef 17 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 YWCA 1,27 SCF 3: AWS 2. PETERSON, CHARLES L. A.B. Bradner, Ohio Sigma Nu 2,3,4, Chaplain 47 Book and Motor 3,47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Pres. 47 Chemical Journal 3,4. PETERSON, PAT A.B. Ioliet, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta 2,3,4, Activities Ch. 2, Rush Ch. 37 Psi Chi 3,4, Pres. 37 Student Assist. in Psych. Dept. 37 Freshman Advisor 27 WAA 27 Swan Club 27 Modern Dance Club 3. POLAND, BETTY B.S. in Bus, Ad, Wadsworth, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,47 Key 1,27 Freshman Aide 27 Soph. Advisor 37 SCF 27 Social Committee 2, Freshman Sub. Committee 1. POWELL, RODGER G. A,B. Kansas City, Missouri Univ. Choir 47 SCF 47 Rifle Club 4. WELL THOMAS BS in Ed Findlay Ohio PO , . . . , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Z,3,47 Univ. Choir 2,37 Glee Club l,37 Men's Glee Club 1,37 English Club l7 Industrial Arts Club 37 YMCA I7 SCF 37 Men's Intramurals l,2,37 Track 27 Baseball l,2. P B.S. in Ed. Needham, Mass. Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Outing Club l7 Badminton Club 3, Pres. 3. POWERS, MELVIN B.S. in Ed. Gibsonburg, Ohio Industrial Arts Club l,Z,3,47 YMCA l. PRAEGER, CONNIE B.S. in Ed. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega 3,4, Publicity 47 El Circulo I-Iispanoamericano 2,3,47 A Cappella 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 47 Treble Clei 2,3,4, Stage Mgr. 3: SCF 2,3,4, Publicity 3,4. OUINN, IACK A.B. London, Ohio Inter-Frat. Council 3. RABY, BETTY BOEI-IK B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,47 Book and Motor 2,37 Freshman Handbook 37 Biology Club 27 Women's Intramurals 1,2,3I Phys. Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,47 Modern Dance Club l,2,3,4, Sec. Z, Vice-Pres. 37 Outing Club 1. RAMAKER, ANNABELLE B.S. in Ed. Spencerville, Ohio Phi Mu 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Biology Club 2,37 YWCA 17 SCF 2,37 Outing Club Z,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2. 7948 RANKIN, IUNE Bs. in Ed. Elyria, ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,47 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 2,3,4, V. Pres, ' 47 Chem. Iour. I7 Emerson Literary 27 House Chairman 47 Fresh. Adviser 27 SCF 3,47 Pan-Hellenic Coun. 2,3, Corr. Sec'y. 27 Chairman of Names 27 House Pres. l,2,3,47 Act. Chairman 47 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 WAA 3.4. RATAICZAK, KATHLEEN B,S. in Ed. Stryker, Ohio Concert Band 17 Quill Type l7 Newman Club l,2,3,4: Women's lntramurals l,2,3,47 Physical Ed. Club l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Bad- minton Club 3. RAUCH, HUBERT G. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Ienera, Ohio l REESE, BETTY IANE B.S. in Ed. Warren, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta 2.3.4, Pres. 47 Key 1,21 Workshop Players l7 ACE l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 47 lr. Class Treas.7 SCF l7 Women's lntramurals l,2,37 Phys. Ed. Club l,2. RHINEHAMMER, TURLAND B.S. Findlay, Ohio Book and Motor 2,3,47 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,47 Bee Gee News l,27 Student Directory l7 Chem. Iour. 2,3,4j YMCA l7 Publicity l. RlCl-lEY MILDRED A.B. Van Wert, Ohio Phi Mu l,2,3,4, Corr. Sec'y. 2, Historian 37 Kappa Phi l,2,3, Music Chairman 27 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Chem. lour. Fr. Award7 Chem. Iour. 37 Soph. Aide 37 Fr, Adviser 2. RIDEOUT, LES B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Men's lntramurals I,Z,3i Football l,2,3,47 Varsity Club 2,3,47 Physical Ed, Club l,2,3,4, RIEDMILLER, BETTY LOU B.S. Dayton, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 3, Chairman of Names 47 Bee Gee News 1,27 El Circulo I-lispanoamericano 2,3,47 Quill Type l,2,3,4, Sec'y. 2, Vice Pres. 47 YWCA l7 SCF l,2,3,47 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,47 Badminton Club 17 Bowling Club 3,4. RINI, MARIAN B.S. in Ed, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Newman Club 2,3,47 Women's lntramurals 2,3,47 Physical Ed. Club 2,3,47 WAA 2,3,47 Swan Club 2.3.47 Square Dance Club 2,3,4. ROBINETT, NED A.B. Behsville, Ohio Sigma Nu 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Newman Club l7 YMCA l7 lnter-Frat. Coun. 47 Men's lntramurals 3,4. ROETHER, HERBERT B.S. in Bus. Ad. Perrysburg, Ohio Sigma Nu l,2,3,4, Chaplain 37 Emerson Literary I,21 Men's Glee Club l,27 YMCA 27 SCF l,2,3,4, ROMAKER, ROSEMARY B.S, in Ed. Liberty Center, Ohio Alpha Phi l,2,3,47 Key l,2,37 Psi Chi 37 Emerson Literary l,2,47 SCF 2,3,47 Women's lntramurals l,27 WAA 2. ROPER, ROBERT Bowling Green, Ohio ROSE, STANLEY A.B. Theta Chi7 Student Directory 37 Radio 27 SCF 3,47 Men's lntramurals 3,47 Basketball 2. ROSS, MARGORIE B.S. in Ed. Chattield, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Book and Motor 2,3,47 Home Econ. Club l,2,3,47 SCF 4. WYLIE, MARY IEAN B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta 2.3, and V. Pres. 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 SCF 2.3. ROTHENBERGER, MARIORIE B.S. in Ed. Montpelier, Ohio Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 Swan Club l,2,3. ROULET, LIZ B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, Pres. 47 Cap G Gown 4, Treas. 47 Class Vice Pres, l7 Class Sec'y. 47 Women's Bowling Club 2, Pres. 2j Student Council l,3, Sec'y. 37 Social Com. 37 Women's Intra- murals l,2,3,47 Physical Ed. Club l,2,3,41 'WAA l,2,3,4, Social Chairman 37 Swan Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Outing Club 17 Bowling Club l,2. endow - - 7948 ROYAL BEULAI-I B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio -Book and M015 Z5'Z1TKEpisE Delta Pi 3.4, Home EC. Club 3.4, YWCA 1, SCF 35 WAA l. RUBEL, LOIS B.S. in Ed. Bryan, Ohio Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Pres. 35 Key l,25 Quill Type 2,3,4, Program Chair- man 35 Proctor at Kohl 3, House Chairman of Kohl 45 YWCA l5 SCF 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 AWS l,2,3,4. RUIZ, BERENICE B.S. in Ed. San Francisco, Veraguas, Panama El Circulo Hispanoamericano l,2,3,4, Program Chairman 35 Book and Motor 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 45 Cap and Gown 45 Quill Type I,2,3,45 WIS l,2,3,4, Group Leader 3, Treas. 4, Newman Club l,3. RUPP, KATHLEEN West Unity, Ohio YARGER, EDWARD B.S. in Ed. Rudolph, Ohio Sigma Nu5 YMCA 15 SCF 35 Men's Intramurals 2,35 Phys. Ed. Club l,3. SAMPSON, IEAN B.S. in Ed. , Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Chemical Iournal 3,4, Sec. 45 Assistantship in Chemistry 3,45 YWCA l5 SCF 25 AWS l,2,3,4, Legislative Board 3,4. SANDER, DONALD B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green, Ohio Lutheran Student Association 3,4, Pres. 45 Men's Intramurals 25 Varsity Club 45 Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,4. SANGSTON, PHYLLIS B.S. in Ed. Detroit, Mich. Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Social Chr. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3,45 Workshop Players l5 Radio l,2,35 ACE I. SAUER, IANET B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dayton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,45 Bee Gee News l,2,35 Key 2,35 Student Directory 35 Quill Type l,25 SCF I5 Womens Intramurals l,2,35 WAA l,2,35 Table Tennis Club l,2,3. SCI-ILEGEL, WILLIAM .B.S. in Bus. Ad. Chillicothe, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,45 Men's Intramurals 2. SCI-IMIDT, GEORGE B.S. in Ed. Valley City, N. D. Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 25 Track 2. SCI-IOLT, GRAYCE B.S. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Sigma Tau Delta 3,45 Key 2,35 Treble Clei l5 Eyas 2,3,4, Editor 25 Art Assistant 1,25 YWCA I: SCF 2,3. SCHURR, GEORGIANNA B.S. in Ed. Bellefontaine, Ohio Phi Mu5 Home Ec. Club 25 Swan Club 2. SCOTT, ROBERT A.B. Louisville, Ohio Sigma Chiy Track 2, Cross Country 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. SCUDDER, DAVID B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bluffton, Ohio Phi Delta 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Psi Chi 3,45 CPT 2,3. SEARFOSS, MERRITT L. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Ierry City, Ohio Kappa Sigma 3,45 Univ. Choir l,25 Men's Glee Club l,2,3,45 Concert Orch. 25 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band l,2,45 YMCA l,2,3,45 SCF l,2,3,4. SEAVER, EDWARD B.S. in Bus. Ad. Randolph, Vermont SELMANTS, WANDA Orrville, Ohio eniom - - SEXTON, MARY B.S. in Ed. Washington Court House, Ohio SHANAFELT, RUTH B.S. Peninsula, Ohio Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 Biology Club 2,3,47 Kappa Phi I,2,3,47 YWCA I7 SCF 2,3,47 WIS 3.4. SCHAUWEKER, KENNETH H. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bowling Green Vets, Org. 2,31 YMCA I7 SCF 2,3,47 Men's Intramurals l7 CPT 2,3,4. SHEERER, WELDON B.S. in Ed. Port Clinton, Ohio Book and Motor 2,3,47 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,47 Eyas 2,3,47 Emerson Literary I. SHEPARD, LELAH B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio Phi Mu 3,4, Rush Chr. 3, Music Chr. 47 Key 27 Student Directory I7 Workshop Players lj Treble Clef l,2,37 ACE l,2,47 Campus 'Teen l7 Kappa Phi 3,47 YWCA 1,41 SCF 2,3,4y Women's Intramurals 3,47 Spur Club l,2, SHERMAN, BILL A.B. Conneaut, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha l,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pledgemaster 3, Pres. 47 Theta Alpha Phi 47 Bee Gee News I,2,3, Sports Ed. 37 Key 1,21 Freshman Handbook l,27 Student Directory 47 Workshop Players 17 Radio l7 Univ. Choir 1,27 Men's Glee Club 3,47 Emerson Literary l,2,3,47 SCF l,2,3,47 Social Committee 27 lnter-Fra- ternity Council 3,41 Table Tennis Club 1. YATES, KEITH A.B. Tontogany, Ohio SHULL, IO A.B. Findlay, Ohio Chi Omega l,2,3,4, Pres. 47 Bee Gee News l,27 Key 37 Eyas 4, Poetry Editor 47 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. SILVER, CHARLES E. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio El Circulo Hispanoamericano 3, Vice Pres. 37 Psi Chi 47 YMCA l7 Men's Intramurals 1,27 CPT 2. SIMPSON, LOIS B.S. in Ed. McCutchenvi1Ie, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Chaplain 47 Key l,27 YWCA I7 SCF 3,47 Women's Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 47 WAA l,2,3,4, Sec. 47 Outing Club I7 Badminton Club 37 Bowling Club 2,3, Sec. 3. SLYKER, YVONNE B.S. in Ed. Huron, Ohio YWCA 2,3,47 SCP 2,3,47 Bowling Club 4. SMALL, GEORGE A.B. Pemberville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha l,2,3,41 YMCA lj SCF 4. SMALTZ, FANNIE B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Phi Sigma Mu 3,47 Univ. Choir 2,3,47 Treble Clet l,2,3,47 Concert Orchestra I7 AWS 3. SMART, DORIS B.S. in Ed. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Song Leader 3,41 Key 2,3,4, Editor 47 Treble Clet 2,3,4, Vice Pres, 47 Board of Publications 47 Women's Intra- murals 2,31 WAA 2,37 ACE 2,3,47 Summer Chorus 4. YOUNG, RHODA ANNE B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio ACE l7 YWCA I7 SCF 2,3,47 AWS l,2,3,47 WIS 2,3,47 Spur Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3. SMITH, GLENNA B.S. in Ed. Helena, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,47 Book and Motor 2,3,4f Kappa Delta Pi 3,41 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,47 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 37 Cap and Gown 47 Bee Gee News l7 Debate 1,27 Speech Bureau 37 Radio 37 Oratory Speaking 1,21 Eyas 2,3, Editor 37 Emerson Literary I7 Class Representative 3j YWCA l,27 SCF 3,47 Student Council 37 AWS 37 Honor's Day l,2,3,4. ZEPKA, MARYANN A.B. Houghton Lake, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta ll,2,3,4j Fresh. Advisor 2,37 Comte Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Swan Club l,2,3,4. SOMMERS, LYSLE A.B. Pandora, Ohio Sigma Nu 3,42 Kappa Mu Epsilon 47 Glee Club 3, SONDEREGGER, BOB A.B. Oskaloosa, Iowa Pi Kappa Alpha 45 Radio 35 Modern Dance Club 4. SPANGLER, BLANCHE A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Bee Gee News l,2,3,45 Key 35 Freshman Handbook l,2, Editor 25 Debate l5 Radio 25 Bowling Club 1,25 YWCA l5 SCF 35 AWS l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals 1,25 WAA l,2,3. SPOERR, ROBERT B.S. in Bus, Ad. Norwalk, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4. SPOTO, DOM B.S. in Bus. Ad. Rockford, Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha 3,45 Newman Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. I5 Men's Intra- murals l,2,3,4. SOUIRE, I-IARRIET B.S. in Lib. Arts Lima, Chio Concert Orchestra l5 Marching Band 35 Concert Band l,2,3,45 Chemical Iournal 35 Biology Club 3,4. STAFFORD, RUTH A.B. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Extempory Speaking 45 YWCA 45 SCF 45 Christian Science Organization 3,45 Sub-Social Ccmmittee I5 Women's Intra- murals 2,45 Modem Dance Club 25 Badminton Club l. STAPLETON, EDITH B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta l,2,3,4, Rec. Sec, 3, Pres, 45 Key 15 Bee Gee News 15 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 3,45 ACE l,Z,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 SCF 35 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,45 WAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,4. ST. AUBIN, LOIS B.S, in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega l,2,3,45 Phi Sigma Mu 3,4, Treas. 45 Univ, Choir 15 Treble Clef 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 All Girls Band 45 YWCA l5 SCF 2,3,45 AWS 1,2,3,4. STATLER, ELLSWORTH SHELDON B.S. in Ed. Fostoria, Ohio STONECZEK, LUCILLE B.S. in Ed. Rosstord, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau Z,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Workshop Players lg El Circulo Hispanoamericano 3,45 Emerson Literary 15 Freshman Advisor 45 House- board 45 YWCA l5 SCF l,2,35 WAA l,2,35 Badminton Club 3. STOREY, ROGER A.B. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi l5 Men's Intramurals 1. STRONG, SHELDON B.S. in Ed, Walhalla, North Dakota Sigma Nu 3,45 YMCA 1,25 Men's Intramurals l,2. SULLIVAN, JOYCE B.S. in Bus. Ad. Dayton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta l,2,3,45 Bee Gee News 3,45 Key 2,35 Quill Type l,2,35 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Women's Intramurals l,2,3,45 WAA l,2,3. SWARTZ, FAYE B.S. in Ed. Perrysburg, Ohio WIS 2,35 SCF 3,45 Home Ec, Club l,2,3,4, SWICK, IEAN B.S. in Ed. Convoy, Ohio WIS 3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 YWCA 15 SCF 25 Lutheran Students Association 3,45 AWS l,2,3,4. SWORDEN, IOAN B.S. in Ed. Liberty Center, Ohio WIS 3,45 Workshop Players 1,25 SCF 35 Women's Intramurals 2. SYVERTSEN, E. T. A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio TERBIZAN, DORA A.B. Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,45 Book and Motor 2,3,45 Cap and Gown 4, Pres. 45 El Circulo Hispanoamericano 25 Bee Gee News 2,3,4, Photo Ed. 45 Key 2,3,45 YWCA 15 SCF 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Pan-Hellenic Council 2,4, Corresponding Sec, 45 Eyas 2, Editor 2, 7948 TERRELL, WALTER F. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Stony Brook, L, I., New York Sigma Chi7 Book and Motor 47 Swimming 37 Track 37 Varsity Club 3,4. THIELMAN, BETTY IEAN B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,47 Key 3,47 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,47 Social Com- mittee 17 Women's lntramurals 1. THOMPSON, DAVID D. B.S. in Ed. Martins Ferry, Ohio Sigma Nu 2,3,4, Pres. 47 Theta Alpha Phi 3,47 Workshop Players 1,27 Radio l,2,37 Concert Orchestra 1,27 Marching Band l,2,37 Concert Band 1,27 Emerson Literary 17 Inter-Fraternity Council Z,3,47 Men's Intramurals l,2. THOMPSON, BILL B.S. in Bus. Ad. Bar City, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3,47 Student Council 47 Workshop Players 27 ln- ternational Relations Club 3,47 Table Tennis Club 3,4, Sec. 3,4. THRONE, BETTE A.B. Bryan, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, Treas. 47 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 17 May Queen Attendant 1,ZQ Class Sec. 37 Class Representative 2,37 Key 1,27 Bee Gee News l,2,3,4, Head Photographer 27 YWCA l,2,37 SCF 2,3, Pres. 27 Freshman Handbook 3. TOMKA, ROSEMARIE B.S. in Ed. Lorain, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Z,3,42 Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4, Pres. 47 Class Representative 37 Advisor 1,27 Bee Gee News 17 Key l,2,3, Copy Editor 37 Student Directory 27 Emerson Literary 27 New- man Club 2,37 Social Committee 2,3,4, Sec. 3,47 AWS 3, TONKIN, SUZANNE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Delta Gamma l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, House Chr. 37 Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4I Key l,2,3, Circulation Mgr. 37 Quill Type 2,3,47 Emerson Literary 17 YWCA 1,27 Swan Club l,2, UTTERBACK, EARL B.A. in Ed. Payne, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2,3,47 Student Directory 37 Biology Club 27 SCF 27 Social Committee 3,47 Men's lntramurals 2,3,47 Phys. Ed. Club 2,3,4. VANICA, IAMES C. B.S. in Bus. Ad. Belletontaine, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega 2,3,47 YMCA 17 CPT 2,3,4, VANICA, MARY ROSE B.S. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta 3,47 YWCA l,2,3,47 WAA l,2,3,4. VASTERLING, IAY A.B. Park Ridge, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon l,2,3,47 Bee Gee News 2,37 Key 2,3,4: Fresh- man Handbook 3, Board of Publications 27 Swimming 4. VROMAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Bus. Ad. Rhinelander, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha l,2,3,47 Cross Country 2. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Ed. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,47 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,47 Student Directory I7 Workshop Players 17 Radio 3,47 Mens' Glee Club 27 Stage Director 27 Class Vice Pres. 37 YMCA l,2,3,47 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 47 Social Committee 27 Table Tennis Club l, WALKER, ENNIS B.S. in Ed. Lima, Ohio WARD, GLENN B.S. in Lib. Arts Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega l,2,3,47 Engineering Club 3,47 CPT 3,4. W ORDON A.B. Amherst, Ohio lpha Tau Omega l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2,3, Pres. 47 Theta Alpha Phi 3,47 Bee Gee News l,2,3,47 Freshman Handbook 1,27 Student Directory l,2,37 Workshop Players l, Pres. 17 Speech Bureau 1,27 Radio 1,2,3,4f Men's Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 37 Press Club 3,47 Class Pres, 2,3,47 Class Repre- sentative l,2,37 YMCA 2,3,47 SCF 2,3,47 Student Council 2,3,4, Pres, 37 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Student Faculty Com. 2,3. WARREN, ROBERT B.S. in Bus, Ad. Findlay, Ohio Kappa Sigma 2,3,4. WARRICK, ROBERT A.B. Marion, Ohio Sigma Nu 2,3,47 Theta Alpha Phi 47 El Circulo Hispanoameri- cano 27 Emerson Literary I7 Director of Record Concerts l,2,3,41 YMCA l7 Men's lntramurals 2. endow lfmior Q66 lohn Payak, lohn Rudolph, Pat Coughlin, Carole Mulqueeney Umm President ..... .... I ohn Payak Vice President .... .... I ohn Rudolph Treasurer . . . ..... Patricia Coughlin Secretary . . . .... Carole Mulqueeney The first post-war Freshman class has completed its third year at Bowling Green and is well prepared to assume the re- sponsibilities of leaders of the school. This class can well remember the days when women outnumbered men, and when the total enrollment was less than half of what it is now. This class has been constantly adjusting to the increase in the number of students on campus, to the building of new class rooms and housing units, and to the addition of many new faculty mem- bers. The class has grown with the school, and has benefited by its progress. The Iuniors show promise of outstand- ing leaders. Already the class can boast of its members holding responsible po- sitions on the Key, the Bee Gee News, and the new campus radio station programs. A large number of the class group are members or officers of honoraries and clubs. The lunior class can also take pride in its representation in music, athletics and dramatic productions. The men and women of this class have determined what they want from life. With three successful years of college life be- hind them, they will move on to the role of Seniors and take leadership in their stride. ' umiom Gerry Griggs, Dick Bauman, Ien- nie Eckert, Iean Iuillard, Dorothy Ziegler, Maxine Yarqer, Vem Dunham Iames M. Wittaker, Vjgllie flgggbg. Patricia Maison, Paul Giesler, Mencha Diaz 50 Bill Frownielder, Iune E. Myer Howard Adams, Bob Mudqeti, Iohn Rickerd. 3 Monroe Rappapori, Ienneile Da- vidson, Carl Dellasaniina, Iohn Ferris, Irene Iernberg, eriean Iacobs, Ieanette Davis, aris' Baker lfLlfLL0lf'5 Clarice Forney, Pat Vannorsdall. Ierry Martin. Marianne Mark, Gloria Chadwick, Pat Sanguin- etti, Pat Hofmann, Glenn Helm FRONT ROW: Arlyne Hoshal. Margaret Weisz. Donna lean Euler, Marguerite Faith Biggs BACK ROW: Ioan E. Culbertson, Harvey Coulter, Edward Ioanes, Robert Parks, Robert Berry Dick Bishop. Fred Plassman, Yvonne Gallapoo, Helen Bush onq, Harry Specter FRONT ROW: Ioan Spetz, Carole Mulqueeney BACK ROW: Bob Zimmerman, Roger Wamer, Ray Shellhammer, Bob Hovey, Sam Morell, Lowell Risch, Frank Lyon, Robert Adkins :fandom Iohn Kitchen, Phyllis Hahn, lim Lim- bacher, Mason Grove, Ted Marchand. Ioann Hunter. Charles Peak, Iohn B. Shaw FRONT ROW: Corrine Davis, Kaihryn Giviskos, Marge Dickinson. Annette Iackson, Ida Belle Edinglon. Mrs. Mar- iorie M. Loti BACK ROW: Frank Zur- lo, Iohn Schaefer. Iames Witte, Bob Schwyn. 'Iim Lott son, Betty Lou Claypool Kenneth Robinson, Marge Mackie. Don Flack, Nonn Schmidt, Edward Hariiqan, Mariorie Webb, Bill Mellon, Ann Douq- lass Berner. Howard Dickerson Ruth L. Haussth, Alice Sink Bax-sim Veqman, Nancy Diamond, Avelda Iohn Ioan Schaberq, Rosemary Crispino. Ioyce Kennedy, Harry Klotz, Pat Hart- man, Sue Cuvala, Betty Ann Wylie. Iuanita Bame, Dorothy Brewer Earl Kipp. Helen Puqh, Walter Brink- man, Lois Beechleg, Othis Block, Betty Dunn, Curtis Evans, Terese Roglin. Bernice George f vmiom Bill Weidner, Ioe Lukac, Ted Iadwisiak, Richard Qhlemacher, Bay Niehm Donna Lea, Muiii Casini, Betty George Shirley Paul, Donald Williamson V 53 H: X Us mf f if? K f Q m,1f..m. Uni: any, is x5A Q ,Q zfmiolffd FRONT ROW: Margie Biggs, Roma Brown SECOND ROW: Richard Wink- leman, Ianet Hamer, Grace Squires BACK ROW: Dick Marsh, Ioann Hilde- brand. Dick Van Atta Mahlon Buller, Bill Limpach, Ned Hug- us. Gene Madsen, Harold Iaife, Fred Schumacher, Richard T. Smith. Iohn Rudolph. Iim Callaghan, Bob Bare, Ralph Dille FRONT ROW: Sieven Ballas. Mary Green, Shirley Iameson, Pairicia Wig- gins, Virginia Sieinke BACK ROW: Ralph Hose, Lauren Soleiher. Robert Ziek, William Cummins, Branson Agler, Larry Ieweit Ray Bradford, Dick Becker. Virginia Nelson, Roscoe Russell, Ardella Behr ens, Doris Baker, William Steiner W 1. FRONT ROW: Wilma Aulen, Bob Ma- loney, Ed Bergman, Ieannette Auten BACK ROW: lay Collar. Don Twiss. Skip Garrett, Dick Voorhies FRONT ROW: David Adams, Edward Simmons, Tony Gurdo, Cortes Shepherd BACK ROW: Richard Reis, Bob Hor- vaih, Robert Rcmdalls, Don Mitcher, lack Wihelm vi Frances Wolf. Owen Hess, Harriet Wiegel, Ernie Capron, Barbara Meyers 5 6 ' - , zfmiom Christine Bollinger, Norma Keyser. Io- ann Banks, Ianet Banks, Doroihy Necmder, Betty Pen-in, Grace Squires, Ada Kohoui, Carol Smith zfmiom 'K R Hank Lewis, Barbara Barrett. loyce Kamps, Iohn A. Zabowski, C. Robert Smith Ioan Van Tilburg, Rosella Verock, Mar- garet Finney, Marilyn Arps, Carolyn Knowles, Roberta Hyde, Mary Winters, Merlin Shade, Gordon Domeck FRONT ROW: Richard N. Bishop, Cyn- thia Marsh. Iolene Bassett, Russell I. Smith BACK ROW: Hal Downey. Bob Hill, Robert Enslen FRONT ROW: lean Grosenbauqh, Phyl- lis Vandenburg, Betty Lou Freeman, Iudy Twist BACK ROW: Anita Colussi, Mari Cochrane, Betty Lowry, Marie Dei Sonno C 57 umiom Donna Perry. Clyde Metzger. Dick Iohn Irma Runner, Harold Rogers FRONT ROW: Ruth Weir, Mary Hes- lcett, Beth Neikirk. Barbara Tanner BACK ROW: Don Speck. Dorothy Skriletz. Alice Huston, Carol Schroeder, Iodie lobe . FRONT ROW: Mrs. Russ Drunkenmiller. unidentified. Marge Ellis BACK ROW: Lynn Meats. Glenn Walker. unidenti- fied. Adolph Kuilti FRONT ROW: Edward Gensler. Pa! Couqhlin, Mary Io Werner BACK ROW: Hank Lewis, Iim Conroy, Louise Ruoff, Irving Boncwitz, Robert C. Trip- left 1m' FRONT ROW: Marilyn I. Shane, Helen Williamson, Connie Lehman BACK ROW: Robert Harter, Ray Riernus, Ron- nie Smith, William Ford, Forrest Shaw 1fLlfLLOIf'f5 FRONT ROW: Richard Graham, Betty Steele, Lois Lee, Ioan Worst, Ieanne Halloway, Orma Selie, Taffy Valassis, Johann Warmer, Barbara Trapp, Hank Shafer, Tommy Evans. lim Dunn Roma Brown. Marian Ewing. Harold Iafie, Robert Hughes, Dawe Elsass, George Oiferiost Iames Farrell, Barbara Waliers, Roger Seaqer, Sally Ann Mott. Royal Davies 723 ik' ,Q ., .Jw SG ww, Q, ia Kg? Ei' :Syl y A 3 j , Q img-2 . , ffkfw' 5553: f R E 3 1 X X 1i'1fi??wf .EB M 2 f 2 2. Q W- A 'f -G -- -11,1 ww: Q 3 7. dsx ,JW ,A--M1 s PKG? fisagi. Shilifi Y: K ,A fhiiigfi- 1 Q .Lf as fl Marilyn Knepper, George Bohanna. Richard Greenwalt, Arnold H. Panella, Edward Samcxha, Doris Mathewson. Richard Harley, Iames Hodgson. Paul Boyd Iane Braun, Lois Youngs Io Ann Pulley Ianel Grill, Donna Cunmnqham Fred Roll, Mariorie Maple, Shrrley Chang Constance Ching Iohn Wallcer, Telva Ramos u en Ritchey, Florence Russell Mary Good nTR ' zfmiom FRONT ROW: Virginia Cerny, Doris Colebcmk, Ioyce Bell, Bob Strippel. lane Carleton SECOND ROW: Barbara Oz- mun, Lee Cooper, Ann Trent, Frank Dick LAST ROW: Norma Iecm Mack, Carole Leady. Doug Thom, Darrell Heaston ' zfmiom FRONT ROW: Earl Gillmore BACK ROW: Marguerite Spitzer, Alice Healy. Earl Wright, Nancy Boyle, Rae Claire Iohnson FRONT ROW: Helen Gruber, Ioan Cook, Louise Stallbohm. Ioan Schwartz- enberg BACK ROW: Lois Ann McCarty, Betty Heaie, Evelyn Bell Donna Acker, net Williamson. Iecm Him, Mary Bewley, Ioan aters, Pat Donovan 52,0 OWLOIWQI5 ' P T CA-L54 Omcem Dick Reis, Ann Geiser, Roy Wriqht, Gus Horvath President .... . Gus Horvcrth Vice President . . Roy Wright Treasurer . . Dick Reis Secretary .. Ann Gerser FRONT ROW: Gloria Thorp, Lillian Hanic, Alice Elton, Mary Kaqy, Betty Troxell, Marjorie Pulschen, Pat Owens, lean Thompson, Carolyn Grove. SECOND ROW: Glenn Cornbes, Ioan Syvertsen, Pat Gary, N. Lee Randell, Carolyn Kerr, Phyllis Kerstetter, Phyllis Greenler, Nancy Swinnerton, Carol McCammon, Carl Thomas, Herbert Siegel. THlRD ROW: Marilyn Safiord, Rosemary Notheis, Barbara Holland, lo Haskins, loyce Bittikofer, Herbert Ray Graham, Ralph Blanco, Colleen Van- Lear, loan Wheeler, Iackie Smith, Ralph E. Prohaska. FOURTH ROW: lames Gillis, Barbara Ward, loan Rufe, Gerald Carrier, LaMar Petonke, Ken Francis, Iohn Huron, Viola Dombrady, Janet Watson, Doris Bottorft. BACK ROW: Richard Clifton, Walter Hendricks, lohn Lemponen, Richard Kamman, Bob Wilson, Bud Kistler, Rod Lash, Bill Van Almen, Cliff Rose, lack Warner, Clark Collins. F 0lflfL0lf'.Qf5 ' FRONT ROW: Virginia Pebley, Shirley VonBrock, Donna Lou Wilson, Beverly Herringshaw, Evelyn Meyer, Bev- erly Bengtson, Mary Karr, Yommie Vencl, Grace Hall. SECOND ROW: lean Miller, Tony Brendel, Neil lordan, Harold Protsman, Stew Rattray, William Leite, Ioe Moncada, Paul Rarnpe, Walt Mitty, Dale Raths, Arthur White. THIRD ROW: Harland Lehtomaa, Frank Hafner, Kenneth Sailer, Ernest Ramga, Stephen Halasz, Edwin FRONT ROW: Arnette Priver, Relda Grunder, Barb Bottenus, Kay Kressler, Dorthea Cepik, Ruth Nelson, loyce Keller, lean Lake, Betty Kumler. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Culbertson, Ralph Weber, Patricia Miller, Carol Lotz, Bridget Nicolosi, Rhoda Moir, Donna Titgemeyer, Mary Treece, Letitia Botar, Iuanita Mygrant, Betsy Elliott, Hazel Batty, Colleen Ruggles. THIRD ROW: Robert Scott, Andy Allan, Gordon Dunbar, Tom Miller, Arthur Moyer, Robert Barker, William Curran, Leland Lord, Bob Korn, Richard Murphy, Calvin Brown, Arthur Miller. FOURTH ROW: Robert Porter, William McEwen, L. D. Vandenberghe, William Wiedemann, Alvin Delau, Ned Decker, lohn Stipp, Dick Wylie, larnes Conway. BACK ROW: George Mobdovan, lerry Desmond, loseph Ouinty, Paul Monroe, Dick Saxer, Douglas Hosley, lames Layer, Tom Prosser, Calvin Leader, Dorsey, Iohn McCutchin, Clyde Shaver, Ned Krugh, Dan Fisher. FOURTH ROW: William Hoenecke, Charles Hostetler, lames Koliha, Ray Cottier, Edward Chonko, lim Sponseller, Walter Nachtigall, loseph Kuzrna, loe Kunch, Tom Houser. BACK ROW: Craig Shetzer, Lee Graziotto, Milton Young, Gordon Ponceby, Harold Rob- inson, Robert Glancy, Wilbur Terhune, Virgil Murphy, Howard Smetzer, Pat Sullivan, Orville lenkins. 3,0 OVVLOIWQZI FRONT ROW: C. David Cox, Ir., Harry Thomasen, Robert Vorech, Ann Geiser, Virginia Stimson, Mary Westhoven, Ellen Chambers, Ken Barker, Don Beatty. SECOND ROW: Larry Iensen, Walter Ziss, Don Thomas, Art Moore, Iohn Monetta, lim Moore, Bill Wagner, Kerm Lytle, Roy Wright. THIRD ROW: Robert Adams, Pomp Cerreta, Iohn Dudley, William Mitchell, Ted Sadowski, Joe Parks, Richard Youngs, Nick Nicholas, lim Mc- FRONT ROW: Shirley Wendt, Ioanna Klein, Libby Earnest, Ruth Newman, Louise Kuhlman, Agnes Massie, Sara Caldwell, Marjorie Charles, Phyllis Paugh, SEC- OND ROW: Harold Flagg, Ieanne Starkey, Marilyn Redman, Pat Musolf, Colette Moran, Loretta V. Karwin- ski, Elaine Lewis, Dick Lenhart, Ioe Smith, Lillian Rossow. THIRD ROW: Iohn I. Gillespie, Bob Oller, Ted Korn, Donald Ahlborn, Donald Dickson, Iohn Cromwell, Clintock, lim Seibel. FOURTH ROW: Robert Crago, Irvin Iohnson, William Mohr, lim Myers, Howard Peter- son, Charles Kerr, Bert Booher, Lawrence Carley, Keith Clay, James Michelich. BACK ROW: Tom Galvin, Karl Hemerlein, Doyle McOwen, Bob Haarmann, Iohn Buck- enmeyer, David Adams, Bill George, Marion Pendleton, Iohn Lange. Ken Smith, Iames Rentz, Allan Cawrse, Iames Sprunger. FOURTH ROW: Harvey Thomas, lack Saylor, Torn Loomis, Richard Williams, Thomas Miller, Ralph Scott, Don Deters, Robert Fellers, Donald Stevenson. BACK ROW: Allen Bowman, George Iohoske, Lester Grube, Iohn Reszegi, Edward Pierson, Richard Abke, Dave Abke, Dwight Teater, Ernest Raber, Norman Rousey. ' 0l4fL0l 8f5 FRONT ROW: Virginia Rehor, Rae Addicott, Lois Good- night, Harriet Woods, Alice Kahn, Vernita Lanning, lane Smith, Olive Hardy, Lola Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Marcie Elarton, Macine Elarton, Marjorie Swank, Ruth Swisher, Sue Ganther, Betty Bucher, Elaine Schaefer, Eileen Pasco, Mary Lou Seaton, Kathryn Lenox, Ieanne Kruse, Nancy Nelson. THIRD ROW: lohn Hartweg, Eleanor Shafer, Angela Krupa, Norm Meese, Anna Mae Bulgo, Donna Stroh, Annabelle Kilmer, Mary Golding, FRONT ROW: loanne Bueschen, Evalee Smith, Mary Kinney, Martha Sandbeck, leanne Shively, Nancy War- den, Ruth McNeal, Mary Lou Vincent, Carol Walters. SECOND ROW: George Walton, Dick Albaugh, Keith Fruth, Mary Frederick, Phyllis Yoos, Louis Snyder, Eileen Grover, Eleanor Kazebec, Alberta Gardner, Orval Sandusky, Dimitri Costoff. THIRD ROW: Iohn Arn, Vivian Wise, Barbara Stevens, Richard Wenzel, lake Schock, lean Theibert, Faith Heck, Bob Rennebaum, Pat Culbert, Audrey Waterhouse, Shirley Woolf. FOURTH ROW: Robert Osder, Robert Waldbauer, Bill Neff, Ted Lesniak, Iohn LeFontaine, lack Schaffner, Iohn Recny, Richard Haas, Louis Koser, William Shop- oif. BACK ROW: Merle Windnagel, Tom Willing, Iohn Boyd, William Lantzer, David Scheld, Ioe Reynolds, Don Weber, Fred Meeks, Gerald Ryder, Walter Lewandow- ski, Henry Pignataro. Richard Thomas, William Smith, Marti lones, Iacquelyn Houser. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Cooney, Walter An- stine, Lois Glasgo, Ed. Moyer, Paul Lindgren, Dotty Dick, Dudley Lewis, Gene Stewart, Don Frenk, Lou Williams, Bob Stewart. BACK ROW: Clarence Duffner, lames Fitzgerald, Raymond Hierholzer, Iohn Adams, William Rice, Ron Campbell, William Kilpatrick, Paul Merillat, Robert Raby, Nelson Alexander. CSZIU OWLOVQI5 FRONT ROW: Mildred Haley, Shirley Blauvelt, Maureen Mills, Gloria Myron, Margie Lousi, Marge Maddy, Lois Ann Mitchell, Maxine Kuhlman, Barbara Schlatter. SECOND ROW: Carlton Davenport, lean Rudolph, loyce Hoagland, Virginia Cook, Martha Brown, Marian Brant, Ioanne McCluer, Trudy Whaley, Teresa McNeeley, Mary Roberts, Herbert Plassman. THIRD ROW: Lela Schrolucke, Cloyce Storrs, Iohn Switzer, Keith Harris, Al Pomponio, Vonnie Brunner, Louise Long, Charles FRONT ROW: Marilyn Gockerman, Marilyn Root, Katie Baldauf, Ioan Kellermeyer, Mary Alice Berger, Donna Davis, Ieanne Stiffney, Marion Gohlke, loan Shaw. SECOND ROW: Nancy Walters, Kay Freshley, Corinne Baldwin, Anne Henderson, Betty lane Richard, Imogene Brorein, Marjorie B. Decker, Ethel Marie Hall, Marilyn Schroeder, Kathryn Morrow, Pat Teller, Anne Winslow, lohn MacMillan. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Lesher, Suz- anne Lafterty, Martha Lee Lesher, Barbara Pennypacker, Ioan Webb, Ann Barbour, Ruth Dennis, Tresalyn Gentile, Alkire, Warren Wirth, William Easterly. FOURTH ROW:, Robert Calas, lim Provost, Emerson Howe, Ioe Weber, Rokert Boroughf, David Shama, Donald Henry, Torn Gregg, Claude Montz, Ed Saneholtz, Roy Huntington. BACK ROW: Eugene Dick, Val Viovode, Ralph Seibel, lohn Secrest, Edward Olszewski, Robert Owen, Arthur Balsat, Raymond Beieler, Richard McDonald, Gene Parlette, Norman Grigsby, Bill Griffith. Dorothy Nuesmeyer, Rosalie Clark, Ruby Denlinger, IoAnn Tennant, Naomi Sheidler. FOURTH ROW: Richard Corcoran, Dick Fleming, lim Clinger, Rog Bennett, Keith Moorhead, Marion Yeager, George Kuhlman, Raymond Roe, Ilona Pohlod, Enola Sprow, Trois Wood. BACK ROW: lohn Whitacre, Robert Mason, Howard Wilson, loseph King, Allen Kotterheinrich, Blair Filler, lim Galloway, Hooper lones, lim Friesner, Iohn Muldowney, Arthur Barbiers, Arden Marett. 0lfIfL0lf'8.'5 FRONT ROW: Carol Hocking, Doris lacobs, loan Dick- inson, loanne Greene, Pat Wherry, Bee Richardson, Audrey Bowen, Bettie Ritz, Beverly Rosanlieler. SEC- OND ROW: Kenneth Green, Andrew Psiakis, lack Mc- Clure, Thomas McManus, Daniel Raymor, Michael O'Brien, Walter Chun, Robert lones, Elinor Thomas, William Snook, l-larry Williams. Tl-HRD ROW: Kenneth Sauer, William Davis, Al Rosenberg, Curt Corner, lames FRONT ROW: larnes Sturdevant, Suzanne Smothers, Rita Bauer, Patricia Vickery, Pat Vonder Haar, Peq DeVcre, Marti Cowan, Ruth Koch, Marge Dattilo, Eliza- beth Baker, Mos Weber. SECOND ROW: Des Devine, Evalyn Poorman, Dotti Totoiu, W. l. Secor, Don Mitchell, loanne Britz, Barbara Moore, Stephen l-llavar, Danny Fourman, Lee Brown. THIRD ROW: Don Diker, Lenore Dunbar, Georqiann Scott, lack Woodland, Dave Green, Donald Cowell, lohn Baloqctch, lames Enright, Grace Ge qer, Marilyn Fleming, Lavernia Bick, Mary Ellen Kohli, leanne McDaniel, Dorothy Hulse, Grayson Hen' retty. FOURTH ROW: lohn Miller, Clair M. Stewart, Tunis Selby, Fred Steqboz, Clark Folgate, Robert Poland, Robert I-losknson, Arthur Pardee, Larry Kaufman, Don Herrit. BACK ROW: Sal Giudice, Stephen Glary, Nor- man Droese, Bob Storrer, Val Connolly, Bill Fischer, Dick Budd, lohn Godfrey, Bud Schie. Kusenbera, Mary Lou Pfeifer, Mary Herge, Pat Bycznskie. FOURTH ROW: Al Reed, Bill Nye, Robert Long, Bertie Suton, Dick Whisler, Dorthe Cowell, Donald Terrell, Bill l-lauq, Ioe Barrows, Russ Brant, Mickey Berens. BACK ROW: Norm Asmus, Ross Shawaker, Dick Brown, Bill Kuriess, Mell Nelson, Phil Rudolph, lohn Wisner, Dick Lewis, Earl Bowercox, Norm Hammerle, Tom Triqilio. ' ' 0lfVL0l 8.'5 FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Smith, Pat lohnson, Virginia Cowin, Patty Bice, Norma Mondron, ludy Swick, Rose Marie Clark, Pat Landis, Bonita Phalor. SECOND ROW: Raymond Roob, lim Thedieck, Hal Hunt, Rita Roof, Betty Schnell, Bob Leon, Ed Merr, Charles Seely, Nick Wagen- er, Glenn Honner, lohn Fox, THIRD ROW: Allen Camp- bell, Edward Wegrzyn, Robert Henry, Robert Pence, Carol Nelson, Carl Baker, Guy Smith, Larry Coppock, FRONT ROW: Virginia Clymer, Martha Chapman, Bar- bara Brewer, Marjorie Bowen, Charlotte Nutter, Barbara Lantz, lan Barber, Patricia Wigle, Marjorie Poland, Rhea Iosselyn. SECOND ROW: Kelley Newton, Ralph Klein- beck, lanet Franz, Ken Hutton, Cletus Kaufman, Mar- garet Carter, Don Deitesfeld, Roy Sells, Bill Hicks, Don Michel. THIRD ROW: Ronald Sprunger, Bonna Mills, Harold Seifert, Peggy Baringer, lohn Goebel, lohn Fred Eickmeyer, Lou Cross. FOURTH ROW: lack Bick- hart, James Miller, Glenn Knott, Phillip Line, Iames Heininger, lack Maring, Kenny Rust, Walt Bowman, lim Stull, lack Hafferkamp, Dick Soderberg. BACK ROW: L. C. Byrne, Mort Edgington, George Robertson, lames Hot, Pierce Flanders, Curtis Newlen, Harold Pantall, Don Kretzer, Rocky Schneider, Bob McCann. Hughes, Barbara Deppen, lames Lauck, Hugh Kennedy, lames Armbruster. FOURTH ROW: Gail Austin, Dick Diether, William Fox, Irma Bailey, M. W. Bangeson, Marjorie Kirk, Ronald Bowers, Norman Fleck, ludson Pollock, Thomas Beech. BACK ROW: Pete Fakess, Charles Reynolds, Norman Meyers, William Shumaker, Carl Schmidt, Robert Cowling, Paul Heckters, Peter Iones, Paul' Sackett, William Hungling. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Hopperton, Wil- ma Farthing, Viola Feightner, Lillian Davidson, loyce Holmes, Mary Finni- gan, lanet Cother, Marjory Graham, Nancy Hoffman, leanne Haggard, lane Humburg, Wanda leane Force. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Glann, Barbara Hoben- sock, Betty Henry, Lois Hafemeister, Wayne Auxter, Lyle Cartwright, Bruce Cole, Dan Godfrey, Dave Hawley, Mar- ian Lang, Mary lane Danolio. THIRD ROW: Marvin Evans, lohn Holder, Abe Sebalsky, Ray Brewer, Ray Coreale, Richard Goodwin, Eldon Beery, Gordon Group, George Findley. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Barbetta, Russell DeLonjay, Paul Anderson, Phillip Chalmers, Le- land Evans, Bruce Ayres, Bob Bredlow, lack Weissbrod, Peter Darakis. BACK ROW: Merlin Chase, Bill Bishop, Medro Brodeur, Bill Garton, Ken Culler, Bill Follas, Thomas Durbin, Richard Aitken, Robert Frary. FRONT ROW: Margaret Heater, Dorris Hanel, Lois Dunlap, Grace Haab, Anne Hatala, Martha Foulkes, Betty lean Hutt, Marjorie Geeting, Doris Hanpeter, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Humphrey, Rita Griffin, lanie Harman, Ianice Hamer, Carol Hohlfelder, Barbara Hueb- ner, lackie Golub, Marion Gates, Audria Groening, Ianet Dunson. THIRD ROW: Barbaradyne Grisier, Pat Freeman, Mary Ann Hodge, Thelma Hesrink, Elaine Dirrin, Marcia Eaton, Norma Herge, Rosetta Hill, Barbara Francis, Wilma Dunbar, Barbara Frank. FOURTH ROW: Alice lean Eaton, Flos- sie Beer, Eunice Hall, Pat Holden, Barbara Gray, Kitty Holstein, lane Esgar, Verna Harting, Helen Geeting, Mary Hurley, Sylvia McNabb. BACK ROW: Henry Colebanlc, Iohn Gialamas, George Hachenian, Harold Dartney, Peter Gialamas, lim Vasko, lohn Hum- phrey, Bill Hazlett, Tom Hageman, lohn Hildebrand, loseph Marconi. FRONT ROW: Shirley Beetler, Betty Austin, Donna Bisell, Lucy Ahumada, Virginia Clayton, Virginia Brown, loan Bache, Donna Buck, Anita Corenthal, lean Bigler, Doris Acklin. SECOND ROW: Neva Conklin, Carolyn Brown, Ruth Biggs, Sally Brunk, Lois Barber, Katherine Checkles, Nancy Armstrong, lane Brydon, Peggy Collette, Alta Baker, Kay Braddock. THIRD ROW: Betsy Curtiss, loanne Albright, loanne Carran, Ruth Bretz, Florence Bartels, Beverly Blocher, Ethel Burrel, Audrey Atwater, Phyllis Allen, Joanne Chase, Sally Collier, Patricia Clark. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Bourne, Lucille Brau- miller, Pat Backe, Betty Coen, Richard Barnes, Harold Caudill, lane Baxter, Dimite Buckley, Rosemary Austin, Nan- cy Clements, Bruce Bradley. BACK ROW: Iames Bores, David Conway, George Batcha, Dan Bennett, Iohn Barr, E. Keith Amundson, Bob Alguire, Wal- ter Bretz, Paul Bechtel, George Hill, Leonard Brown. X?l 8f5AlflfL8lfL Xglf'8f5AWfL8lfL FRONT ROW: Ioanne Miller, Ianice Fuller, Helen Mueller, Shirley Pugh, Mary Buckloh, Helen Noftsger, Virginia Kruse, Marilyn Wilka, Ruth Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Anna Stevens, Char- lotte Garn, Ioan Teehan, Ieanne Silver, Anne Silver, Barbara Miller, Sally Singer, Ieanette Stewart, Ian Sindel, Evelyn Ziegler, Doris Steiger. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Varcoe, Dorothy Taylor, Nancy Stiles, Ioan Wickes, Catherine Wilson, Eleanor Stupka, Ioan Shank, Lois Middagh, Nancy Tarr, Ianet Pyrch, Sally Squire, Mary Sweet. BACK ROW: Herman Strinisa, Amos Long, Kenneth E. Figges, Dan Kimball, Henry Waller- stedt, Bob Pettegrew, Floyd Parker, Kim Kravitz, Iohn Walters, David lack- son, Charles Wyans. FRONT ROW: Imogene Runser, Betty Snaufer, Kathleen Puster, Arlene Staui- ier, Ioan Prentice, Dorothy Sautters, Nancy Robinson, Wilma Yingst, Ianet Halbritter. SECOND ROW: Annabelle Sparling, Nancy Studebaker, Dorothy Schroeder, Ruth MacDonald, Margaret Ahl, Audrey Ioviak, Ioann Simpson, Patricia Simon, Alice Reece, Shirley Overmyer, Fern Leifel, Esther Shultz, Cleva Price, THIRD ROW: Richard Tesar, Edward Courtney, Elwin Taylor, George Findley, Ierry Pritchard, Paul Hower, Robert Stout, Lowell Rogers, Dorothy Schumann. BACK ROW: Ed- ward Green, Don Evans, Iohn Sokol, Herbert Oberlitner, Bill Vedovec, Howe ard Wheeler, lim Richard, Philip Wal- den, Michael Staso, Frank Hoopes, Bob Parlette. FRONT ROW: Martha Parks, Phyllis Smith, Patricia Wickerham, Elaine Weisz, Coryl Vtfeilacher, Iean Will- iams, Shirley Willyard, Barbara Schneider, Natalie Varga. SECOND ROW: Pat Moon, Evelyn Kallos, Ver- laine Sands, Pat Cuppy, Ruth Cope- land, Dottie Waugh, Martha Watt, Mar- tha Williams, Sonja Thornbladh, Donna Winters, Roberta Whitelaw, Thelma Newlove, Phyllis Knapp, Doris Wurster, Mary Wilson. THIRD ROW: Bruce D. Oliver, Viorel Stefan, Andy Marko, Harold Smith, Iohn Murray, Lee Nevin, Ilene Lahey, Shirley Wagner, Iohn Wilson, Benford Talbert, Victor Ooch, August Brown. BACK ROW: Herbert Schneider, Ierry Eckman, Gene Vever- ka, Richard Zbornik, Gordon Williams, William Iordan, lack Hart, Ray Renne- baum, Dick Flockencier, Wesley Vesey, Wilbur Brown. FRONT ROW: lane Kille, Lois Sautter, Marilyn Horn, Maryanne Shumaker, Ethel May Wyvill, Mary Alice Taylor, Doris Mae Robertson, Aloma Peairs, Mary Robishaw. SECOND ROW: Oliver Smith, Normalee Prather, lanice Kirk, Nancy Curtin, Eleanor Reist, Irene Schrader, Mary lane MacDougall, Nan- cy Powers, Patricia Thompson, loanne Schiermyer, Alice Lowther, Bill Raw- lins. THIRD ROW: Harvey McMillen, Bill Osterland, lerome Weiss, David Diedrick, Eugene Waldsmith, Charles Wenzel, lohn lustice, Steve Hurak, George O'Neil. BACK ROW: Clarence Opperman, Dick Doll, lohn Yost, Bob Ketzenbarger, Don Smith, Lewis Will- iams, Martin Talbot, Frederick Rudolph, Douglas McEwen, David Miller. FRONT ROW: Barbara Ann Pratt, lo Peirce, Mary McBride, Helen Tsarones, Barbara Wilson, Virginia Vince, Gretch- en Snyder, lane MacPhee, Helene Nitzsche. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Smith, Mary Neff, lean Smith, lanet Poulsen, Evelyn Nash, Lois Ryder, Rosamond Pratt, Helen Smith, Faye Spilker, Norma lean Render, Virginia Roberts. THIRD ROW: Robert L. Smith, Theodore Hirsimaki, lohn Wagner, Bob Reichard Edward Norwesh, David Mitchell, Robert Scott, Dave Reichert, George Yarger, Donald Alleman, BACK ROW: George McElroy, Earl Wolfe, lack Obenauer, Donald Nye, Dick Laudick, Tom Shuster, Iohn Cannavan, Louis Light, Paul Mook, Donald Zeisler, Claude Shari. FRONT ROW: Mildred Dague, Mary Lou Osbun, Nancy Peterson, Betty Sea- man, Pat Brach, Donna Walker, Dawn Voelzow, Anne Frey, Donna Mae Pugh. SECOND ROW: Mardelle Fretz, Arline Molner, Beth Noller, Audrey Payson, Rose Marie Smith, Bernice Marx, Lore Simons, Donna Phelps, Mary Ann Moon, Mildred Williamson, Martha Skeel, lane Schmitt, Patricia Koch. THIRD ROW: Anthony Santomauro, Richard Wear, Harry McArdle, Edwin Lane, lohn Rada- baugh, Mark Knerr, David Smith, Marty Smith, Roger Storck. BACK ROW: Richard Meyer, Edward Matre, Thomas Tomelee, William Webb, lames Sim- mons, Robert Purcell, Frank Prohaska, Ed. Schwyn, Dick Stensby, Richard Schanbarger. Xjlf'8f5Alf1fL8lfL l?lf'Qf5Al0fL8lfL FRONT ROW: Virginia Amos, Mildred Branan, Ellen Bishop, Patricia Mitchell, Ieannine Morris, Sibyl Bragg, Peggy Aigler, Rose Mary Hiles, Ierri Iennings. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Brinkman, Mary Benschoter, Iean Flandermeyer, Barbara Ballinger, Elizabeth Stever, D. lane Carroll, Betty Morter, Ioan Smith, Margaret Burns, Patricia Stegman, Bobby Lou Ashlin. THIRD ROW: Lois Cannon, Phyllis Morisy, Carolyn Myers, lean Esselburn, Iris Keeton, Clara Mar- tin, Lois Marquardt, Kiki Sissis, Maryle Hicks, Louise Lund, lay Merkle. BACK ROW: Iames Carstensen, Stephen Lan- ning, Marvin Behnfeldt, Larry Kocina, Richard House, Lloyd Miller, Leland Barnhart, Harold Hakes, William Max- well, lack Axelson, Walter Davidson, Richard Maholm. FRONT ROW: Sheila Crowley, Marilyn Mercer, Dorothy Poster, lane Kubach, Pat Bramley, Bonnie Iohnson, Beverly Ferner, Grace Fleckner, Mary Alice Kiger. SECOND ROW: Lyle! Cartwright, Fred Iecke, Tommy McRacken, Io Ann Hamlin, Ioan Burton, Mary Io Middleton, Carl Maynard, David Hostetler, Donald Leedy, Arthur Heiser, THIRD ROW: Wilbur Delph, Paul Heiser, Ron Chub- ner, Marvin Green, Glen Morgan, Douglas Beasecker, Elmer Lepp, Thomas Barhett, Iudson Ellertson, Donald Bure gess. BACK ROW: Edward Mizersk, Paul Hughes, Doug Hartzell, Willard links, DeVere Grappy, Bill Crone, Gary Higinbotham, Ioseph Morgan, Michael Billig. FRONT ROW: Nancy Hickenloopei, Elinor Elsass, Mary Carty, Muriel Hutchinson, Ioann Herd, Mildred Her- man, Doris Iohnson, Margaret Iohnson, Iris Irwin. SECOND ROW: Mary Kominek, Dorothy King, Pauline Miller, Ethel Koch, Iosephine Long, Marjorie Mathews, Evangeline Jarvis, Pat Hol- land, Anita Iewell, Arlene Iackson. THIRD ROW: Thomas Laman, Barbara Kuhn, Nancy Lauer, Ruth Loomis, Donna Mae Lugibihl, Harriet Lewis, Ana Luisa Krieger, Martha Ann Iones, Carmah Lawler, lack Morimitsu. BACK ROW: Harry Moherman, Chuck Kuriess, lim McRoberts, Dave Kihlken, Andrew Lar- son, Iames Gotthard, Allan Libbe, Bill Bachar, Tom McKenna. FRONT ROW: lack Easton, Margaret Heckman, Patricia Ferguson, Elinor Hulbert, Marilyn Weaver, Ralph Bren- nan. SECOND ROW: Bob Long, Ken Hawkins, Janet Hade, Carol Donkin, Pauline Hutchison, lune Henderson, Robert Ieffries. BACK ROW: Robert Owen, Don Frame, Dick Stensby, Charles Fleck, Steven Dluback, lames Hoffmann, Tom Boutall. FRONT ROW: loan Lembo, Dorothy Piersol, Helen Moustaris, Sophie Papa- christ, Nancy Noon, Angela DeGaetano, Audria Greening. SECOND ROW: Donald Mantey, Iohn I-lill, Paul Scha- dek, William Ryals, Don Yunker. BACK ROW: Frank Valli, Ralph Berger, Robert Smith, Gene Niemierzycla, lack List, William Pampel, Harry Pangstat. FRONT ROW: Donna lean Wright, Grace Shiffer, Dee Seckel, Sally Palmer, Mary Spitler, Sally Wilhelm, Marge Walter, Pat Neff, lanice Townsend. SECOND ROW: loanne Sizer, Rosemary Minardi, Bernadine Reinhardt, Nelda Rudolph, Elizabeth Oates, Mary lean Lilley, Betty Ann Richardson, Sarah Moulton, Lois Reed, Helyn Shick, Bonnie Nicholls, Barbara McCoy. THIRD ROW: Herb Wyandt, lim Curtin, Ierry Hender- son, Ralph Novario, Joe Zamiska, Fred Holden, Bob Thompson, Stewart Wool- pert, Denver Yarger, Sebastian Schneid- er. BACK ROW: Cliff Nolt, Bob Radigan, Eldon Spletzer, Tom Saltis, Harold Schwartz, Robert Pahl, Stanley Nadel- man, Norman Minich, Willard Schwartz. ,jl 8f5AlfVL8lfL in R55 encw if mv, 'rift-'-'L f X V,,.,,,,.,u,,,,,,.,,i.,,,,-,,,,, ..,, .... ,. ,,.,,,,,,.. -,,, W.. me t 78 Ja! JQM FRONT ROW: Marjorie Pitkin, Lois Rubel, Mrs. Sue E. Hatfield, Eileen McKelvey, Marjory Hummon BACK ROW: Sue Ganther, Virginia Grod, lean Rudolph, Ioan Cook, lean Iuillard, Regan Boyser Avaloo Dresser, Lillian Rossow, Irene Ellis, Marian Ewing, Roma Brown. Fighting Falcons plunge down the field . . . was a cry commonly heard when the 348 fresh- man girls of Kohl Hall streamed into the football stadium to cheer the Falcons on to victory. Mrs. Sue Hatfield, housemother since Kohl has been occupied by freshmen women, and Lois Rubel, houseboard president, handled the supervisory tasks of Kohl. Due to the increased number of students, the dining room of the dormitory was converted into living quarters for 32 girls and is known to all as the Kohl Hall Annex. With the elimination of the dining room, residents of Kohl had their meals at the Commons, a mess hall next to the dorm. The Commons also served as the scene of the social activities of Kohl. The gals of Kohl showed their school spirit throughout the year by supporting candidates in campus elections and through their participation in campus organizations. Backing the Bee Gee Falcons throughout the year were the 191 freshman and upperclass worn- en of Shatzel Hall. This dormitory, formerly accommodating the eating facilities of its residents, was remodeled to provide more classroom and study hall facilities for the school's increased enrollment. Active as in previous years in campus activities and organiza- tions, the residents of Shatzel sponsored an all- campus open house during the year. Mrs. Rhonehouse, formerly house director of the Wornen's Bldg., assumed new duties as house director of Shatzel this year, and Iuanita Bame took over at the helm of the houseboard. FRONT ROW: Agnes Carey: Iuanita Bame, House Chairman, Mrs. Helen Rhonehouse, House Director, Iune Rankin, Vice-House Chairman, Iosephine Smith, Dorothy Stover. SECOND ROW: Virginia Cowinp Jeanne Stiffney, Treasurer: Dot Bradford, Kathryn Giviskosg Madelyn Carewg Betty Lindsay, Norma Gene Mack. BACK ROW: Mary Lou Breithackp Peg DeVore, Secretary, Betty Ann Wylie, Ada Kohoutg Leitha Culler Marilyn Knepperg Clarice Forney: Kathleen Rupp, Jeannette Auten. 520,26 l xjga ,I x,., lb H R if 53' T ii. Y f W dm Aa!! FRONT ROW: Kathryn Morrow, Mrs, losephine James, loAnn Palley, Ruth Hausrath. BACK ROW: Corrinne Baldwin, Imogene Newman, Grace Kusenherg, Phyllis Kerstetter, Ellen Chambers. Returning to Bee Gee for another year, a great majority of upperclass women made Williams Hall their home. Housing a total of l77 girls, this dormitory has as its house director, Mrs. losephine lames, and as houseboard chairman, Ruth Haus- rath. The downstairs lounge ot Vlfilliams Hall was occupied by the Chi Omega sorority until their new home on sorority row was completed. This dormitory also served as an American home to a number of Panamanian, Mexican, and Hawaiian Women students. These upperclass women continued to show their loyalty to Bowling Green athletic events and took an active part in other campus activities among which were the sponsoring of candidates for campus contests and the organizing of dances and game nights for the students. Carrying on with the same spirit as in other years the residents ot the Won'1en's Building spon- sored an all-campus disc dance and participated wholeheartedly in campus beauty and political campaigns. ln addition to the treshmen girls living in the Women's Building, Sigma Rho Tau and Phi Mu sororities each occupied a lounge in the Womens Building, awaiting the completion ot houses on sorority row. The girls of the Women's Building were ef- ticiently governed by a houseboard headed by Mildred Richey. Taking over at the helm as house- mother this year was Mrs. Haggard. Among the many conveniences of living in the Women's Building were its recreation facilities and the ample store ot soft Water. With either classes or social events taking place every day, there was never a dull moment tor the residents ot this dorm. FRONT ROW: Mildred Richey, Mrs. I. V. Haggard, Lucille Stoneczek, Betty Lou Lorenz. BACK ROW: Joanne McLure, Barbara Bottenus, Marilyn Osborne, Doro- thea Cepik, Marilyn Arps, Constance Lehman. 0IfIfL8lfL if l ii i 'l?ii i ii 'S C 7 WMA Ol lfIfL Hotel de Norte and environs opened the sec- ond season as the largest men's dorm on campus with more than 500 men enrolled. Early in September Sam Morell was elected representative to the Student Council. A house board of eight members, consisting of loe Parks, Edward Mizerski, Robert Hartland, Hart Hursh, Ralph Zorn, Dick Saxer, Sam Morell, and Harold Hakes was chosen to direct dormitory policy. The Hotel , in the best tradition of hotels, still continued its 24 hour mail and telephone service headed by Mr. Chapman, dorm and annex man- ager, who was awaiting completion of his quar- ters in the building. Mr. Chapman also began Work with the North Dorm Association on plans for an early spring social function. Money for the affair was being raised through cigarette and coke sales and a dormitory dry cleaning service. Several athletic teams sponsored by the dorm participated in various men's intramurals and many finished quite high in the final standings. When temporary housing made its appearance on campus two years ago, the twelve metal Army huts, which lie directly behind the football field, were the first units to be brought in and erected. Each hut holds sixteen men and is divided into two rooms: one for sleep and one for study. They are heated by gas stoves and many of the occupants will remember some of the coldest days of the winter when the gas pressure was low. . 4 The boys will also remember the night of the great snow ball fight with their neighbors from fraternity row, the fun they had through intramural participation, and the excellent view of all the home football games their site gave them. Ed Green, who hails from Findlay, Ohio, and who made his school residence in Hut E, was elected Vice President of the Freshman Class in the hotly contested race held during the first se- mester. He took an active part in all frosh activi- ties during the year. During the summer of l946, one of the huts caught on fire and only a shell was left by the time the flames were extinguished. The boys found that Pray Whittaker acted cap- ably in his capacity as proctor. ,J41!zfLLL5 W An open house in the fall was East Hall's social debut. ln its second year of occupancy as one of the men's dorms, the former army barracks has taken on more attributes ot home for the seven- ty-four men living there. A decorated lounge and rooms trimmed with individuality were ready to be displayed for the open house guests. Proctor Harmon Voskuil, assistant professor ot economics, heads the self-governing dormitory ,, . gf' RK W' wif JM ,f3.',15, glowlf AM body. The house policies and rules are discussed at the meetings which are presided over by the house president Russ Bollinger. The house council consists ot one man from each of the three wings. This group discusses all the problems which arise. East Hall participated in intramural sports dur- ing the year with the other men's dorms. i3 s ,fix , as f, Q 3 fungi M L, West Hall which is located directly behind Falcon Heights trailer camp was home for sixty- eight men for the second year. The rooms tor two contained bunks, dressers, and beds, plus the usual decoration according to individual taste. Leland Van Scoyoc, assistant professor of eco- nomics, was proctor tor the dormitory. House chairman Dave Aurelius, a member ot the Uni- versity Student Senate, and three representatives -one from each Wing ot the hall--served as the governing body for the dormitory. An all-campus orchestra dance was sponsored by West Hall before Christmas vacation. The men have also participated in intramural sports during the year With the other dormitories, 7 810, 5 gm When school opened in September, approxi- mately twenty-five of Bowling Green's Athletes were housed in the basement of the Men's Gym. Such basketball greats as Emerson ilztedl Speich- er, Iohnny Payak, Ioe Seigferth and Bob Miller found that it was pretty handy to be close to their work. Men like lack Freitas, Iim Knierim, Tom Inman and Max Minnich, who starred on Coach Whittaker's strong football eleven also found that living close to the gridiron and locker rooms was advantageous. r-.,.g, However, early in the semester, administrative authorities decided to move all men living in the gym to other quarters as the space was badly needed for classes. A large group was transferred to the huts while a few now live in the little nook on the second floor of the Natatorium. In the last few years, the Men's Gym has fig- gured prominently in the temporary housing of students. Extension of permanent housing facili- ties has allowed the gym to return to its original purpose. This men's dorm, located on the second floor of the University field house, is divided into three sections, two small ones for eighteen men each and one large unit for forty men. Each of the sections has a study room and a lounge. The Stadium Club is being used for the second year as a men's dormitory. A second open house was sponsored by the Stadium Club during Homecoming Week-end. In the spring there was participation in intramural sports. With the tennis courts and the track field both busy in the spring, studying is difficult. The com- pensation is the fact that the men live practically next door to all their classrooms. lim Whittaker is proctor for the Stadium Club. SQULAULIWL KM 5 ill ,fl , lf 5 Qi- il ja Lon NJQQQZJ6 This group Worked long and hard at setting up policies which could be beneficial to those living in the camp. They also pushed for adequate supplies and better maintenance facilities. Wash days seemed to be the Worst problem confronting the Wives as a mad dash was made each Monday for the one washing machine which was available. Harried and harassed continually, the machine limped through the school year turn- ing out spic and span diapers, work shirts, and Washable dresses. Ridge Terrace, a camp which was made up of some sixty to seventy privately owned trailers, was located near Falcon Heights and telephone accommodations were set up at a central location for both groups. Occupants in Ridge Terrace rented their ground from the University. Falcon Heights, a trailer camp composed of approximately fifty government-owned trailers, served as the home for many married veterans and their wives. Their own government, which is elected every semester, started out the school year with Burnell Huffman as Mayor and Don Sheller, Bob Hall, lack Adams, and Doryl Knepper acting as council members. niuemilfy .fgoawlfmelfab Last of the temporary housing to be completed was the sprawling series of units known collective- ly as the University Apartments. Completely sur- rounding North Dorm in a semi-circle, it has proved to be a life saver for many married vet- erans and their families. There are eighty-two apartments altogether, each having four rooms Which had to be fur- nished by the occupants. The rent was fairly flexible and was based pretty much on the vet- eran's ability to pay. Lowest rental was set at 522.50 a month. Iames Epps was elected mayor and together with his council formulated policies and rules which Would be beneficial to those living in the area. The apartments had running water and were heated by gas stoves. The ingenuity of many families in making their apartments attractive through a neat job of interior decorating continu- ally amazed visitors to the project. gf f K QQ give 5 2 'KY ,, T fwfmf 'W' FRONT ROW: Carol Adam, Betty Kerr, Ruth Simon, lean Motter, lan Foulkes, Mary Io Poss, Elizabeth Lenz, lrmalee Davis, Helen Wilson, Carol Hocking. SECOND ROW: Beverly Herringshaw, Mary Onsel, Dora Rockwood, Harriett Burnett, Ioan Dobbs, Donna Miller, Donna Lou Wilson, Dotti Totoiu, Norma Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Eloise Dunn Manhart, Ruth Krosnosky, Bertie Lou Sutton, Marion Banning, Ioyce Stockdale, Mary Herge, Nancy Kittinger, Bonita Phalor, Velma Bisher, Georgiann Scott. BACK ROW: Mary Sexton, Grace Kusenberg, Iune Kinker, Ioann Hunter, Ioann Powers, Mary Lou Pfeffer, Lois Glasgo, Pat Byanskie, Betty Sandera, Charlene Lenhart. Aww Omega Carol lights the candles One ot the highlights ot the Homecoming Week- end was the presentation of the gold cup by Alpha Chi Omega to the residence house with the best homecoming decorations. This sorority welcomed in the new year with its second annual all-campus dance Winter Won- derland. ln the spring a closed formal was held, and at this dance a Cotton Queen was chosen. The wearers of the golden lyre are proud of their campus beauties. The girls proudly display the gold cup presented to Grace Kusenberg as Snow Queen ot Pi Theta Fraternity, Dee Miller was a Key Beauty finalist. Other campus leaders were Betty Sandera, president of Panhellenic Council and Velma Bisher, president of Treble Clet. Ruth Simon and lean Graham were honored with election to Book and Motor. The members of the sorority are eagerly look- ing torward to the completion at their new house on sorority row. FRONT ROW: Lois Ioan Williams, Dorothea Kuntzman, Marilyn Gray, Anita Chase, Mary lean Wylie, Edith Stapleton, Betty Ann Wylie, Mary Brechmacher, Ellen Tucker, Marilyn Hahn. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hart, Dorothy Culbertson, Lee Wylie, Kathie Heywood, Lorene Mathias, Marjorie Swank, Mary Green, Phyllis Paugh, lune Rankin, Lola Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Molly Lesko, Madelyn Bahnsen, .A 504101, 0LlflfLWL6L jg Ad Who said the Alpha Gamma Deltas weren't Apple Polishersu? Once a year all the professors, who have Alpha Gamma Deltas in their classes, are invited to what the girls call an Apple Pol- ishing Party , an informal get together where professors and students may become better ac- quainted. Gracing the Alpha Gamma Delta lounge are two cups. One was awarded for placing first in the annual May Sing: the other, the coveted Cor- riell trophy, was given to Magdelene Batcha for being the outstanding senior woman in the physi- cal education department. Recognized campus leaders in the group arep Dot Kanouse, president of Ouill Typep Mary Brechmacher and Mary lean Wylie, Kappa Delta Pi members: and Lee 'Wylie, Homecoming Queen attendant. ln February and March of each year excitement runs high on Bee Gee's campus, each sorority and WIS volley for the engraved cup which is pre- sented to the winner of the Alpha Gamma Delta bridge tournament. The Alpha Garnmas also sponsor two dances: the Spring Dream , an all- campus semi-formal, and a closed formal, held this year on February 28. Virginia Re-hor, Dorothy Kanouse, Phyllis Hahn, Clarice Forney, lanice Miller, Betty Lou Riedmiller, Margaret Mill, Mary Dee Bohn. BACK ROW: Harriet Woods, Sandra Contos, Vonnie Brunner, Carolyn Grove, Erma lean Johnson, Carolyn Kerr, loyce Hoagland, Rae Addicott, Madelyn Carew, Donna Titqemeyer, Barbara Osmun. ' k-1 f Q f.,,,,- 1, In .ff in Ti ,K Q' 'H - - 4 E' Rai? Potential actresses perform for rushees Alpha Gam's Spring Dream ln the midst ot rabbits, decoys ot game birds, FRONT ROW: Ioyce Hause, Anita Colussi, Louise Ruoff, Margaret Manhardt, Ann Cutler, loyce Cotner, Betty Smith, Pat Coughlin, Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Carol Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Lavonne Koontz, loan Crowley, Lucy Foley, Ioan Shaw, lean Grosenbaugh, Bev Hellman, Bobbie Simpson lohn, Elizabeth Arnholt, Pat Buckley, lane Russell, Alberta Gardner. THIRD ROW: Marion Gohlke, Phyllis Folts, lean Rudolph, Mary Ellen Kohli, Marilyn Fleming, Marilyn Brown, loanne Banks, lanet Banks, lean Kuebler Adams, Rosemary Romaker, lean Limbird. BACK ROW: loselyn Ayer, Ioyce Thompson, Iuanita Mygrant, Marjorie Cochrane, Betty Lowry, Ruth Harkness, Phyllis Kerstetter, Marilyn Schroeder, Mary Miller, Mary Dolan, Florence Russell, lean Starkey. .Minh WA! hunting licenses, and hunters, Alpha Phi pre- sented their second annual all-campus stag, A Hunting We Will Go disc dance. ln keeping with the Christmas season, Beta Omicron spon- sored their traditional Christmas tea in their fes- tively decorated house at the end ot sorority row. The twenty-tive girls who pledged themselves to the silver and bordeaux were honored later in the year at a private formal. The month ot lune tound the Alpha Phi's busily engaged in prepa- rations tor the annual Farewell Formal which climaxed another successful year tor Alpha Phi. Although very active socially, members of this sorority tound time to participate actively in cam- pus organizations and honoraries. loyce Cotner served as president of Book and Motor, Bobbie lohn was editor-in-chief ot the Bee Gee News, lean Kuebler Adams was elected vice-president of AWS: Ann Cutler was appointed as a iustice on Student Court, Marilyn Brown was president ot international Relations Club, lane Russell pre- sided over Spanish Club, Pat Coughlin served as Treasurer ot the lunior Class, and lean Adams and Ann Cutler were selected for membership in Cap and Gown. Traditional Rose Ceremony FRONT BOW: Dorothy Read, Ann Geiser, Doris lean Harshman, Nancy l-lammans, Blanche Spangler, Barbara l-foierrnan, Ioan Bender, Maryann Zepka, loan Spetz. SECOND ROW: loan Housholcler, Mary Horst, Martha Murphy, Kay Erf, Sunny Burt, Rosemarie Tomka, leanne Kruse, Mary Lou Seaton, Ioan l-lock. THIRD ROW: Frances Urban, Mary Martha Buchanan, Kathryn Lenox, Taffy Valassis, loyce Ken- nedy, Pat Iohnson, Ieanne Galloway, Cissy Rothenberger, Virginia Nelson. BACK ROW: Virginia Marion, Shirley Lehman, Sabina Slich- cinslci, Ioan Worst, Betty Poland, Virginia Stimson, Angela Krupa, Ruth Lenert, Tina Weaver. ,xdgolm ibeka lust chit-chatting Since Beta Mu of Alpha Xi Delta was founded in April of l943, the sorority has become a very im- portant group on campus. The Alpha Xi Deltas highlighted their social calendar with the traditional Sweetheart Swing , at which time the sixth annual King of Hearts was presented. ln addition to the Swing the Alpha Xi's put many hours into preparing for their closed Bose Dance formal held on May 22. The girls who wear the golden quill were well represented in campus activities and organ- izations. Virginia Marion served as chief justice of the Student Court and business manager of the Bee Gee Newsg Mary Martha Buchanan and loan Spetz were officers of AWSg and Laverne Fitz- gerald was elected secretary of Student Senate. Led by Blanche Spangler, the 45 girls of Alpha Xi Delta cooperated in sponsoring sorority func- tions such as open houses and sorority-fraternity football and basketball games. 5,fe,e,...-Q., il 4 K- at 'ii ff f' S 1 I . - -,.:. l FRONT ROW: Barbara Shelt, Alice Chambers Stone, lo Shull, Hazel Miller, Phyllis Hull, Donna Cunningham, Lucille Nobili. SECOND ROW: Cecile Hvale, Muriel Bond, Ada Kohout, Ellen Chambers, Kay Westenbarger, Doris lacobs. THIRD ROW: lanet Sautter, Dolores Freshley, Marjorie Dickinson, Ruth Black, Virginia Sleinke, Phyllis Sangston. BACK ROW: Ioan Ford, Eleanor Hotchkiss, Margaret Mackie, Irene Gons. Omega Having fun! Eefty this felt, word was received ther Lambda Lambda Lambda had been accepted by Chi Omega national sorority, and on November 22, l947 they were installed as the Kappa Delta chapter of Chi Omega--a dream come true. Proving that beauty and brains do mix, the girls of Chi Omega were awarded the coveted Esther Russell Scholarship Cup. The beginning of the second semester found the members of this sorority getting ready for the Beaux Arts Ballean event anxiously awaited by the student body be- cause of the traditional surrealisrn costurning. Visitors to Williams Hall were always welcome to the sorority's attractively decorated lounge in the basement of this dormitory. Next fall, how- ever, will find the members of Bowling Green's i ninth national sorority at home on sorority row. ln addition to sorority activities, the group was well represented in dramatics, music, publications, and various other campus organizations and hon- oraries. Their President, lo Shull, figured promi- nently in the literary field and Phyllis Sangston portrayed roles in many dramatic productions. Beaux Arts Ball FRONT ROW: Maribeth Mentzer, Mary Heskett, Beth Neikirk, Fritzie Wolf, Bette Throne, Betty Thielman, Elizabeth Roulet, Phyllis lmrnekus, Prannie Korhumel, Ann Sweeney, Maxine Kuhlman, Doris Smart. SECOND ROW: Barbara Walters, loanne Schaberg, Ruth Weir, Barbara Meyers, Martha Lee Lesher, Mary Lou Lesher, Barbara Schlatter, Evalee Smith, loanne laynes, Shirley Dunn, Barbara Tanner. THIRD ROW: loanne Hildebrand, Shirley Von Brock, Lois Ann Mitchell, Margaret Lewis, Shirley White, Marjorie Maddy, Eleanor Grover, Eileen Grover, Norma Wilhelm, Ruth Berger, Alice Elton, Geralda Griggs. BACK ROW: Marjorie Biggs, Dorothy Skriletz, Ann Burner, Alice Huston, Sue Tonkin, Edna Wright, Peggy Heedy, Harriet Wiegel, Betty Kumler, Marjorie Charles, Carole Mulqueeney. E8 Ad Q'LIf1fLlf1fL6L ln the midst of glistening stars, festive Christmas trees, evergreens, and mistletoe, the Delta Gam- mas presented their second annual closed Christ- mas ball in their house on sorority row. Following a successful rushing season, the wearers of the gold and white anchor sponsored an all-campus dance in the spring. Other sorority activities included a party given by Delta Gamma honoring the orphans ot the Childrens Home, and Sunday evening parties tor Bowling Green fraternity men. ln addition to being active socially, the girls of Delta Gamma were well represented in pub- lications, dramatics, departmental clubs, honor- aries and student government. Doris Smart served as editor ot The l948 Key with Geralda Griggs as editor ot The Student Directoryp Swan Club Presi- dent Liz Boulet was selected tor membership in Cap and Gown. This year the Beta Mu chapter of Delta Gamma was awarded the Province scholarship cup for attaining the highest scholarship rating ot the Delta Gamma chapters in this province. Delta Gamma marries lma Bushee V FRONT ROW: Ioyce Sullivan, Donna Davis, Shirley Norman, Ruth Marshall, B. I. Reese, Cathy Willyard, Elaine Baddaker, Pat Peterson, lean Goodfellow, Grace Villhauer, Ann Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Eunice Iohnson, Ianet Sauer, Marilyn Hecklinger, Virginia Dawe, Marilyn Gebhart, Ieanette Davis, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Wendel, Iean Ricketts, Marjorie Ellis, Kay Freshley, Karis Baker. THIRD ROW: Ieanne Stiffney, Sue Moore, Marjorie Henry, Peggy Hitchens, Roberta Hyde, Glenna Smith Myers, Carol Pool, Winnie Auble, Nancy Davies, Norma Mondron, Ioan Frey. BACK ROW: Ruth DeConick, Virginia Pebley, Lillian Gray, Ioan Wheeler, Pat Clark, Beverly Davis, Nancy Walters, Marion DeConick, Patty Bice, Gaye Houser Cashen, Mary Anne Richardson, Anne Houser, Lee Moore. f X 33440 ummm WA! EM c October 25th found Homecoming Weekend a very successful one for Gamma Phi. ln an all- campus election, Patty Bice was crowned Home- coming Oueen and was presented to the student body at the Homecoming dance. To climax the weekend activities. President Betty Iane Reese accepted the cup for the outstanding Homecoming decorations. The front of the Gamma Phi house was covered by a huge spider Web with Victory, Victory ls Our Cry, Said the Spider to the Fly as the theme. The members of Gamma Phi Beta were active in many of the campus organizations and honor- aries. Glenna Smith Myers, Cap and Gown mem- ber, Grayce Scholt, Eyas Editor, Archery Club President Marilyn Gebhartg and Betty lane Reese and Pat Peterson, served as presidents of ACE and Psi Chi respectively. Throughout the year the Gamma Phi's enter- tained various fraternities at open houses. The Christmas season found members of this sorority co-sponsoring a Christmas party with the SAE's for the orphans of the Children's Home. The Gamma Phis Entertain FRONT ROW: Marilyn Burslce, Mary Lou Rish, Anna Lee Gustafson Ann McGraw, Elsie Lodge, Dora Terbizan, Ianet Moll, Donna Lea Rosemary Notheis, Ioanne Bueschen. SECOND ROW: lohann Warner, lane Heinbuch, Dottie Anderson, Elaine Schaefer, loanne Martin Phyllis Bloemker, Dorothy Ziegler, Lois Beechler, Norma Lee Randell I Betty Bucher, BACK ROW: Doris Baker, Elaine Lewis, Helen Bushong, Katherine Mueller, Barbara Schmidt, Ardella Behrens, Barbara Ward, Iune Cater, Ioyce Bittikoter, Lois Walter, Betty Lou Freeman, Ioan Dickinson, A J E8 AGL Kappa Delta says Happy New Year Topping the events on the Kappa Delta social calendar was the second annual K.D.'s Hades . ln an atmosphere ot pitch-forked devils, sparkling spider webs, and smouldering pots of black mag- ic, Iim Sponsellor was crowned Darling Devil ot K.D.'s Hades . On October 23, Kappa Delta entertained mem- bers ot other sororities and traternities at a tea celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Kappa Delta national sorority. Kappa Delta boasted many outstanding mem- bers ot various organizations and honoraries. President of Kappa Delta, Elsie Lodge was also elected president ot Kappa Delta Pi, secretary ot Book and Motor, and secretary-treasurer ot Pi Kappa Deltap Bee Gee News Photography Editor, Dora Terbizan was elected president ot Cap and Gown. This will be the last year that the little white house will be located opposite the North campus gate, as next tall will find the KD's the proud pos- sessors of one of the new houses on sorority row. FRONT ROW: loanne McCluer, Ioan Cook, Ruth Lyon, Betty Lange, Louise Stallbahm, Ioan Willson. SECOND ROW: Lois Ann McCarty, Helen Gruber, Jean Schwartzenberg, Lelah Shepard, Iudy Christy, Trudee Haines, Ruth Hausrath, Marjorie Lott. THIRD ROW: Lillian Rossow, Evelyn Bell, Reva Bailey, Marjorie Maple, Iennelle Davidson, Betty Lou Lorenz, Ian Schurr. BACK ROW: Nancy Diamond, Louise Long, Mary DeVore, Annabelle Rarnaker, Mary Mack, Milly Baden, Alice Sink, Mildred Richey. A Phi Mu rush party A Happy Birthday Wish is extended to the Delta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu in honor ot their first year on Bowling Green's campus. The girls who reside in the Phi Mu Cosy , the sorority's lounge in the Women's Building, are anxiously awaiting the completion of their home on sorority row, ln surroundings of enchantress carnations, lo- anne Evans and her escort were named the En- chanted Couple at Phi Mu's Enchantress Ball early in the tall. Later in the year this sorority entertained the student body at the Spring Fever informal dance. Although active in the social lite of the campus, Phi Mu was Well represented in Bowling Green's organizations and honoraries. Their president, Louise Stallbahrn, served as vice president of Student Christian Fellowshipg Betty Lange was elected president of AWS: WAA was presided over by Reva Baileyp and the sorority was repre- sented in Student Senate by Williams Hall House- ,, ,, board President Ruth Hausrath. Our castle on paper ' l FRONT ROW: Elaine Brainard, Lucille Stoneczek, Nancy Baughman, Marilyn Arps, Anita Delany Relda Grunder, Lois Simpson. SECOND ROW: lean Lake, Marguerite Spitzer, Norma lean Hahn Louise Kuhlrnan, Anna Mae Bulgo. BACK ROW: Pat Hiser, Dorothea Cepik, I-lelen Wice, Margaret Finney. mf igma Mao jaw Founded only a little more than two years ago, the members ot local Sigma Rho Tau have estab- lished many traditions tor themselves. One ot these traditions is the Shanghai Shag a disc dance sponsored by the sorority last Ianuary. The Women's Building became the temporary residence ot the Sigma Rho Taus this year, when a lounge on the second floor was taken over by the sorority tor living quarters until other housing iacilities could loe completed. The sorority was guided by Nancy Baughman, president and Marilyn Arps, Lucille Stoneczck, and Anita Delaney, Emerald and White were selected as the sorority's colors. l'll bid four spades! FRONT ROW: Helen Bollinger lacobs, Patricia Brugge, Carolyn Key, lrene Ellis, lean Cupp, Corrine Davis, Gladys Carley. BACK ROW: Kathryn Giviskos, Betty Troxell, Avaloo Dresser, Mary Kagy, Ioan Van Tilburg, Letha Fledderjohann, Margaret Van Tilburg. Santa came to the party too Cleverly decorated with rainbow colors, the Women's Building was the scene of Theta Phi's annual Rainbow Bequest disc dance. It will be remembered tor the original method of audience selection ot recordings to be played. Later in the spring, Theta Phi presented an all-campus inform- al dance. Prior to the completion ot their new house on sorority row, the Theta Phis have turned the third tloor of Iohnston into a sorority annex. To prove that beauty and brains do mix, two members of Theta Phi were selected tor member- ship in Book and Motor, and AWS Treasurer Margaret Van Tilburg was chosen as the Sweet- heart oi Sigma Chi . On November 3, l947, the sorority celebrated its third anniversary with a Founders Day dinner. Other sorority activities included a hayride, open houses, and a successful rushing season. orowffg My X an 5 Upon completion ot the new houses on Fra- ternity Row, the contract was signed for the con- struction of five new houses on Sorority Row. In the spring the ground was broken in the vacant lot immediately beyond the arnphitheater. With the increased enrollment of students, con- struction was begun immediately with hopes that the houses would be completed and ready for occupation in the tall oi 1948. Built in dormitory style and constructed of red brick, the houses will accommodate thirty-six girls and their housemother. These modernistic sorority houses will display French doors and terrace porches, the first of that design on the campus. A sidewalk will be constructed to connect the new houses in a semi-circular fashion. The sororities to become the proud possessors of these new homes will move from their present residences in the tall. Taking up residence on sorority row will be Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta,'Chi Omega, Phi Mu and Kappa Delta. In the near future, a sixth house will be con- structed and will be occupied by the Women's Independent Society. With the completion of these six residences, sorority row will consist of housing facilities for ten Women's organizations. FRONT ROW: John MacMillan, Allen Kotterheinrich, ferry Martin, Owen Hess, Hooper lones, Don Flack, Bob Haas, Gordon Ward, Bob Burger, Don Williamson, Bill Zimmerman, Blair Filler, lim Galloway, lim Friesner, Jim Michaels, Bob Keagy. SECOND ROW: Dick Kranz, Dick Wylie, Bob Parks, Max Hoimeister, Bob Rennebaum, Willard Dennis, lim Vanica, Tom Muldowney, Dick Reis, Bob Berry, Don Speck, Mason Grove, Bob Cook, Harry Adams, THIRD ROW: Harold Ziss, Carl Chopp, Iohn Gillespie, Dave Iaruls, Bruce Thompson, Dave Adams, Gordon Mosher, Joe Foltz, Byron Powell, Fred Schumacher, Dick Harley, Bob Padden, Tom Burton, Bob Zimmerman, lim Epps. FOURTH ROW: Harry Brockman, Edward Gilliland, Iohn I. Gillespie, Norm Schmidt, Ray Bowman, Iohn Muldowney, Glenn Ward, Dee Gardiner, Ioe King, Bill Lloyd, Iim Limbacher, Dick Van Atta, Ken Grubaugh, Don Tigges. BACK ROW: Ioe Kuzma, Ken Keagle, lack Bonam, Bob Hovey, Leonard Hedtky, lack Webber, Edwin Syvertsen, Paul Butler, Edwin Dailey, Bob Mason, Arden Marett, Henry Stough, Stephen Mason, Don Stevenson. ui- 'Q i 'f 'S Jggofm om me on Soon after moving into their new home on fra- ternity row, the 58 members of Alpha Tau Omega revived the celebration of Dad's Day which will hereafter be sponsored by this fraternity as an annual event. With the coming of basketball season, the musi- cal talent of Alpha Tau Omega was organized into a German Band to lend spirit to pep rallies and athletic events. Completely outfitted with typical German uniforms, the band provided en- joyable entertainment for those attending these events. In May the fraternity staged the Annual Sadie Hawkins Week dance and assembly at which time the typical dogpatch couple Daisy Mae and L'il Abner were presented. Throughout the week the Women planned the dates, called for their men, and paid for the entertainment. ATO also sponsored a closed dance for its own mem- bers in late spring. Active in campus politics were Student Senate President Bill Zimmerman, Senior Class President Gordon Ward, and Sophomore Class Treasurer Dick Reis. 2 ... ' t Sittin' one out Dogpatch Style FRONT ROW: Bill Buck, Don Prittie, Bob Eastman, Tommy Evans, lim lacobs, Ralph Culbertson. BACK ROW: Richard Corcoran, Dick Fleming, Martin Ide, lim Sponseller, Edward Olszewski, Iim Clinger. XA e A song fest The Dawn Dance MM ,Sigma 45 The rising sun was witnessed by the members of Beta Sigma fraternity and their guests at the fraternity's annual closed Dawn Dance. Be- ginning at four o'clock in the morning the couples danced in the midst of pirate decorations in the Laboratory School's gym and climaxed the event with the serving of breakfast. Costumed as the typical Captain Kidd, the pirates gained en- trance to the cave through a realistic passage. In Ianuary, Beta Sigma presented an all-campus Circus Time dance in a mock circus big-top decorated with the usual circus clowns and ani- mals. Organized on Bowling Green's campus in Feb- ruary, l947, local Beta Sigma became the lUth men's fraternity. Although busily engaged in establishing themselves as a local, this fraternity has participated wholeheartedly in helping to establish University traditions. They also found time to engage actively in campus activities, Re- presenting the group in Student Senate was Beta Sig's President Robert Eastman and on the Social Committee was Dick Fleming. FRONT ROW: Iames Haas, Ronald Graves, Cortes Shepherd, William Prentice, Carl Dellasantina, Art Lauer, Samuel Morell, Preston Pugh, Bert Stock, Bob Horvath, Tom Atkinson. SECOND ROW: William Iordan, Thomas McDonald, Maurice Becker, lohn Fisch, lack Kocher, Robert Malone, David Aurelius, Thomas McManus, Printy Arthur, Theodore Short, Leon Fauley, Iames Forrest, A. H. Knoblach. THIRD ROW: William Champion, Dick McVay, Aris Mallas, Merritt Searfoss, W 0 'fff5f2I'5 7' riff! 1f'i.',, Q . I-- Trying to trick us? Glen Moore, Bob Warren, Bill Kahl, Fred Kline, Rodger Kurtz, Kenneth Graves, Dick House, lim Vives, Donald Kinneman. FOURTH ROW: Dick Kramer, Iohn Compton, Bob Ruth, Dean Renwand, Charles Hague, Paul Boyd, Richard Greenawalt, Walter Ettinger, Ed Wess, Harold Flagg, Thomas McHugh, BACK ROW: Ray Yeager, Ray Lentz, Lowell Risch, Paul Sackett, Dave Adams, lames Pearce, Marty Young, Merlin Shade, Bill Burt, Donald Terrell, lack Stuber. .JCLIOIOQ Lyman On July 8, 1946 the dream of Kappa Sigma Del- ta was realized, when they became the Epsilon Eta chapter of Kappa Sigma. Later on in the year, at one of the pre-game football rallies, the Kappa Sigma Delta effigy was burned and Kappa Sigma was officially recognized as the 7th national fra- ternity for men on Bowling Green's campus. Early in the year the Kappa Sigs were busily engaged in preparations for their annual Star- dust Serenade . High spot of the evening, was the coronation of Lois Rudd as the Stardust Girl of 1947. The Kappa Sigs are noted for their school spirit and enthusiastic participation in fraternity and campus activities. Many of us will long remem- ber the original decorations and campaign stunts used by the Kappa Siqmas in supporting their candidates. At the beginning of the year the Kappa Sigs were temporarily housed in the Rec Hall, but now they are the proud possessors of one of the new houses on fraternity row. . FRONT ROW: Larry lensen, Don Thomas, l-loward Adams, Roy Wright, Bob Mudgett, Bob Deuchler, Bob Bolce, Gus l-lorvath, Claire Stewart, William Wagner. SECOND BOW: lohn Rickerd, Frank Seitz, Ralph Bache, Tom Shutcolf, Bob Vorech, Walt Ziss, Kerrn Lytle, lim Moore. BACK ROW: Norman l-loeifleur, lohn C. Miller, Tunis Selby, Bob Liqhtcap, Bill Lieser, Dale Stone, Charles Iames, Kempton Jenkins, lack Quinn, Harry Thomasen. KAPPA TAU JW 6... This year Kappa Tau started traditions for the fraternity. Last year they resided at East Hall, but this year with a new house on Fraternitiy Row they were all out for social doings. ln February the Kappa Taus held their closed dance and in the Sprinq presented an all-campus semi-formal that will become an annual event. The fraternity is waitinq to be accepted by Delta Tau Delta. At present seven members are Delts. Kappa Taus leadinq the sophomore class are President Gus Horvath and Vice-President Boy Wriqht. The literary men are Bill Leiser and lack Quinn on the Eyas staff. ln sports, Slivers Thornasen played varsity basketball and tennis, Kernpton lenkins helped in the tennis field, and Bob Liqhtcap was seen on the baseball diamond. lust a little bit of music FRONT ROW: Harold Iaffe, Stan Gordon, Ioe Finkelstein, I-larry Spector. BACK ROW: Monroe Rappaport, Mitchel Berens, Michael Billig, PAL MM Phi Beta Mu became our newest local fraternity on October l, 1947, when Interfraternity Council granted approval for their organization. The mem- bers of newly organized Phi Beta Mu have already petitioned National, Zeta Beta Tau. With an in- crease in membership and the acquisition of a house, the men are looking forward to becoming Zeta Beta Taus by spring. Living up to the old maxim small but mighty , Phi Beta Mu was active in intramural sports, cam- pus organizations, and honoraries. During the second semester the fraternity sponsored an all- campus dance. Officers of the fraternity are Stan Gordon, presi- dent, Harold Iaffe, vice president, Harry Spector, secretary: and loseph Finkelstein, treasurer. The Fraternity chose blue and white for their colors and Success and Companionshipu as their motto. lust a little snack 1, f, An informal get together FRONT ROW: Willard Wankelman, Ken Hutton, Gail Keever, Mort Edqington, Bob Bull, Bill Wagner, Iohn White, Leonard Fox. SECOND ROW: Roland Plassman, David Sink, Bill Emmert, Gail Austin, Iirn Conroy, Lloyd Pearson, Ernest Capron, Don Deitesfeld. THIRD ROW: Don Michel, Walt Glaws, Dave Scudder, Edward Ioanes, Robert Buchanan, Herbert McMichael, Hank Lewis. BACK ROW: Iames Hof, William Humphrey, Pete Fakess, Dick Bauman, A1 Thorington, lack Maring, Norb Todd, Ray Doroslaw. WA! 232404 The Phi Delis were out for glory the day they were presented with the gold trophy for their man about town iloat in the Key Parade. To top this, their candidate, Gail Austin, was finalist in the big contest. They were proud, too, when they placed second for homecoming decorations. During the gridiron season the Phi Deltas added pep and noise to the football games with their ear-splitting train engine bell. The bell accom- panied them to every game until it mysteriously disappeared . An outstanding member of the fraternity is Drol V T T Trevlac CLord Calvertl, the Phi Delts' regal Great Dane, who truly is lord and master of the house. Some of the most active members of the fra- ternity are: lohn White, in Book and Motor and Kappa Delta Pip Gail Keever, secretary-treasurer of Inter-Fraternity Council, and Tom Stubbs, Var- sity Club secretary. The Phi Delt with the artistic ability is Don Deitesfeld, president of Art Club and art editor of the Key. Socially speaking, their closed Gay Ninetiesu party, held at the house, provided something dif- ferent and lots of fun for the Phi Deltas and their dates. When you wore a tulip 7 l FRONT ROW: Ned Hugus, Curt Comer, Dick Albaugh, Howard Bevington, Bill Sherman, Walter Zaugg, Allen Bender, Ray Shell- hammer, Donald Dickson, lim Rockwood, Norm DeTray, Wayne Scheider. SECOND ROW: Carl Davenport, Bill Beattie, Bob Sonder- egger, George Small, Roger Warner, Ken Smith, Norm Meese, George Ahlborn, lohn Sheldon, Ken Sauer, Maurice Michener, lack Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: loe Prebeg, Virg Droll, Bob Strippel, Bill Varalla, Carl Our closed formal lohnston, Lavon Haver, Don Miller, Sal Giudice, Gerald Murphy, Warren Wirth, Bill Limpach. FOURTH ROW: George Pugh, Don Ahlborn, Nick Markes, Fred Petrides, Bill Steiner, Darrell Heaston, Ioe Ouinty, Val Conally, George Manyak, Bob Martin, Henry Huefner. BACK ROW: Steve Kuhn, Tony Schiavo, Dick Allen, Curtis Nelson, Dick Graham, Claude Huard, Charles Codding, David Merrill, Edwin Bergman, lim Dunn, Daniel Thoss. An altar, organ loft, stained glass windows, worshipping figures, and Peace On Earth , all symbolical of the Yuletide season, won the SCF Christmas decorations award for Pi Kappa Alpha. This is the second consecutive year that the fra- ternity has received the cup. ln February, the Pi Kaps presented their annual Dream Girl Dance at which the Dream Girl of Pi K A was presented. The group also sponsored several closed dances throughout the year for its members and their guests. ln the field of intramural sports, the Pi Kaps pulled their punches right and came out vic- torious in the wrestling matches. Outstanding in many campus activities, the Pi K A's were well represented in publications, music, and dramatics. lames Dunn was appointed student director of A Capella Choir. Taking up residence in the Rec Hall, prior to moving to the Chapter's new home on fraternity row, the fraternity was led by Bill Sherman. Dur- ing the second semester Virgil Droll served as president. . FRONT ROW: Bob Miller, Dick Soderberg, Fred Eickmeyer, Guy Smith, Gene Superko, Charles Seely. BACK ROW: Glenn Iohannsen, Kenny Rust, Walt Bowman, lim Stull, Glenn l-lonner. Q cjiaefa 9 On March l2, l947, Pi Theta, the llth men's fraternity, was approved by lnterfraternity Coun- cil. Guided by Guy Smith, president, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Harmon Voskuil, the members of local Pi Theta carried out a very successful year on Bee Gee's campus. In September, the members of this group pre- pared to move into their new fraternity house on East Court Street. December found the fraternity in the process of establishing Pi Theta traditions, with the sponsoring of Pi Theta's Snow Ball . Grace Kusenberg was presented as the Pi Theta Snow Queen of l947 . With a membership of l4 in September, other fraternity officers were elected: Fred Eickmeyer, vice-presidentg Dick Soderberg, secretary: and Gene Superko, treasurer. The fraternity chose maroon and silver for their colors. Let us talk to herl FRONT ROW: Iames Reynolds, Lewis Manhart, Don Mericle, Clyde Schulte, Bob Bare, Charles I.aReau, Iim Baxter, Ioe Berry, Iohn Hersland, Richard Smith, Gilbert Cooke, Robert Crago, Tom Mercer, Iohn Monetta, Owen Ernsthausen, SECOND ROW: Tom Galvin, Dave McLaughlin, William Haug, Allan White, Fred Plassman, Dick Bishop, Dick Brown, Ronnie Smith, Ioe Trepp, Ioseph Mercurio, Ed Simmons, Andy Kelley, Ralph Dille, Phil Rudolph, Dwight Teater, Ross Shawaker. THIRD ROW: Morris Miller, lim Poulson, Ed Palmer, Rog Bennett, Bob Walden, Charles Peak, George MacDonald, Tom Weaver, igma, glhdign As the members sang I love you, sweetheart of SAE, another sweetheart was chosen at the annual Tip-Off dance, the highlight of the social program for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. With lim Baxter at the head of the fraternity which numbers one hundred twenty members, they were recognized as the largest organized social group on the campus. In Ianuary the pledges honored the actives with a closed formal The Plantation Ball . A Christmas party at the Children's Home was another important event for the SAE's this year. Their fraternity house on Main Street was re- decorated as a project undertaken by the entire fraternity. Bob Conner, Pete Sherry, Norm Kresser, Tom Powell, Clyde Metzger, Don Twiss, Iohn Shaw, Cled Jones. FOURTH ROW: lim Provost, Keith Clay, Dick Whyte, Charles Bartlett, Norman Droese, Ted Lesniak, Iohn Pribish, Bob Randels, Lowell McClary, Dick Casepani, Bob I-Ioskinson, lke Swain, Irvin Iohnson, Harold Barrett. BACK ROW: Armour Winslow, lay Vasterling, Gordon I-Ierwig, Russell Aufrance, Nelson Alexander, George Eidsness, Richard Franks, William Lute, Bill Heedy, Lee Kendrick, Earl Utterback, Dick Voorhies, Norm Garrett, Raymond Bradford. Disc Iockeys at heart FRONT ROW: Glenn Knott, Bernard Beers, Robert Schneider, Glenn Bingman, Alex Emerick, Fred Fay, Ed Meredith, Robert Adkins, Prank Lyon, lack Lee. SECOND ROW: William Adamchcrk, Dane Barber, Carleton Gillmore, Maurice Seiple, Bill Weidner, Dave Green, Fred Way, lack Boyer, Iohn Stipp, Earl Mort. THIRD ROW: Walter Terrell, Tom Kilmer, Kenneth Miller, Thomas Cooney, Walt Bartlett, james Miller, Al Reed, Dick Wood, Dale Schlatter, Harold Frey, Dick Fast, loe Packo. BACK ROW: Robert Scott, David Cox, lack Bickhart, Stanley Paskan, Lyle Berner, Roger Linn, Carlton Flegle, Lewis Byrne, James Walters, Robert Kannen, William Nye, Iames Witte. Lglflflfd KAL -14-' if Chi Sigma is dead ..... long live Sigma Chi With the funeral procession and burying of Chi Sigma, the local started in 1945, Sigma Chi was born on Bee Gee's campus. First on the Sig social calendar was their second annual Sweetheart Dance. Margaret VanTilberg was chosen the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi by Iohn Powers from photographs submitted by each wom- en's organization on campus. Another important social event was the Sigma Chi closed formal in the spring. Derby Day sponsored by the Sigma Chi's has become a tradition at Bowling Green. Each group on campus participates in the egg-throwing con- tests, tugs of war, wheelbarrow races and other skill tests. The fraternity presented cups to both the sorority and fraternity winners. Al Emerick, President of Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Roger Linn, a Key King finalist, and Al Reed and Dane Barber, Book and Motor members show the important part played in campus affairs by the Sigma Chis. FRONT ROW: Mike Stoolmiller, Iohn A. Adams, Darrell Allison, Clare Bennett, F. E. Beatty, Walker Bainbridge, Glenn Knerr, Ned Robinett, George McClain, Charles Peterson, lack Iarnes, Lysle Sommers, Bill Neff, Charles Barrell. SECOND ROW: lack Ott, Bob Korn, Chris Depas, Allan Smith, Bill Wiedemann, Bob Dessecker, Bob Maloney, Mack Moreland, Gene Dinkel, Tom Miller, Nate Brenner, Frank Zurlo, R. E, McKay. THIRD ROW: Edward Cheslock, George Ledford, lim Lott, Richard Kaiser, Bob Osthimer, lohn Ferris, Lowell Weller, Stephen Velkoff, Don Stork, Bob Warrick, Erold Diller, Roger Seager. FOURTH ROW: Guy LaChine, Howard Dickerson, Ted Marchand, Tom Loomis, Edward Yarger, Tom Bierly, Gordon Dorneck, Arthur Moyer, Sheldon Strong, lim Haley. BACK ROW: Des Devine, Dale VandenBerghe, Bill Mote, Alvin Delau, William Russell, Robert Greiwe, Richard Murphy, lack Peterson, William Allen, Fred Hart, Bill Hamphill, Allen Bowman. fff Lyman UL Study? -Dor1't kid us! With lohnny Long's especially autographed picture holding an important place in the lounge, the men of the White Star became the proud possessors of one of the new houses on fraternity row. The new house looked good after a l2 week stay in the Rec Hall. Although this group went national at Bowling Green only a little more than two years ago, they have become one of the most active groups on campus. This year after many hard-fought games, they won the intramural football trophy, and also figured very prominently in other intramural sports. As in past years, the fraternity held their tra- ditional Moonlight Dance, at which time the Moon- light Couple was presented. This dance, in addition to their closed formal and open houses, highlighted their social calendar for the year. FRONT ROW: Frank Huntley, Arthur Fisher, Iames Mavis, Harvey Coulter, Neil Rattray, Stanley Kufel, Paul Might, Allan Cawrse, LeRoy Heeq. SECOND ROW: Iohn McKinley, Iohn Blessing, Don Wuescher, Bob Hill, Gene Timko, Norman Hammerle, Thomas Triqilio, Russell I. Smith, Earl Bowersox, lake Schoclc. BACK ROW: Bob Marsh, Dick Williams, Robert O'Brien, Bob Rundell, Iohn Shaw, Robert Enslen, Arthur Balsat, Richard Lewis, Robert Gum, George Cook. jim CA On December 6, l947 it was announced that the local fraternity, Chi Theta, had been accepted by the national fraternity, Theta Chi. Although each individual member is a Theta Chi, they did not become a national chapter until Spring, when their charter was granted. The Theta Chis established a tradition, when early in the Fall the members threw the Second annual Beanie Brawl , for freshmen students. The freshmen were required to wear their orange and brown beanies in order to be admitted to the dance. The Theta Chis feel that a dance of this type offers an excellent opportunity for freshmen to become better acquainted. ln the Spring, May l5, 1948, the Theta Chis sponsored their annual all campus semi-formal. L qi 3 be X Tickling the lvories Stomp Kent! L t x it I Awh,, , Lddwk 'mid' i HaWhn! li -L 1' onomufied FRONT ROW: Mary Heskett, Phyllis Blosser, Iohn Schwarz, H. Litherland, W. A. Zaugg, Ioyce Cotner, Elsie Lodge, D. I. Crowley, Emerson Shuck, Dolores Freshley, loan Spetz. SECOND ROW: Irene Ellis, Dorothy Skriletz, Donna Armitage, Barbara Osmun, Norma Gene Mack, Iuanita Bame, Ann Cutler, Maria Ruiz, Carol Schroeder, lean Adams, lean Limbird, Mary Wohlgamuth, Marilyn Weisz, Annette Iackson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Weisz, Ruth Simon, Ellen Ienkins, Loretta Mc- Cutchen, Ieanette Lusk, Marjorie Ross, Mary Brechmacher, Avelda Iohnson, Dora Terbizan, Letha Fledderjohann, Donna Lea, Katherine Mueller, Hazel Miller. BACK ROW: Charles Peterson, Walter Terrell, Otis Block, Earl Mort, Gordon Herwig, Pete Sherry, lack Wilhelm, Gilbert Fox, Richard Griesinger, Turland Rhinehammer, Robert Schneider. 