Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 334
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1950 volume:
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' ,,.x'pg,,' 'iff' -,v f um '4v ,,uqK50 . . ,VW I .L f 1 V1 -neu , W, . 1,.,,f,, W, ' - , H 1 ,, W,w mf .mln vw 10:5 'LW' JQ J' J 'Wm W9 ' ' ' 'V' ffgiplk 5 'R ,f -'f L A H Fine Arts Building 1' 'lr i ne I9 0 Key glnnnnl Stnetent Pnelientien Howling Green State Zlnieersitn Bowling Green, Onie Alan Rosenberg .................... Editor Katherine Schaller ...... Business Manager Russell N. Baird .................. Adviser 1 Egqvnql f W gp , eq -E-X5 U , '21, Z 3 X ig X' E5 ff L ,, 6 M 28 31 26 Agni X z, 7 R ow sovxeouoe A 25 ,, Laowvna aoows Q f 2 STORAGE ROOM 24 3 swvv ovvxc, SECRETARY Y oxaeowoa NS Town cwss aoowx e swomxov, ao M Q wow Room X , MECHIMCAL M ff woavx aoowu sown aoows o swoon oew-wo we ss aoowx f LASTEP. 9 SCULPTURE ROOM CLASS ROOM oamooa X 2225515 oxg XEEEM ox-xecvx Room XQQJQLQ 52 26 LOBB 1 4 O X E 4 Z 5 23 6 ME' 5 7 o , N 9 ' M l XO A 9 XX X2 X3 O 22 XA . X 5 ll ll X2 MCLQ U x og P o o M X X Y I 20 X x X 24 C ' - X 27 Y f nfl K g X3 X so lm .. . 3 Mw 'u 1-vu4. R n 't' A' www' 'A 1 v ,.....n.-...h BOX FXNE ARTS EEN STA BOWL XNG GFX Academic growth was mai chad by ,vlzysiml elzpansivu w f 7 Necessary for the successful completion of any physical plant is a secure foundation. Our human physical plant was laid brick by brick and firmly cemented as shown by the Freshman class whose pictures are found on pages 24 through 30. At this building stage we met the faculty Qpages 30 through 475 and witnessed athletic events Cpages 52 through 875. The bricks were carefully placed on the groundwork during the Sophomore year. Emphasis was still on crafts- manship because the building was still in its formative stages. The Sophomore class, shown on pages 89 through 96, met the Greeks Qpages 98 through 1255, studied their literature and continued the building process by joining organizations Qpages 127 through 1875. The building progressed rapidly. Errors in construc- tion were dealt with and properly corrected. The Jun- ior class will be found on pages 190 through 196 in the process of joining honoraries Qpages 198 through 2155 of both academic and profession- al classes. We also witnessed special events fpages 218 through 2375 such as the Artist Series and the Key Parade. The building was completed. The Seniors, shown from pages 240 through 287, finished their work. They remembered the difficult and trying times of the early foundation years, the various crises and then the pleasures we realized when the building process ran smoothly. The physical plant was built to weather the ele- ments-so must the Seniors weather life. Jx -i.':i.fV,L..h . .MMA I l I 1, . . .' A -X.,. l V To 1 n -7.-...-..-....,.,.. x.. TJ. M rg. .,,- ,W , . ... ., W- ,wrt L if,N1,'f 1 ,wal -'- 'J Fil jwbffi L - WH 1 X J EQRMI ' . P. I + N'------A.. , ay' .IL rl ln' fm-N5Nf,-.,..,, 5 Q K I S vvg. A41 ,..g: 'f1'1.., ' ... .,, . I .J - x I 'JfEIgl F'l11. i, 1 4-5 Mm' 095 4 up A -f r-ou 1 s,. 5 5 . 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A, 'J' :Lf A V. . .. , M.. f . 1 , ' X 4 1 1 I U16 grvund ufzfrk if the building was laid during our freshman ycizzi FRONT ROW: Ada Lee Weiser, Don Robbins, Janice Smith, Doris Young, June Jackman, Flavel Heyman, Ellen Pascoe, Warren Gibbs, Shirley Brechanan, Jeanne Anthony. SECOND ROW: Ralph Smith, Nitale Pence, Helen Grothause, Nicholas Mallchok, Betty Fredrick, Ann Pealer, Robert McHenry, Elsie Gustafson, Beverly Pryor, Joyce Goudey. THIRD ROW: Emil Turezyk, Shirley Ann Henry, Joanne Davies, Nadine Dud- ley, Carolyn Graves, Jane Bender, Carol Klein, Elizabeth Dorr, Walter Ratay, Bill James. FOURTH ROW: Tim Smith, Eric Davisson, Louise Requarth, Barbara Judy, Benny Pate, Robert Turdevant, Don Flory, Edgar Ramsen, David Eurman, David Val- entine. BACK ROW: John Pratt, Benjamin Sum- mers, Roger Boyd, Dick Warner, Roy Clarke, Ramon Weaver, William Lee, Robert Harlow, Richard Wasserman, Royal Wagner. FRONT ROW: Nick DiCicco, Dorothy Schwartz- miller, Jeanie Mercer, Loretta Jantonio, Joanne Smith, Jackie Jantonio, Marilyn Sullivan, Elliott Short, Virginia Myers, Philip Seifert. SECOND ROW: Doris Shellhaas, Wilma Squires, Jean Smith, Jane Turner, Suzanne Prinz, Angeline Wargowsky, Nancy Ann Peters, Dick Vtermark, Bill Schmidt, Louise Craig. THIRD ROW: Don Boomershine, Burt Rohrer, Jesse Swink, Philip Kuhn, Elizabeth Stoneman, Polly Price, Ralph Woodbury, Jo Ann Leonard, Jack Stecher, Nancy Gruner. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Crouch, Thomas Sloan, Dave Jenkins, Bob Jarzemba, Roland Wrightsman, Dean Bacon, Bill Byers, Bob Brock- man, Jack Walli. BACK ROW: Gerald Marshall, Tom Schlagetter, John Corey, Wayne Fischer, Dick Williams, Elmer Clark, Charles War, Reese Musgrave, Ted Lucas, Ed Pike. FRONT ROW: Patty Long, Elizabeth Copshake, Jack Taylor, Jennie Kepic, Janey Wurtz, Margaret Bradley, Mildred Reddin, Marge Wallender, Janet Steed, Marilyn King. SECOND ROW: Richard Bollenbacher, Raymond Reser, Jean Schuster, Don Everett, Beverly Roush, Ann Stoner, Fred Tanner, Helen Butte, Bob Lamberjack, Marilyn Betz. THIRD ROW: Dick Logan, Ada Cogan, Louise Mischler, James Ziemke, William King, Janice Davenport, Jake Kuhnle, Frank Rider, Dave Neff, James Cotter. FOURTH ROW: George Hauen- stein, Jerry Dougher, Nancy Earl, June Grossman, Dorothy Norton, John Borgia, Ronald Huge, Emil Stengel, Don Edwards. BACK ROW: Ernest Serr. Bud Spacek, Bob Murphy, David Evans, Cloyd Klingensmith, Don Stutler. Thomas Glenn, Bob Merkel, Ken Kalke, John Tryon. FRONT ROW: Ann Davis, Barbara Nealis, Beatrice Appleman, Dick Stephenson, Harold Sibrel, John Smith, Beverly Barnes, Robert Zenobi, Carolyn Court, Dick Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Donna Dresser, Lois VanGunten, Sally Brock, Bob Le Beau, Nancy Sammet, Arlo Ragan, Dorothy Mc- Lean, Oscar Martin, Shirlee Musser, Carl Long, Iwin May. THIRD ROW: Richard Lindsley, Olive Eldred, Richard Jacobs, Patty Goss, Jim Snyder, Pat Billeter, Walter Campbell, Shirley Kleine, Lamont Greene. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Smith, Nancy Dinnis, Mark Brown, Mike Lalli, Don Morris, Norma Easten, Jim Brightbill, Barb Chap- man, Shirley Brigham, Fred Durig. BACK ROW: Charles Bejcek, Paul Dierks, George Guttschalk, James Stratnern, Paul Mahlmeister, Ronnie John- son, Edward Marvin, Ted Heth, Ronald Meshew, Robert Gillett. 24 FRONT ROW: G. Stuckman, M. D. Davis, M. More, J. McBurney, W. Souder, M. Snyder, L. A. May, S. Hahn, M. Buckingham, L. Ullery. SECOND ROW: D. Potter, H. Mayer, P. Blackford, G. Wil- COX, H. Wise, L. Reidling, B. Derner, C. Barnes, P. Smith, R. A. Shaeffer. THIRD ROW: A. S. Barnes, F. Glass, M. Miller, J. Kerns, G. Tesch, J. Petrick, N. Taylor, J. Peters, S. Briegel, M. A. Jones, G. Zoldak. FOURTH ROW: N. A. Menzies, J. LaZarus, S. Esgain, D. Underhill, M. Baker, P. Plumb, C. Carsten, J. Truex, P. Larson, J. Youngpeioi-. BACK ROW: J. spookoy, B. Bod- daker, S. Onsel, E. Graver, M. Shaw, H. Jupiter, N- ADDCI, E. Nissen, M. Ernsthausen, R. Jump. FRONT ROW: R. R. Longanbach, A. P. Voth, J. J. Gruver, J. Gilmore, R. Miller, N. Terrall, L. Beam, P. Auth, R. S. Swartz, P. Graham. SECOND ROW: A. Davenport, P. Hollinger, S. Lee, S. Kolb, M. Kathrens, G. Erter, M. Mallchok, R. Hurst, D. Hofer, R. D. Bi-sdriok. THIRD ROW: N. Schenk, R. Minnich, M. Street, S. McCreary, S. Koogler, R- Krueger, D. Phillips, B. Duff, M. swsnzoi, R. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: J. Kuivenen, R. Diller, N. Joehlin, J. Dowdell, P. Agler, J. Crow, I. Newell, F. J. Kisko, N. Glover, J. Kearns. BACK ROW: H- Menz, G. Hall, M. Wittenmyer, L. Williams, B. Theis, R. Recd, W. R. Goedde, P. Machak, M. Green, D. Brown. FRONT ROW: H. Liionin, D. Gunn-io, J. Robinson, J- Boskey, B. Scott, D. Yates, M. L. Barnum, J. F. Felton, P. Vosper, B. Stebbins. SECOND ROW: J. Widmer, G. Kerr, M. Smith, E. Wahl, C. Knep- D913 D. Wilson, S. McGuire, M. Kerwin, A. Leong, G. Klauss. THIRD ROW: L. Brockett, R. Peltcs, J- Harrod, T. McConnell, W. Thompson, J. Aten, L. Bicklam, B. Mann, E. J. Schocnberger, J. Har- W00C1, B. Lindsay. FOURTH ROW: S. Fuson, J. McCormick, R. Kissack, M. Fogle, J. Bruce, S. GOOCI, H. Dick, S. Graves, M. Albers, N. Pinninger. BACK ROW: D. J. Rirroi-, M. siionoinski, M. Scheid, R. Pernasilice, M. L. Fisher, D. Krauser, H. Rud0lPh, K. Workowski, N. Steck, G. Haynes. FRONT ROW: M. Bollmann, M. Lynch, A. Snyder, D. McCartney, L. Beckner, M. Hoggatt, V. Brown- field, J. Wolfe, D. Liebherr, M. Weaver. SECOND ROW: J. Bodley, N. Humphries, R. Armitage, A. Kmsey, T. J. Moore, P. Motter, c. cram, M. Dillon, R- Gilmour, M. Bergsund. THIRD ROW: S. Wehr, E- Eglinski, C. Van Hook, J. A. Howe, K. Stien, R- E- Shepior, s. Riionio, B. Hoss, J. Hiott, D. anderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Atkinson, R. Barn- afti A. Avellane, G. Meister, D. A. Stickles, B. Elderbrock, B. J. Garver, G. Pluchel, R. Basom, C. Mosier. BACK ROW: C. Ford, R. Barbor, M. Nflppman. F. J. Ohler, P. Kober, J. Preston, A Klhlken. D. Gombcrt, L. Dunsmore, J. Woessner 411 ' Q - D 4g ,1 i 1 1 5 1 3 25 FRESHITIEH 1 FRONT ROW: B. Furman, L. Folland, L. Freeman, W. Sill, M. Zowasky, L. Holan, E. Meyers, E. Kiddle, R. Vafenbach, G. Moy. SECOND ROW: R. Clark, S. Collmorgan, G. Mersereau, S. Wyndham, J. Rea, M. Pasnow, J. Roarty, M. Balog, L. Keppler, D. Grones. THIRD ROW: J. Pennell, E. Pringle, J. Rogers, B. Almstead, J. Schantz, N. Haas, D. Valas, S. MacNealy, F. Robertson, J. Gliot. FOURTH ROW: C. Cohen, D. Miller, C. Bronz, M. Brown, S. Lifshitz, B. Rothwell, D. Angstadt, M. Kanofsky, B. Blocksom, D. Broughton, H. Cunsolo. FIFTH ROW: J. Gabel, D. Hilliker, B. Schifko, E. Andrisin, P. Scheig, J. Haller, L. Bowen, J. Leibinger, E. Newyear, H. Smith. FRONT ROW: B. Ehrhart, J. McKnight, M. Lasher, E. Palko, A. Steel, J. Maglott, L. Minton, R. Mil- hahn, E. Jennings, Z. Thomas, P. Laird, D.Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Minnillo, N. Jamison, D. Miller, W. Peterson, B. Harrison, J. Payne, R. Heil, S. Criblez, E. Higa, B. Smith, B. Leakas. THIRD ROW: G. Pasonski, P. Kimes, J. Valli, N. Will, C. Cook, J. Landis, C. Pegnato, J. Ogden, B. Davi- son, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Puleram, C. Hoy, O. Cline, N. Clayton, C. Laqerham, C. Irish, J. Swales, Y. Rulli, R. Spencer, M. Simmons, R. Bee. BACK ROW: O. Hoey, G. Williams, S. Middle- ton, P. Arrnitoge, S. Leuthold, J. Chubner, D. Quay, N. Crawford, R. Fene, R. Lynch. FRONT ROW: J. Tribby, W. Mohler, J. Kerr, F. Tcerle, G. Parente, P. Ramsey, G. Vaubel, D. Vogel, R. Raymond, B. Honeck. SECOND ROW: M. Stoll, M. Chubb, J. Genuit, R. Kindt, D. Puhl, P. Lapham, V. Swaisgood, T. Kaiden, B. Johnson, J. Rutter. THIRD ROW: D. Walker, G. Pizer, S. Mahoney, L. Romanchuk, K. Rohrs, B. Heibel, N. Sloan, K. Henry, E. Davis, L. Schlembach. FOURTH ROW: H. Bond, D. Howe, V. Barnes, A. Sammetinger, G. Paxton, B. Prince, W. Maurer, B. Hoffman, S. Van Gundy, M. Dresser. FIFTH ROW: P. Allen, C. Trusdle, R. Dolence, C. Domeck, R. Tyler, B. George, R. Brown, N. Minnich, L. Kurber, T. Hoeffel. FRONT ROW: T. Cain, D. Silver, V. Bell, W. Fisch, V. Means, C. Strickler, M. Alexander, J. Ochs, M. Chambers, C. Pecorelli. SECOND ROW: D. Worthen, M. Owens, A. Tonn, J. Rose, M. Moll, L. Horstman, B. Zezzo, J. Daley, W. Broseke, E. Wolfe. THIRD ROW: J. Moody, D. Carr, R. Wamsley, M. Ibele, T. Morgan, H. Montgomery, M. Hurfy, C. Welch, M. Welch, M. Chambers. FOURTH ROW: J. Slosser, B. LaPlant, I. Weather- by, C. Yetter, J. Smith, A. Young, N. Warge, W. Musgrave, B. Wilson, D. Dailey. BACK ROW: J. Juby, R. Siholem, J. Toedtman, P. Rice, W Cockrell, J. Kerr, M. Schurr, D. Trocki, R. Barto M. Kremple. 26 FRONT ROW: N. Hadley, A. Huston, H. Taskulsky, J. Cook, C. Isaac, J. Jenkins, M. Dannenberger, N. Church. G. VanNeuhouse, B. Gilson. SECOND ROW: I. Hussey, Z. Hemmert, J. Berry, J. Eidson, B. Hill, J. Hahn, N. Barnhart, S. Loft, K. Fisher, D- Shepp- THIRD ROW: M. Pomeranz, K. Shuler, N. Mallett, E. Christen, C. Atwood, D. Maneval, C. MCKe1vey. R. Fledderjohann, P. Sims, S. Weinland. FOURTH ROW: D. Kettering, J. Stansbery, J. Barnhill, D. Sorenson, B. Nichols, M. Burt, V. Bowes, R. Robertson, W. Ault, C. Thut. BACK ROW: W. Bunce, B. Alexander, R. Vose, W. Mc- Daniel, W. McLaughlin, R. Mignerey, D. Hammer- SfI'0m, J. Iannucci, V. Wright, N. Billig, L. Hall. FRONT ROW: B. Cohen, N. Adams, N. Miller, S. Hunt, J. Scarpaci, P. Davison, P. Kerns, M. Sllvefv J- Moyer. s. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. ISSOIIGI, J. Barnes, E. Gormsen, M. Pacey, M. Ward, W DeCamp, S. Seaton, J. Fox, A. Lefferts, M. J iftl- THIRD ROW: T. Perin, T. Webster, J. JO nson, D. Collier, E. Plants, M. Osborn, H. F'i3'l'9tt. J. Ferris, F. Martin, E. Benninghoff. G URTH ROW: P. McNulty, J. Greenberg, M. Le- J Og, W. Hoy, T. Swisher, T. Donaldson, R. Dudley, Rovgflnda, C. Tulloss, T. Wertz, C. Schwab. BACK - H. Haldeman, L. Myers, G. Durham B. TORHS, E. Brooks, C. Hawk, AC. Wagner, J. Strate, R' Dahms. D. Phinney. FRONT ROW: P. Alexander, M. Weller, G. Zuc- garoi M. O'Conner, B. Boyd, B. Flanders, N. Main, D- Tovgk, B. Breidenbaeh, R. Hay. SECOND ROW: righsg oe, F. Harmon, C. Miller, R. Ash, L. Hin- MCCIQLLI A. Hallier, A. Sutkaitis, J. Johnson, B. R Bengxen, R. Stack, D. Dellefield.-THIRD ROW: B' E lfer, W. Prlnz, Erow, D. Grimes, G. Locke, R- SFS ish, B. MacMillan, W. Stump, R. Bowers, bllod Cgvk. FOURTH ROW: G. Whysall, R. Weiss- G H. . Rauscher, J. Ellis, H. Point, D. Mandeville, Rbwflglle, J. Klever, J. Faber, B. Johnson. BACK O W- B. Smith, B. Stager, R. Starkey, R. English, L' 92911, J. Flora, A. Nichols, M. Bartels, D. 30056 P. Antram. EESVNT ROW: N. Desch, E. Pond, L. Cruzen, J. Blair9IlQIJ. Schafstall, R. Samperisi, J. Peirce, E. J SVG r . Wise, M. Swisher, S. Fisher, M. Agnew, P' Noilfl- SECOND ROW: J. Oestreich, M. Stoll. Rath LIIISIL E. Dickerman, N. Bloom, F. MOFI'1S,'M. THIRD- achman, P. Greeley, P. Wurster, J. Diaz. R H ROW: H. Hermes, P. Pelter, D. McQuilk1n, N' Ylalld, V. Woessner, N. Rowe, W. Spence, J. Ielfton, C. Coffman, J. Lusky. FOURTH ROW: VanLlghR7P. Dombrose, B.'Castle, B. Shaner, P. Finkeys . Noblit, G. Springer, J. Thatcher, R. ROW. . Edwards, B. Loomls, F. Moore. FIFTH W W- Myers, W. Holler, J. Schroer, J. Byrnes, Stgr Sfd, O. Kistler, N. Williams, J. Albright, P. D If 1 M. Shaffer, K. O'Connor. BACK ROW: - ruman, T. Jones, D. Kent. FRONT ROW: L. Williamson, R. Hildebrand, B. Little, N. Nimmo, A. Newell, C. Niswander, V. Willeke, P. Robinson, H. A. Capko. SECOND ROW: J. Prince, L. Curtin, J. Pealer, A. Grod, W. Brown, M. Frazier, P. Duckworth, P. Glantz, B. Miller, E. Shaw. THIRD ROW: M. Wenrick, S. Halford, E. Truesdall, H. Rittenhouse, J. Gibbs, C. Zimmerman, L. Spees, R. Goldberg, R. Yazel, L. Sutherland, A. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: C. Owen, S. Buck, L. Stebbins, J. Cather, I. Chadwick, B. McFadden, V. Muething, N. Price, M. Baden, J. Kirk. BACK ROW: J. Dunn, J. Mougey, N. Frame, B. Lewis, J. Harkins, P. Woner, V. James, B. Rose, F. Presslalf, P. Wood, J. Hiath. FRONT ROW: J. Rossler, B. Adams, D. Butterine, N. Paulus, R. Cass, T. Spaid, D. Peterson, J. Richards, M. Taylor, C. Sheffer. SECOND ROW: D. Soluri, B. Butler, D. Kettinger, L. Hubbell, B. Lane, V. Young, W. Billing, D. Williams, T. Mitchell, B. Davies, P. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Carey, H. Tellero, J. Gay, G. Baker, G. Hylin, P. Agne, J. Morrow, J. Murray, B. Sprankel, R. Mastrangelo. FOURTH ROW: W. Riegel, P. Scholl, T. Collins, G. Myers, K. Weidman, W. Hall, B. Ludwig, B. Johnson, B. Lowes, J. Hamlin. BACK ROW: D. Hyll, J. Roesch, D. Gratz, B. Wollam, B. Reese, B. Conroy, J. Conroy, B. Wasick, M. Tarkin. FRONT ROW: B. Collins, J. Pool, M. Greene, C. Summerland, D. Caldwell, A. Reed, M. Lemasters, P. Dyer, E. Winters, L. Schumacher, S. Klima. SECOND ROW: J. Alcox, C. Meeker, A. McManus, D. Downing, M. Kerr, G. Fratianne, E. Hoffman, E. Hirschy, D. Ruffer, G. Gleason. THIRD ROW: M. McClintock, J. VanTilburg, T. Taylor, P. Ellis, R. Scott, E. Wagner, S. Coffman, B. Sutherland, L. Ousky, J. Meek, A. Weingart. FOURTH ROW: J. Newberg, H. Wright, N. Mileti, J. Morris, L. Smith, W. Zimmerman, E. Hnatko, D. Heinzen, D. Powers, J. Snyder, M. Crosten. BACK ROW: J. Kroger, B. Booher, D. Poley, B. Hallett, B. Looby, D. Richman, R. Newman, J. McKinley, E. Hawkins, D. Demetral, D. Althoff. FRONT ROW: R. Ozawa, A. Oates, V. Stahl, M. Miller, N. Longtin, C. Wyvill, L. Otoshi, N. Stanley, J. Butler. SECOND ROW: R. Adelsperger, G. Johnsonbaugh, M. Downs, A. Tschanen, C. Lenz, L. Draudt, S. Buchin, M. McFall, M. Wepler, B. Dorca. THIRD ROW: V. Seger, M. Donaldson, C. Hans- ford, M. Mittermaier, K. Leopold, M. Beery, R. Kennedy, D. Wender, R. Bach. FOURTH ROW: D. Muccigrosso, T. Hauman, P. Devoe, W. Brand, L. Schmidt, R. Cancro, D. Zaugg, S. Grose, L. Ellison, B. VanBenthoyseh, P. Smitheman. BACK ROW: D. Adamson, K. Woodring, A. Foltz, N. La- Fond, J. Appel, D. Wiles, T. Dunn, D. English, J. Williams, R. England, J. Wonders. 28 FRONT ROW: D. Swope, S. Seith, P. Pendleton, A. Lukso, P. Turner, M. L. Kieffer, D. Adams, C. 0'Farrell, R. Lange, R. Dalrymple. SECOND ROW: R- Mayo. J. Walcutt, C. Miner, D. Watters, L. Kaufman, D. Johnstone, B. Metzko, D. M. Oates, N' Nelson. R. Mayer. THIRD ROW: J. Ewing, N. SPOON, C. Collier, T. Wood, R. Maurer, B. Mess- 1118913 B. Atwater, B. Humbarger, V. Badger, A. Hoose. FOURTH ROW: T. Geesey, R. West, F. DHVIS, H. Jackson, J. Brant, J. Horky, E. Vermilya, J' Moore. M. Horst, R. Walter. BACK ROW: D. Brenner, P. J. Slovak, K. Olds, J. Virtue, W. Jones, F- Williams, R. Teatsorth, M. Moran, W. Taylor, P. Brettelle. FRONT ROW: M. Ramm, D. Rose, M. L. Noff- Smgef. G. Davis, B. Myers, R. Schantz, F. Coe, D. Guhl, N. Terry, J. Oberg, M. Lewis, P. Baum. SECOND ROW: R. Eliot, L. Eliyas, M. Sibrel, L. A. Booth. C. Donovan, P. Davis, D. Limpach, B. MQPHS, L. Scherer, D. Roe. THIRD ROW: D. Wlshef. N. Decker, L. Gibbs, D. Goodman, R. Stough, D. Doran, D. Blaine, A. Stroh, R. Gierich, D- Ymgling. FOURTH Row. D. Berteie, D. Bige- 10w, D. Price, J. Bade, L. Frey, B. Greenhill, R. Shupe. T. Sofnos, B. Firsdon, D. Arnes. BACK ROW: D. Stonemetz, J. Grossman, D. Gerber, A. Amstel G. Bunger, V. Pitzer, E. Robbins, A. Rayman, B. Kuty. F G. Chambers, T. Welsh, S. Sebenoler, L. E. Fire- oved, N. Allen, C. Everhart. SECOND ROW: J. Marchand, B. Greinig, A. Ross, R. Stoffer, P. Alex- ander, R. Marsden, J. Wood, B. Keih, B. Bell, H- Ensign. C. Neal. THIRD ROW: G. Oeffner, P. Wallace, B. Thomas, D. Geer, H. Simmonds, J. Carnahan. J. Cicatko, K. Bibler, H. Fitts, J. Mullen. FOURTH ROW: J. Wilson, B. Ewing, W. Jump, B- Lloyd. G. Schumacher, J. Warden, B. Dunn, J. Easter, T. Papps, K. Newmann. BACK ROW: M- Vance, R. Slager, J. Moore, J. Pribek, J. Grihith, D' Cain. B. Beausay, T. McCleave, D. Cohen, D. Clark. P. Zickes. RONT ROW: A. Mast, C. Dennis, R. Martin, gf -74 A couple of presidents meet to discuss the basketball prospects for the 1949-50 season. Shown above is Univer- sity President Frank J. Prout inspecting a book on basket- ball with Freshman President, Jack Taylor and Freshman Secretary, Carolyn Snook. Dr. Prout welcomes such informal conferences with all students, both old and new. 4,-J '.4 - nl, t sl, ,Q -w ' Y .-,., , f, rl f . 1' , . .U-. . H' n ' '- ,if - - 1. N, ,...'4 x 1 T. J 1 ' 1 1 I l i 5 -'T I l f -mls 4.-. .,..,Q ,,,-,- e. agL,...g,l .... . .e .., T' 1 'H ...4..,L- ' liitytttll a.........pil.1g..j -- l I Y U .... i ,. 1-.-...g . 1, .. - - Tue rnesnmnn class it , rt! mer Tue rnculrv ,W--M W W W iV b I g v 1- pw A 1 el alma fl ll ,l .lg.J-. - .TQ B' f 1' I T H t 'x 1' 1, 1 . The vast building of new physical plants which neared completion in 1949-50 and the ever-developing human physical plants of more than 4500 students were the result of dreams come true for the man largely responsible for this development, our president, Dr. Frank J. Prout. Inspired leader of Bowling Green State University for the past ten years, Dr. Prout saw the school blossom from a mere 1000 pre-war student body with a small physical plant to a record breaking enrollment in 1949 with an ever-expanding building pro- gram. The tremendous administrative and physical capacity of Dr. Prout deserved a great deal of credit. lt would be a fallacy to call Dr. Prout a mere administrative oflicial. The student body with all its many problems came fore- most with him. By noon his correspondence was completed and he was free to devote his time to a tour of the campus, perhaps a visit to the Nest to chat with students and then to the office to counsel students with personal and academic problems. Results of his obvious interests in gar- dening were seen in a riotous splash oi' color in the campus gardens in the spring and autumn months. Dr. Prout was also one of the most avid school sports fans. He seldom failed to see the Orange and Brown participate in all sports. lm H Building Inspection Hospital Tour Nest Chat 31 Q DR. KENNETH H. Mc- FALL, genial Dean of the College of Liberal Arts since June 1948, came to Bowling Green in 1943. He served as Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts and Dean of Freshman Stu- dents. With the influx of vet- erans in 1946 Dr. McFall par- ticipated in the administration of veterans affairs. Joining the faculty of Bowl- ing Green State University in 1936 after spending ten years in business as personnel and sales training director, DR. RALPH G. HARSHMAN was appointed Dean of the College of Business Administration in 1937, the position he held in 1949-50. He received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Largely responsible for the expansion of the College of Education and increased stu- dent teaching facilities was DEAN HERSCHEL LITHER- LAND, a faculty member since 1941. Stressing quality rather than quantity in edu- cation, Dr. Litherland helped develop one of the most im- portant colleges at the Uni- versity. DR. JAMES ROBERT OVERMAN, Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts, was appointed to the Univer- sity faculty in 1914. He acted as adviser of the first Bowling Green yearbook, The Bee Gee , in 1918. Although re- tired as Dean, Dr. Overman continued to serve the stu- dents and the University as Professor of Mathematics. The ever-increasing student body was still the main prob- lem confronting Dean of Stu- dents ARCH B. CONKLIN in 1949-50. Housing for 4500 stu- dents and personal problems of those students constituted no little task. Dean Conklin was a well-known educator in the public schools before his University appointment in 1939. THE DEANS Appointed Acting Dean of Women in 1949, MRS. JESSE J. CURRIER had the impor- tant task of guiding and mold- ing the future of each Woman student into a sound and happy one. She also acted in an advisory capacity to the Panhellenic Council and the Cap and Gown. She acted as advisor to the Association of Women Students. z1 r11xr4m1:v:uum.mnv nr.-' . .u. ir4..'.e141- l La.-'x rr vw N FDEUGENE BEAfI'TY DON CUNNINGHAM PAUL W. JONES ERVIN' J. KREISCHER JOHN W. BUNN irector of Services Sports Publicity Director Director of the Business Manager Registrar and Ticket Manager News Bureau JOHN K. RANEY I. WILLIAM MILLER RALPH H. GEER WILLIAM J. ROHRS Architect Director of the Bureaus Veteran and New Chief of Police of Appointments and Student Counselor Alumni Relations PAUL D Book Si SHEPHERD DR. PAUL F. LEEDY DR. JAMES W. HUBERT E. SCHWARZ DR. WINSHIP H. ore Manager Librarian HALFHILL Business Manager of BROWN Physician Johnston Hospital Associate Physician . . , , V X T X Y UNIV TB Il 0l+l4ICIe L Minor Kerahner E. T. Rodgers THE BIIAQIIII Ill? T.llllSTEFS The University's policy- makers are the Hve members of the Board of Trustees. Appoint- ments to the board are made by the Governor of Ohio with con- firmation by the State Senate. The appointments were for five years but several of the trus- tees had served several terms. In 1949-50 the board met as often as necessary to make de- cisions concerning the directing and officiating of affairs at the University. Usually two meet- ings were held each month. President of the Board of Trustees was E. T. Rodgers, the owner and publisher of the Tiffin Advertiser in Tiiiin, Ohio. He served on the board enthusi- astically for seven years. Minor Kershner, serving his second term, was of great help to the board because of his long serv- ice in education he recently retired from the teaching pro- fession after many years of teaching at Liberty Center. Carl Schwyn, a banker of Cygnet, Ohio, was prominent in federal banking. He was ex- tremely interested in the theater and enjoyed many local pro- ductions. Alva Bachman was a resident of Bowling Green and was formerly its mayor. His help and experience added greatly to the efficiency of the board. He was serving his second term on the board in 1949-50. James C. Donnell Il, last member of the board was also the youngest. He was president of the Ohio Oil Company and lived in Findlay. These men and Dr. Frank J. Prout, Uni- versity president, were largely responsible for the growth and progress of Bowling Green State University. WWW James C. Donnell ll Carl Schwyn qw-N - W-ng. , ' 7 W V . 'U ,. 1 ' 4' H UU'U W Alivll E- until ,1. A!:.,'n! V '1-. A W J' V . . D uhvifmc' .l l'--slxrfto. f.'.'.rnt1uiag Vscuh-'.'1o1 -J: 1 f 1 llx Fw. ILL 1' ' - v ' - 1 ,- --1 Uu'.lH4I'1',1m+l.ki.1l'..m:.n,i1 Iris E. Andrcwg 7' ' 1 g 'V V' ' '. - A 11 C Arnolcl Romer. 1, f.:1r..m AsSls'n - . 'f.,,. . 'ffm ' , . HQ 'Hin Circ SSO' of A'41:l':fnnI Prnfwfzuor 111':i':x1.:.0:' in F1 fihyslcol gf Igyclynlnq-If ezyf!ll:..:1wx .J .flucohon ' ?' M, vi- as , Ur .b X . . . ,. f Jfnmph K- 53105351 l'.r1bn.:l H-'1r'l4c:r Ui. Q-: 'Jfl ' H- ' ii fa'.'.:', ' . V . V - f v fun' P 0fU',5UI lnaiuucior xr: Spm-ch Vrunfmuu 1 nz Soci01Uf9-V 5'nH1Em,l 'N F . 1. .. , , .f Q .QA A V.. . 1 lk, -1 ,S rnculrv H '4 11 f f11::JL 1' .f:Linf:u.In Q.. n!::C!,mr::1 OI H ., I, 7-4 ' '5 J, Rof:1'r? flloftftlux ff ' ',' ' Y '.I in -- , rn xfx In fx .V I Uv ff fX'.'.f:I:u.1Z fxrflfc-f.',m:' nl fx','i5gIf1l:i f7:'r1i':-'mrvr of 1 .'.i',Qnn? Prof:-'.'.fu. rf 7 al v' f 11 l.....uc.1,-. ..1 ,W I 3 Hcxmrf finfwamzdfil. l.ix1'Jm . f:1l:'.-nlilux i'l41f1!i:x if Phjzirmi Xprwgfrziufi' EfIllCt'1fii'lI1 f' IU'- vt, Vr'ClYhc: R. f1oi1::'1',ic'dk Dr, Dmmld 'r'!. Bowman J. Kirfmrcf lint. .Umm Slrmfif' fXs'.i',im:E f7rnf'4?'.',or f'r0f'f .'gOr of Flxycicx !I7',iK'l1CfCl' in 1f:1w.,o:11iC', 5u'.CL1,1fQ7r::' in lfvnflfw G' of N'm'.if l'f'x', .Z:'L4'zi Irrfzsrmflcm V 'N Rf-'Y . f1iitcfcr:r .ffw'.L pf1 C, ff'-501-43 '-fwfr. I., ' 1' tiisifm! 1:1'.2ruc:i'n:' in f-.',',i',1onE' F'rf':ff.:',',ra:'c1f 5.x-.Wu if Fi'l1 .if.IflIP'i1llCUfEOH Gm:r.vqrugJhy flflfi i:'w:.:nlcu:y,' KIf'rnq:1:pf:',' 'lllfg J 1 ' - x i 1 36 1 Y I 1 W1 N' iff i .r ive Milan N, Cobble 2'-marry Cobble Virgjiniu Cocixrczn Clmrlez. L, Codding Eileen C. Collier lrnslrucior in flugi-.-ziumr lmlruclor lzz:zirs.:c't'or in lnsfruclor in Pixysics instructor in Engineering Dmwinq in Enqlisli llome Economics Foreign Lunguoges l3eHy'A. Conlin instructor in English P Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke Professor ol' Business Adminisi'ml'ion 'Samuel M. Cooper Associate Professor of Health Cf Physical Education . .,,, ,WTR Wcync F. Cornell Paul E. Cowgill Associate Professor Instructor in of Mofllcnlolics Engineering Drawing Jesse J. Currier Thomas Curtis R- T- D'Alm0l C D ,Russell Coffey Assoucicnfe Professor Part-time Instructor Assistant. Professor ASSOCIONB Pf0l'CS5'0l' Ol' 0'l'JOLlYl10llSY'l1 in Music ol' Blolo9Y Health C' Ehymcal . Educahon 37 FIIEULTV ,X . f x Y, A iv- I: N i fix- 1 ...S -Q-.1-.-..... ,.,. www. , f , 1 V, U'x 'f 7ul1n'.4 ,.,.. 1 ,n,4.vlQ.17l I.: ,.Z..uglI 1 ', fi., . Ik 1. L . V: i V Vw-:xx mm. , Hou-'.'.rx U f i,:::':Ijl14,x'w- 1 I mx Maui 11- WI. , PU! 1: I-All..ll rf-1 - f f'L-anus John N. Mciglmn Afgrzinfcnf Professor of Mu?l1CmuHc:. Vcrn Dunham Micf1os:l F. Ellif. A!.1:i:11'nn1 lnf.i'ruc1'or in lnzatrucfor' in Hishar Hcolfh 0 Physical Education iiiiif' ggeri? ' Fiuzicm G. Foffcrxncm Ifdxm Fis,rgu:, :l1fLf'F'lICf'OI' in inulrmgior' in Sprrufix Muthumcxiicr. . 38 !4.H.,1, L- X 1 , X ,, 1, L f, . ffm., 'HH 1 'f , .1. .'.,z-4m.x.' ., 'R'-5'.a 'we Q I 1 1 fl. . imlsfklx I. L Q .,.1,, .,: p x .'.'f.x!Ziu.al Vw fl 4 Xu ,vygrvcn . ' 1. 1 x gow- 'QW-1 l ffl, ,. X F. H.: 41. 5 V ,-'fix Luc ,'.. ffzrxfim Nr, X ', Ilgigyiyul Qfhfi Emir. . k'.'L:a'ifl J. flumx.1f,'r bfeucior rn .5amr.mIE',a.. i'.c:1w,'1m vf v'Ql:Lf..fi',:.,' fx-s-Luclcm.: IW'-Lrsfyrvk uf i::h'I:1iS1l ,,' Hurcid wiv. Hum Ar.1u5Ic1zx.' l'm1c:af.'3:' ' . , 1-.V oi molog T4 f 1 L1:'L ' A I , 4 Y U 1 swf.: 39 FRCULT V M-ox-ion Hill l7mi--limu lnbfrucior in Exagliblx ' J. Lnirvon Hill - A-.zzumulc l-JI'lJlCf,,fL0 lmlunrrml inf.. ' 1 I 'L' .' l' 'lf .f ' .l flugm e:c,.um,:n v ' l 1 ru -' ' ln'.iruc.iu'r in 19.-.l',Rmn. ' lirw. '5 Nm A, lx, bm. na lmluwziol Azif, l3L4::l2'xL::.': licluccxfion Hams i:l,umm.n Huwurrl ES. l'lulZmrJn V'w c1ync S, l'lul'irzuma Dr, ll. Lyrm l'lu2l:l1i:.ou C5rfz::z:!l.,.l5l.xl'a i11 fl'.f.il5iu1'1Y i':'olu'g-,oz ul fxf.!.l'.I'o:1l Prul'l1s-.ur ,Kv,1,01Li1iu'l1: l5x'f.alcuTLf'H' fxmcxcluiu. lululbllflf-ZLQI' 5r1:,lam-.-. lXLlI'AllJ'1lSl nLll'l0Il ol lllulory ul lJinlu gy ul' ilnqlinlu f ' V 1 ., ll-inn , :.4,',' Jul ' in .:U.,.nn.,.. YG F lf ', ' A 4 , , , , V .. w.l .-nfl. 1' Him, . J... , A ,4,:1,n., .Ulu , ,1 K - 4.. ul .,m',l.' im. u',,4L,.... 40 Wllluw lil lluwuxll LQl:.'mml L. llrw 1 l Su., Dr. Edwin G. Kneppcr Dr. David M. Krabill Henry Krause .Professor of Aggociqfc Profgggar Instructor in ' Business Education of Mqfhnmgficg Engineering Drawing links ' ' ' ' 5 Charles J. Lokofsky Dr. Lowcll P. Leland Instructor in Art Associate Professor of English .Mm ' Dorothy Lucdtkc Owen Montgomery Donald S. Longworth Dr. S. Harman Lowric . , Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor ' Professor of Sociology Asiaitnrlz gnslgaugggl 'n Business Education Of' 50CI0l09Y Educmioz ,,.. 'Uh' Danial J, Crowley , Dr. Rca McCain Adclinc E. McClelland Dr. R. Stanley McCordock I Professor of Professor of English Associate Professor Associate Professor of SP00Cl' of History Graphic Arts -'sv-H.-.la ,,,., ., ' ' ' - lww 1 .'... .1 .1 ., 41 FHCULTV lf LQWU, li, l'v'lUni1czri fwfmcinfr. Prolcauor .rl A Eu ',im:'.f, 1'ulmiavi:,i':'niirm fknn fflcx.'lw,' ,l'.inxn:' lyrofcf. ui f'. iuf.lC l Dr, Clow: S. Mm-'iin C. Vv'ilb1:r Mathias or Pi'Ol'C?L!l0F of Cflmnxl-:ivy lI15l'l'llCfOY in Psychology David' 0. l'-lll,4fii'ii'lCVl5 lnslrucfor in lolcolfh C1 ,Physical Educofion Dr. 'oarrmci M, Mcrylxlg-lm Prolcsnor ol Geography :md Guoloqy 194' l llulpli ll, Mood Audrey E. Mcislcr ' ol' Spuczch .1l'fif,l'on1' Pro'l'cf,cor lnslrucror in Cl1f:misi'ry Af lbs Belly Mcnzl Assislant Instructor in Hcolih G Phybicol Education Dr. Frank G. Mcscrvc Associate Professor of Biology lirranl, l., ..iEv:,54, Iv i'lf.zx'olrl iwlilllfi Mm'gm'c:l' CS, Millulu Nlylcn Fifzxvuftlr l:rul.'w,Zl.u. in f',ifJx,,:w. fm-'xi-,lunl Puulu:,un ln!:2'1'uc'I'or in l'lf:cxl2'l: K1 fhzisislltlllf Pfaicssor . nl' S argfpcn E lur.icnI Edxxculioru of Ps cholo l I Y . Y 42 ' V ,',1 1. L wx H .. '3'- 1-UH .w:' . X1 an- ,p 1 , . , g 4 'JH-1.1411 mm-.z X ..Q-Tzufl +..n-...sz '. 2 K M., 31 Q-A0 xv- 'J7' X '. 1-Wc11f:'1mt a 1:f',uax 43' , :gr-.:, . m.4,..m.1L1 xwl-M -w - 1 -u'fx'.QLx.14 V:of.:'.'.w. L, fklwln- ,,f fQ,,'.,,' ' ls.-,.xx1M,wr :U :'.m.l.,:f x .x'..1,g., Lx:-,L ' .:1- f 4' '-, 1 ' U. ..lxlo:,mw.L 'M ' A ' 'x ,,, g y,, fx . .ulllfv I-.ml l4::.Q:'v,i p. fu ffl.-. V ' ' Y: J.H .'.n,z.i1.:.,..:l:u. Us-K.x3,.' 43 FHCULTV ,.m,.M,,,,..-,, ., , A.., W, ... , 'N fun I Alrhu J. Payne Donald C. Peterson l?ui l1 C. ilicluiy , Marjorie Kreischcr Instructor in English lnsfrucior in Assisiuni Proicmcr oi Por?-rimc Instructor Journalism l3usinm:ez1z Aclrninifirui-ion in English ff,,W- 1 I E. C. Powell Dr, I31:njcm1inx l.., Pier-cc Dr. Grover C. Platt Ansozirxrc Professor of l rolc.:'Qmcr of ilusincnfz fwnociafc Professor lm'iusf'riul Arts ' f'.filHfZ1l1ll'l'fTi'iUll of History 1.32 1'.f'ld1i'Iixr. J izf1fm.'1 iiufuf lf, flf.-i1I'ulc'l fir. if-Til 7. 'wwf Firm! lli4.Zlzu:.:lf. rfw.::-.urzusiu lf.e:f4,.,,',u,a' ul r l.'.!,i1,l1.1J 1l' J3:'c:'lXt:.f,uz' . u ,.ff:1,mrf. f f,','Ii.',l11li1i' l:l'4'liCl'ff,l'F Hosni' Liz1o:'m..iic'1 ol' Ari 1'r:.K:i:5n I,fm4gl1r,g'p::fx of fu? -s 'wg-sa' 44 1 Dr. Virginia B, PIUH' Assisiiont Professor of History fs .-24 Sflvicl fliclmraln in-.Z'mu:iux' in ' 'L . ,, I: r, Yulilluxy JLILIICL Q P' .L ffm ,-,J W ,.5CIL'Lu, . Xr'w'hii'H'rfu:r' Y fhflfwxz' 4.1, ,'51:'v'11' x 1xi1'-F., 1., fvvfal mfw: Y'iQfE'.,.. ,N fum' if ,'vp',i',i'r:1:i YIx'.Irm3M'zr in 3:.',i1v.,u',m: wx w.z.1j?f':ff 1 fjwr If :V X ,K f'-s . 1 fx mr I Q ' X .rin 1 Fluuiifa R3 flfa-,micrvi ifvfxicuiiwxa , K , li 11 7 , I 1 w l 1 fuliw:-1 P, flmhugiggg Q-lu-wiv M- j-gigfmff Z-Zwr VV. Schuflac: H','q1:4'r::1 55. fVIk:n A ' - 1 - A ' . . vw 1 m',i's'mx3lzur in lnwrmiim in Izngylrzzfx m:aiw'xxf:!'or m hr? fu:-xafrhuztr 4 4'0X1'I.',1'JI' U: f.'2x1',2C 'J . , r' , xdfxlliltf 51C'fTllN7R'kllC'i dward C. Schunmchcr Dr. Clifford Shipley ' DQ BUF llvifrucior in. Afsfaocicxiu Profcfafsor of lXi4WI'ii:f'l1 f'f!Tlf'll1 lndxmhiol Aria Huefimzv. Admini5i'zoi'inw iv .fw ' 45 K ms'-:QA Tcl Sinm V'iIIc:xr'r? ff, flimgfgr Dr, ffidmnm T. Smi ' 4-r7'I':'f,1sOr 0? .f'X'.'.cv-:Z-'afar f'1'nH'S',0:' Vl'!'l:A'vNfU' nf spew ,,c11af'fxrc:5'5m rdf' i'5:wiw:-, ' FHCULTV .,.,.,A..N.,...,..XN.,,... ., .v,.,.,,,. A A . ., . N it 3 3 w 4z1vs?fwH ' 1 1 UN -. u.lj', ,1',1 1 af vw, .N mm. .., ..ff.L.mxgg Dr. K.-. Clams: lawns:-.on 'H' '- 'Q - 1 'r-FH '1n', :xx 0 'Nu cgioln .-.. 1' L' f -'X ,1, .v, X. ,7..,, 'J 1f.'iI'ifC'lX'w. :wh wf Piccux:Cs:xxfL r , A . . wf . wg , ,f VW' Ill ak! '!u'5uE. x 'mf 4 L.:',' 'lw':. in W., +V , ..,1. I7 ' l , 7 5 L X'-!4'fYL'l Lori. AN. Yfvlincfz I, eiloiu, xyfxfhikx N I w 1. , A ., cicmrn l.mv..r.o: 1'x:,:,l:..nnR ffrohr-,xnr ol Amifrzuni gswh . .Yf., v.,,, . fa. 3 .' ' , ... 'NY .hnlflm Q. IY1y.,xcol Ui ,HUQQQ Educofioxi Carolyn Show - A. Scion mfg, , , Allrrn V. VV -Ls . ' 1 1:-.r,.:r om . , ' AfSSlSf0I1f Prof .Y ! ' L L-nlffm GV W1 xc I A I V' 0 of Ecutmml Illllkfflfiilli Dr. J, Paul Kf.2l!l1Cdy Ucvgriy L. Vfinclquringr Hnrr' Pi'h:'CfiS0l of' Music !I1'ifl'llCfDf in Socxo on , , Y W l 47 ' v Dr. Emerson Shuck The Graduate Council acted as controller of activities in the Graduate School during 1949-50. Selecting faculty mem- bers to instruct the 168 graduate students and to form the policies and standards of the school were its main functions. The council was composed of one member from each de- partment in the University which offered a major course of study in the Graduate School. Dr. Emerson Shuck, head of the Graduate School and a professor of English, acted as mediator between the instructors. Dr. Shuck came to the University in 1943. Three degrees are offered in Graduate School: Master of Arts, Master of Science in Business Administration, and Master of Science in Education. GIIADUATE SCIIINDL ' - . ..i,.,n v. 1 mvrl ' . fi-::l 'f THE GRADUATE COUNCIL-Front Row: W. E. Steidtmann, G. W. Cooke, F. C. Ogg, E. C. Shuck, C. G. Swanson, G. C. Platt. Back Row: E. T. Smith, C. W. Young, L. A. Helms, C. L. Rew, P. F. Leedy, J. E. Wenrick, J. L. Hill, E. G. Knepper. 48 -i Xxx' Gen Arthur Barbiers and friend Bill Pearce fishes in the aquarium The major function of the Graduate School is to motivate and educate 'C d anced level those who are to be independent intellectual leaders a an a v in the professions and in research. The ultimate purpose is to develop the I' o rcefulness and responsibility of such individuals by furthering in es u them the power to handle effectively and at first hand the materials and f life, and to use critically the reports of others, judging both their affairs o value and their limitations. Graduate Work is, therefore, much more than the passing of a number Of courses and the fulfillment of certain minimum requirements. The graduate student should learn, as distinguished from being taughtg and the chief office of the graduate faculty is to help the student to make the best use of the University's resources in pursuit of a mature and thorough understanding of significant problems. 1-whiff WlLihifT'hb 'i' '3 tfi-i- ' 3 q7 'i't',p,1, 'ww' , , W-ff ---' -:fs-v---ma... ,,.,,... ,W ' Iliff ff. rei Yf i iii l J J + i ll rlli s :WM 4 lat 1' .. Ml 'vw -V H 1 l'l:v t.4, , ,mln T ,, , snnuunresg L in ssss A, L l l 4 Q 49, 1 ..-.:.g,...-1 ..-.......,as..LA1-.,.....-.-s-1-.-k. . V A jkJi11,w,'3 - -wwww-and wc.. , F -LMA e Kanslcy checks with Dr. Steidtrnarm Robert Jordan at the microscope The master's touch is demonstrated by Charlie Share as he explains and demonstrates the proper technique in handling the sphere called a basketball to two newly oriented Bowling Green State Uni- versity students Bill Lewis, freshman vice-president and Stan Kolb, freshman treasurer. ,. 1. . , W v- 1 '1 H' ' . -' 'Y SV' 'V Q . , w a i..: : ' -' 1 P l X ' ' V l- f w l3sl:v'fi3'iF:t'5a'L.':-Z. K,-'N llflw-3YtQ'Tw La Ns- -.'- -1 A 'lbv l li' H' NH, .:.,,- f ' . iw-SIM , ,- .i-ui .. . 1 ay.. - A '- .sn P ' . 5 ...--.. . - . M-.4s....3,...1.-5m.-.-n-'s.n..4.-f...- K M int, , I V . -,-r up my ,Q y 1 ' if X 'W ' 172-if , 4 '51, --',. 'f-E.. -' 1 ,QjJ'VF' gf' ,S N- -1 , -. 1 4 f f ' - r 3-'L - , K A- 1 -. ' faq ,I t , N A WL 4 . uf-- . s ' - X-i7w:fi 5' . v ---- ,M -'i .1 4 t Q, A ' M sf. i if 1t7s?Q.: i:i.. 'Q ff' i n Q f .i - . , ,Q A gt QQJA , W, ,. .. ...L : f'5-Wir:-ftfbkmaaiuii '- 1.-it ' e .wa Mal-4 'wi' 'rg Jim: i 3 X ,- W- 12 ' 'ff:aflA.5-', ' 'ki T Lf-af? .. . . uiuJ,5w2Qf1'. Helfnesnmnnclnss wlTl'lE55EDHTHlETlCEVEIlTS ,.,.-,l,. iff' Q- -an ' . Y . 1 A wr A 1 . -N-fs. 1.-.-ful' -7' , e' i wx A. qw A' F Wg, 'AV ' , QA 1 K . ' Y' ' G T M 1 - g,,..1- f-'XS .m Z,-!5:Qg'Q N' 'Q' lk - K in 5 is ,N .W 'K' M-it gl,-.fi,1g5L 'wa t I?-1 -it ,ii - Wm ' ' I -fin . N' - .- l' Sift 4 ?'5'f' 3' f7, R3W 'I7?'Tl:, ? El'fl'7'v-Tf t' . '43 I 1 i Q . g V1 l 3'-AZ ff-LZ H f2l5351wf1i53GwLL,ww:.w .Rafi-E! :- f5'55:g'f:r4f'f 5 'l'xf: -'-ffgif:.N.i.l5l'TI.i1l+m 3 A' A fi YV: College life to the students of Bowling Green State University was not just a series of classes and lec- tures. Although classroom work was a vital part of the student's life, he remembered vividly the Hash of the many and varied colors, the roaring crowd, the touchdown rockets and the brilliant plays executed by the men of the Orange and Brown on the foot- ball field. Athletics played a big part in the recreational program of the student body. Although Bee Gee was young in tradition the spirit of the student body never wavered in the support of their team whether it was football, basketball, swimming, or one of the many others. A good example of this spirit was shown by the more than 1300 students who made the trek to New York in the spring of 1949 to witness their team's participation in the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. True, our team suffered defeat on occasions but it always tasted the bitter dregs with the height of sports- manship and managed to accept it in their stride. Over a period of more than 35 years of athletic competition with other schools Bowling Green State University had its share of vic- tories and defeats. Nevertheless, well trodden by many, many feet was the Bee Gee victory trail. Grzdders in action Cagers take spotlight Falcon nine takes over wh Jade Woodland, Mr. Football Football All Ohio College dream team. a post season transaction. valuable player. Schnelker, 6' 3 left end, snagged 20 passes good for 434 yards. Always a thorn in the opponent s side, Schnelker's leaping one-handed catches made him the team's leading scorer with seven touchdowns FRONT ROW: L. Silvani, D. Pont, P. Shartzer, E. Fink, I. Meinhardt, R. Lash, J. Woodland, B. Schie, D. Hudak, D. Mooney, J. Lewis, M. Augenstein. SECOND ROW: F. Valli, J. Momany, O. Glass, A. Marks, P. Schmidt, E. Kuntz, D. Verduin, W. Secor, J. Babcock, D. Beedle, I. Swain, J. Webb, E. Sherrer, F. Howard. THIRD ROW: C. Moxley, F. Waugh, N. Rousey, R. Simonds, R. Florian, R. Mason, N. Pohlmann, J. Workens, F. Snell, V. Barnes, W. Butson, R. Zielgler, J. Whittaker. FOURTH ROW: H. Coleman, H. Raether, E. Aldridge, V. Robilliard, L. Green, C. Shanks, R. Owens, B. Falb, D. Frail, F. Bonfiglio, N. Nicholas, R. C. Whittaker. BACK ROW: R. H. Whittaker, G. Muellich, A. Sawdy, B. Puchalla, H. Dunham, B. Schnelker, G. Ackerman, B. Wheeler, V. Dunham, T. Lloyd, B. Bellard. Bowling Green's biggest guns throughout the year were Bob Schnelker and Jack Woodland. Aside from placing one, two respectively on the team scoring Schnelker and Woodland hit the first team on I N S s Pile-driving Woodland and glue-fingered Schnel ker added further laurels to their football careers when they were signed by the Cleveland Browns in Woodland, Bowling Green's 195 pound fullback and team captain, passed the mile mark in yardage gained against Mount Union. His four year aggregate stood at 1,827 yards in 371 carries for an average of 4.92 yards per attempt. Out of 133 carries in his senior year Woody lost only 10 yards while racking up a net gain of 694. He was named the team s most FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Jim Whittaker, asst. coach, Tom Lloyd, asst. trainer, Bruce Bellard, asst. coach, George Muellich, coach, R. H. Whittaker, head coach, Vern Dunham, asst. coach, Al Sawdy, trainer. Coach Bob Whittaker, plagued with tough luck for the first time in his nine year coach- ing era at Bowling Green handled a team on the losing side of the ledger. The won four and lost five season brought The Bear's record here to 49 wins, 25 losses and four ties. Famed for his conditioning of players Coach Whittaker, before coming to Bee Gee in 1941, stacked up a record of 38 consecutive wins as Sandusky's mentor, five more than collected by Paul Br0wn's Massillon gridders. Assisting Whittaker and Muellich were former Falcon stars Vernon Dunham, Bruce Bellard and Jim Whittaker. Dunham, after a fine four year record of football, served his first year as assistant line coach. Bellard, replacing Fred Marsh, took over the reins of freshman coach while Whittaker assisted in coaching the varsity and freshmen backs. Willis Secor, Bowling Green's regular oifensive center, was named to the l.N.S. All Ohio third team. Coming through with his best season Secor was tops at centering to punters. Known as a steady ball player he was also noted as one of the Falcon's best team players and a rugged tackler as well as blocker. He won his third football letter this year. Three Falcons Gained All - f Ohio Rating Jack Woodland Bob Sclmelkev' Bill Sccor A gr , . Z-45 42 TOP PHOTOS: Rider thrown for a loss-Overall View of Homecoming game from Ad, Buildingg Kent State Band on the field. MIDDLE PHOTOS: Eastern Kentucky scores-Central Michigan recovers fumble-Through the middle play against Rider-Homecoming crowd. BOTTOM PHOTOS: Bear outlines strategy-Woodland drives over against Kent State in Home- coming Victory-Eastern Kentucky breaks up pass. Woociy Hit One Mile Mark In Yardage Gained Homecoming Crowd Set New Attendance Record Gordon Ackerman Ed Kmmg Dan Verdnin Budd Sc-lm' Rodney Lash Pele Selzmldl Hal Dnnlzam Jael: Lewis Barney Wheeler Fred Snell Leroy Silzvani Don Frail , , I ,il n, Q47 X p BN45 f-Y i - A Qr 'F Q--, y l 'K L 7 ,--A V P N ' fs! X , U' i '--7 fu X'-W V, XX . , 1 in WV X . . 'Q-I, ly. -' .,, I A Pete Schmidt prepares for pick-up against Central Play halted on 35 against Central Michigan Michigan Rod Lash returns punt against Central Michigan De-pants attempt on Eastern Kentucky Back 17 Seniors Ended Football Careers At B. G. Rushing statistics for the 49 Falcons showed a net gain of 1549 yards out of 419 carries for an average of 3.7 per attempt. The passing attack covered 1024 yards out of 53 completed aerials. A total of 130 passes were attempted, 9 being intercepted and 13 going for scores. Pass inter- ceptions numbered 17 with the return runs covering 231 yards. In the punting department 47 kicks resulted in 1752 yards, the average boot being 37.3 yards while the average Bee Gee kickoff traveled 48.83 yards. Punt returns showed 265 yards out of 27 runbacks. There were 23 kickoff returns covering 367 yards. A total of 121 first downs were recorded, 86 by rushing, 30 on aerials and 5 by penalties. The average yards per game in rushing and passing numbered 172.11 and 119.77 respectively. Altogether Bowling Green scored 31 touchdowns to 24 for their oppo- nents and booted 20 point-after-touchdown markers as compared with 17 for the competitors. 1 Lash Avenged 38 Yards Un 41 Punts To Place High In Nation Gene Aldridge Fwecl Wmlgh Harry Coleman Norm Rmlsey Dan Hudalc Dick Owens Ollie Glass Iwm Swairn Bob Mason Dick Pom, Elmer Fink Mel Augevzstein ' W r -.gf 7 ' x Y hi N.. 16 , 4 R531 xxx 1 A e Q, ell if . in f nfl., , nf N A QQ ' 2 It looks like they got Woody fSee next picturej Woody breaks away from Central Michigan lacklcrs Central Michigan action stopped cold The Falcons ran into their worst troubles on the road losing all but one game, that to Mount Union of Alliance. Toledo became the first team to spoil Bowling Green's record when they edged out a 20-19 victory in a night game at the Rocket's Glass Bowl. Line blasting Jack Woodland kept the Falcons in high gear until a fourth down pass failed to turn the tide. A long bus ride to Morris Harvey seemed to have its effect on the Falcon gridders as they went down to a 21-0 defeat for their second loss. The game was played in a driving rain with slippery underfooting. A passing attack gave the Golden Eagles their three scores. Although leading 14-0 in the first four minutes of play Bowling Green dropped its third game to Baldwin Wallace 34-21 in a night game at Berea. A pass from Rod Lash to Don Frail was good for a 44 yard touch- down while Jack Woodland dashed 23 yards Lash takes off with punt return for another. But the passing of B.W.'s Tommy Phillips erased the Falcon scores one after another. Bowling Green's fourth defeat was regis- tered by John Carroll in a night game at the Cleveland Stadium. Although Woodland led his team in outdistancing the Blue Streaks 245 yards to 90 on the ground the Cleveland- ers passed to a 38-24 decision. Lash on a 12 yard sneak, plunges by Rousey and Augen- stein, and a pass from Neil Pohlmann to Anthony Marko comprised the Falcon scoring. Eastern Kentucky hung up the fifth and last defeat of the season in the finale. The tricky ball handling of the Maroons com- pletely baflied the Falcons until the fourth quarter. By that time the lead was so great that a two touchdown push by Bee Gee in the final quarter still failed to reverse the decision. RIDER COLLEGE CENTRAL IVIICIIIGAN TOLEDO ............. 'I' II IE Sl'0 ll IES MORRIS IIARVEY ..... BALDWIN WALLACE JOHN CARROLL . . . . :IIKENT ............. IVIOUNT UNION ......... EASTERN KENTUCKY II:HO'I7l,UC0'Y7LIH7I,Q grxrme Neil Pohlmann Rex Sirnonds Paul Shartzer Ray Florian BOWLING GREEN . .. . . BOWLING GREEN . .. . . BOWLING GREEN . . . . . BOWLING GREEN . . . . . BOWLING GREEN ..... .. BOWLING GREEN ..... .. BOWLING GREEN ..... .. BOWLING GREEN . . . . . BOWLING GREEN . . . . . Robert Puchalla Doug Mooney Frank Bonfiglio Norb Cowan 4 ' I . '55, I. - X I, , 'X u 4 X , ' .r M r ' f +4 -' F ' fc' ' I :Q I Q-SA.. A ks E I Q! an An up and down team throughout the season Bowling Green started out with vic- tories over Rider College and Central Michi- gan before losing the next four straight. Featuring a running attack with quick open- ing line plays the Falcons scored three touch- downs against Rider from scrimmage to rout the Roughriders 47-14. The guests from Tren- ton, New Jersey fell to the power of Jack Woodland who starred on gainage by the ground. Central Michigan kept the Orange and Brown on the winning side by falling on the short side of a 20-O score. Passes from Rodney Lash to Bob Schnelker accounted for two of the scores while Pete Schmidt dashed around end for the third tally. It was the eighth win for Bowling Green out of ten games since the two schools first began competition in 1924. A record crowd of 6,898 fans watched Bee Gee trounce a favored Kent team 27-6 in the annual Homecoming classic. Woodland again put on a show as he cracked over for three of the Falcon tallies. Lash on a sneak play was good for the fourth. The win kept a four year dominance over the Blue and Gold gridders coached by Trevor Rees. Eastern Kentucky handed Bowling Green its only loss of the four home game schedule by a 21-13 score. The Maroons tricky ball handling baflled the Falcons for three quar- ters. A fourth quarter barrage in which the Bee Gee gridders nailed two touchdowns was still not enough to reverse the decision. lt was the second time out of the same number of meetings that Eastern Kentucky came out on the long end of the score. Home bamc Summary 'l!ilSklB'tll3lll For Bowling Green's outstanding basket- ball coach, Harold Andy Anderson, the 1949-50 season, though presenting its dis- appointments, rewarded him still further for his belief in the value of the big man on a basketball court. Long recognized for his talent in developing big men into basketball stars, Andy could now point with pride to the latest addition to his offspring - Charlie Share. Share is the fifth Anderson-coached player to win the coveted All-American recognition. Prior to becoming the Bowling Green mentor, Andy coached at Toledo where he devel- oped two All-Americans, Bob Gerber and Chuck Chuckovits, After switching to Bee Gee he produced two more, Wyndol Gray and Don Otten. Andy's Bowling Green teams are highly regarded even when experiencing compara- tively lean years as was evidenced this year when the Falcons were still under considera- tion for a bid to the National Invitational Tournament when they possessed a not overly-impressive record of 19 victories and .y ,M . ge as A ll defeats. C7ofiL-li Harrold A,7'Ld67'SO'l'I, Charlie Share, 6' ll pivot climaxed a brilliant record smashing college career by becoming Bowling Green's third All-American. He thus joined Wyndol Gray and Don Otten in the Bee Gee Hall of Fame. When Charlie joined the Falcons four years ago he had little besides the invaluable attribute of unusual height. Under the tutelage of Coaches Harold Anderson and George Muellich and by long hours of practice, he developed into one of the all-time Ohio cage greats, equipped with a lethal hook shot which enabled him to set a new Ohio season scoring record of 596 points. Against Loyola of Los Angeles, Big Chuck poured 39 points into the basket to break a 30 year old Bee Gee scoring mark. Charlie countered 36 points against Baldwin Wallace to set a new record in Cleveland Arena. His 596 point total brought his four-year score to 1,730, another new Bee Gee record. Share's 30 game field goal average of .459 placed well up among the national leaders as did his 19.9 per game average. During his college career Charlie produced most often when necessity demanded. He faced the other top centers in college ball including Alex Groza, Paul Arizin, and Ed Macauley, and more than held his own, besting them in scoring and playing them even in other phases of the game. Green floored in Eastern Kentucky game Weber mixes it up under' the basket against Eastern Kentucky ltls a free ball in the Bluffton game Jump shot by Joyce againSf Ohio U. Share Chalked Up 1730 Points For Four Year Record After a banner year in 1948-49, Coach Harold Anderson found his seventh Bowling Green quintet loaded with veteran material and picked to finish among the top five teams in the nation by most of the pre-season hoop ratings. Thus the Falcons became a marked team and consequently bumped into a number of teams who were pointing for them during the course of a tough 30 game schedule. Bowling Green also had the misfortune to run into opponents who were having an unusually hotl' night, such as the record breaking evening in Cleveland Arena when the Orange and Brown fell before a sizzling Western Kentucky five, 103-87. Bee Gee gave early notice that they would be a high scoring machine as usual, by pulverizing helpless Tiffin, 111-32, and an equally outclassed Hillsdale team, 99-40, in the curtain-raising double header. CContinued Page 665 64 Bob Long, Jr., 5' 10 , guard. Recognized as one of the fast- est court men in the nation, Peanuts was a key man in Coach Harold Anderson's famed fast break. After a slow start Bob began scoring heavi- ly, often hitting double figures and finishing the season with 232 points. His ball stealing antics made him a constant threat to the opposition. Stan Weber, Sr., 6' 5 , for- ward. A four year man, Stan scored 284 points during the season to bring his all time total to 1,036. His height, sur- prising speed and agility made him one of the best drive-in Shots in the game. Possessing H good hook shot, Weber often moved into the pivot where he gave further evidence of his basket making ability. George Beck B011 GH'Cf'v 1301, 1,0719 Simi Wclwr George Beck, Soph., 6' 3 forward. The Akron sharp shooter's incredibly accurate shooting eye stamped him with promise of future great- ness. George topped the squad with a .463 field goal average. and racked up 220 points while playing relatively little dur- ing the year. His ability to score from anywhere at any time carried the Falcons out of many a tight spot. Possibly his best oi' many fine perform- ances was an 18 point total in the one point loss to Holy Cross. Bob Green, Sr., 6' B , for- ward. Bob shook an injury jinx to become a regular in his third year on the varsity, scoring l94 points, and fre- quently starting the Falcons off to an early lead with a deadly basket barrage. He was particularly eiiective on the pay-ofi' end of fast breaks en- gineered by his high school teammates Gene Dudley or Long, and also possessed a good one hand set shot. Fast break to perfeetiofrz,-J ID11,riley scores Clmrlie goes in for two cigainst Loyola, of Cltieago ALL-flfniericrmz, Bob Cousey Il,1,f,C f?7,'fJiS to Iiloelc Sh,ore's shot Weber pops one in against Ohio U. George Beck Excelled Witli .463 Field Goal Average After notching another pair of easy wins the Falcons went up against ever powerful Western Kentucky, and the latter exploded to an 11-0 lead in the first few minutes and continued on to a 78-57 victory. Two nights later the Falcons were stunned by an underrated Evansville Hve, 73-71. The Hoosiers became white hot to erase a 17 point Bowling Green lead in the final six minutes. A sharp shooting Eastern Kentucky team handed the Anderson men a third straight setback, 64-55, before they returned to form with victories over Tampa, William and Mary, Loyola of Los Angeles, and George Pepperdine. Back in stride, the Falcons journeyed to Cleveland where they were edged by Holy Cross, 71-70, in a repeat performance of their 148 thriller. fContinued Page 681 Eli Joyce, Jr., 6'1 , Forward. Eli was troubled in hitting his stride at the start of the sea- son, but soon regained the deadly marksmanship of his S0phomore year. He frequent- ly entered the lineup with the Falcons trailing and started rallies which sent them into the lead. Eli played brilliantly against Western Kentucky by C0mbining with George Beck to whittle a 22 Kentucky lead six points in the first half. He also starred in the one point defeat by San Jose State, Sparking a last period rally. Ernie Raber, Sr., 6'4 , For- ward. Ernie's deliberate style Of Play did not fir in too well With the Bowling Green fast break, and consequently he did not see as much action as he might have. His calm, methodical play, however, mflde him a valuable reserve. HIS deadly set shots helped Put On the finishing touches in the Dayton rout. Clafrcnce Yaclccy mf .lo!lr'c' mf-' lffflwf' Clarence Yackey, Soph., 6'6 , Center. Lack of experi- ence kept big Yackey from seeing a lot ol' action during the rugged schedule. When he did take over the pivot he displayed a fairly accurate hook shot and his size made him hard to dislodge in the battle for rebounds. As No. two center he became the heir apparent to All America Charlie Share's center posi- tion. Jerry Kempter, Soph., 5'l0 , Guard. Jerry's fiery play and long set shots which hit the mark regularly soon endeared him to Falcon followers. He greatly strengthened the Bowling Green offense in the long shot department where they had been lacking in former years, and worked well in either the fast break or slow control type ol' game. 67 On New Year's Eve big Stan Weber led Bee Gee to their first victory on Chicago Loyola's court. The Falcons roared from behind to win 63-59. After disposing of Brigham Young, the Falcons dropped a 63-60 decision to a revenge minded Long Island quintet. Another team in a vengeful mood, LaSalle, then handed Bowling Green a 72-62 defeat to end the brief but disastrous Eastern trip. Returning home the Orange and Brown jolted their high flying neighbors of Toledo, 57-54, drubbed Ohio University 74-54, and ended a long Dayton winning streak, 81-56. In their first appearance on the West Coast, the Falcons were upset by San Jose State, 49-48, despite a sensational second half rally. A night later Bowling Green set a new Cow Palace team scoring record by trouncing St. Mary's, 84-61. The Falcon's total of 34 field goals was also a new Cow Palace record. fContinued Page 705 Gene Dudley, Sr., 5' 10 , Guard. Gene climaxed a great four year career with the Falcons by scoring 180 points amd using his speed and ball handling dexterity to master- mmd the Bowling Green at- tack- Predominantly a play maker, Dudley nevertheless WHS extremely dangerous ffom around the keyhole, his accurate push shots coming Wheli needed most. Gene Scored 14 points in the DePaul game, mostly in the second half 'CO enable the Falcons to Pull 21Way to a smashing vic- tory ill their season finale. Gsteve Gaiam, soph., 63 uafd. Steve teamed with C Y Kempter to form a rackfefiack guard duo and ?rOm1SGd future strength for tie. Falcon offense. He often ' rllled the crowd with tricky Hndling and developed Jerr ball h rapidly as a key man in the f ast break, both as a scorer lid passer. An accurate set anot made him a threat from y SP0t on the floor. Weber starts play agaitrzstl Ohio U. ,Q-1.-7-, Siem' Gallctliy Gem' Dudley After again adding Loyola of Los Angeles to their list of victims the Falcons went to Cleveland where they ran into their old nemesis, the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers. The Southerners emerged with a 103-87 victory. Loyola of Chicago then upset Bowling Green 67-65 to end the long Bee Gee home court winning streak at 63 games. Charlie Share racked up 36 points to set a new Cleveland Arena scoring mark and led Bee Gee to a 78-66 revenge triumph over Baldwin Wallace. Bowling Green was edged by Toledo, 58-55, as the Glass City team fought for a possible bid to the NIT. In their remaining four games the Falcons defeated Lawrence Tech and Oklahoma City, dropped a tough overtime tilt to highly rated Beloit, 85-79, and closed the campaign with a decisive 73-55 rout of touted DePaul in Chicago Stadium. Albion Meet-Gun's up! Coach Dave Matthews developed another strong cross country team at Bowling Green in 1949. The Orange and Brown harriers won seven meets and lost only to perennially powerful Michigan Normal and another track power, Wayne University. Sophomore ace Frank Kilgore was the first man across the wire in six of the meets. During the year Kilgore established a new record over the four mile Bee Gee course, being clocked at 21 minutes and 43 seconds. In this meet another Bee Gee man, Bob Mickets also broke the old record, close behind Kilgore, a second off the pace. Earlier in the season Kilgore set a new mark for the 3M mile Toledo course, touring the distance in 18 minutes, 58 seconds. FRONT ROW: Frank Kilgore, Lee Pate, Bruce Oliver. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Matthews, Bob Mickits, Bob Weaver, Frank Motycka, Charles Mesloh, Dave Reichert. FRONT ROW: Herb Wyandot, John Wagner, John Juby, Dave Seiler, Jack Mori- mitsu. BACK ROW: Ted Sadowski, Dow Schmitt, John Plas, Ray Florian, Hart Hursh, Donal Thayer. xvI'l'S1lIiIlg With new coach Donal Thayer at the helm the 1949-50 Bowling Green wrestling team took on an ambitious 12 match schedule Which included several of the top college Squads in the nation. The Falcon grapplers also competed in the Inter-State Meet, but the results were not known when the KEY Went to press. Crowd pleasing Co-Capt. Ray Florian, Co- Capt- Jack Morimitsu, and Hart Tiny Hursh were mainstays of the team through- Ollt the year. I Morimitsu improved each time out, but an mlury near the end of the season dimmed his Chances in the Inter-State Meet. Florian provided one of the year's major thrills when he defeated Gil DuBray of Kent State, the national 175 lb. king in 1949. lfictories were recorded over Findlay, tW1Ce, Case, Baldwin Wallace, and the Illinois Navy Pier, while the strong Edinboro team Was tied. thllflichigan State handed the Falcons two of eir defeats. In the first meet the Spartans Swept every match, but in the return en- ?ag9Yf1ent the Falcons put up a stiff fight be- ore going down, 21-9. Ohio State, Kent State, Waynesburg, and Toledo administered the other Bee Gee de- feats. 'I'll li Sfllll ICS Howling Green ........ Ili Case . .,..... . . . , Bowling: Green ....,.,. 13 'l'oleclo ,...... , , , Howling Green .....,.. ll lVlieliiggzin Slate . ,. . Howling Green ..., . .27 Fiiifllny ....... . , . , Bowling Green ..,. . . ll Ohio Slaite ....,, ... . Bowling Green. ,...,., 25 linlclwin Wnllziee .... Howling Green ....,.., 14 lflclinluoro ,,,,, ,,,, Bowling Green ..,..,.. 26 Findlay ...,.. , , , Bowling Green ,... .. 3 Wziyiieslwnrg ., , Bowling Green .... .. 5 Kent Stale ...... ,.. Bowling Green ........ ll Nliehignn Stole . . . . . . Bowling Green ........ 157 Illinois Nzivy Pier ...,,, Won 5-'-lJ0Sl. li- --Tied l Coach Thayer and Co-captains Morimitsu and Florian Coach Cooper and Lee Koenig Competing in one of their toughest schedules to date Bowling Green's natators ably backed Coach Sam Cooper's statement that this year's team was by far the strongest and best he has coached. At the time of press the Falcon swimmers had captured six dual meets and the Ohio College Relays while losing only three meets, two of those being to powerful Western Conference teams, the University of Illinois and Michigan State. FRONT ROW: Fred Heffner, Lee Koenig Danny Craft SECOND ROW Mason Feisel, Hal Garrett, Harry Shearer Chuck Woodfill James Simonds Dell Ewing BACK ROW: Coach Sam Cooper Ed Rauh Bob Frary Augie Brown Ned Clarke Ed Lihan, George Ensign, Hal Jacobson 74 The natators scored a major win when they dunked Cincinnati, one of Uliios powerhouses among swimming ranks, 44f3l. During the course of the season the mer- men broke one pool and three varsity records, three of those being set by Harry Shearer, captain of the team. Shearer stopped the time watch at 2:l4.9 in the 200 yard free style, cracking a former pool record and set varsity records in the 440 and 100 yard free style events. The other varsity record was estab- lished by the combined efforts of Lee Koenig, Fred Kline, and Augie Brown in the Medley Relay with a time of 3:07.9. In capturing the Ohio College Relays at Fenn College in Cleveland for the third straight season, the Falcon swimmers won permanent possession of the trophy. Bowling Green broke records in the 200 and 400 free FRICSHMAN SWIMMING 'l'liIAIW style events aside from winning five out of the seven events. Kent State and Fenn, the nearest competitors, were each 19 points off the pace. Outstanding performers on the team were Ned Clark, Fred Heffner, Harry Shearer, Chuck Woodfill, all free stylistsg Mason Feisel in the diving and Koenig in the back stroke. Filling in to balance the squad were such men as Brown, Danny Craft, Del Ewing, Fred Kline and Ed Lihan. Kline, Alex Steve and Bob Frary will be lost from the team due to graduation but reinforcements such as John Bruce, Kepler, Bill Miller and Wilson should capably fill those gaps for next season. Harold Garrett, chuck Woodhll, , , DfmC1'flff- Del Ewlfllfl-U 1d and James Simonds Bruce Moore and Dzck Wilson Mason Fezsel Beginning with a six game winning spree the '49 Bowling Green baseball team seemed destined to present Coach Warren Stellar with one of the most successful seasons in his 25 year tenure as Falcon mentor. In the latter half of the campaign, however, they dropped six of their final eight games, four by a one run margin. Ray Roob, veteran Bee Gee hurler set the pace for the victory streak by turning in a neat three-hit performance as the Orange and Brown trounced Wayne University of Detroit by a 11-1 count to open the season. George Bohanna and Tom Burton homered in the Hrst inning, and Roob slammed a triple with the bases full two innings later. Glen Honner also tripled home a run later in the game. The base-hit bombardment continued as the Falcons drubbed the Lima Chiefs, a Class D professional team twice in exhibition games, 10-5 and 19-1. Southpaw Dick Casper then turned in the top mound effort of the season as he twirled a no-hit, no-run masterpiece against Law- rence Tech, while his mates were having a 13-run field day against Blue Devil pitchers. Opening Day Ceremonies .liaise lla I I FRONT ROW: Ernie Ernsthausen, Bill Lute, Ray Hegstrom, Ray Doroslaw, Ralph Prohaska, Ed White, Glenn Honner. SECOND ROW: Howard Tesnow, Tom Nolan, John Grill, Ed O'Brien, George Bohanna, Ray Roob, Lou Cross, Gordy Williams. BACK ROW: William Shopoff, Ralph Weber, Joe Gula, Bob Radigan, Tom Burton, Dick Casper, Fred Petrides, Coach Warren Stellar. Capt- George Bohanna Tesnow Qets a hit Ray Roob Falcon star warms u , P Falcon runner slides safely into third Diclc Casper Joe Gala Tom Nolan Bob Radigan z Grill beats one out Falcon pitchers were usually not lacking in support during the '49 season. The race for batting honors was close all the way, but at season's end Glen Honner emerged with a lusty .435 average, including many extra-base hits. Among his total was a grand slam home run, a la Ted Williams, on a three and nothing pitch. First baseman Bill Lute turned in a hefty .367 average to take second honors, closely followed by second baseman Owen Ernst- hausen who hit at a .360 clip for the year. Outlielder John Grill completed the list of sluggers, finishing with a healthy .341 per- centage. Ray Roob, long the workhorse of the Falcon moundsmen topped the hurlers during the year, winning three while dropping one de- cision. Roob was particularly effective against Wayne University, holding them to a total of seven hits in two games. Ray Hegstrom and Dick Casper each chalked up records of two victories and two defeats. One of Casper's wins was his prize no-hit gem against Lawrence Tech. Lou Cross also finished with a .500 per- centage, winning one game and being charged with one defeat. Falcon moundstajjf-Roob, Petrides, Hegstrom, Casper, Cr0SS Ray Hcgstrom Glen Homtcr LOU Cross Lou Cross, another veteran Bee Gee pitcher, fed the Bishops of Ohio Wes- leyan a meager three hit diet as Bowling Green triumphed 6-0. Glen Honner provided the day's heavy hit- ting with a home run. Roob returned to the mound against Wayne and continued his mastery over the Motor City nine by hand- culling them with four hits as Bee Gee edged the Tartars 2-1. A powerful Michigan Normal nine ended the Falcon victory march by taking a close 3-2 extra inning affair in Ypsilanti. Ray Hegstrom allowed only six hits, but Bowling Green was also held in check, garnering but five. Coach Stellar took his men to De- troit for a double header which they split with Lawrence Tech, dropping the opener 4-3 although out-hitting the Blue Devils 11-4, and coming back strong to take the nightcap, 12-7. The Falcons returned to their early season slugging form in the second game as Bohanna and John Grill each con- nected for two-run homers. Costly errors aided Kent State in downing the Falcons, 3-2, after Hon- ner had provided an early lead by belting a home run over the right field fence with one aboard in the first inning. Ohio Wesleyan gained revenge for the earlier white washing by edging the Falcons 6-5 and Michigan Normal sqeaked by with an 18-15 triumph in an 11-inning game. Toledo closed out the schedule by defeating Bee Gee 9-4 under the lights in Toledo's Swayne Field. Bill Lute and Tom Burton Owen Ernsthausen Gordy Williams Ray Dorslow 'I' II IC S110 IRES Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 80 Ohio University . . .47 82 Hillsdale College ..45 91 Hillsdale College ..45 89-2X3 Central Michigan ..46 29-2X3 Michigan Normal. .106 40-U2 Baldwin Wallace ..86 82-1X2 Toledo University. .49 3rd Baldwin Wallace Relays Won 5 - Lost 2 FRONT ROW. Ray Winkler, Jim Smithy, Leroy Graziotti, Ernie Jackson, Bruce Oliver. SECOND ROW: Bob Mickits, Jim Whit- taker, Don Sazima, Bob Zimmerman, Bob Weaver, John Monetta, Bob Long, Bill Jordan, Al Russo. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Matthews, Chaz Mesloh, Frank Motycka, Bruce King, Stan Weber, iackhFiEschrupp, Chuck Woodfill, Bill Huff, Bill Hungling, Dave eic er . a a E9 9 1 1- vif... -an li . Wilmin- Jim Whittaker Bob Long Jack Fischrupp Under new coach Dave Matthews, former University of Michigan trackman, Bowling Green's 1949 thinclads were again one of the powers in Ohio track circles. Roaring through their first four meets the Falcons found little to bar their path, soundly trouncing Ohio University, 80-47, Hillsdale College twice, 82-45 and 91-45, and Central Michigan, 89 2X3-46 1!3. Two new Bee Gee records ,were set in the Central Michigan meet, one by Bob Weaver who lowered the mile mark to 4 min. 34.3 sec., and the other by Bob Long who sprinted the 440 yd. run in 51.1 seconds. Michigan Normal then invaded the local stadium and proceeded to end Bowling Green's two year winning streak of 13 dual meets by avery decisive 106 1X3-29 2X3 count. Jack Weiss of Michigan Normal erased Stan Weber's old shot put record by heaving the shot 50' ith . The Hurons were rated the top college track team in the nation at the time. The next week Bee Gee tackled powerful Baldwin Wallace. The classy Yellow Jackets proved too strong and the Orange and Brown again came out on the short end, 8656-40M, despite inspired performances by the entire team. Both Bob Weaver and Bob Mickits bettered the Bee Gee record in the mile, but since they finished second and third respec- tively, the record was not counted. Returning to the victory road, the Mat- thewsmen mauled an old rival, TU, 82M-49M, to finish their regular season with a won five, lost two record. Bob Long lowered the 440 mark to 50.5. In the Baldwin Wallace Relays at Berea, the Falcons finished third with 46 2X5 points. Michigan Normal won the relays with 161 points, followed by BW with 89 2!5. Jim Whittaker brought home Bee Gee's only first place by pole vaulting 12' 73Ai . In one of the highlights of the year, Stan Weber set a new mark for Bowling Green when he tossed the discus 145' 13Ai in the meet with the Rockets of Toledo. Weber's new university record was only good for second place, however, as TU's John Lewis set a new Field House record with a throw of 146' 83A . Coming up from the freshmen team was one of the best distance men to don the Orange and Brown. He was Frank Kilgore, who was expected to come through with some record performances. Letter winners back in 1950 were Val Con- nolley, Bill Huff, Bruce King, Robert Long, Robert Mickits, John Monetta, Donald Sa- zima, James Smithy, Robert Weaver, Stan Weber, and Raymond Winkler fall seniors in '50J, and William Jordan, Charles Mesloh, Frank Motycka, Bruce Oliver, and Charles Woodfill, all juniors. Freshman numeral winners in 1949 were Ray Badar, Herbert Bruick, Mel Conner. Ramiro Cumpian, Nelson Detwiler, Michael Flannery, Frank Kilgore, James McFarland, Jerry Noss, Edward Overmyer, Lee Pate, Lloyd Perrin, Glenn Pocock, Vernon Stroud, Donald Turner, Donald Vanderhorst, Jerry Webb, Clarence Yackey, and Harold Jacobson. Coach Don Cunningham in his first year as athletic mentor of the 1949 Falcon golf squad found his charges winning four of eleven matches and placing 12th in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament. In the season curtain raiser the Falcons lost to a sharp stroking Toledo Rocket aggregation by a 25-2 count. Later in the season Bee Gee gave the Rockets a good match before dropping a 15-12 tilt. The linksmen had a three match win streak toward the end of the seasong twice dumping John Carroll by 9M-315 score and avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of Michigan Normal by downing the Hurons 113122-6IfQ. GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Richard Zbornick Moe Seiple Tom Smith BACK ROW: Don Cunningham, Mos Weber, Chuck Albury Hooper Jones I : B b C 1 , J' G iger, Bill Picket, Tom Losh, Tom Galvin. Cu1?tis Sayllcimrajnfohri Burr, Harry Thomasen, Tom Miller, Coach Clyde Parker. Net Man T1-llrllis T1-al Ill Coach Clyde C. Parker and the l949 Falcon Racquet- swingers ran into one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a Bee Gee tennis squad. The Orange and Brown engaged several of the stronger college teams in the area, winding up with three victories in 11 matches. Given a few breaks the Falcons could easily have finished with a winning record. The Parkermen dropped three matches by a one point margin. Of the Falcon defeats, only the pair with potent Mayne University and a single match with her equally powerful city twin, University of Detroit, could be classified as decisive. I 'I'lll,i'7'7l'tl,L11 trevzfnis c,'lz,amps East Halls all-campus winvwrs , X Dfmc lVIlll,f,Il,G'll7S The intramural athletic program at Bowl- ing Green State University was designed to include all men on the campus who wished to participate in their favorite sport as a pastime. Dave Matthews of the athletic department directed the program which divided the com- peting teams into two groups, fraternity and independent. Football and basketball were the two major sports which provided competition for the groups during the fall semester. The football games were usually played on the ground behind the elementary school. Handball, volleyball, swimming and some track were some of the minor sports in the fall and winter months. Baseball, track, tennis, horseshoes and others came to the limelight with the advent of decent weather in the spring. The team which had the highest total number of points at the end of the school year received the coveted rotating all-sports trophy. Frirlzzy niglit, lm1ol'ing Sigma Nu F7'rL1,c1'11.ity football CllfL'T7l17l0'l'lS m gg ! n'ff, -.'I,kp..,gJ,-44,34 ' ui-f , Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Sigma 7-0 to Capture their third straight fraternity football titl I the all-campus playoffs, the inde- e. n Pendent champions, East Hall, downed the fraternity team 1-0, to take the campus crown. The game ended scoreless but the East Hall gfidders outgained the Sigma Nu's in yardage during the playoif period and were awarded the crown. Pi Kappa Alpha emerged victorious in the fall tennis playoffs. In the spring of 1949, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clinched the all-sports trophy for the second Straight year, by edging Sigma Chi for the SOftbal1 title. Intramural competition and keenly con- tested matches with teams from other uni- versities were part of the women's physical education program during 1949-50. Coeds vied for individual and team supremacy in an assortment of sports ranging from the ancient art of fencing to a comparatively modern one, the trampoline. Soccer and Field hockey occupied the crisp autumn days, with teams competing in regu- lar intramural play and later in class cham- pionships. The White Sox walked off with the intramural soccer crown while the Sopho- mores emerged victorious in the class play- offs. The Hockeyettes and the Seven-Como Eleven's tied for the intramural hockey championship, and the Junior class finished ahead of the pack in the class tournament. With the advent of winter the women were forced indoors where basketball entered the spotlight. Twenty-eight teams competed in an elimination tournament with the Kappa Delta's reigning at the finish. Other sports on the extensive program in- cluded bowling, volleyball, table tennis, swimming, softball, and badminton. In addition to the regular program Bee Gee Coeds will long remember the highlight of the feminine sports year, the annual Home- coming hockey contest between graduates and seniors. Ifmigr und i 1 Just. befovr Ihr KH Bonnc Inq hall Slwretclzivzq c ir 4 One of the prized rewards for participation in the intramural program was an intramural letter awarded to those women who had com- peted in eight seasons of intramural sports and belonged to at least two physical edu- cation clubs. Winners of the coveted award were: Kathy Arnold, Betty Heater, Francis Garbo, Jean Lake, Sybil Bragg, Marilyn Burskc, Bonnie Grismore, Bonnie Nickels, Mrs. Betty Verduin, Lee Wylie, Patty Winn, Dorothy Campbell, Virginia Grod, Ada Gustaveson, Barbara Hobensack, Marilyn Mellinger, Pat Moen, Shirley Murray, Ruth Newman, Jo Wickes, Doris Wurster, Marie Kenny, Verna Harting. and Alberta Gardner. The women's intramural program during the year was hailed as another excellent, well- rounded athletic accomplishment by the wo- men's physical education department. Par- ticipants came from all parts of the campus --dorms, sorority houses, and off campus. Some of the names given to the teams were enough to indicate the good spirit that pre- vailed throughout the various seasons. Some of the names of independent teams were un- usual to say the least. Students might read in the Daily Bulletin that the Dribbling Drips were battling Nic's Nutts or that the Round- heads were bouncing noggins against the Dribblers. All was in fun, and the participa- tion in the program indicated its success. v X ? ,I 1, , W w 5 ' i lj M K V V 1 P J A 1 I 4 1 I i I P fa A Wy g ,-I R 1 if' 1 A U16 bricks ufrrr rrzrrfrzlly ,vlrzrrd rn Ihr ground- ufrrk during our srphrrurrr yrrzr .'!' A W. 'Aw-' , FRONT ROW: Audrey Amert, Gerry Baggett, Anita Rosenbaum, Margaret Brugge, Barbara Ducharme, Thelma Gehres, Jacqy Davis, Pat Whalon, Lois McQuaid. SECOND ROW: King Mathews, Jane Bowman, Agnes Beechler, Lugene Lusk, Carol Littera, Polly Breckner, Pat Sikes, Shirley Hollis. THIRD ROW: Helen Eier, Mel Ayers, Harold Manhart, Max Wakefield, Charles Gorsuch, Ray Brenner, William Stahl. BACK ROW: James Jones, Earl Seith, Howard Goldberg, Roderick Simpson, William Green, Gene Wyckoff, Sheldon Rench. FRONT ROW: Don Pierson, Rita Seidlitz, Wanda Emch, Evalo Cates, Elizabeth Coutts, Fred Cour- ville. SECOND ROW: George Waldner, Dolores Mlachak, Carol Moran, Jo Anne Vickers, Iris Gray, Harold Craig. BACK ROW: Vincent Doccolo, Mildred L. Smith, Mary Daugherty, Robert Cade, Benton Long. 90 I FRONT ROW: George McCalla, Carol Aumcnd, John Buchanan, Joanne Mancy, Elmer Stonehill, Joanne Meabon, Donald Ledvina. SECOND ROW: Charles Thomas, Harmon Jochimsen, Mary Ann Schmenk, Jim Stigamire, Joan Crissey, Donald Gossard, Angela Genovese, Ray Profant. THIRD ROW: Ruth Burks, Pat Robertson, Janice Schrei- ber, Louise Tomlinson, Helen Onsel, Marilyn Bat- dorf, Lee McCall, Pat Boller. BACK ROW: Donald Melena, Gerald Martin, Dale Keighley, Richard Parset, Donald Stclzer, James Pence, Homer Braggins, John Lange. FRONT ROW: Paul LaRue, Joan Keller, Betty Mawer, Joanne Dunn, Nancy Ogasawara, Ann Nelson, Richard Radvon. SECOND ROW: LaVonne Tonkinson, Marjorie Twyford, Bev Grauser, Betty Huff, Mary Grimsley, Emily Bazley, Shirley Pugh, Joanna Warner. THIRD ROW: David Teske, Roger Dutt, Mary Thatcher, Ann Schmidt, Joyce Schmidt, Janet Porter, Marilyn Behrens. BACK ROW: Lynn Merritt, Jack Brunie, Morton Myers, Jeannine Butler, John Fridrick, Bill Mitchell, Wilma Hause, Charles Ward. FRONT ROW: Grant Kasson, Mary Martin, Mary Wickes, Edda DeLeon, Edith Rychener, Alan Nord- wall, Ann Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Pat Massa, Margaret Reber, Barbara Brittin, Frances San- sotta, Mary Rebic, Ingrid Johansson, Nancy John- son, Ramona Anderson. THIRD ROW: Carol Dempsey, Marilyn Shearer, Carol Peterjohn, Elva Bauman, Mary Hildebrand, Rita Nussle, Alice Kuchar. BACK ROW: Louis Zavac, Robert Reed, Helen Elderkin, George Alexander, Carolyn Olson, John Juby, Fred Grossmann, Louis Gulotte. tr' . bl - A 9, SOPH0lll0 ES If ff A u FRONT ROW: Jerome Nosstopher, Jean Tevis, Joseph Zullo, Dolores Mills, Allen Peters, Marianne Hart, Lila Lesnick, Ted Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Joseph Mithers, Jean Hilliker, Herbert Hutter, Bonitha Holder, Dale Locker, Antoinette Angle, Ben Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Shirley Sanglio, Elizabeth Pierson, Shirley McChesney, Marjory England, Marjorie Gee, Diane Masten, Janet Smith, BACK ROW: William Sinnreich, Harry Feather- stone, Don Farnsworth, Robert Rice, Harold Davis, Ken Shoemaker, Ken Gundle, Harold Fraley. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Clark, Shirley Hauser, Jackie Miller, Patsy Thomas, Jean Borsik, Phyllis Yergin, Marilyn Orr, Vivianne Burgermeister. SECOND ROW: Pat Ledford, Nancy Ritzhaupt, Joan Clary, Marilyn Mersereau, Jane Sowden, Jean Mouse, Beatrice White, Dorothy Fisher. THIRD ROW: Dave Tarvin, Dotti Burger, Yvette Caldwell, Virginia Orthwein, Joan Frizzelle, Gwen Clark, Emma Jean Hagerty. BACK ROW: Eugene Dentler, Richard Jackson, Delbert Williams, Don- ald Paul, Myron Grott, Raymond Morris, Jack Howald. FRONT ROW: Doris Phillips, Dorothy Stone, Helene Buza, Grace Gigliotti, Jerry Jones, Mar- garet Richardson, Idora Jones, Eleanor Meselve. SECOND ROW: Lois Berndt, Mary Guinther, Mary Gibbs, Lois Wigman, Barbara Shoemaker, Edna F. Boedeker, Jean Campbell, Dottie John. THIRD ROW: Niles J. Fulwyler, Isabel J. Mann, Jean Watson, Carolyn Huffman, Lois Conrad, Lois Cad- ler, Tom Beach. BACK ROW: Bill Critzer, Vern Stroud, Howard Hatoff, John Freeman, Robert Wadsworth, Jerry Menz, Wilbert Hawk Jr. 92 FRONT ROW: Barry Siegel, Peg Hogan, Ethel Gibbons, Patricia Walther, Nan Rogers, Jeannette Field, Bill White. SECOND ROW: Anne Rideout, Margaret Jones, Nancy Kaser, Louise Rogers, Caroline Kuder, Joanne Cull, Sue Humphreys, Evelyn Linn. THIRD ROW: Fred Johanson, Leroy Meermans, Charles Cooper, Warren Brim, William Bichsel, Vern Fauble, George Waynar. BACK ROW: Vern Schober, Bob Conschafter, John Pawlak, Harvey Fine, Frank Danaher, Robert Keener, Al Luzius, Edwin Haas. FRONT ROW: Jack Jadel, Donelda Core, Charlotte Sine, George Higgins, Mary Spitler, Joyce Mori, Carol Kohl, Fred Richetts. SECOND ROW: Gary Glaser, Joyce Hixon, Barbara Knorr, Josephine Gibson, Bessie Albano, Wilmer Lang, Mary Gar- rett. THIRD ROW: Eugene Buddelmeyer, Dale Patterson, John Domer, Howard Hahn, Benton Kaylor, Harold Weiler, Norman Barnhart, Robert Brown. BACK ROW: Fred Coley, Bob Somogye, John Dukes, Irvin A. May, Ralph Woodbury, Bob Pine, Carl P. Lab, Bill Crone. FRONT ROW: Marianne Beams, Joyce Lohrentz, Marge Campeau, Trudie Marchand, Diana Totter, Ruth Vail, Miriam Baade, Dolores Hohs. SECOND ROW: Jeane Vocke, Phyllis Gunn, Pat Pentz, Norma Vermilya, Sue Pigg, Mary Lou Gross, Luther Wood, Vichit Patpongpanit. THIRD ROW: Bill Benton, Donald Brown, Jack Conroy, Ronald Dahms, Charles Chase, Ishak Awad, Edgar Palarea. BACK ROW: Lowell Shrider, Robert Aukerman, Donald Miller, Henry Millonig, Ramon Marshall, Larry Hall, Gordon Beck. ini I E If ,f l FRONT ROW: Judy Kier, Joan Reeley, Donna Diehl, Peggy Lou White, Marilyn Hocking, Joanne McKinlay, Peg Lehman, Carol George. SECOND ROW: Rita Sirn, Pat Lindberg, Ruth D. Sirn, Fama E. Gerhart, Lois Zimmerman, Marilyn Eckert, Colleen Handley, Phyllis Roberts. THIRD ROW: Henrietta Jarzembowski, Betty Jane Smutz, Ed. Kostick, Archie Steele, David Grodhaus, Joseph Gula, Jack Galvin. BACK ROW: Gus Horvath, Tom Lynch, Al Luzius, Jim Radcliffe, John Bur- bridge, George Tamura, George Patterson. FRONT ROW: Paula Culbert, Carol Hancox, Katy Smith, Lois Berg, Georgia Wolf, Wilma Sonkoly, Bobby Jean Smith, Margorie Sine. SECOND ROW: Carol Greve, Colleen Krebs, Barbara Eberl, Mary Kay Vanica, Janet E. Jackson, Nancy Ellenberger, Joyce McGowan, Peggy Chandler. THIRD ROW: Ampai Seriniyom, Don Tindall, David Guest, Carl A. DeMarco, Paul LeBlanc, Fred Bartell, Chuck Rosa. BACK ROW: Robert Parks, Roy Christen, K. Morris, Bob Wheeler, Clarence Yackey, John McCreight, Richard Ellis. FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Russell, Dwanda L. Schad, Beverly Hathaway, Mary Underhill, Pa- tricia Osborn, Ruth Bowen, Lorna Robertson, Pat Kerruish. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Jones, Joan Demetral, Nancy Brucker, Beverly Easton, Mar- garet Kindt, Janet Linehan, Phyllis Marr, Marilyn Shuler. THIRD ROW: Ed Schafer, Bob Combs, Gene Ruggles, Don Wisher, Don Bartels, John Whitman, Robert Moses. BACK ROW: Charles Collier, Chuck Sherman, Tom Owen, Gene Arthur, Bob Tuttle, Carl Angerman, Clyde Gilbert. 94 FRONT ROW: Jack Trice, Mary Jew, Pat Ritten- hour, Natalie Woodin, Helen Roesch, Marjorie Snyder, Paul Poppe. SECOND ROW: Jo Arm Leland, Mary Lou Ross, Judy Dugan, Marilyn Ann Smith, Roberta Herbert, Marian Miller, Jeanette Woodworth, Janis Herbert. THIRD ROW: Eileen Burke, Joan Thompson, Jeanne Reisler, Ruth Holdson, Joan Verner, Miriam Heffner, Marilyn Schiermyer. BACK ROW: Thomas Sand- ers, Don Sondergeld, Allen Terbeek, Nick Resar, Doug Watt, John Plas, Thomas Karbler, Thomas D. Bain. FRONT ROW: Marion Goodnight, Kay Bell, Lois Farren, Carolyn Foote, Marilyn Pepple, Norma Fink, Marilyn McCoy, Shirley Cutting. SECOND ROW: John Neztek, George Aman, Sam Antoracci, Jeanette Whitman, Martha Cappers, Dorotha O'Brien, Dorothy Perkins, Jean Havens. THIRD ROW: Thomas Streb, James Weinsz, Lawrence Thompson, Guy Kersh, Harold Jacobson, Rolland Koenitzer Jr., Edward Vernon. BACK ROW: Richard Lehtinen, Paul Boyer, Ken Simon, Jack Knight, Ronald Amari, Richard Broka, Delmar Morgan. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Killebrew, Sue Hewitt, Scrib Barrickman, Mary Busam, Kathryn Brown. Grace Emmitt, Louise Lumino. SECOND ROW: Joseph Bourk, Annabelle Sparling, Florence Beatty. Melvin Otterbacher, Allen Goode, John Biechele, Pat Fenner. THIRD ROW: William R. Davis, Bob Taylor, Ed Gally, F. Nelson Garner, Louis Dispenza, D011 Sanborn, Joan Freytag. BACK ROW: Don McGookey, Wendell Ashcroft, Ray Badar, Jim Jarvis, Brad Hitching-9, Nancy Tank, Betty Bruth- er zton, Clayton Titus. I L Os Two sophomore students who have newly discov- ered the merits of sororities and fraternities are Sopho- more President Vernon Wright and Sophomore Secre- tary Angela Genovese. They are shown above leafing through stacks of greek literature, absorbed in the attempt to acquire more knowledge about the many and varied histories of the fraternities and sororities at Bowling Green. THE SDPHOIIIORE CLHSS THE GREEHS Q.-YlW,,,,1r?,Efmil i. in ' ' If rf '. r 1 if T . -- Q F6 .ty 3' ' I e,1.L:':i J-,I ui fr! 'Z - ' 'x K' al-l CQlE w -5 f if fr 4.2 Fraternal organizations are nearly as old as civilization itself. College fraternities also date back to the early history of some of our larger univer- sities. A sort of a tradition lies behind the entire scheme of frat and sorority groups. Old grads who belonged to either group continued to feel a strong attachment for the organizations many years after completing their academic work. All fraternity news was devoured as though the present members at school were their con- temporaries instead of young sprouts having their Iirst taste of college and fraternity life. Fraternity life on the comparatively new campus at Bowling Green State University has already become deep- IIIET rooted with traditions. Derby Day, Greek Week, chariot racing, serenad- ing, house parties, closed dances, pin- nings, exchange dinners, have all be- come a vital part of social life at the University. In the past two or three years national fraternities at Bowling Green doubled. There are also several local fraternities awaiting national recog- nition. Whatever sorority you, as sophomores, may choose, remember the long history of the organization and that some intimate part of the life is instilled deeply into the heart of each active. Remember that they are all honorable organizations and you can be proud to call yourselves mem- bers. ' A T O Wmnmg Homecoming Decoration Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Kappa Delta Key Parade Float FRONT ROW: Jo Peirce, Dotti Totoiu, Dottie Karantonis, Idora Jones. SECOND ROW: Midge Daque, Marilyn Mercer, Dean Currier, Mary Jane MacDougall, Louise Kuhlman, Harriet Woods. BACK ROW: Jeanette Stewart, Sally Squire, Joanne Schiermyer, Jeanne Stiffney, Barb Roberts, Margaret Johnson, Lillian Rossow, Edith Ludwig, Mary Lyons. The Panhellenic Council of Bowling Green 1, g ' -' . State University, local governing body of l the eleven sorority groups, again administered to the needs of the groups and acted as g . .97 coordinator. Under the leadership of the acting dean of women, Mrs. Jesse Currier, the ambitions of the council, to maintain social standards, high scholarship, and most important of all, to serve the college community, were carried to a successful year's conclusion. A Sunday tea was held by the various sororities to acquaint freshmen girls with the organizations. Rushing activities, a vital part of sorority life, were led and governed by the Panhellenic Council. Officers of the council were rotated from year to year among representatives of each sorority according to the Panhellenic consti- tution. Two members from each of the sorori- ties and one alumna representative from each group composed the council. Oliicers the past year were: Mary Jane MacDougall, presidentg Louise Kuhlman, vice-presidentg Marilyn Mercer, secretary- treasurerg Lillian Rossow, corresponding sec- retary. l Panhellenic Tea Have you heard about . . . Adding to their long list of honors, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was awarded an achievement tray by their national for the second consecutive time last year. The debate trophy was also claimed by the energetic Alpha Gamma Deltas. Organized on the Bowling Green campus in 1945, the Alpha Kappa chapter sponsored the Book Worm Ball , an all-campus dance on January 21. Held just before the first semester finals were taken, the dance was appropriately decorated with blue books, dunces, pencils, and books. The decorations reminded the dancers to enjoy themselves Polishing the apple with Culbertson because a few days later the worry of exam- ination week arrived. During March and April the sorority spon- sored its annual bridge tournament. An en- graved cup was awarded the winner of the hotly contested tournament. Individual members brought honors to the sorority the past year. Lee Wylie was presi- dent of AWS. Vivian Witte represented the group in the campus dramatic productions by playing the feminine lead in The Wake of the Gingerbread Man . Katherine Hey- wood served as president of Alpha Gamma Delta during 1949-50. FRONT ROW: E. Reist, M. D. Bohn, C. Aumcnd, P. Backe, K. Heywood, C. Hohl- felder, J. Applegate, P. Evans, M. Elarton, M. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. E. Wickes, S. Scott, S. Kerr, C. McCammon, L. Wylie, J. Tevis, R. Bosnak, C. Kerr, R. L. Ashlin, P. P. Seeley, D. Stover, V. Clymer, Karwinski, F. Walters. THIRD ROW: M. Grimm, H. Woods, M. S. Fakess, N. Curtin, D. Wise, E. Walpert, A. Lynch, P. Boller, J. McDaniel, J. Hoagland, L. Ryder. BACK ROW: V. Witte, A. Henderson, D. C. Moyer, J. Rolph, M. Twyford, B. Evans, F. Tucker, S. Harris. F i rm? Q Q Alpha .lilllllllil . elta ff. ' A ly lllEl8..,.Xl lelta l iF l r ..-, AA ..-- ,I , E l , 2 . l -- 'QQ Z l 2 Q ..-S FRONT ROW: J. Stewart, J. Shepherd, D. Demeter, M. Sanderson, K. Ernst, J Leland, M. Elston, V. Barnett. SECOND ROW: R. Herbert, P. Whalon, S. Blauvelt J. Dunson, B. Elliott, Mrs. J. Gee, N. Nelson, E. Pasco, R. Roof, M. Krost, E. Young THIRD ROW: P. M. Dunham, C. Foote, J. Kiefer, V. Stimson, K. Hulse, L. Dunlap P. Christy, L. McQuaid, M. Trautwein, P. Breckner, P. Sikes, S. Hollis, B. J. Morris F. Fox. BACK ROW: S. Collier, R. Zeller, P. Hogan, M. J. Hugus, M. Mooth, M. A Berger, J. Hock, M, J. Gustin, R. Schoonover, J. Thompson, J. Gillespie, B. Tomey J. Boggs, V. Leu. l l l 1 Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established at Bowling Green in April 1943. It was the first sorority on the Bowling Green campus to go national. In keeping with be- ing the oldest national sorority on campus, it was well represented by its members in vari- ous activities on campus. Faye Fox was a finalist in the Key beauty contest, Shirley Blauvelt and Rita Roof were members of Cap and Gown, and Janet Dunson was voted the outstanding sophomore journalist in the spring of 1949. Last year the sorority won the annual Christmas decorations contest, using a church theme with an organ and two stained glass windows. They also participated in many inter-fraternity and sorority sports. Oflicers of the sorority the past year were: Nancy Nelson, president, Elizabeth Elliott, vice-president, Janet Dunson, corresponding secretary, Rita Roof, recording secretary, Eileen Pasco, treasurer, and Shirley Blauvelt served as rush chairman. 100 Sandy on the 88's And so the story goes . I A nt, One way to a man's heart Beta Omega, local chapter of the Alpha Phi national social sorority, was elected to na- tional status October 16, 1943. One of the oldest sororities on campus they occupied the sorority house in the north-west corner of the University grounds. Led by President Alberta Gardner during the 1949-50 school year, they also sponsored the annual all-campus Christ- mas Tea before the holiday season in Decem- ber. Bringing new laurels to their sorority was Libby Arnholt, member of the Cap and Bet tt's not a trigonovnetry book ' V . n .V . .. Q. .fax ,ur Gown, women's leadership and scholarship organization. She also served as vice-presi- dent and eventually president of the Student Senate. Phyllis Kerstetter belonged to the Cap and Gown and was president of Kappa Phi. Betsy Curtiss served as treasurer of AWS and Janice Schreiber was corresponding secretary of AWS. Aiding President Gardner in sorority af- fairs was Vice-President Mary Westhoven. Mary Hartup was secretary and Marilyn Horn served as treasurer. FRONT ROW: M. Shuler, J. Hauri, J. Bache, R. Wohlfort, L. Hayes. SECOND ROW: D. Totter, M. G. Parlette, M. Hartup, E. Arnholt, M. Westhoven, A. Gardner, R. Pratt, J. Sizer, M. Horn, M. Del Sonno, B. J. Hull. THIRD ROW: E. Bazley, P. McKibben, J. Campbell, G. Von Kennel, E. Curtiss, J. Schreiber, M. Redman, C. Gerhard, P. Moore, S. Pugh, B. Pierson, J. Ayer, L. Berndt, C. Arnholt, J. Bowman, M. Schroeder. BACK ROW: M. Ellis, M. Treat, J. Hilliker, M. Goodnight, W. L. Hollingsworth, M. Fleming, M. Peterson, P. Culbert, W. Hause, P. Kerstetter. M. Williams, M. J. Grimslcy, B. Brinkman, S. Crowley, R. Mills, M. E. Kohli, D. John. A H :I X- I 'l l.:-JE. Q 0 lpha hi W ' r lplla hl illegal Q . mpg ,.1, - 1 ' Ov -15. . . QF Q .3 .1 O .gigs I a FRONT ROW: P. Owens, A. Silver, J. Silver, B. Coen, M. Herge, N. Lawrence, D. Totoiu, M. L. Greer, L. Glasgo, R. Nussle, B. Phalor, A. Madsen, D. Shelly. SECOND ROW: B. Lehtom, C. Hanford, P. Glann, J. Morris, A. Atwater, N. Herge, J. Zartrnan, B. Gubelman, P. Winn, M. Pulschen, B. Grey, C. Littera, H. Onsel, A. Sutton, L. McCall. BACK ROW: C. Wilmerick, S. Ewing, M. Onsel, G. Kusenberg, L. Tomlinson, M. Batdorf, D. Karantonis, G. Scott, S. Snyder, C. Baldwin, J. McKinlay, B. Zellers, B. Koons, M. Hocking, P. White. The women of the Alpha Chi Omega sorori- ty apparently loved pink champagne and pies during the school year 1949-50. Besides win- ning the pie-eating contest they sponsored the extremely popular 'tPink Champagne all-campus dance. Decorations for the dance were champagne glasses and pink elephants. Decorations for the pie eating contest were administered externally to the face of each contestant. ' Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega went national at Bowling Green in May, 1944. Added to the long list of honors the sorority claimed were some individual honors by A Chi O Grace Kusenberg, named president of One lump or two? Cap and Gown, women's honorary scholastic organization on carnpusg Homecoming Queen Dorothy Totoiu, and Mary Lou Greer, attend- ant to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sponsor of the cup presented to the organi- zation winning the Homecoming decoration contest, Alpha Chi Omega will present two cups in 1950-51, one for ments organizations and one for the women's. Presiding over the sorority affairs was President Norma Lawrence. Assisting her was Dorothy Totoiu and Mary Herge, vice- presidents. Betty Coen was corresponding secretary, Mary Lou Greer was treasurer and Pat Owens served as warden. A N.-r l , - Q 1 in X 1 M21 p , ! 1 Strictly formal No 'means of escape Under the leadership of President Norma Mondron, Gamma Phi Beta sorority continued to remain among the leaders of the local sorority groups especially in the fields of scholarship and beauty. Pat Workman was the Kappa Sigma 'Venus for a Day', Nedra Mason was the tDream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha' and Ginny Clayton was elected to reign as 'Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon'. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority exhibited its skill for winning scholastic prizes by captur- ing the Esther Russell Sorority Scholarship Cup two semesters consecutively. The local Beta Gamma chapter of Gamma Glamour is right Phi Beta was founded at Bowling Green in 1943. The group sponsored the traditional all- campus 'Crescent Moon' dance in January and also had a closed spring formal each year. They sponsored the May Sing Cup, awarded to the best singing group from either a soror- ity or a fraternity. Membership in campus honorary societies included Book and Motor, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Alpha Mu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi and Psi Chi. Vivian Wise was vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta. Secretary was Virginia Cowin. Dawn Voelzow was treasurer and Virginia Pebley was corresponding secretary. FRONT ROW: C. White, J. Haggard, J. Jackson, D. Voelzow, V. Wise, N. Mondron, V. Pebley, V. Cowin, M. Callaway, B. Kos, J. Stiffney. SECOND ROW: S. Willyard, M. Kenny, L. Tonkinson, S. Urschel, R. Bowen, J. Wheeler, K. Freshley, R. Sirn, Rita Sirn, P. Lindberg, N. Mason, N. Stiles, J. Schiermyer, B. Whitelaw, P. Fenner, M. Killibrew. BACK ROW: P. Workman, V. Harting, J. Simpson, J. Brydon, J. Lohrentz, J. Gray, R. Gamble, P. Miller, M. Beams, S. Moore, J. Alspaugh, G. Clayton, P. Briggs. Z X 'gil 0 Galnglna Phi Beta Uxigifa i iiL 'L Delta ltllllllltl 0 ' Q Eg. '- K in .J- Vt. .'l, ,, FRONT ROW: J. Henderson, J. Sowden, E. Clark, J. Kime, N. Wilhelm, E. Smith M. Charles, B. Austin, B. Lindstrom, M. Dague, W. Sonkoly, P. Thomas, J. Miller SECOND ROW: J. MacGlathery, J. McCreery, H. Kreitzer, P. Thompson, J. Dohm N. Ritzhaupt, M. Hirschy, P. Grover, J. Clary, P. Ledford, L. A. Mitchell, B Schlatter, S. Whistler, K. Bell, E. Grover, M. Musick, J. Whittaker, Y. Caldwell M. Mersereau, N. Kompart. BACK ROW: S. Squire, A. Barbour, R. Hagerty, M. L Lesher, M. Lee Lesher, S. Lafferty, B. J. Smith, N. Clements, D. Burger, V. Orthwein N. Hickenlooper, B. Schneider, A. Hammond, S. VonBrock, M. Chilton, D. Walker Delta Gamma sorority began their year's activities last year by sponsoring their first annual Delta Gamma Showboat complete with minstrels and Mr. Interlocuter. They held the minstrel show during intermission. A huge showboat painted on canvas was used as a backdrop for the show. The dance was held the second weekend in the fall. Many honors were awarded Delta Gamma sorority last year. Ann Barbour was awarded the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi cup. Jackie Miller was one of the six Key beauty finalists and Jean MacGlathery was the Homecoming Brushin' up Queen attendant. The sorority was awarded the Key float cup for the first prize Hoat in the Key Parade. Marjorie Charles, Evalee Smith, and Bar- bara Schlatter represented the sorority in Cap and Gown. AWS was represented by Donna Walker, Nancy Hickenlooper and Dottie Burger. Beta Mu, local chapter of Delta Gamma, was founded on the Bowling Green campus in November 1943. Last year Marjorie Charles was presidentg Evalee Smith, vice-president, Norma Wilhelm served as recording secre- tary: Donna Walker was corresponding sec- retary? arid BOtty Austin was treasurer. Once upon a time in Q lil Looks good! 5' The pr-ice is right-if I had the cash Nearly every season ol the year was repre- sented in the many dances sponsored by Theta Phi sorority during the 1949-50 school year. In October they sponsored the disc dance Rainbow Request when the dancers re- quested particular numbers to be played. For the theme of their closed winter dance they chose 'The Man with whom we would like to get snowboundl Charles Share was chosen for that distinct honor. Their Bunny Hop was held just before Easter vacation. Theta Phi was founded November 3, 1945 at Bowling Green State University. Marjory Graham was president of the group in 1949-50. To the members of Theta Phi, many seasons and activities of the school year were im- portant, but the Honor's Day exercises in May was especially significant to them. The Joy Fuller Cup was presented at that time to the outstanding sophomore woman student in journalism, in memory of a member who died. FRONT ROW: E. Varcoe, H. Tsarones, M. Graham, J. Cotner. SECOND ROW: J. Jones, P. Roberts, C. Handley, M. Lyons, C. Key, J. Mori, M. A. Shumakcr, J. Maney, G. Wood. THIRD ROW: S. Walsh, P. Koch, B. Roberts, R. Holdson, C. Kohl, L. Wiesen, M. Kagy. BACK ROW: L. Oswald, H. Nitzschc, E. Elsass, A. Dresser. Q ill' Q ..f' xg Theta Phi 'vi'-P ' a is 0 ' i l ' 'els appa ella 0 o Fin FRONT ROW: M. Burske, B. Smith, M. Hart, J. Peirce, I. Irwin, K. Schaller, N. L. Randell, M. J. MacDougall, B. Bucher, L. Middagh, M. Mercereau, J. Lanthier, L. Reed, A. Palermo. SECOND ROW: D. Watson, H. Mueller, J. Herbert, A. Genovese, I. Pohlod, M. Gee, J. Esgar, A. Osmun, B. Ward, D. Masten, M. Madison, C. Walters, M. A. Hodge, J. Bittikofer. BACK ROW: M. Roberts, M. Martin, J. Fuller, J. Keller, L. Cannon, A. Nelson, B. Grauser, M. J. Danolfo, C. Moran, D. Mlachak, M. Underhill, C. Hancox, D. Peters, M. Beegle, J. Glenn. The decorations of Kadee's Hadesn, the all- campus dance sponsored by the Kappa Delta sorority and held on January 7, was enough to make the bravest person cower. The Beta Mu chapter of Kappa Delta was founded on the Bee Gee campus in January 1946. Since that time many honors were awarded. A silver dish for outstanding prog- ress was awarded the local chapter by the national sorority. Kappa Delta won the May Sing Cup and placed third in the Key Parade. Not to be outdone by other sororities, Kappa Delta had outstanding members in many of the campus organizations. Mary Jane Mac- Dougall was president of Panhellenic Council. Katherine Schaller was business manager of the 1950 Key. Iris Irwin was sorority editor of the Key and Joyce Bittikofer was president of the Swan Club. The executive committee of Kappa Delta was headed by President Lee Randell, Vice President Mary Jane MacDougall, Secretary Katherine Schaller and Treasurer Betty Bucher. Looks good! What is it? Homecoming Decorations Who cut out Steve Canyon? Founded April 16, 1946 at Bowling Green, the local chapter of Sigma Rho Tau sorority was energetic in its activities and originated several new programs on the Bee Gee campus following its founding. Not neglecting the children in the trailer camp north of the University, Sigma Rho Tau held the second annual Christmas party for them the Friday before vacation. l--' :ar What do I do on the heel? Two open all-campus dances and the annual sorority closed dance were among the events sponsored. Ofiicers the past year were Anna Mae Bulgo, president, Dorothy Cepik, vice presi- dent, Alta Marie Baker, recording secretaryg Louise Kuhlman, corresponding secretary and Martha Brown was treasurer. FRONT ROW: M. Brown, A. M. Baker, A. M. Bulgo, D. Cepik, L. Kuhlman, J. Jennings. SECOND ROW: R. Grunder, M. Mark, L. Hanic, J. Dunn, E. Smith, L. Ahumada, A. Molner, E. Ludwig. BACK ROW: M. Spitzer, M. Arps, M. Weaver, J. Warner, M. Brandt, D. Foster, J. Schmidt, D. Schumann, J. Woodworth, C. Nutter, J. Beauchamp. x 1 ' Q.. V v . L Q 5- 0 Slglllil Rho Tau l0'l lu u Q FRONT ROW: M. Herman, J. McCluer, I. Jones, S. Wendt, M. Geeting, D. Masell, L. Rossow, K. Braddock, P. Thompson, S. Bragg, N. Fink, B. Hathaway. SECOND ROW: C. Cleary, M. Peter, G. Gernannt, L. Long, N. Brucker, D. Wurster, M. Herring, V. Resh, N. Hoffman, E. Meserve, J. Whitman, A. Shaffer, J. Hover, J. Freytag, D. Schad. BACK ROW: S. Beetler, V. Ogg, Z. Schad, G. Haines, D. Campbell, L. Miller, M. Brant, M. Cappcrs, B. Carrier, P. Musolf, M. Hook, B. White, P. Wickerham, B. L. Mills. Marking the end of their third year on campus, Phi Mu sorority successfully com- pleted another year of social and scholastic events. Their open dance, the Enchantress Ball began festivities in the autumn months. President Lillian Rossow added to the laurels of the group by capturing the National Golf Foundation Golf Tournament for wo- men, at Bowling Green. Each college had one woman winner. President Rossow re- ceived a medal for her efforts. Pat Musolf won the May Sing original song contest. Her song was called Phi Mu Fraternity Song. Fleet-limbed Phi Mus captured the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race cup in May. The Phi Mus also took an active part in various organizations on campus including Cap and Gown, Women's Recreation Association, Gamma Theta Epsilon and Book and Motor. The Phi Mus closed dance 'tRainbow Rhap- sody was held in March. It was the big annual dance of the group headed by Presi- dent Rossow, Vice-President Doris Masellg Recording Secretary Marge Geetingg Corre- sponding Secretary, Marge Herring and Treasurer, Kay Braddock. Birthday banquet Brusltin' up for exams No sugar, please The Hrst annual Carnation Cotillionndance was held by the Chi Omega sorority last spring. Founded originally in the south, the sorority themes for the Carnation Cotillion and for their closed dance Southern Born smelled of honeysuckle and magnolia trees. The Rec Hall was literally turned into a southern garden. Kappa Delta chapter of the national Chi Omega was founded on the Bowling Green campus on November 22, 1947. Of the many things sponsored by the group, the two most outstanding programs were parties for the inmates of the County Home for the aged at Christmas time and the cash award for the outstanding person in' social science at the What would Culbertson do? Honor's Day assembly. Alumnae, returning for the Homecoming celebrations, were entertained at breakfast in the sorority house on Sunday morning ol' Homecoming weekend. A banquet was held at their spring and fall Elusynia in honor ol' the sorority founders and the myth sur- rounding the founding of the sorority. The annual Valentine dance, an all-campus event, was held in February. Music was furnished by recordings. Dorris Hanel was president, Jean Barber served as vice-president, Barbara Hobensack was recording secretary, Virginia Brown served as corresponding secretary and Pat Teller was treasurer. FRONT ROW: A. Shope, P. Knapp, B. Hobensack, J. Barber, D. Hanel, V. Brown, P. Teller, J. Sautter, M. Mackie. SECOND ROW: M. Mercer, J. McGowan, B. Brittin, S. Papachrist, M. Carty, J. Shank, N. Vermilya, L. Berg, P. Cardwell, B. Knorr, M. Campeau, T. Marchand, P. Neff, E. Wigle. BACK ROW: I. Mann, E. Chambers, A. Whitwell, M. J. Boss, E. Stupka, B. Jordan, B. Parks, L. Sautter, L. Fullmer, P. Yergin, P. Weisenborn, M. Reber. 1 n '4 ,frm FZ. Q Q Thi l,lll0gEl I ll ter-Fratcrilli ty ou neil 1'll second that motion Again the Inter-Fraternity Council acted as a coordinator of the 14 fraternity organizations on the Bowling Green campus. Composed of two delegates from each fraternity, the council also promoted the advancement of intellectual, cultural, and social life among the University students. Realizing the importance of fraternity life to the incoming freshmen students, the group exercised control of the pledging and rushing activities. Rules were changed in certain cases to beneiit the best interests of the University, the pledges, and the fraternities. In conjunction with the Panhellenic Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council again sponsored the annual Greek Week in the spring term. Working in close conjunction with the men and women groups concerning this affair was the Wood County Inter-Fraternity Club. Joseph King, Alpha Tau Omega, was president of the organization. Donald Stork, Sigma Nu, served as vice-president, and Richard Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was secretary-treasurer. The council rotated member- ship again the past year from fraternity to fraternity to allow each group a vital part in the planning and execution of laws. FRONT ROW: Ed Meredith, Bill Buck, Merle Windnagel, Alvin Fisher, Ted Nye, Norm Meese, Dale Patterson, Dick Brown, Clyde Schulte, Ray Rennebaum, Don Stork. BACK ROW: Robert Kabat, Jack Myers, Dick Lenhart, Joe King, Duane Erney, Dick Diether, Ed Merry, Niles Fulwyler, Bob Comer, Louis Summey. Q 0 Alpll an Tau lnega FRONT ROW: J. Lewis, B. Baird, A. Russo, T. Burton, G. Mosher, S. Mason, D. Stevenson, R. VanHorn, J. King, J. Moll, T. Beach, H. Braggins, B. Marett. SECOND ROW: J. MacMillan, P. Hower, L. Merritt, J. Lange, G. Vincent, D. Doll, J. Galloway, G. Kush, B. Keagy, H. Stough, B. Micketts, B. Mason, R. LaChance, G. Smith, B. Fulton, A. Biazzo. BACK ROW: D. Krouse, F. Nagel, H. Jones, F. Jackson, J. Howald, J. Wilson, B. Rennebaum, F. Schumacker, D. Sazima, J. Muldowney, F. Ricketts, W. Nachtigall. Highlighting spring activities each year was the Alpha Tau Omega's Sadie Hawkins Dance . At intermission time the newly chosen Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae were pre- sented to the group. During Sadie Hawkins Week, social obligations were reversed. The campus women were required to plan the dates and pay all expenses. One of the older fraternities on campus, Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the Homecoming decoration contest in 1949. The fraternity also honored the fathers of Bee Gee students by sponsoring Dadis Day at the Uni- versity, During the half-time of the Bowling Green-Eastern Kentucky football game the outstanding football father of the year was presented a trophy. In 1949 Jack Woodland's father was chosen. Prominent ATO's on campus were Ken Krouse, head of the Student Court and presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa. Jim Galloway served as president of the Student Senate. Bob Mason was a member of the varsity foot- ball squad. Joe King served as president of ATO, Don Stevenson was vice-president, Jim Galloway was secretary and Steve Mason served as treasurer. Second chorus, Maestro B. G.-Dogpatch Style Out, Out, Monsieur Fall Pledge Class Occupation of their new house on fraternity row was the big event of the year for the Beta Sigma fraternity. First semester examina- tions were completed and in February 1950, they moved from Ivy Hall into their newly completed home. Their newly acquired mas- cot, 'Hamlet', the great dane puppy, joined them in their new home. Organized in February, 1947, the fraternity sponsored the closed Dawn Dancen in May. The unique dance was again the most unusual function at the University. The couples began dancing at 4 a.m. and danced away the dark hours of early morning. They concluded festivities of the dance with a huge breakfast. Still a local fraternity, Beta Sigma peti- tioned a national fraternity in 1949-50. Guid- ing the activities of Beta Sigma the past year were President Bob Ruddy, Vice President Jim Sponseller, Secretary George Peyton, and Treasurer Edward Moyer. Faculty advisor to the group was Owen D. Montgomery, business education assistant professor. Mrs. Porter J. Crawford was named house mother ol' the new fraternity house. FRONT ROW: D. Haas, W. Schwartz, E. Moyer, N. Minich, J. Sponsellcr, .D. Corcoran, O. Montgomery, T. Sadowski, B. Buck. SECOND ROW: J. Hagerty, C. Gildenmeister, J. Body, C. Mattern, G. Patterson, G. Peyton, W. Foreman, J. Parks, Newlen, T. Houser, J. Dawe. BACK ROW: T. Evans, V. Murphy, E. Olszewski, Clmger, M. Ide, B. Fischer, J. Weissbrod, B. Pettegrew, B. Ruddy, G. Kocoves, D. Hilty, B. Somogye. , eta Sigma ' Qt ' ' ' ffllllllllil ,heta u FRONT ROW: M. Staso, L. McCollough, A. Gurdo, J. Kenny, P. Gordon, R. Weber. J. Balogach, D. Nicholson, R. Huntington, V. Tedesco, P. Cerreto, A. Steve, J. Kunch. SECOND ROW: J. Carberry, H. Malinowski, W. Earl, W. Kalloy, D. Long, A. Kuyoff. E. Baron, S. Hlavac, P. Mattachione, E. Saneholtz, A. Larson, R. Marijonovich, S. Sanes. THIRD ROW: R. Davey, S. Torda, V. Ferrazza, R. Enright, G. Johoske, P. Teets, J. Dowd, K. Funabashi, J. Kovchok, J. Speciale, A. Hollahan, B. Van Almen. EOFIERTH ROW: C. Monty, R. Shook, F. Jadick. BACK ROW: A. Campbell, C. u ner. Gamma Theta Nu again sponsored the Starlight Dream Dance , the first all-campus dance on the social calendar at Bowling Green State University. Organized in the spring of 1947 as a fraternity, Gamma Theta Nu added to the color of the home football games by firing rockets at each Orange and Brown touchdown. They also awarded victory car- nations to the first 250 girls attending the games. The group's dream of a house of their own finally matured last fall when they occupied their new home on Palmer street. Not far from the campus, the house proved adequate The More We Get Togetltevw to house the members of the fraternity. Prominent in athletics on campus, the group won the inter-fraternity golf tournament and had three men on the varsity swimming team. They were Ed Lihan, Bill Van Allman, and Alex Steve. John Balogach guided the affairs of the 72 members of the fraternity. Roger Shook was vice-president, George Tamura was secretary and Fred Jadick served as treasurer. Walter Abell and William Schlender, both members of the University business adminis- tration department, were faculty advisors. af 'W Gil' . Artists at work Esquire over Psychology-5 to nothing Delta Tau Delta proved outstanding in intra-mural athletics by placing high in all fields of the fall sports program. They cap- tured the Christmas decoration trophy last winter. The fraternity added to the long list ol' fraternity mascots on the Bowling Green campus by 'adopting' Puddles the Mutt. The Spring Formal closed out the active social calendar for the year. Claiming na- tional status for only two years, the Delta Tau Delta organization promised to advance in achievement in future years. Make that out for 10 Social activities of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Bowling Green centered around a Monte Carlo and a Hard Times Party last fall and closed with the annual Bohemian Brawl at the fraternity house. A relatively new fraternity, the group was well represented in campus activities. Larry Jensen was president of the Senior Class. Bill Wagner edited the University literary maga- zine, Eyas. Bill Frownfelder presided over the Student Business Association and Don Thomas was president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. FRONT ROW: D. Seitz, D. Eaton, J. Ross, B. Vorech, J. Toman, G. Horvath. SECOND ROW: C. Thomas, Mr. A. Baynard, B. Sanders, D. Jessen, D. Thomas, L. Haubner, exec? . Corey, J. Armbruster, D. Aitken. Root, W. Conners, Dr. J. Gee, P. Roebke. THIRD ROW: H. Redding, R. Snow, Smith, D. Lyons, O. Jenkins, L. Jensen, C. Stewart, B. Frownfelder, L. Brown, Bowers, C. Lehman, F. Seitz, D. Kolerik. BACK ROW: J. Miller, D. Cassidy, . Games, B. Westcott, J. Silver, J. Barrows, A. Iandolo, J. Roth, J. Ridge, C. Huston, Ilefllza a .illl Dell.a ln -X w Q P' O 1 1' 'Q up qfllpan J lpsllon FRONT ROW: R. Clawson, E. Nowak, W. Bowman, K. Rust, J. Stull, E. Merry, D. Lcedy, C. Townsend, P. Finucan, D. Patterson. SECOND ROW: G. Wayner, J. Troyer, H. Strater, G. Grozdon, B. Miller, J. Dunivan, G. Smith, J. Bores, T. Wolfrom, P. Coppock, J. Grill. BACK ROW: G. Honner, G. Moldovan, N. Wagner, J. Carsten- son, J. Murphy, J. Lowery, H. Lehtoma, G. Ponceby, P. Hakala, R. Merrill, D. June, R. Prohaska, J. Fredrick, R. Smith, R. Soderberg, C. Seeley. The men of Delta Upsilon worked excep- tionally hard a couple of years ago to make ready for recognition by the national organi- zation. Finally, in November 1949, their dreams came true. In their home on North Main street they realized that they had reached one goal, but wanting to do bigger things, they also found that they had just begun. Well represented on campus, they had men in Omicron Delta Kappa, in Book and Motor, and Dale Patterson was secretary of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Delta Phi Delta, the Caduceus Club and the Comte Club were more of the organizations represented by members of Delta Upsilon. James Bores was on the track team. The 55 members of the organization felt somewhat satisfied with their organization. Leading the group through the first and second semesters, respectively, of 1949-50 were: Ed Merry and Gus Grozdon, presidents, James Stull and Dale Patterson, vice presi- dents, Don Leedy and Robert Alberts, record- ing secretaries, Kenneth Rust and Don June were treasurers. Robert W. Twyman, Harmon K. Voskuil and Lyle R. Fletcher were faculty advisors to the group. Official replacing of Pi Theta by D U. Let's go men One of the few fraternities at Bowling Green to own their own home, the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity occupied their large white house on North Main street last Sep- tember. The new home was especially nice because the fraternity members had been living separately off-campus. Now they had a chance to really organize and get the fraternity running smoothly. Sponsoring several events throughout the year, the most important was Religious Emphasis Week. They acted as co-sponsors with two other organizations. Their closed formal dance was held in May in conjunction with Foun- der's Day activities. They sponsored an all-campus dance which was held in February. The fraternity was represented on campus by several individuals. Barry Siegel was captain of the cheer leaders, David Reichert was on the Key staff, and Edward Raugh represented the group on the swimming team. Alvin Fisher was president, Ted Nye served as vice- presidentg Jerome Weiss was secretary and Stanley Nadleman acted as treasurer. Henry Rappaport, local merchant, was advisor to the group. Let me show you FRONT ROW: T. Nye, A. Fisher, J. Weiss. SECOND ROW: M. Billig, S. Nadelman, H. Rappaport, A. Cohen. BACK ROW: E. Rauh, M. Reiner, E. Goldhamer, H. Siegel, S. Siegel, B. Siegel, D. Reichert. .fr X at H6 Zeta. eta Tau Q '?.j?1.'l0 M .AV . 22:-f ' ' ' The ta Shi FRONT ROW: J. Hritsko, J. Myers, H. Brechmacher, N. Lattanza, B. Barker, B. Semmelhaach, E. Bowersox. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, P. O'Rourke, B. Miller, B. Koogan, B. Marsh, B. Mullan, R. Oller, J. Richard, B. Gum, B. Sullivan, J. McKinley. THIRD ROW: A. Fowls, A. Balsat, N. Brenne, J. Rudes, S. Fisk, L. Cartwright, D. Hawley, R. Englehart, C. Eger, D. Wuescher, W. Jinks, L. Bascone, D. Meyer, R. Morris, A. Mangum, T. Trigilio, J. Mowery, J. Hollingsworth, L. Heeg. BACK ROW: D. Kihlken, C. Margraff, C. Schneider, R. Robinson, L. Hall, R. Baltz, R. Meshew, P. Ehrider, R. Wadsworth, E. Rhinehart, J. Schock, R. Stamper, E. Herr, D. Miller, B. ong. Theta Chi fraternity began a new activity in the fall of 1949 when they began publishing a chapter magazine called 'Oxidentals', a pub- lication designed to relate the events of the fraternity from semester to semester. ln February 1947, Inter-Fraternity Council recognized Chi Theta as a local fraternity and in April 1948 they received their charter from the national organization. During the Hrst semester of 1949-50 they occupied the upper floor of Ivy Hall. They moved down- stairs at the beginning of the second semester when Beta Sigma occupied their house on fraternity row. The group sponsored various activities throughout the year. They honored the in- coming freshman group in September with the Beanie Brawl , a dance designed to bring together the freshmen socially for the first time. The Bowery Brawl was another sponsored dance. On Founder's Day, the fra- ternity sent flowers to each sorority house and held their annual Birthday Ball. May, l950 found them hosts to the Region VI Corral. Bruce Mullan was president of the group. He was aided by Carl Margraff, vice presi- dent: Robert Oller, secretary, and Bill Koo- gan, treasurer. There we are Wrasslin' Matches Tonight 7 L..lel4 N' 1 Hereis a good one The Kappa Sigma fraternity rambled through the intra-mural football and volley- ball contests placing second in both sports to prove that they were well represented in the fall sports program. The traditional Mud Bowl Game during Homecoming weekend between the Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau pledges brought cheers from enthusiastic fraternity brothers and penalties from sorori- ty women who acted as referees. Early in the fall, re-decoration of the dining room at the house laid the ground work for Come on partner! an increased number of house parties. A complete social program was terminated by the Chariot Race and a closed formal in the spring. Well represented on campus, there were many Kappa Sigs occupying prominent posi- tions. Louis Fernandez was president of the Pi Kappa Delta debate honorary. Bill Burt was president of the music honorary Kappa Kappa Psi. Dell Ewing was the outstanding diver on the varsity swimming team. Maurice Becker served as president of Kappa Sigma. FRONT ROW: R. Swarthout, R. Logan, L. McCord, P. Bilbao, C. Champion. SECOND ROW: G. Williams, G. Maragakes, D. Renwand, J. Stuber, M. Becker, D. Jerrell, M. Young, P. Sackett, W. Kahl. THIRD ROW: L. Fernandez, R. Wefer, J. Radabaugh, W. Burt, J. Early, E. Littrell, T. Short, V. Stefan, H. Smetzer, T. Hageman, R. Malone, A. Marko, D. Laurenzi. BACK ROW: D. Ewing, R. Teske, H. Watson, L. Rodgers, D. Courtney, J. Burger, A. Miller, J. Dwyer, J. Hardie, H. Hunt, S. Albright, R. Storck, A. Knoblach. ' V' nppa Slglllil 0 Q sr , 0 0 Pl appa Alpha. pa FRONT ROW: E. Harms, K. Smith, R. Kleinbeck, N. Meese, K. Moorhead, D. Dickson, J. Conway, C. Comer, J. Dukes. SECOND ROW: B. Whetstone, Dr. W. Singer, Mr W. Huffman, Mr. D. McOmber, Mr. J. Davidson, Mr. I. Miller, Mr. C. Codding, Dr W. Zaugg, D. Albaugh. THIRD ROW: R. Roob, D. Ziegler, N. Fulwyler, D. Heaston O. Sandusky, D. Alleman, D. Conway, J. Rockwood, W. Wirth, D. Flockcncier, D. Ahlborn, B. Ernst. FOURTH ROW: S. Kuhn, D. Cook, D. Tesar, E. Homzc, B. Crowe, B. Stough, F. Jeske, D. Diedrick, D. Dunn, J. Martin, V. Wright, J. Miller, H. Wheeler. BACK ROW: C. Wcsthoven, D. Herrit, J. Henderson, H. Johnson, B. Bishop, J. Fischrupp, J. Hawk, K. Shoemaker, B. Stewart, H. Sies, G. Ahlborn, B. Smith. Sponsor of the annual Pi Week early in March, Pi Kappa Alpha introduced the freshman Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha at their all-campus dance during a break in the dancing. The group also sponsored the pie eating contcst in which all organizations participated. Re-decoration of their fraternity house last fall was delegated to the pledges under the supervision of the actives. Paint brushes wielded by willing or unwilling pledges made a vast improvement on the interior decorations of the house. The oldest national fraternity on campus, the group was represented in sports, publi- cations, and student governing bodies. Pi KA placed first in the intra-mural tennis matches. Bob Smith served as managing editor of the Bee Gee News. Bob Stewart was editor of the Student Directory. Jack Dukes acted as photo editor of the Bee Gee News and Bill Bishop was treasurer of the Student Senate. Ofiicers in the fraternity were: Rick Klein- beck, president, Bob Ernst, vice president, Don Dickson, secretary and Keith Moorhead was treasurer. Pi K A's W.P.A. Project Center of Attraction 9 Next on the funnies Sigma Alpha Epsilon received a great honor last fall when one of their alumni, Dr. George Wilson, was honored by Bowling Green State University as Alumnus of the Year. Doctor Wilson was a member of the Five Brothers Fraternity, a fore-runner of the present Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Ohio Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was organized at the University in 1945. The 70 members sponsored a Christmas party for orphans last year. They also awarded the Kohl Scholarship cup to the deserving group on campus last year. Welcome back, Bob For the past several years SAE won the bowling honors at the University. In other sports, members of the fraternity placed high. Jack Woodland was captain of the varsity football team in 1949. Eugene Dudley, Bob Greene, Steve Galetti and Jerry Kempter were members of the varsity basketball team. Clyde Schulte and Pete Laurence were presidents of the fraternity during 1949-50. Harry Haug was vice-president, Ike Swain served as treasurer and Fred Kamps was recorder. FRONT ROW: R. Goodwin, R. Puchalla, D. McLaughlin, C. Folgate, P. Mersereau, H. Manhart. SECOND ROW: J. Wisher, J. Woodland, G. Cooke, W. Haug, F. Kamps, C. Schulte, I. Swain, A. Kelley, A. White, E. Powell, N. Droese. THIRD ROW: R. Dille, E. Shuck, T. Lesniak, D. Smith, B. Shinn, J. Ewers, J. Reynolds, M. Apel, D. Cunningham, B. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: J. Mercers, R. Hoskinson, J. Galvin, J. Warner, R. Smith, B. Royse, R. Brown, R. Meyers, M. Ayers, L. Silvani. FIFTH ROW:'R. Lash, J. Monetta, R. Bennett, F. Motycka, F. Grossmann, F. Rudolph, D. Surington, A. Libbe, N. Rausey, R. Marsh, J. Kempter. BACK ROW: R. Lawrence, L. Poggiali, P. Rudolph, W. Lute, N. Petroff, D. Teater, D. Smith, T. Shuster, N. Alexander. L. Manhatt. Signla lpha A lpsilon Q if 57 0 il ' S yrhif ' r 'v i l2,lllil ll FRONT ROW: D. Smith, J. Wilson, D. Devine, D. Berghe, J. Haley, D. Stork, B. Comer, A. Boman, J. Peterson, H. Washburn, G. Aman. SECOND ROW: P. Wiselcy, A. Moyer, E. Momeck, S. Gilliland, E. Lord, B. Neff, B. Scruta, G. Armstrong, D. Evans, M. Knerr, D. Budd, A. Delau, H. Wherry, E. Schater, B. Horne. BACK ROW: R. Cottier, G. Patterson, G. Dinkel, D. Vorwerck, G. Arthur, C. Rose, J. Polhack, C. Kilgore, B. Waldbaver, D. Stensby, D. Murphy, L. Carley, J. Spuhler. With a newly re-decorated house to greet the Sigma Nu's on their return to the campus last fall, they turned to the intra-mural sports and for the third straight season won the coveted intra-mural football championship. One of the more prominent fraternities at Bowling Green they held frequent house parties on Weekends throughout the year and sponsored the annual all-campus Moon- light Dance held in February in the Women's Gym. The closed Anniversary formal dance in April was under thc direction of the pledge class. A delegation from the local chapter at- tended a district convention at Mount Union College in October. Policies of the national organization were discussed and plans for furthering the advancement of the organiza- tion Were laid. Under thc efficient leadership of President Don Stork, Vice-President Bob Comer, Sec- retary Dale Vandenberghc, and Jim Haley, treasurer, another active ycar for thc Sigma Nus cndcd. Cut me a big piece The Life of Riley Derby Day Placing highest among the fraternities in scholarship last year, the Sigma Chi fraternity was awarded the scholarship award in 1949. High also in the field of sports, it was repre- sented in basketball by Charles Share and Fritz Plinke who were members of the varsity basketball squad. Neil Pohlman represented the fraternity in football. Other prominent men in the fraternity were Lyle Berner, student commander of the local Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, and Bill Day, editor of the Bee Gee News. Ann Barbour-SwceLlLea'1'I. Perhaps the most prominent activity spon- sored by the Sigma Chis was the Sweetheart Dance held last fall. An all-campus affair, Ann Barbour was chosen 'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi' in 1949. The fraternity also spon- sored a closed Christmas party and the an- nual Derby Day during the spring term. Dick Wood led the Sigma Chi fraternity the past year as president. Stan Paskan was vice-president. The secretary was Dick Lew- in, and Curt Sykora served as treasurer. FRONT ROW: F. Way, T. Mauro, F. Ogg, D. Johnston, C. Sykora, K. Tigges, J. Arn, E. Meridith, D. Weis, Mrs. C. I. Smith, B. Porto, H. Rohan, D. Deither, H. Hawk, T. Antonelli, B. Baker, P. Broughton. SECOND ROW: G. Pugh, E. Green, B. Rehark, D. Reed, D. Barber, L. Meyers, B. Hetrick, B. Fellers, F. Plinke, J. Milburn, J. Geiger, B. Foster, L. Berner, S. Paskan, R. Linn, D. Lewin, T. Geary, B. Day, D. Wood, Bob Wirt, A. Haby, C. Shanklin. BACK ROW: D. Good, B. Pampel, G. Knott, J. Miller, H. Brockman, J. Walters, N. Pohlman, F. Hoopes, P. Goetzmann, J. Shuck, J. Polk, J. Bickhart, P. Young, F. Durst, S. Stipp, R. Dutt, B. Nye, N. Lindquist, D. McEwen, C. Share. 2, S1 'lllil Ill pi -542, 0 0 P- Q if M Q 5 0 0 Phi Delta FRONT ROW: R. Sankcy, M. Edgington, B. Wheeler, B. Parlctte, B. Frary, D. Windnagle, J. Hof, C. Woodfill, D. Michel, R. Williams. SECOND ROW: E. Raber. N. Meyers, W. Theilman, J. Conroy, B. Huff, H. Fox, L. Green, B. Weaver, S. Hurak, D. Deitesfeld, B. Buchanan. BACK ROW: H. Coleman, G. Austin, B. Humphrey, H. Seitz, C. Parsons, P. Hughes, B. Keener, J. Robertson, B. Talbert, G. Aldridge, F. Bonfiglio. Organized in September, 1946 at Bowling Green State University, the Phi Delta frater- nity sponsored many social events on campus and managed to re-decorate its house during the past year. The Christmas Formal, a very popular all- campus dance, was held in the Fine Arts Auditorium in December. A Gay Nineties party Was held in the fraternity house in March for the enjoyment of the fraternity. The spring closed formal in May wound up the social activities of the fraternity. Phi Delta had its share of prominent men in various campus organizations. James Hof brought play by play description of many of the out-of-town basketball games. Don Deitesfeld was associate editor of the 1950 Key. Harry Schearer captained the varsity swimming team. Bob Buchanan served as fraternity editor on the 1950 Key. Harry Coleman was president of Phi Delta the past year. Dick Sankey served as vice- president, Bob Keener was secretary, and Bob Frary was treasurer. Informal Dance Speak. Trevlac 1 ' A 'fr , 1 U , I, tb wr ,.1 . ,5 .N 'Lat HAL- I was 'x t 1 . 'I23 2 lu Alpha Scotty, you forgot the blade! The members of Chi Alpha fraternity could hardly Wait for the eviction notice when they were told to pack and move from the dreary residence at North Annex 6 to the upper Hoor of Ivy Hall. Moving date for them was Feb- ruary, 1950. For over a year they had occupied the temporary residence north of the campus. Chi Alpha, first organized as a club in 1948, was recognized by the Student Senate in February, 1948. In April, 1949, Inter-Fraternity Council approved of them as a local frater- nity. Plans did not materialize during the Stop me if you heard this 1949-50 school year concerning establishment of national status, but they were still working on it. Placing third in scholarship among frater- nities last year, the group was represented in Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Chi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Louis Summey was president during 1949-50. Don Webber was vice-presi- dentg Douglas Hartzel, secretary, and Jerry Ryder served as treasurer. M. Harold Mikle, assistant professor of speech, was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: T. Durbin, D. Weber, L. Summy, J. Ryder, R. Hartland, R. Scott, W. Rinoldo, H. Paul. SECOND ROW: R. Hartland, M. Dreslinski, R. Kabot, T. Gordon, A. Koontz, T. Cooney, V. Viavode, W. Abell. THIRD ROW: N. G. Krotz, R. DeLonjay, E. Norwesh, R. Wall, C. Splain, M. Taylor. BACK ROW: D. Hartzell, J. Michelich, K. Hawkins, F. Abazia, B. White, J. Kiger, E. Wolfe, B. Akos. , X ,,,,, I ,I , .. .. . .,. , 0 O ' - . '. -' -- an v-.gxiv 2.4-txt' SORORITY ROW 'x .- Ixl ,f ' v l , FRATERNITY ROW m1:mnH0N SUNDAY I I ,sy lil! IM . A, 10151 urs THEPUS 'HIC Um vf'f1'f 7 l focC-1 604'- Fl BASE? Meetings of various organizations consume no little time of many of the students at the University. Most students first come in contact with clubs and organiza- tions in their sophomore year. Consequently Robert Taylor, sophomore vice-president, and Jack Dukes, treasurer, study the host of meeting announcements posted in the 'well' of the Ad building. .... 'f'U-,LlT:-nii..,- -. ,.,. .i-..,..,:-U -MI A-,A q Jw? Wg K qu Q' -'V , yt. JV- Wk In X -..-,. . gf' ...4t4.ui...,..:..s....1..........s-...W As N.. H Aww K p Q-V W M W? PM .N A S . - - .im 1:1-'KF HT' .. . T-JZ ., 1' - -1 mt I ' ' l .2 l . s 5l'l,g5 Iii:f5Tfff' .'fll . lf- llg,- 'ii -,l.l fifty ' .f.:aH- AL 'gg lg H I 'v L- --- -'Man 'Ii-1-'MM ' ' L I ' . J - In ' , I U - ., I . 'A ms ' . ' 1, ., . gp. T M '1fi',Lf'2Gw' 3'3 -.'f 53377 .giff'f,3'fff 1, NE si' ' I Virefvh W T, . 'Wg .V 4 ,. V 'Q' HJ R rw , 'fi .I wi '1,. 'il'lfI5,w M.. , - X 1, ,- . A . - I .L All-1. -,N 1 . T V f',.j:,7,1fl 1.f,1'Q-km T ',-5.-'Sm' l l---- ll I ' , I-,-.g-4.- . . ..- r,i,..l::1,q4,rm.Nf.