504 emo! Wolfor The maintenance of a 3.4 average and an in- terest in extra-curricular activities were the re- quirements necessary for admittance into Book and Motor, campus scholastic honorary. Initiation of new members takes place twice a year after students have met the required quali- fications and have been voted upon by the group. On lanuary l8th an initiation ceremony was held for 69 new members. The Rev. Arthur W. Olsen of Toledo was the guest speaker for this affair. A banquet was given in the spring and at this time initiation was held for those additional stu- dents who had met the standards of this organi- zation. This year's officers for Book and Motor were Irene Ellis, president, Arthur Miller, vice-president: and Norma Mack, secretary. Dr. Walter Zaugg of the psychology department was elected treasurer of the group. One of the new initiates this year, Ann Winslow, had the distinction of being the daughter of one of the founders of the organization when it was established at Bowling Green in 1914. lt is one of the oldest honoraries on the Bowling Green campus. W ala cm Quin One ot the highest honors to be attained by women students at Bowling Green is selection for membership in Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary. This organization is similar to the na- tional Mortar Board. Membership in Cap and Gown is based upon high scholastic standing, and outstanding work in campus activities. Seven students were honored by selection tor member- ship this year. The girls who were chosen tor this honorary were initiated in the early morning hours of Hon- ors Day. At Honors Day exercises these girls' names were revealed to the student body and iaculty. This year, Cap and Gown sponsored a paper drive in February and conducted a survey among senior women for the Towle Sterling Silver Com- pany. Other activities were sponsored by the group later in the spring. Dora Terbizan was elected president ot Cap and Gown tor the year l947, while Dean Audrey K. Wilder and local members of Mortar Board served as advisors. Ann Cutler, Dora Terbizan Berenice Ruiz, Mrs. I. I. Currier, Audrey K, Wilder, Betty Lange Glenna Smith, lean Kuebler Adams, Elizabeth Boulet hz'- 'OPDM ith Ziff, H jtefa Beta Pi Theta, the French national honorary, founded at Bowling Green in 1936, is the third oldest honorary on campus. . ln order to become a member of this organiza- tion one must leave a minimum of a B average in French as well as a high general average. Can- didates for membership were also required to write an essay in French which was read and approved by the group as an entrance require- ment. As in past years, at Christmas the organization went to the Wood County Children's Home where they entertained the children with carols sung in French. After the caroling the group sponsored a party for the children. Meetings were held twice a month. Programs included talks of famous French personages such as Claude Debussey. This honorary, although it is a national organi- zation, has been inactive since the war as far as national activity is concerned. However, individ- ual chapters such as the one at Bowling Green continue to function. Facutly adviser for Beta Pi Theta was Dr. Cecil L. Rew, associate professor of foreign languages. FRONT ROW: Elsie Lodge, Ellen Ienkins, Patricia Sanguinetti, Marcel Williams, Mary Green, Cecil Rew, A. B. Baynard. SECOND ROW: Harold Flagg, Lula Lust, Dolores Freshley, Iuanita Bame, lda Edginton, Shirley lameson, Betty Kumler, Alan Thomas. BACK ROW: Doyle McOwen, Evalee Smith, Trudy Whaley, lane Heinbuch, Mary Breithack, lrene Ellis, Ianet Sautter, William Yoakam, Leonardo Neher. FRONT ROW: Charles Young, W. A. Zaugg, Mary Brechmacher, Elsie Lodge, Earl Mort, Florence Williamson, H, Litherland, I, W. Miller. SECOND ROW: Ruth Wonnell, Lula Lust, Ann Cutler, Grayce Scholt, Glenna Smith, Maria Ruiz, Mary Wohlgamuth, Kathleen Rupp, Marilyn Desenberg, Mary Wylie, Kathleen Bayless. THIRD ROW: Ioyce Cotner, Ellen Ienkins, Letha Fledderjohann, Jeanette Lusk, Donna Armitage, Marjorie Ross, Ruth Wyandt, Marjorie Lichty, Marilyn Brown, Dottie Anderson. BACK ROW: Iean Limbird, Gilbert Fox, Gordon Herwig, Richard Griesinger, George Schmidt, Bert Fleitz, Vernon Graham, Annabelle Ramaker. Jew.. Iuniors and seniors in the College of Education who showed commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship were invited to join Kappa Delta Pi, national ed- ucational honorary society. Ianuary initiation found fifty-five new members entering Kappa Del- ta Pi. Interesting programs for the year included re- ports from members on their experiences with off- campus teaching and lectures by prominent per- sons in the field of education. 23366. H In February, Elsie Lodge, president of the or- ganization, attended the national convention at Atlantic City. An Honors Tea was given in the Spring for all freshman and sophomores in the field of educa- tion who achieved a B average in all subjects. Dr. Walter Zaugg is faculty advisor for the society. Other officers for the group include Earl Mort, vice-president, and Pat Hiser, secretary. FRONT ROW: Mabel Drennan, Anna Gryting, Phyllis Blosser, Secretary, Robert Schneider, Vice President: Charles Peterson, President: Dallas Henry, Treasurer, Harry Mathias, Corr. Secre- tary: F. C. Ogg. SECOND ROW: Mr. C. W. Rutherford, lim Dunn, Don Flack, Dottie Anderson, Elsie Lodge, W. F. Cornell, H. Bruns. BACK ROW: Turland Rhinehammer, Charles Cearley, Vernon Graham, Wayne Smith, Earl Mort, Bert Fleitz. J Wm 47055414 Kappa Mu Epsilon, tmathematics honorary, was organized to promote scholarship and to advance interest in mathematics. It extends mutual re- lationships and a chance tor acquaintance of those students who are mathematics majors and minors. For membership a student must be en- rolled in the second semester of Calculus, main- tain a high scholastic standing in mathematics and attain accreditable grades in all other sub- jects. Dr. OQCJ presided as taculty advisor at the monthly meetings. These meetings were devoted to speakers from other departments who demon- strated the application of mathematics in their fields of study, and to the construction of models which illustrated mathematical relationships and space figures. The lectures gave valuable in- formation to the students while the projects gave experience and Visual aid. Officers elected during the year were Charles Peterson, president, Robert Schneider, vice-presi- dent, and Phyllis Blosser, secretary. Pr. M6060 CAL Reactiyated after being dormant for five years, Phi Alpha Chi accounting fraternity took its place in the ranks of Bowling Green's honorary societies during the fall of l947. For membership in the organization, a student must be enrolled in the college of Business Administration, an accounting major with an average of 2.5 in accounting, and an accumulative of 2.0 in all courses. The purpose of the honorary is to promote and foster the development of the highest ethical ideals among its members. Led by its president Paul Monroe, and faculty advisor Mr. Schmeltz, organ- zation meetings were held twice each month, at which time the members were addressed by out- standing men in the field of accounting. FRONT ROW: Howard Delancy, Ted Shetzer, Franklin Curtis, Paul Monroe, William Schmeltz, Robert Enslen, Donald Henry, Robert Cook, Ralph Berger. SECOND ROW: Mike Steitz, Guy LaChine, Harvey Coulter, Richard Graham, lohn McKeever, Otis Block, Eugene Buxton, lene Hale. THIRD ROW: Tony Brendel, Iames McClintock, Lowell Moore, Robert Scott, Willaim Cummins, Edward Hartigan, Russell Smith. BACK ROW: Earl Wright, Hubert Rauch, Irving Bonawitz, lames Pearce, Ronald Graves, Paul Giesler, Harold Protsrnan, lames Hacldox. WA! sigma on Phi Sigma Mu, national music educational hon- orary, was under the able direction of President Marilyn Weisz and Faculty Advisor Miss Myrtle lensen for the year 1948. To be eligible for membership a student is re- quired to be a music major and attain a 3.0 aver- age the first semester of his sophomore year. At the opening of school, Phi Sigma Mu en- tertained the students and faculty of the music department at a party. Other activities of the music honorary included contributions to the na- tional quarterly publication, The Harp. The twelve active members also served as ushers for all University musical programs. Other officers for l948 were: Iames Dunn, vice- presidentg Marion Banning, secretary: and Lois St. Aubin, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Myrtle lensen, Advisory Fannie Smaltz, Marilyn Weisz, lim Dunn, Marion Banning, Lois St. Aubin. BACK ROW: Leona Krill, Marjorie Lichty, Kathleen Bayless, Ruth Wonnell, Jeanette Lusk, Pat Sanguinetti, William Steiner. FRONT ROW: Roger Warner, Evalee Smith, Elsie Lodge, Dorothy Skriletz, M. Harold Mikle. SEC- OND ROW: Art Lauer, Dottie Anderson, Ioan Bender, Glenna Smith, David Cox, BACK ROW: Clyde Schulte, Harry Spector, Bill Weidner. Q JQLIOPM ibegfa Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honorary, highlighted its activities this year with the spon- sorship of the first annual debate tournament at Bowling Green. This affair was held on campus in February. Each fraternity, sorority, dorm and independent social group was eligible to enter two debate teams. The debate topics were questions of cam- pus controversy chosen by the organizations par- ticipating. Members of the debate honorary were ineligible to enter the contest. A large loving cup was presented by Pi Kappa Delta to the winning organization. The debate team also sponsored a speech clinic for the benefit of high schools in Northwestern Ohio. Pi Kappa Delta made many trips to intercol- legiate contests in Ohio and neighboring states. Members had a very successful year and Won a large number of first places in the contests which they entered. The group had monthly meetings and also held occasional social gatherings. Ray Yeager was elected president of the organi- zation, and Prof. M. H. Milke of the speech depart- ment was the faculty adviser. FRONT ROW: Maria Ruiz, Norma Mack, John Davidson. SECOND ROW: Ruth Lyon, Annette Iackson, Connie Lehman, Irmalee Davis, Sue Tonkin. BACK ROW: Anita Colussi, Dorothy Kanouse, Elizabeth Lenz. Q Omega Z The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, the national hon- orary fraternity for business majors, was to en- courage interest and scholarship in prospective business education teachers. ln order to become a member of this organiza- tion, one must have a 2.75 average in business and also have been voted upon by the active members of the group. Meetings were held once a month. In lanuary Pi Omega Pi held a social get-togeth- er for all the honorary organizations on campus. Present at this affair were representatives of all national honoraries. This has become a tradi- tional affair sponsored by the group. As in pre- vious years, a Business Education Institute was held in the spring. Representatives from various business companies gave talks and demonstra- tions of the latest business machines. Also guests of the group at this time were business men, high school teachers and others interested in the busi- ness field. A news bulletin was published annually and sent to all chapters and alumni of the organization. Lois Rubel Was elected president for the year and Prof. Iohn Davidson served as adviser to the group, Z Sigma Organized in the Spring of 1947, the Political Science Club was accepted by the national Pi Sigma Alpha a few months later. Dr. Charles Barrell was advisor for the honorary, whose re- quirements are a B average in ten hours of Political Science, one of which must be a Iunior course. Initiation for new members was held twice dur- ing the year. The organization sponsored a formal initiation banuet after the initiation in the spring. Led by Warren Ludwig, the group met frequent- ly during the year for the purpose of discussing present-day conditions and problems related to Political Science. FRONT ROW: Wayne Huffman, Warren lson, Ioseph Mercurio, B, P. Nordrnann, Charles Barrell, Glenn Parsons, Robert Warrick. BACK ROW: Edward Claflin, Mrs. Jacqueline Timm, Richard Springer, W. F. Cooper, Marilyn Brown, Stephen Velkoff. I2 2 Q55 Cllr In the spring of l947, the goal of the Psychology Club was realized when its petition was accepted and a charter Was granted by Psi Chi, National Honorary Society of Psychology. Active membership to Psi Chi was limited to those who had completed nine hours of B in Psychology and maintained a 2.7 accumulative average. Associate membership required six hours of B in Psychology and maintenance of a 2.4 accumulative. Both required enrollment in three additional hours of psychology. At the semi-monthly meetings, presided over by Pat Peterson, a variety of programs was intro- duced. Dr. E. E. Emme served as faculty advisor and the Psychology faculty were interested mem- bers. Outside speakers lectured on different phases of psychology. The students themselves participated in panel discussions on fields of study in which they were interested. These pro- grams kept the members informed of new trends and extended interest to several fields. FRONT ROW: I, C. Wright, E. C. I-lachbarth, Anita Chase, lean Matter, Pat Peterson, Sandra Contos, Frederick Petrides, Marion Graham, Dr. Ealre Emme. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Romaker, Ann McGraw, Rosella Verock, Helen Gruber, Ioyce Sullivan, Marilyn Arps, Thora Saul, Helen Pugh, Ann Berner. THIRD ROW: Charles Silver, Michael Sophos, Max Hofmeisier, Harold Bayless, Lorene Mathias, Margaret Harms, Dave Greene, Pete Sherry, I. E, Wenick. BACK ROW: Norman l-lammerle, William Fox, Al Reed, Glenn Bingman, Richard Kaiser, Meade Thompson, l-larry Younkin. FRONT ROW: Shirley Figgins, Phyllis Polts, Rosemarie Tomko, Norman Garrett, Rea McCain. SECOND ROW: Adele Oldenburg, Gerry Griggs, Irene Ellis, Polly Sirnkins, Glenna Smith. BACK ROW: Blanche Spangler, William Yoakam, Robert Bull, W. F. Sheerer, Ellen lenkins, 5 Wm jam Eagan With a membership limited to twelve, require- ments were necessarily strict for entrance into Sigma Tau Delta, the national English honorary. Not only must a B average be maintained in English but applicants must also show originality and promise in the fields of writing and literature. Those students who met these qualifications were voted upon by the active members of the organi- zation. The group met twice a month at the home of Dr. Rea McCain, faculty adviser for the honorary. At the meetings recent literature was discussed either by members of the group or by individuals invited to the meetings. Book reviews and cri- ticisms of current best sellers were also presented. In the fall of the year Sigma Tau Delta gave a coffee hour for all members of the English faculty. The organization also co-sponsored a tea in honor of Lennox Robinson, the lrish playwright, after the presentation of The Plough and the Stars. As in the past, one of the major projects for the year was the writing of the script for the presenta- tion of the May Queen at the May Day ceremonies. I2 jAefa WA! With a tea in honor of Mr. Lennox Robinson, Irish playwright, following the play The Plough and the Stars , Theta Alpha Phi started a busy year. Requirements tor membership into the national dramatic honorary included participation in the various phases of play production. Old members of Masque and Mantle, local predecessor of Theta Alpha Phi, were also eligible for membership in the organization. ' At their regular meetings throughout the year the group participated in various programs per- taining to the field of drama. In Ianuary, initiation was held tor four collegi- ate members admitted to the group. At the same time, Lennox Robinson and Sara Allgood, noted Hollywood actress, were initiated as honorary members of the society, tor their commendable work in Mr. Robinson's production, The Lucky Finger. Patricia Hiser served as president of the dra- matic honorary and Mr. Elden Smith served in an advisory capacity. Claude Huard, Sidney Freeman, Elden T. Smith, Lee Miesle, Pat Hiser, Phyllis Sangsion, Richard Price, Kenneth Keagle. .LUIS sez F L S H 7-us G it T DEN 'L H E S Earl Mort Gilbert Fox Again this year, a look of amazement crossed the faces ot the students as they read and reread the large banners across the stairs of the Well and around the walls of the Men's Gym and found the many posters on trees and residence doors. These notices all urged student support ot the coming football and basketball games and were signed SlCSlC. New students inquired: What is SlCSlC? Who are the members? Who sponsors the organization? SICSIC, a secret honorary organization is spon- sored by President Prout who introduced the or- ganization to the campus a year ago for the sac sac YQEL7 50550 purpose of gaining student support for campus activities. Membership ot the group is made up of students selected from each class. Senior 'nem- bers of the organization are introduced to the student body at the l'lonor's Day assembly in lun 3. Still keeping its membership secret SICSIC con- tinued throughout the year to further campus spirit and maintain support tor the remaining ath- letic events. Outstanding among the activities ot SICSIC this year were the spirited pre-game pep rallies held throughout the football season. TEACH TH E age TEACHERSU - OUT-' SEZ sac ssc BOBCAT s Z sncm 'rue SEZ mmjjlmfii-E Organ iza fiom IRONT ROW: M. Poss, E. Wyvill, P. Brauning, V. Bisher, W. Auten, I. Carter, I. Auten, l. Smith, B. Schmidt, A. Behrens. SECOND ROW: I. Lawrence, F. Leffel, N. Berry, l. Will..on, B. Perrin, P. Landis, M, Egger, E. Kazebee, S. Ganther, B. Brewer, H. Noftsger, I. Dobbs, B. George, M. Yarger. THIRD ROW: M. Krohn, L. Shepard, I. Schwartzenberg, L. Fledderjohann, I. McCoy, E. Hulbert, M. Weisz, I. Franz, N. I-Ieckathorn, M. Desenberg, C. Hinkleman, I. lobe, P. DeVore. BACK ROW: P. Sidle, M. Kirk, I. luillard, M. Ewing, R. Clark, B, Grisier, E. Krackow, D. Nuesmeyer, M. Day, B. Mishler, E. Griswold, E. Nash. Mocioalfion of Klaifcmooof gyofvacalfion The Association of Childhood Education is a national organization formed for majors and min- ors in elementary education. Sponsors for this group are Miss Cora Day of the Ridge Street School and Miss Elsie Lorenz of the University School. At the monthly meetings lectures were given by Bowling Green faculty members and supervisors and principals of other surrounding schools, The problems of the elementary school teacher were discussed in the panels and round-table discus- sions which were held by the group. During Book Week in the fall, the meetings were devoted to reviews of children's books by the students ln the spring the election of officers was com- pleted for the coming year, followed by the instal- ation of those officers in May. For the past year, Betty lane Reese served as president, lune Cater, vice-presidentg Wilma Auten l-lorvath, secretaryg Ieannette Auten, trea- surer, and Velma Bisher, publicity agent. Af CM Art Club, one of the newly organized clubs on campus, had a very successful year. This organ- ization hopes to affiliate with Delta Phi Deta very soon, and they are completing plans for this event. The club, which is composed of 32 members, sponsored a number of Saturday morning art and hobby classes. As in the past year, they also aided with the Beaux Arts Ball, an unusual and extreme- ly popular social event. The exhibits which were seen in the art building were placed there with the aid oi this organization. They also conducted a number of museum tours for their members. The organization also conducted a great deal of the publicity for other departments in the univer- sity. The attractive signs telling ot various meet- ings and social events were all done by this new club. The advisor for the group is Esko Rentola, in- structor in the art department. Lectures at many of the meetings included the subjects of Mexico and aesthetics. The purpose and aim of the Art Club is to further interest in art not only among Bowling Green students but among townspeople as well. FRONT ROW: I. Shaw, A. Balsat, A. Huston, D. Dietesield, P. Ieller, S, Frankfurth. SECOND ROW: 1 C. Adam, A. Kohout, G, Moldovan, A. Cutler, M. Hahn, I. Van Tilburg. THIRD ROW: W. Shopoit, H. Klotz, R. Owen, I. Sautter, M. Compton, A. Werden, R, Secrest. BACK ROW: E. Rentola, D. Thom, C, Alkire, M. Dickinson, M. Kershner, K. Richards, W. Ching, R. Sells. jfs.. ..,, at The Bowling Green Biology Club is the group organized to promote and maintain interest in the field of biology. The club extends scholastic and social relationship to all those biology majors and minors who are interested in keeping up with new events and experiences. Recently formed by active students and faculty members of the Biology Department, the club served the purpose of bringing to its members, topics of special interest. As co-sponsors of the Science-Day project, the Biology Club assisted in supervising the visit of these high school students and in encouraging them to select the right profession. At the monthly meetings, lectures and discus- sions were held and movies on current phases of biology were enjoyed. Several joint meetings were held with the Pre-Med Club. The social acti- vities of the year were climaxed by a picnic for the club members in the spring. Officers of the club were Bill Mate, president: Tom Weaver, vice-president, and Orpha Holman, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Meyers served as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: I. joseph, B. Bucher, E. Myers, T. Weaver, B. Mote, O. Holman, K. Tryon, D. Lea, K. Mueller. SECOND ROW: M. Moreland, H. Squire, G. DeWese, I. Poland, A. Gustafson, S. Cald- well, E. Schaefer, M. Mark, M. Ellis, R. Grunder, C. Hillson. BACK ROW: R. Hughes, W. Glaws, E. Diller, K. Keough, P. lmmekus, M. Rish, D. Anderson, M. Spitzer, F, Talento, R. Emmitt, I. Bonam. FRONT ROW: I. Pohlod, O. Holman, Altstetter, P. Blosser, I. Sampson, W, Hall, R. Hughes. SECOND ROW: R. Emmitt, D. Brewer? D. Anderson, D. Stroh, L. Long, M. Boehm, P, Curry, M. Deuschle, C. Peterson. THIRD ROW: D. Flack, B. Powell, W. Shumaker, L, Weller, N. Fleck, G. Small, N. Krugh, A. Miller. BACK ROW: T. Rhinehammer, C. Codding, L. Solether, E, Diller, W. Elton, R. Fawcett. Klaemicaf Jouwnoc Founded to stimulate and encourage an interest in all phases of chemical activity, the Chemical Iournal Club meets twice monthly to carry out this aim. Reviews of current publications on chemical activities are often presented by members, with group discussions on these topics generally fol- lowing. Special motion pictures illustrating various occupational fields in chemistry have also been presented at meetings. Lectures given by men connected with various fields of chemistry often interest the members. Dr. Cannon from the Heinz Company was one of the speakers last fall. Dr. Hoppens, research director for the Sun Oil Company in Toledo, also addressed the group. Membership in Chem journal Club is open to all majors and minors in chemistry who have corn- pleted at least 4 hours in that subject. Others eligible for membership are those students who have completed at least 12 hours in chemistry. A B average in the subject is also a necessary prerequisite. Each year the organization presents an award to the freshman who has done the most outstand- ing work in chemistry. - Recreation for the group was taken care of in the form of a Wiener roast last fall. An annual picnic is also held each spring for all members and faculty advisors. Officers this year were: Phyllis Blosser, presi- dentp Mary Helen Allstetter, vice-president, lean Sampson, secretaryg Orpha Holman, treasurerg and Ilona Pohlod, corresponding secretary. The group's advisor is Dr. W. H. Hall. ip Ju FRONT ROW: D. Okada, D. Zietz, S. Lawrie, A, McGraw, M. Zepka, H. Romaker, M. Harrns, D. West, D. Culbertson. SECOND ROW: L. Glasgo, S. Healy, B. George, L. Kuhlman, I. Lehr, A. Demuth, R. Vercck, L. Culler, l. Moll, T. Gentile, B. Rosentreter. BACK ROW: E. Wright, E. Wylie, I. Twist, M. Grove, I. Gallaway, I. Prebeg, I. Hughes, F. Wolf, V. Bogdan, B. Stevens. Cimfg CM Comte Club is composed of students who are either majors or minors in the field of sociology. The group has a membership of about thirty students. Meetings were held once a month and at these meetings lectures were given by authori- ties in the sociological field. The speaker was usually a member of the university's sociology de- partment, or an outside speaker called in for that purpose. The lectures concerned the various phases of social Work. They aimed to acquaint those in- terested With the opportunities which arise in sociology and its related fields. At the conclusion of the lectures, discussion periods were held so that the members of the club would have an op- portunity to ask questions of the speaker. A number of the speakers who visited the cam- pus during Christian Living Emphasis Week, spoke to the Comte Club. Advisor for the group is Dr. Lowrie, associate head of the sociology de- partment. Officers of the organization this year Were: Maryanne Zepka, presidentg Rosemary Romaker, Vice-president, Ann McGraw, secretary: and Margaret Harms, treasurer. As in past years, a picnic was held in the spring by the club which climaxecl the organizations activities for the season. if Grand ,JQ!i5lo0ufL00Lnf1,e1fico'ufL0 Latin American Students attending this Univer- sity and students with a 2.5 point average with at least a B average in Spanish were eligible for membership in El Circulo Hispanoamericanon. The purpose of the club was to inform and create an active interest in the Latin American countries. Mixers Were held in which Latin American students demonstrated and instructed their native games and dances. I-lispanoamericano Hop , a disc Dance, Was one of the social events sponsored by the club. A booth, Spanish Inn, was the club's contribution to- ward the World Student Service Fund at the WSSF carnival. A banquet in honor of Cervantes, a Spanish au- thor, was held on April 21. An essay and poem contest was held on this date and the winners awarded bronze Spanish coins. Officers for the club Were: lane Russell, presi- dent: lune Rankin, vice-president, Marilyn Shane, secretary: and Patricia Coughlin, treasurer. FRONT ROW: L. Earnest, L. Mojica, M, Clavel, M. Shane, I. Russell, I. Rankin, H. Kille, A. Krieger, L. Stoneczek, A, Gustafson. SECOND ROW: D. Kuntzman, I. Edgington, Ioann Banks, D. Armitage, Ianet Banks, N. McKay, I. Bame, M. Ruiz, I, Theibert, A. Bulqo, E. Barrera, M. Diaz, T. Rcmos, N. Kittinger. BACK ROW: B. Kille, M. Pte-tier, M. Safford, E. Lenz, F. Russell, V. Stimson, E. Stapleton, B. Riedmiller G. Corley, K. Mueller, C, Praeger, I. Lauck. 'I memon femr Shciefy Emerson Literary Society, guided by Faculty Adviser Iohn Schwarz and President Art Lauer, is proud of its standing as the oldest of all student organizations on campus. The main feature of the society is practice in Parliamentary procedure. The members apply this practice when they participate in the programs of the organization. The most enjoyable programs of the year were the ones at which members voted for full steak dinners at the faculty advisor's home and the purchase of an elaborate clubhouse for the organization. Also on the agenda were panel discussions, debates, forums and a mock trial in which all members participated. This year a Na- tional Republican convention was held during which the members carried on proceedings to nominate a party candidate Cthe Democratic cand- idate being obviousl for president. In Ianuary the group held its muscle testing taffy pull, and in May their annual wiener roast was enjoyed by all. FRONT ROW: T. Gentile, P. Sackett, W. Ettinger, B. Horvath, R. Simon, A. Mallas, G. Kusenberg A. Lauer, M. Shane, I. Schwarz, R. Dennis, P. Boyd, M. Shade, C. Van Lear. SECOND ROW: D Cox, B. Weidner, H. Stein, H. Noftsger, O. Hardy, B. Ze-llars, A. Kilmer, A. Henderson, l. Bueschen, R. Wenzel, R. Davies, C. Ching, S. Chang, l. Smith, D. Miller, W. Mermer, I. Powers, B Burt, C. Shanklin, I. Muldowney. THIRD ROW: C. Price, G. Hall. l. Firestone, B. Trapp, R. Barnes S. Fisk, A. Iohnson, T. Saul, I. Kiplinger, S, Bibler, S. Gunn, D. Hackett, D. Aciker, I. Forrest, B. Champion, L. Daigneau, D. Burgess, F. Hart, A. Martin. FOURTH ROW: D. Kramp, L, Risch, T Short, H. Flagg, D. Renwand, D. Laurenzi, D. Becker, L, Koser, S. Glary, R. Stout, I. Oben- auer, R. Ladd, A. Heiser, P. Heiser, A, Knoblach, R. Hose. BACK ROW: R. Yeager, R, Lentz, D House, K. Culler, B. Frary, R. Greenawalt, L. Cartwright, I, Switzer, E. Amundson, H. Hakes, I Lauck, K. Barker, D. Teater, W. Vesey, L. Swanson. FRONT ROW: P. Wendel, K. Harris, M. Hallabrin, B. Chadwick, L. Myers, H. Kille, B. Evans. SECOND ROW: L. Karnes, L. Fletcher, B. Tanner, P. Brauninq, M. Bish, I. Wagner, G. Schmidt. BACK ROW: V. Baker, I, Switzer, A. Fowls, E. Kohli, M. Klasovsky, S. Mayfield. 80glf'6Ll0Ay Deep down in the basement of the Administra- tion Bldg., activities of Geography and Geology students added to the laurels of Bee Gee. As the Geography Club in the early part of the year, this organization got off to a fast start. Later, after the above picture was taken, the founding of Upsilon chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national Geology and Geography hon- orary brought another first to the Bowling Green campus. The first chapter of the honorary to be founded in the state of Ohio was installed on Feb- ruary l0, l948. Prof. Leroy Myers was instrumental in bringing about the formation of the local chapter. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest among students in the fields of geology and geography. Shortly after it was installed, the fraternity sponsored a lecture by Professor Wil- liam H. Hobbs, the eminent glaciologist. The officers of Gamma Theta Upsilon were: Robert Chadwick, president, Martin Hallabrin, vice presidentg Keith Harris, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Kohli, secretary. 4 FRONT ROW: S. Woolf, W. Dunbar, L. Heston, B. Mills, I. Swick, I. Dickinson, D. Gough, E. Hall, S. Karipides. SECOND BOW: M. Ewing, B. Troxell, A, Payson, B. Lange, I-l. Burnett, F. Swartz, V. Lawrence, S. Mott, B. Richard, R. Wyandt, R. Simon. BACK ROW: M. Kagy, M. Miller, G. Ostrcgnai, M. Ross, N. Neff, P. Vickery, M. Madison, E. Burrell, R. Spaid, E. Ghinder, R. Shanafelt. ome colfwmicd Membership in Home Economics Club, a semi- professional, social organization is open to those students Who have taken at least one semester of home economics. No special scholastic require- ments are necessary. The group is a member of the Ohio and the American Home Economics Association, a nation- al group which fosters interest and participation in the various fields of home economics. During the fall semester, representatives from Bowling Green attended a convention which in- cluded delegates trom colleges and universities throughout northwestern Ohio. Special guest speakers attended many of the Home EC Club meetings. An airline stewardess whose mother was one of the founders of the Home Economics department at Bowling Green, visited the group and spoke of her work and the quali- fications necessary for her particular job. The Christmas party was a popular social gath- ering for the club this year. Dickens' Christmas Carol Was read and Miss lohnson of the Home Economics Department gave a demonstration on the creation of novel Christmas cards and decor- ations. sylfwfzfwfriaf .Jaffa The lndustrial Arts Club was open to all majors and minors in the field of Industrial Arts, to better acquaint prospective Industrial Arts teachers with happenings in their field. In order to accomplish this aim the club has had as speakers many outstanding men in the field. Among them were I. Theodore Seaman, supervisor of trade and industry in Sandusky Public Schoolsg Arthur W. Craft, Lima Public Schoolsg Dwight Spayth, Bluffton Public Schools, Professor Klaus- sen, Bluffton College: and Professor Dean Kettle, Ohio Northern University. The State Supervisor of Industrial Arts, Mr. P. S. Waldeck, attended several of the meetings. Other programs of educational nature were movies concerning industry, and field trips through industrial plants in Fostoria and Toledo. Visits were also made to local plants. Members of the organization formed a hobby group during the past year, to allow interested persons to use the shop for working on their hob- bies. Monday nights were set aside for this purpose. Meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month. Membership mounted to 72, as com- pared with the 33 members of last year. Iohn A. Shaw was chosen to lead the club, with Tom Powell serving as vice-president, and Don Mericle acting as secretary-treasurer. Advisors of the club are Professor E. C. Powell and Professor Roland Torgerson. FRONT ROW: M. Keshishian, F, Hofacker, E. Powell, D. Mericle, I. Shaw, T. Powell, D. Crowley. R. Austin. SECOND ROW: W. Renn, S, Antonacci, W. Dcrvis, H. Kloiz, D. Beatty, D. Aurelius, G. Helm, A. Larson, E. Howe, R, Riems. BACK ROW: M. Powers, A. White, B. Fleitz, I. Poulson, B. Chambers, I. Green, G. Danbar, A. Kultti, E. Bergman, D. Kinnaman. 42 jnfernafionaf Proving to the people that our school was con- scious of the active development of a One World during this critical period of foreign and domestic diplomacy was the international Relations Club. lt was composed of students interested in discus- sing the past, present, and future diplomatic poli- cies of all countries. Dr. lacqueline Timm, faculty advisor, was the inspiration behind the club's activities. Under her guidance the group met the first Wednesday of every month to carry on round table discussions. Throughout the year foreign students and facul- ty members gave informal talks and answered questions presented by the students. ln addition, a film covering the United Nations and some human interest scenes of foreign lands was rented for one of the regular meetings. QKULHOVLJ Each year two members are elected to represent their group at the Tri-State Convention Clientucky, West Virginia, and Ohiol. This year the two went to West Virginia University at Morgantown on April 23 and 24. For these two days the campus of the host college was a flurry of rushing, visiting students striving to absorb the many subjects covered by quest statesmen from the international field. From this gathering the students took notes, gathered all the current news possible, then came home and reported to their club all they had learned for further debate. There are over lOOO international Relations Clubs throughout the universities and colleges of this country, all sponsored by the National Carne- gie Institute. FRONT ROW: Polly Simkins, Dr. I. E. Timm, Mallas Aris, Marilyn Brown, ludy Twist, Bill Thomp' son. BACK ROW: Anders Moen, Walter Ettinger, Robert Warrick, Kempton lenkins, Cecile Hvale. FRONT ROW: I. Haney, I. Ouinty, I. Frey, C. Stoneking, W. Singer. SECOND ROW: H, Schwantz, M. Behnfeldt, D. Byerly, R. Pugh, G. Herrig, P, Walden. BACK ROW: B. Emmert, G. Wegman, W. Smith, G. Carrier, I. Dinella, I. Asmus. re- ngineerk With an increased enrollment in pre-engineering courses, the Pre-Engineer's Club found it necessary to expand to meet the demands of the students. The purpose of the club was to inform and create an interest in the various phases of engi- neering for those students entering that field. Iohn Fox was elected to serve as president for the year. Dr. Bowman, Mr. Singer, and Mr. Haney acted in an advisory capacity for the group. Meetings of the group were devoted to lectures and demonstrations by outside speakers who were authorities in their particular fields. A represent- ative of the Toledo Edison Company spoke on electrical engineering and showed movies to illus- trate that field of engineering. Loren Ianzer, Ur- schel Engineering Company of Bowling Green, re- turned as a guest speaker to explain the oppor- tunities of entering the engineering field. An en- gineer from the Toledo branch of the Willy's Over- land Corporation explained some of the many phases of transportation engineering, including construction work and road maintenance. FRONT ROW: F. Meserve, F. Lyon, C, Werner, B, Beers, B. Mote. SECOND ROW: W. Hahn, M. Moreland, I. Rudolph, Ianet Banks, loann Banks, E. Thomas, V. Wagner. BACK ROW: R. Klein- beck, C. Dudgeon, H. Iafie, I-I. Spector, L, McClary, R, Hughes. mole! CM Students that Were interested in medicine as a career made up the enrollment of the Pre-Med Club, one of the more recently organized clubs on the campus. These students met for the purpose ot discussion and to gain knowledge along medical lines. Out- side speakers were brought in throughout the year to speak on the fields in which they specialized. One of the outstanding undertakings ot the or- ganization was their journey to the Maumee Val- ley Hospital. At the hospital the group was allowed to observe operations that were being performed at that time. Charles Werner was elected president ot the club. Other officers included Bernie Beers, vice- presidenty Frank Lyons, secretary, and Tom Kil- mer, treasurer. Dr. Frank Meserve, Assistant Professor in the Biology department, was advisor tor the group. As such, Dr. Meserve was available tor individual student conferences at which time members could obtain information and sugges- tions concerning the phase of medicine in which they were interested. A P81515 The Bowling Green Press Club completed its second year with achievements which both the members and the student body will remember. It was through the efforts of this organization that the two local journalism honoraries were founded-Sigma Delta for the men, and Theta Sigma for the women. In addition to establishing these honoraries, the Press Club sponsored many all-campus activities. They made it possible for the Bee Gee students to attend the Migration Day football game at Miami University. Through the efforts of the Press Club, a suitable trophy to be awarded to the win- ner of the Bowling Green-Toledo basketball game each year, was made possible. A handcarved Peace Pipe was chosen as a suitable trophy for the winner of the renewed rivalry. The five-minute newscast aired over the new campus radio station, WRSM, each day was written and broadcast by the members of this organization. Social activities of the Press Club included a spaghetti dinner for all journalism students and a Publication Dinner in cooperation with the Iournalism Department at the end of the year. Officers for the year were: Iohn Fay, president, Iohn Dyer, vice-presidentg Luceal Foley, secretary: and Robert Scott, treasurer. FRONT ROW: P. Hofmann, R. Crispino, I, Hildebrand, M. Swank, D. Kuntzrnan, I. Moll, L. Foley, I. Fay, L, Botar, B. Schlatter, B. Huebner, Eileen Grover. SECOND ROW: N. Moon, N. Nelson, I. Aufrance, B. Papps, M, Finney, P. Bice, P. Bloernaker, R. Scott, I. Dyer, M. Casini, D. Oborne, M. Humphrey, Eleanor Grover, D, Stover. THIRD ROW: I. Irwin, F. Russell, B. Marsh, D. Williams, K. Arnold, L. Earnest, E, Isaacson, I. Saylor, C. Hillson, R. Ieftries, H. Colebank, D. Newcomb. FOURTH ROW: N. Varga, L, Grube, T, Loomis, B. Nelson, A. McClain, I. Breithaupt, D. Reichert, D. Rasset, T, Foy, D. McMurray, I. Radabauqh. BACK ROW: D. Lenhart, H. Flaqg, I. Limbacher, I, Zabowski, D. Stensby, D. Teater, I. Schwaller, H. Clarke, T, Nye, D. Stevenson, R. Baird, P, Iones. 4 cum, + The outstanding activity of Quill Type this year was the initial publication of On the QT. Bob Hoskinson served as editor of this newspaper which is sent to alumni members of the group. This campus organization is composed of busi- ness education maiors and minors and students who have had at least fifteen hours of business courses. Quill Type went to Painesville this fall for the in- stallation of a chapter of Future Business Leaders of America at the high school there. ln October, twenty-six new members were ini- tiated into the organization. At this time the four new faculty members in the business department were taken into the club. Quill Type now has a membership of approximately sixty people. Meet- ings are held twice a month. Advisor for the or- ganization is Dr. E. G. Knepper, head of the busi- ness department. Officers for Quill Type this year were: Betty Lou Riedmiller, president: Bob Hoskinson, vice- president, Rachael Addicott, secretaryg and Carl Spicer, treasurer. Bob Cawling was named editor of the monthly publication and Dick Becker, asso- ciate editor for the second semester. FRONT ROW: E. Knepper, E. Roth, M. Howard, A. lackson, C. Lehman, O. Muter, C. Shipley, E. Blackburn, Pt. Lyon. SECOND ROW: N. Ogle, E. Poorman, M, Wohlgarnuth, M. Lindernuth, M. Haley, M. Ruiz, B. Lindsay, C. Leddy, A. Treat, N. Mack, N. McKay. THIRD ROW: R. Cowling, R. Poland, D. Becker, M. Lemon, V, Rehor, R. Addicott, F, Grine, M. Mack, K. Green, I. Myer, I. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: D. Kanouse, S. Contos, D. Euler, B. Osmun, E. McKelvey, L. Shrider, T. Mercer C. Spicer, L. Kiracofe. BACK ROW: H. Miller, B. Nicolosi, C. Buggies, B. Riedmiller, N. Diamond, G. Ryder, W. Lewandowski, P. Hull, R. Koepke. Q l FRONT ROW: P. Christy, W. Shopoff, D. Speck, Eleanor Grover, R. Powell, I, McCutchin, D. Bradford, B, Frary, C. Cearley. SECOND ROW: V. Bogdan, I. Nielson, R. Hegstrom, I. Simmons, L. Koenig, I. Pollock, E. Moyer, W. Ison, D. Aurelius, G. Yarger, R. Adkins, S. Ballas, B. Crone. THIRD ROW: A. lay, W. Nachtigall, A, Schaeffer, I. Barrows, D, Reichert, F. Valli, B. Rennebaum, D. Yarger, N. Schmidt, A. Iones, K. Griggs, A. Allan. BACK ROW: D. Stensby, T, Barnett, I. Fisch- rupp, D. McConahay, R. Owen, R. Clifton, I. Secrest, I. Sturderant, B. Storrer, V. Connolly, D, Cat- tell, D. I-lull. jg In the fall of 1947, Bee Gee's Rifle Club was re- organized When its charter was re-instated by the National Rifle Association. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in a competitive sport that is creating attention in many American colleges and universities. Busy with the reorganization of the chapter dur- ing the first semester, the members found little time to devote to interscholastic rifle activities. How- ever, the second semester found the club sponsor- ing national intercollegiate meets, amateur team competition, and varsity and freshmen matches. Under the guidance of Faculty Advisor, Dave Mathews, and Rifle Club President, Rodger Powell, the organization enjoyed a successful year. Other officers of the Organization were: lohn McCutchin, vice president, Dorothy Bradford, secretary, and Don Speck, treasurer. L 1 FRONT BOW: loanne Malikowski, Muffi Casini, Io Peirce, Lee Cooper, Virginia Cerny, Lola Baldwin, Pauline Curry. SECOND ROW: Lois Beechler, Arline Molner, Dorothy Stover, Letitia Botar, Ruth Allen, Doris lacobs, Beverly Bosentreter. BACK ROW: Betty Steele, Vonnie Brunner, loyce Hoag- land, loan Sworden, Pat Koch, Eleanor Ghinder. YfLf,W1ffg CM Usherettes Club was formed this year to meet the demand for ushers at the speech department activities. ln addition to ushering at dramatic productions, the group functioned at many other campus acti- vities. Among these was the Christmas recital. Muffi Casini, founder of the organization, was elected president. The club originated due to the continued demand for efficient ushers for univer- sity activities. Other officers Were: Virginia Cerny, secretary- treasurer and Miss Mary Fournier, faculty advisor. mn., fQf.,,.,. First steps toward the Bowling Green stage are made when newcomers join Workshop Players, campus dramatics organization for freshmen. Students Who are interested in any phase of theatre work are eligible for membership. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester and as a membership requirement, prospective initiates are asked to give a reading taken from the script of some play. At regular meetings, the members sample all types of theatre Work. Many of them participate in the major dramatic productions held on campus. Others, less interested in actually appearing across the boards , Work back stage, helping with publicity, costumes, lights, and scenery. Other features of the meetings are lectures on' various phases of theatre activities. Authorities in their individual fields offer illustrative advice and constructive criticism to the members. One activity is the complete production of one- act plays by members of the organization. Various students act in, direct, and do all Work technically necessary for the production of the finished product. These plays are then presented during meeting for the other members' approbation or criticism. I FRONT ROW: D. Hanpeter, R. Bretz, H. Hakes, I. Baxter, D. Doll, S. Whistler, I. Morris, I. Williams, E. Koch. SECOND ROW: l... Ryder, E. Tartler, R. Pratt, B. Ashlin, M. Peterson, B, Austin, B. Rosentreter, D. Acklin, D. Buck, P. Allen, I. Myer. BACK ROW: I. Steward, H. Wheeler, H. Tsarones, D. Taylor, I. Esselburn, D. Schlembach, I. Shaw, I, Luebbert, M. Eaton, I. Ellertson, T. Durbin. 'I4 nassaui 0lflfLl0fL0lfLf5 The newly organized Commons Club was set up so that students of different religious and racial backgrounds might learn to know one another better. To become a member of the club a 50?-i vote was required. This system was used so that more students desiring membership would be admitted. Officers for the club were: President, Michael Sophos, Vice-President, Donald Christoferp Treas- urer, Bob Kusmerg and Secretary, Kurt Harris. One of the most important projects sponsored by the group was the fight song contest. The winner, Iack Kocher, was announced at a half time program during the Bowling Green-Findlay CM basketball game. He was presented with a loving cup at that time. The song was presented by the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. The words of the song are: Give a cheer of Bowling Green again, For we are the mightiest of men. The years may come, the years may go, But yet our teams will always fight to victory we knowp And so our cheers are ringing out once more, Telling of our ever rising score. A happy throng, we'll sing a song, To our dear old BGU. FRONT HOW: E. Saneholtz, K. Harris, W. Kusmer, M. Sophos, D. Christofer, C. Stoneking, T. Gregg. SECOND ROW: I. McRae, B. Hoffman, C. Wicks, M. Steitz, R. Mehling, I. Durnwald. BACK ROW: A. Campbell, D, Shama, C. Montz, E. Howe, E. Barber, A. Maass, C. Duffner. FRONT ROW: N. Ogle, M. Iohnson, M. Ruiz, M. Shane, M. Altstetter, W, Auten, E. Knepper, I. Swick, lean Swick. SECOND ROW: C. Van Lear, I, Auten, P. Landis, L. Earnest, N. Neff, M. Haley, l, Curry, P. Curry, M. Egger, P. Blosser, V. Grod. THIRD ROW: M. Day, P. Vickery, R. Bauer, N. Sheidler, A. Dernuth, N. McKay, l. Franz, P. Ross, R. Young, P. Brauning. BACK ROW: R. Shanafelt, F. Garbo, T. Gentile, A. Jackson, E. Poorman, E, Griswold, O. Holman, A. Massie, I. Sworden, I. Palley. 0me1fL3 .yncfeloenofenf aghciefy The Women's Independent Society is an organ- ization with no definite requirements except an in- terest in the society itself and the desire to promote the fostering of campus leadership among women students. lt is open to all independent women who wish to affiliate. Homecoming weekend, Bowling Green alumni and collegiates danced midst decorations of bright mums and colorful autumn leaves at the home- coming dance presented by the organization. ln the spring, W. l. S. sponsored an all-campus disc dance. A main feature of W. l. S. is its traditional break- fast given for newly elected Book and Motor mem- bers. The members are awakened at sunrise of some undisclosed date and carried off to a surprise breakfast. The Womens independent Society originated on the campus in 1946 and now boasts of a mem- bership of eighty women. Guided by Mary Helen Alstetter meetings are held monthly for all mem- bers. Subordinate interest groups meet twice a month. FRONT ROW: Dean Wilder, Dora Terbizan, Betty Sandera, Mildred Baden, Barbara Osniun. BACK ROW: Ann Cutler, Roberta Hyde, Sue Kilmer, Dorothy Kanouse, Mary lo Poss, Doris Baker, Virginia Marian, lean Galloway, Marguerite Spitzer, Marge Dickinson, Hazel Miller, Peg Finney, loan Van Tilburg, Dorothy Skrilitz. fpanilefenic ozfmci Panhellenic Council is a representative organi- zation of the eleven women's fraternities on cam- pus, established to promote inter-group coopera- tion and spirit. Panhellenic establishes rushing rules and methods governing personal contacts between freshmen women and sorority members, and regulating parties and rushing schedules. Early last fall, following a conducted tour of sorority open houses, Panhellenic gave a tea in honor of all freshmen women. Freshmen women were thus able to become acquainted with sorority members and Panhellenic could carry out a suc- cessful nine-weeks' rushing. ln accord with the custom to entertain sororities newly nationalized, Panhellenic sponsored a tea for the Kappa Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, former- ly the local Lambda Lambda Lambda Sorority. Perhaps one of the most important events of the year was the Panhellenic serving at a reception given in honor of Lennox Robinson, lrish play- wright and visiting professor, and Sara Allgood, screen actress. The reception climaxed University opening night of Mr. Robinson's play, Lucky Finger . Each year representatives of Panhellenic pro- mote the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Standing for good scholarship, Panhellenic pre- sents the Esther Russell Scholarship Cup semi- annually to the sorority whose point average is highest on campus. Awarded the first semester to Chi Omega, the presentation was made at a meeting in the Rec Hall. jnfer- jrafernify Gmane! The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of repre- sentatives from each of the ll men's fraternities, turned in another year of achievement as the governing body of the Greek men's organizations. The Council continued its work of fostering rela- tions among the fraternities on Bowling Green's campus. In addition to maintaining a high degree of unity among the fraternities, the council completed a number of other outstanding accomplishments. Cne of its proudest achievements was the formu- lation of a new Inter-Fraternity Constitution. In addition to this, the organization set up a new group of rules to be followed in the pledge program of men's fraternities. ln May the Council, in cooperation with Wood County Inter-Fraternity Council, sponsored the an- nual Greek Week. The weeks program was high- lighted by the annual banquet followed by an address by a prominent fraternity official. lnter-Fraternity Council was led by a different set of officers each semester. The first semester officers were: Alexander Emerick, president, Arthur Lauer, vice-president: and Gail Keever, secretary- treasurer. The second semester officers Were: Walt Ettinger, president, Gail Keever, vice-president: and Neil Rattray, secretary-treasurer. Dean Arch B. Conklin was the Council's faculty represent- ative. FRONT ROW: Iohn White, Gail Keever, Art Lauer, A1 Emerick, Gus I-Iorvath. SECOND ROW: Neil Rattray, Iosephine Finkelstein, Guy Smith, Norm DeTray, Bill Sherman, Iim Baxter, Glenn Knerr. BACK ROW: Ioseph Trepanosky, Stan Gordon, Paul Lindgren, Bill Nye, Walt Bowman, lack Webber, Bob Eastman, Bob Deuchler, Ned Robinett. 560Ci6Lfi0lfL 0 FRONT ROW: Ioan Spetz, Betty Lange, lean Kuebler Adams. BACK ROW: Mary YXMIWLQVL BQULJQVL 155 ernment, AWS nevertheless fosters and cherishes friendship. This purpose is actively made known to freshmen Woe men upon their arrival in the fall. An informal stunt night Was held for them during the first week of college and an after-hour party was given the first night. True to tradition, AWS sponsored the seventh annual Leadership Dinner with outstanding Women leaders on campus as guests. Miss Adah Pierce, Chairman of the Sociology Department at'Hiram College, was the inspirational speaker. Guests then signed the coveted and honored Guest Book. The Christmas season was made Lou Buchanan, Mary Martha Buchanan, Margaret Van Tilburg, Dean Wilder. Serving for the educational and social ideals of the University, the Association of Women Students brings to campus a truly representative form of government. Established to protect the best interests of Women students, AWS maintains a vigorous program throughout the school year. Although the goal is efficient and democratic gov- FRONT ROW: Helen Wilson, Mary Martha Buchanan, Margaret Van Tilburg, Mary Lou Buchanan, Dean Wilder, Betty Lange, lean Kuebler Adams, loan Spetz, Marjorie Charles. BACK ROW: Ruth Hausrath, ,lean Goodfellow, lrene Ellis, Betty Sandera, Reva even more bright With the AWS all- campus Christmas Formal and Carol Sing. Decorations at the Christmas Formal were seasonally gay with a huge blue-lighted tree in the center of the floor and snow flakes falling softly from the ceiling. The Carol Sing, from dormitory to dormi- tory, was brought to an impressive close with the A Cappela Choir's singing of Silent Night by candlelight in the Circle. Bailey, Janet Williamson, Nancy l-lczmmans, luanita Bame, Mary Helen Alstetter, Mary Heskett, Maxine Yarger, Rose Marie Clark, Gladys Carley, loyce Frey, Lois Rubel, Carol Schroeder, Katherine Mueller. K! 4 FRONT ROW: Dora Terbizan, Glenn Knerr, Bill Zimmerman, Betty Lange, Bob Eastman, Ruth Hausrath, Iohn Payak, Lois Rubel, Skip Ward. SECOND ROW: Dean McFall, Dave Aurelius, lames Epps, Mildred Baden, Al Emerick, lane Russell, Sam Morell, Iuanita Boehm, Bob Adams, Ioe Seigfreth, Mr. Fletcher. ,SQlfL0!8lfLf agilflfflfg Student Senate has done more this year than in any other year of its existence as the student gov- ernment of this university. Organized to consider and solve problems between the student body and the institution, Student Senate worked hand in hand with the administration throughout the year. Among the many accomplishments of the Sen- ate was the revision of the constitution to accommodate the need for increased T representation of the student body. Steps were taken by the Senate to stim- ulate interest and publicity in campus elections. Parking and smoking rules were formulated by this governing body and enforced by the Student Court. A suggestion box was constructed and placed in the Well for the suggestions or protests of the studentsfan effective method of obtaining student opinions on vital campus issues. The annual University Anniversary Prom was held May l4th. With music by Johnny Long and his orchestra, the prom was a bigger sucess than ever. Officers of the Student Were: Bill Zimmerman, presidentg Beva Bailey replaced Marion Banning the second semester as vice president: lean Gros- enbaugh succeeded Laverne Fitzgerald as secre- tary for the second semesterg and Glenn Knerr served as treasurer. i STUDENT COURT: Dorothy Bradford, Bob Burger, Ioe Mecurio, Virginia Marion, Ann Cutler, Daryl Knepper, Dr. Pierce. 55:1 r.. ! FRONT ROW: I, Henderson, V. Cerny, B. Heilman, N. Prather, I. Bache, I. Kirk, R. Young, E. Donnan, B. George. SECOND ROW: O. Holman, V. Lawrence, A. Demuth, C. Ching, S. Chang, F. Swartz, M. Roberts, H. Gruber, B. Lorenz. THIRD ROW: M. Weaver, H. Burdo, M. Weisz, D. Fuler, P. Brauning, P. Ross, R. Hose. BACK ROW: H, Wheeler, W. Chun, I. Smith, R. Smith, I. Warner, I. Sprunger. FRONT ROW: I. Compton, M. Grove, Y. Slyker, B. Strippel, I. Carlton, H. Hayward, M. Finney. C, Bridenbaugh, I. McCluer. SECOND ROW: A. L. Gustafson, E. Hall, S. Bragg, B, Lange, M. Treece A. Cutler, I. Richards, A. Libbe, G. Domeck. THIRD ROW: R, Pratt, G. Squires, I. McCoy, P Ferguson, F. Way, I. Hughes, B. Ketzengarges, V. Odeh. BACK ROW: I. Lawrence, L. Walter, B. George, S. Paul, L. Krill, D. Lenhart. The main purpose of SCF is to bring together students ot varying interests and religious back- grounds into a common fellowship in order that they might tind outlets for these interests and work and build together toward their one common goal. Their concern is placed on individual needs and on campus and world problems in an eitort to help students develop a mature Christian faith. 4 Beginning its 3rd year of activity, the Student- Christian Fellowship sponsored Christian Living Emphasis Week early last November. On the campus at this time were some of the nation's outstanding youth leaders, including: Rev. Sam Smith of the Student Volunteer Move- ment and missionary from Liberia, Africa: Dr. Iohn Oliver Nelson, editor of the lntercollegian Lgivwfelfzf C2!wi5Lli0L1fL je! 00116 Magazine, Dr. George A. Buttrick of the Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church in New York: Mrs. Ios- ephine Kylesg and Prof. S. K. Patro of India. Stimulating school spirit, the Campus Action Interest Group sponsored its annual Christmas Spirit contest and presented a gold trophy to the Pi Kappa Alphas for having the most unique and original Christmas decorations. Iust before Christmas vacation the drama group presented their first Christmas pageant in the Main auditorium. Members of the Community Service Group vis- ited the Old Folks Home during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons and presented a program for the entertainment of the residents. FRONT ROW: B. Marx, M, Manhart, P. Folts, D. Dick, I. Shank, L. Middagh, K. Mueller, H. Mueller, I. Fuller. SECOND ROW: E. Nash, M. Sweet, M, Weisz, B. Kumler, M. Madison, I. Franz, L. Earnesi, I. Long, D, Schumann, M. Watt, L. Ryder, L. Moore. THIRD ROW: L. Schrolucke, L, Long, I. Cooper, O. Hardy, H. Woods, K. Ellsworth, L. Stallbohm, M, Brant, B. Heater, M. Brown, I. Schwartzenberg, R. Lyon, I. Kubach, BACK ROW: T. Barnett, D. Becker, S. Lanning, R. Whetstone, H, Graham, T. Laman, D. Reichert, C. Kurtess, D. Reutower, R. Scott, D. Leedy. FRONT ROW: L. Hanic, M, Iohnson, M. Gates, P. Wigle, M. Carter, M. Hodge, M. Foulkes, M. Hutchinson, B. Francis, I. Baxter. SECOND ROW: R, Dennis, I. Davidson, L. Cannon, M. Ewing, R. Brown, I. Rudolph, N. Rudolph, R, Wonnell, P, Kerstetter, E. Wylie, R. M. Clark, E. Ghinder, C. Praeger, E. Ludwig, L. Rossow, M. Dague. THIRD ROW: R, Shanatelt, L. Shepard, I. Cook, A. Massic, I. Warner, D, Nuesmeyer, E. Griswold, E. Poorman, A. Payson, A. Kohout, R. Swisher, S. Wagner, M. Fleming, C, Hinkleman. BACK ROW: D. Scheld, M. Iackson, G. Ponceby, F. Waugh, R. Muckley, I. Hildebrand, L. St. Aubin, I. Smith, I. Wagner, I. Limbacher, M. Hicks, M. Yarger, M. Day, I Ckfidfivalfz, dence ln its second year of existence at Bowling Green State University, the Christian Science Organiza- tion became officially recognized as a branch oi The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, Boston, Massachusetts, on lune 20, 1946. The group meets every Thursday evening. Student members were completely in charge and conducted the meetings in the same pattern as those Wednesday evening testimonial services conducted by all branches of The Christian Sci- ence Churches. A business meeting was held once a month, immediately after the Thursday services. Membership requirements requested all students wishing to affiliate with the organization to pass an examination demonstrating their qualifications. This test covered a knowledge of the doctrine and beliefs of the national group. The organization attempts to foster the ideals held by the Christian Scientists, and also to bring together all those who belong to, or are interested in an organization which sponsors the policies of Christian Science. Each year the group sponsors a lecturer, brought to the Bowling Green campus from The Mother Church in Boston. The first free lecture was held in November, 1946, and plans were made for a second speaker in the spring of 1948. ln March, a dinner was held for all members of the organization. The group was strengthened and the members brought closer together by this mass activity. Officers this year were: Shirley Paul, president, Frank Curtis, treasurerp lune Cater, secretary, and Carol Hinkleman, reader. The group is under the direction of faculty advisor Merrell C. McEwen. FRONT ROW: M, McEwen, S. Paul, I. Cater, F. Curtis, D. Perry, R. Scott. SECOND ROW: I. Pearce, M. Fleming, C, Ching, E, Iarvis, B. Kumler, C. Hinkleman. BACK BOW: F. Way, I. Bittikofer, E. Shafer, R. Elliott. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Kerstetter, Lois Ann McCarty, Ethel Hall, Marilyn Burske, Pat Hofmann, Betty Gray, Mary Roberts, Dotty Dick, Betty George. SECOND ROW: Laura Myers, Pat Vickery, Eleanor Kazebee, Iennelle Davidson, Ruth Shanafelt, Rhoda Moir, Ianice Kirk, Elizabeth Dorman, Betty Burry, Verna Laurence, Rose Marie Clark, Mary Buchanan, Florence Grine. THIRD ROW: Nancy I-iammans, Carolyn Kerr, Dorothy Dustman, Betty Heater, lane Carlton, Betty Lange, Sibyl Bragg, Ioan Cook, Roma Brown, Louise Stallbohm. BACK ROW: Annette lackson, Martha Brown, Marian Brant, Kathryn Keough, Marylouise Lindemuth, Doris Colebank, Miriam Egger, Ianet Hamer, Betty Dunn, Ieanne Galloway, Rita Roof. .jcaloloa phi A national organization for Methodist university women, Kappa Phi upheld its aim to unite in fellowship and fun . Plans and activities were based on the theme Open Mine Eyes . Varied topics were presented at the meetings to illustrate and explain different fields of work. Campus leadership was emphasized at one gath- ering while another explained the Methodist mis- sionary program. Meetings of the group were usually divided into a devotional service, business meeting, and then a planned program for both education and enter- tainment. Any interested student was welcome to attend meetings. Membership is open to any Methodist woman student or any other woman on campus with Methodist preferences. New members were pledged twice this year. Sunday night suppers were often held at the Methodist church as part of the group's social pro- gram. A formal banquet was held in the spring honoring graduating seniors. New officers were also installed at this time. At Christmas time the organization sent gifts to the children at the Bowling Green Home. Other philanthropic work was done through participa- tion in the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief. A program for the Methodist church women of Bowling Green was presented at the spring meet- ing closest to Easter. lt was a meal held in the upper room of the church to represent the Last Supper of Christ. Every 2 years the National Council of Kappa Phi convenes. This year the meeting was held at Wellesly College. Mrs. Winters, former national officer of the group was guest speaker at both the spring formal ban- quet and the Last Supper program. This year's officers were: Nancy Hammans, presidentp Mary Louise Lindemuth, vice-president: Phyllis Kerstetter, recording secretary: Lois Mc- Carty, corresponding secretaryy and Annette lack- son, treasurer. Mrs. Virgel Taylor of Bowling Green was the group's sponsor. FRONT ROW: D. Masell, M. Reichelderier, D. Sander, I. Gardner, N. Asmus, I, Guthrie, Mrs. I. Gardner, M. Dague. SECOND ROW: E. Elsass, I. Pohlod, I. Greene, I. Dickinson, I. Bueschen, R. Wyandt, I. Swick, Iean Swick. THIRD ROW: A. Nikkila, E. Isaacson, E, Burrell, D, Voelzow, N. I-lickenlooper, D. Conway, V. Ooeh, E. Pleban. BACK ROW: W. links, H. Wyandt, F. Kamps, I. Wagner, D. I-Iartzell, L. Williams, B, Stewart, ofwljaeran aSZfLc!e1fLlf2 .A50ciafi0n To acquaint new students with the organization, the Lutheran Student's Association began the school year with a rousing mixer, inviting all those interested to attend. Since then, the group has held meetings each Sunday evening. Supper is served every Sunday by members of Various women's clubs connected with the different Lutheran churches of Wood County. The programs of each meeting alternate with speakers or recreational activities. A box social Was one of the events at a meeting held last November. Speakers at two of the February meetings in- cluded the Rev. George Maassel, pastor of St. Iohn's Lutheran Church, Napoleon, O., and the Rev. Herbert I-leidmann, pastor of St. Iohn's Luth- eran Church, Oak Harbor, O. In March, the Rev. Dr. Norman Mentor, presi- dent of the Michigan district of the American Lutheran Churches spoke on Lutheran Unity. Officers of the group this year were: Donald Sander, president, Norman Asmus, vice-president: Martha Reichelderfer, secretary: and Ioanne Guthrie, treasurer. Advisor and sponsor for the organization is the Rev. Iohn Gardiner, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Bowling Green. 8lfUlfIfLOLlfL The Newman Club is the National Catholic Stu- dents Group organized to extend religious, intellec- tual, and social relationships on non-sectarian cam- puses. Guided by the moderator, Father Sullivan, and the President, Sal Giudice, the club enjoyed a very active year. Other officers of the organization were Dom Spoto, vice presidentg Iohn Gillespie, treasurer: Elaine Bade- ker, secretary, and Ioanne Malikowski, correspond- ing secretary. A Retreat in February climaxed the religious acti- vities of the group. Father Deters of Iohn Carrol Uni- versity served as Retreat Master during this week- FRONT ROW: E. Smith, C. Wilson, I. Hutchinson, M. U. Buxton, M. B. Ruiz, A, DeGaetano, D, Acklin, N. Noon, R. M. Smith. SECOND ROW: I... Karwinski, P. Moon, T. Gentile, D. Stroh, P. Wiggins, M. Carew, C. Davis, P. Brugge, M. Lesko, S, Ganther, I, Lahey. THIRD ROW: V. Droll, D. Mantey, D. I. Hill, R. Hoyer, V. Stefan, A. Marko, I, Goebel, C, Kaufman, I. Dinella, I. Marconi. BACK ROW: D. Yunker, T. Hageman, D. Deters, R. Kurtz, R. Winkelman, D. Shama, P. Rampe, I. Michelich, W. Kusmer. end of devotion. The discussions and question box period held during the Retreat were helpful in an- swering the problems of the Catholic students. Social activities completed the calendar for the year. A Christmas party was enjoyed before vaca- tion, and the annual Get Acquainted Party took place the first week in the second semester. The annual picnic was held in the spring for Newman Club members. One of the most important gatherings is the Com- munion breakfast held once a month in the Parish Hall, following communion services. FRONT ROW: I. Balogach, I, Malikowski, S, Giudice, D. I. Crowley, D. Spoto, I. Gillespie, E. Baddaker, V. Bogdan, I. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: R. Crispino, M. Mark, L. Hanic, I. Lembo, M. Kominek, V. Harting, R. Bauer, F. Garbo, N. McKay. THIRD ROW: P. Konzen, R. Bowman, M. Louis, C. Moran, T. Durbin, P. Schadek, R. Berger, E. Niemierzycki, M. Dempsey, T. McNeeley. BACK ROW: R. Pahl, M. L. Breithack, G. Murphy, G. Ryder, R. Ohle- macher, E. Bergman, H. Schwartz, I i Let's not be late in '48 was the consistent re- minder to busy members of the 1948 Key staff. Editor Doris Smart was always on hand to keep the wheels of progress running smoothly and the capable staff members were determined to get the Key out on time. The increased enrollment of students meant a bigger task. Mr. Russall Baird as Key faculty ad- viser helped the staff to untangle their problems so that the goal would be attained. The book was divided into sections with an editor responsible for each section. Individual POLICY BOARD: SEATED: Barbara Hoierman, Iean Ricketts, Edna Wright, Doris Smart, Frances Korhumel, Carole Mulqueeney, Barbara Schlatter. STANDING: Ed. Cheslock, Al Rosenberg, Tom Loomis, Don Deitesfeld, Meredith Davis, Russell N. Baird, Roy Shellhammer. Jn, Doris Smart-Editor section editors were Barbara Schlatter, classes: Tom Loomis and Ed Cheslock, sports, Carole Mulqueeney, sororities and fraternitiesp and Marg Louis, index. Art work which followed the theme of the Bowl- ing Green Falcons was done by Don Deitesfeld. Ray Shellhammer, head of the mounting staff, was confronted with the job of seeing that all pictures were properly prepared for the engravers. Al Rosenberg, head photographer, guided an efficient photography staff in taking and developing the Key pictures. COPY STAFF: Kenneth Duncan, Mary Lou Pheffer, Grace Kusenberg lean Grosenbaugh, Phyllis Folts, Alice Healy, Marg Louis. 162 -SW Meredith Davis-Business Manager The copy staff headed by lean Grosenbaugh, gathered information on activities of the groups represented in the Key and Wrote the copy. Typing of all copy and business transactions was the responsibility of lean Ricketts and her typing staff, While Frannie Korhurnel was head of the proof readers in the final checking of copy. y Business manager Meredith Davis and his staff cooperated in making it possible for the yearbook to be published. Barbara Hoierman headed the advertising staff in soliciting ads for the yearbook. Edna Wright as Circulation Manager the first semester, and Harriet Woods the second semester checked payments on the Key, mailed yearbooks and conducted all-campus distribution of the book. Staff heads and section editors composed the Key Policy Board which met every Week to discuss the progress of the book and plan for the Key parade and selection of the Iudge for the king and queen. ADVERTISING STAFF: FRONT ROW: Cal Brown, Shirley Blauveltt, CIRCULATION STAFF: Wm. Cameron, Letitia Botar, Katherine Hay Ioan Householder, Barbara Hoierman, Eileen Pasco, Marvin Borgeson. wood, Harriet Woods, Ethel Wylie, Dorothy Kuntzrnan, Yvonne BACK ROW: Margaret Sanderson, Virginia Nelson, Betty Morris, Iohn Brunner. Pnbish, Artina Weaver, Mary Horst. Campus news, including publicity notices, week- end social events, movie schedules and coming events on campus, are all handled by the Bee Gee News. The paper's editorials conducted important cam- paigns for keeping the Nest clean, raising interest in elections and student government and enhanc- ing school spirit. With the increased enrollment of students the Bee Gee News expanded and every Wednesday 88 88 t Bobbie Iohn-Editor Semester I a six page issue was printed. New feature col- umns and personal portraits of students and pro- fessors added human interest to the paper. Bobbie Simpson Iohn, editor-in-chief the first semester, was largely responsible for the expan- sion of the paper. Under the supervision of Iohn Mires, faculty adviser, Bobbie and Eileen Dew- hurst, editor-in-chief second semester, kept the Bee Gee News rolling. SEATED: lane! Moll, Eileen Dewhurst. SECOND ROW: Iohn Fay Richard Lenhart, Tom Foy, Al McClain, Florence Russell, Iohn Dora Terbizan, Peg Finney, Luceal Foley, Bill Day. BACK ROW Dyer, Doris Masell. Iohn Mires, Harold Flagg. emu Slay Eileen Dewhurst-Editor Semester ll Luceal Foley, Iohn Fay, Margaret Finney and Harold Flagg, assistant editors during the year, helped Bobbie and Eileen. Advertising managers Dan Bassett and Ianet Moll continuously brought in more adverising than the paper could use. The financial problems of the paper were handled by Gine Marion, business manager. The near-impossible task of efficiently delivering copies of the paper to students scattered all over the campus and town was accomplished by the circulation staff. They distributed the papers to the dining halls and in the Well. Dire Consequences the widely-read gossip column, was handled by Iohn Dyer, while Bill Day, sports editor, and his staff competently cov- ered the important athletic events here. Iournalism Laboratory students covered the news beats , and received credit for reporting the news assigned. A few of the many beats were the hospital, art department, Dr. Prout, Student Government, Book Store, registrar, and religion. A staff meeting where one can get the latest scoop. The Inner Sanctum FRONT ROW: Ann Sullivan, Dr. McCain, Blanche Spangler, Grayce Schott, Wilberta Gardner, Margaret Finney. BACK ROW: Bill Lisser, Mr. McLeod, Norm Garrett. ydfff ln its second year Eyas has again proven its popularity by sell-out editions. A literary magazine, Eyas is made up of ma- terial contributed by those students desiring to do so. The first semester issue was dedicated to Prof. Lennox Robinson, visiting play-Write from lreland. Key positions on the staff were held by Grayce SW Scholt, editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Glenna Smith- Myers, former editor-in-chief. Other important staff members are: Wilberta Gardner, art editor: Margaret Finney, essay editor, Blanche Spangler, fiction editor: and lo Shull, poetry editor. Dr. Rea McCain and Mr. Fred McLeod acted as faculty advisors to the group. Bn., Iohn Fay, Carole Mulqueeney, Bette Throne, lohn Dyer, Ioan Spetz, Eileen Pasco, Dorothy Read, Al Rosenberg - B-G Book, a handbook for freshmen and transfer students of Bowling Green State University, is chuck full of facts about the school, deans, activ- ities, sports, registration, dorms, fraternities, so- rorities, clubs, and student government procedure. This attractive booklet illustrates college life with many photographs of campus life, a map of The Widest used booklet on the campus is the student directory. ln it can be found names, ad- dresses, and phone numbers of the students and faculty. S. C. F. members gathered the information and handled the sales and distribution when the book- the campus and cartoons of Ioe and Hlosephine College . lncluded in the handbook is important information concerning the location of the churches and other important spots of the city. The l947 B-G Book was edited by loan Spetz, with Betty Throne as photo editor, and Beryl Gru- baugh, art editor. Slmfmf ireclfory Io Moscow, Marjorie Charles Alice Elton, Geralda Griggs Blanche Spangler, Shirley Leh man loanes, Kay Erf lets were completed. Without the student direc- tories seeking out an individual on this enlarged campus would be nearly impossible. Credit for this invaluable publication should be given to S. C. F., the Director Editor, Gerry Snyder Griggs, and her staff. FRONT ROW: S. Figgins, I. Crockett, C. Bollinger, L, St. Aubin, M. Weisz, D. Schnetzler, R. Wonnell, M. Horn, I. Gray. A. Carey, M. Werner, R. Dibling, H. Burdo, C. Praeger, M. Lichty, P. Evans SECOND ROW: V. Clymer, P. Greenler, I. Smith, I. Avery, R Leban, F. Smaltz, P. Sanguinetti, I. Nicodemus, P. Meier, R. Lyon L. l'ledder,ohann, M, Del Sonno, M. Harms, B. Steele, V. Hadsell B. Ward, L. Krill. THIRD ROW: E. Weith, I. Carstensen, W. Conner, C Thomas, R. Smith, I. Schwarz, R. Culbertson, H. Bayless, R. Iones, R. Borought, I. Smith, R. Powell, R. Smith, B. Sideras, I. Compton. BACK ROW: I. Sprunger, I. Dunn, P, Butler, R. Sprunger, I, Warner, M. Ide, I. Searle, D. Avery, R. Yeager, K. Newton, R. Iackson, D. Harig, George Bell, G. Smith, R. Ohlemacher. 14 Cafofoefa glow Bowling Green's Acappella Choir's 1947-48 sea' son was highlighted by a tour ot mid-west and Western states. ln addition concerts were present- FRONT ROW: Nancy Witter, Norma lean Burt, loan House- holder. SECOND ROW: Nelda Rudolph, Donna Cummingham, Dave lackson, Barbara Tanner, Kay Bayless. BACK ROW: Harold Entsminaer, Eugene Sperko, Iohn Hildebrand, Gordon Mosher, Donald Terrell. ed on the campus and in surrounding communi ties. ln November the group took its annual tour presenting concerts in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri. While in Inde- pendence, Mo. the unit made a broadcast over the local radio station. During the Christmas season the choir assisted in the presentation ot Handel's Messiah, a cam- pus production. The Acappella Choir is conducted and advised by Dr. lames Paul Kennedy, director ot choral activities, With the assistance ot Iarnes Dunn, stu- dent conductor. President of the choir is Kay Fischer Bayless and vice president, Raymond Yeager. Several oi the season's outstanding soloists were Shirley Figgins, Kay Bayless, Richard Ohlema- cher, Harold Bayless, William Connor, Pat San- guinetti, Don Harig, Edward Wieth and Iohn Searle. 81425 Q88 The Men's Glee Club gave a number of local concerts in the Bowling Green area this year. The high spot of the season, however, was the concert tour made by the Men's Glee Club through the southern states. This trip began on March fourth and concerts were given in the following towns: Spencerville, Ohio: Cincinnati, Ohio: Danville, Kentucky: Chattanooga, Tennessee: Ft. Payne, Alabama: Hollywood, Florida: Ft. Pierce, Florida: Avon Park, Florida: and St. Petersburg, Florida. On the return trip to Bowling Green, the Glee Club stopped at Forsyth, Gerogia for another concert. They returned to the campus on March 15, having completed a successful concert tour. ln the spring the Men's Glee Club cooperated with the other choral groups on campus in pre- senting the annual spring concert. This organization also made a number of re- cordings which were used on many of the campus radio programs. The Glee Club was directed by Dr. Iames P. Kennedy, member of the music de- partment faculty. The group's officers for this year were: Merritt L. Searfoss, president: lack W. Kocher, accompanist: Gordon Domeck, Business Manager: and Mason Grove, secretary. FRONT ROW: Dr. Kennedy, Stephen Lanning, Don Deters, La Von Shook, Donald Mantey, Edward Strazisar, Frank Valli, Iohn Gilmer, Carleton Gillmore, Arthur Huffman, Ralph Scott, Carlton Davenport, Mason Grove, Robert Gschwend, lack Kocher, Warren Allen. SECOND ROW: Paul Ramsey, Iames Carstensen, Bob Ketzenbarger, Bob Ziek, Bruce Mullan, Bob Schwyn, Fred Thayer, Merritt Searfoss, Gordon Domeck, Dale Evans, Herbert Beerbower, Gerald Robinson, Benoit Schneider, Frederick Waug, Bud Wallersted. BACK ROW: Herb Wyandt, Tommy McCracken, Bruce Kille, Iohn Ingersoll, Thomas Pomelee, Samuel Morell, Fred Kamps, Roger Muckley, Douglas McEwen, William Rice, Ray Riems, Iames Wickman, Anders Moen, Nicholas Markes, Harold Hawk. t l 3,44 at The Whole World is Singing My Song but few are the groups that can present a better showing than the Treble Clef of Bowling Green. After the traditional breakfast, which was held at the University Club, the group presented its opening concert at the Presbyterian Church in this city. At Christmas time the girls added their voices to other choral groups for the presentation of Han- del's Messiah. The spring tour led the Treble Clef into the New England States where they presented several out- FRONT ROW: Masako Ono, Virginia Cerny, Betty lean Huff, Alice DeLamater, Beverly Heilman, Nelda Rudolph, Ruth Wonnell, Marilyn Mercer, Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Karantonis, lo Haskins, Louise Stallbohm, Agnes Carey, Mary Volas, Mary Ann Hodge, Louise Lund. SECOND ROW: Pat Musolf, Iackie Smith, Audria Groening, Cleva Price, Nancy Heininger, Alice Elton, Velma Bisher, Doris Smart, Marilyn Weisz, Doris Wolfe, Bernice Marx, Lois Cannon, ludy Twist, Maribelle Brehman, Pat Simon, Mar- garet Carter, THIRD ROW: Shirley Figgins, Marian Roberts, Anne McKinley, Lois Goodnight, Lillian Gray, Marilyn Redman, Muriel Hutchinson, Marion Gates, Ioanne Sizer, Peggy Baringer, lean standing concerts. Foremost on this tour was the Town Hall concert. The previous year the group's tour found them in Florida. Officers for the year were: President, Velma Bisherg Vice President, Doris Smart, Secretary, Fannie Smaltzg and Business Manager, Shirley Figgins. Dr. l. Paul Kennedy directed the group throughout the year. A new feature this year was the concert broad- cast over the campus radio. A program was also presented over the NBC network. Rudolph, Ruth Roberts, Edith Ludwig, Sue Swearingen, Flossie Beer, Midge Lichty. FOURTH ROW: Turid Upsaker, Katherine Mueller, Dorothy Foster, lanice Fuller, loy Crockett, Fannie Smaltz, Margaret Manhart, Carmah Lawler, Maryle Hicks, Carolyn Kerr, Peggy Spitzer, Louise Long, Letha Fledderjohann, Avaloo Dresser, Ruth Iordahl, Nannette Sandridge, Betty Steele, Kathryn Giviskos. BACK ROW: Mildred Williamson, Marjorie Huber, Shirley Wagner, Virginia Clymer, leanette Lusk, Leona Krill, lanice Miller, Beatrice Gilmer, Lela Schrolucke, Nancy Witter. Ioann Simpson, Ruth Lyon, Marilyn Miller, Betty Mishler, Elinor Elsass, Donna Stroh, Barbara Francis. FRONT ROW: Howard Mickens, lim Dunn, Pat Musofi, Martha Ann Mooth, Nelda Rudolph, Douglas McEwen, Ethel-Marie Hall, lean Graham, William D. AlexanderfConductcr. SECOND ROW: Ruth Lyon, lack Kocher, Martha Skeel, Polly Simkins, Wm. Renwick, lim Loomis, Monroe Rappaport, Barbara Pratt, Perry Emery, Iune Henneke, Mary Nartup, Mary Brandt, Marylouise Lindemuth. BACK ROW: lane Schmitt, Alvin Dufford, Doug Hartzell, lack E. Daniels, Richard Chadwick, Martha Watt, Iames Richards, Dorothy Schumann, Wilma Yingst. lfaiuemify on 0rcfLe5fr0L The steady rise in membership of the Bowling Green State University Symphony Orchestra and the large number of students, faculty members, and townspeople who attended the 1948 concerts proved that there is a definite and increasing in- terest in classical music at Bowling Green. The annual concerts presented by the popular organization have become traditional and may be ranked side by side with the many other univer- sity annual traditions. In the preceding years the policy had been to present one concert each year, but because of the ever rising popularity and clamoring for classical music, not one, but two concerts were performed in this year. Highlighting the 1948 season of classical music were the November and March concerts. l'laydn's Surprise Symphony was featured in the November concert and the March concert featured Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. The newly organized symphony orchestra was started in September of 1946 by its present director, William D. Alexander, and at that time was com- posed of only six members: however by February, of 1947 the total had been increased to 32. During this year the orchestra was composed of 45 stu- dents and faculty members shown above in re- hearsal. Officers for 1948 included Howard Micken, pres- identg Iames Dunn, vice-president: Patricia San- guinetti, secretary: and Robert Borough, business manager. FRONT ROW: G. Walker, I. Loomis, M. Henry, I. Kocher, G. Wilson, N. Rudolph, I. Davidson S. Wendt, H, Squire, M. Mooth, L. Neiswander. SECOND ROW: F. Zurlo, M. Desenberg, M. Rappa- port, N. Spaulding, B. Heater, C. Knowles, M. Burton, I. Ricketts, W. Pitman, P. Iolley, I Knepper, I. Emery, S, Wiesler, I, Kiger, I. Easton, H, Lehtomoa, D. Chadwick, B. Burt, E. Knepper THIRD ROW: W. Renwick, D. Winters, D. Schumann, F. Lamb, A. Goldsmith, R. Dunn, M. Shumaker H. Steinmetz, W. Scheub, I, Meckstroth. FOURTH ROW: R. Moffitt, W. Easterly, I. Warner, E Nash, M. Herman, I. Sindel, B. Pratt, R. Clark, L. Miller. BACK ROW: N. Prucha, M. Skeel R Boroughf, I, Richards, D. Ray, A. Eaton, B. Neff, L. Barnhart, L. Rogers, P. Wiggins, A. Mille- gan, B. Haskinson, V. McDarr, B. Herringshaw, D. Hartzell, E. P. Arthur, B. Champion. VLLl!8lf'ffL y Olflflf The Bowling Green State University Band set a new high in performance and popularity in l948 under the direction of Arthur C. Zuelzke. This year the marching band was divided into a mens group and a womens group. During foot- ball season they could be seen practicing long hours to perfect their formations and special num- bers. Whenever possible, they followed the team to help boost the fighting spirit which is important at the games away from home. The band continued to maintain this spirit through the basketball season with their peppy performances during the half and before game time. In addition to giving two concerts on campus, they performed in several nearby cities. Pep rallies and broadcasting were also on their pro- gram for the past year. Musically inclined students at the university are many, as is shown by the 36 women and 60 men who combined their efforts to bring to the campus the all important school spirit. The Marching Band at the Homecoming game amilfy 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. The big job of operating the concession stands at both the football and basketball games was adequately handled by members of this organiza- tion. The sale of everything from soft drinks to hot dogs enabled the Varsity Club to continue its proi- ect-that of awarding blankets to all graduating lettermen. The members of this organization combined their efforts in the sale of theater tickets so that all l7 members of the basketball team could make the trip to the Madison Square Garden's Invita- tional Tournament, and so that a suitable banquet could be given for the team upon their return. Officers for the year were: Iames Whittaker, president: Robert Conroy, vice president: Tom Stubbs, secretary, and George MacDonald, treas- urer. W. E. Steller served as faculty adviser of the Varsity Club. FRONT ROW: I. Lewis, B, Petrie, W. Steller, G, Mach, I. Whittaker, R. Conroy, T. Stubbs, I. Preitas, C. lones, R. Ruth. SECOND ROW: F. Boggs, I. Baxter, I. Woodland, l. Schaefer, T. Mc- Manus, B. Huff, D. Sazima, B, Weaver, I. Wilhelm, B. Zimmerman, G, Bohanna, I. Hersland, C. Baker, C. Ioyce. THIRD ROW: C. Parsons, I. Miller, V. Dunham, P. Schadek, B, Powell, P. Sackett, A. Steve, I, Sheldon, I. Monetta, R. Roob, E. Speicher, G, Moore, D. Sander. BACK ROW: B. Scott, W. Terrell, I. Knierim, D. Dunham, R. Maples, T. Inman, D. Franks, H, Carver, K. Schwab, F. Plinke, R. Emmitt, G, Pingle, F. Kline. omenk .fgffzdfic 550ci01,1fi01fL Rivaling its fine record of other years, W. A. A. excelled in its efforts to further athletic activities and develop fair play. Spurred on by President Reva Bailey, the club brought both state modern dance and swimming club workshops to our campus. Another innovation was a sports day which attracted wom- en's teams from near-by colleges to compete with Bee Gee's women athletes. The complete intra-mural program of