-az-1.1. I' wQ 'twfrlvlif If 'i.f ,.I7jf,.'vLBf,'I:1E. ,fSJ?N T H E S 0 P H 0 III 0 II E C L II 5 S J 0 I II E D 2 2... and IDL . .mt..1:gj', , 4- my -5.:,'-fwtg ilitgir :avr 5 I lig- llillfllffl '5'l'f'lfII 4 0 R G FI II I Z Il T I 0 Il 5 'J I 5 Cabana -I ' -,,, - .V I ..f 4 . Q. , . ,,, 4 , 1.,. .2 '. ' L, ' ' . 1 - --- ' ' - T-TEF7. I -r .. -' , Q ffzgrw: 'T E- me ' . I l l ifflflflill l I I' , lf 3 I is l I ' -w:.2ll r'llil: aw li I -' ' ' .Q....-.- -.,..v...L-sf- ' ' -- -ff' 21 ' HL ...: J' ' ' 'i M N' ' . M' r -I ' ll., , . . ,.,., ., ,,.-... -, f- , err, .--fp, Lap . 'waxy I I ' - N .:. Vital to the social functioning of University students are the many clubs or groups of individuals inter- ested in various things. They range from small groups of only ten or fif- teen members to large organizations with several hundred students on their membership rolls. Nearly every student who attended college found that all work and no play makes Jack, or Jill, a dull boy. He therefore looks for the organiza- tion in which he is interested, makes inquiries concerning the organization and if possible, joins. Clubs and organizations aided im- measurably in social contact. Usually an interest in a particular hobby brought the group together. Bowling Green State University filled the needs of all. The Women's Recreation Associa- V sa, .s A .'- ..',.. 1. aa tion offered many opportunities to girls who were interested in sports. The Dance Club taught modern danc- ingg the Swan Club was for girls interested in swimming, the Badmin- ton Club, Volley Ball Club, Archery Club, Fencing Club and Bowling Club are more of the organizations offered to benefit women students. For mixed men and women groups, the selection was even more varied. The Boosters Club was designed to aid school spirit, the Spanish Club was for students interested in the cultural languageg the Biology Club, Chem. Journal Club, International Relations Club, Industrial Arts Club, Rifle and Pistol, Promenaders, or Square Dance Club and the Sailing Club were some of the many interest groups attended by both men and women. nw 4, .V-ig: . - 'Q . . N ,:,.. I..ii 'ilu :,.'17t,.'!I'lG'4 13, Kappa Phi sing A.W.S. Christmas formal A.C.E. Child1'en's party 127 StllIl0'llt Senate The University-Anniversary Prom, a for- mal dance held April 22, 1949, featured Elliot Lawrence and his band. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the dance has long been recognized as the outstanding social event of the year. Being the last all-campus dance of importance, it was looked forward to eagerly by the entire student body. A senior member of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's leadership and scholarship honorary at Bowling Green, James Galloway served as president of the Student Senate the first semester of the 1949-50 school year. The highest student office at the University, Jim managed the affairs of the Senate organiza- tion until his graduation in January 1950. Elliot Lawrence m action at the U-A Prom STUDENT COURT - Walter Renaldo, Janet Dunson, Kenneth Krouse, Lillian Hanic, Charles Kurfess, Richard Brown. The Student Senate was created on the Bowling Green campus to allow the student body a certain amount of self-government. All students at the University were subject to their regulations. The Senate had executive, legislative, and judicial powers, subject to administrative review. On the whole, the body of student senators were granted more control of campus matters by the administration than ever before. Plans for a new Student Union were advanced during the past year. Divided into three parts, the Student Sen- ate consisted of an executive committee, an elections committee, and a student court. The executive committee handled the serious problems confronting the student body. The student court dealt summarily with violators of many of the established rules on campus STUDENT SENATE - FRONT ROW: Mary Jane MacDougall, Nancy Hickenlooper, William Bishop, Libby Arnholt, Stewart Woolpert, Evalyn Poorman. BACK ROW: Jack Taylor, John Brigham, Allen Terbeck, Vernon Wright, Larry Jenson, Don Thom- as, Louis Daigncuu, Ralph Vara. such as illegal parking of student cars and smoking in restricted zones. The court re- viewed each case and then dealt with it. The elections committee had control of the various elections on campus. The rules were set by them concerning the proper voting and tabu- lating procedures. Students were appointed from the senate to act as chairmen of the nine functional committees. Fees, athletics, artist series, stu- dent publications, student employment, social affairs, and the student union were the vari- ous committees so advised. James Galloway was president of the Stu- dent Senate the Hrst semester. Elizabeth Arnholt relieved him of the gavel during the second term. Nancy Hickenlooper was sec- retary and William Bishop served treasurer. ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS SOCIAL COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Gene Arthur, Mrs. Jesse Currier, Pauline Miller, Alma Payne, Phyllis Yergin, Midge Dague, E. Eloise Whitmer, Relda Gunder, Jean Borsick. BACK ROW: Clare Martin, J. E. Weber, Pat Whalon, Shirley Hollis, Tom Shuster, H. G. Steele, Elizabeth Blackburn, Alice Schocke, Iris Andrews, Dave Reichert, James Conway, W. E. Steidtman. Movies, weekend dances, bridge lessons, and many other weekend activities fell under the jurisdiction of the Social Committee. Under the leadership of Miss Alma J. Payne, chairman, and Phyllis Yergin, student chair- man, the committee again realized its pur- pose, to coordinate an adequate social pro- gram to provide weekend entertainment for the students during 1949-50. The purchase of a new movie projector aided in furthering the enjoyment of the free movies on the weekends. The committee was fortunate in securing certain foreign movies which were shown faculty members and in- terested students. Other activities such as bridge lessons were made available to stu- dents showing interests along those lines. The Social Committee was appointed joint- ly by the deans of women and men. It con- sisted of 12 faculty and 12 student members. Student members were represented according to their University class. Seniors were rep- resented by two, juniors four, and sopho- mores had six students on the committee. Social 0lllQlll.itt0l3 Phyllis Yergin and Miss Alma Payne gf 'T -'S' Social ll ll'C0llllllitt00 The Social Sub-Committee, an organi- zation composed entirely of freshman men and women students interested in eventually being elected to the Social Committee, learned much by cooperat- ing and working with the upper-class committee. Actually serving a sort of a pledgeship, the freshman group was ini- tiated into the difficulties of planning a proper social program for nearly 5,000 students. Six students from the sub-committee, three men and three women, are selected each year to take an active part in the organizational planning of a program. In the following years, one of each is dropped from the committee, making the student ratio of the Social Committee six sophomores, four juniors, and two seniors. ltudent lnploynlent ucreau Moving to new quarters in Room 201 in the Administration building last Sep- tember, the Student Employment Bu- reau, under the direction of President James Conway, again aided students seeking part-time employment at the University and in downtown Bowling Green. Keeping a file of applicants and noti- fying those students concerning job Openings proved to be a man sized job for the officers of the bureau. Odd jobs, such as baby sitting, secretarial work, part-time clerking downtown, totaled more than 108 during the past year. The bureau also maintained a list of summer resorts and possible job openings for those interested students. F. Eugene Beatty served as faculty director. FRONT ROW: Nadine Dudley, Mary O'Connor, Mary Fisher, Gage Mersereau, Sharon Lee, Vernon Barnes. BACK ROW: Colette Williams, Ralph Dolence, Carol Thut, Bob Johnson, Vivian Meathig, Dick Hyll, Barbara Cohen, Keith Olds, Jim Conway. FRONT ROW: Sue Walsh, Dick Lenhart. BACK ROW: Gerald Martin, Delores Peteres, James Conway. i. . , ., ..-......-.. W -,. - . ' - 'I N 'A ii -v . -' --H: -. ' I' WW? r 'vi' ' , . H' H WW A Ji' 'a ' W I Q :wi , .1,.42.'gg5.1:-...ti 1 . p ,f . .1 . N 3 'br E, ,.i,,k.3if.,f..,: 7,5 tggxlmfiq i i 15 3,-, lip .1 Jil, PM 1',n...,S mi -'C 1 1-ri - .vi r ' A X i J' S4 ' - - Lwvijatgg ,A ' L QE'5fgi,Qg's14 --Megs 1' fl .. ff f - -35-1 ' g c '.+i?li,,,,,-' :QM ,'P.Sl'? 'WH fi-'1 ' Zisiirdf, ' Arg fx. I V 4 P'5,cg.:1v:4..La, . .. h, , ,..-I , . . . , - -.. - , .i -- a . Y ' -.....,,, . ...K xr, , , ,,, , .L ,+f,3.- . rv- Q. W. ,,., p. . h . . gd. .Y , .xl--7..,' I , , 1. ,.g. 1 A I ' 'H T ' E .. , vi .,,a, I -lad, az , fi 1 .A 5 fflgif-f-f1',vwt-ff ' f.,f:3'. tml, ', ' 1. - . . it ' .. . 32.1.54 .,.. Ifilwill '.v:':2i A l'Hf'-M45 87 -Q12 - ' 0 R G H n I Z n T I 0 n s 9, In V -1 , 1 -- K if ' A 4sun5g.u'.4gq-s.' ...s -'.w.1u.a L...... --. R ' ' -' ann.. f4.h.. ' ,A .Wu . J... a.,:,Q,. ., . f , K I t .fp Q K N . JV. .. . , h WW,-'gy , Q W L .j .565 I 1 ..- . S.: serie., It l- 1 J 'I 'U' I ' I .:.v'sw.q.e-. -1- eva,-M -M----Q -. 'W-'fr 'W A A P 'A A - ngf a we l fr e ' 'x 'ff 1 1 V J ..f.o5fJ-ZW.a'-ili.Lsl.2 LfQ .frilf Eu. '-+L if 'fa .Lia ' l V , ' , 6 4' , .-. -v-- mf-.-.1 ..--..a,k,--ga--w-1-are-n-----+---1- -'N - L- ,V --s -ure-me..-. puma- .....-.... - L V Y W - A, A ,, , Y g ' U , W, .fv ffl -.ff ,.,x gl-UL' .3 , ' ' 'A . . - lr, ,.,':.w:5',: , z' f , ' ' f ...',a ., 1 -J.. , A . - . ,, l , r V, ., , we , 4,.,.,. M ,V .1 . 4 H K -:A..,.fqw7,7-qfv, f. --f.. . -a-...-...1--T... -L ., - - ...K -.. . . . ,Q ff'fii,?i.'Q, a f,'7 . ' 'T' 'A . ' X . 5 W H 1 L U h li 'i17-Stk.: .sf-,Wr..F.4Sf'.: Y ' . . 'fan-M . 1a . X- ,..., -- -. 1 Q. ' - . W H ..:'.lT ' 1- V Y - , .,,.,,,A,,,,.,f . , T Q- ,, , , .. an .. .V 3--, . ,,, , , , N - f-'H f y -4 Q. 'tg' . , f?3:5gg::,,a HV 5 fsfqfwls-f:S4,,fa.,Eal dw? 2 iff: - I I 'v - ' W . twwifw- -'f- in '... .f:..'. zw'f.1.wiv. ....,l...i.l.:?f.i.s':..f.a., cm. A - - lMQ...i,......:lt,1:t..-.Az . -- -Y -3- .. ' ,. .. A . lie.-will l32 . .Arif . nfl I . T . U fi 'i ' vf'-'EV' 'i fn f ' 1 ' L Q . , . if 1 ' . . ' .V A. I .v FRONT ROW: Angelyn Palermo, Mary Jean Hugus, Barbara Tomey, Janet Dunson, Bob Smith, Bill Day, Nils Lindquist, Nancy Nelson, Duane Zumbrunn, Jack Saylor, Roberta Herbert, Liz Clark, Florence Beatty. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Ellis, Frances Coe, Joanne Schiermyer, Joyce Widmer, Margaret Kindt, Beverly Easton, Helen lVfueller, Sally Squire, Marilyn Eckert, Iris Irwin. THIRD ROW: Janie McFall, Pat Motter, Adele Kihlken, Hank Bussey, Dave Reichert, Ralph Villers, Nancy Noon, Delores Oborne, Jack Taylor, George Vaubel. BACK ROW: John Radabaugh, Jim Sponseller, John Dyer, Richard Bailey, John Durniak, Chuck Albury, Bill Elder- brock, Bob Stewart. The Bee Gee News student newspaper managed and written by Bowling Green State University students, was published each Wednesday throughout the school year. Com- posed of an editorial and business staff, its members performed all functions of news- paper management and editorial writing. The addition of five new typewriters dur- ing the past year in the Bee Gee News ofiice aided materially in the production of the paper. Most of the reporters used the back office to smooth out their rough copy. Copy turned in by the reporters was edited at the copy table by a staff of copy readers and supervised by one of the assistant editors who designated certain headlines to fit the stories. Reporting and editing students worked on the paper as a laboratory course. They gained valuable experience in the many phases of newspaper work and earned credit toward graduation at the same time. Working on the News was not restricted to journalism students. Any student at the University could apply for a position as a staff writer, copy editor, proof reader, and many other jobs. A new policy was determined by the Publi- cations Committee to clarify the freedom ol' the press at the University. This new policy came as an aftermath of the so-called 'strike' by a portion of the student body last October. The main issue of the strike concerned more freedom of the press. In addition to the new typewriters, a new telephone and an International News Service teletype machine were installed at mid-year. The INS machine was for the benefit of news editing classes. During the regular semesters the students turn out a six page paper and during the summer term a four page tabloid edition. Some staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention last fall in Detroit. Bee G 00 News Editor of the Bee Gee News during 1949-50 was Bill Day, who coordinated all activities of the editorial side of the newspaper. It was his task to see that all his assistant editors maintained their deadline schedule. Bill supervised the makeup and printing of the newspaper at the Wood County Republican each Tuesday. Bob Smith served as manag- ing editor of the News. Assistant editors John Radabaugh and Duane Zumbrunn made out assignment sheets for the re- porters and kept close check on the deadline schedule. Bm Day. Editor Robert Smith John Radabaugh Duane Zumbrunn IIIZHTIOHS BUSINESS STAFF-FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Kos, Rita Sirn, Nedra Mason. BACK ROW: Barbara Portman, Robert Nelson, Les Grube, Jack Jadel, Margaret Chandler. The business side of the Bee Gee News was headed by Business Manager Lester Grube. His main function was the main- tenance of the newpaper's books and keeping the News financially stable by paying the bills each month and main- taining correspondence with national advertisers. Advertising Manager Bob Nelson had the task of contacting local merchants concerning advertising. Bob also made up the advertisements. Circulation Man- ager Donald Ledvina handles samples of the newspaper for distribution to national advertisers, and mailed out copies to alumni subscribers. He also took care of the distribution of the News each Wednesday to the students at the University. Serving as exchange editor, Don sent copies of the Bee Gee News to other schools. Russell Baird in slotg Hank Bussey, Allan Libbe, Nancy Noon The gal with the cheerful, ready smile for everyone is Nancy Nelson, society editor of the Bee Gee News. Nancy made up the society page which consisted of fraternity and sorority news, meeting announcements, campus social events, weddings, pinnings, and other. Jack Saylor was sports editor the first semester of 1949-50. His duties consisted of handing out assignment to his sports staff. Complete coverage of fall and winter sporting events, making up the sport page and other problems occupied Jack's time during his last school semester. John Durniak was feature editor in the fall of 1949. Proper selection of feature material was his duty. Nils Lindquist served as photo editor of the Bee Gee News until his graduation in February 1950. Jack Saylor Robert Nelson Nancy Nelson Les Grube Nils Lindquist John Durnzak ORGHIIIZIITIDIIS E044 The f Key 1:11 .' . Wlvfw On-if ' Katherine Schaller, Business Manager Alan Rosenberg, editor of the 1950 Key, overcame many obstacles in getting the Key to the students at an early date. Charged with the overall organization of the staff and with the development of a theme for the book, Al could be found in the Key ofhce any day of the week poring over the many details which he assumed in connection with his job. Business Manager Katherine Schaller at- tended to the business side of the publication, A lan Rosenberg, Editor keeping records of organizations and main- taining balanced books from month to month. David Reichert served as advertising man- ager. His task was to contact all prospective advertisers. Shirley Blauvelt was circulation manager. Her work really began after thc books arrived from the publisher. Cover artist was Ralph Blanco. Russell Baird, assis- tant professor of journalism, served as facul- ty advisor. Dorothy Stover Russell Baird Iris Irwin FRONT ROW: Dottie Demeter, Shirley Blauvclt, Harriet Woods, Phyllis Briggs, Jacquie Roarty, Sue Briegel, Mary Jean Hugus, Ethel Koch, Joanne Evans. SEC- OND ROW: Katherine Schaller, Jean Shepherd, Betsy Elliott, Bcttenell Snyder, Nedra Mason, Rita Gamble, Roberta Herbert. J0an Clary, Donna Walker. BACK ROW: Dave Reichert, Jeannette Kiefer, Mickey Elston, Barb Peir- 5011, Dick Stensby, Marian Krost, JO Chase, John Dukes. FRONT ROW: Mary Kagy, Ange- lyh Palermo, Mary Dee Bohn, D0nelda Core, Helene Buza, Grace Emmett, Pat Davison, Helen Mayer, Dorothy Wise, Janet Harrod. Ralph Blanco. SECOND ROW: Anthony Antonelli, Shirley V011 Brock, Barbara Schlatter, Yvette Caldwell, Iris Irwin, Dotti Totolu, Dottie Karantonis, Jo Anne Diaz, Marilyn Mersereau, Betty Jane Garver, Pat Ledford. THIRD ROW: Warren Ransler, Joanne Maney, Sally Squire, Lois Ann Mitchell, Nancy Clements, Betty Austin, Beverly Wilson, Margaret Chandler, Nancy Ritz- haunt, Jackie Dohm, Joanne Mc- Kmlay, Dorothy Stover, Avis Lynch, Red Hahn. FOURTH ROW: .Emery Westfall, Jeanne MCDan1el, Esther Walpert, Joyce Hoagland, Ann Pealer, Barbara Gray, Pat Winn, Norma Herge, Ralph Villers, Pat Grover, Dan Decamp, Barbara Schreider. BACK ROW: sua Walsh, Frances Tucker, Carol Aumend, Pat Backe, Shirley Scott, Marg Johnson, Betty Coen, Susie Whistler, Rab- ert Scott, John Grossman. The average student probably will never realize the tremendous amount ol work en- tailed to complete the production of the 1950 Key. They never had the fortune, or mis- fortune, of fighting deadline nightmares. Only the students who actually did the work rc- membered the countless sleepless nights wor- rying over editorial copy, picture layouts, and the many reversals encountered in the huge task of producing a yearbook. Under the general supervision of Alan Rosenberg, yearbook editor, all section chiefs worked long hours to complete their work. Don Deitesfe1d's particular headache was laying out the many pages of photographs taken by Carl Lindquist and his photography - - ' 63 A stall consisting of Jack Dukes, Bill Mitchell, Bob Linder, Tom McHugh, Jay Auslander, Warren Ransler, Howard Hahn and Al Amster. Section editors were: Harold Washburn, athletics, Dorothy Stover, classes, Barbara Schlatter, special eventsg Howard Hahn, facultyg Barbara Schneider, honorariesg and Pat Boller, organizations. Greeks were han- dled by ,Iris Irwin and Bob Buchanan. Harriet Woods, with her staff of typists. had the task of typing all copy edited by Robert Scott and proof read by Margaret Johnson, printing editor. Sally Squire in- dexed the thousands of student names appear- ing at the end of the book. ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS Barbara Schlatter Jack Dukes and Harold Washburn Sally Squire Harriet Woods Howard Hahn and Pat Boller Dave Reichert Robert Scott Barbara Schneider A John Grossman, Don Deitesfeld, Pat Davidson, Ralph Blanco Helen Mayer 1 'slim firm sang Lfliiilw vs... . ' 'Wt Howard Hahn, Warren Ransler, Al Carl Lindquist Amster, Jack Dukes, Jay Auslander Bob Buchanan Tom McHugh Shirley Blauvelt Frances Tucker, Margaret Johnson URGI-IIIIZHTIUIIS FRONT ROW: V. W. Wagner, Grayce Scholt, Joanne Beauchamp, Jan Dunson, B. J. Morris. BACK ROW: James E. Lauck, Carl Huston, Gus Horvath, Maurice Rosenthal, Dr. R. McCain. I FRESHMAN HANDBOOK-FRONT ROW: Pat Whalon, Shirley Hollis. BACK ROW: Dave Reichert, Jack Dyer, Janet Dunson, Bob Alguire. Eyas Eyas, thc literary publication pro- duced twice a year, was started four years ago to help students develop their creative writing talents. The magazine was devoted entirely to publication of original poetry, short stories, essays, sketches, and short plays. University students were permitted to enter their creative works. Editor-in-chief of the magazine was William Wagner, Joanne Beauchamp served as art editor, Gus Horvath, fiction editor, James Lauck, poetry editor: Maurice Rosenthal, essay editor, and Dan Anderson was drama editor. Pub- licity was handled by Carolyn Key and Dick Stensby was in charge of sales. Janet Dunson, Carl Huston, B. J. Morris assisted in the work. lFlf0Slllllilll. Ielaluliilloolk Completely revised, the 1950 Fresh- man Handbook used new art and new copy in many instances throughout the book. The cover of the book featured Life magazine red and the outstanding color throughout the book was notice- ably red. It was the first handbook to bc published before the end of the first semester. Three thousand copies were printed. Still the 'bible' for incoming freshmen and transfer students, the handbook was mailed out each year to prospective stu- dents all over the country to acquaint them with Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Editor the past year was Janet Dunson. Assistant editor was Jerry Henderson. Jesse J. Currier served as faculty advisor. Student Directory Containing the names of more students than any student directory heretofore and sold at cheaper prices, the Student Directory was again published by stu- dents in journalism and distributed by the Student Christian Fellowship. A1- though an exceedingly difficult job of compiling and alphabetizing student names, Bob Stewart successfully edited the directory the past year. Plans were being made for next year's directory whereby an experimental job of printing using IBM cards and printed on the IBM machine will be attempted. The 1949 Student Directory came out earlier in the first semester than any of the former directories. . A,l'llilll.lli. Magalzillqe Keeping in mind the University's ever- expanding group of alumni, the Alumni Magazine again emphasized service to the men and women who have completed their studies at Bowling Green State University. Through the pages of the magazine, which is sent to each alumnus who desires a copy, ex-students could keep track of the University's growth and learn how their classmates were faring. The magazine was produced five times H year, in the fall, winter, spring, sum- mer, and an extra copy which listed alumni who contributed to the alumni fund. More pictures were used than ever before. I. W. Miller, director of alumni relations, served as editor. Stu- dent associate editors were Doris Masell and John Dyer. Wim. Jerry Henderson, Steve Kuhn, Bob Stewart, Duane Zumbrunn. Doris Masell, Jack Dyer, I. William Miller. 4 John Dyer, Alan Rosenberg, Russell Baird, J. J. Currier, A. B. Conklin, William Day. FRONT ROW: J. W. Bunn, R. G. Harshman, Harold Anderson, Gene Dudley, Thomas Noland, Ronald Campbell. BACK ROW: K. H. McFa1l, G. W. Cooke, I. W. Miller, W. S. Huffman, D. J. Crowley. PllllliCilti.0ll.S Cllllllll.i.tt00 The Publications Committee had the general task of appointing editors and business managers of the various student publications, approval of contracts with printing firms, supervision of publication budgets, and a general supervision of policy, organization, and other techni- calities. Special work was accomplished last year on the policy for the Bee Gee News. Study was made and a new statement of policy was drawn up and put in a published form for the first time. Student members were: Bill Day, Alan Rosenberg, Jack Dyer, and Nancy Nel- son. Faculty members consisted of Dean Conklin, Dr. Leedy, Russell Baird, and Jesse J. Currier. Athletics Colnglnittee Controlling athletic activities at Bowl- ing Green State University again the past year was the Athletic Committee. Consisting of a group of eleven inter- ested members, eight faculty and three student, the committee partially deter- mined schedules for the various athletic teams, determined rules and regulations for varsity players, and made decisions concerning player -eligibility. The committee included Harold And- erson, director of athletics, John Bunn, registrar, Dean Kenneth H. McFall, Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Dean Ralph G. Harsh- man, I. W. Miller, alumni bureau, Prof. Daniel J. Crowley and Prof. Wayne Huffman. Student members were Eu- gene Dudley and Rodney Campbell. .Q A.W.S. LEGISLATIVE BOARD-FRONT ROW: Grace Kusenberg, Lee Wylie. SECOND ROW: Norma Herge, Dottie Burger, Donna Walker, Mrs. Jesse Currier, Betsy Curtis, Jane Schreiber, Pat Evans, Bonnie Nicholls. THIRD ROW: Joan Shank, Lois Middagh, Bea Brinkman, Janet Cotner, Pauline Miller, Mary Hirschy, Marcie Elarton, Relda Gunder, Rita Sirn. BACK ROW: Fama Geshart, Barbara Bottenus, Mary Jane MacDougall, Joyce Stockdale, Ellie Elsass, Nancy Hickenlooper, Doris Wurster. A.W.S. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Betsy Curtiss, Jan Schreiber, Mrs. J. J. Currier, Grace Kusenberg, Lee Wylie, Dottie Burger, Donna Walker. A.W.S. JUDICIAL BOARD-FRONT ROW: Dotti Burger, Donna Walker, Grace Kusenberg, Lee Wylie, Betsy Curtiss, Jan Schreiber. BACK ROW: Marion Hampton, Barbara Bottenus, Joyce Stock- dale, Ellie Elsass, Bonnie Nicholls, Mary Hirschy. Association of L 0lll0ll Students Organization of the campus women dates back to 1918-19 when the only women's dor- mitory on campus was Williams Hall. Since that time the organization has undergone a series of changes until now the Association of Women Students governs all women stu- dents in sorority houses, in the many dormi- tories and those women living off-campus. Led by Acting Dean of Women, Mrs. Jesse Currier, special emphasis was placed on or- ganization of off-campus freshmen Women. During Registration Week, AWS held an informal party for all the new women to welcome them to the University. AWS was divided into three boards: Ex- ecutive, composed of organization oflicersz Legislative, composed of campus organization representatives and off-campus Womeng and the Judicial Board, made up of representa- tives from the women's dormitories. URGHIIIZHTIOIIS L . L Battery B-Carleton P. Davenport Commanding Instruction in use of heavy equipment Battery D-Robert Scott Commanding Instruction in use of precision instruments ll. 0. T. C. The group of pictures shown on the left presented a part of the training of the ever- expanding volunteer Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps unit at Bowling Green State Uni- versity. The local cadet battalion was filled when a huge freshman class was selected at the beginning of the year to begin the course of training as prescribed by the department of the army. With the addition of Battery 'D', battalion strength was four batteries of approximately 80 men to a battery. Top picture shows Battery 'B', under the command of Cadet Captain Carlton P. Daven- port on the battalion drill field east of the English building. Third picture in the group is Battery 'D', commanded by Cadet Captain Robert Scott. The troops developed skill in close order drill, platoon and battery move- ments at the 'common hour' held each Friday at noon. Various non-commissioned officers were al- lowed to develop their skill at command by drilling the troops as squads and as batteries. Each man in the four batteries took great pride in vying for top drilling honors of the unit. A battalion parade was held nearly every week. Second picture from the top shows a group of MS II students performing a 'dry run' firing exercise on a 105 mm howitzer under the watchful eye of Master Sergeant Taylor, drill and field gunnery instructor of the unit. They are in the act of loading the gun with a dummy round of ammunition. Bottom picture shows another group of MS II students receiving classroom instruction on the proper use and care of the BC Scope, an instrument used by the battery commander to plot targets from an observation post. Master Sergeant John E. Denn is shown ex- plaining the nomenclature of the scope to the students. Emphasizing leadership in its students, the ROTC at Bowling Green continued to train cadets in all phases of military training and to give each student an opportunity for a well rounded four year 'course to help prepare him for either a military or a civilian career. Successfully completing its second year at the University, the corps was unique in that it obtained men on a strictly voluntary basis. During the past year the enrollment was 352 students. This group was broken down into four military science classes. Freshmen and sophomores composed the MSI and MSII classes. Juniors and seniors were in the ad- vanced MSIII and MSIV groups. The latter men assumed important leadership jobs in the cadet battalion. At the completion of the Junior year the MSIII students attended a six-weeks summer camp for extensive gunnery practice. Last year the advance Class attended the training camp at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. Shown at right are various activity shots of the local officers reserve corps. They are pictured both on their drill ground at the rear of the English building and in the bat- talion headquarters in the Graf building. Pictured at the top are the cadet officers of the battalion at attention on the drill field. The men were responsible for the proper functioning of the group. Second picture was the cadet officers who Composed the battalion staff. Their duties were varied but in the main they saw that the orders of the battalion commander were carried out. The third picture shows one of the various phases of gunnery training with one of the three 105 mm howitzers used by the local group. The bottom picture is the recently formed ROTC band. The band was trained to play for the troops during a parade. Cadet Officers Battalion staff Cannoneefs Hop ROTC Band .ami x. I URGHIIIZHTIOIIS I4 4 One of the highlights of the past year was the selection of Distinguished Military Stu- dents by the department of the army. Newly organized at Bowling Green, the unit suc- cessfully met strict army standards by the choice of five men for commissions in the regular army. They were Lyle C. Berner, Harry Brockman, Edward Effertz, Robert Rennebaum and James Miller. These men were accepted because of their leadership qualifications and their scholastic standing at the University. Pictured on the left are more group activity shots of the ROTC. Each year the unit ex- panded until in 1949-50 the battalion was complete. Shown at the top is Battery 'A', with Ber- nard Wheeler, commanding. The other bat- tery is 'C' under the command of James Enright. The two groups formed a part of the battalion and were composed of freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior students. Set up by the department of the army, the principle task was to train men to increase the ranks of the reserve corps. Since the local organization is a field artillery group, special emphasis was placed on gunnery throughout the entire course. Guiding the organization for the second year was Col. William C. Lucas, U.S.A. Major William Horton, assistant professor of mili- tary science and training, aided Colonel Lucas in administrative and military affairs. Four enlisted men handled administrative details, supply, maintenance and aided in the training program. One of the largest and most popular groups on campus, the ROTC sponsored the annual Military Ball held each April. The past year the dance was held in the Women's Gym to facilitate the handling of the huge crowd that attended. The Pershing Rifles, an ROTC honorary organization held their closed dance in January 1950. Battery A - Barney Wheeler Commanding Sophomore R.O.T.C. Cadets Battery C - James Enright Commanding Basic training Col. William C. Lucas presents bouquet to Queen Donna Marie Henry Color Guard - James L. Caldwell, John R. Dukes, Donald O. Miller Pershing Rifles URGHIIIZIITIOIIS I4 FRONT ROW: M. Horn, J. Smith, P. Musolf, E. Warner, M. Dague, P. Kerruish M. Mercer, M. Pepple, J. Kelley, J. Gray, E. Rychewer, M. Underhill, J. Hiatt, McCoy, E. Steiner, D. Wise, P. Marr. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, L. David, M. George, J. Robinson, M. Kohli, J. Schmidt, M. Brandt, P. Plumb, S. Ritchie, L. Robertson, J. Bowman, R. Bowen, N. Fink, P. Osborne, M. Del Sonno, S. Squire, E Ludwig, P. Evans. THIRD ROW: V. Clymer, P. Greenler, J. Fuller, B. Evans, J Everingham, A. Konwin, J.. Warner, A. Osmun, M. Figgins, P. Wertz, M. Spitzer J. Simpson, J. Dake, W. Yingst, R. Pratt, V. Harting, E. Pierson, B. Francis, B Ward. FOURTH ROW: D. McGookey, V. Wright, R. Jaynes, H. Manhart, J. Hultbcrg S. Lanning, J. Carstensen, J. Anderson, S. Thompson, B. Davison, R. Combs, G Kersh, K. Mathews, B. Stahl, D. Broughton, E. Strazisar, D. Angstadt, J. Ross, E Wahl, F. Waug G. Smith, R. Waldbauer, P. Arthur. BACK ROW: C. Wolfe, J Warner, A. Rag , , M. Ide, H. Wyandt, R. Peterson, H. Wheeler, F. Leuck, T. Evans R. Sprunger, H: Brown, C. Thomas, J. Gillis, J. Siarle, B. Gallin, D. Wiles, D lglcgwen, J. Jarvis, T. Bain, R. Wirt, R. Gessaman, W. Smith, J. Duerck, A. Bassett . ustin. The outstanding event of the A Cappella Choir during the past year was the extremely successful concert tour through the southern states during the Christmas vacation. Under the direction of Dr. James Paul Ken- nedy the group of singers received nothing but praises at each town in which they gave concerts. Of the group of 110 members at the University, only 51 were selected through competition to make the tour. The definite aim of the organization was to make Bowling Green State University as well known for choir as for its many other activities. Judging from the amount of praise received from many states, the choir is ac- complishing its aim. Organized at Bowling Green in 1946, the A Cappella Choir demands high standards of musical talent from its members. Selections for the group are made by tryouts and auditions. Officers of the organization were: Roy Jackson, president, Printy Arthur, business manager, Janice Fuller and Midge Dague, librarians, Jackie Smith and Jack Ross, sec- retaries, James Jarvis and Donald McGookey, stage directors, and John Searle, student conductor. app 0 I I an ' o ho! r Fortissimo Practice Session 5 llfeillilc ,lei Now in its twenty-sixth season, Treble Clef performed many concerts throughout the nation. During Homecoming Weekend, Treble Clel combined with the Men's Glee Club to offer a concert to the many alumni. The concert was followed by the annual Treble Clef breakfast on Sunday. Concerts were presented at Woodville and Lakeside during the winter season. With other choral groups and townspeople, the Messiah was presented at Bowling Green. The Christmas Choral Concert was also part of the holiday season's activities. President Virgina Clymer presided over the 100 members of the group. Assisting her were Marilyn Redman, secretary, Idora Jones and Marian Roberts, librarians, Patricia Wigle and Carmah Lawler, business mana- gers, and Marilyn King, stage manager. Dr. James Paul Kennedy was director of the group. Through his able direction, the group enjoyed another successful year and planned for a future tour in Michigan and Canada. FRONT ROW: P. Musolf, J. Smith, B. Huff, S. Wendt, B. Boyd, J. Dunn, M. Callo- way, R. Dennis, M. Chambers, M. Mercer, M. King, M. Wepler, M. Dague, B. Little, M. Herman, R. Hildebrand, N. Joehlin, P. Wigle, N. Ogasawara, R. Lange. SECOND ROW: E. Pasco, A. Hammond, L. Fireoved, R. Martin, M. Broderick, P. Robinson, W. Emch, S. Musser, J. Grossman, M. Miller, E. Shaw, M. Swisher, I. Jones, M. Hocking, M. Brant, D. Karantonis, C. Smith, S. Hauser, M. Dillon, R. Shaeffer. THIRD ROW: J. Fuller, D. Foster, B. Kelley, C. Knepper, C. Lenz, M. Batdorf, D. Worthen, M. Roberts, C. Luffman, J. Turner, P. Thompson, J. Wolfe, P. Walther, H. Wise, N. Fink, M. Hodge. FOURTH ROW: C. McKe1vey, H. Mueller, D. Gackel, M. Downs, U. Barnett, C. Lawler, N. Terry, W. Squires, E. Pringle, L. Tomlinson, M. Brandt, D. Oberg, M. Redman, B. Smith, M. Hook, V. Myers, L. Mischler, M. Cecil D. John N. Peters, J. Sowden, B. Olmstcad, M. Wegman. BACK ROW: V. Clyrrier, J. Barnhill, B. Hearold, B. Konzen, N. Pinniger, E. Schmidt, D. McLean, M. England, B. Sutherland, M. Hutchinson, R. Sirn, J. Warner, A. Sutkaitis, L. Berndt, C. Foote, C. Zimmerman, P. Wurtz, R. Bender, D. Stroh, B. Barr, R. Roberts, S. Leuthold. P. Knapp, R. Pratt, E. Elsass, E. Ludwig. ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS FRONT ROW: H. Simmonds, C. Long, J. Carstensen, T. Swisher, R. Smith, J. Anderson, W. Takushi, J. Hughes, W. Price, B. Teeple, B. Stebbins, D. Broughton, B. Kuty, K. Francis, D. Peterson. SECOND ROW: R. Eliot, W. Prinz, H. Wyandt, R. Metzer, A. Pease, J. Gilmer, A. Steere, G. Pluchel, G. Schumacher, A. Huffman, R. Scott, R. Scholem, F. Montaync, G. Ensign, A. Kurtze. THIRD ROW: J. Gotthard, M. VanTilberg, R. Ketzenbarger, R. Wadsworth, J. Cikatko, E. Hnatko, R. LaPlant, V. Holers, D. Brenner, R. Slager, W. Brim, B. Greene, J. Easter, C. Domeck, J. Conroy. BACK ROW: T. Dunn, R. Peterson, J. Ingersoll, R. Everett, E. Nafziger, A. Terbeck, A. Wheeler, C. Way, G. Ahlborn, D. Lacey, P. Gayden, J. Tryon, R. Kleinbcck, A. Bassett, T. Karbler, J. Duerk, D. Gcssman. Ranking high among Bowling Green's ' 9 O ' ' musical groups, the Men's Glee Club, under S the direction of Dr. James Paul Kennedy, continued very active during the past year. Combining with the Treble Clef last winter, they presented Christmas concerts at Wood- ville and Lakeside. With the A Cappella Choir and the Treble Clef a beautiful Messiah was heard and enjoyed by students and townspeople of Bowling Green just before Christmas. The lVlen's Glee Club planned to make a short trip to the East last year. They planned to go as far as Kenmore, N. Y. and then return to Bowling Green via the southern route through Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Anthony Steere was president of the group. James Anderson was secretary, Herbert Wyandt and Robert Ketzenbarger were busi- A ness managers, Robert Wadsworth served as director of publicity and James Carstensen was student director. Ah.. 0 The Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Gerald McLauglin for the second season, presented two concerts. On February 23 the Orchestra presented Eine Kleine Nachtmusikn ffor the string sectionj by Mozart, the Symphony No. 8, in F Major by Beethoven and the Concerto in F Majorv Cfor piano and orchestral by Gershwin. Solo- ist in the Gershwin Concerto was Stella Ane, brilliant young Toledo pianist. Now all together Composed of some of the finest student musicians at the University, the 50 piece organization has won considerable praise from professional musicians. Mr. Liberman, first flutis of the Toledo Orchestra, stated that the Bowling Green University Orch- estra is one of the best in the state. t . In association with the choral groups on Sy campus, the Orchestra annually presents Q up the 4'Messiah during the Christmas season. In May they again cooperated with the choral groups to present Elijah , a program similar to the Messiah , ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL-lst VIOLINSI Jean Graham, Phyllis Briggs. 2nd VIOLINS: Alice Sammetinger, Arne Nilssen. CELLOS: Henry Onak, Douglas McEwen, Mildred Herman, Mary Hartup. ST. BASS: Edmund Mulewski, Robert Boroughf. OBOE: Roderick Simpson, Phil Pendleton. FLUTES: Nancy Church, Arlene Tonn. CLARINETS: James Loomis, Margaret Wepler. BASSOON: Phyllis Jones. FRENCH HORNS: Gwen Mackell, Joyce Cook. TRUMPETS: Jerry Kiger, Dave Kent. TYMPANI: Clarence Lane. PERCUSSION: John Ncztek, Carl Angerman. TROMBONE: Charles Trusdle ORGHIIIZHTIOHS CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL-FLUTE: N. Church, A. Tonn, A. Stoner. OBOE: R. Simpson, L. Zimmerman. Bb CLARINETS: J. Loomis, M. Wepler, C. Kuder, N. Nimmo, M. Sibrel, W. Byers, W. Easterly, P. Gaydar, D. L. Locker, P. Wertz, J. Grossman, D. Winters, J. Barnhill, C. Champion, R. Tyler, L. Fullmer, D. Norton, B. Sutherland, C. Domeck, N. Friend, B. Greinig, E. Wolfe, J. Reisler. BASS CLARINETS: D. Broughton, C. Price. ALTO CLARINET: W. Patch. BASSOON: P. Jones, R. Iams, R. Weissbrod. ALTO SAX-: R. Rose, L. Evcringham, J. Dunn, J. Mougey. TENOR SAX: E. Pasco, L. Myers. BARATONE SAX: C. Jones. CORNETS: H. Bond, B. Burt, J. Kiger, R. Teatsorth, J. Meek. FLUEGELHORN: C. Gorsuch TRUMPETS: D. Kent, L. Everhart, B. Stebbins, R. Maurer. FRENCH HORN: J. Cook, G. Mackell, M. Dannenberger, J. Richard, C. Zimmerman. BARITONES: K. Smykil, R. Petersen, C. Collier, J. Easton, TROMBONES: R. Conroy, R. Roach, C. Trusdle, M. Chambers, T. Wertz, R. Lehtinen, D. Hartzell. TUBA: J. Williams P. Boyer, R. Mignerey. PERCUSSION: L. Rogers, J. Neztek, C. Marggraff, N. Prucha TYMPANI: C. Angerman. 1 Under the capable direction of Arthur Zuelzke, the Concert Band at Bowling Green State University again completed a successful season of local concerts at the University and several engagements at various high schools in the vicinity. Composed of students showing sufficient musical ability, the group met each weekday except Friday to practice. Credit towards graduation was one of the rewards for be- longing to the hard working group. Number- ing 78 members, their first concert was held December 17. A series of concerts were given in the spring and in May they held lawn con- certs across from the Nest. Music students were given an opportunity to conduct the band in various selections. Each year the band took a tour and per- formed at various cities for a week during the school year. They also enjoyed an occa- sional social function. Assisting Mr. Zuelzke was Assistant In- structor Richard Ecker. Officers in the organ- ization were: Kenneth Smykil, president, Cleva Price, Secretary, Clare Champion, treasurer, Jerry Kiger, business manager, Roderick Simpson, Librarian and James Loomis, concert master. 152 0Qll.C0Jl?t and The concert The chair recognizes . . . Elll0l'S0ll iterar Society Practicing parliamentary procedure was again the primary function of the Emerson Literary Society, the oldest campus student organization. A training ground for students interested in panel discussions, debates, and forums, the group invited many guest speak- ers to attend the bi-monthly meetings as an opportunity for the students to gain experi- ence in the field of public speaking. Besides the regular meetings, a mock trial was held each semester in which each mem- ber participated. Under the guidance of Ralph Mead, assistant professor of speech, the group drew up a new constitution and made plans for a larger Society. Throughout the year the group was kept busy with their various training functions. Many students in prominent positions in other organizations on campus were members of the Emerson Literary Society primarily to learn the functions of parliamentary proce- dure in order to better lead their own group. Two social events were held during the year. The group held its annual taffy pull in January and a picnic in the spring. FRONT ROW: Joanne McCluer, Mary Carty, Jeanne Barber, Pat Neff, Peggy Weisenborn, Barbara Hart, LaVerne Finney. SECOND ROW: Donna Winters, Anne Whitwell, Barb Jordan, Marge Mackie, Marian Lukasko, Sophie Papachrist, Marilyn Eckert, Harriet Woods. THIRD ROW: Jeanalice Wolfe, Alice Kahn, Marilyn Batdorf, Bill Baker, Ed Meredith. FOURTH ROW: John Framiglio, Dale Williams, Edward Goldharner, Phil Broughton, Merle Kazdin, Carl Maynard. BACK ROW: Robert Whetstone, Betty Coen, Ted Nye, Vivian Wise, Bill Pampel, Dick Reed, Phil Goetzmann. URGHIIIZHTIOIIS FRONT ROW: Sue MacNealy, Nancy Lou Haas, Adele Kihlken, Mary Dillon, Sue Wyndham. SECOND ROW: Jenny Shank, Jerry Ann Davis, Mary Eileen Pacey, Anita Rosenbaum, Marilyn King, Shirley Kleine, Shirley Heck, L. Ann May, Joyce Widmer, Ann Kinsey, Berneda Ruck, Pat Dyer, Louise Beckner. THIRD ROW: Polly Lapham, Barbara Little, Ruby Hildebrand, Pat Sims, Lydia Ellison, Joanne Diaz, Olive Eldred, Dee Shepp, Janet Steed, Sue Coffman, Joyce Atkinson, Lois Stebbins, FOURTH ROW: Alan Nichols, Mary Dresser, Helen Ensign, Pat Plumb, Mildred Noppman, Virginia Burkett, Cornelia Zimmerman, Mary Lou Barnum, Mary Pomeranz, Lois Spees, Rose Bender. FIFTH ROW: Howard Earenman, Gordon Beck, Arthur Foltz, Bob Askey, Vernon Barnes, Tom Ruble, Earl Nissen, Elmer Wahl, Dale Williams, Wally Prinz. BACK ROW: Dick Dailey, Harry Featherstone, Edward Grover, Walter Brand, Don Baker, George Hauenstein, Kenneth Newman, Fred Kisko, Bill Dunn, Harry Haldeman. Freshmen students who were interested in the Theater had an opportunity to gain valu- able experience by joining the Workshop Players. In this organization they were groomed for future work on the stage. The group sponsored and produced twelve one act plays during the year, besides having their regular meetings of mixers, lectures, movies, and skits. They were required to at- tend all plays presented at the University to further their experience. Trips were taken to outlying cities to attend professional shows. The organization presented its Variety show to schools in the vicinity. Nearly every phase of the Theater was offered the group. They gained experience in backstage, publicity, playwriting, ushering, and boxoffice training. Mr. Richey served as advisor to the group of nearly 160 freshmen students. Wally Prinz was president. Vice-president was Joyce Widmar. Secretary was Rose Bender. Dee Shepp served as publicity chairman and Tom Webster was in charge of the boxoffice. 4 orkshop Players Meeting night Grass campaign Coat Check .lplla hi lhnega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity installed at Bowling Green State University in May 1948, again served the University in many ways throughout the school year. Last De- cember the local fraternity was host to the state convention held at Bowl- ing Green. The members ran a coat check stand at campus dances, held an Ugly Man contest for charity, sponsored Freddy the Falcon to promote school spiritg and opened an information booth for freshmen and new students. The 52 members were led by Alan Rosenberg, president, John Hughes, vice-president, Dave Kihlken, treas- urerg Bob MacKenzie, historian, and Warren Ransler, alumni secretary. FRONT ROW: John Macmillan, Robert MacKenzie, Myron Jackson, John Hughes, Alan Rosenberg, James Rudes, Alan Cohen, Bill Pampel, Kenn Krouse. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. E. McKay, Bonford Talbert, Leland Evans, Gilbert Cook, Ralph Villers, Wayne Foreman, Paul Mook, Mr. E. C. Myers. THIRD ROW: Rudy Hitzemann, John Monetta, Ralph Blanco, Robert Jaynes, Bob Englehart, Stephen Hlvack, William Hazlett. FOURTH ROW: David Kihlken, Jerry Kiger, Ralph Scott, Mr. D. J. Crowley, Fred Richetts. BACK ROW: Evan Herr, George Kenderes, Robert Parks, Richard Schanbarger, Cliff Nolt, John Dyer. ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS FRONT ROW: Doris Rose, Vickie Vance, Lois Eriksen, Janet Cotner, Joyce Schmidt, Jane Henderson, Marie Del Sanno, Jean Tevis, Julie Rolph. SECOND ROW: John McKinley, Art Moore, Martha Lee Lesher, Margaret Chandler, Marilyn Peter, Marilyn Batdorf, Dorothy Shelley, Marianne Hart, Phyllis Briggs. THIRD ROW: Roger Dutt, Ed Schafer, Stan Gilliland, Jerry Martin, Ted Nye, Jeannine Morris, Georgiann Scott, Pat Workman, Barb Cohen, Carolyn Arnholt. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kruse, Merrill Games, Myron Jackson, Richard Maholm, Barry Siegel, Don Deters, Mary Jane Danolfo, Jo-Ann Leland, Peggy Schellkopf. BACK ROW: Bill Elderbrock, Carl Huston, Chuck Ward, Alan Luzius, Hooper Jones, Ray LaChanco, Louis Dispenza, Paul Sackett, Steve Albright. One of the most active groups on campus during the past school year was the Boosters Club, organized at Bowling Green State University in 1948 to promote school spirit. The club established a strong support among the students in all the Universityis athletic activities by posting colorful signs and distributing literature. They also sponsor- ed pep meetings before the games and rallys for team support. One of the highlights of the year was a huge bonfire for the Homecoming game. The club recognized outstanding athletes each year by individual honors for participa- tion in the various sports. Movies of all Bowl- ling Green football and basketball games was included in the clubls yearly program. A large organization on campus, the Boost- ers Club members demonstrated complete support of athletic activities. Led by President Carl Huston, another successful year was completed. Other officers of the organization were: Marie Del Sanno, vice-president, Jane Hen- derson, secretary, and Steve Albright, treasurer. 156 Booster Clan ll 4 An idea in the making Founded in 1947 to provide adequate and efficient ushers for University activities, the Usherette Club grew until last year there were over 70 members. Prior to the organization of the club, there was a definite lack of ushers at the University plays, Artist Series and other events. Last year members of the club, dressed in black and white formal attire, more than ade- quately performed their various duties for the University. Membership was open to any woman stu- dent registered as a full-time student of Bowling Green State University. Service was emphasized to a great extent. Procedurer for election of officers was changed the past year. In the past officers Usherettes and author were elected for a full year. Now they are elected each semester. Officers the past year were: Emma Lou Rubloff and Jo Pierce, pres- identsg Elva Bauman and Joyce Mori, vice- presidents, Virginia Brown and Helene Nitz- sche, secretaries, Joyce Mori and Phyllis Pelter, treasurers. The group met twice a month. FRONT ROW: Elva Bauman, Emma Lou Rubloff, Virgina Brown, Joyce Mori. SECOND ROW: E. Joan Smith, Joyce Lohrentz, Joan Crissey, Carol Hancox, Frances Sansotta, Mary Eileen Pacey, Ann Kinsey, Suzanne Prinz, Helene Buza, Beverly Hathaway. THIRD ROW: Shirley VonBrock, Mary Lou Gross, Marilyn Killebrew, Pat Lindberg, Joyce Ewing, Audrey Payson, Marjorie Ann Baker, Alta Marie Baker, Arline Molner, Wilma Dowling, Jan Harvey. FOURTH ROW: Dorris Hanel, Joyce Hoagland, Marjorie Snyder, Guelda Fishbaugh, Marion Gates, Muriel Hutchinson, Lois McQuaid, Pat Rittenhour, Ann Cloutier, Natalie Woodin, BACK ROW: Verna Harting, Barbara Brittin, Janis Herbert, Eleanor Stupka, Joanne Maney, Nancy Rogers, Barbara Knorr. 5 A-f 6 5 M :g,,,... 53 ' ORGHHIZIITIOIIS 'v -Q. - 1, . . .. ........,.. --:...,,.........,f......,! ,..............,.....t,..... . ,, ,ravi a ,...,:q- MQ...-,eY. ,h ,,,F,-f --.L ,, 1 x .M 4 K K' , . , vw - 1 1- Va -w-nano-u--Q-Q-y---7-4-qu...-- W--Q., 5,..v-...,.-W-f-.,.ae--.-..........- .- .... .I V, .yn ,:,.,,,., .',?,,,:7,g,-5.-- ,712-.W V V Y rj-bi W Wir V ,LT I ' M . . 5 . . . l' j 2 . ,I QQ, .---'I ' ' 1. J l ' V ', 5 .. 'Q M 1-f1 f,f'- -'fig ,,. ...jg 5. g'j 1,,.f 'v'1 - 5- W' 'Qt' ' f- -- ft , 1. ,,.g1-- ft i -vi MN- W , ' ' . ,. ,,g -.,,. . ,, ' '. , , if I ,. ., if ,f ',y'.-. ,. mi- 1 1 , W A f. . , .ur ., - A 1 'ln-i x r wt fm' a.,'1..f-L , .1 -i f . 1. 1 H ' f I . J . . f.-.5 -',w,,w.f. . . 1 . . 1. -..n .t-.fw?.n- ' --it .- is , . Q, ,dmff U X' . 7.1. L... 1-., . ' ,. . I -, . ' li,:u.'if'li.'-LM 1-K- . ag, v , X- , . M r .. 1. Q 1 :-, -. -. f , -,. , wut -. '-'1 1 , - 1 . ,., f- ,., - N a .1 ' '1 --te -:': ' ' . . , it . 44u...,:11f?i:vt1al..1M- 1,-'1t,1.1f:? iff: l,.n3E,v's'P:.?-.. .Fi 1-+24-I-A L .f. ii' . - '1 -. atg:a....1...il.1..'-i...,,, . t.s.sr,..l.4 .1 ' .- .. W- fa-4-it' 1. is FRONT ROW: Joan Bache, Anne Lobravico, Betty Bucher, Relda Grunder, Charles Hillson, Albert Goh, Joe Becker, Joan Lanthier, Gloria Fellers, Gertrude Maglott. SECOND ROW: Paul Boyer, Jeanne McDaniel, Marianne Mark, Rogene Fischer, Frances Mc- Cartney, Don McGookey, D. K. Vollgraff, Mr. E. C. Myers, Harold Smith. BACK ROW: Jack Warner, Myron Jackson, Donald Leedy, HpghbKinnedy, R. C. Lanzer, Curt Comer, Jack Davis, Ralph K ein ec . FRONT ROW: Sze Jih Chiang, Ed Eglinski, Dr. Timm, Barb Jordan, Lois Ryder, Nusa Karram, Pomp Cerreta. SECOND ROW: Chuck Kurfess, B1l1.Cameron, Charles Jantho, Awad Ishak, Bob Randall, E. J. Demetriades. BACK ROW: Stephen Hlavach, August Brown, Arthur Wheeler, George Pokorny. I58 iolog lull Under the presidency of Jim Hill- son, the Biology Club ended another successful year of promoting various activities concerned with the science of biology. Students majoring and minoring in biology augmented their department courses by extensive practical field trips and enlarged their program through discussions with faculty members and guest speakers. Other officers of the organization were: Gilbert Goh, vice-president, Joe Becker, treasurer, and Velda Grunder, secretary. Dr. Everett Myers of the biology department and Miss Mary Louise Everly served as ad- visors to the group. ,nternationalr --O elatlons lull In an attempt to foster under- standing of international relations, the International Relations Club brought speakers, both local and out- of-town, to lecture the group of 20 students on international problems of interest. In May of 1949, members of the club attended a United Nations mock assembly to discuss particular perti- nent problems dealing with relations with other nations. Advised by Dr. Jacqueline Timm of the political science department, the group was under the direction of the following officers: George R. Po- korny, president, Lois Ryder, vice- presidentg and Secretary-T'reasu'rer Pomp Cerreta. A ssociatioin 07 Cllaiaaltlulllnltl. Edu eatin n One of the most interesting Projects sponsored by the Association for Childhood Ed- ucation was the noon-hour P1'0ject carried on last year at the Ridge Street School. TWO members of the organi- zation volunteer to go to the school each day at noon to Supervise playground activi- ties and help with classroom work. The association was formed at Bowling Green to give ma- l0rS and minors in the College of Education a broader insight into the elementary education field. A national organization, the association helped to solve student teaching problems and to enlighten elementary edu- Cators as to the possibilities of the field, Elementary education be- came more popular each year with both men and women Students at the University. Last year, of the approxi- mately 150 members of the g1'01lp, 16 men were entered US members. Amy Trease served ably as President of the association. Vice-president was Evelyn Nash. Nancy Hickenlooper served as treasurer and Sus- anne Ganther was secretary. Miss Cora Day and Miss DOrothy Mullholland served HS faculty advisors. TOP PHOTO-FRONT ROW: Jean Shepherd, Jerry Ann Davis, Mary Louise Neff- ' Jeanne O,Dea Wanda Jeane Force Winifred Landes, Marilyn Snyder, Mary inger, - , , Alyce Jones, Wanda Souder. SECOND ROW: Helene Nitzsche, Marilyn Trautwein, Jennie Lee Cortright, Ilene Lindenman, Ann Shaffer, Jeanne Reisler, Edith Rychener, Jane Brydon, Glenna Stuckman. THIRD ROW: Ann Cloutier, Dorothy Shelley, Nanlcy Sammet, Ruth Vail, Helen Mae Hermes, Carole Dennis, Betty Grunig, Dorot y Fisher, Jane Carroll, Thelma Felix, Kathryn Hulse. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Lewis, Ruth Bretz, Muriel Hutchinson, Jeanette Woodworth, Grace Emrnitt, Jeanalice Wolfe, Marilyn Dempsey, Viola Dombrady, Isabel Mann. BACK ROW: Pat Cooney, Bea Bushman, Audrey Payson, Marian Lang, Pat Freeman, Vivian Barnett, Virginia Leu, Phyllis Knapp, Dorris Hanel. LOWER PHOTO-FRONT ROW: Beverly Easton, Sue Ganther, Amy Trease, Evelyn Nash, Nancy Hickenlooper, Evalo Cates. SECOND ROW: Jean Borsick, Ruth Dennis, Elva Bauman Elizabeth Donnan, June Henderson, Antionette Angle, Mary Alice S hl hter Vbndale Will-eke, Annabelle Sparling, .Mary Martin, Jean Alspaugh, c ac , THIRD ROW: Marilyn Slentz, Jackie Howe, Patricia Thompson, Marjorie Fakess, ' ' h 1 tt I Pearl Dombrose, La- Elizabeth Smith, Marty Brown, Betty Curran, C ar o e saac, Verne Finney, Virginia Pebley, Janet Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hudson, Jean Schuster, Helen Elderkin, Janis Herbert, Eleanor Kazebee, Jacquelyn Houser, Alberta Ramga, June Jackson, Carol Aumend, Lee Wylie. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Schellkopf, Dorothy Althoff, Dolores Phillips, Jackie Newton, Joan Smith, Dorothy Powers, Ruth McNeal, Phyllis Greenler, Dorothy Mullholland, Elizabeth Pringle, Martha Shaw. BACK ROW: Harvey McMillen, Lowell Everingham, Paul Gordon, Louis Dispenza, Jean Watson, Cora Day. ORGHIIIZHTIUIIS TOP PHOTO-FRONT ROW: Glenna Stuckman, Mary Louise Noffsinger, Mary Alyce Jones, Jeanne O'Dea, Jean Borsick, Isabel Mann, Jane Carroll, Jean Alspaugh, Viola Dombrady, Pat Dyer. SECOND ROW: Janet Poulsen, Jackie Howe, Mailyn Slentz, Patricia Thompson, Elva Bauman, Marilyn Snyder, Wanda Souder, Elizabeth Smith, LaVerne Finney, Bea Bushman, Jane Brydon, Marjorie Lewis. THIRD ROW: Virginia Leu, Vivian Barnett, Dottie Demeter, Mary A. Berger, Marilyn Trautwein, Martha Ann Mooth, June Jackson, Virginia Pebley, Thelma J. Felix, Pat Freeman, Shirley Willyard. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne McDaniel, Dorothy Althoff, Dolores Phillips, Eleanor Kazebee, Helen Elderkin, Ruth McNeal, Alberta Ramga, Audrey Payson, Elizabeth Pringle, Martha Shaw, Jeanne Stiffney. BACK ROW: Harvey McMillen, Louis-Dispenza, Nancy Jeanne Hoffman, Muriel Hutchinson, Ruth Dennis, Esther Pasco, Mickey Elston, Marian Lang, Barbara Brittin, Jeannette Field. LOWER PHOTO-FRONT ROW: Patt O'Connell, David C. Adams, Eileen Pasco, Marilyn Hook, Janis Herbert, Robert Stout, Joe Becker, John Gee. SECOND ROW: Ruth Adelsperger, Janet Harrod, Bonna Mills, Pat Rittenhour, Fama Gerhart, Ida .Chadw1ck. Martha Williams, Jean Shepherd, Pat Vickery, Douglas Hosley, Louis Koser, THIRD ROW: Al Russo, Louise Long, Jeanette Woodworth, Marilyn Pepple, Marion Gates, Marilyn Eckert, Shirley Von Brock, Anne Lobravico, Arlene Wollin. FOURTH ROW: Edwin Christy, Barb Bottenus, Lil Rossow, Stephen Lanning, Warren Wise, Dan Guthrie, Clayton Titus, Don Weber, Charles Hillson, Harold Smith. BACK ROW: Al Pomponio, Bud Wescott, Don Stevenson, Harold Jacobson, Richard Broka, Chuck Ward, Carl Whitton, Merle Taylor, Gerald Ryder. fu ture ' 'cache-rs p' A lll0l'iC The objectives of the Future Teachers of America contin- ued to prepare students for the teaching profession by learning about aspects of the teacher's life and to gain ex- perience by helping in school occasionally. Open to anyone in educa- tion, the group conducted two meetings each month. Primar- ily concerned with grade and high school teaching, the local organization prepared a pag- eant to present to North- Western Ohio schools depict- ing the life of a girl preparing for the teaching profession. Last December the members of the local FTA served as ushers at the North-Western Ohio Teachers Association in Toledo. The group also made trips to the surrounding schools and talked to interest- ed students who desired to enter teaching. Those students were given a clear picture of the curriculum to be expected of education students. Eileen Pasco served as pres- identg Dave Adams was vice- presidentg Advisors were Dr. John Gee and Dr. Williamson. The Home Economics Club, oldest profes- sional club on the Bowling Green campus was founded primarily to foster special inter- ests in the field of home economics. It is actually a professional organization for home economic majors and minors but anyone tak- ing courses in that field is eligible to join. It is the college club of the American Home Economics Association. Within the group itself the needs and ideals of the home economics field were studied in order to provide a better understanding as a whole. Monthly meetings were held with some prominent speaker from the field of home economics who discussed latest advances made concerning various branches. The club attended the Ohio and Regional Home Economics meetings and held an annual spring banquet which was a farewell party for seniors in home economics. Miss Virginia Cochran served as advisor. Officers were: president, Ruth Swisher, vice . 0 president, Donna Pugh: secretary, Evelyn Linn, and treasurer, Eilleen Kelly. Tea in the Practice Apartment FRONT ROW: Dorothy Schwartzmiller, Mary Ellis, Barbara Carrier, Audrey Amert, Charlotte Nutter, Esther Pasco, Ruth Swisher, Eileen Kelley, Donna Mae Pugh, Wilma Crandall, Bonna Mills, Miss Virginia Cochran, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Joan Pe-aler, Mary Gibbs, Bobby Lou Ashlin, Mary Dee Bohn, Mary Chambers, Grace Gigliotti, Evelyn Linn, Guelda Fishbaugh, Louise Rogers, Pat Vickery, Eleanor Grover. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Gross, E. Joan Smith, Ellen Christen, Barbara Zellars, Bettenell Snyder, Martha Ann Mooth, Joan Thompson, Shirley Hauser, Pat Ledford, Jane Sowden, Ellen Vermilya, Eleanor Varcoe. FOURTH ROW: Maureen Griffin, Joyce Hoagland, Dorothy Foster, Eleanor Tiberi, Anne Rideout, Jeanne Hartnell, Martha Baden, Sarah Moulton, L. Jeanne Peak, Nancy Humphries. BACK ROW: Virginia Orthwein, Annette Darke, Mary Cook, Louise Burrell, Janice Kirk, Doris Watson, Faye Spieker, Eileen Pasco. ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS 2 --t3a.- FRONT ROW: Patricia Wigle, Edda M. DeLeon, Judith Abello, Vita Mojica, Leticia Carles, Warren T. Takushi, Grace Liu, Pauline Liu, T. Lynne Otoshi, Mariam Karram, Musa Karram. SECOND ROW: Elaine Wigle, Ana Luisa Krieger, Eleanor Wang, Adele Leong, Bessie Lee, Manette Yih, June T. Mai, Sally Wang, Ishak Awad. THIRD ROW: Edward High, Michael Fong, Brooks Fei, Vincent Chow, Arne Lambertz Nilssen, Orlando Wang, Hazem Awad. BACK ROW: Albert Goh, E. T. Demetriades, Else Petersen, Samuel Fei. orltl Stlld.0ll.tS lxSSOI!iil'ti.0fll. The World Students Association completed its second year as a campus organization with a total of 59 members representing 19 differ- ent countries. The principle objectives of the WSA was to increase social and cultural relationships be- tween American and foreign students, to aid members in every possible Way and to in- crease general knowledge of the various rep- resented cultures. The club acted as a Hsounding board for its members to discuss their troubles and problems with each other. Programs were frequently arranged and produced by the club. Lectures were held for service and church groups of several communities during the past year. Ably led by Warren Takuski, president of the World Students Association, with F. Eugene Beatty, faculty advisor for the group, business meetings were held monthly. Be- sides these regular meetings, four social affairs, highlighted by a Christmas party, were sponsored by the club. It's Beautiful A mumli Still going strong after 26 consecutive years g g on the campus, Quill Type proved that the . O' old adage about decaying with age is false. A student organization in the business edu- cation department, Quill Type was a collegi- ate chapter of the national organization, Future Business Leaders of America. The club planned to install F.B.L.A. chapters in high schools as one of its projects. The Quill Type News, a monthly bulletin published by the club under the editorship of Vernon Wolfe, was sent to all alumni of business education to keep them posted on affairs in the department of business educa- tion. It was mailed free of charge to all alumni whose addresses were known. Open to people majoring in business edu- cation and those people in business adminis- tration who were taking business education courses, the organization had a membership of 94. Advisors to the group were: Mrs. Orra Muter and Milow Howard. Officers were: Steering Committee at Work p P Y' 1 ll , lb Colleen Ruggles, president, Bridget Nicolosi, S vice president, and Elinor Elsass, secretary. FRONT ROW: Evalyn Poorman, Pat Brumley, Carol George, Rita Nussle, Eileen Pasco, Mildred Haley, Arlene Wollin. SECOND ROW: Bridget Nicolosi, Beverly Hathoway, Vernon Wolfe, Colleen Ruggles, Elinor Elsass, Marilyn Hook, Mrs. Orra Muter, Advisor, Oran Correll. THIRD ROW: Mr. E. A. Roth, Merle Taylor, Dolores G. Sell, Loretta V. Karwinski, Robert Kruse, Gerald Ryder, Carolyn Cleary. BACK ROW: Dr. E. G. Knepper, Paul M. Young, Mr. Milow R. Howard, Advisor, Donna Walker, Dr. C. B. Shipley, Robert Hoskinson, Miss Nellie A. Ogle. 1 ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS in. fl,-l Lf. '..,4...Q 1 'V' ' .' ' Y, ' ,. 4 ,. ..,.. ,... , 4 N , .-.M ,.,. . -.,. , .... , . ,. .W 4 .- -U-.. ...,.... ...QT .ff , , AY..- .44,f4w,4j4,'4f4 4. , ,, 4 . , ' , 4 4 4 4 - +I Y 1 .,, L h 111.515 langue:-vvrQi11vl1.,f?....,w.w' 4 -.., ,,,:,4,.,,..'.l4 ,....n.amE-411.314 4 444 .-amI5,,,,4g4W In ,M 44,f,,. .,.w,:..,uZ-1-.M-...-. iy.- - , .4 ..7..----.-1.-..r. 4 44 l 4 -,L '4 4 U -4 'v-1' , 4- 44 . .. .. M.. 1 I .Q 4' 4.... . z Q ' 4i- ,4 4 . 4 . . l4-I-'-.rm 1. , 4 4 34454 T' K. .4.,- .- . ..,, X- x.L'1jj.:g, , ,,,,n4..4H..,j,...,jL,g Mg. 4 ,-.-.-5 ,, .,... U ' . -- -, f. 1 14,74 ',.44 . ,, 1 4 . 'T' TL 111-l4,1i',lf ' L' 'L ' 4 1 yi. 1' , izfw' I , iw 4 ' t. 'fi1LiQM.l'2'Lw?5l'.fQli1::.FiY-2' T?i t -i'.3 'JTt l .1i.JfQl- -, 3. ' ' E' u.i'fl'F'4'E.L LLFrl.t ' ' l 3 ....., l . . 1 .umm . Pl, '. Ja . . i ' ' 'IW lll ll The Pre-Law Club aided its mem- bers by compiling statistics concern- ing various law schools and a cate- chism of questions developed with the help of practicing attorneys. Programs were arranged so that the group heard from lawyers in various Fields. The club was started just after the war in 1946 and the big social event was the annual banquet held in March when prominent lawyers from all branches of law spoke. Dr. Charles Barell and Robert Riegle were advisors. John Hritsko was president and Charles Shanklin was vice president. FRONT ROW: Howard N. Ehrenman, Earnest Smith, Melvin Otter- bacher, Charles Shanklin, John L. Wagner. SECOND ROW: George R. Pokorny, Alan M. D'Arcangelo, Bob Randall, Marilyn McClintock, Marjorie Snyder, John J. Hritsko. BACK ROW: Stephen Hlauach, Charles R. Vantho, Coolidge W. Stryker, August Brown, Pomp C. Cerreta, Chuck Kurfess. lglnleillt . . usilless , ssociatioin Primarily a service organization, the Student Business Association spon- sored a job clinic last spring. Realizing the importance of interviews with future employers, the group decided to be of as much aid as possible to the graduating seniors. Numbering 35 members the require- ments were limited to those students in the department of business admin- istration who had completed 60 hours of work in business and had a 2.2 accumulative in all subjects. William Schlender served as advisor to the group. Officers included: Bill a- Frownfelder, president and Dave McLaughlin, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Norm Meese, Ralph Prohaska, Ed Merry, Charles Townsend, Gus Grozdon, Jim Lowery, Jay Dunivan, Ed Nowak. SECOND ROW: 4Claire Stewart, John E. Wisner, Leroy Newman, Dave McLaughlin, Bill Frownfelder, William Schlender, Ivan Swain. BACK ROW: Ed Meredith, Thomas A. Miller, Walter Eowman, Curtis Sykora, Gene Fenn, James C. Reynolds, Richard rown. 154 4 4 44 y4 414- ' - I. ''.:.,.'f.4w1.-1.--',gfi,, 1 1 vt .1 . --'ji 4 . , ., ... 4,.. 4 .,.. ...,, , 4 .. ,E g . 5- .. . , 4, , ., 2 Q .Q .. I .1-..-, Mgt ..4 ..-1 .1--f 1.4 .1-.1-.av-0--a.----W-P -- -s-if---L.. ,. .- .... ..-...---W 41, t -1-g.w0w-mu..-W -, 1 . . 4 ....-...,....,..4. q-wff.......n.w-...-M ,v-'.1.,.. W- -.,... wr --- ' . . , -7- wtf. .4 , ' M 4 4 4k ,- 1-w.x4-A . f -A - - 4 . 4 44 V '4 4 'i 'Q 1 , .1 ' 4 4 , 4 4 . . . '.14,r!Qwl ' A ' . ' A 'I ' ' ' Hg ' 4 ' ' . , .i :4l54f., 4 . .'-4-up ,,,,,,,,,.,m ,,,, ...... . .... .. . ,. . ..,. . , , ,44 1 44 4 1 'im Question from the floor Illlltlb Club Organized several years ago at Bowling Green to promote interest in sociology, the Comte Club progressed far toward the goal it had set. Membership was limited to majors and minors in sociology. The meetings of the Comte Club, held on the first and third Wednesday of each month were informative and educational to the group. Eminent speakers from the fields of law, sociology and other forms of welfare work brought the students fresh pictures of the particular field in which their interest lay. Business meetings were also held at those times. During 1949-50 there were 45 active mem- bers in the club. Through the aid of the University and the Sociology department, the group planned to make one trip a year to various Ohio mental institutions. FRONT ROW: Joanne McCluer, Lillian Sczurko, Kay Freshley, Helen Mayer, Shirley Pugh, Lois Cannon, Jeanette Ewing, Lee Randell, Marianne White, Ann Hurtuk, Kay Kennedy, Marion Hampton. SECOND ROW: Irene R. Chuckta, Lois Middagh, Lois Glasgo, Beth Martin, Marian Roberts, Shirley Ann Kerr, Doris Glawe, Vivian Wise, Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, John MacMillan. THIRD ROW: Carol Hohlfelder, Lois Ryder, Eileen Kelley, Pat Sikes, Carmah Lawler, Ginger Van Pelt, Jim Galloway, Phil Broughton, Bill Gobas. BACK ROW: Mr. Donald S. Longworth, Robert Whet- stone Ralph Blanco, John Mowery, Martin J. Moosman, George S. Pugh, John Hughys, Ephraim Mizruchi, Dr, C. G. Swanson. ' ' -f , 1 ' ' ' A , fr-T1 ' ' 4 1 ' ORGIIIIIZHTIOIIS l65 FRONT ROW: Andy Larson, Harvey D. Miner, Howard Smetzer, Don Christofer Robert Goss, J. Levan Hill, E. C. Powell, Robert S. Johnston. SECOND ROW: Stephen Lanning, Gerald Apple, Warren H. Wise, Robert C. Johnson, Don E. Ringer Steve Torda, Lee Koenig, Don Scott, R. M. Torgerson. THIRD ROW: Robert L Waldbauer, Charles Thomas, Charles Ward, William Scruta, William W. Davis Donald J. Beedle, Viorel Stefan, Roy Huntington, Glen Moore. FOURTH ROW: Sidney E. Davis, Floyd R. Hofacker, Robert T. Austin, Phil Goetzmann, Richard L Broka, Lester J. Schlembach, Robert J. Stout, Frederick W. Lamb, Fred Ricketts BACK ROW: Robert Somogye, Harold Schwartz, George Johoske, Philip Teets Franklin Ragase, Rudy Hitzemann, John A. Shaw, Dale Raths, Ronald E. McCreary Realization of a better understanding of the subject, preparatory to its teaching, was the primary goal of the Industrial Arts Club. One of the more practical organizations on campus, the club was originally organized in 1936 but was discontinued during the war. In 1946 it was re-activated and had a member- ship of 65 the past year. Programs were held once a month and at that time speakers informed the members of various interesting happenings in the Held. This was further augmented by a series of field trips, movies, and practical projects. A hobby group was formed in 1948 and interest in that phase grew. Since the work was practical, the club members took an active interest in the pro- ceedings. Officers of the organization Were: Donald Christofer, president, Robert Goss, vice president, and Howard Smetzer, secre- tary-treasurer. Advisors were Dr. E. C. Powell and Dr. Roland M. Torgerson, both industrial arts professors. llll'lIStlfiEll Arts Fulltime Production in the Works-hop ,., ., 1-' 'i :gh . J .,, . ' u .BQIIQS llysical .LIl.llCiltfl.0lll ,lull The Men's Physical Education Club completed another successful year of activities when they arranged for a group of professional gymnasts to appear at the University in April. Originally started to foster interest in professional physical education, the group had about 60 active members last year, led by President Dwight Teater. Usually the group met with the Women's Physical Education Club. Last year the Men's club president attended the Mid-Western Conference of physical education clubs held in Chicago. The organization instigated and aided in the showing of the 1950 Rose Bowl Hlms last January. Warren E. Steller, professor of physical educa- tion, acted as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Al Russo, Clayton Titus, Ronald Meshew, Robert Long, Warren Wise, Howard Petersen, Harold Smith. SECOND ROW: Daniel Fisher, Dwight Teator, Ray Williams, Mark Diller, Bill Pickett, Earl Bowersox, Mac Wight. THIRD ROW: Tom Noland, Paul Bechtel, Ralph Woodbury, Calvin Rucker, Elmer Scalf, Al Pomponio. BACK ROW: Tom Burton, Roy Lee, David Adams, David Smith, Jim Rea, Martin H. Smith. IIIIICQIIQS If .ysical lillllifiltillll. .lull Organized to promote interest in physical education, the Women's Physical Education Club completed a successful season. There were 110 active members in the club the past year. Sponsoring certain physical educa- tion programs last year kept the members and their advisor, Mrs. Torgerson, extremely busy. The club was excellent training for the women students who plan to teach physical education in various schools Over the country. The WPE club was restricted to those women students majoring or minoring in physical education. Mary Chilton was president, Marie Kenney, vice president, and Joyce McCreery served as secretary-treas- urer. .,,. FRONT ROW: B. Grismore, M. Reber, J. Mercer, E. Wigle, J. Linehan, W. Sonkoly, K. Kressler, T. McCullagh, M. Garrett. SECOND ROW: T. Marchand, B. Reinhardt, P. Moon, M. Burske, A. Reed, N. Terry, O. Kistler, G. Wolf, A. Russell, A. R. Torgerson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: B. Ducharine, B. Daum, B. Albano, A. Sutkaitis, M. Kenney, M. Chultoi, J. McCreery, V. Vince, C. Shelfer, M. L. Kieffer, B. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: D. Phillips, T. Gehres M. Chandler, M. Kathrens, P. Agler, B. Bottenus, N. Schenk, D' Patter H. Onsel, L. Folland. FIFTH ROW: J. Morris, D. Wurster, s. Bragg, N. Tank, R. Newman L. Bick, L. sm-ider, D. o'B1-len D. Cepik, B. Nicholls. BACK .ROW: P. McKibben, V. Hartmg: P. Fenner, C. Krebs, B. Curtiss, C. McCammon, P. Jones, A Jackson, W. Patch, P. Wallace, M. H. Eier, L. Brockctt. . W. 1 M M ,,,, . .., 5 , .,...:..,3:A X g 1 Q 1 U . ,. K, , . Q x .N U 2' ' - W sf -5: fggilc imxiis WW- 'if-v ' if s it , ' iiff?vim:.:i..' 'Tw it is. iinuax' . . . - Y . . .... c. . V. . . , . . . . . - - . . - , -f --.. - -- .' , .aa f .. '. 7'-rr'- - : r'.' ic :MS J- -. 'qi ' ,L M. , A . ., .. sm, K A fin Wax ,,.,, !,4ff .Ira . NF 4 W., g www.: V. V. ri. I.. ui? W' f- -ir' f3jfr 'i ' V i -L iv.-i....aiQ: ' i ' W7 15.253 f3f'iLm.2'?J '-V ? l '?f'- x. Q rl lm V , ., ,,, . UHGHIIIZHTIUHS if , r-S? fx f E? . . 1, , 1 , ...-...-. , YW Yu ,, WL. .. , , T+L' ,. - -. - - . ..-.1 . .. fi.'w -wf 'f w- W- tv .. -. A , if 1-' sa.: K 1 1 . , , I W, 1-1 'W-:ig'1vbs.3QT::2a,SHPE-2'.'ff5,.i--.,':,gnifilr ri T., -3 gy3,.,j..f+2f . . V. , fi ' -- . Q.'. .i 4... P15551 Lstxhxbukmiia 1 X -YW um-f.x?lfw.' ..:...-fs 'I?f..:'f' J' ai... FRONT ROW: Mary Gillespie, Katie Ernst, Bill Day, Nancy Nelson, Jack Saylor, Shirley Blauvelt, Judy Kier. SECOND ROW: Angelyn Palermo, Louise Lumino, Evelyn Kallos, Jo Anne Vickers, Jeanne McDaniel, Harriet Woods, Florence Beatty, Mimi Baade, Roberta Whitelaw. THIRD ROW: James Anderson, George D. Vaubel, Marilyn Shearey, Helen Mueller, Iris Irwin, Nicki Price, Nancy Noon, Loris Wood, Beverly Wilson, Rose Bender. FOURTH ROW: John Radabaugh, John Durniak, Jim Sponseller, Bob Smith, Ralph Villers, Donald Dickson, Alice Kuchar, Joanne Diaz, Margaret Jones. BACK ROW: Donald Stevenson, Les Grube, Charles A. Kury, Robert Poling, Herb Clarke, Dave Reichert, Bob Marsh, Bob Sullivan, Gene Dinkel. press Club Highlight of the activities of the past year for the Press Club, local journalism organi- zation at the University, was the newly in- augurated Gridiron Dinner held for the third anniversary program of the club's founding. Perhaps the outstanding project of the club was the fostering of friendly relations be- tween the University of Toledo and our Uni- versity by sponsoring, in conjunction with the journalism honorary at TU, the Peace Pipe trophy awarded annually the winner of the annual basketball game between the two schools. Meetings were held twice a month. The first was a business meeting and at the other meeting a representative from some field of journalism talked on such topics as public relations, radio news, house organs, maga- zines or advertising. Got that Jack? Sta tion lv R S M Jim Rudes, Libbey Arnholt, Ken Shoemaker, Rita Roof, John Burger, Gloria Myron, William Royse, Abe Bassett, Howard Ehrenman. The campus station, WRSM, the Univers- ity's wired wireless radio station completed its second successful year and continued its expansion program. Under the direction of Sidney Stone, associate professor of speech, students prepared their own shows, an- nounced them and handled the controls. Any house on campus could hear the pro- grams each week-day from 5 to 7 p.m. since wire from the station to each house has been strung. The station operated on 600 kilo- cycles. New equipment was put to use during the past school year. Personnel from WRSM announced the road games of the Falcon basketball team on a special hook-up back to the campus. Herb Clarke was program director, Jim Hof, continuity director and sports, Ernie Capron, public relations, Rita Roof, record librarian and secretary and Walt Bowman, chief engineer. Warren Ransler and Ken Shoemaker. Walter Bowman, James Hof, Rita Roof, Herbert Clarke Bob Marsh and Bob Sullivan. URGIIIIIZIITIUIIS INTEREST GROUP CHAIR- MEN--FRONT ROW: Sibyl Bragg, Dick Doll, Miriam Mersereau, Zola Schad, Frances McCartney. BACK ROW: Evelyn Nash, Ruth MacDonald, Dick Amsler. CABINET - FRONT ROW: Robert Whetstone, Richard Barnes, Shirley Spoon, Harold Smith. SECOND ROW: Dick Maholm, Sibyl Bragg, Joanne McClure, Maxine Stokes, Lee Schrolucke, Pat Wickerham. BACK ROW: Mary Chilton, Don Leedy, Jeanette Whit- man, Dave Hyde, Paul Alexander, Marian Lang, Phil Broughton. S tu do n t ,ll ris tial ll Fel Iowship The Student Christian Fellowship, a University Protestant religious organization dedicated to aid students in the development of character, faith, and leadership, was started on the Bowling Green campus in 1945. Sponsored by eight churches and the YMCA and YWCA, the group grew until it was one of the largest clubs at the University. Under the direction of the Reverend Hollis Hayward and Associate Director Marjorie Ice, the organization sponsored many activities, religious and social. Each year Lenten sunrise services were held and during Religious Emphasis Week, SCF instigated the TNT fToday-Not Tomorrowl pro- gram. Each Monday evening various interest groups met to discuss Christian belief, race relations, Bible study, community service, international affairs, and recreation leadership. Two days each week SCF members met in the office to enjoy 'potlatch', or in the layman's vernacular, coffee time. A Friday forum was held each week, followed by a party for the members. On Sunday evening the regular religious services were held. Interest in the Student Christian Fellowship began before classes started in the Fall with the annual Freshman Camp. The first eight weeks of school attracted incoming freshmen to the Fresh- man Club. Working with these various organizations with- in SCF were the 55 students in leadership positions. Those leaders, elected or appointed by students, made up four cabinets. They were required to serve a training apprenticeship of six weeks, at- tend state or national conferences of the sponsors, hold weekly cabinet meetings for study, worship fellowship, plans of action, and to learn essentials of Christian leadership through group action and study. In the Fall those students were capable of taking ofiice to aid the directors of SCF. Ministers of numerous churches aided the group by leading discussions and serving on governing boards. Reverend Hollis Hayward completed his third year as director of the organization. Under his leadership and with the assistance of student chairmen, the Student Christion Fellowship prog- ressed to another successful year's conclusion. 1 EXECUTIVE STAFF-FRONT ROW: Maxine Stokes, 2nd Vlce-Pres.g Shirley Spoon, Sec. BACK ROW: Dick Maholm, Pres.g Sibyl Bragg, lst Vice- Pres., Dick Barnes, Sunday Eve. Chrm. X- -- V ff -N Group Sing in the Rec Hall ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS L'lItllI3l?il'll. Stlltltcllt Association: ---...i, Marilyn Madison, Tom .Karbler, Louise Burrell, LSA Members with Guest Speakers Eleanor Elsass, Rev. Richard Smith, Mr. I. W. Miller. One of the oldest religious organizations on the Bowling Green campus, the Lutheran Student Association placed equal emphasis on religious and recreational activities. The Fall program sponsored by the group varied its activities. The most frequent activity in the 1950 program was the regular Sunday evening meetings, offering prominent re- ligious and political speakers. Through its various social activities such as Christmas caroling at the Bowling Green Children's Home during the Christmas sea- son, picnics during the Autumn and Fall months and church suppers for the group at the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Student Association became an extremely well known organization on campus. Although primarily a Lutheran organiza- tion, students of other faiths were welcomed by LSA. All denominations were represent- ed in the association and took active part in all its programs. It was found that when it came to swinging a ping-pong paddle or par- ticipating faithfully in the religious activi- ties, no one race, color or creed was more adept than another. The Lutheran Student Association varied its activities from pro- gram to program. One program would em- phasize religious activities and the next would stress recreation. LSA tried to have at least one recreation night a month. I. W. Miller, director of the Alumni bureau and the Reverend Richard L. Smith, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church in Bowling Green, were advisors. Marilyn Madison was president. Songfest Recreation Night -,.,-- i Stressing fellowship among its members, the Newman Club, Bowling Green chapter of the national Catholic students organiza- tion, continued the development of a well- rounded social program and a living religious philosophy. One of the larger religious groups on cam- PUS, the Newman Club had an active mem- bership of 262 students. The local chapter, affiliated with similar groups on non-sectar- 11111 campuses throughout the country, stressed the meeting of Catholic students on H Common basis of religious, intellectual, and Social activities. Socially, the group sponsored dances, au- tumn hayrides, and Communion breakfasts. Occasionally, the group indulged in spaghetti Suppers at the parish house. These programs attracted large crowds. Religious problems of a more serious na- ture were delved into thoroughly by the Newman Club. Any particular problems Were directed to the attention of Father F. J. Nietfeld, local Catholic church representa- UVG- Father Nietfeld solved many student Problems throughout the year. Daniel J. Crowley, professor of graphic arts also acted US advisor. Through the complete cooperation of the Club members, the faculty and ministerial advisors, the officers of the organization were SUCCessful in the planning and completion of H successful year. Officers for the Newman Club were: David Weis, president, Joseph Kenny was vice president, Tresalyn Gentile, Corresponding secretary, Lillian Hanic acted HS recording secretary and Roy Leyland was treasurer. NBVVIIIRII ,lllll EXECUTIVE STAFF-Lillian Hanick, Rec. Sec. Tres Gentile, Corres. Sec., Dee Mlachek, Soc Chrm.g Father Nietfeld, Chaplaing Dave Weis Pres., Joe Kenny, Vice-Pres. -14 ' l , , .N .fl . ' rx 23'-5 5-v.5gT'f'f 1qpQ ,f,v.-g.--1y,- ,,f V L . : '. vf , f w V. ,rf , i I ' ' J' ,IM 5, gv'f1,'3g3gfw ,I ir:-nqgf f-'fig ti. Kg! 3s,wgl15w,,m.f:'-jgmygfgslrw, ' IN ,T',f', 1:1:.'-L1 Ye' ' . i f I . Il A R 1 ' it ffl 'A LA' '. ' 4 . ' ' X i i' 4' -' 1 ' ' iw ' Y . i V ff- -' 'T -.wiifilrdu ,ig-'L., ,w 5 MMM- U',x' f- - , . , . . 4 -, ' - ' ' -- w g gunz: -p -Q.. - wxvf' y- . ,t ,. f,-'-.' -. nn 1- '7 ' -- fm l'M 4'fv:?gvs : '1 ' ' .',f:t:f' .T . . . ?- gf I -1 Q-5 V 1. .-- X. A V ...--.1 . Mn., ' , - V. 'S' ' M... ' i .' . x s.'l,,:2,.i'.1a.,l V' ' . wa: ' ' . , A15 1 - F-any I 'E' 'SNK' l 'N V'--H -'-1. xf' 'M . .. V Q U 5 ' ' t nl14no-uu..i:iltL- .JqL.Lsa:-::--'- ' . a T. ' , , . , ., ' U . .U ,. F'4135g.. 1' J: 'z M -', . WR ' K--fp if -.1 , . , ' ' A f . ---4 .a.4vk.,.,... o-u:4ii-.mLS4-- ew, 1' .-1.:i1.,zL.Qa... '-.,.l. .1....u........... 3 ' ' .L...f1 'Qe..' .-, : - STAFF AT WORK: Lillian Hamck Louie Zavac Jacquie Roarty, Dec Mlachek , . AT.. l l 2 ' l i Z I Q l li' V' 'H aw 4 flu -L A ,.,, A,,, I. ,..,.-..g........--.,. .--.,...... . 6 . Y l.l......... 'A .'-. .................,.....,....,... .,,, . ., ,,, .........- .... ,.., . , . .,..,,.,..i,...sa,...........,-, W. , , f .. .. .-...,,.f W. ,WW 'Wi' ' ' Q , 1 , il , , . l Q ' 1 ' ,ffffalff Haas- -...-.zz , ..,,...-q-.-p- I 1 ws... . ... ---- --Iv-Q-N -a V .. .. v , , v .,, 0 -I -,H 11:35. - - 4- . ., in I l 1 1 1 . 1 -am:-1 wif? -V - L-M-rhwa-ve! -wi .4 .,, , W . L . .. .. fr: . J L ' Q ,. ,,,,,':7jff'EE , ., .. , , i . . , .ig,:.i.1...e1ciul:X..iu.,.tM'Ea.l ..,,..11..44.1- FRONT ROW: Mr. M. C. McEwen, Advisor, James Strathern, Jackie Newton, Ruth MacDonald, Sally Seith, Peggy Weisenborn, Pat Neff, Marilyn Fleming, Anne Barnes. SECOND ROW: Ann Osmon, Donna Kettering, Jacqueline Davis, Betty Pierson, Mary Beth Ward, Pat Sikes, Jack Marchand, Edward Pike. lll'i.Stfi.tlll. SCi0Sll.C0 Club Each year the Christian Science Club, now in its fourth year at Bowling Green State University, continued to advance the prin- ciples and ideals held by its faith. Meetings were held each Thursday eve- ning and were conducted in the same man- ner as the Wednesday evening testimonial services held by all branches of the Christian Science Church. Much interest was maintained in the Christian Science Weekly, a magazine de- voted primarily to the Christian Scientists all over the world. Membership in the or- ganization depended on the applicant's know- ledge of the doctrine and beliefs of the national groups. Each year the Christian Science Club sponsored a lecturer well known in the field of Christian Science. The event was held in the spring. Officers the past year were Jacqueline Davis, president and Betty Pierson, reader. Merrell C. McEwen was faculty advisor to the group. ..-E '1.,,f -l, :r 1i.'c '75 rv 0+ -2:i.:mWr ' af ffgvwg 'm'ifff515.f 1,152 S ' P fa. .N M' M L ' JW T-1 'If- 'f.Tl?fiQ5i9F'i,s.?3!1 . ...c,o1- --,,, Reading the Monitor .fit . appa . hi Kappa Phi, national methodist girl's ser- vice club, carried The Church as their theme throughout the year. Stress was placed On the building of leadership in the church of tomorrow and not solely on religion as a philosophy. They engaged in various service activities such as selling books on Religious Emphasis Week, and distributing Christmas presents to Orphans. A new pledge class was accepted each Semester. A devotional period was a promi- nent part of every meeting. Mrs. Virgil Tay- lor sponsored the group. Kappa Phi sponsored a Halloween party, a formal initiation and Christmas party, a spring Wiener roast and a special farewell service for seniors. Phyllis Kerstetter was president of the group. l x t5 .C t FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Donnan, Collien Ruggles, Phyllis Ker- stetter, Beverly Easton, Wanda J. Force, Maxine Stokes. SECOND ROW: Jeanne O,Dea, Jeanne Reisler, Joan Hughes, Audrey Amert, Marilyn Pepple, Donna Worthen. THIRD ROW: Ruth Adels- perger, Margaret Jones, Lois Zimmerman, Fama Gerhart, Dorothy Fisher, Martha Brown. BACK ROW: Janice Kirk, Shirley A. Spoon, Frances McCartney, Sibyl Bragg. nitarian . lellowsllijp Stressed by the Unitarian Fellowship since its founding at the University in February 1949 was liberal religion. With a member- ship of 25, the group followed this plan of action throughout 1949-50. Chartered by the American Unitarian As- Sociation, the local chapter cooperated on Religious Emphasis Week. They also ran a series of lectures on comparative religions last spring. Special speakers included Reverand Olsen of the First Unitarian Church in Toledo and 8 lecture on semantics by Ralph E. Mead, assistant professor of speech. Officers were: Warren Ransler, pres., Rudy Hitzemann, program chairman. Faculty ad- visors for the group were Miss Laura Heston and William S. Wagner. .f,...,.,.... . . .. -.Z it I A A - FRONT ROW: Miss Laura Heston, Phyllis Wolf, Lois Ryder, Elaine Fruchey. BACK ROW: Austin Pease, Rudy Hitzemann, Warren Ransler, Coolidge Stryker, Mr. William S. Wagner, Arthur Wheeler, Myron Jackson. n 3'..'.'ff-:gf , N, y.s'F 7 ' '- Q 1 ffl' 3ffiT 'f'f'Tf' 'Ll p 'ml pif' Iffllfali' I. fill, :ll l- T 4 if ff: 1.7-T' Y qv W H 3, M, A in N, ,M Ln. Qi .,l. ,lb-. 1 N, i pixma! -f a . A9,31,. Wg,.EL,. -, Hi jA,A,,:,,k.igs l:Jj1,,?,,.: M . .1 .fam it u,i,,1, kkyipzzlw fi 1 Wifitix.--.,M',,..V I Tr r W x',,.. 1 . . I , A . . x 1 - I . . I -. ., .,. ...J as , V .T 7114.5 -.7-T ... , . - ri 1 lE?MM I'm Q a- '-IH-.--,.-, gm.-. , - 2 L ' ' ' x va- Q. 3 f - A -1 ' fe'- T URGHHIZHTIUHS A V Y Y ' ' ' vc:-rrnlnanuul-ure: ..-tp. - - - va... - ----f: z. - M-1' -0,--.4........,.. -..,,,...-.. Tl'-. tii?-LfA1'fG'fi'-s ' viii: i .' t ' ' -3. V -'41 . , , . . L . . L. t. . . ... ..........l,...- . .. f .WJ ,.-W M U, . -,, it , f 1 A-i 1-J J- -it 2, z r 1 1 w PQ nt, -, 1'-,.'.. .,., ' J , 4. WYE-,.,..7w,4n45+--W.,3,,.aJw,-,---.,q ,fe 1,1a.c,..,,-aff. . ,,,.,..:.., - if if: J.. fi' '. ,iv -'Z.L4f ' '- 1 ,. V- . ' if-D xlijjpf - , ' , , I, W YA A Lv A A ...,p1,2..,, ..,.,T.,c,,,,,,,t.,.,A I .-......-.,. -.- ...,,.,:.L. '4,g-ij-rf,'gy,i-33.33 l,-.,I,:E.i, ni ,, at .X .WLM ,A H 1,,LL, 5,611 . I l l -ETTW 'f , . , i ,Q ,A J. wwf V' ml ' fxffi-' ll A ' 3 - R l ! L' .bziliihwksfff if , ' 9 lah?-wk. if ' - , , , - ., -I i. . . I mf, ,M N V ,v V af, -1 f, i- ,ep . ll gf. - L g at A r if Q r rf iiifwarf if WWW ' 4 sf'l:.,,,i,t1 'lI5ffl -'m E-,if L if R. 1 v M. JB WM? Km 5 ut. LAL-Q l FRONT ROW: Richard Sterner, Joyce Hixon Jo Gibson Earl Ott BACK ROW Mike Keshishian, Margaret Chandler, John Grossman Mary Garrett Donald Hilliker, Jr. The Rifle and Pistol Club, reactivated in the fall of '47, remained one of the most pop- ular men and women's groups on campus. Chartered by the National Rifle Associa- tion, the aims of the group, led by president Mike Keshishian, were to foster interest in rifle and pistol shooting and the correct pro- cedures used in shooting. Boasting a membership of 17, the group actively engaged in intercollegiate meets, amateur team competition and intra-squad competition. One of the features of the past year was the intercollegiate turkey shoot last fall. Members of the group were found nearly every night of the week at their four-target range in the basement of the Practical Arts building. Practice of proper shooting posi- tions and firing for record consumed much of their time. Women were just as interested in the club as men, their numbers being nearly equally divided. Dungarees or levis were the proper attire for the rifle range. Dave Matthews, of the menls physical education department, was faculty advisor. Don Hilli- ker was vice president and Joyce Hixon was secretary-treasurer. First organized in the Fall of '48, the Sailing Club gained national re- cognition by capturing the midwest championship at the University of Michigan Regatta. A regatta was held at Denison College the past year. The purpose of the organization was to give those who enjoyed sail- ing, an opportunity to participate actively in various meets in Ohio and Michigan. Winning or losing, the members gained much experience in the handling of sailing craft. Meetings were held regularly to keep members informed as to the latest sailing news of interest and dis- cussions were held at each meeting. William Critzer acted as Commodore the past year. i Good fiddle music, the twangy mid- western accent of a good 'caller' ring- ing through the hall and we had the proper setting for a dosey do with the Promenaders, a club dedicated to re-activate the mid-west Americana known as square dancing. Formerly the Square Dance Club, the Promenaders were re-activated in 1948. In cooperation with the men's intramural program it again opened the season with a series of dances. Special emphasis was given the group to the teaching of square danc- ing and the various types of folk dancing, including the Virginia Reel and the Schottische. The Promenaders, under the lead- ership of Tom Durbin, sponsored sev- eral all-campus dances featured by a Halloween costume party. 7 1 will-T-X Sailing Club FRONT ROW: Jeanne Shively, Bill Downes, Barney McArdle, Ruby Denlinger, Bill Critzer, Glenn Smith, Kathryn Hulse, John Mac- Millan. BACK ROW: Polly Lapham, Phyllis Allen, Robert Henry, Robert Dwyer, Dale Williams, Claire Stewart, Bill Alexander, Mr. Everett C. Myers, Advisor. P ro lll.0ll ilIl0il7S Hd ,,, 4 h ,. h, . ,,.. FRONT ROW: Joanne McCluer, Lois Wigman, Dorothy Schwartz- miller, Elaine Dirrim, Dorothy Hulse, Sara Aylsworth, Tom Durbin, Christine Kraynik, Yolanda Rulli. SECOND ROW: Lois Conrad, Dorothy Fisher, Nancy Mallett, Guelda Fishbaugh, Frances Mc- Cartney, Marjorie Cecil, Nancy Sammet, Amy R. Torgcrson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Bill Osterland, Don Farnsworth, Don Leedy, Robert Smith, Eleanore Davis, Nancy Sloan, Royden Garland. BACK ROW: Gerald Marshall, John Rogers, Jr., Bill White, Rolland Koenitzer, Don Ringer, Chuck Kurfess, David Reed, Lester Schlem- bach, Benton Kaylor. Mem? iv .M ' -- ' , lucas-LY .ng 'T' i,T.'.,K- K- Qg f . 1Z , ,-0.-p -0 ' V' .ME ., if-1' vi . . -. . ' it QMS 1 J, .:r'- ': -- - .hi 5 A 'g,,,'r-A .4 , -1- ., ,- A .1 4-. - .12 .. .- ..-liable. cq,..:r f 5, , ,dh ,,h4,,-gdaguga, FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Wickes, Janet Linehan, Wilma Sonkoly, M. Edith Kenney, Bonnie Nicholls, Arlene Jackson, Nancy Tank, Joyce McCreery, Barbara Ducharma, Doris Phillips, Miss Dorothy L. Fornia, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Belva Daum, Caroline Kuder, Donna Potter, Margaret Chandler, Nancy Schenk, Patricia Walther, Ada Gustaveson, Bernadine Reinhardt, Bonnie Grismore, Patricia Burkett, Marian Kathrens, Joyce Lohrentz. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Campbell, Martha Cappers, Sibyl Bragg, Mary Lou Kieffer, Thelma Gehres, Bessie Albano, Jan Harvey, Betty Bucher, Diane McQuilkin, Dorothy King, Patty Moon, Pauline Miller, Marianne Beams, Shirley Willyard. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Miller, Barbara Hobensack, Esther Schultz, Vivian Barnett, Lois Brockett, Sara Aylsworth, Joan Clary, Doris Wurster, Kay Braddock, Toni McCullagh, Georgia Wolf, Marjorie Cecil, Irene Baron, Lore Simons. BACK ROW: Nan Kompart, Phyllis Jones, Colleen Krebs, M. Helen Eier, Virginia Vince, Verna Harting, Lillian Rossow, Carmah Lawler, Margie Gee, LaVerne Manke, Lois Conrad, Dotti Burger, Betsy Curtiss, Mary Chilton. The Women's Recreation Association was again a tremendous success the past year in furthering athletic activities and developing fair play. WRA was composed of interested women students who met entrance require- ments by regular attendance for one seasonal intramural or were active members of a club for a designated time. Many activities were listed on the WRA calendar-freshmen women's mixer, home- coming day senior-alumni hockey game, sponsoring of the Northwestern Ohio High School Sports Day, intercollegiate postal meets and the annual spring banquet. Twenty-two board members formed the legislative body of the organization. Included were the WRA oflicers, five sport managers, and the presidents of the eleven clubs within WRA. Barbara Bottenus presided over this group with Miss Dorothy Fornia, the advisor. WRA proved again the past year its impor- tance to the physical and mental development l of the women on campus. onl 01198 s cffrcati on Association WRA I mltiates The past year's activities of the Dance Club were highlighted by the annual spring recital held on March 31 and April 1. Composed of students interested in either modern or tap dancing, the Dance Club held meetings each week to study and practice dance techniques and composition. A men's dancing group was a new feature of the club last year. Interest in the art of dancing is gaining momentum each year at the Uni- versity. Dawn Voelzow, president of the group dur- ing 1949-50, aided by the faculty advisor, Miss Joan Brodie, led the group in participation in the University operatic production The Bar- tered Bride and the various dance recitals held in neighboring high schools. The Dance Club also sponsored a modern dance movie for all campus use. Miss Brodie, instructor in health and physical education handled choreography for the group. Publicity for the club, an important job, was handled by Lavonne Tonkinson. FRONT ROW Nancy Cuitm Diane Tottei Ruth Sirn, Ruth Schoonover, Elaine Wigle Betty Jane Thrashei SECOND ROW Helen Onsel, Pat Pcntz, Pat McK1bben, Colleen Krebs Loietta Kaiwinski Elaine Fiuchey. BACK ROW: Lavonne Tonkin- son Maxine Frazer Lois Beig Pat Cai dwell Miss Joan Brodie, Jeannine Morris, . l ORGHIIIZHTIOIIS FRONT ROW: Barbara Ducharme, Barbara Zellars, Joan Wickes, Marie Kenney, Ada Gustaveson, Joyce Bittikofer, Joyce McCreery, Ruth Murphy, Margaret Burns, Jan Harvey, Sue Moore. SECOND ROW: Carol Greve, Polly Dunham, Mary Chilton, Trudy Albinger, Bicky Thatcher, Verna Harting, Mary Herge, Virginia Vince, June Henecke, Dorothy Hulse. BACK ROW: Miss Iris Andrews, adviser, Bobbie Jean Smith, Kay Braddock, Georgia Wolf, Toni McCullagh, Alberta Gardner, Norma Herge, Nancy Stiles, Dorothy Campbell, Joscelyn Ayer, Jerry Meixner, Miss Dorothy Luedtke, adviser. Again, the outstanding event of the Swan Club was the annual water pageant present- ed by that organization last Spring. The purpose of the Swan Club was to de- velop skills and techniques in water pageants and demonstrations. To achieve this end, applicants for membership to the group were required to pass a series of tests in- cluding fundamental strokes, surface dives, straight dives, synchronized swimming and endurance tests. Precision was stressed by Miss Iris Andrews, faculty advisor and assis- tant professor of physical education. Appli- cants were sophomores and membership was by try-outs. The group's objective for the past year was to attend various water meets, hold workshops where national duet and team champions gave demonstrations, and attend the National Synchronized Swimming meets. The Club met two hours each week and was presided over by President Joyce Bitti- cofer. Swimming problems and plans for future events were discussed by the The Watefs Fine members. One of many clubs in the Women's Recreation Association, the Badmin- ton Club provided recreation for those Women interested in furthering their sports skills. Membership was open to all women and no particular skill requirements were necessary. The group, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fornia, assistant pro- fessor of physical education, sponsored intra-club tournaments among its 43 members and a mixed tournament in singles and doubles. The latter part of the season was devoted to a round-robin tournament to decide the various club champions. Under President Bonnie Nichols, the Badminton Club entered into com- petition with other colleges and were represented in the Sports Days events. llting Club Activities for the Outing Club, a women's athletic organization on cam- pus, began early in the school year. Camp-fire cooks had an opportunity to practice their skills at the fireplaces of the Campus Park. Overnight camp- ing trips were taken during the color- ful Fall months. Early winter found the group spon- soring hayrides and skating parties. A skating party held in January was Open to all University students. Membership in the club was open to all University women. Credit to- ward awards of the W.R.A. was earned through membership. Miss Carolyn Shaw was faculty advisor to the g1'0up. Mary Chilton served as presi- dent. lsilillllilltilll ,lub FRONT ROW: Mary Gourd, Joan Freytag, Barbara Carrier, Joyce Schmidt, Ann Nelson, Nancy Rowe, Betty Castle. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Happerton, Irene Baron, Norma Jean Moore, Dorothy Schumann, Adelyn Reed, Mary Pacey, Diane McQuilkin, Collette Williams, Mary Davis. BACK ROW: Nancy Tank, Bonnie Nickols, Martha Chambers, Bernadine Reinh-ardt, Dorothy King, Bessie Lee, Barbara Ducharme, Lois Conrad, Joan Wickes, Mary Ellen Wiches, Pat Lindberg, Joyce dLohrentz, Mary Ann Beams, Lois Brockett, Louise Follan . FRONT ROW: Margaret Churchill, Martha Chambers, Ann Nelson, Patricia Walther, Bessie Albano. SECOND ROW: Marjory Cecil, Irene Baron, Nancy Tank, Marian McCullough, Georgia Wolf, Caroline Kuder, Joan Smith. BACK ROW: Mary Chilton, Lois Conrad, Phyllis Jones, Arlene Jackson, Thelma Gehres, Be10a Daum- n- f -a . . , H H , . 1 , .5 A .:,,g,g.,-,. ,, r , 4 U. , - 4 5 L, . A j a 1 . -. ,4 i . V mr., ,h . at - f rl' W. A Q Mu w p ,Tax , 1 ,uixw .sa an K ,E:.g!f,,f'1,f..5g ffY!,.f .. !? ,,KY , TX t .., t Q. h. . Sri' 4 4, , I U' .2'! l:7J' ' - -N-'KH 69251 .oi .9-',1 'H T'-PHC ui' vm 1' Q lv:l'SJ. i ' M. 2. -Q gg.f,.g i ' l ',g.,3,, , 4 Q . . , L......-..,..... .....-.-- A.- - Marilyn Shearer, Wanda Patch, Barbara Hobensack, Patty Moon. FRONT ROW: Joan Wickes, Polly Dunham. SECOND ROW: Joyce Bormuth, Dorothb' McLean, Sallie Buck, Terry Kober, Pat Smitheman. BACK ROW: Miss Dorothy Luedtke, Gerry Meixner, Peg Turner, Nan Kompart, Louise Folland, Trudy Albringlc, Miss Iris Andrews. Archery dlllll Another of the many clubs in the Women's Recreation Association was the one requiring a strong arm and a steady eye, the Archery Club. Restricted to those women who scored high in tourneys, the enthusi- asm was great among the club mem- bers and competition was keen. The Archery Club sponsored the Ohio Intercollegiate Postal Archery Tourney. In 1949, the local group won first place in that meet. Women who scored 225 in a Colum- bia round were presented with arrows as prizes. Pins were awarded mem- bers with scores of 300 and up. Officers of the organization the past year were: Barbara Hobensack, presi- dent, and Beverlee Allen, secretary- treasurer. There were 15 members in the club. plashcrs Organized the past year, the Splash- ers, composed of the women's swim- ming team, but open to any women students interested in swimming, com- pleted a successful year for the first year of organization. Under the leadership of Miss Doro- thy Luedtke, assistant instructor of physical education, the group learned fundamentals and advanced tech- niques on swimming. The organizational objective of the group was to attend intercollegiate invitational swimming meets and to visit colleges in Ohio and Michigan to tighten the bonds of friendship be- tween Bowling Green State Univer- sity and other schools. The Splashers promised to develop into a club of major importance in future years. Down the Alley owling flush Having won first place for four years in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Bowling Tournament, the Bowling Club continued to be one of the leading groups in the Women's Recreation Association. The objective of the Bowling Club was to provide recreation for all women interested in bowling. Membership was restricted to those who could roll two games of 100. Last year there were approximately 40 members who were organized on a team basis and featured in intra-group competition. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fornia, assistant professor of health and physical education, the group sponsored an inter-campus tournament between various teams representing sororities of the Univer- sity on February 17th. The Bowling Club also was represented in the Sports Days contest and participated in the All-Ohio College Postal Tournament. Doris Wurster headed the club and skill- fully generaled it to a successful year's end. FRONT ROW: Dwanda Schad, Janice Harvey, Laverne Manke, Carmah Lawler, Marilyn Peter, Vivian Barnett, Nancy Tank, Mary Chilton, Doris Ulursten, Barbara Francis, Barbara Bottenus, Virginia Vince, Lillian Szurko. BACK ROW: Ruth Schantz, Diane McQuilkin, Lois Berndt, Trudie Haines, Lillian Rossow, Helen Eiers, Nancy Kompart, Shirley Beetler, Trois Wood, Pat Ledford, Joan Clary, Bonnie Nichols, Belva Daum, Barbara Carrier. ORGIIIIIZIITIOIIS .KN-sqshq FRONT ROW: Janet Jackson, Jean Esselburn, Virginia Grod, Barbara Francis, Ruth Dennis, Jan Smith, Anne Hatala, Lois Wigman. SECOND ROW: Wanda Emch, Margaret Chandler, Evalyn Poorman, Ruth Biggs, Louise Rogers, Doris Phillips, Maxine Stokes. THIRD ROW: Barbaradyne Grisier, Lois Conrad, Trudy Albingle, Louise Burrell, Mary Gibbs, Mary Maier, Barbara Shoemaker. BACK ROW: M. Helen Eier, Natalie Varga, Catherine Wilson, Evelyn Linn, Agnes Beechler, Carolyn E. Myers. Membership in the Women's Independent Society was open to all independent women students who desired to become affiliated. 9 Campus leadership among women was prom- S inent in the requirements for admittance to . . . D1 ' this group. To aid the promotion of leader- ship, WIS purchased a trophy awarded each year to the women's group accumulat- ing the most points in all sports. Under the leadership of the group presi- dent, Virginia Grod, the 30 members of WIS sent parcels of clothing to destitute European children, had representatives from their group in the Student Senate and served on duty in the Practical Arts building in the evenings. The outstanding event of the year for the Women's Independent Society was during Homecoming weekend. Jointly with the Men's Independent Society, they sponsored the huge Homecoming Dance. In 1949 there were two dances, one in the Men's Gym and the other in the Women's Building to handle the over-capacity crowds of alumni flocking back to their school for the big event of the year' Jacks At Your Age? ? ? MIS ADVISORS-H. G. Steele. R. E. Mead, M. E. Fitzwatev' Highlight of the past year for members of the Men's Independent Society was the com- pletion of its new home near Fraternity Row. The group occupied the house in mid-March 1950. MIS was organized as the Delta Epsilon Club in the fall of '48, Beginning with three members, the group expanded until it claimed over 60 students in 1949-50. The club was organized formally as MIS when it was recognized by the Student Senate early in 1949. Primarily organized to create fellowship among independent male students on campus, no religious or racial restrictions were placed on membership. A 2.0 accumulative was re- ' quired and instead of a pledge period, the ' A 7 organization had acquaintance meetings. t Presiding over the group the past year was locicty President Edward Regan. An intramural trophy was sponsored and several closed dances in 1949-50. FRONT ROW: Bob Radigan, Robert Dehn Nelson, Merlin Wolcott, Derwood Vosccky, Ed Regan, John Hughes, Ernie Jackson, Steve Hlavach, Bill Koidc, James Eagles. SECOND ROW: Max Wakeiicld, Robert Stout, Al Pomponio, Sidney Davis, Don Christofer, William Davis, George Tharp, Aaron Deskins. THIRD ROW: Eugene Dick, John.Bechberger, Ned Schurr, Eugene Waldsmith, Richard Barnes, Carl Maynard, Jim McRoberts, Gene Orwig, Jack Lefever. BACK ROW: Verne Walter, John Walters, A. William Brown, Rudy Hitzemann, Richard Schanbarger, Richard Baum, Robert Storch, Jim Trecce. , ', ' 'Q , - .. ORGIIIIIZIITIOIIS TOP PHOTO-FRONT ROW: S. Hunt, D. Clates, J. Moore, H. Roesch, R. Dunbar, B. Little, N. Nimmo, R. Hildebrand, C. Zimmerman, L. Draudt, B. Damon, T. Welsh. SECOND ROW: J. Gay, J. Marchand, R. Longanbach, J. Gruver, J. Meek, J. Snyder, A. Steel, C. Collier, R. Hoyt, B. Bandy, M. Chambers. THIRD ROW: R. Bartell, B. Honeck, D. Bigelow, E. Nordberg, B. Flanders, D. Peterson, J. Richards, J. Warner, D. Williams, M. Ross. FOURTH ROW: H. Protsman, R. Moses, V. Chow, V. Peterson, H. Peterson, B. Schraedly, N. Sloan, E. Davis, B. Smith. BACK ROW: J. Reynolds, B. Schoenberger, D. Grueshaber, T. McCleave, D. Farnsworth, P. Dierks, P. Mahl- meister, G. Forrest, G. Brown. LOWER PHOTO-FRONT ROW: A. Frost, R. Schantz, G. Maglott, N. Ogasawara, E. Rubloff, J. Brigham, E. Burke, L. Green, G. Reetz, J. Chapman, P. Vosper, D. Howe. SECOND ROW: L. Van Gunten, B. Easton, M. Kindt, V. Barnes, E. Cautts, B. Lloyd, D. Hyll, A. Amster, W. Price, M. Behrens, B. Cohen, J. Buford, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Daley, L. Cadler, R. Kindt, R. Dolence, J. Knight, G. Locke, B. Slager, P. Hollinger, Hay, D. Boomershine, M. Baden. FOURTH ROW: G. Pokorny, E. Egl1I1Sk1, J. Stigamire, G. Haynes, C. Stryker, J. Virtue, J. Simonds, R. Askey, V. Schober, A. Larson. BACK ROW: J. W. Myers, C. Hatfield, C. Wolfe, A. Brown, R- P011Y1g, B. Lewis, R. Walter, J. Radcliffe, W. Ransler. f e illlllllls lull A relatively new organiza- tion, the Off-Campus Club was organized in 1948-49 at the University with member- ship open to all students resid- ing off campus. Its purpOSe was to unite all off camp1lS students into one group and promote interest in campUS affairs among those studentS- Much interest was shown iD the various social functions: sponsored by the group. The club sponsored wienef roasts, hayrides, splash parties and closed dances. U5 members participated enthuS- iastically in the various i1'1- tramural sports. It waS represented at all camp1lS elections by its own candi- dates. The off campus group, being such a large organiza- tion, proved its value during the past year. Glenn Reetz was president of the organization during 1949-50. It was his task to help unite and keep the prograrr1S of those students functioning. Joseph C. Buford, assistant professor of geography and geology, acted as advisor. Sl 'lllil A si .,.lll0gil One of the main events of Sigma Psi Omega the past year was its sponsored boxing show at the Armory in November. Prominent boxers from the University participated in the matches. Actually started before the war, Sigma Psi Omega was recognized as a club in 1948. Five men pioneered the organization. During the past year, under the leadership of its president, Doyle E. McOwen, the group expanded to 35 members. William J. Weiersheuser, assistant professor of foreign language and Robert D. Richey, speech instructor acted as advisors to the group in 1949-50. elta hi eta Delta Phi Beta, local fraternity, was started as a club in May 1948 and recognized as a local fraternity in December 1949. Its purpose was to organize a small social group to bene- fit the large veteran representation on campus. Largely responsible for organiza- tion of the club, Dick Lenhart served as its first president last year. The group, with a membership of 26, sponsored the 'Jester's Ball', an all- campus dance held on April Fools Day. One of the younger fraternal or- ganizations on campus, Delta Phi Beta completed a successful year. Michael F. Ellis, Jr., instructor in history, Frederick J. Walsh, professor of speech and John K. Mires, in- structor in journalism, served as advisors. FRONT ROW: Bob Taylor, D. R. Hostetler, John Cournoyer, Doyle McOwen, Anthony Steere, Henry Colebank, William Weiersheuser, Dick Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Clayton Titus, Donald Gossard, Robert Purcell, Donald Ledvina, Douglas Hosley, Donald Bagnall, Ben Jenkins, Alan Hutchison, Michael Yorio. THIRD ROW: Donald Stelzer, James Simpson, Robert London, Neil Doerman, William Green, Warren Ranslcr. FOURTH ROW: Don Smith, Bob Wheeler, Irving Brott, Russell Bresien, Ed Gally, Richard Elek. BACK ROW: Robert Iams, Harold Caudill, Richard Huss, Bob Bresien, Nelson Garner. FRONT ROW: Dick Meyer, Jack Myers, Dick Lenhart, Harold Hakes, John Wagner, Vernon Holers, Chuck Kurfess, Jack Axelson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Dahms, Richard Parsel, John Rowe, Francis Sloat, Louis Dispenza, Paul Alexander, Lloyd Loux, Chester Palen, R. D. Maholm. BACK ROW: Alan Pifer, Bill Benton, Jack Conroy, Thomas Sanders, David Recd, Roland Bachellor, Jack Fischler, Merlin Miller. ORGFIIIIZHTIOIIS I l i 11 a H u Wi 5 M Q f D usa 4 During rrzr junior your fire building progressed and sr dir! wr. PN 'N 1 ,F FRONT ROW: Patty Moon, Bill Koide, Jo Anne Rood, George Tharp, John Bache, Jack Morimitsu, Mary Jane MacDougal1. SECOND ROW: Janet Halbritter, Arlene Wollin, Jo Peirce, Don Smith, Barbara Purdy, Charles Wyans, Mary L. Cook, Eugene Kallay. THIRD ROW: Alan Cohen, Wayne Foreman, Vernon Holers, John McFellin, Jack Myers, William Guckert, Irwin Berg. BACK ROW: Bernard Haas, Dean K. Rogers, Steve Hlavach, Cliff Nolt, Morris Ort, Jack Hunt, Bill Cameron, Everett Nafziger. FRONT ROW: Warren Takuski, Harold Smith, Jerri Jennings, Julia Lever, Marilyn Hook, Carl Marggraff, Rhodora Warkentin. SECOND ROW: Dan Kohl, Dorothy Foster, George Batcha, Fred Durst, Margaret Sanderson, Dorothy Starin, Robert Stamper, Chuck Shanklin. THIRD ROW: Robert Smith, Pat Wickerham, Dale E. Duffee, Donald J. Leedy, Paul M. O'Rourke, Marilyn Peter, Francis R. Kern. BACK ROW: Jack Easton, Robert Wall, Thomas L. Durbin, Dave Reichert, Gene Fenn, Jerry Henderson, Lloyd Loux, Dick Balts. FRONT ROW: James Salsbury, Dorothy Dunn, Bettie Kos, Virginia Clayton, Jean Alspaugh, Cathie White, Bob Johnston. SECOND ROW: Marg Johnson, Frances Tucker, Pat Backe, Lee Koenig, Mary A. Maier, John Murray, Phyllis Allen, William Shopoff, THIRD ROW: Ron Thompson, William Jordan, Robert Randall, Walter Householder, James Miller, David Diedrick, Robert Ernst. BACK ROW: Allen Moody, John Ingersoll, Don Lytle, Richard Bailey, Thomas Vermilya, Arthur Wheeler, Eric J. Wessman, Mike Keshishian. 190 FRONT ROW: Mona Pluff, June Henderson, Jean Shepherd, Ellie Young, Jo Ann Harrah, Janet Dunson, Martha Ann Mooth. SECOND ROW: Ruth Dunbar, Marguerite Elston, Sibyl Bragg, Maxine Ayers, Janet Poulsen, Nan Tarr, Barbara Miller, Walter Price. THIRD ROW: Robert Lee Smith, Muriel Hutchinson, Don Roby, Arlene Jackson, Frances McCartney, Nancy Noon, Helen Gluck. BACK ROW: Lyle Schiefer, Evelyn Nash, Betty J. Morris, Ralph Myllykoski, Dick Doll, Dale Quellhorst, Lois Ryder, Doris Watson. FRONT ROW: Robert C. Purcell, Joan Shank, Virginia Brown, Ana Luisa Krieger, Joseph F. Marconi, Leticia Carles, Daniel L. Everest. SECOND ROW: Myron Dreolinski, Wilma Craudall, Patrick Santo Mauro, Eugene Leyden, Jean Smith, Henry Colebank, Phyllis Knapp, Paul Alexander. THIRD ROW: Frank Hoopes, Mike Emmerick, Tom Lykins, John Loy, Robert A. McDonald, Gerald Schwartz, Henry Onak. BACK ROW: Harold R. Strater, Jerry Ulman, Sam Antonacci, Pat Mattachione, Joseph Dinella, Steve Torda, Dave Reutener, Joe Becker. FRONT ROW: Jane Esgar, Ada Gustaveson, Eleanor Tiberi, Lucy Ahumada, Joanne Drews, Mary Jane Danolfo, D. Jane Carroll. SECOND ROW: Charles Treece, Max Flaugher, Richard Flockencier, Joanne Schiermyer, Arthur Heiser, Dawn Voelzow, Joan Pealer, Paul Heiser, THIRD ROW: William Downes, Doug Dodd, George S. Kenderes, Stan Trail, Aaron Deskins, Jack Mc- Caffrey, Robert D. Muth. BACK ROW: Dick S0mmers, Hank Bachmann, Sidney E. Davis, Ellis O. Wagner, David C. Gay, Gordon McQueston, Jerry L. Pritchard. 2 FRONT ROW: Sally Squire, Marilyn Mercer, Midge Dague, Mildred Herman, Cleva Price, Janice Fuller, Jeane Gray. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Shimp, Marilyn Trautwein, Gordon Williams, Nancy Robinson, Carolyn Cleary, Fred Heffner, Gene Sprague, Verna Harting. THIRD ROW: Walter Smith, Ernie Jackson, Howard Stroble, Caroline Hanford, Joanne Simpson, Edward Strazisar, Edith Ludwig. BACK ROW: James Sherer, Edward Lihan, Bill Bishop, Richard Schanbarger, Bob Storch, Gene Woldsmith, Howard Wheeler, Clement Wolfe. FRONT ROW: Marian Lang, Joanne Miller, Jeanne O'Dea, Wanda Force, Marjorie Geeting, Bonnie Grismore, Joann Hud. SECOND ROW: Jack Schoffner, Dorothy Piersol, Evelyn Kallos, Edith Steffenhagen, Bob Waller, Ed Norwesh, Patricia Thompson, Tony Steere. THIRD ROW: David Petersen, Bill Hetrick, Dolores Sell, Ray- mond Sell, William Marett, Ken Hawkins, Peter Varvaris. BACK ROW: Jerry Weiss, Tom Saltis, Harold Schwartz, Dareyl Smith, John Moll, Jack Wilson, Bill Akos, Dick Maholm. FRONT ROW: Barbara Hobensack, Catherine Berka, Evelyn Hopperton, Mary McBride, Phyllis Yazel, Jan Harvey, Kiki Sessis. SECOND ROW: Anne Whitwell, Joseph Gala, Sophie Papachrist, Edward Littrell, Audrey Payson, George Carpini, Irene Baron, Marjorie Cecil. THIRD ROW: Howard Myers, Doris Wurster, Dick Lewin, Beverly Ferner, John Radabaugh, Caroline Hurl- but, Mark Garritson. BACK ROW: Jack Cain, Benoit Schneider, Tom Shuster, John Dwyer, Lou Haubner, Bill Eckert, Charles Nelson, Robert Pettegrew. FRONT ROW: Harold Kominsky, Jeannine Morris, Betsy Curtiss, Dorothy King, Helen Mueller, Norma Herge, Pat Glann. SECOND ROW: Marian Roberts, Marian Gates, Lois Cannon, Dottie Karantonis, Barbara Zellars, Barbara Koons, Mary Greer, Barbara Gray. THIRD ROW: Leslie Myers, Eleanor Stupka, Fred Kamps, Lois Middagh, Robert Hahn, Bonnie Smith, Eugene Boros. BACK ROW: Charles Gildenmeister, Russell Wefer, Rich- ard Kelly, Willard Schwartz, Norman Minich, Dave Hawley, Leo Bascone, Louis Welt. FRONT ROW: Bobby Ashlin, Pauline Miller, Jane Brydon, Sue Moore, Mary Hirschy, Ruth MacDonald, Martha Williams. SECOND ROW: Stanleigh Fisk, Dick Albaugh, Pat Freeman, Richard Goodwin, Elaine Dirrim, Nancy Hickenlooper, Mary Hartup, Jack List. THIRD ROW: Robert Valyd, Natalie Varga, Joyce Hoagland, Jack Obenauer, Donna Walker, Alice Gossard, Dick Schlinger. BACK ROW: Dave Hyde, Fred Jeske, Jim Treece, Bill Royse, Keith Moorhead, John Brigham, Larry Koen, Jack Lamphier. FRONT ROW: Betty MacBane, Miriam Mersereau, Anne Hatala, Angelyn Palermo, Catherine Wilson, Martie Cowan, Barbara Frank. SECOND ROW: William Baker, Joseph Karaffa, Robert Radigan, Barbara Francis, Mary Wentz, Stephen Lanning, Wilma Yingst, Robert Whetstone. THIRD ROW: Elliot Deaton, Norman Brenne, Donald Beedle, Herb Wyandt, Barney McArdle, Arthur Haby, Francis Avalon. BACK ROW: Robert Englehart, Jack Axelson, Robert Ketzenbarger, Douglas McEwen, Kenneth Vigges, Frank Rohr, Harold Hawk, David Brown. T ,P ,gn pw X JUIIIURS FRONT ROW: Robert Johnson, Faye Spilker, June Jackson, Marilyn Humphrey, Ethel Koch, Phyllis Smith, Oran Correll, Jr. SECOND ROW: Roy Leyland, Maribelle Brehman, LaVerne Finney, Beverly Christ- enson, Kathryn Hulse, Ruth Dennis, Sally Palmer, Jan Kime. THIRD ROW: Natalie Varga, Virginia Burkett, Beverly Barr, Jean Smith, Pat Mitchell, Delores Oborne, Donna Pugh. BACK ROW: James Hagerty, Joseph Kenny, Jean MacGlathery, Herbert Wischow, Harris Budoff, Robert Crowe, George Peyton, Dean Krouse. FRONT ROW: Lyle Cartwright, Herbert Brechmacher, John Harakal, Jr., Betty Morter, Donna Winters, Joan Wickes, Denny Goulette. SECOND ROW: L. Baumler, Chet Heldman, Mary Shumaker, Helene Nitzche, Michael Staso, Ellie Elsass, Helen Tsarones, Vincent Fessazza. THIRD ROW: Russell DeLonjay, Leroy Newman, John Kibbe, William Gobus, Victor Bayris, Willard Jinks, Merle Kazdin. BACK ROW: Bill Greig, John Galvin, Bill Corlett, Bob Iams, Harold Caudill, William Washkowiak, Donald Zeis- ler, George Bucher. FRONT ROW: Fran Walters, Carol Hohl- feldcr, Anne Hammond, Beatrice Lindstrom, Shirley Willyard, Mickey Musick, Mary Hodge. SECOND ROW: Paul Bechtel, Mary Chilton, Virginia Besh, Jean Applegate, Lee Konwin, Nancy Clements, Susie Whistler, Lois Reed. THIRD ROW: Coolidge Stryker, Louis Daigneau, Alberta Ramga, Severin Anderson, Jean Zartman, Shirley Scott, Iris Irwin, Lloyd Jordon. BACK ROW: Bob Lanzer, E. J. Demetriades, Lynn Green, Neil Zartman, Michael Billig, Jim McRoberts, Dave Conway, Allan Libbe. 194 SOME J UNIORS SPENT EVENINGS AT THE LIBE OTHER JUNIORS SPENT EVENINGS SERENADING l95 A arf yn' v v' QC ff., -i.q.,.,-,,.4 K . ,,f,,, 1' 5 . A 7 , 1 ,' fiaiexg I 31 i '-if ...rs 7' . -if ii -1-Q.. K? Art Miller, president of Book and Motor, scholastic honorary at Bowling Green, explains the organization to Junior President Casey Hageman and Junior Secre- tary Fran Walters. As members of the junior Class they were vitally interested in honoraries, both professional and scholastic. 'vi + it - 1 ' f. i' W -'wi ww if -f - . s. , W. .., -, A Y. , ' . ,A .mi rua, ,. 'A 4 P ' . A ' . - - f- --L ,, ,V-V l B 1... . V., ---A j,Aj.g1,Wq.,.4::A.s VM. H u A vxwprm WJ ,gk ,lx A W' 7 I JS... ,V Ej?,',li.7, ,Q , N .'. ..,, I '1 lr V 'g A f5.?i' ' ' 'ii T T- is ' A 1 A W f R Q .V j i ...,-... -. i ............... 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At.,2l.' f.f.51if':..i:'A1:z5iR:1m.?A.i By the time a student at Bowling Green State University reaches his junior year he has passed many mile-stones along the way. In his freshman year he was primarily in- terested in not letting the folks down back home by showing them he could make the grade. Secondarily he was interested in making friends and witnessing various athletic events. In his sophomore year he pledged a fraternal organization and Miss Coed joined a sorority to further this bond of friendship with other stu- dents. When the student became a junior at the University he began to consider seriously the particular profession he planned to enter. He decided that an honorary organization would benefit him greatly. Of course, to join an honorary, marks were required to be above average. This was right, because if no scholastic standard were required, membership in Phi Beta Kappa or Book and Motor, for example, would mean nothing. At Bowling Green there are nation- al honoraries in nearly every field. The dramatics honorary, Theta Alpha Phi, was recognized nationally as a fine organization, restricted to a select few. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, and Beta Pi Theta, French honorary, were recognized by lin- guists the nation over as renowned organizations. Yes, in the Junior year our building, both mental and physical was begin- ning to take a definite shape. Theta Alpha Phi breakfast Ovnicron Delta Kappa luncheon Pi Omega Pi initiation I97 nm Elizabeth Arnholt Shirley Blauvelt Barbara Bottenus Marjorie Charles Phyllis Kerstetter Grace Kusenberg Rita Roof Barbara Schlatter Evalee Smith Lee Wylie Cap and Gown, local honorary for senior women was organized at Bowling Green in the spring of 1943. Limited to ten senior women who achieved distinction because of scholarship, character, personality, and most especially, service to the campus, member- ship in the organization is one of the highest honors bestowed on women students at the University. New members are elected each spring. Tradition is strong in the organization. Out- going members bestow their mortar board on the heads of the newly elected women on Honors Day. The new members are permitted to wear the cap all that day for the first time. Grace Kusenberg presided over the group during 1949-50. Barbara Bottenus was vice- presidentg Phyllis Kerstetter served as secre- taryg Evalee Smith was treasurer. Acting Dean of Women Mrs. Jesse Currier was advisor to the society. Mrs. Jcssc Currier ap and :own Cap and Gown in formal attire Recognizing and honoring the importance of extra-curricular activities and encouraging the development of general campus citizen- ship was the aim of Omicron Delta Kappa Society at Bowling Green. The Beta Tau Circle was established at the University in the spring of 1949. Only those men in the upper 35 per cent of their classes were eligible for consideration. Twice yearly the local chapter of ODK taps repre- sentatives of the junior and senior classes. Proficiency in at least two of the five major phases of campus life was expected. Other than scholarship there are the phases of athletics, social and religious affairs, publica- tions, speech, music, and other arts. ODK annually assisted in the Honors Day Program. It also conducted information ser- Goh, Wiiiiam Day. BACK ROW: John F. Piinkc, Judge vice for visitors at Homecoming and wel- Carl V. Weygandt, Dr. George M. Wilson, Guy Smith. Comed major athletic teams Mid-year Initiates-FRONT ROW: Harry Ling, Albert ',lll.i.C.lf0Il. Della lialppa W. H. Anderson Donald Burgess Arch B. Conklin Eugene Dudley Ve1'non Dunham James Galloway James Hof Kenneth Krouse Doyle MeOwen Arthur Miller Dr. Frank J. Prout Alan Rosenberg Clyde Schulte Dr. Emerson Shuck Dr. Elden T. Smith James Whittaker Ray Yeager Dr. W. A. Zaugg L at 20 FRONT ROW: Mr. M. H. Mikle, Mitzi Peterson, Lou Fernandez, Betty Austin. BACK ROW: George Maragakes, Jack Duncan, Evalec Smith, Betty Morris, Joyce McGowan, Walter Baird. FRONT ROW: Jeanne. Barber, Pat Sikes, Barb Parks, Harriet Woods, Alice Kahn, Lois Wright, Doris McCartney. BACK ROW: Kenneth Krouse, Allan D'Arcangelo, Lou Fernandez, Mr. M. H. Mikle, Jack Duncan, George Maragakes, John Maragakes. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary was organized at Bee Gee primarily to reward outstanding stu- dents in debate, oratory, and extem- poraneous speaking. The honorary was formed in 1930. An exhibition meet of British de- baters from Oxford University and our local debate team was one of the outstanding events of the year. Both humorous and serious ideas were discussed. A new chapter room was inaugu- rated in the Gate Theater the past year and membership requirements were made more strict. Fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special dis- tinction were stressed. Officers the past year were: Louis Fernandez, president, Pat Swineford, vice-president, and Mitzi Peterson, secretary. Varsity llelnlte Beginning the season with the Ohio State Women's Tournament and end- ing with the Biennial Eastern trip to New England and New York, thc Varsity Debate team showed ability in the forensics field. Rounding out a season of debating that began in December and ended in April, the debate team, under the direction of M. Harold Mikle, engaged in more than 100 debates. Some of the debates were for mixed men and women teams while others were spe- cifically for separate groups. On January 13-14 the group partici- pated in the I.S.N.U. Tourney at Bloomington, Illinois. February 3-4 they fought for more laurels at the Great Lakes Area Tourney at Bowling Green State University. Nearly all year the team traveled from one city to another entering debate compe- tition. V The tal Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honor- ary, again strived for perfection in dramatics and Worked to promote the art of the theater through recognition and stimulation of student dramatic activity. Organized at Bowling Green in 1945, the group maintained its high standards and continued to recognize outstanding achieve- ment of individuals in the dramatic arts. The honorary was composed of 22 student members plus faculty and honorary members during the past year. A number of the members attended the Huron Playhouse in the summer of 1949 at Huron, Ohio. They performed all the phases of production during the period. The Play- house Was under the direction of Frederick G. Walsh. Officers were: Rita Roof, presidentg Dick Lenhart, vice-president, Helen Tsarones, secretary, Judson Ellertson, treasurer, and Betty Jane Morris, historian. Dr. Elden T. Smith and Frederick G. Walsh were faculty advisors. Refreshment time Zxlllllil Phi FRONT ROW: Dick Hoffman, Dick Lenhart, Evalee Smith, Judson Ellertson, Helen Tsarones, Ellaine Fruchey. SECOND ROW: Warren Ransler, Arthur Moore, Rita Roof, Jean MacG1athery, Dorothy Skriletz, Joanne Nielsen, Patricia Howell, Evelyn Gronberg. BACK ROW: Dick Doll, Dale Keighley, Betty J. Morris, Charles Codding, Ernest Capron, James Limbacher, Mr. E. T. Smith. HOIIURHRIES 202 FRONT ROW: Richard Moore, Jack Saylor, Bill Day, Gus Horvath, Bob Stewart. BACK ROW: Allan Libbe, Jerry Henderson, John C. Miller, Ralph Villers. FRONT ROW: ROY Sells, Jr., Kay Freshley, Clifford Toddleider, Ann Barbour, Esko.Rentola. BACK ROW: Norma Herge, Marion G. Parlette, Fred Kline, Art Balsat, Janet Sautter, Pat Teller. Delta Signla Delta Sigma, men's journalism honorary, was composed of journal- ism majors and minors who met the required scholastic standard and planned to make journalism their life work. The honorary acted as a service group by publishing the daily bulletin distributed on the campus, by spon- soring several journalism exhibits during the year, and by awarding a trophy to the best high school paper in the North-Western Ohio district. The ten members of the honorary last year were led by Bill Day, pres- ident, with John Mires serving as faculty advisor. Meetings were held every two weeks to discuss problems of journalism and occasionally just to get together socially. Delta Phi Delta Stressing higher art scholarship, Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary at Bowling Green, promoted a better understanding of the arts through exhibits, and showed the relationship of other fine arts to the visual. Requirements for admittance is a 2.5 cumulative in other subjects and a 'B' average in art. Since the chapter is national, a delegate will be sent to the national art convention in Denver, Colorado, this summer. Cliff Leider was president the past year and Ann Barbour served as secretary. Esko K. Rentola, of the art department, served as faculty advisor. Meetings were held twice each month. ' 14,2 FRONT ROW: Fritz Plinke, Donald Sazima, Jack Lewis, Bob Mason. SECOND ROW: Bill Van Almen, Hooper Jones, Warren Wise, Bill Pickett, Willis Secor, Alex Steve, Bud Achie, Jack Woodland, Rod Lasby, Don Verduin, Don Frail. THIRD ROW: James Miller, Fred Kline, Tom Burton, James Geiger, Art Barbiers, Bob Frary, Jack Stuber, Fred Kamps, Douglas Mooney, Ed Kuntz, Ernie Raber, Ray Florian. FOURTH ROW: John Monetta, William Lute, Bob Mickits, Ted Sodow- ski, Bob Schnelker, Erwin Meinhardt, Ralph Prohaska, Maury Becker. FIFTH ROW: Jack Morimitsu, Harry Thomasen, Robert Clemons, Fred Heffner, August Brown, Neil Pohlmann, John Grill, Dell Ewing, Charles Woodfill. BACK ROW: Dave Mathews, Frank Motycka, Hart Hursh, Gordon Ackerman, Harry Shearer, Howard Tesnow, Lee Koenig, Leroy Silvani, Paul Bechtel. argsijly lu ll Varsity Club concession The Varsity Club again stressed fellowship among members and strived to improve and promote the status of the University, of scholarship and athletics. A local organiza- tion, the club was organized at Bowling Green State University in 1935. Last year there were 95 active members. Entrance requirements were strict. Persons awarded the varsity monogram for partici- pation in a varsity sport was the qualification for membership. The club sponsored many projects during the year. They gave a Varsity Club Show which was a variety show. They sponsored a dance, a picnic, and they had charge of hanging the pictures of sports captains in the Falcon's Nest. Last February new additions were hung in their respective places for the benefit of all students. All eligible graduating lettermen were awarded Varsity Club blankets at the end of the school year. Officers the past year were: Jack Lewis, president, Donald Sazima, vice-president, Robert Mason, secretary, and Fritz Plinke, treasurer. Dave Mathews of the physical education department served as advisor. 20 2 FRONT ROW: Cleva Price, Beverly Lehtomaa, Shirley Wendt, Marilyn Horn, Mildred Herman. BACK ROW: John Searle, Doug Hartzell, Leland Sutter, Miss M. Jensen. FRONT ROW: Mr. A. C. Zuelzke, Douglas Hartzell, E. Lowell Rogers, B111 .Burt, Leland Barnhart, Kenneth Smykil, Clare Champion, Richard Ecker. BACK ROW: Robert Tuttle, Jerry Kiger, Lloyd Gene Miller, Richard Chadwick, Carl Marggraff, Jim Loomis, Charles Collier. ,.- Phi iglllil Nlu Celebrating its silver anniversary at Bowling Green, Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary music education fraternity was the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus. It was started in 1925. Aiming to excell in music, both as individual students and as a group, the honorary required its members to be upper classmen and to have a 3.0 average. Last year there were 14 members. The members did much of their own composing and arranging of music for various bands and orches- tras on campus. The big event of the year was the sponsoring of the annual banquet for the music department. Shirley Wendt was president of the group during 1949-50. Miss Myrtle G. Jensen, associate professor of music, served as advisor. Kappa 'Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary, was organized April 1949 for music majors and minors who pos- sessed special ability with musical instruments. One of the major things sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi was the if-150 scholarship awarded a dc- serving music student each semestcr. The honorary sponsored recitals during the year and annually spon- sored a dance for the marching band. Officers were: Kenneth Smykil, president, Bill Burt, vice-president, and Clare Champion, secretary-treas- urer. Arthur Zuelzke and Richard Ecker served as faculty advisors. Book and Motor banquet ook 'llll . lltlllf Stressing scholastic achievement but also placing emphasis upon participation in extra- curricular activities, Book and Motor, schol- astic honorary at Bee Gee, required pros- pective members to complete at least 56 hours and have an accumulative point average of 3.40 or better. Founded at Bowling Green 36 years ago, Book and Motor is one of the oldest and strongest organizations on campus. Each January new members were initiated. They received the Book and Motor Key which symbolized the fundamental principles of education, the open book representing know- ledge, and the motor symbolizing industry. The combination represented progress in concrete application of knowledge to living. Officers during 1949-50 were: Art Miller, president, Guy Smith was vice-president, Donna Walker served as secretary and Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, professor of education, was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: D. R. Hostetler, Doyle McOwen, Don Burgess, Frank Ogg, Joanne Simpson, Guy Smith, Ned Krugh. Kenneth Krouse, Alan Rosenberg, D. J. Crowley. SECOND ROW: Maribelle Brehman, Arline Molner, Lillian Hanic, Shirley Wendt. Marilyn Horn, Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Phyllis Kerstetter, Donna Walker, Dr. W. A. Zaugg, Dr. F. J. Prout, Dr. E. C. Shuck, Barbara Bottenus, Art Miller. THIRT- ROW: Sally Squire, Marjorie Charles, Orville Jenkins, Bert Thurston, Phyllis Knapp, Marjory Grahm, Marilyn Mercer, Midge Dague, Donna Winters, Laura Heston, Mary Jane MacDougall, Anne Winslow, Pauline Miller. THIRD ROW: Carl Maynard, William Shumaker, Dr. H. Litherland, Thora Saul, Audrey Zeislcr, Dorothy Schumann, Dorothy Foster, Elizabeth Verduin, Maxine Ayers, Donna Mae Pugh, Virginia Stimson, Ilona Pohlod. FOURTH ROW: James Young, Lee Brown. Donald Nicholson, Calvin Keefer, Joseph Morgan, Allan Libbe, Jack Myers, Douglas Weyrauch, Bob Stewart, Robert Fawcett. BACK ROW: Allen Bowman, Verne Walter, Charles Hillson, Richard Baum, Leo Campey, James Lauck, Tom Shuster, Eldon Spetzer, Harry Ling. HOIIORHRIES 0 'v5'umvqv3,svn-Q-v--'evra-v-rf wmv ff if 3, Fi ai. NT' -x g M, ,.,... ., ,. ,,..ra.Q,, Y,-5... M - uw 9-Q-fra , ,guns-ur ' , ,QV , K- 1 - A j H xi, it ' ,X V X Z v If rv . in . 