hockey, soc- FRONT ROW: R. Newman, I, Townsend, E. Iohnson, L. Rossow, M. Dinkel, R. Bailey, E. Bell, L. Simpson, B. Walters, Miss Fornia. SECOND ROW: M. DeConick, P. Wendel, S. Murray, R. Murphy, V. Cook, V, Kruse, A. Sweeney, T. Hesrick, L. Hanic, M. Shane, R, Smith, N. Wilhelm, D. Seckel, I. Lake, V. Vince. THIRD ROW: I. Rankin, E. Wylie, L. Dunbar, I. Drews, V, Dawe, M. Gebhart 1 FRONT ROW: P. Garbo, D, Robertson, I. Morris, M. Williamson, Miss Eppler, M. Rini, C. Hocking, I. Bittikofer, I. Stiffney, I. Harvey. SECOND ROW: C. Lawler, V. Grod, L, Beechler, D. Mathewson, B, Reinhardt, M. Mellinger, B. Perrin, I. Wickes, M. Berger, I. Hutchinson, P. Schroeder, M. Ellis, R, Marshall, D. Titgemeyer, I. Kamps, B. Grismore, D. Neander. THIRD ROW: cer, baseball, basketball, and volleyball reached its peak with the choosing of all-star teams. This spring, hundreds of students from northern Ohio high schools flocked to the annual play-day to find relaxa- tion and enjoyment in the well-planned athletic pro- gram. The formal banquet in the spring was one of the most memorable and outstanding in the history of W. A. A. B. Nicholls, E. Roulet, D. King, N. Curtin, I. Golub, L. Simons, C. McCammon, B, Frank. BACK ROW: B. Hobensack, P. Vannors- dall, N. Hahn, I, Russell, A. Krieger, G. Beveridge, E. Boepple, A. Cutler, M. Kenney, I, Hunter, B. Curtiss, I. McCreery, K. Erf, B. Claypool, M. Ewing, R. Brown. I. Shaw, D. Campbell, N, Stiles, S. Caldwell, B, Bucher, E. Schaefer, M. Burske, S. Bragg, D. Lea, I. Chase, V. Harting, P. Smith, D. Wurster, B. Heater, D. Huff. BACK ROW: M. West, P. Power, E. Lewis, N. Walters, A. Henderson, l. Barton, E. Schultz, D. Cepik, R. Nelson, B. Bottenus B. Miller, A. Silver, I. Williamson, P. Moeller, M. DeVore, V. Pebley, K. Rataiczak, C. Knowles. I WAy:5iCOL! glofzfacafion ' With membership in the group restricted to both men and women who major or minor in that field, the Physical Education Club held meetings de- voted to creating professional interest in, and to the furthering of knowledge in recreation and athletics. Officers in charge of this year's activities in- cluded: Lois Simpson, president, Dolly Iohnson, vice-president: Marion DeConick, secretaryg and Mary Westhoven, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Epp- ler of the physical education department is women's advisor to the group. Hutchinson, B. Walters, M. DeConick, L Morris, P. Power, M. Williamson, P. Brach D. Cepik, P, Moeller, P. Wendel, A. Krieger I. Russell, I. Williamson, A. Silver, B Miller. L. Dunbar. FRONT ROW: I, Hunter, C. Hocking, K Rataiczak, A. Sweeney, V. Vince, M Burske, V. Grod, N. Stiles, C. McCammon SECOND ROW: D. Huff, D. Mathewson, V Kruse, M. Dinkel, R. Bailey, E. Bell, I Wickes, M, Berger, L. Rossow, B. Nicholls T. I-Iesrick, E. Wylie, D. Titgemeyer, R send, A, Henderson, E. Iohnson, S. Bragg E. Roulet, R, Smith, D. Seckel, L. Simons N. Curtin, I. Golub, D. King, B. Frank, I McCreery. BACK ROW: C. Knowles, E Lewis, P. Vannorsdall, L. Beechler, K Arnold, B. Claypool, M. Cochrane, K. Eri D. Campbell, N. Wilhelm, M. Kenney, P Smith, F. Garbo, B. Hobensack, B. Curtiss D. Neander. FRONT ROW: C. Iones, T. Muldowney, D Reis, R. Moore, W. Stetler, I. Hersland I. Baxter, I. White, I. Freitas, G. Bohanna SECOND ROW: C. Huard, I. Knierim, G MacDonald, I. Smith, I. Provost, E. Utter back, I. Monetta, D. Sazima, B. Huff, D Schlatter, F. Plinke, I. Schaffner, I, Wood land, D. Franks. THIRD ROW: V. Dunham I. Whitacre, E. Kohli, A. Pomponio, R Zimmerman, H. Carver, T. Inman, I. Sheldon I. Wilhelm, R. Roob, G. Pingle, D. Sander R. Maples. BACK ROW: B. Conroy, B Mason, T. Rutter, I. Whittaker, B. Teater R. Campbell, B. Kilpatrick, D. Gardiner, I Shuck, C. Flegle, C. Baker, A. Nikkila, B Liqhtcap. FRONT ROW: D. W'urster, M. DeVore, I. Simpson, A. Iohnson, Miss Eppler, Miss For- nia, M. Mellinger, SECOND ROW: M. West, I. Drews, N. Hahn, I. Barton, S. Murray, B. Reinhardt, E. Boepple, G. Beveridge, D. Robertson, E. Hammond, F. Schroeder, N. Walters, I. Bittikofer, E, Schultz, B. Gris- more, I. Lake. THIRD ROW: I. Harvey, I. M. Rini, M. Gebhart, R. Marshall, I, Davis, I. Stiffney, D. Davis, V. Pebley, M. Miller, D. Lea, V. Dawe. BACK ROW: I. Shaw, V, Hartinq, B. Bottenus, V. Cook, R. Nelson, Newman. THIRD ROW: I. Kamps, I. Town- FRONT ROW: Ann Sullivan, Marti lones, Iune Kinker, Kay Erf, Virginia Dawe, Mrs. Carr New- comer. SECOND ROW: loan Householder, Marge Henry, loanne Hunter, Liz Roulet, lane Braun. THIRD ROW: Miss Iris Andrews, Ruth Murphy, Sue Moore, lackie Houser, Dorothy Hulse, Mary Sexton, Ioselyn Ayer, Mary Herge, Alberta Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Sally Mott, loyce Bittikofer, Pauline Moeller, Pat Winn. WULVL The presentation of the Water pageant, The Wizard of Oz , highlighted the activities of the Swan Club during the year l947-l948. The show ran for four nights during March, the result of the long hours the members of the club spent on prac- ticing the many formations presented in the pageant. Swan Club applicants must pass a series of tests before becoming members of the organiza- tion. They must be able to perform the fundamen- tal strokes as well as surface dives, straight dives, synchronized swimming and endurance tests. This year the club numbered close to fifty mem- bers. Faculty advisor was Miss lris Andrews of the physical education department. Led by Liz Roulet, the organization met once a week. ln addition to the presentation of the swimming pageant in March, the club sponsored their an- nual all-campus swimming meet, with competition between the various women's dormitories. ln April, Bowling Cfreen's Swan Club was hostess to the swimming workshop, attended by representa- tives of colleges in Ohio and Michigan. CM FRONT ROW: Ian Harvey, loan Wickes, Nancy Stiles, Barbara Zellars, Dorothy Campbell, Midge Dague. SECOND ROW: Beverly Herringshaw, Sally Singer, Margaret Burns, Verna Harting, Marie Kenney, Teta Christy, Ioan Culbertson. BACK ROW: Dorothy Ziegler, Dotty Taylor, lune Henneke, loyce McCreery, loan Rusburn. .xdrcAery CM ERONT ROW: Sara Caldwell, Reva Bailey, Marilyn Gebhart, Dorothy Neander, Carmah Lawler, Maryann Dinkel, Donna Lea, Sandra Contos. Pft - - - Ping and the archery club was off to another fun-packed season. Any girl who could shoot 24 arrows from a dis- tance of 30 yards with a score of 75 was eligible for membership. Members found their weekly shoots made more enjoyable by the presence of faculty advisor, Miss Shaw and President Kay Ward. The keen rivalry was intensified by the present- ation of an arrow to the winner of the yearly inter-club tournament. With spring, came the annual picnic which of- ficially closed the season. gajminfon CLA This year the organization met every Vlfednes- day evening to transact business and to play speedy games of badminton doubles on the courts. A round robin toumament, a change from last year's ladder tournament, was held this year to determine the badminton champions, During the season the girls challenged the men players to a mixed doubles championship game. The officers of the club were: Lois Beechler, presidenty Irma Barton, secretary: and Virginia Cook, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mary McBride Io Pierce, Alice DeLamater, Dorothy Schumann, Marilyn Mellinger, Flor- enlce Sherrard. SECOND ROW: Bon- nie Nichols, Thelma Hesrick, Harriet Needs, Ioyce Kamps, Pat Vannors- dall, Ruth Davis, lrrna Barton, Lois Beechler, jackie Golub. THIRD ROW: Mary lane MacDougall, Virginia Hershey, Mary Alstetter, Priscilla Power, Eleanor Reist, Eleanor Var- coe, Virginia Vince, Barbara Bot- tenus, Io An Shaw, Davis Wunsten, Sally Palmer, Dorothy King. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Curtiss, Phyllis Al- len, Margaret Iohnson, Marilyn West Dorothy Neander, Kitty Holstein, Corleen Woodmency, Virginia Cook, Ruth Nelson, Kay Kressler, Avelda Johnson, Betty Lou Claypool. Each season Bowling Green's women bowlers find themselves eagerly anticipating their organ- ization's many activities. Led by President Irma Barton, this years group sponsored inter-club and inter-sorority meets, and a Bowling Sports Day with other colleges. 0LlfLC8 FRONT ROW: P. Clark, D. Botoroff, V. Clayton, A. Hammon, D. Davis, M. Rini, M. Miller, M. Burske, P. Hoffmann, H. Woods, L. Wylie, N. Grod, M. Berger. SECOND ROW: N. Wilhelm, R. lohnson, E. Heinrich, I. Stiffney, N. Peterson, I. Williamson, I. Davis, V. Cowin, H. Nitzsehe, E. Iohnson, I. Iobe, D. Voelzow, P. lm- mekus. BACK ROW: N. MiKay, F. Garbo, C, Walters, N. Walters, I. Bittikofer, B. Son-do-Regger, R. Flor- ian, I. Kiger, D, Taylor, I. Henneke, D. Cepik, E. Ghinder, D. Huff, E. Lockman. I Dance Club proved to be one of the most active and expanding groups at Bowling Green. This year it brought Margaret H. Doubler and representatives from 17 colleges to participate in a Dance Workshop. Dance Club went on its first tour this season, taking selected members into 4 states to present programs. Highlight of the year was the recital presented in the spring. Outstanding in the program was a OW LVL? CM FRONT ROW: Edie Stapleton, Bai bara Osmun. SECOND ROW: Lillian Zink, Dorothy Kanouse, Clarice Por- ney, Phyllis Hahn, Ruth Nelson. Carol McCammon, Kay Kressler, Barbara Bottenus. THIRD ROW: loan Bahrer, Virginia Kruse, Priscilla Power, Ilene Lahey, Ioyce Mc- Creery, Alice DeLamater. BACK ROW: Maralyn West, Betty lean Heater, Betty lane Henry, Marilyn Mellinger, lane Baxter. The biggest event of the year was the partici- pation in the annual inter-collegiate telegraphic meet sponsored by Pennsylvania State Teachers College. The Bowling Green bowlers won. All these activities were under the able direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Pornia, faculty advisor. color wheel which demonstrated the mood of vari- ous colors through rhythm. The club's purpose, to create a broader under- standing of dance as an art expression, was em- phasized this year by Miss Lockman as faculty advisor and Margaret Miller as president. Election of officers was held in grand style with a coke party in the Nest. A formal dinner dance in honor of the graduating senior members offi- cially brought this most successful year to a close. Owfin CTM FRONT ROW: Virginia Kruse, Doro- thy Ziegler, Carol McCammon, Sib Bragg, Dottie Karantonis, Dorothy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Carmah Lawler, Sally Singer, Virginia Cook, Lillian Rossow, Bonnie Grismore. BACK ROW: ,lo Shaw, Maralynn West, Nancy Stiles, Irma Barton. Table Tennis Club players of Bowling Green re- Membership in the club was limited by tryouts The Outing Club, which is an oganization open to all women students, gives credit toward WAA and obtaining a letter sweater. Hikes, picnics, skating parties, overnight camping trips, flapjack breakfasts cooked out-of-doors, and a trip to the Toledo Zoo in the University truck were just a few of the activities enjoyed by the members of the club this year. presented the University in competition with Heidelberg, Toledo University, Findlay College and many other schools. On campus the big table tennis event of the year was the all-campus contest in which fraternities, sororities, and independent groups were repre- sented. This organization offered a variety of entertain- ment for Bee Gee's out-of-door girl. A list of the season's activities was posted at the opening of the semester in an attempt to draw interest to he club's many activities. Officer's this year were Lillian Rossow, presi- dent, and Tex West, secretary-treasurer. Miss Carolyn Shaw acted as faculty adviser for the group. ZLL Dorothy Read, Bonnie Grismore, jacqueline Greenhill, Betty Lou Claypool, Kay Cherry, Barbara Wal- ters, Eugene Boror, Reed Elliott, Robert McClory, Verne McClory, I-larry Apector. in which candidates were judged by the members of the organization. Because of limited facilities the club was forced to limit the number of members. Officers for the club were: President, Robert Mc- Cloryp Secretary, William Thompsonp and Trea- surer, Carolyn Knowles. - 'I7 A ij! JfALaw B.G B.G B.G B.G B.G B.G B.G I B.G B.G B.G 1947 FOOTBALL SCORES Xavier........... ....2lJ Central Michigan .. ....13 Dayton ....l9 Miami 2 Ohio University ....21 KentState........ ....26 Findlay ....14 St. Bonaventure . . . . 19 Iowa State Teachers . . . . U William and Mary . Extra point topples Central Michigan fQ700fM BG opened the '47 season faced with a ten game schedule, the most ambitious ever undertaken by a Falcon eleven. Prospects appeared even dimmer when graduation took seven '46 squad mainstays. But, in characteristic fashion, Coach Whittaker fielded a team, which despite constant injuries to key men and a series of bad breaks, rated high in Ohio football circles. The team was never routed in any game and came through the season with a record of five wins and five losses. A Freshmen squad came back to the campus for the first time since the war. In two tilts, both with the Dayton frosh, the team gained an even split, losing the first 7-3 and copping the second 21-7. The high regard that opponents had for the Orange and Brown varsity all season showed in BG dominance of All Ohio selections. Four Whittaker men were placed on the mythical eleven and two others received honorable mention. Les Bideout was named to the first team tackle slot, Vern Dunham as second team end, and Wayne Bloker and lack Woodland gained center and fullback spots respectively on the third team. Max Minnich and Tommy Inman were accorded honorable mention in the backfield. Woodland was chosen as most valuable player in a vote taken by the team at season's end. The Falcons ran from the T using a man in motion, and also had plays from the single wing. Once again the offense proved the weak spot in the club's play. ln the opener at Cincinnati, BG met the Musketeers of Xavier and after battling the Cincy boys to a scoreless tie for three quarters, a blocked punt in the closing minutes of the game netted Xavier a 2-O decision. Co-Captain Wayne Bloker Co-Captain Iim Knierim it l. Bruce Bellard Iuck Woodland Les Hideout i 4 Iack Lewis Iack Freitas Iohn Sheldon Max Minnich Tom Inmcm Vem Dunham Russ Maples Holly Bames No gain around end . . , V-Y f .,, - Minnich tightropes lor T.D. against Findlay . . . Ennis Walker Don Dunham Mel I-luqenstein Dick VanAtta lim Baxter Doug Mooney Don Verduin Howie Schaeizke 186 Q ! Inman stopped in open field . . . Central Michigan, led by ace passer Tony Pabalis, invaded Bowling Green for the home opener. The contest provided plenty of thrills as the Falcons edged the Chippewas 20-19. Quarterback Ennis Walker connected through the air with Minnich and Dunham for two of the BG markers and lack Woodland lugged over the other from l5 yards out after passes from Walker tc lack Frietas had netted 28 yards. The Orange and Brown treked to Dayton and Miami the following two weekends and came out on the short end of the count both times. Dayton's powerful Flyers rolled up a half-time lead of l3-7 that the injury riddled Falcons were unable to overcome. The game ended in a 20-13 count against the Bee Gees. At Miami, in a Migration Day tilt, the Bed- skins again proved too much and emerged a 33-19 Winner. However, in this one the Falcons were hampered by their worst punting of the season, which kept them in difficulty through- out the game. ln total offense they were but a few yards short of Miami's mark. Ohio University was the next home opponent for the Bee Gees. The Falcons continued to op- erate on the principles of the slimmest of mar- gins for a victory. On rainsoaked turf, tackle Les Hideout blocked a Bobcat punt to provide a 2-0 victory for the home team. The Falcons thrilled a homecoming crowd of more than 5,000 as they came from behind to score l4 points in the final quarter and nose out stubborn Kent State 21-18. The Falcon line again played brilliantly from end to end, and in the backfield Max Minnich's stellar punting of a water-logged ball kept BG in Ohio U. territory constantly. Dick Franks Bill Secor Bob DePelro Bob Schnelker Seniors Bruce Bellard, Iim Knierim, Tom Inman, tabovel: Rolly Bames. Wayne Bloker. lack Hers- land, Ennis Walker, Vem Smith, Iim Baxter, and Les Hideout hang up their c1ea's for the last time after 1947 season. With tour minutes to go Max Minnich broke away for 40 yards, being stopped on the Flashes' five from where Howard Schatzke rolled it over for the deciding counter. On Nov. l the team met Findlay College. The Oilers, boasting the best college record in the state, were completely routed by the rampaging Whit- takermen, 26-9. St. Bonaventure ended the Falcon win streak at Clean, N. Y. the next weekend. Capitalizing on fine passing the Bonnys took the tilt 21-14. Russ Maples scored both Orange and Brown 'l'D's on a quarter sneak in the second period and his five yard dash in the third canto. However, lack Wood- land at full was easily the offensive star, repeated- ly piling up long gains. ln the home finale BG drubbed a hapless Iowa State Teacher's eleven, 19-7. The Falcons rnaster- ed the lowa squad all the way and had it not been for a muddy field the score might have been mucn larger. Bowling Green journeyed to Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, for their last game with William and Mary. Forced to play without Dick Franks and Bob Schnelker, who were out by injury and illness, the university gridders made the once beaten Indians go all out in taking a 20-U victory. 1947 FROSH GRID SQUAD Sharp, Bonfiglio, Wheeler. FRONT ROW: Shimiza, Silvani, Yunker, Bohland Rousey, McKenna, Brewer, Laidlow. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Marsh, McKisson, Ioyce, Davis Dunham, Veidovec, Sweigard, Nunnamaker Wy ans. Asst. Coach Iim Whittaker. THIRD ROW Chaney, Zeisler, Volkmer, Bishop, Titus, Wagner Baker, Marko, Strinsa, Asst. Coach Ioe Berry FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach Bob Leiman, Wh1'e Smith, Kaiser, Shaffer. Mosser, Wilson, Mansfield Behrik, Valli. FIFTH ROW: Findley. Waugh Pohlman, Tesnow, Hudson, Kimball, Mason, Miller Rossi, Asst. Coach Ernie Curcillo. BACK ROW Booher, Brown, Smith, Fox, Capello, Cook H111 was Quin fry BACK ROW: Coach Dave Matthews. Scott, Davenport, Lamb. Weaver. rnqr. FRONT ROW: Nelson. Terrill, Petrie, Sazima. MISSING: Pomponio, I. Miller. Captain Bob Petrie With only two returning lettermen and a flock of in- experienced sophomores, the Falcon harriers turned in a creditable season under their new coach, Dave Matthews. The brightest spot in what otherwise could have been a dismal year was the individual performance of Captain Bob Petrie, who rang up a total of four firsts, three seconds, and one third in single and dual meets. Bowling Green climaxed the season by placing 17th in a field of 32 colleges and universities in the National Collegiate meet at Michigan State. ln the National Iunior AAU at Wayne University, the Bee Gee hill-and-dalers finished fifth, Petrie placing llth. Swinford of Ball State led his mates to a i9-44 victory in the first meet of the season. With their captain setting the pace, the Falcons van- quished Wooster, 25-32. Chuck Lamb and Curt Nelson of Bee Gee finished in a fourth place tie. Lack of balance al- lowed Albion to win the third meet, 23-32, despite Petrie's second win. ln the first dual meet, the Bee Gee-ltes trailed Cincin- nati and Wayne. Michigan Normal, Ohio U., and Ohio Wesleyan successively squeezed out victories over the Matthewsmen, although Petrie again copped a win, place and a show. mm Mn Wrestling was resumed at Bowling Green for the first time since 1942, and the grapplers, al- though starting slowly, won their last three meets and wo-und up with a season's record of three wins, one tie, and six defeats. The mat- men scored 172 points to their opponents 187, and won 34 individual matches While dropping 44. Coach Bob Leiman is assured of a stronger team next year for he will have ten lettermen returning and seven experienced freshmen to bolster the Varsity. Individual leaders of this year's team were freshman Ray Florian, high point man of the squad in the 175 pound class, Captain Carmel Bonito, junior, wrestling in the 128 divisiony and lack Woodland, sophomore, in the heavyweight bracket. Florian collected 41 points in winning 10 matches and losing two, while Bonito won seven, tied three, and lost one. Woodland's record was five wins, two ties, and three losses. Captain Tony Bonito in action BACK ROW: Coach Bob Leiman. Woodland, Florian, Chambers. Rehark, Shade. SECOND ROW: Kerr, Boyd. C. Benito. A. Boniio. Moirimitsu. FRONT: Polinq and Sadowski, mgrs. FRONT ROW: Miller, mgr.: Kline, Steve, Rosenthal, D. Pence, McClure, Ruth, Ewing, Robinson, mqr. SECOND ROW: Coach Sam Cooper, Van Allman, Bonawitz, Stubbs, Frary, Hechtl, Parsons, Moore. Boggs, Walden. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Dave Matthews, Willing, Logan, Iamison. Vaughn, Ioyce, B. Pence, Lihan, Vasterlinq, Miller. Captain Chuck Joyce I 1947-48 SWIMMING SCORES BG ..... . . ..... 60 Ft. Wayne YMCA. BG ..... ..... 5 2 Ohio University . . . BG ..... ..... 2 4 Michigan State BG. . . ..... 37 Cincinnati . . . . BG. . . ..... 48 Wooster . . I BG ..... ..... 5 9 Ball State . . . BG. .. ..... 36 Kenyon ... BG .... , .... 45 Detroit ............ I BG. . . ..... 60 Ft. Wayne YMCA. . BG. . . ..... 62 Slippery Rock . . . . Ohio Relays BG. . . ..... 49 Kenyon .......... 28 Fenn. wimming, For the second successive year Coach Sam Cooper gave Bowling Green one of the top swimming teams in the Midwest. Although its won and lost record wasn't quite as impressive as last season's, the team nevertheless was every bit as good. lt bettered two of the previous years records and as a group was more strongly balanced in all events. Victorious in 7 of l0 outings, the Bee Gees set eight opponent pool records and captured the Ohio Relays for the second straight time, competing with nine other colleges including Kenyon, Fenn, Kent State and Ohio University. ln addition to the seven of nine trophies the Fal- cons won at the Relays, the 400-yard relay squad of Kline, Ioyce, Moore and Van Allman set a new meet record for the event churning the distance in 3:49.2. Bowling Green again showed its power in the last meet of the season, the Central Collegiate Con- ference Championship. Here it won the intermediate flight of competition after diver Bob Ruth and the 400 relay team had placed in the senior division. During the regular season the Orange and Brown scored single victories over Ohio U., Ball State Teach- ers, Detroit, Slippery Rock and Wooster, winning twice from the Ft. Wayne YMCA. They lost to Mich- igan State, Cincinnati, fthe only schools to defeat them last yearl and Kenyon College. The latter meet was lost by a scant three po-ints, coming at a time when the Coopermen were weakened by injuries and illness. lndividually, the Falcons were led by senior and team captain Charles Ioyce. The Cleveland swim- mer, who holds or shares three pool records, ended his career by scoring more than 100 points. In the 50 yard dash he won seven firsts and one second place, going the distance in 24:3. For the 100-yard dash he has a record of eight victories and one second, posting a best time of 54:5 for the event. Best distance man was sophomore Fred Kline. Clocked at 2:ll.8 in the 220-yard free style, he also made 5121.4 in the 400-yard crawl at Ohio University early in the season. Diving star Bob Ruth, the only entrant in this years NCAA, was defeated only once in ll starts. Included in his total was a win in the Relays with teammate Sam Logan. Another high for the year was the 300-yard med- ley relay squad's 6-4 record in dual meets plus a 2nd place in the Ohio College at Fenn. Backstroker Iay Vasterling was timed at l:52.8 for 150-yards and Dave Iamison did a 2143.8 stint in the 200-yard breast stroke. 4 Team standouts included: Bob Frary, Charles Par- sons, Richard and Robert Pence, Bob Walden, Fred Boggs, Dell Ewing, Ed Lihan, Alex Steve, Al Hechtl and Tom Stubbs. With the most promising freshman squad in the history of BG coming up and a host of returning let- termen the Falcons can expect an even greater team in '49, Assistant Coach Dave Matthews talks it over with swimmers Walden, Pence, Vaughn, Vasterlinq. Coach W. Harold Anderson Falcons, among best in nation, get Invitational bid for 4th time in five years after compiling 27-5 record. Toledo, Western Kentucky, City College, Boston College, Loyola, and Marquette defeated. Dudley goes high to sink shot in Dayton game . . . gaggefgaff Coach Harold W. Anderson, in his fifth year at the helm of the Falcon hoopsters, produced what was generally considered the greatest team in Bowling Green history. The Falcons won 27 regular season games while dropping only five contests, and once again were chosen to play in the National Invitational Tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden. ln the first round of the championship they were unfortunate in drawing St. Louis University, the eventual winners, as an opponent. The Billikins, catching Bee Gee on one of a few nights when the Orange and Brown was completely off, coasted through to a 69-53 triumph. Entering the Gotham affair, the tall, fast-breaking Falcons had been ranked by a popular rating sheet as the 6th best team in the nation. Rich in talent and depth, the Andersonmen at times seemed to have everything possible in a basketball team. The squad was made up mostly of sophomores and juniorsp therefore eyes are already turned toward the l948-49 season-the one Andy has been pointing toward for a long time. Leo Kubiak. Sn.. 5' 11 , Guard. Cap- tain and inspirational leader of the Falcons, his fourth season was his greatest. He was a superb floor man and was deadly with a one hand push shot. Gene Dudley, Soph., 5' IOM , Guard. This great ball handler and fine shot returned after a year in the service and was instrumental in the club's success. He is heir apparent to Ku- biak's first string berth. Charlie Share, Soph., 6' 10 , Center. Constantly improving in the pivot slot, Chuck may be Andy's next can- didate for All-American honors. He hiked his two year point total to 6l3. Mac Otten, Ir., 6' S . Center. Relia- ble Mac played at both center and forward and stood out on both of- fense and defense. He played more than any other Falcon and reminded old-timers of brother Don. Stan Weber, Soph., 6' 5W , Forward. Very fast and a good shot from any angle, Stan was a coach's dream! an agile big man . He was iniured before the first game but quickly re- gained his first string spot of last year. Iohn Payak, Ir.. 6' 4 , Guard. One of the smoothest guards in Bee Gee his- tory, Iohn had the best average of all the Grange and Brown shooters. He was usually the man who was back to stop opponents' fast breaks. Emerson Speicher, Ir., 6' 2 , Forward. Most flashy man on the squad, the redhead was a star all season. Un- doubtedly one of the nation's top ball handlers and passers, he was ex- tremely popular With the fans. 1947-48 BASKETBALL SCORES Bowling Green .....,........... 75 Defiance College ,. . .... 23 Bowling Green .... .... 8 4 Tiffin University .... .... 1 7 Bowling Green .... 80 Assumption College . . . . . . . 28 Bowilng Green .... 73 Bluffton College ..... 43 Bowling Green .... .... 9 5 Bliss College .,.... .... 4 2 Bowling Green .... 102 Detroit Tech .....,.. .... 3 l Bowling Green .... .... 7 2 City College of N.Y.. .. 68 Bowling Green .... 44 Duquesne University .... .... 5 0 Bowling Green .... 67 Ohio University ...... 49 Bowling Green ..., .... 4 7 Texas Christian .... 34 Bowling Green ..., .... 9 5 South Carolina ..... 73 Bowling Green .... 75 Western Kentucky . . . . . 64 Bowling Green .,.. 50 Loyola of Chicago. . . . . . 53 Bowling Green .... 80 Brown University . . . , . . 44 Bowling Green ..., .,.. 8 l Albion College .... 46 Bowling Green .... 54 Xavier University , . . . . . 36 Bowling Green . . . . 68 Loyola of Chicago. . . . . . . 61 Bowling Green .... 66 Findlay College ........ ..... 3 0 Bowling Green .... 66 Marquette University .... .....,. 6 9 Bowling Green .... 75 Youngstown College ..........,. 26 Bowling Green .... 49 Xavier University ..... .... l O.T.l 51 Bowling Green .... 52 Western Kentucky ,. ,.... 66 Bowling Green .... 71 Dayton University .. .... 68 Bowling Green .... 74 Boston College ..... 48 Bowling Green American lnternat'l . . . . . . . Bowling Green Syracuse University .,... . .. Bowling Green Kent State University .,.. Bowling Green Baldwin-Wallace ..... .,,. Bowilng Green Marquette University .... , . . Bowling Green Iohn Carroll ......,... . . . Bowling Green Toledo University . . . . . . Bowling Green Findlay College .,.. . . . Bowling Green St. Louis University .... Mac Otten nets two against Marquette Mixing it up under the basket . . . Fritz Plinke, Soph., 6', Forward. This letter man of l945-46 team returned to school after a year in the army. He proved to be as fast and reliable as ever. Bob Green, Soph.. 6' 3 , Forward. An on night for Bob meant trouble for the opposition. Young and fast, he may develop into a sensation. On fast breaks he teams very Well with ex-high school mate Dudley. Bob Miller. Soph., 6' 2Vz , Guard. ln this, his first full season of varsity competition, Bobby became very popular with the spectators for his tricky ball handling and passing. Rol Henning, Soph., 6' 4 , Forward. Very aggressive and tough to beat off the backboards, Bol came up from last year's great I. V. team to place among the first ten varsity men most of the season. Tom Inman, Sn.. 6' 1 . Forward. Tom- my is another veteran of many sports. Like Knierim, he was hampered by a late start following football. By the season's end he had retained his old time form. Bob Conroy, Sn., 6' 2 , Forward. Bob never engaged in high school sports but became a top flight athlete at Bowling Green. A speedy and high jumping reserve, he played inspired ball each time he was inserted in a vital spot. Weber scores with one-handed push shot . . . The two team system was employed with good results in most instances. Key men on opponent clubs often fouled out early in the game leaving Bee Gee well manned for the final quarter drive. The combine at the right, averaging near 6' 5 in height, was frequently started. A smaller, faster group usually came on as a unit midway in the first half. Tired clubs were subjected to a mental as well as a physical handicap. This method of play was not infallible, how- ever. On occasion, a hot team was replaced only to result in the second group not being able to hit its stride. North Carolina State and Bhode lsland State were the only teams in the country that finished above the Falcons in offensive average during the l947-48 season. lncluding the torunament game, Bee Gee scored 2327 points for a mark of 70.5 per contest. In beating Baldwin-Wallace, 88-5l, the An- dersonmen set a new all-time scoring record for the Cleveland Arena. Against American lnter- national Institute in Springfield, Mass., another floor mark was established when the visiting cagers poured in 96 points, 50 more than their opponents. Individually, the scoring was suprisingly high also, although Bee Gee probably used more men regularly than did any team in the land. Five Falcons hit for better than 200 points. Share had 367, Often 288, Weber 254, Kubiak 238, and Payak 220. Speicher, Kubiak, Pcxyak. Share, Weber . . . Dudley, Green. Olten, Henninq. Miller . . . 'I Karl Schwab, Ir., 6' 3 , Forward. A letter winner here two years ago, Karl was at Ohio State last season. Returning to the Falcon fold, he look- ed very good-at his best off the boards and on the fast break. Buddy Bauer, Soph., 6', Guard. This boy may be the surprise of next year's team. Lacking only experi- ence, he showed an amazingly ac- curate set shot in the limited time he played. The squad opened its season with six easy games. Coach Anderson experimented to determine just what each of his men could do. In the first eastern swing, City College tried to run the Falcons into the Garden floor but found the Ohioians were even more expert at the race- horse game. Mac Often flipped in 15 of l7 foul shots to set a new record for the Gotham arena, and led the visitors to a 72-68 triumph. Duquesne was wiser and slowed the action to a stand- still. Everything went wrong this time and the Dukes knocked Bee Gee, 50-44. Ohio, T. C. U., South Carolina, and Western Kentucky fell victim to a steadily improving machine. The win over Western, by a 75-64 count spoiled an undefeated season for the mighty southern powerhouse. Next the Falcons went to Chicago to fall victim to a greatly underated Loyola outfit. lack Kerris and company won, 53-50. Three easy games were followed by a return 98 match with the Windy City quintet. The tables were turned, 68-61. Little Findlay was no competition as the boys went on the road again. At Milwaukee they fell victim to the upset of the year. Lowly Marquette was red hot and won, 69-66. Youngstown capitulated, but Xavier beat the Falcons in Cincinnati, 51-49, in overtime. The Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky, led by Spears, Gibson, and McKinney, con- quered, 66-52, to even things with Bee Gee. Dayton scared the still faltering Orange and Brown but the team returned to top flight form on the next eastern trip. Fans at the Boston College, A. l. C., and Syracuse games saw one of the nation's best win going away. The victory streak was on, and it extended to ten games at the season's end. Outstanding in the list was the swamping of Marquette, as Kubiak starred while hold- ing All-American Gene Berce to five points. Iim Knierim, Sn., 5' 10 , Guard. One of Bee Gee-'s greatest all-around athletes, popular lim captured his eleventh monogram. l-le was used primarily as an occasional steadying influence on less experienced team- mates. Ioe Siegferth, Sn., 5' 9 , Guard. The veteran of the squad, little Ioe was on Andy's first Bee Gee quintet and captained the 1944-45 team. When needed in this year of tall men he continued as a cool playmaking ex- pert. The team this year was popular with fans wherever it traveled. Experts throughout the country marveled at how a quintet that usually averaged better than 6'4 in height could pro- duce such speed and ball handling dexterity. Anderson featured the fast break offense and his boys literally ran many opponents off their feet. With deadly eyes the Falcons, when slowed down, turned on their famous set shot barrage, backed up by superb backboard control. There was such a prevalence of good mate- rial available that in most of the games a two- team system was used. Usually the two con- stantly interchanging groups were of equal ability, and each was supplemented with any of a large group of reserves. Near the end of the season, the quintets were consolidated and the lineup usually listed Share, Otten, Weber, Kubiak, and Payak, with Speicher, Green, and Dudley substituted fre- quently. This was a ballplayer's club. No man con- stantly stood out as an individual star. Team work and the fact that every player was capa- ble of a hot night made the Falcon's strong as a group. Share leaps high to score . . . t Two more for Bee G-ee . . . Although few players saw action for more than half a ball game many honors were taken by squad individuals. Captain Leo Kubiak was chosen on the Col- legiate Magazines All-Midwestern team, the Associated Press lst All Ohio Team, and the International News Service 2nd club. He made the lst All Cleveland Arena and was mentioned in a New York Sportswriters' poll to choose the most valuable player to play in Madison Square Garden. The little guard was also honored by Mar- quette players who named him to their all op- ponent team. Chuck Share made the INS lst team All Ohio, and the AP 2nd squad. Mac Otten was placed on the AP 3rd team and received honorable mention by lNS. Red Speicher, lohn Payak and Stan Weber also were mentioned. Ctten polled 4,000 votes by the nation's fans to cop honorable mention on the Sportweek All- American team. Speicher was named to the Syracuse all opponent team and Otten was given a berth on its second squad. 'f5iIiQiEg,v5 , E+ The Bowling Green-Toledo University peace- pipe, symbol oi basketball supremacy between the rival schools, was won by Bee Gee in the Toledo Field House when the Falcons tri- umphed. 42-38. Speicher slips under to score against Rockets. The lottery method was used to parcel tickets to Bee Gee students for the game which re- newed athletic relations between the institu- tions after a 12 year layoff. Toledo University and Bowling Green re- sumed athletic relations this year with their iirst basketball game since 1935. The two great Ohio powers, natural rivals due to geographic proximity and because of their Well-matched teams, have now scheduled games in every sport. The basketball tilt was taken by the Falcons, 42-38, asserting them as a candidate tor national honors. But what may have been more impor- tant, the contest proved that students of the schools could mingle in large numbers and maintain an attitude of friendly sportsmanship. Underdog Toledo played a slow stalling game using the strategy that Bee Gee could not tally it it didn't have the ball. The iinal score indicates how near the Rockets came to suc- ceeding. lt was only the height ot the Falcons, led by gigantic Charlie Share, that pulled them through. 202 A FRONT ROW: Pingle, Lightcap, Pelrides. Bohanna, Leu, Honner. Coach Warren E Stellar SECOND ROW: Schie. asst. mgr.. Vucovich. Kuhlman. Reese, Prohaska, Cross Har Marhn Burion Powell mgr. BACK ROW: Quinty, assi. mgr.: Eidsness, Knierim, Kubiak Inman Barry Ieremiah How Martin. Roob. 1947 BASEBALL SCORES Bowling Green .....,....... 8 Hillsdale ..... Bowling Green ....,.,...... 15 Albion ....... Bowling Green ......,..,... 2 Ball Slate .... Bowling Green ..,,.,. ..... 1 U Heidelberg . . . Bowling Green ...... .,.,.. 5 Findlay ...... Bowling Green ...,.. .,.... 1 5 Albion ....... Bowling Green ..,.., .,,... 4 Findlay ...... Bowling Green ,..... . . , .. 1 W. Michigan . Bowling Green.. . ...... 1 W. Michigan . Bowling Green .......,, . . . 2 Ohio Wesleyan Rigid! ln a season characterized by rained-out games and a lack of opportunity for practice sessions, the Bee Gee baseball team finished with a highly re- spectable .6OO percentage. The Falcons won their first six games only to drop the last four contests on the road. Warren E. Stellar, in his 23rd year as diamond coach here, had material that was potentially stronger than any developed at- Bowling Green in many years. However, powerful late season oppo- sition was a little too much for the Orange and Brown when proven veterans of past seasons failed to come through as expected at the plate and on the mound. Several individual stars did maintain a high stan- dard of ball playing throughout the season. Glen Honner, left-handed hitting outfielder, smashed out a .394 batting average, led the team in total bases with 23, hit two home runs, four doubles, and batted in l4 runs-all in his freshman year. Pepperpot third sacker George Bohanna was a thorn in the side of the opposition all season. He led in stolen bases with seven, compiled a .326 average B CJ 6 1 xx at the plate, and was a fielding sensation. Don Kuhlman, pesky little second baseman who graduated in 1947, was one of the most reliable men on the squad. An ideal leadoff batter, he scored 12 runs, stole four bases, and hit 316. The main body of the pitching corps consisted of Fred Petrides, Lew Cross, Gerry Pingle, George Vucovich, and Bay Boob. Petrides, in his sophomore season, tossed 26 innings, won two games and dropped one. Cross pitched in six games and led in earned run average with 2.12. Pingle allowed just three runs in nine innings on the hill and was credited with two of the victories. Vucovich, dean of the staff, relieved a great deal and Won one game. Boob was used extensively and often showed flashes of unbeatable twirling. Other regular performers were: Tom Burton and lohn Ieremiah, catchers, Harold Martin, first base: Leo Kubiak, shortstop, Howie Martin and Tom Inman, outfielders, Bill Lute and lim Knierim, general utility. With only two men graduating all indications point towards a highly successful l948 season. Fred Petxides Glenn Honner George Bohanna 204 , .2 5- t FRONT ROW: Mgr. Aurelius, Mould. Apel, Grigsby, Campbell, Frenkwalder, Prentice, Zimmerman. Iadwisiak, I. Whittaker, Kline, Agler, Petrie, Long, Shull. SECOND ROW: Puchalla, Tirnoneri, Lamb. Smithy, Weaver, Lash, Graziotti, Monetta, Schaefer, Winkler. Renney, Sackett, Sazima, Baker, Mowyer, Unidendfied. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Whittaker, Cater, Mason, Schmidt, Dunham, Conroy, Weber, Kinq, Teater, Iohns, Nelson, Saxer, Hungling, Huii, Asst. Coach Sam Cooper. Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Captain Bob Conroy 1947 TRACK SCORES Bowling Green ....... 76-l!2 .......84 .......98-1X2 .......87 ......114 ,......54-2!3 Ohio Wesleyan ....... Ohio University .... .. Kent State .......... University of Detroit... Albion ............... Cincinnati . . . . . . . 50-112 43 .28-112 44 22 67-U3 . jl 6lfC During 1947 the Falcon track squad compiled one of the most successful seasons in University history. The Bee Gees, coached by Bob Whittaker, won five of six dual meets, placed 3rd in the Ohio relays, gained 60 first places and established three school records, while amassing 514-2X3 points to opponents' 255-l!3. Opening with Ohio Wesleyan April 19, the Orange and Brown won a 76V2-50W decision and then swept through all other opposition until the final meet, when they were stopped by Cincinnati 67 l!3 - 54 2!3. Falcon balance proved too great for the Bishops of Ohio University in the second meet. jim Whittaker soared to l2' 3 in this one to set a new school vault record. Later in the season Whittaker cleared 12' 6 at Detroit to tie Titan Bernie Archer. Although beaten by Cincy's Bearcats, the B. G. mile relay squad of Sazima, Baker, Monetta, and Schaffer breezed 4 laps in 3128.5 for another record. The final record was set by Stan Weber's shot put of 46' 2 at Albion. Here the team won every event but the high jump, in which Paul Sackett was tied at 5' 10 in this meet. Top point getter throughout the season was team captain Bob Conroy, who competed in the broad jumps, high and low hurdles. He was followed closely by Stan Weber, shot put, lim Whittaker, pole vault: john Mould, broad jump: Bay Wink- ler, high hurdlesp Bruce King, shot putp jim Smithy, low hurdles QIX egos ll tc Vg-t... Iim Whittaker's record vault . . . and broad jump: Bob Sackett, high jump, and Cliff Baker, 440, and Bob Long, dashes. Record breaking relay team . . . Quarter-miler Cliff Baker . . . 206 e1fmi5 FRONT ROW: H. Monroe, I. Geiger, R. Calas. R. Connor. BACK ROW: K. Ienkins, D. Scudder. E. Olson. H. Thomasen. I. Maring, Coach Clyde Parker. Falcon cce Dave Scudder The Falcon tennis squad opened its '47 season under new coach Clyde Parker with l6 scheduled matches. However, rainy weather, which continually hampered out- door practice, forced cancellation of five. ln the remaining ll encounters the team garnered two Wins and a tie. Both victories were marked up over Youngstown, 7-0, 6-1. The Bee Gees, captained by Dave Scudder, former lr. Davis cupper from lndianapolis, tied Bluffton in the opener and dropped matches to Wayne, lO-Og Case, 6-4, Michigan Normal, 6-4, Ohio Wesleyan, 8-lg and the powerful Toledo Tennis Club, 6-3. Parker built his team around three lettermen from the '46 squad, Dave Scudder, Harding Monroe, and Bill Parker. Scudder seeded in the top spot, took three of his single matches from some of the best netmen in Ohio circles. ln the doubles he teamed with Elmer Olsen and the pair posted a season's record of five victories and six losses, high for the year. Q34 After a six year layoff intercollegiate golf returned to Bowling Green in the spring of 1947. Coach Fred Marsh Whipped together a group that finished the season with an excellent record of eight victories and four losses. Handicapped by exceedingly poor Weather conditions, the Falcons turned in many fine scores in matches played for the most part on Water-laden courses. Lone setbacks were suffered at the hands of mighty University of Michigan and Ohio State teams While home- and-home matches with Michigan Normal and Ohio Northern were split. Dick Halter compiled the best average among the Bee Gee linksters, a 78.8, and in best-ball play the duo of Halter and Paul Schadek was most effective with a 73.5 mark for the season's competition. Other good individual averages were carded by the following monogram Win- ners: Meredith Davis, 81.15 Ennis Walker, 81.47 Schadek, 81.4, lohn Hersland, 82.3, and Maurice Seiple, 82.8. Ennis Walker Was elected honorary captain, and lo-hn 1-lersland Was chosen captain-elect of what promised to be an even better 1948 aggregation. With only Walker grad- uating and such additional promising performers as Curley Hoffman, Bill Mossing, Chuck Albury, and Marv Borgeson returning, expectations were high. Captain Ennis Walker FRONT ROW: P. Schadek, M. Seiple, E. Walker. I. Hersland. I. Halter. BACK ROW: Coach I-'red Marsh, W. Mossinq, C. Alsbury, M. Davis, B. Hoffman. 2 208 SK s 3'-91 Q9 ixqm is illil SIGMA NU FRONT ROW: Lysle Sommers, Chris Depas. Bill Parker. Ed Yarqer. SECOND ROW: Iake Adams, Don Stork, Nate Brenner, Bill Wiedemann. Bob Kom. BACK ROW: Bo Russell, Walker Bainbridge, Al Delau, Dale Vandenburqh. HUT H FRONT ROW: Lenny Wise, Dick Albcxugh, Thomas Noland, Tony Bonilo. BACK ROW: Ralph Vara William Filzpalrick. lack Wilhelm, Bill Smilh. Iohn Dream. 