5 -i. I V - . I h A j - . f aftgfgtf.,-wg12.5ITgQ',' 1 ww-1.-w-new-nc. ..,.-.J.., ,..,,. .. ,..,.A7..-4.,...r-i..,......, ........... . -1- - v--W...-f-.,,... pu--J? veg, . , ., iv., V V 71 v , --' X, , 1 A 7, Q '.Mf'.',..,- j..'1v,' . s . 4 , ' . . V ifjijk .warg f 1 - ,i . , V , , , - , g 1, if.i.,, M '4.' MM' Q 'Ni 'wr ..,1 4- ,i , , ' L ' v v V v ,. A ,.. 1 . i .L.,..t. 4...-.,.,,,,r5,,,,.,....,.., ' , ,...i-,,-W.,-,.,v--,1.i....,.... .. -1------W . . Nm- - --- -'rr .. ,. p ' , .--ri' Q riwwrf ' . 1. ' f . P . 'A . tt J - ' S1g?'.T2sQ L grffigf V Y t . . R L 'S . . Y - ,. A ' l'fgf3+Yi'efL15'HMf? J' fl A 5... .1f-557.wC.h'? f':. ,-Q, .. e.. ..,.a. v-U1V..:.'L:- .Y . kv ' -A r fr 4 A aging + ' ' M U 7 ,. , 1 . . . v Y - . . , .. - - -' A Y'F'T-'.'?vf2-- 'H wx' ' --ww-H' . -M. ,W - X ti Y . -'1?1W':1'ffT i 'Wil' ' . fi. Mme - it ga if fs' J , t 'J . J 1 ' - A c J A M-M. . , M jgkwwf f-r . :.2 ....r . j3'L'g1,.,4,L-,Qm1g,1f -.rp- .L -A 1ikg.L.u.rf.a.,l-., gJ...:..r..,.4.m.. K Af U . -1 ' wa... .... ,...au-...,,...,.....l,.. ii...,... l......,.......,........--. V . ' V . 3 I f 'I' , 'f . , V ' , . ' A 7 , ' a 20 FRONT ROW: Marjory Graham, Lois Sautter, Janet Sautter, Joan Bache, Norma Lawrence, Gilberte Greiner, Mary Lyons. BACK ROW: Bill White, Robert Ketzenbarger, James Sturdevant, Ronald Amari, Doyle McOwen, Cecil L. Rew, Henry J. Onak, John Cournoyer. H... FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Vincent, Katharine Heywood, Joyce Stockdale, Anne Winslow, Rene Mills. SECOND ROW: Paul Sackett, Kathryn Morrow, Barbara Schlatter, Mary Lyons, Dr. McCain. BACK ROW:. Dick T. Wood, Carl Maynard, James Lauck, Tom Shuster. Dave Reichert. Be heta Founded to develop an interest in French culture and c1v1l1zat1on Beta Pi Theta, French honorary demands a B average in all subjects of its members. They must also write an essay in French which must be app- roved by the advisors. Deactivated during the war years, Beta Pi Theta now has local status. Last year there were 17 members led by Doyle E. McOwen with Pat Evans as vice-president. The third oldest honorary society on campus, each year the society sponsors a party for French majors and minors. Dr. Cecil Rew, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Baynard, and Miss Sue Collier served as faculty advisors. Q55 Sigllla Tau. elta Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, again endeavored to en- courage its members to attempt different forms of writing, and in general, to try their literary wings. Upperclassmen majoring in English composed the group. They were re- quired to have completed a minimum of two courses in literature in addition to the usual requirements. According to a national ruling, membership was limited to 25. Last year there were 20 members. Officers were: Katherine Heywood, president, Joyce Stockdale, vice- presidentg Maureen Mills, secretary, Anne Winslow, treasurer. Dr. Rea McCain, chairman of the English department, served as advisor. appaiihdun Formerly the Camera Club at Bowl- ing Green, Kappa Alpha Mu, photo- graphy honorary, went national July 1, 1949. Aiming to promote interest and to give special recognition to those persons displaying outstanding talent for and interest in the field of journalism photography, the organi- zation sponsored a campus photo contest during 1949-50. Applicants for the honorary must have taken at least one photography course and have received an above average grade in it. They must have at least a 2.0 average in all other subjects. Nils Lindquist was president during the year. John R. Dukes served as vice-president and Donald C. Peter- son, journalism instructor, was fac- ulty advisor. 1 Siglllil Alpha Eta Installed January 22, 1950, Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correction and hearing society, was one of the newest organizations on campus. A charter member of the national society, Sigma Alpha Eta plans to Create and stimulate interest among college students in the field of speech correction and hearing. I Marcie Elarton was president dur- lng 1949-50. Janet Barber served as vice-president. Eunice Hall was re- Cording secretary, Mary Joan Wentz Was corresponding secretary. Janet Watson served as treasurer. Miss Adeline E. McClelland was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Nils Lindquist, Carl Lindquist, Elizabeth Kos, John Dukes, Jesse J. Currier. BACK ROW: Donald C, Peterson, Harold Young, Jr., William Lupton, Robert Linder, Alan Rosenberg. MS i FRONT ROW: Jean Smith, Jan Barber, Marcie Elarton, Eunice Hall, Mary Joan Wentz, Phyllis Allen, Shirley Pugh, Phyllis Roberts, Marianne Beams, Barbara Moore. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Gronberg, Lulu Fisher, Scrib Barrickman, Betty Austin, Carolyn Klapp, Mary Ann Hodge, Adeline E. McClelland. BACK ROW: Frank Wilson, Colette Moran, Susie Whistler, Janet Watson, Mary A. Dolan, Gerald Barnes, Herbert Oyer. ..1 - H . x .4 - ' , , A A' ' -. ' 5,1,t4,,fgL,..,,,.i-lacy' ' ' '. . . U- Y- .. . 4 W till? ...in nhubyplj, arf . , ,I A 'r ' ,., , A 'f -'.x ' 7' ' 1 ,. - Ti, 'J' T -v 1 -A t . H 0 ll 0 R Il R I E S l,ffTUtr , .-y F 9..--, uas.tams at NTT?-Q .a.rw5T'f.rf ' FRONT ROW: Charles Silver, Ralph Prout, Lillian Hanic, Thora M. Saul, Joan Bache, Carol McCammon, John Mowery, James C. Wright. SECOND ROW: Bob Rose, Marvin Reisman, Lois Glasgo, Jeanne McDaniel, Keefer R. Ling, Jr., Arthur Hudock, Earl Hackbarth. BACK ROW: John Wenrick, Ralph Blanco, Murray S. Fleischer, William McLennand. Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, met . , . W , each third Thursday of each month to hear j I lectures or observe movies concerning some particular phase of psychology. Some of the programs included a discussion of the Cere- bral Palsy Clinic, affiliations with American Psychological Association, techniques and demonstrations of hypnotherapy, and an in- itiation banquet in the spring. To become members of the organization, students must be majors or minors in psy- chology, attain a 2.7 cumulative in all subjects and a 3.0 in psychology. In addition the mem- bers must have completed 12 semester hours of psychology. Organized in June 1947, Psi Chi sought to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholar- ship of individual members. Last year the honorary numbered 30 members. Officers of the organization the past year were: Thora Saul, president, Ralph Prout, vice-president, John Mowery, secretary first semester, Andrew Pickup, secretary second semester, Lillian Hanic, treasurer. Mr. James Wright served as faculty advisor. Psychologists at work 208 Annual Spring Picnic Ili 1 lplla Chi Displaying a lively interest in the business world, members of Phi Alpha Chi, local accounting fraternity, were enlightened by speakers who talked on such subjects as IBM machines. Others from the field of accounting and NCR representatives gave the honorary members the clear picture of the world of business today. Organized at Bee Gee before the war, the purpose of the organization was to develop the highest ideals among those students inter- ested in accounting and to promote a program of free intercourse with people in the account- ing field. Last year there were 60 members in the organization who qualified with the entrance requirements of a 3.0 in accounting subjects and a 2.2 in other studies. Officers the past year were: Alan Rosen- berg, president, Donald Burgess, vice-presi- dentg Katherine Schaller, secretary, and Kenneth Buckenroth, treasurer. William Schmeltz, assistant professor of business administration, was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Howard H. Kane, Jene L. Hale, Donald Nicholson, Katherine Schaller, Arline Molner, Roy E. Clawson, Kenneth Buchenroth, Alan Rosenberg, Don Burgess, William Schmeltz. SECOND ROW: James Galloway, Richard Budd, Joe Reynolds, Doug Weyrauch, Paul Dudte, Jr., Louis Summey, Ralph W. Scott, Gordon Ponceby, Paul Heisen, Keith Wurster. THIRD ROW: Claude Montz, John Wisner, Keith Moorhead, Charles Lehman, William Easterly, Donald Grueshaber, Harvey Thomas, Ken Smith, Salvatore Paterniti. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Volkmer, Allen Bowman, Allen Campbell, Glen Davidson, Pete Lind, Carl Yuk, Kenneth Tigges, Charles Splain. BACK ROW: Bob Richardson, Robert A. Smith, Ed Moyer, Wilbur Terhune, James Seibel, Joe Morgan. 20 e, Ja:-...u.........,.s..r..s ,,.,,,.,, wif, , W, L ag- - H V ,j 'vue --ff 'nnrl - W- T . . ..1.-l1.....- .,.. s-'. H . nip-4,151 A ' ' iwjfi Ia' ,Jrf zifv,i,-gs -wffffhi , 1 f. . pL,l f35w ,. g.e Ri...f3.3,5,sp. . , . . j i 4 . , V 1 1 3 h . l j . .g V . -f . . 4 A.. Mme, , 7. 41.1-1' ' ' - , f . 1 j 'Wg f -- --y ,, 15 MA A I . Y ,,.--ww-Q-pf, - 443' --NM ' 'f-vw-4'-. --'H' -'1-fav---fp:-.W -ee-.- W, 7 g - v - - i ' w jzhg Z A, ,Q I hifi? f' 5- 2 , gl H if - . N L' 116.5312 'fwtpm 'M LN'f-1 192'fiifmfl--2122-iii'iii. Xi fb' . ' ' . . ' . I 1 t 'I D 4 '3A5..g.,5,.L.iQ,l,a i g ,,l',i55.....,Qg,,,4,,i A A fi 'f j . r . -t -s --- ' M T's++Jh-.as-53+ .. . .Q , Y, ,, V. 'wr :aunt xi gf- 5 -ig. i- -- 1 j. , .,4-A V V .- .sg .---C, --.3 .wa I-5 i -f . ,H ., .jun W -. 1 ' ' ' 1 kE...W?,.,U ,L it A 5, ,,, gifgitgbiii 64.3 J 'gi-4,g:V , m,i, A A R., . , ,Q-g ig .,.mf15,-3 R, V .Ji-lldw-MMM' ' F i r ff'd .f l ' .a f ' ' Q '-'5-271'-' J WQEQLLMX . -'W '1zS..i.ig . . ..,. . . . ' 37, . 11.1 iff? -, .f...l-......,.. . . iiZ52M l -ii 210 FRONT ROW: Shirley Waines, Ilona Pohlod, Art Miller, William Shumaker, Phyllis Kerstetter. SECOND ROW: Jean Smith, Louise Long, Donna Stroh, Harry W. Ling, Robert J. Fawcett, Curt E. Comer. THIRD ROW: W. H. Hall, Ed Rauh, D. R. Hostetler, Frank Ogg. BACK ROW: Norman Lee Fleck, Ivan Stearns. FRONT ROW: Jerri. Jennings, Midge Dague, Anne Mae Bulgo, Marion Gates, Virginia Brown. SECOND ROW: Mary Onsel, Joan Demetfal, Jan Smith, Joyce Schmidt, Angela Genovese, Pat Card- well, Joan Shank. BACK ROW: Ralph Wolfe, Jr., Harold Jacob- son, Hart Hursh, James Lauck, Orval Sandusky. CII Blll ou rllal lu ll The Chemical Journal Club was founded to stimulate and encourage an interest in all phases of chemical activity. Known as a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, the club met twice a month and con- tinued its interesting series of lectures and movies on subjects of importance to its members. Membership in the club was re- stricted to all majors and minors in chemistry who had completed at least four hours in that subject. Others eligible for membership were those students who had completed at least 12 hours in Chemistry. Arthur Miller was president, Ilona Pohlod was vice- presidentg secretary was Shirley Wainesg Bill Shoemaker was treas- urer. iglllil elta Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, met bi-monthly throughout the school year to enjoy slides, movies, and other media obtained for the pur- pose of promoting cultural under- standing between the peoples of Latin America and of the United States. Established locally in 1948, the Beta Mu chapter of the national organiza- tion required a B-plus average in Spanish and a cumulative average of 2.6 in all other courses. Anna Mae Bulgo was president of the group. Colette Moran was vice- presidentg Jerri Jennings served as secretary and James Lauck was treas- urer. Members of the foreign lan- guage department served as faculty advisors. Nfief An honor society in education, Kappa Delta Pi, encouraged high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognized out- standing contributions to education. Organized at Bee Gee May 13, 1939, the aims of the honorary were to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. To become a member a student must be a full junior in collegiate standing and must have a 3.0 accumulative by his junior year. He must also exhibit desirable personal habits and leadership attributes. Among the programs for the year were reports by members concerning their off- campus teaching experiences and lectures by persons prominent in the field of edu- cation. President Marjorie Charles led the group through 1949-50. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg served as counselor and Dr. Florence Williamson was advisor to the group. Banquet speaker 1 appa Delta Pi. FRONT ROW: Charles Young, Marjorie Herring, Evalyn Poorman, Libbie Arnholt, Marilyn Horn, Shirley Wendt, Marjorie Charles, Dorothea Cepik, Barbara Bottenus, Lydia Mojica, Winifred Landes, Elinor Thomas, Walter A. Zaugg. SECOND ROW: Gerald Apple, Robert Goss, Carl Maynard, Bert Thurston, Barbara Zahrend, Arthur Fowls, Marjorie S. Fakess, Elizabeth Smith, Grace Kusenberg. THIRD ROW: Lee Brown, Fritz Plinke, Orville Jenkins, Marvalene Day, Robert Williamson, Phyllis Greenler, H. Litherland, John Gee, Florence Williamson. BACK ROW: William Pickett, Allen Root, John Davidson, Richard Baum, James Lauck, Robert Hoskin- son, W. C. Jordan, J. H. Harakal, Jr., Dr. F. J. Prout. n .Q - . A r - ' 'Q ' 7, 4 ' . ' j?'T '1'v f-wr -'1-vt' -gnu. tj., ml ,-Q, W, Q ,':xJ,h,,i 3 gag., ,- if-,lt U, , ' -Ag-3551? -fv , .' if gn . -, . , ' -aw, ' H i' v,r- H , - -' r .- .. '- l 5 .f , I 2 -. ig-' -1 ,- rl, VM.. - 41.9 3 ,s A, A 1, A 9' f kf - '- - w ' i 77 'ts 9 1 . ' ' ' 'Af' 'llfiglilfltilif ' . . . J , 'Y 7-2 'Y' :P - 7' flu.. .1 'Y Aff t5! f i.R.i1 ' --sh - .1 Q. . : K' - N 1: i 1 x ii Q- 4- - 1- - g ,Jil yy' . , '. 5 .- , - .P . .. 1 l W ' J :fi NP' at . -'V . - L-5 f 'G-'Wan'-4 'uv-iff V -- . . .. , i ' M ' , , , n '.,.,,,u , - K J'-2 1. H 0 Il 0 R R I E S '- ' 14 ' ' - . q ':.'?' ' - A' ' 'tIig4l-ua1gs- '-'-annnu........ - . W-7 -'5,..l 5 'RFI l l li ILL., Eff f ' V' .Q , ' j 'f'wLl ., 5 ws' li , 1 Le.- :....,.,.--. .. - N. -Lnggr-1441 ' 'J if , . - ' 1.--5. lwjgarls l ' V' 'iff 'z f' ' I' ' Q ' iiT i ' 5 ' 1 ' ' T 17:2 I .. f3f'1't -1'-jf. 5' 4, , nfl VW- . J -, --7 1-vg-':nw-4-vgf+-m-4M'-'vfw-.:vswav-ny.,ew-o.y- fy-sv--on-is-v-W. mf- 1 - . ,.-, ...-.-.---viy--4--u-o..n.-ummm I 1 ,L ' ' vw., , ,,,,.... 1, -.lu1m A 1 , . 4, -K f,.,g,,f,,,. ' ' . ,ra ,Q , V V v ,, , . ,. . . 1 q . f . . t ,A 44, ' , V V Q - Qim .ffqfjw 1 I -...-Q.-,...-FW V,W,.,.,,,.,..,. 1-. -.-W. M-.-..........,,, -.,.... -- v-M-A ., V M W--my-N-, gocf.w,f.-qu.. - - ,v M , f - ---Q. ' ,t Q 5 ' i g Y V A ,, , . ,. ,V S , ,V , . , 7 .K V K1 -V , V, 1- ,. 4 , A f X , . 1-7 if V, J 1 ,V ' ,. . , ' I - A ' l' .V -IR -cw-1+-q -4.-yy.-4. , , , .w'---n-, vxw . , 'P --r - H -ff'-'- '--v-f' ' , , y 'ww i 'ti 'N' ' V A' ' - - 'ss-nav-gfwsv-ecngwr-va' ,vw--.-5-wxwfn -W .A fi . L ' - V3 f x V Vw L, Vw fri' n ,' , , .-vt.-,'l,,.M.:i'1 r,,l',1,i'i K 't A' . , ' 1'1 -A , Y 1 Q ' ftp a , 1 . .H .3 fr,-if 1 ' . ug- i'f:'w' H , -f .1. . :AZ-iiakLs1,l+ Huawei-4 , w V 11.3. H, V - , f , ,, 4, - ls' i ,. ,, ' , -, 1.49 VX' - M . .,. r,,'.wael all v gg, V W E .S,,,,i,l 9,14 .mil-Lj1,i, Q' 1, 2 . Q ,-..!. ,gwfzliijj 5.35 , I I K V V - H W, gxibgvl V .V , fa, ' A, h ,i -Lang, . 2 N - Y ,A :,. ,i , .. .- it ,, F,--,ff '45 V' 1 ,f V ft swf' rf ' '. f' Vie fl fp 'rf 'A 1 ' ' -x 6 w '- 4 .v j f, V-'--'Wtii-.145-N ffl- .'l.'J',iJhEj,.z ..3uiaz.alQ:a.t:lir.t..a ,.:...:,:z.m. :,'f..E..cfi2..a ff' 1- tf.'. w-15 7+ , w . . . . f ,f 1 -Li.. -r 'Q' V' - -A .., amma Theta Upsilon 212 FRONT ROW: Barbara Bottenus, Joanne Sizer, Walter Baird, Eu- gene Dinkel, Mary Ellen Kohli, Mary Dee Bohn, Alta Marie Baker. SECOND ROW: Charles Faulkner, Betty Coen, Richard Merrell, William Herr, George Higgins, Donald McGookey, Donald A. Ahl- born, Samuel M. Mayfield, Zola H. Buford. BACK ROW: Richard Flockencier, Wayne Connor, John Switzer, John Coash, Gerald Johnson, Carolyn Huffman, Arthur Fowls, Lyle Fletcher, Lowry Karnes, Joseph Buford. FRONT ROW: Milow Howard, Evalyn Poorman, E. A. Roth, Robert Hoskinson, Orra Muter, Bridget Nicolosi. SECOND ROW: Donna Walker, John Davidson, Clifford Shipley, Loretta Karwinski, Merle Taylor, Mildred Haley. BACK ROW: Dr. E. G. Knepper, J. R. Stratton, Nellie A. Ogle, Elizabeth Blackburn, Marilyn Hook. Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography honorary, met each month on the Bowling Green campus to hear speakers and enjoy visual in- struction on the various phases of earth science. Leading speakers for the year were Dr. Douglas Crary, professor of ge- ography at the University of Michi- gan, who showed films of the Near East, and Professor Emeritus Dr. George D. Hubbard of Oberlin Col- lege, authority on European geog- raphy. Officers of the honorary were: Walter Baird, president, Bill Herr, vice-president, Secretary-treasurer was Mary Ellen Kohli. Joseph Buford was advisor to the group. All other local earth science faculty members belong to the honorary. i lnea i Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary, was formed in 1941 at Bowling Green to provide outstanding present and prospective teachers of business edu- cation subjects with an opportunity to subscribe to the aims of the nation- al organization. Pi Omega Pi sends a publication to all alumni of business education as one of their projects. It is sent primar- ily to maintain interest among the graduates in the happenings at Bowl- ing Green State University. Leader- ship and service in this publication, the 'Quill Type', is one of the pre- requisites to entrance in the honorary. Evalyn Poorman served as presi- dent of the organization in 1950. i Siglllfl Alpha Meeting frequently during 1949-50, Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary featured programs con- cerning modern issues of the political world, including a discussion of the pros and cons of the welfare vs. State . To gain admittance to the group, of which Toledo Mayor DiSalle is an honorary member, a student must have a 3.0 average in political science including at least one class in the junior or senior levels. Dr. Charles Barrell, chairman of the political science department, was advisor. Steven Kuhn was president. psilon i Tau Organized at Bowling Green in August 1948, the industrial arts hon- orary, Epsilon Pi Tau, provided re- cognition for the outstanding students in industrial arts-education. The 25 members of the honorary are fulfilling the aims of the organ- ization by promoting skill in indus- trial arts and fostering research in that field. The Alpha Gamma chapter sponsor- ed a field trip for all industrial arts Students to the Modern Design ex- hibit at the Detroit Institute of Art the past year. Robert Goss was president, Howard Smetzer served as vice-president and D011 Christofer was secretary-treas- urer. Dr. R. M. Torgerson was advisor. M 'Wi '99 FRONT ROW: Steven Kuhn, Dr. Edward Claflin, Robert Jaynes, Carlton Wicks, Dr. Barrell, BACK ROW: William Cameron, Michael Sarracino, Gilbert W. Cooke, James K. Sturdevant, Dale R. McOmber, Doris Masell. L A vi-. fx 1 . - FRONT ROW: J. Levan Hill, Robert L. Goss, Howard R. Smetzer, Donald Christofer, C. Edward Schumacher. BACK ROW: Robert T. Austin, Floyd Hofacker, Melvin Powers, D. J. Crowley, R. M. Torgerson, Harvey D. Miner. vm 1 , A 1 iw' f 'dr-..,.,M,wL.. jx-.,s, -as-on-mga U -A-su... N 5. -----4, s---.M w .r 4- -.L. -as.-nn-.Luisa . ,, ,..- v7--' 1 fr-1 gg. -Q. . ',,,- e , . f , V- . . - l ,i 4 -w e '-':fq1r'f,.. j'-7 -1' 1 jf -, 1-LM -, - , u M FA. , . Met. ' gn- -isixw ' 'g ' . , -rf V .I1'fk:1'l:'!Q: 'lz3if- :rfim FM ' 'S -- .1 ' I ' '-H 'f 1 f - V . ' g L '1!f2Kf.d. -J'-.ff 1 .. fn.. fn .. . ' rr fra' t if r- ' 1 vw + '25 Lu'n'ff,-,. , ,, , ,V ...H -N.-, - .e - - - -- . . - ,, --....,,,,,, N , g I ., ,,,.'... . ,WL K, wi, ,,.,.,,,M,,,.:p. X , g A Y 1 1 K 1 E ., . . q . . I, A f--'.-f vSli.i2ff ' fl. Y . '-' .t -Kira. fn. nf . . N w 214 FRONT ROW: Wilma Lou Hollingsworth, Fran .Walters, Ilona Pohlod, Frank Ogg, Gerald B. Carrier, Harry W. Ling, Mary Jane MacDougall, Joanne Schiermyer, Jean Sm1th. SECOND ROW: Robert B. Jackson, Michael Fong, Walter Wellstead, Donna Stroh, Phyllis Kerstetter, Anna N. Gryting, Florence S. Ogg, Robert J. Fawcett. THIRD ROW: Eclway Johnson, William Shumaker, D. -R. Hostetler, Norman Lee Fleck, Ned Krugh, Harry R. Mathias, Wil- ber Mathias. BACK ROW: F. C. Ogg, W. F. Cornell, H. Bruns, Doyle McOwen, Art Miller. FRONT ROW: Dr. F. G. Meserve, Jack Warner, Dick Soderberg, Ivan Stearns, Kenneth Ziegenbusch, Jack Morimitsu, Frank Lyon. SECOND ROW: Rogene Fischer, Albert Goh, Peter Malcolm, Jack Katon, R. C. Lanzer, Robert Osder, Gerda Ruedele. BACK ROW: Thomas Ruskin, Francis Avalon, Anthony Santo Mauro, Raymond Sell, Richard Zbornik. Kappa u 1PSil0ll The Ohio Alpha chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon at Bowling Green State University was created primarily for undergraduate students. The honorary was founded for the purpose of binding together in common fel- lowship those who are serious stu- dents of mathematics. To become a member of KME, a student must have a 3.0 cumulative in math, be enrolled in integral cal- culus, and have a general scholastic record above average. Harry Ling served as president, Gerald Carrier was vice-president, Ilona Pohlod was secretary, and Frank Ogg, was treasurer. Dr. Frank C. Ogg served as faculty advisor. lplla ilpsilon elta Formerly the Caduceus Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honor society for premedical students was installed at Bowling Green November 19, 1949. The object of the society was to en- courage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate an apprec- iation of the importance of pre-medi- cal education in the study of medicine, and to bind together similarly inter- ested students. Projects for the group during 1949- 50 were hospital tours, Heart pro- gram, blood typing, and medical school tours. Officers were: Forrest S. Warner, Jr., president, Richard Sodeberg, vice-president, Kenneth Ziegerbusch, secretary, and Ivan Stearns, treasurer. Dr. Frank Meserve was faculty advisor. Myron Jackson Alan Rosenberg SICSIC, secret Men's honorary, was organized at Bowling Green in 1946. Each year the two Senior members are revealed on Honor's Day and two men who have just completed their Freshmen year are tapped to fill the gap. Membership of six is always maintained, two men from each of the three upper classes. The purpose of SICSIC is to stimulate school spirit through the use of visual aids. During the year 1949-'50 the group sent out matches to all houses and dorms urging support for athletic teamsg this was followed up with signs at major athletic events. Another project of the group was a 3:00 A. M. cruise around the campus in an automobile with a loud speaker mounted on top. Students were awakened and urged to cheer on the football team at the Homecoming game. The men of SICSIC always work after midnight in an effort to keep their identity hidden from the student body until they are formally revealed. Sicsic . Another nightis work finished ' . a gg, 1 I A Qarf1iQr.sej'f,'f'zf'f. ,avr 1. wmskm-si? .L .i .-fi.. Junior Vice-President Dick Doll and Junior Treas- urer Steve Albright are greatly interested in the wittiness and intelligence of Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt, who spoke at one of the many series of programs presented by the Artist Series. The.Artist Series featured many groups and individuals of importance. THE JUIIIUR CLHSS UIITIIESSED SPECIHL EUEIITS -t 5?1ifil4'ifi'l??W5il'i b f i.-nfl. t .1 l fi There are many things that stand out in a college student's life, during the four year course, which he main- tains as special events. And so they are. For example the first year at college. Some persevered through the first year and carried on until grad- uation day, another special event. In the section that follows, an at- tempt will be made to recall each student down memory lane for a glimpse into events he will long remember. One of the first of the fall events was Homecoming Weekend. Home- coming beauty Dotty Totoiu was chosen to reign over festivities at the football game and at the dance on Saturday night. The next event of major importance was the Christmas season with the beautiful decorations depicting enchanting scenes of the Nativity. The Messiah was an annual affair by the various choral groups of the music department. Interspersed throughout the year were University dramatic productions such as Hamlet , The Glass Mena- gerie , Antigone , Barbara of Se- ville , Wake of the Gingerbread Man , and others with casts from the student body. When Winter's last ugly scar was erased from the earth and prepara- tions were underway for graduation, the May Queen reigned for her brief moment of thrill. Then in June came the greatest special event of all- Commencement. Presentation of Homecoming The annual Key Parade decorations trophy Homecoming Queen on parade 2 I 2 Artists Series The Artists Series has literally grown with Bowling Green State University. At the be- ginning, 34 years ago, the University was small but with the financial aid of the towns- people of Bowling Green the Series continued to be presented. Over the years the University has been host to more than 475 artists and lecturers. The University welcomed the start of last year's series on Oct. 6, with the Robert Shaw Chorale. Mr. Shaw, conductor and organizer of one of America's outstanding choruses, held the Bowling Green audience enraptured throughout the program with his musical selections. Ely Culbertson, noted lecturer and a famous bridge championt, arrived at the University November 10. He spoke on The Atlantic Pact Versus Russia and received a great deal of favorable comment from his audience. Students of dramatics and others of the University were held spellbound by the dra- matic selections presented by Charles Laugh- ton on his first United States personal appear- ance tour. He presented selections from the writings of Dickens, Shakespeare, Thomas Wolf, and the Bible on November 9, of last year. One of America's great orchestras, the Indianapolis Symphony, under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky presented a series of classical and non-classical selections to Univ- ersity students on January 20. Lewis Untermeyer was the next guest artist of the past season. His subject was What Americans Read-and Why . Mr. Untermeyer is renowned as a biographer essayist, teacher, lecturer, and pianist. He presented his lecture March 9, 1950. Folk song artist, Burl Ives, unable to mect his first date at the University because of illness, presented his selection of ballads on March 12 at the University. Margaret Truman and Lauritz Melchoir completed the Artist Series on March 30 and April 13, respectively, by presenting selec- tions of popular and classical music to Univ- ersity students and townspeople. 220 Plays Under the capable direction of Mrs. Patricia Mann Bertodatto, the Glass Menagerie , one of the plays presented by the dramatists of the University, played to a full house each night of production. A drama by Tennessee Williams, nationally famous playwright who also authored A Streetcar Named Desire and others, the plot centered around a mother who Wanted her son and daughter to be happy. The mother tried unsuccessfully through the play to find a husband for her crippled daughter who was shy and afraid to meet men. The son left home and never returned. Evalee Smith, Eugene Reynolds, Collette Moran and Robert Sulli- van starred in the University production. Antigone , a Greek tragedy by Sophocles, starred Evalee Smith and Ernest Capron, with Eugene Reynolds, Rita Roof, Beverly Kistler, Richard Goebel, William Fulton, Gus Horvath, John Stuart and Pat Sikes in sup- porting roles. Directed by Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman of the speech department, the plot centered around Antigone, who was ruled over by her brother Creon. She was tormented by the fact that the soul of her dead brother would won- der about forever unless he is buried. Against her brother's wishes, she sets out to bury it and is ordered to her death by Creon. She dies by hanging. Her lover, Haemon, dies with her. An original drama by Donald Streibig, graduate assistant in speech, Wake of the Gingerbread Man was presented to an aud- ience of University students and townspeople of Bowling Green who showed great enthu- siasm for the play. Directed by Mr. Streibig, the mystery was centered around the mysterious death of a noted Ohio author. Members of his family played detective and tried to piece clues together as to how he died. Many twists of the plot finally indicated that several of the family witnessed the author committing suicide. Gus Horvath, Shirley Ann Henry, Vivian Witte, June McGuingan and Donald Silver were stars of the production. The University production of Hamlet , H tragedy by William Shakespeare, was di- rected by Broadway and Hollywood actor Whitford Kane, a veteran of many seasons of Shakespeare plays. A capacity audience thrilled to the superb acting of the stars and of the supporting cast. William Prentice played the part of the melancholy Prince of Denmark. Helen Kreit- zer played the part of Ophelia. Professor Sidney Stone was marvelous as Polonius, father of Ophelia and Laertes. Mr. Kane, director of the play, played the part of the first gravedigger. The plot centers around the mysterious death of Hamlet's father, king of Denmark. Revenge was the theme of the play. As in all Of Shakespeare's tragedies, most of the prin- Cgple characters met death by the end of the P ay. Dealing with the life of the students of Se- ville College, fictionary institution, Barbara Of Seville was a hilariously funny student musical comedy by University graduate, James Limbacher. Starring Alice Connor and James Jarvis, the plot concerned students of Seville College Who were attempting to put on a student musical, much against the wishes of the Dean of Women. They invited a stage star to appear in the show, and through treachery, an Strip teaser arrives. After many complica- tlons, the students were allowed to put on their show and the Dean of Women was dlscovered to be a burlesque queen herself. -Bernard J. Wright, instructor in English, directed the musical comedy. A Revolutionary War comedy by Lawrence and Armina Langer, Pursuit of Happiness , H University production, dealt with a hessian soldier who was taken into the house of an American, his wife and daughter. The soldier falls in love with the daughter and tries to elude the Colonel who was looking for him. He Sets the girl and they are married just before he goes back to the war. 'llhe comedy, directed by Harold B. Obee, aSS1Stant professor of speech, was enjoyed by all who were fortunate to see it. Jean MHCGlathery and Stanleigh Fisk starred in the Play. Other members of the cast were: D0nald Dickson, Pat Ledford, Art Moore, Kfflmeth Shoemaker, Helen Kreitzer, Donald Miller and Gary Wilson. I I . , ' ,t -......1-- Y V Y A , A J.. 4. m t ...J i ' -T i - .i?!',jl01Mf-NNW Q , ,.,, , ..--,., A , ,, , :Y-,,--.....--H - M- -mm -'en' g --1 - of 1 Q Q' ky 1 I f 1!,jw Q .. , ,, ..,,.,, 1 A ' l Wm l . ,ppt pp if, W i q ,Hi MN 5034 nm, Q, JH iw 'Un' I H T i I- T . 1 -5-Q TOP PHOTOS: Queens at the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race-Elliot Laurence and 1949 Student Senate Barbara Provost-Outdoor Concert-Revelation of Miss Bee Gee at U-A Prom. MIDDLE PHOTOS: Battery of Prout and Bunn, McFa11 at the plate-North Dorm shower-Campus blood typing program- Homeeoming Queen and attendants at the game. BOTTOM PHOTOS: Intermission Chat--Sunbathing on the dorm roof-Book- store line up---Dr. Platt and children enjoy the snow. .' ,.',,.f . i . Y.:.. 'xt 'Cd . 1 V3 I' Fw: r lb K 4 .L nf, 1 1 g 1 ' 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 s - 2 'f' v-na-Ill:-can-iwwwwn 4-.vw . I 1 , gnmPusksllmPscs m , P 1 2 ' 5 f ! X2 E5 , S 4 l ., .....,,..,..,..,... . . .... ,...- ....--.-............,.......,. , Q + 5. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ...,,,,,,.,.,W,.- .-.... ........,...-.-..,... A-L-f.-.ov-KU1' I 1 i 1 g L 9 1 Mwst., .... C T - L 5 . TOP PHOTOS Bowling Green debators beat visiting British debators into submission The traditional Swan at the Swan Club show -Trevlac to the rrscue-R.O.T.C. Military Ball. MIDDLE PHOTOS: Three Swan Club Cuties-The Board-Walk in Falcon Heights- The May Sing Competition. LOWER PHO- TOS: Alpha Gamma Delta presents Bridge Tournament Trophy to Pi Kappa Alpha- Scene from swimming team show-May Queen and escort-Fun at Sigma Chi's Derby Day. .4 v Probably a future Bowling Green student, the cute baby looking with amazed wonder- ment at the new world about him was one of the most important reasons married students pursued their University studies with such vigor and enthusiasm. Care of a child added responsibilities, but the pleasures derived from watching their son or daughter develop over-rode all the added burdens. There were times when he worried his parents, like the time he managed to get out of his play pen and wander away from home or when he was sick and all--night sickbed sessions were in order. All in all, however, he added to rather than detracted from the sense of security and happiness. A feeling that their many hours spent with their children were well worth every minute was the gen- eral summarization of the marrieds. The married students decreased to a great extent during the 1949-50 school year at Bowling Green. Although the group still numbered 380 couples, it was a far cry from the original group who came to the Uni- versity campus in 1945-46. The housing problem was less acute dur- ing the past year than any since the war. Families were still living off-campus in down- town apartments but they were less numer- ous than in past years. First and most well known of the campus communities was Fal- con Heights, situated just north of the campus across Ridge Street. It consisted of govern- ment owned trailers rented by married cou- ples. Many students built on an additional room to better accommodate their particular needs. Ridge Terrace was opened later for the use of the students who owned their own trailers but had no place to put them. Later, when the emergency housing was completed near North Dorm, many more families occupied the government owned apartments. Most of the students married after they came to college. Financial responsibilities were increased and consequently most of the men acquired part or full-time jobs to aug- ment their earnings. Many of the wives went to work at the University and filled secre- tarial positions, worked in the book-store, the post-office and other places. Some of the Wives taught in nearby schools. The lives of the married students at Bowl- ing Green were not as humdrum as one might expect. They had their homes, such as they Were, and their other married friends. The communities were closely knit units with their own postoffice, breadmen, icemen and City officials . The wives who stayed home with the children managed to chat each day with their neighbors and to borrow that friendly fcup of Sugar'. They took turns with their neighbors acting as baby sitters. The wives who at- tended classes worked out a shift so that either she or her husband would be home all the time with the children. A shift was also Worked out to allow one parent to go to the grocery, do the laundry, etc. Entertainment was also accounted for. Some evenings a couple would invite others in for a game of bridge or several students would get together for study periods. The men were happy to give their neighbors a helping hand, maybe in putting up a fence for the children's playpen or polishing cars OH Saturday morning. During nice weather many couples were Seen strolling with 'junior' on the campus. The majority of the families managed to attend many of the athletic games and social events presented by the University. Being a normal child, the 'junior miss' pictured on the right enjoyed playing with her daddy when he arrived home from a day of classes. Sometimes the children made study impossible but the master of the house was unable to fortify himself completely against the guiles of women, especially when it concerned his own pretty child. Although it would seem that such inter- ference would not be conducive to good grades it was noted that married students on the whole maintained above average scho- lastic standing. Undoubtedly it was the steadying influence of marriage and of their children. Sometimes children can be very annoying, especially when you are studying for a stiff exam, but statistics proved that they did not hinder the married student too much. :QL XI2 Must be exam time Neighbors get together You can't distract this father Fllmllv LIFE '-'sem-,l.,.. 229 2 Delta Gamma's first place float Under a sunny October sky the 1949 Key Parade majestically entered the scene and the many colorful floats enthralled the crowd of spectators as the parade made its way down Court Street, around the circle and exited back up Court Street. The floats were judged by art instructor Miss Ruby LeVeir of Bowling Green High Theta Phils second place float School and Harry Schulke and Esko Rcntola of the University Art Department. Delta Gamma Sorority placed first using an Es- quire theme. Theta Phi had a merry-go- round for their second place honor, and a huge typewriter was the theme of third place Kappa Delta. Key Parade Alpha Xi Delta's float Trophy to the winning D. Gfs Kappa Deltais third place float Students voting for Key beauties 1 7 PGRII tliesT,r,..l .ay f..,..L,.t, I I Tw' fi'TM'i a i Selection of the 1950 Key Beauty was handled compe- tently by the men in Ward 19-A of Crile Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital in Cleveland. Approximately 30 veterans of World War II participated enthusiastically in the selection. The judges commented that all the girls were very beautiful and that they regretted that they were unable to meet them in person, The six finalists were finally selected after much difficulty. I? i n al is is lVIz11'y WI2Il'khl1IN Shutzcl Hull Dizmzx Tottor Alpha Phi Jackie Milllxl' fD0Ii,:1 Gamma 235 f X, f early lllFlEll I949 Carole Mulqueenoy Dvltu Gamma I , J M e V 7? nf 2 J-V M' 48 Queen, Bette Throne Pacrlco crowns Carole The Queen and her attmzdrxnts 237 fu.. ,V-U.. . w-4M.m,....-- f. A, ,,,...-,.,,,,.,4,..f-Q ,wwf M.-pm .f ZZ' -'V W' v 1 1 A . .,ffaw,wh . . b 1 f A3140 . - -5,--V -M - I' fa- ---,- .,. ..,.n....... 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QV 'K N... 5 f 1 1 g 1 1 W , , .,,..,,... .,,. , W.-.w-nr 'Q f . Qnbnn:::4...-:-- ' x-.ggp,...,:.-- -ff: -v - ,-- -. r. . ' gn. gr' A ' - gf,.....,-.........,..,.- A - Y w,.,..L,,,,,,,,:.:L,w...,,.,,.,.,,,.. ,.-......-.64 T A . ' 1 T. - g 1 x , A 2 in W. .- ....4...:.::: !1.-Y V 'if Y .- ' 7 W' --A-L .L -Y ,--..L.. X-4--. ....,,..--.-un..-.--,- ........,a. ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,, .M ,,,,,,,, ',,...,M-- 3 ' . . K 1 . Tv Wg,en.-:,k31ggw..w ' Q ' 3 A A Y 1 ,gg .55 I id ,Z , I ....,,.,............ ..-,. .........,.......,.-.4.-., 4: fe-f. ' -Wh-U if - , -- --- -f 'A 1 A-imma-nhl-.L - - ' vk-J 1p.f.-, ' . . ...Q ,. .. , .....-W- ' ...,,..,,.,-,........-. I yur , . 'I n..A-...-.-..-..,......A.u.-.- Tl- -.......,- -' -4 ' I -- lt-ii-hal: , A ' ?- ' K A A .... - - , A-,-E-f , -.C'.,... -.., ..,. ...--.,-.,.......m-. m........,.,.,...N...... -Y- , in E Ka K ,. ........,,..-h,..,....,-.,-. ., Y -,,u.a:- t 4.-41::.-rf, ,. .A Y ---.v.,..A f - ..... A -- t -A - M, ,- L,...,... ....,......,..L.,..,..... . ., .. .... VU3.--1 , V , 1, wwg M5 ggi' 311:-:-5 1 ff, .. ' , ...M ......,,,.,,v.,1-- - y H-1.1-1 Y:-,Juana-4 Lf M-uma' 9 -V A N -.,, ' I 1 X my - I-...ilu-su-.,.4L.,Eng....gTa,-Q. .... 1 I 1 A -..,.,... -n . ' x - ,,,,L..-.-. -, , n 'u g 1 :A 1 Ulf building was mm- ,vlefcd and sv was the Work of the smiors. The 1950 graduating class was the largest in the 35 year history of the University. In many ways the group was unique. The largest group of veterans ever to enroll at Bowling Green was graduated in 1950. The class saw the Falcon basketball team invited twice to the National Invitational Tourna- ment. Members of the graduating class of 1950 will long remember and be proud to have been part of the group. Marking the end of a tough four-year scholastic road at Bowling Green State Uni- versity, the Senior class was capably led and directed through its last year by President Larry Jensen. Assisting him in the many duties of a class president were Gene Dudley, vice-president and Falcon basketball starg Pat Evans, secretaryg and Shirley Blauvelt. treasurer. 24 i,- 'i'zi-r 111'-1 l i I IH 1 il fir-mi lhzfllr 'lll!'lf'l l3l l' 1 'flaw' ill'1 'irl1'1l ABELLO, J UDITH Panama, Panama Newman Club, World Student Association. ABKE, RICHARD F. Portage, Ohio ACKER, DONNA M. Shreve, Ohio W.R.A., Emerson Literary, Phys. Ed. Club, Outing Club, Booster's Club. ADAMS, DAVID C. Cleveland, Ohio Emerson Literary, Phys. Ed. Club, Intramurals, Tennis, F.T.A., Vlce Pres., Alpha Tau Omega. AHLBORN, DONALD A. Akron, Ohio Intramurals, S.C.F., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha. AHLBORN, GEORGE G. Akron, Ohio Stud. Bus. Assoc., Men's Glee Club, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. ALBURY, CHARLES B. Millersburg, Ohio Bee Gee News, Press Club, Golf, Cross Country. ALEXANDER, NELSON E. Bowling Green, Ohio Student Senate, Student Union Advisory Comm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. APEL, MERLIN C. Bowling Green, Ohio Track, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. iAREZINA, MARK, JR. New Kensington, Pa. ndustrial Arts Club. ARMBRU TER AMES A. Port Clinton Ohio S , J , Band, Drum Major, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi. ARMBRUSTER, MARGARET M. Perrysburg, Ohio Home Ec. Club, Newman Club. QRN. JOHN C. Kenton, Ohio lgma Chi, Vice-Pres., Sec'y. ARNHOLT, ELIZABETH A. Bellevue, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, Workshop Players, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Senate, Sec'y., Vice-Pres., Campus Radio, Elec- tions Comm., Cap and Gown, Dramatics, Student Union C0mm., Alpha Phi. ARTHUR, E. PRINTY Dayton, Ohio Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Bus. Mgr., Artist's Series Comm., Student Union Comm., Bee Gee News, gntramurals, Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres., Kappa lgma. QSMUS, EUGENE R. Bowling Green, Ohio 1 Slgma Alpha. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH C. Morrison, Ill. Delta Gamma, Treas., Workshop Players, Key, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Delta Gamma House Chairman, S.C.F., A.W.S. Legislative Board. AUSTIN, GAIL E. Morrison, Ill. Phi Delta, Social Chairman, Pledge Master, Key King 1947, Glee Club, Intramurals. AUSTINE, WALTER L. Kenton, Ohio QYER, JQSCELYN Bowling Green, Ohio lpha Phi, Swan Club. BAILEY, IRMA R. Huron, Ohio S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A. f Jubhb Wm. MW vi ..,.o-Allah-M--Y Slip A 1 I 1 24 BAINBRIDGE, HENRY W. Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Sigma Nu. BAIRD, WALTER R. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon. BAIRD, WILLIAM J. Pittsburgh, Penn. Alpha Tau Omega. BAKER ALTA M. Shelby, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Sec'y., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Usherette Club, Treas., S.C.F. BAKER, FOREST L. Muskegon, Mich. BALDWIN, CORINNE Nashville, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega, Workshop Players, Emerson L1t- erary, Comte Club. BALOGACH, JOHN J. Bridgeport, Conn. Gamma Theta Nu, Inter-Frat. Council, R.O.T.C., Freshman Football, Emerson Literary, Newman Club, Sailing Club, Pershing Rifles. BALSAT, ARTHUR C. Fostoria, Ohio Theta Chi, Delta Phi Delta. BARBER, EDGAR W. Mentor, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Inter-Frat. Council. BARBER, JANET R. Fremont, Ohio BARBER, JEANNE C. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chi Omega, S.C.F., Boosters Club, International Relations, W.R.A., Archery Club, Workshop Players, Debate, Emer- son Literary, Riding Club, Contest Oratory. BARBER, ROBERT D. Celina, Ohio Sigma Chi, Book and Motor, Intramurals, Caduceus Club, Jr. Class Officer. BARBIERS, JR., ARTHUR R. Akron, Ohio Varsity Club, Workshop Players, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Intramurals, Baseball Mgr. BARBOUR, ANN Lima, Ohi0 Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta. BARBOUR, MARCUS N. Toledo, Ohi0 Pi Kappa Alpha. BARKER, KENNETH E. Galion, Ohi0 Delta Tau Delta. BARNETT, VIVIAN J . Deiance, OhiO Alpha Xi Delta, A.C.E., F.T.A., W.R.A., Treble Clef, Bowling Club, Freshman Club Board. BARNETT, WILLIAM R. Defiance, Ohi0 BARON, ELLIOTT P. Hartford, Conn- Gamma Theta Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. BARTON, IRMA R. Parma, Ohi0 W.R.A., S.C.F., Bowling Club, Badminton Club, Outing Club, Phys. Ed. Club. BAUM, RICHARD E. Snyder, New York M.I.S., Book and Motor. 2 A BEAUCHAMP, JOANNE K. Little Falls, New Jersey Slgma Rho Tau, Bee Gee News, Press Club, Modern Dance, Eyas. Asst. Fiction Editor, Art Editor. QECSHBERGER, JOHN M. Sandusky, Ohio BECKER, MAURICE B. Canton, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Pres., Varsity Club, Inter-Frat. Council, Varsity Golf. BEECH, THOMAS Worcester, Mass. R.O.T.C., Men's Intramurals. BEEGLE, MARGUERITE M. Vermilion, Ohio Kappa Delta, Usherette Club. BENIGNI, JOSEPH V. Brookville, Pa. Phi Alpha Chi, Newman Club. BENNETT, ROGER E. Warren, Ps. Slsma Alpha Epsilon. BERGER, MARY ALICE Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A. BERNER, ANN D. Norwalk, Ohio Delta Gamma, Workshop Players, Emerson Literary, Psi Chi Assoc. BERNER, LYLE c. Norwalk, Ohio Slgma chi, R.o.'r.c. BIAZZO, ARMAND Westfield, New Jersey Alpha Tau Omega, Campus Band. BICK, LAVERNIA P. Wheeling, West Virginia W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Modern Dance, S.C.F., Arch- ery Club. SICKHAET, JACK s. Flint, Michigan lsma Chi, Biology Club, Intramurals, Chemistry Club. BIHARY, FRANK J. Canton, Ohio Industrial Arts Club. BILBAO, PHILIP F. Tarrytown, New York Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Inter-Frat. Council, Gamma Theta Upsilon. EIQLIG. MICHAEL I Jamaica, New York 9 H Beta Tau, Sec., Historian, Intramurals. BITTIKOFER, JOYCE E. Bucyrus, Ohio Kappa Delta, Swan Club, W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club. BLANCO, RALPH F. Westwood, New Jersey Psi Chi, Comte Club, Key, Art Editor, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., Student Asst., Psychology Dept. RIi'PfqUVELT, SHIRLEY A. Key West, Florida CIE H X1 Delta, House Chr., Rush Chr., Cap and Gown, Senior Mgfs Treas., Bee Gee News, Key, Policy Board, Circulation ELESSING, JOHN H. Cleveland, Ohio heta Chi, Debate. BLOOM, RICHARD C. Port Clinton, Ohio Delta Phi Delta, Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta. f- '? 1-Q BOEPPLE, PHILIP F. Chesterland, Ohio BOGGS, FRED L. San Antonio, Texas Phi Delta, Swimming, Varsity Club. BOGGS, TWILA M. Belmore, Ohio BOHN, MARY DEE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, Emerson Literary, Key Staif, Gamma Theta Upsilon. BONITO, ANTHONY Wesleyville, Pa. Varsity Club, Intramurals. BOOHER, BERT C. Cleveland, Ohio BORGESON, MARVIN W. Painesville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Golf Team, Key Staff, Advertising Mgr. BOROUGHF, ROBERT J. Fostoria, Ohio Orchestra, Band, A Cappella Choir. BORTEL, DAVID S. Bowling Green, Ohio Industrial Arts Club. BOTTENUS, BARBARA A. Euclid, Ohio W.R.A. Pres., Vice-Pres., Cap and Gown, Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres., Gamma Theta Upsilon, Book and Motor, Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Archery Club, Badminton Club, A.W.S. Legislative Board, Phys. Ed. Club, Houseboard, Shatzel Hall, Boosters Club, F.T.A., Intramurals. BOWERSOX, EDWIN E. Mt. Cory, Ohio Theta Chi, Intramurals, Phys. Ed. Club. BOWMAN, ALLEN B. Tiffin, Ohio Sigma Nu, Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Chi. BOWMAN, JEAN Canton, Ohio Alpha Phi, S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A., Outing Club. BOWMAN, WALTER E. Lima, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Radio Station. BOUSEN, PEGGY A. Port Clinton, Ohio Kappa Delta, Biology Club, Student Senate, A.W.S., Judicial Board, Kohl Hall Housechairman and Sec'y-, Band, Orchestra, Workshop Players. Study was fun BOYD, JOHN T. Warren, Ohio Beta Sigma. BRANT, MARIAN K. Columbus, Ohio Phi Mu, Treble Clef, A.C.E., W.R.A. BREITHAUPT, JOHN W. Marion, Ohio BRENDEL, ANTHONY E. Rye, New York Newman Club. BRETZ, RUTH M. McClure, Ohio A.C.E., F.T.A., Workshop Players, S.C.F. BREWER, JAMES V. St. Mary's, Ohio BRIDGHAM, PHILIP K. Worcester, Mass. R.O.T.C. BRIGHAM, JOHN F. Perrysburg, Ohio Slgma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, Off-Campus Club, Psi Chi. BROCKMAN, HARRY J. Bay Village, Ohio Sigma Chi, R.O.T.C. BROWN, LEE M. Piqua, Ohio elta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Radio Cl'-lb, Pres. BROWN, MARTHA G. Sharon, Penna. Slgma Rho Tau, Treas., Kappa Phi, A.C.E., F.T.A., BROWN, RICHARD C. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Justice Student Court, Inter- Frat. Council. ?RUNING. DALE M. Pemberville, Ohio ntramurals. BUCHANAN, ROBERT S. Milton, Mass. Phi Delta, Social Chr., House Mgr., Key Staff. BUCHENROTH, KENNETH J. Huntsville, Ohio Phi Alpha Chi. IEECHER. BETTY c. Waterville, Ohio C1958 Delta, Asst. Treas., Treas., Archery Club, Badminton Delhi W.R.A., Biology Club, Workshop Players, Alpha Epsilon BUCK., WILLIAM C. Decatur, Alabama Beta Sigma, Inter-Frat. Council. BUDD, RICHARD C. Middletown, New York Slgma Nu, Phi Alpha chi. . EQEQGO, ANNA M. U , Wailuku Maui, Hawaii E1 Ci! Rho Tau, Pres., Sigma Delta P1, Pres., Newman Club, lrculo Hispano-Americano. EQRGESS, DONALD M. Mount Vernon, Ohio hi Alpha Chi, Book and Motor, Omicron Delta Kappa. BURSKE, MARILYN R. Waynesville, Ohio Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Modern Dance. Nw ,. , . ,..............:..,.. -. u.-34.1-:wh-qiuf in---lr ' 2 .V Q A. I J. I 1 W , , , lr- 1 . ' Y ' ' , , l f,i:,p. ,354 , , -1,4-----,. I ., g L I ' ' 'T ' i I 'Q l - , . .A.-.................-........ .l. Q ,, '.,.,....-.....,,,c....,..,..,..:..-.,c.:,,,. c................,.,.,.,..., 1 Q -it-, .. . -I-ff - - .. .. -N L. .. ,,.. - wa, ,,..i. ......::.a.i .,,,l.,.Q,,g,i.L,,,,, - i ' 1 i i - , QL. . l 1 . ., . . .,.. ,. BURT, WILLIAM U. l Delta, Ohio I Kappa Sigma, Concert Band, Marching Band, A Cappella, Kappa Kappa Psi. BURTON, TOM H. . Lorain, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Treas. BUSHMAN, BEATRICE H. Pemberville, Ohio 24 Emerson Literary, Bee Gee News, F.T.A., A.C.E.. Freshman Advisor, Chorus. BUSSEY, HENRY D., JR. Ashland, Oregon Press Club, Bee Gee News, Key, International Relations. CALLAGHAN, J. D. Bowling Green, Ohio CALLEWAERT, ANNE J. Lincoln Park, Michigan CAMPBELL, ALLEN B. Milan, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Phi Alpha Chi. CAMPBELL, RONALD Dearborn, Michigan Phi Delta, Intramurals. CAMPEY, LEO P. Toledo, Ohio Book and Motor, Square and Compass, Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club. CAPRON, ERNEST D. Free River, Michigan Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., University Theatre. Radio Station, W.R.S.M., Huron Playhouse. CARLEY, LAWRENCE A. Ecorse, Michigan Sigma Nu. CARRIER, GERALD B. Punxsutawney, Pa. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Book and Motor. CARSTENSEN, JAMES C. Amherst, Ohio Delta Upsilon, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club. CARTY, EDWARD M. Dalton, Mass- Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, Fraternity Basketball. CEPIK, DOROTHEA A. Parma, OhiO Sigma Rho Tau, Boosters Club, W.S.S.F., Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, W.R.A., Dance Club. Bowling Club, Phys. Ed. Club. CERRETA, POMP C. Canton, OhiO Gamma Theta Nu, Pre-Law Club, International RelationS. Sec'y. 8z Treas., Newman Club. CHADWICK, RICHARD C. Bowling Green, Ohio Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Men'S Glee Club, Marching Band, Trumpet Trio. CHAMBERS, ELLEN M. Seville, Ohio Chi Omega, Rush Chr., International Relations. CHAMBERS, ROBERT L. Sandusky, Ohio M.I.S., Newman Club. CHAPIN, PAUL A. Findlay, Ohio Book and Motor, Chem. Journal Club. CHAPMAN, MARTHA J. Kirtland, Ohio Sociology Club. ...L . .nf ,Lili 6 5 i CHARLES, MARJORIE C. South Euclid, Ohio Delta Gamma, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Key, Freshman Handbook, Student Directory, Theta Alpha Phi, A.C.E., Book and Motor, Pan-Hellenic Council, Cap and Gown, W.R.A. CHING, WALTER Honolulu, Hawaii CHRISTOFER, DONALD E. Sycamore, Ohio M.I.S., Engineers Club, Industrial Arts Club, Pres., Epsilon Pi Tau. CHRISTY, EDWIN W. Cleveland Heights, Ohio F.T.A. CHRISTY, PATRICIA E. Fremont, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Bee Gee News, Swan Club. CHUCKTA, IRENE R. Jersey City, New Jersey Newman Club, Comte Club. CLARK, DONALD O. Detroit, Michigan CLARK, JACK A. Greenville, Ohio CLARK, ROBERT F. Celina, Ohio CLARKE, HERBERT S. Draper, North Carolina g?1bDelta, WRSM Program Director, Bee Gee News, Press u . CLAWSON, ROY E. Monroe, Michigan Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Chi. CLEMONS, ROBERT L. Port Clinton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Intra- murals, Newman Club. CLINGER, JIM L. Williamstown, Ohio Beta Sigma, Psi Chi, Intramurals. CLYMER, VIRGINIA A. Findlay, Ohio glllpha Gamma Delta, Treble Clef, Sec'y., Pres., A Cappella oir. COE, JR., RANDALL S. Nantucket, Massachusetts Intramurals. SQMER, CURTIS E. Mansfield, Ohio 1 Kappa Alpha, Chem. Journal Club, Biology Club. CQNKLIN, NEVA H. Wellington, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau. CONROY, JAMES J. Rittrnan, Ohio Phi Delta. SONWAY, JAMES T. Youngstown, Ohio S1 Kappa Alpha, Social Sub-Committee, Student Advisor, 00181 Committee, Student Employment, Director. COONEY, THOMAS H. Cleveland, Ohio Chi Alpha, Intramurals. COPPOCK, LAWRENCE H. Chester, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon, Industrial Arts Club. 247 ,, .aa M. .tg Fw todae-g. .- '31 ' - A V f W 175- E W W : I I . P . 'f' '-7? ' , Tk 'nf----P' f' g W -Q .M i t ' x p- Q, - -. .W ' 1 I vi l, Q . V. .,., -,,, yi ,W f A Y N vis: fe 1.352 .-Q Agipgffygi ...................W..a..... . ' -- ',... -M ...,,...,.,..,. . I- .. '1,,,- . 1' f :,,-flLg,,,f,'4 ' Q' wiht.: V 4.r-img. ' FN if Lira ri ' Q ' ' 'i f ' . ' ' , ' 1, ' Q G' L y'?'1FfZ,2 f2s,i,gf.f fl ,mfr 5' r1'qqag.'ft,,.Af,,y,g,,m A 3 ' x f I 5 i - . i . T- f I s- 'il?iN WW.: if ' :f' .ifM:1 f'l' T 4 f.. L, -T ' ' ' m M -'f .ies-iw' + ' -P A 'V - + it . - I ' ' A' ' ' Y 'Q i 4 J 3 f i'?fN i'f Wlw fi 1 WF 5 na , l 1-A. f win , 1 -A Q, ' ' , , 'A f ff 'it'w- 'YHA Q3 Pf.J,r2k,gi f .'i, .- 1, ,fa iff gp, :pQipfiyjiPa'2qf,Qfl IJ5 figs-tr, ' A' A ' -f W. :ss-wh -- f.f-..--a- Q ' AM ' .was leaf: -: i,L.r.-.,1..L A '- I 1 '. at M ilam ' vw V ,fin- 248 'I-at 'Vik . ' l 315. l-mam.if-Aifficwif if I t f CORCORAN, RICHARD E. Dayton, Ohio Beta Sigma. COTTIER, ELMER R. Rocky River, Ohio Sigma Nu. COURNOYER, JOHN P. Leominster, Mass. Newman Club, Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Psi Omega, Treas. COWIN, VIRGINIA A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, S.C.F., Dance Club, Shatzel House Board, Quill Type, W.R.A. COWLING, ROBERT N. Stryker, Ohio Quill Type. COX, CLARENCE D. Lima, Ohio Sigma Chi, Pres., Pre-Law Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Emerson Literary, Pres., Vice-Pres., International Relations, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Inter-Frat. Council, Varsity Debate. CRAGO. ROBERT C. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon. CRIDER, JAMES E. Lima, Ohio CROWE, ROBERT E. Bowling Green, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Pre-Med. Club. CULTICE, JANET K. Sylvania, Ohio Home Ec. Club, Book and Motor. CULTICE, WENDELL W. Xenia, Ohio CURLEY, JACK E. Lorain, Ohio DALY, LAWRENCE R. Marion, Ohio DAVENPORT, CARLTON P. Chattanooga, Tennessee P1 Kappa Alpha, Varsity Club, Men's Glee Club, Cross Country, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. DAVIDSON, GLEN V. De Graff, Ohio Phi Alpha Chi. Music Appreciation 201 DAVIS RUTH M Parsons West Vir inia I ' 7 g W.R.A., Social Chairman, Phys. Ed. Club. DAVIS, WILLIAM W. M.I.S. DAWE, JOHN R. Portage, Ohio Worchester, Mass. Beta Sigma, Biology Club, Intramurals. DAY, WILLIAM P. Findlay, Ohio Sigma Chi, Bee Gee News, Editor, Press Club, Vice-Pres., Delta Sigma, Pres. DECKER, DONALD T. DECKER, NED E. Pi Kappa Alpha. DEGLER, DOLORES M. F.T.A., Quill Type, S.C.F. DEITESFELD, DON P. Lyndhurst, New Jersey Sherwood, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Hartland, Wisconsin Phi Delta, Art Club, Bee Gee News, Delta Phi Delta, Freshman Handbook, Key, Photography Club. DELAU, ALVIN F. Sigma Nu. DEL SONNO, MARIE C. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi, Bowling Club, Comte Club, Dance Band, Newman Club, Rifle Club, Dramatic Productions, A Cappella Choir, Boosters Club, Vice-Pres. DEMPSEY, MARILYN H. Cleveland, Ohio A.C.E., Newman Club, Biology Club. DENLINGER, RUBY Cleveland, Ohio Comte Club, A Cappella, Caduceus Club, Sailing Club. DENNIS, RUTH I. W.I.S., S.C.F., Emerson Literary. DE PETRO, ROBERT R. Football, Industrial Arts Club. DE SANTIS, JOE V. Theta Chi. DESMOND, JEREMIAH J. DETER, HOWARD L. DEVINE, DESMOND T. Sigma Nu, Newman Club. DICK, M.I.S. EUGENE H. DICKSON, DONALD E. Helena, Ohio Nashwauk, Minn. Lorain, Ohio Chester, Penna. Findlay, Ohio Lincoln Park, Michigan Sandusky, Ohio Fairview Park, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Bee Gee News, Emerson Literary, Uni- versity Players, Intramurals. DIETHER RICHARD L Shaker Hei hts hio , , - g ,O Slgma Chi, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council. 249 in 'V- SEIIIURS 2 DILLE, RALPH G. Ridgeway, Ohio Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Emerson Literary. DILLER, MARK O. Bluffton, Ohio DINKEL, H. EUGENE Rochester, New York Sigma Nu, Press Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Bee Gee News, Key, Intramural Track, Golf. DIPAOLO, EVO Cleveland Heights, Ohio Newman Club. DOMBRADY, VIOLA C. F.T.A., A.C.E., Spanish Club. DONNELL, SEYMOUR H. Chi Alpha. DORSEY, LELAND A. Toledo, Ohio Gibsonburg, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Phi Delta, Newman Club, Intramurals, Pre-Engineers. DOWD, JOSEPH P. Peekskill, New York Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, Intramurals. DRAIN, DONALD W. Press Club. DRESSER, AVALOO A. Theta Phi, A Cappella, Treble Clef. DROESE, NORMAN H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DUDLEY, EUGENE F. Portage, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Perry, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Student Senate, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Omi- cron Delta Kappa. DUDTE, PAUL Phi Alpha Chi. DUNCAN, KENNETH J. Pi Kappa Delta, S.C.F. DUNHAM, PAULINE Alpha Xi Delta, Swan Club, Ph DUNIVAN, JAY W. Delta Upsilon. DURNIAK, JOHN Loudonville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio New Bremen, Ohio ys. Ed. Club, W.R.A. Detroit, Michigan Yonkers, New York Bee Gee News, Feature Editor, Key, Press Club, Intra- murals, Basketball, Drama News, Editor. DWYER, ROBERT H. South Glens Falls, New York Sailing Club. DYER, JOHN R. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, Bee Gee News, Freshman Handbook, Alumni Magazine, Press Club, Kappa Alpha Mu, W.R.S.M., Key. EARL, WILLIAM A. Gamma Theta Nu. EASTERLY, WILLIAM E. Monroe, Michigan Hicksville, Ohio EDGINGTON, MAURICE J., JR. Toledo, Ohio Phi Delta, Treas., Football, Falcon Hts. Councilman, Inter- Frat. Council, Intramurals. EFFERTZ, EDWARD H. Chicago, Illinois Bridge Club, Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. Officer. EGGER, MIRIAM M. Latty, Ohio Kappa Phi, W.I.S., S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A. ELARTON, MARCIE A. Risingsun, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chairman, Speech and Hearing Society. ELLIOT, ELISABETH Fremont, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres., S.C.F., Boosters Club, Ping Pong Club, Key. EMERY, ANDREW R. Staten Island, New York ENRIGHT, JAMES R. Little Falls, New York Gamma Theta Nu. ERNEY, DUANE J. Sandusky, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Inter-Frat. Council, Emer- son Literary Society. EULER, DONNA JEAN Weston, Ohio Band, Quill Type, S.C.F. EVANS, PATRICIA A. Wellsville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chairman, Treas., A Cappella Choir, Assistant Business Manager, Publicity Manager, A.W.S., S9C'y. of Senior Class, German Club, Beta Pi Theta, Vice-Pres. EVANS, THOMAS B. Carnegie, Pennsylvania Beta Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, S.C.F., Band. EWERS, JOE R. Findlay, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EWING, JEANETTE H. Forest, Ohio Comte Club. FABRIZIO, JOHN A. Lorain, Ohio FACKLER, JOHN C. Pioneer, Ohio FAFLICK, WALTER W. Lakewood, Ohio FAKESS, MARJORIE S. Williamstown, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Workshop Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Press Club, A.C.E. FAUBLE, BILLY C. Toledo, Ohio FAUVER, MARGARET M. Neptune, New Jersey FAWCETT, ROBERT J. Walbridge, Ohio lgciolg and Motor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemical Journal u . FELLERS, ROBERT E. Findlay, Ohio Sigma Chi, Glee Club. An tha W I S' X fo' L? XZ 252 FINUCAN, PAUL R. Detroit, Michigan Delta Upsilon, S.C.F. FISCHRUPP, JOHN R. Cleveland, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, S.C.F., Rifle Club, Track. FISHER, ALVIN H. Elgin, Illinois Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-Pres., Pres., Inter-Frat. Council. FISHER, DANIEL R. East Liverpool, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phys. Ed. Club. FISHER, LULU L. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Eta. FITZGERALD, JAMES J. Forest Hills, New York FLANDERS, PIERCE D. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phi Delta, Varsity Club, Cross Country. FLECK, NORMAN L. Sherwood, Ohio Chemistry Journal Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. FONG, MICHAEL C. Sandakan, British North Borneo Kappa Mu Epsilon, World Student Assoc. FORCE, WANDA J. Newton Falls, Ohio Kappa Phi, A.C.E., S.C.F., Social Sub-committee. FOREMAN, GEORGE W. Bellefontaine, Ohio Beta Sigma. FOULK, DONAVON G. Bellefontaine, Ohio Chi Alpha. FOWLS, ARTHUR M. Oberlin, Ohio Theta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, S.C.F. FRAIL, DONALD F. Lima, Ohio FRAMIGLIO, JOHN J. San Francisco, California Emerson Literary. Day's work done FRANCIS, KENNETH H., JR. Lima, Ollio P1 Kappa Alpha, Men's Glee Club, Sailing Club. FRANKFURTH, STEPHEN D. Detroit, Michigan Amateur Radio Club, Sailing Club, Industrial Arts Club. FRANKS, RICHARD K. West Salem, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Club, Football, Phys. Ed. Club. FRARY, ROBERT D. Monroe, Michigan Phi Delta, Swimming Team, Varsity Club, Pre-Law Club, Student Union Comm., Pistol and Rifle Club, Emerson Literary. FRESHLEY, KAY Jefferson, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Emerson Literary, Comte Club, Art Club. FRIES, MAX J. Bloomdale, Ohio Industrial Arts Club, Camera Club. FROWNFELDER, WILLIAM C. Adrian, Michigan Delta Tau Delta, Student Business Assoc., Pres., Inter-Frat. Council, Sec'y., Treas. FRUCHEY, ELLIN E. Napoleon, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi, Dance Club, Unitarian Fellowship. FRY, ROBERT G. Dayton, Ohio FULTON, WILLIAM J. Wadena, Minnesota Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Intramurals, College Plays, Players Club. GALLOWAY, JAMES A., JR. Jamestown, New York Phi Alpha Chi. GALLOWAY, JAMES L. South Euclid, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate, Pres., Freshman Class Pres., S.C.F. Oflicer, Y.M.C.A. Rep., Representative Freshman, Square and Compass, Baseball Mgr., Band, Comte Club. gANTHER, SUZANNE J. Port Clinton, Ohio ewman Club, A.C.E., Sec'y., Kohl Hall Houseboard. GARBER, FRANK R. Fremont, Ohio Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, F.T.A., S.C.F. GARCIA, LOUIS Canton, Ohio El Circulo, Intramurals, Off-Campus Club, Veteran's Assoc. EQRDNER, ALBERTA Massillon, ohio Wliha Phi, Pres., Swan Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Newman Club, - .A., F.T.A. GARMAN, LOUIS M. Monroeville, Ohio GEIGER, JAMES L. Lorain, Ohio Sigma Chi, Varsity Club, Tennis. GENUIT LEON F N 1 oh' Phi Alplfa Chi- . apo eon, io GEORGE, EDWARD W. Liberty Center, Ohio GEROLD, RUTH P. Sandusky, Ohio F.T.A., Quill Type. Y Mi.. v Q '3Y? -- ., -, ,,,,,,, W, W ,kiwi - , ., ,, .,,Q , . .-. , . .,,,... , ,. . ..,,, ., M, , - -- ,, W. , ., , , i r ' Q' -f f lv A r . , ' ',,f gi .5 Wifi! . 'f5 f'9 Y A jiri:-ew M 4-1- 'A' r g-E i Sri 37? H, :,i 5, 1 ' 4- .. ' - if 4 X X Q. , I I iibr -Fila--.1-,f'.'iLLrf: '2 Mi Wi 3 .MDMWMNMM H 5 ,7 1 A - M' ' -' ' --M-i M- R' ' -a.-....-...r.:....-.i- .. 'I - '- .r,ga:oi-...ia - ' ' ' I' ' 4' K .-...-. 1 , i l i i . if I J ' - ' A , -v--me - - - M - -fa-Lo.-9: ere. no.A-A-- --ww ' . i . . N A A4 L kv ,ii A Ay A :..:.' N . r 5 '- -i--:,1- :... . ..-............---o--Q, M...-...-.. ..r...--...' 1....'.,.. .... ' ' - ' '-' L, l p 2 ' . N -W GILLIS, JAMES W. Van Dyke, Miflhigan A Cappella Choir. GLANCY, ROBERT A. Convoy, OhiO Intramurals, Phys. Ed. Club, F.T.A. GLASGO, LOIS M. Bellevue, OhiO Alpha Chi Omega, Sec'y., W.R.A., Workshop. PlayerS, Emerson Literary, Mixed Chorus, PS1 Chi, Comte Club, Young Republican. GLAWE, DORIS A. Cleveland, OhiO Book and Motor, Comte Club, Spanish Club. GLAZE, GLENN V. Copley, OhiO GLEASON, C. NANCY Chagrin Falls, OhiO 2 Outing Club, Badminton Club, Tennis Club, Dance Club, W.R.A. GLORE, CHARLES Napoleon, Ohio GOEBEL, JAMES F. Toledo, OhiO Newman Club, Football, Kampus Kats Orchestra, Leader. GOH, ALBERT A. G. Singapore, Malaya World Student Assoc., S.C.F., Biology Club. GORDON, PAUL J. Deshler, OhiO Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, F.T.A., A.C.E., Square Dance Club. GORDON, THOMAS C. Elmira, New York chi Alpha. I Goss, ROBERT L. Worthington, ohio Industrial Arts Club, Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pl, Epsilon Pi Tau. GRAEF, RICHARD J. Troy, Ohio GRAHAM, JEAN M. Toledo, ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Bee Gee Orchestra. - GREEN, LYNN E. Wakeman, OhiO Off Campus Club, Vice-Pres., S.C.F. GREEN, ROBERT c. Boiiovoo, ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Varsity. GREENLER, PHYLLIS J. Toledo, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, S.C.F. GREINER, GILBERTE Vincennes, France World Student Assoc., Beta Pi Theta, Sec'y. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM J. UFI'oledo, OhiO S.C.F., Rifle Club. of GRIMM, RICHARD D. Waterville, Ohio GROD, VIRGINIA J. Rossford, OhiO W.I.S., Pres., Housechairman, Sec'y.-Treas., Phys. Ed- Club, W.R.A. 54 i GROVER, ELEANOR J. Bowling Green, Ohio Delta Gamma, Rifie Club, Home Ec. Club, Press Club. GROZDON, GUS Detroit, Michigan Delta Upsilon. GRUBE, LES G. Ramway, New Jersey Bee Gee News, Bus. Mgr., Stray Greeks, Vice-Pres., Press Club. GRUESHABER, DONALD F. Perrysburg, Ohio Phi Alpha Chi, Off Campus Club. GRUNDER, RELDA E. Creston, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Rush Chr., Biology Club, Social Comm., Student Asst. Biology. GUELDE, JOHN E. Hamler, Ohio GUM. ROBERT c. Dayton, Ohio Theta Chi. GURDO, ANTHONY F. Utica, New York Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club, Chem. Journal Club. HAGERTY, RUTH B. Butler, Indiana Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Art Club. HAINES, GERTRUDE A. Pleasantville, New York Phi Mu, orchestra, Bowling Club, F.T.A. HAKAHA, PAUL A. Ashtabula, Ohio Delta Upsilon. HALASZ, STEPHEN M. Lorain, Ohio EDIALE, JENE L. hi Alpha Chi. HALEY, JAMES A. Slgma Nu, Treas., Intramurals. HALEY, MILDRED Quill Type, Pi Omega Pi, W.I.S., Cleveland Genoa McComb F.T.A., S.C.F. Ohio Ohio Ohio 1,3-ALL. AMY G. Elyria, Ohio merson Literary, Off Campus Club. HALL, ROBERT F. Bowling Green, Ohio HANIC, LILLIAN S. Barberton, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Outing Club, S.C.F., W.R.A., Tennis Club, Badminton Club, Newman Club Sec'y., Book and Motor, Psi Chi, Student Court. SARRIS, KEITH W. North Baltimore, Ohio amma Theta Upsilon. HART, BARBARA J. Martins Ferry, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Rho, Vice-Pres., Emerson Literary, Spanish Club, F.T.A., S.C.F. HARTLAND, RICHARD A. Cleveland, Ohio Chi Alpha, Intramurals, Industrial Arts Club. 17 1:mmf?'Si'ii Q f nyiti Am i 9 hoiwosu. ri., -- YV . . ,, ....,...,. . , I. . ..,..-1 , ., :' ' - iq ' mi! ,-1'-'olgo-iff! j','. ' 4' TW-. g4'f'xa .3 --, 'i.5:i'5.ji V ,gif Q31'ff.'T3P,, MI rxfaifwji' .EL tk - V .V y , K .., i i . W .... :NM .56115..-Wwwgif A f A Q Q ' S on i M-1:gf,5,,-V1:.,.gfi,'J.f 4 f 'IQ ji -A , :Q A ,V Wi Y ' . ... ' ' ' X ifio.. ...- . .. .-..:.,...:. ,. 1. - . N W N , . .ii , .1 i , - . 'f ,. . , i .4 . K f r 'l R ,Q A ----M--W, I --T -:ss in A K 2 HARTLAND, ROBERT E. Cleveland, Ohio Chi Alpha, Industrial Arts Club. HARTNETT, RICHARD P. Sandusky, Ohio Book and Motor, Sigma Tau Delta. HAUG, WILLIAM Norwood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Inter-Frat. Council. HEASTON, JAMES L. Napoleon, Ohio HECKERT, FLOYD H. Lyndhurst, Ohio Phi Delta, Theta Alpha Phi. HECKTERS, PAUL A. Fremont, Ohio Phys. Ed. Club, Intramurals. HEDTKY, LEONARD R. Euclid, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Basketball, Baseball. HEININGER, NANCY S. Spencerville, Ohio Treble Clef Club. HEMPHILL, J. WILLIAM Lima, Ohio Sigma Nu, Commercial Club, Phi Alpha Chi. HENDERSON, ANNE L. Nashville, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta, Phys. Ed. Club, Emerson Literary. Boosters, Treas., W.R.A., Outing Club, Archery Club. HENNEKE, JUNE A. Cincinnati, Ohio Swan Club, Dance Club, Orchestra. HENRY, ROBERT W. Elyria, Ohio Chi Alpha, Sailing Club. HERGE, MARY F. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Swan Club, Biology Club. HERR, EVAN E. Bluffton, Ohio Theta Chi, Alpha Phi. Omega, Industrial Arts Club. HERRING, MARJORIE J. Bellefontaine, Ohio Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.F., W.S.S.F. Conference at Shatzel HERRINGTON, MERLE H. Woodhull, New York Ch1 Alpha, Intramurals. HERRIT, DON E. Butler, Penna. P1 Kappa Alpha, Chr. Elections Committee. HESS, OWEN F. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha. HETKO, ALEX Watervillet, New York HEYWOOD, KATHARINE S. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Publicity Chr., Sec., Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, Elrnerson Literary, Bee Gee News, Key, Unitarian Fellow- s ip. HIBBARD, LOWELL JR. Wauseon, Ohio HILL. J. ROBERT Painesviue, Ohio Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Delta. HILL, WILBERT Warren, Ohio HILLSON, CHARLES J. Monroeville, Ohio Delta Sigma, Sec., Biology Club, Pres., F.T.A., Book and Motor. HIRAOKA, NORMAN 1. Honolulu, Hawaii Gamma Theta Nu. HLATKY, VALERIE Detroit, Michigan Newman Club, F.T.A. HLAUAC, STEPHEN P. Ford City, Penna. Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club. ROCK, JOAN H. Bowling Green, Ohio 1Dha X1 Delta, Panhellenic, Key Staff. HODGES, JAMES R. Pontiac, Michigan HOF, JAMES E. Rockford, Illinois Phi Delta, Vice-Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Program Director-Campus Radio, Newman Club, Campus Drama. EIOLERS, VERNON W. . Napoleon, Ohio elta Phi Beta, Sec'y., Men's Glee Club, Intramurals. HOLLINGSWORTH, WILMA LOU Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi, Publicity Agent, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Book and Motor. HOMZE, JOHN J. Canton, Ohio ISONNERK GLENN A. Maumee, Ohio elta Upsilon, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Baseball. HORN, MARILYN J. Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi, Treas., Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Slgrrla Mu, Vice-Pres., A Cappella, S.C.F., Quill Type, FI'0sh Variety Show. HORVATH, GUS M. Parma, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Student Senate, Inter-Frat. Council, Key, Bee Gee News, Sophomore Class Pres., Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres., Eyas. mv. .. f- SEIIIURS 257 1 'i T f 1 I K 4 '-My l -----. . . , .. . rr, ,,, 1,-, ,W VN ',,.,,v,F,m:.,. i f t ...L .-. -'Q , ..Qev...i,....,,.,,,..,, 1.,-.aa-all .,.,-'.-, u.:s...LQz. I l 1 I -..w I , . Qllljf, 4 HOSKINSON, ROBERT E. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quill Type, Pres., Vice-Pres., Editor, S.C.F., Band, Citizenship Seminar, Kappa Delta Pi. HOSLEY, DOUGLAS E. Curtice, Ohio Sigma Psi Omega, Biology Club, S.C.F., Square Dancc Club. HOSTETLER, CHARLES D. New Philadelphia, Ohio Student Bus. Assoc. HOVER, JEAN A. Bellefontaine, Ohio Phi Mu, Treas., Freshman Advisor, Orchestra. HOUSER, THOMAS S. Fostoria, Ohio Beta Sigma. HOUSER, JACQUELYN A. Fostoria, Ohio Swan Club, F.T.A., A.C.E. HOWARD, WILLIAM L. Carey, Ohio HUDOCK, ARTHUR W. Maynard, Ohio Book and Motor, Psi Chi. HUFF, WILLIAM D. Lima, Ohio Phi Delta, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Phys- Ed. Club. HUFFMAN, DALE L. HUGHES, JOHN T. Pemberville, Ohio Osborn, Ohi0 M.I.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club, Comte Club, S.C.F., Boosters, Pre-Theology Club. HULSE, DOROTHY A. Dayton, ohio Swan Club, Square Dance Club, A.C.E. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM M. Lakewood, Ohi0 Phi Delta, Track, S.C.F., Stud. Bus. Assoc. HUNT, HAROLD W. North Olmsted, Ohi0 Kappa Sigma. HUNTER, CHARLES M. Bowling Green, Ohi0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf. HUNTER, RICHARD M. Wadsworth, Ohi0 HUNTINGTON ROY A. Willoughby, ohio Gamma Theta Nu, F.T.A., Pre-Engineer's Club, Industrial Arts Club, Chess Club, Square Dance Club. HUSS, RICHARD O. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Psi Omega, Marching Band. IDE, MARTIN A. Bowling Green, Ohio Beta Sigma, A Cappella, Inter-Frat. Council. ISAACSON, O. EMIL Bowling Green, Ohi0 Lutheran Students Assoc., Press Club. JACKSON, MYRON E. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, S.C.F., Y.M.C.A., Boosters, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Pre-Med Club, Unitarian Fellow' ship, C.L.E.W., Chr. JACKSON, ROY J. Indianapolis, Indiana A Cappella, Men's Glee Club, Bridge Club, Quill Type, Senior Counselor. JAMES, CHARLES G. Wilmington, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals. JAMES, GEORGE F. Lorain, Ohio JAMISON, DAVID S. Sandusky, Ohio Phi Delta, Swimming. JENKINS, ORVILLE J . Troy, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Book and Motor, Emerson Literary, Kappa Delta Pi, S.C.F., Bee Gee News. JANTHO CHARLES R. Chica o Illinois ! g Y Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations, Off-Campus Club, R.O.T.C. JENSEN, LARRY O. Perrysburg, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres., Stud. Bus. Assoc., Senior Class Pres-, Student Senate. JEREMIAH, JOHN B. Parma, Ohio Baseball, Football, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club. JESSEN, RICHARD M. Oak Harbor, Ohio Delta Tau Delta. JOHNSON, HAROLD F. Pleasantville, New York P1 Kappa Alpha. JOHNSON, JIM A. Bellefontaine, Ohio JOHNSON, MIRIAM J . Plymouth, Ohio Drama, Debate, Social Sub-committee, Square Dance Club, Emerson Literary, S.C.F., Unitarian Fellowship, Radio Staff, World Federalists. -EOHOSKE, GEORGE J. Lima, Ohio Camma Theta Nu, Fraternity Intramurals, Industrial Arts lub, F.T.A. JONES, BETTY C. Mt. Victory, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Chi. JONES, HOOPER Evanston, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega, Golf, Varsity Club, Boosters. JONES, PETER A. Worcester, Mass. JORDAN, BARBARA A. Maumee, Ohio Chl Omega, S.C.F., Boosters, International Relations, W.R.A., Archery Club, Emerson Literary, W.S.S.F. JORDAN, NEIL T. Van Dyke, Mich. QSQAGY, MARY L. Bioomvnie, Ohio eta Phi, Home Ec. Club, Workshop Players, Phys. Ed. Club. KOHL, WILLIAM Wadsworth, Ohio Kappa Sigma. KAHIL, DONALD H. Ridgefield, New Jersey 2 KAHN, ALICE E. Wapakoneta, OhiO Debate, Key, Off-Campus Club, Emerson Literary, W.S.S.F-, Campus Radio. KAMENIK, CHARLES F. KAMPS, FRED Cleveland, Ohio Millbury, OhiO KANDEL, LAURENCE Springfield Gardens, New York Ride and Pistol Club. KARRAM, MUSA Jerusalem, Palestine World Student Assoc., International Relations Club. KARWINSKI, LORETTA V. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas., Activities Chr., S.C.F., Newman Club, A Cappella, Quill Type, A.W.S-, W.R.A., Pi Omega Pi, Dance Club. KAUFMAN, LAWRENCE A. Phi Delta. Butler, Penna- KAYNER, KEN W. Worthington, Ohio KAZEBEE, ELEANOR L. F.T.A., Kappa Phi, A.C.E. KEAGY, ROBERT F. Alpha Tau Omega, Band, Intramurals. KEEFER, CALVIN L. Book and Motor Club. KELLER, JOYCE E. Kappa Delta. KENLEY, JOSEPH' W. Sigma Nu, Square and Compass. KENNEDY, HUGH T. E Biology Club, Baseball. KENNEDY, M. KAY Usherette Club. Nest for cojjfee? Cleveland, OhiO Bellevue, OhiO Lindsey, ohio Toledo, Ohio Westminster, Cal- Bay Village, Ohio Canton, OhiO KERR, JEAN G. Chicago, Illinois Dean's List, Bridge Club, Key, S.C.F. KERR, SHIRLEY ANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha Gamma Delta, Psi Chi, Comte Club. KERSTETTER, PHYLLIS M. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi, Cap and Gown, Book and Motor, Kappa Phi, Chem. Journal Club. KIEFER, JEANNETTE B. Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha xi Delta, Key, F.T.A. KIGER, JERRY C. Whitehouse, Ohio Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Dance Club. KILLE, JANE M. Bowling Green, Ohio Christian Science Assoc., Modern Dance Club, His- panoamericano, Emerson Literary. KILMER, ANNABELLE L. South Amherst, Ohio SC-F-, Emerson Literary. KILPATRICK, WILLIAM R. Detroit, Michigan Phi Delta, Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Intramural Athletics. KING, JOSEPH H. Galion, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Historian, Inter-Frat. Council, Student Activities Comm. FIRSHNER, WILLIAM Chicago, Illinois nternational Relations Club, OIT Campus Club. KLEINBECK, RALPH H. Irvington, New Jersey P1 Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Biology Club, Pre-Med Club, Student Senate. KLINE, FREDERICK J. Akron, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi Delta, Swimming Team, Varsity Club. SNOTT. GLENN L. Cleveland, Ohio lgma Chi, Biology Club. KOCH, PATRICIA L. Norwalk, Ohio Usherette Club, Sec'y., F.T.A. KOCOVES, KOSTANTINOS A. Detroit, Michigan Beta Sigma. 1:65312-IISIMAIESE ELLENCI1 , G Th t 6IhathamSOhio F.T.A., S.C.F. appe a oir amma e a psi on ecy 1, ! 1 , 'Y KOLIHA, JAMES C. Brecksville, Ohio Slgma Nu. KOOGAN, WILLIAM J. Toledo, Ohio Theta Chi, Intramurals, Newman Club. QORN, ROBERT H. Ecorse, Michigan Infma Nu, Vice-Pres., Newman Club, Emerson Literary, famurals. QTORN, IRVIN T. Anna, Ohio ntramurals. KOSER, LOUIS C. Bellevue, Ohio F.T.A., S.C.F., Emerson Literary, Lutheran Students Assoc. ' 262 KOVCHOK, JOHN A. New York City, New York Gamma Theta Nu, Wrestling. KRESSER, NORMAN D. Findlay, Ohi0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KRESSLER, KATHERINE A. Wayne, Ohi0 W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Dance Club, Bowling Club. Badminton Club, Mixed Chorus, S.C.F., A.W.S., F.T.A-, Intramurals. KRETZER, DONALD L. Defiance, Ohio Industrial Arts Club. KROTZER, PAUL W. Gibsonburg, Ohio Football, Varsity Club, Baseball. KROUSE, KENNETH E. Ottawa, Ohi0 Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., Chief Justice, Student Court, Debate, Book and Motor, Emerson Literary. KRUGH, NED D. Ohio City, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon, Book and Motor, Chemical Journal Club, Senior Assistantship. KUHLMAN, LOUISE A. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Treas., Corr. Sec'y., Pan-Hellenic, Vice- Pres., Comte Club, Booster Club. KUHN, STEVEN L. Ashtabula, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledgemaster, Pi Sigma Alpha- Eres., Student Elections Comm., Student Directory' ey. KUN CH, JOE Lorain, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Rifle Club, Industrial Arts Club. KUNTZ, EDWARD L. Mineola, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KUSENBERG, GRACE-JOY, H. Verona, New Jersey Alpha Chi Omega, Cap and Gown, Pres., A.W.S., Vlee' Pres., Emerson Literary, Sec'y., Vice-Pres., Key- F'.T.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta Snow Queen. KUZMA, JOSEPH R. Fremont, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Industrial Arts Club. KUZOFF, GEORGE D. Lorain, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu. LAB, MRS. ROSALIE P. Rock Tavern, New YOI'k LAFFERTY, SUZANNE L. Fremont, ohio Delta Gamma, A.C.E., F.T.A., Kappa Phi. LAKE, JEAN R. W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Archery Club, Bowling Club. LAMB, FREDERICK W. Industrial Arts Club, Band. Curtice, Ohio Flint, Michigan LANCE, JOHN J. Wadsworth, ohio LANDES, WINIFRED Lima, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E., W.I.S. LANGE, JOHN R. Kelleys Island, ohio Sailing Club, Pre-Engineers Club, S.C.F. LANTHIER, JOAN M. Pompton Plains, N. J. Kappa Delta, Biology Club, Chemistry Journal Club. LANTZER, WILLIAM Marion, Ohio LASH, RODNEY W. New London, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Varsity Club, Track, Phys. Ed. Club, Intramurals. LAUCK, JAMES D. Van Wert, Ohio Slgma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Eyas, LAWRENCE, NORMA J. Newark, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Emerson Literary, Beta Pi Theta, Intramurals, Key Representative. LEADER, CALVIN E. McComb, Ohio MEIFSIFVER, JACK R. cierkshurg, w. ve. LEHTOMAA, BEVERLY H. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Emerson Liter- ary, Swan Club, Concert Band, Phi Sigma Mu. LEHTOMAA, HARLAND A. Ashtabula, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. 15EIDER,.cL1FFoRD T. Lakewood, Ohio elta Phi Delta. LEIENDECKER, DAVID M. Custar, Ohio Lutheran Students Assoc. LENHART, RICHARD A. Rawson, Ohio Delta Phi Beta, Pres., Workshop Players, Social Sub- Comm., S.C.F., Sec'y., Theta Alpha Phi, Drama, Bee Gee News, Press Club, Freshman Handbook, Editor, Alpha Phi Omega, Clew, Radio, WRSM, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Employment Bureau, A Cappella. EESHER, MARTHA L. Fremont, Ohio elta Gamma, S.C.F., A.C.E., Booster's Club. LESHER, MARY L. Fremont, Ohio Delta Gamma, S.C.F., A.C.E., Rifle Club. LESNIAK, TED P. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, F.T.A., Rifle Club. EGEU, VIRGINIA C. Wauseon, Ohio Dha X1 Delta, s.c.F., Key, A.C.E., Bee Gee News, FTA. LEWIS, GORDON H. Shelby, Ohio Intramurals. LEWIS, JACK L. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Varsity Club. LIND. PETER c. Bay City, Michigan EINDER, ROBERT J. . Rudolph, Ohio arkroom Asst., Bee Gee News, Key, Press Club, Kappa Alpha Mu. LINDQUIST, CARL G. Carmel, N. Y. Key, Photography Editor, Kappa Alpha Mu, Treas., Bee Gee News, Photography Editor, Intramurals. 264 LINDQUIST, NILS I. Carmel, New York Sigma Chi, Bee Gee News, Photo Editor, Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres., Key, Photo Editor. LINE, PHILLIP Elyria, Ohio Kappa Sigma. LING, HARRY W. Van Buren, Ohi0 Book and Motor, Chem. Journal Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. LING, KEEFER R., JR. Van Buren, Ol'1i0 Psi Chi. LIU, GRACE Shanghai, China World Student Assoc. LONG, LOUIS N. Marion, Ohio Phi Mu, Registrar, Historian, Scholarship Chr., S.C.F-, Cabinet, Vice-Pres., Chem. Journal Club, Treble Cleft F.T.A., Student Senate. LONG, ROBERT C. Toledo, Ohi0 Theta Chi, Intramurals, Health and Phys. Ed. Club. LOOMIS, ROBERT D. Mentor, ohio Stray Greek. LORD, EDWIN C. Farmer, Ohi0 Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Booster Club, Phys. Ed. club- LOWERY, JAMES M. Napoleon, Ohio Delta Upsilon, S.C.F., Pre-Engineers Club, Intramurals. LUPTON, WILLIAM C. Martins Ferry, O1'1i0 Key, Bee Gee News, International Relations, Press Club- Photo Club. LUTE, WILLIAM C. Lorain, ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball, Varsity Club. LYONS, MARY L. Adrian, Michigan Theta Phi, Pres., Treas., Historian, Pan-Hellenic Council, BG? Gee News, S.C.F., W.S.S.F., Beta Pi Theta, Sigma Delta P11 Sigma Tau Delta. LYTLE, KERMIT L. Perrysburg, Ohi0 Delta Tau Delta. MAASS, ALVIN H. Defiance, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu. Mid-term tomorrow? MACKIE, MARGARET J. Rockford, Illinois Ch1 Omega, Emerson Literary, W.R.A., Workshop Players, Biology Club, Sailing Club, Quill Type, S.C.F. MADISON, MARILYN B. Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kappa Delta, Lutheran Students Assoc., Pres., Home Ee. Club, F.T.A. MALINOWSKI, HENRY F. Hartford, Connecticut Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club. MALONE, ROBERT N. Sandusky, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Newman Club. MALONEY, ROBERT C. Canton, Ohio Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Chi. MANCINI, RUDY H. Lorain, Ohio Sigma Phi Omega, German Club, Pres. MANDLEY, EARL J. Carrollton, Ohio MARK, MARIANN E Barberton, Ohio Eigrlna Rho Tau, Biology Club, Newman Club, Boosters u . MARSH, CLARENCE R. Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, W.S.S.F. MARSH, ROBERT E. Wheeling, West Virginia Theta Chi, Vice-Pres., Press Club, Bee Gee News, Intramurals, Station WRSM Summer Program Director. MARSHALL, GLENN D. Bettsville, Ohio Intramurals. MARTIN, BETH Roanoke, Virginia Usherettes Club, S.C.F., Comte Club, International Relations. IXIASON, c. STEPHEN Bo-iiefohtaiho, Ohio lpha Tau Omega, Treas., Business Club, Intramurals. MASON, ROBERT E. Bellefontaine. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Varsity Club, Sec'y., Track, Basketball. MASELL, DORIS J. Toledo, Ohio Phi Mu,' Bee Gee News, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lutheran Students Assoc., Alumni Magazine, Co-editor. MAYBERRY, CHARLES K. Lima, Ohio MAYNARD, CARL E. Marion, Ohio M.I.S., S.C.F. Sunday Cabinet, Emerson Literary, Book and Motor, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. MCAULIFFE, JOHN T. Lynbrook, New York Newman Club. BSCCAMMON, CAROL JANE Ashland, Ohio Bopha Gamma Delta, Intramural Rep., W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Wlmg Club, outing chih, Psi Chi, F.T.A. MCCARTHY, JOHN J. Brooklyn, New York Newman Club. MCCLARY, KENNETH M. Bucyrus, Ohio 2 GUS .p-si Qt XX. 5. SEIIIO S 'K 266 McCLORY, ROBERT NEIL Tiffin, Ohio Counselor, North Dorm. MCCLUER, JOANNE E. Lima, Ohio Phi Mu, Workshop Players, Social Sub-Comm., W.R.A.. gquare Dance Club, Emerson Literary, Comte Club, S.C.I. abinet. MCCONAHA, JOHN E. Fort Recovery, OhiO Intramurals, Phys. Ed. Club, Square and Compass. MCCONAHA, WILLIAM J. Fort Recovery, Ohi0 MCCRAY, HORACE G. Chester, Pennsylvania MCCULLOUGH, JACK L. Smithfield, West Virginia MCDANIEL, JEANNE M. Bowling Green, Qhio Alpha Gamma Delta, Bee Gee News, Key, Psi Chi, Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, Press Club, Modern Dance Club, S.C.F- MCELWEE, LEONARD F. Bowling Green, Ohio MCEWEN, WILLIAM C. Grand Rapids, Ohio Phys. Ed. Club, Football. MCKINLEY, JOHN M. Willoughby, Ohio Theta Chi, Boosters Club. MacMILLON, JOHN G. Fort Wayne, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega, 'Alpha Phi Omega, Comte Club, Booster Club, Sailing Club. McNEAL, RUTH E. Crestline, Ohi0 Sigma Tau Delta, F.T.A., A.C.E. MCOWEN, DOYLE E. Columbus Grove, Ohi0 Sigma Psi Omega, Treas., Book and Motor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Pi Theta, Pres., Kappa Mu Epsilon. MCQUESTON, GORDON Yonliers, New Y01'k German Club, Intramurals. MEESE, NORMAN E. New Philadelphia, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec'y. and Pres., Inter-Frat. CounC111 Student Bus. Assoc. MEINHARDT, ERWIN G. South Euclid, Ohi0 Football, Varsity Club, F.T.A. MEREDITH, EDWARD W. Columbus, ohio Sigma Chi, Pres., Stud. Bus. Assoc., Intramurals, Intel'- Frat. Council, Newman Club, Emerson Literary. MERMER, WANDA F. Warren, Ohio Emerson Literary, Sec'y., Treas., F.T.A., W.R.A., S.C.F- MEYERS, NORMAN R. Pioneer, Ohi0 Phi Delta, Intramurals. MICHEL, H. DONALD Canton, Ohi0 Phi Delta, Reporter, Intramurals, Prc-Law Club, Square and Compass Club. MICHELICH, JAMES H. Westlake, Ohi0 giigalpha, Newman Club, Intramurals, Pre-Engineers u . MIGHT, PAUL E. Woodville, Ohio Theta Chi. MILBURN, JAMES S. Flint, Michigan Sigma Chi, W.S.S.F. Chr. MILLER, ARTHUR F. Ashtabula, Ohio Sigma Nu, Book and Motor, Chemical Journal Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MILLER, JAMES H. Hicksville, Ohio MILLER, JAMES I. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Chi, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Swimming Mgr. MILLER, JOHN C. Port Clinton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma, Newman Club. MILLER, ROBERT L. Mansfield, Ohio Delta Upsilon. MILLER, THOMAS A. Snyder, New York Intramurals, Bee Gee News, Student Business Assoc., Tennis Team, S.C.F., Student Union Comm., Key. MILLS, BONNA L. Perrysburg, Ohio Phi Mu, Home Ec. Club. MITCHELL, LOIS ANN Massillon, Ohio 1383138 Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Dance Club, Key, Biology MITCHELL, WILLIAM R. Canton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MIZERSKI, EDWARD J. Bloomfield, New York Emerson Literary, Newman Club. MOENTER, JEROME F. Leipsic, Ohio MOLDOVAN, GEORGE Canton, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Press Club, Delta Phi Delta, Treas., Booster Club, Art Club. MOLNER, ARLINE J. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Phi Alpha Chi, Book and Motor, Usherette Club, W.R.A., S.C.F., Student Senate, Judicial Board. EONDRON, NORMA J. Whitehouse, Ohio amma Phi Beta, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres., Quill Type. MONETTA, JOHN P. Toledo, Ohio Slgrria Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club. MONROE, NANCY W. Van Wert, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Booster Club. XIONTZ, CLAUDE W. Timo, Ohio amma Theta Nu, Phi Alpha Chi. MOORE, ARTHUR W. Sebring, Ohio Workshop Players, Ind. Arts Club, Phys Ed. Club, Theta Alpha Phi, University Players, Booster Club. MOORE, BARBARA L. Amherst, Ohio Sigma Alpha Eta, Workshop Players, S.C.F. 26 Canton, Ohio MOORE, GLEN W. Kappa Sigma, Swimming Team, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. MOORE, JACK R. MOORE, RICHARD W. Delta Sigma, Bee Gee News. Findlay, Ohio Marion, Ohio Warren, Ohio MORAN, COLETTE M. Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir, Messiah, Hamlet, Family Portrait. MORGAN, FRANCIS R. , Le Roy, New York Gamma Theta Nu, Off-Campus Club. MORRIS, EDMOND L. North Bergen, New Jersey MORRIS, ROBERT G. Pontiac, Michigan MORROW, KATHRYN Cable, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor. MOSHER, GORDON F. Royal Oak, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres., Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals. I MOSNOT, JOHN D. Louisville, Obi0 Intramurals. MOWERY JOHN H. JR. Byesvil1e,Ohi0 'giega Chi: Psi chi, Comte ciub, Biology Club, spanish 1.1 . MOYER, ARTHUR V., JR. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohi0 Sigma Nu, Square and Compass, Social Comm. MOYER, DOROTHY C. Zanesville, Ohi0 Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., Comte Club. MOYER, EDWARD R. Bellevue, Ohio Eeta glgma, Treas., Phi Alpha Chi, Rifle Club, Frosh. TraCk qua . MULDOWNEY, JOHN J. Detroit, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Intramurals, Emer- son Llterary. We compared notes MULEWSKI, EDMUND D. Chicago, Illinois Orchestra. MURPHY, GERALD E. Lorain, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Newman Club, Bee Gee News. MURPHY, RICHARD C. Burgoon, Ohio Sigma Nu. MURPHY, RUTH C. Findlay, Ohio Swan Club, Vice-Pres., Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Intramurals. MUSOLF, JOHN E. Genoa, Ohio MUSOLF, PATRICIA A. Genoa, Ohio Flylu, Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, MYERS, JAMES F. Findlay, Ohio Theta Chi, Newman Club, Intramurals. MYERS, JUNIOR W. Hartford City, Indiana Square and Compass Club, S.C.F., Off-Campus Club. NAILOR, DONALD W. Mentor-On-The-Lake, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu. NECOLOSI, BRIDGET V. Marion, Ohio F.T.A., Quill Type, Pi Omega Pi, Newman Club, Workshop Players. NEDELCO, JOHN N. Woodville, Ohio NEFF, PATRICIA L. Shaker Heights, Ohio Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Repres., Usherette Club, S.C.F., Christian Science Club, Booster Club, Emerson Literary, Intramurals. NEFF, WILLIAM C. shadyside, ohio S1gma Nu, Band, Glee Club. NELSON, MELL Toledo, Ohio Chi Alpha, Rifle Club, Intramurals. NELSON, NANCY A. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Press Club, Pan-Hellenic Repres., Key, Bee Gee News, A.W.S., Legislative Board, Fresh- man Handbook. NELSON, ROBERT D. chicago, Illinois M.I.S., Intramurals, S.C.F. NELSON, RUTH E. Toledo, Ohio W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Bowling Club, Badminton Club, Lutheran Club. NEWLEN, CURTIS B. East Liverpool, Ohio Beta Sigma. QXIEWMAN, RUTH E. Belmar, New Jersey vflltfamurals, Archery Club, Dance Club, Workshop Players, -R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, S.C.F. NICHOLSON, DONALD G. Deshler, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Book and Motor, Square Dance Club, Accounting Frat. NICKOLI, DALE E. Maumee, Ohio Newman Club. SEIIIURS -..-., . 2 NIEHM, RAYMOND M. Football. NIELSEN, KENNETH R. NOWAK, ERWIN J. Delta Upsilon. NUTTER, CHARLOTTE L. Sigma Rho Tau, Home Ec. Club, S.C.F. NUTTER, HOWARD R. Sandusky, Ohi0 Haure, Montana Cleveland, Ohio Custar, ohio Custar, ohio Amateur Radio Club, Industrial Arts Club. NYE, TED M. Hewlett, Long Island, New York Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-Pres., Historian, Social Chr.. Booster Club, Key, Bee Gee News, Press Club, Stu- dent Car Comm., Lutheran Students Assoc., W.S.R.M-, Newscaster, Inter-Frat. Council, Emerson Literary, Intramurals. NYE, WILLIAM D. Elyria, Ohio Sigma Chi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Emerson Literary, Bee Gee NewS, W.R.S.M., News Announcer, Inter-Frat. Council. OBERHOUSE, ROBERT C. Bowling Green, Ohio S.C.F., Spur Club. N OHNS, GARNET M. Home Ec. Club. OLLER, ROBERT W. Theta Chi, Sec'y. OLSZEWSKI, EDWARD J. Beta Sigma, Newman Club. O'NEIL, WILLIAM E. ONSEL, MARY E. Bellefontaine, Ohi0 Tiffin, Ohio Erie, Pennsylvania Marion, Ohio Risingsun, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain, F.T.A., Mixed Chorus, Sigma Delta Pi, El Circulo Hispanoamericano. OSBORNLJOAN Hazel Park, Michigan Kappa Phi, A.C.E., F.T.A., Emerson Literary, Swan Club, Social Sub-Committee. OSDER, ROBERT Brooklyn, New Y0I'k Biology Club, Caduceus Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. OSTRANDER, OWEN O'TOOLE, JAMES J. Newman Club. Loudonville, Ohio Chicago, Illin0i5 OTT, EARL F. Bowling Green, Ohio RiHe Club. OWENS PATRICIA L. Marion, Ohio Alpha ciui Omega, Emerson Literary, Republican Club, BOWi' ing Club, Key, W.S.S.F., Intramurals. PAPACHRIST SOPHIE Canton, Ohio chi omega, Herald, F.T.A., Quill Type, Usherette club' Freshman Sub-committee, Treble Clef, Dance Club, Tennis Club, Play Cast. PARKS, JOSEPH W., JR. Beta Sigma. Toledo, Ohio PARLETTE, ROBERT J. Uniopolis, Ohio Phl Delta, Sec'y., Radio. PARSONS, CHARLES C. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta, Swimming, Varsity Club. PARTHUM, ROBERT F. North Baltimore, Ohio PASCO, A. EILEEN Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, F.T.A., Pres., Home Ec. Club, Quill Type, Key, Treble Clef, Mixed Chorus, Freshman Handbook. PASKAN. STANLEY E. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Chi, Football, Intramurals. PATERNITI, SALVATORE J. Jamestown, New York Phi Alpha chi. PATTERSON, GLENN W. North Olmsted, Ohio Beta Sigma, S.C.F., Men's Glee, Social Sub-Comm. PAUL, HAROLD N. Woodhull, New York Chi Alpha, Intramurals. PEAK, L. JEANNE Avon, Ohio Home Ec. Club, Usherette Club. PEBLEY, VIRGINIA M. Wickliffe, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, A.C.E., F.T.A., W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Emerson Literary. PENNISI, JOHN, JR. Syracuse, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Newman Club, Intra- murals. PETERSEN, HOWARD W. Westlake, Ohio PETERSON, JACK D. Massillon, Ohio Slgma Nu. PETERSON, MITZI Canton, Ohio Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Activities Comm., Oratory, Pan-Hellenic. PETROFF, NICHOLAS Lorain, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHALOR, BONITA S. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Librarian, Band, Emerson Literary, Sec'y., Workshop Players, Mixed Chorus, A.C.E. PHILLIPS, JOHN G. Cygnet, Ohio Intramurals. PICKETT, WILLIAM J. Columbus, Ohio Tennis Team, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. IEICKUP, ANDREW T. Cattaraugus, New York S1 Chi. PIERSON, EDWARD G., JR. Cleveland, Ohio PLINKE, JOHN F. Lancaster, Ohio Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club, Basketball, Freshman Class Rep. UQ 1 5 QQ Z.. I i .nav gs: SEIIIURS 271 272 POHLOD, ILONA E. North Olmsted, Oh10 Kappa Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec., Chemical Journal Club, Sec., Vice-Pres., Treble Clef, Marching Band, Social Sub- Comm., A.W.S. Legislative Board, Book and Motor, Lutheran Students Assoc. POKORNY, GEORGE R. Cleveland, Oh1O Pi Sigma Alpha, Bridge Club, Emerson Literary, Pre-Law Club, Newman Club, International Relations Club, Off- Campus Club. POLK, JOSEPH L. Elyria, Ohio Sigma Chi, Basketball. POLLOCK, JUDSON E. Middle Point, Ohio Sigma Nu, Rifle Club. POMPONIO, ALBERT E. Youngstown, Ohi0 Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Club, M.I.S., Newman Club, F.T.A., Baseball, Cross Country Team, Student Senate. PONCEBY, GORDON F. Cleveland, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Chi. POORMAN, EVALYN J. Forest, Ohio Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, W.I.S., Quill Type, S.C.F. PORTER, RICHARD J. Grafton, Ohi0 PORTO, WILLIAM A. Cleveland, Ohi0 Sigma Chi, Phys. Ed. Club, Emerson Literary, Foot- ball, Student Athletic Trainer, Newman Club. PRENTISS, DONALD C. Maumee, Ohi0 PROHASKA, RALPH E. Cleveland Heights, Ohi0 Delta Upsilon, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, S.C.F-, Intramurals. PROTSMAN, HAROLD R. Phi Alpha Chi, Off-Campus Club. Celina, Ohio PROUT, RALPH H. Castalia, Ohi0 Psi Chi. PRUCHA, NED E. Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. PUCHALLA, ROBERT E. L. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Track, Newman Club' Phys. Ed. Club, Intramurals. Lorain, Ohi0 Euclid, Ohi0 Quiz in napology PUGH, GEORGE S. East Liverpool, Ohio Sigma Chi, Comte Club, Pres., Workshop Players, Pre-Law Club, S.C.F. PULSCHEN, MARJORIE A. Port Clinton, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Bowllng Club. RABER, ERNEST Sugarcreek, Ohio Phi Delta, Varsity Club. RABY, ROBERT D. Toledo, Ohio RAETHER, HAROLD Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football. RAMGA, ERNEST E. Cridersville, Ohio RANDELL, NORMA LEE Chicago, Illinois Kappa Delta, Pres., Social Sub-Committee, Booster's Club, W.R.A., Comte Club, S.C.F. RANSLER, WARREN H. Syracuse, New York Sigma Psi Omega, Pres., YMCA Cabinet, Key Staff, Bee Gee News, Circ. Mgr., Swimming, Press Club, Unitarian Fellowship Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, WSSF Chairman, Theta Alpha Phi. RATHS, DALE L. Bowling Green, Ohio Ind. Arts Club. RAYMOR, DANIEL - Cleveland, Ohio 6ftbClub, Intramurals, Men's Glee Club, RlHe Club, Sailing u . REDDING, HERBERT J. Fremont, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, F.T.A., Newman Club, Phys. Ed. Club. REDMAN, MARILYN Elmore, Ohio Alpha Phi, Treble Clef, Band, S.C.F., F.T.A. REETZ, GLENN M. Perrysburg, Ohio Stray Greek Organization, Pres., Off-Campus Club, Pres. REIFERT, ROBERT J. Toledo, Ohio RENNEBAUM, ROBERT E. Brecksville, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, ROTC, Rifle 8: Pistol Club. RENTZ, JAMES M. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Art Club, Intramurals, Student Assistant, Sec'y.-Treas., Vet- erans Assoc. RENWAND, DEAN C. Sandusky, Ohio Kappa Sigma. RESZERI, JOHN Warren, Ohio REYNOLDS, CHARLES W. Wayne, Ohio REYNOLDS, JAMES C. Norwood, Ohio Slgma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Student Bus. Assoc. REYNOLDS, JOE A. Findlay, Ohio S.C.F., Emerson Literary, Phi Alpha Chi, Off-Campus Club. l an 'G l , , ,, T,,... ., , , I ,.. H , 1 - I P l ' l , e. ' 'A , gl. A. ., . ..... .. ,.. 1 . , . '- I '- , al id ,!-A i K, 1 . lx I ' 3 1 E . v is - gl S I K ji ' ' V Y: I ' .Qi V 7.7.5, ,-.,, vt: , - - ,- ,1,f- ' 1. A -A-e.--.,m,.......- M... -.V-. ,,.,,,f I ....+-,., ,... . .,. Q, I .-.......ff-.-.-....,..,,.-..w...x-Q.-a .-f ---f M' '- .V ifeeva-4-'hw-0--M---In '--4111--v 2 1 F 1 1 F' as I sl l W-n-have-M IW. 1 , .M ,l .A, .np-uuunr. ,,.,.,,.. t ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., WM, ,, .. .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,. , ., . . - I l ' 1 . l . ' RICHARDSON, ROBERT R. 1 Rudolph, Ohio Pi Alpha Chi, OFE-Campus Club, Student Union Committee. RINGER, DON E. Cambridge, Ohi0 Industrial Arts Club, Square Dance Club. ROCKWOOD, GERALD J. Bowling Green, OhiO Pi Kappa Alpha. ROE, RAYMOND E. Toledo, Ohio OIT-Campus Club. ROEBKE, PAUL W. Toledo, Ohio Phys. Ed. Club, Booster's Club, Delta Tau Delta. ROEBUCK, MYRON P. Huntsville, Ohi0 ROOB, RAYMOND J. Parma, Ohi0 Phys. Ed. Club, Varsity Club, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals- ROOT, ALLEN L. Toledo, ohio Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A. ROOF, RITA M. Piqua, Ohio 274 Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain, Sec'y., House Board, Vicef Pres., Cap and Gown, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Workshop Players, Program Chairman, W.R.S.M., Sec'y., University Plays, Freshman Hand- book, Summer Theater, Miss Bee Gee Attendant, Student Senate Speech Comm. ROSE, CLIFTON G. Beverly, ohio Intramurals, Sigma Nu. ROSE, JOHN W. Detroit, Michigan ROSENBERG, ALAN L. Cincinnati, Ohio Key, Photo Ed., Bus. Mgr., Editor-in-chief, OmicrO11 Delta Kappa, Vice-Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.,'Ph1 Alpha Chi, Pres., Book and Motor, Publicat1o.nS Comm., Kappa Alpha Mu, Freshman Handbook, Social Sub-Comm. ROSENTHAL, MAURICE M. Brookline, MaSS- Eyas, Sigma Tau Delta, Swimming Team. ROSSOW, LILLIAN G. Custar, Ohi0 Treble Clef, Band, S.C.F., Outing Club, Pres., Bowling Club, Pres., Phys. Ed. Club, Vice-Pres., W.R.A., W.R.A- Board, Archery Club, Vice-Pres., Kohl Hall House Board, Treas., Phi Mu, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Cor. Sec'y- RUCH, JAMES E. Findlay, 01110 RUDOLPH, JEAN D. Holgate, Oh10 Alpha Phi, Biology Club, Sec'y., Caduceus, Treble Clef,-A Cappella, Alpha Phi, House Chairman, A.W.S., Legislat1V9 Board, Judicial Board, Kohl Hall House Board, WorkSh0P Players, S.C.F. RUDOLPH, PHILIP J. Walbridge, Ohio Intramurals, Phys. Ed. Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUGGLES, COLLEEN Marion, Ohio Kappa Phi, Sec'y., Quill Type, Pres., Vice-Pres-f F.T.A., S.C.F., Key, Workshop Players, F.B.L.A. RUIZ, FRANCISCO A. San Francisco-Veraguas-Panama Foreign Students Assoc. RUSKIN, THOMAS M. Sandusky, Ohio Caduceus Club. RUSSO, ADOLPH A. Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Track, Boosters Club, F.T.A., Phys. Ed. Club. RUST, KENNETH E. Brecksville, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Treas. RUTTER, THOMAS J. Toledo, Ohio RYDER, GERALD J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Newman Club, Chi Alpha, F.T.A., Quill Type, Off- Campus Club, Student Court Clerk, Emerson Literary. SACKETT, PAUL W. North Fairfield, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Varsity Club. Track, Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. SADOWSKI, THEODORE A. Garwood, New Jersey Beta Sigma, Wrestling, Newman Club, Varsity Club. SAILER, KENNETH R. Lyndhurst, New Jersey Sigma Nu, Freshman Class Treas., Freshman Basket- ball team, Junior Class Sec'y., Intramurals, Student Union Comm., Emerson Literary. SANDERS, WILLIAM E. Perrysburg, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Press Club. SANDUSKY, ORVAL W. Toledo, Ohio P1 Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Men's Glee Club, Swimming, El Circulo Hispanoamericano, Vice-Pres. SANEHOLTZ, EDWIN P. Napoleon, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu. SANES, STANLEY J. Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Gamma Theta Nu. SARRACINO, MICHAEL A. Moonachie, N. J. P1 Sigma Alpha, Newman Club, Procter. SAUL, THORA M. Findlay, Ohio Emerson Literary, Psi Chi, Book and Motor, A.W.S. Legislative Board. SAYLOR, JOHN Waterford, Michigan ,gee Gee News, Sports Editor, Delta Sigma, Treas., Press Club, reas., Intramurals. SAZIMA, DONALD C. Lakewood Ohio Alisha Tau Omega, Industrial Arts Club, Phys. Ed. 'Club, F. .A., Newman Club, Vice-Pres., Varsity Club, Cross Country Team, Mgr., Track Team, Intramurals, Sigma Delta Psi. SCHAAF, PAUL J. Arlington, Ohio ZCHALER, KATHERINE L. Mansheld, Ohio Bappa Delta, Ass't. Treas., Sec'y., Bee Gee News, S.C.F., Key, us. Mgr., Phi Alpha Chi, Sec'y., Quill Type, Freshman Aid. SCHIE, CLYDE L. Sidney, Ohio Football, Varsity Club, Wrestling. SCHLATTER, BARBARA A. Fort Wayne, Ind. Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, Sigma Tau Delta, Press Club, Co-director Religious Emphasis Week, Key, Index Editor, Class Editor, Organ. Editor, Special Events Editor. E?HLATTER, DALE R. Archboid, ohio Plfma Chi, Industrial Arts Club, Athletic Comm. Intramurals, YS- Ed. Club. SCHMELTZ, PEGGY L. Toledo, Ohio S.C.F., Lutheran Students Assoc., Chi Omega. SCHMIDT, PETER Bluffton, Ohio Varsity Club, Football. SCHMUNK, PAUL L. Oak Harbor, Ohi0 Psi Chi, Key, Sigma Delta. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES A. Lakewood, Ohi0 Theta Chi, Intramurals, Stadium Club Council, S.C.F. SCHNELKER, ROBERT B. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Intramurals. SCHOCK, JAKE Parma, Ohi0 Theta Chi, German Club, Booster Club. SCHOEN, THOMAS H. Bronx, New York SCHOENBACHLER, WILLIAM Elyria, Ohi0 SCHOENBERGER, ROBERT L. Perrysburg, Ohi0 Off-Campus Club, Stray Greeks, Pres. SCHOLZ, JEAN M. New Lebanon Center, New Y0fk Workshop Players. SCHROEDER, MARILYN R. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi, Workshop Players, Social Sub-Committee, Christian Science Organization. SCHROLUCKE, LELA L. New Knoxville, Ohio Treble Clef, S.C.F., Workshop Group Chairman, Sunday Even' ing Chairman, First Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Shatzel H2111 Proctor. SCHULTE, CLYDE E. Genoa, Ohif? Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, P1 Kappa Delta, Inter-Frat. Council, Book and Motor. SCHULTZ, ESTHER E. St. Marys, Ohi0 Phys. Ed. Club, Bowling Club, W.R.A., Outing Club- SCHUMANN, DOROTHY E. wapakoneta, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Bee Gee News, Book and Motor, W3-A' S.C.F., Band, Orchestra, Tennis Club, Badminton Club. SCOTT GEORGIANN Barberton,Ohi0 Alpha Chi Omega, Cheerleader, Boosters Club, A.W-S- Legislative Board. SCOTT, RALPH W. Cleveland, Ohif? Chi Alpha, Historian, Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Sec'y., Phi Alpha Chi, Men's Glee Club, S.C.F. Wednesday noon SCOTT, ROBERT S-8iaI'.C., Bee Gee News, Key, Copy SCZURKO, LILLIAN A. Newman Club, Comte Club. Van Wert, Ohio Editor, Press Club, Treas., Jersey City, New Jersey SEARFOSS, FRANKLIN E. Findlay, Ohio SEARLE, JOHN C. Bowling Green, Ohio A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Phi Sigma Mu. SEBRELL, RALPH L. Intramurals, M.I.S. SECOR, WILLIS J. Football. SEELY, CHARLES R. Delta Upsilon. SEELY, PHYLLIS F. Alpha Gamma Delta. SEIBEL, JAMES M. Phi Aipha chi. SEIFERT, HAROLD J. SEITZ, FRANK C. Delta Tau Delta, Sailing SELLS, ROY G., JR. Delta Phi Delta. Club, SHAFER, ROBERT M. SHAFFER, STANLEY Kappa Delta Pi. SHARE, CHARLES E. Sigma Chi, Varsity Club, ball, Intramurals. R. QHAWAKER, ROSS E. lgma Alpha Epsilon. SHINEW, WADE N. Mixed Chorus, Men's Glee Club. SHIVELY, JEANNE M. Executive Ashland, Ohio Imlay City, Michigan Trumansburg, New York Dayton, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Green Springs, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Inter-Frat. Council. New Alexandria, Ohio McComb, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Chicago Hts., Ill. Comm., Basket- Portage, Ohio Portage, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Freshman Rep., Sailing Club, Booster Club, S.C.F. SHOOP, JOHN E. SHUCK, JACK B. Van Wert, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Football, Phys. Ed. Club, Base- ball. SHUCKEROW, FRANCIS J. Hartford, Connecticut Newman Club, Gamma Theta Nu. , 'n.,... 277 27 SHUMAKER, WILLIAM H. Napoleon, ohio Chemistry Journal Club, Treas., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Book and Motor. SIEGEL, HERBERT E. Huntington, New York Zeta Beta Tau, Treas., OH-Campus Club. SIEGEL, SAUL W. Huntington, New York Zeta Beta Tau, Sec'y., Off-Campus Club. SIEGWARTH, CHARLES Fairport Harbor, Ohi0 SIEGWARTH, TERESA Fairport Harbor, ohio Newman Club, Biology Club. SIES, DALE H. Wayne, Maine Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club. SIMPSON, JAMES O. Akron, Ohi0 Sigma Psi Omega, Rifle Club, Unitarian Fellowship. SINDEL, JAN Delta, Ohi0 Band, Summer Chorus, Bee Gee News, S.C.F. SMETZER, HOWARD R. Bellevue, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Emerson Literary, Industrial Arts Clllbf Epsilon Pi Tau. SMITH, ALLAN D. Convoy, Ohio Sigma Nu, Football Mgr. SMITH, DONNAL F. Cortland, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SMITH ELIZABETH R. Fremont, Ohio Sigma Rho Tau, Modern Dance Club, F.T.A., A.C-E-1 Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH, EVALEE Elizabethton, TenneSS9e Delta Gamma, Corres. Sec'y., Vice-Pres., Workshop Players: Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Pres., Beta P1 Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Book and Motor, Cap and Gown- Treas., Varsity Debate, Dramatics. SMITH, GLENN L. Alpha Tau Omega, Sailing Club. SMITH. HOWARD F. Columbus, Ohio Akron, Ohio SMITH, JACQUELINE J, Toledo, Ohio A Cappella Choir, Treble Clef, S.C.F. SMITH, JANE C. Emerson Literary, Biology Club. SMITH, KENNETH D. New Philadelphia, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi, S.C.F. Wapakoneta, Ohio SMITH, ROBERT A. Mocomb, Ohio Phi Alpha chi. SMITH ROBERT E. Columbus Grove, 01110 Pi Kappa Alpha, Corres. Sec'y., Press Club, Bee Gee News, Sport Editor, Managing Editor. SNELL, FREDERICK A. Three Rivers, Michigan Phi Delta, Football. SNOOK, WILLIAM P. SNYDER, GEORGE W. SODERBERG, RICHARD J. Delta Upsilon, Biology, Pre-Med Journal Club. Lima, Ohio Marion, Ohio Elgin, Illinois Club, Chemical SPAR, MICHAEL F.T.A., Emerson Literary, Quill Type. SPEAR, KENNETH H. Cleveland, Ohio SPECIALE, JOSEPH Bogota, New Jersey Gamma Theta Nu, Newman Club. SPIEGELBERG, WILLIAM E. McKeesport, Pa. lglplga Tau Omega, Inter-Frat. Council, Biology Club, Newman u . SPITZER, MARQUERITE E. Parma, Missouri Sigma Rho Tau, Song Mistress, Art Club, Mixed Chorus, Biology Club, S.C.F., Treble Clef, A Cappella Choir, Pan- hellenic Council, Messiah. SPLAIN, CHARLES W. Lakewood, Ohio Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi. SPONSELLER, JAMES W. Bucyrus, Ohio Beta Sigma, Pres., Sec'y., Bee Gee News, Feature Editor, Assoc. Editor, S.C.F., Lutheran Students Assoc., Press Club, Inter-Frat. Council. STEARNS, IVAN Weston, Ohio STERNER, RICHARD J. Winsted, Minnesota RiHe Club, Newman Club. STEVE, ALEX I Canton, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Club, Intramural Manager, Freshman Swimming Coach. STEVENSON, DONALD G. Findlay, Ohio Emerson Literary, Press Club, F.T.A., Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres. STEWART, CLAIRE M., JR. Danville, Ky. Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Inter-Frat. Council, Sailing Club, Student Business Assoc. STEWART, ROBERT M. Kenmore, N. Y. P1 Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma, Press Club, S.C.F., F.T.A., Book and Motor, Key, Bee Gee News, Student Directory, Freshman Handbook. STIER, WILLIAM F., JR. Weirton, W. Va. Sigma Nu. STIFFNEY, JEANNE M. Lima, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Dance Club, Sec'y., Tennis Club, Pres., Panhellenic Council. STIMSON, VIRGINIA L. Montpelier, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, Spanish Club, Emerson Literary, Key, Book and Motor, Biology Club. STIPP, JOHN S. Fostoria, Ohio Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Chi. STITES, ROBERT E. Napoleon, Ohio Marion, Ohio- 279 280 STOCK, ALBERT V. Kappa Sigma. STOCKDALE, JOYCE H. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Vice-Pres., Judicial Board. STONE, DALE L. STONEY, GENE N. Bee Gee News, Key. STOOPS, JAMES H. STORK, DONALD L. Canton, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Chairman, Sigma Tau Delta, Seville, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Van Wert, OhiO Penn Yan, New York Sigma Nu, Pres., Sec'y., Phi Alpha Chi. STOUGH, HENRY A. Alpha Tau Omega. STOUT ROBERT J. Galion, Ohi0 Tihin, Ohio Men's Iiidependent Society, Emerson Literary, Industrial Arts Club, Lutheran Students Assoc., S.C.F., F.T.A., Intramurals. STOVER, DOROTHY V. Rossford, Oh10 Alpha Gamma Delta, S.C.F., Press Club, Radio NeWS Staff, Key, Bee Gee News, Shatzel House Board, Messiah, Usherette Club. STRATTON, JAMES R. Troy, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Quill Type, Pres., Pi Omega Pi. STROH, DONNA M. Avon Lake, Oh10 Treble Clef, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemistry Journal Club, German Club, Newman Club. STUBER, JACK E. Lima, Ohio Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres., Swimming Team. STULL, JAMES C. Lexington, Ohi0 Delta Upsilon, Baseball, Phys. Ed. Club. STURDEVANT, JAMES K. Milwaukee, WiS- Pi Sigma Alpha. SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. Marion, Ohi0 Theta Chi, Social Chairman, Newman Club, Press Club, Bee Gee News, Intramurals, WRSM, Summer Program Director. News from home SUMMEY, LOUIS J. Fremont, Ohio Ch1 Alpha, Phi Alpha Chi. SUTTER, LELAND M. Toledo, Ohio Phi Sigma Mu. SUTTON, ALBERTA L. Attica, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., S.C.F. SWAIN, J. R. Barberton, Ohio Slgma Alpha Epsilon. SWARTZ, MARILYN C. Wapakoneta, Ohio A Cappella. SWEENEY, AUSTIN E. Springfield, Ohio SWISHER, RUTH E. Mansfield, Ohio H0me Ec. Club, Pres., S.C.F., Freshman Social Sub-Comm., Workshop Players. SWITZER, JOHN E. Kenton, Ohio Lutheran Students Assoc., S.C.F., Emerson Literary, F.T.A., Gamma Theta Upsilon, German Club. SYKORA, CURTIS R. Wethersfield, Conn. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Student Bus. Assoc., Tennis Club, S.C.F. TALBOTT, CAROLYN J. Lebanon, ohio Phys. Ed. Club, w.R.A., Bowling Club. TAYLOR, HAROLD L. Belle Center, Ohio TAYLOR, MERLE E. Elida, Ohio Chi Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Quill Type, F.T.A. TEATER, DWIGHT E. Middletown, onin Slgma Alpha Epsilon, Emerson Literary, Press Club, Rifle Intramurals, Student Director of Intramurals, Phys. Ed. TEDESCO, VINCENT P. Utica, New York Gamma Theta Nu, Bowling Club, Newman Club, F.T.A. TEETS, PHILIP G. Bellefontaine, Ohio Gamma Theta Nu, Industrial Arts Club, F.T.A. EELLER, PATRICIA A. Enema, oinn Thi Omega, Art Club, Treas., Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Pres., reas-, Comte Club. TERHUNE, WILBUR L. Bellevue, Ohio Phi Alpha Chi. TERRELL, DONALD Elyria, Ohio Kappa Sigma. EIHEDIECK, JAMES J. Lima, Ohio ewman Club, Emerson Literary, Intramurals. THOMAS, CARL M. A Eaton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club. THOMAS, DONALD W. Perrysburg, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Intramurals, Inter-Frat. Council, Pres., Student Senate. 2 Inna..-.umm -iw-A-0'-wav-'eh V- '1.-.: .pu-noun-uns. ,, 1. W . ..:. -er -.-'es -afr- 9 '+ 'T ' '- T'r'rff'1 f'i FST- - , ?'P TQ, 1. ,,' -'1 4. I i 3 7 i l T T , , f is I . ' ,' - I ' ' v'-' .' . ' W i' T? W2 i 'fT .. .. , 1 v Ki ' . . ,T ' . wp.-7 .gg ' ,Au 282 THOMAS, ELINOR G. Grand Rapids, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club, Pre-Med Club. THOMAS, HARVEY L. Findlay, Ohio Phi Alpha Chi. THOMASEN, HARRY G. Port Washington, N..Y- Igfltja Tau Delta, Varsity Tennis, Sailing Club, Varsity u . THOMPSON, EUGENE E. Port Clinton, Ohi0 F.T.A., Industrial Arts Club, Lutheran Students Assoc., S.C.F- THOMPSON, JEAN E. Pemberville, Ohio F.T.A., S.C.F. THOMPSON, PATRICIA E. Hartville, OhiO Delta Gamma, A.W.S., F.T.A., A.C.E. THOMPSON, TOM S. Rudolph, ohio Intramurals. , THURSTON, BERT Akron, 01119 Book and Motor, Off-Campus Club, Kappa Delta Pl, F.T.A., Emerson Literary. TODD, GLENN, JR. Bradner, Ohi0 TOLOTTI, JUNE M. New Philadelphia, Ohi0 Newman Club, Home Ec. Club. TOLOTTI, ROBERT V. Dover, Ohio Industrial Arts Club. TOMAN, JOHN F. Napoleon, Ohi0 Delta Tau Delta. TOTOIU, DOTTI A. W. Palm Beach, Florida Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, Key. TOWNSEND, CHARLES M., JR. Lima, Ohi0 Delta Upsilon, Student Business Club. TREASE, AMY Y. Mansfield, Ohi0 S.C.F., A.C.E., Pres. TRIGILIO, THOMAS F. Lorain, Ohio Theta Chi, Chaplain, Historian, Intramurals. VAN ALMEN, WILLIAM J. Canton, Ohio Swimming Team, Newman Club, Varsity Club, TrGa5-- gigramurals, Phys. Ed. Club, Booster's Club, Gamma eta Nu. VANDENBERGHE, L. DALE Sigma Nu. Rochester, Mich- VANDERHORST, DONALD J. Celina, Ohio Chi Phi, Track. VAN PELT, VIRGINIA E. Comte Club. VENEL, YARMILA F. W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Modern Dance Club, Intra' murals. , Philadelphia, Pa' Cleveland, Ohio JA yr nhl VERDUIN, DONALD E. Bloomingdale, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football, Varsity Club. VERDUIN, ELIZABETH ANN Bloomingdale, New Jersey W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Archery Club, Dance Club. VICKERY, PATRICIA A. Gibsonburg, Ohio Kappa Phi, Chaplain, Corres. Sec'y., Vice-Pres., W.l.S., S.C.F., F.T.A., Home Economics Club. VILLERS, RALPH I. Steubenville, Ohio Bee Gee News, Alpha Phi Omega, Press Club, Newman Club. VI ET AYLOU NC N , M R Sigma Tau Delta, S.C.F., Mixed Chorus. VIOVODE, VAL Salem, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi Rho, F.T.A., Intramurals. VQLKMER, E. LEROY Phi Alpha Chi, Football. VON BROCK, SHIRLEY V. Hampton, Virginia Elyria, Ohio Delta Gamma, Historian, Emerson Literary, S.C.F., W.R.A., Usherettes Club, Key Staff, Comte Club, F.T.A. VORWERCK, DONALD A. Sigma Nu, Intramurals. VOSECKY, DERWOOD L. M.I.S. WAGNER, VINCENT W. Delta Tau Delta, Pledgemaster, Eyas, Editor, Antigone . WAINES, SHIRLEY A. Chem. Journal Club. WALDBAUER, ROBERT L. Dayton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Dover, Ohio Pre-Med. Club, Debate, Shelby, Ohio Crestline, Ohio Sigma Nu, Ind. Arts Club, A Cappella, Men's Glee Club. WALDEN, NANCY J. Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., S.C.F. WALDEN, ROBERT W. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALTER, JAMES F. Slgma chi. WALTON, GEORGE A. Ind. Arts Club, F.T.A. WARD, BARBARA A. Cleveland, Ohio Fremont, Ohio New London, Ohio Upper Sandusky, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Delta, A Cappella, F.T.A., Lutheran Students Assoc. WARD, ELLSWORTH E. B00k and Motor. WARD, MARY K. Van Wert, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, W.R.A., Phys. Ed. Club, Archery Club, Bowling Club, Intramurals. WARNER, FORREST S., JR. Portage, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Song Leader, Band, Men's Glee Club, Pre-Med. Club, Chem. Journal Club, Student Asst. in Biology, German 'A' .fy-J' I, 'T 284 WATSON, JANET R. Sigma Alpha Eta, Press Club. WEBB, MARJORIE J. WEBB, VERA R. WEBER, DONALD C. Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., F.T.A., Pres., WEBER, RALPH R. Baseball, Varsity Club. WEBER, ROBERT F. Gamma Theta Nu. WEBER, STANLEY R. Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. WEIGL, WILLIAM S.C.F., Industrial Arts Club, Intramurals. Toledo, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Paulding, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Emerson Literary. Morral, Ohio Chester, Penna. Pettisville, Ohio Lorain, Ohio WEINSTEIN, MEYER Brooklyn, New York Psi Chi. WEIS, DAVID L. Liberty Center, Ohi0 Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Pre-Law, Emerson Literary, Inter- national Relations Club, Student Council, Soph. Class PreS. WELLSTEAD, WALTER E. Perrysburg, Ohio Kappa Mu Epsilon. WENDT, SHIRLEY B. Elmore, ohio Phi Mu, Treble Clef, Concert Band, Phi Sigma Mu, Pres., Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, Secly. WESTCOTT, LLOYD M. Cleveland, Ohi0 Delta Tau Delta, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. WESTHOVEN, MARY F. Napoleon, Ohio Alpha Phi, Recording Sec'y., Vice-Pres., W.R.A., Phys. Ed- Club, Newman Club. WETMORE, JOHN Bridgeport, Corm- Why? WEYRAUCH, DOUGLAS T. Liberty, New York Book and Motor, Phi Alpha Chi. WHEATLEY, RICHARD A. Green Springs, Ohio Square and Compass Club. WHEELER, HOWARD C. Buckland, Ohio P1 Kappa Alpha, A Cappella, Band, S.C.F., Workshop Players. WHEELER, JOAN E. Lyndhurst, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, S.C.F., A.C.E., F.T.A. WHITACRE, JOHN D. Perrysburg, Ohio WHITE, ALLEN O. Payne, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals. WHITTON, CARL T. Asheville, North Carolina PS1 Chi, Comte, F.T.A., International Relations. WICKS, CARLTON B. Toledo, Ohio P1 Sigma Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Book and Motor. WIGLE, PATRICIA C. Leamington, Canada S.C.F., World Student Assoc., Treble Clef. WILHELM, NORMA J. Ashland, Ohio Delta Gamma, Recording Sec'y., Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Dance Club, Tennis Club, Key Staff, Social Sub-Comm, Intra- murals. WILLIAMS, GLENN M. Van Wert, Ohio WILLIAMS, HARRY W. Orwell, Ohio Intramurals. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT F. Bowling Green, Ohio Kappa Delta Phi, Mixed Chorus, Summer Chorus. WILSON, FRANK B. Van Dyke, Michigan WINDNAGEL, MERLE L. Port Clinton, Ohio Phi Delta, Pres., Pre-Med. Club, Intramurals. WINKELMAN, RICHARD J. Ottoville, Ohio WINN, PATRICIA A. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega, Phys. Ed. Club, W.R.A., Swan Club. WINSLOW, ANNE C. Baltimore, Maryland Sigma Tau Delta, Book and Motor. EYIRTH, WARREN E. Plymouth, ohio 1 Kappa Alpha. WISE, VIVIAN R. Van Wert, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., S.C.F., Comte Club, Emerson Literary, Usherette Club. WISE, WARREN H. Middletown, Ohio Basketball Mgr., Varsity Club, Ind. Arts Club, Phys. Ed. Club, F.T.A. -. . -.7 ....l-...- -4, ,N wzfl, P- , , ' , , -. ,,,A ' p, , --an-1.5-a-.soars 4----.- ----r N- 4 1 fc i a l U Q a iv ,,,e,5...i',Y X57 lv 5-glwvv .1 V::L .. W, -, W - - Q- H- ff -- -A-,... ..,..,.,. .... ,,., ,,.,,,,,,,, 3 ,,...,.,,,,...,.,., ' v... - ........ .J-.--... i...4..i.t -f .. n..' .., i..---situ.-.-m..-..,4.... ' n L., .. ' i I I . .l I l WISELEY, PAUL K. Detroit, Michigan Sigma Nu. WISNER JOHN E. Findlayiohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald, Student Bus. Assoc., Luth- eran Students Assoc., Phi Alpha Ch1, Boosters Club, S.C.F., Intramurals. WOLCOTT, MERLIN D. Sandusky, Ohi0 M.I.S. WOLF, PHYLLIS M. Euclid, ohio Unitarian Fellowship. WOLFE, JEANALICE Lima, Ohi0 S.C.F., A Cappella, F.T.A., A.C.E., Treble Clef. WOLFE, VERNON D. Fayette, Ohio F.T.A., Quill Type, S.C.F. WOLFF, JAMES R. Tifhn, Ohio W.S.S.F. WOOD, RICHARD T. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Chi, Seciy., Editor, Pledgemaster, Sigma Tau Delta, Historian, S.C.F. WOOD, BERNARD H. Spencerville, Ohio WOODLAND, JACK B. Fostoria, Ohi0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club. WOODRICH, GLENN C. Toledo, Ohi0 WOODS, HARRIET E. Columbus, Ohi0 Alpha Gamma Delta, Rushing Chr., Publicity Chr-- Dance Club, Press Club, Key Staff, Circulation Mgr-, Office Mgr., Head Typist, Classes Ed., Varsity Debate, Emerson Literary, Badminton Club, Panhellen1C Council, Stud. Repr. to University Health Comm-f Intramurals, S.C.F., Social Chr. of Freshman ClaSS, Winner in All-Campus Debate Tournament, Mixed Chorus, Pi Kappa Delta. WOOLF, SHIRLEY E. Cleveland, Ohi0 Home Ec. Club, S.C.F., Lutheran Students Assoc. WOOLLEY, ROBERT J. Delhi, New York gnfiearson Literary, Pre-Law Club, International RelationS u . WRIGHT, JAMES N. Forest, ohio Biology Club, Wrestling, Intramurals. WUESCHER, DONALD M. South Euclid, Ohi0 Theta Chi, Sec'y., Intramurals. WURSTER, KEITH E. Elyria, ohio Phi Alpha Chi. WYLIE, ETHEL L. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres., Altruistic Chr-. A.C.E., Emerson Literary, Outing Club, Dance Club, Pres., Assoc. of Women Students, Pres., S.C.F., Bad' minton Club, Comte Club, Cap and Gown, Home' coming Attendant. YOCUM, BILLY R. Carson City, Michigan YOUNG, HAROLD A. JR. Bowling Green, Ohi0 YOUNG, MARTIN D. Dayton, Ohi0 Kappa Sigma. 286 How well we remember YOUNG, PAUL M. Tampa, Florida Sigma Chi, Quill Type. YUK, CARL T. Grand Haven, Michigan Phi Alpha Chi. ZEISLER, AUDREY E. Brooklyn, New York Book and Motor. ZEISLER, ROBERT E. Marion, Ohio ZELLER, JAMES W. Gibsonburg, Ohio ZIEGENBUSCH, KENNETH H. Minster, Ohio ZISS, HAROLD R. Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Table Tennis Club, F.T.A., Biology Club. BAKER, VERNON F. Fostoria, Ohio 287 T 6 r 2 Q 2 A x M 1 S4 x I v 3' fl as 41 I Q Q E F? 'M Q , L Iglv .R- 19 0 ygfif glade! ein f f Y-,,. Hkuumw ,xxn x nu ,Mis y . Y x X XX .K X A N, xl + ,ww as X fx i ,1 QQ 'X W .x, x v ,V .M -swf. , A ' ,- w' ,. aww .,x, , -,If , - WL., Alb 290 Bank o Wood County Owen Ostrornder and Marie Del Sonno use the safe convenient Way to pay fees with cr checkinq account ot the Bank of Wood County. 130 South Main St. H SERVICE BARBER SHOP Service Barber Shop located conveniently one block from the campus. Our cuttinq gives you that sharp look. East Wooster St. KK University Dairy Bar rf For that between the meal snack, stop in at the University Dairy Bar, directly across from Sorority Row. FRED HARRIS INC. Located in the heart of Bowling Green. Fred Harris is the authorized Mercury and Lincoln dealer in North- western Ohio. Come in and see the smart new lines in the aristocrat of automobiles. We also specialize in general service on all other makes. WHERE TO BUY THEM 222 North Main St. 9 CAMPUS WATCH REPAIR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Don't be late tor your date. Bring your The Household Appliance gives you GX' Watch to the Campus Watch Repair. Manager pert service on radios, television, or GUY Bob Bood checks the time with Barb Cohen. electrical fixtures. East Wooster St. 902 East Wooster St. l 292 ROGERS BROTHERS DRUGSTORR Doug Mooney looks over a Pocket Book at Bogers Brothers. Bogers is the first drugstore in Bowling Green, and still ranks in the number one spot in quality and service. 135 North Main St. Lllrlel 1 Osgfw' Mons TRAVEL -qeu't.0f5F5U' LESS MCNEY.. ,f - ' A LOT MORE RELAXATION Travel relaxed in SuperCoach com- fort No driving strain or traffic troubles Arrive refreshed and rested H : A LOT MORE CONVENIENCE lll l 5 Frequent schedules Convenient ' downtown terminals. Your luggag travels safely with you all the way A LOT MORE PLACES SERVED N -- Greyhound reaches allbrg cities little 1,5 . - fuer towns and in between points Serves ' I AE' U. S Canada Alaska and Mexico A LOT MORE MILES PER DOLLAR ' Compare the ares' Greyhounds are . 39,1 the lowest in transportation It costs in only M as much as driving your car gm4G A LOT MORE SCENIC INTEREST You enjoy Amer1ca's scenic grandeur, from picture windows, riding behind -X One of the world's safest drivers. . . . budget-stretching fares for trips home from school, cmd for all vcrccrtion travel! GREYHOUND . 5 to 'we , 'film DlLL'S JEWELERS Dill's feature a large selection of Weddinq and engagement rings. For that extra specidl gift shop at Dill's RANDAUJ3 BAKERY ' 129 .South Main S.. The Bakery that Bakes to Sell Again 186 South Main St. 294 UNIVERSITY CLUB The new management of BGSU's favorite spOT extends its hand in friend- ship to the student cuS' tomers. 530 East Wooster St. I-4E .lIN2lP'lIlIl 'JUEUWIZGIT' Sf! 3 N . Hankey Lumber is iust the place for your building and painting needs. For quality supplies. insist on Hankey. 212 South Prospect ERIKSEN'S INC. 323 Erie Street Toledo. Ohio OFFICE MACHINES. EQUIPMENT 6. SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS-Royal, Underwood, Remington, Corona Sale or Rent Easy Terms STANDARD TYPEWRITERS L All Makes Bought, Sold or Rented BEE GEE CARRY OUT ALLEN WALES Wine, champagne, beer, Kosher ADDING MACHINES fOods, are all a specialty at the Bee Gee Carry Out . . . Bowling Green's finest. 117 West Merry 29 296 W 4...i....a,r, wiki' ,F mt or Wit Siiitffilg .Still ' . tilt t CLA-ZEL AND LYRIC THEATRES For a bigger and better theater season we invite you to have fun the movie way. Seen enterinq the Cla-zel are Steve Mason, Gord Mosher, Iohn MacMillan, Ray LaChance, and Tom Beach. Diane Masten and Barb Ward are seen outside the Lyric. M JIM BROWN STORES G. 8: M. DRUGS G. 51 M. Drug's open door is Waiting to serve you With any and all prescrip- A tions, plus general drugstore needs. 109 North Main St. Dick Tuttle and Ioe Evers are looking over power machinery at Bowling Green's Iim Brown Store. 176 North Main sf. MAIN RESTAURANT Make the Main Restaurant your main place ot eating. Fine foods, curved to fit the palate, 163 North Main St. 297 KIGER'S DRUGSTORE Iack Miller, Ai Iandoio, and Dick I Corners for your convenience. 108 South Mum St' Wooster and Main Sts. U3IP'C1 VIC! -ZIFIZHZ 25? :staff 1:25 O rnN5 E. o Q20 aww Di-'H O-32 Ogg eww CD.-P rrp' tiiwg 085' 53342 -'I U cn 3.23 o Sea EO o ogg! o'0g EITZQ UJCDU1 .5564 L-'mb om os - Q08 52W 0.3111 o1Q0 54194 U12 535'- HQCD :dm U: 'UG 2 Cain's Potato Chips are just the thing for parties, picnics, or just plain good eating. For that snack, always insist on Cain's. 121 Lehman CAIN'S POTATO CHIPS NSY 041,41 X 10510 ITUATED in a city easily accessible to our customers and from which our salesmen travel directly to any part of Ohio- Michigan - Indiana and Pennsylvania, THE GRAY PRINTING CO., Fostoria, Ohio, stands ready to serve your printing requirements. Injected into every piece of printing is QUALITY made possible by a background of sixty-three years experience in the Graphic Arts. Correlated with QUALITQY we pride ourselves on the SERVICE we extend our clientele. And that quality and that service are represented in any and all printing we handle-whether it is produced by LETTERPRESS or OFFSET. New and modern equipment, with constant and intensive research into better ways of utilizing that equipment-combined with a skilled and progressive personnel in our Art Department, our Composing Room and our Pressrooms- teamed with a Staff of salesmen who will help you plan your Advertising from conception of idea through to the final printed piece . . . That is our offer to those who recognize superior craftsmanship in Printing. THE GRAY PRINTING CO. ' Fostoria, Ohio I argest Producers of School Annuals in the State Phone: 6638 299 .W V if is UHLMANS Uhlman's feature a complete line of men's clothing plus Bowling Green's finest shoe store. Ralph Woodbury, Tony Steere, and Bob Gwin all shop exclusively at Uhlman's. 128 NorthIMain St. 300 L' QW' . ff! . win ' ' 7 I ' Q .df ,-l ... , Q A . 3- -T ,, . ' 'V ' ft b.,,,g',f. E mf.,- I . t I -I .5 P -1f I 'zgsqyw il t 1: p -. FLY! ., L s ' 1 I ' '21 'Gif amen I -f 4 t . I.. W. ,. , ' Q. f A A 4 M X . f P- H ,.' up '-,T ' . My - , , ',,, ,,,Ay, W - ,NWT vu5.!i,h-4 I QA 'gr tg I 'P 1 .. f ' ' ' 1 ff , ' A t L , -X I ,,' g 6 gfaqh .. .I U . ' fe . 'isj fin , 5 I, . My-ff t fn gt P- ' 'lil X -i- Andi? I In tsfzgmy Q 1' V- 1 . .1 . Q N Z 2. ,wr wifi' Zrllwffx E1 ,. ,ht jj 43: :jagmy , '-+,..., W I f -Iltftiifc i'r'.jff'n'-tj, 1 .52. flgfff ' ' I - Il i RUSS BAKERY Delicious pastries, appetizinq cakes, and cookies for the children, We specialize in all of them. You'll be very satisfied. 203 North Main St. 24 I-Iour Wrecker Service AAA BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS CAR PAINTING BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE Repairing of all makes by experienced men at reasonable prices. 118-120 East Court St. Ph. 4661 irwzl' . V-if . 1' 'Q 1 ,. -, 1 M A sv., . , . tf is -' . ,.-f .td if .-- RAYMOND? SWEET RAPPAPORTS P Rappaports has everything for all John Am and Bin Nye enjoy CI Snack needs. From paints to china, glass- Qt Raymoncysu We Specialize in de, Ware, school supplies, candy, We have licious candies. ' it- 118 North Main st. A 127 South Main Si- KEIL LUMBER 8: SUPPLIES CU. lack Helfrich and lack McSweeney decide what shade paint they Want at the Keil Lumber Co. Besides featuring a superior line of paints, We also have the best lumber supplies in Bowling Green. If you are planning to build or repair, check us beforehand. East Wooster and NYC R.R. The FaIcon's Nest Is Proud to Serve You Delicious The Measure of Qualify QHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM COMPANY Toledo, Ohio t 1 Q 3 -,Li .mite-m Napoleon Rd. 6 Lime For the appropriate care of your mwm3dm2OO 'sdrduugczt-' 2bW3OO Holland Snack Bar I-lolland's feature the Dream Burger, o '-4 home, come to us. We have the best Supply of lumber, paint and roofing to CICcommodate you at any time. S sandwich with loads of hamburger. Drop in and try one. 125 North Main St. UIL ' l'-l5lO'- J-UUl bI I1L C.'Q 20'- 'ilP -IU! Bill Eckert. Dick Lyons, and Frank Seitz give their car a going over at Aldrich Gulf Station. 