810,25 ,QVLLLVULWQULVOL 15 Campus sport fans were accorded an opportunity to participate in intramural athletics of almost every na- ture this year. Coach Dave Matthews directed the ambi- tious program which covered touch football, wrestling, handball, basketball, basketball foul shooting, horse shoe pitching, swimming, volley ball, track, tennis, golf, and softball. At press time football, swimming, wrestling, hand- ball, and basketball tournaments had been completed. With as many as 36 teams taking part in these sports, the problem of post-season championship series was no small one. A system of point awards was devised to determine organization and individual all-sport champs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Hut H held slim leads in the race for the all-sport trophy at deadline time. Sigma Nu culminated a fine season's play by beat- ing S.A.E. for the fraternity football championship. Hut H. captained by Tom Noland, captured pigskin honors by a long string of victories in the independent division. The huge field of entrants in the basketball tourney was divided into leagues of six teams, with each aggre- gation meeting the holders of its respective spot in the other leagues in a post-season playoff. Frank Rohr's Hut L team took the laurels in the independent bracket with a 26-23 triumph over Rocky Apicello's Rockets. Sigma Chi, unbeaten in one fraternity league, met S.A.E., close victors over Sigma Nu in the other section, in the finals for the fraternity champio-nship. The Sigma Chi's won easily, 52-28. Dane Barber, Ioe Polk, and Bud Flegle led the winners in scoring, Buck Teater and Ross Shawaker sharing honors for the S.A.E. squad. In an interdivision playoff, Sigma Chi then raced to victory, 39-25, over Hut L and took the campus cage crown. Kappa Sigma, winning six of the eight events, splashed out a victory in the frat swimming meet, A.T.O. taking second. Phil Hodes of the Kappa squad and Carl Chopps of A.T.O. tied for top honors with ten points each. A tie in the frat wrestling meet was broken by lohn Sheldon's heavyweight victory over Cliff Baker, giving PiKA the title. The other campus mat champions are: Bob Scott, Sigma Chi, l75 lb. classy Carl Davenport, PiKA, 1653 Ed Meredith, Sigma Chi, 155, Ron Smith, S.A.E.g and Ned Hugus, PiKA, l28. In handball, Sigma Chi and S.A.E. tied for first place. Independent bcxsketeer loose for u lay-up . . . 20 210 The fraternity bowling league, not a part of the regular intramural program, produced some very effective pin-spillers. Sigma Chi led most of the season, but a high-scoring spurt by Frank Zurlo and Bob Korn pushed Sigma Nu into the number one slot when the Key Went to press. Bernie Beers and Bud Flegle paced the Sigma Chi team consistently. Art Balsat, of Theta Chi, Bud Pugh, of Kappa Sigma, lack Mercer, of S.A.E., and Ed Bergman and Claude Huard, of PiKA, were others who registered excellent averages. Up in the air at frat basketball game Friday night at the alleys . . . 7 0l0fL8lfLf5 ,ylfLfIf'6LlfVLlfLI 6L fi Rush from midfield in soccer name . . . Participation in Women's lntramurals is open to all women students and is a means of obtaining membership in the WAA. Miss Dorothy Fornia, a graduate of Ohio State University, is the faculty adviser for this program. She came to Bowling Green in the fall of last year and has since used her vitality and ingenuity in aiding the girls in after-school sports activities. . September and the beginning of classes brought a call for hockey sticks and shin guards from the deepest depths of the Women's Building. Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, the girls could be seen collecting the scars of battle at one end of the athletic field while the football team practiced at the other end. Each of the twelve hockey teams played every other team and the winner was determined by its won and lost record. The Queens in leans, cap- tained by Barbara Bo-ttenus, finished in first place. An added attraction to this year's activities was an alumnae hockey game on October 25. It was a homecoming contest between the returned alum- nae and an all-star team of students, in which a 1 2-l decision was taken by the students. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the same season, and in the same corner of the ath- letic field, another group of girls in jeans and sweat shirts gathered to play soccer. Although there were but nine teams in the soccer league the system of competition was the same as in hockey. When the last game had been played, the laurels went to the fighting hearts and aching feet of the Soccerettes. Pat Vannorsdall was the captain of this winning team. With the coming of December's wind and snow, the athletes sought refuge in the Women's Gym. Donning shorts and blouses the girls took to pass- ing and dribbling a basketball in true Bowling Green fashion. They were divided into twenty teams with ten in each league. One league had the gym floor two days in the week, while the other played the three remaining afternoons. Polly Moeller's Falconettes were tops in their league and Pat Stein led her Decades to a victory in the other. SOCCER CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Carol Hocking, Phyllis Smith, Iackie Golub. BACK ROW: Pat Vannorsdall. Pris Powers, Trois Woods, Dorthea Cepik, Donna Lea, Ioan Shaw. FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Ada Gustaveson, Marilyn Millinger, Berqradine Reinhardt, Kay Erf, Bonnie Grismore. Lois Beechler. BACK ROW: Barb Bottenus, Barb Gray, Marian Krosi. Marion De Conick. Avelda Iohnson, Betty Lou Claypool. MISSING: Ruih Davis. At the end ot the season an inter-class tourna- ment was held. The teams Were made up of Physical Education majors from each class. The seniors, guided by Ruth Marshall, capitalized on their years of experience to capture the champion- ship. Volleyball started with the new semester and continued until early April. There Were 30 teams, each representing a Women's residence or club. Along with the usual fun of volleyball, the girls had the excitement ot group competition. A volley- ball cup, which is offered every year, was awarded to the Winning team. An all-sports day was held on February 28th, with Bowling Green playing host to Heidelberg College and Toledo University. There were con- tests in badminton, basketball, table tennis, and volleyball. When the points were added up, Toledo University had 46, Heidelberg 48, and Bowling Green 52. BASKETBALL CHAMPS - FRONT ROW: L. Hanic, I. Wickes, I. Morris. D. King, B. Smith. P. Vannorsdcxle. BACK ROW: B. Curtiss. D. Lawler, P. Stein, P. Moeller. D. Neander. P. Hahn, I. Kamps. 2 'R f I' - fi 1 1 A 'L 1 . 4 X R 1 -., ff f V af 1.5 '..J nf mf .Q uf ' H 9 r Y, K. w - X 1 A ,5 x my X NME ' W w 15, L, ffghff X mx ..f-14, - ilk ,qffw , .W - 'Tw faziw N. ' ia! WV - V fr: inf' YQ, X . in' 'ie Ek ,113-f ..M:w'i.fQfk f, ' ' 1- ,, 147' 5555? Lf' ii 'L ini? f-5 A, ,,f'.,,, ,F . W h A , .Q fb' WJ-ii:-f,1:q:,f 3 N rf fe . .pf-.f, f'1im5za-5 W-fr fa' an-,1' ' R Wx K 'fq3fg,-Vg',4j-giiysiafn gl Hag Q, ..5'T,,'Q'y' ,yy ., ,,,i,,,g,f gif ' 2 'lf?eE4ai3?J:51Lh335iaf?n:-r: i 1 X. ' .- -'. 1.?'5'2,4..,,,,,, jf -1 'km f' 512:41'ezf1sff'1Q:fzi.ff 'A J, A 1 A Qeifi-!f4'1i?.g,.,f Mffai-QW., , . -f Web, '- wg , ws'- wm by A dflcliki., u1r-rv, .P R, M Q-. 0 XY mx .uk . W. 7, W ,'x.Y 5-T::,,. , gs. 3 N 'wg-1.,, '-.-, x-- Ay NM--. Rf .K 4-lltz'-. 1' 'gi ' '- xx-aw 'f Sf: ri 2 NK, xv . , , 'Q :..2-zggliib' xv' ,f ml ,-- L59- 7..,.Wg, , ., M Xt -W -.va V N: M ..f y Nw Y X, ,V 'N N, I i R- . EVM! gh' 4,-' I .. . , ,, Aa, aw f-V Rx X , I, fi .iv jeu zfmfw 216 Gail Austin and Trevlac on Phi Delta's winning float . . . JQ7 fgowcwle One of the most outstanding and anticipated events of the college year is the annual Key Parade. Beneath a warm Fall sun 25 organizations made public presentation of their candidates for Key King and Key Queen. Fifteen hundred stu- dents witnessed the variety of color and a galaxy of unique ideas displayed in the hour long parade. For the first time a special prize was awarded by the Key for the best float. On the basis of color, design, presentation of theme and originality, the judges awarded the perpetual trophy for floats to Phi Delta Fraternity. With their candidate as The Man About Town standing before a door on a blue and white float--and with Trevlac, Phi Delta Great Dane at the end of a leash-the float cap- tured the trophy for its direct and catchy presenta- tion of idea. Among other outstanding floats in this parade of beauty were Gamma Phi Beta's candidate seated inside the traditional crescent moon which was mounted on a large mound of pink carna- tionsp Delta Gamma's nautical theme of a boat, sailed by their candidate, decorated with anchors: and Kappa Sigma's royal throne, surrounded by servants in colorful Grecian costumes, and pulled by shackled pledges. H y M58 ylfL0!?Q:5 Qlflftgfff Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, who shall the judge tor the i948 Key Queen and King contest be? After much consideration and discussion ot several possibilities, the Key Policy Board voted unanimously in favor of Billy Bose for judge ot the annual contest. During World War l Billy Bose served as an assistant to Bernard Baruch in government activity. Known to most ot us for his remarkable showman- ship, his outstanding theatrical production was Billy Bose's Aquacade presented at the New York World's Fair. Today he is editor of the newspaper column Pitching Horseshoesu and has a radio program by the same name. A deep interest in politics stemmed from his work with Baruch and it is to this that he devotes a great deal of his time. His interest in politics is evidenced in his news- paper column and his Letter to Uncle Ioe Stalin . In addition to this, Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe is one ot New York's outstanding night clubs. ln making his decision, Billy Bose wrote Yo-u have a lovely set of young people and it took quite some choosing to decide. 2 2 Donna Miller Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Albright Alpha Xi Delta Susan Whistler Kohl I-Icdl Ann Barbour Independent JQy LLQQVL Shirley White Delia Gamma Margaret Vcm Tilberg Theta Phi 219 220 Gail Austin Phi Delta Nate Brenner Sigma Nu my Jang l Bert Stock Kappa Sigma Iohn Payak Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roger Linn Sigma Chi Robert Pcxdden Alpha Tau Omega 222 omecomilfzg wean Pcdty Bice Gamma Phi Beta Lee Wylie Putty Bice, Ann Geiser, Iim Knierem Highlighting a busy Homecoming Weekend was the crowning oi the Homecoming Queen and the presenta- tion ot her court during the halt time of the Kent State- Bowling Green football game. The queen was presented to the spectators when she and her attendants were escorted around the Uni- versity Stadium track in a black convertible. The crown- ing ceremonies took place in front of the Bowling Green stands. Patricia Bice was crowned Homecoming Queen of l947 by Iim Knierem, captain of Bowling Green's foot- ball team. Ann Geiser and Lee Wylie were elected by the student body as attendants to the queen. The queen and her attendants were presented with large bouquets during the ceremony. The queen also received flowers from a representative of Kent State University. During the ceremony, the Homecoming Queen and her court were serenaded with A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody by Shirley Figgins. Pat, Ann, and Lee occu- pied seats of honor on a throne erected for the purpose for the remainder of the game. 2 Marion DeCon1ck W l IXLQQVL At an impressive May Day program, Donna Grafton Mort was crowned May Queen of l947 in the University auditorium. Eva Marie Saint, May Queen oi l946 returned to the campus tor the crowning ceremonies. The queen's court consisted ot Iuanita Neal, senior attendantp Marilyn Heck- linaer, juniorp Marion DeConick, sophomore: and Ann Geiser, freshman attendant. Appropriate music for the ceremony was fur- nished by an octet composed of music department students. Additional entertainment was provided by members of the Modern Dance Club. A reception in honor oi the Queen and her court was held immediately after the ceremony in the Administration Buildinq. The May Queen and her attendants were also honored at the Royal Prom presented as a climax to May Week activities. Ann Geiser Alpha Xi Delta is K ' L' if?-LL - Donna Grafton Mort Gamma Phi Beta 22 niuemilfy ,7Aealfer rmenb .... 226 The cast of the play, The Lcxle Georqe Apley . Lennox Robinson With the bringing of Lennox Robin- son, noted Irish playwright, and Miss Sara Algood, Irish-born Hollywood character actress to the campus, the University Theater, under the direction of Dr. Elden T. Smith, completed its most successful season. Mr. Robinson is the director of the famous Abbey Theater, located in Dublin, Ireland and has Written several plays. The playwright Was brought to the campus as a Visiting professor of Eng- lish and Speech. While he was here he completed his latest play, The Lucky Finger , a charming comedy of Irish family life. lts World premier was given on Ianuary 19 under the capable direc- tion of Professor Frederick G. Walsh and introduced Miss Algood to the cam- pus as its star. A scene from, The Plough cmd the Stars Miss Algood was a co-worker with Mr. Robinson at the Abbey Theater when the former made her debut there in 1904 in Lady Gregory's play, Spreading the News . She was in the original production ot Sean O'Casey's Iuno and the Peacock and in l94O appeared on Broadway in a revival of this play in which she co-starred with Barry Fitzgerald. Some of her most successful motion picture roles were in Kitty , How Green Was My Valley , That Hamilton Woman , and This Above All . Other plays which were presented this season were The Late George Apley , The Plough and the Stars , Church Street , Spreading the News , Ten Nights in a Barroom and Yield of the Fountain . The last is an original manuscript written by Professor Fred- erick Walsh ot the Speech department. 6Llf'0'L 14 QOOJ lf'0IflfL NJQQKQLUOO The reception following Lucky Fingers , World Premiere Miss I-llgood and cast in ci scene lrom The Lucky Finger 22 Campus choral groups sing Silent Night . Carolers clutch candles while singing we Clwidmvw ecwon The Christmas season was a busy time for Bowl- ing Green students. With the AWS caroling, the contest for house decorations, and the presentation of the Messiah, the Week before vacation was very full. On the 18th of December, AWS held their an- nual progressive caroling. The various members of the board of AWS met first in the well and then proceeded to pick up the groups in the sorority and fraternity houses and the dorms. The caroling ended in the University Circle with the Treble Clef and A Cappella choir singing Silent Night and White Christmas . Pi Kappa Alpha took the SCF's annual Christ- mas Spirit contest for the seco-nd successive year. The judges, Mrs. F. I. Prout, Mr. Miles Miller, and Below: Sigma Chi's santa says Merry Christmas . Mr. Fred R. Mekeel, presented the loving cup to the PiKAs for their church replica with stained glass windows, altar, organ and organ music. One of the best loved traditions on our campus and the highlight of the Christmas season is the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah , This year the oratorio, directed by Dr. I. Paul Kennedy, Was given the Sunday before Christmas vacation. Taking part in this program Was the Iunior and Senior A Capella Choir, Treble Clef, Men's Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus. This combination of these organizations formed a chorus of 300 voices. Four guest soloists sang the solo parts of the oratorio, They were Miss Nancy Carr, soprano: Mrs. Florence l-lensen, contraltog Carlton Eldridge, tenor, and Floyd Worthington, baritone. miie fkfns. xmas. as-my f- . am.. ,... J . ,M ... .,, ...Msssse W, . . .afsimfrmswtssnr-wrr ' Below: Govemor Amall dines with the KDS. Above: Gamma Phi Beta wins Homecoming Decorations trophy ilgldglfi of fine MW Govemor Arnall In addition to other activities, the University sponsored a lecture early in the spring by Ellis G. Arnall, author, former Governor of Georgia, and youngest governor of any state. To insure World peace, we must make our democracy the envy of the World , stated Arnall in his speech, Whose Country Is This Anyway? Homecoming Decorations The Welcome Mat was put out all over the campus for returning alumnae during Homecom- ing Weekend. Upon the basis ot originality, ingenuity, artistic appeal, and mehcanics, Gamma Phi Beta Was awarded Alpha Chi Omega's cup for the best decorated house. The Gamma Phi decorations involved a huge Web with a captured fly in Kent State's colors and a spider in the school colors of Guest speakers during CLEW Week. Bowling Green. Also on the Web was the original ditty, Victory, Victory is our cry, said the spider to the fly . Among other outstanding decorations were the enlarged Falcon of Phi Delta with a rotating Wing stirring stew into which Kent players were falling: Alpha Phi's l..et's Skunk Them , and Theta Phi's Time to Beat Kent . CLEW Week Christian Living Emphasis Week led students to clearer thinking about religion and world affairs. A total of 8,917 students attended the Various seminars, personal conferences, lectures, assem- blies, Chapels, and meditations. Sponsored by SCP, CLEW brought to campus outstanding re- ligious leaders to participate in the program. Among them Were Dr. George Buttrick, Dr. lohn Oliver Nelson, Dr. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Iosephine Kyles, Professor S. K. Patro, and Dr. Iames Sto-ner, former SCF Director. Iim Stoner speaks ut a seminar. VJ L EES 4-ICAJZ Jgcflferlfidng 232 GOOD FOOD ' CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY D G U E S T S ' Jam: S2Xf0Il sr co. DALLAS-ATLA NTA-PITTSBURGH-DETROIT lux -un -zu -I w - Clemens ' WM' 5 139 E. Wooster St. I Sanitary's newly remodeled store attracts the college students. Also those weekly visits by Sanitary to the college dormitories make them a favorite of the students. Jlw 5 Comer of Wooster and Main Many co-eds have discovered the values of shopping at the Style Center. They offer a fine selection of dresses, suits, skirts, and sweaters. In fact, almost anything a college girl might need can be found at Bowling Greens favorite 233 store. l I aiming 212 S. Prospect All the students have heard of good lumber quick . For campaigns, floats and bulletin boards, go to Hankey's if you Want good service. tr. Q3-N ' mi - - . . . 'x syn , qv 'K 5 A H L . ,Z ' - . f -1' - xx-N X S 1 i' ft' K, A 2 W 1 2115-., W it 2 if W . ,Q 2 2 'ff 11?-'57 X dfis r . :-- if .- 1 f ,,i,,..... 6 FHMMKMPL 121 Lehman The pleased looks on the faces of Nancy Blauvelt and Dottie Karantonis 234 aren't artificial. They know how good those potato chips can be, and how fast they sell at the Nest . JJIDAL ' Ku Fremont, Ohio The music at the U Club which is furnished by the Frost Music Company plays an all-important part in the enjoyment of hours spent there. Shirley Blau- velt and Bob Calas dance the favorites of Frost juke box top tunes. Rau, Baking, llda 203 N. Main 118 N. Main The cake that Marilyn Root and Bob Nelson are inspecting is For that after-the-show snack, Ken Barker and Ianet Wil ust one of the mouth-Watering pastries created by the Ross liamson make frequent visits to Raymond's to look over that full 5CIk9fY- line of home made candies. 251 2 1 , -. ,ig ., . , , as v4'V ' . vu L. tmax --. 2 I 46' a6'fw.4,. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS CLUBS - HOTELS - RESTAURANTS - INSTITUTIONS 1 LIBBY NCNEILL 6 LIBBY STAR CROSS FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES TOMATO PRODUCTS . , glflf. 323-27 Erie Si. Toledo. Ohio 137-143 BROADWAY TOLEDO, OHIO AD. 2580 Go to Erilcsen's for a complete line of school and office su1 plies. Mr. Spoto also states that this is the place to purchas portable typewriters. I 128 N. Main This Window display qives Helyn Shick, Imogene Runser, and Mary lane Heitz a desire to buy .... Dick Reis and Gordon Herwiq know that Uhimarfs have what they Want in clothing. 5. I zas 14 ,Om flwam lust walk rn Harms Dairy and order one of those blq choco late mllk shakes. ln clean, pleasant surroundlnqs you can enloy 11 down to the proverbial Hlast drop . 3012010 Jim wwf, and, papa gf, ADams 7224 STUDENTS Drawing Sets ARTISTS' SUPPLIES T-Squares Triangles WGBH Q Iiqllhfb ond, 139-41 W. Wooster Don and Patty Clark know Where to economize and get the best of food. Their daily trips to English Food Market give them much satisfaction. 2143, 128 W. Wooster Larry Kearney and Gene Croasdale find that Harvey's food Will give them that satisfied feeling Without cutting too deeply o o I into that 65 dollars a month. . lb 238 140 N. Main Plumbing, Heating and Electric Company The Gillespie Plumbing, Heating and Electric Company has served the university for many years. This cooperation has always been greatly appreciated by the students and admin- istration of Bowling Green. ali' j ' M- M ' M 4-4 A A 'B' , 'M Eg? .eb-1 . . . Q, , ,4X, . ,A , . K, L a alle When it comes to the latest in fashions or fancies, B.G. students just naturally turn to Lasalle's. Because they know it's THE store in town that thinks right along with them, THE store that's as much a part of the campus and campus life as fraternity and sorority houses, THE store that brings them what they want when they want it. Bowling Green, Toledo, Tiffin If t fuw'gw East Wooster ' Carroll Cheek's own University Club has become a tradition with Bee Gee students. Pleasant student waitresses are always willing to serve you their best of fine foods. Martha Lemon, lean Dilworth, Gordon Lewis, and Clarence Duttner find their relaxation at the U Club just what they need after an eveninq at the library. -i -K 4 ,W . , , . it rx 7 MN! , 35 V , M f T 7 A t r f t , 3 . 1 ' J f W, S f . f ,V Atta K it fa x isa A r ' ' Hanan, nf, jllowmn, Mac Leitman has a riqht to beam as he shows Bill and You'll want flowers tor dances, banquets, and initiations- Peqqy' Heedy those beautiful white shirts. As many students The House of Flowers can add that certain touch to any occa- have discovered, he has aivery fine selection of men's clothes. sion with a gay variety of fresh-cut ,flowers or corsaqes. . 6,0 E.Woosier With expert workmanship and quality materials, Keil has answered the construction needs of Bowling Green year after year. Their employees know paint, lumber, and construction materials as well. Q E ., g , -M -'fri im 'sri 'i't t V' V., il i'iL'1 t--in ' ll 'if ft A,V.V.E53E3E ' i 2 4:5212 Q-.ji ,ME i?:i2Er 52' ef m Eiga? tjgjilfi r i 24 6 Qlzuq, .Stone ' 103 S. Main The drug store on the corner attracts these fellows as their stopping point at any time of the day Howard Tesnow, Iohn Sokol, Hal Hunt, Phil Line, Bill Schoenbackler, and Chuck Iones make daily trips to Centre Drug. Hnnbnl Winton, 181 5, Mm Any college as Well as faculty man can be assured of ar MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS honest and square deal if he fulfills his desire for a car at the Lmts Nash Mofgf Sales- 242 jhe. mLllj6!L0,UH, gimp, Mrwlzhq, Hmm, Ulub HYDRAULIC HOISTS STEEL DUMP BODIES HYDRAULIC POWER TAILGATES HYDRAULIC COAL CON VEYORS POWER TAKE-OF F S For further information, Coll 2011 fum, 6'J:.oA,64.51 127 S' Main 148 S. Main For G11 those Sigma Alpha Epsilon parties, Ronnie Smith and Fellows! Looking for thot perfect diolmoncl ring for thot kip Garrett invest in CI punch bowl from Rqppqporfs fine lovely girls? Tcrke the crdvice of Dick Krcmz who is looking over isplay of glassware- Crosby's best for Ioon Shull. I 243 Hmm .IL fm, 102 N, Main SL Max Hofrneister knows where his clothing needs can be satisfied. He needs no sales talk to realize that Lion Store handles the kind of clothes he Wants- better quality at lower prices. l -Shownl 611 244 Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils China, Glass and Silverware Salesroornz 206-208 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio iw 129 S. Main It's About Time to Treat Your Watch to Reconversion Our repair specialists can now do the thorough rejuvenation job you've delayed so long, at a reasonable price. A TIP: re-style your watch with a smart, new, nationally-advertised watch band by IACQUES KREISLER. fampua, Shop, l0!tH1:I'L Kaul, 237 N. Main The Campus Men's Shop handles mighty neat clothes, according to Bob Padden and Chuck Wilson who like their sweaters smart, bold and bright. Note the finer detailing and full-tailoring of Brentwood. M3 Unfit, fn. Does this name bring a spark oi 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. 1343 Terminal Tower Cleveland, Ohio 24 246 in Ho Qfzuq, .Sill 135 N. Main The best of nail polish, cologne, compacts-everything can be found at Rogers . . . Reva Bally, lean Hutchinson and Mary De Vore are sold on this tact . . . Bill Ernrnert, Gloria Myron, Ann Geiser, and Gail Austin are quite familiar with those extra large tlavortul cokes and sundies that make Rogers famous. S a KW li gl iw an-g ' t lli L 5 1 F or those college clothes that fit all occasions Georgia Hill and leanne Kruse find that Kessel's is the store where they can find pleasant clerks and fine clothes. ylhflf wzq, Don McCleaIy, Dave Adams, and George Konyha never tire of delicious harnburgs when they are served by Giant Hamburg. Jim Hogan W D. Compliments of one of Bowling Greens own manufacturing concerns. 247 . Umm, Son, 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 it's groceries or meats you Want to stock your closet shelves, Carr's Grocery is just around the corner from the campus on Wooster. FOR THE BEST IN DANCING ENTERTAINMENT, IT'S In . Here are 14 pieces of the best music ever played put together to give you the ultimate in dancing entertainment. Why 59319 igr less? 248 funn and 0 CL UB ii Qu Q I LES? Ulm-3d and ' J Throuqh the years the Cla-zel and Lyric have been places of good enjoy- ment and relaxation for each succeeding student body. The Opportunity Club attracts many students weekly, such as Ed Simmons and Bob Randels. lack Armstrong keeps the local movie houses tops on the student entertain- ment list. 249 l lin,Q1u4,L' 524 E. Wooster Students take advantage of Harnblin's cleaning service as all Wise students should. I-Iamblin's employees are alwayson hand to give prompt attention to the student's needs. 250 jluz, lzbn, ' t 145 N. Main Hooper Iones and Pat De Conick know what is best among the bands for they often make visits to the Lion Appliance Store to hear the best in records. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT FOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHY IT'S THE wallww, ' Portraits by lack Weissbrod 123 West Wooster St. Phone 9041 Bowling Green, Ohio 166 West Wooster K0 The plaque that has smitten every Bee Gee student throughout the year has been dirty clothes. When dirty clothes and wrinkled suits comprise your wardrobe the Home Laundry is standinq by to offer you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service. RW, XPVS-V.-. Jim Key, aI'U'l1l.d.L 'Wlolloyf Wada fmmfw, by Jim 5. Ja gmail, gp. 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois Jlnllancl 65111, 125 N. Main For your lunches, waffles, sandwiches, and short orders, Holland Snack Bar ccm give you just what you ore looking for in fine food. These students know where to spend the best port ot their time. ' I 108 S. Main Kiger's Drug Store orttrocts rncmy Bee Gee students because of its Wide variety of goods ranging from cosmetics to any other desired article you may wont. W , .. iw Q ,J ',,, 35 fe t' 4 fn ,QJL Napoleon Rd. 6. Lime d'ZetaiL...6cIho1ualo, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES . . . ROOFING PAINT . . . BUILDERS' HARDWARE 253 254 'UvM43f54?f-wwLHhL.SlwP- 149 N. Main lim Conroy and Mac Kingsbury always stop to look at Young's attractive window-they know they can depend on Young's for the finest in cards and ' stationery . . . With so many of their friends getting married Sally Mott and Pat Clark feel it a necessity to stop at Young's to find the finest Wedding gifts. ,AlfL0fA8lf' Mal' 0 Q 09l 86f5 . ONE YEAR AGO, we presented this fine group of G.l.'s who returned to their favorite vocation . . . This year, we are paying them another high tribute and are happy to announce that these same young men, with over one hundred of their associates, have had another year of experience in the Graphic Arts lndustry . . . This means all of us are better quali- iied to serve your exacting needs, giving you the quality printing that has made the Gray name always synonymous with good printing for over sixty years . . . and to serve you still better, we have added a series oi new presses, new bindery and composing room equipment . . . which is positive proof that our skill and service will be maintained THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY-Fostoria, Uhiu 2 Kauai, Sfhfff, 120 E. Court With a sigh of relief the students can always depend on the Court Street Garage mechanics to give them quick reliable service for their cars. MZ, Jlownfm, NM luz, lwfn Sha Yesterday's Gardiniasn always stayed lovelier longer when p they came from Harold's Flower Shop. They also have a wide variety of flowers for any special occasion. 256 S 104 V2 S. Main Many of the pictures in this annual were taken by the Photo Shop. HDDIKALUJLQ, For school books and supplies the University Bookstore qi ts Every be to the students cmd faculty throughout the school year. Jim gmfffm- an gp. 921NM AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE BEARALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES 257 258 f f:: ,,: 31: ---' 75 X ,Q ,m,gg5, x gm' ' - Q gmvmgzxmv' 15 f , - gg i w wgywijs Q -. x xx WW JDM 9m mmm fn THE FALCON'S NEST IS PROUD TO SERVE YOU WITH 9:2 Hman THE OHIO-TOLEDO DIVISION Toledo. Ohio ' 2 i.. ' swim, uf, pm Cal Brown finds Aldrich Gulf Service to be the sta- Marilyn Elderbrock, Doris Hurst, Ieannine Morris tion that always keeps his '47 convertible in perfect and loe Goebel are enjoying their usual snack after an Shflpe- exciting basketball game. 260 U JI' jmwlca University .Airport Civil Aeronautics Administration Approved Primary and Advanced Flight School Offering the Following Courses: Private-Commercial-Flight Instructor. nad 61:11 .Zonal dgnwwl nf, Qnawzance, Fred L. Adams F. G. Beyerman C. B. Eberly A. Earl Harger Nearing-Huber Agency S. E. Tyson Milo D. Wilson The Wooden Agency Ronald W. Bachman You will always find a Falcon fan in the . 6,ml.m. abkvwm, ,Shap.4, Good Grooming Makes For Good Looks Jumq, Kaul, 611 525 W. Wooster li 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. 3, Jlowm, J nib, Want a beautiful corsage for a beautiful lady? Mr. Klotz 216 SIM,-,in can give that added touch that makes you want to say it with Students like Marion Yeager, George Kuhlman and Keith flowers. Moorhead agree that when special occasions arise Stoot's is the For prompt delivery service call 3911. place to go for a home-cooked meal. QL- Huw ' . jim, Muni 11 111 W. Washington nl Whether it is for that physical education class, fraternity competition, or just good clean fun, Al-Mar can give you the . satisfaction of real entertainment. t t IL D Producers of crushed stone and screenings for roads and concrete work-dealers in agricultural limestone meal and black top material for driveways, sidewalks, etc. 262 glbnw Dm 'Whmfqom Crlafwl 158 S. Main Montgomery Ward is a familiar name to everyone and the 112 W. Wooster Carol Hocking and loyce Bell inspect those delightful, deli- married students are no exception. The complete line of electri- cious and definitely nourishing harnburqs from the Elbow Room. cal appliances will fit any HG. I. budget. IL 6 6 whale, Juni Educational Publishers N. Dixie Highway gf House manaqers have found it the center for all textbooks in the elementary fields dOfmifOfY food needs- Represented in Ohio by y A. L. Stuvland 71 East Longview Ave. Columbus 2, Ohio Miss Emily Roche Harrisville, Ohio H. B. Vorgang 60 Blen.hei.rn Rd. Columbus 2, Ohio LYONS AND CARNAHAN 2500 Prairie Ave. Chicago. 16, Ill. 263 T .Sho America's Standard Shorthand System Gregg Shorthand was first published in the United States in l893-more than half a century ago. Today, it is America's standard shorthand system. It is: 0 The shorthand system adopted tor exclusive use in more than 96 per cent of the public, private, and Catholic schools and colleges in the United States. ' The shorthand system selected by the United States Armed Forces institute for all branches ot the armed forces. ' The shorthand system written by World's champions, including Martin I. Dupraw, perma- nent holder ot the World's Shorthand Cham- pionship Trophy ' The shorthand system that is supported by hundreds of basic and supplementary text- books, and teacher's aids and services. When You Teach Gregg Shorthand You Teach the Choice of Millions THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY rbhop, Ewttwm, For those who have cars, there isn't a station more ready tt serve than Bishop Brothers Chevrolet Garage. A triendl attendant is always on hand to offer his assistance to an 264 New York is chicago a Dallas 1 London troubled driver. Boston 16 San Francisco 2 Toronto 5 ' I 168 N. Main The anticipation is great as these hungry people await their dinner at Muir's Restaurant. Students who live oti-campus have found Muir's to be the answer to a students prayer. jim, Wand Knunfq, fn. 134 EAST WOOSTER PHONE 5721 IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE THE UNIVERSITY AND STUDENT BODY FOR THE LAST QUARTER CENTURY Our Office Supplies Will Help Solve Your Many Stationery Needs THE REPUBLICAN PRESSES ARE EVER-READY TO HELP SOLVE YOUR PRINTED MESSAGE 2 266 jhn, HLUQIL of und, fnunfq, 135 S. Main One of the most popular places in Bowlinq Green is the Bank of Wood County. Here students can safely store their summers earnings until they need ready cash. lean Duvall and Dave Adams seem to have found a safety deposit box quite useful tor valuables. Mary Horst, Dave Adams, and Bob Hovey are finding that a checking account is a very definite asset while at college. jluz, fqqrmt .Savilzqm dganlz, fu. .Salma 7899 M b F deral Deposit Insurcmc C p t fqqnni, Ulub The KEY To Good Advertisin Is Advertising In The KEY ,7lz.eJluL GREYHOUND o 268 E. Wooster Whether 't' p p dy, potato h'p h td q th Hut con take ccrre of th t b t -meal app t't . ,f L X If ' ex N h V .4 o 5 AVVV, li Q Q23 L .5143 , . 11uif5HKfvnn is , X '- gi ' N N Wm, L fi E 5 it SERVICE 'Im 3 01111311 ENGRKQ ! IF, ' i- L girl' i f WSF yi i L , edge .X , p w 5 if i - ..... , .. ....,. . .,.. A 'WYE 2 fy ' 1 I I x 'flux 49. ,P wr i x yg'X . . Y f ,fc9. 21 ' X :V Y, VKKKQCW wi 1f f JAHN 8 OLLIER AGAI Time slogan tl13t'S lmclzeci by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 443 years successful experience in time yearlaoole field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Loolz pulalislier, as well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 269 Abell, Wilbur ..... Acker, Gerald ....... Alezgander, Wm ..... . Alkire, T, C, ,........ . Allen, Warren ..,,.,.,... Anderson, Harold ..... Andrews, Iris ........... Austin, Robert T ..... Bachrnan, Alva ..,... Baird, Florence ..... Baird, Russell ..,.. Baker, Virgil ..... Barber, John ....., Barker, Isabel ...,,.,. Barr, Lois ..........,... Barrell, Dr. Charles .... Baynard, Anthony .,.. Baynard, Mrs. A. .... Beatty, F. Eugene ...,.. Bender, Florence .,,....,.. Bennett, Dr. Clare H ..... Bertodatto, Henry ....., Blackburn, Elizabeth ..,. Bohrnstedt, Wayne .,.. Brown, Prudence .... Bruns, Henry ,..... Bunn, John W..... Claflin, Edward ...... Cochran, Mary V ..,,, Conklin, Arch B. ,,,.. . C'ooke. Dr. Gilbert .... Cooper, Samuel .,,,. Cornell, Wayne ..,. Crowley, Daniel ...... Currier, Mrs. J. D'Almaine, Rachel ,,,, Davies, David ,,,.l Derrer, Mrs. Emily ...... Dickerman. Dr. E. E ..... Donnell, James ........ Drennan. Mabel ..... Ellis, Michael ...... Emme, Dr, Earle ..... Eppler, Gertrude ..... Fauley, Leon .,.,.., Finlav, Joseph .... Fletcher, Lyle ....,,,, ......15 ..........14 ......21, 171 .......-.....133 ..............,.21 .....22, 23 192 .....22, 231 176 ..,...11 ........18 ....2o, 162 ....18, 139 ..-.....20 ......24 ........17 ....18, 118 ........18 .....112 ....,.l9 .,..v112 ....16 ,...15 ,..,21 ....24 ...,.120 ....13 -....125 ......19 .....22, 23 ....21, 120 ....20, 116 .,..20, 117 ........14 ....1s -.....21 ........14 21 19 ......23, 25, 126 22, 23, 174, 175 .......... .139, 155 .22 23 174 Fornia, Dorothy .....1. .... , , , 175 Foster. Paul H. ......... .. .................... 16 Freeburne. Cecil M. .... .... ............ 2 3 Freeman, Sidney L ..... .... 1 7 Gaskill, Irving ,,,.,.,. Gee, Dr. John E ...... Gesling, Martha ..... Graham, Marion ..... Gregg, Dr. Fred M. .... Gromar, Theodore ...... Gryting, Mrs. Anna .... Hackbarth, Earl ........ Hafkin, Mrs. Lee ........ Haggard, Mrs. J. V. ..... Hall, Dr. W. H.. ........ Hammer, Dr. A. J. .... . Hamre, Harold ....... Hankey, George ........... . Hanna, Marcus ............... Harshman, Dr, Ralph G .... Hatfield, Mrs. Sue E ...... Helms, Dr. Lloyd ......... Henderson, Helen ..... Heston, Laura ......... Himmel, Joseph ..... Hofacker, Floyd ..... Howard, Milow R. .... Hruby, Eleanor ,... .... Huard, Mrs. M. J. .... 270 .-..21 ...-17 ......17 -..-----23 ..-.23, 150 ....-.--21 ....23, 126 ...-......20 .....18, 81 16 16 14 15 ,.........16 ...,,12, 15 ..........78 .....16, 25 ........19 ......19 ....21 ....19 15 ....19. ....24 9 Hubach, Dr. Robert .... ........17 Huffman, Wayne .......... ---- 1 9, 125 Hutchison, Dr. R. Lynn .... ---nA--- 1 4 Isely, Mary ................ ---- 2 4 James, Mrs. Josephine .... ---- 3 0 Jaynes, Robert O. ...... ----a- 2 5 Jensen, Myrtle ........ -4------ 2 1 Johnson, Madge .... -1-------- 1 9 Jones, Paul ....--f ----- 1 31 20 Jordan, William ...-- -------- 1 7 Kane, Howard ......... -f11---- 1 5 Karnes, Dr. LOWry ..------- ---- 1 3, 139 Kennedy, Dr. J. Paul .... .... 2 1, 159 Kershner, Marietta ...... 1------1 1 4 Knepper, Dr. E. G ...... ------ 1 5 Knight, William ......... ---- 1 5 Kreischer, E. J. ...---- -------a-- 1 3 Kuhi, Lawrence ....... -----.------ 2 4 Leedy, Dr. Paul F ..... .... 1 3. 17. 25 Leiman, Robert .,..... ----------------- 2 2- 23 Leland, Dr. Lowell .....---- ------------- a------- 1 7 Lithei-land, Dr. H. ........., 12 17, 25, 116, 119 Litzinger, Robert ...........--- ----------- -----f- 1 3 Lockman, Evelyn ...........----- -1-- 2 2, 23, 173 Lowrie, Dr. Samuel H ....-- ----'--- 2 41 1-36 Manhartla ......---- -- --'--- 15, 152 Mann, a !'1C1B ..,...... ---1------- - -- Marsh, Fred ......... ----- 2 2, 23, 207 Martin, Dr. Clare ...... . -----.------ --15 Mathias, C. Wilber ....- --f------- 2 1 Mathias, Harry .....--.- -- -----'-- 21' 120 Matthews, David ...,....-- - ----------- 22, 23 Mayfield, Dr. Samuel ..... .-----'.---- 1 8, 139 McCain, Dr. Rea ..----.,- -----1 1 7, 127- 156 McClelland, Adeline ,.... McCordock, Dr. R. S ...... McEwen, Mrs. M. C ...... McEwen. Merrill ..,.,.. McFall, Dr. K. H ..... McKay, Robert .,,,,.. McLeod, Fred ........... McOmber, Dale R. ..... McQuown, James ...., Mead. Ralph .........,. Meighan, John ,.,,,,,,. Meserve, Dr. Frank ..., Meyers, Keith ....,.,... Mikle, M. Harold ..... Miles, Philip ............ Miller, I. William ..... Miller, Lewis .......... Miner, Harvey ..... Minnis, Mhyra ..... Mires, John K. .... .. Mong, Stewart ....1... Montgomery. O. D. .... Muellich, George .... Muntz, Herbert ...... Muter, Mrs. Orra .... Myers, Leroy .......... Newcomb, Donald .... Newcomer, Lee ........ Newcomer, Rosalyn ..... Nielsen, A. E. .......... Nielson, C'aroline ........ Nordmann, Dr. B. F ..... Obee, Harold ............ Ogg, Dr. Frank ............ Ogg, Mrs. Florence C ..... Ogle, Nellie ,,1.,,, ....... Okada, Dave ............ Ono, Masako .............. Otis, Dr. Charles ............ Overman, Dr. James R ...... Parthum, Ann .............. Payne, Alma .............. -,,,,,,,,,,,,..,24 ,,,,,,...,,...19 ......21 ...,....21 ....12, 155 ....22, 112 ....17, 166 ,.,.....25 ,.1...17 ...,..24 ,,......21 ,,,.14, 144 ............14 .............,24 ................24 .....13, 16, 119 ,..,,,........16 ,,,. ......20 ....24 .....164 ,...14 ....15 ......22 ,.......17 ..........15 ....18, 139 ...,.....'...20 ,,..,,..,..,..19 .,.,.,'22, 23, 176 ............15 ,.........18 ..,..23, 125 .....,,.24 -.........25 ...,21, 120 ........15 ....24, 136 ....21, 170 ........14 ....12, 21 .......19 ,....17 Pitman, Wanda ..... Platt, Dr. Grover ..... Platt, Mrs. G. Powell, Earl C. ....1 Prout, Dr. F. J. ......, Pordum, Martha ..... Raney, J. K. .... .... Rentola, Esko ........... Rew, Dr. Cecil .......... Rhonehouse, Mrs. Helen B. .... . Richards, Karl ,........ Riegle, Robert ......... Robinson, Lennox .... Rodgers, E. T ........ Roth, Earl A .... ...... Rutherford, Clyde ..... Rutherford, Rosalie .... 1 Sammetinger, Howard . Sawdy, Al ..,,..,,,,,.,,,, 21 19 ....19 19 11 19 143 ....l4, 133 .....18, 25 1A ,15 226 ..,,......11 ,.....15 21, 120 ..........21 ..,,..16 22 23 Schlender, William ,,,,, Y,-YY,YYYY 1 5 Schmeltz, William ,.,,,,, ,,.,.- 1 5, 121 Schocke, Alice ........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 9 Schumacher, Edward ,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Schwarz, John ....,,.,.,.. .,,,, 1 9, 25, 116 Schwyn, Carll... ,,,..,, ,,,,--.,-, K H11 Shaddix, Margaret ,.,,,., ,,1,-,.-,,,, 1 9 Shaw, Carolyn ..,.,,,.,.,,,. ,,-,,.-,-,, 2 2, 23 Shipley, Dr. Clifford B, ,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,, 15, 146 Shuck, Dr. Emerson ...... .... Sidebotham, D, Bruce. Sima, Dr. Bertil ,,...... Simkins, Pauline ....... Singer, Willard ..... Smith, Elden T ..... Souchek, Helen ..... Spangler, Harry ........... Steele, Harold ........... Steidtmann, Dr. Waldo ..... . .. .. Steller, Warren ........,, Stone. Sidney ........... Stoneking, Charles ..... P .M Strickland, Mrs. Irma. Swanson, Dr. C. Glennlzil.. Synnamon, James Szekely, Dr. Ivan ...,.,,.,,, , , Timm, Dr. Jacquelin. Tindall, Mae .,,...,.,,,,, Titgemeyer, Theodore W. .... , Torgerson, Mrs. Amy ...,,, Torgerson, Roland ......... Troeger, Betty .......,.., Tryon, Katherine Tuttle, Dr. Tom ..... Voskuil, Harmon ....... Walsh, Frederick ........... Wankelman, Willard ......... 13, 17, 25, 116 .,.,.........,,23 ...,....,.,,,-,18 ...........17 .....,,,,....22 24, 25, 128 ,.,........21 .,..,.....,,,17 r.r...14, 25 22, 23, 202 ,......24 143 150 ---- 1 ,.......,.15 .....24, 25 ,.........,....16 .,..........,..16 , -23, 125, 142 17 .......,...,.22 23 .....22, ,,,.....2O 21 14 ,,......23 16 24 .....14, 107 Weber, Dr. Joseph ............. ,.,,.,..., 1 6 Weierheiuser, William J ..... ...... 1 8 Wenrick, Dr. John .......... .... 2 3,126 West, Doris .............,... ,,,,, 2 3,136 Whittaker, Robert ........ ............., 2 2, 23 Whitwer, Eloise .................................. 14 Wilder, Audrey Kenyon ...... 12, 117, 152, 154 Willeke, Viola .......................,,,,,,,,,.,., 17 Williams, Clara ................... ............. 1 7 Williamson, Dr. Florence ..... ..... 1 7, 119 Wohler, E. Harry ............. ......... 2 1 Wohlgamuth, David ....... ....... 2 5 Wright, James ........... .... 2 3 126 Yates, W. Hadley ......... ..................... 2 1 Young, Charles W..L ...................... 17, 119 Zaugg, Dr. Walter A ......... 17, 109, 116, 119 Zietz. Dorothy ........... ............... 2 4,136 Zuelzke, Arthur ....... ............. 2 1 A Abke, David ............... .-........... 6 6 Abke, Richard ..... ..,. ............... 6 6 Acker, Donna ..... ........... 6 3, 138 Acklin, Doris ....... ..... 7 1. 149, 161 Adam, Carol ..,....... ...... 2 9, 90, 133 Adamchak, William ..... ............ 1 11 Adams, David C. ....,. ...... 5 6, 102 Adams, David ....... .... 6 6, 104 Adams, Harry ....,.... ..................... 1 02 Adams, Howard ............................ 50, 105 Adams, Jean Kuebler .... 29, 92, 116, 117, 154 Adams, John ...,................................ 67 Adams, John F. .....,. .,............. 1 12, 208 Adams, Robert ....... ......... 6 7, 155 Addicot, Rachael ...... ....66, 91, 146 Adkins, Robert ..... ..... 1 11,147 Agler, Branson ....... .......... 5 5 Ahlborn, Donald ..... ,,.. 6 6, 109 Ahlborn, George .,... .,..... 1 09 Ahumada, Lucy ...., ...,... 7 1 Aiglet, Margery ...,. .... ...... 7 3 Aitken, Richard .,... ............... 7 1 Albaugh, Richard ..... ..... 6 7, 109,208 Albright, Dorothy ..... .,........ 2 9, 218 Albright, Joanne ........ .........., , .71 Alburg, Charles ........... ...,..... 2 07 Alexander, Nelson E .... ..... 6 7, 110 Algor, ............, ....... 2 04 Alguire, Bob .......... Alkire, Charles ....... ......71 ............68 Brehman, Maribelle .... -- Baker, Karis ..... . Baldauf, Mary ........ Baldwin, Corrine .... Baldwin. Lola ...... Ball, Charles ........ Ballas Steve ...... Ballinger, Barbarazz- Balogach, John ........ Balsat, Arth,ur...,...., Balske, Robert ...... Bame, Juanita .,.... Banks, Janet ...... Banks, Joann.- ..... Banning, Marion ..., Barber, Barber, Barber, Evelyn .,... Janet ...,.... Lois ............ ilndmc Barber, Robert .,......... Barbetta, Anthony ..,... Barbiers, Arthur ...... Barbour, Ann ............ Bare, Robert ................ Baringer, Peggy Barker, Ken ....... - ....... - Barker, Robert .......... Barne, Juanita ....... Barnes, Richard .,.... Ann ....,. .....-..50, 96 ..---.......--6B .-..--......68, 80 ...-.-67, 91, 148 .-..-..--.....29 ..-.--55, 147 .-....-.--...-74 .......---69, 161 ....68, 113, 133 ....-....-....32 .-..-.53. 137. 154 .........56, 92, 137 ....-.56, 92, 137, 144 ......60, 90, 122, 144 -.................-150 ................-.70 ......71 ....-111 .......-71 ..........68 -...68, ----55, ....70, .-..66, 218 110 170 138 ......-...65 ...........116, iiaiu Barnes, Rolland ....... .... 3 2, 138, , Barnett, Thomas ...... Barnhart, Leland ...... Barr, Carolyn ...,,.,.,. Barr, John ................ Barrell, Charles ........... . ..,.... 74, 147, ............ l4, 118 .71 187 157 172 .........--.32 --........-.71 125 .....112, Barrera, Elvira Ruth ..... ......... 1 37 Barrett, Barbara .....,.. ........ 5 7 Barrett, Harold C. ..... ......... 1 10 Barrows, Joe ....... ... .... 69, 147 Barry. Steven ....... ....... 2 02 Bartels, Florence ...... .......... 7 1 Bartlett, Charles ...... .............. 6 0, 110 Bartlett, Walter ...... ................ 6 0, 111 Barton, Irma ....... ..... 1 74, 175, 177, 179 Bassett, Jolene ...... ...................... 5 7 Batcha, George ...... .. ............. 71 Batty, Hazel .......... .............. 6 5 Bauer, Buddy. ........ ............... 1 98 Bauer, Rita .............. .... 6 9, 151, 161 Baughman, Nancy ......... . ........ ............ 99 Bauman, Dick ............. ..... . . ........ 50, 107 Baxter, Jane .......................... 71, 149, 178 Baxter, .Tim..32, 110, 153, 173, 175. 185, 187 Bayless, Harold ........................ 32.126, 168 Bayless. Kathleen ............ 32, 119, 122, 168 Beasecker, George ...... ......... ........... 7 4 Beattie, Wm ............ ................. 1 09 Beatty. Donald ..... . .... 66, 141 Bechtel, Paul ........ .......... 7 1 Becker, D. ............. ..... 1 38, 157 Becker, J. Richard ...... ............ 5 5 Becker, Maurice .......................... 104, 146 Beech. Thomas .............. , .................... 70 Beechler, Lois Anne 97, 148, 174, 175, 177, 212 Beer. Flossie ................................ 71, 170 Beerbower, Herbert .......................... 169 Beers, Bernard ......... ..... 1 11, 148 Beery, Eldon F. ........ Beetler. Shirley ........ Behnfeldt, Marvin ...... Behrens, Ardella ..... Behrik. John ........... .-..............71 ..................71 Allan, Andrew ......... ........ 6 5,147 Alleman. Donald E .... ................. 7 3 Allen, Phyllis ......... ..... 7 1 149, 177 Allen, Richard ....... ............. 1 09 Allen, Ruth ....... ........... 1 48 Allen, Warren ..... ...,... J 69 Allen, William L ....................... ,,.. 5 4, 112 Allison. Darrell .......................,,,,, 29, 112 Altstetter. Mary Helen..29, 135, 151 154, 177 Amos, Virginia ........................,,,,,,,,,, 74 Amundson. Ellard ........................ 71, 138 Anderson, Dottie J. 97, 119, 120, 123 134, 135 Anderson. Paul K. ........................,,,.,, 71 Anderson. William A ...... ..........,,...,..... 2 9 Austine, Walter ....... , .... ....... 6 7 Antonacci, Sam ....... ,,.., 1 41, Apector, Harry ....... ......... ...... 1 ' 79' Armbruster. James ..... ...................., 7 0 Armitage. Donna ..... ..... 2 9, 116, 119, 137 Armstrong, Nancy ..... ............,......,. 7 , Arn. John C. ........... ................... 6 7 Arnholt, Elizabeth ..... .... .........., 9 2 Arnold, Kathy ......... ............. 1 45, 175 Arps, Marilyn ....... ..... 5 7, 81, 99, 126 Arthur, Printy ...... ........... 1 04, 172 Ashlin, Roberta ......... .... ..... 7 4 , 149 Asmus, James ............. ......... 1 43 Asmus, Norman ............. ..... 6 9, 160 Atkinson, Thomas W. ..... ....... 1 04 Atwater. Audrey ......... ....... 7 1 Auble, Winnie ........... ......... 9 6 Aufrance, Joan ....... . ...... 145 Aufrance, Russell .......................... 60, 110 Augenstein Melvin .................... ...... 1 85 Aurelius, David .... 29, 104, 141, 147 155, 204 Ausburn, Joan .......................... ...... 1 75 Austin, Betty ....... ..................... 7 1, 149 Austin, Gail ........... ..... 7 0, 107, 216, 220 Austin, R .... .............. ................... 1 4 1 Austin, Rosemary ..... ..................... 7 1 Auten, Jeannette ...... .... 5 6, 79, 132, 151 Auten, Wilma ....... ....... 5 6, 132, 151 Auxter, Wayne ..... .-.71 168 Avery, J. ............. ........... Avery, Douglas ..... ..... 2 9, 168 Axelson, John ..... ........... 7 4 Ayer, Joscelyn ..... ..... 9 2,176 Ayres, Bruce ..... ......... 7 1 B Bachar, William ............... ....... 7 4 Bache, Mrs. Glenna Steele ..... ......... 2 9 Bache, Joan ................... ..... 7 1, 156 Bache, Ralph ................ ................ 1 05 Backe, Pat ............. ................... 7 1 Baddaker, Elaine ..... ............... 9 6, 161 Baden, Mildred .......... .... 2 9, 98 152, 155 Bahnsen, Madelyn ...... .................. 2 9, 91 Bahrer, Joan .......... ........................ 1 78 Bailey, Irma ......... ........................... 7 0 Bailey, Reva .............. 29, 98, 174, 175, 177 Bainbridge, Henry ............................ 112 Baird, R ..... .......... ...................... 1 4 5 Baker, ......... ..... 1 87 Baker, ... ,,,..204 Baker, Alta ......... ......... 7 1 Baker, Carl ............. ............. 7 0, 175 Baker, Clifford G. ..... ............... 2 9, 205 Bal-:er,, Doris .......... ...... 5 5, 60, 97, 152 Baker, Elizabeth ..... ................... 6 9 Bei eleh, Raymond ...... Bell, E. ................ . Bell, Evelyn .......... Bell, Joyce .......... Bellard, Bruce ...... Beme, Juanita ........ Bender, Allen .......... ..............74, 1,43 .....55, 60, 97, 132 .................187 ...........-.-..68 .....-175 -.......63, 98 ..............62 ....32, 183, 187 ..............79 Bender, Joan ..,...... Bengtson, Beverly ........ Bennett, Dan ................ Bennett. Roger ........ ..........32, 109 ......32, 93, 123 ..............65 ............71 110 168 Benscholieg. Mary Ruth ..... Berens, tchel ........................... , 68, 174 .69 175 ..-................74 106 Berger, Mary Alice ............ , , 176 Berger, Ralnh .......... ........ 7 5, 121, 161 Berger, Ruth ........ .................... 9 5 Berman, Edwin ...... .... 5 6, 109, 141, 161 Berner, Ann .......... .............. 5 2, 126 Berner, Lyle ..... ... ...... .111 Berry, . ..,...... 187 Berry, Bob .......... ...... 5 1, 102 Berry, Joe ............ ........ 2 9, 110 Berry, Nancy ......... ............... 1 32 Beveridge, Gloria ........ .... 3 2, 174, 175 Bevington. Howard ............................ 109 Bewley, Mary .................................... 63 Bibler, Sara Kathryn ........................ 138 Bice, Patty ................ 70, 96, 145, 222, 223 Bi ck, LaVernia ....... Bickhart, Jack ...... Bierly, Thomas. . . . . . ...........................69 .-.-......-.......70, ....32, 111 112 Biggs, Marguerite Faith ...... .... 5 1, 55, 95 Biggs, Ruth ................. . .......-...... 71 Bigler, Jean ................ ................ 7 1 Billig, Michael ........ ............ . ---106 Bingman, Glenn ...... ..... 3 2, 111, 126 Bisell, Donna Ann .... --.---------,--- 7 1 Bish, Martha .......... -------,--.- 3 2, 139 Bisher, VE1I!18-.-.. ..... 90, 132, 170 Bishop ...... .............. 1 87 Dick .... Bishop, Bishop, Ellen .... .......51 ........74 110 Bishop, Richard .... ...... 5 7, Bishop, William .................................. 71 Bittikofer, Joyce ..-......-......64,9'7, 158, 174, 175, 176, 178 Black, Ruth M.-. .......................... 32, 94 Blackburn, E. .................................. 146 Blanco, Ralph ........ ...... ..... 6 4 Blauvelt, Shirley .... ........ 6 8, 163 Blessing, John ........ .............. 1 13 Blocher, Beverly ..... ............... .1 71 Block, Otis L ..... .... ..... ..... 5 3 , 116, 121 Bloemker, Phyllis ........................ 97, 145 Bloker, Wayne ...................... 32,, 183, 187 Blosser, Phyllis .......... 31 116, 120, 135, 151. Bocher, ...... .......................... 1 87 Boehm, Mary Jo ..... .... ............. 3 5 , 155 Boepple, Eileen ..... ............. 3 1, 174 Boepple, Philip ..... . ........................ 175 Bogdan, Virginia .............. 31, 136, 147, 161 Boggs, Fred ........................... ...173, 190 Bohanna, George ........ 61, 173, 175, 202, 203 Bohland, Eugene .............................. 187 Bohn, Mary Dee ..... .... ................... 9 1 Bolce, Robert ........... ......... 3 1, 105 Bollinger, Christine ..... ........... 5 6, 168 Bonam, Jack ........... ..... 3 1, 102, 134 Bonawitz, Irving ..... ..... 5 8, 121, 190 Bond, Muriel ......... .......... 3 1, 94 Bonfiglio, Franklin .... ............ 1 87 Bonito, Anthony .... ...... 1 89,208 Bonito, Carmel .... ........... 1 89 Booher, Bert ....... ......... 6 6 Bores, James ......... ............. 7 1 Borgeson, Marvin ..... ......... 7 0, 163 Boros, Eugene ........ ................ 1 79 Boroughf, Robert ..... ..... 6 8, 168, 172 Borsoy, Leland ..... ................... 6 5 Bosse, Charles .... , ..................... 31 Bosse, Ruth ......... ....................... 3 1 Botar, Letitia ......... ....... 6 5, 145, 148, 163 Bottenus, Barbara ............-.65, 81, 174, 175, 177, 178, 212 Bottorft, Doris ........................,... 64, 178 Bourne, Mildred ..... .... . .. ....... ..71 Boutall, Thomas ..... ....... 7 5 Bowen, Audrey ....... ....... 6 9 Bowen, Marjorie ....... ......... 7 0 Bowers, Ronald ........... .,..,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Bowersox, Edwin E. ..... ,........ 6 9, 113 Bowman, Allen B. ..... ,.......... 6 6, 112 Bowman, Ray ...... ..... 31, 102, 161 Bowman, Walter ..... ..... 7 0, 108, 153 Boyd, John ......... ........,.,,,,, 6 7 Boyd, Paul .,....... ....... 6 1. 104 Boyer, Hilles ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 38 Boyer, Jack .... ,,,,,, 1 11 Boyle, Nancy ....... ,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Boyser, Regan ......... ..,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Brach, Patsy Jean ..... ,,.,,,, 7 3, 175 Braddock, Kay ......... ...............71 Bradford, Dot ............. .....,,., 3 1, 79, 147 Bradford, Raymond ........,.....,,,.,,,. 55, 110 Bradley, Bruck .............. ........,,,,,,,,,, , .71 Bragg, Sibyl .............. 74. 156, 174, 175, 179 Brainard, Elaine ...............,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,99 Branan, Mildred ...,. .... .... .,., .,,,,,, 7 4 Brandt, Mary ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 71 Brant, Marion ....... ,,,,, 6 8, 157 Brant, Russell ......... Braumiller, Lucille ......... Braun, Jane ........... ..... Brauning, Phyllis ...... 31 , Brechmacher, Mary ......... Bredlow, Robert ........... Breithack, Mary C.. . . Breithoupt. John ...... Brendel, Anthony .... Brennan, Ralph .... Brenner, Nate .... Bretz, Ruth .... Bretz, Walter .... Brewer, ...... Brewer, Barbara ...... Brewer, Dorothy ...... Brewer, Raymond .... Breidenbaugh, C. ....... - Brinkman, Beatrice .... Britz, Joanne .......... Brockman, Harry ..... .........69 -.-. -...-........71 --...-.--.-.--.-61, 176 132, 139, 151, 156 .-.31, 91, 116, 119 -..-...............71 ----.-.-..--......170 -.-62, 79, 118 161 ..................145 -............65, 121 ---..-......-.........75 --.-.-54, 112, 208, -----..-....-...71, 220 149 .........71 .-........187 132 .....70, ..135 .......7l ....156 .....74 .....69 .....60 271 Brockman, Harry ..... ,,.,- 1 02 Brodeur, Medro ..... ,---- 7 1 Brorein, Imogene ..... ,,,,, 6 8 Brown,, ..,,,,, V ---- 137 Brown, August ,.,,, -,-----,- 7 2 Brown, Calvin ...,. ,,,,, 6 5, 163 Brown, Carolyn ..... .,..,,.., 7 1 Brown, Fremont ,,.,, ,---,,,--,,------ 3 1 Brown, Lee ,-....,,,., ,,,,---,,-, ,,,----, 6 9 Brown, Leonard ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, ,,,,, 7 1 Brown, Marilyn ...... .... 3 1, 92, 119, 125 Brown, Martha ..... .,......,.,,,.,.,,, 6 8 Brown, Richard .,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,, 69, 110 Brown, Roma ........ ,,,, 5 5, 78 Brown, Virginia .,,., -,,,-,,-- 7 1 Brown, Wilbur ,..,. ,,--,-,,,,, 7 2 Brugge, Patricia ....,, ,,,-,, 1 00, 161 Brumley, Patricia .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,, 7 4 Brunk, Sally ........... .,...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 1 Brunner. Yvonne .............. 68, 91, 148, 163 Brydon, Jane ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Buchanan, Mary Martha ........,.,,,,,, 93, 154 Buchanan, Robert ................,., ,,.,,,,,,,, 1 07 Bucher. Betty .................. 67, 97, 134, 174 Buck, Donna Marie ...,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ,--- 7 1 , 149 Buck, William .......... , ..... ..,..,,,,,,,, , 1,103 Buckenmeyer, John M ,.,,., ,,,-,,- 6 6 Buckley, Dimite ,,,,,,----- -,.,- 7 1 Buckley, Patricia .,,,,,,,, ,--,. 9 2 Buckloh, Mary ...., ,,,,,1,,-- ------1 7 2 Budd, Richard .,,....,, ,,,,,,,,-,,1 --1---- 6 9 Bueschen, Joanne ...... .... 6 7, 97, 138, 160 Bulge. Anna Mae ...... ......,. 6 7, 99, 137 Bull, Robert ,,,,.,,,,- -,,,------ 1 07. 127 Buller, Mahlon ..... ........... 5 5 Burbridge, Alice ..... ..,..,....... 3 1 Burdo, Helen ........ ..,... 1 56, 168 Burger, Bob ...,.,... ..... 3 1, 102 Burgess, Donald ..... ..... 7 4, 138 Burnett, Harriett ..,.. ....... 5 4, 140 Burns, Margaret ..... . .. . ......... 74, 176 Burrell, Ethel L. ....,...........,.., 71, 140, 160 Burry, Betty Lue .................,.............. 31 Burske, Marilyn ........ 97, 159, 174, 175, 178 Burt, Bill ............................ 104, 138, 172 Burt, Norma Jean ..........,......... 31, 93, 168 Burton, Joan ......... ............... 7 4 Burton, M ....,...... .......... 1 72 Burton, Tom ....,. ...... 1 02, 202 Bushong, Helen ..... ...,......,.,.. 9 7 Butler, Paul ............. ..... 3 2, 102, 168 Buxton, Eugene ........... ........ 6 2, 121 Buxton, Mary Ursala ,.,.. ..... 3 2, 161 Byanskie, Patricia ........ .... 6 9, 90 Byerly, Dale ............ ..... 1 43 Byrne, Lewis ....... ....... 7 0 Byrne, Robert' J ..... ..., ...... 1 1 1 C Calas, Robert ..... .....................,. 6 8, 201 Caldwell, Sara ..... ......... 6 6, 134, 174, 177 Calienni, Rose ..... ..................... 3 2 Callaghan, Jim ..... ................... 5 5 Cameron, Wm ...... . ...... 163 Campbell, ...... .................... 2 04 Campbell, Allan ....... ................. 7 0, 150 Campbell, Dale E. ........,.,.....,...,..,.,,... 60 Campbell, Dorothy .......... 174, 175, 176, 179 Campbell, Ronald ...,. ................. 6 7, 175 Cannavan, John ....... ..........,..,....,.. 7 3 Cannon, Lois ....... ...,. 7 4, 157, 170 Cappello, Robert ..., ......,.,,,.,... 1 87 Capron, Ernest ..... .,...., . ..... 5 6, 107 Carew, Madelyn .... ...... 3 2, 79, 91, 161 Carey, Agnes ....... ....... '7 9, 168, 170 Carley, Gladys ....... ..... 6 0, 100, 154 Carley, Lawrence .,... ............... 6 6 Carlton, Jane ........ -.. ,...... 62, 156 Carran, Jo Anne ...,.,... .,........... 7 1 Carrier, Gerald .,........... ......... 6 4, 143 C'arroll, Dorothy Jane ..... ................. 7 4 Carstenson, James ......... ..... 7 4, 168, 169 Carter, Margaret Anne ..... ...., 7 0, 157, 170 Cartwri ht L le ....,...... ......... 7 1, 138 E . y Carty, Mary P. ........... .... . Carver, Herbert .... ...... Casciani, Richard ......... ..--....14 173 175 .-........-..32 Caseponi, Dick .............. ..........,,.. 1 10 Cashen, Gaye Houser ................,....,.... 96 Casini, Muffi ........................ 53, 145, 148 Casser, Wanda Hill .......................,...... 32 Cater, June .,.............. 32, 97, 132, 158, 204 Cavdill, Harold ..... ..,...................... 7 1 Cawrse, Allan ....... ................. 6 6, 113 Cearley, Charles ........... ....... 3 2, 120, 147 Cepik, Dorothea 81, 99. 174. 175, 178, 212 Cerny, Virginia .,,...,......... 62, 148, 156, 170 Cerreta, Pomp ....,,..... ..,....,.,,,,..,.,. 6 6 Chadwick, Richard .... ...... 1 71, 172 Charwick, Robert .... ..,......... 1 39 Chalmers, Phillip ..... ........,..,... 7 1 Chambers, Ellen ...... ...., 6 6, 80, Chambers, Robert ..... Champion, William. . . Chaney, Gene ....,.... . .......... 141 104 isaf 94 189 172 187 138 Chang, Shirley ....,.. ..,........ 6 1, Chapman, Martha ..... ...........,.,..... 7 0 Charles, Marjorie ..... ..... 6 6, 95, 154, 167 Chase, Anita ......,,. .,..,.,.. 3 2, 91, 126 272 Chase, Joanne ........ ,,,, 7 1,174 Chase, Merlin ,.......... ,,,.,,,,, 7 1 Checkles, Katherine ..... ,.,,,,,,, 7 1 Cherry, Kay ............, ......... 1 79 Cheslock, Edward ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 162 Chiang, Sze Jih ..,.... .............,,,...,, 1 56 Ching, Constance ..... ..... 6 1, 138, 156 158 Ching, Walter ....... Ch0lSdy, P. ............. Chonko Edward .... ChoPD. Carlton ......... Christofer, Donald ..... Christy, Judy .......... Christy, Patricia ..... Chubner, Ronald ..... ..........-........133 ....-..-........-147 -.--.--65 .....102 .......150 -..-32, 98 ---..l76 .......74 Chun, Walter ....... ,,.,,..,. 6 9 Clark, Pat ........... ,.... 9 6, 178 Clark, Patricia ..... ........,..., 7 1 Clark, R ............. ....... 132,172 Clark, Rosalie ........... .......,... .,..., 6 8 Clark, Rose Marie ..... ..... 7 0, 154 157 Clarke, Herbert ....... .- ............. 54 145 Clavel, Marta ..,.............,,,.,,,.,.,,,, 32 137 Clay, Darrell ..,.....................,..... 66 110 Claypool, Behy- .... 52, 174, 175, 177, 179 212 Clayton, Virginia ............,,.....,,, ,, , , 178 71, Clements, Nancy ........ ....................... Clifton, Richard D. ..., , 64, -71 147 Clinger, Jim .,............. ........... 6 8 103 Clymer, Virginia A. ..... ..... 7 0, 168 170 Cochrane, Marjory ,.... .........,. 9 2 175 Codding, Charles ..,... .... 2 9, 109, 135 Coen, Elizabeth ,.... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Cole, Bruce ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 C'olebank, Doris ,.... ,,.,,,,,, , 62 Colebank, Henry ..... ,,,, 7 1, 145 Collar, Jay .......,... ,,,,,,,, 5 6 Collette, Peggy ..... ,.,,,, 7 1 Collier, Sally ........ ,,,, 7 1 Collier, Stuart ...... ..,,,, 3 2 Collins, Clark J .... . .......... 64 Colussi, Anati ........ ............ 9 2, 124 Combes, Glenn ...... .................... 6 4 Comer, Curt .,....,... .............,.. 6 9, 109- Compton, John ...... .... 6 1, 104, 151, 168 Compton, Mary ..... .,............,.,., 1 33 Conklin, Neva ........ ......,.,.,....,.. 7 1 Conner, Robert ...... .... 3 2, 110, 206 Connolly, Val ...... .... 6 9, 109, 147 Connor, William ..... ............. . Conroy, James J .... - ..............,..... 58, 107 Conroy, Robert .......... 32, 173, 175, 196, 204 Conroy, ..... ......,.................... 2 04 Contos, Sandra ............ 60, 91, 126, 146, 177 Conway, David ............................ 71, 160 Conway, James T. .... ,..,.,.................. 6 5 Cook, George ....... .......,..,...,,...,.., 1 13 Cook, Joan ..,...... .........., 6 3, 78, 98, 157 Cook, Robert ...... ................ 3 2, 102, 125 Cook, Virginia .......... 681 174, 175, 177, 179 Cook, ....... ......................... 1 87 Cooke, Gilbert ..... .,.,....,....,.,,,,,... 1 10 Cooney, Thomas ,.... .,...,.,,,, 1 11 Cooney, Thomas ...... ........,..... 6 7 Cooper, Lee .......... .... 6 2, 148, 157 Cooper, Marilyn ,..... ,.,,.,.,...,,, 6 1 Cooper, W. F. ......,.... ........... 1 25 Copeland, Ruth ............ ...,..,. 7 2 Coppock, Lawrence ...... ...,,...,. 7 0 Corcoran, Richard ...... .... 6 8, 103 Coreale, Ray ...,.,.... Corenthal, Anita .... Costoff, Dimitri ...... Cotner, Cotner, Janet ........ Joyce .......... ...71 ......71 ......-.-.-.....67 .........--.-.....71 Cottier, Elmer Ray ...... Coughlin, Patricia ...... Coulter, Harvey .... -.-33, 9, 116, 119 ..........-.......65 .......-....58, 92 ....51, 113, 121 Cowan, Martie ............ ..,.....,.,,., 6 9 Cowell, Donald .............. .............. 6 9 Cowell, Dorothe Jane ...... ..............,.,. 6 9 Cowin, Virginia .......... ..,.....,, 7 0, 79, 178 Cowling, Robert .......... ......,......... 7 0, 146 Cox, C. David .............,.... 66, 111, 123, 138 Crago, Robert ........................,..... 66, 110 Crispino, Rosemary A, .... ...... 5 3, 145, 161 Crockett, Joy ............. .,........... 1 70 Cromwell, John F. ...... ,...,,.,..,. 6 6 Crone, William F. .... .-..74, 147 Croop, Aaron ........ Cross, Lewis C .... . Crowley, D. ......... Crowley, Joan ........ Crowley, Sheila ........ Culbert, Patricia ........ Culbertson, Dorothy .... Culbertson, Joan ...... Culbertson, Ralph. . . C'uller, Kenneth ........ ........33 -.-.70, .....141, 202 161 ..-.........92 ..74 .......-........69 136 ......65, 91, Cummins, . William ...... J. 176 -....103, iss iss 121 .-....s3, 79, 136 ......61, 94, 168 .. ............. 1oo Culler, Leitha .............. Cunningham, Donna CUPP. Jeanne ......,.... Cuppy, Patricia .......... Curcillo, Ernie .... . . . Curran, William ..... Curry, J ane. ...,..... Curry, Curtin, Curtis Pauline .,...... ............72 187 'i -.-...33, 135, Nancy ........................ 73, Franklin A. 174: , ...........,.......... 121 Curtiss, Elizabeth ........ 71, 174, 175, 177, 65 51 151 175 158 212 Cutler, Ann ..33, 92, 116, 117, 119, 183, 152, 156, 174 D Dague, Mildred ................ 73, 157, 160, 176 Daigneau, Louis .......... .................. ' ..138 Dailey, Edwin ...... Dammon, Walter .... Danbar, G ........ ....... --.......-.-.-.--.102 ..---.61 Daniels, Jack ............ Danolfo, Mary Jane .... Darakis, Peter ........ Dartney, Harold ...,.... --. Dattilo, Margaret, ............ .--.141 171 ...--.71 .-.-...-.-.-.....-..71 Davenport, Carlton P ..... --- , Davidson, Davidson, John ........ Davidson, J ....... .... Davidson, Lillian ...... Davidson, Walter W. .... J ennelle ..... ................ ...-......-...-.---7l -.-.-.-.-.----.-.-.69 .68 109 169,188 .50, 98 ...-.-...-..124, 146 ....---.172 ..--.--.71 ...-.-.-74 Davies, Nancy .......... .......... 9 6 Davies, Royal ........ ........ 5 9, 138 Davis, Beverly ..... ............... 6 0, 96 Davis, Corrine .,.. .......... 5 2, 100, 161 Davis, Donna ....... ..... 6 8, 96, 175, 178 Davis, Irmalee ..... ........... 3 3, 90, 124 Davis, Jeanette ....... ....... 5 0, 96 175, 178 Davis, Meredith .... ...... 3 3, 162 163 207 Davis, Ruth ........ ................ 1 77 212 Davis, William .... .................... 6 9 141 Davis, ...... .......................... 1 87 Dawe, Virginia ..... ..... 3 3, 96, 174 175 176 Day, Marjorie .... ........ 3 3, 132 151 157 Day, William ........ ...................... 1 64 Decker, Marjorie .... .......................... 6 8 Decker, Ned ...................................... 65 De Conick, Marion ...... 96, 174, 175 212, 224 De Conick, Ruth .......................... 33, 96 De Caetano, Angelo ..........,........... 75, 161 Deitesfeld, Don ...,.... ...... 7 0, 107, 133, 162 Deither, Dick ............ ...................... '7 0 De Lamater, Alice ...... ...... 1 70 177 178 De Lancy, Howard ...... ...... Delaney, Howard .... Delany. Delau, Alvin .......... Dellasantina, Carl. . Anita ......... ' ' --.,.-,121 .-..-----....-54 -.-----.-.-33, 99 -.-...65 112, 208 ........-.50, 104 De Lonjay, Russell .... Delph, Wilbur ........ Del Sonno, Marie ...... Dempsey, Marilyn ...... ..... Demuth, Ann ........ Denlinger, Ruby .... Dennis, Ruth ........ -...-.....71 ....-.-.-...-.......74 .......-........57 --.--. , 5:i i56 .-...-161 151 168 156 .................-....68 157 --.--...68 138, Dennis, Willard ...... ..,,.,,,.,.,., 1 02 Depas, Chris .......... ,,,,,, 1 12 208 DePetro, Robert ...... ...........,..,,,, 1 86 Deppen, Barbara ...... ...................,., 7 0 Desenberg, Marilyn .......... 33, 119 132 172 Desmond, Jerry. ......... ...............,...,,, 6 5 Dessecker, Robert .... .............. 3 3 112 Deters, Don ............ ...... 6 6, 161, 169 DeTray, Norman ...... ......,.., 1 09, 153 Deuchler, Robert ...... ...... 3 3 105 153 Deuschle, Marjorie .... ............ 3 3, 135 Devine, Desmond ...... .............. 6 9, 112 DeVore, Margaret ..... ................. 6 9, 79 DeVore, Mary-.. ...... ..... 3 3, 98, 174, 175 DeVore, P ........... Dewese, Glenna ...... Dewhurst, Eileen.... Diamond, Nancy ..... Diaz, M ............... Diaz. Clemencia .... Dibling. Ruth ...... Dick, Dorothy ...... . Dick, Eugene H. ........ -.-..-..........-.132 -.-......-...-..134 164 146 ....-.-...-.137 -....-..34, -.-..52, 98, ............55 168 157 ..-....-.-...-...-68 . . .'.1'.67f ' Dick, Frank ................ .................... 6 2 Dickerson, Howard W ......................... 112 Dickinson, Joan ......... ..... 6 9, 97, 140, 160 Dickinson, Marjorie ..... ..... 5 2, 94, 133, 152 Dickson, Donald ...... .............. 6 6, 109 Diedrick, David ...... ..-.-........-.-.-.---73 Dille, Ralph ...... .................. 5 5, 110 Diller, Erold ...... ...... 3 4, 112, 134, 135 Dilworth, Jean .... ..................... 3 4 Dinella, Joseph L ..... ............ 1 43, 161 Dinkel, Gene ........ .................... 1 12 Dinkel, Maryann .... ...... 3 4, 174, 175, 177 Dirrim, Elaine ....... ....................... 7 1 Dobbs, Joan .......... .... ............ 1 3 2 Dolan, Mary A. ..... .... ............. 9 2 Doll, Richard ........... ............... 7 3, 149 Dombrady, Viola ................................ 64 i'Domeck, Gordon E. .......... 57, 112, 156, 169 Dombrady, Helyn ....... ..................... 3 4 Donkin, Carol... ........ .... .... ....... 7 5 Donnan, Elizabeth .... ...... 1 56 Donovan, Priscilla ..... ......... 6 3 Dorn, Barbara ........... ........... 3 4 Doroslaw, Raymond ..... ..... 6 0, 107 Downey, Harold ....... ......... 5 7 Drean, John .......... Drennan, Mabel,... Dresser, Avaloo ..... ............208 .............-120 100 .....7s, , 170 Drews, Joanne ................ ........ 1 74, 175 Droese, Norman .......................... 69, 110 Droll, Virgil .......................... 34, 109, 161 Druckenmiller, Mrs. Grace .................... 58 Dudgeon, Charles .............. ............ 1 44 Dudley, Gene ................ .... 1 92, 197 Dudley, John ..... ..... 6 6, 194 Duff, William ..... .........34 Duffner, Clarence ..... ....... 6 7, 150 Dufford, Alvin E. .... .............-,- 1 71 Dunbar, Lenore ....... ..... 6 9, 174, 175 Dunbar, Ruth ........... ...-.--..-.---- 7 2 Dunbar, . Wilma ........... ............. 7 1 140 Duncan, Kenneth S. .... .................... 1 62 Dunham, Donald ...... .---- .----.----- 1 7 3, 135 Dunham, Vern ....... ....... 5 0, 173, 175, 184 Dunham, ................... 0 ....,. 187, 204 Dunlap, Lois .................. ................-... 7 1 Dunn, James P. .... 59, 109, 120, 122, 168, 171 Dunn, Richard ................... ............... 1 72 Dunn, Shirley Wall .............. ........ 3 4, 95 Dunson, Janet ........... --------------- 7 1 Durbin, Thomas ..... --- ----- 71. 149, 161 Durnwald, Joseph .... ...........--..--..-.- 1 50 Duvall, Jean ......... ...--------- ------------- 3 4 Dyer, John R .... - ........ 145, 164, 167, 201 E Earnest, Libby ...,...... 66 134,145 151 157 Easterly, William ,...........,............. 68 172 Eastman, Robert ,.... ....... 3 4, 103, 153 155 Easton, Jack ......... ............... 7 5 172 Eaton, Alice Jean .,... .,.. ....,.. 7 1 172 Eaton, Marcia ....... ..,.. 7 1 149 Eckert, Jennie .,,...,,. Eckman, Jerald ....,.... Edgington, Ida Belle ..... .............50 .......,.,.....72 137 -.,..52 118 Flaugher Wilbur ..... ...1,,... 5 0 Fleck, Norman ,......,.l,,......,,,,,..... 70, 135 Fleckner, Grace ,..............., l.,.......,.,,, 7 4 Fledderjohann, Letha ,,,,...,.....,35, 100, 116, 119, 132. 168. 170 Flegle, Carlton ...................... 60, 111, 175 Fleitz, Bert ,,.....,............ 35, 119, 120, 141 Fleming, Dick ....l...... .........,..... 6 8, 103 Fleming, Marilyn ,,,.,... ,... 6 9, 92, 157, 158 Flockencier, Richard .,l.. .....-...-11-...... 7 2 Florian, Raymond ..... . ,.,....-.... 178, 139 Foley, Luceal ....l...., --.- 3 5, 92. 145, 164 Folgate, Clark ..... ....,.--.----.-1---- - --59 Follas, William ..,.. Folts, 'Phyllis ...... nltz, .Joseph .,.,... Force, Wanda .... . Ford, Joan .....,,.. Ford, William.,.., Edgington, Maurice J .,.... ,.,,..... 7 0 107 Egger, Miram .,.......... .,.. 1 32 151 Eickmenger, Fred ..... ,.,.. 7 0, 108 Eidsness, George ...., ...., 3 4 110 Elarton, Marcie ....... .....,.,... 6 7 Ellertson. Judson ..,., ,... .... ....... 7 4 1 49 Elliott, Elizabeth ........................,.,.,,,, 65 Elliott, Reed ............,................. 158 179 Ellis, Irene .... 60, 78, 100 116, 118, 127 168 Ellis, Marie. ,..,...,........,,....,..,.....,,T, 174' Ellis, Marjorie J. ...,. ,... ......... 5 8 , 96' 134 Ellsworth, Kathleen .... ......,..... 1 57 Elsass, David G. ,...... .,,.,........,.,. 5 9 Elsass, Elinor .....,. ,,..... 7 4 160 170 Elton, Alice ....... ..,.. 6 4, 95 167 170 Elton. William .... .,...........,,,,, 1 35 Emerick, Alex .... ,... 1 11 153 155 Emmert, Carl .... .....,,, 1 07 143 Emery, J. ,,....,... .... ,...,.,.,. 1 7 2 Emery, Perry ...... ..........,,.,.. 1 71 Emmitt. Ronald .... ,.,. 1 34, 135 173 England, John ......... Enright, James R. ....... ..........,....60 69 121 168 155 212 110 ..71 , 149 142 156 139 Enslen, Robert .,......... ..... 5 7 113 Entsminger, Harold E. .... ,,.,,,.,,,,,,l,. Epps, James ..,..........,,,.............. 102 Erf, Kathryn ,....... 93, 167, 174, 175 176 Ernsthausen, Owen ....,.................,,,. Esgar, Jane ........,.. .........,...,.,,,. Esselburn, Jean .,,,..,.. ..,.,.,.......,,. 7 4 Ettinger, Walter H ..,l,. ,.... 3 4, 104 138 Euler, Donna ,,....,.. .....,... 5 1 146 Evans, Barbara ..,.. .,..,........ 3 4 Evans, Curtis ,..,. ..,.......... Evans, Dale ,,...... .... 53 .-169 71 71 M50 M754 .....59, 78 Evans, Leland .,..... Evans, Marvin ......... Evans, Patricia A. ,.., Evans, Thomas ....... Ewing, Dell .......... Ewing, Madge ,.... Ewing, Marian ..... Ewing,'M .....,,.,.. .. F Fakess, 70 Pete .,..... ........ ..... Farrell, James ....... Farthing, Wilma ..... Fast, Dick .,......., Fauley, Leon ......,. Fawcett, Robert ....,. Fay, Fred ,.....,,,... Fay, John .....,..,.,. Feightner, Viola ..,,, Feller, James ,....,,,. Fellers, Robert ...,,,,.. Ferguson, Patricia ..,.. Ferner, Beverly .,.,,.. ....145, 168 103 ..190 140 174 ..132 107 ..,.,,,,.59 .......'71 164 111 104 ..135 ..111 167 ,,,-...71 .o,,o,o60 ,,.....66 ...W75 156 .,.. ...,,,.......74 Ferris, John ..... .... ............,1, 5 0 112 Figges, Ken .,....... ........,,.,,..,,,,,... 7 2 Figgins, Shirley ,,.,... ...... 3 5, 127, 168, 170 Filler, Blair ..........,.,Y.................. 68 102 Findley, George C. ,....... ,............... 7 1 187 Finkelstein, Joseph Jerry ,,,,,,,. 35 106 153 Finney, Margaret ........-.....57, 99, 145, 152, 156, 164, 166 Finnigan, Mary ......ff.f.......,....1.,........, 71 Firestone, Irma M ..... H ,,,, 138 Fisch, John ...,,,,..... ..,. 1 04 Fischer. William ...., ,,... 6 9 Fischrupp, Vack ..,... ,,., 1 47 Fisher, Arthur ...,.. ...1 1 13 Fisher, Daniel ...,... ,.f11 6 5 Fisk, Stanleigh ,,,, 1... 1 38 Fitkin, Marjorie ..... . , ,,,,.,,67 Fitzgerald. James .l...... ......11.. Fitzpatrick, William ,........,,...Y..,,...1... 208 Flack, Don ,,,,,,,l.,,.,,,,,,.... 52, 102, 120, 135 Flagg, Harold- ..,,., 66, 104, 118, 138, 145, 164 Flandermeyer, Jean .......l........Y........... 74 Flanders, Pierce .....,......Y,,.,....., fff.. '7 0 Forney, Forrest, Foster, Clarice . . . . James ,.... Allen ...,. Foster, Dorothy ..... Foulkes, Janet .,..,. Foulkes, Martha ..... Fourman, Daniel ..... Fowls, Arthur ,..... Fox, Gilbert ......, Fox, John ....... Fox, Leonard .... Fox, Fox, Foxall, William ..,..., Charles ..... Foy, Thomas ........ Francis, Francis, Barbara ..... Kenneth ..... Frank, Barbara ..... Frankfurin, S ..... Franks, Richard ,,.. Franz, Janes ....... Frary, Robert ......... Frederick, Mary ,,.,. Freeman, Betty ...., Freeman, Pat ..,,,.... Freeman, Sidney ..., Freitas, Frenk, Jack ..,..... Donald ..... Freshley, Dolores ,.,, Freshley, Kay ,,,,.. Fritz, Mardelle ..,.. Frey, Anne .,..... Frey, Harold .... Frey, Joan ..... Frey, Joyce ...,.. Frey, J. l,..... ....... Friesner, James ..... 55 02 i25 is? ,71 162 102 ...-...,..,.,........,.71 .......,,,,,.....-.94 ...........,.-.......59 178 ,....51, 79, 91, ...,,,.35, 104, 138 ,.......,....,...35 -.-....74, 170 ...,34, 90 .....71, 157 .............69 ......,.....,...139 .,.,.35, 116, 119 .-...,.,,....,.70 .-.-..107, 143 ......,. 187 -......70, 126 ............,,.35 . ........ 145, 164 .....71, 157, 170 ...............64 .........71, 174, 175 ...........,...,.,..,.133 ......110, 173, 175, 186 ..,,,70, 132, 151, 157 ..,,.71, 138, 147, 190 .....................67 ..-.-.-............97 .......,.........7l i7:i ...... , ii'6 ----U i 175-- 128 184 ...,,.,67 118, 68, 194 96 .,...,,.......,73 .....73 111 ....,96 154 .....,.,.68, 143 102 Fruth, Keith .,.,... .....,.,.,......, 6 7 Fuller, Janice ..... .... ..... 7 2 , 157, 170 G Gallaway, James ........... ..... 6 8, 102, 136 Galloway, Virginia ......... ............. 9 3, 152 Galvin, Thomas ......................,..... 66, 110 Ganther, Suzanne ....,..,...... 67, 78, 132, 161 Garbo, Frances ..,..,,, 151, 161, 174, 175, 178 Gardiner, Dee ....... ,.............. 3 5, 102, 175 Gardner, Alberta .,.,. .... ............. 6 7 , 176 Gardner, J .,.... .,,...... ....,....... 1 6 0 Gardner, Mrs, John .... ...... 1 60 Gardner, Wilberta ...... ..................l. 1 66 Garn, Charlotte ....... ....................... 7 2 Garrett, Norm ....... ..... 5 6, 110, 127, 166 Garton, William ..... ...,..,................ 7 1 Gary, Pat .,..,........ ,.........,.,.,........,. 6 4 Gates, Marion ......,....,,........... 71, 157, 170 Gebhart, Marilyn .....,.. 35, 96, 174, 175, 177 Geeting, Helen ....... ...................,..... 7 1 Geeting, Marjorie ,.... ....................... 7 1 Geiger, James ......, ........,,..... 6 9, 206 Geiser, Ann ......... ......... 6 6, 93, 223, 2724 Gensler, Edward .......,.,...................... 58 Gentile, Tresalyn ........ 68, 136, 138, 151, 161 George, Bernice .... ....,............... 1 36, 156 George, Betty ..... ..... 5 3, 156 George, Bill ..,.... f.........1.. 6 C George, B. ,........ . ...1........., 132 Gettell, Richard ....., .....-...,...... 1 47 Ghinder, Bobbie ...... .... 1 40, 148, 178 Ghinder, E. .,.,,..... .....,-1..-... 1 57 Gialamas, John ..... ............. 7 1 Gialamas, Peter ..... ........... 7 1 Giesler, Paul .,.,. ..... 5 0,121 Gillespie, John ,..... .....-.... 1 02 Gillespie, John ........ -,-- 1 02, 161 Gilliland, Edward ..,.. ---..11 3 5, 102 Gillis, James .,,..,,.... ......---.----- 6 4 Gillmore, Carleton ...,, ....f 6 3, 111, 169 Gilmer, Beatrice ...., ....,,...., 3 5, 170 Gilmer, John ...,...... -Y..-----1----- - 1-169 Giudice, Sal ,...,1.... ... .----,--- 691109, 161 Giviskos, Kathryn ..... ..... 5 2, 79, 100, 170 Glancy, Robert ,....,1 ,-1---------- ------ 5 5 Glann, Patricia s.... --------,1------ A 71 Glary, Stephen .... ---------- 6 91 133 Glasgo, Lois .......---- ------- 6 7, 90, 136 Glaws, Walter ........ - .-,- 35, 107, 134 Gockerman, Marilyn ...- --------------f- 5 3 Godfrey, Daniel .....,... ---- --1---- 7 1 Godfrey, Jack .....-- . ------ 59 Goebel, John ..., -,---- 7 0 Goebel, J ........ V ---- 161 Gohlke, Marion .... Golding, Mary ..... .....-68, 92 -....-....--.-.--.......,.,67 Goldsmith, A ....,............Y ................ 1 72 Golub, Jackie ,,.......... 71, 174, 175, 177, 212 Gons, Irene .....,..............................., 94 Goodemann, Ruth ............,.........,,,,.... 35 Goodfellow, Jean.. ....... 96, 154 Goodman, Mary ...... .............. 6 1 Goodnight, Lois .... ---------- 6 6, 170 Gordon, Stan ...... ...., 3 5, 106, 153 Gotthard, James.- ............... '74 Gough, Doris ...... ...... 3 5.140 Graham, Herbert.. ---- 54, 157 Graham, Jean ......... ................. 1 71 Graham, Marjory.. .................... 71 Graham, Marion ...,... ..........,.......... 1 26 Graham, Richard ...... .... 5 9, 109, 119, 121 Graham, Vernon ..... .................., 1 20 Grappy, VeVere ...... ....,....,,...,,.. 7 4 Graves, Kenneth ..... ........... 1 04 Graves, Ronald ....... ..... 1 04,121 Gray, Barbara Ann ,..... .... 7 1, 212 Gray, Jeane ...,.,..... ....... 1 68 Gray, Lillian ,....... .... 9 6,170 Gray, Marilyn .... ...... 3 6, 91 Graziotti. Leroy ...... .... 6 5, 204 Green, Bernard ..... ........... 1 41 Green, Kenneth ...... ........ 6 9, 146 Green, Marvin ........ ................ 7 4 Green, Mary ,.,.....,... ...... 5 5, 91, 118 Green, Robert ....,...... -. ......... 196, 197 Greenawalt, Richard ...... .... 6 1, 104, 138 Greenhill, Jacqueline ..... ............... 1 79 Greene, Dave ,.,......... .... 6 9, 111, 126 Greene, Joanne ........ ........ 6 9, 160 Greenler, Phyllis ...... .... 3 ,64, 168 Gregg, Tom ......,,,..... ....... I ..,... 6 8 Greiwe, Robert ............ ...,....., 5 4, 112 Griesinger, Richard ...,.. ...... 3 6, 116, 119 Griffin, Rita .,,,.,,....... , ............,...... 71 Griffith. William ,..... ..............,,,,..,.68 Griggs, Gerry .....,,. ...... 5 0, 95, 127, 167 Griggs, Kim .....,.... .............. 3 6, 147 Grigsby, Norman ,.... ... ........ 68, 204 Grill. Janet .......... ...., .,... 6 1 Grine, Florence ...... .,....,,., ..., 5 4 , 146 Grisier, Barbara ...... ......,...,.i.,, 7 1,132 Grismore, Bonnie ,.... ..... 1 74, 175, 179, 212 Griswold, Eunice .................. 132, 151, 157 Grod, Virginia ........,. 78, 151, 174, 175, 178 Groening, Audria ,...,,,.........,......... 71, 170 Grosch, Paul .................................... 36 Grosenbaugh, Jean ...... .,...,.... 5 7, 92, 162 Group, George .,...,............................ 71 Grove, Carolyn .......................,,,.,.. 64, 91 Grove, Mason ..,...,. 52 102, 136, 151, 169 Grover, Eileen ..,......................... 95,145 Grover, Eleanor .......... .... 6 7, 95, 145, 147 Grubaugh, Kenneth ,.... ..,.,.,,..,.,.,. . 1,02 Grube, Lester ...,..... ....,.,...,.. 6 6, 145 Gruber, Helen ...... .... 6 3, 98, 126, 156 Grunder, Relda ..,.,. ....,.., 6 5, 99, 134 Gryting, Anna ....... Gschwend, Robert ..,.. ....-.....-....120 .,,,,169 Gum, Robert ........... .........,.,. ,,,, 1 1 3 Gunn, Shirley .........,. ..,,,....,.,.,.--,- 1 38 Gurdo, Anthony .........,.,.,.,,,..,,,,, ,.,--,, 5 6 Gustafson, Anna Lee .......... 97, 134, 137, 156 Guthrie, Joanne ..,..,,..., ,,,,,.,,.,..--,-,,, 1 60 H Haab, Grace ................. .,,,,,,,, 7 1 Haarmann, Robert ....... .,,.,.,.,,, 6 6 Haas, James ............... ..... 5 4, 104 Haas, Richard Joseph ...,. ........, 6 7 Haas, Robert ............... ..... 1 02 Hacherian, George ,...... ,,.,, 7 1 Hackett, John Joseph ...,. ...,.,... 3 6 Hackett, Doris ,,....,...,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Haddox, James ..,.,........ .,.,, 5 4, 121 Hade, Janet .,,..,.....,.,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Hadsell, Virginia .,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 68 Hafemeister, Lois Elaine ,....., ,,,,,,, 7 1 Hafferkamp, Jack Howard ..... .,...,.., 7 0 Hafner, Frank ..................... .....,.,.., 6 5 Hageman, Thomas Lemuel ..... ..,.. 7 1 161 Haggard, Jeanne .............,. ..,....,, 7 1 Hague, Charles ..,....,.,.... .....,,,.,..,.,. 1 04 Hahn, Marilyn ........, ,,,,,..,,,.,, 9 1,133 Hahn, Norma Jean ...... .... 3 6, 99, 174 175 Hahn, Phyllis ............ .... 5 2, 91, 178 212 Hahn, Wallace. ........ ...,.,.,,,,,. 6 0 144 Haines, Gertrude ..... .,....,,..,,,, , U98 Hakes, Harlod ....,.. ,,,,, 7 4, 138 149 Halasx, Steve .,... ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Hale, Jene ........ ...,...,..,.., 1 21 Haley, James ........ ..........,.,,.. 1 12 Haley, Mildred ,..., ...,. 6 8 146 151 Hall, Ethel Marie ,.... Hall, Eunice ......... Hall, Grace ....... Hall, W, ...,..........., Hallabrin, Lois. ........ Halloway, Jeanne ...,. Hamer, Janet ....,.... Hamer, Janice ....... Hamlin, Jo Ann ..... Hammans, Nancy , ,,.. . Hammerle, Norman ...,. ..,.. Hammond, Anne .,.... ...assi 159 71 140 .......,.s5 111156 171 156 138 ..135 139 .....,...59 .,,........55 .,-.,,....,.,71 36, 93, 154 69, 113, 126 ..........,...1'78 273 . ..... -.150 110, 175 .--.-...73 , 98, 146 116, 124 --..52, 94 usa, 102 ....-...'73 .-..es, 95 -140, 157 .-...-..55 ...-..--74 .14a, 161 138, 142 -..-.-..s0 ..54, 104 ,.56, 112 .,.41, 90 --......41 157, 170 ..,.,..l87 161, 169 .....-,-109 1.61, 98 175, 134 152, 112 71, 161 ..68, 102 107, 206 -.41, 152 134, 161 .109, 169 161, 187 --.-.--,74 -,.-....55 .-,...-,57 . ...,,. 187 .113, 145 174. 175 --.-..138 ...,..109 .,.,..74 .-,.202 ...,..202 ..51, 102 . ....... 97 , ....... 41 157, 170 160, 164 187, 204 ...,..102 102, 175 151, 157 190, 191 .......'74 l74, 175 .91, 126 ....,..73 . ..... 126 ,....41 .-..113 -.--.41 .......74 , ...... 74 ....--.73 73, 177 78, 179 ..-...70 98, 159 45, 164 40, 112 10, 144 ......6l 66, 121 ....,179 ,....179 98, 156 ,,....69 , ,,,, 116 , ,,,. 147 32 76, 55, 156 , ,,.. 169 178 147 ,.,,,,54 69 ..,,172 68 11, 104 177 39, 73 171 , ,.... 65 158 !6, 40 136 ..,.,40 104 ,....40 il, 50, 21, 74, 178 121 146 187 -,,..41 170 113 187 109 275 McLean, Robert ....... McManus, Thomas .... . McMicheal, Herbert ..... McMi1len, Harvey ...,. McMurray, Dallas .... McNabb, Sylvia ..... McNeal, Ruth ......,.. McNeeley, Teresa ...., Oosh, V. ...........,..... . McOmber, Dale ..... McOwen, Doyle ..... McRae, Vernon .,.. McRaken, Tom ..... McRitchie, Mary ,..., McRoberts, James ..... ..Iffis5, .......41 113, 104 -----.107 .............73 ...,.l45 .........71 ...-....-..67 -....68, 161 ...........25 .....66, 118 ......150 .......74 ...--..41 ......74 41 Moony, Ed ...... .......... 7 0 Moore, Arthur .... ........ 6 6, 175 Moore, Barbara .... ...........,....., 6 9 Moore, Glen ...... .... 1 04, 173, 190 Moore, Jim .....,.... ................ 1 05 Moore, Lowell ........ ...... 4 2, 121, 157 Moore, Maralee .... . ,,.....-... 42,96 Moore, Sue ........,. ,.,,,,,, 9 6,176 Moorhead, Keith .... ,.,,.,..,,,, 6 8 Mooth, Martha ...... ..,. 1 71, 172 Moran, Colette ...... ....,,...,,,.,,,,, 1 61 Moran, Pat .,...... ...........,-,,,,...,, 6 6 Moreland, Mack ..... ........,., 4 2, 112, 134, 144 Morell, Samuel ................ 51, 104, 155, 169 Morgan, Glen Bernard .........,......-....... 74 Morgan, Joseph .,..,.......,,..,,,....,-,-,,,,-,- 74 Morimitsu, Jack ,........,,,..,....,..,,,, 74,189 Morisy, Phyllis ,.,......,,,..,.,....,-,,,,,.----, 74 Morris, Jeannine ........ 74, 149, 174, 175. 212 Morrow, Kathryn ......,,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,. 68, 80 Mort, Donna ......,.............,,..,.,,,.-- -,-, 2 24 MON, Earl .r......... ...,. 4 2, 111, 116, 119, 120 Morter, Betty .,.. .,..,.,,,-,,-,,,,,, .-,,,,,,, 7 4 Moscoe, Joe .....,.. ....,..,,...,,,.-,,,,,,, 1 67 Mosher, Gordon ..,... .... 1 02, 168 Mosser, Leonard ..,... -,-,,,,, 1 87 Mossie, Mcvay, Richard ....... ..... . 104 Meckstroth, Joanne .... ...... 1 72 Meeks, Fred ........... ........... 6 7 Meese, Norman ..... ............. 6 7. 109 Mehling. Robert ....... ........,.........- 1 50 Meier, Phyllis .......... ..................... 1 68 Mellinger, Marilyn ..... ..... 7 8, 174 175, 177 Mellon, William ......... ..........-.....-.... 5 2 Mentzer, Maribeth ..... . .................. 95 Mercer, Marilyn ..... ....... 7 4. 170 Mercer, Robert ..... ............... 4 1 Mercer, Tom ......... ..... 44 . 110, 146 Mercurio, Joseph .,,.. ..... 2 8, 110, 125 Meredith, Edward ..... ....... 1 11 42, i1'6f'141 ...-...--......67 -.-....-..-..74 Mericle, Don ......... ..... Merillat, Paul ..... Merkle, Jay ......... Mermer, Wanda .,.. Merrill, Dave .,...... Metzger, Clyde ..... Meyer, Evelyn .-,.,.. Meyer, Richard ..... Meyers, Barbara ....., Meyers, Norman ..... Michael, Bill ......... Michaels, James ..... Michelich, James ..... - ---- n --...-138 -..,,.109 58 110 ..-..-...65 .-,---...1-73 56 95 ...,.. , Michel, H. Don ....... Michener, Maurice ..... .-.-..-..70 --..--..74 02 1 .-...66, 161 107 --.-.70, Mickens, Howard ....... -.-...-109 -.-......171 Agnes .......... ..-.-.-.52, 110 Miodagh,,, Lois ............. ..... 7 2, 157 Middleton, .Mary Jo ..... ......... 7 4 Miesle, Lee ............... ..... 1 28 Might, Paul .,........... ..... 1 13 Mikle, M. Harold ..... ..,.... 1 23 Mill, Margaret ...... ..,, 2 1, 91 Miller .,.,... ......,.. 1 87 Miller, Arthur ..... ..... 6 5, 135 Miller, Barbara ..... ......... 7 2 Miller, Beulah .... ..... 1 75 Miller, Bob ..,... .,... 1 08 Miller, D. .,...... .,... 1 38 Miller, David ..,.... ....... 7 3 Miller, Donald ......... ....................... 4 2 Miller, Donald L. ..... ...............,....... 1 09 Miller, Donna ....... ..................... 5 4, 218 Miller, Hazel ........ .... 6 1, 94, 116, 146, 152 Miller, James F. ...... ...... 1 11, 173, 188, 190 Miller, James I ...... ....................... 7 O Miller, Janice ....... ............... 9 1, 170 Miller, Jean ....... ......... 6 5 Miller, Joanne ..... ....... 7 2 Miller,. John ...,... -...- 6 9. 105 Miller, Kenneth .... ...... 1 11 Miner, L. ........... ..................... 1 '72 Miller, Lloyd ..........................--.1.. .... 7 4 Miller, Margaret .......... 42 96, 140, 175, 178 Miller, Marilyn .... ......1................. 1 70 Miller, Mary ...... .................. 4 2. 92 Miller, Morris ...... ...... 1 10 Miller, Patricia ..... Miller, Pauline ..,.. Miller, Robert ..,, Miller, Thomas .... Miller William ..--.......65 .-....-......74 196 Moherman, Harry ..... Mills, Bonnie Louix.- Mills, Maureen ..... .....70, 191, ....-.112 ---..-...42 140 .-,....--68 Minnich, Max .... .......-.. 1 84 Mishler, Betty .............. ...... 1 32, 170 Mitchell, Don ................. ........... 6 9 Mitchell, Donald Ralph ..... ......... 5 6 Mitchell, Lois Ann .......... .... 6 8, 95 Mitchell, Patricia ......... ....... 7 4 Mitchell. William ....... ................... 6 6 Mitty. Walt, ............,. ...............,...,. 6 5 Mizerski, Edward J. ............................ 74 Moeller, Pauline ....... ..... 7 5, 174, 176, 212 Moen, Anders .....,.. ........,..... 1 42, 169 Moffitt, Russell ,...,. .................. 