435 East Wooster St. 30 Lion Appliance Store Symphony or jazz records are displayed for your choice. From Bach to Stan Kenton our studio has all the latest hits. 145 North Main St. Larry's Men's Shop Chuck Share buys his sweaters from the large selection at Larry's Men Shop. 138 North Main St. .. UW f' Q K. Liu, The Conklin-Recienwald Company n Genuine FORD parts and accessories Service on all cars and trucks We sell selected used cars Bear Wheel alignment 921 N. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 12551 -of , t lea f r .ya-V A ' lags' llsz-It Y Ml 't 1. 5 1 lifts? ...W 1 Avery Coal and Supply Co. Centre Drugstore 525 West Wooster St. Mary Ellen Wickes and Sharon Harris fill their cologne needs at the Centre Drugs, 1 t d F C . We cordially invite you to come in and OGG e' on our Omers see us for your Winter provisions. To serve . . Wooster and Main Sts. you promptly and courteously is our business. QA, ., Y A 7 4 V ' N-. Sanitary Dry Cleaners Crosby Jewelers For rapid cleaning service, take your Clothes to Sanitary'Dry Cleaners. We do all G' W' Mins Shows Don Hammerstmm The cleaning for Bowling Green's athletic some of the Watches from Cmsbys large teams' ' assortment. 139 East Wooster 148 South Main St. Kiel. I-H :zoom Eouuwmi Kxl E 112 West Wooster St. 'We of the Elbow Room appreciate your past patronage and good will. May our friendly relations increase with our experience in servinq you! 06 KESSEL'S Lila Miller shows Martha Cappers and Nancy Brucker some of the ex- cellent line of Kessel's beautiful sweaters. We have the latest styles for all co-eds. 112 South Main St. THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS When you think of flowers, think of two houses: your own home and the House of Flowers. Landscaping is our specialty. 331 North Main St. Ph. 5734 O. C. CARR AND SONS O. C. Carr and Sons give you the best in values to fill your grocery list. lean Lake, Bert Gardner, Eleanor Stupka, and Barb Knorr make Carr's their shopping center. 428 East Wooster I HAMBLIN DRY CLEANERS Don Gschwind and Marcie Elarton make I-Iamblin's a cleaner's habit. 524 East Wooster THE ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of one of Bowling Green's own manufacturing concerns. 07 ,fy 155 ., , 4 ay 1. ' If x i Ieanne lV1cDanniel tries on a jacket picked from the Style Center's smart selection of co-ed clothes. 101 South Main St. C-'D ' ' X' I iff L fr ., 4 1, 41 A K ff f 'fig 153333 fra. F Y3:,i,,3gQ.., A use 4 ,f . Ziff? Q T' wig? ,, . shi IZE1 I-H Z Ib' I-I CIUUSDP' :DDU , -.wiki Sm MK- ' ry, ' 1 ' if g 53,1 , H For that after-game snack, it's delicious hamburgers topped oii by a piece of homemade pie. A cheerful, clean place to eat with polite, friendly service. 08 KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Napoleon Road Telephone 3911 ,l BISHOP BROTHERS Experience at your command 39 years in Bowling Green Auihorized CHEVROLET Dealers 280 South Main St. University Book Store The University Book Store specializes in sports equipment, magazines at special rates, and general school supplies for the everyday needs of college men and Women. Open Monday thru F riday-8:30 to 12: 1 to 4:30 Saturday 9 to 12 LElTMAN'S MEN THE PANTRY S H 0 P Located near the campus, The Pantry lf1fmGH'S Shoes Gnd Arrow Shifts are serves food with that home-cooked only one of the many brands of fine appeal. clothes to be found at Leitman's. 425 East Wooster 147 North Main Wood County Republican We se11 oiiice and stenographers' supplies. We also print the Bee Gee News, Freshman Handbook. University Catalog. Woman's Handbook, and football and basketball programs. For dances we print the finest of programs. 134 East Wooster f hx JCK - -..- N , f- MEADOW GOLD DAIRY CO. Walter Perdue is happy to serve your campus the choice dairy products of Meadow Gold. We acknowledge past patronage and hope to promote more friendly relations in the future. WAGON WHEEL Waffles, steaks, or hamburgers . . . The Wagon Wheel serves the best. 307 South Main St. HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Everyday is laundry day at the Home Laundry. We also specialize in dry cleaning. 166 West Wooster St. MAH Mai llfwgfm Ar Sncceaa THE DAYBROOK HYDRAULIC CORPORATION Bowling Green. Ohio Manufacturers ot: STEEL DUMP BODIES-HYDRAULIC SPEEDLIFT HOISTS HYDRAULIC POWER GATES HYDRAULIC COAL CONVEYORS Hi-N-Lo AIR ENTRAINED CONCRETE BODIES HYDRAULIC LUGCER CRANES 500 Lehman Ave. Telephone: ZO11 2 THE HUT Located on the right side of the tracks for your afternoon snack. East Wooster St. BOWLING GREEN NASH F or the smoothes-tline in cars, drop in and look at the new Nash. North Dixie Highway SEXTON SEHS MORE TRAINED BUYERS THAN All. OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS These Are Equally Divided Between Men qnd Women Women buyen judge largely by Appreciat ' ' Men buyers depend upon careful e immediately the valu analysis. Slower to accept new items products in brightening their service because they prefer to have things more the value ol the product in their individual standardized. Sometimes overemphaslze service rather than by a price standard alone. ' przce as a jactor in their determimztum. Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field are skilled in the technique of appraising foods. Th methods of ascertaining food cost. Sexton sells ey make full use of scientific to 60,000 individual units in this great market Th . e growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and service. A policy of fine merchandise priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good will of these trained buyers. , carefully packaged, fairly P,f,T'f1f ? MAWW :zzz-:.:,gh.:,t::f:: I ' Pllllldllpllll Gillespie Plumbing an Healing Co. LORAIN COAL AND DOCK CO. Does this name bring a spark of gratitude into your heart? 140 NO1'T1'1 MCIi1'1 Street lt should, for in return it brings many sparks into your life, as it supplies the school with coal to keep those university boilers burninq. Electrical Appliances 1343 Terminal Tower Philco Television, Radios CLEVELAND, oH1o Refrigeration 4 will E45 ,Mo ea H. J. HEINZ EUIVIPANY Since 1899 THE CYGNET SAVINGS BANK COMPANY iw Cygnet, Ohio - - Wayne, Ohio -fs- 'Members Fed l D posit I C p t N ll fn fl h-.. V ai Z? ig ? 51 S Wk E 4 f f X NX is in X ,K my . Cahn 61 Ollieir Agauiinf' A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMu.mn...because it bas appeared in thousands of tbe country's finest year- books for the past balf century. RBASSLlRlNG...b8CdMS6 tbose years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to tbe yearbook staffs witb wbom we work JAHN ae OLLIER ENGRAVING CO BI7 V. Washington Blvd Chicago 7, Illinois illll Vllll l Semor POrtP3ltS ln the 1 9 5 0 K E Y were taken by The Photo Reflex Studie LaSALLE AND KOCH CO TOLEDO OHIO Prout, Frank J. ....... . Abell, Mrs. Dorothy .... Abell, Wilbur J .... ..... Acker, G. Gerald ......... Alexander, William D.. . . . Allen, Warren S. ........ . Anderson, W. Harold ..... Andrews, Iris E. ...... . . Arnold, Frank C ..... . Austin, Robert T.. . . . Baird, Florence E .... . . . Baird. Russell N .... ...... Balogh, Dr. Joseph K.. . . . Barker, Isabel ........... Barrell, Dr. Charles A ..... Bass, Margaret I. ....... . Baynard. Anthony B ..... . Beatty. F. Eugene ...... Beck, Ralph L. ....... . Bender, Florence E. ..... . Bertodatto, Henry ,...,... Blackburn, Elizabeth L.. . . Blackburn, Robert J.. . .. Boettke. Eleanor M .... . Boggs, Arlo D.. . . .... . .. Bohrnstedt. Wayne R. .... . Bowman, Dr. Donald W.. . . Box, J. Richard .......... Brodie, Joan ............. Brown, Prudence L. .,.... . Brown, Dr. Winship H ..... Bruns, Henry W. F ....... Buford, Joseph C ..... . . Buford, Mrs. Zola H.. . . Facult ndex .. .30. 190. 205 .........35,142 .....35,130,180 3 .... , , , 36 35 as 35 'ffffadfiao 1 v , 211 35 .35 .35 .35 .45 100 182 .35 .35 .35 142 165 .35 213 .35 114 . 33 .35 .30 .46 212 .36 .36 Longworth, Donald S.. . . . Lowrie, Dr. S. Harman. . . Luedtke, Dorothy .......... McCain, Dr. Rea .......... McClelland, Adeline E .... . . McCordock, Dr. R. Stanley. McCraven, Vivian G. ...... . McEwen, Merrill C. ....... . McFall, K. H. .......... . McKay, Robert E. ....... . . McLennand. Mrs. Marie .... McLennand, William J.. .. McOmber, Dale R .... . . . Manhart, LewislF.. . . , Mann, Patricia F. .... . Marley, Ann ........... Martin, Dr. Clare S. .... . Mathias, C. Wilber ...... Mathias. Harry R. ...... . Matthews, David O. ...... . Mayfield, Dr. Samuel M.. . . Mead, Ralph E .... ....... Meighan, John N. ......... . Meister, Mrs. Audrey E.. . . . ....3G ......36 36 70 ,..36, i ....36.186.212 .......36.212 Mengi, Betty .......... Mescrve, Dr. Frank G.. Miesle, Frank L .... . , .. Mikie, M . Harold ...... Miller, Dr. Lewis E.. . . . Miller, Miller, Miner, Montg I. William ...... Mrs. Margaret Gi .1 .I Harvey D. ...... omery, Owen D.. . Moulton, Dorothy E.. . . Bunn, John W. ........ . , . .33 142 Cheek. Carroll W. ....... ...... . 3h Claflin, Dr. Edward S .... . - .35 213 Coash, John R. ........ ... .35 Cobble, Milan H. ,... ....... . 37 Cobble, Nancy ....... .,... , . . .37 Cochran, Virginia ...,.. ...... . 37 161 Codding, Charles L. .... .... 1 37 110 201 Coffey, Dr. Russell ..... ......-.- - 37 Collier, Eileen C. ..... ....... . . . . .37 Conklin, Arch B ....... . ...... 32 142 100 Conlin, Betty A. ......... .............. . 37 Cooke, Dr. Gilbert W ..... .... 3 7, 48 142 213 Cooper, Samuel M. ..... ............... . .37 Cornell, Wayne F.. . . ............. .37 214 Cowgill, Paul E. ..... ................... . 37 Crowley, Daniel J. .... ...,.. 4 1, 142, 155,205,213 Cunningham, Don ........ ....................... . 33 Currier, Jesse J ..... ....... 3 2, 08, 142, 143 108 207 Curtis, Thomas .......,..... .................. . .37 D'Almaine. Mrs. R. Thelma .... ................... . 37 Davidson, John R. .......... .... 3 7 110 212 Davies, David J. .......... ......... . 37 Day, Cora ................ ... . . . 159 Derrer, Mrs. Emily R. ..... . . .37 Dickerman, Dr. E. Eugene. . . .38 Dittman, Mary C. ......... . . .38 Drawbaugh, Betty L. ...... . . .38 Drennan, Mabel E .... . . . . .38 Dunham, Vern ....... . . -33 Durrin, Grace A.. . . . . .40 Ecker, Richard ....,.. . . .30 Ellis, Michael F., Jr ..... . . .38 Eppler, Gertrude M .... . , . .38 Everly, Mary Louise ...... . . .38 Fauley, Leon .......... . . .38 Fetterman, Barton G ..... . . . .38 Fiseus, Edna ........... . , .38 Fitzwater. Mylen E. .... . . .42 Flamm, Merle E. ..... .... . 38 Fletcher. Lyle R ..... . . .38 217 Floyd, Dr. Giles R. ..... ...... . 38 Fornia. Dorothy L ..... . . . ........ 38 178 Freeburne, Dr. Cecil M. .... ............ . 38 Gee, Dr. John E. .......... ...30,114 160 211 Gcer, Ralph H. ......... ....,....... . 33 Gesling, Martha. ....... ........... . 30 Gesling, Sue E. ...... .... . 30 Grcincr, Alice .......... ...... . 30 Gryting, Mrs. Anna R.. . . ...30. 214 Hackbarth, Earl C ...... , , , .39, 208 Hafkin, Mrs. Lee Z. .... . .,.. .30 Haggard, Dr. John V ..... .... . 38 Halfhill, Dr. James W. ..,. ..... . 33 Hall, Dr. W. Heinlein ..., . . .30 210 Hammer, Dr. Auerill J.. . . .... .30 Hamre, Harold T. ...... , , .30 Hankey, George M. ..., , , ,30 Hanna, Marcus ...... , , , .30 Harshman, R. G .... .. ..... 142 Hauen, Dale ........... , .,.,,, 30 Helms, Dr. Lloyd A. ...., ...... I 30, 48 Henderson, Helen W. ..... ........... 3 0 Hepler, John H. ........ ............. I S7 Heston, Laura E. ..... , . . .30, 175, 205 Hill, J. Levan .....,. ........ 4 0, 48 Hill, Mrs. Marion .... ,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Hofaker, Floyd R .... . ,,,, .40 Holhik, Dr. Karel .... ,,,,, I 40 Howard, Milow R .... ,,,,, 4 0 163 Hruby, Eleanor E. ...., , ,,,,,,,, I40 Huffman, Howard B. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Huffman. Wayne S. ........ ,... 4 0 110 142 Hutchison, Dr. R. Lynn .... ,,,,,,,,, , 40 Jarvey, Merle J. ......... ,,,,, 4 0, 204 Jenson, Merle J. ....... ,,,,, 4 0I 204 Johnson, Madge E.. . . ..,, I I40 Jones, Paul W ..... . . . ,.,, I33 Jordan, William C.. .. I I I I I40 Joseph. John M- -.,-- ..... . 30 Kaiser, Richard L. ..... IIIIIII I 40 Kane, Howard H. ..... . . . IIIII 40' 209 Karnes, DY- Lowry H- -..- ....,... 4 0, 212 Kennedy, Dr. Paul ...., IIIIIIIIIIII I 47 Kershner, Marietta. . .4 .... IIIIIIIIIIIIII I 40 Knenner. Dr- Edwm G-. I .,.. 41, 48, 103, 212 Kmbill. Dr. Davld M ---'- ............ . 41 Krause, Henry ------'---. .......... . 41 Krieger, Eston D .... . . .' ..,. I I I35 Kreischer, Mrs. MHTJOTIC. - - . , .44 Kreischer, Ervin J ...... , , . ,,,, ,33 Lakofsky, Charles J. .... ,,,,,,,, 4 1 Leedy, Dr. Paul F. ..... . . ........ 33, 48 Leland, Dr. Lowell P. .... . Litherland, Herschel .... ....32.205,211 Muellich, George ...... Muntz, Herbert E. .... . Muter, Mrs. Orra I. ..,.. .. Myers, Dr. Everett C.. . . , Neptuen, John A. ......... . Nielsen, Dr. W. Maurice .... Nordmann, Dr. Bernard F.. . Nyyssonen, Paula M. ....... Obee, Harold B. ........ . Ogg, Mrs. Florence S.. . . Ogg, Dr. Frank C.. . . . Ogle, Nellie A. ......... . Otis, Dr. Charles H.. . . . Otto, Claude E. ......... . Overman, Dr. J. Robert ..... Oycr, Herbert J. ........ . Parrish, Beryl M. ...,.., . Parthum, Mrs. Ann H ..... Payne, Alma J. ........ . Peterson, Donald C. ..... . Pickup, Mrs. Ruth C. ...... . Pierce, Dr. Benjamin L ..... . Platt, Dr. Grover C ..... . . Platt, Dr. Virginia B... . Powell, E. C. ........ . Purdom, Martha E.. . . Raney. John K. .... . Rentola, Esko K.. . . Rew, Dr. Cecil L.. . . Richards, Karl .... Richards, Sylvia .,.. Richey, Robert D.. . . .. Riegle, Robert G.. . . Rohrs, William J.. . . Roth, Earl A. ..... . Ruland, Adrian W. .... Sawdy. Allan ,...... Saxe, Arthur M. ..... . Schlender, William E .... Schmeltz, William F.. . .. Schocke, Alice P ..... . . . Scholt, Grayce M. ....... . Schulke, Harry W. ....,... . Schumacher, C. Edward ..... Schwarz. Hubert E. ...... Shaw, Carolyn L. ..... . Shepherd. Paul D. ...... . . Shipley. Dr. Clifford B... . . Shuck, Dr. Emerson C.. . . . Sima, Dr. Sertel G. F.. . . . Singer, Willard E. ...... . Smith, Dr. Elden T. ..... . Snyder, Dr. George R.. . . . Spangler. Harry ........... , Steele, Glendon ............ Steidtmann, Dr. Waldo E.. . Steller, Warren E .... ....... Stinson. Robert E. ...... . Stone, Hubert P. .... . . Stone, Sidney C. ...... . Streibig, Donald R ..... . . . Swanson, Dr. C. Glenn ..... Timm. Dr. Jacqueline E.. . . . Tindall, Mae ............ Tinnappel, Harold E. ..... . . Torgerson, Mrs. Amy R.. . . . Torgerson, Roland M. .... . Trelstad, Arthur B .... . . Troeger, Betty J. .... . . Tuttle, Dr. Tom H. .... . Twyman. Robert W ..... Voskuil, Harmon R ...... Wagner, William S. ..... . . Wankelman, Willard F .... Weber, Dr. Joseph E. ...... . Weiersheuser, William J.. . . . Wellock, Lois M .... ...... Wenrick, Dr. John . Whittaker, James ....... Whittaker, Robert I-I .... Whitwer, E. Eloise .... Wigg, Philip R. ...... . Willcox, Francis F. .... . , Wiley. Allen V. ........... . Willeke, Viola ....... ....,.. Williamson, Dr. Florence S.. Winegartner, Mrs. Beverly L .... . . Wohler, E. Harry .......... Wright, Bernard J .......... Wright, James C. ..... . Yates, Hadley ........... Young, Dr. Charles W.. , . Zaugg. Dr. Walter A.. . . Zahrand, Barbara ..... Zuelzke, Arthur C.. . . . ....41.180,182 ....41.140. 206 ......41,207 .........41 ....41,174 ........142 ....41,155 .........41 .....41,208 ...119.213 .....42,120 .......40 . ........ 42 .....42.130 ......42,214 ...........214 .....42, 84.203 ......42,212 ..,..38 .......42 .....42,214 ........42,200 42,110,142.172 3. 42 42 . . . .41 42 43 43 Q ....43, 163, 12 43,155,158,177 .....43 ........43.214 .....43. 48. 214 ....43.163.212 ...........43 .........43 .........32 .....43.207 .......43 .......43 .....44,130 .......44 . ..... 44 .....44 ....44.48 .....44 ....44 .....44 .......33 .....44,202 ....44,48 .....44 ....44 ....44 .........44 ...........33 ....44.163.212 ..........,.44 ...........44 .........45 .......45 .....45,200 .......45 .....45 ....215 ....45 .........33 .............47 212 . . . .45, 163, 48, 120. 100, 205 45 ........45, 110 .45,48,100.201 ........45,l30 .....45.48. 130 , ,,,..,,.,.. 40 .....4ll,48, 165 .........158 .........40 ........46,107 ....46, 160, 213 ,...46 ....46 .....46 46 .. .40 .....47,130 ...,........47 .............48 Nao, 45, 81, 190 ............42 ......47.13o .,.....47 .....47 .,,.,..47 .....47,21,1' .,.....4 .....47 ....47 .,...........4v .................47.48 ....47, 119, 100, 205, 221 47 204 154 102 Broderick. Mariorie .... A Abazia, Frank .... . . Abell, Warren ...... Abello. Judith ........ Abke, Richard ........ Ackerman. Gordon .... Achie. Bud ......... Acker. Donna ...... Adams. Barbara .... Adams. David ..... Adams, Nancy ..... Adamsen, Don ...... Adelsperger, Ruth .... Agler, Pat ......... Agne. Paul ....... Agnew, Mary ....., Ahlborn. George ..... Ahlborn, Donald ..,.. Ahumada. Lucy .... Aitken, Richard .... Akos, William. .... Albano, Bessie. ....,. Albaugh. Richard .... Albinger, Gertrude. . . . . Albright, James ...... Albury, Charles .... Alcox, Joan ...... Aldrige, Gene .... Alguire. Bob ..... Alexander. B. ...... . Alexander. George ..... Alexander. Margaret ..... Alexander, Nelson ..... Alexander. Patricia .... Alexander. Paul ...,... Alexander. Paul M .... . Aleman. Donald ..... Allen, Nancy ....... Allen. Paul. . . . Allen, Phyllis .... Alspaugh. Jean. . .. Altholf, Dorothy ..... Aman, George ...., Amari. Ronald. . . Amert. Audrey ..... Amslcr. Richard .... Amster. Al ........ Anderson. James ..... Anderson. Ramona .... Anderson, Severin .... Andrisin. Eleanor.. . . Angle, Antoinette .... Angerman. Carl .... Angstadt, D .... .... Antl1ony, Jeanne ..... Antonaccl. Sam .,... . Antonelli, Anthony .... Antram. Paul ........, Apel. Merlin ......... Appel. Norma ...... Apple. Gerald ...... Applegate, Jean ...... Appleman, Beatrice. . . . Areziwa. Marko ....... Armbruster, James ..,. Armhruster. Margaret ,... Armitage, Paul ........., Armstrong. Robert ..... Arn. John. ......... . Arner. Marilyn ..... . . Arnold. Kathy ....... ...... Arnholt, Carolyn ............ Arnholt, Elizabeth ........ 101 Arnster. Al ........ ...... Arps. Marilyn ...... .... Arrier, Gerald .....,,. Arthur. Clarence ..... Arthur, Printy ..... Asch. Ruby ..,....... Ashcroft. Wendell .... Ashlin, Roberta .... Askey, Robert ..... Asmus. Eugene .,... Atkinson. Joyce ...... Atwater. Audrey ..... Baade. Miriam ..... 168 Atwater. Betty ...... Atwood. Caro yn. . . Auckerman. Robert. Ault. William ...... Aumend. Carol ..... Auslander. Jay ..... Austin. Elizabeth .... Austin. George .,... Austin. Gall ....... Austin. Robert ..... Austine, Walter ..,. Avalon. Francis .... Awad. Hazeni .... Awad. Ishak ..... Axelson. John .... Ayer. Joscelyn .... Ayers, Maxine ..... Ayers, Melvern .... Aylsworth, Sara .... Bach. Rita ....... Bache. John .....,. Bache, Joan ......... Bachellor, Roland .... Bachmann, Henry .... Backe, Patricia .... Bacon, Dean.. . .. . . .. Badar, Raymond .... Bade. John ........ Baden, Martha. . . . . . Badger. Virginia ..... . . Baggett, Geraldine ..... Bagnall. Donald ...... Bailey, Irma ....... .....29 .....28 . . . 1.1.6 . 1:11110 .'.'.'.11:1.'16i I I fied .....27 .....82 ....103.150 ........2s .'.'.'.'.'sid .jfiliei ' 1211 'mb' 'isis ' .' .' .' .114 ffifi .'.'.'.'.b2'.'s111 A...'.'.'10-41.1361 '.' .' I161 '. Q '. '. '1h'1', .1158 ....28 124 124 241 241 203 203 241 .28 241 .27 .28 175 167 .28 .27 241 241 101 114 102 181 103 184 156 241 .28 123 140 .27 .01 .26 241 .27 170 101 110 .20 .26 207 100 160 121 206 181 170 130 168 .01 104 .26 150 .04 148 .24 101 136 .27 241 .28 211 104 .24 241 241 241 .26 121 241 .20 .86 156 241 186 107 214 130 241 .27 .05 103 186 241 .20 .27 .03 .27 150 130 207 148 241 213 241 214 162 162 103 241 205 120 178 . 28 . 100 , 208 187 101 100 .24 .05 .20 186 .29 .00 187 241 Student ndex Bailey, Richard ..... Bain. Thomas ....... Bainbridge, Henry .... Baird. Walter ........ Baird. William ...... Baker. Alta Marie .... Baker. Donald ..... Baker. Earl ....... Baker, Forest ..... Baker. Gail ........ Baker. Marjorie ..... Baker. Vernon ....... Baldwin, Corinne ..... Balag, Milton .... . . Balogach. John .... Balsat, Arthur .... Baltz. Richard ...... Bandy. Barbara .... Barber. Edgar ..... Barber, Janet ..... Barber. Jeanne. . . Barber. Robert... . . . Barbiers. Arthur .... Barbour. Ann ....... Barbour. Marcus. . . Barker. Kenneth. . . Barker. Robert .... Barnes, Anne. . . . . . . Barnes. Beverly .... Barnes. Carol ..... Barnes. Gerald .... Barnes. Jean ....... Barnes, Richard ..... Barnes. Vernon ..... Barnett. Vivian .... Barnett, Willian1. . . . .'. '. '1'1'1', 266 .. . .107, 157, . l.-...iii .'.'.'.'.'11r .'.'.'.'1'd11,'1.'i:i .' .' .' .' I164 .. ' .. ...26, 131,149 100. 150, 160, 178 Barnhart, Leland ..... ................. Barnhart, Norman .... Barnhill, Joan .......... Barnun1, Mary Lou ..... Baron. Elliott .......... Baron. Irene ............. .'.'.'f.'1is Barr, Beverly ............, . . . . . . Barrickman. Ruthanne ..... Barrows. George.. .. Bartell, Fred ....... Bartell, Richard .... Bartels, Don ........ Bartels, Marvin. . . . Barto. Rudolph .... Barton, lrma ...... Bascone. Leo ..... Bassett, Abe ........ Batcha. George ..... Batdorf. Marilyn. . . Baum. Patricia .... Baum. Richard. . . Bauman, Elva. . . . Baumler, Lyon .... Bayus. Victor ..... Bazlcy. Emily ..... Beach. Thomas ..... Beams, Marianne ..... Beatty. Florence. . . . . . Beaucham . Joanne .... Beausay. William. . . Bechberger, John ..... Bechtel. Paul ....... Beck, Gordon ..... Becker. J oc ....... Becker, Maurice .... Beekner. D. Louise. . . Bee. Robert ........ Beech. Thomas .... Beechler, Agnes ..... Beedle, Donald ...... Beegle. Marguerite. . . Beery, Margaret .... Beet er, Shirley ..... Behner. Marilyn .... Behrens. Marilyn.. . Bcicek, Charles ..... Bell. Bette ........ Bell. Kay ....... Bell, Virginia .... Bender. Jane .... Bender. Rose ..... Benigni, Joseph .... Bennett. Roger ..... Bcnninghoff. Eugene.. I. . . Benton. William ...... Berg, Irwin ........ Berg. Lois .......... Berger. Mary Alice .... Berka, Catherine. . . Berner. Ann ....... Berner. Lyle ...... Berndt, Lois ..... Berry, Jean ...... Betz. Marilyn ...... Biazzo. Armand ..... Bibler. Keith ....... Bichsel. Willialn .... Bick. Laverna ..... Bickhart. Jack ...... Bigelow. Dallas ..... Biggs, Ruth ....... . . .' I I .' .' .' I 11452 I I f 11121 1b21'1'4's1 ....185, 205. .....01, 157 . '. 111631 'fisi .......n5 .....1o7 ...'.'.'16i ..ff.'15s .....11s . .'. I '. 1411 ....04, .. . . .100 . . .'.'.'s12.'161 v 1 Biliary. Frank ..... Bilbao, Philip ..... Billeter. Jim ...... Billig. Michael .... ..... 2 7, 116 Billing. Wanda ..... Bishop, Bill .......... Bittikofer. Joyce ....... Blackburn, E izaheth .... ....., Blackford. Phyllis .... ................. . . . . .106 Blaine, Donald ..... .................. Blair, Elaine ...... .................... Blanco. Ralph ....... .... 1 36. 130, 155, 165 Blauvelt. Shirley. . . .... 100, 136. 130, 168 Blessing. John ..... .................. 132. .os. '212 212 152 .25 162 11:1 202 117 26? 200 , 1 22 203 202 .25 1i1 154 183 v . 1 . 100 1 48 242 242 242 242 154 103 242 1 28 57 287 242 .26 242 242 100 186 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 117 117 . 24 . 25 207 . 27 185 186 242 242 ....204 ..27. 03 .27 140 ....154 113,242 181 102 140 104 ... 204 ... 114 ... .07 ....186 ..20,04 .....27 ... .26 ... 242 117 103 150 160 ... 100 153 156 .....20 211,242 150,160 ... 104 ... 104 .01 101 ... .02 181 207 132 168 140 243 ... .20 185 243 104 203 .03 154 160 101 203 243 ... 154 ... .26 111.243 .00 184 166 103 106 243 1612 154 126 16:1 1611 160 122 140 111 1111 122 .20 119 isii 1211 180 26:1 ms , 243 , 243 .28 183 186 .01 .24 .20 104 .26 . 4 2 168 243 243 . 27 187 100 170 243 102 243 243 183 . 27 . . 24 243 .20 .03 11-121 . 184 .243 243 . 24 243 . 28 . 102 , 243 130 . 25 . 20 . 27 243 243 243 Blocksom, Barbara. . . Bloom. Nancy ....... Bloom. Richard. . . BodY. .1 .... ....... Boedecker. Edna .... Boepple. Philip .... Boggs, Fred ....... Boggs, Jeanne .... ..26 Boggs, Twila .......... .................. Bohn Mary Dee ........ . . . . 90 Bollenbacher. Ricl1ard Boller. Patricia ...... .136.161. 212 Bollinger. Paul .......... . . . Bono, H. ............ . Bonfiglio, Frank ..... Bonito. Anthony. . . . . . Boohcr, Bert ......... Boomershme. Donald . Bootl1. Lee Ann ..... . . Bores. James ........ Borgeson, Marvin. . . Borgia, John ...... Bormuth. Joyce. . . Boros. Eugene ....... Boroughf. Robert .... Borsick. Jean ...... Bortel, Dayid .... ......02,00 .a2, 1:16 . 28, . 2-4 1511 Bosnak, Rita .............................. Boss, Margaret ........................... Bottenus. Barbara 143 Boss. Robert ................. . ........ .160.183,108, Bourk, Joseph ............................. 205.211 Bousen. Peggy ........................... Bowen, Lauren .... Bowen. Ruth .... Bower. Virgil ...... Bowers, John ....... Bowers, Ricl1ard. . . . . Bowersoz, Edwin .... Bowman. Allen ...... Bowman. C. Jane. . . Bowman. Jean ...... Bowman. Walter ..... Boyd. Barbara ..... Boyd. Jolm ...... Boyd, Roger ...... Boyer. Paul .......... Braddock. Helen ..... 212 162 167 209 .00 101 160 . 27 . . . . .94 .'.'.'.'1'1i' 121, 205 11'5.'1iii .' I f fide Bradley. Margaret ...... . .... . . . . 108 167 170 Bragg. Sib l ...... 86. 1 . . 171,175 Braggins. Homer ......................... Brand. Marianne .................... . Brand, Walter .... ...... Brandt, Mary Louise. ffffiei .95 178 118 .02 .28 148 Brant. Joan ........... . ........... . 108 Brant, Marian ....... Brechmacher. Herbart .... . . Breckner. Frances ....... Brenne. Norman ....... Breenhill. B ...... ..... Brel1man. Maribelle. . Breidenbach. William. . . Breithaupt, John ...... Brendcl, Anthony .... Brenne. Norman .... Brenner, Donald ...... Brenner, Raymond .... Bresien, Robert ..... Bresien. Russell. . . Brettelle, Phillip ..... Bretz. Ruth ....... Brewer, James .... Bridgham, Philip .... Briegel, Sue Ann .... Briggs, Phyllis ..... Brigham. John ..... Brigham, Shirley. . . . Brightbill, James .... Brim, Walter ...... Brinkman. Bea ..... Brittin, Barbara ..... Brock. Sally ...... Brockman, Harry. . . Brockman, Robert. . . . . Brockett. Lois -.--.-- Broka, Ricl1ard ...... Bronz, Charles .... Brooks, Earl ...... Broseke. Wesley ..... Brott. Irving ........ Broughton, Jolm ..... Broughton. Pl1ilip .... Brown, Albert ....... Brown. August .... Brown, Barbara. . . Brown, Donald .... Brown, Gerald ..... Brown. Kathryn..,. . Brown, Lee ......... Brown. Leonard. . . Brown. Marianna .... Brown. Martha .... Brown, Richard. . . Brown. Robert ..... Brown. Virginia .... Brown Wilma ...... Bruckner, Nancy .... Brugge, Margaret. . . Brumley. Patricia .... Brunie. Jack ...... Bruning. Dale ....... .03. 16:1 126.' 186 .01. 100. ....167, r .....0.x, 4 122, 153. ' ' ' '11ss','1'61. .....26. '1i1l4', 265, '1i17'. 1511. 110, 120. 1'ris1.'15i, 1111 117 .ao 1111 .' 211 1511 .25 136, 103, .03, 101. 157, 122 Hs 160. iris 1651 1:16 .2-1. 211 175, 164, .03, 101, .........04. Bruns. H .... ..... . . . . . Brutherson. Betty ..... Brydon. Joan ....... Brydon. Jane ....... Buchanan. John... . .. Buchanan. Robert.. . . Buchanan, Shirley. .... . Buchenroth. Kenneth. . . . Bucher. Betty ....... ....150, , .. . . 123. 130, '.'ff.'f.'f26si ....106, 158: 167 .27 244 112 . 02 244 244 100 244 244 . 24 138 186 . 26 123 244 244 186 . 20 115 244 . 24 182 103 244 160 2-14 .00 100 211 244 .05 244 . 26 148 . 27 114 . 27 244 244 148 244 244 140 245 . 24 158 180 .24 101 111 .03 154 140 . 29 245 104 100 117 . 20 205 . 27 245 245 117 150 .00 187 187 . 20 245 245 245 136 156 245 . 24 . 24 150 143 160 . 24 245 .24 181 140 166 .26 . 27 . 26 187 150 170 185 203 148 . 03 186 .05 245 103 .26 245 245 120 210 . 28 108 .00 163 .01 245 214 .05 103 193 .02 245 .24 245 245 31 9 Dennis, Ruth Jeanette. Bucher, George .... Buchin. Shirley .... Buck. Sallie ......... Buck, William ........ Buckingham, Mildred. . . Budd, Richard ........ .....178, ....110, 112 ..'.'.'121.'266 Buddilmeyer. Eugene. . , Budoff, Harris ......... Bulge, Anna Mae. . . Bunce, Walter ..,.. Bunger, Gene ....... Burbridge, John ..... Burger, Dorothy ........ Burger, John ............. Burgermeister, Vivianne ..... ,........... Burgess, Donald .......... . . .100. 205, Burke, Catherine ....... Burkett, Patricia ,... Burkett. Virginia ..,. Burks, Ruth .......... Burns, Margaret E.. . . . .'16i,'216 111021 '164'.'1'21'.'143 .............118 260 ... ,Zigi Burrell, Ethel ......... ...... 1 61. 172 Burr, John ............. ............... Burske, Marilyn Rae .... .... 8 6, 106, 167 Burt, Malcolm James. . . ......... . . .. Burt, William ......... ....... 1 18, 204 Burton. Tom ............. ...111, 167. 203 Busam. Mary Alice ......... ............. Bushman, Beatrice Helene .... .... 1 50, 160 Bussey, Henry D. .......... .... 1 32, 134 Butler, Jeanne Alice ...... ......-... Butler, Jeannine Ryder .... ........ Butte, Helen E. .......... ........... . Butterine, Dorothy Jean ..... ............. Buza, Helene Eloise ....... .... 0 2, 136, 157 Byers, George W. ....,.,.. ............. Byrnes, Jeanne Marie E. .... ........... . C Cade, Robert Dean ...... ...... Cadler, Lois Allayne. .... .... 9 2 Caipini. George ......... ..... Cain, Jack R ........ ..... . .. Cain, Theodore Harry ..... . Calas, Robert .......... ...... Caldwell, Doris Jean .... Caldwell, James Lewis .... Caldwell, Yvette .......... . . .02, Callaghon, James D. ,...... . ..... . . . Callaway, Marian ............ ....... 1 03 Callewaert, Anne Jeanette. Cameron, William Alex. . . Campcau, Margaret Louise Campey, Leo Philip ...... Campbell, Allen B. ...... . Campbell, Dorothy ......... Campbell, Jean Kathryn. . Campbell, Ronald .... .... Campbell, Walter Malcolm Cardwell. Pat Ann ......... Cancro, Russell John ...... Cannon. Lois ......... Capko, Helen Ann ........ Cappers, Martha ........... Capron. Ernest D ..... .... .......id4 158'166, 03, ..........205, .......l13,200, ....80,108,178, ...........02 142, ....1d0,1i0, fQI166f166 .ffff05f168 Carberry, Joseph Thomas ..... ........ Carey, Lorna Gene. . . . . .. Carles, Leticia Gertrudis. . Carley, Lawrence Anthony Carr, Dorothy Irene ...... Carrall, Dorothy Jane .... ........121 .ffffff150f166 Carrier, Barbara Marie. ...... . . .108, 161, 181 Carrier, Gerald Burton Jr.. Carnahan, John William... Carstensen, James Calvin. Carty, Mary ....... ' ...... Cartwright, Lyle Baird .... Carty, Edward ......... Cass, Richard Gene .... Cassidy. D ..... ....... Castle, Betty Jean. . . .. Cates, Evalo Ann ........ Catl1er, Jacqueline Sue .... Cautle, Elizabeth ........ Caudill. Harold ......... Caurnoyer. John .......... Cecil, Marjorie Joanne .... . Cepik. Dorothea Ann ...... Cerreta, Pomp Carmen ..... 245 Cunningham, Donald. . . Chadwick. Ida Frances .... Chadwick, Richard Carlyle 'fffff148 .....100 ...117 ffff2i ....00 .....ffff06 ..........187 fQf140f1i8f181 ...107,l67,2l1 ...l13,158,164 .28 204 ........100 ....26,20, 161 Chambers, Ellen ......... Chambers, Martha Anne ...... Chambers, Mary Geraldine .... Chambers, Mervin ........ Chambers, Robert Leonard Champion, Clare ......... Chandler, Margaret Ma 178, 184, 187 Chapin, Paul. ....... . . ry....04, 134, 136, 156, .... ......20L . 1 v 1 . 1 1 Chapman, Barbara Ann ..... ................. Chapman, Jack William ....................... Chapman, Martha Jean ....................... Charles, Marlorie Carol ....... 104, 108, 205, 211, Chase, Charles Harry .... ..................... Chase, Joanne Aline ....................,,,. , , Chilton, Mary Frances ...... 104, 167, 170, 178, 181, 183, 104 Ching, Walter ......... Chiang, Sze Jin ...... Chow, Victor .......... Chow, Vincent ........- Christen, Ellen Ruth ---- - -f4-.... .27, Christen, Roy Elmer.. .... ............. Christenson, Beverly .....--. --..... ........ Christofer. Donald Eugene '--' - - -166. 185. 213, Christy, Edwin ............. ..-...... . Christy, Patricia ......... ........ Chubb, Marjorie Lou. . - Chubner, James Franklin .... . . . Chuckta, Irene Ruth ...... ..... 165 Church, Nancy Louise .... ...... Churchill. Margaret ..... Cicatko ose h Gerald ,J .... .... 29, Clark, Donalcil, .......... .... 2 9. 20 104 .28 182 245 . 25 245 . 03 104 245 .27 .20 .04 178 169 .02 245 186 178 104 .02 180 184 . 83 245 . 27 246 246 .05 246 246 .28 .01 .24 .28 184 . 24 . 27 .00 186 102 102 .26 .83 . 28 147 136 246 140 246 213 100 246 246 180 101 246 .24 210 .28 103 . 28 178 246 113 . 28 101 246 . 26 101 183 246 .20 150 153 104 246 .28 114 181 150 .28 186 104 187 102 246 246 160 246 246 181 186 140 246 204 167. .24 186 246 247 .03 136 180, 247 158 186 162 161 .04 104 247 160. 247 100. 247 . 26 . 26 247 .27 181 150 247 Clark, Elizabeth Anne. . Clark. Gwen.......... Clark, Jack ........... Clark, Richard ........ Clark Robert Ferguson Clarke, Herbert ....... Clarke, Roy .......... Clary, Joan......... Clates, Dolores ..... Clawson, Roy ...... Clayton. Nancy ...... Clayton, Virginia ..... Clemons, Robert. . . Cleary, Carolyn ..... Clements. Nancy ..... Cline, Ollie ........ Clenger, Jim ...... Cloutier, Anna .... Clymer, Virginia .... Coash, John ....... Cockrell, William ..... Coe, Mary Frances .... Coe, Randall ......... Coen, Elizabeth ...... Coffman, Charlotte .... Coffman, S .... ....... Cogan, Ada ........ Cogan , Dick .... Cohen, Alan ...... Cohen, Charles ..... Cohen, Barbara .... Colbank, Henry .... Coleman, Harry .... Collier , Carolyn .... Collier, Charles .... Collier. Richard .... Collier , Sally ....... Collino, Bernard .... Collins, Tom ....... Collmorgan, Sally ..... Combs, Ray ....... Comer, Curt ..... Comer. Robert .... Conklin, Neva. . . Connor, Wayne .... Conrad, Lois ........ Conroy, James J .... . . . Conroy, John Joseph.. . Conroy, John M .... .... Conschafter. Robert. . . Conway, David ...... Conway. James ..... Cook, Charles .... Cook, Donald .... Cook. Joyce ..... Cook, Mary ....... Cooke, Gilbert ....... Cooney, Alice Mae ..... Cooney, Thomas ..... Cooper, Charles ...... Coppoch, Lawrence ..... Coppock, P. ..... ..... . Copshake, Elizabeth .... Corcoran, Richard ...... Core, Donelda ....... Corey, Fred ....... Corey, John ...... Corlett, William .... Correll. Oran ...... Cortright, Jennie ..... Cotter, James ...... Cottier, E. Ray .... Cotner. Janet ........ Courtney, Donald .... Cournoyer, John ..... Court, Carolyn ........ Courville, Frederick .... Cowan, Martie ....... Cowin, Virginia .... Cowling, Robert .... Cox, Clarence .... Crago, Robert .... Craig, Louise ..... Craig, Harold ...... Crandall, Wilma ..... Crowe, Robert E.. . .. Crawford, Anne .... Crawford, Norm .... Criblez, Sally .... Crider. James ,... . . Crissey, D. Joan. .. Critzer, Bill ........ Crone, William ..... Crosten, Marvin .... Crouch, Gloria ..... Crowley. Sheila ........ Cruzen, E. Luella ........ Culbert Paula ........ Coltice. 'Janet Kiplingeri. i. i. I. Cultice. Wendell ......... Cull, Joanne ............ Cunsolo, Helen. . ...... Curran, Betty ........ Curley, Jack ..... Curtin, Lucy ....... Curtin, Nancy ....... Curtiss, Elizabeth ..... Cutting. Shirley .... Dague, Mildred.. .08, 104, 130, 148, 149, 102, 205, Dahms, Ronald ............... Daigneau, Louis ...............,........... 120, Dailey, Neil ...... Dake, Jo Anne... Daley. Joseph ...... Dalrymple, Clyde ..... Daly, Lawrence .... Damon, Barbara ........ Danaher, Frank ........... Dannenberger, Marthanne .... Danolfo, Mary Jane ......... D'Arcanzelo, Allan ........ Darke, Annette .......... Dates, D. M.. . .. .. .... 02.104,l32 ...........92 ........247 .......26 ... ................ .241 , .............. 168,247 .................24,130 ....02,104 136,178,183 ..................186 ........115,209,247 .............26 ......103.10O .......203.247 ...108.103,102 ...1o4.130,104 ..............26 ...........112.247 ............l57,159 .....00,148,140,247 ...............212 ..............26 ............29,132 ..,..............247 ....1o2.136.153.212 ................27 ..........28,154 ......... .24 ........... .20 ...110,155,100 ........... .26 ....27,156,18a ......187,191 ....... 123 ...29.186 ...04.2o4 .... .27 .. 100 .... .28 ..............2s ................26 ........,....04,148 ....110,l58,210,247 ...........110,121 .............247 .........114,212 ...92,178,181,184 .........123,247 .. ........... .03 ....28,150,187 ............ .03 ...........110,104 ....1l9.130.131,247 ................23 ............ 110 ...... .27 ....131,190 ....120,155 ...... 150 ....124,247 .,......03 .... 247 .....115 ........24 ....112,248 ...03,136 .....03,114 ........24 .......104 ....163,104 ....... 150 .........24 .......121.248 ...1o5,143,150 ......... 118 ....206.248 ...... .24 ...... .00 ....... 103 ....103,248 ...... 248 .... 248 .....248 .........24 ...........0o .......131,101 ...110,104,24s ......... .28 ....... .26 ......20 ...... 248 ...02.151 .... .02 .. .03 ....28 ....24 .... 101 ...... .27 ...04,1o1 .... 248 .... 248 ...... .03 ...82,120 .... .26 .... 150 ................ 248 ..................28 .................00,170 101,143,167,l78,103 .........................05 210 ..........27,03,187 104 ...26,154 .....148 ...26,180 ........20 .... 248 .....183 . ......... .03 .............27 .....1o0,156,191 .......164,200 ..........161 ......29 Daugherty, Mary .... Daum, Belva ........ Davenport, Janice ..... Davenport, Carlton .... Davey, Richard ..... David, Lou Ann ..... Davidson, Glen. . . Davidson, John. . . Davies, Bernard ..... Davies, Joanne .... Davis, Ann ...... Davis, Eleanore. . . Davis, Florence. . . Davis, Geraldine .... Davis, Harold ..... Davis, J ack ....... Davis. Jacqueline .... Davis, Mary ...... Davis, Patricia .... Davis, Ruth .... Davis, Sidney .... Davis, William ..... Davison, Patricia. . . Davison, William .... Davisson, Eric .... Dawe. John ........... Day, Marvalene ....... Day, William .... 122. 132 Deaton, Duncan ....... Decker, Donald ....... DeCamp, Dan .... Decker, Ned ...... Degler. Dolores .... Deitesfeld, Don .... Deither. Dick ..... Delau, Alvin ...... DeLeon, Edda ...... Dellefield, Douglas .... Delonjay, Russell ...... DelSonno, Marie ..... DeMarco, Carl ........ Demeter, Dorothy ....... Demetral, Dimitri. .... Demetral, Joan ....... Demetriades, Evangelos ..... .... Dempsey, Marilyn ..... Dempsey, Mary ....... Denlinger, Ruby ..... Dennis, Carole ........ Dennis, Nancy ........ Dennis, Ruth Irene ....... Dentler. Eugene ....... DePetro, Robert ...... Derner. Betty ..... Deters, Don ........ Desch, Natalie ....... Deskins, Aaron ........ Desmond, Jeremiah .... DeSantis. Joe ........ Deter, Howard ...... Devine, Desmond. . . Devoe, Dean ...... Devoe, Patricia .... Diaz, Joanne ....... Dick, Eugene ......... Dickerman, Eldeen. . . Dickson, Donald .... DeCicco, Nick ...... Diedrick. David ..... Diehl, Donna ..... Dierks, Paul ........ Diether, Richard .... Dille, Ralph ...... Diller, Mark ..... Dillon, Mary ..... Dinella, Joseph .... Dinkel, Eugene .... Dirrim, Elaine .... Dispinza, Louis .... DiPablo, Evo. .... . . Doccolo, Vincent .... Dodd. Douglas .... Doern1an. Neil .... Dol1n1, Jackie .... Doide, Bill ........ Dolence. Ralph .... Doll, Dick ........ Dolan, Mary ........ Dombrady, Viola .... Dombrose, Pearl .... Domeck, Charles .... Domer, John .... I .... Donaldson, Monie .... Donaldson, Thomas .... Donnan, J. Elizabeth. . Donnell, Seymour .... Donovan. Cathryn .... Doran, Donald ...... Dorcas, Beverly ..... Dorr, Elizabeth. . . Dorsey, Leland .... Dorigbrer. Jerry ..... Dowd, Joseph ..... Dowling, ilma ..... Downes, William .... Downs, Marilyn ..... Downing, D. .... . . Drain, Donald .... Drakes, John ...... Drandt, Lorene ..... Dreslinski. Myron ..... Dresser, Avaloo ..... Dresser, Donna .... Dresser, Mary .... Drews, Joanne .... Droese, Norman ..... Druman, Donald ..... Ducharmc, Barbara .... Duckworth, Patsy ..... Dudley, Eugene ....... Dudley, Nadine ..... Dudley, Roger ...... Dudte, Paul ...... Duerk, James ..., Duffee, Dale ...... Duffner, Clarence .... II110?l1i8f ...20, .ffffdd ...95 ...27 133'142'138'100' v 1 1 .ffH61fi48 iiii150 ....27. 136 I1I110H168' .....121, .1QI05'1h6'150' v 1 ...111,170 181 266 .26. .20. 154, .00. .25. 185. 185 136 .26 112 262 .27 136 121 .01 124 156 126 f64 162 150 .29 184 160 185 121 164 185 242 116 f24 110 120 167 110 212 166 164 131 191 166 .27 .26 156 113 ..Ql06'13r'1i8' .28 .28 124 105 f26 126 186 106 Q24 266 148 1 n 1 1 v 1 1 v .29 . .. 101 .81 Du an, Judith .... Dates. John ...... Dukes. Ralph ..... . . Dunbar, Ruth .... . . Duncan, Kenneth ..... Dunham. Pauline. . . Dunham. Vernon .... ' Ibizl '131h'.'i:i1i.'is6. ..............186, .. .200, 1.00 iso . ,182, Dunivan, Jay ...... ....115. 164, Dunlap, Lois ........ . ....... . . Dunn. Dorothy ....... ........ Dunn, James A. ........ ........ . . Dunn, Joanne Marie ..... ......... 9 1, 107. Dunn. Thomas ........ ................ 2 8. Dunn, Williams ..... ............. . 129 Dunson. Janet ....... . . . . . . . .29 100, , 132, 140 190 Durbin. Thomas .... ............... Durham. George ..... Durlg, Fred E. ..... . Durniak, John ........ Durst. Fred C. ....... . . Dutt, Roger Milton ..... . . . . . Dwyer, John W. ............ Dwyer. Robert Henry ........ '.'.'.'1ab'. '1'35.'168 ..........122, 122 .........91. Dyer, Jjohn Raymond ...... 14 ' Dyer, atsy Jean ........ . ............. 28. 154 E Eagles. James Kenneth ..... Earenman, Howard ..... Earl. Nancy D ..... ..... Earl, William Andrew ..... Early, Maurice G ..... ..... Easter. James Hamilton ...... Easterly, William Edward .... Eastln, Norma Jean .......... Easton. Beverly Ann ...... . . Easton, Jack F. ..... . Eaton. Don Cedric .... Eberl, Barbara Ann ..... . Eckert. Marilyn Ann .... ..... Eckert William ............. 1124: 'use' '156 ' ffffiis 209 . .iii '. '. '. 11141 '1':ii.'i5:i 192 Edglng'ton, Maurice Julian . .l :123 Edward. Hadley Don ........ Edwards. Shirley Marilyn .... Effertz, Edward Henry ..... Eger. Charles Lawrence .... Egger. Miriam Marie ...... Egllnski. Edmund R. ....... . Ehrenman. Howard Norman.. Ehrhart, Barbara Ann ........ Eier. Mary Helen .......... Eidson. Jacqueline Marie. . . Eiers, Helen ............. Elarton, Marcie Anna .... Elderbrock, Bill Burley ..... Elderkin. Helen ............ Eldred, Olive Mae ........ Elek. Richard Louis ..... Eliot. Richard Tlel ....... Ellenberger, Nancy Jane .... Ellertson, Judson Downer .... Elliot. Elisabeth ............ Ellis. John ............,... Ellis. ary Folger ........ Ellis. Priscilla Ann ..... Ellis. Richard John ..... . . . Ellison, Lydia Yvonne ....... Elsass. Elinor Margie ..... 105 Elston. Marguerite Ruth ...... '. Emeh, Wanda Marilyn ...... Emery, Andrew Robert ....... Emmerich. Myron Henry ..... Emmitt. Grace Marilyn ..... England, Mariory Louise .... England, Robert Arden ..... English, Dennis Jean ......... English, Roger Allen ......... Englehart. Robert Kenneth. . . Enright. James R .... ........ Ensign, George Ashley ..... Eriksen. Lois Ann ...... Erow. Gladys Marie .... Erney, Duane Joseph. . . Ernst. Katie ........... Ernst. Robert Edwin. . . Esgain. M. Suzanne ..... Esgar. Jane Ann ......... Esselburn. Donna Jean .... Euler, Donna Jean ...... Eurman. David ........ Evans. Barbara Jean .... Evans, David W. ..... . . Evans. Donald Jacob. . . Evans, Joanne Allen .... Evans, Leland Glenn .... Evans, Patricia Ann ...... Evans. Thomas Clell. ...... Everett, Donald George .... Everett. Ronald Morton .... Everest. Daniel Lyman ..... Everhart. Carolyn Ann ....... Everingham, Lowell Leroy .... Ewers. Joe E. ............ . . Ewing, Dell R. Jr. ........ . . Ewing. Jeanette Helene ..... Ewing. Joyce Lavonnc ...... Ewing, Robert Charles Jr ..... Ewing. Shirlie Mae .......... F Faber, James. W. .... . . . . Fabrizio. John A. ...... . Faekler, John C ..... ...... Faflick, Walter W. ......... . Fakess. Marjorie Swank .... Farnsworth. Don W .... . . . Farren, Lois Ann ....... Fauble. Billy Clair ..... Fauble. Vernon H .... . . . Faulkner, Charles M.. . . Fauver. Margaret M.. . . Fawcett. Robert James .... Featherstone, Harry E.. . . Fel, Brooks ............ Fel, Samuel .......... .. .ms .. ...104 ...'.'6d.'iis . . '.i1b'.'14:i.'i6i ..........132 .....91,159. 160 ...........24 . .'.'.'1'dd,'i:i6 ff.'.'fffi6i ......2s .........,...2g.26 H1315 'idfi' , , ma, 172 ....100, 136. mo .........oo. 149 .'.'.'.'1i:i.'i:ie ......111 ' '.'.'.'.'1'1'i,'iG5 ....11:x, 146 'fffiid '.'.'.'ii1i fied 1. I. -.mi '. '. I '.i1b', '1'4'3,'148 ......112. 14s '.'.'.'i4s .....l20 1 n . .95 207 119 191 250 250 199 250 100 190 128 149 150 154 191 124 . 27 . 24 250 190 150 192 250 250 160 185 154 . 24 250 118 150 250 . 24 186 190 114 . 94 160 204 251 . 24 . 27 251 117 251 186 169 . 26 184 . 27 183 25 1 156 167 154 187 150 .94 201 251 .27 161 132 .94 154 194 191 184 251 191 159 149 .28 .28 .27 193 251 150 156 .27 251 100 190 .25 191 184 251 .24 148 .24 121 136 155 251 251 .24 150 191 .29 159 251 .......l18.203 251 . ...29,165, ....27, f ob' '159 'iii '. '. '. ebb' 'silo '214 .....'....'..91I 157 .29 102 100 251 251 251 251 186 .95 251 .93 212 251 251 154 162 162 Fellers. Gloria Leone ..... Fellers, Robert E. ...... . Felix. Thelma Jean .... Fene. Rene ............. Fenn. Eugene Henry ..... Fenner, Patty Ann .... Fernandez. Louis C. .... . Ferner. Beverly Ruth .... Ferris, Jack ........... Ferguson, Ann ...... Fessazza, Vincent .... Field. Jeannette ....... Figgins, Mary Alice .... Feni, Harvey Bruce ...... Fink. Norma June ........ .... Finney, La Verne Marie ..... ..... Fireoved. Lou Ellen ..... Firsdon. Byron ...... Fisch, Joseph W.. . .. F ischer, B ...... . ..... . Fischler. Jack ........... Fischer, Wayne Paul ..... Fischer, Rogene ......... Fishrupp. John R .... ..... . Fishbaugh. Guelda Mae .... Fisher. Fisher Fisher Fisher Alvin Herbert ...,.. Daniel Richard ..... Doroth M. ..... Kay Alilen ...... Fisher Lulu M. .... . . Fisher Mary Lou .... Fisher, Rogene ........ Fisher, Sara Lucille .... Fisk, Stanleigh .......... Fitts. Harry R ..... ....... Fitzgerald, James J. Jr .... . Flackencier. Richard ...... Flanders. Barbara Ann .... Flanders. Pierce D. ...... . Flaughor. Max L ...... ...... Fleck. Norman Lee ........... Fledderiohann. Roberta L .... . . Fleming, Marilyn L. ....... . Flockencier. Richard E.. . . . Flora. James D. ........ . Florian, Raymond ..... Flory, Donald G. ..... . Folgate. Clark ........... Folland. Louise Ann ..... Foltz, Arthur R, ..... . Fong, Michael ........ Foote. Carolyn Ann ..... Force, Wanda Jeane ...... 95, 108 Fink. Ruth Marie .......... ............ 153. 159 Finucan. Paul R. .......... ......... . . 1 iio Q62 . . . .l.1.i . . . . .216 . .26 1515 Foreman, George William. . .. . . . . . . Foreman, Wayne W. ...... . . . Forrest. George Lee ...... Foster. Robert Conrad .... Foulk, Donavon Guy .... Fowls. Arthur M. ..... . Fox, Faye Ellen ..... Fox, Harry Allen .... Fox, Joyce Ann .... Frail, Donald F. .... . Fraley, Harold V.. . . Frame. Neal Louis ..... Framiglio. John J. ...... . Francis, Barbara E. ...... . Francis, Kenneth, H. Jr. .... . . . Frank. Barbara Jean ...... Frank. Robert E. Jr. ..... . Frankforth. Stefhen. D.. . . Franks, Richard K. ...... . Frary, Robert D. .......... . Fratianne. Virginia Esther ..... F razier, M. ............... . Frederick. Jack P. ....... . Fredrick. Betty C. .... . Freeman If reeman . John .......... , Louise Lynne. . . Freeman. Pat ........... Freshley. Kay ......... Frey, Lu Freytag. Freytag, ther Rex ...... Beverly Ann. . .. Joan Dorothy ..... Fridrick. John S. ......... Fries, Max J. .......... . Frizzelle. Joan Marie ..... Frost, Alice Louise ....... Frownfelder, William C.. . Fry. Robert Gordon ..... Fruchey. Ellin Elaine .... Fuller. Janice Marie ..... Fullmer, Lois ........... Foster, Dorothy Jane ...... iai .95 115 -1.12 ' 'i-iii ' .. . . 1.15. 51.1. . 1.4.8 ' 18:3 123 103 159 165 ' ' '1'1'4 175 106 Fulton. William John .... Fulwyler. Niles J. .......... . . . . Funabashl. Kenneth Jame Furman, B. ................. . G Gabel, James Linus .... Gabin. J ..... ........... Gackel. Dorothy Ann .... Gala, Joseph ............ Galvin, Jack Eugene ..... Galvin, John .............. ...... Gallm B .... ........... 148 foe Galloway, James Abell Jr:.' ..'. '111' Galloway. James L. ....... ..... 1 65 Gamble. Rita June ...... ....... Gaily, Ed Harold ........ Games. Merrill ............ Ganther, Suzanne Joyce ..... Garbo. Francis ........... Garbo. Vincent .......... Garcia, Louis ............ Garber. Frank Richard ...... ....... Gardner, Alberta Germaine .... .... 8 6, 101 Garmen, Louis McClellan .... ......... Garner, Nelson F. ......... . Garrett, Mary Elizabeth ..... .93 Garritson, Mark Cecil Jr. .... ....... . . Garver. Betty Jane ....... Gates, Marlon Adele .... .....157. - . 1 ... 158 122 251 159 160 ... .26 164.190 103,167 118,200 ... 192 ... .27 ... .91 113,194 .93.160 ... 148 ... .93 148,149 ... .27 160,194 115 252 .29 149 ... .29 ... .26 ... 112 ... 187 ... .24 ... 214 119.252 157 161 116 252 167 252 159 175 ... .27 207,252 ... 131 ... 158 ... .27 150 193 ... .29 ... 252 ... 212 .27 186 ... 252 ....191 214.252 ... .27 101 174 119 191 ... .27 ... 203 ... .24 ... 120 181 182 .28 154 214 252 100 149 192 252 ... 252 155 190 ... 186 161 205 ... 122 ... 252 212 252 ... 100 ... 123 ... .27 203 252 ... .91 ... .28 153 252 184 193 150 253 ... 193 ... 253 ... 253 ... 253 203 253 ... .28 .28 179 ... 115 ... .24 ... .92 ... .26 160 193 202 253 ... .29 ... .95 108 181 ... .91 253 ... .92 ... 186 164 253 ... 253 201 253 149 192 ... 109 111 253 110 119 .83 199 209 103 .95 114 150 180. .155 167 ina 113 .26 . 26 120 149 192 . 94 194 148 253 253 136 187 156 I 253 . 86 1 11 253 253 352 352 187 187 192 136 210 Gay, David Charles ..... Gay, John Edward ...... Gaydar, Paul Edward .... Geary. Tom Harold ..... Gee, Marjorie Ann ....... Geeting, Marjorie Lou. . . Gcer. Donald Stevens .... Geesey, Thomas Frederick .... Gehres, Thelma Lucene. . . Geiger. James L. ....... . . Genovese, Angela ...... Genuit. James ...... Genuit. Leon ......... Gentile, Tresalyn ..... George. Carol ........ Georgetf, Edward ..... George. Mary Lou .... George, Robert ..... Gerber, Donald ....... Gerhard. Christine .... Gerhart, Fama ..... Gernanut, G.. .... .. . , Gerold, Ruth ......... . Gessaman, Richard ..... Gibbons. Ethel ....... Gibbs, Juanita ..... Gibbs, Clifford ..... Gibbs. Mary B. .... . Gibbs. Warren ..... Gibson. Josephine .... Gigliotti. Grace ........ Gildenmeister. Charles. . . Gilbert. Clyde ......... Gillett, Robert .... . . . Gillis. James .... Gilmer, John ........... Gilson, Beulah ........., Gillespie, Mary Frances. . Gilliland. Stan .......... Gillis. James W. Jr... . . Glancy, Robert ....... Glann, Patricia ..... Glantz, Phyllis .... Glasco. Lois ...... Glaser, Gareth. . . Glass, Faith ...., Glawe, Doris .... Glaze. Glenn ..... Gleason. Carol ..... Gleischer, Murray .... Glenn. R. Jean ..... Glenn. Thomas ..... Gliot, Joanne ..... Glore. Charles .... Gluck. Helena .... Gobus. William .... Goebel. James ...... Goetzmann, Philip. . . Goh, Albert .......... Gohlke, Marion .... Goldberg. Howard ..., Goldberg, Rita ....... Golohamer, Edward .... Good, James .......... Goode, George ....... Goodman. David ..... Goodnight, Marion ..... Goodwin, Richard ...... Gordon. Paul ........ Gordon. Paul L.. . .. Gordon, Thomas ..... Gorsuch, Charles ..... Gormsen. Ellen ..... Goss. Patty ...... Goss, Robert ....... Gossard, Donald. . . Gossard, Alice ...... Gotthard, James .... Goudey. Joyce .-.-. Gouletti. Denny .... Gourd, Mary ..... Graef. Richard ..... Grahan1, J ean- ........ Graham. Marlory .... Gratz, Donald ..... Grauser. Beverly. . . Graves. Carolyn .... Gray, Barbara .... Gray, Iris ....... Gray, Jcanc .... Green, Bill ....... Green. Edward. . . Green. Lester .... Green. Lynn ........... Greene, Mildred ......... Green, Robert G. ....,.. . Green. William McLean. . Green. William Talbert. . . Greene, Lamont ......... Greenler. Phyllis ....... Greenberg, Joseph. . . . Greeley, Pauline .... Greer, Mary ......... Greig. William ........ Greening. Elizabeth ..... Greener, Gilberte ..... Greve. Carol ............ Grilfm. Maureen ........ Griffith. who ........... Griffith. illiam Clayton. Grill. John .............. Grimes. Don ............ Grimm. Richard ...... Grimslcy. Mary Joe .... Grisier. Barbaradyne ..... Grismore. Bonnie ...... Grod. Anne .......... Grod. Virginia ....... Grodhaus. David ..... Gronberg, Evelyn .... Gronda. John ...... Grones. D. ..... . . Grose, Sara ........ Gross. Mary Lou ..... Grossmann. Fred ...., Grossman. John .... Grossman. June .... ....91 '. '. '. ho' '1'1ii ' ...83:122 ......112 A' ' 114' 14:1 ' . . '. '. 165, '1'e5,' 158 162 100 '. .'.'i66.' . . .102 '.' .' .1613 ....148. ' ' ' sis' 'los ....86 .......93, .....29. 136, .........- fis ide 108 1 is 203 106 f 114 1110 161 foci .92 112 100 121 162 268 165 165. 153 214 116 .95 120 iia 124 213 .92 Q65 fsii 136' 143 1114 iii 162 266 .94 .nn 115 .01 iii is-i 261 157, .91 139 .24 . .29 , 254 . 180 . . . 4 - - 1 1 191 186 150 122 178 192 .29 . 29 181 352 210 .26 352 173 163 352 148 .26 175 108 352 150 . 93 . 28 . 29 184 . 24 187 1 61 193 . 94 . 24 251 150 . 27 1 68 156 148 254 193 . 28 254 . 93 25 254 254 254 208 106 . 24 . 26 254 191 194 254 166 254 101 . 90 . 28 153 122 . 95 . 29 101 193 159 254 254 . 90 . 27 . 24 254 187 193 1 50 . 24 194 181 254 254 206 . 28 106 . 24 193 . 90 192 150 122 123 254 . 28 254 . 90 187 . 24 254 . 27 . 27 193 194 161 . 29 254 203 . 27 254 101 184 192 . 28 254 .94 207 . 27 . 26 . 28 161 120 187 149 321 Grothause. Helen.. . Grott, Francis ...... Grover, Edward .... Grover, Eleanor ..... Grover, Patricia ..... Grozdon, Gus ....... Grube, Les ........... Grueshaber, Donald .... Gruner, Nancy ....... Grunder, Relda ..... Grunig, Helen ...... Gruver, Jerry ........ Gubelmann. Betty .... Guckert, William ..... Guelde. John .......,. Guest, David Richard. Guhl. Doris .......... Guinther. Mary ...... Gulotte, Louis ...... Gula, Joseph ......... Gum , Robert C .... ..... Gundle, Kenneth L .... Gunn, Phyllis ........ Gurdo. Anthony F.. . , Gustaveson, Ada Mae. Gustafson. Elsie Carol .... Gustin. Mary ........ Guthrie. Paul ,....,.. Guttschalk, George. . . Haas. Bernard .... Haas, Edwin ..., Haas, Nancy .... Haas. Richard ..... Haby, Arthur ..... Hadley, Nancy ...... Hageman, Thomas .... Hagerty, Emmajean. . Hagerty, James ...... Hagerty, Ruth ...... Haggard, Jeanne. . . Hahn, Joyce ...... Hahn, Howard. . . Hahn, Robert ...., Hahn, Shirley ...... Haines, Gertrude .... Hakala, Paul ..... Hakes. Harold .... Halasz, Stephen .... Halbritter. Janet. . . Haldeman, Harry ..., Hale, Jene .......... Haley, James ..... Haley, Mildred. . . Halford, S. ........ Hall, Amy ...... Hall, Eunice ......, Hall, J. Warren ..... Hall. Larry ....... Hall. Robert .... Hallen, Jo ........ Hallet, Robert ......... Hallier. Audrey ....... Hamlin, Charles ....,. Hammerstrom, Donald ..... Hammond, Anne ........, Hampton, Marion .... Hancox, Carol ...... Handley. Colleen .... Hanel, Dorris ......, Hanford, Caroline .... Hanic, Lillian ...... Hansford. Carol .... Har, Marianne .... Harakal, John .... Hardie, John ...... Harkins, James ..... Harlon, Robert .... Harmon. Fay ..... Harms, Eugene .... Harn, M. ....... . . Harney, Janice ..... Harrah, Jo Ann .... Harris, Keith ...... Harrison. Robert. . . Harrod, Janet ........ Hart, Barbara .... Harting. Verna. . . . Hartland, Richard .... Hartland, Robert ..... Hartnell, Martha ..... Hartnett, Richard ,... Hartup. Mary ..... Hartzcll. Douglas ..... Hatala, Anne ...... Hatfield, Charles ..... Hathaway. Beverly, . . Hatoff, Howard ....., Haubner, Louis ..., Haug. William .... Hauman. Ted ..... Hauri, Jean ..,..., Hause, Wilma ....... Hauser. Shirley ...... Havens. Jean ........ Havenstcin. George. . . Hawk. Carl .......... Hawk, Harold ...... Hawk, Wilbert ...... Hawkins. Earl ........ Hawkins. Kenneth .... Hawley, David ...... Hay, Louis .....-. Hay, Robert .... Hayes, Lois ...... . Haynes. Eugene. . . . Hazlett, William .... l-Ieaston, Carrell .... Heaston. James .... Heater, Betty ..... Heck, Shirley ..... Heckert. Floyd .... 1-Ieckters, Paul ..... Hedtky, Leonard. . . Hceg, Leroy ...... zz ...104, .......115, ....134,135, ........186, 107, 130, 143, 1 61 104 1 64 168 209 158 '111' ...........113, ....86,178,180, . . , bd. . ....163 .29 122 112 104 199 195 115, . 27 200 121, 212, ....28 ..27,03 ....104,149 ........143 .....94.l06 ..94 . ............ 199, 157 104, 129, 173, 205, 208, ..,...........91,199 . . . . , ,194 1511 1781 '1'99,'1s:i 153 1.i9'19'1.'115s'157' '191 118' . . . 180 .,f.'.'191 .....124 ........184 . '.91Q'1'01-1,151 ff.'f.'f.'f114 .....120 .....02,140 f.','.','24 ....92 .'.'124 ....117 . 24 .02 154 255 136 255 255 255 . 24 255 159 186 102 190 255 . 94 . 29 . 02 . 91 . 94 255 . 01 . 93 255 191 . 24 100 160 . 24 190 .03 110 112 103 .27 118 .92 , 194 255 103 .27 139 103 . 25 255 255 187 255 100 154 255 255 255 . 28 255 207 210 117 255 . 26 . 28 .27 .28 .27 194 165 157 105 159 192 255 .28 136 211 118 .28 . 24 .27 119 148 192 191 255 . 26 160 255 192 255 256 161 256 193 204 193 186 163 . 92 192 256 .28 101 101 161 .95 154 . 27 193 119 . 28 192 103 . 27 186 101 186 155 119 256 .86 154 256 256 256 117 1-leffner, Frederick .... Heffner, Miriam .... Heibel, Bette ...... Heil, Roger ....... 1-Ieiman, Shirley .... Heininger. Nancy... . . Heinzen. Donna .... Heiser, Paul ...... Heiser, Robert ..... Heldman, Chester .... Hemphill, James .... Henderson. Anne .... Henderson, Jane .... Henderson, Jerry .... 1-Ienderson, June .... Henneke, June .... I-lenncrt, Rita ..... Henry, Donna ...... Henry, Kenneth ..... Henry, Robert .... Henry, Shirley ...... Herbert. Roberta. . . Herbert. Ja11is ..... Herge, Mary ..... Herge, Norma ....... Herman, Mildred. . . Hermes, H. ...... . Herr, Evan. ...... Herr, William ...... Herrin Mar'orie 2. 1 ...- Herrington, Merle. . . . 1-lerrit. Don ......... Hess, Owen ..... Heth, Ted ........ Hetko, Alex ........ Hetrick, William .... Hewitt, Sue .......... Heyman, F. Joseph. . . Heywood. Katherine .... Hiatt.. Jerry .......... Hiatt. Joan ........ Hibbard, Lowell .... . . Hickenlooper, Nancy. Higa, Edward ........ Higgins. George ..... 1-Iigh, Edward ...... Hildebrand, Mary .... 1-Iildebrand, Ruby ..... Hill, Betty ........... Hill, Dexter ........ Hill, J. Levan ..... Hill, J. Robert .... Hill. Wilbert ....... Hilliker, Donald ..... Hilliker, Jean ....... Hillson. Charles ..... Hilty, Donald ........ Hinrichsen, Leona .... Hiraoka, Norma .... Hirschy, Elaine .... Hirschy, Mary ...... Hitchings. Brad .... 1-litzemann, Rudy ..... l-Iixon, Joyce ........ Hlatky, Valerie .... Hlavae, Stephen .... Hlavach, Stephen. . . . . Hnatko, Eugene ..... Hoagland, Joyce ...... Hobensack. Barbara .... Hock, Joan. ......... Hocking, Marilyn ..... Hodge, Mary Ann .... Hodges, James ..... Hoeffel, Tom ...... Hoey, Orpha ...... Hof, James .... ..... Hofacker. Floyd ...... Hoffman, Beverly ..... Hoffman, Eleanor ..... Hoffman, Nancy ..... Hoffman. Richard .... Hogan, Marguerite. . Hogue, Cory ....... Hohlfelder, Carol .... Hohs. Dolores ..... Holan, Laurel ...... Holder, Bonita ..... I-loldson. Ruth Ann ..... Holers, Vernon ,.... . . Hollahan, A. ...... . lloller, William ........ Hollingsworth, Jack ...... Hollingsworth, Wilma .... Hollis, Shirley ......... Homze, Edward ...... Homze. John ...... Honeck, Bruce .... Honner, Glenn. . . . Hook, Marilyn ,... Hoopes. Frank .... Hoover, Jeanne. . . Hoose, Allen. .... . . 1-lopperton, Evelyn. . Hordan. B.. .... ... Horn, Marilyn .... Horne, Burton. . . . 1-lorst Mar '1ret .....95, 106 102' '120' '119 .1. . 119 100 157 102 180 108 117 .99 1 v . . . .104. 129 11121 ....28 f .' f .159 199 ..,,155 . . . .158 . . '. '. 1:59 ....s0, 109 .' f .' .199 104 1119 185 1 13 151 178 f 94 149 ....123 . 1.60 , .V.'.A1A50 '.'.A.v.41111 . . . .90 . 90 191 205 100 108, '1l19'.'1'99 ...l01. 20-1 19:1 205 , g. ......,,. . .... . . Horstman. Larry .......... .... Horvath, August Andrew ..... , .,.,... . Horvath, August M. .....,..., . 11-. Hoskinson, Robert .,..... Hosley, Douglas. . ,. . , Hostetler, Charles ..., Hostetler, David ....... Householder. Walter .... Houser, Jacquelyn .... Houser, Thomas ..... Hover, Jean ....... Howald. John ...., Howard, Milow .... Howard, William. . . Howe, Delores .... Howe, Jacqueline .... Howell, Patricia .... Hower. Paul ...... Hoy, Carol. . . .. ,.. ,163 1310 ' 211 160 '1B7 205 192 191 .09 104 100 159 180 132 150 180 193 192 .27 155 211 119 122 209 159 .99 154 199 .20 .91 205 14:1 115 .93 190 155 . 28 161 182 100 102 194 199 166 109 187 . 9:1 195 .95 190 214 1:49 f25 115 190 122 .27 191 211 212 212 181 219 159 112 f92 .29 159 203 .95 . 26 . 26 149 256 .28 200 191 104 256 256 156 202 191 256 .27 147 . 26 256 .24 136 160 256 I 202 204 159 256 212 256 257 257 257 . 24 257 102 . 95 . 24 257 . 28 148 257 193 .26 212 162 .91 186 . 27 117 213 257 257 187 101 257 112 .27 257 . 28 193 .05 185 187 257 257 164 150 193 192 257 149 207 257 .26 . 26 257 213 . 26 . 28 160 201 100 . 27 194 .93 .24 .91 105 257 113 .27 117 257 140 119 257 186 257 212 101 108 .29 102 100 257 121 . 29 . 26 .94 257 258 258 258 214 190 258 258 258 111 212 258 186 160 201 111 .26 Hoy, Walter ...... Hoyt, Rosemarie. . . Hritsko, Jolm ..... Hubbell, Larry .... Hud, Joann ....... Hudock, Arthur ..... Hudson, Carol .... Huff, Betty ...... Huff, William ..... Huffman, Arthur. .. Huffman, Carolyn. . Huffman, Dale ...... Huge, Ronald ..... Hughes. Joan. . . Hughes, Jolm ..... 1-Iughes, Paul ...... . . Hugus, Mary Jean. Hulse, Dorothy .... Hulse. Kathryn .... Hultherg. Jack ......... Humbarger, Robert ..... Humphrey, Marilyn .... Humphrey. William Humphreys. Carol .... Humphries, Nancy. Hunt, Harold ...... Hunt, Jack ....... Hunt, Shirley ..... Hunter, Charles ..... Hunter, Richard ..... Huntington. Roy... Hurak, Steve ........ Hurtf, Mary ........ Hurlbut. Caroline.. Hursh, Hart. ..,. . , Hurtuk, Ann ...... H11ss. Richard .... Hussey, Ida ..... Huston, Anne. . . . , Huston, Carl ...... Hutchison, Alan ...... Hutchinson, Muriel. . . Hutler, Herbert ..... Hyde, Dave ....... Hyland, H. Ruth. . . Hylin. Gerald ..... Hyll, Richard... Iams, Robert ..... landolo, Albert ..., lannucci, Jino ..... Ibelc. Mary ..... Ide, Martin. . . .. lngersoll, John .... Irish. Colleen. . . Irwin, Iris ........ lssac, Charlotte .... lshak, Awad ...... Isaacson, Onni .... Jackman. June. . . . 1501 195. . .... 100, '.' .' .' 199 ...113, ........114, ' ' ' 11219' 157' '159 I J ...112, 106, 132, 136, 1 1117 '159 1 1 Jackson, Arlene ..... Jackson, Ernest ...... Jackson, Frederick .... . . . Jackson, Janet ...... . ..... , Jackson, June E.. .. Jackson, Myron ..... . . Jackson, Richard ..... Jackson, Robert B.. . . Jackson, Roy ....... Jacobs, Riel1ard ..... Jacobson. Harold .... Jadel, John ....... James, Charles .... James, George ..... James, Vaughn .... James, William ..... Jameson, David .... Jamison, Nancy .... . . Jantho, Charles ........ Jantonio. Jacquelyn ...., Jantonio. Loretta .....,, Jarvis. James ............ Jarzemba, Bob ......... Jarzembowski, Henrietta. . . Jaskulsky, Helen. . Jaynes. Robert ......... Jenkins. Ben ..,... Jenkins, David .... Jenkins, Janice. . .. Jenkins. Leroy enkins orvi11.5jf.'.. .1 . Jennings, Ethel ....... Jennings, Geraldine ..... Jensen, Larry ......., Jeremiah, John .,.. Jerrekk. D.. ...... . Jeske, Frederick ..... Jessen, Richard. . . Jew, Mary. ....... Jewett, Harold .,.... Jinks, Willard ........ Jochlin, Nancy ......... Jochimsen, Harmon. ,... Jodcick. F. .......... . Johanson, Fred ....... Johansson, Ingrid ....... John, Dorothy ..... Johnsonbaugh, Glor Johnson Beverly ....... Johnson, Edway ...... . . Johnson, Gerald .... Johnson. Harold ..... Johnson. James .... Johnson, Jean ...... Johnson. John ........ Johnson, Margaret .... Johnson, Miriam. . . Johnson, Nancy ....,... Johnson, Paul ..,, , , , . , . Johnson, Robert ....... . Johnson Johnson 155, ianne, . . .. Robert Harold .... Ronald ......... ........103 156,158,175 111 299 101 123: .92, 185, 123, 118. . 27, 166, 299, 187. 140. 160. 119 .28 187, 1-is 150 199 .271 191 185: 1 199 .03 159 55 .91 ....114, 205, . ...... . 11111114 199 129 '119 ....92 114 111 101 119 219521 991' 199 ' 199 .26 132, 180, 159, . . 29. 50. 160. 215. . 27 186 164 . 28 102 258 150 149 258 150 212 258 . 24 175 258 123 136 258 194 148 . 29 194 258 .93 161 258 100 186 258 258 258 123 .26 192 210 165 258 .27 .27 156 187 191 .01 103 .27 .28 186 194 114 .27 . 26 258 100 .26 194 159 158 258 .24 191 192 111 184 194 258 .92 214 250 .24 210 134 259 259 .28 .24 250 . 26 250 .24 .24 148 .24 04 27 213 187 .24 .27 .01 250 .20 210 250 250 118 103 250 .05 .27 104 140 .92 113 .93 .01 149 .28 .28 214 212 2.1 .27 .27 100 250 .01 .28 190 .27 .24 Johnstone, David ..... Johnston, Richard .... Johnston, Robert ...., Johoske, George ...... Jones. Idora .......... Jones CFurerJ, Betty ..... . Jones. Jerry ........... . . . Jones, Hooper ......... ..... Jones, James Edward .... . . . Jones . Jones. Jones Jones Jones Jones J ones J orda J orda J orda J orda Judy. J une, J uby. Ju by. Phyllis ........ . Mary Alice ..... , Mary Idora ..... , Peter ........ . Trevor .... , Wallace ..... n, Barbara. . . n, Lloyd .... n, Neil ....... n, William .... Barbara .... Don ...... Jean .... Jolm ..,.. Jump, Warren.. .. Kaba t, Robert. . . Kagy, Mary ...... Kahil. Donald .... Kohl, William ...... Kohli, Mary Ellen.. . Kahn, Alice ....... Kaiden, Thomas .... Kalke, John ...... Kalla y. Eugene .... Kallos Evel n Kalla , y ...... s. Mary Alice .... Kamenik, Charles. . . Kamps, Fred ........ Kand el, Laurence... . Kanofsky, Marvin.. . . Karoffa. Joseph ..... . Karantonis. Dorothy. . Karbler, Thomas ...... Karram. Mariam ..... Karram, Musa ........ . . . Karw inski, Loretta .... Kaser, Nancy ....... Kasson, Grant ..... Kathrens. Marian .... Katon. John ....... Kaufman. Lora ...... Kaufman, Lawrence. . Kaylor, Benton ...... Kayn er. Ken W ..... Kazdin, Merle ..... Kazabee, Eleanor .... Keagy. Bob ........ Keefer, Calvin. . . Kiener, Robert ..... Keighley. Dale ..... Keil. Bernice... . . Kelly, Andrew. . . Keller, Joan ...... Keller, Joyce ....... Kelley. Eileen ........ Kelly. Betty Jane .... Kelly. Richard. . . . . Kempter. Jerry ..... Kenderes. George ..... Kenley, Joseph ...... Kenn Kenn edy, Hugh ...... . . . ..... 04, 105, Margaret Lillian .... ........... K ....160, . . . .113 S122 111. '150 101 . 03 25 1.05 ' '.'.'.'.'1'5:i . .I1201 '105 081 102' '100 ' edy, M. Kay .,....... Kennedy, Roblynn Ellen .... . . Kenn ey. Marie ....... Kent. David ......... Kenn y, Joseph .... Kepic, Jennie .... Kepp ler. Lois. . .. Kern, Francis ...... Kerns, Margaret .... Kcrns. Phyllis ......, Kerruish. Patricia. . . Kerr, Kerr. Kerr. Kerr. Kerr. Carolyn ...... Jean ....... Jeannie. . . . Marilyn ..... . . Shirley Ann ,.... Kersh, Guy ........... Kerst Keshi etter, Phyllis .... 1 00. '10:1.'1i0 . .' I .'1511,' 1 . sis' 100' 'fdi '111-1 1 . 01 175 108 205 210 shlan. Mile ....,,........ Kettering. Donna ......,...... Kettinger, Donald .,.. Ketzenharger. Robert .... Key. Carolyn ........ Kibbe. John C. .... .. Kiddie. Eloise ...... Kiefer, Jeannette ..... Kieffer, Mary Lou .... Kier. Judith ....... Kiger. Jerry ....... Kihlken, Adele ..... Kihlken, David .... Kilgo Kille, re. Charles. .... Jane ..... .... Killebrew. Marilyn .... Kilmer, Annabelle. . . Kilpa trick, William. . . Kime. Janet ......... Kimes. Patricia ..... Kindt. Margaret. . . Kindt. Rose .... . . King, King, King, King, Kinse Kirk. Kirsh Dorothy ..... Joseph ........ Marilyn Ann .... William ........ y, Ann ....... Janice .......,. ner. William .... Kisko. Fred ..,..... Kistler,Cloyce ...... Klapp, 'arolyn ..... Klein, Carol ....... Klein . Shirley ........ Kleinbeck, Ralph .... ....150 ....100 .......20 . . .124, 155 '.'.'.'015 ...04, .fffiis ....110, .....24 ...28, ... .20 ... 122 100,104 100,250 .02,108 ... 259 ... .02 203,250 ... .00 178,181 108,175 150.160 .08,140 ... 250 ... .27 ... .20 158 250 ... 104 ... 250 100 211 ... .24 ... 115 .. .20 .. .01 .. .20 ... 110 130 250 ... 250 118 250 ... 212 200 200 ... .20 ... .24 113 100 ... 102 ... 108 ....200 203,200 ... 200 ... .20 ... 103 140 193 150 172 102 200 158 162 212 200 ... .03 ... .01 107 178 ..... 214 ... .20 ... 200 ... .03 ... 200 153 104 100 200 111.200 205,200 .03 123 .02 201 ... .20 ... 120 ... .01 100 200 101 105 ... 140 ... 103 ... 120 155 101 ... 200 ... 200 105 200 .28 180 ... .27 173 104 ... .24 ... .20 ... 100 ... .25 ... .27 .04 148 ... .00 .20 201 ... .20 ... .28 105,201 111 148 214 201 187 100 .28 174 ... .27 193 200 ... 105 ... 104 ... .24 130 201 107 178 .94 108 204 201 132 154 117 155 ... 121 ... 201 103 157 ... 201 ... 201 104.104 ... .20 132,180 .20,180 181 103 111,201 140,154 ... .24 154,157 101,175 ... 201 ... 154 .27.107 ... 207 ... .24 .24,154 158.201 .'.'110,' 150 Klevcr, Gerald ..... Klima. Shirley ...... Kline, Frederick ...... Klingensmith. Clyde. KnaDD. Phyllis ...... Knepper. Carolyn. . . Knerr. Mark ........ Knight. Jolm Richard Knoblach, August. . . Knorr. Barbara. . . . . . Knowin. Lee ..... Knott, Glenn ..... Kober. Terry ..... Kobot. R.. ....... . Koch. Patricia ....... Koenig. Lee ........... Koenitzer, Rolland. .. Kocoves. Kostantinos Koen. Lawrence ..... Kohl, Carol ......... Kohl. Jacob ......... Kohle, Mary Ellen .... Koide. William ...... Kolarik. Dan ........ Kominsky, 1-Iarold. . . Kompart. Nancy ..... Konzen, Betty ...... Koogan, William .... Koons, Barbara Lou. Koontz, A. .......,. . Korky, J .... ........ Kolika. James .... Korn, Robert .... Korn. Irvin ...... Kos. Elizabeth ..... Koser. Louis ........ Kostick. Edward ..,. Kovchok. John ...... Krause. Kenneth .... Krebs. Colleen ..... Kreitzer. Helen ..... Kremple, Marilyn. . . Kresser. Norman .... Kressler. Katherine.. Kretzer, Donald ..... Kreiger, Ana ....... Kroger. Jack .... Krost. Marian. . . Krotz, Glenn ..... Krotzer, Paul ...... Krouse, Arnold ...... Krouse, Kenneth .... Krugh. Ned ....... Kruse. Robert. . . Kuchar. Alice ...... Kuder, Caroline .... Kuhn. Philip ..... Kuhn, Steven ..... Kuhlman. Louise. . . . . Kuhnle, Jacob ...... Kunch. Joe ........ Kuntz, Edward .... Kurfess. Charles. . . Kury, Charles .... Kuty. Bert ...... Kuzma. Joseph ..... Kusenberg. race .... Kuzoff, George ..... Kurtze, Arthur ..... Kurber. Larry .... Lab, Carl ..... Lab. Roaslie. . . Lacey. David .... La Chance. Roy .... Lachman, Lillian .... Lafferty. Suzanne .... LaFord, N. ....... . Lagerham. C.. . . . Lalli, Michael .... Laird. Peggy ....... Lake, Jean ......... Lamb. Frederick .... Lamheriack, Robert. Lam hier. Jack ..... Lancivbs, Winiired ..... Landis, Joyce ...... Lane. Clarence ..... Lance, John ...... Lang, Marian .... Lang. Wilmer .... Lange. John. . . Lange, Jolm ..... Lange, Ruth ....... Lanning, Stephen. . . . Lanthier, Joan ....... Lantzer, William . . Lanzer, Robert .... Lapham. Polly ..... LaPlant. R ...... . . . Larson. Charles .... LaRue. Paul ..... Lasby. Rod .... Lash, Rodney .... Lasher, Marilyn .... Lattanza, Norman. . . Lauck. James ...... Laurenzi. David .... Lawler. Carmah ..... Lawrence. Norma ..... Lawrence, Raymond. Lazarus. Jeanie ...... Leader, Calvin Edwin .... Leakas. William ..... LeBlanc, Paul ....... LeBeau, Robert W.. . Ledford. Pat ........ Ledvina. Donald. . . Lee. Bessie ...... Lee, Bill ........... Lee. Roy Edvin .... Lee. Sharon Ann. . . Leedy, Donald J.. . Lefever. Jack R.. . . Lefferts, Ann. . ... I I f f166.' 13101'11'si1.' 105 11111001 .....idi. ...104, . . . 103. 134 ....0-1, ....120,155, , ...'.'.'ff00 .......iH6. ....14. .......08 ...120.158. . .1 1102' 140' -1.08 . . 1 L . . '.'15i1'. '100 ..'.'1'4fi.'100 . . . . . .100 f .' f .'1'1:i 'A' ' '110.'200Q 2011 210. ' '. '. '.'.'. '.'.'.'. 11401 105. . . . . . .102. . . .02, , 130, . . .115, 158, Q . 203 101 .05 100 148, 122, 150 190 112 1-is 182 111 102 100 160 11:1 1112 101 102 100 111 200 214 150 .01 178 21:3 107 110 203 104 .215 211 113 111 fsii 100 211 170 . 02 . 20 100 158 104 . 20 . 20 100 120 211 119 200: 161, .02. 162. 170. 185, . 1 v . . . . 27 . 28 261 .24 205 140 121 180 118 157 104 201 182 124 201 203 . 05 201 103 105 100 201 185 114 103 183 140 201 103 124 . 20 201 201 201 207 201 . 04 202 205 170 104 . 20 202 202 262 101 . 28 130 124 202 104 202 202 163 108 181 . 24 202 202 . 24 202 202 187 108 150 202 202 202 150 . 26 . 03 202 150 150 . 27 202 . 28 . 26 . 24 . 20 202 262 . 24 103 202 . 20 . 28 202 102 . 03 202 1 1 1 140 103 203 203 214 154 150 180 .01 203 203 .20 117 203 1 18 183 203 120 .25 203 .26 .04 . 24 183 187 181 . 24 107 131 100 203 . 27 LeGoi'f, Montgomery C.. . . Lehman. Charles A. .... . Lehman, Margaret E.. . Lehtinen. Richard D.. . Lehtomaa, Beverly Jean .... Lehtomaa. Harland A.. . . . Leibinger. Joan C. .... . Leider. Clifford Todd .... Leiendecker. David M .. Leland. JoAnn Faye. ........ Lemasters. Mary Louise Leopold. Karin ............... Lenhart. Richard A. ...... 110. Lenz. Carol Frances .... ...... Leong. Adele. .. .... . Leonard. Jo Ann ...... Lesher, Martha Lee .... Lesher, Mary Lou, . . Lesniak. Ted R... .. Lesnik. Lila E ...... Leu. Virginia C. .... . . . Leuck. Frazer P. ..... . Leuthold, Shirley Mae .... Lever. Julia Pauline .... Lewin. Doris .......... Lewin, Richard Clark. . Lewis. Gordon Hall .... Lewis. Jack L. ...... . Lewis. Marjorie E.. . . Lewis, William K. .... . Leyden. Eugene H.. . . . Leyland. Ray L. .... . Libbe. Allen J. ..... . Lifshitz. Sheldon. . . . . . Lihan. Edward G. ..... Limpack. Donna Mae. . Limbacher. James ..... Linchan. Janet Louise. . Lind. Peter C. ...... . . . . Lindberg. Patricia Joan. Lindenman. Ilene ........ Linder. Robert James .... Lindquist, Robert Lee. . . .'.'.'1'02,' . ....... 05, 131, 187, 100, . . .100, 150, '111' 1111.201 120, 10111 '1'0f1.' . ....04, , Lindquist. Carl G.. ...... . .... ...... Lindquist. Nils I. .... . . Lindsley, Richard. . . Lindstrom. Beatrice. . . Line. Phillip .... ...... Ling. Harry W ..... ........... , , Ling, Keefer. Raymond. . . .......... . . .. Linn, Evelyn Mae ...... Linn. Roger S. ...,... . List. Jack ............. Littera. Carol J .... ...... Little, Barbara Anne. . . Littrell. Edward H .... . Liu. Grace ........... Liu, Pauline ....... Lloyd. Robert L.. . . Lobravico. Ann .... Locke, Gordon F.. . Locker. Dale L.. . Loft. Stuart R. ..... . Logan. Richard A.. . . .. Logrentz, Joyce Ann. . . London. Robert J.. . . . . Long. Benten E .... . . Long. Carl F. ..... .. . . Long, Patricia Ann .... Long. Louise Marie .... Long. Robert C. ...... . Longanback. Richard R.. .. Longworth. Donald S... Longtin. Nancy M.. . .. Looby. Robert J. ...., . Loomis. Barbara Ann. . Loomis. James P .... . . . Loomis, Robert D... . Lord. Edwin C.. . .. Losh, Thomas ....... Lowery. James M.. . . Lowes. Robert A... , . Loux. Lloyd ....... Loy. .lohn H. .... .. Lucas. Dick ......... Ludwig. Edith May .... Ludwig, Robert C.. . . . . Luffman. Celia Ann .... Lukasko. Marian ...... Lukso. Alice B ..... .... Lumino, Louise Anna .... Lupton. William C .... . Lusk. Lugene Carol .... Lusky. Jolm ........ Lute. William C.. . . Luzius. Alan G. ..... . Lykins, Thomas E.. . Lynch. Avis Louise .... Lynch. Russell G.. . . Lynch. Thomas J.. . . Lyon. Frank ........ Lyon. George R ...... . . Lyons. Mary Louise .... Lytle. Don E. ....... . . Lytlc. Kermit Lawrence Maass. Alvin H. ..... . . Macliane. Betty ..........,...... .,... MacDougall. Mary Jane.08. 100, 120.143. 122, 132, 1:15. 100' 205' '210 1411 ....28, , 1031 '10:1.'1:l1. ...108. 100. 117, .08, 107. . f.'.'.'1'20,'20:i 0:1 04 , 100. '105,' MacDonald. Ruth ..................... 170. 104 MacGlatl1ery. Jean. .... . ...... MacMillan, Jolm ...... Mackee. Margaret J. Mackenzie. Robert A... MacMillan. Bernard Frank. . . MacMillan. John ........... Madison. Marilyn Betty .... Madsen. Annette ...... MacNealy. Mary Sue. . .I .I .A Maglott. Jacqueline G. ..... . . . Mahlmeister. Paul ....... ,... Maholm. Richard ...... Mahoney. Steve ..., Maier, Mary ..... Mai. June ..... . .'f.'101i. f .' f .'106, '150Q'1'id,'111, 100' .27 114, 200 .01 .05 204 203 115 263 ... .20 203 203 100 150 .28 .28 201, 203 .28. 140 102 .24 150, 263 ... 203 120 203 .01 100 263 148 .20 140 100 .... 102 122 ... 203 203 203 150 100 .28 180 191 104 202 205 .20 102 ... .20 201 108 178 200 263 157,181 150 207 203 130. 207 207, 203 .24 104.104 264 214. 204 208, 204 101.184 122 103 .90 102 154.186 118 192 102 204 162 .20 180 158 100 .27. 180 .01 .27 .24. 118 178.181 187 .00 .24 150 .24 210 264 107 204 180 ... 165 .. .28 .. .28 . . . . .27 204 204 121 204 .83 104 204 .28 187 100 101 .24 140 102 .... .28 140 .. . . . 153 .20 .05 168 207 204 ... .00 .27 204 .- 150 101 .00 130 ..... .20 .04 .... 214 .. ..1l4 206,204 ... 100 ... 204 264 ... 103 205.214 174.103 104. 201 111.155 153. 205 ... 155 ... .27 105. 260 172.205 102 .26.110 158. 180 .24. 180 187.102 .26 184.100 ... 102 32 McCleave. Tom ....,... .26 Mathews, E. King .....,. 164 McLaughlin, Dave ..,... 154 Main. Nancy Ann ..... Malinowski. Henry F... .. Malcolm, Peter N. ...... . . Mallchok, Nicholas Dan ..... Mallett, Nancy Louise .... Malone. Robert Neal .... Maloney. Robert C ..... Mancine. Rudy ....,. Mandiville. Dean K.. .. Mandley, Earl J. ..... . Maneval. Dorothy L.. . . . Maney. Joanne E. .... . Mann. Isabel ........ Manqum. L. Allan ..... Manhart. Harold E.. . . Manke. LaVerne ..... Marchand, Jack W.. . . Marchand. Trudie M.. . . Marconi. Joseph F.. . .. Marette, William R.. . . Maragakes. George G.. . . Maragakes, John G. .... . Mar raff Carl gg , ........... . Marijanorick. Rudolph M.. . . Mark, Marianne ........ Marko. Anthony F. .... . . Marr. Phyllis J. .... . Marsden. Ruth C.. .. Marsh, Clarence R .... . Marsh. Robert E. ..... . Marshall, Gerald .... Marshall, Glenn D.. . .. Marshall. Ramon A., . . Martin. Beth ....... . . Martin, Clare ....... Martin, Frank A .... . Martin. Gerald G .... . Martin. Mary C. .... . Martin, Oscar E. ..... . Martin, Rosemary ..... Marvin. Edward L.. . . . Masell. Doris J. ..... . Massa, Patricia E .... Mast, Audrey A. ..... . . . . .02, 105 . . . .02, 100 ' .. . . .93 . .'.'1'1 i . .'.'1'0i ...'.'.'1'1'i,'10S .....01 '. '. 111' '102-1 ' v . Masten. Diane Lee ...... ..... Mason. C. Stephen ........ ....... Mason. Nedra Jo ........... .... 1 03 Mastrangelo, Richard D. .... .,,.... . Mason. Robert E. ........, .... 1 ll Mattachione, Pat ...... Mattern. Charles L ..... Maurer. Ruth L. ..... . Maurer. William ......... Mauro. Patrick Santo .... Mawer, Betty ......... May, Irven A .,....... May. Lucy Ann ........, Mayberry, Charles K .... . . Mayer, Helen ............ Mayer. Richard L. ...... . . Maynard. Carl E. ......, . Mayo. Robert H. ........ . Meabon. Joanne P. .... . Means, Vera L .... . . . Meeks, Jack ........., Meeker. Charles D. ..... . Meer1nans. Leroy W... .. . Meese. Norman E. .... . Megers. R. ............ . . Meenhardt. Erwin G.. . . . Meixner. Geraldine .... Melena. Donald R. ..... . Mellinger. Marilyn A.. . .. Menz. Jerome G. ..... . Menzies. Neil A ...... Mercer. Jack R. ...., . Mercer. S. Jean .......... Mercer. Marilyn F. ...... . Meredith, Edward W... . . . Merkel. Robert ........... Mermer. Wanda F. ...... . Mersereau. Gage Marston. Mersereau. Marilyn Doris. Mcrsereau, Miriam ....... Mersereau, Philip James.. 136 150.11151 205. .....110.110 Q0i1 100 1'411'140 ....110.122.153 ..... 02 . . ..,. 106, Merrell. Richard Corbin ..... Merritt. Lynn G. ........ . Merry. Edward Eugene. . . Meserve. Eleanor Irene. . . Mesl1ew. Ronald ......... f .'.'110 Messinger. Bonnie M. ..... . . Metzger. Ronald William .... Metzko B. ............. . . Meyers. Edward Jr ..... . . Meyers. Les ..... ........ Meyers. Norman R.. . . . . . Meyer. Richard Edwin .... Meyer. Richard Eugene. . . Michel. H. Don .......... Micl1elicl1. James Herbert. Mickels, Bonnie .......... Mickits. Robert B. ...... . Middagh. Lois E. ....... . Middleton, Sarah Esther. . Mi6'ermarer. M- ---- ---- ' 1 . . . .106, 14:1,' Might. Paul Elwood .......... Mignerey. Richard Eugene ..... Milburn. James S. ...... . . Milhahn, R. .........,... . . Milet. Nick S. ...... . Miller. Arthur ......... Miller. Barbara Jean ..... Miller. Betty Lou .....- Miller Carol Maude .... . Miller Carol Virginia ..-- Miller Dale Franklin .... Miller David Herbert .... Miller Donald Leo. . . . Miller Donald O. ......- - Miller. Donald Robert .... Miller. Jacqueline N.. . . - Miller, James Hiram ..... Miller Miller: Miller, Miller. 324 James Houston ...- Joanne Marie ..... John Carl ...... Lila Jean.. . . . 1181 2051'21'0.' .............178 ..,....02. ....110,203. ......122. . . . .27 113 265 . .. 214 . . . .24 . . . .27 118 265 . . . 265 . . . 265 . . . .27 ... 265 . . . .27 136, 157 150 160 . . . 117 120 148 178 183 174. 186 100 167 . .. 101 . . . .111 118, 200 . . . .200 100 204 .. . 113 158 265 . . . 118 .04 148 . . . .20 120 265 160 265 . . . .24 . . . 265 . . . . .03 165 265 . . . 130 . . . .27 110 156 106 150 . . . .24 .20 140 .. . .24 213 265 . . . .01 . . . .20 .01 106 111 265 134 136 .. . .28 203 265 .00 148 113 101 . .. 112 . . . .20 .. . 26 ... 101 .. . . .01 ..24. 03 .25 154 . . . 265 130 165 . .. 20 211 265 . . . .20 . . . .02 . . . .26 .28 186 . . , .28 . . , .03 164 266 120 266 180 182 . . . .02 . . . .86 . . . .02 .. . .25 . .. 120 .24 168 102 205 164 266 . . . .24 . . . 266 .26 131 104 136 170 103 . . . 120 115 212 .01 lll 115 164 .02 108 .24 167 .. . .20 . .. 150 . . . 20 .. . .26 . . . 122 123 266 . . . 117 . . . 187 123 266 124 266 . . . .86 . 11 203 165 103 . . . .26 .. . .28 . .. 267 . . . .27 122 267 .. . .26 . . . .28 214. 267 . 101 .. . .28 . . . . .27 .. . .20 .. . .26 . . . .26 .. . 03 . .. 147 117 104 267 100 102 267 108 ....114, 202. Miller, Lloyd Gene ..... Miller. Marjorie Mae .... Miller. Marian M. ...... .... Miller, Merlin Carl .......... Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Nina Lee ............. Pauline Rae ....... 103 Robert D. ..... .... . Robert Leon .... .... Thomas A .... . Millonig, Henry F.. . .. Mills, Bonna Lou ..... Mills, Dolores B.. . . Mills, Maureen ....... Miner. Harvey D. .... . . Minicl1. Norman ......... Minnich. Neil Arlyn ....... Minnillo. Joseph Frank ..... Minton. Lucy Ann ....... Mischler. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mithers. Mizerski. Louise C... . . . Lois Ann. . . Patricia ........ Thorah Jr. ...... . William Robbins .... William Robert ..... Joseph F ..... ..... Edward John ..... Mizruchi. Ephraim H ..... Mlachak. Dolores M.. . . Moenter, Jerome F .... . . . Mohler, Wendell Eugene. . . Mojica. Lydia ............ Moldovan. George .... . . Moll, Jol1n V .... ..... Moll, Marjorie Ann ..... Molner.A1jine Jean .... . Mo111eck. IL. ........ . Mnnrlron, Norma ..... Monetta, John ........ Monis. Don ............ Montanye. Frederick ..... Montgomery. Harriett. . . Montgomery, O ..... .... Monty. Claude ...... Monroe. Nancy .... Moody, Allen A ..... Moody. John Earl .... Mooh, Paul Glenn .... Moon, Patty Ann ..... ... Mooney. Douglas E.. . . . MOOSIIIHU, Martin ...... Moore. Andrew ....... Moore, Arthur ...... Moore, Barbara L.. . . Moore. Frederick ..... Moore. Glen. .......... . Moore. Jack R. ........... . Moore, James Robertson ..,.. Moore. Norma Jeanne ....... Moore. P. ............. . Moore. Sue Ellen ..... Moore Richard W. ..., . Moorellead. Keith K.. . . Mooth, Martha Ann. . . More, M. .......... . . Mori. Joyce. ....... . Moran. Carol .......... Moran, Colette M. ...... . Moran, Martin Ernest. . . Morgan, Delmar W. .... . Morgan. Joseph E. ....... . Morgan. Morgan, Morimitsu. Jack K. ........ . Morris Morris , Betty ............. 20 Francis R. ......... . Thomas Edward ..... Edmond ............. . Morris. Farry Joanne. ....... Morris. James William ....... Morris , Jeannine .... Morris. K. Ellis ...... . . Morris, Raymond .... Morris. Robert G.. . . . Morrow. John J. ..... . Morrow. Kathryn ...... Morter, Betty Ellen ..... Moses, Robert K.. . . . Mosher. Gordon F. .... . Mosnot, Jol1n David ..... Motter, Patricia Ann ..... Motycka, Frank J. ...... . Mougey. Jlllllllle Lee ..... Moulton. Sarah ........ Mouse, Norma. ........ Mowery, John H. ....... . Moyer, Arthur Virgil ..... Moyer, Dorothy C... . . . Moyer. Edward R.. . . . . Moyer, Joan E.. ., ...... .. Mucligrosso. Dav1d ........., Mueller. Helen E ..... ......... Muething, Vivian ............ Muldowney. John Joseph ..... Mulewski. Edmund ........ Mulholland. Dorotl1y .... Mullan, Bruce .......... Mullen, Jack ........ . Murphy. Gerald E.. .. Murphy. Murphy. Richard C.. . . . J. ........... . Murphy. Murphy.' Robert I.. . .. Ruth ....... Murphy. Virgil D.. . .. Murray, James C.. . .. Murray. John D.. .. Murray, Shirley .... Musick. Mildred ..... Musgrave. Ira W.. . . . Musoli. John E... . . Musoli, Patricia .... Mussen. Shirley ..... Muth, Robert D. .... . Barbara E.. . . . Myers. Myers. Carolyn E.. .. . Myers, Gerald ...... Myers. Howard .... Myers, Jack L.. . . Myers. James F.. . .. Myers. Junior W.. . . 150' 113' '170 ' v 1 ' ' .' .' .' .' .' .1510 ....108. 160 . .'.'.110 1011 1571205 ' .' 155 ..'.'.'.'1'1'3H 1503 1117. '150 ' . ...'...'1'56 . .'.'.'.'1'02 110 . . ...'100.'160 ......03, ..........100 .100.140.101 1021 1511. '1'0i '. '.'.'.117'.'1'05.' ........112 100' 102' 14,0 ' .'.'.'.10isQ'1'41i,' . '.1'10Q '1'sii,' f25 103 115, 164 101 101 166 112 .24 136 .01 100 102 115 111 200 10:1 203 200 182 201 207 100 151 180 202 103 161 105 . 00 207 205 . 203 , 200 120 .02 200' .04 .11 120 2011 .12 .00 200 1011 121 180 104 140 .24 100 117 186 v v 204 140 . 05 187 . 27 205 117 267 267 .03 267 .01 206 213 103 . 26 . 26 . 26 149 267 104 . 28 267 120 .01 267 165 173 267 . 26 211 267 192 . 26 267 121 267 267 . 24 150 . 26 112 267 267 190 . 26 155 100 203 165 .20 267 267 . 27 268 268 .20 186 101 103 268 209 101 .25 157 106 268 . 20 .05 200 268 . 26 214 201 265 . 27 . 28 103 .04 117 268 . 28 268 104 186 268 268 132 203 .28 161 .02 268 268 268 268 .27 .28 103 .28 268 260 150 117 . 20 267 115 260 . 24 260 112 . 28 100 . 86 104 . 26 260 260 140 101 .20 184 . 28 102 205 260 269 Myers, Lynn ........ Myers, R. Leslie ..... Myers, Morton ...... Myers. Virginia ....... William A. Myers. ..... Myllykoski, Ralph .... Myron. Gloria ....... . ..... McArdle, Harry ..... McAuliffe. John ..... McBride. Mary ..... McBurney, Joan ..... McCaffrey. John .... McCall. Della ....... McCalla. George ...... McCammon. Carol .... McCard. Le Roy .... McCarthy, Joh11 ....... McCartney. Doris ..... McClary, Kenneth ..... McClary, Robert ....... McC1urer, Joanne ...... McCartney. Frances ..... Mc ....24. .. .... I McChesr1ey, Shirley Mae .... .... McClintock. Marilyn. . . McCl11re, Joanne ...... McConaha, John ....... McConaha. William ..... McCoy. Marilyn ....... McCullough. Lowell, . . . McDaniel, Jeanne ..... 00, McDaniel. William ....... McDonald. Robert ........ McElwee. Leonard ..... McEwen. Douglas ..... McEwen. Willia111 ..... McFadden, Betty ...... McFall, Mary Jane .... McFellin, John ........ McGookey, Donald. . . McGowan. Joyce .... McHugh. Tom ........ McKelvey. Carolyn .... McKibben, Patricia ..... McKinlay, Joanne ..... McKinley, John ..... McKnigl1t. Jeanne ..... McLaughlin, William ..... McLean. Dorotl1y ....... McHenry. Robert ..... McManus, Amelia ..... McMillen, Harvey ..... McNeal. Ruth ...... . . . McNulty. Paul .... ..... McOwen. Doyle ......... . . .1'0zi,' 100' '155 '100 ' '. '. '. 1115, ' fsii .'100.' 2052 McQuilkin. Diane ............... . . .27, McQuaid. Lois ........ McQueston, Gordon ...... McRoberts. James ..... . . . N Nachtigall. Walter ..... Nadelman, Stanley .... Nagel, Fred ........... Nafziger, Everette ..... Nailor. Donald ...... Nash. Evelyn ...... Neal. Carolyn ..... Nealis, Barbara. . . Nedelco. John ..... Neff, Patricia ......... Neff, Dave ............. Neff, Wllllaln ............ Neffinger. Mary Louise .... Nelson, Ann ...... . . . .. Nelson, Charles ..... . . . . Nelson, Mell ............. Nelson, Nancy Ann ....... Nelson. Nelson, Robert D.. . . . Nelson. Ruth ....... Neshew. R ......... . . . Newsberg, Jerome .... Newell, Ann Marie ..., Newlen. Curtis ........ Newman. Kenneth .... Newn1an. Leroy ,.... Newman. Ronald .... Newman. Ruth. .... Newton. Jackie ....... Newyear. Edward .... Neztek. John ........ Nicholls, Bonnie ..... Nichols, Alan ....... Nichols. Barbara ..... Nicholson, Donald .... Nickoli, Dale ........ ' i. Bridget ..,... Nancy G. .... . Nlcolos Niehm. Raymond. .... Nielsen. Joanne ..... Nielsen. Kenneth .... Nilssen, Arne ........ Nimmo. Nancy ........ ...100, 1'11i,'202, 110.115, .' .' .' '.'20. .28. 153.165, .'.'.' '.'05. 113. 168, 208, 1'22,'14s. .'f. f25. 1-1sI,'15s. .04, 100. 101. 167. ..28.04. 117,156. 120. '.'2.1,1-40. 150. 150,160. 200.214, 178.181 .00. 100. 101. .. 185. 150. 150.120, '1'5:i. ii-1. 121. '100. ' ' ' ' 100' '112' .01, . . '. '. '. 11210 '107' Nissen, Earl ............. Niswander. Carol Lou .... . ..... . Nitzsche, Helene ........ Noblet, Virginia ...... Noffsinger, Mary .... Noland. Thomas .... Nolt, E. Clifford ...... Noon, Nancy Ann ...... Noppmann. Mildred .... Nordberg, Eileen ..... Nordwell, Alan ....... Norris, Margaret J.. . . Norton, Dorothy R.. . . . Norwesh. Edward L.. . .. Nosstapher. Jerome ..... Nowak, Erwin J .... . . . 1:15 .86 .27 151 .20 1515 112 164 102 150 , '1 is'151 ' ' '.'.'.1'1Es' '205 '200 ' '212 . ,.., fff'f28 . . .1051 '150 110 142 155 ...132 134 168 Nussle. Rita M. ......... . . -. Nutter. Charlotte L .... . Nutter. Howard R.. , . '115 ' 1 01 .01 107 102 161 1 v 20. .27 103 .01 140 .27 101 160 103 265 102 . 25 101 102 . 02 265 118 265 200 265 266 266 101 . 01 186 164 170 266 266 148 167 266 .27 101 266 103 266 .28 132 100 212 200 130 140 170 136 266 . 27 182 . 24 .28 160 266 .27 266 183 157 266 104 111 116 111 100 260 101 . 20 . 20 260 260 . 24 260 150 181 102 260 260 168 269 260 1 17 . 28 . 28 260 1 54 04 1 . 28 260 174 26 05 183 154 27 269 269 260 270 201 270 162 186 .28 194 .27 160 167 100 101 154 186 .01 .27 .24 192 .91 270 163 270 270 .24, Nye, Ted M.. .... . Nye, William D .... ...... 0 Oates, Agnes ........ . . . Obenauer, J ack L. ...... . Oberg, Doris Jan .......... Oberhause. Robert C. ...... . 0'Brlen. Dorotha Pauline. . . Oborne, Delores Martha ..... Ochs, James Stuart ......... O'Connell, Patricia Ann ....... O'Conner. Katherine Ellen ..... O'Connor, Mary E .... ...... O'Dea, B. Jeanne ......... Off, Frank ......,....... Oeffner. Gloria Jean ....... Oestreich. Joanne L. ....... . O'Farrell. Catherine Ann .... Ogasawara, Nancy J. ..... . Ogden, Janet ............ Ogg. Frank C. ...... . Ogg. Virginia C... . . Ohns, Muriel ........ Olds, Keith ........... Oller, Robert W. ....... . Olmstead, Beverly Jane .... Olson. Carolyn Ruth ..... Olszewski, Edward J.. . . . Onak, Henry J. ...... . O'Neil, William E .... Onsel, Helen ..... . Onsel, Mary . ...... . O'Rourke, Paul M.. . . . Orr. Marilyn J. ...... .. Ort. Morris R. ......... . Orthwein, Virginia Mae .... Orwig, Eugene C ..... .... Osborn, Loan .......... Osborn. ary E.. . .. .. Osborn. Patricia Ann .... Osder, Robert ........ Osmun, A. Ann ...... Ostrander. Owen .... Oswald. Louise ...... O'Toole. James J. .... . Otoshl, Tsuyuko ........ Ott, Earl F. ............ . Otterbacher. Melvin D. .... Ousky, Lois Ann ........ Owen, Carole Ruth .... Owen, Tom C. ..... . Owens. Marilyn K.. . . . Owens. Patricia L ..... . Ozawa, Ruth Agnes ..... .... P Pacey. Mary E ...... . Palarea. Edgar R. .... . Palco, Elizabeth A.. . . . Palen, Chester ...... Palermo. Angelyn .... Palmer, Sally ....... Pampel, Bill. . ....... . Papachrist, Sophie ..... Papps, Tom ........... Parente. Virginia R.. . . Parks, Barbara D.. . . . Parks, Jiaseph W ..... . Parks, obert E ..... . . Parlette, Marion G .... . Parlette, Robert J .. . . . Parsel, Richard Lee .... .... Parsons. Charles C. ........ . . Parthum, Robert F. .......... Pasco. A. Eileen. ........ . 100. Pasco, Esther M .... ....... . . Pascoe, Ellen Jane ........... Paskan, Stanley E. ....... . Pasnow, Marjorie Ann .... Pasonskl, Geor e E ..... . . Patch, Wanda Jane .... Pate, Benny ............ Paterniti, Salvatore J ..... Patpangpanit. Vichit ..... Patterson, Dale ......... Patterson, George A.. . . . Patterson. Glenn W.. . . Paul, Donald R .... . . Paul, Harold N. ..... . . Paulus, Norman R ..... Pawlak. John J ...... Paxton, G. Ben ..... Payne, Janet D.. . . . Payson, Audrey. . . Peak. L. Jeanne .... Pealer. Ann R. ...... Penler, Verna Joan .... Pease. Austin L ..... . . . Pebley. Virginia M.. . . . Pecorelli, Carman A.. . . Pegnato, Carmen P. .... . Peirce, Emily Jeannine .... Peirce, Jo A ............ Peirson, Barb ......... Pelter, Phyllis A.. . . . Pence, James D .... . . Pence, itale R .... .... Pendleton, Phil Bruce .... Pennell. John D. ..... . Pennlsl, ohn Jr.. . . . Pentz, Patsy Jean .... Pepple, Marilyn E.. . . . . Perln, Thomas B ..... .... Perkins, Dorothy Joan ..... Peterjohn. Caro ......... Peters. Delores. . . ..... . . Petersen , David Wade ..... llgetersen. Igse. me ...... eterson, ona . .... . Peterson, Donna Jeanne .... Peterson, Harold Carl .... Peterson, Howard W. .... Peterson, Lack D.. . . . . Peterson, ltzi. . .. .. . . . .110. 110, 153, 270 .......122,150,270 .28 .. 193 ....29,149 .. 270 . .... 95.107 ....132,194 .. .20 100 .27.131 . . . .159, 100, 175, 192 214 . ........ .27 ........91,149 180 ....122, 205, 210 214 117 270 .. .20,149 .91 112,270 191.200 ....92,102.167179 .....102, 210 270 117 190 ...........02 ............100 .....92.104161 ..L ....... 185 .........270 .94 148 214 270 ....100,148174 ...........270 .........105 .......270 .. .2S102 187 270 .. .95104 ......28 .....28 ......94 ........20 102 270 ........28 ....27,154,157181 ..................93 100, 132, 130, 168, 193 ........122.153,155 ....109.153,192 270 . ................ 29 109.200 ....112.270 .. .94,155 .........202 ....123.271 .92.187 123.271 271 149, 100. 161.163, 271 ............. 100.181 ..................24 .... 122271 ........20 167 182 209 271 .....93,110115 .....94,112121 ...........27l ..........02 124 271 .93 26 . ...157,109, 100,192 101.271 .24,136 ........28,101,101 150.175 ....103,159.100,271 ... .26 .20 .27 ....98,100 130 .27 .92 .24 .20 .20 ...........275 ..........93,179 . . . .95.148, 160,175 .27 ... .95 .. .91 ..131 192 .. ... 102 ....150,207 ....28.180 186 ....107.271 ......121,271 ...101. 200. 271 Peterson, Roland L.. . . . Peterson, Victor M .... Peterson. Wilda J.. . . . Peter, Marilyn Joy .... Peters , Allen ......... Peters. Dolores E.. . . . Peters, anette L ..... . Peters. 'Nancy Ann ..... Petroff, Nicholas N.. . .. Pettegrew, Robert L.. . . Peyton, Phalor, George S. .... Bonita S .... . . Phillips, Dolores L.. . . Phillips. Doris R. .... . Phillips, John G. ...... . Phlnney. Richard K... .. Pickett. William J ..... Pickup. Andrew T.. . . Pierce, Eldon E. .... . . Piersol. Dorothy F. .... . Pierson, Don M ..... ..... Pierson. Pierson. Pierson, Edward G. Jr... . Elizabeth B.. . . P .... ........ Pifer. Alan E. ..... . Pigg. Sue .......... Pike. Charles E.. .. . Pine. Robert F. ..... . Pinniger. Nancy A.. . . Pitzer, Verl Keith .... Pizer, George Craig ..... Plants. Edward L. ..... . Plas. John Bernard ..... Plinke, John F... . . .. . Fluff. Mona L. ...... . Pluchel. George W.. . . Plumb. Patricia P .... . Pogiziali, Lewis D ..... Pohlod, Ilona E. .... . . Pohlmann. Neil A .... . Point, Howard C. ...... . Pokorny. George R ..... Poley. Donald F ...... Poleng, Robert D... . . Pollock. Judson E ..... Polk. Joseph L. ..... . Poineranz, Mary M.. . . . Pomponio. Albert E.. . . Ponceby. Gordon F.. . . . Pond. Evelyn ........ Pool. J. Robert ....... ...... Poorman. Evalyn J. .... . Poppe. Paul W. ............. . Porter. Janet R. ..... . Porter. Richard J. ..... . Portmann. Barbara A.. . . Porto. William A. ..... . Potter, Donna E.. . . . Poulsen, Janet K.. . .. Powell. E. C. ..... . Powers, Dorothy J.. . . Powers. Melvin C.. . .. Pratt. John F ...... . .. Pratt, Rosamond D... . . Preber. Ray J. ........ . Prentiss. Donald C.. . . Presslalf, Frank C ..... Price, Cleva J ....... . Price. Denver C.. . . Price, Naomi E.. . . . Price. Polly A. .... . Price. Walter R. .... . Prince, Beverly J.. . . . Prince, Janet . ....... . Pringle, Elizabeth J ..... Prinz. Suzanne ....... Prinz. Walter L. .... . Pritchard. Jer? L ..... Profant, Ray . .... . . .'. I '. lbs' 'fad 162. ilsiil' Isa. 1071 r .2o. fdi ' 263 ' 148, isa 100, 120, 112. 112, 102. iis 2ii .91 .24 122. 199 ibis' 2bl5' ' '. '. '. '. its 21.0 ' 2i4 122 ' 'id-i 'isri ....16O 103. 184 mv. 115. 21.1. ' 121 122 .27 185 209 212 f2.'i 107, 100, 120, .28 idx' 'i-is 150 '. '. '. '. '. 261' 1.4.6 . .'2i iso .24 150 Prohaska. Ralph E. .... .... 1 15, 164 203 Protsman, Harold R.. . . ......... . 186, Prout. Ralph H ..... . . ....... . 208. Prucha. Ned E. ...... ........ . Pryor, Beverly L ..... . . . ....... . . . . Puchalla, Robert L .... . . ........ 120 Pugh, Donna ........ ..... 1 61 194 Pugh, George S. .... ...... 1 22 165 Pugh, Ina Mae ....... ........ .... .... Pugh, Shirley Jean .... ..... 9 1, 101 165 Puhl, Richard F. ....... ............. . Puleram, J. ............. ........... . Pulshen. Mariorie Ann... ... 102 Purcell, Robert C .... .... . . . 187 Purdy, Barbara J. ,.,...... .. ..... Quay. Daisy ......... ... . . Que lhorst. Dale E. .......... .. Raber, Ernest ............ .......... 1 23 203 Raby, Robert Donald .... ................ Radabaugh, John M .... ....... 1 18, 132, 133 168, Radcliff, James Edward ................... .9-1, Radigan. Robert Michael .................. 185, Radvon, Richard A. ....... .... . Ragan, Arlo D. ........... ... .24. Ragase, Franklin Keenan ..... ......... Ramga, Ernest Eugene.. . ...... . . . . Ramga, Alberta Louise ..... ..... 1 50 160, Ramm. Marilyn Joann... ....... .... Ramsey, Edgar ......... ..... . . . Ramsey, Patricia Ann .... . ..... . . . Randall. Robert D .... . . . ........ 158. 164, Randell, Norma Lee ................... 106. 165, Ransler. Warren Harding .... 136, 139, 169, 175. 187, 201. 273 Rappaport. H. ......... . Ratay, Walter Paul ...... Raths, Dale L .... . .... . Rauh, Edward ....... Rauscher. Walter M.. . . . Rausey N. ............ . Raymond, Ruth Delores. . Raymor, Daniel David. . . 106, 110 150 180 . 20 190 . 91 131 .25 149 271 192 194 271 100 184 271 .27 271 271 190 192 .90 271 174 101 187 .93 174 . 93 149 .29 .20 .27 . 95 271 191 150 154 120 272 203 . 27 272 . 28 180 272 272 154 272 272 . 27 . 28 272 .95 . 91 272 134 272 178 191 100 159 213 . 24 149 . 29 272 . 28 204 .29 .28 . 24 191 . 20 . 28 100 157 154 191 .92 272 272 272 272 . 24 272 205 273 . 27 207 . 20 . 20 273 191 190 .20 191 273 273 192 180 193 . 91 148 100 273 194 . 29 . 24 .20 190 273 186 116 .24 273 210 . 27 120 .26 273 Rea, James Frederick ..... . . .26, 167 Reber, Margaret Ann. .. .... .... 9 1. 109 Rebic, Mary Ann Francis .... .......... 9 1 Reddin. Mildred Irene ...... ............ 2 4 Redding, Herbert Joseph ...... ........ 1 14, 273 Redman. Marilyn Kathryn .... .... 1 01, 149, 273 Reed, Adelyn May ......... ..... 2 8, 167. 181 Reed, David Earl ......... ........... 1 87 Reed. Lois Jane ......... ..... 1 06. 194 Reed. Richard Allen ..... . . . 122, 15,1 Reed. Robert Elton ..... ....... 9 1 Reeley, Joan Jean ........ ....... 9 4 Reese, Robert Richard .... ........ 2 8 Reetz. Glenn Milton ..... . . . 186. 273 Regan. Edward J.. ..... ...... 1 B5 Reguaith. Louise Ann. .... ...................... 2 4 Rehark. Bob .................................. 122 Reher, Margaret ............................... 168 Reichert, David .... 110, 130, 132, 130, 138, 140, 108, 190, 206 Reidling, Lillian Lou ............................ 25 Reifert. Robert J ...... ...... ........... 2 7 .1 Reiner, Mitchell B. .......... ............ . 116 Reinhardt, Bernadine Marie ..... .... 1 07. 178 181 Reisler, Jeanne Ida ........... . . .95, 159 175 Reisman, Marvin ........... ......... 2 08 Reist, Eleanor Joy ........... ........ 9 9 Rench. J. Sheldon ............. ........ 90 Rennebaum, Raymond George .... . . .1l0, 111 Rennebaum, Robert Edward .... . . .lll. 273 Rentz, James Milarty ....... . ....... 273 Renwand, Dean Charles .... . . .l18, 273 Resar, Nicholas .......... ....... 9 5 Resar, Raymond Henry ..... ........ 2 4 Resh, Virginia Mae ....... . . .108 194 Reszeci, J ohn .......... . ..... 273 Reutener, David Paul ..... .... I 91 Reyman, Theodore Allen .... ....... 2 9 Reynolds, Charles William .... .......... . . .273 Reynolds. James Clifford .... .......... 1 04. 273 Reynolds, Joe Albert ......... . . . 120, 180, 209 27-1 Rhinehart, Edward Charles ..... .............. 1 17 Rice, Paul .................. ............. 2 0 Rice, Robert William ....... ..... 9 1 Richard, J amcs Lowell .... ...... 1 17 Richards. E. Jo Ann ...... . . .... 28. 186 Richardson, Margaret Jan .... ....... 9 2 Richardson, Robert Risser ..... ........ 2 09 274 Richman, M. David ........ ......,........ 2 8 Ricketts. Frederick Ray .... .... 9 3. 111. 155 100 Rideout, Anne H. .......... ........... 9 3 101 Rider. Frank ............. .............. 2 4 Ridge, Jialmes ............. -.-- 1 14 Riegel. allace Edward ..... - . -23 Riholem, R ...... ........... ----. 2 6 Rinaldo. Walter Allan ..... ....-- 1 24 Ringer, Donald .......... .. 106 274 Ritchie, Sarah. ............. ........ 1 48 Rittenhouse. Helen Marie .... .......... 2 8 Rittenhour, Patricia Ann ..... . . .95 100 157 104 136 Ritzhaupt. Nancivl ........ - . .92 Roarty. Jacquie elen .... . . .20 136. 173 Robbins, Donald ....... . ....... . . .24 Robbins, Earl ...... . . . ............... 29 Roberts, Barbara ...... ............. 9 8 105 Roberts, Marian ........... . . .106, 149, 165, 193 Roberts, Phyllis ilean ......... ....... 9 4, 105, 207 Roberts. Ruth E len ........... ............. 1 49 Robertson, Frederick David ..... . ........ 20 Robertson, Loma Jean ....... .... 9 4. 148 Robertson, John S. .... ..... .-.-.. 1 2 3 Robertson, Patricia Ann ..... ..... 9 2 Robertson, Reva Mae. .... ..... 2 7 Robinson. Jean Arlyss ..... ...... 1 48 Robinson. ancy Jane ...... ....... 1 92 Robinson, Pauline Mae ...... .... 2 8, 149 Robinson, Robert Charles .... ...... l 17 Roby, Donald Eugene ....... ........ 1 91 Rockwood, Gerald James .... . . .119, 274 Roe, Nolan T ..... ........ ------- 2 9 Roe, Raymond Earl.. . .. ..-.-. . .274 Roebke, Paul W. ...... - . -114 274 Roebuck. Myron P .... . . ....... 274 Roesch. Helen Marie ...... .... 9 5. 136 Roesch. games Charles .... ....... 2 8 Rogers. ean Kenneth .... ........ 1 90 Rogers, E. Lowell ........ ..... 1 18. 204 Rogers. J. Jr. .......... .... .---..--.-.- 2 0 Rogers, Louise Elizabeth .... . . .93. 161 184 Rogers, Nancy Jane ...... ...... 9 3 157 Rohan, Howard .... .... ........ 1 2 2 Rohr, Franklin J .... .... .... 1 9 3 Rohrer, Burton Lee ....... ....-.. 2 4 Rohrs, Keith Victor ......... ......... 2 0 Ralph. Julia K. ............. .... 9 9. 150 Romanchuk. Laverne Olga ....................... 26 Roob, Raymond John ...................... 119. 274 Rood, JoAnne ................................. 190 Roof, Rita Marcile .... .... 1 00. 109. 198. 201 274 Root, Allen L ....... ........... 1 14. 211 274 Rosa. Charles ....... ................... 9 4 Rose, Clifton Gene .... - ---- 121 274 Rose. Doris Gene .... ---- 2 9 150 Rose, John W. .... ------ 2 74 Rose, June Ellen .... -'- 2 0 Rose. Robert ......... ....................... 2 08 Rose. William .................................. 28 Rosenbaum, Anita F. ....................... 90, 154 Rosenberg, Alan Lee .... 130, 142, 155. 199. 205. 207. 209. 215. 274 Rosenthal. Maurice Morton ................ 140, 274 Ross. Audrey Joan ........... -------- 2 9 Ross. Lack Gordon ........................ 114. 148 gossi airy ljkolu ..... ...... . ........... 9 o, lgg oss er, nm en .... .......... ....... ....... Rossow. Lillian Gail ....... 98. 108. 100. 178' 133. 274 Roth. John A ..... ..... .... ................... 1 1 4 Roth. arilyn Ruth .... .......... ..... ....... 2 7 Rothwell, Barbara A.. . . - - - ' -29 Roush, Beverly Joan .... - --------- 24 Rowe, John Russel. . . . -'-------- -137 Rowe. ancy Carol ..... --------- 2 7- 131 Royse, William Deans .... ---' 1 20- 109- 19-3 Rabi... 'rom Daniel ..... --------.-- 1 54 Rublofi, Emma Lou .... ..... 1 57. 186 Ruch, Jaames Edward ..... ------- 2 74 Ruck, erneda Florence .... . -.-... 154 325 .27 .20 .94 101 .27 159 214 Rucker, Calvin Edward. ..... Ruddy, Robert MacCracken. . Rudes, James Alan .......... Rudolph, Frederick . . . Rudolph, Jean D .... ...... Rudolph, Philip James .... Ruedele. Gerda ......... Rutfer, Doris Aileen ..... Ruggles. Colleen ......... Ruggles. Gene Edward ,.... Ruiz. Francisco Antonia .... Rulli, Yolanda F ..., ...... Ruskin. Thomas M.. . . . Russell. Mary Anne .... Russo, Adolph A ........ Rust. Kenneth E. ....... . Rutter, John Franklin ..... Rutter, Thomas H. .... . Rychener. Edith J.. . . . 1.15 . ....103 '.'.'.'1'1'1','100 . . . .91 Ryder, Gerald J. .... .......... 1 24, 100 Ryder, Lois Ann .... ......... 0 0, 158, 105 S Sackett, Paul W. .......... . Sadowski. Theodore A.. . . . Sailer. Kenneth R .... . . . Salisbury, James D.. . . Saltis, Thomas ......... Sammet, Nancy Ann ...... Sammetinger, Alice E ...... Samperisi. Rose ........ Sanborn, Don ........ Sanders. Thomas E.. . . Sanders. William E.. . . . Sanderson, Margaret .... Sandusky, Orval W.. . . . . Saneholtz. Edwin ...... Sanes. Stanley J. ...... . Sanglio, Shirley ........... Sankey. Richard ........... Sansotta. Frances Louise .... Santomauro, Anthony ..... Sarracino, Michael ...... Saul. Thora M. ...... . Sautter, Janet .... . Sautter. Lois ...... . . . Saylor, John ........ . . . Sazima, Donald ..... . Schaaf, Paul J.. . .. Scalf, Elmer D ..... Scarpaci. Jayne .... Schafer, Harold. . . Schad. Dwanda ..... Schad. Zola ....... Schafer, Ed .......... Scharstall. Justine ...... Schaller. Katherine ....... Schanbarger, Richard ..... Schantz, Ruth .......... Schantz, John R... . .. Schater. E. ...... . Scheig, Paul E. .... . . Schellkopf, Peggy ..... Schenk. Nancy ...... Scherer. L ..... .... Schie. Clyde ........ Schiefer, Lyle ........ .. .118.150 .' f I110 .........205 ..........109 lisa' 105' '109 ' ..........11l ....94 ....155 Schiermyer, Joanne ..... . '. Schiermyer, Marilyn .... Schifko, Robert ........ Schlacter, Mary Alice ........ 1 205 149 27 Schlagetter, C. Thomas ....... Schlatter, Barbara .... . . . .104 Schlatter, Dale R. .......... . Schlembach, Lester .... . . . Schlinger, Richard .... Schlender, William .... Schmeltz, Schmeltz, Schmenk, Schmidt. Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt. Schmidt, Pei-my L.. . . William .... Mary Ann .... . . . Edith Ann ......... Joyce ............ 01 Lloyd L. .... .... . Peter ....... . . . William F.. . . . Schmunk. Paul ....... Schantz, Ruth ......... '107' '1'4s ' Schneider, Barbara A.. . . . Schneider, Benoit R.. . .. Schneider. Charles A.. . . Schnelker, Robert B ..... Schober. Vernon ...... Schocke. Alice ....... Schock, Jacob W. ..... . Schoen, Thomas H. ...... . Schoenbachler. William ..... Schoenberger. Robert L.. . .. Schoffner. Jack ........... Scholem, Richard ....... Scholl, Paul ........ Scholz, Jean N. ..... . Schoonover. Ruth .. Schraedly. Robert A.. . .. Schreiber. Janice ...... Schroeder, Marilyn. . . Schroer, Joanne L... . . Schralucke, Lela ..... Schulte. Clyde ...... Schultz, Esther ....... Schumacher, Edward .... Schumaker. Gary W.. . . Schumaker, Lois ........ Schumann, Dorothy ..... Schurr. Karl N. ..... ... Schurr. Ned S. ...... . Schuster, Jean ....... Schwab. Charles D.. . . Schwartz, Harold ....... Schwartz, Harold V ....... Schwartz, Willard .......... Schwartzmiller, Dorothy. . . Scott, Don T. ........... . Scott, Georgiann ....... Scott. Ralph W.. . . Scott, Robert ....... Scott, Robert T ..... . 26 I 1002 '1as','1'08 , ,150 104 . . .'.'112,' ...'.'1'1'0,'120,' . '. 107' '101' ' ......102 ........155, ....130, 138, 155 100 175 Q14 .94 107 115 148 163 175 200 112 .24 .95 114 100 210 113 113 .91 122 213 208 202 202 203 108 108 .27 208 185 150 107 101 200 .50 181 isa 130 117 203 .03 117 180 140 100 1 1 v v 167 112 100 120 274 274 214 . 28 274 . 04 274 . 20 274 107 274 275 . 20 275 159 274 101 275 275 275 190 102 150 . 20 . 27 .05 187 275 190 275 275 275 . 01 123 157 214 275 275 200 100 275 275 275 107 .27 150 183 170 .04 100 275 102 .20 . 20 121 . 20 159 178 . 20 275 191 214 .95 . 24 275 275 100 103 104 275 209 .92 140 210 . 28 275 . 24 270 180 138 192 270 270 186 130 276 270 276 270 102 150 .28 270 179 180 101 143 101 270 . .. .27 170 270 109 270 178 270 ... 213 .29 150 ... .28 205 276 ... .20 ... 185 .24, 150 ... .27 100, 192 . .. 191 112. 103 .24, 161 ....160 156,270 209, 276 150, 277 ... 124 Scott, Roberta C .... . Scott, Shirley ........ Scrib. Darrickman. . . Scruta, William .... Sczurko, Lillian ..... Searfoss. Franklin. . . Searle. John C.. . . . Seaton. Shirley ...... Sebenoler, Susan ..... Sebrell, Ralph ...... Secor, Willis J. .... . Seely. Phyllis ........ Seely, Charles R. .... . Seger, Velma ....... Seibel, James M.. .. Scidlitz. Rita ....... Seifert. Harold ..... Seith, Sally ...... Seith, Earl R.. . .. Seitz, D. ..... . Seitz, Frank .... Seitz Harry. . . Sell, Dolores ........ Sell. Raymond ...... Sells, Ray .............. Semmellaack, Earnest .... Seriniyom, Ampai .... Serr. Earnest ........ Sessis. Cleopatra ..... Schaeffer. Ruth .... Shaffe r,Ann..... Shaffer, Mary ...... Schafer. Robert ..... Shaffer, Stanley ..... Shogonac, Michael. .. Shaner, Barbara ..... Shank, Jenny ...... Shank, Joan ....... Shanklin, Charles.. . Share, Charles ..... Shaw, Evaleen ..... Shaw, John ...... Shaw Martha. . . Shawaker, Ross .... Shearer, Harry ..... Shearer, Marilyn ..... Sheffer, Carol ...... Shelley, Dorothy ..... Shellhaas. Doris. . . Shepherd, Jean .... Shepp, Dee ...... Sherer, James ...... Sherman. Charles .... Shimp, Dorothy.. . Shinew. Wade .... Shinn, Stephen ...... Shively, Jeanne ...... Shoemaker, Barbara. Shoemaker, Ken .... Shook, Roger ....... Shoop, John ..... Shope, Anne ....... Shopoff. William ..... Short. George ...... Short, Theodore .... Shrider, Lillian ..... Shrider, Lowell ..... Shuck, Jack ........ Shuckerow, Francis. . Shuler, K. ......... . Shuler, Marilyn ....... Shumaker, William ...... . Shumaker. Mary Ann E. .... Shupe, Robert ......... Shuster, Tom .... Sibrel, Harold .... Sibrel. Marlene ..... Siefert, Philip .... Siegel, Barry .... Siegel, Herbert ..... Siegel. Saul .......... Siegworth, Charles ..... Slegworth. Teresa .... Sierich. R. ....... . . Sies, Dale ....... Sikes, Pat ...... Sill, Winfield ..... Silvani, Leroy .... Silver, Charles ..... Silver, Donald ....... Silver, Ellajeanne .... Silver, Jack ..,..... Silver, Marilyn ..... Silver V. Ann .... Simmonds, Hugh .... Simmons, Mary. . . Simon, Kenneth .... Simonds. J amcs .... Simons, Lore ....... Simpson, James .... Simpson. Joanne. . Simpson, Roderick Sims, Pat .......... Sindel, Jan ......... Sine, Marjorie ...... Sine, Charlotte ...... Sinnreich. William. . . Sirn, Rita ......... Sirn, Ruth ....... Sizer. Joanne .... Slager, Robert ..... Slentz, Marilyn .... Sloan. Nancy ...... Sloan, Thomas ..... Sloat, Francis .... Slosser, James ...... . Slovak, Paul ..... Smetzer, Howard. Smitheman, Patric' l2...... Smith Smith Smith , Allan .......... , Bonnie Jean .... Smith. Bud ......... Smith, Charles ..... Smith, Dareyl .... Smith, David ...... Smith, Donald ..... Bobbie Jean .... .....00 ....148 '. '. '. '. '100, '1'4d . . . . . . .122 1:10 121 105 204 203 .901 115, Q00 .29, 114 10:1 fad 108 191 104 122 .28 .....01 '.' .' .' .' .' .' .' .102 150 108 .28 150 100' 12si1 1'50 '100 .' .' .' .' .01 .27 .02 110 .03 122 . .'.'.'205.'210 120, 130, 102 ...,.03 105 005 110 110 110 ' ' 100, '100,'1ci5,' 110 174 100 .29 187 102 .27 134 .'.'.'10a.'148 '. '. '. '. 041 '103 ' . . . .04, 103 ....118. ....94, ......27 140 101 150 159 .20 213 .28 180 100 .10 120 .121 v r 1 192' 202 1 v . 28 194 . 05 160 277 277 277 . 27 . 29 277 277 277 277 . 28 277 . 90 277 174 . 00 114 277 123 192 214 277 117 . 04 . 24 192 149 159 . 27 277 277 .27 .27 154 210 100 277 149 100 100 277 203 182 107 150 .24 191 154 192 .04 102 277 120 277 184 100 113 277 109 100 .24 118 107 117 277 277 278 194 . 29 200 . 24 . 20 . 24 150 278 278 278 278 . 29 278 200 . 20 203 208 . 20 102 114 . 27 102 150 . 20 . 95 180 178 278 205 .90 154 278 .94 .03 .91 143 179 212 180 100 180 .24 187 . 20 .29 278 182 278 103 149 186 140 192 167 190 Smith, Donald Roy ..... Smith, Donnal ....... Smith, Earnest ..... Smith, Elizabeth .... Smith, Eloise ...... Smith, Evalee ..... Smith, Glenn. . . Smith, Guy ...... Smith, Harold ..... Smith, Howard ...... Smith, Hugh ......... Smith, Jacqueline ..... Smith. Jane ......... Smith. Janet ......... Smith, Janice .......... Smith, Jean Elaine ....... Smith, Jean Elizabeth ..... Smith, Joan .......... Smith, Joanne ........ Smith, John ......... Smith, Kathryn ..... Smith, Kenneth ..... Smith, Lyle ....... Smith, Marilyn .... Smith. Martin ..... Smith. Mildred .... Smith, Patricia .... Smith, Phyllis ..... Smith, Ralph ..... Smith, Richard .... Smith. Robert ...... Smith. Robert A.. . .. Smith, Robert E.. . . Smith. Robert D .... . Smith. Robert L.. . . Smith, Robert M.. .. Smith, Shirley ..... Smith Rom ..... Smith. Walter ..... Smutz, Betty ...... Smykil, Kenneth. . . Snell, Fred ........ Snook. Carolyn ..... Snook. William .... Snow, Ronald ...... Snyder, George ....... Snyder, Bettenell ..... Snyder, James ...... Snyder, John ...... Snyder, Marilyn .... Snyder, Marjorie ..... Snyder, Suzanne. Soderberg, Richard.'.'.'.'.' Sodowaki. Ted ....... Soiios. Theodore .... Soluri, Richard ..... Summers, Richard .... Somogye, Robert ..... Sondergeld, Donald. . Sonkoly. Wilma ...... l Sorenson, Dorothy .... Sauder, Wanda ...... Sowden, Jane ....... Spacek. Frank ..... Spaid, Thomas ..... Spar. Michael ........ Sparling, Annabelle ..... Spear. Kenneth ....... Speciale, Joseph .... Specs, Lois ........ Spence, Wanda ..... Spencer, Raymond .... Speegelberg, William. . Spietzer, Eldon ....... Spilker, Faye ....... Spitler, Mary ........ Spitzer, Marguerite.. Splain, Charles ...... Sponseller, James ..... Spoon, Norman ...... Spoon. Shirley ......... Sprague, E. Eugene. . . Spronkel, William .... Springer, Gloria ...... Spuhler. John ....... ... 107, 159, 100, . . .104. 198, , ....158, 160, 1-is .......24. .....20, , .....119, ....120, 132, ,.....119, ....25, ....95, .....115. . . . .'.'.'s:i . .'. '. '. 041 '104 .......25, .....92. 104 ' '107 1415 4 0 .:iii:12 ....112, 132 .'.'.'.'170 120, Q11 201 111 199, 170 107 140 194: .01, .24 207, 191 101 Q00 .24. 1:13 209: 11:3 v r 187 278 104 278 157 278 278 205 190 278 .20 278 278 184 210 214 210 181 . 24 . 24 . 94 278 . 28 . 95 167 . 90 .25 194 150 114 190 278 278 190 191 .26 .... .24 ..24. 82 148, 192 94 '136 159, 157. '214 '112 '167 '150 140 .95 '113 101 20 108 '171 square, sarah ..... 9s,'104,'1as,' 1550, 1318, 1318 Squires, Wilma ............ Stack, Roy .......... Stager, Robert .... Stahl, Virginia .... Stahl, William ..... Stamper, Robert. . . Stanley, Nancy ..... Stansbery, Joan ..... Starin, Dorothy .... Starkey, Ralph .... Staso, Michael .... Stearns. Ivan ..... Stebbins. Lois ...... Stebbins, Robert. . . Stecher, Jack ..... Steed. Janet .... Steel. Arlene .... Steel, Orlana ..... Steele, Archie ...... Steere. Anthony ...... Stefan. Viorel ........ Steinmetz, Richard. . . Stelzer, Donald ...... Stengel, Emil ........ Stensby, Dick ........ Stephenson, Richard Sterner, Richard J.. . . Steve, Alex .............. Stevenson, Donald G.. Stewart. Claire M., .... . . . Stewart, Jeannette D.. Stewart. Robert M .... Stier Wm. Frederick.. snfrfiey, Marjorie J.. . ' Stegamere, James C... Stiles. Nancy C .... . . . Stimson, Virginia Lou. Stipp, John S. ....... . Stites. Robert ........ Stock, Albert V. .... . . Stockdale, Joyce H.. . '102 .24 .90 117 .' .' .' .' .010 11:5 214 .28 .24 1'50 '1s7 118 .92 1e1 .......111.1e0 ............114 141 110'.'1'ei2.'i1i . 187 203 108 164 .08 215 . . . . . . . .0s, f.' .' I .100 .'.'.'.'.'1'4d . 92 103 205 122 506 v v 204 278 . 27 279 114 279 161 . 28 180 100 164 102 279 203 . 29 . 28 101 100 . 95 178 . 27 160 101 . 24 . 28 279 159 279 279 154 . 20 270 205 194 .93 277 279 279 . 29 175 192 .28 . 27 21 .27 .28 148 190 .28 .27 190 .27 194 279 154 150 ,24 154 186 .20 .94 192 100 .24 187 .24 130 . 24 279 279 279 279 100 279 279 279 180 180 279 279 279 280 280 Tomlin Van Gundy, Seymour .... Wegert. Otto ...... Stoffer, Reba J. ..... Stokes. Maxine E.. . . Stoll, Marvin V.... Stoll, Marybe J .... Stone. Dale L. ..... . Stone, Dorothy J.. . . . Stone, Marian Lois ..... Stonehill. Eler ............ Stoneman, Elizabeth A.. . . Stonemetz, Dewain L.. Stoner. Martha A. ..... . Stoney, Gene N .... .... Stoops, James H.. . .. Storch, Robert L. .... . Storck, Patricia A .... . . Storck, Roger Lee .... Stork Donald L ..... . Stork, Richard A ..... Stough, Henry A. .... . Stough, Richard E.. . . . Stough, William A.. . . . Stout, Robert J. ..... . Stover, Dorothy V.. . . . Strate, John E... .. . . .. Strater, Harold R.. . . . . Strathern, James G.. . . Stratton. James R.. . . . Strazisar Edward . . F.. . Streb, Thomas P .... .... Strickler, Charles M.. .. . Stroble, Howard G.. . . Stroh, Arthur L... .. . . Stroh, Donna M. .... . Stroud, Robert Vernon .... Stryker, Coolidge W.. . Stuber, Jack E. ...... . Stuckman, Glenna L.. . Stump. Lewis W. .... . Stufmka, Eleanor B... . . Stu l, James C ...... . .. Sturdevant, James K .... . . Sturdevant. Robert H. .... Stutler. Donald ......... Sullivan, Marilyn R.. . . . Sullivan, Robert E.. . . Summerland. Colleen. . Summers, Benjamin F. .... Summey, Louis J. .... . Surington, Richard S.. . . Sutherland, Bonnie D.. Sutherland, Lillian M.. Sutkaitis. Alice H.. . . .. Sutten, Alberta Lou. . . Sutter, Leland M... . . . Swain, Janet R. .... . Swain, Ivan R. .... . Swaisgood, Isac V.. .. . Swales, J ..... ........ Swartout, Robert H.. . . . Swartz, Marilyn ...... Sweeney, Austin E.. . . Swlnk, Jesse O. ..... . Swisher, Marilyn A.. . . Swisher, Ruth E.. . . . Swisher, Thomas P.. . . Switzer, John E ....... Swope, Duane V.. . . . Sykora, Curtis R.. . . Szurko, Lillian ..... Takuski, Warren T .... Talbert Bonford R.. . Talbott: Carolyn Jane.'.'. . . Tamura, George H. ..... . Teatsorth. Tank, Nancy ......... . . . Tanner. Fred W. ..... -.....'170H171 'iia' v u .. .' .' .185 I I 111161 '121 . '. '. '.1k1o', '1'dd,'185 .......99,136 ......-...Rig ....24 ...212 .. .148 '.'.'.1l1bQ '21'd.'2i4 '.'.'.1o341'1'i5.'i81i ......11s,2o3 .....25. 159 . .'.'.'1'd1i,'1:li . . . . . . .115 . . . . .213 . 117, '1'dd,'16s . .'.1'1b, '1'24,'2osi ..'.'2i.'i46 . . . . .102 . . . . .204 . .'.'.'1'2d,'164 . .' .' .'2i ...'.'2i.'i56 .........212 '. .'.'.Ba'.'1'22.'i64 ....150, 162 . . . . . . .123 105. 1is71'1'ifi.'1Si Tara, Nam Elizabeth .... . . .......... . . ar in, . .......... ......... . Tarrin, David Pa ne .... ............ Taylor, Jack Pauii .... .... 2 4, 25, 120 Taylor, arold L. ...... ................ . Taylor, Margaret Jean .... ................... Taylor, Merle Emerson ........ 124, 160, 103, 212 Taylor, Robert Ivan. . Taylor, Shirley W .... . Taylor, Tina ......... Taylor, Wade Spink .... Teater, Dwight Ernest .... Reed H. .... . Tedesco, Vincent ...... Teeple, Francis M.. . . . Teets, Philip G. ..... . . Teller Patricia Ann . Tellerd, Harvey E.. I . Terbeek, Allen Roy .... Terhune, Wilbur L .... . Terrill, Donald Lee. . . Terry, Nancy ....... . Tesar, Richard G. .... . Tesch Gloria Ann. . Teske: David Alan.: I . . Teske. Richard Glen .... Tesnow. Howard ...... Tevis, Donna Jean ..., Tharp, George Paul .... Thatcher, Juanita Ann ....... Th h El' b h atc er, ary iza et ..... Thedieck. James J. ........ . Theilman, Walt .......... Thomas, Betty Lou .... Thomas. Carl Marion. . Thomas, Charles P.. . . Thomas, Donald . Thomas, Elinor G ..... . Thomas, Harvey ....... Thomas, Patsy Jean. . . Thomas, Harvey Lee. . Thomas, Z ale .......... Thomason. Harry G.. . . . . .'.'.'1'2d,'idi . . . . . . . .211 ....11:s, 166 109, 202 , 129 .....209 '.'.'.'2d.'i415 '.'.'.'.'d1'.'sisi . . . . .185 .' .' fsi .....92, , .29 .......114 148 129 ....114, , .......211, ' '.'.'.'sI2,'2o:i, 166 1-is Patricia Elizabeth .......... 104, , Thompson, Eugene ............ Thompson, Jean Ellen .......... Thompson, oan Naomi ................. 95, Thompson, Lawrence Le Roy Jr. ........... . Thompson, Thompson 1 v n . 4 1 1 , Patricia Joan .......... 108. 159, 160, . 29 184 . 26 . 27 280 .92 27 92 . 24 . 29 . 24 280 280 192 . 27 118 280 . 27 280 . 29 119 280 280 . 27 191 174 280 192 . 95 . 26 192 . 29 280 . 92 194 280 160 . 27 193 280 280 200 . 24 . 24 280 . 28 . 24 281 120 149 . 28 167 281 281 . 27 281 . 26 '26 118 281 281 . 24 149 281 181 281 . 29 281 183 190 155 281 .94 183 .24 191 .28 .92 132 281 .28 281 181 .27 .28 .29 281 .29 281 150 281 281 .28 150 281 281 167 119 .25 .91 118 203 156 190 .27 180 281 123 167 281 166 281 282 209 104 282 .26 282 282 282 161 .95 282 192 Thomp Thomp Thomp son, Ronald B.. ... son. Samuel C... . . son. Tom Sumner. Thrasher, Betty Jane .... Thurston, Bert .......... Thut, Carol J. ...... . Tiberi, Tigges, Eleanor ..... Kenneth .... Tindall. Donald .... Titus, Clayton ....... Todd, Glenn Jr ........ Toddleider, Clifford .... Toedtman, JoAnne .... Tokas. B. .......... . Tolotti, Robert O.. . . Tolotti, June M .... .... Toman , John F. III ..... Tomey, Barbara Ann .... son, Helen Louise. Tonkinson, La Vonne Lee Tonn, Arlene Jean ....... Torda. Steven Jr. ...... . Torgerson, R. M. ...... . . Totoui. Dorothy Ann .... Totter, Diana Louise .... Townsend. Charles M. Jr. Trail, Stanley M. ..... . . . Trautwein. Marilyn J... . Trease. Amy .......... Treat, Martha ...... Treece. Charles ..... Treece. James .... Tribby. Janice ..... Trice, Jack ........ Trigilio, Thomas ..... Trocke. Dolores .... Troyer, John ..... Truesdall, Elise ..... Trusdle. Charles .... Tryon, John ..... Tsarones, Helen .... Tschanen, Alice .... Tucker, Frances. . . Tulloss. Charles .... Turczyk, Emil ...... Turdevant. Robert ..... Turner, Margaret ...... Tuttle, Robert .......... Twyford, Marjorie Ann. . T ler Robert Y . ........... Tyzon. John .......... Ulley, Lois ......... Underhill, Doris .... Underhill, Mary. . . Ulursten, Doris ..... Urschel, San ..... ....... Vafenback, R .... ........ Van Allman. William .... Van Benthuysen, Barbara... . Vanderhorst, Donald ...... Van Gunten. Lois ..... Van Horn, Arthur. .... . . Van Newhouse. Gloria. . . Van Pelt. Edith ......... Van Tilburg, Jane ..... Vail. Ruth ........ . Valas, D. ......... . Valentine, David ..... Valli, Joseph ....... Valyo, Bob ...... Vance, Miles ..... Vance, Patricia ..... Vance, Victoria ..... Vanica, Mary. ..... . Vandenburge, Leon .... Vantho. Charles ..... Vara, Ralph ....... Varcoe, E eanor .... Varga. Natalie ..... Varvaris, Peter ..... Vaubel. George .... Venel, Yarmi a ..... Verduin, Donald ..... Verduin, Elizabeth ..... Vermilya, S. Ellen ..... Vermilya, Norma ...... Vermilya, Thomas ..... Verner, J oan ........ Vernon. Charles .... Vickers, Jo Ann ...... Vickery, Patricia ..... . Vigges. Kenneth .... ......... Villers, Ralph ...... .... 1 32, Vince, Virginia .... Vinst, Katie ..... Vincent, Mary. . . Viovode. Val ....... Virtue, James ........ Vlman. Jerry .......... Von Brock, Shirley ..... Von Kennel. Gloria .... Vocke. J eane ........ Voelzow, Dawn .... Vogel, Doris ......... Volkmer, Edward .... Vollgraff. Dona ..... Vorwerck, Don ..... Vose. Russell ........ Vosecky, Derwood .... Vosper. Patricia .... Vrech, Robert ...... Vtermark. Dick .... ....... Wadsworth. Robert .... .... Wagener. Norman. . . Wagner, Charles ..... Wagner. Edwin ........ Wagner, Elizabeth ..... . . . .205, .'. '. '. bb, 166, f I I f 1152. . . . . .91 ' .'.'.'.'.'sis ' . . . . . .04 .'.'...'.'100.,'1-59 ' . . . .'.'.oi1'. 'fad ' . . '. '. 12111 '211 .'.'.'.'.'1i4 ' ....113 ...fiai ....190 ....148 ....2S2 ....179 282 131 191 211, .27, 161, 122,209 .....94 167.187 ....282 ....202 .....26 .....27 ....2S2 ....282 114,282 100.132 102,149 103,179 .....26 166,191 ....166 102,136 101,179 115, 164 ....191 160,192 159,282 ....101 ....191 185,193 .....26 .....95 117,282 .....26 ....115 .....28 .....26 ....150 194, 201 139.190 .....27 .....24 .....24 149.182 .94.204 ..9l.99 .....26 .....24 .....25 .....25 106, 148 ....183 ...,103 .....26 203,282 .....28 ....282 .....26 .24, 186 ....l11 .....27 165,282 .....28 .93, 159 .....26 .....24 .....26 ....193 .....29 .....27 ....156 165,' 193. .....26 .' I .' .' fad 203 205, . 29, . 93. .94 282 164 129 161 194 192 168 . . . . . . . .282 283 283 161 109 190 95 95 168 'f .' .' f .' .'.'.'11id isiif 1551'1'ds.' ....1e7, 178, io-1. 1Esli'.'1'57 .....92 .90, 101 ,283 . . . .193 202.283 180,183 .....68 206.283 124.283 .29, 186 ....191 160.283 ....101 .....93 179.191 . .26 209,283 .. . .158 121,283 .. . . .27 185,283 ....186 ....114 .24 117,150 ....115 .....27 . .. .187 .....28 Wagner. Ellis ..... Wagner, John ..... Wagner, Royal ..... Wagner. Vincent. . . Wahl, Elmer ........ Waines, Shirley ..... Wakefield, Max ...... Walcott, James ......... Waldbauer. Robert ..... Walden. Nancy ....... Walden, Robert ...... Waldner. Herman ...... Waldsmith. Eugene ...... Walpert. Esther ......... Walker, David ........... Walker, Donna ...... 103 Wall. Robert ....... . .... Wallace, Patricia ........ Wallender. Marjorie .... Waller. Robert .... . . . Walli, John ........ Walsh, Sue ....... Walter. Robert .... Walter. Verne ..... Walters, Carol ..... Walters, Frances .... Walters. James ..... Walters, John ........ Walther, Patricia ..... Walton, George .... Wamer, Dick ........ Wamsley. Harold ..... Wang, Eleanor ..... Wang, Orlando .... Wang, Sally ....... Ward, Barbara .... Ward. Charles ...... Ward, Ellsworth .... Ward. Mary ...... Ward. Wilma ........ Warden. Jack .......... Wargo. Nan ............ Wargowsky. Angeline .... Warke Warne ntin, Rhodora .... r. E. ......... . Warner. Forest. . . . . Warner, Jack.. . . . . . Warner. Joanna. . . . . .. Washburn, Harold ...... Washkowiak. William .... Wasick. B .... .......... Wasserman, Richard .... Watson. Doris ....... Watson, Harold .... Watson, Janet .... Watson. Jean ..... Watt. Douglas ..... Watters, D .... ....... Waugh. Frederick. . . . Way, Charles ...... Way, Frederick ..... Waymar. George ..... Weatherby, Twyla .... Weaner, Ramon .... Weaner. Robert .... Webb. Marjorie .... Webb. Vera ....... Weber. Donald. . . Weber. Mos ..... Weber. Ralph ..... Weber, Robert .... Weber. Stanley ..... Webster. Tom ..... Wef er. Russell. . . . Wegman. Mary .... Weidman. Kay ..... Weigl, William . . . Weihler, Harold .... Weingart, A. ...... . Weinland. Sylvia ..... Weis. Dave ......... Weiss, Jerome .... . Weissbrod. Roy .... Weinstein. Meyer ..... Weinsz, J im .......... Weinsenborn, Peggy .... Weiser. Ada ............ Weissbrod. Jack ...... Welch. Clark ......... Welch, Marlene ........ Waller, Marjorie Ann .... Welsh, Theresa .......... Wellstead, Walter .... Welt, Louis ........ Wender, Diane .... Wendt, Shirley ....... Wenrick, Marilyn .... Wentz. Mary ........ Wepler. Margaret .... Wertz, Margaret. . . Wertz, Theodore. . . Wessman. Erick .... West, James ....... Westcott. Lloyd ..... Westfall. Emery ...... Westhoven, Claire ..., Westhoven. Mary ...... Wetmore, John.. . . . ..... Weursheuser. William. . . . Weyrauch, Douglas ...... Whalon, Patricia Ann. . . Wheatley. Richard A. .... l Wheeler, Arthur ....... Wheeler, Bernard ....... Wheeler, Howard ....... Wheeler, Joan Eileen .... Wheeler. Robert E. .... . . Wherry. Harold Richard. . ....121, 136' 143' 1115 1153 ' . . '1'o5' 1415 .....91. 166 150 .27 '.12b',' .. .. .s11, 148 148 166 124, . 109, 108. 149: '26-if .'.'.'.'.'1i6 '.'.'.'.15b .'.'.'.'1'1'si Whetstone. Robert Dean. Whistler. Susanne ............ . ---- 104 Whitacre. John David, ,, . .1.1.4. . 205 100 158 148 165 136 White. Allan O ........ .... - White, B. ..........,., ,... . White, Cathie ................. White, Marianne Margaret .... White. PCEEY Lou ........... ... 191 ... 164 ... .24 140.283 148.154 210,283 .90,185 ... .29 166.283 ... 283 ... 283 ... .90 185.192 136,199 ... .26 205,212 124,199 .29.167 ... .24 ... 192 ... .24 131.136 .29.186 185,205 ... 106 .99.l94 ... 283 123,185 178,181 ... 283 ... .24 ... .26 ... 162 ... 162 ... 162 148,283 100,166 ... 283 174.283 ... .27 ... .29 .. .26 ... .24 ... 190 ... 148 ... 283 158,214 149,186 121,138 ... 194 ... .28 ... .24 161.191 ... 118 207.284 .92,159 ... .95 ... .29 ... 148 ... 150 ... 122 .93,115 ... .26 ... .24 ... 123 ... 284 ... 284 160 284 ... .82 113 284 ... 284 .... 284 ... .27 118 193 ... .27 .... 149 .. .28 .... 284 .. .93 .28 ... .27 173 284 116 192 .27 284 .95 153 174 .24 112 .. .26 .. .26 .... .27 .29 180 214.284 193 ... .28 211 284 .28 208 193.207 .28.149 .27,148 ... .27 ... 190 ... .29 160.284 ... 136 ... 119 101, 284 ... 284 ... 187 209.285 130.140 ... 285 175,190 123,146 192.285 103,285 .94,187 ... 121 170.193 194.207 ... 285 120.285 108.124 103.190 ... 165 .94.102 32 Whitman. John P. .... . .109. 149. 102.' Wolfrom. T. ......... . Young, White, William Harry .... White, Beatrice ...... . . . Whltelaw Roberta ..... Whitman, Jeanette ..... Whittaker. James ..... Whittaker. Jean Ellen .... Whitton. Carl Thomas ..... Whitwell. Anne ..,....,... Whysall, George B. ..... . Wickerham. Patricia ..... . . Wickes, Joan E ..... . . Wickes, Mary Ellen.. I '.'.'.'. Wicks. Carlton B. ..... Widmer. Joyce Kay. . Wilhelm. Norma Jean.'.i Wiesen. Loretta Joyce Wight, Madyn Lamarrzff . . .95 ...109 ........108 .86,180,181 ......91.99 Wigle. Patricia Corrine ..... ..... . ........ Wigle. Phyllis Elaine ..... . . . Wigman. Lois M ..... .. Wilcox, Gayle ....... Wiles, Douglas A.. . . Will, Nancy ......... Willeke. Vondale ..... Williams, Colette ..... Williams, Dale ..,.... Williams, Delbert ..... Williams, Donna M.. . . Williams, Fred C... Williams, George A... Williams. Glenn M.. . .. Williams Gordon T... . Williams: Harry W.. . . . Williams. Lack. D. ...,.. . Williams. ar1anS........ 280 Williams, Martha Ellen .... Williams. Nancy Carol .... Williams Williams . Raymond G .... . . on, Leah Ann ..... Williamson. Robert F.. . . . Willyard, Shirley M.. . Wilmerlnk. Carole Jean'.'.'.' Zimmerman, Cornelia Ann. . Wilson. Beverly ......... Wilson Billie Jeanne. .. .. Wilson: Catherine B .... Wilson, Frank Boyd. . . Wilson Wilson Winkel , Jack Arthur. , John Warner. . man, Richard ..... Windneagel, Merle L ..... . . Winn, Patricia Ann ......... Winslow, Anne Crawford ..... Winters, Donna Jean .,.... Winters. Esther Rose .,.. Wirth, Warren E. ...... . Wirt, Robert Orville ..... Wlschow, Herbert ..... 328 fffff20 .'.'....I'0f1,-160 ......26 .......1l0 ....86,102 .....205 ....153 .93 10:3 108 15:5 110 182 178 213 132 104 102 168 .92 .28 131 153 .92 118 100 12:5 211 178 100 104 207 111 120 136 206 194 119 122 1 r f 206 . 92 168 170 . 94 199 104 160 192 .27 190 194 181 285 154 285 105 167 285 179 184 .25 .28 .26 159 181 154 186 .28 .29 . 26 285 192 285 . 26 101 193 . 27 167 . 28 285 194 102 168 . 29 193 285 192 121 285 285 285 285 , 205 . 28 285 148 194 Wise. Dorothy Jane. . . . Wise, Helen L. ..... . . Wise. Mary Ann .... Wise, Vivian Ruth. . . ....99.136 ..........25 '10a 1'5S'105 wise. warren H. ..... ' . . .'.'.'160.'166: 167: 203 Wiseley, Paul Kane ..... ................ 1 21 Wisher Donald 148 149 . 27 285 , 285 , 286 . ................ 29. 94 Wisner, John E. ...... . Witte, Vivian Frances .... Woesner, Virginia K .... . Wohlfort, Ruth . . Wolf , C. .......... . Wolf . Georgia ...... Wolcott, Merlin D.. . . Wolf, Phyllis M. .... . Wolfe Clement M.. .. Wolfe, Earl Philip .... Wolfe, ,Eanalice ...... Wolfe, alph H. .... . . Wolfe Vernon D.. . . Wolf , Vivian Georgia . Wolff. James R. ........ . Wollam, Robert 0. .... . Wallin, Arlene Mary .... Wonders. James R. .... . Woner, Paul Charles .... Wood , Wood , Wood . Wood , Wood , Wood . Wood . Woodb Woodfi Bernard H... . . Dick T. .... . Gloria L. .... . . Jeanne Rae .... Loris Elena ...... Ilsuther E. Jr.. . . . ury. Ralph F.. .. ll, Charles ...... . . . Woodln. Natalie Ann ..... Woodland.cJvack B. ........,. . Woodrich. lenn C. ........ . . Woodring. Kenneth Elmer .... Woods. Harriet E.. .98, 99, 136 Woodworth, Jeannette ........ Woolf, Shirley Edlin ......... Woolin, Arlene ....... Woolley, Robert J ..... . . Woolpert, Stewart E.. . . Worthen, Donna P .... Workman. Patricia ..... Wright, Harold Paul .... Wright, James N ...... Wright, James C .... Wright. Lois ......... Wright Wright , Vernon O.. . .. . Virgi G .... ..... Wrightsman, Roland .... Wuescher. Donald ...... Wurster, Doris Ellen. . . Wurster. Keith E.. . . . ....120, 164, 209 ...'.'1s5 ....175 .........1s0 ...........20 ....149,153. 159 .....94,167,178 . '. '. I '. 29. '1'22.'200 '.'.'.'f10s .'.'.'.'.'24.'0:i .......12s ..........95 120 203 138, 153, 168, 200 95 107, 159 .'.'.'.'f20 , .. .103 .'. '. '. '. 90. l1'1'9.'129 v .....86,143,167: 209 286 .99 .27 101 148 181 286 286 192 124 286 210 286 180 286 115 . 28 190 . 28 . 28 286 286 105 . 29 183 .93 . 28 167 203 157 286 . 28 286 160 286 163 286 129 175 150 . 28 286 208 200 148 . 27 .24 286 178 286 Wurster. Patricia A.. . . Wurtz, Janey Rita. . . .. Wyandt, Herbert C... . Wyans. Charles J . ..... ............ . .....27 Wyckoff , Eugene W. .................. . Wylie. Ethel Lee ........... Wyndham, Sue Ann ........ 86, 99, 143, 159 Wyrill, Carrie Jane .... .............. Y Yackey, Clarence Jr. ......... . Yazel, Phyllis Ann ..... . . . Yazel, Roberta Rae .... Yeager, Ray ........ Yergin, Phyllis A. .,.. . Yetter, Constance I.. . . Yih, Manette ......... Yingling, Donald S... . . Yingst, Wilma I ..... Yoeum, Billy ........ Young, Martin D... . Yorio, Michael A.. . .. Algie Lee .... Young, Doris E .... Young, Eleanor ..... Young. Harold A.. . . Young, James J .... Young, Paul M ..... . . Young. Victor C. .... . . . Yuk, Carl Thomas .......... Z Zartman. Jean ..... . . . Zartmen, Neil .... Zaugg. Denise ..... Zavac. Louis ........ Zbnorik. Richard .... Zeisler, Audrey ..... Zeisler, Donald .... Zellars, Barbara .... Zeller, Eames W ..... . Zeller, ita ...... ..... Zenobi. Robert ............. .....92 . .'.'.'.'1'61',. Zezzo. BarbaraJean.......... Zlckes, Paul Francis Jr.. . . . Ziegenbusch, Kenneth Henry'.'.'.'. .... . :.- Ziegler. Richard K ............ .......... Zlemke. James Eugene ..... . . . ........ . . . . Zimmerman, Lois Ruth ..... Zimmerman, William Ogden. Zlss. Harold Richard .......... Zoldak. Gloria Ann ......... Zowasky, Mary Jane ..... Zuccardo, Gloria M. ..... . Zullo, Joseph Frederick .... 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