1 72 Mohr, William ......... . Moir, Rhoda ....,.,. Mojica, Lydia ...... ......-..74 .........66 .-. ...................,. ..65 132 .-.......---.-....-.-...60, Moldovan, George ........................ 65, 133 Moll, Janet ..........,..... 42, 97 136 145, 164 Molner, Arline ....... ................... 7 3,148 Moncada, Joseph .........,............ 2 ......... 65 Mondron, Norma ..........,.........,....... 70, 96 Monetta, John .......... 66, 110, 173 175, 204 Monroe, Bud ..... ...,...,,..,......... 4 2, 206 Monroe, Paul ....... ...........,..,,... 6 5, 125 Montz, Claude ,......,. Moodivan, Richard ..... Mook, Paul ........... Moon, Mary Ann ..... Moon, Patty ........... Mooney, Douglas .... 276 ..-..68, 150 .,....,..71 .........73 ....,......73 ..,..72, 161 ....,.1,85 ........,,,,,,66 Messing, William F ..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Mote, Bell ............ .... 1 12, 134, 144 Mott, Sally Ann .... ...... 5 9, 140, 176 Motter, Jean ........ ,,,,,,,,,-,-,-- 3 0 Mould, John .,....... ..,------,,, 2 04 Moustaus, Helen .... ,,,,,,-,,, 7 5 Mowyer ,...,. ,,-,1,,.,, 2 O4 Moyer, Arthur .... ,,,,, , 65, 112 Moyer, Ed ......,,. ,,,,,-,-,, 1 47 Muckly, Roger ........ .... 1 57, 169 Mudgett, Robert .... ----,, 5 0, 105 Mueller, Helen. ........................... 72,157 Mueller, Katherine 97, 116, 134, 137, 157, 168, 170 Muldowney, John ........................ 68, 102 Muldowney, Thomas .......... 54, 102, 138, 175 Mullan, Bruce ........... ............,........ 1 69 Mulqueeney, Carole ..... ..... 5 1, 95, 162, 167 Murphy, Gerald .... .... .................. 1 6 1 Murphy, Gerald E.., ................. 109 Murphy, Martha ..... ....... 4 2, 93 Murphy, Richard .... ...... 6 5, 112 Murphy, Ruthie ..... .... 1 74, 176 Murphy, Virgil .... .......... 6 5 Murray, John .......... ............ 7 2 Murray, Shirley ......... .... 1 74, 175 Musolf, Patricia Ann ..... ...... 1 70, 171 Muter, 0 ..... ............. .............. 1 4 6 Myer, June Evelyn .... ...... 5 0, 146, 149 Myers, Carolyn E. .... ................ 7 4 Myers, E ........... ,-- ..-,. ...... ....134 Myers, Glenna ...... ........ 9 6 Myers, Jim .............. .......... 6 6 Mygrant, Juanita ....... ..... 6 5, 92 Myron, Gloria .............. ........ 6 8 N Nachtigall, Walter E. ...... .................... 6 5 Nash, Evelyn .................. 73, 132, 157, 172 Neal, Juanita ............-. , .....-. .-......-..... 2 24 Neander, Dorothy ...... 56, 174, 175, 177, 212 Neff, Mary E .............................. -73, 140 Neff, Nellie L. ...... .................. 6 2, 151 Neff, William .......... .-..67, 112, 172 Neher, Leonardo ...., .... ........ . 1 18 Neikirk, Elizabeth ..... ....... 5 8, 95 Neiswander, Lynn ..... ............. 1 72 Nelson, B. ............. ............... 1 45 Nelscm, Carol L. .... .................. 7 0 Nelson, Curtis ...... ...... 6 0, 109, 188 Nelson, Mell ...... .........--..-.. 6 9 Nelson, Nancy ...... ............ 6 7. 145 Nelson, Robert ..... .........,........... 1 75 Nelson, Ruth ........ .... 6 5, 174, 177, 178 Nelson, Virginia ..... .... 1 .... 5 5, 93, 163 Nevin, Elsie..., ...... ................ . .72 Newcomb, D. ........... .... ..... 1 4 5 Newcomer, Carr ...... ...... 4 2 Newien, Curtis ...... ............ 7 0 Newlove, Thelma ...... .............. 7 2 Newman, Imogene ...... ................ 8 0 Newman, Ruth ........ .... 6 6, 174, 175 Newton, Kelley ...... .............. 7 0 Newton, Vilgil ......,.. ............. 1 68 Nicholas, Nicholas ...... ................ 6 6 Nicholls, Bonnie ....... ..... 1 74, 175, 177 Nicodemus, Jane ..... ............... 1 68 Nicolosi, Bridget ........ ........ 6 5, 146 Niehm, Ray ................ ........ 5 3 Nielson, Joanne ............. ........... 1 47 Niemierzycki, Eugene ...... ........ 7 5, 161 Nightcap, Bob ............. ............... 1 05 Nikkila, Aatos .........,.. .,.. 4 2, 160, 175 Nitzche, Helene .......... ..,..... 7 3, 170 Nobili, Lucille ............ ..,....,...... 9 4 Noftsger, Helen Anne ...... .... 7 2, 132, 138 Noland, Thomas ........... .,.......,... 2 08 Noller, Elizabeth ........ .............. 7 3 Noon, Nancy .......... ..,. 7 5, 145, 161 Norman, Shirley ...... .............. 9 6 Norris, Gene ............ .......,.... 6 0 Norwesh, Edward ...... .............. 7 3 Nothies, Rosemary ......,. ............ 6 4, 97 Nuesmeyer, Dorothy ...... .... 6 8, 132, 157 Nanameyer, Dorothy .... Nanamaker, William ...... Nutter, Charlotte ........ Nye, Donald. .... . Nye, Ted .......... Nye, William .... .... 0 Obenauer, Jack ............ Oborne, Delores .......... O'Brien, Mechaele .... O'Brien, Robert ...... Ochs, Kenneth .... Odeh, Victor ........ Offerjost, George ..... Ogle, N ................ ..... Ohlemacher, Richard .... Oldenburgh, Adele....-. Oliver, Bruce ........ Oller, Robert ,.....,. Olsen, E. .........,...... Olszewski, Edward .... O'Neill, George ...... Onsel, Mary ........ Oomis. T .... ....,...... Opperman. Clarence .... Osborne, Marilyn ...... ......68, 132, 157 187 .......70 -...,..73 145 ......69, 111, 153 ......73. 138 -..,.,..145 .-......69 ..-,....113 ...-........42 .....-72, 156 ........,....59 ........146, 151 .-...-53, 161, 168 .........-42, 127 .,.--.....72 --......66 206 ,,sa ......73 --....90 145 160 ......73 -.....81 Osbun, Mary ...............,.. ,..... 7 3 Osder, Robert .....,.. 5 ....,............,........, 6 7 O'Shaughnessey, Mona Lou .........,.,....,.,, 42 Osmun, Barbara .... 62, 91, 116, 146, 152, 178 Osterland, Wilbert .,.......,..................., 73 Osthimer, Robert ....,...................,...,, 112 Ostrognai, Goldie ...... ...,...... 4 3, 140 Ott, Jack ,............. .,,, ,........,,.,,,. 1 1 2 Otten, Mac ............,,.... .... 1 94, 195, 197 Overmier, Richard W. .... .....,............ 4 3 Owen, Robert .......,.... ...... 6 8, 133, 147 Owens, Patricia L. ...... ......,......... 6 4 P Packo, Joe .................. .......... 4 3, 111 Padden, Robert J. .,...... .... 4 3, 102, 221 Pahl, Robert ........ ,..........,., 1 61 Palley, Jo Ann ..... ..... 6 1, 80, 151 Palmer, Edward ...... ,.,,.,,,,,,s 1 10 Palmer, Sally ...... ,,.,..,.., 1 77 Pampel, Bill .....,.. .,,,,, 7 5 Panella, Arnold .... ...... 6 1 Pangstal, Harry ...... ,,,,,, 7 5 Pantall, Harold ........ ,,,,., 7 0 Papachrist, Sophie .... ...... 7 5 Papps, B ............... ..., 1 45 Papps, Elizabeth .... Pardee, Arthur .... Parker, Floyd ...... Parker, William ...... Parks, Joe ............ Parks, Martha Ann .... Parks, Robert ........ Parlette, Gene .....,.... ......54 --....69 ..-...72 208 ...-..,.66 ...........72 -.-...51, 102 --.....-....68 190 125 43 167 111 91 158 221 157 Parsons, Charles ...... ..,,.. 1 73, Parsons, Glenn ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, Parthum, Ann ...... ,,..,...,,,,,,,,,, Pasco, A. Eileen ...... ,,,,,, 6 7, 163, Paskan, Stanley ....., ,, .,,..,,,,,,. ,. Paugh, Phyllis ..... .....,...,...,,.. 6 6, Paul, Shirley .... ............ 5 3, 156, Payak, John ...... .... 1 55, 194, 197, Payson, Audrey .... ...,.,..,. 7 3, 140, Peairs, Aloma P ..... Peak. Charles ...... Pearce. James ...... Pearce. Jane ..,, ..... - Pearson, Lloyd .,.... Pebley, Virginia ..... Pehor, Virginia .,.... Peirce, JO ......... ..... Pence, Richard W..-.- Pence. Robert L. ...... Pendleton, Marion ...... Pennypacker, Barbara .... -.--...---.--.-.--.73 104, ----.-.-----.54, ffIf63,'56 p 174 121 158 107 175 ,.--.-.--.-.--.----.67 148 .......--.--73, '1156 ..-..-70, , 190 191 -----,---.-...--66 .,.,.....-.....-68 Perrin, Betty ............. ...----.--- 5 6, 132. 174 Perry, Donna .................-- .---------- 5 3. 153 Peterson, Charles ........ 43. 112. 115. 120. 135 Peterson, Howard ................. .... ..------ - 6 6 Peterson, Mitzi ...... ..-.-- ---------- 1 4 9 Peterson, Jack. ....... ------------ 1 12 Peterson, Nancy .... .----------.-- 7 3. 173 Peterson, Pat ......... .........-. 4 3. 96. 126 Petonke, LiaMar .... ................-.- ----- 6 4 Petrides, Fred ........ .... 1 09. 126. 201. 202 Petrie, Bob .............. -..--.-- 1 73 133. 204 Pettegrew, Robert .... .............-...----- 7 2 Pfeffer, Mary Lou ..... ..... 6 9, 90 137, 162 Phalor, Bonita ........ ...........-..------ 7 0 Phelps, Donna Mae .... .................- 7 3 Pierce, Jo ................ ---- 1 77 Piersol, Dorothy .... Pierson, Edward .... Pignataro, Henry .... Pingle, Gerald ....... Plassman, Fred ..,..... Plassman, Herbert .... Plassman, Roland .... Pleban, Edward ..... Plinke, John ......... Pohlmann, Neil .,... Pohlad, Ilona ...... ......75 .......66 .-..-..,.-........67 ....173 175, .........-51, 202 110 ,.........,...68 .....-..,.54, Q I I Q 175 ..-IEE 175, 135, 107 160 196 187 160 -. ....., 204 ,..........53 55, 106, 144 ......-...l05 . ........... 37 118 .....-..190 . ..... 55, ...-.....37 102 158 ....-,,,147 f.1174f g -.--.37. 93 .........25 .....75, 145 .......,..133 127 206 .8, 119, l5, 142, -.--..-...-65 -..........74 105 .-.,-,,.122 -....66, .-.--.202 -.-,,50 ---.-74 ..---.-74 ....---.-..55 .--..74, 160 8, 132, 178 . ......... 108 as, 92, 164 ..-----.-..5s . .....,... 204 5, 177, 212 . .......... 74 . ,......... 74 4, 175, 116 -..-.-38, 96 . .... 66, 110 1, 157, 177 ..-...70, 93 . .... 63, 178 . .... 61, 109 -.-..-..66 -.-.-----172 -.-.60, 147 ....-.--.173 3, 110, 175 .--,68, 102 ..-.74, 176 -.--.---67 ....70, 145 ...--...69 ..---170 -.-...,...65 104 ...-...134 ....72, ......--..70 , ........ 187 ..-173, 190 ao, 78, 132 1, 100, 140 , ...,.,.. 104 ..-..--...67 . ........ 187 126 ...112, .....-....64 .-.160, 169 +, 177, 212 . ....,.,. 111 1, 152, 178 ,-170, 179 ....3s, 140 . ......... ss ..-.ss, 161 ..-.70, 161 , ......... 69 ,...67, 132 ..102, 128 ........102 ...-,...38 . ......... 74 , 107, 153 . ......... 65 ...,,..-.68 ....38, 110 ........110 .........70 .....53, 93 ..175, 176 .......-.38 .........53 ....---..60 90 .....38, 4. 91. 170 ........133 , 157, 159 ........141 , 156, 169 ........l00 .........56 ..172, 178 .........74 ....,....74 , 137, 169 1137, 139 .........73 Poland, Betty ..... Poland, J. ,.,.......,. Poland, Marjorie ..... Poland Robert ..... 153 Polce, Charles ..... Poling, Philip ....,. Pollock, Judson ..... Pomelee, Thomas .... Pomonio, Albert ..... Ponceby, Gordon ..... Pool, Carol l.,,....... Poorman, Evalyn..... Porter, Robert. ...,. . Poss, Mary Jo ..... ..,.43, 93 ......134 ........-70 .....69, 146 .........60 .....-189 ..... .70, 147 ........ ......169 .......68 175, 188 ..-.......-.-..65, 157 i?1'f3 -.-..69, .......90 .......96 151 157 ...-...65 132 152 v Poulson, James ...., .....,. 6 0 110, 141 Poulsen, Janet ..... .....,..,......,...., 7 3 Powell, Byron .... .... 1 02, 135 173, 202 Powell, E. ...,...... ..,.,....l.. ....., 1 4 1 Powell, Rodger ...,..., .... ....,., 4 3 147, 168 Powell, Thomas ,....,,.....,,v,,..,,..,.... 43, 110 Power, Priscilla .... 38, 174, 175, 177 178, 212 Powers, Joann .....,.............,..,......, 90, 138 Powers, Melvin .....,. .........,.,..,..,. 3 8, 141 Powers, Nancy ,,,,,.. .....,i,.,.....,.....,, 7 3 Praeger, Connie .,..,,,,. ,.... 4 3, 137 157, 168 Prather, Norma Lee ..... ............... 7 3, 156 Pratt, Barbara ,........ ........,,,,..,.. 7 3,172 Pratt, Rosamond ..,.. ...,. 7 3, 149 156, 171 Prebeg, Joseph .... .....,....,. 1 09,136 Prentice, William ..,, .... .... 1 0 4, 204 Pribish, John ,..... ..., 1 10,163 Price, Cleva .... .. 138,170 Price, Dick ........ .. ...... 128 Prittie, Don ......,... ............ 1 03 Priver, Arnette ....... Prohaska, Frank..... Prosser, Paul .....,... Protsman, Harold ..... .........,.....65 .....64, 73, 202 ...............65 121 .....-.....65, Provos t, Jim ,...... Prueba, N .... . ,,.. .- Psiakis, Andrew ..... .....68, 110, 175 172 ........-,...69 Pugh, Donna ....... .,.,,.. 7 3 Pugh, George ..,. .,..,,.. 1 09 Pugh, Helen ,,,,,.. ..... 5 3, 126 Pugh, Preston .i.... .....,.. 1 04 Pugh, Richard ......,, ...... 1 43 Pugh, Shirley ..,........ ..... 7 2 Pulschen, Marjorie ..... ..... 6 4 Purcell, Robert ....... -.... 7 3 Pyrch, Janet ......,.. .... ....- 7 2 Q Quintigall, W. .... ...........---.---..---- ---- 1 4 7 Quinn, Jack .,..... ......,.....--,----- - 43, 105 Quinty, Joseph ..... ----- 6 5, 109. 143, 202 R Raber, Ernest ..... ......-. ------A 6 6 Raby, Robert .............. ---A-- 4 3, 67 Radabaugh, J0hl'1 .,....... ------- 7 3, 145 Ramaker, Annabelle ...... .... 4 3, 98, 119 Ramga, Ernest .....,...... ------------- 6 5 Ramos, Telva ........... A ---- 61, 137 Rampe, Paul ....... ----- 6 5, 161 Ramsey, Paul .... ---------------------- 1 59 Randell, Lee ........ ---,----------1----- 6 4,97 Randels, Robert ..4.. .....-----,---------- 5 6, 110 Rankin, June .............. 44, 91, 137, 146. 174 Rappaport, Monroe ............ 50, 106, 171, 172 Rasset, D .,.... ..........- ------------f- -----'-- 1 4 5 Rataiczak, Kathleen .... ....... 4 4, 174, 175 Raths, Dale ,......-.. ------------- --65 Rattray, Neil ..,... .----- 1 13, 153 Rattray, Stew ....... .........-- 6 5 Rauch, Hubert ..... ..... 4 4,121 Rawlins, Bill ....... ....... 7 3 Raymor, Daniel ,.... ....--.-... 6 9 Read, Dorothy ..... ....... 9 3, 167 Recny, John ......,.. .....,.....,... 6 7 Redman, Marilyn ,.... ....-...... 6 6, 170 Reed, Alex .,...,....... ..,.. 6 9 111, 126 Reese, Betty Jane ..... .......... 4 4, 96 Reese, Stuart ,......... .... ...... 2 0 2 Rehark, Robert .... ...... 1 89 Rehor, Virginia ,,,...... ..... 9 1, 146 Reichard, Robert .....,.......................,.. 73 Reichelderfer, Martha ,..........,.,,,.....,,. 160 Reichert, David, ,........,...., 73, 145, 147, 157 Reinhardt, Bernadine .,...,,,.... 174 175,212 Reis, Richard .......,...., ..,.... 5 6 102, 175 Reist, Eleanor ....,....., -........ 7 3, 177 Render, Norma Jean ..., ............. 7 3 Renn, Willard .,,....,...... ......., . .141 Rcnnebaum, Raymond ..... ...-. 7 2, 147 Rennebaum, Robert ....... ..,.. 6 7. 102 Renny ..,.........., 1----- 2 04 Rentz, James ,........ .........-- 6 6 Renwand, Dean ....,. ..1.-- 1 04, 138 Renwick, William .... .... 1 71, 172 Reszegi, John ....... ......118 .....70, 110 .............67 120, .67. Rew, Cecil ,,..,,,,.,,, ,... Reynolds, James ,,... Reynolds, Joe ,,,,,,..,,.., .... Reutener, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, Rhinehammer, Turland .,,.,. 44, 116, Rice, William ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,, Richard, Betty Jane ,... .,,,..,,,,,. Richard, Jim .,..,,...,,.,. .,.. 1 71 Richards, K. ,..,....... . . Richardson, Beatrice.. .68 172, 157 135 169 140 156 133 .69 Richardson, Mary Ann ..... ............,.,... 9 6 Richey, Mildred .........,. ........,., 4 1, 81 98 Rickerd, John ........... .........,..,.,.. 5 0, 105 Ricketts, Jean ........ ...... 6 0, 96, 162, 172 Rideout, Les ..........,.. .......,. 4 4, 183, 187 Riedmiller, Betty Lou .......... 44, 91, 137, 146 Riems, Ray .............. .............. 5 9, 141 Rini, Marian ....... ..... 4 4, 174, 175, 178 Risch, Lowell ....... ......... 5 1, 104, 138 Rish, Mary Lou ......,, .....,.. 5 4, 97, 134 Ritchey, Eugene ..... Ritz, Bettie...L..-.. Roberts, Marian .,.., Roberts, Mary ..... Roberts, Ruth ....,.. Virginia ...,. Roberts, Robertson, Doris ..... Robertson, George ..... Robinett, Ned ......... Robinson, Gerald ..... Robinson, Harold ...,. Robinson, Kenneth ....... .......-......61 ..........,-69 156, 170 ..........68 170 ..........-....73 175 .....73, 174, ..-....-.......70 .....44, Robishaw, Mary ..........,. Rockwood, Dora Mae ..... Rockwood, Jim ........... Roe, Raymond ....,...... Roether, Herbert ..... Charlotte ..... Harold ,.... Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Lowell ...,. Roglin, Terese ,...... Rolf, Frederick ....... Romaker, Rosemary .... Roob, Raymond ,,....... Roof, Rita. ,......... .. Root, Marilynn ,.,.. Roper, Robert ..... Rose, Clifton .....,..... 112, 169 ....65 ..,.52 ....73 ......90 109 ...-68 ....44 ..-.54 fffffi 58 72 53 61 ....44, 92, .....70, 173, 126, 175, 136 202 70 Rose, Peck ...,,..........., Rosenberg, Alan .....,..,... Rosantheiler, Beverly ........ 68 ......-.....-44 64 44 ......69, Rosentreter, Beverly ..,...... ..... 1 36, 162. 167 ..................69 149 148, Ross, Marjorie .,........,.....,. 44, 116, 119, 140 Ross, Pauline ,.,.............,..,..,.,..,.. 151, 156 Rossi, Marion ....,...,....,......,..,.,........ 187 Rossow, Lilian..66, 78, 98, 157, 174, 175, 179 Roth, E. ........,......,..,.................,..,.. 146 Rothenberger, Marjorie ...........,......,, 44, 93 Roulet, Elizabeth ................28, 44, 95, 117, 174, 175, 176 Rousey, Norman ...........,.............. 66, 187 Royal, Buelah ...,........,,.............,,.,,.,.. 45 Rubel, Lois ,............. .... 4 5, 78, 154, 155 Rubloff, Emmalou ......... .,..,.,,.,..,..,. 1 71 Rudolph, Frederick ..... ............,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Rudolph, Jean ...,....... ..... 6 8, 78, 92, 170 Rudolph, John ..,...... .,,....,,,... 5 5, 144 Rudolph, Nelda ..... ,.... 1 68, 170, 172 Rudolph, Philip ..,.. .....,,.... 6 9, 110 Rufe, Joan .,,, ..,.... ...,.,.......,, 6 4 Ruggles, Colleen ......,...,............... 65,146 Ruiz, Maria ..45, 116, 117, 119, 124, 137, 146, 151, 161 Rundell, Robert ,.............. ......... .,.,.... 1 1 3 Runner, Irma ................,.,.........,....... 58 Ruoff, Louise ................................ 58, 92 Rupp, Kathleen .....,................ 45, 79, 119 Russell, Florence .......,.. 61, 92, 137, 145, 164 Russell, Jane ......,, 32, 92, 137, 155, 174, 175 Russell, Roscoe .....,....,..................,,.,. 55 Russell, William ...................,..,......,.. 112 Rust, Kenneth ..... ,....,...,.., 7 0, 108 Ruth, Robert ....... ,.... 1 04, 173, 190 Rutter, Thomas .,,.. ...,........... 1 75 Ryals, William ..... ...........,,.,., 7 5 Ryder, Gerald ..... .. ...., 67, 146, 161 Ryder, Lois ,,... ................. 7 3, 149, 157 S Sackett, Paul ..... ..... 7 0, 104, 138, 173, 204 Sadowski, Ted ..... ,.................... 6 6,189 Safford, Marilyn ...., ..,., 6 4, 137 Sailer, Kenneth ....... Samaha, Edward ..... Sampson, Jean ......... Sandbeck, Martha ..... Sander, Donald ......... Sandera, Betty ........... .....45, .........65 -.....-....-....,..61 135 ..,...........,45, .......................67 160. .........90, Sanderson, Margaret ..... Sandridge, Nannette ..... Sands, Verlaine. ....., . . Sandusky, Orval ..... 173, 152, 175 168 163 170 .......72 ..-..........67 Saneholtz, Edwin ..... ...........,. 6 8, 150 Sangston, Phyllis ...... .......... 4 5, 94. 128 Sanguinetti, Phyllis ,......... 51, 118, 122, 168 Santo Mauro, Anthony ............,....,........ 73 Sauer, Janet ,............. ....,... 4 5, 96 Sauer, Kenneth .......,. .......,. 6 9, 109 Saul, Thora ..,.,.. ......,.. 1 26,138 Sautter, Janet ..... ..... 9 4, 118, 133 Sautter, Lois ........ .................-.. 7 3 Saxer, Richard ..,.. ..,.............. 6 5.204 Salyor, John ....,.... ......,.........,.. 6 6. 145 Sazima, Donald ,,... ..,.. 1 73, 175, 188, 204 Schaberg, Joan .... .................. 5 3, 95 Schadek, Paul ..,.. ..,.. 7 5, 161, 173, 207 Schafer, Elaine .... .... 6 7, 97, 134, 174 Schaefer, John ..... ..........,.. 5 2,173 Schaeffer, Arnold .....,, . .,..., 147 Schaetzke, Howard ...., ....... 1 85 Schafer, Calvin ........... ....,.... 2 04 Schaffner, Jack ,.,.......... ..... 6 7. 175 Schanbarger, Richard ..... Schauweker, Kenneth .,... .........73 ...,...46 Scheider, Wayne ..... ,.... 1 09 Scheld, David ....... ......, 6 7 Scheub, Walter .... ....... 1 72 Schiavo, Tony ........ .....,... 1 09 Schie, Clyde ............. ,.,.. 6 9, 202 Schiermyer, Joanne ,.... ............. 7 3 Schlatter, Barbara .... ..., 6 8, 95, 145 Schlatter, Dale ........ ..... 1 11, 175 Schlegel, William ....... .... ....,.. 45 Schlembach, Donna .... ....... 1 49 Schmidt ........ ..,........ 2 04 Schmidt, Barbara ..... ......... 9 7, 132 Carl ........ . Schmidt, Schmidt, George ..... Schmidt, Norman ..... Schmitt, Schneider, Jane ......... Schneider, Benoit ...... Schneider, Herbert..- Schneider, Robert .,.. Schneider, Schnelker, Robert .... Schnell, Betty ..,..,. Schell, David ..... Rocky ..... Barbara ..... .... ......-..70 ...-.45, 119, 139 .....52, 102, 147 .........73, 171 .........72 .........-.--169 .................72 ......111, 116, 120 ................'70- ..--.........186 .........70 -..............73 Schock, Jake ....... ........... 6 7, 113 Scholt, Grayce ..... ...... . 45, 119, 166 Schrader, Irene ....... ..................... 7 3 Schroeder, Carol ...... ..., 5 8, 92, 116, 154 Schroeder, Frances ..... ....... 5 4, 174. 175 Schroeder, Marilyn ...... ..........., 6 8, 92 Schrolucke, Lela ....... ..... 6 8, 157, 170 Schull ..,........ ---.--,,----- 2 04 Schulte, Clyde ...... ..... 1 10, 123 Schultz, Esther ...... ............. 1 74, 175 Schumacher, Fred ...,. ................. 5 5, 102 Schumann, Dorothy .....,., 157, 171, 172, 177 Schurr, Jan .......,.... .......,.,...-.,.. 4 5. 93 Schwab, Karl ........... . ............ 173,198 Schwaller, John .......... ........-.--.----- 1 45 Schwartz, Harold. .,.............. ....... 1 43. 161 Schwartzenberg, Jean ..,....... 63, 98, 132, 157 Schwarz, James .......... ............ 1 38. 168 Schwyn, Edward ..... ,.......-.-- -..-- 7 3 Schwyn, Robert ..... ,.... 5 2, 169 Scott, Georgiann ,..... .......- 6 9, 90 Scott, R. .............. ---------,---- 1 45 Scott, Ralph ....... ..--. 6 6, 158, 169 Scott, Robert ..... ..... 7 3, 111, 188 Scott, Scott, Scudder, David ..... Seager, Roger ..,.... Seaman, Betty ......... Searfoss, Merritt ..... Robert ..,., Robert .,..... Searle, John ............ Seaton, Mary Lou ...... Seaver, Edward ....... Sebalsky, Abe ..... .. Seckel, Dolores ..,. Secor, Willis ....... Secrest, John ...,. Seeley, Charles ...,. Seibel, James ..... Seibel, Ralph ....... Seifert, Harold .,... Seiple, Maurice ..... Seitz, Frank ...... Selby, Tunis ..,.... Selfe, Orma .....,... Sells, Roy ............. Selmants, Wanda ..... Sexton, Mary ....,.. Shade, Merlin .,.,. Shafer, Eleanor ..... Shafer, Hank ..... Shaffer, James ,... David ..... Orvio ..,. Shama, Shama, Shanafelt, Ruth .... Shane, Marilyn ....... Shaneyfelt, Ralph... Shank, Joan ........... Shanklin, Charles .... Share, Charles ...... Sharp, Wm. ...... Sharf, Claude ..... Shaver, Clyde..... Shaw, Forrest ..... Shaw, Joan ....... Shaw, Shaw, John Allen ..... Shaw, Shawaker, Ross ..... Sheerer, Weldon ..... Scheidler, Naomi ..... Sheldon, John ......... Shellhammer, Ray... Shelt, Barbara ....... Shepard, Lelah ........ Joan .......,.. John R. ...... Shepherd, Cortes ..... Sherman, William. . . Sherrard, Florence .... Sherry, Pete ........... Shetzer, Craig ....... Shetzer, Sed .... Shidler, N ......... Shimiza, Yutaka .... Shively, Shopof f , Jeanne....... William ..... Short, Ted ..........,.... Shrider, Lawrence.. . Shuck, Jack ........... Shull, Jo .....,........ ..-....,.......45 121 .65 107 .....45 , 206 .........59, 112 ...-.............78 ..,--45, 104, 169 ..-.-.......--168 -.......67, 93 ...........45 ...,.........71 ......174, 175 ..-......69. 186 .....68 133, 147 .-.......70, 108 --....-......66 .....,.......68 ....-....-..-....70 .....60 111, 207 ...-........-.105 -......69, 105 -..........59 ---.-..70, 133 .--.-..........45 .......46, 90, 176 ..-..57, 104, ..-.-....67, 189 158 ..59 ........187 ..-.....-..140, 59 137 138, -- , 150 151, 151, ---......-.-.-....72, 11121154 ..68 161 157 174 .46 157 ........138 197 199 187 ..73 ..-.....................65 .......59 ....68, 92, 175 179, 212 ...........-149 174, 177 ...,.............52, 110 ......113 133, 141 ...........69, 110 ..................46, 127 ..................,.....68 60, 109, 173 175, 184 ............51 109, 162 ........,...............94 ....46, 98 132, 157 .............56, 104 ......,,,46, 109, 153 '.'ff.'.E2f'iY6 ........177 116 126 .......65 ........12l .....-151 187 .......-.67 147 .............67, .....104, 154, 138 146 175 46, 94 277 Shumaker, Mary Anne ..,.. Shumaker, William .... Shuster, Tom ........,. Shutcoff, Tom ....... Sideras, Byron ..,. Sidle, Phyllis ,....... Siegel, Herbert ......, Siegferth, Joseph .,,. Silvani, Leroy ...... Silver, Anne ..,.... Silver, Charles ..... Silver, Jeanne .....,... Simkins, Laura ...,.... Simmons, Edward ..,, Simmons. James ..l.. Simon, Patricia .... Simon, Ruth ....... Simons, Lora ,...... Simpson, Joann .... Simpson, Marion ...... Sindel, Jan ,......,. 134 ...-.7a, 172 ..,., 70, 135 .....6o, 105 ..-.....168 ....,...132 ..........-64 ..-...155, 198 ..-...........187 .....72, 174, 175 .-..-...-46, .'ff.'.'fi27, , 136' ' .-...90, 116, , -----------..-.73. 174 ....46, 99, , ..........,,,'72, 142m 126 72 171 110 147 170 140 175 170 175 172 Sgnger, Sally ...,. ...,. 7 2, 176, 179 Slllger, W. ....., ---4---,V---, I 143 Sink, Alice ..,,,, ,-u----- 5 2, 98 Sink, David .,,, , ,--------- --.-u-b--- 1 -107 Sizer, Joanne ,.,.,,,1,, ,-,,,.,-----. ---ln,-,.- , 1 70 Skeel, Martha .,,...,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,., 7 3, 171, 172 Skriletz, Dorothy ........ 58, 95, 116, 123 152 Slicheirlski, Sabina ,,-, ,.,-.,---- ---,'-----N ' 1 1 93 Slyker, Yvonne ,,,,,,, ----.,------- hih- 4 6 156 Small, George ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 109' 19,5 Smaltz, Fannie ..,.. ,,,,, 4 6, 122, 168, 170 Smart, Doris ,...... .... 46, 95, 162' 170 Smetzer, Howard ...., ,,.,--.----- .--- ' , --65 Smith, Allan ..,,,,,,,, -,----,h-- '---,- 1 1 2 Smith, Betty Joan ..,. 92 Smith, C. Robert .... ----F57 Smith, Carolyn -,,,--, ' 7 3 Smith, Carral ,,,-.,,,- ' 5 6 Smith, Donald ,,,,,,,. - ' 73 Smith, Doris Jane ,-,. --,.---'-- - 7 3 smith, E .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-. ,------ j 7 1 6 1 Smith, Elizabeth ..,-,, ,,--,.--,- --.----, - -' 7 0 Smith, Eval'-fe ------'------ ....... 6 7, 95, 118,--123 Sm1th, Glenna ...., 46, 117, 119, 123, 127 Smlth- GUY ------- ------.-.. . .70, 108, 153 Smlth, Harold ,,,,, ,,,,--,,,,-- 7 2 smith, Helen ..... .fQfI 73 Smith, Jackie ....- 5I 170 Smith, Jane ..... 1 ' 57 Smith, Jean ,,,,, - '- 73 Smith, Jeanne ,,,1, -H ' '74 Smith, Joseph ,.,,,-,,, -H'-QEU175 Smith, Josephine .... ---U ' 146 Smith, Kenneth ..... --1 --66--109 Smith, Olive ,,,,,,, ,,,,, j j ' 73 Smith, phy1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, j , 1 75 Smith, Phyllis .,,,,,,,, ,,--, 7 2 17,1--212 Smith, Richard ,,,,,,,- -,--,, U ' 110 Smith, Richard T, ,,,, --,- - 5 5 Smith, Robert ,..,,,.,, ' 7 3 Smith Robert .,.,...., ' 7 5 smith, Robert M. ..,. --:-Pigi.-175 Smith, Ronald ,,,,,w--- -P----, 5 9' 110 Smith, Rose Marie ..,, ,-,,-,,, , 0' 73 Smith, Russell ,,,,,-,,- -,,-- 5 7 ,11j i21 Smith, Vernon ,,,,-, -,,--- 1 H ' 187 Smith, Wayne .,,..., -, ,--- 1: --'- 120 Smith, William ,,,-,,,,,- H ---- 208 smith, William Lee 67 Smithy, Jim ...,..., ,,::204 Smothers, Suzanne ..... -.-..69 168 Stegman, Patricia ,..,. .....74 Steiger, Doris ......... .... ......, 7 2 Stein, Helen ........ ...,........., 1 38 Stein, P. .......,...... ................ 2 12 Steiner, William ..... ..... 5 5, 109. 122 Steinke, Virginia ,.... ........... 5 5, 94 Steinmetz, Harvey .... ............ 1 72 Steitz, Matt ......,..... ........ 1 21, 150 Stensby, Richard ..... .,... 7 3, 145, 147 Stetler, W. ........ . .............. 175 Steve, Alex ......,... ...... 1 73, 190 Stevens, Anna ....... .............., 7 2 Stevens, Barbara ....... ........... 6 7, 136 Stevenson, Donald ..... ..... 6 6, 106, 145 Stever, Elizabeth ..... ............... 7 4 Steward, Jerry ...... ..,. ...... 1 4 9 Stewart, C'laire ...,. ....... 6 9 Stewart, Claire ..,. ...... 1 05 Stewart, Gene ....... ....... 6 7 Stewart, Jeanette ...........,.................- .-'72 Stewart, Robert .......................--l.. 67, 160 Stiffney Jeane ...... 68, 79, 95, 174, 175, 178 Stiles, Nancy ............ 72, 174, 175, 176, 179 Stimson, Virginia .................... 66, 93. 137 Stipp, John ........... .... .... ...... . 6 5 ,111 Stock, Bert ............ ....., 1 04. 221 Stockdale, Joyce ...... ............ 5 4. 90 Stone, Alice ........... ......,......,..... 9 4 Stone, Dale .............. .................... 1 05 Stoneczek, Lucille .... ....,. 4 7, 81, 99, 137 Stoolmiller, Mervyn .... .................. 1 12 Storck, Roger ....,...... Storey, Roger ......... Stork, Donald .... Storrer, Bob ..... Storrs, Cloyce ..,., Stough. Henry .... Stout. Robert ........ Stover, Dorothy .,..... Strazisar, Edward .... Strinisa, Herman ..... Strippel, Robert ..... Stroh, Donna ,.... Strong, Sheldon ..... Stubbs, Thomas .... Stuber, Jack ....... Stull, James ......,.. Stupka, - Eleanor ..... Sturdevant, Jim ..... Sullivan, Ann .,... Sullivan, John ..,.., Sullivan, Joyce ,....... Sullivan, Patrick ..... .......'73 .......47 112, .----69 208 147 -........68 -.,-.,,.102 ...-......138 ..--..:79, 145 ......-....-......l69 .---...........72, 187 ...--......62, 156, 109 ..--.67. 135, 161, 170 ..--.--.-...-..47, 112 .-...-......173, 190 .....104, 54 .-.--70, 108 ...--........72 ..-......69, .....96. 166, 147 176 .....-.......-161 ..-.47, 96, 126 ..-.-.--....-65 Summers, Lysle .... .......... 2 08 Superko, Gene .,...... .......... 1 08 Sutton, Alberta ...... .......- 6 9, 90 Swain, Ike .......... .............. 1 10 Swank, -Marjorie ...... .... 6 7, 91, 145 Swanson, Lawrence.. .............. 138 Swartz, Faye ....,...... ..... 4 7, 140, 156 Swearingen, Suzanne .... ....,...,..... 1 70 Sweeney, Ann ........... .....,. 9 5, 174, 175 Sweet, Mary ........... .......-....... 7 2, 157 Swick, Jean .........,. ..... 4 7, 140, 151, 160 Swick, Judy .......,.,... ........, 7 0, 151, 160 Swinnerton, Nancy ..... ................... 6 4 Swisher, Ruth .,....... ........... 6 7, 157 Switzer, John ,...... ..,.. 6 8, 138, 139 Sworden, Joan ........ ,....... 1 51, 148 Syvertsen, Edwin ..... .,..... 4 7, 102 Syvertsen, Joan ...., .......-.64 T Talbert, Bonford ........... Talbot, Martin ,,.,....... .....72 ...........-.....'73 Talento, Frederick.. Tanner, Barbara ...... Tarr, Nancy ......... Tartler, Taylor, Eleanor ...... ......39, 95, 58, 168 -..................72 Dorothy .............. 72, 149, 176, Taylor, Mary Alice .......... Tead, Dorothy ........ Teafer, Dwight. . Teehan, .-66, 110, 138, 145, , 149 178 73 179 204 Joan ............................ ...... . .72 Teller, Patricia.- Tennant, JoAnn.- Terbizan, Dora .....--.--....47, 97 Turnune, Wilbur ---.----.--.---.-...-.....-68 -.,..-.68 116, 117, 152, 155. 164 --..-..-.-.--........-...-......65 104, Terrell, Donald .................. 54, 69, Terrill, Walter ..... Tesnow, Howard .... Thayer, Fred .......... Thedieck, James Theibert, Jean ....... Thielman, Bette ...... Thom, Doug ......... Shook, William ......,., , 59 Snyder, Gretchen .... ---I---73 Snyder, Louis ,,,,,,,,, ,1 '67 Soderberg, Dick ..... -'76-bios Solether, Lauren ..... ,,,,, 1 155' 135 Sommers, Lysle ----,--,, ,,,--,',- 4 6' 112 Sonderegger, Robert ..... ..... 4 7 109' 178 Sophos, Michael .,,,,, ,,,-,,,-- ,--,1 1 1 126' 150 Spackey, Robert .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 1 5 4 Spald, Rosemary ,-,---,,--, ,--,----------- ' 140 Spangler, Blanche ........ 47, 93, 127 166-i167 Spaulding, Norma ,,,- ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,'-- 1 ,,-,, - 172 Speck' D011 -------- -.... ...... 5 8, 102, 147 Spf-rptor, Harry ..... ..... 5 1, 106, 123, 144 Spelcllef, Red -----. ...... 1 73, 194, 197, 201 perko, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,,, ,,,-,,.,,- 1 6 8 SP?tZY -70311 e------ ---4--- 5 1, 93, 116, 154, 167 Splcer, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,-,,,, 1 -1 146 Epilker, Faye ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,-,,,, ---- '-- -' 7 3 pitzer, Mar uerite ..,,,, 6 Spoerr. Robeit ......,,,,,, 152 122 Sponseller, James ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, j I '55 f03 Spoto, Dom .....,,.,, N, ,,,, 217' 161 Springer, Richard ..,,. ,--,1 f 152 125 SDYOW. Enola ......,., -----' - -: -1--- ' H-68 Sprunger, James ..,.. ..... 6 6,156 168 Sprunger, Ronald ...., ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 0 f 168 Squire, Harriet ..... ..... 4 7, 134, 172 Squire, Sarah ..... ............... 7 2 SQIFTSS, Grace..L.. .,...,.,... 55, 156 Sta ford, Ruth ......... ................... 4 7 Stallbohm, Louise ..... ..... 6 3, 98, 157, 170 Stapleton, Edith ..... ..... 4 7, 91, 137, 178 Starkey, Jean ......... ................. 6 6, 92 Statler, Ellsworth ..... ....................... 4 7 St. Aubin, Lois ..... ..... 4 7, 122, 157, 168 Steele, Betty ...,,.. ..... 5 9, 148, 168, 170 Stefan, Viorel ..... ............... 7 2, 161 Stegboz, Fred ..... .... . ............ 6 9 278 .----48, 111, 173, 168 188 187 169 --.......-.70 .-.--67, 137 ....48, 95 .........62 Thomas, Alan .... ........ . -118 Thomas, Carl ....... ..... 6 4, 168 Thomas, Donald ..... ..... 6 6, 105 Thomas, Elinor ..... ....,.... 6 9 Thomas, Eugene .... ...... 1 44 Thomas, Harvey ..... ............. 6 6 Thomas, Richard ..... ............... 6 7 Thomasen, Harry ..... ..... 6 6, 105, 206 Thompson, David ....... .....-.,------' 4 3 Thompson, Howard .... ....-------- 1 02 Thompson, Jean ..... ----- 6 4 Thompson, Joyce ....... --,---- 9 2 Thompson, Meade ..... .---- 1 26 Thompson, Patricia .... Thompson, William .... Thorington, Alan ...... Thornbladh, Sonja ..... Thorp, Gloria ......... Thoss, Daniel ........ Throne, Bette ..... Tigges, Donald ...... Timko, Gene .......... Tomelee, Thomas ..... Titgemeyer, Donna ..... Todd, Norbert .......... Timoneri ........ Tomka, Rosemarie ..... Tonkin, Suzanne ..... Totoiu, Dorothy ....... Townsend, Janice ...... Trapp, Barbara ....... Treat, Ann .........,.... Treece, Mary ............ -.--.-73 48 .-,-.- , Trenkwalder, Robert ....,. Trepanosky, Joseph .... Strigilio, Thomas ...... Triplett, Robert ....... Troxell, Betty ....... Tryon, K. .........,,,,, Tsarones, Helen ..... Tucker, Ellen ....... TWISS, Don ......... Twist, Judith .... U 142 107 -.-.--72 --.-.-64 ......---.--.-109 .....48, 95, 167 ...-..-....-1o2 .....65, 91, 174, 175 --..-...-.-.....204 ---..93, 48, 127 .-.-.4s, 95, 124 -.---...-69, 90 -- ....... 175 -.--..59, 138 .-....62, 146 ..-...65, 156 --......204 .-..110, 153 --.....-.-69, 113 -...-64 1oo, 140 .-.-.---,..-,-134 ...-...73, 149 -....-..-..6o, 91 --.....-.-.56, 110 ---.136, 142, 170 Upsaker, Turid ............ Urban, Frances ........... Urschalitz, Charles ..... ....170 ----.......--93 --..-.-...-...-62 Utterback, Earl ..,.,,. ,,,,- 4 3, 110, 175 V 1 ' A h d t V a 3SS1S, p ro i e ,,,,,,,,-, ,,---,,,-1 ,.,, 5 9 , 93 Valli, Frank -------.-.-.. ....... 7 5. 147, 169, 187 Van Allman, William ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,- 6 4, 190 Van Atta. Richard ...,.-,,,,,,--- 1--55, 102, 135 Vanden Berahe, L. Dale ....,..... 65, 208, 112 Vanderberg, Phyllis ,,,,,,,-- ,,1,,1,,,-1,, , -57 Vanica, James .......,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 3 , 102 Vanica, Mary Rose ,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,-, ,,,,,,, 4 8 Van Lear, Rita ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,54, 138, 151 Vannorsdall, Pat ........ 51, 174, 175, 177 212 Van Tilburg, Joan -r--..-..... 57, 100, 133, 152 Van Tilburg, Margaret ,,,,.-,-,.- -100, 154' 219 Vara, Ralph ,.,,,, ,,,-,, ,1,,,,,,,--- 1 2 08 Varalla, William ...,, ,,,,,,, 6 1 '109 Varcoe, Eleanor ..... -,-- ,,,,-,1 7 2 I 177 Varga, Natalie ..... ,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,, 7 2 145 Vasko, Jim ....,.,,,,, ,---,,-,,,1 ,,,-,,,- f , --71 Vasterlmg, Jay ...., ,,,,, 4 3, 110, 190, 191 Vaughan, Park ,,,,,,,, ---11----- --1- 1 9 0 191 Vegman, Barstinm .... --vh ,--,-1,,,, ' 1 --52 Vejdovec, William-,,, 1--1-- - 187 Velkoff, Stephen .... ,,,- 1 12 -125 Vencl, Yommie .,... Verduin, Donald Verock, Rosella ..... Vesey, Wesley ....... Veverka, Eugene ..... Vickery, Patricia ..... Villhauer, Grace ..... Vince, Virginia ......... - Vincent, Mary Lou ..... Viovode, Valentine ..... Vives, Jaime .......... Voelzow, Dawn ..... Volas, Mary ........ Volkmer, Leroy ....,, VonBrock, Shirley ..... Vonderhaar, Pat ..... Voorhies, Richard ..... Vorech, Robert ....... Vroman, William .... 1 ..., Vucovich, George-- --..-..-.65 185 ..-..57, 126, 136 138 .-----...69, 140, 151 96 .....73, 174, 175, 177 - ........ 67 ----.....68 -------.-.-.....104 -.--.73, 160, 178 -------....-..170 --,---1s7 -..-.65, 95 ---.-......69 ..-,.56, 110 -....66, 105 --..-...-48 202 -..73, W Wagener, Norman ......... .... Wagner, John ............. ...... Wagner, Junior .... .......... Wagner, Shirley- ---- ---. . 72, Wagner, V. William .... Wagner, William A. .... Waldbauer, Robert ..... Walden, Philip ........ Walden, Robert ........ Waldsmith, Eugene ..... Walker, Donna .... ..... Walker, Ennis ......... Walker, Glenn ...,... Walker, John .......... Wallerstedt, Henry ....... Walter, Walters, Barbara ....... Walters, Carol ....,... . . . Walters, James ...... Walters, Joan.. .... ... Lois ................................ , .59 95 174 175 --1I116f- .........70 160 ......139 157, 170 --....105 107, 144 ...-....-67 143 190, 191 .-......J73 ...--48, 185, ...58, .........73 207 172 187, 97 Walters, Nancy ..... ..... 6 6f'96, 174 i Walton, Ward, Barbara .... Ward, Glenn ........ Ward, Gordon ..... Warden, Nancy .... Warner, Jack .... George .... 61 169 156 179 175 111 72 175, 78 67 .-...---...-...--64, -.---28, 48 .............-..48, , 102, 102 155 --67 --64 168 123 104 142 ,067 Warner, Johann ...... ........ 5 9, 97 Warner, Roger ....... ......... 5 1, 109 Warren, Robert ......... ................. 4 8 Warrick, Robert ........ ........ 4 8, 112, 125 Waterhouse, Audrey ..... .................. Waters, Joan ........... ..,..............., 6 3 Watson, Janet ....,.. . . Watt, Martha ...,... Waugh, Dorothy ..... Waugh, Fred ......... Way, Fred, .,.,... . Wear, Richard ..... Weaver, Artina ........ Weaver, Marilyn ..... Weaver, Robert ..... Weaver, Tommy .... Webb, J oan, ....... Webb, Marye ,.... .., Webb, William ,.,.. ---..-.--,--.,,..64 .-.--72, 157 171 .-..--...........72 ..--.157 169, 167 -...-111, 156, 158 93 156 --.-...----...-:.....188 ..28, 32, 110, 134 -.-.-.-.-.-....-..--.68 ...-..--....--.--.52 -73 102 Webber, Jack ....... .,,, 3 2, Weber, J,Donald ..... ........ 6 7 Weber, oe ......... ,,,,,, 6 3 Weber, Ralph ..... ,,,,,, 6 5 Weber, Robert ....... ,,,,,,,, 6 9 Weber, Stan ........... ,,,, 9 7, 194 Weekley, Marjorie ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Wegman, Carsten ..,.... .....,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 3 Wegrzyn, Edward ..,...,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,----- ,-,- 7 0 Weidner, Williaxn .,.......... 53, 111, 123, 138 Weilacher, C'oyl Myra ..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Weir, Ruth ..,......,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,--- 5 8, 95 Weiss, Jerome ........... ....,....,,,,,,,, ,,,,--,, 7 3 Weissbrod, Jack ....,........,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-- 7 1 Weisy, Elaine ............,.........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 2 Weisz, Margaret .... 51, 116 132, 156, 157, 168 Weisz, Marilyn .................... 116, 122, 170 Weith, Edward .........,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Weller, Lowell ...... ..,,..,,,,,,,, 3 4, 112, 135 Weridel, Phyllis .......... 34, 96, 139, 174, 175 Wendt, Shirley ..,... .......,,.,,,,,, ,,,, 6 6 , 172 Wenzel, Charles ........ U ,,,,,,,-,,.,,, 73 Wenzel, Richard ...... .... 6 7, 138 Werden, Albert ..... ,,,,,, 1 33 Werner, Charles ....,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Werner, Mary Jo .................. ,,,,,,,, 5 8, 168 Wess, Ed .......,,..........,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-- 1 04 West, Harry ....................,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 West, Maralynn ........ 174, 175, 177, 178, 179 Westenbarger, Carolyn ......,.,.,.,,,,, ,,,3a, 94 Westhoven, Mary ....,,............,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 6 6 Whaley, 'l'rudy .......... ,.,, 6 3, 118 Wheeler, Howard ...,. ,,,,, 1 49, 156 Wheeler, Joan ...... ,,,,,, 6 4, 96 Wherry, Patricia ........ ,,,,,,,, 6 9 Whetstone, Robert ..... ,,.,,,,,, 1 57 Whisler, Richard ...... ..,,.,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Whistler, Suzanne ,,,,, ,---,-,-, 1 49, 218 Whitacre, John ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,- 6 3, 204 White, A. John ,,,., ,,,,, 1 07, 153, 175 White, Allan ....... ,,,,,,,,, 1 10, 141 White, Arthur ....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 6 5 White, Shirley ...,,,,.,, ,,-, 9 5, 219 Whitelaw, Roberta ,,,,,, -,--,-.- 7 2 Whittaker, James ........ 50, 173, 175, 187, 205 Whittaker, Raymond .......................,,, 175 Whyte, Richard .....,....,................. 39, 110 Wice, Helen ............................,,,.,. 39, 99 Wichman, James .............................. 169 Wickerham, Patricia ..........................., 72 Wickes, Joan ............ 72, 174, 175, 176, 212 Wicks, Carlton .................................. 150 Wiedemann, William ...,.....,....., 65, 112, 208 Wiegel, Harriet ,...... .....,.,.,, 5 6, 95 Wiesler, Stephen .....,,..,....,.....,,......., 172 Wiggins, Patricia .................... 55, 61, 172 Wigle, Patricia ..........................,. 70, 157 Wilhelm, Jack ...... 16 56, 109, 173, 175, 208 Wilhelm, Norma .............. 95, 174, 175, 178 Wilka, Marilyn ..,............,........,,..,.,,., 72 Williams, David ..... ...............,.. 1 45 Williams, Gordon ..... ..... '7 2 Williams, Harry ...... ..,... 6 9 Williams Jean .... ....,... 7 2 Williams, John .,... ........ 1 49 Williams, Lewis .... ...... 7 3, 160 Williams Lois ..... ..,.. 6 0,91 Williams, Louis ........ ,,,,,,,, 6 7 Williams Marcel ,,.,.. ,....,.. 1 18 Williams, Martha ...... ..........., 7 2 Williams, Richard ..,..................... 66, 113 Williamson, Donald ................,..... 53, 102 Williamson, Helen .............................. 58 Williamson, Janet ........ 63, 168, 174, 175, 178 Williamson, Mildred .......... 73, 170, 174, 175 Willing, Thomas ........................,. 67,190 Willson, Joan .......... .............. 9 8, 132 Willyard, Catherine ..... ..... 3 9, 96 Willyard, Shirley ...... ........ 7 2 Wilson, Barbara .... ...... 7 3 Wilson, Catherine .... ...... 7 2 Wilson, Charles ..... ..... 1 61 Wilson, Donna .... ........ 6 5 Wilson, G. ....... ........ 1 72 Wilson, John .... ............ 7 2 Wilson, Helen ...... ...... 9 0, 154 Wilson, Howard .... ...... - ..-68 Wilson, Mary ...... ........ 7 2 Wilson, Robert .... ..,. 6 4 Wilson Ruth ........... ..... 1 70 Windnagel, Merle .... Winlelman, Richard ..,... Winn, Patricia ........... Winkler, Ray ........... Winslow, Anne ,... .... Winslow, Armour ..... Winters, Donna ...... Winters, Mary ...... Wirth, Warren ...... Wise, Lenny .....,. Wise, Vivian ...... Wisner, John ...... Witte, James .......... -------.67 ....55, 161 ..-.-,-176 ....-204 ---.?2-- ....68, ..68 110 172 -.57 109 ...-...208 --67 .-..-.--69 --.--.---.-.----..52, 168 Witter, Nancy ............................ , Wohlgamuth, Mary ...... 25, 40, 116, 119, Wolf, Frances ........................ 56, 95, 111 170 146 136 Wolfe, Doris .,.................................. 170 Wolfe, Earl ..,.,............. ......... ........... 7 3 Wonnell., Ruth .,., 40, 119, 122, 157, 166, 170 Wood, Dick .............................,........ 111 Wood, Trois ...................................... 68 Woodland, Jack ................ 69, 173 175, 189 Woodmency, Colene ........ , .,....... ...,.. 1 77 Woods, Harriet ,,,.,,........67, 91, 157, 163, 177, 178, 212 Woolf, Shirley ..,........,.................. 67. 140 Worst, Joan .................................. 59, 93 Wright, Earl .... ................ 6 3, 121 Wright, Edna ....... ..... 4 2, 95 136, 162 Wright, Roy .......... .............. 6 6 105 Wuescher, Donald ..... ................ 1 13 Wurster, Doris ...... ....,, 7 2, 174, 175 177 Wyandt, Herb ..... .......,.,.. 1 60, 169 Wyandt, Ruth ..... ...,., 1 19, 140, 160 Wyans, Charles .... .......... 7 2, 187 Wylie, Betty ........................,,.. 53, 79, 91 Wylie, Dick ............,..............,.... 65 102 Wylie, Ethel Lee .-.-....91, 136, 157, 163, 174, 175, 178, 223 Wylie, Mary .........................,.. 44, 91 119 Wyvill, Ethel .............................. 73 132 Y Yarger, Denver ............ ...... .... 1 4 7 Yarger, Edward .... . .......... 45 112 208 Yarger, George .... .................. 7 3 147 Yarger, Maxine .... ...... 5 0, 132, 154 157 Yates, Keith .......... .,.................... 4 6 Yeager, Marion ........ Yeager, Raymond ..,. Yingst, Wilma ......... Yoakam, William ..... Yoos, Phyllis ........ Yost, John .......... Young, Martin ..... Young, Milton ..., Young, Rhoda ...... Youngs, Loisann .... Youngs, Richard .... .-..--,..-.--...-....-..68 Younkin, Harry .......... Yunker, Donald ,...,,...... Z Zabowski, John ........ Zbornik, Richard ...... Zeisler, Donald ...... .61, 104 138 116 168 171 127 -.-.,-..-.67 -.--...-73 .-.....-...-104 156 ..-....-.-.-...-61 . ..... 46, 151, -.-....-......66 ..........-..-..126 161 .-.-..75, , 187 145 ...-.....-..72 -..-.-57, .-.-.--.-----.,.-.73 Zellars, Barbara ..... ........,... 1 38, 176 Zepka, Maryann .,... .,......,.. 4 6, 93, 136 Ziegler, Dorothy ..... ..... 5 0, 97, 176, 179 Ziegler, Evelyn .....,.. ......,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 7 2 Ziek, Robert .............. .....,....,,,,,, 5 5, 169 Zimmerman, Robert ,......... 51, 102, 173, 175 Zimmerman, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 102, 155 Zink, Lillian ,,.,,.....,... ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Ziss, Dick .1......... -.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, U60 Ziss, Harold ..... Ziss, Walter ...... Zurlo, Frank ,... -.-..-...-....102 105 ....---...,.66, 112 -.-.--52, 172 279
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